Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1969 volume:

MARY-LOCKE SIMONS Presbyterian College Library Clinton, South Carolina The 1968-69 PaC SaC staff presents a panoramic view of our year at Presbyterian College. We have tried to portray our days of living to learn and learning to live and to give a pictorial description of our work, play, and worship and to capture some of our memories. As we scan these pages now and in the future may this yearbook offer many. . . 9 W c «8o; Presbyterian College Library Clinton. South Carolina PaC SaC — Volume LIII Presbyterian College Clinton, South Carolina Sam Hobson, Editor Richar d Crozier, Business Manager 3 ' ' • ■ ■••• ' . «■ . 3ir K 065J80 - ' A. ...REFLECTIONS... BEEIECXIOJ g ' • Our College ... Bricks, Books, and Much More ...Students the Life of P. C. ... Ideas and Questions . . . ...Study and Preparation . . . to Meet the Challenge ...Active Days... Moments of Relaxation ...Sharing Experiences... . . . Both the Thrm of Victory and the Sting of Defeat ... Striving for Excellence . . . Meeting Disappointments and Achievements . . . ...Moving Toward a Cominon Goal ... Preparing for Life . . . Time . . . Building a Storehouse of Memories . . . Graduation ... a Pause for Reflections on the Past Days and the Promise of Tomorrow. v - -•- -i • -. r . ' V - , ■ • k. -i 1969 PaC SaC Contents Administration 12 Faculty 20 Classes 32 Organizations 88 Greeks 120 fV ' W ' Athletics 142 Military 174 Features 188 Advertisements 204 • n Dedication To one who aids in our quest of knowledge, to one who seeks to understand, to one who is aware of our needs, to one who is patient, to one who cares, to one who gives un- selfishly of himself, to one who exemplifies the Christian life, to Jack Reiiard Pressaii we dedicate the 1969 PaC SaC. Jack Renard Pressau Professor of Psychology and Religion Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Four women and eleven men at Presbyterian College have been named to the 1969 edition of Who ' s Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges. Those students selected have been accorded the highest honor an undergraduate may receive. Selection to Who ' s Who is considered to be one of the most out- standing honors which a college student can obtain. The students are selected from more than one thousand colleges and universities in all fifty states, the District of Colum- bia, and several foreign nations in North and South America. Thus, the honor of being named to Who ' s Who becomes greater because of the limited number of students chosen. This honor gives national recognition to students excelling in leadership, character, and scholar- ship on American campuses. The task of choosing the members of Who ' s Who is one of great im- portance. A complete summary of each student is carefully considered. The campus nominating committee, composed of faculty representatives on campus, is instructed to consider in making its selections: the stu- dent ' s scholarship, his participation and leadership in academic and extracurricular activities, his citi- zenship and service to the school, and his promise to future success. Lewis Judson Caldwell Nancy M. Alexander Henry Hart Cobb 10 James Samuel Hobson, Jr. William Bemal Kirtland Elizabeth Robertson Lindsay John Walter Lown Jane Ashe McSween Wilbur Rush Otey, III Sandra Eileen Pitchford George Richard Query William Henry Scott, III John Gray Walther Neille Alford Wilson, Jr. Danny Knox Wyatt n Administi tofi Women Added to the Board of Trustees... The governing l)ody of Presbyterian College is tlie thiily- six member Board of Trustees elected by the Presbyterian Synods of South Carolina and Georgia, and by the Alumni Association. They are outstanding men and women in the business world. For the first time this year two women have been added to the Board of Trustees. Affairs Commitue J. L. BRUCE Manutaclurer; 1 ' rc si d en 1 of Yonah Really Company anil Yonah Packaging Company; and major stockholder Chairman of Phydcat Develop- ment Committee; Executive JAMES A. CHAPMAN. JR. President and Treasurer of Inman Mills Finance and Budget Committee; Vice - Chairman of Executive Committee GEORGE W. DUNLAP President of Home Fede ings and Loan Associa Student and Student A Committee D. D. EDMUNDS Vice-President of The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the U. S. Financial Development Committee DR. C. NEWMAN FAULCONER DR. W. G. FOSTER Minister of First 1 Church of Florence, Physical Development MRS. J. B. FUQUA Leader in the home. Student and Student A ' J. G. GALLANT DR. J. NEWTON GASTON Vice-President of Belk-Gallant Phys ician Stores and major stockholder Alun mi Representative Student and Student Activities Committee DR. VIRGINIA S. HARDIE DR. EDWIN HEMPHILL HUGH S. JACOBS JOHN R. KINNETT, JR. E. CLIFTON LANCASTER Counseling Psychologist and Di- Historian; Editor of The Papers President of Jacobs Press, Inc. Owner and President of Kinnett President of National Bank of rector of the counseling center of John C. Calhoun ; and Chairman of Student and Stu- Dairies Albany at Clemson University dent Activities Committee; Ex- Financial and Development Com- Financial Development Committee Academic Affairs Committee Academic Affairs Committee ecutive Committee mittee 14 J. F. McLEOD PAUL E. MANNERS HENRY B. MATTHEWS WALLACE M. MONTGOMERY REV. BEN F. MOORE, JR. President and Owner of McLeod Executive Vice ■ President and Executive Vice - President and Vice . President of the Trust Minister of St. Simons Presby Plywood Box Company liead of the Trust Division of Manager of Belle-Matthews De- Company of Georgia terian Church of St. Simon Island. Georgia the First National Bank of partment Store; major B ock- Chairman of the Finance and Atlanta, Georgia holder Budget Committee; Executive Student and Student Activitie Committee Financial Development Commi Ire Finance and Budget Comrr itlee Committee M. P. NIVEN President of Carolina turing Company Finance and Budget L. J. O ' CALLAGHAN Partner and the Director of Sales of Courts and Company, Investments Securities Chairman of the Financial De- velopment Committee: Execu- tive Committee DR. MERLE C. PATTERSON Director Office of Econom Opportunity Academic Affairs Committee F™ 4 HUGH L. REID General Manager of Intern lional Paper Company, Co tainer Division Financial Development Committ, DR. JOHN K. ROBERTS. JR. Minister of First (Scots) Pres- byterian Church of Charleston, Academic Affairs Committee ROSS E. TEMPLETON ROBERT M- V.4NCE JOSEPH WALKER, JR. Senior Vice-President and Gen- President of M. S. Bailey and Partner of Joseph Walker eral Manager of Field Enter- Son Bank of Clinton, S. C: Company. Cotton Merchants prises Educational Corporation President and Treasurer of Academic Affairs Committee (Retired) Clinton Jlills Physical Developments C o m - Financial Development Committee miltee DR. W. R. WALLACE Physician Life Member T. FRANK WATKINS Financial Development (Advi- sory) ; Life Member WILLIAM L. WATKINS Attorney Secretary of Financial ROBERT G. WATT Representative of Courts Company Finance and Budget Comi DR. ALLISON F. WILLIAMS Minister of Trinity Presbyteria Church of . tlanta. Georgia Student and Student Activitie Committee C. DOrCLAS WILSON Founder of C. Douglas Wilson Company DR. EUGENE T. WILSON Minister of Peachtree Presbyte- rian Church of Atlanta. Georgia Chairman of Executive Com- mittee; Ex-officia member of all committees 15 Administrative Head.. 16 MARC CALVIN WEERSING, B.A., Th.B., Th.M., D.D. President Deans Retire... After serving as Dean of Stndents for the past eleven years. Col. Thackston is retiring. During his term as Dean, he improved the efficiency of his office. The Placement Office was also aided in its improvement by Col. Thackston. Also, he started the Inisiness men ' s days which have been of great value. Col. Thackston is to be commended for his work and faithfulness to Presbyterian College. As Academic Dean. Dr. Gettys has been a vital force in improving our academic standards and in expanding our faculty. He retires in May to re- turn to the faculty as professor of Religion. ALBERT JEROME THACKSTON, B.A. Dean of Students JOSEPH MILLER GETTYS. B.A. Ph.D. Academic Dean S.T.B.. S.T.M. MARION FOGARTIE HILL. B.A., M.A. Dean of Women 17 BEN HAY HAMMET, B.A., B.J. Director of Puhlic Relations and Alumni Affairs JOHN PAUL DANILUK Administrative Assistant Administrators Push Development... GARY EDWARD CAMPBELL, B.A. Business Manager 18 ROSLYN CASON MARTIN. B.A. Registrar POWELL ALEXANDER ERASER, B.A., M.A. Director of Development Staff Coordinates Administrative Activities... SANDRA G. ALEXANDER, Secretary to Dean of Students: OREN FRANCIS BEATTY. Plant Su- perintendent; NANCY JEAN BLEASE, Secretary to the Coaches: MILDRED B. BOWERS, Dining Hall Director. LINDA A. BRAZIL. Secretary to Academic Dean: MARIAN AMANDA BURTS, Reference and Peri- odicals Librarian: ANNA M. CORLEY, Secretary to Estate Planning Director; MAUDELLE H. FIN- LEY, General Secretary. RICHARD A. GANTT. Director of Estates Plan- nini?; FRANCES SPRATT GLOVER, SecretaiT to the Athletic Director; HELEN HELLAMS, In- firmary Matron; AGATHA J. HIERS, Recep- tionest. MARY SUE HOLMES. Assistant to the Business Manager: WILLIENE R. HUGHES, Secretary to the President; CLARICE W. JOHNSON, Director of the Guidance Center; MAZIE SPINKS JONES, Bookkeeper. FRANCES K. McCULLOUGH, Secretary to Alumni and Public Relations Office; EVA N. MILLS. Dining Hall Assistant: JACQUELINE Dubois Murray, Secretary to Development Office: JANICE NOFFZ, Secretary to Admin- istrative Assistant. LENNART PEARSON, Librarian; MARION D. PRATER, Library Staff; ELLEN HEFLIN RAM- SEY. Library Staff; LURI,ENE D. STEELE, Guidance Center. JULIA PRATT TAYLOR, Douglas House Hostess; KAREN THOMPSON, Library Staff: PATRICIA S. THOMPSON. Secretary to Business Manager; MRS. JAMES WATTS. Canteen. JAMES HUDGENS WATTS. Canteen: JUDY S. WATTS. Secretary to Dean of Students; LOSSIE MAE WILLINGHAM. Dining Hall Assistant. fWultM A Continual Stimulus for Academic and Intellectual Activity... RICHAI{D OLIVER ADAMS, B.S., M.A., Modern Languages. Spanish Discipline Committee, Committee on Committees DOROTHY P. BRANDT, B.S.. M.Ed., Ph.D. Education RONALD BL RNSIDE, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. History Academic Advisory Com- mittee, Honorary Degree Committee Advisor of Human Relations Club PAL ' L E. CAMPBELL, B.A., M.S. Mathematics Discipline Committee, Librai7 Com- mittee WILLIAM S. CANNON, B.S., M.S. Mathematics Graduate Studies Committee KENNETH NOLON CARTER, B.A., M.S., Ph.D. Chemistry Academic Advisory Committee EUGENIA GURNEY CARTER, B.A., M.S. Science W. F. CHAPMAN, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Business and Economics Academic Advisory Committee, Athletic Committee, Library Committee, Advisor of Business and Economic Club, Advisor of B.S.U. 22 The Faculty Brings Scholarly Tradition with Relevance to Our Time. GALE J. CLARK, B.A., M.S., Ph.D. Chemistry Graduate Studies Committee CHARLES H. COKER, B.A., M.A. History Graduate Studies Commit- tee, Library Committee ALAN G. COOK, B.A., B.M., M.M. Fine Arts, Music Lectures and Entertainment Com- mittee. Library Committee CLAUDE H. COOLER, B.S., M.Ed., Ph.D. Psychology Academic Advisory Committee, Facuhy Guidance Committee. Ad- visor of Psychology Club AUREL M. ERWIN, B.A., M.A. Modern Languages, French Lectures and Enter- tainment Committee -- f - CALHOUN FOLK GAULT. B.A., M.A. Director of Athletics, Head Football Coach CHARLES T. GAINES, B.M.Ed., M.M. Fine Arts, Music Academic Advisoiy Committee, Fraternities Committee, Advisor of Student Entertainment Com- mittee, Advisor of Pep Band KATHERINE W. GILES, B.A., M.A, Physical Education Guidance Committee HEINRICH GIANNONI, DIPLOMA Modern Languages. French and German Lectures and Entertain- ment Committee 23 Actively Engaged in Academic Excellence . . Moral Issues . . . the Campus Life . . . l«B. ■■ y JOHN S. GLOVER, B.A., M.A. Modern Tjangiiages, Spanish Academic Advisory Committee, Student Activities Committee FREDERICK WILLIAMS HARRISON, B.S., M.S. Bioloev JOHN W. HAMPTON, B.S. Military Science EARL HALSALL. B.A., M.A. Political Science, Discipline Committee, Adviso r of Blue Key LEWIS S. HAY, B.A., B.D., Th.M., Ph.D. Religion Academic Advisory Connnit- tee, Admissions Committee JANE P. HOLT, B.S., M.S. Biology Guidance Committee, Student Activities Committee, Admissions Committee RANDOLPH B. HUFF. B.S., M.S. Chemistry JACK F. HARRILL Operations Sergeant, Military Science Advisor of Rifle Team 24 They Are Personally Committed to Their Profession. TED LaVERNE HUNTER B.A., M.A. Sociology LUTRECIA ANN HUNTER, B.S., M.A. Mathematics LT. COL. BENJAMIN F. IVEY. JR.. B.A. Military Science Admissions Committee, Fraternities Committee HERMAN E. JACKSON. B.A., M.A. Associate Coach. Physical Education WILLIAM KNOX JACKSON. B.A., M.A. Physics GEORGE M. McGUIRE. B.A.. M.A.. Ed.D. Education Academic Committee, Library Committee 25 S. ALLEN KING, B.S.. M.A. English Graduate Studies Committee YVONNE TAPSON KING. DIPLOME de LITT, B.A.. Ph.D. Modem Languages, French Admissions Committee With Efficiency and a Willing Ease They Teach.. JOHN MICHAEL MARK, B.A., M.S., Ph.D. Economics Absence Committee DAVID C. NEEDHAM, B.A., M.A. History Library Committee, Religious Activities Committee STEPHEN TAYLOR MAR- riN, B.A., M.A. Mathematics Academic Advisory Commit- ;ee. Admissions Committee, Honorary Degrees Committee DAVID ROYAL MOOREFIELD, B.A.. B.D. Th.M., Ph.D. Philosophy Religious Activities Committee NEAL B. PRATER, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. English Academic Advisory Committee, Graduate Studies Committee, Ad- missions Committee SSG. MARCUS J. MILLER Military Science JOSEPH OSCAR NIXON, B.A. Associate Coach, Physical Education 26 They Know the Merit of Being a Student-oriented Faculty GEORGE W. RAMSEY, B.A., B.D., M.A., Ph.D. Religion Guidance Committee DALE 0. RAINS, B.A., M.A. Fine Arts, Drama Lectures and Entertainment Com- mittee, Religious Activities Com- mittee Advisor of PC Players, Ad- visor of Alpha Psi Omega HERBERT J. ROBINSON, B.A., M.A. Associate Coach. Physical Educa- tion FRANK SAILORS, B.S., M.S. Business Administration Student Activities Committee, Fraternities Committee. Advisor of Business and Economics Club JACK R. PRESSAU, B.S., B.D.. M.C.E.. Ph.D. Religion and Psychology Student Activities Committee, Discipline Committee, Advisor of S.C.A. JOHN BUSH ROGERS, B.A.. B.D.. Th.M. Religion Student Chaplain e ANNE BROWN ROGERS, B.A., M.A.T. English Student Activities Committee 27 Seeking a Common Ground for Peace and Cooperation... Vt JAMES L. SKINNER, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. English Library Committee, Advisor of Literary Magazine A 07. . ' - inV 4 ALEXANDER BELL STUMP, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Biology JAMES E. SHAKESPEARE, B.A., M.A. English Fraternities Committee, Tennis Coach JAMES DOYLE STIDHAM, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Biology SARAH R. SMITH, B.A., M.A. English Lectures and Entertain- ment Committee 28 RUSSELL L. STRANGE, B.A., M.A. Psychology Guidance Committee, Athletic Committee FRANCIS VINTON SMITH, B.A., M.A. Psychology They Imbue a Sense of Individual Responsibility WILLIAM FLOYD TILLER, B.S. Associate Director of Athletics, Physical Education MARY ANNE WALKER, B.F.A., M.F.A. Fine Arts, Ait Lectures and Entertainment Committee SSG. CHESLEY B. WALKER Military Science i J. FROST WALKER, Jr., B.A.. LL.B., LL.M., M.B.A. Economics and Business Administration, Fraterni- ties Committee WINDSOR E. WARD. B.S. Military Science Discipline Committee, Advisor of Scabbard and Blade ZEB C. WILLIAMS, B.A., B.D. Religion Advisor of Pi Kappa Phi i %% ( f , f 9 f f f KITCHEN STAFF: Seated: Tom Rice, Emma Lee Bates, Sadie Adams, Virginia Metts, Sara RoJjerson, Vera Hunter, Walter Roberson, Billy Jack- son. Standing: Dorothy Jackson, Clarence Roberson, Annie Laura Young, Bertha Gary, Marie Adams, Mattie Priestly, Violoette Miller, Johnny Rice, Mary Wesley, Estelle Williams, Alma Clark Ola Booker. Familiar Faces... MAINTENANCE STAFF: First Row: Zena Wilson, Vivian Henderson, Azalee Sanders, Jesse Gary, Robert Thompson, Willie James Hill. Lorine Wilson, Arthur King, Joseph Deloatch. Second Roiv: Willie Byrd, Robert Fuller, Patrick Bowers, John Motes, James Styrkey, E. Simpson, Annette Tate, Gus Coleman, Ossie Lee Rice, Enoch Richardson, John Jackson, Willie Thompson. Third Row: Casey Wilson, Fairest Tilly, Robert Rice, William Taylor, Daniel Williams, Junus Cunningham, Willie Ray Hill. Dr. Neil G. Whitelaw January 29, 1906 - July 20, 1968 In Memoriam We have made remarkable progress in winning control over nature — animal husbandry, metallurgy, and electronics witness to our successes. We have, however, been unable to control the destructive tendencies of mankind — the tendencies which have caused crime and ivars and the breakdown of civilizations. It ivould seem that the ultimate problem facing humanity is not a scientific problem but an ethical and religious one. . . . Dr. Neil G. Whitelaw 31 Ciii sses Class Officers Pat Stogner President Richard Crozier — - Vice-President Mike LeFever Secretary-Treasurer Reflections . . . SENIORS . . . That proud feeling . . . Even l)efore it ' s over, we begin to reminisce. Our minds are filled with four years of hard study, numerous friends, carefree fun, and the untiring efforts of our professors to stimulate our thinking. We remember we have the distinction of being the first fully co-educational class of Presbyterian Col- lege. While we reflect these memories, we begin our walk into the future. Our new life will be different from any that we have ever known, but we know that our past four years will serve as step- ping stones to success. Mike Richard 34 Don R. Adams Stephen James Albright Nancy M. Alexander Getting our rings . . . Posing for annual pictures Terry Lane Alexander Carol Susan Allen Daniel L. Allen, Jr. James Fielder Allred Charles Robert Anderson William Rhette Anderson 35 Helyn E. Asbury David C. Austin Robert Davidson Ballard Football games . . . Yelling louder because we were John Gardiner Richards Bankhead William Moubray Beaty Student-Professor discussions are frequent. 36 Mary Shuman Bistline 4P K ■ ' -- Hf tt:mm Carl A. Blount Harold David Bowers Sara Anna Bozeman winning and the Blue Hose was our team . . . James Young Brewer Barbara Ann Brown Lawrence Joseph Bullis, Jr. Constance Mavfield Bush Robert William Byrd Lewis Judson Caldwell 37 Janice Lynne Callahan James Roger Cassidy Charles H. Chapman The excitement of Homecoming . . . Neville Hall Jill Gesta Eileen Clark 64114 . ' W ,NiM MtMI«MIW ' .l) ' l ' .. ' J m 38 Henry Hart Cobb f H . ' dlHI William Milford Cochran Ramon A. Combs Carl C. Conant Dance . . . Displays . . . Electing a Queen . . . Sherry E. Connell William Jackson Coward Daniel Thurmond Crisp, III W ' .r ■ ■ J H 1 U B 1? m ' . ' J W ■—T y,v PH 1 f r . 1 ii Richard Thomas Crozier John Hodge Dargan John Lide Denny 39 Don B. Dillard Miriam Elizabeth Dingle William Edward Dom Graduate Record Exam . . . Deciding on John Wayne Drake Why did it happen to me? 40 Jane Patricia Driggers Martha Anne DuBose Larry Curtis Duke our future . . . Applying to Graduate School . . . Ralph Shell Dula, Jr. Robert A. Easley Daniel Gene Eckstein Alan Douelas Elliot Ann Gregory Fadeley Paul F. Ferguson, III 41 Donald Skene Flowers, Jr. Russel Gail Forbes William Radcliffe Free Christinas Holidays . . . Parties . • . Home . . . r Mr. Glover at work Samuel Blakney Gillespie 42 Evans Abney Goodwin, III Thomas C Gower David R. Giaveh ' Mary Alma Gray Friends . . . The expectations of the new year . . . John Hicks Greer Robert Gualtieri Elizabeth Lee Gurley Robert Louis Hackle, Jr. Daniel Peyton Hartley, II Richard Oakman Hay 43 James Samuel Hobson, Jr. W. Jerome Holland Richard Ernest Home Basketball was here . . . Then came track, m ' % 44 James Francis Howard, HI Louis David Hudson, Jr. John Robinson Irvin Roger Thomas Ivey tennis, and golf . . . Spring Holidays . . . T. Jerry Jackson Thomas Johnson Kaplan Lois Anne Keil H. G. Kirven, Jr. William Bernal Kirtland James Wilburn Kiser, Jr. 45 Edffar Hill Lane Elwood Gray Lassiter, III George Franklin Latimer Measuring for our caps and gowns . . . Ordering Frank Warner Lee 46 The Victory Bell Tower Michael Grant LeFever Elizabeth Robertson Lindsay Fred Lee Lockwood John Walter Lown invitations and cards for graduation . . . Harold Benton Lutz Maxine Fell Lutz Rufus Frank McAllister, III Linda May McCord Patricia Sue McDuffie Robert Evander McNair, Jr. 47 Jatnes (Cleveland McNeese Robert John McNeil Jane Ashe McSween Underneath, the feeling that it will soon be over . . . 