Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC)

 - Class of 1971

Page 1 of 248

 

Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC) online collection, 1971 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1971 volume:

! ' ■ ' ' ' } ' . ■•■ ' ■: if- :v ' ::siij •- ' }•• ' ; . u •.-. ■, ' ■ ' ■ •■%-; ; ; PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA VOLUME LV ' ? • ' -- miMJim km mtnwk ku mm wmmk I mmm JMm pkmL. Ifkm mm 9 % mm m JmM jm ma m JM Mi MK m M m m (rm.M a •tf. i aJ f. ; ' ■- m Mmtd mmm k m mm. m md, Mmm, w rnn mwm Jm MmM 2 THEME 077025 I I I J 1 . H 1 4 rHEME 6 THEME ' - ' THEME 7 YMowy txe.tS  N2K-| 8 THEME M. wm mm Wm,m n ' mA ?(mi m mm, m mm m mmJi, J Am rnmm am m. mmk ' i j. mk. THEME 9 m -N. . V ' 10 rHEME THEME 11 f m jmm mmMX, m mm imrni mI mi m ' kmk a nm Y m WWM ' i Jmij mmm (jf Irwmm m ]mmm. JJm, % mm tk ii II Ji .1 { mm mm ku. DEDICATION 13 1 r m m ' i Mm mm Tkii irmjm m. imlmm mmmi mw m m im )mL n m vu mmmmt in m mm m maf m. 14 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Amfumm ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 1 5 MARC C. WEERSING B.A.. Th.B., Th.M., D.D.. L.L.D.. President 16 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY WILLIAM FRED CHAPMAN B.S.. M.S.. Ph.D. Academic Dean THOMAS AURELIUS STALLWORTH B.A.. B.D.. Th.M. Dean of Students MARION FOGARTIE HILL B.A.. M.A. Dean of Women Not Pictured; ROBERT ORR McCASLIN B.A.. Tfi.B.. D.D. Director of Development ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 17 JOSEPH OSCAR NIXON Director of Admissions JOHN PAUL DANILUK Director of Student Aid and Placement GARY EDWARD CAMPBELL Business (Manager and Treasurer BEN HAY HAMMET Director of Alumni and Public Relations 18 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY SEATED Cissie Davis. Admis- m I sions. Sandra G. Alexander. Ad- m I missions. Williene Reeves M I Hughes. Secretary to the Presi- mM dent. STANDING Martha Ann Monroe. Assistant to the Reg- istrar. Ann G. Cason. Registrar ' s Office. Elizabeth M. Vass. Ad- missions Councilor. Irene Tan- kersley. Registrar ' s Office. Lur- lene Steele. Guidance r? .• • ■• 1 LENNART PEARSON Librarian ROSLYN C MARTIN Registrar GENE SULLIVAN Director of Student Affairs CLARICE WELLS JOHNSON Director. Guidance Center L L ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 19 TOP Shirley B. Carter, Sadie D. Joye, Renee D. Giannoni, Marion D. Prater, Gloria O. Wysor. Jane T. Jones Not Pictured Marian A. Burts, Ra- chel F. Adair RIGHT Agafrta J. Hiers, Reception- ist, Mazie S. Jones, Bookkeeper, Laine Ligon, Admissions Counse- lor, Linda S. Davis, Secretary, Myra P. Templeton, Secretary to the Aca- demic Dean, Mary Sue Holmes, Assistant to the Business Manager, Sharon H. Venable, Admissions Not Pictured Janice Faye Noffz, Secretary to the Director of Stu- dent Aid and Placement, Margue- rite S. Plowden, Secretary to the Military Department, Judy Gail Pet- tigrew. Business Office Assistant LOWER RIGHT Helen S. Hellams, Infirmary Matron, Robert P. Piep- hoff, Chaplin, Mary Margaret Mc- Callum, Resident Counselor, De- loria M. Burriss, Secretary to the Deanof Students, Adaline B. Wilkes, Secretary to the Dean of Women, Maudelle H. Finley, General Sec- retary, Grace D. Beach, Resident Counselor Not Pictured Ruth Salter, Mary B. Mangum, Frances Glover. 20 ADMINISTRATION FACULTY LEFT Seated Arthur King. Willy Byrd, Second Row S. P. Bowers, Bob Rice. Anna Lue Simpson. Zena Wilson, Elizabeth Works. Daniel Williams. Luther Cooks. Tommy Rice, J. B. Dendy. William Taylor, Jesse Gary, James Sturkey, John Moates, Bobby Thompson Third Row Edward Jackson, Enoch Richardson, E. Simpson, Casey Wilson Not Pictured Azalee Sanders, Ossle Lee Rice, Annette Tate, Vivian Henderson, Loreen Wilson LOWER LEFT Gertrude C. Johnson. Secretary. Alumni and Public Re- lations. Cindy W. Spurlin, Secretary, Athletic Department, Mary Frances Lehman, Secretary, Alumni and Public Relations Not Pictured Florence A. Cooper, Alumni and Public Relations BELOW James T. Salter, Assistant Plant Superintendent, Oren F. Beaty, Plant Superintendent, Mildred B. Bowers. Dining Hall Director, Eva S. Mills. Dining Hall Assistant. John J. Mabry, Dining Hall Assistant Not Pictured Lossie Mae Wlllingham, Dining Hall Assistant BOTTOM First Row Bertha Gary, Mary Scott, Estelle Williams, Virginia Metts, Dorothy Jackson Second Row Mary Wesley, Emma Lee Robin- son. Anna Ruth Carter. Margie Kinard. Violette Miller Third Row Emma Lee Bates. Sarah Robertson, Vera Hunter, Ethel Gary, Clarence Robert- son, Johnny Rice, Walter Robertson, Eloise Grant, Sweetie Bell Wil- liams. Calvin Dowdy, Billy Jackson, Roger Williams V 5T ALEXANDER B. STUMP, Ph.D. JAMES D. STIDHAM, Acting Chairman, Ph.D. DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY Science is organized l nowledge. Spencer The Biology Department provides a wide range of study for both stu- dents with a general interest in the subject and those students who plan to major in and do graduate work in Biology. Upper Left FREDERICK W. HARRISON, Ph.D. Far Left JANE P. HOLT, M.S. Left JUDITH A BURNS, B.S. 22 ADMlNlSTRATION AND FACULTY DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY K NOLAN CARTER. Ph.D.. Chairman The Department of Chemistry has a number of objectives. It provides for both science and non-science majors a basic course emphasizing the scientific method, and a balanced approach to fact, theory, and application of theory It also provides the necessary chemistry majors, pre-medical students and other science majors. The laboratory work is designed to develop the student ' s labora- tory technique, his powers of observation, and his ability to draw conclusions as it adds insight to the course EUGENIA G CARTER. M.S. RANDOLPH B HUFF. Ph.D. ADfVIINISTRATION AND FACULTY 23 DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION The goals of the Department of Education are to pre- pare students to be professionally adapt in the art of teaching. The courses offered are designed to give the prospective teacher solid background in Educational theory and methods, while allowing the student to com- plete a major. When a student graduates after taking the education program, he is qualified to be certified under the laws of the state of South Carolina. Programs of study are offered in Elementary and Secondary educa- tion. DOROTHY P. BRANDT, Cnairman, Ph.D. KENNETH E. CREEU M.A. KATHERINE GILES, M.A. JANE TODD JONES, M.A.. M.S.L.S. LENNART PEARSON, Th.M., M.S.L.S. 24 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY SPECIAL EDUCATION CLAUDE H COOLER, Ph.D.. coordinator F VINTON SMITH, M.A. WADE C WIETERS. Ed.D. ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 25 DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH NEAL B. PRATER. Ph.D.. Chairman The courses in English are designed to acquaint the student with Western World thinking and writing and to improve upon the students ability to ex- press himself in writing. The English major is intended to be flexible to allow the student enough freedom to create a program that will best suit his career choice. This year experimental courses of an inter-departmental nature are being introduced through the cooperation of the History and Art Depart- ments. JAMES L. SKINNER, Ph.D. SARAH R. SMITH, M.A. 26 ADMINlSTRATION AND FACULTY BARBARA E RABB, M.A.T. JAMES E SHAKESPEARE, M.A. HENRIETTA E HUGHES. M.A.T. Read not to contradict and confute, nor to believe and take for granted, nor to find talk and discourse, but to weigh and consider. Francis Bacon S ALLEN KING. I I.A. «i V ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 27 Top Right W. FRED CHAPMAN, Ph.D. Middle Right CARLOS J. EMANUEL, B.A Far Right JAMES F. SAILORS, M.S. Right J. FROST WALKER, LLM. THE DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND ECONOMICS The Department of Fine Arts is comprised of three of the arts: art, drama, speech, and music. It affords all students ness world. The Economics program is designed to provide the student with a broad background in Economic analysis and policy The Business Administration Major offers three areas of concentration: Management; including accounting, finance, business law and statistics. Accounting: designed to fill the need of a student entering the practice of Public accounting; and Pre-law, for the student planning on going to Law school. 28 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY DEPARTMENT OF FINE ARTS CHARLES THOMAS GAINES. S.M.D.. Chairman Art is not an end in itself, but a means of addressing humanity. M P. Moussorgsky The Department of Fine Arts is comprised of three of the arts:art, drama, speech, and music It affords all students the opportunity to pursue special interests in the arts on a collegiate level The department is particularly interested m giving students opportunities to develop their own creative talents or special abilities. ALTA W. ALBERGA. M.F.A. ALAN GEOFFREY COOK, W.M. DALE OSBORN RAINS. M.A ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 29 -f DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE ..-. RONALD DANTAN BURNSIDE, Ph.D. Chairman The Department of History and Political Science aspires to develop in the student an awareness and appreciation of his own history and culture as well as the history and culture of other people. Only in this way can the student transcend his provincialism and live responsibly in a rapidly changing world. Also, Through the candid study of his own history and institutions, the student is challenged to think critically and independently but with an attitude of tolerance and understanding The department has sought to strengthen its program during 1970-71 by the addition of new courses. In the spring term, it offered a seminar course, conducted jointly with the English department, on the cul- ture of the 1920 ' s which emphasized the history and literature of the period. Also in the spring term it of- fered a one hour course for sophomore history majors to introduce them to the discipline and to emphasize the importance and the proper methods of research prior to the student ' s enrollment in advanced courses in the major field. During the fall and winter terms, the department offered a course on the Middle East taught by Dr. Nicos Roussos, a visiting professor sponsored by the South Carolina Foundation of Independ- ent Colleges In the summer of 1 971 some of the junior majors will be studying in Graz, Austria where they will earn six hours credit for courses to be selected from a number of disciplines. The department will continue to explore ways of strengthening its program and offering to the student a more challenging major. CHARLES HENRY COKER, M.A. EARL BUGGLE HALSALL M.A. DAVID CHARLES NEEDHAM, Ph.D. 30 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 1 1 WILLIAM S, CANNON, M.S. f I EUGENE W WOMBLE, Ph.D. EUGENIA G. CARTER. M.S. DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS - PHYSICS S TAYLOR MARTIN, M.A.. Chairman Mathematics, rightly viewed, possesses not only truth, but supreme beauty — What is best in mathematics deserves not merely to be learnt as a task, but to be assimilated as a part of daily thought, and brought again and again before the mind with ever-renewed encouragement Bertrand Russell PAUL E CAMPBELL. M.S. WILLIAM K JACKSON. M.S. Mli ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 31 DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE The army ROTC mission is to obtain well-educated officers in sufficient numbers to meet Army requirements and pro- vide a program at college level institutions which will at- tract, motivate, and prepare selected students with poten- tial to serve as commissioned officers in the Army Reserve or Regular Army. A tradition of excellence and imagination provided the framework for significant changes in the ROTC program this year. Enthusiasm for the elective sophomore ROTC program was reflected in the large cadat enrollment. Elec- tive freshman ROTC will commence in the next school year. In ROTC ' s 52nd year of service to Presbyterian Col- lege twenty-nine campus leaders earned their commissions as second lieutenant at graduation. This year ' s ROTC program was designed to motivate stu- dents through a wide range of interesting and challenging endeavors. Drill periods covered such diverse subjects as Pugil Training, Drug Abuse, Tactical Field Training, and Driver Safety. COLONELWILLIAMB. TUTTLE, JR.. B.S. MAJOR WALTER G. WILLIAMS, CAPTAIN JERRY W. EDWARDS, CAPTAIN JOHN W. HAMPTON, B.S. B.S. Ill, B.S. SERGEANT MAJOR ERNESTO SSG. ALLEN D, STANFORD SANTOS, JR. 32 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY SSG. JENNINGS T.WRIGHT RICHARD O ADAMS. MA. -4 HEINRICH GIANNONI, Diploma JOHN S. GLOVER. M.A., Acting Chairman DEPARTMENT OF MODERN FOREIGN LANGUAGES Travel, in the younger sort, is a part of education He that travelleth into a country before he hath some entrance into the language, goeth to school, not to travel. Francis Bacon 1561 - 1626 The objectives of the Modern Foreign Language Department include not only ■skill in the language itself but also some acquaintance with the atti- tudes, customs and cultural heritage of other national groups Plans for the future include development of courses with primary emphasis on the general culture and contemporary conditions in countries where the languages are spoken, special reading courses, and possibly, foreign litera- ture in translation, for students whose primary interest is not in the area of the language itself. YVONNE TAPSON KING. Ph.D. AURELM ERWIN.M. A. T «i ' Tl ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 33 HERBERT J. ROBINSON, M.A., Coordinator KATHERINE W. GILES, M.A. Directorate Not Pictured CALHOUN FOLKGAULT Director of Atliletics, Head Coach DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION The Physical Education Department provides an opportunity for student participa- tion in the varsity sports as well as a means of fulfilling the physical education require- ments for girls. The department also offers a major in physical education for those students desiring to become coaches and instructors in that field. With the beginning of the 1971-72 academic year physical education will become mandatory for both men and women. Emphasis will be placed on the lifetime sports. HERMAN E. JACKSON, M.A. WILLIAM F. TILLER, B.S. ROBERT B. STROCK, M.Ed. 34 ADMINlSTRATION AND FACULTY o MRS. FRANK SHERRILL Secretary ANN BARTHOLD STIDHAM, Ed.D. WADE COOPER WIETERS, Ed.D. CLAUDE HENSON COOLER. Ph.D.. Chairman DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY Every man Is a volume. If you know how to read him. William Ellery Channing The department of Psychology seeks to further the purposes and goals of Presbyterian College — the development of the whole individual within the frame work of genuine intellectual freedom and a sense of responsibility to society — in various ways. The course offerings in the department seek to stimulate in the student an increasingly sophisticated curiosity about his world, a greater capacity for critical thinking, and a broader understanding of the bases of behavior in order that he might better understand himself and others, and thus function more effectively in his environment The tem- per of our times points up a crucial need for investigation of causes, conse- quences, controls and modification of behavior if we are to maintain and en- hance ourselves in an increasingly complex world. FORREST G HUTCHINGS. III. M.A. ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 35 JOSEPH MILLER GETTYS, Ph.D. Chairman MARION FORGARTIE HILL, M.A. JACK RENARD PRESSAU, Ph.D. DEPARTMENT OF RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY The world Is my country, all mankind are my brethren and to do good Is my religion. Thomas Paine The department of Religion and Phi- losophy serves a unique function at Presbyterian College. It seeks to help students examine their basic assump- tions and to develop their view of life. It provides opportunity for them to study first hand and against its proper historical background the message of the Bible and the thought and life of the Church. It challenges them to un- derstand and to evaluate the thinking of Christian and non-Christian reli- gions and philosophies. It encourages students to think critically for them- selves. LEWIS SCOTT HAY, Ph.D. ROBERT PRESSLEY PIEPHOFF Th.M. Chaplain GEORGE WILSON RAMSEY, Ph.D. 36 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY DAVID R MOOREFIELD. Ph.D. Acting Chairman DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY Sociology is a scientific approach to the study of hu- man behavior in groups Students studying Sociology are exposed to ideas which explain the ways people act and respond in a complex society While the sociol- ogist does not try to cure the ills of the world, he at- tempts to find the basic reason why people act the way they do. A sociology major lays the groundwork for: Law. Teaching. Medicine, the Ministry, and many other people-oriented occupations. TEDL HUNTER. M. J FROST WALKER M.B.A.. LL.M. ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 37 h M ( ■ttM,4mminmjmi mmm, d m n rm irj-Amm, mki m mMmM M if mm Ml mm, d mmi mmm m. ym, m mm mm m Mmmm; m i t. fm mtM Jimm a mm mAmifnik Mr 4 nmt if mm it iimmmmm m Mm m, M m mm dm. flmimmm m (n- M fMAmi cm t m m mmklF i V i : immtmimim M, Mm JIM MM. ymm, m ir jMim ' mm ;-m m 1L 1 ir mk 38 CLASSES CLASSES 39 WHO ' S WHO In recognition of their outstand- ing contributions to the college community, seventeen Seniors were choosen by the administra- tion and faculty to appear in the 1971 publication of Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties. BRENDA ELIZABETH ADKINS BENJAMIN HARRISON GREGG, JR. RALPH ELLIOTT POSS 40 WHO ' S WHO GEORGE AMAYA MARY ELYSIA GREENLEE CELILIA ANNE TRIPPE SIDNEY JOSEPH MORGAN, JR. JAMES CRAWFORD SHAW TOMMIE NOEL ELLIS LOUIE THOMAS PORTER. JR SALLIE LOUISE STAKELY ROBERT GOERGE HICKS DIANA CLARIES RICE THE SENIOR CLASS John Stephenson - President Roger Blackstock - Vice President Kent Duckworth - Secretary- Treasurer 42 SENIORS Joel Bennett Acker Greenville. S,C, Henry Dobbins Adair Clinton. S C Brenda Elizabeth Adkins Lakeland. Fla Charles Franklin Adams Yaupon Beach. N C. George Amaya Bogota. Colombia Michael Quinton Arledge Tryon. N.C. Edward Kevin Baker Kershaw. S C Richard Bennett Baker Mooresville. N C. John James Bartone Spartanburg. S C SENIORS 43 Franklin Coleman Bates Florence. S,C. Becky Jane Birdsong Atlanta, Ga. Roger Scott Blackstock Atlanta, Ga. Daniel Braxton Blalock Atlanta, Ga Warren Fred Blanchard Spartanburg, S.C. William McFarland Blume, Jr Charleston Heights, S.C. . Bronson Holt Boger Rock Hill, S.C. Alvin Floyd Boone, Jr, Laurens, S.C Mark Lewis Brannon Atlanta, Ga. 44 SENIORS Vinson Alfred Brannon Atlanta. Ga Frank Wilmoth Breitling Tampa. Fla. Catherine Thompson Brooks Elberton. Ga Sam Fewell Broughton Laurens. S.C. John Arthur Brown Camden, S.C. Judith Charlotte Surges Charleston. S.C. h Mitchell King Byrd Fort Mill. S C Paul William Caiaweii Atlanta. Ga David Simpson Cannon Spartanburg S C SENIORS 45 ._ Arnold Woodrow Carter Clinton, S.C. Clarence Rodney Chalk Union, S.C. Sarah Elizabeth Chalmers Greenville, S.C. ,f Charles Howard Coleman, III Blair, S.C. Wilke Schell Colyer Anniston, Ala. Wilbur Hoke Currie Wilmington, N.C. Edward Hood Dawson, Jr. Chester. S C. David Alan Deuchars St. Petersburg, Fla. Shirley Ann Dillard Duncan, S.C. 46 SENIORS William Rutledge Dingle Summerton, S.C. William Cleveland Dobbins Greenville, S C. Carl Weiss Dohn, Jr. Macon. Ga. { ' ' i- ' id Gordon Logan Doty Winnsboro. S.C Edward Kent Duckworth Canton, N.C. Tommy Bartlett Edwards Anderson, S.C. Tommie Noel Ellis Greenville, S.C. Edna Martin Ellison Clinton, S.C Jane Elizabeth Ellison Greenville, S C SENIORS 47 David Scott Ewan Columbia, S.C. Paul Robert Fallaw Clinton, S.C. Grady Alonzo Fallow Clinton, S.C. Benjamin May Fewell Rock Hill, S.C. Ellen Martin Fluharty Asheville, N.C. Allen Ross Fogle Spartanburg, S.C. John Baskerville Ford Charlotte, N.C. Charles Allen Gertler Charleston, S.C. Jean Macfarlane Glover Clinton, S.C. 48 SENIORS i John Edwin Greene Chesnee, S C Richard Crews Greene Spartanburg, S.C. Mary Elysia Greenlee Marietta, Ga. Benjamin Harrison Gregg. Jr. Florence, S C. William Patterson Harry Fayetteville. N.C. John Calvin Heard Thomasville, Ga. Jesse William Hegler Kershaw S.C. Hobert McLean Hicklin, Jr Spartanburg, S C Robert George Hicks Columbia. S.C. SENIORS 49 Sara Agatha Hiers Clinton. S C. Edgar Bruce Hinkle Lexington. N C. Helen Wilson Hodges Myrtle Beach. S C. Robert Walter Hook Manning. S C Francis Madison Hough Lancaster, S.C Charles Shingler Inglett Columbia, S.C. Edna Shockley Jacobs Clinton. S.C, James Lemuel Keen. Jr. Lousiville. Ga Harriet Anne Kelly Augusta. Ga. 50 SENIORS David Brian Kerchner Columbus. Ind. Anthony Randolph Lane Decatur. Ga, Michael Lee Lausman Louisville. Ky Susan Grimes Lausman Louisville, Ky. Sheppard Dean Lawrence Venice, Fla. Lonnie Tho mpson Lawson Joanna, S.C. Bruce Douglas Lindstrom Forsyth. Ga. Samuel Horace McCall, III Troy. N C Rowland Samuel McLaughlin Florence, S.C, SENIORS 51 James Pink McMillan Red Springs, N C. Joseph Allen McNeill Columbia, S.C. Loyd Dale Melton Laurens, S,C. John Louis Megathlin Miami, Fla. Robert Alexander Miller Greenville, S.C. Sidney Joseph Morgan, Jr. Sylvania, Ga. William Stuart Morgan Hunter Venable Moss James Thornwell Neely, II Lake City, Fla. Alexandria, Va. Rock Hill, S.C. fvkiii Elizabeth Ann Newton Greenville, S.C Leon DuPont Nichols Newberry, S C. Malcolm Percy Niven Greenville, S.C. Carl Franklin Osborne, ill McCormick, S.C. Catherine Brewer Parker Macon, Ga. Steve Francis Pavese Chester, S C Llewellyn Gregory Pearce, Jr. Columbia, S.C. George Patrick Phillips Greenville, S C. Kathleen Gordon Poole Sarasota, Fla SENIORS 53 Gerald Roger Pooley Jacksonville, Fla Louie Thomas Porter Thomasville, Ga Ralph Eliott Ross Washington. Ga. Michael Edwin Ray Georgetown, S.C. Jesse Paul Reeves Graniteville, S.C. John Cross Reic Charlotte, N.C. Charles William Rhodes Mayesville, S C Robert Dodd Rhodes Darlington. S C Diana Claries Rice Barnwell, SC 54 SENIORS Margaret Ann Robinson Lancaster. S.C. William Jordan Robinson. Jr. Decatur. Ga. Raymond Stephen Rood. Ill Orange Park. Fla. i Carroll Walton Rush. Jr. Greenwood, S.C. Sandra Jean Ryan Chester, S.C. Prudy Ann Shade Delaware, Ohio James Crawford Shaw Sumter. S.C. Walter Dixon Shealy Newberry. S C Marshall Pinckney Sherard Anderson. S.C. SENIORS 55 ' , J ' Stephen Brahn Shernll Greenville, S C Phillip Reed Shroyer Statesboro, Ga. Henry Allen Simmons Clinton, S,C. David Daniel Smith Brunswick, Ga. Mary Lee Smith Marietta, Ga. Ree Wyatt Smith Mobile, Ala. John Martin Souths Myrtle Beach, S.C. Lynn Vache Spurlin Columbus, Ga, Sallie Louise Stakely College Park, Ga. 56 SENIORS 1 r-Ti V Ann Carson Stanley Statesville. N.C, John McKethan Stephenson Chesterfield, S.C, Darrell Keith Stewart Clinton, S.C, Charles Edwin Stoddard, Jr Clinton, S C Pamela Morrow Stogner Columbia, S.C Rand Lawson Stoneburner Greenville, B.C. Sandra Kaye Stribling Fountain Inn, S.C. Theresa Sue Swindell Atlanta, Ga. Ted Rhea Tate Piney Flats, Tenn. SENIORS S? Charles Lincoln Taylor Talladega. Ala James Albert Taylor Liberty, S.C James Conway Todd, III Laurens, S C Jerry Wayne Traynham Greenville, S C. Cecilia Anne Trippe Havana. Fla. Eugene Allen Vaughan Darlington, S.C. Allen Mustard Weldon Columbia, S.C. Marcia Carol Whitman Marietta, Ga. Judy Jane Widmer Clinton. S C, 58 SENIORS fl t mgUl Geoffrey Evan Wile Clarkston, Ga Richard Perry Wilson Spartanburg. S,C. Kenneth Richmond Williams Atlanta, Ga. j ' V. u Frances Jacquelyn Wix Laurens, S.C Marica Jill Wolf Clinton, S.C. Fred Wilkinson Woods Rock Hill, S.C. L John Mercer Woods Davidson, N,C, John Parkerson Woodside Myrtle Beach. S.C, Susan Marie Word Clinton. S.C. SENIORS 59 IN MEMORIAM NEWTON LEONARD BATTEN. Ill JUNE 1949 JUNE 1970 M mif fi m ' mw. 60 SENIORS THE JUNIOR CLASS Danny Yarborough - President Buddy Lindsay - Vice President Dan Kamp - Secretary- Treasurer JUNIORS 61 Floyd Wayne Abee Riverside. Cal John Peter Acker Clinton, S,C Margaret Elizabeth Allen Lookout Mtn,, Tenn Michael Matheson Anderson Greenville. S,C, Harry Frank Armstrong Atlanta. Ga Frank Hawley Bagg Maitland. Fla. James Edvi ard Bagwell Piedmont. S.C Wade Montgomery Balsley Reidsville. N C. Judith Ann Bates Pickens, S C Melvin Stanyarne Bell Gaffney, S C Jonathan Hume Benedict Atlanta. Ga James Thomas Bishop Spartanburg, S C 62 JUNIORS Halley Willard Black Greenville, S.C. Paul Daniel Boger. Jr. Clover. S,C. William DuBose Brearley Columbia, S.C. Lucius Cuthbert Brooker Sumter, S.C. Carolyn Wheeler Brown Hartsville. S.C, Derek Scott Brown Charlotte. N.C. Kenneth Alva Brown Liberty, S.C. Kenneth Blueford Brownlee Laurens, S.C. Stephen Meade Burke Lawrence Theodore Campbell William Robert Carothers Elizabeth Anne Carter Mt Airy, N.C Anderson, S.C. Marlton, N.J. Lancaster, S.C. JUNIORS 63 Timothy Rockwell Chamberlain Atlanta, Ga Jerry Lee Chandler CImton, S C. William Edmund Chitwood Wytheville, Va. Herbert Eugene Codington Decatur, Ga, Edward James Conner Effingham, S.C. Gail Ann Cordes Atlanta, Ga. Jack McAbee Crenshaw Anderson. S.C. Gary Gaston Cummings Greenville, S.C. Mary Blue dePrater Fayetteville, N C. Frederick Willicim Dotge Charlotte, N.C. Anne Weston Doughty Johnson City, Tenn William Layton Duncan Spartanburg, S.C 64 JUNIORS 1 Donna Jean Eckstein Atlanta, Ga Edwin Craig Gannaway Winston-Salem, N C. Gary Doyle Garrett Greenville. S,C, Allie Fleming Gibson Laurinburg, N,C William Edward Gill East Point, Ga Patricia Anne Gilmer Warrenton, Ga Brian Patrick Graham Washington, DC. Gladys Kimbrough Green Atlanta, Ga. Hugh Morrison Griffin Bristol. Tenn. H Davis Groover Columbus. Ga Darnell Carl Hamby Gainesville, Ga Sandra Cassels Harmon Clinton, SC. JUNIORS 65 Alexander Cheves Haskell Elmer Ward Hatctier, Jr Roberta Ruth Hawthorne North Augusta, S C Aiken. S C Aiken, SC David Michael Hill Jonesboro, Ga Joseph Wendell Hill, II Columbia, S C Robbie Loran Hodge Olanta, SC Olivia Starr Horton Miami, Fla Ralph Zellars Irwin Charlotte, N C Susan Aileen Irwin John Phillip Jackson Walter Ennis James James Lamb Johnston Atlanta, Ga Alpharetta, Ga Greer, SC. Decatur, Ga. 66 JUNIORS Robert Duren Johnson Spartanburg, S C. Jotin Ben Jones Anderson. S.C. Rex Walker Jones Sumter, S,C. Daniel Louis Kamp Shelby, N,C, Michael Raymond Kelly Cayce, S C Lamar Hyatte Kelsey Chester. S C. Joseph Abbott Kinney Marlon. S.C. Steven Coleman Kirven Anderson. S.C John Neely Knox Donald Michael Kuhn Campbell Brown Lanier III Steven Nettles Lentz Clover, S.C, Spartanburg, S C. West Point, Ga. Charlotte, N.C. JUNIORS 67 William Thomas Ligon, Jr Pacolet, S C Ross Moore Lindsay III Bennettsville, S C John Franklin Llewellyn St Petersburg, Fla Timothy Scott Llewelyn Lancaster, S C. H Ik Carter Lewis Loth, Jr Staunton, Va George Evander McCall Greenville, S C Gregory Clark McCarthy Clinton, S C Kyle Hamilton Mclntyre Memphis, Tenn, Craig Stuart McKenzie Atlanta, Ga Warren Boyd McKinney Greer, SC Donald Edwin McLean Maitland. Fla George Lafayette Mabry III Sumter. S C 68 JUNIORS Johnny Eugene Mabry Clinton, S C, Thomas William Mahoney Atlanta. Ga. Thomas Hamilton Milton Greenwood, S.C. William Jameson Milton Acworth, Ga. Perry Michael Morehead Piedmont, S.C, Robert Overton Norris Thomson, Ga. Mary Jane Nutting Camden, S.C. Frank Lancaster Outlaw Greenville. S.C Richard Whitfield Painter Roanoke. Va. Elaine Beaty Parker Charleston. S.C. John Foy Perry Eufaula. Ala James Wofford Peterson. Jr. Darlington. S.C JUNIORS 69 Howard Rigby Pierce Miami. Fla Ernest Wickliffe Powell Greenville, S C Lawrence James Purvis Darlington. S C. Gordon Stowe Query Mt. Pleasant. S C William Donald Rice Matthews. N C Jean Cummings Robinson Cartersville. Ga, Charles George Rowland Wedgefield. S C. Harriet Lee Rucker Clinton, S,C. Tl 1 f 9 . 1 Wk % ' - u r- — ■ J j i ti iUi 1 Katharine Elizabeth Rudy Simpsonville. S C Steve Eugene Sanders Walterboro, S C John Barry Shatzer. Ill Charleston, S C. Jane Shaver Sno ddy Greer, SC 70 JUNIORS kl Virginia Lee Sonnen Eufaula. Ala Robert Patrick Stutts Richburg, S.C. James Woodrow Swink Effingham, S.C Houston David Taylor. Jr. Gray Court. S.C, Mary Lorick Thompson Savannah, Ga Herbert Daniel Tyler. Jr Thomaston, Ga, Larry Reed Tyler Tyler, Texas Earl Wright Wade Columbia, S,C, Virginia Maree Waters Thomas Wade Westmoreland Lenora Ann Welchel Richard G. Whiting Greer, 8 C Woodruff. S C Decatur. Ga, Miami. Fla. JUNIORS 71 ffv George Richard Wilkinson, III Greenville. S C David Bruce Wilson Spartanburg. S.C. Nancy Carol Wilson Roebuck. S.C. Henry John Winn Columbia, S C William Fennister Withers. Jr Davidson. N C Paul Lister Yantis, III Decatur. Ga Danny Clark Yarborough Spartanburg, S C Susan Marie Yarbrough College Park, Ga Sophie Sullivan Young Clinton, SC. 72 JUNIORS THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Andy Douglas - President Lang Long - Vice President Jimmy Pate - Secretary-Treasurer SOPHOMORES 73 M 1 (1 % ' , Robert Adair Clinton. S C Clifford Adkins Columbia S C Suzanne Anderson Ormond Beach, Fla. Thomas Appenzeller Greensboro, N C. k Lawrence Aylor Spartanburg, S,C. M - 1 Mary Bailey Atlanta, Ga William Bal er Atlanta, Ga, V % Matthew Barnard Lulz, Fla i Wk. r -F w m John Bayne Charlotte, N C. T ' s Perry Bass Hillsboro, III, Donald Beam Cherryville, N.C. Charles Beaman Columbia, S C, Howard Bean Spartanburg, S C. Ellen Beard Camden, S.C Henry Beckham Camden, S C Lee Bellew Greenville, S.C, Harold Bennett Marietta, Ga, Stephen Benz Jacksonville. Fla. Samuel Bingham Manning. S.C. Cynthia Blanton College Park. Ga. 74 SOPHOMORES Phyllis Bly Hendersonville. N C Grier Bomar Spartanburg. S C John Bomar Spartanburg. S.C Teresa Brannon Atlanta. Ga, Jane Brantley Blackshear. Ga Bootsle Brawley Mooresville. N.C Edwin Briggs. II Greenville. S.C, Dee Dee Brock Atlanta. Ga. Christopher Brown Auburndale. Fla. Mary Buchan Florence. S.C. Charles Buffington Gainesville, Ga. Carol Byrd Saluda. S C Charlene Card Knoxville. Tenn John Carpenter Atlanta. Ga. Janet Carson Elkin. N.C. Lindsay Cashion Greenville. S.C. Rodney Clark Anninston. Ala. William Clayton Spartanburg. S C Scott Clifford Decatur. Ga Robert Cloy East Point. Ga. j ' t rT T -i MMm SOPHOMORES 75 r, •iffil dki gg Stephen Compton Anderson. S C Candace Connell Alexandria. Va. Francis Cooper Clinton. S.C. Lynn Cordes Atlanta, Ga. William Coward Aiken, S C. Robert Curtis Atlanta. Ga. Allen Crenshaw Six Mile, S.C. Andrew Crenshaw Memphis, Tenn, Randy Crowder Clinton. S.C Steve Crowe Easley. S.C John Dagnall Laurens, S.C. Henry Dalla Valle Atlanta. Ga. Robert Daniel Tryon, N.C. Benjamin Davis Columbia. S.C. Henry Dohn Macon, Ga. Thomas Donnelly Concord, N.C Anderson Douglas Rock Hill, S.C. James Douglas Winston-Salem. N.C. John Dowling Beaufort. S.C Lyn Dreger St. Petersburg, Fla. 76 SOPHOMORES Ann Dudley Greenville. S.C Margot DuPuy Greenville. S C Julius Eadon Manning, S C Larry Easterwood Lilbia Spring. Ga David Eckstein Atlanta, Ga David Edens Augusta. Ga Jannes Ellefson Albany. Ga Powers English Hendersonville, N,C Patricia Espy College Park. Ga Anne Evans Jackson. Miss, John Evans Iva. S,C, Philip Everhart Lexington. N C Judy Fallaw Clinton. S C Mary Felknor Camden. S C Elizabeth Flowers Thomasville. Ga James Frye Wardensville. W. Va. William Fuller Charleston. S.C, Henry Garrison Greenville. S,C. Mary Genrich Tucker. Ga Dennis Gilbert College Park. Ga SOPHOMORES 77 John Glymph Greenville. S C Mary Gosnell Spartanburg, S,C James Grace Matewan, W Va George Grant Clinton. S C. Maynor Grant Rome. Ga. William Gray North Augusta. Ga Barbara Green Atlanta. Ga. Samuel Green Atlanta, Ga. Walter Gresham Clinton. S.C. Rex Gross Daytona Beach. Fla. Stanley Gruber St, George. S.C. Cecil Gurganus Atlanta, Ga Edward Hahn Columbia, S.C. Geoffrey Hall Easton, Pa, Rachel Hall Greenwood, S,C. Lyman Hamrick Gaffney, S.C. Diana Harris Laurel. Md Alison Harris Atlanta. Ga Janet Harrison Greenville. S C Robert Harry Grover. N.C, 78 SOPHOMORES James Hawkins Thomasville, Ga Martha Hiers Clinton, S C Sewall Hines Columbia, S C Rebecca Hmson Kershaw, S C Irby Hipp Rock Hill, SC. Penny Hodges Spartanburg. SC, Donald Hoftmeyer Greenville. S C, Ellen Holle LaGrange, Ga, Sharon Holsapple Cheraw. SC Stuart Hopkins Athens. Ga, Lucy Horton Rome. Ga Judy Howie Hartsville, S C Eric Hudgms Decatur, Ga, Bennett Hudson Greenville, S C John Inman Summerville. SC Steven Jabaley LaGrange. Ga. John Jarvis Cedartown. Ga, Barry Jenkins Columbia. S C, John Jeselnik Rocky Ford, Ga Boiling Jones Thomasville, Ga ' W % MdM SOPHOMORES 79 Lee Jones Alexandria, Va Harvey Jones Decatur, Ga, Porter Kennington Lancaster. S C Stephen King Newberry. S C Wyndle Kingsmore Brookneal, Va Suellen Kjorlaug Decatur. Ga Jan Kofol Westbury. NY Milan Kofol Wesbury. N.Y. Kenneth Kuder Jacksonville, Fla. Richard Laurens Greer. S.C Donald Lay Palm Beach, Fla. Mac Legerton Atlanta. Ga Harold Lewis Hartsville. S.C. Ken Lister Greenville. S.C, James Livingston Columbia. S.C. Langdon Long Laurens, S.C. Robert Loupo Darlington. S C. Michael Lovell Gresham. S C, Cheryl Lunceford Atlanta. Ga Alan Lunsford Atlanta. Ga 80 SOPHOMORES Danny McConnell Anderson, S.C Carol McGrath Columbia, S.C. Sidney Mclntyre Bennettsville, S.C Patrick McKee Miami, Fla Carolyn McKinney Greer, S C Margaret McKinnon Hartsville. S.C Joy Maclean Augusta, Ga Darlene McLeod Rembert, S.C. Katy McLinn Jacksonville, Fla William McMillan Clinton, N C James McNair Laurinburg, N.C Browning McRee North Augusta, S.C Robert Mann Atlanta. Ga. William Mann Greenville, S.C Martha Manson Martinsville, Va. Walta Martin Thomasville. Ga. Richard Mathis Camden, B.C. Arthur Maxwell Fayetteville, N.C. Richard Medlin Decatur, Ga. Fred Melson Columbia, S.C. f 9 tk f SOPHOMORES 81 lA «  u i« . 