Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1973 volume:

Clfnion. South Caro«n. 29325 «r ■ r PAC SAC 1973 resUyiciiJii wC«ij;L ' uiorary ' Clinton. South Carolina 29325 THE PAC SAC PUBLISHED BY AND FOR THE STUDENTS OF PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE MARGOT DUPUY, EDITOR DEBBIE REYNOLDS ROBINSON, BUSINESS MANAGER DEDICATION Thomas Aurelius Stallworth has served the Presby- terian College community in various capacities from student, to instructor, to Dean of Students, to his current position of Chaplain. In every instance his office door has been opened and he has continually offered his time freely and unselfishly to the students and to the community. To Mr. Stallworth for his deep sense of Christian commitment and his sincere interest in each student at Presbyterian College the 1972-73 PaC SaC is dedicated. 9 -)■ 2 DEDICATION 084199 DEDICATION 3 ' Presbyterian College of South Carolina ... P. C. of S. C PaC SaC. Presbyterian College is a family of 900 individuals of all age groups and all back- grounds, living together, learning together, sharing together. Each contributing to the other, each con- tributing to the whole. Presbyterian College is 900 things to 900 people, yet each experience is only the result of the interaction of these 900 . . . and the action of each contributes to the direction and character of the college community itself. Each leaves a part of himself here. ' ' t v 4 THEME THEME 5 6 THEME .1 T-5 1 , ]_ ( _ -RW, 58 THEME 7 Presbyterian College is constantly changing in its appearance, yet fundamen- tally it remains the same in- stitution. Bright new build- ings replace the old familiar structures; each year the student body loses old friends while others arrive each fall; cliches and clubs flourish and fade . . . yet regardless of our stay here, we are each influenced by this college community. Perhaps it is time not only to reconsiderourownvalues and ambitions and question the motives of others, but to evaluate our own roles and contributions to the college community. y 10 THEME In many respects, Pres- byterian College is not the same school of 1880. It has grown tremendous- ly in physical size; yet the growth of its charac- ter is measured in terms of all the individuals who have spent some portion of their lives here. Take a long, hard look. THEME 11 ifeff ' - Around the Plaza How do I see this particular community called Presbyterian College? I think you have asked the right person because for four, thirteen, seventeen years now, this has been home. I ' ve seen her grow from three or four hundred, twelve co-eds, a part-time administration, a double-duty faculty, nine buildings, and a two-story house. She ' s come a long way, baby; eight-hundred-and-fifty, almost three hundred women, a full-blown administration, specialized faculty, seventeen buildings, and a big, red hole — called progress. The town ' s changed too! Grown a little here and there. Got a new city hall, jail, and fire house; new bank and a church or two, and a four-lane highway all the way to Laurens. We ' ve lost the Clinton Hotel, the Silver Comet, the hole-in- the-wall, Roddy ' s, Charlies ' , Morgan ' s, and even one of the railroad tracks. Students have changed; in the Fifties they wore jeanes and T-shirts and their hair was short; some wore duck-tails, long-tabbed shirts, big looped pants that were tight at the bottom. Now they wear jeanes and T-shirts and their hair not so short; some wear duck tails, long-tabbed shirts, big looped pants that are wide at the bottom. For freshmen in days gone by gin meant Beat Furman, Sir! rat caps and signs until Thanksgiving, carry my tray, shine my shoes; games of cut the book, goat rides, pajama parades up town, pep-rallys, guarding the campus, and bowing to the mail box. Now they make one sign, sing a song or two, get up a little early, take some tests, play a few games — that ' s progress. They used to drink in the dorms, make P.J., sneak a little in the fraternity rooms, and come in drunk. But now that the rules have changed they drink in the dorms, truck it into the frats, some still come in drunk, but they have forgotten how to make P. J. ' Used to have fun; stacking classroom chairs in the middle of Neville, putting old cars in the halls, panties and bicycles up the flag pole, and Lou Dondaro on every list. Now there ' s pool-table destruction, pin-ball smashing, telephone rip-offs, wall and sign burning, and frisbee. But what makes a community? People! People in relationship. People who give and take; who make sometimes one step forward and two back, but not always. People who get up-tight, strung out, psyched up, flaked out, screwed up, bombed out, get-it-all-together; transfer, quit, flunk out, cut out, or graduate. It takes all kinds; present and illusive adminis trators, visited, re-visited, and unvisited professors, now-you-see-them-now- you-don ' t staff; strong students and weak students, happy students and sad students, exciting ones and dull ones, some who make a contribution and a few who don ' t. . . and all kinds. . . and all kinds. 14 COMMUNITY But there ' s an ingredient in and of this community which few miss. It ' s not obvious. May take sometime to see it. You may not even want to look for a while. They do not leave the way they came. Look them up, three, five, ten years from now. Won ' t we all be surprised! They will have a plus; it will show! How do I see this particular community called Presbyterian College? ladditupandit ' saplus!Justlookbackaroundtheplaza; three, five, ten years from now. You ' ll see it too. Thomas A. Stallworth COMMUNITY 15 Presbyterian College is a perfect institution, a chaotic mess with no meaning. It is a test of strength in debt to weakness, t is sublime, a humble little school house. P. C. is completely unique, like everything else, t is a carefree barefooted girl, anxiety In the flesh, t is the romance of a life time, loneliness and despair. P. C. is the beginning of new hopes, the death of many dreams, t is the light in darkness and the darkness in the midst of light, t is faith in mankind, the destruction of Faith. Presbyterian College is a symbol of harmony, a manifestation of discord. t is permissiveness behind bars. t is the still calm water at the crest of a tidal wave. P. C. is the last frontier, full of tradition, t is losing oneself, finding the truth, t is panic without fear. P. C. Is a storehouse of knowledge, a cavity among God ' s flawless teeth. t is wisdom, the words of fools t is foolishness, the soil of wisdom. Presbyterian College is learning tolerance, becoming Intolerent. t is a love of simplicity through pedantry, t is becoming blind through awareness. P. C. is a chasm united t is unity fragmented, t Is a sweet and friendly war. P. C. is sobriety full of strong drink. t is emptiness about to burst, t is a famine in the midst of plenty. 16 COMMUNITY Presbyterian College is of course many different things to many different people. Some praise it; others curse it, and for others it is a vague memory; but for those who are still in its four fleeting years P. C. is certainly no vague memory, rather it is an intensely vivid reality. It is our home, our business, and our play- ground. We have come to Presbyterian Colle ge for many different purposes. It is a mere moment in the hour of life, but it is a crucial moment, a crucial instant that demands decision. The personality of Presbyterian College is dependent upon all who have lived behind its walls, from the first professor and his classroom in 1880 to its projected image for the student of 1980. Presbyterian College is a mold that begs to be broken. It is everything and it is nothing. It is a wonderful place to live, a preparation for the trials ahead. Monty Nelson, 1973 COMMUNITY 17 Purpose, Performance and Permanence Ten years ago a new President came to Presbyterian College in Clinton in response to an invitation extended by the Trustees of the institution. There was a need for someone to give attention to the overall life of the in- stitution. This involved the primary purpose for the existence of the college, the institution ' s actual per- formance and its long-range stability and well-being. The President ' s assignment, and therefore, his concept of the health of the college community will reflect the elements which compose his task. Academic and care- taker functions are related. Bifocal vision must be exer- cised. Events of the present are of great importance. They must be balanced with future possibilities and developments. It is my considered conclusion that the college is in good health as far as its reason for being is concerned. The purpose the education of young men and women in the realm of liberal arts and sciences within a distinc- tively Christian context is being achieved. We are in the business of teaching and learning. Achievement is confirmed in the experience of those who have graduat- ed as well as those who are currently moving toward graduation. Genuine intellectual freedom undergirded with a concomitant sense of responsibility to the church and society in the pursuit of liberating learning is a reality in our institution. Our performance as a community of teachers and learners is not as good as it might be. Yet, we are glad for the progress which has been made. I personally believe we have a very adequate and sometimes ex- ceptional faculty. They are well trained, committed to teaching and convinced of the value of relating to the individual student. Some experimentation and innova- tion in both calendar and curriculum has occurred and has proven beneficial. The soft spots in our performance in both learning and teaching are reasonably evident. The level of motivation to achieve is low at times. The academic climate on campus needs strengthening (a new library will help). Student leadship in academic affairs is stronger than in previous years, but it needs bolstering. The level of maturity evident among most students is gratifying and yet there is need for larger acceptance of responsibility. Visitors who come to cam- pus, and who are veterans in the practice of campus observation, tell us our campus and all personnel in the college family give an impression of friendliness, cour- tesy, dedication to the work at hand, enthusiasm about college endeavors and satisfaction in what is being done. All of us realize the honest differences which exist in the area of social standards and guidelines, but believe these can be reasonably resolved. What about the future? How permanent is the small, liberal arts college on the American educational scene? There is no real question about survival. We will be in business! The Church, the Alumni, the Faculty, Stu- dents, Staff, Trustees and other leadership and support groups are unanimous in this assertion. Careful manage- ment, arduous endeavor and strong faith will continue as the order of the day. Change is inevitable, but nec- essary re-ordering of priorities will be made. I believe there is an important and strategic role for Presbyterian College in the future and that this role will be undertaken with optimism and bright hope. 1 n nl Marc C. Weersing 18 COMMUNITY COMMUNITY 19 Hkad 20 COMMUNITY p. C. has been my home for four years. There have been times when I loved it and times when I ve hated it. The Time I loved are when I ' ve been in close communi- cation with faculty or other students. On P. C. campus there is the opportunity within the student community to know, really know people. Relationships of this kind which I ' ve found meaningful are with the Volunteer Programs, d orm friends, classes, and off-campus trips. At times I contribute these relationships to the small campus, but a small campus has negative effects on the student community. One of these effects is the label- ing of students; meaning that within your first year or so on the P. C. campus you are assigned to groups and people associate you with a group personality and not as an individual. Another aspect of this campus is its friendliness ' — yes, students usually do speak to everyone, but often it is a false or forced friendliness. The faculty-student community has been one of the most rewarding experiences 1 have encountered. There is a chance for every student, if he is willing, to come to know one or more professors as a person. There are some truly genuine and very personable faculty mem- bers who I believe are interested in students as indivi- duals and not as mechanical people to be programmed. My experiences with faculty members have allowed me to be better prepared for the adult world and allowed me to grow intellectually and emotionally. Now to the administration-student community — when taking it as a whole, most students see it as the enemy. Separately and individually there are more positive feelings. Administrative actions and attitudes have not always pleased the students and has disillusioned many — here is where apathy enters into the picture. Students will relate that P. C. campus is apathetic — in fact it breeds apathy. This seems to be centered in the administration, but it is very hard to narrow down a problem like this. The place of the college in the Clinton community is vital. If P. C. wasn ' t in Clinton, a lot of establishments would close. The volunteer programs and fraternities reach almost every socio-economic level in Clinton. Many rare experiences are presented to the Clinton community. Usually people are very friendly, but a few always have to remark about how rich you must be because you go to P. C. P. C. can be a place to grow in many ways, but you have to push yourself and look under rocks sometimes to find this. A feeling of stagnation over rules many at times, and there is only to be heard the old saying if I ever get out of this place. All most want is to be able to get out in the world to try out unused responsi- bilities. We all may wish we were back at good ol ' P. C. ten years from now and that will only come with time. Kathy Newton, 1973 COMMUNITY 21 Looking back over my four years at Presbyterian Col- lege I can see many changes that have taken place both in the students themselves and in the college community itself. The trends or attitudes of the students have changed more than anything else in my opinion. Take for example the attitude towards marijuana. My fresh- man year marijuana was something that only the so called hippies would partake of, and most upperclass- men at that time looked down on you for smoking pot. However, four years later marijuana is as common an occurrence as drinking was four years ago, and even most of the people who do not smoke grass have deve- loped the attitude that if you want to smoke marijuana then that ' s your own business and you certainly will not be frowned on for partaking of pot. For the most part, the average P. C. student has been an apathetic one. Sure, there have been students who wanted to become another Abbie Hoffman or Tom Hay- den but