Clemson University - Taps Yearbook (Clemson, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 576 of the 1982 volume:

• I CLEMSON UNIVER CLEMSON, S.C. VOLUME 72  2 A3VII IU M08M3 st zH Elisha, owned by Dr David Greene. Class of 68. is featured on the cover and division pages of this year ' s TAPS Her favorite meal is. of course, chicken (top right) Kermit the Frog celebrates the First Friday Parade with a little champagne (bottom left) Mary Crockett reworks a test in the Cooper Li- brary (bottom right) Mike Murray Richard Baldwin Charles Hucks ard Baldwin : 3s Gunter Wiedemann The grassy mounds surrounding the library pool provide a quiet spot for afternoon study (top left). Debbie Burdette see saws during Alpha Delta Pi ' s Teeter-Totter marathon. The sorority raised money for a local Ronald McDonald house (top right). Beta Theta Pi hosted the annual Dixie Day on Riggs Field. The day provided a chance for sororities on campus to sun, and socialize (bottom right). Basketball is a popular sport even for laymen. This goal, above the D-Section overpass, is practically always filled with players (bottom left). Richard Baldwin Shotgunning ' or tunneling provides a way to get a lot of beer down fast during Greek Day (opposite). Rusty Knight signals thumbs-up during the Curb- the-Dog parade (top). Charlie Igwobi-Okoye fights for the ball against a stingy Carolina opponent (bottom). Richard Baldwin r Richard Walkup Richard Baldwin Gunter Wiedemann Charles Hucks Richard Baldwin Jell Bryant closes in on UNC quarterback Rod Elkins. Bryant had 8 unassisted tackles in the UNC game (opposite). Ron Art is becoming a tradition on the Clemson Campus. Ron appears about once a semester to overwelm students with his quickie paintings and lively stereo (top left). Joe Ballard leads the Tiger Band during half-time at the Tulane-Clemson football game. Bowman Field is a frisbee players paradise on most sunny days (bottom left). President Bill Atchley accepts a plaque recogniz- ing the university ' s participation in AFROTC from Henry F. Cooper, deputy secretary for strategic and space studies of the Air Force (bottom right). Ricky Cappa, the Tiger, visits with a young fan during the 198 1 Orange and White game (top right). Randy Reno applya makeup before a performance of ' The Sly Fox ' (bottom left). A prank on the door of Sikes expresses the sensa- tion of helplessness felt by some students (bottom right). Richard Baldwin 10 Richard Baldwin 11 Hi -A I Contents Student Life 16 Academics 118 Sports 186 Professional And Honorary 258 Special Interest 298 Greeks 334 Seniors 384 Underclassmen 432 Senior Directory 514 Index 538 Student Life . 3Mr . Bengal Ball Bash As the academic year begins to wind down there is a stirring, a restlessness in the atmosphere. A subtle warming of the air and a nearly imperceptable lengthen- ing of the day conjure up visions of sum- mer afternoons spent lying on a sunny beach. With eight months of school al- ready weathered and final exams looming ahead, a brief respite from academia is welcomed. Bengal Ball is such a reprieve. On April 11 the Central Dance and Concert Committee sponsored the ninth annual Bengal Ball bash. More than 4,000 students from Clem- son dorms and off-campus apartments flocked to the Y-Beach to partake in the soaking up of sun, surf, and suds. Rock bands Silverspring and The Win- ter Brothers provided musical entertain- ment. Three Budweiser trucks were on hand to quench the crowd ' s thirst. For those preferring non-alcoholic beverages, various soft drinks were available. Bengal Ball symbolizes Clemson ' s last big party before final exams. It gives you a chance to go crazy before you settle down to study, explained one patron of The Ball. Another described it as a mellow time where you can lay in the sun, sip brew, and listen to music. What- ever its appeal, as a springtime gala for relaxing and having fun, Bengal Ball has no equal. by Max Weber During the day ' s proceedings, three Budweiser trucks were emptied of their contents by the thirsty Bengal Ball crowd (top left). Some of the drawbacks to Bengal Ball were the long lines patrons had to endure in order to acquire their rations of beer and to relieve themselves of those rations (bottom left). The Dixie Skidivers put on a parachuting exhibi- tion for the Bengal Ball crowd. Other entertainment included rock bands, volleyball games and im- promptu frisbee matches (bottom right). Richard Baldwin  : kv M A ti j p fsfitVi toL sL 3F- Gunter Wiedemann Gunter Wiedemann Gunter Wiedemann 18 — STUDENT LIF E Guntet Wiedemann Silversprmg, a rock band specializing in swing, cajun, and jump blues, kept the audience rocking on the Y-Beach (top). Christi Moody, David Rast, Doug Ferguson, and Reid Thomas pose for the camera as they soak up the sunshine and the booze (bottom left). Much to the delight of the students, Bengal Ball took place on a near perfect day for sun-worship- ping with 85 degree temperature and a cloudless sky (bottom right). STUDENT LIFE — 19 Getting Here Gunter Wiedemann Needing to pack and transport more belongings than your Honda can handle or getting a new roommate with a voice like a fire alarm -- which is the greater evil? Adjusting to a new room located on top of the dorm ' s furnace, a large device that go es whoop in the night and never al- lows the temperature of your room to drop below 93 degrees -- does this take more stamina than sitting through Alien ? Waiting and praying for someone to drop organic chemistry so you can add it, when you have a living terror of taking that course -- does this confuse your mind more than watching a foreign film without subtitles? These are questions that the wandering mind lights on during the first few days of school, and then either answers or ig- nores. When it comes to moving in, getting there is half the fun of being there ... or at least it is a part, possibly a third. Students come by car, truck, moving van, or anything that can pull a U-Haul-it trailer. No matter which method you choose, it is not big enough to hold all your valuables without cramming, which causes your said valuables to look sad- dle-weary. Another aspect of getting here is the mid-journey crisis. Whether you are com- ing from Trenton, New Jersey, or Seneca, South Carolina, it ' s all the same; precisely half way to Clemson you will realize you have forgotten either your hair dryer, pil- low, record cleaner, or frisbee. While pondering this problem (and wondering if maybe, possibly it is in the back) you will have a flat tire. You now must decide if you are going to: a) take all your junk out of the trunk so you can get a spare tire; b) offer to jump start the car in front of you in return for a good deal on his spare tire; c) have a tow truck haul you the rest of the way to school. In order to give their room more living space. ' ' Butch ' ' Filer and Steve Gadecki are constructing a frame to elevate their beds (below). Unlike last year ' s vague policy, the students find that they must have appropriate parking passes be- fore unloading near their dorms (left). Richard Baldwin 20 — Student Life 22 — STUDENT LIFE Lugging boxe$, book , and bed frames up end- less flights of stairs accentuates moving-in-day ac- tivities. The big question is whether to take the hea- viest load up first or last (right). The first step to moving in is a visit to the 7th level above the loggia to pick up dorm keys (above). Finally you see those big tiger paws painted on the highway. You then find yourself in a traffic jam stretching back to Ole Norm ' s. What you don ' t realize is that this is your parking space. After your father has convinced the traffic police he must park nearer the dorm for health reasons, you then discov- er that someone broke the elevator switch and you will have to take the weight of your material possessions on your shoul- ders for five flights of stairs, and one of these prize possessions is the lumber for your bed that has been oozing sap all summer. Your next task is to convert a bland dorm room with beige, cinder-block walls and one window into a gentle haven of deer, daisies, and babbling streams. This is accomplished through the clever use of posters, carpet, and milk crates. Many students choose to add stuctures to their rooms which add atmosphere and storage space to the room and hammer imprints to the face and torso. Many students load their rooms full of Richard Baldwin plants to add a tropic aura. These plants can be divided into two catagories: those that die of drought, and those that die of root rot. The stars come out on registration day. The computer center has worked hard for this day to obtain the gentle balance re- quired for you to get none of your have- to have classes without getting a first day drop add card. This means that while every one else is spending a free day frolicking at the lake, you are running around obtaining signa- tures form all your favorite professors, in- cluding a star performance from your ad- viser. Lines . . . lines . . . this is the chant arising from campus the first few days. Stand in line to get registration materials. Stand in line at the bursar ' s office. Stag- ger in line to get food (?) at Harcombe. Kneel in line to get books at the book- store. Sit in line to pay post office rental. Crawl in line to get a refrigerator, which you will bear many yards, under the cracking whip, before you falter. But, if the first few days are wearing hard and you are in need of relief, you can always go downtown. Remember, classes don ' t start until tomorrow. by Sha Sifford Gunter Wiedemann STUDENT LIFE — 23 Calhoun Courts, although not finished at the be- ginning of the term, will hopefully solve some of the housing problems (top). Scott Harke New Apartments Aid Shortage The newest solution to Clemson ' s housing problems is Calhoun Courts. These buildings are not dormitories, but are apartment complexes with all the con- veniences. This type of living arrangement has many advantages and students seem to enjoy living there. Hal Waters de- scribed it as fantastic and added I ' m very pleased with it. The housing complex was partially fin- ished in the fall of 1981, but there was still alot of work to be done. The university is seeking the completion sometime near Christmas. When finished it will be able to house 512 students. Each apartment unit is capable of accommodating four stu- dents with two bedrooms, a kitchen, and a bathroom. The students can cook for themselves or eat at one of the university dining halls. One of the most attractive features of Calhoun Courts is the commons building, which is located in the center of the com- plex. This area includes storage space, a laundry room, and a lounge with a kitch- en. The lounge can hold 120 people and can be used as a recreational area by the students. One of the drawbacks to living in one of the apartments is the cost. The current price of 500 dollars a semester is too high for some, but the students living there will tell you it ' s will worth the money. When asked, Virginia Webb said, Five hundred dollars is kind of steep, but we ' re having fun and I think it ' s worth it. Parking posed a problem for the resi- dents at the beginning of the term, but since then a parking strip down Morrison Road has been constructed. There are also temporary parking spots near the building for loading. Knowing the problem of noise that some dormitories face, potential resi- dents might wonder if they would be hav- ing the same difficulty. There seems to be little complaint about noise at Calhoun Courts. One of the reasons may be the design of the building. Dan Jenkins, one of the residents, said It ' s really pretty quiet. Calhoun Courts offers a different way to live and many students may want to take advantage of it. by Betsy Smith 24 — STUDENT LIFE Amy Holm S5-D ™ 1 Relaxing in a space with enough room to stretch out is a new experience for some Clemson students (top left). Anne Zumsleg The buildings were constructed slowly, but in spite of the delays 160 students moved in on time (top right). Moving and arranging the new apartments took little time as students became adjusted to Clemson life (bottom right). By the beginning of the new year the buildings should be completed and 5 12 students will be living there (bottom left). Scotl Harke STUDENT LIFE — 25 Video Mania Hits Clemson Four cities have been destroyed and only two are left. The enemy bombers are in sight and four missies are descending. Another city is hit and destroyed. You alone control the fate of the final city as you quickly fire your missies towards the enemy. No, you are not the head of stra- tegic air command — you are playing the popular video game Missile Command. The video machines are an increasingly popular pastime sweeping the country. They first appeared a few years ago, and as the machines became more intelligent, video games began to take over pinball ' s place in bars and arcades. In Clemson, the games are not limited to downtown. Video machines have been installed in the canteen and in the Dillard Building. With many people the games become an obsession. Every addict has his favor- ite machine and knows his high score. One student admitted to having spent fif- teen dollars at one sitting playing the games. Another addict explained his obses- sion, When I am doing good with a ma- chine, I keep playing to beat my high score. When I am doing badly I have to keep playing to prove the machine can ' t beat me. One downtown bartender said that the games were popular because they can be played alone. The player is competing with the machine, comparing scores with other players comes later. The early video machines usually required two people to compete. The bars have machines to attract cus- tomers and to help keep beer prices down. One bar that opened during first semester, Penny Annie ' s, has its selec- tion of video sports as its main selling point. The number of quarters a game makes demonstrates its popularity and deter- mines how lon g the machine will stay. They (the patrons) don ' t demand of me verbally but they demand of me by put- ting quarters in the machines, what kind of games I have stated one downtown proprietor. According to several area merchants, this year ' s most popular game is De- fender, a game where the player pilots his spacecraft through two dimensions while firing on enemy ships. Other popular games are Missile Command, where the player defends cities from bombers and airplanes with missiles, Pac Man, where the good guy is chased through a maze by four monsters and Space In- vaders, the big hit of 1979. The games themselves are generally owned by a local dispenser and are only loaned to the bar or game room. Usually the profits from the machines are split between the merchant and the dispenser. A good machine in a location such as Penny Annie ' s c an gross on the average $200 dollars a week. The split for the merchant is straight profit since the ma- chines are supplied without charge. Most of the local games come from Ralph Alex- ander Inc. located in Seneca. The U.S. Army also got into the video business this year when it announced that it was experimenting with the games to Hand-eye coordination is a prerequisite for mas- tering Pac-Man , one of the most popular video games on the scene (below). = hi improve hand-eye coordination. Many of today ' s weapons require the skills that it takes to win at a video game, that is quick thinking, good aim, fast response and in- tellegent use of resourses. Most of the machines already appeal to fighting in- stincts in their players. What does the future hold for these video games? Who knows, one day there may be a game that will be used in Chem- istry class to make learning more fun. by Lisa Smith Even the Dillard building sports video games. From now on, washing clothes will involve more excitement than looking for a lost sock (upper right). Brilliant displays, intriguing missions , and sound effects that seem right out of a science fiction movie provide the almost irresistable attraction to such games as Space Odyssey (lower right). The only limit on the popularity of such games as Defender will be the imagination of the designers and the number of quarters that people have to spend (sequence below). I I I I I I I I I I I I I l l I I l I I I I I I I I I I | | I |. I I I i, . I 1 I  I I   ' ' ' ' ' I I I I I I I I I I I ' i hi m m ih hi m m  I I I I | | | | | | | I I ' l • MM tail I Kit llll ! 111) . llll I III! , 111 II I I I I [ I I • I « llll Ml II t I | I I I I • I ' llti till It) II I I lllll.il Itlllil Mil ' III II I I I I I I I I I I I I Ml III || | | . r 0DV55EV I ) t i i i   W W IH Ml |, , 1 , 1 I  I I I I I I I I I 1 JLJL, JLJL « i i photos by Richard Baldwin titsTRpyltiffncKiWB u Organization ' s Day 1981 A special day for many campus clubs and organizations was Organizations ' Day. This annual event, since 1973, was held on Sept. 9 on Bowman Field. The participants tried to inform freshmen, transfer students and others about their organizations. Approximately 100 clubs exhibited booths and other types of eye- catching displays. With the help of the student govern- ment, club leaders, and members, Orga- nizations ' Day was once again successful. This year, Cindi Jones, Organizations chairperson, organized this event. Preparations included the publishing of a booklet which listed the many different clubs and organizations along with a brief description of each. This gave students a chance to see exactly what clubs are available to them. Strange, unusual, and detailed are just a few words that described the extrava- gant exhibits. A lot of preparation and effort went into the displays. While the sports-oriented clubs displayed various types of equipment, (the sailing club brought a boat) other clubs included everything from livestock to machinery in their presentations. Good advertising has always been the most effective way to attract new members. The purpose of Organizations ' Day is to let interested students know about the variety of clubs and organizations. The assortment of clubs include those of mili- tary, scientific, athletic, and religious as- pect. Fraternities and sororities were also well represented. Students are free to ask questions and become more informed about the clubs activities. These clubs feel that students need to become in- volved. After all, there is more to college than going to classes and studying. Becoming involved with extracurricula activities en- hances the mind as well as the body. Many times students do not know about these various clubs and organizations. Organizations ' Day helps to solve this problems. by Becky Johnson Gunter Wiedemann Water ski club members Tony Scruggs and Marc Stecker show of their Ski Nautique motor boat and assortment oft skis (top left). Student body president, John Pettigrew eluci- dates on the ombudsman role of student govern- ment in making the administration aware of griev- ances (right). Rob Connor and Pete David of the sailing club explain the precedures for checking a sailboat be- fore it is allowed into the water (above). Janet Fnck 28 — STUDENT LIFE Speed Bouknight Thad Grantham and Mark Oldham of the Clemson chapter of the American Society of Safety Engineer- ing demonstrate the importance of using proper equipment on the job (top). The gymnastics club performed a repertoire of tumbles to attract new members. It was emphasized that prior gymnastic experience was not a pre-requi- site to joining (bottom). Janet Frick — — — ra First Friday Parade? The First Friday Parade was anything but a first Friday parade this year. Unlike previous years this edition of the parade preceded the season ' s second home football game. The Georgia game was the home opener on the original schedule, but Wofford College was hastily added as the opening game in the late spring after Villanova University decided to drop its football program. Despite the schedule change, Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, the parade ' s sponsors, decided not to change the parade ' s September 18 date because of extensive planning that has already been completed. The afternoon began with a free con- cert by the group Stratus, sponsored by the Student Union. The group played contemporary rock music and a special tribute to the Beatles on the steps of the YMCA. At the close of the concert an Army plane flew over the town of Clem- son signalling the arrival of the Army ' s parachuting team, The Golden Knights. One member of the team carried a Clem- son flag while another delivered the game ball. Each member of the group exhibited their skills as they landed within 10 feet of each other on Bowman Field. University President Bill L. Atchley, Tom Hunter and Captain Jervey led the floats as the Grand Marshals of the Eighth Annual First Friday Parade. Hunter and Jervey took their places of honor as the 1981 recipients of the Clemson Medallin Award. According to the parade ' s chair- person, Chris Patterson, President Ron- ald Reagan, Vice-President George Bush, and former Ohio State football coach Woody Hayes were invited to pa rticipate as Grand Marshals, but all three declined. The judges, Dean Susan G. Delony, Dean Walter T. Cox, former Clemson president, R.C. Edwards, and the univer- sity ' s artist, Helen Towe, had many deci- sions to make as the 58 floats passed by them. The parade included the largest participation of the parade ' s history. The Tiger Band, Rally Cats, Bengal Babes, and cheerleaders also participated in the parade, which Patterson termed a big university party. As the parade wound through an esti- mated crowd of 30 to 40 thousand, or- ange-clad, spectators, the Pi Kappa Al- One of the largest crowds in the history of First Friday parades attended the Sept. 18th festivities. For many, roof tops made the best vantage points (below). The eieton of Chi Omega display their enthusiasm as they march along the parade route (insert). Guntar Wiedemann - jy . WnmAilrn The Golden Knight , a crack team of Army para- chutists, opened the 8th annual First Friday parade with a display of aerial acrobatics (top right). The brother of Kappa Sigma provided their own brand of entertainment to the parade by coming decked in kudza vines or purple paint (top left). The varsity cheerleaders whip up some Tiger Spirit among the throng lining Clemson ' s main street (bottom). STUDENT LIFE — 31 32 — STUDENT LIFE With Mark Barhyte leading the cheers, the ampith- eatre crowds exploded into spontaneous clamor (top left) The members of Central Spirit proudly move their banner down Main Street during the 198 1 First Fri- day parade (top right). Tiger tana come in all shapes and sizes as is seen by the tiger cub looking on with amazement (bot- tom). First Friday pha fraternity distributed free programs and orange balloons. The balloons have been a part of the parade ' s tradition, but this was the first year that programs, which included articles about the Grand Marshals, the judges, and the parade ' s history. The parade ended as the spectators flocked to the ampitheater for the pep rally. The pep rally featured the Tiger Band, cheerleaders, and loin cloth clad members of D-3 Johnstone. The moment that all the parade contestants were wait- ing for came at the end of the pep rally as the winners were announced. Alpha Gamma Rho captured the overall award. The Elm Street Wind Ensemble took hon- ors of best float in the club division. Geer Hall won first place in the women ' s dormi- tory division, while the Clemson House claimed second. B-8 Johnstone was se- lected as the winner in the male dormitory division with B-5 finishing second. Sigma Alpha Epsilon won the fraternity competi- tion. Alpha Tau Omega took second place honors. Pi Beta Phi captured hon- ors in the sorority division while Delta Gamma finished second. The following day capped the festivi- ties. Clemson ' s 13-3 upset victory over defending national champion Georgia ad- ded to the weekend ' s excitement and made the weekend one that will be long remembered. by Heather Herndon Stratus started the festivities of First Friday by playing contemporary rock for the crowd. The pre- parade was a first at Clemson and it was a big success. Marty Rogers STUDENT LIFE — 33 Campus Crime: Still A Problem? Even though the crime rate on the Clemson Campus is relatively low, com- pared to other college campuses, the Public Safety Department, headed by Di- rector J.D. Ferguson, continues to work hard to eliminate crime. The department has implemented sev- eral programs under the theme P.A.W., People Are Watching. One of these programs was the marking of over 20,000 university items between May 1980 and July 1 98 1 . The university ' s property thefts were reduced 72.5% during this time. The identification stickers also led to the recovery of $21,000 in stolen property. Another successful Operation P.A.W. project was the voluntary bicycle registra- tion. Since the project began, bicycle thefts have decreased by 48%, while the rate of recovery has increased. Another good aspect of these crime prevention programs is the price at- tached. The bike registration program cost approximately $100 to provide and was free to students. The cost of identify- ing university property was kept at a mini- mum by using state crime prevention seals. Both programs serve to show that effective crime control programs can be implemented with minimal funds. Other programs include fire prevention and obscene phone call awareness. Both of these projects were promoted by pam- phlets distributed at the beginning of the fall semester. These pamphlets proved ef- fective when more than 200 obscene phone calls were cleared. The fire preven- tion campaign included a seemingly nev- er-ending fight with false alarms, which have dropped from 205 to 165 since the program began. One of the newest projects of Opera- tion P.A.W. involves marking hubcaps with a state crime prevention number. These identification numbers enable po- lice investigators to recover stolen prop- erty from known stolen goods locations. In spite of these programs, crime on campus has increased during the past several years. Bicycle thefts increased from 49 in 1979 to 69 in 1980. Cases of vandalism, ranging from graffiti on walls to broken library windows, increased by 59 in 1980. Clemson, on the other hand, has been free from crimes of a violent nature. Dur- ing 1979 and 1980 there were no report- ed cases of criminal homicide, forcible rape or robbery. The statistics show a general increase in crime on campus; but this may be, in part, due to the increased awareness of crime prevention among the students. Operation P.A.W. has proven successful by giving students the opportunity to meet the police and help them recover stolen property. Operation P.A.W. has also thwarted many would-be thieves when they realized that, indeed, People Are Watching. by Heather Herndon Looking like a perfect crime setting, Shotgun Al- ley has been a sight for vehicle vandalism. During the fall, frequently several vehicles had their wind- shields smashed (right). f) 300 270 240 210 LU Q O ? 180 LL o uj 150 CD Z Z 120 90 60 30 308 LEGEND | MAJOR CRIMES 202 1979 1980 44 9 , 6 23 i 00 00 00 1 _r CRIMINAL FORCIBLE ROBBERY AGGRAVATED SIMPLE BREAKING LARCENY MOTOR VEHICLE HOMICIDE RAPE ASSAULT ASSAULT OR ENTERING THEFT THEFTS 34 — STUDENT LIFE Charles Hucks STUDENT LIFF — 35 tt LU Q 210 180 150 U 120 LL O £ 90 CO 60 MINOR CRIMES 205 LEGEND 165 19 ' 1980 132 73 69 49 }i 150 BICYCLE VANDALISM HUBCAP FALSE FIRE MOTOR THEFTS THEFTS ALARMS (HUMAN ACTIVATED) VEHICLE ACCIDEN1 - ' £ D V, Raymond Teaster Gunter Wiedemann 36 — STUDENT I If f The elevators in the Student Union seem to be prime targets for vandals (opposite lower left). False fire alarms are one expensive and an- noying offense which has been targeted by op- eration PAW (opposite right). Clem son ' s image was tarnished when — dur- ing the week preceeding the CU-USC football game a Gamecock fan ' s car was burned outside Johnstone Hall (below). This interior shot indicates how complete the destruction was (left). Richard Baldwin STUDENT LIFE — 37 Charles Hucks John Molloy Can the color of a dress, the jewelry or the type suit worn to an interview affect the success or failure of your interview? According to John Molloy, these seem- ingly insignificant details can have a great affect on the outcome of a job interview. Molloy was the fourth speaker appointed by the Speakers Bureau for this semester. Approximately 275 people convened in Brackett Hall auditorium on November 1 1 to hear his lecture on how to dress for success. Each year thousands of students inter- view for jobs; however, few realize the importance of dressing properly. Just wearing a suit or dress is not enough to insure a successful interview, stated Molloy, who has studied the affects of clothes on the image a person presents. Subtle images can play an important role in how an interviewer perceives a job ap- plicant. After 15 years of research Molloy orga- nized his ideas into a book, Dress for Success. He has interviewed 15,000 ex- ecutives in all trades of usiness to compile their opinions and reactions to the kinds of clothes by which they are impressed. Using slides to demonstrate his findings, Molloy described the do ' s and don ' ts of successful dressing. He stressed certain qualities of dress that may subconscious- ly have an affect on the employer ' s view of the job seeker. Some of his specific points were: Never wear two different patterns together — it turns people off. If you wear bright colors — you ' re an idiot. The color red sells sex — that won ' t get you a job. Dress conservatively and traditional- ly Don ' t wear green — people won ' t trust you. Forget the fashion industry — its advice is ridiculous. To Molloy, the colors you wear can very clearly demonstrate your personality, also the more modern looks and the in look may not be appealing. Of course, clothes don ' t guarantee a job offer, and Molloy pointed that out. Confidence in oneself, a good resume and the ability to communicate effectively are far more important to a potential em- ployer. Nevertheless, proper dress can enhance a person ' s chances during an interview; and every little bit helps. by Monica Gibson 38 — STUhl Ml MM Rick Horrow With so much emphasis on sports to- day, there is an ever-increasing pressure put on the athlete. This, in turn, is produc- ing a violent attitude among the athletes and sometimes the fans. This was the topic of Rick Horrow ' s lecture in Brackett Hall before an estimated crowd of 250- 300. Rick Horrow, author of Violence in Sports, is a graduate of Harvard Law School; a lawyer in Miami, Florida; chair- person of Dade County Sports Authority Commission; and chairman of the Ameri- can Bar Association ' s task force on vio- lence in sports. Recently, Horrow pro- duced a bill in Congress that prohibits the use of unnecessary violence in sports. The bill, which should be voted on by Congress sometime early in 1982, defines excessive violence as violence in sports that has no reasonable relationship to the competitive goals of the sport. Horrow feels that, if nothing else, the individual sports may be forced to comply because of the substantial media coverage of the issue. Horrow ' s interest in the subject began while he was at Harvard. Since that time he has done extensive research on the topic by attending games, interviewing and conducting surveys of athletes. Dur- ing this time he questioned the cause, amount and personal feelings of these people concerning the violence. The most prominent feature he observed was pres- sure. According to Horrow, Excessive violence will continue to increase as long as the pressures to be excessively violent exist. In this observation he noted that violence occurs not only on the playing field, but also in the stands, which is a cause for even greater concern. This is where Horrow ' s interest became aroused. He felt a real concern for the young person who looks to the athlete as his hero or heroine and what behavior may result. If provoked into use of the violence seen on the field, the conse- quences, in reality, could be much greater than being benched or thrown out of a game. In conclusion, Horrow had a short question-and-answer period and closed by adding that he was a member of the Miami Dade Athletic Council, which spon- sors the Orange Bowl ' 82 and that he would put in a good word for the Tigers. It must have worked. by Dede Mahaffey Speaker Bill Spitzer Hypnotist Entrances Audience What were you thinking on the 12th of January? If you were anywhere near Tom DeLuca, then your thoughts may have been revealed to an audience. DeLuca is a hypnotist who visited Clemson to dis- play his powers in Harcombe Dining Hall and the Palmetto Ballroom to those who were intrigued by his ability. During DeLuca ' s exhibition in Har- combe to promote his show, students flocked from their tables to watch, leaving full trays of food behind. At the time it was difficult to tell if everyone just needed a convenient excuse to forget what they were eating or the idea of hypnotizing people really was that interesting. DeLuca put three student volunteers under hyp- nosis. Each was given a particular com- mand. One student took off an article of clothing everytime he heard the words, Thank You (a potentially very embar- rassing situation). Another student felt a sharp pain when he heard the word, blue while another reacted to hearing Clemson by jumping out of his seat, grabbing DeLuca ' s microphone as if he had something to say then forgetting what it was he meant to say. For his performance the following night, DeLuca picked, from volunteers, seven girls and seven boys. All 14 were seated on the stage and put under various levels of hypnosis. While in this state they were told to react to his commands. At one point the volunteers were told that they were on a fishing trip and one student, believing that he had hooked a large fish, fell out of his chair. After several exam- ples of how he could control their actions, DeLuca dehypnotized the 14 volunteers, along with one girl who had been sitting in the front row and had fallen under hypno- sis. DeLuca also poked fun at the notion of there being extrasensory perception (ESP) in a presentation which he entitled BSP. During this section of his show he startled the audience with his ability to predict a volunteer ' s choice of a card from a deck by using such tricks as influ- encing their choices through body lan- guage. Tom DeLuca ' s subjects snuggle up to ward oil the cold as soon as he suggests that the temperature has dropped into the 20 ' s (above right). 40 STUDFNT I IFF The morning after his performance De- Luca sponsored a seminar on self-hypno- sis. During this seminar he attempted to familiarize students with this often misun- derstood process. DeLuca left Clemson students in a state of awe and belief in the powers and abilities that we are often skeptical of. To those who volunteered to be experiments of DeLuca, it was an experience they don ' t remember much about. As one of the volunteers was heard saying after the crowds departed, What did I do? by Monica Gibson Now the volunteers stretch out after DeLuca sug- gested that they were all in the Bahamas soaking up the sunshine. At that very moment snow was piling up outside during Clemson ' s freak snowstorm (op- posite bottom). Hypnotist Tom DeLuca, using a combination of comedy and hypnosis, provided a very funny and entertaining performance, it was also one of the first events to be held in the newly rennovated Tillman Auditorium (above left). Although they don ' t look it, everyone in this pic- ture is in a state of hypnosis (below left). The crowd responded well to DuLuca ' s low key humor. Here he primes the audience with some lighthearted abuse of a student (below). Gunter Wiedemann STUDENT LIFE — 41 Are The Roaches Extra? Gunter Wiedemann Question: What is approximately 12x16 feet in dimension, contains 2 metal-frame beds, 2 desks, 2 metal chairs, comes in a vari- ety of pastel colors (usually white, off-white, bone white or dull white), and tends to impart the look of functional sterility commonly found in hospitals? Answer: Your Clemson University dorm room. Every fall, from the brand new Calhoun Courts apartments of the East Campus to the shoeboxes and Johnstone Hall of the West Campus, a collective freshman sigh can be heard as they see their rooms for the first time. The upperclassmen, having already been initiated and knowing what to ex- pect, have come prepared. They have brought boxes of trivial personal belong- A couch and coffee table were used to take advan- tage of the extra floor space after the beds were built up to give a homey look (above). Another approach to building up beds is to have them cross-wise to each other (right). 42 — STUDENT LIFE Some students prefer austerity (top). Any wall-covering looks good on cinder block walls (above). 4 ings (parachutes, color TV ' s, etc.) to give their rooms that personal touch and re- mind themselves of what they gave up at home. The first major step of renovation is probably the installation of carpeting to hide the floor. After the carpet is laid down and cut to fit, the rooms begin to look liveable. The next step is the construction of bed frames. It is a common site before each semester to see students hauling an as- sortment of 4x4 ' s, 2x4 ' s and 2x6 ' s down the hall. After what seems like months of sawing, hammering and drilling, the cha- otic mass of lumber finally begins to take shape. The most popular bed-frame de- sign covers the length of the room. Since the beds are about six feet in the air, a lot of floor space is now usable. With the carpet and bed frames in place the rooms definitly become livea- ble. The rest of the decorating involves minor changes. It is here that the men ' s and women ' s decorating go separate di- rections. Giving a dorm room a feminine touch can be a project in itself. It is usually ac- complished by using such trappings as brightly colored curtains over the win- dows, a multitude of stuffed animals, plants and, of course, cat posters, just to mention a few. The men ' s rooms are furnished much more ruggedly with the walls covered by street signs, neon beer signs, with a few pin-up posters thrown in for balance. What seems to be a strictly male fetish is the need to have the baaadest stereo system in the dorm, and often it is around the stereo system that a room is decorat- ed. Although the first look at a dorm room is disheartening, with a little ingenuity and imagination these rooms can be convert- ed into cozy dens for any Tiger. by Kim Ambrose Gunter Wiedemann What would Anne ' s mother say about this (above)? 44 STUDENT LIFE Gunter Wiedemann Gunter Wiedemann Gunter Wiedemann Would you believe that this was once a dull, drab dorm room (top)? Cats of any type and stuffed animals adorn most girls ' rooms (left). With talent and time a student can make his own art -work to decorate the walls (above). , Jd STUDENT LIFE — 45 Campus Sex Survey Research on sexual attitudes and ac- tivities has only been accepted in our cul- ture in the past quarter of a century. Dis- cussions of a sexual revolution were rarely backed up with facts. They were based primarily on the assumptions and assertions of non-researchers, not until the 1950 ' s, when Alfred Kinsey and his associates undertook an extensive survey of sexuality, was there much basis for claims concerning types, frequencies and general opinions of sexual behavior. Previous research on premarital sexual attitudes among college students indi- cates a number of factors which influence individual opinions. College atmosphere, age, sex, religious convictions and moral development were all cited as influences affecting sexual attitudes. A survey of twelve items concerning sexual attitudes and activities was given to 273 students enrolled in either Intro- ductory Psychology or Human Sexuality classes. Participation in the study was not required, but all students responded to the survey. The participants ranged in age from 17 to 33 years old, with 85% of the students within 17 to 21 years. Men com- posed 55% of the sample and women, 45%. Approximately one-fourth of the students fell within each academic year — 23% freshmen, 27% sophomores, 20% Juniors and 30% seniors. Of the group only seven were married and one widowed. The remainder were single. Responses to each question were ex- amined on the basis of sex. Items includ- ed opinions on premarital, extramarital and homosexual activities as well as the moral aspects of oral sex. The second half of the survey requested personal in- formation on sexual activities. by Christine Ellenberg SURVEY OF SEXUAL ATTITUDES AND ACTIVITIES YES NO 1. I am opposed to premarital intercourse 23% 77% 2. If you love your partner, premarital sexual intercourse is okay 78% 22% 3. 4. I am in favor of premarital intercourse 57% 43% I am opposed to extramarital sexual intercourse under any circumstances 68% 32% 5. I am opposed to homosexual intercourse 82% 18% 6. I prefer to marry a virgin, doesn ' t matter 63% . . . 27% 10% 7. Oral sex is morally wrong 11% 89% 8. Do you or have you ever engaged in hetero- sexual intercourse 61% 39% 9. Do you or have you ever engaged in homosexual intercourse? 3% 97% 10. On the average, I engage in sexual intercourse: 36% never, 4% daily, 23% weekly, 15% monthly, 22% very infre- quently 11. Presently, I engage in sexual interc ourse: 38% never, 5% daily, 21% weekly, 11% monthly, 25% very infre- quently 12. Approximately how many sexual partners have yoi 35% 0, 18% 1, 11% 2, 10% 3-4, 12% 5-10, 11 had? % 11-50 Photl by Charles Hucks 46 — STUDEN! MB tf ' - ■■ ' Red Skelton Delights Clemson Red Skelton appeared in Littlejohn Coliseum on Homecoming night, and for over two hours kept the nearly full house captivated with his many talents. Red opened the show with a funny, but rather sedate, monologue. After this in- troduction, he began his clowning act and proved his spryness. The show changed from stand-up comedy to an uncontrolled mixture of pantomimes and skits, inters- pliced with jokes. Some of the better-known skits were Clem Kadiddlehopper, Red ' s country bumpkin; Guzzler ' s Gin, the story of a drunk television advertiser; and the ABC speech, about a man who mistakes his child ' s alphabet practice for his speech notes. He got some of his biggest laughs while picking on his orchestra and back- stage crew and taunting the photogra- phers. Red ' s talents are not limited to com- edy; the music at the show was com- posed by him, and the week prior to his appearance, the Union Art Gallery had a display of his clown paintings. He showed a serious side towards the end of the show with his famous patriotic interpreta- tion of the Pledge of Allegiance. The week before Homecoming, Red visited the area. He usually arrives a few days before a show for publicity to meet the local people and get new ideas. During that week, Red became a famil- i ar sight on campus, signing autographs for students. He loves the attention and thinks that performers who avoid the pub- lic are ridiculous. During his stay at Clem- son he said, I worked hard to become well-known, and I am going to enjoy it. He spoke to several English classes, giv- ing lectures on American humor. The appearance of Red Skelton, spon- sored by the University Union Board, was attended by an even distribution of alumni and students. It was the first show of its type in two years, but Union officials think that the success of the show is a good indication that there will be more like it in future years. by Keith Mattison To the delight of the students. Red Skelton spent several days on campus speaking and signing auto- graphs (below left). Before his October 18 performance at Littlejohn Coliseum Skelton gave a press conference at the Alumni Center (below). During his Clemson visit Skelton gave impromptu lectures to several English classes. Both students and faculty were captivated (bottom left). Skelton ' s repertoire of pantomines, jokes and clowning kept the audience ' s attention for two hours. His performance was given a standing ova- tion (right). David Phillipson Speed Bouknight 48 — STUDENT LIFE Gunter Wiedemann STUDENT LIFE — 49 r I L-x m ■ f £, ilii: m mm 9b : 3 v ;. •■ HOMECOMING 1981 When the sounds of hammers and saws rang around Tillman Hall on October 6, all felt the excitement and anticipation of the annual Homecoming. As usual, the dedicated alumni and fans returned to Clemson to show their pride and gratitude to their Alma Mater. Even our world-fam- ous Shawn Weatherly returned to take part in the celebration. This was also the week for the crowning of Miss Homecoming. Forty-seven girls, sponsored by various organizations, com- peted in the pageant held in Littlejohn Coliseum. Gloria Gambrell and Don Chris- Fireworks light up the sky over Death Valley cele- brating the beginning of Homecoming weekend. Traditionaly the fireworks provide the highlight of Tiger ama activities. (Far Left). Chuck McSwain evades a tackier in the home- coming game. This years contest made Clemson ' s twenty-first consecutive defeat of Viginia. A massive tiger head, created by Kappa Alpha fraternity, appeared to swallow children and parents who were viewing the displays on Bowman Field. Richard Baldwin Richard Baldwin vvC isfl Gunler Wiedmann Gunter Wiedmann Homecoming toffer directed the pageant. The 4:30 Thursday Singers and the Nickelodeon Cloggers provided the entertainment for the action-packed evening. After the pag- eant competition and an individual inter- view, judges chose ten finalists on the basis of poise, personality and appear- ance. From these ten finalists, the student body voted on the one it would most like to represent Clemson as Miss Homecom- ing. Just as they had for the past several years, the clouds rolled in for Homecom- ing and the weather forecast looked grim. Nevertheless, the organizations worked around the clock to complete their dis- plays before the judging on Saturday morning. The weather never cleared, but Bob Morris is one of the many students who spent much of his free time the week before homecoming pomping floats (above). Matthew Pepin and The Woot review plans for the Alpha Phi Omega still display. Extensive plan- ning makes the large and complicated displays pos- sible (top left). In the beginning stage of float preparation, coo- peration among members of each organization is essential. Here, the brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon gather to participate in their display ' s construction (bottom left). Two Chi Psi fraternity brothers work high off the ground molding the body of their first place display (opposite). 52 — STUDENT LIFE Homecoming couraged the loyal Clemson fans from en- joying the pageantry. Friday night, October 9, was the open- ing to an exciting weekend. Thirty-five thousand devoted Tiger fans united in Death Valley to witness -a spectacular presentation of our 25th Tigerama. The masters of ceremonies were former Miss Homecoming and Miss Universe, Shawn Weatherly and the voice of the Tigers, Jim Phillips. This well-organized assem- blage was coordinated by Blue Key, pro- duced by WSBF radio and presented by the entire student body. The Tiger Band provided music as the ten finalists of the Miss Homecoming pageant were escort- ed onto the field. After the Pershing rifles honored the girls, Allison Howell was crowned Miss Homecoming 1981. Her four attendants included first runner-up Beth Britton, second — Michelle Hop- kins, third — Libby Trotter and fourth — Anne Zumsteg. A beautiful firework dis- play in celebration of the 25th anniversary of Tigerama was the perfect ending for an enchanting evening. Saturday morning, thousands of fans dressed in orange and white, walked the campus viewing the colorful displays of Homecoming. After the judging, Sigma Nu ' s display, Clemson Conquers the AC Seas, captured first place in the moving displays, while Alpha Gamma Rho ' s Grind the ACC was awarded second place. Coming in third was JEC ' s Tiger Town Tavern. In the still displays, Chi Psi ' s Space Shuttle won first place; second place went to Kappa Sigma ' s Pi Kappa Alpha brought Sherwood Forrest to Bowman Field in their own version of Robin Hood (top). Richard Baldwin Richard Baldwin 54 — STUDENT LIFE Clemson Pirates; and Alpha Phi Ome- ga ' s ACC Castle came in third. After viewing the dispalys, the crowds gathered on the street leading to Death Valley to join the Tiger Band and the cheerleaders in a parade to the stadium. Upon reaching the stadium, Ricky Capps ignited the spirits in the stands by riding his motorcycle across the field and wav- ing his paws to the cheers of the crowd. The cannon fired, the balloons filled the sky and the Tiger football team ran down the purple carpet to begin a spirited game. The game ended in a decisive 27-0 victory over the Virginia Cavaliers. As the stands began to empty, the thrill of the possibility for an undefeated season lin- gered in the minds of many. John Gilpin, the student body vice- president and Tigerama director, said A bloodthirsty tiger sits upon a U. S. Space Shut- tle as it runs over a Cavalier (left). From start to finish Sigma Nu ' s. AC. seas showed clear signs of being a winner (below). Richard Baldwin STUDENT LIFE $ Charles Hucks Jeanne Arias Gunter Wiedmann 56 — STUDENT LIFE Homecoming after the weekend, I was very pleased with the overall success of Homecoming ' 81 ... This spirited turnout is a tribute to both the loyal devotion of Clemson fans everywhere and the diligent efforts of a dedicated student body. Homecoming 1981 proved to be in keeping with a tradition of fine Homecom- ing celebrations. by Monica Gibson i Richard Baldwin . •v. : -1- - ■ - 1 Allison Howell was announced as homecoming queen at Tigerama. She was selected from the ten finalists by the student body (left). The Tiger welcomes Frank Howard and his 1956 Orange bowl team back for their silver anniversary (below). Mike Barrett Clemson ' s First Chatauqua Chautauquas began at the turn of the century as traveling tent shows which provided cultural events to rural Ameri- cans. The Colleges of Liberal Arts and Architecture combined their efforts to produce Clemson ' s first Chautauqua. The Chautauqua effort opened with the Clemson University Gospel Choir and a special guest appearance by Shawn Weatherly, the 1980 Miss Universe. Will Eisner, creator of Spirit comic books, also appeared. As difficult as it might be to maintain the standards of such a tal- ent-laden opening act, each day ' s per- formers were just as exciting. Wally Bowen, Clemson ' s Education News Editor, volunteered his time to orga- nize the various lectures and concerts throughout the week. The events were purposely scheduled so that they would not conflict with each other. Each Day Brown Bag Lunch Concerts were held in the Union Courtyard. These concerts featured Clemson faculty and students. The music during the week var- ied from classical guitar, by Yuji Kiski- moto, to Irish folk songs on the guitar, dulcimer and violin by Jim Beggs, Bar- bara Hall and Kelly Smith. Other perform- ers included Bobby Daye, Laura Little- field, Bob McAnally and Joe Walton. The concerts provided a welcome break for University staff and students. Many su- dents stopped to listen on their way to lunch. The Brown Bag Concerts also en- abled the students to see the faculty in a different perspective — some of them might be human after all! The lecture series provided many inter- esting topics which were widely varied and in some cases controversial. The lec- tures filled a dual purpose of providing free entertainment for the general public and exposing students to professionals in their fields. Duke University historian, Wil- liam Chafe, provided his opinions on 58 — STUDENT LIFE Students enjoy the blue grass sounds of the Reedy River Ramblers between classes (facing page top). CI em son ' s University Gospel Choir performs dur- ing the opening of the Chataqua series (facing page bottom). Yugi Kishimoto an associate professor of archi- tecture, concentrates on the strings while perform- ing classical pieces on the guitar (below). Laura Littlefield and Joe Walton combine for some easy listening in the Union Plaza. They were one of several acts that performed as part of the Brown Bag Lunch Concert series (right). Two members of the Stumphouse Stompers kick up their heels in the amphitheater (lower right). Mike Murray Andy Smith STUDENT LIFE — 59 John Stachel of Princeton, presented a series of lectures focusing on both the personal life of Albert Einstein and the formation of the Theory of Special Relativity (right). Albert Collins, along with his band The Ice-break- ers, made a rousing finale for Clemson Chataqua with their brand of Chicago Blues (lower left). Roy Blount, a nationaly known author sponsored by the College of Liberal Arts, entertains his audi- ence with a reading from his book, Rednecks, Crackers, and Peckerwoods (below). The level of emotion in Blues music is revealed on the face of one of The Icebreakers (lower right). I Speed Bouknight Bill Spitzer 60 — STUDENT LIFE Gregg Collins Chataqua equality between the sexes in his lecture, Changing Roles of Women and Men: Prospectives for Sex Equality, aimed at psychology and sociology majors and faculty. John Stachel from the Institute for Advanced Studies at Princeton provided two lectures on Einstein. Stachel ' s first lecture, Einstein: The Man Behind the Myths, was geared for enlightening the general public about Einstein ' s life. In his second lecture, How Einstein Came to Special Relativity, Stachel focused his efforts on Einstein ' s arrival at his Theory of Relativity. On the lighter side of the lecture series, Roy Blount provided his particular brand of Southern humor. Blount enjoys writing country songs, the most famous of which is entitled I ' m Just a Bug on the Windshield of Life. Other lectures included Brenda Murphy, William Banks and Sanford Lakoff. Vanities, a student produced and di- rected play starring Kelli Grant, Jan Has- kell and Diana Kirk, provided more lighth- earted entertainment during the week. The play was a parody of the self-ob- sessed stereotyping of cheerleaders and sorority members. The play was all in fun, but also made one think about one ' s atti- tudes. Chautauqua week succeeded in its goal of filling in the void of cultural events during the fall semester. Clemson ' s first Chautauqua also proved that Clemson is not lacking in native talent and that what talent is here should be spotlighted more often. The sponsors of Chautauqua also demonstrated that cultural events did not have to be expensive, but could be pro- vided at a minimal expense to the stu- dents. The week provided an opportunity for faculty and students to get together in a more relaxed, but cultural atmosphere and enjoy themselves. by Heather Herndon STUDENT LIFE 61 Salute To Tiger Band These pages are devoted to a special group of Clemson students whose endeavors to promote school spirit have required long hours and many sacrifices. For their efforts, TAPS salutes the members of Tiger Band. Drum corps members, Mike Morris. Scott Wilson, Rick Schwartz and Joan Baxter perform a percus- sion solo to Let ' s Get Happy (right). John McGuire enthusiastically marches to the practice field. Band members practice for two hours four afternoons a week (below left). Band members perform In the Stone a feature number for the flag corps and twirlers (below right). It was a new experience performing in the Super Dome. Here, the band rests after the half time show during the Clemson-Tulane game (opposite top). The band instruments rest on the practice field as the members march through a new routine for the first time (opposite middle). Wendy Jackson, one of the award winning Tiger Twirlers, strikes a pose during a Tiger Band show (opposite far right). • , - , .£ - ' ' ; ?nr tt £ Mike Bremer Putting Ideals Into Practice Almost everyone supports giving the sick and unfortunate a helping hand. But when it comes right down to it, few are willing to turn that support into practice. Two college organizations devoted to turning ideals into community service are Alpha Phi Omega and Gamma Sigma Sigma. Since their inceptions in 1926 and 1954, respectively, these students clubs have been involved in service projects on a national and local, as well as a colle- giate scale. Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity with approximately 350 chap- ters at colleges and universities in the 50 states, Puerto Rico, and the District of Columbia. The Clemson chapter, Gamma Lambda, was installed October 16, 1940, and makes APO the oldest Greek-letter fraternity on campus. APO ' s origins are in scouting, and the fraternity remains closely aligned with the ideals and aims of the scouting move- ment. However, scouting affiliation is no longer a reguirement for Gamma Lambda membership , said APO ' s correspon- dence secretary Rod Walker. The frater- nity has an identity and structure inde- pendent of all other organizations and as- sociations. APO ' s sum up their purpose in three words: Leadership, Friendship and Ser- vice. Although this seems grandiose, the APO ' s are dedicated to putting these ideals into practice. At Clemson, the APO ' s practical ide- alism is most obvious in their student- oriented service projects. Foremost among these is the Sunday-night shuttle service between the outlying parking lots and the residence halls. The shuttle has been running for eight years and has be- come a standard part of campus life. Another student-oriented service is the APO Book Exchange. The Exchange provides students with an opportunity for buying and selling used textbooks without having to bother with bulletin board signs or the campus bookstore. While these seem to be APO ' s most prominent projects, the fraternity does much more. In the course of a year, APO ' s service program normally includes collecting pledges from people willing to donate their eyes after death and con- ducting semesterly blood banks where members of the university community donate their blood for patients at area hospitals. Other ventures include visiting burned children at the Shriners Hospital in Green- ville, working with scouts and sponsoring fund-raising projects for causes ranging from CARE to the Boys ' Home of the South. APO ' s special project this year is a 50- mile Diaper Relay to raise money for the Arthritis Foundation. According to Gamma Lambda ' s fall president Steve Matormak. each of our brothers will run a mile in relay-fashion wearing a diaper. The diapers will sport logos from various area businesses that have donated mon- ey to the Foundation. The relay will begin in Clemson and end at Haywood Mall in Greenville. Last year the pledge class ran a similar race. That relay was only 20 miles long and netted $500, said Mator- mak. This year ' s will be much bigger, and we hope to quadruple our dona- tions. Mommy I L or en McCullough hams it up for the pho- tographer during his leg of the Alpha Phi Omega Diaper Relay (top of page). 64 — STUDENT LIFE John Fouts talks with prospective sponsors of the Diaper Relay. This annual event raises money for the Arthritis Foundation (left). Gunter Wiedemann STUDENT LIFE — 65 Gamma Sigma Sigma Gamma Sigma Sigma is the national service sorority and sister organization to APO. Founded on the principles of Ser- vice, Friendship and Equality, Gamma Sig, like APO, differs from standard ser- vice clubs in that it has a greater range of projects; and its organizational structure is on a more personal level. A member is given the opportunity to participate in such undertakings as rais- ing funds for the March of Dimes in the 10 kilometer walk-a-thon and visiting chil- dren in local orphanages. At the same time she experiences the close bonds of friendship which a sorority can offer. Lynn Browning, president of Clemson ' s Epsilon Beta chapter, says, there is a special type of friendship that is built working side by side. Clemson ' s Gamma Sigs are active all year long. Typical endeavors include rais- ing funds for national movements such as the March of Dimes and area causes like Meals on Wheels for the elderly. Other ventures range from baby-sitting for Clemson professors and graduate stu- dents, to help with vehicle registration and student ID distribution, to assisting with the Special Olympics. Last year the Clemson chapter, Epsilon Beta, also visited children at the Whitten Center for the mentally retarded and the Thornwell Orphanage in Clinton, S.C. The sisters brought the children a trove of home-baked goodies and spent the after- noon with them playing games and just being close. Browning said, It ' s an emotional experience to know you ' ve brought joy to a little kid ' s face. A special project on this year ' s agenda was the formation of the Clemson Youth Hotline. The hotline, initiated in the fall of 1981, serves the Clemson city area. It is geared for young people from their early teens to middle twenties. That way it won ' t be exclusively for the University stu- dents, said Browning. Gamma Sig had a big hand in the inception, fund-raising and publicity of the hotline. Every two years at the Gam ma Sigma Sigma National Convention, a national project is chosen, and each chapter is requested to do some work for that pro- ject. The current project is the raising of money for the American Cancer Society. A rock-a-thon was chosen as Epsilon Beta ' s vehicle for gathering the funds. In this unconventional marathon, four rocking chairs (two on the union plaza and two downtown) are kept rocking con- tinuously for 72 hours by the sisters. Do- nations are taken in the form of small amounts pledged for each hour of rock- ing. Last year ' s rock-a-thon raised over $1400, said Browning, and we think we can beat that record this year. APO and Gamma Sig are in a peculiar situation among campus organizations. Although full-fledged Greek-letter organi- zations, they are denied the benefits and prominence of Clemson ' s social fraterni- ties and sororities. Neither organization has a house nor a say in either the Inter- fraternity or Panhellanic Councils. We do so much for the University and sur- rounding community, but no one knows we exist, said Browning. But the broth- ers of APO and sisters of Gamma Sig understand this. After all, they are there to help the community, not themselves. by Max Weber Gunter Wiedemann 66 — STUDENT L IFF Speed Bouknight MMi A WISH TO WIPE our CANCER APO and REE jointly sponsored a rock-a-thon for the American Cancer Society. Last year ' s event tasted 72 hours and raised $ 1400. (far left) Michelle Burnet participates in Gamma Sigma Sigma ' s campaign to aid the American Cancer Soci- ety, (left) Gamma Sigma Sigma and Chi Omega sponsored a walk-a-thon for the March of Dimes in the fall, (above) STUDENT LIFE — 67 f  t cv «c ' ■ ■%d  u M «,t. 9 Th« -. . M-i-o - TV. S x , .« ..•• ' • l Co 4 H«- • ' 4u er The Tiger 75th Anniversary Despite the lack of cooperation from the weather, more than 100 people gath- ered on campus the weekend of Jan. 14 to celebrate a historic event. The Tiger, South Carolina ' s oldest college newspa- per first published in January 1907, cele- brated its 75th birthday. When the people from 75 years of pub- lishing met at the weekend ' s first event, an openhouse at The Tiger off ices, every- one made an effort to be sociable. And as the weekend progressed it became less and less of an effort. A reception Friday, in honor of former editors, gave the late- comers a chance to do the mingling that they had missed on Thursday. Finally, the snow and ice that had cov- ered the campus began to melt away, and so did the generations that separated The Tiger staffs of the past. Speeches delivered by three special guests at the pinnacle event, a Saturday luncheon, tied up all the loose ends, for each speech drew those present together in a way that could not be overlooked. Beginning with Wright Bryan, 1925-26 editor of The Tiger, who spoke on the early days of the newspaper, to Marilyn Thompson, 1972-74 managing editor who relayed the radical days with an un- cooperative university administration — both eras different from the way things now are — guests began to see similari- ties through all the dissimilarities of Tiger staffs: the problems, the accomplish- ments, and the experience. Bill Walker, the final speaker, provided a message for journalists that could apply for all people today: be objective from the start of your reporting. Accumulate the facts, and then write the story rather than deciding the story and finding the facts. But don ' t let objectivity dull the emotions. The anniversary wasn ' t only celebrated within the organization. Colleges were provided lists of Tiger staffers who have gone on to excel in their respective fields, and a few of them invited guests into their classrooms to deliver special lectures. Some of those who were unable to keep their engagements because of the weath- er were excited enough that they made arrangements to speak at a later date. Week-long activities commemorating the event included displays that had been set up at various locations on campus. Old but original cartoons, photographs and books by Ben Robertson and John Lane, and sports photographs were ex- hibited. by Dana Hansen The Tiger celebrated it ' s 75th anniversary on Jan- uary t4. The nameptate of the newspaper was changed back to the original style in recognition of the event (left). Bill Walker, a former Tiger Sports editor, and Elaine Beardsly, a former Assistant Editor, talk during a Thursday night drop-in in The Tiger offices, (bot- tom). Richard Baldwin STUDENT LIFE — 69 Religious Organizations Offer Variety When students first arrive at Clemson one of the first things they consider is finding a church or religious group to fill their particular needs. There are numer- ous churches in the area surrounding Clemson who try to fulfill these needs. Most of the churches have special college classes and adopt-a-family programs. Many of the area churches also have stu- dent associations which help fulfill the needs of the students. Along with these groups are several interdenominational organizations who also have Bible studies and fellowships which meet during the week. The student associations which are sponsored by churches include the Bap- tist Student Union, the Christian Science Organization, Harvesters, Lutheran Stu- dent Movement, the Newman Student Association and the Wesley and Wesmin- ster Fellowships. These student associ- ations generally meet once a week for a time of Bible study. Although some use Univeristy facilities, in most cases the par- ent church provides the facilities for these meetings. By no means are all the organizations on campus church affiliated. There are many interdenominational organizations and among them are included the Cam- pus Crusade for Christ, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, the Gospel Choir, and the Navigators. The main purpose of these groups is to help college students grow in their faith and provide Christian fellowship. The Campus Crusade for Christ usually meets twice a week in the YMCA chapel. They also sponsor nightly Bible studies in most of the dorms on campus. Through- out the year they also sponsored special Christian speakers and performers. Cam- pus Crusade for Christ is made up of ap- proximately 100 students who are com- mitted to the ministries. During the sum- mer many of the students will travel to Japan and Africa to help spread their faith to others. During spring break some of the members traveled to Daytona Beach to take part in Operation Sunshine, a conference with other Campus Crusade for Christ groups from all over the coun- try. Another large group on campus is the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. This group of about 1 10 people meets weekly in Mauldin Hall. One does not have to be an athlete to attend the FCA meeting s and as a result only about half of the members are athletes. During the meeting the members sing, have skits, and share a common message. Among the groups other activities is a retreat in North Caroli- na in the spring. The Gospel Choir is now in its second active year. The sixty member group has traveled to area churches to perform dur- ing their regular services. On several oc- cassions the choir traveled to the home churches of several of the members. One of these trips took them to Cleveland, Ohio. This talented group also had the distinction of giving on of the opening per- formances of the very successful Clem- son Chataqua. One of the smaller interdenominational groups on campus isthe Navigators. They have Bible studies once a week and once a month they get together for a time of informal fellowship. The twenty-five mem- ber group is a part of an international organization based in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Because of the diversity of students at Clemson there is likewise a large number of religious organizations to meet their needs. There are twenty recognized orga- nizations operating on campus at this time. The bulk of these are Christian, but there are also others. Hillel Brandeis is a Jewish religious organization and the Muslim Student Association promotes Is- lamic ideology. Depending on your reli- gious inclination there is an organization for just about everyone who might be in- terested in joining. As with most organizations maintaining a membership is a constant concern. Most depend on word of mouth, the re- sources of an affiliated church, or expo- sure to the student body through events like Organizations Day. Although there are a wide range of groups, they can be roughly broken down into denominational and non-denomina- tional. It can be said that they are all very much the same. They all attempt to fulfill the needs of fellowship and religious di- rection. By Heather Herndon 70 — STUDENT LIFE Organization ' s Day provided an opportunity for campus religious organizations to promote them- selves to the student body (above left). Many campus religious organization rely on re- cruiting for members. High traffic areas such as outside Harcombe and the Union is a favorite spot (lower left). Real Life A Ministries Gunter Wiedemann STUDENT LIFE — 71 Intramurals Keep Students Busy Since 1970, when Banks McFadden took over as director of Fike recreational center, the intramural program has con- tinued to grow to meet the needs of Clem- son students. Through years of expansion Fike now resembles a recreational com- plex. The recreation center now consists of ten handball courts, four basketball courts, two weight rooms, a dance room, swimming pool, and diving pool. In addi- tion to the facilities in Fike, there are twenty-five tennis courts and eight play- ing fields that are also part of the recrea- tional facilities. The extensiveness of today ' s facilities provide a sharp contrast to the intramural program ' s humble beginnings. Back in the 1930 ' s Clemson ' s intramural program was operated by Eddie Kirshner, then di- rector of the Holtzendorf YMCA. With only a couple of playing fields and a half dozen tennis courts he established intra- mural sports as a major interest of the students. Clemson ' s intramural program, now headed by Fred Cone, continues to grow and mature under the concept that sports and recreation are an important part of a student ' s life. And that there should be enough of a diversity in the facilities to satisfy as many of the stu- wasn ' t until the varsity basketball team moved to Littlejohn that the Fike gym was set aside for intra- murals. Now there are four full courts for students to use (right). A batter drives through the ball. Along with the indoor facilities there are eight playing fields for stu- dents (below). Andy Smith Mike Barrett rm ?, (top row) Football — Mens — Fall, 1981, the Garco Gators. Football — Women — Fall, 1981, I Tappa Keg. (second row) Basketball — womens — Spring, 1981, the Contenders. Basketball — Co-Rec — Spring, 1981, the Irish Tigers, (third row) Softball — Women — Fall, 1981, the Kappa Blues. Softball — Mens — Fall, 1981, the Mercenaries, (bottom right) Soccer — Fall, 1981, the Stepping Razors. £ r a STUDENT LIFE — 73 Intramurals dents as possible. There are now seventeen intramural sports offered. In each of these sports there are both mens and womens divi- sions. The number of sports offered gives an indication of the immense interest shown by the students. Approximately 5,200 students take part in intramural competition during every semester. That is almost one half of all the full time stu- dents enrolled. Even though the facilities are in high demand, there aren ' t any plans for major additions in the near future. There are, however, plans to meet the rising demand for enlargement of some weight room fa- cilities and for the addition of more rac- quetbalf courts. For those who don ' t take physical fit- ness seriously Fike still offers a lot. It is a place to meet friends and to have a good time without having to go to a downtown establishment. Ed Allen goes high over a wall of defenders in an attempt to score. Basketball is the most popular of all the intramural sports (right). One of the many womens teams who participated plans their attack. I Tappa Keg were the eventual winners of the women ' s division (below). Andy Smith Richard Baldwin 74 — STUDENT LIFE 1981 Intramural Champions Spring Softball Mens Mercenaries Racquetball Mens Ed Gartner Tennis Mens Dave Ramsey Singles Womens Nancy Goodwin Womens Heidi Stueber Mixed Doubles Graduates Gary Campbell Gartner Barbieri Wrestling Graduates Joel Ramsey Jim McMakin Rim Cferholtzer Volleyball Mens Kippeneukers Jerome Mussman Granam Agee Jack Richardson Womens Co-rec Kappa Blues Orange County Handball Mens Lee Gaddis Basketball Mens Jazz Track Wings Women Contenders Table Tennis Kenzo Seo Co-rec Irish Tigers Cross Country Mens Michael Knotts Badminton Mens Batheia Ajay Womens Cheryl Caldwell Soccer IBOBS Water Polo Makos Fall Softball Mens Mercenaries Womens Kappa Blues Racquetball Mens Ed Gartner Co-rec CoWrecks Singles Womens Carolyn Hill Tennis Mens David Ramsey Graduates Rich Hegg Singles Womens Janet Kruer Mixed Doubles Gartner Barbieri Graduates Joel Brawley Water Polo F-Troop Mixed Doubles Gaskins Hess Badminton Pankaj Patel Football Mens Garco Gators Soccer Stepping Razors Womens I Tappa Keg Cross Country Mens Michael Knotts Table Tennis Kenzo Seo Womens Cheryl Caldwell Graduates Ran Rummell STUDENT LIFE — 75 .£ : - — ••:,. i M . r A ' 1 Hr.- Snow Causes Unexpected Holiday Clemson area residents were stunned the evening of January 12 as snow began to blanket the area. It had been expected. Well, not expected, more like predicted. I don ' t think anyone felt completely sure that it would actually snow. But as pre- dicted, the snow fell and kept falling. It wasn ' t long before the roads became too icy for traveling cars. They soon be- came congested with students trying out their long-unused sleds. Students who didn ' t have sleds (most didn ' t) began pulling out closet shelves, laundry bas- kets, Harcombe trays, cardboard boxes, inner tubes, and even street signs to serve as sleds. This show of Dixie ingenuity was capped by the students who had caught the sledding fever to such an extreme that their built-up beds came down to provide wood for homemade sleds. Several stu- dents were prepared for the snow with cross country skiis. Others such as soph- omore Ken Stoddard made do with water skiis. Wednesday morning the Clemson cam- pus awoke to three inches of snow al- ready on the ground and more in the im- mediate forecast. Without equipment to cope with the snow, the University and 36. « a 2 Zf r . ' 4 Richard Baldwin Charles Hucks 76 — STUDENT LIFE the surrounding area was forced to close down for two days of fun and frolic in the snow. During these two days of freedom from classes the students transformed the roads around the campus into a multi- tude of sledding runs. These fearless sled- ders braved both the ice and the cold to enjoy the rare winter storm. Snowball fights are always an integral part of winter fun, and of course Clemson students are all for fun. Anyone caught outside running, walking, or crawling was fair game for the roaming bands of snow- ballers. The hill around the Calhoun Man- sion was practically a battle zone as many fierce snowball fights raged for hours. Although the weather was the source of a lot fun it was also caused many injuries. Redfern Health Center reported approxi- mately 125 to 150 snow-related injuries during the week, ranging from minor scrapes and cuts to broken bones. All in all, the unexpected two day vaca- tion was enjoyed by the students and fac- ulty alike. After all, who wouldn ' t enjoy being snowed in Clemson with 11,000 playmates with nothing better to do than have a good time? by Monica Gibson 1 M Tigers don ' t make snowmen, they make snow- tigers Keep that Tiger pride showing (right). Richard Baldwin Richard Baldwin : Richard Baldwin During the first night of the snow hundreds of people gathered on the road between Johnstone and the Shoeboxes to slide and party (opposite top). Wasn ' t it fun? It ' s too bad that it doesn ' t snow more often (opposite bottom). Icy roads weren ' t the only hazards for motorists. Snowball throwers were a constant annoyance for drivers (above). Some sisters of Pi Beta Phi sorority in the process of putting together one of the many igloos built on campus (left). STUDENT LIFE — 77 Union Express Takes You Away Do you recall Bengal Ball, Red Skelton, evenings at Edgar ' s and The Gutter, The Spring Cruise, displays in the Art Gallery, exposures in the darkroom, and numer- ous other events that contributed to the success ot the ' 81 — ' 82 school year — these memories were compliments ot the Clemson University Union. Heeding this year ' s theme, Come Aboard The Union Express, a record 80,000 plus students, faculty, staff mem- bers and their guests were involved in 157 programs during the fall semester alone. The majority of those involved in the Union are students who simply volunteer their time and talents to bring entertain- ment to Clemson. The Union itself is broken down into eleven student-run committees: Artwork, Outdoor Recreation, Special Events, Travel, Cultural, Short Course, Films and Video, Coffee House, Central Dance and Concert, Games and Recreation, and College Bowl. The chairman and officers from these various committees make up the Union Board, who along, with the Union staff, coordinate the various pro- jects. This year many new programs were ini- tiated along with the old traditional suc- cesses. One major addition was the in- stallation of a professionally equipped darkroom on the seventh floor above the Union. Here, students can rent a facility for developing, contacting, and enlarging black and white prints. Also of special note this fall was, An Evening With Red Skelton, which was a phenomenal success for the union. In ad- dition to enhancing Homecoming week- end with a spectacular performance in Littlejohn Coliseum (see page 48), Mr. Skelton spent a week on campus simply resting, rehearsing, and laughing with stu- dents. Musical concerts in Littlejohn were fi- Richard Baldwin 78 — STUDENT LIFE Two contestants diligently carve jack-o-lanterns in the annual pumpkin carving contest held in the loggia (top). Buffo the clown performed in Daniel Hall as part of the Union sponsored Performing Arts Series (far left). The Gutter, a Union sponsored coffee house at- tracts a large crowd for the Maggie Ree duo (top right). Alan Jardine sings ground vocals and plays rhythm guitar in the Beach Boys concert (bottom middle). During Union Day, a prospective member signs up for the Central Dance and Concert Committee drop- in (bottom far right). Bill Spitzer Richard Baldwin Gunter Wiedemann STUDENT LIFE — 79 X. MAXCl Two union members keep score at the Faculty — Studen ' College Bowl match held In the loggia (top). The video in the loggia, a present from alumni, plays to a full house during the week (middle). The Maggie Ree Duo played contemporary music in The Gutter, a union club, located in the Holtzen- dorf YMCA basement (bottom left). w .JtJ ±4 II Ell Marcia Gutierrez Joel Mears 80 — STUDENT LIFE The Union Raymond Teaster nally shifted into high gear this past fall. The Union has come a long way in two years, from a complete ban on concerts to sponsoring both The Beach Boys and The Atlanta Rythm Section. Littlejohn and rock-n-roll hardly had a corner on the concert scene as the Union proved its versatility by sponsoring a vari- ety of music. Albert Collins and the Ice- breakers , a blues band, played at the Clemson House during Clemson ' s Chata- qua. Also various bands like Maggie Ree played anything from bluegrass to folk music in the intimate atmosphere of The Gutter. Along with musical concerts and var- ious cultural events, the Union is also re- sponsible for sponsoring student rate va- cation trips. Ski trips were arranged to several ski areas in the region. For those of a more exotic bent, with money to spend and not much to do during their spring break, a cruise was arranged in originating in Miami with ports of call in Mexico, Jamaica, and the Cayman Is- lands. The students of Clemson are fortunate to have an active University Union, a stu- dent Union that continues to offer various short courses, entertainment attractions, videos, films, art trips, and many other student activities each week of the school year; giving everyone a chance to get in- volved — a chance to board the Union Express. by Kirby Player P.J. Jeffords The union brought an eight member touring com- pany from the Joffrey Ballet in January. The New York based dance company performed to a full house in Daniel Hall (bottom middle). Clemson students helped the Beach Boys road crew set up for the evening performance. The event was sponsored by the Central Dance and Concert Committee (left). STUDENT LIFE 81 The Diviners The Clemson Players opened their sea- son with the southeastern premiere of The Diviners, a play about an idiot boy and his fear of water. The Players were only the second scholastic theater group to perform the play, according to Larry Hembree, presi- dent of the Players. The play was written by Jim Leonard, a 23-year-old graduate of Hanover College in Indiana. Leonard wrote the play while he was in college, and it won first place honors in the American College Theatre Festival the year it was written. The play revolved around the idiot boy, Pastor C.C. Showers wanders into the town of Zion where the play is set (top right) Mark Charney (Kneeling), playing the idiot ' s fa- ther, and Alan Tanner discuss the boy ' s fear of water (above). Arthur Slade and Lennda Saint take a break by the lakeside during a slower paced scene in an otherwise intense and fast paced play (right) Gunler Weidmann 82 — STUDENT LIFE Buddy Layman, played by Hembree, and a former pastor, C.C. Showers, played by Arthur Slade. In the play, C.C. tries to cure the boy ' s fear, and the results are bad. Other members of the cast included Lerinda Scott as Buddy ' s sister and Mark Charney as Ferris Layman. Also appear- ing in the production were Charlotte Holt, Pat Haskell, Laura Ackerman, Nancy Forehand, Bill Stewart, Alan Tanner and VJ Maury. Clifton Egan directed the production. Egan also attended Hanover College. One of Egan ' s professors, Tom Evans, was the director of the play when it played at the Circle Repertory Theatre in New York. Evans attended two of the perfor- mances given by the Players, and he pre- sented a lecture entitled Playwriting and Production: A Director ' s Perspective. The play is being made into a movie. Robert Altman is directing that effort. by Matt Franklin The idiot, played by Larry Hembree, cowers in uncontrolled fear as members of his family and pas- tor C. C. Potts prepare to wash him (top). In an important scene, Norma Henshaw, played by Pat Haskell, tries to convince C.C. Showers, played by Arthur Slade. to fullfill the town ' s spiritual needs (left). Gunter Weidmann STUDENT LIFE — 83 It ' s Only Two Months Work The curtain goes down, the final bows have been taken, audience members are crowded backstage amidst teary-eyed actors. The show is over. It ' s been a long tive-week rehearsal period. Grades have had to be sacrificed but new friends have been made and now there ia a new char- acter to store in one ' s closet of charac- ters . . . Tonight will be the cast party. Tom- morow, the set will be torn apart. Tom- morow night will be auditions for the next show. It seems like a never-ending circle. Putting together a Clemson Players pro- duction is no easy task . . . From concep- tion to final product hard work, both men- tally and physically, is a creative must. It all begins when a director and a play are chosen. Permission to produce the show is sought through the publishing company, Then publicity goes out con- cerning auditions. Meanwhile, a set is be- ing designed between the designer and director. The director, during this time, is also deciding on a student to assistant direct and stage manage his show. The student will be at every rehearsal and will be the liason between director, actors, and technical reews. He she must have knowledge of everything that is going on concerning every aspect of the show. Auditions take place on two nights so that the director can make sure hs is mak- ing the best casting choices. Auditions are open to Clemson students, faculty, and or staff. In cases when a role can ' t be cast, the director has the right to go out into the community to find the actor he needs. The rehearsal period lasts from four to six weeks, depending on how much time the director deems neccessary. Rehears- als are five to seven nights per week, a minimum of three hours per night. Cast members obviously must forsake some of their studying time and social life. There- fore, serious consideration must occur before deciding to get involved in a Play- er ' s show. While acting rehearsals are taking place, the creation of the technical as- pects of the show is also being worked on. Set construction starts immediately after casting has occurred. Set construc- tion takes place nightly at the same time rehearsals are going on, and also on weekends. There is one student in charge of set construction who oversees the en- tire operation. Other technical aspects are sound; choice and editing; design, execution, and operation; costumes, design and building; and props, design and building or collecting. Promotion and Publicity are constantly being coordinated, both on campus and regional-wide. The Players not only play to the university population, but also the Clemson community and other surround- ing areas. The players ' first three shows run six nights and pull from 1,500 and 2,000 au- dience members for the entire run. The last show is performed in the Dan- iel Annex, a black box theatre, and runs ten performances. This year ' s final shows were two one-act plays directed by two students. Graduating senior Larry Hem- bree and Tom Pender directed Lanford Wilson ' s The Sandcastle and Harold Pinter ' s The Room, respectively. It ' s eight p.m. on the evening of the first read-through and the new cast assem- bles, both excited about being cast and nervous about what lies ahead. But they are all alike in one way. They are dedi- cated to the creative art we call theatre. by Larry Hembree Mik Murray 84 — STUDENT I II I Larry Hembree plays the part of Jethro Crouch during a play rehersal (bottom right). Teresa Davis applies lipstick in the dressing room in Daniel Annex (bottom left). ScotI Harke STUDENT LIFE — 85 The Water Engine The second production of the Clemson Players was The Water Engine by Da- vid Mamet. The play was actually a play within a play. Set in a radio station at the Century of Progress Exposition in Chicago, 1934, the play is a portrayal of the studio during a live broadcast of a melodrama. All the action, characters, and plot are in the radio melodrama; the studio is merely the set. The radio drama is the story of creative genius being crushed by big business and crooks. A factory worker, Charles Lang, played by Arthur Slade, invents a motor that runs on distilled water. Larry Hem- bree and Steve Moriarity play patent law- Kim Da vies, Jeff Jones and Douglas Walton are the sound affect team in the Player ' s radio drama Water Engine (above left). Joyce Potle and Arthur Slade come to you live on WCOP radio (top). Believe it or not Susan Freytag and llene Fins, with a little help from the sound affects team, are carry- ing on a conversation in an elevator (right). Richard Baldwin 86 — STUDENT LIFE yers who try to steal the invention. Lang ends up dead. Other roles were played by Joyce Potts, Carole Conner, Alan Tanner, Karl Schayde, Candy Blickle, Mark Charney, llene Fins, George Suhuyda, Bobby Daye, Douglas Welton, Tom Barnlett, Kim Davis and Jeft Jones. The production was directed by Jere Hodgin, assistant professor ot English. Assistant director was John Matthews; technical director was Clitton Egan; and costume designer was Pat Haskell. The Water Engine was the Players ' entry in the state American College The- atre Festival in Florence. According to Hembree, president of the Players, the judges felt that Clemson is becoming a strong dramatics institution. by Matt Franklin The stage setting for what may be termed a dou- ble drama can be extensive (top). Karl Schlactley creating sound affects with a gravel pit (left). Richard Baldwin STUDENT LIFE — 87 G. Gordon Liddy Speaks On Illusions Of Americans G. Gordon Liddy, convicted master- mind of the Watergate break-in, spoke to a capacity crowd in Tillman Hall Audito- rium on March 2. Liddy ' s speech, Speak- ers ' Bureaus ' s only spring presentation, was so popular that 300 people had to be turned away at the door. Liddy ' s presentation centered on the illusions that the American public fools themselves with. For example that the U.S. has the strongest military in the world. Another illusion that the American people have is that the rest of the world plays by the rules. The last illusion ac- coring to Liddy is that the government is controllable. Liddy began his talk with some com- ments on the state of the American armed forces. He criticized the M-1 tank and cited many statistics showing the im- balance in U.S.