1 ■ I Norman Melvin Baltimore. Md. Stephen Metzke Tallahassee. Fla. Robert MIddleton TIfton. Ga. Hams Mills Decatur. Ga. Jessie Mize Tryon, N.C. James Mock Jacksonville. Fla. Lewis Monroe Pickens, S.C. Jahue Moore Charlotte, N.C. Justo Moran Guayaquil, Ecuador Carlisle Muldrow Chester, S.C. Montgomery Nelson Thomson, Ga. Robin Neuman Lutherville, Md. Frank Newman Manning, S C. Kathy Newton Clio, S.C. Martin Nix Pendleton, S.C. Howard Norris Clinton, S.C. Robert Odom Spartanburg, S.C. Sarah Olmert Bishopville, S.C. Billie Parks Greenville, S.C. Nancy Parks Laurens. S C. 82 SOPHOMORES Anthony Passerello Charleston. S C James Pate Cheraw. S C. Ralph Patterson Clinton. S.C Susan Pavese Chester. S C. Marie Perkerson Newnan, Ga. Susan Phillips Cheraw. SC Ralph Piland Waynesboro. Va Keith Porter Atlanta. Ga, Katherine Purvis Darlington, B.C. Leona Query Newberry. S C. William Quinn Evans, Ga. Edmond Ramsaur Greenville. S C Jerry Reeves Bluffton, S.C. Wayne Renwich Winnsboro. S C. Julia Robertson Anderson. S C Courtney Robinson Columbia, S.C. William Robinson Sylvania. Ga. Call Richmond Greenville. S C Jay Rogers Decatur. Ga. William Roper Laurens. S C 4 r. SOPHOMORES 83 i ff i ■ LT - f kr Dexter Ross Roanoke, Va. Evans Scarborough Atlanta, Ga. William Scott Pickens, S.C. Kay Senn Silverstreet. S.C. Paul Shaw Fayetteville, N.C. Amon Shumate Clinton. S.C James Simmons Spartanburg, S.C. Carole Smith Greer, S.C. Charles Smith Summerton, S.C. Albert Smith Clinton, S.C. Stanley Spencer Laurens, S.C. William Spruill Cornelia, Ga. Gilbert Stacy Atlanta, Ga. Anthony Stallworth Atlanta, Ga. Robert Stansell Atlanta, Ga. Mary Stephens Athens, Ga. George Stickney Litchfield, S.C. Robert Stimson Chattanooga, Tenn. James Strickland Atlanta, Ga James Stuckey Easley. S.C. 84 SOPHOMORES Linda Suddeth Clinton. S.C, Harold Sullivan Anderson. S C Jill Swenson Atlanta. Ga Charles Tapp Summerville. S.C. Susan Taylor Columbia. S.C. Richard Thoma Whippany, N.J. Henry Thompson Greenville. S.C Martin Tiller Mt Pleasant, S.C. Jean Timmons Greenville. S.C. Alexander Townsend Raleigh. N.C Caria Walters North Augusta. S.C Jay Warthen Savannah. Ga Dianne Waters Jesup. Ga Wade Watson Anderson. S.C. Wylie Watt Thomasville, Ga. Robert Whiteside Columbia. S.C. Donna Whittington Greer. S C Brooks Whittle Macon. Ga. Edwin Wiley Summerville. S C Ben Williams Lancaster. S.C Z T SOPHOMORES 85 fm ■• III ' . • r Clifton Wilson Darlington. S C. Ralph Wilson Laurens. S C, William Wilson Mayesville. S C Brian Witt Trenton. N.J. Jacquelyn Wood Moss Point. Miss. William Wooten Boykin. S.C. Hayes Worley Coral Gables. Fla Paul Yandle Rock Hill, S.C. it. ' ■f ' ' K 86 SOPHOMORES THE FRESHMAN CLASS President Vice President Secretary - Treasurer FRESHMEN 87 Joseph Abrams Joanna. S C. William Adair Clinton. S C Edward Anderson Greenville. S C, Jean Anderson Spartanburg. S C, Samuel Anderson Greenville. S C Stephen Anderson Greenville. S C. Michael Apps Greenville. S C. Roger Ard Manchester. Ga. Michael Askew Aiken. S.C John Baarcke Union, S.C, Carolyn Barker Clinton, S.C, Wales Barksdale Conyers, Ga. James Barnett Washington. Ga Susan Barrow West Palm Beach. Fla, Marion Beam Mt Pleasant. S C, Patricia Bennett Union. S C C% Utii Elaine Berfield Tucker. Ga Lester Bevil Hanahan, S C. Clyde Bexley Land o ' Lake. Fla. Lauri BIythe Greenville. S.C. m -,i r Burness Bourne Cheraw. S.C, Wally Bowen Jacksonville. Fla. Shannon Boyd Columbia. S.C, Frances Brackett Atlanta, Ga Jim Brasfield Savannah, Ga Robert Brearley Columbia. S.C. Marcia Brown Elberton. Ga Stephen Brown Perry. Ga 88 FRESHMEN Amanda Baugham Shelby, N C, Merkly Buchanan Eufaula, Ala, Betty Buckley Tampa. Fla Richard Burgess Joanna, S,C. Gerald Carpenter Columbia, S.C Virginia Carter Atlanta. Ga, Julia Clark North Augusta. S.C. Marcus Coker Pineville, N.C. John Coleman Pamplico, S.C, Carolyn Comer Statesboro. Ga. Nancy Cook Laurens, S.C. Robert Cooper Lake Wales. Fla. Peggy Corry Athens, Ga. David Cox Charlotte, N C Barbara Crissey Atlanta, Ga. Mark Crissman Belle Glade. Fla. Chris Crowe Union, S.C, Michael Crowley Palm Beach, Fla. Timothy Cunningham Darlington. S.C. Catherine Curtis Johnston, S C Connie Daniel Elberton, Ga. Walter Davis Hollywood, Fla. Calvin Dawson Georgetown, S.C. Sanna DeMilly Tallahassee. Fla. - - - Mary DeVault Asheville. N.C. Cherry Dillard Taylors. S.C. Roberta Dodds Tucker. Ga James Dreyfuss Hampton. S.C FRESHMEN 89 M ff r m ' jj f-i t?i V ' j-ji ■1 Karen Easley Rock Hill, S C Chuck Edmonds Jacksonville, Fla. Marianne Ewing Atlanta, Ga. Maria Faz Clinton. Ky. Eddie Fendley Elberton, Ga. Albert Ferguson Clinton, S C William Finley Red Bank, N,J, Jim Fletcher Dunwoody, Ga. Anne Fogarty Atlanta, Ga. Lloyd Foster Fayetteville. N C. Martha Franklin Clinton. S C George Furse Manning, S.C. Joseph Gaddy Decatur, Ga. Sally Garrett Fountain Inn. S C. Sarah Garrison Greenville, S.C. Mary Gilchrist Groton, Conn. Michael Grant Chester. S.C. William Gray Atlanta. Ga. Walter Grayson Atlanta, Ga. Lana Greer Florence, S.C. Allen Griffin Carrollton. Ga Dieter Griffis Laurens. S C Kenneth Haddad Ormond Beach, Fla. Danny Hadwin Columbia. S.C Michael Hafley Orlando, Fla. Lawrence Hall Kensington, Md. Lewis Hammet Clinton. S C Constance Hammett LaGrange, Ga 90 FRESHMEN Glynn Hammock Sumter, S,C. John Hammond Milledgevllle, Ga Anne Harrison Tallahassee, Fla Franklin Harrison Coolidge. Ga David Hartsell Taylors. S.C Catherine Henderson Spartanburg, S C John Henderson Macon, Ga Craig Hewitt Orlando, Fla. Charles Hilton Columbia. S.C, Gerhard Hinnen Marion, Ala, Lena Hinton Clemson, S.C. Joe Holcombe Clinton, S C. .€- . ' Sherri Holman Valdosta, Ga, Gary Holtzelaw Clinton, S.C. Sammy Holtzelaw Clinton, S.C. Robert Hortman Summerville, S.C Pamela Howard Greenwood, S.C. Herbert Howell Greenville, S C Samuel Howell Darlington, S C Robert Hubbard Columbia, S.C. Robert Hudlow Marietta Ga. Margaret Ice Aiken, S.C. Rebecca Ingram Brooklet, Ga. Lynn Irvine Atlanta, Ga. Elizabeth Jackson Charlotte, N.C. Randon Jackson Atlanta, Ga. Dwaine Yeargin Anderson. S.C. Lois Jeffreys Goldsboro, N C. p y  ' l - — FRESHMEN 91 Marilyn Jennings Atlanta, Ga. Susan Jennings Aiken, S.C Sally Johnson Hartwell, Ga. Jefferson Jones Fountain Inn, S.C. Nancy Jones Clinton, S.C John Kellahan Kingstree, S.C. Everett Kelsey Chester, S.C John Kennington Lancaster, S.C. - ■ Katherine Kinard Atlanta, Ga. Edwin Kreischer Dalton, Ga. Dan Langford Wilmington, N.C. Dexter Leslie Doraville, Ga. Janet LIndler Greenville, S C. Anne Littiejohn Clemson, S C. John Logan Rock Hill, S.C. John Loner BIythewood, S.C. V l ' l Gregory Luckey Bishopville, S.C. Jane McCall Greenville, S.C. George McClenaghan Greenville, S C. John McCollum Conyers, Ga t4 Mac McCrary Clinton, S.C, Luther McCutchen Bishopville, S.C. Jody McDonald Boca Raton, Fla. Ruth Anne McGavack Branford, Conn. Karen McKee Atlanta, Ga. Richard MacKelfresh Charlotte, N.C. Nancy McKenzie Atlanta, Ga Catherine McKnight Columbia, S.C. 92 FRESHMEN John McLean Maitland, Fla. Charles McNeill Columbia, S C Herbert McSwiney Hartsville, S C, Jean Manly Greenville, S,C. Candler Matthews Saluda, S,C. John Mays Seneca, S.C, Janet Meadors Clinton, S.C, Anne Meier Atlanta, Ga. David Mills Manning. S C, Deborah Mills Clinton, S C, John Millwood Piedmont, S.C. George Mitchell Greenville, S.C. Maryethel Mitchell Gastonia. N C June Moody Greenville, S.C. Anna Morgan Sylvania, Ga. Richard Morris Charleston, S.C. Arlene Mosier Cassatt, S.C Nancy Nelson Eufaula, Ala. William Newcomb Chestertown, Md. Ivy Newman LaGrange, Ga. Joan Nichols Douglas, Ga, Virginia Nichols Oneida. N.Y. William Nichols Bainbridge. Ga David Norris Thomson, Ga. Bernard Nussbaumer Massillon, Ohio Jill Oglesby Atlanta, Ga. Sheryl Olson Hazlehurst. Ga John Orck Columbus. Ga. Itt FRESHMEN 93 ■P7i M a Frank Parr Marietta. Ga. Kevin Patricl Atlanta, Ga Katherine Pettis Macon. Ga. Katharine Ptiillips Salisbury, Md, Susan Pilgrim Charlotte, N.C. Phil Pitts Elberton, Ga. Susan Post Panama City, Fla. Wilson Potter Avondale Estates, Ga. John Pressley Sumter. S.C. David Putnam Charlotte. N.C. Rebecca Rash Glade Valley, N.C. Robert Rich Bainbridge, Ga. Ik ' mm 1 % Paula Richardson Newberry, S.C. Edward Rizzo Greenville, S.C. Albert Roberts Elberton, Ga. Ellen Roberts Atlanta, Ga, James Robison Atlanta. Ga, Jack Rogers Fayetteville. N.C. Cecelia Ropp Raeford, N.C Deloris Sanders Columbia, S.C. iiiil Roy Saye Fountain Inn, S.C. Kenneth Sapp Atlanta, Ga. Joseph Shelley St. Augustine. Fla. Edwin Sloan Clinton, S.C. Jamie Smeds Charleston, S C Ashley Smith Rome, Ga Clyde Smith Charlotte, N.C. David Smith Hamlet, N.C. 94 FRESHMEN Debbie Smith Greenville, S C Elaine Smith Atlanta, Ga Gerald Smith Newberry, S C Harvey Smith Winston-Salem, N C. Lifidsey Smith Rockledge, Fla Karen Smith East Point, Ga, Phil Smith Winder, Ga, Mary Sparkman Greenwood, S.C, Jeffrey Sparks Greensboro, N C. Leslie Spiegel Atlanta, Ga Joan Standridge New Ellenton. S C, Sara Stelling Atlanta, Ga Mary Charles Stephenson Douglas, Ga Katheryn Stewart Charleston, S.C. William Still Spartanburg, S.C. Gary Stowe Greenville, S.C. John Stuart Decatur, Ga Randall Suarez Orlando. Fla. Chris Swanson W. Covina, Calif Audrey Taffar Decatur, Ga. Dennis Taylor Greenville, S.C. Mark Thomas Savannah, Ga. Margie Thomnson Fountain Inn, S.C. Raymond Thomason Fayetteville, N C William Thompson Atlanta, Ga. Paul Trippe Havana, Fla. Thomas Trickett Greenville, S C Scott Trotter Little Rock, Ark I mk Md fl FRESHMEN 95 ' ' ' s James Underwood Lexington, N C. Sarah Wakefield Greer, S C Theodore Wardlaw Augusta, Ga Kathy Warren Montreal, N.C. ■f - R ii n Doris Waters Clinton, S.C Robert Watt Atlanta, Ga, James Watts Sumter, S.C. James Welsh Columbia. S.C. Laurice Welsh Columbia, S.C. Ted Wentzky Anderson, S C Patricia Whitmer Atlanta, Ga. Raymond Williams Atlanta, Ga Thornton Willingham Macon, Ga. Leonard Willis Bainbridge, Ga. Bob Wills Washington, Ga. Paul Wilson Spartanburg, S.C, Rita Wilson Atlanta, Ga Jane Winders Roanoke, Va Lawrence Woolbright Jonesboro, Ga Artie Woolverton Neptune Beach. Fla. Emily Wooten Greenville, S.C, Martha Worrell Wagener, S.C. Martha Worth Tampa, Fla Hugh Wright Atlanta. Ga Charlotte. Yandle Chamblee. Ga. Beverly Poole Sarasota. Fla (not pictured) 96 FRESHMEN IN MEMORIAM n ik JAMES BENSON WATTS OCTOBER 1952 APRIL 1 971 ' m Mm m mm m vm mt 7 M iwind; mf mm r m (jmWjm Am mmmj Jmm M Mm ym J mm mm, m mi Mm m Mm mm fjmm FRESHMEN 97 xmhWikWim fu M, ikJmi f 5(Mm mmm. f mm MMM Mim 9hmWi mm mmMA ih QjMmMM. Jmwm Jmmifi, ml Jmm Mm tpwrn In rm. Xi ' u m ikii AamM Mmmhtm m imm M J dm W mm m. Hm -W Amli Jm im i t ( ffJj ik fmd ?[ J mm. Jm wm m Jml-m imjfhji i if mm ktife (fir %fm J mmk. - THE FINE ARTS SERIES With events ranging from the Trinidad Tripoli Steel Band, fresh from their Ed Sullivan Show appearance, to the Greenville Symphony Orches- tra performing Beethoven ' s Ninth Symphony assisted by our own choir, the Fine Arts Committee has attempted to present this year a wide variety of talent from all sectors of the arts. The outstanding event of the year was, no doubt, James Dickey who held his audience spellbound through- out his powerful reading of his poetry and his novel, Deliverance. Fedora Yass Hakoshima The World of Gilbert and Sullivan — the D ' Oyly Carte Opera Company Rock n ' Roll with John Addison Horowitz was the master of the piano during her interpretation of Moussorgsky ' s Pictures at an Exhibition. Dramatic events included an excellent program of mime given by Yass Hakoshima, and a characteriza- tion of The Canterbury Tales by Rob Inglis. The Neil Wolfe Trio, perform- ing popular music in a jazz idiom, the First Chamber Dance Ensemble, and a presentation of Gilbert Sullivan works comprised the Community Concert Association presentations. 100 FEATURES Trinidad Tripoli Steel Band First Chanber Dance Ensemble FINE ARTS SERIES Neil Wolfe Trio James Dickey DEPARTMENTAL PRESENTATIONS The Importance of Being Honest (Ernest) Presbyterian College Choir under Direction FIRST INTERNATIONAL PAPER AEROPLANE FOLDING, FLYING, AND ENDURANCE CONTEST 104 FEATURES MARY LEE SMITH CROWNED HOMECOMING QUEEN 1970 FEATURES 105 ' ■ r ,, .t  . J ' 106 FEATURES FEATURES 107 BLUE KEY SYMPOSIUM The Blue Key Symposium was an idea of the class of 1970. This group laid the groundwork and the 1970-71 Blue Key mem- bers built on this foundation. The symposium is a new experience for Presbyterian College Sponsored by the Student Government Association, the Hu- man Relations Council and the Lectures and Concerts Commit- tee of the faculty, the organizers have had various problems and have solved them in the best way they knew possible. Inex- perience has been the biggest adversary, and with the benefit of one year of trial and error, it is hoped that next year s sym- posium will be even better. Roy Innis, National Director of The Congress of Racial Equality Feedback Session with Roy Innis Pat Buchanan, Special Assistant to the President 108 FEATURES CHALLENGES AND RESPONSES IN THE 1 970 ' S Dr. Samuel S. Hill, author of Southern Churches in Crisis Ti-Grace having hassle with Halsall Joseph D. Tydings, former Maryland senator FEATURES 109 MILITARY BALL 110 FEATURES PEOPLE. . . ' .. PEOPLE. . . - .•L. tr 112 FEATURES FEATURES 113 i- , liiAl VWII U M M nm Mm mm mm I., Nm[ ym Ml mmm mm, n. M mm m mmmmm mml. m MT nJvnJJ dm jirwYVYi, nwyv j. Mmm. u m m ?i mr m Mu 9 - m a m- mmimif f mm rvx  INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Ross Fogle, Browning McRee. John Evans. Earl Wade. Torn Bishop. Hal Sullivan. Steve Lentz. Warren McKinney. Howard Bean. Dan Kamp Under the capable leadership of Warren McKinney. the men of the Inter-Fraternity Council were once again faced with the diplomatic tasl of co-ordinating fraternity activities and lobbying for improvements in the Greek system In contrast to previous years, formal rush activities were delayed until second se- mester to enable bewildered freshmen to establish themselves before making a fraternity decision. The climate of change also extended to the annual I.F.C. dance, which was held as a campus-wide event open to all students. In a complex atmosphere of foes and friends among administration and faculty, the IPC was able to establish a working rapport that promises a progressive future. Council members supervise rush functions. 116 FRATERNITIES PI KAPPA ALPHA Founded at the University of Virginia in 1868, Pi Kappa Alpha has been established at Presbyterian for over eighty years. Encamped on third floor south of Neville Hall, the men of Mu Chapter celebrate with a gusto befitting their well known prowess in the world of athletics. Oldest among the fraternities on campus, the PiKA men evidence no symptoms of advancing age. John Woods S. M. C. Elliot Poss I. M, C. Tommy Lawson T. h. C. FRATERNITIES 117 118 FRATERNITIES mm. Brothers John Woods Elliot Poss Tommy Lawson Marshall Sherard Paul Reeves Steve Lentz Charlie Rol and Bobby Swann Jerry Traynham John Perry Tim Llewelyn Dan Tyler Tarn Milton Johnny Jeselnik Larry Easterwood Hayes Worley David Eckstein Jake Moore Hal Sullivan Bobby Norris Wade Watson Phil Shroyer Greg McCarthy Pledges Steve Burke George Wilkinson Robert Middleton Ken Kuder Bill Robinson Tony Stallworth Hal Bennett Harvey Jones Fred Melson Steve Crowe Bucky Davis Allen Crenshaw Butch Hewitt Mike Hafley Doug Foster Ken Haddad Richard Macklefresh David McNeill Buddy Gaddy Glynn Hammock Kevin Patrick Bob Wills FRATERNITIES 119 If • -l ' -t ' . ALPHA SIGMA PHI Chartered at Presbyterian College in 1928, Alpha Sigma Phi was the fourth national fraternity to arrive on campus. With a long history that extends back to its founding at Yale College in 1845, the Alpha Sigs can now claim the title of tenth largest national fraternity. Lodged in their snug quarters in the upper reaches of Judd Hall, the Alpha Sigs party with unified abandon, often sharing their music with the rest of the community via outdoor speakers. Joe Morgan President Bobby Hicks Vice-President Hoke Currie Secretary FRATERNITIES 121 Brothers Joe Acker Chris Adair Mike Anderson Frank Bagg Wade Balsley Tommy Bishop Bill Brearley Ken Brown John Carpenter Hoke Currie Tim Chamberlain David Edens Charles Gertler Rob Hicklin Bobby Hicks Robby Hopkins Jim Johnston Bo Jones Craig McKenzie Browning McKree Joe Morgan Buddy Niven Tommy Porter Gordon Query Tom Westmorland Pledges Robert Curtis Call Richmond Pete Aylor Henry Dalla Valle Sam Green Penny Hodges David Mann Bob Brearley Belton Hamm ond Sammy Howell Walter Grayson Dan Langford Johnny McCollum David Mills Ray Williams 122 FRATERNITIES FRATERNITIES 123 124 FRATERNITIES PI KAPPA PHI Having observed their sixty-fourth year on campus, the men of Beta Chapter carry on a tradition that began at the College of Charleston in 1904. With a singlemindedness of purpose, the PiKapps annually pursue in their cloistered Neville quarters a social season that dazzles the mind and debilitates the body. Ken Williams Archon Chip Jabaley Treasurer John Winn Secretary . iIk FRATERNITIES 125 126 FRATERNITIES mm m Brothers Henry Adair Stan Bell Warren Blan chard Mark Brannon Andy Crenshaw David Deuchars Tom Donnelly Bill Gray Jesse Hegler Joe Hill Irby Hipp Charles Inglett Chip Jabaley Dan Kamp Mike Kelly Lamar Kelsey Mike Lausman Mac Legerton Tom Mahoney Artie Maxwell Don McLean Jim McMillan Jim McNair Hunter Moss Don Rice Bill Robinson Steve Sanders Frankie Osbourne Lucius Brooker Martie Tiller Eugene Vaughan Ken Williams Rick Wilson John Winn Jim Bagwell Howard Bean Rex Gross Pledges Hal Black Danny Daniel Dennis Gilbert George Mabry Danny McConnell Alex Townsend Forest Adair John McClean Roy Saye Ashley Smith Gerald Smith George Stickney William Still Braddy Thomason Lawrence Woolbright FRATERNITIES 127 128 FRATERNITIES KAPPA ALPHA ORDER In the 1 05 years since its founding at Washington College, Lexington, Virginia, the Kapp a Alpha Order has come to signify a unique lifestyle for its brothers and pledges. Emu- lating Robert E. Lee and the gentlemen of the Civil War era, K.A. men are known by their affection for gentle living and all things Southern. Established at Presbyterian in 1924, Beta Pi Chapter ably carries on in the grand tradi- tion. Rand Stoneburner I Ben Gregg II John Megathlin III FRATERNITIES 129 1 SO FRATERNITIES ••■ i£jcji Brothers % x Carl Bingham vji Braxton Blalock v ' Vvi Bo Boger ■ • v!w Vince Brannon c Mitch Byrd VV Wilkie Colyer V ' Kent Duckworth NV ' Tomnny Edwards X % John Evans Ben Fewell gf Gary Garrett - f?i Fleming Gibson KJSS ' . Ben Gregg AB Henry Hargrove Willie Harry Steve Kirven : Tom Ligon Lang Long John Megathlin Jimmy Pate Larry Purvis Pi John Southern r Lynn Spurlin t Rand Stoneburner James Swink ii k Allan Weldon  - Cliff Wilson 18 Danny Yarborough 1 Pledges John Bayne i- Charles Beaman Lawrence Campbell ■ 4 ' ' ' George Douglas r- x Jule Eadon J Oliver Hines T Kyle Mclntyre Paul Shaw k Jim Strickland v Bobby Whiteside irv Ralph Irwin John Baarcke Henry Beckham Joe Holcombe Jeff Jones Van McClennaghan Luther McCutchen Pat Mitchell Frank Newman ■ ' ' ■. Albert Roberts Randy Suarez Paul Trippe Paul Wilson FRATERNITIES 131 132 FRATERNITIES THETA CHI The chartering at Presbyterian of Beta Psi Chapter in 1943 continued a pattern of growth for Theta Chi that reaches back to its founding in 1856 at Norwich University, Ver- mont. From their suite of rooms at the north end of Neville Hall, the men of Theta Chi yearly devise bacchanals guar- anteed to please the most discriminating devotee. Jimmy Shaw John Stephenson Jimmy Peterson President Vice-President Treasurer iAg; FRATERNITIES 133 134 FRATERNITIES Brothers Frank Bates Frank Breitling Sam Broughton Ed Dawson Rut Dingle Jim Ellefson David Ewan Hugh Griffin Robert Harry Ed Hinkle Randy Lane Bruce Lindstrom Andy Mills Monty Nelson Howard Pierce Greg Pearce Jimmy Peterson Bill Rhodes Jimmy Shaw C. R. Smith John Stephenson Bob Stimson Earl Wade R. M. Lindsay Frank Adams Phil Everhardt Pledges Bill Baker Barry Jenkins Pat McKee William Wilson Robert Loupo Tim Cunningham Lindsay Smith Mike Stuart James Welsh FRATERNITIES 135 136 FRATERNITIES SIGMA NU Secluded on the outer fringe of the back quadrangle, the men of Sigma Nu enjoy the pleasurable advantage of off-campus housing. With a heritage that reaches back to their founding at Virginia Military Insti- tute in 1869, the brothers of Zeta Theta have been a part of the Presbyterian fra- ternity culture since 1951. As the party im- pulse lies firmly rooted in the Sigma Nu psyche, the joie de vivre of a typical gath- ering can be sensed by the most casual passerby. David Smith Commander Ross Fogle Lt. Commander Roger Blackstock Treasurer FRATERNITIES 137 y !yt i?