Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1978 volume:

Presbyterian College James H. Thomason L r ' y CKnton, South Carolina 29325 Presbyterian College James H. Thomason Library Clinton, South Carolina 29325 i. --l .«-i- i ' Windows are an ever present part of our PC surroundings. Whether on the inside looking out, or on the outside looking in, daily we stand face to face with windows. 2 lntroduction V . u ; i Introduction 3 4 lntrocluction From dorm or classroom, we watch our fellow students and join them in their participation in studies, classes, sports, the arts, and the other varied activities of campus life. Introduction 5 ■ --■ But from those windows we see beyond our campus to the needs of other people, and we respond to those needs by giving of our selves and our time. Introduction 7 8 lntrocluction However, important as these activities may seem now, what we will remember longest about PC will be the relationships we have formed while here. 10 lntroduction MT. UU ,i M But how many times have we stood before a window, seeing, yet unaware of what actually occurs around us — aware only of our own thoughts and feelings. Windows are valuable for contemplation and reflection. Introduction 11 12 lntroduction The physical window may become a window of the mind, a window through which we may inspect our past. In reflection we see former dreams, dreams that have brought us this far, dreams that have disappeared or changed, and dreams that remain a part of us. 1 Kil .-..m; ' ■ • , k C0 Introduction 13 Firmly we grasp these remaining dreams, add the new dreams we have established, and turn from an introspective window to a window offering a perception of our lives beyond PC. 14 lntroduction ■A ' f ■..-. . ■m 16 Dedication i ' ' v Many evenings we have walked past Neville Hall and seen a light still burning in the dome window. Behind that window is the office of a professor whom few students ever meet. Those who do meet her have the same first impression of her quiet manner, her smile, and her British accent. While most students have exchanged only a hello with her, there are not many names or faces she doesn ' t recognize. She carries a staggering class load, yet because she has a concern for students ' best interests, she still finds time to serve on a number of campus committees. Those of us who are fortunate enough to be in her classes know the careful preparation she puts into each lesson. She teaches each class with imagination and vitality. She trusts us to take seriously the responsibility for our education. By setting high standards, she encourages us to learn as much as we can. And when w fail, and we do fail frequently, she always gives us another chance. For l f HHrnH want to do better next time. ' Si P Of course, she never lets us forget our mistakes; but she always laughs with us, never at us. We know from her interest and concern for us that she is more than our teacher: she is our friend. Really, Dr. King, we ' ll never forget that Flaubert was from Rouen and that aller is conjugated with etre. And we ' ll never forget you. The Editors EVENTS B2BBS£SSaSiBa Deborah Dobbins and Lauri Smith mimic FOB. The Freshman Orientation activi- ties were planned by the Student Council, which worked through- out the summer to coordinate the work of what proved to be one of the most successful Fresh- man Orientations in the history of PC. At the end of the three- day orientation period, the 272 freshmen were fully oriented to life at PC. The freshmen were able to become acquainted with some of the activities and people at PC. Although orientation is of- ten considered to be a waste of time, it served its purpose we this year. j. Marissa Lee and Dwyne Trammel! enjoy lifesaving. : t ' ' ■ ' ' .- 1 % Beanies and signs are a part of FOB. Freshman girls lr(jiri clinion Hall try to make a good impression. 20 Events . ' 9 FRESHMAN ORIENTATION FOB ties freshmen and upperclassmen together. Activities for freshmen during Freshman Orientation included speeches by various prominent in- dividuals of Presbyterian College. Paul Rush, president of the Student Government Association, spoke on student government at Presbyter- ian. Other officers of the SGA, Andy Millard, Clay Haskins, and Morris Galloway, spoke on topics ranging from academic life to PC ' s rules and the honor system. Dean Chapman and Dean Nixon added their comments on academics and student life at PC. Freshmen spent part of their orientation period tak- ing placement tests in English, math, and modern foreign lan- guages. In addition to these more struc- tured events. Freshman Orientation included the traditional signs, beanie caps, and breakfast seren- ades. Freshmen enjoyed a freshman mixer, a picnic and pep rally, and field day activities, which included an FOB scavenger hunt, string and water games, and skits performed by the freshmen. ' Andy Millard expends musical energy directing the FOB in song. Freshmen learn to sing for their supper at Greenville Dining Hall. School begins with convocation. The Weersings make the freshmen feel welcome at PC by hosting a tea in their home. Once again, students must endure the ordeal of registration 22 Events Students enjoy the first Greenville Dining Hall picnic of the year. PC extends a hearty welcome The first week of school proved to be a busy occasion for everyone. The return of the upperclassmen brought confusion as well as excitement. The addition of new faces, along with the pleasure of seeing old acquaintances and friends, made the first days of the new school year progress rapidly for everyone. The VVeersing ' s drop-in for the freshmen, the picnics outdoors, and the Welcome Back Dance combined to create an eventful first week at PC. Registration and convocation helped everyone to settle down, and all too soon the initial excitement was over and the work had begun. Students enjoy the first social function of the year, t he Welcome Back Dance. Industrial Supply Company 1927-1977 50 years of everything in Textile Mill Supplies CLINTON, S.C. SHEKLY ' S FLORISt Flowers especially for you lacobs Highway Clinton, S C. . —We wire flo Events 23 YOUTH DAY Restaurant featuring Prime Ribs of Beef, au jus 24 Events Spectators critically view the opening game of PC ' s football season. Dr. Gaines introduces Choir at Youth Day. YOUTH DAY ACTIVITIES The Presbyterian College-Mars Hill football game was the setting for PC ' s annual Youth Day. Over 600 high school students from South Carolina and Georgia came to PC for the fif- teenth year of the event. Following campus tours and an orientation pro- gram, the visitors were entertained by the 1977-1978 PC Choir. They then spent the remainder of the day visit- ing with PC students and faculty, eat- ing a meal in the dining hall, and watching the first Blue Hose game of the season. SOCCER For the first time in Presbyterian College history, the Blue Hose fielded a varsity soccer team. Under the coaching of Larry Burch, the seventeen man team opened it ' s season with a home game against Brevard. First at- tempts proved to be challenging but players, coach, and students were satisfied with the progress that was made considering there was little previous experience. Inexperience is always an expect- ed difficulty in any team ' s rookie season, but PC students were pleased to cheer on an additional Blue Hose sport. One of the pleasant surprises at PC this year was the change of fare at Greenville Dining Hall. Under the direction of Mr. L.V. Powell, several rules concerning the dining hall were introduced along with exciting changes. Mr. Powell, a native of Green- ville, was formerly the director of Food Service for Atlas Vend- ing Company. He previously served PC as food director from 1947-1960. With the addition of a salad bar and hot soup, most students were given an alterna- tive to the regular menu. This variety was only the beginning of what proved to be great im- provements in PC cuisine. Other variations included occa- sional cheese bars, hero sand- wiches, and do-it-yourself strawberry shortcake. Special holiday meals and decorations were also an agreeable break for everyone. Events 25 Theta Chi rushees and brothers congregate on the porch with their dates. 26 Events BALDWIN MOTOR CO. Ford and Mercury Parts and Service North Broad Street Phone 833-1050 Clinton, S.C. PiKaps enjoy a party at the house. Headed by the Inter Fraternity Council, under the direction of President Lee Ayers, the new shorter rush period proved to be very productive. New rules for Fall Rush allowed a greater flexibility during the three week duration. All six fraternities used this time period for the usual activities rang- ing from parties, dances, and beer- busts to casino nights and formal drop-ins. This three-week interval gave interested men a chance to meet members of all the fraterni- ties and to make the important decision of whether or not to join a fraternity, and if so, which one to join. «i The high point of rush occurred when prospective pledges were wined and dined at smokers sponsored by each fraternity. These smokers gave the men a last look at the different Greeks and helped them to make the impor- tant decisions. At the end of the period, a total of 94 rushees chose to pledge to their favorite frater- nity. II freshmen a taste of Pika life. Events 27 -yf CONC The SEC and the Lectures and Fine Art Committee jointly sponsored a Beatles Presentation in Belk Audi- torium Thursday, September 15. The program was a multi-media dis- play which focused on behind-the- scenes shots as well as backgrounds and private lives of the Beatles. A large portion of the photography was a commentary on the charac- teristics of the age out of which the Beatles emerged. George and Jerrie Lucktenberg, keyboardist and violinist, presented a concert sponsored by the Com- munity Concert Association on Oc- tober 3. Famed for their innovative and authoritative performances of 13th century music, they spoke briefly about the authentic instru- ments they used — the harpsi- chord, the pianoforte, and the vio- lin played with the bow of that per- iod. Maria Jager-Jung, renowned Ger- man Harpsichordist performed an all-Bach program in the chapel, Thursday, September 29. She is a professor at Dr. Hoeh ' s Conserva- torium, Staatliche Nocheschule fur Musik and Darstellende Kunst in Frankfurt on Main, and she has per- formed before such celebrated fig- ures as Albert Schweitzer and Rhoda Krishman. m Events 29 If it ' s Borden, it ' s got Id be good. BORDEN INC. 711 West Washington St P.O. Box 2244 Greenville, S.C. 29602 In October the Ecology and In- vertebrate Zoology classes made a trip to the Duke Marine Lab at Beaufort, North Carolina to study the life forms along the coast. Under the leadership of Dr. Fred James, the students went trawl- ing, dredging, digging for sand fleas, and chasing ghost and fiddler crabs. In a brief visit to the University of North Carolina Marine Lab, the science of beach formation and the effects on plant and animal life were stud- ied, along with the effects of housing developments. Property development is especially impor- tant in relation to salt marshes. A spokesman for the North Caroli- na Division of Marine Fishes dis- cussed their study and control of the shellfish industry. The study of marine life was made complete by good seafood and the fresh ocean breeze. ' N. Setzer, ]. Lan ford. and J. Amatriain search for specimens. w 1 I .v ' H m M ■ % sB 1 v! WR 1 • u M V f Virginia Johnson and Candy McCaskill 30 Evenis TRAVELS An interesting place to listen to Dr. James lecture is the dunes in Beaufort. Several members of the Student Council participated in two statewide conventions this fall. The South Carolina Association of Student Governments held a seminar weekend in Greenville, which gave PC students a chance to compare notes with students from other colleges on such topics as policy making and faculty-student relations. The Student Council sent a dele- gation to the South Carolina State Student Legislature in Columbia. One of the main functions of the SCSSL is to debate bills proposed by college students in the state and to pass those which the as- sembly feels should be presented to the House and Senate of the South Carolina State Legislature. The governor of the SCSSL is the official lobbyist for the bills passed by the SCSSL, and he pre- sents the bills to the South Caro- lina State Legislature. This body then determines which bills shall actually become laws in South Carolina. The PC delegation en- joyed the chance to become fa- miliar with the processes of the state legislature and to voice their opinions through bills passed, n Sherri Cameron, Karen Jackson, Robbie Strickland, Carol Peacock investigate tank. review notes during an SGA break. Paul Rush, Virginia Johnson, Candy McCaskill, Jim McArthur, and Danny Cook attend convention. Events 31 Both parents and students enjoy a program of PC life. 32 Events The 1977 Parent ' s Day involved activities for PC students and their parents. The annual visita- tion was held on October 15, be- ginning at 2:00 with registration in the Douglas House. The activi- ties then moved to Belk Auditor- ium for a program by various ad- ministrators and students. The parents were entertained by a special concert by the PC choir. Later, the parents met with teachers and were free to wander around campus and visit. After waiting in long lines, the visitors enjoyed a special meal and end- ed the exciting day at the PC- Elon football game. The Blue Hose played an outstanding game, trouncing Elon 45-6. m program in Belk. Ben Hay Hammett congratulates Laura Jacobs and her father. One of the most thought-pro- voking assemblies attended by PC students was The Case Against College presented by Caroline Byrd. Ms. Byrd ex- pressed her opinion that a col- lege education is no longer necessary for a worker to get a better job with higher wages. She went on to say that a student could earn more money by put- ting the amount he spends on an education into a savings account and allowing the money to earn interest. These opinions ex- pressed by Ms. Byrd raised some very interesting questions, and later in the day she was forced to defend her controversial ideas to a panel consisting of Dr. Skinner, Dr. Ramsey, Dr. Chapman, and Thaddeus Williams. Dr. Chapman represented education and the economist; Dr. Ramsey repre- sented the liberal arts and reli- gion; Thaddeus Williams repre- sented the legal community; and Dr. Skinner served as the panel moderator. The panel discussion was very lively, and everyone who attended was forced to ana- lyze his particular reasons for at- tending college. After listening to arguments presented by both the panel and Ms. Byrd, the ma- jority who attended the assembly and the panel discussion after- wards were of the opinion that while some of Ms. Byrd ' s argu- ments were valid, for the most part her Case Against College turned out to be a Case FOR College. Ill Caroline Byrd defends position to Dr. Skinner, Dr. Ramsey, and Thaddeus Williams. L r Ho Cone and Sammy Schumann perform for Blue Sox Festival. PC ' s Homecoming Weekend 1977 was a flurry of events and excitement for everyone in- volved. With two fast-paced days of activities for alumni and stu- dents, the all-too-short weekend was busy but fun. The highlights of Homecoming began with the Second Annual Blue Sox Festival sponsored by the SEC and em- ceed by Ho Cone. The humorous skits were followed by a disco dance in Leroy Springs which concluded Friday ' s activities. Sat- urday ' s events began with an ear- Jane McMahan and Karen Ruszler register alumni during Homecoming. ly registration tor alumni, fol- lowed by class reunions. Dinner was a Barbeque under the Oaks, and immediately after this dinner was a program in Belk Audito- rium honoring various alumni. The program included the pre- sentation of Alumni awards and a special concert by the PC Choir. The major event of the day was the football game in the after- noon. Halftime activities includ- ed the announcement of winners of the float competition, the pre- sentation of the 1977 Homecom- ing Court and the crowning of the new Queen. After halftime, PC came back to finish in a 10-7 victory over the Terriers, follow- ing the game, students and alum- ni toured the campus viewing the floats and then completed their day by going to the Fraternity Court and socializing with friends. The entire weekend was full of activities and the next week began with many tired but happy students. Students greet alumni at fraternity court Enthusiastic crowds cheer the Blue Hose. 34 Events HOMECOMING Blue Hose fight hard for victory over the Wofford Terriers. Rick Porter and Sally Martin boogie at the Disco. Events 35 Jane Bell - ROTC. CANDIDATES One of the highlights of the 1977 Homecoming Weekend was the presentation of the court and the crowning of the new Homecom- ing Queen. The Homecoming Court was composed of candi- dates representing the various organizations on the Presbyterian College campus. Each of the seventeen members of the 1977 Homecoming Court represented her organization well and helped add to the excitement of Home- coming. II ' Queen: Lindsey Blevins — Theta Chi. Sherri Cameron — Alpha Sigma Phi. OT H Ferguson — Choir Claire Cowsert — Cardinal Key. Theresa Cox — Pi Kappa Phi. Louise Davis — Sigma Nu 36 Events Left to right: Randy Hoggle, Lindsey Blevins, Denise Westbury, Dr. Marc Weersing. Lindsey Blevins, escorted by Randy Hoggle and representing the Theta Chi fraternity, was crowned the 1977 Homecoming Queen by PC President Marc C. Weersing and presented roses by the 1976 Queen, Denise Westbury. Lindsey is a sophomore from Bristol, Ten- nessee, majoring in Biology. She is involved in various student activi- ties including the PAC SAC staff, CEC, and the Student Affairs Com- mittee. Ill Marilyn Moorer — Blue Key. Margaret Williams — PI Kappa Alpha. Karen Ruszler — Publications. Events 37 L-R: E. Burke, P. Fraser, T. Stallworth, B. Piephoff. Cheerleaders raise spirit in the crowd. Balk Dorm gives a winning performance at Blue Sox Festival. PC scores again! Belk Dorm ' s creative float wins first prize. PC ' s new Queen enjoys the game. 38 Events PC gains more yardage. October 21 and 22 were winning days for everyone who was involved with Homecoming activities. However, the winning took on special attributes for some who were involved in Home- coming 1977. For Belk Hall, winning meant a first prize at the Blue Sox Fes- tival with their production of The Wizard of Hose, as well as first prize in the Float competition. The wo- men ' s dormitories swept the Blue Sox competition with Clinton Hall captur- ing second place and Bailey Hall plac- ing third. Other float winners were the Sigma Nu fraternity, placing sec- ond, and the Theta Chi fraternity, taking third place to round out the winners. Tennis also had its share of winners as the Alumni doubles tennis tourna- ment was played. After a rough match, Tom Stallworth and Bob Pie- phoff won the trophy over con- tenders Ed Burke and Powell Fraser. The major event was the football game which pitted the Blue Hose against the Wofford Ter riers. Several winners emerged that afternoon. One of the winners was Lindsey Blevins, representing Theta Chi fraternity and winning Homecoming Queen to suc- ceed Denise Westbury. However, winning was best embodied in the spirit of PC ' s football team, cheer- leaders, students, faculty, and alumni. The cheerleaders worked hard to generate enthusiasm, and their hard work payed off. The Blue Hose cap- tured a 10-7 victory over the Terriers and the cannon fired amidst the cheers of the crowd. For your complete dairy needs PET Compliments of GRAY FUNERAL HOME Clinton and Whitmire, S.C. Ralph F. Patterson, Manager and Owner SoLJtKiorn Roods, Ino. POST OFFICE BOX 5067 GREENVILLE. SOUTH CAROLINA 29606 TELEPHONE 803 . 244-5014 Events 39 One holiday that allowed Pres- byterian College students to show their creativity, ingen- uity, and all around foolishness was Halloween. Belk Dormi- tory held a Halloween party in their lobby. Several categories of costumes were judged and prizes were given for the best costumes. All guests at the party enjoyed the imaginative disguises of the participants. Another Halloween activity was the annual visit of the Great Pumpkin. People hired the Great Pumpkin to kiss a friend or foe. The money earned by the Great Pumpkin was collected for UNICEF. The visits of the Great Pumpkin at Greenville Dining Hall resulted in fun and merriment for all the PC students. • ' Lynn Barton and Paula Farris disguise themselves. Patty Miles and Jean Thompson enjoy Belk ' s Halloween party. 40 Events Susan Bradley is smooched by the Great Candy McCaskill and Becky Coforth pose for a picture. Pumpkin (Skeet Keyes). Events 41 FALL PRODUCTION P a;--x ' ' ' ' T ' :-y,v ' - ' - ' ; -7 ,-:- 2 ;;t ' ' ' -i ??v ' , W ' ' ; ' ; f . ' ' i ' , Clinton ; Com( ret € Phafmaqy on jac ' fes H? hwav f ,8- . v . ) ' ' ' ' VS ' Torvald (Andy Millard) listens to his wife. 3l « r Sfc J :iK M«Sfcu£  v ? - vis, dS!, Nora (Dee Hammond) coaxes Torvald. 42 Events The PC Players ' Fall production was a performance of Henrik Ibsen ' s A Doll ' s House. The drama tells the story of a woman who has lived her life being her husband ' s doll until several circumstances evolve which cause her to become a person in her own right. Plot complications occur when Nora, the wife, is black- mailed by Nils Krogstad, who is trying to save his job in the bank which Nora ' s husband, Torvald, manages. Although Nora finally emerges as a woman who realizes her own worth, her husband can- not accept the loss of his doll and Nora leaves Torvald. This drama, which was very controversial when it was first produced, was quite a treat for PC viewers. The well-knit cast consisted of Dee Hammond, Andy Millard, Jerry Kennett, Anne Reed, Danny Brooks, Carol Hol- comb, and Patti Allen. ' Nora shows Dr. Rank (Danny Brooks) her new stockings. A. ' : l 1 r I ■■ L , ' N J; ,A Nils Krogstad (Jerry Kennett) proposes his scheme to Nora. Anne Reed receives finishing touches from Karen Ruszier. Events 43 Claude Kipnis mimes The Party . Atlanta ' s Choice performs enthusiastically for PC students. The finale of the Kipnis show is a mime called The Circus . 