they could never find enough students to back their causes and protest by doing something as radical as cutting classes or a boycott at registration. The students feared expulsion which the administration would not hesitate to use if they felt a particular student was becoming too much of a trouble maker. Of course there was the demonstration my sophomore year which was concerned mainly with the no drinking rule, and the results of the demonstration was a drinking rule which was as ridiculous as our controlled demonstra- tion. My junior year brought with it a new Dean of Students with instructions from headquarters (i.e. the Adminis- tration) to enforce all rules and regulations as they were written and to rid the campus of drugs and un- desirables. The students my junior year seemed to walk about in a spiritless state and there was a tense- ness in the air which wasn ' t present my freshman and sophomore years. There seemed to be no spirit or in- terest shown by any students in anything that affected their lives on the campus. Even when the administra- tion would create or enforce a rule that was utterly ridiculous in the eyes of most students, we took it all in stride and viewed it as just another part of being at P. C. where our one and only duty is being students who should never question the rules that we are required to live by. My senior year has brought about a slight change because with the possibility of a dorm visitation program in sight there is still hope of P. C. turning into a fully normal institution of higher learning where the students are treated as responsible adults and not watchover like nursery school children. P. C. has a great deal of potential of changing from a very good school to a great institution; especially with the construction of the library, which has been so desperately needed and the field house complex. I can ' t say that I ' ve been 100% satisfied at P. C. but I don ' t think any student in any college can say that, but I can say that I don ' t think that I would have been as satisfied with my education, social activities, friends, professors, and all the other aspects of a college com- munity in some other college as 1 have here at Presby- terian College. Jim E lief son. 1973 22 COMMUNITY Thoughts of the Dean of Students The 1972-73 school year was characterized by a de- cline in student activism and an improvement in the general attitude of the college community as a whole. Some labeled this trend apathy while others called it contentment . There continued to be differences of opinions and viewpoints on such matters as class atten- dance regulations, assembly attendance and dormitory visitation policy. Students advanced the view that class and assembly attendance should be voluntary and that their bedrooms were their living rooms while older heads maintained that students were here to learn and should go to classes; that assembly programs were val- uable exposure to cultural matters and that bedrooms were bedrooms. While most recognized that these pro- blems were beyond solution that would satisfy each individual, viewpoints were exchanged and respect for the viewpoint of others continued in evidence. One of the major problems that remained unsolved was the growing ineffectiveness of student government. Dissatisfaction with this aspect of the college life was expressed from all segments of the college community to such an extent that the future of student government as a viable, contributing body was doubtful. This situa- tion has resulted perhaps as an aftermath of the violent 1960 ' s when student government narrowed its area of interest to lobbyist activity only and the failure of the student body as a whole to contribute to student govern- ment and to require that it serve all facits of the college community. Closely allied with this lack of support for student government was an attitude of indifference to destruc- tion of property by fellow students and a failure on the part of the student body at large to be a deterrent against needless damage to property. The casual ob- server of the habits of our students could assume that many of our students lacked solid, personal values but the studied observer would learn that they had person- al values but were not willing to protect and defend them among their peers. The ninety-third year of the college ' s life has left its proper impact on the future of the college. Changes and additions to the academic program, expansion of student activities and construction of physical facilities has reflected optimism and confidence in the future that should be a challenge to us all. BENJAMIN F. IVEY, JR. Dean of Students COMMUNITY 23 l riieJl 24 COMMUNITY PC has been described as a small Christian college for small Christians. That cynical phrase distorts much truth. PC is small in size but because of that factor (and a high percentage of people who are committed to humanity), students don ' t get lost here. They don ' t have to face problems without help. A student who gets a Dear John or Dear Jane will often be taken home that first miserable weekend by a friend or a faculty family. Friends rally around when someone has a crisis back home. PC ' s care-quotient can be very humanizing. However, PC ' s smallness also facilitates some de- humanizing. It is sad but true that some girls wouldn ' t be caught dead having a good time with other girls on a big social weekend. Many student radars sense every- thing from how one is expected to dress to where one must and mustn ' t sit. It is easier to get through the identity stage and into the integrity phase of life in the more anonymous communities. PC is a school of strong sub-cultures which I find much richer in variety than five or six years ago. Whether one ' s interest is scuba, the Brotherhood, vol- unteer service, or square dancing, there are kindred spirits to share most interests. This is a healthy trend as well as a reflection of the larger culture. I ' ve been most involved with the volunteer service group which nu m- bers about 25% of the campus. I think they have signi- ficantly contributed to the quality of life on campus as well as in the community. One of the most detrimental influences on campus, in my opinion, is barbed criticism, from all segments of the community, which is based on minimal information, some of which may be distorted. Its an Indian saying which goes, Don ' t criticize a man until you ' ve walked in his moccasins. The kernel of truth there is that ego needs, generalized frustration, and, too often, com- munity approval often encourage unjust, sarcastic cri- ticism. This is not human, academic, Christian, or decent and yet it hurts our community at all levels. This worries me. I see PC as a microcosm of that world out there. You ' ll find the same divisions and strengths that are reflected in the church, party politics, and the eco- nomics and social spheres. The petty and profound, the heartless and the most altruistic behaviors are present for all to observe. It ' s a very real world, a re- flection of and, hopefully, a positive contribution to that larger world. I find it every bit as meaningful as life itself. Jack Pressau COMMUNITY 25 iD 7 V Lucktenburg Duo, (Harpsichord and Violin) Tiger at the Gate Mildred Dilling. Harpist Mitchell -Ruff Duo The Lectures and Fine Arts Committe of the faculty presented many types of assemblies both winter and fall terms. The assemblies were scheduled to comple- ment the academic program of Presbyterian College. Among the scheduled programs were Frederic Hand, classical guitarist, The Blue Grass Experience, The Charlotte Chamber Orchestra, The North Carolina Dance theatre, and Debu, Sitar maestro of India. ACTIVITIES 29 HOMECOMING 72 ■ J B w V H pHr Bbg P -vJ KHj B f 1 H l ijll c ' A f! IN s Nancy Hopkins 72 Queen 30 ACTIVITIES MargotDuPuy- AZO Peggy Townsend - n K D Roseann Wilson - Q X ACTIVITIES 31 POCO 32 ACTIVITIES Sigma Nu 1st place KA 2nd place Women Students 3rd place ACTIVITIES 33 Departmental Presentations The Fine Arts Department seeks to give students oppor- tunities to pursue their special interests and develop their own creative talents. Seeking to incorporate the fine arts into the college community, the Department has offered even more opportunities for student involvement during the 1 972- 1973 school year. Under the supervision of Mrs. Alta Alberga, student in- terest and artistic talent is stimulated through the exhibi- tion of one-man shows and group exhibits. Student involve- ment is also encouraged by the various traveling art collec- tions brought to the campus for the enjoyment of the entire community. The Presbyterian College Choir under the direction of Dr. Charles T. Gaines annually presents both a Christmas Carol Service and a Spring Concert as well as entertaining at various campus functions. The highlight of the musical pro- ductions IS the Madrigal Dinner-Concert which carries its guests into a unique evening in sixteenth century England. 1972-1973 marked a turning point for the dramatic arts at PC. In addition to the fall production of Skin of Our Teeth, thirteen one-act plays, including Ar a de Capo, The American Dream, and Crawling Around were student produced and student directed under the supervision of Mr. Dale O. Rains with tremendous success. 36 ACTIVITIES Life on the P. College Campus : i ft  «r«! ' ' 38 ACTIVITIES iffiife 40 ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES 41 42 ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES 43 The Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity is among the oldest of national college fraternities. Founded at Yale University on December 6, 1845. it has grown from a sophomore literary society into a modern social fraternity. The Alpha Psi chapter was chartered at Presbyterian College in 1928, and over the years it has grown with the College and has endeavored to meet the academic and soc ial needs of its members. Over the past several years the chapter has supported an Apache Indian girl as part of its community responsibilities. Alpha Psi has also fostered an active social calendar for its brothers and pledges. Alpha Sigma Phi should, like her fellow fraternities, continue to grow and play an important role in the history of Presbyterian College. 46 GREEKS M ' Si ' i m John Carpenter President Henry DallaValle Vice-President Sammy Howel Secretary :J r ' ■■ M B i MfW fc Hfc, - r f Ik m Hi I -,.. .  t 4 , Brothers Jimmy Allen Lamar Axman Buff Bevel John Carpenter John Crane Chris Crowe Henry DallaValle Cal Dawson Walter Grayson Butch Hall Geoff Hall Belton Hammond Robbie Hopkins Sammy Howell Randy Jackson Brad Keel Rick Limehouse Jimmy McFadyen Jimmy Sain Claude Underwood Dwaine Yeargin Ed Young Pledges Marvin Cartee T. K. Farley Gary Nicosia Johnny Thomas Brad Bryant Sammy Christopher John Irwin Steve McDougal Bill Mullen Jerry Poole Bill Stuart Vernon Williams Joe Britt GREEKS 49 On December 21, 1865 the Kappa Alpha Order was founded at Washington and Lee University. With ideals of chivalry and moral character along with a reverence for the Old South, the Kappa Alpha Order has grown to include 40,000 brothers throughout the United States. The Beta Pi chapter was chartered at Presbyterian College in 1924. It was among the first of the social fraternities at Presbyterian College. The brothers and pledges of Beta Pi chapter not only lead an active social life with week- ends like the Old South Ball and Wild West, but they also contribute their time to the local community. Every spring the members of the Order hold an Easter Egg Hunt for the chil- dren of Thornwell Orphanage. In the coming fall the KA ' s will move into their new quarters and should continue to prosper at Presbyterian College. 50 GREEKS ' 1 Andy Douglas Bobby Whiteside M. rS ' Brothers John McGough Baarcke John Timothy Bayne Henry Higgins Beckham Carl Samuel Bingham James GrierBomar Hambleton Baxter Carpenter, Jr. George Anderson Douglas Julius Romey Eadon Frank Edward Hardy Henry Pierce Hargrove Grady West Hinman Jefferson Conway Jones James Edgar Mayes George Evander McClenaghan Luther Oliver McCutchen Kyle Hamilton Mclntyre George Patterson Mitchell, Jr. Frank Sheldon Newman, Jr. James Leonard Pate Albert Hughes Roberts James Dennis Rosenberg Paul Stewart Shaw Randall Steven Suarez James Woodrow Swink, Jr. Paul Gordon Trippe John Julian Varner Robert Dunlap Whiteside Clifton Mize Wilson Paul Jacobus Wilson Pledges Clarence Holland Albright, Jr. George Thomas Alexander, III Reuben Rogers, Asbury, III Stephen Andrew Belin Augustus Truesdell Brinson Charles Campbell Cecil Michael Robert Dunn Cameron Thompson Harvin Gary Parker Hearn Robert Collier Hodges Ransom Joseph Jackson John Warren Mays Henry Broadus McGill Herbert McKeitham, III James Crawford Metcalf Robert Philip Snipes Thomas Darlington Todd GREEKS 53 Mu chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, the oldest fraternity on campus and one of the oldest chapters in its national organization, was founded at Presbyterian only shortly after the birth of the fraternity at large in 1 868 at the University of Virginia. Although steeped in a wealth of tradition, the members of Mu chapter are by no means old in spirit, as evidenced by their vigorous pace throughout this year. Led ably by S.M.C. Jake Moore, the Pi Ka ' s rarely suffered a dull moment, but instead witnessed much success from their crop of fine pledges to even the most spontaneous party. Next year, with the completion of a new fraternity house, Mu chapter will desert their present suite on the third floor of Neville Hall. 54 GREEKS Jake Moore SMC Johnny Jeselnik IMC Bob Wills SC Brothers Harold A. Bennett Daniel L. Lanford Thomas D. Bruce Richard Mackelfresh William B. Carlton Charles H. McCowen Jerry A. Crenshaw Fred N. Melson EM Benjamin E. Davis Robert G. Middleton W Thomas L. Davis Stephen J. Moore Larry A. Easterwood Ralph W. Norman David E. Eckstein William S. Robinson Charles B. Ellis Graham B. Simpson Thomas Espy Jeffrey A. Sparks lb George F. Freemon Anthony L. Stallworth i Lloyd D. Foster Donald E. Stelling Joseph M. Gaddy Harold V, Sullivan Stanley Gruber Joseph D. Thomas Kenneth D. Haddad Dan Tyler Michael K. Hafley Wade A. Watson I ' :;; William B.Hill George R. Wilkinson ;. LouisJ. Jeselnik Bob W.Wills Harvey M. Jones Jack H. Worley Pi 56 GREEKS Pledges James E. Barnett Vernon Barton Jeff Garrett Daniel L. Greer JohnT. McCorkle GaryC. McKinney Richard S. Mediin Steven E. Perone Paul J. Shields John H. Stroud Joseph Trice GREEKS 57 At the College of Charleston, the Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity was begun on December 10, 1904. Although among the youngest of the national social fraternities, the Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity has expanded into a large organization. The second or Beta Chapter of the frater- nity was founded at Presbyterian College in 1907. The establishing of the Beta chapter at Presbyterian College marked the first step of the young fraternity ' s growth. The Beta chapter today boasts the largest membership of the six fraternities on campus. The Pi Kappa Phi ' s throughout their history have met and fulfilled the needs of their members and of their college community. With a firm tradition behind them. Pi Kappa Phi continues to expand both locally and nationally. 