-1 • - 138 FRATERNITIES Brothers Frank Armstrong Roger Blackstock John Dowling Ross Fogle Ed Ganaway Henry Garrison John Glymph John Heard Robbie Hodge Ben Hudson Eric Hudgins Lee Jones Cam Lanier Warren McKinney Bill McMillan Pat Miller Tony Passarello Mike Ray Dexter Ross Walt Shealy David Smith Wayne Thompson John Woodside Paul Yantis Pledges Lee Barnard Jim Douglas Rusty Hawkins Keith Porter Wylie Watt Wade Smith Jon Benedict Bill Carothers George McCall Dick Painter Pickens Anderson Michael Apps Jay Bomar Wallace Bowen Frank Harrison John Henderson Kenny Millwood Ken Lister Larry Rizzo Landon Smith FRATERNITIES 139 140 FRATERNITIES • HOMECOMING 70 FRATERNITIES 141 mmmmi m miijmm wmii rnimi mmx m mi M if (jinm Mm mmk, if Mm AmMiJm Ammi wmmm yr mm mm urn mml a mmi W wm m mmA wivta miMm mmii. mi wm m wim ]m m M wm m mmmt mmm(i ml mr [m jAmm mi mmm Mmii ¥ m m yfiMj m W m mr (j(m m m vm. ' MA nvm (r ' A MMrgmmnmJm Jm mm mmm m M mum Mix. yJmi km Qmn Mm ( mm a ornm m M md MMmd mimT nJm rJm mmviWm Mn wnm Ammi mm Iw Mf mn mdmifm mm m ' M. ki IV (jAm mi dma m mmjmwL m mwm M md ma Amt immv mmm, Jm m Mwmm(f mmmm. 142 ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS 143 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION In the past year, the Student Government Association of Pres- byterian College has become as active, integral part of the college community. Through the efforts of S.G.A. leaders, many long- awaited goals have been reached. Refrigerators for those who desire them are available through the student government. A Re- veiw Board, composed of faculty, administration, and students is being established as the supreme authority over campus activities. In addition, the S.G.A. has successfully gained student and admin- istrative voices on the Board of Trustees. Tommy Edwards, President Tom Westmorland, Secretary Craig McKenzie. Treasurer Jimmy Shaw Vice President 144 ORGANIZATIONS !U4BB !34!! « ii (X Cliff Wilson, Sophomore Rep Luther McCutchen, Freshman Rep dBb,. V WOMEN ' S COUNCIL The Women ' s Council is that organization re- sponsible for the formation and establishment of all women ' s regulations. They have been very successful this year in achieving more liberal rules for the women students. Among these privileges are a new dress code, ex- tended curfews, revised signout procedures, and dorm keys for Seniors. Members are; Elysia Greenlee— President, Diana Rice— Vice President, Mary Lee Smith —Vice President, Beth Chalmers— Secretary, Harriet Kelly— Treasurer, Jane Brantley, Ann Dudley, Lynn Erwin, Anne Evans, Ginny Nich- ols, Sandra Ryan, Jane Snoddy, Virginia Son- nen, Maree Waters, Marcia Whitman. Harriet Kelly. Diana Rice. Elysia Greenlee. Mary Lee Smith. Beth Chalmers. Sitting: Marsha Whitman. Jane Brantley Standing: Ann Evans, Ginny Nicholas, Jane Snoddy, Maree Waters. Seated: Virginia Sonnen. Standing: Lynn Erwin, Sandra Ryan, Ann Dudley 146 ORGANIZATIONS WOMEN ' S JUDICIAL COUNCIL Front row: Ann Carter. Margaret McKinnon. Jill Oglesby Back row: Elaine Parker. Jane Ellison, Cile Trippe — chairman. Peggy Robinson The Women ' s Judicial Council, composed of a chairman elected by the women students and six members appointed by the Women ' s Council, is an organization formed for the enforcement of our women student ' s regu- lations and designation of punishment for any infractions of these rules. Each infringe- ment is carefully investigated with judge- ment passed in consideration of the girl ' s actions and accompanying circumstances. ORGANIZATIONS 147 HONOR COUNCIL The honor system at Presbyterian College has been set up by the students themselves under the principles that students have the right and the obligation to govern themselves. It is the responsibility of the Honor Council to uphold the Student Constitution conscientiously and impartially . They act as the trying body in cases of violation of the Honor Code and infractions of the rules set up by the Student Constitution. Elliot Poss, Cile Trippe. John Southern, chairman, Tim Chamberlain. Ted Tate, Elaine Parker Standing: Ed Dawson, Bill Brearley, Rick Wilson. 148 ORGANIZATIONS PROCTORS The proctors serve as the administrative link between Dean Stallworth and the undergraduate male dormi- tories. Assigned to the sometimes trying task of keep- ing order in their respective halls, they must also re- port breakage and inoperative equipment and, in the case of freshmen sections, supply the information and counseling needed by newly arrived students. John Stephenson. Ed Chitwood. Stan Bell. Dick Baker. Jimmy Shaw. Buddy Lindsey. Will the Impostor proctor please sit down? Cam Lanier, Head Proctor: Mike Ray. Larry Purvis, Walt Shealy. Head Proctor; Allan Weldon Seated: John Carpenter. Browning McRee, Tommy Bishop. Standing: Hoke Currle. Joe Morgan, Bill Brearley. Jerry Pooley. THE PAC SAC The Pac Sac has had one of its best and most active years. New ideas, and new processes have been incorporated to make it a better and more comprehensive yearbook. With an active staff of 25 members, it has been possible to create new sections and greatly expand others. Fine Arts, the Service Organiza- tions, and Intramurals have had the most extensive coverage ever. The Military section has been incorporated into other sections, eliminating wasted space and providing a better cov- erage for that program. Through the efforts of many interested and active staff members, faculty, and students the 1971 Pac Sac presents an overall picture of this year ' s ideas, organizations and activities along with the plans and hopes for a more progressive future. Fred Woods, Editor Dan Hamby Dick Baker, Business Managers Gert Hinnen, Hal Lewis, Shirley Dillard. Robbie Hopkins, Mac Legerton, Nancy Parks, not pictured: David Mann, Tom Donnelly Brenda Adkins, Robbie Hawthorne, Mary Lorick Thompson, Dick Baker, not pic- tured: Dan Hamby, Bob Stutts Mat Hough, Jimmy Todd, Harriet Kelly, Bobby Hook, Bo Keen, seated: Brenda Adkins not pictured: Geoff Wile 4 Mary Lee Smith. Joan Standridge. Dick Baker, Barbara Green, not pictured: Cathy Parker Cecil Gurganus. Jill Swenson. Rebecca Hinson, Marie Perkerson. Bobby Hook. Robbie Hopkins. Hal Lewis, Hunter Moss, not pictured: Steve Benz, Sallie Stakely Dick Baker Mac Legerton Ed Chitwood A Mid Summer Night ' s Dream and The Importance of Being Earnest were two succesful plays performed on campus this year. These two plays are examples of the diversification of the PC. Players who are under the direction of Dale Raines. The Players are made up of a group of students interested in drama and the action that goes on behind the scenes. THE P.C. PLAYERS Karen McKee. Marcia Whitman. Carol Byrd. Joan Standridge. Walter Davis. Bobby Hook. Nancy Cook. Anne Fogarty. Rodney Clark. Judy Howie. Diane Waters. Bill Fuller Shorn Holman. George Amaya. Gary Cummmgs. Ed Chitwood. George Wilkerson. Hunter Moss. Steve Bark. Gerald Smith. Ellen Roberts. Marc Coker. Charles Inglett. Jill Swenson. Allan Luncetord. Dwaine Yeargm. Mac Legerton. Caria Walters. Candy Connell. Meridy Buchanan 152 ORGANIZATIONS Rodney Clark Diane Waters Hugh Griffin Bill Fuller Judy Howie Dale Rains, Advisor Not Pictured: Dexter Ross Marsha Whitman ALPHA PSI OMEGA The members of Alpha Psi Omega, a national honor dramatic fraternity form the backbone of the PC. players. The Tau Mu Chapter at PC. was organized in April of 1968 and now has seven active mem- bers. They contribute their experience on and off stage to provide the help need- ed for a good performance. ORGANIZATIONS 153 BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS CLUB Bill Rhodes. Jimmy Shaw, President: Bobby Stimson The Business and Economics Club is organ- ized by the Business and Economics Depart- ment to give students a chance to hear speakers in their chosen field. They are an informal group of Business and Economics majors who meet to discuss their field of study and the varied aspects of it along with it ' s application to our world today. 154 ORGANIZATIONS Bruce Lindstrom. Pat Phillips AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY The American Chemical Society student af- filate chapter of P.C. is the newest organiza- tion of campus. It has replaced the former Tau Phi Pi Science Society. The organization, composed mostly of those majoring in the chemical and biological sciences meets to discuss new ideas and theories in the ex- panding field of science. They have sponsored several speakers who shared their knowledge of new ideas and techniques in the fields of medicine and research with interested stu- dents on campus. Tom Westmoreland. Bill Brearley, Henry Dohn, Mike Anderson, Browning McRee Mark Crissman. Chip Jabeley. Duren Johnson, David Hill, Budge Bean ORGANIZATIONS 155 The Student Entertainment Committee is a group of stu- dents appointe d by the Student Government. They work together with the head of student Activities to provide entertainment for big weekends and the coffee house. This year they have provided five groups of entertain- ers in the coffee house and several free campus movies. They also sponsored the Freshman mixer, homecoming activities and Spring Swing. A big highlight of the year wastheSECsponsored winter concert with Peace Corps. Steve Baron performs in The Dirty Mind. Rob Hicklin. chm. Courtney Robinson Ed Ctiitwood Jim Ellefson Paul Sliaw Larry Purvis, chm. Allison Harris Paul Trippe Cathy Brooks Cile Trippe THE BLUE STOCKING As the weekly student paper, the Blue Stocking continued to play an influential role in the col- lege comnnunity. While exposing current issues of concern to full coverage and capable editorial comment, the staff did not neglect the lighter side of student living. The Arbuckle cartoon series wittily lampooned life on campus, while a late fall paper aeroplane contest under Blue Stocking sponsorship provided a moment of comic relief during an otherwise lackluster week. Ed Dawson Editor. Steve Pavase. News editor l-r Browning McRee. Mac Legerton, Gail Cordes. Bo Jones. Wade Balsley. Not pictured: Pat Phillips. Ed Briggs. Nancy Harl s, John Greene. Cartoonist: Ted Tate. Washington Correspondent. Hoke Currie, Scott Trotter and Sue Phillips. BLUE KEY Challenges and Responses in the 1970s. Blue Key, the national honor fraternity for men, spon- sored a symposium during March. It was the result of two years planning. To increase aware- ness among the college community in the area of national domestic problems, speakers were heard during the three days covering domestic politics, theology and the church, Womens ' Lib- eration, and Black Affairs. Discussions were held following the speeches. The Blue Key continues to respond to the college community through its leadership and service. BEN GREGG - President JOE MORGAN - Vice President JIMMY SHAW - Secretary, Treasurer George Amaya, Joe Morgan, Randy Stoneburner, not pictured: Tommy Edwards Mike Lausman Ted Tate Pat Phillips Ben Gregg Walt Shiealy John Southern Dave Kerchner Jimmy Shaw Bruce Lindstrom David Smith Rick Wilson Elliot Poss Ed Dawson John Stephenson Steve Pavese 158 ORGANIZATIONS CARDINAL KEY Cardinal Key is a national sorority recognizing leadership, scholarship, and service among women students. A sister organization to Blue Key, PC has just established their chapter with the tapping of eight senior women. The task before these eight women is to fulfill all requirements for their national charter — several service projects as well as maintaining membership in the sorority. Car- dinal Key brings new recogn ition to the women students who are becoming a very active part in campus activities. TOMMIE ELLIS - Secretary KATHY POOLE - President JANE ELLISON - Vice President Sallie Stakeley Jane Ellison Brenda Adkins Kathy Poole Elysia Greenlee Tommie Ellis Cile Trippe Diana Rice ORGANIZATIONS 159 FRESHMAN CONTROL BOARD Active only during tiie first two weeks of school the Freshman Control Board is in charge of Rat Week . The Control Board is responsible to the Student Council who sets up the regulation governing the Rat- ting of Freshman. During this period the Freshman Control Board aids the students in getting acquainted with the school and academic life, and attempts to guide fresh- man through that initial period of adjustment to college life. • i Harriet Kelley Livy Horton Lynn Chordes Mary Buchan Meg Grant Alison Harris Jane Snoddy Jane Brantley Anne Evans Mary Gosnell Ellen Holle John Stephenson Larry Purvis Roger Blackstock Rowland McLaughlin Bootsie Brawley Dan Kamp Cam Lanier VJarren McKinney Gordon Query Robbie Hopkins ORGANIZATIONS 161 HUMAN RELATIONS COUNCIL In an attempt to provide a well round- ed educational experience at P.C., the Human Relations Council, organized under the SGA, has provided the cam- pus with various programs of lectures, discussions, films, and community ser- vice projects which are designed to pro- vide greater student awareness of our society, past, present, and future. The programs have covered the politi- cal spectrum ranging from such radical speakers as John Bonner of the black activist organization CA T. to William K. Leonard, state director of the John Birch society. In addition, social topics were presented by James Trussell, author of The Loving Book. VITA (Volunteer In- come Tax Assistors) was one of the most successful projects sponsored by the HRC. John Bonner speaks to PC students Ben Gregg. Clieryl Luncetord. Jill Oglesby. Pat Phillips. Director: Not Pictured: Buddy Lindsay. Tim Chamberlain, Lang Long. Scott Trotter. 162 ORGANIZATlONS %i mt M f f ' ■ i f tSmSJm mm m !l . jMainw iSm B B KSwwS W Wi «■ ■■■ ■S3 S3B5S3 Sam Hodges. Donna Eikstein. Jane Nutting. Virginia Sonnen. Thorn Neely. Mike Kelly. Sallie Olmert. Ken Ward. Ann Newton. Sam Broughlon. Sandra Ryan. David Cannon. Shirley Dillard SIGMA PSI Composed of psychology majors, Sig- ma Psi is an organization which seeks to further the knowledge of psychology among its members. In addition, it pro- motes an interest of psychology among the student body. The activities of the group includevarious seminars, films, and service projects. ORGANIZATIONS 163 Mark Brannon. Courtney Robinson. Barry Shatzer. Dan Langtord. Anne Harrison. Joe Morgan. Jeff Jones. Ted Wardlaw. Sally Stak- ley. Cricket Morgan. Mary DeVault. Marilyn Jennings. Cecelia Ropp. Mary Lorick Thompson. Suzie Pilgrim. Ray Williams. Fred Woods. David Mann. Carolyn Brown. Anne Fogarty. Barbara Green. Mark Coker. Robbie Hopkins. Pam Howard. Robbie Hawthorne. Brenda Adkins. Bob Stutts. Hal Lewis. Martin Nix. Ray Rood. Jay Warthen. Gordon Query. Katie Pettis. Leona Query. Susan Yar- brough. Paula Richardson. Rebecca Hinson. Tom Donnelly. Tom Porter. Randy Jackson. Cindy Blanton. Carol Byrd. Joan Stand- ridge. Brooks Whittle. Jim Simmons. John Knox. Charlie Taylor. Gert Hinnen Dr. Charles T. Gaines. Director THE P.C. CHOIR The Presbyterian College Choir, under the direction of Dr. Charles T. Gaines, is composed of 53 male and female voices, selected by audition The choir ' s major performance this year was Beethovan ' s Ninth Symphony. This was done with the Greenville Sym- phony and the Greenville Civic Choral. The choirs Spring Tour took them to Augusta. Georgia; Charleston. South Carolina; plus several other places in South Carolina. Programs on campus included performances on Parent ' s Day. Youth Day. and Graduation along with their Christmas and Spring Concerts. John Knox, Mary Lorick Thompson; Robe Chairmen Tom Donnelly. Vice President Barry Shatzer. Music Librarian Mark Brannon, President; Mary Lee Smith, Secretary ORGANIZATIONS 165 Pat Phillips, Courtney Robinson. Rebecca Hinson. Mark Coker. Pam Howard, Tommy Porter, Susan Yarbourgh, Katie Pettis, Fred Woods, Cindy Blanton. Jeff Jones, Joan Standridge. Not Pictured: Mark Brannon, Leona D. Query, Gordon Query, Ray Rood, and Carolyn Brown MADRIGALS The Madrigals Singers are members of the choir chosen by audition to perform the an- nual Christmas Dinner Concert. This Dinner consist of a typical English 1 6th century meal followed by the singing of 1 6th century Madri- gals and entertainment provided by a jester, a juggler, and a tumbler. The master of cere- monies for the evening is the court jester. The Madrigals singers are also seen at other times during the year. They perform while the choir is on tour and during a special set of the Spring Concert. Costume Designers; Fred Woods, Robbie Hawthorne Tumbler: Bill Thompson and Magician: Bob Stutis Missing: Juggler: Bob Cloy and Jester David Mann The Morns Dancers and the Boar ' s Head Caroler: Mary Lee Smith. Suzie Pilgrim, Cricket Morgan, Hal Lewis, Brenda Adkins, Sallie Stakely, Mary Lorick Thompson. 166 ORGANIZATIONS SOPHOMORE ACADEMIC SOCIETY Bill Brearly. Jane Nutting. Anne Bates Sophie Young. Tom Westmoreland. Maree Waters. Elaine Parker The Sophomore Academic Honor Society was conceived as a project of the Blue Key chapter on campus. It is organ- ized to recognize the academic achievements among members of the sophomore class. ORGANIZATIONS 167 Larry Tyler. John Perry. Bobby Hicks. Bob Cloy. Rowland Mclaughtlin. Mark Crissman, John Glymph. Tim Llewellyn. Eddie Fend- ley. Joe Kinney. Bill Ouinn. Jay Rogers. David Eckstein. Kenny Lister, John Mays, John Jones, Richard Medlin, Stan Gruber. Richard Whiting. Rick Morris. Wayne Renwick, Allen Crenshaw. THE FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is an organization sponsored by the Athletic De- partment. Open to all students, it serves the connmunity by sending speakers to various South Carolina churches. The program is that of confrontation of the nation ' s youth with the challenge of the Christian Church. 