44 Events The Claude Kipnis Mime Theater appeared on November 18, 1977. In addition to the regular show the group also gave a lecture-demon- stration in the Black Magic Theater for interested students and members of the community. At the demonstration, Kipnis and members of his mime troupe showed how a mime actor develops his skills. Later that evening at the mime show, students and community members were shown the culmina- tion of this skill development as Kipnis and his troupe mimed The Creation, The Rope, The Cocktail Party, and its finale The Circus. • The Fall Concert sponsored by Presbyterian College ' s Student Entertainment Committee turned out to be quite a success despite various difficulties. Al- though an unfortunate accident prevented Stoneground, the scheduled band, from appearing at PC, the Student Entertainment Committee was luckily able to make a last-minute replacement with Choice, a band from Atlanta who is an old favorite at PC. Choice presented their usual ex- citing concert and left the crowd wanting more. PC ' s Fall Concert was definitely one of the semes- ter ' s big events and was enjoyed by the students who attended. The five man band Choice is an old favorite at PC. oor for portraits of distinction, outdoor portraiture, characterization portraiture, unique bridal and wedding portraiture 142 West Main Street Duncan, South Carolina phone (803) 439-8561 Beth and Larry Moore, Owners YOUNG ' S GULF STATION Tires Road Service Tubes Accessories CARROLL CHARLES Phone 833-1487 212 N. Broad St. cable vision 407 North Broad Street 49 rooms Phone 833-1630 Events 45 Laundry and Dry Cleaning SANITONE CERTIFIED MASTER DRY CLEANERS Phone 833-1492 Clinton, South Carolina 46 Events Saturday, November 12, 1977, was PC ' s annual Senior Visitation Day. Approximately 150 high school sen- iors, along with parents and friends, visited the college campus. The guests were given a brief orienta- tion lecture by various students and administrators. The visitors were then given tours of the Presbyterian College campus by student members of the Admissions Advi- sory Committee. The highlight of the day was a Col- lege Fair which featured displays from the academic departments as well as various student organiza- tions. These displays were designed to give the visitors an accurate view of life at PC. About 200 guests re- mained to watch the PC-Carson- Newman football game which PC won 42-22. VISITATION Dr. Clinkscales, Dr. Brandt, Becky Corley, and Ellen Arnold view the education display. Academy Award Winner Mer- cedes McCambridge gave several lectures to the Drama Depart- ment at Presbyterian College. Although she won her academy award for her excellent portrayal of Sadie Burke in All the King ' s Men, she is perhaps best known to modern audiences for her role of the devil in The Exorcist. Using her voice which is famous for its timber and versatility, Ms. McCambridge described the role of the devil as one of her most challenging. While quoting Thor- eau and challenging students to be alive and receptive to ideas, Ms. McCambridge showed her- self to be quite a philosopher in her own right. Mercedes McCambridge provided an excit- ing hour of lecture and the fas- cinating woman held the class just as spellbound as she has held audiences for years. LEARN WHAT IT TAKES TO LEAD. ARMYROTC Presl lerian Coflege SENIOR ROTC OFFICERS: Cadet First Sergeants Keith Greene, Bill Floyd, Keith Hen- derson; Cadet Sergeant Major Paul Moye. s -« • j Platoon leaders — Cadet LieuM tenants Greg Walker, Jim Ja- cobs. Rick Thomas. ■ j ' r Company commanders — Ca- det Captains Steve Churm, Larry Cannon, David Shaddrix. Battalion commander Lieutenant C Porter. S tenants Craig Murray, Claude Crocker, Blake Watts. Executive officer — Cadet Ma- jor Robin Bya §. - FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: Presbyterian College Clinton, South Carolina 29325 803-833-3183 ARMY ROTC Dr. Rains listens as Kim Hunter describes her work. Art Gatewood ' s hard work and many efforts on behalf of the Presbyterian College student body were once again apparent during Thanksgiving. On Tues- day, November 22, Art held a Thanksgiving service for stu- dents, faculty, and staff in Wyatt Chapel. The short service was beautiful and gave everyone as- sembled time to reflect on the many blessings they enjoyed and all the things they had to be thankful for. One of the things everyone should be thankful for is the college chaplain who does such an outstanding job for the entire Presbyterian College com- munity, iri Dr. Dale O. Rains arranged for Academy Award winner Kim Hunt- er to lecture to some PC students. Ms. Hunter, who won an Oscar for her portrayal of Marlon Brando ' s wife, Stella, in A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE, told of her acting experiences in various productions. An outstanding actress, Ms. Hunter provided new insights to her listen- ers. 50 Events Kim Hunter addresses drama students. The Fine Arts Committee, along with several individual PC faculty members, did a fine job of supply- ing cultural events for PC students. One of the first of these events was a cello concert by Sharon Robinson, Ms. Robinson has an outstanding reputation both in this country and abroad, and her program of music by Beethoven, Britten, Crumb, and Rachmaninoff was excellent. Her concert at Presbyterian was just one stop on her tour of this country, which was followed by European and South American tours. Another musical event for PC stu- dents was a recital by two Presby- terian College faculty members, Janice Janiec, soprano, and Stephen G. Schaeffer, organist. The pro- gram, which was held at the First Presbyterian Church, included arias from Mendelssohn ' s ELIJAH, Han- del ' s MESSIAH, and works by Brahns and Vierne. ' FINE ARTS Stephen Schaeffer and Janice Janiec practice for the recital. PYA PEARCE- YOUNG ♦ANGEL COMPANY A CONSOUDATID KXX COMPANY • RESPONSIVl TO CONSUMER NEEDS Sharon Robinson gives a concert for everyone ' s enjoyment. memm: ' «et mm WiM 8jlliiil!t:«jili..Sj..(Ij.. itchen ; in Home Cooked Meals 400 South Broad St. Extension ►pen 6:30-10:00 Monday- Events 51 Febfral Sa JTIZFNS rEBFRAL SAVINGS AJVD I.OAN ASSOCIATIOJW YOUR SAVINGS AND HOME FINANCING CENTER f ' w m 203 SOUTH BROAD STREET EQUAL HOUSING LENDER r Y T A CONVENIENCE STORE THAT APPRECIATES Your Business Town Country Shopping Center Clinton, S.C. Upperclassmen are engrossed in the powd Rough playing is characteristic of powderpufi The Charleston Ballet collaborates with the Laurens County Chorale. 52 Events The PC Choir presents its Fall Concert. The Presbyterian College Choir presented its Fall Concert on Sun- day, November 20, at Broad Street United Methodist Church. The fifty-nine voice mixed choir, under the direction of Dr. Charles T. Gaines, presented a program which featured Beethoven ' s MASS IN C for choir, soloists, and orchestra. Soloists were Hunt Reid, soprano; Katherine Carruth, alto; Greg McMillan, tenor; and George Fe- The men ran their way to a shining sea- son while the true grit efforts of the powderpuff team were left underneath the piles. The powderpuff team suffered two loses in it ' s intercollegiate play to Winthrop College and Columbia Col- lege. The one victory for the team was in the game between the Upperclass girls and the Freshman girls. In this game the Upperclassmen l ept their tradition of victory. Despite the many bumps and bruises of the girls, it was still a fun pow- derpuff season. ' gridiron action. sperman, bass. Also included in the performance were Giovanni Ga- brieli ' s polychoral work in eccle- siis, accompanied by brass and or- gan; works by Bernardi, Wesley, and Britten; and a number of spirituals. Soloists in the spirituals included Jerry Kennett, Greg McMillan, Dee Hammond, and Andy Millard. The choir was accompanied by Dr. Ste- phen G. Schaeffer, organist and As- sistant Professor of Music. On Sunday, December 11, the Laur- ens County Chorale and the PC Choir presented their winter con- cert. The combined groups, num- bering 120 singers, presented Ben- jamin Britten ' s THE CEREMONY OF CAROLS, a setting of old carols and sixteenth century poems. Besides the unusual accompaniment by har- pist Anita Burroughs of Laurens, the audience enjoyed interpretive movement by the Charleston Ballet. Following an intermission, the first part of Handel ' s MESSIAH was pre- sented by choirs, soloists, and the Spartanburg Symphony Orchestra. ' Choir, soloists, and the Spartanburg Symphony Orchestra perform. Events 53 Jester John Arnold teases Kitty Cooper as other Madrigals watch. Merlin VI (Ho Cone) amazes the audience with his magic. c-foe . M JOHNSON BROTHERS MARKET Phone 833-2422 Clinton, S.C. ADAIR ' S MEN ' S SHOP Phone 833-0138 Clinton, S.C. On The Square Since 1937 54 Events Dancers (l-r) A. Howard, S. Campbell, ]. Schilling, L. Pruett, R. Smith, K. Wessinger, B. Campbell. The Presbyterian College Choir presented the twelfth annual Madrigal Dinner Concerts on December 2 and 3, under the dir- ection of Dr. Charles T. Gaines, Chairman of the Fine Arts De- partment. Minstrels, instrumen- talists, and the Jester entertained during a medieval dinner, while the concert itself included the performance of the Madrigal Singers, Morris Dancers, Jester, and the Magician. MADRIGALS Madrigals (l-r) G. McMillan, N. Dover, H. Reid, K. Carruth, C. Strickland, D. Doudoukjian, L. Williamson, D. Brooks, V. Henderson, R. Hobby, C. Holcomb, K. Cooper, A. league, M. Flynn, A. Millard, D. Hammond. The work that went into the pro- duction of the Dinner-Concerts was done almost entirely by the choir. Performers spent hours in rehearsal time preparing music, dances, and special entertain- ment. The choir itself was re- sponsible for the preparations, publicity, reservations, set, de- corations, wardrobe, and the serving of the meal. In addition to the two perfor- mances at PC, the Madrigal Troupe performed the Dinner- Concert at churches in Atlanta and Spartanburg. They also per- formed the concert in high schools at various times during the spring semester and filmed a program for the ETV network, m The Madrigal Singers add to the PC Christmas Festivitii Events 55 College Bowl members confer before giving an answer. Morris Galloway, Alex Steel, and Jane Thomas stand together. i i T pi w ' H S 1 Hr ntk. ' ' . • M ■L l PC choir members cheer the team to victory in the championship match. PC became the new champion of the College Bowl Battle of the Brains, sponsored in the fall by Spartanburg radio station WSPA. After a first round victory over Isothermal College, PC ' s team set a new record of 80 points in de- feating Limestone College. They beat defending champion Spar- tanburg Methodist before win- ning the final match over Green- ville Tech. PC ' s three-member team consist- ed of Alexander Steel, Morris Galloway, and Lynn Williamson. Alternate Dan Ribble also partici- pated in one match. Other alter- nates were Jane Thomas and Bobby Hare, and advisors were Dr. James Skinner and Dr. John Nichols. Ill Members Psych up for the championship. 56 Events Bill Drake questions the opponents as Alex Steel, Morris Galloway, and Lynn Williamson prepare. iam O . 9 Everything Photographic 107 East Pitts Street Clinton, South Carolina Telephone 833-1900 PAC SAC UNDERCLASSMEN PHOTOGRAPHER PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY of Greenville, South Carolina 1 J Christmas (Lea WeclnesJay, IJcccmner 7tn 4-5:30 o ' clock At llic W ' u ' cr in. s ' An invitation to the Weersing ' s Tea. Paula Farris and Calli Patterson serve refreshments. 58 Events The Christmas Season was ushered in with a variety of acti- vities for PC students. The event which began the Christmas Acti- vities was Mrs. Weersing ' s annual tea for the women students. As- sisted by Women ' s Council members, Mrs. Weersing provid- ed a delicious diversion from stu- dying for all the women who at- tended. The next day, the wo- men ' s dormitories held open house with refreshments for all visitors. Visitors to the dorms viewed the Christmas door de- corations which the women had Candlelight and carols characterize the Christnrias connmunion service Debbie Sollee and Rhonda Wallace dress in Christmas garb. Cina Hurley, Mrs. Weersing, and Miss Hill greet Jane Woods at the Christmas Tea. designed. Later that evening the women ' s dorms held their Christmas Parties including a visit from Santa Claus and an elf as a finale to the week ' s Angel-Mor- tal activities. The final Christmas event before exams was the annual Christmas Communion Service. The service conducted by Reverend Art Gatewood and Reverend Jack Oates consisted of carols by the three women ' s dorms, the frater- nities, and the independent men as well as scripture readings. After taking communion, every- one lit candles and quietly left the service. ' Events 59 Becky Goforth dances with Santa. Coke Smith chops down his Christmas tree. MEET 1 OF THE rHE CHALLENGES FUTURE WITH US The textile industry affords unlimited oppotuni- ties for the youth of today. Achieve your educa- tional goals first. Then, see us to discuss the car- eers available w ithin our company and industry. CLINTON AM LLS CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA 29325 1 1 ( H P 60 Events Amidst the joy of Christmas, PC students were forced to deal with the harsh realities of exam time. It was a period of contradictions — cutting and decorating trees and spending long, lonely hours stu- dying in the library. Some greet- ed friends by the Christmas tree GDH, while others saw friends only at mealtime and study breaks. However, the Christmas spirit prevailed as Santa Claus took priority over textbooks and the Second Annual PC Exam Time Paper Roll rolled. Doors were decorated, carolers went from dorm to dorm singing Christmas songs, the mailroom overflowed with Christmas cards, and the weekend Christmas par- ties lasted long into the night as students danced to Jingle Bells and Frosty the Snowman. PC proved that the Christmas spirit was alive, well, and indeed flour- ishing even during exams. Georgia Hall after the Second Annual Exam Time Paper Roll. The huge Christmas tree stood in GDH. The usual seclusion In the library during exams prevailed. Events 61 PC ' s annual Winter Conference was led by Rev. Sam M. Clark of Atlanta, who spoke four times on topics which stimulated concern among PC students and faculty for the many people of the world who have less food, education, medical care, and income that they need to sur- vive. He also participated in a panel discussion with students and faculty on human rights and attitudes of Americans toward people of differ- ing social, economic, and cultural backgrounds. Clark emphasized his belief that a person can serve suc- cessfully only if he meets people where their needs are. He cannot enter a different culture and expect to change people to be like him, but he must work with them to help them reach their potential in their own situations, m Sammy Clark heads a discussion of human rights involving PC foreign students. Clark speaks on human rights at assembly. Out of the past, the present . . . Out of the earth, the gold, the diamonds, the pearls . . . out of the arts and crafts of antiquity, evolves the opulence of today. . •- v. vj i ' s.-. Til- ' ■ •r.; . « Vi tSt i9 Bi itlMs , - V «6¥ vy n..- . , ys- ws « i p • w.=. '  ■, if! ' Umm « !-. ' i -.« ' J. if . ' ■2 ' «  ' -. j ■•,a = -i-?v. ?. ' « ' «-5i;-i ■V.;-- ; -  ?••«.• isW ■ aSSK  S?S rf   k . . Af ..iii:- : ■; « Serving Clinton vvifh ' qualkyi ' building .-- -y . , - ■ rnateFiak- iRoe: ' ISS - o- ' - - ;! K. Uhime 853-213,4 .: ' Ctinton SX:. - HANCOCK POULTRY INC. V 103 E. Pitts Street Clinton, S.C. Saluda, S.C. 29138 Phone 445- 7184 Country Ham Turkey Parts Fresh Fryers Hens Eggs 62 Events Students enjoy music during a break at Winter Conference. Clark illustrates the distribution of the world ' s food. Students will enjoy seeing many scenes of importance on study trips to Europe. The 1978 Spring Fleximester at PC will provide a variety of op- portunities for interested stu- dents. Trips and studycades are being sponsored by the Drama, Music, Religion, and Biology Departments of PC. Rains will direct a British Theater Study Program to in- clude viewing performances, touring backstage works, and interviewing important figures of the British stage. C.T. Gaines will assist in a Civi- lization and Culture Studycade through France, Italy, San Mar- ino, Monaco, Austria, Cze- choslovakia, and Germany. Stallworth will teach a course in Early Reformation England and Scotland. The course will include visits to points of im- portance in the development of the reformation as well as places of cultural interest. Hudson and James will con- duct a studycade to the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico. Major areas of observation will in- clude the tropical rainforest. Elfin Cloud Forest, tropical de- sert, mangrove swamps, coral reefs, and tropical plantations. The Biology trip will provide an opportunity to study varied forms of plant life. Events 63 s .. t % . IB ••te ' U r j ' M The annual Military Ball, spon- sored by the ROTC students and the PC military department, was held on January 28, at the Clinton Armory. Early in the evening, senior cadets and their dates were presented as they walked under the crossed swords of jun- ior ROTC cadets. Music by Ezra Pound provided the evening ' s entertainment, and the dance was considered a great success. The music and light show of the band added much to the excite- ment of the ball. All in all it was a memorable evening for all who attended. ' MILITARY BALL 64 Events The New Christy Minstrels, an updated version of the group that made Stephen Foster ' s songs famous, gave a fabulous concert in Belk Auditorium on January 25. Sponsored by the Laurens County Community Concert As- sociation, the Christies demon- strated their singing versatility to a capacity crowd. The group, composed of six men and two women, performed a cross sec- tion of American music including old folk songs, contemporary works, and several original pieces. « hH m f ' M jW f 1 i t H ' ' L ' H A- 1 H Events 65 ATHLETICS AN ALL-OUT TEAM EFFORT Finishing nineteenth in the NAIA national standings, the Blue Hose had their best season in several years. The first game seemed to forecast another losing run as PC was defeated by a mediocre Mars Hill team. Tight end Danny Thornton and defensive safety David Elliott were chosen as players of the week by the PC coaches. The disappointing loss, however, did not shake Coach Cally Gault ' s confidence in his squad. After the game he en- couraged them: You will be suc- cessful. And they were. The Hose snapped back to win five of their next six games, beginning with a 28-6 victory over Guilford. Elliott Pauling was named SAC-8 player of the week; co-captain Alan Smith was chosen by the PC coaches. Trailing in the fourth quarter at Lenoir Rhyne, the Hose took advantage of pass in- terceptions by Buddy Holwell and David Elliott to explode for three touchdowns in eight min- utes. Tackle Roy Walker and line- backer Rick Porter were named players of the week; David Elliott took double honors as both the SAC-8 and SC defensive player. In a furious second-half rally at the Citadel, the defense gave up only 72 yards. Seniors Buddy Hol- well and Kevin Williams were se- lected as the week ' s top players, but Coach Gault complimented the gritty performance of the en- tire team: The only thing we didn ' t do was win the game. Freshman Jimmy Spence carefully tallies team statistics; teammates Claude Houser and Allen Gaston watch the game ' s final plays. Offensive guard Robbie Strickland is gi- ven a soothing neck massage by one of the team managers. Strong safety Derek Wessinger (25) makes a grab for the Mars Hill man. Da- vid Shaddrix (84) and Jim McCoun are ready to assist him. Football: Front Row: Butch Hill, John Younkin, Stan Couey, Ers- kine Reed, Greg Walker, Jeff Wilson, Wayne Green, Chuck Jor- dan, Lonnie Burgess, Larry Ballard, David Shaddrix, Rick Porter, Steve Churm, Johnny Bowen, John Holder, Claude Houser, Tommy Houston, Marvin Newman, Bill Berry, Roy Walker; Se- cond Row: Bruce Ollis, Jim McCoun, Larry Jones, Derek Wes- singer, Ricky Renz, Craig Murray, Rhea Faris, Jay Byars, Mike Gill, Barry Taylor, Butch Waddell, Barry Cox, Danny Scarbor- 68 Football ough, Clayto Burke, Larry Bridges, Tommy Lewis, Mark Padgett, Jack Ziegler, Mark Kay, Leonard Howard; Third row: Buddy Holwell, David Elliott, Bill Tippins, Blake Watts, Allen Gaston, Robert Jones, co-captain Claude Crocker, Johnny Odum, Danny Thornton, Robbie Strickland, Kevin Williams, Keith Henderson, co-captain Alan Smith, Paul Moye, Bill Sizemore, Elliott Pauling, Ward Gatlin, Gary Corley, David Franks, Grant Jaquith. Coaches Perry, Cault, and Poss, along with John Stroud and Jesse Cason (80), keep a sharp eye on the field. X jt, t tpTOung, ovfer ' MarsTMiH defenders, Jir t cCouri b ' still able t aylay th lions ' quarterbackr; A host of PC defenders descend on a help- less runner. Steve Churm (62) leads the way for Clayto Burke (40), while Buddy Holwell (35) and Jim McCoun (99) closely follow the Mars Hill running back. FootbalI 69 Chuck Jordan (21) and Coach and Mrs. Strock celebrate a victory over Wofford. Janet, Scooter, Kim, Bob, Steve, Racing downfield, Elliott Susie, Tami, and Brenda plead, Pauling (43) leaves his op- Hose, get it up! ponent trailing in the dust. T.-c toafH e..i ' ia. iri i ' Sfts fcL - Y Elon ' s offense crumbles under PC ' s strong defense. Rick Porter drags down the Wofford runner as Alan Smith led by co-captain Alan Smith (70). (70) and two PC defenders rush to help. 70 Football SURPRISING HOSE SURGE ON Another outstanding game for the defense boosted PC ' s overall record to 3-2 as the Blue Hose de- feated Catawba. Sophomore defen- sive end Jim McCoun and quarter- back Claude Crocker, who scored two touchdowns and gained 75 yards rushing, earned game honors. The offense finally realized its po- tential against the favored Elon Christians. Running up the biggest score in five years, PC rolled for 372 yards. With two key interceptions and a fumble recovery, Derek Wes- singer took defensive honors as SAC-8 and SC player of the week, while Elliott Pauling was named as the week ' s top offensive player by each group. Bill Berry and the en- tire offensive line earned the player of the week spots for PC. Knocking off a nationally ranked team for the second straight week, the Hose cel- ebrated Homecoming with a vic- tory over long-time rival Wofford. Coach Gault gave a major share of the credit to PC ' s defense, who gave us the breaks we needed. Bill Berry and Rick Porter shared defensive honors, Keith Henderson was chosen as the offensive player of the week, and middleguard Alan Smith was named SC ' s top player. The defense also stubbornly held their own throughout the Eurman game. The determined line kept PC in the game until the fourth-quarter fireworks of Claude Crocker, who, completing eight straight passes for 101 yards and a touchdown, earned top PC honors. Sophomore Jim McCoun was named SAC-8 and SC player of the week. Mike Gill (17) holds the ball steady as Larry Bridges (61) boots another PAT against Elon. Football 71 HOSE SEIZE OPPORTUNITIES The rain drizzled and the Blue Hose fizzled to a 17-0 loss to Gardner Webb. The offense was unable to mount a productive scoring drive, and the defense could not stop the Bulldogs ' ball control. Kevin Wil- liams was named PC ' s offensive player, and Paul Moye and Buddy Holwell shared defensive honors. The defense nabbed six intercep- tions to key the Blue Hose to a 42- 22 victory over Carson Newman. El- liott Pauling, who was chosen SAC- 8 player of the week, set a new sin- gle-season rushing record of 1054 yards. Senior Derek Wessinger was also singled out for PC honors when Co-captain derby. he picked off two Eagle passes. The stalwart defense withstood a series of Indian thrusts to rescue the bronze derby from PC ' s archrival, Newberry, on Thanksgiving Day. The game saw Hose quarterback Claude Crocker leave the field in an ambulance and both teams unable to score until the third quarter, when Larry Bridges ' field goal gave PC a slim lead. The Hose finished the season with a 7-3-1 record and a strong sense of pride. Few people had expected much from the Batt- lin ' Blue, but the determined team tied for the runner-up spot in the conference. Coach Gault attributed Bobo Beasley displays his own bronze Scooter tipsey and offensive backs Robbie Strickland, Keith Henderson (59), Steve Churm (62), and Gary Cor- ley (73) watch the field for defensive developments. the about-face to senior leadership on the team and the supportive school spirit on campus. Co-captain Claude Crocker admitted that many of the seniors decided to do some- thing about the leadership prob- lem in spring practice, but he also credited PC ' s good record to a de- fense which set up a number of scoring opportunities for the of- fense. Next year ' s prospects look al- most as good as this year, because many of the twenty-one seniors are planning to return for their last sea- son of eligibility. Only time, and that fighting Blue Hose spirit, will determine the outcome. Mike Gill (17) hands off to fullback Ciayto Burke (40) as the PC line breaks. 