58 GREEKS Howard Bean Archon Ray Blocker Treasurer Ed Hahn Secretary GREEKS 59 Brothers Howard Bean George McAbee Ray Blocker Jim McNair Henry Bodie Joe Muliis Jim Boswell Bernie Nussbaumer Marc Coker Welton ONeil David Connolly Robert Owens Bill Coward Jerry Reeves Tom Donnelly Clark Riddle Dennis Gilbert BillShuler Rex Gross Mike Silver Ed Hahn Ash Smith Irby Hipp Gerald Smith ChipJabaley George Stickney RhetKelsey Marty Tiller Tom Knowlton Arex Townsend Benny Logan Tom Trickett David Mathis George Wilkes Artie Maxwell Larry Woolbright Archon Marc Coker Treasurer: Ray Blocker Secretary: Ed Hahn Warder Benny Logan Historian: Robert Owens Ctiaplain: Welton ONeil Pledges Steve Buhanan Don Ballard Clay Dykes Joe Gatewood Frank Gilliam Elmore Griffin Mark Jolly John Lake Doug Lown Doug Stone 60 GREEKS GREEKS 61 i lg i L l 3;?; fVl -JX-J- ' ' Located in the only off-campus fraternity house, Zeta Theta chapter of Sigma Nu is the most recent addition to Presbyterian ' s fraternity life, having been established in 1951. Though relatively young on campus, it draws from a rich and glorious heritage stemming from its organization at Virginia Military Institute in 1869. This year ' s Snakes, led by Com- mander Ben Hudson, had excellent results in every realm of activity, and were especially successful in fulfilling their traditional party impulse. 62 GREEKS Ben Hudson Commander Lee Jones Lt. Commander Henry Garrison Recorder GREEKS 63 Brothers: Pickens Anderson Frank Armstrong Jay Bomar Wallace Bowen Gary Clayton Ned Daniel Jim Douglas John Dowling Jim Dreyfuss Henry Garrison John Glymph Morgan Grimball Frank Harrison John Heard John Henderson Herb Howell Ben Hudson Lee Jones Phillip Lea Ken Lister Jim Murdock O. C. O ' Callaghan Tony Passarello Don Pearson Hays Reynolds Larry Rizzo Landon Smith Steve Spadufzi Wayne Thompson Bill Wade Ted Ward law Wylie Watt •• 64 GREEKS mi Pledges: Doug Barbazon Alan Breen James Brown Jon Davis Ray Dorsey Bill Ellsberry Mike Fulmer Jay Golden Wayland Harkey Dave Hobbes Ned Odom Stan Reid Mike Stewart Niles Toole HHM ' I Hi A ' .S iliiiiiiiiiJ Mt . Ajk- ' lETr F E EjriM iB ' -. ' ■: -jfirilH HIHd I ' ' ' ' B BH GREEKS 65 Beta Psi chapter of Theta Chi fraternity was chartered at Presbyterian in 1 943, making it the fifth fraternity to arrive on campus. Theta Chi is now a nationwide organization which originated in 1856 at Norwich University, Vermont. The 1972-73 school years marks the last year of the Theta ' s location in the third floor of Neville Hall. Under the qualified direc- tion of retiring President Bobby Stimson, the chapter enjoyed an extremely active season, including a very successful rush program, as well as numerous parties celebrating signi- ficant events throughout the school year. 66 GREEKS Theta Chi BobStimson President Robert Harry Vice-President Robert Loupo Secretary Brothers Ed Anderson Steve Anderson Joe Boone Tim Cunningham Bruce Dickey Hartwell Dew Tom Duncan Jim Ellefson Phillip Everhart John Fiebiger Bill Hale Lyman Hamrick Wardlaw Hamrick Dave Henderson Skip Hopkins Richard Hudgins Barry Jenkins Robert Loupo Monty Nelson John Orck Bill Scott Robert Masche Chuck Smith Bob Stimson Rusty Wilson Robert Harry Bill Baker John Richie Robert Yawn Pledges Alan Ackerly Bill Bowick Reid Caldwell Gordon Darby Bobby Deal Steve Debrule O ' Neil Farrish Hoyt Jackson Traylor Johnson Randy Randall Dave Wilks Mark Willis Bill Mills Donnie Fleming David Fleming 68 GREEKS GREEKS 69 AIO) KA HKO) HKA IN GX RickLimehouse Luther McCutchen Ashley Smith Harvey Jones Jim Douglas Jim Ellefson Buff Bevel Grady Hinman Tom Trickett Hal Sullivan Hays Reynolds Barry Jenkins 70 GREEKS The Inter-Fraternity Council The Inter-Fraternity Council is composed of two representatives from each of the six fraternities. Its purpose is to provide regulations for the operations of fraternities, to sponsor the I.F.C. weekend, and to act as the representa- tive link between the fraternity system and the faculty and administration. Barry Jenkins President Hal Sullivan Vice-President Luther McCutchen Secretary GREEKS 71 -i« ■.cyr. I • ft STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION student government at Presbyterian College is the responsibility of the SGA, of which all students are members. The leaders of SGA work hard toward the goal of more student self-government. In addition, students are appointed by the SGA to the Academic and Student Affairs Councils. All students should work to support and take an active part in Student Government at PC. Ina Harrell, Ginger Ellis, Fran Jones, and Anne Littlejohn Officers: Monty Nelson, President; Robert Loupo, Vice- president: Salli Garrison. Secretary; and Curt Tribble, Treasurer. 74 ORGANIZATIONS John Richie, Tom Duncan, Jim Perry, Jimmy Sain, and Donald Williamson Cricket Morgan, Henry Garrison, Sue Condra, Hartwell Dew, and Nany Hopkins. wM ■ ■ 1 1 V [k ' if ' j M f ' i li K --- ' . ' - i ■ ■: ' ! L. ORGANIZATIONS 75 WOMEN ' S COUNCIL The Women ' s Council establishes the regulations and policies which govern the wonnen students. The Council consists of two dorm coun- cils and the executive officers. Wo- men ' s Council has worked this year to get self-regulating hours extend- ed to sophomores and second sem- ester freshmen. The Council con- tinues to debate important issues pertinent to women ' s regulations. Evelyn Celley, Ginny Nichols, Margot DuPuy. Roberla Dodds President Mary Buchan, Clinton V. P. Ginny Nichol, Bailey V. P. Lynn Cordes, Secretary Courtney Robinson, Treasurer Lena Hinton 76 ORGANIZATIONS Lata Meole, Peggy Carry. Lynn Cordes, Sally Johnson Barbara Walsh, Karen McKee ORGANIZATIONS 77 JUDICIAL COUNCIL Johnny Glymph, Chairman Members of the Judicial Council: Wally Bowen Bob Brearly Cherry Dillard Henry Dohn Jim Ellefson Ann Harrison Browning McCree Karen McKee Margaret McKinnon Bev Poole 78 ORGANIZATIONS FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is an organization open for all stu- dents on the PC campus who believe that there is more to athletics and life in general than personal or team glory. FCA reaches for a higher goal, that of committing their lives and talents to the discipleship of Jesus Christ. Members of the FCA are. Front row, left to rigtit, Bobby Ramsey, Jay Rogers, Kenny Hudlow, and David l-lobbs; second row, l il e Dunn, Eddie Fendley, and Bob Cloy; third row, Dan Adams and David Eckstein. ORGANIZATIONS 79 Walter Grayson. Jim Ellefson, Bobby Whiteside. Sammy Howell, and Lyman Hamrick. PROCTORS The proctors serve as the link between Dean Ivey and the nnale dorms. Their job includes counseling the new fresh- men, as Hall Counselors, reporting damage and inoperative equipment, and generally keeping their assigned halls in order. 80 ORGANIZATIONS C.E.A. The Presbyterian College chap- ter of the Council for Exceptional Children was chartered on October 20, 1971. It has grown from a very small membership to a hard-work- ing group of about 20. The Council is dedicated to advancing the edu- cational opportunities of all handi- capped and exceptional children. In addition, they seek to provide in- formation where one can find a good education for these children. Katy Pettis, Barbara Simpson, Anne Fogarty, Cathy Curtis, Lynn Cordes, Sally Olmert, Courtney Robinson. ' i I ■- _IZr. ORGANIZATIONS 81 BLUE STOCKING STAFF Editors: Browning McRee, Henry Dohn News Editor; Bob Brearley Sports Editor: Steve Benz Photographers: Scott Trotter, Glenn Ellerin Repor ters: Eddie Lee, Dwaine Yeargin, John Richie, Jim Perry Typists: Becky Wentworth, Brillo Lawton, Lynn Cordes, Peggy Corry Eddie Lee, Dwaine Yeargin, Bob Brearley Co-editor Browning McRee Co-editor Henry Dohn I I V 82 ORGANIZATIONS Lynn Cordes, Becky Wentworth ORGANIZATIONS 83 p. C. CHOIR The Presbyterian College Choir, under the direction of Dr. Charles T. Gaines, consists of about 40 male and female voices, selected by audition. The choir gives performances at such events as Youth Day, Parents ' Day, and Graduation. They also give a Christ- mas Concert and a Spring Concert. In addition, the P. C. Choir goes on Spring Tour which, this year, will take them to Charleston and Disney World. Choir members: Eric Riggins Robert Yawn Laura S mith Cecilia Ropp Sharon Williams John Crane David Mann Donna Looper Martha Thompson Hal Lew s Jill Gurganus Cecil Gurganus Katie Pettis Larry Broome Jan Hudson Bill Nichols Missy Savadge Annie Johnson Randy Jackson Mary Walkup Marc Coker Ann Woods Heilig Wilkinson Evelyn Celley Robbie Hopkins Suzanne Thackston Bill Thompson Clay Dykes Elaine Beasley Ann Harrison Courtney Robinson George Lynch Jone Andrew Barbara Green Betsy Wood Joan Standridge Rebecca Hinson Kathryn Garris Beth Conner Ted Wardlaw Tommy Bellamy David Hotchkiss Jay Worthen Jim Simmons 84 ORGANIZATIONS MADRIGALS The seventh annual Madrigal Dinner heralded the Christmas sea- son this year. The Madrigal troupe includes the Madrigal Singers who are members of the choir and are selected by audition to perform the annual Christmas Dinner-Concerts on campus. This dinner consists of a typical English 16th century meal followed by the singing of madri- gals. Entertainment is also pro- vided by a jester, a trumpeter, a magician, a tumbler, minstrels, and two musicians playing a balalaika and a guitar. In addition, the master of ceremonies for the evening is the court jester. The Madrigal singers are also seen at other times of the year. This year they performed for schoolchildren in Fort Mills and in Laurens. THE MADRIGAL TROUPE Cornelia Beasley Evelyn Celley Rebecca Hinson Annie Johnson Katie Pettis Courtney Robinson Cecelia Ropp Jester Bill Thompson Trumpeter Forrest Secord Sharon Williams MarcCoker Robbie Hopkins Hal Lewis Ted Wardlaw David Mann Robert Yawn Magician Doug Stone Tumbler Lee Hestir Minstrels Tommy Bellamy John Crane Balalaika Barbara Metzke Guitar Robert Owens 86 ORGANIZATIONS BLUE KEY Blue Key, the national honor fraternity, taps a small number of college men each year for membership. The purposes of the group are the fostering of ambition for intellectual attainment, a desire to render service to the stu- dent body and college, the study of student problems, and the stimulation of progress in the college. Robert Stansel President Ralph Piland Vice-President Milan Kofol Secretary-Treasurer Members Chris Adair Jolin Inman Budge Bean Rick Mathis Steve Benz Jal e Moore Tom Donnelly David Eckstein Ralph Hart Wayne Renwick Jim Ellegson Barry Jenkins w m % . ORGANIZATIONS 87 HUMAN RELATIONS COUNCIL The goal of the Human Relations Council is to stimulate student concern for the many problems that hamper our modern world. Lead by Anne Harrison, members contribute their time volun- tarily in an effort to make the college community more aware of injustices and inequities which exist both in the United States and the rest of the world. Anne Harrison Chairman Members: Gale Bledsoe Ruth Carsen David Eckstein Roger Ard Becky Balding Evely Celley Jim Grace Donald Beam Wally Bowen Cindy Dowling Diana Harris 88 ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE The Student Entertainment Committee, appointed by the Student Government Associa- tion, is responsible for campus-wide entertainment including recently released movies, coffeehouse performers, concerts and dances. Among the concerts and dances sponsored by the SEC were the Freshman Mixer, Poco, and a swinging fifties party. Paul Shaw and Ted Ramsaur spearheaded this year ' s committee which included numerous student vol- unteers from time to time. Paul Shaw Ted Ramsaur Sanna Kay De Milly Cathy Curtis Alison Hams Aileen Avery ORGANIZATIONS 89 p. C. PLAYERS The P. C. Players, a group of about 50 students interested in acting and or backstage work, present plays throughout the year for the student body and the public. The plays are performed in the Black Magic Theatre — a theatre-in-the-round in Jacobs Hall. The Skin of Our Teeth was presented last fall and a series of one-act plays directed by students was presented second semester. Through excellent performances and hard work backstage, along with the outstanding direction of Mr. Dale O. Rains, The P. C. Players succeed in stimulating an appreciation for the dramatic arts in the P. C. community. Anne Fogarty and Evelyn Celley Dexter Ross 90 ORGANIZATIONS Sam Christopher A scene from Riders to the Sea ORGANIZATIONS 91 ALPHA PSI OMEGA Alpha Psi Omega is a national honor dramatic fraternity whose Tau Mu chapter was chartered at Presbyterian College in 1968. Membership in Alpha Psi is earned by meritorious work both onstage and offstage with the PC Players. The Tau Mu chapter has grown steadily since its charter 45 years ago, and is a very active organization. Susan Ulrich Cal Dawson Becky Balding Carlisle Wilkinson Pam Shook Jane Winders Rodney Clark Walter Davis Buff Bevil Gerald Smith Dexter Ross Fran Jones Karen McKee Ann Fogarty Sam Green Joe McGraw Larry Woolbright Nancy Cook Anne Fogarty and Fran Jones Sammy Green 92 ORGANIZATIONS Rodney Clark Jane Winders Gerald Smith ORGANIZATIONS 93 PAC SAC Editor Margot DuPuy Business Department Debbie Reynolds Robinson, Bus. Manager Jim Murdock Students Chris Nussbaumer Carmen Wannamaker Activities Sanna Kay DeMilly Cathy McKnight Judy Jaros Athletics June Moody Jay Bomar Organizations Susie Gay Ina Harrell Dena Burdette Academics Lena Hinton Nancy Hopkins Greeks Henry DallaValle Ted Ward I aw Art Peggy Daniels Henry Dallavalle Photography Anne Fogarty Ted Ramsaur Glenn Ellerin Steve Buchanan 94 ORGANIZATIONS :is . mm m. iiiiiMniini iiiiSiJii ORGANIZATIONS 95 CARDINAL KEY Cardinal Key is a national honor sorority for women students of at least junior status. Members are chosen on the basis of their academic ability, leadership, and their potential as future leaders. Cardinal Key seeks to inspire leadership in others and to participate in an active program of service to schools and the community. Margo DuPuy Lena Hinton Mary Buchan Ginny Nichols Sally Johnson Roberta Dodds Sally Garrison Karen McKee Lynn Cordes Sally Olmert Ivy Newman Cathy Curtis Cherry Dillard Mary Gosnell Anne Harrison Beth Worrell Debbie Reynolds Cardinal Key Officers Maryarat McKmnon ' ' :• ■... ' : ' ), ' Alison Harris-Vice-President, Kathy Newton-Secretary, and Virginia Sonnen-Treasurer. 