168 ORGANIZATIONS WESTMINISTER FELLOWSHIP Working together — sharing in fun and fellowship, WF has provided an oppor- tunity for students to be involved in community service projects and per- sonal growth and enrichment. The com- mon bond of WF is Christian fellowship — expressed as it reaches to others. Challenging — WF is open for each stu- dent to do his own thing as he seeks to serve. HAL LEWIS -Moderator MARY LORICK THOMPSON -Secretary ROBBIE HAWTHORNE -Vice Moderator Robbie Hawthorne, John Knox, Fred Woods, Brenda Adkins, Sallie Stakley. Mary Lorick Thompson, Barbara Green. Bill Nichols. Bobby Hook. Dick Baker. ROTC L-R. Andy Douglas. Lee Jones. Barry Jenkins. Ben Hudson, Jule Eadon. Reserve Officer Training Corps provides juniors and seniors an opportunity to be commissioned a second lieutenant in the United States Army upon graduation. Tlnis obligation is fulfilled through drill, class room participation and instruction plus a six weeks summer camp at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. Beginning in the Fall of 1971 both freshmen and sophomores may elect to take ROTC rather than be required to take it as has been true in the past. Upon successful completion of the basic freshman and soph- omore program cadets may choose to continue in the advanced program. ■ fV ' ' iiWf A feature at the annual Military Ball is the Saber Arch composed of members of the Wisor Rifles. 170 ORGANIZATIONS S J i it mf s jpr ■Mffn ■ iHl f wV ™T ! rx 1 ft --R. Cadef Capr Jmmy Shaw. Cadet U. Col. Elliott Poss, Cadet Capt. Tommy Porter. L-R. Cadet Capt- John Reid, Cadet Capt. Jerry Traynham, Cadet Capt. Roger Blackstock. Cadet Capt. Lynn Spurlin. Cadet Capt. Jerry Pooley. y H K ' ' W V L-R. Cadet Capt. Tommy Edwards. Cadet Maj. Mike Laus- man. Cadet Lt. Col. Bill Caldwell. Cadet Capt. Henry Adair, Cadet Capt. Bruce Lindstrom. L-R 1st row. Cadet Lt. Kent Duckworth. Cadet Lt. Charles Taylor. Cadet Capt. Ross Fogle. Cadet Lt. John Southern. 2nd. row Cadet Lt. Buddy Niven. Cadet Lt. Charles Gertler. Cadet Lt. Bill Rhodes. ORGANIZATIONS 171 THE SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS C.O.P. The Child Outreach Program of the Lydia Mills Community is a program designed for children be- tween the ages of four and eleven. The children are divided by age into small groups led by Presby- terian College students The activities include cog- nitive or learning skills, games, crafts, and religious activities. The purpose of the program is to reach out to the children of the mill village with Christian concern and love. Cec;7 Gurganus. Coordinator One swing means a thousand loys 172 ORGANIZATIONS Those who make the program work RECREATIONAL PROGRAM In late November a new recreational program was in- augurated at Whitten Village Staffed by a group of col- lege coeds, the schedule of activities has consisted of two hour-long sessions per week Working with educa- ble students who will be able to leave Whitten Village eventually, the coeds attempt to establish a warm rap- port with their classes As a major link with the outside world, the PC volunteers through their enthusiasm and concern help these students acquire a new interest in the world beyond their school. Coordinator: Elysia Greenlee ORGANIZATIONS 173 S.P.I.T. Students Participating in Tudoring (SPIT) is an organi- zation of college students who want to work with local public school children. These students represent every major and just about every attitude on campus. One common attitude is one of sharing and caring for those children who have been turned off by school and need help from someone who does care. Among the require- ments, the students must attempt to build in my tutee a sense of personal worth and attempt to build with my tutee a personal relationship not dependent on our re- spective roles of tutor and tutee . Among those involved this year are Darlene McLeod, Craig McKenzie, John Evans, Susan Jennings, Betty Buckley, Joan Standridge, Ellen Fluharty, Shirley Dillard, Mark Brannon, Anne Harrison, Jane Ellison, Ben Gregg. Martin Nix, Kathy Newton. Susan Phillips, Jody Mc- Donald, Lang Long, Susan Barrow, Cricket Morgan, Joe Morgan, Bev Poole, Jim Bagwell. Don Rice, Bill Wooten, Geoff Wile. Monty Nelson, Peggy Corey. Candy Connell, Jim Grace, Fleming Gibson, Charlie Taylor, Pat McKee, Beth Worrell, Bill Nichols, Tricia Bennett, Sally John- son, Artie Wolverton, Gert Hinnen, and Susan Post Virginia Sonnen is coordinator and Becky Birdsong is assistant coordinator. 174 ORGANIZATIONS - ' ' li T.G.I.F. Thank Goodness It ' s Friday is a weekly youth program at Lydia Presbyterian Church led by P.C. students. En- deavoring to reach young people where they are and to put meaning and fun into the church, the college co-ordi- nators of TGI. F. emphasize a contemporary, untraditional ministry with the accent on person-to-person relationships. Coordinator: Skip Stansell We ' re waiting tor Friday nigtit. WHITTEN VILLAGE SUNDAY SCHOOL Bill Ducan and Carol Byrd tell their group a Bible story. Each Sunday afternoon a small contingent of PC. students conducts a Sunday school at Whitten Village Classes are held on various ability levels, with five groups assigned to each student Those who participate in this program have found it to be a unique and rewarding experience. Participants: Theresa Swindall, Harriet Kelly, Sharon Holsapple, Carol Byrd, John Dowling. Walter Gresham. Bill Duncan, Martin Nix. ORGANIZATIONS 175 fmifim miifi mim m Mm f mit mi ik mm m mm mu mm. ikfin JJnii fiJ ' ' v (mmiMmlm TM (imm, JJmllllm (m h mm m mm m itv vm m m% ; « mm mim ' n iimlmiiMi il (imi. }ui JlUm Id ik AmM im ¥m Wj mm m m mm. m mm Inikim Mi iwMMmm mwt, Mf !mmm ml m jmtm mmtf. oU A m im, ik Jmljimltm m m mmi ' i mMm m, M ml im Mi ¥ mmf mmm mi imm jMmm in mmm Asmm. munm ami df mm Mm m m mm m m jimmu jm, m Jm Ml mm J mim AMAmmm, Wf m Jm Am%, m iJhm in im Mm m, m mjimMm mm Mm myim Mm, MmfMm M m mwrnm mmmm, (nmM mi, mlimu, m mmmfmum M MJAt im, M M Amm Jh mm m mfM vlmtm, Mi (mm if (Mmm AmiMm mm. 176 SPORTS Iml J SPORTS 177 178 SPORTS FOOTBALL -1970 CONFERENCE CROWN FITS WELL! The Blue Hose football team had a very successful season under Head Coach Cally Gault. Although the Hose had disappointing losses to Furman, Western Carolina, and Wofford, the team never got dis- couraged and played fine ball all season. With the leadership of Allan McNeill, the Blue Hose ended the season with an 8-3 record. In con- ference play, the Hosemen were defeated with five wins against no losses which includes victories over Elon. Lenoir Rhyne, Catawba, and the season ended with a win over our arch-enemy. Newberry. The Hose were lead by some making the all-conference team Some of those outstanding players included Tony Passerello. Phil Shroyer. Bobby Norris and Allan McNeill. McNeill had an excellent season leading the conference in passing in which he had help from his receivers Lynn Dreger and senior Bill Caldwell. Tam Milton also had a fine season as he went on to lead all scorers in the conference with a total of 84 points. The Blue Hose will truly miss seniors Bill Caldwell, Allan McNeill, Elliot Ross, Phil Shroyer, Lynn Spurlin, Rowland McLaughlin. Bob Hicks and Tommy Lawson. SPORTS 179 SCOREBOARD Presbyterian 7 Furman University 19 Presbyterian 13 Lenoir Rhyne 10 Presbyterian 13 Wofford College 48 Presbyterian 35 Elon College 6 Presbyterian 21 Western Carolina Univ 28 Presbyterian 28 Guilford College 7 Presbyterian 28 Catawba College 22 Presbyterian 44 Gardner-Webb College 20 Presbyterian 27 Carson-Newman College 22 Presbyterian 24 Mars Hill College 21 Presbyterian 27 Newberry College 23 r . 1 -r c ij. - '  v SPORTS 181 182 SPORTS cS Defensive Ends, Tight Ends, Split Ends No, Name 87 Bill Caldwell 82 Lynn Spurlin 81 Jerry Traynham 89 Bob Cloy 27 Lynn Dreger 84 Harvey Jones 86 Porter Kennington Defensive and Offensive Tackles 71 Frankie Bates 72 Rowland McLaughlin 77 John Perry Richard Whiting 74 Harold Bennett 75 Stan Gruber 79 Robert Middleton Guards, Linebackers, Defensive Middle Guards 61 Bobby Hicks 63 Tommy Lawson 65 Bobby Norris 58 Larry Tyler 62 Allen Crenshaw 64 Bucky Davis 67 John Inman 66 Jay Rogers 60 Wayne Thompson Centers 53 Phil Shroyer 57 Tony Stallworth Quarterbacks 1 Allen McNeill 10 Wayne Renwick Offensive and Defensiv 16 Elliot Poss Geoffrey Hall 26 Johnny Jackson 44 Tam Milton 24 Larry Easterwood 40 David Eckstein 11 Johnny Glymph 20 Johnny Jeselnik 46 John Jones 33 Richard Medlin 35 Tony Passarello 21 Bill Quinn 22 Ken Lister Specialist 12 Jerry Chandler 45 Frank Armstrong Managers Charlie Coleman Lang Long Henry Beckham Bennie Watts Jim Fletcher John Loner Trainers Joe Kinney Tim Llewelyn Sports Publicity Tommy Appenzeller. Jr. SPORTS 183 K j; f 184 SPORTS SPORTS 185 CAPTAIN Shirley Dillard 186 SPORTS illard Teresa Brannon Dennis Gilbert Lynn Cordes FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS I A. ,i BLUE HOSEMAN Charlie Inglett i ?Vi n? SPORTS 187 BASKETBALL 1970-71... CO-CAPTAIN John Bartone CO-CAPTAIN Dave Kerchner 188 SPORTS Budge Bean Steve Crowe Mike Lovell Danny Yarborough Donnie Kuhn Fred Melson Artie Maxwell Martie Tiller Rick Morris SPORTS 18 . . . BEST RECORD SINCE ' 59! Coach Herb Robinson guided the PC. cagers to their first winning season since 1 959 with a 1 8-9 overall record Forthe Blue Hose, the 1 8 victories were the most achieved since 1956. Compiling a 6-0 record in tournament play, Presbyterian seized the championships of the Tip-Off Tour- nament in Greenwood, and the Hubbard Classic in Bre- men, Ga. Fred Melson, the team ' s leading scorer with a 21-point per game average was selected to the first team all-District 6 and received Honorable Mention on the NAIA All American team. Co-captains Dave Kerchner and John Bartone, and leading rebounder Steve Crowe supplied strength under the boards, while Donnie Kuhn and Danny Yarborough handled the backcourt duties. 190 SPORTS 2 Lo3 • 1 rll If ' i SPORTS 191 192 SPORTS Shirley Dillard Suellen Kjourlaug Buff Bevil Teresa Brannon Lynn Cordes Dennis Gilbert Mimi Ewing Kathy McKnight Bill Thompson SCOREBOARD PC OPPONENT 70 Erskine College 68 86 Wofford College 69 87 Lander College 89 59 Marshall University 91 80 Newberry College 60 75 Lander College 65 65 Furman University 101 76 Luther Rice 38 89 Berry College 81 101 West Georgia College 96 77 Belmont Abbey 52 67 Lander College 80 87 Wofford College 79 90 Francis Marion College 69 74 Mars Hill College 64 56 Newberry College 73 70 Erskine 78 81 Belmont Abbey 77 61 Mars Hill College 63 73 Wofford College 62 81 College of Charleston 71 72 Erskine College 76 94 Baptist College 82 80 Newberry College 69 111 Francis Marion College 61 83 Baptist College 97 96 College of Charleston 74 GAME... SET... MATCH! Tennis at PC began in the early 1930 ' s, and at that time, was one of the first schools in the nation to offer scholarships for the newly-adopted varsity sport. The Clinton area was a hotbed of tennis enthusiasts in the thirties, with over 28 private courts (nine of them lighted) scattered across town. William Jacobs, son of founder W. P. Jacobs, was largely responsible for the sport ' s in- troduction into the PC athletic program. The younger Jacobs himself was then vice president of the United States Lawn Tennis Association, and publisher of World Tennis Magazine, one of the best international publica- tion on the sport. PC ' s first golden era of tennis was from 1936-43, when Bill Lufler coached the Blue Hose netmen. During the years between 1 948 and 1 960, PC enjoyed its second great era of tennis, and under Coach Jim Leighton, the team reached a high point when the Hose broke the 72-game winning streak of the University of Miami in 1957. Miami, incidently, didn ' t lose another game until COACH Jim Shakespeare SCHEDULE March 8 — E. Tennessee State at Clinton March 10 — Jacksonville at Jacksonville March 1 1 - Florida State at Tallahassee March 1 2 - Rollins at Winter Park March 1 3 - University of Florida at Gainsville March 16 — E Kentucky University at Clinton March 18 — W Kentucky University at Clinton March 20- S Carolina at Columbia March 23 — Cincinnati at Clinton March 24 — Ohio University at Clinton March 26 - University of Toledo at Clinton March 29 — University of Georgia at Athens March 30 — Clemson at Clemson 194 SPORTS George Amaya 1 964. when Princeton toppled their winning streak again. Since 1964, the team has grown ever stronger, and if there ' s one sport Presbyterian College is known nation- wide for. its tennis. For the past two years straight, PC has been third in the nation, and because of graduated players on the number one- and two- ranked teams, the Blue Hose have a strong shot at first place this year. With a little luck, a lot of reliable contacts in the tennis world, and a good place to scout new players. Coach Jim Shakespeare has succeeded in building the team into one which this year has more Ail-American players than any other school in the nation. George and Jaime Amaya and Milan Kofol, the three Ail-Americans, form the vanguard of this year ' s team. With a number of ex- perienced sophomores and juniors on the team, as well as outstanding in-coming freshmen, prospects for bet- tering last year ' s 22-5 record and capturing the NAIA championship looks bright indeed. Jaime Amaya - V . 1 Milan Kofol SCHEDULE April 3 — Columbia University at Clinton April 12 — Tennessee at Knoxville April 13 — Vanderbilt at Nashville April 14 — Wisconsin University at Memphis April 15 — Mississippi at Mississippi April 16 — Louisiana at Baton Rouge April 20 — Georgia Tech at Clinton April 22 — Furman University at Clinton April 23 — Davidson at Davidson May 4 — Duke at Durham May 5 — North Carolina at Chapel Hill May 10- NAIA District 6 at Boone SPORTS 195 . «s Jan Kofol Craig McKenzie Don Lay 196 SPORTS SPORTS 197 TRACK 1971. With two returning seniors who set school records last year, the 1970-71 Blue Hose track team is looking forward to a bright sea- son. Last year ' s 3-3 record gave the Blue Hose third place in the conference, with Tom Porter setting a record in the triple jump of 43 ' 6 and Bill Caldwell heaving the shot put for a record 45 ' 3 . Returning sprinters from last year include Wendell Kingsmore, Lynn Dreger, and Ken Lister. Dick Painter will return in the high jump, Monty Nelson will handle the pole vaulting, and Joe Morgan will compete in javelin throws. The strength of the squad, accord- ing to Coach Strock, will be the first year men: Eddie Finley, Stan Reed, Bo Jones, Dan Langford, Phil Pitts, John Orck, Larry Rizzo, Bob Cloy, Bill Thompson, Mike Apps, Bernie Bourne, Rich Thoma and Jerry Poole. Returning sprinters who are again eligible to run include Johnny Jackson, Richard Medlin, Stanley Gruber, and Harold Bennett. 198 SPORTS JM 3 .|j fli ' i . « - F;rs( Row: DaviO Eckstein. John Wills. Dick Painter. Larry Rizzo. WenOell Kingsmore. and Bill Thompson. Second row: Monty Nelson. Mike Apps. Lynn Dreger. Dan Langford. Robert Hortman. Joe Morgan, Stan Reed, and Ken Lister. Third row: Randy Jackson. Harold Bennett. Phil Orck. Bernie Bourne. Tommy Porter. Phil Pitts. Porter Kennington. Richard Medlin, Stanley Gruber, Charlie Coleman, and John Kennington. SCHEDULE March 16- Catawba at Salisbury March 23-Wofford-Carson Newman at Spartanburg March 25 -Gardner Webb at Boiling Springs March 30 -St. Andrews at Clinton April 3 -W. Carolina Relays at Cullowhee April 21-Gardner Webb at Clinton April 24-Wofford Invitational at Spartanburg April 29 -Wofford at Clinton May 1 — District 6 Meet at Boone May 4 — Conference Meet at Salisbury May 8 -State Meet at Columbia June 4-5 — NAIA Championship at Billings, Montana. SPORTS 199 ' -m - - -BT- ! I- 9 ' 200 SPORTS y mnnassssfBSfmsasD i 9K!!l ? fx ' if S ' GOLF 1971 Bill Clayton Jimmy Peterson Lyman Hamrick John Winn Bill Robinson Bruce Linstrom Buddy Roberts Ed Whiley f sX -rtTCi-. ' ,- - ' 3Sr, If U - c-vf i 2, i : SCHEDULE March 6 — E. Illinois at Lancaster March 8 — Wofford at Tryon March 1 1 -UNC-Charlotte-Erskine at Anderson March 13 — Yale at Lancaster March 1 5 — Catawba-Pfeiffer at Salisbury March 18-20 — Palmetto Invitational at Orangeburg March 23 — Lander-Gardner Webb- Lenoir Rhyne at Clinton March 25 — Augusta College-Erskine at Augusta March 27 — Coast Guard-Penn State at Lancaster April 2-3 — Furman Invitational at Greenville April 8-10 — State Tournament at Hampton April 19 — Guilford-Atlantic Chris- tian-Elon at Greensboro April 20-UNC-Asheville-Baptist College at Asheville April 22 -Gardner Webb-Guilford at Boiling Springs April 26 — Lenoir Rhyne at Hicl ory April 29 — Wofford-Erskine at Clinton May 3-4 — Conference Tournament at Salisbury May 10-1 1 —District Tournament at Hendersonville s« DEFENDING CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS 204 SPORTS READY, AIM, FIRE Ed Gill Dick Painter 1970 SCHEDULE 10-6 record PC S. C State College 1166 Mercer University 1166 U. S C 1236 Camden Military Academy 1201 Wake Forest University 1233 N. C. A T College 1225 Wake Forest University 1252 Davidson College 1210 Clemson University 1217 Davidson College 1244 Wofford College 1217 Clemson University 1217 Wofford College 1242 Davidson College 1297 Wofford College 1297 Clemson University 1297 Sar. Santos Hal Sullivan OPPONENT 927 1297 980 890 1256 1057 1250 1215 1337 1242 1157 1334 1191 1204 1281 1315 Roger Blackstock Ashley Smith Finishing their season by breaking a school re- cord score, the Blue Hose made a top score of 1 297 in the Western Carolinas Conference tournament on Feb. 27, 1971. SGM Santos, coach, seemed pleased with the season s outcome of ten wins and six loses. SPORTS 205 Y INTRAMURALS 1970-71 Intramural participation reached record highs this year, as the directors and students busied themselves in the most diverse program ever. A ten team men ' s football league started the year with the Kappa Alpha Order taking the number one spot. Volleyball reached an all time high of fourteen mens teams. The independent Curoks carved out a perfect record, but the Kappa Alpha Order rallied for a second place finish. Men ' s basketball consisted of twenty-six teams playing in three leagues. Turnouts were so heavy that both Thornwell gym and Leroy Springs Gym had to be used in order to accomodate the program. The Bandits were regular season winners, but the points went again to the K.A. ' s who won the tournament. Softball also promises to become bigger than ever; Three fields will be used in an effort to include as many as possible. Minor sports this year included horseshoes, ping pong, pool, tennis, track, and swimming. The 1970-71 season also saw a new innovation — girl ' s intra- murals. After a slow start the girl ' s participated in tennis, volleyball, basketball, horseshoes, and sottball. Next year with an increased co-ed population, it is hoped that the girl ' s program can be ex- panded even more. Under the direction of Bill Duncan, Jerry Pooley. and Gene Sullivan, Intra- murals had one of the most active seasons in recent years. SPORTS 207 208 SPORTS yp. SPORTS 209 210 SPORTS H: 9 . lit SPORTS 211 212 THEME % it mmn m t ' km f (4c nwiMrM i mm m ■m. M im WMii Mmm ( f M m m mm THEME 213 ,-? ., -- ' i l mm mi mmmk d dmi .ma. ImBi (J- r m mm % mm- m Aim. m fMi wMmWSk M WIWMI jm u m ( MtJJi ifMnv ik jmm fMi,mMmm 415 KEITH DR. PHONE 242-5680 RAY H. CAMPBELL GENERAL MANAGER UNIFORM SERVICE, INC. X Greenville, S. C. We Specialize In Service Shirts Pants - Coveralls - Shop Coats - Fender Covers - Shop Towels Linen Dust Control WELCOME P.C. Faculty and + Student Body McGEE ' S Pitt ' s Men ' s Shop Finesf qualify merchandise DRUG STORE Clinton, S. C. CLINTON, S. C. Compliments of SPRATT GROCERY + COMPANY, INC Laurens, S. C. 216 ADVERTISEMENTS Congratulations and Best Wishes from M. S. BAILEY SON, BANKERS SERVING THE CLINTON AREA SINCE 1886 M.S. B.AILEY S SON ■p ifc ■ i- ii;s?i ' ;-- ' -:=s 3 ADVERTISEMENTS 217 THE OLD RELIABLE Since 7883 YOUNG ' S PHARMACY Clinton, S. C. Compliments of MUSGROVE INN FOOD LODGING Clinton, S. C. Phone (803) 833-1621 Out of the pail, 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. 