6 6 Q 1969 Aifrfew Erskine College Due West, South Carolina l Introduction. What kind of place is Erskine? What one phrase best sums up the ideas that Erskine stands for? The introduction to this year's Arrowattempts to provide an answer. The Year. To attempt to capture the fleeting moments and memories of a quickly passing year is almost an imppossible task. Yet, the year section presents spring, fall and winter in review. Academics. Of course, the aca- demic sphere is the most important one of college life. Those most closely involved in academics, faculty and students,f are rightly the subject of a large section of the book. Aciivi worth vities organ religii sports tertaii A I QS.: L3 xxx ' 1 1 N Q if. ' I , '-',,:fT'fQffj 1531.1iili5:?.q?E:iEis?l?iQf:Figiggliftffffs-'?l22tf-4'ff:1-:asia-fa-.-::sef'v 1.f-s - -wav-e P -2- s . .,. ., ,, , ff -- L ' - - -N . . z 1. .' Y:,r.-'iz':'.f2?1:2'2s:4,i?'-:31:-iL:'.5E'f i9?ike??QZ2121321171i2if'i'??SXE5'32+2fkf5:4:353fE2?3iW2-S232535Efiii-is2aF6'f:5iaFNS:-Rah?egjef- '.1.:w,:fg'..'iartgfgw-fqsfamwr-,xigfy ' . I - - V- - i I F . .1.........m,.4:t,.-....-..-ti. w,Q.t..q. ,...... -.u-.n1umf-ui:- '- e:m1:i:?1w'::::H,.ua:1,p...' 'Q-.riEi1l'fF5i.fl.,'.,fj.,'gj.1'gfSy,j.'iYF.g1-:i'15Jg' Activities. College life would not be worthwhile without the varied acti- vities which go on. Many clubs and organizations function on campus, religious life adds meaning, and sports provide recreation and en- tertainment. ,I KG, L A xvf V- - A - , 1,1 1 .',- V, ' 1 - twig ' a '::. . S' , La- 'f . 'nz -3351. ' - 'X' - ,jgf-1' f ' ' Features. The college beauty queen is still a revered part of the campus scene. We present Erskine's love- lies in the beauty section. Also, our salute goes to those on campus who have won recognition in cam- pus activities. Ads. Our loyal supporters are pre- sented with appreciation. We urge the students to patronize these places of business. Their financial support has proved essential to the publication ofthe Arrow. ' CQNTENTS Introduction ............. .. .4 The Year ...... .... 1 6 Academics ....... .... 4 8 Administration ... .. . .50 Faculty ........ .... 5 7 Students ..... . . .... 77 Activities .................. 126 Student Government ...... 128 Organizations ..... .... 1 35 Religious Life . . .... 165 Sports ...... .... 1 75 Features ....194 Honors ..... .... 1 96 Beauties ....... .... 2 05 Advertisements . . . . . . .222 Epilogue ....... . . . 242 Indices .. . . . 248 3 x W i . A N 'W ! .- ,gg Y A, N LY ' L 5 ,.. . 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Progress is the result of these myriad changes, some good and some bad. But change in itsey is not progressg only through the in- teraction of change with tradi- tion is progress born. Erskine is blessed with a tradition unique in Christian higher education. After one-hundred and thirty years, Erskine remains . . . A PROGRESSIVE COLLEGE WITH A GREAT TRADITION. 5 0 , 4 ' W 1 ff ' , :nf fm swf 'il ,sf ,iff I aff' - , 1 ,,....tm., ', H2 A , L.- 'We:-'..,1M H 5 X WW g W I f ' r , s ,,,, 'H PAW-'I H 'H . , if -. fm-,,f-f.f-fvff qam Y--r 'f'f f'fff ..,. .,,,:gg....,,,f,g' mu ,,.. 111-fffaaimMmsm,WmwwMiBW1nssW , M . 5 ff, f, fl X Z ,WV f ,W ,,,,,,f' ,,....a,m JZ., ,, A ,V JM.: iflf I .:i,,,,,,,, ....,., ,,,,lvJ,. ,,,,,. ffr.-:VVLMIX CLI, , 7,7772 W, - ,fm xl. riff, ,Z , ... f' 'ff' mm.. , ' ff ffl V ' - ,fff ' ' , ' W 1 .-qrwgyyrfffr ,.:7CjWQ,Q My f...WMg.. ' ir - , V. W, Q. 5 ,snxwyfff fgq-if t 7,5 ,T 7 ,,ff 7 L -f-f fr Z , -f ge-swf wife. ,, me , 1 af V .H 2 - s 75: 1 s n., i- 2.-f f fa, -- f .. -1 1- mffi. if 1 lv' , ,Zi 'ff N V AAIIIV gf 'Mm ,,, fg .Ae Q -V 7 ff4 ,.N eil . l f. ff 'r. .l.a ,,,, Wg-. ,,,,, 11:45 . . ,,,,, if ,,,,,, r :.,-.. ,,,,,, ,,.,, Q:-.1 .... , , Lift, K , ,'p .., ,fz phi' 37. Vx, ,, V5 , , , . K V, g- 7 - J ,,,, WW., . ,177 ,,,, ,, ,XjkX,?,,!... , Wp,CZ?,5, Ney. 3 I , .gi .,,. ' .. -ff' , J ar - A-f f A ' fy' cw gf , l ' 'Q' Y.. f A M M-.i,::-1557 'f ' ' , . mf l - ' fir' ffl' f ' , 'f ' vi' 'rf V' ' Vw ffl Wzfgpm f m X x Progress . . . The most obvious aspect of progress on a college campus is the construction of new build- ings. Erskine is in the midst of an expansion program which will eventually enlarge the stu- dent body to around one thou- sand. While a good percentage of the buildings on campus are less than ten years old, plans are being solidified for the con- struction of several new build- ings. Additions to the kitchen are currently being made, and the new Bonner Hall, dormitory for women, will be the first new building, scheduled for comple- tion in the summer of 1970. Construction of a new 81.4 mil- lion library is a top priority project, followed by a new men's dormitory and the renovation of the Science Hall and Memorial Hall. Left: Architect's plans envision the new Bonner Hall as the center of Women's Campus in the future. Below: As the Arrow went to press, work was progressing on the addition to the Erskine dining hall. ...i-.-K 'fi ,., ' Q :bf 3.t.lg51.f'i'ge.A:Q.-'33, L 1-...fp-g , A t N ' '---s-'--.,.,.eg5,'- l ,M gr- W: ggeghifsyg 5 'P .ri-r.L.pwgx::h,g.R3fc,riz,L5 in-QQI1-i.jg,153xl.0 X. PM, M4 A V 1 -...Y-me.gN,,id xt. .' 'f1iQi..f-safe -g..fs..ttfSs9,gs3estttPf+--.,.r?,,,'W v. r,- N- rm-x. . -A ess-2:gf'xv4,s?iff, l'v511i1rfg.,5hgg:Kf-fifijta-5s4LQQ2f'rgj-dsrgsif sl-X555-.SA -miss., tier?-g.g.,.g.: . 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N. s, v :Q y-Qitykgy gs C xyxflxfgt X' 4 gf , L' K ' l . , ' A . .Q-T8 S'--. 9':1f'fH-'-Yfdrti 19 sf Q' :-.:'--.qw-, Y fx - 'X N -- M -+ si ' fi - fv 'sf .sf . -.M-3-f.'-s S, ' ti . -- -4. . ' . 12's QVQENQ .5OL'L .. kJL'...'5':w 3, . - e. lu. ...1 -ix .. 'ff'2.Nisf.NV:l'?3V?fa N 12553.33 1 6 i A picture from the towers of the Erskine Building shows the mall or new campus taking shape. The Student Center and Belk Hall will be complemented by the 51.4 mil- lion library now being planned. The library will face Belk Hall and form a mall around the Dode Phillips Memorial Fountain. ii' !.r .f' l'ri4 as s ,, S- ,A ,fy , f L. Fu- , ax ix -me .w - -F s - ' xx X -,-rd- V , .L is -,s,. , fd, O,.., Y. XCNCP uv., as wi K- l . .' ,. X no-N ..r.eXfl ., - w d . . 'gk - .5 KM-q.s , H- . if 3 . s. uw., Avi. f ,N '.g-'fxxtxf . 58,1 f A ga if-fii sw X..gi3'j31 i- !ff,!'W'?N 4 if 'x.f:v,i,... 1 e .XV-K. mf' ff s ,N . i ,gn .. X ix X, we xr 1 f 515 S :f,, if m?.9.u-L Q A 8 1 s r -,.. yn-1 is '-55 .e-.-.Lf .Hr . , - . - ' -5 AM ,- i K ' gm 9 Sid? -.1',fxQ x5Q Prosfef errefw, Wired W isefiiiw risers, ,W eofdiimmwlz reed be eorwifwd ofioirs. New poufddii have several JW' isrsore beffli entire wffii and iiflagifm ship has dent body de participation. Right: Student B presided wer a y participation in a Below right: A C sive school is to youth into progres W . f f . 1-.mm W J wif- Er.-is-.-: f ' .1 A1 1. ' Q 'J' X x' ' '29 7'l1'v'f33'::':.'::'-',QQS'-'ff A ' ff 1 all v W ' SKK ' X -+f.,f3x'1f1-'a:x,...fr x f .12'1.i.. ...F 'mf f in L.M:...x 1 2Z.n.:b' anim-..x.,x,.zff l'I rx-J S 3' .V bfi .-4. -',4 fa ' 1 '- mghi' . . 3 . - m. A - g.:---Q 'W' 1 ggi, F' . s JD 'Pt U .RZ 5 Q ,. stxgu- il . s-'N NF ' V, ' l' W L 1 ' ' fill , ,r 'Q' yu- 9 'Q 'J 'Fix . ,g 4,4 , , . s Q.. . Nm a 0, T safe .-rm ' . . s . .:. .Y N .ag X 012 nl' . V, I ...f 9 J I-0 . ' l I J X L I O ' . V - . Q- , - -1' .' ' 1 . :.-.:.- P. ' ' T T ,,,i,-'--- . .ze he ,C - f' ' . o,' sl D., F v.. 'T 'p' - fx.-of 5 X - . ' 4' -. ' .sa - ' I - Q- bl! 5 ' 'K Tradition . . . The Erskine tradition en- compasses many aspects. There are the places so full of tradition . . . the Erskine Building and the Towers, old Bonner Hall, the Circle, Wylie Home. There are the times we all remember . . . the literary society meetings which last on into the night, the ball games, the lazy afternoons of spring and the hectic nights of exam time. And there are the people . . . people whom we have come to know and love, people who are always ready for a card game or a bull session. Left: The towers of the Erskine Building, a landmark for miles, stand as a symbol of Erskine's proud past. Below: The literary societies, social contacts, and dorm life are all memorable portions of campus life. ilu Above: Grier Hall expresses the traditional type of architecture found on the campus. Above right: Bonner Hall, one of Erskine's oldest buildings, stands as a reminder of the past after being gutted by fire in 1964. Right: A tradition evident at Erskine is the closeness and friendliness felt on campus. Informal cookouts for the freshmen are an expression of this friendly atmosphere. 'J nl D I . . 4-D Q :vow a M ll! Q-ffvsdo 4 4 8 .X A 'I 1 wa I 104 O! -A rw 5' New S yi 01. 5, xxx ,W Q,n it 'PK 'Nix N 533 41,5-.Mn fjff' ' .Y Lf W7 A, 7 .. HUQIA4. . ' 1 ,, , 'Ni V AW wmv ,fn ix ' ,Tim x '-ALA . 4. 1' .A f,,.1,, - v 1. si .- A N .5- 4 mi 1 Y?-3 T f vii ' ' X' . I '. 1 - ,Q-.nw .T If .,, . 'x1'5'.'a. Q 2-E 'F ' 3' - . . 2 0 A . if' , 1 ' ' , Q ' ,' Lg! FQ'-1't'..LF ' - -' , xl ' -'FF' ?.7 f fl .fi , -. . . - . , V. ' - , A fxgsv-N-3-.' 4-: '--- tk ' ma -5-F' -' K'..A,f2 'Y Q 4,71 , F' .-. ' ilifi .i UP 5' ' -'1 pa J . ,.' -r,r-J 3 'I X :Q by 'Y':,K- ,N -: .I' f:g,,. U-xi,QT. g. -.f'-:Sql -K Y I Q - 1 Ayrffif. iv 1: 4, , . n , 'L W V ' -Agn, '. -4 J, ' ' :fy-.. . ' ' - Q4-.9-'ff-1 . .- ' 1. . - - v,, A . s fi, .,. s . . . , f . .' 1 G,-'L 'fr 'til' - 1-: f ' '-'-.' ' ':4'. - 5 .- 11 xl' ' ' --.Q-J.- 1g,-'Q : 1 ' . 7 'J If-'ir ir . -1 345 . . H ' -x J 3 I -. K 4: '.- . -,.., . gmag 4 ,J , . ff . .v .-lf -gikz 1,1-' 'nlmw . b 'X I I ,I wi. Q A 4 --A-V Yr K 'yn , , ' A, IN .J ..-, xv . , A. -gal V .,-I? fr., ' uw ,mfagtv ' .4sf'7'p Lp , QQ. ' w..'b'.'4 if ,Z :lr , ,ff .- f '-, - gg . Kp . .1 ' rzyafn .pa .3415 T - A ' ' mu, ' ' .m ' 1-' ' - . ' will 5 V I5 ,,?'.-, 1 . f -' 1 2 -' xl. . S , .fl A 'pd ' 1 . . .,, - F A , ' , ,gui . J Q ,,. A, I , t, 2. ,pr V.. , x f Ka' . '- A . ' N .1 ff' 4'-, i :gift ' p' ru ' -. ji! 3 fvf ,V - I, A ' , -' , 'K 1 1, l .. ,. r 2' . 5. y ,I If ff I 4 aww , 4 V231 ,Y ff ' ff ,,. MW my '- V 7 759 w , ,, Ww ff af Q 5 ll 4,1 ff we f A.. , ,f ff kytl' ,,f,, nv f A ff ,A if vw 1 af .I ,1 1 E E I 1 I Dedication The Senior Class of 1969 proudly dedicates the 1969 Arrow to Coach VV. C. Red Myers. Coach Myers graduated from Erskine in 1950, having served as fullback on the football team and president of the student body. He became one of the state's outstanding nigh school football coaches, twice being named Coach of the Year. ln 1957 he returned to Erskine as alumni director and the next spring be-- came basketball coach, though he had never coached a basketball game in his life. The job was a challenge, but after a rough start, the fleet has gone eight straight years without a losing season, and during the past eight years his teams have won 142 games while losing only 77. Between 1962 and 1966 he sent teams to the NAIA District Playoffs four times in five years, earning recognition as Dis- trict Coach of the Year in 1963-64 and South Carolina State College Coach of the Year in 1964-65. But a basketball coach's record is more than games won and lost. Qualities of character, determina- tion, and leadership can make a good coach an outstanding one. Red Myers fulfills the Erskine idea, for he brings to his job his witness as a Christian gentleman. Because he works constantly for the progress of Erskine while ex- emplifying the Erskine tradition of faith in practice, the 1969 Arrow is dedicated to Coach W. C. Red Myers. f W I I l 1 P 3 l V w 1 r i T I6 f THE, YEAR As season blends into season and the days of our lives fall one upon the other, so tend the memo- ries we hold of Erskine, the fleeting moments of joy and compassion, the tender dreams of tomorrows unknown, to slowly fade away. First the details of our first soiree, or the band that played for the Sweet- heart Ball, or the score of the homecoming game - all become obscure shadows at the edge of reality. Gradually more and more of the once-important memories fol- low one another into the realm of oblivion, until finally the vast pano- rama of thought about Erskine that once flooded our minds, has been reduced to a silhouette reflected vaguely in the confines of our hearts. Someday, at an unguarded moment, a picture of events and times long forgotten, may release a flood of memories too precious to forget forever, and too gone to have ever been. 17 ? M, .W g. . TT' IQ, 52 In , Fall Autumn is a world of fantasy, in which the dreams of yesteryear are reflected vaguely in visions of to- morrow. Even tiny Due West is caught in the splendor of a world at peace with nature. The vast panorama of color surrounds the village in a quiltwork. The brilliance of the autumn sun filters through shades of bronze and gold to il- Iumine the sights and sounds of a campus life so recently reborn. And through it all runs the spirit of change as new faces and ideas ir- repressibly remove the memories of those now gone, until the cool, long autumn nights bring rest. ... es .er Orientation , Registration? Confll l 'MRI X Top: Up the red brick road to see the Great Wight father. Above: l'm not a baseball fan, so l brought my frog to get my A in 'l:. D.'s class. Flight: Women counselors relax while men do all the work. ffffff 1 r what 2 parl of of The greet the ing le' less cr0Wd and Wi arrived al soon 2 years 0 lifetime Of Right: l dale? Gosh. I a good spirit. Below many times. I major to l N l i all ? ,1 X Y 3 . -5? wt. e l i . i av i JP fl. W ful Q I L 5 l . f 2. l it li i fi l l iConfusion What a glorious feeling to be a part of things! Whether it is a part of the interminable line waiting to greet the president for the first time or perhaps a part of the exhilarat- ing registration process, or maybe only a part of the faceless, name- less crowd which is always sitting and waiting, every freshman newly arrived at Erskine finds that he is soon a part. All that is left is four years of remaining a part, and a lifetime of wondering what the part was. Right: Wonder if he kisses on the first date? Gosh, l hope so! Below: But to be a good chemist, one needs a romantic spirit. Below right: I have done this so many times, I believe I will change my majorto registration. wat ' 1' M-A Rf' num'-k s 21 mf. W. fl WM 7 W! Xfz lf x -4 ' if ' ,A fw W! Freshmen, Sophomores remember the fateful night M775 .Q f fqgxr V J' f f 1 5-fs-45 ...l ,lkif s W .Q 5 I ft ffl, X '774 L fr , f Of all the known indignities that are suffered by members of the human race, perhaps no other is as exasperating and complete as the remarkable transformation from the lofty heights of high school senior- dom to the status of a rat. Erskine tradition has developed a rather efficient process for this evolution, including the miracle-working Rat Day. Upon the annual observance of this time-honored occasion, beanies replace the mortarboard of yesterday, clothing of contempo- rary style is replaced by a more functional wardrobe, and shaving cream is in. Culminating in the hal- lowed processes of Rat Court, Rat Day is a true molder of men. Top: Water, water everywhere and not a drop fit to drink. Left: Before. Middle: After. Right: Don't sweat it boys, this is Heinz, the slow ketchup. 23 Spotlight on Junior Talent Midway on the scale measuring social development, that is, some- where between the idiocy of Rat Day and the serious, dedicated na- ture ofthe Senior Class, comes the annual Junior Class Talent.Show. Featuring both presentations of a frivolous nature and those repre- senting a true art form, and includ- ing Erskine talent and that pro- vided by other towns and schools, the show is magnificent to an ex- tent matched only by the exuber- ence of those who present it. ' wwf- f w,,3--S-7 ,ft , Mtv' W X W NX ,,.X we XS. 5 Q e., X X 3-t S-9-W.-sg-qw 1 Y X X X A X : X Q X '. - be .... ' , was-gg V Q - 2 X X ss X I t X 'W15-NW' W 95 '5 T AS-sf - Q -s Wezszmwss ,ttf , -s -X X- Q- -X -Q,-me-ffl A X Q X ., , .. . , XX, of X . , ,ss X X, ,, A X g .FQ X- X ..,, AX,,..,m,X,. . . 1.1 Q w t .. . QL X ,,,., r 2 Y Qt, X 'Q . - -f ' ,V XM! E I f seth if X XX ,sw , X ' ' , rs? 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K X 2 4 x X. 4 Q 298 . -,Q W ' Q ...x ki - V, ,Q N152 X Q 5, 8 K1 1 1 ic I Z ' Q ' ' 'S t 'ff-ya I, I 5,0 x '.-.kg ' ,.'Z'3s' .Lv 'Vw m XSK i 1 lal X- B 4 'ff fini if 1 all X i A , ,Xx, X X J .. l V ' ' ' K K' , I or Ng K K XS '1 - ' -' ' ' 1' - ' X f , -,-Lf:-,,-,-,X,-, ,., ' N K V L 'M 5' A , -' - , ' ' Q- ., . 3--. --, I- . 3, -1.51,-j.,.,g -' V- -I-7,-5 :gil-r-,-5 3. -.H-J ,V hit,-,w g ' YW ,Xe si. , J -- Y Q' , -N - -.,: , ,Q '- gg -h X -,-. -5. ,- 4, 1 . . ,35.:..:3's ..-il, N N N. ZA, ,N , K, --NM ii .. ' 01 Fall activities personified Any event or series of events always seems more beautiful, or more exciting, or more ,successful in retrospect than it may have seemed in a contemporary judg- ment. Reviewing the fall season it is all too easy to remember only the good times, the disorientation at the beginning of school, the dances, the nonsensical moments such as watching a dog lose his head, and to forget that there were also classes, tests, and exams. But the hard times pass, and only the moments of pleasure remain in the mind of time. Top left: Another typical Erskine pastime. Top right: Amazing! Center: lf every meal were like this, the canteen would be out of business. Bottom: Groovin' on Red Man's floor. 25 i Camelot a fantasy of beauty A contingent of twenty lovely young ladies, days and even weeks of preparation, devoted and cease- less worrying and bickering over details, spirited and sincere per- formances by many young persons, the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat- all this and more is the Miss Arrow Pageant. Sponsored by the school yearbook, the extrava- ganza annually combines the trappings and effects of a big-time production with the interest of stu- dent participation. X rn 1 , , gy ,gm :tw . ' K,-.Tr x r 2 Y fyx Top left: The Camelot love affair - Lance- lot and Guinevere. Top right: Walk safely and carry a big smile. Bottom left: Francis Denny receives final assistance f'rom her sister. Bottom right: ls it really worth all this trouble? 5 X 1 A Top: Spotlight on a pretty gal. Middle Twenty beauties in CameIot's snowy forest Bottom: A New Queen: the audience's ap- plauseg the emotiong and just sheer happi- TIGSS. ,fl X, , , ' a X www , ,fn A rg?- X A N , k w I 1 , I 1 , x . x.: 1- L,-gmt-: .,. , -1-. v.f,A,,, , L. N V U , , 5 .-sg-.-pf.-.: - .- 1' r-:. -' my- 5-.24-,-1:-,.-Vg: -'lug X gg,..,.N-. Nr.,-1--A. ,. , 1 ., .. . .V . . ,x ,. 1 H - . Ni p, -' ,- 9 .1 ,-,.A:::T -:. --1, -Q' ggi.: , -- wif- 5 -. ' p f ,XJ L-j.,-N. -- ' Winter Suspended in the temporal void between the moment when the last leaf of fall drops from the bough and the first bud of spring appears, winter brings an annual renais- sance of activity to the Erskine campus. Perhaps it is the crisp winter wind, or the purity of a De- cember sky, or the freshness of new-fallen snowg or all of these and more too that renew campus life. Homecoming - Erskine shines The winter social calendar al- ways gets a flying start with the ac- tivities of Homecoming. Days and weeks of preparation culminate in a single set of hours when the Er- skine family gathers once again, challenging the metropolitan police with the yearly traffic jam. Home- coming 1968 was atypical success, with large numbers of alumni re- turning to view the projects and to watch Faye Blakely crowned Homecoming Queen, while the Fleet rolled over Mars Hill. - Top: The big E for Erskine and beauty. Top right: Jane Price and Bill Cotty crown Faye Blakely Homecoming Queen, 1968. Flight: Erskine's Class of '72 give their interpretation of The Erskine ldea. Bottom: The sensational sounds of the Epics captivate the Homecoming dance crowd. 30 Homecoming '68 is topped off by the Xvic tory over Mars Hill. The joy of Christmas For many Erskine students the warmest single moment of the en- tire year comes in the dead of win- ter. The De La Howe party is an annual project of the S.C.A. which brings the young children a glimpse of the Christmas spirit, and the Erskine students a glimpse of reality. ln the giving of themselves they are able to understand the true meaning of Christmas and of life itself. it , X ww k ,,,,..,,d .xv 32 Above Left: Grand Marshall Grier and chauffeur Brockington acknowledge Christmas parade crowd. Above right: De La Howe kids and Santa's helpers typify the Christmas spirit. Left: You know, l wish he were my Santa all year long. Above: A De La Howe girl is entranced by gifts from Kathy and Joe. Top: The religious aspect of Christmas is captured in the Choraleers' annual Christ- mas chapel program. Above: Cold feet and cold weather do not dampen the spirit of these Christmas carolers. Right: Santa rests his aching feet after the long walk from Donalds, necessitated by a malfunc- tion of his sleigh. Fond memories of the season The plethora of events of the Christmas season concentrate the greatest student participation of the entire year into a short period before the holidays. The Christmas banquet, De La Howe party, and caroling all demand the attention and participation of many students to achieve the success the events annually enjoy. And when the work is over, a memory of Santa Lesesne's red nose, or the bright- eyed smile of a child, or the joy of the entire season makes it all worthwhile. if X , W . X f.z,.. Top: What a way to spend three hours! Above: It seems Sally Sorrells has found the answer to studying for exams - all her books, a nice pillow and bed, and sleep after ten minutes. Above right: Tim West shows the real purpose of the library and the way to ace an exam. Right: Not even exams dampen the Fleet Spirit! Exams - three hours of agony Exams caused many sleepless nights and great anxiety, as usual. These so-called three-hour tests mean much hard work for any self- respecting student. In the final analysis, they make our break many a student. For some there is the thrill of victory, for others, the agony of defeat. rskine chapels show wide scope of variety lf variety is indeed the spice of life, then the winter chapel pro- grams at Erskine are well sea- soned. They ranged from a satirical take-off on an equally satirical tel- evision program to a display of folk-dancing talentsg they included serious works of classical music along with programs of more levity, such as the Faculty Auction. The assembly schedule appealed to all tastes and practiced diversity. Right: Auctioneer Lesesne lures another bidder in the annual Faculty Auction. Be- low: Erskine's champions of satire, the German Club, give their impression of Hogan's Heroes. Bottom: Dr. Romein's light-footed dancers do the old English sword dance. Nature'5 snowy brush paints Erskine Campus ..- , ,,, A W se, . 3, M ' , 4,7 V H f ,, V' z 36 TOP left: Sl- - Stillness anghpigdey and oops! TOP right: Abovei A panora C? on a Snowy evening mic view of a snow-covl ered ErSkine Campus Wheth- efllpi or I and unta magitidl skine G3 deriand 0 The shee diffused il plain ot ui iarity uf H ing nowha shadow, tu oi the sius haps more else is the the host of which invite Right: The thot me stranded in iantasy ot ics Men's campus - as always. i i , A WK eq 'n 1 I ,f- Xb I pri - I sf 11 t. 5. . i - 1 , i 'iii A 7 ii, 1.1 X T i 5 - ln. P ' i K 1 N X x N R N XX 'J S i i i ,i.,,,,. an-I: Iylqihzvx Whether snow is simply a cov- erup, or a mirror to reflect the wild and untamed beauty of nature, its magical transformation of the Er- skine campus into a winter won- derland can scarcely be denied. The sheer grandeur of moonlight diffused by sheets of ice, or of a plain of unbroken white, or the hi- larity of a single set of tracks lead- ing nowhere is enough to over- shadow, for a moment, the thought of the slush which will follow. Per- haps more beautiful than anything else is the tranquality afforded by the host of falling flakes - a quiet which invites introspection. Right: The thought! Snow and ice - and me stranded in Due West! Below: A winter fantasy of ice and snow. Below right: Men's campus - a warm dorm, yet classes as always. Versatile entertainers come to Erskine Top: The soft, slow musical style of Jerry Butler. Above right: Erskine lends its own GUY Sharpe to accompany Jerry Butler. Above: Fine Arts at Erskine: the profes- sional genius of musical arranging and singing. Right: Willie T. and the Magnifi- cents rock at the Sweetheart Ball, As the days gradually length- ened and the first signs of spring began to crop up on campus, the last of the winter activities tempo- rarily eased the rigors of a new semester. Jerry Butler finally made his long-awaited appearance for the first of Erskine's pop concerts. The Fine Arts Series sponsored a trio: a composer, a pianist and a sopranog and the Sweetheart Ball provided the climax to a full schedule of events. eakeffr' 'T Giirmscx-91, M xl A J ,:,.:'--.--J:r--v---.-- - . .,,, . . I .322142--L-P425Sf5A-.-aaafbrn'-2-xemixewg-11fc-nee'-1-9:1ww-.-. .S-, , .s 3:3125 . 'fQZ'4fiii:?.:.::ifr1 I ff.f4 U'i!F --ETF' J-if :EZKLSF 4.-1225254-'V' 1',1fY?'1Nm2zLvv-'T-.taxis-,-. ..4,... - , . , . - q . f , , -: '11-'-tw'-:'i?5:e'-'f'-ri-Sipf.yr-f -,r 13'f Ire,-,a,,.:e2w axf:.ggg,-',g,5,,f,gy3igytnw N Truly a Mex ETS Wi D S F f 1 - . grfuwu s as-X. k ' WLM ' . , , :'s5 'r'wS. v-,ww-vu -w..,, 'M-haha-g ss s Qs a fi 5 4 .bv 1 k YM wwf - ,,., , f. 'si 5. ii 'ES ss ll 3 x ' ---Q--,Au-1 5 I X , ' X MW Img x ff X, vu.-,I 4 xx xt Egg? ..,x I Left: The success of the Sweetheart Ball - its responsive crowd. Below: Erskine's 1969 Sweetheart, Miss Anne Marie Dun- can, dances with the gay Hunter. fy Z , X M' Z X Z 1 N 1 I I 1 X!! f -51. L I 1 1 I x 6 1 1 .Yi 4 , ASQ M ,.-A ,MNNNE 'BKQWWI ff ff ' ,713 rx , V., ,v U .f', i ',' A .A Q . ., . .V , '- , N. .. . A .4 'tu 1 J. i is I 'HM wwf' fn-'f H x , aa, J 4 I V: 'I I f , A' l , y fm f 'Irv I M ,Mg I ii 1' 3' Y vi xg, 1 :ff ' 1 x, ' I ,W ll 5 4 nit sl X 1 s Spring For some things change is inevi- table. Progress runs into tradition and change is born. Just as surely, for others, change, progressive and regressive, is alien. Spring is a tradition, eternal and good. It is a happening, an attitude. Spring is that season when the world really gets turned on. Nature does' her thing. Whether it is the sun's melt- ing away morning's mist, or a pretty girl, or the first, timid blades of grass, something about spring is inevitable, undeniable, and beyond change. Spring is a rare beauty, subject to poets' words, lovers' whims, and nature's revival, but never to improvement. Elections join tradition with progress X , Above: The oath of office transferred the responsibility of a smooth-running SGA to Bill Cotty. Right: Elections at E. C., mem- bers of the Class of '68 voice their choice. Right below: A standing ovation for retiring SGA President Tommy Long - a job wel! done. Erskine tradition and Erskine elections are old friends. Yet stu- dent elections in the spring of 1968 did show a slight shift in student opinion. This is not to say that the traditional posters, or the tradi- ' tional nominations, or the tradi- tional oratory were abandoned. They were still in evidence. The elections were clearly indicative, however, of a continuing move to- ward a more progressive minded student body and a more respon- 1 sible and active student govern- ment. ' 42 N i 'llgia mil an ' f-fl life y I WIN . tQM,5'W lifts ,gg- ' . wise -1 ,, , f 1 3-.X X 1 i s .. .t -f - , , .: 'hi i ' - af L .. , Q 1 3? Top: Effie Grier shows what people will do for a penny at Philo Blue Ribbon Day. Above: Jane Youngblood and Fan Mc- D-aniel - the latest mode of travel via Piggy back. Flight: My girdle is killing me! says Chris Hartnett in the Junior Qlass Chapel program last spring. Far 9ht: To some this seems to be trash, but lo others true delight. ln the spring fun blossoms ln the name of entertainment, people often do silly, unusual, de- grading, and hilariously funny things. For example, a lovely young lass, resembling a half-finished Noxema commercial, may deem it important to stare vacantly at a simple, white circle. Others of the female gender derive great mer- riment from their approximations of the proverbial humped-backed ships of the desert. And, of course, there are some people who are not what they seem at all. It is only fit- ting that such persons could find great amusement in smirking at a flittily dressed fellow who has this thing for saddle-oxfords. But the height of ridiculousness is a guy who has a luscious young thing all puckered up and in his arms, but can think only of stealing her life- savers, all of which proves that humans are just about the craziest of people, and students are the cream of humanity. t l l 43 Variety of entertainment scheduled Many Erskine students demand a more varied entertainment schedule than that provided by such events as Blue Ribbon Day, class chapel programs, or athletic events. To offer this variety, Er- skine sponsors a rather well- rounded program of events. Such renowned groups as the Princeton Chamber Orchestra, the Erskine Players, and the Entertainers per- formed for Erskine students during the year. Spring entertainment brought: Top: Erskine Players' Othello, Middle: Princeton Chamber Orchestrag Bottom The Entertainer, and Bottom right: Lettermen. 