-U.S.S.R. military strength. Particularly noted was the nuclear sub- marine force. Liddy mentioned the new titanium hulled Typhoon class of Russian sub, which is larger and more powerful than the new Trident class American sub. The talk then moved to espionage. Liddy said that spying has been going on for centuries and will continue for centur- ies more. The first written account of spy- ing is in the Bible (Numbers, chapter 13). Liddy stated that a spies job was to find out the enemies intention. According to Liddy the American public is under the illusion that the rest of the world plays by the rules and we don ' t need espionage. Spies are a nation ' s eyes and ears and without them a nation is blind, and deaf. Liddy feels that wire tapping and other cover intelligence operations are not only acceptable but necessary to insure peace. Liddy stated that 77 percent of the government is out of control. That is to say that it cannot be changed without changing the laws of the nation. Liddy remarked that a one percent rise in the nations deficit costs the taxpaper one bil- lion dollars. To illustrate his point Liddy said that if a person was given one billion dollars and had to spend 1000 dollars every day without investing it would take 300 years to spend. During the question and answer section of the program Liddy was asked what he thought of President Reagan. He re- sponded, If we will support him he will do just fine. Someone asked Liddy how he felt about serving in prison when his co- conspirators were free, Liddy turned and replied, Disgusted. Liddy ' s talk was not an apology or an excuse for his actions but rather a state- ment of the circumstances surrounding those actions. The presentation was full of anecdotes from his experience as a lawyer, in the F.B.I, and in the top levels of national government. G. Gordon Liddy left an impression on his audience in Till- man Auditorium, whether favorable or not was up to them. By Scott Harke Byron Nolan 88 — STUDENT LIFF G. Gordon Liddy spoke to a capacity crowd in the new Tillman auditorium on March 2, 1982. Liddy ' s speech included his views on espionage, the state of america ' s defense and a question and answer peri- od, (below and opposite). After his speech, Liddy signed autographs and talked with students at a reception held in the pal- metto ballroom, (left). Bryon Nolan 89 Beach Boys In Concert 90 STUDFNT LIFE o all phots by Gunter Weidmann Lead singer Mike Love, the most outgoing of the Beach Boys, kept the audience jumping with his antics and enthusiasm (opposite). The Clemson audience was treated to dozens of Beach Boys ' songs. Here, Alan Jardine provides background vocals and rhythm guitar to the hit, Be True To Your School. (top left). Pianist Brian Wilson has written over 90 % of the s most of their al- bumns (above). The Beach Boy ' s Oct. 24 appearance in Littlejohn Coliseum may mean that na- tionaly prominent, meainstream enter- tainment may once again be able to per- form at Clemson. Recovery from the administration ' s re- cently lifted ban on major concerts has been slow. But this year the Central Dance and Concert Committee got back into its usual form. The CDCC still had to contend with the problems which caused the ban. These included problems with both the crowds and funding. As far as the crowd problem, before another con- cert could be held, certain provisions had to be made. First, a Student Security Pa- rol had to be formed. The so-called Peer-Patrol was not to act as a law- enforcement squad, but more of a help to the students. The thought behind the for- mation of the Peer patrol was that stu- dents would listen to students sooner than to regular officers. Also, the nature of the concerts had to be restricted. Ac- cording to Paul Schmitt, who is in charge of the concerts, The concerts aren ' t just to make money, but also to help the school ' s reputation. A rowdy, violent crowd with many arrests would give a bad name to concerts held at Clemson. In oth- er words, the CDCC would screen out concerts which would attract potentially dangerous crowds. Also, more informa- tion, or warnings, must be given to the crowd before admittance. This, combined with increased security was to act more as a deterrent than anything else. Lastly, the use of reserved seating was imple- mented to alleviate the problem of fight- ing over a good seat or losing your seat when you leave for a few minutes. As for the problem with money, the CDCC tried to sponsor its own concert with Mother ' s Finest and Dixie Dreggs last year, which wasn ' t very successful. This year, however, the problem of money was solved when Beachclub Promotions came to Clemson wanting to sponsor a concert. Together with Beachclub Promotions, The CDCC presented the Beach Boys. Approximately 7,000 tickets were sold, and even though the concert was half an hour late starting, no one seemed to mind. According to one student in the crowd, It was worth the wait. Everyone seemed to think the crowd was very calm, and everyone really enjoyed the concert and began getting involved — from sing- ing and swaying to passing large beach balls around Littlejohn. If the large suc- cess of the Beach Boys concert is any indication of things to come, concerts are back at Clemson and just as good as by Edwin Allen Bruce Johnson performed a solo rendition of I write the Songs. Despite Barry Manilow ' s popular- ization of the song, Johnson was the original com- poser (top right). Of the original Beach Boys only Mike Love, Brian Wilson and Alan Jardine remain. However, the group has lost none of its popular California Surf style (above). STUDENT LIFE — 91 ARS Headlines Spring Concert The Atlanta Rythm Section finally made its way to Clemson. The Central Dance and Concert Committee, in conjunction with a private promoter, managed to bring them to Littlejohn Coliseum on Feb- ruary 5 for the spring term ' s first concert. Also appearing as back-ups for ARS were Nantucket and McGuffey Lane. Both ARS and Nantucket were familiar bands to Clemson students. ARS by vir- ture of their national prominance, and Nantucket because they originated in Charlotte, N.C. and have played this area for a long time. The only stranger was McGuffey Lane, who ' s following is in their home state of Ohio. McGuffey Lane didn ' t have any familiar songs to spark the crowd but their rou- caus southern rock sound matched them well with Nantucket. Nantucket played the old standard Heartbreaker, and ARS on the other hand, was content to play strictkly from their old successes. University officials had anticipated more crowd trouble than experienced at the Beach Boy ' s concert simply because of the appeal of the music was to a differ- ent crowd. Security at the concert was tight in an attempt to head off any poten- tial problems. Events of the past are hard to forget and memories of the Kansas Concert Skill linger. by Kurt Gleichauf Ronnie Hammond, sings lead vocals for ARS. ARS played many cuts from their album, Cham- pagne Jam, including Imaginary Lover, Large Time. and Champagne Jam (right). J.R. Cobb of ARS gets into music during Spooky. The crowd at Littlejohn was small and generally well behaved (below). Gunter Wiedemann Scott Hnrke 92 — STUDENT LIFE Paul Goddard, ARS ' s bassist, is an awesome pres- ence on any stage During the concert he played a solo which left no doubt about his ample talent as a musician (bottom). Tommy Redd, lead guitarist for Nantucket, jams out some sizzling southern rock-n-roll (left). Scott Harke 93 Who Is That Masked Man? It ' s 11 a.m. on a football Saturday. Most of us are just beginning to feel alive after a night in Tiger Town. Ricky Capps, our Tiger mascot, is already in the Tiger suit and beginning his days work. On any given Saturday Ricky loses from 6 to 8 pounds. I lost 10 pounds during the Wake Forest game, that was the most for a single game, remarked Capps. Ricky starts prepar- ing for the game well before 1 1 a.m. and doesn ' t finish until after 6 p.m. After the game is when Ricky gets his real work out, signing autographs and spending some time with each of his little fans. When Ricky first came to Clemson he was looking for a way to get in- volved in the spirit of Clemson. During orientation he talked to one of the cheerleaders, who said that being a cheerleader was the best way that he knew of to get involved in Clemson. Ricky liked the idea, so he went to the tryout. He made the JV squad, where he spent his first two years. In his junior year Ricky was picked to fill the job of Zack Mills, since Zack was graduating. Ever since then Ricky has been the Tiger on the field. Being a cheerleader is a lot of hard work as well as a lot of fun. The squad practices 5 days a week for an hour and half to two hours. Being the Tiger takes up more time than being a cheer- leader. I do at least one charity event a week and those are on top of games and pep rallies. The University had to establish guidelines as to who could get the Tiger to appear. Anyone want- ing the Tiger to appear has to go through Dean Deloney, Dean of Stu- dent Life and Dean Cox, Vice Presi- dent of Student Affairs. This was done to make sure that whoever was in the costume had enough time for his stud- ies. Ricky has met a lot of people as the Tiger. There have been three people that have impressed me, Capps said, Jerry Arp, former Promotions director at Clemson, Joe Turner, executive sec- retary of IPTAY and Allison Dalton, present Promotions director for Clem- son. These people helped me in any way they could at any time. When asked to sum up his toughts about being the Tiger, Ricky said, I feel really lucky to have been a part of the Clemson spirit, especially winning the Orange Bowl and being the num- ber one team in the country. Another aspect of being the Tiger that I enjoy is 94 — STUDENT LIFE the recognition that I get tor being the Tiger, both in and out of the costume. My parents and family have been a big part of my being the Tiger. When I felt down or wasn ' t sure about all the time it was taking they were right there backing me up and giving me sup- port. Ricky said that the highlight of his career as the Tiger was being asked to dot the I in the Tiger Band ' s pre game formation of TIGERS in the Orange Bowl. This is an honor that in the past has been bestowed on IPTAY directors, state governors and other prominent South Carolinians. Strom Thurmond, President Pro Tern of the U.S. Senate dotted the I earlier in the year. Next fall there will be a new Tiger on the field, as Ricky is graduating. When asked what he will miss most he said, I will miss all the special people that are Clemson fans. No matter where I go I will always be in Clemson in spirit. by Scott Harke As the Tiger, Ricky Capps probably has the hardest job on the field. He often loses 6-8 pounds per performance, (opposite top). Passing the Tiger is a football Saturday ritual. Ricky is passed on the hands of the crowd to the top of the lower deck and back down again (opposite bottom). After each score Ricky does a push-up for each point in the total score. This alone can be draining as it was during Clemson ' s 82-24 romp of Wake Forest (above left). Ricky, along with with Becky Dalton, acknowledge the crowd during the Oranbe Bowl. During the halftime show Ricky dotted the I in the Band ' s TIGERS formation, an honor reserved only for VIP ' s, as a tribute to his dedication and spirit (above right). The oppostion is obviously not worrying this Tiger. Creativity is an important part of being a cheerleader — the crowd loves it (left). The masked man unmasked — Ricky takes a breather during a lull in the game (lower left). STUDENT LIFE — 95 Charles Hucks Black History Month: A First This year was the first time Clemson University officially recognized Black His- tory Month. There was a chain of events throughout the month of February to pro- claim and recognize the importance of blacks in American history. These events not only gave the black students on cam- pus a chance to enjoy and participate in a part of their heritage, but it was a learning and gratifying experience for all involved. Alumnus Harvey Gantt lectured at the official opening of Black History Month in Hardin Hall Auditorium. It was fitting for Clemson ' s first black student to open the first Black History Month celebration. That was only the beginning. On Febru- ary 12, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority and Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity co-sponsored a Sweetheart Dance in the Palmetto Ball- room. Also on the list of special social events was a Variety Show at Edgar ' s. Everyone was allowed to demonstrate their talent in anything from songs to skits. It was defi- nitely entertaining. By far the most popular event was the Miss Pamoja Pageant, however. Twelve beautiful young ladies participated. The crown of Miss Pamoja went to Miss Lindy Tolbert, a mechanical engineering major from Brunswick, Maine. The contestants were judged on casual wear, swimsuit, evening wear, and talent. Black History Month was not only a time for students to express their thoughts and talents. It was also an edu- cational experience, with lecturers such as Edmund Gaithers speaking on Black Artists in America , and William Amoar- uku on Roles of Music in Traditional Afri- can Societies. And of course, no one will forget the inspirational lecture and perfor- mance by Pearle Williams-Jones on Black American Gospel Music — The Social and Spiritual Significance. Mrs. Jones is a professor at the University of the District of Columbia, Washington, D.C. She left all those who attended hei lecture with a great respect for the cultur- al importance of gospel music. The Clemson University Minority Coun- cil was instrumental in organizing the cal- endar of Black History Month. The Minor- ity Council is a branch of student govern- ment that works as a liason for minority students and administrators. In addition, they also serve as cultural ambassadors between minority students and the rest of the student body. The success of Black History Month proved to be a major step towards this goal. by Curtis Sims 96 — STUDENT I If F Dave Phillipson Edmund Gaithers addressed his audience on the impact that blacks have made in art in the United States The significance of the roles that blacks have played in American history was a major topic of Black History Month. (Left) Couples sway to the beat during the Sweetheart Dance The Minority Council sponsored several so- cial events during the month, including talent shows and a gospel recital (above) Members of the Minority Council paying homage to the memory of Dr. Martin Luther King. (Far Left) Andy Smith STUDENT LIFE 97 The Corner Of College Highway 93 Gets A The corner as it looks now along 93. Penny An- nie ' s took the place of The Store and The Corpora- tion remodeled the Old Bookstore (top). This inset shows how the storefront looked during the spring of ' 82 (top inset). Al Shealy looks on as the bartender at The Corpo- ration draws his beer. The Corporation is the only downtown bar that has a dance floor (right). Several students ham it up at The Corporation. The benches are an improvement over the tables and chairs of the Bookstore which can be a hazard if one is inebriated (opposite top right). A game of billards can be enjoyed at Penny Annie ' s in what used to be The Store ' s stockroom. Besides billards. Penny Annie ' s also has video and pinball machines (opposite top left). Steve Lancaster and David Bonds take a break at Funnies. Funnies is located underneath the complex along College A venue. They also have a small game room for those not hungry (opposite middle). Sarah Richmond serves waiting customers a Fun- nies hot dog. Besides hot dogs. Funnies also has bar-b-que and various side orders, (opposite bot- tom). all photos by Gunter Wiedemann 98 — STUDENT LIFE Avenue And New Look The corner of College Avenue and Highway 93 has had more than its share of problems over the past year. It has been haunted by stores closing and spec- ulations of its future. Rumor once had it that a Burger King was to be built on the corner. The Store, after price wars with neigh- boring Fast Fare was no longer able to compete and was forced to close down operations. Toward the end of last spring semester, a fire caused damage to The Bookstore, the Record Hole and Sloan ' s. The Record Hole was forced to liquidate its existing stock and temporarily close. During the fall semester of 1982, Penny Annie ' s bar opened in the place that once housed The Store. Meanwhile, The Book- store, besides music, was playing musical owners. The Bookstore frequently closed and reopened depending on what transi- tion state it was in. That same semester The Record Hole reopened for business in their newly remodeled and expanded store. Next to Clint ' s Barbershop, construc- tion activities were going on behind the old, brown door that once read Free us From S.C. Funnies came to be out of what was once a run-down workshop. Just around the corner massive remodel- ing efforts were occuring at the site of the defunct Bookstore. Work continued furi- ously on this project until the finished product, the Corporation bar, reopened on March 3. Lastly Sloan ' s has closed its doors to the public after struggling to compete with other gift shops in town. About the only store which has had no problems is Clint ' s Barbershop. The corner has seen many changes and problems, yet it manages to survive. By Gunter Wiedemann all photos by Andy Smith 100 — STUDENT LIFE Among the 11,290 students attending Clemson 4,430 are commuters. These students inhabit corners from Clemson to Greenville and from Pelzer to Seneca. They live in houses, condominiums, apartments, basements, attics, or any space available. All these commuters ex- perience special problems unknown to the on-campus dweller. Traffic, parking and split classes all cause the commuter unique situations. One of the main hassles unknown to on-campus students, but common in the working world, is traffic. It starts at Cen- tral from 10 til 8, says one off-campus student. The traffic can turn the relatively short trip through downtown into a major undertaking. According to Johnson Link, Chief of Police, students are pretty well adjusted to the problems. They learn to leave early and they learn the best routes onto campus. Upon arrival on campus a new problem comes up — parking. John Pace, assis- tant dean of student life, says that this problem is not really a problem as there is sufficient parking. There are 1800 to 2000 commuter spaces, with students con- stantly coming and going throughout the day. Of the seven commuter lots, howev- er, two are usually only 35 percent capac- ity. Students either don ' t know about them, says Pace or they don ' t want to go that far. The other five lots, especially Mapi Lopez juggles her books after parking her car in the library commuter lot (opposite). Of the seven commuter lots, the library commuter lot is the most popular (top). Commuter students trudge across the library lawn to eight o ' clock classes (bottom). STUDENT LIFE — 101 the lot behind the library, are constantly overflowing. According to Link, We give a lot of tickets. Once a student is on-campus a third difficulty arises, what to do during with one to three hour breaks between classes . . . with no where to go. According to Pace, most commuting students live with- in five miles, but for those who don ' t, the library and the Union become havens for commuters. The library supplies the obvi- ous entertainment of homework. The Union supplies a different type of enter- tainment. The loggia video, the 7th floor television room, Edgar ' s after 2 p.m., and the skylight lounge are all popular spots for commuters. A fourth problem or disadvantage com- muters often have is a lack of an on- campus social life. Freshmen who remain at home often have trouble getting in- volved in campus activities. The Union sponsors short courses and movies to draw off-campus students. Other campus organizations sponsor plays, speakers, choruses, orchestras, and dances for off- campus as well as on-campus students. The exchange of off-campus comfort for on-campus convenience results in the fairly even division of students. Traffic, parking, time and social life are all sacri- fices commuter students make for the comfort of an apartment or house. By Susan Ellington Student traffic officers direct cars during the campus rush hours of 8am, 12am and 4:30pm (op- posite top). The Skylight Lounge, located off the Union game room provides a comfortable place for commuters to rest in between classes (opposite bottom). There are 1,800 to 2, 000 commuter parking spaces around for the over 4,000 commuting students (top). Gerry Mahafee, a senior commuter student, ma- neuvers through East Campus on his bike (left). STUDENT LIFE — 103 J ran Woodard Miss Magnolia 104 — STUDEN i STUDENT LIFE — 105 106 — STUDENT I IFE Sarah Day Miss ClemsoH STUDENT LIFE — 107 Allison Mowell Miss Homecoming 108 — STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE — 109 Photos by Richard Baldwin 110 — STUDENT LIFE Anne Zumsteg Miss Zaps STUDENT LIFE — 1 1 1 Charles Hucks The 1982 Miss Clemson Pageant Charles Hucks -.■ i «a , ■■ Charles Hucks On Thursday, February eleventh, thirty- two lovely girls represented a variety of Clemson organizations in the 1982 Miss Clemson Pageant. Out of the ten finalists selected, Sarah Day was crowned the new Miss Clemson. Sarah, representing Central Spirit, is a Senior from Greenville, South Carolina. The other nine finalists include: Tish Fain (first runner-up), Margo Wood (second runner-up), Lucille Stud- ley, Pat Hook, Beth Cousins, Dawn Tucker, Sherry Thrift, Roseanne Hughes, and Frenise Leurant. The contestants were interviewed at different times b efore the pageant by the judges, Mrs. Catherine English, Mrs. He- len Merrit, and Mr. R. Charles Eldridge Jr. The girls were judged on their formal and casual dress during the competition. The remodeling of Tillman Hall was completed in time for the pageant and received much praise for the new ar- rangement. One contestant, Lucile Stud- ley commented, The new dressing rooms were really nice. They were conve- niently placed and not far from back- stage. In addition to new dressing rooms the renovations to Tillman ' s Auditorium included a new lighting system and a rear- rangement of the seating which allowed for a better view of the stage. All of which added to the spectators enjoyment of this year ' s pageant. The Mortar Board, an honor society for seniors, sponsored the pageant, and Lindsay Gibson served as this year ' s pag- eant chairman. by Sally Plyler Sarah Day, Miss Clemson of 1982. beams with joy alter receiving her title (opposite bottom). These are the ten beautiful finalists in the Miss Clemson Pageant. This year ' s pageant was held in the newly rennovated Tillman Auditorium (top). On the night of February 1 1th. Sarah Day was crowned Beverly Glenn gave up the crown to Miss Day in place of Kelly Evens, last year ' s winner, who couldn 7 be present (left). STUDENT LIFE 113 mssmm DON 7 STRIKE-OUT r TH THE A MS k ' w 1m i f i -c h dwell Mjfathe owners HeLL tftn baa si busty (t VMbttNSO Lo-O-ohcS We Could C 1981-82 school year, like any year, was a continuous stream of historic events. Some were tragic, others were trium- phant. All of them together form the his- toric collage which is the human condi- tion. Ronald Reagan ' s inauguration early in the year represented a new direction in American government. With this change came the old issues of increasing the de- gree of federalism practiced between state and national government. Reagan promised budget cuts in his campaign, and immediately began carrying out his promises when he took office. At this same time, half-way across the world, the long awaited release of 52 American hostages in Iran was becoming a reality. It was almost as if America was starting the new year afresh. A shocking trend developed in the news during the past twelve months. Vio- lence became increasingly directed to- wards world leaders. On March 30, Presi- dent Reagan was severely wounded by a gunman. The would-be assassin, John Hinckley, also wounded Press Secretary James Brady and a policeman. No one realized that this was only a foreshadow- ing of the violence which would be direct- 114 — STUDENT LIFE Ron Clark in hat, and Ben Abruzzo, right, smile triumphantly during their rescue in northern Califor- nia. Along with Maxie Anderson and Hiroaki Aoki, they made the first successful trans-Pacific flight in a balloon (opposite top). Baseball fans protest baseball strike. To many the strike not only made summer intolerably boring but was an attack on mothers and apple pie as well (opposite left). Air traffic controllers around the country also went on strike. Unfortunately their plight went unno- ticed due to the free agent issue (opposite right). International tensions mounted when a Soviet submarine was grounded in restricted waters off Sweden (right). The spaceship Columbia opened a new era in space exploration. Its flight marked the first suc- cessful mission by a reusable craft (below). photos by Wide World Photos. Inc ed against world leaders. On May 13, Pope Jean Paul II was wounded in Rome by a gunman while riding in a motorcade. Fortunately, his recovery was rapid, and he was soon making all of his usual trips and appearances. However, Egypt ' s President Anwar Sadat was not so lucky. Less than six months after the attempt on the Pope ' s life, Sadat was assassinated by members of his own army at a military parade. Disasters were relatively few. One of the most tragic took place at the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Kansas City. During a dance party a concrete walkway col- lapsed. Within seconds, what had once been a scene of fun and laughter became a pile of twisted wreckage. The final toll was 1 13 dead. A natural disaster was the eruption of Mt. Saint Helens in Washing- ton. Although scientists had a field day, many lives were lost. News stories on the homefront included renewed legislative battles over the Equal Rights Amendment. Although the dead- line for ratification was extended the amendment was still several states short of ratification. The fulfillment of Reagan ' s campaign promise by appointing Sandra Day O ' Connor to the Supreme Court STUDENT LIFE — 115 England ' s Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spen- cer smile shortly after their wedding in St. Paul ' s Cathedral (opposite right). Aftermath of the collapse of a concrete causeway in the Kansas City Hyatt Regency (right). A man in an army uniform fires into the reviewing stand where Anwar Sadat was standing. President Sadat and five other were killed in the attack (be- low). Sequence of photos showing President Ronald Reagan being shot outside a hotel in Washington (below right). Circle in photo pinpoints gun used during the as- sassination attempt on Pope John Paul II (bottom left). seemed a gesture on behalf of the ERA. Nevertheless, the women of this country may have to continue to wait for a consti- tutional guarantee of their equality. International relations were strained in all corners of the globe. The crisis in Po- land continued. Poland ' s labor union Soli- darity became continually in conflict with the communist government, to the point that martial law was declared and Lech Walesa was placed under house arrest. The spectre of an East-West conflict seemed that much more possible. The news wasn ' t all disheartening, how- ever. There were many incidents of hu- man triumph and technical achievement. Unequaled events shaped the direction of space exploration and utilization for years to come. The spaceship Columbia made two test flights, each of which end- ed in perfect three-point landings. It was a technological accomplishment to be proud of. The Voyager II, an unmanned space- craft, intercepted Saturn and sent back the best pictures to date of that planet. Space continued to show itself as a prov- 116 — STUDENT LIFE ing ground for man ' s ingenuity and curi- osity. The familiar names of Maxie Anderson and Ben Abruzzo again cropped up dur- ing another bid for the record books. An- derson and Abruzzo, both veterans of a trans-Atlantic balloon crossing, were back to try to do the same across the Pacific Ocean. Other members of the crew were Ron Clark and Hiroaki Aoki. They took off in Japan and three days later landed in northern California. The first trans-Pacific crossing in a balloon is now a memory, but it leaves a lasting respect and awe for the human spirit and what it can accomplish. In England, Louise Brown, the first test tube baby, was born. The world of Sci- ence and Louise ' s thrilled parents will re- member the event for a long time. Through all of the disasters and conflicts, events such as this give hope to human- ity. By Kurt Glcichauf STUDENT LIFE 117 Academics ' ■ ' fl ■W ' 4 Contents Mechanical Engineering 201 122 Professors Who Write Textbooks 124 Poultry Science 128 Architecture Students in Italy 130 Master Teacher 1 34 1 Nursing Center 1 36 x ( Inadequate Library 138 ge = Computer Abuse 142 3q Engineering Services 144 Dormitories 1 46 Architecture Projects 1 50 Curriculum Changes 1 52 Science Day 1 54 Council On Aging 1 56 Education Seminars 1 58 South Carolina Room 162 Godfrey Revovation 164 Forestry Summer School 166 m P Study Habits 168 Satisfies 172 Bookstore Prices 1 74 Strom Thrurmond Center 176 Commerce and Industry 1 78 Getting Into Clemson 180 Liberal Arts 1 82 Tillman Renovation Completed 184 I £ ■ m m Creative Engineering Taught Beanstalk climbers, frisbee throwers, penny scoopers, treasure carriers, sub- marine retrievers . . . the art of mechani- cal engingeer. Not quite, but everyone must start somewhere, and for ME stu- dents that ' s ME 201. ME 201 is an ' innovative design ' class, which centers around an ' innovative ' pro- ject. The purpose, according to Ray Bradbury, an alumni professor of me- chanical engineering and instructor of the course, is to allow the student to apply his knowledge of science to the solution of a problem. The projects can be made of anything, with a few restrictions. One of these is the use of rubber bands for power and the number of rubber bands that can be used. Last fall ME 201 students had to build a one-horse power motor that operated on the Joule process. This principle is that rubber bands will contract when heated. The models built by students used heat sources varying from hot and cold water to sunlamps. Some of the previous projects had used rubberbands in other ways. A few years ago, students had to build a mechanism that would scoop up pennies randomly scattered in a five-foot circle using only 6 rubberbands. Another project assigned was a sub- marine retrieval vehicle. The submarine had to dive underwater, retrieve ' treasure ' and resurface. The student whose sub- marine brought up the most ' treasure ' won. Jack and the Beanstalk, the spring 1980 project, required the students to build a device that would climb a rope and collect beans off a platform and then come back down. The most recent ME 201 project called Raiders of the Lost Arch, has a cart that tries to go down a 6 foot incline, around a curve, through a twist, collect treasure and then return. After ME 201 comes ME 202, the sec- ond sophomore design course. In ME 202 the students are given a little more free- dom. They are allowed to work on just about anything, with the instructor ' s ap- proval. Bradbury feels that students at the sophomore level do not have precon- ceived ideas of what does and does not work, so these projects are good learning experiences. Learning by trial and error not only works as a teaching aid, but may enable the student to find a new solution or a new way of looking at a problem. By Betsy Smith and Susan Ellington 122 — ACADEMICS Jackie Garren, a sophomore, demonstrates her ME 20 1 project. The device demonstrates the Joule effect by using hot and cold water to contract rub- ber bands (top right). Jeff Shelton (left) and Scott Wilson (right) work with their 20 1 project. Their device used a sunlamp to heat rubber bands and cause them to contract and turn the wheels (opposite). Bob Morris, an ME 202 student, works on a card- board model of a device for hitting a bass drum (bottom). All Photos by Richard Baldwin 123 Gunter Wiedemann Textbooks By The Teacher Clemson University stands out above other academic institutions in a variety of fields. Everyone knows about the out- standing athletic program, and many Clemson graduates have reached high levels of prominence in their fields. Re- search carried on here at the main cam- pus and at the several branches has been of benefit to the entire world in many ways. Behind this extensive research is an ex- cellent faculty and staff. Clemson boasts a faculty well-versed in their respective fields; and, as mentioned, many are also involved in research. Probably the most interesting facet of several faculty mem- bers careers is that they have written books which are being used as textbooks here at Clemson. Writing a book is the ultimate in that endeaver to reach a bigger audience with information, says Dr. Nelson R. Bauld, Jr. Dr. Bauld is a professor of mechanical engineering who has just had his first book, Mechanics of Materials, published. Dr. Bauld felt the reviews were very good and said that his editor was pleased. When the book becomes available, a committee of teachers will meet to dis- cuss using it as a textbook. Stating that he had always enjoyed writing and really had an enthusiasm for university level teaching, Dr. Bauld said the main reason he wrote the book was simply, I ' ve al- ways wanted to write one in my field. And after 25 years of teaching, he defi- nitely feels he is qualified. When asked about advice for others contemplating writing a book, he listed four ingredients that must exist simultaneously within the person: He must have the desire to do it, the opportunity to do it, the experience of the subject, and the resolve to get the job done. Two other faculty members who have had the desire, opportunity, experience, and resolve are Anthony C. Conner and Harold C. Sellers; both are lecturers in 124 — ACADEMICS computer science. After endless search- ing, with poor results, for a textbook to use with a computer course, they both came to the same conclusion. They would write the book themselves. According to Dr. Sellers, the book is a product of frus- tration. The three reasons for writing a book, according to him, are profit, re- search, and need. The latter was the rea- son these two got together for this book. The book isn ' t finished yet, but at this stage the only plans for use are as a text- book here. The publisher will decide about the rest of the market, says Sell- ers. When asked about advice to others who are writing books he said a major factor was time for writing. Sellers ex- plained that he and Conners wanted to use as little of the university ' s time as possible. These are just three examples of the faculty authors at Clemson. Students benefit from faculty with experience in teaching and research. Professors who write give students the extra assurance of knowing the instructors understand their subjects and are willing to communicate their knowledge. By Edwin Allen The assortment of textbooks available by universi- ty professors matches the assortment of different majors available at the university (opposite). The Bookstore stocks a lot of textbooks by pro- fessors throughout the university. This student ex- amines a shelful of books, some by Clemson profes- sors (left). Jimmy Porth ACADEMICS 125 Charles Hucks 126 — ACADEMICS Scott Harke Dr. Harold Sellers (right) and Dr. Anthony Conner (left) discuss the book they are co-authoring, the book is to be used in computer science classes (opposite). Dr. Donald McKale talks with students following his lecture Did Hitler really die in 1947? MaKale is the author of several books on Hitler, one of which is entitled Hitler, The Survival Myth. (top). Dr. Nelson Bauld, a professor of mechanical engi- neering has just completed his first book. Mechan- ics of Materials (left). Bill Spitzer ACADEMICS — 127 College ' s Choice Peelability Of Eggs Researched To Improve Market Value Despite the opinion of most students, Clemson University professors do more than make up hard tests. Many long hours are spent in labs doing research that most students never hear about. The research is mostly for commercial or in- dustrial concerns, but the average con- sumer (even the average student) almost always benefits. An example of this type of research is in the poultry lab in New- man Hall. Kirk Hale, who received his Ph.D. in food science from Purdue University and came to Clemson from the University of Georgia, is presently working on a special project with eggs. Due mostly to the avail- ability, nutrient content, and relatively low price, the egg has once again become a mainstay of the American diet. Hale is specifically working on improv- ing flavor, texture, shelf-life and especially peelability of pre-cooked eggs. Pre- cooked, peeled eggs have made a big impact on the restaurant business; one of the main ingredients of all salad bars now is sliced or grated eggs. However featur- ing these eggs in a salad bar, for instance, presents some problems. This is where Hale and his research on pre-cooked, peeled eggs come in. According to Hale, This product has the potential to open a number of mar- kets for the egg industry so we ' re trying to work out the problems, especially peel- ability. The reason for the difficulty in peelabi- lity is basically carbon dioxide. Hale states that The carbon dioxide content in fresh eggs concentrates near the shell during cooking, preventing the outer lay- ers from completely solidifying. Soft albu- men (outer layer) clings to the shell, mak- ing peeling more difficult. It ' s much ea- sier to peel a seven-to ten-day-old egg than a fresh egg, because, he says, that ' s the time it takes for the naturally-occuring carbon dioxide in the albumen to dissi- pate. Cooking methods may also be a direct cause of peeling difficulty. The usual household method of cooking eggs is to start them in tap water and bring the eggs to a boil. Hale claims this may be the worst possible way to do it. Starting with warm water, about 190 degrees Fahrenheit, and cooling the eggs in ice water after about 15 or 20 minutes of boiling makes eggs much easier to peel. The only problem with this method is that it tends to produce more cracked shells. Hale says that for commercial pre- cooked egg production, steam cooking, similar to that done on some home appli- ances, seems to be the most promising. He says this method increases peelability without risking cracked shells. Along with the search for a more peela- ble egg product, Hale is also currently concentrating on the best way to store eggs to keep the yolk from becoming off- center, as it does if eggs are stored in one position for several days. Hale ' s work with positioning, along with his work on egg peelability is just a small example of research constantly going on at Clemson. For now, this research may go relatively unnoticed, but Hale ' s finding will definitely have a direct impact on so- ciety. As is the case with research done at Clemson, it ' s an important step toward the future. by Edwin Allen takes a lot of eggs to experiment in peelability These are waiting to be tested in Dr. Hale ' s labra- tory. Dr. Hale peels an egg in preparation to take a sample from it. Hale ' s work with eggs involves im- proving flavor, texture, shelf-life, and peelability. Texture is an important factor in the taste of the egg Here Hale squeezes an egg for determining its elasticity all photos by Mike Murray ACADEMICS — 129 Graduate Students Travel To Genoa The thought of European travel for study or pleasure is an exciting prospect for anyone. The chance to actually go abroad is one offered to a minimal few. Today, however, graduate architecture students from Clemson are semesterly traveling to the ancient port city of Genoa, Italy. There they find a small facet of Clemson University at the College of Architecture ' s Center for Building Re- search and Urban Studies. The center was set up in order to give graduate students a chance to study, travel, and research abroad. It introduces them to an entirely different lifestyle than that found in the Clemson community. According to Harlan McClure, dean of the College of Architecture, First we wanted our center to be in a major port. Since Clemson is an inland college town, it seemed important that the students have a major experience in something that was quite the opposite. In other words, instead of a fairly recent small col- lege town the opposite end of the scale would be an ancient congested port city. Neither of those reasons would be good enough reason to have the center in Genoa if there were not some pieces of significant architecture. These are, per- haps not as well known as those in Rome and Venice, but as McClure points out Genoa is novel in that It ' s a city that is very bustling in an industrial and commer- cial sense. It ' s not a city that ' s a museum, that lives on its past. The center was created and is owned by the Clemson Architectural Foundation. Since its opening eight years ago, the center has had about 230 students visit. Students are generally in their fifth year of study (their first year as a graduate stu- dent.) It provides living and dining quarters for An ancient stone road leads up towards the center on the hilltop. The villa is situated in a quiet spot above Genoa (bottom). i ' , . i fw i , j . ■ . 1 - David Hamilton 130 — ACADEMICS The patio of the villa proves to be a comfortable place for these four 1980 graduate students to relax after a hard day (top). The sun-room of the villa is well-used by students to work on forthcoming projects (bottom left). The ancient architecture of Genoa proves to be an excellent training ground for the perfecting of design schools (bottom right). David Hamilton FG Roth ACADEMICS — 131 Student Travel up to 24 students, although about 18 is considered ideal. In addition the center contains studios, lecture rooms, lounges, and reception areas. Other schools from the United States have architectural schools in Italy. For ex- ample, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, the Rhode Island School of Design and Temple University all have centers in Rome. Most of these pro- grams do not provide the living facilities, ours does. said McClure. I think it ' s the best foreign program of any architectural school in the United States. Graduate students remain at the center for one semester. There they take classes and receive credits as if they were at Clemson. Classes are offered in ad- vanced design study, graduate design re- search, and planning research. Courses relate to problems and pro- jects in the various centers of Genoa. For example, one project was the redesign of the harbor and port facilities. This was done by the fall and spring groups of 1979. Another project was the redesign of an oratorio in the piedmont of Italy. Although most of the designs worked on never become reality, McClure still feels the projects serve a purpose. What we get the students involved in is real problems, and it stimulates the kind of interest in those problems that may gen- erate ideas and cause things to happen. This was proved true when the suggest- ed oratorio project was taken up. That I believe, said McClure was stimulated by the student project. Much of the design work done in Genoa involves the problem of adaption of exist- pholos by Architecture Department ing buildings to new purposes. According to McClure, No country in the world is wealthy enough now just to disgard old buildings. It ' s not a good idea to do so, even if you can afford it. The preserva- tion of ancient buildings and their adapta- tion to new uses is a valuable exercise and Italy provides a unique and practical field for study of this type of renovation. Italian architects are sensitive, at least the good ones, to the adaptiveness of old buildings, said McClure, after all they live in an environment that ' s 3,000 years old. He added that We tend to think of something as pretty ancient in this coun- try if it happens to be 200 years old. There, that ' s like yesterday. by Susan Ellington The three level villa, which the architectual center is based in, is situated on a hill overlooking the bustling city of Genoa (top). 132 ACADEMICS The villa ' s interior beauty is found throughout the building Hallway ' s are even gracefully designed with marble floors and high arches (top left). The center is developing a small working library for students in Genoa. Books on travel, language, and of course, architecture are available (top right). Mike Watson works on a design in the studio of the overseas center while Joe Nazzaco and other grad students study a contact sheet (bottom). 11 At i IB ACADEMICS — 133 Students Honor Professor After weeks of nominations, research, voting, more research and more voting the decision was finally in. With a tap on the shoulder from President Bill L. Atch- ley, William G. Hudson was chosen 1981 Master teacher. Hudson, a professor of Mechanical En- gineering, is from nearby Westminister. A 1946 graduate of Clemson, he has been teaching here for 33 years, and doesn ' t plan to retire any time soon. Hudson has had one two-year break from Clemson since his graduation. This came while he worked on a second mas- ter ' s degree at the University of Michigan. Hudson received a plaque commemo- rating his selection as Master teacher along with a $1,500 check at the 1981 spring graduation. This is really special, said Hudson, being from students and from the univer- sity. Hudson has watched as the mechani- cal engineering department has swelled from a meager 250 students 5 or 6 years ago to approximately 700 today, one of the largest on campus. It ' s a lot tougher today, said Hudson of the department. Hudson also works extensively with other areas of engineering. He is involved with the National Council of Engineering Examiners. The NCEE is responsible for giving the Engineering-In-Training Exam. Hudson reviews some 6,000 problems a year, along with scoring examinations. Hudson teaches mostly undergraduate courses. They have included thermody- namics, heat transfer, heating and air- conditioning, systems analysis, engineer- ing concepts, ME design and labs. The selection of Hudson as the Master Teacher came after long, exhausting re- search, according to Jeff McNeill, the Stu- dent Alumni Council ' s advisor. A recipient must have been at Clemson for 3 years and teach a 60 percent under- graduate course load. After nomination by students, a narrowed-down group of ten is researched. Research includes studying biographical information, inter- viewing colleagues and students, observ- ing and even finding out hobbies. This group is narrowed to five finalists, and finally to the the recipient. A bare minimum of people are notified of the final selection. The Master Teacher discovers the selection when he or she is tapped on the shoulder to sit on the podi- um during spring graduation. by Susan Ellington 134 — ACADEMICS Clemson ' s master teacher Bill Hudson is shown in front of the dynamometer located in the ME. teaching lab in Freeman Hall (far left). Grading professional engineering exams for the NCEE (National Council of Engineering Examiners) is only part of Bill Hudson ' s responsibilities (top). Fiddling with a turbine blade. Bill Hudson prepares for a lecture on Thermodynamics in ME. 311 (bot- tom). all photos by Speed Bouknight ACADEMICS 135 College ' s Choice College Of Nursing Opens Center To Promote Health Care The College of Nursing has a new pro- gram in operation this year—the nursing center. This center will be beneficial, not only to the nursing students involved with it, but to the community as well. The purpose of the nursing center is to provide the nursing students with a practi- cal education. This is accomplished in part by the health services the center of- fers to the community. These services in- clude group programs, seminars, and health screenings. Group programs are being developed to bring people with common problems together. Discussing problems with oth- ers who understand is a major technique in counseling. Seminars try to educate by increasing the community ' s awareness of health problems. These seminars, on such sub- jects as hypertension, diabetes, and stress are the first step to prevention of disease. Health screenings are also an integral part of an effective approach to health care. These screenings are not diagnos- tic, but merely separate those with no problems from those with potential prob- lems. The nursing center is located on the first floor of the nursing building. It con- sists of research labs, a television center, an audio-visual learning center, seminar rooms, and several observation areas. The nursing students, working under the observation of instructors, will learn to work with others in a professional envi- ronment. It is hoped that the nursing cen- ter can be encorporated into the nursing curriculum by spring 1982. This would give more of the nursing students the benefit of the program. Nursing has changed a lot in the past years and it will continue to change. The requirements for admission to the nursing program have grown stricter and the courses have become more challenging. The College of Nursing no longer has the two year program and consists of four years of study for the degree. Clemson University ' s nursing program will continue to expand and develop meeting the needs of today and tommorrow. by Betsy Smith Regina Thompson, Claire J ulio. Deborah Moore, and Julia Higgins discuss plans for conferences to be held in the nursing center. all photos by Gunter Wiedemann 136 — ACADEMICS Assistant professors of nursing Julia Higgins and Meredith Nicholson take Martha Hamlet ' s blood pressure as part of a pre-natal care program (top). Martha Hamlet practices bathing a toy baby in anticipation of the real thing. Seminars on post-natal care are being offered (left). Dr. Arline Durall shows John Galliard information attainable at the Nursing Center. Pamplets are avail- able in subjects such as hypertension, diabetes, and stress (above). ACADEMICS 137 Library Short Of Standards The Robert Muldrow Cooper Library is one of the most beautiful spots on cam- pus, as evidenced by the number of pho- tos taken of it as it shines in the reflection pool. Unfortunately, its beauty is not matched by its contents. The library is deficient in the number of books and in other resources such as mi- crofilm, binding, materials and size of the staff. According to the latest self-study re- port, which is conducted every ten years as part of the accreditation process, the Library Self-Study Committee concluded that there is an urgent need for improve- ment in the areas of expenditures, staff and resources within the next five years. The improvement is necessary so that the library will be able to meet the demands placed on it by the university ' s research and instructional programs. This study runs parallel to a compari- son of standards done by the Association of College and Research Libraries (ARL), a national organization to which Clemson belongs. This study found Clemson not to be even in the top 100 of university libraries. Harvard was named as having the top library with California at Berkely and Yale immediately following. The University of North Carolina was 15th, Georgia was 29th, Virginia Polytechnic was 40th, and the University of South Carolina was 55th. The self-study report showed that Clemson, in the comparison of holdings, did not meet the minimum of 1,200,000 volumes required by the ARL. Clemson ranks number 9 in a comparison done with other land-grant universities. The collection is considered adequate in science, engineering, and agriculture. However, in the field of biological sci- ences, according to the study, there are noticeable weaknesses in research mate- rial. The periodical holdings in business and nursing are also considered to be weak. The staff of the Cooper Library is also considered to be inadequate by ARL standards. The library employed only 19 The beauty of the Robert Muldrow Cooper Library is diminished by the lack of resources within. The Association of Research Libraries found the Cooper Library not to be suffcient for the university ' s needs (right) Comparison Of Library Holdings University Number of Holdings University of Florida 2,079,000 University of Georgia 1,893,000 Louisana State University 1,760,000 University of Kentucky 1,634,000 University of Tennessee 1,436,000 Virginia Polytechnic Institute 1,285,000 Auburn University 1,042,000 North Carolina State University 890,000 CLEMSON 762,000 Mississippi State University 622,000 Percentage Of University Population Who Believe The Library Is Adequate F G.S.+ U.S. $ Strongly Agree 15 12 33 Agree 61 60 56 Strongly Disagree 23 28 6 Not Applicable 1 4 = Faculty + = Graduate Students | = Undergraduates Students Richard Baldwin 138 — ACADEMICS ACADEMICS — 139 Library professional librarians at the time the study was done. This caused the library to receive a ' D ' grading on staff size, since they recommend at least 30 professional librarians. The shortage of staff is worsened by the fact that the library is opened more hours per week than most. The University of Florida is the only southeastern school open longer, and it has three times the staff of Clemson. According to Richard W. Meyer, the library ' s associate director, We need to make the university, outside sources, and the state legislature aware that we are far short of standards. The university ' s reaction to this prob- lem has been to incorporate the library in the list of needs to which money donated during the $60 million fund-raising cam- paign, scheduled to begin in the fall of 1982, hopes to achieve by the universi- ty ' s centennial year, 1989. The Clemson Foundation is coordinat- ing the fund-raising campaign. The orga- nization has placed library and lab acqui- sitions as the highest priority of the uni- versity ' s list of current needs, accord- ing to spokesman, Jim Strom. Another reaction to the shortage of holdings and staff was the addition of an electronic security system. This system, added in the fall of 1981, was purchased by Blue Key, a honor fraternity. The new system works through an elec- tronic screening device which detects li- brary materials not properly checked out. The $15,000 it cost to purchase the equipment was raised through Tigerama funds. The money usually goes toward a scholarship, but because of an increase in funds the event raised more money than the scholarship could absorb. The electronic system should pay for itself within the first year by reducing the loss of books and reducing personel that would usually be required to check peo- ple as they left the library. by Sha Sifford and Susan Ellington North Carolina State University ' s D.H, Hill Library was found to be deficient in a comparison with other land grant schools (right). 140 ACADEMICS Virginia Polytechnical Institute ' s Newman Li- brary was rated 40th in the ARL comparison VPI is considered to be the most comparable school to Clemson in the southeast (top left). Georgia Tech ' s library was not found to be in the top 100 university libraries in the country (top right). The University of South Carolina ' s was rated 55 by ARL standards. 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' ,  J S«HI-IH • ' X As a resource with incredible potential Clemson ' s computer is terribly suscept- ible to abuse. In an effort to provide the most in academic experience, Clemson maintains a policy of allowing students unparalleled access to computer hard- ware. It is this very policy that has created concern over the sovereignty of the com- puter system. The administration outlines what it deems misuse of the school ' s computer in a form which must be read and signed by anyone wishing an ID number giving them use of the computer. In it, misuse is de- fined as using ... Computer Center ac- count numbers, TSO (time shared opera- tion) user ID ' S, permanent data sets, or tapes for computing activities other than those specified in writing ... Although ambiguous to the average student, it means that any work run on the computer that isn ' t classroom related is abusing the computer. Abuse may be further defined by breaking it down into two categories, vandalism and time theft. Stories abound as to the types of abuses performed. They run from the playing of video games, like Star-Trek or Duchess, to making printouts of cal- enders and nude centerfolds. These liber- ties have sometimes given way to mali- cious vandalism. There have been inci- dents of supposedly inaccesable records being tampered with. Any type of wrong doing, whether malicious or not is a strain to a system already burdened almost to capacity. The amount of information which must be processed at an institution enrolling over 11,000 students is staggering in it- self. But Clemson ' s system is also used by many other concerns, including Lander College and state agencies like the Department of Social Services in Co- lumbia. To cope with this responsibility de- mon ' s system is comprised mainly of an IBM 370 3033 computer capable of stor- ing 12 million bytes of information. The present systems information ca- pacity has almost been reached. The sys- tem sorely needs upgrading to be able to provide efficient maximal service. Up- grading would simply mean replacing the existing system completely. Richard Nel- son, manager of academic computer sup- port, expressed confidence that, the current administration realizes the bene- Although she may not grace many dorm room walls this cover girl gives an indication of the cre- ative printouts possible (left). 142 — ACADEMICS t • • „. .. . • 6 m- CLEMS OH : n • 1 fits of a top-rate computer facility, and felt that they will proceed in that direction. An added impetus is that computer sci- ences is the fastest growing major on campus. Enrollment has jumped 50 per- cent over last year alone. Since Clemson ' s computer services a large area surrounding Clemson and also numerous state agencies it is considered a state resource. Tampering with this resource could fall under State or Federal statutes, depending on the type of re- cords involved. Fortunately, according to Dr. Christopher Dukenfield, director of the Computer Center, Clemson ' s record (concerning abuse) is clean compared with many schools. He then went on to enumerate that abuse of the facility is ac- tually ... the students problem. It af- fects the efficiency with which the center can provide services, including those to the students. It is therefore the responsi- bility of the students to respect the com- puter system. by Kurt Gleichauf Clemson paraphenalia can be found almost any- where on campus. No, this can ' t be purchased at Knickerbocker ' s, but check with your local comput- er science major (top). Games such as Star-Trek or Duchess are two of the types of computer abuse the administration is concerned about (bottom). all photos by Charles Allen ACADEMICS — 143 College ' s Choice Engineering Services Provides Source Of Aid For Colleges Engineering services is that little known subsidiary of the College of Engineering that provides a resource group of engi- neers and technicians to support the needs and activities of the entire College of Engineering. Engineering services is based partially in Rhodes Engineering Research Center and partially in Freeman Hall. The areas of expertise offered by this group include metal processing, electronic design, re- pair and calibrations of electronic instru- ments, and high-speed cinematography. Within the area of metal processing are included such things as a precision ma- chine shop, welding shop, and a small foundry. The electronic design group is involved in the repair and upkeep of the electronic instruments (including computers) used by the College of Engineering. They are also routinely called upon to design com- puter interfaces for various projects which involve the use of computers in the aquisi- tion of data and the regulation of pro- cesses in the real world. The mechanical group of engineering services is involved in the fabrications of medical devices which are used in bioen- gineering along with other applications. This group maintains a complete wood and sheet metal shop and has the capacity for the fabrication of plastics. Although the main purpose of engi- neering services is to support engineer- ing, according to Ronald Kopczyk, direc- tor of engineering services and associate professor of engineering technology, his organization is also called upon by other colleges and even private industry. An ex- ample of this was the use of their high speed cameras in helping Dunlap develop a better golf ball. By subjecting the ball to a hit by a mechanical golf club the cam- eras sent by engineering services could capture the ball in flight every one-one thousandth of a second and determine its velocity and spin ratio. This service was also provided for the entomalogy depart- ment to aid in the study of how certain insects eat. Engineering services is continually maintaining the present equipment and facilities of the College of Engineering as well as continually devising and creating new and better ways to do things. by David Baxley Ed Soay checks a pressure control device which was designed and built by engineering services for the Chemical Engineering Department (bottom). Ronald J. Kopczyk, the director of engineering services, works with one of the high-speed cameras in the photo lab in Rhodes (top left). Charles Bent ley works in the precision machine shop within Rhodes Research Center. This area of engineering services also includes a welding shop and a small foundry (top right). ACADEMICS From Columned Porches To Tin Cans With the construction of Calhoun Courts, another step has been taken to meet the ever increasing need for student housing at Clemson University. These new apartments are a big change, as all previous on-campus housing has been the typical dorm room. Clemson began as a military college. The all-male student body was housed in large dorms referred to then as Barracks One, Two, and Three. These barracks looked nothing like the present dorms. They were heavy-looking brick buildings, usually with three or four floors. Large, columned porches dominated the front of these buildings, which were located be- tween Tillman Hall and the P-Plant. The barracks were replaced in 1954 by what we all know as Johnstone Hall, ex- cluding A-annex and F-annex. The can- teen and Harcombe cafeteria were also constructed at this time. Johnstone was designed as a military dorm, with gun racks that are still in the rooms today. The wide halls allowed for formations of the cadets inside. A problem today with the military style of the dorm is storage. The cadets had mainly uniforms and books to store, and were required to keep personal goods to a minimum, so the storage space was quite adequate. However, one narrow closet, a set of narrow shelves, and a small cupboard are hardly enough for the average student in Johnstone to- day. Another of the major complaints of the students living in Johnstone is the noise level. The walls are made of tin and sounds travel easily from one room to another. One year after Johnstone was built, Clemson ceased being a military school. This same year, the dormitories which make up the frat-quad — Norris, Bowen, Bradley, Wannamaker, and Don- aldson — were remodeled. Their capacity of 700, along with the 1,948 students in Johnstone, brought the total of men living on campus to 2,648. Then, in 1960, the annexes to Johnstone were added, in- creasing student capacity to 2,902 — still all male. Students who have lived in both have conflicting opinions. One student who moved from Johnstone to a fraternity dorm says, The atmosphere in the fra- ternity dorm is better. I know everybody who lives over here, and that makes it better. A senior who moved from a fra- ternity house to Johnstone said, The at- 146 — ACADEMICS mosphere in Johnstone is geared toward individuality as opposed to being pres- sured to conform. In 1963, two more men ' s dorms were constructed. Benet and Young were built to house 144 students each. Referred to as the shoeboxes because of their low rectangular shape, these dorms have nar- row halls and walls constructed of con- crete block, making them a good deal more soundproof than Johnstone. Ac- cording to one female student who once lived in Johnstone A-section but now lives in Young, Over here, the halls are shorter, so you get to know all the people you are living with better. It feels more like family than living in a motel. Another change in Clemson housing The frat quad dorm ' s Norris. Bowen. Bradley, and Wannamaker were originally built in 1936 to house an additional 420 students in Clemsonn ' s ex- panding military college (left). The three high-rises Byrnes. Manning, and Lever were built in 1967 and 1968 and provided men ' s housing on the east campus. Prior to this time wom- en were housed on east campus and men on west campus (right) Gunter Wiedemann ACADEMICS — 147 Construction on the new Johnstone complex was started in 1955. Although originally intended as a temporary structure, it was later converted into a permanent housing facility (right). This is Johnstone as it exists today. With the addi- tion of annexes A and F the complex houses over 2,200 students (inset). This was the former military barracks 3. In 1954 the barracks were replaced by the Johnstone com- plex The photo was taken by White ' s Studio of New York City (top). An austere environment greeted the young ca- dets when they entered the barracks at the all mill tary Clemson College. And students complain about Johnstone today (above). Modern rooms in the frat dorms sport a homier atmosphere than their earlier counterparts (right) Gunlet Wiedemann 148 — ACADEMICS From Columned Porches also occured in 1963. Mauldin Hall, which now houses male athletes, was built. It was a drastic change because it was the first dorm built for women. It was de- signed to house 144 women, but only 65 beds were used in that first year. Another women ' s dorm, Barnett Hall, was added in 1965. It was built next to Mauldin, and it ' s capacity was also 144. In the same year Cope, another shoebox for men, was completed. A major improvement at this time was the addition of air conditioning to the women ' s dorms and the five shoe- boxes. It was decided that all future build- ing and renovation plans would include air conditioning. An interesting fact was the split cam- pus. All the women ' s dorms were on the east side of campus, while all the men ' s dorms were located on west campus. However, this trend ended in 1967 with the completion of the first high-rise dorm. Manning Hall was built to house women, but not enough female students were at Clemson to fill Manning, Mauldin, and Barnett. So all the women were moved to Manning and men were moved into Maul- din and Barnett. In the new highrise, rooms on each floor were arranged into four suites. The rooms don ' t have sinks in them like Johnstone and the shoe- boxes, but they do have more storage space. From this time on, the changes in hous- ing were brought about entirely by an in- creased demand for women ' s housing. Since 1968, the number of men living on campus has remained relatively constant while the number of women on campus has rapidly increased. Two more high-rises, Byrnes and Lever, were built next. Byrnes now houses wom- en and Lever houses men, although in the first year after completion the occupancy was reversed. Then in 1971, Benet, Young, and Cope were converted to women ' s dorms. Geer and Sanders were also converted to women ' s dorms the fol- lowing year. At the same time, both the fraternity dorms and Johnstone were ren- ovated, and by 1972 all the permanent housing was air conditioned. More recent changes include the con- version of Johnstone A-section and A- annex to women ' s rooms, while Cope was converted back to a men ' s dorm. Rooms in Clemson House have also been converted by the university to house women students. One co-ed living in Clemson House likes living over there much better because I have my own kitchen and bathroom, and there ' s lots more room. Also, it ' s a lot quieter. Clem- son students can also be found in almost every available apartment from here to Seneca. This year will also mean the end of the prefabs. These units are on the way out after originally being brought to Clemson as housing for Veterans and their families. And now, with the completion of east campus apartments, Clemson has moved a little closer to meeting the housing needs for its students. A need that, ac- cording to Manning Lomax, director of housing, will continue to grow. Lomax states that, We have a greater variety of housing than we once did. Also, the cost is known and is constant throughout the year, not subject to increases in the mid- dle of the year. Transportation costs have gone up, too, making it more economical to live on campus than to commute. As for the future, he concluded by saying that there won ' t be any great jump in the demand for on-campus housing, but it will continue to rise gradually. With this in- crease in demand, housing at Clemson is sure to change, grow, and improve even more. by Edwin Allen Charles Hucks ACADEMICS 149 College ' s Choice Orange Juice And Light Bulb Project Initiates Students The Mission: Dean McClure is trapped in his office. He needs light to work by and orange juice to survive. Your Assignment: Design a protective encasement for a light bulb and container of orange juice so that they can be cata- pulted into his office. This is the only way to save him. No, this is not a new detective series. It ' s CADS 151. A class which, according to the catalogue, introduces students to the concepts and principles of architec- ture, construction, and visual arts through lectures, demonstrations, and studio ex- ercises. Of course Dean McClure is not really trapped in his office. He is merely the subject of this year ' s theme, which is Mission Impossible. The idea of using a theme allows students to work with a con- temporary story line. Graduate students are in charge of writing the program, which can vary from Mission Impossible to Star Wars. The actual mission is a contest. It entails one student dropping an insulated light bulb and a container of orange juice from the third floor of Lee Hall. His part- ner, another student who helped design the package ' s armor, plays the part of the trapped professor. He recovers the light bulb, removes it rom its protective cover, and tests it to see if it still works. Then he drinks the glass of orange juice. The whole process is timed, although speed is not the only factor in the judging. The projects are evaluated on the basis of imagination, color, and of course, effec- tiveness. This is a freshman project, but the whole college takes part in it. Robert Hunter, professor of History and Visual Studies, stated that, It ' s a kind of initi- ation to the College of Architectural De- sign. The graduate students, up on the fourth floor, provide a running commen- tary not only on the projects, but on the different tennis shoes worn by the partici- pants as well. The students are given three week days and one weekend to work on their cre- ations. The average number of class members who succeed in recovering their light bulbs unbroken is about 50 percent. This was the spring project for the Ar- chitecture students. The fall sections de- sign 3-dimensional Christmas orn aments. These ornaments must have a festive, holiday air to them. After being made, the ornaments are hung outdoors so that the whole university can enjoy them. These projects take a different ap- proach to learning by using the student ' s imagination while teaching basic Archi- tectural principles at the same time. This method has proven to be effective as well as fun for the students. by Betsy Smith Dean Trakas has his project looked over by Joe Young, a professor of architecture and Laurie Rein- hardt. a graduate student, before it is thrown from Lee Hall (below). ■ kv Raymond Teaster A student rushes to recover his project after it is thrown from the third floor of Lee Hall (right). An architecture student ' s light bulb successfully burns, as he gulps down his vitamin c (above). Andy Smith Andy Smith ACADEMICS — 151 Changes Update College Curriculums Halfway through your college career the curriculum is suddenly changed. You now need 6 hours of Western Civilization instead of 6 hours of U.S. History. There go the electives and here comes another semester of school. Actually the switch mentioned above is only a minor change in a massive rede- sign of the College of Education. To dis- cover the need for change the college researched and studied how well the pro- gram fit the needs of the people studying and the people they effected. Most college programs must meet some state standards. The college of edu- cation is a recent example at Clemson of a college researching and then reorganiz- ing its curriculum. The first type of research the College of Education used in making its change was studies of state requirements and how well Clemson ' s program met them. Using the Standards for State Approval of Teacher Education, a committee of spe- cialists evaluated the curriculum and set up recommendations. One of the major changes in the education curriculum was the number of hours necessary when stu- dent teaching. The state required 12 weeks and Clemson ' s program only in- cluded 10 weeks. Clemson changed to meet this standard. Along with this, ad- justments were made in some specific classes to make them comply with state requirements. Another type of information used to ex- amine curriculum is national test scores. These include any type of certification test, such as the Engineering In Training exam, or in the case of education, the National Teachers Exam. According to Harold Landrith, Dean of the College of Education, the college sees how well students do on the NTE, and then tries to see why. Examiners may then compare Clemson scores with other schools to see where most students need more instruc- tion. With this information committees may work to correct the curriculum ' s defi- ciencies. A third type of research used to plan curriculums is surveys. Committees poll graduates from different majors to judge the success of their curriculums. gradu- ates may then indicate which courses, im- portant to their current careers, they feel were not properly covered. Surveys are also done on employers of graduates so that they may judge whether they believe the Clemson program is offering the courses students need to take in order to be successful in their fields. These types of curriculum changes are necessary in all colleges. As new fields are opened up, curriculums must be changed to keep up with new advance- ments. Despite the specialization within cur- riculums all students, according to William Maxwell, the provost and Vice-President for Academic Affairs, are required to have a general education in English, math and science: Math students must still take English and English students must still take math. Richard Baldwin Curriculum studies are an on-going pro- cess. New courses are always coming on, and old courses coming off, said Maxwell. To make an entire change, though, it usually takes about a year. To get a curriculum changed, the course or courses, being adjusted must go through a series of steps in the faculty of the college, and then through the pro- vost and president. For a major alteration in the curriculum, such as adding a de- partment or major, the change must go through the Commission on Higher Edu- cation and then the State Department of Education. By Susan Ellington 152 — ACADEMICS To Change the Curriculum Faculty in Department Make Recommendation Departmental Committee (choosen from faculty) College Education Curriculum Committee (elected members from each department) Entire Faculty of College Undergraduate Curriculum Graduate Curriculum Committee Committee Counsel of Deans I Provost i President To Add New Curriculum Commission on Higher Education I State Department of Education Dean Harold Landrith, of the College of Educa- tion, works on the colleges new curriculum using standards set by the state (opposite). Bulletin boards around campus boast ads for courses available for each semester (below). OCTOSCBH UNTVEKHTY Of TtHNtSStl W «• CLEMSO Hoi - tfet utU it! ty Raymond Teaster ACADEMICS — 153 College ' s Choice Local High Schoolers Treated To College Of Sciences ' Exhibitions The college of sciences held its second annual Science Day on Wednesday, Oc- tober 14. The objective of Science Day was to promote the ideas of science for area high school students. The Science Organizations Council sponsored the event. In a letter to area high school teachers, Henry Vogel, dean of the college of sci- ences, said that Science Day is an op- portunity for high school students and teachers alike to learn about sciences at Clemson. The day began at 9 a.m. and continued until 2:30 that afternoon. The major sub- jects covered were biology, chemistry, mathematics and physics. Other related fields also included were biochemistry, computer science and microbiology. The various science clubs set up infor- mation booths for viewing and also con- ducted tours so that the students could view the science areas first hand. The programs commenced at 9:30 a.m. and were repeated every half hour. Dr. Abra Movitch gave a lecture on be- half of the Chemistry Club. Also spon- sored by the Chemistry Club was a magic show given by Dr. James Fanning. The Association of Computing Machinery held a tour of Martin Remote, the main com- puter room in Martin Hall. Printouts of tiger paws were available for the visitors. The Society of Physics Students conduct- ed tours of their department in Jordan Hall. The Microbiology Club and Botany Club held tours of their respective depart- ments in Long Hall. The Math Club held a tour of Martin. According to a Biochemistry major who helped with Science Day, there was a very good response this year. Cars and buses covered Bowman field, and some high school students got up as early as 4 a.m. in order to make the 9 a.m. registra- tion time. At 11 a.m., John Stachel, from the In- stitute of Advanced Study at Princeton, New Jersey, gave a special lecture enti- tled Einstein: The Man Behind the Myths. Stachel is an authority in theo- retical physics and the philosophy of sci- ence. In conjunction with Science Day, Stachel also spoke on Thursday at 4 p.m. His lecture was entitled How Einstein Came to Special Relativity. In this lec- ture, Stachel presented a reconstruction of how Einstein may have developed the theory of relativity. Vogel believes that Science Day was Microbiology club member, William Hennett, dis- plays a model of a bacteriophage and a collection of culture dishes, illustrating different methods for characterizing various microbes (bottom). J V an excellent chance for the students to learn more about the potential and excite- ment available from a science career. by Jennifer Lloyd and Betsy Russell High school students watch as Botany club mem- bers, Austin Hodge and Ed Swails, show electron micrographs of flower reproductive structures and slides of various botanical species (top). Rich Hill, vice president of the Geology Club, dis- cuss the processes of mineralization with an area high school teacher (left). Each of the nine departments within the college ot sciences was represented by demonstration tables manned by science club members (above). All photos by Bill Spitzer ACADEMICS — 155 I Noted Senior Citizens Speak on Aging Bill Spitzer Where civil rights was the issue of the ' 60s, and women ' s rights the issue of the ' 70s, aging seems to be the issue of the ' 80s. — Leonard Greenspoon, profes- sor of history and conference coordinator of Perspectives on Aging. Maggie Kuhn, Hyman Rubin, and John Houseman spoke on this issue at Per- spectives on Aging, a series ot lectures held September 13-16, along with other related activities. Maggie Kuhn Age is a triumph, not a disaster, Maggie Kuhn said. Kuhn is the founder of the Grey Panthers, an organization dedi- cated to promoting a positive attitude to- ward aging. Kuhn was forced to retire in 1970 at the age of 65, since which she has cam- paigned against manditory retirement. She has written three books and been the subject of numerous articles and films. Kuhn is listed in the World Almanac as one of the 25 most influential women alive today. Kuhn ' s philosophy is that life should be a stream of experiences — some good, some bad, but all exciting. Anybody who has gone through life without getting fired has missed a lot, she said. Grow- ing old, like growing up, is very difficult. One experience Kuhn has not had is Marriage. She said, When people ask me why I haven ' t gotten married, I just say I think I ' ve been very lucky. Hyman Rubin Nature has been kind to me, and I cooperate, South Carolina state senator Hyman Rubin said. I have a fierce surviv- al spirit. I acknowledge that and I ' m proud of it. A native of Norway South Carolina, Senator Rubin represents Richland, Fair- land, and Chester counties as well as chairing the Medical Affairs Committee and the Joint Study Committee on Aging in the State Senate. Rubin pointed out some of the benefits older citizens are entitled to, such as free hunting and fishing licensed. According to Rubin, in this age of awards, I think anybody who reaches the age of 65 and has gotten by the mine fields and ducked the automobiles and lived through all the diseases deserves some kind of plaque, so I got my hunting and fishing license. John Houseman I have friends of 35 who are senile, John Houseman said to an over-crowded Brackett Auditorium audience on the last night of the series. Houseman is a pro- claimed producer, director, and as of age 70, and actor. It never for one second occurred to me to be an actor, Houseman said. However, once I smelled the excitement of being an actor, nothing could hold me back. After that, hell broke loose. His late start as an actor, however, did not prevent him from winning an Acade- my Award in his first role as Professor Kingsfield in The Paper Chase. This prestigious award was added to an already distinguished career in the the- atre. He gained notority in the 1938 Mer- cury Theater Broadcast of the infamous Men From Mars. He has also won three Emmy Awards as the producer of The Seven Lively Arts in 1957 and Play- house 90 in 1958 and 1959 and has served as the head of drama at the Jul- liard School. Houseman said in his lecture the age does not really have anything to do with energy or capability. Ability, talent, ca- pacity — these do not diminish. 