218 ADVERTISEMENTS MARTIN G. WILBANKS GENERAL PAI NTING HOMES • STORES ' ROOFS PLANTS Free Estimates — Clinton, South Carolina Phone 833-1662 Compliments of WRANGLER STEAK HOUSE Greenwood Highway Phone 833-3511 Compliments of INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY COMPANY Everything in Mill Supplies Clinton, S. C. th Greenwood Coca-Cola Bottling Company GREENWOOD, SOUTH CAROLINA J. C. THOMAS - Jeweler - It ' s Time That Counts DIAMONDS - WATCHES - SILVER CHINA CRYSTAL The Official Balfour Ring Dealer Phone 833-1800 Clinton, S. C. ADVERTISEMENTS 219 For People Who Like Good Things To Eat Fine Meat Products SUNSHINE CLEANERS Laundry and Dry Cleaning SANITONE CERTIFIED MASTER DRY CLEANERS Phone 833-1492 Clinton, South Carolina D. E. TRIBBLE COMPANY Serving Clinton with quality building materials since 1894 Phone 833-2134 Clinton, S. C. 220 ADVERTISEMENTS Complimenfs of Citizens Federal Savings And Loan Association 203 Broad Street Clinton, South Carolina ' e Clinton ' s Most Comp ete Store Styles — Quality — Value Pearce-Young-Angel Co. Service Food Distributors HANCOCK POULTRY SALUDA, S.C. 29138 TELEPHONE 44S-7ia4 Compliments of MEDICAL PHARMACY, Inc. The Rexall Store ADVERTISEMENTS 221 Whiteford ' s Drive-rn Fine Food Phone 833-0193 Self-Service 801 S. Lroad St. Bring Your Family Clinton, S. C. CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC. Publishers -.- Priniers -.- Siaiioners Phone 833-0541 - 833-0542 109 Gory St. Clinton, South Carolina SUNNYDALE MEATS, INC. WHOLESALE Gaffney, S. C. SHEALY ' S FLORIST Flowers Especially For You Jacobs Highway Clinton, South Carolina — We Wire Flowers — BORDEN ' S INC Ice Cream 500 Montague GREENWOOD, S. C. SOUTHERN FOODS, INC. Institufional Food Distributor GREENVILLE, S. C. 222 ADVERTISEMENTS YARBOROUGH STUDIO CAMERA SHOP 107 E. Pitts Street CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Pac Sac Photographer ADVERTlSEMENTS 223 Compliments SUPERMARKETS 224 ADVERTISEMENTS we DO NATIONAL EGG COMPANY Compliments of CENTER SERVICE STATION TEXACO PRODUCTS Buddy Oakley Phone 833-1598 Clinton, South Carolina Compliments of Clinton Cafe Where The Elite Meet To Eat A True Friend of the College CLINTON, S. C. ADVERTISEMENTS 225 YARBOROUGH DISTRIBUTING CO. Distributor PORTION-PACK MEATS and SEAFOOD Route 2, I - 26 — St. Andrews Exit Telephone 772-4820 Columbia, S. C. 29210 Best wishes from an old PC-un PLAXICO CHEVROLET, INC. 400 West Main St. Clinton, S. C. The Chevy dealer you know best and the dealer who best knows your Chevy. PET.,.youbet! MUK COMPANT DAIRY DIVISION 226 ADVERTISEMENTS bu ' ve Pepsi ' s got a lot got q lot to live! to give! ADVERTISEMENTS 227 228 ADVERTISEMENTS THE PAC SAC SALUTES THE CANTEEN STAFF LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Ruby Scogin. Mrs. James Watts. Mr. James Lybrand, Mrs. Estelle Birch, Mrs. Margaret Bodie. NOT PICTURED: Mrs. Nellie Copeland, Mr James Watts. Baldwin Motor Co. Your FORD MERCURY Dealer Sales Service Ph. 833-1050 Baldwin Appliance CcmpanY Your FRIGIDAIRE Refrigerators, Stoves Air Conditioners Phone 833-1313 Compliments of JOHNSON BROTHERS MARKET CLINTON, S. C. 833-2422 Compliments of H. D. PAYNE COMPANY Distriiutors of Texaco ( Hnr J Petroleum Products Clinton, South Carolina ADAIR ' S MEN ' S SHOP FASHION HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUNG MEN ' S FURNISHINGS Phone 833-0138 Clinton, South Carolina ADVERTISEMENTS 229 It ' s your move, student, You ' d be wise to check with us before you make it. We ' re always glad to discuss available Career Opportunities in the textile industry with interested individuals. Look at the career opportunities we have to offer before you decide which move to make. If you would like to become a part of the textile industry, contact our personnel office now. Clinton Mills Clinton, S. C. Phone: 833-1820 Plant Locations: Clinton, S.C. Greensboro, N.C. Ft. Washington, Pa. Proud of our heritage - Confident of our future 230 ADVERTISEMENTS First National Bank of South Carolina Clinton, S.C. ADVERTISEMENTS 231 THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Mr James A. Chapman, Jr., Synod of South Carolina, Chairman Synod of Georgia Mr J Austin Cilbeck The Rev. Cortez A. Cooper, Jr. Dr Alton A. Ellis Mr Langdon S. Flowers Mr E Clifton Lancaster Mr. Julian LeCraw Mr Paul E. Manners Mr. Henry B Matthews The Rev. Ben F. Moore, Jr. Mr L. J OCallaghan Dr J Davison Philips Mr P L, Bealy Smith Mr J Kyle Spencer Trustees at Large Mr D D Edmunds Mrs J B. Fugua Dr Virginia S. Hardie Life IVlembers Mr J F. McLeod Dr W R Wallace Mr T Frank Watkins Mr C Douglas Wilson INDEX OFFICERS OF ADIVIINISTRATION Marc Calvin Weersing, B.A , Th B., Th M., D D., p. 16 President William Fred Chapman, B S., M.S., PhD , p. 17 Academic Dean Gary Edward Campbell, B.A., p. 18 Business Managerand Treasurer Ben Hay Hammet. B A , B J , p 18 Director of Alumni and Public Relations Marion Fogartie Hill, B A MA,p 17 Dean of Women Robert Orr McCaslin, BA, Th B., D.D., not pictured Director of Development Thomas Aurelius Stallworth, B.A., B.D., Th.M. p 17 Dean of Students Synod of South Carolina Mr, W. A. Barnette Mr. George W. Dunlap Dr. C. Newman Faulconer Dr. W. G. Foster Dr. W. Edwin Hemphill Mr. Hugh S. Jacobs Mr. M. P Niven Mr. Hugh L. Reid Dr John K. Roberts, Jr. Mr. Robert M. Vance Mr. Joseph Walker, Jr. Mr. William L. Watkins Alumni Representatives Mr. Tom E. Addison Mr. Robert P. Moore Dr. Ross E. Templeton 232 INDEX FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION FACULTY OF INSTRUCTION Richard Oliver Adams, B.S., MA. Associate Professor of Spanish, p. 33 Alta W- Alberga, B.A., B.F.A,. MA, M.F A , Instructor In Art, p. 29 CarlJefferson Arnold, B.S.. MS. Ph D . Pro- fessor of Economics and Business Admin- istration, p. 28 Mary Balle, B.A., M.S., M.A.. Instructor in English, p. 27 Dorothy P. Brandt, B S., M.Ed.. Ph.D , Asso- ciate Professor of Education, p 24 Judith Ayer Burns, B.S., Instructor in Biology p. 22. Ronald Dantan Burnslde, B.S., M.A., Ph.D , Professor of History, p. 30 Paul Ellis Campbell, B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Mathematics, p 31 William Simpson Cannon, B.S., M.S., Asso- ciate Professor of Mathematics, p 31 Eugenia Gurney Carter, B A , MS, Assistant Professor of Science, p 23 Kenneth Nolon Carter, B A , MS, Ph D , Charles A. Dana Professor of Chemistry p 23 William Fred Chapman, B.S., M.S., Ph D., Professor of Economics and Business Ad- ministration, p. 28 Charles Henry Coker, B.S , M A , Assistant Professor of History, p. 30 Alan Geoffrey Cook, B.A., B M , MM, In- structor in Music, p. 29 Claude Henson Cooler, B.S., M.Ed., Ph.D., Professor of Psychology, p 25, 35 Kenneth Edgar Creel, B.A., M.A.. Assistant Professor of Education, p. 24 Carlos Julio Emanuel. Jr , B.A , Assistant Professor of Economics, p 28 Aurel Maner Erwin, B.A., MA, Associate Professor of French, p 33 Charles Thomas Gaines, B.M.Ed., MM., S M.D., Assistant Professor of Musicp. 29 Joseph Miller Gettys, B.A., S.T.B., SIM, Ph.D., Kristen Herrington Professor of Bible, p. 36 Heinrlch Franz Eugen GiannonI, Diploma. Instructor in German and French, p 33 John Sobey Glover, B.A., M.A.. Associate Professor of Modern Foreign Languages, p. 33 Earl Buggle Halsall. B.A,. MA. Associate Professor of Political Science, p 30 Frederick Williams Harrison, B.S., M.S.. Ph. D.. Assistant Professor of Biology, p. 22 Lewis Scott Hay. B.A.. B.D.. Th.M.. Ph.D.. Professor of Religion and Greek, p. 36 Marion Fogartle Hill. B.A., MA., Instructor In Christian Education, p. 17, 36 Jane Price Holt, B.S.. M.S., Assistant Pro- fessor of Biology, p. 22 Randolph B. Huff, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Associ- ate Professor of Chemistry, p. 23 Henrietta Eve Hughes, B.A , MAT. Instruc- tor In English, p. 27 Ted Laverne Hunter. B.A.. M.A.. Assistant Professor of Sociology, p. 37 Forrest G. Hutchlngs III. B.A.. M.A.. Instruc- tor in Psychology, p. 35 William Knox Jackson, B.S., M.S., Instructor In Physics, p. 31 Jane Todd Jones, B A., MA, M S.L S , In- structor In Library Science, p 20, 24 Sumner Allen King, Jr.. B.S.. M. A.. Associate Professor of English, p. 27 Yvonne Joan Tapson King, DIplome de Lift., 8 A , Ph D., Professor of French, p. 33 Stephen Taylor Martin. B.A.. M.A.. Associate Professor of Mathematics, p. 31 David Royal Moorefleld, B.A., B.D.. Th.M., Ph.D., Professor Philosophy, p. 37 David Charles Needham, B.A.. MA. Ph D., Assistant Professor of History, p 30 Lennart Pearson. B.A.. B.D.. Th.M . M S L.S., Instructor In Library Science, p 19. 24 Robert Pressly Plephoff. B.A.. B D . Th M., Instructor In Religion, p 20. 36 Neal Byron Prater. B.A.. M.A.. Ph.D.. Charles A. Dana Professor of English, p. 26 Jack Renard Pressau. B.S., B.D.. M.C.E., Ph.D.. Professor of Religion and Psychol- ogy, p. 35. 36 Dale Osborn Rains. B.A.. M.A.. Instructor in Speech and Drama, p. 29 George Wilson Ramsey. B.A. B D.. M.A., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Religion, p. 36 Barbara E. Rabb. B A . MAT. Instructor In English, p. 27 James Franklin Sailors, B S., MS, Assistant Professor of Business Administration, p. 28 James Ewart Shakespeare. B.A . MA. In- structor in English; Tennis Coach, p. 27 James Lister Skinner III, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of English, p. 26 Francis Vinton Smith, Jr., B.A., M.A., Instruc- INDEX 233 tor in Psychology. 25, 35 Sarah Racnol Smith. BA. MA, Assistant Professor of English, p 26 Thomas Aurelius Stallworth, BA, B D, Th M., Assistant Professor of Religion, p 36 James Doyle Stidham. B.S,. M.S., Ph D . Pro- fessor of Biology, p. 22 Ann Barthold Stidham, B S , MA. Ed.D . As- sociate Professor of Psychology, p, 35 Alexander Bell Stump, B S . M S.. Ph D . Pro- fessor of Biology, p 22 John Frost Walker. B A , LL B , MBA, LL M . Associate Professor of Economics and Business Administration, p, 28 Wade Cooper Wieters. B,S . M.Ed . Ed.D., Assistant Professor of Psychology, p. 25. 35 Eugene Wilson Womble. B S.. MA, Ph D , Professor of Mathematics, p 31 ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT Calhoun Folk Gault. BA,. M.A., Director of Athletics and Head Football Coach, no. pictured William Floyd Tiller. B.S.. Associate Director of Athletics; Instructor, Physical Education p 34 Katherine Wardlaw Giles. BA . MA,. Assist- ant Professor of Physical Education, p, 24, 34 Hemnan Earle Jackson, B.A., M.A., Associate Coach; Instructor, Physical Education, p 34 Herbert Julian Robinson, BA . MA,. Associ- ate Coach. Physical Education Co-ordina- tor; Assistant Professor of Physical Educa- tion, p. 34 Robert Berry Strock. B S . MA. Associate Coach; Instructor. Physical Education, p. 34 MILITARY DEPARTMENT William B Tuttle. Jr.. B S . Professor of Mili- tary Science, p 32 Walter G.Williams, B,S . Assistant Professor of Military Science, p 32 Jerry W. Edwards. B.S , Assistant Professor of Military Science, p 32 John William Hampton, III. B S. Assistant Professor of Military Science, p 32 Ernesto Santos. Jr., Detachment Sergeant Major and Rifle Team Coach, p 32 JenningsT Wright, Chief Administrative Non- commissioned Officer, p 32 Allen D. Stanford. Supply Non-Commissioned Officer, p 32 ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Williene Reeves Hughes. B S.. Secretary to the President, p. 19 Myra Pitts Templeton. B.S . Secretary to the Acade mic Dean, p 20 Deloria Monroe Burriss. Secretary to Dean of Students, p 20 Adeline Baca Wilkes. Secretary to the Dean of Women, p. 20 Mary Sue Holmes. Assistant to the Business Manager, p 20 MazieSpinks Jones. B.S.. Bookkeeper, p 20 Linda Shealy Davis. Secretary to Business Office, p. 20 Judy Gail Pettigrew, Assistant to Business Office, not pictured Oren Francis Beatty, Plant Superintendent, p 21 Mildred Boozer Bowers, Dining Hall Direc- tor, p. 21 John Junior Mabry. Dining Hall Assistant. P 21 EvaSpadoni Mills. Dining Hall Assistant, p. 21 Lossie Mae Willingham. Dining Hall Assist- ant, not pictured James T. Salter. Assistant Plant Superin- tendent, p. 21 Gertrude Cannon Johnson, Secretary to the Director of Alumni and Public Relations, p 21 Mary Francis Lehman. Secretary to the Di- rector of Alumni and Public Relations, p 21 Florence Adair Cooper, Secretary to the Di- rector of Alumni and Public Relations, not pictured Ruth Pendleton Salter, Secretary to the Di- rector of Development, not pictured Mary Bullock Mangum, Development Office Records, not pictured THE LIBRARY Marian Amanda Burts, B.A., MA., B S, in L S., Periodicals Librarian, p 20 Marion Dix Prater, B.S.. M.S.. Catalog Li- brarian, p. 20 Gloria Ownes Wysor. B.Mus,. Acquisitions Librarian, p. 20 Renee Deprez Giannoni. Licenciee, Circula- tion Librarian, p. 20 Rachel Ferguson Adair, B.S., Assistant to Circulation Librarian, not pictured Sadie Dobson Joye, Assistant to Catalog Li- brarian, p. 20 Shirley Butler Carter, Assistant to Catalog Librarian, p. 20 ADMISSIONS Joseph Oscar Nixon, B.A., Director of Ad- missions Counselor, p. 18 Robert Lame Ligon, B A., Admissions Coun- selor, p. 20 Elizabeth Maury Vass, BA. Admissions Coun- selor, p, 19 Henrietta Young Davis. B.S,. Secretary to Admissions Office, p. 19 Sharon Herring Veanble. Secretary to Ad- missions Office, p. 20 Sandra G, Alexander. Admissions, p, 19 RECORDS Roslyn Cason Martin. B.A., Registrar, p, 19 Martha Ann Monroe. BA.. Assistant to the Registrar, p 19 Ann Garrett Cason. Transcript Clerk. B A,, p 19 Irene Bobo Tankersley. Secretary to Regis- trar, p. 19 ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT Frances Spratt Glover. B.A.. Secretary to the Athletic Director, not pictured Cynthia Wilson Spurlin. Secretary to the Ath- letic Director, p. 21 MILITARY DEPARTMENT Marguerite Smith Plowden. Secretary, De- partment of Military Science, not pictured SPECIAL SERVICES Helen Seyle Hellams, B.A.. Infirmary Matron, p 20 John P. Daniluk. Director of Student Aid Placement, p. 18 Oren Eugene Sullivan, Director of Student Activities, BA.. p. 19 James B. Lybrand. BA,. Manager of the Col- lege Store, p. 229 Clarice Wells Johnson, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Di- rector of Synod Guidance Center, p 19 Janice Faye Noffz, Secretary to the Director of Student Aid, not pictured Agatha Jones Hiers, Receptionist, p 20 Nancy Newburn Sherrill, B.A., Secretary to the Psychology Department, p. 35 Maudelle Hughes Finley, General Secretary, p 20 Mary Margaret McCallum, Bailey Hall Resi- dence Counselor, p. 20 Grace DuRant Beach. Clinton Hall Residence Counselor, p. 20 Lurlene Dority Steele. Secretary to Guidance Center, p 19 CANTEEN Mrs. James Watts, p. 229 Mrs. Ruby Scogin, p. 229 Mrs. Estelle Birch, p. 229 Mrs. Margaret Bodie, p. 229 Mrs. Nellie Copeland, p. 229 Mr. James Watts, not pictured MAINTAINANCE STAFF, p. 20 KITCHEN STAFF, p. 21 234 1NDEX SENIORS ACKER. JOEL BENNETT, p 43 B S Psychology; S G A 1 ; S C A 1,2, Al- pha Sigma Phi 2,3,4 ADAIR, HENRY DOBBINS, p 43 B S Social Studies, Pi Kappa Phi ADAMS, CHARLES FRANKLIN, p 43 B A History. Theta Chi; Football 1 ,2; Fresh- man Control Board 3; Intramural Repre- sentative ADKINS, BRENDA ELIZABETH, p 43 B A Christian Education; Choir 4; Morris Dancers 4; Cardinal Key 4. WF 1.2.3.4; COP, 1.2,3.4; Who ' s Who; Deans List; Gettys Scholarship, AMAYA. GEORGE, p 43 B S A Business Administration; Tennis Varsity 1.2.3.4; Letter 1.2.3.4; Deans List 2.4. Blue Key. 4; Who ' s Who; PC. Players; NAIA All American Tennis 2.3 ARLEDGE, MICHAEL QUINTON, p. 43 B.S, Economics; Deans List. BAKER, EDWARD KEVIN, p 43 B S Business Administration; Basketball 1,2; Block PClub 1,2 BAKER, RICHARD BENNETT, p. 43 B S. Biology; W F President 4; Proctor; Pac Sac 3,4. Business Manager 3,4; Pho- tographer 3,4, Tau Phi Pi 2,3; COP.; Blue Stocking Photographer 3; Drum and Bugle C orps; SPIT BARTONE, JOHN JAMES, p 43 B A. Sociology; Basketball