44 The The left: The Rain i DGZUU Mofhef Na SUPPO strong nufil May Perhaps , be 3 more fit Hand if second YW 'l festivities Info The weathef it Svell ,f wizard and 'lt rain fe 1 -i i i t K l i A l li F In i lf f ,WY Ria 'ow li -5 The mamma? . V I in Rain fa isa beauty shines Mother Nature again played a strong supporting role in the an- nual May Day activities at Erskine. Perhaps non-supportingw would be a more fitting term, since the rain fell and the vvater rose, for the second year in a rovv forcing the festivities into Lesesne Auditorium. The weather was no match, hovv- ever, for the shenanigans of the Wizard and his friends from Oz. - ?wx'. 5? ., kk Q sy N- sat 1' ESQ' 7 L N, t ui TOPS Latest in a long line of Erskine beau- RiZhISfa Y Richardson, Queen of May. Les e- Th9.1Q68 May Court reigns in V 9Sr1e Auditorium. Above: Freshmen girls enturetooz, Junior-Senior, gllduat Junior-Senior, Senior Day, the Baccalaureate Sermon, and gradu- ation annually climax the last rites of a large segment of the Erskine student body. Yet the vestiges and trappings of these occasions serve to remind one that any single event is only an anticlimax to a grandiose production which ran for four years and was booked solid. Featured were frlendf' c0fl'lfV Soda' alll' The med fealf, School Splfltr d moffi lhisiifl , , the Erskine Si f aleadirig ' Smash hir, life. Left: The Fabulous Flairs from Gastonia, N.C., entertain at the annual Junior-Senior in Greenwood. Above: The finale - grad- uation ceremonies and the Choraleers perform. 'T -Maw 7933? ?r'am.::+.izi'l't5 iiaiislsk -A in wma-rr YAXQEQLAXR I A, 'M X, 5 ..... .1 -.1-1.-Lv.--.V Q -V-f , ., . VV.,,.:.,.,,, ,, ,, . , , H , . s9+r--Fsdeiih'-sR:'e'tfE +. Lx 7: xiirtvlmfea-.f.:we nf: 'QX'-JXP'?.G1'K559-37:5-i'L3XaY .e ri M memo ' ,J .arch 1 H51 L2 'nznsrsg-.tif 1151, f!.:ufg,g.gif-,3,y.Y5g5.jv:,riwgg' ' graduation end i were friendships, athletic events, social commitments, exams, and loyalty. The supporting Cast Com- prised tears, sweat, love, anxiety school spirit, and endurance. BQ this and more, the star of the show the Erskine student, was groomed for a leading role in the continuing smash hit, life. www W .www 5 f QW f '-A 'K-'r 'AXcT A, xv' 'Hex' H' xx. . 1 1. L 4 T951 x 1' ..,,.-Q1 'Qifll-hx-. .,1,v1f-ASLS' ft H 'X-hfwxrxh 1 I J , 1 1 . 1 1 'ai- rg:fi'1 q,'.n:z-'if-'R' 5 .'. i'I1Ff,,1?4ff-,:':f?v:b'r.': '. -rf' :L , F f -- f V r 1:-.- 5-. -. .3f,.,::,r -' .-.Y-H ,-ng,--Q .,-rg: ,,ge...f:.., f,--R v., .,-.M ::'v':-gm-1.3 1 v,....-.:X- , 1, R .A W- - -. .---1-.-. ,, . ., 4 I ' i 'nh' 25.2.-I-Q:h.11z..r:2.r.:.1x ., -:F:z??f'4I.1 .rzzkz nf: i?1.v.F'.'iiEn: - I. ' n' '.'t:: ' 121-1' .f. ' 9- N 1S'e':t:5 f'?:f'-F'-'n-.- 1. .2 --1-H ufxw'-3---'12 ' X ' ' ACADEMICS The activities of any campus are divided into two segments, those which transpire within the class- room and those which occur out- side of the academic sphere. In normal sequence these two worlds are connected through a common participant, the student. Such is the case at Erskine, al- though our school is fortunate to have an academic structure which permits full participation in all areas without seriously handi- capping any. The most important aspect of the world of books is the faculty, both in terms of leadership and of influence. Erskine is indeed fortunate, therefore, to have a fac- ulty which is not only dedicated to the formal education of its stu- dents, but also deems the cultural and social exchange of extracur- ricular activity equally important and is willing to share in this ex- change. This farsighted and mod- ern theory of a well-rounded edu- cation has perhaps made Erskine an SVSU Stl'Ol'lQ9l' center of ECa- demic excellence. President Joseph Wightman Perhaps no other single office reflects the personality of a school so much as that of the President. lt is this administrator whose per- sonal image, personifying that of the entire academic and social structure, is most often projected into the public eye. To the Presi- dent falls the thankless and often unpleasant tasks of coordinating the needs of an increasingly de- manding student body with the po- tential of an increasingly overtaxed faculty and administration, and of reconciling the concepts and visions of a school entering the modern world of education with the image demanded by a concerned board of trustees and anxious par- ents. Joseph Wightman, has taken the helm of Erskine's administration and appears capable of piloting a true course toward tomorrow. Q...-. -vu. A-1-Mw.,..n V ...... Vice-Presidents fill T . Y' ' A 1 A 4 F v 'JN Above left: Dr. Joseph T. Stukes, Vice- President for Academic Affairsg Above: Mr. Charles H. Carlisle, Vice-President for Business and Financeg Left: Mr. William S. Liming, Vice-President for Development. 51 Staff contributes to campus life Above: Miss Frances Cardwell, Dean of Women, and Mr. Herbert Black, Dean of Men, discuss current issues in the lounge of Belk Hall. Flight: Rev. Boyce Brawley, Chaplain, speaks in Chapel once each week. Below: Standing beside some of the medals Erskine alumni have won is Mrs. Winnie Phillips, Director of Alumni Affairs. Left: Mrs. Helen Wallace Pressly, Guidance and Placement Officer, relaxes in her of- fice. ' Y 1. NIV ' . V x.: V 2 1 f ,3 f 1 A' -1 ' , M32 'L , - V X, Q ,x ,N fx . ,sw 1 Q s ..,.,, , , 'V ff X, K . XNXNSJ A , -A f++... fn -. 1464927 ' Above left: Mr. Richard Haldeman, Director of Public Relations: Above: Miss Lucy Anne McCluer, Registrar: Left: Mr. Fioddey Gray, Assistant Director of Admissions, and Mr. Bill Lesesne, Director of Admis- sions: Below: Mrs. Suzie Fowler, Recep- tionist, Mr. W. M. Kennedy, Financial Aid Officer, and Mrs. Earle Nickles, hostess of Belk Hall. Bottom: Dr. E. G. Boyce, Mrs. E. G. Boyce, and Miss Elizabeth Brown, librarians. 53 swf Ms U N . f X Vt.. . Top left: Business Office personnel: Mrs. Martha Wood, Mr. Wayne Finley, Miss Bet- ty Ashley, Mr. Neil Steifle. Top right: Mrs. Lillie Hutson and Mr. Vardon Cox, Student Center Hostess and Director. Middle left: Mrs. Dan Williams, Secretary to Dr. Stukesg Mrs. Judy Pruitt, Secretary to Dr. Wight- mang Mrs. M. B. Brown, Secretary to Mr. Liming. Above: Miss Virginia Edwards and Mrs. Palmer Steele, men's dorm hostesses. Left: Mrs. Hagen, Mrs. Nickles, Mrs. Mc- Connell, Miss Johnnie Ruth Turner, Rec- reation Hall personnel. Below Left: Nurses: Mrs. Frances Sloan, Mrs. Robert McDan- iels. Below: Miss Shirley Lampton, Mrs. Frances Myers, Miss Alice Hinton, Mrs. Marilla Johnson, Mrs. Ida Caskey, women's dorm hostesses. Board faces difficult decisions MQMWNNWWAMM-my Facing the task of maintaining a contemporary and adequate edu- cational complex with limited resources and the respon- sibility of recognizing a rising tide of student activism, the Er- skine Board of Trustees is at the crossroads facing all small, private schools. Should the school attempt to maintain its high standards of character, morality, and individual- ism, or should it delegate itself to the mass educational process in which both student and institution are engulfed by the omnivorous creature progressivism? It is to the credit of this select group of Er- skine alumni and friends that they have been alert to the problems at hand and that they have begun to make headway in a compromise between old and new. ln meeting with student and college leaders, in facing optimistically and realis- tically the nature of the situation, and in forgetting personal prefer- ences for the good of the school, they have opened roads which promise to make Erskine a school that will capably graduate our children. l Top: Members of the Board of Trustees break for coffee during one of their meet- ings in Watkins Student Center. Left: Mr. Charles Younts, a Board member, eats with some students at lunch. Above: Mr. Hugh Dale of Camden, Alabama, Chairman of the Board, chats with Dr.'Joseph Wightman. 55 Alumni win national awards ALUMNI suPP0R1 mt 2585 NW' 1,053 gig? NW ' 2,373 g5i'15'4 Wm ' 3,006 2521-32, WWW 3,506 iff iff' 3,707 E335 fm W 3,717 fi?-Q5 WWW 4,002 E555 WWW' 3,549 22917 Nm W' 3,742 E575 NNW' 3,903 Erskine is fortunate in having an outstanding alumni organization in addition to alumni who have sup- ported the college through the years. An indication of continuing loyalty is their record of financial support. Last year, among all small colleges in the nation, Erskine was first in the number of alumni do- nors, second in the amount given by alumni to the annual fund, and fifth in the amount contributed to all causes of the college. This year's Living Endowment drive collected over S156,000 from close to 4,000 alumni. This is well over 6073 of the 6,105 alumni with known addresses. Over the last twelve years, 32.5 million has been given by alumni through the Living Endowment drive. Erskine Alumni By States ,Y v '.f wasiwgisfi 9 N51-1. ,uw W' N snow 1 W,-.QCXS 9 laur- owgs.. U , P '3 1 33. Q . ' cw WW'--'19 , New Jem, ' Nniiiusi-Q 0250 J U D.-lgiq. ijsl Aria wav-if., Um. ucv-I AN Nl-'Q no M 20 , C N, ,mb C,,.sl- 3 10 10 iuisssuf. ,wx 563 56 c 18 hMt,,cf ' , 78 T 3.12 Hugo 0 Aiusnw, 5 vo 7 60 Q C U 14 2 w 3357 it Alumn by StatesO 322 530 Numb Bl 9 rep I b f I I I Foreign Countries F rty t t 53 represented. 6,910 alumni with known addresses Top: Mr. Charles Todd of Gastonia, N.C., and Mr. John Hunter of Aiken, S.C., were co-chairmen of this year's successful Liv- ing Endowment drive. Right: Miss .lean Wood, President of the Alumni Association talks with Mrs. Winnie Phillips, Director of Alumni Affairs, at Homecoming. Faculty The true measure of a faculty is the degree to which it, as a com- posite, is able to enrich the entire being of the individual student. Success or failure in this attempt is dependent both on the effort and skill of the individual teacher and on the cooperative attitude with which all teachers work together. In helping shape the fibre and spirit of the Erskine student, the teacher must be not only a teacher, but a friend, a Confessor, and an inspira- tion. He must impart knowledge in the classroom, but he must impart wisdom outside the classroom. He must build confidence in his scholarly contacts, but he must build strength in his social con- tacts. Because of their willingness to be more than teachers, the members of the Erskine faculty are helping young men and women face the world of tomorrow. 57 i l ,ff M, 0-....,- ' , , , . f , -f -.,,f Active artists visit the Center T J Q sp. 1 Q C O 50419, sf Providing an outlet for creativity and relaxation, the Art Department under Mr. Felix Bauer serves to broaden and deepen the cultural instincts of Erskine College, as well as those of the general public. The department, which sponsors dis- plays at the Erskine College Exhi- bition Center as well as discus- sions with active artists, seeks to develop and elicit expression from the individual student. A curriculum which includes drawing and paint- ing, arts and crafts, and art appre- ciation affords the student an op- portunity to create and display his own work and to evaluate both his work and that of others. In a world that is becoming increasingly technical and scientific, the artistic experience and training offered by this department assume a great im- portance for the complete student. 94 I 1 f W ,. W if 0 I .J ZA WA! X Z 4 if 4 -7 W, WW W1 Top center: A new addition, Mrs. Vaughan teaches arts and crafts to prospective teachers. Above left: Center of Erskine's Art Colony, the Long House may further artists' ambitions for fame. Above: Mr. Bauer lectures in the Exhibition Center. l i '-'X Curriculum undergoes change The Bible Department is in the process of change. Under the new program, underclassmen will take three courses, Israel, Judaism and Jesus, and the Christian Church. Seniors will study the Christian Perspective. The freshman class is the first one to take this course of study. Mr. Paul L. Watson is a new member of the Bible Department. Left: Dr. Kuykendall strolls in the rain with Mary Elizabeth. Center left: Taking a coffee break, Dr. Mundy reviews his lecture for the day. Center right: A new faculty mem- ber, Mr. Watson, chats with one of his students. Lower left: Don't trip, Dr. Cubine. Lower right: On the count of three you willwake up. Independent, research offered The complex function of plant and animal life in the universe is investigated through the study of biology in the laboratory and the classroom. Under the guidance of a well-trained and challenging faculty, students have the oppor- tunity to enroll in advanced courses, Left: Dr. Ellison chats with students after class. Center: Talking about . . . moving ahead. Yes, Mr. Brown. Lower left: Lab assistant, Mrs. Haldeman, teaches fresh- men the beauty of biology. Lower right: I don't know what it is but it's crawling up your arm, Dr. Morris. og 'i X J ti Q Computer operations added The Business Department offers a functional and practical educa- tion to its majors and to interested students. Courses ranging from theory to application demand a concentrated and consistent effort, while providing the technical knowledge and skill necessary for the modern businessman. This year the department, with an eye to the future, added a course in computer operations, sponsored in conjunc- tion with a nearby industrial plant. Such an addition underlines the desire of the department to keep pace with the ever-changing trends of the world of business, while helping the student maintain that proper balance of interest in other fields so vital to a successful ca- reer. Above left: Only one nice figure in Dr. Copeland's accounting. Far left: I predict Carolina and forty, as Mr. Henry putts it in. Center: I was held captive for forty-two hours by a mad typewriter. Lower center: Miss Baldwin gives thorough instructions: These are called fingers: we begin by plac- ing them on the little white circles called keys . . Department presents self-study X 4 f I 3 2 4 1 X M, , ,, , , 'Z 7 - f ,7 At the November meeting of the College Curriculum Committee, the Education Department presented a self-study which indicated that during the last ten years six hun- dred Seniors have taken student teaching and have been graduated fully certified to teach. Sixty-two seniors took student teaching this year. Straws in the Wind, Dr. Koonts's first book of poetry, was published in October. Mr. Herbert Black, Dean of Men, joined the education faculty to teach two courses. Epsi- lon Sigma Tau, sponsored by Mrs. Oates, is an active chapter of the National Education Association. Left: ls it true, Mr. Black, that you overcut four classes? Left center: Making out your lesson plans, Mrs. Oates? Lower right: Dr. Koonts reads from his own clas- sic. Lower Ieft: Becky's partner dances as lightly as a bird. Women The Home Economics Depart- ment prepares women for a career in the field of home economics or for practical management in the home. Seniors gain experience as they student teach and live in the Home Management House. During the fall rally, Elizabeth prepare for career or home Patrick was elected Chairman of the South Carolina Home Econom- ics Association College Chapter Section. Below: But, Mrs. Haddon, I didn't know our textile files were due today. Lower left: Flower arranging is another one of Miss McDilI's many talents. f iff X X f ff X Wh ' 0, 63 I l Above: I thought surely Shakespeare wrote Dr. Faustusf' Right: Dr. Niketas, do you know what one Greek said to another Greek? No, Dr. Ellis, what? Hi! Lower left: It would be a mistake to cut Miss CardwelI's class. Lower right: Dr. Bass is proud to show his beautiful flowers to students. 64 English affects every student Through direct contact with ev- ery student, the English Depart- ment assumes an influential and a very important role. To this de- partment is issued the challenge of preparing the student to speak and write correctly and efficiently, both in the academic atmosphere of which he is then a part and in the world which he is preparing to enter. Required basic courses and advanced specialized studies are intended to promote an under- standing of the English language and literature and to develop an ability to use them capably. Left: l'll never finish this term paper before tomorrow. Right: Dr. Brown lec- tures on Tennyson's poetry. Lower right: As advisor to The Arrow, Mrs. Barmore approves these captions? 3 42? f Q Z Q. W., M5545 ff X eds 'Z 'WV X , Wf' W WW ? 'wWMW,,,M ,,.,,, Above: Since his wife's run-in with a school bus, Mr. Gettys has become a physical fitness champ. Above right: Dr. Poole has built a strong history department since he came to Erskine in 1956. Right: A couple synonymous with Erskine, Dr. and Mrs. Lesesne relax at home. 45-vi. ,. 'yy' X 4 4 Q, K A ,. i ,ao f . 9. iii 4 iff A rl 5 :ff X fi , , ,3- l I I0P3Di Sllleg cam Oveg lgfglfililliniii Jypesalest. T0p2 Dr. Ackerman is a firm believer in yoga in class. Above: Going to chapel, Dr. Stukes carries his little black bag of tricks. Above right: The walking encyclopedia, Dr. Ware, types a test. Western Nlan is new study The Department of History and Government at Erskine maintains a constant effort to provide its ma- jors, as well as all other students within its sphere of influence, not with an assorted collection of facts and dates, but with the ability to in- terpret events and persons in an impartial and objective manner. In its attempts to develop a seeking and questioning student, the de- partment is consistently revamping and adding to its course offerings. This year the traditional Western Civilization was replaced by a more modern study of Western Man. The department regularly sponsors guest speakers of national impor- tance and schedules seminars by visiting lecturers. 67 Math challenges students The Math Department is faced X w f ,f G? if with the responsibility of preparing students to cope with the increas- ing demands of a technical world. A well-rounded, basic course for all students and a wide range of ad- vanced courses offer probing ex- periences into the traditional fields of mathematics, as well as insight into new theories. This year the department was fortunate to have a distinguished visiting teacher from England, Mr. Hill. New courses for majors were added by Dr. Wilkinson. Mr. Gravely, head of the department, and lVlrs. Long shared in the effort to make math- ematics both stimulating and chal- lenging and to impress all stu- dents with the current value of a thorough understanding of this field. Top: From the look in Dr. Wilkinson's eye, there must be something very interesting on T.V. Right: Mr. Gravely counsels with one of his lovely young students. Lower left: Mrs. Long, is it true your group had 41M fewer cavities? Lower center: Star light, star bright, first star I see tonight, l wish I may pass calculus. Lower right: Like a bird, Mr. Hill, like a bird. r ss f ,ff f f 1' I ff ff W Z Q? Z , f fa W Z 4 ' f -fl ' .5153 g , Above left: What exactly are you keeping in the cabinet, Miss Horton? Above right: Mrs. Berrios thinks Spanish is just a little bit better. Center: Paul is asking his par- ents, Dr. and Mrs. John Grier, for a real big favor. Left: Do you hear what l hear? Right: This note was left for you, Dr. Eng- ler. M ffl Language lab moved The language laboratory, moved to Belk Hall, increased efficiency by installing a new console and better equipment. The larger quar- ters will allow for future expansion. Plans were completed for Span- ish summer session courses in Mexico. Students will gain first- hand experience by living in Mexi- can homes, visiting points of inter- est, and speaking with tutors. Atlanta Symphony performs September 1968 witnessed the return of two familiar faces to the Music Department. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Owen returned from a two-year leave of absence. Mr. John Brawley, another facul- ty member, took his doctoral de- gree in music from Yale University. This year the Music Department secured several professional ar- tists for its Fine Arts series. ln- cluded were the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra, Marilyn Mason, world- renowned organist, and Bhaskar and Shala, classical dancers of India. Top: Miss Lampton's students get younger and younger. Above: Miss McCluer is Er- skine's Registrar. Above right: Returning after a leave of absence for study, Mr. and Mrs. Owen direct the chorus. Below right: . . . And, now, from Mr. Brawley's top forty, another big one. 70 lf TOD letr- am in feally P. E. department adds new major Top left: Soccer coach, Mr. Smith, led the team in a good year. Top right: Miss Smith really makes her girls work out, no matter who they are. Above left: This year we have girl P.E. majors counseled by Coach Myers. Right: Nice girls' P.E. class, eh, Mr. StiIIe. V The Department of Physical Education at Erskine passed a milestone this year when a physical education major for women was added. The department continued to sponsor required freshman and sophomore activities, intramural sports, and the physical education program for men. Mr. Smith con- ducted organized weight-lifting classes for male students. The concept of a healthy body gov- erned by a healthy mind was still encouraged and projected by the department as it sought to make physical fitness a personal goal for each member of the student body. 71 Philosophy explores human action The Philosophy Department, of- fering one of Erskine's newest ma- jors, is concerned both with tracing the underlying principles of human thought and action, and of using these principles to help develop a more sound and accurate reason- ing process on the part of its stu- dent. Course offerings range from ancient to modern philosophy, from the history of philosophy to current trends in the field. A new course was offered in the spring of 1.969 which involved a study of ancient philosophy and philosophers. Pro- vision is also made for independent study on the part of advanced stu- dents. The department 'adher to the firm conviction that a study of the various systems of principles for the conduct of life is beneficial and healthy. 2 Left: You meet the nicest people on a Honda - like Dr. Romein. Below: Rev. Brawley counsels in his office with Phi- losophy scholars. Lower left: Life is a lot like a class, short but does it seem long! Mya, i mfg McCutcheon is added to Dept. The Psychology Department, which provides an opportunity for the student to study human behav- ior from the standpoint of the mind and its processes, offers both lec- ture courses and practical labora- tory work. Under the sponsorship of the department, the Psychology Club offers an outlet for the study and sharing of ideas and informa- tion concerned with psychology. In an effort to study the practical ap- plication of psychology, field trips to institutions throughout the state are conducted by the department. The curriculum includes an intro- ductory course required of all stu- dents, as well as courses dealing with the concepts of various theo- ries of psychology and courses explaining the applications of psy- chology in various fields. Top: Keeping up with the modern world, Dr. Brown reads a psychology magazine. Left: New this year, Mr. McCutcheon psyches out his students in class as well as in lab. Lower left: The psychology lab is the scene of experiments in that field. Below: Margaret Greene helps Mrs. Mims run off atest. Chemistry La The Departments of Chemistry and Physics have long been strong- points in the educational program at Erskine. ln keeping with their goal of giving students the best education possible, the department has added several courses in the past two years, including qualita- tive organic analysis, advanced inorganic chemistry, and introduc- tion to research. To keep the pro- gram abreast of the many recent advances in the fields of chemistry and physics, the department of physical sciences is planning to purchase several pieces of new equipment. This equipment will make possible a more varied pro- gram for those students with a sci- entific bent. Left: Would you believe, Mr. Pressly likes to eat in the dining hall? Lower left: Give up, Dr. Bush. You'll never get it balanced. Lower right: Here is where the action is. Laboratories Renovated A renovation of the two main chemistry laboratories early this year provided much needed space for use in experiments involving dangerous and unpleasant gases. Both students and faculty were thankful for this renovation be- cause even the most idealistic pro- fessor realizes that students can sometimes make mistakes. Aspir- ing chemistry majors are setting up a student affiliate chapter of the American Chemical Society, the main professional association of chemists in the United States. Some future plans include the uti- lization of the basement of Reid Science Hall and the addition to the faculty of a professor in the inor- ganic chemistry field. Right: Sporting a new hat, Dr. Lesslie chats with a student on the way to the canteen. Below: Dr. Parkinson has been known to give a pop quiz. Lower right: Take those notes, oh ye chemistry scholars! AMW W' Seminary trains Ministers The professional school of Er- skine College, Erskine Theological Seminary, was established two years before the college. Equipped with a well-trained faculty, the Seminary trains most of the minis- ters of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church and in recent years has provided training for many ministers of other denomina- tions. Erskine Seminary empha- sizes Biblical study and exhibits a constructively conservative theo- logical outlook. X 7 W X TOP Dr L M Allison Dean of the Semi nary. Above: Mr. Palmer Steele, Mr. Ray King Dr Don Coffe and Dr Kenneth 1 1 Y' - Morris. Right: McQuiston Divinity Hall. Far Right: Dr. Randall Ruble. 76 Students The adjective best describing the Erskine student body is changing It is becoming a more alert, perceptive group of young adults instead of remaining an un- challenging flock of ex-high- schoolers. The growing trend is toward activism, interest, partici- pation, and away from unyielding ethargy. The new frame of mind is a cooperative understanding, re- pacing static individualism. Re- grettably, the movement is pro- gressing slowly and sporadically. But it is a sure change, marching unflinchingly and confidently to- ward a more suitable and comfort- able setting for the modern colle- giate pageant. Erskine is not unique in having a small student body, but it is for- tunate. Its size alone provides an opportunity to face and accept change without the violent reper- cussions which often follow, de- stroying new and old alike, elimi- nating progress and tradition. Whether Erskine will continue to accept change, and whether the change is good or bad, are ques- tions only time will answer. But in progress alone Erskine can be jus- tifiably proud. 77 Freshmen Joe Bixler, Vice President New experiences confront freshmen -- So many new faces and problems 78 44-W , s ,- , f fa-,W f ew Z W-WWWV ' A M A , y 0 2 ' 3. Et . - it I Ed Pressly, Treasurer The enthusiasm and exuberance of youth remained undaunted inthe face of such unpleasant sounds as Air Raid and Cheer up, Fresh- men, the worst is yet to comef' Af- ter the trauma of Rat Week had faded, the Freshman Class ex- plored established areas of Erskine life with questioning minds and new ideas - both of which are es- sential tothe lifeblood of a college. Left: Wally Safrit, President Below: Nancy Williams, Secretary W S A N 4 X w X .ew f 1? X ,Z s 6 . X .. ,il IQ , I fi - 6 efs:x.sif . L A M4 ,Y . f 1 2 , 2' me X X X A QXXW4 , Q ' . sys A Q4, S 'lx X Q '?Q'l'f'. Q mx fx S n f 5 J Patricia J. Allen Stuart M. Andrews C. Clyde Ariail William H. Arledge William A. Barnette Phil Fl. Batson M. Ruth Beard James A. Beaty Stanley Berry Alfred L. Bixler Joseph B. Bixler Wanda J. Black Shirley K. Bodie Sammy A. Boggs Janie Ruth Bowen Boni S. Boyce Evelyn S. Boykin Margaret Bradford John K. Bradley H. Dean Brady Linda C. Branyon Howard M. Brimmer Patricia L. Brissey Clarence B. Brooks Freshmen Karen E. Brown Kay W. Brownlee Thomas L. Bryant Marty T. Bryson Michael R. Burch Rebecca L. Burton Alyson L. Button Terry L. Calvin Patricia A. Caston E. Jean Chinners John Hill Chisolm Arnold S. Cohen J. Eugene Cole Robert J. Collins R. Duncan Combs Charles D. Cook James R. Cooksey Samuel M. Cooper Carol K. Craig R. Anne Cruse H Michael Culbertson Barbara E. Cutts Thomas Denny S. Eugene Dobbins William Edwards D. Reid Ellis Phillip A. Ellison Elaine Elrod 80 Q is K x 5 X Qt lt .0 Y ,ff XX X A f rS '1N -'T L' , .ig 4, , .gym SQ' .wp x ,ai .gt f - 'X E X W K dw X 0 191. NLWWQ ey, . f 4 X v ..z' ' X x X X 2 X X ii fm 2 ,M w Nt f S K ski S ons relleve fatigued mlnds ss, m NS ts X X X X NN X f x X N X X X N X N X X W f Z ff S fm .t s N f X QS Sf sg! X Q ASN Qs? X s Xfx sw X X X args! xv N! f X W f sg X l Xi WS ff sr, f N S f wx ss We N ' x W WX fw sg f R x is N WW WN wi XX N N W x W as Zsw X sw ss X X ,X Jw X 2 Q X U is lnda M Epps Elizabeth M Estes I Jane Ewart Lee L Fager Elizabeth P Floyd John J Fontana Myra L Frank Mark D Fuller Salette C Fulmer Samuel K Funderburk Gall S Glbbs Andrew G Gilbert George E Goudelock Thomas A Gregg Mary Ann Grler Susan E Grubb Wllllam R Halevy Gerald R Hallman Cheryl W Hatley Eddle L Healan James W Henshaw Michael H Herd S Montez Hightower Deborah L Hodgden M Anlta Hodges Henry E Holley W Hart Hutchison Rachel A Jackson Roger T James Wllllam W Johnson Albert P. Jones A. Lynn Jones Janet L. Jordan David A. Junker Sarah M. Junkin 8'I Suzanne Kennedy James J. Ketcham Michael G. Kirby Albert C. Korhonen Arthur F. Krueger Candace R. Lanier John S. LaFloche Frances E. Leonard Francis C. Leung X B. Jane Little C. Edwin Lloyd J. Elizabeth Love Charlie E. McCurdy Linda J. McEIreath Vollie Fi. McKenzie Dave M. McLaughlin Pamela A. McNabb Robert H. Mackintosh Janet Martin Marianne E. Martin Fiose M. Mathis John P. Matthews A. Jeanne Miller George Mitchell S in ZW ii. Q, , R MI, -.xl , Q X If L .5 ,N XX 7 4. W X t X X ff 5 . mf-e.., Q XXZQ . at X J, v Q , 1 x ., .. A .