96 ORGANIZATIONS BAPTIST STUDENT UNION The Baptist Student Union at PC is the religious organization for Baptist students and all other interested students. This year the organization has worked primarily with the children of the Laurens County Court Cottage. They have worked with the children on the weekends and duri ng the week, both in work and recreation. The children are given help in their school- work, understanding for their problems and love as human beings. The BSD members have taken the children to the Laurens County Fair and to PC basketball games. MEMBERS Steve Murdoch Cynthia Henett Betsy Wood Suzanne Thackston Marvin Cartee Everett Cromer Mike Wat kins Billy Wilson Jimmy Allen Martha Johnson Sally Johnson Wesley Williams Mike Fortune Beth Worrell Chris Crowe Karen Babb (Vice-President) Jenny Standridge (President) Jimmy McFadyen ORGANIZATIONS 97 Cadets Taylor and Nichols prepare written operations orders for the platoon attack. MS III Cadets on patrol. ROTC Reserve Officer Training Corps provides juniors and sen- iors an opportunity to be commissioned a second lieutenant in the United States Army upon Graduation, This obligation is fulfilled through drill, class room participation and instruc- tion plus a six weeks summer camp at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. Upon successful completion of the basic freshman and sophomore program cadets may choose to continue in the advanced program. A limited female enrollment program will begin in the fall of 1973. if y vr - r f r. ' -i ■M - 7 . i i , .X MS III Cadets (Juniors) learn to rappel. 98 ORGANIZATIONS Distinguished Military students: L-R 1st Row: Robert Whiteside. Richard Mathis, Andy Douglas, Lee Jones, L-R 2nd Row: Tom Donnelly, Wayne Renwick, Artie Maxwell. The National Society of Scabbard and Blade Company K-10: L-R 1st Row: Robert Whiteside. Richard Mathis. Andy Douglas. Lee Jones. Charles Tapp. Ralph Patterson. Irby Hipp. L-R 2nd Row: Tom Donnelly. Wayne Renwick. Artie Maxwell. Robert Middleton, Cliff Wilson. Larry Easterwood. ' MP- % MS III Cadets relax in Base Camp. Dean Ivey and Mr. Campbell visit the field training. ORGANIZATIONS 99 Sponsors Jane McCall and Mary DeVault enjoy C-Rations meal at MS III training site. Sponsors learn how to measure an azimuth 100 ORGANIZATIONS 1st Row L-R: Teresa Brannon, Jane McCall, Cathy Curtis, Penny Gibbs. 2nd Row L-R: Nancy Hopkins, Patty Wtiitmer, Wayne Renwick, Mary DeVault, Delorls Sanders. SPONSORS Miss ROTC — Deloris Sanders Fliglit Students: Lee Jones, missing Ben Hudson. ORGANIZATIONS 101 SIGMA KAPPA ALPHA Chris Adair Donald Beam Howard Bean Bob Brearley Betty Buckley Floyd Chandler, III Nancy Cook Cathy Curtis Junius Garrison, III Salli Garrison Mike Grant Rex Gross William Donaldson Daniel Hadwin Lewis Hammett Ina Harrell Alison Harris Jan Harrison John Hart, III Ralph Hart, 111 iM Cynthia Henelt Randy Herd Lee Hestir Gert Hinnen Sammy Howell John Inman William Johnson Fran Jones Robert Loupo Darlene McLeod 102 ORGANIZATIONS SIGMA KAPPA ALPHA is an upperclassmen academic honor fraternity that honors all sophomores, juniors, and seniors who have maintained a minimum 3.30 QPR for fifty hours. Browning McRee Rick Mathis Cricket Morgan Ginny Nichols Dette Peters Don Pearson, Jr. Katie Pettis Ralph Piland Susan Post Noel Price, Jr. Stan Reid Debbie Reynolds Robinson Joseph Robinson Kay Sen n Barbara Simpson Edwin Sloan Lau. ' a Smith Virginia Sonnen Kathy Sparkman Joan Standridge Susan Taylor CurtTribble Barbara Walsh Mike Watkins Millie Whatley . . . and Jane Winders Sally Wisely Ellen Roberts Anne Harrison Jane Hughes Lynn Nabors Bill Gray Richard Laurens William Wilson ORGANIZATIONS 103 PSI CHI Pictured Seated — Beth Worrell. Rex Gross (vice-president). Pinky Bertield: Standing — Dr. Robert Hagarman. Gene Roberts (secretary-treasur- er). David Eckstein. Suzy Pilgrim. Vernon Chandler, Sue Blanton, Dr. Claude Cooler. Not Pictured: Virginia Sonnen (president). Janet McDonald. Deloris Sanders. Laura Becker. Psi Chi is the national honor society in psychology at PC. The two major goals of the organization is to provide academic prestige to its initiates and to nurture the creative ability of its members. Eligibility for membership re- quires that each member have a 3.0 average in psychology and a 2.5 over- all average. Members do not have to be psychology majors, but only have twelve hours of psychology. 104 ORGANIZATIONS AGAPE In the New Year ' s spirit, AGAPE made some resolutions for the coming year. In order to increase the effectiveness of its ministry to teenagers from Wattsville, the student leaders called for all persons involved with the program to take great- er responsibility. The results are a great- er enthusiasm and pride in the program from the PC students and a sense of positive impact on the teenagers from the student leaders. AGAPE is now a group of very special and different peo- ple who are interested in helping the community. MEMBERS Joe Hoffman Chuck Henderson Betty Reynolds Dena Burdette Bill Walter Ginny Nichols Ken Hudlow Sue Con dra ORGANIZATIONS 105 Cecil Gurganus, Chairman LAURENS C. O. P. The Child Outreach Program was held in l.aurens at the First Presbyterian Church on Wednesday afternoons. The students played games, worked with crafts and talked over the many problems of the children. 106 ORGANIZATIONS Patty Espy Emily Archer Nancy Turner George Lynch ORGANIZATIONS 107 FRESHMEN ORIENTATION BOARD the F. O. B. Freshmen to P. College Campus was one ot the duties of Members Cherry Dillard Lauri BIythe Rosy Monroe Ivy Newman Meridy Buchanan Susie Pilgrim Deloris Sanders Mary Charles Stephenson Mimi Ewing Salli Johnson Marion Burrell Barbara Walsh Aileen Avery Elaine Beasley Nancy Hopkins Andy Douglas David Bruce Paul Trippe Rusty Wilson John Orck Doug Foster Ted Wardlaw Wyndle Kingsmore Hayes Reynolds Ben Hudson Bobby Whiteside Bud Carpenter 108 ORGANIZATIONS Bud Early, an incoming freshmen entertains on the Pondo during Field Day . Bailey Girls coming down to meet the Clinton Hall Girls to do their singing routines. Many stories were told during Field Day and many listeners were very amused. These Freshmen l Aen are marching out to Field Day on the Pondo. Clinton Hall Girls sing one of their songs at 7:30 A. M. t any explanations had to be given for the bat relay and also tor donkey-sottball . ORGANIZATIONS 109 M S r s k J Cl S (I S r Srj FOOTBALL 111 1 dfel 1, Eckstein leads the sweep with sleight of hand. Frank Armstrong 112 ATHLETICS I £ I . O CD Q) -5 -c QQOccuj- iOQcocnQ , J =: CO - CO c , ra ' t o oi ujOQQQ: ?:h Qacoi-Q c S :g:2§ E 3 ' S; ;S:C S3S ' o£S£c to Jc S Q. TD O Jc O O D) o r 01 S-to r- uj ci o S (b o p ' -Q S t =5 m ra a OD S |2 Q: Q -3 I CO OQ - o; ATHLETICS 1 13 i r..- «. ; - 114 ATHLETICS ? y mm ■jjji..,™.. ' , FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD PC. OPP Furman University 7 31 Mars Hill College 23 Wofford College 28 14 Elon College 14 41 Lenior Rhyne College 21 Guilford College 19 53 Catawba College 13 35 Gardner-Webb College 14 14 Western Carolina University 14 17 Newberry College 259 Won: 7 Lost: 2 Tied: 1 Conference Record: 4-0-1 119 Apps and Passarello on the kickott return. Johnny Jesetnik gained over 700 yards and was awarded the Jacobs Blocking Trophy Eckstein set the pace as he became PC ' s first 1000 yard rusher. ' w OStTWU fe-JH I , ;25t Defensemen Mike Apps, Harvey Jones and Allen Crenshaw Averaging over 5 yards per carry, junior Jim Barnett holds pro- mise for next year ' s backfield. The 72-73 season saw the end of an era in Blue Hose athletics as Head Coach Cally Gauit watched team perform, dominated by the outstanding play of 23 seniors. Those seniors led Presbyterian to a 7-2-1 record, best in the state of South Carolina and co-champs of the Carolinas Conference. Dave Eckstein at halfback and Lynn Dreger at split end established them- selves as the best ever to play their particular in Blue Hose history. Both of these All-American performers established new career records in rushing and receiving. Both were named to All-District, All Conference, All-State, and All-American teams and Eckstein was selected as the Most Valuable Player in South Carolina. The Blue Hose gained wins over larger schools and out-scored their opponents 259-1 19 on the season breaking several records in the process. Coach Cally Gault deservingly was awarded Coach of the Year in South Carolina for his fine performance and leadership. ATHLETICS 1 17 • 3 118 ATHLETICS t ATHLETICS 119 « A I M ' ill M LOaiL 2 f . m i ,L. y I : Newcomer Dennis Moon proves to be a val- uable asset. Mark Stephenson goes up for two. Coach Robinson ' s last year at Presbyterian College was successful with 16 wins and 9 losses. Marion Miller in true form just before he raises P. C. ' s score by two. Allen University had a hard time keeping up with the speed of Mike Silver. f f .. f Frn F iT-7 k Kin c «oi iNr ■•1 • -•- ' ■ Kneeling: Mike Silver, Marion Miller, Dennis Moon, Mike Lovell, Randy Randall, Terry Dover Standing: Steve Crowe, Marty Tiller, Joe Reid, Rick Morris, Budge Bean, Fred Melson, Mark Stephenson P.C. 70 Allen University 66 P.C. 123 Piedmont 59 P.C. 76 Allen 78 P.C. 68 Clemson 89 P.C. 95 Voorhees 70 P.C. 86 Francis Marion 68 P.C. 93 Atlanta Baptist 74 P.C. 103 Morris 69 P.C. 78 Baptist College 82 P.C. 61 Wofford 78 P.C. 126 Coker 53 P.C. 11 Newberry 72 PC. 78 Erskine 69 P.C. 68 Morris 59 P.C. 58 Mars Hill 63 PC. 68 Lander 64 P.C. 54 Wofford 75 P.C. 85 Atlanta Baptist 82 P.C. 65 Erskine 58 P.C. 75 Lander 58 PC. 76 Newberry 95 PC. 94 Piedmont 80 PC. 64 Mars Hill 70 PC. 126 Francis Marion 81 P.C. 88 Baptist College 82 P.C. 98 UNCAsheville 106 124 ATHLETICS RIBP B wjx H vVA|J 9 - K( 9 H| i HHL I nH H N H i Jgj ;fl Br W fttf ,A P. C. ' s second-halt effort edges Piedmont 1 23-59. Cheerleaders inspire a decisive victory. Steve Crowe Budge Bean B L U E Fred Melson Mike Lovell H O SENIORS E Marty Tiller ATHLETICS 127 ButfBevil Teresa Brannon and Dennis Gilbert CHEERLEADERS Teresa Brannon, Mimmi Ewing. and Joan Nichols June Moody and Randy Jackson Cathy McKnight ■-. mS:- .1 «: S a ' ?3 ' R ' v.btf i B V. H R9.V ' B.B ' S S3 f I AW Left to right: Chris Adair. Jan Kotol. Milan Kotoi. Tom Norfleel. Ralph Hart. Frank Flournoy. T. K. Farley, and Coach Jim Shakespeare P. C. 3 7 7 7 4 7 5 1 9 4 1 9 8 3 4 5 2 6 9 9 TENNIS SCOREBOARD U. of South Carolina Jacksonville University Eastern Kentucky U. Swarthmore College Western Kentucky U. East Tennessee State U. Ohio University U. of Georgia College of Charleston Pennsylvania State U. Clemson U. William and Mary Harvard U. U. of Alabama Mississippi State U. Louisiana Tech U. N. E. Louisiana U. Furman U. Erskine College U. of North Carolina E. Michigan U. NAIA District 6 Tournament {1st place) Georgia Tech U. Carson-Newman College Tennessee Tennis Classic Middle Tennessee So. Illinois U. of Tennessee OPP. 6 2 2 2 5 2 1 8 5 8 1 6 5 2 7 3 9 ATHLETICS 131 ;ia- 9ii«r:: 134 ATHLETICS Hf Til r i • . m i ii-  ? Iff !Sf SS ATHLETICS 135 GOLF 1973 GOLF SCHEDULE Gardner-Webb Clemson, N. C. State, Furman UNC-Asheville UNC-Asheville, Francis Marion, Newberry. Erskine Augusta College Furnrian, S. C. State College of Charleston, Baptist College, Armstrong State Erskine Gardner-Webb, Lenoir Rhyne, UNC-Charlotte, W. Carolina Lander, Erskine Augusta College Taylor U., Furman Erskine District Tournament John Kennington Paul Wilson Jeff Dye TRACK Senior Richard Medlin Larry Rizzo, high point man for the 1 973 Tracts season 138 ATHLETICS ATHLETICS 1 39 First Row: Bob Hodges, Larry Rizzo, Rick Limehouse. Wyndle Kingsmore, Jonathan Davis, Alex Rogers. Second Row: Byron Price, Ed Fendley, Stan Gruber, Ricliard Medlin, Jack Rogers. Stan Reid, John Kennington. Third Row: Ken Lister, Bill Walters, Marc Coker, Lamar Axman, Phil Pitts, Kenny Hudlow, John Ork. PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE 1973 TRACK SCHEDULE Wofford and Milligan Gardner-Webb College Catawba College Mars Hill College West Georgia Invitational Gardner-Webb College Wofford College Gardner-Webb Invitational Mars Hill College NAIA District Six Meet 140 ATHLETICS RIFLE TEAM 142 ATHLETICS s - ' loi t « _ 9 HTli  )|B v W ' r fl r — «.«««• y m H m ' P — W f H ■► H - r 1 e n ' t i ' 1 s i p • ' ATHLETICS 145 146 ATHLETICS 1R5 il r:v 3 ■■ _ _ mi m : ; ' , ' Marc C. Weersing B.A., Th.B., Th.M., D.D., L.L.D. President 152 ACADEMICS William Fred Chapman B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Marion Fogartie Hil B.A., M.A. Dean of Women Robert Orr McCaslin B.A., Th.B., D.D. Benjamin Franklin Ivey B.A. ACADEMICS 153 Joseph Oscar Nixon Director of Admissions Gary Edward Campbell Business Manager and Treasurer Ben Hay Hammet Director of Alumni and Public Relations John Paul Daniluk Director of Student Aid and Placement 154 ACADEMICS Lennert Pearson Head Librarian Roslyn Cason Martin Registrar Clarice Wells Johnson Director, Guidance Center Gene Sullivan Director of Student Activities Mr. James Watt Mr. James Lybrand Mrs. James Watt missing: Mrs. Margaret Bodie Mrs. Estelle Birch Mrs. RubyScogin ACADEMICS 155 Mrs. Mary Epting Infirmary Matron Mrs. Scott Asst. Infirmary Matron EvaS. Mills Dining Hall Assistant Mildred B. Bowers, Dining Hall Director John L. Mabry, Dining Hall Assistant 156 ACADEMICS Mrs. Grace Beach Clinton Hall Resident Counselor Administrative Secretaries Sandra Alexander, Gertrude Johnson, Janice Noffz, Mary Lehman, Deloris Burris, Eddie Gross, Mary Sue Holmes, Beth Stanton, Martha Ann Monroe, Maudell Finley, Mazie Jones, Myra Templeton, Irene Tankersley, Addie Wilkes. Mary Stallworth, Circulation; Gloria S. Wysor, Head, Acquisiitions Dept; Marion Dix Prater, Head Cataloguing Dept.; Betty Burnside, Special Collec- tions; Marian Burts, Periodicals Librarian; Cindy Mize, Asst. Circulation, Jane Todd Jones Pressau, Student Services Librarian. Mrs. Glays Harvey Bailey Hall Resident Counselor DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY The aim of the Biology De- partment is to provide a broad range of study for students with a general interest in the subject as well as for those students who plan to major in and do graduate work in Bio- logy. Frederick W. Harrison, Ph.D. Jane P. Holt, M.S. Frederick C. James, Ph.D. not pictured, James D. Stidham, Ph.D., De- partment Chairman Judith A. Burns, B.S. 158 ACADEMICS DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY The Department of Chemistry has a broad spectrum 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. For the chemistry majors, pre-medical students, and other science majors, the chemistry department provides in- depth training in all facets of the science. The laboratory work is designed to develop the student ' s laboratory tech- nique, his powers of observation, and his ability to draw conclusions as it adds insight to the course. K. Nolan Carter, Prt.D. Department Chairman Randolph B. Huff, Prt.D. Clyde E. Opiiger, Ph.D. ACADEMICS 159 DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION The goals of the Department of Education are to prepare the students to be professionally adapt in the art of teaching. Completion of a major as well as a solid background in Educational theory and methods are offered to the students. After completion of the education program, the student is quali- fied to be certified under South Carolina state law. Programs of study are offered in Elementary and Secondary education. Kenneth E. Creel, M.A. Dorothy P. Brandt. Ph.D. Department Chairman ? i r . rk. Jane Jones Pressau M.A.. M.S.L.S. 160 ACADEMICS DEPARTMENT OF SPECIAL EDUCATION The goal of the Special Education program at Presbyterian College is to produce competent teachers of handicapped children. This goal is achieved through course work and direct experience with handicapped children. The intent is to make the student aware of the theoretical and practical issues involved in teaching these youths. F. Vinton Smith, M.A Claude H. Cooler, PhD. Coordinator William Elmore, Ph.D. ACADEMICS 161 DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH The English courses at Presbyterian College are designed to acquaint the student with Western World thinking and writing and to improve upon the student ' s ability to express 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 the career of his choice. Neal B. Prater, Ph.D. Chairman Mary Balle. M.A. S.Allen King, W. . 