72 Football Quarterback Claude Crocker (47) leaps over PC ' s Robbie Strickland (66) as he runs on a keeper. Buddy Holweli (35) almost snatches the ball from the hands of the New- berry receiver. With good blocking from his team- Freshman Becky McKinnon daz- mate, a PC runningback scrambles zles the half-time crowds at John- for yardage against the solid New- son Field, berry defense. Mars Hill 7-20 Guilford 28- 6 Lenoir Rhyne 21- 7 Citadel 7-13 Catawba 26- 7 Elon 45- 6 Wofford 10- 7 Furman 13-13 Gardner Webb 0-17 Carson Newmar 42-22 Newberry 3- PC defense and of- fense overwhelm Wof- ford, who previously have held all their op- ponents to only 50 plays per game. Footbail 73 TEAM PLAY AND QUICK REACTIONS II In its second year, the women ' s var- sity volleyball team started the sea- son slowly but grew stronger at the close. A surprising tournament per- formance in Charleston earned the team a runner-up plaque and an overall record of fifteen wins and twenty losses. Two players made the all-tournament team, which is selected by the coaches of the sponsoring SCAIAW. Wanda Barks- dale, a senior, was the only unani- mous choice for the squad; captain Women ' s Volleyball; Front Row: Kaye McKellar, Virginia Henderson, Dianne Doudoukjian, Wanda Barksdale; Back Row: Deb Smead, Joy Smith, Bonnie Griffith, Sheila Pittman, and Martha Decker. Virginia Henderson (12) tenses for the bump, while Deb Smead (4) and Kaye McKellar (10) watch for unexpected action. Freshmen Martha Decker (2), setting for the spike, and Sheila Pittman (5) both started in PC ' s first win over Lander. Deb Smead also represented the Blue Hose on the tournament team. In addition to the games in Charles- ton, the team also made a number of trips to other schools in the area. The team ' s coach, Mrs. Jane Ham- met, said of the girls, I have really been proud of them this year . . . They played smart, aggressive ball on offense and had good floor co- verage on defense. 74 Volleyball Deb Smead (4) keeps her eye on the ball bumped up for a teammate ' s set by Sheila Pittman. While Wanda Barksdale (11) leaps high for a powerful spike, Virginia Henderson (12) and Martha Decker (2) cover the return. During a pause in the action, Joy Smith (7) and Bonnie Griffith (3) relax on the sideline. Volleyball 75 Despite a dismal 2-11 season, Pres- byterian had an optimistic start in its first season as an official college team. Coach Larry Burch led the soccer team through a tough sea- son, which included matches against College of Charleston, Wof- ford, ar.d The Citadel, all of which made the NAIA playoffs. The high point of the season was the over- whelming 5-1 victory over New- berry. The team was led by captains Bob Edens and BoBo Beasley. The school showed much support for the soccer team when many loyal fans were present at all of PC ' s home games. The soccer team has a bright future with many freshmen, sophomores, and juniors returning to help build a team for next year ' s season. The team was most noted this year for its defense, which was led by Chuck Home, Mark Schmidt, and Mitchell Poe, who re- jected several hundred shots dur- ing the season. Soccer Team: Front Row: Tim Olds, Scooter Lipsey, BoBo Beasley, Bruce Wismer, Bob Edens (captain), Tommy Bagwell, Mark Schmidt, John Waikup, Alex Steel; Back Row: Tom Whitaker, Ben Matthews, Lane Longley, Alan McLeroy, Mike Knight, Cray Stallworth, Chuck Home, Keith Womack, Mitchell Poe, Bob Be- lisle. Coach Larry Burch. to en a: U AA Chuck Home (13) launches a powerful kick to keep the ball out of the danger zone guarded by Blue Hose goalie Mitchell Poe. Harold BoBo Beasley (10) really uses his head in a well-timed play for the first game of the Presbyterian College soccer team. ;iaaR 76 Soccer Mark Schmidt and Mitchell Poe get in a little batting practice before starting the game. Coach Burch keeps his face expression- less, but Cray Stallworth (22) and Ben Matthews (11) reveal their anxiety. Cetting the breath knocked out of him, goalie Mitchell Poe makes a de- termined effort to stop the point. Dashing past the Brevard defender, Bruce Wismer heads for the opposing goal. P.C. Francis Marion 1 P.C. 2 Brevard 4 P.C. 1 Winthrop 6 P.C. 6 Newberry 1 P.C. Charleston 7 P.C. Citadel 9 P.C. Wofford 1 P.C. Furman 2 P.C. 1 Newberry P.C. 2 Baptist College 3 P.C. UNC-A 4 P.C. Wofford 5 P.C. 1 Francis Marion 3 Won 2 Lost 11 Soccer 77 Men ' s Basketball: Front Row: John Stroud, Robbie Robinson, Jim Watson (co-captain), Louie King (co-captain), John Turner, Mike Humphries, Rusty Copeland, Corey Cannon; Back Row: Jon Powell, Steve Lutz, Jim Edwards, Clark Sinclair, Cam Stubbs, Stan Craves, George Crippen; Not pictured: Tom Horonzy, Doug Johnson. Sophomore Mike Humphries (10) pivots in an attempt to bypass the Limestone de- fenders. Keeping an eye on for- ward Jim Watson (23), Tom Horonzy breaks for the basket. 78 Men ' s Basketball CAGERS SUFFER SETBACKS Coach Larry Burch shakes his head over a call as assistant Tom Horonzy sits helplessly by. Cam Stubbs (42) and John Turner (51) make a futile attempt to snatch the rebound. Men ' s Basketball 79 The Pikas take advantage of the basketball season to show that old PC spirit. Senior Doug Johnson (44) passes to John Turner (51) before set- ting up under the basket. Jim Watson (43) anxiously searches for a way to get by the Senators ' defender. During a pause in the action, Louie King (31) gets a chance to check his arm bandage. V . THE BLUE W - BUDTOSER i +M1CHEL0B 80 Men ' s Basketball SEASON PICKS UP FOR CAGERS John Turner (51), Jon Powell (12) and Jim Edwards (50) listen intently to Coach Burch ' s instructions; Robbie Robinson (11) lunges for the steal. 1 r $m JS H m y ?jr N - ' fl 1 ' ■ ly 9? 1 1  — Janet, Karen, Dave, Todd, Scooter, Me- lody, Susie, and Tami cheer the Blue Hose on. Kim Cameron pleads, We want two! Men ' s Basketbali 81 SPIRITED TEAM OPENS FIRST YEAR Jan Smith (42) desperately lunges from behind in an attempt to block the field goal. Deb Smead (24) passes to Caprice Mellon (32), who will drive down court. Coach Randall urges the team to keep calm after the referee ' s questionable call. 82 Women ' s Basketball During a time out the girls listen earnestly as Coach Ran- dall reviews a new offense. Using her height, Valerie Kirkland (43) controls the jump ball while Jan Smith (42) waits to check its direction. Traci Jones (41) misses the block, but Valerie Kirkland (43) and Susie Hail (30) wait under the basket for the re- bound. Susie Hall (30), Deb Smead (24), and Traci Jones (41) collide in their efforts to steal the ball from the Newberry defender. Women ' s Basketball: Front Row: Deb Smead, Kathy Hammond, Ina Nelson, Mary Stewart Hall, Judy Schilling, Debbie McGre- gor, Janet McLanahan, Caprice Mellon; Back Row: Coach Randy Randall, Traci Jones, Jane McMahan, Laurette Jackson, Va- lerie Kirkland, Jan Smith, Kathy Ethridge, Susie Hall, Manager Kennie Boone. Women ' s Basketball 83 Men ' s Tennis: Front Row: Philip Brice, Bobby Farhat; Second Row: Mauricio Behar, Luis McKee, Chuck Waldron, Don Jeter, Raouf Ben Penna, Ashley Warthen, Erik Seifert, (Captain). Lips pursued in concentration, Erik Sei- fert lunges for the stroke. A perfect follow-through spins Raouf Ben Farhat ' s shot over the net. 84 Men ' s Tennis TENNIS TEAM IS INTERNATIONAL EFFORT Don Jeter and Raouf Ben Farhat tells Coach Richard McKee, Come on, look busy! Ashley Warthen, the team ' s only freshman, draws back for the slam. A grinning Bobiiy hackee thases a groundec before serving again. Men ' s TennJs 85 Women ' s Tennis: Front Row: Coach Richard McKee, Betty Lynn Lybrand, Lynn Barton, Sally Walker, Adair Allen; Back Row: Martha Decker, Ina Nelson, Traci Jones. 86 Women ' s Tennis WOMEN ' S TENNIS ON THE BALL Women ' s Tennis 87 GOLF, TRACK TEAMS SHOW PROMISE Roy Trent and Buddy Holwell laugh at Steve Churm ' s predicament; however, they ' re soon in a worse situation. T l 1 M B k l Hl vVw i| J jU l l wi Golf team: Front Row: Marvin Newman, Steve Coach John Perry; Back Row: Pete Chamberlin, Scott Churm, Warren Finney, Jim Herlong, James Johnson, Johnston, Roy Trent, Buddy Holwell, Monty Todd. 88 Golf Field Events: Alan McLeroy, Skeet Keyes, Chuck Jordan. Mile Relay: Claude Crocker, David Elliott, Butch Hills, Alan Gaston. Shot: Mark Kay, Danny Thornton. Coach Elliott Poss. Track Team: Top Row: Steve Coker, Dwyne Trammell, Dave Williamson, Hal Brannen, Jimmy Spence, Preston Hipp; Second Row: Chuck Jordon, Steve Odum, Gerald Martino, Willie Ma- son, William Bowden, John Huff, Alan McLeroy; Third Row: Dan Smith, Hugh Bailey, Skeet Keyes, Butch Hills, Jeff Wilson, John Walkup; Fourth Row: Mitch Poe, Brian Kunzelmann, Tom Bag- nal; Fifth Row: Mark Kay, Tim Olds, Danny Thornton; Sixth Row: Jim McCoun, Mike Wilson, Dean Price; Front Row: Ronny Pres- ton, Alan Gaston, Claude Crocker, David Elliott. Track 89 RIFLE TEAM KEEPS SHARP Rifle Team: Front Row: MSC George Ri- don Raines (Captain), Clay Haskins, Lou Ste- chards, Rob Rice, Pat Oeser, Kent Hopkins, phens. Jack Cain; Back Row: Jim Strickland, Clen- jack Cain, Clay Haskins, and Lou Ste- phens work out at the practice range. Jim Strickland Pat Oeser practice kneeling and lying shots, while Rob Rice waits his turn. 90 Rifle Team INi C41i ' MlJ ! lntramurals 91 Neither Laura Jacobs, complaining to Caugh- man Taylor, nor Alan Stegall seems very happy with the ref ' s cal Butch Hills desperately searches for a receiver down field; Michael Samuelson collides with him as Ed Brocken- brough jumps for the ball. Students looking for an outlet for their frustra- tions, a chance to show off their skills, or simply an opportunity for some fun and rough-hous- ing found intramural sports to be the ideal catch-all. Teams with names like POP and Goober ' s Pea- nuts vied for the number-one spot in sports as varied as pool, horseshoes, and swimming. A and B leagues, determined by playing exper- ience, insured fair competition in volleyball, basketball, and other activities. Girls competed on their own teams in football, bowling, volley- ball, swimming, tennis, basketball, and softball. Other sports, filling the time from September to May, included ping-pong and racquetball. 92 lntramurals Intramural director Randy Randall !iS ™ Uf ' °™ ' ■ ' = PIGSKINS AND POOLS FOOTBALL SWIMMING 1. Kappa Alpha 2. Theta Chi 1. PTL 2. Theta Chi 3. Pi Kappa Alpha 4. Sigma Nu Alpha Sigma Phi 3. Sigma Nu Pi Kappa Phi Kappa Alpha Freshmen Upperclassmen 8 Presbyterian Presbyterian Winthrop Columbia College 13 21 1. 3FC Upperclassmen and fresh- men scramble madly for the ball in the first Powder Puff game. lntramurals 93 UP, UP, AND Mr. Stallworth slips the spike under KA Dianne Doudoukjian, Kaye McKellar, Jerry Coleman ' s guard. and Martha Decker team up in a game against the faculty. Capt. Geer performs a one-handed, over-the-back set for the faculty as Dr. Gaines and Dr. Stidham watch for the result. • I Chou Chu George Liang lunges to put full power into the bump. . P ' Bi ff H 94 lntramurals AWAY! VOLLEYBALL A League 1. Faculty Theta Chi 2. Kappa Alpha 3. Pamoja 4. Pi Kappa Alpha B League 1. Cobbs Theta Chi 2. Kappa Alpha 3. Sigma Nu PTL Raiders 1. BFW 2. 3FC 3. Harvey ' s Angels POP 4. Goober ' s Peanuts Clayto Burke and Pamoja teammates finally put one over on Dr. Stidham. David Carson watches w arily as David Wig- gin steadies his aim for the eight-ball and the game. lntramurals 95 The Alpha Sigs plan their strategy. Pamoja versus faculty — shooting from the outside and the jump ball. 96 lntramurals Peg Lawhorn, Buffie Taylor, and the Theta Chi ' s seem to be enjoying the action in the stands more than on the court. The Dunkers gather around for advice from coach Mitch Poe. Randy Randall displays his skill in handling the ball. 3FC ' s Julie O ' Connell and Mary Stewart Hall keep two paces ahead of Patti Lanier and Larry Jones. lntramurals 97 Janet Schilling carefully checks the op- position ' s defense before driving down court. Amy Lunsford uses a bounce-pass to get past Julie O ' Connell. The BFW champions confidently await the start of the next game. Bowling 1. BFW 2. Harvey ' s Angels, Holy Rollers 3. 3FC 4. Goober ' s Peanuts 98 lntramurals WOMEN ACTIVE IN SPORTS Kennie Boone and Amy Brackney dis- play vastly different styles. lntramurals 99 A TIME FOR EVERY SEASON Practicing in Douglas House before the game, Robert Jones gets an edge on his opponents. Jim Broome and Tim Nates display their forms: the karate chop and the two-step. 100 lntramurais Former champion Skeet Keyes scru- tinizes a grinning Ricky Blackmon; Louie King seems to be enjoying him- self as well Pinball Wizard John Huff keeps his eye on the ball — and the ping pong title. lntramurals 101 A?; PERSONALITIES PRESIDENT Dr. Marc C. Weersing Dr. Marc C. Weersing assumed the office of president of Presbyterian College after 25 years of service as a minister in the Presbyterian Church. After studies at Calvin College and Calvin Theological Seminary, he completed his graduate work at Columbia Theological Seminary in Decatur, Ga. He served for seven years as a PC trustee before his appointment as the college president. PC has thrived under Dr. Weersing ' s leadership. During his presidency the total assets of the college have increased more than four times. Eight new buildings have been added to the facilities. The academic program has received added vitality through a revamped curriculum and a strengthened faculty. 104 Administration ACADEMIC DEAN Dr. W. Fred Chapman Dr. W. Fred Chapman, Jr. has been Academic Dean of Presbyterian College since 1969. Before becoming Dean, Dr. Chapman served as Chairman and Profes- sor of the department of Economics and Business Administration. As Academic Dean, he is responsible for the academic program, the library, and the Of- fices of Admissions and Registrar. At the end of the current academic year. Dr. Chapman will return to fulltime teaching responsibilities as the Robert M. Vance Professor of Business Administration. DEAN OF STUDENTS Joseph O. Nixon Mr. Joe Nixon became the Dean of Students of Pres- byterian College in January of 1977. He first came to PC as a student, played football on scholarship, ma- jored in Christian Education, and graduated in 1962. Following two years of service in the army as a com- missioned officer, he returned to PC as an assistant coach and in 1969 became the Director of Admis- sions. He especially enjoys his new position as Dean of Students because he enjoys the close contact with the students. His present responsibilities include su- pervision of the Student Government Association, recreation services, men ' s dormitories, and physical security of the campus. ASSOC. DEAN OF STUDENTS MISS MARION HILL Miss Marion Hill began work at PC as Dean of Women in 1964 when PC became coeduca- tional. As of January 1, 1977, she became As- sociate Dean of Students, and now her re- sponsibilities include general supervision of religious activities and health services in addi- tion to former responsibilities of women stu- dents. BUSINESS MANAGER MR. ED CAMPBELL A man who has worn many hats during his association with PC since his graduation in 1950, Mr. Ed Campbell sees not only the busi- ness side of the college but also the parent ' s point of view since his two daughters attend the college. He is sincerely interested in the students and their problems and has a gen- uine interest in all visitors to the campus. DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT Dr. Robert McCaslin, the Director of Deve- lopment, is in charge of fund raising for PC, including gifts, trusts, and bequests to the college. Funds are used to finance scholar- ships and buildings. 106 Administration PUBLIC r -ELATIONS Keeping in touch with 4,500 alumni is only one aspect of Ben Hay Hammet ' s job as direc- tor of alumni and public relations, a position he assumed in 1949. He also is responsible for the Annual Giving program which raises money for current operating expenses, and his work in this area has received national recognition. He edits THE PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE REPORT and various other publica- tions, and directs the information and alumni programs. A 1943 graduate of PC, he re- ceived a BJ degree from the University of Missouri. REGISTRAR Mrs. Roslyn Martin, the registrar since 1950, maintains personal folders and records on all students. She also coordinates the entire graduation program each spring. DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS Recent changes in the administrative staff of the College have resulted in Mr. William Jackson ' s assuming the responsibility for the College ' s admissions program. Previously, Mr. Jackson has served as Assistant Academic Dean, Director of Records, and Assistant Professor of Physics. In addition to responsibility for the Registrar ' s Office, Mr. Jackson now supervises the work of the admissions staff and is actively involved in recruiting students to PC. He also continues to function as Assistant Academic Dean and acts for the Academic Dean in his absence. DIRECTOR OF STUDENT AID As Director of Student Aid and Placement, Mr. Daniluk ' s responsibilities are twofold. He assists students in making it financially possible for them to attend Presbyterian College and then helps them find suitable employment upon graduation CHAPLAIN Art Gatewood, in his third year as chaplain at PC, is the coordinator of activities and programs for Presbyterian College Volun- teer Services. While active in attendance at meetings of the Synod and other affairs of the Presbyterian Church, he continues to find time to be a counselor and friend to PC students, encouraging them and guid- ing them in their various campus activities. DORM MOTHERS As dorm mothers, Mrs. Mildred Smith, Mrs. Madeline Dula, and Mrs. Gladys Har- vey (not pictured) play an integral part in the life of women students on the PC cam- pus. ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR Mr. Randy Randall, a 1975 PC grad- uate, is the Student Activities Direc- tor and coach of the Women ' s Varsity Basketball team. SECURITY The security department at PC is maintained by a group of men who carry out a job which often goes un- noticed. They meticulously check the facilities of the college to insure that all is in order, and by patrolling the campus regularly, they help to main- tain the security and safety of PC life. 108 Administration ADMISSIONS COUNSELORS On the road ambassadors of good will, Jimmy McFadyen and Ginger Crocker travel thousands of miles each fall vis- iting hundreds of college day pro- grams in four states looking for those qualified students who would benefit from the liberal arts program at Pres- byterian College. DINING HALL STAFF Vernon Powell, director of food ser- vice, is assisted by Mrs. Eva Mills and Mr. John Mabry. He provided the starting point for the soup, salad bar, short cakes, cheeses, chicken, steaks, footlongs, hoagies, and any Brand X ' s . SECRETARIES The administrative secretaries are Mrs. Deloria Burriss, Mrs. Bety Gross, Mrs. Sandra Alexander, Mrs. Addie Wilkes, Mrs. Mary Lehman, Mrs. Mau- delle Finley, Miss Janice Noffz, Mrs. Jo Brown, Miss Mary Sue Holmes, Mrs. Betty Jane Gault, Mrs. Cissie Davis, Mrs. Gertrude Johnson, Mrs. Myra P. Templeton, and Miss Martha Ann Monroe. NURSE Mrs. Mary Epting is the resident nurse in charge of the infirmary. She is from Cross Anchor, SC, and received her training at Bailey Memorial Hospital. LIBRARY STAFF Always ready to work with stu- dents, librarians Jane Pressau and Lennart Pearson are often asked to help find materials for papers, to work out research strategies, and to figure out footnote forms. In fact, they teach an entire course in Library Methods. However, to make the library work, it takes a whole staff, in- cluding a dozen student assis- tants who help with the reshelv- ing, check books in and out, and keep the equipment working. As students use the building for study, research, leisure reading, and listening, they come to ap- preciate the important place the Thomason Library occupies in their college experience. no Library 1. Mrs. Anne Clark, Mrs. Betty Burnside, Mrs. Diane Yarborough, Mrs. Gloria Wysor, Mrs. Jean Gaines. 2. Dr. Lennart Pearson. 3. Mrs. Jane T. Pressau. Faculty 111 Dr. James D. Stidham, ch. The biology department offers to the student several options for study within its three-fold objec- tive: to prepare students for graduate and professional study and research training, to give stu- dents the biological background to function as informed adults in modern society, and to provide a better understanding of the eco- logical relationships among all living things. Careers chosen by students in re- cent years have included medi- cine, teaching, forestry, wildlife, dentistry, and biological re- search. Dr. Frederick C. James prsr 4 T W T Jk vM Mrs. Judith A. Burr Dr. Robert Hudson Dr. F. Van Clinkscales Dr. Carl J. Arnold, ch. The Department of Economics and Business Administration in- troduces students to basic con- cepts and managerial tools in the area of accounting, econo- mics, finance, management, and marketing. The primary objec- tive is to provide, within a lib- eral arts framework, the basic skills necessary to identify prob- lems, analyze pertinent data, and exercise sound judgment for solutions to problems in a rapidly changing economic, business, and social environ- ment. Mr. Louis Eckstein Q N -. 1 = 1 r- _ SIMESS o I X H U Dr. Foard H. Tarbert Faculty 113 The department of chemistry provides for both science and non-science majors a basic course emphasizing the scientific method, and a balanced ap- proach to fact, theory, and appli- cation of theory. The department also provides the necessary chemistry courses for chemistry majors, pre-medi- cal students, and other science majors. The laboratory work is designed to develop the student ' s labora- tory technique, his powers of ob- servation, and his ability to draw conclusions as it adds insight to the course. Dr. Ed Gouge Dr. Randolph B. Huff AT Chemistry H H H H H n4 Faculty The Department of Education pro- vides programs for the preparation of elementary, special education, and secondary teachers. Three degree programs in Special Education, Ele- mentary Education, and Social Studies are offered. Secondary certification areas include biology, chemistry, Eng- lish, art, music, speech arts, mathema- tics-physics, and French. Dr. Robert A. Hill Faculty 115 The courses offered by the Eng- lish department are designed to assist the student to use English effectively and to appreciate lit- erary works. Major programs are available for students who want to teach, for students who plan to enter graduate, law, journalism, or library schools, and for stu- dents who want a humanities background that will prepare them for a wide variety of careers upon graduation. Dr. Rachel W. Stewart tIB3.i. :i ' ' ' K IH0 Hi VK. Dr. Neal B. Prater, ch. ESSBSB Ht V H B K Y Sb - M ffi Mr. S. Allen Kinc Mrs. Linda Smith The Fine Arts Department has four basic purposes: broadening students ' knowledge and under- standing of the arts; providing training for development of artis- tic skills; giving opportunities for artists, actors, and musicians to display their talents; and provid- ing the campus with opportuni- ties for cultural enrichment through extracurricular exhibits, plays, and concerts. Faculty 117 while the Foreign Language De- partment is a small department, students from many fields elect to take courses in Foreign Lan- guage because they realize the value of learning more about themselves, their society, and their own language through the experience of studying the cul- tures and language of other peo- ples. Dr. Yvonne T. King, ch. FOREI SWVHE y ' iss Constance Colwell s rcinsfer — 118 Faculty PoLiTicmrSci. i The Department of History and Political Science seeks to deve- lop in students, both majors and non-majors, an understanding of and appreciation for their own history, culture, and values as well as those of people in other societies. Dr. Ronald D. Burnside, ch. Faculty 119 How can it be that mathematics, being the product of thought, in- dependent of reality, is so admir- ably adapted to the objects of reality. Albert Einstein, mathematician The most incomprehensible thing about our universe is that it can be comprehended. Albert Einstein, physicist Dr. William W. Yarborough -btifb -Vc Y5 C5 jmsk 120 Faculty The ROTC Program opened many windows of opportunity to ROTC cadets. Orienteering, rifle marksmanship, first aid, white water rafting, and wilderness sur- vival became a part of each ca- det ' s options. And as each new skill was mastered, the challenges of learning what it takes to lead added a new dimension to col- lege life. SGM. George E. Richards and Mrs. Marguerite Plowden Faculty 121 The physical education depart- ment offers a minor in physical education and a minor in coach- ing for those students who plan to enter the field of education. All students are exposed to a var- iety of lifetime sports through the required hours of general education. Emphasis is given to tennis, golf, and racket sports. Mr. John Perry Dr. Marion T. Gaines, IV Ji • ' • : Dr. Claude H. Cooler, ch. The psychology department ad- vances the goals of the College in trying to develop the whole indivi- dual within the framework of gen- uine intellectual freedom and a sense of responsibility to society. Courses seek to develop within the student a greater capacity for criti- cal thinking and a broader under- standing of the bases of behavior so that he may better understand him- self and others and thus function more effectively in his environ- ment. The psychology program offers three options for the student interested in a major in this field: Scientific Psychology, General and Applied Psychology, and Counselor Training. Dr. Lewis S. Hay, Ch. Mr. Thomas A. Stallworth You shall love the Lord your God . . . with all your mind. The Department of Religion and Phi- losophy attempts to help the stu- dent to open his mind to new and varied ideas and to explore the possibilities of t hose ideas. i ILt)5dPHY Dr. George Ramsey OCIOLQGY Dr. Ted L. Hunter, ch. Dr. David R. Moorefield Sociology is the science of social phenomena involving interaction between individuals and groups. Its areas of interest include pro- cesses and agreements involved in the formation, maintaining, or changing of collectivities such as families, peer groups, and church congregations. At PC, the direc- tion of Sociology is toward help- ing students become better citi- zens and living a richer life of ser- vice to society. Faculty 125 THE FACULTY AND STAFF The faculty and staff of Presbyter- ian College go beyond their jobs in contributing to the activities of campus life. In addition to their work, faculty and staff members participate in all facets of life at PC. Whether it is in supporting the Blue Hose at a sports event or in playing a fast-paced game of tennis, the faculty and staff are involved. The students appreciate the extra time the faculty and staff put into student affairs. Discussing stu- dents ' concerns and problems, advising various campus organi- zations, and coordinating com- munity service projects are a means by which the Presbyterian College faculty and staff get in- volved with the PC students. 