48 George Carlton Manley Donald Ray Matthews, Jr. James Edwin Mobley, Jr. A. L. Moore, Jr. The weekly Blue Stocking . . . Final Exams . . Helen R. Moore Robert Lamar Murray Sue Osborne Myers Henley McCutchen Olmert Wilbur Rush Otey, HI 49 James Benson Page Richard Bates Patrick Thomas Huiet Paul Presbyterian College a part of us now . . . Harry Andrew Phrydas Student sad professor work on pre-registration. Sandra Eileen Pitchford 50 Alvin D. Powers, Jr. Frederick Clyde Pratt, Jr. George Richard Query That inviting spring . . . Practicing for graduation John Hunter Ramseur Michael C. Reeves Charles Lawton Reid Daniel McDonald Roberts, Jr. Thomas Burke Robertson William Martin Ruthven 51 William Henry Scott, III Robert Eulace Settle James Morrow Sharrock Anxiety and fear . . . Our Baccalaureate Sermon . . . The front plaza from Neville ' s doors Burgess Gaither Shaw, Jr. 52 Robert Michael Simons Larry Howard Smith Richard Bacot Stall Ellen Marie Stewart Graduation . . . Receiving our diplomas with pride . . . George Patterson Stogner Carol R. Thompson James Robert Sullenberger Glachia Arlene Theus William Bowling Thompson Frances Graham Wade 53 Abney Coleman Wallace John Gray Walther, Jr. Franklin Phillip Ward Great Presbyterian, hail to thee . . . Karen Bess Weaver Katharine Ann Williams Neille A. Wilson, Jr. Patricia Sadie Workman Danny Knox Wyatt Emmy Jean Yarbrough 54 George JUNIOR class officers elected . . . By his junior year, one has achieved a certain stability. His present goals reflect his decisions of the past two years; a junior has chosen liis major, has decided on a definite liberal arts degree, and has decided on advanced ROTC. Classmates know one another well now; everybody is now a somebody; each individual has made his place. Doubts as to future decisions still occur; how- ever, on the whole, the junior year is one of security because one knows he still has another year left at college; it is also one of anticipations l)ecause that senioi ' year will be the last. Class Officers George Dickerson President Laine Ligon Vice- President Rufus Bratton — Secretary-Treasurer Rufus 55 Determining major field of study . . John Oliver Akers Haddon Nabers Allen James McWilliams Allison Jocelle Alverson Jaime Amaya John Anders Amaya Jack Russell Barnes William Smith Bean William Cathcart Beaty Charles Samuel Blackmon William McFarland Blume, Jr. Erving Weeks Boggs Horace Leland Bomar Marp Bounds John Douglas Bowles 56 Then delving into term papers . . . Phil Lance Bradner William D. Bradshaw James Rufus Bratton, Jr. Danny Ray Brown William Alvah Bryant Karen Eileen Buchholz Louis Thomas Cain Calvin Camell Cannon, Jr. William Douijlas Catoe Upperclassmen bully the Freshmen. 57 Decorating for Homecoming dance . . . Lewis Terrell Clyburn Ronald Horner Colvin Robert Edward Cosby William Kyle Cox Alexander (Sandy) Cruickslianks George Langston Dickerson, Jr. Bonnie Lee Dietz Edward Easton Paul Davis Edmunds Larry R. Eleazer Ted W. Ellefson Margaret Ann Ellison 58 Carl Frederick Ewan Helen Diane Fleck Joel Alfred Fowler Thawing out for Spring Swing . . . Carey Dwight Fussell Lucy Jones Garrett Joy Chandler Glenn Clifton Carson Goodwin J. Michael Gower John Wills Griggs tuitiM Robert Easterling Guess Robert Edwin Gustafson Robert Edward Hall Mitch Ryder signs autographs. 59 Becoming student leaders . . . Staking a John Caswell Hamrick, III Wayne C. Harris Robert Adams Harrison Ann Sturgis Harwell James Lamb Hills Howard L. Higgins Ed B. Hinkle David H. Hood, Jr. James A. Hufham, HI Gary Richard Humphries Patrick Stowe Hunter Franklin Timothy Hutto 60 John Bristow Jackson David Ross Jameson Raymond E. Jarrett place in athletics and in ROTC . . . Robert Glen Johnston Ronald Dean Jordan Louis F. Jourdan, Jr. Edwin Stanley Kemp, Jr. Marsha Lee Knight Jim McCrary Lanier Robert Laine Ligon Robert Emmett Little Duncan Brown McFadyen, III Local campus beauty 61 Taking first Graduate Record Exam Sherwood Campbell McKay, Jr. Sandra Marilyn McQueen Jon D. Mackey Peter Avery Mallory Charles Michael Melton John Henry Mole James Hart Moore Herbert Eugene Myers M. Elizabeth Myers William Frederick Myers Charles Adolphus New Margaret Nell Nichols John Lawrence Nipe Adele Rae Nowell John Frederick Oliver 62 Establishing personal relationships with advisers . . . John Steven Oswalt Charles Carroll Pamell, Sr. Edward Ruffin Paulling liifil Gregory L. Pearce, Jr. Rick Vincent Pennington Bobby Jack Quillen Holbrook Wyman Raynal Jane Vernon Reece Ronald Chester Reece Is the elevator working in Georgia? 63 Finally ordering class rings • . . Hugh L. Reid Carson H. Rhyne, Jr. Hazel Annette Riddle John Roberson Ritter James I. Roberts John Cooper Shackelford, Jr. John Raymond Shaw, Jr. Judy Elizabeth Simpson Forest A. Smith Nan Anita Smith Raymond Vaughn Smith Susan Jeter Smith Willie H. Smith, Jr. Rodney Everett Spilman John Oatley Stanford 64 Anticipating Senior year. Thomas Harry Stearns Margaret Ruth Stewart Lena Marie Strickland Robert Allan Strozier James Bishop Talley, Jr. John Barron Taylor Daniel Young Thomason Robert Emmett Thrower Elizabeth Maurv Vass Barry Carl Visioli Shuford Mial Wall, Jr. Charles Wright Weston Paul E. Wilburn Robert Murphy Williams. Ill Worth Richard Williamson 65 Class Officers Tommy Edwards Rojier Blackstock John Heard President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Tommy SOPHOMORES . . . the Wise Fools . . . 66 The best thing about being a Sophomore is not being a Freshman anymore. Once the Sophomore realizes that he does not have to respond to the cry of Gin. Freshman! , he rallies to issue his own orders to the lowly rat. At the first sight of a rat quivering in his presence, he crosses the bridge from inferiority to superiority — at least in his own mind. The Sophomore finds himself engaged in the extracurricular activities on campus such as fraterni- ties, publications, professional and student organiza- tions. With deep reflections on his past and present studies here at Presbyterian College, he decides on his major course of study. Once his decision is made, he is ready to begin his last two years. Joel Bennett Acker Charles Franklin Adams Henry Dobbins Adair Brenda Elizabeth Adkins George Amaya Alice Juanita Armstrong Edward Kevin Baker Richard Bennett Baker Frankie Coleman Bates Henry Hall Benner Reflect . . . Everything about nothing . . . Daniel Francis Biddell Roger Scott Blackstock Daniel B. Blalock Warren Fred Blanchard Marianne Boylston Eddie Lynn Branam Mark Lewis Brannon Vincent Alfred Brannon Charles Hansel Breedlove Sam Fewell Broughton 67 Joe Arthur Brown Andre Jean Bruyere Judith Charlotte Burges Francis M. Burriss Mitchell King Byrd Paul William Caldwell David Simpson Cannon Arnold Woodrow Carter Clarence Rodney Chalk Sara Elizabeth Chalmers World History? . . . English Lit? Charles Howard Coleman, III James Wesley Cook An entertainins; evenino; at the Black Mask Theater 68 Francis Asa Cooper Wilbur Hoke Currie Edward Hook Dawson, Jr. David Allen Deuchars Shirley Ann Dillard William Rutledge Dingle Carl Weiss Dolm, Jr. Gordon Logan Doty Mary Susan Duncan Tommy IJartlett Edwards French? . . . German? . . . Spanish? . . . Tommie Noel Ellis Jane Elizabeth Ellison David Scott Ewan Paul Robert Fallaw Benjamin May Fewell Ellen Martin Fluharty John Baskerville Ford Charles Allen Gertler Grady Alonzo Fallow Ruth Hunter GiUespie .i 69 Nancy Payne Gilmer John Edward Gowland Richard Crews Greene Mary Elysia Greenlee Benjamin Harrison Linda Gale Griffith J. Susan Harmon William Patterson Harry Clyde Martin Harvey Gregg, Jr. John Calvin Heard, III No hats . . . No signs . . . Jesse William Hegler Robert McLean Hicklin, Jr. 70 Gfl5 Robert George Hicks Sara H. Hiers Francis Madison Hough Hal Watson Howington Helen W. Hodges Bruce Ladd Hoppes Joe Barron Hopper, Jr. Charles Vincent Charles Shingler Inglett Homer Michael Jones Hunter, Jr. But maybe black armbands . James Lemuel Keen, Jr. Raymond T. Keith David B. Kerchner Robert Allen King Jean Ellen Kirkley Anthony Randolph Lane Lonnie Thompson Lawson Nouna Patricia Lee Barbara Ann Lennon Bruce Douglas Lmdstrom 71 t V ' i ' ;- ir: f Aifeiii Samuel H. McCall Samuel Roland Laura Anne McLean James Pink McMillian Allen McNeill Alice Ann Martin McLaughlin James Richard Maxwell Thomas Mitchell Maynard John Lewis Megathlin Clinton Richard Massey Elections . . . Class . . . Student body . . . Loyd Dale Melton Robert Alexander Miller Some mourn the loss of a candidate. 72 Sidney Joseph Morgan William Stuart Morgan Pamela Louise Morrow Hunter Venable Moss Leon D. Nichols Malcolm Percy Niven Catherine Brewer Parker Steve Francis Pavese G. Patrick Phillips Kathleen Gordon Poole Campus predicts Nixon ' s the one . . . Louie Thomas Porter, Jr. Ralph Eliott Poss Gerald Roger Pooley Diana Claries Rice Ann Douglass Richardson Belinda Sue Ritter Charles Williams Rhodes Robert Dood Rhodes Agnes Anne Robinson Peggy Robinson 73 William Jordan Robinson Raymond Stephen Carroll Walton Rush Sandra Jean Ryan Nancy Gail Sanders Elizabeth Pickett Sears Rood, III James Crawford Shaw Walter Dixon Shealy, III Marshall Pickney Sherrard James Caldwell Shafe November snow . . . Homecoming . . . Stephen Brahn Sherrill Phillip Reed Shroyer That November snow brought fun and disaster. 74 Benson Chandler Simmons Henry Allen Simmons Steve William Skeen Carolyn Jean Spaduzzi Lynn Vache Spurlin David Daniel Smith Mary Lee Smith Nancy Gail Smith Pam J. Smith John Martin Southern Holidays . . . Spring fever . . . John McKethan Stephenson Robert Fred Swann Jean Elaine Stinson Theresa Sue Swindall Charles Edwin Stoddard, Jr. Ted Rhea Tate Rand Lawson Stonebumer Frances Helen Strachan Charles Lincoln Taylor James Albert Taylor 75 James Conway Todd, III Jerry Wyanne Traynham Cecilia Anne Trippe Eugene Allen Vaughan Jane Ann Westall Allan Mustard Weldon Arthur Bridgman Wilds Geoffrey Evan Wile John Mercer Weeds Ellen Ruth Wiley Final exams . . . Next year Juniors? Hurried lunch conversations Michael Kent Willard Ken Richmond Williams Richard Perry Wilson Marcia Carol Whitman Fred Wilkinson Woods John Parkeson Woodside 76 Tony We arrived feeling excited, scared, and unsure. The first weeks were whirlwinds of activities liegin- ning with Rat Week and Rush. We were learning thousands of things about PC. As the excitement settled down, we launched into quarter quizzes and realized that studying is a necessary part of college life — much to our regret. As the days flew by we began to realize that PC was no longer just the school we attended: it had become our school and a real part of each of us. FRESHMEN . . . Newest members of the clan Class Officers Tony James Craig; McKenzie Frances Cox President Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer 77 Frances Crai? John Peter Acker Pamela Ruth Aiken Margaret Elizabeth Allen Mike Matheson Anderson Harry Frank Armstrong Michael Wayne Askew Elaine Austin Frank Hawley Bagg Susan Minshall Ballenger Wade Montgomery Balsley Judith Ann Bates Newton Leonard Batten, III John Jacob Beck Jonathan Hume Benedict Becky Jane Birdsong James Thomas Bishop Excitement, confusion, apprehension . . . Halley Willard Black Paul M. Blake Marcia Lynn Blalock dM Mary Virginia Burroughs William Dubose Brearley Frank Wilmoth Breitlng 78 Lucius Cuthbert Brocker Carolyn Wheeler Brown Derek Scott Brown Kenneth A. Brown Sarah Elizabeth Brown Stephen Meade Burke Lawrence Theodore Campbell Victoria Lynn Campbell William Robert Carothers Elizabeth Anne Carter Tim Rockwell Chamberlain Jerr) ' L. Chandler William Edmund Chitwood Herbert Eugene Codington Edward J. Conner Neely Clayton Copeland Gail Anne Cordes Cathryn Mae Couch and then . . . Gin, Freshmen! . . . 79 The Freshmen have their first reception at the Weersing ' s. Frances Ann Cox Greg Crane Martha Jean Cummings Joe Camp Daughtery Robert Burnham Davis Carl H. Dell, Jr. Frederick William Dotger Patricia Ann Douglass James Francis Duckworth William (Bill) Layton Duncan Herman Preston EIrod Edna Martin Ellison Richard Dana Ellison Charles William Evans John William Falk Neil Booth Farnam 80 Beat Quantico Marines, Sir! . . . David Coleman Forbes Edwin Craig Gannaway Alize Zaretta Garner Gary Doyle Garrett Jeffrey Austin Gayne Janis Gawley AUie Fleming Gibson William Edward Gill Keith Walker Gosnell Lana R. Graham Tommy Stewart Granade Gladys Kimbrough Green Hugh Morrison Griffin Rebecca Ann Grogan Joseph Wayne Hadaway Daniell Carl Hamby Edward T. Harley Spencer James Harrill Brenda Dianne Harris Alexander Chevos Haskell Elmer Ward Hatcher Roberta Ruth Hawthorne Jane Frances Hartman David Michael Hill Which way to go now . . . New friends . ■ Freshman, where ' s your Knapsack? ' 81 Richard Leroy Herren Robbie Loyan Hodge Barbara Camille Hogan Livy Starr Horton John T. Hundley June Robin Huyett Susan Aileen Irwin John Phillip Jackson Anthony Reid James James Talbot Jeffreys Debbie Louise Jenkins Diane Mize Johnson Forrest Powell Johnson Robert Duren Johnson James Jay Johnston James Lamb Johnston Smiles, handshakes, parties . . 82 Janet Nava Jorgenson Daniel Lewis Kamp Curt Howard Kelly Harriet Anne Kelly Michael Raymond Kelly Lamar Hyatte Kelsey Richard Dunning Kerr Joseph Abbott Kinney Steven Coleman Kirven John Neely Knox Nancy Sharon Komegay Bohdan R. Kramm Donald Michael Kuhn Campbell Brown Lanier, III Michael Lee Lausman Ross M. Lindsay Elizabeth Anne Lingle John F. Llewellyn Timothy Scott Llewelyn Carter Lewis Loth, Jr. Frances Louise Lowe ik Nancy Catharine McAdams Edward John McAteer George Evander McCall And Rush is on . . . Join a fraternity? . . . On, On P. C. to victory . . . 83 Greg McCarthy Kyle Hamilton Mclntyre Craig Stuart McKenzie Warren Boyd McKinney iMiM George LaFayette Mabry Johnny Eugene Mabry Catherine Ann MacDonald Ann Yvonne Madden Thomas William Mahoney Robert Elliott Matthews, Jr. Tom E. Matthews Cynthia Lee Mickle Edwin Davis Mills Thomas Hamilton Milton William Jameson Milton Elizabeth Ann Newton Ugh! Quarter exams again . 84 John Edwin Nisbet Robert Overton Norris Mary Jane Nutting Charles Franklin Osborne, HI Donald Hyman Otey Frank Lancaster Outlaw Richard Whitfield Painter Elaine Beaty Parker John P ' oy Perry James Wofford Peterson ' ' Howard Rigby Pierce Christopher Hobart Pitman Susan Patrica Pittman Richard Austin Potter Ernest Wickliffe Powell Lela Beth Pratt E. David Proctor iiii Lawrence J. Purvis Gordon Stowe Query Lorenz Eugene Quinn Steve Brown Randall -V. p ' iM Mary Ellen Rankin Michael Edwin Ray Those exciting basketball games 85 Freshmen class elections, some win and some lose. Jesse Paul Reeves Chuck J. Rey William Donald Rice Lynn Rockwell Katherine Elizabeth Rudy Steve Eugene Sanders Donna Josephine Schilling Prudence Ann Shade John Barry Shatzer William Roberts Sloan William Paul Smith Jane Shaver Snoddy Virginia Lee Sonnen Sallie Louise Stakely Anne Carson Stanley 0. E. Starnes Cramming for exams! . . . Dance week-ends . . . 86 Betty Jo Stewart Timothy Steven Stier Judith Alexander Stirling Sandra Kay Stribling William Carl Stroud Robert Patrick Stutts Henry Baxter Summey James Woodrow Swink Larry Lester Tankersley Helen Marie Thomas Wanda Joy Thomas Mary Lorrik Thompson Sheridan Turner Herbert Daniel Tyler, Jr. Larr} ' Reid Tyler Jennie Margaret Umphlett Dale Theodore Volz Earl W. Wade Emmye Mae Ward Virginia Maree Waters William P. Weir Thomas Wade Westmoreland Lenora Ann Welchel George Richard Wilkinson, III William McAllister Wilkinson That inviting spring . . . Sophomores! David Bruce Wilson John Henr) ' Winn William Feimster Withers Alexis Ree Wvatt Paul L. Yantis, HI Danny Clark Yarborough David Glenn Yarborough Susan Marie Yarborouyh Sophie Sullivan Young Oi gmtiziitiiHis Seeking to represent the Student Body, the Student Council functions as the coordinating and governing body of the Student Government Association. Among its delegated powers are: holding all Student Body and class elections, supei-vising the disbursement of Student Body funds, appoint- ing a Student Entertainment Committee, plus both Men ' s and Women ' s Freshmen Control Boards, and appointing any other committee deemed necessary for the functioning of the Student Body. Under the direction of President Queiy the Student Council entered areas of campus life to a greater extent than any other Student Council prior to 1968. This involvement has been of extreme significance to the power which the Student Council possesses. In the academic pro- gram of the college the Council inaugurated a pass-fail grading system in which Juniors and Seniors would be al- lowed to take courses not involved in their major field. Seeking to aid the Freshmen, the Academic Committee of the Council devised a Freshman Study Hall System. Also another first was accomplished as members of the Council met with the Board of Tiiistees for discussion on various matters of campus life. There was the beginning of a future foreign exchange program at P.C. Other areas of activity of the Council have been a study of the cut system, an evalu- ation of the work of the I.F.C., a revitalization of the purpose of class officers, and the presentation of a new drinking rule to the administration. The Student Council has also remained active in the Southern Universities Student Government Asso- ciation and also the South Carolina SUSGA. PRESIDENT G. Richard Query Student 90 SECRETARY, William A. Bryant, Jr.; TREASURER, Louis F. lourdan. In; VICE-PRESIDENT, John G. Walther, Jr. SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES T. Jerry Jackson William B. Kirtland JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES Robert G. Johnston Duncan B. McFadyen, III Government involved in campus life . . . SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES David D. Smith Tommie N. Ellis FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES George E. McCall Warren B. McKinney 91 Self-government among women PRESIDENT, WOMEN ' S COUNCIL Jane McSween The Organization of Women Students was organ- ized because of the need to coordinate the activities and enforce the rules and standards of the women students. The women felt that self-discipline is very important because student government is a more effective means of maintaining a well ordered college society. One organization among the women is the Women ' s Council. This Council upholds the Stand- ards set ]jy the organization. They also appoint the Women ' s Judicial Council and serve as an appeals board for the decisions of the Judicial Council. They help to initiate activities for the women students. The organization has been an effective group on campus. Seated: Kafhi Williams. SECRETARY. Standing: Lena Strickland, JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVE: Elizabeth Myers, TREASURER: Lucy Garrett, VICE-PRESIDENT (Clinton Hall). First Roiv: Karen Weaver, SENIOR REPRESENTATIVE; Peggy Ellison, JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVE; Elysia Greenlee, SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVE. Second Roiv: Mary Bistline, VICE-PRESIDENT (Bailey); Francis Wade, SENIOR REPRESENTATIVE; Diana Rice, SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVE; Barbara Hogan, FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVE; 92 Beth Pratt, FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVE. Women ' s honor upheld Seated: Nancv Alexander. CHAIRMAN: Karen Buchholz. JUNIOR REP- RESENTATIVE. Standing: Ann Harwell, JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVE. The Women ' s Judicial Council investigates and takes action in cases of conduct violations involving women. They also take action in cases concerning infraction of dormitory reg- ulation and standards and discipline guilty parties by warnings, campus, dormitory, or room restriction. The council also is in charge of demerits for the women. This organization helps to maintain the bond of trust among the women of Preslivterian College. Seated: Sandi Pitchford. SENIOR REPRESENTATIVE. Standing: Beth Lindsay. SENIOR REPRESENTATIVE: Cile Trippe. SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVE. Presbyterian College students have always held integrity to he one of the most valued attrilnites on campus. Through a revision in the Student Government in 1966, the Honor Council was established as the judiciary body of our Honor System. The System has proven itself quite effective due to the conscientious attitudes of each student in maintaining our common bond of trust. The Honor Council serves as the trying body for Honor violations; yet, it also works to improve both practical and theoretical aspects of the Honor System in an effort to make it increasingly effective. The Council sei ves to encourage a commitment to the way of honor by each Presbyterian student. The male members of the Honor Council comprise the Men ' s Judicial Council, also. The Judicial Council sei-ves to maintain the principles of discipline as defined under the Student Conduct Code. CHAIRMAN John Lown For the common welfare of the student body Carson Rhyne, Sandi Pitchford, Bob Cosby, Al Wilson, Ann Harwell, Rush Otey, Dave Hudson, John Taylor, Jimmy Page. 94 Movies . . . Concerts . . . Dances . . Appointed by the Student Council, the Student Enter- tainment Committee sponsors social events for the students ' enjoyment. One of the activities of the S.E.C. is to sponsor dances. This year there was a Freshman Mixer, a Home- coming Dance, and Spring Swing. The highlight of the concerts was The Mitch Ryder Show. Campus movies were offered during this school year. The student Entertainment Committee is a very vital part of student life at Presbyterian. CHAIRMAN Don Matthews Seated: Jim Roberts, Peggy Ellison, John Ford. Standing: Rhett Anderson, Jerry lIoi;und, Rob Hicklin. 