Team 3,4. BATES, FRANKIE, C , p 44 B S, Math, Theta Chi, Football 1,2.3,4 BIRDSONG. BECKY JANE, p 44 B S Psychology; Freshman Control Board 2; Dorm Social Committee 3; SPIT 2.3; Assistant Coordinator 3; Sigma Psi 3 BLACKSTOCK. ROGER SCOTT, p 44 B S. Biology; Senior Class Vice President; National Society of Scabbard and Blade; Distinguished Military Student; Freshman Control Board; Rifle Team 1.2,3.4; Cap- tain 3,4; Baseball Team 1; Track Team 3; Sigma Nu Fraternity, Treasurer 4; Alumni Contact Chairman 3. BLALOCK, DANIEL BRAXTON, p 44 B S Pre-Med; Kappa Alpha BLANCHARD, WARREN FRED, p 44 B.S. Math; Pi Kappa Phi BLUME, WILLIAM McFARLAND, p 44 B A Economics; Pi Kappa Alpha; Business and Economics Club; Football. BOGER, BRONSON HOLT, p 44 B.A. English; Kappa Alpha BOONE, ALVIN FLOYD, JR , p 44 B.A Business Administration; Football (1961-62) BRANNON, MARK LEWIS, p 44 B A English; Pi Kappa Phi; Choir 1,2,3,4; Madrigals 1,2,3,4, President 4; Drum and Bugle Corps 1,2; Pep Band 1,2,3; SPIT 4; Dean ' s List 3,4 BRANNON, VINSON ALFRED, p 45 B A Psychology; Kappa Alpha Order 1,2, 3,4; Long Rifles 1.2,3,4; Psychology Club 3.4, BREITLING, FRANK WILMOTH, p 45 B A History, Theta Chi BROOKS, CATHERINE THOMPSON, p 45 B A Engdsh; Student Entertainment Com- mittee 3.4 BROUGHTON, SAM FEWELL, p 45 B A Psychology; Theta Chi. Sigma Psi 3; President 4. Psycholgy Award; Dean ' s List 3.4 BROWN. JOHN AURTHUR. p 45 B S Sociology; Pi Kappa Phi SURGES. JUDITH CHARLOTTE, p 45 BA French; Deans List. French Club BYRD. MITCHELL KING p 45 B A History; South Carolina Student Leg- islature 3; Proctor 3,4. Track 1.2.3,4, ROTC 1,2.3,4, Intramural Chairman 4; I FC 2,3,4; Kappa Alpha Rush Chairman 1,2,3,4, Lon g Rifles 1,2,3,4; PC Players 4, Art Club CALDWELL, PAUL WILLIAM, p 45 BA English; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2.3, 4. Scabbard and Blade CANNON. DAVID SIMPSON, p 45 B S Psychology. Choir 1;WF 1.2;SPIT 3. Sigma Psi 3.4; Dean s List CARTER. ARNOLD WOODROW. p 46 B S Psychology; Baptist Student Union; Basketball. Block P; Freshman Control Board CHALK. CLARENCE RODNEY, p 46 B S Accounting; Dean s List; Business and Economics Club; Young Republicans CHALMERS. SARA ELIZABETH, p 46 B S Elementary Education; Freshman Control Board 2.4; Women s Coordinator 4; Women s Council Secretary 4; Dorm Social Chairman 3; Dean s List 3 COLEMAN. CHARLES HOWARD. Ill . p 46 BA Religion. Football manager COLYER. WILKIE SCHELL. p 46 BA Business; Kappa Alpha 1.2.3,4; Golf 1,2,3; I D B 1,2,3,4; President 4; R O T C 1,2; Long Rifles 1,2,3,4; Deans List 2,3 CURRIE, WILBUR HOKE, p 46 B.A English; Alpha Sigma Phi, Blue Stock- ing, Sports Editor, SPIT, Freshman Cab- inet S G A ; Freshman Councelor DAWSON, EDWARD HOOD, JR., p 46 B A History; Editor Blue Stocking; Theta Chi; Honor Council, Blue Key; Who s Who; Dean s List; Editor Knap Sac; Freshman Hall Counselor; Frank D, Jones Scholar- ship DEUCHARS, DAVID ALAN, p 46 B S Biology; I.FC. 3.4; Pi Kappa Phi DILLARD. SHIRLEY ANN. p 46 B S Psychology; Cheerleader 1 .2.3.4; Cap- tain 4; Homecoming Court 4; Choir 4. Morris Dancers 2.3; Pac Sac 4; S P I T 4. Sigma Psi 4 DINGLE. WILLIAM R . p 47 B A History; Theta Chi. Human Relations Club. Blue Stocking DOBBINS. WILLIAM CLEVELAND, p. 47 B A Sociology; Pi Kappa Alpha. President. DOHN. CARL WEISS. JR . p 47 B S Pre-Med ; Kappa Alpha; Dean ' s List. Tau Phi Pi. President; Student Entertain- ment Committee; Outstanding Sophomore Cadet Medal (ROTC) DOTY. GORDON LOGAN, p 47 B S Business Administration DUCKWORTH. EDWARD KENT, p 47 BA History-Political Science. Kappa Al- pha. Dean ' s List; Freshman Hall Counce- lor. Advanced ROTC EDWARDS. TOMMY BARTLETT. p 47 B A History; Sophomore Class President; Football 1.2.3; Track 2; Treasurer S,G A 3; Kappa Alpha Order; President S.G.A.; Who ' s Who; Distinguished Military Stu- dent; Blue Key. ELLIS. TOMMIE NOEL. p. 47 BS Sociology; Founder ' s Scholar 1.2,3, 4; Freshman Class Secretary; S.GA. Sec- retary 3, S G A representative 2,4; Stu- dent Activities Committee 3,4, chairman 4, Student Affairs Council 3,4; Homecom- ing Queen 3; Little Sister of Pi Kappa Phi 4. Dean ' s List 2,3,4; State Chairman of SUSGA 3; Who ' s Who; Cardinal Key sec- retary; Fi ashman Control Board 3; Fresh- man Counselor 3; Student Academic Com- mittee; Sponsor for A Company ROT C 3 ELLISON, EDNA MARTIN, p 47 B A English and French; Dean s List. 3.4 ELLISON. JANE ELIZABETH, p 47 B A English; Judicial Council. Cardinal Key. Fashion Advisory Board; SPIT; Homecoming Court EWAN. DAVID SCOTT, p 48 B S Business Administration; Theta Chi; PC Players FALLAW. PAUL ROBERT, p 48 BS Math; Baseball 1; Wysor Rifle 1.2; Founder s Scholar; Dean ' s List; Jean Kirk- ley Mathematics Award. 3 FALLOW. GRADY ALONZO. p 48 B S Math-Physics; Baseball 1 . Dean s List; Neill G Whitelaw Scholarship FEWELL, BENJAMIN MAY. p 48 B A History. Wysor Rifles 1 .2; Long Rifles 1.2.3.4. Kappa Alpha FLUHARTY. ELLEN MARTIN, p 48 B S Elementary Education; Cheerleader 1.2.3. Freshman Control Board 2; Home- coming Court 2; S P IT FOGLE. ALLEN ROSS, p 48 B S Biology; Scabbard and Blade; I F C, 4. Sigma Nu FORD. JOHN BASKERVILLE. p. 48 B A History-Political Science; Student En- tertainment Committee GERTLER. CHARLES A . p 48 B A History, Alpha Sigma Phi; Dean s List; Choir GLOVER, JEAN MACFARLANE, p 48 B A History; SPIT , Dean ' s List GREENE, JOHN EDWIN, p 49 BS Sociology, Blue Stocking Staff; Hu- man Relations Council; P C Players; Young Democrats. GREENE, RICHARD CREWS, p 49 B S Psychology; Choir. GREENLEE, MARY ELYSIA, p 49 B A. English; Women ' s Council 1,2,3,4; Dorm President, 3; President of Women ' s Council 4; Deans List 3; Secretary South- ern Intercollegiate Association of Student Government; Valedictory Scholarship; Webb Scholarship; Who ' s Who, Cardinal Key GREGG, BENJAMIN HARRISON, JR , p. 49 B A History; Student Government 3,4; Proctor 4; Hall Counselor 3; Kappa Alpha 1 ,2,3,4; Vice President 4; Tennis team 1 ,2, 3; Human Relations Council 4; Whos Who; Blue Key 3,4; President 4; Academic Af- fairs Council 4; Dean ' s List 4; S.P IT HARRY, WILLIAM PATTERSON, p 49 B S Biology; Kappa Alpha Order HEARD. JOHN CALVIN. Ill . p 49 B A English; Sigma Nu; Baseball 1; Soph- omore Class Secretary-Treasurer HEGLER. JESSE WILLIAM, p 49 B A English. Pi Kappa Phi treasurer; Vice President of Freshman Cabinet; S.C.A.; Dean s List HICKLIN. ROBERT MCLEAN, p, 49 B A English. Alpha Sigma Phi. Chairman Student Entertainment Committee; Lec- tures and Concerts Committee HICKS. ROBERT GEORGE, p. 49 INDEX 235 B S Biology. Alpha Sigma Phi. treasurer 2.3. Vice-President 3.4. Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes. President 3.4; Football 1.2. 3.4; Blue Key; S C A , Scabard and Blade, Tau Phi Pi. Distinguished Military Student and Graduate. President s committee on R OTC . Track 2,3 HIERS. SARA AGATHA, p 50 BA English; Deans 1.3.4, Oeland Eng- lish Scholarship HINKLE. EDGAR B . p 50 B S Business. Theta Chi HODGES. HELEN WILSON, p 50 B S Psychology. Freshman Representa- tive to the S G A , Human Relations Club 1; Choir 1.2; Young Republicans Club 1. Cheerleader 4; S E C 4. Psychology Club 3; Junior member at large 4, Freshman Control Board 2 HOOK. ROBERT WALTER, p 50 B S Psychology. Pac Sac 4, W F 3.4, B S U 1 ,2. P C Players 4. S P I T . Sigma Psi 3.4 HOUGH, FRANCIS MADISON, p 50 BA English. Pac Sac Staff. Band. Blue Power, Dean s List. B S U INGLETT. CHARLES SHINGLER. P 50 BA English and History; Pi Kappa Phi. PC Players JACOBS. EDNA SHOCKLEY. p 50 B S Psychology KEEN. JAMES LEMUEL, JR . p 50 BA English. WF 1.2. Deans List. Pac Sac 4, Douglas House Gallery Director KELLY. HARRIET ANNE, p 50 B A. English. Choir 1 .2.3.4, Women s Coun- cil, treasurer 4; Editor of Figs and Thistles. SPIT 3. Freshman Control Board 3, Pac Sac 4 KERCHNER. DAVID BRAIN, p 50 B A English. Basketball 1.2.3.4. Blue Key KIRVEN. STEVEN COLEMAN, p 51 B S Business Administration, Kappa Al- pha. Sophomore Honor Society. Inter-Fra- ternity Council LANE. ANTHONY RANDOLPH, p 51 BA English; Theta Chi, I FC Representa- tive 3.4 LAUSMAN. MICHAEL LEE, p 51 B S Business Administration. Pi Kappa Phi. Basketball; Distinguished Military Stu- dent LAUSMAN. SUSAN GRIMES, p 51 B S Psychology. Psychology Club. SPIT. Cheerleader, Kappa Delta Sorority LAWRENCE. SHEPPARD DEAN, p 51 B A Religion LAWSON. LONNIE THOMPSON, p 51 B S Business Administration; Pi Kappa Alpha. Freshman Control Board, Football. B S U , Fellowship of Christian Athletes LINDSTROM. BRUCE DOUGLAS, p 51 B S. Business Administration; Theta Chi. Honor Council, Golf team; Scabbard and Blade, Business and Economics Club. Deans List. 1.2.3.4, Student member. Ab- sence Committee. 3.4 MCCALL. SAMUEL HORACE III . p 51 B S Business Administration MCLAUGHLIN. SAMUEL ROWLAND, p 51 B A Social Studies, Pi Kappa Alpha, Fresh- man Control Board, Football; Fellowship of Christian Athletes MCMILLAN, JAMES PINK, p 52 B S Sociology. Pi Kappa Phi. Rifle Team MCNEILL. JOSEPH ALLEN, p 52 B S Biology. Football MELTON. LOYD DALE, p 52 BA Religion; Sophomore Academic So- ciety; Herk M Wise Scholarship MEGATHLIN. JOHN LOUIS, p 52 B S Psychology; Hall Councelor 3.4. I D B 1.2.3.4; Long Rifle 1.2.3.4. ROTC 1,2, Kappa Alpha 1,2.3.4, secretary MILLER. ROBERT ALEXANDER, p 52 BS Business Administration. Cheerlead- er-1. . Rifle Team 1.2. Sigma Nu, historian and secretary MORGAN. SIDNEY JOSEPH, p 52 B S Math and Physics. Pep Band. Alpha Sigma Phi; Rifle Team 1.2.3,4; Lettered 1 ,2.3.4; Track 3.4; captain; Blue Key; vice president. Who ' s Who; Proctor, Hall Coun- selor, Secretary of Junior Class. Dean s List 3.4, Choir 4, Tau Phi Pi MORGAN. WILLIAM STUART, p 52 B S Math MOSS. HUNTER VENABLE. p 52 BA History; Pi Kappa Phi. Deans List; P C Players, Pac Sac NEELY. JAMESTHORNWELL. Ill.p 52 B S Psychology, Transfered from Mon- treal Anderson College; Freshman repre- sentative to S G A . Hall Proctor. Choir 1 . Vice-President of SGA; Who s Who in American Junior Colleges; Vice-President of Collegiate Council of United Nations. Conservation Club; Presbyterian College: Psychology Club 4, Economics and Busi- ness Club. Student Activities Committee 4 NEWTON. ELIZABETH ANN. p 53 B A Psychology. Cheerleader 2; Sigma Psi 3 NICHOLS. LEON D . p 53 B S Psychology; Sigma Psi; Psychology Club 3.4. Blue Stocking photographer NIVEN. MALCOLM P . p 53 B S Business Administration, Alpha Sigma Phi. Wysor Rifles. Dean s List. Advanced ROTC OSBORNE. CARL FRANKLIN. Ill . p 53 B A Math. Pi Kappa Phi PARKER. CATHERINE BREWER, p 53 B A English. W F 1 .2; S P I T . Pac Sac 4 PAVESE. STEVE FRANCIS, p 53 B A English; Blue Stocking, news editor; Blue Key; Figs and Thistles PEARCE. L GREGORY. JR . p 53 B S Psychology. Theta Chi. Blue Stocking PHILLIPS, GEORGE PATRICK, p 53 B A Economics, Human Relations Coun- cil Director; Choir; Madrigals; Business and Economics Club Program Director, Blue Stocking, Blue Key, Who ' s Who; Dean s List, Alumni Scholar. Putsey Silas Bailey Scholarship, Lectures and Concerts Committee POOLE. KATHLEEN GORDON, p 53 B A French and Christian Education. Dean s List, Who ' s Who; W L Webb, Sr Scholarship; Cardinal Key President POOLEY. GERALD ROGER, p 54 BS Math-Physics. Alpha Sigma Phi; Fresh- man Class Vice-President, Scabbard and Blade. Freshman Councelor PORTER. LOUIE THOMAS. JR . p 54 B S Psychology; Choir 1,2.3,4, Madrigals 1 .2.3.4. Track Team 1 .2.3.4; Richard Leed Memorial Trophy. Wysor Rifle Commandor 3. Scabbard and Blade 4; Alpha Sigma Phi 1.2.3.4, Whos Who, Outstanding College Athlete POSS. RALPH ELLIOTT, p 54 BA Economics; Varsity Football 1.2.3.4, captain 4; R O T C 1 .2,3.4; Scabbard and Blade 4; captain, Pi Kappa Alpha 1,2.3.4. pledge master, treasurer 3, president 4, Blue Key, Who s Who. Honor Council 3.4, Vice President Junior Class RAY. MICHAEL EDWIN, p 54 B A English, Cheerleader 1.2; Proctor 3. 4, ROTC 3.4, SGA representative, Sigma Nu REEVES, JESSE PAUL, p 54 B S Business Administration; Pi Kappa Alpha REID. JOHN CROSS, p 54 B S Psychology RHODES. CHARLES WILLIAM, p 54 B S Business. Theta Chi. secretary. Busi- ness and Economics Club RHODES. ROBERT DODD. p 54 B S Sociology RICE. DIANA CLARIES, p 54 B S Biology and French, Founders Schc ' ar. Freshman Control Board, S P I i 2. Deans List 1.3.4, Webb Scholarship 1. Women s Council 3.4; treasurer; vice presi- dent 4. Dorm President 4, Tau Phi Pi sec- retary 3, Academic Affairs Council 3.4, secretary 3; Who s Who; Cardinal Key 4 ROBINSON. MARGARET ANN, p 55 B S Sociology; Freshman Cabinet S C A , W F , Clerk for S C W F , Freshman Con- trol Board; Women s Judicial Council; Dean ' s List. T G I F ROBINSON. WILLIAM JORDAN. JR . p 55 B A History and Political Science. Pi Kap- pa Phi. pledge master 3 ROOD. RAYMOND STEPHEN. Ill , p 55 B A Fine Arts; Choir; Madrigals RUSH. CARROLL WALSTON, JR . p 55 B A English RYAN. SANDRA JEAN, p 55 BS, Psychology; SPIT, 3; Women ' s Council 3.4; Junior Psychology Award; Dean s List 3; Vice President of Sigma Psi; Freshman Control Board; Women ' s Coun- cil Representative on SGA. SHADE. PRUDY ANN. p 55 B A English; Pac Sac 3, Hall Monitor SHAW, JAMES CRAWFORD, p 55 B S Business Administration. Theta Chi; treasurer, president; SGA Junior Class Representative; Editor of Knapsack, Busi- ness and Economics Club; ROTC 1,2, 3,4, Dean ' s List; Blue Key; secretary; As- sociation of U S Army Award, Who s Who. SHEALY. WALTER DIXON, p 55 BS Business Administration, Sigma Nu; Football; Head Proctor, Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes, Business and Economics Club 4 SHERARD. MARSHALL P. p 55 B S Business; Pi Kappa Alpha SHERRILL. STEPHEN BRAHN. p 56 B S Business Administration SHROYER. PHILLIP, p 56 BS Biology. Pi Kappa Alpha, Football SIMMONS, HENRY ALLEN, p 56 B S Psychology. Football SMITH. DAVID DANIEL, p 56 B A English. Sigma Nu President 4; SGA. Representative 2, S C State Student Gov- ernment. Advanced R O T C ; Pac Sac 2; Blue Key SMITH. MARY LEE. p 56 B A History and Political Science, Choir 1.2,3.4; secretary 3,4, Morris Dancers Women ' s Council 3.4, Dorm President 4 SCA Freshman Cabinet; Pac Sac 3.4 Homecoming Queen 4 SMITH. REE WYATT. p 56 B A Christian Education; Women ' s Judi- cial Council, WF 1.2.3; Women ' s Social Committee 3; TGI F Director 3 SOUTHERN. JOHN MARTIN, p 56 B A History and English, Choir 1 ,2, Honor Council 2,3.4; chairman. Kappa Alpha Or- der, Blue Key; Hall Councelor; Advanced ROTC; Dean ' s List; Admissions and Dis- ciplinary Committee SPURLIN. LYNN V , p 56 BS Psycholgy, Football 1,2.3.4; Dean ' s List; Hudson Military Award. Scabbard and Blade. Kappa Alpha Order STAKELY, SALLIE LOUISE, p. 56 BA. Christian Education; WF. 3,4; C.O.P. Director 4; Choir 2,3,4; Morris Dancer; Pac Sac 3,4; editor 3; Who ' s Who; Cardinal Key 4. 236 INDEX STANLEY, ANNE CARSON, p 57 B A, English. STEPHENSON, JOHN MCKETHAN. p 57 B,S. Biology; Theta Chi 1 ,2,3,4; vice presi- dent 4; Hall Counselor 4; President Junior and Senior Class; Blue Key STEWART, DARRELL K., p. 57 B S. Psychology. STODDARD, CHARLES EDWIN, JR., p 57 B S. Business Administration; Football 1; Member Freshman Board S.C A STOGNER, PAMELA MORROW, p 57 B.S. Biology STONEBURNER, RAND LAWSON, p 57 B,S. Pre Med; Kappa Alpha Order; presi- dent 4; Tau PI Phi; Intramurals; Proctor 3, 4; Blue Key 3,4; Dean ' s List; Long Rifles; Varsity Football 1; I F.C. 2,3. STRIBLING, SANDRA KAYE, p 57 B.S. Pre Med; Tau Phi Pi; Pep Band 1,2; Deans List 3 SWINDELL, THERESA SUE, p 57 B.A. Christian Education. TATE, TED RHEA, p 57 B.A. History, Political Science; Blue Stock- ing; Honor Council; Blue Key; Track Team; Human Relations Council; Deans List; Washington International Semester TAYLOR, CHARLES LINCOLN, p 58 B.S. Psychology; Proctor; Choir 2,3,4; Wy- sor Rifles. TAYLOR, JAMES ALBERT, p 58 B.S. Biology TODD, JAMES CONWAY, III., p. 58 B S Biology; Tau Phi PI; Blue Power; Pac Sac TRAYNHAM, JERRY WAYNE, p 58 B.A. Christian Education; Pi Kappa Alpha; Football; Scabbard and Blade. TRIPPE, CECILIA ANNE, p 58 B.A. English; Freshman Cabinet; Women ' s Council 1 ; Women ' s Judicial Council; soph- omore representative; secretary; chairman; Honor Council; secretary 3,4; Dean ' s List 2.3,4; SEC; secretary 3,4; Who ' s Who; Cardinal Key 4; F.L. Webb Scholarship, VAUGHAN, EUGENE ALLEN, p. 58 B S. Business Administration; Dean ' s List; Human Relations Club; Business and Eco- nomics Club; PI Kappa Phi; historian; In- tramurals; Blue Stocking photographer. WELDON, ALLAN MUSTARD, p 58 B.S. Pre Med; Kappa Alpha Order; treas- urer; Proctor 3,4; Pac Sac 3; Tau Phi Pi WHITMAN. MARCIA CAROL, p. 58 B.A English; PC Players 3,4; Alpha PsI Omega 4; Women ' s Council 4. WIDMER. JUDY JANE, p 58 B.S. Psychology. WILE, GEOFFREY EVAN, p 59 B.A. Sociology; Pac Sac. WILSON, RICHARD PERRY, p 59 B.A. English; Honor Council; Taylor Stukes Award; Blue Key; Dean ' s List; Pi Kappa Phi; secretary; warden; pledge master; Pep Band. WILLIAMS, KENNETH RICHMOND, p. 59 B.S Business Administration; Pi Kappa Phi, president 4. WIX, FRANCES JACOUELYN. p 59 B.A, Social Studies WOLF. MARCIA JILL. p. 59 B.S. Business Administration WOODS, FRED WILKINSON, p 59 B.A. Fine Arts; Choir 1,2,3.4; Madrigals 3, 4; assistant to director; W.F. 1,2,3,4; Pac Sac 3; editor 4; Instructor at Whitten Vil- lage; Orientation Committee; Dean ' s List. WOODS, JOHN MERCER, p 59 B.S. Business Administration; Pi Kappa Alpha 1 ,2,3,4; social chairman 3; president 4; I. F.C. 3; S.E.C. 3; Advanced R.OT.C. 3,4. WOODSIDE, JOHN PARKERSON, p 59 B.A. English, Sigma Nu. WORD, SUSAN MARIE, p 59 B.S. History and Elementary Education. JUNIORS Abee. Floyd Wayne, p 62 Acker, John Peter, p 62 Allen, Margaret Elizabeth, p 62 Anderson, Michael Matheson, p 62 Armstrong, Harry Frank, p. 62 Bagg, Frank Hawley, p 62 Bagwell, James Edward, p. 62 Balsley, Wade Montgomery, p 62 Bates, Judith Ann. p. 62 Bell. Melvin Stanyarne. p. 62 Benedict. Jonathan Hume, p 62 Bishop. James Thomas, p. 62 Black. Halley Willard. p 63 Brearley. William DuBose. p. 63 Brookes. Lucius Cuthbert, p 63 Brown. Carolyn Wheeler, p 63 Brown. Derek Scott, p 63 Brown, Kenneth Alva, p 63 