126 Faculty Interest and concern seem to be the motto of the PC faculty and staff. They go to great lengths to help make Presbyterian College a place where students feel at home. They work with students to initiate improvements in cam- pus life, in addition to serving on various committees whose pur- poses are to fulfill student needs. -iisss2«siss:«aiS!S ii . ' , .-.iies; Faculty 127 WKo ' Wko coll a. and MKxiyar ' ilia who ' s Who among students in American Colleges and Universi- ties is an honor given yearly to students who display excellence in their academic standing, com- munity service, leadership ability, and future potential. It is a publi- cation honoring such students across the United States, and the PC students selected are includ- ed in this year ' s edition. John Arnold, Paul Rush, and Hunt Reid Cind Hurley, Bi.id Durham, Derek Wessinger, and Susan Brddlcy 128 Seniors Alan Stegall, Elizabeth Shelton, and Elliott Pauling The students selected from PC proved themselves worthy of the honor of Who ' s Who by their participation in a host of activities of campus life. Many of them served in the various branches of the SGA, some holding major of- fices. Several were key partici- pants in varsity sports, and many others enjoyed playing in intra- murals. Among the students se- lected were members and edi- tors of the publications staffs and the Publications Board. Many served as student representatives on important academic commit- tees and advisory boards. Also chosen were active participants in drama and music groups of the Fine Arts department. And each of the students selected was able to achieve a notable academic le- vel while becoming involved in these extracurricular activities. Susan Stevenson and Claude Crocker Seniors 129 James Fermin Amatrain Dunwoody, Georgia Biology John Andrew Arnold North Augusta, S.C. Sociology Philip Rick Baggett Winter Park, Fla. Soc. Studies Larry Garner Ballard Goose Creek, S.C. Political Studies Wanda Hayes Barksdale I Clinton, S.C. Special Education Archie Wayne Beaty Abbeville, S.C. Biology Harold Maurice Beasley Atlanta, Georgia Psychology Carlos Dario Behar Bogota-Columbia, S.A. Business Administration David George Berry Columbia, S.C. Religion — Philosophy 130 Seniors Richard Anthony Blackmon Sumter, S.C. History Sally Kendrick Boone Nashville, Tennessee Religion Susan Carol Bradley Whitmire, S.C. Psychology Philip Hamilton Brice Greenville, S.C. Business Susan Kay Brinkmann Spartanburg, S.C. Psychology Andre Jean Bruyere Clinton, S.C. Business Administration Stephen Rucker Buchanan Jacksonville, Fla. Biology Lana Stephens Bundrick Laurens, S.C. Music Education Kimberly Anne Cameron Carlisle Barr, Penn. Special Education Brenda Campbell Clinton, S.C. Elementary Education Susan Campbell Clinton, S.C. Elementary Education Lawrence Arthur Cannon Clinton, S.C. Psychology Seniors 131 William Corbett Cannon Clinton, S.C. Psychology Stephen Brooks Churm Canton, N.C. English Linda Carolyn Clark North Augusta, S.C. Psychology Melody Jean Coe Tucker, Georgia Special Education John Adams Cone Thomasville, Georgia Fine Arts Art Alice Copes Van Hasselt Spartanburg, S.C. Special Education Gary Wallace Corley Clinton, S.C. Business Administration Rebecca Lynne Corley West Columbia, S.C. Elementary Education Barry Earl Cox Lorls, S.C. Social Studies Education Teresa Lynn Cox Laurens, S.C. Psychology Claude Adair Crocker Clinton, S.C. Political Studies Michael Achim Daffin Marianna, Florida History 132 Seniors Keith Chandler Davis Charleston, S.C. Chemistry Bradford Alan Durham Columbia, S.C. Chemistry Robert Manning Edens Columbia, S.C. Elementary Education Alfred Cecil Edwards 11 Greenville, S.C. Chemistry David Walton Elliott Stone Mountain, Georgi.- Psychology Charles Randolph Epps Fountain Inn, S.C. Business Management Samuel Ray Ergle Taylors, S.C. Business Admin. Mgt. Rhea Anthony Paris Rock Hill, S.C. Business Administration William Robert Floyd, Jr. Chester, Virginia Business Administration Karolyn Ann Freeman Clinton, S.C. History Juliana Gambrell Greenville, S.C. Political Stur ies Michael Edward Gill Columbia, S.C. Economics Math Seniors 133 Jarrell Keith Greene Jackson, S.C. Business Admin. Mgmt. Susan Simpson Grube Clinton, S.C. Elementary Education H Samuel Andrew Hagen Abbeville, S.C. Business Administration Thelon A. Hamby III Columbus, Georgia Business Administration Clarissa Williams Hendrix Newberry, S.C. Special Education Shelby Jean Hewitt Tabor City, N.C. Elementary Education Gail Taylor Higdon Cli nton, S.C. Business Admin. Acct. Joan Parham Hill Woodruff, S.C. Elementary Education Carol Eddings Holcomb Atlanta, Georgia Music Walter Brian Holwell Quitman, Georgia Psychology PE Thomas Paul Horonzy Houston, Texas Business Administration Thomas Dewey Houston Ludowici, Georgia History 134 Seniors .f ' Jane Walton Hudson Greenville, S.C. Special Education Peter Bruce Huff Clinton, S.C. Psychology Regina Marie Hurley Aiken, S.C. English Terry Elizabeth iusti Cross Hill, S.C. Elementary Education Karen Lynn Jackson Atlanta, Georgia Biology James Cree Jacob Tampa, Florida Business Administration David Douglas Johnson Raleigh, N.C. Business Administration William Allen Johnston Calhoun, Georgia Accounting Emmanuel Cudjoe Karlo Covington, Georgia Business Administration Robert Neil Keith Abbeville, S.C. Business Administration Johnnie Belinda Kennedy Laurens, S.C. Sociology Joseph W. Kennedy, Jr. Garden City Beach, S.C. Psychology Seniors 135 Sanford Byron Keyes Greenville, S.C. Religion Christian Ed. Louie William King Atlanta, Georgia Business Administration Charlotte Lehn Clinton, S.C. Elementary Education Robert Lindsay Lewis, Jr. Spartanburg, S.C. English Crawford Carnahan Lipsey Blacksburg, Virginia History George Lane Longley East Point, Georgia Biology Betty Lynn Lybrand Greenville, S.C. Psychology Amy Patricia Manning Decatur, Georgia Psychology Benjamine R. Matthews Darlington, S.C. English Stephen Rice McCuen Belton, S.C. Psychology Mark Andrew McKee Atlanta, Georgia Religion Christie Dell McKenzie Fountain Inn, S.C. Sociology r 136 Seniors Angus Gilbert Medlin, Jr. Maxton, N.C. Psychology Deborah Eva Meeks Perry, Georgia French Paul Edward Moye West Columbia, S.C. Business Administration Cynthia Ann Moyer Charlotte, N.C. Special Education Craig Davis Murray Chamblee, Georgia Business Management Lee James Padgett West Columbia, S.C. Business Management Lynn Louise Partington Naples, Florida Elem. Ed. Rel. Chris. Ed. Elliott Pauling Elloree, S.C. Business Administration Margaret Carolyn Pittman Spartanburg, S.C. Special Education f % V 1 Ernest Eric Porter Columbia, S.C. Business Administration Christine Hunt Reid Woodruff, S.C. Music Education Daniel Brownson Ribble Atlanta, Georgia Political Studies Seniors 137 Dean Pratter Robinson Columbia, S.C. Business Administration Paul Fletcher Rush Bennettsville, S.C. Biology Nancy Alexandra Sanderson Huntington, New York Business Administration James Russell Satterfield i- Clinton, S.C. History David Gary Shaddrix Charleston, S.C. Psychology William E. Sizemore, Jr. Augusta, Georgia Psychology Catherine Elizabeth Sheiton Cocoa, Florida Psychology Coke Bascom Smith, III Duluth, Georgia Psychology Alan Mitchell Stegall Greenville, S.C. English History Lewis Voyne Steppe Dillon, S.C. Business Admin. Mgmt. Carol Elizabeth Stetson Aiken, S.C. Psychology Susan Lynn Stevenson Clemson, S.C. Business Administration Lj 1 ™ i w yp i 1 I i. -M ■ - s i 1 Jit 38 Seniors Barbara Ann Strickland Clinton, S.C. Elementary Education Robert Michael Strickland Gainesville, Georgia Biology John Holloway Stroud Greenwood, S.C. Business Administration Joy Ann Suber Whitmire, S.C. Psychology Cheryl Anita Taylor Enoree, S.C. Special Education Alan Wilson league Greenville, S.C. Business Management Albert Patrick Thomas, Jr. Lexington, S.C. English Jane Allison Thomas Stone Mountain, Georgia English Robert Davis Thompson, Jr. Olanta, S.C. Economics Bus. Admin. Donna Marie Thomason Simpsonville, S.C. Special Education Daniel Lee Tillman, III Cheraw, S.C. Religion Christian Ed. William Gregory Tippins Dunwoody, Georgia Psychology Seniors 139 Benjamin Francis Tipton, Jr. Greenville, S.C. Business Management Fred Cortez Trammel, II Gray Court, S.C. English French Roy Alan Trent Marianna, Florida Business Administration Gregory Wayne Walker Biythewood, S.C. Business Administration Blake Lanier Watts, Jr. Hickory, N.C. Business Administration Henry Jacob Wessel Lexington, S.C. Business Administration Karl Derek Wessinger Clinton, S.C. Biology Thomas Early Whitaker, III Greenville, S.C. Accounting Margaret Marian Williams Greenville, S.C. Special Ed. EIementary Ed. Judith Lynn Williamson Union, S.C. English French Michael Wayne Wilson Waycross, Georgia Business Admin. Mgmt. James Carver Wood, III Birmingham, Michigan Accounting ♦0 Seniors II Patricia S. Woodson Columbus, Georgia Special Education Michael Lynn Wooten Joanna, S.C. Religion Henry Burns Workman Clinton, S.C. Psychology Lucy Ann Wright Spartanburg, S.C. Political Studies 1. Claude Crocker and Buddy Holwell accept well-deserved congratulations after their victory over Elon. 2. Bill Tippins and Donna Witt enjoy themselves at the Theta Chi drop-in. 3. Susan Bradley listens intently for the Psi Chi announcement in the cafeteria. Jyoiorrs Robert Lawson Abrams Hyattsville, Md. Robert Leonard Amick Leesviile, S.C. Jerry Lee Ayers, Jr. Rock Hill, S.C. Michael David Bailey Eufaula, Ala. Arthur Barry Baughman Abbeville, S.C. Raouf Ben Farhat Sfax, Tunisia Daniel Keith Bevis Atlanta, Ga. Michelle Ann Biyzes Beaufort, S.C. Cathy Elise Boyd Summerville, S.C. Ann Robbins Brackett Charleston, S.C. Amy Theresa Brackney Orlando, Fla. Susan Frances Bragg Whitmire, S.C. James Larry Bridges Greenville, S.C. Daniel Hall Brooks Atlanta; Ga. Charles Franklin Bruyer Clinton, S.C. Suzan Lynn Bryant Seminole, Fla. Lisa Gail Bryson Brevard, N.C. Belinda Carol Bullard Raleigh, N.C. Debra Kathleen Burnside Columbia, S.C. Sandra Lenora Busbee Graniteville, S.C. Jeannine Karen Callahan Columbia, S.C. 1. Karen, Danny, Barry, and Louise enjoy a quiet evening at the Sigma Nu house. 2. All ' s well with the world and Larry Bridges. 3. Sammy Schumann reaps the fruits of his labors as SEC chairman. 4. Gary Lewis intently watches a PC soccer game. Mindy Beth Campbell Birmingham, Ala. Mary Katharine Carruth Macon, Ga. Suzanne Gail Gates Atlanta, Ga. Joan Christy Cauble Greenville, S.C. Cynthia Lorraine Collins Mtn. Rest, S.C. Sandra jean Collins Rock Hill, S.C. Mike H. Conklin Huntington, N.Y. Alicia Beth Conners Augusta, Ga. Daniel Oiin Cook, Jr. Hampton, S.C. James Stanley Couey Dublin, Ga. Mary Claire Cowsert Macon, Ga. James Albert Cox, Jr. Gastonia, N.C. Eugene Cross Marion, N.C. Mark H. Dees Atlanta, Ga. Cathy L. DeLoach Beaufort, S.C. Thurston Otis Dodgens Easley, S.C. Dianne Rose Doudoukjian Columbia, S.C. C. Cline Drum Sumter, S.C. John Boylston Durch Williston, S.C. Virginia Cromer Eckstine Macon, Ga. Samuel Fulton Ervin III Florence, S.C. Paula Ann Farris York, S.C. Phillip Mills Fleming Lawrenceville, Ga. Marilyn Alward Flowers Greenville, S.C. Mary Lenard Flynn Anderson, S.C. Jeanne Marie Folsom Milledgeville, Ga. Mary Gwynn Fraser Hinesville, Ga. Sharon Gail Fredrick Summerville, S.C. Morris M. Galloway, Jr. Decatur, Ga. James Allen Gaston Carrollton, Ga. Carol Venise Gettys Hattiesburg, Miss. William Andrew Gibson Athens, Ga. Alan Wayne Green Clinton, S.C. Michael Carl Green Canton, N.C. Susan Carroll Hall Camden, S.C. Randy Brown Hallman Clinton, S.C. Robert Lee Hare III Statesville, N.C. Barry Wallace Harley Batesburg, S.C. Robert Dillard Harvey Atlanta, Ga. Alan Forrest Hayes Lake View, S.C. Christina Joyce Hembree Greenville, S.C. Amy Nancy Herd Taylors, S.C. Harry Eugene Hicklin Rock Hill, S.C. Barbara Mundy Hill Atlanta, Ga. John L. Holder Villa Rica, Ga. Claude Wayne Houser Charleston, S.C. A. Jolly Howard Darlington, S.C. Andrea Lee Howard Spartanburg, S.C. 144 )uniors 1. Ina Nelson, Dee Hammond and Tim Olds assist with chapel. 2. Mary Lenard Flynn and Michael Ashmore are close friends. 3. Raouf Ben Farhat has learned to enjoy American food — with Catsup. 4. Harry Hicklin and Amy Luns- ford enjoy a leisurely chat after lunch. William Leonard Howard Doraville, Ga. Glenn Russell Hunsinger Weiiford, S.C. Laura Coleman Jacobs Clinton, S.C. Grant Colton Jaquith St. Petersburg, Fia. Deborah Annette Johnson Mauldin, S.C. Laurence Maxwell Jones Conyers, Ga. Richard Anthony Jones Ashton, S.C. Robert E. Jones Burton, S.C. Sheryl Lynne Jones Simponville, S.C. David Charles Jordan Conway, S.C. Renee Marie Joseph Greenville, S.C. Anna Elizabeth Lanier Kings Mtn., N.C. Deborah Carol Lannon Greensboro, N.C. Molly Kate Larisey Sylvania, Ga. Fred Vaughan Legg Sautee, Ga. Leonard Gary Lewis Cornelia, Ga. William Thomas Lewis III Charleston, S.C. Caroline Jane Love Woodruff, S.C. Margaret Gwendolyn Machen Lyman, S.C. Jo-Annah Mahaffey Anderson, S.C. Jeanne Caroline Mandrell Anderson, S.C. Benjamin Edison Marett Rock Hill, S.C. James Jesse Marks, Jr. Savannah, Ga. Pierce Emory Marks Edgefield, S.C. Juniors 145 Sara Catherine Martin Columbia, S.C. Robert Ian McCasiin Clinton, S.C. Robert T. McCombs Wedgefield, S.C. Elizabeth Alford McCutcheon Dillon, S.C. Debbie McGregor Ruby, S.C. Katherine Edmonds McKellar Greenwood, S.C. Janet McLanahan Elberton, Ga. Myllnda Lucille McLane Easley, S.C. Alan j. McLeroy Hapeville, Ga. J. Gregory McMillan Jacksonville, N.C. Patricia Ann Miles Atlanta, Ga. Carl Andrew Millard Spartanburg, S.C. Marilyn Deloris Moorer Elloree, S.C. Elizabeth Kaye Neal Piedmont, S.C. Ina Carolyn Nelson Winder, Ga. Lucinda Sue Norris Abbeville, S.C. Julia Louise O ' Connell Spartanburg, S.C. John Robert Odum Clarkston, Ga. Timothy J. Olds Dalton, Ga. James Bruce OIlis, Jr. Laurinburg, N.C. Calli Patterson Dublin, Ga. Lawrence M. Peebles Decatur, Ga. Martin A. Phillips Canton, N.C. Clendon Paul Raines Aiken, S.C. 1. A new face on campus ... PC attains an- other campus dog. 2. Ricky Blackmon and Daphne Gross decide to sit one out. 3. Dr. Carter and Rick Smith discuss an experiment. 4. Katherine Carruth enjoys the companion- ship of an oak tree. 5. Ina Nelson and Nan Herd enjoy a water game with Paul Rush during Freshman Orientation. Anne Lizabeth Reed Greenville, S.C. Major Dye Reid, Jr. Chester, S.C. Cynthia Gail Reitz St. Louis, Mo. Richard Daryl Rentz Miami Springs, Fla. Carl Walter Robbins Huntersville, N.C. Julie Ann Robinson Sylvania, Ga. Pamela Jane Rodgers Greenville, S.C. Robert Stillman Rouse Bethesda, Md. Janet Evon Ruschell Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Clynch Townsend Salley Isle of Palms, S.C. Michael Edward Samuelson Memphis, Tenn. Cheryl J. Sawyer Greenville, S.C. Janet Rhea Schilling Piedmont, S.C. Samuel Owens Schumann, Jr. St. Stephen, S.C. Dwight Dean Shackelford Piedmont, S.C. William Neil Sinclair Laurinburg, N.C. Frederick Lidell Smith Dunwoody, Ga. Kathy Marie Smith Seneca, S.C. Wilson M. Smith Laurel Hill, N.C. Debra Del Sollee Perry, S.C. Asa Gray Stallworth Augusta, Ga. Stephan Robert Stankewich Columbia, S.C. Janis Lea Steedly Bamberg, S.C. Alexander P. Steel Norcross, Ga. Juniors 147 Jeffrey Matthew Stratton Rock Hill, S.C. Elizabeth Hall Taylor Greenville, S.C. John David Taylor Columbus, Ca. Roger Caughman Taylor Rock Hill, S.C. Anne Elizabeth Thompson Bamberg, S.C. Betty Jean Thompson Ridgeland, S.C. David Jefferson Thompson Ridgeland, S.C. i Monteith Powell Todd f Laurens, S.C. illiam Blanchard Trollinger North Wilkesboro, N.C. Lisa Elizabeth Unthank West Columbia, S.C. Robert Stewart Vaughn Montreal, N.C. Sally Sims Walker Spartanburg, S.C. Wanda Lynne Walker Honea Path, S.C. John Wallace Clinton, S.C. Rhoda Quinn Wallace Lawrenceville, Ga. Virginia Sue Watkins Childersburg, Ala. Richard Patten Watson Columbia, S.C. Myra Marie Westbrook Chesnee, S.C. Alice Denise Westbury Greenville, S.C. Carolyn Ann White Abbeville, S.C. Sallie Peck White Rock Hill, S.C. ft i?H €L: 4m v 148 Juniors Shoney Wieland Orlando, Fla. Dana Leanne Wiggins Charlotte, N.C. Julia Frances Woodson Columbus, Ca. 1. Blan Trollinger and Benny Marett enjoy the company of KA bunnies, Julie Robinson and Denise Westbury. 2. John Dorch enjoys the improve- ment in PC food. 3. Freshmen give FOB member, Jen Folsom, an in depth view of the pond. 4. Stan Couey is able to study in the dorm!? 5. John Younkin, Robin Brackett, and James Montgomery relax on the Jock Rock to watch the passersby. 6. Randy Ran- dall gives Kim Byars a piggy-back ride after lunch. Juniors 149 Susan Frances Adams Union, S.C. Patti Allen Vidalia, Ga. Richard Wyatt Amick Leesville, S.C. Gregory Maurice Anderson Chamblee, Ga. Nancy Caroline Arnette Winnsboro, S.C. R. Michael Ashmore, Jr. Greenville, S.C. Sandra Starr Baltzegar Greenwood, S.C. Janet Dianne Bearden Wellford, S.C. Mary Louisa Betts West Columbia, S.C. Robin Annette Blackmon Sumter, S.C. Karen Lindsey Bievins Bristol, Tenn. Jennifer Lynn Blum Greenwood, S.C. John Charles Boan Gander, S.C. Elizabeth L. Boggs Charlotte, N.C. John Paul Bowen Chester, Ca. Ed. Henry Brockenbrough Griffin, Ga. Helen B. Brown Mount Pleasant, S.C. Lang Michael Brown Cayce, S.C. Susan Marie Buffington Gainesville, Ga. Clinton Burgess Turbeville, S.C. Clayto Burke Macon, Ca. Jay Carol Byars Cayce, S.C. George Kevin Calhoun Columbus, Ga. Stephen Kent Carnie Walterboro, S.C. Elizabeth Anne Carr Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Peter Judson Chamberlin St. Clairsville, Ohio Elizabeth Lynn Cleckley Augusta, Ga. Esther Kay Cleveland Columbia, S.C. Elliott Jerry Coleman Columbus, Ga. Carole Joyce Connor McCormick, S.C. William Stone Cowsert Macon, Ga. Louise Elaine Davis Newberry, S.C. 150 Sophomores f M aaf 1. Charlie Gibbs and Tommy Parrish reluctantly decide to go to class. 2. Sarah Fountain and Mike Stringfeliow are having fun on fraternity row. 3. Caroline Arnette enjoys a favorite PC pastime — bicycling. 4. Kelly Lee and Susan Stevenson lunch with the ants. 5. Tonia Jener- ette and Susan Bryant think fire drills are fun. l) f% a f A Frances Marie de La Rue Atlanta, Ca. Vanessa Dale Dorman Myrtle Beach, S.C. William Thomas Douglass Camden, S.C. John Holmes Dowdle Clinton, S.C. LaRue Wesley Edge, Jr. Macon, Ga. Mary Jeanette Epting Sumter, S.C. Frank D. Erte! Atlanta, Ga. Kathy L. Ethridge Elberton, Ca. Catherine Marshall Farmer Anderson, S.C. Ellen Maxine Ferguson Spartanburg, S.C. George Thomas Fesperman Waycross, Ga. Tobyn N. Fetner Columbia, S.C. Jonathan William Fox, Jr. Leesburg, Ga. David Kirby Franks Clarkesville, Ga. Laurence Davis Frederick Rock Hill, S.C. Scott Freeman Gaithersburg, Md. Susan Lynne French Myrtle Beach, S.C. William G. Garrett Stone Mtn., Ga. George Ward Gatlin Conway, S.C. Jane Kelly Gilbert Maitland, Fla. Pansy Rebecca Goforth Greenville, S.C. Carolyn Esther Goodyear Mullins, S.C. Betsy Carole Greene Spartanburg, S.C. Bonnie Belinda Griffith Greenwood, S.C. Sara Jane Hadden Greenville, S.C. Dorothy Dee Hammond Dublin, Ga. Craig Robert Hanson Clinton, S.C. Philip Henry Harris Laurens, S.C. Noel Clayton Haskins Manchester, Ga. C. Virginia Henderson Aiken, S.C. James Augustus Herlong Rock Hill, S.C. Waring W. Hills Isle of Palms, S.C. Kayre Katherine Hines Forest Park, Ga. Art John Hobble Fanwood, N.J. James Douglas Horton Gainesville, Ga. David Wayne Huckabee Charleston, S.C. Sophomores 151 James Edward Hulse Brunswick, Ga. Mike Alan Humphries Spartanburg, S.C. Constance Laurette Jackson Albany, Ca. Tonia Debbie Jenerette Cordele, Ga. Mamie L. Jennings Columbia, S.C. Donald Hoke Jeter Rock Hill, S.C. Bo Johnson Albany, Ga. Elizabeth Hale Johnson Rome, Ga. James V. Johnson Columbus, Ga. Susan Colleen Johnson Isle of Palms, S.C. Tami Rebekah Johnson Atlanta, Ga. Virginia Aline Johnson Rock Hill, S.C. Stefani Ann Jones Atlanta, Ga. Andrew B. Jordan, III Monetta, S.C. Mark W. Kay Anderson, S.C. James D. Kellogg Atlanta, Ga. Michael Andrew Knight Augusta, Ga. Thomas L. Landsgaard Pensacola, Fla. Terri Lee Lathom Decatur, Ga. Peggy Louise Lawhorn Easley, S.C. Teresa Diane Lawrence Duncan, S.C. Robert Stewart Leatherwood Easley, S.C. Susan Elizabeth Lindsay Joanna, S.C. Richard Melvin Little Conley, Ga. J. Patrick MacDonald Ormond Beach, Fla. Sandra Joann Maceyko Savannah, Ga. James Cayle McArthur Rock Hill, S.C. Olin Watson McBride Conway, S.C. James Corbly McCoun Decatur, Ga. Mimi McRae Gainesville, Ga. Clay Culpepper Mercer Cordele, Ga. Clarke Ravenel Mixon Tampa, Fla. Timothy Andrew Nates Charleston, S.C. Fredna Louann Nelson Laurens, S.C. Ricky Clark Nelson Monticello, Ga. Marvin C. Newman Kershaw, S.C. 152 Sophomores 1. The Bailey Girls are tired of being proper and prim. 2. Louise Davis h overs over the food at a dorm party. 3. Tami Johnson and Scooter Lipsey raise PC spirit. 