162 ACADEMICS James L. Skinner, Ph.D. not pictured, Alton T. Loftis, M.A. James E. Shakespeare, W. A. Lucy Griffin. M.A. ACADEMICS 163 DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND ECONOMICS The Department of Economics and Business Administration introduces students to basic concepts and managerial tools in the areas of accounting, economics, finance, manage- ment, and marketing. The primary objective is to provide, within a liberal arts framework, the basic skills necessary to identify problems, analyze pertinent data, and to exercise sound judgement for solutions to problems in a rapidly changing economic and social environment. Carl J. Arnold, Ph.D., Chairman Gail L. Miller. M.e.A James F. Sailors. M.S. William Rouse 164 ACADEMICS DEPARTMENT OF FINE ARTS Art, Drama. Music comprise the Department of Fine Arts. It stresses individual talents and creativity. For the first time this year (72-73) the Fine Arts Department offered trips abroad for further study during the spring term. DaleO. Rains, M.A AltaW.AIberga, M.F.A Stephen Schaffer, M.A. James Brinson Charles T. Gaines, D.M.S. Chairman Mary Anne Stewart, M.M. ACADEMICS 165 DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY The Department of History and Political Science offers a student the chance to understand himself, his culture, and other cultures thereby broadening his awareness of the world around him. This past year the department offered a study at the United Nations. Ronald D. Burnside, Ph.D. David G. Needham, Ph.D. 166 ACADEMICS Robert Anderson, M.A. Earl B. Halsall, MA. George B. Pruden, M.A. Charles H.Coker, W. . DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS -PHYSICS 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 William K.Jackson, M.S. Eugene W. Womble, Ph.D., Chairman not pictured: Paul E. Campbell, M.S. Williams. Cannon, M.S. S.Taylor Martin, M.A. 168 ACADEMICS DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE Mrs. Marguerite S. Plowden Colonel William B. Tuttle, Jr., B.S. Sergeant Major Henry M. Bailey Major Walter G. Williams, e.S. Master Sergeant Milton L. Bridges Captain Haldon D. Wilson, Jr., B.A. Staff Sergeant Jenning T. Wright Captain Jon R. Crunkleton, B.S. Sergeant Tommy R. McAnally ACADEMICS 169 DEPARTMENT OF MODERN FOREIGN LANGUAGES In Presbyterian Colleges Modern Foreign Language Department students are granted an opportunity to dis- cover some of tine different customs and attitudes of other cultures as well as their languages. Study abroad helps to make the learning of a foreign language a meaningful experience. 1 1 t-Mfc--; w .- S ■. ' m . W ' A 1 i% Richard O. Adams, M.A. Yvonne Tapson King, Ph.D. missing: John S. Glover, M.A. Acting Chairman Aurel M. Erwin, M.A. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Physical fitness, high moral character, and discipline are some of the qualities stressed in the army ROTC program at Presbyterian College. The wide range of subjects covered in drill helped to stimulate students and presented an interesting challenge in their college career. Calhoun F. Gault, Director of Athletics Head Coach Robert B.Strock. W.Ecy. Herman E. Jackson, M.A. ACADEMICS 171 missing: Herbert J. Robinson, Coordinator WilliamF. Tiller, e.S. Jane J. Hammett, B.A. Gary Cummings, B.A. DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY The Psycho ' ogy Department advances the goals of Presbyterian College in trying to develop the whole individual within the frameworl of genuine intellectual freedom and a sense of responsibility to society. Course offerings seek to stimulate within the student an increasingly sophisticated curiosity about his world, a greater capacity for critical thinking, and a broader understanding of the bases of behavior so that he may better understand himself and others — and thus function more effectively in his environment. Claude Henson Cooler, Ph.D., Chairman Robert Hagerman. Ph.D. missing: Ann Stidham, Prt.D. James Ferguson, M.S. Jack Renard Pressau, Ph.D. ACADEMICS 173 DEPARTMENT OF RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY In its unique function at Presbyterian College, the Department of Reli- gion and Philosophy seeks to help students examine their basic assumptions and to develop their own view of life. It provides, within a framework of liberal education, an opportunity for them to study firsthand and against its proper historical background the message of the Bible and the thought and life of the church. It challenges them to understand and to evaluate the thinking of Christian and non-Christian religions and philosophies. It encourages students to think, to act, and to grow into maturity as intelligent and dedicated men and women. It strives to lead them into service in their community and their world. Joseph M. Gettys, Ph.D. Chairman tS m: ' ' : ' ' ' ' ■ : : : •  jr.- .• Lewis Scott Hay, P 7.0. George W. Ramsey, Ph.D. Thomas A. Stallworth. Th.M. Jack Renard Pressau, Ph.D. DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY The central objective of the Department of Sociology is to help students understand their experience of society, how they are brought into member- ship in it, how their lives are ordered and shaped by it, and what living in society demands. To accomplish this, one studies such areas as Social Problems, Anthropology, Marriage and Family, Religion, Crime, and Social Change. The study of Sociology also lets a student gain some insight into the techniques of realizing the goals we have for our society, thus allowing for the student to be liberally educated in the best sense of the word. David R. Moorefield, Ph.D. TedL. Hunter, P 7.D. ACADEMICS 175 WHO ' S WHO Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 1973 Henry Dohn )rin Margot DuPuy 5 1 M 1 ■ i33 ' 1 J ' ■ i mSMg v !« J 1 IT Mary Buchan John Glymph Cecil Gurganus Alison Harris Rebecca Hinson John Inman Robert Loupo Margaret McKinnon Browning McRee Monty Nelson Kathy Newton Wayne Renwick Debbie Reynolds Virginia Sonnen SENIORS Robert Christopher Adair Clinton, S. C. Raymond Lamar Axman Anderson, S C. Susan Jacks Adams Clinton, SC. William LIsman Baker Atlanta, Ga Herbert Thomas Appenzeller Greensboro, N C John Timothy Bayne Charlotte, N C. Harry Frank Armstrong Atlanta, Ga Donald Wynn Beam Cherryville, N C. 180 SENIORS Howard Carlisle Bean Henry H. Beckham Spartanburg. S. C, Camden, S.C. Lee Alexander Bellew Harold Aaron Bennett. II Greenville. S.C, Marietta, Ga. Stephen Norris Benz Buff Bevil Jacksonville. Fla, Hanahan, S. C, Carl Samuel Bingham Mary Sue Blanton Manning. S. C. Griffin. Ga. SENIORS 181 Phyllis Rebecca BIy Henry Duane Bodie. Ill Hendersonville. N C, Batesburg. S, C. John Earle Bomar, Jr Teresa Rose Brannon Spartanburg. S C. Atlanta, Ga John Wallace Carpenter, Jr. Janet Mllligan Carson Atlanta. Ga, Elkin.N.C. William Frederick Clayton Robert A. Cloy Spartanburg. S C. East Point. Ga. Virginia Search Bolick James Grier Bomar Wiesbaden. Germany Spartanburg. S. C. Kenneth B. Brownlee Mary Emily Buchan Laurens. S, C. Florence, S. C Wm. Edmund Chitwood Rodney Wendell Clark Wytheville. Va. Anniston, Ala. Steven Neil Compton Nancy Ruth Cook Greer, S C. Laurens, S. C. 182 SENlORS Constance P. Copeland Clinton, S.C. William Lomax Coward Aiken, S. C. Steve Marshall Crowe Easley, S. C. Mary Adelaide DeVault Ashville, N.C. Lynn Coleen Cordes Atlanta, Ga. Jerry Allen Crenshaw Six Mile, S, C- Robert Allen Curtis Olympia Fields, III. Bruce Shryock Dickey Marietta, Ga. Henry Joseph DallaValle Atlanta, Ga. Henry Harris Dohn Macon, Ga. Benjamin E. Davis, III Columbia, S.C. Thomas Madden Donnelly, Jr. Concord, N C SENIORS 183 George Anderson Douglas Rock Hill. S C Ann Patricia Dudley Greenville. S C. James Wilson Douglas Wmston-Salem, N, C, Margot Elizabeth DuPuy Greenville. S. C Jofin Douglas Dowling Beaufort, S C. Julius Romey Eadon Manning. S. C. Lynn R. Dreger St. Petersburg. Fla. Larry Alburn Easterwood Littiia Springs. Ga. 184 SENIORS mM David Ernest Eckstein James Lewis Ellefson Atlanta, Ga. Albany, Ga. Charles Betts Ellis Edward Thomas Espey DueWest, S, C. Hickory, N. C. Patricia Ann Espey Elizabeth Camille Everhart Phillip Monroe Everhart Judy Ann Fallaw College Park, Ga Rutherfordton, N. C. Lexington, N. C. Clinton, S.C. J. Henry Garrison, III Dennis Chesley Gilbert RebekahGaye Gilbert William Edward Gill Greenville. S.C. College Park, Ga. Fayetteville, N.C. East Point, Ga. SENIORS 185 John Layton Glymph. Jr Greenville, S.C. James Benjamin Grace Okeechobee, Fla, Barbara Layenette Green Atlanta, Ga. Walter Eugene Gresham Clinton, S- C, Mary Drucilla Gosnell Spartanburg, S- C Maynor Elaine Grant Rome, Ga. Samuel Hooper Green Atlanta, Ga Rex Karl Gross Daytona Beach, Fla, 186 SENIORS Wilson Stanley Gruber St. George, S. C- Jill Anna Swenson Gurganus Atlanta, Ga. Geoffrey R. B. G. Hall Easton. Pa. Henry Pearce Hargrove Waynesvllle. N. C. Cecil Ransom Gurganus Atlanta. Ga. Edward Randolph Hahn, Jr. Columbia, S.C. Rachel Cely Hall Greenwood, S. C. Diana Geraldine Harris Laurel, Md. Daniell Carl Hamby Gainesville, Ga. Dorothy Alison Harris Atlanta, Ga, Lyman Wylie Hamrick Gaffney, S. C. Janet Sims Harrison Greenville, S. C. SENIORS 187 Robert M, Harry Myrtle Beach, S. C. IrbyS Hipp Clinton, S C. John Ratchford Hart, III York, S. C. Rhesa Purnell Hodges Spartanburg, S, C Ralph V. Hart. Ill University City, Md. Donald Wolfgang Hoffmeyer Greenville, S C. Martha Rebecca HInson Kershaw. S. C- Stuart Robinson Hopkins, Jr Athens, Ga, 188 SENIORS A i Eric William Hudgins Decatur, Ga. John David Jarvis Cedartown, Ga. Harvey Miletus Jones Decatur, Ga. Wyndle Blane Kingsmore Clarksville, Va. Bennett Easterlin Hudson, Jr. Greenville, S.C. Barry Lee Jenkins Columbia, S. C. H. Lee Jones, III Alexandria, Va. Jan Kofol Wantagh, NY. John Clinton Inman Summerville, S. C. Louis John Jeselnik Sylvania, Ga. Slaton Martin Jones Greenville, S. C Milan Kofol Wantagh, N.Y. Steven Darryl Jabaley LaGrange, Ga. Boiling Jones, IV Thomasville, Ga. John Stephen King Greer, S. C. Kenneth Ware Kuder Jacksonville, Fla. SENIORS 189 Langdon Dwight Long Laurens. S C Joy Elizabeth MacLean Augusta. Ga Ennis Samuel Loos Atlanta, Ga. Robert David Mann Atlanta. Ga, Greer, S. C. Kenneth Crowell Lister Greenville. S,C. Robert Elvington Loupo, Jr. Darlington, S.C. Walta Hammond Martin Albany, Ga. Donald Tracy Lay Palm Beach, Fla Harold D Lewis Hartsville, S. C Michael Marion Lovell Gresham, S C Richard Charles Mathis Clinton, SC 190 SENIORS w t - ■ W Arthur George Maxwell, Jr. Danny Coello McConnell Charles Henry McConn Kyle Hamilton Mclntyre Victoria, Texas Anderson, S. C. Anderson, S. C. Memphis, Tenn. Carolyn Elizabeth McKinney S. Margaret McKinnon Darlene Adele McLeod James Lytch McNair, III Greer, S- C. Hartsville.S. C. Rembert, S. C. Laurinburg, N. C. John Browning McRee Richard Salter Medlin Fred Newton Melson Gregory Wm. Melton North Augusta. S. C. Decatur, Ga Columbia, S.C. Aiken, S. C. Norman Cecil Melvin Stephen Timothy Metzke Robert G. Middleton, Jr. Stephen Jahue Moore Baltimore, Md. Tallahassee, Fla, Tifton, Ga. Charlotte, N. C. dh M SENIORS 191 Howard Michael Norris Clinton. S C, Ralph Fleming Patterson Clinton, SC. Sarah Darrington Olmert Bishopville, S, C, Susan Teresa Pavese Chester. S. C. Louisa Carlisle Muldrow Chester, S, C- Frank Sheldon Newman Manning, S, C. Charles Anthony Passarello Hanahan, S. C, Ralph Malcolm Piland, Jr. Waynesboro, Va Richard Montgomery Nelson Thomson, Ga, Kathleen Lucille Newton Chio, S, C, James Leonard Pate Cheraw, S. C, David Michael Plemmons Liberty, S. C. ■ WF 192 SENIORS Keith Allen Porter Noel Byron Price David Franklin Ramage, Jr. Sara Adair Ramage Atlanta, Ga. Bloomfield,N. J. Clinton, S.C. Clinton, S.C. Edmund Adams Ramsaur. Jr. Jerry Healand Reeves, IV George Wayne Renwick Frances Debbie Reynolds Greenville, S.C. Bluftton, S. C. Winnsboro, S. C. Trenton. S. C. SENIORS 193 Call Johnson Richmond Greenville. S. C Phonso Jay Rogers Decatur, Ga William Woodrow Scott Pickens, S C Edwin Gaines Sloan Clinton, S C Gene Moss Roberts Atlanta, Ga, Dexter Ladd Ross Roanoke, Va, Kay Maree Senn Silverstreet, S C Charles Richard Smith Abbeville. S C Elizabeth Courtney Robinson Columbia, S.C. Sydney Campell Saunders Camden, S, C, Paul Stewart Shaw Fayetteville, N C, John Albert Smith Clinton, S. C. William Sharpe Robinson Sylvania, Ga. Evans Hinson Scarborough Atlanta, Ga, James LeRoy Simmons Spartanburg, S C. Larry Wayne Smith Johnston, S C m tMiM 194 SENIORS Virginia Lee Sonnen Eufaula, Ala. Robert Warner Stansell Atlanta, Ga. Stanley McCall Spencer Laurens, S. C. George DeWolfe Stickney Litchfield, Conn. Anthony Lanier Stallworth Atlanta, Ga, Robert Moreton Stimson Chattanooga, Tenn. Iris Joan Standridge NewEllenton,S. C. James Ballentine Stuckey Easley, S.C. SENIORS 195 Harold Vandiver Sullivan James Woodrow Swink, Jr. Anderson, S, C, Effingham. S. C. Charles Robert Tapp S uzan Folsom Taylor Summerville, S. C. Richmond, Va H.Wayne Thompson Martin Bradley Tiller, Jr. Newman Alexander Townsend Peggy McClenny Townsend Greenville, SC, Mt- Pleasant, S. C. Raleigh, N. C Raleigh, N C. Vaughn James Warthen. Jr. Wade Allen Watson, III Wylie Moore Watt Alan Schulken Weis Savannah, Ga. Anderson. S C. Thomasville, Ga. Columbia. SC 196 SENIORS Robert Dunlap Whiteside Columbia, S. C, George Richard Wilkinson Greenville, S, C, Clifton MIze Wilson Darlington, S. C. Brian Whitt Trenton, N, J. Edwin Chalmers Wiley Summerville, S. C, Timothy Cronin Williams Columbia, S. C- Wllliam Heathley Wilson, III Mayesvllle, S. C, James Paul Yandle Rock Hill, S.C. mh . SENIORS 197 JUNIORS Clarence Holland Albright. Jr Rock Hill. SC Edward Charles Anderson Greenville. SC Jean Salley Anderson Spartanburg. S. C. Samuel Pickens Anderson Greenville. S C Stephen Charles Anderson Greenville. S C. George Wilford Androne Fountain Inn, S. C. 198 JUNIORS Michael George Apps Greenville, S- C. Roger Hoyt Ard Manchester, Ga. John M. Baarcke Union, S.C. Carolyn Ann Barker Clinton, S.C. James Everett Barnett Washington, Ga. Amada