95 Scaled: Pat Lee. Helen Hodges, Diana Rice. Alice Martin (Chairman I. S aiuliiifi: Rllen iiiiliaity. Jocelle Alverson (Chairman), Beth Chalmers, Cam Killen, Belinda Ritter. The Student Goveiiinient has set up two committees, one for men and the other for women, to act as a Court of Freshman Control. These committees have been formed to enforce the Freshman regulations. Also, they hold Rat Rallies and Courts. The objects of such a court are to l)etter enable the newcomer to adjust to the collegiate way of life and to allow the upper class- men to learn the names of the first semester students. Gin, Freshmen . . . Scaled: George Dickerson, Woody Carter, Tom Cain. Standing: Shell Dula, Steve Skeen, Charles Reid (Co-chairman I Byard, Clint Massey, Bobby King, Jack Coward (Chairman). Bobby Seated: Richard Crozier. Bud McNeese (Head Proctor), (Jeorge Dickerson, Rufus Bratton. Robert Guess, Hugh Raid, Dan Hartley, Danny Wyatt. Standing: Jack Coward, The Dormitory Proctors and the other campus Proctors are college employees carefully selected to assist the administration by helping in the various facets of students ' lives. Among their activities are to keep order within the dormitories and at any other places on campus, to protect college buildings and property and to report daily as to the difficulties present within their own area of responsibility. Order in the dorms Seated: Richard Hay, Ed Dorn, Jimmy Hills, Terry Alexander. Standing: Carson Rhyne, Clint Massey, Billy Bryant, George Latimer. 97 Rush Otev, EDITOR Student news and views . Through weekly news and editorial views, The Blue Stockmg attempts to be both a commentator on and a reformer of people and institutions of interest and importance to the Presbyterian Col- lege community. To be an unbiased reporter of the news is to combat the prevalent but mistaken and fatal attitude that ignorance is bliss. To be a thorn in the flesh of others is not always a pleasant or rewarding experience, yet freedom of expression, criticism of mediocrity and hy- pocrisy, and the desire to improve one ' s surround- ings are necessities in any academic setting. 98 Robert Gualtieri, BUSINESS MANAGER Bill Scott, MANAGING EDITOR Carlton Manley, CIRCULATION karrn Weaver. FEATURE STAFF Jody Fowler, FEATURE STAFF Mightier than the sword . . . Bobby Ryarrl, SPORTS STAFF Tom Cain, SPORTS EDITOR Bob Gustafson. SPORTS STAFF 99 Sam Hobson EDITOR Another year . . . another PaC SaC. From a storm of turmoil and confusion a mai-vel has finally emerged. This is no ordinary annual but a combination of the talents of some of the extraordinary students at Presby- terian College. To friends who gave us moral support, to the student body, to the administration, and to any- one else it may concern, this book is offered as a memento of our work. We are all a part of this PaC SaC because it is a part of us. We would like to recognize several contributors to this book. For, without them this book could not have been complete. We thank: Harriet Kelly for her write-ups on student life, Mike Simons for his help in sports, Dan Yarborough for his photography, and Jacobs Press for their untiring help. Without James Howard ' s photography the annual would not have been as complete. It is our hope that within these pages you will find a record, which, in the years to come, will be a source of enjoyment and pleasure. H this book has captured a small part of the life and spirit of PC, our effort will not have been in vain. Richard Crozier. BUSINESS MANAGER 100 James F. Howard STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHER Staff: Mar)- Gray, Doodle Dingle, Ann Fadeley, Susan Smith. PaC SaCs arrive Staff: Ree Wvatt, Kathi Williams. Rick Stall. Staff: Helen Moore, Danny Wyatt, Laura McLean. Linda McCord. 101 Hart Cobb, PRESIDENT Dick Query Judson Caldwell John Lown Opportunity for service The Blue Key is the ranking organization on the campus, and each year it taps a small number of college leaders for membership. Among the purposes of the group are the fostering of am- bition for intellectual attainment and the desire to render sei vice to the student body and college, the study of student problems, and the enrichment of student life. This year ' s activities included aiding in regis- tration. Youth Day, Parent ' s Day, Chapel exchange programs with Wofford and Newberry, and meet- ing with the Board of Visitors. Jiiiinu Rush Otev. VICE-PRESIDENT 102 Jerry Jackson Bill Kirlland Don Matthews Al Wilson Recognition for leaders Mike LeFever Bill Scott. SECRETARY-TREASURER John Walther Dave Hudson 103 Carlton Manley, Carson Rhyne (Vice-President), Dave Hudson (President), Nell Nichols (Secretary), Bobby Hicks (Treasurer). Religious Emphasis Week Traditionally, the Student Christian Association has been the most influential religious body on campus. It has sponsored such events as the fall and spring picnics and the freshman orientation. The SCA has been re- sponsible for the school calendars and the Knapsack. At Christmas time each year, the SCA along with the Clinton Jaycees help to sponsor the Christmas Stocking Fund Drive. The climax of each year is the presentation of Religious Emphasis Week. This year the traditional speakers were abandoned for worship in the Fine Arts. During this year also, the SCA sponsored student worship sei-vices and study groups led by faculty mem- bers. There was also a tutoring program in which students have tutored school children in Clinton. Seated: Mary Gray, Karen Buchholz, Sandy McQueen. Standing: Ferdie Jourdan, Susan Smith, Dan Hartley, Peggy Robinson. 104 First Row: Hunter Moss, Geoff Wile, Fred Woods, Bo Keen, Billy Bryant. Second Row: Sam Hobson, Sandy McQueen, Mary Lorick Thompson, Laura McLean, Helen Moore, Cathy Parker, Susan Smith. Third Row: Carson Rhyne, Connie Bush, Mar) ' Gray, Agnes Robinson. Doodle Dingle, Ann Fadeley, Peggy Robinson. Fourth Roiv: Karen Buchholz. Danny Wyatt, Ree Wyatt. David Hood. Worship . . . Service . . . Fellowship . . . The Westminster Fellowship is a fellowship of college students who through fun. service, study, and worship at- tempt to come to grips with the man Jesus Christ and decide his relevance to them as persons and to their lives. Main events on the calendar were a fall retreat, a spring retreat, a hayride, Whitten Village Variety Shows, Christmas Caroling, and a car wash. W.F. also runs the campus coffee house, Expresso, which provides an atmosphere for question- ing, dialogue, recreation, and relaxation. OFFICERS Danny Wyatt President Billy Bryant Vice-President Doodle Dingle Secretary-Treasurer 105 Students linked with the Church . . . OFFICERS Judson Caldwell President Tommy Lawson Service Chairman Jim Sullenberger Program Chairman The Baptist Student Union is intended as the link between Baptist students at Presljyterian College and the First Baptist Church of Clinton. It meets to discuss current problems and topics of interest to the members. Offering an opportunity and place for service, the BSU meets a need on the PC campus. Seated: Jim Sullenberger, Ed Faulting, Raymond Smith, Jean Kirkley, Bill Kirtland. Standing: Charles Raid, Elliot Poss, Tommy Lawson, Judson Caldwell. 106 Kneeling: Rick Stall, Hunter Moss. Standing: Connie Bush, Doodle Dingle, Russ McAllister, Ann Fadeley, Peggy Robinson, Kathi Williams. Newest on Campus . . . OFFICERS Russ McAllister President Ann Fadeley - Secretary Father Peter Outz Adviser The Canterbur y Ckil) became an official campus organi- zation for the first time this year. It is the fellowship of Episcopalian college students: however, many of its members are of other denominations. The club is open to all students who are interested in the Episcopal Church and the activities of the club. This year Canterbury has celebrated a folk mass and has participated in campus fund drives. 107 Athletes in Christian fellowship First Row: Jack Barnes, Ed PauUing, Johnny Bankhead, Bill Kirtland, Shell Dula, Dan Eckstein, Ted Tate, Larry Quinn. Second Row: Jim Kiser, John Walther, Carlton Manley, Bobby Byard, Tom Porter, Bruce Hoppes, John Perry. Third Row: Keith Gosnell, Henry Simmons, Bobby Hicks, Tom Paul, Mike Willard, Andre Bruyere. OFFICERS Shell Dula - President Bill Kirtland . Vice-President Dan Eckstein Secretary-Treasurer The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is a program and a movement to confront athletes and coaches, and through them the youth of the nation, with the challenge and adventure of following in the fellowship of the church. The local Fellowship was started on the campus three years ago by a student athlete. It has grown to be a very active and worthwhile organization. One of this year ' s projects was having brief voluntary devo- tionals before each game. Meetings were held every other Thursday night. At these meetings there was a speaker or recorded program. This organization has helped create a closer and better team. 108 The Sophomore Academic Honor Society was organized by the cam- pus Blue Key Chapter to recognize academic achievement among the Sophomore Class. Eligibility for the Society requires that the student have been enrolled at PC for three or more semesters and have a grade point ratio of 3.2 or better. The student has to also show evidence of leadership and character. Sigma Kappa Alpha, senior aca- demic honor fraternity, was re- chartered in 1959 in co-operation with the Blue Key. Requirements for the fraternity are a grade point ratio of 3.2 and completion of six or seven semesters at Presbyterian or the equivalent in summer school. This organization recognizes aca- demic excellence among the Senior Class. SOPHOMORE ACADEMIC HONOR SOCIETY Cam Killen, Grady Fallow, Nancy Gilmer. Seated: Pam Smith. Standing: Academic excellence . . . SIGMA KAPPA ALPHA — Seated: Bill Scott. Beth Lindsay. Sandi Pitchford. Rush Otey. Standing: Don Flowers, Danny Wyat ' t, Judson Caldwell, Gaither Shaw, Mike LeFever. Sherw Jod McKay. Seated: David Hood, Mary Gray. Beth Lindsay, Pat Driggers, Kathi Williams, Ann Fadeley, Danny Wyatt. Standing: Ruth Gillespie, Linda Griffin. Connie Bush, Elaine Austin, Vincent Hunter, Helen Moore, Rick Stall, Judy Simpson, Dale O. Raines (Director). On with the show . . . The PC Players provides an outlet for those students interested in drama. It affords an opportunity for students to work in plays either onstage or backstage. Two plays were presented each semester in the Black Magic Theater to the student body and public. In addition, this year a religious play was presented to the students for Religious Emphasis Week. Among the plays presented this year were Life With Father, Rebecca, and Phoenix Too Frequent. 110 Make-up is applied in the dressing room. Dannv Brown Sam Hobson Beth Lindsay Actors and technicians . . . Judy Simpson OFFICERS Rick Stall - - President Sam Hobson . Vice-President Beth Lindsay - Secretary Judv Simpson Treasurer Danny Brown Prompter Alpha Psi Omega is a national honor dramatic fraternity whose Tau Mil chafjler was organizeti in April ]968 on the campus. Memhership in this organization is open to hoth men and women and is earned hy meri- torious work onstage or hackstage with the P( ' Players. The expansion of Alpha Psi Omega among the colleges of the United States and Canada pro- vides a wider fellowship for those interested in the college theater. A project of the group was helping a group of high school students from Laurens and Clinton interested in drama. Rick Stall 111 • . ■ • ' j it - . AVit o! ;: Helen Moore, Carol Thompson, Laura McLean, Nancy Alexander, Shirley Dillard, Ann Fadeley, Ellen Stewart, Sallie Stakely, Mary Lorick Thompson, Lois Keil, Marsha Knight, Lana Graham, Bonnie Dietz, Fran Lowe, Mary Gray, Gaye Theus. Second Rotv: Adele No well, Karen Buchholz, Mary Lee Smith, Connie Bush, Carolyn Brown, Susan Yarbrough, Ruth Gillespie, Harriet Kelly, Ginger Burroughs, Cindy Mickle, Betty Jo Stewart, Kathy Rudy, Helen Hodges, Frances Strachan, Elaine Parker, Carolyn Spaduzzi. Third koiv: Mark Brannon, Rick Potter, Fred Woods, Russ McAllisster, Ray Combs, Vincent Hunter, Wade Balsley, Danny Wyatt, Danny Brown. Fourth Row: Sam Hobson, John Southern, Fred Oliver, Rick Stall, Tom Porter, Dan Hamby, Carson Rhyne, Ray Rood, Hunter Ramseur. One . . . Two . . . Ready . . . Sing . . . OFFICERS Ray Combs President Fred Oliver Vice-President Ann Fadeley Secretary Ellen Stewart Robe Chairman Ray Rood , Robe Chairman Sam Hobson Librarian The Presbyterian College Choir, a choral group of se- lected students, had the largest memliership in its history. The year was quite active with several weekend trips, per- formances for campus activities, a Christmas television show with Dr. Weersing for WIS-TV in Columbia, Christmas and spring concerts, and the spring tour to New York and states along the way. Each program was very enjoyable for every- one. The choir affords an opportunity to use and develop musical talent through the singing of representative works of various musical periods. Choir practice is work. 112 Seated: Helen Moore, Nancy Alexander, Bonnie Dietz, Laura McLean, Carolyn Spaduzzi, Fran Lowe, Carol Thompson, Mary Gray. Standing: Dan Hamby, Russ McAllister, Mark Brannon, Tom Porter, Sam Hobson, Gordon Query, Hunter Ramseur, Ray Combs. Christmas Dinner-Concerts . . . The Madrigal Singers are part of the Presbyterian College Choir. The group sings songs of the sixteenth century in authentic costumes. In addition to the singers there is a magician, jester, and trumpeter. This year a group of six Morris Dancers was added to the Singers. The Madrigal Singers presented two Christmas Dinner-Concerts in Green- ville Dining Hall and one at First Presbyterian Church in Spartanburg. There was also a television program done for ETV. Seated: Danny Brown. Standing: Tommy Bishop, Rick Stall, Mary Lorick Thompson. Cindy Mickle, Mary Lee Smith, Ellen Stewart, Marsha Knight, Sallie Stakely, Shirley Dillard. 113 Stockmarkets and tickertapes One of the youngest organizations on campus, the Business and Economics Association is composed not only of Business and Economics majors, but anyone who is interested in these fields. Its objectives are to promote programs and discussion in the field of Eco- nomics and Business. Speakers presented programs on particular phases of the business world. OFFICERS Bill Scott -. President Dave Hudson Vice-President Bob Thrower Secretary John Greer ._.. Treasurer Seated: Bill Cochran, Bobby Harrison, Sam Gillespie. Standing: Jim Lanier, John Walther, Jimmy Hills, John Drake, Dave Hudson, Dick Query, Jerry Jackson, John Greer, Bill Scott. First Row: Ann Fadeley, Anna Bozeman, Jane McSween, Sandi Pitchford, Lena Strickland, Carol Thompson. Second Roiv: Dan Crisp, Carol Allen, Larry Bullis. Third Row: Ray Combs, Jon Mackey, Jim SuUenburger, Fred Lockwood. Sigma Psi organized . . . Interested students majoring in Psychology got to- gether this year and formed Sigma Psi. The organiza- tion hopes to promote interest in psychology through- out the student body. This organization aims to help advance the field of psychology to its maximum po- tential at Presbyterian College. OFFICERS Ray Combs President Sandi Pitchford Vice-President Lena Strickland . . Secretary-Treasurer First Row: Jane Vernon Reece, Marg Bounds, Sue McDuffie, Martha Ann DuBose, Emmy Yarborough. Second Row: Ed Easton, Woody Carter, Bill Kirtland, Russ McAllister. Third Row: Rick Patrick, Dan Eckstein, Pat Stogner, Billy Cox. Hunter Ramseur. 115 First Roiv: Robert Hackle, Ed PauUing, Bobby McNair, Johnny Bankhead, Jack Barnes, Gary Humphries, Shell Dula, Ted Tate. Second Row: Jim Kiser, Doug Bowles, John Griggs, John Walther, Judson Caldwell, Bobby Byard, Tom Porter, Carlton Manley. Third Row: Bob Cosby, Dan Eckstein, Bill Kirtland, Larry BuUis, Skipper Home, Steve Albright, Bruce Hoppes. Athletic achievement plus . . . OFFICERS Bob Murray President Robert Hackle Vice-President George Dickerson Secretary-Treasurer The purpose of the Block P Club is to promote good, clean athletics and leadership in college activities on the campus and away, while representing the col- lege in intercollegiate contests. School spirit is also promoted by the organization. The Club had its fall initiation in September which included the traditional Block P hair cut. A spring initiation was held for all new first year lettermen. The spring banquet cul- minated the year ' s activities. 116 First Row: Woody Carter, George Dickerson. Doug MacLeod. Bobby Quiilen. Secortd Row: Dave Kerchner, Chuck Baker. Dave Hudson. First Row: Hal Howington, Jim Cook, Doug Catoe. Second Row: Bob Wilson, Ed McAteer. Learning to live with others . The Human Relations Club is a group of interested students who through their activities and speakers seek to bring the student body into direct contact with the issues involving interpersonal relationships on the cam- pus and in the overall society. Various speakers and films were b rought to campus on important issues of the day. The group also helped with voter registration. OFFICERS Bob Wilson - - Director Doug Catoe Co-Director James Howard Advertising Chairman Hal Howington Program Coordinator Ed McAteer Assistant Program Coordinator 117 From the test tube to the moon . . . OFFICERS Don Flowers President David Hood Vice-President Gaye Theus - Secretary If the true definition of culture is knowledge of many things, so that one is stimulated by many things, and life becomes more interesting, what better path to culture than learning something about the natural phenomena that are around us all the time. They may be enjoyed at any time, without buying a ticket or getting dressed for the occasion. This quote from organic chemist James Cason at the University of California, Berkeley, sta tes in brief the purpose of the Tau Phi Pi Science Society. Through speakers like Dr. George Bass, marine archeologist, and Dr. Calvin VanderWerf, organic chemist and college president, the Science Society tried to keep the student body abreast with the latest scientific developments of popular in- terest and importance. Rufus Bratton, Bill Cosby, Dan Hartley, Gaye Theus, David Hood, Don Flowers. 