15 6 _ ACADEMICS Houseman stressed reinvolving older people in society. There are many old folks — totally capable — who are no longer working. Is it possible to use them ... to open up areas of activity so far ignored? he said. Other Activities An art exhibit featuring the work of older citizens was held in the Union Gal- lery. Included was the work of Elbert Brown, a master-weaver of white-oak baskets for 75 years; Elizabeth Fuller, a recognized artist of water colors; and George Vadney, an expert of intricate needlepoint. The exhibit also contained the Pickens County Living History quilt. The quilt is made up of patches embroidered by over 300 individuals. The conference also included other ac- tivities such as the showing of The Paper Chase, and a free health screening for citizens over 55 years of age. by Becky Johnson and Susan Ellington Hyman Rubin, S.C. State Senator, speaks with Dr. Alan Schaffer. head of the history department, after he spoke on aging in Daniel Auditorium (opposite). John Houseman spoke to an overcrowded Brack- ed Auditorium filled with people who were crowded into every square foot of space (top). Maggie Kuhn, the vivacious proponant of the Grey Panthers, on the opening night of the aging confer- ence (below). David Phillipson ACADEMICS — 157 College ' s Choice Writers, Educators And Other Creative People Visit Campus Amelia Bedelia, Queenie Peavy, and Detective Mole are characters most chil- dren are familiar with. After two October conferences held here at Clemson they should be familiar to adults also. The Reading Conference, sponsored by the English Department, centered around the teaching, comprehension, and enjoyment of reading, the purpose, ac- cording to Dr. Gordan Gray, chairman of the conference, is to bring outstanding educators to the area for interaction with graduates, students and teachers in the area. The theme of the conference was Reading is a Family Endeavor. The event has attracted between 450 to 1200 people each year since its begin- ning 13 years ago. Students came from USC, Furman, Central Weslyan and Lander, along with supervisors, princi- pals, practicing teachers and even par- ents from throughout the state. Between 47 and 50 exhibitors dis- played articles such as books, games and computers. The participants got a chance to review and examine the latest equip- ment in order to take the information back to their school district or class- rooms. Many outstanding educators attended this year ' s conference. We ' ve had almost all major figures, said Dr. Gray of past conferences, writers, educators, and oth- er creative people. The 1981 conference featured Peggy Parish, a noted author of children ' s literature. She spoke on chil- dren ' s literature. Just for the Fun of It. The 10th annual Children ' s Literature Symposium, sponsored by the English department, was held in Daniel Audito- rium. The symposium featured two well- known children ' s authors Robert Burch and Robert Quakenbush. According to Dr. Malcolm Usrey, professor of Eng lish and a major proponent of the symposium, the purpose was to further stimulate in- terest in children ' s books among adults who work with children and use children ' s books. Robert Burch, a native Georgian, is the author of Queenie Peavy, D.J. ' s Worst Enemy , Ida Early comes Over the Mountain and many other children ' s books. He spoke on Childhood as Stim- ulation and Inspiration For Writing. Most of Burch ' s writing centers around his ex- periences growing up in rural Georgia dur- ing the depression. Robert Quakenbush, a native of New York City, is the illustrator of over 100 Robert Quakenbush autographs a copy of his book Holiday Songbook for a teacher at the Chil- dren ' s Literature Symposium. Raymond Teasler 158 — ACADEMICS Richard Baldwin Raymond Teaster Robert Burch, author of 15 children ' s works, auto- graphs copies of his books after a luncheon at the Clemson Conference Center (top). Shah Jamieaon, an elementary education major, looks at some of the materials available for review at the Reading Conference. ACADEMICS — 159 Richard Baldwin 160 — ACADEMICS Writers, Educators books, about half of which he also wrote. He is the creator of the characters Detec- tive Mole and Pete Pack Rat. He has re- ceived numerous awards and citations from the AIGA, the Society of Illustrators and the American Flag Institute. Quaken- bush spoke on Writing and Illustrating Books for Today ' s children. The symposium also featured short lec- tures on the selection of books, how to tell a story, the use of poetry and the art of Winsor McCay and Robert Quaken- bush. A display of Robert Quakenbush ' s illus- trations, original and reproduced, was available for viewing throughout the sym- posium. by Lesa Sissel and Susan Ellington The use of puppets is one creative way to teach reading. Each association represented at the Read- ing conference presented its own teaching materials (opposite.) Deuel Griffin, professor of English, spoke on Us- ing the Poetry and Fiction of Rachel Field in the Classroom. ' ' Griffin was one of many lecturers at the Literature Symposium (top.) Louise Clarkson (left) and Susan Ellington (right), both early childhood education majors, make thumbprint tiger paws at the Reading Conference. A Trip Through Palmetto History A visit to the South Carolina Room of the Robert Muldrow Cooper Library is a trip through the history of South Carolina and Clemson University. At first glance, the South Carolina Room appears to be exactly like any other part of the library with the many shelves of books, the desks to sit at, and the hushed atmo- sphere. But one look at the materials in the room show that the South Carolina Room is a very special and important room. The books housed in the room are all by and about South Carolinians. Included in this collection of books are romances written by authors like Dubose Heyward, children ' s books by Betsy Byars, and fic- tion by William Price Fox, James Dickey and Pat Conroy. Also found in the room are books by the Pulitzer Prize winner Julia Peterkin For the football fan, the South Carolina Room has books espe- cially about football in the form of Fuzzy Woodruff ' s A History of Southern Foot- ball: 1890-1928. ■■ ' ADI MICS Bound editions of Clemson publica- tions such as the student newspaper, The Tiger, the student magazine, The Chroni- cle, and the annual TAPS can be found neatly shelved in the room. These publi- cations date back to the first publication dates, and the beginning of Clemson Uni- versity. Many books specifically on Clemson University are also housed in the S.C. Room. For example, The History of Clem- son by Wright Bryan tells all about why Clemson was built and when. But just in case that is not enough information, there are volumes of books which tell where the plaques, cornerstones, and other identify- ing markers are on Clemson College buildings. Pictorial catalogs and calen- dars can also be found in the S.C. Room. Included are pictures of football captains such as F.M. Furtick, the captain of the 1907 football team. The S.C. Room also stocks magazines. Some, such as the Keystone, a monthly journal devoted to woman ' s work, have ceased to be published. Other maga- zines, still in print, such as South Carolina Wildlife and Sandlapper can also be found in the room. Use of the S.C. Room is not exclusively for Clemson students and faculty. Many authors take advantage of the facilities collections of South Carolina memorabilia and literature in their research. With the airing of Roots the popularity of geneo- logy has sky rocketed. The S.C. Room houses many books on geneology open to anyone interested in seeking informa- tion on family backgrounds. Some of these books include histories on the Coker, Dubose, Pinckney and Quattle- baum families. Since ts opening in 1966 the S.C. Room has provided an archive of informa- tion for people within the state and sur- roudning area. As more material is gath- ered on the history of Clemson and the Palmetto state this special room will con- tinue to grow and change with the people it represents. By Leaa Sissel The South Carolina Room on the first floor of the Cooper Library is filled with information about the state and Clemson (opposite). Lu-Ann Branch sifts through a box of South Caro- lina maps. Maps are available from such early dates as 1898 to the present (top) Richard Walkup looks over a folder on the Clem- son House. File cabinets in the S.C. Room contain folders filled with information on different buildings (bottom left). Alan Senn examines a file on Clemson football in the S.C. Room (bottom right). All photos by Glenn Stephens ACADEMICS — 163 Renovation Begun On Godfrey After being awakened daily for the last two years to the sounds of Tillman being pounded upon, the residents of A-Section Johnstone get to keep consistancy in their lives. Now they get to be awakened daily to the sounds of Godfrey Hall being pounded upon. Godfrey Hall is being renovated in the tradition of Tillman and Sirrine. In an effort to retain the older buildings on campus, Godfrey is being reconstructed to the way it originally was. The renovation process will be com- pleted in three phases. The first phase will consist of the total rebuilding of the ground floor. The second phase will be reconstruction of the second floors, and the final phase will be the construction of an educational laboratory behind Godfrey Hall. The first phase of the renovation began in November 1981. The completion of the ground floor is expected around the be- ginning of the fall semester — 1982. This extensive reconstruction will substantially change the inner appearance of Godfrey Hall. The old partitions will be torn out and new ones will be installed. The electri- cal system will be totally reworked and a ventilation system will be added to acco- modate the labs that use internal com- bustion. After the ground floor is complet- ed it will be immediately used for classes even as construction continues on the up- per floors. Many years ago, Godfrey Hall was used as the Textile Building. The brick struc- ture was built in 1898 as a cotton mill at a cost of $25,000. The ground floor, situat- ed under the right half of the building, was occupied by the dye-house, the first floor was occupied by the picking, carding and spinning machinery. It also housed the main office, the departmental library, a lecture room and an exhibit room. The top floor held an experimental dyeing lab- oratory, hand and poser looms, another lecture room and two offices. In 193 8 the Textile Building was con- verted to the Physics Building. The ground and first floors held classrooms and laboratories of the physics depart- ment. The second floor was used as an overflow ward for the college hospital. In 1966 it became the Educational Building and was named Godfrey Hall, after W.E. Godfrey — a physics professor (1919- 1947). After the renovation Godfrey will house the department of industrial education, while the remainder of the college will be housed in Tillman Hall. By Carolann McVey MICS A professor in Godfrey sits among a stack of boxes in preparation for a move to Tillman Hall (top left). The ancient elevator in Godfrey will be replaced during the 1982 renovation, (top right). The Textile Building, now Godfrey Hall, was ori- ginally built as a cotton mill. Today it is used as the education bui lding (bottom right and left). 1 Richard Baldwin Richard Baldwin Mike Murray ACADEMICS — 165 College ' s Choice Summer Forestry Labs Allow Students To Gain Practical Experience Did you ever want to spend 9 weeks in summer school, working in outdoor labs, listening to lectures, and completing pro- jects? Forestry majors do just that. Between their sophomore and junior years, they must attend summer camp. It ' s a gruel- ing nine week session, ottered once each summer. Forestry summer camp is not your usu- al camp. It is split into four sections: plants, engineering, mensuration (the art of measuring), and products. Students re- ceive grades from each section. In products, a one-week session, stu- dents travel to various mills and plants to study how wood is transformed into var- ious products. This leads to a better un- derstanding of how timber is used and the best way to use all of the wood. Students make flow charts to trace the progress of timber as it is transformed into products. In mensuration, a four-week session, students learn to measure forests. They concentrate on learning to estimate and calculate the heights of trees, the diame- ter of trunks, locations and distances, and forest statistics. Mensuration includes learning to use a new measuring system, using chains and paces. It also in- cludes lectures and lots of outdoor labs (a bunch of walking or Cruising as forest- ry students call it and practicing the art of estimation and calculation.) In engineering, a two-week session, students learn to survey and to make maps. One emphasis is road lay-out. Stu- dents spend some lab time drawing maps. In plants, another two-week session, students concentrate on the identification of various plants, trees, and shrubbery. This is an intense session with lectures in the morning, field trips to get samples, and pressing and mounting the samples in the night (and learning the names of the samples.) After going through this tough course, forestry students feel a bond between them. They work together to help out each other. The course is not designed to flunk students, but it is designed to impart vast amounts of material and practical knowledge to those students who are se- rious about forestry. Krista Hicks, a forestry student who at- tended camp this past summer, said that one of the advantages to Clemson ' s for- estry camp was that after the lectures, you get to go out and see the real-life example in the field. By Trina Baldwin 166 Ai .AM Mil !■ A forestry class looks over some greenery in the plant portion of summer camp. During this session students must memorize numerous names of plants. In mensuration students learn to measure for- ests. This co-ed checks out the width of a pine tree. A lot of estimation is envolved when trying to mea- sure the height of a tree. This forestry student tips his head back to look up to the top of particularly tall one. All photos by W M McGregor ACADEMICS — 167 Studying: The Student ' s Plague Mike Murray 168 — ACADEMICS Even though Clemson students find time for various extracurricular activities, their primary purpose in attending Clem- son is to attain some form of higher edu- cation. With this in mind, studying be- comes an integral part of the daily exis- tence of most students. Curious as to the study habits of the average student, a study habits survey was given. Students were randomly se- lected from each class in order to obtain an idea of the study habits of the average student. Students were asked questions dealing with the distractions when they studied, the atmosphere when they stud- ied, the length of time spent studying and the extent of their studying. These ques- tions served as a basis for comparing the study habits of freshmen and sopho- mores to those of juniors and seniors. The differences between these two groups were surprisingly few, yet they revealed the need for better study techniques as graduation neared. Stereos, televisions and visitors were generally found to be of no help to good study habits. Freshmen and sophomores, Cooper Library is conducive not only to studying, but also to sleeping This unidentified student (the photographer didn ' t want to wake her) sleeps as her books go unused (opposite). When the lights went out in Johnstone A-section on September 9. students sought light elsewhere. This co-ed found light outside WSBF (top). A popular spot with experienced quiet seeking studiers are the empty rooms in academic buildings. Billy Rauton has found one such spot on the second floor of Martin (bottom). Richard Baldwin Mike Murray ACADEMICS — 169 David Philhpson however, did find distractions less of a nuisance than upperclassmen. Dormitories were also found to have an effect on study habits. East campus dor- mitories were found to be more condusive to the atmosphere necessary for success- ful study. Distractions are more prevalent in the west campus dormitories, especial- ly Johnstone. Thin walls make communi- cation with neighbors unavoidable, and therefore, more hindersome to good grades. More students in Johnstone also noted that quiet hours were not observed. When asked where they preferred studying, an overwhelming majority from each class preferred their own room to the accomodations of the library. Accord- ingly, students from each class had rather study alone as opposed to studying with someone else. Also considered was when students A group of co-eds wait in line for Carolina-Ciemson stubs while making an attempt at studying (top) The amphitheater is a popular study spot in- between classes, and when the library is just too stuffy. John Soutter takes advantage of one shady spot on a fall afternoon (right). Mike Murray 170 ACADEMICS Life After studied. Most students prefer to study during the evening or late evening, leaving the afternoon for more pleasureable ac- tivities. Most students studied an average of 2 to 3 hours a day. However responses did show a higher concentration of juniors and seniors spending more than 4 hours a day studying. University statistics also show that GPR ' s during the senior year are consistantly higher. Another difference between the two groups is the manner in which students studied. Generally students tend to cram instead of progressivly studying. Yet, by a small margin, fewer freshmen and sopho- mores crammed than juniors and seniors. Some students found the need to seek outside help with studying. Several took the College of Education ' s study course, while others went to the Counseling Cen- ter for advice. Both provide methods which improve the study habits of a large majority of the participants. The tedious process of learning can only be successful through proper study habits. However what works for one per- son will not necessarily work for another. Therefore each student must eventually create his own pattern and methods of learning to graduate and succeed in the future. By Donald Bray A lone student makes his way back towards John- stone after an evening of studying (top). A quiet afternoon in the amphitheater seems to be a relaxing atmosphere for this student to get some extra studying in (bottom). Mike Murray • . Mike Murray ACADEMICS 171 University Statistics Average GPR by Colleges — Spring 1981 College Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors Agriculture 2.48 2.40 2.55 2.64 Architecture 2.54 2.54 2.65 2.85 Education 2.48 2.42 2.55 2.76 Engineering 2.60 2.54 2.61 2.67 IM TS 2.45 2.42 2.50 2.25 F RR 2.34 2.26 2.30 2.55 Liberal Arts 2.52 2.51 2.62 2.76 Nursing 2.64 2.60 2.63 2.82 Sciences 2.63 2.75 2.80 2.97 Total 2.53 2.49 2.57 2.69 Total 2.52 2.65 2.56 2.61 2.48 2.39 2.61 2.68 2.76 2.57 Students On-Campus Students Off-Campus University Total Graduate Total Undergraduate Total Spring 1981 Enrollment Men Women Total 6792 4499 11291 274 361 635 7066 4860 11926 871 550 1421 9870 5921 3949 Average Grade-Point Ratios, 1975-1981 Class Freshmen Sophomore Junior Senior Total Students 2nd sem. 75-76 2.56 2.47 2.57 2.70 2.58 Students 2nd sem. 76-77 2.53 2.46 2.56 2.69 2.56 Students 2nd sem. 77-78 2.50 2.50 2.56 2.68 2.56 Students 2nd sem. 78-79 2.53 2.48 2.58 2.69 2.58 Students 2nd sem. 79-80 2.49 2.50 2.59 2.68 2.57 Students 2nd sem. 80-81 2.53 2.49 2.57 2.69 2.57 172 — ACADEMICS Enrollment College Class Classification College Freshmen i Sophomores Juniors Seniors Agriculture 167 127 184 157 Education 207 169 229 238 Engineering 940 623 641 561 F RR 103 59 86 125 IM TS 784 554 659 554 Liberal Arts 268 143 174 171 Nursing 84 63 56 71 Sciences 467 236 213 176 Executive Officers Bill L. Atchley, President W. David Maxwell, Provost and Vice President for Academic Aftairs Walter T. Cox, Vice President for Student Affairs and Dean of students Melvin E. Barnette, Vice President for Business and Finance Joseph B. McDevitt, Executive Officer, Presi- dent ' s Office Kenneth N. Vickery, Assistant Vice President for Student Affairs Jerome V. Reel, Assistant to the Provost Arnold E. Schwartz, Assistant to the Provost and Dean of the Graduate School Student Fees 1981-82 (one semester) Tuition and Fees: Resident $675.00 Meal Plans: Five Day $365.00 Non-Resident $1,394.00 Seven Day $425.00 Residence Hall Rental $350.00-600.00 Student Leaders John Pettigrew Student Body President Raymond Teaster TAPS Editor Reid Tribble Student Senate President Dana Hanson . . Tiger Editor Lederle Carol . . .University Union President Bruce Lennox WSBF Business Director David Hamilton Chronicle Editor ACADEMICS — 173 $162.89 For Four Textbooks? If you are a Clemson student chances are you have made at least one pilgrim- age to the Bookstore. No, not the one where you dance and drink the night away, but the one where you actually buy books. An overwhelming majority of Clem- son ' s 11,000 plus students utilize the Bookstore, however few speak of it in glowing terms. The lines are always too long and the books are always too ex- pensive. One student compared going to the Bookstore with taking a ride on a roller coaster at the State Fair: The result is the same — you end up feeling sick. It seems inevitable that long lines and high- priced books are a part of college book- stores, but Clemson ' s establishment has attempted to resolve these problems. The biggest issue plaguing the Book- store is the recurrence of unbelievably long lines at the beginning of each semes- ter. When students stand outside for two hours and, later, inside for comparable lengths, they often wonder why something can ' t be done to minimize the waiting. Many things have been done. The Bookstore prepares for each new semes- ter by hiring extra student aid to supple- ment the 14 permanent employees and 6 to 7 part-time student employees. A stu- dent may write a personal check with a minimal amount of identification and the operating hours of the Bookstore in- crease at the beginning of every semes- ter. Additions and remodeling made in the summer of 1979 at a cost of $400,000 dollars, have increased the speed and ease of shopping. More checkout lines and new computerized cash registers have been added. Furthermore, the ex- panded facilities can accommodate more students than ever before. Another accusation made by students is that the store sets its own high prices on texts. Despite popular opinion the Bookstore has no control over regulation of the book prices. According to manager John Cureton, The Bookstore prices are established by the publisher and not the Bookstore itself. When the Bookstore receives the in- voice for a shipment of texts, 20 percent is deducted from the retail price of the books, the remaining amount is payed by the publisher. However, the Bookstore In the engineering and architecture supplies sec- lion of the bookstore, a student searches for a new pen pal. Jimmy PortM UA ACAOfMICS Byton Nolan Byfon Nolan must pay its own freight charges, which can take away virtually all of the 20 per- cent profit. This is because most books are shipped long distances. But, if the Bookstore, inherently, makes no profit off books, its largest selling item, then where is the profit made? Is the Bookstore tempted to add addi- tional price-hikes to its texts in order to insure a gain? No. According to Cureton, the Bookstore has avoided such tactics by increasing its sales of Tiger paraphen- alia and non-academic items. The sale of this merchandise has generated the rev- enue needed to cover the Bookstore ' s operating costs without increasing text- books prices. In the recent past, many changes have taken place at the Bookstore in an at- tempt to decrease long lines and high prices. But to the students standing in a line on a Friday afternoon with the spectre of spending $150 hanging over his check- book, things seem pretty much the same. By Max Weber and Marty Rogers A student struggles through the doors of the Bookstore with supplies tor a project (top right). A bookstore employee inventories English books in an effort to keep up with what books need to be reordered (top left). A card for every moment. This student plows through the selection available in a search for his moment (bottom) ACADEMICS 175 Thurmond Center Announced On October 29, 1981, two announce- ments were made to a curious group ot students, faculty and reporters crowded into the lobby of the Robert Muldrow Cooper Library. On that date, U.S. Senator Strom Thur- mond signed an agreement whereby Clemson would receive his public papers and memorabilia. Also on that date, uni- versity President Bill L. Atchley an- nounced plans to build a three-building complex, which would be named in honor of the 1923 graduate. The announcement ended many months of speculation about which of several institutions would be the recipient of the historical documents. Thurmond said that two points influ- enced his decision to give the papers to Clemson. First, I am a Clemson gra- duate. I wanted to show my appreciation for its influence on me. Second, this cen- ter (the Strom Thurmond Center) is very appealing to me. It is an on-going, living center. It will be something that the peo- ple of this state can be very proud of. For these reasons, I decided to place my pa- pers here. The Strom Thurmond Center for Excel- lence in Government and Public Service will be a complex of new facilities and programs located behind the Robert Mul- drow Cooper Library. The complex will include a major auditorium facility for public programs and the performing arts, a continuing education building and the facility which will house the Thurmond pa- pers and other collections which are sig- nificant to the history of South Carolina and the United States. The facilities and programs of the Thurmond Center will do two things, Atchley said. First, it will stimulate better government and citizenship. Second, it will provide direct services to students and teachers, state and local govern- ments, and the private sector. The construction of the complex will be divided into two phases. Phase one will consist of the building of the Thurmond Institute and the auditorium facilities. Ac- cording to Atchley, the first phase will be completed by 1984. In the second phase Strom Thurmond signs the document confirming the donation of his papers and memorabilia, while Bill Atchley looks on (top right) Harry Durham, executive Director of University Relations, points out the six programs the institute will include (bottom). of construction, the continuing education building will be erected. The funding of the project will be pro- vided by Friends of Strom Thurmond. Atchley emphasized that no state funds would be used for the project ' s construc- tion. He said that $1.5 million had already been committed toward the projected $10.9 million cost of phases one. Charles W. Dunn, head of the political science department, said, The programs will be unique. They fit the mold of the man (Thurmond) in that they will reach people at all levels. 176 — ACADEMICS The Institute will direct: - summer seminars in government and politics for school teachers, business representatives, lawyers and other groups of professional people. - a national annual lecture series on po- litical issues. - a Thurmond Scholars program which will provide scholarships for outstand- ing freshman planning a career in oub- lic service. - a Strom and Nancy Thurmond High School Achievement Program for promising high school sophomores and juniors. — an adjunct professorship program to attract leadng scholars and political figures to Clemson for short periods. — a research program to focus the uni- versity ' s resources on local, state and national problems. Until phase one of the complex is com- plete, the Thurmond papers will be stored in the Cooper Library. According to Jo- seph Boykin, director of the library, 6,000 square feet of space will be set aside so that librarians can sift through and cata- log the contents, which will take approxi- mately three years. By William Pepper A young Nancy Thurmond listens with her Dad, as the future Thurmond Center is explained. The first phase of the center is expected to completed by 1984. All photos by Mike Murray ACADEMICS — 177 College ' s Choice Reorganization Of College Results In A Clearer Identity Often, people are opposed to change. But many times, as in the latest change at Clemson, change means progress and improvement. Recently, the College of In- dustrial Management and Textile Science underwent a name change; from now on the school will be referred to as the Col- lege of Commerce and Industry. Along with the name change, reorgani- zation within the college produced three divisions: The School of Textiles, the School of Accountancy and the School of Business. Within the School of Business will be the department of economics; the department of finance (originally paired with the School of Accounting); the de- partment of management; and a new ad- dition, the department of marketing. Dean Ryan C. Amacher, who came to Clemson last fall from Arizona State Uni- versity where he headed the department of economics, cited several reasons for the change. One reason was to cure an identity problem: some prospective stu- dents did not know they could major in business at Clemson and therefore went to other schools. With the new tiles, stu- dents will be able to see exactly what Clemson has to offer. According to Dean Amacher, The original name didn ' t con- vey to the public or to other academic institutions what this college really was. Along with a clearer identity, reorgani- zation of the college adds a new dimen- sion. While continuing to train students in business, management and textiles, more and more attention will be given to adapt- ing students to the high technology work- place. On the graduate level, the empha- sis on technical skills signals a shift from the master of business administration de- gree, which has been oversold and un- derproduced, according to Dean Amacher. So once again, Clemson changes and improves. This time a name change, along with some reorganization and a shift in emphasis, will help to prepare graduates for conditions of the next two decades, which will require both manage- rial and technical skills. By Edwin Allen Commerce and Industry dean, Ryan Amacher works at his desk in Sirrine Hall. Amacher came to Clemson in July from Arizona State University (bot- tom). All Photos By Richard Baldwin 178 — ACADEMICS J.H. Marvin, a professor of textiles, instructs stu- dents in yarn properties during a Wednesday after- noon lab (top). This student works on a computer terminal in Sirrine Hall. More and more majors are beginning to incorporate computers into their curriculum and the College of Commerce and Industry is no exception (left). ACADEMICS — 179 Admissions Standards Increase Just how can you tell a Clemson stu- dent from other university students? Be- sides the fact that they wear more orange or have more enthusiasm, an important detail to notice is that students are cho- sen selectively to attend Clemson. Clemson University receives more ap- plications than almost any other Universi- ty in the south. This is a demonstration of how many wish to join the ranks of the tigers. In Clemson ' s earlier days, when the im- portance of higher ed ucation was just be- ginning to be realized, many people in South Carolina didn ' t even graduate from high school. Dr. G.H. Aull, a 1919 gra- duate, explained that in order to decide whether someone was qualified, to attend Clemson, school records were reviewed. Clemson also offered a scholarship in each county to the person who was most qualified. This scholarship completely paid for board and tuition. After the first World War, Clemson be- gan to be more descriminatory in their selection of students. A high school diplo- ma became a requirement for admission. Even this was not enough as the number of students seeking admission increased. In order to measure the student ' s capa- bilities further, a test began to be adminis- tered in South Carolina in 1955. William Mattox, the director of admissions, ex- plained that this exam was similar to the college board, although not quite as se- lective. South Carolina schools at that time were not as demanding as those in other states and usually the college board was reserved for those students who took it as a matter of course. As Clemson began to grow and it ' s reputation spread, the admissions poli- cies grew stricter. High school records and college board scores became very important, as well as recommendations from teachers and counselors. Clemson ' s average college board score has risen to just over 1000 and every year the top percent of South Carolina ' s high school students elect to attend Clemson. Yes, Clemson students are more than orange-clad maniacs. They represent an intelligent group of people who have had to pass requirements in order to attend one of the most popular universities in the nation. By Betsy Smith Richard Baldwin 180 — ACADEMICS The final step in gaining admission to Clemson is turning in the registration form (opposite page). Scott Harke ACADEMICS 181 College ' s Choice Liberal Arts Majors Attend Clemson For Various Reasons The College of Liberal Arts is one of the smallest at Clemson, with 793 students in 1981. Thirty-four of those are graduate students, 28 in English and six in history. Clemson is best known for it ' s technical and agricultural colleges. So why do liber- al arts students come to Clemson? There are several reasons. Some stu- dents come because they feel that they can take some practical courses that wouldn ' t be available at a liberal arts col- lege. However, most students don ' t think so far ahead. Some students come to Clemson because their boyfriend or girl- friend chose Clemson, and others simply follow in their father ' s footsteps after hav- ing been indoctrinated with Clemson spir- it at an early age. Students usually choose a liberal arts major simply because they love the sub- ject. About half don ' t know what they want to do with their majors. Liberal arts majors are flexible because of the com- munication skills they possess, and there- fore have a fairly large choice of careers. Al Mathiason of Clemson ' s placement office says that there are places in sales, marketing, communications, production and journalism for liberal arts majors. However, students need to establish ca- reer goals early, take related courses and try to get practical experience in the field they choose. Mathiason ' s major problem is placing liberal arts majors is that most liberal arts majors at Clemson don ' t think about jobs early enough. For example, an English major who wants a job in a spe- cialized field like advertising may need to take courses at a technical school after graduation in order to get practical coursework. Dr. Thomas Inge, head of Clemson ' s English department, feels that liberal arts majors are needed in today ' s society. Knowledge without the awareness of the impact of knowledge is dangerous. Every- one needs a knowledge of history, lan- guage and culture. People need a sense of the past, of tradition, in order to main- tain and preserve society ' s values for the future. Liberal arts are the heart and soul of society. Ruthie Traylor is a junior who changed majors from political science to English in her sophomore year. She changed be- cause she enjoys English more, but plans to keep political science as her minor. Ruthie came to Clemson because she had originally planned to major in chemis- try, but never did. She isn ' t sure what she wants to do after graduation. Anne Bradbury is a senior English ma- jor. She chose Clemson because she is from the town of Clemson and her father graduated from Clemson. English is her favorite subject. She is minoring in the Richard Baldwin fine arts, and plans to teach on a college level after attending graduate school for both her masters and her doctorate. Anne feels that all students need courses in the humanities because things like lit- erature, music and art are such an inte- gral part of our daily lives. The ability to appreciate and discuss the fine arts is valuable to everyone regardless of major. Kavin Taylor is a sophomore English major who came to Clemson with a pre- professional major. He chose Clemson because the life sciences department is good, and because his uncle graduated from Clemson. Kavin switched to English at the end of his freshman year because he had to declare a four-year degree. He is a pre-med major, and says that he was advised to choose a liberal arts major to follow during his undergraduate career. He is better at English and likes it better that the sciences. Kavin plans to go to medical school or into some type of com- munications. He hasn ' t chosen a minor yet, but will probably choose communica- tions. Even though Clemson is not known as a liberal arts college, liberal arts majors continue to enroll. This year, there are 268 freshman liberal arts majors, as op- posed to 174 seniors. Students who want to major in liberal arts have a choice of Richard Baldwin eight majors: English, French, German, history, political science, psychology, so- ciology and Spanish. The College of Lib- eral Arts is large in this respect. So for whatever reason liberal arts ma- jors come to Clemson, they have a large selection of majors to choose from. By Betsy Russell Susan Matheson, a senior zoology major, listens to classical music for a Music 2 10 assignment in the listening lab (above). Daniel Hall, where all liberal arts classes except history are held, was named after D. W. Daniel, a former trustee of the university (left). ACADEMICS 183 _ __«s Tillman Hall ' s Facelift Finished Tillman Hall is back in working order after almost two years of renovation. The restoration began in January of 1980 and ended in the late part of 1981. The origi- nal completion date of July 1981 was set back by the replacement of the west hall. Jerry Boyer of the physical plant is pleased with the finished work. One of the principle areas to be remodeled was the auditorium. A thrust stage, which as seat- ing equally distributed on three sides, is used in the new design. The auditorium now seats 900, down from the 1500 be- fore renovation. However, Boyer said, for- merly the seats were crowded, with only 500 or so giving a good view of the stage. Tillman ' s cornerstone originally was laid by the masonic fraternity in July of 1891. The construction was done by pris- on labor and the original bricks were made on campus. Historic restoration of the main hall set the tone for this latest remodeling. In Me- morial Chapel, the Victorian millwork was retained as a decorative entrance to the new auditorium. The marble tablets in the entrance hall were originally there, along with portraits of the Clemson faculty who were influential in Clemson ' s early years. By Grantham Wood and Betsy Russell Painters put the final coat of paint on the decora- tive frieze on Tillman Hall ' s clock tower (right). Richard Baldwin 184 — ACADEMICS Ken Lindsey of the College of Education, tries to reorganize after a move to Tillman Hall. (top). New office chairs await their owners. The offices of the College of Education and the Reserve Officers Training Corps are now housed in Tillman (left). The Clemson dancers work out a new routine in the newly finished Memorial Auditorium. The audito- rium will now seat 900 spectators comfortably (bot- tom). Gunter Wiedemann ACADEMICS — 185 Contents Danny Ford 190 Fan Appreciation Day 192 Men ' s Basketball 194 Women ' s Basketball 202 Soccer 208 Clemson in Brazil 216 Baseball 218 Volleyball 224 Swimming 226 Field Hockey 228 Outstanding Seniors 230 Wrestling 232 Fencing 234 Cross Country 236 Tennis 238 Football 246 Orange Bowl 256 . n saSr s Eras ■ •ftrx WSwk MS a 4 V t 1 s Scott Harke Coach Of The Year: Danny Ford In early December 1978, the Clemson Tiger football team had just completed one of its most successful seasons ever, having compiled a 10-1 record, breaking several Clemson records, and earning a berth in the Gator Bowl against the leg- endary Buckeyes of Ohio State. Only one problem dampened the spirits of Tiger fans everywhere — their Gator Bowl ap- pearance was less than four weeks away and the Tigers ' head coaching position was vacant. Charlie Pell had just relin- quished his duties as head coach and on December 10, 1978, 31-year-old Danny Ford took control of the Tigers. Ford ' s first game as head coach result- ed in a 17-15 victory over the Buckeyes, making him the nation ' s only major unde- feated head coach. The next season, he lead the Tigers to a respectable season of 8-3 and a bid to play Baylor in the Peach Bowl, which Clemson lost 24-10. The Ti- gers entered the ' 80 season with high hopes of a rebuilding year, but finished with a 6-5 record, tying for fourth place in the ACC. Many people thought the ' mag- ic ' Ford had used in the Gator Bowl had been just that, and the magic was gone. Ford began his third season as head coach with hopes of improving the team ' s record and of winning the conference championship. Little did he, or anyone else for that matter, know what the 1981 season had in store for him and his Tigers. It was a season that for many was a dream come true — a year that yielded a perfect regular season record of 1 1-0, the first undefeated-untied season the Tigers had posted since 1948 under the legend- ary Frank Howard. Afterwards, the Tigers were invited to appear in the Orange bowl against the Cornhuskers of Nebraska. By defeating the Cornhuskers 22-15 the Ti- gers grasped their first national cham- pionship in the school ' s history. When asked how it feels to be the coach of the national champion team, Ford replied: It doesn ' t feel a lot different than it did in the beginning. Our winning the national championship didn ' t make it that much more special, but it was a great thing for the other coaches and the play- ers. I ' m proud to be associated with it, but it doesn ' t make me any prouder of Clem- son than I was before. As head coach, Ford has led the Tigers to two major bowl victories over two foot- ball powerhouses, a feat which few head coaches ever achieve, much less in their first three years. According to Ford, The situations were similar in each case — nobody expected Clemson to win except Clemson people. There was a little more pressure involved this year because we had more riding on the line, but the Gator was my first game (as head coach), and you always remember your first, whether you win or lose. The impressive rise to the top made Coach Ford the recipient of nearly a doz- en national Coach of the Year awards. These included the ACC, Football Writers of America, UPI, Washington Football Club, and the American Football Coaches Association. Ford is proudest of the last award because it is voted on by collegiate coaches across the nation. Ford was also recognized by the gov- ernment at state and national levels. Ford was asked to speak in a joint session of the state legislature where he was tick- led to death to receive the Order of Pal- metto Ciatation, the highest honor the governor can bestow upon a South Caro- lina citizen. I ' m not really sure what it is, Ford grinned, but I ' m deeply honored that I was chosen for it. On the national level, Coach and Mrs. Ford, along with athletic director Bill McLellan, president Bill Atchley, and players Homer Jordan 190 — SPORTS and Jerry Gaillard, met with president Ronald Reagan in the Oval Ottice. When asked how the meeting went, Coach Ford replied It was great for the university, but the best part was seeing the guys (Jordan and Tuttle) with the president. The 1981 Tiger football season will al- ways be one of the bright spots in the history of Clemson athletics, and in the words of coach Ford, People just don ' t realize the full impact that this season will have on the university in the long run. All of the teams in the future will be com- pared to this one, and hopefully that will make the teams of tomorrow work harder. I ' m just glad I was a part of it and could be of some help. by Charles Hucks Ford receives a plaque from Jane Robelot. of cen- tral spirit at the Danny Ford Appreciation Day pep rally, (far left) Ford and an assistant coach confer on the sidelines before the Orange Bowl, (left) Sitting alone at the top of the stands in New Smyr- na Beach, Florida Ford watches the Tigers practice for the Orange Bowl, (below) Charles Hucks Jeft Rhodes SPORTS — 191 When students returned trom the winter break, the news the football team had won the Orange Bowl and the National Football Championship was common knowledge. In an effort for the fans to meet the players and coaches of the championship team, Fan Appreciation Day was created and on a rainy morning on January 23, the fans were given their chance. The team was gathered under the stands in Death Valley, and hundreds of people came to hear Coach Danny Ford speak and to see the championship play- ers in uniform for pictures and auto- graphs. By Michael L. Puldy Perry Tuttle, Jeff Davis and Lee Nanny (L to R) raise the spoils of victory, the national championship trophy, to the cheers of a Little John crowd (right). Literally swamped with fans, wide reciever Perry Tuttle jokes while signing autographs (below). Jeff Bryant, 6 ' 5 defensive tackle, loomed above the heads of the crowd as he talked with tiger foot- ball fans (far right). Shaking hands across the 1982 Orange Bowl Tro- phy, President Atchley greets Head Football Coach Danny Ford in the trophy presentation ceremony held in Lit tie John (far right bottom). % V ' l V ' fte ■- p ± w ■ w A T fc m if 4 . ■ _ K, - i ? W . -« 1 L 11 J Speed Bouknight Scott Harke tik, - ' ■« « -- Fan Appreciation Day peed Bouknighl SPORTS — 193 i Slow Season Results In NIT Bid The winter of 1981-82 will not be re- membered as a successful campaign on the basketball court for the Clemson men. The season was full of disappointment after disappointment and what started as a season of promise ended miserably on the court of the Greensboro Coliseum. The Tiger basketball team never really started on the road to success. The team just existed until the Atlantic Coast Con- ference schedule delivered the knockout blows. Fall practice opened with an immediate disappointment when forward Raymond Jones badly spra ined his ankle. Jones did not play a minute during the season and he was red-shirted early in the year. The Tigers were already thin on board strength before Jones was hurt. His injury was the beginning of the problems that were to come. The December schedule started with the usual number of patsies as the Tigers rubbed out several high school type teams. Most of the games were about as entertaing as a three hour chemistry lec- ture. But, Clemson successfully ran up an undefeated slate against the fresh meat and they packed their bags for Houston. Iowa from the Big Ten hung the first loss on the Tigers as the Hawkeyes Vincent Hamilton, sophomore guard, fires one of his lethal jump shoots during the ' 81 - ' 82 season. Hamilton was the driving force of the Tigers ' scoring offense, averaging over fifteen points per game (left) photo Richard Baldwin David Shaffer, freshman forward, challenges the Virginia defense. Shaffer tied Fred Gilliam for top rebounding honors for the game, each with seven rebounds (above right) photo: Charles Hucks Horace Wyatt signals for a pass under the basket against the N.C. State Wolfpack. Wyatt was the leading rebounder for the Tigers in the game with ten rebounds as the Tigers topped the Wolfpack 65- 54. (right) photo: Richard Baldwin Sophomore Clarke Bynum drives down court against an Austin Peay opponent. After seeing a great deal of action in the first several games, his playing time was limited in later games of the sea- son, (far right) photo Richard Baldwin Clarke Bynum muscles a shot up over an Austin Peay player. The sophomore was the leading scorer and rebounder of the day for the Tigers with 18 points and 8 rebounds to his credit, (right) Junior Fred Gilliam closes the door on Ralph Sampson of the then number one ranked Virginia Cavillers. Gilliam was the leading scorer for Clemson with eighteen points, (below) Long time rivalries bring out many different types of loyalty and enthusiasm as shown here against USC. (bottom) Senior center Horace Wyatt leaps for a rebound against ACC foe Maryland. Wyatt was the leading rebounder of the day with 10 rebounds. Clemson overcame Maryland 75-66 for only the second time in the last thirteen meetings, (far right) Charles Hucks Slow Season claimed a 80-68 win over Clemson. It was the first of many losses during the regular season. The Tigers clinched third place in the Kettle Classic with a 59-32 victory over a hapless Mississippi State Five. Clemson then took a break before opening the ACC sesaon with a trip to Raleigh. Jim Valvano ' s squad pinned a 75-59 loss on the Tigers. The loss to the Wolfpack was the first of ten regular sea- son conference losses. Clemson went to Atlanta to take a win over annual cellar-dweller Georgia Tech and returned home to a decision to the Mike Murray experienced Wake Forest Demon Dea- cons. The death road trip then entered the slate as the Tigers headed north to face Maryland and Virginia. Two games played. Two conference losses. The Maryland game was highlighted by a massive Clemson comeback as the Ti- gers trailed by as much as eighteen points during the contest. They managed to tie the game but they failed to win as the Terps tallied the win. Virginia added to the Tiger misery by pounding out an 89-68 decision. The Clemson record stood at 8-5 over- all and 1-4 in the ACC after the loss to the Cavaliers. Richard Baldwin Georgia Tech came to Clemson and lost its second game of the season to the Tigers. The next home game will go down in history as one of the worst ever played on the Littlejohn Coliseum floor. The Tigers shot a pitiful 26 percent in losing to a terrible Duke squad, 50-44. Clemson hit 19 of 71 field goal attempts in a true exercise in futility. The Tigers had a hard time throwing the ball into the stands. The only reason the stands were full was the attendance of the football team and the Orange Bowl trophy. The tide began to turn slightly with the next game as the Tigers came through with a fine effort at Chapel Hill against the 196 — SPORTS Jimmy Porth SPORTS — 197 Slow Season Tar Heels of North Caroline. The only problem was the Tigers lost the game to keep the eternal losing streak in Chapel Hill alive. Clemson then headed to the coast and put a pounding on the hup-hups of The Citadel as the Cadets proved they were better at marching than playing basket- ball. The Wolfpack came to Tigertown for a second encounter with the Tigers, and they left town with a blemish on their na- tional ranking. Clemson beat the Pack 65-54. The Tigers stood at 10-7 overall and 3-6 in the loop with the win. Clemson visited Columbia for a second match-up with the South Carolina Game- cocks. The Tigers won the first encounter of the season in early December by a slim two-point margin. Clemson was not as fortunate in the rematch as the Cocks shot over sixty percent and doomed the Tigers to a 94-86 setback. It was Clem- son ' s first loss to Carolina in basketball in four years. An ecstatic Carolina Coliseum enjoyed every minute. The Tigers visited a Wake for the sec- ond game of the season, and when it was over they wished they had never gone to Greensboro. The Deacons pounded Clemson, 94-76. Virginia came to town with a number- one ranking, but the Tigers were not im- pressed as they played the Cavaliers toe to toe for thirty nine minutes and fifty nine seconds. The one second they did not play even with the Cavaliers, Craig Robin- son threw in a prayer shot that felled the Tigers at the buzzer. The floor of Little- john looked like a war zone as disappoint- ed Tigers hit the floor to bemoan their wasted effort. The crowd stood and cheered even though Virginia lucked out, 56-54. Furman came to Littlejohn to play doormat and to make-up an earlier game that was lost to the snow. The Tigers knocked the Paladins off their horse, 79- Horace Wyatt slams one home with a high per- centage shot. Wyatt led the team this season with over twenty dunks, (above left) photo: Scott Harke Mike Eppley coordinates the Clemson Tiger of- fense. Eppley joined the basketball team October 15 after being red-shirted in the football program for the 198 1 season (far left) photo: Richard Baldwin Vincent Hamilton lobs a pass over his defender. Hamilton led the Tigers in assits with over seventy throughout the season, (left) photo: Scott Harke Fred Gilliam releases a jumper against arch-rival USC in a 67-65 victory for the Tigers in Littlejohn. (right) photo: Mike Murray Charles Hucks 200 — SPORTS Sophomore guard Mike Eppley expertly man- uvers past Virginia ' s Ricky Stokes in a game that was televised to over forty percent of the country. The then top-ranked Caviliers slipped in a last sec- ond shot to escape with a 56-54 win over the Tigers, (opposite left) Freshman guard Milan Belich shoots for two against the Tarhells. Throughout the season Belich gained respect for coming in off the bench and adding crucial points late in the game, (left) David Shaffer pops up a shot over UNC standout Sam Perkins. The Tarhells hit 15- 1 7 from the foul line in the last three minutes to swipe a 55-49 win from the Tigers, (below) Gunter Wiedemann Slow Season 62 in an uninspired contest. North Carolina visited the coliseum and held the ball the last eleven minutes of the game to grab a 55-49 win. The Heels hit 19 of 22 free throws down the stretch to fell the Tigers. Duke claimed victory number two of the season over the Tigers in a three- overtime affair in Durham. With a record of 13-12 overall and 4-10 in the ACC, Clemson closed the season with a win over a defenseless Maryland- Eastern Shore squad. Then came the ACC tournament in Charles Hucks Greensboro as the Tigers had to face Vir- ginia Again. It was an exciting game but the restults were the same, a 56-54 loss to Virginia. Horace Wyatt commented afterwards, I just can ' t figure it out. Here, we had a decent attempt at the shot, and they make a trash shot to beat us (at Clemson). It just mustn ' t have meant to be. Virginia ended a season ' that wasn ' t a good one, but at least the players came on strong at the end. Vincent Hamilton, with a most unusual style of shooting, showed more of his diverse talent ending the season with 22 points and 6 rebounds against Virginia. Horace Wyatt, though not primarily an offensive threat, did a good job on defense keeping Sampson down to 13 points. Fred Gilliam and David Shaffer helped out Wyatt with Sampson and played a solid game. Mike Eppely, who worked himself into the starting line- up, played almost the entire game. He hit four out of six and did a excellent job in getting the ball down the court against lightning quick Ricky Stokes. After being elimenated in the first round of the ACC, it was a surprise to Clemson fans to hear that Clemson had received a NIT bid. Clemson ' s first and final oppo- nent was Mississippi. Again, Clemson fell in the first round as Mississippi ran up a score of 53-49 to end Clemson ' s season. by Cobb Oxford and Mike Murray SPORTS 201 Jeanne Arias Winning Tradition Continues For the past six years winning has been synonymous with Clemson women ' s bas- ketball, and the Lady Tigers continued that tradition in 1982 with a 20-1 1 regular season record and a second-place finish in the Atlantic Coast Conference tourna- ment. The Lady Tigers and their coach Annie Tribble entered the season in late Novem- ber with a lot of optimism, and with nine players returning from a team that had recorded a 23-8 record the year before, including All-American, all-everything Barbara Kennedy, and the addition of 6-4 freshman Peggy Caple, that optimism seemed well-founded. However, injuries struck the Lady Ti- gers early, claiming senior guard Annette Wise in the second game of the season and starting center Sheila Cobb in the third. Both Wise, who had averaged nine points and seven rebounds a game the year before, and Cobb, who was averag- ing nine points and eight rebounds before her injury, were out for the remainder of the season. In addition, starting guard Denise Marshall was out for a month with a broken thumb. What started out to be a really tre- mendous season ended up with a lot of frustration from both the players ' and the coaches point of view, Tribble said. The loss of two quality players really hurt us. Still it has to be considered a good year because we won 20 games and es- tablished ourselves in the conference, she added. The 15th-ranked Lady Tigers opened their season in the Plainview Classic against Kansas on Thanksgiving morning. The Lady Tigers had nothing to be thank- ful for, however, as they came out on the short end of a 66-63 score despite Ken- nedy ' s 30 points and 14 rebounds. After their initial loss, however, the Lady Tigers rebounded to defeat Wayland Baptist, 75-58, and Missouri, 68-52, and finish the tournament with a 2-1 record. Clemson returned home to Littlejohn Coliseum for a 94-71 victory over Appala- chian State before again hitting the road for another tournament — the Pitt-Addi- das Classic in Pittsburgh, Penn. The Lady Tigers came away from the tournament with a 79-62 win over National College and 67-64 loss to Pittsburgh. Kennedy again led the Lady Tigers with 30 points in the first game and 27 in the second. Sen- ior forward Cissy Bristol contributed 22 points against National and Caple added 22 against Pitt. Caple also had 32 re- bounds in the tournament. The Lady Tigers ' next game brought them back home to face their archrivals — the second-ranked Lady Gamecocks 202 of South Carolina. The Lady Gamecocks had never beaten the Lady Tigers in Litt- lejohn Coliseum until last spring, but they proved that the first time was no mistake by defeating Clemson, 82-74. Kennedy scored 30 points and Bristol added 18 in the losing effort. Two days later Clemson opened its ACC schedule with an easy 72-50 win over the Lady Yellow Jackets of Georgia Tech. The Lady Tigers had a 5-3 season record at that point, but they were 1-0 in the conference. The Lady Tigers concluded their De- cember schedule with their third tourna- ment of the season — the South Florida Tourney. Clemson was the favorite going into the tournament and the Lady Tigers proved their worth with three easy victo- ries and the tournament championship. Clemson defeated Belhaven, 78-52; UNC-Charlotte, 86-61; and Miami-Flor- ida, 74-59, to make its season record 8-3. Early January saw the Lady Tigers re- Mary Anne Cubelic flies thru the air for another two points against Duke. She was the game high scorer with 24 points, (opposite page). Barbara Kennedy, leader leader of the Lady Ti- gers and three time Ail-American, led the Nation in scoring for the ' 81 - ' 82 season, (left). Senior Cissy Bristol drives towards the basket against North Carolina. She was third in total points for the regular season, behind Barbara Kennedy and Mary Anne Cubelic. (bottom left). Though freshman guard Vickie Tomlinson saw little time on the court, she showed alot of potential for the future with the Lady Tigers, (below). Charles Hucks Richard Baldwin 20 i Ml Richard Baldwin turn to conference action with three straight games against ACC oppon ents. Clemson started the month on the right foot with an 89-62 road win over Wake Forest. The Lady Tigers then returned home for their biggest win of the season at that point — a big 94-75 victory over the sev- enth-ranked NC State Lady Wolfpack. In that game, NC State jumped to an early four-point lead, but a three-point play by Mary Ann Cubelic at the 17:59 mark put the Lady Tigers on top, 7-6, and they never trailed again. Clemson extended its lead over the Lady Wolfpack in the second half, going up by as many as 28 points before finally settling for the 19-point victory. We really put it to them, Tribble said after the game. We rose to the occasion to show we ' re up with the best. This is the best team we ' ve ever had — I don ' t know why people don ' t believe it, she added. Maybe they will now. The Lady Tigers slipped three days later however, losing to the Lady Terra- pins at Maryland, 95-76, despite Ken- nedy ' s 41 -point performance. It was the beginning of a roller-coaster month for Clemson. Clemson bounced back to de- feat Francis Marion, 92-79, in the Lady Tiger Invitational. But they fell again the very next day, this time to Alabama-Bir- mingham, 93-80. Cubelic put in a season- high 30 points and Kennedy added 28 for the losing cause and both were named to the all-tournament team. The loss marked the first time in the tournament ' s history that the Lady Tigers did not win the championship game, and it dropped their season record to 11-5. The low point of the season, not counting the injuries, had to be losing to Pitt in December and then not winning our own tournament, Tribble said. The Lady Tigers ' fall continued four days later with a 91-60 loss to Tennessee. Cubelic helped pull the Lady Tigers out of their slump briefly with a 24-point per- formance that led Clemson to a 84-59 home victory over Duke and a 4-1 record in the ACC. Number-one ranked Louisiana Tech came to Littlejohn Coliseaum on Jan. 25 sporting a 38-game win streak and the 1981 national championship. The Lady Tigers were ready for them however, and behind Kennedy ' s 28-point performance, played what was probably some of the best basketball seen in Littlejohn. Louisi- ana Tech eventually won by five, 68-63, but Clemson gave it the first challenge it had had in many weeks. The Lady Tigers slipped again two days later with a 82-68 loss to conference-for North Carolina. The defeat brought their 204 Winning Tradition season record to 12-8 and their confer- ence record to 4-2. Another rebound by the Lady Tigers and a 39-point performance by Kennedy saw Clemson reach the century mark for the first time of the season with a 103-81 home victory over UT-Chattanooga. The Lady Tigers opened February two days later with another victory, this time, 79-78 over Tennessee Tech. Almost predictably, however, the Lady Tigers fell again with a 76-61 loss to NC State — the same team they had defeat- ed by 19 a month earlier. And the fall continued with a 99-91 overtime loss to Peggy Caple grabs another rebound against Ala- bama-Birmingham. Peggy averaged 9.5 rebounds a game, (opposite page). The leading scorer against the Virginia Cavalers, Mary Anne Cubelic shoots for another two other 26 points in the afternoon ' s game. (left). Reserve guard Denise Marshall takes a turn in the 98-78 trouncing of the Lady Tarheels (bottom left). Barbara Kennedy get support from her little broth- er after her last home game in Littlejohn. She scored 42 points and pulled down 1 1 rebounds in the game, (below). Charles Hucks Charles Hucks 205 Richard Baldwin the Lady Gamecocks in Columbia. Ken- nedy chipped in a season-high 42 points in that game and Cubelic added 29. We were so cyclic because we were so inconsistant, Tribble said. Kennedy and Cubelic were consistent but the rest of the team wasn ' t. Finally the Lady Tigers found the right track and concluded their regular season with six wins against just one loss. Those wins included a 75-65 victory over Virgin- ia and a 98-78 win in their home finale against North Carolina. In between, they again broke the century mark with a 101- 68 win over Erskine and defeated Auburn, 73-65. The Lady Tigers entered the ACC tour- nament late in February with a 18-10 sea- son record and a 6-3 conference record. They met Georgia Tech in the first round and behind Cubelic ' s 26 points and Ken- nedy ' s 22, they defeated the Lady Jack ets for the second time of the year, 62-54. Kennedy claimed 1 1 rebounds in the game and Caple grabbed 10. In the second round, the Lady Tigers met North Carolina — the team they ' d beaten by 20 points even days earlier. The Lady Tar Heels proved they don ' t hold grudges, however, and Clemson won again, 84-76. Kennedy led the Lady Ti- gers with 33 points and 21 rebounds. The championship game of the tourna- ment pitted Clemson against Maryland, but despite Kennedy ' s 33 points and Ca- ple ' s 22 points and 15 rebounds, the Lady Tigers fell to Maryland for the sec- ond time, 93-81. The Lady Tigers ended their season with a 20-11 season record and an 8-4 record in the ACC. The high points of the season were when we played Louisiana Tech to five points, and when we reached the finals of the ACC tournament, Tribble said. We ' d never gotten that far in the tourna- ment before. On Feb. 20, three seniors — Kennedy, Bristol and Jennie Lyerly — played their last game as Lady Tigers in Littlejohn Coliseum, and they ended their careers in style with a 98-78 win over North Caroli- na. Kennedy scored 42 points. The All-American Kennedy ended her career leading the nation in scoring with 28.8 points per game average and fin- ished in the top- 10 in rebounding, with a 12.9 per game average. She was one of the top five finalists for the Wade Trophy. I never would have thought ' B ' could have topped what she did last year. Tribble, said, But she did that and more. She had a lot of support, but I think she ' s the best player in the nation. She put Clemson on the map in wom- en ' s basketball, Tribble added. 206 Winning Tradition Bristol, a starting forward in 21 games, was the team ' s third highest scorer with a 10.5 points per game average. She scored 22 points three different times this season. Lyerly, the starting forward in 21 games, led the conference in assists, with 179. Jennie gave the team good leader- ship, Tribble said. She was often over- shadowed by the others, but she did a good job. The three seniors will be missed next year, but according to Tribble their loss won ' t be critical. We h ave some good players return- ing, and we look to have a great recruiting year. We ' ve already signed some top players, she said with a smile that makes the future look very bright for Lady Tiger basketball. by Cindy Powell Barbara Kennedy puts up a jumper over a Ten- nessee Tech player. Kennedy was the leading re- bounder with 14 rebounds. Cissy Bristol shows the persistant defense the Lady Tigers had to put up in the one point win over Tennessee Tech (left). Though she played the whole season with a bad knee, Mary Anne Cubelic averaged better than 16 points a game, (below left). Coach Annie Tribble presents Barbara Kennedy with a personalized Clemson basketball after their last home game as senior teammates Jenny Lyerly and Cissy Bristol look on. (below). Richard Baldwin Charles Hucks SPORTS 207 Clemson Soccer — Tradition A Proud Clemson head soccer coach Ibrahim M. Ibrahim had a dream when the 1981 soccer season began for his Tiger booters. Ibrahim, who holds one of the best coaching records in the country in his sport, had dreams of a national cham- pionship. That dream has yet to become a reality. The Tigers returned to the national limelight during the 1981 season. Clem- son was ranked second in the nation for most of the season. Clemson returned to the top of the At- lantic Coast Conference soccer race by compiling a 5-1 conference worksheet. The ACC title was the ninth for the Tiger soccer team in the last ten years. Overall, Clemson grabbed 17 victories against only two setbacks. The Tigers returned to the NCAA play- offs with dreams of the elusive national crown but that dream was crushed early in the tournament by a talented Alabama A M team. The season was not without its heart- aches and disappointments but 1981 marked the return of Clemson soccer — a proud tradition. The Tiger booters began with two im- pressive road victories by downing Geor- gia State, 4-1 in Atlanta and annual pow- erhouse Appalachian State, 2-1 on the Astroturf of Boone, North Carolina. After crushing USC-Spartanburg, Clemson clinched two. ACC wins with a narrow 3-2 conquest of surprising Wake Forest and a 5-3 fight marred North Caro- lina State game in Raleigh. The Tigers returned home from the State game with a 5-0 overall mark and a 2-0 record in the ACC. But, the first ex- treme test of the season was standing on the Clemson doorstep when the Tigers rolled back into town. Charlie Igwobi-Okoye prepares to pass cross- field. Igwobi-Okoye, a freshman back, will be a valu- able asset to Clemson ' s defense in the coming years. (Bottom Left) Donald Igwebuike dribbles upfield against the South Carolina Gamecocks Igwebuike scored 4 goals for the soccer team. Igwebuike started for both the soccer and the football teams. (Top Right) David Barnfield, 16, passes in to a teammate. Barnfield played midfield for the Tiger soccer team. He is shown here using his powerful left footed shot. (Bottom Right) =i n a, - aaa i a a 3 dj j siai g a 3 a ! Charlie Allen Miko Barrett 208 — SPORTS Nnamdi Nwokocha, Clemson ' s All-American Striker takes a shot on the Carolina goalie. Clemson won the match 5- 1. Nwokocha was Clemson ' s lead- ing scorer with 2 1 goals. Mike Barrett SPORTS — 209 Richard Baldwin The Duke Blue Devils, who ended the Tiger strangle hold on the ACC title during the 1980 season visited Riggs Field for a good, old-fashion, get after them soccer game. Both sides played tough defense and each managed a single goal in regulation time. In the first overtime period, Maxwell Amatasiro dribbled in towards the Devil goal, free from defenders, and drilled a 30-yard shot that gave the Tigers a satis- fying 2-1 win and a measure of revenge. After the biggest win of the season, came the biggest loss of the season for Clemson. North Carolina upset Clemson, 1-0 in Chapel Hill. It was one of those strange soccer games where one team plays one of its best games of the year only to lose to a team that makes the most of one of its few opportunities. After the loss to the Tar Heels, the Ti- gers returned to Riggs Field to take out their frustration on the South Carolina Ga- mecocks. The booting chickens never had a chance as Ib ' s Tigers steamrolled them, 5-1. Clemson hosted its two day tourna- ment the weekend after homecoming and the Tigers earned wins over South Florida and Cleveland State. With a 9-1 overall record and a high national ranking, Tiger soccer fans began to think that this could be the year that the national crown would come to Tiger- town. But, then disaster in a strange form struck. Twelve players quit the team because of the reinstatement of Sunday Nwoko- cha to the squad. The younger Nwokocha had walked off the team earlier in the season and the players that quit told Ibra- him that they simply could not trust him. With massive internal problems, the Ti- gers could have folded. But, to their cred- it, they did not give up. The team that was left rallied around their head coach and began to play inspired soccer. Nnamdi Nwokocha, Clemson ' s all-time leading goal scorer with 68, began to play a larger role as he scored in every one of the ten remaining games. The true unsung hero for the Tigers dur- ing the turmoil was goalie Jay Thomas. Thomas, having completed a career as an All-American fencer at Clemson, an- swered an emergency call from Ibrahim to mind the nets for the Tigers. He respond- ed with goal play that led to six shutouts for the Clemson defense. Mike Barrett Despite the team problems, Clemson managed to beat Davis and Elkins and Jacksonville. After intensive negotiations before the Erskine game, ten players including strik- er Mo Tinsley and goalie Sean Burke, re- turned to the team. The Tiger team was now back together and ready to drive for the national title after they polished off the remainder of their regular season schedule. Clemson had an eight game streak where it outscored opponents, 26-0. The largest margin of victory during the im- pressive streak was a 6-0 mauling of a hapless Pfeiffer squad. A win over Furman gave Clemson a 14- 1 overall record and only one road trip remaining to clinch the ACC title. Mo Tinsley and Donald Igwebuike celebrate after a goal was scored in the Tiger-Gamecock match. Clemson was 18-2 overall in 1981 and 5- In ACC play (Top Left) Tom Gibbons makes a sliding tackle against a Wake Forest player Clemson defeated Wake Forest 3-2 in an ACC conference match. (Bottom Left) Mo Tinsley battles for control of the ball in the Clemson-Carolina game Clemson outscored its op- ponents 58- 14 during the 198 1 season. (Right) 210 — SPORTS Rafael Achibp manuetvers past a Gamecock play-,- $ The Tiger hooters had their best scoring efforts in ttie second quarter — outsCgjring opponents 34-8. Mike Barrett SPORTS — 211 ■ I — I ' i M t£M tl tfi. W - N _ « ?t I ; iMwin Arthur Ebunam takes a shot on the open aoal dunng a home game. C emson won all o, the home loZVs W81 re.egoatstonheZ, 212 -SPORTS Clemson took the crown with a red card filled win over Maryland at College Park and an overtime win at Virginia. Ib ' s booters closed the regular season with a 3-0 operation on Emory. With a 17-1 overall record, Clemson waited patiently for a chance to seek Ib ' s goal — a national title. Clemson received a bid, one of four handed out in the Southern Region, and the first round opponent was a familiar one to the Tiger booters. North Carolina State furnished the op- position on a sunny Wednesday after- noon. Nnamdi Nwokocha, Donald Igwe- buike and Matthew Amatasiro tallied a goal a piece against the Wolf pack to lead Clemson to a 3-1 win. Igwebuike pulled an Obed Ariri by playing midfield for the soccer team and Richard Baldwin long distance field goal kicker for the na- tionally ranked football team. In the Southern final, Clemson faced another internationally dominated team as Alabama A M furnished the opposi- tion. A M was the final hurdle the Tigers had to clear in order to play for the East Region championship and a chance to advance to the Final Four in Palo Alto, California. The final score was 2-1 in favor of A M but that was no indication of the agony and ecstacy that occurred during the contest. A M jumped on top early with a breakaway goal with just a few minutes gone in the first half. Clemson had oppor- tunities on top of opportunities to score in the first half but nothing was going into Charles Allen the net for the Tigers. Finally, midway through the second half on a throw-in, Tinsley headed to Nnamdi Nwokocha who headed the ball past the A M goalie to tie the game at 1-1. Neither team could score in the final twenty minutes so the squads went into overtime. The A M goalie, who hurt his ribs Nnamdi Nwokocha, Clemson ' s All American striker, taps a ball during the Carollna-Clemson game. Nwokocha started all 20 games for the Tigers in 1981 (Top Left) Mo Tinsley chases a ball during the Duke-Clemson game. Tinsley scored one of the two goals for Clem- son The Tigers won the match 2- 1. (Top Right) Donald Igwebuike put the ball past a Jacksonville player. Igwebuike scored 1 of Clemson ' s 2 goals and shut out Jacksonville 2-0. (Bottom Right) SPORTS — 213 David Barnfield manuevers past a Gamecock player Clemson players had a total of 40 assists compa ' ea to their opaa K JS 214 — SPORTS near the end of regulation time, was forced to continue because his team did not have a substitute. Clemson could smell victory. But, the A M defense stiffened and the Tigers never really had a chance to challenge the hurting goalie. Every fan in the crowd could feel the goalie ' s pain as he continued to play despite his injury. After two sudden death overtimes, the score was still 1-1 so the teams went to the third extra period. With a little less than six minutes left in the third overtime, Tiger cheers turned to tears. A M drilled the ball past a diving Sean Burke and Clemson ' s season was over. A M 2, Clemson 1. Several Tigers remained on the ground like soldiers shot in battle. The end came as a shock because it happened so quickly. The loss to A M was the greatest disappointment of the season. Clemson ' s national title hopes would have to remain on the shelf for at least another season. 1981 will be remembered as the sea- son lb and his booters gained revenge on the rest of the college soccer world. How- ever, the cry for the national title will have to wait until next year. Tiger soccer fans can hardly wait. by Cobb Oxford Arthur Ebunam rockets the ball downfield. Ebunam plays mldfield for the Tigers and started all 20 games. Arthur Ebunam saves a from going out of bounds in the Carolina Gamecock game. Half of Clemson ' s opponents were shut out in their 20 game season. Rafael Achibo passes into the middle during the Pfeiffer game. Clemson defeated Pfeiffer by a score of 6-0. the largest victory margin of the year. Richard Baldwin Richard Baldwin SPORTS — 215 For most of the Tiger ballplayers, China ' s Dr. Moo was the largest human being they had ever seen. Marvin Key and Horace Wyatt would agree. Every international athletic event features an ex- change of gifts. Here, Chris Dodds gives away a Tiger souvenir. Every precaution against potential danger was taken by tournament officials. Armed guards were positioned every five feet around the basketball court. Clemson, which represented the United States in the tournament, finished higher than any American team in eight years. C BASOU yj KUDOS VMDOS Tigers Bronzed In Brazil To represent the United States in an international competition would be the highlight of anyone ' s athletic career. Coach Bill Foster and his basketball Ti- gers got that honor last June when they participated in the FIBA World Cup Championships. Held in Sao Paulo, Brazil, a city of twelve million people, Clemson faced tough opponents from all corners of the globe. During the tournament, the Tigers tangled with teams from Brazil, Venezu- ela, Australia, Argentina, and one all the way from China. The China team featured a 7 ' 8 center, known as Dr. Moo. Not only did the Tigers have to adjust to new and different teams, but they also had to cope with different rules. Players in international competition are allowed to goal tend. Also, the officials don ' t handle the ball in the backcourt, which results in a quicker-paced game. Clemson ' s opening round opponent, Real Madrid, had won the European Championship for the last three out of five years. The Tigers led by as many as 12 points, but fell by a 115 to 109 score. Next on slate was China. Even Dr. Moo couldn ' t halt the Tiger charge as Clemson grabbed a 109 to 91 triumph. Against Venezuela, the team had their very own Tiger rooting section. Well, may- be it was only eight people, but to the team they sounded great. Hearing some Clemson cheers all the way down in Brazil was music in their ears. A 111 to 98 win put the Tigers in the winner ' s bracket. Playing the home team of Sirio was no easy chore. The coliseum was so loud and exciting that it was reminiscent of an Atlantic Coast Conference game. The Ti- gers played well, but lost by seven points. 216 — SPORTS To the Brazilian natives, eleven tall men dressed in Tiger-paw outfits seemed a bit odd. Fred Gilham closes down on his man in the game against Sirio. The Tigers dropped the contest by a seven point margin. Horace Wyatt wails ro recieve his bronze medal during the awards ceremony. His excellent play led the Tigers to a 6-2 tournament record. Photos courtesy of sports information Clemson then grabbed two consecutive victories over a very aggressive Australian Argentina. To win a bronze medal, the Tigers had to win two games against the other Brazi- lian team, Francona. Clemson played tough under the pressure, winning both contests. Clemson ' s third place tinish was the best pertormance or an American team in eight years. After the championship game, there was an awards ceremony with much glit- ter and pagentry. Each Tiger went up and proudly accepted his bronze medal not only for Clemson, but for the United States. Besides basketball, the Tigers spent much of the time touring the city and the surrounding countryside. The shopping malls in Brazil are quite similar to those in the USA. However, as the Tigers shopped, the Brazilian people all stared at them, as if they were freaks. The Tigers also visited the University of Sao Paulo, rode the city subway, toured the various museums and churches, and went to one of the world ' s largest flea markets. Everywhere the players went they saw kids playing soccer. There were pickup soccer games on the side of the roads and even in the median of the high- way. Soccer is undoubtedly the biggest sport in Brazil. Overall, the Brazil trip was very suc- cessful. All of Clemson ' s players learned so much, both on and off the court. The experiences they had together as a team will not be soon forgotten. by Mike Carey SPORTS — 217 Mike Puldy Greg Guin maintained a perfect 1.000 fielding average at first base throughout the season. 218 — SPORTS Marty Evans Frank Ruas slides headlong into second base to avoid the tab by a Citadel player, (top left) Like a rocket, Jimmy Key launches one tor the Tigers. His homerun against Wake Forest kept Clemson alive in the ACC tournament, (top right) Mitch Wilson, a freshman from Iva, SC, sneaks back to first base against Georgia Southern, (left) Gunter Wiedemann Tigers Overcome Doubts Every year, it seems, veteran coach Bill Wilhelm expresses doubts about how good his team will be, and every year opposing coaches do not believe him. Wilhelm, in 24 years, has never had a losing season, and he has eight Atlantic Coast Conference titles, 10 appearances in the NCAA playoffs and five trips to the College World Series to his credit. But in 1981, it looked like Wilhelm was just blowing smoke. At the end of the 1980 season, the Tigers had lost seven players, including three starting pitchers, to the pro draft, and with two seniors, four juniors, 15 sophomores, and seven freshman on the 1981 roster, the Tigers were definitely lacking in experience. There was a huge question on everyone ' s mind as the team headed down I-26 for an opening date at the Citadel — could this team play base- ball? Wilhelm ' s team answered that question quickly as they pounded out 14 hits against the Bulldogs. Freshman outfielder Jay Fulton, on his first career at-bat blast- ed a home run over the left center-field fence to lead the Tigers to a 6-0 win. The next day, the Tigers won again, 6-3, to sweep the series. The young Tigers ' inexperience soon showed, however, as the team lost five of six games, including two one-run games, on an extended road trip to Florida and south Georgia. The only highlight of the trip was sophomore pitcher Jeff Gilbert ' s one-run, six-hit performance in the 6-1 win at Waldosta State. The Tigers then outlasted Georgia in Athens by a 19-16 score. The Tigers won their home opener by a close 7-6 score over Western Carolina when Frank Russ scored the winning run on Bob Pauling ' s single with two out in the bottom of the 10th inning. The Tigers won six of the next seven games, includ- ing back-to-back wins over previously un- defeated ACC foe, Duke. There is an old saying in baseball — you win some, you lose some, and some get rained out. That is exactly what hap- pened during the course of the Tigers ' spring break trip as the club beat Francis Marion and Winthrop, which was Wil- helm ' s 600th career win, split with UNC- Wilmington and East Carolina, lost two conference games to Wake Forest and North Carolina, and got rained and snowed out at NC State. April Fool ' s Day saw the Tigers jell as a team with a 6-4 win over Georgia Tech. From that point, the Tigers won 16 out of their last 23 games, including eight of 10 conference games to win the regular sea- son ACC title. After the win over Tech., Clemson dropped two games to arch-rival South Carolina in Columbia, but then came home to beat Wake Forest 6-5 on Jay Sexton ' s hit which drove in pinch-runner Mitch Wilson in the bottom of the 11th inning. After two wins over Erskine and SPORTS — 219 Tigers Overcome Georgia Tech on the road, the Tigers re- turned to Athens for the rubber game of the season series with the Bulldogs. Freshmen catcher-designated hitter Coe Brier hit a grand-slam in the fifth, then a solo roundtripper in the sixth, and Greg Guin, who had a perfect 1.000 fielding average at first base for the season, also hit a home run. Those homers were not enough, however, as the Bulldogs won 22-20. The team returned home to face NC State in a double-header for first place in the ACC race. Jeff Gilbert gave up only two hits as he got his sixth win in the first game, and Jimmy Key scattered six hits and catcher Cavid Lemaster hit a two-run homer for a 2-0 shutout in the nightcap. The Tigers avenged their earlier loss to North Carolina the next day winning 6-2. It was baseball, hot dogs, and apple pie as ARA services had a special food pro- motion for South Carolina ' s visit to Clem- m ™ Gunter Wiedemann Caught sleeping oft first base, this Tar Heel gets picked off by pitcher Glenn Gallagher. Richard Baldwin 220 — SPORTS m Richard Baldwin Richard Baldwin Craig Roberson heads back to the dugout after popping out. His play at third base was top notch all season long, (opposite page) Frank Russ avoids an inside pitch against North Carolina. The sophomore from Charleston played second base for the Tigers, (top) Keeping his eye on the ball and out of the sun, sophomore Steve Van Dyke makes the play, (left) In order to play ball, Clemson ' s team needed assis- tance from people like Jackie Voegelein, who served as a ballgirl. (right) Charlotte Bowen SPORTS — 221 Senior Mike Mahoney was the only first team All- ACC selection on the Clemson squad. His heroics in the ACC tournament gave Clemson the champion- ship, (top left) Coach Bill Wilhelm directed a very young Clem- son team to the NCAA playoffs for the tenth time, (top middle) Clemson ' a 1981 baaeball team will most be re- membered for the amount of determination and heart they showed, (top right) Solid defense waa the name of the game for the Tigers. Here, Bryan Smith completes a double play against Georgia Southern, (right) Gunter Wiedemann Tigers Overcome son. The baseball was the best part, as neither team committed an error and the Tigers won in the bottom of the 11th on an old-fashioned squeeze play with bases loaded. At Maryland, home runs were more the rule than the exception. In the two game set, four Tigers hit 10 homeruns. Left fielder Mike Mahoney, the only starting senior on the field, in one game hit two, right fielder — designated hitter — first baseman Bob Pauling hit two, second baseman Frank Russ came back from a wrist injury with three homers and six runs batted in. Craig Roberson, the team ' s home run leader, with 12, also had three home runs with six RBI ' s. Roberson was the only player to play in all 56 games and he set the school record for most doubles in a season with 19. Maryland also hit 10 home runs and swept the two games 21- 1 1 and 10-6. Clemson captured the regu- lar season league title by taking two games from Virginia. Clemson looked like anything but the top-seeded team as it took 10 innings to squeeze past lightly-regarded Georgia Tech. in the ACC Tournament. Duke sent the Tigers into the loser ' s bracket with a walk and a tripple in the bottom of the ninth inning to win 1-0. Jimmy Key hit a one-out home run in the bottom of the 10th to beat Wake Forest 6-5 in the los- er ' s bracket game. Clemson turned a 1-0 deficit into a 7-4 win over the homestanding and undefeat- ed Tar Heels to stay alive in the tourna- ment. The Tigers eliminated Duke later that night, 9-2 and that set the stage for a Clemson-North Carolina rematch for the tournament title. Before a crowd of 4,000, the Tigers came down to their last at bat before pulling out a 7-5 win. A single and two walks loaded the bases in the top of the ninth when Mike Mahoney, a 26-year-old Navy veteran and the only Tiger to be a first-team AII-ACC selection doubled in the left centerfield alley to score all three runners. Greg Guin, who had moved to the mound from first base at the start of the seventh, sat the Tar Heels down in order in the last of the ninth in order-4© preserve the win. After their amazing drive for the confer- ence title, the Tigers were idle for nearly a month waiting for the NCAA regionals. In a move that suprised everyone, Clemson was again selected as the site of the At- lantic Regional. Clemson faced a Wichita State team with a .385 team batting aver- age in the first round. The Tigers looked like they had not played in a month and they lost 7-2. East Tennessee State elimi- nated the Tigers the next day, 2-1. Clemson ' s 1981 baseball team will not be remembered for great power hitting, as in 1979 when Clemson hit a school record 84 home runs, or for great speed on the basepaths, or even for superior defensive play. The 1981 team will, how- ever, be remembered for the amount of determination and heart they showed in turning around an 18-15 record at mid- season into a 32-24 mark for the season, an Atlantic Coast Conference title, and a host berth in the NCAA Atlantic Regional. by Jeff Rhodes 222 — SPORTS Charles Hucks 5? T f? m H U Gunter Wiedemann Against NC State, Jimmy Key scattered six hits en route to a 2-0 shutout and a first place spot in the conference race, (bottom left) Jimmy Key ' a veraatility was a big plus in the Tiger attack. When he was not pitching, he was either playing in the outfield or hitting homeruns. (bottom right) Richard Baldwin SPORTS — 223 Greg Collins 224 — SPORTS 1982 Women ' s Volleyball UNC-Asheville Invitational (Champions) N.C. State Invitational (Champions) Carolina Classic (second) Lady Seminole Invitational (second) Maryland Invitational (fourth) ACC Tournament (third) Quad-M atch USC (first) Tennessee Invitational (third) Spikers Meet With Success Richard Baldwin The 1981 Tiger Spikers started their rollercoaster season oft by winning two consecutive tournaments and seven straight matches. Linda Copeland ' s team defeated South Carolina on September 12 to capture the UNC-Asheville Invita- tional. They then moved on to the N.C. State Invitational which was one of the best performances for the Tiger Spikers all season. The team overtook N.C. State to place them in the finals against Miami Dade Community College. The rollercoaster then took a downfall as the Lady Spikers entered the Carolina Classic. Losses to Georgia, North Caroli- na and N.C. State forced Clemson to set- tle for a second place finish. The Lady Spikers then rebounded by defeating the Lady Bulldogs of Georgia 15-2, 8-15, 15-12, 15-10. The next tour- nament was the Lady Seminole Invita- tional in which they took second place. The Maryland Invitational probably pro- vided the stiffest competition all season. It was there that the squad dropped 3 of their 16 losses at the hands of American, Temple and the host team, Maryland. The team managed a third place finish with three victories over Virginia, Wake Forest and Maryland. The Lady Spikers fell to N.C. State and North Carolina at the ACC tournament at Raleigh. Before entering the Tennessee Invita- tional held in Knoxville, the Tiger Spikers had a four game winning streak in which they defeated arch rival South Carolina, Francis Marion and the College of Charleston. In the Tennessee Invitational the team recorded victories over Eastern Kentucky and South Carolina and losses to Tennessee and South Carolina. The Tiger Spikers concluded the sea- son with a 34-16 slate. Jill Mixon Judy Shackfield leaps to block a shot during a volleyball match in Jervey Athletic Center (left). Lisa Harbison spikes a ball against the Georgia Lady Bulldogs. The Tiger spikers finished the season wit ha 35- 16 record (top). Standing (I to R): Donna Townsend. Lynn Osborn, Carol Hitrik, Judy Sackfield, Angle Valentine, Ann Baker, Lisa Harbison. Sitting: Kim Johnson, Cathy Myers, Elizabeth Latto. Cyndi Graf, Jeanne Mastel- lone, Tris Miketa. (below) t Scoll Harke Swimmers Finish In Top Of ACC The men ' s swimming team finished third behind North Carolina and NC State, while the women took fourth place in the ACC meets held at Charlottesville, VA. Clemson ended the season with an 8-3 record in dual meets in men ' s competi- tion, while the women were 4-5. Four men led the way for the Tigers at the ACC meet. All four of them qualified for the U.S. Nationals in April. Keith Em- ery placed well in three events at the ACC meet. He was in the top six in the 50 free style, the 100 free style and the 100 fly. He competed in those events at the U.S. meet, also. Neil Brophy placed well enough in the 800 free style and the 1650 free style to qualify in those events, while Steve Shine also qualified in the 1650. Coy Cobb qualified in the 100 backstroke and was the only backstroker to qualify. The 400 medly relay, the 400 free relay and the 800 free relay teams also qualified. The Lady Tiger Swimmers were led by Robin Zubeck and Callie Emery at the ACC meet. Zubeck won a third in the 200 breast stroke, and Callie Emery came in fourth in the 100 free style. Both swim- mers qualified for the women ' s NCAA meet in Gainesville FL, held in March. Cappy Craig was the only individual champion for Clemson at the ACC wom- en ' s meet as she took both diving events. 226 — SPORTS Ed Jolley arches during a dive from the one meter board. Jolley set a 1 98 1 best of 329. 78 points in the three meter dive against North Carolina (opposite). A Clemson swimmer lunges off the blocks during a home meet. The mens finished the season with an 8-3 record. The Fike natatorium in the swim team home lanes (left). Scott Harke SPORTS — 227 Field Hockey Team Ranked Tenth all photos by Mark Bailey 1981 Field Hockey Clemson vs. Opponent 13 Georgia Club 2 3 Temple 4 2 Widener 2 West Chester St. 9 Davidson 8 Catawba 1 Pfeiffer 2 1 Converse 2 1 Pfeiffer 1 2 Trenton State 3 Longwood 1 Virginia 3 1 William Mary 4 1 Duke 2 1 North Carolina 3 Appalachian State 2 3 St. Louis 3 1 Virginia Tech Nancy Nelson struggles with an Appalachian Slate player for control of the ball. Nelson scored twice against ASU (top) Barbie Johnson prepares to drive in a score against Appalachian State. Johnson was the lead- ing scorer of the year with 24 points (right). 