Jean Baugham Shelby, N.C. Marion James Beam, Jr. Mt. Pleasant, S. C. Elaine Jone Berfield Tucker, Ga. Clyde S. Bexley LandO ' Lakes, Fla. Lauriston Hardin BIythe Greenville. S.C. Burness Bourne Cheraw, S. C. Wally M. Bowen Jacksonville, Fla Mary Catherine Bowers North Palm Beach, Fla. James Ernest Brasfield Savannah, Ga. Robert Montgomery Brearley Columbia, S. C. JUNIORS 199 Meridy Claire Buchanan Eufaula. Ala. Betty Grace Buckley Tampa. Fla. Floyd Vernon Chiandler Waterloo. S C Marcus G Coker Pinesville, N C Peggy J Corry DeBary. Fla David Clarkson Cox Ctiarlotte, N C. Chris Morris Crowe Hartsville.se Michael Brooks Crowley Palm Beach. Fla Linda Culbertson Clinton, S. C. 200 JUNIORS Carolyn P. Cummins Clinton. S.C. Tim E. Cunningliam Darlington, S. C. Cathy Curtis Johnston, S. C. Calvin Conrad Dawson Georgetown, S. C Sanna Kay DeMilly Tallahassee, Fla. Cherry Lee Dillard Taylors, S. C. Roberta Kay Dodds Tucker, Ga. James Vernon Dreyfuss Hampton, S. C. Preston H. EIrod Greenville, SC. JUNIORS 201 Richard Dean Evatt t -m m- Laurens, S. C. Marianne Ewing zJr lL i Atlanta. Ga Wk -i Neil Charles Parish MV iflv Gaffney. S C ■■■rTA dIBIk Harold Edward Fendley Elberton. Ga. Anne Bradford Fogarty Atlanta, Ga. Lloyd Douglas Foster Fayetteville, N C. i 1 tt. ' Vt3 Martha G. Franklin Clinton, S. C. George Harold Furse Manning, S. C. Joseph Mills Gaddy Decatur, Ga Sally Jones Garrett Fountain Inn, S. C. Salli Garrison Greenville, S. C. Mary Tyler Gilchrist Graton, Conn Michael Ragan Grant Chester. S C Walter M Grayson. Jr Atlanta. Ga Morgan DuPree Grimball Greenville. S. C 202 JUNIORS v John Timothy Guerin Atlanta. Ga Kenneth Donald Haddad Ormond Beach, Fla. Daniel Koester Hadwin Columbia, S, C, Mi ' y r Michael Kendrick Hafley Orlando, Fla. Lawrence Joshua Hall Kensington, Md. Arthur Ray Hammett Belton, S. C. £i WW V Constance Louise Hammett LaGrange, Ga. Lewis Jenkins Hammet Clinton, S. C, John Belton Hammond Milledgeville, Ga. JUNIORS 203 Anne Katherine Harrison Tallahassee. Fla Franklin Merritt Harrison Coolidge.Ga David C Hartsell Taylors. S C Cynthia Dixie Henelt Greenville. S. C. John Glenn Henderson Macon. Ga Gerhard Jan Hinnen Marion. Ala. 204 JUNIORS Lena H. Hinton Clemson.S. C. Joe Leake Holcombe Clinton, S.C. Samuel Gary Holtzclaw Clinton, S. C. Robert Howard Hortman Summerville, S. C. Samuel Lide Howell Darlington, S. C. Robert Kenneth Hudlow Marietta, Ga. Margaret Anne Ice Aiken, S.C. Rebecca Ann Ingram Brooklet, Ga. Elizabeth Ivey Jackson Charlotte, N. C. JUNIORS 205 Randon H, Jackson Atlanta, Ga, Marilyn Elizabeth Jennings Atlanta. Ga Jefferson Conway Jones Fountain Inn, S. C. Sara Louise Johnson Hartwell,Ga. Everett Rhett Kelsey Chester, S C. George Porter Kennington Lancaster, S C John Charles Kennington Lancaster, S. C. Irene T. Kirby Laurens, S C, Harry Charles Kletcher Anderson, S. C. Daniel Lawrence Lanford Clinton, SC William Prinnm Lewis Clinton, S. C Anne Olivia Littlejohn Clemson, S, C John Leslie Loner BIythewood, S. C. Stephen E Lowry York, S C Richard Mackelfresh Charlotte. N. C 206 JUNIORS £- 1 ? i 1 m r M Chandler Grady Matthews, Jr. Saluda. S. C. John Warren Mays Seneca. S. C. Jane Seattle McCall Greenville, S.C. Luther Oliver McCutcher Bishopville, S. C. George E, McClenaghan Greenville, S.C. Janet Lindler McDonald Greenville, S. C. Harriet B. McKee Clinton, S.C. Karen Lynne McKee Atlanta, Ga. Catherine Elizabeth McKnight Columbia, S. C. John Cameron McLean Maitland, Fla. Carlisle James McNair Aiken, S.C. Janet A. Meadors Clinton, S.C. Anne Ruth Medlock Cave Spring, Ga. John Kenneth Millwood Piedmont, S. C. George Patterson Mitchell Greenville. S. C. JUNIORS 207 Maida June Moody Greenville. S C. Robert Dennis Moon Columbia. SC Anna Marie Morgan Sylvanla, Ga, Richard Sheppard Morris Hollywood. Fla. Joe Wayne Mullis Gastonia, N. C Lynn Keller Nabors Kinards. S. C. Ivy Marie Newman LaGrange. Ga Nancy Merrill Nelson Eufaula, Ala. Joan Marie Nichols Douglas. Ga. Virginia Lee Nichols Oneida, N. Y. William Flynt Nichols Bainbridge. Ga. James D. Norris Thomson, Ga. Bernard Joseph Nussbaumer. Ill Massillon. Ohio John Stanley Orck Columbus. Ga Kevm Lee Patrick Atlanta, Ga. 208 JUNIORS Katherine Walker Pettis Macon, Ga. Martha Susan Pilgrim Charlotte, N. C. Philip Lee Pitts Elberton, Ga. Beverly Gray Poole Sarasota, Fla. Susan Mae Post Panama City, Fla. Hubert Stanley Reid Woodruff, S. C. JUNIORS 209 Jg Edward Hays Reynolds. Ill 9ti %jffm Greenville, SC, m. i J Paula Elizabeth Richardson Newberry, S C J HTr Edward Lawrence Rlzzo X ' C Greenville. S C ,1 Albert Hughes Roberts Elberton, Ga Joseph Melvin Robinson Marion, Ala, Jack M, Rogers. Jr Fayetteville. N C Richard AInie Rogers Clinton, S, C. Sarah Cecelia Ropp Raeford. N. C. Deloris Elaine Sanders Columbia, S, C. Beuford Thomas Shields Whitmire. S. C. William Aiken Shuler, III Chappells, S C Barbara Elaine Simpson Atlanta, Ga Jamie Elliot Smeds Charleston. S. C. Ashley Allgood Smith Rome, Ga Elaine Virginia Smith Atlanta. Ga 210 JUNIORS Fletcher Wade Smith Dalton, Ga. Gerald LeGrande Smith Newberry, S. C. Harvey Landon Smith Winston-Salem, N. C. Lindsey Jackson Smith Rockledge, Fla. Mary Katherine Sparkman Hopkins, S C. Jeffrey Alan Sparks Greensboro, N. C. Mark H. Stephenson Taylorville, ill. Mary Charles Stephenson Douglas, Ga. Katheryn Sue Stewart Charleston, S. C. Mike Stuart Atlanta, Ga. Randall Steven Suarez Orlando, Fla. William Leonard Still, Jr. Spartanburg, S. C. Audrey Sue Taffar Decatur, Ga. Wayne Dennis Taylor Greenville, S. C. John Lawther Thomas Columbia. S. C. JUNIORS 211 ih ' Mark Wooding Thomas Savannah, Ga Margie Jo Thomason Fountain Inn, S C William Thomas Thompson Atlanta, Ga. Raymond Braddy Thomason Fayettville. N C. Thomas Edward Trickett Greenville, S C Paul Gordon Trippe Havana, Fla. James Claude Underwood, Jr. Lexington, N. C. Robert L. Watson Anderson, S. C Theodore Jackson Wardlaw Clinton, SC Ted Edward Wentzky Anderson, S C Patricia Wylie Whitmer Atlanta, Ga Bob Wright Wills Washington, Ga, Leonard W Willis. Ill Bainbridge, Ga Paul Jacobus Wilson Spartanburg, S. C. Jane Robin Winders Roanoke, Va 212 JUNIORS Lawrence Lee Woolbright Joneboro, Ga. Lorenzo Arthur Woolve rton Neptune Beach, Fla. Jack Hayes Worley, Jr. Coral Gables, Fla. Elizabeth Worrell Wagener, S. C. A. Dwaine Yeargin Anderson, S. C. s 1 Mr ! 1 , kiS B p69 -  _ - P BJIW.! J JUNIORS 213 SOPHOMORES Charles Edwin Adair Clinton, S C Clarence James Allen Tucker. Ga Duncan Bristol Allen LaGrange. Ga Jotin Wtiite Arrington. I Clemson. S C Janet Aileen Avery Live Oak, Fla Karen Gail Babb Columbia, S C Del Ballard Greenville. S C Carl Daniel Adams, Jr Washington, Ga Cornelia Elaine Beasley Laurens. S C Sally Anne Bedinger Columbia, S C Howard L Bellew Greenville. S C June Keating Binlord Atlanta. Ga Norman Lee Blackwell Clinton. S C Mary Gale Bledsoe Atlanta, Ga Billy Ray Blocker. Jr Acworth, Ga 214 SOPHOMORES Rebecca L Bolding Easley. S C niamin Wylie Brannon. Ill Bethune. S C Lawrence Alan Breen Barry Broome Huntsville. Ala AdgerJ Brown Columbia, S C SOPHOMORES 215 Robert Leonard Cudd Spartanburg, S C Joe Edmond Daniel LaGrange, Ga Peggie Fincher Daniel La Grange. Ga Hartwell Coleman Dew Latta, S C Laura Jane Dixon Clinton, S C William Clarence Donaldson Hartsville, S C- David Lee Dorrough Montgomery, Ala CynthiaCelestine Irnberg Dowling Greenville. S C Harvey Drennan Nortti Augusta. Ga Nathaniel Jeff Dye Atlanta, Ga William Arnold Elsberry Lilburn, Ga Thomas Kaliel Farley Danville. Va Frank Edward Felknor Camden, S C John David Fiebiger Augusta, Ga John Robert Finley, Jr Laurens. S C Donald Douglas Fleming Decatur. Ga Frank Stephens Flournoy Columbus. Ga Michael Edward Fortune Ashtabula. Ohio Geoge Wesley Frady. Jr Clinton. S C Thomas Kerr Freeman Charlotte. N C 216 SOPHOMORES §i.3. ) j - W m George F Freemon Roswell. Ga David Butler Fuller Columbia, S C- Michael Keith Fulmer Johnston, S. C. Jeff Norman Garrett Atlanta. Ga Joseph Schley Gatewood Columbus. Ga, Jean fvlason Gillespie Taylors. S C. Nathan Kenneth Gilstrap Clinton. S, C, Brenda Gail Goodson Dalton, Ga. Bertram Williamson Gore, III Warner Robins, Ga James Franklin Green Villa Rica, Ga. Lee Rufus Greene Macon, Ga illiam Carden Griscom, J Atlanta. Ga. A Wardlaw Hamrick Gaffney. S C. Cynthia Diane Hamrick Bradenton. Fla Margaret Lynn Hardin Augusta. Ga Ina Jean Harrell Conway. S C. Libby Harvey Atlanta, Ga Janet Elizabeth Hearn Eastman, Ga. Robert John Hegele Wilmington. N C. Ann Marie Heinsohn Winter Park. Fla. S . Ok i HT ' HHIH - ' 1 Sf m L Kw.Mt .f V m r ' ' ' v ' ' ilfllHI| . . t: J B g 1 BE i : SOPHOMORES 217 Hugh A Henderson Anderson. S C Thomas Davjd Henderson Macon. Ga Randy Stephen Herd Spartanburg. S C Nina Lee Hestir Atlanta. Ga Grady West Hinman Fortson. Ga Joseph Homer Hoffman Winston-Salem. S C Bernard Wilson Hopkins Snellville. Ga Nancy Ellen Hopkins Athen. Ga David William Hotchkiss Jacksonville. Fla Richard Olen Hudgins Leiand Bailey Humphries Inman. Ga Johnny Timothy Jacks tviountville. S C Lynn Rollins Johnson Fountain Inn. S C William Samuel Johnson Spartanburg. S C Charles Lewis Johnston Columbus. Ga T ' MT, ID IT •V ' J r ' : 3r .-Z ' . . . i vV - . 218 SOPHOMORES Fran Newton Jones Easley. S C Margaret Ann Jones Greenville, S- C Norman F- Jones Spartanburg. S. C James Bradford Keel Concord, N. C Diane Lynn Kelley Mauldin, S.C. Jacqueline Ann Keppel Baldwin, N Y Valerie Ann Kletcher Anderson, S C Thomas W Knowlton St Petersburg, Fla. KattiyJoann Kreshon Charlotte. N C Sarah Kay Lamberth Reidsville. N C. Philip Bunn Lea Rocky Mount. N, C. Joseph Edward Lee Che.?ter. S C Leonard Garland Lehew Decatur. Ga. Richard William Limehouse. Jr Summerville, S. C. Benjamin Franklin Logan Rock Hill, S C. Douglas Royce Lown Lithonia.Ga David Kyle Mathis Atlanta. Ga Marguerite Baxter Matthews Macon. Ga. James Edgar Mayes Mayesville. S, C- George R McAbee.Jr. Asheville. N C, Meri McCrackin Wilmington. N, C. James Laurence McFadyen Raeford. N C. Mary Angela McGehee Savannah. Ga. Joseph Thomas McGraw Thomasville. Ga. Gary Charles McKinney Greenville, S C Anna McLeod McBee, S. C. George Franklin McNair. Jr. Laurens. S C. Meredith Gentry McQueen Easley. S C- Barbara Ann Metzke Tallahassee. Fla. Molly Susan Miers Atlanta. Ga. SOPHOMORES 219 Marion Douglas Miller Pacolel, S C Carl Leon Millon Columbia, S C Mary Rose Monroe Knoxvflle. Tenn Joseph T Moon Greenville, S C Barbara Kaye Moore Greenville. S C Samuel William Moore Chester, S C Ernest Danny Mootes Williston, S C Ralph Ragan Morrison Atlanta, Ga Betty Llew Moylan Walterboro, S C Jamie Lee Murdoch, Jr Johnston, S C Priscilla Katherine Murphy Atkinson, N C Gary Wayne Nicosia Rock Hill, S C Coburn Thomas Nortleet Greensboro. N C Ralph Warren Norman Rock Hill, S C Ben L O Callaghan Atlanta, Ga Robert Glasgow Owens Rome, Ga Herman Monroe Padgett Trenton, S C Don Ray Pearson Maryville, Tenn James Morehouse Perry Charlotte, N C Dette Melanie Peters Charleston Heights. S C 220 SOPHOMORES David Edwin Pratt Birmingtiam, Ala Cynthia M Prince Atlanta.-Ga Comer Henry Randall, III Washi ngton. Ga Joey Ridgeway Reid Greer, S C Betty Yvonne Reynolds Anderson. S C John Carter Richie Greenville. S C Lewis Porcher Rollins Lake City. S C James Dennis Rosenberg Atlanta. Ga Charles Eston Ross Easley. S C Margaret Lundon Rudy Simpsonville. S C James Leslie Sain Rock Hill, S.C. Sarah Katherine Sanders Camden, S C, Alvin Scott Loncolnton, Ga Barbara Ann Sears Anderson. S C. Forrest Barker Secord Dalton.Ga. E Harvey Shepherd Augusta. Ga Pamela Marie Shook Clinton. S. C Kermit Mike Silver Old Fort. N C- Nancy Jean Sinclair Macon. Ga. Laura Francis Smith Manchester. Ga SOPHOMORES 221 Stephen Putnam Snioes Cheraw. S C Steve Alan Spaduzzi Atlanta. Ga Hunt Miller Sproull Anniston. Ala Jenny Sue Standrldge New Ellenton, S C Donald Earl Stelling Greenville. S C Lawrence Mictiael Stewart Fountain Inn. S C Roy Trent Stockman Greenwood. S C Ann Thorpe Stone Greenville. S C Hewlett Kelly Sullivan. Ill Greenville, S C Suzanne Thackston Woodruff. S C Joseph Deer Thomas Denmark. S C Beniamin F Tipton Greenville. S C Niles Van Toole North Augusta. S C Zeta Niblock Touchton Columbia. S C Curtis Green Tribble Columbia. S C Susan Ward Ulrich Atlanta. Ga John Julian Varner Columbus. Ga. Jack Carroll Vaughn, Jr Anderson. S C Ellen Victoria Vincent Atlanta. Ga Helen Susan Vincent William Barnelt Wade. Jr Decatur. Ga John Newton Walker Greenville. S C William Seay Walker Summerton. S C Barbara Lynn Walsh Charleston. S C Bill Atkins Warren Miami. Fla Ivlichael Roland Watkins Atlanta. Ga Mildred Allen Whatley LaGrange. Ga William Henry White Union. S C George Gardner Wilkes Decatur. Ga James Wesley Williams Enoree. S C 222 SOPHOMORES Sharon Lyn Williams Decatur. Ga William Earle Wilson Beaufort. S C Sarati Lee Wiseley Atlanta. Ga Ehzabetti Van Dyck Wood Rockville. Md- Ann Jeffreys Woods Rock Hill. S. C f ert Woodside Iv lyrtle Beacti. S C. Georgette Alexandra Wrigfit Aiken. S C Robert Edward Yawn Ttiomasville. Ga James Edmunds Young. Jr. Newberry. S. C. ' . SOPHOMORES 223 FRESHMEN Alan Ackerly Atlanta. Ga Ronnie Joe Allen Clinton, S C Jone M Andrew Atlanta. Ga Emily Hope Archer Conyers. Ga Reuben Rogers Asbury. Ill Greenville. S C Beniamm Earl Asher Decatur. Ga. Leanne Autry Oallon. Ga Villiam Donaldson Ballard Oxford. Ga Doug Deville Barbazon Decatur. Ga Vernon Nelson Barton Augusta. Ga Steve Andrevi Belin Port St Joe. Fla Freeman Thiomas Bellamy Winston-Salem. N C Judy Deal Birdsong Atlanta. Ga Jack Erwin Bishop Spartanburg. S C Rebecca Lynn Blackmon Columbia. S C Earl Van Buren Blankenship Talladega. Ala Lidia Virginia BIy Hendersonville. N C Joseph Daniel Boone Tuxedo. N C William Luther Bowick Easley S C Nancy Ethel Boyd Atlanta. Ga. Bonnie Elizabeth Breen Decatur. Ga Danny Lamar Bridges Tuscaloosa. Ala Augustus Truesdell Brinson Bethune. S C Joseph Edward Britt Columbia. S C Leslie Lourayse Broach Macon. Ga i ik Li .. i 224 FRESHMEN Larry Wayne Broome Rock Hill, S C- James Edward Brown Augusta. Ga William Bradley Bryant Atlanta. Ga. Stephen Rucker Buchanan Jacksonville. Fla. Dena Elizabeth Burdette Greenville. S C Wilbur Reid Caldwell Charlotte. N C Doris Ann Calhoun Bennettsville. S, C Donald David Campbell Daytona Beach. Fla William Beeland Carlton Augusta. Ga Ruth Warden Carson Winchester. Va. Charles Campbell Cecil Spartanburg. S C David Oral Chester Nicholson. Ga Lavinia tide Coker Clemson. S C Susan Carol Condra Wilmington. Dei David Hugh Connolly. Jr Augusta. Ga Mary Beth Conner Atlanta. Ga. Randall Alan Constantine Doraville. Ga Kay Anne Cook Atlanta. Ga. Elaine Carol Cooke Greenville. S. C. Susan Marie Cooley Atlanta. Ga. John Alexander Corbett Lake Waccamaw. N. C- Lila Christina Craig Aiken. S C. Brenda Jo Crawford Greenville. S C Dal Thomas Cronic Washington. Ga Gordon Magrath Darby. Ill Mt. Pleasant. SC. Stephen Armistead Dashiell Columbus. Ga, Jonathan Robert Davis Atlanta. Ga, Kenneth Roger Davis Easley. S C. Robert Edward Deal Charlotte. N C George Stephen DeBrule Atlanta. Ga Dee Allen Detwiler Greenwood. S