4. Pi Kaps sponsor an active Blue Hoseman this year — Jim Strick- land. 5. Lindsey, Dee, and Karen enjoy being BIG sister for a change. Danny Newton Andrews, S.C. Yoshihiro Nishikawa Tokyo, Japan Patrick Henri Oeser Tucker, Ga. Mark Padgett Pendleton, S.C. Carol Caldwell Peacock Columbia, S.C. Barbara Lynn Petty Tucker, Ga. Dan P. Phillips Clearwater, Fla. Mitchell Bryan Poe Greenville, S.C. Elaine P. Potts Clinton, S.C. Cathy Louise Powell Spartanburg, S.C. Laurie Katherine Pruett Detroit, Mich. Erskine A. Reed Orangeburg, S.C. Regena Anne Reiland Greenville, S.C. John Paul Robertson Red Springs, N.C. Andy Tarver Robinson Columbus, Ga. Jerry Ramseur Robinson Brevard, N.C. Mary Karen Ruszler Blacksburg, Va. Erik Seifert Copenhagen, Denmark Alien Neil Setzer Cullowhee, N.C. Tracey Leigh Shealy Greenville, S.C. Deborah Anne Smead Seminole, Fla. Cone Edward Smith, II Newington, Ga. Janice Annette Smith Waycross, Ga. Miriam Joy Smith West Point, Ga. Henry Carey Strickland Snellville, Ga. James Howard Strickland, Jr. Clinton, S.C. James Michael Stringfellow Rock Hill, S.C. Barry Parnell Taylor Durham, N.C. Julie Ellen Terry Charleston, S.C. Danny Lee Thornton Washington, Ga. David E. Tinga Athens, Ga. Jean Lindsay Trollinger N. Wilkesboro, N.C. John Anthony Turner Gary, N.C. Grayce Dianne Tyler Columbia, S.C. Marshall J. Vann Trenton, S.C. Elliott Spear Waddell, III Columbus, Ga. Sophomores 153 Maurice Waddell Beaufort, S.C. Roy Lee Walker, Jr. Clinton, S.C. Nancy Ruth Warren Douglasville, Ga. James J. Watson Cordova, Tenn. Karen Elizabeth Wessinger Clinton, S.C. Peter Regan Wethere Alexandria, Va. Kim White Greer, S.C. Frederick Gantt Williams Augusta, Ga. 54 Sophomores Adair Allen Atlanta, Ga. Bentley Anderson Atlanta, Ga. Steven Scott Armstrong Jacksonville, Fla Thomas Nettles Bagnal Columbia, S.C. Evan C. Bahr Ft. Wayne Ind. Hugh Bailey, Jr. Liberty, S.C. Julia Ellen Bailey Chapin, S.C. Frank Barco, Jr. Columbia, S.C. David Gibbs Barnett Greenville, S.C. Betsy Springer Barron Marietta, Ga. Lynn Allison Barton Doraville, Ga. David Randall Bearden Pauline, S.C. Janet Lynn Bechtel Tucker, Ga. Mauricio Behar Colombia, S.A. Robert Kenney Belisle College Park, Ga. Margaret Jane Bell Stone Mountain, Ga. Melinda Victoria Berry Mt. Holly, N.C. Russell Wallace Berry Bishopville, S.C. Harold Lee Blair, Jr Columbus, Ga. William Todd Bond Clinton, S.C. William Richard Bowden Athens, Ga. Thomas Hunt Bozeman Greenville, S.C. Perry Mark Brackney Orlando, Fla. Major Harold Brannen Unadilla, Ga. John Cecil Brearley Columbia, S.C. Martha Ellen Brooks Rock Hill, S.C. James Donald Broome, Jr. Avondale Estates, Ga. Buddy Brown Lilburn, Ga. Kevin Paul Brown Lexington, Kentucky Del Bullock San Francisco, Cal. Robert Henry Burnside Columbia, S.C. Henley Ann Byrum Spartanburg, S.C. Freshmen 155 Jack Charles Cain Clinton, S.C. Deborah Kate Campbell Iva, S.C. Mary Carolyn Carmichael Atlanta, Ca. James Carravey Ft. Sam Houston, Tex. Jesse Cason Orlando, Fla. Jeffry Claxton Caswell Columbia, S.C. Lisa Hucks Causey Estill, S.C. Susan C. Chambers Gainesville, Ga. Donna Ruth Chapman Spartanburg, S.C. April Eulanne Childress Anderson, S.C. Cindy Gayle Childress Laurens, S.C. Roger Bruce Christian Columbia, S.C. William Glenn Christopher Carlisle, S.C. Jimmy Chupp Norcross, Ga. Michael Daniels Clayton Avondale Estates, Ga. Charles Edward Coan Spartanburg, S.C. Phillip Cobber Sumter, S.C. Steve Coker Avondale Estates, Ga. Kitty Ethelene Cooper Fountain Inn, S.C. Willie Cooper Gable, S.C. Spencer Copeland Ft. Lauderdale, Fla Julie H. Crowder Spartanburg, S.C. Diane DeVore Croxton Anderson, S.C. Scott Acree Culbreth Sylvania, Ga. Robert Charles Cunningham Tucker, Ca. John D ' Andres Fairburn, Ga. Tameria Darlene Darby Graycourt, S.C. Reginald Davis Tampa, Fla. Mary Lynn Dean Eufaula, Alabama Cherie Lynn Decker Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Martha Lynne Decker Laurinburg, N.C. Debbie Lynne Dellinger Charlotte, N.C. Deborah Louise Dobbins Chester, S.C. Norman G. Dover Enoree, S.C. Katherine Ann DuBose Greenville, S.C. Oliver Orlando duCille Louisville, Ky. 156 Freshmen ' . 1. Laurie Smith, Ann Taylor, and Beth Speed experience their first choir trip. 2. Mother says good-bye, and Ann Petit faces PC. 3. Buddy Turner and David Taylor learn to whistle the PC fight song during Freshman Orientation. 4. Tracey Jones, Jane Woods, and jane McMahan haven ' t quite made the transi- tion to college life yet. Marty Ira Easier Greeleyville, S.C. Bettie George Eastin Lexington, Ky. Francine Olivia Edmund Atlanta, Ga. Jim D. Edwards Athens, Ca. Melinda Jane Eisele Rock Hill, S.C. Len Elmore Bishopville, S.C. James Martin Ervin Florence S.C. George William Everett Thomasville, Ga. Alison Faires Falls Camden, S.C. Anna Maria Fanczi Merritt Is. Fla. Kathy Finley Lawrenceville, Ga. Cephus Boyd Flowers Lake View, S.C. Andy Forrest Mauldin, S.C. Howell Julias Foster, Jr. Winnsboro, S.C. Sara Louise Fountain Charlotte, N.C. Debra Lynn Frady Clinton, S.C. Mike Curtis Freeman Clinton, S.C. Carol Elaine Fulton Decatur, Ga. Dana Margaret Garrett Atlanta, Ga. Loida J. Gettys Hattiesburg, Miss. Michael Golden Martinez, S.C. Joe Grant Charleston, S.C. Stanley Cecil Craves Memphis, Tenn. Kathy Louise Green Atlanta, Ga. Pamela Green Charleston, S.C. Hunter Lee Griffin Lake View, S.C. Tony Grove Lititz, Pa Mary Anne Lister Hall Columbia, S.C. Mary Stewart Hall Griffin, Ga. Berta Annette Hamby Greer, S.C. Debbie Lee Hammond Spartanburg, S.C. Katherine D. Hammond Easley, S.C. James Philip Harrison Rose Valley, Pa. Mary Tresca Harward Miami, Fla. David Hay Mt. Pleasant, S.C. Jan LeRoy Hemminger Abbeville, S.C. Freshmen 157 Dan Tompkins Henderson Spartanburg, S.C. Alyson Gene Hicken Durham, N.C. I. Kell Hicklin Spartanburg, S.C. Miwako Higurashi Japan Cheryl Lynn Hill Clinton, S.C. Evelyn Elizabeth Hines Forest Park, Ga. Heyward Hinton Columbia, S.C. Preston Hipp Charleston, S.C. Rob Hobby Tifton, Ca. Betty Ann Hopkins Union, S.C. Jeffrey Lynn Hopkins Washington, Ga. Chuck Hurst Home Macon, Ga. Lynn Home Bartow, Fla. Ray Wickliffe Howland Atlanta, Ga Russell Craig Hucks Conway, S.C. Buddy Huggins Timmonsville, S.C. Vicki Renee Huston Tucker, Ga. Charles Ray Jackson Lancaster, S.C. Ann Peyton Johnson Simsbury, Conn. Scott Lester Johnston Spartanburg, S.C. Beth Colleen Jones Laurens, S.C. Tracy Urban Jones Taylors, S.C. Chris deGraffenried Keenan Columbia, S.C. Anne West Kennedy Anderson, S.C. Yoko Kimura Japan Valerie Waters Kirkland Johnston, S.C. Janet Lynn Kivora Spartanburg, S.C. Edward James Kompanik, Jr. Columbia, S.C. Bobby Korn Sardinia, S.C. Brian Phillip Kunzelmann Columbus, Ga. Debra Anne LaBoon Greer, S.C. Jamey Lane Yemassee, S.C. Joe Lane Tallahassee, Fla. Patti Sue Lanier Beaufort, S.C. Riley Harold Lanier Spartanburg, S.C. Gail Amelia Lannon Greensboro, N.C. 158 Freshmen fHF 1. Jimmy McFadyen welcomes freshmen Miko Higurashi and Yoko Kimura to PC and a new country. 2. Judy Schilling, like most freshmen women, spends a lot of time on the phone. 3. Jan Kivora and Jeri Parris endure freshman re- gistration. 4. Lang Brown and Sally Sinclair en- joy an Alpha Sig party. Laura Kathryn Law Darlington, S.C. Marissa Lynne Lee Hilton Head Is., S.C. loyce F. Lemmons Hartsville, S.C. Chou-Chu George Liang Kobe, Japan Selma Carolyn LIsenby Chesterfield, S.C. William Campbell Lucas Malvern Penn. Amy Sue Lunsford Athens Ga. Stephen Gerard Lutz Simsbury, Conn. Nancy Barxtell Masche Mt. Pleasant, S.C. Hank Mason Inman, S.C. Willie Mason Laurens, S.C. Debbie Dariene McCallister Chester, S.C. jane Chandler McCaskill Quincy, Fla. Caria Jean McCracken Hopkins, S.C. Joseph Morrissette McGowan Columbia, Tenn. Kelly Walker McKenzie Atlanta, Ga. Rebecca Leigh McKinnon Chamblee, Ga. Melissa Jane McMahan Greenville, S.C. Nancy L. McMonegal Columbia, S.C. Karen Evans Meadors Clinton, S.C. Caprice Anne Mellon York, S.C. Sterling Raymond Mensch, III Greenville, S.C. John Marvin Miller Valdosta, Ga. Kenneth Edward Mills Sparta, N.C. Ricky Millwood Forest City, N.C. Frederick R. Mitchell Columbus, Ga. David Mack Mixon Allendale, S.C. Jimmy Montgomery Charleston, S.C. Lisa Lee Morgan Leesburg, Ga. David Wayne Murphy Jonesboro, Ga. Barry Murray Greenville, S.C. Janet Laurine Nicholson Forest Park, Ga. Jennifer Joyce Nye Clinton, S.C. William LaVerne Oates Rock Hill, S.C. Steve Odum Augusta, Ga. Larry Owens Greenville, S.C. Freshmen 159 Jeri Lee Parris Spartanburg, S.C. Thomas Ralph Parrish Blackshear, Ca. Lou Roby Partington Naples, Fla. Winn Patterson Charleston, S.C. Farrow Morgan Peacock Gainesville, Ca. Dale Pegrum Honea Path, S.C. Luiz Alberto Penna Bauru, Brazil Bob Peterson Duluth, Ca. Kenny joe Peterson York, S.C. Starke Ann Pettit Spartanburg, S.C. Barbara Lynn Pickens Greenville, S.C. Sheila Jo Pittman Westminster, S.C. Ben Pitts Clinton, S.C. James William Piatt Rock Hill, S.C. Nancy Young Plaxico Clinton, S.C. Jonathan Dale Powell Butler, N.J. Kimberly Ann Power Clinton, S.C. Samuel Newton Pratt Rock Hill, S.C. Ronald Stephen Preston Columbia, S.C. Ricky Dean Price Anderson, S.C. Mary Elixabeth Prince Charlotte, N.C. Gus Purvis Lafayette, Ga. Jarrold Reeves Avondale Estates, Ga. Boyd Chandler Rhodes Siloam, Ga. Rick Richter Greenville, S.C. Maryon Carol Roach Atlanta, Ga. Rob Roberts Greenville, S.C. Glenna Elizabeth Robinson Charlotte, N.C. William E. Robinson Greenville, S.C. Rose E. Rooney Marietta, Ga. Rhonda Renae Ross Atlanta, Ga. Michael Salley Orangeburg, S.C. Janet Patricia Sanford Jacksonville, Fla. Phillip Dyches Sasser Conway, S.C Judy Carol Schilling Piedmont, S.C. Mark Anderson Schmidt Marietta, Ga. 160 Freshmen 1. Lynn Barten enjoys a picnic outside Green- ville Dining Hall. 2. Rose Rooney and Eric Sei- fert get to know each other on field day. 3. The fres hman mixer gives Marianne Seals a chance to meet her fellow classmates. 4. Valerie Kirk- land shows some PC spirit as she rallies with freshmen and FOB members. 5. Freshmen get religion as a part of orientation. 6. Lou Parting- ton is among the daring freshmen who chase FOB members in the fountain during an FOB scavenger hunt. Marianne Seals Gainesville, Ga. Carol Annette Senn Gaston, S.C. Mike Shealy Leesviile, S.C. Takayoshi Shimazaki Tokyo, japan Frederick Ray Simmons, Jr. Rock Hill, S.C. Clark Ewing Sinclair Albany, Ga. Sally Ann Sinclair Macon, Ga. Daniel Lee Smith Thomasville, Ga. Laurie Todd Smith Marietta, Ga. Robin Alison Smith Greenville, S.C. Edward Keith Snead Greenwood, S.C. Beth LeBron Speed Marietta, Ga. Jimmy Spence Lexington, S.C. Louis Moore Stephens Clinton, S.C. Joe Sullivan Honea Path, S.C. Tammy Joyce Sweeley Ft. Myers, Fla. Rebecca Leah Tankersley Travelers Rest, S.C. Ann Arrowood Taylor Greenville, S.C. David Read Taylor Greenville, S.C. Jeffrey Earl Taylor East Bend, N.C. Shane R. Taylor Greenville, S.C. Arnold D. Thomas Taylors, S.C. Noel Dow Toole North Augusta, S.C. David A. Torrey Plantation, Fla. Peter W. Tourtellot Greenville, S.C. Donald Dwyne Trammell Atlanta, Ga. Charles Tucker Hartwell, Ga. Calvin Boyd Turner Greenville, S.C. Charles Barry Waddell Jonesville, S.C. Tommy Wade Columbus, Ga. John Mark Walkup Live Oak, Fla. Rhonda Gayle Wallace Lawrenceville, Ga. Robert Brown Wallace, Jr. Marion, S.C. David Ashley Warthen Washington, D.C. Wayne Dale Way Williston, S.C. Rob Weathers Atlanta, Ga. Freshmen 161 Chris Westerfield Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. John Hopkins White Columbia, S.C. David Edward Wiggin Greenville, S.C. Sheila Eileen Wiley Greenwood, S.C. Bill S. Wilfong Athens, Ga. Thomas Scott Wilkerson Whitmire, S.C. Billy Williams Lancaster, S.C. Chris Williams Lawrenceville, Ga. Lori Williams Anderson, S.C. David Williamson Avondale, Ga. Reginald W. Wilson Florence, S.C. John Harvey Winn Columbus, Ga. Donna Lynn Witsell Walterboro, S.C. Michael Keith Womack Easley, S.C. Jane S. Woods Barnwell, S.C. Charles Richard Youles Valdosta, Ga. Edward Youmans Savannah, Ga. 162 r D@irinni Liirre=, Lights still shine in dormitory win- dows long after classrooms, Douglas House, the cafeteria, and the library are dark. When the rest of the cam- pus is silent, dormitories still burst with activity. Whether new like Georgia, Belk, and Clinton or not so new like Bai- ley, Spencer, Smyth, and Laurens, for most of four years these dorms become more than a place to store belongings. Students study here, but after the work is finished, the dorm becomes a social place and the center of rest and relaxation. Parties, whether planned or impromptu, abound. ■:£ . 164 Dorm Life 1. Voyne Stepp enters Spencer dormitory through the Hall of Bikes. 2. John Brearley, Allen Gaston and Scott Culbreth relax on the steps of Smyth. 3. Mike Higurashi and Masako Ikegami enjoy the food at a dorm party. 4. Laurie Smith, Beth Speed, Teresa Hewitt, and friends get together in the hall. 5. Art Hobble, Pat MacDonald and Dave Huckabee decide to take a break. 6. Ho Cone, Sammy Schumann, and Lane Longley entertain friends on the steps of Spencer. 7. Jean Thompson performs her daily ritual. 8. Tom Whitaker turns out a term paper. Dorm Life 165 Most of a student ' s waking and sleeping hours are spent in his dormitory room. It is the place to retreat in solitude or to visit with friends. And with dorm visitation rights, men can visit women ' s dorms under regulated supervi- sion. 156 Dorm Life 1. Everyone had fun when Judy Schilling became engaged. 2. Friends help celebrate Candy McCasklH ' s 18th birthday. 3. Betty Lynn Lybrand, Susan Bradley, Pam Rogers, and Kennie Boone celebrate Halloween in style at the party in Belk Hall. 4. Agreed. 5. Some life form is found in most dorm rooms. 6. David Hay tries to study in bed while Michael Salley studies ... a magazine. 7. Dorm meetings provide great excite- ment. 8. Good food at a dorm party keeps Ole Miss Lynn Williamson happy. 9. Car l Robbins enjoys the company of a friend. 10. Sandy Skeet Keyes and Mitch Poe enjoy a tall drink in the room. Dorm Life 167 Dorms are more than buildings: they are homes that provide the friendship and fellowship necessary for college life. 168 Dorm Life 1. Birthdays can be fattening. 2. It ' s raining again! 3. Julie Robinson, Denise Westbury and Beth McCutcheon display their matur- ity in a skit at the Big Sister-Little Sister Party. 4. The Grand prize winner in Clinton Dorm ' s Christmas door decorations. 5. Bar- bara Retry throws a little excitement into Jenny Jones ' telephone conversation. 6. Fran Nerd (Laurie Smith) of the SOB and three other freshmen, Elizabeth Prince, Ann Taylor and Beth Speed, mock the FOB. 7. Belk dorm ' s Christmas tree and Open House spread. 8. Stan Couey and Larry Bridges are caught in the act of studying. 9. Bobby McKee has all the necessities close at hand while watching TV. Dorm Life 169 - ' . ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT ASSEMBLY The Student Assembly is the po- licy making branch of the Stu- dent Government Association and is composed of representa- tives elected geographically. This year the Assembly instituted the Marc C. Weersing SGA Scholar- ship which will be given annually on Honors Day to a rising senior. The recipient is chosen by a no- minating committee on the basis of requirements set up by the SGA. Meeting almost weekly, the Student Assembly discussed problems concerning almost every aspect of student life and began raising money for the scholarship fund. 1. Claude Crocker, Harry Hicklin, Tami Johnson, Sandy Maceyko, David Taylor, Robbie Robinson, Virginia Eckstine, He- len Brown, Russell Hucks, Oliver Du- Cille, Bill Fox, Jay Wessel, Rick Thomas, Archie Beaty, Barry Baughman, Butch Hills, Andy Hagen. 2. Butch Hills, Jim McArthur, Virginia Eckstine, Barry Baughman. 3. David Taylor, Ian McCas- lin, Anne Reed, Bubba Reid, Allen McLeroy, Danny Cook, Archie Beaty, Harry Hicklin, Tami Johnson, Sandy Ma- ceyko, Virginia Johnson, Ricky Black- mon, Paul Rush, Mary Lenard Flynn, Sally Haddon. 4. Morris Galloway (Treasurer), Clay Haskins (Secretary), Paul Rush (Pre- sident), Andy Millard (Vice-President). 5. Tami Johnson, Sandy Maceyko, Virginia Johnson, Julie Robinson, Ricky Black- mon, Sally Haddon, Mary Lenard Flynn, Stan Couey, Frank Bruyer. 6. Andy Mil- lard, Claude Crocker, Paul Rush. 7. Ian McCaslin, Bob Amick, Stan Couey, Kath- erine Carruth, Jim McArthur, Virginia Johnson, Ricky Blackmon, Gina Hurley, Danny Cook, Frank Bruyer, Candy McCaskill, Mary Dean, Bill Cowsert, Daphne Gross, Julie Robinson, Larry Jones, Mary Lenard Flynn, Bubba Reid, Anne Reed, Jean Thompson. 172 Organizations Organizations 173 STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is the co- ordinating body of the Student Government Association. The Council consists of five executive officers and two representatives elected from each academic class. SGA issues and plans are discussed and acted upon in Stu- dent Council before being pre- sented to the Student Assembly. This year ' s Student Council also served as the steering committee of the Freshman Orientation Board. Major accomplishments of the Council include the Scot- tish Lair, the formation of the Marc C. Weersing SGA Scholar- ship, and representation at two state SGA conferences. 1. Rick Thomas, Paul Rush, Danny Cook, Bubba Reid, Jim McArthur, Ricky Black- mon. Clay Haskins, Andy Millard, Morris Galloway. 2. Paul Rush. 3. Candy McCas- klll, Virginia Johnson, Danny Cook 4. Front Row: Morris Calloway, Claude Crocker, Virginia Johnson, Clay Haskins, Bubba Reid, Danny Cook, Jim McArthur; Back Row: Ricky Blackmon, Candy McCaskill, david Taylor, Paul Rush, Rick Thomas. 174 Organizations - ' i .- SiS % - JUDICAL COUNCIL The Judicial Council is composed of students who are involved in all areas of campus life. These stu- dents are chosen to hear cases involving violations of college policy and rules, to return ver- dicts, and to decide on punish- ment or penalties if necessary. They are very aware of their posi- tion and responsibilities. The Council endeavors to make life on campus a maturing exper- ience. 1. Gwen Machen and Tommy Durden. 2. Claude Crocker (Chairman). 3. Lee Ayers, Sandy Collins, Larry Ballard. 4. Marilyn Moorer (Recorder). 5. David Elliott, Alan Stegall, Grant Jaquith, Lucy Ann Wright, Mark McKee (not Pictured Bobo Beas- ley). Organizations 175 WOMAN ' S COUNCIL The Constitution of the Organi- zation of Women Students states that Because there must be a branch of the Student Govern- ment Association whose sole concern is the campus life of wo- men students ... All regularly enrolled women students of Presbyterian College shall be members of this organization. The ideals and goals of this or- ganization have been molded into positive action by the Wo- men ' s Council. Representatives to the Council were elected by the women stu- dents. Their main concern is keeping the rules and regulations governing the women ' s lives up to date. This year the OWS has been pri- marily concerned with modifying the open dorm system. They have taken responsibility for open house and dorm parties and have participated in Senior Visi- tation Day by providing a booth at which prospective students could learn about the role of wo- men at PC. 1. Jean Trollinger, Laurie Pruett, Karen Ruszler, Cwen Fraser have their cards checked. 2. Goober Smith, Cathy De- loach, Jan Benton, and Barbara Retry draw names for Angel-Mortal Week. 3. Front Row: Virginia Eckstine, Tonia Jen- erette, Tami Johnson; Middle Row: Kathy Mines, Sara Fountain, Lisa Unth- ank, Tracy Jones, Tricia Woodson, Susan Stevenson, Louise Davis, Kathy Smith; Back Row: Laura Jacobs, Betty Lyn Ly- brand, Mary Stewart Hall, Carol Stetson, Sally Martin, Karen Ruszler. 4. Kennie Boone (Belk Dorm President), Janet Schilling (Secretary), Susan Buffington (Treasurer), Gina Hurley (President), Mary Lenard Flynn (Clinton Dorm Presi- dent), Hunt Reid (Bailey Dorm Presi- dent). 176 Organizati9ns STUDENT ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE Once again the Student Enter- tainment Committee helped get PC ' s school year off to a good start. A very successful Freshman mixer was followed by the Wel- come Back Dance for everyone. The SEC ' s work was also seen through various movies and cof- feehouses during the school year. in addition to these activities, the SEC sponsored the Second An- nual Blue Sox Festival and a Disco Dance for PC ' s Homecoming Weekend. The agenda for second semester included a mid-winter dance and a promising Spring Swing Wee- kend. Under Sammy Schumann ' s leadership, the SEC again proved to be a valuable part of PC life, for in addition to arranging for the various entertainment activities, the committee was reponsible for setting up for these activities and then cleaning up after them, often late into the night. 1. Fulton Ervin, Sandy Collins, Randy Randall (Advisor), Cline Drum, Lynn Part- ington, Karen Ruszler (Secretary), Sammy Schumann (Chairman), Larry Jones, Frank Ertel, Ian McCaslin, Cathy DeLoach (Vice-Chairman); not pictured: Mary Lenard Flynn, Keith Greene, Bill Cowsert, Butch Hill. 2. Another dance in Leroy Springs. 3. Choice Concert. 4. Belk Dorm ' s skit in the Second Annual Blue Sox Festival. Organizations 177 RESERVE OFFICER TRAINING CORPS PC ROTC began the 1977-1978 school year with the addition of several new cadre members to the staff. This year ' s class con- tained the largest number of ca- dets in several years. Included in that class were twenty-one sen- iors who attempted to make the program enjoyable as well as in- formative. Marching was not the only subject taught outside of the classroom. M-16 familiarization, communications, first-aid, squad tactics, and orienteering were among the topics covered in lea- dership lab. To climax the year the cadet corps spent a weekend in the woods to exercise all the subjects covered during the year. 2. Jim Strickland, Clay Haskins, Jim Cox, 5. Paul Moye, Claude Crocker. 6. Captain Ceer, Caprice Mellon, James Randall, Barry Murray. 8. David Shaddrix, Greg Walker, Claude Crocker. 11. Joyce Lem- mons, Joseph Lane, Caprice Mellon. 178 Organizations Organi2ations 179 CHRISTAINS IN ACTION CIA welcomes all PC students to participate in its sponsored acti- vities whenever they can. Regu- larly scheduled meetings are planned for Thursday nights to provide fun, singing, and Chris- tian fellowship for those in- volved. A Bible study on Monday nights is another regular activity. It is not easy for one to discover God ' s purpose and plan for his life, but by sharing his life and experiences with others, he can grow. A retreat out under the stars or a game of volleyball is simply the beginning in exper- iencing God ' s love through na- ture and people. The CIA tries to provide experiences which will be remembered because of God ' s love. That which we have seen and heard declare we unto you, that ye also may have fellowship with us: and truly our fellowship is with the Father, and with his Son Jesus Christ (I John 1:3). 2. Philip Brice, Jane Hudson, Danny Newton. 3. Deborah Campbell, Dr. Marc Weersing. 4. Ina Nelson (President). 5. Ina Nelson, |ohn Arnold, Dee Ham- mond. 7. Mary Hall, Carole Connor. 8. Mitch Poe, Tim Olds. 9. NEW LIFE, Front Row: Susan Bryant, Alison Hicken, Julia Woodson, Gwen Fraser, Deborah Camp- bell, Diane Tyler, Kathy Powell, Shelby Hewitt, Cinny Watkins; Back Row: Stan Craves, Clinton Burgess, Randy Epps, Cathy Deloach, Dr. Yarborough, johnny Bowen, Tim Olds, Rob Hobby, Wesley Edge. 10. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL, front row: Christina Hembree, Joy Smith, Bon- nie Griffith, Tim Olds, Ginny Watkins; Middle Row: Claire Cowsert, Tricia Woodson, Julia Woodson; Back Row: Mark Dees, Dr. Yarborough, Pam Rogers, Mitch Poe, Mary Stewart Hall, Kathy Hammond, Barry Cox, Ina Nelson. 180 Organizations mmmii ' mmmmmmmmimmmmfllfilfiiifllfgg Organizations 181 PSI CHI NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Psi Chi is the National Honor So- ciety for graduate and undergra- duate students majoring in psy- chology. The qualifications for membership are completion of eight semester hours of psycho- logy, a 2.5 overall GPR, a 3.0 GPR in psychology, registration for major or minor standing in psy- chology or a program in psycho- logy which is equivalent to such a standing, high standards of per- sonal behavior, and % vote of members present at a regular meeting of the Chapter. The purpose of the Psi Chi organ- ization is to advance the science of psychology and to encourage, stimulate, and maintain schola r- ship of the individual members in psychology and other fields. Psi Chi also provides for associate Chapter membership which in- cludes those students who have not fulfilled the qualifications but who are expected to complete them within a short time. The as- sociate members are not members of the National Society, pay no National fees, and do not hold office. They are local Chapter members. 1. Ann Suber (Sec. Tres.), Dr. Gaines (Advisor), Lynn Lang (Program Co-ordin- ator), Susan Bradley (President), Bebe Siielton (Program Co-Ordinator). 