118 OFFICERS Hugh Griffin President David Forbes Vice-President Elmer Hatcher - Secretary REPUBLICANS— fi 5 Row: Larry Tanklsey, Elmer Hatcher, David Forbes. Second Row: Hugh Griffin, John Drake. The Young Republican Club was completely reorganized in 1968 to become an up-to-date effective political campaigning machine. A mock election and a mass distribution of political literature were part of the campus campaign. The organization took part in state and national con- venions for Young Republicans. Campaigns . . . Candidates . . . Elections . . Being an election year, the Young Democrats represented the Demo- cratic Party political interests on campus. The club helped distribute cam- paign literature on the campus to support their candidates. With this club on campus, there is a more well-balanced political atmosphere. OFFICERS Bill Robinson President Don Matthews Vice-President Stan Bell Secretary-Treasurer DEMOCRATS — Stan Bell, Bill Robinson, Don Matthews Gi €dc $ ALPHA SIGMA PHI Bob Cosby Shuford Wall The Interfraternity Council progresses . . . KAPPA ALPHA Robert Guess John McNeill PI KAPPA ALPHA Bill Blume Russell Gale PI KAPPA PHI Don Matthews John Oswalt The Infraternity Council worked diligently to have a new Constitution approved, which would make a more workable rush season possible in the future. The organization served as a link between the fraternity sys- tem, and the faculty, and administration. All six fraternities participated in the events of I. F. C. weekend. The Showmen were presented at a dance on Friday night of the Greek Weekend. SIGMA NU Jim Cassady Howard Higgins THETA CHI Ted Ellefson Edgar Lane 123 Alpha Sigma Phi OFFICERS Jim Page President Hunter Ramseur Vice-President Ray Combs — Secretary John Stanford . Treasurer The Sigs have long history . Founded at Yale College on December 6, 1845, upon the law of brotherly love, Alpha Sigma Phi has expanded to the size of the tenth largest national fraternity in existence. Alpha Psi chapter was chartered at Presbyterian College in 1928, and became the fourth national fraternity on campus. In its forty-one years of existence at Presbyterian, Alpha Sigma Phi has sought to better each of its members. The responsibility of Alpha Sigma Phi includes con- tributing to the activities of the fraternity. Through a participation in meetings, projects, intramural activities, and social events, members learn to develop loyalty for and a sense of belonging to an organization which has recorded more than a century of progress and service. D. R. Adams J. Y. Brewer R. W. Byard L. T. Cain R. A. Combs R. E. Cosby D. T. Crisp W. H. Currie L. C. Duke J. A. Fowler J. H. Greer R. E. Gustafson R. 0. Hay R. M. Hicklin R. G. Hicks W. J. HoUand T. J. Jackson E. G. Lassiter G. C. Manley D. B. McFadyen Enjoy brotherhood through common activities S. J. Morgan W. R. Otey J. B. Page L. T. Porter G. R. Query J. H. Ramseur J. M. Sharrock J. 0. Stanford J. B. Tally S. M. Wall 125 Pledges dM dA J. B. Acker M. M. Anderson J. H. Bagg W. M. Balsley J. T. Bishop W. D. Brearly K. A. Brown T. R. Chamberlain W. K. Cox G. E. Crane C. A. Gertler J. T. Hundley F. P. Johnson J. L. Johnston C. S. McKenzie M. P. Niven D. H. Otey G. S. Query T. W. Westmoreland And seek to serve . . . 126 1 Pi Kappa Alpha OFFICERS Neille Wilson, Jr. President James McNeese Vice-President John McNeill Secretary Robert Guess - — Treasurer Kappa Alpha Order was founded upon the campus of Washington College (presently Washington and Lee Univer- sity) at Lexington, Virginia on December 21, 1865. Striving to find an ideal upon which to pattern their lives, the chapter members selected the founder, Robert E. Lee. As president of the college, Lee humbly instilled in the minds of his students the essence of his greatness. The Beta Pi Chapter at Presby- terian College was installed on January 19, 1924, one-hundred and seventeen years after Lee ' s birthdate. On Pledge Day in September seventeen men pledged Beta Pi and joined the tradition and heritage of the Kappa Alpha Order. The social year consisted of: Homecoming and the presentation of the Rose Queen for the 1969 year, Marilyn Gower; Christmas Dance; Wild West; LF.C. Weekend; and Spring Swing. The main event of the social year was the annual Old South Ball. This weekend was patterned after the South of pre-Civil War years with beards, gentlemen in uniforms, hooped skirts, mint julips, the Sharecropper Shindig, the Secession Ceremony, and the Ball itself. The year ended with the election of new officers to return to carry on the ideals and traditions of Beta Pi Chapter. The Order enjoys parties 127 tmi Mmih A dA k kmk J. 0. Akers W. C. Beaty D. B. Blalock C. A. Blount H. L. Bomar J. R. Bratton M. K. Byrd W. J. Coward J. H. Dargan G. L. Dickerson T. B. Edwards T. C. Gower Thrives on heritage . . . B. H. Gregg R. E. Guess D. P. Hartley R. M. Hope J. R. Irwin R. G. Johnston T. J. Kaplan R. A. King R. L. Ligon J. C. McNeese J. R. McNeill J. L. Megathlin T. E. Neal H. L. Reid J. I. Roberts J. C. Shackleford B. C. Simmons J. M. Southern L. V. Spurlin R. L. Stoneburner J. B. Taylor A. M. Weldon P. E. Wilbum N. A. Wilson 128 gi§ - y: Mmt And fellowship in brotherhood . . . L. T. Campbell A. Cruickshanks B. M. Fewell G. D. Garrett A. F. Gibson E. T. Harley W. P. Harry H. G. Kirven S. C. Kirven K. H. Mclntyre E. D. Mills C. A. New L. J. Purvis R. E. Settle J. W. Swink D. C. Yarborouffh Pledges AM A Pi Kappa Alpha OFFICERS Charles Chapman President Charles Reid _ Vice-President Pat Stopner Secretary Judson Caldwell . Treasurer The Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity was founded at the University of Virginia on March 1, 1968. The fraternity is presently composed of 139 active chapters located through- out the United States and now is among the largest national fraternities. Mu Chapter was founded at PC on December 9, 1890, and is the oldest national fraternity on campus. Rush season opened early with nightly drop-ins, the annual Bar-B-Que, and climaxed with the closed smoker. In September Mu Chapter pledged thirteen men wlio will carry on the spirit of Mu. A stag supper was held at the Mary Musgrove Hotel in honor of the new Pikes. With the arrival of the Christmas season, the Brothers held the annual Christ- mas party for the children of Thornwell Orphanage. At the beginning of the second semester, the Chapter held its annual Dream Girl Ball in conjunction with the Military Ball. The Pledge Party and I.F.C. Dance were the next events which were enjoyed. During Spring the Pikes again visited Thornwell for an Easter Egg Hunt. The biggest event of the year was the Roman Holiday. As the year closed, farewell was said to the Seniors and many things were remembered. The Pikas enjoy sports Work with Thornwell children . . . J. F. Allred J. G. Bankhead J. R. Barnes W. M. Blume P. L. Bradner J. L. Caldwell C. H. Chapman J. L. Denny D. G. Eckstein W. R. Free C. D. Fussel R. F. Gale J. E. Gowland D. R. Jameson E. S. Kemp W. B. Kirtland D. K. MacLeod R. E. McNair H. M. Olmert E. R. Pauling R. E. Poss C. L. Reid T. B. Robertson M. P. Sherard G. P. Stogner J. R. Sullenburger A. C. Wallace C. W. Weston 131 S. M. Burke J. L. Chandler T. S. Grande J. W. Hadaway f ' . G. R. Humphries R. D. Kerr T. S. Llewelyn T. H. Milton R. 0. Norris J. F. Perry P. R. Shroyer H. D. Tyler G. R. Wilkinson And are oldest on campus . . . 132 Pi Kappa Phi OFFICERS David Austin Archon Terrell Clyburn Treasurer Michael Gower Secretary Clinton Massey Warden Herbert Myers Historian Bruce Hoopes — Chaplain The Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity was founded on December 10, 1904. in Charleston, South Caro- lina, at the College of Charleston by Andrew Alexander Kroeg, L. Harry Mixon, and Simon Fogarty, Jr. Beta Chapter was chartered at Pres- byterian College on March 9, 1907. There are now more than seventy chapters of Pi Kappa Phi located throughout the United States. The total membership at present is approximately 21,000. A more national organization has now been realized. Rush for Beta Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi was very successful. Twenty-five outstanding men were pledged. Homecoming weekend was enjoyed to its fullest by all the members. The annual Rose Ball, the highlight of the social year, was held in the Spring of the year. At this formal dance the Rose Queen was presented. Other social and athletic events were held throughout the Spring. These includ ed the following: Brother-Pledge soft- ball games, lake parties, and participation in intramural activities. The chapter worked with Boys ' Farm of New- berry, South Carolina, and other activities on campus throughout the year. A scholarship pro- gram was used to emphasize the organization ' s purpose — a brotherhood of scholars. Pi Kapps founded in Charleston D. C. Austin W. F. Blanchard M. L. Brannon D. R. Brown J. A. Brown L. T. Clyburn D. A. Deuchars C. Goodwin J. M. Gower J. W. Hegler B. L. Hoopes C. S. Infflett R. E. Little S. C. McKay J. P. McMillan C. E. Massey D. R. Matthews A. L. Moore H. E. Myers J. F. Oliver Enjoy work with Boys ' Farm J. S. Oswalt l ©. 134 J. R. Ritter D. M. Roberts W. J. Robinson F. A. Smith R. B. Stall R. A. Strozier K. R. Williams R. P. Wilson Pledges ItAg kmkikk L. C. Brooker C. H. Dell H. P. Elrod J. W. Falk W. E. Gill J. T. Jeffreys D. L. Kamp M. R. Kellv T. W. Mahoney R. McLausihlin C. H. Pitman R. A. Potter L. Quinn R. D. Rhodes W. D. Rice S. E. Sanders J. C. Shafe E. A. Vaughan A. B. Wilds D. B. Wilson Look forward to Rose Ball . . Sigma Nu OFFICERS Hart Cobb - Commander Carl Conant Lt. Commander Michael Reeves Recorder Richard Crozier Treasurer Sigma Nu fraternity was founded on January 1, 1869, at the Virginia Military Institute in Lexington, Virginia. It is a national social fraternity proud of its more than 80,000 living members and over 130 active chapters, making it one of the largest and strongest fraternities in the nation. Zeta Theta Chapter was born January 13, 1951, at Presbyterian. Zeta Theta began the first semester with a very successful Rush season, pledging seventeen prospective brothers. During Homecoming a party was held at the house after the game and another followed at the Laurens Jaycee Lodge, featuring the Grand Dukes. A drop-in was held for the parents on Parent ' s Day. Second semester was highlighted by Sadie Hawkins ' Day, organized by the Pledges, and the White Star Ball, held at Lake Lure Lodge. Also parties were held on the weekends of Military Ball, I.F.C. Weekend, and Spring Swing. Aside from the social functions, the Snakes engaged in certain civic func- tions, such as the Christmas Stocking Fund Drive and a party for the New- berry Boys ' Farm. Snakes pledge 17 . . . 136 S. J. Albright R. D. Ballard L. J. Bullis J. R. Cassady H. H. Cobb C. C. Conant R. T. Crozier D. R. Gravely R. E. Hall W. C. Harris H. L. Higgins R. E. Home J. A. Hufham Run on Sadie Hawkins ' Day . . . B. C. Visioli J. G. Walther F. P. Ward R. M. Williams W. R. Williamson R. E. Jarrett J. W. Lown P. A. Mallory T. M. Maynard W. F. Myers H. W. Raynal M. C. Reeves D. D. Smith 137 Pledges H. F. Armstrong J. H. Benedict R. S. Blackstock W. R. Carothers E. C. Gannaway R. L. Hodge G. E. McCall W. B. McKinney R. A. Miller R. W. Painter M. E. Rav C. J. Rey 0. E. Starnes W. F. Withers J. P. Woodside P. L. Yantis 138 And dance at White Star... Theta Chi OFFICERS Mike LeFever President Bill Scott Vice-President Bobby Harrison Secretary Jimmy Shaw Treasurer Juan Amaya Chaplain Ed Hinkle Historian Theta Chi Fraternity was founded in the Old South Barracks at Norwich University, Norwich, Vermont, in 1856, by Frederick Norton Freeman and Arthur Chase. From these two men Theta Chi has grown to be the eighth largest fraternity in the nation, boasting 144 active chapters. Beta Psi Chapter at PC was chartered on December 5, 1943. The chapter is built on the premise that true brotherhood can only be established through encouragement of academic excellence and diverse interests. Its brothers participate in leadership capacities in all areas of student activities. The social year began officially with the Rush Supper held at the home of Tommy Hollis, the chapter advisor, and rush ended with twenty men pledged to Theta Chi. The first big event of the year was Dream Girl Weekend, at which time Barbara Thigpen was crowned Dream Girl. This was followed by Home- coming, and the chapter was represented in the Home- coming Queen Competition by Judy Simpson. The second semester social calendar was highlighted by Military Ball Pledge Party Weekend. I.F.C. Week- end, Spring Swing, Rebel Reunion, and closed up with the annual Senior Supper. In addition to the parties, the brothers and pledges of Theta Chi were active in community projects, such as the amiaul Christmas Stocking Drive and the pledges Help Week. This year the chapter also bought and erected a playground set for the children of the Lydia Mills Church. 1 1 i wms r ' te Chi ' s build on diversity 139 Give swing set to Lydia Church T. L. Alexander J. A. Amaya W. R. Anderson F. C. Bates 140 J. D. Bowles S. F. Broughton W. D. Catoe R. H. Colvin W. R. Dingle W. E. Dorn T. W. Ellefson C. F. Ewan S. B. Gillespie R. A. Harrison J. L. Hills E. B. Hinkle J. B. Jackson E. H. Lane A. R. Lane G. F. Latimer F. W. Lee M. G. Le Fever R. B. Patrick F C. Pratt W. H. Scott J. C. Shaw J. M. Stephenson R. E. Thrower Pledges J. J. Beck W. D. Bradshaw R. B. Davis E. H. Dawson iii And crowned a Dream Girl . . . fe 1? ff • - i r. Hutto M. Jones M. Lindsay J. McAteer E. Matthews W. Peterson R. Pierce S. Stier T. Volz W. Wade P. Weir M. Wilkinson 141 AtMdies The parley before the stampede . On, on, P. C. . . . The cheerleading squad in initiating new techniques, new cheers, and new stunts instilled in the school a sense of school spirit not soon forgotten. This year was a first in many ways. The experimenta- tion with different types of pep rallies, the work done in making the cheerleading squad a more organized group, and the enlargement of the cheerleading squad for basket- ball exemplifies the time and effort put forth by the squad in making cheerleading more worthwhile. The football cheerleaders for the 1968 season were: Hazel Riddle, Pat Miller, Jean Cummings, Mary Susan Duncan, Mike Ray, Nan Smith, Joe Acker, Ellen Fluhaity, Helen Moore (Captain), and Danny Wyatt. Rip ' em up 144 Hit ' em again, Hose! 145 The additional basketball cheerleaders were: Susan Grimes, Judy Stirling, Ann Newton, Belinda Ritter, Laura McLean, and Ann Richardson. ... to victory. 146 the stampede! Kneeling: Fred Oliver (Director). First Row: Mark Brannon, Preston Elrod. Second Row: Jim Mobley (Assistant Director), John Falk, Barry Shatzer, Gale Clark, Alan Cook, John Knox, Willie Milton, Tommy Bishop. Third Roiv: Bob Stutts, Rick Wilson, Davis Edmunds, Charles Gaines (Advisor), Ray Rood, Dan Hamby. The best yet . . . Under the direction of Fred Oliver the Pep Band became a major force in creating spirit within the crowd at games and at pep rallies. The band quickly established itself as a dedicated group of students and faculty members who gave up many hours of studying and working to perfect their sound and to leani a repertoire that appealed to the student body. And the band played on . . . and on . . . and on 147 Hosemen tie for conference title . . 148 ' -T S 3l4fi!J IB First Row: Dan Eckstein, Bill Kirtland, Pat Stogner, Bob Hackle, Bobby Byard, Charles Raid, Shell Dula, Johnny Bankhead, Bobby McNair, Dowl Thompson, Larry Bullis. Bob Murray. Second Row: Raymond Smith, Stan Kemp. Ed Paulling, Carey Fussell, Phil Bradner, Jack Barnes, Ronnie Jordan, Sandy Cruickshanks, Frankie Bates, John Gowland, Adre Bruyere, Mike Willard. Third Row: Rolland McLaughlin, Allen McNeil, Eliot Poss, Lynn Spurlin, Tommy Lawson, Bobby Hicks, Henry Simmons, Bill Caldwell, Bill Sloan, Johnny Jackson, Bill Duncan, Bill Bradshaw, Tommy Edwards. Fourth Row: Dickie Summey, John Perry, Bobby Norris, Rick Kerr, Tommy Granade, Keith Gosnell, Phil Shroyer, Larry Tyler, Larry Quinn, Jerry Chandler, Frances Cooper, Wayne Hadaway, Tam Milton. After a slow start which saw PC lose two of its first three games, the Hose finished strong to win a share of the Carolinas Conference title. In a year when the offense was supposed to be the determining factor, it was the defense which was mainly responsible for PC ' s early successes. PC shut out a big Quantico Marines team, then saw some questionable calls tip the scales in favor of Furman. A staunch goal line stand against Wofford kept the Terriers from scoring, the first time in four years they had been shut out. The Hose saw Homecoming spoiled, first by the weatherman, then by the visiting Appalachian Moun- taineers, as the Apps rolled to a victory in a game played in a cold rain. PC lost two nine-point leads against the Carson- Newman Eagles, and a def ensive lapse let the visitors score in the closing minutes of the game, as the Eagles defeated the Hose by a single point. With a 20-17 lead over Western Carolina and the ball deep in their own territory. Coach Gault ' s Hose elected to give the Catamounts a safety, giving PC a free kick from the 20. This strategy worked to perfec- tion, and PC took a one point win over Western. The Hose overpowered and outclassed the New- berry team in the annual Bronze Derby classic on Thanksgiving Day. For a while it looked as if PC might win sole possession of the Carolinas Conference crown, as Catawba led Lenoir Rhyne. In their game Lenoir Rhyne came back to score and ended Catawba ' s upset hopes, causing a conference tie. The 1968 Hose won more games (seven) than any other PC team since 1959, and matched a win mark attained or surpassed only five times in PC football history. Three of the Hose ' s four losses came at the hands of teams ranked in the top twenty in the N.A.I.A. Co-captain Jim SuUenberger, being counted on heavily at linebacker, sustained a knee injury in pre- season drills and was lost for the season. Split end Bobby McNair established himself as a first-rate re- ceiver, and was only four receptions short of the all-time season ' s receiving record when he suffered a dislocated shoulder in the ninth game of the season and only got in one more play all year. pp «. -..--. L r J: 1 K ' S r M 1 1 Defer;;, iiaili Carson-Newman rush. Sideline medical treatment is administered by Dr. McDonald. Mike Simons serves as the Sports Information Director. Six points cuhninates a long drive by the Hose. Line Coach Tiller studies the weaknesses in the opponent ' s offense. Gault selected South Carolina Coach of the Year. Tlie role of the P.C. mascot is filled by Chip Moore. FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Presbyterian 10 Quantico Marines Presbyterian 9 Furman 13 Presbyterian 7 Lenoir Rhyne 17 Presbyterian 10 Wofford Presbyterian 31 Elon 17 Presbyterian 21 Guilford 7 Presbyterian 29 Catawba 12 Presbyterian 6 Appalachian 42 Presbyterian 23 Carson-Newman 24 Presbyterian 20 Western Carolina 19 Presbyterian 42 Newberry 7 The XewlieiT) quarterback attempts to elude the hard rushing Blue Hose. A Presbyterian runner gains valuable yardage. An opposing pass receiver is hit hard by a Big Blue defender. Injured Co-captain, Jim Sullenburger gave added incentive to the team. . . . with many honors. Spirited fans spur the Hose to victory. All-State laurels were earned by Co-Captain Charlie Raid. Elon gives hot pursuit as P.C. quarterback scrambles. 152 The Blue Hose throws Newberry for a loss. Dribble, dribble everywhere . . . 153 First Row: Bobby Quillen, Danny Yarbrough, George Dickerson, Mike Lausman, Donnie Kuhn, Woody Carter Second Koiv: Dave Kerchner, Gene Jackson, Jim Kiser, Doug MacLeod, Dave Hudson, Ed Baker. Pass . . . Shoot . . . Two points . . . In his first year at the hehii of the Blue Hose Cagers, Coach Herh Roliinson guided his chargers to an 8-18 record, and narrowly missed a spot in the eight team Carolina Conference Tournament. Playing a line-up that at times was composed of two freshmen and a sophomore, the Hose showed great promise at the start of the season. Beginning speculation was that this would be the first winning jjasketball season at PC since 1959. However, young, inexperienced players and the inexperienced college coach had difficulty in coming up with the big play at the right time. The turning point of the season probably came when PC played host to Elon and saw a terrific rally fall short, coming out on the short end of a 53-51 score. Again, the Hose could not make the big play when they needed it. A win at this point would probably have meant a tournament berth for the Blue. The Blue Hose relied largely on a stingy defense which allowed their opponents around 64 points a game, but the offense unfortunately could not do any better, as the Hose themselves only averaged around 62 points per game. PC was hampered at the first of the season by the loss of forward Dave Kerchner who suffered a broken nose. Kerchner returned to the line-up second semester and became one of the leading scorers on the team. Senior center Jim Kiser had his jaw broken in two places against Guilford and missed the last five games of the season. 154 Driving for two points. We ' re bursting at the seams. Ball control means victory. Rebound! Hl |B[ KJ ' ' N 1 EM Bi ' w l|@|ft |L K Hm fp. Ej 1 it 155 Lay-up W New team spirit . . . BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Presbyterian 60 Newberry 69 Presbyterian 53 Wofford 50 Presbyterian 78 Western Carolina 51 Presbyterian 56 Catawba 77 Presbyterian 51 Lenoir Rhyne 62 Presbyterian 56 Belmont Abbey 69 Presbyterian 61 Pfeiffer 65 Presbyterian 38 Erskine 43 Presbyterian 61 Appalachian 70 Presbyterian 75 Wofford 54 Presbyterian 68 Mars Hill 73 Presbyterian 53 Lenoir Rhyne 56 Presbyterian 87 Belmont Abbey 75 Presbyterian 62 Appalachian 72 Presbyterian 82 Guilford 65 Presbyterian 51 Elon 53 Presbyterian 67 Newberry 69 Presbyterian 60 Catawba 82 Presbyterian 52 Erskine 59 Presbyterian 54 Elon 65 Presbyterian 57 Guilford 76 Presbyterian 50 Newberry 69 Presbyterian 98 Mars Hill 71 Presbyterian 61 Pfeiffer 64 Presbyterian 54 Western Carolina 79 Presbyterian 52 Wofford 45 Battle under the boards 1 c _ sn - ' 1191 ■rSn M ' - ' -- .