C Susan Diane Dickerson Greenville. S C Doris Elizabeth Dillingham Atlanta. Ga John Clay Dillingham Camden. S C Charles Raymond Dorsey West Palm Beach. Fla, FRESHMEN 7225 Katharine Louisa Dowling Beaufort. S C Ronald Ttielbert Duncan Augusta. Ga Tom Marvin Duncan Greenville. S C N lichael Robert Dunn Laurinburg. N C Peter James Duguemin Ft Monroe. Va Nancy Faye Durrance Forsyth. Ga Emory Clay Dykes Gallon. Ga Anderson Cabell Early. Ill Lincolnton. N C Glenn Carl Ellerin Pikesville. Md Ginger Cynthia Ellis Greenville. S C John Kenneth Erwin Spartanburg. S C Martha Estelle Evans Eloree. S C Debbie Lane Fallaw Clinton. S C Charles Henry Fant York. S C Michael Sherby Faya Baltimore. Md Susie Matthews Gay Atlanta. Ga Mary Kathryn Garris Augusta, Ga Keith Patterson Gartman Clinton. S C. Sara Douglas Gibbs Gastonia. N C Frank McRae Gilliam Sanford. N C William Larkin Gleason Springfield. Va Jay Tresca Golden Jacksonville, Fla Elizabeth Gibbs Goodwin North Augusta. S C Cynthia Lou Gosnell Spartanburg. S C Garry Wallace Gourlay Clemson. S C Cynthia Ann Gray North Augusta. S C Paul Daniel Greer. Jr Augusta. Ga Carl Elmore Griffin Thomson, Ga James King Gnmball Greenville. S C Susan Marguerite Guilliarr Atlanta. Ga William Edward Hale. Ill Lookout Mt . Ga Jacqueline Sue Hall Tucket. Ga Patricia Anne Hall Atlanta. Ga Rodney Jack Hardeman Greenville. S C Paul Wayland Harkey Anderson, S C 226 FRESHMEN fUt t ' Byrd Daniel Harrell Eastman. Ga Ann Hughey Harrison Greenville. S C Cameron Thompson Harvii Sumter. S C Gary Parker Hearn Anderson. S C. Martha Septima Hearon Bethune, S. C Mary Jean Heriot Pinewood, S C Elliott McKaughan Hester High Pomt. N. C. Robert Erwm Hiers Clinton. S C James Harroll Hill Laurens. S C Walter Hoyle Hill Macon. Ga. William Bruce Hill Birmingham. Ala. Drew Hillyer Toledo. Ohio Joseph Russell Hines Asheville. N C. David Edwin Hobbs Stone Mountain. Ga Robert Collier Hodges Tampa. Fla Barry Milton Holcomb Clinton. S, C Patricia Jane Horswell Beaufort. S C. Cynthia Lynn Norton Taylors. S. C. Janet Elaine Hudson Camden. S C Marie Glenn Huff Simpsonville. S, C. Hoyt Parker Jackson Towson. Md Ranson Joseph Jackson Athens. Ga Judith Ann Jaros Decatur. Ga Cheryl Diane Jay Savannah. Ga Joyce Ann Johnson Spartanburg. S. C. FRESHMEN 7227 Julius Traylor Johnson Augusta. Ga Martha Hanie Johnson Hartwell. Ga Mark Lawrence Jolly Atlanta. Ga Carl M Jones Greenville. S C William Otto Junker, III Spartanburg. S C Benny Robert Justice Hickory. N C Sally Lou Kiker Elberton. Ga William Lee Kinney Charlotte. N C Tanis Louise Kirkland Charleston. S C James Thomas Klutlz Laurens. S C Matthew William Kortrey Washington. Ga William James Ladd Blair. S C John Campbell Lake Ware Shoals. S C Patricia Lake Whitmire, 8 C Dorothy Bellingrath Lane Montgomery. Ala Virginia Anne Lawton Winter Park. Fla Mark Winfield Lee Millwood. N Y Kenneth James Leslie Columbia. S C Kelly Taylor Lewis Greenville. S C Henry Thomas Little. Jr Greenville. S C Raymond Eugene Lloyd West Columbia. S. C. Donna Elaine Looper Atlanta. Ga George F Lynch Clinton. S C Jane Elizabeth Maas Decatur. Ga Judith Anne MacMillan Atlanta. Ga Florence Vereen Martin Pickens. S C. Robert Glen Masche Mt Pleasant. S C Franklin Merrill McCorkle Stone Mountain, Ga John Timothy McCorkle Greenville. S C Mary Lynn McCrary Clinton. S C Steven Alexander McDougall Columbia. S C Paul E McDowell Camden. S C Henry Broadus McGill Greenville. S C Angelia McGregor Ruby. S C Jean Ann McGregor Hopkins. S C ? ft 9 a 228 FRESHMEN Dwight E H Mclnvaill Myrtle Beach. S C- Lucien E McKee Clinton. S C. Herbert McKeithan Laurinburg. N. C. Rebecca Lynn McKeown Chester. S C Robert Thomas McLean Maitland. Fla Ruthanne DeVore McNaIr Aiken. S C Earl M McRae Douglas. Ga. Leta Sandra Meole Ellenton. Ga James Crawford Metcalf. Jr Columbus. Ga William Hayne Mills Atlanta. Ga Alice Faye Morgan Sylvania. Ga David Town Morris Jamestown. R I William Linwood Mullen Spartanburg. S. C Harry Steven Murdock Belton. S C Elsie Judith Nelson Columbia. S C. Lynda Dahl Nelson Tucker. Ga Joanne Nickles Beaufort. S C Chrisann Mane Nussbaumer Massillon. Ohio Carolyn O Conner Palatka. Fla. Ned Patrick Odom West Palm Beach. Fla, Welton O Neal Forsyth. Ga Anna P O ' Quinn Columbia. 8- C. Sharon Ann O Riley North. S C William Benton Osborne McCormick. S C William Melmoth Patterson Enoree. S. C Marcie Louise Paul Augusta. Ga- John Sherrard Paulson Spartanburg. S C. Steven Edward Perone Greenville. S. C Jane Cecelia Phibbs Greenville. S C Mary Katherine Pilcher Marietta. Ga Gerry Bernard Poole Sarasota. Fla Mimi Quarterman Savannah. Ga Pope W Ransay Toccoa. Ga- Wendell Robert Ramsay Brooks. Ga Beverly Lorraine Rector Mt Pleasant. 8 C. FRESHMEN 229 Jerrilyn Anne Reid Chester. S C Robert N Reynolds Decatur. Ga Clark Olin Riddle Greenville. S C Eric Garth Riggins Greenville. S C Jean Theodosia Rogers Atlanta. Ga Thomas Davis Sanders Clinton. S C Martha Easterling Savedge Mt Pleasant. S C Linda Anne Schoen Decatur. Ga David Michael Sexton Red Oak. Ga Kathryn Cheryl Shealy Easley. S C Paul Jackson Shields Scotland Neck. N. C, Richard Alan Shirley Anderson. S C Laura Leigh Sholar Lenoir, N C Julie Ann Sibilsky Milledgeville. Ga Graham Barnett Simpson Ft Lauderdale. Fla Lou Ellen Slough Landis. N C Emily Elizabeth Smith Mount Airy, N. C. Veda Lynne Smith Florence. S C Yvonne Elizabeth Smith Atlanta, Ga Robert Philip Snipes Orangeburg. S C Suzanne Croft Southard Atlanta. Ga Ronald Eric Sparks Rock Hill. S C Linda Jane Spaunburgh Elma. N Y Doug White Stewart Decatur. Ga Fred Alvin Stewart York. S C. William Martin Stewart Valle Crucis. N C Douglas Allyn Stone Stockton. Calif John Holloway Stroud Greenwood. S C Katherine Gallant Sullivan Anderson. S C Terry Michael Sutherland Linville Falls. N C Barbara Shawn Sweat Topeka. Kansas Martha Anderson Thompson Savannah. Ga Thomas Darlington Todd Laurens. S C Edward Dabney Trevillian Clemson. S C. Joseph Ferrell Trice Dawson. Ga. Ym- I fi P 230 FRESHMEN Nancy Virginia Turner Atlanta. Ga Larry William Veatch Louisville. Ga Sheryl Eli zabeth Wade North Augusta. S C Mary Lucille Wagner Tampa. Fla Mary Horricks Walkup Fountain Inn. S. C. Bill Russell Walter Charleston. West Virginia men DeLavallade Wannamaker Pacolet. S C Julia Helen Ward Winter Park. Fla Nancy Long Warner Pickens. S. C Wiley Douglas Welsh Atlanta. Ga. Becky Gardner Wentworth Winter Park. Fla. Cathy Ann White Mii , Fla David Eugene Wilkes Winnsboro. SC J. Heilig Wilkinson Concord, N. C. David Allen Wilks Atlanta. Ga. Vernon Eugene William; Clinton. S C, Mark Taylor Willis College Park. Md James Curtis Wilson Laurens, S C Jane Ann Yarborough Clinton. S C Anna Deloras Yelton Clinton. S C, FRESHMEN 231 I . f  -tfv., 1 Gi. Fe Sa iriZENS rEDERAL SAVINGS AJVn LOAN ASSOC AT OJV YOUR SAVINGS AND HOME FINANCING C£NT£R 203 SOUTH BROAD STRtET Clinton, S. C. 1=1 EQUAL HOUSING LENDER ADAIR ' S .Hcn ' i Shop Clinton. S.C. Phone 833-0138 100 Musgrove St. ■ff i Clinton ' s Fashion Store EVERYTHING TO WEAR Clinton s Most Complete Store Compliments of JOHNSON BROTHERS MARKET CLINTON, S. C. 833-2422 K«ntHdci| fried Ai ken Ol EN 7 DAYS A WEEK 11 A. M. to 9 P. M. 833-0524 Out of ihe past, the present . . . out of the earth, the gold, the diamonds, the pearls . . . out of the arts anil crafts of antiquity, evolves the opulence of today. 103 E. Pitts Street Clinton, S. C. 234 ADVERTISEMENTS SUPER ADVENTURE EQUIPMENT FOR BACKPACKING - CLIMBING CANOEING - KAYAKING Kelly — Sierra Designs — North Face Gerry — Alpine Designs — Camp Trails Vaskue Dunhams Boots Rich-Moor — Mountain House — Tea Kettle, Foods Grunman — High Performance Chouinard — SMC — Eiger — Forrest A.T. Guides -U.S.G.S. Maps THE LARGEST OUTFITTER IN THE SOUTHEAST FOR THE SELF-PROPELLED WILDERNESS ENTHUSIAST JESSE BROWN ' S BACKPACKING - MOUNTAINEERING 100 E. Poinsett St. Greer, S. C. 29651 (803) 877-8405 224 E. Independence Blvd. Charlotte, N. C. 28204 (704) 334-5205 CONGRATULATIONS TO WHITEFORD ' S DRIVE-IN Class of ' 73 801 S. Broad Street o Clinton, S. C. Sears FINE FOOD Bring Your Family YOUNG ' S PHARMACY SHEALY ' S FLORIST New Location on Jacobs Highway Flowers Especially For You PRESCRIPTIONS - GIFTS Jacobs Highway GREETING CARDS - CANDIES Clinton, South Carolina The Old Reliable — We Wire Flowers — est 1883 ADVERTISEMENTS 235 6 i . . . CLINTON MILLS a reflection of people and progress Our people reflect the quality of our fabrics. Superior Quality fabrics start and end with people — the kind of people in every department at Clinton Mills. Clinton Mills offers challenging career opportunities in administration and production management to qualified young men and women. Excellent job opportunities are also available for men and women with no specialized training who can earn while learning for well paying permanent jobs such as weavers, doffers, battery fillers, and other production s{)ecialties. CLINTON MILLS CLINTON, S. C. Manufacturers of Superior Quality Fabrics Plants - Bailey, Clinton No. 1, Clinton No. 2, Lydia SINCE 1896 An Equal Opportunity Cntployer Also, plants in Greensboro, N. C. and Ft. Washington, Pa. 236 ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of AMERICAN BAKERIES COMPANY Anderson, S. C. BALDWIN MOTOR CO. Ford and Mercury Parts and Service North Broad Street Telephone 833-1050 CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA GALA MOTOR INN 45 Grade A Rooms -Color TV In-Room Phones - Electric Heat Air Conditioning — Pool 407 N. Broad Street Clinton, S. C. 29325 PHONE 833-1630 CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC. Publishers -:- Printers -.- Stafioners Phone 833-0541 - 833-0542 109 Gary St. Clinton, South Carolina Compliments of GILLAM PROVISION COMPANY INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY COMPANY EVERYTHING IN TEXTILE MILL SUPPLIES CLINTON. S. C. Bed ,ds Hand Crafts Macro eiv Decoupoge A , Needle Point ADVERTISEMENTS 237 GREENWOOD COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY GREENWOOD, S. C Compliments of MUSGROVE INN FOOD LODGING Clinton, S. C. Phone (803) 833-1621 McGEE ' S DRUG STORE CLINTON, S. C. BANTAM CHEF West Main Street Clinton, S. C. PHONE 833-4380 Sun.-Thurs. 10 a.m. - 11 p.m. Fri. Sal. Open Til 11:30 Hot Dogs, Hamburgers, Milk Shakes, Banana Splits, Nut Sundaes, Soft Ice Cream PHONE 2464141 GREENVILLE ROOFING COMPANY ASPHALT COMPOSITION SHINGLES ASBESTOS SHINGLES AND SIDING WHITE HORSE ROAD POST OFFICE BOX 161 GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA 29602 Best Wishes From Hancock Poultry Corp. Ri l«;e Sprinw Hifjhway SALUDA. S. C. 238 ADVERTISEMENTS Kbu ' ve got a lotto live! GEORGE R. NICHOLS Phone 445-7588 South Carolina Grade Eggs Route 1, Box 109 SALUDA, S. C. 29138 H. D. PAYNE AND COMPANY PHONE 833-0783 Distributors of TEXACO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS FIRESTONE TIRES TUBES Dealers in GENERAL ELECTRIC HOME APPLIANCES Sales - Service Compliments of PEARLMAN ' S INC. 349 KING STREET CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA The Souths Oldest AND LARGEST UNIFORM DEALER ADVERTISEMENTS 239 First National Bank of South Carolina Clinton, S.C. 240 ADVERTISEMENTS The RA LiMfcxTO Baivk: ESTABLISHED 1906 Laurens, South Caholina 29360 SOUTHERN FOODS, INC. Box 5067 Greenville, S. C. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS PEARCE YOUNG ANGEL COMPANY CONSOUDATtD FOODS COMPANY • RESPONSIVE TO CONSUMER NEEDS 833-1640 SUNNYDALE MEATS, INC. WHOLESALE Gaffney, S. C. COME ON DOWN TO BUDDY ' S HoOOO SANDER ' S Spur Phone 833-3566 BUDDY BURGER Phone 833-4400 ADVERTISEMENTS 241 SUNSHINE CLEANERS Laundry and Dry Cleaning SANITONE CERTIFIED MASTER DRY CLEANERS Phone 833-1492 Clinton, South Carolina DIAMONDS . WATCHES . SILVER 833-1800 Clinton Plaza Southern Bank Trust Co. The Friendly One ' reLEPHONE«l44lll SPRATT GROCERY COMPANY, Inc. WHOLESALE GROCERY KRIIT AND I ' KUDl ' CE LAURENS, SOUTH CAROLINA 29X0 m I I 1 ' ' Mi 242 ADVERTISEMENTS YARB0R0U6H STUDIO CAMERA SHOP 107 E. Pitts Street CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Pac Sac Photographer ADVERTISEMENTS 243 Congratulations and Best Wishes from M. S. BAILEY SON, BANKERS SERVING THE CLINTON AREA SINCE 1886 244 ADVERTISEMENTS D. E. TRIBBLE COMPANY Serving Clinton with quality building materials since 1894 Phone 833-2134 Clinton, S. C. ROBERTS DRIVE-IN A Nice Place To Go for Good Things to Eat 833-3583 Compare with any other For your complete dairy needs PET ADVERTISEMENTS 245 irwniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiMiiiiiMiiiiiiuiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiii ..i- ! ' . ' ' l I ' l lli ' l ' ii I i r •i!i.r ' ii|. ' :- ' :;!=!!i|ii|! for new ideas in printing JACOBS PRESS, INC. P. O. BOX 150 CLINTON, S. C. 246 ADVERTISEMENTS NOW THERE ' S A COURSE THAT PAYS 1100 A MONTH ARMY ROTC THE MILITARY SCIENCE DEPARTMENT SALUTES THE 1973 ROTC SENIORS: TOM DONNE LLY WILLIAM COWARD STEVE CROWE BENJAMIN DAVIS GEORGE DOUGLAS LARRY EASTERWOOD JAY ROGERS HENRY THOMPSON CUFF WILSON EDWARD HAHN LYMAN HAMRICK IRBY HIPP BEN HUDSON JOHN JARVIS LEE JONES HARVEY JONES ALBERT SMITH MARTIE TILLER PORTER KENNINGTON MICHAEL LOVELL RICHARD MATHIS ARTIE MAXWELL ROBERT MIDDLETON RALPH PATTERSON WILLIAM ROBINSON CHARLES TAPP ROBERT WHITESIDE ROTC Also Offers A Second Chance With The Two-Year Program. For Further Information Contact: THE PROFESSOR OF MILITARY SCIENCE ROOM 410, JACOBS HALL PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Junior and Senior Cadets and All ROTC Scholarship Students Now Receive $100 A Month Army ROTC. The More You Look at it, the Better It Looks ADVERTISEMENTS 247 THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OFFICERS James A. Chapman, Jr., Chairman J Austin Dilbeck. Vice-Chairman William L. Watkins, Secretary SYNOD OF GEORGIA SYNOD OF SOUTH CAROLINA Alton A Ellis P. L. Bealy Smith, C L.U. James W Spradley The Rev Benjamin F Moore Mrs. Clay Dykes J Austin Dilbeck William G Moore Langdon S. Flowers Julian Lecraw The Rev. J. Davison Philips, Ph.D. J Kyle Spencer John C. Spencer A. KnoxWyatt, C.L.U. George W. Dunlap J. Sidney Query Joseph Walker. Jr. James A. Chapman, Jr. R. Davis Thompson The Rev. William G. Foster, D. D. William L. Watkins William A. Barnette The Rev. C. Newman Faulconer, D. D. W. Edwin Hemphill, Ph.D. Hugh S. Jacobs Malcolm P. Niven Robert M.Vance, H.H.D. TRUSTEES AT LARGE ALUMNI MEMBERS Mrs. Lucius M. Bush Desassaure D. Edmunds, C.L U. Virginias. Hardie, Ph D Thomas E, Addison Furman B. Pinson, Jr. Ross. E. Templeton, L.H.D. LIFE MEMBERS John F. McLeod W. R.Wallace, M.D. T. Frank Watkins C. Douglas Wilson 248 INDEX SENIORS ADAIR, ROBERT CHRISTOPHER B.A. History; Superior Cadet Decoration Award; Sigma Kappa Alpha; Blue Key; Outstanding College Athletes of Annerica; Varsity Tennis, 1 . 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1 , 2, 3. 4. APPENZELLER, HERBERT THOMAS, JR B,S, Social Studies, Freshman Represen- tative; F, C. A, 1; Blue Stocking 1; Sports Information Director ARMSTRONG, HARRY FRANK B S, Business Administration; Educ for Certificate; Sigma Nu Fraternity. Rush Chairman, Chaplain. Football 3. 