- .L X 'V l E::1 Xjf, IA K ? ,rw f L Q gf! ix A is . X. s X ts A Q S S X -'-ww--- xx L l W1 ii AF' 42 l l 1 X I T i Q... Freshmen x K.. I - . It seems like a long road to graduation L f L svavb . tt., .. tk 5 .. . M x NSW ,O-iii:-l-fx 4 . C V' ig. l V A F: my i in..- b , V,, - LS is ' -'T ' . s ki N X x ' . T' l , K B , l artt f . EX , l 1 A . . .' X l I l ' l l I , mv ..,.. , . . 1 QVY L XXNQ E NW if ...LEW - 1 Auf X f 'VM 4 1.3 .4 ' ...WZ yf Q QV 1,, . Z X' fg. , , P mf W' gxxf - ,W :..x,,., V ji ,Jah :,b : Wea. Zwf S K X, , ' Wigs fy Carol A. Morris William L. Morrison Edna P. Morrow Elaine Moses Harold L. Murray B. Delores Neal Samuel E. Oakes Mary B. Parr Terry J. Payne C. Martin Pearson Thomas M. Pendley Leonora N. Pennell Mary S. Perrodin Emily J. Perry Mary S. Petty Donna D. Pollard C. Jo Poston Amelie W. Pressly Edwin A. Pressly H. Franklin Priester R. Eugene Pruitt Dave B. Redmond H. O'Neil Richardson Geoffrey R. Richenburg H. Elizabeth Ricker Kelly Ritter Cynthia L. Roberts Gail C. Robertson G. Ervin Robinson M. Jane.Robinson Robert B. Robinson Sharon J. Roe Marianna Roper Michael J. Rowett Walter M. Safrit John L. Schrenk Thomas W. Sharpe Patrick H. Shockley Patricia S. Silva Roy L. Simpson Darryl L. Smith S. Kaye Smith Freshmen L. Kathleen Sneed G. David Sorrow Roy B. Starks Anne M. Stearns Mark H. Stewart Danny H. Stone Elizabeth R. Strickland Carl W. Strong C. Moye Stuckey Lionel C. Stukes Madeline Ft. Sturkie Mario Suarez H. Victoria Suit George P. Taber B. Anne Taggert 84 M., , , .,,,,.a.,,,.. Chaos fades as year unfolds After Orientation Week, college life truly began for the Class of '72. Freshmen soon discovered that studying for hour quizzes means gulping coffee until the wee hours of the morning. The newest addi- tions to the female population at Erskine learned quickly to count for miscountj permissions, while the males tried in vain to under- stand them. is 5 1 .1 . , .gf ., . . ....... . ,,,, ,,g..?S l ww? as-Q Q: rs ' P 'U . W--w U if 14- if 3 Lis... . ff f X X... saws M -ff , J- .sw- + iQ A S. Jane Wyatt Kathy E. Youmans Andy B. Young Robert B. Thompson Julia E. Tiller Richard E. Todd David B. Wallace Larry L. Ware William T. Weinkauf Ruth F. Wells J. Sydney Whalen G. Keith Whisonant H. Anne White Daniel B. Whitesides N. Jerry Whitus Nancy E. Williams Deborah A. Willis Deborah A. Wright Marsha A. Wright Bill Evans, Vice President 86 i -4 I-4 Sophomores Involved in community activities Kenny Nickles, Treasurer The life of a Sophomore quickly settled into that ancient and rever- ed institution, the Sophomore slump. Somehow, sulfuric acid and Beowulf reacted to yield dis- couragement, especially when the Gospel of John was used as a cat- alyst. Still other major reactions were the volatile French Revolution mixed with that last year of a lan- guage to yield utter confusion. Left: Johnny Moore, President Below: Jane Craddock, Secretary 7 Vs , f fig , ,ff-,fy 3 . ? If S , X x ix x , 'Q nk VV.. 1. ....,. A Q Q. S M 1 A I X. 5 M, Q r X X 0 vi X N if XM Xxyf X l f Ng X mm NW M W xi W xXx fffX gym' S. X 5 XX igs , 4 ff A 4 S . V, L, 1 Q..-. I W! .ai X27 'f N xsfiiiiif' X .... . I f Q.. ' rb, s ,.Ms..,, 'i' I ,. ,f ' W ,.,. . X ,f W f w ' N XX M Wx . XA. . L , wma William P. Adams R. Thomas Alewine M. Lynn Alexander Margaret A. Axon Mary J. Bailey Wesley Bailey Brenda L. Baity Janis A. Barber Rebecca L. Barbour Elizabeth D. Bennett John P. Bielski Greg R. Brewer S. Jane Broome Claire C. Brown David S. Bruner Thomas H. Bryan Sidney R. Bryson Alice A. Burriss Sophomores Doyle L. Cain G. Thomas Cartledge David J. Cathcart J. Barry Cavin E. Clifford Clarkson M. Kathryn Coad Fred M. Coan Randy L. Collins Betty Condon Margie M. Covington Jane E. Craddock Mary Ann Crews Donald S. Curlee Marguerite S. Douglas Linda E. Duncan Ralph S. Elliott Barbara B. Ellison Mary E. Ellwood William E. Evans Charles P. Ewart Alice M. Falls fx .g N K F J X X X 1 X XS W u ZA, .,.. .. ., Q 1 C H S X N X X , . -..f4i1 5 N ' E- .- ,Nw X Y 2 M711 . ...fx A: , f NW xx f X Sophomores Form lasting friendships 'V , ,.... X. . SX f 5 Q :,.,1 ' f Ei: mls-W gf X A' x X 1 Ns X xt 1 st R 0 431 Sf X X 1 T Xb S f'iii S . . X X Q EW 7 x YN 0 7 ls: .r J J . .eg X f Z' 2, 1. iii If 'I I W M, , . ff Wesley L. Flinn Paula G. Foster William F. Gambrell Linda L. Gaskin E. Michael Goley Margaret G. Gramling Deborah J. Hanna Sarah J. Harman Joe R. Harvell J. Russell Henderson Thomas S. Henry Laura O. Hinkle John C. Hipp Donnie E. Hodge Jeffrey D. Howe Susan l. Hughes Ralph E. Humphries F. Lynn Hutto Linda Jackson R. Douglas Jefferson Sand ra L. Jordan Thomas D. Keels Harriett E: Kibler D. Sue Kirkpatrick Rita C. Landis W. Marguerite Langley Harriet E. Leslie Mary S. Lewis William F. Ligon James E. Long James E. Lovett Donna J. Lucas Maria D. Lynn Gayle S. McClellan Martha E. McCright 89 sophomores 90 Robert A. McDaniels M. Caroline McElwee Annelle K. McGee Coveda M. McKenzie Bryant McLendon Ann M. Marini Philip T. Massey Johnny Mathis Beverly L. May H. Willyard May Molly R. Mitchiner Robert L. Mobley Uwe L. Monroe John T. Moore Joseph O. Morgan J. Ronald Myers J. Kenneth Nickles Jackie B. Oates P. Diane Orr Michael S. Pace Left: I told you they'd call it improper dress! Below: Picky, Picky, Picky. x ,-X, is ' ' Q T M .,-. x ff N 1 4: 'Ta 1 x 1 a t X X A X X s is X f X f , W X X XXX X t Sf! M, ss 6' x t t Q rx-x,, ...O N X .. W f hu 5 f gym W KM N t N 4 .X QQIY7 ,Qui 55 3 S ! . ,S EAS 5 is ti Fun is where you find it .Nb Ju, ' , N. 'iz if .. 'V Ayn! , , NN S Q A SQ f 1 Q ':': xxx , . 1 2 .H X F X X NN fw X fx X f N xx ,, - Sei? . 1 V X.: ff? . tw as s ff, ?Zfi, f K. H. Byron Parker Judy A. Parker M. Elizabeth Patrick Gwen W. Peirce Marvin B. Phifer E. Hocutt Phillips Maryann Plaxco Suzanne Poole Dottie K. Prentiss Nancy B. Price Rebecca E. Price Sara A. Richardson James W. Roe Nancy E. Roe John C. Ropp Fred D. Ross Susan E. Rowland Alice I. Sadler Catherine P. Savant E. Miles Senn Sophomores After badgering the Freshmen and then treating them to the Rat Hop, the Sophomore Class dug in for a long and bitter struggle against that perennial nemesis of college students, academic proba- tion. The one ray of hope in the life of the Sophomore was the prospect of coming one year closer to that mystical illusion called graduation. William P. Sherrod Y. Carole Smith Barry R. Snyder Ronald R. Stafford Lura M. Steadman Marshall E. Stevens J. Eben Stevenson Larry C. Stroud W. Joseph Summerville Melrose Tapscott t James D. Thompson Joseph A. Varas ' ' t m i Carolyn Waldron Frances E. Warren isa gf Sara L. Waters t 3- - E W N, ....,Nw I Will I ever make lt? 2 i l 1 l c t ll S'-J f Qi ii, rw tx-- it Wigwil t tif' , five? 31 -fe fvegtjrg. .ey y, is Q ' ta gy 9 I I 4535! yi V ., '-3 I +5 M '111 ' ' M '1fMM if , . 'f I , 'fe , J'-I. f f 2 M W , f W ff 2? VV: 'far Z. Z, ' 2 f W f 1 42, Z , ' 4 li ge WJ 4. mg, gf ff fn X. Bi f ,W Sis W f , :Z my X if fr W f M Z X ff Z Z 7 X f Z 7 Z X X 4 W, fy .Wx ,W ,, ff, w ff' zur 227 V ,f, Z f 4 ,Q Q ' ,. KN 3, Nw!! is X L x Z Z f 4 Z f 2 7 X Z 1 f f X Z in We X X frf . Y is f ' S W , WM ., M. , Awww! NX S Below: Help, Help! Rats WS lle ,A gxz, 4 f i f X V,,, ffg W f W ! 7 f A Vi ff lg 44? SQ f ' X hz 'fl, of N ' X my! W fa X f mf, ,v Z W X N 4 ff f W W ,Z 7 X f , W! I Nanette Young Patricia L. Young R. Kimbell Young W g f ,Ei 9 A ., John A. Watts G. Samuel Wham Elizabeth B. White Ronald M. Whitworth Sarah R. Wightman Josephine E. Williams Shepard N. Williams John H. Wilson Mary C. Wilson David R. Yood Juniors An expectation becomes a realization 5 Q' Top: Nick Hopkins, President. Middle: Judy Giles, Treasurer. Below: Jim Brockington, Vice President. Below right: Libby Carson, Secretary. 94 Hamburgers seemed the per- petual call of Juniors selling their ' T wares to finance such projects as ' the Junior Class Talent Show and the Junior-Senior. With two years of conditioning behind them, members of the Class of '70 were happily f?j and busily t?j working in their major fields. These majors made possible such interesting di- versions as lesson plans, Shake- spearean plays, the annual Chil- dren's Fair, and history parallel. 'Q ,Y N.. ,, l I , 1 A qv 'Q XC ,-sl' l l Mwzfi fm 4 ' WNY? we N-. N55 .1..,...z,3,.Q.,tWW,.W.-., . .,,,x. t . ,W ' 'ft ,C fff- Q ' x f '5 I - V TQ fr'i::.,f,.,: ffl! 5, X S:- ' sag f , . , , ,,, j--. ' I I hw , J, i -fr A g Q Vlp zwv I . ,w 'fx f Donnie T. Abercrombie Richard F. Adle A. Ga rner Agee John W. Alexander H. Gary Anderson A. Lucille Arrington Carolyn A. Baird Mary Lou Baker Cherrie K. Beard Katherine V. Beeks Rita K. Bell James F. Bland James M. Boleman David R. Boyd Donald E. Bradley 95 Gordon N. Branch Laurie S. Brice C. James Brockington Gilbert M. Brown J. Stephen Byerly Sara E. Calhoun James D. Campbell Nancy E. Campbell Elizabeth A. Carson Eugene W. Cochrane Florence W. Covington Mary Ellen Cox Joyce Cunningham Judith E. Davis Susan L. Davis Samuel T. Drake , gag 4,4 as 1 4 Q riff Class responds to rising responsibilities Ann Marie Duncan S. Barry Eller M. Bruce Etheridge NaV'CY A- Ferguson D. Courtland Fisher Marion C. Ford Sandra D. Franks Georgia A. Franza W. Gordon Garrett George D. Gee Judith R. Giles Suzanne Grantham Effie B. Grier Nancy P. Grubb William S. Hahn Jenny L. Hammett Donald L. Hampton Dexter M. Hawkins Linda F. Hightower Frances D. Hill Pennie A. Hinson Alfred C. Hunt N. Michael Jenkins Frances J. Johnson James W. Jones Henry M. Jordan Annie K. Faiser Connie L. Kelley Marianne Kerns J. Arline King Juniors Stanley L. King Doris A. Lancaster Patricia A. Lesslie Sherrill T. Long Ann T. Lyle Leonard B. McAbee Harold G. McCord Eugenia W. McCoy Mary Jane McDill Rosa M. McGaha Frank H. McKee K. Wayne McKinney M. Margaret McMillan John C. Massey Virginia C. Menges W. Franklin Mitchell Danny T. Moore M. Dale Morris Sheila P. Mundy E. Charlene Nash Bruce C. Neeley Samuel C. Odom Brenda K. Orr Frankie N. Parnell Terry C. Price L. Tison Quattlebaum Robert W. Ratchford Carolyn E. Robinson F. Elizabeth Robinson N. Dawn Robinson 98 4 .Q i'i H W . W W .nw ygi , .31 j fy . gil ? ,iv V wx-Qi: .F A K Q x X W W' X S Q. X s x X 3 XM 4. . . f s X - xff-M X .X X15 fx X X vs in X N Ss Xff ffl X N ax SQ ' gt if 5 y ' X Q Em Li? 'xXxt 'SSfQX .R ., X,.!rf . N x 5 .S ,Q .,-sg. ,-.p NS ., , , X. .K A. w QA Leisure brings discovery of ourselves , .. . ,, ..,...?T.I V. ,. .,. S Q 'fr.g:7 S , - Lie-K. ..x.. Charles W. Rowell Lyndia B. Seigler Gary A. Sharpe Guy O. Sharpe Edward C. Shealy Donna M. Smith Sally I. Sorrells John H. Stephens Mary P. Stevenson Donna V. Stroup Dyann S. Stuart Carlton B. Sturgis H. Clinton Taylor B. Ellen Thompson Reginald W. Titmas Dianne E. Webb Timothy W. West Charles A. Whaley Delores A. Wilson Mary V. Wilson Corinne N. Wylie William O. Yates George H. Young M. Jane Young Max B. Youngblood H, Juniors form their own opinion By the time a student has la- bored through two years of college work, he has mastered the art of doing absolutely nothing while Still managing to maintain a semblance of industriousness. With the goal of graduation dimly in view, the Jun- iors managed to take full advan- tage of the good life. Yet, mice in corners reported that midnight Oil was burned and knowledge gleaned, and the Juniors passed on to their Senior year. I don't believe a word of it! atv - . ' -:-is 1 .5 t 155. K Q . . X. Y l l ' ... A Q S, g ' N is fl N1 T f li l H l Lgx , A - E E. T 1 Ia. 'QS of Till C9 of ln- ln- ce oil Q6 Oli E FEB i 5 551:52 ' 5, ' Si. iz MS' f si? S' 5222 4 if? is , it i ii l X Top: Bobby Smith, President. Right: Dale Griffith, Vice President. Below: Jim Hull, Treasurer. Bottom right: Dianne Adair, Secretary. -ul Q X sxt 3 X sf xX 'QW X ' Q S Vt Senior Class of 1969 On top of the heap at last, the members of the Senior Class looked to the future with character- istic apprehension about the world they were soon to enter. For some, that world was marriage, for some, work, and for others, that frighten- ing prospect of graduate school. As the year progressed, mailboxes sometimes contained those pre- cious letters that said yes to med schools, law schools, or graduate schools. 101 Seniors Seniors kept themselves busy this year with a great variety of activities, ranging from just plain Ioafing to literary society activities faboveb, and participation in class projects frighty. Of course, the main activity for seniors was working toward graduation, which meant hours upon hours of study. t X 1 3 . asses stttt ..-,ww-.gf 'L ,. ' .X ffm a Q. ?j 5 r A , T Leaving behind four years of memories . if I John Paul Abercrombie Ware Shoals, South Carolina Janis Dianne Adair Laurens, South Carolina Catherine Winborne Alston Littleton, North Carolina Sarah Borders Armstrong Gastonia, North Carolina Emily Katherine Ashley Honea Path, South Carolina Gwen Timms Ashley Donalds, South Carolina Brenda Sue Bailey Starr, South Carolina Kitty Frances Beard Huntersville, North Carolina Pamela Elaine Bell Williston, South Carolina 103 Seniors Ruth Kate Biggers Kings Creek, South Carolina Charles Edwin Binder Fort Mill, South Carolina Joseph Tribble Black Pickens, South Carolina Howard White Blair Gastonia, North Carolina Faye E. Blakely Piedmont, South Carolina Margaret Corinne Blanks Charlotte, North Carolina Joanne Starling Breathitt Spartanburg, South Carolina Michael Roderick Broadwell Anderson, South Carolina Carolyn Eugenia Brock Abbeville. South Carolina 104 ff f f k . . Moy X 4? Q 'WV f fX7gE1X4X fxxfx x ,Q tt ,... ,,,,,, ,, ,, .X l B A Liv ii A4 ,F E Q M ,es Q X f ' 3 ' gli si .qi F , KN, 1 S YIM SSW? gs X , .N Q Essex Q Q X X .Q St Q-S Y X X xx N X f X N N! x 7 I 5 f Y? t sv! I E ww -i ' ' as 1 ff f N s mfs 0 V The thrill ot success Kathy Rann Brogdon Myrtle Beach, South Carolina Julia Elizabeth Brownlee Charlotte, North Carolina G.- Evans Bruner Wilton, Connecticut F. David Burton Anderson, South Carolina Charles Donald Busby Anderson, South Carolina Samuel Harrison Cain Laurens, South Carolina Barbara Ashley Campbell Honea Path, South Carolina Luther Tracy Carter, Jr. Donalds, South Carolina Richard Bonner Carter Lancaster, South Carolina Seniors Tommy Ho-yin Chen Kowloon, Hong Kong Herschel Clinton Cheshire Greensboro, North Carolina David Edward Clayton Greenwood, South Carolina Judith Ann Clegg Greenwood, South Carolina Tommy Joe Clegg Greenwood, South Carolina John Terrell Cochran Due West, South Carolina Lindsey D. Cole Ill Greenville. South Carolina James Roy Coleman Due West, South Carolina William F. Cotty Camden. South Carolina 106 X Q N WZ .. , if it rt ,,.,,f ,, , ,sgxgl I .A SX fx 'Q M .J .R 1: 1 5 fly! J, gl . at t s Q ss Wx N X f ,!x SS QQ lx NN xx X X X Y X XX f'-R xk be C ttss,. A Kay McKenzie Craft Simpsonville, South Carolina Janice Faye DeVore Honea Path, South Carolina Grace Carol Dorn Greenwood, South Carolina Elizabeth Kent Doty Winnsboro, South Carolina Joseph Elias Earle Due West, South Carolina Philip Lawrence Ellenburg Greenwood, South Carolina Joe Ellis Due West, South Carolina Thomas Michael Faulkenberry Heath Springs, South Carolina Derrell Webb Ferguson Spartanburg, South Carolina 107 1 Seniors Patricia Lynn Fields Honea Path, South Carolina Ellen Louise Fowler Sumter, South Carolina James Moore Fowler Due West, South Carolina Betty Gales Charleston, South Carolina Paul Mottatt Gettys Catawba, South Carolina Joseph Glover Grace Charleston, South Carolina Margaret Townley Greene Decatur, Georgia Emily Pressly Grier Laurens, South Carolina Murray Dale Griffith Gastonia, North Carolina 'rw -has-wa l'N ?'RRb W W N at . .Q ms it ,twfs 4 wx ' N xgfgqgs 4 Mx X ' -f Never forgett ng the warmth of friendship . l Edward LaRoche Grimball Ill Charleston, South Carolina William Franklin Gunnells Honea Path, South Carolina McLeod Frampton Gwynette Charleston, South Carolina xx 1' YY t.. X Q Harper Stevenson Hagen Abbeville, South Carolina Nancy Clair Haley Rock Hill, South Carolina Patricia Ann Harmon A Spruce Pine, North Carolina Chris C. Hartnett Charleston, South Carolina , Asa Quincey Hatfield, Jr. Spartanburg, South Carolina Carla S. Hershey Due West, South Carolina 109 Seniors L t., Sanford E. Hershey Due West, South Carolina Nancy Ann Hill Honea Path, South Carolina Susan Olivia Hill Pelzer, South Carolina Nancy Faye Hoke Rock Hill, South Carolina Mary Jane Holladay Orangeburg, South Carolina Elizabeth Ann Holliday Belton, South Carolina X li , XXX HW 32' 5 I . ,X , f, .S S 1 Q N 1i5'iQfQf'f'41152E3 SXN X i a , , W :go p ffff Ronald Byron Hoskins Due West, South Carolina John Edwin Howison Rock Hill, South Carolina Harry Boyce Huey Waxhaw, North Carolina 110 i ,x.x xm.x g X A X X The tears and pain, the smiles and joy , ,, N X fa Z f , ,Q f X ff ff 'V' w 11' ' if ,- it f. 5 Q N gy gi' f . iw K X X X 3, Z , i ,Z ' X 423 . , ,jfs X ,se f amz -f X f I James Carter Hull Charlotte, North Carolina Macon Green Hunter, Jr. Hartsville, South Carolina Robert Franklin Hunter Abbeville, South Carolina Nancy Jane Hutchison Charlotte, North Carolina Florence Ann Huy Melbourne, Florida Daniel Davis Ingersoll Clermont, Florida Juanita Elizabeth Jaques Bowman, South Carolina Mary Deck Jenkins , Simpsonville, South Carolina Arthur Leslie Johnson, Jr. Camden, Alabama l'I'l Seniors W. Michael Johnson Georgetown, South Carolina Nell Murph Jones White Stone, South Carolina Nellie Ruth Kellett Gray Court, South Carolina B. Alice Kelly Lakeland, Florida Roy William Kelly, Jr. Gastonia, North Carolina Margaret DeHamer Kennedy Columbia, South Carolina Thomas M. Kennedy Mooresville, North Carolina Thomas DeWitt Kerns Huntersville, North Carolina Patricia Dobson Kimpton Due West, South Carolina 112 55559 'WZ xv -L , , xi L. 1 :Ei ,z,f,,,,y, . X i. ,, .lthfisg + 5+ 5 STN . Ns., -, ,wg , :Q s f is aff 'Sl . M M ,,,,,,, , r xo X X Mary Elizabeth Kuykendall Due West, South Carolina Linda Cecile LaMotte Columbia, South Carolina Cynthia Gayle Langston Lamar, South Carolina Richard David Larson Sanford, North Carolina Margaret Susan Lesslie Rock Hill, South Carolina Gene Taltow Loos North Bellmore, New York James Michael Lusk Honea Path, South Carolina James Joseph Lynn Greer, South Carolina Dorothy Eloise McAuIay Morganton, North Carolina Seniors I Susan Jeanette McAulay Huntersville, North Carolina .v 51' X Barbara Ruth McCarley Iva, South Carolina l Oscar Neil McCarter . - Kings Mountain, North Carolina bi-M f gf S Q- '7 Q? Y l , ' 'k klw 1,7 V Samuel Stanford McCarty Rock Hill, South Carolina Mary Mclnnla McColl Little Rock, South Carolina James Wllaon McCullough, Jr. Laurens, South Carolina f-'J--We at W., .,,,W,.e.-. 'UTT7 Nancy Wanda McCurry Honea Path. South Carolina Lalla Frances McDaniel Florence, South Carolina H I we , .-- gxx XXKHQQS- - fffgfl -, -Q Xe.e was if John Wllllam McDlll, Jr. D S' Due West, South Carolina I S ES , Q K V 'N :rr rx' ' ' - lil Learning to be strong, to conquer weakness . . . , ,Vw S W X xxx NX TY Daniel Rogers McLeod, Jr. Columbia, South Carolina Connie Beatrice Mahattey Belton, South Carolina Thomas Latimer Martin Ware Shoals, South Carolina Mary Ann Miller Charleston, South Carolina William Clarke Miller lll Bethesda, Maryland Lewis Earl Milligan Loris, South Carolina Judith Nell Mitchell Hickory Grove, South Carolina :John Tony Moore Ware Shoals, South Carolina Michael Henry Nelson Anderson, South Carolina 115 Seniors George Mcbeland Nickles Greenville, South Carolina Kenneth Wayne Nix Greenville, South Carolina Andrea Harper Norman Abbeville, South Carolina Llnda Helen Norris Greenville, South Carolina Franklin Olen Norwood Rock Hill, South Caolina Jean McDonald 0'Qulnn Due West. South Carolina Weule Anne Oabome McCormick, South Carolina Carl Clllton Parsons Dover, New Jersey Gary Peterson Ninety-Six. South Carolina H6 d be together . . . Reta Rebecca Phifer Shelby, North Carolina Becky Jo Plonk Due West, South Carolina Clarence Thomas Plonk Due West, South Carolina Linda Leah Pollard Lake Wales, Florida Suzanne Kowalski Ponder Anderson, South Carolina Geraldine Poole Price Anderson, South Carolina Henry Otto Price, Jr. Abbeville, South Carolina Jane Louise Price Charlotte, North Carolina Patricia Elizabeth Pusser Chesterfield, South Carolina Seniors Shirley Jean Raby Greenville, South Carolina John Sanders Reeves, Jr. Seneca, South Carolina Charles Bruce Romein Due West, South Carolina Glenn Tucker Rose Hodges, South Carolina Susan Euiania Sairit Kannapolis, North Carolina James Joshua Sale III Madison, Florida James Miles Senn Honea Path, South Carolina Elaine Robbins Shamlin Gfeenvllle. South Carolina Judy Elaine Shaw Due West, South Carolina IIS We reach the end of a dream Robert Elliot Shaw Melbourne, Florida Paul Richard Shriver Chevy Chase, Maryland Robert Ernest Smith, Jr. Winnsboro, South Carolina Thomas Barney Smith, Jr. Anderson, South Carolina William Daniel Sneed Florence, South Carolina Sara Jo Sosebee Lake Junaluska, North Carolina Frank Brand Spann Greenwood, South Carolina Charles A. Steele Lancaster, South Carolina Nancy Elizabeth Stelling Atlanta, Georgia 'I19 Seniors Daniel Edwin Stevenson Winnsboro, South Carolina Larry Lamar Stovall Anderson, South Carolina Katherine Mahler Struthers Jacksonville, Florida Calvin William Todd Gastonia, North Carolina Charles Young Todd Gastonia, North Carolina Mary Elizabeth True Lake Placid, Florida l2O We turn to tate tomorrow, Lilla Sue Young , Honea Path, South Carolina Sharon Jane Youngblood Columbia, South Carolina Tony Dale White Ware Shaols, South Carolina Robert Alexander Whitesides Tampico Tamps, Mexico Louis Eugene Williamson Due West, South Carolina Rufus Boyce Wilson Ill Gastonia, North Carolina Jenna Wilson Anderson, South Carolina Elizabeth Ann Womack Honea Path, South Carolina 121 Seniors Reflections, regrets, laughs, hopes, mer N WEN 3P14fMC3f S CHEESE FN fm - , mm my rw QUEEN ' n 6 NMQ C, , M -9 ,W 5 E . smmms ef Mgw mmm QM Tm WUEURW W 5'1ASHn S friendships . . . rnernpries. Far left: Floyd Donald and Ken Nix learned that the senior year called for hard work. Above and left: Senior girls will remember their year in Kennedy - the agony of a night when the phone just wouldn't ring, and the ecstasy of those one o'clock lates. Right: Of course, the senior men had other things on their minds . . . Below: The award-winning senior homecoming project reviewed the memories of the class of 1969. ln spite of the uncertainty of the future, the Seniors enjoyed a year of fun and games intermingled with sporadic attempts at studying. There were always interesting things to do, including staying out until one o'clock every other Sat- urday night and being treated to ,MW the Junior-Senior. The only un- pleasant note in the year was the notorious Graduate Record Exam- ination. Seniors always seemed glad that college was almost over until that warm spring day when tassels were moved from right to left. S f W W f ' Q 123 Right: Bill Richardson, In-Sik Kim, Mar- shall Driskill. Below: First row: Dan Chris- topher, Jimmy Knox, C. B. Rhee, B. T. Chung, George Moore, Jr., Wendell Pear- son, Glenn Readett, Jerry Allie. Second row: Harold Eller, Jamie Hunt, Gordon Cockill, Curtis Gilstrap, Tommy Long, Ed- die Nelson, Atel Kaldas. Seminary student body becomes m0V VW. w E- .VUGQ rr- .. , -,., Q on 4.. 'vif-'if nag' 1- ' 4.53 ' ., A , . -qfugfz M K sw V , ,J , ,md ,N exi 3 ll tiol sol Ch dei stu the pei ult rat tion ins ani bui ple tinl Top dre' rela nan .., , 15 ' -v lan.-n B44 f , M. t f Q..- 1-, -- . , .. ,F , ,, . - 3 A..-A nA...z lv.-W, v -M.. -,W ow mu. -.. HM...- Hmm B-f -- , ,..-,,. .,.. . , ,J J lllillll U..-4. W-' w 1---t -.. MW., N,,.,,.., -- -.. M G W. ... ....,.. Wh- v W. ..,,. f-we-41 -M--f . ,.... .0 N.,..,, 'U' ' 'W A wi. ... ... -. wi. my-V M- , .1 ,W-... . , M - . 4 ' -..- .. .-- .-., iiiiii w4:ff'e-se- 0 Q fri? 7' ZF? , ,, -,K . -+ vQ---- 90 1-is Q0 QQ Q ' -',- hr'-2 4 ark t 1' A , 'lb--fl '-.-'J 4. - -. . UML.. ,rf Q 1 3 -1' ' ': ', i' .-ff, 'ai - -g..Y , l , 4.g::,-. T. or we-ss. , M '-IP' ' R 'M - wir .-J 8 -ff' J- slr W. Q as, f Q - , . A ,, V J- 1 M' ' P' n lr - l. bln., 1 Q 8 ' A 'LL' ' I n,rr i v,- F24 1, V. 54... I ' 1, D . . . bf-1 , .- v - H . - ,X W- ' f .4 v,, 74 :fi ?2 , QS more varied Erskine Theological Seminary exists for the purpose of providing a well-rounded theological educa- tion for the young men of the As- sociate Reformed Presbyterian Church, as well as those of other denominations. Several foreign students are enrolled also, giving the student body an international perspective. The well-trained fac- ulty and favorable student-faculty ratio permit individualized instruc- tion not available in many larger institutions. With a growing library and the hope for a new library building in the future, the physical plant of the Seminary should con- tinueto-expand in the coming years. Top: Clyde McCants, Arthur Fischer, An- drew Lim. Right, below: Seminary students relax in the student lounge at the Semi- nary Building. 6 ACTHVHTHES A collegiate education is a multi- lateral affair, involving students, faculty, and school officials in a closely associative production covering academic work, cultural exchange, and social interplay. While the very nature of a college makes its educational structure vitally important, the concept of preparing an individual to cope with an increasingly complex world supports a strong extra-rurricular program and attaches much im- portance to its activities. Erskine has always done an exceptionally good job in meeting the need for these non-academic experiences, providing variety, depth of interest, and sutiable outlets for the partici- pating student. A typical year's ac- tivities cover a broad range, from religious to athletic. They are geared to both the casually inter- ested and the deeply involved and allow for indiscriminate participa- tion, thus including faculty and students alike. 127 I H w 1 a I r n ' ' : 1 v Legislature broadens interests Moving toward an ideal of com- plete student participation this year, the Student Government As- sociation made an effort to stir campus interest and to provide a variety of opportunities for student cooperation. Under the effective leadership of President Bill Cotty, the SGA worked in a wide range of areas, covering traditional and indispensable activities, as well as new and original fields. Students were added to previously all-facuI- ty committees, student forums were held to discuss relevant and, often, controversial subjects about which the students had questions. An overall attempt was made to meet and satisfy student needs. lt was an active, demanding, and tiring year for the SGA, but one which was rewarding in terms of success. Top: Alice Falls, Nick Hopkins, Faye Blakely, Bobby Smith, Wally Safrit, Judy Clegg, Jane Holladay. Left: Cathy Alston, Susan Safrit, Corinne Wylie, Bill Cotty, Joe Morgan, Mary McColl, Dale Griffith. Below Seated: Bobby Ratchford, Ronnie Wilson. Standing: Calvin Todd, John Reeves, John Moore. Absent: Jack Matthews- Honor Council ln an effort to familiarize the student body with Honor Council and its relationship to the honor code of Erskine, next year the Council is planning to inform the students of its make-up during Orientation Week. Below: Dan Sneed, Jane Craddock Charles Rowell, absent, Becky Lane. Right! Jane Holladay, Chairman. - aylStudents' CouncH The Day Students' Council serves as a channel through which its members become a more vital part of the Student Government Association. The Council is com- posed of a chairman, a secretary, and representatives from each town having day students at Er- skine. Below left: Patricia Fields, Geraldine Price, Mike Nelson, Tommy Cartledge, Bruce Neely, Jean O'Quinn, Dave Sorrow. Below right: Judy Clegg, Chairman. 131 Council oversees rules revisions Membership in Women's Council requires a sense of honor and jug- tice. Women's Council includes representatives from each class, 3 Chairman, a Vice-Chairman, a Secretary, and a Treasurer. The Vice-President of the Student Government Association is also a member. Women's Council began the year by formulating specifics for the new Alcoholic Beverages Rule at Erskine. Theirs was another step in the process of revising the rules for the Women's Student Body. Left: Susan Safrit, Shirley Bodie, Mary Wilson, Libby Carson, Mary Jane MCDill, Cathy Alston, Meth White, Nancy Grubb, Corinne Wylie, Betsy Pusser, Alice Kelly, Carolyn Baird. Far Left: Cathy Alston, Chairman. Below: Ellen Thompson, Margie Douglas, Kathy Beeks, Dianne Webb, Alice Falls, Margaret Greene, Judy Davis, Ellen Fowler, Marsha Wright, Pennie Hinson, Andy McGee, Sandy Jordan. fl , ii 1 . -l -f'!4' I ,,.f . - 5 .ff ' K1 J t ,U .Ln Q :fl nf 1.