- j Milk. -d H Bv... flH i ? l l mL n Vtf f Iw iT -mmH HBHI Tip-, 157 On your mark . . . Get set . . . Go 158 t M HOME OF THE BLUE HOSE r- . - .y  ,. , ' . ■.:i-- jx. ' - s - v l - s - fir5 Row: Ricky Little, Bob Cosby, Doug Bowles, Bill Bradshaw, John Walther, John Lown, Ferdie Jourdan, Dave Hudson. Second Row: Ted Tate, George McCall, Mike Kelly, Bill Caldwell, Tom Poorer, Dick Greene, Herb Codington, Bobby Hicks, Tom Mahoney. Lap after lap . . . The track team, under the guidance of Coach Joe Nixon, has come from a series of losing seasons just a few years back to a winning record in recent seasons. The team this year was young with freshmen and sophomores. However, the Hose cindermen were es- pecially strong in the running events, and have gained strength in the field events. There were only two meets held at PC this season. One of the big events of the season was the Carolinas Relays. This was the last season for Coach Nixon because of his appointment as Director of Admissions for PC. 159 ' ill  -■ f ' 1 ' Spring practice bef iiis with ioj;i;iiij; sc: sion . Finally the tape . . . High hurdles Clearing six feet in the high jump aide! Victory . . . The discus Height gives extra distance in the broad jump. Field events next Putting the shot Javelin throw 162 Rackets . . . Nets . . . Tennis balls . . . Once a major sport on the Presby- terian campus, the tennis program has now deterioiated somewhat, but the Hose still manage to field a representative team that plays such schools as North Carolina, Georgia. Florida, Tennessee, South Carolina. Tn bygone days PC boasted one of the nation ' s real net powers, with some of the top netters in the country playing at the college. For many years PC reigned supreme in the state and ranked among the top powers in the Southeast, along with Miami and Duke. A cutback on financial aid weakened the tennis program, but now with conference schol- arship restrictions lifted the program seems to be on the upswing. The PC netters finished third in the 1969 South Carolina Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament, with George Amaya coming in second at the number two singles position. He and his brother Jim finished second in number one douljles competition. 163 40-love . . . Game George Amaya Jaime Amaya Flart Cobb 164 Set . . . Match . . . Ben (ireo Craisf McKenzie Howard Pierce 165 Tee off... Golf has been the most successful Spiiug sport at PC in recent years, with the Hose linksnien finish- ing second in the 1968 and 1967 state tournaments, after winning it in 1966. In 1967 a Hose golfer was named to the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics All-American Team for finishing in the lop twelve in N.A.I. A. tourney in Iowa. The team finished fourth in the tournament. Playing on the challenging Lakeside Country Club course, the PC golfers have been nearly in- vincible at home. The PC golf team plays such liig name schools as South Carolina. Georgia, and Clem- son, as well as participating in the prestigious tour- nament at the Red Fox Country Club in Tryon, North Carolina, in which Wake Forest. Detroit University. Michigan State, Ohio ITniversitv. and New Haven, among others, take pari. 166 loliii Ackers Steve Albrj- ' hl Fairways . . . Sand traps . . . Greens ■ ] - r %? ' yr lll..ll l)l(,llill Wilki.- Coher 167 Birdie . . . Par . . . Bogey . . . Gree Crane Terry Clybu rn 168 ' ' S vaiin Joliii Winn Larry ' l ler Ready . . . Aim . . . Fire This was a year of many changes for the Rifle Team. The loss of experienced sharpshooters and a new coach saw 1969 as a rebuilding period. Freshman inter- est was high and fresh faces frequented the rifle range. Among these new firers was the first woman member in the team ' s history. Presbyterian compiled a fair record with wins over Wofford and Davidson and losses to Clemson and Furman. In the Western Carolinas Con- ference Match the PC marksmen fin- ished third. 169 Bull ' s-eye . . . Hal Black Ed McAteer Rocer Blackslock David Hill 170 Ed Gill Fred Lockwood Joe Morgan Richard Fainter Third in conference RIFLE TEAM SCOREBOARD Presbyterian Presbyterian 1225 1217 Presbyterian 1240 Presbyterian 1210 Presbyterian 1228 Jim McMillan Clemson 1233 Wofford 1248 Furman 1321 Davidson 1224 Furman 1321 Furman 1321 Wofford 910 Furman 1323 Clemson 1276 Wofford 1221 Davidson 1188 171 Softball Football Amateur athletes . . . The Iiitianuiral program jjrovides students the oppor- tunity for athletic participation outside varsity sports. Intramurals ])egan on a high note as flag l elted teams passed the pigskin to the final showdown with the KA ' s emerging victorious over the Bandits. Interest focused on the hardwood court as a record number of five-man teams battled for a ])erth in the l)asketl)all tournament. Tennis, ping-pong, and volleyljall kept the netters jjusy while underhanded pitchers took the mound. The Spring track and swim meets capped the 1968-1969 Intramural season. Basketball 172 Competing as friends . . . Pinff-Ponsr 173 MMufu Reserve Officers Training Corps Battalion attention This year the ROTC program at P. C. celebrated its 50th anniversary. Since its beginnings in January, 1919, the program has consistently turned out outstanding offi- cers for the United States Army. This year was no exception as 40 of the campus leaders received their commissions as second lieu- tenants upon graduation. The purpose of ROTC at P. C. is to pro- vide the students experience in leadership. The cadet was able to acquire leadership capabilities that qualified him for his Army commission, but he also gained leadership experience that will benefit him in his chosen career. The advanced program also created initiative and responsibility for the students as they planned and carried out the program. ROTC produces future leaders in all walks of life. This year the ROTC seniors planned a pro- gram which attempted to reach all students. The seniors sponsored the Military Ball in Februaiy. Chapel programs on the purpose and the value of the ROTC program were presented to the student body. The seniors in the ROTC program strived to show the entire student body their purpose and value on campus. 176 Present arms . . . Sound retreat! Dismissed ! 177 Forward . . . March . . . Left . . . Pass in review was practiced many times. The Ponderosa meant many hours of marching. D. R. Adams Captain R. W. Byard Captain Major S. J. Albright First Sergeant First Lieutenant L. J. Caldwell Lieutenant Colonel D. C. Austin Captain J. R. Cassidy Captain J. C. R. Bankhead Captain C. C. Conant, Jr. First Lieutenant H. D. Bowers First Lieutenant C. J. Coward 178 Right . . . Left . . . Right . . . R. T. Crozier First Lieutenant W. E. Dorn Major J. L. Denny Captain J. W. Drake First Sergeant First Lieutenant D. R. Gravely First Sergeant First Lieutenant R. L. Hackle, Jr. First Lieutenant J. H. Greer First Sergeant First Lieutenant D. P. Hartley First Sergeant First Lieutenant R. Gualtieri First Lieutenant R. 0. Hay First Lieutenant The army may own my body, but not my soul. 179 Right shoulder arms L. D. Hudson, Jr. Captain R. T. Ivey First Lieutenant The Drum and Bugle Corps provided a beat to march by. Officers ( ? I clown durinc; a break. T. J. Jackson First Lieutenant W. B. Kirtland Captain G. F. Latimer Captain E. G. Lassiter, III First Lieutenant F. W. Lee First Lieutenant G. C. Manley First Lieutenant A. L. Moore, Jr. First Lieutenant T. H. Paul First Lieutenant 180 G. R. Query First Lieutenant J. H. Ramseur First Lieutenant To the rear march C. L. Reid, Jr. Major Lieutenant Colonel D. M. Roberts, Jr. First Lieutenant W. H. Scott III First Lieutenant B. G. Shaw, Jr. First Lieutenant Captain R. M. Simmons First Lieutenant R. B. Stall First Sergeant First Lieutenant W. D. Thompson Sergeant Major First Lieutenant W. A. Wilson, Jr. First Lieutenant The Battalion formed on the pia a. 181 f V ? •k Column right march . . . PjF -iT w Juniors J. M. Allison J. R. Barnes P. L. Bradner nMmk J. R. Bratton, Jr. L. T. Cain, Jr. L. T. Clybum R. H. Colvin G. L. Dickerson, Jr. J. A. Fowler 182 C. D. Fussell J. M. Gower J. W. Griggs W. C. Harris J. B. Jackson R. G. Johnston R. D. Jordan R. T. Keith R. E. Little Stacked weapons meant guard duty. The Wysor Rifles provided an opportunity for precision drilling. Left flank march . . . 183 Pass in review . . . Marchin r in the (ilinton Christmas Parade is an annual event. The Color Guard carried the flags at several football games. J. D. Mackcy C. E. Massey H. E. Myers W. R. Myers J. F. Oliver J. S. Oswalt B. J. Quillen H. W. Raynal R. V. Smith 184 Mark time . . . Eyes right . . . W. H. Smith, Jr. J. 0. Stanford T. H. Stearns R. A. Strozier R. E. Thrower S. M. Wall 185 Parade rest . . . Inspection First Row: Ed Dorn, Frank Lee. Second Row: Judson Caldwell, Dave Austin, Jim Cassady. Third Row: Don Adams, Richard Crozier, Hunter Ramseur. Fifth Row: Johnny Bankhead, Dave Hudson, Bobby Byard, Charles Reid. Scabbard and Blade OFFICERS Bill Kirtland President Charles Reid -. Vice-President Jim Cassady Secretary Bobby Byard Treasurer The National Society of Scabbard and Blade, a national militaiy fraternity, has an active chapter at Presbyterian College. The purpose of the organization is to stimulate interest and training in military subjects, and to promote good feeling among its members. Selection for its members is made through the local unit. Company K, 10th Regiment, on the basis of leadership and pro- ficiency in military science. Those cadets tapped for the honor each year come from military students of the junior and senior classes. 186 arms . . . Dismissed! DEN ANNIVERSARY 1919 1969 Military Ball celebrated the Golden Anniversary of ROTC on the PC campus. Polished brasss, shined shoes, and trained cadets are the order of the day in prepara- tion for Federal Inspection. Weapons are thankfully racked as drill ends. 187 Venture s Three meals a day in the Dining Hall. Mr. Yarborough took PaC SaC pictures. Student life diversified, hectic . . . The Presbyterian College student begins the educational process as a true fresh man. If he is fortunate, and studies his math, he will find that a college diploma is attainable. As a wise fool, the sophomore finds his professors to be quite human, especially his advisor, who weeps with him as mid-semester grades come out. The junior and senior years are filled with preparation for life outside the institution. If he survives the multitudes of quizzes. Math 103, fraternity partiess, soggy Homecomings, 7:35 classes, mononucleosis and the infirmary, he has certainly merited his diploma. 190 Campus politics ran high during the Presidential race. Dogs invaded the campus. . . You ' re a Rat! The weather did not stop the appointed classes from meeting. 191 There were generally three hours a week in lecture. Academics . . . Hard work . . . Students at P College are encouraged to set a high academic standard for themselves, preferably the Dean ' s List. All are not fortu nate enough to reach this goal, but the professors enjoy seeing the same happy faces year after year. Therefore, students often repeat their favorite courses: Math, Biology, and English. There are many assets in attending a small college, and the student appreciates the individual attention he receives. The typewriter came in handy at term paper time. Stacks of books meant many hours of study. Another line was always at the Book Store during registration. } Visits to the library were many. 193 I 1 The social life at PC is an active round of par- ties, ball games, and fraternity gatherings. These combine to complete the student ' s education in the areas not covered in lecture. The fraternity brother leaves the room after a day of plea sant conversation, a cup of hot tea (each fraternity hav- ing its own brewery), and a visit with his col- leagues. He prepares for the weekend to relieve the tension of classes. Music pours forth from fraternity row, crowds gather in the stadium at Johnson Field, where the cheerleaders don their plaids, and the Blue Hoseman lights his pipe. Homecoming is the most anticipated football game, for each year it brings alumni and foreign co-eds to PC. The weather is always beautiful for this game, and the victorious team is honored by the students. Awaited letters in the Mail Room brought news from family and friends. The Catalinas provided music for the Freshman-Mixer. The Tarns provided Homecoming entertainment. Peggy Ellison was crowned Home- coming Queen. 195 Students helped in the Laurens and Clinton Child Outreach Programs. In November there was fresh fallen snow on the Ponderosa. Time for reflection . . . Religious organizations on campus include the Student Christian Association, Westminster Fellow- ship, the Baptist Student Union, the Canterbury Club, and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. There is also the opportunity for each student to attend a bi-weekly assembly program, one of which is a religious sei-vice. Through the efforts of the various organizations and the campus chaplain, modem worship services and thought-provoking speakers hold the attention of the student body. The common com- plaint is that it is becoming increasingly difficult to study or sleep during one of these programs. 196 The Expresso Coffee House, run by WF, offered an atmosphere to get away from the rest of the world. Filled coffee cups meant many all nighters. Tuesday and Thursday meant worship services, speakers, study, and sleep. 197 Enjoyment of leisure time James Howard presented a Senior Art Exhibit. A print show was part of the art season. Rebecca was presented in the Black Magic Theater. UK lA James Dick gave a piano concert. The PC Players first per- formance was Life With Father. 198 Culture abounds at our fair college, and much of this activity is centered in Belk Auditorium and the Presbyterian College Library. Well- known concert artists appear regularly in Belk and students flock to attend each performance, especially to increase their knowledge of world affairs. Presbyterian ' s extensive Art Gallery, located in the Library, often has an interesting collection of unidentified objects and colorful canvases on display. The students themselves go on display annually, for the Trustees and Board of Visitors gather to approve the student body. The Music and Drama Departments contribute much in the form of choir concerts, recitals, and plays. These are all carried off beautifully due to the hard work of the twins — Rains and Gaines. The cultural goal of the PC student certainly surpasses the flagpole-sitting, goldfish-eating days of his parents. Up With People invaded the campus with two concerts. Classical guitarist, Dik Visser performed his music by candlelight. ather Ian Mitchell pre- ented a lecure on folk - mm,m_f- Ij j MlBte L - -, r H H HiS The Choir presented its annual Christ- mas Candlelight Service. 200 Graduation Alma Mater, Hail to thee Everyone sings praise to thee. Thou art built on faith, We have faith in thee. Here we stand now, side by side. Singing praise to thee, Great Presbyterian! Hail to thee! — William P. Jacobs, III 201 tiB ■. ' i|i 1 .- .- :, , V ' • ' j. ' Epilogue It ' s over! Now what? Are we the resourceful, enlighted, and competent leaders that Presbyterian College hoped to produce? What has been is our yesterday; today is yet ours; tomorrow awaits to be born. Let us resolve to serve, to live! 203 Aili isem s Congratulations and Best Wishes from M. S. BAILEY SON, BANKERS SERVING THE CLINTON AREA SINCE 1886 206 PET.,.youbetr ' COMPANr DAIRY DIVISION GORDON ' S Shoes for the Entire Family PHONE 833-0667 CLINTON, S. C. Dexter and Lady Dexter Handsewns Etienne Aigner Red Cross Life Stride Edith Henry Johansen California Cobbler Greenwood Coco-Cola Bottling Company GREENWOOD, S. C. 207 Cox Home Auto Southern Foods, Inc. Supply, Inc. Institutional Food Distributor Firestone AUTO - FARM - HOME Supplies GREENVILLE, S. C. RCA Color TV and Stereo Since 1947 203 05 N. BROAD ST. CLINTON, S. C. Compliments of Compliments of Appliance Sales Company SPRATT GROCERY Your Westinghouse and Mary Carter Paint COMPANY, INC. Dealer Laurens, S. C. 208 Martin G. Wilbanks General Painting Homes • Stores • Roofs • Plants Free Estimates — Clinton, South Carolina Phone 833-1662 209 Compliments of Town - N ■ Country Center T-N-C Minit Mart T-N-C Barber Shop T-N-C Washeteria Ye Olde Malt Shoppe T-N-C Cleaners King Construction Co. King Real Estate A ONE STOP CENTER WHERE PARKING IS ALWAYS AVAILABLE BORDEN ' S, INC. Milk Ice Cream 500 Montague GREENWOOD, S. C. ROBERT ' S Drive -In Restaurant GREENWOOD HIGHWAY For the Best in Short-Orders Sandwiches 210 Make Our Bank Your Bank BANK OF CLINTON 211 Selected and Inspected i Sunnydale Meats, Inc. Compliments of YOUR SAVINGS AND HOME FINANCING CENTER Quality Is Our Most Important Product Citizens Federal Savings And Loan Association Whiteford ' s Drive - In 203 Broad Street Fine Food Phone 833-0193 Clinton, South Carolina Self-service 801 S. Broad St. Bring Your Family Clinton, S. C. D. E. TRIBBLE SUNSHINE COMPANY CLEANERS Self-Service Laundry Dry Cleaning Serving Clinton with quality building materials since 1894 SANITONE CERTIFIED MASTER DRY CLEANERS PHONE 833-2134 CLINTON, S. C. Phone 833-1492 Clinton, South Carolina 212 Compliments of Clinton Cafe Where The Elite Meet To Eat A True Friend of the College CLINTON, S. C. Beacon Drive -In For the best in Fountain Service • Shakes • Sandwiches Featuring BROAST ED CHICKEN Take Out Orders 833-1398 Curb Service Shealy ' s Florist Flowers Especially For You JACOBS HIGHWAY Clinton, South Carolina — We Wire Flowers — ' ef i Clinton ' s Most Complete Store Styles — Quality — Value PEARCE • YOUNG • ANGEL CO. SERVICE FOOD DISTRIBUTORS WELCOME PC. Faculty and Student Body Pitts Men ' s Shop Finest quality merchandise Clinton, S. C. 213 YARBOROUGH STUDIO CAMERA SHOP 107 E. Pitts Street CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Pac Sac Photographer 214 J. C. THOMAS JEWELER It ' s Time That Counts 7771 DIAMONDS - WATCHES - SILVER CHINA CRYSTAL Phone 833-1800 Clinton, S. C. Phone 697-5121 Joanna, S. C. Tweed Shop, Inc. 131 SOUTH BROAD STREET CLINTON, S. C. Sportswear - Casual and FORMAL DRESSES Compliments of H. D. PAYNE COMPANY Distributors of Texaco V Jw) Petroleum Products Clinton, South Carolina TirMtonc SALES AND SERVICE Out of the past, the present . . . out of the earth, the gold, the diamonds, the pearls . . . out of the arts and crafts of antiquity, evolves the opulence of today. 103 E. Pitts Street Clinton, S. C. 215 Best wishes from an old PC-un PLAXICO CHEVROLET, INC. + 400 West Main St. Clinton, S. C. McGEE ' S The Chevy dealer you know best and the dealer who best knows your Chevy. DRUG STORE BOWLING CLINTON, S. C. CENTER Clinton, S. C. + BOWLING SKATING CARPET GOLF Year-Round ADAIR ' S Compliments of MEN ' S SHOP CLINTON CLEANERS FASHION HEADQUARTERS FOR Superior Cleaning YOUNG MEN ' S FURNISHINGS Phone 833-0138 West Main St. Clinton, S. C. Clinton, South Carolina Compliments of Baldwin Motor Co. your FORD MERCURY Dealer HOWARD ' S Ihe Rexall Store Soles Service Ph. 833-1050 Baldwin Appliance Coiupany Your FRIGIDAIRC Refrigerators, Stoves Air Conditioners Phone 833-1313 216 217 CHRONICLE Compliments of PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC. Publishers -:- Printers -:- Stationers INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY COMPANY Phone 833-0541 833-0542 Everything in Mill Supplies 109 Gary St. Clinton, S. C. Clinton, South Carolina Comp iments of Gifts and Antiques CENTER OAKLANE SHOP SERVICE STATION 127 South Broad Street TEXACO PRODUCTS CLINTON, S. C. Buddy Oakley Phone 833-1598 Clinton, South Carolina 218 eome alive! ¥ ii in the FBpsi generation! 219 When you are No.1 in your whole State You work harder and produce a better product (Ttc S State The Columbia Record VROP Color VSpectacolor Largest Circulation In South Carolina 220 415 KEITH DR. PHONE 242-5680 RAY H. CAMPBELL GENERAL MANAGER S UNIFORM SERVICE. INC. 7 Greenville, S. C. We Specialize In Service Shirts Pants - Coveralls - Shop Coats - Fender Covers - Shop Towels Linen Dust Control 221 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND ' Compliments of ROCKY ' S TEXACO Rocky Norris — Manager PHONE 833-2113 Clinton, S. C. CompUmenis of JOHNSON BROTHERS MARKET CLINTON, S. C. 833-2422 BIG bread eaters eat HANCOCK POULTRY CO SALUDA, S. C. SANITATION APPROVED BY S. C. STATE BOARD OF HEALTH Phone m 5-7184 Ridge Spring Highway 222 It ' s your move Student YOU ' D BE WISE TO CHECK WITH US BEFORE YOU MAKE IT. WE ARE ALWAYS GLAD TO DISCUSS AVAILABLE CAREER OPPORTUNITIES IN THE TEXTILES INDUSTRY OF TODAY -AND TOMORROW - WITH THOSE WHO ARE INTERESTED. 