228 Head Coach Joanne Baines and assis- tant Vicki Hawkins led the 1981 women ' s field hockey team to a 14-4 record. This equals the most wins ever in a season at Clemson. At season ' s end, the Lady Ti- gers were ranked 10th in the nation, just two places short of allowing the club to continue the season through post-season play. The season began on September 13 with a 13-0 thrashing of the Georgia Club. In the next match, the Lady Tigers dropped a 2-3 decision to highly regarded Temple. The Lady Tigers then began a seven-match win streak. Widener College became the first victim, losing 4-2. The Lady Tiger Club then shut out their next four opponents: West Chester State, 2-0; Davidson, 9-0; Catawba, 8-0; and Pfeiffer, 1-0. The Lady Tigers next trav- eled to Converse and took the match, 2- 1. On October 10, the Lady Tigers partici- pated in the Virginia Tech Invitational and came away with a third-place finish. In the tournament the club claimed wins over Pfeiffer, 2-1, and Longwood, 3-0. The lone loss came at the hands of Trenton State, 1-2. The Lady Tigers then went on a tough road trip from which they returned with one win and one defeat. Top-20 member Virginia captures a 1-0 victory over the Lady Tigers. The next day the club trav- eled to William and Mary, another top-20 member, and defeated the William and Mary squad, 3-1. Coach Baines said, It was an extremely physical and mental match, and I felt that we were physically and mentally ready. The Lady Tigers then defeated Duke, 4-1; North Carolina, 2-1; and Appala- chian State, 3-0; before dropping a 1-2 decision to St. Louis. The club concluded the season with a 3-1 victory over Virginia Tech. Co-captains Carol Luce and Lynn Can- non provided strong leadership both on and off the field. Junior forward Barbie Johnson became the first field hockey player at Clemson to win All-American honors. This season Johnson led the team in scoring with 24 goals, and fresh- man Clarke Jones was second with 11. Cannon and team MVP Luce lead the squad with eight assists on goals. Goal Keeper Donna Cowart recorded 104 goalie saves. Blaines and Hawkins agreed, The key to our season was team unity. We learned to play with cohesion this year, Naturally we had individual standouts, but all the girls played toward a common goal. by Jill Mixon A Clemson player drives the ball down field as she is persued by Appalachian State players (top). Joanne Eilbeck maneuvers past a Davidson op- ponent in a home meet, Clemson shut out Davidson 9-0 (left). 229 Outstanding Senior Athletes Gunter Wiedemann t h Barbara Kennedy, senior forward on the Clemson Women ' s Basketball team sings the national anthem for the men ' s game after her last home game. Kennedy ' s finished her career as Clemson ' s all-time leading scorer, Wade Tro- phy finalist, and was preseason and post-season All-Amencan Gunter Wiedemann Jeff Davis, linebacker for Clemson ' s national champion football team, ac- cepts awards during a ceremony held to honor the football team. Davis was named to 5 Ail-American teams, was ACC player of the year, was the defensive MVP for the Orange Bowl game and was selected for Shrine and Olympic Gold Bowls. SPORTS — 231 Wrestlers Finish Third In ACC The Clemson wrestling team finished its sea- son with a 18-6 overall record and third in the ACC. Leading the tiger grapplers were Todd Sterr, Steve Babyak, and Bob Isola. Sterr, weighing in at 1 18 pounds, won the ACC title in what was considered to be the most competative division in this year ' s tournament. Babyak and Isola were defeated in the finals, making Sterr the only individual champion for Clemson. Babyak, a sophomore from Ohio, lost to Buddy Kerr of Virginia by a score of 8-3 in the championship match of the 142 lb. division. Isola lost to Tab Thacker, NC State ' s heavyweight champion, who pinned him in 2:25 of the first period. Sterr represented Clemson in the NCAA tournament. He was a welcome surprise at the end of the year and finished the season with a 31-12-1 record. Steve Babyak set a Clemson wrestling record with 36 wins in the 142-lb. division as he finished with a 36-7-1 mark. Mike Bell won 32 with a 32-9-1 ledger at 150 lbs. and Chris Bo- janovic was 31-10-1 at 158 lbs. Bob Isola had the best record from a winning percentage point of view as he was 27-5-1 for the season, including 16-1-1 in dual meets. The Tigers were 18-6 in dual meets, a record for victories in a season. They won 13 of their last 14, losing only to North Carolina and NC State. Overall, Wade Schalles ' team had an excep- tional season, and with so many of his top wrestlers returning, next year should be even better. Clemson Wrestling Clemson vs. Opponents 19 20 UT-Chattanooga 47 Wright State 49 Waynesburg College 26 10 Cleveland State 8 39 Oklahoma State 29 17 Hofstra 8 30 Cal Poly 32 9 Morgan State 18 20 Old Dominion 40 4 Jacksonville St. 42 7 Norfolk State 40 8 Carson Newman 49 Central Florida 22 19 UT-Chattanooga 34 8 Duke 10 25 North Carolina 23 18 Virginia 47 Georgia Tech 42 6 George Mason 60 Morgan State 25 19 Maryland 23 18 Kentucky 25 16 Appalchian St. 9 32 NC. State 232 — SPORTS by James Teaster all photos by Andy Smith Todd Sterr (18 lb. class) attempts to force his Georgia Tech opponent over in a home match. Sterr finished the regular season with a 28- 12- 1 overall record (far left). Steve Babyak (142 lb. class) prepares his next move against his opponent. Babyak holds the high- est overall record this season of 34-6- 1 (left). Paul Francis (134 lb. class) grips his opponent in the match against Georgia Tech. Clemson shut out Georgia Tech 47-0 (below). 233 Foilsman Terry Kramer maneuvers against his Wolford opponent in a meet against Duke and Wof- ford (top). Quinn Selsor prepares to defend a charge from a Duke sabvesman The Sabre Team has ted Clemson all season and ended with a 129-24 record (above). Fencing Coach Charlie Poteat talks with the Wof- ford women ' s coach at the meet against Duke and Wofford. This is Poteat ' s eighth season with Clem- son (right) A Clemson epeeisl lunges to score against a Duke opponent The Epee Team finished the season with a 1 10-43 record (top right) 234 M ' OHl ' , Charles Hucks Swordsmen Continue Winning The fencing team at Clemson has not received near the attention that sports such as football or basketball have re- ceived, but the Tiger swordsmen have quietly gone about building one of the best winning records of any team at this school. Over the last six years, the fencing team has compiled a near incredible team mark of 83 wins and only 13 losses on their way to two Atlantic Coast Confer- ence Championships and one South At- lantic Regional Title and three appear- ances at the national championships. The 1981-82 season was also a good one for eighth year coach Charlie Poteat, as his Tigers ran up a dual meet record of 14-3, most of which were road victories. The Tigers opened the season at Ra- leigh, NC, where Clemson beat NC State, 21-6, and Duke by a 23-4 count. The sabre team of senior Mark Wasserman and juniors Quinn Selsor and Mark Pochler all went 6-0 in the two matches to lead the team. The next day in Chapel Hill, NC, the Tigers ran their record to 4-0 with victo- ries over ACC foes North Carolina and Virginia. Clemson beat the Tar Heels by an 18-9 score, as All- American epreesist Jay Thomas and foilsman Ed Gartner both went 3-0 to lead the team. Five dif- ferent fencers went 3-0 to allow the Tigers to coast to a 25-2 win over the Cavaliers. The swordsmen then traveled north for the majority of their schedule. At the Ath- letic and Convocation Center at Notre Dame, the swordsmen beat Purdue 25-2 before falling to the Irish 14-13. Only Wasserman and Thomas finished 3-0 in that meet. The next day in Chicago, Clemson beat Wisconsin-Parkside, Northwestern, Illi- nois-Chicago Circle, Wisconsin-Madison and Milwaukee Area Tech, before the Ti- gers fell to top ranked Wayne State in a tight 15-12 meet. The sabre team once again paced the Tigers, going 47-7 in the six matches. Four days later, the Tigers overcame ice and several cases of flue to beat Wil- liam Patterson and Rutgers before losing to Princeton, 18-9. The loss to Princeton was the worst defeat Clemson has been saddled with in five years. Clemson finished the dual meet season with home wins over Duke 24-3, and Wof- ford, 21-6. In both meets, the sabre team scored 9 victories. The epee team of Thomas, Steve Dzincielewski and Bill Shuford finish 8-1 against Duke and the foil team of Gartner, Jerry Kramer, Guy Johnson, Dvorak Franco Andy Harrison, and Jay Williams went 7-2 against Duke. Both the epee and foil teams finished 6-3 against Wofford. Even though the Tigers lost three meets in 1981-82 (the most losses in three years), the year will be remembered as another great athletic triumph for Clem- son. Even though the fencers don ' t get on national TV, they are a major part of Clemson ' s new athletic tradition. by Jeff Rhodes SPORTS 235 Men ' s C.C. — The Tradition Grows Cross country coach Sam Colson is rapidly building a national power at Clem- son and 1981 saw the Tigers continue to make noise on the ACC, as well as the national, level. Clemson opened the season with a 23- 38-64 win over the Clemson Track Club (composed of former Tiger runners) and the University of Georgia. The current Ti- gers took 6 of the top 1 1 spots to coast to victory. Three weeks later, All American Hans Koeleman took the individual title in a tri- match with Furman and Tennesse in a time of 23:32.7. The Tigers ran their re- cord to 2-0 as they won 23-32-82 over second place Tennessee. On Halloween, Clemson claimed its second straight ACC crown, as Julius Ogaro, Koeleman, and Haughey swept the top three players. They were all named to the All Conference Team at the ACC Championships at Duke University. Clemson qualified for its second straight trip to the NCAA Championships by taking third place in the District III meet at Furman. Koeleman, Haughey and Ogaro were named to the All District team. The Tigers did not run as well as Colson thought they could at the national cham- all photos by Bill Spltzer pionships, but the men finished in ninth place nationally. Haughey, Koeleman and Ogaro again paced the Tigers. Jim Cod- dington, lain Campbell, David Kirh and Bob Sams all finished in the top 200 run- ners. With the ACC Championships, 2 top 10 finishers in the nationals and all of the runners returning next fall, Clemson cross country, already earning quite a reputa- tion, will be quite strong again next sea- son. by Jeff Rhodes Julius Ogaro outlasts a Tennessee runner at the finish of the Furman meet. Ogaro was named to the all district team, (below) Jim Coddington and a swarm of opponents round a curve at the District III meet, (bottom) lain Campbell grimaces with fatigue at the end of a grueling cross country race, (top left) Hans Koeleman leads the pack at the start of the District III meet at Furman (top). Jim Haughey out last his opponent in a meet. SPORTS — 237 Tigers Rise To National Ranking The 1981 tennis season marked an- other year of excellence in the Clemson Tennis teams ' rise to national promin- ance. Under the direction of head coaches Chuck Kriese and Mary King, the Tigers continued in the winning ways that placed both teams in the top ten national rankings a year ago. Hard work and dedi- cation on the part of the coaches and players alike, which transformed once dismal programs into twin powerhouses, have once again paid off. Women ' s Heading into the 1980-81 tennis sea- son, the Tigers faced what seven-year coach King called, probably the tough- est collegiate schedule in the country, certainly the most demanding in Clemson history. But King was optimistic because she felt she had the best Clemson lineup ever. After finishing a perfect 8-0 fall season and second in the Atlantic Coast Confer- ence tournament, the Lady Tigers had a team of seasoned veterans on the roster. Coach King ' s expectations were met as the Lady Tigers broke into the top nation- al rankings. The number nine spot is the highest ranking a Clemson women ' s ten- nis team has ever had. They compiled an overall 28-7 record including victories over the University of North Carolina, the University of South Carolina, the Universi- ty of Georgia, Vanderbilt, and San Diego State. After completing the regular season with a 23-5 slate, the Lady Tigers faced the University of South Carolina in the AIAW State Tournament. Clemson took the championship from the Gamecocks by a 7-2 score. From the state champion- ship, Clemson traveled to Lexington, Ken- tucky for the AIAW Regionals. With victo- ries over Vanderbilt, the University of South Carolina, and the University of North Carolina, the Lady Tigers grabbed the tournament championship. Clemson, the Region II champions, automatically qualified for the Nationals in Tempe, Ari- zona. In the first round, the Lady Tigers de- feated San Diego State, 5-4. Next up was UCLA, the eventual national champions. Clemson fell to the Lady Bruins in a hard fought match, 7-2. The Tigers then moved into the consolation bracket where they fell to the University of Texas by a 6-3 count. Coach Mary King praised the play of seniors Susan Hill and Susan Rimes. They are both very determined, experienced players, added Coach King. Hill and Rimes will be missed greatly during the ' 81- ' 82 season. Hill was unde- feated in the conference and the region, and she was Atlantic Coast Conference champion for four years. The ' 81- ' 82 Lady Tigers will be a young team with three freshmen playing in the top six. Jane Forman, Jody Trucks, and Jennifer Hirsh are the top three players on the squad. The women netters opened the fall season at the University of South Carolina Invitational where they defeated LSU and.Georgia before losing to the Uni- versity of South Carolina in the finals. The Tigers were also victorious over Furman. The Lady Tigers set some high goals 238 — SPORTS Jane Neville and Melissa Seigler discuss a fellow team member ' s serving technique during their after- noon s practice session. SPORTS — 239 Tigers Rise Men ' s for themselves going into the ' 81- ' 82 sea- son. They included going undefeated in conference play and to win the Atlantic Coast Conference Championship for the first time. Coach King stated, As a result of being ranked in the top ten, we ' ve had a lot more endorsements and been invited to more tournaments, including the Nike tournament in March which includes only the top eight teams in the nation. As the season progresses and experience is gained, the Lady Tigers should prove to be top contenders again in 1982. By Louise Ferguson Being placed number eight in the coun- try can be considered a tough act to fol- low. Not so for Coach Kriese and his Tiger squad. It ' s merely another challenge, and they are more than up to it. Kriese began the season with the goal of winning the Atlantic Coast Conference title in all nine positions and finishing as one of the top four national squads. He prepared to meet these goals by stressing preparation and attitude. The Tiger ' s suc- cess can also be attributed to the fact that the team practices with high intensi- ty, owing to Kriese ' s philosophy that matches are initially won on the practice court. Clemson again dominated the Atlantic Coast Conference, posting a spotless 7-0 record against conference foes. The Ti- gers have won three straight A tlantic Coast Conference regular season titles, and the last two conference tournaments. Clemson has maintained a 19-0 record in Atlantic Coast Conference regular season matches, with their last conference loss being in 1978. In this year ' s tournament, Clemson won five singles titles and one doubles title. The Tigers posted three in- dividual champs, Jean Desdunes at num- ber-three singles, Rick Rudeen at num- ber-five singles, and Peter Pristach at number-six singles. 240 — SPORTS Richard Baldwin SPORTS — 241 The team ' s accomplishments are even more noteworthy when their entire season is taken into account. The Tigers have a 10-6 mark against ranked teams, and all but one of their losses were at the hands of teams ranked in the top five. Going into the NCAA tournament, the Clemson net- ters posted a 29-6 overall record, with a 14-1 slate at home and a 10-2 mark on the road. Such an impressive season has given the squad a .827 winning percent- age for the last three years. After starting the season with two through defeats, the team played consis- tently tough and never lost a tournament by more than one match. The drive con- tinued and the Tigers went into the Atlan- tic Coast Conference tournament with a 12-match winning streak on their hands, the team ' s peak match was against Geor- gia on the bulldog ' s home court. Clemson came away with a 6-3 victory, and was led by strong performances from Pender Murphy and Jean Desdunes. The NCAA tournament in Athens, Georgia saw the Tigers threatening for the national championship. Their threat was short-lived however, as the Tigers tied Southern California 3-3 in singles, and dropped out after a 2-3 defeat in doubles. Leadership for the 1981 Clemson squad was found in Pender Murphy, the lone senior on the team. Murphy moved into the number-one spot after Mark Dickson was injured, and played there during the last eight regular season and Atlantic Coast Conferences tournament matches. He recorded an 8-3 slate during the season and set the record for match- es played in a single year, 51. Murphy is the Tiger ' s all-time leader in career singles victories with 142, and he currently holds Jennifer Hirsh demonstrates intense concentra- tion by keeping her eye on the ball as she prepares for a backhand (this page). Jody Trucks stretches for an overhead shot in a match against Furman (opposite) David Ingram 242 — SPORTS David Ingram SPORTS — 243 an Atlantic Coast Conference record with a 29-match winning streak. He was also a 1980 All-American. Jean Desdunes, one of the Tiger ' s Con- ference champs, added spark to the team by winning his last eleven matches in a row, and 18 of his last 19. Desdunes fin- ished the season with a 37-12 mark, hav- ing led the team in game winning percent- ages. The Tigers will be posting a strong team in 1982 as junior Mark Dickson, sophomore Peter Pristach, and freshmen Richard Akel, Rick Rudeen, and Greg Cooper return. The rapid success of the Tiger Tennis program lies in the determination and dedication of head coach Chuck Kriese. His six years at Clemson from Atlantic Coast Conference obscurity to total dominance. His work has brought Clem- son its best tennis record ever, and made Clemson a national powerhouse. Kriese has led the Tigers to their only prestigious NCAA tournament appearances, and he has coached the squad to their only At- lantic Coast Conference Championships. Kriese ' s deep-rooted background in the game and his dedication to his players make him a coach to be contended with for season to come. In recognition to his coaching excellence, Kriese was named Coach of the Year in the Atlantic Coast Conference, and Coach of the Year by the Southern Professional Tennis Associ- ation. However, the ultimate award was given to him as his fellow coaches all over the country chose Coach Kriese as the National Coach of the Year. Kriese was also picked to head coach America ' s Ju- nior Davis Cup team for the second straight year. It is such credentials, plus the potential of the hard-working players, that makes the Clemson Tigers one of the top tennis teams in the nation. By Daryl Moore Rick Rudeen, a freshman from Tampa, Florida, has already become a success on the Tiger team In the first 10 ACC matches he played, in he won nine (above) Anne Zumsteg 244 — SPORTS A '  ■ Bod Jean Deadlines shows the form that has helped him become the most successful tiger tennis player. SPORTS — 245 9:9:9s 9s 9s 9s 9:9s 9:9: 9s 9: 9:9s9s9:9: 9s 9:9s 9s 9s 9:9s 9:9s 9s 9s 9s 9s 9s 9: 9: Gunter Wiedemann 246 — SPORTS 9:9 9:9: 9: : ♦ 9:9: 9: 9: 9:9: 9:9: 9: 9:9:9:9:9: ft «- fc- 9: 9: 9: 9: 9: 9:9: 9: 9:9:9:9: National Champions: 1981 Optimism was the general feeling when the Tigers gathered in mid-August to be- gin practice tor the 1981 season. 1980 had been a year of disappoint- ment for the Tigers who had racked up a 4-1 record in the first half of the season before losing four of their last six games. But the time for making excuses about youth and inexperience was over, and the Tigers were ready to prove themselves. No one, not even the most avid Clem- son fan nor the most optimistic player or coach, ever dreamed of the heights the Tigers would achieve in 1981. No one, that is, except George Dostall, the strength training coach, whose unbeliev- able prediction of 1 1-0 and Nebraska in the Orange Bowl would ultimately come true. The season began on Sept. 5 at home in a game against the Wofford Terriers from nearby Spartanburg. Wofford, an NAIA member, was a hurry-up replace- ment for previously scheduled Villanova, who had dropped their football program that spring. Everyone expected the Tigers to blow the Terriers out early, but Wofford had a different idea. Clemson fans watched anxiously with memories of the 1980 season on their minds as the Terriers dominated the first 20 minutes of play and the first quarter ended in a 3-3 tie. It wasn ' t until the sec- ond quarter, when quarterback Homer Jordan threw an 80-yard touchdown bomb to wide receiver Perry Tuttle, that the game began to resemble the one- sided battle it was supposed to be. Clem- son went on to score five more touch- downs and the Terriers scored one in the fourth quarter to make the final score 45- 10. The next week found the Tigers in New Orleans, La., ready to play the Tulane Green Wave in the Superdome. Thou- sands of Tiger fans took a fall holiday and headed to New Orleans, and for three days Bourbon St. was painted orange Gunter Wiedemann Richard Walkup Opening every home game, the Tigers traditional- ly run down the hill just before the coin toss. This year ' s Wake Forest game was held on Halloween which explains the Tiger-pumpkin mascot. (Top Left) Fullback Jeff McCall manuvers through an open- ing in North Carolina ' s defensive line. McCall was the leading rusher against UNC with 84 yards and had the only touchdown of the game. (Far Left) William Perry and Hershel Walker battle for a fum- ble in the Georgia game. Georgia ' s nine turnovers during the game played an important role in their defeat (Above) Bill Smith, Defensive end. out hustles UNC blockers in Chapel Hill. Smith returned to the Clem- son line up after recovering from a knee injury. (Left) SPORTS — 247 frfe ft fe ?; fefe Champions and Tiger Rag could be heard every- where. The Tiger offe nse was not in a festive mood, however, and it was the defense that gave Clemson a 13-5 victory over the Green Wave and a 2-0 season record. The Tigers had problems early with Tu- lane taking a 5-0 first quarter lead on a field goal and a safety. It wasn ' t until the second quarter that the Tigers were able to regroup and score the game ' s only touchdown on a four-yard run by Cliff Austin. Clemson added Bob Paulling field goals of 31 and 37 yards in the final quar- ter to give the final 13-5 score, but the Tiger offense sputtered throughout the game. It was the defense, holding the green Wave to 40 yards rushing and 137 yards passing, that assured a Clemson victory. The defending national champion Georgia Bulldogs came to Clemson on Sept. 19 with high hopes of repeating their national championship in 1981. Again it was the defense that made the difference, as the Tigers forced nine Georgia turnovers, including three by All- American Hershel Walker (who fumbled only once his entire freshman season), giving Clemson a 13-3 victory. An inter- Richard Baldwin Richard Baldwin ception by Tim Childers in the second quarter set up the game ' s only touch- down, an eight-yard pass from Jordan to Tuttle. Donald Igwebuike, Obed Ariri ' s Ni- gerian replacement and another member of the soccer team, kicked a 39-yard field goal before the half to make the score 10- 0. Georgia made a short comback in the third quarter when it cut the lead to seven following a 40-yard field goal, but a 29- yard boot by Igwebuike in the fourth peri- od assured the Tiger win. The Tigers made their debut in the na- tional polls following the win over Geor- gia, ranking 18th in the United Press In- terna tional poll and 19th in the Associat- ed Press poll. Following an open date, the Tigers trav- eled to Kentucky for their first television appearance of the season. The Tigers, now ranked in the nation in both polls, were completely shut down by the Ken- tucky defense in the first half. However the Tiger defense was up to par, and Clemson went into the locker room trail- ing only by three. An inspired Tiger offense came out in the second half, and for the first time all season, showed reason for its preseason optimism. The Tigers took the second half kick off and drove 83 yards for a touch- down, with Kevin Mack getting the last 1 1 yards. The Tigers added another touch- down in the third quarter and a third in the fourth to make the final score 21-3. Following the victory over Kentucky, their fourth straight, the Tigers moved into the top- 10 for the first time in three years, Speed Bouknighl Richard Baldwin All-American Perry Tuttle performs one of his trademark catches against Maryland Tuttle had two receptions in the game to become Clemson ' s all time reception leader (opposite left) All ACC, offensive tackle Lee Nanney glares into the face of a Wake Forest defender. Numerous Clemson records were broken during Clemson ' s trouncing of Wake Forest, (far left) Billy Davis, the sure-handed punt return specialist, handled the ball 57 times this season and fumbled only once (above left) Chuck McSwain dives over the Wake Forest de- fensive line for one of three touchdowns he scored during the game, (left) A swarm of Tiger defenders descend on a Ken- tucky Wildcat. The Clemson defense allowed only 8.2 points per game this year, (above) SPORTS — 249 Champions ranked ninth in the AP poll and 10th in the UPI poll. Clemson opened its Atlantic Coast Conference schedule with a homecoming game against Virginia on Oct. 10. The Cavaliers had not beaten the Tigers in 20 attempts and 1981 was no different as the Tigers recorded their first shut-out of the season, 27-0. Igwebuike ' s 22-yard fieldgoal and a 42- yard touchdown run by Austin gave the Tigers a 10-0 halftime lead, and Clemson added two more touchdowns in the third quarter and a field goal in the fourth to make the final tally. The Tigers, then 5-0 in the regular sea- son and 1-0 in the ACC, climbed to sixth and seventh in the nation, according to AP and UPI, respectively. Clemson, with its new found offense, continued its winning ways the next week when it traveled to Durham, N.C., to meet and defeat the Duke Blue Devils, 38-10. Richard Baldwin Speed Bouknight 250 — SPORTS fr £-£- £-  :- ?; £- ft «- «r« «rl ?-£-£-«:«: fr fc « The Tiger offense had its most produc- tive first half of the season to date, with touchdown runs by Brendon Crite, Austin and Jordan and a Field goal by Paulling. Meanwhile the defense was holding Duke to a field goal. In the second half Clemson added two more touchdowns, but the Ti- ger defense loosened up a little to allow the Blue Devils a touchdown — the first against the Tigers since Wofford scored seven in the first game of the season. Clemson was ranked fourth in the na- tion according to the AP poll and fifth according to UPI. The seventh game of the season on Oct. 24 resulted in a seventh straight vic- tory, this time 17-7 over the NC State Wolfpack. The Wolfpack struck first early in the first quarter on a 13-yard run by Larmount Lawson — the first rushing touchdown of the season against the stingy Tiger Defense. Clemson answered with an Igwebuike 39-yard field goal and then took the lead for good in the second quarter on a one-yard dive by Austin. Jeff McCall locked up the game with a 15- yard touchdown run in the fourth quarter. The Tigers received their highest rank- ing ever following the victory over the Wolfpack, moving to third in the AP poll and fourth in the UPI poll. Halloween was no treat for the Wake Forest Demon Deacons when the Tigers played all their tricks on them for an 82- 24 victory in Death Valley. It was the greatest offensive day in Tiger history, as the Tigers set 10 Clemson records and tied three others, broke four conference records and three stadium records. Speed Bouknight Dale Hatcher, Tiger freshman punter, averaged 43.2 yards per punt in 198 1, the third best average in Clemson history, (opposite left) Donald Igwebuike tallies up a field goal against Virginia. Igwebuike hit seven out of thirteen field goals during the season, (far left) Johnny Rembert, linebacker, returns an intercep- tion against Wake Forest. This season was Rem- bert ' s first with Clemson after transferring from a junior college in Kansas, (above) Homer Jordan fades back to pass against Duke in Durham Jordan completed 55.2 percent of his passes this season, (left) Richard Baldwin SPORTS — 251 : ' ' 9: fc ?: ' : ' : : : •: •: ' : ' : :?: fe fe fe fefefefe «rfe fe fet Sequence by Bill Spitzer 252 — SPORTS fc fefefefefefefefefe f fefe«fe £-£-£ ' £- £-£-?;?; ?; CSr « « Clemson had 536 yards rushing and 756 yards total offense, and nine different players scored including three touch- downs by Chuck McSwain and two by Austin. The Tigers met eighth-ranked North Carolina in front of a television audience on Nov. 7 for the ACC clash of the year. After a scoreless first quarter, UNC went out in front on a 22-yard field goal, but Clemson took the next kick-off and drove 81 yards for a touchdown and a lead it wouldn ' t relinquish. McCall went the final seven yards for the touchdown. UNC blocked a Clemson punt for a safety with less than a minute to go in the half to make the score 7-5. Clemson and UNC traded field goals in the third quarter, but it was superb de- fense that again pulled Clemson through. Twice the Tar Heels moved inside the Clemson 10-yard line and twice came away with only three points, and with Jeff Bryant recovering a incomplete lateral pass with 57 seconds remaining in the game to sea the Tiger win, 10-8. The Ti- gers took over second place in both polls following the victory. The tenth game of the season found Clemson at home facing the ever-worri- some Maryland Terrapins and with a chance to win sole possession of the ACC crown. Maryland had won eight of its last nine games against Clemson, but things were different in 1981 as the Tigers won 21-7 for their seventh ACC title. Jordan completed 20 of 29 passes for 270 yards and three touchdowns for his best game ever. Tuttle caught two of those touchdown passes to become Clemson ' s all-time reception leader, and Jerry Gaillard caught the third. The Tigers remained ranked number two in the na- tion following the win. Nov. 21 found Clemson facing archrival South Carolina for the state champion- ship. USC scored the first touchdown of the game early in the first quarter, but the Tigers bounced back after Rod McSwain blocked a Gamecock punt and Johnny Rembert fell on it in the end zone for a touchdown. Clemson added three more The Jordan-Tuttle connection proved very suc- cessful in 198 1. This pass occured in the Maryland game which clinched the ACC title for Clemson. (Opposite Left) Perry Tuttle, showing his finess at the diving catch, scores against Georgia. Tuttle holds nine of Clemson ' s receiving records. (Left) Junior Quarterback Homer Jordan calls the sig- nals in the game against the Tarheels. The Clemson offense controlled the ball for more than half of the game in 10 of its 1 1 regular season games. (Above Left) SPORTS — 253 «• Z ' _ «L  «  «r •   « « - «,  • £, '  £ i '  i ' '  '  5? mf Richard Baldwin touchdowns and a field goal, and the de- fense allowed USC just one more score in the opening minutes of the third quarter to give Clemson a 29-13 victory and brag- ging rights for another year. Following the USC game, the Tigers were 11-0 (their first undefeated season since 1948), ranked second in the nation in both polls, and headed for an Orange Bowl date with Big Eight champion Ne- braska. They had done all they could to- wards winning a national championship. The next weekend number-one ranked Pittsburgh lost to Penn State, leaving Clemson as the only undefeated team in the country and heir-apparent to the number-one ranking. The national championship was now within reach, but the Tigers would have to wait until the Orange Bowl for a chance to grab it. By Cindy Powell Brad Fisher, offensive tackle, charges off the line in the Maryland game. Through the efforts of the offensive line, Clemson averaged 454 yards per game this year offensively, (above) An estatic offense swamps Homer Jordan after a touchdown in the game against archrival South Carolina, (right) MAY BERRY Charles Hucks 254 — SPORTS •ft Orange Bowl: 1982 Only a few teams ever get the chance to play for the national championship and usually the same small group of football powers win it year after year. But in 1981 it was Clemson ' s turn to stand up and be recognized. The 48th Orange Bowl against fourth-ranked Nebraska provided the chance. Nebraska won the toss and elected to receive. Three plays later, the opportunis- tic Clemson defense, led by noseguard William Devane, forced and recovered a fumble on the Nebraska 28-yard line. Several minutes later Donald Igwebuike kicked a 41 -yard field goal to give Clem- son a 3-0 lead. The Cornhuskers came right back on their next possession, however, and drove 69 yards in eight plays to take a 7-3 edge. Nebraska scored on a 25-yard half- back pass that the Clemson defense read as run — the only trick play of the five that Nebraska was to try that worked. Later in the first quarter the Tiger de- fense backed the Cornhuskers up deep in their own territory. Following a quarter- back sack by Tim Childers, Nebraska was forced to punt and Clemson took over on the Nebraska 42-yard line. Five plays and 21 yards later Igwebuike kicked his sec- ond field goal of the nigh t to pull Clemson back within one, 7-6. The Tigers extended their lead to 12-6 in the second quarter following another Nebraska fumble, this time recovered by Jeff Davis, an All-American who was later named defensive player of the game. Clemson took the ball over at the Nebras- ka 23 and seven plays later Cliff Austin scored on a two-yard run. The two-point conversion attempt failed. On their second possession of the third quarter, the Tigers put together an almost perfect drive that covered 75 yards in 12 plays. All-American wide receiver Perry Tuttle got the touchdown reception, his eighth of the year and a school record. Meanwhile the defense was holding Ne- braska ' s offense — ranked number two in the nation in rushing — to just two first downs during the quarter. With 5:23 left in the quarter, it looked as though Clemson had the game locked up, and another field foal by Igwebuike, this one for 36 yards, seemed to seal the Cornhuskers ' fate as the Tigers led 22-7. Nebraska was not through, however, and any early Clemson celebration ended when the Cornhuskers put together a rel- atively easy 87-yard drive that resulted in a touchdown and a two-point conversion to make the score 22-15. But the Tiger defense dug in and didn ' t allow Nebraska another first down. Mean- while the Tiger offense contributed by controlling the ball until only six seconds remained on the clock. Key in the final series was quarterback Homer Jordan, the offensive player of the game, who kept the Tiger offense alive despite suffer- ing from severe dehydration. In 1981, football ' s top dog was indeed a cat. by Cindy Powell William Perry blasts through Nebraska ' s offensive line during the Orange Bowl Perry gave a sterling performance against Dave Rimington. the winner of the 198 1 Outland Trophy (upper left) Defensive end Bill Smith leads Clemson ' s charge onto the field for the second half signaling the game ' s eventual outcome (left) Chuck McSwain barrels through the middle of a tough Nebraska defense for short yardage, (above) Accounting Club 1st Row L to R: Rebecca Fennell. Janet Herdman, N A, N A. N A. N A. N A, Beth Chapman, Laurie Port, Tommy Williams, N A, N A, N A, Jimmy Wyclift. 2nd Row L to R: Bobby Peterson, Karen Watts, Preston Shealy, Jamie DeStefeno, N A, N A. N A Agricultural Council 1st Row L to R: Jim Lollis, Wayne Anthony. Glen Crowe. Georgette Perna (Secretary-Treasurer). Anne Richardson. Jett Lovin (Vice Chairman), lentry I on Sloan (Faculty Advisor). 2nd Row L to R: Byron Neil. in, John Jett. Diane Sanders. Steve McGill, Elaine Rhetl Godfrey, Tom Cimino, Joseph F. Dickey (Faculty Advisor) 3rd Row I to R; Gary A Poole, Owen I Wallace, Richard Cappelmann. Phil Staggs, Waller Herron. John McGregor. Lane Jolley, Gracy Hartzoy. Tony Polk ESSli ' tJAl AND HONORARY Agricultural Economics Club 1st Row L to R: Vivian Varin. Tim Chandler, Tommy Davis, James Johnson, Philip Rizer. 2nd Row L to R: Owen Wallace, George Davis. Carey Graham, Laurie Allen. Mark Metts, Jan Smoak. 3rd Row L to R: James Daniel, Dr. Larry Bauer, Dr. Ed Kaiser, Derrick Ivey, Dr. Stasson Thompson, Gebson Solomons. Agronomy Club 1st Row L to R: Dr. Susan Wallace. Helen Legare. Kathy Stembach, Karen Neal, Elizabeth Nicholson. 2nd Row L to R: Rate Dixon, Fred Tritapoe. Tom Davidson, Skipper Brack, Rhett Godfrey, Lewis Cummings, Dr. Al Martini 3rd Row L to R: John Silvoy, Frank Love. William Hair, Danny Robinson, Grady Hartzog, Jody Martin, Robert Peeples PROFESSIONAL AND HONORARY — 261 Alpha Epsilon Delta Premedical 1st Row L to R: Karla Storey, Rodney Reid, Keith Smith, David Corley. 2nd Row L to R: Jackie Emery, Julie Hendrich, Dave Nyczepir, Julia Henderson, Myron, Joe McElwee, Anne Cain. 3rd Row L to R: Karen Jarvis, Teresa Martin, Rayman Lee, Bert West, Robert Holcomb, Joseph Carter, Barry Davis, Randy Butler. Alpha Lambda Delta Freshman Honorary Identification found on page 555. 262 -- PROFESSIONAL AND HONORARY American Association Of Textile Chemists And Colorists Mf. 1st Row L to R: Neil Calhoun, Keith Lang, Kathy Taylor. 2nd Row L to R: Jamie Layton, Kaman Zakaria, Don Alexander, Lederle Carroll, Terry Gilstrap, Doug McBurney, Judd Lusk, Donna Bryant, Rick Rollins. American Ceramic Society 1st Row L to R: Beth Benson (Vice President), Jean Clinton, Teresa Mayfield (Treasurer), Barbara Feldhacker, Pam Paxton, Jill Faris, Kath Anderson. 2nd Row L to R: Mitchell Snider, David Spaunburgh (Secretary), Bill Dennis, Loyde Carpenter, Tanya Bradby, Kurt Waldhauer. 3rd Row L to R: Phil Payne, Thett Prince, Carey Towe, Susan Whitlaw, Timothy Jones. 4th Row L to R: Wayne Tolbert, Allen Gunter, Jim Juggs, Steve Wormser, Mide Harrison. 5th Row L to R: Bret Chapman, Dale Kendrick, Scott Hmte. 6th Row L to R: Fred Dantzler (President), Alan Jackson, Tim Northern. PROFESSIONAL HONORARY — 263 American Chemical Society 1st Row L to R: Dr. Carl Bishop (Advisor), Donna Jackson, Rena Lineberger, Vicki Bryan, Robin Sims (Secretary). Jay Hanna (President). 2nd Row L to R: Rod Hunt, John Hall, Diane Hermann, Helena Corradi (Vice President), Mark Kidd (Treasurer), Jeff Weinrach American Dairy Science Association 1st Row L to R: Pat Sullivan, Rodney Henderson, Ann Magda, Mellissa Ligon, Robin Knox, Kathy Stoddard, Pam Burnett. 2nd Row L to R: Retty Smoak, John McGregor, Mike Plemmons, Bart Farrison, Dwight Moore, Hal Arant, John Jett, George Tupper. 264 - PROFESSIONAL AND HONORARY American Institute of Architects 1st Row L to R: Don Garber. Mike Brickie. Ron Denton, David Hill. David Taylor, Harry Bolick. Tim Hullihan, Michael Tierney. 2nd Row L to R: Clark Templeton, Jill Corry, Wayne Rogers. Stuart McCormick, Scott Baker, Thomas Burr. 3rd Row L to R: Glenn Bethel. Charles Nuldrow. Larry Davis, Benton Rudolph, Susan Cole. Michael Murphy. John Clayton, Bobby Grayson, N A, Brad Smith, Peter Weiner. 4th Row L to R: Karen Daisly, Pat Campbell. Dan Mace, Lori Nobert. Dee Dee Christophor. Jeanette Alexander, Bill Goudelock, Lisa Wiginton, Jim Brown, Butch Birchfield John Martschink. 5th Row L to R: Becky Wiegman, Melinda Thompson, Susan Degregory, Jody Alexander, Molly Scanlon, Mary Jane Campbell, Lynn Brown, Robin Quinn, Athena Hassiotis, Margi Stivers. 6th Row L to R: Bill Cheney, Scott Kilgore, Todd Reichard, Doug Sheorn, David White. Dwayne Fisher, Ricky Tisdale, Brian Wood American Nuclear Society 1st Row L to R: Ann Price, Noland Suddeth, Carrol Lepting, Prof. OK. Rozy (Advisor). 2nd Row L to R: Kenneth M. Nelson (President), Jefl Willis, Jimmy Duncan, Bobby Hunter, Mark Merting. 3rd Row L to R: Kenny Robertson, Carl Price, Joe Tedder, Kenny Bunto, N A. 4th Row L to R: N A, N A. PROFESSIONAL HONORARY -- 265 American Insitute Of Chemical Engineers Seniors Kneeling L to R: Van Mattison, Chriss Mills, Derrill Schumbert, Maurice Gambell, John Schrader, Scott Culbertson, Russ Huxford, Don Brushwood, Mike Steele, Lonnie Jones, Lee Hardin, Mike Thompson, Paul Bell. 1st Row L to R: Davis Clark, Larry Good, Ken Robertson, Norman Fox, Bob Schavey, Terri Whittle, Ann Price, Debbie Cook, Ceciel Boynton, Linda Hayes, Pricilla Hill, Bob Sullivan, Ben Robinson, Paul Schreuders. 2nd Row L to R: Mark Weining, John Odom, Jeff Honkonen, Tony Rogers, Carl Price, Stuart Van Meter, Matt Middlebrooks, Joe Tedder, Susan Riordan, Karrie Jo Robinson, Ken Fergeson, Bob Pappur, Mark Dubois, Dale Blakely, Wendell Holmes, 3rd Row L to R: Ken Nelson, George Hills. Bruce Babb, Frank Lamson-Scribner, Mark Ansley, Jeff Harding, Mark Wallace, Jim Potente, Bill Rion, Rick Elder, Steve Burtner, David McQuire, Hu Merek, Kevin Arledge. Underclassmen 1st Row L to R: Larry Good, Mike Steel, Russ Huzford, Mark Wallace, Ken Robertson (President). 2nd Row L to R: Linda Gibberson, Cynthia Holmes, Daffy Neel, Jack McGlocklin, Ken Nelson, Denise Bastion, Bubba Aughtry, Ann Price, Karrie Jo Robinson, Pricilla Hill. 3rd Row L to R: Dale Poser, N A, Billy Sint, Bob Pappus, John Timpleton, Steve Stovall, Chriss Mills, N A, Stuart Van Meter, Eddie Johnson, Jim Bowyer. 3rd Row L to R: David Bell, N A, Phil Batchlor, N A. Andrew Kiester, N A, Lee Harding, Susan Riordan (Vice President), Jeff Willis, Jeff Hardinf, Erik Domineek, David Holt, Steve Burton, Dr. Rice (Advisor), Kenneth Gandy, Phillip McGraw. 266 -- PROFESSIONAL AND HONORARY American Society For Personnel Administration 1st Row L to R: Randy Elrod (Vice President), Alan Lumpkin, James Craig (Vice President), Donna Choplin (President), Judy Medlock (Secretary), Lisa Hancock (Treasurer). 2nd Row L to a: Tim Hutchinson, Mary Macfarlane, Nancy Hammond, Anne Hartzog, Rose Marie Higginbotham, Janice Nance, Wayne Morris. 3rd Row L to R: Perry Willis, Craig Bennett, Bruce Kelly, Ron Patton, Diane Tillison, Susan Hill, Cindy Harlin, Amy Smith. 4th Row L to R: Colonel Tom Maertens (Advisor), Trip Arnett, David Simmons, Tim Swygert, Roe Inman, Lee Ann Gardner, Charlise Way, Alice Maertens. American Society Of Agricultural Engineers 1st Row L to R: Lowell Carter, Steven P. Harvey. Richard Armstrong, Neil James. 2nd Row L to R: Marc Connelly, Steven N. Boyd, Michael K. Bomgardner, Tammy Dwozan, Joey Wilson, Dan Tighe, Gary Poole 3rd Row L to R: Dell Dorrah, Brian Ramsey, Brian Cribb, Scott Lawson. PROFESSIONAL AND HONORARY — 267 American Society Of Civil Engineers i 1st Row L to R: Alan Townsend (Vice President). Alan Lumpkin (President), Lee Parker. 2nd Row L to R: Ken Burger. Ray Meeker. David Dallas (Secretary Treasurer), Paul Boyer. American Society Of Mechanical Engineers 1st Row L to R: Frances Parker, Ron Rolle, Rajiv Dubey, Jeff Gilstrap, Richard Thomson. Jeff Leithauser, David Rowland 2nd Row L to R: Max Hipps, Mark LeGrand, Jack Church, Gary Hayden, Mike Jernigan, Katrina Baldwin, R.S. Figliola, Bob Norris. 3rd Row L to R: Doug Dorow, David Warren, Walter Russell, Danny Duckworth. Scott Sommerfeld, William A. Adams, Arvind Chetty. 4th Row I to R: George Reynolds, Matt Holtzer, Bruce Warthen, Jay Williams, Dennise Jackson, Raymond Hicks, Richard Jackson, Kevin Wicker, Noel Chapman, Tom Epting. 5th Row L to R: Jimmy Cogburn, Mike Cromer, Jay Vaughan, Mark Sweatman, Keith Mattison, Pat Smith, Randy Johnson, Joe Seay, Jerry Whitley, Craig Burghardt, Tom Hipp. 6th Row I to R Mark Merting, Carrol Epting, Mike Davis, Jimmy Duncan, Gary Wortkoetter, Doug Webb, Bruce Cerveny, Richard M. Baldwin. 7th Row L to R: Kent Walters, Paul Wisnewski, Robert Mims, Tom diStefano. 268 — PROFESSIONAI AND HONORARY American Society Of Safety Engineers 1st Row L to R: Page Ramsay. Meg Langston. Coy Baker. 2nd Row L to R: Paul Peterson (Advisor). Becky Rash. Lacy Wilson. Mark Oldham. Shettyl Schultz (Advisor). Association For Computing Machinery 1st Row L to R: Bill Dean. Lora Davis. James Loser, Kevin Erskine. Denise Rodeschin, Jim Zetwick, Alicia Thieker, Prof. Herb Krasner. 2nd Row L to R: Dr. Harold Grossman. Mike Bethea. Lanie Jordan, Lewis Eptmg. Vivian Wyndham, David Miller. Terri McCall, Beth Flowers, Trina Harkness. 3rd Row L to R: Stephen Shine, Michael Miller, Ted Byrd, Randy Cox. Geoff Alexander, Cathy Frazier. Anne Mundy, Clifton James, Chris Rogers. 4th Row L to R: Joan Bnttain, Donna Bair, Judy Niver. Charlie Allen, Melissa Britton, Keith Park. Alfred Foster, Steve Williams. Kathie Prescott. PROFESSIONAL AND HONORARY — 269 Biochemistry Club 1st Row L to R: Scott Leach, Kim Walker, Francis Clemo, Susan Blackman, Jennifer Opitz, Andy Hutto, Mike Murray, Bert West. 2nd Row L to R: Peter Westfall, Eva Price, John Hall, Kurt Gleichauf, Dave Latorra, Jeff LaFaber, Gary DuBose, Jay Hanna, Dr. Zimmerman, Don Ridgell 1st Row L to R: Joe Glass. Keith Kirkland, Jeff Hardwick, Archie Barron, John Gilpin, Bill Beaver, Jeff Randolph 2nd Row L to R: Michielle Hopkins, Page Ramsey. Libby Trotter, Cindi Jones, Gwen Logan, Janet Helms, Lederle Carol, Shame Bait 3rd Row L to R: Jeff Wolla, Brian Wood, Weldon Sims. David Reed, Reid Tribble, Robert Felkel, John Pettigrew 4th Row L to R: Jeff Bennett, Doug Gray, Charles Bumgardner, Chase Foster, Tom Daspit, David deBorde. 270 — PROFESSIONAL AND HONORARY Block And Bridle PROFESSIONAL AND HONORARY - 271 Botany Club 1st Row L to R: Starla Yount, Dr. Sharon Miller, Meg Sloan, Meg Langston, Alston Hodge, Caroline Douglass, Butch Hendrix, Dr. John Fairey. 2nd Row L to R: David Harshman, Steven Starnes, Peter Westfall, Finian Makapugay, Dr. J.B Whitney, Janet Baker, Carol Weeks, Myra Thompson, Ed Swails Collegiate Future Farmers Of America 1st Row L to R: Kirby Player, Nancy Gentry, Jody Martin, Byron Nolan 2nd Row L to R: Brian Dorn, Baron Scaroborough, Jay Copeland, Jim Adams, David Lockwood, Russ Carter, Al Gray, Barry Burdette, Chris LeMarster, Pat Sullivan, Barry Hawkins, Jim Daniels (Advisor), Stephanie Edge. 272 -- PROFESSIONAL AND HONORARY Chi Epsilon Civil Engineering Honor Fraternity 1st Row L to R: Ben Dysart, M argaret Markey. Allison Ranson, Jack McCarthy, Dr. Anand (Faculty Advisor), Sheron Grippin, Wanda Short, Traci Carek, Kenneth Holseberg, Greg Zielinski. 2nd Row L to R: Jerry Goodpaster, Dr. Keinath, Jef Winchester, Diane Lotermoser, Terry McCraw, Jean McCool, Janice Woodard, June Opitz, Kathy Ford, James Lanier, Gary Biddiscombe, 3rd Row L to R: J James Mayes, Jeffrey Roberts, Sam Phlegar, Lee Parker (Pres.), Peggy Burati, John Murden, Jamie Wright, Janis Parham, Mike Reid, Glenn Page 4th Row L to R: Brian Chambers, Lucky Johnson, Tony Cox, Martha Jones, Steve Gofotth, Mark Cain, Greg Corley, Troy Rosier, Roger Reid, Joe Ballard. 5th Row L to R: Darren Tanner, Stuckey Stoudemire. Joey Fersner, Chase Foster, Parrick Fourspring, Duane Greene, Joe Ervin PROFESSIONAL AND HONORARY — 273 Clemson Graphic Arts Society 1st row L to R: Jerry Howell (President), Nancy Alemi, Brenda Bridges (Treasurer), Martha Campbell. Roger Grippe, Mandy Heins. 2nd row L to R: Scott Williams. David White, Ted King, Steven Harper (Vice President). Alicia Heins. Clemson University Society Of Black Engineers 1st row L to R: Sarah Roberson, Barbara Williams, Karrie Jo Robinson, Wanda Short. Patricia Harris. 2nd row L to R: Kenneth Mitchell, Connie Rollinson. Sandra Pitts, Michael Ferguson, William McColl, Shirley Turner, Cassandra McClellan, Thuane Brackington. Mamie Thomas 3rd row L to R: Anthony Byrd, Wayne Tolbert, Charles Hill. Doug Hall, George O ' Neal, Eric Brown, Michael White, Herman Perry, Shelia Thornton, Dr. Robert Snelsire (advisor), Heugette Bostic. 274 PROFESSIONAL AND HONORARY Cooperative Education Club 1st row L to R: Cristy Sark (secretary treasurer), Barbara Williams, Jeffery Simmons, Bill Harley. 2nd row L to R: Andy Smith, Charles Dukes, Elaine Gilmer (vice president). Barbara Robnett, Chris Thompson. 3rd row L to R: Ed win Rumsey (advisor), Bert McTier (president), Mike White, Toshio Seo. Council For Exceptional Children 1st Row L to R: Beth Johnston. Patty Truax. Pam Gilmer, Tammy Porter, 2nd Row L to R: Vereen, Barron, Martha Hite, Sherry Jamisen, Lisa Nichols. 3rd Row L to R: Alyssa Jones, Karla Daniel, Lisa Mitchell, Roxie Fisher. PROFESSIONAL AND HONORARY — 275 Delta Sigma Nu Health 1st Row L to R: Kathy Heinsohn, Tammie Carroll, Deborah Mimms. Karla Storey (Secretary), Jackie Emery (Vice President). 2nd Row L to R: Joel Kidd, Marion Williams, Rayman Lee, Lou Ann Elder, Deborah Wasserman, Lawrence B. Afrin. 3rd Row L to R: Joe A. Martin, David Hamilton, Carolyn Schanen, Todd Hunter, Mark Taylor, Bill Wyeth. 4th Row L to R: Dr. Burtner, Gregg Nobles, Rob Tracy, Lora Davis, Sylvia Johnson, Nick Ulmer. 5th Row L to R: Emily Link (President), Shawn Mullen (Treasurer), Edward Mims Bryan. Entomology Club 1st Row L to R: Melanie Martin, Dr. Raymond Noblet, Dr. Jewel Jordon, Dr. Ted Adkins, Dr. Edwin King, Dr Randy Griffin, Dr Sid Hayes, Randy Simpson, Dr. Merle Shepand. N A, Maxie Nolan, Greg Payne, Jeff Brushwein, Peggy Sieburth, Dr Tom Brown, Leslie Schimmel, Dr. John Morse. 2nd Row L to R: Joe Vorgetts, Steve Horosko, Steve Hamilton, Mile Jones, Ralph Holzenthal, Randy Martin. 276 -- PROFESSIONAL AND HONORARY Finance Club 1st Row L to R: Don Wiggins (Advisor), Perry Woodside (Advisor), Anne B. Lewis, Connie Lister, Debbie Wiggins (Secretary), Mirenda Brown (Correspon- dence Secretary), Shannon Smith (Vice President), Anne Sherer, Laura Crawtord, Angela Boiter, Kathy Shealy. 2nd Row L to R: Sally Morgan (Vice President), Brad Gregory, Cathy Young, Carla Collins, Beverly Smith, Mary Alice Rose, Greta Copeland, Lena Hester. 3rd Row L to R: Stephanie Spence, Patty Wyant, Cheryl Haigler, Julie Hebbard, Annette Smith, Alan Armour, Lisa Brown, Mary Ann Hoss, Julie Harner, Sallie Hunter, Patti Dericks, Catherine Bowman, Mark Stephan. 4th Row L to R: Richard Sprawls. Donald Bray, Gilles Cote, Eddie Galloway, Sherrill Bullock, Frances Nettles, Charlise Way, Taletha Rogers. Kathy Unger, Elizabeth Daniels, Joan Edwards, William Berry. 5th Row L to R: Pat McNamara, John Stephens, Bart Carson, Bill Foster, Dennis Harvey, Marvin Bales, Don Reeves, John Arledge. Dana Ratchford. Chris Faile. Dee Sandifer. 6th Row L to R: Brian Thiel, James Clay, Deborah Walls, Jimmy H. Wickliffe, Michael Lawson, Brian Westover (President). Food Science Club 1st Row L to R: Suzanne Linahan, Georgette Perna (President), Pat Epper, Ed Riba, Louise Ferguson, Chris Gagne. 2nd Row L to R: Don Burge, Milton Lowry, Ray Lundy, Jeff Nichols, Ajit Tiwari, Scott Donnelly (Jr. Advisor). 3rd Row L to R: Lori McWilliams, Susan Clayton (Secretary), Denise Daly, Debbie Smith (Treasurer), Cindy Jamison, Don Witherspoon, Jim Aeton (Advisor). PROFESSIONAL AND HONORARY — 277 Forensic Society 1st row L to R: Andrea Eaton, Lynn Sadifer, Paige Harrell, Jane Opitz. 2nd row L to R: Russel S. Button, Glenn Elliott, Rene Josey, E.L. Taylor Bernard K Duffy (advisor). Forestry Club 1st Row L to R: Preston Fout, Nancy Braid, Catherine Metz, Ana Almeida, Carol Payne, Deana Smith, Stephanie Livingston, Anne Margaret Hughes. 2nd Row L to R: Dr. Frank Tainter, S.J. Lupfer, Bo Howard, Julie Giordano, Diane Sanders, Amy Fore, Susan Keels, Terry Masher, David Mills. 3rd Row L to R: Rossy McCurry, Wayne Anthony, Tim Hahn, Chuck Keating, Laura Barston, Elizabeth Crane, Chris Burns, Anne Fries. Brad Sanders, Bob Boeren, Kyle Kelton. 4th Row L to R: Jeff Carpenter, Brett Hughes. Bert Sweeny, Tim Davis, Ted Webster, Jim White, Mac Altman, Jim Short, Lowe Sharpe, William Sligh, Chris McSpadden, Ward Gatlin, Tom Paschall. 278 — PROFESSIONAL AND HONORARY Geology Club 1st Row L to R: Taffy Fox, Brian Hughes, JoAnn Boyes. 2nd Row L to R: Rich Hill, Kathy Goggins. 3rd Row L to R: Kendrea Coates, George Springstan, David Campbell, Tracy Davis. 4th Row L to R: Wes McCall, Al Quarles, Mike Brock, John Schenkowitz. French Club 1st Row L to R: Olga Hassiotis, Constance Paris (Treasurer), Tommy Whitlock (President), Sandra Boyer (Vice President) 2nd Row L to R: Lisa McAlister, Marsha Lamm. Vickie Williams, Melissa DeCaro, Gina Jones, Tammy Hardy, Sharon Barbare. 3rd Row L to R: Grantham Wood, Laverne Robinson, Cerise Camille, Don Rogers, Russell Willingham (Advisor), Mary Ann Bagwell, Fred Ingle, Nancy DeHondt, Wtege Laureyns, Ernst M. Wolf, Horace Holden. PROFESSIONAL AND HONORARY — 279 German Club 1st Row L to R: Tommy Whitlock, Carola Glemser, Allison Shaw. 2nd Row L to R: Jeff Lefeber, Jon Loughmiller, Russell Caldwell, Charlie Bailey, Matt Sturr, Rene Josey. David Vanlare. 3rd Row L to R: Laura Ackerman, V.J. Maury, Sharon Stack, Gerhard Spangenberg, Vickie Williams, Ernest Wolf, Dr. Sinka, Larry Caldwell, Nina Hagen, Jeffrey Kinski. Horticulture Club 1st Row L to R: Ed Swails, Sarah Hadsall, Joy McCain, Beth Hand, Elliott Johnson, Jean Marlow, Jackie Phillips, Rebecca L. Lindsay, Catherine Bowen, Carmen Glenn, Anne Richardson. 2nd Row L to R: Sally Bouchillon, Eric Britton, Preston Lewis, Jeanie Roberts, Eddie McCracken. 280 — PROFESSIONAL AND HONORARY Industrial Education Society 1st row L to R: Mark Kirby, Kathy Finley, Tim Taylor, Jane Willcox, Vernon Prosser. 2nd row L to R: Clay Addison. Mike Parris, B.J. Smith, Scott Simpkins, Clint Isbell (advisor). 3rd row L to R: David Stastiny, Jim McMakin, Steve Witcher. 4th row L to R: Steve Loving, Tom Dalton, Jerry Lovedahl (advisor). Institute Of Electrical And Electronic Engineers 1st Row L to R: Cynthia Birt, Pat Martin, Kimberly Dillard, D. Dumin, Kathy Smith, Greg Paussa, Jackie Beauregard, Alex Reid, George Wyatt, Jim Van Buskirk, Bob Bunrey. Russell S. Busch, Tommy Bedenbaugh. 2nd Row L to R: John J. Ewing, Paul Robertson, Pamela Staley, John Conder, Jody Wyse, Sidney Cave, John Roberts, Joe Nims, Beverly Hilton, David Baxley, Delsey Cooper, Dan Jenkins, Matt Hammond, David Bruton, Peter Winters, Tony Sorrells, Brett Betsill, Paul Anderson, Frank Barco, James Wasness, Jeff Boatman, David Bryson, George Ayer, Doug Dorner. PROFESSIONAL AND HONORARY — 281 International Student Association 1st Row L to R: Pankaj Patel, Alma Kaegi, George Elzoghbi (President), Tony Dumbreck, Mapi Lopez (Treasurer), Samir Jabir, Abhinav Gandhi, Andy Smith (Publicaty), Marcia Gutierrez (Secretary), Munir Kort. 2nd Row L to R: Toshiterd Homma, Maria De Guzmao, Nadine Hassell (Vice President), Charles Charalambous, Paul McMillan. Iota Lambda Sigma 1st Row L to R: B.J. Smith (President), Mike Parris (Vice President). 2nd Row L to R: Eric Turner (Treasurer), David Stastny (Committee Chairman). 282 -- PROFESSIONAL AND HONORARY Joint Engineering Council 1st Row L to R: David Rowland, Pam Staley. Jackie Beauregard, Teresa Mayfield, Jeff Willis. 2nd Row L to R: Carl Price. Beth Benson, Nolan Suddeth, Dede Nagamoto, Tom diStefano, Sid Cave Keramos Ceramic Engineering Honor Society 1st Row L to R: Tim Northern, Dale Kendrick, Steve Wormser, Mike Harrison, Carey Towe, Pam Paxton. 2nd Row L to R: Barbara J. Feldhacker (Herald), Teresa Mayrield (Secretary), Scott Hinte, Wayne Tolbert, Kathy Anderson. 3rd Row L to R: David Spaunburgh, Rhett Prince, Lloyd Carpenter, Tanya Bradby. 4th Row L to R: Mitchell Snider, Jean Clinton, Bill Dennis, Jim Suggs, Jill Faris, Beth Benson (President). 5th Row L to R: Bret Chapman. Phil Payne, Alii Gunti, Fred Dantzler (Vice President), Alan Jackson (Treasurer), Kurt Rowan. PROFESSIONAL HONORARY — 283 Kolhoz Russian Club 1st Row L to R: Brian Lawson, Steve Lawson, Liz Coy Kendall, Joan Owen (Treasurer), 2nd Row L to R: Maria Granovsky, Kelly Bunning, Dr. John Lawson, John Lawson, Jon Laughmiller, Ludmila Savitsky. 3rd Row L to R: Deb Crenshaw, Dr. Jo Ann McNatt. Dr Ann Baxter, Elizabeth Szymanski (rees), Lee Robertson (V.P.), Samir Busovaca, Sam Parker, Eric Baskin (Sec.) Mathematics Club 1st Row L to R: Randall Cooper, Kevin Bismack, Maggie Hall, John Goodwin, Doug Ransom, Steve Shine, Clifton James. 2nd Row L to R: Randy Campbell, Ken Emory, Julie Crook, Joy Gahagan, Cynthia Childers, Dr Fred Morgan (Advisor). Mary Martin, Michael McAllister, Kathryn Rinder. 3rd Row L to R: Judy Niver, Kim Jackson, Anita Judy. Kathy Martin, Mary Witt, Patty Weaver, Leigh Ann Perrin, Randy Kingsley, Debbie Canaday, Juan Holmes, Kim Althans, Delia Ann Freeman, Patrick C Welsh. 284 — SPECIAL INTEREST Medical Technology Club 1st Row L to R: Sylvia Johnson, Meri Christian, Lisa Robins, Annette Helms, Pamela Henrioud, Kathleen McGee. 2nd Row L to R: Tina Whitlock, Vicki Lowery, Scott Fleenor, Dorrie Brewer, Muriel Bishop. Microbiology Society 1st Row L to R: Kim Frank, David Corley, Dog Stutz , Margaret Chappell. 2nd Row L to R: Deb Crenshaw (Sec Tres), Lisa Kinard, Sarah Hammond. Melisha Todd, Rodney Reid. 3rd Row L to R: Mike Quinn, Nick Ulmer V.P., Bill Wyeth, Paul J. Velky, Frank Lundy. Back Row L to R: Ramsey Stewart, David Carver Pres., David McClure, William Hinnant, Sims Tompkins SPECIAL INTEREST -- 285 Mortar Board 1st Row L to R: Barbara Bissey, Kim Althans, Kay Cochran, Gwen Logan, Paula Niemer. Dana Riddle, Becky Dalton, Beth Shealy. 2nd Row L to R: Jo Ballard, Laurie Bussey, Karla Daniel, Michelle Hopkins, Beth Kearns, Mandy Guyton, Lindsay Gibson, Rebecca Fennell, Caroline Carmichael. 3rd Row L to R: Joe Glass, John Gilpin, Wendell Holmes, Jeff Hardwick. 4th Row L to R: Charles G. Bumgardner, John W. Pettigrew, Doug Gray, Samuel B. Herin, David Pattillo, Dr Perry Woodside (Advisor). National Defense Transportation Association L to R: Shemmy Jordan, Mark Mcallister, Craig Myers (Vice President) (President). Maria Lund, Lewis Power, Mark Legrand, Rick Klemm. Dave Johnston 286 — PROFESSIONAL AND HONORARY Phi Epsilon Phi Botanical Honorary Society of Clemson Sitting L to R: Alston Hodge, Shelby Hull, Carol Weeks, Meg Sloan. William Hendrix. Standing L to R: Dr Ron Dillon, Dr Kim Peterson, David Price, Dr John Fairey. Carl Frisch. Dr. John Whitney Phi Eta Sigma Freshman Honorary 1st Row L to R: Leigh Anne Skelton (Treasurer), Kathy Greene (President), Tish Fain (Vice President) 2nd Row L to R: Dr C.C. Fain (Advisor), David Gregory, Jackey MacElveen, Dale Stoller, Bruce Churchill. PROFESSIONAL AND HONORARY —287 Phi Psi Textile Arts Honor Fraternity 1st Row L to R: Todd Waldrup, Donna Bryant, Marvin King, Jeff Green, Chuck Ashworth, Wayne Talley, Jeff Hooker, Lederle Carroll, Debbie Riser. 2nd Row L to R: Professor Hubbard, David Orkar, Rachel Harper, Genie Barranger, Melissa Polevy. Leslie Grozier, Beth Perkins, Ben Melvm Huffstickler. Pre-Veterinary Club 1st Row L to R: Teresa Costner, Debra Bueneman, Libby McKay, Debbie Williamson, Peggy Martin, Alison Guess (Treasurer), Aubrey Youngblood, Lori Dillard, Robin Currence (Secretary). 2nd Row L to R: J.F Dickey (Advisor), Barbara Stearns, Jim Johnson, Lane Latham, Terry Eades, Walter Herron (President), Will Stringer. 3rd Row L to R: Richard J. Bassett, Bill Herron, Lane Jolley, Kathy Heinsohn, Lucy Gordon, Randy Eller, Kevin Fritz. 288 — PROFESSIONAL AND HONORARY Science Organizations Council 1st Row L to R: Carol Weeks, Rena Lineberger, Meg Langston, Lisa Robins, Pamela Henrioud. 2nd Row L to R: Dean Henry Vogel (Advisor), Glenn Marsch, John L. Hall. Alston E. Hodge, John M. Trostel. Stephen Shine. Nick Ulmer, Richard Hill Sigma Tau Epsilon Liberal Arts and Sciences Honorary mm,-. ' ?. $ 1st row L to R: Laurie Hembree, Kathryn Rinker, Christine Ellenburg, Cheryl Bailey, Robin Sims, Tom Gibbon, Marjorie Stephens. Laura Ackerman, Frank Rogers, Randy Butler, Stephen Shine, 2nd Row L to R: Jane Opitz. Karen Jarvis, Frank Knight, Scot Yarborough, Gloria Gramling, Jennifer Lowrance. Josie Beazley, Lindsay Gibson, Rhonda Ayers. 3rd row L to R: Berit Kragas, Amy Tilly, Maggie Hall, Ann Ridgeway, Darryl Halbert. Clifton James, Dean Perry, I our, IrrivinoV PROFESSIONAL AND HONORARY — 289 Society For The Advancement Of Management 1st Row L to R: Dr. John Butler (Advisor), Sherlyn Bowers (Social Co-Chairperson), Diane Lorelle (Secretary), Andy Pendarvis (President), Laura Palombi (Treasurer), Clare Lovelace (Vice President Publicity), Tina Herman (Social Co-Chairperson). 2nd Row L to R: Cathy Biediger, Rae Fritz, Nancy Hammond, Pella Musselman, Leslie Perry, Cheryl West, Rose Marie Higginbotham, Cynthia Pope, Tim Owens. 3rd Row L to R: Roe Inman, Larry Burnside, Cathie Kay, Carol Crawford, Judy Medlock, Anne Hartzog, Diane Blakeney, Lynn Ballentine, Bruce Kelly. 4th Row L to R: Charles Woodson, Paul DuBose, Michael Snead, Martin Keene, Mike Gillespie, Kyle Freed, Dave Wise. Society Off American Foresters 1st Row L to R: Chuck Keating, Terry Mosher, Amy Fore, Diane Sanders, Diane Bolt. Stephanie Livingston, Preston Fout, Brett Hughes 2nd Row L to R: Wayne Anthony, Tom Paschall, Susan Keels, Ann Fries, William Sligh, David Hills. Laura Burston 3rd Row L to R: Jim Short, Tim Davis, Bert Sweeny, Brad Sanders. Lowe Sharpe, Chris McSpadden. 290 — PROFESSIONAI AND HONORARY Society of Engineering Technology 1st Row L to R: Ned McDevitt, Brian Kauer, Polly Wade, David T. Sumner, Charles Moxley. 2nd Row L to R: Kent Walters. Trisha Clift, Chris Schneider, Jaye Fees, Stephen C. Hardy. 3rd Row L to R: Mark A, Collins, Bruce A. DuBois, Craig Wells, Dawn Moorefield, Steve Selig. Jerry S. Sellers. 4th Row L to R: Jimmy Floyd, John Eversman, Mark Bradberry, Ricky Turner, Mark A. Moore. Greg Thompson. 5th Row L to R: John Johnson, Lee Reid, John Trammel, Randy Erskine, Dale Blackmon, Dean Compton, Jesse Thigpen, Protessor T.H. Oswald. Society Of Physics Students 1st row L to R: Brian Johnston, Dorothy Fisher, John Trostel, Steven Hicks, Lee Atkinson. Charles Kennemore III. 2nd row L to R: Jimmy Mandras, Lee Robertson, Ivy Spencer, Glenn Marsch, Phillip Chilson, John Williammee. PROFESSIONAL AND HONORARY — 291 Society Of Women Engineers 1st Row L to R: Dorina DeShields, Heidi Harner, Pat Martin. Ann Price, Karrie-Jo Robinson, Cathy Hope (Vice President), 2nd Row L to R: Kimberly Dilland, Jackie Beauregard, Dennise Jackson, Pam Staley (President), Kathy Smith (Secretary Treasurer), Melissa Staley. Sociology Club 1st row I to R: Bill Wentworth (advisor), Cyndy VanPatten (vice president), Karen Pioth, Lori Jackson. 2nd row L to R: Yvonne Brassard (president). Robert Parker, Laurie Hembree, Rick Hill, Judy James, Sarah McGeachy (secretary treasurer). 292 — PROFESSIONAI ANf) HONORARY South Carolina Recreation Park Society 1st Row L to R: Valerie Samuel. Becky Helt, Evie Davis, Donna Schneider, Sandy Granger. Karen Kelly, Robin Wilhelm, Robbm Williams 2nd Row L to R: Betsy Watford, Catherine Davis, Patrice Lawrence, Deana Reed, Pam Atkinson, Doug Glover, Kenny Hartman, Laura Smigay. Student Mechanization Club 1st Row L to R: David Quails, Bobby Fleming, Todd Fleming, Hal Cheek (Secretary Treasurer), Gary Cantrell (Scribe), Dale Gibson (Vice President), David Wannamaker. 2nd Row L to R: Alex Youmans, Jim Lollis (President), A Scott Weatherford PROFESSIONAL AND HONORARY — 293 Spanish Club 1st row L to R: Margaret Ackerman, Kay Tennyson, Ellen Slessinger (president), Maria deGuzmao, Maria Johnson, Galo Soberon-Ferier. 2nd row L to R: Josefina Parrado, Rena Parkins, Julie Francis, Sue Hess, Brian Golson, Jerry Whitmire (advisor), Alma Kaegi, Marcia Gutierrez, Andy Smith. Student Nurses Association 1st Row L to R: Diane S.J. lannone, Janie Crowley, Barbara Bausman, Nancie Wells, Tammy West, Jan Pruitt. 2nd Row L to R: Mrs. Nicholson (Advisor), Cheryl Howard, Teresa Jeter, Sheryl Barlage, Deborah Williams, Karen Guion, Robin Derrick, Paula Apple. Lyn Hutchison. Coreen Rehill, Carol Abercrombie. Jane Regan, Shauna Wood, Sharon LeMere (Vice President), Mary Ellen Helms (President), Sherry L. Smith, Deidre Smoak. 294 -- PROFESSIONAL AND HONORARY Tau Alpha Pi Engineering Technology 1st Row L to R: George Messick, Mark Dudley, Ben Burton (President). 2nd Row L to R: Brian Kaver (Secretary Treasurer), John Vansurdam, Paul Hammes. 3rd Row L to R: Prot. Dan Ryan, Mike Roberds, Dr. Jim Chisman, Dr. R.M. Roberds, Prof. Ron KoPczyk, Prot. Ken Roby Tau Beta Pi Engineering Honorary EggBjfe- 1st row L to R: Matthew Holtzer, Lee Dorrier, Gregory F. Paussa, Glen Washington, Glenn Bell, Joe Tedder, Peter Van Wirt, Dan Jenkins, Wendell Holmes, Greg Zielinski, Joe Ervin (secretary). Dale Blakely, David L. Holt. 2nd row L to R: Jack Church, Mark A. Merting, Mark Porter, Patrick Fourspring, Mark Ansley (vice president), Scott Wilson, David H. Reid, Mark Hendrix, Doug Dorner, David Gregory, Bruce Churchill, Stuckey Stoudemire. 3rd row L to R: Jeff Marine, David Jones. Diane Lotermoser, Philip McGraw, June Opitz, Frank Kelecy, Tim Hines, Paul Anderson, Nancy Martin, Sharon Kozuchi, Steven Goforth, John Odom (president), Richard Armstrong. PROFESSIONAL AND HONORARY -- 295 Xi Sigma Pi Forestry Honorary 1st Row L to R: Terry Mosher, Bo Howard. Diane Sanders,. 2nd Row L to R: Ray Moody, Wayne Anthony, Brett Hughes, Kyle Kelton. 3rd Row L to R: Val Rourf, David Fowlie, Bert Gweeny, Chris McSpudden. Zoology Club 1st row L to R: Marjorie Stephens (president), Frank Knight (vice president), Marjo Dorchak, 2nd row I to R: Clara Goudelock, Paula Niemer, Mary Sturgeon, Sue Compton, 3rd row L to R Anne Cain (secretary). Dr. Darrell Yardley (advisor), Dave Nyczepir, Edward Wicker. 296 — PROFESSIONAL AND HONORARY Tiger Brotherhood 1st Row L to R: Mark Barhyte, Keith Kirkland, Archie Barron. Scott Morgan, John Gilpin, Ricky Capps, Jeff Randolph, Bill Newell. 2nd Row L to R: Doug Jennings, Dwight Frierson. Frank Thompson, Joe Glass, Mrs. Mahony, Reid Tribble. Weldon Sims, Frank Wingate. Lee Ayers. 3rd Row L to R: Kriby Player, Don Kelley. Ben Anderson, Clark Templeton, Scott Baker, Chase Foster, J.V. Reel, Brad Clarke, Dave Jenkin, Bryan Wood PROFESSIONAL AND HONOARY 297 Special Interest  mm wSm, mm m - ' mm Alpha Phi Omega Service Fraternity mrwf 1st Row L to R: Rhett Myers. Mike Bremer, Kyle Kunick, Jeff Baum. Tim Rich. Mark Wallace. Marshall Brown, Tracy Davis. Bobby Lightsey. Jack McKenzie, George Wyatt, David Hamburger, Matthew Pepin, Ron Rountree. Lorin McCollough, Rusty Knight, Dan Moss, John Todd 2nd Row L to R: Todd Meadows. Kevin Sightler, Steve Matonak, Jay Toadvine, Jim Bost, Paul Hudspeth, Tim Oberholtzer, Dave Ramsey, Scott Wilson, Kevin Dunn, John Covington, James Aughtry. Todd Reichard. 3rd Row L to R: Chuck Keating, Brian Neal, Mark Landers, Tim Brown, Steve Thomas, Alan Kinsey, Herb Tyler, Chris Rogers, Jack Wooten. Jeff Wilson, Dennis Roberts, Randy Noel, Bill Huey, Greg Holbrooks, Carleton Collins, Larry Keese, Rod Walker, Rick LaForge. 300 SPECIAL INTEREST Arnold Air Society 1st row L to R. Robert Saverance. James Hampton, Kyle Holmquist, Debbi Devine, Andy Smith. David McMinn. 2nd row L to R: Tim Brady Captain Richard Sutherland. George Ventureia. Frank Rogers. Glen Robinson, Glen Lattanze. Steve Poerschmann. Duayne Lee, Peter VanWirt. 3rd row L to R: James Gowan. Matt Gibson. Tim Kinard. Richard Bresette, Neal Dingly, John Reiley. 4th row L to R: Tom Saxe. Jimmy Bailey, Jay Raymond. Brian Hill, Wayne Tolbert, Thomas Dupont, Stephen Lovelace. B-5 1st Row L to R: Charles Hucks. Laurie Allen, William Shelley. Bayne Haigler. Brad Rogers. Cwayne White, Al Bynum. 2nd Row L to R: Randy Davenport. Ron Patton, William Hair, Patty Wyant, Frankie Stevens, Larry Williams. Bud Hicklin. Scott Brodmerkel. Byron Nolan. 3rd Row L to R: Jackie Mercer, Richie Cauthen, Jackie Scott, Grant Geddings, Steven Harvey, Mac Altman, Anna Horton, Robert West, Cheryl Haigler, Jay David, Morris Bowers, Al Shealy. Meri Christian. Eddie Hickman, Jimmy Porth, Bruce Campbill, Frank Eskridge. Mike Brown, Keitt Wannamaker. Isabella Fairey, Greg Nobles. Todd Trapp, Kim Anbrose, Tim Hance. 4th Row L to R: Jim Graham SPECIAL INTEREST 301 Bengal Babes 1st row L to R: Michell Green, Joni Garner, Debbie Brenman, Elaine Gilliam, Pam Verdery, Amy Underwood, Laura Shanabarger, Wandra Daniel. 2nd row L to R Mickie Shephard, Angi Bove, Carla Washington, Lucille Studley, Terri Owen, Charlene Clayton, Angie Ford, Sandy Hawkins, Chandra Daniel. 3rd row L to R: Lee Garrison, Viola Lee, Darlene Smith, Elizabeth Jenkins, Kenda Gresham, Laura Rollins, Angie Livingston, Marsha Crawford, Sheila Thornton. 4th row L to R: Gina Graham, Connie Pope, Rachel Johnson, Becky Moore, Cookie Flethcher, Tammie Davis, Linda Whitesides, Chris Lewis. Beta Heta 1st Row L to R: Kevin Bismack, Pete Moss, Walter Lagarenne, Rick Harter, James Gardner, Lucy Ewing (Sweetheart). Michael West, Bucky Monroe, John Hallis, Dale Allred 2nd Row L to R: Mitchell Meadors, Barry Bowen, John Duke, George Westervelt. Al Wise, Noel Hurley, Big-un. Brian Smith, Rocket Rog, Jim Ozaki, Clark Durant, Chip Priester, Mike Pratt, Matthew Durham, Neil Smith, Ken McGee. 3rd Row L to R: Harry Harrel, Sam Wilson. 302 SPECIAL INTEREST Block C Club 1st Row L to R: Connie Crowley, Ginny O ' Neill, Susan Thiel, Susan Ball, Jeff Caton, Cappy Craig, Steve Giovinazzo, Mike Zimmermann, Keith Emery. 2nd Row L to R: Ruth Goodman, Cindy Peters, Patty Barrett, Barbara Kirwan, Susan Gailey, Elizabeth Latto, Cindy Dray, Charles Lawrimore, Alan Wertz, Bob Easley, Maria Thrash (Secretary), Michael Labonge, Barbie Johnson, Robin Zubeck, Ed Jolley 3rd Row L to R: Chip McElhatton, Dave Mannella (President), Scott Lynch, John Seybold, Greg Craig, Dave Jenkin, Beth Kearns, Jann L. Yates, David Upp, Stephen Shine. 4th Row L to R: Andy Hiester (Vice President), Jimmy Seay, Susan Flynn, Brian O ' Rourke, Jay Thomas. SPEC. INTEREST 303 Cheerleaders Junior Varsity L to R Arian Roberts, George Davis. Kim Campbell, Chip Carter, Vicki Pierce, Randy Faile, Bill Goudelock (Head Cheerleader), Randy Deas. Beth Cousins, Johnny Peden, Sheryl Pitts, Dave Castleberry, Sherry Thrift. Center: Alex Sipkes. Varsity 1st Row L to R: Mark Barhyte (Head Cheerleader), Ricky Capps (Tiger), Danny Pechthalt 2nd Row I to R: Sherrie Nix, Russell Ragan, Jennifer Hemphill, Bill Grainger, Karen Lawing, George Helmrich, Pat Hook, David Pinion, Kathy Anderson, Scott Galloway, Mary McNeil. Rick Conte. 304 — SPECIAl INTEREST Central Spirit 1st Row: George Reynolds. 2nd Row L to R: Jack Duncan, Genger Lachicotte, Bonnie Bragg, Louise Ramsey, Sarah Day. Mary Breen. 3rd Row L to R: Christi Thornton, David Jeffcoat, Maggie Hall, Ann Batson, Scott Harkins, Christi Dufford, Denise Daily Mimi Baumgardner, Cliff Collins. 4th Row L to R: Allison Albea, Pat Martin. Jeff Benet, Donna Heney, James Gardner, Allison Walters. Pella Mussleman, Melanie Seabrook, Mary Jane Norris. 5th Row L to R: Harriet Chipley, Robbie Jones. Cindy O ' Farrell, Becky Rogers. Richard Beden. Lori Lane. Bam Gressette, John Brigham, Karen Yates, Rhonda Ayers, Jane Robilot. Clemson Collegiate Civitans 1st Row L to R: Beth Borum, Mark Hunter, Eve Dunovant, Laurie Hembree. 2nd Row L to R: Chris Rogers, Melanie Penland, Berit Cragas, Dee Sandifer, Andrea Makapugay. 3rd Row L to R: Doug Ransom, Greg Mixon, Glenn Elliott, Clay Addison. SPECIAL INTEREST 305 Clemson Dancers 1st Row L to R: Lou Ann Elder, Katie Kuehner, Susan Hill, Roseanne Hughes, Billie Lane Bowers, Yvonne Suter, Beth Hudson. 2nd Row L to R: Mendey Harmon, Cameron Smith, Betsy Hanke, Taffy Foxx, Susan Mills, Judy Silverman, Beverly Fitzhugh, Connie Abbott. 3rd Row L to R: Susan Parks, Amy Tanquary, Donna Wike, Laura Reid, De Anna Dearden, Jim Ruzbacke. Clemson Players 1st Row L to R: Bobby Daye, Joyce Potts, Candace Blickle, Pat Haskell, llene Fins, Jere Hodgin, Karl Schlachte, Douglas Welton, Stephen Moriarty, Alan Tanner, Larry Hembree. 2nd Row L to R: Lucia Jordan, Kim Davis, Daron Hall, Bill Stewart, Susanne Freytag, Carole Conner, Loretta Moore, Diana Kirk, Laura Ackerman, Mark Charney, George Suhayda, John Matthews, Scott Deshefy 3rd Row L to R: Marjorie Stephens, Arthur Slade, Jeff Jones, Tom Bartlett. Clifton Egan, Dodge Baker, Alan Bomar. 306 -- SPECIAL INTEREST Clemson University Chorus Members: Eve Anderson, Scott Applegate, Lizanne Bair, Mimi Baumgardner, Geena Beerman, Jeff Bennett, Marie Blanks, Claire Blevins, Malinda Bolt, Jane Bond, John Brigham, Gary Brown, Deborah Browning, Lydia Caddell, Teresa Caffrey, John Clark, Susan Clayton, Carol Cole, Mark Collins, Julie Cooke, Roy Costner, Mark Crosby. Jeannette Darr, Scott Fleenor, Laura Franklin, Rae Fritz, Susan Fulmer, Gigi Gathings, Michael Giordano, Kathleen Goggins, Anne Good, John Goodwin, Demetra Gray, Ken Grogan, Karen Guion, Jan Hall, Neal Ham, Nancy Hammond, Donna Hampton, Paige Harrell, Wally Harris, Karen Harrison, Cindy Hastedt. Kathryn Hawkins. Suzanne Hays, Lisa Holcomb, John Horner, Steve Hott, Annette House, Terry Howard, Beverly Ingram, Chris Jonas. Robbie Jones, Rene Josey, Loraine Kukasch, Ross Layne, Melanie Leard, Jennifer Lowrance, Debbie Luther, John Martin, Michael Massey, Henry Miller, Nancy Moore, Jeanie Morgan. Hansel McAbee. B.J. McCoy, Mary McPeak, Carolann McVey, Kathy Newton, Sandy Nicholson, Steve Pace, Mimi Patrick, Leslie Perry, Debbie Perzak, David Phillipson, Italy Pittman. Kirby Player, Conni Pope, Judy Rabun, Cathy Read, Coreen Rehill, Laura Reid, Wanda Revis, Fran Richardson, Jayroe Robertson, Lisa Robins, Becky Rogers, Gene Rose, Mary Seabrook, Bruce Shepherd, Loretta Shull, Terry Smoak, Richard Stachelek, Marjorie Stephens. Brooke Stillwell, Deborah Stone, Nancy Van Wagner, Janie Varn, Ann Waddle, Kim Welborn, Jaikie Windham, Teresa Wingard, George Woodruff, Helen Worthington, Rob Yarborough, Karon Yates, Oliver Young, Neil Scott SPECIAL INTEREST 307 Clemson Rangers 1st Row L to R: Leister, Kounts, Gosnell, Floyd, Condon, MacDonald, Counts, McCollough, Moody, Moore (Commander). 2nd Row L to R: Linton (Executive Officer), Harris, Dundorf. Carroll, Hebert, Lybrand, Baskin, Holstein, Johnston, Harris, Harry. Dixie Skydivers 1st Row L to R: Rusty McClinden, Gregg Collins, Ed Weaver. 2nd Row L to R: April McClinden, Todd Marriott, Tim Kunkle, Mother Elsea, Tim Elsea, Gary Malstrom. Angela Boiter. 3rd Row L to R: Frank Knight, Russell Hayes, Steve NeSmith, Steve Vaughn, James Benson, Dave Elsea, Steve Swaftord, Kevin Britton, Jim Smith, Heidi Schells. 4th Row L to R: Philip Kennedy, Sharon Dergin, Darrell Linder, Mike Holbert, Don Hinton, Rick Holstein, Doug Boyd (Pilot), Mary Wright, Chris C.W. Rodrigues. 308 -- SPECIAL INTEREST Flying Tiger Angel Flight 1st Row L to R: Dede Spivey, Janet Hurley, Dennise Jackson, Mary Rose, Kendrea Coates, Karen Powell. Karen Summurs (Commander). 2nd Row L to R: Martha Carr. Debbie Pfeitfer. Betsy McLeod. Nancy Pinckney. Trisha Santos. Stacy Warner. 3rd Row L to R: Kim Heaney, Dawn Lorenz, Ann Ridgeway, Diana Anderson. Susan Howe, Eva McLeod, Pam Sheppard. 4th Row L to R: David McMinn, Major Dennis Sattler (Advisor). Frisbee Team « e m -JWtv 1st Row L to R: Gary. Richie, Sam, George, Tri-captain: Chris, Kabge . 2nd Row L to R: Tom, Jim, Hal, Hainey, Danny, Tri-captain, Bill. 3rd Row: L to R: Steve, John, Phil, Mike, Vance, Lee, Dave, Wilson, Tri-captain, Bill Not Pictured: Lisa, Beth, Lori, Joan, Steve B., Steve H., Robert, Jeff, Dave P., Kathleen, Eve. Camille, Dave C, Rick, Jerome, Liz, Tim, Melissa. SPECIAL INTEREST — 309 Gamma Sigma Sigma Service Sorority 1st Row L to R: Marilyn Vurnett (Vice President), Jane Opitz (Secretary), Tammy West, Angie Aimar, Betty Woods, Lynne Browning (President), Amy Hunter, Nancy Burgen (Advisor), Lisa Gamble (Treasurer), Trenna Page (Vice President), Terry Blackwell (Vice President). 2nd Row L to R: Susan Fogle, Kay Lovelace. Thersa Dreyfuss, Angela Wingard, Linda Shaffer, Annette Hames. Denean Barker, Bonnie Burns, Anne Miotke, Beth Freeman, Sandy Wegner, Marsha Land, Elizabeth Crawford, Paula Tyndall, Carin Germershausen. 3rd Row L to R: Pam Henrioud, Trisha Neil, Deborah Moore, Elaine Gilmer, Cindy Stenhouse, Maura Burke, Kate Enans, Julie Fowler, Margaret Ackerman, Sally Stewart, Jean Schroeder, Susan Cooper, Susan Hall. Golf Club 1st Row L to R: Robin Smith, Alan Corbin (President), Melinda Chappell. 2nd Row L to R: Libby Trotter, Beth Shealy, Brian Thiel (Treasurer), Jo Willis (Advisor), Ray Meeker (Vice President). 310 — SPECIAL INTEREST Gospel Choir 1st Row L to R: Annie L. Hopkins. Sheila Suggs, Lillie Ellis, Valerie Green, Gwendolyn McFadden. 2nd Row L to R: Stacey D. Grant, Anita D. McCombs, Macie Douglas, Sandra Pitts, Janice Dye, Karrie Jo Robinson, Mamie Thomas. 3rd Row L to R: Cassandra McClellan, Demetra Gray, Vera Thomas, Connie Rollmson, Marilyn Ross, Barbara Brown, Gisele Gathings (Director). 4th Row L to R: Shirley Turner, Trena Reaves, Janice L. Woodward, Michael D. White, Joni Gardner (Historian), Barbara Murcier (Vice President), Sarah Roberson (Secretary), Ron Burkins, Kenneth Ford. 5th Row L to R: Michael Bracey (Treasurer), Rodney Reid, Lewis Peeples, Stephan Davis (President), Willie Cooley. Matthew Rogers, Michael Ferguson, Levanza Breeland. 6th Row L to R: Curtis Sims, JR., William McCall, Gerald Ham, William Cureton, Lawrence Nesbitt, Barry Caldwell, Mike Wade, Adrian Miller, Tim Tucker, Antonio Pinckney. Gymnastics Club 1st Row L to R: Jim Beggs (Men ' s Coach), Tanya Bradby (President), Scott Slayback (Women ' s Coach), Wendy Jackosn, Steve Murdock, Shelly Newman. 2nd Row L to R: Toshiteru Homma, Julie Garrison, Laura Cockfield, Tim Padgett, Mary Ann Fields. 3rd Row L to R: Danny Taylor (Secretary Treasurer), Chip Simpson (Vice President), B.J. Simmons, Gary Mercy, Blair Palese, Jim Tomaszewski, Danny Pechthalt. SPECIAL INTEREST — 311 Minority Council L to R: Karrie Jo Robinson, Raymond Lee, Regina Makapugay. Demetra Gray, Michael D White. Pamoja Minority Cultural Organization vH?rf 1st Row L to R: Myron Floyd, Keith Burnside, Kerrie Jo Robinson, Shirley Turner, Thuane Brockington, Elaine Gilliam, Cassandra McClellan, Sarah Robertson, Sandra Pitts. Barbara Williams, Lillie Ellis, Tonyia McGirt. Michele Simmons. Lawson Fortune. Macie Doug, Michael White, Matthew Rodgers 2nd Row L to R: Levanza Breeland, Douglas Hall, Stephen Davis, Greg Perry, Barbara Muncier, Charles Cureton, Michael Ferguson, Connie Rollinson, Kenneth Robinson. Eric Brown, Barbara Brown, Al Allen, Willie Coolie, Ralph Garner, James Hardy, Adrian Miller, Gerald Ham, Leonard White 312 — SPECIAL INTEREST Pershing Rifles Company C-4 1st Row L to R: Roy Matthews, Jeff Shelton, Donald Briggs. Chris York, Ken Stech, James Hoadley 2nd Row L to R: Dallas Harken, Mike Bishop. Ron Unger. Mike Stringer, Johnny Morris. 3rd Row L to R: Sandra Nobbs, Bruce Freedman Fourth Regimental Headquarters k± .• ? L to R: Keith Bugner, Ray Moody, Wesley Voigt, Terry Corder. Keith McElveen. SPECIAL INTEREST — 313 Rifle Team 1st Row L to R: Owen Wallace, Tim Benson, Bentley Murrell. Rusty Tuck, Charles Kennemore. 2nd Row L to R: Bob Tuten, SFC Homer E. Easterling, David Leech. Rugby Club Women ' s How L to R: Karen Summers, Angie Aimar, Casey Dangerfield, Ann Dixon, Delicia Buich, Daryl Leigh Jacobs, Kathy Scully, Sara Tharp, Margaret Michaels, Mel Knight. Pam Rudd, Caroline Faber, Anita Wendelin, Joanne O ' Donnell, Teresa Ary 314 - SPECIAL INTEREST Rally Cats 1st Row L to R: Maryland Thomas, Lucile Studley, Debbie Pace, Cindy McCreery, Kim Miller, Linda Kay McDaniel, Mary Rose. 2nd Row L to R: Jill Titus, Teressa Carter, Sherrill Bullock, Lesley Grozier, Dee Ann Chapman, Amy Brooks. 3rd Row L to R: Sarah Porcher, Lynn Foster, Julie Hebbard. Margi Bonner, Leslie Foster, Delia Ann Freeman. SPECIAL INTEREST — 315 Rugby Club Men ' s « ■¥ 1st Row L to R: John Blackwell, Brian Maholic, Pat Fouspring, Gary Biddescombe, Jerry Laforte, Greg Zolinsky, Buddy Savageale, Roy Robinson, Justin, Joel Reed, Todd Ceasar, Marie Hutto. 2nd Row L to R: Ken Yoemah, Dixon Printz, Scott Rady, James Howard, N A, George Connovar, Kevin Behringer, Scott Brady, Eddie Vincze, Kirk, Todd Hartshorn, Bobby Martin, Dave Burns, Greg Dizon, Frank Archibald, Donnie Gyro, N A, Bruce Warthen, N A, Mark Loiner, Jay, Mike Jalapy 316 -- SPECIAL INTEREST Scabbard Blade 1st Row L to R- Eric Seay, Blair Hennessee. Paul Hayden, Bob McKinnel, Henry Simmons, Jimmy Floyd. 2nd Row L to R: Danny Taylor, Billy MacDonald. Mike Wieland. Dean Perry, Jimmy Hampton. Peter VanWirt. 3rd Row L to R: Captain Tom Smith. Tom Dundorf. Pat Welsh, Bryan Carrol. Jim White, Captain Jim Stanley. Snow Ski Club 1st Row L to R- Malcolm Brennan, Richard Potters. Martin Schnidt, Bruce Walton, Jayne Ambler, Beverly Hilton, Karen Weber, Cindy Booth Toni Garner Susan Jeter, Trellise Barden, Gail Moore, Yvette Dibrell, Sue Scarlett. Lisa Powell, Lisa Lindsay. 2nd Row L to R: Bob Seibert Dave Mumman Tod Tucker. Bruce Warthen. Bob Ryan, David Wilson, Todd Beson, Beck Harrison, Debbie Johnson. 3rd Row L to R Peter Snowball, Mike Newton, Ed Drose, Jeff DeGauge, John Hadlock, Eric Paris, Steve Moses, David Villarosa, Jay Gudenas, Wilson Clayton John Wiliiammee, Bruce Fowler, Bruce Lennox, Mike Natusch. Zard, Lu Branch. 4th Row L to R: Mark Taylor. SPECIAL INTEREST -- 317 Sailing Club V 1st Row L to R: Sue Roat, Brian Carey. Matt Sturr, Lora Davis, Catharine Wright (sec), Brooks Mayberry (treas.), Chuck Thompson (Commodore), Roby Hyde. David Hickman. 2nd Row L to R: Robert Knight, Jon Locklin, Danny Russell, Mary Seabrook, Kathy Rinker, Pete Davis, Malcolm Brennan, Salil (kid) Donde. Matt Cronin, Melet Antonakos. Ben Hynds. 3rd Row L to R: Mark Weining. Mike Carriyaan, Ziya Gunay, Bobby Catoe, Kim Gates. Ellen Bentley. Beverly Delong. 4th Row L to R: Jeff Richards, Gary Hayden, Craig Burghardt, John Murden, Bob Ryan, George Messick, Jay Thomas. 318 -- SPECIAL INTEREST Speaker ' s Bureau 1st Row L to R: Fran Bell, Paula Niemer, Pam Hance, Johnna Herring, 2nd Row L to R: John Taylor, John McGregor, Bill Hiil, Kevin Shannon. Student Alumni Council 1st Row L to R: Caroline Carmichael. Vicki Martell, Alison Howard, Susan Moore, Denton Stargel. Lisa Dabbs, Libby Trotter, Caroline Bullington, Tammy Lewis, Beth Emerson. 2nd Row L to R: Page Ramsay, Karen Harrison, Archie Baron, Kim Mitchel. Janice Murphey, Ann Holmes, Babbs Briton, Cricket Yates, Verginia Webb, Johnna Herring, Andrea Spearman, Dindi Jones, Alex Fellers. 3rd Row L to R: Richard Walkup, Brian Westover, Craig Halliday, John Garrison, Tripp Renfrow, Johnny Smith, Bill Beaver, Frank Wingate, Bill Hill, Mark Swandy, Sims Tompkins, John Taylor, Jeff Hardwick, Jeff McNeil. SPECIAL INTEREST — 319 Student Government Student Senate 1st Row L to R: Mike Trotman (Pro-Tempore), Brian Foster (clerk), Deborah Crandall (Sec .), Reid Tribble (Pres .), John Gilpin (V.P. Student Body) 2nd Row L to R: Carey Graham, George Venturella, Kirby Player, Chase Foster. 3rd Row L to R: Melissa Eudy, Randy Ligon, Dawn Langley. Mark Richardson. Margo Wood, Keith Munson, David Wise. 4th Row L to R: Pat Sullivan, Keith Rabon. Sofia Chatos, Tyria Kittleson, Ann Walker, Suzanne Birdsong, Laura McGmnis. 5th Row L to R: Russ Stapleton. Mary Atkinson. Wade Warr, James Roberts, Carla Sisk, Jo Snipes, Mitch Williams, David Stalnaker. Oran Smith 6th Row L to R: Lisa Stanley. Roberta Hackett. Lorna Lowder, Glynis Roney, Marta Dawsey, Larry Davis, Gina Graham, John Maher, Stan Katz. 7th Row L to R Laurie Hembree, Richard Potter. Sally Franklin, Leslie Sullivan, Jim Ulmer, Todd Meadows, Jon Aardema, Doug Piper, Alex Campbell 8th Row L to R: Jill Crawford, Greg Harris, Cindy Pender, Greg Ford, Greg Jones. 9th Row L to R John Garrison, Rick Pelfrey. Jay Mappus, John Jett, Curtis Sims, Mike Hamiltion, David Stoddard, Wade Allen, Ed Sommers, Bill Hughes. 320 — SPECIAL INTEREST President ' s Cabinet 1st Row L to R: Anne Batson, Emily Reeves, Cynthia Giles 2nd Row L to R: John Gilpin, Reid Tribble, Bill Linton, John Pettigrew, Johnny Smith, Doug Gray, Weldon Sims, Marshall Brown Executive Council 1st Row L to R: Cindi Beam. Cynthia Lynn, Johnna Herrings, John Gilpin (Chairman). 2nd Row L to R: Bill Linton, Don Christoffers, Allison Albea, Gwen Logan, Cindi Jones, Lee Ayers, Mark Swancy, Chris McMeekin. 3rd Row L To R: Larry Gering, Kenneth Robinson, Mike Brown SPECIAL INTEREST — 321 Supreme Court i p L to R: David Mannella, Sherrie Allen. Jeffrey Randolph (Chair-person), Jeffrey Harowick, Keith Kirkland. Trial Courts 11 Mow I to R: Tammie Davis, Nancy Folsom, Leigh Anne Whitlock, Charlie Bourne, Frank I undy 2nd Row I to R Mark Wasserman, ' ihannon, David H. Reid, Chris Patterson, Bryan Wood 322 — SPECIAL INTEREST Student Traffic Review Board rix L ' li v bL t:tlTcC: ::T ' Joe N,ms ' Be,h wh,,,w ' john Kenney M row l io r ° « ■   g — s  Legal Advisors Kie R g Tan L ne s R Gre e g e u A sr n y C S C r ' L ,0 MaUreen Valk ' A,a L — Ken SPECIAL INTEREST — 323 Symphonic Band 15 1 Flutes: P. Davis, S. Hall, B. Bendelius, S. Scarlett, E. Crane, C. Moody, D. Pekrul, J. Eleazer, L. Smedley, C. Caughman. M Staley, M Bostick, I. Tilghman. Oboes: S. Perrin, J. Gahagan, T McGraw, P. Parker, E-Flat Soprano Clarinet: D. VanLare. B-Flat Clarinets: P. Davis, R. Dilmore, D. Savage, M. LeGrand, S. Dixon, D Sanders, M. Breen, C. Desmarais, C. Compron, T. Garrett. E. Mappus, S. Penney, K. Trotter, B. Green, H Marken. C. Blackson, S. Rainey. Alto Clarinet: R. Alden. Bass Clarinet: J. Rodgers. Contra Bass Clarinet: L. Robertson. Alto Saxophones: J. Taylor, S. Glenn. J. Lutz. Tenor Saxophones: T. Boucounis. J Stoney. Baritone Saxophones: A. Witmer, T. Duncan. Bassoons: J. Gahagan, M. Freeman. French Horns: S. Hicks, J. Thorne, E. Veronee, D. Rast, M. Howard. T Churchill, D. Fountain. Cornets: K. Bismack, T. Tyson, J. Turner, K. Wigington, R. Bley, M. Foster, G. Hutto, J Wallace, J. Eleazer ' , L. Huff, G Corley. Trumpets: W. Auerbach, P. Saucier. Trombones: P. Wisnewske, M. Durham, D. Scotter, L. McCollough, H. Bowers, R. Caldwell, D Jendins. M Boudet. A Boudet. Baritones: M. Rennhack, O. Kerns, S. Eastman, T. Jones, W. Tolbert. Tubas: M. Wigley. D. Capps. D. Johnston, Percussion: W Stratton. W Betsill, P. Boggs, E. Ehnot, K. Gambrell, D. McCrary, R. Morris, S. Wilson 324 — SPECIAL INTEREST Taps 1st Row L to R: Jeff Rhodes, Gunter Wiedemann, Charles Hucks, Speed Bouknight, Keith Mattison, Scott Harke 2nd Row l_ to R: Amy Holmes, Bruce Rachman, Carolann McVey, Betsy Russell, Van Mattison. 3rd Row L to R: Trina Baldwin, Arlene Myers, Glenn Stephens, Susan Ellington, Sha Sifford Grantham Wood. 4th Row L to R: James Teaster, Raymond Teaster, Bill Spitzer, Mike Puldy, Richard Baldwin. SPECIAL INTEREST - 325 The Tiger 1st Row L to R: Betsy Russell, Keith Mattison. 2nd Row L to R: Tammie Carroll, Charissa Newton, Mike Puldy, Sha Sifford, Kavin Taylor, Bill Pepper, Cana Hanson. Cindy Powill, Vance Preston Mattison II. Priscilla Bunton, Holly Hamor. 3rd Row L to R: Mark Bailey, Karen Reynolds. Doug Campbell. Tim Hall, Andy Pendarvis, Speed Bouknight, Charles Bolchez (Has Been). 326 — SPECIAL INTEREST Tiger Band Members: Ben Adams, Catherine Adams. Russel Alden, Cathy Anderson, Bill Auerbach, Kim Bagwell. Joe Ballard, Marcia Barbrey, Cynthia Barden, Denean Barker, Lisa Bates. John Baxter, Richard BeDen, Bonnie Bendelius. Walter Betsill. Marcus Biering. Bill Bird, Kevin Bismack, Sue Bismack, Chris Bither, Jimmy Blackman. Ann Blackston, Paul Blanchard. Ralph Bley, Paula Boggs, Lee Boozer, Tom Boucounis, Allen Boudet. Hal Bowers, Michael Bragg, Skipper Brock, David Bryson, Rita Burdette, Charlton Cain, Russell Caldwell, Scott Carlson, Cathy Caughman, Terri Caughman, Jim Chapa, Todd Churchill, Donald Clark, MariajSlemente, Randy Compton, Mike Connor, John Cook, Pam Cooley. David Corley, Gregg Corley, Elizabeth Crane, Dwayne Creech, Shari Crumpton. Becky Dalton, Steve Danko. Fred Dantzler, Pam Davis. Teresa Davis, Laura Deng. Cathy Desmarais, Rhonda Dilmore, Sandy Dixon, Doug Dorner, David Dunakin, Mark Durham. Beth Ehnot. Jenni Eleazer. Gregg Elliott. Eric Fosterk. Doug Fountain, Lynn Foxx. Michael Freeman, Joy Gahagan, Karen Gambrell. Luis Garcia. Randall Garner. Pam Garrett, Ron Garrett, Susan Glenn, Gloria Gramling. Benetta Green, Carol Grobe, John Hall, Susan Hall. Richard Harley, David Hatcher, Jan Hawkins, Fran Henry, Mary Ellen Hertig, Scott Hesketh. Sherri Hicks, Priscilla Hill, Gary Holcombe, Curtis Holland. Donna Holland, Lori Huff. Anne Margaret Hughes, Andy Hutto, Drew Hyde, Louis Ismande, Wendy Jackson, Dennis James. William Jeffers, Dan Jenkins. Keith Jenkins, Lisa Johnson. Nern Beth Johnson. Lee Johnson. Wayne Johnson, Dave Johnston. Randy Jones. Tim Jones. Lanie Jordan. Nancy Joyner, Aris Kalivretenos, Deifre Kenelly, Janet Kilian, Eric Knox. Kurt Koch. Paula Kroft, Chuck Lachanos, Sonia Lee. Mark LeGrand, Mark Lentz, Tim Lmdberg. Ken Lindler. Vicky Livingston, Kim Loer, John Lutz. Larry Mackinson, Evelyn Mappus. Holly Marken. Greg Martin, Dan Matthews, Joy McCain, Warren McClam, Lorin McCollough, David McCord, Marshall McCrary. Stephanie McCuen. John McGuire, Erin McJunkin, Chris McSpadden, Beth Meadows. Curtis Middleton. John Mitchell. Max Monroe. Christy Moody, Nancy Moore, Allen Moore, Mike Morris. Bob Morris, Michele Nodi, Jim Oswald. Trenna Page, Debra Pekrul, Susan Penney. Sharon Perrm. Tammie Pinkston, Kelvin Pratt, Richard Pruitt, Melanie Quinn, Sharon Rainey, Mary Ellen Raliski, David Rast, Edward Rast, Karen Reynolds. B.J Rhoads. John Richardson. Dana Riddle. Cathy Rigg. Ken Robinson. Kathy Rogers, Suzanne Rouse, James Rowe, Bill Salmond, Phil Saucier, Susan Scarlett. Rick Schwarz. David E. Scott. David F. Scott. David Scotten, Don Searle, Rynn Sharpe, Ken Sharrett, Linda Singleton, Lisa Smedley, Allen Smith, Laura Smith, Win Smith. Scott Sommerfeld. Amy Spitzmiller, Melissa Staley. William Stephens, Dan Stoney. Carol Stoudemire. Dale Stoudemire, Brenda Sturgill, James Summer. David Taylor. Rob Taylor, Curtis Terry, Joy Terry, Mike Terry, Scott Thompson, Jimmy Thorne, Ingrid Tilghman. Bernard Tesdale, Johnnie Turner, Jim Ulmer. Kathy Urban, Kathy Valdes, Karen Vance. Betsy Veronee. Kurt Waldhauer, Jack Wallace. Steve Wand. Todd Warnock. Gayle Watson, Joan Webb, Lauren Whelpley. Sharon Whitfield. Tommy Whitlock. Joel Wiggins, Kent Wigington, Joel Wilder, Scott Wilson, Bryan Wood, Larry Young. SPECIAL INTEREST 327 Tiger Belles 1st Row L to R: Betsy Mcintosh, Joan Wicker, Deborah Capers, Karen Humphries. 