2. NA- TIONAL MEMBERS, Kneeling: Mary Holt, Linn Lane, Betty Lynn Lybrand, Christy McKenzie, Ann Suber; Standing: Susan Bradley, Dr. Cooler, Bebe Shelton, Dr. Stidham, Dr. Gaines, Susan Brinkman. 3. Susan Bradley. 4. LOCAL MEMBERS, Front Row: Cathy Deloach, Linn Lane, Mary Holt, Ann Suber, Coke Smith, Jeff Straton; Middle Row: Larry Cannon, George Crippen, Sally Walker, Sandy Maceyko, Julie O ' Connell, Susan Brad- ley, Caroline Love, Dr. Cooler, Susan Brinkman, Carol Stetson; Back Row: Dr. Gaines, Bebe Shelton, Debbie Burnside, Lisa Bryson. 182 Organizations COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN The Council for Exceptional Chil- dren is a professional organiza- tion which promotes the advan- cement and education of all ex- ceptional children and youth, both gifted and handicapped. The CEC holds professional meetings with topics designed to appeal to students involved in special education, but the organ- ization is not limited to special education majors. The CEC parti- cipates in interactions with professional associates and local, state, and national conventions. The CEC provides a wealth of in- formation which included two periodicals, TEACHING EXCEP- TIONAL CHILDREN and EXCEP- TIONAL CHILD, and the national CEC newspaper. Providing op- portunities for Whitten Village residents to participate in parties and other activities is one means by which the CEC enacts its motto, Cherish Each Child. 1. Front Row: Jean Trollinger, Catherine Farmer, Lyn Pittman, Alice Copes van Hasselt, Melody Coe, Cathy Powell, Tri- cia Woodson, Janet Ruschell, Cindy Moyer, Rebecca Corley; Back Row: Larry Jones, Dr. Hill, Lindsey Blevins, Ian McCaslin, Margaret Williams, Bebe Shel- ton, Mary Lenard Flynn, Jen Folson, Eli- zabeth Carr, Gina Reiland, Jane Hudson, Wanda Barksdale. 2. Elizabeth Carr. 3. Jean Trollinger, Catherine Farmer, Ian McCaslin. 4. Bruce Wismer, Susan Brad- ley. 5. Lynn Pittman, Susan Bradley. Organizations 183 PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE CHOIR The Presbyterian College Choir presented many performances during the 1977-1978 season, which included fail and spring concerts, Handel ' s MESSIAH, weekend tours, a major tour dur- ing spring break, and several per- formances at special one-day events on campus. Under the dir- ection of Dr. Charles T. Gaines, the Choir performed a variety of works. The sacred programs in- cluded Beethoven ' s Mass in C minor, other Latin and English se- lections, and several arrange- ments of spirituals. In addition to these performances, the Choir presented programs of secular music composed of folk tunes, popular songs, and Broadway hits. While at times the work seemed endless and the weari- ness overpowering, members again found that the rewards of singing in the PC Choir were many. 1. Martha Brooks, Ann Taylor, Alan lea- gue, Louise Davis. 2. Janet Bearden, Martina Brooks, Louise Davis, Dianne Tyler, Deborah Johnson, Kitty Cooper, Sandy Collins, Susan Lindsay, Tonia Jen- erette, Ann Taylor, Virginia Henderson. 4. Front Row: Deborah Johnson, Sandy Collins, Ann Taylor; Middle Row: Janet Bearden, Norman Dover, Martha Brooks, Philip Harris, Susan Lindsay, Louise Davis, Doug Horton; Back Row: George Fe- sperman, Michael Samuelson, Andy Mil- lard, Larry Jones. 5. Dr. Charles T. Gaines. 6. Front Row: Bob Amick, George Fe- sperman. Corky Strickland, Norman Dover; Back Row: Dave Torrey, Rob Hobby, Michael Samuelson, Andy Mil- lard, Larry Jones. 7. Betsy Greene, Karen Wessinger, Dee Hammond, Janet Bear- den. 10. Alan Teague (President), Mary Lenard Flynn {Vice President). 184 Organizations Organizations 185 STUDENT VOLUNTEER SERVICES Over 200 students participate in various programs of Student Vo- lunteer Service Ministries. The nearly 20 projects are carried on weekly and bi-weekly in Laurens County. Any afternoon one can find a group of PC student volun- teers in one of several locations. Several evenings a week student volunteers give of their time and talents to those who are able to benefit from them. Nearly any weekend there is a field trip planned for one or more of the projects. Many individuals and groups of individuals are helped by PC ' s student volunteers, such as probation referals, youthful of- fenders, underprivileged chil- dren, the elderly, pre-schoolers, school-aged children, and the handicapped. Activities include field trips to the zoo, camping trips, museum visits, and farm ex- cursions. Everyone enjoys sing- ing, games, skits, bible stories, and crafts. The program spon- sors, usually churches, provide operating funds, physical facili- ties, and other needs. 1. YOUNG LIFE: Pam Rogers and Jane Hudson. 2. Julia Woodson. 3. Craig Han- son. 4. Standing; Peg Lawhorn, Lynn Partington, Mike Bailey, Elizabeth Prince, Carole Connor, Liz Carr, Chris- tina Hembree, Ann Taylor, Laurie Smith, Jane Hudson, Mary Kay Wade, James Er- vin; Sitting: Susan Bragg, Deborah Dob- bins, Chip Cross, Carol Fulton. 5. CO- ORDINATORS, Standing: Lynn Parting- ton, Bill Douglass, Christina Hembree, Claire Cowsert, Mark Dees, Robert Har- vey, Liz Carr, Micheie BIyzes, Tricia Woodson, Dianne Doudoukjian, Mike Bailey, Julia Woodson, John Arnold; Sit- ting: Louise Davis, Mary Lenard Flynn, Bill Cowsert, Mamie Jennings, Betsy Greene, Pam Rodgers. 6. Ina Nelson. 7. Julia Woodson. 8. Shelby Hewitt. ffl ' 186 Organizations Jm Organizations 187 188 Organizations 1. Bill Douglass, Coke Smith, Carole Con- nor, Liz Carr. 2. Tommy Houston. 3. Betsy Greene. 4. Al Edwards, Cline Drum, Mary Ellen Mulkey, Joy Smith. 5. Stefan! Jones, Sandy Maceyko, Mary Kay Wade, Deborah Dobbins, Karen Wes- singer, Julie O ' Connell, Mary Lenard Flynn, Louise Davis, John Hemphill, Art Gatewood. 6. Fruitbasket Turnover with Betsy Greene and Pam Rodgers. 7. First Row: Rick Thomas, Ronnie Preston, Louise Davis, Karen Wessinger; Second Row: Betsy Greene, Mamie Jennings, Janet Bechtel, Dianne Doudoukjian, Ali- son Falls; Third Row: Sandy Maceyko, Jane Smith, Mary Lenard Flynn, Michelle Blyzes, Cathy Deloach, Patti Allen, Ste- fanie Jones, Tricia Sanford, Robert Har- vey, Ina Nelson. 8. Mike Knight. 9. Win- ner of the Wheelchair race. 10. Chip Cross. 11. Winner of the 50 yard dash. Organizations 189 1. Susan Bradley and Amy Manning act as tour guides for a group of children from Abbeville, S.C. 2. Skeet Keyes awards a First Place ribbon. 3. Virginia Johnson, Elizabeth Prince, Ann Taylor. 4. Sammy Schumann, Skeet Keyes, Butch Hills. 5. Pam Rodgers, Jane Bell and Betsy Greene playing Fruit Basket Turnover. 6. Kaye McKellar. 7. Clay FHaskins. 8. Special Olympics relay race. 9. Laurie Smith. 10. Lynn Partington and Tom Warten. 11. Rusty Copeland and Stan Graves. 12. Top Row: Bill Douglass, Suzan Bryant, Tricia Woodson, Julia Woodson, Cenny Wat- kins, Shelby Hewitt, Lynn Barton, John Arnold; Standing: Claire Cowsert, Mark Dees, James Johnson, Bill Cowsert, Fred Williams, Jerry Coleman, Virginia John- son, Rebecca Tankersley, Pam Rogers, Lisa Bryson, Virginia Eckstine. 13. Bill Douglass and Mark McKee. 14. Art Gatewood {Director of Volunteer Ser- vices), Mindy Eisele, Lynn Partington, and Jimmy Piatt. 190 Organizations Organizations 191 BLUE KEY The Presbyterian College chapter of Blue Key, a national honor fra- ternity, is composed of men who have attained outstanding levels of academic achievement and campus leadership. Blue Key at- tempts to inspire ambition toward intellectual development and to stimulate willingness to serve the college and its students. 1. Standing: Elliot Pauling, Steve Churm, Stephen Stankewich; Sitting: Skeet Keyes, Barry Cox, Chuck Jordan, Bob Amick, Danny Cook, Bubba Reid. 2. Back: John Arnold, Mike Gill, Bill Berry, James Amatriain; Front: Morris Galloway, John Love, Derek Wessinger, Jolly Howard. 3. Standing: Roy Trent, David Elliot; Sitting: Lee Ayers, Dr. Burnside (Advisor), Andy Millard. 4. Alan Stegall (VicePresident), Larry Ballard (President), Ricky Blackmon (Secretary Treasurer) 5. Standing: Glen Wieland, Harry Hicklin, Greg McMillan, Brad Durham, David Taylor; Sitting: Sammy Schumann, Wil- liam Johnston, Tom Durden, Paul Rush. 192 Organizations CARDINAL KEY Cardinal Key National Honor So- ciety is an organization for col- lege juniors or seniors who show leadership qualities in their col- lege community and who show future potential leadership quali- ties. Cardinal Key recognizes these students and inspires the quality of leadership in others. The purposes of Cardinal Key are to honor students ' achievements in scholarship and extracurricular activities and to enhance per- sonal development. The Sorority takes part in a fund-raising drive against muscular dystrophy and also sponsors activities for the re- sidents at the Presbyterian Home. 1. Karen Wessinger. 2. Standing: Susan Bradley (President), Cina Hurley (Histor- ian); Sitting: Carol Holcomb (Secretary), Claire Cowsert (Vice President), Marion Hill (Advisor). 3. Back: Melody Coe, Lyn Pittman, Gwen Machen; Front: Karen Wessinger, Becky Corley. 4. Ina Nelson. 5. Jean Thompson, Gwen Machen. 6. Back: Mary Lenard Flynn, Lynn William- son, Katharine Carruth; Front: Hunt Reid. 7. Anne Reed, Sally White, Ina Nel- son, Julie O ' Connell. Organizations 193 AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY The Student Affiliate Chapter of the American Chemical Society was extremely active this year. With the largest membership in years, the chapter was able to ex- plore many chemistry oriented fields using well organized se- minars and tours. Among the fields presented to the local chapter were a rock and gem composition and display, phar- mocology, biochemistry, cardio- logy, radiology, gem and chemi- cal warfare, and medicine. A tour of the State Law Enforce- ment Division ' s laboratories of- fered the affiliates a broad view of forensic chemistry. Experts in the fields of balistics, toxicology, and serology used demonstra- tions to explain their sciences. The sale of Presbyterian College car tags was used as a fund raising project. The social activities of the group included a drop-in at the home of chapter advisor Dr. Ed Gouge, before Christmas break, a picnic supper held jointly with the AIBS, and a cook-out held during the spring. Plans were made to present an Outstanding Senior Chemistry Award to be sponsored by the local chapter annually. Because of good planning and the support of the affiliates, the local chapter of ACS enjoyed a very successful year. 1. Front Row: Bobby Hare, Barry Baugh- man, Chip Davis, Clinton Burgess, Todd Bond, Susan Buffington, Ace Jordan, Lisa Smith, Lou Stephens, Alex Steele, Jeff Taylor; Back Row: Rebecca Tankersley, Harry Hicklin, Wilson Smith, Clay Has- kins. Nan Herd, Dave Fredericks, Ther- esa Lawrence, Jennifer Blum, Sally White, Ian Smith, Al Edwards. 2. Benny Marett. 3. Harry Hicklin, Benny Marett. 4. Cwen Machen (Secretary), Benny Marett (Pre- sident), Eddie Hulse (Publicity), Dr. Ed Gouge (Advisor), Bubba Reid (Treasurer), Debbie Sollee (Vice-President), not pic- tured, Mildred McCrary (Refreshments). 194 Organizations AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES The local chapter of the Ameri- can Institute of Biological Sciences provides scholastic sti- mulation, service opportunities, and social outings for biology oriented students. The 25 members have benefited from seminars on research in entomo- logy and invertebrate zoology. Topics for seminars branched into psychology, hypnosis in me- dicine and animal behavior; into chemistry, drug metabolism and pharmacy school; and into poli- tics, science in Russia. An infor- mative lecture on Alcohol and Fetal Relationships and detailed information concerning graduate school was provided. The AIBS held its annual spring plant sale and planned a science fair for local elementary children, a clean-up project at Warrior Creek, and a tree-replanting pro- ject on campus. Social activities of the organization included a department picnic, various par- ties, camping, Whitewater rafting down the Chattooga River, and snow skiing in North Carolina. Dr. Robert Hudson, chapter advi- sor, and the other biology professors were very helpful and provided much support through- out the AIBS activities. 1. Cwen Machen (Secretary Treasurer), Eddie Hulse (Vice President), Nan Herd (President), Dr. Bob Hudson (Advisor). 2. Brian Kunzelman. 3. Kim Byers, Jan Smith. 4. Front Row: Brian Kunzelman, Susan Buffington, Theresa Lawrence, Re- ginald Wilson; Middle Row: Row: Bobby Hare, Jean Thompson, Sheri Cameron, Mildred McCrary, Karen Wessinger, Sandy Collins; Back Row: Harry Hicklin, David Fredrick, Michelle Blyzes, Benny Marett, Jan Smith, Gary Powell. Organizations 195 ALSTON WILKES SOCIETY The Presbyterian College Chapter of the Alston Wilkes So- ciety is the only college chapter of this state-wide organization. The function of the organization is to aid prisoners or ex-offenders through various projects and to bring an awareness of prison con- ditions and programs to the PC community through guest speakers. Members of the society show their interest by tutoring inmates at the Laurens County Facility, corresponding with inmates from Laurens County at the Columbia Correctional Institution, coor- dinating athletic programs in Laurens, and providing transpor- tation to Columbia for families to visit relatives there. 1. Front Row: Paula Farris, Richard Jones, Betty Lynn Lybrand, Larry Ballard, Chris- tie McKenzie, Roi Woodward, Butch FHills; Back Row: Dan Bevis, Sally White, Kathy Ethridge, George Crippen, Susan Bradley, Jenny Jones, Bebe Shelton, Dr. Ted FHunter. 2. Dr. James Skinner. 3. Betty Lynn Lybrand (Vice-President), Larry Ballard (Sec. Tres.), Christie McKenzie (President). ALPHA PSI OMEGA Alpha Psi Omega is a national dramatic honor fraternity. Mem- bership is awarded to men and women who have devoted them- selves to the theater, completed certain tasks, and earned a cer- tain number of quality points, which must be obtained both by acting and by working off stage. After earning the points needed, the student is considered for membership. One of Alpha Psi Omega ' s main contributions out- side the college is helping with the Alcohol and Drug House Conference. 4. Andy Millard, Dr. Dale Rains, John Love, Jerry Kennett, Katherine Carruth. 5. Anne Reed. 6. Jerry Kennett. 196 Organizations PAMOJA Pamoja is a group of PC students which strives to promote togeth- erness and to achieve their goal of learning through association rather than isolation. Composed primarily of minority students, the organization welcomes any PC students to participate in its activities. The organization der- ives its name from the Swahili word for togetherness. 1. Front Row: Tenia jenerette, Reginald Wilson, Belinda Kennedy, Erskine Reed, Rhonda Ross, Joe Grant, Gregg Walker, Clayto Burke; Back Row: George Crip- pen, Robbie Robinson, Charles Tucker, Charles Jackson. 2. Marilyn Moorer (Vice President), Elliott Pauling (Parliamentar- ian), Bobo Beasley (President); not pic- tured: Clinton Burgess (Sec. Tres.). 3. Bobo Beasley, George Crippen, Clinton Burgess. 4. Elliott Pauling, Marilyn Moorer. FRESHMEN ORIENTATION BOARD Freshman Orientation brought beanie caps back into style this year along with the traditional sandwich signs, song singing, and early rising. The Class of 1981 participated in new games, which included the FOB Hunt. While looking for the hidden FOB members, freshmen were able to become familiar with the campus and with each other. Orientation continued for four days, ending with a field day and a disco for the freshman mixer. 1. Skeet Keyes, Kathy Mines, Jim Broome, Cathy Deloach. 3. Dr. Marc Weersing, Paul Rush. 4. Barry Harley, Rick Thomas, Norman Dover. 5. Sally Haddon, Reginald Wilson. 6. Front Row: Caughman Taylor, Cathy Deloach, Vir- ginia Johnson, Debbie Burnside, Cather- ine Farmer, Claude Crocker, Laura Ja- cobs, Tommy FHouston; Back Row: Barry Harley, Jim McArthur, Coke Smith, Louise Davis, Molly Larisey, Venise Get- tys, Bubba Reid, Jimmy Marks, Betty Lynn Lybrand, Paul Rush, Sally Haddon, Jen Folsom, Danny Cook, Rick Thomas, Joana Mahaffey, Roy Trent, Elizabeth Taylor, Jeff Stratton, John Love, Skeet Keyes. 198 Organizations BLUE STOCKING The twenty staff members of the Blue Stocking, PC ' s weekly new- spaper, worked diligently to keep the campus informed. As- signments were given on Sunday night, so reporters had only three days before the Wednesday deadline. Volume Fifty of the Blue Stocking featured editorials, columns, and Peek-A-Boo Pe- dro to comment on campus life. Fine Arts coverage was also in- creased. Heading the staff was Lynn Williamson, the first woman editor of the Blue Stocking in PC history. Clay Haskins served as business manager. 1. Lynn Williamson (Editor). 2. Andy Mil- lard, Lynn Williamson, and Dean Shaci - elford set copy for another edition of the Blue Stocking. 3. Ho Cone (Cartoonist), Cissy Betts, Mary Dean, Todd Bond 4. Jim McArthur (Sports Editor), Morris Galloway (Photographer), Andy Millard (Consultant), Clay Haskins (Business Manager), Fran De La Rue (Fine Arts Edi- tor), not pictured: Dean Shackelford (News Editor), Katharine Carruth (Copy Editor). 5. Virginia Johnson, Greg McMil- lan, Karen Ruszler, Erik Seifert. Organizations 199 PAC SAC The staff of the 1978 Pac Sac was a diverse group of students inter- ested in working together to create a yearbook which would be a representative record of the 1977-1978 school year. Staff members found themselves printing pictures, correcting copy, drawing layouts, and per- forming a host of the other tasks during the weeks, and particular- ly the last few days, before each deadline. Several staff members were able to attend workshops sponsored by publishers last spring and fall in order to pro- duce a more creative and me- morable yearbook. 1. Susan Buffington, Cwen Machen, Greg McMillan, Jan Smith. 2. Susan Buff- ington, John Arnold (Photographers). 3. Alan league (Business Manager), Cwen Machen (Assistant Editor and Class Edi- tor). 4. Front Row: Lindsey Blevins, Lisa Bryson, Jan Smith, Betsy Barron, Carol Hoicomb, Karen Wessinger; Back Row: Bebe Shelton, Andy Millard, Dee Ham- mond, Katherine Carruth, Cwen Ma- chen, Susan Buffington. 5. Jan Smith (Or- ganizations Editor), Katherine Carruth (Copy Editor) 6. Elizabeth Faliaw, Betsy Barron, Lisa Bryson, Tricia Sanford, Bebe Shelton, Candy McCaskiii ( go-phers ). 7. Karen Wessinger (Sports Editor), Lind- sey Blevins (Events Editor), Andy Millard (Index Editor). 8. Julia Woodson, Eliza- beth Prince, Brian Kunzelman, Tricia Woodson, Lynn Williamson, Carol Hoi- comb, not pictured, Dee Hammond ( go-phers ). 9. Greg McMillan (Editor- in-Chief). 10. Morris Galloway (Photo- grapher). 200 Organizations Organizations 201 COLLEGE BOWL PC ' s College Bowl team won the championship in the fall segment of The Battle of the Brains, sponsored by Spartanburg radio station WSPA. The three- member team was chosen during try-outs which simulated an ac- tual match. Traveling to Westgate Mall in Spartanburg, the team played matches against Isother- mal College, Limestone, Spartan- burg Methodist, and Greenville Tech, answering questions in science, history, literature, cur- rent events, and other fields. The College Bowl program is a re- gional feature in WSPA ' s fall and spring schedule. Twelve area col- leges compete through four rounds with two teams facing each other on each program. Making up PC ' s team were Alex- ander Steel, Morris Galloway, and Lynn Williamson. Alternates were Dan Ribble, Jane Thomas, and Bobby Hare. Dr. James Skin- ner and Dr. John Nichols are the advisors. 1. Alex Steel, Morris Galloway, Lynn Wil- liamson, Bobby Hare, Dr. Nichols, Jane Thomas, Dr. Skinner, INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL The inter-Fraternity Council is an organization composed of two representatives and the presi- dent of each of the six social fra- ternities on campus. The IFC serves several important pur- poses, one of which is to be a liason between the fraternities and the dean of students. Other functions include planning the annual IFC dance and making the rules for the rush period each year. 2. Will Monroe, Derek Wessinger, Mar- shall Van, Bill Sinclair, Buddy Holwell, John Love, Thelon Hamby, Andy Hagen, Lee Ayers, Jeff Stratton, Monty Todd, Patton Watson, Larry Jones. 202 Organizations GREEKS ALPHA SIGMA PHI KAPPA ALPHA PI KAPPA ALPHA PI KAPPA PHI SIGMA NU THETA CHI Organizations 203 ALPHA SIGMA PHI Alpha Sigma Phi, founded at Presbyterian College in 1928, is a fraternity rich in traditions. This was Alpha Sigma Phi ' s 50th year at PC. A little sisters program was started this year; Halloween and Christmas parties were held for the children at Thornwell; and the Alpha Sigs enjoyed River- boat, a dance marathon, Black and White weekend at Maggie Valley, Hawaiian Holiday, and a special 50th Anniversary Party. 1. Rob Rice and Mike Bailey. 2. Helen Brown, Lisa Morgan, Mike Bai- ley, Rose Rooney, James Amatriain. 3. First Row: Wayne Murphy, Mike Bai- ley, Stewart Vaughn, Rik Smith, Andy Jordan, Lou Partington, Dean Robinson, Lang Brown, Bobbie Hare, Andy Rhodes, Vaughan Legg, Rich Little, Bruce Chris- tian; Second Row: Rob Rice, Boyd Flowers, John Page, Jeff Thompson, Far- row Peacock, Ray Howland, Voyne Stepp, Patton Watson, John Love; Third Row: James Amatriain, Kent Hopkins, Scott Freeman, jimmy Marks, Jeff Taylor, Riley Lanier, Mike Clayton, Kevin Brown, Stephen Stankewich; not pictured: Dun- can Massey, David McMixon, David Tinga, Robbie Thomas, Bo Crover. 4. Dean Robinson, Bo Crover, Carol Pea- cock, Ian McCaslin. 5. David Tinga, Mike Bailey, Andy Rhodes, Rose Rooney, Caria Mc- Cracken. 6. Lisa Morgan, Voyne Stepp, Mimi McRae. 7. Carol Peacock, Ian McCaslin, Lisa Morgan, Voyne Stepp. 8. Vaughan Legg (Vice President), James Amatriain (President), Jimmy Marks (Treasurer), Not pictured: Ian McCaslin (Secretary). 9. Judy Lewis, Bo Crover, Rik Smith, Da- vid Tinga. 10. John Love, Lang Brown, James Ama- triain. 11. Lyn Pittman, Kathy Hines, Dean Ro- binson, Mike Bailey. 12. Lyn Pittman, Sandy Maceyko, Mike Bailey, Jimmy Marks. 13. John Love. 14. David Tinga. 204 Organizations Organizations 205 KAPPA ALPHA 1977-78 proved to be a great year for Beta Pi chapter of Kappa Al- pha Order. The best rush in re- cent memory featured numerous keg-juke box parties, two DJ par- ties, a band party, road trips to Brandy ' s, and the Trojan Island beer bust. Homecoming saw the return of many alums for a party at the armory. The party at Lake Murry, Halloween and Christmas parties, and a party for the kids at Thornwell wound up the first se- mester. Second semester the Southern Gentlemen celebrated Wild West, the Carolina Cup, Old South Ball, and Sharecropper ' s Stomp. Continuing work for Muscular Dystrophe and an Eas- ter party for the kids at Thornwell were instances in which the KA ' s shared the benefits of fraternity life. The Spring Party followed by the Senior Party closed out an- other year of continuing growth of KA at PC. 1. Gail Wilkes and Jim Jacob. 2. Fred Williams and his date. 3. Mike Stringfellow, Dave Fredrick, Kel- ly McKenzie, Bill Wilfong. 4. Nancy Williams and Thelon Hamby. 5. Dan FHenderson, Dave Taylor, and Tami Johnson. 6. Dave Taylor (Vice President), Thelon Hamby (President), Tom Durden (Secre- tary). 7. Jim Edwards, David Carson, Caughman Taylor, Jolly FHoward. 8. Marianne Seals and FHunter Griffin. 9. Back Row: Chip Foster, FHarry FHicklin, Rob Varner, Thelon FHamby, Jim Jacob, Don Jeter, Dave Fredrick, Ben Taylor, Andy Gibson, Jerry Coleman, Kell Hick- lln, Caughman Taylor, Monty Todd, Jim Edwards, Tom Durden, Sammy Pratt, Mike Stringfellow, Fred Williams, James Johnson, Blan Trollinger; Second Row: Bill Cowsert, FHunter Griffin, Scott John- ston, Charles Youles, Kelly McKenzie, Fred Mitchell, Kevin Calhoun, Dave Tay- lor, Bill Johnston, Jolly FHoward, Charles Coan, Bill Oates, Jimmy FHerlong, Bubba Reid, Tommy Bagnell, Scott Culbreath, Robert Wallis, David Carson, Wilson Smith, Jack Winn, Lee Blair, Chris Keenan; not pictured: Lee Ayers, Steve DeBrule, and Bill Wilfong. 10. Jerry Coleman. 11. Mike Stringfellow, Kelly McKenzie, Bubba Reid. 12. Jimmy FHerlong and Chip Foster. 