223 Compliments SUPERMARKETS 224 For People Who Like Good Things To Eat ' piHC Tfteat x ydccct America ' s Headquarters For FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT FURNISHINGS and SUPPLIES for Hotels, Clubs, Restaurants, Schools, Hospitals, Institutions Nursing Homes such as CHINAWARE, GLASSWARE, SILVER- WARE, PAPER GOODS AND KITCHEN UTENSILS Edward DON Company 2201 S. LaSalle Street Chicago, Illinois 60616 YARBOROUGH DISTRIBUTING CO. Distributor Portion-Pak Meats and Seafood 801 Fontana Phone 794-7890 WEST COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA 29169 TECHNICAL DATA STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHY 1969 PaC SaC James F. Howard CAMERA SYSTEM: Nrkon F (3Sr LENSES: SOmm f 1.4 Auto Nikkor SSmm I 3.S Auto Micro Nikkor Smm f 8 Fisheye Nikkor FILM: Kodak Pfus-X rASA 160) Kodox In-X (ASA 500-1000; Kodochrome II Monochrome processed in UFG Co or processed fay Kodak ond Mel Photochrome Corp. ENLARGING SYSTEM: Omega B-22XL-Rode sfock ?:4,5 50i — PAPER: Agfo Broviro 225 STUDENT INDEX Senior Directory ADAMS, DONALD R.: Union, South Carolina; Economics — Business and Economics Club 3, 4; Advanced ROTC— Distinguished Military Stu- dent 4; Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity — 35, 125, 178, 186. ALBRIGHT, STEPHEN JAMES; Ocala, Florida, History — Political Science — Sigma Nu Frater- nity-Reporter 4; Golf Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Advanced Football 3, 4; Intramural softball 3, 4 — 36, 137. ROTC; Young Republical Club 1, 2 — 35, 116, 137, 167, 178. ALEXANDER, NANCY M.; Smyrna, Georgia; History — Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Council 2; Women ' s Judicial Council 3, 4— Chairman 4—10, 35, 93, 112, 113. ALEXANDER, TERRY LANE; Richland, South Carolina; Religion — Theta Chi Fraterniy-Chap- lain 3; Track 1, 2; Proctor 4 — 35, 97, 140. ALLEN, CAROL SUSAN; Piedmont, South Caro- lina; Psychology — Women ' s Council 2-Secretary 2; Dean ' s List 4; Sigma Psi 4 — 35, 115. ALLEN, DANIEL L., JR.; Greer, South Carolina; Chemistry— Dean ' s List 4; Tau Phi Pi 3, 4 — 35. ALLRED, JAMES FRELDER; Pensacola, Florida; Business Administration- — 35. ANDERSON, CHARLES ROBERT; Anderson, South Carolina; Business Administration — 35. ANDERSON, WILLIAM RHETTE; Pensacola, Florida; History — Theta Chi Fraternity-Pledge Class President 1, Social Chairman 3, Rush Chairman 4; Student Entertainment 4; Intra- mural basketball 1, 2, 3; Intramural football 2,3 — 35, 95, 140. ASBURY, HELYN E.; Greenville, South Carolina; Biology — 36. AUSTIN, DAVID C; Greenville, South Carolina; Economics — Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity-President 4; Advanced ROTC — 36, 134, 178, 186. BALLARD, ROBERT DAVIDSON; Charlotte, North Carolina; History-Political Science — Sigma Nu Fraternity-Social Chairman 4; Blue Power 3; S.C.A. Freshman Cabinet 1; Intramural Football 3, 4; Intramural Softball 3, 4—36, 137. BANKHEAD, JOHN GARDINER RICHARDS; Chester, South Carolina; Business Administra- tion — Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity; Bandits 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Block P 1, 2, 3, 4; Advanced ROTC; Scabbard and Blade 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 1, 2, 3, 4; Business and Eco- nomics Club 3, 4; Third Team All-State Football 4; Intramural All Star Basketball 2; Blue Power 3 — 36, 108, 116, 131, 149, 178, 186. BEATY, WILLIAM MOUBREY; Rock Hill, South Carolina; Business Administration — 36. BISTLINE, MARY SHUMAN; Columbia, South Carolina; English — 36, 92. BLOUNT, CARL A.; Gainesville, Georgia; Busi- ness Administration — 37, 128, 167. BOWERS, HAROLD DAVID; Gilbert, South Carolina; Mathematics — Advanced ROTC; Scab- bard and Blade 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Baptist Stu- dent Union 1, 2, 3, 4-President 3, Vice-President 2 — 37, 178, 186. BOZEMAN, SARA ANNA; Simpsonville, South Carolina; Psychology — Women ' s Council 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3, 4; Sigma Psi 4; Baptist Student Union 1—37, 115. BREWER, JAMES YOUNG; Jacksonville, Florida; Business Administration — 37, 125. BROWN, BARBARA ANN; Eufaula, Alabama; English — 37. BULLIS, LAWRENCE JOSEPH. JR.; Savannah, Georgia; Psychology — Sigma Nu Fraternity; Intramural Softball Coach 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Football 3, 4; Sigma Psi 4; Baptist Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4; Bandits 1, 2; Block P Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3; Blue Power 3 — 37, 115, 116, 137, 149. BUSH, CONSTANCE MAYFIELD; West Hart- ford, Connecticut Sociology — Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Westminster Fellowship 4; Canterbury Club 4; P.C. Players 4 — 37, 105, 107, 110, 112. BYARD, ROBERT WILLIAM; Charleston, South Carolina; History— Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Advanced ROTC; Scabbard and Blade 4— Treasurer 4; Block P Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Blue Stocking Staff 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Phi Frater- nity— 37, 96, 99, 108, 116, 125, 149, 178, 186. CALDWELL, LEWIS JUDSON; Covington, Geor- gia; History-Political Science — Football Trainer 1, 2; Block P Club 1, 2; Sophomore Academic Society; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 1, 2, 3, 4; Baptist Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4-President 4; Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity-Treasurer; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4; Blue Key 4; Advanced ROTC; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Distinguished Military Student 4; Battalion Commander 4 — 10, 37, 102, 106, 109, 116, 131, 178, 186. CALLAHAN, JANICE LYNNE; Spartanburg, South Carolina; Elementary Education — Baptist Student Union 1, 2; Woman ' s Judicial Board 1—38. CASSADY, JAMES ROGER; Decatur, Georgia; English — Sigma Nu Fraternity-Social Chairman 3; Advanced ROTC; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Scabbard and Blade 4; I.F.C. Representative 4 — 38, 112, 137, 178, 186. CHAPMAN, CHARLES HICKERSON; Dothan, Alabama; Business Administration — Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity-Secretary 3, President 4; Foot- ball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Business and Economics Club 3, 4 — 38, 131. CLARK, JILL GESTA EILEEN; Rock Hill, South Carolina; English — 38. COBB, HENRY HART, JR.; Decatur, Georgia; Business Administration — Sigma Nu Fraternity- 226 President 4; I.F.C. Secretary-Treasurer 3; Jun- ior Class Secretary-Treasurer; Honor Council 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4-Captain 4; Blue Key 3, 4-Presi- dent 4; Business and Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Block P Club 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1, 3, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4; Proctor 3, 4; S.C.A. 1 — 10, 38, 102, 137, 164. COCHRAN, WILLIAM MILFORD; Greenwood, South Carolina; Business Administration — Busi- ness and Economics Club 3, 4; Intramural Foot- ball 2, 3; Baptist Student Union 2, 3-President 3; Advanced ROTC — 39, 114. COMBS, RAMON ALMO, JR.; Bradenton, Florida; Psychology — Freshman Class President; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4-President 4; Cheerleader 1, 2; Sigma Psi 4-President 4; Bookstore Manager 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Singers 2, 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity-Officer 3, 4 — 39, 112, 113, 115, 125. CONANT, CARL CUSTER, JR.; Manning, South Carolina; Business Administration — Advanced ROTC; Sigma Nu Fraternity — 39, 137, 178. CONNELL, SHERRY ELAINE; Alexandria, Vir- ginia; Sociology — Students Participating in Tutoring 4 — 39. COWARD, WILLIAM JACKSON; Greenville, South Carolina; History-Political Science — Kappa Alpha Order; Freshman Control Board 4 — 39, 96, 97, 128, 178. CRISP DANIEL THURMAN, III; Jacksonville, Florida; Psychology — Alpha Sigma Phi Fra- ternity— 39, 115, 125. CROZIER, RICHARD THOMAS; Bainbridge, Georgia; Political Science-History — Sigma Nu Fraternity-Treasurer 4; South Carolina State Student Legislature 2, 3, 4; Business Manager PaC SaC 4; Junior Class Vice-President; Senior Class Vice-President; Scabbard and Blade 4; All-Star Intramural Football Team 3, 4; Proctor 4; Advanced ROTC — 34, 39, 97, 100, 137, 179, 186. DARGAN, JOHN HODGE; Spartanburg, South Carolina; Sociology — Kappa Alpha Order — 39, 128. DENNY, JOHN LIDE; Hartsville, South Carolina; Business Administration — Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity; Advanced ROTC — 39, 131, 178.. DILLARD, DON B.; Greer, South Carolina; His- tory-Political Science — 40. DINGLE, MIRIAM ELIZABETH; Summerville, South Carolina; Christian Education — West- minster Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4-Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4; S.C.A. Cabinet 1, 2, 3-Secretary 1; Canter- bury Club 4; P.C. Players 4; PaC SaC Staff 4 — 40, 101, 105, 107. DORN, WILLIAM EDWARD, JR.; Lexington, South Carolina; Economics — Theta Chi Fra- ternity-Social Chairman 4; Advanced ROTC; Military Scholarship Student 3, 4; Distin- guished Military Student 4; Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Business and Economics Club 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Proctor 4 — 40, 97, 140, 178, 186. DRAKE, JOHN WAYNE; Anderson, South Caro- lina; Business Administration — Business and Economics Club 3, 4; Advanced ROTC; Young Republicans 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3 — 40, 114, 119, 179. DRIGGERS. JANE PATRICIA; Aiken, South Carolina; Psychology — Alpha Psi Omega 4; P. C. Players 3, 4 — 41, 110. DUBOSE, MARTHA ANNE; Clinton, South Caro- lina; Psychology — Sigma Psi 4- — 41, 115. DUKE, LARRY CURTIS; Kingstree, South Caro- lina; Business Administration — Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity; Business and Economics Club 3, 4; Intramural Football 2, 3, 4 — 41, 125. DULA, RALPH SHELL, JR.: Laurens, South Carolina; Christian Education — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Block P Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes 1, 2, 3, 4-President 4; S. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4-Ecumenical Council 4; Fresh- man Control Board 4; Blue Power 3 — 41, 96, 108, 116, 149. EASLEY, ROBERT A.; Spartanburg, South Caro- lina; Business Administration — Intramural Foot- ball 2; Intramural basketball 3; Business and Economics Club 3, 4; Baptist Student Union 3 — 41. ECKSTEIN, DANIEL GENE; Atlanta, Georgia; Christian Education-Psychology — Pi Kappa Al- pha Fraternity-Historian 3, Chaplain 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Block P Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 1, 2, 3, 4-Secretary-Treasurer 4; S.C.A. Cabinet 1, 4; Blue Power 3; Dean ' s List 3, 4; Little All- America 4; Back of the Year in South Carolina 4; All-Conference Back 4; Sigma Psi 4 — 41, 108, 115, 116, 131, 149. ELLIOT, ALAN DOUGLAS; Bristol, Virginia; History-Political Science — 41. FADELEY, ANN GREGORY; Columbia, South Carolina; Psychology — Choir 1, 2, 3, 4-Secretary 3, 4; P. C. Players 3, 4; Canterbury Club 4- Secretary 3, 4; P. C. Players 3, 4; Canterbury Club 4-Secretary 4, Westminster Fellowship 3, 4; Blue Stocking Staff 1, PaC SaC Staff 4; Sigma Psi 4 — 41, 101, 105, 107, 110, 112, 115. FERGUSON, PAUL F., Ill; Columbus, Georgia; History — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes — 41. FLOWERS, DONALD SKENE, JR.; Bradenton, Florida; Chemistry — Blue Stocking 2; Human Relations Club 2, 3; S.C.A. Cabinet 2; Tau Phi Pi Science Society 3, 4-President 4; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2, 3 — 42, 109, 118. FREE, WILLIAM RADCLIFFE, JR.; Bamberg South Carolina; Business Administration- — Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Block P Club 2, 3, 4; Fresh- man Control Board 4 — 42, 131. GALE, RUSSELL FORBES; Charlotte, North Carolina; English — Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity; I.F.C. Representative 3, 4- Vice-President 4 — 42, 122, 131. GILLESPIE, SAMUEL BLAKNEY; Easley, South Carolina; Business Administration- — 42, 114, 140. GOODWIN, EVINS ABNEY, III; Mullins, South Carolina; Christian Education- — 42. GOWER, THOMAS C; Greenville, South Caro- lina; English — 43, 128. 227 GRAVELY, DAVID RIPLEY; Myrtle Beach, South Carohna; Business Administration — Ad- vanced ROTC; Business and Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 4; Proctor 4; Student Entertain- ment Committee 2, 3; S.U.S.G.A. Delegate 2; Blue Power 3; Sigma Nu Fraternity-Rush Chair- man 3, Pledge Marshal 4 — 43, 137, 179. GRAY, MARY ALMA; Estill, South Carolina; Christian Education — Transferred-Armstrong State College; Choir 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Singers 3, 4; S.C.A. Cabinet 4; Westminster Fellowship 3, 4; P. C. Players 3, 4; PaC SaC Staff 4 — 43, 101, 104, 105, 110, 112, 113. GREER, JOHN HICKS; Union, South Carolina; Economics — Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity; I.F.C. 2, 3; Sophomore Representative; Business and Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Block P Club; Track 2, 3; Advanced ROTC — 43, 114, 125, 179. GUALTIERL ROBERT; Charleston, South Caro- lina; History-Political Science — Baptist Student Union 1; Blue Stocking-Circulation Manager 1, 2, Business Manager 3, 4; Advanced ROTC; Intramural Council 4 — 43, 98, 179. GURLEY, ELIZABETH LEE; Cartersville, Geor- gia; Drama — P. C. Players 3, 4; Human Relations Club 3; Alpha Psi Omega 4 — 43. HACKLE, ROBERT LEWIS, JR.; Winnsboro, South Carolina; Business — Football 1, 2, 3, 4- Second Team All-State 4; All NAIA District 26 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baptist Student Union 2, 3; Block P Club 1, 2, 3, 4-Vice-President 4; S.C.A. 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4 — 43; 116, 149, 179. HARTLEY, DANIEL PEYTON, II: Mount Pleas- ant, South Carolina; Pre-Med — Kappa Alpha Order-Corresponding Secretary 4; Advanced ROTC; Tau Phi Pi Society 3, 4; Proctor 3, 4; Neill G. Whitelaw Scholarship 3 — 43, 97, 104, 118, 128, 179. HAY, RICHARD OAKMAN; Wadmalaw Island, South Carolina; Economics — Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity-Marshall 2, 3, Pledge Master 3, Parha- mentarian 3, 4; Advanced ROTC; Proctor 3, 4; Business and Economics Club 3, 4 — 43, 97, 125, 179. HOBSON, JAMES SAMUEL, JR.; Anderson South Carolina; Christian Education — Choir 1, 2, 3, 4-Librarian 1, 2, 3, 4-Vice-President 3; Madrigal Singers 1, 2, 3, 4; PaC SaC Editor 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties 4; S.C.A. 1; P. C. Players 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4-Vice-President 4; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Herk M. Wise Scholarship 4; Dean ' s List 4 — 10, 44, 100, 105, 111, 112, 113. HOLLAND, W. JEROME; Atlanta, Georgia; Busi- ness — Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity; Student Entertainment Committee 4 — 44, 95, 125. HOPE, ROBERT MEEK; Union, South Carohna; Science — 44, 128. HORNE, RICHARD ERNEST; East Point, Geor- gia; Business Administration — Sigma Nu Fra- ternity-Sentinel 4; Baseball 1, 2; Football 3; Business and Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Baptist Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4; Block P Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural All-Star Football Coach 4; Blue Power 3; Freshman Control Board 4 — 44, 116, 137. HOWARD, JAMES FRANCIS. Ill; Greenville, South Carolina; Fine Arts — Blue Stocking Pho- tographer 1, 2, 3; PaC SaC Photographer 1, 4; Human Relations Club 3, 4-Advertising 3, 4; Art Shows 3, 4 — 44, 100. HUDSON, LOUIS DAVID, JR.; Myrtle Beach, South Carolina; Economics — Founder ' s Scholar; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4-Captain 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Block P Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Business and Economics Club 2, 3, 4- Vice-President 4; S.C.A. 2, 3, 4- Vice- President 3, President 4; Advanced ROTC; Dis- tinguished Military Student 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2, 3, 4; Honor Council 4; Blue Key 4; American Legion Military Excellence Award 3 — 45, 94, 103, 104, 114, 116, 154, 159, 180, 186. IRWIN, JOHN ROBINSON; Charlotte, North Carolina; Business Administration — 45, 128. IVEY, ROGER THOMAS; Winter Park, Florida; Pre-Dental — Freshman Physics Award; Ad- vanced ROTC — 45, 180. JACKSON, T. JERRY; Hapeville, Georgia; Eco- nomics — Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity; Blue Key 4; Senior Representative — 45, 91, 103, 114, 125, 180. KAPLAN, THOMAS JOHNSON; Macon, Geor- gia; History-Political Science — Kappa Alpha Order — 45, 128. KEIL, LOIS ANNE; Decatur, Georgia; Psychol- ogy—Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Psi 4 — 45, 112. KIRTLAND, WILLIAM BERNAL; Miami, Flor- ida; Psychology — Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Block P Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 1, 2, 3, 4; Scab- bard and Blade 3, 4-Commander 4; Blue Key 3, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4; Senior Representative; Blue Power 3; Sigma Psi 4; Advanced ROTC — 10, 45, 91, 103, 106, 108, 115, 116, 131, 149, 180, 186. KIRVEN H. G., JR.; Anderson, South Carolina; History — Kappa Alpha Order; Best Drilled Cadet 2- 45, 129. KISER, JAMES WILBURN, JR.; Gaffney, South Carolina; Business — Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Block P Club; Fellowship of Christian Athletes — 45, 108, 116, 154. LANE, EDGAR HILL; Decatur, Georgia; Business Administration— Theta Chi Fraternity; I.F.C. 3, 4-President 4 — 46, 123, 140. LASSITER ELWOOD GRAY, III; Covington, Georgia; Mathematics — Alpha Sigma Phi Fra- ternity; Advanced ROTC; Blue Stocking Staff 3, 4; Basketball Manager; Intramural Director 4; Dean ' s List 3; Westminster Fellowship 1 — 46, 125, 172, 180. LATIMER, GEORGE FRANKLIN; Charlotte, North Carolina; History — Theta Chi Fraternity- Treasurer 3, 4; Advanced ROTC; Distinguished Military Student 4; Dean ' s List 3, 4; Proctor 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 4 — 46, 97, 140, 180, 186. LEE, FRANK WARNER; Spartanburg, South Carolina; Psychology — Theta Chi Fraternity; Advanced ROTC — 46, 140, 180, 186. LEFEVER, MICHAEL GRANT; Lancaster, Penn- sylvania; English — S.C.A.