2nd Row L to R: Stacey Grant, Melissa Groves, Elizabeth Novak, Louise Ramsay, Carlotta Groves, Laura McGinnis, Teresa Moore. Tri Chi Brotherhood Social Organization 1st Row L to R: Dr Fred Morgan (Advisor), Tommy Robinson, Mike Holladay, Dale Watson, Steve Haruin 2nd Row L to R: Bryan Hill, Dave Holsten, Jeff Green, Mark Metts 3rd Row L to R: Steve Simmons, Austin Townsend, Roger Reid, Tony Sorrells. 4th Row L to R: Max Monroe, Scott Burns. Ficky Long, Les Wigierek. Scott Weatherford 128 :.l ' l ' .iai inn id ' .I University Union Union Volunteers 1st Row L to R: Julie Gehlken, Sonja Miller, Cindy Shain, Sandy Dukes, P J Jefferds, Liderle Carroll. Scott Gillespie, Anne Boudreaux, Joy Chapman, Julie Faltermeier, Eva McLeod 2nd Row L to R: Kel Carter, Kirby Player, Debbie Fennington, Yvonne Stephenson, Rosemary Martin, Mary Green, Iris Ballard, Gwen Dorr, Karen Dempsey. 3rd Row L to R: Dmdy Werber, Jan Hall, Lizanne Bair, Rick Felder, Debbie, N A, N A, Mimi Baumgardner, Rich Finneyfrock, Beth Perkins. 4th Row L to R: Marcia Kennard Kiessling, Butch Trent, Bill Mandicott, Karen Dalton, Dan O ' Brien, Dale Stoller, Bobby Flemming, Steve Dickert, Brendan Moles, N A. N A, Nick Aden, Nancy Peknel, Shannon Smith, Debbie Pekrul, Thomas Felkel, Debbie Smith, Lucy Bowen, Cece McCormick, Dee Sandifer, Linda Campbell, Carlton Gosnell, Gregg Weldon. 5th Row L to R: David Leech, Mike Carrigan, Drew Smith. 6th Row L to R: J ean Coll, Sam Whitfield. Michelle Diaz, Paul Schmitt, Kris Fleener. Jerry Coughter, Fick Priester. Kurt Whitley, Lane Jolley, David White, Stuart Brandt, Wess, N A, Ace, N A, Ben Whittier. SPECIAL INTEREST -- 329 Union Board 1st Row L to R: Rick Felder, Yvonne Stevenson, Lizanne Bair, Rose Mary Martin, Butch Trent, 2nd Row L to R: Bill Mandicott. Stu Brandt, Marcia Kiessling, Karen Jackson, Joy Chapman. Debbie Pekrul, Debbie Fennington, Liderle Carroll, P J. Jeffords, 3rd Row L to R: Paul Schmitt. Rick Pnester, Mark Richards, Proff. Hugh Webb, Kurt Whitley, Robbie Eruin. Union Staff 1st Row L to R: Karen Dalton, Bobby Palmer, Ina Durham, Marcia Kiessling 2nd Row L to R Bill Mandicott, Patti Steadman, Butch Trent, Sarah Williamson, Andy Harris, Bud Wilcox. 330 — SPECIAL INTEREST Water Ski Club 1st Row L to R: Steve Young, Tony Scruggs, Mike Baird, Dana Rice, Dave Mummau, David Hembree. Frank Thompson. Bill Cann 2nd Row L to R: David Cabmess, Greg Papadogeozgis, Mick Giannopoulos. Marc Stecker, Steve Lovelace, Sonny Hendnx. SPECIAL INTEREST — 331 WSBF-FM 1st Row L to R: Tom Daspit (Chief Engineer), Sue Jeter. 2nd Row L to R: Gary Monson, Lloyd Newaman, James Stevenson (Program Director). 3rd Row L to R: Mike Richbourg. David Jones, Bell Richardsoh, Mike Mac (Sports Director), 4th Row L to R: Andy Applegate, Bruce Lennox (Business Director), Scott Pazur (Music Director), 5th Row L to R: Paul Diblasi, Kim Davis, Lee Morona. 332 — SPECIAL INTEREST The Chronicle 1st Row L to R: John Madera, John Brooks, Liz Willey, Cerise Camille. Speed Bouknight. 2nd Row L to R: Dr. Mark Steadman (Advisor). Betsy Shoolbred, Annette House, David Hamilton (Editor-in-Chief), Bruce Johnson. SPECIAL INTEREST - 333 Greeks Contents Alpha Delta Pi 338 Alpha Gamma Rho 340 Alpha Kappa Alpha 342 Alpha Tau Omega 344 Beta Theta Pi 346 Chi Omega 348 Chi Psi 350 Delta Delta Delta 352 Delta Gamma 354 Interfraternity Council 343 Kappa Alpha Order 356 Kappa Alpha Theta 358 Kappa Delta 360 Kappa Kappa Gamma 362 Kappa Sigma 364 Omega Psi Phi 368 Panhellenic Council 368 Phi Delta Theta 366 Phi Gamma Delta 369 Pi Beta Phi 370 Pi Kappa Alpha 372 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 374 Sigma Chi 376 Sigma Nu 378 Sigma Phi Epsilon 380 Theta Chi 382 ■■i i ' S i M 1 ft wB ' ■: f $£ttKL 1 vV ■ ' $$ jSfiH fa ffiwffirnl ' BSm $s® I B6U it- u ■■ BIBfTIR RLPHR EPSILQnl n tjLhfl !«! LiJ H k| Alpha Delta Pi 1. Caroline Burley 24. Sheri Walsh 47. Gina Berger 70. Lisa Smith 2. Susan Jenkins 25. Beth Roberts 48. Susi Haight 71. Terry Headden 3. Cameron Smith 26. Lisa Tumboli 49. Laura Chamblee 72. Margaret Lucas 4. Lisa Gallick 27. Angie Sill 50. Cynthia Harrell 73. Wanda Shealy 5. Marian Cranford 28. Andrea Scott 51. Jenny King 74. Tricia Blalock 6. Kim Holman 29. Kathy Briggs 52. Connie Conners 75. Maria Echarte 7. Debbie Detter 30, Christi Coxe 53. Fran Woodard 76. Karen Watson 8. Jan Morrow 31. Cindy Whaley 54. Jean Floyd 77. LuAnn Anderson 9. Andrea Harris 32. Leslie Mickler 55. Donna Henry 78. Melissa Farmer 10. Leslie Yeager 33. Cheryl Huff 56. Michelle Spitler 79, Ruthie Gage 11. Ruth Krech 34. Anita Burns 57. Lauren Wintermantel 80. Ann Walder 12. Beth Fisher 35. Mary Mills 58. Leslie Stebbins 81. Robin Summerville 13. Linda Lolla 36. Linda Schwartz 59. Jana Locke 82. Betsy Felder 14. Rae Fritz 37. Saretta Ballentine 60. Beth Bodenheimer 83. Annie Buxton 15. Ginny Hanlon 38. Bonnie Davis 61. Harriet Chipley 84. Sallie Folse 16. Debbie Montieth 39. Dawn Langley 62. Jennifer McClain 85. Kelly Abele 17. Sylvia Easterling 40. Debbie Burdette 63. Sue McKinzie 86. Becky Rogers 18. Julie Jettords 41. Daryl Leigh Jacobs 64. Robin Jamerson 87. Lori Smith 19. Cindy Smith 42. Rhoda Hausknecht 65. Kim Dooley 88. Dawn Sudduth 20. Beth Brent 43. Beverly Mitchell 66. Jenny Pitts 89. Amy Jones 21. Cathy Schwarz 44. Anna Goode 67. Leslie Suhrer 90. Susan Schrum 22. Pam Kinard 45. Carla Sisk 68. Paula Murray 91. Roxanne vanMeter 23. Julia Heanderson 46. Amy Davidson 69. Maggie Hall 338 GREEK Alpha Delta Pi Officers and Seniors 1st Row L to R: Tina Badger, Paulette Melton, Kathryn Tannehill, Jaye Fees, Colleene Kelly, Paula Neimer. 2nd Row L to R: Nancy McClure, Lynne Juff. Cathy Read, Polly Thomas, Susan Farthing. 3rd Row L to R: Carol Loccarini, Sarah Thomas, Pat Ale. Jo Snipes, Kathy Ford. 4th Row L to R: Susan Bradshaw, Teresa Sarvis, Robin Broome, Anne Snipes, Kim Anderson. Today ' s Clemson student tends to see fraternities and sororities as being old and established at this school for many years. The truth is that the greek organizations that we recog- nize as old are really quite young when compared to their counterparts at other colleges and universities. Many of them began with local organizations that most of us have never ever heard of. Greeks, because they form such close relationships within each group, have a kind of unique spirit in everything they do whether it be playing a gag on a friend or winning a presti- gious award. This unique spirit is a reasoning factor behind their selection process through rush. Each member and fu- ture member must fit into that spirit and be willing and able to contribute his or her all to the group. Contribution to the parties is the part that appeals to many of the rushees. Every greek organization has its parties; some mixers, some theme parties, and some parties that have become annual events. Many such events involve all the greek organizations as a whole. But enjoying parties is only a small part of what greeks do. They all participate in various service projects through which they do everything from help with Community Clean-Up to raise money for Muscular Dystrophy. All their activities com- bined make them an asset to the community and to Clemson University. As mentioned before, many of these current organizations originated from local organizations in the Clemson communi- ty. Delta Kappa Alpha, the first such organization to be formed in this community after the Civil W ar, later became what we recognize as Alpha Tau Omega. Beta Sigma Chi, formed in 1933, evolved into Chi Psi. Others included Sigma Kappa Epsilon, now Beta Theta Pi; The Numerical society, now Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Chi Lambda, now Theta Chi; and Alpha Gamma which split into Sigma Phi Epsilon and Alpha Gamma Rho. Alpha Kappa Alpha, a current organization on campus, is a chapter of the oldest greek letter organization for Black College Women. But although these organizations seem to have long histories, they are still young as far as their national charters and their alumni support are concerned. A great majority of the groups wee chartered in 1970 with some scattered over the following years. Delta Gamma was chartered as recently as 1981. Since this makes the greeks anywhere from one to 12 years old they no longer seem very old or established . But with every rush season and with every passing year they are able to increase their age, estab- lishment, and alumni support. Although fraternities do no set quotas for the number of pledges they will accept, they do set a minimum GPR require- ment of 2.0. Fraternities usually start each semester with a new rush season unlike sororities which usually have rush only in the fall. Because sororities have quotas set for their pledge classes by Panhellenic Council, they need only have a spring rush if the quota was not met during the fall. Pledges for sororities must also meet a minimum GPR requirement of 2.0. In general, both fraternities and sororities look for the same good qualities in perspective pledges: willingness to GREEK 339 Jill Gorby decides to spice up this annual event in which Delta Delta Delta Sorority carves pumpkins in the spirit of the Halloween holidays to give to other greek organizations. Byron Nolan Alpha Gamma Rhomates 1st Row L to Ft: Barbara Dunning, Julie Kriegel, Kassie Haynes, Cathy Counts, Beth Hawkins, Lynn Ballentine. 2nd Row I to R Deidre Smoak, Debbie Berry. Judy Harriett. Mimi Patrick, Tammy Barnhill 3rd Row L to R I ynn McFlmurry, Donnie McFlmurray. Nancy Gentry ' MO M l I H Alpha Gamma Rho i 1. Tom Rogers 12. Philip Rizer 23. Brian Ramey 34. Lewis Cummings 2. Keith Trenton 13. Baxter Sowell 24. John Floyd 35. Kenny Rahn 3. Nancy Gentry (Sweetheart) 14. David Lockwood 25. Don Perry 36. Robin Brown 4. Tally Alexander (House mother) 15. Tony Barwick 26. Chip Bridges 37. Richard Coppellman 5. Randy Ligon 16. Mark Poll 27. Alan Abies 38. Mike McCaskill 6. Scott Lawson 17. Rhett Godtrey 28. Steve Greer 39. Frank Love 7. Fred Tritapoe 18. Ed Neal 29. Dan Henderson 40. Lee Hughes 8. Connally Bradley 19. Robert Peoples 30. James Cummings 41. Chris Le Master 9. Thad Boatwright 20. Gary Horton 31. Steve Owen 42. Henry Barnett 10. Keu Rutf 21. Charles Phillips 32. Scott Justice 43. Tony Polk 1 1. Jim Lollis 22. Shelley Matthews 33. Terry Smoak GREEK 341 Alpha Kappa Alpha L to R: Barbara Brown, Tammy Hardy, Janice L. Woodard, Natalie Brevard, Demetra Gray, Sheila Gambrell, Rosemary Martin. 342 GREEK Interfraternity Council Tom R . Bo n ™ f ■ James Johnson. Roy Taioert. Mar k Strom. 2nd Row L to R.- Tony Po„ Jim Nenson 9 R, ck HilL. B,N Linton. W? S! Sn Kr ' 5rS: JaCkS ° n ' 3rd L to GREEK 343 Alpha Tau Omega 1. Mike McKenney 16. Gloria Gambrell 31. Keith Davis 46. Chris Cash 2. Bob Erwin 17. Charles Ruff 32. Bryan Hoover 47. Randy Fowler 3. Al Mathiason 18. Scott Bankhead 33. Eric Baskin 48. Mike Nelson 4. Jay Boatwright 19. Greg Lunn 34. Mark Uinkle 49. Beu Flowers 5. Trip Moorhead 20. Ray Delgado 35. Rodger Morgan 50. Tim Nays 6. Robbi 21. Phill Givens 36. Bryan Wood 51. Bill Marco 7. Ed Gassman 22. Clem Collins 37. Chris McMeekin 52. Corky Loper 8. James Kennedy 23. Bret Foster 38. Eugie Ott 53. Bruce Coy 9. Chad Connelly 24. Rick Deforest 39, Jim Shoemaker 54. Don Garber 10. Karl Counts 25. Andy Rowland 40. Wade Allen 55. Rick McCormick 11. Matt Holtzer 26. Rebbie Dunn 41. Steve Wormser 56. Billy Rauton 12. Ken Holmes 27. Alex Westbrook 42. Mark Stroman 57. Knox Landers 13. Steve Hale 28. Rob Gray 43. Mark Ferguson 58. George Reynolds 14. Lee Ayers 29. Randy Hoeschen 44. Scott Shipes 15. Robert MacNaughton 30. Bob Duff 45. Steve Bowman 344 GREEK Alpha Tau Omega Little Sisters 1st Row L to R: Kim Hollar, Cathy Rigg, Alison Albea, Jil Titus. 2nd Row L to R: Nancy Wolla, Mary McNeill, Donna Sink, Beth Perkins, Julie Hebbard, Melinda Chappell. Beth Cousins, Debbie Burdette, Lue Anne Anderson. 3rd Row L to R: Cindy Haynes, Lou Ellen Strock, Ginny Stalworth, Jackie Voegelein, Gloria Gambrell, Laura Clodfelter, Lindy Langstaff, Beth Whittington. Andy Smith Rain made for a messy Greek Day on Riggs field this year, but some celebra- tors seemed to take advantage of the situation more than others. GREEK 345 Beta Theta Pi Little Sisters I 1st Row L to R: Jennifer Brown, Beverly Thomas, Shari Jamieson (President), Jim Borick, Jan Bozard. 2nd Row L to R: Sue Czerniecki, Beth Shealy, Lisa Smith, Nell Quarles, Mary Ruczko, Alison Howard, Kim Kowalski, Andrea Randle. Beverly Glenn. 3rd Row L to R: Kam Cochran, Arian Roberts, Jennifer Chenault (Social Chairman), Margie Bonner, Ginny Bowers. Cindy Anderson, Laurie Whelpley (Treasurer), Cathy Clamton, Ann Satterwhite, Macie Cox, Janet Helms (Secretary), Rhonda Lisk, Lynn Foster. 346 GREEK Beta Theta Pi 1. Tim Lollis (Treasurer) 19. Ramon Maduro 37. Bennie Edwards 2. Gordon Lowman 20. David Alexander 38. Tripp West 3. Billy Leaphart (Vice President) 21. Rob McCrorey 39. Richard Lyles 4. Kenny Borick 22. Jon Lauchnor 40. Don Langmo 5. Greg Canniff 23. Todd Hammer 41. Mike Sleatord 6. Beverly Thomas 24. Johnny Davis 42. Reid Thomas 7. Scott Thomason 25. Mike Simmons 43. Mike Roberds 8. Steve Hall 26. Brent Bobo (President) 44. William Addis 9. Dr. Jim Linder 27. Spence Roddey 45. Mark Ward 10. Jay Randle 28. Chad Hood 46. Trey Gaskins 1 1. Steve Simmons 29. Rich Sanborn 47. Mark McNeill 12. Alan Sprayberry 30. George Alexander 48, Chris Peterson 13. Mark Owens 31. Fleet Albrecht 49. Marty Osborn 14. Bill McLellan 32. Tony Turner 50. Doug Coeman (Treasurer) 15. Jim Borick 33. Thad Grantham 51. Marty Bryson 16. Mike Trainer 34. Johnny Tribble 52. Tom Cothran 17. Tom Wilson 35. David Lisk 53. Matt Ellison 18. Rodney Brown 36. David Holl 54.Davdi Ramger GREEK 347 Chi Omega 1. Caroline Bullington 21. Ginny Garrett 41. Ada Fyans 61. Bonnie Walker Tish Fain 22. Kim Miller 42. Sue Scarlett 62. Margo Wood 3. Lynn Hagan 23. Mary Rose 43. Peggy Propster 63. Paula Patterson 4. Rose Ann Knight 24. Leslie Wallace 44. Pella Musselman 64. Dixie Inabinet 5. Rhonda Lisk 25. Cindy Anderson 45. Rhonda Ayers 65. Jennifer Chenault 6. Dianne Lorelle 26. Ginny Bowers 46. Carolyn McCanless 66. Beth McBride 7. Carroll Chambers 27. Sarah Day 47. Pat Berry 67. Tammy Bolt 8. Leila Roddey 28. Pat Epper 48. Jacqueline Davis 68. Lynn Herndon 9. Kim Kowalski 29. Sharon Jones 49. Sarah Lever 69. Michele McSwain 10. Gail Moore 30. Cathy Pickens 50. Nancy Akel 70. Lauri Whelpley 11. Donna Stephens 31. Julie Pickens 51. Eve Ballard 71. Kelly Carr 12. Dawn Tucker 32. Wende Watson 52. Ani Miyares 72. Kathy White 13. Karen Gore 33. Harvey Welch 53. Joanne Altman 73. Hunter Foster 14. Ada Swetenburg 34. Connie Duke 54. Luanne Jaynes 74. Melanie Seabrook 15. Sondra Woodward 35. Louise Ramsay 55. Kathy Anderson 75. Susan Gray 16. Paige Hutto 36. Caroline Sanders 56. Lisa Parker 76. Elizabeth Frederick 17. Mary Skelley 37. Trellise Barden 57. Debbie Johnson 78. Susan Blackmon 18. Brindley Guy 38. Beth Shealy 58. Bonnie Ramsbottom 19. Melinda White 39. Sallie Plyler 59. Lindy Langstalf 20. Becky Moore 40. Jan Smith 60. Barbara Atkinson 348 GREEK Chi Omega Seniors 1st Row L to R: Lynne Hagan, Rose Ann Knight. Rhonda Lisk. Leila Roddey. Carroll Chambers. 2nd Row L to R: Sharon Jones, Kathy Pickens. Ginny Bowers. Kim Miller. Carolyn McCanless. 3rd Row L to R: Beth Shealy. Susan Blackmon. Cindy Anderson. With Rush off to a good start. Bonnie Bossart and Bevy Ingram take advantage of this opportunity to ham it up with the camera. Charles Hucks GREEK 349 This contestant inches a ping pong ball down the -• course in the Hurricane event at Sigma Chi Fraterni- • V .• ty ' s second annual Derby Day celebration. r Bruce Rachman Chi Psi Little Sisters 1st Row L to R: Dennise Jackson, Sharon Dobson. Patty Weaver, L yn Anderson. 2nd Row I to R Mary Grether, Judy Silverman, Katherine Bowen, Nancy Streeter, Ginger Page, Gary Eason, Sherri Teague, Ronda Rister 3rd Row L to R: Laura Laudermille. Shirley Jordan, Stacy Barbieri, Coby Corkern, I on Jackson. 350 GREEK Chi Psi 1. Greg Wood 10. Bruce Rachman 19. Jeff Ball 2. Tom Rivers 1 1. Scott Murdaugh 20. Mike Roberts 3. Roy Talbert 12. Craig Vecchione 21. Larry Breen 4. Patty Weaver (Sweetheart) 13. Paul Newton 22. Ed Wyman 5. Danny Pechthalt 14. Chris Peeples 23. Robert Merchant 6. Mark Strom 15. Gerald Walsh 24. Scott Tompson 7. Rich Gowe 16. Wayne Cassaday 25. David Cruzado 8. John Brooks 17. Mark Jaxtheimer 26. Larry Ayers 9. Eric Gluse 18. Jesse Craft 27. Steve Dodson GREEK 351 Delta Delta Delta 1. Pam Hartle 28. Dee Kerhnlas 55. Dione Roney 82. Mary Tisdale 2. Allison Howard 29. Susan Cross 56. Kathy Kretch 83. Patty Paget 3. Elizabeth Arnot 30. Beth Jamison 57. Jean Sessions 84. Kim Harrison 4. Lauren Bond 31. Beth Wittington 58. Whitney O ' Bryan 85. Beth Baxter 5. Lisa Newton 32. Kim Wellborn 59. Bonnie Bennett 86. Kitsy Foster 6. Amy Brooks 33. Susan Hollinger 60. Janet Plum 87. Susan Culbreth 7. Gayle Ruhlen 34. Jeanne Aichele 61. Stacey Speight 88. Pam Atchley 8. Leslie Allen 35. Suzy Tisdale 62. Laura Russell 89. Ruslyn Martin 9. Marsha Bradford 36. Jenny Row 63. Lynne Tisdale 90. Cindy Coggins 10. Lynn Tiller 37. Elizabeth Pate 64. Margaret Seegars 91. Julie Hentz ' 11. Barbara Crawford 38. Evelyn Cribb 65. Elizabeth Singleton 92. Sally Anderson 12. Beth Ingle 39. Lois Martin 66. Jill Gorby 93. Mary Lou Norton 13. Jill Edwards 40. Leslie McCormick 67. Heather Herndon 94. Tonya McDonal 14. Kelly Jones 41. Genger Lundy 68 Catherine Dellinger 95. Mollie Johnson 15. Laura Bird 42. Jan Bozard 69. Michele Hand 96. Cynthia Young 16. Denise Baines 43. Jan Bennett 70. Reeves Allen 97. Maureen Valk 17. Sherri Welles 44.Janine Morrow 71. Susan Moore 98. Lyndley Spoto 18. Paula Fisher 45. Wanda Williams 72. Leslie Foster 99. Marsha Tooney 19. Betsy Blankenship 46. Jeannie Atkinson 73. Peggy Riddick 100. Dena Morgan 20. Vivan Kerhonlas 47. Chris Kamerschen 74. Lindsay Germany 101. Stacey Newton 21. Leigh Anne Whitlock 48. Sallie Hunter 75. Leslie Hambrigh 102. Debbie Breneman 22. Jeanie Robertson 49. Laura McGinnis 76. Stephanie Butler 103. Karen Swancy 23. Eleanor Eggleston 50. Beth Hostuns 77. Erin McDade 104. Marsha Askins 24. Cathy Clayton 51. Karen Varalla 78. Karen Lawing 105. Dena Owen 25. Allison Baker 52. Caren Gulledge 79. Karen Carr 106. Mary Prewitt 26. Pam Allen 53. Margaret Ozburn 80. Janet Brooks 27. Alice McCall 54. Susan Anderson 81. Kit Thrash 352 GREEK Delta Delta Delta Seniors 1st Row L to R: Terri Purvis, Laura Crawford, Sherri Nix, Nora McArthur, Jeannie Sanders, Julie Banks, Kathy Rice, Shari Jamison. 2nd Row L to R: Jane Moss, Lynn Riddick, Susan Piatt. Lisa Dabbs, Cindy Brazell, Ann Ward, Sharon Stagg, Becky Dalton, Laurie Dalton. 3rd Row L to R: Sally Proctor, Beverly Smith, Stacey Wilson, Mary Ann Parham, Karen Caldwell, Johnna Herring, Laurie Sampson, Anne Sherer. 4th Row L to R: Kathy Paget, Janice Sween, Sterling Jones. Barbara Bissey, Marie Hatcher, Michele Hopkins, Lucy Bowen. give time and effort to aid the organization, ability to fit comfortably into the group, and sincerity in wanting to be a part of the greek community. By pulling all these characteristics together throughout the pledge class and members, each organization is able to achieve its goals, whether it be winning the egg toss at Dixie Day or being recognized as the outstanding overall greek organization. Greeks at Clemson won any prestigious awards this year. One of these was the National Panhellenic Award given to Kappa Delta for Best Pahellenic Relations. Pi Kappa Alpha was awarded the Smythe Award by their national charter this year, making the Clemson chapter a winner of six of the past 1 1 of these awards. The Smythe Award is given to one of 10 Pi Kappa Alpha chapters each year for outstanding overall chapter. Pi Kappa Alpha was also last year ' s recipient of the Heller Award, an award given to the best overall greek organi- zation based on an inter-greek pole. On the lighter side of things, greeks are also well known for their parties. Pi Kappa Alpha offers what they call a Three Floor Party in which three different floors are decorated, complete with three different types of music and three differ- ent drinks to keep the party going. Sigma Nu Crush Parties are also a favorite. For this party each brother invites two females of his choice to the party. Neither of the females knows who they were invited by unless the brother chooses to tell, or until they arrive at the party. Kappa Alpha Theta ' s Incredible Hunk Party is very similar in that each sister invites two males anonymously. A PJ-PJ Party sounds fun. Chi Psi ' s mixture of fluid and fashion probably makes for an interesting social event. Even GREEK 353 Delta Gamma Officers 1st Row L to R: Beth Barton (Panhellenic Delegate), Paige Welch (V-P Charter Relations), Robin Newton (Parlimentarian). 2nd Row L to R: Laura McCall (Treasurer), Peggy Grant (Anchora Public Relations) 3rd Row L to R: Tricia Neil (Recording Secretary), Laisa McCall (Activities Chairman — Historian). 4th Row L to R: Mary Payne (Assistant Treasurer), Pat Martin (President), Suzanne Burns (House Manager). 5th Row L to R: Jandell Reynolds (Corresponding Secretary), Judi Hunter (Scholarship Chairman), Tammi Briske (Social Chairman). 6th Row L to R: Debbie Schachner (Rituals), Denise Davisson (V-P Pledge Education), Brenda Fowler (Foundation Chairman), Gail Parker (V-P) Rush). Delta Gamma 1. Beth Thompson 20. Kim Nealy 39. Nansi-Lee Cole 58. Jeanne Mastellone 2. Laura Sanders 21. Ellen Hinton 40. Janet Kruer 59. Betty Hunter 3. Beth Barton 22. Stacy Huff 41. Michelle Stewart 60. Kelley Holder 4. Lenore Kaufman 23. Amy Davis 42. Brooke Stillwell 61. Jandell Reynolds 5. Laura McCall 24. Kelly Cahill 43. Cheryl Adams 62. Debbie Schachner 6. Alisa McCall 25. Beth Reeder 44. Rhonda Rister 63. Kathy Heinshon 7. Julie Giordano 26. Patti Gilstrap 45. Cathy Ging 64. Helen Harman 8. Robin Newton 27. Laurie Fowler 46. Caroline Williams 65. Logan Humphries 9. Missie Mize 28. Elaine Pugh 47. Janet McEIvy 66. Pam Henrioud 10. Suzanne Burns 29. Brenda Fowler 48. Kim Baehl 67. Paige Welch 11. Karen Huckaby 30. Lyn Baumgardner 49, Tammi Briske 68. Teresa Caffrey 12. Vivian Andrews 31. Cynthia Parris 50. Lorie Hall 69. Beth Ammons 13. Cindy Brown 32. Susan Cothran 51. Rocio Escobar 70. Gail Parker 14. Hope Harmon 33. Dawn Bailey 52. Mary Payne 71. Lisa Lindsay 15. Tricia Johnson 34. Ronda Sumner 53. Jenny Howie 72. Denise Davisson 16. Peggy Grant 35. Beth Cousins 54. Pam Mason 73. Pat Martin 17. Tricia Neil 36. Sheila Kelley 55. Ruth Folea 74. Gretchen Becker 18. Judi Hunter 37. Kathy Aldworth 56. Donna Cowart 75. Betsy Furr 19. Mary Beth Ballard 38. Daonna Carlisle 57. Julie Weitzel 76. Pam Davis GREEK 355 Kappa Alpha Order 1. Jeff Anderson 16. Kyle Daniel 31. Ed Haiglar 2. David Pa ttillo 17. Jody Crudup 32. Joe Pazdan 3. Tom Runge 18. Lee Harvin 33. Robet Adams 4. Janice Sween (Rose) 19. Milton Schwartz 34. Clarke Bynum 5. Lee Lineberger 20. Capers Easterby 35. Andrew Flowers 6. Jay Murray 21. Roger Crawford 36. Scott Jenkins 7. Mike Yon 22. Tommy Reeves 37. Jimmy Townsend 8. Don Kiser 23. Peter Dority 38. Keith Harvin 9. Stewart Jones 24. Hal Turner 39. Ben Satcher 10. Brian Wilson 25. Cliff Casey 40. Kit Carson 1 1. Jimmy Gulledge 26. Bobby Thompson 41. Toby Kay 12. Jack Zeigler 27. Ron Rountree 42. Mac Smith 13. Glenn Barson 28. Gray Suggs 43. Don Mabry 14. Buck Clawson 29. Gary Brown 44. Jamie Daniel 15. Brad Bylenga 30. Clark Templeton 45. Mark Payne 356 GREEK Kappa Alpha Little Sisters 1st Row L to R: Margaret Seagers, Janet Plumb, Lauren Bond, Tara Wilson, Lisa Babbs, Tracy Gallant, Evelyn Cribb. 2nd Row L to R: Ann Farmer, Beth Kearns, Sterling Jones, Laura Holland, Jenny Foster, Beverly Smith. 3rd Row L to R: Liela Raddy, Janice Sween, Dana Crowe. Bonnie Ramsbottom, Sissy Satcher, Elizabeth Silgton, Lynn Riddick, Caroline Bullington, Peggy Riddick, Tanya McDonald, Caren Gulledge. Greek Day is full of rivalries and the brothers of Kappa Alpha Fraternity were right in on the fun in the tug-of-war competition. Andy Smith GREEK 357 Kappa Alpha Theta Officers 1st Row L to R: Janet Herdman, Beth Chapman, Wendy English, Jenny Pearce, Kim Althans, Tootsie Elam, Kaye Nabors. 2nd Row L to R: Leiann Rhodes, Abigail Black, Denise Bastian, Kim Mitchell, Laurie Bussey, Beth Sattenfield, Kay McCauley. 3rd Row L to R: Beth Whitten, Tammy Porter, Barbara Cason, Gwen Logan, Dianne Walker, Jeanne Mitchell, Ann Batson. 4th Row L to R: Meg McCabe, Pam Wentworth, Lederle Carroll, Cindy Johnson, Gena Phillips, Beth Roberts. 358 GREEK Kappa Alpha Theta 1 Deegie Kelley 20 Ann Weisensee 39. Dianne Walker 58. Shanna Morton 77 Karil Harwell 2. Linda Jones 21. Elizabeth Hodgkiss 40. Shari Smith 59. Cheryl West 78 Julie Cribb 3. Vennice Jernigan 22. Allyson Hein 41. Leiann Rhodes 60. Beth Sattenfield 79 Crickey Browning 4. Tammy Porter 23. Meg McCabe 42. Kay McCauley 61 Linda Pickens 80 -Mary Martin 5. Ann Batson 24. Linda Wilson 43. Kat Cuddy 62 Amy Jerome 81 Susan McLeod 6. Beth Whitten 25. Pam Wentworth 44. Ann Pattillo 63. Marie Bannister 82 Katrina Ferrara 7. Lederle Carroll 26. Gwen Logan 45. Kendrea Coates 64 Jennifer Morrow ft 3 Dana Morris 8 Janet Herdman 27. Jackie Voegelein 46. Alison Albea 65. CeCe McCormic 84 Laurie Jerome 9. Jenny Pearce 28 Leslie Meriwether 47. Genie Barringer 66. Sherry Brown 85 Kelly Skinner 10. Kim Althans 29. Denise Bastian 48 Mandy Gordon 67. Diane Norwood 86 Gretchen Wyatt 11. Wendy English 30. Michele Hughey 49. Gena Phillips 68 Lisa Giampocaro 8 7 Anna Parrish 12. Tootsie Elam 31. Cindy Johnson 50. Robin Bernstein 69. Pam Lorentz 88 Elizabeth Jenkins 13. Beth Chapman 32. Ann Holcomb 51. Cassie Crouch 70. Dee Ann McKenny 89. Suzanne Mitchell 14 Kim Mitchell 33. Suzanne Birdsong 52. Lisa Mosley 71. Lisa Broderick 90. Martha Carr 15. Abigail Black 34 Allyson Arnold 53. Jeanne Mitchell 72 Ginger Lachicotte 91. Tracy Funderburk 16. Kaye Nabors 35 Susi Brown 54. Colleen Carson 73. Julie Hunt 92 Kathy Gilchrist 17. Laurie Bussey 36. Martha Richardson 55. Paula Kroft 74. Cornelia Cont 93 Cathy Hill 18 Barbara Cason 37. Ginny Heywood 56. Kay Pate 75. Kim Heerssen 94. Kim Lemmons 19 Beth Roberts 38 Sara Dee 57. Suzi Domarek 76. Luci Little 95 Wanda Revis GREEK 359 Kappa Delta 1. Jan Arey 25. Mary Hawkins 49 Mary Jane Norris 73. Sue Bowman 97 Tatum Weitnauer 2 Kathy Bowman 26. Susan Crawford 50. Temple McTeer 74 Carol Coleman 98. Nary Ebelain 3. Jeannie Morgan 27. Lisa Miller 51. Laura Nigro 75. Jacque Templeton 99. Mary Rogers 4. Janice Nance 28. Melanie Leard 52. Lisa Cheeseman 76 Holly McBride 100. Kathy Unger 5. Linsay Gibson 29. Jennifer Hohnson 53. Sheryl Wright 77. Lisa Jones 101. Susan Burbage 6. Mitzi Stewart 30 Kim Chaffin 54. Robin Wilhelm 78 Donna Holland 102. Susie Adams 7 Joan Edwards 31. Kathy Schempp 55. Julie Hebbard 79. Barbara Bailey 103. Lisa Lappin 8. Delia Freeman 32. Dawn Moorefield 56. Annette Smith 80 Connie Crowley 104. Kathy Walsh 9. Jin-Jin Craig 33. Nancy Wells 57. Kristy Land 81 Kim Wright 105. Talitha Rogers 10. Jeanne Andrews 34. Toni Bridgeman 58 Laurie Dunbar 82 Cindy Rodgers 106. Debbie Irwin 11. Cyncy Van Patten 35. Sue Evins 59. Clellie Jones 83 Gene Poulnot 107. Lynn Marie Everman 12. Cynde Giles 36. Cindy Gorton 60 Rebecca Young 84 Donna West 108 Jill Ballenger 13. Lyn Anderson 37. Mandy Kelley 61 Pam Gibson 85. Stephanie Syna 109 Romaine Sargent 14. Sherry Campbell 38. Rena Parkins 62. Jan Christian 86. Debra Skey 110 Cori Leaman 15. Donna Fowler 39. Deena Jo Jensen 63 Kay Kennedy 87. Jane Regan 111. Helen Norris 16 Jill Wright 40 Robin Derrick 64 Kathy Hiller 88. Pennie Howland 112. Aminie McKinnon 17 Judy Painter 41 Cinci Maxwell 65. Carol Creech 89 Susan Hill 113. Jeanie Lomax 18 Sandy Diekroger 42 Jane Spruill 66 Marcia Winchip 90 Jennifer Goodwin 114. Debbie Fowler 19. Denise Bayne 43. Sarah Porcher 67 Donna Sink 91 Ginny Sams 115. Sharon Glass 20. Lori Byrd 44. Lisa Bates 68. Hazel Huff 92. Mary Ann Martin 116 Lisa Wigington 21. Nell Quarles 45 Julie Foil 69. Julie Henry 93 Nancy Pinckney 117 Beth Shelley 22 Michal Clark 46. Elizabeth Daniels 70 Julie Coffey 94. Judy Silverman 118. Julie Grantham 23. ebb 47 Linda Hancock 71 Kim Campbell 95 Chris Jonas 119 Beth Spiegner 24 Angela Griffin 48 Lynne Greene 72 Laura Scobee Ml, Kay Tenneyson 120 Ruth Rolwing ;ui ,!■:! I Y Kappa Delta Officers 1st Row L to R: Jan Arey, Kathy Bowman. Jeannie Morgan, Janice Nance, Lindsay Gibson, Mitzi Stewart, Jill Wright 2nd Row L to R: Melanie Leard, Sherry Campbell, Julie Foil, Lori Byrd, Lynne Greene, Sue Evins, Donna Fowler, Judy Painter, Angela Griffin 3rd Row L to R: Lisa Miller, Kay Kennedy, Rena Parkins, Lisa Cheesman, Donna Holland. Elizabeth Daniels 4th Row L to R: Joan Edwards, Lyn Anderson, Sheryl Wright, Ruth Rolwing, Deena Jo Jensen wilder than this was a Zoo Party given by Alpha Tau Omega that enticed all sorts of creatures into the house and left a trace of kudzu in the lounge. Sigma Phi Epsilon ' s Bring in the Blizzard Party was more than appropriate since it really did bring in the first snow of the season for party goers who were already dressed for the occasion. But the most original party of all was given by Theta Chi. Their Welcome Back to Guiana Party was com- plete with, you guessed it, Kool-Aid punch! Some greek organizations have annual parties. Kappa Al- pha ' s Old South, held every year at Myrtle Beach, involves wearing confederate uniforms and reliving famous confeder- ate speeches. The nostalgic event concludes in a Confeder- ate Ball at the end of the evening. Chi Omega holds a father- daughter weekend with a formal banquet and dance. Alpha Gamma Rho holds an annual Spring Fling for the faculty of the College of Agricultural Sciences complete with bar-b-que and a band. The members of Theta Chi gather in Florida every spring break. Sigma Nu sponsors a Gator Ball on Ocean Drive at Myrtle Beach the week after spring semester exams. Of course, each greek organization looks forward to its annu al formal. In addition to the festivities of the individual greek organiza- tions there are several occasions that bring all the greeks together. Events like Dixie Day, Greek Day, and Derby Day are all events that are looked forward to from year to year. Greeks also play a big part in First Friday Parade and Home- Kathy Ford and Suzanne Clawson participate in the Teeter-Totter Marathon sponsored by Alpha Delta Pi Sorority for the Ronald McDonald house in Dur- ham, North Carolina z i. ' ' Gunter Wiedemann r,« |fs vim GREEK 361 Kappa Kappa Gamma Officers 1st Row L to R: Nancy Wolla (Registrar), Zoe Jones (Public Relations), Donna Kay (President), Barbara Anderson (House), Beth Sutphin (Panhellenic), Janet Helms (Pledge Trainer), Emily Reeves (Asst. Treasurer). 2nd Row L to R: Laura Loven (Recording Secretary), Deborah Horton, (Athletic), Melinda Chappell (Marshall). Page Ramsey (Asst. First Vice President), Carol Lawrence (Asst. Pledge Trainer), Cheryl Bailey (Rush), Jo Ballard (Treasurer). 3rd Row L to R: Charlotte Bowen (Pictures), Katie Sowell (Second Vice President), Rebecca Drafts (Social), Kate Callaway (Parade), Rebecca Fennell (Membership), Mandy Guyton (First Vice President), Frances Kelly (Corrisponding Secretary). Robert Entenza This trick-or-treater enjoys the festivities of Halloween at a party given by Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority for elementary school children in the Clemson community 362 GREEK Kappa Kappa Gamma 1. Mandy Guyton 26 Libby Trtter 51. Alesia Thrasher 76. Katie Sowell 101. Cindy Waldrop 2. Nancy Wolla 27 Rebecca Fennell 52. Nancy Edge 7 7 Cathy Russel 102. Anne Quackenbush 3 Susan Latimer 28 Cathy Cauthen 53. Kim McCollum 78 Judy Hoyt 103. Emily Reeves 4. Melinda Chappell 29. Karen Von Rosenberg 54. Beth Sutphin 79 Lisa Mendenhall 104 Helen Worthington 5. Diane Hope 30 Caroline Davant 55. Bevy Ingram 80 Jeanne Bowers 105. Kathy Leib 6. Donna Kay 31. Janet Helms 56. Sherri Allen 8 1 Vicki Martell 106. Lisa Poe 7. Page Ramsey 32. Kelly MacDonald 57. Mary Paige Hutto 82 Deborah Horton 107. Carlotta Westbury 8 English Drews 33. Martha Kahler 58. Melisha Todd 83 Cindi Padgett 108. Laurie Port 9 Kern Melton 34 Gina Marcum 59. Julie Lancaster 84 Elizabeth Gropp 109. Dee Humphrey 10. Fran Webster 35 Frances Kelly 60. Sherry Davis 85 Eve O ' Reilly 110. Julie Thompson 11. Barbara Anderson 36. Christie Dufford 61. Lisa McTeer 86 Lynn Armantrout 111. Susan Suttlesworth 12. Angela Dickerson 37 Liz Taylor 62. Pat Hook 87. Laurie Biehl 112. Carol Lawrence 13 Kate Callaway 38. Andrea Randall 63. Lucia Frick 88 Monica Hooker 113. Liz Hutchenson 14. Jo Ballard 39. Laura Mobilia 64. Paula Sjoberg 8 ' J Kathleen Spurney 114. Beverly Glenn 15 Murray Piatt 40. Laura Smigay 65. Eileen O ' Dea ' .0 Salley Kinsey 115. Susan Ashcraft 16. Julie Richards 41. Bonnie Bossart 66. Tammy Lewis 91 Katie Benson 116. Kathy King 17 Jackie Taylor 42 Beth Snipes 67. Lyn Ballew 92 Mary Harris Edwards 117. Beth Lombard 18 Sherri Vezena 43. Laura Loven 68. Terri Rossi 93. Rebecca Mueller 118. Macie Cox 19. Zoe Jones 44 Michele Mewborn 69. Pam Nichols 94. Jenni Tindal 119. Lisa Rupp 20 Babs Benson 45. Lynn Foster 70. Caroline Carmichael 95. Gina Larson 120. Katherine McGrady 21 Barbara Turnage 46. Janet Johnston 71. Angela Livingston 96. Vivien Case 121. Wayne Wilder 22 Beth Thomas 47 Bonnie Bragg 72. Malinda McKee 97. Charlotte Bowen 122. Joanne Lazowski 23 Cathy Mobley 48 Beverly Fitzhugh 73. Paige McQueen 98. Frenise Leurant 123. Cathy Adams 24 Sue Czerniecki 49. Beth Emerson 74. Cheryl Bailey 99. Amy Agnew 124. Terrell Smith 25 Robin Smith 50. Elizabeth Hull 75. Mili Ballard 100. Rebecca Drafts 125. Brenda Turnage GREEK 363 Kappa Sigma 1. Don Ridgell 20. Tommy Truluck 39. Carl Brown 58. John Schaaf 2. Delk Haigler 21. Rob Reeves 40. Alan Baker 59. Bob Austin 3. Gene Jackson 22. Joe Moore 41. Ed Hughes 60. Jay Watson 4. Bam Gressette 23. Ernie Rabb 42. Jeff White 61. Wesley Jennings 5. Graham Rich 24. Sammy Cambell 43. Ed Little 62. Jay Laurens 6. Louise Shaw (Sweetheart) 25. Wilson McElveen 44. David Dixon 63. Hugh Wilson 7. Jeff Coleman 26. Pete Skrocki 45. Bob Allen 64. Jim Hipp 8. Mike Williams 27. Rate Dixon 46. Woody Bunch 65. Charlie Noyes 9. James Johnson 28. John Sims 47. Dan Mace 66. Jerry Marullo 10. Wally Harris 29. Paul Zimmerman 48. Mike Hudgens 67. Bob Norton 1 1. Kirby Player 30. Doug Durkee 49. Charles Scurry 68. Tommy Moran 12. John Shelton 31. Jimmy Hopke 50. Mark Dullea 69. Brian Clark 13. Carl Price 32. Dan Hodges 51. Marion Hawkins 70. Jay West 14. Ken Lancaster 33. Dave Huber 52. Sheldon Reynolds 71. Frank Lucius 15. Ralph Aucoin 34. Alan Bond 53. Steve Grumbach 72. Albert Lynch 16. Tom Lail 35. Greg Blazer 54. Bryan Dacus 73. Scott Laird 17. Chris Bird 36. Johnny Rankin 55. George Wise 74. Michael Snead 18. Max DuBose 37. Billy Owens 56. Curt Spencer 75. Larry Gosnell 19. Steve Williams 38. Ervin Brunson 57. Chris Shuman !M f,R| | y Kappa Sigma Stardusters 1st Row L to R: Julie Richards, Ginger Lachicotte, Kim Welborn, Susan Blackmon. 2nd Row L to R: Stephanie Dullea, Kay Wilson, English Drews, Michelle Stewart, Katherme Tannehill, Jackie Taylor, Dianne Walker, Barbara Scott, Jennifer Morrow, Holly Hare, Angela Smith. 3rd Row L to R: Kim Wright, Bonnie Davis, Carol Lawrence, Katherine McGrady, Suzanne Mitchell. Francis Withington, Donna Dayberry, Beth Sutphin, Louise Shaw, Fran u ' ebster GREEK 365 Phi Delta Theta 1. Dan Herd 15 Joseph Williams 29 J.P. White 43 Mark Van Leake 2. Andy White 16 Rex Rodgers 30 Bill Linton 44 Pat Allen 3. Andy Stevenson 17. David Fleck 31 J.D. Fairey 45 Danny Russel 4 David Sojourner 18 Mark Knight 32 David Fulmer 46 Russell Dallas 5. Sue McKenzie (Sweetheart) 19 Rob Tracy 33 John Plisco 47 David Tucker 6 Greg Sullivan 20 Markey Stubbs 34 Harry Pirie 48 David Lycke 7. Jamie Di Stefano 21 Brumitte Sanders 35 John Marks 49 Mike Reid 8 Dave Johnson 22 Kim Hilton 36 Richard Marks 50 Tim Richmond 9. Dave Carkenord 23 Jim Faust 37 Robert Crawford 51 Pete Brooks 10 Tod Caldwell 24 Paul Nigro 38 David Anderson 52 Mike Bunes 1 1 Rodney Rabon 25 Bert Kroes 39. Freddie Dulin 53 Bob Schafer 12. Davis Ely 26. Rodger Wilkerson 40 Dan Gerding 54. Glenn Gorman 13 Andy Courts 27 Mike Carpenter 41 Brian Carver 55 Sean Schultz 14 Chad Larrabee 28 Bill McKenzie 42 Ron Niedrich 56. Bobby Jarrell 366 GREEK coming. Dixie Day Dixie Day, sponsored by Beta Theta Pi for all campus sororities, involves competitio n all during the year. This year was the 16th annual Dixie Day which was originated by Sigma Kappa Epsilon in 1966. This year ' s Dixie Day was organized by George Alexander, Vice President of Beta The- ta Pi. Competition areas include Sorority Sing, Scholarship, Sports, and the Miss Magnolia pageant. Trophies are award- ed for individual events gaining points toward the Dixie Day Award and Overall Dixie Day. The year ' s winners included Pi Beta Phi for sportsmanship, Alpha Delta Pi ' s Fran Woodard for Miss Magnolia, and Delta Delta Delta for sorority Sing, Scholarship, and Overall Dixie Day. Greek Day Greek Week and Greek Day have been annual events since they were started by local greek organizations in 1961. Greek Week, now sponsored by Interfraternity Council, involves an entire week of competition between all the greek organiza- tions. Many of the events used for competition are decided upon from year to year but a few such as the chariot race and the tug-of-war have became traditional for each celebration. Alpha Gamma Rho has won the tug-of-war competition for the past four years making them the winner of this event for seven of the past eight years. This year ' s chariot race award went to Chi Psi. The chariot award is given on the basis of appearance and racing ability. Points toward the Overall Greek Week Award can be accu- mulated by each greek organization for their participation in IFC sports, Homecoming displays, and Tigerama skits. But in addition to all the fun there is also a serious side to Greek Week. The 1981 Greek Week concentrated on legal liabilities and 1982 ' s event concentrated on alcohol abuse. Along with these serious concerns, Greek Week also tries to stress self improvement and greek spirit for all the greek organizations. IFC also gives a scholarship award to the greek organiza- tion with the best cummulative GPR. The winner of this award for the seventh year in a row was Alpha Gamma Rho. First Friday The ninth annual First Friday Parade, sponsored by Pi Kappa Alpha, included 40 entries this year. The sorority, fraternity, dorm, and professional catagories involved not only greeks but also the student body and allowed everyone to join in the excitement of the coming football season. This year Pi Beta Phi took first place in the sorority division. Second place went to Delta Gamma, already off to a good start soon after their colonization. Best Overall display was awarded to Alpha Gamma Rho. Derby Day Sigma Chi ' s second annual Derby Day also made a big hit this year, this event, sponsored for sororities, begins with a Derby Chase on a Friday afternoon. The Derby Chase is a game in which each fraternity brother is designated an area on campus. The sorority members go to the Sigma Chi lounge, pick a brother ' s name and a code name along with the area he was designated. They must then find the brother, say the code name, return to the lounge with his derby and receive another name and location. The sorority with the most derbies wins. Not only is this a weekend full of fun, beginning with the Derby Chase, but it is also Sigma Chi ' s big service project. Throughout the weekend they raise money by selling T-shirts, cus, penny votes for Derby Queen and tickets to a dance. The money raised goes to Wallace Village and Muscular Dystrophy. Alpha Delta Pi has been the overall winner of Derby Day for the past two years with second overall this year going to Kappa Alpha Theta. Spirit Trophy and First Place Game Jan Christian tries her best to make Kappa Delta Sorority the winner in the egg toss event at this year ' s Dixie Day sponsored by Beta Theta Pi Fraterni- ty GREEK 367 Omega Psi Phi 1st Row L to R: George O ' Neal (Advisor), Dennis Belton, Roosevelt Word Jr 2nd Row L to R: Lawson Fortune, Larry Burnside, Robert Jenkins, Frank Lawrence Jr. Panhellenic Council 1st Row L to R: Beth Sutphin (treasurer), Barbara Feldhacher (Vice President), Ann Holmes (President), Calln Rowell (Secretary), Allison Albea (Historian) 2nd Row L to R: Kalhy White, Amy Williams, Donna Day, Kim Mitchell, Beht Barton, Christie Guest, Sally Procter Natalie Brevard 3rd Row L to R: Sharon Clark, Ruth Rowling, Anne Snipes, Janice Nance, Nan Moore, Lynn Ballew, Costa King, Dana Ratchford, Cathy Kretch, Barbara Wood. 168 GREEh Phi Gamma Delta - ' j r. is, Row L ,o R M,ke Buhmeyer. Dave Janousky. Greg Young, CharHe Henry nd Row L to R: May Beth Mayer. Michae, Watkins, Hank Sing John Martschink, Candy Blicke. M,ke Walsh. Craig Curtain, Mark Parsons, Stuart Goodson. GREEK 369 Sigma Nu rusn girls help new rushees with their name tags as the fall rush season begins. Only a few of these will actually pledge with a fraternity. Pi Beta Phi Officers Charles Hucks 1st Row L to R: Melissa Phillips, Treasurer; Karin Green, Vice President of moral advancement; Leigh Anne Skelton, President; Susan Clayton, Vice President of Mental Advancement 2nd Row L to R: Vincie Albritton, Panhellenic Delegate; Carlotta Watson, Secretary; Carol Caughman, Membership f h.irnn.iri 370 GREEK Pi Beta Phi 1. Leigh Anne Skelton 20. Karyn Lindblom 39. Toy Skipper 58. Leslie Sullivan 2. Greg Broom 21. Melissa Featherstone 40. Melissa Phillips 59. Marcia Gutierrez 3. Karen Jarvis 22. Sandra Eagar 41. Fran Osteen 60. Laura Moore 4. Mary Alice Rose 23. Susan Clayton 42. Vincie Albretton 61. Carol Caughman 5. Jennifer Optiz 24. Laura Johnson 43. Robyn Stage 62. Beth Arnold 6. Valerie Bressette 25. Laura Coy 44. Ruby Hood 63. Jodi Ryall 7. Becky Dempsey 26. Kelly Berry 45. Leslie Burkett 64. Joan Miller 8. Denise Daly 27. Teri Thurston 46. Debbie Peterson 65. Beth Timmerman 9. Gail Kluepfel 28. Lisa Gamble 47. Susan White 66. Karen Weber 10. Laurie Counts 29. Holly Deuser 48. Mary Beth Young 67. Beth Mayfield 11. Carlotta Watson 30. Susan Dean 49. Kim Masek 68. Cindy Carey 12. Carol Ratchford 31. Tami Stowe 50. Lori Medlin 69. Patti Greene 13. Rena Moormann 32. Christi Guest 51. Nancy Baldino 70. Caroline Bliss 14. Dana Ratchford 33. Alison Lasher 52. Lisa Hunter 71. Lisa Bannister 15. Teresa Phillips 34. Laura Ferrell 53. B.J. Rhoads 72. Beth Sikoryak 16. Celeste Maher 35. Lorri Bennett 54. Debbie Daigneault 73. Tracy Heyel 17. Kathleen McGee 36. Jennie Meyers 55. Jill Hutchison 18. Lorri Nelson 37. Karin Green 56. Pam Cobbs 19. Janice Murphey 38. Nancy Glenn 57. Eve Anderson GREEK 371 Pi Kappa Alpha Seniors 1st Row L to R: Denton Stargel, Ricky Capps, Mark Stokes, Mark Powers, Keith Edens. 2nd Row t_ to R; John Gilpin, Bill Harley, Brad Baker, Mark Redwine, Randy Robinson, Wendell Holmes. 3rd Row L to R: Fred Norman, Kean DeCarlo, Roger Cleveland. Brad Hoover, Sam Herin. 4th Row L to R: Mike Brown, Kevin Wessinger, Kirk Crawford, Miles Jones, Joe Glass. 5th Row Frank Wingate. Trophy went to Delta Gamma. Homecoming Greeks enter into competition once again at Homecoming with displays for the grounds and skits for Tigerama. Sigma Nu ' s display took first place and Alpha Gamma Rho took second place in the moving displays. Chi Psi took first place in the still displays. It is a great honor for a greek organization to be asked to participate in Tigerama, sponsored by Blue Key, and this year Pi Beta Phi and Alpha Delta Pi represented their organiza- tions, and Clemson as well, in the festivities. But the climax for Tigerama was claimed by Allison Howell of Chi Omega as she took the Miss Homecoming title at the end of the evening. Along with the fun times, greeks are always ready to lend a helping hand to aid those in need. This is shown by the countless number of service projects done by these organiza- tions each year. This year Kappa Kappa Gamma embarked on a new ad- venture, an all male calendar, to raise money for Multiple Sclerosis. A Swing-A-Thon co-sponsored by Kappa Delta and Sigma Nu also contributed to Multiple Sclerosis. Many of the groups made contributions to Muscular Dys- trophy. Pi Kappa Alpha and Delta Delta Delta co-sponsored a Super Dance this year. A Tub-A-Thon was co-sponsored by Chi Omega and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Pi Beta Phi ' s Kidnap Social was to raise money for Meals on Wheels. A Teeter-Totter Marathon done by Alpha Delta Pi was to raise money for the Ronald McDonald House in Dur- 372 GREEK Pi Kappa Alpha 1. Steve Bacon 18. Brad Hoover 35. David Purcell 52. Roger Cleveland 2. Jay McDonald 19. Wendell Holmes 36. Trip Renfro 53. Jon Foster 3. Frank Lyles 20. Miles Jones 37. Jeff Alexander 54. Mr. Joe Turner 4. Raymond Howe 21. Scott Galloway 38. Tommy Leysath 55. Joe Glass 5. Ricky Capps 22. Bill Hill 39. Joe Nims 56. Kevin Wessinger 6. Charlie Skelton 23. Tim Tyler 40. Hal Bowers 57. Tim Norman 7. David Yance 24. Steve Phillips 41. David Kent 58. Scott Wright 8. Keith Edens 25. Ed Somers 42. Brian Hill 59. Billy Shirley 9. Tom Davis 26. John Murray 43. Jeff Emrich 60. Ray Cartee 10. Randy Robinson 27. Brad Holmes 44. Sam Herin 61. David Patton 11. Denton Stargel 28. Mark Redwine 45. Bill Harley 62. Jim Hamilton 12. Kevin Shannon 29. Fred Rew 46. Lee Neil 63. George Helmrich 13. Eddie Galloway 30. Fred Norman 47. Mike Brown 64. Frank Wingate 14. Mark Stokes 31. Jim Catino 48. Scott Cornelson 65. John Gilpin 15. Jeft Reeves 32. Michael Trotter 49. Rick Brookshire 66. Kean DeCarlo 16. Brad Baker 33. Greg Usery 50. Jim Seldon 67. Kirk Crawford 17. Chip Shively 34. Jimmy Flythe 51. Jimmy Trent 68. Mark Powers GREEK 373 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1. Allen Armour 17. Bubba Syman 33. Mark Richardson 49. Bobby Hunter 2. Brad Smith 18. Kieth Washington 34. Jim Swan 50. Gregg Kurzner 3. Chris McGarr 19. Bob Bradley 35. Thomas Calcote 51. David Reid 4. Dale Lyles 20. Greg Fleming 36. Rick Clark 52. Jon Lowrance 5. Joel Carter 21. Steve Sullivan 37. David Castleberry 53. Allen Rampey 6. Becky Dalton 22. Sims Tomkins 38. Chuck Hall 54. Russ Brax 7. Chris Knight 23. Greg Henderson 39. Dave Smoley 55. Kevin Charlow 8. David Maw 24. Charlie Johnson 40. Randy Deas 56. Joel Ivey 9. Doug Gray 25. Chip Casrter 41. Joey Padgett 57. Roger Simpson 10. Frank Clyburn 26. Jimbo Hollis 42. Alex Cambell 58. Steve Simpson 11. Alex Cambell 27. Wayne Johnson 43. Scott Padgett 59. Chris Turner 12. John Taylor 28. Max Volk 44. Jim Rodeffer 60. Jon Huddy 13. Jim King 29. Daryll Lowder 45. Joe Cox 61. Bobby Baxley 14. Bart Garrison 30. Frank Lundy 46. Bubba Cromer 62. William Roberts 15. Tom Wood 31. Billy Wells 47. Lockie Brown 16. Edmond Baxley 32. Joe Young 48. Paul Putfenbarger 374 GREEK Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sisters 1st Row L to R: Becky Dalton, Sherry Thrift, Victoria Pruitt, Lee Garrison. Allison Howell, Jill Barbrey. 2nd Row L to R: Monica Hooker, Kathleen Spurney, Dee Humphrey, Susan Shivley, Gretchen McKellar, Carroll Chambers. 3rd Row L to R: Jean Floyd, Pat Hook, Kathy Anderson, Wende Watson, Lynn Zierenberg, Libby Trotter, Kim Thomason. Kim Thomason and Mike Kingsmore help with the Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Chi Omega sponsored Tub-a-Thon to help raise money for Muscular Dys- trophy. Gunter Wi GREEK 375 ham, N.C. The Chi Omegas participated in the Walk-A-Thon for the March of Dimes and Delta Gammas sponsored an Anchor Splash, interfraternity swim meet, for Aid to the Blind and Sight Conservation. Alpha Kappa Alpha sponsored a Roller-Skate-A-Thon with proceeds going to the Pendleton Community Center to aid summer programs for community children. Kappa Alpha Theta ' s food booth at Homecoming raised money for the restoration of the Haven of Rest Chil- dren ' s Home in Belton, S.C. Kappa Alpha Thetas also spon- sored a Swim-A-Thon to raise money to print a book for the elderly listing community events and services information. Finally, Chi Psi ' s Clemson Classic Road Race, co-sponsored by Budweiser, contributed to Cystic Fibrosis. Many of the groups simply made donations, such as those given to the Heart Fund by Pi Beta Phi and Theta Chi. Donations to The Crippled Children ' s Hospital in Richmond, Va. were made by Kappa Delta. Omega Psi Phi made dona- tions to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Kappa Alpha Theta gave contributions to Logopedics, an organization concerned with the hearing and speech impaired. Donations to the United Negro College Fund, the Leadership Conference on Civil Rights, and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People were given by Alpha Kappa Alpha. Several of the greeks also gave money and time to Helping Hands, an organization to aid abused children. One of these children was sponsored fully at Christmas by Delta Delta Delta. Another of Delta Delta Delta ' s donations is a $400 scholarship given to a worthy Clemson Student each year. This little clown was blindfolded for a Halloween game this year at the Daughters of the American Revolution orphanage in Tamasee. The party was given by Sigma Phi Epsilon and Pi Beta Phi. Raymond Hicks Sigma Chi Little Sisters 1st Row L to R: Cindy Whaley. Peggy Bowman. 2nd Row L to R: Tana Cashin, Angela Gomez. Julia Henderson, Karen Watson, Alisa McCall. Mindy Higgs. Cynde Giles, Laura McCall, Colleen Carson. 376 GREEK Sigma Chi 1. Roban Mears 9. Talbot Troy 17. Mitch Stickler 25. Ben Killingsworth 2. Chris Bither 10. Jeff Renter 18. Jim Grogan 26. Bill Dreitzler 3. Rob Taylor 11. Paul Anderson 19. Peter Newell 27. Ben Holden 4. Scott Carlson 12. Tim Finigan 20. Scott Waggoner 28. Phil Batchelor 5. Jeff Wallace 13. Steve Swanson 21. Mike Barrett 29. Hank McCullough 6. Donald Jimenez 14. Peggy Bowman 22. Mike Holtzer 30. Allen McLean 7. Sam Mears 15. Tom Malench 23. Rick Klemm 31. Paul Killian 8. Len Richardson 16. Al Quarles 24. Grantham Wood 32. Bill Allen GREEK 377 Sigma Nu 1. Archie Barron 17. Keith Stoddard 33. Brad Owens 49. Don Hinton 2. Scott Morgan 18. Melet Antonakos 34. Jeff Hardwick 50. Gregg Jones 3. Patrick Williams 19. Dan Perry 35. Jeff Melton 51. David Jeffcoat 4. Jeff Mucci 20. Sam Fagan 36. Jay Thomas 52. Scott Frierson 5. Jimmy Moorer 21. Cris Johnson 37. Glenn Bell 53. Mark Dukes 6. Jeff Hardin 22. Mike Verroi 38. Ray Morgan 54. Steve Potts 7. Mark Abell 23. Dennis Harvey 39. Ray Keys 55. Doug Adams 8. Robert Cox 24. Jeff Roberts 40. Don McGee 56. Mike Glaesner 9. Craig Halliday 25. Scott Richardson 41. Mike Rimer 57. Keith Wannamaker 10. Dean Crouch 26. Mark Hutto 42. Craig Witherspoon 58. Glenn Coggins 11. Jeff Parker 27. Hal Long 43. Walter Mayfield 59. Jim Potente 12. Keith Kirkland 28. Glenn Roberts 44. Gregg Smith 50. Jeff Bennett 13. Bill West 29. David Coleman 45. Doug Painter 61. Allen Evans 14. Bill Jaycox 30. Rick Conte 46. Gary Lands 62. Robin Neal 15. Joey Masaneri 31. Jack Hagood 47. Jim Vernon 63. Barrett Holmes 16. Bryon Norris 32. Jim Dunn 48. Tim Moore 64. Terry Fairey 378 GREEK Sigma Nu Officers L to R: David Jeffcoat (Treasurer), Archie Barron (Vice President), Scott Morgan (President). Mark Dukes (Secretary) GREEK 379 Sigma Phi Epsilon Golden Hearts 1st Row L to R: Kathy Leib, Lisa Breeden, Tern Timmons, Rena Parkins, Juli Francis, Robin Broome. 2nd Row L to R: Cindy Padgett, Eleanor Paxton, Debbie Bell. Lynne Greene. Mandy Kelley, Ann Walker, Sarah Thomas, Missy Mize, Dara Lemons. 3rd Row L to R: Deborah Crandall Ann Wright, Kathy Renshaw, Kathy Walsh, Pam Ross, Susan Bradshaw, Carlota Watson, Teresa Labeck, Terri Alber, Carol Wheless. Although the best chariot award went to Chi Psi Fraternity at this year ' s Greek Day. Kenny Nelson, Tim Steele and Rob Rockholt of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity try to keep the festivities going. Eggleston, Pam Cathy Mobley, Gunter Wiedemann 380 GREEK Sigma Phi Epsilon 1. John Hall 19. Dan Haight 37. Paul Allen 55. Mitch Hudgins 2. Cal Aycock 20. John Henry 38. Brad Stokes 56. John Garrison 3. Paul Smith 21. Greg Womble 39. Dale Holtzclaw 57. Paul Fowler 4. Matthew Walker 22. Bart Warriner 40. Ryan Flanagan 58. Danny Todd 5. Art Seaver 23. Greg Benjock 41. Woody Snell 59. Rick Vanderhoof 6. David Shank 24. Don Rockwell 42. Jay Smith 60. George Rhoden 7. David Ghighi 25. Raymond Hicks 43. Wil Riley 61. Derrick Jenkins 8. Sulton Mahatfey 26. Tom Lehon 44. Joe Hancock 62. Rick Hilton 9. James Byerley 27. Rusty McConnell 45. Grant Fisher 63. Bill Kilpatrick 10. Jeff Skinner 28. Rick Thompson 46. Jay Mappus 64. Billy Knight 11. Larry Young 29. Mark Hoyle 47. Robert Clement 65. Rich Seelinger 12. Drake Henniford 30. Jay Williams 48. Kyle Kinloch 66. Tim Steele 13. Skeet Mack 31. Jeffy Harrison 49. John Gormon 67. Rad Page 14. Jeff Dimeglio 32. Mike Martin 50. Russ Stewart 68. Phillip Greenman 15. Bill Durrell 33. Page Greenwood 51. Clarke Moore 69. Scott Bradshaw 16. Keith Crabtree 34. Larry Bennett 52. Louis Jordan 70. Rob Rockholt 17. Socy Howell 35. Rod Hunt 53. Jeff Winchester 71. Scott Beard 18. Julian Lopez 36. Robbie Bailey 54. Scot Bond GREEK 381 Theta Chi 1. Jeff Gilstrap 9. Chuck Bailie 2. Joe Peterson 10. Scott Disher 3. Craig Wells 11. Bob Reagan 4. Tom McDonough 12. Tom Coller 5. Joe Thomas 13. Mike Wylie 6. Alex Gaillard 14. Ronald Boykin 7. Jim Fairchild 15. Eric Snow 8. Chris Dubuisson 16. Narc (Mascot) 382 GREEK Theta Chi Little Sisters 1st Row L to R: Martha Lyons, Kathy Applegate, Kelli Hitchner, Delicia Burch, Carin Germershau- sen, Felicia Skipper, Lisa Hancock. 2nd Row L to R: Mark, Barbara McDonald, Daren Leighton, Kathy Smith, Sharon Smoak, Sheri Dudley, Pam Reece, Lee Ann Morris, Sue Ball. Some donations were more in the form of loving care and time rather than money. The Halloween Parties given by Sigma Phi Epsilon and Pi Beta Phi for the children at the Daughters of the American Revolution Orphanage in Tam- massee, Ga., and one given by Alpha Kappa Alpha for the community elementary children were two such events. Pi Kappa Alpha gave their time and effort to Community Clean- up, Special Olympics, and Big Brothers of America. Kappa Alpha Theta, along with the time and attention of each mem- ber, helped organize the Kappa Alpha Theta Lending Library at the Child Development Center outside Clemson. Some organizations contributed to the community in gen- eral Omega Psi Phi ' s step show was an important part of the celebration of Black History Month. The complicated step shows are worked on for months in advance of their perfor- mance. The Marathon Run by Sigma Nu to run the game ball to Columbia for the USC-Clemson football game was defi- nitely a contribution especially considering the outcome. And those tiger paws painted every summer for the past 10 years from I-85 to Clemson by Sigma Phi Epsilon lets every student feel that Clemson spirit before he even reaches the campus. Even though the greeks at Clemson may not be as old or established as some, they add flavor to our campus life and play an important role in the community as well. Much of their time is spent having fun in their individual groups, working together and depending on each other. But the greek com- munity as a whole has certain common goals; a desire to form life long relationships, contribute to the community, and pos- sibly bring happiness to someone in the world through all their time and efforts. by Arlene Myers GREEK 383 1 , v i . , s ; v ALE-WOO ALEMI, NANCY AUDUBON, NJ INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION ARIAIL, ANNE BRIGHT CHARLESTON, SC ELECTRICAL ENG. ARIAIL, LISA KAY ARCADIA, SC ECONOMICS BABB, CHARLES LAURENS, SC ECONOMIC ZOOLOGY BELL, EDGAR LUGOFF, SC ELECTRICAL ENG. BLACK, TONY LEMEAD PROSPERITY, SC MANAGEMENT BOEHM, DANIEL GREENVILLE, SC COMPUTER SCIENCE BRYANT, CHARLES O, III CLEMSON, SC CARTER, RAY KNOXVILLE, IN CELY, CECELIA SENECA, SC CHILDHOOD EDUCATION CERVENY, BRUCE W LANCASTER, SC MECHANICAL ENG. CHANDLER, BILL CLEMSON, SC ELECTRICAL ENG. CONDER, JOHN DAVID FLORENCE, SC ELECTRICAL ENG. DAILEY, THOMAS PARKER CLINTON, SC ORNAMENTAL DUBLIN, SCOTT RICHARD EASLEY, SC RECREATION FERRELL, JOHN J COLUMBIA, SC CIVIL ENG. GAMBLE, KEN LUGOFF, SC ACCOUNTING GARDNER, JAMES LANCASTER, SC ELECTRICAL ENG. HANCE, CARL WAYNE, JR COLUMBIA, SC CIVIL ENG. HAWKINS, R. JACK ORANGEBURG, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. HENDRICKS , KATHERINE M CLEVELAND, SC POLITICAL SCIENCE HIOTT, BETH WALTERBORO, SC ELEMENTARY EDUCATION HURLEY, KIMBERLY S GRAY COURT, SC SOCIOLOGY KELLY, COLLEEN ANN SHORT HILLS, NJ POLITICAL SCIENCE KOVACS, WAYNE BRIAN TRENTON, NJ MECHANICAL ENG. KURKJIAN, DAVID SCOTT DUNWOODY, GA INDUSTRIAL ENG. MCSPADDEN, CHRISTOPHER W. ...FT. MYERS, FL FOREST MNG. MEEKER, RAYMOND L., JR PITMAN, NJ CIVIL ENG. 81 SENIORS t 4ftfc4ii 386 i - — ■ c - X- ' MONTGOMERY, JAMES H., Ill GABLE, SC AGRICULTURAL MECH. OLEARY, PETER GEORGE EDGEFIELD, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. ROBINSON, CHARLOTTE GREENVILLE, SC ELEMENTARY EDUCATION SEABORN, JAMES LAWRENCE . .PENDLETON, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MGN. WILLIAMS, SCOTT HINESVILLE, GA INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION WOODS, JAMES ROCK HILL, SC ENGINEERING TECH. 82 SENIORS ABR-AND ABRAMS, CLARK I NEWBERRY, SC ENGINEERING TECH. ACKERMAN, HENRY DUKES LEXINGTON, SC ELECTRICAL ACKERMAN, MARY KATHLEEN CLEMSON, SC ANIMAL SCIENCE ADAMS, CHERYL LYNN WEST COLUMBIA, SC ACCOUNTING ADAMS, JOHN EDWARD STARR, SC ELECTRICAL ENG. ADDISON, CLAYTON T COLUMBIA, SC INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION ADDISON, MARY FAIRFAX, AL ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURAL ALEXANDER, REBECCA CLEMSON, SC NURSING ALEXANDER, THOMAS WILLIAM MT. PLEASANT, SC ALLEN, CHARLES GREENWOOD, SC FINANCIAL MNG. ALLEN, CHARLES A GREENVILLE, SC COMPUTER SCIENCE ALLEN, LAURIE WYCHE LATTA, SC AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS ALMASRI, MOHAMED SOUHLI CLINSON, SC MASTER ALTER, KENT EASLEY, SC MECHANICAL ENG. 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ELLISON, KAREN CAMILLE GREENVILLE, SC ANIMAL SCIENCE ELROD, RANDY LEWIS PIEDMONT, SC MANAGEMENT ELSEY, DAVID CLEMSON, SC MECHANICAL ENG. EMANUEL, BEN, JR LANCASTER, SC CHEMICAL EMERY, KEITH DUNWOODY, GA CHEMICAL ENG. EPPER, PATRICIA CHARLESTON, SC FOOD SCIENCE EPPS, RANDY D MARIETTA, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. EPTING, MITZI SALISBURY, NC MICROBIOLOGY EPTING, THOMAS COLUMBIA, SC MECHANICAL ENG. ERSKINE, RANDY NORTH AUGUSTA, SC ENGINEERING TECH. ESKEW, PHILLIP M FOUNTAIN INN, SC POLITICAL SCIENCE 399 EUD-FLE EUDY, MELISSA ANN ROCK HILL, SC NURSING EVANS, PATRICIA ANN LAKE CITY, SC MATH SCIENCE EVANS, TIMOTHY CHARLESTON, SC MECHANICAL EWERS, KEVIN SUMMERVILLE, SC ACCOUNTING EWING, JOHN JOSEPH, III CENTRAL, SC ELECTRICAL ENG. FADER, LEISA KATHLEEN LONGWOOD, FL FINANCIAL MNG. FAILE, CHRIS EASLEY, SC FINANCIAL MNG. FAIREY, ELIZABETH W ST. MATTHEWS, SC ACCOUNTING FALSOM, NANCY JACKSONVILLE, FL ACCOUNTING FANT, AL ANDERSON, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. FANT, THOMAS COLUMBIA, SC DESIGN FARTHING, SUSAN L ROCK HILL, SC INDUSTRIAL MNG. FELKEL, ROBERT ANDREW COLUMBIA, SC PARK ADM. FENNELL, REBECCA COLUMBIA, SC ACCOUNTING FENZL, KEVIN ROBERT HAMBURG, NY ACCOUNTING FERGUSON, B. LOUISE WINSBORO, SC FOOD SCIENCE FERGUSON, CHARLES GREAT FALLS, SC ADMINISTRATIVE FERQUERON, HOLLY DENISE NINETY SIX, SC EARLY FERRELL, LEE E ANDERSON, SC ELECTRICAL ENG. FILIPSKI, PAUL STANLEY FLORENCE, SC MECHANICAL ENG. FINLEY, MARK MONTVILLE, SC CIVIL ENG. FISH, CHARLES COLUMBIA, SC ELECTRICAL ENG. FISHER, JOHN CLEMSON, SC MATH SCIENCES FISHER, RICHARD GRANT GREENVILLE, SC ACCOUNTING FISHER, ROXIE HONEA PATH, SC ELEMENTARY EDUCATION FITZGERALD, ERIN J ALEXANDRIA, VA NURSING FLECHTNER, KURT RIDGEWOOD, NJ DESIGN FLEISCNER, LAURA J SPARTANBURG, SC BIOCHEMISTRY 82 SENIORS 400 82 SENIORS FLE-FOX FLETCHER, SUZANNE NORTH AUGUSTA, SC ACCOUNTING FLOWERS, ELIZABETH ALLEN DELAND, FL COMPUTER SCIENCE FLOYD, ALISON CHARLESTON, SC FINANCIAL MNG. FLOYD, RALPH, JR BLOOMINGTON, IN ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. FLOYD, SYLVIA JUNE MARION, SC RECREATION FOLK, ERIC WILLISTON, SC FORD, KATHRYN LEIGH CHAMBLEE, GA CIVIL ENG. FORE, AMY LOUISE MT. PLEASANT, SC FOREST MNG. FOSTER, SUZANNE ANDERSON, SC ADMINISTRATION MNG. FOUT, C. PRESTON FORT LAUDERDALE, FL FOREST MNG. FOWLER, BRENDA GREENVILLE, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. FOWLER, DONNA CLEMSON, SC PSYCHOLOGY FOWLER, JOHN MT. PLEASANT, SC COMPUTER SCIENCE FOWLIE, DAVID A KEARNY, NJ WOOD UTILIZATION FOX, NORMAN KEATON WILLISTON, SC CHEMICAL EDUCATION FOXER, DARLYNE GAFFNEY.SC CHILDHOOD EDUCATION FRA-GIL PRADY, KENNETH R SPARTANBURG, SC ADMINISTRATION MNG. FRANZMAN, KYLE MARIETTA, GA ACCOUNTING FRAZIER, CATHY LAWRENCEVILLE, VA COMPUTER SCIENCE FREED, KYLE MARIETTA, GA FINANCIAL MNG. FREEMAN, DELLA ANN GREENVILLE, SC MATHEMATICS FREEMAN, HARRY CHESTERFIELD, SC MECHANICAL ENG. FREEMAN, JAN BROWN COLUMBIA, SC ELEMENTARY EDUCATION FRENCH, FLORENCE PANAMA CITY, FL ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. FULMER, HENRY DAVID COLUMBIA, SC ARCHITECTURE FULMER, SUSAN LYNN SIMPSONVILLE, SC SCIENCE GAILLARD, WILLIAM MELBOURNE, FL MECHANICAL ENG. GALL, JOHN DAVIS BATESBURG, SC RECREATION GALLAGHER, MATTHEW RIDGEWOOD, NJ BUILDING SCIENCE GAMBLE, SARAH LISA TIMMONSVILLE, SC SECONDARY EDUCATION GAMBRELL, GINA HONEA PATH, SC GAMBRELL, KAREN LORRAINE . . .NINETY SIX, SC MATHEMATICS GARDNER, JAMES LANCASTER, SC ELECTRICAL ENG. GARRETT, PAMELA GREENVILLE, SC ACCOUNTING GASQUE, MICHAEL ELON COLLEGE, NC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. GERDING, DANIEL GATLINBERG, TN ARCHITECTURE GERING, LAWRENCE RUDOLPH . . . CLEMSON, SC FORESTRY MNG. GERMERSHAUSEN, CARIN . WEST COLUMBIA, SC ENGINEERING TECH. GIBSON, CHARLES SIX MILE, SC ELECTRICAL ENG. GIBSON, LINDSAY ANN GREENVILLE, SC SPANISH GIBSON, LLOYD DALE EASLEY, SC AGRICULTURE GILES, CYNTHIA DARLENE PENDLETON, SC CHILDHOOD EDUCATION GILLEY, TERESA LYNN NEWARK, DE EARLY CHILDHOOD GILPIN, JOHN WITHERSPOON COLUMBIA, SC MICROBIOLOGY 82 SENIORS 402 82 SENIORS GIL-HAI GILSTRAP, CAROL GREENVILLE, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. GILSTRAP, TERRY LEE EASLEY, SC TEXTILE CHEMISTRY GIORDANO, CATHERINE ANNE BOUIRE, MD ELECTRICAL ENG. GLENN, CARMEN JENKINSVILLE, SC ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE GLENN, RICHARD EARL GREU, SC ECONOMICS GODFREY, WILLIAM RHETT LAURENS, SC AGRONOMY GOGGANS, KATHLEEN TAYLORS, SC GEOLOGY GOOD, LARRY TAYLORS, SC CHEMICAL ENG. GOODSON, GREGORY KIRK SUNTER, SC MECHANICAL ENG. GRAHAM, CAREY AYNOR, SC AGRICULTURAL BUS. GRAHAM, JAMES CHERAU, SC RECREATION GRAMLING, GLORIA JOYCE WILLISTON, SC PSYCHOLOGY GRAY, DOUGLAS SCOTT GREENVILLE, GA FINANCIAL MNG. GRAY, ELIZABETH ANN FOUNTAIN INN, SC SCIENCE TEACHER GREEN, WILLIAM ERIC ROCK HILL, SC ELECTRICAL ENG. GREENE, KATHERINE DENISE MERIDIAN, MS ACCOUNTING GREENE, PATRICIA NORRIS . . .SPARTANBURG, SC ELEMENTARY EDUCATION GREENE, REBECCA T GREENVILLE, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. GREGORY, T. BRADFORD ROSWELL, GA FINANCIAL MNG. GRIFFIN, ANGELA CYNTHIA TAYLORS, SC INDUSTRIAL GRIPPIN, SHERON CANDOR, NY CIVIL ENG. GUNAY, ZIYA ISTANBUL, TURKEY MECHANICAL ENG. GUYTON, AMANDA FLORENCE, SC NURSING HAGAN, SARA JOHNSONVILLE, SC EDUCATIONAL HAHN, KAY ELAINE NEWTON, NC ACCOUNTING HAIGLER, CHERYL CAMERON, SC ACCOUNTING HAILEY, ERNEST HURT, VA PSYCHOLOGY HAIR, WILLIAM MICHAEL ST. MATTHEWS, SC AGRONOMY 403 HAL-HAR HALL, CHARLES TAMPA, FL HALL, JOHN LANE GREER, SC BIOCHEMISTRY HALL, KAREN LEE BELTON, SC ELEMENTARY EDUCATION HALL, LORIE D SUMMERVILLE, SC ENGINEERING TECH. HALL, MARGARET RUTH YORK, SC MECHANICAL ENG. HALLIDAY, CRAIG STUART OCEAN CITY, NJ MATHEMATICS HALTIWANGER, BRE NDA KAY .SILVERSTREET, SC ACCOUNTING HAMMOND, NANCY A PIEDMONT, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. HAMMOND, ROBERT G ANDERSON, SC ELECTRICAL ENG. HANCOCK, LISA FLORENCE, SC ADMINISTRATIVE HANEY, JANICE GREENVILLE, SC EARLY CHILDHOOD HANKINSON, ANN CRIMMINS COLUMBIA, SC PSYCHOLOGY HANNA, JAMES SENECA, SC CHEMISTRY HANNAH, TERRY SUSANNE GREENVILLE, SC SOCIOLOGY HANNES, ROY C SPARTANBURG, SC MECHANICAL ENG. HANSON, BARBARA M PENDLETON, SC HISTORY HARDIN, FITZ LEE, III CHARLESTON, SC CHEMICAL ENG. HARDING, JEFFREY GAFFNEY, SC CHEMICAL HARDWICK, JEFFREY BRYCE CONWAY, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. HARDY, STEPHEN CRAIG LAURENS, SC ENGINEERING HARDY, TAMMY WALHALLA, SC MATHEMATICAL HARE, JON ORANGEBURG, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. HARKNESS, TRINA GREER, SC COMPUTER SCIENCE HARLEY, JACK, JR DILLON, SC FINANCIAL MNG. HARLEY, WILLIAM, JR COLUMBIA, SC INDUSTRIAL MNG. HARMON, HARRIET ANDERSON, SC ADMINISTRATION HARNER, JULIE ANNE HANAHAN, SC FINANCIAL MNG. HARNESBERGER, MICHAEL T PELZER, SC MECHANICAL ENG. 82 SENIORS 2F A 404 82 SENIORS HAR-HER HARPE, WILLIAM ASHEVILLE, NC MECHANICAL ENG. HARPER, ELLEN ANDERSON, SC COMPUTER ENG. HARRIETT, JUDY A LODGE, SC AGRICULTURAL BUS. HARRISON, MICHAEL J GREENWOOD, SC MICROBIOLOGY HARTMAN, KENNETH JR JOPPA, MD RECREATION HARTZOG, ANNE ORNAGEBURG, SC ADMINISTRATIVE HARVEY, FRED MONKS CORNER, SC ECONOMIC HARVEY, MARGARET DOUGLAS ..BEAUFORT, SC ARCHITECTURE HATCHER, MARIE E MOORE, SC SCIENCE TEACHER HAWES, JEFFREY WALTERBORO, SC MECHANICAL ENG. HAYDEN, GARY LADSON, SC MECHANICAL ENG. HAYES, STEVEN PICKENS, SC ECONOMICS HEDGES, NANCY WEST COLUMBIA, SC SCIENCE TEACHER HEFFRON, JULIA ALISON MT. PLEASANT, SC ENGLISH HEH, REBECCA ANNE ANDERSON, SC RECREATION HEHN, CHRISTOPHER S ANDERSON, SC CHEMICAL ENG. HELTON, KAREN RENEE SPARTANBURG, SC ADMINISTRATIVE HEMBREE, LARRY ANDREW . . . .GREENWOOD, SC ENGLISH HEMBREE, LAURIE ANN GREENWOOD, SC SOCIOLOGY HENDERSON, SHERI ANNE TAYLORS, SC MANAGEMENT HENDRIX, WALTER MARK WAYNESBORO, VA MECHANICAL ENG. HENNESSEE, H. BLAIR COLUMBIA, SC ZOOLOGY HENSON, RICHARD SUMMERVILLE, SC ELECTRICAL ENG. ERIN, SAMUEL COLUMBIA, SC ARCHITECTURE HERMAN, TINA LANDRUM, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. HERNS, LOUIS PATRICK MT. PLEASANT, SC POLITICAL SCIENCE HERRING, DAVID BRUCE SPARTANBURG, SC CHEMICAL HERRING, JOHNNA LENELLE CORDOVA, SC ENGLISH ■u i r , HER-HOL HERTIG, CHRISTOPHER JAMES . . .ANDERSON, SC ELECTRICAL ENG. HESTER, GEORGE M CALHOUN FALLS, SC ECONOMICS HICKS, RAYMOND TAMPA, FL MECHANICAL ENG. HIGGENBOTHEM, ROSE MARIE. ORANGEBURG, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. HILKER, DAVID CHATHAM, NJ ARCHITECTURE HILL, CAROLYN SIGNAL MTN., TN ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. HILL, FRANK NELSON GREENVILLE, SC SAFETY HILL, MARY ELIZABETH CLEMSON, SC ORNAMENTAL HILL, PRISCILLA WILLISTON, SC CHEM. ENGINEER. HILL, REBECCA KENYON FLORENCE, SC HILL, RICHARD ALLYN GREENVILLE, SC GEOLOGY HILL, SUSAN SIGNAL MTN., TN ADMIN HILLS, GEORGE LEVIS, JR., . SIMPSONVILLE, S.C. CHEMICAL ENG. HINES, TIMOTHY SPARTANBURG, SC CIVIL ENG. HINSON, DAIVN GREER, SC FINANCIAL MNG. HITCHCOCK, MARK G WEST CHESTER, PA ARCHITECTURE HITE, PETER E FLORENCE, SC COMPUTER SCIENC. HITOPOULOS, HARRY MT. PLEASANT, SC ADMIN. HODGE, DANIEL CORTLAND, NY MICROBIOLOGY HODGES, DONNA KAREN ANDERSON, SC NURSING HOFFMANN, BRUCE ALAN . . . .SPARTANBURG, SC FOOD SCIENCE HOKE, RAY PITTS CLEMSON, S.C. BUILDING HOLCOMB, ROBERT PERRY . NORTH AUGUSTA, SC MICROBIOLOGY HOLDEN, HORACE HERMAN WALHALLA, SC ELEMENTARY HOLLAR, KIM GREENVILLE, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. HOLMES, ANN MARIE SENECA, SC ADMINISTRATIVE HOLMES, SILAS, JR COLUMBIA, SC CHEMICAL ENG. HOLMES, JUAN CONWAY, SC MATHEMATICS 82 SENIORS 406 SENIORS HOL-HUT HOLMQUIST, KYLE KEITH ANDERSON, SC MATH HOLSON, HUGH EDGEFIELD, SC CIVIL ENG. HONKONEN, JEFFREY DAVID . . . .PENDLETON, SC CHEMICAL ENG. HOOKS, DONALD KEITH MULLINS, SC RECREATION HOPE, CATHERINE LEXINGTON, SC ELECTRICAL ENG. HOPKINS, MICHELLE PENDLETON, SC ENGLISH HOPPER, MARK ALLEN BOLTON, CT ARCHITECTURE HOSS, MARY ANN NORTH CHARLESTON, SC FINANCIAL MNG. HOWARD. THOMAS I WALTERBORO, SC HISTORY HOWELL, ALICE FLORENCE, SC HOWELL, JERRY D ROCK HILL, SC INDUSTRIAL EDUC. HUBBARD, LEWIS RAY, JR ANDERSON, SC AGRICULTURAL HUDDLE, CHARLES MYRTLE BEACH, SC ACCOUNTING HUDGENS, MICHAEL G GREENVILLE, SC FINANCIAL MNG. HUDGENS, MYRON SENECA, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. HUDGINS, JAMES KEITH SUNTER, SC FINANCIAL MNG. HUDSON, BERNARD J SENECA, SC COMPUTERS HUEY, KAREN CARLA MARIETTA, GA ECONOMICS HUFF, NANCY DELONG HARTSVILLE, SC ELEMENTARY EDUC. HUGHES, BRETT S WALTERBORO, SC FOREST MNG. HUGHES, JOAN ORLANDO, FL BOTANY HUGHES, LEE CORDOVA, SC AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS HUGHES, PAMELA JEAN W. COLUMBIA, SC EARLY CHILDHOOD HUKILL, SARAH HARBESON, DE EARLY HUNTER, DEE GRIFFIN, GA CIVIL ENG. HUNTER, JUDITH EASLEY, SC NURSING HURST, STEWART SUMTER, SC ACCOUNTING HUTTO, GEORGE GASTONIA, NC BIOCHEMISTRY 407 HUT-JOR HUTTO, MARK WILLIAM ORANGEBURG, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. HYNDS, WILLIAM COLUMBIA, SC PSYCHOLOGY HYTE, MARY LYNN . . . .NORTH CHARLESTON, SC PSYCHOLOGY IMSANDE, LOUIS DANIEL MT. PLEASANT, SC COMPUTER SCIEN. INABINET, SUSAN O HARTSVILLE, SC EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUC. INMAN, RUFUS YORK, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. JACKSON, CHARLES ORANGEBURG, SC CIVIL ENG. JACKSON, LORI LUGOFF, SC SOCIOLOGY JACKSON, RICHARD DILLON, SC MECHANICAL ENG. JACOBS, NELSON MOONDOG COLUMBIA, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. JAMES, CLIFTON BERRY SPARTANBURG, SC MATHEMATICS JAMES, SARAH GREENVILLE, SC ECONOMICS JARVIS, KAREN ARNOLD, MD JENSEN, DEENA JO LOUISVILLE, KY ECONOMICS JETT, JOHN DEMARK, SC DAIRY SCIENCE JIRIK, JULIE PARKERBURG, WV HISTORY JOHNSON, GUY EDWARD HUNTINGTON, NY FINANCIAL MNG. JOHNSON, TEDDY M., Ill ORANGEBURG, SC MECHANICAL ENG. JOHNSON, W. ELLIOTT AIKEN, SC ORNAMENTAL JOHNSON, WILSON, III HARTSVILLE, SC CIVIL ENG. JONES, CINDI GREER, SC RECREATION JONES, DENISE ANN PINEVILLE, NC FINANCIAL MNG. JONES, JEFFREY ORANGEBURG, SC ELECTRICAL ENG. JONES, LARRY MILLER COLUMBIA, SC ELECTRICAL JONES, SHARON ANDERSON, SC POULTRY SCIENCE JONES, STERLING FLORENCE, SC SECONDARY EDUC. JONES, STEWART EVANS FLORENCE, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. JORDAN, LUCIA GREENVILLE, SC FINANCIAL MNG. 82 SENIORS 408 82 SENIORS JOU-KNI JOURGENSEN, CAROLE ANNE CLEMSON, SC RPA MAJOR JUDY, ANITA LOUISE ORANGEBURG, SC SECONDARY EDUC. JUSTUS, PATRICIA KAY . . . HENDERSONVILLE, NC NURSING KAREGEANNES, JOHN KEN . .SPARTANBURG, SC FINANCIAL MNG. KAUFMAN, ROBERT CENTRAL, SC ELECTRICAL ENG. KAY, CATHIE ATLANTA, GA ACCOUNTING KAY, TOBY SPARTANBURG, SC ARCHITECTURE KEARNS, ELIZABETH MT. PLEASANT, SC CIVIL ENG. KEESE, JAMES LAWERENCE CLEMSON, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. KELEY, COLLEEN SHORT HILLS, NJ POLITICAL SCI. KELLEY, LEONARD A, JR WALHALLA, SC REC. PARK ADM. KELLEY, MARILYN DIANNE GREER, SC ELEMENTARY EDUC. KELLY, KAREN LYNNE HARTSVILLE, SC REC. PARK ADM. KELTON, KYLE OSBORN ABERDEEN, MD FOREST MNG. KEMMERLIN, RUDOLPH H, JR. . .CHARLESTON, SC INDUSTRIAL KENDRICK, DALE IRVIN NEW ELLENTON, SC CERAMIC ENG. KENNEMORE, CHARLES, III .NORTH AUGUSTA, SC PHYSICS KEY, MARVIN E DUNWOODY, GA FINANCIAL MNG. KILLINGER, GLENN W MAULDIN, SC MECHANICAL ENG. KING, BONNIE NORTH, SC FINANCIAL MNG. KING, HATTIE COSTA JOHNSVILLE, SC NURSING KIRBY, BERYL KYM TIMMONSVILLE, SC REC. PARK ADM. KIRK, DIANA GAINESVILLE, GA ENGLISH KIRTLAND, KEITH COLUMBIA, SC MATHEMATICS KLEE, CYNTHIA MARY ROCK HILL, SC MATH KLEMM, RICHARD G BERNARDSVILLE, NJ CIVIL ENG. KLUTTZ, JANE SIGNAL MTN., TN ACCOUNTING KNIGHT, FRANK COLUMBIA, SC ZOOLOGY 409 KNI-LEW KNIGHT, ROSE ANN ROCK HILL, SC SECONDARY EDUC. KNOX, BILL C BELMONT, NC HORTICULTURE KOGUT, MARK HAMBURG, NY DESIGN KONDAMOORI, PRATAP S TAYLOR, SC MECHANICAL ENG. KOWALSKI, CARL ANDERSON, SC INDUSTRIAL MNG. KOWALSKI, KELLY GREENVILLE, SC SECONDARY KRAGAS, BENT LYNN SPARTANBURG, SC ENGLISH KRISHOCK, DAVID GREENHURST, NY FOREST MNG. KUKASCH, LORANIE HOLMDEL, NJ MATHMATICAL SCIENCES LAM, MAURICE KOWLOON CITYHONGKONG ELECTRICAL ENG. LAMSON-SCRIBNER, FRANK H. CHARLESTON, SC CHEMICAL ENG. LANGFORD, GREGORY MARK . SALT LAKE CITY, UT INDUSTRIAL MNG. LANIER, JAMES ALLAN CENTRAL, SC CIVIL ENG. LANKFORD, P. KIM POTOMAC, MD EARLY CHILDHOOD LATIMER, SUSAN PAULINE AUBURN, AL FINANCIAL MNG. LATTANZE, GLENN MATTHEWS, NC ARCHITECTURE LAYMAN, JEFFREY KEPLER HAMILTON, IN ACCOUNTING LAYTON, JAMES WILSON . . .STUARTS DRAFT, VA TEXTILE CHEM. LEDBETTER, THOMAS S. . . .NORTH AUGUSTA, SC ADMINISTRATIVE LEDBETTER, TOM N. AUGUSTA, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. LEE, ALICE GEORGETOWN, SC MATH LEE, PATRICIA A ORLANDO, FL ENGLISH LEGARE, HELEN JOHNS ISLAND, SC AGRONOMY LEMASTER, KRISTOPHER ALAN. . . FREEHOLD, NJ RECREATION ADM. LEMERE, SHARON ALLINE SENECA, SC NURSING LESTER, ELIZABETH LEIGH CLOVER, SC EARLY CHILDHOOD LEWIS, ANNE BAILEY GREENVILLE, SC FINANCIAL MNG. LEWIS, CARTER JOHNSTON, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. 82 SENIORS ' ' ! •- • ' • - . afirj • ; •• 3f ••• -- -t t ■ 410 82 SENIORS LEW-MAB LEWIS, JEN STEVEN JOHNSONVILLE, SC SECONDARY EDUC. LEWIS, JOHN LOGAN GREER, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. LEWIS, PATRICK HAROLD WALTERBORO, SC jOTI fc- INDUSTRIAL MNG. f If tI LILLEY, LARUS CLEMSON, SC ■™ff FINANCIAL MNG. LINEBURGER, RENA TRAVELERS REST, SC CHEMISTRY LINGERFELT, CYNTHIA EASLEY, SC PSYCHOLOGY LISK, RHONDA ROCKHILL, SC (pQl% ' ' is RECREATION tfm J ifll LITTLE - FD GREENVILLE, SC liWmW ' ' INDUSTRIAL MNG. LOCCARINI, CAROL FLORENCE, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. LOGAN, GWENDOLYN GAFFNEY, SC ACCOUNTING LOLLIS, NANCY GREENVILLE, SC w ENGLISH [Mm LONG, ELAINE PROSPERITY, SC ANIMAL SCIENCE LOONEY, ROBERT BRUCE, JR AIKEN, SC MECHANICAL ENG. LOSS, JOHN JOSEPH PARKVILLE, MD t m ELECTRICAL ENG. J LOVELACE, CLARE REBECCA. . .. PROSPERITY, SC 4 ADMINISTRATIVE m jtWm LOVELACE, STEPHEN H HANAHAN, SC 111 ACCOUNTING LOVIN, JEFFREY CLAY LANCASTER, SC ANIMAL SCIENCE LOWE, TERESA CHARLESTON, SC NURSING LUMPKIN, ALAN LEE DILLON, SC CIVIL ENG. LUNDY, KAREN ANITA SPARTANBURG, SC SOCIOLOGY LUNDY, RAYMOND LEVITTOWN, NY FOOD SCIENCE LUNSFORD, JOLL SPARTANBURG, SC ELECTRICAL ENG. LUPFER, SARAH JANE KISSIMEE, FL LYBRAND, KAREN ELIZABETH WAGENER, SC ACCOUNTING LYBRAND, MARK GREENVILLE, SC RECREATION LYNCH, ALBERT W LAKE CITY, SC 1 AGRONOMY . JL LYNN, CYNTHIA D PIEDMONT, SC POLITICAL SCIEN. kl MABRY, RAY, JR ANDERSON, SC | ADMINISTRATIVE 411 MAC-MAT MACE, SUSAN GREENVILLE, SC ELEM. EDUC. MACFARLANE, BANKS ROANOKE, VA ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. MACK, ROSANNE LEXINGTON, SC PSYCHOLOGY MACKINSON, LAWRENCE L LANCASTER, SC MECHANICAL ENG. MACNAMEE, ELIZABETH BEACH . . . .PICKENS, SC SECONDARY EDUC. MACNAUGHTON, ROBERT T, JR. . COLUMBIA, SC INDUSTRIAL MNG. MADDEN, RODNEY D BELTON, SC MATH MAERTENS, ALICE SENECA, SC ELEMENTARY MAGDA, ANN MT. PLEASANT, SC DAIRY SCIENCE MAHAFFEE, GERALD SENECA, SC CIVIL ENG. MAHONY, DAVID NEAL .CHARLESTON NAV.BASE MECHANICAL ENG. MANES, TED FT. MILL, SC CIVIL ENG. MANNELLA, DAVID GERARD ALLISON PARK, PA INDUSTRIAL MNG. MARSHALL, DALE WILSON, NC DESIGN MARTIN, GARY JUPITER, FL ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. MARTIN, KATHRYN LYNNE CHARLESTON, SC MATHEMATICS MARTIN, LISA KAYE LAURENS, SC INDUSTRIAL MNG. MARTIN, PATRICE ELIZABETH CLEMSON, SC ELECTRICAL ENG. MARTIN, ROBERT ALVIN ANDERSON, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MARTIN, TERESA WAYNESBORO, VA MICROBIOLOGY MARTINI, KRISTA LYN GREENVILLE, SC CIVIL ENG. MARTUCCIO, MICHAEL ANDERSON, SC MASNERI, JOSEPH ARTHUR . . . DARLINGTON, SC ECONOMIC MATHESON, DENNIS LONG CREEK, SC ELECTRICAL ENG. MATHESON, SUSAN LONG CREEK, SC ZOOLOGY MATTHEWS, CHARLES S ROCK HILL, SC ANIMAL SCIENCE MATTHEWS, ROY BEAUFORD, SC INDUSTRIAL EDUC. MATTISON, KEITH SPARTANBURG, SC MECHANICAL ENG. 82 SENIORS 412 82 SENIORS JUL ' MAT-MCJ MATTISON, VANCE SPARTANBURG, SC CHEM. ENGR. MAW, DAVID S SPARTANBURG, SC MECHANICAL ENG. MAYER, MICHAEL CHARLOTTE, NC FINANCIAL MNG. MC CALL, LAURA ELIZABETH . . .HARTSVILLE , SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. MC CASKILL, AMY BETHUNE, SC SEC. EDUC. MC CRAW, L.L GAFFNEY, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MC FADDIN, JAMES HUGH, JR MANNING, SC ANIMAL SCIENCE MC GILL, JULIE BENNETTSVILLE, SC CHILDHOOD EDUC. MC GREGOR, JOHN ULMER HOPKINS, SC DAIRY SCIENCE MC GUIRE, DAVID AIKEN, SC CHEM. ENG. MCAFEE, THOMAS FRANKLIN . . . GREENVILLE, SC PSYCHOLOGY MCALLISTER, MICHAEL SENECA, SC MATHEMATICS MCCABE, MARGARET ANN . . . .LITTLE SILVER, NJ NURSING MCCASKILL, DANIEL PHILIP CLIO, SC COMPUTER SCI. MCCAULEY, KAY LAURENS, SC EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUC. MCCORMACK, JULIANA LOUISE ALBANY, GA ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. MCCOY, MARCIA KAY ANDERSON, SC EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUC. MCCREIGHT, CHARLES SUMTER, SC CONSTRUCTION MCCURRY, ROSE SUMMERVILLE, SC SCIENCE MCDONALD, ELLEN LUGOFF, SC HORTICULTURE MCDONALD, MICHAEL HAWTHORNE, NJ ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. MCELVEEN, WILSON, III SUMTER, SC ADMINISTRATION MCELWEE, JOSEPH MONROE, JR. . CHESTER, SC MICROBIOLOGY MCENTIRE, JOHN THOMAS IRMO, SC CIVIL ENG. MCGRAW, BARRY SCOTT INMAN, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MCINTYRE, KENNA LEE . . .WELLESLEY HILLS, MA RECREATION MCJUNKIN, CHARLES W WALHALLA, SC SECONDARY EDUC. MCJUNKIN, ERIN GREENVILLE, SC ELEMENTARY EDUC. 41 i MCL-MIT MCLEER, GEORGE CHAMBLEE, GA RECREATIONAL MCMAKIN, JIM DUNCAN, SC IND. EDUC. MCMASTER, BRIAN M WINNSBORO, SC RECREATION MCMEEKIN, LISA MONTICELLO, SC ELEC. COMP. ENG. MCMILLAN, PAUL ANDERSON PT. MACQUARIE NSW AUS ARCHITECTURE MCMINN, MARK COLUMBIA, SC ARCHITECTURE MCNAMARA, JAMES PATRICK . . .GREENVILLE, SC MANAGEMENT MEARS, GRAYLIN MCCORMICK, SC REC. MEDLOCK, JUDY CAROL LADSON, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MELISSAS, GEORGE CHARLESTON, SC ARCHITECTURE MELOY, CATHERINE IRENE FT. 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RENSHAW, DEBORAH JEAN WAYNE, NJ ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. - N. RICHARD GRANT SPARTANBURG S C E_EM. EDUC. REVELS, WILLIAM MICHAEI WILLIAMSTON. SC ADMINISTRATIVE RE ' JOLDS, SUSAN . . CLEMSON. SC REC. THERAP. RHODES EML ARRONDALE ESTATES. GA NURSING RICE. ANGELA FARR CHARLSTON. SC NURSING FflCE KATHRYN LOUISE . COLUMBIA. SC ADMINISTRATIVE RICH. TIM ARLINGTON, IL ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. R : - ARDS. JULIE LESLYN . . . COCOA BEACH, FL PSYCHOLOGY RICHARDS. MARK ... SIMPSONVILLE. SC REC. PARK ADM. -;--- ' . GREENWOOD. SC HORTICULTURE RICHARDSON. MICHAEL R CLEMSON. SC FINANCIAL RICHBOURG. MICHAEL T CLEMSON. SC FINANCIAL MNG. RIDDLE, DANA GREENWOOD, SC PSYCHOLOGY RIDDLE JOHN TAYLORS, SC AGRICULTURAL MECH.-BUS. RIDGELL. DONALD LEE GREENVILLE SC BIOCHEMISTRY RIGG. CATHERINE WISE, VA ENGLISH ._EY, JENNIFER LISETTE . . CHARLESTON. SC ACCOUNTING RILE- RAY ALFRED. Jfl CLINTON. SC INDUSTRIAL ENG. RILYE. ROBERT G PENDLETON, SC ENG. TECH. RINGER. GERALD EDWARD WEST COLUMBIA. SC BUILDING SCIENCE ' THRYN LUGOFF. 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SCHRADER, JOHN CLEMSON, SC CHEM. ENG. SCHULTZ, KAREN ALEISE AIKEN, SC PARK ADMIN. SCOTT, BARBARA GREENVILLE, SC SOCIOLOGY SCOTT, BETTY GREENWOOD, SC EARLY CHILDHOOD SCOTT, TINA MARIE HONEA PATH, SC ELEM. EDUCATION SEASE, JOSEPH NEWBERRY, SC INDUST. EDUC. SEAY, ERIC WILLIAM SPARTANBURG, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. SEIBERT, DAVID TOMS RIVER, NJ DESIGN SENN, ROBERT H CLEMSON, SC CERAMIC ENG. SHAFFER, LINDA LEE SILVER SPRING, MD ECONOMICS SHARPE, MICHAEL GRIFFIN SALLEY, SC ELECTRONICS 82 SENIORS £ W life 422 82 SENIORS ■ Iff; SHA-SMI SHAW, RANDY J JOHNS ISLAND, SC BUILDING SHEALY, ELIZABETH KINGSPORT, TN ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. SHEALY, LUTHER F., Ill CLEMSON, SC MANAGEMENT SHEALY, PRESTON CAMDEN, SC ACCOUNTING SHELLEY, LINDA KATHERINE NICHOLS, SC ELEMENTARY EDUC. SHERER, DEBORAH L ROCK HILL, SC PSYCHOLOGY SHERER, ELIZABETH GREENVILLE, SC FINANCIAL MNG. SHINE, STEPHEN CHADWICK . NICHOLASVILLE, KY SHIRER, ELIZABETH LOUISE ELLOREE, SC ELEM. EDUC. 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VAN WITZENBURG, MARY FLORENCE, SC NURSING VANCE, DEBORAH ALISON CONYERS, GA COMPUTER VANPATTEN, CYNTHIA HOMER, NY SOCIOLOGY VARIN, VIVIANE GREENVILLE, SC AGRICULTURE VAUGHAN, JR., ROBERT A FLORENCE, SC ENGLISH VAUGHN, DONALD BRUCE BISHOPVILLE, SC ADMINISTRATIVE VAUGHN, JOE ROBIN CLEMSON, SC ELECTRICAL ENG. VECCHIONE, CRAIG RODERICK . . . ROCKAWAY, NJ ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. VENTURELLA, GEORGE ANDERSON, SC POULTRY SCIENCE 427 VEZ-WAT VEZINA, SHERRI DUNWOODY, GA NURSING VON TUNGELIN, BRENDA CLEMSON, SC HORTICULTURE VUTSINAS, STACIE CLINTON, MD ELEMENTARY WADDELL, TINA COLUMBIA, SC NURSING WADE, POLLY ANN MARIETTA, GA ENGINEERING WADE, TIMOTHY PICKENS, SC CIVIL ENG. WALKER, DIANNE GREENVILLE, SC ELEM. EDUC. WALLACE, MARK WILLIAM MAULDIN, SC CHEMICAL ENG. WALLACE, MARSHALL LYNN SIMPSONVILLE, SC ZOOLOGY WALLACE, OWEN DILLON, SC AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS WALPOLE, JOHN REED COLUMBIA, SC INDUSTRIAL ENG. WALTERS, ALLISON SALISBURY, NC HORTUCULTURE WANNAMAKER, DAVID D ST. MATTHEWS, SC AGRICULTURE WARD, MARK DAVID BRICK TOWN, NJ HORTICULTURE WARD, VIRGINIA COLUMBIA, SC NURSING WARDLAW, FRANCIS M, JR TROY, SC MECHANICAL ENG. WARREN, MICAHEL CHARLESTON, SC MECHANICAL ENG. WARRINGER, DIRK A BRISTOL, VA ELECTRICAL ENG. WASNESS, JAMES SPARTANBURG, SC ELECTRICAL ENG. WASSERMAN, MARK DAVID ROCKAWAY, NJ ECONOMICS WATERS, HAROLD, II SPARTANBURG, SC ELECTRICAL ENG. WATKINS, DEBORAH R GREENVILLE, SC CHILDHOOD. EDUCA. WATSON, CHARLES SUMMERVILLE, SC MECHANICAL ENG. WATSON, DONNA LEIGH EASLEY, SC SOCIOLOGY WATSON, JEFFREY ANDERSON, SC MECHANICAL ENG. WATSON, SHERRIE GAYLE BRADLEY, SC INDUSTRIAL MNG. WATT, LEE ROCK HILL, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. WATTS, KAREN ANN MT. PLEASANT, SC ACCOUNTING 82 SENIORS m w- I 428 SENIORS WAY-WIC WAY, CHARLISE HOLLY HILL, SC FINANCIAL MNG. WEATHERFORD, SCOTT OSWEGO, SC AGRICULTURAL WEATHERSBEE, ALBERT, III COLUMBIA, SC ECONOMIC WEAVER, PATRICIA SENERNA PARK, MD MATHEMATICS WEBB, DAVID RUSSELL SALLEZ, SC HISTORY WEBB, VICKI GREENVILLE, SC ADMN. WEBSTER, MARY ATLANTA, GA ELEM. EDUCATION WEEKS, JAMES, JR GREENWOOD, SC ENGINEERING WEEKS, MARGARET CHARLESTON, SC BOTANY WEEKS, SCOTT JACKSON, SC RECREATION WEEMS, JAMES ALAN CENTRAL, SC RECREATION WEINING, MARK EARL NEWARK, DE CHEMICAL ENG. WELTON, DOUGLAS ANDRE . . . GREENWOOD, SC COMPUTER SCIEN. WENTWORTH, PAMELA JEAN . . . .STAMFORD, CT ECONOMICS WESSINGER, KEVIN CLINTON, SC MICROBIOLOGY WEST, CHARLES SPARTANBURG, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. WEST, JAMES HERBURT AFPHARETTA, GA BIOCHEMISTRY WESTCOTT, LAURA KENNEDYVILLE, MD DESIGN WESTFALL, PETER H SULLIVANS ISLAND, SC BIOCHEMISTRY WESTOVER, BRIAN DAVID SUMMERVILLE, SC FINANCIAL MNG. WHELESS, CAROL L ROANOKE, VA NURSING WHITE, LEONARD E ROCK HILL, SC POLITICAL SCIE. WHITLAW, SUSAN FOREST HILL, MD CERAMIC ENG. WHITLEY, KURT EDWARD AIKEN, SC MECHANICAL ENG. WHITMIRE, TERESA ANDERSON, SC SECONDARY EDUC. WHITTEN, BETH CHARLESTON, SC NURSING WHITTLE, TERESA ANN ROCK HILL, SC CHEMICAL ENG. WICKER, KEVIN SHEALY PROSPERITY, SC MECHANICAL ENG. 429 WIC-WRI WICKLIFFE, JIMMY GREENVILLE, SC FINANCIAL MNG. WIGGINS, DEBRA EUTAWVILLE, SC FINANCIAL WIGINTON, KEVIN SENECA, SC INDUSTRIAL MNG. WILLIAMS, LAURA EASLEY, SC DESIGN WILLIAMS, PHILIP WILLIAMSTON, SC POLITICAL WILLIAMS, THOMAS ALLEN LANCASTER, SC ACCOUNTING WILLIAMS, TIMOTHY GREENVILLE, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. WILLIS, JEFFREY WADE CHARLOTTE, NC CHEMICAL ENG. WILLY, ELIZABETH GREENWOOD, SC WILSON, BRIAN SPARTANBURG, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. WILSON, DEAN C CAMDEN, SC MECHANICAL ENG. WILSON, HUGH COLUMBIA, SC CIVIL ENG. WILSON, JOSEPH CHESTER, SC AGRICULTURE WILSON, JULIE STARR, SC EARLY CHILD. WILSON, NANCY CHARLESTON, NC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. WILSON, STACEY E MCCLELLANVILLE, SC RECREATION WINGARD, ANGELA LEXINGTON, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. WITT, MARY L ATLANTA, GA MATHEMATICAL WITT, WILLIAM D ANDERSON, SC CIVIL ENG. WOLLA, JEFFREY CLEMSON, SC MECHNICAL ENG. WONG, YING JO FLUSHING, NY CHEMISTRY WOOD, BRYAN EDGEFIELD, SC CIVIL ENG. WOOD, LISA HILTON HEAD ISL, SC PSYCHOLOGY WOOD, SHAUNA CENTRAL, SC NURSING WORMSER, STEVEN JAMES . . WARRINGTON, PA CERAMIC ENG. WORSFOLD, EDWARD . . SAN JOSE, COSTA RICA CIVIL ENG. WRIGHT, ANNE ELIZABETH ATLANTA, GA NURSING WRIGHT, CYNTHIA GREENVILLE, SC FRENCH 9 JT q [W 430 82 SENIORS WRI-ZEI WRIGHT, MARY ADELAIDE NORTH AUGUSTA, SC COMPUTER WRIGHT, MICHAEL JEROME WALHALLA, SC MECHANICAL ENG. WYATT, GEORGE, JR PIEDMONT, SC ELECTRICAL ENG. WYMAN, FRANK COLUMBIA, SC PSYCHOLOGY YATES, MICHAEL HARRISON PARKTON, MD ENGINEERING YODER, WYNN A COLUMBIA, SC ELEM. EDUCATION YOUNG, LAUREN CHARLESTON, SC EARLY CHILDHOOD YOUNG, LAWRENCE ROCK HILL, SC HORTICULTURE YOUNG, NANCY B COLUMBIA, SC REC. AND PARKS ZAKARIA, KAMRAN CLEMSON, SC TEXTILE SCIENCE ZART, CARL JACKSONVILLE, FL INDUSTRIAL MNG. ZEIGLER, JANE CLAIRE . . . NORTH AUGUSTA, SC SOCIOLOGY ■m AAR-ALL UNDERCLASSMEN AARDEMA. JON (84) MARIETTA. GA ABBOTT, LACONYEA (83) GREENVILLE, SC ABELL. MARK (84) GREENWOOD, SC ABORN. DAVID (85) KENSINGTON. MD ABRAHAMSON. JULIE (83) COLLEGE PARK, GA ACKERMAN. MARGARET (84) DECAUTAR. GA ACOSTA. LENORA (83) CLEMSON. SC ADAMS. ANGIE (85) UNION, SC ADAMS. BEN (85) EASLEY, SC ADAMS. CATHERINE D. (84) CHARLESTON, SC ADAMS, GARY HAMILTON (85) . GEORGETOWN. KY ADAMS. GREGORY (85) PIEDMONT. SC ADAMS. JESSE (85) JOHNS ISLAND. SC ADAMS. ROBERT (85) COLUMBIA, SC ADAMS. SCOTT (85) GREENVILLE, SC ADAMS, SUSIE (83) SENECA. SC ADAMS. WILLIAM A. (85) MCCALL, SG ADDISON. RICHARD DANIEL (85) COLUMBIA. SC ADKINS. TOMMY (85) YORK, SC AFRIN. LAWRENCE (84) HANAHAN, SC AGEE. GRAHAM P. (83) BASKING RIDGE, NJ AGNEW, REBECCA ANN (85) PIEDMONT, SC AICHELE. JEANNE (85) CHARLESTON, SC AKINS. RONALD (85) LEESVILLE, SC ALBEA. ALISON (83) ROCKMART. GA ALBRECHT. FLEETWOOD (84) MT. PLEASANT, SC ALDRIDGE, JEAN (83) GREENVILLE, SC ALDWORTH. KATHERINE (84) SETAUKET, NY ALE, PAT (83) LAURENS, SC ALEWINE, ALLISON (83) IVA, SC ALEXANDER. BILL (84) WALHALLA. SC ALEXANDER. DON (83) TAMASSEE, SC ALEXANDER, GEOFFREY (00) . . . CLEMSON, SC ALEXANDER, J MARK (83) LANDRUM, SC ALEXANDER, JEFF (84) BISHOPVILLE, SC ALEXANDER, JODY (83) AIKEN. SC ALEXANDER. PAM (84) AIKEN, SC ALEXANDER, PATRICIA (84) LAMAR, SC ALEXANDER, TAMMY SENECA, SC ALEXANDER, VALERIE (85) GREENVILLE, SC ALIAGA, ANTONIO (83) EASLEY, SC ALIAS, NORAINI (84) KUANTAN. PAHANG MALAY •I I I N. ANGELA (83) ABBEVILLE. SC ALLEN I DWIN (84) BENNETTSVILLE. SC ALLEN, NICK (85) TAYLORS, SC ALLEN. PAUL (85) GREENVILLE, SC ALLEN. PAUL(84) GREENVILLE, SC ALLFN. PHILIP (83) GRI I NVII I I , SC 414 UNDERCLASSMEN ALL-AND ALLEN, REAVES (83) MYRTLE BEACH, SC ALLEN, SHERRI (84) DUNCAN, SC ALLISON, CRAIG (83) MECHANICSBURG. PA ALLRED, DALE (83) GREENVILLE, SC ALMEIDA, ANA (85) SWANSEA, MA ALTMAN, JOANNE (85) , MAITLAND, FL ALVAREZ, JANE (83) ROME, GA ALVAREZ, VINCENT (85) SUMTER, SC AMES. SCOTT (85) CHAPAQUA, NY AMICK. MARK (83) CLEMSON, SC AMMONS, BETH (85) MT. PLEASANT, SC ANAS, ROZINAH (84) CLEMSON, SC ANDERSON, KEITH (84) CLEMSON. SC ANDERSON, CARLA (85) TIMMONSVILLE. SC ANDERSON, CARLTON (85) WHITMERE. SC ANDERSON, CATHRYN (84) GREENWOOD. SC ANDERSON, DAVID (85) ROCK HILL, SC ANDERSON, DIANA (83) GREENWOOD. SC At an exhibition in the spring outside Newman Hall two co-eds say hello to a horse. 