- . orc-f lil . C I F: , 4 , his 4 - . O1 QI: kg 1 4 a Y I 1 -,4' A- J 3 lVlen's Council regulates life The men's governing body adopted a new format for the '68- '69 year. Under the new rules, en- titled The Law of the Jungle, and the very cooperative attitude of the administration, the Council ac- complished much in obtaining more privileges for the men stu- dents while also more clearly de- fining previously obscure rules. The policy under which the Council functioned was - treat the men of this college like men, respect them as men, expect them to act like men, and if they should act in an immature and irresponsi- ble manner, we will punish them like men. Focusing their actions on this view, the men accepted their responsibility and the Coun- cil's purposes were achieved. Left: Bill Cotty, Sam Drake, John Alekan- der, Lewis Milligan, Bill Evans, Kelly Ritter, Tommy Kerns. Top: Bobby Smith, Dan Stevenson, Tommy Suiter. Above: Tommy Kerns, Chairman. 133 Johnson Dale Griffith Rosie Mathis. Row Below: The Epics and Erskine - just . . ' ' ' J Bixler, Jim Hull, souling it! Right: Dale Griffith, Chairman. Bottom Row: Tommy Suiter, Elizabeth Pat- rick, Guy Sharpe, Rizzie Estes. Judy Davis. Nancy Haley. Row 2: Hart Hutchison, Fran 3. Max Youngblood, oe Bill Evans, Jane Youngblood, Larry Ware, Donna Lucas. Board expands yea r's program This has been a year of expand- ing entertainment for the Erskine campus. The Entertainment Board presented a Welcome Back dance and a Harvest Fest and expanded the Homecoming week- end, featuring the Sensational Epics. One of the big events was the Jerry Butler concert. 134 Y, - W ivv-Yfviir l - P X X QZZWW xv., 7, , , ., Grganizations Picking up the cue from recent years, the organizational life on the Erskine campus has begun to set a pace which will prove both chal- lenging and inspirational to future generations of students. Advancing in uncharted areas to a degree hitherto unknown, groups and clubs have broadened the scope of their activities to conform to the new ideal of participation. Both the depth of their work and the variety of their functions testify to the overall interest currently exhibited at Erskine. Elaborate Homecoming projects, enlightening experiences, a plethora of speakers, and an as- sortment of social functions are characteristic of the increased ac- tivity. There is still a great distance to be covered before organiza- tional activity reaches its height, but Erskine's student organizations are fast becoming more functional and worthwhile. 135 Euphemians renew standards The Euphemian Literary Society, the oldest organization on campus, emphasized renewal this year in all phases of its activities. The nature of the literary society at Erskine combines social, literary, and serv- ice aspects. Socially, the Euphe- mians continued the activities of previous years: a cookout for the freshman class, weekend retreats to the mountains, and a program of supper meetings at nearby restau- rants. ln the literary field, extensive use of debates, speeches, literary programs, and parliamentary pro- cedure served to fulfill the pur- poses of the society. L 3 Z X , it 'S' 3 0 3 .555 ' if-1, C 'tr l l l r,',,,- - l 1'l r 4. wi. i i .tv evil me o N Gy -Q 1 bf J, . A tl iffy 1-e H ,V .V 715.-f 51 - is .5 .. x e W , , Wt . Q' - Rfb :U ' wana ts fivmfp-Q. W , M.: .2 V1 Row one: Ed Bixler, Howard Blair, Harry Cain, David Clayton, Dick Ferguson, Paul Gettys. Row two: Neil McCarter, Tom Mar- tin, Lewis Milligan, Carl Parsons, John Reeves, Charles Steele. Row three: Calvin Todd, Charles Todd, Robert Whitesides. Boyce Wilson, Garner Agee, Tommy Bryan. Row four: Barry Cavin, Gene Cochrane. Wes Flinn, Gordon Garrett, Al Jones, Henry Jordan. Row five: Leonard McAbee. Bryant McLendon, Buster Mobley, Ronnie Myers. Bobby Ratchlord, Charles Rowell. Row six: Miles Senn, Clinton Taylor, Max Young- blood. Top left: Charles Rowell, Treasurer: Neil McCarter, President, Gene Cochrane, 39Crel6ry: Boyce Wilson, Vice-President. Left: Win or lose, we're in there every year. Top right: Stately Euphemian Hall houses years of tradition. Right: John Reeves rises 1021 Doint of order at a Euphemian meeting. Fnr right The Euphemian stone - the -force of pride and rivalry. L' 'W' 'QW I SX1Xx'. Q wxgk A A ff' xx X -NNN 3 , 2 by 1g: 'l '4 , , L N I , , LM. , , S Q 'ffm w tw - f E . 3 x .' ' V -, 3 'ww y,..a.: f W Awww-v'm x W ' , N S affv F I P ,Q 1 E 137 i 1 . I la 'K 'Q 1-S C1 PM . ' WWI Krtfw BVWIVFII nhm QW- ,- IW :,,.,, N f JI PM ww +4 lmfm 1 1' F ' I I .-v I M fx 1 ,.,,,,.. Athenians assume exp ' i i f L 4 V Lv e expanded esponsibility A cookout for the freshmen be- gan a year of numerous activities for the Athenian Literary Society. Financed by a do-nut sale and by breakfast in bed, the Athenians got into full swing by redecorating Euphemian Hall early this fall. One of the highlights of the fall was a tea presented for the members of the Philomelian Literary Society. The Athenians made Christmas a wonderful time to remember for a needy family. During their meet- ings, the Athenians enjoyed several outside speakers, such as Walter S. Corry, American Counterspy during World War Two. w X , W 1 I l.. t E l , .fa . I 7-vm. ...Q I Y f ,CQ 1, '?f ' V f . gy, , S I .,, , , f' . , ,gfk if Z' If. 4- ' PQ v i '0,..Q N L xg . Wm 4 - r .- . , '.. . ' ...ff-M 1 vue?-A '- Top: Athenians co-sponsor a cookout for the freshmen with the Euphemians. Top Right: Athenians work in the kitchen in preparation for a tea for the Philos. Left: Linda Pollard, Treasurer, Sally Armstrong, Vice-President, Rinne Blanks, President, Doris Lancaster, Secretary. Lower Right: Athenians serve tea to Philos. 1:7 '? k, ,il Row one: Anthony Brown, Lindsey Cole, Tommy Faulkenberry, Jimmy Fowler, Jimmy Hull, Macon Hunter, Jim McCullough, John McDill. Row two: Frankie Norwood, Henry Price. Robert Shaw, Paul Shriver. Bobby Smith, Dan Sneed, Dan Stevenson, John Alexander, Row three: John Bielski, Laurie Brice. Jim Brockington, David Bruner, Dave Cathcart, James Graves, Bill Hahn, Chuck Ewart. Bow tour: Mike Jenkins, Tom Keels. Will May. Kyle Milner, John Moore, Kenny Nickles. Guy Sharpe, Willie Sherrod. Bow live: Eben Stevenson. Joe Summerville, Joe Varas. Charles Whaley, Shep Williams, Bill Yates. George Young. Right: Charlie Brown and Lucy say that Philos are hap- piness and success at the 1968 Erskine Homecoming, Opposite page: Top: The great brother from Tennessee elucidates his fellow Philos concerning his newest brainstorm. Officers Paul Shriver. Secre- tary. Bobby Smith. President, Frank Nor- wood. Treasurer: Dan Snood, Vice-Prom. dent. Bight. The Philo Pride and lnwn, ttveness. Bottom Well. i lust rio not -.nov but let's hear it one time I-SO interest The Philomathean Literary Soci- ety, an organization whose purpose is to initiate and stimulate a broth- erhood of men students on the Er- skine campus, kicked off the year with its annual smoker for pro- spective new members. Hampered somewhat in its activities this year, the Philos exhibited their involve- ment, initiative, and pride in their society by defeating the Euphe- mians in the annual football game, in constructing a fine Homecoming project, and in their handling of the annual Christmas parade for the children of De la Howe. Second semester was high- lighted by the accomplishment of some very worthwhile activities and was, as usual, a great success. The selection of the Man-of-the-Year also created much interest. Finally the society's aim and goals are re- flected in its activities. Philo girls seek program progress The Philomelean Literary Society began the year with their three open rush meetings, which in- cluded a joint meeting with the Philomatheans, featuring the Mat- ing Game, Erskine styleg a drop-in tea: and a debate. The topic was Resolved: Senior Girls should be given a key to the dorm and be able to come and go as they plase. ln- stallation was an impressive candle-light service. At the follow- ing meeting the new members presented a glimpse of the Pil- grim's first Thanksgiving. As money-making projects they sold bag lunches before the Miss Arrow pageant, and held a rum- mage sale. The theme for their Homecoming project was tradition unhindered by Progress. V . - - 'Q -' UWB WI o i j :P l if 'ir ..- L , ,,., ..,. ,. fy gglu .1 - C7 l -1 V -v...,,,..v ,, Row one: Cathy Alston, Katie Biggers, Faye Blakely, Judy Brownlee, Janice DeVore. Kent Doty. Ellen Fowler, Betty Gales. Row two: Nancy Haley, Nancy Hoke, Nell Jones. Becky Lane, Sue Lesslie. Mary McColl. Mary Ann Miller, Jane Price. Flow threei Jane Youngblood. Becky Barbour, Cherrie Beard, Florence Covington, Ann Marie Duncan, Alice Falls, Nancy Ferguson, Judy Giles. Row four: Pennie Hinson, Fran Johnson, Marianne Kerns, Arline King. Donna Lucas, Ann Lyle, Mary Jane McDilI. Martha McCright. Flow live: Peggy McMil- lan, Charlene Nash, Nancy Price. Jackie Oates, Ti Ouattlebaum, Sara Richardson. Nancy Floe, Alice Sadler. Row six: Diane Webb. Sara Wightman, Patti Young. Lelt Above: Nancy l-loke conducts Philo meet- ing. Left: New members give a skit depict- ing the first Thanksgiving. , X X ., N 185 , ,,J .E -fu we - gy 'rem Z.. f pf:-,ic I Q 355.5 , . 1 I nw vegfw X '- - :V if Mew: c if :ffzf wf L., ,5--:ew -W. Q! . ,. A ....,.,.,A,A,.. .ways , V 1 ,..,.. X ESX Q Sb X of fx K :S M ,, I' V' c?'1i ' S N I , X ' 'f - x u N j, e W X me xx Q we , 4 S, al fu-, ,,.. g ,ge .Qv,.,....,.g S. l ,,,,, .. N ' ' ' S. Y ' X 'S Z- i , S X , . c i ' it '- 2 N QKQ Y ' f ' :mei ' if .gl liz- 1 rf X f 'A 31, f 'X QI i' Lie- 1-Q' g ' , f , X i 'sf Q :R l v X z X X X? ,Xb , We ff? MX X x X . - .1 gb x X i 81 :Ear X , V A V, 1 ' 5' ' 4. . 4 N 55' . .-.. - ' WZ-X X xx X3 NY A I .... V. 'wwf' Xe X X2 XWX X NTYTNX X ' 4 U7 NN s Q X XX X f X W cc NN if f , N x ' xx ,f ' SS ff SX , Vw 1, ' Q t., v, - g .c s. M TX: ,,, A c . I J 4 -ii. .. fn - , 3 X ca x, W Z Z 4 xxx-H we W-3-iv. Y ' W ff Top: Unlaydlike Conduct? Left: Judy Brownlee, Chaplaing Ann Lyle, Secretaryg Jackie Oates, Treasurerg Nancy Hoke, Presidentg Ti Quattlebaum, Vice-President. Above: Philo girls throw candy to the De La Howe children. 143 Group has varied interests The English Club is a student- faculty group. Their monthly meet- ings usually include literary dis- cussions or guest speakers. Many meetings are held in faculty homes. At one meeting Mrs. Haydn Hill, wife of the exchange professor in math, discussed the differences between living in England and in South Carolina. Also, each meeting includes fun and fellowship for members and guests. The club is very conducive to good student- faculty relations. One of their major projects this year has been the Clean-up Campaign, trying to keep the campuslooking its best. Right, Row one: Julie Love, Fan McDaniel, Glenn Rose, Pennie Hinson, Dr. Niketas. Row two: Nancy Stelling, Sej Harman, Lu- cille Arrington. Row three: Dr. Ellis, Dr. Bass. Below, right: Fan McDaniel, Vice- President: Glenn Rose, Presidentg Nancy Stelling, Secretary-Treasurer. 144 EPS ren Epsil during ' leachef caliOl'l3I aimed 3 the Qfo' concern and Sf Right, Rc geeks. F P' Jones, Nf Jane MC' Ellen F0l Norman! Seated: l Jane You loresWils ice Devol Hinson, Pa inson. Bel President: Susan Hill riang Ellen fi! ell :gl 3 fl 'I-.V Qiil Q! its H M4 , ni l 9 Epsilon Sigma Tau remains aware Epsilon Sigma Tau was active during the year as Erskine's future teachers took their stand on edu- cational issues. Programs were aimed at keeping members aware of the growing and changing policies concerning teachers in elementary and secondary public schools. Right, Row one: Jennie Hammett, Kathy Beeks. Row two: Donna Stroup, Nancy Grubb, Pattie Harmon, Linda Norris, Nell Jones, Nancy Hoke, Mary Stevenson, Mary Jane McDill. Row three: Jane Holladay, Ellen Fowler, Margaret Greene, Andrea Norman, Susan Hill, Libby Womack. Below, Seated: Kathy Brogdon, Mary V. Wilson, Jane Young, Donna Smith, Rita Bell, De- lores Wilson, Libby Carson. Standing: Jan- ice Devore, Florence Covington, Pennie Hinson, Pam Bell, Nancy Hill, Carolyn Rob- inson. Below, right: Andrea Norman, Vice President: Margaret Greene, Treasurer: Susan Hill, President: Kathy Beeks, Histo- rian: Ellen Fowler, Secretary. Member elected state chairman F 4 1 Q 4 auf 7' L Zine' The Home Economics Club sent delegates to the South Carolina Home Economics Association, Col- lege Chapter Section, Fall Rally held at Winthrop. Elizabeth Patrick was elected chairman, making the Erskine advisor, Mrs. Haddon, Col- lege Chapter Section advisor. The Club also attended the South Car- olina Home Economics Association convention in Columbia. The Home Ec. club annually sponsors the Best-dressed Coed Contest, which is nationally sponsored by Glamour magazine. In the fall a spaghetti supper was served to acquaint old members of the club with the freshmen. Top: Billie Jean Wall, Jeannette lvlcAuley, Judy Mitchell, Gwen Peirce, Kathy Struthers, Nell Kellett, Elizabeth Patrick, Andrea No M ' t rman, rs. Haddon, Mary Lewis. Right: Officers: Judy Mitchell' Betsy Pusser, Presidentg Kathy Struthers.' 2 lL I . 1 ,,, I ri' EOD: Ste Gig, Vit Lewis Ml L85 John Dave Ca Mr, Hem yi' Y 'I '15 'R Club prepares for future The future economists, bankers, and business men worked hard to prepare themselves to make their imprint upon the world of business. The Business Club, holding meet- ings twice monthly, gained insight into business dealings through several lectures and panel discus- sions. Such speakers as Larry Jones, a Greenville stock broker, and June Wakeford from the De- partment of Labor shared their ideas with the club. Top: Steve Hagen, Treasurer: Phil Ellen- berg, Vice-President: Kent Doty, Secretary: Lewis Milligan, President. Above, Row one: Les Johnson, Phil Ellenberg, Sam McCarty, Dave Cathcart, Lewis Milligan. Flow two: Mr. Henry, Ed Bixler, Court Fisher, Frank . . I, Spann, Charles Whaley, Steve Hagen, Jimmy Sale, Dr. Copeland. Row three: Anthony Brown, Terry Cochran, George Young, Ebe Grier, Ed Grimball, Dickie Ferguson, Tommy Smith, Mac Nickles. I .'.L,IAV,,.'..:,9YV,, 1 - .f-, Y., V I, s',.,, 147 The Erskine men of brawn Block E, the campus organiza- tion for those who have earned let- ters in varsity sports, experienced a year of increased activities. In an effort to become more of a service organization to the student body, Block E continued past programs and initiated new ones. The year began with initiation, which provided entertainment for the entire student body and horrors for the new members. An inter- squad basketball game kicked off the basketball season. Top, Seated: Bud Kirk, Gene Loos, Marvin Phifer, Court Fisher, Bruce Romein. Stand- ing: Wayne McKinney, Gary Sharpe, Ron- nie Wilson, Jimmy Lynn, Robert White- sides, Bill Yates, Rick Adle. Above left: Block E initiation proves to be a messy time of the year. Above Right, Seated: Asa Hatfield, George McClain, Mike Jenkins, Tommy Suiter, Kyle Milner, Byron Parker. Standing: Mike Johnson, James Graves, Ken Nix, Louis Witcher, Thomas Kerns, Anthony Brown, Skip Goley. Right: Gary Sharpe, Secretary: Thomas Kerns Vice President: Asa Hatfield, Treasurer, Ronnie Wilson, President. wg - f Q 'V ff WRA hosts SCARF - CW This year the Women's Recrea- tion Association proved itself more vital to the life of the college than ever before. ln the fall the South Carolina Association of Recreation Federation for College Women play day was held at Erskine. Also, May Day and Homecoming game activi- ties were sponsored by the W.R.A. Two projects of the group were selling baked potatoes and spon- soring a square dance, both of which were well received by the students. Under the guidance of their new advisor, Miss Jean Smith, Erskine's first women's varsity basketball team was begun. Xa-,C , I Top: Judy Giles, Mary Ann Kerns, Dale Morris, Alice Sadler, Katie Biggers, Ann Lyle, Ann Marie Duncan, Kent Doty, Nancy Hoke, Ti Quattlebaum. Above right: Kitty Beard, Donna Lucas, Nancy FerguS0n, Judy Brownlee, Nancy Brooke Price, Frances Warren, Faye Blakely, Alice Falls, Mary Parr, Arline King, Georgia Franza. Above: Frances Warren, Secretaryg Donna Lucas, Treasurerg Faye Blakely, President, Judy Giles, Recording Secretary, Naf1CY Ferguson, Vice-President. 149 l Club programs center on cultu re 'S ul Spanish Club rejuvenates The Spanish Club, Miss Horton's and Mrs. Berrios's elite, worked diligently to have a club that would enlighten its members to the in- triguing Spanish culture. Pride in their club was revealed in building the successful third place Home- coming project. During the Christmas season the club enjoyed a Christmas party and caroling in Spanish. During second semester further informative projects and activities were attained in the viewing of slides from Spain and Portugal, a film on the Southwestern United States, and a panel discussion on Mexican culture. The highlight of the year for the club was culmi- nated with their chapel program - A Venture to Pan America. i 'jug 150 , 1 , , i i Each month the French Club sponsors skits and films. One ofthe first programs this year was pre sented by those students who had visited France the past Summer Among the social events in 1968. '69 were the Christmas party and caroling. Left: Dale Morris, Judy Parker, Jo Soesbee Sally Sorrells, Sarah Wightman, Lueijje Arrington, Nancy Hoke, Below: Libby Car- son, Vice-Presidentg Lucille Arrington Secretary-Treasurerg Jo Soesbee, Presi: dent. ,..-- ' Above: Danny Whitesides, President: Margaret Ann Axon, Secretary! Rita Landis, Vice-President. Above left: Marlo Suarel. Margaret Ann Axon, Franklin Mitchell, Lionel Stukes, Emily Grier, Frank Priester. Dee Dee Pollard, Danny Whitesides, Rita Landis, Mary Lib Elwood. G rman Club portrays Heroes Like any modern language club, the German Club endeavored to study German culture. The high- light for the club during first se- mester was its chapel program, based on Hogan's Heroes . The year brought several outings with its advisor, Dr. Ingler, and was climaxed by a visit to an original German settlement in South Caro- lina. All in all, the club had many motivational and enlightening ac- tivities. Above: John Schrenk, Dr. Engler, Debbie Willis, Sammy Cooper, Sej Harman, Linda Bauer. Left: Steve Byerly, President, Reg- gie Titmus, Vice-President. Not Pictured, Joe Black, Treasurer: Judy Giles,,Secre- tary. Below: Yea, Colonel, she is ticklish. f ii services in area With an eye toward social con- tribution to the Due West commu- nity, the Human Relations Society sponsored many projects which facilitated an understanding and a more desirable relationship among the citizens of this area. Empha- sizing the tutorial program for underprivileged children, the so- ciety was also responsible for noteworthy efforts ranging from political debates to presentation of stimulating and thought-provoking films. A relatively young organiza- tion, the society has made 8 worthwhile and significant contri- bution to campus life. Top, Seated: Sue Kirkpatrick, Elizabeth Strickland. Standing: Emily Grier, John Schrenk, Stan Berry, Michael Broadwell. Linda Bauer, Sej Harman, Steve DBHUIS- Janis Barber, Mr. Watson, Dr. Cubine. Left? Officers: Steve Dennis, Janis Barber. 59l Harman, Emily Grier, Michael Broadwell- 1 t e i F 3 it h 5 I Top! by i Abbl Tfea Plewers present King Lea xpihrg Sgene from King Lear is presented Abbeville HISQFS .at the. Opera House in President- '9ht. Ronnie Stafford, Vice- Treas and David Yood, Secretary- Urer. Absent: Rick Adle, President. Above: Lynn Boykin, Mike Pace, Lucille Arrington, Rusty Robinson, Gene Loos, David Yood, Amelie Pressly, Melrose Tap- scott, Jeff Richenburg. l i The Erskine Players, a student dramatic organization, is con- cerned with the promotion of an industrious and worthwhile theatre on the Erskine Campus. The Play- ers performed in the stage produc- tion of King Lear, which was pre- sented by the Abbeville Little Theater this year. Traditionally at least one performance each se- mester is staged by the group. Using material of all degrees of seriousness and frivolity, the Erskine Players provide an oppor- tunity for cultural enrichment for those willing to seek it. Young Democrats organize ,B f ' x . is, lpn ln this, their first year of exist- ence, the Young Democrats have made their presence felt on Cam- pus. ln October, members of the club attended the Humphrey rally at the Coliseum in Charlotte, N.C. Erskine girls selected to be HHH girls played an active role in the over-all success of the rally. The Young Democrats then sponsored a Democratic rally here in Due West with W. J. B. Dorn addressing a sizable group of students. Left, Seated: Margaret Bradford, Dale Grif- fith. Standing: Ken Nickles, Amelie Pressl John Gafgen, May Martin, Sarah Wighyt- man, John Moore, Jim Hull. Lower Left: Dan Stevenson, President: Sarah Wight- man, Secretary-Treasurer: Margaret Brad- ford and Jim Hull, Vice-Presidents. Below Seated: Molly Mitohiner, Melrose Tape scott. Standing: Bubba Ross, Mary Petty Dan Stevenson, Dave Cathcart. YR's achieve ultimate goal Above: Jimmy Sale, Kay Craft, David Yood, Paul Shriver, Gordon Garrett, Florence Covington, Lindsay Cole, Robert Shaw, Mary Jane McDill. Far right: Kay Craft, Secretary, Paul Shriver, President. Flight: Below tradition lies progress. 5 To the victor goes the spoil seems to be the cliche appropri- ate to this organization. Through the active interest of its members, thought among the Erskine stu- dents was greatly influenced. The club sponsored numerous speak- ers and Placed much political lit- erature in the hands of the stu- dents. WARP rides the waves at 91.7 Despite many setbacks related to red tape procedures, WARP came on the air in December. Through industrious actions of the managers and technicians, the studio and equipment have taken on the appearance of an ordinary radio station in miniature. The station, serving to widen student knowledge of campus af- fairs, broadcast timely events, played the popular music, and presented an hourly newscast. In its first year, the station made much progress and proved itself a very beneficial service to the school. Above left: Franklin Mitchell, Chief Tech- niciang Howard Blair, Chief Engineerg Leonard McAbee, Station Manager: Robert Whitesides, Business Manager: Buster Mobley, Program Director. Bottom right: DJ Becky Price grooves a jive out to all the first-class soul brothers. Bottom left: The portal of heaven -91.7. 155 Vocalists brew melodious mood 6 i l I Iv ' 1 1 A k S . , 5 l ?. 4 , f 5 3 . Row one: Lydia Seigler, Lynn Hutto, Mary Deck Jenkins, Chris Hartnett, John Mas- sey, Barry Cavin, Sara Junkin, Jo Soesbee Sally Sorrells, Gail Benfield. Flow two: Mare Gramling, Pam McNabb, Judy Parker, David Clayton, Harry Cain, Buster Mobley Nancy Grubb, Linda Bauer, Harriet Leslie Fleta Phifev, Sarah Wightman. Row three: Kathy Brogdon. Montez Hightower, Nancy Stelllng, Chris Carbaugh, AI Korhonen, Joe Lundkovsky. Bay Closson, Carl P r v 3 SOVTS. l- .'0Slf '. Flinn, Philip Maggeyl Be-gm Robin- son, Susan Hughes, Candace Lanier. Dawn Robinson, Flow four: Doris Lancas- ter, Boni Boyce, Rosa McGaha, Marsha Wright, Janie Ruth Bowen, Ralph Hum' phries, John Hopp, Joe Black, Robert Thompson, Don Curlee, MandY SfUfkeY- Libby Bennett, Emily Grier. Joanne Breathitt. Above Iett: Sally Sorrells, SGCYG' taryg Sara Junkin, Librarian: Chris Hartnett, Vice-Presidentg Nancy Stelling, President: Wes Flinn, Secretary. Above ri9m3 Chofus and Choraleers in Christmas Concert. rn th Da V9 by cli by Ca QV sir Th rea fo ill ma Ani Mat bra ch Jug Sei Mai Mai Stel S8l'a thre Kor Rot Cav Mot l Working ardently for four months, the choraleers presented their annual Christmas concert in December. The Chorus gave its rendition of Une Cantate de Noel by Honnegger. The Choraleers climaxed the program with Gloria by Vivalde and Selections of Carols a'CappeIla . During second semester the group made their early spring tour, singing in schools and churches. They presented programs, warmly received, which consisted of light folk and religious music. Right: AI Korhonen, Librarian: Robert Thompson, Robe Chairman: Sarah Wight- man, Secretary, David Clayton, President: Andrea Norman, Vice-President: John Massey, Secretary, Montez Hightower, Li- brariang absent, Pam McNabb, Robe chairman. Below: Row one: Pam McNabb, Judy Parker, Mary Deck Jenkins, Lydia Seigler, Jo Soesbee, Sally Sorrells, Madeline Sturkey, Nancv Grubb. Row two: Mare Grambling, Montez Hightower, Nancy Stelling, Doris Lancaster, Harriet Lesslie, Sarah Wightman, Dawn Robinson. Row three: Ralph Humphries, Wesley Flinn, Al Korhonen, Philip Massey, Ray Glosson, Robert Thompson, David Clayton, Barry Cavin, Harry Cain, John Massey, Buster Mobley. Psychology Club The Psychology Club this year continued to be an active and in- volved group. Members ofthe club organized and participated in a trip to the State Hospital and the Cor- rectional lnstitute in Columbia. The club enjoyed varied programs. Right: Sam McCarty, Mary True, Linda LaMotte, Nancy Hutchison, Patsy Dobson. Dr. Brown, Judy Walker, Mr. Mc- Cutcheon, Sue Young, Nancy Hill. Be- low: Gwen Pierce, Secretary, Patsy Dobson, President. Ensemble part of Last fall, twenty aspiring musi- cians founded the Wind Ensem- ble, which consists of wind and percussion instruments. The basic requirements were a musical incli- nation, strong lungs, and posses- sion of the book Proper-Hyper- ventilation. l musical scene The Ensemble, interested in classical and some popular music, held practices each Tuesday and Thursday. Its year was culminated with their performance of a night concert for the Erskine students. Below: Wind Ensemble, Erskine's newest musical group in practice. 158 Arrow expanded, refined to suit student body st X1 YQ ,' QW mvdiw To :kPauI Gettys, Edif0r: MYS- Nan Ba morre, Faculty AdViS0I'2 MV- R- W- Nfmjg' Keys Printing C0mPanY ,Represen a rf Above: Lewis Milligan, BUSW-ISS Manggeij Above right: Gene Cochrane. JUn'0' uf r ness Manager, Right: Sam. Drake, Jun o Editor: Susan Safrit, Yea' Educ r if . , 6 .W , KI. This year's Arrow, as always, is the result of hours upon hours of hard work. Members of the senior class gave unselfishly of their time and worked late into the night, aided by junior editors. The 1969 Arrow reflects the spirit of the Class of '69. In an effort to provide increased coverage of all areas of college life, more pages were added to the following sections: class, ad- ministration, organization, S.C.A. and sports. The aim of this year's staff was to put out an annual pri- marily for the students. It was fi- nanced and created by students: therefore it was aimed at the stu- dents. lt is the sincere wish of the Arrow staff that the 1969 Arrow be received by the students. 159 'li ll l l 4 -l it E ll, i Q. l 4 J, 1 2 ll 5 l Q. gl. 9? wr 12' Y 1 1 S 4 e i l is 2. i eu it it li ii ii ii ii Ii i K. ,I E l E 1 i 3 1 , , Tl ms... N ,Q- ll .4 1 it R li 45 a X , K- . . I i S 'S --Ji, 3 'LL -.Ti , ,., - -- .--v -an Mes ,A gl. -ex l, Left: Gordon Garrett, Andrea Norman Administration and Faculty Editors. Above Arline King, Wessie Osborne, Organiza tions Editors. l 160 'r I Left: Mary Deck Jenkins, Effie Grier, Jane Youngblood, Features Editors. Absent: Ann Lyle. Above: Boyce Wilson, George Gee, Sports Editors. ff9ZQ, , , 4'44v-4--fw,a,,.,4. 'LJ- Left: Linda Norris, Flinne Blanks, Class Editors. Absent: Sherrill Long, Jane Price, Dale Morris. Above Left: Sally Sorrells, Tom Martin, Patsy Lesslie, Lucille Arring- ton, Copy Editors. Top Right: Kathy Beeks, Charles Steele, Religious Section Editors. .Left Ellen Fowler, Connie Mahaffey, Typ lsts. Absent: Cathy Alston Bets P - Carolyn Baird. Neil McCarter, Tyyoingsggf. tor? Mafgaret Greene st ff B 1 - I I Lee, Jr., Photographer. a e ow D' K .1 ' K W--h 's '--vw-Q f ..b,,,,, 'I6'l The Nlirror rr Left: Mary McColl, Editor. Above: Kent Doty, Nancy Hutchison, Kitty Beard, Jane Youngblood, Typists. Bottom left: Ellen Fowler, Exchange Editor: Bobby Ratchford. Business Manager: Andy McGee, Assistant Features Editor. Below: Ellen Thompson. Copy Editor: Dan Stevenson, News Editor: McLeod Gwynette, Assistant News Editor. 'T 1- I, W motivates student interest iris V ag I Y ' ir-r Top right: Johnny Moore, Sports Editor. Right: Ti Quattlebaum, Features Editor. Bottom rightg Betty Gales, Nancy Haley, Nell Jones, Linda Duncan, Rinne Blanks, Reporters. The Mirror, student newspaper of Erskine College, seeks to provide a source of news and entertainment and an outlet for various opinions. Published weekly, this year its size was enlarged to cover campus news more fully, and more students joined the staff than in past years. The policy of the newspaper was to take definite stands on various campus issues. Opinion polls pre- senting different student view- points were held. Guest editorials and letters to the Editor indicated more student participation and in- terest than previously. Y Hidden creative genius emerges ln another year of effective change on the Erskine campus, The Erskine Review again depended upon the creative genius and re- sponsibility of its contributors. Published twice a year, the Review changed by giving an outlet not only to the students' literary talents but also to their artistic bents. An innovation in the format of the magazine was the art section of il- lustrations which pictorialized some of the main issues, political, social, and literary, of the modern world. Selections for publication came from the fields of Bible, his- tory, language, and philosophy. Top: Neil McCarter, Editor, Nancy Hutch- ison, typist, Lucille Arrington, Staff. Left: Butch Stephens, Staff, Melrose TapSC0U' Art Editor, Sej Harman, Staff. Absent: Paul Lawton, Assistant Editor, PGQQY De Hamer, Typist, :tive dx' Religious Life Perhaps the basic concept of the , , 56 fa 'Q f f , , . W1 . 