-l; Sophomore Aca- 228 demic Honor Society; Oeland English Award 2; Military Science History Award 2; Theta Chi Fraternity-Secretary 3; President 4; Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer; Proctor 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Blue Key 4 — 34, 46, 103, 109, 140. LINDSAY, ELIZABETH ROBERTSON; Green- ville, South Carolina; Mathematics — Valedictory Scholarship; Whitelaw Scholarship 4; Gradua- tion Marshall 3; P. C. Players 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4-Secretary 4; Women ' s Judicial Coun- cil 4-Bailey ' s Secretary 4; Sophomore Academic Society; Sigma Kappa Alpha 4; Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities 4 — 10, 47, 93, 109, 110, 111. LOCKWOOD, FRED LEE; Atlanta, Georgia; Psy- chology— 47, 115, 170. LOWN, JOHN WALTER; Columbia, South Caro- lina; English — Sigma Nu Fraternity-Chaplain 4; Intramural Council 2, 3; Freshman Class Treas- urer; Sophomore Class Secretary-Treasurer; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Vice-Pr esident South Carolina S.C.A. 3; Basketball 1; Track 2, 3, 4; Block P Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural All-Star 4; Honor Council 3, 4-Chairman 4; Blue Key 3, 4; Dean ' s List 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4—11, 47, 94, 102, 137, 159. LUTZ, HAROLD BENTON; Sumter, South Caro- lina; Christian Education — Football 1; S.C.A. 1, 2-Freshman Cabinet President — 47. LUTZ, MAXINE FELL; Foley, Alabama; Chris- tian Education — S.C.A. 1, 2, 3-Secretary 3; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2, 3; Women ' s Stand- ards Committee 1 — 47. McAllister, RUFUS frank, IIL- Augusta, Georgia; Psychology — Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Singers 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Psi 4; Canterbury Club 4 — 47, 107, 112, 113, 115. McCORD, LINDA MAY; Manning, South Caro- lina; Mathematics — S.C.A. 1; Freshman Control Board 2; PaC SaC Staff 4 — 47, 101. McDUFFIE, PATRICIA SUE; East Point, Georgia; Psychology — 47, 115. McNAIR, ROBERT EUANDER, JR.; Columbia, South Carolina; English — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Second Team All-State Football 4; Track 1,-2, 3, 4; Block P Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity — 47, 116, 131, 149. McNEESE, JAMES CLEVELAND; Macon, Geor- gia; Business Administration — Proctor 3-Head Proctor 4; Kappa Alpha Order- Vice-President 4 — 48,97, 128. McNEIL, ROBERT JOHN; Perry, Georgia; So- ciology—Kappa Alpha Order — 48, 122, 128, 172. McSWEEN, JANE ASHE; Greenville, South Caro- lina; Psychology — Vice-President Organization Women Students 3; Blue Stocking Staff- Typist 3; President Organization Women Students 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities 4 — 11, 48, 92, 115. MacLEOD, DOUGLAS KENNETH; Hingham, Massachusetts; Pre-Dental— Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity — 48, 116, 131, 154. MANLEY, GEORGE CARLTON; Hartsville, South Carolina; Business Administration — Advanced ROTC; Basketball Manager 4; Track 1, 3; S.C.A. Cabinet 4; Blue Stocking Circulation Manager 3, 4; Block P Club; Alpha Sigma Phi Fra- ternity; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 1, 2, 3, 4 — 48, 99, 104, 108, 116, 125, 180. MATTHEWS, DON RAY, JR; Alexandria, Vir- ginia; History — Student Entertainment Com- mittee 1, 2, 3, 4-Chairman 4; Human Relations Club 2, 3, 4; Young Democrats 1, 2, 3, 4-President 2, 3; Student Government 1; Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity 3, 4-Social Chairman 3, 4; I.F.C. 3, 4- Secretary 4 — 49, 95, 103, 119, 123, 134. MOBLEY, JAMES EDWIN; Johnston, South Caro- lina; History — Pep Band 2, 3, 4-Assistant Direc- tor 4 — 49, 147. MOORE, A. L., JR.; Nashville, Tennessee; History — Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity-Historian; Rifle Team 1, 2; Advanced ROTC; Blue Hose Mascot 4 — 49, 134, 150, 180. MOORE, HELEN ROBERTA; Summerville, South Carolina; Mathematics — Westminster Fellow- ship 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Singers 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4-Captain 3, 4; PaC SaC Staff 4 — 49, 101, 105, 110, 112, 113, 144. MURRAY, ROBERT LAMAR; Columbus, Geor- gia; English— Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Block P Club I, 2, 3, 4-President 4; Baptist Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2, 3, 4 — 49, 149. MYERS, SUE OSBORNE; Columbia, South Caro- lina; Sociology — 49. NEIL, THOMAS E.; Rock Hill, South Carolina; History-Political Science — 49, 128. OLMERT, HENLEY McCUTCHEN; Bishopville, South Carolina; Business Administration — 49, 131. OTEY, WILBUR RUSH, III; Gainesville, Georgia; English — Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity; Student Council 2; Sophomore Academic Society; Honor Council Prosecuting Attorney 3, 4; Blue Stock- ing News Editor 2, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4; Blue Key 3, 4- Vice-President 4; Proctor 3; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4 — II, 49, 94, 98, 102, 109, 125. PAGE, JAMES BENSON; Woodruff, South Caro- lina; Biology — Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity- President 4; Founder ' s Scholar; Baseball 2; Dean ' s List; Honor Council 3, 4; Blue Key 4 — 50, 94, 102, 125. PATRICK, RICHARD BATES; Jacksonville, Flor- ida; Psychology— Choir 1, 2; Theta Chi Fra- ternity; Sigma Psi 4 — 50, 115, 140. PAUL, THOMAS HUIET; Charleston, South Carolina; Business Administration — Business Business and Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3, 4; Advanced ROTC; Dean ' s List 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 — 50, 108, 180. PHRYDAS, HARRY ANDREW; Atlanta, Georgia; History — Young Republicans 1, 2, 3, 4-Vice- President 3; P. C. Players 2, 3; Human Relations Club 3 — 50. PITCHFORD, SANDRA EILEEN; Doraville, Geor- gia; Psychology — Cheerleader 2, 2-Captain 2; Judicial Council 3, 4; Honor Council 3, 4-Secre- tary 4; Coordinator, Student ' s Participating in 229 Tutoring 4; Sigma Psi 4-Vice-President 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4 — 11, 50, 93, 94, 109, 115. POWERS, ALVIN D., JR.; Laurens, South Caro- lina; Biology-Psychology — 51. PRATT. FREDERICK CLYDE. JR.; Hinesville, Georgia; Business — Business and Economics Club; Theta Chi Fraternity — 51, 140. QUERY. GEORGE RICHARD; Mount Pleasant, South Carolina; Business Administration — S.C.A. Cabinet 1, 3-Vice-President 1; Alpha Sigma Phi- Treasurer 3; Choir 1, 2; Proctor 3; Advanced ROTC; Student Government-Secretary 3, Presi- dent 4; Business and Economics Club 3, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4; Blue Key 4 — 11, 51, 90, 102, 114, 125, 181. RAMSEUR. JOHN HUNTER; Lincolnton, North Carolina; Psychology — Alpha Sigma Phi Fra- ternity; Choir 1, 2, 3. 4; Madrigal Singers 1, 2, 3, 4; Advanced ROTC — 51, 112, 113, 115, 125, 181, 186. REEVES, MICHAEL CHARLES; West Point, Georgia; History-Political Science — Sigma Nu Fraternity-Scholastic Chairman 3, Secretary 4; Dean ' s List 4; Intramural Football All-Star 2, 3; Blue Power 3; Baptist Union 1, 2, 3, 4 — 51, 137. REID, CHARLES LAWTON; Greenville, South Carolina; Business Administration — Football 1, 2, 3, 4-Captain 4; First Team All-Conference, First Team All-State, First Team All-District NAIA 4; Block P Club 2, 3, 4; Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity-Assistant Pledge Master 2, Vice- President 4, Pledge Master 3; Advanced ROTC- Battalion Commander 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 1, 2, 3, 4; Baptist Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Control Board 3, 4—51, 96, 106, 131, 149, 181, 186. ROBERTS, DANIEL McDONALD, JR.; Orange- burg, South Carolina; History — Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity — 51, 134, 181. ROBERTSON, THOMAS BURKE; Mount Airy, North Carolina; Business Administration — Business and Economics Club 3, 4; Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity — 51, 131. RUTHVEN, WILLIAM MARTIN; Hartsville, South Carolina; History — 51. SCOTT, WILLIAM HENRY, III; West Point, Georgia; Economics — Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4; P. S. Bailey Me- morial Scholarship 4; Theta Chi Fraternity- Vice-President 4; Blue Key 3, 4-Secretary 4; Advanced ROTC; Business and Economics Club 2, 3, 4-President 4; Blue Slocking Staff 3, 4- Managing Editor 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Proctor 4 — 11, 52, 98, 103, 109, 114, 140, 181. SETTLE, ROBERT EULACE; Atlanta, Georgia; Psychology — Kappa Alpha Order — 52, 129. SHARROCK, JAMES MORROW; Sarasota, Flor- ida; History-Political Science — Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity — 52, 125. SHAW, BURGESS GAITHER, JR.; Sumter, South Carolina; Mathematics and Economics — Ad- vanced ROTC; Hudson Military Award 3; Busi- ness and Economics Club 3, 4; S.C.A. 1 — 52, 109, 181. SIMONS, ROBERT MICHAEL; Macon, Georgia; English— Advanced ROTC; Blue Stocking Staff 1, 2, 3; Sports Information Director 1, 2, 3, 4; Baptist Student Union 2, 3; Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4 — 52, 150, 181. SMITH, LARRY HOWARD; Bradenton, Florida, Business Administration — 53. STALL, RICHARD BACOT; Greenville, South Carolina; Business Administration — Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity-Historian 2, Secretary 3; Choir 4; Madrigal Singers 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4- President 4; Advanced ROTC; Business and Economics Club 3; PaC SaC Staff 4; Westminster Fellowship 3; Canterbury Club 4; P. C. Players 2, 3, 4 — 53, 101, 107, 110, 111, 112, 113, 181. STEWART, ELLEN MARIE; Malverne, L. I., New- York;; Sociology — Choir 1, 2, 3, 4-Secretary 1, Robe Chairman 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Singers 4; Women ' s Standard ' s Committee 1 — 53, 112, 113. STOGNER, GEORGE PATTERSON; Lancaster, South Carolina; Psychology — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity-Secretary 4; Senior Class President; Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes— 34, 53, 115, 131, 149. SULLENBERGER, JAMES ROBERT, JR.; Tampa Florida; Psychology — Baptist Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4-Officer 3, 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3, 4; Track 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4-Co- Captain 4; S.C.A. 1; Sigma Psi 4; Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity — 53, 106, 115, 131, 152. THEUS, GLACHIA ARLENE; Columbia, South Carohna; English— Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Tau Phi Pi 3, 4 — 53, 112, 118. THOMPSON, CAROL RUTH; Manchester, Eng- land; Psychology — Choir 2, 3, 4; Sigma Psi 4; Madrigal Singers 3, 4 — 53, 112, 113, 115. THOMPSON, WILLIAM DOWLING; Greenville, South Carolina; Social Studies — Advanced ROTC; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; All CaroUnas Con- ference 4; Track 1, 2; Block P Club 1, 2, 3, 4 — 53, 149, 181. WADE, FRANCES GRAHAM; Decatur, Georgia; English — Women ' s Council Senior Represen- tative— 53, 92. WALLACE. ABNEY COLEMAN; Greenwood, South Carolina; Business Administration — 54, 131. WALTHER, JOHN GRAY, JR.; Mount Pleasant, South Carolina; Economics — Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Block P Club 1, 2,3, 4; S.C.A. 2, 3-Treasurer 2; Student Government 3, 4- Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Business and Economics Club 3, 4-Treasurer 3; Blue Key 3, 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4; Intramural Council 2, 3; Intramural All-Star 4; Dean ' s List 4; Sigma Nu Fraternity; Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities 4 — 11, 54, 90, 103, 108, 114, 116, 137, 159. WARD, FRANKLIN PHILLIP; Kingstree, South Carolina; Business Administration — Sigma Nu Fraternity; Business and Economics Club 4; Blue Power 3 — 54, 137. WEAVER, KAREN BESS; Atlanta, Georgia; Eng- lish— 54, 92, 99. 230 WILLIAMS. KATHARINE ANN; Montgomery, Alabama; English — Women ' s Council 4-Secre- tary 4; P. C. Players 3, 4; Human Relations Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 4-Robe Chairman 1; Blue Stock- ing 1; PaC SaC 1, 3, 4-Faculty Editor 1, Associate Editor 4; S.C.A. 1, 3, 4; Freshman Control Board 2; Women ' s Service Committee 1; Westminster Fellowship 1, 3, 4; Canterbury Club 4; Blue Power 3 — 54, 92, 101, 107, 110. WILSON. NEILLE ALFORD. JR.; Darlington, South Carolina; Pre-Med — Sophomore Class President; Student Council Representative 3; Honor Council 4; Kappa Alpha Order-President 4; Blue Key 3, 4; Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities 4 — 11, 54, 94, 103, 128, 181. WORKMAN, PATRICIA SADIE; Laurens, South Carolina; Sociology 54. WYATT, DANNY KNOX; Mobile, Alabama; Christian Education — Choir 3, 4; S. C. A. Cabinet 3; Founder ' s Scholar; P. C. Players 3, 4; Honor Council 3; PaC SaC Staff 3, 4; Rifle Team 1, 2, 3; Block P Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Vice-President Sophomore Class; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4-President 3, 4; Young Re- publicans 1, 2-Vice-President 2; ROTC Superior Cadet 1, 2; Highest Freshman Academic Award; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4; Proctor 3, 4; Sigma Kappa Alpha; Graduation Marshal 2, 3; Sopho- more Academic Society; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4 — 11, 54, 97, 101, 105, 109, 110, 112, 144. YARBROUGH, EMMY JEAN; Whitmire, South Carolina; Psychology — Baptist Student Union 1, 2; Sigma Psi 4 — 54, 115. Junior Directory AKERS. JOHN OLIVER; Ormond Beach, Flor- ida — 56, 128, 167. ALLEN, HADDON NABERS; High Point, North Carolina — 56, 141. ALLISON, JAMES McWILLIAMS; Greenville, South Carolina — 56, 182. ALVERSON, JOCELLE; Spartanburg, South Carolina — 56, 96. AMAYA, JAIME; Bogota, South America — 56, 164. AMAYA. JOHN ANDERS; Bogota, South Amer- ica — 56, 140. BARNES. JACK RUSSELL; Fort Lauderdale, Florida — 56, 108, 116, 131, 149, 182. BEAN, WILLIAM SMITH; Spartanburg, South Carolina — 56. BEATY, WILLIAM CATHCART, JR.; Rock Hill, South Carolina — 56, 128. BLACKMON, CHARLES SAMUEL; Mountville, South Carolina — 56. BLUME, WILLIAM McFARLAND, JR.; Charles- ton Heights, South Carolina — 56, 122, 131. BOGGS. ERVING WEEKS; Spartanburg, South Carolina — 56. BOMAR, HORACE LELAND; Spartanburg, South Carolina — 56, 128. BOUNDS, MARGARET; Salisbury, Maryland — 56, 115. BOWLES, JOHN DOUGLAS; St. Stephen, South Carolina — 56, 116, 140, 159. BRADNER, PHIL LANCE; Thomasville, Geor- gia— 57, 131, 149, 182. BRADSHAW, WILLIAM D.; Society Hill, South Carolina — 57, 141, 149, 159. BRATTON, JAMES RUFUS, JR.; Rock Hill, South Carolina — 55, 57, 97, 118, 128, 182. BROWN, DANNY RAY; Austell, Georgia — 57, 111, 112, 113, 134. BRYANNT, WILLIAM ALVAH, JR.; Quincy, Florida — 57, 90, 97, 105. 231 BUCHHOLZ, KAREN EILEEN; Waycross, Geor- gia— 57, 93, 104, 105, 112. CAIN. LOUIS THOMAS. JR.; Decatur, Georgia — 57, 96, 99, 125, 182. CANNON. CALVIN CARNELL, JR.; Georgetown, South Carolina ■ — 57. CATOE, WILLIAM DOUGLASS; Kershaw, South Carolina — 57, 117, 140. CLYBURN. LEWIS TERRELL; Kershaw, South Carolina — 58, 134, 168, 182. COLVIN, RONALD HORNER; Spartanburg, South Carolina — 58, 140, 182. COSBY. ROBERT EDWARD; Jacksonville, Flor- ida— 58, 94, 116, 118, 122, 125, 159. COX. WILLIAM KYLE; Woodruff, South Caro- lina — 58, 115, 126. CRUICKSHANKS, ALEXANDER (SANDY); Gainesville, Florida — 58, 129, 149. DICKERSON. GEORGE LAGSTON. JR.; Spar- tanburg, South Carolina — 55, 58, 96, 97, 116, 128, 154, 182. DIETZ, BONNIE LEE; Aiken, South Carolina — 58, 112, 113. EASTON. EDWARD; Charlotte, North Carohna — 58, 115. EDMUNDS, PAUL DAVIS; Belle Glade, Florida— 58, 147. ELEAZER. LARRY R.; Columbia, South Caro- lina — 58. ELLEFSON. TED W.; Albany, Georgia — 58, 123, 140. ELLISON, MARGARET ANN; Greenville, South Carolina — 58, 92, 95, 195. EWAN. CARL FREDRICK; Columbia, South Carolina — 58, 140. FLECK. HELEN DIANE; Alpharetta, Georgia — 58. FOWLER. JOEL ALFRED; Atlanta, Georgia — 58, 99, 125, 182. FUSSELL. CAREY DWIGHT; Hazlehurst, Geor- gia— 59, 131, 149, 183. GARRETT, LUCY JONES; Fountain Inn, South Carolina — 59, 92. GLEEN, JOY CHANDLER; Spartanburg, South Carolina — 59. GOODWIN. CLIFTON CARSON; Sumter, South Carolina — 59, 134. GOWER, J. MICHAEL; Decatur, Georgia — 59, 134, 183. GRIGGS, JOHN WILLS; Cheraw, South Caro- lina— 59, 116, 183. GUESS, ROBERT EASTERLING; Union, South Carolina — 59, 97, 122, 128. GUSTAFSON, ROBERT EDWIN; Atlanta, Geor- gia— 59, 99, 125. HALL, ROBERT EDWARD; Atlanta, Georgia — 59, 137. HAMRICK. JOHN CASWELL, III; North Charles- ton, South Carolina — 60. HARRIS. WAYNE C; Atlanta, Georgia — 60, 137, 183. HARRISON, ROBERT ADAMS, McDonough, Georgia — 60, 114, 140. HARWELL, ANN STURGIS; Macon, Georgia — 60, 93, 94. HIGGINS, HOWARD L.; Salyersville, Kentucky — 60, 123, 137. HILLS. JAMES LAMB; Myrtle Beach, South Carolina — 60, 97, 114, 140. HINKLE. ED B.; Lexington, North Carolina — 60, 140. HOOD. DAVID H.; Annandale, Virginia — 60, 105, 110, 118. HUFHAM. JAMES A.. Ill; Tabor City, North Carolina — 60, 137. HUMPHRIES, GARY RICHARD; York, South Carolina — 60, 116, 132. HUNTER. PATRICK STONE; Behnont, North Carolina — 60. HUTTO. FRANKLIN TIMOTHY; Smoaks, South Carolina — 60, 141. JACKSON. JOHN BRISTOW; Sumter, South Carolina — 60, 140, 183. JAMESON. DAVID ROSS; Easley, South Caro- lina— 60, 131. JARRETT. RAYMOND E.; Winter Park, Florida— 60, 137. JOHNSTON, ROBERT GLEN; Columbus, Geor- gia— 61, 91, 128. JORDAN. RONALD DEAN; Atlanta, Georgia — 61, 149, 183. JOURDAN. LOUIS F.. JR.; Chester, South Caro- lina— 61, 90, 104, 159. KEMP. EDWIN STANLEY. JR.; Jonesboro, Geor- gia— 61, 131, 149. KNIGHT. MARSHA LEE; Melbourne, Florida — 61, 112, 113. LANIER, JIM McCRARY; West Point, Georgia — 61, 114. LIGON. ROBERT LAINE; Pacolet, South Caro- hna— 55, 61, 128. LITTLE. ROBERT EMMETT; Clinton, South Carolina — 61, 134, 159, 183. McFADYEN. DUNCAN BROWN. Ill; Raeford, North Carolina — 61, 91, 125. McKAY, SHERWOOD CAMPBELL, JR.; Atlanta, Georgia — 62, 109, 134. McQUEEN, SANDRA MARILYN; Easley, South Carolina — 62, 104, 105. MACKEY, JON D.; Burnsville, North Carolina — 62, 115, 184. MALLORY, PETER AVERY; Lagrange, Georgia— 62, 137. 232 MASSEY. CLINTON EDWARD; Atlanta, Geor- gia — 184. MELTON. CHARLES MICHAEL; Laurens, South Carolina — 62. MOLE, JOHN HENRY; Barnwell, South Caro- lina— 62. MOORE, JAMES HART; Columbia, South Caro- lina — 62. MYERS, HERBERT EUGENE; Augusta, Georgia — 62, 134, 184. MYERS, M. ELIZABETH; Orlando, Florida — 62, 92. MYERS, WILLIAM FREDERICK; Charlotte, North Carolina — 62, 137, 184. NEW, CHARLES ADOLPHUS; Spartanburg, South Carolina — 62, 129. NICHOLS, MARGARET NELL; Chester, South Carolina — 62, 104. NIPE, JOHN LAWERENCE; Hollywood, Florida — 62. NOWELL, ADELE RAE; Norfolk, Virginia — 62, 112. OLIVER, JOHN FREDERICK; College Park, Georgia — 62, 112, 134, 147, 184. OSWALT, JOHN STEVEN; Hallendale, Florida — 63, 123, 134, 184. PARNELL, CHARLES CARROLL, JR.; Abbeville, South Carolina — 63. PAULLING, EDWARD RUFFIN; Batesburg, South Carolina — 63, 106, 108, 116, 131, 149. PEARCE, L. GREGORY, JR.; Columbia, South Carolina — 63. PENNINGTON, RICK VINCENT; York, South South Carolina — 63. QUILLEN, BOBBY JACK; Mt. Pleasant, South Carolina — 63, 116, 154, 184. RAYNAL, HOLBROOK WYMAN; Clemson, South arolina — 63, 137, 184. REESE, JANE VERNON; Cramerton, North Carolina — 63, 115. REECE, RONALD CHESTER; Greenville, South Carolina — 63. REID, HUGH L.; Georgetown, South Carolina — 64, 97, 128. RHYNE, H. CARSON, JR.; Charlotte, North Caro- lina — 64, 94, 97, 104, 105, 112. RIDDLE, HAZEL ANNETTE; Atlanta, Georgia — 64, 144. RITTER. JOHN ROBERSON: Goldsboro, North Carolina — 64, 134, 144. ROBERTS. JAMES ISAAC; Manning, South Caro- lina— 64, 95, 128. SHACKELFORD, JOHN COOPER. JR.; Green- ville, South Carolina — 64, 128. SHAW, JOHN RAYMOND, JR.; Atlanta, Geor- gia — 64. SIMPSON, JUDY ELIZABETH; Waxhaw, North Carolina — 64, 110, 111. SMITH, FORREST A.; North Augusta, South Carolina — 64, 134. SMITH, NAN ANITA; Greenville, South Carolina — 64, 144. SMITH, RAYMOND VAUGHN; Miami, Florida — 64, 106, 149, 184. SMITH, SUSAN JETER; Santuck, South Caro- lina— 64, 101, 104, 105. SMITH, WILLIE H., JR.; Macon, Georgia — 64, 185. SPILMAN, RODNEY EVERETT, JR.; Myrtle Beach, South Carolina — 64. STANFORD, JOHN OATLEY; Decatur, Georgia — 64, 125, 185. STEARNS, THOMAS HARRY; Mableton, Geor- gia— 65, 185. STEWART, MARGARET RUTH; Decatur, Geor- gia — 65. STRICKLAND, LENA MARIE; Atlanta, Geor- gia— 65, 92, 115. STROZIER, ROBERT ALLAN: Augusta, Geor gia — 65, 134, 185. TALLEY. JAMES BISHOP, JR.; Marietta, Geor- gia— 65, 125. TAYLOR, JOHN BARRON: Chester, South Caro- lina— 65, 94, 128. THOMASON, DANIEL YOUNG; Fountain Inn, South Carolina — 65. THROWER, ROBERT EMMETT; Atlanta, Geor- gia— 65, 140, 185. VASS, ELIZABETH MAURY; Duebo, Democratic Republic of Congo • — 65. VISIOLL BARRY CARL; Anderson, South Caro- lina— 65, 137. WALL, SHUFORD MIAL, JR.; North Augusta, South Carolina — 65, 122, 125, 184. WESTON, CHARLES WRIGHT; Charleston, South Carolina — 65, 131. WILBURN, PAUL E.; Union, South Carolina — 65, 128. WILLIAMS, ROBERT MURPHY, III; Myrtle Beach, South Carolina — 65, 137. WILLIAMSON, WORTH RICHARD, Chadboum, North Carolina — 65, 137. 233 Sophomore Directory ACKER, JOEL BENNETT; Greenville, South Carolina — 67, 126, 144. ADAMS, CHARLES FRANKLIN; Hinesville, Georgia — 67, 141. ADAIR, HENRY DOBBINS; Clinton, South Caro- lina — 67. ADKINS, BRENDA ELIZABETH; Key West, Florida — 67. AMAYA, GEORGE; Bogota, South America — 67, 164. ARMSTRONG, ALICE JUANITA; Greenville, South Carolina — 67. BAKER, EDWARD KEVIN; Kershaw, South Carolina — 67, 116, 154. BAKER, RICHARD BENNETT; Mooresville, North Carolina 67. BATES, FRANKIE COLEMAN; Florence, South Carolina — 67, 140, 149. BENNER, HENRY HALL; Sullivan ' s Island, South Carolina — 67. BIDDELL, DANIEL FRANCIS; Laurinburg, North Carolina — 67. BLACKSTOCK, ROGER SCOTT; Tucker, Geor- gia— 66, 67, 138, 170. BLALOCK, DANIEL B.; Atlanta, Georgia — 67, 128. BLANCHARD, WARREN FRED; Spartanburg, South Carolina — 67, 134. BOYLSTON, MARIANNE; Salley, South Caro- lina— 67. BRANAM, EDDIE LYNN; Homestead, Florida — 67. BRANNON, MARK LEWIS; Atlanta, Georgia — 67, 112, 113, 134, 147. BRANNON, VINCENT ALFRED; Atlanta Geor- gia — 67. BREEDLOVE, CHARLES HANSEL; Jackson, Georgia — 67. BROUGHTON, SAM FEWELL; Rock Hill, South Carolina — 67, 140. BROWN, JOE ARTHUR; Camden, South Caro- lina— 68, 134. BRUYERE, ANDRE JEAN; Savannah, Georgia— 68, 108, 149. BURGES, JUDITH CHARLOTTE; Charleston, South Carolina — 68. BURRISS, FRANCIS M.; Columbia, South Caro- lina — 68. BYRD, MITCHELL KING; Fort Mill, South Caro- lina — 68, 128. CALDWELL, PAUL WILLIAM; Atlanta, Geor- gia— 68, 149, 159. CANNON, DAVID SIMPSON; Spartanburg, South Carolina — 68. CARTER, ARNOLD WOODROW; Clinton, South Carolina — 68, 96, 115, 116, 154. CHALK, CLARENCE RODNEY; Union, South Carolina — 68. CHALMERS, SARA ELIZABETH; Greenville, South Carolina — 68, 96. COLEMAN, CHARLES HOWARD; Blair, South Carolina — 68. COOK, JAMES WESLEY; Walterboro, South Carolina — 68, 117. COOPER, FRANCIS ASA; Clinton, South Caro- lina— 69, 149. CURRIE, WILBUR HOKE; Carthage, North Caro- lina— 69, 125. DAWSON, EDWARD HOOD, JR.; Chester, South Carolina — 69, 141. DEUCHARS, DAVID ALLEN; St. Petersburg, Florida — 69, 134. DILLARD, SHIRLEY ANN; Duncan, South Caro- lina— 69, 112, 113. DINGLE, WILLIAM RUTLEDGE; Summerton, South Carolina — 69, 140. 