435 AND-BAE UNDERCLASSMEN ANDERSON, ELIZABETH (84) RUTHERFORDTON, NC ANDERSON, EVE (85) AIKEN, SO ANDERSON, JEFF (85) GEORGETOWN, SC ANDERSON, MELANIE (84) TIMMONSVILLE. SC ANDERSON, PAUL (83) MACON. GA ANDERSON, SHERYL (85) MOORE, SC ANDERSON, SUSAN (00) PICKENS, SC ANDERSON, TONY (85) WARD, SC ANGERT, CHRISTOPHER (85) HAVRA, DE GRACE, MD APPLEBY, KEITH (85) ESTILL, SC APPLEGATE, ANDREW (84) COLTS NECK. NJ APPLEGATE, SCOTT (84) CLOVER, SC ARANT, HAROLD EARL (83) BOWMAN, SC ARANT, J. STEVEN (84) ORANGEBURG, SC ARANT, MELANIE (85) CHAPIN, SC ARGENTO. SALVATORE (85) LINCOLN PARK, NJ ARIAIL. BETTY (83) POMARIA, SC ARMANTROUT, LYNN (85) HENDERSONVILLE, NC ARMEL, KAREN (85) MURRAY HILL, NJ ARMS, KENNETH (83) SPARTANBURG, SC ARMSTRONG, ANN MARIE (85) ABBEVILLE, SC ARMSTRONG, JOHN (84) GRAY COURT, SC ARNETTE, ANGIE (84) DILLON, SC ARNOLD, ALLYSON (84) DUNWOODY. GA ARNOLD, JOHNNY (85) DARLINGTON, SC ARNOLD, LESLIE (85) COLUMBIA, SC ASHLEY, CAROLE (85) SPARTANBURG, SC ASHLEY, SAMMY (85) BELTON, SC ASHMORE, DAVE (83) GREER, SC ASHWORTH. CHRISTOPHER (84) BURTON, SC ASK. RON (84) ATLANTA, GA ATCHLEY, PAM (83) CLEMSON. SC ATKINS, MELODY (84) MOORE, SC ATKINSON, BARBARA (85) GREENSBORO, NC ATKINSON, FRAN (85) BEECH ISLAND, SC ATKINSON, JENNIFER (85) AUGUSTA. GA AUERBACH, WILLIAM (84) ESSEX FELIS, NJ AUGHTRY, BUBBA (83) GAFFNEY. SC AUSTIN, DEBORAH (84) MILLER PLACE, NY AUSTIN, MOLLY (85) CLEMSON, SC AUSTIN. ROBERT (84) KERNERSVILLE, NC AYCOCK, CAL (85) STONE MOUNTAIN, GA AYRES, CHRISTOPHER B. (85) SURF SIDE BEACH, SC AYRES, LAWRENCE K. (84) MELBOURNE, FL AYRES, RHONDA (83) SENECA, SC BACON, STEVE (85) DUNWOODY, GA BAE, SUN YOUNG (84) ROCK HILL, SC BAEHL, KIM (85) CHARLESTON, WV 436 UNDERCLASSMEN BAG-BAR Utt ' T All BAGNAL, KEN (83) FORT EUSTES, VA BAGWELL, KAREN (83) GREENVILLE, SC BAGWELL, KIMBERLY J. (84) WARE SHOALS, SC BAILES, CATHY (85) CLOVER, SC BAILEY, CALVIN (85) UNION, SC BAILEY, CHERYL ANN (83) GREENVILLE, SC BAILEY, COOKI CRUNCHER (84) SUMMERVILLE, SC BAILEY, DAWN D. (83) ENDREE, SC BAILEY, JIMMY CHRISTOPHER (84) . , ANDERSON, SC BAILEY, KEN (84) BROOMALL, PA BAILEY, MARK E. (83) AIKEN, SC BAILEY. PHILIP (83) BOWERSVILLE, GA BAILEY, SUSAN (85) LANCASTER, SC BAILEY. TRENA (85) COWPENS. SC BAINES, DENISE (84) GAFFNEY, SC BAITY, GWEN (85) EASLEY, SC BAITY, LYNN (85) EASLEY, SC BAKER, BECKY (84) COLUMBIA, SC BAKER, BRIAN (84) CHARLOTTE, NC BAKER. JANET L. (84) RICHMOND, VA BALDINO, NANCY (85) NEWARK, DE BALDWIN, KATRINA (85) CLEMSON, SC BALDWIN. RICHARD (83) CLEMSON, SC BALKCOM, ROBERT (85) HONEA PATH. SC BALL. JEFF A (85) VALRICO, FL BALL, SUSAN (84) CHERRY HILL. NJ BALLARD, JOE GLENN (83) CLEMSON, SC BALLARD, MARY BETH (83) LANCASTER, SC BALLARD, ROBERT (84) PIEDMONT, SC BALLENGER, JILL (85) TAYLORS, SC BALLENGER, R. DAVID (84) GREENVILLE, SC BALLENTINE, CHEVIS (84) COLUMBIA, SC BALLENTINE, SARETTA (83) . . .ATLANTIC BEACH, FL BANGHAM, BOB (85) BIRMINGHAM, AL BANKHEAD, SANDRA (83) ROCK HILL. SC BANNISTER, MARIE (84) CLINTON, SC BARBER, THOMAS (83) RIDGEWAY, SC BARBIERI, STACEY (83) HILTON HEAD ISL, SC BARBREY, REBECCA LYNN (83) SIMPSONVILLE, SC BARDEN, CYNTHIA (85) BLACKBURG, GA BARDEN, TRELLISE (84) MARIETTA, GA BARHAM, ELLEN (85) AIKEN, SC BARKER, CARISSA (85) LEXINGTON, SC BARKER, DENEAN (84) DUNWOODY, GA BARKSDALE, RANDY (85) RALIEGH, NC BARLOW. MELISSA (85) ATLANTA, GA BARMORE, GWEN (83) GREENWOOD, SC BARNA, NANCY (85) BOUND BROOK, NJ 437 BAR-BEE UNDERCLASSMEN BARNES. TAMMY (85) SUMMERTON, SC BARNETT, JACK (84) CLEMSON. SC BARNETT. HENRY, JR. (83) COLUMBIA, SC BARNETT, KAREN (84) GREENVILLE, SC BARNETTE, BILLY (85) GREER, SC BARNHILL, RENEE (83) SHELBY, NC BARNHILL, TAMMY (84) SUMMERVILLE, SC BARR, ROBERT (85) ANDERSON, SC BARRETT. JOSEPH (85) CHAPIN, SC BARRON. VEREEN (83) FORT MILL, SC BARROWS, KEVIN (85) ATLANTA, GA BARSTON, LAURA (84) FAIRFAX, VA BARTON, BETH (83) LARENS, SC BARTON, CRAIG (84) ROSWELE, GA BARTON, WILLIAM (84) SENECA, SC BARWICK, LESTER (85) COLUMBIA, SC BASHNAN. JIM (83) SENECA, SC BASHOR, KAY E. (85) MARION, SC BASIL, DAVID (85) COLUMBIA, SC BASKIN, BARBARA (83) CHARLESTON, SC BASKIN, ERIC (84) GREENVILLE, SC BASKINS. ERIC L. (83) BISHOPVILLE, SC BASTIAN, DENISE (83) MT PLEASANT, SC BATES, LISA (83) CHARLESTON, SC BATES, MARLA (83) HILTON HEAD BATSON, SCOTT (84) PICKENS, SC BAUGHMAN, MITCH (85) GREENWOOD, SC BAUMGARDNER. LYN (85) . . CHAMBERSBURG, PA BAUMGARDNER, MIMI (84) CLEMSON, SC BAXLEY, BOBBY (85) MARION, SC BAXLEY, TOMMY (85) LAKE CITY, SC BAXTER, BETH (84) CAYCE, SC BAXTER, JEFF (85) SYKESVILLE, MD BAYNE, MONTY (83) SIMPSONVILLE, SC BEALL, JEFF (85) COLUMBIA, SC BEARD, DANA CLEMSON, SC BEARDEN, JEFF (85) MADISONVILLE, KY HE. LAURIE (84) WILMINGTON, DE BEATY, DUDLEY (84) BENNETTSVILLE, SC BECK, TIM (84) NORTH AUGUSTA, SC BECK, TODD (85) CONOVER, NC BECKNELL, BRIAN (85) EASLEY, SC BECKWITH, DAVID (85) MATTHEWS, NC BEDENBAUGH, KIM (83) PROSPERITY, SC BEDENBAUGH, ROBERT L. (85) . PROSPERITY. SC BEDENBAUGH, RUSSELL (85) PROSPERITY, SC BEDENBAUGH, THOMAS D. (82) CAMDEN, SC BEEKS, JOHN (85) GREENVILLE. SC 4)8 UNDERCLASSMEN BEL-BLA AW BELK. ROBIN (83) ROCK HILL, SC BELL. DAVID (85) SIMPSONVILLE. SC BELL, WENDY L. (85) FAIRFAX, VA BENDELIUS, BONNIE SUE (83) . DUNWOODY. GA BENJOCK, GREG (83) ROCK HILL, SC BENNETT, BARBARA (85) CLEMSON, SC BENNETT. BONNIE (84) NASHVILLE, TN BENNETT. DAVID (83) GREER, SC BENNETT. ELIZABETH (85) CLEMSON, SC BENNETT, GREGORY (83) MARIETTA, SC BENNETT. JANICE (83) COLUMBIA, SC BENNETT, LORRI (84) MT. PLEASANT, SC BENSON, DEANNE (85) RALEIGH, SC BENSON. LEESA (83) GREER, SC BENSON, SHELLEY (85) CHARLESTON. SC BENSON. TIM (83) FLORENCE. SC BENTON, SHERYL (84) GEORGETOWN. SC BERGER, GINA (84) ROCK HILL, SC BERGMAN. LYNDA (85) LILBURN, GA BERGMANN, PATTY (83) WINSTON-SALEM, NC BERGUSON, MICHAEL (84) LANCASTER, SC BERNI, BRIAN (83) GREENVILLE, SC BERRY. KELLY (84) PIEDMONT, KY BERRY. WAYNE (84) CLEMSON. KY BERTRAM. MICHAEL (83) W. COLUMBIA. SC BETHEA, WILLIAM (84) MC CALL, SC BETSILL, WALTER (85) ORANGEBURG, SC BIEDIGER, CATHERINE (84) GREENVILLE. SC BIEHL, LAURIE (85) ATLANTA, GA BIERING, MARCUS (85) CHARLESTON. SC BIGGERS. JACK (84) GREENVILLE. SC BINNICKER. WILLIAM W.. JR. (84) . . DENMARK, SC BIRCHFIELD, BUTCH (83) INDIAN HARBOUR BCH, FL BIRD. LAURA (85) ATLANTA. GA BIRDSONG. SUZANNE (84) DUNWOODY, GA BIRK, BRIAN (85) SIMPSONVILLE. SC BISHOP. GAYE (85) CHARLESTON, SC BISHOP. KAREN (85) PIEDMONT, SC BISHOP, KATHRYN (83) CENTRAL. SC BISHOP. TERESA (84) SPARTANBURG, SC BISMACK, KEVIN (83) ANDERSON, SC BISMACK, SUE (85) ANDERSON, SC BITHER. CHRISTOPHER N. (85) WILMINGTON, DE BLACK, BARBARA (84) SALUDA. SC BLACK. CRAIG (83) GREENWOOD, SC BLACK, JOHN (84) WEST UNION, SC BLACK, TONY (83) EASLEY, SC BLACKBURN, BARRY (84) MT PLESANT, SC 439 BLA-BOU UNDERCLASSMEN BLACKMAN. JIMMY (85) HARTSVILLE, SC BLACKMAN. SAMMY (84) CALHOUN FALLS, SC BLACKMON, BARRY (84) LANCASTER, SC BLACKSTON, ANN (84) ANDERSON, SC BLACKWELL. JOHN (83) FORT MILL. SC BLACKWELL. ROBERT (84) FORT MILL. SC BLALOCK. TRICIA (83) KINGS MOUNTAIN, NC BLANCHARD, PAUL (85) MARCO ISLAND, FL BLAND. HEATHER (83) SWANSBORO, NC BLANKENSHIP, BETSY (85) CHAPIN, SC BLANKS, MARIE (84) COLUMBIA, SC BLANTON. ALAN (83) COWPENS, SC BLANTON, JOHN (84) EASLEY, SC BLEDSOE. A RICHARD, JR. (84) NINETY SIX, SC BLEECKER. HOPE (84) CHARLESTON, SC BLEWER. MCNEAL, JR. (83) CORDOVA, SC BLUM. KIM (84) GREENWOOD. SC BLUM, SCOTT (85) ELMER, NJ BOATMAN. JEFF (85) SPARTANBURG, SC BOBO. DEBORAH (84) SIMPSONVILLE, SC BOOKLET. RAYMOND (84) POQUOSON, VA BODENHEIMER. BETH (85) AIKEN. SC BOGGS, DONALD (83) CENTRAL. SC BOGGS. PAULA (84) ANDERSON, SC BOHNSLAV, JEFF (85) GREAT FALLS, VA BOITER, KAREN ANGELA (83) WILLIAMSTON, SC BOLCHOZ, BETH (84) CHARLESTON, SC BOLICK. HARRY (84) GREENVILLE. SC BOLICK, ROBERT (84) GREENVILLE, SC BOLINGER. KATHY (85) INMAN, SC BOLT, KATHY (83) EASLEY, SC BOLT, TAMMY (85) GREENVILLE, SC BOMAR. CINDY (84) DUNCAN, SC BOMGARDNER, MICHAEL (83) COLLEGE PARK. MD BOMHOFF, ALYSON (85) JEKYLL ISLAND, GA BOND, DAVID G (84) GREENVILLE, SC BOND, JANE ELIZABETH (84) GRAY, TN BOND, LAUREN (84) ELBERTON, LA BOND, TERRY (85) ONTAGION, CANADA BONDS. DAVID (85) WOODRUFF, SC BONNER, DAVID (85) CHARLESTON, SC BONSECOUR. BRIGGETTE (85) MCCORMICK. SC BOOTH. JAMES (85) GRANVILLE. OH BOOZER, LEE (85) NEWBERRY, SC BORDERS. MICHAEL (85) NEWARK, DE BORUM. ROBERT C. (85) CHARLESTON. SC BOSSART. BONNIE (83) BFDFORD, PA BOUCOUNIS, THOMAS (84) BINGHAMTON. NY 440 UNDERCLASSMEN BOU-BRA ' ft e i , BOUDREAUX. ANNE (85) ORANGEBURG, SC BOULWARE, SUSAN (84) FORT MILL, SC BOURNE, CATHERINE ANNE (84) . COLUMBIA, SC BOURNE, CHARLIE (83) GEORGETOWN, SC BOWEN, CATHERINE (84) CRAWFORD, GA BOWEN. CHARLOTTE (84) MACON, GA BOWEN. LUCY (83) LAGRANGE, GA BOWEN. MELANIE (85) INA, SC BOWEN, TERRY (83) PIEDMONT, SC BOWERS. BARRY (85) PROSPERITY, SC BOWERS, BILLIE LANE (85) AIKEN, SC BOWERS. KIM (85) ISLEOF PALM, SC BOWERS, R HAL (84) COLUMBIA, SC BOWERS. SHERLYN (83) AIKEN, SC BOWLEY. ANDREW (85) DARIEN, CT BOWMAN, LEATHEA (85) INA, SC BOWMAN, PEGGY (83) NORTH AUGUSTA, SC BOWMAN. SUSAN (84) NEW ROCHELLE, NY BOWSER, KERRI (84) NORTH AUGUSTA. SC BOWYER. JAMES (84) SPARTANBURG, SC BOX, BILL (83) CLEMSON, SC BOYCE, RAY E, JR. (84) JOANNA, SC BOYD, CHERYL (84) AIKEN, SC BOYD, ROBBIE (85) COLUMBIA, SC BOYD, STEVEN (85) ROCK HILL, SC BOYD. STEVEN (83) GASTONIA, NC BOYER. HOWARD (85) DOUGLASVILLE, PA BOYLAN. BRIAN (85) MIAMI, FL BOZARD, JAN (84) GREENWOOD, SC BRACEY, MICHAEL (84) ROCK HILL, SC BRADBERRY, MARK (83) ABBEVILLE, SC BRADFORD, MELINDA (85) SUMTER, SC BRADHAM. JULIAN C, JR. (83) CLEMSON, SC BRADLEY, JEFF (84) FORT MILL, SC BRADLEY, PHILLIP D. (84) LUGOFF, SC BRADSHAW, SCOTT (85) CHARLOTTE, NC BRADY, JOHN A. (83) GREENVILLE, SC BRADY, TIMOTHY J (83) EASLEY, SC BRAESE. PAUL (83) ROCK HILL, SC BRAGG, MIKE (84) MYRTLE BEACH, SC BRAID, NANCY (85) ROSWELL, GA BRANCH, BOB (85) ROCK HILL, SC BRANCH, LU-ANN (83) ORLANDO, FL BRANDON, STEVEN C. (83) CLEMSON, SC BRANDT, JOHN (83) HARTSVILLE, SC BRANDT, KYLE F. (85) W COLUMBIA, SC BRANDT, STUART N. (83) W. COLUMBIA, SC BRANNING, MICHAEL (85) BATESBURG, SC 441 BRA-BRO UNDERCLASSMEN BRANT, GEORGE (85) SHELBY, NC BRASHIER, GINGER (83) SIMPSONVILLE, SC BRAXTON. BRENDA (84) SENECA, SC BRAY. DONALD A. (84) PROSPERITY. SC BREEDEN. LISA (84) SPARTANBURG. SC BREELAND. LE VANZA (85) CHARLESTON, SC BREHMER, HARMON E . JR. (83) KINARDS. SC BRELAND, BEN (83) WEST COLUMBIA. SC BRELAND. MALINDA (85) EHRHARDT. SC BRENEMAN. DEBBIE (85) CHARLOTTE, NC BRESETTE. RICHARD H (83) GREENVILLE, SC BRESSETTE. VALERIE ANN (84) MAULDIN. SC BREWTON, LAURA (85) COLUMBIA. SC BRICKLE. MICHAEL (84) ROYCE, SC BRIDGES. FAYE (85) GREENVILLE, SC BRIDWELL. BLAKE (84) .... FLORENCE. SC BRIGEL. MARY ANN (84) CHARLOTTE, NC BRIGGS, BLAINE (85) FLETCHER, NC BRIGHAM, JOHN (84) GREENVILLE, SC BRISKE, TAMMI (83) SPARTANBURG, SC BRITTAIN. JOAN (83) AIKEN, SC BRITTON, BABS (83) SUMTER, SC BRITTON. GIL (84) SALTERS, SC BRITTON, KEVIN (85) COLUMBIA, SC BRITTON. MELISSA (83) SALTERS. SC BROCK. RICHARD C. (84) EASLEY. SC BROCK, SUSAN (84) GREER, SC BROCKINGTON, THUANE (85) CHARLESTON, SC BROCKWAY, KATY (84) ATHENS. GA BRODERICK, LISA (85) . BASKING RIDGE. NJ BRODMERKEL. JAMES SCOTT (85) . . . . CLOVER, SC BROOKS, BYRON L, III (85) BOWIE, MD BROOKS, DENNIS (83) TAYLORS, SC BROOKS, JANET C. (84) SIMPSONVILLE, SC BROOKS. JOHN (85) . MCCORMICK. SC BROOKS. MARY CATHERINE (85) MARIETTA. GA BROOKSHIRE, MIKE (85) TAYLORS, SC BROOKSHIRE, RICHARD E (84) FAYETTEVILLE, GA BROPHY, DIANE (85) FORT DIX, NJ BROWN, AUTHUR (84) MAULDIN. SC BROWN, BARBARA (83) PENDLETON, SC BROWN. BARRY (83) DILLON, SC BROWN, CAM (85) AIKEN, SC BROWN. DARLENE (84) GREENVILLE, SC BROWN. DENNIS (83) SPARTANBURG, SC BROWN, ERIC (85) Wll I ISTON, SC BROWN. EUGENE (85) I ASLEY. SC BROWN. GARY (85) FLORENCE. SC i in 44J UNDERCLASSMEN BRO-BUR Mr BROWN. GERALD (85) TAYLORS. SC BROWN, JAMES (84) SIX MILE, SC BROWN. JENNIFER (83) . STARR, SC BROWN. KAREN (84) . ... CHARLESTON, SC BROWN, LAWSON (85) GREENVILLE, SC BROWN, LISA (83) SALUDA, SC BROWN, MIKE (85) VIENNA, VA BROWN, PEGGY LYNN (83) . UNION, SC BROWN, RANDY (85) VANCE, SC BROWN, ROBERT BEARDEN (84) TRAVELERS REST, SC BROWN, SHERRY (85) TRAVELERS REST, SC BROWN, VIRGI NIA (85) MONCKS CORNER, SC BROWN, WENDELL L. (84) KINGSTREE, SC BROWN, WESLEY (84) GAFFNEY. SC BROWNE, KATHLEEN (85) ROCK TAVERN, NY BROWNELL, KIT (85) ISLE OF PALMS, SC BROWNING, DEBORAH (85) . . PURCELLVILLE, VA BRYAN. EDWARD MIMS (85) FAIRFAX, SC BRYAN. LENA (84) NEWBERRY, SC BRYAN, LORI (85) PAMPLICO, SC BRYANT, RAYMOND (85) SWANNANOA, NC BRYANT. ROBERT (85) LAKEVIEW, SC BRYANT, SUZANN (83) N MYRTLE BEACH, SC BRYANT. WANDA (84) PICKENS, SC BUCH, JAMES (83) WILMINGTON. DC BUCHANAN, JACK (85) LYMAN, SC BUFFINGTON, PAM (85) BELTON. SC BUGNER, KEITH (83) WOODSTOCK, NY BUICE. JOEL (84) GAFFNEY, SC BUIST. ROBERT (85) NORTH AUGUSTA, SC BULLOCK, ROBERT (84) HOCKESSING, DE BUNCH, WOODROW, W JR. (84) HANAHAN, SC BUNDSCHUH, LORI (84) ATHENS, GA BUNES, MICHAEL (85) GREENVILLE, SC BUNTON, KERRY (83) CHARLESTON, SC BURBAGE, MICHELLE (84) MT. PLEASANT, SC BURCH, DELICIA (84) MAULDIN, SC BURCKHALTER, KENNETH (85) . . . . NO. AUGUSTA, SC BURDEN, STEWART (84) LIBERTY, SC BURDETTE, RITA D. (84) N. AUGUSTA, SC BURDETTE, TINA (84) GREENVILLE, SC BURKE, MAURA (84) AIKEN, SC BURNETT, ANDREA (84) GREENWOOD, SC BURNETT, PENNY (83) CHATHAM, VA BURNETT, SUZIE (85) GREENVILLE, SC BURNS, ANITA (83) LAURENS, SC BURNS, AUSTIN (83) CAMPOBELLO, SC BURNS, DARRELL (83) LANDRUM, SC 443 BUR-CAN UNDERCLASSMEN BURNS. SCOTT (83) SUMTER. SC BURT. SUZANNE (83) LIBERTY, SC BURT. SYDNEY (84) CLEMSON. SC BURTON, PHILLIP (83) INA. SC BUSH, MICHAEL (85) GUAYNABO. PR BUTLER, M. TERESA (85) NINETY SIX, SC BUTLER, RANDY (83) NORTH AUGUSTA, SC BUTLER, STEPHANIE (84) GREENVILLE, SC BUTRYM, RICHARD (84) ORCHARD PARK, NY BYLENGA. BRAD (84) GREENVILLE. SC BYNUM. AL (85) SUMTER, SC BYRD. GREGORY (84) AIKEN, SC BYRD. MEG (85) ROCK HILL, SC BYRUM. JOHN WILLIAM (84) . . SPARTANBURG, SC CADDELL, LYDIA (85) BONNEAU, SC CAFFREY. TERESA (83) MOORESVILLE, NC CAIN. CHARLTON (83) PAMPLICO, SC CAIN, RICK (85) COLUMBIA, SC CALDWELL, BARRY (85) ENDREE. SC CALDWELL. DAVID (84) EASTOVER, SC CALDWELL. LARRY (84) CINNAMINSON, NJ CALDWELL. TODD (85) LAKEBLUFF. ILL CALHOUN. RAINNIE (84) CHARLESTON, SC CALLENBACK, TIM (85) ANDERSON, SC CAMLIN. STEVE (85) FLORENCE, SC CAMPBELL, ANNE MANNING (83) SENECA, SC CAMPBELL, BRUCE (85) FLORENCE, SC CAMPBELL, ERIC (85) COLUMBIA, SC CAMPBELL. EUNICE (83) ANDERSON, SC CAMPBELL, GRACE (84) ABBEVILLE, SC CAMPBELL. KAREN (84) WALHALLA. SC CAMPBELL. KIM (85) ROCK HILL. SC CAMPBELL. KIM MELODY (84) NEWBERRY. SC CAMPBELL. LAURIE (84) SENECA, SC CAMPBELL. LESLIE ANN (85) ARDEN, NC CAMPBELL. LYNN (83) ABBEVILLE, SC CAMPBELL, MARC (84) ELIZABETHTON, TN CAMPBELL. MARTHA (83) CLEMSON, SC CAMPBELL, MARY JANE (83) ARDEN, NC CAMPBELL, PAM (83) . PEEKENS, SC CAMPBELL, RANDY (83) ANDERSON, CAMPBELL. SONJA (83) ELGIN, SC CAMPBELLE, CHERYL S. (83) FLORENCE, SC CANADAY, DEBRA MARIE (84) . . REEVESVILLE, SC CANNADY, DONNA (84) Al LENDALE. SC CANNON, BILLY (85) . INMAN, SC CANNON. NANCY (84) FLORENCE, SC CANNON, PHILLIP (85) CLEMSON, SC Efl fl M. V? 444 UNDERCLASSMEN CAN-CHA CANTILA, NORDIE (85) CAYCE. SC CANTRELL, LARRY (85) WALHALLA. SC CAPERS, DEBORAH (83) CHARLESTON. SC CAREY, CINDY (84) ANDERSON. SC CAREY. MICHAEL (83) HILTON HEAD ISL, SC CAREY. PEGGY (85) HILTON HEAD, ISLD., SC CARKENORD. DAVID (84) MT. CLEMENS. Ml CARLSON. W. SCOTT (85) COLUMBIA. SC CARMICHAEL, CHERYL (84) CLEMSON. SC CARNEY, DAVID (85) LINCROFT. NJ CARPENTER, MICHAEL (85) AKRON. OH CARR. J, (84) COLUMBIA. SC CARR, KELLY (85) ORLANDO, FL CARRAWAY. ANN L. (83) JOHNSONVILLE, SC CARROLL. TAMMIE (84) ABBEVILLE, SC CARSON. L BARTON, JR (83) HANAHAN, SC CARTEE. HENRY E (83) HARTSVILLE. SC CARTER. KEL (84) LAKELAND, FL CARTER. LEN (85) LANGLEY, SC CARTER. LOWELL (85) LORIS. SC CARTER, MARSHA ANNE (83) CARLISLE. SC CARTER, RICHARD (84) CHERAW, SC CARTER, RUSS (00) CHESTERFIELD, SC CARVER, BRIAN (85) ROSWELL, GA CARVER, DONNA L. (85) EASLEY, SC CARVER. ROGER (85) KINGSPORT, TN CASE. DAVID (83) PICKENS. SC CASH. FERNANDA (83) URB. AURORA LIMA 18PE CASHIN, TANA (85) N AUGUSTA. SC CASSERLY, KATIE (85) WHIPPANY, NJ CASSIDY. MARIA (83) LAKE CITY. SC CASTLES. JAMES RICHARD (83) . CHARLOTTE, NC CATON. JEFF (84) SPARTANBURG. SC CAULDER, CHUCK (85) BLENHEIM. SC CAUTHEN, CATHY (83) COLUMBIA. SC CAVALLARO, CHARIS (85) COLUMBIA, MD CAWTHON, FRANK (85) ORLANDO, FL CELY, TREY (85) SENECA, SC CHAFIN, KIM (85) LUGOFF, SC CHAMBLEE, LAURA (85) CHARLOTTE. NC CHAN, HOI YOUNG (00) ABINGDON, MD CHANDLER. GREGORY (85) AIKEN. SC CHANDLER. TIM (83) JOHNSONVILLE. SC CHAPA, JAMES J. (84) HAGERSTOWN. MD CHAPMAN, DEE ANN (84) GREENVILLE, SC CHAPMAN, JOY (84) SPARTANBURG. SC CHAPPELL, MARGARET (85) WINNSBORO, SC CHAPUT. KRIS (00) AIKIN. SC 445 CHA-COB UNDERCLASSMEN CHARLES. DON (83) SPARTANBURG, SC CHARLOW. KEVIN (85) FARMINGTON, CT CHASTAIN,. PAULA (83) CENTRAL, SC CHATOS, SOFIA (85) GREENVILLE, SC CHAVIS, SUZANNE (85) BENNETTSVILLE. SC CHEEK, RANDY (83) AUGUSTA. GA CHEESMAN, LISA L. (83) LAKELAND, FL CHENG, PUI HA (84) SPARTANBURG, SC CHESTER, ANN (85) INMAN. SC CHESTER, MARSHA COLLINS. GA CHILDERS. SCOTT (83) GAFFNEY, SC CHILSON, PHILLIP (85) DUNCAN, SC CHINNIS, C DAVID (85) SUMMERVILLE, SC CHIPLEY, HARRIET (84) . . LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, TN CHIU, EDWAIN K. (85) KOWLOON, HONG KONG CHRISMON, ROBERT (83) GREENVILLE, SC CHRISTIAN, JAN (83) GREENVILLE, SC CHRISTIAN MERI (83) GOOSE CREEK, SC CHRISTIE, JAMES A. (83) INMAN, SC CHRISTOPHER. MARK THOMAS (83) ANDERSON, SC CHRISTOPHERSON, LISA (84) GREENWOOD, SC CHRYSLER, MELANIE (85) CHARLOTTE. NC CHURCHILL. BRUCE (83) GREENWOOD. SC CHURCHILL. MIKE (84) SPARTANBURG, SC CICCHINO, CATHERINE (84) KEARNY, NJ CLAMP, MARCHELLE (83) BATESBURG. SC CLAMP. PAUL (84) NEWBERRY, SC CLANCY. MARK (84) BOWIE. MD CLANTON. DEAN (83) LYTHBURG, SC CLARDY, PERRY (85) PELZER, SC CLARK. KAREN (85) ROME. GA CLARK, RICHARD (85) SPRINGFIELD, VA CLARK, ROBERT (85) COLUMBIA, SC CLARKE. IAN (85) GREENWOOD, SC CLARKSON, LOUIS (83) . . COLUMBIA, SC CLARY. KATHERINE E. (84) NEW ELLENTON, SC CLARY. LEE ANN (85) ANDERSON, SC CLAYTON, CRYSTAL (85) BELTON. SC CLAYTON, SUSAN E. (83) . CENTRAL, SC CLEMENTE, MARIA (84) JUPITER, FL MMONS. SUZANNE (84) MYRTLE BEACH, SC CLEMO. FRANCES (83) GREER. SC CI II TON, JEFF (83) SPARTANBURG. SC CLOER, THAD (85) PICKENS. SC CLOWERS, ROGER (85) , ANDERSON, SC CLYBURN, FRANK (84) SPARTANBURG. SC COATES. y (83) WESTFIELD, NJ COBB, GARY (85) ANDERSON, SC M 1 f iW $ k M i ' lfcgtl 44f, UNDERCLASSMEN COB-COO V? o ' ft  to ' l M I Mil COBBS. PAM (85) CHESTER. VA COBLE. MIRIAM (85) . PICKENS. SC COCHRAN, EDWARD H ., JR. (85) CHARLESTON. SC COCKFIELD. LAURA (85) . FLORENCE, SC COGBURN, JAMES E. (83) . GREENWOOD. SC COGBURN. JOHN (85) . GREENWOOD. SC COGGINS. CINDY (84) SPARTANBURG. SC COGGINS. EDWARD (84) . , , GREENVILLE, SC COGGINS, JAY (85) MAULDIN, SC COGGINS, ROBIN (85) . ROEBUCK, SC COHEN, SANDRA (85) . . . . ATLANTA, GA COKER, JENNIFER (83) KINGSTREE, SC COKER. JAMES WALLACE, JR (83) TAYLORS, SC COKER, RONNIE (85) . . WILLIAMSTON, SC COLBURN, ROBIN (84) LADSON, SC COLE, CAROLE (83) LAUREL, MD COLE. NANSI-LEE (84) ISLE OF PALMS. SC COLE, STEPHEN (83) . BEECH ISLAND, SC COLE, SUSAN (83) AIKEN. SC COLEMAN. CARROLL (85) , GREENWOOD, SC COLEMAN, DOUGLAS J. (83) . ISREAL. CT COLLIE. BILL (85) DANVILLE, VA COLLINS. CARLETON R (83) NASHVILLE, SC COLLINS, DANIEL J, (84) NORTH AUGUSTA, SC COLLINS, DAVE (83) , . BURLINGTON, NJ COLLINS, MARSHALL (84) CENTRAL, SC COLUMAN, MURRIEL (84) . PAMPLICO, SC COMPTON, ANNA (85) COWPENS, SC COMPTON, SUSIE (84) GLENCOE, IL COMPTON. THOMAS C. (84) SURFSIDE, SC CONDON. JAMES (85) CHARLESTON, SC CONN. WILLIAM (85) STONE MOUNTAIN, GA CONNELL. KIM (84) DUNWOODY, GA CONNELL. PAUL (83) . . KERSHAW, SC CONNELLY, CHAD (85) PROSPERITY. SC CONNELLY, MARC (84) HENDERSONVILLE, NC CONSTANTINE, CHRIS (85) CHARLESTON, SC CONT, CORNELIA (85) SPARTANBURG. SC COOK, DONALD (85) CAMDEN, SC COOK, JEANNE (85) SPARTANBURG, SC COOK. JOHN (85) WILLIAMSTON. SC COOKE, JULIE (85) LANDRUM, SC COON. CHERYL (84) . . . AIKEN, SC COOPER, DAN (83) PIEDMONT, SC COOPER, GREGORY MITCHELL (83) BIRMINGHAM, AL COOPER, JOHN (85) GREENVILLE, SC COOPER, JAMES GARY, JR (85) SENECA, SC COOPER. MARK (85) GREENVILLE, SC 44 coo-cos UNDERCLASSMEN COOPER. STEVE (84) PIEDMONT, SC COOPER, SUSA N (85) COLUMBIA, SC COOPER, TODD (85) MATTHEWS. NC COOPER. YVONNE (84) BECKLEY, WV COPE. FRANKE (85) COPE, SC COPE. JAMES A (84) HAMPTON, SC COPELAND. LYNN (85) PENDLETON, SC COPENHAVER. STEPHEN (84) GREER, SC CORBIN. ALAN (84) GREENVILLE. SC CORBIN. CLAUDIA (85) BRUNSON, SC CORDELL, STEPHANIE (85) GAFFNEY, SC CORKERN, COBY (85) HILTON HEAD IS.. SC CORKERN. SCOTT D. (83) HILTON HEAD ISL, SC CORKRIN, TAMI (85) BELVEDERE, SC CORLEY. DAVID (83) NORTH. SC CORLEY. DOUGLAS (85) LEXINGTON. SC CORLEY, ERNEST J. (85) WEST COLUMBIA, SC CORLEY. MARK (85) GREENVILLE, SC CORLEY, ROBERT J , JR. (84) . . SPARTANBURG, SC CORN. MIKE (84) SPARTANBURG. SC COSSON, MICHAEL (85) OAKRIDGE, TN COSTA, KATHLEEN (85) SPARTANBURG, SC COSTAS, JO ANN (85) FLORENCE, SC COSTMER, ROY (85) FOREST CITY, NC A January snow provided an opportunity to use 4- wheel drive vehicles The weather caused a lot of trouble tor unpracticed South Carolina drivers, (bottom right) 448 UNDERCLASSMEN COS-CRO COSTNER, TERESA (83) YORK, SC COUNTS. CATHY (85) KINARDS, SC COUNTS, KARL (84) BATESBURG, SC COUNTS. STEVEN (85) PROSPERITY, SC COUNTS, WALTER (85) BATESBURG, SC COURTENAY. ERSKINE (85) DEBAY BEACH, FL COURTS, ANDREW (85) GREENSBORO, NC COURY, DANNY (84) CHARLESTON, SC COUSINS, BETH (84) NEWBERRY, SC COVINGTON, JOHN (84) SALTERS, SC COX. ANTHONY J. (83) GREER, SC COX, DAVID (85) EASLEY, SC COX, DEBRA (84) SENECA, SC COX, JOHNNY (85) CHARLESTON, SC COX, WILL, JR. (83) HAMPTON, SC COX, MACIE (84) CONWAY. SC COX. RUSTY (84) JAMESTOWN, SC COXE. CHRISTI (83) FLORENCE. SC COXE, KATHERINE (85) CLEMSON. SC CRABTREE, KEITH (85) BRISTOL. VA CRAIG. GREGORY (83) OTTO, NC CRAIG, MICHAEL (85) OTTO. NC CRAIG. PHILLIP (83) MT. PLEASANT, SC CRANE. CARMON (85) SPARTANBURG. SC CRANE. TIM (84) SENECA. SC CRAPPS. SANDY (85) CONWAY. SC CRAVEN. DERYL (85) CLINTON, SC CRAWFORD, BARBARA (85) GREENVILLE, SC CRAWFORD. ELIZABETH (84) , . CHARLESTON, SC CRAWFORD, JILL (84) AIKEN, SC CRAWFORD, JOHN P , JR. (85) , ST. STEPHEN, SC CRAWFORD, JULIA (85) HARTSVILLE, SC CRAWFORD, MARSHA (85) NASHVILLE. TN CRAWFORD, MICHAEL C. (84) .... COLUMBIA, SC CRAWFORD, ROBERT (83) W COLUMBIA, SC CRAWFORD. ROGER B (83) FLORENCE. SC CRAWFORD. SUSAN E. (83) BAMBERG, SC CRAWLEY, MARY JEAN (83) RUBY. SC CRECIUN, MARJORIE (85) INA. SC CREECH, CAROL (85) BLACKVILLE, SC CREECH. DWAYNE (85) ENOREE, SC CRIBB, BRYAN (83) HEMINGWAY, SC CRIBB. GREGG (85) FLORENCE. SC CRIBB. JULIE (84) ST MATTHEWS, SC CROCKER. CAROL (83) EASLEY. SC CROCKER JENNIFER (85) ALEXANDRA. VA CROCKETT JENNIFER (83) MT PLEASANT. SC CROFT. JAY (85) . BLACKVILLE. SC ■14 ' ) CRO-DAV UNDERCLASSMEN CROMER, STEPHEN (85) PAMPLICO, SC CRONIN. MATT (85) COLUMBIA, SC CROOK, JULIE (84) ATLANTA. GA CROSS, SUSAN (83) COLUMBIA, SC CROSSLAND, ROB (84) COLUMBIA, SC CROUT, BRIAN (84) GREENWOOD, SC CROWLEY, JANE (85) NEPTUNE. NJ CUDDY, KATHERINE (83) COLUMBIA. SC CULBRETH. MICHAEL G. (84) FAIR FOREST, SC CULLUM. THOMAS (85) CHARLESTON. SC CULVER. LISA (85) SALISBURY. MD CUNNINGHAM, ROBBY (85) ATLANTA. GA CURETON. DENISE (85) SENECA, SC CURETON. FRANK (84) COLUMBIA, SC CURETON. WILLIAM E., JR. (85) . WEST UNION. SC CURETON. S. CHARLES (85) GREENVILLE, SC CURRENCE, ROBIN (83) YORK, SC CURRIE, FELICIA (85) LORIS, SC CURRY. DAVE (85) SEMINOLE, FL CURTIS. EDNA (00) SENECA. SC CUTTINO. JAMES F. (85) SUMTER, SC DABNEY, CAMMIE (85) ROCK HILL, SC DACUS, BRYAN (85) GREENVILLE, SC DACUS, SUSAN (83) GREENVILLE, SC DAHLGREN, KRISTIN E. (85) HANNAHAN. SC DALE, JEFF (84) ASHEVILLE, NC DALLAS, RUSSELL (83) CAMDEN, SC DALY, DENISE (83) MARIETTA. GA DANCE. THOMAS (85) AIKEN, SC DANGERFIELD, STEVEN (83) CHARLESTON, SC DANIEL. JAMES (84) HEMMINGWAY. SC DANIEL, KYLE WEBB (85) HEMMINGWAY, SC DANIEL. WILLIAM E. (85) GREENWOOD SC DANIELS, ELIZABETH (83) MANNING, SC DANIELS, JAN (85) CLINTON, SC DANIELS, MARK (85) COLUMBIA, SC DANIELS MICHAEL (83) . WARRENVILLE, SC DARBY, STEVEN (84) ANDERSON, SC DARGAN, JOHN (85) WASHINGTON, DC DARLING. W BRIAN (85) . JOHNSON CITY, TN DARRESS. JIM (84) NORTH MYRTLE BCH., SC DAUGHERTY. LISA (85) SIX MILE, SC DAUGHERTY, SCOTT (85) RAI EIGH, NC DAUGHTRY, CURTISS (83) FLORENCE, SC DAUSTER, PETE (85) GREENSBORO. NC DUVANT. CAROLINE (83) . COLUMBIA. SC DAVENPORT, J GREGORY (84) EASLEY, SC DAVf NPORT. JANET (85) JOANNA, SC Hiitt 450 UNDERCLASSMEN DAV-DES DAVENPORT. RANDY (85) SILNA, NC DAVENPORT. STEPHEN (84) HICKORY, NC DAVID, JAY W. (83) DILLON, SC DAVIDSON, AMY (84) ENOREE, SC DAVIS. BONNIE (83) JOHNSTON, SC DAVIS, CINDY (85) ANDERSON. SC DAVIS. DIANNE (85) COWPENS, SC DAVIS, DOUGLAS M. (85) BISHOPVILLE. SC DAVIS, DUKE (85) MT. LAUREL, NJ DAVIS, FRANCINE (85) ATLANTA, GA DAVIS, JACQUELINE (84) GREENWOOD, SC DAVIS, TOMMY WILLIAM. JR. (84) MYRTLE BEACH, SC DAVIS, KIM (83) KINGSPORT, TN DAVIS, LAURIE (84) DECATUR, GA DAVIS, LOU-ANN (85) WESTMINSTER, SC DAVIS, MARY (85) INMAN, SC DAVIS, MIKE (84) LEXINGTON, SC DAVIS, PAMELA (84) MYRTLE BEACH, SC DAVIS. ROB (85) APO NY DAVIS. ROSSIE (84) LAURENS, SC DAVIS. SANDRA (84) SANDRUM, SC DAVIS. TAMELA (84) EUSTIS, FL DAVIS. TERESA (84) SENECA, SC DAVIS, TERRY T. (83) COLUMBIA, SC DAWSON. SUE (85) WORTHINGTON, OH DAY. JOHN III CHARLESTON.SC DE GUSMAO. MARIA OTILIA GREENVILLE, SC DE STEFANO. JAMES (83) BOWIE, MD DE WITT, THOMAS II (83) ORANGEBURG, SC DEAN, SUSAN (84) BLUEFIELD. WV DEAVER, ROBERT (85) MCCALE, SC DECARO, MELISSA (85) FORT MILL, SC DEFOOR. JOSEPH (85) MARIETTA, GA DELANEY, DEBBIE (84) SIMPSONVILLE, SC DELOACH, ARCHIE (83) HAMPTON, SC DELONG, BEVERLY (85) STONE MOUNTAIN. GA DELORGE, DAMON M (83) NORWICH, CT DEMOS. ANDREA (85) CHARLESTON.SC DEMPSEY. BECKY (83) OAK BROOK, IL DEMPSEY, KAREN (85) LYMAN, SC DENG, LAURA BRANDRETH (85) VESTAVIA HILLS, AL DENNIS. DAVID (84) LANCASTER, SC DENNIS. DENISE (84) MONCKS CORNER. SC DENNIS. DONNA (85) NEWBERRY, SC DENTON. RON (84) CHAZY. NY DERICKS. PATRICIA (83) ANDOVER, NJ DERRICK. BRYAN (84) NEWBERRY, SC DESDUNES, JEAN (84) MIAMI, FL 451 DET-DOY UNDERCLASSMEN DETTER, DEBBIE (84) ORMOND BEACH. FL DEVINE, DEBBIE (84) SUMTER. SC DEVORE, WILHAM G. (84) NORTH AUGUSTA, SC DEWBERRY, MALINDA (84) GAFFNEY, SC DIBRELL, YVETTE (85) SUMMERVILLE. SC DICKEY. CLINTON (85) AIKEN. SC DICKINSON, HOWARD (85) BARNWELL, SC DICKINSON, JOHN (83) FLORENCE, SC DIETZLER, ANNETTE (84) MILFORD, NJ DILL, BETH (83) GREENVILLE, SC DILL, ROBERT (85) GREENVILLE, SC DILLARD, LORI (85) SPARTANBURG, SC DILLARD, TERRI A. (83) GREENVILLE, SC DILMORE, RHONDA (84) EASLEY, SC DISTEFANO, T. (83) BOWIE, MD DIXON, ANNE (85) SUMMERVILLE. SC DIXON, DAVID (84) SUMTER, SC DIXON, RAFE (83) SUMTER, SC DIXON, SANDY (83) RUTBURG, VA DIXON. STEPHEN (85) GRAY COURT, SC DOAR, KYLE (84) WEST COLUMBIA, SC DOBBS. SANDRA (84) SUMMERVILLE, SC DOBSON, PATTI (83) GREER. SC DODDS, BILL (83) LAKE FOREST, IL DOMINICK, ERIC (85) SALISBURY. NC DOMINICK, SANDY (84) ORANGEBURG, SC DONALD, ELIZABETH (85) EASLEY, SC DONNELLY. SUSAN (85) ... OAKRIDGE, TN DOOLEY. KIM (85) GREER, SC DORITY, PETER (85) GREENVILLE , SC DORN, JIM (83) ADGEVIL, SC DORN, WATSON (84) EDGEFIELD, SC DORNER, DOUGLAS (83) CORAL GABLES, FL DORR, GWEN (85) GREENVILLE, SC DORRIER. LEE (83) WINNSBORO, SC DORROH. ROBERT, JR. (84) SILVERSTREET, SC DOSHER, FRANKY (83) PELZER, SC DOST, LINDA (84) SENECA, SC DOTSON, RIC (83) . STATESBORO, SC DOUGLAS. SUSAN (85) ORANGEBURG, SC DOWD, RUSSELL (83) WEST COLUMBIA, SC DOWHY, MICHAEL (85) ATI ANTA, GA DOWIS, DONNIE (83) NINTY SIX, SC DOWIS, SHERRY (85) NINETY SIX, SC DOWLER. LARRY (85) . COLUMBIA, SC DOWN, DOUG (83) MAULDEN. SC DOWNEY, BARBARA (85) . CHARLESTON. SC DOYLE, PATRICIA A (84) I AGRANGEVII I E, NY 452 UNDERCLASSMEN DRA-DWO awEi kd 14 m i ■ DRAFTS, CHARLES (84) WEST COLUMBIA, SC DRAKE, TIMOTHY (85) INMAN, SC DRAY, CINDY (83) NEW CASTLE, PA DREIBRODT. ROCKY (85) GREENVILLE, SC DREITZLER, WILLIAM (84) BLUFFTON, IN DREW, C. RAY (85) MULLINS, SC DRIGGERS, BRIAN (85) GREENVILLE, SC DRIVER, FARA (84) RICHALDN, SC DRUMMOND. RHONDA LYNN (83) . GREENVILLE, SC DU RANT, DAVID (84) BARNWELL, SC DUARTE, CYNTHIA M. (84) GHENT, NY DUBIS, KEVIN MARK (00) SUMMERVILLE, SC DUBOIS, BRUCE A. (83) GOOSE CREEK, SC DUBOSE, GARY (83) SENECA, SC DUBOSE. PAUL (83) SUMTER, SC DUCKWORTH, DANNY (83) WAYNESVILLE, NC DUDLEY. SHERI (84) DARLINGTON, SC DUFFORD, CHRISTINE (85) CAYCE. SC DUFFORD. KELLY (85) SUMMERVILLE. SC DUFFY, JIMMY (83) CHARLESTON, SC DUKE, JOHN (84) LANCASTER, SC DUKES, DOUG (85) HARDEVILLE, SC DUKES, DWIGHT (85) CLEMSON, SC DUKES, SANDRA (84) GREENVILLE, SC DULANEY. DAVID (85) WALTERBORO, SC DULIN, FREDDIE (84) CHARLOTTE, NC DULLEA, MARK (85) GREENVILLE, SC DUMBRECK. ANTHONY (85) KIRKCALDYFIFE, SCOTLD DUNAKIN. DAVID (84) GRAND RAPIDS, Ml DUNBAR, LAUREL (84) SYLVANIA, OH DUNBAR, MISSY (85) SYLVANIA, OH DUNCAN, DENISE (83) MT. REST, SC DUNCAN. JIMMY (83) JOHNS ISLAND, SC DUNCAN, RICK (85) ROCK HILL, SC DUNDORF, THOMAS (83) CLEMSON, SC DUNING, NANCY ELIZABETH (84) . CINCINNATI, OH DUNN, JOHN (85) CHARLESTON, SC DUNN. KEVIN (83) MAULDEN, SC DUNN. SCOTT (83) GREER, SC DUNNING, BARBARA (84) SUMMERVILLE, SC DUNOVANT, PAM (85) COLUMBIA, SC DURANT, THOMAS R. (84) ALCOLU, SC DURHAM, DANIEL C. (85) GREENVILLE, SC DURHAM, J. MATTHEW (84) WILLIAMSTON, SC DURHAM, SUSAN (83) GREENVILLE, SC DUVALL, GARLAND (85) QUINBY, SC DUVALL, ROBERT (84) IRMO, SC DWOZAN, TAMMY (83) ANDERSON, SC 453 DYC-ELZ UNDERCLASSMEN DYCHES, GREG (85) WALTERBORO, SC DYCK. NANCY (84) CLEMSON, SC DYE, JANICE (85) COLUMBIA, SC DYER. CONNIE (84) GREENWOOD, SC DYKES, ELIZABETH A. (83) CHARLESTON, SC DYKES, RANDALL (85) KINGSPORT, TN EADES, TERRY (84) INMAN, SC EARLS, JOHN (84) BLACKSBURG, SC EASLEY, BOH (83) GREENVILLE, SC EASTERLING, JOHN (85) ORLANDO, FL EASTERLING, SYLVIA (83) ORLANDO, FL EATON, ANDREA (85) FLORENCE, SC ECKRICH, M. TODD (84) S. HAVEN, Ml EDENS, DEBBIE (83) OSWEGO, SC EDGAR, FRANK (84) SENECA, SC EDGE, NANCY (84) LANTANA, FL EDGE. STEPHANIE J. (83) . . N. MYRTLE BEACH, SC EDGERTER, FRANK (85) ORANGEBURG, SC EDMONDSON, TINA (83) CHARLESTON, SC EDMUNDS, JOHNNA HOPE (83) CLOVER, SC EDWARDS, JILL (85) KINGSPORT, TN EDWARDS, KIM (85) SENECA, SC EDWARDS, LAURA (84) ROCK HILL, SC EDWARDS, MARK A. (83) SPARTANBURG, SC EDWARDS, MARY HARRIS (85) ANDERSON. SC EDWARDS, PAUL (85) SALEM, SC EDWARDS, WILLIAM B (83) KINGSPORT, TN EGAN, STEVE (84) ANDERSON, SC ELDER, EDMUND (84) SUMMERVILLE, SC ELDER. LOU ANN (85) SUMMERVILLE, SC ELEAZER, SHARON (85) WEST COLUMBIA, SC ELKINS, TED (85) ORANGEBURGH, SC ELLER, CYNTHIA ANNE (83) GREENVILLE, SC ELLER, RANDY (83) GREENVILLE, SC ELLINGTON, SUSAN (83) COLUMBIA, SC ELLIOTT. EDWARD (83) FLORENCE, SC ELLIOTT. GREGG (85) SENECA, SC ELLIOTT. JAMES R. (85) SPARTANBURG, SC ELLIOTT, MARK THOMAS (85) LANCASTER, SC ELLIS, BRUCE (85) GREER, SC ELLIS, DAVID (85) SUMMERVILLE, SC ELLIS, GREGG (83) HARTSVILLE, SC ELLIS, JEANIE (85) TAYLORS, SC ELLIS, LILLIE MAE (83) SENECA. SC ELLISON. D. BARRY (84) GREENVILLE, SC ELLISON, DERRICK (83) COLA, SC ELLISON, MATT (83) EASLEY, SC ELZOGHBI. GEORGE (83) TRIPOLI. LEBANON Si? ■ i 111 454 UNDERCLASSMEN EME-FEL EMERY. CALLIE (85) ATLANTA, GA EMORY, KEN (84) GREENVILLE, SC EMRICK, JEFF (84) GREENVILLE, SC ENDICOTT, JOHN (83) MAITLAND, FL ENSIGN, ELLEN P. (83) CAMDEN, SC ENTENZA, ROBERT (85) BOCA RATON, FL EPTING, W. LEWIS (83) BELTON, SC ERB, KEVIN (85) LITITZ, PA ERSKINE, KEVIN B. (83) CHARLESTON, SC ERVIN, JOE S. (83) DARLINGTON, SC ERVIN, ROBBIE (83) FLORENCE, SC ESKRIDGE, TRIPP (83) GREENVILLE, SC ESKRIDGE, WILLIAM (84) ANDERSON, SC ETHEREDGE, ALVIN (85) SALUDA, SC EUENEMAN, DEBRA (84) SUMMERVILLE, SC EVANS. ALLEN C. (85) NO. CHARLESTON, SC EVANS. JIMMY (85) ORANGEBURG, SC EVANS. JUDY (84) ABBEVILLE, SC EVANS, KIM (84) TURNERSVILLE, NJ EVANS, MARY KATHERINE (84) CAMERON, SC EVANS, PHIL (85) ANDERSON, SC EVERETT, KIM (85) SUMTER, SC EVINS, SUE (83) GREENVILLE, SC FADELEY, RANDY (85) PERRYVILLE, MD FAILE, NANCY (83) EASLEY. SC FAIN. TISH (83) CLEMSON, SC FAIRCHILD, JIM (85) BELLEVILLE, IL FAIREY, ISABELLA (85) ST. MATTHEWS, SC FAIREY, TERRY (84) ELIZABETHTOWN, KY FAITHFUL, TOM (83) LEXINGTON, SC FALLAW, MATT (85) COLUMBIA, SC FANCIS, JULI (83) GREENVILLE, SC FANNING, JUDITH (85) BISHOPVILLE, SC FANT. CAROLE (85) ANDERSON, SC FARISH, FRANK (85) SUMMERVILLE, SC FARMER, CHARLES STUART (83) CHARLOTTE, SC FARR, CHRISTOPHER (85) ARDEN, NC FARRELL, TIM (85) SAVANNAH, GA FARRIS. SUZANNE (84) NORTH AUGUSTA, SC FARTHING, BETH (85) ROCK HILL, SC FAULKNER, TAMI (85) MAITLAND, FL FAULKNER, WILLIAM (84) EATONTOWN, NJ FELDACKER, BARBARA (84) HONEA PATH, SC FELDER, BETSY (83) SUMMERTON, SC FELDER, RICHARD P. Ill (83) SUMMERTON, SC FELKEL, DALE (85) ORANGEBURG, SC FELKEL, THOMAS (84) ORANGEBURG, SC FELLERS, JIMMY (85) GREENVILLE, SC 455 FER-FOS UNDERCLASSMEN FERGUSON. ESTER (85) MONTGOMERY. AL FERGUSON. LAURA FORT (85) CLEMSON. SC FERGUSON. MICHAEL (85) TAYLORS. SC FERGUSON. THOMAS D. (84) . . . MT. PLEASANT, SC FERNANDEZ. ALMARO (85) SPARTANBURG, SC FERRELL, LAURA (83) SPARTANBURG, SC FERRELL, TODD (85) YORK, SC FETNER. DOUGLAS W. (85) TAYLORS, SC FIELDS. GINNA (85) PHILLIPS BURG, NJ FILLINGHAM, SUSAN (85) PELZER, SC FINLEY, JEFF (83) LIBERTY, SC FINLEY, KATHLEEN (83) BARNWELL, SC FIRTH, NANCY (83) CHARLOTTE, NC FISCHER, GUSTUS (85) NORFOLK, VA FISHER, CONNIE (83) HIXSON, TN FISHER, JEFFREY (85) NITRO, WV FISHER, PAULA (84) GRANITE QUARRY. NC FISHER, WALTER (83) LIBERTY, SC FITZGERALD, RICKY (85) SUMMERVILLE, SC FITZHUGH, BEVERLY (84) GRIFFIN, GA FITZPATRICK, GREGORY (85) POUGHKEEPSIE. NY FLANDERS, ANGELA (84) NORTH AUGUSTA, SC FLANDERS, DAVID (83) KITE, GA FLECK. R. DAVID (83) EASLEY, SC FLECK, WILLIAM R. (85) AIKEN, SC FLEENOR, SCOTT (84) ROSWELL, GA FLEMING, BOBBY (83) MANNING, SC FLEMING, CYNTHIA (85) MT. PLEASANT, SC FLEMING, TODD (85) GEROGETOWN, SC FLOWERS. ANDREW (85) GEORGETOWN, SC FLOYD, BETSY (84) KINGSTREE, SC FLOYD, DUANE (85) FOREST CITY. NC FLOYD, JEAN (84) GREENVILLE, SC FLOYD, STEPHENIE F (83) ANDERSON, SC FODOR, PAMELA (85) WALHALLA, SC FOGLE, SUSAN (84) CORDOVA, SC FOIL, JULIE (83) BELTON, SC FOLEA. RUTH (85) NEW CARROLLTON, MD FOORE, JOHN (85) CHARLESTON HGTS.. SC FORD, ANGIE (85) CONWAY, SC FORD, DANIEL STEPHEN (85) LAURENS. SC FORD, GREG (84) . WEST UNION, SC FORD, KENNETH (85) CHARLESTON, SC FORD, MARK (85) SENECA, SC FORD, MIKE (83) MIAMI, FL FORD, SHANNON (85) . FORT MILL, SC FORRESTER, ROBIN (85) GREENVILLE, SC FOSTER, ALFRED (00) CHARLESTON. SC. 456 UNDERCLASSMEN FOS-FUN FOSTER. CHASE (83) EASLEY, SC FOSTER. EDWARD (84) . .. . . ..TAYLORS. SC FOSTER, HUNTER (84) SPARTANBURG. SC FOSTER, JENNY ANN (84) BAMBERG, SC FOSTER, JON (85) EASLEY, SC FOSTER, LYNN (83) GREENVILLE, SC FOSTER, MARSHALL (84) SENECA, SC FOSTER, V HUNTER (84) SPARTANBURG. SC FOSTER, WILLIAM L. (83) GREENVILLE, SC FOWLER, BRUCE (84) SPARTANBURG, SC FOWLER, CHARLES (84) GAFFNEY. SC FOWLER, CURTIS (85) GREER. SC FOWLER, DEBBIE (85) CLEMSON, SC FOWLER, EDITH ANN (85) GAFFNEY. SC FOWLER, JOHN (85) WENNSBORO, SC FOWLER, JULIE (83) NORTH AUGUSTA, SC FOWLER, KEITH (83) TRAVEL REST, SC FOWLER, LAURIE (84) NORTH AUGUSTA. SC FOWLER. LUCIUS (83) GREENVILLE, SC FOWLER, PAUL K. (83) MORRISTOWN, TN FOWLER, SARAH (85) LAKE CITY, SC FOX, LYNN (85) PIEDMONT, SC FOXWORTH. TERRI (84) SUMTER, SC FOY. JENNIFER (85) COLUMBIA. SC FRANCIS, JULI (83) GREENVILLE, SC FRANKLIN. RONALD L, JR. (83) MAULDIN. SC FRANKLIN. MATT (84) . . SPARTANBURG. SC FRANKLIN. SARAH (83) CLEMESON, SC FRANKS. JOSEPH (83) GREENSBORO. NC FRANKS. MARK (84) CLEMSON, SC FRAZIER, SCOTT (84) EASLEY, SC FREEDMAN. BRUCE S. (84) FT. MYERS, FL FREEMAN. BETH (83) EASLEY, SC FREEMAN. JANE (85) COLUMBIA, SC FREEMAN. SCOTT (85) GEORGETOWN, SC FREEZE, YVONNE (85) CLOVER, SC FRIAR. SUSAN (85) CAMDEN, SC FRICK, JANET (85) COLUMBIA, SC FRICK, RUSSELL (84) LITTLE MTN., SC FRIEDMAN. JANE (83) ROCK HILL, SC FRIERSON. SCOTT (85) MORRISTOWN. TN FRITZ, KEVIN (84) SPARTANBURG, SC FROMKNECHT. LAURA JEAN (85) . . . ANDERSON. SC FROMM. STEVE (85) DALTON, GA FROMMER, MARK (84) WAYNE, NJ FRUIT, SUSAN (83) CHARLESTON, SC FRYE. MARK REID (85) PELZER, SC FUNDERBURK. JEANNINE (83) CHARLESTON, SC 457 FUN-GEE UNDERCLASSMEN FUNDERBURK, MARY ANN (85) NEESE. SC FUNDERBURK. TRACY (85) CHARLESTON, SC DUNK, CHARLIE (85) SPARTANBURG, SC FUQUA, KEVIN (85) AIKEN. SC FURR, BETSEY (83) FLORENCE. SC FURSE, BETSY (84) SPARTANBURG, SC FURTRICK, STEPHEN (84) LEESVILLE. SC GADECKI. STEVE (84) CAMDEN. SC GADECKI. VICKI (83) CAMDEN, SC GAFFNEY. RICHARD (83) TOMS RIVER, NJ GAHAGAN, JEANNE (85) NEWBERRY, SC GAHAGAN, JOY (83) NEWBERRY, SC GAILLARD, KIP (84) GREENVILLE, SC GAINEY, BELINDA (85) HARTSVILLE, SC GALLANT. TRACY (83) GREENVILLE, SC GALLMAN. MARY JANE (83) . . . SPARTANBURG, SC GALLMAN, MEREDITH (84) MT. HOLLY, NC GALLOWAY. EDDIE (83) HARTSVILLE, SC GAMBRELL. ALLEAN PENDLETON, SC GAMBRELL, BRIAN A. (85) ANDERSON. SC GANTT. BRADLEY W. (84) GREENVILLE, SC GANTT, TAMMY (85) COLUMBIA, SC GARBER. DON (84) TRUMBULL, CT GARCIA, LUIS EDUARDO (84) OLD SAM JUAN SONJUPR GARNDER, JONI (84) COLUMBUS, LA GARNDER. STEVE (83) INMAN. SC GARNER, MARK (83) GREENVILLE, SC GARNER. RALPH LOUIS (85) UNION, SC GARNER, TONI (85) TAYLORS, SC GARREN. CHARLES (83) GREENVILLE, SC GARREN, JACOUI (84) BREVARD, NC GARRETT, GINNY (84) OPELIKA, AL GARRETT. DONALD, JR. (85) SIX MILE, SC GARRETT, TRACY (84) TRAVELERS REST, SC GARRICK. TAMMY (85) COPE. SC GARRISON, ANGIE (83) SANDY SPRINGS, SC GARRISON. BRIAN (85) EASLEY, SC GARRISON, JULIE (85) PEIDMONT, SC GARRISON, LEE (84) ANDERSON, SC GARUIN, SCOTT L. (84) AIKEN, SC GARVIN, CLAIRE (84) . ANDERSON, SC GASSMAN, EDWARD (85) WARNER ROB, GA GATES, PAM (83) NORTH AUGUSTA, SC GATES, RICHARD (85) LEXINGTON. SC GATHERS, CARLISE (85) CHARLESTON, SC GATHINGS, GISELE (84) ROCKHILL, SC GEDDINGS, GRANT (85) CAMDEN. SC GEER, JEFF (84) HANAHAN, SC ss 458 UNDERCLASSMEN GEM-GIV 1 1% At GEMAS, KEVIN (85) PLYMOTH, Wl GENTRY, C. HUNTER (85) GREENVILLE, SC GENTRY, NANCY (84) ANDERSON, SC GEORGE. JULIE (84) MT. PLEASANT. SC GERALD. LINDA (85) COLUMBIA, SC GERSTEMEIER. WILLIAM (84) . . . MYRTLE BEACH, SC GERVAIS, KENNETH L (84) JOHNS ISLAND, SC GHIGHI, DAVID (85) GREENVILLE, SC GIAMPOCARO. MERILISA (84) BLUEFIELD, WV GIBERSON. LINDA (85) GAINESVILLE, GA GIBSON. ANNETTE (84) WESTMINSTER, SC GIBSON. BILLY (83) SENECA, SC GIBSON, DEBBIE (83) NEWBERRY. SC GIBSON, ELIZABETH (85) CLEMSON, SC GIBSON. JEFF (85) GREENVILLE. SC GIBSON. MARGARET (84) FT. WALTON BEACH, FL GIBSON, MATTHEW J. (84) ROCK HILL. SC GIBSON. MONICA (84) ANDERSON, SC GIBSON. PAM (83) WALHALLA, SC GIBSON, PATRICIA (84) CLEMSON, SC GIBSON, PRESTON (85) GREENVILLE, SC GIBSON. SARAH GAY (84) HANAHAN, SC GILCHRIST, KATHY (85) CHARLESTON. SC GILL. GARY ANN (85) ROCK HILL, SC GILLESPIE. ANNA (84) ANDERSON, SC GILLESPIE, GREG (84) PULASKI, TN GILLESPIE. KIM (83) GRIFFIN, GA GILLESPIE. RUSSEL (83) LIBERTY, SC GILMER. ELAINE (83) AIKEN, SC GILMER, KEITH (85) GREENWOOD, SC GILMER, PAM (83) SENECA, SC GILMER, PEGGY (83) HONEA PATH, SC GILSTRAP. GWEN (83) PIEDMONT, SC GILSTRAP, PATTI (84) GAYLORS, SC GING, CATHY (83) CLEMSON, SC GIORDANO, JULIE (84) WHEATON. IL GIVENS, DAVID H. (84) SUMTER. SC GLAESNER. MIKE (83) CHARLESTON, SC GLANTON. CRAIG (85) GREENWOOD, SC GLASCOE, DAVID (83) GREER. SC GLASS. SCOTT A. (85) CHARLESTON, SC GLASS. SHARON (85) HICKORY, NC GLEATON, LUCY (85) GREENVILLE, SC GLENN, NANCY (83) CHATHAM, NJ GLENN, SUSAN (84) FLETCHER, NC GLINBIZZI, JOSEPH (83) COLUMBIA, SC GLOVER, DOUG (83) LAKE WYLLE, SC GLUSE, ERIC (85) MT. PLEASANT, SC 459 GLY-GRE UNDERCLASSMEN GLYMPH, DAVID (85) GREENVILLE GODBEE. BOBBY (85) MT. REST GODFREY. WENDELL (85) ORANGEBURG GOELLER. MARK (85) COLUMBIA. GOFF. BRENDA (85) BATESBURG GOFF. GLENN (85) BATESBURG goforth. david (83) clover. sc goldman. lesa (84) starr. sc gomez. angela (85) . savannah. ga gonda, james (85) columbia, sc good. anna l. (84) taylors, sc gooding. ronald k . jr. (84) greenville. sc goodson, lynn (00) lyman. sc goodson, stuart (85) savannah. ga goodwin. glenn (84) chaplin, sc goodwin. jennifer a. (85) . . . .williamsburg. va goodwin. john c. (33) camden. sc gorby. jill e. (83) n. benton. oh gordon. mandy (85) rome. ga gore, karen (83) myrtle beach, sc Gorman, glenn (84) Wilmington, de gorton. cynthia (83) ithaca. ny goudelock, bill (84) winnsboro, sc gow. kirsten (85) harrisburg. nc grady. michael (84) augusta. ga graham. chip (85) amauldin, sc graham, gina (83) anderson, sc graham, renee (85; myrtle beach, sc graham, sybil (83) easley, sc grainger, gavin (85) conway, sc granger, sandy (84) pickens, sc grant. charles (85) spartanburg, sc grant, james (85) fort mills, sc grant, jim (85) saluda. sc grant. margaret m. (84) columbia. sc grant, mark (85) marion. nc grantham, julie (84) ashborn, nc graves. kyle (84) kershaw. sc gray. al (83; clemson, sc gray, allen (84) snellville, ga gray, david (85) , germantown, tn gray, demetra (84) , hfmmingway, sc gray, elmer (85) i anoka harbor, nj GRAY, SUSAN (85) GREENVILLE, SC GREALISH. EDWARD (85) GRANITFVILLE. SC GREEN. JAMES (84) JOHNSON CITY. TN GREEN, JEFF (83) PICKENS, SC GREEN, TONI (85) HONEA PATH, SC o ! fif in ' ■ffflH 460 UNDERCLASSMEN GRE-HAL S 1 1 GREEN. VALERIE (85) SHULERVILLE. SC GREENE, C. LYNNE (83) N. AUGUSTA, SC GREENE, DEBBIE (84) . GREENVILLE. SC GREENE, JEFF (84) GAFFNEY, SC GREENE. WILLIAM (85) TRAVELERS REST, SC GREENWAY, RAYMOND (83) FAYETTESVILLE, NC GREER, FRANK (84) GREENVILLE, SC GREER, JEFF (85) GREENVILLE, SC GREER, JESS (83) GREENVILLE, SC GREER. KATRENA (85) . . EASLEY, SC GREER, STEPHEN (83) . . . .ABERDEEN. SC GREER. WADE (84) EASLEY. SC GREGG, LEE (83) CENTRAL. SC GREGORY. BETSY (84) SPARTANBURG. SC GREGORY. DAVID (83) CHARLESTON. SC GRESHAM. WAKENDA (83) HARTWELL, GA GRIFFITH. BARRY (85) LIBERTY. SC GRIMM. CHRIS (85) . TAYLORS. SC GRINDSTAFF. SCOTT (85) COLLINSVILLE. VA GRISWOLD, ANGELA E. (00) CAMDEN. SC GROBE. CAROL (85) ASHEVILLE, NC GROGAN, JIM (83) RED BANK, NJ GROGAN. KENNETH DEAN (85) TRAVELERS REST, SC GROPP. ELIZABETH (85) MARIETTA. GA GROVE, KEVIN (85) NORTH CHARLESTON. SC GUERRY. JAY (84) MONCKS CORNER. SC GUESS. ALAN (85) DENMARK, SC GUEST. CHRISTI (84) SUMTER, SC GUEST, MAX (84) ASHVILLE, NC GUION. KAREN (83) , ... GREER, SC GULLEDGE, CAREN (85) SUMTER, SC GUNNELS. MONA (85) WALTERBORO, SC GUSKY, FRANK (85) QUNBY. SC GUSS. BOB (85) HILTON HEAD ISL., SC GUTHRIE. LINDA (85) CAMP LEJEUNE, NC GUTIERREZ. MARCIA (83). . MEXICO 10 DF MEXICO GUY, BRINDLEY (84) ATLANTA, GA GWINN, STEVE (84) . SPARTANBURG, SC HACKETT, ROBERTA A. (85) VILLA NOVA. PA HAGGETT, JAMES P. (85) POUGHKEEPSIE. NY HAGOOD, ROBERT (83) BARNWELL, SC HAHN, TIM (85) . KNOXVILLE. TN HAIGLER, ROBERT (83) CAMERON, SC HAIGLER, WILLIAM EDWARD (84) CAMERON, SC HAIR, KERRI (85) CHAPIN, SC HAJAS. KATHLEEN (85) BRIDGEPORT, CT HALBERT, DARYL (83) SIMPSONVILLE, SC HALL. HAROLD EUGENE (85) . SPARTANBURG, SC 461 HAL-HAR UNDERCLASSMEN HALL, JAN (85) LEESVILLE, SC HALL. JULIE (84) SPARTANBURG, SC HALL, MAGGIE (83) CHARLESTON, SC HALL, N. DOUGLAS (85) ... N CHARLESTON, SC HALL. REGINA (84) DONALDS, SC HALL, RUSSELL (83) LYMAN, SC HALL, SAMUEL C. (85) GREENVILLE, SC HALPIN, ERIC (83) GREENWOOD, SC HALTZCLAW, DALE (83) . . FORT WASHINGTON, MD HAMBRIGHT, LESLIE (84) GROVER, NC HAMES. ANNETTE (84) COLUMBIA, SC HAMILTON. AMELIA (84) WALHALLA. SC HAMILTON, DAVID (84) CLEMSON, SC HAMILTON. DAVID CHARLESTON, SC HAMILTON. GAYLIA (84) CHARLESTON, SC HAMILTON, JAMES (84) MARIETTA, GA HAMILTON, MIKE (85) BREVARD. NC HAMILTON. SANDY (84) EASLEY, SC HAMMER. JOANNA (8.5) AUGUSTA, GA HAMMES. PAUL (83) FLORENCE, SC HAMMETT. LISA (85) BAMBURG. SC HAMMETT, TERRY (85) WOODRUFF, SC HAMMOND, BETH (85) NEWBERRY. SC HAMMOND, CLAY (85) KERSHAW, SC HAMMOND, JONATHAN L (84) ANDERSON. SC HAMMOND, MATT (83) NEWBERRY, SC HAMMOND, SARAH (84) SUMMERVILLE. SC HAMPTON, DONNA (83) WILLIAMSTON, SC HAMPTON. JAMES (83) CHARLOTTE. NC HANCE. JAMES (84) HEATH SPRINGS. SC HANCE. PAMELA S. (83) COLUMBIA. SC HANCOCK. LINDA JOYCE (83) DUNWOODY, GA HANCOCK, LISA (84) BISHOPVILLE, SC HAND, BETH (83) BELTON, SC HANKE, ELIZABETH (85) HENDERSONVILLE. NC HANKS, JANE (85) WILMINGTON, DE HANLON. GINNY (85) CHARLESTON, SC HANNA, MICHAEL (83) JOHNSONVIEW, SC HANSON. DANA (82) . SENECA, SC HANSON. THOMAS E. (85) . . EDGEWOOD, MD HANVEY, CURTIS L.. JR. (84) LAURENS, SC HARD, MICHELLE (83) CAMDEN, SC HARDIN, JEFFREY (85) ANDERSON, SC HARDY, CATHERINE (85) ROCKVILLE. MD HARE. HOLLY (84) ROCK HILL, SC HARE, WILLIAM (85) CLEMSON. SC HARKE, SCOTT (85) . . . .FLEISCHMANNS. NY HARLEY, LYNN S. (85) ... W COl UMBIA, SC 462 UNDERCLASSMEN HAR-HAR HARLEY. WILLIAM (84) AIKEN, SC HARMAN. HELEN (83) LEXINGTON, SC HARMON, MENDY (85) LUGOFF, SC HARMON. STUART H (83) ANDERSON, SC HARNER, HEIDI (85) GREENVILLE, SC HARPER, FRAN (85) BEAUFORT, SC HARPER, RACHEL (84) HAMPTON, SC HARRELL, CYNTHIA (85) ATLANTA, GA HARRELL, PAIGE (85) FLORENCE, SC HARRELSON, C. TRIP (85) GREENVILLE. SC HARRINGTON, BEVERLY (83) NEWBERRY, SC HARRIS, ANDREA (85) SENECA, SC HARRIS, BILL (85) LEELING, LA HARRIS. LESLIE (85) SENECA. SC HARRIS, WALLACE (83) GREENVILLE, SC HARRISON, JERRY (84) GREENVILLE, SC HARRISON, LINWOOD (83) GREENVILLE, SC HARRISON, MARTIN (85) . . . COLUMBIA, SC HARRISON, REBECCA (83) AIKEN, SC HARSHMAN. PHILIP (83) CLEMSON, SC HARTE. JUDITH (84) LAURINBURG, NC HARTER. RICK (84) NINETY SIX, SC HARTLE. PAM (84) SPARTANBURG. SC HARTSHORN, CHUCK (83) NO AUGUSTA, SC Three students take time off from their studies to enjoy the sun and sand of East Bank East Bank is a popular place to spend sunny afternoons. 463 HAR-HEN UNDERCLASSMEN HARTZOG. GRADY (83) BLACKVILLE, SC HARVEY. DENNIS (83) TAYLORS. SC HARVEY. ELLYN (85) CHARLESTON. SC HARVEY. STEVEN PAUL (83) ALLENDALE, SC HARVIN. ROBERT H., Ill (84) ORANGEBURG, SC HARWELL. KARIL (84) CLEMSON. SC HASLETT. JENSEA (85) CAMPOBELLO, SC HASSIOTIS. ATHENA (83) GREENVILLE. SC HASSIOTIS. OLGA (84) GREENVILLE, SC HASTEDT. CYNTHIA (85) BARNWELL. SC HATCHER. DAVID (85) ANDERSON. SC HAUSKNECHT. RHONDA (84) CHAMBLEE. GA HAWK. KATHY (83) WAHALLA, SC HAWK. RICK (85) WALHALLA, SC HAWKINS. BARRY (83) ROCK HILL, SC HAWKINS. BETH (83) BENNETTSVILLE, SC HAWKINS, JAN (84) SENECA. SC HAWKINS, KITTY (84) ORANGEBURG. SC HAWKINS, MARION (84) HARTSVILLE, SC HAWKINS, MARY (85) HARTSVILLE, SC HAWKINS, SANDRA (85) OAKTON, VA HAYES. DAWN (85) PIEDMONT, SC HAYES. JENNIFER (85) ANDERSON, SC HAYES, MICHAEL (84) PICKENS. SC HAYS. KEITH (85) BARNWELL, SC HAYS. SUZANNE MARIE (85) INMAN, SC HEAD. JIMMY (83) EASLEY, SC HEATLEY. ROBERT H.T., JR. (00) CHARLESTON HGHTS. SC HEAVEY. KIM (85) BURKE, VA HEBB. LOIS (85) E. FLAT ROCK. NC HEBBARD, JULIE (83) BARNWELL, SC HEBERT, PAUL (83) SAVANNAH, GA HEDDEN. TOM (84) CHARLOTTE, NC HEDRICK. DANNY (85) KINGSPORT, TN HEERSSEN. KIM (83) ATLANTA. GA HEGWOOD, CATHY (83) ROCK HILL. SC HEH, GEORGE (85) ANDERSON, SC HEIN. ALLYSON (84) WILMINGTON, DE HEINSOHM. KATHY (83) . CHARLESTON, SC HEINSOHN. KATHY (84) FOLLY BEACH, SC U JANET (83) . CHARLOTTE, NC HELMS. KARAN (85) FORT MILL, SC MS, TIMOTHY (83) . ..GREENVILLE, HEMBREE. DAVID (84) CLEMSON, HI MMINGS, CHRISTOPHER M (83) CLEMSON, HENDERSON. JONATHAN (85) CARTERSVII I E, HI MUFRSON, JULIA (84). . FRANKLIN, HENDERSON, RODNEY (85) ISLENDTON. 464 UNDERCLASSMEN HEN-HIL HENDERSON, THOMAS (85) LAURENS, SC HENDRICH, CLAIRE (85) NORTH AUGUSTA, SC HENDRICKS, RICHARD (84) MONKS CORNER, SC HENDRIX, CATHERINE (85) BLAIR, SC HENDRIX, SONNY (85) PORTSMOUTH, Rl HENIFORD, DRAKE DAVIS (84) LORIS, SC HENRIOUD, PAMELA (83) ATLANTA, GA HENRY, CHARLES (85) FREEHOLD, NJ HENRY, DONNA ELLYN (84) LAURENS, SC HENRY, FRAN (84) GREENWOOD, SC HENRY, JULIE (85) MARYVILLE, TN HENRY, SCOTT (84) TOCCOA, GA HENSON, DAVID (85) SPRINGFIELD, VA HENTZ, DARRYL (83) POMARIA, SC HENTZ, JULIA (85) ANDERSON, SC HERBERT, LARRY (85) LAURENS. SC HERD. DAN (85) JOHNSON CITY, TN HERGOTT, SHAUNA (83) GREENVILLE, SC HERMAN, KYLE (85) LANDRUM, SC HERMANN. KAREN (85) GREER, SC HERNDON, HEATHER (84) ALEXANDRIA, VA HERNDON. KAREN LYNN (84) GREENWOOD, SC HERRON, RANDELL (84) SPARTANBURG, SC HERRON. WALTER K. (83) STARR, SC HERTIG, MARY ELLEN (83) ANDERSON. SC HESKETH, SCOTT (85) MAULDIN, SC HESS. ANNE (85) YORK, PA. HESTER, CHIP (84) N. CHARLESTON, SC HESTER. HENRY G. (83) BELTON. SC HESTER, LENA (84) CALHOUN FALLS. SC HEWETT. CARL (85) RICHMOND. VA HEYEL, TRACY (85) SAVANNAH, GA HICKLIN. BUD (85) ST. MATTHEWS, SC HICKMAN, DAVID (83) CHARLESTON HEIGHT, SC HICKMAN, EDDIE (85) MIAMI, FL HICKS, JAMES STEVEN (85) AIKEN, SC HICKS, JANE (85) GREENVILLE, SC HICKS, KRISTA (83) AIKEN, SC HICKS, RAYMOND H. (83) TAMPA. FL HICKS. SHERRI (83) SMYRNA, GA HIERS, RICKEY (00) CLEMSON. SC HIERS. ROBIN (85) EHRHARDT. SC HIERS. THURSTON (83) WALTERBORO, SC HIERS. WALLIE (85) ESTILL, SC HIGGINBOTHAN. MARY (83) GREENWOOD, SC HIGGINS, TEDDY S. (83) PENDLETON, SC HIGGS, MINDY (85) FLORENCE, SC HILL, BILL (83) CLINTON, SC 41, ' , HIL-HOL UNDERCLASSMEN HILL, BRIAN (83) SPARTANBURG, SC HILL, CATHY (83) CHARLESTON, SC HILL, CHARLES (85) SPARTA, GA HILL, DAVID (84) SUMMERVILLE, SC HILL, LEWIS E. (84) RAVENEL, SC HILL, RICHARD (85) ABBEVILLE, SC HILL, SUSAN (85) WILMINGTON. DE HILL, TONI (84) WASHINGTON, DC HILLER. KATHY (84) ATLANTA, GA HILLEY, MICHAEL (85) PELZER, SC HILLS. DAVID (83) HOLLY HILL, SC HILTON, BEVERLY (83) LANCASTER, SC HILTON, KIM ERIC (85) MT. PLEASANT, SC HINNANT, WILLIAM (83) ANDERSON, SC HINSON. JULIE (85) MACON, GA HINTON, MARGARET E. (84) . NORTH AUGUSTA, SC HIOTT. PERRY (83) WALTERBORO, SC HITE, DAVID (84) CHARLOTTE, NC HITE, MARTHA ANN (83) SPARTANBURG, SC HOCHHEIMER, LINDA (85) LINEBORO, MD HODGE. CAROLYN (85) BLAUVELT, NY HODGKISS, ELIZABETH (84) MT PLEASANT, SC HOEFER, LUCIA M. (83) COLUMBIA, SC HOESCHEN. RANDY (84) SIMPSONVILLE, SC HOFFMAN, GEORGE (84) BAMBERY, SC HOFFMEYER, SUZANNE (85) CHARLESTON, SC HOGAN, SIM, II (85) LEXINGTON, GA HOLCOMB, LISA (00) PIEDMONT, SC HOLCOMB, LYNN (85) STONE MOUNTAIN, GA HOLCOMBE, GARY (85) WILLIAMSTON, SC HOLCOMBE. LADELLE (83) WILLIAMSTON, SC HOLDER, JIMMY (85) CENTRAL, SC HOLEMAN, HOLLY (85) NORTH AUGUSTA, SC HOLFORD, PHILIP (85) TAYLORS, SC HOLLADAY, LYNNETTE (83) N. CHARS., SC HOLLAND, BROWNING (83) FOUNTAIN INN, SC HOLLAND, DONNA (83) WEST UNION, SC HOLLAND, HUGH STALEY (85) BELMONT. NC HOLLAND, J. THOMAS (85) GREENVILLE, SC HOLLAND, LAURA FRANCES (84) FLORENCE, SC HOLLAR. CHRIS (84) . . . MYRTLE BEACH, SC HOLLAWAY, ROBERT (84) SENECA, SC HOLLEY, ALICE ELIZABETH (85) AIKEN, SC HOLLIDAY, ROCKY (85) CENTRAL, SC HOLLINGSWORTH, MARTHA (84) ROCK HILL, SC HOLLIS, JAMES (84) SPARTANBURG, SC HOLM, AMY (85) WINTER PARK. FL HOLMAN. KIMBERLY (85) GREENVILLE, SC 466 UNDERCLASSMEN HOL-HOW HOLMES, BARRETT (84) ENDREE, SC HOLMES. KEN (85) SENECA, SC HOLMES. MARK (85) EASLEY, SC HOLMES. ROBERT (85) FAIRFAX, VA HOLSTEIN, RICHARD H , IV (84) . . . BATESBURG, SC HOLSTEN, DAVID (84) NEWARK, DE HOLT, DALE (85) LORIS. SC HOLT, DAVID (83) PIEDMONT, SC HOLTSINGER, SHERRI (85) COLUMBIA, SC HOLTZER, MATT (83) YORK, PA HOLTZER, MICHAEL (85) YORK, PA HOMAN, JOAN (85) PRUDENTS ISL . R.I. HOOD, ROBIN (83) GREENVILLE, SC HOOD, RUBY (83) COLUMBIA, SC HOOKER, MONICA (84) BELLE GLADE, FL HOONER, CHRIS (84) TRION. GA HOOPER, LISA (85) PIEDMONT. SC HOOPS, NANCY (83) N. MERRICK, NY HOOVER, BRADLEY L. (83) KINGSPORT, LA HOOVER, DONNIE (83) MATTHEWS, NC HOPE. DIANE (83) ATLANTA. GA HOPKE, JIMMY (84) MT. PLEASANT. SC HOPKINS. A LORRAINE (84) PELZER, SC HORGER, EDDIE (84) MT. PLEASANT, SC HORN, MIKE (84) N. CHARLESTON, SC HORNE, JOHN (83) BARTON, FL HORNER, JOHN (84) CENTRAL, SC HORTON. ANNA (84) KERSHAW, SC HORTON. CHRISTOPHER L. (84) ABBEVILLE, SC HORTON, DENNIS (85) SPARTANBURG. SC HORTON. LISA (85) SPARTANBURG, SC HORTON. ROBERT (85) CAMDEN, SC HORTON. TIMOTHY (85) JEFFERSON, SC HORTON. TRACY J. (84) MAULDIN, SC HORVATH, DOUG (84) MAULDIN. SC HOSKINS. BETH (84) ROCK HILL. SC HOSS, WALTER (84) NORTH CHARLESTON. SC HOTT. STEVE (83) MURRYSVILLE, PA HOUGHTALING, JAMES M. (84) LANCASTER, SC HOUSE, ANNETTE (84) SUMTER, SC HOWARD, ALEDA (83) CHARLESTON, SC HOWARD, ALISON (83) DECATOR, GA HOWARD, CHERYL (85) AKRON, IN HOWARD, DAVID (84) CAYCE, SC HOWE, RAYMOND LEE (85) BENNETTSVILLE, SC HOWELL, MARIANNE (84) LOTTA, SC HOWELL, SOCY (83) HAMPTON, VA HOWLE. SHERYL D, (84) LANCASTER. SC 467 HOW-HUT HOWLE, TOYE (85) DARLINGTON, SC HOYLE, MARK (84) ANDERSON, SC HUBBARD. LISA (85) HONOLULU, HI HUBBARD. STEPHEN (85) CLEMSON, SC HUBER. MARYHELEN (85) GREENSBORO, NC HUBRIGHT. RUSSELL (85) LAURENS, SC HUCKABY, KAREN LYNN (83) PILOT MOUNTAIN, NC HUDDLESTON, ROGER (84) TAYLORS, SC HUDDY, JONATHAN (85) LAVONIA, Ml HUDSON, LINDA (85) GREENVILLE, SC HUDSON, MICHAEL (83) SENECA, SC HUEY. JACKIE (83) GAFFNEY, SC HUFF, CHERYL ANN (84) AIKEN, SC HUFF. HAZEL (85) ROCK HILL, SC HUFF, STACY (84) EASLEY, SC HUGGINS, STANLEY (85) CHARLESTON, SC HUGGINS, T. MARK (85) HICKORY, NC HUGHES, ANNE MARGARET (84) SUMTER, SC HUGHES. BRENDA (84) FLORENCE, SC HUGHES, ED (83) GREENVILLE, SC HUGHES. GARY (85) HONICA PATH, SC HUGHES. ROSEANNE (85) CHARLESTON, SC HUGHES, WARREN (85) GREENVILLE, SC HUGHES, WILLIAM (85) CHARLESTON, SC HUGHEY, MICHELE (85) TAYLORS, SC HUIETT, CHARLENE (84) COLUMBIA, SC HULING, HANK (83) NEW PROVIDENCE, NJ HULL, BARBARA (85) MISHAWAKA, IN HULL, ELIZABETH (85) COLUMBIA, SC HULLIHAN. TIMOTHY F. (84) . . . .W. PALM BEACH, FL HULSEY, ROGER (83) EASLEY, SC HUMPHREY, DEE (83) ROCK HILL, SC HUMPHRIES. KAREN (85) MYRTLE BEACH, SC HUMPHRIES, LOGAN (84) SUMTER, SC HUNSUCKER, BOB (85) SENECA, SC HUNT, JULIE (85) GREENVILLE, SC HUNT, ROBIN (85) TALLAHASSEE, FL HUNT. RODNEY (83) WAYNESBORO, VA HUNTER, AMY (83) TAYLORS, SC HUNTER, CHRISTIE (85) LANCASTER, SC HUNTER, JAMES (85) GREENVILLE, SC HUNTER, LISA (84) ..GREENVILLE, SC HUNTER, SALLIE (83) SUMTER, SC HUNTER, TODD (84) ALEXANDER, VA HURLEY, JANET (83) I ANCASTER, SC HURLEY, NOEL (84) I ANCASTER, SC HURT, MAURY (84) , . , ORl ANDO, FL HUTCHERSON, TIM (83) GREENVILLE, SC UNDERCLASSMEN ■ ■■ Mm y ' affix 4M UNDERCLASSMEN HUT-JAM £• • HUTCHESON, SHA (84) WESTMINSTER, SC HUTCHINSON, CHAS (84) COLUMBIA, SC HUTCHINSON, LIZ (85) DUNWOODY, GA HUTCHINSON, LYNDA (83) ROCK HILL. SC HUTCHISON. JULIA (83) MIAMI, FL HUTSON, ELLYN (84) HERNDON, VA HUTTO, PAIGE (85) HAMPTON, SC HYATT, DARLENE T (83) GREENVILLE. SC HYDE. ROBY (84) LEXINGTON, KY HYDE, THOMAS (84) DELMAR, NY HYMAN. DONZA (85) CONWAY, SC HYTE. BILLY (84) N. CHARLESTON, SC IANNONE, DIANE (83) GREENVILLE. SC IMLER. JOHN (84) FORT MILL. SC INABINET, DIXIE (83) HOPKINS, SC INABINET, RENEE (84) ORANGEBURG, SC INGLE, BETH (85) OPELIKE. AL INGLE, FREDDIE (84) EASLEY, SC INGRAM, BEVERLY (84) VIENNA, VA INMAN, BILL (85) YORK, SC INMAN, HUGH (85) ATLANTA. GA ISLEY, TOM (83) KINGSPORT, TN ISRAEL. BLAIR (85) GEORGETOWN. SC ISRAEL. LAURA (00) SPARTANBURG, SC IVEY, DERRICK (83) HEMMINGWAY, SC IVEY. JOEL (85) ROCK HILL, SC JACKSON, CHRISTOPHER (85) LIBERTY, SC JACKSON, DENISE (84) LUGOFF, SC JACKSON, DENNISE (85) PROSPERITY, SC JACKSON, DONNA (83) YORK, SC JACKSON, JAY (84) SUMTER, SC JACKSON, KAREN (84) DILLON, SC JACKSON, KIM (85) JACKSONVILLE, FL JACKSON, WENDY LEIGH (85) CLINTON, SC JAMERSON, ROBIN (84) GREENVILLE, SC JAMES. CLAYTON (85) SPARTANBURG, SC JAMES, DENNIS (85) CLEVELAND. SC JAMES. LARRY (85) SUMMERVILLE. SC JAMES. NEIL (84) LOIS, SC JAMES, TARA (84) TAYLOR, SC JAMESON, CHARLIE (83) SUMTER, SC JAMESON. DONNIE (83) ORANGEBURG. SC JAMESON, KAREN (85) EASLEY, SC JAMESON, KERRY (84) LIBERTY. SC JAMIESON. JEFF (84) COLUMBIA, SC JAMIESON. SHARI (83) PENDLETON, SC JAMISON. BETH (84) MT. LEBANON, PA JAMROGOWICZ, MELANIE (84) . . SUMMERVILLE. SC 469 JAN-JOH UNDERCLASSMEN JANOVSKY, DAVE (85) BRIDGEWATER, NJ JARCK, LAURA (84) ROCK HILL, SC JARRIEL, MARK (84) AIKEN, SC JASKIEWICZ. TIM (85) CHARLESTON, SC JAWORSKI, JUDY (85) GREENVILLE, SC JAXTHEIMER, MARK (85) SUMTER. SC JAYNES, LUANNE (84) WESTMINSTER, SC JENKIN, DAVE (83) BLOOMINGTON, IN JENKINS, DANIEL (83) CHESNEE, SC JENKINS, ELIZABETH (84) KLINE, SC JENKINS, KEITH (85) CHESNIE, SC JENKINS, KIM (85) CHARLESTON A.F.B. SC JENKISN, DERRICK (84) GREENVILLE. SC JENNINGS. JEFFREY (84) CENTRAL, SC JENNINGS, WESLEY (85) GREENVILLE, SC JERDEN, HOWARD (85) COLUMBIA, SC JERNIGAN, JAMES (85) SENECA, SC JERNIGAN. VENNICE (83) SENECA, SC JEROME, LAURIE (85) GREENVILLE. SC JETER. DOUG (85) CHARLOTTE, NC JEW, ANNA (83) GREENVILLE, SC JEWETT, RON (84) KERSHAW, SC JIMENEZ, DONALD (83) CHARLESTON, SC JIVERS, BRENDA (83) CAYCE, SC JOHNSON, ANGELA J (84) SPARTANBURG, SC JOHNSON. BECKY (84) AYNOR, SC JOHNSON. BETH (85) SUMTER, SC JOHNSON, CHUCK (85) CHAPIN, SC JOHNSON, CINDY (83) FOREST CITY, NC JOHNSON, CRAIG F. (83) SUMMERVILLE, SC JOHNSON, DAVID (85) BOWIE. MD JOHNSON, DAVID L. (83) COLUMBIA, SC JOHNSON. EDDIE (84) ANDERSON, SC JOHNSON, GENA ELIZABETH (84) SALUDA, SC JOHNSON, GREGG (83) HFMINGWAY, SC JOHNSON, KEN (85) AIKEN. SC JOHNSON, KEN (85) MAULDIN, SC JOHNSON, LAURA (85) ANNANDALE, VA JOHNSON, LEE (84) CAMDEN, SC JOHNSON, LISA (84) RIDGEWAY, SC JOHNSON, MICHAEL K. (85) , . . . AIKEN, SC JOHNSON. MICKEY (84) PINFWOOD, SC JOHNSON. MOLLIE (85) BRISTOL, TN JOHNSON, PATRICIA A (83) SIMPSONVILLE, SC JOHNSON, RACHEL (84) ANDERSON, SC JOHNSON, RANDALL E. (83) CAMPOBELLO, SC JOHNSON, ROBIN (84) COPE, SC JOHNSON. SYLVIA (83) CAMDEN. SC i wmVl , L ijfi i h . tm 470 UNDERCLASSMEN ■ JOH-KAY JOHNSON, TONYA (84) ST. STEPHEN, SC JOHNSON, TRACY (85) GREENVILLE, SC JOHNSON, TRESA (84) KINGSTREE, SC JOHNSON, WAYNE (83) SPARTANBURG, SC JOHNSTON, BETH (83) MONCKS CORNER. SC JOHNSTON, JANET (85) ATLANTA, GA J OLLEY, JOHN (83) CAYCE, SC JOLLY, MARTY (83) WINNSBORO, SC JONAS, CHRIS (84) YORK, SC JONES, ALISON (84) ISLE OF PALMS. SC JONES, ALYSSA (83) MT. PLEASANT, SC JONES, CHRIS (85) YORK. SC JONES, CLARKE (85) MARTINSVILLE, VA JONES, CLELLIE (85) MARIETTA, GA JONES. CYNTHIA D. (84) ASHVILLE, NC JONES, DAVID (85) CLEMSON, SC JONES. DEIDRE L. (83) ELGIN, SC JONES, DERRIE (83) GREER, SC JONES, J. ARTHUR (84) EASLEY, SC JONES, JEFFERY (85) HEATH SPRINGS, SC JONES, KAREN LEA (84) GREENVILLE, SC JONES, KELLEY (85) ALEXANDRIA, VA JONES, LINDA (83) DUNWOODY, GA JONES, MICHAEL (83) ANDERSON, SC JONES, RANDY (83) GREER. SC JONES. ROBBIE (84) COLUMBIA, SC JONES, VICKIE (85) ELLOREE, SC JONES, VICTOR C. (83) CHARLESTON, SC JORDAN, JAN (85) TOCCOA, GA JORDAN, LEWIS EDWARD. JR (85) OXON HILL. MD JORDAN. JULI (85) NO. AUGUSTA, SC JORDAN. SHIRLEY (84) ST. GEORGE, SC JOSEPH, MARGARET (83) CAMDAN, SC JOYE. KEITH (85) CLINTON, SC JOYNER, EARL K. (83) OLAR, SC JOYNER, NANCY (84) STONE MT. GA JUSTUS, SHARON (84) FLORENCE, SC KAISER, GERALD (85) WEST COLUMBIA, SC KALIL, MOHAMED (00) CLEMSON, SC KALIVETENOS, ARISTOTLE (85) HARWOOD, MD KAMERSCHEN, CHRISTINE C. (83) ATHENS, GA KANES. KATHERINE (83) COLUMBIA, SC KAPLAN, ERIC (85) DUNWOODY. GA KASEMEYER, SCOTT (85) BALTIMORE, MD KASSIS, DANNY (85) CHARLESTON, SC KAUFMAN, DOUG (83) LITITA, PA KAUFMAN, LENORE (84) FORT MYERS, FL KAY, ELIZABETH ANN (85) GAITHERSBURG, MA 471 KAY-KIR UNDERCLASSMEN KAY, KEVIN (85) EASLEY. SC KAZ. VALERIE (84) CHARLESTON, SC KEATING, CHUCK (83) SPARTANBURG, SC KEATON, MELINDA (84) ANDERSON, SC KEEL, DAVID (85) GREENVILLE, SC KEESE, JIM (85) SENECA, SC KEITH, BARRY (83) DILLON, SC KELLEY. CHRISTOPHER BLAKE (83) . TAYLORS, SC KELLEY. DEEGIE (83) ANDERSON, SC KELLEY, CHARLES M., JR. (83) LAKE CITY, SC KELLEY, MANDY (83) PENDLETON, SC KELLEY, MELANIE V (83) TAYLORS, SC KELLEY, RANDY (83) MAULDEN, SC KELLNER, STEVEN (85) SUMMERVILLE, SC KELLY. BRUCE (83) LANCASTER, SC KELLY, FRANCES C. (83) ANDERSON, SC KEMMERLIN. CYNTHIA J. (83) CHARLESTON, SC KEMP, RANDY (83) GREER, SC KENNEDY, JAMES (85) BATESBURG, SC KENNEDY, KAY (84) BLACKVILLE, SC KENNEDY, PHILLIP (85) FLORENCE, SC KENNEDY. RALSTON (84) CHARLESTON, SC KENNEDY, SUSAN (84) MANNING, SC KENNERTY, JOAN (85) CHARLESTON, SC KENT, DAVID (85) BENNETTSVILLE, SC KERR, DONNA MARIE (85) GREENVILLE, SC KESLER, ALLISON (85) ANDERSON, SC KEYS, ROBERT W (00) INMAN, SC KIDD, JOEL (85) GREENVILLE, SC KIEL, GARY (00) CLEMSON, SC KILGALLEN, JAMES J. (84) KENSINGTON, MD KILGORE, G. SCOTT (83) GREENVILLE, SC KILLIAN, JANET (85) LEXINGTON, SC KILLINGSWORTH, BEN F., II (85) . . GREENVILLE, SC KINARD. JEFFREY (84) POMARIA, SC KINARD, LISA (84) LEXINGTON, SC KINDER, KATHRYN (84) GREENVILLE, SC KING. BRAD (85) SENECA, SC KING, CARLTON (85) SENECA, SC KING, JAMES WILLIAM, JR. (84) JOHNSONVILLE, SC KING, MARVIN (84) CALHOUN, GA KING, SUSAN (85) MCBEE, SC KINKLE. ROBERT (83) LOUISVILLE, KY KINLEY. YVETTE (85) DALLAS, NC KINSEY, RICHARD ALAN (83) GREENVILLE, SC KIRBY, JOHN (85) COLUMBIA. SC KIRBY. RONALD (83) POWELL, TN KIRK, KAREN (83) CHATTANOOCA, TN $ 9 $ ml i i it  472 UNDERCLASSMEN KIR-LAN 0 % KIRWAN, BARBARA (83) SETAUKET. NY UJ W KITTELSON, TYRI (85) COLUMBIA, SC ' M T M 2 Mr K LEISCH. FRED (85) PICKENS, SC — m KLIMCHAK, SUSAN (85) ORANGE PARK, FL KLINCK, KARL (85) SPARTANBURG, SC 2 I BM jMM ¥ ! KLING. LISA (85) CAMDEN. SC i J tit. KNAUF, SANDRA (84) GULF PORT, MS W A ' Bfc r  Bfi W r : ' KNIGHT, JAMIE (85) FOUNTAIN INN, SC ft A f f W tehWt KNIGHT, JOHN RUSSELL (83) ... .ORANGEBURG, SC S ,A , } ' KKt - - KNIGHT. MELANIE (85) CLAYTON. GA i i ( W f L m KNIGHT, ROBIN KELLY (85) COLUMBIA, SC 1 . Jk j W KNOEBEL, ERIC (85) DOVER, NJ ' I A! KNOX, ROGER (83) SUMTER, SC 1W. -.% M  - dB K. J| b KNUPPEL, KATHLEEN (83) NORMAL, IL 4 Ja 1 KOCH. KURT J. (83) MIDDLEPORT, NY _ M wWiTf KOFFSKFY, KAREN (85) GREENVILLE S f% V r mwL ft X K KOLODGIE. KATHY (84) SILVER SPRINGS. MD I P J A U B Y ' KOMAREK. SUSAN (84) FORT MILL. SC KONDUROS, SAM (85) . LEXINGTON, SC KORNEGAY, LORI (85) COLUMBIA, SC KOZUCHI, SHARON (83) CHARLESTON, SC KRECH, RUTH (85) COLUMBIA, SC % j+  C Mf MJ ' KRECKLOW. NANCY (84) CHARLESTON. SC ' V 7 1 (5 - ' . A KREIGER, RAY (85) S. AMBOY, NJ . , • v v ., ■ 2 Ay % m L m | m r v il kretsch, kathleen (84) marietta, ga V- -J ►, t f Jp § A f, . j KROES. HUBERT (85) ARNHEM, HOLLAND W ML A 4 . ' 1 • M. KROSKE. ROBERT (83) SENECA. SC % M ,i£y 4 Bv A J fl KRUER, IANET (85) ATLANTA, GA A JH ■£ ' J IAN (84) GREENVILLE. SC A | MM 1 I r _ fv KUEHNER. KAY (84) JACKSONVILLE, FL A KUHOMANN, JOSPEH (84) SUMTER, SC m- - - p r m KUNICH, I KYL! (84) MILFORD, NJ r 1 .,-V 1 LlT % tP f KUREK. PHYLLIS (85) ISLES OF PALMS, SC A - . A. W - jf j ' L KUSS, HOPE (84) GREER, SC A m Wmm -M nv± m m kuykendali. kathy (85) Richmond, va Wk 1 B t M J, ' t V I I I £ M KYZER, CLARKE (84) NEWBERRY, SC M k 0 ,i M LABIB, JANA (00) HILTON HEAD ISL . SC F % m k •-• • ' ] I § LACHANOS. CHARLES (85) GREENVILLE, SC W ' W W % U y j LACHICOTTE, GINGER (83) PAWLEYS ISLAND. SC y S 4 aW 2 „ v LACKEY, RUTH (83) CAMDEN, SC ftfc ftwfl m A LAKE, BETH (85) ST. MATTHEWS, SC 1 flKfl IS LAKE. CLARENCE R (83) ST. MATTHEWS, SC mrf f (f m 4 i? ■ LALLA, LINDA MICHELLE (83) PATCHOGUE, NY J W Vl r)  ' F ■ B LAMBERT, JAMES (85) PACOLET, SC j f | Bd jBr ' JK I y LAMBERT. WARD (84) GREENVILLE, SC f V j|L j? A Sk. fB W - L LAMBRFCHT. AMY (84) GREENVILLE. SC m - flW mvmr £Sm t m m lamm, marsha (85) greenville. sc X 1 If I I LANCASTER. JOHN (85) MATTHEWS, Nc I 9 r KsBalltl 473 LAN-LEE UNDERCLASSMEN LANCASTER. KENNETH (84) SUMER. SC LANCASTER. STEVE (85) WOOFRUFF, SC LAND. KRISTY (84) CHARLOTTE. NC LANDERS. TERRY (84) SPARTANBURG, SC LANDRETH. PHIL (85) GREENVILLE, SC LANDRUM. FORREST (83) N. CHARLESTON, SC LANE, ALAN D. (83) HARTSVILLE, SC LANG, KEITH A. (83) OLATHE, KS LANGLAIS, ROBERT C (83) INMAN SC. LANGLEY, DAWN (85) ABBENDLE, SC LANGSTON. KATIE (83) FLORENCE, SC LANGSTON, MADGELEINE (84) . SUMMERVILLE. SC LANGSTON, PAUL (84) DILLON, SC LAPPIN. LISA (85) EASLEY, SC LARRABEE, CHAD (83) CAMDEN, SC LARSON, GINA (85) 1500 MASTERS CLUB DR LASHER, WILL (85) GREENVILLE, SC LASKAR, JOY (85) CLEMSON, SC LATHAM, LANE (84) WEST COLUMBIA, SC LATIMER, DAVID (85) BISHOPVILLE, SC LATIMER. DEWITT (84) GREENVILLE, SC LATIMER, JIM M. (83) DONALDS, SC LATTO, ELIZABETH H. (83) CHARLESTON, SC LAURENS. JAY (84) UNION, SC LAVRAR. COLETTE DELEE (85) PLANTATION, FL LAWRANCE, JENNIFER (83) GREENVILLE, SC LAWRENCE, CAROL (84) DUNWOODY, GA LAWRENCE, KATHERINE P. (83) MIAMI SPRINGS, FL LAWRENCE, MARK C (83) MERRITT ISLAND, FL LAWSON. ALAN (83) TALLAHASSEE, FL LAWSON, MICHAEL A. (83) CLEMSON, SC LAWSON, WILLIAM (83) DARLINGTON, SC LAYNE, ROSS (85) PIEDMONT, SC LAZOWSKI, JOANNE (83) SETAUKET, NY LE GRAND, MARK (84) GREENVILLE, SC LEA, FRANKLIND (85) KEYSTONE HEIGHTS. FL LEACH, JULIE (84) HARTSVILLE, SC LEACH. SCOTT (83) SPARTANBURG, SC LEAGUE, WALTER (85) EASLEY, SC LEAMAN, CORINNA EAST PETERSBURG, PA LEAMAN, SAM (84) GREENWOOD, SC LEARD, MELANIE (83) SIMPSONVILLE, SC LECTURE. RAYMOND (84) TIMMONSVILLE, SC LEDBETTER, CURTIS (84) HANAHAN. SC LEDFORD, MELODY (85) COWPENS, SC LEE. CAROLE (84) GEORGETOWN, AC LEE. FURMAN (85) WESTMINSTER, SC LEE, RAYMAN (84) GREENVILLE, SC 474 UNDERCLASSMEN LEE-LIS e r WM LEE. SONIA (85) SUMMERVILLE, SC LEE, TONJA (85) WESTMINSTER, SC LEECH, DAVID (83) LEESVILLE, SC LEFORT, ROBERT (83) CLEMSON, SC LEHON, THOMAS (83) SAVANNAH, GA LEIGHTON. KAREN (84) CHARLESTON. SC LEISTER. WILLIAM (85) TAYLORS, SC LEJEUNE, THEODORE HL, JR. (84) . .GREENSBORO. NC LEMMONS, KIM (84) GAFFNEY, SC LENAHAN. SUZANNE (83) JACKSONVILLE, FL LENTZ, MARK (85) WILMINGTON, DE LEONARD. EDWARD (85) GREER. SC LEOPARD, LEAH (84) LANCASTER, SC LESLEY, CAROL (85) EASLEY, SC LEUCHT, JOHN (85) WOODSTOCK, IL LEVINER. MICHAEL (83) LAMAR, SC LEVY, LORI (84) MARION. SC LEVY, MICHAEL (85) LARCHMONT, NY LEWINSKI. SUSAN (85) MATTHEWS. NC LEWIS, CHRISTINE (84) ROCK HILL. SC LEWIS, HARRIET (83) LANCASTER, SC LEWIS, CARL D.. JR. (85) LANCASTER, SC LEWIS, LOUISE MARIE (83) WALTERBORO, SC LEWIS, LYNNETTE (84) BELVEDERE, SC LEWIS, MARY ANN (85) LEESVILLE, SC LEWIS. PRESTON (83) MCCORMICK, SC LEWIS. WILLIAM (83) AIKEN. SC LEWIS. WYATT (84) SPARTANBURG, SC LEYSATH, TOMMY (84) SAVANNAH, GA LI. DAVID T.J. (85) SUMMERVILLE, SC LIEBMAN, MICHAEL (85) URBANA. IL LIEW. SU LIN (85) CLEMSON, SC LIGH, CHRISTY (83) MIDDLETOWN, NJ LILES. RICHARD (83) VIRGINIA BEACH. VA LILLYCROP, LINDA (84) PLANTATION, FL LINDBERG, TIMOTHY (83) LADSON, SC LINDBLOM, KARYN (85) LARGO. FL LINDLER, AUBREY (85) LITTLE MOUNTAIN, SC LINDSAY, ALFRED ANTHONY (83) CHESTER, SC LINDSAY, LISA (84) MOORE, SC LINDSEY, MICHAEL (84) SPARTANBURG, SC LINEBERGER, KENT ALAN (83) CHARLOTTE, NC LINK, EMILY (83) DEW WEST, SC LINN, JO ANN (85) ROCK HILL, SC LINNENKOHL, CAROLE (85) MACON, GA LINTON, WILLIAM, III (83) GREENBORO, NC LIST, MICHELE (85) HILTON HEAD ISL, SC LISTER, CONSTANCE ANN (83) BARNWELL, SC 475 LIT-LOW UNDERCLASSMEN LITTLE, DAVID (85) AIKEN. SC LITTLE, DAVID (85) EASLEY. SC LITTLE, LUCI (85) LANDRUM, SC LITTLE, MICHAEL (83) EASLEY, SC LITTLEJOHN. PAIGE (84) ASHEVILLE, NC LIVINGSTON, ANGIE (84) GASTON, SC LIVINGSTON, JAMES E. (83) GREENWOOD. SC LIVINGSTON. RENE (85) GASTON, SC LLOYD, JENNIFER (85) WELLINGTON. NEW ZEAL LOCKE. JANA (83) ANDERSON, SC LOCKHART, BRUCE (84) SPARTANBURG, SC LOCKLIN. JON (85) JACKSONVILLE. FL LOCKLIN. LINDA (83) JACKSONVILLE, FL LOCKLIN, LISA (84) JACKSONVILLE, FL LOCKWOOD. DAVID (84) CHARLOTTE, NC LOER, KIMBERLY (85) BRADGENTON, FL LOESCHER, WALTER (85) ANDERSON, SC LOFINK, BOB (85) GREER, SC LOGAN, SUSAN D. (83) FLORENCE, SC LOMAX. TIMOTHY J LEEDS. NY LOMBARD. BETH (85) MOUNTAIN REST. SC LOMINAC, RHONDA (84) CHARLESTON HEIGHT, SC LONG. JOSEPH (85) GREENVILLE. SC LONG. MARK (85) HOPKINS. SC LONG. RICHARD (83) RICK HILL, SC LONG, TRAVIS (85) SPARTANBURG, SC LONG. WILLIAM (84) ANDERSON, SC LOPER. CRAIG (85) PANAMA CITY, FL LOPEZ, ANA MARIA DEL PILA (83) COLOMBIA, SOUTH AMERICA LOPEZ, JULIAN (83) ORMOND BEACH, FL LORELLE, DIANE M. (83) DAYTON. OH LORELLE, ROGER (84) DAYTON, OH LORENTZ, PAM (85) GREENVILLE, SC LORENZ, DAWN (85) LAWRENCEVILLE, GA LORENZEN, ROY PAUL (85) BEAUFORT, SC LOTERMOSER, DIANE (83) GREENVILLE, SC LOURIGAN, MARY (83) GREENVILLE, SC LOVE, FRANK (83) HICKORY GROVE, SC LOVELACE, HARRY (84) GAFFNEY. SC LOVELACE, KEITH (85) NEWBERRY, SC LOVELACE. SUSAN (85) MCVEE, SC LOVIN, JONI (85) LANCASTER, SC LOVING, JACKIE (83) GREENVILLE, SC LOWDER, DARRYL (84) . ROCK HILL, SC LOWDER, LORNA (83) GREENVILLE, SC LOWDER, MICHAEL SENECA. SC LOWDER, SHARON (83) FLORENCE, SC LOWRY, JOHN (85) SENECA, SC 476 UNDERCLASSMEN LOW-MAB k LOWRY. JONATHAN (85) SUMMERVILLE. SC LOWRY, JR., DENNIS M. (84) GAFFNEY, SC LOWRY, MILTON (84) SENECA, SC LOY, SUSAN (85) CHARLESTON, SC LOYLESS, LEE (85) GREENVILLE, SC LUBKIN, TRACY (83) BEAUFORT, SC LUCAS. MARGARET (85) EASLEY, SC LUCCHESI, SUZANNE (85) AIKEN, SC LUCIUS. FRANK (85) DILLON, SC LUMPKIN, DEBBIE (83) DILLON. SC LUNDQUIST, DIANA (84) SUMMERVILLE, SC LUNDY. GINGER (84) SPARTANBURG. SC LUSTY, GRANT (85) TAYLORS. SC LUTZ. JOHN L (83) ERWIN, NC LYBRAND. KATHERINE (85) WAGENER. SC LYCKE, DAVID LUTHER (85) . . EAST HAMPTON, NY LYERLY, MARY (83) SLATER, SC LYERLY, ROBERT (85) ORANGE PARK, FL LYLES, JR., FRANK A (85) SPARTANBURG. SC LYNCH, SCOTT (83) SENECA, SC LYNN. JOHN (85) ROCKVILLE, MD LYON. JEFFREY C. (85) FORT MILL, SC LYTCH, KEN (83) NE ORANGEBURG, SC MABRY. BECKY (85) TAYLORS, SC Jeff Pettus (left) and Gunter Wiedemann (right) two Johnstone roomates seek quiet to study for an ECE 201 test 477 MAB-MAR UNDERCLASSMEN ■ MABRY. JAMES (84) SPARTANBURG, SC MACE. DAN (84) GRESHAM, SC MACFIE. JAMES (85) CAMDEN, SC MACHEN, JAMES R. (84) LYMAN, SC MACKEY. STEVE (85) LANCASTER, SC MACKEY, MARIE (85) BENNETTSVILLE, SC MACOMSON, JOHNNY (85) CHESNEE, SC MADDOX, CAL (84) COLUMBIA, SC MAFFETT, CHERYL (83) SALUDA, SC MAFFETT, RANDALL (85) NINETY SIX. SC MAGDA, STEPHANIE (84) MT. PLEASANT, SC MAHAFFEY. DEDE (84) WOODRUFF, SC MAHAFFEY. TIMOTHY (83) EASLEY, SC MAHER, CELESTE (84) CLEMSON, SC MAHON. MICHELE (84) COLUMBIA, SC MAIN. STEPHEN (85) PAWLEYS ISLAND, SC MAISANO. LAURA (84) ATLANTA, GA MAJOR. TRACY (85) GREENVILLE, SC MAKAPUGAY, REGINA (84) COLUMBIA, SC MALSTROM, GARY (83) CLEMSON, SC MANEY, JANIN (85) SUMMERVILLE, SC MANNING. CLAIRE (85) MT. PLEASANT, SC MANNING, ELIZABETH L. (85) . STATES ISLAND, NY MANYAK. LAURA (83) RUMSON, NJ MAPP, LORI (85) STONE MOUNTAIN, GA MAPPUS, EVELYN (84) AIKEN, SC MARBERT, JOHN (84) MARIETTA, GA MARBERT, W STEVE (85) AIKEN, SC MARCUM, GINA (85) KINGSPORT. TN MARKEN. HOLLIS ELAINE (84) BOWIE, MD MARKS. RICHARD (85) MT. PLEASANT. SC MARLOW. SANDRA JEAN (83) STONE MT., GA MARON, CHRISTOPHER W. (83) WALL, NJ MARSHALL, CATHERINE (85) SUMTER. SC MARSHALL, GINA (83) SUMTER, SC MARTHERS, CLAUDE, III (83) WINNSBORO, SC MARTIN, BRADLEY GAINES EASLEY, SC. MARTIN, BRIAN (84) NEW BEDFORD, MA MARTIN, D. WAYNE (85) LAURENS, SC MARTIN, DAVID (85) JUPITER, FL MARTIN. GLENN (84) MULLINS, SC MARTIN, JODY (84) CADES, SC MARTIN, JOE (84) BELTON, SC MARTIN, KAREN (85) WILLISTON, SC MARTIN, LOIS (84) MYRTLE BEACH, SC MARTIN, MARY (83) DAYTON, OH MARTIN, MARY ANN (84) CAMDEN, SC MARTIN, PEGGY (85) PENDLETON, SC 11 4 478 UNDERCLASSMEN MAR-MCC A 0 P l -Mi 3 ? ? ' !♦ MARTIN. PETER (84) CHARLESTON, SC MARTIN. PHILLIP (83) CHESTERFIELD, SC MARTIN, ROSEMARY (83) COLUMBIA, SC MARTIN, TINA (85) CHARLESTON. SC MASKER, JONATHAN (85) ANDERSON, SC MASON, DAVID (83) HAMPTON, SC MASSENBURG, ERIC (84) HOLLY HILL, SC MASSEY, MICHAEL H (85) . . ROCK HILL, SC MASSINGILL. W BENNETT (83) EASLEY, SC MASTELLONE, JEANNE (85) NORTH MIAMI. FL MATHIS. RUSSELL TODD (85) INMAN, SC MATONK, STEVE (83) COLUMBIA, SC MATTHEWS. CYNTHIA (85) SUMTER, SC MATTHEWS, DAN (84) SUMTER, SC MATTHEWS. SAM (83) SALUDA, SC MAXEY, CYNTHIA (84) DEERFIELD BEACH, FL MAXIE. BONNIE (85) SENECA, SC MAY, GLENN (85) .... ATLANTA. GA MAYES, JIM (83) LAURENS, SC MAYFIELD, BETH (83) MABLETON, GA MAYFIELD, BRENDA (84) KINGSPORT, TN MAYFIELD. TERESA (83) SIMPSONVILLE, SC MAYFIELD. WALTER (84) ANDERSON, SC MAYS. MICHAEL WILSON (83) SENECA, SC MAYS, STEPHEN L (83) SENECA, SC MAZANTI, LAURA (85) DUNWOODY, GA MC CALE. ALISA (84) WALHALLA, SC MC CLAIN, REY (84) PENDLETON. SC MC DONOUGH, TOM (85) OLD BETHPAGE, NY MC ENTIRE, JILL (84) IRMO. SC MC GRADY, KATHERINE (84) GREENVILLE, SC MC NEILL, MARK (84) ORLANDO, FL MCABEE. DAVID (85) INMAN, SC MCALHANY, WADE (85) BRANCHVILLE, SC MCALISTER. LISA (84) WILLIAMSTON, SC MCALISTER. TODD (84) EASLEY, SC MCALLISTER, THOMAS E (85) MT CARMAL, SC MCBRIDE, BETH (84) SPARTANBURG, SC MCCAIN, JOHN MULLINS (83) LANCASTER, SC MCCALL, ALICE J. (83) SPARTANBURG, SC MCCALL. BRYAN (85) SENECA, SC MCCALL, TERRI (84) GREENVILLE, SC MCCALL. WILLIAM K. (85) SOCIETY HILL, SC MCCALLOUGH, LORIN (84) CLEMSON, SC MCCARTHY. DAN (85) NEWBURGH, NY MCCAUSLAND, KEVIN (85) MARLTON, NJ MCCLAM, WARREN (83) KINGSTREE, SC MCCLELLAN, CASSANDRA (85) SELLERS, SC 479 MCC-MCG UNDERCLASSMEN MCCLELLAN, JENA (00) MCCLELLANVILLE, SC MCCLELLAN, KENNETH V. (85) BOWMAN, SC MCCLURE. DAVID (83) GRANITEVILLE, SC MCCOMBS. ANITA (85) SHERRILLS FORD. NC MCCONNELL. CINDY (85) INMAN. SC MCCONNELL. DUFF (83) SENECA. SC MCCONNELL, RUSSELL (83) LILBURN. GA MCCONNELL, TERRI (85) TAYLOR, SC MCCORD, DAVID (85) GREENVILLE, SC MCCORMICK, STUART (83) ST PAUL, NC MCCORMICK, DOUG (83) HONEA PATH, SC MCCORMICK, LESLIE (84) CORAL GABLES, FL MCCOY, BILLIE JEAN (85) MAULDIN, SC MCCOY. LANA (84) WALHALLA, SC MCCOY, MARLENE (83) EASLEY, SC MCCRACKER, BILL (85) APO, NY, NY MCCRAKEN, EDDIE (83) MCCORMICK, SC MCCRARY, JEANIE (84) GREENVILLE, SC MCCRAW, MIKE (84) GAFFNEY, SC MCCRAW, THERESA (85) SPARTANBURG, SC MCCUEN, S. LEE (84) WARE SHOALS, SC MCCULLOUGH, HANK (84) LEXINGTON, KY MCCURLEY, GREG (83) BELTON, SC MCCURRY, PAUL (83) GREENVILLE, SC MCCUTCHEN, PERRY (84) BISHOPVILLE, SC MCDADE. ERIN (85) LAKELAND, FL MCDANIEL. LINDA KAY (84) JOHNSONVILLE, SC MCDARIS, DALE (84) GREER, SC MCDEVITT. GREG (85) SAVANNAH, GA MCDONALD, JANE (83) LAMAR, SC MCDONALD. JAY (85) CHARLESTON, SC MCDONALD, JOHN (84) HARTSVILLE, SC MCDONALD, TONYA (85) SUMTER, SC MCDUFFIE, ROY (83) GREENVILLE, SC MCELROY, LIBBY (84) YORK, SC MCELVEEN, DAVID R. (84) CLEMSON, SC MCELVEEN, JACKEY (84) NEW ZION, SC MCELVY, JANET (84) SEABROOK, MD MCELWEE, ANN (85) CHESTER, SC MCFADDEN, GWENDOLYN (85) LAKE CITY, SC MCFADDEN, MEGAN (84) ATLANTA, GA MCFALL, STEVE (84) ANDERSON, SC MCGAHA, CAROL (85) ANDERSON, SC MCGARITY, STEVEN (85) ROCK HILL, SC MCGEE, ANN (85) CORNELIUS, NC MCGEE, JANET (85) ANDERSON, SC MCGEE, KATHLEEN (85) SPARTANBURG, SC MCGEE, LYNN (85) ANDERSON, SC 480 UNDERCLASSMEN MCG-MEL MCGEE, SHANNON (84) IVA, SC MCGILL, BENJAMIN (83) SPARTANBURG, SC MCGILL, DONNA (84) EASLEY, SC MCGILL, STEVE (84) STARR, SC MCGINNIS, JOHN (85) SUMTER. SC MCGINNIS. LAURA M. (84) . KINGS MOUNTAIN, NC MCGIRT, TONYIA (85) CAMDEN, SC MCGOWAN, BRYANT (84) GREENVILLE, SC MCGRAW, PHILIP (83) WEST MINSTER, SC MCGREGOR, ROB ROY (83) ANDERSON, SC MCHUGH, BETH (85) ATLANTA, GA MCINTOSH, BETSY (84) KINGSTREE, SC MCINTOSH. RENEE (85) MARTINSVILLE, VA MCKAMY. DANIEL (85) OAKRIDGE, TN MCKAY, FRANK (84) N. AUGUSTA, SC MCKINNEY. BEN (85) HODGES, SC MCKINNEY, GREGG (85) FAYETTEVILLE, GA MCKINNEY, MARK (85) EAST HAMPTON, CT MCKINNEY, TIMOTHY A. (85) GREENVILLE, SC MCKINNON, AMINIE (85) COLUMBIA, SC MCKINNON, KAY (83) ST. GEORGE, SC MCKINNON, KENNY (85) ST. GEORGE, SC MCLEAN, MARIE (83) ORANGEBURG, SC MCLEAR, DAVID S. (85) JACKSONVILLE, FL MCLENDON. FONDA (84) LYDIA, SC MCLEOD. BETSY (84) CHESTERFIELD. SC MCLEOD, EVA (83) CHESTERFIELD, SC MCLEOD. GEORGE (84) FLORENCE, SC MCLEOD, SANDRA (85) WEST COLUMBIA, SC MCLOUGHIN, DOUGLAS (83) HOCKESSIN, DE MCMAHAN, MELISSA JANE (00) . GREENVILLE, SC MCMANUS, GENE (84) AIKEN, SC MCMILLAN, KEITH (85) ELKTON, MD MCMINN, DANIEL (85) CLEMSON, SC MCNUH, SAMUEL H . JR. (83) LEXINGTON, SC MCNULTY, KATHLEEN (85) VENICE, FL MCQUEEN, PAIGE (85) GREENVILLE, SC MCVEY, CAROLANN (85) FLORENCE, SC MEADORS, MITCHELL (85) CLINTON, SC MEADORS, SHERRI (85) GREENWOOD, SC MEADOWS, ELIZABETH (85) FRANKLIN, NC MEADOWS, TODD (84) DUNWOODY, GA MEARES, DESREE (85) COLUMBIA, SC MEETZE, KIM (85) NEWBERRY, SC MEHAFFEY, SUTTON (85) ATLANTA, GA MEIERER, KAREN (85) CHARLESTON, SC MELTON. ALLAN (83) GREENVILLE, SC MELTON, RHETT (85) GAFFNEY, SC 4K1 MEN-MIS UNDERCLASSMEN MENDENHALL. LISA (85) INDIANAPOLIS, IND MERCER, JACKIE (85) CLEMSON, SC MERCER, RICHARD (85) CAYCE, SC MERCHANT, ROBERT (85) . . . HIGHLAND SPRING, VA MERCY, GARY (85) MEDFORD LAKES, NJ MERIWETHER, LESLIE (84) CLEARWATER, FL MERTING, MARK (83) CHARLESTON, SC METCALF, JERRY (83) ARDEN, NC METTS, ELIZABETH (85) SALUDA, SC METZ, CATHARINE (85) SPARTANBURG, SC MEWBORN, MICHELE (85) MARIETTA, GA MEYERS. JENNIE (84) ATLANTA, GA MICHAEL III, JOHN (83) CHEREW, SC MICHALEK, KEN (85) GREER, SC MICHELS, MARGARET (84) SPARTANBURG, SC MICHENER, BARB (85) SPARTANBURG, SC MICKLER, LESLIE KAREN (85) . . . JACKSONVILLE, FL MIDDLETON, CURTIS (85) OAKLEY, SC MIDDLETON. LIZ (85) COLUMBIA, SC MIDDLETON, PATRICIA (85) WILLISTON, SC MILAM. STEPHEN (84) SANDY SPRINGS, SC MILAM, WILLIAM (83) SANDY SPRINGS, SC MILES, SCOTT (85) GAITHBERSBURG, MD MILLARD, MICHELLE (85) EASLEY, SC MILLARD. RENEA (83) EASL EY. SC MILLER, ADRIAN (84) GREENVILLE, SC MILLER, ALAN (85) ROCKVILLE, MD MILLER, AMY (85) CHARLESTON, SC MILLER, DONNA (85) WALDWICK, NJ MILLER. DREW (84) COLUMBIA, SC MILLER, GLEN (83) DALZELL, SC MILLER, KATJY (85) EASLEY, SC MILLER, LEE (83) BLUEFIELD, VA MILLER, ROBERT (83) CHARLESTON, SC MILLER. SHARON (85) HEMINGWAY, SC MILLER, SONYA (85) SENECA, SC MILLS, BENJI (84) NEWBERRY, SC MILLS, CHRIS (83) GREENVILLE, SC MILLS, MARY (85) TUCKER, GA MILLS, SUSAN (83) . PROSPERITY, SC MIMMS, DEBORAH (85) SUMTER, SC MIMS. KYLE (84) MONCKS CORNER, SC MIMS. ROBERT N (83) CHARS. HGTS., SC MINISCHFTTI, MICHAEL (85) EASLEY, SC MINK. FRANK (85) NORTH AUGUSTA, SC MINORS, VEUNDA (84) HENDFRSONVILLE. NC MIRICK. ELIZABETH (85) SUMMERVILLE, SC MISTRETTA, JOHN (85) FAST OUOGUE, NY m - ill ft 482 UNDERCLASSMEN MIT-MOO MITCHELL, BARRY (85) PAULINE. SC MITCHELL, JENNIFER (85) CLOVER, SC MITCHELL. JOHN RILEY (83) TOCCOA, GA MITCHELL. KENNETH (84) BELTON, SC MITCHELL, MICHAEL (83) COLUMBIA, SC MITCHELL, ROBERT (83) ROCK HILL, SC MITCHUM, M.G. (85) BETHERA, SC MIXON, CAMERON (85) ANDERSON, SC MIXON, JILL (85) BARNWELL. SC MIXON, RON (85) LOGANVILLE, GA MIYARES, ANA MARIA (85) SPARTANBURG, SC MIZE. MELISSA (84) ANDERSON, SC MIZZELL, RICHARD, JR. (85) ST. GEORGE, SC MOBILLA. LAURA (85) MIAMI LAKES, FL MOBLEY. BUFORD (85) SPARTANBURG, SC MOEDE, CHARLES ROBERT JOPLIN, MS MONROE, BUCKY (84) SUMTER, SC MONROE, CHIP (84) ASHLAND, VA MONROE, JULIE (85) ROEBUCK, SC MONROE, MAX (83) PICKENS, SC MONTEITH. DEBORAH (85) JACKSON, TN MONTGOMERY, LAURIE (85) OSHAWA. ONTARIO CA MONTGOMERY, TRACY (85) GABLE, SC MONTS. MARSHALL E. (83) IRMO, SC MOODY, ARTHUR (85) SILER CITY, NC MOODY, CHRISTI (84) EUSTIS, FL MOODY, NANCY (85) DARLINGTON, SC MOORE, ROY, III (83) MATTHEWS, NC MOORE, BILLY (83) TAYLORS, SC MOORE, CLARKE (83) ROCK HILL, SC MOORE, DEBORAH J. (84) BEAUMONT, TX MOORE, DEBRA M (84) TAYLORS, SC MOORE, GAIL (85) SUMMERVILLE, SC MOORE, GREGG (85) SENECA, SC MOORE, JAN (83) HONEA PATH, SC MOORE, JEFFREY WITHERS (85) . . CHARLOTTE. NC MOORE. LAURA (85) SPARTANBURG, SC MOORE, LAURA (84) CHARLOTTE, NC MOORE, LESLIE (85) COLUMBIA, SC MOORE. LOGAN (85) FRANKLIN, SC MOORE, MARGARET (84) GAFFNEY, SC MOORE, MO (85) GREENVILLE, SC MOORE. NANCY (85) EASTANOLLEE, GA MOORE, NANCY (83) LEXINGTON, SC MOORE, REBECCA (85) ANDERSON, SC MOORE, RICHARD (85) CLEARWATER, FL MOORE, ROBERT (83) GREENWOOD, SC MOORE, SUSAN MARIE (83) GREENVILLE. SC 483 MOO-NAN UNDERCLASSMEN MOORE, TAMI (85) SUMTER, SC MOORE, TERESA LYNNE (85) . . . SIMPSONVILLE, SC MOORE, TIM (84) DARLINGTON, SC MOORE, TIMMY (84) MCCALL, SC MOOREFIELD, DAWN (83) TAYLORS, SC MOORER, JIMMY (84) NO CHARLESTON, SC MOORHEAD. WILLIAM (85) SUMTER, SC MOORMANN, DAIQUIRE (85) AIKEN, SC MOOSE, LINDSAY (83) COLUMBIA, SC MOORIS, ANNE (85) AIKEN, SC MORRIS, DAPHANIE (85) GREENVILLE, SC MORRIS. JOHN (85) SUMTER, SC MORRIS, ROBERT (84) GREENVILLE, SC MORROW. GEORGE (83) COLUMBIA, SC MORROW, JAN (83) W COLUMBIA, SC MORTON, HEIDI (85) SEABROOK, SC MORTON, SHANNA (83) ASHEVILLE, NC MOSELEY, SHERRI (83) MAULDIN, SC MOSER, CHARLES (84) ROCK HILL. SC MOSER, TERRY (83) ROCK HILL, SC MOSLEY, LISA (84) STONE MOUNTAIN, GA MOSS, DANNY W. (85) BLACKSBURG, SC MOSS, ERIC (84) PIEDMONT, SC MOSS, HOPE (85) GAFFNEY, SC MOSTELLAR, WILLIAM E. (85) ATLANTA, GA MOTT. KAREN (84) GREER, SC MOZELEY, CHRIS (85) CHARLOTTE, NC MUCCI, JEFFREY (83) ASHEVILLE, NC MULLEN, SHAUGHNESSY (84) GREENVILLE, SC MUMMAU, DAVID (85) LANCASTER, PA MUNDY. ANNE (83) GREER, SC MUNSON, KEITH (84) DAYTON, OH MURCIR. BARBARA (83) MCCORMICK, SC MURPHY. DONNA (83) FAIR PLAY. SC MURPHY, MICHAEL (83) FAIR PLAY, SC MURPHY, WILLIAM (85) AIKEN, SC MURRAY, M. MIKELL (85) MT. PLEASANT, SC MURRAY. SANDRA (85) WESTMINSTER, SC MURRELL, BENTLEY (84) COLUMBIA. SC MUSSELMAN, PELLA (83) . VIRGINIA BEACH, VA MYERS. ANDREA (83) ORANGEBURG, SC MYERS, ARLENE (83) SIMPSONVILLE, SC MYERS. CATHY (85) FLAT ROCK. NC NADEAU, TOM (85) CHARLOTTF. TN NAGAMOTO, DEDE (84) RICHLAND. WA NAJDOWSKI. JERRY (85) MARIETTA. GA NALL, DOUGLAS K. (83) GREENVILLE, SC NANNEY, RENAY (85) CHESTER. SC • ft f) ft i ' tftMri fi Wll ifc i tfkfe mi 484 UNDERCLASSMEN NAN-NOB NANTZ, JOE (85) GREER, SC NAUGLE, FRANK (85) KINNELON, NJ NEAL. BRIAN (83) COLUMBIA, SC NEAL, DOUG (84) HEATH SPRINGS, SC NEAL, ELLEN (85) DALTON, GA NEAL. JACI (84) ROCK HILL, SC NEAL, KAREN (84) WOODRUFF, SC NEALY, KIMBERLY (83) EASLEY, SC NEEL, DAPHNE (84) MOORESVILLE, NC NEHLSEN. MICHAEL (85) AUGUSTA, GA NEIL. SCOTT (85) ATLANTA, GA NEIL. TRICIA (83) ATLANTA, GA NEILL, ROBERT LEE, JR. (85) CLOVER, SC NELSON, JEFFERY (85) LUGOFF, SC NELSON, LORRIE (85) ROCKY MT., NC NELSON, NANCY (83) RAMSEY. NJ NELSON, TODD (84) COLUMBIA, SC NESBITT, DEBRA (85) FLETCHER, NC NETHERY, TODD (84) TOCCOA, GA NETTLES, FRANCES (83) COLUMBIA, GA NEWMAN, JEFFRY (S3) AIKEN, SC NEWMAN, JODY (85) SUNSET, SC NEWSOME, DEBORAH (83) EASLEY, SC NEWTON, ARTHUR (85) GREER, SC NEWTON. CHARISSA (85) CLEMSON, SC NEWTON. HARRY N. (85) YONGES ISLAND. SC NEWTON, KATHY (84) GREER, SC NEWTON, KIP (83) SPARTANBURG, SC NEWTON, LISA (83) CLEMSON, SC NEWTON. MICHAEL (83) WATERBURO, SC NEWTON, PAUL (85) CHARLESTON, SC NEWTON. ROBIN (83) CLEMSON, SC NEWTON. STACEY (85) SPARTANBURG, SC NICHOLS, ATHENA (85) MOUNTVILLE. SC NICHOLS, BONTE (84) CHESTER, SC NICHOLS, JAMES (85) COLUMBIA, SC NICHOLSON, ELIZABETH (83) DENMARK, SC NICKLES, BOND (83) HARTSVILLE, SC NICOLL, GAYLE (00) CLEMSON, SC NIDD. MICHELE (83) ELLIOTT CITY, MD NIELSEN, LESSLI (83) ALEXANDRIA, VA NIGRO, LAURA (85) HAMBURG, NY NILSSON, BIRAN (83) PEIDMONT, SC NILSSON, RICHARD (84) GREENVILLE, SC NIMMER, TONY (83) RIDGELAND, SC NIMS, JOE W (83) GULF BREEZE, FL NOBERT, KENNETH (85) SANFORD. ME NOBERT, LORY (84) SANFORD, ME 485 NOC-PAC UNDERCLASSMEN NOCK, CARLA J. (85) FT. MONROE, VA NOEL, RANDALL SCOTT (84) ANDERSON, SC NOLAN, BYRON (83) LATTA, SC NORK, MICHAEL (85) DECATUR, GA NORONA, LEE (84) TAMPA, FL NORRIS, BRENDA (83) MAULDIN, SC NORRIS. HELEN (85) EUTAWVILLE, SC NORRIS, MARY JANE (83) GREENVILLE, SC NORRIS. ROBERT (83) EUTAWVILLE, SC NORRIS, SCOTT (84) GREENVILLE, SC NORTHCUTT, TIMOTHY (84) GREER, SC NORWOOD, DIANE (84) CLEVELAND, TN NOVAK. ELIZABETH (84) GILBERT, SC OAKLEY. DAVID (83) RALEIGH, NC OATES, ANGIE (85) EASLEY, SC OBERHOLTZER, TIMOTHY (84) . . BLOOMSBURY. NJ OBRIEN, SAM (85) CHARLESTON, SC OBRYAN, WHITNEY (85) KINGSTREE, SC OCONNOR, ERIN (85) GREENVILLE, SC ODELL, JOHN (83) GREENVILLE, SC ODELL, LYNNE (84) CENTRAL, SC OENBRINK. THOMAS R. (84) BEAUFORT, SC OKELLEY, RANDY V. (85) SENECA, SC OLEKSAK. MICHAEL W. (83) ERIC, PA OLIVER, DEBBIE (83) SENECA, SC OLIVER, OLIVIA ANN (83) HARTSVILLE, SC ONEAL, CASSANDRA (83) JENKINSVILLE, SC ONEILL, MICHAEL (83) YONKERS, NY ONEILL, VIRGINIA (83) ROCKAWAY, NJ OREILLY, EVE (85) COLUMBIA, SC OSTAPECK, TERRI (83) MT. PLEASANT, SC OSWALD, WILLIAM B (83) ALLENDALE, SC OTT. TIMOTHY (83) BRANCHVILLE, SC OTT, VICTOR (85) NO. CHARLESTON, SC OTTO, GLENN (85) EAST HANOVER, NJ OUZTS, JAMES W (83) EDGEFIELD, SC OWEN, JOAN (83) GREENVILLE, SC OWEN, RICHARD M. (83) FLORENCE, SC OWENS. AARON (85) GREENWOOD, SC OWENS, C MARK (85) GREENVILLE, SC OWENS, DERRICK (85) ORANGEBURG, SC OWENS. JEFFREY SCOTT (84) GREER, SC OWENS. MARK (84) ANDERSON, SC OWINGS, FRANK (84) CLOVER. SC OXNER, JOHN (83) LEESVILLE, SC OZAKI, JIM (84) BOCA RATON FL OZMONT, MILTON I. (83) IVA, SC PACE, ALLEN (85) HENDERSONVILLE. NC 486 UNDERCLASSMEN PAC-PEB ft OR PACE, DONNA (85) EASLEY, SC PACE. LECIA (83) CLEMSON, SC PACE, STEVE (84) TAYLORS, SC PACE, SUSAN (85) CHERAW, SC PADGETT, CYNTHIA A. (83) COLUMBIA, SC PADGETT, SANDRA (84) SPARTANBURG, SC PADGETT, SCOTT (85) COLUMBIA, SC PADGETT. TIM (84) CAMPOBELLO, SC PADILLA, LORNA (85) GOOSE CREEK, SC PAGAN, BRYAN (83) N AUGUSTA, SC PAGE, GLENN (83) GREENVILLE, SC PAGE. LISA (83) LAKE VIEW, SC PAGE, LYNN (84) HONEA PATH, SC PAGE, PHIL (83) GREENVILLE, SC PAGE, RAD (83) COLUMBIA, SC PAINTER. JOHN (84) GAFFNEY, SC PALESE. C. BLAIR (85) WILMINGTON, DE PALMER, BOB (83) NEWTOWN SQUARE, PA PALMER, MARY CAROLYN (83) FALLS CHURCH, VA PALMER, SCOTT (85) GREENWOOD, SC PARIS, CONSTANCE W (84) ATLANTA, GA PARKER, ANDY (84) SPARTANBURG, SC PARKER, FRANCES (83) MAULDIN, SC PARKER, KATHY (83) CLEMSON, SC PARKER, SCOTT (84) GAFFNEY, SC PARKER, SUSAN (83) EASLEY, SC PARKER, WILLIAM (84) CHARLOTTE, NC PARKS, SUSAN (85) MIAMI, FL PARLER. DAVID (85) LAKE CITY, SC PARRIS, JIMMY (85) GAFFNEY, SC PARRIS, MICHAEL L. (83) SPARTANBURG, SC PARSONS, MARK (85) SAVANNAH, GA PASCHAL, BUTCH (85) BURTON, SC PATE, RICK (85) GREENWOOD, SC PATE, ROBERT M (83) N. AUGUSTA, SC PATEL, PANKAJ (85) HARTSVILLE, SC PATTERSON, PATTY (85) HOLLY HILL, SC PATTILLO, ANN (84) DELAND, FL PATTON, DAVID (84) KINGSPORT, TN PAUSSA, GREGORY F. (83) SYRACUSE, NY PAXTON, PAMELA (83) SIMPSONVILLE, SC PAYNE, DAVID (83) GREENVILLE, SC PAYNE, MICHELLE (83) SPARTANBURG, SC PAZOR, SCOTT (83) DARLIN, NJ PEARCY, MARY (84) WEST COLUMBIA, SC PEARSON, DREW (85) LANDRUM, SC PEARSON, MICHAEL (84) WALHALLA, SC PEBBLES, JILL (84) GREER, SC 4H • PEC-PIT UNDERCLASSMEN PECHTHALT, DANNY (84) SAN ANDRES ISL COLSA PECK. DAN (85) COMACK, NY PEDEN, DAVID (83) PENDLETON. SC PEEBLES. ALICE (84) GABLE, SC PEED, DAVID (84) FLORENTE, SC PEELE, J. CARLTON (85) ST. GEORGE, SC PEELER, JOYCE (85) GAFFNEY, SC PELFREY, DAVID (84) CINCINNATI OH PELISSIER, STEVEN (85) MIAMI, FL PELL, JIM (85) MT. AIRY, NC PENDER, CINDY (84) CHESTERFIELD, SC PENNELL, JOHN (84) GREER, SC PENNEY. SUSAN (83) WEST PALM BEACH, FL PENTECOST, CARLA (84) NO. AUGUSTA, SC PEPIN. MATTHEW (83) JOHNSON CITY, TN PERKINS, ELIZABETH R. (83) CLEMSON, SC PERRIN, SHARON (84) ATHENS, GA PERRO, MICHAEL (84) CHERRY HILL, NJ PERRY, DEAN (83) BOLING BROKE, GA PERRY, DON (85) MYRTLE BEACH, SC PERRY, GREGORY (85) SIMPSONVILLE, SC PERRY, LESLIE (83) GASPORT, NY PERZAK. DEBBIE (85) SIMPSONVILLE, SC PETERS, MARK (83) MAULDEN, SC PETERSON. DAVID (85) SYLVANIA, OH PETTY. THOMAS (85) WALHALLA, SC PEUNIC, BARBARA ANNE (83) FLORENCE, SC PFAEHLER, BARRY (85) CHARLESTON, SC PFEIFFER, DEBRA LYNNE (85) LULING, LA PHARES, JOHN (85) GREER, SC PHILLIPS, AL (85) CHARLESTON, SC PHILLIPS, ELIZABETH (84) PAGELAND, SC PHILLIPS, GARY (00) KENSINGTON, MD PHILLIPS, JACKIE (83) PAGELAND, SC PHILLIPS, JAN (85) SPARTANBURG, SC PHILLIPS. MELISSA ANNE (83) COLUMBIA, SC PHILLIPS. TIM (85) CLEMSON, SC PHIPPS, JERRY (85) W. COLUMBIA, SC PHLEGAR, WATER SAMUEUL (83) . . KINGSPORT, TN PICKENS, JULIE (85) ANDERSON, SC PICKENS, LINDA (84) GREENVILLE, SC PICKNEY, NANCY (85) BLUFFTON, SC PIERCE, CHYRL A. (83) BEAUFORT, SC PIERCE, JACK DOUGLAS (84) MARIETTA, SC PIKUS, ANN (85) PROSPERITY, SC PINCKNEY, ANTONIO K. (85) CHARLESTON, SC PINKSTON, TAMMIE (85) BRISTOL, TN PITMAN. MARK (85) DUNCAN, SC fx IB 488 UNDERCLASSMEN Atfe s PIT-PRE PITTMAN. ALLEN (84) FLORENCE, SC PITTS, CHARLES BISHOP (85) BELVEDERE, SC PITTS, DEAN (83) GREENVILLE, SC PITTS, JEFF (85) DALTON, GA PITTS, KIMBERLY LYNN (00) MARIETTA. GA PITTS, SANDRA (85) GREENVILLE, SC PLAIR. JAMES (85) MT. PLEASANT, SC PLATT, M. MURRAY (83) ROCK HILL, SC PLATTS, WILLIAM (84) FORT PIERCE, FL PLAYER, KIRBY (83) BISHOPVILLE, SC PLEMMONS. MICHAEL M. (83) LANCASTER, SC PLISCO, JONATHAN S. (83) BETHLEHEM. PA PLOWDEN, JOHN (83) MANNING, SC PLUMB, JANET (84) BETHESDA, MD PLYLER, SALLIE (84) SENECA, SC POE, LISA (84) HARTSVILLE, SC POLK, KAREN (85) HAMPTON, SC PONITZ, GREG (84) SPARTANBURG, SC POOLE, GARY ALLAN (00) CHESTERFIELD, SC POORE, DAVID W. (83) NEWLAND, NC POPE, CONNI SUZANNE (83) LILBURN, GA POPE, JENNIFER (85) WINNSBORO, SC PORCHER, SARAH (84) CHARLESTON, SC PORCHER. SARAH D (84) CHARLESTON, SC PORT. LAURIE (83) CHARLESTON, SC PORTER, WILLIAM L. JR. (85) KENNETH SQ., PA PORTER. CHERIE (85) KINGSPORT. TN PORTER, LORIE ANN (84) FLORENCE, SC PORTH, JIMMY (85) ST. MATTHEWS, SC POSEY, MARCH (84) EASLEY, SC POSEY, STEPHEN B. (85) BATESBURG, SC POSTON, PHILIP A. (83) LAKE CITY, SC POSTON, JANET (84) PAMPLICA, SC POSTON, MIKE (85) PAMPLICO, SC POULNOT. GENE (84) CHARLESTON, SC POWELL, LISA (84) LYMAN, SC POWELL, NANCY (84) ROCK HILL, SC POWELL, REBECCA ANNE (00) CHARLOTTF, NC POWELL, ROBERTA (85) GREENVILLE, SC POWER. LEWIS (85) LAURENS, SC POWERS, KIMBERLY (83) EASLEY, SC POWERS, PENNY (84) FLORENCE, SC PRANGE, RENEE J. (83) ROCK HILL, SC PRATT, KELVIN (85) FLORENCE, SC PRAY, AMY (85) RALEIGH, NC PREHODA, CHRISTI (85) HARTSVILLE, SC PRESSLEY, MARK (85) HORSE SHOE, NC PRESSON, SCOTT (84) FORT MILL, SC 489 PRE-QUI UNDERCLASSMEN PREWETT, MARY (84) GREENWOOD, SC PRICE. OTTIS T., Ill (84) RIDGE SPRING, SC PRICE, ANNETTE (85) GREENVILLE, SC PRICE, DIANE ANDERSON, SC PRICE. GERALD (84) NINETY SIX. SC PRICE. JEFF (84) TAYLORS. SC PRICE, WILLIAM (84) COLUMBIA, SC PRINCE. PHILLIP (83) HOPKINS, SC PROPSTER, MARGARET (85) CENTRAL, SC PRUETT, EDWARD (84) BAMBERG, SC PRUITT. J NED (85) ROCKY FACE, GA PRUITT, RICHARD (85) ANDERSON, SC PUGH, ELAINE (84) SPARTANBURG, SC PULDY, MICHAEL L. (84) JACKSONVILLE, FL PURCELL, SUSAN (85) SPARTANBURG, SC PURSLEY, R. LINDLEY (85) ROCK HILL. SC QUACKENBUSH. ANNE (85) RAMSEY, NJ OUARLES, GREG (83) WEST UNION, SC QUARLES, SUSAN (84) WEST UNION, SC QUATTLEBAUM. HOPE (85) HARLEYVILLE, SC QUATTLEBAUM, SUSAN (85) BOWMAN, SC QUEEN. CHARLES T. (85) GAFFNEY, SC QUINN, MELANIE (85) CLOVER, SC QUINN. ROBIN (83) GASTONIA, SC m i? ° Ricky Capps, the tiger mascot, poses with two young Clemson fans who seem to be less than en- thusiastic about the Curb The Dawg parade. 