5 l 'f'-F 1 - . , The ded y F6- ors. flew not BFIIS An the f il- zed cal, ern 'ion tis- A tch- efti Eotl, aul De I Erskine tradition is the religious life. Although it is true that in the era of 70-watt music and social genesis at Erskine one finds dif- ficulty at times in affording religion its true importance, and through the secular life often presents for- midable obstacles to the religious, the spirit of Christian participation still exerts a powerful influence on the commonplace affairs in our school. Keystoned by the SCA and supported by the denominational groups, the religious structure at Erskine provides a varied and ded- icated program for campus life. This year Chaplain Boyce Brawley spearheaded a drive to add a more meaningful and realistic exercise of expression to Erskine's religious observance. 165 The S. C. A. strengthens and re ei f 1 J- Above: President, John Reeves: Right: Vice-President, Jane Holladayg Below Right: Secretary, Patsy Lesslieg Below: Treasurer, John Ropp. M MQAQ, iffy fe evaluates its work The Student Christian Associa- tion, whose major aim is to en- rich and link a student's col- lege life with a knowledge of God, began 1968-1969 by transporting the freshmen to the South Seas at the annual Soiree. All actions of the S. C. A. are coordinated by the S. C. A. Cabinet, which consists of functional committee co-chairmen, the presidents of the various de- nominational groups, two freshmen representatives, and four officers elected by the student body. Among the projects and activi- ties undertaken this year were the campus-wide drive A Buck for Biafra, the annual Halloween Trick or Treat for UNICEF, and the highlight of the Fall Semester - Religious Emphasis Week. This year's speaker was the Rev. Jack Heinsohn, a former circus per- former and Erskine graduate, who delivered many inspiring mes- sages. The culmination of the Christmas season at Erskine fea- tured the annual Christmas ban- quet, followed by caroling through- out the Due West community. The year's two main projects were the Janet Alexander Scholarship Fund, a project of financial assistance for two foreign students, and the program of student aid at the John De Ia Howe School. Top right: lnterdenominational representa- tives, left to right: Carl Parsons, Reggie Titmus, Charles Steele, Nancy Haley, Jane Young, Buster Mobley, Harry Cain. Middle right: Freshman Representatives: Charles Cooke, Sarah Junkin. Right, Educational Committee: Margaret Greene, Neil McCar- ter. Above, Projects Committee: Boyce Wilson, Kitty Beard. as-w X, Ani -1-'fe-1-I-ug. '--1 . X X it N5 w e V AZ- .u vin A, gb' Top left: Cathy Alston and Bobby Ratch- ford, religious co-chairmen. Top middle: Paul Gettys and Elle McAulay, publicity co- chairmen. Top right: Sarah Wightman and Gene Cochran, social co-chairmen. Middle: QNN ,.., ...4,z.mn-'mf The Flev.,.Brawley and Miss Hinton, S- C- A. sponsorsg and Flay Glosson, coffee house chairman. Above: KathY Bfogdgn and Carl Parsons, De la Howe co-Chalf' men. Religious lite has many laoets Campus spiritual life was revital- ized by new personnel. The Rev. Brawley, the Rev. Coad, and the Rev. Stevenson joined the religious scene and sparked fresh ideas and new directives in the student's in- tellectual and spiritual outlooks. Christian Emphasis Week, the weekly De la Howe programs, and student-led devotions in the dorms gave students opportunity to par- ticipate actively in the S. C. A.'s broad range of projects. Top right: A student, Madeline Stuckey, leads in Sunday School at the John De la Howe School. Middle right: Students worship together at vespers each Sunday night. Bottom right: The Rev. James Coad greets students at the church doors each week. Below: Girls gather for traditional evening watch in Carnegie dorm. Bottom left: An informal visit with the Rev. Don Stevenson. Bottom middle: The Rev. Jack Heinsohn, Christian Emphasis Week speaker, chats with students after one of his services. A R P s feature varied programs W Sunday evening worship serv- ices, a Biblical version of the Col- lege Bowl, and a fellowship and refreshment period introduced the freshman class to the A.R.P. Stu- dent Union. A number of outstand- ing programs high-lighted the bi- monthly meetings: Dr. Marc C. Weersing, President of Presbyteri- an College, the Rev. Frank Pressly, missionary to Pakistan, a hayride and cookout at Little River, and a film entitled What is a Christian? Other programs treating the topics of new morality, communism, and race relations were featured. Members of the Student Union worked diligently on a project to support the denomination's Viet- nam Appeal. In an effort to en- courage interest in Erskine, the A.R.P. Student Union sponsored a student deputation team and as- sisted with high school weekends. Left: The Rev. James Coad, Corinne Wylie, Rita Landis, Judy Brownlee, Paul Gettys, Mary Grier, Cathy Alston, Harriet Leslie, Nancy Grubb, Margaret Greene, Sarah Wightman, Susan Rowland, Charles Steele, Charles Todd, Jerry Hallman. Top right, Officers: Cathy Savant, Jane Craddock, Social Co-Chairmen, Charles Steele, Pres- ident, Boyce Wilson, Vice-President, Mary Grier, Secretary-Treasurer. Right: Speaker, Dr. Weersing, Below: Emily Grier, Sarah Harmon, Pete Garrett, Boyce Wilson, Cathy Savant, Beth Robinson, Mary Wilson, Sara Waters, Calvin Todd, Linda Gaskin, Kathy Coad, Clinton Taylor. r -3 B.S.U. disc usses relevance The B.S.U. began its year's work welcoming freshmen to the campus with a Hillbilly Heaven party. Highlights of the first semester were the B.S.U. retreat held at Lake Junaluska, North Carolina and a community get-together for the senior citizens in Due West. In keeping with the year's theme, Relevance, the B.S.U. presented programs concerning religion in politics, slides relating to social issues, discussions about Christian relevance today, and the film I Don't Want to Get Involved. The major project for the year, support of the Baptist student summer missionaries, was fi- nanced by a barbecue and bake sale. Top: B.S.U. members eni0Y 3 deliciouf meal and support a worthy cause. Above. Doris Lancaster, Jane Young, .Delores Wilson, Pennie Hinson, JOYCG Cunmnghsm' Connie Mahaffey, KBY Craft' Judy Par er' Harry Cain, Ronnie Myers, Mrs. Don Stev- enson, the Rev. Don Stevenson, Kflolafl Benfield, Galle Benfleld- 'yell' 0ff'Ce'?' Jane Young, Pf0Qf3m Chanmam FQSQQLG Hinson, Vice-President! Bfenda , j Secretary: Kay Craft, Pub C'ty .Cha'rman' Harry Cain, President, Ronnie MYGYS, Treasurer. Canterbury completes active year Under the competent leadership of Mr. Richard Haldeman and the Rev. McDermott of Abbeville. the Canterbury Club made gains to- ward achieving their goal. the in- tegration of spiritual and academic knowledge. New ideas were advanced through the viewing of such con- troversial films as The Berkeley Rebels and The Detached Amer- icanf' To enable the students to paral- lel the development of early reli- gion with that of modern religion, the year was climaxed by visiting several early settlements in South Carolina. ff'-f' ul kv! 'His ,--- 0 l t-Qi rnii Above: Mr. Richard Haldeman, Reggie V ,. Titrnas. Jeff Howe. Ellen Fowler, Roger James, Francis Leung, Linda Bauer. Right: Mr. McDermott ol Trinity Episcopal Church in Abbeville assisted with the Canterbury meetings this year, as did Mr. Richard Haldeman and Reggie Titmas. 172 . of i 1 ,f-.T ,N -1- ' wllf 5 - 'fat V uti'x,.1+,,:i,utliJi5'..:i.e ' 3 Carl Parsons, Moderator, Sggggeoggcpicsott, Social Chairmang Linda Duncan, Secretary-Treasurer, John Ftopp, Publicity Chairman, not shown, Martha Mccright, Vice-Moderator. Bight: West- minster members enjoy the club's hayride to Lake Greenwood. Bottom, left to right: Linda Duncan, Brenda Orr, Carol Craig, Jane Ewart, Janet Martin, John Sch renk, Martha McCright, Gwen Pierce, Margaret Bradford, Melrose Tapscott, Anne Taggart, Ed Bixler, David Yood, Gordon Garrett, Howard Brimmer, Carl Parsons, Y' oi student questions The Westminster Fellowship en- joyed a year of varied programs and activities. Highlights ofthe fall included a hayride to Greenwood State Park, a program on the No- vember presidential election by Dr. William Kuykendall and the Rev. Ed Johnson, and a visit to the Abbe- ville County Nursing Home. During second semester the or- ganization presented programs relevant to current issues, such as Communism and Christianity . Pot and Christianity , and a study of the student revolts. Throughout the year members also helped with recreation at the John De la Howe School. I V Qv 5, in F i Wesley Reorganizes After a reorganizational meeting in the fall, Wesley Foundation members enjoyed interesting speakers and lively discussions. With financial aid from the Metho- dist Church, the club undertook service projects such as campus beautification and recreation at De la Howe. Right, Officers: Buster Mobley, President: Wesley Flynn, Wee-President, Al Jones, Secretary-Treasurerg Lynn Boykin, Publici- ty Chairman. Below: John Reeves, Myra Frank, Jo Soesbee, Moye Stuckey, Pat Silva, Bill Arledge, Mandy Sturkie, Susan Hill, Florence Covington, Ellen Thompson, Pattie Harmon, Nell Jones, Libby Womack, Ann Morris. ,xi isfx '1 Q59 fella' 1 X if X '55 174 Newman Club Throughout the year the Newman Club, the campus organization for Roman Catholic students, met with the Canterbury Club and the Westminster Fellowship for inter- group discussions. Sponsored by Father Timilin of Anderson, South Carolina, the club met twice monthly after an initial reorganiza- tional meeting. Left: Rosie Mathis, Nancy Haley, Ann Stearns, Betty Condon, John Bielski, Gary Boetsch, Debbie Hodgdon, Bobby Collins. Below: Nancy Haley, President. Sports Sports at Erskine are uni ue q . Part of Erskine's philosophy as a Christian institution is the devel- opment of a sound body as well as a sound mind and spirit. Also part of her tradition is a spirit that makes Erskine fans most loyal of supporters and Erskine teams among the hardest scrappers anywhere. The late Dode Phillips, an outstanding athlete and alum- nus, once said, Fighting with their backs to the wall, outnumbered and against superior forces, I have seen Erskine teams win and lose and have learned that when a man has done his best there is no room for shame. This spirit lingers on today as Erskine teams build a reputation for winningg but, win or lose, they are highly respected by fans and opposition alike. In recent years Erskine has pro- gressively developed soccer as a major sport. This addition to the athletic program has finally filled the gap left by the demise of foot- ball in 1952 and has placed Erskine among the first in the area to build a solid foundation for an exciting and booming sport. 175 Erskine 0 .... St. Andrews 11 Erskine 3 ........ Furman 4 Erskine 5 ... North Georgia 1 Erskine 1 Erskine 2 ... .... Guilford 3 Erskine 4 ..... Oglethorpe 4 Erskine 1 ....... Campbell 7 Erskine 9 . . Baptist College 0 Erskine 3 ..... Wilmington 4 Erskine 3 .... Appalachian 1 . ..... Clemson 3 Emory5 Erskine 1 Erskine 4 ..... Oglethorpe 1 After a rough start against St. Andrews, the Fleet, determined to make this the best year yet, steadi- ly improved during the season. Several hard-fought games could have gone either way, as the Fleet came from behind for a win or near-win time after time. Fleet has best year yet as soccer ca . 176 Top: Mario Suarez shows his style with a difficult corner kick. Above left: The Fleet moves the ball against St. Andrews. Above righti Coach Smith surveys action on the ll9lCl4 ODDosite Dage, Top: Mario nets an- other lree kick. Middle. Kneeling: Ed Grimball, Dave Junker, George McClain' Robert Whitesides, Bruce Flomein, Tommy Okubo, Mario Suarez, Gordon Branch, Standing: Coach Charles Smith, Bill Halevy, Danny Whitesides, Jeff Bichen- burg, James Roe, Bill Miller, Rick Adlei Mike Pace, Mark Fuller, Bill Edwards. Tommy Henry, Anthony Brown, Manage'- Bottom: Tommy Okubo and Dave Junker engage in rugged action at the goal. '.:2:m's-1-:N-vqw-...,o,,,... , r catches on at E. C. Erskine's third year of intercol- legiate soccer turned out to be the best yet, as experienced upper- classmen teamed up with several outstanding freshmen to produce a much-improved team. In Coach Charles Smith's second year, the FIeet's record was four wins against seven losses and one tie. Fleet victories lead to playoff berth sz rggiiiil i S SQ .geeizrrrpg 32 Erskine 85 Erskine 57 Tip-Off Tournament Wofford Newberry Atlantic Christian Tournament Erskine Fiollins Erskine At. Christian Season Erskine Catawba Erskine Mars Hill Erskine Campbell Erskine Bel. Abbey Erskine Lander Erskine Pembroke Erskine Newberry Erskine P, C, Erskine U.s.C. Erskine Catawba Erskine Mars Hill Erskine Pembroke Erskine Wofford Erskine Pfeiffer EVSKUWQ Bap. College Erskine PC, EVSklf'l9 Newbgffy Erskine Wgfford Erskine Campbell Erskine Pfeiffer Erskine Lgndgr Erskine Bel. Abbey 178 Erskine basketball in 1969 pre- sented a rather unique picture of change, yet followed the traditional pattern. The change led the Fleet from a mediocre showing during the first half of the season and headed the Red Man and his crew toward a berth in the district playoffs. The regular season won- lost record, one of the highest in recent years, placed this year's Fleet in the tradition of the great Erskine teams of yesteryear, and assured the student body that the future would be bright. Left: Standing: Skip Goley, James Graves, Bill Yates, Louis Witcher, Tommy Kerns, Mike Jenkins, Gary Sharpe, Bud Kirk. Kneeling: Stuart Andrews, Jerry Whitus, Bobby Collins, James Beaty, Vollie Mc- Kenzie, Jim Bradford, John Hill Chisolm. Below: Duck shoots over Campbell's strong defense. ,Q Wkfei I Z , 5 'Q '-.f 2 if.,- 12,2 .Iv ' 1 ,- 1- 1 7 Q 1 '-4, - af E M? j 1' r '? - 1 1 M1555-ny.,,t,. iff ' nuff! 5 Team fights for trip to K. C. Competing in the NAIA District Playoffs for the fifth time in eight years, the Fleet traveled to Ashe- ville-Biltmore College to take on the Bulldogs. E. C. learned why the dogs were undefeated on their home court, however, and though the Fleet played a good game, they were denied a well-deserved vic- tory. Right: Bill Yates fights for the rebound. Below: E, C. works the ball against the full court press. Flight below: Coach Myers gives instructions to Lou Witcher. Bot- tom: Duck drives for the basket. TIIU' it 5 1 l - 9 WN' vi. 182 'i 41231 3 Si J 4 . :FF .N ,fa is J tengthened by newcomers The golf team this year was strengthened with the addition of several newcomers plus the return of some outstanding performers from last year. The Erskine golfers were under the direction of Coach Gene Henry and faced a tough schedule which they handled with success. Kneeling: Kyle Milner, Ken Nix, Tommy Pendley, Bob Thompson, Stan King. Standing: Marvin Phifer, Wayne Childress, Anthony Brown, Jimmy Thompson, Coach Gene Henry. Below: Ken Nix putts for a birdie.Belowleft:BobThompsonbIastsoutof the sand trap. i i 183 ' l l Q,'15f a U LLISE, Above: Kneeling: Clint Cheshire, Charles Whaley, Frank Spann. Standing: Coach Vardon Cox, Andy Young, George Goude- lock, Les Johnson. Absent: Byron Parker. Below: Clint Cheshire strains for a back- hand shot. Right: George Goudelock and Les Johnson team up in a doubles match. 4' Q44 . f ggpxa., B-AA--' 4-5 E C netters complete another successful year Erskine's tennis team continued its winning ways under new coach Vardon Cox. Senior Captain Frank Spann, with experience from past years led the Fleet netters through another fine season. Freshmen George Goudelock and Andy Young performed well and showed promise in providing leadership for future years. Seniors Clint Cheshire and Les Johnson, along with B. Y. Parker and Charles Whaley, com- pleted the line-up. Left: Charles Whaley serves as Andy Young waits for the return shot. Below: Captain Frank Spann slams for match- point. iii? 1 L , Z l finer M, alll 185 7 if-4 5 .1 .. M f 'u' L Fleet faces challenge Managers Asa Hatfield, Frank Norwood. and John Pressly chat with Coach Harry Stille around Zeek. -v 1 4 fu Vi 'O-N1., ... .... E 1.1 X ' . i l i The 1969 baseball season for the Flying Fleet is a question mark which only time will erase. The coaching is of championship cali- bre, however. Harry Stille has con- sistently turned out winners. The offense is ready, for example, Ronnie Wilson, with his impressive average, and Johnny Abercrombie, with his hefty power head a crew that will score runs against any team. The defensive infield and outfield are aggressive, sure- handed - and though not as swift as the team name implies - ca- pable of outstanding perform- ances. The real toss-up, then, will be, like last year, the pitching staff. lf a year's experience for three re- turnees and the addition of Mike Jenkins and Erskine Thomason sufficiently strengthen the mound corps, the Fleet will be tough. Sitting: Gary Sharpe, James Graves. George McLean, Ronnie Wilson, Mike Johnson, Johnny Abercrombie, Mike Jen- kins. Kneeling: Greg Brewer, Wayne Mc- Kinney, Skip Goley, Bubba Ross, Barry Snyder, Gary Boetsch, Fred Coan, Mack Stidham. Standing: Gene Cole, Bobby Col- lins, Mark Stewart, Jerry Whitus, Erskine Thomason, Donnie Hodge, Bill Halevy. c ff? 15557 r' N V U' r f--5 14W f' ro, ie. ,f.., 5 4 - Q Lan. . . , L 'K ' we'.- f V Q 1, Q March 10 Belmont Abbey 15 Western Carolina 19 Mars Hill 20 Western Carolina 21 Ohio University 24 Appalachian 25 Wofford 26 Belmont Abbey 29 Newberry 31 Augusta College April 3 Georgia Southern 4 Georgia Southwestern 5 West Georgia Q25 7 Valdosta State 8 Valdosta State 9 Georgia Southern 14 Appalachian 16 Mars Hill 17 Eastern Kentucky 18 North Georgia 19 Wofford 21 Oglethorpe 26 Newberry 30 Oglethorpe May 3 Augusta College 5 North Georgia ,:1'.:yf?f17f,, ef - h G Sharpe waits for the PWC 35 Ronnie Wilson leads off first. Left Hawk peps upthedugoui- ,qw Bottom: Hawk slides into third. Right: Abercrombie picks off another fly in right field. Below: Barry Snyder delivers a pitch. , ,ML ,cg I , ,W +V' ,adam ,f Q if-,xii T. , :fry 1 - A 4 50 f r- 5 W R tiff QM 1 I f - if 4 W 2 Swv lv W x .Xt , aff WOmen's Team .Erskine's athletic program grew HTS Year with the introduction of a girl's basketball team, which was led by the fine play of Frances Warren, Libby Bennett, and Nancy Ferguson. Branyon. Above left: Libby Bennett shoots for two under the shadow of the Fleet airplane Above: E. C. Girls huddle to plan strategy Left: Row One: Donna Lucas, Donna Stroup, Frances Warren, Libby Bennett Brenda Orr, Delores Neal. Row Two Ann Hodges, Jo Soesbee, Ellen Thompson Mary Parr, Coach, Miss Smith, Cathy Dol lard, Nancy Ferguson, Maria Lynn Linda L s I C0 eds participate in ntramural program ' t on the grid- T : C-2 and Ft-2 battle It ou ' . ircoz. Above Ri9h'f5 Nancy W'H'g3ZngQ,g Delores Neal Pai' UP for a stroma w shot. duo. Above: A Qfacefu' f'ee't ro .th the Right: The game Qefs Unde' Way W' tip-off. The E. C. women had another exciting intramural season this year under the sponsorship of the W. R. A. Each dormitory floor was represented in the activities, giving all girls a chance to participate in their favorite sport. 'I91 1 a N P 5 s 1 1 ? 18 .-,Q I 7a in Jr V n 194 FEATURES It is a rare privilege and oppor- tunity for a student to reflect honor upon his school and to stand tall as a symbol of its academic and social excellence before the inquir- ing eyes of a highly critical public and world. To have achieved such status presupposes the highest quality of achievement in a specific field or fields, and implies the rec- ognition of that achievement above all others by some criteria or judge. Erskine is justifiably proud of her entire student body, but particular- ly so of the select few who have risen to the top in the fields of beauties and honors. From Alpha Kappa Gamma to May Queen, from Garnet Circle to Homecoming Queen, these are the ones who represent the very best that Erskine has to offer. To the public eye, this is the Erskine student body. 195 Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities During her senior year Wessie Osborne was on the Arrow staff, vice-president of A.K.G., orientation counselor, and a mem- ber of the Wesley Foundation. She also served on the Review staff, Mirror staff, and Women's Council. Wessie was a member of Garnet Circle her junior year and a member of W.R.A. Betsy Pusser was a member of the Home Economics Club, serving as president her senior year. She was an Athenian, served on the Arrow staff, and was orientation chairman, and vice chairman of Women's Council. A Sweetheart contestant and a member of May Court, Betsy was Student- of-the-Month for October. 111' 49 196 Q-.1 i l WE: Cfifiy was President of the S.G.A. and co-chairman of Orienta R e ms Se 'Qf Year- For two Years he served on Men's Council ound Table. Bill transferred from Hampden-Sydney College in Vif9'n'a NAUONAL PARK tt. THE WINTERUMEQ Q' dm ,.s Dale Griffith was chairman of the Enter- tainment Board. A Synod Scholarship holder, Dale was also a member of O.D.K., Student Legislature, and Men's Council. For two years, he served as an Orientation counselor and as class vice-president. Susan Safrit served as S.G.A. vice-pres- ident, A.K.G. treasurer, and as a member of Women's Council and Student Legisla- ture. A four year Athenian, Susan was on the S.C.A. Cabinet, was Student-of-the- Month, and a member of the Arrow staff. .J F' -W ' ' V ll- 'E WZ? 7 , , ra- i ,! mmf' Calvin Todd was vice-president of his class for two years and president of his class his junior year. He was active in the Euphemian Literary Society, A.Fi.P. Student Union, and as a senior, he was chosen Student-of-the-Month. 197 Nancy Hoke served on Women's Council, Student Legislature, College Council, and Entertainment Board. Hoke was president of the Philomeleans, a cheerleader, May Court Maid of Honor, a Sweetheart contestant and a member of Epsilon Sigma Tau her senioryear. During his senior year, Paul Gettys was editor of the Arrow. He also was a member of the Euphemian Literary Society, the Spanish Club, and Round Table. During his four years at Erskine, Paul held a Synod scholarship, was a member of the S.C.A. Cabinet, and served as President of the A.R.P. Student Union. 198 ff 4 L- - .Q L-. 1-Ala - .J ,,,-pam 4' . . -fx' ,' L ..,,1-,f , . Serving as Chairman of Honor Council and S.C.A. Vice Presi- dent, Jane Holladay was a member of A.K.G. and a two-year member of Epsilon Sigma Tau and the Athenian Literary Society. Jane served as treasurer of W.R.A. and was named Student-of-the-Month. Charles Todd served as O.D.K. president his senior year and president of the Euphemian Literary Society his junior year. He was a member of Joint Council and Men's Council and was S.G.A. treasurer, and treasurer of his freshman class. l IY I illl s llll l fllll I I-iwmlwflll I 'll Ill 'UWM 'll Ill 'Ilan' ll: Ill Ill lll lull 'Ill Ill llll Ti-5 ll - enchf L urjgff Cathy Alston served as chairman of Women's Council, and was a member of A.K.G., Student Legislature, S.C.A. Cabinet and the Arrow staff her senior year, A pmt- omelean, Cathy served as treasurer and V'C9 DVGSIGSDI. She was an orientation Bounselor, member of the A.R.P. Student nion and winner of the George C. Andrus Award. Wh. V-3 x'-QL, Judy Clegg, who transferred to Erskine her sophomore year, was on the Dean's list and was a scholarship student for three years. She was chairman of Day Student's Council, a member of Student Legislature, and of A.K.G. A two year member of Garnet Circle, Judy won the Library Award her junior year. A four-year member of the basketball team and co-captain his senior year, Tommy Kerns was president of his class his sophomore year and chairman of Men's Council his senior year. Tommy was also an orientation counselor, a member of O.D.K. and of Block E, of which he served as vice president his senior year. Garnet Circle The Garnet Circle is an honorary organization which recognizes the importance of academic excel- lence at Erskine. Twenty-six stu- dents attained this honor by ac- cumulating the highest academic records during the previous year. Top: Becky Lane Axon, Lynn Alexander, Ann Marini, Rita Landis, Peggy Dehamef Kennedy. Left: Judy Clegg, Lewis Milligan. Marianne Plaxco, Charles Ftowell. Aboye: Bill Hahn, Sue Lesslie, Patsy Lesslie, Johnny Alexander, Bobby Smith. if if .. r ' f ,,,,,z K l C Kb ,4 fr . Top: Lucille Arrington, John Ftopp, June Williamson Hopkins, Jimmy Long, Nancy Stelling. Left: Tom Martin, Jane Craddock. Above: Neil MoCarter, Libby Bennett, Jane Young, Carolyn Robinson. ft 1 201 Omicron Delta Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa is the na- tional leadership honor fraternity for men on the Erskine campus. O.D.K., which recognizes outstand- ing members of the Junior and Senior classes for excellence in scholarship, leadership, and ser- vice to the college, continued the checking of chapel attendence anda fund-raising project with a new twist, a beard-growing contect. Left: Ronnie Wilson, Calvin Todd, Bobby Smith, Tommy Kerns, Lewis Milligan, Dale Griffith, Neil McCarter, Charles Rowell, John Alexander, Charles Todd. Below: Officers: Tommy Kerns, Vice-President, John Alexander, Treasurer, Charles Todd, President. Bottom left: Advisors, Dr. Stukes, Dr. Poole, Dr. Ackermann inot picturedl. Bottom right: The beard-growing contest sponsored by O.D.K. resulted in some un- usual sights onthe Erskine campus. ll 7'4,. TOP: Cathy Alston, Jane Holladay Cardwell, Susan Safrit, Nell Jones, Beard, Judy Clegg, Nancy Haley, Blakely. Right: Officers: Nell Jones 'denfi Faye Blakely, Vice-President Miss Kitty Faye Pres- Jane Holladay, Secretary, Susan Safrit, Trea- surer. Above: Jane Holladay taps NHUCY Haley for membership in A.K.G. during chapel. Scared, Haley? X :Si Fi at Qtr ix, ,f Alpha Kappa Gamma Alpha Kappa Gamma, the hon- orary leadership and service or- ganization for women, continued a variety of service projects. ln addi- tion to its service of checking chapel attendence with the O.D.K., A.K.G. maintained the tandem bi- cycle, conducted the annual faculty auction, and sponsored a distin- guished alumni speaker for chapel. Susan Safrit served as national A.K.G. President. 203 Alpha Psi Omega Alpha Psi Omega, a national honor society, recognizes students who have excelled in stage pro- ductions. By participating in the presentations as cast or stage crew, students accumulate merit points. Students and faculty mem- bers who have achieved the point requirement are tapped for society membership. Dr. Herbert Ellis, Mr. Richard Haldeman, Mr. Clyde McCants, and Ronnie Stafford. Student of the Month Student of the Month is a pro- gram sponsored by the Euphemian Literary Society. It recognizes those students who would not otherwise receive recognition for the valuable services they render to the school. Susan Safrit. March 'E-8: Jane Holladay. May '68: Betsy Pusser. October '68: Dale Griffith, November '68: Calvin Todd, De- cember '68: Lewis Milligan. January '69: Johnny Alexander, February '69 Man of the Year The Philomathean Literary So- ciety presents the Man of the Year award each year to the one man at Erskine who best exemplifies the high standards of the college. Bobby Smith presents the 1968 award to Dr. Bernard L. Poole, Chairman of the History and Gov- ernment Department. Bmzzfzes What is so rare as a day in June? Perhaps the author of this line had in mind the radiant as- semblage of lovely ladies that an- nually compose the courts of Erskine's various beauty events. The Miss Arrow Pageant, the Sweetheart Ball, May Day, Home- coming, and the Best Dressed Co- ed Contest - all present opportu- nities for the loveliest of Erskine's weaker sex to vie in a competition unique in itself. And for one young lady in each event, the honor of be- ing selected as prettiest of the pretty and of owning the title for a year is the highlight of a college career. 205 -rl. 'nf i 1 w 1 V1 ,1 if 3 in 1 M1 , A 1 ,J V. F45 N 1:-3 -f fs '1 A 5 s Miss Arrow Ruth Beam! ffigiib Z1 U 207 Miss Arrow Fiiiiiiisfs Vickie Suit 208 J I X. . x tx .-X i f 'Rf E. M mfffjd M6C1fZCgf6f 1. X 4 X ' 1 E , 4 I I X, I 1 'r U .xx . f I V X 1 1 ' 'i . . I I , '- I F' .I , , I kr ' , . ,' Q' ' 'W ,, .'1 ' O I n . .'- ,'r- . a 1 - f ,.- 1'-V. .' - Q-A Lna' 'ef 4 1 ff Flu .d.,1r'x Q., lg! . - ' - J -' A .V N' . -. 4. :- -:. . , ' :--ff-Ji' fffn ' 43.9 -Q4 - Y. .x . - ' el . ' K, 1 - - - f 1- 1- 5 5, fi-swf! if .M 'ft' I :iii -. ,qrll L 19 1-fi - '4iz-9 'N' ' N ' ' -7' ' 2-lu.-ff fp' 'X jg , .' 1 f4.,kb fd .p., xv- 1,fr-.,. -'1TW - f'S'.r'f-a5'm 'g A ' Q M H! 4 'K ---n'.-3,-'. 5 1 if minor 'gi .' - ' 'Q' ' ' ins' 5- 1 I - ' 1453.-14 'A ,'-f A 1? . '7 ff'?5fg',.Q57 My I 1, Q - nrif me ff.-94- --. -A -Q12 gf ? 