Brownlee, Kenneth, p. 63 Burke, Stephen Meade, p 63 Campbell, Lawrence Theodore, p. 63 Carothers. William Robert, p. 63 Carter. Elizabeth Anne. p. 63 Chamberlain. Timothy Rockwell, p. 63 Chandler. Jerry Lee. p 64 Chltwood. William Edmond. p. 64 Codington, Herbert Eugene, p 64 Conner. Edward James, p. 64 Cordes. Gail Ann. p 64 Crenshaw. Jack McAbee. p. 64 Cummlngs. Gary Gaston, p. 64 DePrater. Mary Blue. p. 64 Dotger, Frederick William, p. 64 Doughty, Anne Weston, p. 64 Duncan. William Layton. p. 64 Eckstein. Donna Jean. p. 64 Gannaway, Edwin Craig, p. 65 Gibson, Allle Fleming, p 65 Gill, William Edward, p 65 Gilmer, Patricia Anne, p. 65 Graham, Brian Patrick, p 65 Green, Gladys Kimbrough, p. 65 Griffin. Hugh Morrison, p. 65 Groover. H, Davis, p. 65 Hamby. Daniell Carl, p 65 Haskell. Alexander Cleve. p. 65 Hatcher. Elmer Ward, Jr., p 65 Hawthorne, Roberta Ruth, p. 66 Hill, David Michael, p. 66 Hill. Joseph Wendell. II, p. 66 Hodge, Robbie Loran. p 66 Horton, Olivia Starr, p. 66 Irwin, Ralph Zellars, p. 66 Irwin, Susan Aileen, p. 66 Jackson. John Phillip, p 66 James. Walter Ennis, p. 66 Johnston. James Lamb. p. 66 Johnson. Robert Duren. p 66 Jones, John Ben, p. 66 Jones, Rex Walker, p. 67 Kamp, Daniel Lorens. p. 67 Kelly, Michael Raymond, p. 67 Kelsey, Leman Hyatte, p. 67 Kinney, Joseph Abbott, p. 67 Knox, John Neely. p. 67 Kuhn. Donald Michael, p. 67 Lanier. Campbell Brown. III. p. 67 Lentz, Steven Nettles, p. 67 Ligon. William Thomas, Jr., p. 67 Lindsay. Ross Moore. III. p. 67 Llewellyn. John Franklin, p. 67 Llewellyn. Timothy Scott, p. 68 Loth. Carter Lewis. Jr.. p. 68 McCall. George Evander. p. 68 McCarthy. Gregory Clark, p. 68 Mclntyre, Kyle Hamilton, p. 68 McKenzie. Craig Stuart, p. 68 McKinney. Warren Boyd. p. 68 McLean. Donald Edwin, p. 68 Mabry. George Lafayette, p. 68 Mabry, Johnny Eugene, p. 68 Mahoney. Thomas William, p. 68 Milton, Thomas Hamilton, p. 68 Milton, William James, p 69 Morehead, Perry Michael, p 69 Nutting, Mary Jane, p 69 Outlaw, Frank Lancaster, p. 69 Painter, Richard Whitfield, p. 69 Parker, Elaine Beaty, p. 69 Perry, John Foy, p 69 Peterson, James Wofford, Jr., p 69 Pierce. Howard Rigley. p 69 Powell, Ernest WIckliffe, p. 69 Purvis, Lawrence James, p. 69 Query, Gordon Stowie, p 70 Rice, William Donald, p. 70 Robinson, Jean Cummings, p. 70 Rucker, Harriet Lee, p. 70 Rudy, Katharine Elizabeth, p. 70 Sanders. Steve Eugene, p. 70 Shatzer, John Barry, III, p 70 Snoddy, Jane Shaver, p. 70 Sonnen. Virginia Lee, p 70 Stutts, Robert Patrick, Jr.. p. 70 Swink. James Woodrow. p. 70 Taylor. Houston David, p. 70 Thompson, Mary Lorick, p. 71 Tyler, Herbert Daniel, Jr.. p. 71 Tyler. Larry Reld, p. 71 Wade, Earl Wright, p. 71 Waters. Virginia Maree, p 71 Westmoreland. Thomas Wade, p 71 Whelchel, Lenora Ann. p 71 Whiting, Richard G., p 71 Wilkinson. George Richard, III. p. 71 Wilson, David Bruce, p 71 Wilson, Nancy Carol, p. 71 Winn, Henry John, p 71 Whithers, William Fennister, p. 72 Yantis, Paul Lester, 111, p 72 Yarborough, Danny Clark, p. 72 Yarborough, Susan Marie, p. 72 Young, Sophie Sullivan, p 72 SOPHOMORES Adair, Robert Christopher, p. 74 Adkins, Clifford Devoe, p. 74 Anderson, Suzanne Glenn, p. 74 Appenzeller, Herbert Thomas Jr., p. 74 Aylor, Lawrence Keith, p, 74 Bailey, Mary Louise, p. 74 Baker, William LIsman, p. 74 Barnard, Matthew Lee, p. 74 Bayne, John Timothy, p. 74 Bass, Perry Newport, p 74 Beam. Donald W.. p. 74 Beaman. Charles Douglas. Jr.. p. 74 Bean. Howard Carlisle, p. 74 Beard, Ellen Cantey, p. 74 Beckham, Henry, p. 74 Bellew, Lee Alexander, p. 74 Bennett, Harold A., p 74 Benz, Stephen Norrls, p. 74 Bingham, Carl Samuel, p. 74 Blanton, Cynthia Lanham, p. 74 BIy, Phyllis Rebecca, p. 75 Bomar. James Grier. p. 75 Bomar. John E., p. 75 Brannon, Teresa Rose, p. 75 Brantley, Jane Coachman, p. 75 Brawley, Bootsle Lee, p. 75 INDEX 237 Briggs. Edwin Arnold II. p, 75 Brock. DeeDee DeSmeth, p. 75 Brown, Christopher Scorne. p. 75 Buchan. Mary Emily, p. 75 Buffington. Charles Marion, p. 75 Byrd. Carol M,. p. 75 Card. Charlene M.. p- 75 Carpenter, John Wallace, p. 75 Carson. Janet Milligan, p. 75 Cashion, Lindsay North. III. p. 75 Clark. Rodney Wendell, p. 75 Clayton. William Frederick, p. 75 Clifford. Scott Cawthon, p, 75 Cloy, Robert A,, p. 75 Compton, Stephen Neal. p. 76 Connell, Candace Ann. p 76 Cooper. Francis Asa. p. 76 Cordes. Lynn Coleen, p 76 Coward, William Lomax. p. 76 Curtis. Robert Allen, p. 76 Crenshaw, J, Allen, p. 76 Crenshaw, Andrew Hoyt, p. 76 Crowder, Randy Mercfiant, p. 76 Crowe. Steve Marshall, p. 76 Dagnall, John Lanier, p. 76 DallaValle, Henry Joseph, p. 76 Daniel. Robert Alfred, Jr., p. 76 Davis. Benjamen Elbert, p, 76 Dohn, Henry Harris, p, 76 Donnelly. Thomas Madden, Jr., p. 76 Douglas. George Anderson, p. 76 Douglas. James Wilson, p. 76 Dowling. John Douglas, p. 76 Dreger, Lyn R., p, 76 Dudley, Ann Patricia, p. 77 DuPuy. Margot Elizabeth, p. 77 Eadon. Julius Romey. p. 77 Easterwood. Larry A,, p. 77 Echstein, David E-. p. 77 Edens. David E,. p 77 Ellefson, James Lewis, p, 77 English, Raymond Powers, p, 77 Espy. Patricia Ann. p, 77 Evans, Anne Elizabeth, p, 77 Evans. John Denny, p, 77 Everhart. Philip Monroe, p, 77 Fallaw, Judy Ann, p. 77 Felknor, Mary Susan, p. 77 Flowers. Elizabeth Powell, p, 77 Frye, James Edward, p. 77 Fuller, William Guerard Jr., p. 77 Garrison, J. Henry III. p. 77 Genrich, Mary Lou. p. 77 Gilbert. Dennis Chesley. p. 77 Glymph. John L . p. 78 Gosnell. Mary Drucilla. p, 78 Grace. James Benjamin, p. 78 Grant. George M,. p. 78 Grant, Maynor Elaine, p. 78 Gray, William Allan, p. 78 Green, Barbara Layenette, p. 78 Green, Samuel H.. p, 78 Gresham. Walter Eugene, p, 78 Gross. Rex Karl. p. 78 Gruber, Wilson Stanley, p. 78 Gurganus. Cecil Ransom, p, 78 Hahn, Edward R.. Jr , p 78 Hall. Geoffrey R B. G . p 78 Hall. Rachel Cely. p, 78 Hamrick Lyman Wylie. p 78 Harris. Diana Geraldine, p, 78 Harris, Dorothy Al-son, p, 78 Harrison. Janet Sims, p, 78 Harry. Robert M . p. 78 Hawkins, James Heywood, p. 79 Hiers. Martha Elizabeth, p, 79 Hines. Sewall Oliver, p. 79 Hinson, Martha Rebecca, p. 79 Hipp. Irby S. III. p. 79 Hodges, Rhesa Purnell. p. 79 Hoffmeyer. Donald Wiggins, p 79 Holle. Ellen Page. p. 79 Holsapple. Sharon Sybil, p. 79 Hopkins. Stuart Robinson, p 79 Horton. Lucy King, p 79 Howie. Judy DeLinda, p 79 Hudgins. Eric William, p 79 Hudson. Bennett Easterlin Jr . p 79 Inman, John C . p 79 Jabaley, Steven Darryl, p 79 Jarvis. dohn David, p 79 Jenkins. Barry Lee, p 79 Jeselnik, John, p 79 Jones. Boiling IV. p 79 Jones. H Lee III. P- 80 Jones, Harvey M Jr.. p 80 Kennington, Porter, p 80 King, John Stephen, p 80 Kingsmore, Wyndle Blane. p 80 Kjorlaug, Suellen. p 80 Kofol. Jan. p 80 Kofol. Milan, p 80 Kuder. Kenneth Ware, p 80 Laurens. Richard Giles. Jr , p 80 Lay, Donald Tracy, p 80 Legerton, Fitzhugh McMaster Jr , p i Lewis, Harold Dempsey. p 80 Lister, Ken. p 80 Livingston, James William, p 80 Long, Langdon. p, 80 Loupo. Robert Elvington. p 80 Lovell, Michael Marion, p 80 Lunceford. Cheryl Lynette, p 80 Lunsford, Alan Heyward, p 80 McConnell, Danny Coello, p 81 McGrath. Carol Mathews, p, 81 Mclntyre. Sidney Tison. p, 81 McKee. Patrick Walter, p 81 McKinney, Carolyn Elizabeth, p 81 McKinnon, Sarah Margaret, p 81 MacLean. Joy Elizabeth, p 81 McLeod, Darlene Adele, p 81 McLinn, Katy Blair, p 81 McMillan, W G , p 81 McNair. James Lytch, p 81 McRee, John Browning, p 81 Mann. Robert David, p 81 Mann, William Walker, p, 81 Manson. Martha Lynn. p. 81 Martin, Walta Hammond, p 81 Mathis. Richard Charles, p 81 Maxwell, Arthur George, Jr . p 81 Medlin, Richard S , p 81 Melson. Fred Newton, p. 81 Melvin. Norman Cecil, p. 82 Metzke. Stephen Timothy, p 82 Middleton, Robert G . p 82 Mills, Harris Andrew III, p 82 Mize, Jessie Fain, p 82 Mock, James Mathew, p 82 Monroe. Lewis King, p 82 Moore. Stephen Jahue. p 82 Moran. Justo Humberto. p 82 Muldrow, Louisa Carlisle, p, 82 Nelson, Richard Montgomery, p 82 Neuman. Robin Jean, p 82 Newman, Frank Sheldon, p 82 Newton. Kathy Lucille, p 82 Nix, Martin Eugene, p 82 Norris, Howard Michael, p 82 Odom. Robert Lawrence, p 82 Olmert, Sarah D , p 82 Parks, Billie Louise, p 82 Parks, Nancy C . p 82 Passerello, Charles A , p 83 Pate, James Leonard, p 83 Patterson, Ralph Fleming, p 83 Pavese, Susan Teresa, p 83 Perkerson. Marie Elizabeth, p 83 Phillips, Susan Alice, p 83 Piland. Ralph Malcolm. Jr , p 83 Porter, Keith Allen, p 83 Purvis, Mary Katherine, p, 83 Query. Leona Davis, p 83 Quinn, William D., p 83 Ramsaur, Edmund A., p. 83 Reeves, Jerry Healand, p, 83 Renwich, George Wayne, p. 83 Robertson. Julia Linden, p 83 Robinson. Elizabeth Courtney, p 83 Robinson, William Sharpe. p 83 Richmond. Call Johnson, p 83 Rogers, Phonso Jay III. p, 83 Roper, William Felton III. p, 83 Ross. Dexter Ladd. p 84 Scarborough. Evans Hinson, p 84 Scott, William Woodrow, p 84 Senn, Kay Maree, P- 84 Shaw, Paul Stewart, p, 84 Shumate. Amon Harvey, p 84 Simmons. James LeRoy. p 84 Smith, Carole Jean, p 84 Smith. Charles Richard, p 84 Smith, John Albert, p 84 Spencer, Stanley McCall. p 84 Spruill. William Jerry, p 84 Stacy. Gilbert Thomas, p 84 Stallworth, Anthony L.. p. 84 Stansell, Robert Warner. Jr . p 84 Stephens. Mary Winston, p 84 Stickney. George Deworfe. p 84 Stimson, Robert Moreton, p 84 Strickland. James, p 84 Stuckey, James Ballentine. p. 84 Suddeth. Linda L . p 85 Sullivan. Harold Vandiver. p 85 Swenson. Jill Anna, p 85 Tapp. Charles Robert, p 85 Taylor, Suzan Folsom, p 85 Thoma, Richard Frank, p 85 Thompson. Henry Wayne, p 85 Tiller. Martin Bradley, p 85 Timmons. Jean Drury. p 85 Townsend. Newman Alexander, p 85 Walters. Caria Alston, p 85 Warthen. Vaughn James Jr , p 85 Waters. Dianne. p 85 Watson. Wade Allen, p 85 Watt, Wylie Moore, p 85 Whiteside. Robert Dunlap. p 85 Whittmgton. Donna E , p. 85 Whittle. Susan Brooks, p 85 Wiley. Edwin Chalmers, p 85 Williams. Ben Lauthlin, p 85 Wilson, Clifton Mize, p 86 Wilson, Ralph Traywick, p 86 Wilson, William Heathley III. p 86 Witt, Brian, p 86 Wood. Jacquelyn Diane, p 86 Wooten, William McNair, p 86 Worley, Jack Hayes, Jr . p 86 Yandle. James Paul, p 86 FRESHMEN Abrams. Joseph Ray. p 88 Adair. William Forrest, p 88 Anderson, Edward Charles, p. 8! Anderson, Jean Salley, p 88 Anderson, Samuel Pickens, p Si Anderson. Stephen Charles, p £ Apps. Michael, p 88 Ard. Roger Hoyt. p 88 Askew. Michael Wayne, p 88 Baarcke. John McGough. p 88 Barker. Carolyn Ann. p 88 Barksdale. Wales Flynt. p. 88 Barnett, James Ei erett. p. 88 Barrow. Susan June. p. 88 Beam. Marion James. Jr.. p 88 Bennett. Patricia Lee. p 88 Berfield. Elaine June, p 88 Bevil. Lester Fred Jr . p 88 Bexley. C S . p 88 BIythe. Lauri Hardin, p 88 238 INDEX Bourne, Burness Jr., p 88 Bowen, Wally, p 88 Boyd. Shannon Irene, p. 88 Brackett, Frances Gail, p. 88 Brasfield, Jim, p. 88 Brearley, Robert M., p, 88 Brown, Marcia Elaine, p. 88 Brown, Stephen Br nt, p. 88 Baugham, Amanda Jean, p. 89 Buchanan, Meridy Claire, p. 89 Buckley, Betty Grace, p. 89 Burgess, Richard Lee, p. 89 Carpenter, Gerald D., p. 89 Carter. Virginia S., p. 89 Clark, Julia Rheney, p. 89 Coker, Marcus Graham, p 39 Coleman, John Anderson, p. 89 Comer. Carolyn, p 89 Cook, Nancy Ruth, p, 89 Cooper, Robert Wade, p 89 Corry, Peggy Joyce, p, 89 Cox, David Clarkson, p, 89 Crissey, Barbara Karen, p 89 Crissman, Mark, p. 89 Crowe, Chris Morris, p, 89 Crowley, Michael Brooks, p. 89 Cunningham, Timothy Enoch, p 89 Curtis, Catherine Garlington, p 89 Daniel. Connie Lynn, p. 89 Davis, Walter Powell, p. 89 Dawson, Calvin Conrad, p, 89 DeMilly, Sanna Kay, p. 89 DeVault, Mary Adelaide, p. 89 Dillard, Cherry L., p, 89 Dodds, Roberta Kay, p. 89 Dreyfuss, James V.. p. 89 Easley, Karen Lee. p. 90 Edmonds, Chuck, p. 90 Ewing, Marianne, p. 90 Faz, Maria Teresa, p. 90 Fendley, Eddie, p 90 Ferguson, Albert D , p. 90 Finley, William Garrett, p 90 Fletcher. Jim, p. 90 Fogarty, Anne Bardford, p. 90 Foster, Lloyd Douglas, p 90 Franklin, Martha G-, p. 90 Furse, George Harold, p, 90 Gaddy, Joseph, p. 90 Garrett, Sally Jones, p. 90 Garrison, Sarah Cannon, p. 90 Gilchrist, Mary Tyler, p 90 Grant, Michael Ragan, p. 90 Gray. William Carl, p 90 Grayson. Walter Murry, p, 90 Greer. Lana Gayle, p. 90 Griffin, Allen James, p, 90 Griffis, Dieter Paul, p. 90 Haddad, Kenneth D.. p. 90 Hadwin, Danny K., p. 90 Hafley, Michael Kendrick, p. 90 Hall, Lawrence Joshua, p. 90 Hammet, Lewis Jenkins, p. 90 Hammett, Constance Lousie, p. 90 Hammock, Glynn R., p, 91 Hammond, John Belton, p. 91 Harrison, Anne Kethenne. p. 91 Harrison, Franklin Merritt, p. 91 Hartsell, David Carey, p 91 Henderson, Catherine Hudson, p 91 Henderson. John Glenn, p 91 Hewitt, Craig Alan, p 91 Hilton, Charles Edward, p 91 Hinnen, Gert Jan, p, 91 Hinton. Lena Hardin, p 91 Holcombe, Joe Leake, p 91 Holman, Sherri Lyne, p 91 Holtzclaw, Gary Brison, p 91 Holtzclaw. Sammy Gary, p 91 Hortman, Robert, p. 91 Howard, Pamela Kay, p. 91 Howell, Herbert Cecil Jr . p, 91 Howell. Samuel Lide, p. 91 Hubbard, Robert Albert, p, 91 Hudlow, Robert K , p 91 Ice, Margaret Anne, p 91 Ingram, Rebecca Ann, p 91 Irvine, Lynn Marie, p 91 Jackson, Elizabeth Ivey, p, 91 Jackson, Randon H , p. 91 Jeffreys, Lois Carolyn, p, 91 Jennings, Marilyn Elizabeth, p 92 Jennings, Susan L . p 92 Johnson, Sally Sara Louise, p 92 Jones, Jefferson Conway, p 92 Jones, Nancy Anne, p 92 Kellahan, John Russell, p 92 Kelsey, Everett Rhett. p 92 Kennington. John Charles, p 92 Kinard, Katherine Ludel, p 92 Kreischer, Edwin Francis, p 92 Langford, Dan, p 92 Leslie. Dexter R., p. 92 Lindler, Janet, p. 92 Littlejohn, Anne Olivia, p 92 Logan, John Ward, p 92 Loner, John L , p. 92 Luckey, Gregory Bernard, p 92 McCall, Jane Beattie, p 92 McClenabhan, George Evender, p, 92 McCollum, John Elliott, p 92 McCrary, Mac, p 92 McCutchen, Luther Oliver, p 92 McDonald, Jody Lynn, p 92 McGavack. Ruth Anne, p 92 McKee, Karen Lynne. p 92 MacKelfresh, Richard, p 92 McKenzie. Nancy Lee, p 92 McKnight, Catherine Elizabeth, p 92 McLean, John, p 93 McNeill. Charles David, p 93 McSwiney, Herbert Marsh, p 93 Manly, Jean Elizabeth, p, 93 Matthews, Candler. Grady, p 93 Mays. John W . p 93 Meadors, Janet A , p 93 Meier, Anne Langley. p, 93 Mills, David Nelson, p, 93 Mills. Deborah Adelaide, p 93 Millwood, John Kenneth, p 93 Mitchell, George PatteVson Jr . p 93 Mitchell, Maryethel S , p 93 Moody, Maida June, p 93 Morgan. Anna Marie, p 93 Morris, Richard Sheppard, p 93 Mosier, Arlene Hazel, p 93 Nelson. Nancy Merrill, p 93 Newcomb, William Matthews, p 93 Newman, Ivy Mane, p 93 Nichols, Joan Marie, p 93 Nichols, Virginia Lee, p 93 Nichols, William Flynt, p, 93 Morns, David J-, p 93 Nussbaumer, Bernard Joseph III. p, 93 Oglesby, Jill Allison, p. 93 Olson, Sheryl Anne, p 93 Orck. John S , p, 93 Parr, Frank Melvin, p 94 Patrick, Kevin, p 94 Pettis, Katherine Walker, p 94 Phillips, Katharine Bravard. p 94 Pilgrim, Martha Susan, p 94 Pitts, Phil, p 94 Poole. Beverly Gray, not pictured Post, Susan Mae, p 94 Potter, Wilson Randall, p 94 Pressley, John A . p, 94 Putnam, David Reid, p 94 Rash, Rebecca Jean, p 94 Rich, Robert Lloyd III. p 94 Richardson, Paula Elizabeth, p 94 Rizzo, Edward Lawrence, p 94 Roberts, Albert Hughes, p 94 Roberts, Ellen Ann, p, 94 Robison, James Richard, p 94 Rogers, Jack M., p 94 Ropp, Sarah Cecelia, p. 94 Sanders, Deloris Elaine, p- 94 Saye, Roy Paul Jr , p 94 Sapp, Kenneth Eduardo, p, 94 Shelley, Joseph Markham. p, 94 Sloan, Edwin Gaines, p 94 Smeds, Jamie Elliott, p. 94 Smith. Ashley Allgood. p 94 Smith. Clyde Ray. p 94 Smith. David Lewis, p 94 Smith, Debbie Ann. p 95 Smith, Elaine Virginia, p, 95 Smith, Gerald LeGrande. p 95 Smith, Harvey Landon, p. 95 Smith. Lindsy Jackson, p. 95 Smith, Patricia Karen, p. 95 Smith, PhyLetus Robert, p. 95 Sparkman. Mary Katherine. p. 95 Sparks. Jeffrey Alan, p 95 Spiegel, Leslie Sterling Elizabeth, p 95 Standndge, Ins Joan, p 95 Stelling, Sara Russell, p 95 Stephenson, Mary Charles, p 95 Stewart, Katheryn Sue, p 95 Still. William Leonard, Jr., p. 95 Stowe, Gary Lee, P- 95 Stuart, John Michael, p 95 Suarez, Randall Steven, p 95 Swanson, Chris, p 95 Taffar, Audrey Sue, p 95 Taylor, Dennis, p 95 Thomas. Mark Wooding III. p 95 Thomason. Margie Jo. p 95 Thomason. Raymond Braddy, p. 95 Thompson. William Thomas, p 95 Trippe. Paul Gordon, p 95 Trickett, Thomas Edward, p 95 Trotter, Scott Chesnutt, p 95 Underwood, James Claude Jr , p 96 Wakefield, Sarah Lou, p 96 Wardlaw, Theodore Jackson, p 96 Warren, Kathy Mclntyre, p 96 Waters. Dons, p. 96 Watt, Robert Gilkeson, p 96 Watts, James B , p 96 Welsh, James Elwood III. p, 96 Welsh. Aurice Rhem. p 96 Wentzky. Ted. p 96 Whitmer. Patricia Wyle. p 96 Williams. Raymond Smith III. p 96 Willinghan. Irene Thornton, p. 96 Willis. Leonard W III. p. 96 Wills. Bob. p 96 Wilson. Paul Jacobus, p 96 Wilson, Rita Lee, p 96 Winders, Jane Robin, p 96 Woolbnght, Lawrence Lee, p. 96 Woolverton, Artie, p 96 Wooten, Emily McNair. p 96 Worrell. Martha Elizabeth, p 96 Worth. Martha Stafford, p 96 Wright, Hugh Emmett, p 96 Yandle. Charlotte Marie, p. 96 Yeargin. Alfred Dwaine, p 91 INDEX 239 PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE LIBRARY 3 5197 00118928 4 ■ -■■■ -?? . .. - , ' •, -- ••■«• ,■. ■. v-H -.■ ■ ■ vl ■ ' •■ f w,--.t tHe staff Fred W. Woods, Editor Daniell C, Hamby Richard B. Baker, Business Managers Mary Lee Smith, Faculty Editor James Keen Bobby Hook, Classes Editors Harriet Kelly, Features Editor Hunter Moss. Fraternities Editor Rebecca Hinson, Organizations Editor Nancy Parks Robbie Hopkins, Sports Editors Geoffrey Wile, Penman Dick Baker Mac Legerton, Student Photographers Mr. Dan Yarborough, Photographer Barbara Green Joan Standridge Brenda Adkins Mat Hough Cathe Parker Jimmy Todd Marcia Whitman Tom Donnelly Bill Gray David Mann Jill Swenson Marie Perkerson Sallie Stakely Cecil Gurganus Steve Benz Shirley Dillard Gert Hinnen Robbie Hawthorne Mary Lorrick Thompson l ,- , .c ' ' •- ■Mi i. ' ■.. ' ■ v■.;- : ' . ' • ■ ■ 7 ' r ' I, V - ■: t£ ■:-- ' • ' ' :. ' - ' ! • ' : . r ' -%5 ' ;: ;. ' . .-v.-.-. ' , ■ ■■ ' : 1 . ' ■■ ' ' ' ■. . f ' M : ' ' --■• ' (■ - t. ' ..■ W r ' -■- . ' ■.■ ' ' ' ie •.-• ■ ' •■ ' ■: t ' , ' .-


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