4, 5 AXMAN, RAYMOND LAMAR B S, Business Administration; Cheerlead- er 3, 4; College Republicians 3. 4; Alpha Sigma Phi 3. 4, Marshall 4; Block p Club 3. 4; Whitten Village Volunteer 3, 4; Snal e Club. BEAM, DONALD WYNN B S Biology; Human Relations Council; Deans List; Sigma Kappa Alpha; Oeland Science Scholarship; Tracl 2; American Chemical Society. BEAN, HOWARD CARLISLE JR. B S, Chemistry; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; CRC Freshman Chemistry Award; Blue Key; Am- erican Chemical Society; Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity; President 4; Deans List. BENZ, STEPHEN NORRIS B A. History; COP; Resident Counselor. Blue Stocking. Sports Editor; Pac Sac. Sports Editor. Blue Stocking; Deans List; Blue Key BLANTON. MARY SUE B S- Sociology. Psi Chi; Deans List BLY. PHYLLIS REBECCA B S- Special Education; WF; Whitten Vil- lage Sunday School; Council for Excep- tional Children, BOMAR. JAMESGRIER B A. History-Political Science; Kappa Alpha Order; Sergeant at Arms. 3. Correspond- ing Secretary 4; SGA 3; Judd Proctor 4. Snake Club. BRANNON. TEREAS ROSE Cheerleading 2. 3. 4; Rote Sponsor 3. 4; Choir 1. 2, BUCHAN. MARY EMILY B.A. English; WC President; AC Secretary; Cardinal Key. Student Activities Com- mittee; Whitten Village Volunteers; Who s Who. Freshman Orientation Board CAMPBELL. JACK OLIVER B S, Psychology CARPENTER. JOHN WALLACE JR, B S. Business Administration; Sophomore Class Representative; Freshman Hall Pro- ctor; Freshman Orientation Board; Alpha Sigma Phi. President CARSON. JANET MILLIGAN B.S, Sociology, Blue Stocking 2; Wo- men ' s Council, Summer School. CLOY. ROBERT A, B.S History; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 3; Madrigals. 2. 3; F.C.A. 1. 2. 3. 4. CORDES. LYNN COLEEN B S Elementary Education. Women ' s Judi- cal Council; Freshman Rep. 1 ; Cheer- leader 2; Freshman Orientation Board 2; Chairman of Women s FOB 3; SGA Rep- resentative 2. 3; Council for Exceptional Children 4; Whitten Village Volunteer 2; SPIT. 3; Women ' s Council Treasurer 3; Bailey Dorm President 4; Blue Stocking Typist 1. 2. 3. 4; Cardinal Key 4. COWARD. WILLIAM LOMAX B.S, Business and Administration; ROTC 1. 2. 3. 4; Pi Kappa Phi; Secretary 3. So- cial Committee 4. CURTIS. ROBERT ALLEN B.S. Business. DALLAVALLE. HENRY JOSEPH B.A. History; Alpha Sigma Phi, Social Chairman. 3. Vice President 4; IFC3; Pac Sac 4; Dean ' s List. Snake Club. DOHN. HENRY HARRIS B.A English. Blue Stocking, Editor; Hon- or Council; Judicial Council; Blue Key; Who ' s Who; Human Relation Council; Dean ' s List; Student Affiliate of American Chemical Society; Curriculum Committee; Hall Counselor, DONIMELLY, THOMAS MADDEN JR. B.S. Mathematics-Physics; Pi Kappa Phi; Honor Council; Blue Key; Pep Band 1; Choir 1. 2. 3; Vice-President 2; Madrigal Singers 3; Track Team 3; Pac Sac Staff 2; Battalion Executive Officer; Distin- guished Military Student; ROTC. 1. 2. 3.4 Scabbard and Blade; Wysor Ranger Ad- visor; General and Descriptive Lab As- sistant. DOUGLAS. GEORGE ANDERSON B.A. History-Political Science. Kappa Al- pha Order; Freshman Orientation Board 3; Chairman 4; SGAI 2; Scabbard and Blade, sec 4; Distinguished Military Stu- dent; Long Rifles; Dean ' s List; I.F.C. Rep- resentative. Color Guard. Snake Club. DOUGLAS, JAMES WILSON B S- Business Administration; ROTC 1.2; Sigma Nu 1. 2. 3.4 DOWLING. JOHN DOUGLAS B.A. History-Political Science; Sigma Nu Recorder 3; Treasurer. 4; SGA 2. 3; Head Resident Counselor 4; Proctor 3. DUDLEY. ANN PATRICIA B.A. English; Women ' s Council 2. 3; Lib- rary Committee 4; Deans List 3 DUPUY. MARGOT ELIZABETH B.A. History; Pac Sac, Staff 3. Editor 4; Women ' s Council 4; Cardinal Key; Who ' s Who; Choir 1; Madrigals!; SPIT, 1. ECKSTEIN. DAVID ERNEST B.S. Psychology; F.C.A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Phi Kappa Alpha 1. 2. 3, 4; Psi Chi 4; Human Relations Club 4; Dean ' s List 3. 4; Blue Key 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1, 2; Whitten Village Sunday School 3. ELLEFSON. JAMES LEWIS B.S. Biology, Theta Chi Fraternity; IFC Representative 3, 4; Honor Council 3. 4; Student Entertainment Committee 2. 3. 4; Co-Chairman 4; Hall Counselor 3. 4; Blue Key 4. ESPY. PATRICIA ANN B.S- Psychology; Agape 3; Girl Scout Leader 1. 2; COP 1. 4; Psychology Club 2; Tutoring 4; Whitten Village Sunday School 3. 4. GARRISON. JUNIUS HENRY III B.A. English; Dean s List 2, 3. 4; Sigma Kappa Alpha; Honor Society. Military Color Guard; Sigma Nu, Secretary; Sen- ior Class Representative. GILBERT. DENISCHESLEY B.A. History; Cheerleader 1. 2. 3. 4; Co- Captain 2. 4; Captain 3; Track 1; Pi Kappa Phi. Warden GLYMPH. JOHN LAYTON. JR B.S. Biology; Football 1, 2. 3. 4; Honor Council 2. 3. 4; President Judicial Coun- cil 4; Blue Key; Who ' s Who; Sigma Nu Fraternity GOSNELL. MARY DRUCILLA B A. English; Freshman Control Board. 2, Dean s List 3. 4; Cardinal Key 4. GRACE. JAMES BENJAMIN B.S, Biology; Human Relations Council. Student Affairs Council; Dean ' s List GRANT. MAYNOR ELAINE B.A. Fine Arts; Freshman Orientation Board 2. 3; Student Entertainment Com- mittee 1, 2. 3, GRAY. WILLIAM ALLAN B.A. History. B.S. Math-Physics; Proctor; Dean ' s List; Pi Kappa Phi. Historian. Pi Kappa Scholar National Award; Sigma Kappa Alpha; Whitelaw Science Award; Stuke Law Award; Founders Scholar. Pac Sac Staff 3; Physics Lab Assistant. GREEN, BARBARA LAYENETTE B.A. History; WF State Secretary 4 COP 1; Choir 1, 2, 3. 4; Pac Sac Staff 2, 3 Class Editor; Human Relations Club. GREEN, SAMUEL HOOPER B S Business Administration-Drama; Al- pha Psi Omega, Vice President; PC. Play- ers; Alpha Sigma Phi; 1. 2. 3; Interfrater- nity Council 3; Ski Team 4. Ski Club. Presi- dent 3. 4; Dean ' s List. Blue Stocking 1. GURGANUS. CECIL RANSOM B A Christian Education; W.F. Lydia-T G IF 1; Lydia-C-OP- Coordinator 2, 3 Laurens CO. P. Coordinator 4; Choir 1, 4 Madrigals 1; Blue Key; Who s Who; Re- ligious Activities Committee GURGANUS, JILL ANNA SWENSON B.A. Elementary Education; Choir 1, 4; Dean ' s List; P. C. Players 2. Pac Sac 2. 3. Volunteer Worker. COP. TGIF 1. 2. 3 HALL. GEOFFREY R B. G, B S, Sociology; College Republican Club 2,3,4; Football 2. 3; Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes 2. 3. Whitten Village Vol- unteer 2, 3. 4; Alpha Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4; House Chairman and Chaplain 4. Snake Club, HAMBY. DANIELLCARL B A. Fine Arts-Music; WF 1. 2. 3; COP 1. 2.3-Coordinator 1.2; Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; Mad- rigal Singers 1. 2. 4; Pac Sac Staff 1, 2 Bus. Mgr 3; Photographer 2; T.G.I.F. 1,2. HAMRICK, LYMAN WYLIE B.S- Business Administration; Theta Chi; Proctor; Golf Team; ROTC. HARRIS. DIANA GERALDINE B S, Special Education; Human Relations Council 3. 4; Council For Exceptional Chil- dren4. Choir 1; Madrigals 1; Dean ' sList, TGIF. HARRIS, DOROTHY ALISON B.A. English-French; Student Entertain- ment Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; SGA 4; Wo- men ' s Judicial Council 2. 3; Who ' s Who; Cardinal Key 3, 4; Sigma Kappa Alpha; Dean s List; Cheerleading 3. HARRISON, JANET SIMS B A, Biology; Dean s List; Founders Scho- lar; Social Committee 2; Freshman Aca- demic Advisor 2; Blue Stocking 2. HINSON, MARTHA REBECCA B.S. Math; Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; Madrigals 2. 3. 4; Pac Sac 2. 3; Editor 3; Who s Who; President ' s Round Table 3; Freshman Aca- demic Advisor 2; Canterbury Club 1; Head Receptionist for Clinton Hall 3. 4; Wo- men ' s Council Summer School. HIPP. IRBYS. Ill B.A. History; Pi Kappa Phi; Dean ' s List; SGA 2; Scabbard and Blade; SCROA Medal MSII; AUSA Medal MSIII; ROTC 2- INDEX 249 year Scholarship HODGES. RHESA PURNELL B A History; Blue Stocking 1.2,3: SPIT 3 HUDGINS. ERIC WILLIAM B A History Dean s List. Sigma Nu, HUDSON, BENNETT EASTERLIN. JR B S Psychology; President. Sigma Nu Fraternity, IPC Representative; COP; Freshman Orientation Board: Infirmary Aid. INMAN, JOHN CLINTON B S Biology: Football 1, 2.3,4; Track 1.2; Block P Club 1. 2, 3, 4; All Carolinas Conference Football 3, 4; All-State Foot- ball 4; Deans List; Sigma Kappa Alpha; Whos Who: Blue Key JENKINS, BARRY LEE BS Business Administration; R0TC1.2: IPC 3. President 4, Theta Chi; Blue Key. JESELNIK, LOUIS JOHN, JR B S Economics-Business Mgmt : Pi Kappa Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 3: Vlce- Pres 4; SO A, 2; Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Track 1, 2. JONES. BOLLING. IV B A Business; Track Team 2. 3. Blue Slocking 2: Alpha Sigma Phi 1. 2. 3; Karate 3 JONES, H LEE, III B S Business Administration. Personnel tvlanagement; Wysor Rifles 1. 2; Color Guard 2, 3; Scabbard and Blade: Sigma Nu, Cheerleader 4: Army Fight Program KING, JOHN STEPHEN B A Religion KINGSMORE, WYNDLE BLANE BS Business Administration; Track 1. 2, 3. 4: Freshmen Orientation Board; Deans List LEWIS, HAROLD DEMPSEY. JR. B S Psychology: COP 2: AGAPE direc- tor 3. 4, Madrigals 3, 4; Blue Key 4 LOUPO, ROBERT ELVINGTON. JR B A English and History, Student Enter- tainment Committee 1. 2; Honor Council 2.3; Judicial Council 2. 3; Proctor 3; SGA Vice-President 4; Editor of Knapsack 4; Sigma Kappa Alpha; Blue Key; Who s Who Alumni Scholar; Dean s List; Aca- demic Affairs Council; Theta Chi. Secre- tary LOVELL, MICHAEL MARION B A Business Admmistration; Dean s List 4, Basketball: ROTC MACLEAN, JOY ELIZABETH B A. Special Education, CEC. Secretary- Treasurer. Human Relations Club; Girls Tennis Team, T G I F MANN, ROBERT DAVID BS Psychology, Choir 1, 2, 3. 4; Presi- dent 4 MARTIN. WALTA HAMMOND B A Art MATHIS. RICHARD CHARLES BA Psychology. Dean s List; Sigma Kap- pa Alpha. Founders Scholar: Blue Key. Psi Chi. Vice President: Scabbard and Blade: Distinguished Military Student MAXWELL. ARTHUR GEORGE. JR B A History: Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Scab- bard and Blade: Pi Kappa Phi. Chaplain McKINNON. SARAH MARGARET B S Biology: Freshmen Orientation Board; Women ' s Judicial Council. Women s Coun- cil; Honor Council: Dean s List; Whos Who: Cardinal Key. President; Judicial Review Board. McLEOD. DARLENE ADELE B S Elementary Education; Dean ' s List McREE. JOHN BROWNING B S Chemistry. Honor Council; Blue Slocking 1. 2. 3. 4. Proctor 2. 3; Deans List: Alpha Sigma Phi; Who s Who MEDLIN. RICHARD SALTER B S Social Studies; FCA 1. 2. 3. 4; Foot- ball 1. 2. 3. 4. Track 2. 3. 4; Pi Kappa Al- pha 3. 4. MOORE. STEPHEN JAHUE B A History; Choir 1. 2. ROTC 1. 2: Stu- dent Government Association 2. 3: HRC 3. 4: Blue Key: Pi Kappa Alpha 1. 2. 3, 4; Rush Chairman 2. Secretary 3. Presi- dent 4, Proctor 3, Deans List 2. 3. 4; Men s Dorm Council NELSON, RICHARD MONTGOMERY B.A. History: Student Government Presi- dent; Whos Who: Blue Key: Track 1, 2. 3: Outstanding Athletes of America; Theta Chi; Pledge Scholarship 1 NEWTON. KATHLEEN LUCILLE BS- Religion-Christian Education; SPIT: COP. coordinator: Cardinal Key: Who s Who Academic Affairs Committee: Dean s List. OLMERT, SARAH DARRINGTON B S. Special Education: Freshman Orien- tation Board, Women s Council, Sr. Rep; Jean Ellen Memorial Scholarship Award: Cardinal Key: Council For Exceptional Children. Pres.; Social Committee 2, Chairman 4. PILAND, RALPH MALCOLM. JR B A Philosophy and Religion: Blue Key. Vice President: Sigma Kappa Alpha; Deans List: Herk M, Wise Scholarship: Freshman Bible Award. PRICE, NOEL BYRON BS, Business: Track Team; Deans List; P S Bailey Scholarship, PRIVETTE, JAKE HENRY B A, History-Political Science: Lt. Col. U, S Army, RAMAGE, DAVID FRANKLIN, JR BS Business Administration-Manage- ment; Transfer, Erskine College, RAMAGE. SARA LEE ADAIR BS Elementary Education: Dean s List: Transfer. Winthrop College RENWICK. GEORGE WAYNE B S Social Studies: ROTC: Battalion Commander: Scabbard and Blade; Foot- ball 1. 2. 3. 4; Team Captain 4, Block ' P 2. 3. 4; Whos Who; Blue Key. FCA: All Conference Football Team 3. 4. Outstand- ing College Athletes of America 3. 4 REYNOLDS. FRANCES DEBORAH B S Business Administration. Business Mgr Pac Sac; Cardinal Key: Dean s List; Who s Who. Sigma Kappa Alpha. ROBERTS. GENE MOSS B S, Psychology. ROBINSON. ELIZABETH COURTNEY BS. Elementary Education: Women ' s Council; Women ' s Council Secretary; Choir 1.2.3.4: Madrigals 1.2.3.4; Dean s List: Student Activities Club: Fire Mar- shall: Human Relations Council: Council for Exceptional Children; Blue Stocking Staff ROBINSON. WILLIAM SHARPE B A History-Political Science; Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity; ROTC 1, 2. 3. 4: Golf Team ROGERS. PHONSO JAY BS, Business Administration: Football Team 1. 2, 3. 4; Young Life 3. 4. Deans List 3: ROTC 1,2.3.4, ROSS, DEXTER LADD B A History; P C Players; Alpha Psi Omega, SCARDOROUGH. EVANS HINSON B S Business Administration: Manager Football Team 1 SHAW. PAUL STEWART B A English. Student Entertainment Com- mittee 1. 2. 3. 4; Co-Chairman 4; Kappa Alpha Order: Human Relations Club 2. 3, SLOAN. EDWIN GAINES BA. History; Dean s List; Oeland History Scholarship; Sigma Kappa Alpha Honor Society, SMITH. JOHN ALBERT B S. Accounting. STANDRIDGE. IRIS JOAN B A Religion: P C, Players 1. 2; Choir 1, 2; Madrigals 1. 2: Student Government Repre : Pac Sac Staff 1. 2; Deans List; Joseph M Gettys Scholarship: Sigma Kappa Alpha: Frederick Jay Hay Award. STICKNEY. GEORGE DEWOLFE. JR B A. Religion; COP: Whitten Village Sun- day School; Dean s List: Pi Kappa Phi. STUCKEY. JAMES BALLENTINE B S Chemistry; Deans List 3. 4; Chem- istry lab Assistant; ROTC 1. 2: SGA Hall Council. SULLIVAN. HAROLD VANDIVER BA. History; Pi Kappa Alpha 1. 2, 3. 4; I.F.C. Representative 1. 2. 3: Vice Presi- dent I F C. 4: Rifle Team 1.2. Wysor Rifles Drill Team 1. 2 TAYLOR. SUSAN FOLSOM BA, French-Education, Religion-Christian Education: Choir 1: Madrigals 1; COP; Whitten Village Sunday School Teacher; French Club: Deans List; Sigma Kappa Alpha: Counsellor in Youth for Christ. THOMPSON. H. WAYNE BS. Sociology; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Sigma Nu. WARTHEN. VAUGHN JAMES. JR. B S Psychology: Choir 1. 2. 3. 4: Bandits 1. 2. 3. 4. WATT, WYLIE MOORE BS, Psychology; Sigma Nu. WATSON. WADE ALLEN. Ill BS, Business Administration: Pi Kappa Alpha. WEIS.ALAN SCHULKEN B S Business Administration. WHITESIDE. ROBERT DUNLAP BS, Business Administration; Kappa Alpha Order: Recording Secretary 4; Pro- ctor 3: Resident Councilor Laurens Dorm 4: ROTC, S-5, Distinguished Military Stu- dent. Scabbard and Blade; Basketball 1; Track 1; SGA Treasurer 3: Ski Club 3. 4; FCA. 1: Freshman Orientation Board 3. WILSON, WILLIAM HEATHLEY. Ill B,A. Religion: Theta Chi 1. 2. 3: Marshall 4; Young Republicans 3. 4: Freshman Control Board 4 WINDERS. JANE ROBIN B A Fine Arts: P C, Players. Human Rela- tions Council. Dean s List. WITT. BRIAN B S Sociology; Republican Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Wysor Rifles 1. 2 250 INDEX AUTOGRAPHS INDEX 251 252 INDEX PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE LIBRARY 3 5197 00118937 5