1 y S ' L M.. t mn H 4 Jil j V at S « 206 Organizations Organizations 207 PI KAPPA ALPHA The Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, with sixty brothers one of the largest on campus, participates in a number of special activities and projects. The holidays brought the usual parties and entertain- ment, including a Christmas party — complete with Santa Claus — for the Thornwel! children. The Pikas, or Pikes, also supported the Big Brothers of America. Big Weekends, like Dream Girl and Roman Holiday at Myrtle Beach or the Wild-West Sheraton Cavet, were especially popular. Other spring plans included a Star Trek party, barbecues, and bashes. 1. Larry Ballard, Anne Johnson, Paul Moye, Mark Padgett, Valerie Kirkland. 2. David Elliot. 3. Sally Sinclair, Johnny Burnside. 4. Larry Ballard, Steve Churm, Tommy Leopard. 5. Vicki Huston, Craig Murray. 6. Clause Houser, Blake Watts, Timmy Nates, Bruce Ollis, Bill Berry Tommy Leopard, Jim Carraway, Rob Weathers, Cam Stubbs, Mark Padgett, Cone Smith, Johnny Burnside, Corey Cannon, John Stroud, Jay Boling, Lane McRae, Ricky Rentz, Claude Crocker, Larry Cannon, Larry Ballard, Derek Wes- singer, Jeff Wilson, Steve Churm, Glen Wieland, David Shaddrix, Bill Floyd, Steve Coker, Tommy Wade; Top of Truck: Chuck Waldron, Robbie Strick- land, Keith Henderson, Rob Roberts, Craig Murray, Barry Taylor, Jim Watson, Paul Rush, John Turner, Dell Bullock, Neil Setzer, Bill Garret, Tom Temple, Mike Gill, Bently Anderson, Buddy Hol- well, Keith Snead, David Elliott, Jay Byers, Bob Burnside, Marvin Newman, Jim Cox, Jim McCoun, Bo Johnson, Jar- roid Reeves. 7. Keith Henderson. 8. Paul Rush, Diane Croxton, Louie King, Judy Nelson, Susan Reynolds. 9. Larry Ballard (secretary). Bill Berry (sergeant of arms). Bill Floyd, Paul Moye (vice president), Derek Wessinger (president). 10. Larry Cannon. 11. Mark Nelson, John Stroud. 12. Johnny Bowen, Bill Floyd, David Shaddrix, Larry Ballard. 13. Laura Jacobs, Buddy Howell. 14. First Row: Susie Hall, Kaye McKeller, Rhonda Smith, Jen Fol- som; Second Row: Kennie Boone, Judy Nelson, Susie Grube; Third Row: Mar- garet Williams, Charlotte Lehn. K l nKA «nu. t rf 208 Organizatlons Organizations 20 PI KAPPA PHI Pi Kappa Phi ' s major social events included a summer reunion party, Homecoming, and the an- nual Rose Ball in Myrtle Beach. The Pi Kapps continued their ef- forts in community service with the annual Christmas party for the Boy ' s Farm in Newberry, which was presented with a check and recreational equip- ment. Among numerous other service activities were money raising functions for the Pi Kappa Phi National Project which is the development and construction of recreational and therapeutic equipment for deaf and blind children at centers for the handi- capped. The Beta chapter con- tinued its support of athletics with fraternity attendance and the supply of the Blue Hoseman. 1. Clendon Raines. 2. Richard Norris, Rhea Farris, Clendon Raines. 3. Nancy Masche and Ricky Jones. 4. Clark Sinclair and Bruce Wismer. 5. Richard Norris, Clendon Raines, and Bruce Wismer. 6. Clendon Raines, Clay Mercer, and Chris Cauble. 7. Jeff Straton (Historian Cha- plin), Clendon Raines (Treasurer), Rhea Farris (Arckon), Jim Strickland (Secre- tary); not pictured: Marty Satterfield (Warden), Russell Satterfield (Vice Arckon). 8. Bill Sinclair, Jo-Annah Sin- clair. 9. Ricky Jones, Bill Sinclair, Jim Strickland, Clay Mercer, Chris Cauble. 10. Rhea Farris, Teresa Cox, Nancy Masche, Ricky Jones, Jim Strickland, Clay Mercer. 11. First Row: Clark Sinclair, Co- lonel Andrews (Advisor), Bill Sinclair, Stephen Carnie, Sam Wilson, Clay Mercer, Ricky Jones, Charles Richter; Second Row: Tom Landsgaard, Rhea Far- ris, Clendon Raines, Clarke Mixon, Mike Conklin; Third Row: Jim Strickland, Jeff Stratton, Bruce Wismer, Captain Gerr (Advisor), Robert Harvey, Marty Satter- field. 12. Bill Sinclair, Jo-Annah Sinclair, Teresa Cox. 210 Organizations Organizations 211 SIGMA NU Sigma Nu opened 1977 with a great rush. Grain parties, barbe- ques, wine and cheese parties added to the fun along with the bands. A Little Sister Program was initiated also. The little sisters sponsored a beer bust (Sigma Nu Style) and had many bake sales to raise money. Dr. Hill became the new advisor. The Sigma Nus trav- eled to Charleston again for a great week-end when PC played Citadel. Next, it was back to PC where Homecoming was cele- brated with a bang. Homecoming events included a barbeque and a second place win in float compe- tition (Pound the Terrier s). As part of the Sigma Nu ' s services, the fraternity had a party for Thornwell Orphanage during Halloween. Other community service projects included Christ- mas parties for Whitten Village and the Elderly Home in Laurens. Second semester came in and the Sigma Nus were off again. With Sadie Hawkins in February, Caro- lina Cup in March, Toga Party in April, and finally the big week- end Whitestar, April 14-15. Community service projects con- tinued with an Easter Egg hunt for Thornwell children. 1. Pierce Marks, Louise Davis, Barry Har- ley, Rick Thomas, Amy Manning. 4. Mark McKee, Art Hobble, Joe McGowan, Bill Fox, Marshall Vann, Alan Gaston, David Berry, Tommy Parrish, Steve McCuen, Robert Rouse, Lindsey Lewis, Keith Greene, Barry Harley, Pierce Marks, Sonny Lucas, Danny Phillips, Whit Ken- nedy, Dave Huckabee, Ed Brocken- brough, Ben Tipton, Danny Cook, Phil Sasser, Rick Thomas, Jay Wossel, Will Monroe. 5. Whit Kennedy (Com- mander), Mark McKee (Lt. Commander), Danny Cook (Recorder), David Berry (Treasurer), Lindsey Lewis (Chaplain), Keith Greene (Pledge Marshall). 6. Pierce Marks. 7. The Brothers host a Halloween party for the Thornwell children. 8. Ross Youmans. 9. Rick Thomas, Julie Crowder, Will Monroe. 10. Pete Huff. 11. Little Sis- ters: Louise Davis, Belinda Bullard, Lisa Unthank (Secretary Treasurer), Amy Manning, Becky Goforth, Susan Steven- son, Buffie Taylor, Kim Cameron (Vice- President), Venise Gettys, Mindy Camp- bell (President). uMim Organizations 213 THETA CHI Theta Chi began its year with a successful rush, taking twenty- seven new men into the frater- nity. The pledges began work on their service project, inviting young men and boys from Whit- ten Village to participate in fun and recreation on the football field for several afternoons. Ac- tive in ' intramural sports, Theta Chi captured the A League vol- leyball championship. Other events included the Pledge Sup- per, Brother-Pledge football game. Homecoming dance. Sword and Serpent Weekend in Gatlinburg, and, of course, those great weekend parties at the Theta Chi House that make Fra- ternity Row THE place to be! 1. Bill Tippins, Donna Witt, Bob Amick, Larry Jones, Mary Lenard Flynn, Ricky Blackmon, Michael Ashmore. 2. Barry Baughman, Gray Stallworth, John Dow- dle, Karen Ruszler, Roy Trent. 3. Renee Joseph, Sammy Schumann. 4. Gray Stall- worth, Sally Walker. 5. Tom Bozeman, Grant Jacquith. 6. Hunt Reid, Gena Rei- iand. 7. Robbie McCombs, Cathy De- Loach. 8. Chuck Home, Neil Keith. 9. Standing: Alan Teague, Bob Amick, Cline Drum, David Barnette, Phil Harris, Greg Anderson, Eddie Hulse, Barry Baughman, Jim Harrison, John Walkup, Pete Weth- erell, Mark Schmidt, Yogi Mensch, Gray Stallworth, Steve Lutz, Lynn Home, Chuck Horn, John Odum, Pete Cham- berlin, David Taylor, Phil Johns, Arnie Thomas, Tom Lewis, Larry Jones, Buddy Turner, Michael Ashmore, Tom Boze- man, Jim Kellogg, John Dowdle, Ricky Amick, Bryant Walton, Win Tutterow, Keith Womack; Sitting: Chip Davis, Sam Ergle, Grant Jacquith, Walter Roberts, Bill Tippins, Alan Hayes, Mike Wilson, Robbie McCombs, Roy Trent, Andy Ha- gen, Sammy Schumann, David Thomp- son, Neil Keith, John Holder, Frank Ertel, Dan Tillman, Ricky Blackmon, Ben Matthews, John Younkin, johnny Boan. 10. John Dowdle, Karen Ruszler, Frank Ertel, Roy Trent, Mary Lenard Flynn. 11. Robbie McCombs (Treasurer), Roy Trent (Vice-President), Andy Hagen (Presi- dent), Sammy Schumann (Secretary), Da- vid Thompson (Pledge Marshall). 214 Organizations ( fi W ; Organizations 215 AMATRIAIN, JAMES FERMIN s.), 5; I.F.C. 1; Track 5; Blue r 4, S; AIBS 4, 5; ARNOLD, JOHN ANDREW Young Life; Child Outreach Program at teer work with 1st Pres. Senior High Pellowship; C.I.A. B.S.U.; PacSac; Blue Stocking; Figs and Thistles;  « . _ ..._j__. ' -jrs Committee; Student Assem- _ , . _ , _. _ _ rch Vocations Group. BACGETT, PHILIP RICK BALLARD, LARRY GARNER Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Blue Key 3, 4 (Pres.); Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity 2, 3, 4 Sec.); Judicial Council 3, 4; Alston Wilk ' ' Sec. Treas.); SCA 1; Board of Visitors Acadeir . BARKSDALE, WANDA HAYES WORTHY Volleyball; C.E.C.; Pamoja BEASLEY, HAROLD MAURICE Alpha Sigma Phi 1; A.I.B.S. 2; Cheerleader 3, 4 (Captain); jMMIw m wftiJ i iions Advisory Board; R BEATY, ARCHIE W. A.I.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals BEHAR, CARLOS D. Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. BERRY, PAVID GEORGE I Nu fraternity 2, 3, (Treas.), 4 (Tri BLACKMON, RICHARD ANTHONY ' - ' in ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Volunteer Ser- nily 1, 2 (Librarian), 3, 4; Sigma t Council 4; Student Assembly 4; ' ■ -- ' eas); F.O.B. 4; Who ' s it. of Hist. PoliSci 4; BOONE, SALLY KENNIE ' — ' - ' ' littee 2, 3 (Chair— BRADLEY, SUSAN CAROL :s 3; Psi Chi 3, lurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4; BRICE, PHILIP HAMILTON ' — - ' 1 3, 4 BRINKMANN, SUSAN KAY Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Volunteer Services 2; P Wilkes Society 4. BRUYERE, ANDRE JEAN FCA1,2,3,4;VarsityFootb Varsity Tract 1. BUCHANAN, STEPHEN RUCKER BUNDRICK, LANA STEPHENS i MmfMSMiMiJii • ha2,3,4. Madrigal BURGESS, LONNIE JOE BURNSIDE, JOHN WILLIAM CAMERON, KIMBERLY ANNE C.E.C: Cheerleader 3, 4. CAMPBELL, BRENDA CAMP BELL, SUSAN PC Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Ch. CANNON, LAWRENCE A. Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity CANNON, WILLIAM CORBETT Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity; Football CHURM, STEPHEN BROOKS Pi Kappa Alpha 3 (Treas.): I.F.C. 4 (Sec.-Treas.); Football 1, 2, 3; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Hall Counselor 3; Board of Visitors Advi- sory Committee; Publications Board; Blue Key; ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Men ' s Dorm Council. CLARK, LINDA CAROLYN ■ - . . - . .. ird Program 2; Big Sister-little IS Director); Invitations Cap COE, MELODY JEAN Cardinal Key 4; Cheerleader 2, 4; Belk Do n), 4 (Chaif CONE, JOHN A. Magician for Madrigal Dinner-Concerts 2, 3, 4; 1, 2, 3. COPES VAN HASSELT, ALICE JUNE C.E.C; Intramurals; Volunteer Services. CORLEY, GARY W. Football CORLEY, REBECCA LYNNE C.E.C. 3, 4; Miss PacSa( millee 3, 4; Dorm Histi Advisory Committee 4; ( m Wi mm iw m an ' s List 3, 4; Applied Piano 3, 4. COX, BARRY EARL Football 1, 2, 3, 4 (Ass ' t. Coach); CIA. 3, 4 (V.P.); F.C.A. 3, 4 (CoCaptain), Blue Key 4. COX, TERESA LYNN an Chemical Society 3 (Secre Sponsor Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity 4. CROCKER, CLAUDE ADAIR «wii tK tff ' jyMwm ' Mi  tBrgB DAFFIN MICHAEL ACHIM DAVIS, KEITH C. Treas.). 4; AIBS 1, 2; ACS 2, DEBRULE, GEORGE STEPHEN Kappa Alpha fraternily DURHAM, BRAD Kappa Alpha fraternily 1 2 3. 4. Pi Kappa DHR Award 1; SEC 23. Hall Counselor 3 4 Dorm Council 3 4. AIBS 1,2. ACS 3 4 Student Assembly 3 Blue Key Who ' s Who 4 EDENS, ROBERT M. Theta Chi fraternity (historian). Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, Soccer Clinton Soccer Association Voung life in EDWARDS, AL AIBS 1. 2. 3 (V P ), ACS 1. 2. 3 4. Alston Wilkes Society 4. - ha 3. 4 ERGLE, SAMUEL RAY Theta Chi fraternity. FARIS, RHEA A. FREEMAN, KAROLYN ANN ROTC 1; Director Clinton Museum 4. GAMBRELL, JULIANA Dean ' s list; Dr. and Mrs. Webb Memorial Scholarshi Frank Dudley Jones Award; Sirrine Scholarship; Slude GEER, MARY LOU RIBBLE Laurens County Chorale; Community Cone y Fine Arts GEIGER, HARMOLYR GILL, MICHAEL EDWARD Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity; Alur Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Blue Key; Judi GRUBE, SUSAN SIMPSON Cheerlr-- ■ ..-.--.:-■- ■:■■ — GREENE, JARRELL KEITH HAGEN, SAMUEL ANDREW FOB; Theta Chi fraternity 1, 2, 3, 4 ( HAMBY, THELON ASHMORE III Tennis 1; Kappa Alpha fraternity 1, 2, 3 (Trej HENDERSON, BARRY KEITH mmssmmm HENDRIX, CLARISSA WILLIAMS HEWITT, SHELBY JEAN Special Olympics 2, 3; CIA BSU; Volunteer Intramurals 2, 3, 4. HIGDON, GAIL T. HILL, JOAN P. HOLCOMB, CAROL EDDINGS PC Choir 1, 2 (Section lead ' HOLT, MARY WINIFRED Big Sister-little Sister at Thornwell; Intri Economics Business Admin. Club Se HOLWELL, WALTER BRIAN HORONZY, THOMAS PAUL HORTON, WILLIAM ANDREW Sigma Nu fraternity HUDSON, JANE ' ' s Council 2, Dorm Council 2, C E , 3, 4; BSU CIA 2. 3, 4 HURLEY, REGINA MARIE SCA Representative; Women ' s Council I lUSTI, TERRY ELIZABETH BYARS, ROBIN MARK EPPS, CHARLES RANDOLPH JACKSON, KAREN LYNN 216 Senior Directory JOHNSON, DAVID DOUGLAS Basketball. JOHNSTON, WILLIAM ALLEN - ' ■■■ ' Key; Kappa Alpha; Businf ' i ' - biy; Student Council; C Wilkes Society; S.C. State Stu( KEITH, ROBERT NEIL Theia Chi fraternity; IFC; Director of Alu Thela Chi. KENNEDY, JOHNNIE BELINDA ■ ' i Society; Voluntcr ■ ' -- KENNEDY, JOSEPH W. ' - ma Nu fraternity. KENNETT, JERRY W. PORTER, ERNEST ERIC Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List; ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; PITTMAN, MARGARET CAROLYN ; C.E.C.; BSU CIA REID, CHRISTINE HUNT Pac Sac; PC Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Ma( Chi Fraternity Sweetheart; Ho Council; Bailey Dorm Council 3 (Se RIBBLE, DANIEL BROWNSON ROBINSON, DEAN PRATTER Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity. RUSH, PAUL FLETCHER TRAMELL, FRED CORTEZ Dean ' s List; PC Choir. , TRENT, ROY ALAN ' Theta Chi fraternity; FOB; Golf; Dean ' s List. VARNER, ROBERT PARKER Kappa Alpha fraternity; FOB 3. WALKER, CYNTHIA SMITH WALKER, GREGORY WAYNE j Football; Pamoja; Track. WATTS, BLAKE LANIER, JR. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Pi Kappa Alpha WESSINGER, KARL DEREK Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity 1, 2 (Rush Chairman), 3 (Se KEYES, SANFORD BYRON CIA 2, 3, 4; FCA 2, 3, 4; Church Vocations Group 2, 3, 4; FOB 2, 4; Student Volunteer Services 1, 2, 3, 4; Whillen Village 2, 3, 4; Blue Key 4; Dean ' s List 3; D ' - ■ ROTC 1, 2; ROTC Color Guard 1, 2; Intr;. ., Senior High Advisor 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Track 1, 2, 3 (P Watch), 4. LANE, CONNIE LINN LANFORD, JONATHAN EUGENE LEHN, CHARLOTTE Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister. LEWIS, ROBERT LINDSAY Signa Nu fraternity 1, 2, 3, 4. LONGLEY, GEORGE LANE C.S.A.; Gulf Coast Research Lab. LOVE, JOHN TIMOTHY Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity; Dean ' s List; Blue Stocking; IFC; Prosecutor for IFC; Dorm Counselor; FOB. LYBRAND, BETTY LYNN Tennis 1, 2, 3 (Captain), 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; FOB 2, 3, 4; Belk Dorm Women ' s Council 4; Special Olympics 3, 4; BSU CIA 3, 4; Psi Chi 3, 4; Alston Wilkes Society 4 (V.P.). MANNING, AMY PATRICIA -ma Nu Little Sister 4; Alston Wilkes 4. MCCUEEN, STEPHEN RICE 1 Nu fraternity. MCCOUGALL, STEVEN ALEXANDER Sigma Phi fraternity; South Carolina Student State MCKEE, MARK ANDREW ■ • ' - nity 3 (Chaplain), 4 (Lt. Commander); Stu- MCKENZIE, CHRISTIE Alston Wilkes Society 1,2,3 (Sec.-Treas.), 4 (Pres); Psi Chi 4. MEDLIN, ANGUS GILBERT Pi Kappa Phi fraternity 1, 2, 3, 4; IFC 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. SANDERSON, XANDI Pac Sac 2; A ' ---• SANERFIELD, JAMES R. SCARBOROUGH, DANIEL W. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. SHADDRIX, DAVID SHELTON, CATHERINE ELIZABETH Dean ' s List 1, 2; Dr. and Mrs. Webb Scholarship 4; Campus rshiD Award 2; Special Olympics 3; CIA 3; Psi Chi 4; SMITH, COKE B. Ill COP 2, 3, 4; S.E.C. 2, 3. STEGALL, ALAN MITCHELL Football; Blue Key; BSU; Judicial Council; Volunteer Services; Intramurals. STEPP, LEWIS VOYNE Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity. STETSON, CAROL ELIZABETH AIBS 2, 3, 4; Intr STEVENSON, SUSAN L. Women ' s Council 2, 3, 4; Ouida Cox Bailey Bus. Admin. Award 3; Who ' s Who 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Nu STRICKLAND, BARBARA A. STRICKLAND, ROBERT MICHAEL Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity; Football 1, 2, 3. 4. SUBER, JOY ANN ROPER Alston Wilkes Society 4; Psi Chi 2, 3, 4 (Secretary). WHITAKER, THOMAS EARLY III Theta Chi fraternity; Tennis; Soccer. WILLIAMS, MARGARET MARIAN S.E.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister 3 (Pres.), 4 (I Intramurals. WILLIAMSON, JUDITH LYNN PC Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Singers 2, 3, 4; Publicity Ch man Madrigal Committee 2, 3, 4; PacSac 2, 3, 4; Blue Sto ing 3 (News Ed.), 4 (ed.); Figs and Thistles 3 (Co-Editor), 4 (Ed); Sigma Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4; Cardinal Key 4; Who ' s Who embly 4; Publications WILSON, MICHAEL WAYNE Theta Chi fraternity 2, 3, 4; Intramurals; Track 3, 4; Busine Club 4. WOOD, JAMES CARVER III Dean ' s List; Business Club; Men ' s Dorm Council; Intramu WOODSON, PATRICIA STEVENSON Volunteer Services 2, 3, 4; Special Olympics 1, 2, 3, 4 (Stu- dent Coordinator); Women ' s Council 2, 4; BSU CIA 3, 4 (Recording Secretary); PacSac 2, 4; Powder Puff Football 2, 3; C.E.C. 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. WOOTEN, MICHAEL LYNN Herk M. Wise Scholarship. WORKMAN, HENRY BURNS WRIGHT, LUCY ANN Dean ' s List; Women ' s Counc YAWN, ROBERT EDWARD Theta Chi fraternity; PC Choir 1, 2, 3 2, 3, 4; S.E.C. TAYLOR, CHERYL ANITA MEEKS, DEBORAH EVA Oeland Modern Foreign Language Award 2; Dean ' s Lis MOYE, PAUL EDWARD ity 1 2 3 (Sarge ul Olvmpi. 4 MOYER, CYNTHIA ANN PADGETT, LEE JAMES Football: Dean ' s List PARTINGTON, LYNN LOUISE Dornn Social ; 3, 4 (CoChairman): Student Entertainment ? 4; Church Vocations Group 2. 3 4 Senior In 4, Who ' s Who 4 Graduate Stu rds Committee 4 PAULING, ELLIOT Football 1 2, 3, 4, Track 1. 3, Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4, Pamoja 2 3 IV P ) 4 Alston Wilkes Society 4. Who ' s Who 4 Blue Key TEAGUE, ALAN W. Thela Chi fraternity 2, 3, 4 (Chaplain); Pac Sac 4 (Bus. Mgr.); PC Choir 2, 3, 4 (Pres ), Madrigal Singers 2, 3, 4; Broad Street COP 2 Student Assembly 3. Student Affairs Committee 3. Admissions Advisory Comm-ttpp 4 THOMAS, ALBERT PATRICK, JR Sigma Nu fraternity ROTC 12)4 Powderpuff Football coach tlassR- prPsentat-ve 4 Sr-yth Do m rpprp pntative THOMAS, JANE College Bowl 4, Literary Magazine Board 4 Dean ' s List 1 2 3 4 Cardinal key Award 1 Oeland Srholarship 2 THOMPSON, R DAVIS. JR Dean s List Theta Chi fralernily 3 rv P ) 4 (Pledge Marshall) TILLMAN, DANIEL LEE III Thela Chi fraternity Clininn Sot TIPTON, BENJAMIN FRANCIS JR Sigma Nu fraternity Senior Directory 217 ROBERT LAWSON ABRAMS 142 SUSAN FRANCES ADAMS 150 ADAIR ALLAN 155 SALLY PATRICIA ALLEN 150. 189 (AMES FERMIN AMATRIAIN 30, 130, 192, 204 ROBERT LEONARD AMICK 142, 163. 173, 185, 192, 214 RICHARD WVATT AMICk 150. 214 CRECORV MAURICE ANDERSON 150, 214 ROBERT BENTLEY ANDERSON III 155. 208 STEVEN SCOTT ARMSTRONG 155 NANCY CAROLINE ARNETTE 150 lOHN ANDREW ARNOLD 54. 128. 130. 163. 180. 186. 192. 200 ROBERT MICHAEL ASHMORE ]R. 144. 150, 214 JERRY LEE AYERS 142. 175. 192. 202 PHILIP RICK BAGCETT 130 THOMAS NfTTLES BAGNAL |R. 155. 206 EVAN CHRISTOPHER BAHR 155 HUGH TOIAN BAILEY |R 155 JULIA ELLEN BAILEY 155 MICHAEL DAVID BAILEY 142. 186. 204 LARRY GARNER BALLARD 130. 175. 192. 196. 208 SANDRA STARR BAIT EGAR 150 ERANK EIJWARD BARCO 155 WANDA HAVES BARkSDALE 74, 75. 130. 183 DAVID GIBBS BARNITT 155. 214 ELIZABETH SPRINGER BARRON 155. 200. 201 LYNN ALLISON BARTON 40. 155. 160 ARTHUR BARRV BAUGHMAN 142, 172. 194, 214 DAVID RANDALL BEARDEN 155 JANET DIANNE BEARDEN 150. 184. 185 HAROLD MAURICE BEASLEV 10. 37. 130. 197 ARCHIE WAYNE BEATY 130. 172 JANET LYNN BECHTEL 11. 155. 189 CARLOS DARIO BEHAR 130 MAURICIO BEHAR 155 ROBERT KENNEY BELISLE 155 MARGARET JANE BELL 3. 36. 155. 163 RAOUE BEN FARHAT 142. 145 JANICE M BENTON 176 DAVID GEORGE BERRY 130. 212 MELINDA VICTORIA BERRY 155 RUSSELL WALLACE BERRY 155 WILLIAM GRADY BERRY 192, 206 MARY LOUISA BETTS 150. 199 DANIEL KEITH BEVIS 142, 196 CHARLES ADAM BISHOP. JR. RICHARD ANTHONY BLACKMON 101. 129. 131. 173. 174. 192. 214 ROBIN ANNETTE BLACKMON 147. 150 HAROLD LEE BLAIR 155, 206 KAREN LINDSEV BLEVINS 12, 36, 37, 38, 150. 153, 183. 200, 201 JENNIFER lYNN BLUM 150. 194 MICHELLE ANN BLYZES 142. 186, 189, 195. 214 JOHN CHARLES BOAN 150. 214 ELIZABETH lONGSTREET BOGGS 150 HARMAN JAY BOLING 208 WILLIAM TODD BOND 81. 155. 194. 199 SALLY KENDRICK BOONE 83. 131. 166 WILLIAM RICHARD BOWDEN 155 JOHN PAUL BOWEN 150 ANNETTE BOYD CATHERINE ELISE BOYD 142. 154 RICHARD AIMER BOVLES. |R THOMAS HLiNT BOZFMAN 155. 214 ANN ROBBINS BRACKITT 142. 149 AMY THERESA BRACKNEV 142 PERRY MARK BRACKNtY 155 SUSAN CAROL BRADLEY 128, 131, 141, 166, 176, 190, 193, 196 SUSAN FRANCES BRAGG 142, 186 MAJOR HAROID BRANNEN, JR. 155 JOHN tK 11 BRLARLfY 155, 164 PHILIP HAMIITON BRIf E 131, 180 JAMES lARRV BRIDGES 142, 168 SUSAN KAY BRINKMANN 131, 176 EDWARD HENRY BROCKFNBROUGH 92, 150, 185, 212 DANIEL MAI I BROOKS 13, 43. 55. 142 MARTHA EIIIN BROOKS 155. 184 JAMES DONALD BROOME. JR. 100, 155. 198 HELEN BIIYEU BROWN 150. 152. 172, 173 KIVIN PAUL BROWN 155, 204 LANG MirHAEI BROWN 150. 159, 204 ROV MIRRITT BROWN III 155 CHARLES FRANKLIN BRUYER 142. 173 ANDRE JEAN BRUYERE 131 SUZAN LYNN BRYANT 142. 151 USA GAII BRYSON 142. 200. 201 STEPHEN RUCKER BUCHANAN 6, 131 SUSAN MARIE BUFFINGTON 65. 150. 176, 194. 195, 200 BELINDA CAROI BLJILARD 142 DELBIRT ADAM BULLOCK. JR 93. 155. 208 LANA SUE BUNDRICK 131 CLINTON BURGESS 150. 194. 197 lONNIE JOE BURGESS CLAYTO BURKE 95. 150. 162. 197 BETTY MULLINIX BURNSIDE DEBRA KATHLEEN BURNSIDE 36. 142. 198 JOHN WILLIAM BURNSIDE, |R 208 ROBERT HENRY BURNSIDE, JR 36, 155, 208 SANDRA IINORA BUSBEE 142 JAY CAROL B1ARS 150, 208 ROBIN MARK B1 ARS 36 KIMBERLV DRAKE BVERS 149, 195 HENLEY ANN BYRUM 155 JACK CHARLES CAIN 156 GEORGE KEVIN CALHOUN 150. 206 JEANNINE KAREN CALLAHAN 142 CHERYL LYNN CAMERON 31. 36. 195 KIMBERLY ANNE CAMERON 81. 131 BRENDA CAMPBELL 55. 131 BERRY ALLEN CAMPBELL OEBORAH KATE CAMPBELL 156. 180 MINDY BETH CAMPBELL 143 SUSAN CAMPBELL 55. 131 LAWRENCE ARTHUR CANNON 31. 131. 182, 208 WILLIAM CORBETT CANNON 78, 93, 132. 208 MARY CAROLYN CARMICHAEL 59. 156 STEPHEN KENT CARNIE 150, 210 ELIZABETH ANN CARR 150, 183, 186, 188 JAMES DANA CARRAWAY 156, 208 MARY KATHERINE CARRUTH 55, 143, 147, 173, 193, 196, 200, 201, 222 DAVID BRIAN CARSON 95, 206 JESSE LAWRENCE CASON 154, 156 JEFFRY CLAXTON CASWELL 156 SUZANNE GAIL GATES 143 JOAN CHRISTY CAUBLE 143 LISA HUCKS CAUSEY 156 PETER JUDSON CHAMBERLIN 150. 214 SUSAN CHRISTOPHER CHAMBERS 156 DONNA RUTH CHAPMAN 156 APRIL EULANNE CHILDRESS 156 CINDY GAYLE CHILDRESS 156 ROGER BRUCE CHRISTIAN 156, 204 WILLIAM GLENN CHRISTOPHER 156 JAMES LAFAYETTE CHUPP 156 STEPHEN BROOKS CHURM 132. 192. 208 LINDA CAROLYN CLARK 132 MICHAEL DANIELS CLAYTON 156. 204 ELIZABETH LYNN CLECKLEY 150 ESTHER KAY CLEVEIAND 150 CHARLES IDWARD COAN 156. 206 GEORGE PINCKNEY COBB PHILLIP LEE COBLER 156 MELODY lEAN COE 81. 132. 183. 193 STEVE HAROLD COKER 156. 208 ELLIOTT JERRY COLEMAN III 94. 150. 206 CYNTHIA LORRAINE COLLINS 143 SANDRA If AN COLMNS 143. 175. 177. 184. 195 JOHN ADAMS CONE 34. 54. 132. 165. 199 MICHAEL HUNTING CONKLIN 143. 210 ALICIA BETH CONNERS 143 CAROLE JOYCE CONNOR 150, 186, 188 DANIEL OlIN COOK 8, 31, 143, 173, 174. 192. 198. 212 KITTY ETHELENE COOPER 46, 54, 156, 184 WILLIE COOPER 156 SPENCER B COPELAND, JR 78, 156 ALICE COPES VAN HASSELT 132, 183 GARY WALLACE CORLEY 132 REBECCA IVNNE CORLEY 47, 132. 183. 193 JAMES STANLEY COUEY 48. 143. 149. 168. 173 MARY CLAIRE COWSERT 36. 143. 186, 193 WILLIAM STONE COWSERT 150, 173, 186. 206 BARRV EARL COX 132. 192 JAMES ALBERT COX. JR 143. 208 TERESA LYNN COX 36. 132 CATHERINE RUTH CREIGHTON GEORGE ANTHONY CRIPPEN 76. 78. 182. 196. 197 CLAUDE ADAIR CROCKER 129. 132. 141. 172. 173. 174. 175. 179. 198. 208 EUGENE CROSS IV 143. 186. 