1: flifavp. ' A , , ab' tpfylh, K I, L ty? .nga-.1 , ,U Y Azfliyil til' 1, , J :xii xl 1.1: J .gquv S .Vg 13,811.2-.V I T., -:bln x ., 6 4045. .xLw,X C -4.2 ' ,y , -I gui- ily.-I - L - , A2 ,-U, .'., ,. f 5'-4- :'P. -s'4B- 'Fw ,kg f J fry-f +f' '52 4: ': .i.n ,Q 11-P. . ,iv- X ' Y -3 . 1 1 VA 5 ?f1 ' . f. . A 'f-Zfvr2.xg3f, ' Alwftjg-: ,1 , Q 4 ' ' N. Y ' 1. ' 4,115 g ' SQ' f ':., 5-J, , ' 111 ' 5.1. N .-I . ' -' -L .- -4 .4 In n A 42 nl? iQ gf -4-nf-uf-vt ,K .. .......e-.div--W 'QM vo, 4 ,ww s 'N u-gg ,X BY' ,ab-an--wh-I-fb-' +- Q.,-4 1 n fwf fs X , 4 AI' fwmv eq ff' WMV' -. f 1 X fi Vfww'-4' mr Q4 wwf ,, 1 1 WV 'G ff hx-mv ,. M...-L -L.. 1- '11 .... -1-..f www W' 9 lQ., 7 Y- Ww we -NG mam ,Wx ww ,W ,Q f ,, f ei 1 fu :vi nfbp , W, , M-Q-vow . fr at vw-Mg, - Q. 'Ti -an -. I l !ffl ! Q SU. Zyl Q 135 111 f Af 5 M ? f 1 1 fa ZZQ ff f Z 4 21 jk I 4 L 1 .-I mee Price f ,-.1 -of' 211 il I Ni f l ill Fouyfgen 101150 co-eds chosen Wow contestants l is F l Above: Janice DeVore and Faye Blakely. Above right: Jackie Oates and Effie Grier. Flight: Cherrie Beard. Far right: Jeanne Miller and Nancy Williams. if I l ff' i Pl! i a I i l 4 Mum Q 'u 5.5 llll' i'Sl -cv' L 47 n Above left: Sara Calhoun, Elizabeth Pat- rick, and Patty Young. Above: Frances Denny Hill and Nell Jones. Left: Harriett Kibler and Rachel Jackson. 213 4 ? 7 EIL! 1 V 216 Honzewnztnfg Contestants Right: Janice De Vore, Sarah Wightman, Judy Tiller, Donna Lucas, Sharon Roe, Nancy Williams, Nita Jaques, Mary Ste- venson. Below: Penny Pennell, Nancy Haley, Brenda Orr, Mary Lou Baker, Donna Smith, Nancy Hoke, Nell Jones. l l it is 6 i t I -,5,x1f1.:. t ,151 -N,.,, i,f 'i?' -,. .sf . pws vt' weetbenzft Contestnnts Marianne Kerns, Rosie Mathis, Effie Grier, Anne Marie Duncan, Nancy Hutchison, Judy Giles, Margaret Bradford, Rita Bell, Betsy Pusser, Betty Condon, Jenny Ham- mett, Florence Covington, Judy Parker, Claire Brown, Kathy Beeks, Nancy Stelling, Dianne Adair. Absent: Nancy Haley, Kitty Beard, Judy Clegg, Nancy Hoke, Judy Brownlee. .tiff est- :famed om' baron oe I Y7 L Z-.- ,gl 'SEQ lzxiij s 7 1 rf' 3 Y 'Q F Jw. P if ,M 7 dy men ame Price Q fl! Q i' Y f Q if 5 , ' !'Ur I fg ,i :Qasbf' ' 5-4' ,, rf ,K N .. 9 U , 'gif mmL,,,. , 1 M fig rH?f's-- -N 14.5, 5 by . ' A v .Yugi A -1 , Qnqig rug, ' uf NM W, 'S m QM. '54 N .A H: .kiwi ,,:rs.,.'p,Ff .S . v. is .14 .., r Q.. . pg,-. ,M fi- y'f' ' , s v lex fr ur' u- ,Its Ki va , wiv,-Q , f '- f ,W fa1,f' :J Mum' of Honor Nmzqf Hake fha , 'HN' 'H I bw a 4 5 b ,K ffjf' ,fi x: Wt Q -.V G-1-favs 0' . X ri 5 QV ' fv'5.!5 U' 0 'Q af ati ,, ' l J ' 1 1 .. 11 zzzzrb r I - IME i E L .1 ' Juniors: Sara Calhoun, Donna Sfmm, Sophomores: Jackie Oates, Patty Young Freshmen: Ruth Beard, Sue Kennedy. l 'Q-rf-T-'T' ,NNN c-. c N 1, .tu ,A V ADVl,ElRTllSlEMlEllNlVlliS When all is said and done, when all the copy is typed and the type is set, when deadlines are replaced by prayers and tears by smiles, when all that is left is thankful wait- ing for the arrival of the first copy, then and only then can the annual staff be truly appreciative of the many fine merchants and friends who made the entire adventure possible. Without the continued and faithful support of these loyal supporters of the school, our task, this annual, would never have ex- isted. By their kind consideration of our needs, and by their generous and useful contributions, they have provided us with the means to finish your yearbook, and the de- sire to do it well. lt is with grateful appreciation that we salute these friends of our school. 223 Compliments Of KENNEDY'S ESS0 SERVICE CENTER Due West, South Corolino MR. STATLER , PERMANENT PRESS COLLEGIATE STYLED Q lvv maui smcus N. E983 XX Il . , 'T' X. j ,bl Y I ff' if il .Z' l ' Y all , L: L 2 'L + X' .E , ff fig :PQ f' 4 -ga. tex: 1- Consider A Future With ROUTMAN Y NDUSTRIES 5 INCORPORATED AREA CODE 704 528-2321 P. O. BOX 238 TROUTMAN, N. C. 28166 om! J Mali L OL A ss fn W AX xx1.., ,yy qi, Q, 'P X N, ,,,1ff ll XY fl I ' 5 to the m y . W i 0 1' f graduat1n g wi u class It ' f . 2 : ,ftml Borneo uNo AuTHoRn ABBEVILLE G . ANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLINl CO - -H 'ff-1--.qv-uv., --.ffunv-. , .A ,. A, ,,,,,,, ,A Q Dinan- Tz: 513--Aqirl I vlslr THE CAMPUS SHOP L9 2 SCHOOL SUPPLIES - GIFTS - RECORDS - CONTEMPORARY CARDS SWEAT SHIRTS WATKINS STUDENT CENTER 47 , I . D. K. LEE, JR. STUDlO Due West and 40 Summit Drive Ware Shoals, South Carolina Bridal Portraiture Commercial Photography Candids Light and Heavy Oils Direct Color Photographer for The ARROW X 7 Something Wonderful Happens When You Wear Clothes From WHARTON'S Hampton Place Shopping Center Greenwood, S. C. Compliments of HALE MANUFACTURING COMPANY Abbeville, S. C. PET, yay het. 'H ff E null ' 9 ' 2 uouocmnp I '50 H12 E -gf . :- g qu!-i iam Sl 00' TV .Ti- Glllll 1 , ' -'2ilJ5IZIZ.. etlllllnllllnnllui I . ' L Muni QQ PET ., n IIIIIII IQ! 4 IT . pw 111:313- ,fllll lficv llmlllg '!!LMl.ilIlIJ DAIRY DIVISION 767PmmM6Mf4fWf General Electric Appliances and Furniture P O Box 158 BELK SIMPSON Abbevllles Largest Department Store Abbeville South Carolina FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ANDERSON Serving the Saving and Home Needs of This Area Since I922 CAnaI 4-3401 201 N. Main St. Donalds, S. C. FOR COLLEGE NEWS - SPORTS - FASHIONS FEATURES - PICTURES Read THE INDEX JOURNAL THE DIXIE DRIVE IN Greenwood, S. C. HENRY GILLIAM FLORIST 3I3 W. Pinckney FLOWERS Fon ALL occAsioNs Abbeville, s. c. Th F DUE WEST SUPPLY COMPANY We onk The oculty and Students For Their Loyal Potronoge Compliments of Due West, S. C. Compliments of THE VOGUE A Lovely Shop for the Ladies Greenwood, S. C. DIXON MOTEL can 229-2508 Collect Friday, Soturdoy or Sundoy Greenwood, S. C. U, S, 25N SOUTHERN CASH GROCERY Abbeville, S. C. DEASON'S FLOWERS Il2 Court Street Abbeville, S. C. Flowers for All Occosions Wired Anywhere Phone 459-4343 Nite Phone 459-3919 Compliments of COOPERATIVE GROCERY Abbeville, S. C. ABBEVILLE DRUG CO. DRUGS FOUNTAIN Abbeville, S. C. SERVICE FIRSTf SATISFACTION ALWAYS PRINTING SINCE 1869 YT Q 'Y V ..f' JfiI'5 Q , , G, X t I .. VP RV ,Sheri is xx phi. ,X O'-If 52 ' 4 E E' I SERVICE d SA ISFA Tl , y an T C ON K 'QI meld together to form a I Xeee X powerful visual unity. We at E N I KEYS take pride in the facilities in depth we make available to our patrons in putting into print the per- sonality of their product. KEYS PRINTING CORPORATION I 311OE.IVlcBee Ep Greenville, S. C. OF THE SOUTH Visit THE CLOTH SHOP THE PRESS AND BANNER Finest Mat rials I l l l Abbev'lle S C e Custom Made Draperies North Main WESTERN AUTO Abbeville, S. C. U ASSOCIATE STORE Abbeville, S. C. Compliments of ABBEVILLA MOTEL DUE WEST BEAUTY SALON Main Street . Due West, South Carolina Abbevllle' S' C' Telephone 379-2305 High Styling - Color-Tint - Cutting Hilda Lollis, Owner-Stylist PLAXCO'S PHARMACY Two REGISTERED PHARMACISTS TO SERVE You J. M. Plaxc YOUR REXALL DRUG STORE Phone 379-2365 O 5 Charles C. Plaxco COURTESY, SERVICE SATISFACTION Due West, S. C. -1- 3- ' 1- ,- Compliments of THE TOWN OF DUE WEST COUNCILMEN G. G. PARKINSON D. A. KENNEDY C. A. GRAVES S. A. DAVIS D. W. ASHLEY ANDREW STRAWHORN HARRY C. STILLE, Mayor Compliments of HICKMAN'S 5 81 10 Due West, S.C. Complimenfs of BLOOMSBURG MILLS, INC. ABBEVILLE DIVISION Abbeville, S. C. THE COMMERCIAL BANK DUE WEST, S. C. DONALDS, S. C. HONEA PATH - HOME OFFICE M mber of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BANK . , , W ,,,, -- , REID Moron co., mc. S ' Ja S11f.n.nlE Corner Pickens and Poplar Abbeville, S. C. an , '45 3-v ff+j31!f',. ' ,. A A. , A 44 ' ' Compliments of A. R. PRESBYTERIAN co Due West, South Carolina - l nn n 1 1 ABBEVILLE MILLS CCNSIDER TEXTILES AS YOUR FUTURE FIELD Dr Lesesne gets another bid in the FaI:uIty Auction. AKG DRINKARD PRINTING CO., INC Speciolizing in WEDDING AND ANNOUNCEMENTS See Our Samples ond Prices Phone 223-8311 Greenwood, S. C. ROSENBERG'S On The Square Abbeville On The Square Abbeville DOMINICK'S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS 447 Main Street Greenwood, S. C. The Arrow staff wishes to thank all those who have helped us by placing an advertisement in the 1969 Arrow. We urge our students to patronize these merchants and com- parties. 236 ' u ISU! I.. l -fi on WITH ALL GOOD WISHES TO THE STUDENTS OF ERSKINE COLLEGE HUGGINS GARMENT COMPANY DONALDS, s. C. DUE WEST, 5- C A.. . l a.. ...-1 W XV , Ik, -I , ' .. ,mikv.:a sw' Vg an ., V 'Viv AM :fini ,, 'Q I1 a , 'i'... ,g.-7 OM-A-1-...f ,qi-ff -w'lQ. - 'a 'L. 'T '5. , x N. . kg- -U N rn, . -, .. m f af ' .V ' at '+ ' ' v u P Hfwf 1-1' 4 m f1.tp.ao ' W Z4 J' H',,,.9'J 'L I ,.., A W... have f- 4 3, ,rw 'fb- V1 un I I I . Serving North, South, East,81 West 1 lllllwl. HW 1 ' ou t THROUGH RELIABLE CONNECTIONS P Winn 1, U-, It . ...u--x L. ., I I T elcphones: Greenwood 223-8333 Greenville 235-0434 A L' ' B P. o. Drawer 336 GREENWOOD, s. C. GRE INW M T R I HONEA PATH CLEANERS Honea Path Plaza Shopping Center Honea Path, S.C. E5 Compliments of DEERING MILLIKEN CORPORATION Consider Textiles as your career A trip up the towers of the Erskine Building results in some unusual sights, such as the bell in the tower and a far-off view of the steeple of the A. R. P. Church. FLEXIBLE TUBING COMPANY DIVISION OF AUTOMATION INDUSTRIES, INC Industrial Park Abbeville, S. C. Compliments of SAVITZ DRUG STORE Abbeville South Carolina Visit MURPHY JEWELERS On The Square Abb ll 'N' 2' steal-f-AJ' U- if :' - THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1969 o ,,,yQij fqw Q 5 mifltl' Four years of classes, dances, friends, athletics, concerts . . . Four years of life at its best. No one word, nor even a thou- sand words could describe the bit- tersweet emotion we feel as we leave. An entire studio of pictures would be inadequate to capture the moods which we have experienced in our days here. The greatest psychologists of all time would be hardpressed to explain our at- tachment to Erskine. But it is there - it is just a fleeting moment in eternity, or a lifetime in itself. lt is yesterday, or tomorrow, or every day that has ever been or will be. lt is a part of each one of us, and yet belongs to us all. It is just a feeling, a love, an emotion which took four years to live, and will take forever to die. gf' U . ww 4 qNu ,s , Q 1' C '95, 'Q P! 1 'B 1, ef? I c I Rslqsgfi-I 0 L -xl . Q . I' 3 't nv, H Q-.-:K A- vfub 1 ' 4 ' JL.. mf u 1. ffiji ' aifiqgi. X151 . -- 4 finial. 'k'?N.i- V Wr.w:g'.'-' 1' ff F , . ', S Hfg., A , A, , fs-, . -it , I .,.. .33.Q-'i-.,- YIM ' , A MJ I iii? fps 1- - l 4. . 11- xjfg' ' .ai ' Q , A,.- . S 4 , w.. 1 , . 5 J - 1 .F .M A . I x-- :,. . .pi ,lg '- I A l . . . 4 V ,, . f Q J 2' .' ' ' I ff? ' ' .1 ' 4. ,k A . X ' I x f . I P n ' , I f J VI., ' 1, . , .1 , ids- ' 'fl ' .i . K f . 1 K . l . 4 ,J x 1 I Q l .1 1 Q 1-4 yvgn. ,I A Past . In this panoramic view of Women's Campus, Bonner Hall, symbolizing the past, stands lonely and almost forgotten. Here were our beginnings, and here will soon stand our newest building. X A Place Tlu' Circlf' rvmimls us Qf tlu' many quiet, cnclzunting pluws found on flu' campus. Tlwsf' will become' tlzc' nwnzorivx wlziclz will lzaunt us tlzrouglz llzc' yours. 3 245 The Er kine idea Christianity and Science work to- gether at Erskine College. That's what Erskine College is all about. It was founded, to provide a sound lib- eral arts education, based on Christian principles . . . to promote the search for truth and understanding, relying on its Christian commitments as a guide, not as a narrow and restricted dogma. The ideal student is a seeker in a true sense. Erskine prepares its students for life, not just a livelihood, offering a broad foundation for learning. That, in a nutshell, is the Erskine idca. And does it work? It does. Erskine gradu- ates have gone on to advanced studies at Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Edinburgh. They have won national fellowships.They have made important contributions in medicine, law, education, the ministry, business, science. One graduate is a woman space scientist with NASA. To maintain our standards of quality in the future, Erskine College aslcs your interest and support. If you believe in the principles of this small, liberal arts, church-affiliated college, please write for more information. An Idea . .. The Church, standing at the uppermost point, reminds US Of the nwst important llspect Of the Erskine Tradition - the Idea that Erskine College Pfmnotes the search for truth and umlf standing, based on Christian principles. AM.. -.,-was- lY'I A Future . The new and the old stand side by side at Erskine. Carnegie Dorm is the beginning for many, a future. It stands, appropriate- ly, next to old Bonner Hall. Progress and the future - Tra- dition and the past. A PRO- GRESSIVE COLLEGE WITH A GREAT TRADITION. ACKERMAN, ROBERT K.: Associate Pro- fessor of History, A. B.. M- A-, Ph. D., Uni- versity of South Carolina. ALLISON, LEON McDILL: Dean of the Theological Seminary, Professor of Histor- ical and Systematic Theology, A. B., .Da- vidson College, B. D., Erskine Theological Seminary, Th. M. Princeton Theological Seminary, Th. D. Union Theological Semi- nary, Va., Graduate Study, University of North Carolina and University of Chicago. BALDWIN, BESSIE JEWELL:. Assistant Professor of Business Education, A. B. Erskine, M. S., University of Tennessee. BARMORE, NAN HOLLIDAY: Assistant Professor of English, A. B. Lander College, M. A., Furman University. BASS, ROBERT DUNCAN: Professor of English, A. B., M. A., Ph. D., University of South Carolina. BAUER, FELIX KARL: Associate Professor of Music and Art, M. A. Vienna Institute of Technology. BERRIOS, BETTY WATSON: Assistant Professor of Modern Languages, A. B., Carnegie Institute of Technology, M. A., Universidad lnteramericana, Doctoral Candidate. BLACK, HERBERT D.: Dean of men, As- sistant Professor of Psychology, A. B., Erskine College, M. A., George Washington University. BOYCE, EDWAR GILMORE: Seminary Li- brarian, A. B., Bryson College, B. D., Erskine Theological Seminary, Th. M., Th. D., Union Theological Seminary, Va. BOYCE, MARIE S.: Librarian, A. B., Drury College, M. A. L. S., George Peabody Col- lege. BRAWLEY, BOYCE NELSON: College Chaplain, Assistant Professor of Philoso- phy, A. B. Erskine College, B. D. Erskine Theological Seminary, Th. M. Princeton University. BRAWLEY, JOHN GRAY, JR.: Assistant Professor of Music: A. B., Erskine College, M. M., Indiana University, Ph. D., Yale Uni- versity. BROWN., LOUISE S.: Associate Professor of English,'A. B., Columbia College, M. A.. University of South Carolina, Ph. D. Duke University. BROWN. MAURICE BURTON: Professor of Psychology: B. S. United States Naval Academy, M. S., Ph. D.. Florida State Uni- versity. BROWN, THOMAS DICKINSON: Professor OT Biology: B. s., M. s., University of vir- ginia. BUSH. STEWART FOWLER: Assistant Pro- fessor of Chemistry, A. B. Erskine College, Ph. D., University of South Carolina. 248 Faculty Index COFFEY, CHARLES McDONALD: Professor of Biblical Theology and Christian Educa- tion, B. S., Davidson College, B. D., Th. M., Th. D., Union Theological Seminary, Virginia, Post-Doctoral Study, Yale Univer- sity. COPELAND, JAMES DEWBERRY: Profes- sor of Business Administration, B. S., M. A., University of Florida, D. Ed., New York University. CUBINE, MARGARET VIRGINIA: Professor of Bible, A. B., La Grange College: Nl- A-, University of North Carolina, B. D., Garrett Biblical Institute, M. A., Ph. D., Northwest- ern University. ELLIS, HERBERT ALEXANDER: Professor of English, A. B., Duke University, M. A., Ph. D., University of North Carolina. ENGLER, HANS GERHARD: Assistant Pro- fessor of Modern Languages, Potsdam and Berlin, Germany, the Queen's College, England, St. Mary's College, Scotland, Th. M., Th. D. Union Theological Seminary, Va. GETTYS, JAMES WYLIE, JR.: Instructor of History, A. B., Erskine College, M. A., Uni- versity of South Carolina, Doctoral Candi- date, University of South Carolina. GRAVELY, PAUL E.: Associate Professor of Mathematics, A. B., M. A., University of South Carolina. GRIER, JOHN MILLER: Professor of Mod- ern Languages, A. B., Erskine College, M. A., Ph. D., University of North Carolina. GRIER, MARJORIE: Assistant Professor of Modern Languages, A. B., M. A., University of North Carolina. HADDEN, HAZEL K.: Instructor of Home Economics, B. S., Winthrop College. HALDEMAN, RICHARD H.: Director of Public Relations, Instructor of Journalism, A. B., Rollins College, M. A., George Pea- body College for Teachers. HALDEMAN, JANICE H.: Instructor of Bi- ology, B. S., Rollins College, M. A., George Peabody College for Teachers. HENRY, BOBBY GENE: Instructor of Busi- ness Administration, A. B., M. A., University of South Carolina. HORTON, EMILY MARGARET: Associate Professor of Modern Languages, B. S. E., Arkansas State Teachers College, M. A., Umvefslfy Of North Carolina, Graduate Study, Duke University, Middlebury Col- lege,.Laval University, Universidad cle las Americas, A. C. KOCNTS. JONES CALVIN: Professor of Education: A. B., Catawba College' M A Ph- D.. George P bd ' ' Teachers. ea O y College for EUYKENDALL, WILLIAM HENRY FRAZER: mfessof Of Bible: A- B., Davidson College, Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University. LAMPTON, SHIRLEY: Assistant Professor of Music, B. M., Cincinnati Conservato of Music, M. M., Oberlin Conservatory nt Music. 0 LESESNE, JOAB MAULD Emeritus, Professor of History, A. B., Wgf- ford College, M. A., Ph. D., University of South Carolina, LL. D. Wofford College. Litt. D., Lander College. ' IN: President LESSLIE, THOMAS ELLIS: Professor of Chemistry, A. B., Erskine College, Ph, D Massachusetts Institute of Technology, LIMING, WILLIAM S.: Vice President for Development, Instructor of Journalism, A, B., Bucknell University. LONG, MARTHA ABERNATHY: Assistant Professor of Mathematics, A. B., Erskine College, M. Ed., Clemson University. McCLUER, LU IY ANN: Registrar, Assistant Professor of Music, B. M., Lindenwood College, M. M., Indiana University. MCCUTCHEON, LYNN ELLIS: Instructor of Psychology, A. B., Indiana University of Pennsylvania, Master's Candidate, Auburn University. McDlLL, MARY ELIZA: Professor of Home Economics, A. B., Erskine College, M. S., University of Tennessee. MIMS, HELEN WALLACE: Placement Offi- cer and Guidance Counselor, B. S., Win- throp College, M. A., Columbia University. MIMS, FRANCES H.: Assistant Professor of Psychology, A. B., Converse College, M. A., Wofford College, Doctoral Candi- date, University of South Carolina. MORRIS, ERDIE LEE: Assistant Professor of Biology, B. S., M. A., Arizona State Col- lege, Ph. D., Purdue University. MORRIS, KENNETH FITZHUGH: Professor of New Testament and Greek, A. B., Er- skine College, B. D., Erskine Theological Seminary, Th. M., Princeton Theological Seminary, Th. D., Union Theological Sem- inary, Va., Graduate Study, Emory Univer- sity. MUNDY, LUTHER MARTIN: Assistant Pro- fessor of Bible, A. B., King College? B- D., Columbia Theological Seminaryl Ph- D-- Emory University. MYERS, WILLIAM c.: Director of Athletics? Instructor of Physical Education: B. S-. EY' skine College. NIKETAS, GEORGE: Assistant Professor of English, A. B., M. A., UniversitY Of South Carolina, Ph. D., University of Georgla- OATES, ZELDA GAMBRELL: Assisgarrt Professor of Education, A. 'B-. Efskme O lege, M. A., Furman University. t OWEN, ELIZABETH GREEN: 'Assiggpe Professor of Music, B. M.. I-0U'?'a'fa U University, M. M., University of Cincinna - OWEN THOMAS GERALD: Professor of MuSiC.'B, MH M. M., Louisiana State Uni- versity' Ph. D., University of Cincinnati. PARKINSON, GILBERT GORDON: Profes- So, of Physics and Chemistry, A. B., Er- sk ' University. ine College, M. A., Ph. D., Columbia POOLE, BERNARD LONNIE: Professor of History and Government, Ph. B., Yale Uni- versity, A. M., University of Illinois, Ph. D., University of South Carolina. PRESSLY, WILLIAM LAURENS: Associate Professor of Chemistry, A. B., Erskine Col- lege, M. S., Alabama Polytechnic Institute, M, A., George Peabody College for Teachers. ABERCROMBIE, JOHN PAUL 35 N. Reigel Ave., Ware Shoals, S.C. B.S. Physical Education, Baseball 3. 103 ABERCROMBIE, WILLIAM HARRISON Box 56, Honea Path, S.C. A. B. Psychology, 103 ADAIR, JANIS DIANNE 115 Moreland Ave., Laurens, S. C. BSU, 1, 2, Women's Council 3, Sweetheart Contestant, 3, Orientation Counselor 3, 4, Class Secretary 3, 4. 100, 103 ALSTON,CATHERlNE WINBORNE 232 Roanoke Ave., Littleton, N.C. A.B. Elementary Education, SCA Cabinet 2, 3, 4, ARP Stud. Union 3, 4, Women's Council, Sec. 3, Cair. 4, Stud. Leg. 4, Epsilon Sigma Tau 3, Philomeleans 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, V.p. 3, ARROW 4, Who's Who 4, AKG 4, Andrus Schol. 3, Orientation Counselor 2, 3, 4, De Ia Howe 3. 50, 103 ARMSTRONG,SARAH BORDERS 522 W. 3rd Ave., Gastonia, N.C. A.B. Elementary Education, Athenians 1, 2, 3, V.P. 4. 103 ASHLEY, GWENN TIMMS Box 102, Donalds, S.C. B. S. Business Education. 103 BAILEY, BRENDA SUE Rt. 1, Starr, S.C. A.B. Elementary Education. 103 BEARD, KITTY FRANCES Rt. 3, Box 34, Huntersv-Ile, N.C. A.B. English, SCA Cabinet, 3, 4, Sec. 32 Women's Council teas. 2, College Council 2, Athenians 3, 4, MIRROR 4, AKG 4, Wra Board 2, 3, 4, Orientation Counselor 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 3, De Ia Howe 3. 50, 103, 138, 149, 167 BELL, PAMELA ELAINE Box 304, Williston, S.C. A.B. Math, Epsilon Sigma Tau 3, Dean's List 2, 32 Auw Award 1. 103, 145 BIGGERS, RUTH KATE Klnss Creek, s.c. A.B. Biology, Philomeleam 4, WRA Board 4. 104, 149 B'XLEFt. CHARLES EDWIN 306 Banks St., Fort Mill, S.C. B.S.. Business Administration. 104, 136, 147, 1 73 ROMEIN. TUNIS: Profes f - B. Sh., Wheaten College, Ttllmg ghlsjsoahw versity of Kentucky. ' m' SMITHPCHARLES M.' Assistant Profesg of Physical Education, B. S. East Carolirg University, M. Ed. U' ' Carolina. ' mverslty of North SMlTH,.JEAN CAROL: Assistant Professor of Physical Education, B. S., East Carolina University, M. A, Ed. W . University. i estem Carolma STH-LE' HARRY CARL, JR.: Associate Pro- fessor of Physical Education, A. B. M A University of Kentucky. ' ' STUKES, JOSEPH T.: Vice President for Academic Affairs, Professor of History, A. Senior Index BLACK, JOSEPH TRIBBLE 215 N. Catherine St., Pickens, S.C. A.B. Psychology, Geran club 2, Pres. 3, treas. 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 4, Choraleers 1, Psychology Club 2, 3, 4, Young Rep. 3. 104, 156 BLAIR, HOWARD WHITE Box 2425, Gastonia, N. C. A.B. Math, Euphemians 1, 2, Chief Engineer WARP 4. 104, 136, 155 BLAKELY, FAYE E. Rt. 4, Piedmont, S.C. B.S. Business Education, Stud. Leg. 4, Philomeleans 2, 3, 4, AKG V. Pres. 4, Miss Arrow Contestant 2, 3, 4, Homecoming sponsor 2, 3, Queen 4, May Court 1, 4, Better Dressed Coed 1, 2, 3, 4, WRA Board 3, Pres. 4, Orientation Counselor 4. 50, 104, 129, 142, 149 BLANKS, MARGARET CORINNE 1843 Thomas Ave., Charlotte, N.C. A.B. History, ARP Stud. Union 1, Span. Club 2, Athenians 1, 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 42 MIRROR 4, ARROW 4, Young Rep. 22 Dean's List 4. 104, 138,139,161, 163 BREATHITT, JOANN STARLING 102 Harvard Dr., Spartanburg, S.C. A.B. Math, Athenians 2, 3, 4, Mixed ChOl'US 2, 3, 4, Garnet Circle 2, Dean's List 1, 2, 4. 104, 138, 1 56 BROADWELL, MICHAEL RODERICK Box 1573, Anderson, S.C. A.B. History, English Club 2, 3, 42 Human Rel. Society 3, 4, German Club 12 Ffench Club 2, 32 PSyCh0lOgy Club 2. 104, 152 BROCK, CAROLYN EUGENIA Rt. 2, Abbeville, S. C. B.S. Business Administration, 104 BROGDON, KATHY RANN Rt. 2, Abbeville, S.C. , I A.B. Elementary Educationi SCA Cabmet gf Women's Council 1: Epsilon Sigma Tau f Athenians 2, 32 Mixed Chorus 1' De Ia Howe teacher 2, 3. 105, 145, 156' BROWN, ANTHONY CARLISLE Rt. 3 Laurens, S. C. BIS. Business Administrationi 30CCe team Mgr. 2, 3, 4. 140, 147, 148, 178 BROWNLEE, JULIA ELl?ABEgl2 P k Ave., Char otte, - - 1312 ar wav Ed cation: Arp Stud. A,B, Elementarv U B., ' . V Davidson College, M. A., Emory Uni, 9'S'fY. Ph. D., University of South Carolina. VAUGHAN, MARTHA W' I t A. B., Erskine College. . ns ructor ol Art. WABE. LOWRY PRICE: Professor ol His- tory. A.-B., Erskine College, M. A. Ph D Umvefslfy of South Carolina. ' Q 1' QQCTSON. PAUL. L.: Assistant Professor or er A- B.. Abilene Christian College- B U., Yale Divinity School, M. A., M. Phil' Yale University' Docto I C ' University. T8 andidate, Yale WILKINSON, JAMES B.: Associate Proles- sor ot Mathematics, A. B.. Davidson Col. lege? M- A., Ph. D.. Duke University. Unlfm 1, 2, 3, 42 Women's Council 4, Epsilon Sigma Tau 3, Home Ec Club 2, Span. Club 3, Philomeleans 3, Chaplain 4, WRA Board 1. Sec. 2, 3, 4: Orientation Counselor 4. 105, 143, 149, 170 BRUNEB, G. EVANS 52 Kent Rd., Wilton, Conn. A.B. Math, 105 BURTON, F. DAVID 2001 N. Main St., Abbeville, S.C. B.S. Business Administration BUSBY, CHARLES DONALD 418-B W. Frederick sz., Abbeville, s.c. B.S. Business Administration CAIN, SAMUEL HARRISON Rt. 3, Box 256, Laurens, S.C. A.B. Music, BSU 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4, SCA Cabinet 4, Euphemians 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Pres. 2, Choraleers 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Award 1, Orientation Counselor 4. 105, 136, 156,167, 171 CAMPBELL, BARBARA ASHLEY 7-A Louisiana St., Honea Path, S.C. A.B. Elementary Education CARTER, RICHARD BONNER Rt. 1, Lancaster, S.C. ARP Stud Union1 2 3 42 A.B. Mafhf - 1 r I French Club 1, 22 De la Howe Yeachef 11 2' 3, 4. 105 CARTER, LITHER TRACY Box 64, Donalds, S.C. B,S, Physical Education, Basketball 3, 105 CHEN, TOMMY HO YIN 3 Nan wsi Building, 11lF Ferrv SI-, Kowloon, Hong KODQ A.B. Biolo9V2 BWV' 1 f ' , Club 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 12 Garnet Circle 2, Dean's List 2, 3, Dr. Janet Alexander Scholarship 3, 4. 106 N an Club 1 2 3' GBYFTIBFI ci-iEsHiaE, I-iEscHEi. CLINTON 105 Caswell Dr., Greensboro, N-C- A B History, Westminster Fell. 1, 22 SC? . . I b b' 1 1, Treas. 2, 5930- Cm .7 E2 lztmians 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 12 TGNII5 tealjn 2, 3, 4, Orientation Counselor 2, 3- Young RSP- 2, 3- 106 CLAYTON, DAVID EDWARD 5 iey Ave., Greenwood, S.C. 4493 g?nBusiness Administration: ARP 1., 2, 3, 4, Phi Beta Lambda 2, 3, 42 EUP e a 5 3' 249 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 4: Sec. 1. V- PYFS- 3? Choraleers 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4: SA- Tmklef Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4. 106, 146, 156. 157 CLEGG, JUDITH ANN Rt. 4, Box 228, Greenwood, S.C. A.B. History, Day Students' Council Chair. 4, Stud. Leg. 4, Who's Who 4: AKG 42 Garnet Circle 3, 43 I-ibY8l'Y Award 37 Orientation Counselor 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4. 50, 106, 129, 199, 200 CLEGG, TOMMY JOE Rt. 5, Box 228, Greenwood, S.C. A.B. Biology. 106 COCHRAN, JOHN TERRELL Cameron Apts-4D, Due West, S.C. B.S. Business Administration, Phi B918 Lambda 3, 4, Young Rep. 3, 4, Entertainers. 106, 147 COLE, LINDSEY D., lll 518 Grove Rd., Greenville, S.C. A.B. History, German Club 2, 3, 42 Philomatheans 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3. 106,155,140 COLEMAN, JAMES RAY P.O. Box 141, Due West, S.C. A.B. Chemistry, B.S.U. 2, 4, Tres. 4: DSY Student Council 1, 2, Sec. 3, 4: Student Leg. 4, Psychology Club 3. 106 COTTY, WILLIAM F. 2016 S. Brailsford, Camden, S.C. A.B. History, S.G.A. Pres. 4, Men's Council 3, 4, Round Table 3, 4, Student Leg. Chairman 4, Who's Who 4, Orientation Co-Chairman 4. 106, 128, 129, 133, 196 CRAFT, KAY MCKENZIE 326 South Main St., Simpsonville, S.C. A.B. Elementary Education, B.S.U. 2, Publicity Chairman 3, 4, Epsilon Sigma Tau 3, Erskine Players 1, Young Rep. 2, Sec.-Treas. 3, 4. 107, 155, 171 DEVORE, JANICE FAYE 312 Hayward Ave., Honea Path, S.C. A.B. History, Day Student's Coun. 3, Epsilon Sigma Tau 4, Philomelean 4, Miss Arrow Contestants 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Sweetheart Contestant 3, Young Rep. 4. 107, 142, 145 DORN, GRACE CAROL Box 864, Sunset Dr., Greenwood, S.C. B.S. Business Administration, Phi Beta Lambda 2, 3. 107 DOTY, ELIZABETH KENT 301 High St., Winnsboro, S.C. B.S. Business Administration, Canterbury Club 4, Phi Beta Lambda 3, Sec. 4, Philomeleans 3, 4, Erskine Mirror 2, 3, 4, Sweetheart Contestant 3, W.R.A. Board 3, 4. 107, 142,147, 149 EARLE, JOSEPH ELIAS Box 272, Due West, S.C. A.B. Business Administration. 107 ELLENBURG, PHILIP LAWRENCE 1072 Spring St., Greenwood, S.C. B.S. Business Administration, BSU 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Beta Lambda 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2. 107, 147 ELLIS, JOE Due West, S.C. A.B. Psychology, 107 EPSTEIN, ELAINE WANDERMAN Box 147, Iva, S.C. A.B. History FAULKENBERRY, THOMAS MICHAEL Rt. 2, Box 62, Heath Springs, S.C. 35- PhY5iC3l EUUCBUOHI Entertainment Board 1, Orientation Counselor 4. 107, 140 FERGUSON, DERRELL WEBB 108 Thunderbird Pl., Spartanburg, S,C, 250 B.S. Business Adminstration, Entertainment Board 3, 4, Phi Beta Lambda 3. 45 Euphemians 4, WARP 4. 107, 135.147 FIELDS, PATRICIA LYNN Rt. 2, Honea Path, S.C. A.B. English: 108 FOWLER, ELLEN LOUISE 307 Haynsworth, Sumter, S.C. A.B. Elementary Education, Vice Pres. Canterbury Club 4, Women's Council 4, Epsilon Sigma Tau 3, Sec. 42 Phil0mele3nS 2, 3, 4, MIRROR, Circulation Mgr. 45 ARROW 4, Orientation Counselor 4. 