234 DOHN, CARL WEISS, JR.; Macon, Georgia — 69. DOTY, GORDON LOGAN; Winnsboro, South Carolina — 69. DUNCAN, MARY SUSAN; Kingsport, Tennes- .see — 69, 144. EDWARDS, TOMMY BARTLETT; Anderson, South Carohna — 66, 69, 128, 149. ELLIS, TOMMIE NOEL; Greenville, South Caro- Hna — 69, 91. ELLISON, JANE ELIZABETH; Greenville, South Carolina — 69. EWAN, DAVID SCOTT; Columbia, South Caro- lina— 69, 141. FALLAW, PAUL ROBERT; Clinton, South Caro- lina— 69. FALLOW, GRADY ALONZO; Clinton, South Carolina — 69, 109. FEWELL, BENJAMIN MAY; Rock Hill, South Carolina — 69, 129. FLUHARTY. ELLEN MARTIN; Asheville, North Carolina — 69, 96, 144. FORD, JOHN BASKERVILLE; Charlotte, North Carolina — 69, 95. GERTLER, CHARLES ALLEN; Charleston, South Carolina — 69. 126. GILLESPIE, RUTH HUNTER; Anderson, South Carolina — 69. 110, 112, 113. GILMER, NANCY PAYNE; Anderson, South Carolina — 70. 109. GOWLAND, JOHN EDWARD; Winter Garden, Florida — 70. 131, 149. GREENE, RICHARD CREWS; Spartanburg, South Carolina — 70, 159. GREENLEE, MARY ELYSIA; Marietta, Geor- gia — 70, 92. GREGG, BENJAMIN HARRISON, JR.; Florence, South Carolina — 70. 128, 165. GRIFFITH, LINDA GAYLE; Charleston, South Carolina — 70, 110. HARMON, J. SUSAN; Clinton, South Carolina — 70. HARRY, WILLIAM PATTERSON; Fayetteville, North Carolina — 70, 129. HARVEY, CLYDE MARTIN; York, South Caro- lina — 70. HEARD, JOHN CALVIN, III; Columbia, South Carolina — 66. 70. HEGLER. JESSE WILLIAM; Kershaw, South Carolina — 70, 134. HICKLIN, ROBERT McLEAN, JR.; Spartanburg, South Carolina — 71, 95. 125. HICKS, ROBERT GEORGE; Columbia, South Carolina — 71, 104, 108, 125, 149, 159. HIERS, SARA A.; Clinton, South Carohna — 71. HODGES, HELEN W.; Mvrtle Beach, ' South Caro- lina— 71, 96, 112. HOOPES, BRUCE LADD; Orlando, Florida — 71, 108. 116. 134. HOPPER, JOE BARRON, JR.; Chonju, Korea — 71. HOUGH, FRANCIS MADISON; Lancaster, South Carolina — 71. HOWINGTON, HAL WATSON; Grover, North Carolina — 71, 117. HUNTER, CHARLES VINCENT, JR.; Atlanta, Georgia — 71, 110, 112. INGLETT, CHARLES SHINGLER; Columbia, South Carolina — 71. 134. JONES, HOMER MICHAEL; Clinton, South Caro- lina— 71, 141. KEEN, JAMES LEMUEL, JR.; Louisville, Geor- gia— 71, 105. KEITH, RAYMOND T.; Lebanon, New Jersey — 71. KERCHNER, DAVID B.; Louisville, Kentucky — 71. 116. 154. KING, ROBERT ALLEN; Lake City, Florida — 71, 96. 128. KIRKLEY, JEAN ELLEN; Bishopville, South Carolina — 71, 106. LANE, ANTHONY RANDOLPH; Atlanta, Geor- gia— 71, 140. LAWSON, LONNIE THOMPSON; Joanna, South Carolina— 71, 106, 149. LEE, NOUNA PATRICIA; Greenville, South Carolina — 71, 96. LENNON, BARBARA ANN; Mill Valley, Cali- fornia — 71. LINDSTROM, BRUCE DOUGLAS; Forsyth, Geor- gia — 72. McCALL, SAMUEL H.; Troy, North Carolina — McLaughlin, SAMUEL ROWLAND; Florence, South Carolina — 72, 135, 149. McLEAN, LAURA ANNE; Marietta, Georgia- 72. 101, 105, 112, 113, 146. McMillan, JAMES PINK; Red Springs, North Carolina — 72, 134, 171. McNeill, ALLEN; Columbia, South Carolina — 72, 149. MARTIN, ALICE ANN; Hollywood, Florida — 72. 96. MASSEY, CLINTON EDWARD; Atlanta, Geor- gia— 72, 96, 97, 134. 235 MAXWELL, JAMES RICHARD; Whiteville, North Carolina — 72. MAYNARD, THOMAS MITCHELL; Bainbridge, Georgia — 72, 137. MEGATHLIN. JOHN LOUIS; Miami, Florida — 72, 128. MELTON, LOYD DALE; Laurens, South Caro- lina — 73. MILLER, ROBE RT ALEXANDER; Greenville, South Carolina — 73, 138, 144, 171. MORGAN, SIDNEY JOSEPH; Sylvania, Geor- gia— 73, 125. 172. MORGAN. WILLIAM STUART; Lake City, Flor- ida —73, 171. MORROW, PAMELA LOUISE; Columbia, South Carolina — 73. MOSS, HUNTER VENABLE; Alexandria, Vir- ginia— 73, 105, 107. NICHOLS, LEON D.; Newberry, South Carolina — 73. NIVEN, MALCOLM PERCY; Greenville, South Carolina — 73, 126. PARKER, CATHERINE BREWER; Macon, Geor- gia— 73, 105. PAVESE, STEVE FRANCIS; Chester, South Caro- lina — 73. PHILLIPS, G. PATRICK; Greenville, South Carolina — 73. POOLE, KATHLEEN GORDON; Sarasota, Flor- ida— 73. PORTER, LOUIE THOMAS, JR.; Thomasville, Georgia — 73, 108, 112, 113, 116, 125, 159. POSS, RALPH ELLIOTT; Washington, Georgia— 73, 106, 131, 149. POOLEY, GERALD ROGER; W. Palm Beach, Florida — 73. RICE, DIANA CLARIES; Barnwell, South Caro- Hna — 73, 92, 96. RICHARDSON, ANN DOUGLASS; Barnwell, South Carolina — 73, 146. HITTER, BELINDA SUE; Rome, Georgia — 73, 96. RHODES, CHARLES WILLIAM; Mayesville, South Carolina — 73. RHODES, ROBERT DODD; Darlington, South Carolina — 73, 135. ROBINSON, AGNES ANNE; Glade Spring, Vir- ginia — 74, 105. ROBINSON, PEGGY; Lancaster, South Carolina— 74, 104, 105, 107. ROBINSON, WILLIAM JORDAN; Decatur, Geor- gia— 74, 119, 134. ROOD, RAYMOND STEPHEN, III; Orange Park, Florida — 74, 112, 147. RUSIT, CARROLL WALTON; Greenwood, South Carolina — 74. RYAN, SANDRA JEAN; Chester, South Caro- lina — 74. SANDERS, NANCY GAIL; Macon, Georgia — 74. SEARS, ELIZABETH PICKETT; High Point, North Carohna — 74. SHAPE, JAMES CALDWELL; Metter, Georgia — 74, 135. SHAW, JAMES CRAWFORD; Sumter. South CaroHna — 74, 140. SHEALY, WALTER DIXON, IV; Newberry, South Carolina — 74. SHERRARD, MARSHALL PINCKNEY; Ander- son, South Carolina — 75, 131. SHERRILL, STEPHEN BRAHN; Greenville, South Carolina — 75. SHROYER, PHILLIP REED; Statesboro, Geor- gia— 75, 132. SIMMONS, BENSON CHANDLER; West Point, Georgia — 75, 128. SIMMONS, HENRY ALLEN; Clinton, South Caro- lina — 75, 108, 149. SKEEN, STEVE WILLIAM; Decatur, Georgia — 75, 96. SMITH, DAVID DANIEL; Brunswick, Georgia — 75, 91, 137. SMITH, MARY LEE; Marietta, Georgia — 75, 112, 113. SMITH, NANCY GAIL; Macon, Georgia — 75. SMITH. PAM J.; Hollywood, Florida — 75, 109. SOUTHERN, JOHN MARTIN; Myrtle Beach, South Carolina — 75, 112, 128. SPADUZZI. CAROLYN JEAN; Atlanta, Georgia — 75, 112, 113. SPURLIN. LYNN VACHE; Columbus, Georgia— 75, 128. STEPHENSON, JOHN McKETHAN; Chesterfield, South Carolina — 75, 140. STINSON. JEAN ELAINE; Hamlet, North Caro- lina — 75. STODDARD, CHARLES EDWIN, JR.; Gray Court, South Carolina — 75. STONEBURNER, RAND LAWSON; Greenville, South Carolina — 75, 128. STRACHAN, FRANCES HELEN; Columbia, South Carolina — 75, 112. 236 SWANN, ROBERT FRED; Tryon, North Caro- lina— 75, 168. SWINDALL, THERESA, SUE; Atlanta, Georgia— 75. TATE, TED RHED; Piney Flats, Tennessee — 76, 108, 116, 159. TAYLOR, CHARLES LINCOLN; Talladega, Ala- bama — 76. TAYLOR, JAMES ALBERT; Liberty, South Caro- lina— 76. TODD, JAMES CONWAY. Ill; Laurens, South Carolina — 76. TRAYNHAM. JERRY WAYNE; Greenville, South Carolina — 76. TRIPPE, CECILIA ANNE; Havana, Florida — 76, 93. VAUGHAN, EUGENE ALLEN; ;Darlington, South Carolina — 76, 135. WELDON, ALLAN MUSTARD; Columbia, South Carolina — 76, 128. WESTALL, JANE ANN; Asheville, North Caro- lina— 76. WILDS, ARTHUR BRIDGMAN; Pickens, South Carolina — 76, 135. WILE, GEOFFREY EVAN; Cla kston, Georgia — 76, 105. WILEY, ELLEN RUTH; Summerville, South Carolina — 76. WILLARD, MICHAEL KENT; Douglasville, Geor- gia— 76, 198, 149. WILLIAMS, KEN RICHMOND; Atlanta, Geor- gia— 76, 134. WILSON, RICHARD PERRY; Spartanburg, South Carolina — 76, 134, 144. WHITMAN, MARCIA CAROL; Marietta, Geor- gia— 76. WOODS, FRED WILKINSON; Rock Hill, South Carolina — 76, 105, 112. WOODSIDE, JOHN PARKERSON; Myrtle Beach, South Carolina — 76, 138. Freshman Directory ACKER, JOHN PETER; Greenville, South Caro- lina — 78. AIKEN, PAMELA RUTH; Greenville, South Caro- lina— 78. ALLEN, MARGARET ELIZABETH; Lookout Mountain, Tennessee — 78. ANDERSON, MIKE MATHESON; Greenville, South Carolina — 78, 126. ARMSTRONG, HARRY FRANK; Atlanta, Geor- gia— 78, 138. ASKEW, MICHAEL WAYNE; Aiken, South Carolina — 78. AUSTIN, ELAINE; Anderson, South Carolina — 78. BAGG, FRANK HAWLEY; Orlando, Florida — 78, 126. BALLENGER. SUSAN MINSHALL; Greenville, South Carolina — 78. BALSLEY, WADE MONTGOMERY; Reidsville, North Carolina — 78, 112, 126. BATES, JUDITH ANN; Pickens, South Carolina— 78. BATTEN, NEWTON LEONARD, III; Jacksonville, Florida — 78. BECK, JOHN JACOB; Seneca Falls, New York— 78, 141. BENEDICT, JONATHAN HUME; Sandy Springs, Georgia — 78, 138. BIRDSONG, BECKY JANE; Atlanta, Georgia — 78. BISHOP, JAMES THOMAS; Spartanburg, South Carolina — 78, 113, 126, 147. BLACK, HALLEY WILLARD; Greenville, South Carolina — 78, 135, 170. BLAKE, PAUL M,; Albion, New York- 78, 135. BLALOCK, MARCIA LYNN; Summerville, South Carolina — 78. BOROUGHS, MARY VIRGINIA; Pickens, South Carolina — 78. 112. BREARLEY, WILLIAM DuBOSE; Columbia, South Carolina — 78, 126. BREITLING, FRANK WILMOTH; Tampa, Flor- ida— 78. BROOKER, LUCIUS CUTHBERT; Sumter, South Carolina — 78, 134. BROWN, CAROLYN WHEELER, Hartsville, South Carolina — 78, 112. 237 BROWN, DEREK SCOTT; Charlotte, North Caro- lina— 78. BROWN. KENNETH A.: Liberty, South Caro- lina— 79, 126. BROWN. SARAH ELIZABETH; Hendersonville, North Carolina — 79. BURKE. STEPHEN MEADE; Mount Airy, North Carolina — 79, 132. CAMPBELL, LAWRENCE THEODORE; Ander- son, South Carolina — 79, 129. CAMPBELL, VICTORIA LYNN: Ocala, Florida— 79. CAROTHERS, WILLIAM ROBERT; Marlton, New Jersey — 79, 138. CARTER, ELIZABETH ANNE; Lancaster, South CaroUna — 79. CHAMBERLAIN, TIM ROCKWELL; Atlanta, Georgia — 79, 126. CHANDLER, JERRY; Clinton, South Carohna — 79, 132, 149. CHITWOOD, WILLIAM EDMUND; Wytheville, Virginia — 79. CODINGTON, HERBERT EUGENE; Kwangju, Korea — 79, 159. CONNER, EDWARD J.; Effingham, South Caro- lina — 79. COPELAND, NEELY CLAYTON; Clinton, South Carolina — 79. CORDES, GAIL ANNE; Columbia, South Caro- lina — 79. COUCH, CATHRYN MAE; Atlanta, Georgia — 79. COX, FRANCES ANN; Tallahassee, Florida — 77, 80. CRANE, GREG; Lawrenceville, Georgia — 80, 126, 168. DOUGLASS, PATRICIA ANN; Jefferson, South Carolina — 80. DUCKWORTH, JAMES, FRANCIS; North Kings Town, Rhode Island — 80. DUNCAN, WILLIAM LAYTON; Spartanburg, South Carolina — 80, 149. ELLISON, EDNA MARTIN; Clinton, South Caro- lina— 80. ELLISON, RICHARD DANA; Clinton South Caro- hna — 80. ELROD, HERMAN; Greenville, South Carolina — 80, 135, 147. EVANS, CHARLES WILLIAM; Oviedo, Florida— 80, 141. FALK, JOHN WILLIAM; Atlanta, Georgia — 80, 135, 147. FARNAM, NEIL BOOTH; Asheville, North Caro- lina — 80. FORBES, DAVID COLEMAN; Clover, South Carolina — 80, 119. GANNAWAY, EDWIN CRAIG; Winston-Salem, North Carolina — 80, 138. GARNER, ALICE ZARETTA; Decatur, Georgia— 80. GARRETT, GARY DOYLE; Greenville, South Carolina — 80, 129. GAWLEY, JANIS; Lincroft, New Jersey — 80. GAYNE, JEFFREY AUSTIN; Kingston, Jamaica GIBSON, ALLIE FLEMING; Laurinburg, North Carolina — 80, 129. GILL, WILLIAM EDWARD; East Point, Geor- gia— 80, 135, 170. GOSNELL, EITH WALKER; Pelzer, South Caro- lina — 80, 108, 149. CUMMINGS MARTHA JEAN; Cartersville, Georgia — 144. DAUGHTERY, JOE CAMP; Marietta, Georgia — 80. GRAHAM, LANA R.; Whitmire, South Carolina- Si, 112. GRANADE, TOMMY STEWART; Washington, Georgia — 81, 132, 149. DAVIS, ROBERT BUHNHAM; Darhngton, South Carolina — 80, 141. GREEN, GLADYS KIM; Atlanta, Georgia — 81. DELL, CARL H.. JR.; Cayce, South Carolina — 80, 135. GRIFFIN, HUGH MORRISON; Bristol, Tennes- see— 81, 119, 141. DOTGER. FREDERICK WILLIAM; Charlotte, North Carolina — 80. GROGAN, REBECCA ANN; Cayce, South Caro- lina — 81. 238 HADAWAY. JOSEPH WAYNE; Atlanta, Geor- gia— 81, 132, 149. HAMBY, DANIEL CARL; Gainesville, Georgia- Si, 112, 113, 147. HARLEY, EDWARD T,; Perry, Georgia — 81, 129. JOHNSON, JAMES JAY; Winston-Salem, Nor th Carolina — 82. JOHNSTON, JAMES LAMB; Decatur, Georgia— 82, 126. JORGENSEN, JANET NAVA; Columbia, South Carolina — 82. HARRILL, SPENCER JAMES; Charlotte, North Carolina — 81. HARRIS, BRENDA DIANNE; Decatur, Georgia- Si. KAMP, DANIEL LEWIS; Shelby, North Carolina — 82, 135. KELLY. CURT HOWARD; Atlanta, Georgia — 82. HARTMAN, JANE FRANCES; Gainesville, Flor- ida— 81. KELLY, HARRIET ANNE; Augusta, Georgia- 82, 112. HASKELL, ALEXANDER CHEVES; North Au- gusta, South Carolina — 81. KELLY, MICHAEL RAYMOND; Cayce, South Carolina — 82, 135, 159. HATCHER, ELMER WARD, JR.; Aiken, South Carolina — 81, 119. HAWTHORNE, ROBERTA RUTH; Aiken, South Carolina — 81. HERREN, RICHARD LEROY; Rock Hill, South Carolina — 82, 141. HILL, DAVID MICHAEL; Jonesboro, Georgia — 81, 170. HODGE, ROBBIE LOYAN; Olanta, South Caro- lina— 82, 138. HOGAN, BARBARA CAMILLE; Atlanta, Geor- gia- 82, 92. HORTON, LIVY STARR; Miami, Florida — 82. HUNDLEY, JOHN T.; Greenville, South Caro- lina— 82, 126. HUYETT, JUNE ROBIN; Foils Church, Virginia— 82. IRWIN, SUSAN AILEEN; Atlanta, Georgia — 82. JACKSON, JOHN PHILLIP; Alpharetta, Geor- gia— 82, 149. JAMES, ANTHONY REID; Montgomery, Ala- bama — 77, 82. JEFFREYS, JAMES TALBOT; Goldsboro, North Carolina — 82, 135. JENKINS, DEBBIE LOUISE; Rome, Georgia — 82. JOHNSON, DIANNE MIZE: Atlanta, Georgia — 82. JOHNSON. FORREST POWELL; Wytheville, Virginia — 82, 126. JOHNSON. ROBERT DUREN; Spartanburg, South Carohna — 82. KELSEY, LAMAR HYATTE; Chester, South Carolina — 82. KERR, RICHARD DUNNING; Lancaster, South Carohna — 82, 132, 149. KINNEY, JOSEPH ABBOT; Marion, South Caro- lina — 82. KIRVEN, STEVEN COLEMAN; Anderson, South Carolina — 82, 129. KNOX, JOHN NEELY; Clover, South Carolina — 83, 147. KORNEGAY, NANCY SHARON; Atlanta, Geor- gia — 83. KRAMM, BOHDAN R.; Joanna, South Carohna— 83. KUHN, DONALD MICHAEL; Spartanburg, South Carolina — 83, 154. LANIER, CAMPBELL BROWN. Ill, West Point, Georgia — 83. LAUSMAN, MICHAEL LEE; Louisville, Ken- tucky — 83, 154. LINDSAY, ROSS M.; Bennettsville, South Caro- lina— 83, 141. LINGLE, ELIZABETH ANNE; Elberton, Geor- gia- 83. LLEWELYN, TIMOTHY SCOTT; Lancaster, South Carolina — 83, 132. LLEWELLYN, JOHN F.; St. Petersburg, Florida — 83. LOTH, CARTER LEWIS, JR.; Stounton, Vir- ginia ■ — 83. LOWE, FRANCES LOUISE; Jackson, Mississippi — 83, 112, 113. 239 McADAMS, NANCY CATHRINE; Greenville, South Carolina — 83. McATEER, EDWARD JOHN; New York, New York — 83, 117, 141, 170. McCALL, GEORGE EVANDER; Greenville, South Carolina — 83, 91, 138, 159. McCarthy, GREG; Cllnton, South Carolina — 84. McINTYRE, KYLE HAMILTON: Memphis, Ten- nessee— 84, 129. McKENZIE, CRAIG STUART; Atlanta, Georgia — 77, 84, 126, 165. McKINNEY, WARREN BOYD; Greer, South Carolina — 84, 91, 138. MABRY. GEORGE LAFAYETTE; Sumter, South Carolina — 84. MABRY, JOHNNY EUGENE; Clinton, South Carolina — 84. MacDONALD. CATHERINE ANN; Columbia, South Carolina — 84. MADDEN, ANN VYONNE; Clinton, South Caro- lina — 84. MAHONEY, THOMAS WILLIAM; Atlanta, Geor- gia— 84, 135, 159. MATTHEWS, ROBERT ELLIOTT, JR.; Great Falls, South Carolina — 84. MATTHEWS, TOM E.; Decatur, Georgia — 84, 141. MICKLE, CYNTHIA LEE; Henrietta, North Caro- lina — 84, 112, 113. MILLS, EDWIN DAVIS; Tampa, Florida — 84, 129. MILTON, THOMAS HAMILTON; Greenwood, South CaroHna — 84, 132, 149. MILTON, WILLIAM JAMESON; Acworth, Geor- gia— 84, 147. NEWTON, ELIZABETH ANN; Greenville, South Carolina — 84, 146. NISBET, JOHN EDWIN; Van Wyck, South Caro- lina — 84. NORRIS, ROBERT OVERTON; Thomson, Geor- gia— 84, 132, 149. NUTTING, MARY ANN; Camden, South Caro- lina — 84. OSBORNE, CHARLES FRANKLIN. Ill; McCor- mick, South Carolina — 84. OTEY, DONALD HYMAN; Gainesville, Georgia — 84, 126. OUTLAW, FRANK LANCASTER; Greenville, South Carolina — 84. PAINTER, RICHARD WHITFIELD; Roanoke, Virginia — 84, 138, 171. PARKER, ELAINE BEATY; Charleston, South Carolina — 84, 112. PERRY, JOHN FOY, Eufaula, Alabama — 84, 108, 132, 149. PETERSON, JAMES WOFFORD; Darlington, South Carolina — 85, 141. PIERCE, HOWARD RIGBY; Miami, Florida — 85, 141, 165. PITMAN, CHRISTOPHER HOBART; Atlanta, Georgia — 85, 135. POTTER. RICHARD AUSTIN; Camden, South Carolina — 85, 112, 135. POWELL, ERNEST WICKLIFFE; Greenville, South Carolina — 85. PRATT, LELA BETH; Columbia, South Carolina — 85, 92. PROCTOR, E. DAVID; Decatur, Georgia — 85. PURVIS, LAWRENCE J.; Darlington, South Carolina — 85, 129. QUERY, GORDON STOWE; Mount Pleasant, South Carolina — 85, 113, 126. QUINN, LORENZ EUGENE; Evans, Georgia — 85, 108, 135, 149. RANDALL, STEVE BROWN; Atlanta, Georgia — 85. RANKIN, MARY ELLEN; Myrtle Beach, South Carolina — 85. RAY, MICHAEL EDWIN; Georgetown, South Carolina — 85, 138, 144. REEVES, JESSE PAUL; Graniteville, South Carolina — 86. REY, CHUCK J.; Atlanta, Georgia — 86, 138. RICE, WILLIAM DONALD; Matthews, North Carolina— 86, 135. ROCKWELL, LYNN; Atlanta, Georgia — 86, 171. RUDY, KATHARINE ELIZABETH; Simpsonville, South Carolina — 86, 112. SANDERS. STEVE EUGENE; Walterboro, South CaroUna — 86, 135. 240 SCHILLING, DONNA JOSEPHINE; Honea Path, South Carolina — 86. SHADE, PRUDENCE ANN; Belton, South Caro- Hna — 86. SHATZER, JOHN BARRY; Charleston, South Carolina — 86, 147. SLOAN, WILLIAM ROBERTS; North Miami, Florida — 86, 149. SMITH, WILLIAM PAUL; Marietta, Georgia — SNODDY, JANE SHAVER; Greer, South Caro- lina— 86. SONNEN, VIRGINIA LEE; Eufaula, Alabama — STAKELY. SALLIE LOUISE; College Park, Geor- gia— 86, 112, 113. STANLEY. ANNE CARSON; Statesville, North Carolina — 86. STARNES, O. E.; Asheville, North Carolina — 86, 138. STEWART, BETTY JO; Clinton, South Carolina — 86, 112. TYLER, HERBERT DANIEL. JR.; Thomaston, Georgia — 87, 132. TYLER, LARRY REID; Tyler, Texas — 87, 168. UMPHLETT, JENNIE MARGARET; Summer- ville, South Carolina — 87. VOLZ, DALE THEODOR; Baltimore, Maryland— 87, 141. WADE, EARL W.; Columbia, South Carolina — 87, 141 WARD, EMMYE MAE; Lincolnton, Georgia — 87. WALTERS, VIRGINIA MAREE; Greer, South Carolina — 87. WEIR, WILLIAM P.; Jacksonville, Florida — 87, 141. WESTMORELAND, THOMAS WADE; Woodruff, South Carolina — 87, 126. WHELCHEL, LENORA ANN; Decatur, Georgia— 87. STIER, TIMOTHY STEVEN, Columbia, South Carolina — 86, 141. STIRLING, JUDITH ALEXANDER; Columbia, South Carolina ■ — 86. STIRLING, SANDRA KAYE; Fountain Inn, South Carolina — 86, 146. STROUD, WILLIAM CARL; Cayce, South Caro- lina — 86. STUTTS, ROBERT PATRICK; Richburg, South Carolina — 86, 147. SUMMEY, HENRY BAXTER; Glen Burnie, Mary- land— 86, 149. SWINK, JAMES WOODROW; Effingham, South Carolina — 86, 129. TANKSLEY, LARRY LESTER; Clinton, South Carolina — 86, 119. THOMAS, HELAN MARIE; Kershaw, South Carohna — 87. THOMAS, WANDA JOY; Cherryville, North Carolina — 87. WILKINSON, GEORGE RICHARD, III; Green- ville, South Carolina — 87, 132. WILKINSON, WILLIAM McALLISTER; Green- ville, South Carolina — 87, 141. WILSON, DAVID BRUCE; Spartanburg, South Carolina — 87, 135. WINN, HENRY JOHN; Columbia, South Carolina — 87, 168. WITHERS, WILLIAM FEIMSTER; Davidson, North Carolina — 87, 138. WYATT, ALEXIS REE; Mobile, Alabama — 87, 101, 105. YANTIS, PAUL L., Ill; Decatur, Georgia — 87, 138. YARBOROUGH, DANNY CLARK; Spartanburg, South Carolina — 87, 129, 154. YARBOROUGH, DAVID GLENN; Lancaster, South Carolina — 87. THOMPSON, MARY LORICK; Savannah, Geor- gia— 87, 105, 112, 113. YARBOROUGH, SUSAN MARIE; College Park, Georgia — 87, 112. TURNER, SHERIDAN; Decatur, Georgia 87. YOUNG, SOPHIE SULLLIVAN; CUnton, South Carolina — 87. 241 % J ft ' k s« ?«. INDEX Administration _ 12 Advertisements 204 Alpha Psi Omega 111 Alpha Sigma Phi - 124 Athletics 142 Baptist Student Union 106 Basketball 153 Block P 116 Blue Key 102 Blue Stocking Staff 98 Board of Trustees 14 Business and Economics Club 114 Canterbury Club 107 Cheerleaders 144 Choir 112 Classes 32 College President 16 Deans 17 Dedication 8 Epilogue 202 Faculty 20 Features 188 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 108 Football ' -..- 148 Freshman Class 78 Freshman Class Officers 77 Freshman Control Board 96 Golf 166 Greeks 120 Honor Council 94 Human Relations Club 117 Inter-Fraternity Council 122 Intramurals 172 Junior Class 56 Junior Class Officers 55 Kappa Alpha Order 127 Kitchen Staff 30 Madrigal Singers 113 Maintenance Staff 30 Military 176 Organizations 88 PaC SaC Staff 100 P. C. Players 110 Pep Band 147 Pi Kappa Alpha 130 Pi Kappa Phi 133 Proctors 97 Prologue 1 Rifle Team 169 Scabbard and Blade 186 Senior Class 35 Senior Class Officers 34 Sigma Kappa Alpha 109 Sigma Nu 136 Sigma Psi 115 Sophomore Academic Honor Society 109 Sophomore Class 67 Sophomore Class Officers 66 Student Christian Association 104 Student Directories 226 Student Entertainment Committee 95 Student Government Association 90 Tau Phi Phi 118 Tennis 163 Theta Chi -_ 139 Track , 158 Westminster Fellowship 105 Whitelaw Memoriam 31 Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities 10 Women ' s Council 92 Women ' s Judicial Council 93 Young Democrats 119 Young Republicans 119 243 PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE LIBHAHX 3 5197 00118916 9 -V ' ' : : ' •i ' N - :| EVINS A. GOODWIN, III