189 JULIE HFYWARD CROWDER 156 EDWARD RAYMOND CROWSON. JR, DIANE DEVORE CROXTON 156 SCOTT AGREE CULBRETH 156. 164 ROBERT CHARLES CUNNINGHAM 156 MICHAEL ACHIM DAFFIN 133 JOHN ANTHONY DANDREA 156 TAMERIA DARLENE DARBY 155. 156 , EITH CHANDLER DAVIS 133. 194. 214 LOUISE ELAINE DAVIS 36. 143. 150. 153. 176. 184, 186. 188, 189. 198 REGINALD DAVIS 156 MARY LYNN DEAN 156. 173, 199 GEORGE STEPHEN DEBRULE CHERIl LYNN DECKER 156 MARTHA LYNNE DECKER 74. 75. 94. 156 MARK HOYT DEES 36. 143. 186 FRANCES MARIE DELARUE 151. 199 DEBRA LYNNE DELIINCER 156 llficie x CATHERINE LYNN DELOACH 143. 176. 177. 182. 189. 198 BARRY DESCARO DEBORAH LOUISE DOBBINS 54. 156. 167, 186. 188. 190 THURSTON OTIS DODCENS 143 JOHN BOVLSTON DORCH 143, 148 VANESSA DALE DOR.MAN 151 DIANNE ROSE DOUDOUKJIAN 55, 74, 75, 94, 143. 186. 189 WILLIAM THOMAS DOUGLASS 151. 186, 188 NORMAN GUV DOVER 55, 155. 156. 184. 185. 198 JOHN HOLMES DOWDLE. JR 151. 214 CARTER CLINE DRUM 143. 177. 188. 191. 214 KATHERINE ANN DUBOSE 156 OLIVER ORLANDO DUCILLE 37. 156. 172. 173 JOHN THOMAS DURDEN. JR 175. 192. 206 BRADFORD ALAN DURHAM 128. 133. 192. 206 MARTIN IRA EASIER 157 BETTIE GEORGE EASTIN 157 VIRGINIA CROMER ECKSTINE 46. 143. 172. 173. 176 ROBERT MANNING EDENS 77. 133 LARUE WESLEY EDGE. JR. 151 FRANCINE OLIVIA EDMUND 4. 157 ALFRED CECIL EDWARDS 133. 157. 188. 194 JAMES DONALD EDWARDS, JR. 78. 206 MELINDA JANE EISELf 157 DAVID WALTON ELLIOTT 133. 175. 192. 208 JAYNE MARIE ELLIS LUCIUS NATHANIEL ELMORE III 157 CHARLES RANDOLPH EPPS 133. 223 MARY JEANNETTE EPTING 151 SAMUEL RAY ERGLE 133. 214 FRANCIS DANIEL ERTEL 151. 177. 214 JAMES MARTIN ERVIN 143. 186 SAMUEL FULTON ERVIN III 157. 177 KATHRYN LOUISE EHTRIDGE 83. 151. 196 GEORGE WILLIAM EVERETT 157 ELIZABETH lEGARE FALLAW ALISON FAIRES FALLS 157. 189 ANNA MARIA FANCZI 157 RHEA ANTHONY f ARIS 133. 210 CATHERINE MARSHALL FARMER 151. 183. 198 PAULA ANN F ARRIS 40, 58, 143, 196 ELLEN MAXINE FERGUSON 36, 110, 151 GEORCr THOMAS FESPERMAN III 151, 184. 185 TOBYN NUNN FETNER 151 SHERRY KATHLEEN FINIEY 157 PHILLIP Mills FLEMING 143 CEPHUS BOYD FLOWERS 157. 204 MARILYN ALWARD FLOWERS 143 WILLIAM ROBERT FLOYD. JR 133. 208 MARY LENARD ELYNN 36. 54. 55. 144 . 176. 185. 186. 188. 189. 193 JEANNE MARIE FOLSOM 144. 149. 183. 198 DALLAH ANDERSON FORREST. JR 157 HOWELL JULIUS FOSTER. JR 157. 206 SARA LOUISE FOUNTAIN 151, 157, 176 JONATHAN WILLIAM FOX. JR, 10. 151. 172. 173. 212 DEBRA LYNN FRADY 157 DAVID KIRBV FRANKS 151 MARY GWVNN ERASER 9. 36, 46. 143. 176 LAURENCE DAVIS FREDERICK 151. 194, 195, 206 SHARON GAIL FREDRICK 143 KAROLYN ANN FREEMAN 133 MICHAEL CURTIS FREEMAN 157 WIIIIAM SCOTT FREEMAN 151. 204 SLISAN IVNNE ERENCH 151 C AROI IIAINI ELilTON 2, 157, 186 MORRIS MONROE GALLOWAY, JR. 55, 144. 173. 174. 192. 199, 200. 202 JULIANA GAMBRELL 133 DANA MARGARET GARRETT 157 WILLIAM GARTRELL GARRETT 151. 163. 208 JAMES ALLEN GASTON 144. 164. 212 GEORGE WARD GATIIN 151 CAROL VLNISE GETTYS 144. 198 LOIDA JOY GETTYS 157 CHARIES WILEY GIBBS 150 WILLIAM ANDREW GIBSON 144. 208 JANE KELLY GILBERT 151 MICHAEL IDWARD GILL 133, 192, 208 PANSY REBECCA GOFORTH 41, 59, 151 MICHAEL GOLDEN 157 CAROLYN ESTHER GOODYEAR 151 JOSEPH ULYSSES GRANT III 157. 197 STANLEY CECIL GRAVES 46. 78. 157. 191 ALAN WAYNE GREEN 144 KATHRYN LOUISE GREEN 157 MICHAEL CARL GREEN 144 PAMfl A C.REFN 157 BETSV CAROLE GREENE 151. 185. 186. 188. 189 JARREll KEITH GREENE 134. 212 HUNTER LEE GRIFFIN 157. 206 BONNIE BELINDA GRIFFIN 74. 75. 151 DAPHNE GAIL GROSS 147. 173 ANTHONY BRENT GROVE 157 SUSAN SIMPSON GRUBE 134 218 lndex SARA JANE HADDON 149, 151, 198 SAMUEL ANDREW HACEN 134, 172, 202, 214 MARY ANNE LISTER HALL 157 MARY STEWART HALL 83, 157, 176 SUSAN CARROLL HALL 81, 83, 144 RANDY BROWN HALLMAN 144 BERTA ANNETTE HAMBY 157, 206 THELON ASHMORE HAMBY, III 134, 202 DOROTHY DEE HAMMOND 42, 43, 55, 144, 151, 180, 183, 185, 200 DEBORAH LEE HAMMOND 3, 157 KATHERINE DENISE HAMMOND 83, 157 CRAIG ROBERT HANSON 151, 186 ROBERT LEE HARE III 144, 194, 195, 202, 204 BARRY WALLACE HARLEY 36, 143, 144, 198, 212 PHILIP HENRY HARRIS 151, 184, 214 lAMES PHILIP HARRISON 157, 212 ROBERT DILLARD HARVEY 64, 144, 186, 189, 210 MARY TRESCA HARWARD 157 NOEL CLAYTON HASKINS 151, 173, 174, 190, 194, 199 DAVID MIKELL HAY 157, 167 ALAN FORREST HAVES 144, 214 CHRISTINA JOYCE HEMBREE 144, 186 IAN LEROV HEMMINCER 157 BARRY KEITH HENDERSON 208 CHARLOTTE VIRGINIA HENDERSON 55, 74, 75, 151, 184 DAN TOMPKINS HENDERSON, |R 158 CLARISSA W HENDRIX 134 AMY NANCY HERD 37, 144, 146, 194, 195 JAMES AUGUSTUS HERLONC 151, 206 SHELBY JEAN HEWITT 46, 134, 186 TERESA MARIA HEWITT 164 ALYSON GENE HICKEN 158 HARRY EUGENE HICKLIN III 144, 145, 172, 173, 192, 194, 195, 206 IRA KELL HICKLIN 158, 206 GAIL TAVLOR HIGDON 134 MIWAKO HIGURASHI 138, 158, 164 BARBARA CAROL MUNDY HILL 144 CHERYL LYNN HILL 158, 163 JOAN PARHAM HILL 134 WARING W HILLS III 9, 92, 151, 172, 196, 222 EVELYN ELIZABETH HINES 158 KAYRE KATHRINE HINES 151, 176, 198 HEYWARD ADAM HINTON 158 GEORGE PRESTON HIPP 158 ARTHUR lOHN HOBBLE 151, 165, 212 ROBERT DONALD HOBBY, jR 54, 55, 157, 185 MARGARET CAROL EDDINGS HOLCOMB 54, 55, 134, 193, 200, 201 JOHN LLOYD HOLDER 144, 214 WALTER BRIAN HOLWELL 134, 141, 202, 208 BETTY ANN HOPKINS 158 JEFFREY LYNN HOPKINS 157 CHARLES HURST HORNE, |R 158, 214 LYNN DEFOREST HORNE 158, 214 THOMAS PAUL HORONZY 79, 134 JAMES DOUGLAS HORTON 151, 184 CLAUDE WAYNE HOUSER 144, 208 THOMAS DEWEY HOUSTON 134, 188, 198 ARMSTRONG JOLLY HOWARD 144, 192, 206 ANDREA LEE HOWARD 55, 144 WILLIAM LEONARD HOWARD 145 RAY WICKLAND HOWLAND 158, 204 DAVID WAYNE HUCKABEE 151, 165, 212 RUSSELL CRAIG HUCKS 158, 172, 173 JANE WALTON HUDSON 8, 135, 183, 180, 186 JOHN HUFF 101 PETER BRUCE HUFF 135 SILAS WELCH HUGGINS 157 JAMES EDWARD HULSE III 37, 152, 153, 194, 195, 214 MICHAEL ALAN HUMPHRIES 78, 152 GLENN RUSSELL HUNSINCER 145 REGINA MARIE HURLEY 59, 128, 135, 173, 176, 193 VICKI RENEE HUSTON 158 MASAKO IKECAMI 164 TERRV ELIZABETH lUSTI 135 CONSTANCE LAURETTE JACKSON 83, 152 CHARLES RAY JACKSON 158, 197 KAREN LYNN JACKSON 31, 135 JAMES CREE JACOB 135, 206 LAURA COLEMAN JACOBS 92, 145, 149, 176, 198 GRANT COLTON JAQUITH 145, 175, 214 TONIA DEBBIE JENERETTE 141, 152, 176, 184, 197 MAMIE LANGLEY JENNINGS 152, 153, 186, 189 DONALD HOKE JETER 152, 206 ANN PEYTON JOHNSON 157 BILLUPS PHINIZY JOHNSON III 152, 208 DEBORAH ANNETTE JOHNSON 145, 184 DAVID DOUGLAS JOHNSON 80, 135 ELIZABETH HALE JOHNSON 152 JAMES VANDEGRIFT JOHNSON 37, 152, 206 SUSAN COLLEEN JOHNSON 152 TAMI REBEKAH JOHNSON 81, 153, 172, 173, 176 VIRGINIA ALINE JOHNSON 30, 31, 37, 153, 174, 190, 193, 198, 199 SCOTT LESTER JOHNSTON 158, 206 WILLIAM ALLEN JOHNSTON 135, 192, 206 ELIZABETH COLLEEN JONES 158 JENNY LAUREN JONES 169, 196 LAURENCE M JONES 36, 91, 145, 173, 177, 183, 184, 185, 202, 214 RICHARD ANTHONY JONES 145, 196, 210 ROBERT EUGENE JONES 100, 145 STEFANIE ANN JONES 152, 181, 188 TRACY URBAN JONES 83, 156, 158, 176 ANDREW BRICE JORDAN Ml 152, 194, 204 DAVID CHARLES JORDAN 145, 192 RENEE MARY JOSEPH 8, 145 EMMANUEL CUDJOE KARLO 101, 135 MARK WILLIAM KAY 152 CHRISTOPHER D KENNAN 158, 206 ROBERT NEIL KEITH 135, 214 JAMES DOUGLAS KELLOGG 152, 214 ANNE WEST KENNEDY 158 JOHNNIE BELINDA KENNEDY 37, 135, 197 JOSEPH WHITNER KENNEDY 135, 212 JERRY WAYNE KENNETT 43, 196 SANFORD BYRON KEYES 41, 101, 136, 167, 190, 192, 198, 223 YOKO KIMURA 158 LOUIE WILLING KING 78, 79, 80, 101, 136 VALERIE WATERS KIRKLAND 83, 158, 160 JANET LYNN KIVORA 158 MICHAEL ANDREW KNIGHT 36, 152, 189 EDWARD JAMES KOMPANIK, JR 158 ROBERT HAROLD KORN 158 BRIAN PHILLIP KUNZELMANN 154, 157, 195, 201 DEBRA ANNE LABOON 158 THOMAS LEE LANDSCAARD 152, 210 lOSEPH ALAN LANE 158, 179 JAMES HARSHAW LANE, JR 158 JONATHAN EUGENE LANFORD 30 ANNA ELIZABETH LANIER 145 PATTI SUE LANIER 158 RILEY HAROLD LANIER, JR. 158, 204 DEBORAH CAROL LANNON 145 GAIL AMELIA LANNON 158 MOLLY KATE LARISCY 37, 145, 198 TERRI LEE LATHOM 152 LAURA KATHRYN LAW 159 PEGGY LOUISE LAWHORN 97, 152, 186 TERESA DIANE LAWRENCE 152, 194, 195 ROBERT STEWART LEATHERWOOD 152 KELLY YVONNE LEE 150 MARISSA LYNNE LEE 159 FRED VAUCHAN LECC 145, 204 CHARLOTTE LEHN 136 JOYCE FAYE LEMMONS 159, 179 LEONARD GARY LEWIS 143, 145 ROBERT LINDSAY LEWIS, JR 136, 212 WILLIAM THOMAS LEWIS III 145, 214 GEORGE LIANG 94, 159 SUSAN ELIZABETH LINDSAY 152, 184 ROBERT S. LINK, JR In absentia CRAWFORD CARNAHAN LIPSEY 77, 81, 136 SELMA CAROLYN LISENBY 159 RICHARD MELVIN LITTLE 152, 204 GEORGE LANE LONCLEY 77, 136, 165 CAROLINE JANE LOVE 145, 182, 198 JOHN TIMOTHY LOVE 192, 196, 202, 204 WILLIAM CAMPBELL LUCAS II 159, 212 AMY SUE LUNSFORD 159 STEPHEN C, LUTZ 78, 159, 163, 214 BETTY LYNN LYBRAND 136, 163, 166, 176, 182, 196, 198 JOHN PATRICK MACDONALD 152, 165 SANDRA JOANN MACEYKO 152, 172, 173, 182, 188, 189 MARGARET GWENDOLYN MACHEN 145, 175, 184. 193, 194, 195, 200 JO-ANNAH MAHAFFEY 145, 198 JEANNE CAROLINE MANDRELL 145 AMY PATRICIA MANNING 136 BENIAMIN EDISON MARETT 145, 148, 194, 195 JAMES JESSE MARKS, JR 145, 198, 204, 212 PIERCE EMORY MARKS III 145 SARA CATHERINE MARTIN 35, 65, 146, 176 NANCY BARXTELL MASCHE 159 HANK WILLIAM MASON 159 WILLIE LEON MASON 159 BENJAMIN R. MATTHEWS 77, 214 JAMES GAYLE MCARTHUR 31, 152, 172, 173, 174, 198, 199 OLIN WATSON MCBRIDE 152 DEBBIE DARLENE MCCALLISTER 159 JANE CHANDLER MCCASKILL 30, 31, 41, 159, 173, 174, 177, 200, 201 ROBERT IAN MCCASLIN 6, 146, 173, 183 ROBERT THOMAS MCCOMBS 146, 214 JAMES CORBLY MCCOUN 152, 208 CARLA JEAN MCCRACKEN 159 MILDRED ALICE MCCRARY 194 STEPHEN RICE MCCUEN 136, 212 ELIZABETH ALFORD MCCUTCHEON 146, 168 JOSEPH MORRISSETTE MCGOWAN 159, 212 DEBORAH MCGREGOR 83, 146 MARK ANDREW MCKEE 136, 175, 191, 213, 222 ROBERT DAVID MCKEE 169 KATHERINE EDMONDS MCKELLAR 74, 94, 146, 190 CHRISTIE DELL MCKENZIE 136, 182, 196 KELLY WALKER MCKENZIE 159, 206 REBECCA LEIGH MCKINNON 159 JANET MCLANAHAN 83, 146 MYLINDA LUCILLE MCLANE 146 ALAN JOSEPH MCLEROY 77, 146 JANE MCMAHAN 34, 83, 159 J. GREGORY MCMILLAN 37, 55, 146, 192, 199, 200, 223 NANCY LOUISE MCMONECAL 159 JACKSON LANE MCRAE 208 MIMI MCRAE 152, 223 KAREN EVANS MEADORS 159 ANGUS GILBERT MEDLIN 137 DEBORAH EVA MEEKS 137 CAPRICE ANNE MELLON 83, 159, 179 STERLING RAYMOND MENSCH III 159, 214 CLAY CULPEPPER MERCER 152, 155, 210 PATRICIA ANN MILES 11, 40, 146 CARL ANDREW MILLARD 42, 55, 146, 173, 174, 184, 185, 192, 196, 199, 200, 201 JOHN MARVIN MILLER 159 KENNETH EDWARD MILLS 159 RICHARD SCOTT MILLWOOD 159 FREDERICK ROBINSON MITCHELL 159, 206 CLARKE RAVENEL MIXSON 152, 210 DAVID MACK MIXSON 159 WILLIAM JOSEPH MONROE, JR 202, 212 JAMES ALBERT MONTGOMERY, JR, 149, 159 MARILYN DELORE5 MOORER 37, 146, 175, 197 LISA LEE MORGAN 159 PAUL EDWARD MOYE 137 CYNTHIA ANN MOYER 137, 183 MARYELLEN MULKEY 188 DAVID WAYNE MURPHY 159, 204 BARRY GENE MURRAY 159 CRAIG DAVIS MURRAY 208 TIMOTHY ANDREW NATES 93, 100, 152, 163, 208 ELIZABETH KAYE NEAL 146 FREDNA LOUANN NELSON 152 INA CAROLYN NELSON 83, 144, 146, 180, 186, 189, 193, 223 RICKY CLARK NELSON 152 MARVIN CECIL NEWMAN 152, 208 R EZRA NEWTON in absentia WILLIE DANZIG NEWTON, JR 153, 180 JANET LAURINE NICHOLSON 159 VOSIHIRO NISIKAWA 153 LUCINDA SUE NORRIS 146 JENNIFER JOYCE NYE 159 WILLIAM LAVERNE OATES 159, 206 JULIA LOUISE OCONNELL 11, 146, 188, 182, 193 JOHN ROBERT ODUM 146, 214 STEPHEN JOSEPH ODUM 159 PATRICK HENRI OESER 153 TIMOTHY JASON OLDS 10, 144, 146 JAMES BRUCE OLLIS, JR 146, 208 LAWRENCE FRANKLIN OWENS 159 LEE JAMES PADGETT 137 MARK PADGETT 153, 208 JERI LEE PARRIS 158, 160 THOMAS RALPH PARRISH 150, 160, 212 LYNN LOUISE PARTINGTON 129, 137, 177, 186, 191, 204 LOU ROBY PARTINGTON 160 CATHERINE ALICE PATTERSON 58, 146, 162 ELLIOTT PAULING 39, 129, 137, 192, 197 CAROL CALDWELL PEACOCK 30, 153 FARROW MORGAN PEACOCK 160, 204 LAWRENCE MILLS PEEBLES 146 DALE MARVIN PEGRAM 160 LUIZ ALBERTO PENNA 160 KENNY JOE PETERSON 160 ROBERT PRESTON PETERSON 160 BARBARA LYNN PETRY 153, 169, 176 STARKE ANN PETTIT 156, 160 DANIEL PAUL PHILLIPS 153, 212 MARTIN ANDREW PHILLIPS 146 BARBARA LYNN PICKENS 160 MARGARET CAROLYN PITTMAN 137, 183, 193 SHEILA JO PITTMAN 74, 75, 160 BENJAMIN THOMAS PITTS 160 JAMES WILLIAM PLATT 160 NANCY YOUNG PLAXICO 160 MITCHELL BRYAN POE 10, 54, 77, 97, 153, 167 ERNEST ERIC PORTER 35, 65, 137 ELAINE P. POTTS 153 CATHERINE LOUISE POWELL 153, 183 JONATHAN DALE POWELL 78, 160 MARTHA VIRGINIA POWELL 154 KIMBERLY ANN POWER 160 SAMUEL NEWTON PRATT, JR. 160, 206 RONALD STEPHEN PRESTON 160, 189 RICKY DEAN PRICE 160 MARY ELIZABETH PRINCE 160, 169, 186, 201 LAURIE KATHERINE PRUETT 55, 152, 153, 176 HAROLD AUGUSTUS PURVIS 160 CLENDON PAUL RAINES 146, 210 ANNE LIZABETH REED 12, 43, 147, 177, 193, 196 ERSKINE ABRAHAM REED 153, 197 JARROLD MILTON REEVES, JR. 160, 208 CHRISTINE HUNT REID 55, 128, 137, 153, 176, 193 MAJOR DYE REID, JR. 147, 163, 174, 192, 198, 206 REGENA ANNE REILAND 153, 183 CYNTHIA GAIL REITZ 147 RICHARD DARYL RENTZ 93, 147, 208 BOYD CHANDLER RHODES 46, 54, 160, 204 DANIEL BROWNSON RIBBLE 137 CHARLES ALBERT RICHTER 160, 210 MARYON CAROL ROACH 160 CARL WALTER ROBBINS 147, 167 ROBERT ELMER ROBERTS 160, 208 JOHN PAUL ROBERTSON III 4, 153 ANDREW TARVER ROBINSON 153 DEAN PRATTER ROBINSON 138, 204 CLENNA ELIZABETH ROBINSON 160 JULIE ANN ROBINSON 147, 148, 168 JERRY RAMSEUR ROBINSON 153 WILLIAM EUGENE ROBINSON 78, 81, 160, 172, 173, 197 PAMELA JANE RODGERS 147, 166, 186, 188 ROSE ELLEN ROONEY 160, 161 RHONDA RENAE ROSS 160, 197 ROBERT STILLMAN ROUSE 147, 212 JANET EVON RUSCHELL 147, 183 PAUL FLETCHER RUSH 31, 128. 138, 146, 172, 173, 174, 192, 198, 208 Index 219 MICHAEL EVERETTE SALIEY 160. 167 MICHAEL EDWARD SAMUELSON 92, 147, 184, 185 NANCY ALEXANDRA SANDERSON 138 lANET PATRICIA SANfORD 160, 189 PHILLIP DYCHES SASSfR. )R 160, 212 CHARLES MARTIN SATTIRFIELD 149, 210 JAMES RUSSELL SATTERFIELD 138, 210 CHERYL |0 SAWYER 46, 147 JUDY CAROL SCHILLING 158, 160 JANET RHEA SCHILLING 80, 83, 93, 147, 176 MARK ANDERSON SCHMIDT 77, 160, 214 SAMUEL OWENS SCHUMANN, |R. 34, 142, 147. 165. 177, 192. 214 MARIANNE SEALS 160, 161 ERIK SEIFERT 153, 161, 199 CAROL ANNETTE SENN 161 ALLEN NEIL SETZER 30, 153, 208 DWIGHT DEAN SHACKELFORD 147 DAVID GARY SHADDRIX 136, 179, 208 MICHAEL ANTHONY SHEALY 161 TRACEY LEIGH SHEALY 153 CATHERINE ELIZABETH SHtLTON 129, 138, 182, 183, 196, 200. 201 TAKAYOSHl SHIMA7AKI 161 FREDERICK RAY SIMMONS, JR 161 CLARK EWINC SINCIAIR 78, 161, 210 SALLY ANN SINCLAIR 159, 161 WILLIAM NEIL SINCLAIR 147, 202, 210 WILIIAM EDWARD SI7EMORE, JR, 138 DEBORAH ANNE SMEAD 74, 75, 83, 153 ALAN RICHARD SMITH 146 COKE BASCOM SMITH III 59, 138, 182, 188, 198 CONE EDWARD SMITH II 153 DANIEL LEE SMITH 161 FREDERICK L SMITH 147, 204 JANICE ANNETTE SMITH 5, 83, 153, 189, 195, 200, 201 KATHY MARIE SMITH 147, 176 LAURIE TODD SMITH 4, 156, 161, 164, 169, 186, 191 MIRIAM JOY SMITH 74, 75, 153, 188 ROBIN ALISON SMITH 55, 161 WILSON MANNING SMITH 147, 194, 206 EDWARD KEITH SNEAD III 161, 208 DEBRA DEL SOLLEE 59, 147 ELIZABETH LEBRON SPEED 156. 161, 164. 169 JAMES OTTO SPENCE 161 ASA CRAY STALLWORTH 10, 46, 77, 147, 214 STIPHAN ROBERT STANKEWICH 147, 192, 204 JANIS LEA STEEDIY 147 ALEXANDER PORTER STEEL 56, 147, 194, 202 AlAN MITCHELL STEGALL 92, 129, 138, 175, 192 LOUIS MOORE STEPHENS 161, 194 LEWIS VCiNE STEPP 138, 164, 204 CAROL ELIZABETH STETSON 136, 176, 182 SUSAN LYNN STEVENSON 129, 138, 150, 176 JEFFREY MATTHEW STRATTON 36, 148, 182, 198, 202, 210 BARBARA ANN STRICKLAND 139 HENRY CAREY STRICKLAND III 55, 153, 185 JAMES HOWARD STRICKLAND, JR. 12, 30, 152, 153, 178, 210 ROBERT MICHAEL STRICKLAND 139, 208 JAMES MICHAEL STRINGFELLOW 151, 153, 206 JOHN HOLLOWAY STROUD 78, 139, 208 ROLAND CAMPBELL STUBBS III 78, 79, 208 JOV ANN ROPER SUBER 139, 182 JONATHAN JERROD SULIIVAN 161 TAMELA JOYCE SWEEIEY 161 REBECCA LEAH TANKERSLEY 161, 194 ANN ARROWOOD TAYLOR 156, 161, 169, 184, 186, 190 BARRY PARNEIL TAYLOR 153, 208 CHERYL ANITA TAYLOR 139 DAVID READ TAYLOR 157, 161, 172, 173, 214 ELIZABETH HALL TAYLOR 97, 148, 198 JOHN DAVID TAYLOR 148, 192, 206 JEFFREY EARL TAYLOR 161, 194, 204 ROGER CAUCHMAN TAYLOR 92, 148, 198, 206 ROBIRT SHANE TAYLOR 161 ALAN WILSON TEACUE 36, 54, 55, 139, 184, 185, 200, 214 THOMAS DIXON TEMPLE 208 JULIE ELLEN TERRY 153 ARNOLD DEAN THOMAS 161, 214 ALBERT PATRICK THOMAS 139, 172, 174, 189, 198, 212 JANE ALLISON THOMAS 56, 139, 202 DONNA MARIE THOMASON 139 ANNE ELIZABETH THOMPSON 148 BETTY JEAN THOMPSON 4, 40, 93, 148, 165, 193, 195 DAVID JEEFiRSON THOMPSON 63, 148, 204 ROBERT DAVIS THOMPSON, JR 139, 214 DANNY LEE THORNTON 153 DANIFI IFF TILIMAN 139, 214 DAVID EDWIN TINCA 153 WILLIAM GREGORY TIPPINS 139, 141, 214 BENJAMIN FRANCIS TIPTON, JR. 140, 212 MONTEITH POWELL TODD 37. 148, 202, 206 NOFI DOW Tool I 161 DAVID A TORRIY 81, 161, 185 PETER WILLIAMS TOURTFLIOT 161 FRED CORTEZ TRAMMEL II 140 DONALD DWYNE TRAMMFll 161 ROY AlAN TRENT 140, 192, 198, 214 JEAN IINDSAY TROIIINGFR 153, 176, 183 WIIIIAM BIANCHARD TROLLINGER 148, 206 CHARLES GRK.ORY TUCKER 161, 197 CALVIN BOYD FURNIR 157, 161, 214 JOHN ANTHONY TURNER 78, 79, 153, 208 WINFRED SIMMONS TUTTEROW 160, 214 GRAYCt DIANNE TYIER 153, 184 LISA ELIZABETH UNTHANK 148, 176 JULIUS MARSHALL VANN 101, 153, 202, 212 ROBERT STEWART VAUGHN 148, 204 CHARIFSBARRN WADDEIL 161 ELLIOTT SPEAR VS ADDFIl III 153 MAL RICF i ADDFIl 154 MAR KAY WADi 186. 188 WILLIAM FRANKllN WADE 161, 208 GREGORY WAYNE WALKER 140. 179 ROY IFF WAIKFR. JR 154 SALLY SIMS WALKER 148, 182 WANDA UNNE WALKER 148 JOHN MARK WAIKL ' P 161, 214 JOHN lEWIS W ALI ACE 148 ROBERT BROWN WAIIACI. |R 148. 161, 206 RHONDA GAYIF UALIACF 59. 161 BRVAN7 GIBBS WAITON 214 NANCY RUTH WARREN 154 DAVID ASHLEY WARTHEN 161 VIRGINIA SUE WATKINS 148 JAMES JOSEPH WATSON 78, 154, 208 RICHARD PATTEN WATSON 148, 202, 204 BIAKF lANIFR WATTS, JR 140,208 WAYNE DAIE WAY 161 ROBERT DLiNLAP WEATHERS, JR 161, 208 HENRY JACOB WESSFL 101, 140, 172, 173, 212 KARL DEREK WESSINGER 128, 140, 192, 202, 208 KAREN EllZABETH WESSINGER 55, 81, 143, 154, 188, 189, 193, 195. 200. 201. 222 MYRA MARIE WESTBROOK 148 ALICE DINISE WESTBURY 12, 148, 168 CHRIS MOKIEY WESTERFIELD 162 PETER REGAN WETHERELL 154 THO.MAS EARLY WHITAKER III 140, 165 CAROLYN ANN WHITE 148 JOHN HOPKINS WHITE 162 KIMBFRIV COLEMAN WHITE 154 SARA PECK WHITE 148, 193, 194, 196 M ELIZABETH WHITTFMORE in abscnlij GLEN DAVID WIELAND 149, 192 DAVID EDWARD WIGGIN 95, 162 DANA LEANNE WIGGINS 149 SHEILA EILEEN WILEY 162 WILLIAM SIDNEY WILFONC, JR 162, 206 THOMAS SCOTT WILKERSON 162 Bill WiaiAMS III 162 CHRISTOPHER Al E AN WILLIAMS 169 FREDERICK GANTT WILLIAMS 154, 206 LORI WILLIAMS 162 MARGARET MARIAN WILLIAMS 37, 140, 183 NANCY ANNE IRWIN WILLIAMS 154 DAVID RYAN WllllAMSON 162 JUDITH LYNN WILLIAMSON 4, 55, 56, 129, 140, 167, 193, 199, 201, 202 ANGUS SCOTT WILSON 154 JEFFREY WATT WILSON 154, 208 MICHAEL WAYNE WILSON 140, 214 REGINALD WENDELL WILSON 162, 195, 197, 198 JOHN HARVEY WINN III 162 BRUCE GORDON WISMER 77, 210 OONNA LYNN WITSELE. 162 DONNA EllZABETH WITT 141, 154 MICHAll KEITH WOMACK 162 JAMES CARVER WOOD III 140 JANE STEVENSON WOODS 59, 162 JULIA FRANCIS WOODSON 149, 186, 200, 201 PATRICIA STEVENSON WOODSON 9, 141, 176, 183, 186, 200, 201 ROLANDIS WOODWARD 154, 196 MICHAEL LYNN WOOTEN 141 HENRY BURNS WORKMAN 141 LUCY ANN WRIGHT 141, 175 CHARLES RICHARD YOULES 162, 206 EDWARD RAY YOUMANS 162 JOHN CALVIN YOUNKIN 149 JACK CLARENCE ZEICLER 149 FACULTY RICHARD O ADAMS 118 SANDRA ALEXANDER 109 ROBERT G ANDERSON 117 RAYMOND G ANDREWS 121, 127 CARL ARNOLD 113 DOROTHY BRANDT 47, 115, 127 JO BROWN 109 LARRY BURCH 77, 79, 81, 122 TIMOTHY BURNS 121 JUDITH BLIRNS 112 RONAID BURNSIDE 117, 127, 192 DELORIA BURRISS 109 lOYD J, CAIN C. EDWARD CAMPBELL 105, 126, 127 PAUL CAMPBELL 120 WILLIAM S CANNON 120 K. NOLON C ARTIR 114, 146 FRED CHAPMAN 105 ANNE G CI ARK 110 VAN CLINKSCALES 113 CHARLES COKER 119 CONSTANCE COLWELI 118 CLAUDE COOLER 123, 182 KENNETH CREEL 115 VIRGINIA CROCKER 109, 126 JOHN DANILUK 107 CISSIt DAVIS 109 EDITH DAVIS 117 MADELINE DULA 108 LOUIS ECKSTEIN 113 MARY EPTINC 109 MAUDELLE FINLEY 109 CHARLES T. GAINES 117, 184 MARION T. GAINES 123, 182 ARTHUR CATEWOOD 5, 50, 108, 144, 188, 222 B.J. CAULT 109 CAILY GAULT 122 JOHN M GEER, JR 121, 126 EDWARD M GOUGE 114, 154. 194 BETTY GROSS 109 BEN HAY HAMMET 33, 107 JANE HAMMET 122 LEWIS HAY 124 MARION HILL 59, 106, 193 ROBERT HILL 115, 126, 183 MARY SUE HOLMES 109 JANE HOLT 112 ROBERT HLiDSON 112, 195 RANDOLPH HUFF 114 TED HUNTER 125, 196, 222 WILIIAM K JACKSON 107 FRED JAMES 5, 30, 112 JANICE JANIEC 51, 117 GERTRUDE JOHNSON 109 ROBERT M JOLLY 117 S ALLEN KING 116, 126 YVONNE KING 118 JUDITH KLASEN 117 MARY LEHMAN 109 JOHN MABRY 109 ROSLYN MARTIN 107, 127 S TAYLOR MARTIN 120 GRAY MAYSON ROBERT MCCASIIN 106 RICHARD MCKEE 122 JAMES MCEADYEN 109, 158 EVA MILLS 109 MARTHA ANN MONROE 109 DAVID MOOREFIEID 124 DAVID NEEDHAM 119 JOHN D. NICHOLS 120 JOSEPH O NIXON 105, 202 JANICE NOFEZ 109 LENNART PEARSON 110 JOHN PERRY 122 MARGUERITE PLOWDEN 121 ELLIOT POSS 122 VERNON POWELL 109 NEAL B PRATER 116, 126 JACK PRESSAU 124 JANE PRESSAU 110 DALE O. RAINS 50, 117, 127, 196 GEORGE RAMSEY 33, 124, 126 RANDY RANDALL 83, 93, 97, 108, 149, 177 WAYNE RENWICK 122 GEORGE E RICHARDS 121 STEPHEN SCHAEFFER 51, 117 JAMES SKINNER 33, 116, 196, 202 ROBERT L SHRIVFR 121 MILDRED SMITH 108 LINDA SMITH 116 THOMAS STALLWORTH 37, 124, 127 RACHEL STEWART 116, 126 ANN STIDHAM 123, 182 JAMES STIDHAM 95, 112, 126, 127 JAMES H STRICKLAND 121 ROBERT B STROCK 122 FOARD TARBERT 112 MYRA TEMPLETON 109 MARC C WEERSING 37, 59, 104, 180, 198 ADDIE WILKES 109 EUGENE WOMBLE 120 GLORIA WYSOR 110 WILLIAM YARBOROUCH 120 MISCELLANEOUS BRING UP THE REAR AND ASSESS THE SITUATION — 56 COLLEGE POLICY - SEE OPEN DORMS CHRISTOPHER NICHOLS - 12778 DOC — 146 CAYLAY — 45 KIDS — 4, 7 KNAPSACK — SEE COLLEGE POLICY OPEN DORMS - SEE RULE CHANCES PC SECURITY (SUPERCOPS) - 108 POTENTIALLY HAZARDOUS SITUATION - 175 RULE CHANCES - SEE KNAPSACK SPENCER AND BAILEY DORM RENOVATIONS - 312 220 lndex Editor in Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager Copy Editor Photography Editor Events Editor Athletics Editor Personalities Editor Organizations Editor index Editor Photographers Greg McMillan Gwen Machen Alan league Katherine Carruth Morris Galloway Lindsey Blevins Karen Wessinger Gwen Machen Jan Smith Andy Millard Gwen Machen John Arnold Andy Millard Julia Woodson Lou Stephens Susan Buffington Karen Ruszler Lynn Williamson Betsy Barron Lisa Bryson Dee Hammond Carol Holcomb Brian Kunzelman Candy McCaskill Elizabeth Prince Tricia Sanford Judy Schilling Bebe Shelton American Yearbook Co. Representative Fred Bostrom Specifications for the 1978 PAC SAC — Volume LXII Publisher: Jostens American Yearbook Company Clarksville, Tennessee Method: Offset Lithography Paper: 80 pound dull Size: 9 x 12 Binding: Sewed Base Ink: Black Endsheets: Snow white, custom design Cover: Custom blind embossed Toreador Red with a black overtone Editor ' s original design Artwork: Editor ' s original designs Photography: Color processing by Meisel Labs, Atlanta, Georgia All black and white processing by the staff Assistants to Copy Editor Staff The staff of the 1978 PAC SAC wishes to express its appreciation to Dean Nixon for arranging bet- ter office space, and to the Se- curity Officers for allowing staff members access to the offices at all hours of the day and night. Thanks are also due to Dr. and Mrs. Weersing for the use of their home and furniture, to the Admissions Department and to Belk Dorm for the use of some of their furniture, and to the Bio- logy Department and Dr. Fred James for the loan of many plants. The staff would also like to thank the Registrar ' s Office for provid- ing a Senior directory and lists of underclassmen. Finally, thanks are due to all students and organ- I izations who cooperated with the 1978 PAC SAC staff by filling out forms and showing up for pic- tures. Specifications 221 ar . 222 Closing Closing 223 What can I say? I started from scratch and learned all the ropes as they had to be learned. A ta- lented, though not always organ- ized, staff helped to create an ex- citing and innovative book: the 1978 PAC SAC. Maybe we over- did some things, but we can ' t please everyone. A theme: a window; a book: a work of art. A lot of time put in by a lot of people deserves a lot of gratitude. To the overall staff: thanks. To Gwen, Fred, Art, Betts, KC, Mo, and Andy, thanks for being there when I needed you. Robert and John, thanks for get- ting me into this, it ' s been real. ' l VWM ' klU 224 Ciosing PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE LIBRARY 3 5197 00118924 3 }i