108, 132, 142, 145, 160, 172 FOWLER, JAMES MOORE Box 125, Due West, S.C. B.S. Business Administration, 108, 140 GALES, BETTY 848 Sheldon Rd., Charleston, S.C. A.B. Psychology, 108, 143, 163 GARRETT, PETER TODD Box 447, Fountain Inn, S.C. A.B. History GETTYS, PAUL MOFFATT Rt. 1, Box 34, Catawba, S.C. A.B. History, ARP Stud. Union 1, 4, Sec-Treas. 3, Pres. 43 FV-'Und Table 31 SDSU- Club 3, Euphemians 2, 3, 4, ARROW, Jr. Editor 3, Editor 4, Orientation Counselor 4, Synod Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4. 108, 136, 159, 168, 170, 198 GRACE, JOSEPH GLOVER, III 460 Fenwick Dr., Charleston, S.C. A. B. Psychology. 108 GREENE, MARGARET TOWN LEY 2264 Eastway Rd., Decaur, Ga. A.B. Elementary Education, ARP Stud. Union 1, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 1,SCA Cabinet 1, 4, Women's Council 4, Epsilon Sigma Tau 3, 4, Treas. 4, ARROW 4, Mixed Chorus 1. 108, 132, 145, 160, 167, 170 GRESHAM, LINDA S. Noble Dr., Abbeville, S.C. GRIER, EMILY PRESSLY 105 Wedgewood Dr., Laurens, S.C. A.B. Spanish, ARP Stud. Union 1, 4, Women's Council 3, French Club 3, Span. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, English Club 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4, Choraleers 2, Dean's List 2, 3, Wind Ensemble 3, 4. 108, 150, 152, 156, 170 GRIFFITH, MURRAY DALE 408 W. 3rd Ave., Gastonia, N.C. A.B. Biology, Men's Council 1, 2,Stud. Leg. 3, 4, Entertainment Board 3, Vice Chair. 3, Chairman 4, Who's Who 4, ODK 4, Student-of-the-Month 4, Orientation Counselor 3, 4, Class V. Pres. 3, 4, Young Dem. 4, Beta Beta Beta 4, Synod Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4. 100, 129, 134, 154, 197 GRIMBALL, EDWARD LAROCHE 730 London Dr., Charleston, S.C. B.S. Business Administration, Phi Beta Lambda 3. 42 Soccer Team 3, 4. 109, 147 GUNNELLS, WILLIAM FRANKLIN Rt. 2, Honea Path, S.C. B.S. Physical Education, 109 GUYNETTE, MCLEOD FRAMPTON 20 Colonial St., Charleston, S.C. B.S. Business Administration. 109 HAGEN, HARPER sTEvENsoN, Ill 100 Magazine St., Abbeville, S.C. B.S. Business Administration. 109, 147 HALEY, NANCY CLAIR 695 Glendale Dr., Rock Hill, S,C, A.B. Elementary Education, SCA Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 1, Treas. 2, Pres. 3 4- Entertainment Board 2, 3, 4, French cms 2. 3, Philomeleans 3, 4, MIRROR 4, Mixed Ch0l'U5 12 AKG 4, Homecoming Sponsor 3 4, May Court 4, Orientation Counselor 3 4' 50, 109, 134, 142, 163, 167, 174 ' ' HALL, WILLIAM BURNHAM 1761 Goodrich Ave., Winter Park, Fla, A.B. English HARIVIAN, PATRICIA ANN Box 598, Spruce Pine, N.C. B.S. Home Economics, Wesley Fgund, 1 3 4, Sec. 2, Epsilon Sigma Tau 3, 4, Home fc' club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4. 109' 145, 174 ' HARTNETT, CHRIS C. 29 Timmerman Dr., Charleston, S.C. A.B. Music, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, Span Club 3, German Club 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 1 2, 3, v. Pres. 4, Rat King 1, Musig Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4. 109, 156 HATFIELD, ASA QUINCEY, JR, 142 Briarwood Rd., Spartanburg, S.C. A.B. Bi0lo9VZ Basketball team Mgr, 1, Baseball Team Mgr. 2, 3, 4, Sec. Block E 4, 109, 148 HERSHEY, CARLA S. Box 112, Due West, S.C. A. B. Math. 109 HERSHEY, SANFORD E. Box 112, Due West, S.C. B.S. Physical Education. 110 HILL, NANCY ANN Rt. 2, Box 317, Honea Path, S.C. A.B. Elementary Education, BSU 1, 2, 3, Epsilon Sigma Tau 3, Athenians 2, 3, Psychology Club 3. 110, 138, 145, 158. HILL, SUSAN OLIVIA Rt. 2, Pelzer, S.C. A. B. Elementary Education, Wesley Foun. 1, 2, Epsilon Sigma Tau 3, Pres. 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Sweetheart Contestant 3. 110, 145, 174 HOKE, NANCY FAYE Box 427, Rock Hill, S.C. A.B. French, Women's Council 3, Robinson House Pres. 3, Entertainment Board 1, 2, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Philomeleans 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Mixed Chorus, KAG 4, Miss Arrow Contestant 3, Homecoming Sponsor 1, 2, 3, 4, Sweetheart Contestant 3, May Court 3, Maid of Honor 4, Best-Dressed Coed Contestant 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 42 WRA Board 3, 4, Orientation Counselor 3, 4. 110, 142, 145, 149, 150, 198 HOLLADAY, MARY JANE Box 158, Orangeburg, S.C. A.B. Elementary Education, SCA Cabinet 3. V.Pres. 4, Honor Council 1, Chair. 45 Women's Council 3, Stud. Leg. 42 Epsiion Sigma Tau 3, Home Ec Club 11 Athenians 3' 4, Erskine Players 1, Who's Who 4, AKG 3- Sec. 4, WRA Board 2, 3. ,42 student-of-the-Month 3: 0fie 'a 0 Counselor 3, 4. 50, 110, 129, 130, 138, 145, 166, 198 HOLLIDAY, ELIZABETH ANN Rt. 3, Belton, S.C. A. B. Elementary Education. 110 HOSKINS, RONALD BYRON Box 343, Due West, S.C. A. B. English. 110 HOWISON, JOHN EDWIN, JR. 958 Waverly Ave., Rock Hull. S-C A.B. Chemistry, Dean's 5 H American Chemical Society Stud. Offlllafe 110 HUEY, HARRY BOYCE Rt. 2, Waxhaw, N.C. d B.S. Business Adminstrationi ARP Sw List 4- Pres. Union 35 Phi Beta Lambda 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 1, 2. 110 HULL, JAMES CARTER 2024 Radcliffe Ave., Charlotte, N.C. A.B. Biology5 Entertainment Board 45 Philomatheans 3, 45 Orientation Counselor 45 Class Treas. 45 Young Dem. 4. 100, 111, 134, 140, 154 HUNTER, ROBERT FRANKLIN 119 Bowie St., Abbeville, S.C. B.S. Business Administration. 11 1 HUNTER, MACON GREEN, JR. 1107 Pressly St., Hartsville, S.C. A.B. History5 German Club 15 Philomatheans 2, 3, 4. 111, 140 HUTCHISON, NANCY JANE 5200 Sardis Rd., Charlotte, N.C. A,B, PsychoIo9Yi Westminster Fell. 45 Women's Council 1, 35 Athenians 15 REVIEW 1, 2, 3, 45 MIRROR 45 Psychology Club 2, 3, 4. 11, 158, 164 HUY, FLORENCE ANN 625 Roxy Ave., Melbourne, Fla. A.B. Elementary Education5 Canterbury Club 3, 45 Women's Council 25 Epsilon Sigma Tau 3, 45 Athenians 2. 111 INGERSOLL, DANIEL DAVIS 1464 East Ave., Clermont, Fla. B.S. Physical Education. 11 1 JAMES, WILLIAM SCOTT 13 Skytop Terr., Upper Montclair, N.J. B.S. Business Administration JAOUES, JUANITA ELIZABETH Rt. 2, Bowman, S.C. A.B. Chemistry5 Garnet Circle 15 Homecoming Sponsor 45 Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4. 111 JOHNSON, ARTHUR LESLIE Brodgeport Rd., Camden, Ala. B.S. Business Administration5 Tennis team 3, 45 Phi Beta Lambda V. Pres. 4. 111, 147 JOHNSON, WILLIAM MICHAEL Rt. 3, Box 28, Geogetown, S.C. B. S. Physical Education5 Baseball team 1, 2, 3, 45 Block E 1, 2, 3, 4.112, 148 JONES, NELL MURPH White Stone, S.C. A. B. Elementary Education5 Wesley Foun. 45 Women's Council 35 Epsilon Sigma Tau 3, 45 Span. Club 1, 25 Philomeleans 1, 2, 3, 45 MIRROR 2, 3, 45 AKG 3, Pres. 45 Miss Arrow Contestant 1, 2, 45 Homecoming Sponsor 1, 2, 45 May Court 35 Best-Dressed Coed Contestant 1, 35 Cheerleader 3, 45 Orientation Counselor 3, 4. 50, 112, 142, 145, 163, 174 KELLETT, NELLIE RUTH Rt. 3, Box A-1, Gray Court, S.C. B.S. Home Economics5 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 4, Treas. 3. 112. KELLY, BERTHA ALICE 1006 Clearview Ave., Lakeland, Fla. A.B. Elementary Education5 Women's Council 45 Spanish Club 1, 2. 112, 132 KELLY, ROY WILLIAM, JR. 1015 Woodland Dr., Gastonia, N.C. A.B. BioIogy5112 KENNEDY, MARGARET DEHAMER 3909 MacGregor Dr., Columbia, S.C. A.B. Biology: Epsilon Sigma Tau 45 German Club 2, 3: Athenians 1, 25 Erskine Players 25 REVIEW 3, 45 Garnet Circle 45 Human Relations Club 25 Dean's List 3, 45 E.B. Kennedy Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 12, 200 KENNEDY, THOMAS McDONALD Rf- 1, Mooresville, N.C. A. B. Math5 ARP Stud. Union 15 English Club 15 G Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4.112 KEFINS, THOMAS DEWITT BOX 435, Huntersville, N.C. chemlsffvi Men's Council 15Sec, 2 V Chlar. 3, Chair. 45 Stud Leg- 4. Ganga' Club 1, 25 whos Who 45 ook 3 v P 'T , . res. 4, Easketban team 1, 2, Co-captain 4: Block 2, 3, V. Pres. 4, Orientation Counselor 2, ass Pres. 25 Young 3, 4: Dean's List 35 Cl Dem. 4. 50, 112, 133, 148, 199 KIMPTON, PATRICIA DOBSON Box 447, Due West, S. C, A. B. Psychology5 BSU 1 2 3 4. Fran h Club 25 Philomeleans 2, 35'Psychology Cljb 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4. 112, 158 KIRK, ALBERT A. Box 121, Due West, S.C. B. S. Physical Education. 148 KUYKENDALL, MARY ELIZABETH Box 251, Due West, S.C. A. B. Chemistry. 113 LAMOTTE, LINDA CECILE 224,4633 Clemson Ave., Columbia, S.C. A-B- PSYchoIogy5 ARP stud. Union 1, 2, 3, 4: Athenians 2, 3: Psychology Club 2, 3, Treas. 1, V. Pres. 45 Dean's List 3. 113,158 LANGSTON, CYNTHIA GAYLE Rt. 2, Lamar, S.C. A. B. History5 BSU 1, 2, 4, V. Pres. 35 Epsi- lon Sigma Tau 35 De la Howe 3.113 LARSON, RICHARD DAVID Box 2337, Sanford, N.C. A. B. History LESSLIE, MARGARET SUSAN 1030 Ridge Rd., Rock Hill, S.C. A. B. Biology5 Epsilon Sigma Tau 45 French Club 1, 25 Philomeleans 2, 3, 45 Garnet Cir- cle 3, 45 Dean's List 2, 3, 45 Beta Beta Beta 45 Synod Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4. 113, 142, 200 LOFTIS, STEPHEN DILL 7 Church St., Piedmont, S.C. A. B. History LOOS, GENE TALTON 23 Stony Wood Rd., E. Setauket, L. I., N. Y. A. B. Biology5 Westminster Fell. 35 German Club 15 Erskine Players 45Soccer team 1, 2, 3, 45 Block E 2, 3, 45 Orientation Counselor 4.113,148,153 Lusk, .IAMEs MICHAEL Rr. 1, I-Ionea Path, s.c. A. B. Biology. 113 LYNN, JAMES JOSEPH 102 Circle Dr., Greer, S.C. A, B, Biology, Soccer team 1, 2, 3, 4. 113 McCAULAY, DOROTHY ELOISE 415 W. Union St., Morgar1t0f1, N-C- A. B. Elementary Education. 113, 168 NICCAU LAY, SUSAN JEAN ETTE Rt. 1, Box 15, Huntersville, N.C. B, S. Home Economics5 Home Ec Club 3, 42 French Club 25 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4-114 MCCARLEY, BARBARA RUTH Rf. 1, Iva, S.C. A. B. History5 BSU 4. 114 MocARTER, OSCAR NEIL I sos w. Gold Rd., Kings M0Uf1fH'f'-N'C- , A, B, English5 ARP Stud. Union 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, 35 English Club 35 Euphe mians 1, Sec. 2, 3, Pres. 45 REVIEW 1., 23,2 Editor 45 ARROW 3, Tvpiff Edlfof 44020 45 Garnet Circle 2, 45 Dean s List 1, 3, - I 114, 136, 160, 164, 167, 201 MccAR1'v,sAMuEI. STANFQFID 1194 India Hook Rd., Flock H ',,S-C- , B. S. Business Administration? Ph' Beta arnet Circle 15 Human Rel. Club 2. 4: Mixed Choms 12 Pwcholo- 5 OWS RGD. 25 w' o E 4. 114, 147, 153 m names 3' MCCULLOUGH, MARY MCINNIS Rr. 1, time Rock, 5,9 A' B- E 9'lSh2SlUd- Lee- 4:Philomeleans 3 4: MIRROR 1, 2, 3, EUIYOY 41Orlentatior1 Counselor 4. 114, 129, 142 MocuI.I.OuOH, JAMES WILSON, JR, 105 Sherwood Dr., Laurens, S.C. A- 9- Psvclwlocvz Spanish cioo 1, 2, English Club 3, 42 Philiomatheans 1, 2, 3, 45 Psycho. Ioev Club 3, 4. 114, 140 MCCURRY, NANCY WANDA Rt. 2, Honea Path, S.C. A. B. History. 114 McDANlEL, LEILA FRANCES 1609 Second Loop Rd., Florence, S.C. A.B. English5 Wesley Foun. V. Pres. 15 wo. men's Council 35 French Club 1, 25 English Club V. Pres. 41 MIRROR Feature Editor 2. 114, 144 McDlLL, JOHN WILLIAM, JR, Due West, S.C. A. B. Psychology. 114, 140 McLEOD, DANIEL ROGERS, JR. 4511 Landgrave Rd., Columbia, S.C. A. B. History. 115 MAHAFFEY, CONNIE BEATRICE Pine St., Rt. 1, Belton, S.C. B.S. Business Education5 BSU 3, 45 Epsilon Sigma Tau 3, 4: Athenians 3, Chaplain 45 ARROW 45 Dean's List 3. 115, 138, 160, 171 MARTIN, THOMAS LATIMER Flt. 1, Ware Shoals, S.C. A.B. History5 ARROW 3, 45 Vlslon Com- mittee 45 WARP 4.115,136,161, 201 MILLER, WILLIAM CLARKE, Ill 9808 Ewing Dr., Bethesda, Md. A.B. Biology MILLER, MARY ANN 24 Lyttleton Ave., Charleston, S.C. A. B. Psychology. 115, 142 MILLIGAN, LEWIS EARL Box 338, Loris, S.C. B. S. Business Administration5 Men's Coun- cil 3, 45 Phi Beta Lambda 1, 2, Pres. 3, 45 Euphemians 3, 45 Arrow Jr. Business Mgr. 3, Bus. Mgr. 45 ODK 45 Garnet Circle 45 Stu- dent-of-the-Month 45 Orientation Counselor 45 Dean's List 3, 45 50, 115, 133, 136, 147, 159, 200 MITCHELL, JUDITH NELL Box 156, Hickory Grove, S.C. B.S. Home Economics5 ARP Stud. Union 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Ec Club 3, Treas. 42 PiYCh0l0' gy Club 2, 3, 4.115 MOORE, JOHN TONY 31 Honea Path St., Ware Shoals, S.C. B.S. Business Administration. 115 NELSON, MICHAEL HENRY 615 Murphy St., Anderson, S.C. B.S. Business Administration. 115 NIcIcI.Es, GEORGE McI.EI.ANo 215 E. Parkins Mill Rd., cfeenviiio. 5-C- B.S. Business Administration. 116, 147 NIX, KENNETH WAYNE . 103 Ethelridge Dr., Greenville, S.C. B.S. Business Administration. 116, 148 NORMAN, ANDREA HARPER AbbevilIe,S.C. FRSZS. Home Economics: EDSUOY1 519510 Tw 3, Pres. 45 Home Ec Club 1, Treas. 2, P188- 3 V, Pres, 45 ARROW 3, Faculfv Editor 42 Nlixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Choraleers 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 45 Dean's List 3, 4. 116, 145, 157, 160 251 NORRIS, LINDA HELEN 35 Douglass Dr., Greenville, S.C. A.B. English, ARP Stud. Union 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Epsilon Sigma Tau 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, English Club 2, 3, 4: ARROW 32 Classes Editor 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 25 PSYCh0l09Y Club 2, 3, v. Pres. 4, Young Republicans 1, 2, 4, V. Pres. 3, Dean's List 4, Synod Scho- larship 1, 2, 3, 4.116, 145, 161 NORWOOD, FRANKLIN OLEN 811 Ragin Ln., Rock Hill, S.C. P sical Education' Philomatheans 2 B.S. hy , I 4, Treas. 3, Baseball team Mgr. 3, 4? Infra- mural Official 2, 3, 4. 116, 140. O'QUINN, JEAN MCDONALD Star Rt., Due West, S.C. B.S. Business Administration. 1 16 OSBORNE, WESSIE ANNE Box 223, McCormick, S.C. A.B. Biology, Women's Council 1, 2, WRA Board 2, V, Pres. 3, Garnet Circle 1, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, ARROW 3, Organizations Edi- tor 4. 116, 160, 196. PARSONS, CARL CLIFTON R.F.D. No. 1, Box 587-B, Dover, N.J. B.S. Business Administration, SCA Cabinet 3, 4, Westminster Fell. 2, 3, 4, Phi Beta Lambda 2, 3, 4, Euphemians 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Orientation Counselor 4, De la Howe teacher 2, 3, 4. 116, 136, 156, 167, 168, 173 PATRICK, MARY DECK JENKINS 18 Park Terr., Greenwood, S.C. A.B. Music, ARROW Features Editor 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4, Pres. 3, Choraleers 1, 2, 3, 4, Miss Arrow Contestant 1, 2, Best- Dressed Coed Contestant 3, Orientation Counselor 2, 3, 4, Freshman Music Award 1. 11, 6,157,160 PETERSON, GARY Rt. 3, Ninety-Six, S.C. A.B. History. 116 PHIFER, RETA REBECCA Box 51, Shelby, N.C. A.B. Music, SCA Cabinet 3, ARP Stud. Union 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Award 2, Music Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4. 117, 156 PLONK, BECKY MARVIN Box 311, Due West, S.C. A.B. Elementary Education, SCA Cabinet 2, Life Service 1, Pres. 2, Women's Council 1, De la Howe teacher 1. 117 PLONK, CLARENCE THOMAS Box 311, Due West, S.C. A.B. Bible, Life Service 2, Euphemians 1, 2, Soccer team 1, 2, De la Howe teacher 1. 117 POLLARD, LINDA LEAH 430 Ridge Manor Dr., Lake Walkes, Fla. A.B. Elementary Education, ARP Stud. Union 1, 2, Epsilon Sigma Tau 3, Span. Club 1, 2, Athenians 1, 2, Treas. 3, Erskine Players 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Choraleers 2: De la Howe teacher 1, 2. 117, 139 PONDER, SUZANNE KOWALSKI Rt. 1, Anderson, S.C. A.B. Elementary Education. 117 PRICE, GERALDINE POOLE 501 Allenby Rd., Anderson, S.C. A. B. History, Day Students Council 4. 117 PRICE, HENRY OTTO, JR. Rr. 4, Abbeville, S.C. A-B- PSVchoIogy, Day Students' Council 1, Joint Council 1, Philomatheans 4, Psycho. Iogy Club 3, 4,117,140 PRICE, JANE LOUISE 4209 Firwood Ln., Charlotte, N.C. A.B. Biology, Philomeleans 1, 2, 3, 4, Miss Arrow Contestant 1, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming 252 Sponsor 1, 2, Queen 3, Sweetheart Contes- tant 1, May Court 1, May Queen 47 B951- Dressed Coed Contestant 2, 3, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Orientation Counselor 4, Rat Queen 1. 117, 142 I PUSSER, PATRICIA ELIZABETH 104 Hursey Dr., Chesterfield, S.C. B.S. Home Economics, BSU 1, 2, Women's Council 3, V. Chairman 4, Home Ec Club 1, 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Athenians 3, 4, ARROW 3, 4, Who's Who 4, Sweetheart Contestant 3, May Court 4, WRA Board 3, 4, Student-of-the-Month 4, Orientation Counselor 3, 4. 117, 132, 138, 196 RABY, SHIRLEY JEAN 2307 Wade Hampton Blvd., Greenville, S.C. A.B. History, ARP Stud. Union 1, 2, 3, Ep- silon Sigma Tau 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, Sec. 3, Mixed Chorus 1, Sweetheart Contestant 2, Young Republicans 1, 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 2, 3. 118 REEVES, JOHN SANDERS, JR. Rt. 2, Seneca, S.C. A.B. English, SCA Cabinet 3, Pres. 4, Wesley Foun. 4, Stud. Leg. 4, English Club 2, 3, 4, Euphemans 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Choraleers 2, 3, 4, Andrus Award 3, Orien- tation Counselor 2. 118, 129, 136, 166, 174 ROMEIN, CHARLES BRUCE Box 365, Due West, S.C. A.B. Biol09Y1 Soccer team 2, 3, 4, WARP 3, 4.118, 148,178 ROSE, GLENN TUCKER Rt. 1, Box 267, Hodges, S.C. A.B. English, English Club 3, Pres. 4. 118, 144 SAF RIT, SUSAN EUJANIA 304 Larry Dr., Kannapolis, N.C. A.B. Elementary Education, SCA Cabinet 2, 3, S.G.A. V. Pres. 4, Women's Council 4, Executive Council 4, Stud. Leg. 3, 4, Epsi- lon Sigma Tau 3, Athenians 1, 2, 4, Chap- lain 3, ARROW 3, Year Editor 4, Who's Who 4, AKG 3, Treas., Nat. Pres. 4, Stu- dent-of-the-Month 3, Orientation Counselor 2, 3, 4, De la Howe teacher 1, 2, 3. 50, 118, 128, 129,132,138, 159, 197 SALE, JAMES JOSHUA, Ill Box 539, Madison, Fla. A.B. Business Administration, Phi Beta Lambda 3, 4, Young Republicans 3, 4. 118, 147, 155 SCOTT, PHYLLIS DEE 33 Club Dr., Greenville, S.C. A. B. Elementary Education SENN, JAMES MILES Rt. 3, Honea Path, S.C. A.B. Psychology. 118 SHAMLIN, ELAINE ROBBINS 14 Hawthorne Ln., Greenville, S.C. A.B. Elementary Education. 118 SHAW, JUDY ELAINE Box 276, Due West, S.C. A.B. Elementary Education. 118 SHAW, ROBERT ELLIOTT 2530 First St., Melbourne, Fla. A.B.Biology. 119,140,155 SHRIVER, PAUL RICHARD 5415 Center St., Chevy Chase, Md. A.B. History: Men's Council 2, Phi Beta Lambda 1, Philomatheans 1, 2, 3, Sec. 4, Young Hep. 1, 2, Pres. 3, 4. 119,140,155 SMITH, ROBERT ERNEST, JR. 101 Hillcrest Dr., Winnsboro, S.C. AB- Chemlsffvi Men's Council Sec-Treas. 4, Stud. Leg. 4, Entertainment Board 3, Ger- man Club 1. V- Pres. 2, Philomatheans 1, 2, SBC- 3, PFGS- 42 MIRROR Sports Editor 3, ODK 45 Garnet Circle 2, 4: Golf team 2, Block + 2, 3, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Pres. 4, Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4. 50, 119 129 133, 140, 200. ' ' SMITH, THOMAS BARNEY, JR, Box 695, Anderson, S.C. A.B. Business Administration. 119, 147 SNEED, WILLIAM DANIEL 1 101 Melrse Ave., Florence, S.C. A.B. Biology. 119, 130, 140 SOSEBEE, JAMES ROBERT Box 505, Lake Junaluska, N.C. A.B. History SOSEBEE, SARA JO Box 505, Lake Junaluska, N.C. A.B. French, Women's Council 3, 4, College Council 3, French Club 2, 3, Pres. 4, English Club 2, 4, Sec. 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4,Sec. 3, Choraleers 2, 3, 4, Basketball team 4, De Ia Howe teacher 1, 2, 3, 4. 119, 150, 156, 157, 174 SPANN, FRANK BRAND Belle Meade, Greenwood, S.C. B.S. Business Administration, Phi Beta Lambda 2, 3, 4, Tennis tearr. 1, 2, 3, 4, Block E 1, 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 3. 119, 147 STEELE, CHARLES ALEX Rt. 1, Monroe Rd., Lancaster, S.C. A.B. Bible, ARP Stud, Union 1, 2, V.P. Pres, 3, Pres. 4, SCA Cabinet 4, Euphemians 3, Sec. 4, MIRROR 2, ARROW Religion and Honors Editor 4, Orientation Counselor 4, De Ia Howe teacher 4. 119, 136, 161, 167, 170 STELLING, NANCY ELIZABETH 3879 Wieuca Terr., Atlanta, Ga. A. B. English, Home Economics Club 1, 2, English Club 1, 2, 3, Sec-Treas. 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 3, Sec. 2, Pres. 4, Choraleers 1, 2, 3, 4, Garnet Circle 4, Miss Arrow Contestant 3, Sweetheart Contestant 2, May Court 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4. 119, 144, 156, 157, 201 STEVENSON, DANIEL EDWIN 308 W. Washington St., Winnsboro, S.C. A. B. History, Men's Council 4, German Club 1, 2, Philomatheans 1, 2, 3, 4, MIRROR News Editor 4, Young Democrats Pres. 4. 120, 133, 140, 154 STOVALL, LARRY LAMAR Rt. 6, Anderson, S.C. A. B. Chemistry. 120 STRUTHERS, KATHARINE MAHLER H 2828 Grand Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. B.S. Home Economics, Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, Sec. 4, Athenians 4. 120, 138 TODD, CALVIN WILLIAMS 817 S. York St., Gastonia, N.C. A.B. Bible, ARP Stud, Union 1, 2, 3, 42 Stud. Leg. 3, 4, Entertainment Board 1, 21 Euphemians 1, 2, 3, 4, whos who 4: ODK 3, 4, student-of-me-Month 42 Orienfafmf' Counselor 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 2, 3, 45 Class V. Pres. 1, 2, Pres. 3. 50, 120, 136, 170,198 TODD, CHARLES YOUNG 817 S. York St., Gastonia, N.C. A.B. English, ARP Stud. Union 1, 2, 3, 42 S.G.A. Treas. 2, Men's Council 3, Round Table 2, Euphemians 1, 2, 4. Pres. 3iWh05 Who 4, ODK 3, Pres. 4, Orientation Counse lor 2, 3, 4, Class Treas. 1. 50, 120, 136,170, 198 TRUE, MARY ELIZABETH Box 806, Lake Placid, Fla. , A.B. Psychology, ARP Stud. Union 22 EPS lon Sigma Tau 4, Psychology Club 4, Tutor- ial Program Co-chairman 42 Wind Ensemble 3, 4. 120, 158 WALKER, JUDY LANE Rt. 2, Donalds, S.C. 120 A.B. Psychology, PsyCh0lO9Y Club 4' ' 158 WALL, BILLIE JEAN Box 8537, Chattanooga, Tenn- B.S' Home Economics WHITE, CHARLES ANDERSON Box 54, Due West, S.C. A.B. Psychology WHITE, TONY DALE 1 Davis St., Ware Shoals, S.C. A, B, English, Day Students' Council 3, Spanish Club 2, English Club 3, Garnet Cir- cle 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, Com- mencement Marshal 2, 3. 121 WHITESIDES, ROBERT ALEXANDER Apdo, 254, Tampico Tamps, Mexico A, B, History, Mixed Chorus 1, Eum- phemiang 1, 2, 3, 4, Block E 2, 3, 4, Soccer team 2, 3, Co-Captain 4, WARP 3, 4. 121, Abercrombie, Donnie Traynham, Rt. 3, Honea Path, s.c.: Jr- 95 Adams, William Preston, 1144 Belvedere Ave., Gastonia, N.C., Soph. 87 Adle, Richard F., Karlen Rd., Rome, N.Y., Jr. 95, 148, 153, 178 Agee, Alfred Garner, Box 29, Richbourg, S.C., Jr. 95, 136 Alewine, Robert Thomas, Box 70, Lowndesville, S.C., Soph. 87 Alexander, John Whitesides, 1407 Florida St., Gastonia, N.C., Jr. 50, 95, 133, 140, 200 Alexander, Marion Lynn, 311 Perry Ave., Simpsonville, S.C., Soph. 87, 200 Allen, Patricia Jill, 202 S. Lakewood, Ocoee, Fla., Fresh. 79 Anderson, Hubert Gary, Jr., Rt. 1, Hodges, S.C.: Jr. 95 Andrews, Stuart Murray, 22 Water St., Charles- ton, S.C., Fresh. 79 Ariail, Cauthen Clyde, 1936 Shade Lane, Co- lumbia, S.C., Fresh. 79 Arledge, William Hood, Jr., 1153 Christal Springs, Spartanburg, S.C. Fresh. 79 Arrington, Ann Lucille, 244 Riggs Dr., Clem- son, S.C., Jr. 95, 150, 153, 161, 164, 201 Axon, Margaret Ann, 1170 Fairfiled, Orange- burg, S.C.: Soph. 87, 150 Bailey, John Wesley, Rt. 2, Pendleton, S.C., Soph. 87 Bailey, Mary Jane, Rt. 1, Starr, S.C., Soph. 87 Bailey, Robert Alan, 2021 Lanier Dr., Silver Springs, Md., Fresh. Baiieil, Wiley Derrill, Dellrose Circle, Taylors, S.C.: Fresh. Baird, Ca 0iVn Ann: 603 Carolina Ave., Gas- tonia, N.C., Jr. 95, 132, 138 Baifv, Brenda Lee, 29 Sigamore Ln., Greenville, S.C., Soph. 87 Baker- Marv Lou: 119 Harwick Rd., Spring- field, Pa.: Jr. 95 Bannister, Flov Julian: R1. 1, sweetener Rd., Anderson, S.C., Jr. Barber, Janis Anita, 1152 Carolina Ext., Rock HIll.s.c.:sepn. 87, 152 Ba E0l-Ir, Rebecca Lynn, 203 Barksdale Circle, B aurensff-.C-2 Soph. 87, 143 argette. Wllllam Augustas, lll, 609 Grace St. B eenW00d, S.C., Fresh. 79 mon' Ph Reese: 412 Croft sr., Greenville, S-0-I Fresh 79 do Sue: Box 224 Due west, s.c I Bauef, Lin S0Dh.151,152,156 172 ' Beard, Cherrie Kay? Fit: 1, Ashley Rd., Ander- son, S.C., Jr. 95 142 B I eard, Martha Ruth, Rt. 1, Ashley Rd., Ander- son' S-C-I Fresh. 79 ames Austin: 517 N. 4th sr., Seneca Beaty, J s.c.p Fresh. 79 B - . . . eggs' Kathe no Vlrslmaz 101 Shell Dr. usfnoke RaP'dS, N-C.: Jr. 95, 132, 145: I Ben: Ka taln, N.C.:Jr. 95 138 145 Benfield Sylvia Gal' ' ' I B 2 - Jn 156,171 e ox 64, Due West, s,c., Yi 304 Juniper St., Kings Moun- 136,148,155,17g WILLIAMSON, LOU 396, Due West, S,C, B.S. Business Administr IS EUGENE ofior1:121 WILSON, RUFUS BOYCE Ill 414 W. 5th-Ave., Gastonia, N,C,, Hlstory, SCA Cabinet 4, ARP St d. Unlon 3, V. Pres. 4, Entertainment Boardu1- Euphemlans 1, 2, Treas. 3 V pres 4f ARROW 3, 42 Orientation C ' n ' ' Class Treas. 2, 3. 121, 1 ounselor 2' 3' 4: 30,148,155,178 WILSON, JENNA 2009 Blvd. l-lgre., Anderson, SC, AB- Psychology. 121 WILSON, RONNIE WILLARD 306 Gidney St., Shelby, N,C, Student Index Benfield, Rufus Knolan, Box 246, Due West, S.C.,Soph. 171 Bennett, Elizabeth Dianne, 708 N. Parker Ave., St. George, S.C., Soph. 87, 201 Berry, Stanley, 1041 Brentwood Dr., Columbia, S.C., Fresh. 79, 152 Bielski, John Paul, 29 Benton St., Manchester, Conn., Soph. 87, 140, 174 Bishop, Fred Switzer, Jr., 304-A Jones St., Laurens, S.C., Jr. Bixler, Alfred Lyon, 303 Calvert Ave., Clinton, S.C., Fresh. 79, 134 Bixler, 'Joseph Bond,I Box 292, 306 Banks St., Fort Mill, S.C., Fresh. 78, 79 Black, Wanda Jeanette, Box 485, Due West, S.C., Fresh. 79 Bland, James Finley, Box 123, Mayesville, S.C., Jr. 95 Bodie, Shirley Kay, Rt. 2, Box 107, Ridge Spring, S.C., Fresh. 79, 132 Boetsch, Gary E., 603 Clinton Ave., Belford, N.J.,Soph. 174 Boggs, Sammy Andrew, Rt. 3, Box 33, Simp- sonville, S.C., Fresh 79 Boleman, James Max, Jr., Rt. 1, Townville, S.C., Jr. 95 Bowen, Janie Ruth, Box 8, Troy, S.C., Fresh. 79, 156 Boyce, Bonie Sue, 3922 Craig Ave., Charlotte, N.C., Fresh. 79, 156 Boyd, David Rice, Rt. 2, Pelzer, S.C., Jr. 95 Boykin, Evelyn Segars, 217 Pear St., Sumter, S.C., Fresh. 79, 174, 153 Bradford, Jo Alexandra, Rt. 1, Davidson, N.C., Soph. Bradford, James Hedrick, Box 1003, Statesville, N.C., Soph. Bradford, Margaret, 718 Milton Ave., Rock Hill, S.C., Fresh. 79, 154, 173 Braddley, Donald Edward, 426 N. Matson, Ker- shaw, S.C., Jr. 95 Bradley, John Keannedy, Jr., Box 452, Green- wood, S.C., Fresh. 79 Brady, Harold Dean, 201 Westerwood, Rock Hill, S.C., Fresh. 79 l Branch, Gordon Nickerson, 503 Laurel Hlll, Chapel Hill, N.C., Jr. 96, 178 Branyon, Linda Carolyn, RT- 2, Honea Path' S.C., Fresh. 79 Brewer, Greg ROVCSZ 210 Shefwood DL' Laurens, S.C., Soph. 87 Brice, Laurie S., Jr., Rt. 1, McCormick, S.C., JI'- 96, 140 Brimmer, Howard Marvin! Box 53: Camden' S.C., Fresh. 79, 173 ' Brissey, Patricia Lynn: Fit- 1, Ware Shoaisf S'c Fresh. 79 Brockington, Charles James, IIII 210 S- Far' Ave., Andrews, S.C.: JY- 94, 951 149 , Brooks, Clarence 'Butleri 9801 S- 'nd'an River Dr., Fort Pierce, Fla., Fresh. 79 Brooks, Harold Miller, Rion, S.C., JF- Broome, Sandra Jans h 87 S artanburg,S.C.Z OP - Browpn, Claire Clinkscalesi RT- 4' Box 243'A' Gaffney, S.C.: SOPh- 87 e, 7541 Lone oak na., B.S. Physical Education. 50 129 148 l:V2OLVlACK, ELIZABETH ANN AegSE, Hlonea Path, S.C. - - ng ish, W I A , 3, 4: Epsilon Sigtslg-:uognh4QEn9llsh Club 121,145,174 , . oung Rep, 4, YOUNG. LILIA SUE Rt. 2, Honea Path, S,C, A' B' PSYCh0lo9v: Ps n 158 VC Olosv Club 4. 121, QRUNGB'-OOD. SHARON JANE Al-lBaven Ct., Columbia, s,C tertairljrstifrimlogyl ARP Suid' Umm' 3: En- 3l 4, FreI:cEogTdb3, Epsilon Sigma Tau MIRRO . U 2, Phllomeleans 3 4 H . : 121, 134'1Z,oARROW Features Editor 4. Brown S.C.: Jr. 96 3:32, ice Chgles: Rt. 3, Abbeville, S.C., Jr. , aren aine, . Fresh. 80 Box 42' Due West' s'C Brownlee- KEY Wvlie, 1312 Parkway Ave. Charlotte, N.C., Fresh. 80 I Bruner, David Spencer, 4525 Stagecoach Rd., Kingsport, Tenn., Soph. 87, 140 Bryan, Thomas Hart, 625 S. Jackson Ave., Bar- tow, Fla., Soph. 87, 136 Bryant, Thomas Leroy, 1147 S. Edgemom Ave., Gastonia, N.C., Fresh. 80 Bryson, Marty Thompson, 102 Sherwood Dr., Laurens, S.C., Fresh. 80 Bryson, Sydney R., 405 Ferguson St., Clinton, S.C., Soph. 87 Burch, Michael Ray, 1520 Bell Ave., Hartsville, S.C., Fresh. 80 Burriss, Alice Adell, 102 Calhoun St., Abbe- ville, S.C., Soph. 87 Burton, Rebecca Louise, Rt. 2, Donalds, S.C., Fresh. 80 Button, Alyson Lee, 253 W. Clinton Ave., Tenafly, N.J., Fresh. 80 Byerly, Julius Stephen, Rt. 8, Box 414, Lexing- ton, N.C., Jr. 96, 151 Cain, Doyle Lanier, 807 N. Main St., Abbeville, S.C.: Soph. 88 Calhoun, Sara Elizabeth, 114 Woodlawn Dr., Laurens, S.C., Jr. 96 Calvin, Terry Lynne, 181 Country Club Dr., Rock Hill, S.C., Fresh. 80. Campbell, James William, Rt. 1, Abbeville, S.C., Jr. 96 Campbell, Nancy Elizabeth, Rt. 3, Box 108. Pelzer, S.C., Jr. 96, 138 Carbaugh, James Christopher, 12 McSwain Dr., Greenville, S.C., Soph. 156 Carson, Elizabeth Ann, 414 W. 3rd Ave., GHS' tonia, N.C., Jr. 94, 96, 132, 145, 150 Cartledge, Geroge Thomas, 127 Henry SI., Abbeville, S.C.: Soph. 88 Cartledge, Harriet B., RT- 4, Noble DL' Abbe ville, S.C.: Soph. Cas-ron, Patricia Ann, E-6 Heathwood Ct. A915-, Columbia, S.C., Fresh. 80 , Cathcart, David Joseph, 410 Pork V'9w DL' Mount Holly, N.J.150Ph- 88' 140' 147' 150 Cavin, James Barry, 412 E. Shore Dr., SDBVYSD' , Gilbert Morris, Box 236, Due was, s.c.,se 11.88, 136, 155 Chi?durIei5, Lenuep Wayne, 402 Carolina Ave.. Greenville, S.C.? JV- Chinners, Elila Greenwood, S.C.: Fresh- 30 , , Chisolm, John Hill? Box 153, B 9h'0 ' Tenn beth Jean, Cherokee Hills, Fresh. 80 Clarkson, Everett Clifford, -if-5 Box 535' cow' pens, S.C.:S0Ph- 88 W ' coed, Margie lcernrvn: BOX 397- Due 85' S.C.' SOph. 88 Coa S0ph. 88 - ' 108' Cochrane, Eugene WIISOU1 J'-1 Rt' 8' ggi' ,,.l .96,136,159,1 Charlotte, Zi-gtevgan, 1307 wendover Dr., 253 n Fred Moore? 128 Main SL' Duncan' S'c': Cohen, Arnol High Point, N.C., Fresh. 80 cole, Joseph Eugene. Jr., 2005 N- 3151 Rd-I Hollywood, Fla. Fresh 80 A Collins, Randy Lane, 503 Main St., Williston, S.C., Soph. 88 Collins, Robert Joseph, 3910 Bloomwood Rd.. Columbia, s.c.: Fresh- 80. 174 Combs, Robert Duncan, 1021 Sunset Dr., Lake Wells, Fla., Fresh. 80 cook, Charles Dudley, Rt. 1. Nesmith. S-C-1 Fresh. 80, 167 Cooksey, James Robert, Box 480, Monticello. Fla., Fresh. 80 Cooper, Samuel Morgan, Jr., 428 Wade Ave., Greenwood, S.C., Fresh. 80, 151 Covington, Florence Wofford, Box 565, Ben- nettsville, S.C., Jr. 96, 142, 145, 155, 174 Covington, Margie Maire, Box 565, Bennets- ville, S.C., Soph. 88 Cox, Mary Ellen, Box 366, Due West, S.C., Jr. 96 Craddock, Jane Elizabeth, 8418 W. Wilderness Way, Shreveport, La., Soph. 88, 86, 130, 170, 201 Craig, Carol Kay, 203 W. Hampton Ave., Spar- tanburg, S.C., Fresh. 80, 173 Crews, Mary Ann, 805 Plume St., Spartanburg, S.C., Soph. 88 Cribbs, David Wilcox, Main St., Due West, S.C., Soph. - Cruse, Rebecca Ann, 724 Center Ave., Box 630, Mooresville, N.C., Fresh. 80 Culbertson, Horace Michael, Rt. 4, Box 258-d, Cedar Lake, Greenwood, S.C., Fresh. 80 Cunningham, Joyce, Rt. 5, Box 125, Darling- ton, S.C., Jr. 96, 171 Curlee, Donald Stephen, Drawer 428, Orange- burg, S.C., Soph. 88, 156 Cut-ts, Barbara Elwood, Box 748, Clemson, S.C., Fresh. 80 Davis, Judith Elaine, Rt. 1, Greenville, Va.,Jr., 96, 132, 134, 138 Davis, Susan Lee, 1203 Spencer Ave., Gastonia, N.C., Jr. 96 DeLoache, William Furman, 7516 Marie St., Columbia, S.C., Soph. Dennis, Steven O., 1015 Kilbourne Rd., Colum- bia, S.C., Soph. 152 Denny, Thomas, Jr., 1800 Jefferson Park Ave., Charlottesville, Va., Fresh. 80 Dobbins, Sloan Eugene, 102 Moorehead St., Belton, S.C., Fresh. 80 Dollard, Kathleen Ann, 447 Longview Terrace, Greenville, S.C., Soph. Donnald, Samuel Floyd, 201 Louisana St., Honea Path, S.C., Jr. Donaldson, Margaret Jane, 108 Gilwood Dr., Anderson, S.C., Fresh. Douglas, Marguerite Scott, N. Vanderhorst St., Winnsboro, S.C., Soph. 88, 132 Drake, Samuel Thomas, 33 Gilmer Dr., Ander- son, S.C., Jr. 96, 133, 159 Duncan, Ann Marie, 1062 Broughton St., Orangeburg, S.C., Jr. 97, 142, 149 Duncan, Linda Elizabeth, 5638 Meadow Ave., N. Charleston, S.C., Soph. 88, 163, 173 Eller, Samuel Barry, Rt. 4, Box 109, Abbeville, S.C., Jr. 97 Elliot, Ralph Sloan, Rt. 2, Shelby, N.C., Soph. 88 Ellis, David Reid, Box 245, Due West, S.C., Fresh. 80 Ellison, Barbara Burriss, 307 Dixie Dr., Ander- son, S.C., Soph. 88 Ellison, Philip Alvin, Rt. 4, Belton, S.C., Fresh. 80 Elrod, Elaine, Box 1, Martin, Ga., Fresh. 80 Ellwood, Mary Elizabeth, Mts. Caucaso, No.1455 Mexico 10DF Mexico, Soph. 88 Epps, Linda Marie, 206 Thackston St., Foun- tain lnn, S.C., Fresh. 81 Estes, Elizabeth Meade, 5302 Ravensworth Rd., Springfield, Va., Fresh. 81, 134 Etheridge, Michael Bruce, Box 81, Due West, S.C., Jr. 97 Evans, William Ellis, Jr., 2808 Barnard E, Bee, Anderson, S.C., Soph. 88, 86, 129, 134 Ewart, Charles Perry, Jr., Rt. 3, Box 142C, Camden, S.C., Soph. 88, 140 Ewart, Ida Jane, Rt. 2, Box 17, Huntersville, N.C., Fresh. 81,134 Fager, Lee Lybrand, 428 Deerfield Rd., Camp Hill, Pa., Fresh. 81 254 Falls, Alice Marie, Rt. 4, Box 318, Gastonia. N.C.,Soph. 88, 128, 129, 132. 142 Ferguson, Nancy Ann! Rt- 4. BOX 132. Abbe' ville, S.C., Jr. 97, 142, 148 Finkbeiner, Erwin Michael, 609 Church St.. Laurens, S.C., Jr. I Fisher, Donald Courtland, Jr., 2926 Princeton Ave., Jacksonville, Fla., Jr. 97, 147, 148 Flinn, Wesley Lafayette, Box 57, Ware Shoals, S.C.,Soph. 89, 136, 156, 157, 174 Floyd, Elizabeth Parsons, 225 Taylor St., Staunton, Va., Fresh. 81 Fontana, John James, Passaic Ave., Thorofare, N.J., Fresh. 81 Ford, Marion Clark, Ohio Ave., Box 173, New Ellington, S.C., Jr. 97 Foster, Paula Glenn, 104 Maxwell Rd., Spartan- burg, S.C., Soph. 98 Frank, Myra Linden, Rt. 3, Box 315, Aiken, S.C., Fresh. 81, 174 Franks, Sandra Dianne, Box 94, Pendleton, S.C., Jr. 97, 138 Franza, Georgia Ann, Rt. 1, Box 1361, Avon Park, Fla., Jr. 97, 149 Fuller, Mark Duncan, 6815 Peachtree, Dun- woody, Atlanta, Ga., Fresh, 81, 178 Fulmer, Salette Cassandra, Box 7, Springfield, S.C., Fresh. 81 Funderburke, Samuel Kennedy, 1210 Church Ave., Hartsville, S.C., Fresh. 81 Gafgen, John Francis, 3 Greenville Ct., Hamil- ton Square, N.J., Soph. 154 Garrett, William Gordon, Oak Hill, Fountain Inn, S.C., Jr. 97, 136, 155, 160, 173 Gambrell, William Franklin, Saluda Ave., Ware Shoals, S.C., Soph. 89 Gaskin, Linda Lorraine, 539 M Ave., Cayce, S.C., Soph. 89, 170 Gee, George Dargon, 1203 Jackson Ave., Box 591, Florence, S.C., Jr. 97, 160 Gibbs, Gail Shannon, 2647 Armstrong Circle, Gastonia, N.C., Fresh. 81 Gilbert, Andrew Gerald, Rt. 1, Hartsville, S.C., Fresh. 81 Giles, Judith Rast, Box 217, Swansea, S.C., Jr. 94, 97, 142, 148 Glosson, Raimund Robert, Harmonyville, Star Rt., Pottstown, Pa., Soph. 156, 157, 168 Goley, Elmer Michael, 201 Roberta Ave., Flor- ence, Ky., Soph. 89, 148 Goudelock, George Elias, Jr., 1002 Law St., Hartsville, S.C., Fresh. 81 Gramling, Margaret Gomillion, 1902 -Manor Dr., Cocoa, Fla., Soph. 89, 156, 157 Grantham, Suzanne, 824 Sharonwood Dr., An- derson, S.C., Jr. 97 Graves, James Brian, 301 Bridgewater Dr., Greenville, S.C.,Soph. 140, 148 Gregg, Thomas Ashby, Ouinby Estates, Rt. 1, Florence S.C., Fresh. 81 Grier, Effie Bigham, 146 W. Steward Ave., Mooresville, N.C., Jr. 97, 138, 160 Grier, Francis Ebenezer, Troy, S.C., Jr. Grier, Mary Ann, Box 425, Due West, S.C., Fresh. 81,170 Grubb, Nancy Patricia, 4 Beverly Ave., Green- ville, S.C., Jr. 97, 170, 132, 138, 145, 156, 157, 170 Grubb, Susan Elizabeth, 4 Beverly Ave., Green- ville, S.C., Fresh. 81 Hahn, William Stanley, 2619 Donald Ross Rd., N. Palm Beach, Fla. Jr. 97, 140, 200 Halevy, William Ronald, 131 Seneca Blvd., Barnegat, N.J., Fresh. 81, 178 Hallman, Gerald Ray, Rt. 6, Box 103, Rock Hill, S.C., Fresh. 81, 170 Hanna, Deborah Jackson, 2200 Armstrong Park Rd., Gastonia, N.C., Soph. 89 Hammett, Jenny Lou, 1030 Edgefield St., Greenwood, S.C., Jr. 97, 138, 145 Hampton, Donald Lewis, Rt. 6, Anderson, S.C., Jr. 97 Hardin. Marv Anne: Rt. 1, Clinton, S.C., Fresh. Herman. Sarah Josephine, 322 s. Pickens sr., Columbia, S.C., Soph. 89, 144, 151, 152, 164, 170 Hafvell. J0e Robert, Rt. 4, Box 308, Belton, S.C.J Soph. 89 Hetlev. Cheryl Wynne, 7508 Eastbourne Ro. Charlotte, N.c., Fresh. 81 ' Hawkins, Dexter Major, Rt. 5, Anderson, S.C., Jr. 97 Healan, Eddie Lyle, 271 Country Club Dr Rock Hill, S.C., Fresh. 81 Hegler, Theron C., 304 Brown Ave., Belton S.C., Jr. ' Henderson, James Russell, Jr., 5116 Furman Place, Charlotte, N.C., Soph. 89 Henry, Thomas Sumter, 301 Lee Avon Mel, bourne, Fla., Soph. 89, 178 , Henshaw, James Walter, 105 Farmfield Sf, Fairhaven, Mass., Fresh. 81 ' Herd, Michael Hershel, 105 Sunset Dr., Box 62 Belton, S.C., Fresh. 81 ' ' Hicklin, Frank Walker, 655 Rutledge Ave. Rock Hill, S.C., Soph. ' Hightower, Linda Faye, Rt. 1, Box 182, Abbe. ville, S.C., Jr.97 Hightower, Shelby Montez, Rt. 1, Bok 132 Abbeville, s.c., Fresh. 81, 156, 157 ' Hill, Frances Dennie, Box 527, Greer, S.C., Jr, 97 Hinkle, Laura Olivia, 4512 Wentworth Place, Charlotte, N.C., Soph. 89 Hinson, Pennie Anita, 102 N. Rosemary Ave., Andrews, S.C., Jr. 97, 132, 142, 144, 145, 171 Hipp, John Clayborne, Box 96, Cross Hill, S.C., Soph. 89 Hodge, Donnie Eugene, 20 Victor Park, Pacoleg Mills, S.C., Soph. 89 Hodgdon, Deborah Lynn, 58 Kensington Rd., Portsmouth, N.H., Fresh. 81, 174 Hodges, Mary Anita, 1142 California Ave., Oak Ridge, Tenn., Fresh. 81 Holley, Hnery Earle, lll, 1129 Dibble Rd., Aiken, S.C., Fresh. 81 Hopkins, Conner Brown, Rt. 1, Hopkins Fld., Townville, S.C., Jr. 94, 129 Hopkins, June Williamson, Rt. 1, Hopkins Rd., Townville, S.C., Jr. 201 Howe, Jeffrey Diehl, 1115 W. Sugnet Rd., Mid- land, Mich., Soph. 89, 172 Hughes, Susan lrene, 2528 Country Club Ln., Charlotte, N.C., Soph. 89, 156 Humphries, Ralph Elliott, 2248 Avondale Dr., Spartanburg, S.C., Soph. 89, 156, 157 Hunt, Alfred Charles, Rt. 1, Townville, S.C., Jr. 97 Hutchison, William Hart, 1040 Sedgefield Rd., Charlotte, N.C., Fresh. 81, 134 Hutto, Frances Lynn, 100 S. Parler Ave., St. George, S.C., Soph. 89, 156 Jackson, Linda, 1015 Burwell Ln., Columbia, S.C., Soph. 89 Jackson, Rachel Anne, 101 Argonne Dr., Greenville, S.C., Fresh. 81 James, Roger Terrence, 1148 Ebinport Rd., Rock Hill, S.C., Fresh. 81, 172 Jefferson, Ralph Douglas, 1006 Gordon,Ander- son, S.C., Soph. 89 Jenkins, Norman Michael, 116 Carlton, Maul- din, S.C., Jr. 97, 140, 148 Johnson, Frances Josephine, 23 Sandon Dr., Asheville, N.C., Jr. 97, 134, 142 Johnson, William Wilson, 920 Greenville Ext., Abbeville, S.C., Fresh. 81 Jones, Albert Pierce, White Stone, S.C., Fresh. 81, 136, 174 Jones, Alice Lynne, 205 Tamassee Dr., Clem- son, S.C., Fresh. 81 Jones, James Wilson, 101A Clinton Dr., Ander- son, S.C., Jr. 97 Jordan, Henry Moffatt, Rt. 6, Staunton, V8- 97, 136 Jordan, Janet Leah, 905 Park Ave., BOX 403. Marion S.C., Fresh. 81, 172 Jordan, Sandra Lee, Rt. 1, Simpsonville, S.C., Soph. 89, 132 Junker, David Arthur, 5200 Chester Ave., Phili- delphia, Pa., Fresh. 81, 178 Junkin, Sarah McElroy, 1208 Rennie Ave., Richmond, Va., Fresh. 81, 156. 157. 157 Kaiser, Annie Knowlton, Rt. 1, Box 484, C0- Iumbia, S.C., Jr. 97 Kauserud, Jack Pedersen, Ill, RI. 5. Box 277' Greenwood, S.C., Jr. Keels, Thomas DuRant, Jr.: Rt. 3. Bax 175 C' Sumter, S.C., Soph. 89, 140 Kelley, Connie Lee, Rt. 3, Greenwood, S.C-. J'- 97 Kennedy, Suzanne, 2146 Sharon Ln.. C lotte N.C., Fresh. 82 Kerns, Marianne, Box 435, craioheed Ave Huntersville, N.C., Jr. 97, 142. 149 Ketcham, James John, 1090 Fort Sumter Dr., h ar- 5,05 Fresh. 82 i Charlestfsgk Erwin' 710 Yadkin St., Klngs- - Har ' K'b'e Soph. 89 porzgbizc-Inebertz 402 Hevwafd Rd-- An' K'n9' . . ' ders0n,5-C-'Soph' ' k St Anderson I David Douglas: Warwlc ., , King: - h. -s.c3,fi'ZZ Mine, 528 E. Bell sr., Avon Park, Kmgi ?Jr 97, 142, 149, 160 . F agtariley Laneer: 907 Springdale Rd., An- Klngr SIC-2 Jr' Kirgjrsonrxichael Grant: 407 Midway Island, I 1 , Fla., Fresh. 82 C'ea'f 'f1te:5ore1hy Sue, 3526 Cliffdale Rd., Kirkpamc '. N Cxsophu gg, 152 Ile, - 1 Fay1t,:evlAlbert Charles: 252 Adden St., '4 'ho ',,,,,g,5,c., Fresh. 82, 156, 157 Kruigzpgixrthur Ford, Jr.: 831 N. Jackson St., collgge Park, Ga.: Fresh. 82 easier Doris Anne: 400 Forest Ave., Spar- '-an ' .J , 98, 138, 139, 156, 157, tanbufgr 5-C-' r 1 . 1? Rita Carroll' 128 N. Willis Ave., Coving- d , ' Lang: Va,5S0ph. 89, 150, 170, 200 ' 'A Langley Wilma Marguerite: 12 Beltramlnl ve., Johnston, S.C.: SOPh- 89 Lanier, Candace Renee: 705 E. 56th St., Sa- vannah, Ga.: Fresh. 82, 156 LaRoche. Charleston, S.C.: Fresh- 82 Lawton, Paul Smith: 5616 Woodside Dr., Myrtle Beach, S.C.: Jr. Leonard, Frances Elizabeth: 18 W. Mountain- view Ave., Greenville, S.C.: Fresh. 82 Lesslie, Harriet Elaine: Rt. 1, Box 158 Lesslie, Patricoa Ann: Box 71, Due West, S.C.: Jr. 98, 161, 166, 200 Lewis, Mary S.: 106 S. Pine St., Seneca, S.C.: Soph. 89 Leung, Francis Chak-man: 8 Pak Sha Rd., 5th Floor Causeway Bay, Hong Kong: Fresh. 82 Ligon, William Francis: 2815 Gervais St., Co- lumbia, S.C.: Soph. 89 Little, Barbara Jane: 1809 Birchcrest Dr., Char- lotte, N.C.: Fresh. 82 Lloyd, Charles Edwin, ll: Rt. 2, Bell Meade Rd., Greenwood, S.C.: Fresh. 82 Long, James Edgar: 6 Barksdale Rd., Greenville, S.C.: Soph. 89, 201 Long, Lewis Bynum: 9 High Valley Blvd., Greenville, S.C.: Jr. Long, Sherrill T.: Box 253, Due West, S.C.: Jr. 98 John Sams: 108 Pinetree Ln., N. Love, Julia Elizabeth: 401 S. College St., Wal- halla, S.C.: Fresh. 82, 172 Love, Pressley Andrew: Rt. 1, Box 184, Con- cord, N.C.: Soph. Lovett, James Braxton, lll: Rt. 4, Box 147, Lake City, S.C.: Soph. 89 Lucas, Donna Jeanette: Rt. 1, Box 261A Winns- boro, S.C.: Soph. 89, 134, 142, 149 '-Uhdkvvskv. William Joe: 1004 eurdine Dr., Anderson, S.C.: Fresh. 82, 156 1-Yle, Ann Thomas: 1517 Dobyns Dr., Kings- P0rt, Tenn.: Jr. 98, 142, 149 Lvhh. Maria Doris: 102 Circle Dr., Greer, S.C.: Soph. 89 McAbee, Leonard Bratton, 901 Home Trail Gastonia, N.C.: Jr. 98, 136, 155 McClain, George Albert, Jr.: John de Ia Howe M School, McCormick, S.C.:Sr. 149, 178 Cclellah. Gayle Strickland: Polly sr., Fir. 2, M Honea Path, S.C.: Soph. 89 CCW. Harold Godfrey: 206 Richey sr., M Abbeville, S.C.: Jr. 98 Mzggvh Eugenia weblog nf. 2, Belton, s.c. 98 tu? g, Martha Elaine: 209 W. Hill St., Deca- Mccugd 8--Soph-. 89, 142, 173 M V- Chaflle E.: 916 Deer Fld., Bryn MCD alfllf, Pa.: Fresh. 82 Daniels, Robert Alonzo: Cameron Apts., 4C, McDiTle lvlxest' S'c': Soph' 90 0 98'133'v Jane: Box 187, Due West, S.C.: Jr. McElreath I 102' 145' 155 vine S,CElnda Jean: Rt. 4, Box 206, Abbe- Mcmwge - Fresh. 82 Ave. hai gfrolvn: 1403 N.w. 14th ' , a ' Soph 90 M . U e cgg?:'520S8 Marie: Rt. 2, Donalds, S.C.: Jr. McGee, A H MCK onea Path, S.c.,s0ph, 90, 132 ee' Fm Hamill: eex 175, Clinton, s.c.g Jr. 98 McKenzie Coveda Mclnt 1 - Babson Park, Fla., SOS: ggox 51. Pine Rd,, McKenzie, Vollie R I . . ' 82 av, Winnsboro, gc.: Fresh- MCKlnn9V Kenneth Wa . ' V 2 - Helghts,Greer,S.C,-Jr gg 1, Victor McLaughkin, Dave Mo 1. I . Dr., Hartsville,S.C.:rF?ec:.hneg!' 1309 Lanier McLendon, Bryant: Box 1397 B seph.9o, 136 ' mow' F'a-F McMillan, Mary Margaret' Rt 3 H S.C.:Jr. 98, 142 ' onea Path' McNabb, Pamela Ann: Rt. 2 B 94 Walkes, Fle.g Fresh. 82, 156' ox ' Lake Mackintosh, Robert Harley, Jr.: 780 Sumter Ave., Flock Hill, S.C.: Fresh. 82 Marini, Ann Marie: 50 Malvern Rd., Stamford Conn.: Soph. 90, 200 ' Martin, Janet: 1616 Gibson Ct., Staunton Va. Fresh. 82, 173 ' Martin, Marianne Elliott: Carlisle Ave., Box 298, Winnsboro, S.C.: Fresh. 82 Massey John Cornelius: 72 7th SL, Cressfull N..1., Jr. 98, 157, 156 ' Massey Philip Tanner: 1510 Forest View Rd., Conway, S.C.: Soph. 90, 156, 157 Mathis, Rose Marie: 1705 Duke St., George- town, S.C.: Fresh. 82, 134, 174 Matthews, John Palmer, Jr.: 127 E. Washington St., Box 425, Winnsboror, S.C.: Fresh. 82, 'Welle Kev: 4 Graham sr., Box 481, 129 May, Beverly Lynn: 70 W. End Ave., Newton, N.J.: Soph. 90, 140 May, Hunter Willyard: 616 Henrietta Ave., Greenwood, S.C.: Soph. 90 Menges, Viriginia Colton: 1320 S. Orange Ave., Bartow, Fla.: Jr. 98 Miller, Anita Jeanne: 21 Alpine Dr., Aiken, S.C.: Fresh. 82 Milner, Armour Kyle: 8180 Greenville Hwy., Spartanburg, S.C.: Jr. 140, 148 Mitchell, Geroge Erskine: Rt. 1, Box 471, Gas- tonia, N.C.: Fresh. 82 Mitchell, William Franklin, Jr.: Box 8, Cross Hill, S.C.: Jr. 98, 150, 155 Mtchiner, Molly Ray: 910 E. Worthington Ave.,: Charlotte, N.C.: Soph. 90, 154 Mobley, Robert Lewis: 808 Chesterfield Ave., Lancaster, S.C.: Soph. 90, 136, 155, 156, 157, 167, 174 Monroe, Uwe L.: 515 Boston Post Rd., Cos Cob, Conn.: Soph. 90 Moore, Danny Truett: Rt. 1, Laurens, S.C.: Jr. Moglge, John Todd: 505 Kalmia Dr., Columbia, S.C.: Soph. 90, 86, 129, 140, 154, 163 Morgan, Joseph O'Neal: Box 207, McCormick, S.C.: Soph. 90, 129 Morris, Carol Anne: 155 Hampton St., Orange- burg, S.C.: Fresh. 83, 174 Morris, Martha Dale: 11420 Kate St., New- berry, S.C.: Jr. 98, 149, 150 Morrison, William Leonard: Rt. 4, Hartsviller S.C.: Fresh, 83 Morrow, Edna Pauline: Rt. 1, lva, S.C-I Ffesh- 83 Moses, Elaine: Box 274, Maryville, Georgetown, S.C.: Fresh. 83 I Mundy, Sheila Porter: 916 S. Main St., Abbe- ville, S.C.: JF- 98 Murray, Harold Lafayette, JI'-2 Rf- 3. Anderson' S.C.: Fresh. 83 Myers, James Ronaldi BOX 55' Scranton' S'c'7 . , 136, 171 Naihiplgligsbeth Charlene: 4619 Svlvah D'-f 00' lumbia, s.c.: Jr. 98, 142 Neal, Blanch. Delores: BOX 13, Honea Path S.C.: Fresh. 83 Neeley, Bruce Carlton: BOX 523, Greenwood, s.c.,.lr. 98 . - Nelson, Leland Jeffrey: 101 Locust St., Clin ton, S.C.: Fresh. I , Nickles, John Kenneth? 215 E- Parkms ligand Greenville, S-C-5 Soph- 90' 86' 150' Great Oakes, Samuel Ellis: 74 Dearborn S11-. Falls,'S.C.: Fresh. 83 k Oates, Jackie Bovdi 17fI3312MattheWs Dr Roc Hill, S.C.: Soph- 90. Odom Samuel Connie. J'-5 611 Couege 1 A d on,S.C.:-ll'-.98 , . Hmgms' n ers 380 8Chome Nlshl- okuhe, Tommv: N- , ' ' . h, honmachi, Amasasakh HV090' Japan' Pres 178 Off Brenda Ka . ' Y. 502 W ' Orrt0Pnh 'lil-C'6-lr, 98, 173 ashmgton S'-. Cramer- ' Y IS iane: R , S.C.: Soph. 90 t 1' Box 21'A. Edgemoor, Pace. Michael S Clearwater, Fla.:Soph 90 153 Parker Howard B ' ' ' Vfonl 506 Watt G . Ord A .I P k reenwood, S.C., Soph. 91, 148 ve ar e , J d , 50:1 SuCYSAg22e'9?3ig0N' Mam ST.. Ander- ' ' -' - . ,15 parks' Rona Jean: 319 6,157,170 P S.C.:S0ph, arnell, Frankie Nelso - 3103 Anderson, S.C.: Jr. Mcconum St Paff- Marv B. Rt. 3 149 . Patrick Michael Elizabet ' hz 507 E. P Greenwood,S.C.:Soph. 91 134 Creswen' awe, Terrv Joelaz 3128 c ' N.C.: Fresh. 83 lark St., Charlotte, P . eagzgm, John Haskell, Box 136, Donalds, Suc.. Pea 50n. Charles Martin: 2600 Pinewood Rd Gastonia. N.C.: Fresh. 83 Peirce, Gwen Wanetta: 334 Bahamas Ave., Tem- ple Terrace, Fla.: Soph. 91, 138, 153 173 Pen0l9Y. Thomas Myles: Rt. 4, Box 39.5 Abbe, ville, S.C.: Fresh. 83 ' Pennell, Leonara Nelson: 16 Rosemary Ln Greenville, s.c.p Fresh. 83 Perredih, Marv Susan: 214 oeyie est. na., Athens, Ga.: Fresh. 83 Perlgy, Emily Jane: Rt. 1, Bethlehem, Ga.: Free, 3 herman: 1915 Cleveland SL Spfaff SI.. Form Mill, ' NeW09'fV. S.C.: Fersh. 83 Peterson, James A., Jr.: 126 Idlewild Dr., Aiken, S.C.: Soph. Petit, Alva Quincey, lll: 660 Formosa Ave., Bartow, Fla.: Jr. Petty, Mary Stuart: 1244 Carter Rd., Decatur, Ga.: Fresh. 83 Phifer, Marvin Burns: 291 Fairway Cr., Rock Hill, S.C.: Soph. 91,148 Phillips, Edward Hocutt: 210 Marshall Ave., Abbeville, S.C.: Soph. 91 Pickard, Susan Jane: 108 Gilwood Dr., Ander- son, S.C.: Jr. Plaxco, Maryann: 2607 Craig Rd., Columbia, S.C.: Soph. 91, 200 Pollard, Donna Diane: 430 Ridge Manor Dr., Lake Walkes, Fla.: Fresh. 83, 150 Poole, Suzanne, 433 E. Georgeia St., Woodrufi, S.C.: Soph. 91 Poston, Clara Jo: 108 E. Main St., Taylors, S.C.: Fresh. 83 Prentiss, Dottie King: Box 331, Walterboro, S.C.: Soph. 91 Pressly, Amelie Wilmer: 1863 Cassamia Place, Charlotte, N.C.: Fresh. 83, 153 Pressly, Edwin Arneson: 576 Dogwood Rd-, Statesville, N.C.: Fresh. 83, 153, 154 Pressly, John L. Due West, S.C.: JY- Price, Nancy Brooke: 417 Liberty St., Winns- boro, s.c.psoph. 91, 142 Price, Rebecca Elizabeth: 4209 Firwood Ln., Charlotte, N.C.: Soph. 91, 149 Price, Terry Cochran: 910 N. Main St., Abbe' ville, S.C.: JF- 98 Priester, HenrV Ffanklini Columbia, s.c.: Fresh. 83. 150 Robert Eugene: Rf- 2, Iva. 5-C-5 Fresh' 3541 Northshore Fld-. Pruitt, 83 - W dland Ouattlebaum, l-Vfln Tyson, 131 00 49 Terr., Winnsboro, S.C.: JY- 98' 142' 1 ' 163 - - Nl oe Dr Ratchford, Robert William: 12301 'gg G stonia, N.C.: JY- 93, 129' 136' 1 Redrr?ond, Dave Barnesi 142 I-Vnwood DL' Aiken, s.C.: Fresh- 83 - Richardson, Sara Aldrich: 3300 1-,330 Fmnms C lumbia S C 'Soph. 91, Sf-I 0 ' ' . -. th Richardson' Hagsodh g3Nell, Rt. 2, I-lea Springs, S.C.: '65 - Cedar st . ff Ralph: 40 ' Rlchenburgr Geo , Leplesh. 83' 153, 178 Dedham, Mass., S I Ricker, Helen Elizabeth: Q08 E- E309 L Greerlvlller 5-C-' Freshi 8 - Darlinofon. Ritter, KGUV , Jr.: 401 Brlttaln Dr., S.C.: Fresh- 83 133 . h sf., Ker- Robertsl Cy,-R213 tags, 308 Welc shaW,S-C4 res ' . B ham C!-. Roberts, Henry Afgold. J'-' 513 on d on,S-C-1 '- west. nerxtsiarri, Gail Clarke: BOX 193' Du' 255 S.C., Fresh. 83 Robinson, Carolyn IZ , Rd., Gastonia, N.C., Jr. 98, 133, 145, 201 Robinson, George Erwin: RT- 2, BOX 79, Lan' caster, S.C., Fresh. 83 Robinson, Frances Elizabeth, Rt. 1, Larlcasfef, S.C., Jr. 98, 156, 170 Robinson, James Carroll: Fit- 3. BOX 331, Greenwood, S.C.2 Soph. Robinson, Martha Jane, 4401 Castleton Rd., Charlotte, N.C., Fresh. 83 Robinson, Neldra Dawn, 301 Myrtle Ave-, Bel- ton, S.C., Jr. 98, 156, 157 Robinson, Robert Bruce, Rt. 4, 185, Winns- boro, S.C., Fresh. 83, 153 Roe, James Wilson, Rt. 1, Taylors, S.C.2 Soph- 91, 178 Roe, Nancy Ellis, Rt. 6, Hendersonville Rd., Greer, S.C., Soph. 91, 142 Roe, Sharon Jean, 213 Robinson St., Green- ville, S.C., Fresh. 83 Roper, Marianna, Rt. 4, Greer, S.C., Fr. 83 Ropp, John Conway, Jr., 501 Elm St., Conway, S.C.,Soph. 91, 156, 166, 173, 201 Ross, Fred Dorsey, Jr., 623 Klein St., Walter- boro, S.C., Soph. 91, 154 Rowell, Charles Walter, 204 W. 9th St., Louis- ville, Ga., Jr. 50, 99, 130, 136, 200 Rowell, James Victor, 3 Cobb St., Ware Shoals, S.C.iSoph. Rowett, Michael John, 1145 Hope Rd., Asbury Park, N.J., Fresh. 83 Rowland, Susan Elaine, Rt. 3, Louisville, Ga., Soph. 91, 170 Sadler, Alice Irene, 7239 Tuckaseegee Rd., Charlotte, N.C., Soph. 91, 142, 148 Safrit, Walter Miller, 304 Larry Dr., Kannapolis, N.C., Fresh. 78, 83, 129 Savant, Catherine Pressly, 101 Lk. Otis Rd., Winter Haven, Fla., Soph., 91, 170 Schirm, Lovell Edward, 732 E. 4th St., Savan- nah, Ga., Soph. Scott, lon David, 1815 N. Blvd., Anderson, S.C., Jr. Schrenk, John Logan, 33 Clemson Dr., Aiken, S.C., Fresh. 83, 151, 152, 173 Seigler, Lydia Beatrice, Rt. 6, 110 Northside Dr., Greenwood, S.C., Jr. 99, 156, 157 Senn, Everett Miles, Rt. 1, Box 76, Guy Mills, Pa., Soph. 91, 136 Sharpe, Gary Allen, 59 Berkshire Rd., Savan- nah, Ga., Jr. 99, 148 Sharpe, Guy Orlando, 849 Burwell Ln., Colum- bia, S.C., Jr. 99, 134, 140 Sharpe, Thomas Walter, 849 Burwell Ln., Co- lumbia, S.C., Fresh. 83 Shealy, Edward Charles, Jr., 29 Beattie St., Laurens, S.C., Jr. 99 Sherrod, William Pope, 204 Evans St., Winns- boror, S.C., Soph. 92, 140 Shillinglaw, James A., Rt. 2, Box 162, Arnold, Md.,Soph. Shockley, Patrick Hayward, Box 403, Rt. 2, Arnold, Md., Fresh. 83 Silva, Patricia Sarah, 105 W. Ormond, Cherry Hill, N.J., Fresh. 83, 174 Simpson, Roy Langdon, Box 247, Whitmore, S.C., Fresh. 83 Sloop, John R.,-8311 Melody Ct., Bethesda, Md.,Soph. Smith, Darryl Lane, 129 Lynwood Dr., Aiken, S.C., Fresh. 83 Smith, Donna Marie, 117 Woodview Dr., Laurens, S.C., Jr. 99, 145 Smith, Rita Peoples, Due West, S.C., Soph., Smith Sandra Kaye, Rt. 1, Box 437, Belton s.c., Fresh. as ' Smith, Yvonne Carole, 119 Society St., St, George, S.C., Soph. 92 Sneed, Lillien Kathleen, Box 309, Canton, Ga., Fresh. 84 Snvder. Barry H., Maida Terr. N0.72, ned Bank, N.J., Soph, 92 Sorrells, Sally lrma: 120 Houston St., Lexing- ton, Va., Jr. 99, 138, 156, 161 Sorrow, George David, Jr., 106 Hunter St., El' abeth' 1751 Davis Pafk 256 Abbeviue,s.c.: Fresh-84 , , Sprouse, Michael Eugene: Spf-H9 Vallev M0b e cf Ahheviue,s.c.:Jr- Staffggl, Ronald Edward, 1302 Winthrop Dr.. Rock Hin, s.c.,Soph- 92, 153 , Starks, Roy Burton, 948 Whiskey Rd., Aiken, S.C., Fresh. 84 Steadman, S.C., Soph. 92 - Stearns, Ann Marie, 2509 Neville WBY, Ander- son, S.C., Fresh. 84, 174 Stephens, John HuskeYi feng, S.C.1 JF. 99 - Stephens, Marshall Edward, 717 Glst St-I Wood ruff, S.C., Soph. 92, 164 u Stevenson, James Eben, 308 W. Washington, Winnsboro, S.C.: SOPh- 92, 140 Stevenson, MSFY boro, S.C.: JY- 99, 145 Stewart, Mark Hoke, 106 Woodbine Ct., Green- wood, S.C., Fresh. 84 Stidham, Reese McGregor, Ave., Bartow, Fla.: Soph. Stone, Danny Harper! 11 Ed9eW00d DY-, Williamston, S.C., Fresh. 84 Stone, Larry Wallace: 11 Edgewood D'-I Williamston, S.C., SOPh- Story, Michael Edward: BOX 98, Due West, S.C., Soph. Strickland, Elizabeth Roberta, 404 Viena St., Abbeville, S.C., Fresh. 84, 152 Strong, Carl William, 219 Norris Ave., Charles- ton, S.C., Fresh. 84 Stroud, Larry Caswell, Rt. 2, Box 374, Green- wood, S.C., Soph. 92 Stroup, Donna V., Box 66, Fort Mill, S.C., Jr. 99, 145 Stuart, Dyann Seymour, 2306 Whitehall Ave., Anderson, S.C., Jr. 100 Stuckey, Corolla Moye, Rt. 2, Bishopville, S.C., Fresh. 84, 174 Stukes, Lionel Chalmers, Box 85 Summerton, S.C., Fresh. 84, 150 Sturgis, Carlton Bradford, 950 Sylvia Cir., Rock Hill, S.C., Jr. 100 Sturkie, Madeline Rose, Rt. 1, Box 146, North, S.C., Fresh. 84, 156, 157, 174 Suarez, Mario, Guerrero No. 603 Pte. Mante, Tamaulipas, Mexico, Fresh. 84, 150, 178 Suit, Helen Victoria, 13 Sharon Dr., Greenville, S.C., Fresh. 84 Suiter, Thomas Bayton, 100 S. Taylor St., Rocky Mount, N.C.,Soph. 129, 134, 148 Summerville, William Joseph, 4011 Melchor Ave., Charlotte, N.C., Soph. 92 140 Taber, George P., Jr., 2309 Bellview Rd., An- derson, S.C., Fresh. 84 Tapscott, Melrose, 721 S. High St., West Chester, Pa., Soph. 92, 153, 154, 164, 173 Taylor, Harold Clinton, Rt. 8, Concord Rd., Anderson, S.C., Jr. 100, 136, 160 Thomason, Melvin Erskine, 503 S. Broad St., Clinton, S.C., Jr. Thompson, B. Ellen, 1916 Boblink Ave., North Augusta, S.C., Jr. 100, 132, 174 Thompson, James Donald, 215 Meadow Rd., Laurens, S.C., Soph. 92 Thompson, Robert Baldwin, 19 Boxwood Ln., Greenville, S.C., Soph. 85, 156, 157 Tiller, Julia Elizabeth, 1605 Fulton Ave., Kings- tree, S.C., Fresh. 85 Titrnas, Reginald Wollaston, Rt. 7, Anderson, S.C.,Jr. 100,151, 167, 172 Todd, Richard Edwin, 3109 Vancluse Rd., Aiken, S.C., Fresh. 85 Varas, Joseph A., 147 Seven Oaks Dr., Green- ville, S.C.,Soph. 92, 140 Waldron, Carolyn, 6700 Plantation Rd., Planta- tion, Fla., Soph. 92 Wallace, David Byrum, Rt. 1, Box 408, Huntersville, N.C., Fresh, 85 Ware, Larry Lamar, 922 Whitehall Place, Aiken, S.C.2 Fresh. 85, 134 Warren, Frances Elizabeth, 154 New St., Box 583, Iva, S.C., Soph. 92, 149 Waters, Sara Lynn, Rt. 1, Elsberry, Mo. Soph. Lura Mims, Box 406, Ridge Spring, 550 W. Main St., Lau- Permelia, Box 571, Wlnns' l l I , 1 930 K issenger 92, 170 Watts, John Albert, Jr., 1759 Link Rd Lynchburg, Va., Soph. 93 Webb, Dianne Elizabeth, 210 Holmes Dr, Greenville, S.C., Jr. 100, 132, 142 Weinkauf, William Taylor, Box 869, Bartow Fla., Fresh. 85 Wells, Ruth Fisher, Box 518, Lowell, N.C.' Fresh. 85 West, Timothy William, 109 Pine St., Greer S.C., Jr. 100 ' Whalen, Jon Sydney, Rt. 2, Box 386, Orange- - burg, S.C., Fresh. 85 Whaley, Charles Akers, Foresta Rt. 2, Harts- ville, S.C., Jr. 100, 140, 147 Wham, George Samuel, Mountville, S.C., Soph, 93 I I I Whisonant, Gilbert Keith, 661 C. Black St, Rock Hill, s.c., Fresh. ss ' White, Elizabeth Blanding, Box 283, Blackburg s.c., Soph. 93, 132 ' White, Helen Anne, Box 283, Blacksburg, S.C., Fresh. 85 Whitesides, Daniel Baxter, Apdo, No.264, Tam- pico, Tamps, Mexico, Fresh. 85, 150 Whitus, Norman Jerry, 751 Carol Dr., Coving- ton, Ky., Fresh. 85 Whitworth, Ronald Marett, 114 Knollwgod Ln., Greenville, S.C., Soph. 93 Wightman, Sarah Rosalind, Box 308, Due West s.c., soph. 93, 142, 150, 154, 156, 157, 168, 170 Wilbanks, Sara Jean, 215 O'Neal Dr., Anderson, S.C., Soph. Wilcox Robert P., Box 313, Due West,S.C., Jr. Williams, Josephine Elsie, 205 N. Zion St., Winnsboror, S.C., Soph. 93 Williams, Nancy McElroy, 616 Meadowbrook Ln., Rock Hill, S.C., Fresh. 85, 78 Williams, Shepherd Nicholson, 773 W. Main St., Laurens, S.C., Soph. 93, 140 Willis, Deborah Ann, 375 E. Shore Dr., Spartan- burg, S.C., Fresh. 85, 151 Wison, Delores Ann, 208 Haynis Parkway, Bel- ton, S.C., Jr. 100, 145, 171 Wilson, John Henry, 426 Moore St., Abbeville, S.C., Soph. 93 Wilson, Mary Christian, 414 W. 5th Ave., Gas- tonia, N.C.,Soph. 93, 132, 170 Wilson, Mary Virginia, 3710 White Horse Rd., Greenville, S.C., Jr. 100, 138, 145 Witcher, Louis Crockett, Robinson Dr. 84 19th St., Rt. 1, Box 1002, Haines City, Fla., Jr. 148 Wright, Deborah Ann, Rt. 4, E. Suber St., Greer, S.C., Fresh. 85 Wright, Marsha Anne, 2527 Inverness Rd., Charlotte, N.C., Fresh. 85, 132, 156 Wyatt, Sarah Jane, Rt. 6, Box 384, Greenwood, S.C., Fresh. 85 Wylie, Corrinne Neely, 406 Edgewood Ct., Lan- caster, S.C., Jr. 100, 128, 129, 132, 170 Yates, William Obie, 1615, Hollywood Dr., Co- lumbia, S.C.,Jr. 100, 140, 148 Yood, David Ralph. 849 Parkridge Dr., Media, Pa., Soph. 93, 155, 173 Youmans, Kathy Elizabeth, 1008 With- lacoochee Ave., Marion, S.C., Fresh. 85 Young, Andy B., 322 N. Adair, Clinton, S.C., Fresh. 85 Young, George Henry, Jr., 104 S. Harper St., Laurens, S.C., Jr. 100, 140, 147 Young, Mildred Jane, 23 N. Texas Ave., Green- ville, S.C., Jr. 100, 138, 142, 145,167,171, 201 Young, Nanette Box 635, Clinton, S.C., 30Ph- 93 , d D Young, Patricia Lee, 3509 N. Main St-, An er son, S.C., Soph. 93, 142 Young, Robert Kimbrell, 535 Lincoln Ave-, Melbourne, Fla., Soph. 93 Young, Patricia Lee, 3509 N. Main St., Ander- son, S.C., Soph. 93, 142 Young, Robert Kimbrell, 535 Lincoln Ave-, Melbourne, Fla., Soph. 93 K Youngblood, Max Boyd, 408 SPl'UCe St Roc Hill, S.C., Jr. 100 134,136 Rd., 5 Dr., arrow' N.c.g Greer' Jrange- Harts- I Soph. Ck St., Ikburgl 9, S.C., 1, Tam- Coving- vllwood e West, 5, 157, derson, LC.: Jr. an St., 'vbrook ain St., partan- ay, Bel- wbeville, e., Gas- 'se Rd., 84 19th :Ia.g Jr. ner St., as Rd., nwood, t., Lan- 70 Jr., Co- Media, With- 35 n, S.C.2 :er St.. Green- 7, 171, 5 Soph- Ander- 1 Ave., Ander- , Ave., .I Rock ' f 4 A ani v 'Q 'V .,. 1. ,--' .nh ' ,'1l,. at :vena-v '3f?' -2' ' , ' 7:155- L 3, . 1 S 5 xg- n , . 'l R l , .,,,.x-gf H ..,-.-f-- -- ww N V . , -L '- . thgi. - Q ' ' 219, . f-1:f.iPf'si3lf.li5'l'f'Lfl ' -f Q 'Y' f5 Q ' 4af:z2bQ1':: ff . 4 l-u - -i-'g,J..'d4 1 - - . ll . , 1 'Si an . i k u '.f . 34- I., . W , A mv- ,. - - -mjxf. ' ' .. ' '- 4. I 'H'-f'iS'. . '-K' . . ' Q! '-4 -, g avr, M x 4' f.g SQ. -'-I F I L Y f??v',Ut i ' r Q? V T ' 'f' Aff!! 13511-ifi' Z 'A' 'N . f ' ', ff f r: -I K V V- 4,-1 if 1 .1 Ni t .Trix , f'if -. ,, my , R V . Q 4 H A' -'- -. , ' ' . fry f gf-9f3 ..L A A. ,sqigxl x:','Lx:VxZ,,-,Q h W. -, .1 f.,, s. ' ' fx. U gf, . .Kff-11 1 f xifulkr JEL? - .K Q- A+ ffm fi AL N5 J',,p:5',,fn? 4' W gy W 1' sf A x 2 ,M ,. MU . i i '- a. , ' 'st .7 ' N'-'cf V .52 . jf gf. 1 'I- ' LEW, , M- ygA4s,g1 'N , ' V ' ' V ' - .1 -'f?:f313g ?uf A . ,4 '- 2- +1- ,Qg,f5f ' fi- X. . 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