490 UNDERCLASSMEN QUI-REE QUINTERO. CARMEN (85) GREENVILLE, SC QUINTON, GARY E. (85) MIAMI. FL RABB. ERNEST K . Ill (93) CAMERON, SC RABON, JAMES KEITH (83) CAMDEN, SC RACE, SHELLIE (85) ROCK HILL, SC RADFORD, ANTHONY (84) GREENVILLE, SC RADFORD, MICHELLE (85) GREENVILLE, SC RAGAN. ANN (85) SPARTANBURG, SC RAINES. TERRY (83) IRMO, SC RAINEY, PERRY (84) SPARTANBURG, SC RAINEY, SHERON (83) ANDERSON, SC RAINWATER, FRANK (83) COLUMBIA, SC RALISKI, MARY-ELLEN (85) BRIELLE. NJ RALSTON, MITCH (85) GAINESVILLE, GA RAMEY, JOE (84) ABBEVILLE, SC RAMGER, DAVID (85) MARYVILLE, TN RAMSBOTTOM, BONNIE (84) MACON, GA RAMSEY. DAVID M. (83) WILLMINGTON, DE RAMSEY, PEGGY (83) SUMMERVILLE, SC RANSDALE, CONNIE (85) BARNWELL. SC RANSOM, DOUGLAS (83) ORMOND BEACH, FL RANSOM, DONALD (83) FLORENCE, SC RASBERRY, JOHN HENRY (85) SENECA. SC RASH, BECKY (83) UNION, SC RAST, DAVID (84) JACKSONVILLE, FL RAST, EDWARD (85) CAMERON, SC RATCHFORD, CAROL (85) AIKEN, SC RATCHFORD, DANA (83) AIKEN, SC RATTERREE, JOHN (84) SPARTANBURG, SC RAWLINGS. LAURA ANN (85) MACON. GA RAY, CHRIS (85) BERWYN, PA RAYMER, KENNETH (84) EAST POINT, GA RAYMOND, JAY (84) ALEXANDRIA, VA READ, CATHY (83) CAYCE, SC REAVES, MILTENE (84) MULLINS, SC RECSHUN, HUGH G. (84) GOLFVIEW. FL REDMON, KEVIN (85) STOW, OH REECE, GAYLE (85) ROCK HILL, SC REED, CHARLENE (85) SHELBURNE, VI REED, DIANA (83) COLUMBIA, SC REED, LISA (84) GREENVILLE, SC REED, SHERRY (84) ANDERSON, SC REEDER, DENNIS (83) CAMDEN, SC REESE, DANNIS (84) BELTON, SC REEVES, CHIP (84) CHARLESTON, SC REEVES, JEFF (83) CLAYTON, GA REEVES, PAM (85) LIBERTY, SC REEVES, ROBERT (83) GREENVILLE, SC 491 REE-RIC UNDERCLASSMEN REEVES, SUSAN (83) COLUMBIA. SC REGAN, JEFF (85) LOCKPORT, NY REGAN, JOHN (85) AVON LAKE, OH REHILL, COREEN (85) SUMMERVILLE, SC REICHARD. TODD (83) ALLENTOWN, PA REID. DAVID (83) WOOD CLIFF LAKE. NJ REID. FRANCES (84) MELBOURNE BEACH, FL REID, LAURA LOUISE (83) JACKSONVILLE, AL REID, MARC (85) CONWAY, SC REID, MICHAEL D. (83) CHATTANOOGA. TN REID. NEIL (85) SALEM, SC REID. RODNEY (83) COLUMBIA. SC REID, ZOLANDA (84) COLUMBIA. SC REILAND. JOSEPH (83) GREENVILLE, SC REIMER, MICHELE (85) WOODRUFF, SC RENFRO, JOHN (84) SPARTANBURG. SC RENNHACK, Matt (84) CAMDEN, SC RENO, RANDALL (84) CHATTANOOGA, TN RENSHAW, KATHY (83) WAYNE, NJ RENWICK. HUGH (85) NEWBERRY, SC REVIS, ESTHER (83) BEECH ISLAND, SC REVIS, WANDA (84) GREER, SC REW, FRED (83) COLUMBIA, SC REYNOLDS, BARRY (85) LEXINGTON, SC REYNOLDS, JANDELL (83) LEXINGTON, SC REYNOLDS, KAREN (85) WINTER PARK, FL REYNOLDS, MICHELE YVONNE (83) TAYLORS, SC REYNOLDS, WILLIAM, IV (83) BISHOPVILLE. SC RHOADS, B.J. (83) SUMTER, SC RHODEN, GEORGE (83) GREENVILLE, SC RHODES, BAXTER EDWARD (84) . DARLINGTON, SC RHODES, DON (84) HENDERSONVILLE, NC RHODES. JEFF (83) CHARLESTON, SC RHYNE, ALICE (85) CLOVER, SC RICE, DANA (85) BLUFFTON, SC RICE, ROBIN (85) GREENVILLE, SC RICH, LYNN (83) EASLEY, SC RICHARDS, JEFF (85) GREENWOOD. SC RICHARDSON. EDMUND (84) . SPARTANBURG, SC RICHARDSON, ELLEN (84) WEST COLUMBIA, SC RICHARDSON, FRAN (85) W COLUMBIA. SC RICHARDSON. JANIS (84) BELTON. SC RICHARDSON. LEN (83) FLORENCE, SC RICHARDSON, MARTHA (85) CLEMSON. SC RICHARDSON. WILLIAM (85) SIX MILE SC RICHEY, KEITH (85) ANDERSON, SC RICHEY. MERRY (84) WARE SHOALS, SC RICKETTS, DARRELL (85) ABBEVILLE SC r f Mw 492 RID-ROE RIDDING, ERIC (83) .. . SHELBY. NC RIDDLE, ANGELA (85) GREENVILLE, SC RIDDLE, CARL (83) WALTERBORO, SC RIDDLE. JAMES E. (00) CLEMSON, SC RIDEOUT, SARAH (85) AIKEN, SC RIDGE, DENISE FREELAND (00) HONEA PATH, SC RIDGEWAY. ANN (83) CHARLOTTE, NY RIDGEWAY. CATHY (85) BELTON. SC RIDGEWAY, TODD (85) HONEA PATH, SC RIDINGS. STEVE (83) VIRGINIA BEACH. VA RIEMANN, LISA (85) LANCASTER, SC RIES, DOUGLAS (85) DOWNINGTOWN, PA RIGGS. MICHAEL (85) KINGSPORT, TN RILEY. NINA (85) SALUDA. SC RIMER. MICHAEL (83) SPARTANBURG, SC RISH. CINDY (84) WEST COLUMBIA, SC RISSER, JOHN (84) ELIZABETHTOWN, PA RISTER. RHONDA (83) WALTERBORO, SC RITCH, MARY FRANCES (85) CHARLOTTE, NC RIVERS. O THOMAS (83) HAMPTON, SC ROACH, WENDY (83) ANDERSON, SC ROAT, SUZANNE (85) HOCKESSIN, DE ROBBINS. DAVID (83) GREENVILLE, SC ROBERSON, JAYROE (84) GREENVILLE, SC ROBERTS, JAMES (83) 96, SC ROBERTS, JEANIE (84) CAYCE, SC ROBERTS. MARGARET (85) CLEMSON, SC ROBERTS, MICHAEL (85) CHARLESTON, SC ROBERTS, WILLIAM (85) COLUMBIA. SC ROBERTSON, CRAIG (83) . HIGHLAND SPRINGS, VA ROBERTSON. JEANNIE (85) SPARTANBURG, SC ROBERTSON, KRISTI (85) CHARLESTON, SC ROBERTSON, REEL (85) CHARLESTON, SC ROBINS, LISA (84) MARIETTA, GA ROBINSON, DANNY (84) LANCASTER, SC ROBINSON, DAVID (84) FOUNTAIN INN, SC ROBINSON, ERICH (85) MALROW CHARLESTON, SC ROBINSON, JIM (85) HICKORY, NC ROBINSON, LARRY F , JR. (85) KERSHAW, SC ROBINSON, KENNETH L. (84) GRANITEVILLE, SC ROBINSON, TAMMY (84) PITTSBURGH, PA ROBINSON. TOM (83) EASLEY, SC ROBISCH, ERIC (85) ROCKVILLE, MD ROBLE, KAREN (83) CHARLESTON, SC ROBULACK, JOHN (00) TORONTO ONTARIO, CA ROCKHOLT, ROBERT (83) AUGUSTA, GA ROE, LEEFA (85) ANDERSON, SC ROETTKER, WILLIAM (85) WAYNE, NJ -4 ' ) ' , ROG-RUC UNDERCLASSMEN ROGERS, BECKY (85) PIEDMONT, SC ROGERS, BECKY (84) COLUMBIA. SC ROGERS. BOBBY (83) CLEMSON, SC ROGERS. BRAD (84) MULLINS. SC ROGERS. CHRISTOPHER (84) STONE MOUNTAIN, GA ROGERS. CURTIS (84) PENDLETON. SC ROGERS. DAVID (85) MARION, SC ROGERS, FOREST (83) GASTONIA, NC ROGERS, MARTIN (85) PICKEN, SC ROGERS, MARY (85) BEAUFORT, SC ROGERS. MATTHEWS (84) SUMTER, SC ROGERS, REX (85) ALBERMARLE, NC ROGERS, SANDY (85) MARION, SC ROGERS, TALITHA (83) TRAVELERS REST, SC ROGERS, TODD (85) WILLIAMSTON, SC ROLFE, RODNEY (83) .... MYRTLE BEACH, SC ROLFE, RONALD (83) MYRTLE BEACH, SC ROLLINS, JANET (84) . CHARLESTON HEIGHTS, SC ROLLINS, PAM (84) GREENVILLE, SC ROLLINSON. CONNIE (85) ABBEVILLE. SC ROLWING. RUTH (84) DERWOOD. MD RONEY. GLYNIS (84) FLORENCE, SC RONEZ, DIONNE (85) MATTHEWS, NC ROOSA. LINDA (85) KENNETT SQUARE. PA ROPER. DAVID (84) GREENVILLE, SC ROSE, GENE (85) MANNING, SC ROSE, KEVIN (85) ROCK HILL, SC ROSE, MARY ALICE (85) COLUMBIA, SC ROSEBOROUGH, BERNARD (85) ROCK HILL, SC ROSEUNLUND, BRAD (83) PARKERSBURG. WV ROSS, CRAIG (84) GREENVILLE, SC ROTHSCHILD. B. THOMAS (83) COLUMBIA, SC ROTHSCHILD. EDWARD T. (83) ELGIN, SC ROTHSCHILD. EDWIN (83) CHESTERFIELD, SC ROTHSCHILD, JOHNATHEN (83) CHARLESTON, SC ROTHSCHILD. LEWIS (83) HONOLULU. HA ROTHSCHILD, M. ALEXANDER (85) BETHESDA, MD ROTHSCHILD, R. BEATY (83) JOHNSTON, SC ROTHSCHILD, ROSWELL (85) COLUMBIA, SC ROUNTREE, RON (83) . CLEMSON, SC ROUSE, SUZANNE (85) PIEDMONT, SC ROWE. JAY (84) HEMMING WAY, SC ROWE, SUE (83) MEDLOTHIAN, VA ROWELL, CALLA (83) SPARTANBURG, SC ROWELL. JIM (83) ANDREWS. SC ROWLAND, ANNE (84) PENDLETON, SC ROWLEY, DARRYL (83) GREENVILLE, SC RUCZKO, SUZANNE (85) NORTH AUGUSTA, SC 1 1 I ' A % i m M 494 UNDERCLASSMEN RUE-SCH RUEHLE. JOHN (85) SUMTER, SC RUFF, JOHN (83) RIEGEWAY, SC RUMPH. G. KIRKLAND (85) CHARLESTON. SC RUNGE, MICHEAL (83) COLUMBIA, SC RUNNION, JOHN (84) GREENVILLE, SC RUPP. BILL (85) CLEMSON, SC RUPP. LISA (85) CLEMSON, SC RUSH. ALAN (83) SIMPSONVILLE, SC RUSS. FRANK (83) CHARLESTON. SC RUSSELL, ELIZABETH (83) EDISTO ISLAND, SC RUSSELL. ROBERT (85) SUMTER, SC RUSSELL, SHERI JANE (84) WARE SHOALS, SC RUSSELL, STEPHEN K (85) SUMTER. SC RUSSELL, WILLIAM H. (84) HORNELL, NY RUSSETT. ERIC P. (84) ROCK HILL, SC RUTLAND. HENRY. Ill (83) ORANGEBURG, SC RUTLAND, STEVEN W. (84) ORANGEBURG, SC RUZBACKI. TIM (83) ROSWELL, GA SADLOWSKI, GINGER (85) EASLEY. SC SAMPLE, DAVID D (85) BELVEDERE. SC SAMPLE. LINDA (85) CHARLESTON, SC SAMS, JIM (85) COLUMBIA. SC SANDERS. BRADFORD M (84) CORAL SPRINGS. FL SANDERS. DIANE (83) CHARLESTON. SC SANDERS, LAURA (84) HANAHAN, SC SANDERS, LISA (85) CORDOVA. SC SANDERS, RHONDA (84) SUMMERVILLE, SC SANDIFER. LYNN (85) FLORENCE, SC SANDIFER, STEVE (84) COLUMBIA, SC SANOBARA. HASAN M CLEMSON, SC SAPP, LORI (85) ROCK HILL. SC SARGENT. LAURA (85) . ' GREENVILLE, SC SARGENT, ROMAINE (85) COLUMBIA, SC SARRATT, JANET (83) ROCK HILL, SC SARVER, GREGG (83) CHARLESTON, SC SARVIS, TERESA (84) CONWAY, SC SATTERWHITE, ANNE (83) SALISBURY, NC SAUCIER, PHILLIP (84) AIKEN, SC SAVAGE, DEBORAH (84) COLUMBIA, SC SAVAS, PAUL (85) DUMONT, NJ SAVERANCE, ROBERT (84) COLUMBIA, SC SAWYER, DANA POMPTON PLAINS, N.J. SCAGGS, KYLE (85) N. AUGUSTA, SC SCARBOROUGH, WILLIAM (83) EASTOVER, SC SCARLETT, SUSAN (84) HILTON HEAD ISL, SC SCHAACK, KARL (83) SIMPSONVILLE, SC SCHAAF, JOHN D., JR. (84) SUMTER, SC SCHACHNER, DEBBIE (83) CHARLOTTE. NC 495 SCH-SHA UNDERCLASSMEN SCHAFER, CINDY (85) GASTON. SC SCHARFE. BEVERLY (85) AIKEN, SC SCHARFE. BRENDA (83) AIKEN, SC SCHATZ. JULIE (85) COLUMBIA, SC SCHILLER, DEBBIE (85) SUMTER, SC SCHLOSSMAN, PETER (85) GLENCOE, IL SCHLOTTMAN, GUENTER (85) BOONTON, NJ SCHNITZLER, FREDRICK (83) SOUTH SALEM. NY SCHONER. ARTHUR (84) VIENNA, VA SCHRAIBMAN. GARY (85) COLUMBIA, SC SCHROEDER, JEANNE (85) COLUMBIA, SC SCHULTZ. GARY E . JR (84) AIKEN, SC SCHUMAN. SUZANNE (84) MT. PLEASANT, SC SCHWARTZ, MILTON (83) SUMTER, SC SCHWARZ, CATHY (84) SHORE HILE, NJ SCHWARZ. RICK (85) GREENWOOD, SC SCHWEERS. HENRY D. (85) MT. PLEASANT, SC SCOTT. BRIAN (85) SUMMERVILLE, SC SCOTT. DAVID EDWARD (83) SUMTER, SC SCOTT, JACKIE (83) SUMMERVILLE, SC SCRIBNA. BILL LAMSON (85) CHARLESTON, SC SCURRY. DALE (84) CHAPPELLS, SC SEABROCK, MARY (83) MT. PLEASANT, SC SEABROOK. MELANIE (85) GASTONIA, NC SEABROOK, WILLIAM (84) MT. PLEASANT, SC SEARLE, DONALD (85) MICKLETON, NJ SEASE, TODD (85) WEST COLUMBIA. SC SEAVER. ART (85) GREENVILLE, SC SEAY, DAVID (84) KINGSPORT, TN SEAY. JIMMY (83) SPARTANBURG, SC SEAY, JOE (83) CAMPOBELLO, SC SEEL, DEBBIE (85) ANDERSON, SC SEIBEL, PHILIP SCOTT (85) GREENVILLE, SC SEIFERT, WESLEY (84) CAMPOBELLO, SC SEITZ, SANDY (84) CLOVER, SC SELICE, PAUL, III (83) ANDERSON, SC SELIG, STUART (83) SENECA, SC SELLERS, BO (84) CHERAW. SC SELLERS, JERRY (83) . .CLEMSON, SC SELLERS, ROSELYN G. (83) . . CLEMSON, SC SELSOR, J QUINN (83) CORNALLIS, OR SESSIONS. JEAN (85) MARIETTA, GA SETTLEMYER, KERRY (84) CHESTER, SC SEWELL, SHERI (85) ROAKOKE, VA SHADDEN. JOE (85) CARTERSVILLE, GA SHANK, DAVID (85) GREENVILLE, SC SHANK, KELLY (85) MARION, SC SHANNON, KEVIN (83) HOCKESSIN, DE 4% UNDERCLASSMEN SHA-SIM f{y i 1 1 «ii ARfflf  0 ° SHARP. MARK ALAN (83) ROCHESTER, NY SHARPE, AMELIA J. (83) BURLINGTON, NC SHARPE. RYNN (85) LEXINGTON. SC SHARRETT. KEN (85) SUMMERVILLE, SC SHAW. CECILIA (84) COLUMBIA. SC SHAW. JANE ALLISON (83) MOORE. SC SHAW. LINDA (83) ATLANTA. GA SHAW. LISA (83) COLUMBIA, SC SHEALY, AL (84) CAMDEN, SC SHEALY, BRIAN (85) GREENVILLE. SC SHEALY, WANDA (83) LITTLE MTN., SC SHEFFIELD, DAVID (85) JACKSONVILLE, FL SHEHEEN, LAURA (85) CAMDEN, SC SHELLEY, WILLIAM (84) MARION, SC SHELTON. JEFFREY (84) NORTH CHARLESTON, SC SHELTON, JOHN (85) ATLANTA, GA SHEPHERD. DAWN (84) LEXINGTON, SC SHEPHERD. JUDITH (85) . . . BEALS DEN. SCOTLAND SHEPHERD, RONNIE (84) RICHBURG. SC SHEPPARD. PAM (85) EASLEY. SC SHERARD. R. CALVERT (83) . CALHOUN CALLS. SC SHERWOOD. TAMMY (83) GREENVILLE. SC SHIEDER. MELISSA J. (83) HARLEYVILLE, SC SHIELDS. BILL (84) ROCKVILLE CENTRE, NY SHIPES. SCOTT (84) WILLISTON, SC SHIPES. STEVEN (84) WILLISTON, SC SHIRLEY, BILL (83) PELZER. SC SHIRLEY. MIKE (84) MYRTLE BEACH, SC SHIVAR, ELIZABETH (84) ST. STEPHEN. SC SHIVAR, SHELLY (83) CHARLOTTE, NC SHIVELY, CHIP (84) DUNWOODY, GA SHIVELY, MARCIE (83) CLEMSON, SC SHIVERS, DONNA (83) SWANEE, SC SHOOK, DANIEL L. (83) ANDERSON, SC SHORTZ. JIM (84) LANSING, Ml SHUKRI. ZAIHAN (83) WEST MALAYSIA SHULL, KENT (85) WEST COLUMBIA. SC SHULL, LORETTA (85) ROCK HILL, SC SHUMAKE. BROOKS (85) HARTSVILLE, SC SHUTTLESWORTH. SUSAN (85) . SHILLINGTON, PA SHVEIMA. MARY (85) BIG PINE KEY, FL SIFFORD. KIM (83) GREENVILLE. SC SIGLER. TOM (85) WYCKOFF, NJ SIKES. RONALD (85) NORTH AUGUSTA, SC SILL. ANGIE (83) SPARTANBURG, SC SIMKINS, ROBERT (84) FLORENCE, SC SIMMONS, DAVID (85) SUMMERVILLE, SC SIMMONS, HENRY (83) ANDERSON, SC 497 SIM-SMI UNDERCLASSMEN SIMMONS, IJEFFERY (84) ATLANTA, GA SIMMONS. KEITH (85) LAURENS, SC SIMMONS. MICHAEL J. (84) FLORENCE, SC SIMMONS. MICHELE (83) EASLEY, SC SIMMONS. MICHELLE (85) LADSON, SC SIMMONS. STEVE (83) UNION, SC SIMMS, DAVID (85) LYMAN, SC SIMPKINS, SCOTT (85) WOODRUFF, SC SIMPSON, DANE (85) EASLEY, SC SIMPSON, J. ROGER (85) . . OAKVILLE, ONTARIO CA SIMPSON, JANE (85) GREENWOOD, SC SIMPSON, MICKEY (85) WESTMINSTER, SC SIMPSON, RACHEL (84) CLINTON. SC SIMPSON, STANLEY (84) STEWART. FL SIMRIL, ROBERT (85) YORK, SC SIMS. ROBIN (83) CAMDEN. SC SINEATH. SANDRA (85) HANAHAN, SC SINGLETON. ELIZABETH (84) . . . MYRTLE BEACH, SC SINGLETON, JOHN (84) ANDERSON, SC SINGLETON. LINDA (84) CHARLESTON HEIGHTS, SC SINK, DONNA (84) CHARLOTTE, NC SINT, BILLY (83) THE NETHERLANDS SIPE, CHRIS (85) AIKEN, SC SISK, CARLA (85) MT. AIRY, GA SISSEL, LESA (85) GREENVILLE, SC SKELLEY, MARY (84) CLEMSON, SC SKELTON. CHARLES (84) CLEMSON, SC SKELTON, JOHN (83) ANDERSON. SC SKELTON, LEIGH ANNE (83) CLEMSON, SC SKEWS, AUDREY (84) ROCK HILL, SC SKEY, DEBRA DIANNE (83) GREER, SC SKINNER, ANNE (84) AIKEN, SC SKINNER. JEFFREY (84) . CHARLOTTE, NC SKINNER. KELLY (84) ATLANTA, GA SLATON, DALE (84) ANDERSON. SC SLAYTON, BARB (83) CHERRY HILL. NJ SLOAN, T.R. (85) AIKEN. SC SLUDER, RONNIE (85) . YORK, SC SMALL. SHERRI (85) SURFSIDE BEACH, SC SMEDLEY. LISA (83) OUANTERO, VA SMIGAY. LAURA (84) WEST COLUMBIA, SC SMITH. ALLEN (85) . APPOMATTOX. VA SMITH, ANNETTE (83) GREENVILLE, SC SMITH. BETSY (83) MFCHANICSVILLE, VA SMITH, BRAD (85) . ANDERSON, SC Ml I H. BRADLEY (85) . AIKEN. SC SMITH, BRYAN (84) ROCK Hll I. SC SMITH. CAMERON (84) HOPKINS, SC 498 UNDERCLASSMEN SMI-SNO f m a f SMITH, CHARLIE (85) RHODESDALE, MD SMITH, CINDY (84) HILTON HEAD, SC SMITH, CYNTHIA (85) NEWBERRY, SC SMITH, DAVID (85) DAYTON, OH SMITH. DAVID F. (83) COLUMBIA, SC SMITH, DEBBIE (85) FOUNTAIN INN, SC SMITH, DENISE (83) WALTERBORO, SC SMITH, DONNA (85) WARE SHOALS, SC SMITH, DRESDEN (85) PAMPHILO, SC SMITH, GREG (84) ANDERSON. SC SMITH, GREGORY (85) PAWLEYS ISLAND. SC SMITH. GREGORY (84) WILLIAMSTON, SC SMITH, H ALLISON (85) MARSHVILLE, NC SMITH. JAMES (84) TRENTON, SC SMITH, JAMES MICHAEL (83) MCCORMICK, SC SMITH, JAN (85) ANDERSON, SC SMITH, JOY (84) SALUDA, SC SMITH, KIM (84) COLUMBIA, SC SMITH, KIRK (84) EASLEY, SC SMITH, LAURA (85) CHARLOTTE, NC SMITH, LINDA A (85) GREER, SC SMITH, LISA (85) SALUDA, SC SMITH, LISA (83) SUMTER, SC SMITH, LORI (85) WINTER PARK, FL SMITH, LORI (85) SPARTANBURG, SC SMITH, MICHAEL (84) COLUMBIA, SC SMITH, MICHAEL (84) ANDERSON, SC SMITH, ORAN (85) GREER, SC SMITH, PAUL M. (85) DELAND FL SMITH, ROBERT (84) GREER, SC SMITH, ROBIN (85) ANDERSON, SC SMITH, ROBIN (84) YORK, SC SMITH, ROY DAVIS (83) BATESBURG, SC SMITH, RUTH (85) BOYNTON BEACH, FL SMITH, SHERI (85) SUMMERVILLE, SC SMITH, SHERRY L (83) ANDERSON, SC SMITH , SONDRA (85) . . SPARTANBURG. SC SMITH, TAY (84) CLEMSON. SC SMITH, WADE (85) GREENWOOD, SC SMITH, WILLIAM B. (85) KINARDS, SC SMOAK, SHARON E. (84) PIEDMONT, SC SMOLEY, DAVID (85) ROCKVILLE, MD SNEAD, LORI (85) CLINTON, SC SNELL, F. WOODY (84) DALTON, GA SNIDER, WENDY (84) ANDERSON, SC SNIPES, ELIZABETH K (84) HARTSVILLE, SC SNIPES, JAMES (85) CHARLESTON, SC SNOW. NANCY (84) GREENVILLE, SC 499 SOB-STE UNDERCLASSMEN SOBOCINSKI, DONALD (84) PITTSBURGH, PA SOJOURNER, DAVID C. (83) ST. GEORGE, SC SOLESBEE, JODY (84) GREENVILLE, SC SOLOMONS, BOBBY (84) ALLENDALE, SC SOLOMONS, GIBSON (83) ALLENDALE. SC SOMERS, ED (84) DUNWOODY, GA SONS, REBECCA (85) LEXINGTON, SC SORRELLS, ANTHONY (83) EASLEY, SC SOTAK, JOHN (85) NORTH HUNTINGTON, PA SOWELL, M BAXTER, JR. (83) . ORANGEBURG, SC SPECHT, RANDY (84) MAULDIN, SC SPEIGHT. STACEY (85) LEESVILLE, SC SPENCE, STEPHANIE (83) GREENVILLE, SC SPENCER, CURTIS M (83) SUMTER, SC SPISAK, DALE (83) FT. WASHINGTON, MD SPITZER. BILL (85) TAYLORS, SC SPITZER, JEFF (85) TAYLORS, SC SPITZMILLER, AMY (84) FORT LAUDERDALE, FL SPIVY, DEDE (85) MYRTLE BEACH, SC SPRAWLS, RICHARD (83) FLORENCE, SC SPROLES, PAM (85) HENDERSONVILLE, NC SPRUILL. JANE (84) CLINTON. SC STACHELEK, RICHARD (85) PARKRIDGE, IL STADALSKY, RONNIE (85) CAMPOBELLO, SC STAGE, ROBYN (83) GREENVILLE, SC STALEY, MELISSA (84) GREENWOOD, SC STALL, ELIZABETH (85) GREENVILLE, SC STALL, SALLY (83) GREENVILLE, SC STALLINGS. CHRISTY (84) CAMDEN, SC STALNAKER, DAVID (84) GREENVILLE, SC STANCIL, DEANNA (83) SENECA, SC STANLEY, LISA ANN (85) CLARKSTON, GA STANRIDGE. TOMMY (85) ANDERSON. SC STANSELL, KEITH (83) GREENVILLE, SC STANSELL, LESLEY KAY (85) LIBERTY, SC STASER. ROBIN JOY (83) DALLAS, TX STAYTON, BEVERLY (83) CHERRY HILL. NJ STEBBINS, LESLIE ANNE (85) ATLANTA. GA STEED. LAURIE C. (84) ATHENS, GA STEELE, GEORGE (85) TAYLORS, SC STEEN, ELIZABETH ANN (83) UNION. SC STEIGEWALD. ROBERT (84) GREENVILLE, SC STELLWAGEN, J. DAVID (00) SACRAMENTO, CA STENHOUSE, CYNTHIA (84) GREENVILLE, SC STEPHAN, MARK (83) CLIFTON, NJ STEPHENS, CHRIS (84) . GAFFNEY, SC STEPHENS. DONNA LEIGH (85) BELTON. SC STEPHENS, FRANKIE (85) DILLON. SC 500 UNDERCLASSMEN STE-STR 0 ft STEPHENS, JOHN H. (83) GREENVILLE, SC STEPHENS. MARK (84) ANDERSON, SC STEPHENS, SAM (83) ST. GEORGE, SC STEPHENS, WILLIAM (85) HOUSTON, TX STEPHENS, WILLIAM D. (84) WALHALLA, SC STEPHENSON, JOE (85) WINNSBORO, SC STEPHENSON. YVONNE (84) GREENVILLE, SC STEPPE, JOHNA (83) MILL SPRING, NC STEVENS, GLENN (83) BELTON, SC STEVENSON, TAMARA (85) TIMPLE HILLS. MD STEWARD. SHARON L. (83) PINEVILLE, SC STEWART. BILL (85) CHARLESTON, SC STEWART. CHARLES (84) GREENVILLE, SC STEWART, DIANA (85) BLACKVILLE, SC STEWART, DIANE P. (85) TAYLORS, SC STEWART. GIL (84) PICKENS, SC STEWART, JANE (85) FOUNTAIN INN, SC STEWART. JOHN (85) GROSSE POINTE, Ml STEWART, LYNN (00) LANDRUM, SC STEWART, MEGAN (85) ORANGE PARK, FL STEWART, MIRIAM (84) WINSBORO, SC STEWART, MITZI (83) WEST COLUMBIA, SC STEWART, SALLY (84) STONE MOUNTAIN. GA STEWART, STEPHEN ALAN (84) FT PIERCE, FL STILL, MELINDA (83) CHARLESTON, SC STILL, ROBERT (84) CHERRYVILLE, NC STILL, VANESSA (84) KINGSPORT, TN STILLWELL, BROOKE (85) SIX MILE, SC STIVERS, MARGARET (83) BOULDER CITY, NV STODDARD, GENE (85) GRAY COURT. SC STODDARD. KENNETH (85) ANDERSON, SC STODDARD, SCOTT (85) LARENS, SC STONE, DEBORAH (85) GREENVILLE, SC STONE, DONALD (83) ANDERSON, SC STONE. THOM (84) ST. MATTHEWS, SC STOREY, KARLA (83) MCCORMICK. SC STOUDEMIRE, BETH (85) LAMAR, SC STOUDEMIRE, CAROL (83) CHAPIN, SC STOUDEMIRE, DALE (85) CHAPIN, SC STOUDENMIRE, BETH (85) GREENVILLE, SC STOVALL, STEVE (83) GREENVILLE, SC STOWE, TAMMY (84) CHARLESTON, SC STRANGE, WARREN (85) SUMTER, SC STRAWHORN, WANDA (83) HONEA PATH, SC STREATER, BURT (84) STONE MOUNTAIN, GA STRICKLAND, CARNITA (85) ANDERSON, SC STRICKLAND, EDDIE (85) TIMMONSVILLE, SC STRINGER, MICHAEL (85) LAURENS. SC 501 STR-TAR UNDERCLASSMEN STRINGER, WILLIAM K. (85) ANDERSON, SC STROCK. LOU ELLEN (84) CLINTON, SC STROM, MARK (83) CLEMSON, SC STROM. STEPHEN L. (85) CLEMSON, SC STRONG, MELANIE (84) COLUMBIA, SC STROUD, JIMMY (85) GREENWOOD, SC STUART. KENNEDY (85) BARTOW, FL STUCK, DOUGLAS (84) POMARIA, SC STUREON, MARY (84) ORANGEBURG, SC STURGILL. BRENDA (83) ANDERSON, SC SUBLETTE, RENEE (84) SUMTER, SC SUDDETH, TIM (83) INMAN, SC SUDDUTH, DAVID B. (84) CLEMSON, SC SUDOL, JOE (84) CHESTER, SC SUGAR. ROBERT (84) WANTAGH. NY SUGGS. STEVE (85) COLUMBIA, SC SULLIVAN, ALAN (85) LOGANVILLE, GA SULLIVAN, GREGORY (84) JACKSONVILLE, FL SULLIVAN, PAM (85; LAURENS. SC SUMMER, JAMES (85) LITTLE MOUNTAIN, SC SUMMER. RHONDA (83 ENOREE, SC SUMMERVILLE. ROBIN (85) CHARLOTTE, NC SURRATT. DAVID (84) ROCK HILL, SC SUTER. YVONNE (85) SPARTANBURG, SC SUTHERLAND, B. MARK (85) TAYLORS. SC SUTHERLAND. HOLLY (85) ANDERSON, SC SUTHERLAND, SUSAN (85) SPARTANBURG, SC SWAFFORD. STEPHEN S. (84) EASLEY, SC SWANCY, KAREN (85) SPARTANBURG, SC SWANCY, MARK DAMIAN (83) . SPARTANBURG, SC SWANNER, JAMES (84) ST. LEWIS, MO SWARTZ. GREGG MATTHEW (85) . . . LITCHFIELD, CT SWARTZ, ROGER (85) NEWINGTON, CT SWARTZEL. STAN (84) HENDERSONVILLE, NC SWEATT. CHRISTOPHER (85) BENNETTSVILLE, SC SWEATT. JIMMIE (83) . BENNETTSVILLE, SC SWETENBURG, ADA (84) CLINTON. SC SWYGERT. KIM (85) . . . . GREENWOOD, SC SWYGERT, TERRY (84) WEST COLUMBIA. SC SYKES, SHELLY (85) WHEATON, MD SYNA, STEPHANIE (85) ATLANTA, GA SZOKE, ANNA MARIE (84) CHARLESTON, SC SZYMANSKI, ELIZABETH (83) INMAN, SC TAGLER, CHRISTA (85) BOWIE. MD TALBERT, JOEY (84) COl UMBIA, SC TANNER. DARREN (83) HFMMINGWAY. SC TANOUARY. AMY J (83) NEW PROVIDENCE, NJ TARAKJI, GHASSAN CLEMSON, SC 502 UNDERCLASSMEN TAT-THO TATE, RUSSELL (84) ANDERSON SC TAYLOR, ALISA (85) ANDERSON, SC TAYLOR. CALVIN T. (85) LOUISVILLE, KY TAYLOR, DANNY (83) ANDERSON, SC TAYLOR, DAVID A. (84) CLINTON, SC TAYLOR, DAVID MERRILL (84) BREVARD, NC TAYLOR, JAMIE (84) CLINTON, SC TAYLOR, JEFF (85) GREENWOOD, SC TAYLOR, ROBERT WAYNE, JR. (85) COLUMBIA, SC TAYLOR, SAMMIE, JR. (83) REMBERT, SC TAYLOR, KATHRYN (83) ORANGEBURG, SC TAYLOR, KIM (84) CAMDEN. SC TAYLOR. MARK (84) INMAN, SC TAYLOR, MICHAEL (83) GLENDALE, SC TAYLOR. ROBERT (83) GRAY COURT, SC TAYLOR. SAMMY (85) GAFFNEY, SC TAYLOR, SUSAN (83) ANDERSON, SC TAYLOR. TED (85) PENDLETON, SC TAYLOR, TODD S. (85) GREENWOOD, SC TAYLOR, TOM (84) . CHERAW, SC TEAGUE. LEE (85) GREENSBORO, NC TEAGUE. SHERRI (84) SLATER, SC TEAL, GREG (84) CENTRAL, SC TEASTER, RAYMOND (83) . SUMMERVILLE, SC TENER, MAUREEN (85) COLUMBIA, SC TENNYSON, DONNA (84) . . ROCK HILL, SC TERRY, CURTIS (84) SANDY SPRINGS, SC TERRY, JOHN (85) CLEMSON, SC TERRY, JOY (83) WANGENER, SC TERRY, MICHAEL (84) NEW ELLENTON, SC THEIL, BRIAN (83) LITLTZ, PA THEILING, GLEN (84) WALHALLA, SC THIEL, SUSAN (84) COLUMBIA, SC THIRLWELL. JANET (85) CHAPIN, SC THOMAS, AMY (85) . HUDSON, OH THOMAS, BETH (85) VERO BEACH. FL THOMAS, DENNIS (85) CLEMSON, SC THOMAS, FRANK (83) SUMTER, SC THOMAS. JANET (83) EASLEY, SC THOMAS, JOY (85) HICKORY, NC THOMAS, REID (84) SENECA, SC THOMAS, STEVE (83) COLUMBIA, SC THOMASON, MELINDA (83) INDY, IN THOMPSON. ADRIAN W. (84) TRAVELERS REST, SC THOMPSON, BETH (84) LANCASTER, SC THOMPSON. CHRIS (84) PENDLETON, SC THOMPSON, DIANE (83) PELZER, SC THOMPSON. FRANK F. (84) CLEMSON, SC 503 THO-TOW UNDERCLASSMEN THOMPSON, JANE (85) HEATH SPRINGS, SC THOMPSON, JULIE (84) WEST COLUMBIA, SC THOMPSON, KAY (84) CLEMSON, SC THOMPSON, RICK (85) GREENSBORO, NC THOMPSON, SHELIA (84) EASLEY, SC THOMPSON, TOURE (85) CHARLESTON, SC THOMSON. LAUREN (85) ANDERSON, SC THORNE, CHUCK (85) GREENVILLE, SC THORNTON. CHRISTY (85) GREER, SC THRASH, MARIA (83) DECATUR, GA THRIFT, KEN (83) ANDERSON, SC THROWER, JAY (85) SUMMERVILLE. SC THURSTON. TERI (85) COLUMBIA, SC TILGHMAN, CRAIG (85) JOPPA, MD TILLMAN, SUSAN (84) HANAHAN, SC TIMBERLANE, CHRIS (84) BOGART, GA TIMMERMAN, BETH (85) COLUMBIA, SC TIMMERMAN, ED (83) GREENVILLE, SC TIMMERMAN. MARIAN (85) CHAPLIN. SC TIMMONS, TERRI (83) SUMMERVILLE, SC TINDAL, JENNI (85) COLUMBIA, SC TINSLEY, ALICE (83) FOUNTAIN INN, SC TISDALE, BERNARD (83) COLUMBIA, SC TISDALE, MARY (84) MT. PLESANT, SC TISDALE, RICHARD (83) SPARTANBURG, SC TISDALE, SUZIE (83) WAYNESBORO. VA TITUS. JILL (83) ROCHESTER, NY TOATLEY, TERENCE (83) CHARLESTON, SC TODD, DANIEL (83) MYRTLE BEACH, SC TODD, JANE (84) SALUDA, SC TODD, JOHN (84) ATLANTA, GA TODD, MELISHA (84) GREENVILLE, SC TODD, ROBERT (85) ANDERSON, SC TODD, TIM (85) WALHALLA, SC TODT, MIKE (85) MYRTLE BEACH A.F.B. TOLBERT, WAYNE (83) WILLISTON, SC TOLLISON, MARK (84) BELVADERER, SC TOLLIVER, STACI (83) EASLEY, SC TOLSON. ANNA MARIE (85) LYNCHBURG, SC TOMASZEWSKI, JIM (85) SCHENECTADY. NY TOMLINSON, VICKI (85) COLUMBIA, SC TOMPKINS, RICHARD SIMS (83) COLUMBIA, SC TONEY, GREG (84) SPARTANBURG, SC TOOLE, GARY (85) WARRENVILLE, SC TOOMEY, MARSHA (85) KINGSPORT, TN TORLAY, STEVEN W. (83) MT PLEASANT, SC TOTHEROW, KEVIN (83) ROCK HILL, SC TOWNSEND, AUSTIN (83) LIBERTY, SC Mm 504 UNDERCLASSMEN TOW-TSE TOWNSEND, DONNA (83) TAMPA, FL TOWNSEND, FA. (85) AIKEN, SC TOWNSEND. LINDSAY (85) LIBERTY, SC TRAKAS, DEAN (84) SPARTANBURG, SC TRAMMEL, JOHN (83) DUNCAN, SC TRAMMEL, MICHAEL (85) DUNCAN, SC TRASK, ROBERT (85) BURTON, SC TRAYLOR, DEBRA (83) MACON, GA TRAYLOR, RUTHIE (83) MACON, GA TRAYNHAM, CATHY J. (83) SPARTANBURG, SC TRAYNUM, LISA (85) PENDLETON, SC TRENT, JAMES (84) CLEMSON, SC TRIBBLE, JOHN R. (84) COLUMBIA, SC TRINGALI, NANCY (84) COLUMBIA, SC TRIPP, ANDREW (83) GREENVILLE, SC TROTMAN, MICHAEL (83) GREENWOOD, SC TROTTER, CINDY (84) LIBERTY, SC TROTTER, KELLY (84) ANDERSON, SC TROTTER, LAWRENCE A. (85) CENTRAL, SC TROTTER. MICHAEL (85) LA GRANCE, GA TROY, R. TALBOT (84) MONROE, LA TRUAX. PATRICIA ANN (83) DILLION, SC TRUSKEY, JAMES (85) GREER, SC TSE, MAI LING (85) MYRTLE BEACH, SC SOS TUC-VAN UNDERCLASSMEN TUCK, RUSSELL (85) ABBEVILLE. SC TUCKER. ALLEN (84) SIMPSONVILLE. SC TUCKER. DAVID (85) CAMDEN. SC TUCKER. DAWN (85) WALTERBORO. SC TUCKER. TIMOTHY (85) SUMMERVILLE, SC TUCKER, TOD (83) WALTERBORO. SC TUMBOLI. LISA (84) CHARLESTON. SC TUMLIN. MATTHEW (84) ROCK HILL. SC TUPPER. GEORGE (83) SUMMERVILLE. SC TURNAGE. BARBARA (83) LONGWOOD, FL TURNAGE. BRENDA (85) LONGWOOD, FL TURNER, BILL (84) WINNSBORO, SC TURNER. CHRIS (85) ROCK HILL, SC TURNER, HAROLD (85) MAYESVILLE, SC TURNER. HELEN R. (85) CHARLESTON, SC TURNER. JOHN E (83) ROCK HILL, SC TURNER, JULIE L. (85) HARLEYVILLE, SC TURNER, KATHY RENEE (84) MEDFORD, NJ TURNER. LESLIE (84) FORT MILL, SC TURNER, LISA (85) NEWBERRY, SC TURNER, MARK (84) TRAVELERS REST, SC TURNER, MILLIE (84) INMAN, SC TURNER. RICHARD (83) HARLEYVILLE, SC TURNER, SCOTT (85) PICKENS, SC TURNER. SHIRLEY (85) ..CAMDEN, SC M Wk Ak l FURNER, TONY (84) ... SIMPSONVILLE, SC W I |S TURPIN. JOEL (85) CHARLOTTE, NC V W i? TUTEN, REBECCA (85) MT. PLEASANT, SC r J V_ TYLER, HERB (83) COLUMBIA, SC H| TYNDALL, PAULA (84) ASHEVILLE, NC W j ULMER. KEVIN (85) . . BRUNSON, SC ULMER. LAURIE S. (83) ELLOREE. SC ULMER. NICK (83) BRUNSON. SC UNDERBERG, TERRI (85) HARTSVILLE, SC UNGER, KATHY (84) NORTH CANTON, OH UPDIKE, JEFF (84) FORT MILL, SC UPP, DAVID T. (83) FAIRFAX, VA URISKO, DOUGLAS H.J. (83) FRANKLIN LAKES, NJ USRY, GEORGE GREGORY (85) ATHENS, TN USSERY, TRACE (85) GREER, SC VALDES, KATHY (85) MAULDIN, SC VALENTINE, ANGELA D. (85) UNION, SC VALK, MAUREEN (85) COLUMBIA, SC VAN HORN, SUZANNE (85) GREENVILLE, SC VAN STEYN. SHARON (84) HANAHAN, SC VAN WIRT, PETER MADISON (83) LULING, LA VANDERHFYDEN. MIKE (85) CLEMSON, SC VANDERHOOF, RICHARD, JR. (85) SHAKER HEIGHTS, OH 506 UNDERCLASSMEN VAN-WAN VANLAEKE, MARK (85) LAKE BLUFF, IL VANMETER, ROXANNE (84) . MT. PLEASANT, SC VARALLA, KAREN (85) DECATOR, GA VARN, JANIE LOU (85) ORANGEBURG, SC VAUGHAN, JAY (85) MAULDIN, SC VAUGHN, JIMMY (85) N ORTH AUGUSTA, SC VAUGHT, DEBBIE (85) GALIVANTS FERRY, SC VELKY, PAUL (84) NORTH AUGUSTA, SC VENABLE, STEPHANIE (85) COLUMBIA. SC VERNON, JIM (85) DARLINGTON, SC VERNON. PATRICIA (84) DARLINGTON, SC VERROI, MICHAEL (84) SIMPSONVILLE, SC VEZINA. MIKE (85) DUNWOODY. GA VICKERY. WILLIAM H . JR. (84) . SIMPSONVILLE, SC VIERING, ELAINE (84) UNION, SC VILLAROSA. DAVID (85) SUMMERVILLE, SC VILLEPONTEAUX, JAMES, III (85) SUMMERVILLE, SC VIRTUE. MARK (85) MADDISON, CT VOEGELEIN. JACKIE (83) CHARLESTON, SC VOIGT. GLENDA LEE (84) CLEVELAND, SC VOLK, H. MAX (84) INMAN, SC VUCISH, TRACY (85) AIKEN, SC WADDELL, CHERYL (84) GREENVILLE, SC WADDLE, ANN (85) SPARTANBURG, SC WAGGONER, SCOTT (85) ATLANTA, GA WAKIM, JOANNE (85) CORAL SPRINGS, FL WALDHAUER, KURT (83) BURTON, SC WALDROP, DENNIS (00) GREENWOOD, SC WALKER, ANN (84) GRIFFIN, GA WALKER, JOHN (84) COLUMBIA, SC WALKER, MATTHEW ( 84) MT PLESANT, SC WALL, JOHN (84) SUMTER, SC WALL, LARRY (83) NEWBERRY, SC WALLACE, JACK (84) GREENVILLE, SC WALLACE, JAMES (83) SUMTER, SC WALLACE, JEFFREY (85) FAIRPORT, NY WALLACE, LESLIE C. (83) COLUMBIA. SC WALLACE, SUSAN (84) ROCK HILL, SC WALSH, GERALD (85) HAMPTON, SC WALSH, KATHY (83) FORT WASHINGTON, MD WALSH, LAURIE (84) FLORENCE, SC WALSH, MONICA (85) SOUTHHAMPTON, NY WALSH, SHERRI (83) FLORENCE, SC WALTERS, JOCELYN (85) SALISBURY, NC WALTERS, JULIE (85) LANCASTER, SC WALTON, MARK (85) WEST PALM BEACH, FL WANNAMAKER, KEITT (85) ST. MATTHEWS, SC WANNAMAKER, MARGARET (85) CLEMSON, SC r WAR-WEL WARD. MICHAEL (85) LADSON, SC WARE. RICHARD (85) GREENVILLE. SC WARENIK, VICTORIA L. (83) MILLEDGEVILLE, GA WARNOCK. ROBERT TODD (85) CAMDEN, SC WARR. WADE (83) SUMTER, SC WARREN. JOHN (85) EAST GRAND RAPIDS. Ml WARREN. WALLY (85) GOOSE CREEK, SC WARTHEN. BRUCE (83) SPARTANBURG, SC WASH, GARY (83) EDGEFIELD. SC WASHINGTON, GLENN (83) ROCK HILL, SC WASHINGTON, KEITH (84) LAKE LURE, NC WASSERMAN, DEBORAH (85) ROCKAWAY. NJ WATFORD. BETSY (84) WEST COLUMBIA, SC WATFORD. SHEILA (84) LAMAR, SC WATKINS. J. KENNETH (83) GOOSE CREEK, SC WATKINS, STANLEY (84) GREENVILLE, SC WATKINS. WILLIAM (83) EUTAWVILLE, SC WATSON. CARLOTTA (84) JACKSONVILLE, FL WATSON, DALE (85) EASLEY, SC WATSON, GREGORY (85) LIBERTY, SC WATSON, JAY (85) GREENVILLE, SC WATSON, MICHAEL (84) HANAHAN, SC WATSON. RANDY (84) BRANDON, FL WATT. CATHERINE (85) COLUMBIA, SC WATTS. LISA (85) GREENVILLE, SC WAYLETT. DODY (85) .... DARLINGTON, SC WEAVER. LANDACE (84) TIMMONSVILLE, SC WEBB. GEORGE L. Ill (83) BARNWELL, SC WEBB. CAROLINE (85) CHARLOTTE. NC WEBB. DOUGLAS (85) KINGSTON, TX WEBB, JOAN (84) SALLY, SC WEBB, WESLEY (85) ALCOLU, SC WEBBER, TIM (83) SPARTANBURG. SC WEBER, KAREN (85) WEST CHESTER, PA WEED, JERRY (83) CHARLESTON, SC WEED, JOSEPH (85) CHARLESTON, SC WEGIEREK, LES (83) . SIMPSONVILLE, SC WEGNER, SANDY (85) GREENVILLE, SC WEIGMAN, REBECCA (83) ASHEVILLE, NC WEISENSEE, ANNE (85) SIOUX FALLS. SD WEISS, PATRICIA (83) WAYNE, NJ WEISS, STARR (85) GREENVILLE, SC WEITNAUER, M. TATUM (84) . DECATUR GA WEITZEL, JULIA (84) . . . . PITTSBURGH, PA WELBORN, WESLEY. JR. (83) ANDERSON, SC WELBORN, KIM (84) GREENVILLE, SC WELBORN, MARY (83) WEST UNION, SC WELBORN, S. DIANE (85) WEST UNION SC UNDERCLASSMEN 1 i v ' ik f 7 508 UNDERCLASSMEN WEL-WHI WELCH, LISA (85) CHESTER, VT WELLS, DAVID W. (85) COLUMBIA, SC WELLS, NANCI (83) PICKENS, SC WELLS, SUZANNE (84) TAYLORS, SC WELLS, WILLIAM (85) COLUMBIA, SC WELSH, LISA (84) BELVEDERE, SC WELSH, TOD (85) MT. PLEASANT, SC WELSON. GREGG (85) CHARLESTON, SC WERBER, CYNTHIA (84) ROCKVILLE, MD WERTZ, ALAN (83) CHARLESTON, SC WEST, BRIAN (85) SPARTANBURG, SC WEST, CHERYL (83) CAMDEN, SC WEST, FRED EARLE. Ill (85) CHARLOTTE, NC WEST. W.D., JR. (84) GREENVILLE, SC WEST, MICHAEL (84) KERSHAW, SC WEST, MICHAEL DAVID (83) BOWMAN, SC WEST, ROBERT (84) SPARTANBURG, SC WEST, ROBERT (83) VANA, SC WEST. STEVE (84) SPARTANBURG, SC WEST, TAMMY (00) ANDERSON, SC WESTBROOK, ALEX (84) MONTICELLO, SC WESTBURY, CARLOTTA (83) HOLLY HILL, SC WESTON. DON MAURICE (85) CHARLESTON. SC WHALEY, CINDY (83) FLORENCE, SC WHELCHEL, MARK (85) COWPENS, SC WHELPLEY, LAURNE (84) ATLANTA. GA WHETSELL, JENNIFER (85) BOWMAN, SC WHITE. BRENDA (83) CHARLESTON, SC WHITE. CHARLIE (85) LIBERTY, NC WHITE, DAVID (83) DEKALB, IL WHITE, DAVID (83) ANDERSON, SC WHITE, DWAYNE (84) MARION, SC WHITE, J. P. (85) BLUEFIELD. VA WHITE. JAMES (83) DURHAM, NC WHITE, JEFFREY R (83) GREENVILLE, SC WHITE, KARYN (83) COLUMBIA, SC WHITE, KATHERINE (84) JACKSON, MS WHITE, M SUSAN (84) LAURENS, SC WHITE, MELANIE BETH (85) BISHOPVILLE, SC WHITE, MICHAEL (84) . . . . LORIS, SC WHITE, WENDY LYNN (84) CHARLESTON, SC WHITEHURST, MARK (85) SPARTANBURG. SC WHITEHURST. CLINTON H., Ill (85) CLEMSON, SC WHITESIDE, JOHN (84) ROCK HILL, SC WHITESIDE, WILLIAM (84) . . . PELZER, SC WHITESIDES, LINDA (84) TIFTON, GA WHITLEY, JERRY (83) LADSON, SC WHITLOCK, CHRISTINA (83) MIDDLETOWN, DE 509 WHI-WIL UNDERCLASSMEN WHITLOCK, LEIGH ANNE (83) . SPARTANBURG. SC WHITMIRE, GREG (85) PISGAH FOREST, NC WHITMIRE, MARION C. (84) CLINTON, SC WHITMIRE, PATTY (84) HENDERSONVILLE, NC WHITTIER, BILL (85) SIMPSONVILLE, SC WHITTINGTON, BETH (84) COLUMBIA, SC WICKER, EDWINA (84) PROSPERITY. SC WICKER, JOAN (84) NEWBERRY, SC WICKER. WILLIAM (84) POMARIA, SC WICKLIFFE. MICKIE (83) GREENVILLE, SC WIEDEMANN. GUNTER (84) CAPE CORAL. FL WIER, JOEL (84) ABBEVILLE, SC WIGGINS, JAMES (85) SHELBY, NC WIGGINS. JEFF (85) EUTAWVILLE. SC WIGGINS. JOEL (85) ASHEVILLE, NC WIGGINS, MICHAEL (83) CHARLESTON, SC WIGINGTON. LISA (84) SENECA, SC WIGINGTON, THERESA (83) PIEDMONT. SC WIKE. DONNA (84) EASLEY, SC WILCOX. LINDA KAY (00) PINOPOLIS, SC WILDER, JOEL (84) REYNOLDS, GA WILDER, JOHN R , JR. (84) WALHALLA, SC WILHELMSON, SCOTT (83) CHERAW, SC WILKERSON, ROGER W. (83) CHARLOTTE, SC WILLIAMS, ANTHONY (83) ST MATTHEWS, SC WILLIAMS, BRYAN (85) DUE WEST, SC WILLIAMS, CAROLINE (83) EDGEFIELD, SC WILLIAMS, CHERYL (83) ORANGEBURG, SC WILLIAMS, JAMES L (84) VAN WYCK, SC WILLIAMS. JAY (83) COLUMBIA, SC Wll I IAMS. KATHERINE (84) GREENVILLE, SC WILLIAMS, LAWRENCE S. (83) . . ST MATTHEWS, SC WILLIAMS, LESLIE (85) PIEDMONT, SC WILLIAMS. MARION (85) WILLIAMSTON, SC Wll I IAMS, MARK C (85) TAYLORS, SC WIL LIAMS, MATTHEW (85) SWANSEA, SC Wll I IAMS. MICHAEL (85) GARRETT PARK, MD WILLIAMS, MIKE (84) GREENVILLE. SC WILLIAMS, PATRICK (85) ..GREENVILLE, SC WILLIAMS, SHELLY (85) ROCKLEDGE, FL WILLIAMS, STEPHEN (85) . . GREER, SC WILLIAMS, TIM (85) . COLUMBIA, SC Wll I IAMS, TODD (85) WILLOWWICK, OH WILLIAMS, VICKIE (84) FASLEY, SC Wll I IAMSON, BLAINE (85) MANNING, SC Wll I IAMSON, DAVID (83) ANDERSON, SC Wll I IAMSON, GAIL ELAINE (84) SPARTANBURG. SC WILLIAMSON, LOUIS HENRY (85). KINGSTREE, SC in i iMMl Alllsl M B V I t ki. . L. . taw. MO UNDERCLASSMEN WILL-WOO WILLIMON, ALISA (85) . . . . . . . SENECA, SC WILLIS. DAVID H. (85) CHARLOTTE, NC WILLIS. MICHAEL F. (84) . . . SURFSIDE BEACH, SC WILLIS, PERRY EDWARD (83) CLEMSON, SC WILLIS. TERESA (85) SURF SIDE BEACH, SC WILSON, BARBARA (84) CHARLESTON, SC WILSON, DAVID (85) SUMMERVILLE, SC WILSON. JEAN (83) GREENVILLE, SC WILSON. JOHN (85) SPARTANBURG, SC WILSON, KAYE (84) ROCK HILL, SC WILSON. LACY (83) CHARLESTON, SC WILSON, LAWRENCE (83) GREENWOOD. SC WILSON. LINDA (85) CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA WILSON. LISA (85) BEAUFORT, SC WILSON. MIKE (83) MARIETTA. GA WILSON. PERRY (85) CENTRAL, SC WILSON, ROGER (85) WALHALLA, SC WILSON. SAMUEL (85) COLLEGE PARK, GA WILSON. SCOTT (84) WEST COLUMBIA, SC WILSON, SCOTT (83) SALISBURY, MD WILSON, TARA (84) HEMMINGWAY, SC WIMBERLY. STEVE (85) COLUMBIA, SC WIMMER, DAVID R (83) BETHLEHEM, PA WINCHESTER, CHARLES D. (83) EASLEY, SC WINCHESTER. JEFF (83) AUGUSTA, GA WINCHIP, MARCIA (85) COLUMBIA, SC WINDHAM. JIMMY (83) WALTERBORO, SC WINDLAM, LORI (84) CHESTERFIELD, SC WINES, WESLEY (85) HENDERSONVILLE, NC WINGARD, STAN (84) LEXINGTON, SC WINGARD, TERESA (85) COLUMBIA. SC WINKLER. GEORGE (83) . WEST UNION, SC WINN, RHONDA (85) . . . ABBEVILLE. SC WINNING. DAVID (84) TRYON, NC WINTERMANTEL. LAUREN (84) . ATLANTA. GA WINTERS. PETER A. (83) CHESTER. SC WISE. AL (84) WEST COLUMBIA, SC WISE, DAVID (83) CHARLESTON, SC WISE, GEORGE E. (84) SUMTER, SC WISE, KIM (84) PAMPLICO, SC WISE, MILLER (84) NORTH AUGUSTA, SC WITHYCOMBE, ALLEN (85) HAMPTON, SC WITT, KAYE (84) . COLUMBIA. SC WOLF. PAUL (84) BRADENTO N, FL WOLFF, BILLY (85) WILMINGTON, NC WOLLA, NANCY (83) . CLEMSON, SC WOO, MICHAEL (83) . MALAYSIA WOOD, GRATHAM (83) SPARTANBURG, SC 511 WOO-YOU UNDERCLASSMEN WOOD. GREGORY (83) PIEDMONT. SC WOOD. MARGO (83) COLUMBIA. SC WOOD. SUSAN (85) EASLEY. SC WOOD, TERRY (85) TAYLORS. SC WOOD, WYNN (85) FAIRFAX. VA WOODARD. JANICE L. (83) COLUMBIA. SC WOODS, BETTY (83) ANDERSON, SC WOODS. DANNY (85) RANDOLPH. NJ WOODS, GEORGE BRUCE, III (85) CHARLOTTE, NC WOODWARD. SONDRA (83) KINGSPORT. TN WORKMAN. BRYAN (85) AIKEN. SC WORLEY. DEBORAH A (83) BISHOPVILLE, SC WORTHINGTON. HELEN (85) JACKSONVILLE, FL WORTKOETTER, CARLA (84) GREENVILLE, SC WORTKOETTER, GARY (85) GREENVILLE, SC WRIGHT. AL (85) ANDERSON. SC WRIGHT, CATHARINE (85) SILVER SPRING. MD WRIGHT. JAMIE (83) COLUMBIA. SC WRIGHT. JEFF (84) CHARLOTTE, NC WRIGHT. KIM (85) WINSTON-SALEM, NC WRIGHT. KIMBERLY LISA (84) RUTHERFORDTON, NC WRIGHT, MARK O (83) AIKEN, SC WRIGHT, SHERYL (83) SPARTANBURG, SC WURST, JAMES (83) ATLANTA, GA WYANT, PATRICIA (83) SPARTANBURG, SC WYATT, GRETCHEN (83) PIEDMONT, SC WYATT. RICHARD DEAN (84) CLOVER, SC WYETH, BILL (83) SURFSIDE BEACH, SC WYLIE, JERRY (84) GREENVILLE, SC WYMAN. EDWARD H. (83) ESTILL. SC WYNDHAM. VIVIAN MARIE (83) FORT MILL, SC WYSE. JOSEPH (83) INMAN. SC YAKEN. DANNY (85) FLORENCE, SC YANTZ. DAVID (83) KINGSPORT, TN YARBOROUGH, ROBERT M (83) COLUMBIA, SC YARBOROUGH, SCOT (83) HARTSVILLE, SC YARBOROUGH, TIM (84) AIKEN, SC YEAGER, LESLIE (85) . . BATESBURG, SC YONCE, MARK (85) MONCKS CORNER. SC YORK. CHRISTOPHER (85) . ANDERSON. SC YORK. DAVID (84) CHARLOTTE, NC YOUMANS, ALEX (83) FURMAN, SC YOUNG. ALEX (83) NORTH CHARLESTON, SC YOUNG. BRENDA (83) COLUMBIA. SC YOUNG. CATHY D. (83) CLINTON. SC YOUNG. JEFF (83) COLUMBIA, SC YOUNG. LISA (84) GEORGETOWN, SC YOUNG, MARY-ELIZABETH (85) ISLE OF PALMS. SC 1W Lauoi UNDERCLASSMEN YOU-ZUM - -• t Z •V ' i. YOUNG. RODNEY (83) MARTINSVILLE. VA YOUNG, TRIPP (84) HIGHLANDS. NC YOUNGBLOOD. AUDREY (85) ROCK HILL, SC YOUNGBLOOD, JAY (83) SWAINSBORO. GA YUE, KEUNG CHUN (85) CLEMSON, SC ZALANTS. ANTHONY (85) COLUMBIA, SC ZANIN, MONICA (85) SPARTANBURG, SC ZAZZARA. MIKE (85) ROCK HILL, SC ZEIGLER, CURTRICE (85) MONCKS CORNER, SC ZEIGLER, JACK (83) ORANGEBURG, SC ZIELINSKI. GREG (83) CLEMSON, SC ZIMMERMAN, PAUL (4) JACKSON, SC ZUBECK, ROBIN (84) DAYTON, OH ZUMSTEG. ANNE C. (84) WILMINGTON. DE 51 I 1 Senior Directory Abr-Bar Senior Directory ABRAMS. CLARK I. Newberry, SC Engineering Technology. BS ACKERMAN, HENRY DUKES Lexington, SC Electrical Computer Engi- neering, BS 4:30 Thursday Chorus. Clemson Players, Clemson Dancers. ACM ACKERMAN. MARY KATH- LEEN Clemson, SC Animal Science, BS Pi Beta Phi (MS Chairman) Block Bridle (Secretary) ADAMS. CHERYL LYNN West Columbia, SC Accounting, BS Delta Gamma Sorority, Ac- counting Club. Bowling Club ADAMS, JOHN EDWARD Starr, SC Electrical Engineering, BS ADDISON, CLAYTON THORN- WELL Columbia, SC Industrial Education, BS Rod Gun Club (President, Vice President), Industrial Education Association (Re- porter) ADDISON, MARY LUANN Fairfax, AL Ornamental Horticulture, BS ALAM TAGHIZADEN, ALI AK- BAR Ahwaz, Iran Architecture, BS ALEMI. NANCY JANE Audubon, NJ Industrial Education, BS Clemson Graphic Arts Soci- ety, Clemson Field Hockey, Hotline lota Lambda Sigma. Kappa Delta Pi ALEXANDER. GEOFFREY DA- VID Clemson, SC Somputer Science. MS ACM ALEXANDER. REBECCA LEE Bishopville, SC Nursing, BS Clemson Student Nurses As- sociation, Clemson Chorus ALEXANDER, TAMMY LOU Seneca, SC Secondary Education, M.ED. ALEXANDER, THOMAS Wll LIAMS Mt Pleasant, SC Financial Management, BS Intramurals ALLEN, CHARLES A. Greenville, SC Computer Science, BS TAPS Photographer, Mem- ber of Association for Com- puter Machinery (Student National) ALLEN, CHARLES EDMOND Greenwood, SC Financial Management. BS Finance Club ALLEN, ALURIE WYCHE Latta, SC Agriculture Economics, BS Agricultural Economics Club, Baptist Student Union, B-5 Organization, Intramural Sports ALMASRI. MOHAMED SOUBHI Damascus, Syria Electrical Engineering, MS American International De- velopment Participant ALTER. KENT R. Easley, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS Navigators. ASME ALTHANS, KIMBERLY SU- ZANNE Chagrin, Falls, OH Mathematical Sciences, BS Mortar Board, Alpha Lamb- da Delta, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Math Club. Ski Club, Kappa Alpha Theta (Vice President, Activities Chairman, Dixie Day Chairman ANDERS, AMY TERESA Cleveland, SC Spanish, BA ANDERSON, BARBARA Chester, SC Political Science. BS Kappa Kappa Gamma So- rority (House Chairman), Young Republicans ANDERSON, CAROLYN BARR Weston, CN Elementary Education, BS Varsity Fencing (Most Im- proved), Varsity Field Hock- ey. Block C Club, Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes, Kappa Delta Sorority (Alum- nae Relations Standards Board Chairman), Chi Psi Little Sister, Gamma Sigma Sigma Service Sorority (Vice President of Pledges, Most outstanding Pledge), Clem- son Players, Council for Ex- ceptional Children ANDERSON, JAMES ELDON Summerville, SC Civil Engineering. BS American Society of Civil En- gineers, Outing Club ANDERSON. KIMBERLY A Pendleton. SC English, BA Alpha Delta Pi (Rush Chair- man), English Club, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Alpha Tau Omega (President of Little Sisters) ANDERSON, SUSAN M Pickens, SC Secondary Education (Math), BS ANDREWS, JEANNE CHRIS- TIE Columbia, SC Psychology, BA Kappa Delta Sorority (Mem- bership chairman, Social Chairman), Chief legal Advi- sor, Psychology Club (Sec- retary-Treasurer), Psi Chi, French Club, Sailing Club. Swim Team Timer, Dorm Council, Ski Club, Clemson Players ANSLFY. MARK WAl I ACE Camden, SC Chemical Engineering, BS Clemson University Chorus, Clemson University Concert Band, Tau Beta Pi, (Vice President), American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineering (Treasurer), Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Delta Sigma Nu. Phi Kappa Phi. Ameri- can Nuclear Society ANTHONY. JR. GARRY WAYNE Charleston. SC Forest Management. BS Clemson Rangers, Scabbard Blade. Clemson Forestry Club. (Vice President, Presi- dent). Society of American Foresters ANTONAKOS. JR. MILTON CONSTANTINE Anderson, SC Computer Science. BS Sigma Nu Fraternity, ACM, Sailing Club AREY. JANET Greenville, SC Accounting, BS Slpha Lamda Delta, Campus Crusade for Christ. Kappa Delta Sorority, Mortar Board ARCHAMBAULT, JUDY ANN North Charleston, SC Secondary Education (Eng- lish), BA Spanish Club, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Intramurals (Basket- ball, Volleyball) ARIAIL, ANNE BRIGHT Charleston, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Society of Women Engi- neers. Sailing Club, Intramu- ral Sports ARIAIL, LISA KAY Spartanburg, SC Economics, BS Pi Beta Phi Sorority ARLEDGE. JOHN CLAUDE Greenville, SC Financial Management, BS Finance Club, Accounting Club ARLEDGE. JOHN KEVIN Camden. SC Chemical Engineering, BS AICHE, Clemson University Student Police Department (Lt), Co-op Club, Clemson Fellowship Church ARMSTRONG, RICHARD DIAL Gray Court. SC Agricultural Engineering, BS Real Life Fellowship, Agricul- ture Engineering Club (Vice President), Tau Beta Pi, Al- pha Zeta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Intra- mural Softball ARNOLD. CHRISTIAN W Central SC Architecture, BS ASC AIA ATKINS, LOU ANN Inman, SC Accounting, BS Dorm Council (Secretary), Accounting Club ATKINSON, HOPE ANN Cheraw, SC Industrial I ducation, indus- try Option. BS ATKINSON. MARY NOR- VELLE Greensboro, NC Nursing, AD Varsity Swimming, Depart- ment of Services, Public Re- lations Communications, Student Senator, Academic Affairs Committee AVER, GEORGE J. Seneca. SC Electrical Engineering, BS Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers AYERS, HAROLD BRUCE Piedmont, SC Administrative Management, BS Beta Theta Pi. Ski Club AYERS. LEE H. Winnsboro, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Alpha Tau Omega (Home- coming Chairman and Wor- thy Chaplain), Institute of Electrical and Electronic En- gineers, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu. Student Govern- ment (Executive Council and Homecoming Chairman) BABB, BRUCE MICHAEL Blue Ridge. SC Chemical Engineering, BS American Institute of Chemi- c al Engineers, American Nu- clear Society (Treasurer) BABB, CHARLES CALVIN Laurens, SC Economic Zoology, BS BAHER, FARID REZA Iran Civil Engineering, BS BAHER. HAMID R Tehran. Iran Architecture, BS BAIR, ELIZABETH A. Orangeburg, SC Administrative Management. BS University Union Cultural Committee, University Union Board BAKER. ANN B Charleston. SC Administrative Management, BS Kappa Alpha Theta, Clem- son Volleyball Team, Block C Club BAKER, EUGENE COY Wallace. SC Occupational Safety and Health, BS Intramural Basketball, American Society of Safety, Engineering (Vice President) BAKER, MARK LINDRIC Marietta, SC Civil Engineering, BS Alpha Tau Omega, Ameri- can Society of Civil Engi- neers BAKER, WILLIAM SCOTT Mullins, SC Architectural Design, BS Student Chapter of the American Institute of Archi- tects (President), Tiger Brotherhood, Student Gov- ernment, Senator, Student Air League BALES. GRADY MARVIN. JR Walterboro, SC Financial Management, BS Finance Club, College Re- publicans, Intramural Soft- ball and Football BALLARD. BETSY JO Easley, SC Financial Management, BS Accounting Club, Kappa Kappa Gamma (Treasurer), Mortar Board BALLENTINE, P. LYNN Columbia, SC Financial Management, BS Society for the Advance- ment of Management. Rho- mates of Alpha Gamma Rho BANKHEAD. TIMOTHY SCOTT Shelby, NC Civil Engineering, BS Alpha Tau Omega BANKS, JULIE A Cherry Hill, NJ Recreation and Parks Ad- ministration, BS Delta Delta Delta, Clemson Dancers, Timette BARBREY, JILL RENEE Gray Court. SC Administrative Management, BS American Society of Person- nel Administrators. Society for the Advancement of Management Chi Omega (President ' s Assistant. Her- ald, Pianist), Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister (Treasur- er), Bengal Babe, Intramur- als BARCO, FRANK EDWARD, JR. Columbia. SC Electrical Engineering, BS Pi Kappa Alpha, Student Traffic Review Board, Insti- tute of Electrical and Elec- tronic Engineers BARKER. DAVID EARL Seneca. SC Textile Technology, BS BARNES. TERESA DARLENE North Augusta, SC Administrative Management, BS Dixie Skydivers, Special Events Committee. Society for the Advancement of Management BARR. ROBERT MICHAEL Lidenwold, NJ Architecture, BS ASC American Institute of Architecture BARRETT. PATRICIA ANNE Chapin. SC Administrative Management, BS Society for the Advance- ment of Management. American Society of Person- nel Administration, Block C Club, College Republicans (Treasurer) Student Trainer BARRON. ARCHIE INGRAM Seneca, SC Administrative Management, BS Sigma Nu (Vice President, Secretary), Tiger Brother- hood (Vice President), Blue Key, InterFraternity Council (President), Supreme Court .1., Senior Directory Bar-Ben Judge, Trial Court Judge (Chairman). Student Traffic Review Board, Student Alumni Council, University Traffic Parking Commit- tee, Commission on Student Affairs, Executive Cou ncil of Student Government, Elec- tions Board BARROW, REBECCA ANNA North Augusta, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS Co-op Club, American Soci- ety of Mechanical Engineers BARRS, JACQUELINE M. Anderson, SC Sociology. BA BARTON, DOUGLAS TROY Greenville. SC Mathematics, BS Association for Computing Machinery, Math Club BATES. CAREY O ' NEAL Rock Hill, SC Administrative Management, BS Intramural Director. Intramu- ral Sports BATSON, ANN DAVIS Greenville, SC Administrative Management, BA Central Spirit (President) Kappa Alpha Theta BAUSMAN, BARBARA DAWN Summerville. SC Nursing, BSN Campus Crusade for Christ. Student Nurses Association BAXLEY, JR. EDMOND RUS- SELL Johnsonville, SC Administrative Management, BS Sigma Alpha Epsilon BEALES, LISA CAROLE Summerville. SC Special Education, BA Counsel for Exceptional Chil- dren BEAZLEY, JO ANNA Columbia. SC Psychology. BA Psi Chi, Omicron Delta Epsi- lon. Sigma Tau Epsilon, Col- legiate Civitans, Presbyteri- an Student Association, Stu- dent Alumni Tour Guide, In- tramural Sports, Dean ' s List, Hall Fire Marshall, Psycholo- gy Club BEDEN, RICHARD EARL Mullins, SC Accounting, BS Marching Band (Vice Com- mander) BEDENBAUGH, LISA ANN Prosperity, SC Psychology, BA Dorm Council, Psychology Club, Intramurals BEDENBAUGH, THOMAS D. Camden, SC Electrical Computer Engi- neering, BS Institute of Electrical Elec- tronic Engineers, Eta Kappa Nu BEEKS. ALAN DEITH Laurens, SC Administrative Management, BS Society for the Advance- ment of Management, American Society for Per- sonnel Administration, Intra- mural Sports BELL. DEBORAL L Fairfax, VA Elementary Education, BA Sigma Phi Epsilon (Little Sis- ter), Gamma Sigma Sigma Sigma, Dorm Council (Sec- retary), Council for Excep- tional Children BELL, EDGAR ARCHIE Lugoff, SC Electrical Engineering, BS BELL, FRANCES E. Summerton, SC Political Science, BA Alpha Delta Pi Sorority, Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon (Little Sis- ter), Speakers Bureau, Phi Eta Sigma BELL. ROBERT GLENN Florence. SC Civil Engineering American Society of Civil En- gineers, Chi Epsilon, Sigma Nu BELL, SUSAN LYNNE Belton, SC English Education, BA Real Life Fellowship, Resi- dent Assistant, Dorm Coun- cil BELL, WILLIAM PAUL Hartsville. SC Chemical Engineering, BS American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers, American Nu- clear Society BENENATI, MARGARET A. Ft. Lauderdale, FL Nursing, BS Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Theta Tau, Newman Association, Student Nursing Association BENNETT, JEFFREY GLYN Nashville, TN English, BA Central Spirit Committee (Steering Committee), Sig- ma Nu, University Chorus (President), Blue Key (Sec- retary), Department of Ser- vices (Vice Chairman), Tiger Brotherhood BENSON. ELIZABETH NAOMI Varnville. SC Ceramic Engineering. BS American Ceramic Society (Secretary, Vice President), Keramos Honor Fraternity (President), Society of Wom- en Engineers (Vice Presi- dent), Joint Engineering Council (Secretary), Dixie Half the fun of Clemson football is tailgating before the game. In case of rain, there is nothing like dad ' s car trunk Janet Frick 517 Ben-Bro Senior Directory Skydivers BENTON, RANDALL JAMES Easley. SC Administrative Management, BS BERLY, JULIE ANNE Florence, SC Political Science, BA Model United Nations (Pro- gram Director), College Re- publicans Pi Sigma Alpha. Mortar Board. Sigma Tau Epsilon, Russian Club (Vice President), Election Board BERNINGER. MICHAEL P. Central, SC Architecture, BS ASC American Institute of Architecture BERRY, DEBBIE ANN Saluda, SC Poultry Science, BS Alpha Gamma Rho Little Sis- ter, Student Union, Poultry Science Club BERRY. WILLIAM DRANE Johnston, SC Financial Management, BS Accounting Club, Finance Club, Intramural Sports BESSON, WILLIAM TENNENT North Augusta, SC Microbiology. BS Clemson University Emer- gency Medical Service, Al- pha Lambda Delta, Delta Sigma Nu, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi (Vice President) Intramural Softball BETHEL, CHARLES GLENN ASC American Institute of Architecture, Student Art League. Campus Crusade for Christ BETSILL. BRETT H. Timonium, MD Electrical Engineering, BS Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Intramural Sports BIRD. CAROLYN LEIGH Charleston. SC Civil Engineering, BS American Society of Civil En- gineers, Co-op Club BIRD. WILLIAM EDWARD Inman, SC Civil Engineering, BS Concert Band, Tiger Band (Sergent 1980, Commander 1981) BIRT, CYNTHIA LOUISE Barnwell, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Campus Crusade for Christ, In- stitute of Electrical Elec- tronic Engineers (Treasurer, President), American Nucle- ar Society, Society of Wom- en Engineers BLACK, ABIGAIL Taylors, SC Elementary Education, BA Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority, Dorm Council BLACK, TONY LEMEAD Prosperity, SC Administrative Management, BS American Society for Per- sonnel Administration, Soci- ety for the Advancement of Management BLACKMON. SUSAN KAY Columbus, GA Biochemistry, BS Biochemistry Club, Match Mates CHi Omega Sorority, Kappa Sigma Little Sister BLACKWELL, CLETE R. North Augusta, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Me- chanical Engineers BLACKWELL, JR. ROBERT LEE Spartanburg, SC Administrative Management, BS BLACKWELL, TERRY KAY Arden, NC Economic Zoology Gamma Sigma Sigma (Sec- ond Vice President), Sigma Chi (Little Sigma), Pre-Vet- erinary Club, Wildlife Society BLAKEY. DALE MILTON Ora. SC Chemical Engineering, BS American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers BLAKENEY, DIANE G. Pageland, SC Administrative Management, BS Beta Gamma Sigma Honor Sorority BLANTON, LANE CHRISTO- PHER Tavares, FL Economics, BA Student Traffic Review Board, Tiger Band, Depart- ment of Student Services, In- tramurals BLANTON. ROBIN WAYNE Easley, SC Electrical Engineering, BS BLASER. GREGORY ROBERT Summerfield, NC Horticulture, BS Kappa Sigma Fraternity, Horticulture Club BLEVINS, VIRGINIA CLAIRE Summerville, SC Psychology, BA Clemson University Chorus (Secretary). Four Thirty Thursday Singers. Kappa Delta Sorority, Resident As- sistant, Clemson Players, Dorm Council, Psychology Club, Council for Exception- al Children, Baptist Student Union BLICKLE, CANDACE MARY Anderson, SC English, BA BLISS, CAROLINE SIBLEY Moncks Corner, SC Accounting, BS Pi Beta Phi Sorority BLOMGREN. NANCY MANE Hendersonville, NC Chemical Engineering, BS BLUE, LAURA JEANNE Greenville. SC Community and Rural Devel- opment. BS BOATWRIGHT. THAD GULLY York. SC Agronomy, BS Alpha Gamma Rho (First No- ble Ruler), Agronomy Club, Alpha Zeta, Gamma Sigma Delta BOBO. BRENT ANTHONY Pendleton, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS Beta Theta Pi Fraternity (Housing Chairman, Histori- an), Interfraternity Council, American Society of Me- chanical Engineers BACHM, DANIEL LESLIE Greenville, SC Computer Science. BS Alpha Phi Omega (Quarter- master, Recording Secre- tary) BOGGERO, JR JAMES E. Greenville. SC Electrical Engineering, BS Amateur Radio Club BOND, CHARLES HOUSTON Miami, FL Civil Engineering, BS Pi Kappa Alpha (Secretary) BONNOITT, MICHAEL TODD Mt. Pleasant, SC Civil Engineering, BS American Society of Chemi- cal Engineers BOOTH, STEVEN CRAIG Orangeburg, SC Engineering Analysis, BS Campus Crusade for Christ BOULWARE, TATUM MUR- RAY Camden, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, Intramu- ral Sports, Outing Club BOURNE, KIMBERLY G. Miami, FL Math, BA Sigma Tau Epsilon Honorary Fraternity, Pi Mu Epsilon, Math Association of Ameri- can, Math Club BOWERS, JEFFREY Y. Laurens, SC Engineering Technology, BS BOWIE, BONNIE MARIE Due West, SC Food Science, BS Food Science Club BOWMAN, CATHERINE AL- STYNE Spartanburg, SC Financial Management, BS BOYNTON, CECILE Belvedere, SC Chemical Engineering, BS American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers BOYS, JOANNE WOODWARD Winnsboro, SC Geology, BA Geology Club, Zoology Club BRABHAN, CARL GREGG Dalzell, SC Financial Management, BS Alpha Lambda Delta, Tiger (Photographer), Accounting Club, Finance Club BRACKETT, GARY KEITH Seneca, SC English, BA Clemson Players BRADBERRY. MARK JAY Abbeville, SC Engineering Technology, BS Tau Alpha Pi. Society of En- gineering Technologist (Sec- retary), Joint Engineering Council, Intramural Softball BRADBURY, HELEN ANNE Clemson, SC English, BA English Club (President, Vice President), Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society, Charles Man- ning Furman Prize for Excel- lence in English (1981), Gamma Sigma Sigma Ser- vice Sorority (Secretary), Sigma Tau Epsilon Liberal Arts Honor Society. Alpha Lambda Delta Honor Soci- ety, Phi Eta Sigma Honor Society, Dean ' s List BRADBY, TANYA MARIE Columbia, SC Ceramic Engineering, BS Member of Keramcs, Ameri- can Ceramic Society, Gym- nastics Club (President), Womens Gymnastic Team, Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes, National Society of Black Engineers BRADLEY, LEEA JEAN Hendersonville, NC Administrative Management, BS Dean ' s List, National De- fence Transportation Associ- ation (Vice President), Kappa Kappa Gamma BRADLEY. JAMES CONNAL- LY Lexington. SC Community Rural Devel- opment, BS Alpha Gamma Rho Fraterni- ty, Agricultural Council, Community Rural Devel- opment Club BRADSHAW, SUSAN ANN Charlotte, NC Administrative Management, BS Alpha Delta Pi. Rally Cats, Student Senate, Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister BRANHAM. MICHAEL SHANE Marietta, GA Engineering Technology, BS JV Football (1978-79), For- estry Club (1977-78), Soci- ety Engineers Technologist (1981-82) BRANYON. JOHN MARK Landrum, SC Animal Science, BS Block and Bridle Club. Clem- son Collegiate Future Farm- ers of America BRASSARD, YUONNE LYNN Schenectady. NY Sociology, BA Sociology Club (President) BRAZELL. CYNTHIA ALESIA Columbia, SC Administrative Management. BS American Society for Per- sonnel Administration, Soci- ety for the Advancement of Management, Delta Delta Delta Sorority BRECHT. ROBERT WALTER Charleston. SC Ceramic Engineering. BS Intramural Sports, Golf BRENNAN, MALCOLM JO- SEPH Charleston, Sc Architecture, BS Tau Kwando Club, Sailing Club BREVARD, NATALIE VANESSA Horatio, SC Nursing, BS Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority (President), Student Nurses Association, Clemson Uni- versity Gospel Choir. Pamoja BRICKLE. ARTHUR BOYD Orangeburg. SC Industrial Education. BS Campus Crusade for Christ. WSBF Radio Announcer BRICKER, THOMAS GREG- ORY Dallas, TX Financial Management, BS Intramural Sports BRIDGEMAN. TONI ANNE Slater. SC Secondary Education (Eng- lish), BA Kappa Delta (Song Leader) Student Government BRIDGES, GWYNN DEE Columbia, SC Accounting, BS Alpha Delta Pi (Standards Chairman), Accounting Club, Finance Club BRILEY. LARRY KEITH West Union. SC Secondary Education (Natu- ral Science). BS BRITTON. ELIZABETH LANG Sumter, SC Recreational and Park Ad- ministration, BS Rally Cat, Member of South Carolina Recreation Parks Society, First Runner-up Miss Homecoming 1981 BRITTON. ERIC P. John ' s Island. SC Horticulture, BS Horticulture Club BRITTON, ROY MALCOLM Weaverville, NC Mechanical Engineering, BS BROCK. CATHY ALLEN Mauldin, SC Elementary Education, BA BROCK, JR. MELVIN MI- CHAEL Easley, SC Geology, BS Geology Club BROCK. ROBERT POWELL Jacksonville, AL Industrial Management, BS Freewheelers, Scabbard and Blade (First Sergent). ROTC, Co-op Club, Alpha Lambda I VIM BROCK. ROGER DORLAND Lugoff. SC Agronomy, BS Tiger Band, Agronomy Club, Co-op Club BRODSKY, AMY MICHELE Miami, FL Microbiology, BS Senior Directory Bro-Car Central Dance Concert Committee (Junior Staff Coordinator), Dorm Council, Microbiology Club BROOKS, GINA L. Greemville, SC Nursing, BS Chi Omega Sorority. Panhel- lenic Council (Secretary), Rush Counselor 1981, Stu- dent Nurses Association BROWN, CAROLYN YVETTE Greenville. SC Industrial Arts, BS Clemson Dancers, Pamoja Club, Gospel Choir BROWN. KENNETH FRED Powdersville, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, Aero Club BROWN. MARSHALL LEE Anderson. SC Civil Engineering, BS Student Body Treasurer (1981), Student Senator (1980), Alpha Phi Omega, Finance Committee Member (1980). University Commis- sion on Student Affairs Mem- ber BROWN. MICHAEL ASHLEY Florence, SC Financial Management. BS Pi Kappa Alpha, Student Government (Workshop Chairman, Vice Chairman of Department of Services), Student Traffic Review Board, University Chorus Beta Gamma Sigma. Fi- nance Club BROWN. MICHAEL CHAN- DLER Greenville, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu (Treasurer), Institute of Elec- trical Electronic Engineers BROWN, MIRENDA DENISE Walhalla, SC Financial Management, BS Finance Club (Correspond- ing Secretary) BROWN, JAMES CHRISTO- PHER Landrum, SC Industrial Management. BS Block Bridle Club, La- crosse Club BROWN, JEFFREY E. Greenville, SC Civil Engineering, BS BROWNING, VIRGINIA LYNNE Goose Creek. SC Zoology, BS Dorm Council. Zoology Club, Gamma Sigma Sigma (Trea- surer, President), Dixie Sky- divers BROWNRIGG, CYNTHIA C Greenville, SC Industrial Management, BS Chi Omega Sorority, French Club BROYLES, RANDY ALLEN Simpsonville. SC Textile Technology, BS BRUNSON, SAMUEL MARK Greenwood, SC Administrative Management. BS Society for Advancement of Management BRUNSON. STEPHEN RAN- DALL Savannah, GA Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, Rod Gun Club BRUSHWOOD. DONALD ED- MUND Anderson, SC Chemical Engineering, BS American Institute for Chemical Engineers BRUTON, DAVID A Germantown. TN Computer Engineering, BS Institute of Electrical Elec- tronics Engineers, Micro Computer Club (Treasurer) BRYAN, JR. JAMES A Indialantic, FL Design, BS BRYANT. Ill CHARLEY CLIF- TON Clemson, SC Animal and Food Industries. MS ROTC (Batallion Staff, Color- Guard Commander) BRYANT. JOHN BROWNING Pickens. SC Political Science. BA Beta Theta Pi BRYSON. DAVID A. Greenwood, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Tiger Band, Joint Engineer- ing Council, Institute of Elec- trical Electronics Engi- neers, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Phi, Eta Kappa Nu. Al- pha Lamdba Delta BULLOCK. SHERRILL KIM- BERLY Creedmoor. NC Financial Management, BS Rally Cat. Finance Club, Sail- ing Club. Alpha Lambda Del- ta, Phi Eta Sigma BUMGARDNER, CHARLES GAITHER Columbia. SC Chemistry. BA Student Firefighter, Emer- gency Medical Technician, Director of Research De- velopment. Director of Com- minications. President ' s Cabinet. Clemson Outing Club, Clemson Rod Gun Club, Clemson Sailing Club, Alpha Tau Omega. Blue Key, Mortar Board, President, Vice President for Democrat- ic Party BUNTON, PRISCILLA ANN Denmark, SC Civil Engineering, BS The Tiger (Copy Editor, Of- fice Manager), Society of Women Engineers (Treasur- er, President) American So- ciety of Civil Engineers BUNTON, JR RAYMOND A Branchville, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, Co-op Club BUNZEY, ROBERT S. Charlotte, NC Electrical Engineering, BS Institute of Electrical Elec- tronics Engineers, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu BURCH. BURN BOOTH Columbia, SC Economic Zoology, BS Dixie Skydivers (Treasurer), Wildlife Society. Botony Club, Alpha Zeta BURDEN, WENDY J. Liberty, SC Recreation and Park Admin- istration, BS BURDETTE, MARVIN BARRY Iva, SC Agricultural Education, BS Alpha Tau Alpha (Presi- dent), Future Farmers of America (Sentinel) BURGER, KENNETH ROBERT Arnold. MD Civil Engineering, BS American Society of Civil En- gineers, Clemson Club Foot- ball, Intramural Sports BURGHARDT, CRAIG S. Greenwood, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Me- chanical Engineers (Chair- man, Vice Chairman), Co-op Club, Joint Engineering Council Sailing Club. Racing Team BURKS, JAMES DAVID Greenville, SC Administrative Management, BS Clemson Soccer Team BURNETT, MARILYN RUTH Greenville, SC Elementary Education, BA Gamma Sigma Sigma (First Vice President). Council for Exceptional Children BUSCH, RUSSELL STEVEN Walhalla, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Institute of Electrical Elec- tronic Engineers BUSSEY. CARL EDWARD North Augusta, SC Financial Management, BS Intramural Sports. Dorm Council BUTNER. GLENN STEVEN Spartanburg, SC Chemical Engineering, BS American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers BUTTON. GARY DOUGLAS Caughtya. NJ Chemistry, BA BYERS, JAMES SIMONS Columbia, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, Pi Kappa Alpha, Campus Cru- sade for Christ BYNUM. LOUISE LANIUS Sumter, SC Recreation and Park Admin- istration, BS South Carolina Recreation Park Society, Kappa Delta Sorority (Corresponding Secretary), Recreation and Park Administration Honor Society (Secretary) BYRD, LORI Florence, SC Administrative Management, BS Kappa Delta Sorority, Alpha Psi Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta, Clemson Players, Clemson Chorus, Intramurals BYRD, TED A Piano, TX Computer Science, BS Men ' s Swim Team (Four Year Letterman), Academic Computer Membership CAIN, ANNE Clemson, SC Zoology. BS Alpha Epsilon Delta (Histori- an), Sigma Tau Epsilon, Zoo- logy Club (Secretary) CAIN, SCOTTY BRION Westminster, SC Mechanical Engineering CALCOTE, THOMAS CANIEL Charleston, SC Administrative Management, BS Society for the Advance- ment of Management, Wa- ter-Ski Team, Scuba Club CALCUTT. ANGELA MARIA Pamplico, SC Psychology. BA Chi Omega. Delta Sigma Nu, Student Tour Guide, Student Senate. Trail Court CALCUTT. JR. CAROL H Pamplico. SC Administrative Management, BS Intramural Sports, Water-Ski Club CALDWELL. KAREN L. Atlanta, GA English, BA Delta Delta Delta, English Club CALHOUN, DEBORAH L John ' s Island, SC Nursing, BS Resident Assistant, Dorm Council, Student Nurses As- sociation CALLAWAY, CATHERINE PHOEBE Greenville, SC Economic, BA Kappa Kappa Gamma, Soci- ety for the Advancement of Management, American So- ciety for Personnel Adminis- tration, Sociology Club CAMERON, WILLIAM ENNIS Myrtle Beach. SC Political Science, BA Central Dance Concert Committee, Rugby. ROTC CAMPBELL. JERRY MAURICE Mullins. SC Chemical Engineering, BS Tiger Band, American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers CAMPBELL, LINDA LEE Pendleton, SC Elementary Education, BA University Union (Games Recreation Committee, Spe- cial Events Committee), Col- legiate Civitans, Council for Exceptional Children CAMPBELL, MICHAEL AL- TON Cassatt. SC Mathematics, BS Student Senate, Alpha Phi Omega, Fencing Team, Stu- dent Government CAMPBELL, SHERRY LYNNE Taylors, SC Accounting, BS Baptist Student Union (Com- munication President), Kappa Delta (Chaplin), Cam- pus Crusade for Christ, Dorm Council, Accounting Club, NAA CAMPBELL, TAMARA DEE Spartanburg, SC Financial Management. BS Finance Club CANTRELL, GARY THOMAS Inman, SC Agricultural Mechanization Business, BS Agricultural Mechanization Business Club (Scribe) CARDONE, ELLEN MICHELLE Roseland, NJ English, BA Alumni Council, Central Dance Concert Committee, Intramural Sports, French Club CARREL. DONNA LYNN Richmond, VA Industrial Management, BS Intramural Sports, Dorm Council Advisor, Tiger Band, Society for the Advance- ment of Management CARROLL. MARY LEDERLE Red Bank, NJ Textile Science, BS University Union (President). Kappa Alpha Theta (Social Chairman), American Asso- ciation of Textile Technolo- gists. American Association of Textile Chemists Color- ists. Phi Psi Honor Fraternity, Student Alumni Association, Executive Council of Student Government, Commission for Public Programing, Com- mission for Student Affairs CARTER, JOEL M. West Columbia, SC Architecture, BS Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Vice President 1980) CARTER, JOSEPH WILLIAM Greenwood, SC Microbiology, BS Ski Club. Weight Club, Stu- dent Senate (Chairman Judi- ciary Committee), Sailing Club, Intramural Sports CARTER. TERESSA RENEE Hartsville. SC Psychology, BA Gymnastics Club, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Psychology Club. Psi Chi, Alpha Delta Pi. Rally Cat CARVER, DAVID FRANKLIN Walhalla. SC Microbiology, BS Delta Sigma Nu (President 519 Cas-Con Senior Directory c 1980), Microbiology Society (President 1981) CASON, BARBARA ANN Clinton, SC Nursing, BS Gamma Sigma Sigma. Kappa Alpha Theta, Student Nurses Association, Dorm Council, Tour Guide CASSADAY, WAYNE LEE Greenwood, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Student Government (Ex- ecutive Committee), Central Dance Concert Committee, Institute of Electrical Elec- tronic Engineers, Chi Psi (Scholastic Chairman), Hon- ors Program, South Carolina Organization of German Stu- dents (State Vice President) CAUGHMAN, CAROL ELAINE Columbia, SC Administrative Management, BS Pi Beta Phi Sorority CAUGHMAN, CATHERINE ANNETTE Charlotte, NC Textile Technology, BT Tiger Band. Concert. Bas- ketball Pep Band, American Association Texile Technolo- gists CELY, CECELIA POWELL Seneca, SC Early Childhood Education, BA Delta Sigma Nu CERVENY, BRUCE W Lancaster, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS CHAMBERS, BRIAN KEITH Spartanburg, SC Civil Engineering, BS Chi Epsilon, American Soci- ety of Civil Engineers CHAMBERS. ELIZABETH C Beaufort, SC Elementary Education, BA Chi Omega, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister, Benhal Bades, Match Mates. Young Republicans CHAN, HOI-YOUNG Hong Kong Bioengineering, MS CHANDLER, JR. WILLIAM CALVIN Sumter, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Institute of Electrical Elec- tronic Engineers, Amateur Radio Club (President, Sec- retary) CHAPMAN, CAROLE LYNNE Spartanburg, SC Political Science, BA South Carolina State Stu- dent Legislature, Model Unit- ed Nations CHAPMAN. MARY ELIZA- BETH Rock Hill, SC Accounting, BS Kapp Alpha Theta (Histori- an, Archivist), Golf Club, Resident Assistant, Ac- counting Club CHAPMAN, NOEL F. Aiken. SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Me- chanical Engineers CHAPMAN. TERESA LOUISE Pendleton. SC Elementary Education, BA Gamma Sigma Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Council for Exceptional Children CHESTER. MARSHA LYNN Collins. GA Agricultural Economics. MAg CHILDERS, CYNTHIA JEAN Greenville, SC Mathematics-Computer Sci- ence, BS Math Club CHILDS. RUSSELL PAUL Anderson, SC Civil Engineering, BS American Society of Civil En- gineers CHINERY, MARK FRANKLIN Allentown, PA Civil Engineering, BS Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, American Society of Civil En- gineers CHOPLIN. DONNA LOUISE North Augusta. SC Industrial Management. BS American Society for Per- sonnel Administrators (Presi- dent). Resident ' s Assistant, Dorm Council, Society for the Advancement of Man- agement, Junior Honors Pro- gram CHREITZBERG. JR. CHARLES H. Wilhamston, SC Administrative Management, BS CHREITZBERG, LISA JEAN Seneca, SC Psychology, BA Pi Beta Phi (Membership Chairman, Treasurer), Psy- chology Club, Psi Chi Hon- ory Club CHURCH, JOHN S. Aiken. SC Mechanical Engineering. BS American Society of Me- chanical Engineers CHURCHILL, TODD F North Palm Beach, FL Electrical Engineering, BS Tiger Band, Concert Band, Institute of Electrical Elec- tronic Engineers CLARK. BRIAN ERWIN Ft Myers, FL Mechanical Engineering, BS Football, Kappa Sigma, In- tramural Basketball, Block C Club CLARK. DAVIS EDWARD Clemson, SC Chemical Engineering, BS Scuba Club, Rugby, Ameri- can Institute of Chemical En- gineers CLARK, DONALD CHARLES HENRY Isle of Palms, SC Administrative Management, BS Tiger Band, University Cho- rus, Christian Science Orga- nization (President) CLARK, JAMES MORRIS North Augusta, SC Civil Engineering, BS Souvereign Grace Fellow- ship, Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsi- lon. American Society of Civ- il Engineers. John M Ford Memorial Award CLARK. JOHN C. Little Silver. NJ Accounting, BS Accounting Club, Baptist Student Union, Clemson Re- publicans, Dorm Council, University Chorus (Treasur- er, Section Leader), Intramu- ral Sports. Clemson Players, Mu Beta Psi. Honors Pro- gram, Four Thirty Thursday Singers. Resident Assistant, Ski Club, Student Senate (Treasurer ' s Staff) CLARK. MICHAL MAREE Mt. Pleasant, SC Animal Science, BS Student Senator, Block Bridle Club, College Republi- cans, Dorm Council, Ski Club, Kappa Delta Sorority, Miss Clemson Pageant 1981 CLARK, OTIS DEWANE Piedmont, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Me- chanical Engineers CLAY, BEN MITCHELL Gaffney, SC Administrative Management, BS Beta Gamma Sigma Nation- al Honor Society for Admin- istrators CLAY, CARL COUGLAS Columbia, SC Civil Engineering, BS American Society of Civil En- gineers CLAY, JAMES EDWARD Greenville, SC Financial Management, BS Alpha Lambda Delta, Fi- nance Club, Intramurals, Dean ' s List CLYTON, JOHN C Columbia, SC Architecture, BS Student Government Re- search Development Com- mittee, Student Senate Re- presentative, ASC Ameri- can Institute of Architecture CLEMENT, MARK FRANKLIN Charleston, SC Psychology, BA Dorm Council (President), Emergency Medical Techni- cian, Alpha Phi Omega, Le- gal Advisor, Golf Club, Tour Guide, Foster ' s Sixth Man Club CRAFT, JANET RAYE Seneca, SC Psychology, BA Psychology Club CRAFT, II JESSE IRVIN Houston, TX Industrial Management, BS Chi Psi (Vice President, Sec- retary) Clemson Players, Clemson University Chorus, Intramural Sports CRAIG, CAPPY L. Darien, CT Administrative Management, BS Varsity Swimming Team, Block C Club CRAIG, JEANNETTE, B. Summerville, SC Science Teaching (Math), BS Kappa Delta, Presbyterian Student Union. Finance Club CRAINE. MARION LAW- RENCE Gray Court, SC Financial Management, BS Clemson Track Team, Clem- son Cross-Country Team. Fellowship Christian Athlet- ics, College Republicans, Clemson Intramurals CRANE, LORI L. Sterling, CO Architecture, BS Clemson Christian Fellow- ship, ASC American Insti- tute of Architecture (Trea- surer) CRAWFORD. CAROL ANN Chesterfield. SC Administrative Management. BS American Society for Per- sonnel Administration, Soci- ety for the Advancement of Management CRAWFORD. JUANITA FRAN- CES Stone Mountain, GA Nursing, BS Alpha Delta Pi Sorority, Stu- dent Nurses Association CRAWFORD. LAURA LYNN Richmond, VA Financial Management, BS Delta Delta Delta CROCKER, EVELYN JILL Johnsonvill, SC Elementary Education, BA CROMARTIE, JULIE ANNE Georgetown, SC Industrial Engineering, BS Gamma Sigma Sigma (Sec- retary), Theta Chi Little Sis- ter CROMER, BEVERLY FAYE Columbia, SC Administrative Management, BS Dorm Council (Publicity Chairman), Matchmate, Pi Beta Phi (Rush Chairman) CROWE, DANA LYNN Greenville, SC Administrative Management, BS Chi Omega Sorority, Kappa Alpha Little Sister, Finance Club CRUDUP, III JOSIAH Anderson, SC Industrial Management. BS Kappa Alpha Order COGGINS, LYNDA M Greenville, SC Nursing, BSN Student Nurses Association COGGINS, GLENN RAY- MOND Spartanburg, SC Administrative Management, BS Sigma Nu Fraternity COKER, CHARLES RAY Anderson, SC Industrial Management, BS Intramurals COLASSARD. CORY SLOAN Woodbridge. VA Engineering Technology. BS COLEMAN, PATRICIA LYNNE Greenwood. SC Elementary Education, BA WSBF (Office Manager. Business Director), Kappa Delta, Media Board COLEMAN, SANDA MARIE Charleston, SC Industrial Management. BS Chi Psi Little Sister. Block Bridle Club, American Soci- ety for Personnel Adminis- tration COLLIER, TANDY L Six Mile, SC Economic Zoology. BS COLLINS, CLEM Barnwell, SC Engineering Technology, BS Alpha Tau Omega (Pledge Trainer) COLLINS. MARK ANSEL Greer, SC Electrical Engineering Tech- nology, BS University Chorus, Society of Engineering Technologist COLLINS. MICHAEL SCOTT Florence, SC Architectural Design. BA Kappa Alpha Order, Ameri- can Institute of Architecture COMPTON, CLARENCE RAN- DALL Anderson, SC Math, BS Tiger Band, Concert Band, Mu Beta Si (Alumni Commit- tee Chairman, Historian) COMPTON, MICHAEL DEAN Collinsville, VA Electrical Engineering Tech- nology, BS Society of Engineering Tech- nology (Treasurer) CONDER. JOHN DAVID Florence, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Institute of Electrical Elec- tronic Engineers, Clemson Freewheelers (Secretary- Treasurer), Joint Engineering Council Homecoming Dis- play CONNELL, KELLY ELIZA- BETH Clover, SC Administrative Management, BS American Society for Safety Engineers, American Society for Personnel Administrators CONNOLLY, WILLIAM JO- SEPH Mt. Pleasant, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS Lacrosse Club CONNOR, PAMELA DIANE Anderson, SC Elementary Education, BA Kappa Delta Pi 520 Senior Directory Coo-Dun COOK, WALLACE DANIEL Greer, SC Industrial Education, BS Department of Services (Vice Chairman). Dorm Council, Intramural Sports, Pershing Rifles COLLEY, PAMELA LORINE Pelzer, SC Special Education, BA Tiger Band COOMBS, JOHN WALLACE Winter Park, FL Computer Engineering, BS Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Little Sister Coorinator), Intramu- ral Sports, Institute of Electri- cal Electronic Engineers COOPER, CYNTHIA LORAINE Columbia, SC Administrative Management, BS Society for Advancement of Management, Sailing Club, Intramurals COPSES. JOHNNY PETE Spartanburg. SC Design, BS American Institute of Archi- tecture CORRY, JILL ALICE Merritt Island, FL Architecture, BA Campus Crusade for Christ, Fellowship of Christian Ar- chitectural Students. Dorm Softball, ASC American In- stitute of Architecture COTTLE, TIMOTHY J. Surfside Beach, SC Secondary Education (Histo- ry), BA COUSINS, WILLIAM R Newberry, SC Mathematical Sciences, BS Bowling League, Science Fair COWART, DONNA LYNN Ellijay, GA Accounting, BS Delta Gamma, Block C Club, Women ' s Field Hockey Team COX. DAVID RANDALL Spartanburg, SC Computer Science, BS Sigma Tau Epsilon, Alpha Lambda Delta, Assoication for Computing Machinery, Marshall Williams Grace Cornett Bell Scholarship, Abney Foundation Scholar- ship, Pi Mu Epilon Freshman Math Award, Math Club CULPEPPER, S. LYNNE Laurel MS Elementary Education, BA CUMBIE, MICHAEL CHARLES Vidalia, GA Administrative Management, BS American Society for Per- sonnel Administration, Stu- dent Art League, Football, Army ROTC CURTIS, EDNA D Seneca, SC Reading, MS DABBS, LISA Sumter, SC Elementary Education, BA Delta Delta Delta (Social Events Chairman), Kappa Alpha Little Sister, Council of Exceptional Children, Stu- dent Alumni Council (Secre- tary). Golf Club. Campus Tour Guide DAIGNEAULT, DEBBIE J. Montreal, Canada Elementary Education, BA Pi Beta Phi, Women ' s Swim Team DAISLEY, KAREN ELIZABETH Greenville, SC Architecture, BA Student Union, ASC Ameri- can Institute of Architecture, Student Art League DALLAS, DAVID W York, PA Civil Engineering, BS Scuba Club (President), American Society of Civil En- gineers Tri Chi Brotherhood (Treasurer) Phi Kappa Phi, Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi DALTON, REBECCA E Asheville, NC Administrative Management. BS Feature Twirler Tiger Band, Delta Delta Delta. Sigma Al- pha Epsilon Little Sister, Homecoming Court (1979, 1980). Mortar Board. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sweetheart 1980 DANDRIDGE. JUDY MCDAN- IEL York, SC Administrative Management, BS Alpha Gamma Rho Little Sis- ter (Chaplain of Rho Mates), Society for the Advance- ment of Management DANTZLER, JR. FREDERICK W Holly Hill, SC Ceramic Engineering, BS American Ceramic Society (President), Keramos (Vice President), Joint Engineering Council, Equipment Man- ager for Marching Band DARLEY, DANA GRANT Atlanta, GA Mechanical Engineering, BS American Nuclear Society, American Society of Me- chanical Engineers DASPIT. THOMAS GERALD Aiken, SC Electrical Engineering, BS WSBF Chief Engineer, Blue Key, Tigerrama Technical Di- rector, Micro Computer Club (President), Dorm Council (Secretary), Institute of Elec- trical Electronic Engineers DAVIDSON, THOMAS CHARLES Bishopville, SC Agronomy, BS Kappa Alpha Sigma, Agron- omy Club (President, Trea- surer), Phi Kappa Phi, Gam- ma Sigma Delta, Alpha Zeta DAVIES, DAVID RICHARD Charleston, SC Administrative Management, BS American Society for the Personnel Administration, Tri-Chi, TIGER TAPS Pho- tographer, AFROTC DAVIS, LARRY DAVE Davenport, FL Architecture, BA Student Senate, Senate Committee Chairman, Sen- ate Parliamentarian, AS- C American Institute of Ar- chitecture DAVIS, LEON, A Bishopville, SC Recreation and Park Admin- istration, BS Campus Crusade for Christ, Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes, South Carolina Re- creation and Park Society, Intramural Sports DAVIS, PAMELA JOAN Clemson, SC English, BA Tiger Band, Concert Band, Mu Beta Psi DAVIS. ROGER TIMOTHY Florence, SC Forest Management, BS Foresty Club, Intramural Sports, Society of American Foresters DAVIS. SARAH JOY Orangeburg, SC Political Science, BA DAWSEY. MARTA Aiken, SC Mathematical Sciences, BA Alpha Lambda Delta (Secre- tary) Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Kappa Phi, Sigma Tau Epsi- lon, Pi Mu Epsilon, Math Club, Intramural Basketball DECARLO. KEAN JOSEPH Langley AFB, VA Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society Mechani- cal Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha, Tau Beta Pi, Ameri- can Society for Military Engi- neers, Air Force ROTC, Ar- nold Air Society Clemson Weighthfting Club DEGUSMAO. MARIAOTILIA R M. Recife, Brazil Water Resources, MS DENNING, JR JIMMY Little Mountain, SC Chemical Engineering, BS The TIGER (Newswriter, As- sistant News Editor, Copy- reader), American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Cam- pus Crusade for Christ DENNIS, JAMES RAYMOND Canisteo, NY Agricultural Mechanization Business, BS D ' ENTREMONT, GARY L. Spartanburg, SC Chemical Engineering. BS American Institute Chemical Engineers, APO. Clemson Chorus DERRICK, LAURIE LEE Little Mountain, SC Early Childhood Education, BA Delta Delta Delta, Clemson Dancers DESNIELDS. DORINA E Greenville, SC Civil Engineering, BS American Society of Civil En- gineers, Society of Women Engineers, American Nucle- ar Society, Campus Crusade for Christ DEVORE. II WILLIAM NEW- TON Greenwood, SC Civil Engineering, BS American Society of Civil En- gineers, Chi Epsilon DEWITT, II THOMAS HAROLD Orangeburg, SC Electrical Engineering DICKERSON, ANGELA GAYE Anderson, SC Nursing, BS Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mor- tar Board, Sigma Theta Tau, Student Nurses Association DICKERT, STEVEN GRADY Greenville. SC Mechanical Engineering Technology, BS DILL, BARBARA CAROL Greenville, SC Nursing, BS Student Nurses Association DILLARD, KIMBERLY DENISE Taylors, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Institute of Electrical Elec- tronic Engineers (Secretary), Society of Women Engi- neers, American Nuclear So- ciety DILWORTY, TRACELYN ANN Simpsonville, SC Nursing, BS Clemson University Chorus, Mu Beta Psi Pledge, Campus Crusade. Dorm Council, In- tramural Sports DISHER, SCOTT BLAKESLEE Indialantic, FL Architecture, BS Sailing Club (Fleet Captain), Theta Chi (Secretary, IFC Representatives) DIX, HAROLD JAMES Greenville, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS DIXON. DONALD EUGENE Rembert, SC Civil Engineering American Society of Civil En- gineers DRAFTS. REBECCA FRAN- CES West Columbia, SC Recreation and Park Admin- istration, BS Kappa Kappa Gamma, South Carolina Recreation Park Society DRAWDY, WILLIAM A. Ruffin, SC Agricultural Engineering, BS DREWS, ENGLISH KUHNE Charleston, SC Administrative Management, BS Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Sigma Little Sister, American Society for Per- sonnel Administration, Soci- ety for the Advancement of Management DRIGGERS, JR. DAVID MCCLENDON North Charleston, SC Civil Engineering, BS Design. BS Tau Sigma Delta. Associated Student Chapter American Institute of Architecture, American Society of Civil En- gineers DORROH, SALLIE DIANE Siverstreet, SC Elementary Education, BA Phi Eta Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Lutheran Student Move- ment (Vice President, Spe- cial Projects), Intramurals DOUGLAS, MACIE ELIZA- BETH Edgemoor, SC Administrative Management, BS Pamoja (Secretary, Vice President), Clemson Univer- sity Gospel Chorus, Bengal Babe, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Intramurals DOWLING, CRAIG B. Spartanburg, SC Administrative Management, BS American Society for Per- sonnel Administration DUBIS. KEVIN MARK Summerville, SC Chemical Engineering, BS Campus Crusade for Christ, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers, University Chorus DUBLIN, SCOTT RICHARD Dacusville, SC Recreation Park Adminis- tration, BS Pershing Rifles. Rod and Gun Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Clemson Weight Club, South Carolina Recreation and Park Society DUBOSE, STANLEY SCOTT Sumter, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Institute of Electrical Elec- tronic Engineers, Dorm Council, Intramural Sports. Student Academic Advisor, Baseball DUFF, ROBERT RANDALL Libertville, IL Financial Management, BS Alpha Tau Omega (Social Service Chairman), Finance Club DUKE, WILLIAM OTIS Goose Creek, SC Financial Management, BS Baseball DUNLAP, WILLIAM ROY Pendleton, SC Recreation and Park Admin- istration, BS Fencing, Intramural Sports, Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes DUNN, JOE WILLIAM Columbia, SC Industrial Management, BS Pi Kappa Alpha, Weightflift- 521 Dun-Fos Senior Directory ing Club. Society for the Ad- vancement of Management DUNN, II WILLIAM CARLE- TON Mauldin. SC Administrative Management, BS Alpha Tau Omega (Public Relations Officer, Worthy Scribe Secretary, By-Laws Committee Chairman), Intra- murals, Clemson Racquet- ball Club DUNOVANT. EVE MARIE Columbia, SC Secondary Education (Math), BA Presbyterian Student Asso- ciation (Moderator, Food Chairman) Collegiate Civitan (Vice President), Treasurer ' s Staff, Clemson Dancers DUPONT, DEAN THOMAS Summerville, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS Ruby Club, Arnold Air Soci- ety. American Society of Me- chanical Engineers. Tau Beta Pi DURHAM, BECKY MILLER Easley, SC Early Childhood. BA Kappa Delta Pi DUVALL, JAMES ANTHONY Baldwin. MD Accounting, BS Club Football. Accounting Club. Dorm Council, Weight- lifting Club EADDY. DEBBIE CAROLINE Florence, SC Recreation and Park Admin- istration, BS South Carolina Recreation Park Society, Student Union, Intramural Sports EARLS, PENNY LEE Blacksburg, SC Poultry Science, BS Poultry Science Club (Presi- dent), Agriculture Council, Alpha Zeta EAST. THERESA MARIE Spartanburg, SC Nursing, BS Alpha Delta Pi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister, Student Nurses Association EASTMAN, STEVEN THOMAS Edgewater, MD Electrical Engineering, BS Concert Band EDWARDS, JOAN ELIZA- BETH Walhalla, SC Financial Management, BS Finance Club, Kappa Delta (Second Assistant Treasur- er) ELAM, NANCY HARVEY Statesville, NC Financial Management, BS Tiger Twirler, Accounting Club, Finance Club, Institute of Internal Auditors, Kappa Alpha Theta (Recording Secretary, Derby Day Chair- man) ELDER. II RICHARD K Sumter, SC Chemical Engineering, BS ELLENBERG. CHRISTINE COOPER Seneca, SC Psychology, BA Intercollegiate Debate Team. Clemson Forensic Union, Psi Chi (Treasurer. President), Sigma Tau Epsilon (Vice President, President) ELLINGTON. JESSE C. Columbia. SC Mechanical Engineering. BS American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, Co-op Student ELLIOTT, THOMAS ERUIN Greenville. SC Administrative Management, BS ELLIS. TIMOTHY BELLE Lancaster, SC Electrical Computer Engi- neering, BS ELLISON, KAREN CAMILLE Greenville, SC Animal Science, BS Resident Assistant, Dorm Council. Block Bridle Club ELROD. RANDY LEWIS Piedmont, SC Administrative Management, BS Resident Assistant, Ameri- can Society for Personnel Administration (Treasurer, Vice President) ELSEY, DAVID MICHAEL Charleston, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS Co-op Student. American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers EMANUEL, JR BEN F. Lancaster, SC Chemistry, BS Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lamb- da Delta, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Dorm Council, French Club, Ameri- can Chemical Society EPPER. PATRICIA KATHRYN Charleston. SC Food Science, BS Chi Omega, Food Science Club (Vice President), Weightlifting Club, Alpha Zeta, Gamma Sigma Delta, Spanish Club EPPS, RANDY D Marietta, SC Administrative Management, BS Golden Gloves Champion EPTING, MITZI CAROLE Salisburg, NC Microbiology, BS Sigma Chi Little Sister (Sec- retary, President), Alpha Lambda Delta EPTING, THOMAS WARREN Columbia, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sig- ma, American Society of Me- chanical Engineers (Treasur- er) ERSKINF, RANDY HUGH North Augusta. SC Engineering Technology, BS Society of Engineering Tech- nology ESKEW. PHILLIP MAYBERRY Greenville. SC Political Science. BA Sigma Tau Epsilon, Model UN, Alpha Phi Omega EUDY, MELISSA ANN Rock Hill, SC Nursing, BSN Student Senate. Steering Committee. Commission of Undergraduate Studies. Del- ta Sigma Nu, Kappa Alpha Theta. Rush Councilor 1981, Student Nurses Association, Chairman of Food and Health EVANS, PATRICIA ANN Lake City, SC Mathematical Sciences, BS Sigma Tau Epsilon, Math Club EVANS. TIMOTHY ALAN Charleston, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS Campus Crusade for Christ, Sovereign Grace Fellowship, American Society of Me- chanical Engineers EWERS. KEVIN LEE Summerville. SC Accounting, BS Accounting Club. Intramural Sports EWING, III JOHN JOSEPH Central, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Institute of Electrical Elec- tronic Engineers FADER, LEISA KATHLEEN Tulsa, OK Financial Management, BS Central Dance Concert Committee, Intramural Sports FAILE, JOHN CHRISTIAN Easley, SC Financial Management, BS Alpha Phi Omega, Finance Club FAIREY, ELIZABETH WOOD- SIDE St Matthews, SC Accounting, BS Accounting Club (Treasur- er), Debate Team 1980, Al- pha Lambda Delta FANT, AL REESE Anderson, SC Administrative Management FANT. THOMAS MUSTIN Columbia, SC Design, BS ASC American Institute Ar- chitecture, Dorm Council FARTHING, SUSAN LYHH Rock Hill, SC Industrial Management, BS Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Lamb- da Delta, Dorm Council. Met, i ( i.irnm.i ' ,K|iii.i, Soi H ' ly for Advancement of Man- agement FELKEL. ROBERT ANDREW Columbia, SC Recreation and Park Admin- istration, BS Student Fireman, Clemson Rangers, Army ROTC Honor Guard, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard Blade (Com- manding Officer), Recreation Park Administration Honor Society, Recreation Park Administration Student Fa- culty Advisory Committee. Cadet Commander Army ROTC FENNELL. REBECCA BURN Columbia, SC Accounting, BS Mortar Board (Treasurer), Accounting Club, (Secre- tary). Kappa Kappa Gamma (Membership Chairman), Phi Beta Sigma FENZL, KEVIN ROBERT Hamburg, NY Accounting, BS Dorm Council, Accounting Club, College Republicans, Student Government FERGUERON. HOLLY DENISE Ninety Six, SC Early Childhood Education, BA FERGUSON, B. LOUISE Winnsboro, SC Food Science, BS Intramural Sports, Taps, Central Dance Concert Committee, Food Science Club FERGUSON, CHARLES H. Great Falls, SC Administrative Management, BA Phi Delta Theta, ROTC, USAR FERRELL. JOHN JOSHUA Columbia, SC Civil Engineering, BS American Society of Civil En- gineers, Joint Engineering Council, Pi Kappa Alpha (Pledge Master), IFC Soccer Player Coach FERRELL, LEE EVERTON Chesapeake, VA Electrical Engineering, BS FILIPSKI, PAUL STANLEY Florence, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi. Phi Eta Sigma FINLEY. MARK HUGHES Mountville. SC Civil Engineering. BS Tiger Band, American Soci- ety of Civil Engineers FISH, CHARLES S. Columbia. SC Electrical Engineering, BS Bowling Club, Golf Club, ln- tramurals FISHER. RICHARD GRANT Greenville, SC Accounting, BS Sigma Phi Epsilon FISHER, ROXIE LEE Honea Path, SC Elementary Education, BA Council for Exceptional Chil- dren FITZGERALD, EKIN JANE Alezandria, VA Nursing, BSN Fine Arts Committee, Resi- dent Assistant, Student Nurses Association, Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes FLECHTNER, KURT A. Ridgewood. NJ Design, BS FLEENER. KRISTEN LEE Houston, TX English, BA TAPS, Central Dance Con- cert Committee (Hospitality Chairman). Performing Arts Organization, English Club, WSBF FLEISCHER, LAURA LJ Spartanburg, SC Biochemistry, BS Pre-Vet Club FLETCHER. SUZANNE North Augusta, SC Accounting, BS Accounting Club, Finance Club, University Chorus, Dorm Council Resident As- sistant, Presbyterian Student Association (Secretary) FLOYD, JR. RALPH NIXON Bloomington, IN Administrative Management, BS Society for the Advance- ment of Management, American Society for the Personnel Administration, Intramural Sports FLOYD, SYLVIA JUNE Marion, SC Recreation and Park Admin- istration, BS South Carolina Recreation Park Society FLOWERS. ELIZABETH AL- LEN Deland, FL Computer Science, BS FOLSOM, NANCY L Jacksonville. FL Accounting, BS Tiger Band Flag Corps. Stu- dent Trail Court Member. Accounting Club FORD. KATHRYN LEIGH Chamblee, GA Civil Engineering, BS Alpha Delta Pi, Chi Epsilon (Secretary), Panhellenic Council, Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta. American Society for Civil Engineers, Intramural Sports FORE. AMY LOUISE Mt. Pleasant. SC Forest Management, BS Clemson Forestry Club, So- ciety for Personel Adminis- trators, Dorm Council, Soci- ety of American Foresters (Student Committee for Reaccreditation), Business Manager (The Forester 1982 FOSTER, ALFRED FRANCIS Charleston, SC Computer Science, MS FOSTER, DARLYNE KATH- RYN Gaffney, SC Early Childhood Education, BA FOSTER. SUZANNF Anderson, SC Administrative Management, BS Senior Directory Fou-Gre Society for the Advance- ment of Management, Intra- murals FOUT, C. PRESTON Fort Lauderdale, FL Forest Management, BS Forestry Club (Secretary), Society of American Forest- ers (Chairman), Dorm Coun- cil (Vice President), Intramu- ral Sports FOWLER. BRENDA DIANE Greenville. SC Administrative Management, BS Delta Gamma (Foundations Chairman), Gamma Sigma Sigma, Finance Club. Ac- counting Club, American So- ciety for Personnel Adminis- tration, Tour Guide FOWLER, DONNA L Psychology, BA Kappa Delta, Psychology Club, French Club FOWLER, JOHN WILLIAM Mt Pleasant, SC Computer Science, BS Association for Computing Machinery, DPMA FOWLIE. DAVID, A. Kearny, NJ Wood Utilization. BS Clemson Wrestling, Xi Sigma Pi, Forest Products Re- search Society FOX, NORMAN KEATON Williston, SC Chemical Engineering, BS Tiger Band, Clemson Con- cert Band, Alpha Lamdba Delta. Phi Heta Sigma. Tau Beta Pi, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Navi- gators FRADY. KENNETH R. Spartanburg, SC Administrative Management, BS FRANZMAN. KYLE ANN Marietta, GA Accounting, BS Kappa Delta, Accounting Club. Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Lambda Delta. Beta Gamma Sigma FRAZIER. CATHERINE JEN- KINS Lawrenceville, VA Computer Science. BS FREED. KYLE ROBERT Marietta. GA Financial Management, BS Finance Club, Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment FREEMAN. DELLA ANN Greenville, SC Mathematics, BS Alpha Lambda Delta. Ph Eta Sigma, Sigma Tau Epsi- lon, Pi Mu Epsilon, Rally Cat, Tiger Band, Flag Corps, Kappa Delta (Philanthrophy Chairman - - House Man- ager), Sigma Chi Little Sis- ter, Math Club, Accounting Club, Dorm Council FREEMAN. HARRY RICHARD Chesterfield. SC Mechanical Engineering. BS American Society of Me- chanical Engineers FREEMAN, JAN BROWN Columbia. SC Elementary Education, BA Baptist Student Union (Co- President) FRENCH. FLORENCE ALMA- MARIE Panama City, FL Administrative Management, BS FULMER, HENRY DAVID Columbia, SC Architecture. BS Phi Delta Theta. ASC Amer- ican Institute of Architecture FULMER, SUSAN LYNN Simpsonville, SC Science Teaching (Math- ematics), BS Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma. Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Math Club. University Chorus GAILLARD, WM ALEX Melbourne, FL Mechanical Engineering, BS Theta Chi. Karate Club GALL. JOHN DAVIS Batesburg. SC Recreation and Parks Ad- ministration. BS GALLAGHER, MATTHEW P Ridgewood, NJ Building Science and Man- agement. BS Associated General Con- tractors of America (Presi- dent) GAMBLE. SARA LISA Florence, SC Secondary Education, BA Gamma Sigma Sigma, Pi Beta Phi GAMBLE. JR William AIKEN Lugoff, SC Accounting, BS Accounting Club GAMBRELL. GINA ANN Level Land, SC Nursing, BS Student Nurses Association GAMBRELL, KAREN LOR- RAINE Ninety Six, SC Math Science, BS Tiger Band (Percussion Coordinator), Concert Band. Mu Beta Psi (President) GARDNER. JAMES M Lancaster, SC Electrical Engineering Tech- nology, BS Beta Heta (President). Joint Engineering Council. Society of Engineering Technology, Dorm Council, Central Spirit (Steering Committee) GARRETT, PAMELA DORIS Greenville, SC Accounting, BS Tiger Band, Concert Band, Accounting Club GASOUE, MICHAEL GENE Elon College, NC Administrative Management, BS Football GERDING. DANIEL JAMES Gatlinburg, TN Architecture. BA Phi Delta Theta (Historian, Vice President). Ski Club GERING, LAWRENCE RU- DOLPH Clemson, SC Forestry Math, MS Graduate Student Associ- ation (Vice President), Stu- dent Government Executive Council, Xi Sigma Pi GERMERSHAUSEN. CARIN SUE West Columbia. SC Engineering Technology, BS Dorm Council (Treasurer), Gamma Sigma Sigma (Presi- dent, Treasurer), Rugby Club, Central Dance Concert Committee, Theta Chi Little Sister GIBSON. CHARLES ERIC Six Mile, SC Electrical Engineering. BS Institute of Electrical Elec- tronics Engineers GIBSON. LINDSAY ANN Greenville, SC Spanish, BA Kappa Delta (Vice Presi- dent). Mortar Board (Pag- eant Chairman), Sigma Delta Pi (President), Alpha Lamb- da Delta, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Clemson Dancers, Fles Pro- gram, Spanish Club, Ameri- can Association of Spanish and Portuguese Teacher ' s Award, Spanish Club Medal 1980, Sigma Nu Rush Girl GIBSON, LLOYD DALE Easley. SC Agricultural Mechanization Business, BS Agricultural Mechanization Club (Vice President), Alpha Zeta, Intramural Sports. Gold Kist Scholarship. Woodmen of the World Scholarship GILES. CYNTHIA DARLENE Pendleton, SC Early Childhood Education, BA Student Senator, Senate General Affairs Committee Secretary, Senate Clerk, Senate Food Health Com- mittee Chairman, Senate Steering Committee Co- Chairman, Student Body Secretary, President ' s Cabi- net. Finance Committee, Joint Council, Biochemistry Club, College Republicans, Tennis Team Matchmates, Kappa Delta, Sigma Chi Lit- tle Sister, District 3 Chair- man of the Sc State Student Legislature GILLER. TERESA LYNN Newark, DE Early Childhood Education, BA GILPIN. JOHN WITHER- SPOON Columbia, SC Microbiology, BS Student Government (Stu- dent Body Vice President, Student Senate, Speakers Bureau, Traffic Review Board), Student Alumni Council (President. Chair- man of 1980 National Stu- dent Alumni Association Convention), Pi Kappa Al- pha Campus Crusade for Christ (Emcee of Greek Life), Blue Key (Tigerama 1981 Di- rector Assistant, Tigerama 1980 Director), Mortar Board, Tiger Brotherhood, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sig- ma CILSTRAP, CAROL JEAN Greenville, SC Administrative, Manage- ment, BS American Society of Safety Engineers, Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment GILSTRAP. TERRY LEE Easley, SC Textile Chemistry, BS American Association Tex- tile Chemists Colorist (Secretary), Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Baptist Student Union, Navigators, Intramural Sports. Robert K. Textiles Award. Marvin R. Cross Textile Award, Phi Psi, Allied Chemical Foundation Scholarship, Collins Aik- man Scholarship GIORDANO, CATHERINE ANNE Bowie. MD Electrical Engineering, BS Alpha Lambda Delta. Eta Kappa Nu. Tau Beta Pi, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Uni- versity Hotline GLENN. CARMEN E. Jenkinsville, SC Ornamental Horticulture, BS Resident Assistant, Dorm Council, Horticulture Club (Secretary). TIGER Staff, In- tramural Sports. Dean ' s List, Pi Alpha Xi. Baptist Student Union GLENN. RICHARD EARL Greer, SC Economics, BA Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Col- lege Republicans, ROTC GODFREY, WILLIAM RHETT Laurens, SC Agronomy, BS Alpha Gamma Rho, Agricul- ture Council, (Secretary- Treasurer Chairman), Agron- omy Club (President) GOGGANS, KATHLEEN AN- NETTE Greenville, SC Geology, BS Mu Beta Psi, Geology Club, University Chorus GOOD, LARRY E. Taylors, SC Chemical Engineering, BS University Chorus, American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers, Mu Beta Psi, Ameri- can Nuclear Society, College Republicans GOODSON, GREGORY KIRK Sumter, SC Mechanical Engineering Technology, BS GRAHAM, CAREY EDWIN Aynor, SC Agricultural Business, BS Agricultural Economic Club (Agriculture Economic Pro- gram Chairman), Student Senate, University Housing Committee, Department of Services Staff GRAHAM, JAMES ALLEN Cheraw, SC Recreation and Park Admin- istration, BS Student Government, Weightlifting Club, Sailing Club, B-5 Organization, In- tramural Sports Student Union (Games Recreation Committee, Special Events Committee, South Carolina Recreation and Part Society GRAMLING, GLORIA JOYCE Williston, SC Psychology, BA Tiger Band, Sigma Tau Epsi- lon, Psi Chi GRAY, DOUGLAS SCOTT Atlanta, GA Financial Management, BS Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lamb- da Delta, Academic AII-ACC Baseball, Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon (Vice President, Presi- dent), Finance Club, Blue Key, Tiger Brotherhood (Treasurer), Mortar Board (President), President ' s Cabinet (R D Chairman), Abney Scholar GRAY, ELIZABETH ANN Fountain Inn, SC Science Teaching (Biology), BS GREEN. WILLIAM ERIC Rock Hill. SC Electrical Engineering, BS Institute of Electrical Elec- tronic Engineers, Intramural Sports, Clemson Weight Club GREENE. KATHERINE DEN- ISE Meridian, MS Accounting, BS Phi Eta Sigma (Treasurer, President), Alpha Lambda Delta, Beta Gamma Sigma, Gamma Sigma Sigma, ' Col- lege Republicans (Treasurer, Secretary), Accouning Club GREENE, PATRICIA NORRIS Spartanburg, SC Elementary Education, BS Women ' s Fencing Team, Pi Beta Phi, Intramural Sports, Psychology Club, Water Ski Club GREENE, REBECCA TAN- KERSLEY Greenville, SC Administrative Management, BS GREGORY, THOMAS BRAD- FORD Roswell, GA Financial Management, BS Wrestling Team, Campus Cru- 523 Gri-Hen Senior Directory sade for Christ GRIFFIN, ANGELA CYTHIA Taylors. SC Industrial Education, BS GRIPPIN, SHERON E Candor, NY Civil Engineering, BS American Society of Civil En- gineers, Intramural Sports GUNAY. ZIYA Istanbul, Turkey Mechanical Engineering, BS Sailing Club (Fleet Captain) GUYTON, AMANDA BETHEA Florence, SC Nursing, BSN Delta Sigma Nu, Alpha Lambda Kappa Kappa Gamma (First Vice Presi- dent, Chapter Council), Stu- dent Nurses Association, Sigma Theta Tau, Intermur- als, Mortar Board, Greek Life HAGAN, SARA LYNN Johnsonville, SC Educational Psychology, BA Kappa Alpha Order Little Sister, Young Republicans, Chi Omega (Chapter Corre- spondent, Psychology Club HAHN, KAY ELAINE Newton, NC Accounting Club HAIGLER, CHERYL MARIE Cameron, SC Accounting, BS Accounting Club, Finance Club HAILEY. ERNEST KEITH Hurt. VA Psychology, BA Phi Gamma Delta Brother (Pledge Trainer, Social Chairman, Recording Secre- tary) HAIR, WILLIAM MICHAEL St. Matthews, SC Agronomy, BS HALL, CHARLES DARON Tampa, FL English, BA Weight Club, English Club, Clemson Players HALL, JOHN LANE Greer, SC Biochemistry, BS Biochemistry Club (Presi- dent), Science Organizations Council (President), Sigma Tau Epsilon American Chemical Society, Tiger Band, American Nuclear So- ciety HALL, KAREN LEE Belton, SC Elementary Education, BS The TIGER (Photographer). Clemson University Emer- gency Medical Service (Treasurer), Clemson Danc- ers, Miss Clemson Pageant, Council for Exceptional Chil- dren HALL, LORIE DENISE Summerville, SC Engineering Technology, BS Delta Gamma. Society for Engineering Technology HALL. MARGARET RUTH York, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS Alpha Gamma Rho Little Sis- ter, American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, Society of Women Engineers. Intra- mural Softball HALLIDAY. CRAIG STUART Ocean City, NJ Mathematics, BS Sigma Nu (Secretary), Stu- dent Senate, Allumni Coun- cil, Wrestling Team, Sailing HALTIWANGER, BRENDA KAY Silverstreet. SC Accounting, BS Intramural Sports, Account- ing Club. Beta Gamma Sig- ma, National Association of Accountants HAMILTON, DAVID MICHAEL Charleston, SC Architecture. MA The CHRONICLE (Editor), ASC American Institute of Architects (President), Stu- dent Art League HAMMOND, NANCY ANNE Piedmont, SC Administrative Management, BS Society for the Advance- ment of Management, American Society for the Personnel Administrators, Gamma Sigma Sigma. Uni- versity Chorus HAMMOND, ROBERT G. Anderson, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Institute of Electrical Elec- tronic Engineers. American Nuclear Society HANCE. JR. CARL WAYNE Columbia. SC Civil Engineering, BS Chi Epsilon, Pi Kappa Alpha HANCOCK, LISA LEIGH Charleston, SC Administrative Management, BS American Society of Person- nel Administrators (Treasur- er), Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma HANEY. JANICE L Greenville, SC Early Childhood Education, BA HANKINSON, ANN CRIMMINS Columbia, SC Psychology, BA Kappa Kappa Gamma HANNA, JR. JAMES MYRON Seneca, SC Chemistry, BS Sigma Tau Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi, American Chemical Society (Vice President, President), Bio- chemistry Club, American Nuclear Society, Merck In- dex Award. National Science Foundation Undergraduate Fellow, Science Organiza- tions Council HANNAH, TERRY SUSANNE Greenville, SC Sociology, BA Sociology Club Crisis Line Volunteer, Soci- ology Club HANNES, ROY C Spartanburg, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, Sports Car Club, Motorcycle Club HANSON, BARBARA MAYSE Pendleton, SC History, BA HANSON, DANA ROBERT Seneca, SC Accounting, BS The TIGER (Editor-in-Chief, Copy Editor) HARDIN, III FITZ LEE Charleston, SC Chemical Engineering, BS Tau Beta Pi. Phi Kappa Phi, American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers, Frisbee Club HARDING. JEFFREY SCOTT Gaffney, SC Chemical Engineering, BS American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Intramural Sports HARDWICK, JEFFREY BRYCE Conway. SC Administrative Management, BS Sigma Nu, Trail Court. Su- preme Court, Blue Key (Treasurer), Mortar Board, Student Alumni Council HARDY, STEPHEN CRAIG Laurens, SC Engineering Technology, BS Society of Engineering Tech- nologists. American Institute of Industrial Engineers HARDY, TAMMY Walhalla, SC Math, BS Pamoja, Alpha Kappa Alpha (Secretary, Treasurer). French Club, Math Club HARKNESS. TRINA DARLENE Greer, SC Computer Science, BS Phi Eta Sigma, Association for Computing Machinery HARLEY, JR. HACK THOMAS Dillon, SC Financial Management, BS Finance Club HARLEY, JR WILLIAM BAX- TER Columbia, SC Industrial Management, BS Pi Kappa Alpha, Campus Crusade for Christ HARMON, HARRIET HOPE Anderson, SC Administrative Management, BS Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Beta Gamma Sig- ma, Delta Gamma HARNER, JULIE ANNE Hanahan, SC Financial Management, BS Kappa Delta (Treasurer), Sigma Alpha Epsilon Rush Girl HARNESBERGER, MICHAEL TIMOTHY Greenville, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Me- chanical Engineers HARPE. WILLIAM CHRISTO- PHER Asheville. NC Mechanical Engineering Technology. BS Alpha Tau Omega HARPER, ELLEN ELIZABETH Anderson, SC Computer Science, BS Institute for Electrical Elec- tronics Engineers, Society of Women Engineers, Associ- ation for Compution Machin- ery, Clemson Players HARRIET, JUDY A. Lodge, SC Agriculture Business, BS Dorm Council, Alpha Gam- ma Rho Little Sister (Presi- dent of Rhomates. Rho- mates Pledge Trainer) HARRISON. MICHAEL JONA- THAN Greenwood, SC Molecular Microbiology, BS Biochemistry Club, Ameri- can Chemical Society, American Society for Micro- biology. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi HARTMAN. JR. KENNETH Joppa, MD Recreation and Park Admin- istration. BS South Carolina Recreation Park Society (Treasurer, Chairman) HARTZAG ANNE COOPER Orangebuig, SC Administrative Management, BS Intramural Sports, American Society for Personnel Ad- ministrators, Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment HARVEY. C. FRED Moncks Corner, SC Economics, BS Clemson Christian Fellow- ship, Campus Crusade for Christ, Intramural Softball, Clemson Weightlifting Club, National Defense Transpor- tation Association (Treasur- er) HAR EY, MARGARET DOUG- LAS Beaufort, SC Architecture, BS Chi Omega Sorority, AS- C American Institute of Ar- chitects, Master Planning Committee, Diploma Com- mittee, Greek Life HATCHER. MARIE E. Moore, SC Science Teaching (Math), BS Delta Delta Delta (Secretary, Reference Chairman), Kappa Delta Pi HAWKINS, II ROY JACK Orangeburg. SC Administrative Management, BS University Chorus, American Society of Safety Engineers HAWES, JEFFREY BRIAN Walterboro, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS Football HAYDEN. GARY BECK Ladson, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS Sailing Club (Racing Team), Pep Band, Marching Band, Campus Crusade for Christ, American Society of Me- chanical Engineers HAYES, STEVEN MARC Pickens, SC Economics. BA Young Democrats. Spanish Club, Sigma Delta Pi (Secre tary), Omicron Delta Epsilor HEATLEY, JR. WILLIAM ROB ERT Charleston, SC Environmental System Engi neering, PHD HEDGES, NANCY L. West Columbia, SC Secondary Education (Sci- ence), BS HEFFRON, JULIA ALISON Mount Pleasant, SC English, BA Kappa Alpha Theta, English Club, Pi Kappa Alpha Rush Girl, Intramural Sports HEH, REBECCA ANNE Anderson, SC Recreation and Parks Ad- ministration, BS Central Dance Concert Committee, Student Faculty Committee, SC Park and Re- creation Society HELTON, KAREN RENEE Spartanburg, SC Administrative Management, BS HEMBREE, LARRY ANDREW Greenwood, SC English, BA Clemson Players (President, Secretary, Publicity Direc- tor), University Chorus, Four- Thirty Thursday Singers, English Club, Cultural Com- mittee, Dramatic Arts Com- mittee, Alpha Psi Omega. Sigma Tau Epsilon HEMBREE, LAURIE ANN Greenwood, SC Sociology, BA Student Senate, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Delta, Collegiate Civitans (Treasur- er), Sociology Club HENDERSON, SHERI ANNE Taylors, SC Financial Management, BS Campus Crusade for Christ HENDRICKS, KATHERINE MARIE Pickens. SC Political Science, BA Clemson Weightlifting Club, Sociology Club, Clemson Dancers HENDRIX, WALTER MARK Waynesboro, VA Mechanical Engineering BS American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, Intramu- ral Sports HENNESSEE, H. BLAIR Columbia. SC Zoology, BS S24 Senior Directory Hen-Huk Presbyterian Student Asso- ciation, (President, Vice- president), Scabbard and Blade Military Honers. Finan- cial Officer, Army ROTC (Captain in Cadet Battalian) HENSON. RICHARD SCOTT Summerville, SC Electrical Engineering, BS HEHN, CHRISTOPHER S. Anderson, SC Chemical Engineering, BS American Institute for Chemical Engineers HERIN, SAMUEL B Columbia, SC Architecture, BS Pi Kappa Alpha Historian), ASC American Institute of Architecture, Student Gov- ernment (Communications Public Relations). Mortar Board (Historian), Honors Program HERMAN, TINA RENAE Landrum, SC Administrative Management. BS Chi Omega, Clemson Danc- ers, American Society for Personnel Administration, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Intra- mural Sports HERNS, LOUIS PATRICK Mt. Pleasant. SC Political Science. BA Chi Psi (Vice-President), South Carolina State Stu- dent Legislature, Young Democrats. Ski Club, Span- ish Club, Zoology Club, Sig- ma Tau Epsilon, Dorm Coun- cil, Tickets Office Staff HERRING. DAVID BRUCE Spartanburg, SC Chemical Engineering. BS American Institute for Chemical Engineers HERRING. JOHNNA LENELLE Cordora, SC English Communication. BA Student Alumni Council. Del- ta Delta Delta. University Tour Guide, Speaker ' s Bu- reau Chairperson, Student Government (Excutive Coun- cil), Pi Kappa Alpha Rush Girl HERTIG, CHRISTOPHER JAMES Anderson, SC Electrical Engineering. BS Alpha Phi Omega, Student Senate, Central Dance Con- cert Committee, Clemson Dancers, Institute of Electri- cal And Electronic Engineers HESTER. GEORGE M Calhoun Fall, SC Economics, BS HICKS, RAYMOND HESTON Tampa, GL Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, Dorm Council, Scuba Club. Ameri- can Association for Ad- vancement of the Sciences. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tae Kwon Do Club, Varsity Swim Club. TAPS. Intramurals HIERS, RICKEY STEPHEN Ballentme. SC Environmental Systems En- gineering, MENGR HIGGINBOTHAM, ROSE MA- RIE Orangeburg. SC Administrative Management. BS American Society for the Ad- vancement of Management. Central Dance Concert Committee. Finance Club HIKER, DAVID JAMES Chatham. NJ Architecture, BS Chi Psi, ASC American In- stitute of Architects HILL, CAROLYN DALE Signal Mtn., TN Administrative Management, BS Varsity Tennis Team, Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes, Student Senator. Blue Key, Resident Assistant, Kappa Delta HILL. FRANK NELSON Greenville, SC Safety Health, BS HILL, MARY ELIZABETH Clemson. SC Ornamental Horticulture, BS Horticulture Club HILL, PRISCILL J. Williston. SC Chemical Engineering, BS American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers. Tiger Band, Society of Women Engineers HILL, REBECCA KENYON Florence, SC Elementary Education, BA Campus Crusade for Christ HILL, RICHARD ALLYNN Greenville. SC Geology. BS Clemson Freewheelers (President). Geology Club (Vice President), Science Or- ganization Council (Vice President), Intramural Soc- cer Captain, Sirrine Scholar, Shell Oil Scholar HILL, SUSAN GAIL Signal Mtn , TN Women ' s Varsity Tennis Team, Kappa Delta, Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes, American Society for Per- sonnel Administors HILLS. JR GOERGE LEWIS Simpsonville, SC Chemical Engineering, BS Tau Beta Pi, Blue Key, American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers HINES. TIMOTHY EARL Spartanburg. SC Civil Engineering Building Construction Manage- ment, BS Chi Epsilon. Tau Beta Pi HINSON. DAWN DARENE Greenville, SC Financial Management, BS HIOTT, MARY ELIZABETH Walterboro, SC Elementary Education, BA Council for Exceptional Chil- dren HITCHCOCK. MARCK GIL- MORE Central. SC Architecture. BA Raquetball, ASC American Institute of Architects. Ita- liano, Bicycling HITE. PETE EDMONDS Florence, SC Computer Science, BS Intramural Sports, Associ- ation of Computing Machin- ery HITOPOULOS. JR. HARRY GEORGE Mt. Pleasant. SC Administrative Management. BS Sigma Alpha Epsilon HODGE, DANIEL K. Cortland, NY Microbiology, BS WSBF (Assistant Sports Di- rector, Disc Jockey). Intra- mural Sports HODGE, DONNA KAREN Anderson. SC Nursing, BS Sigma Theta Tau, Students Nurses Association (Secre- tary) HOFFMANN. BRUCE ALAN Spartanburg. SC Food Science. BS Clemson Outing Club (Presi- dent. Secretary), Delta Sig- ma Nu (Vice President), Food Science Club HOKE. RAY PITTS Clemson. SC Building Science, BS Alpha Lambda Delta. Asso- ciated General Contractors of America (Vice President) HOLCOMB. ROBERT PERRY North Augusta, SC Microbiology, BS Alpha Epsilon Delta (Secre- tary) HOLDEN, HORACE HERMAN Walhalla, SC Elementary Education, BA HOLLAR, JO KIMBERLY Greenville, SC Administrative Management, BS Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister, Society of the Advancement of Man- agement HOLMES, ANN MARIE Seneca, SC Administrative Management, BS Alpha Delta Pi, Panhellenic Council (Vice President, President), President ' s Com- mission on Student Affairs, Student Alumni Council, Dorm Council, University Al- cohol Drug Abuse Com- mittee, Resident Assistant HOLMES, ETTA JUAN Comway, SC Mathematics, BA Math Club, Ski Club, Intra- mural Sports, Alpha Delta Pi (Athletic Chairman, Assis- tant House Chairman) HOLMES. JR SILAS WEN- DELL Columbia, SC Chemical Engineering, BS Pi Kappa Alpha, American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers. Tau Beta Pi, Mortar Board (Vice President) HOLMOUIST, KYLE KEITH Anderson. SC Math, BS Air Force ROTC, Intramural Sports, Alpha Lambda Del- ta, Sigma Tau Epsilon. Ar- nold Air Society HOLSON. HUGH FURMAN Edgefield. SC Civil Engineering, BS American Society of Civil En- gineers (President) HONKONEN, JEFFERY DAVID Aiken, SC Chemical Engineering, BS American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers, American Nu- clear Society, Tau Beta Phi HODD, ROBIN Greenville, SC Sociology, BA Baptist Student Union (Co- Chairman Food Banquet Committee), Sociology Club HOOKS, DONALD KEITH Mullins. SC Recreation and Park Admin- istration, BS South Carolina Recreation ' Park Society, Intramural Basketball HOPKINS. N. MICHELLE Pendleton, SC English, BA Student Government (Stu- dent Senate Chairman), Ex- ecutive Council Secretary, President ' s Cabinet, Public Relations Communications Chairman, Delta Delta Delta (Social Development Chair- man Chaplain), Sigma Nu Fraternity Rush Girl, Blue Key, Mortar Board, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Miss Clemson Finalist, Miss Homecoming Runner-Up HOPE. CATHERINE Lexington, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Kappa Delta, Tiger Band, In- stitute of Electrical Elec- tronic Engi neers, Society of Women Engineers (Vice President), Mu Beta Psi, Clemson Dancers HOPPER. MARK ALLEN Bolton. CN Architecture. BS ASC American Institute of Architects, Club Football, Clemson University Wres- tling Team, Student Art League HOSS, MARY ANN North Charleston, SC Financial Management, BS Dorm Council, Finance Club HOWARD, THOMAS I. Walterboro, SC History, BA HOWELL, ALICE EDWINE Florence, SC Administrative Management, BS American Society of Safety Engineers, Bengal Blades, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister, Chi Omega Sorority HOWELL. JERRY DEAN Rock Hill, SC Industrial Education, BS Industrial Education Society, Clemson Graphic Arts Soci- ety (President) HUBBARD, JR. LEWIS RAY Anderson, SC Agricultural Engineering, BS HUDDLE, III CHARLES EDWIN Myrtle Beach, SC Accounting, BS HUDGENS, MICHAEL GARY Greenville, SC Financial Management, BS Finance Club. Golf Club, Kappa Sigma HUDGENS, MYRON HUGH Seneca, SC Administrative Management, BS Cross Country, Indoor Track, Outdoor Track HUDGINS, JAMES KEITH Sumter, SC Financial Management, BS Finance Club, Accounting Club HUDSON, BERNARD J Seneca, SC Computer Engineering, BS Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Institute of Electrical Elec- tronic Engineers. Sailing Club (Co-Fleet Captain), Mi- crocomputer Club HUEY, KAREN CARLA Marietta, GA Econimics, BS Campus Crusade for Christ HUFF, NANCY DELAON Hartsville, SC Elementary Education, BA HUGHES. BRETT S Walterboro, SC Forest Management, BS Forestry Club (Sales Chair- man), Xi Sigma Pi (Presi- dent), Society of American Foresters, Alpha Lambda Delta HUGHES. JOAN D. Orlando. FL Botany. BS Chi Omega (Chaplain), Cam- pus Crusade for Christ. Bot- any Club, Phi Epsilon Phi, Wildlife Society, Campus Tour Guide, Matchmate HUGES, III OSCAR LEE Cordova, SC Agricultural Economics, BS Alpha Gamma Rho (Vice President), Agricultural Eco- nomics Club, Block Bridle Club HUGES, PAMELA JEAN West Columbia, SC Early Childhood Education, BA Intramural Sports, Dorm Council (President) HUKILL, SARAH CATHERINE Harbeson, DE Early Childhood Education, BA Varsity Field Hockey Team, 525 Hun-Kir Senior Directory Block C Club, Phi Eta Sigma, Kappa Delta, Kappa Delta Pi HUNTER, JUDITH ANNE Easley. SC Nursing, BS Delta Gamma (Scholarship Chairman). Student Nurses Association, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Sigma Theta Tau, Alumni Tour Guide HUNTER. JR OLIN DEWITT Griffin, GA Civil Engineering, BS Sigma Phi Epsilon (Pledge Trainer), Young Republi- cans, Student Senate, Soph- omore Student Alumni Council, South Carolina State Student Legislature, American Society of Civil En- gineers. Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes. Homecoming Committee. Golf Team HURLEY. KIMBERLY STEVEN- SON Gray Court, SC Sociology, BA HUBT, STEWART WESLEY Sumter, SC Accounting, BS Accounting Club, Phi Eta Sigma HUTTO, III GEORGE ANDER- SON Gastonia, NC Biochemistry, BS Biochemistry Club, Concert Band, Tiger Band HUTTO. MARK WILLIAM Orangeburg. SC Administrative Management. BS Sigma Nu, Clemson Rugby Club. American Society of Safety Engineers. Campus Crusade for Christ. Clemson University Chorus HYNDS. JR WILLIAM BENJA- MIN Columbia, SC Psychology, BA Psychology Club HYTE, MARY LYNN North Charleston. SC Psychology, BS Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Psi Chi, Psy- chology Club (President, Vice President, Secretary- Treasurer) INABINET, SUSAN O. Hartsville, SC Early Childhood Education, BA Council for Exceptional Chil- dren INMAN, RUFUS MONROE York, SC Administrative Management, BS Society for the Advance- ment of Management, American Society of Person- nel Administration IMSANDE. LOUIS DANIEL Mt. Pleasant, SC Computer Science, BS Sigma Tau Epsilon, Associ- ation for Computing Machin- ery, Forestry Club, Tiger Band, Concert Band, Intra- mural Sports JACKSON. CHARLES EU- GENE Orangeburg. SC Civil Engineering. BS Kappa Sigma (President), Chi Epsilon, Alpha Lambda Delta, Interfraternity Council (Internal Affairs, Rush), American Society of Civil En- gineers JACKSON, LORI LYNN Lugoff, SC Sociology. BA Chi Psi Little Sister, Womens Fencing, Sociology Club (Vice President 1980) JACKSON, RICHARD D Dillon, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Me- chanical Engineers JACOBS, NELSON MOON- DOG Irma, SC Administrative Management, BS DPMA, Clemson Scuba Club, Society for the Ad- vancement of Management JAMES. CLIFTON BERRY Spartanburg, SC Mathematical Sciences, BS Computer Science, BS Clemson Alumni Scholar, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Dean ' s List, Association for Com- puting Machinery, Math Club JAMES, SARAH E. Greenville. SC Economics, BA Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Omicron Delta Epsilon JARVIS, KAREN GRACE Annapolis, MD Microbiology, BS Pi Beta Phi, Microbiology Club, Panhelenic Delegate, Sigma Tau Epsilon JENSEN, DEENA JO Louisville, KY Econimics, BS Kappa Delta (Fund Raising Chairman), Clemson Wom- ens Rugby Club JETT, JOHN DUNCAN Denmark, SC Dairy Science, BS Dorm Council, Dairy Science Club. Student Senate, Cen- tral Dance Concert Commit- tee JIRIK, JULIE ANN Parkersburg, WV History Psychology, BA JOHNSON, GUY EDWARD Huntington, NY Financial Management. BS Chi Psi (President, Treasur- er), Fencing Team (All Con- ference— 1978-1981), Sail- ing Club J( HN ' , HI III II DDY M Orangeburg, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS Clemson Rifle Team (Presi- dent). American Society of Mechanical Engineers JOHNSON. WILl IAM ELLIOTT Aiken, SC Horticulture. BS Horticulture Club (Treasurer, President), Pi Alpha Xi (Treasurer), Alpha Zeta JOHNSON. Ill WILSON UN- DERWOOD Hartsville, SC Civil Engineering, BS Alpha Lambda Delta, Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Ameri- can Society Civil Engineers, Phi Eta Sigma Intramurals JONES, CTNTHIA L Greer. SC Recreation and Park Admin- istration, BS Chi Omega (Junior Panhel- lenic Chaplain), Central Spir- it (Pep Rally Chairman, Pub- licity Chairman), Student Alumni Council, Blue Key, Campus Tour Guide JONES, DENISE ANN Pineville, NC Financial Management, BS JONES, LARRY MILLER Columbia, SC Electrical Computer Engi- neering, BS Institute of Electrical Elec- tronic Engineers, Club Foot- ball, Sailing Club JONES, STERLING JOHN- STON Florence, SC Secondary Education (Eng- lish Social Studies), BA Delta Delta Delta. Intramural Doubles Tennis Champion JONES. STEWART EVANS Florence, SC Administrative Management, BS Kappa Alpha Order (Vice President) JONES, SHARON DENISE Anderson, SC Political Science, BA Chi Omega (Hall Improve- ment Chairman), German Club, Young Republicans JORDAN, LUCIA E Greenville, SC Financial Management, BS Dorm Council, Intramural Sports Field Hockey, Fi- nance Club JOURGENSEN, CAROLE ANNE Greenville. SC Recreation and Park Admin- istration, BS South Carolina Recreation Park Society, Georgia Re- creation Park Society, Re- creation Park Administra- tion Honor Society, Disabled American Veterans JUDY, ANITA LOUISE Orangeburg, SC Secondary Education (Math Teaching), BA Dorm Council (Secretary Treasurer) JUSTUS. PATRICIA KAY Hendersonville, NC Nursing, BS Gamma Sigma Sigma KARFGFANNFS, JOHN KEN Spartanburg, SC Financial Management, BS Student Government (Legal Advisor), Pi Kappa Alpha, Finance Club KAUFMAN, ROBERT JOHN Charleston, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Air Force ROTC, Eta Kappa Nu KAY, CATHIE Atlanta, GA Accounting, BS Society for Advancement of Management, Accounting Club KAY, TOBY MASON Spartanburg. SC Architecture. BS Associate Student Chapter American Institute of Archi- tects. Tau Sigma Delta Del- ta. Kappa Alpha Order. In- terfraternity Council KEARNS. ELIZABETH MARIE Mt. Pleasant, SC Civil Engineering, BS Block C Club, Girl ' s Varsity Volleyball, Intramurals, American Society of Civil En- gineers Chi Epsilon, Mortar Board, Kappa Alpha Little Sister, Dorm Council, Delta Delta Delta (Social Events Chairman, Junior Panhellen- ic Delegate, Panhellenic Al- ternate, Panhellenic Dele- gate, Secretary) KEESE, JAMES LAWRENCE Greenville. SC Administrative Management, BS Alpha Phi Omega (Presi- dent, Treasurer) KELLEY, JR LEONARD AL- VIN Walhalla. SC Recreation and Park Admin- istration, BS Intramural Softball, Recrea- tion Park Administration Honor Society, South Caroli- na Recreation Park Soci- ety KELLEY, MARILYN DIANNE Greer. SC Elementary Education. BA Baptist Student Union KELLY. COLLEEN ANN Short Hills. NJ Political Science. BA Alpha Delta Pi, American Society for Personnel Ad- ministration, Spanish Club, Young Republicans KELLY, KAREN LYNNE Hartsville, SC Recreation Parks Adminis- tration, BS (Teaching Certifi- cate, BA) Intramural Sports, South Carolina Recreation Park Society (Vice President), Batgirl (1980) KELLY. WILLIAM BRUCE Lancaster, SC Administrative Management, BS Skydiving Club, Waterski Club, American Society for Personnel Administration, Society for the Advance- ment of Management KELTON. KYLE OSBORN Abendeen, MD Forest Management, BS Xi Sigma Pi (Vice President), Alpha Zeta, Forestry Club, Intramurals KEMMERLIN, JR RUDOLPH HEANER Charleston. SC Industrial Management, BS Clemson Weight Club, Cam- pus Crusade for Christ, Clemson Rangers, College Republicans KENDRICK. DALE IRVIN New Ellenton. SC Ceramic Engineering, BS American Ceramic Society KENNEMORE, III CHARLES MILTON North Augusta, SC Physics. BS Rifle Team (Treasurer), Soci- ety of Physics Students (Treasurer), Sigma Pi Sigma, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Ameri- can Nuclear Society, Sci- ence ' s Organization Council KEY, MARVIN E. Dunwoody, GA Financial Management, BS Basketball. Student Senator, Legal Advisor, Chairman Continuing Projects Commit- tee, Tiger Brotherhood, ACC Honor Roll KEYS. ROBERT W Moscow. ID Environmental Engineering, MS KHALIL, MOHAMED A. HA- MID Egypt Automatic Control, MS KIEL, GARY C. Atlanta, GA System Engineering, MS KILLINGER, GLENN W Mauldin. SC Mechanical Engineering. BS KING. BONNIE GAY North. SC Financial Management, BS KING, HATTIE COSTA Johnsonville, SC Nursing, BS Chi Omega (Treasurer, President), Student Nurses Association, Young Republi- cans, Tour Guide, Panhellen- ic KIRBY, BEXYL KYM Timmonsville, SC Recreation and Park Admin- istration, BS South Carolina Recreation and Parks Society, Intramu- ral Sports, University Union, Dorm Council, Resident As- sistant KIRK, DIANA JFANNL Gainesville, GA English, BA Dorm Council (Vice Presi- dent), Clemson Players (Secretary), Alpha Psi Ome- ga KIRK1 AN D, WAITUS KFITH Columbia, SC Math, BS 526 Senior Directory Kle-Lee Sigma Nu, Interfraternity Council, Trail Court. Su- preme Court, South Carolina Stats Student Legislature, Blue Key, Tiger Brother- hood, Mortar Board KLEE. CYNTHIA MARY Rock Hill, SC Math, BS Air Force ROTC. Student Police, Capers, Angel Flight, The TIGER, WSBF. Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Eta Sig- ma KLEMM, RICHARD Bernardsville, NJ Civil Engineering, BS Sigma Chi, American Soci- ety of Civil Engineers, Intra- murals KLUTTZ. JANE SUSAN Signal Mtn , TN Accounting. BS Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Eta Sigma, Accounting Club, Finance Club, Dean ' s List, Blazer Award Recipient KNIGHT, FRANK M Columbia, SC Zoology, BS Dixie Skydivers (Treasurer), Zoology Club, Weight Club, Botany Club. Sigma Tau Ep- silon. Alpha Lambda Delta, Dean ' s List, Science Council KNIGHT, ROSE ANN Rock Hill, SC Secondary Education (Histo- ry). BA Chi Omega. Young Republi- cans, Dorm Council, Society for the Advancement of Management, American So- ciety of Personnel Adminis- trators. Student Government Public Relation Committee. Student Government Om- budsman Committee KNOX, BILL C Belmont, NC Horticulture, BS Horticulture Club, Sailing Club, Golf Club, Karate Club KRAGAS, BERIT LYNN Spartanburg, SC English, BA Clemson Collegiate Civitan Club, Westminister Fellow- ship, French Club. Phi Kappa Phi. Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Tau Epsilon KRISHOCK. DAVID ANDREW Bemus Point. NY Forest Management. BS Tiger Band. Forestry Club, Society of American Forest- ers KOGUT. MARK D Hanburg, NY Design, BS Sigma Phi Epsilon DONKAMOORI, PRATAP, S. Greenville, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS Clemson University Soccer Team KOVACS. WAYNE BRIAN Trenton, NY Mechanical Engineering, BS Sigma Chi (Pledge Master. Social Chairman. Fund Rais- ing Chairman). American So- ciety of Mechanical Engi- neers, Tiger Band, Intramu- ral Sports KOWALSKI. CARL MAR- SHALL Anderson, SC Industrial Management, BS American Society of Civil En- gineers, Society for the Ad- vancement of Management, Pi Kappa Alpha KOWALSKI, KELLY B Greenville, SC Secondary Education, BA Dorm Council, Campus Cru- sade for Christ, Baptist Stu- dent Union KUCKENS, JAN EASTHAN Greenville. SC Industrial Management, BS DPMA (President) KUKASCH, LORAINE ELLEN Holmdel, NJ Mathematical Sciences, BS Mu Beta Psi (Treasurer), Math Club, Soverign Grace Fellowship, University Cho- rus KURKJIAN, DAVID SCOTT Dunwoody, GA Industrial Engineering Tech- nolong. BS Intramural Sports LAM, MAURICE SIN-MING Kowloon City, Hong Kong Electrical Chemical Engi- neering, BS wmsz — Bright spring weather beckons students outside to their favorite studying spot. Richard Baldwin LAMSON-SCRIBNER, FRANK H Charleston, SC Chemical Engineering, BS American Institut e of Chemi- cal Engineers, American Nu- clear Society, Tau Beta Pi, Intramural Sports LANGFORD, G MARK Salt Lake City, UT Industrial Management, BS Clemson Players, Rugby Dixie Skydivers, Student Senator, Student Grievence Co-Chairperson, TIGER Staff Writer, Intramural Track Champion, Debate Team, In- dividual Events National Fi- nalist LANIER, JAMES ALLAN Central, SC Civil Engineering, BS American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers, American So- ciety Chemical Engineers LANKFORD. P. KIM Potomac, MD Early Childhood Education, BA Alpha Delta Pi (Rush Chair- man), Young Republicans, Council for the Exceptional Children LATIMER, SUSAN PAULINE Auburn, AL Financial Management, BS Kappa Kappa Gamma (As- sistant Treasurer), Account- ing Club, Finance Club LATTANZE, GLENN ROBERT Charlotte, NC Architecture, BS Tau Sigma Delta, Club Foot- ball ASC American Institute of Architects, Alpha Lambda Delta LAYMAN, JEFFREY KEPLER Hamilton, IN Accounting, BS Clemson Unive rsity Football 78-80, Accounting Club, Fi- nance Club, Clemson Uni- versity, National Defence Trasportation Association (Treasurer), Society for Ad- vancement of Management, Dixie Skydivers, Student Government Committee Continuing Projects LAYTON, JAMES WILSON Stuarts Draft. VA Textile Chemistry, BS Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Psi American Association of Textile Chemist and Colorist (President) LEDBETTER, THOMAS S. North Augusta, SC Administrative Management, BS Society for Advancement of Management LEE, ALICE JEANETTE Georgetown, SC Mathematics, BS Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Mu Epsilon, Math Club, Sigma Tau Epsi- lon, Phi Kappa Phi, Dorm Council, Solid Rock Fellow- ship, Chi Alpha Fellowship 527 Lee-Mat Senior Directory LEE, PATRICIA A. Orlando. FL English, BA Block and Bridle Club LEGARE. HELEN LOUISE Johns Island, SC Agromony, BS Alpha Gamma Rho Little Sis- ter, Gamma S igma Sigma, Central Dance Concert Committee LEMASTER. KRISTOPHER ALAN Freehold, NJ Recreational Parks Ad- ministration, BS Emergency Medical Techni- cian, University Emergency Medical Service. Scuba Club, South Carolina Re- creation Parks Society LEMERE, SHARON ALLINE Seneca, SC Nursing, BS Student Nurses Association (Vice President) LESTER. ELIZABETH LEIGH Clover, SC Early Childhood Education, BA LEWIS. ANNE BAILEY Greenville, SC Financial Management, BS Accounting Club. Finance Club (Treasurer). Dorm Council. Student Member National Association of Ac- countants LEWIS, JOHN LOGAN Greer. SC Administrative Management, BS LEWIS, JON STEVEN Johnsonville, SC Secondary Education, BA Intramural Sports, Football Manager, Track Manager, Block C Club LEWIS. L CARTER Johnston, SC Administrative Management, BS LEWIS. PATRICK HAROLD Walterboro, SC Industrial Management, BS Society for the Advance- ment of Management, American Society for Per- sonel Administrators LILLEY. LARUS ANDERSON Clemson, SC Financial Management, BS Varsity Baseball (1979. 1980) LINDSAY. ALFRED ANTHONY Chester, SC Architecture, M. Arch ASC American Institute of Architects, Kappa Alpha Psi, TIGER Staff, Student Union Art Committee LINEBERGER, RENA AN- NETTE Travelers Rest, SC Chemistry, BS American Chemical Society, Student Attiliates (Presi- dent), Science Organiza- tions ' Council (Secretary) LINDGERFELT, CYNTHIA ANN Greenville. SC Psychology. BS Psychology Club (Secretary- Treasurer). Gamma Sigma Sigma LITTLE. EDWARD SPENCER Greenville. SC Industrial Management, BS Kappa Sigma. Society for the Advancement of Man- agement, Intramural Sports LISK, RHONDA KAY Rock Hill, SC Recreation Park Adminis- tration, BS Chi Omega, Beta Theta Little Sister, Tennis Matchmate, Society for the Advance- ment of Management, South Carolina Recreation Parks Society, Sailing Club LOCCARINI, CAROL MARIE Florence, SC Administrative Management, BS Sailing Club, Central Dance and Concert Committee, Al- pha Delta Pi, Intramural Sports Society for the Ad- vancement of Management, American Society of Per- sonel Administration LOGAN, GWENDOLYN JOYE Gaffney. SC Accounting, BS Kappa Alpha Theta (Vice- President), Sigma Chi Little Sister, Student Government Legal Advisor, Beta Gamma Sigma (Co-President), Phi Kappa Phi (Co-President), Mortar Board. Alpha Lamb- da Delta. Phi Eta Sigma, Stu- dent Government Executive Council, Accounting Club LOLLIS, NANCY WHITE Greenville, SC English, BA Chi Omega (President of Pledge Class), English Club LOONEY, ROBERT BRUCE Aiken, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS LONG. SOPHIA ELAINE Prosperity, SC Animal Science, BS Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Block and Bridle Club (Social Chairman), Al- pha Zeta (Chancellor), Gam- ma Sigma Sigma (Social Chairman). Agricultural Council, Junior Livestock Judging Team, Senior Live- stock Judging Team, Block and Bridle Junior Scholar- ship, American Society of Animal Science Award. R Frank Kolla Undergraduate Scholarship LOSS, JOHN JOSEPH Baltimore, MD Electrical Engineering, BS LaCrosse LOVELACE, CLARE REBEC- CA Prosperity. SC Administrative Management, BS Society of Administrative Management (Vice Presi- dent), American Society for Personel Administration LOVELACE. STEPHEN H. Hanahan, SC Accounting, BS Tiger Band, Concert Band. Snow Ski Club, Water Ski Club. Air Force ROTC, Ar- nold Air Society (Comptrol- ler). Intramural Sports LOVIN. JEFFREY CLAY Lancaster, SC Animal Science, BS Agricultural Council (Vice President), Pre-Veterinary Club (Treasurer), Block and Bridle Club, Alpha Zeta, Hedge Hogs Diamond Hustlers, Campus Crusade for Christ LOWE. TERESA KAY Charleston, SC Nursing. BS LUNY, KAREN ANITA Spartanburg, SC Sociology. BA Sociology Club, Psychology Club, Student Government, Ski Club LUNDY. RAYMOND JOSEPH Levittown, NY Food Science, BS Food Science Club (Treasur- er), Dorm Council (Treasur- er) LUNSFORD, JOEL M. Spartanburg, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Institute of Electrical Elec- tronic Engineering LUMPKIN, ALAN LEE Dillon. SC Civil Engineering, BS American Society of Person- nel Administrators, Ameri- can Society of Civil Engi- neering, Joint Engineering Council, TAPS Photogra- pher, Patent Committee (Un- dergraduate Representa- tive), B-5 Social Organiza- tion, Intramural Sports Varsi- ty Tennis (Work Team) LUPFER, SARAH JANE Kissimmee, FL Wood Utilization, BS Forest Products Research Society, Forestry Club LYBRAND. KAREN ELIZA- BETH Wagener, SC Accounting, BS Tiger Band LYBRAND. MARK BENNING Greenville, SC Recreation Parks Adminis- tration, BS Clemson Rangers LYNCH, ALBERT WEBSTER Lake City, SC Agronomy, BS LYNN. CYNTHIA DENISE Piedmont, SC Political Science, BA Student Senate (Secretary), Executive Council Secretary, Student Government News- letter Editor, Resident Assis- tant, Dorm Council, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Model United Nations. Campus Crusade for Christ. Christian Fellow- ship Council (Secretary) MABRY. JR. CHARLES RAY Anderson, SC Administrative Management. BA MACE. SUSAN ELAINE Greenville, SC Elementary Education. BA MARFARLANE. MARY BANKS Roanoke, VA Administrative Management, BS Kappa Alpha Theta, Society for the Advancement of Management. American So- ciety for Personnel Adminis- tors, Tennis Matchmate MACK, ROSANNE Lexington, SC Psychology, BA Psi Chi, Psychology Club, Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Eta Sigma, Dorm Council MACKINSON, LAWRENCE LEE Indianland, SC Mechanical Engineering. BS Tiger Band, Mu Beta Psi MACNAMEE, ELIZABETH BEACH Pickens, SC Secondary Education (Eng- lish), BA MACNAUGHTON, JR ROB- ERT THOMAS Columbia, SC Industrial Management, BS Alpha Tau Omega (Presi- dent, Pledge Trainer, Alumni Chairman), Interfraternity Council, American Society for Personnel Administrators MADDEN. RODNEY DALE Belton, SC Math Computer Science, BS MAERTENS, ALICE NELLE Seneca, SC Elementary Education, BA American Society for Per- sonnel Administrators (Sec- retary). TPAS MAGDA, ANN MICHELE Mt Pleasant, SC Dairy Science, BS Dairy Products Judging Team 1980 MAHAFFEE, GERALD W Seneca, SC Civil Engineering, BS ROTC, Clemson Rangers (Executive Officer), Clemson University Fire Department, Clemson University Emer- gency Medical Service, Per- shing Rifles MAHONY. DAVID NEAL Charleston, SC Mechanical Engineering. BS Alpha Lambda Delta, Tau Beta Pi. Phi Kappa Phi, American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, Campus Crusade for Christ, Intramu- ral Sports MANES, THEODORE A Ft Mills, SC Civil Engineering, BS American Society of Civil En- gineers, Co-op, IFT MANNELLA, DAVID GERARD Allison Park. PA Industrial Management, BS Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Varsity Football. Block C Club (President). Ti- ger Brotherhood. Student Government. Supreme Court Justice. Trail Court Judge MARSHALL, DALE MICHAEL Wilson. NC Design, BA MARTIN, BRADLEY GAINES Easley. SC Textile Chemistry, MS Baptist Student Union, American Association of Textile Chemist Colorists, Jaque Weber Foundation Scholarship MARTIN, GARY EDWARD Jupiter, FL Administrative Management, BS Intramural Sports, Society for the Advancement of Management, Resident As- sistant MARTIN. KATHRYN LYNNE Charleston. SC Mathematics, BA Sigma Tau Epsilon, Dorm Council, Association of Computing Machinery, Math Club, Intramural Sports MARTIN, LISA KAYE Laurens, SC Industrial Management, BS Kappa Alpha Theta, Society for the Advancement of Management MARTIN. PATRICE ELIZA- BETH Clemson, SC Electrical Engineering. BS Institute of Electrical Elec- tronic Engineers (Vice Presi- dent). Society of Women En- gineers, Central Spirit Com- mittee. Newman Club, Man- ning Hall Desk Clerk, Intra- mural Volleyball, Delta Gam- ma (President) MARTIN, PHILLIP K. Chesterfield, SC Textile Technology. BT American Association for Textile Technology MARTIN. ROBERT ALVIN Anderson, SC Administrative Management, BS MARTIN. TERESA A Waynesboro, VA Microbiology. BS Chi Omega, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Delta Sigma Nu, Mi- crobiology Society, Clemson Water Ski Club MARTIN. KRISTA LYN Greenville. SC Civil Engineering, BS American Society of Civil En- gineers, Society for Women Engineers MASNrRI, JOSEPH ARTHUR Darlington, SC Econimic Zoology, BS Intramural Sports, Sigma NU MATHESON. DENNIS WAl - 528 Senior Directory Mat-Mou LACE Long Creek, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Clemson University March- ing Band, Mu Beta Psi. Insti- tute of Electrical Electronic Engineers MATHESON, SUSAN DEIRDRE Long Creek, SC Zoology, BS Tiger Band (Assistant Librar- ian, Head Librarian), Mu Beta Psi MATTHEWS, CHARLES SHELLHOUSE Rock Hill. SC Animal Science, BS Block Bridle Club, Alpha Gamma Rho MATTHEWS, ROY GILBERT Beaufort. SC Industrial Education, BS Pershing Rifles (Command- er) MATTISON. KEITH FRANKLIN Spartanburg, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS The TIGER (Entertainment Editor), TAPS. American So- ciety of Mechanical Engi- neers, Tau Beta Pi. Phi Delta Phi MATTISON. VANCE PRES- TON Spartanburg. SC Chemical Engineering, BS TIGER (Business Manager, Managing Editor, Associate Editor, Assistant News Edi- tor), TAPS, American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers, Student Government (Sena- tor, Legal Advisor), South Carolina Student State Leg- islature, Tau Beta Pi MAW. DAVID S. Spartanburg, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Vice President. Pledge Trainer), American Society of Me- chanical Engineers MAYER, MICHAEL GOODWIN Charlotte. NC Financial Management, BS Alpha Tau Omega MCAFEE, THOMAS FRANK- LIN Greenville. SC Psychology. BA MCALLISTER. MICHAEL DA- VID Seneca, SC Math, BS Sigma Tau Epsilon (Vice President). Math Club MCCABE. MARGARET ANN Little Silver. NJ Nursing, BS Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Theta Tau. Phi Eta Sigma, Kappa Alpha Theta, Sailing Club, Newman Association. Student Nurses Association MCCALL, LAURA ELIZABETH Hartsville, SC Administrative Management. BS Sigma Chi Lil Sigma (Presi- dent), Delta Gamma (Trea- surer), Tiger Band Flag Corps, American Society for Personnel Administration MCCASKILL, AMY MARIAN Bethune. SC Secondary Education. BA MCCASKILL, DANIEL PHILLIP Clio, SC Computer Science. BS Army ROTC MCCAULEY, DONNA KAY Laurens, SC Early Childhood Education, BA Kappa Alpha Theta, Match- mate MCCLELLAN, S. JANA Ornamental Horticulture, BS Horticulture Club MCCORMACK, JUUANA LOUISE Albany, GA Administrative Management, BS Alpha Delta Pi, Clemson DsncGrs MCCOY, MARCIA KAY Anderson, SC Early Childhood Education, BA MCCRAW, LYNN LAMBERT Gaffney, SC Administrative Management, BS MCCREIGHT, CHARLES RAN- DOLPH Sumter, SC Building Construction, BS Kappa Alpha Order, Associ- ated General Contractors (Vice President) MCCURRY, ROSE ELLEN Summerville, SC Science Teaching Physical Science. BS Chorus MCDONAL. ELLEN R Lugoff. SC Horticulture, BS Sigma Si Little Sister, Tiger Band, Pi Alpha Sigma, Horti- culture Club MCDONALD, MICHAEL THOMAS Hawthorne, NJ Administrative Management, BS WSBF Staff (Sports Director) MCELWEE, JR JOSEPH MONROE Chester, SC Microbiology. BS Alpha Epsilon Delta (Presi- dent), Delta Sigma Nu, Micro Society, College Republi- cans MCELVEEN. Ill WILSON ASHBY Sumter, SC Administrative Management, BS Kappa Sigma, Society for the Advancement of Man- agement MCENTIRE, JOHN THOMAS Irmo, SC Civil Engineering, BS American Society of Civil En- gineering. Intramural Sports MCFADDIN, JR JAMES HUGH Manning, SC Animal Science. BS MCGILL, JULIA ANN Bennettsville, SC Early Childhood Education, BA Intramural Sports. Council for Exceptional Children Dorm Council (Treasurer), German Club, Clemson Col- legiate Civitan, Kappa Delta Pi MCGRAW, BARRY SCOTT Inman, SC Administrative Management, BS Sigma Phi Epsilon MCGREGOR, JOHN ULMER Hopkins, SC Dairy Science, BS Dairy Science Club (Presi- dent), Speakers Bureau, Ag- ricultural Council, Moderator Presbyterian Student Asso- ciation, Campus Ministries Council, Intramural Sports MCGUIRE, DAVID HAYWOOD Aiken, SC Chemical Engineering, BS American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers MCINTYRE. KENNA LEE Wellesley, MA Recreation and Park Admin- istration, BS Outing Club. South Carolina Recreation Park Society, Delta Sigma Nu, Fiji Rush Girl MCJUNKIN, CHARLES WAL- LiS Walhalla, SC Education, BA MCJUNKIN, ERIN ELAINE Greenville, SC Elementary Education, BA Tiger Band, Education Hon- orary Fraternity MCLEER, GEORGE PATRICK Chamblee, GA Recreational Therapy, BS MCMAHAN, MELISSA JANE Greenville, SC Management Science, MS MCMAKIN. JIM RAY Duncan, SC Industrial Education, BS Clemson Wrestling Team, In- dustrial Education Society MCMASTER, BRIAN COOPER Winnsboro, SC Recreation and Park Admin- istration, BS Calhoun Literary Society. In- tramural Sports MCMEEKIN. LISA KAY Montice, SC Electrical Computer Engi- neering, BS Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister (Vice President), Society of Wom- en Engineers, Dorm Council MCMINN, MARK L Columbia, SC Architecture, BS ASC American Institute of Architects MCNAMARA. JR JAMES PATRICK Greenville. SC Financial Management, BS Finance Club MCSPADDEN, CHRISTO- PHER W. Ft. Myers, FL Forest Management, BS Forestry Club, Society of American Foresters MEARS, GRAYLIN PARKER McCormick, SC Recreation and Park Admin- istration, BA Manager Varsity Tennis, Sig- ma Chi (Vice President), Campus Crusade for Christ MEDLOCK, JUDY CAROL Summerville, SC Administrative Management, BS Society for the Advance- ment of Management, American Society For Per- sonnel Administors MEEKER, JR RAYMOND L. Pitman, NJ Civil Engineering, BS Golf Club (Tournament Chairman). TIGER (Advertis- ing Manager Business Man- ager), Emergency Medical Technician Club, American Society of Civil Engineers MELISSAS, GEORGE AN- DREW Charleston, SC Architecture, BA MELOY, CATHERINE IRENE Ft. Myer, VA Administrative Management, BS Society for the Advance- ment of Management MELTON, SUSAN PAULETTE Spartanburg, SC Nursing, BSN Student Nurses Association, Alpha Delta Pi MERCK, HU W Columbia, SC Chemical Engineering, BS MESSICK, JR GEORGE HOW- ARD Cambridge, MD Engineering Technology, BS Clemson Radio Control Fly- ers. Clemson Sailing Club (Fleet Captain) METCALF. TRACY LIANE Spartanburg, SC Early Childhood Education, BA Kappa Delta Pi, Council for Exceptional Children METTS, MARK LEE Greenwood, SC Agricultural Economics, BS Agricultural Economics Club, Tri Chi MGBO, TONY IFEANYI Enugu, Nigeria Industrial Management, BA Clemson Uni Track Team MICHAEL. KELLY ELIZABETH Trion, GA Administrative Management, BS American Society for Per- sonnel Administrators (Sec- retary), Central Dance Con- cert Committee, Homecom- ing Court, Co-op, Dean ' s List, Beta Gamma Sigma MIDDI 1 BROOKS, MATTHI VI CHARLES Greenwood, SC Chemical Engineering, BS Tau Beta Pi, JV Cheerleader, Junior Division Honors Pro- gram, Dean ' s List, Alumni Merit Scholar, Cox Scholar- ship, Littlejohn Scholarship, Dow Chemical Scholarship MILLER, CELIA ANN Jefferson, SC Design, BA ASC American Institute of Architects. Student at League MILLER. JANET C. Abbeville, SC Nursing, BS Tiger Band, Student Nurses Association (Community Health Director), Sigma The- ta Tau MILLER, KIM ELIZABETH Seneca, SC Administrative Management, BS Chi Omega (Vice President, Parade Float Chairperson, Assistant Social Chairper- son), Rally Cat (Captain), Tour Guide, Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment MILLER, RICHARD LEE Deerfield, IL Psychology. BA Sigma Tau Epsilon. Psi Chi MITCHELL. KATHY ANNE Homer, GA Elementary Education, BA MITCHELL, KIMBERLY ELAINE Laurens, SC Industrial Management, BS Kappa Alpha Theta (Presi- dent, Chaplain), Panhellenic Council, Student Alumni Council, Society for Person- nel Administrators, Intramu- ral Sports MITCHELL, LISA ANNE Spartanburg, SC Early Childhood Education, BS Council for Exceptional Chil- dren (Treasurer), College Re- publicans MOEDE, CHARLES ROBERT Joplin, MO Systems Engineering, PhD Graduate Student Associ- ation Alternate, Omega Rho, Baptist Student Union MOLES, BRENDAN ROBERT Closter, NJ Economics, BS MONTGOMERY, JAMES H Gable, SC Agricultural Mechanization Business, BS Agricultural Mechanization Club MOUDY, WILLIAM RAY McCormick, SC Forest Management, BS Pershing Rifles, Clemson Rangers, Scabbard Blade, Clemson Sports Car Club, Forestry Club, Alpha Zeta 529 Moo-Pat Senior Directory MOORE, LORETTA FAWN Goose Creek. SC Psychology. BA Gamma Sigma Sigma, Hot- line. Psychology Club MOORE, III LOUIE JAMES Starr. SC Animal Science, BS Junior Senior Livestock Judging Team. Block Bri- dle Club MOORE, NANCY RHOTON Kingsport, TN Administrative Management, BS Alpha Delta Pi (Dixie Day Chairman, Panhellanic Re- present, Purchasing Agent), Beta Gamma Sigma, Central Spirit. Panhellenic Council (Scholarship Chairman) MORGAN. JAMES SCOTT Gaffney, SC Administrative Management, BS Sigma Nu (President, Pledge Trainer), Interfraternity Council, Resident Assistant. Intramural Sports, American Society of Safety Engineers MORGAN, MARTHA JEAN Spartanburg, SC Science Teaching Mathe- matics, BS Kappa Delta (Scholarship Chairman, Secretary), Uni- versity Chorus, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta. Baptist Student Union, Council for Exceptional Chil- dren. Campus Crusade for Christ MORGAN. SALLY Franklin Lakes, NJ Administrative Management, BS Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister, So- ciety for the Advancement of Management, American So- ciety for Personnel Adminis- trators, Finance Club MORGAN. TERRY MICHAEL Belton, SC Engineering Technology, BS Engineering Technology Honor Society MORRIS. DONAL WAYNE Lake City, SC Industrial Management, BS Resident Assistant, Intramu- ral Sports, American Society for Personnel Administra- tors, Central Dance Concert Committee. Club Football MORRIS, JOHN KEVIN Barnwell. SC Recreation and Park Admin- istration, BS Intramural Sports MORRISON, FREDERICK DEAN Estill, SC Horticulture, BS MOOSELEY. SHERRI LYNNE Mauldin, SC Nursing, BS MOSS, CHARLES MARVIN Gaffney. SC Financial Management, BS MOSS, DANIEL L. Piedmont, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS Alpha Phi Omega (Histori- an), Resident Assistant MOSS. JANIE LOUISE Blacksburg. SC Early Childhood Education, BA Delta Delta Delta (Song Chairman, Executive Vice President) MOXLEY. CHARLES A. Walhalla, SC Mechanical Engineering Technology, BS Society of Engineering Tech- nology MULDROW, CHARLES STU- ART Monroe, SC Design, BS Phi Gamma Delta (Corre- sponding Secretary, Pledge Trainer), ASC American In- stitute of Architects MULLINS, JR., JAMES KEN- NETH Blythewood, SC Agricultural Engineering, BS MUNCY, GLENN Pataskala, OH Nursing, BSN Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes (Vice President). Wres- tling Team (Captain), Varsity Wrestler Letterman, Student Nurses Association MURDAUGH, BARRY C. Islandton, SC Mechanical Engineering Technology, BS Chi Psi (Athletic Chairman) MURDOCK, STEVE Honea Path, SC Computer Science, BS MURPHY, MICHAEL PATRICK Clemson, SC Design, BA ASC American Institute of Architects MURRAY. MICHAEL VAN ALEN Mt. Pleasant, SC Biochemistry, BS TIGER (Photo Editor), TAPS, CHRONICLE, Biochemistry Club MUSGROVE, JOEL MICAH Charleston, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Institute of Electrical Elec- tronic Engineers, Harvest- er ' s, Sailing Club MYERS, II RHETT BARNWELL Moncks Cormer, SC Computer Engineering, BS Alpha Phi Omega (Record- ing Secretary) NABORS, JULIE KAYE Laurens, SC Administrative Management, BS Kappa Alpha Theta (Stan- dards Chairman). Society of Administrative Management, American Society of Person- nel Administration, Match Mate, Dorm Council (Vice President) NANCE, JANICE LAINE Greenville, SC Math, BA Kappa Delta Sorority (Presi- dent, Editor). Math Club, Tour Guide, Sigma Nu Rush Girl, Panhellanic Council NEAL, ROBIN BLAKE Columbia, SC Administrative Management, BS Sigma NU NELSON, KENNETH M Wayne, NJ Chemical Engineering, BS Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity, Junior Varsity Tennis (2 years), American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Ameri- can Nuclear Society (Presi- dent) NESMITH, STEPHEN LOUIS York, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Dixie Skydivers (President) NICHOLS, LISA KATHLEEN Greenville, SC Elementary Education, BA Council for Exceptional Chil- dren NICHOLSON, GAIL W. Pickens, SC Early Childhood Education, BA NICKLES, ANDREW WELLS Hodges, SC Animal Science, BS NICOLL. GAYLE LYNN Toronto, Canada Architecture, March NIEMER, PAULA KATE North Agusta, SC Zoology. BS Mortar Board (Secretary), Alpha Lambda Delta (Presi- dent), Speakers Bureau, Al- pha Delta Pi (Pledge Chap- lain, Registrar), Zoology Club, Model United Nations, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Delta Sigma Nu (Treasurer), Clemson Danc- ers NIGRO, CHRISTOPHER T. Hamburg, NY Administrative Management, BS Ski Club, Dixie Skydivers NIX, MARY BETH Williston. SC Psychology, BA Marching Tiger Band NIX, SHERRIE ANN Easley, SC Science Teaching (Biology). BS Cheerleader (Junior Varsity, Varsity). Delta Delta Delta. Block C, Kappa Delta Pi, Bengal Babies NORMAN, JAMES FREDER- ICK Greenville, SC Financial Management, BS Pi Kappa Alpha NYCZEPIR, DAVID JON Hopewell Junction, NY Zoology, BS Alpha Epsilon Delta. Sigma Tau Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Zoo- logy Club, Biochemistry Club. Botany Club, Intramu- ral Tennis. Intramural Soft- ball OLDHAM. MARK D. Clemson, SC Administrative Management. BS American Society of Safety Engineers (President), Ar- nold Air Society O ' LEARY, PETER GEORGE Edgefield, SC Administrative Management, BS Chairman of University Union Games Recreation Committee, TIGER (Staffw- riter) OLIVER, JANE ELIZABETH Greer, SC Administrative Management, BS Intramural Basketball O ' NEAL, WADE FORREST Darlington, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS Tiger Band, Pep Band, American Society of Chemi- cal Engineers, American So- ciety of Mechanical Engi- neers OPITZ, JANE BRIDGET Richlands, VA History, BA Pi Beta Phi (Junior Panhel- lenic Representative — Pledge Class). Sigma Tau Epsilon (Secretary), Gamma Sigma Sigma (Secretary), Dorm Council OPITZ, JUNE DAFNE Richlands, VA Civil Engineering, BS American Society of Civil En- gineering, Chi Epsilon O ' ROURKE. BRIAN J. Hanover, MA Administrative Management. BS Block C Club. Alpha Tau Omega. Varsity Basketball Manager OTTO, LESLIE SUSAN East Hanover, NJ Accounting, BS Kappa Delta (Treasurer), Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Accounting Club, Fi- nance Club, Tiger Band. Concert Band OWEN, MITCHELL DAIN Clemson, SC Ornamental Horticulture, BS Horticulture Club OWEN. SHEILA ELAINE Anderson, SC Ornamental Horticulture, BS Horticulture Club OWENS, ROBERT TIMOTHY Anderson, SC Industrial Management, BS Society for the Advance- ment of Management, Rod Gun Club (President), Water Ski Club PACEWIC, MICHFI F ANN Greenville, SC Accounting, BS Kappa Alpha Theta. Student Traffic Review Board PADGETT, KATHY LEE Greenville, SC Financial Management, BS PAGE, GINGER LYNN Spartanburg, SC Accounting, BS Student Senate, Student Re- presentative — Scheduling Committee, Legal Advisor, Accounting Club, Chi Psi Lit- tle Sister PAGE, TRENNA JOYCE Honea Path, SC Elementary Education, BA Gamma Sigma Sigma, Tiger Band, Concert Band PAINTER, JUDY ELAINE Gainesville, GA Special Education, BA Tiger Band, Kappa Delta, Concert Band, Education Honor Fraternity PAPPAS, ROBERT JAMES Columbia, SC Chemical Engineering, BS American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers, TAPS, Clem- son Players, Co-op Club PARKER, LELAND WESLEY Spartanburg. SC Civil Engineering, BS Chi Epsilon (President, Edi- tor), American Society of Civil Engineers. Clemson University Aero Club PARKER. PAMELA Honea Path, SC Nursing, SC Phi Eta Sigma. Sigma Theta Tau, Student Nurses Associ- ation PARKER. ROBERT WAYNE Greensboro, NC Sociology, BA Pi Kappa Alpha, Sociology Club PARKER, TERESA GAIL Rock Hill, SC Geology BS Delta Gamma (Vice Presi- dent Rush), Gamma Sigma Sigma. Elections Board, In- tramural Sports PARKER. WILLIAM REGI- NALD Lancaster, SC Sociology, BA Campus Crusade for Christ. Hedgehogs PARKER. JR WILLIAM THOMAS Blacksburg. SC Agriculture Education, BS Future Farmers of America, Intramural Softball PARNELL, LESTER DANIEL Iva, SC Secondary Education (Eco- nomic). BA PARSONS. CONNIE EILEEN Clemson. SC Engineering Technology, BS American Nuclear Society, Society of Engineering Tech- nology PATRICK, MIM VIRGINIA Bowman, SC Pre-Physical Therapy, BS Dairy Science Club (Year- book Editor), Alpha Gamma Rho Rho-Mate, University Chorus PATTFRSON. CHRISTOPHER ' mii Senior Directory Pat-Ram NIDA Winter Park, FL Psychology. BA Football, Pi Kappa Alpha, In- terfraternity Council, Psi Chi, Scabbard Blade, Trail Court, Legal Advisor. Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes, Social Register, ROTC, Psy- chology Club PATTERSON, JR. JOHN T. Charleston. SC Mechanical Engineering, BS Air Force ROTC. Arnold Air Society PATTERSON. MARK FISHER Greenville, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Me- chanical Engineers PATTILLO, DAVID ALEX- ANDER Atlanta, GA Industrial Management, BS Mortar Board, Kappa Alpha Order (President) PATTON, RONALD KIETH Greenville. SC Civil Engineering. BS B-5 (President, Social Chair- man), American Society of Civil Engineers PAYNE, CHARLES PHILIP Columbia, SC Ceramic Engineering, BS Kappa Alpha Order. Kera- mos Honor Fraternity, American Ceramic Society. German Club PAYNE. MARY ELIZABETH Greenville. SC Industrial Management, BS Delta Gamma (Assistant Treasurer), Society for the Advancement PAZDAN. JOSEPH MARTIN Greenville, SC Architecture. BS Kappa Alpha Order, AS- C American Institute of Ar- chitects PEEBLES, JAMES J. Columbia. SC Accounting, BS Accounting Club, Ski Club. Campus Crusade for Christ PENDARVIS. Ill ANDREW HARLEY Rideville. SC Industrial Management. BS The TIGER (AD Manader), Society for the Advance- ment of Management (Presi- dent), American Society for Personnel Administrators PENLAND. MELANIE KAYE Charleston, SC Secondary Education (French), BA Presbyterian Student Asso- ciation, Civitan, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Delta Phi PEPPER, WILLIAM WALTER Georgetown, DE Econimics, BA The TIGER (Staffwriter. Fea- tures Editor, News Editor, Associate Editor), TAPS (Staffwriter), Alpha Lambda Delta, Omicron Delta Epsi- lon, Army ROTC. Honor Guard, Society of American Military Engineers PERNA. GEORGETTE JAMIE Greenwich, CN Food Science, BS Food Science Club (Presi- dent), Agriculture Council (Secretary), Student Division of Institute of Food Tech- nologist (Secretary) PERRIN, LEIGH ANN Athens, GA Science Teaching (Math), BS Tiger Band, Concert Band, Math Club, Pi Mu Epsilon, Education Honor Fraternity PERRY. Ill HAROLD DEAN Gaffney, SC Psychology, BA Intramural Sports, Sigma Tau Epsilon. Psychology Club, Psi Chi (Vice Presi- dent) PETERSON, DEBORAH GRACE Clemson, SC Accounting, BS Pi Beta Phi, Cooperative Education, Accounting Club. Finance Club PETERSON. JOE M. Boca Raton, FL Architecture, BS Theta Chi (Vice President), Interfraternity Council Repre- sentative, Rugby PETTIGREW, JR. JOHN WAL- LACE Edgefield, SC Financial Management, BS Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, South Carolina Student Legislature (Chair- man), Finance Club, Mortar Board, Tiger Brotherhood. Student Senate (Chairman Athletic Affairs), Student Body President PENITT, DABNEY SUSAN Naperville, IL Electrical Engineering, BS Society of Women Engi- neers, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Dorm Council. Clemson Fel- lowship Church PHILLIPS. GARY THOMAS Kesington. MD Electrical Engineering, BS Institute of Electrical Elec- tronic Engineers. Intramural Softball. Sailing Club PHILLIPS. GENE MARIE Gaffney, SC Political Science, BA Model United Nations (Se- cretary Treasurer), Legal Advisor, Pi Sigma Alpha, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Kappa Alpha Theta PHILLIPS, KIM MARIE Pacolet, SC Recreation and Park Admin- istration, BS Pi Beta Phi PHILLIPSON, DAVID BRUCE Sea Girt, NJ Math. BA TAPS PICKENS, ANNA CATHERINE Anderson, SC Administrative Management, BS Chi Omega, Finance Club, Society for the Advance- ment of Management, Young Republicans, Ameri- can Society of Personnel Administrators PICKERING, HENRY ONEAL Branchville, SC Civil Engineering, BS PIOTH, KAREN ANN Greenville, SC Sociology, BA Sociology Club, Psychology Club, Dorm Council PIPER. DOUG EUGENE Greenville, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Student Senate, Institute of Electrical Electronic Engi- neers PITTS, KIMBERLY LYNN Marietta, GA Mathematical Sciences, MS PLOWDEN, JR. IRVIN VIN- CENT Rock Hill, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, Intramu- ral Sports POERSCHMANN, STEVEN E Dalzell, SC Mechanical Engineering. BS American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, Society of American Military Engi- neers. Arnold Air Society (Vice Commander). B-5 Club, Intramural Softball, Clemson Weightlifting Club, Scabbard Blade. Resident Assist3nt POLK. PHILLIP ANTHONY Aiken, SC Agronomy, BS Alpha Gamma Rho (Presi- dent). Agronomy Club, Agri- cultural Council, Clemson Soil Judging Team POLKINHORN, WILLIAM ED- MUND Anderson, SC Electrical Engineering Tech- nology. BS Varsity Football, Head Coach of Club Football, In- tramuralo POPE, CYNTHIA RENEE Charlotte. NC Administrative Management, BS American Society of Person- nel Management, Society for the Advancement of Man- agement PORCHER. EDWARD CLEM- ENT Charleston, SC Civil Engineering, BS Sigma Nu, Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi. Sailing Club PORRETTA, PETER JOSEPH Folsom, NJ Design, BS ASC American Institute of Architects PORTER, LUCRETIA ANN Central, SC Nursing, BS National Student Nurses As- sociation PORTER, TAMMY LEE Greenville, SC Elementary Education, BA Kappa Alpha Theta (Schol- arship), Council for Excep- tional Children, Honorary Society of Education POST, WILLIAM CHARLES Lavonia, GA Mechanical Engineering, BS POSTON, MYRA ANN Pamplico. SC Nursing, BS Student Nurses Association POSTON. STANLEY R. Piemont. SC City Regional Planning, MS POTENTE, JAMES M. Newlurgh, NY Chemical Engineering, BS Sigma Nu, Mortar Board, Tau Beta Pi, American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers, Intramural POWELL, REBECCA ANNE Asheville, NC Administration Supervi- sion, MS POWELL. THOMAS GLENN North Augusta, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS Tau Beta Pi (Secretary), In- tramural Sports, Dorm Coun- cil, American Society of Me- chanical Engineers PARTT, MITCHAEL S. Florence, SC Civil Engineering, BS Joint Engineering Council (Treasurer), American Soci- ety of Civil Engineers, Beta Heta (Treasurer) PRICE, ANN CRAWFORD Greenville, SC Chemical Engineers, BS Phi Eta Sigma, Society of Women Engineers, Ameri- can Institute of Chemical En- gineers, American Nuclear Society (Secretary) PRICE. DIANE LATHAM Anderson, SC Elementary Education. MED Pi Beta Phi PRICE, PASCALL CARL Charlotte, NC Chemical Engineering, BS Kappa Sigma, American In- stitute of Chemical Engi- neers, Joint Engineering Council PRIESTER, III HORACE RICH- ARD Sayannah, GA Accounting, BS Central Dance Concert Committee (Junior Staff, Hospitality Coordinator, Vice President, University Union Board, University Union Ex- ecutive Council. Finance Club, Accounting Club PRIESTER, LAMAR EDWARD Irmo, SC Chemistry, BS American Chemical Society, Beta Heta PROCTOR, SARAH B. Conway, SC Financial Management, BS Finance Club, Delta Delta Delta (Service Projects Chairman, Pledge Trainer, President) PROKOP, PETER P. Youngstown, OH Administrative Management, BS Varsity Golf Team PROPST, CHARLES W. Moyers, WV Mechanical Engineering, BS Tau Beta Pi PURVIS, TERRI RUTH Conway. SC English. BA Delta Delta Delta (Corre- sponding Secretary) PUTMAN, PAMELA SA- VONNE Greenville, SC Recreation Park Adminis- tration, BS Fencing Team, Theta Chi Lit- tle Sister, Angle Flight QUACKENBUSH, PALMER DOUGLAS Columbia, SC Archit ecture, BS ASC American Institute of Architects QUARLES, CHARLES DER- RICK McCormick, SC Animal Science, BS Weightlifting Club (Vice President), J.H. Griffin Me- moral Scholarship, 181 lb. Powerlifting Champion, Clemson Bowling League, Intramural Sports QUARLES. NELL COOKE Florence, SC Elementary Education, BA Kappa Delta, Beta Theta Pi QUARLES, PAMELA KAY Aiken, SC Psychology, BA Psi Chi (Secretary), Psychol- ogy Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Intramu- ral Sports, Youth Crisis Line QUARLES, WILLIAM ALBERT McCormick, SC Geology. BS Sigma Chi, Geology Club RABON, RODNEY LEE Aiken, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS Phi Delta Theta RAINEY, MARY SWANN Oak Ridge, TN Ornamental Horticulture, BS Horticulture Club, Alpha Gamma Rho Little Sister, Al- pha Zeta, Pi Alpha Xi RANDIN, ALEX BENJAMIN Marion, SC Civil Engineering, BS American Society of Civil En- gineers RAMPEY, ALAN DALE Clemson, SC Administrative Management, BS Sigma Alpha Epsilon RAMSAY, PAGE LEE Sumter, SC r , l Rea-Sam Senior Directory Administrative Management, BS Student Alumni Council. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Stu- dent Traffic Review Board (Director, Vice President of Financial Affairs) Golf Club, Dorm Council, Blue Key REAGAN, ROBERT JOHN Cherry Hill. NJ Administrative Management, BS Theta Chi (Librarian, Histori- an, Secretary, Alumni Chair- man), Interfraternity Council (Vice President), American Society for Personnel Ad- ministration REDWINE, JOHN MARK Duncan, SC Psychology, BA Sigma Tau Epsilon. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Psi Chi, Pi Kappa Alpha REEVES, DENNIS RANDALL Anderson, SC Recreation and Park Admin- istration, BS Beta Theta Pi. South Caroli- na Recreation Park Ad- ministration REEVES, DONALD KEITH Liberty, SC Financial Management, BS Finance Club, Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment, Student Assistant for Scheduling Office REID, GEORGE LEE Greer, SC Electrical Engineering Tech- nology, BS Society of Engineering Tech- nology. Block Bridle Club REID, W ALEX Melbourne Beach, FL Electrical Engineering, BS Institute of Electrical Elec- tronic Engineers RENSHAW, DEBORAH JEAN Wayne, NJ Administrative Management, BS Fencing Team REVAN. RICHARD GRANT Spartanburg, SC Elementary Education, BA REVELS, WILLIAM MICHAEL Williamston, SC Administrative Management, BS Air Force ROTC REYNOLDS, SUSAN NEAL Clemson, qSC Recreational Theraphy, BA Womens Basketball Team (Co-Captain), South Caroli- na Recreation Park Soci- ety RHODES, EMILY LEIANN Avondale Estates, GA Nursing, BS Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha I .imbda Delta, Sigma Theta Tau, Student Nurses Associ- ation RICE. ANGELA FARR Charleston, SC Nursing, BS Sigma Theta Tau RICE, KATHRYN LOUISE Columbia, SC Administrative Management, BS Delta Delta Delta RICH, TIM C. Arlington Hts., IL Administrat ive Management, BS Phi Eta Sigma, Gamma Lambda Delta, Sirrine Foun- dation, Student Govern- ment, Alpha Phi Omega. In- tramurals. Golf Club RICHARDS. JULIE LESLYN Cocoa Beach, FL Psychology, BA Kappa Kappa Gamma (President of Panhellenic), Kappa Sigma Little Sister, Psychology Club, Intramural Tennis RICHARDS, RICHARD MARK Simpsonville, SC Recreation and Park Admin- istration, BS University Union (Chairman of Special Events), Sailing Club, South Carolina Re- creation Park Society RICHARDARDSON. A ANNE Greenwood, SC Horticulture. BS Horticulture Club RICHARDSON. MICHAEL ROBERT Clemson, SC Financial Management, BS RICHBOURG, MICHAEL T. Toledo, OH Financial Management, BA WSBF, TIGER, Intramural Sports RIDDLE, DANA KAY Greenwood, SC Psychology, BA Tiger Band Twirler, Alpha Delta Pi, Psi Chi (Treasurer), Psychology Club, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Mortar Board RIDDLE, JAMES EGBERT Seneca, SC Applied Economics. PhD RIDDLE. JOHN D Taylors, SC Agricultural Business, BS Farm Credit Banks Scholar- ship, Agricultural Economics Club RIDGE, DENISE FREELAND Honea Path, SC Elementary Education, BA RIDGELL, DONALD LEE Greenville, SC Biochemistry, BS Kappa Sigma (Social Chair- man, Academic Chairman), Phi Kappa Phi. Sigma Tau Epsilon, Alpha Epsilon, Del- ta. Alpha Lambda Delta, Biochemistry Club, ROTC RIGG, CATHERINE CARTER Wise, VA English, BA Tiger Band Twirler (Captain) Alpha Delta Pi (Correspond- ing Secretary), Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister (Social Chairman), The Tiger (Staffwriter), Calhoun Liter- ary Society, English Club. Ti- ger Band Staff RIGSBY, JENNIFER LISETTE Charleston. SC Accounting. BS Accounting Club, Dorm Council RILEY, JR., RAY ALFRED Clinton, SC Industrial Engineering Tech- nology, BS ROTC. Society of Engineer- ing Technology, Intramural Sports RILEY, ROBERT G Piedmont, SC Engineering Technology, BS Tiger Band RINGER, JR. GERALD ED- WARD Columbia, SC Building, BS RINKER. KATHRYN ANN Lugoff, SC Mathematics, BS Sailing Team, Sailing Club (Business Manager), Math Club (President, Vice Presi- dent, Secretary-Treasurer), Phi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Alpha Lambda Del- ta RIORDAN, REBECCA SUSAN Greer, SC Chemical Engineering, BS American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers (Vice Presi- dent), American Nuclear So- ciety RISER. DEBORAH ANN West Columbia, SC Textile Technology, BS Phi Psi (President, Secretar- y Treasurer), Alpha Alpha Pi, Alpha Gamma Rho Little Sister ROARK, JEFFREY SCOTT Shelby, NC Architecture, BS ROBELOT, DOROTHY J. Greenville, SC Economics, BA Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes, Clemson Women ' s Ruby Team, Central Spirit Steering Committee, Central Spirit Pep Rally Chairman. College Republicans, Cam- pus Crusade for Christ ROBERTS, HELEN DOROTHY Panama City, FL Elementary Education, BA Campus Crusade for Christ ROBERTS. JOHN WILLIAM Damascus, MD Computer Engineering, BS Microcomputer Club (Vice President), Institute of Elec- trical Electronic Engineers ROBERTS, JONETT ELIZA- BETH Greenville, SC Recreation Park Administra- tion, BS ROBFRTS, LISA GAIl Columbia, SC Elementary Education, BA Kappa Delta Pi, Council for Exceptional Children, Delta Sigma Nu Mi mi HIM iN. HI H NNI HI Ml nun i Charleston, SC Chemical Engineering, BS Clemson Rangers, Army ROTC, Delta Sigma Nu, So- ciety of American Military Engineers (President), Joint Engineering Council, Ameri- can Nuclear Society, Ameri- can Institute of Chemical En- gineers (President) ROBERTSON, PAUL JONA- THAN Charleston, SC Electrical and Computer En- gineering, BS ROBERTSON. TERRY DAVID Sumter, SC Accounting BS Tiger Band ROBINSON, CHARLOTTE ANN Greenville, SC Elementary Education, BA Gamma Sigma Sigma ROBINSON, RONALD G. Industrial Management, BS Pi Kappa Alpha, Society for the Advancement of Man- agement ROBINSON. THOMAS EU- GENE Rock Hill, SC Electronic Engineering Tech- nology, BS Society of Engineering Tech- nology, Sailing Club, Naviga- tors ROBULACK, JOHN ROBERT Toronto, Ontaro, Canada Architecture, March RODDEY, LEILA DUNLAP Rock Hill, SC Administrative Management, BS Chi Omega, Kappa Alpha Little Sister RODESCHIN, DENISE LYN- NETTE North Charleston, SC Computer Science, BS Association for Computing Machinery, Computer Cen- ter Remote Operator ROGERS, CHRISTIANNA L Columbia, SC Sociology, BA Civitan Club (Sergent at Arms), Sociology Club, Clemson Dancers ROGERS, DAVID WAYNE West Columbia, SC Design, BS ASC American Institute of Architects. Campus Crusade for Christ ROGERS. FRANK KENT Seneca. SC Biophysics, BS Scabbard and Blade, Arnold Air Society, Air Force ROTC (Wing Commander) ROGFRS. LAWRENCE KE- EVER Loris. SC Administrative, BS Society for Advancement ot Management, Intramural Sports ROGFRS, TONY NFAl I iberty, SC Chemical Engineering, BS American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers, American Nu- clear Society ROSS. PAMELA JANE Newtown Square. PA Sociology, BS Women ' s Swimming, Soci- ology Club, Sigma Phi Epsi- lon Little Sister (Sports Coor- dinator, Secretary Trea- surer) ROWLAND, WILLIAM JAMES Clemson, SC Education, BA ROWLEY. CHERYL LYNN Greenville. SC Civil Engineering, BS Kappa Alpha Theta RUCKMAN, WILLIAM MAU- RICE Rembert, SC Secondary Education, BA History Club RUFF, CHARLES RICHARD Newberry, SC Poultry Science, BS Alpha Tau Omega, Tiger Brotherhood. Alpha Zeta (Censor, Treasurer), Phi Kappa Phi, Poultry Science Club (Vice President), Dairy Science Club (Yearbook Edi- tor), Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Lamdba Delta, 1979 Clem- son Dairy Cattle Judging Team, 1980 Poultry Judging Team, Dean ' s List RUMNEY. DAVID WAYNE Greenville, SC Accounting, BS Intramural Sports RUOFF, VAL WILLIAM Rochester, NY Wood Utilization. BS French Club, Phi Gamma Delta (President) RYAN. ROBERT FREDERICK Lansdale, PA Biochemistry. BS Ski Club, Sailing Club Team, Canterbury Club (President). Dorm Council (President). Biochemistry Club, American Chemical Society RYAN. WILLIAM THOMAS Charleston. SC Electrical Engineering. BS Institute of Electrical Elec- tronic Engineers, Clemson Club Football (Vice Presi- dent) SAKURADE, YUHEI Asiya. Japan Operation Research (Math- ematical Science). MS SALMONS. MELINDA LEE Virginia Beach, VA Animal Science, BS Gamma Sigma Sigma, Block Cridle Club, Intramurals SAMPLE, KRISTINE JOAN North Augusta, SC English, BA Student Government Sena- tor, Academic Affairs Com- mittee (Secretary), Commu- nications Committee, Ger- man Club. Spanish Club, Ha- lian Club, Russian Club, Clemson Dancers, Clemson Si. ' Senior Directory Sam-Sne Players. Student Art League SAMUEL. VALERIE RAE Chinchilla, PA Recreation and Park Admin- istration. BS TIGER (Office Manager). South Carolina Recreation Park Society (Historian), Re- creation Park Administra- tion Honorary Society (Presi- dent), Intramural Sports SANDERS. JEAN MARIE Athens, GA Early Childhood Education. BA Delta Delta Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Council for Excep- tional Children SANDIFER, DEE Florence, SC Financial Management, BS University Union (Games Recreation Committee, Spe- cial Events Committee), Col- legiate Civitans (Secretary- Treasurer) SANOBARA, HASAN M. Syria, Damascus Deratiek City Regional Planning, MS APA, AID SARGENT. PHIL SCOTT Liberty. SC Administrative Management. BS SARK, MARTY CRISLER Savannah, GA Electrical Engineering, BS Tau Beta Pi, Co-op Club (Se- cretary Treasurer), Institute of Electrical Electronic En- gineers, Co-op Advisory Board. Co-operative Educa- tion Committee SATCHER. JR BEN WRIGHT Lexington, SC Administrative Management, BS Kappa Alpha Order SATTENFIELD. ELIZABETH ANN Laurens. SC Mathe matic, Science, BS Kappa Alpha Theta (Pur- chase Fund Officer), Math Club, Alpha Lambda Delta SAWYER, DANA LYNN Pompton Plains, NJ Recreation Park Adminis- tration. MRPA Intramurals SCAGGS. KEVIN ROBERT North Augusta, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS SCHAVEY, ROBERT JAMES Rock Hill, SC Chemical Engineering, BS American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers, American Nu- clear Society, Joint Engi- neering Council, Alpha Phi Omega SCHENKEWITZ. JOHN R. Laurel. NJ Geology, BS Clemson Geology Club, In- tramural Sports SCHMIDT, MATTHEW W. Conway, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS Co-op, Central Dance Con- cert Committee, American Society, Society of Mechani- cal Engineers, Intramural Softball SCHNEIDER. DONNA MAR- ION Anderson, SC Recreation Park Adminis- tration, BS South Carolina Recreation Park Society SCHRADER. JOHN WILLIAM Northfield. NJ Chemical Engineering, BS Rugby Club SCHULTZ, KAREN ALEISE Aiken, SC Recreation and Park Admin- istration, BS South Carolina Recreation Park Society, Intramural Sports SCOTT, BARBARA ANN Greenville, SC Sociology. BA Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Sigma Little Sister SCOTT. BETTY J Greenwood, SC Early Childhood Education, BA French Club, Psychology Club. Dorm Council SCOTT. TINA MARIE Honea Path. SC Elementary Education, MA SEABORN, JAMES LAW- RENCE Williamston, SC Administrative Management, BS Intramurals SEASE. JOSEPH C. Newberry, SC Industrial Education, BS SEAY, ERIC WILLIAM Spartanburg, SC Administrative Management, BS Scabbard Rifle Command- er, Clemson Rangers SEIBERT, DAVID SCOTT Toms River, NJ Design, BA SENN. ROBERT H Clemson. SC Ceramic Engineering, BS American Ceramic Society, Scaba Club. Entomology Club SHAFFER. CINDA LEE Silver Springs, MD Economics, BS Kappa Kappa Gamma, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Matchmate for Men ' s Tennis Team, Intramurals SHARPE. MICHAEL GRIFFIN Sally, SC Electronics Engineering Technology. BS Mu Beta Psi. WSBF, Clem- son University Union Tech Crew. Institute of Electrical Electronic Engineers. Tiger Band. Pep Band, Concert Band SHAW, RANDY J Seabrook Island. SC Building Science, BS ASC American Institute of General Contractors, AS- C AIC, Beta Heta SHEALY, ELIZABETH HEATH Kingsport, TN Administrative Management, BS Student Senate. American Society for Personnel Ad- ministrators. Dorm Council, Chi Omega (Social Chair- man), Mortar Board. Beta Theta Pi Little Sister SHEALY. Ill LUTHER FLOYD Clemson, SC Administrative Management, BS Pershing Rifles (Executive Officer), Army ROTC (Battal- ion Commander), Dixie Sky- divers, Scabbard and Blade (Executive Officer) SHELLEY, LINDA KATHERINE Nichols, SC Elementary Education, BA SHERER, DEBORAH L. Rock Hill, SC Psychology, BA Psi Chi, Campus Crusade for Christ SHERER. ELIZABETH ANNE Greenville, SC Financial Management, BS Delta Delta Delta, Fraternity Education Chairman SHINE, STEPHEN CHADWICK Nicholsonville, KY Computer Science, BS Phi Etq Sigma Tau Epsilon (Treasurer), Pi Mu Epsilon (President), Pi Delta Phi, Math Club, Association of Computing Machinery, Sci- ence Organization Council, Swim Team SHIRER. ELIZABETH LOUISE Elloree. SC Elementary Education, BA SHOOLBRED, FRANCES ELIABETH Spartanburg, SC Science Teaching (Biology), BS Alpha Delta Pi (House Chair- man, Secretary), College Re- publicans, Micro Club SHORES, JOHN SNOW Rock Hill, SC English, BA Honors Program, TIGER Sports Staff, Student Senate (General Affairs Committee), Intramurals SHORT, JR JAMES MCLEOD Cheraw, SC Forest Management, BS Clemson Forestry Club, So- ciety of American Foresters SHUMPERT, RICKY ALLEN Columbia, SC Industrial Engineering Tech- nology, BS Pershing Rifles. Student Po- lice SIGHTLER, KEVIN WELDON Pendleton, SC Economics, BS Alpha Phi Omega (Director of Administration), American Society of Personnel Admin- istrators, Society for the Ad- vancement of Management SILER. IV JULIUS GRADY Summerville, SC Industrial Engineering Tech- nology, BS JV Football, Clemson Rugby Club, Clemson Weight Club, Society of Engineering Tech- nology, American Institute of Industrial Engineers SIMMONS. DAVID ALLEN Summerville, SC Industrial Management, BS Intramural Sports SIMPKINS, FLOYD CLARK Woodruff, SC Financial Management, BS College Republicans, Fi- nance Club SIMPSON, MARY L Seneca, SC Elementary Education, BA Delta Sigma Nu SIMPSON, STEVEN REID Due West, SC Administrative Management, BS Sigma Alpha Epsilon SIMS, JOEL KEITH Camden, SC Design, BA SIMS, WELDONSTEWART North Augusta. SC Industrial Management. BS Chairman Department of Student Services, Chairman University Housing Commit- tee. President ' s Cabinet, Student Senator, Society for the Advancement of Man- agement, General Affairs Committee, Finance Com- mittee, Senate Steering Committee SKELTON, THOMAS EUGENE Clemson, SC Electrical Engineering, BS SKELTON, WILLIAM LEE Clemson, SC Horticulture, BS Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Zeta, Horticulture Club SKEY, DEBRA DIANNE Greer, SC Financial Management, BS Kappa Delta, American So- ciety for Personnel Adminis- tors, Finance Club SKINNER, TERESA LYNN Conway, SC English, BA Zoology Club. Pre-Vet Club, Outing Club (Secretary) SLIGH, JR. WILLIAM DUN- CAN McColl. SC Forest Management, BS Forestry Club, Society of American Foresters (Secre- tary Treasurer), Intramural Sports SMITH, ANDY Panama Civil Engineering, BS Spanish Club (President), Outing Club, TAPS, Co-op Club, International Student Association SMITH, ALLEN BURTON LaGrange, GA Financial Management, BS Central Dance Concert Committee, Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment, Intramural Sports SMITH, JR. BERTIE JOHN- STON Hanahan, SC Industrial Education, BS Sigma Phi Epsilon, loto Lambda Sigma, Cooperative Education Club, Industrial Education Society SMITH, BRAD BROWN Spartanburg, SC Design, BS ASC American Institute of Architects, Sigma Alpha Ep- silon SMITH. BRUCE F. Aiken, SC Administrative Management, BS American Society for Per- sonnel Administrators, Soci- ety for the Advancement of Management, Intramural Sports SMITH, BRYAN LIVINGSTON Cary, NC Administrative Management, BS Varsity Baseball. Fellowship of Christian Athletes SMITH, DEBORAH KAY Clemson, SC Secondary Education (Psy- chology), BA Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Gam- ma Rho Little Sister SMITH, GEORGE NEWLON Anderson, SC Financial Management, BS SMITH, MARY ANGELA Greenville, SC English, BA Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Sigma Starduster (Secretary) SMITH, SHANNON LEIGH Pendleton, SC Financial Management, BS Finance Club (Vice Presi- dent), Student Union (Travel Committee) SMITH, STANLEY KEVIN Aiken, SC Administrative Management. BS Baptist Student Union, American Society of Safety Engineers, Dorm Council SMITH, STEPHEN KEITH North Augusta, SC Microbiology, BS Microbiology Club. Resident Assistant, Alpha Epsilon Del- ta (Vice President) SMITH, VICKI LYNNE Spartanburg, SC Elementary Education, BA SMITH, III WATT ELIAS Orangeburg, SC Computer Science, BS Sigma NU SMOLOWSKY, LISA L. Langley, SC History, BA Air Force ROTC (Cadet Cap- tain, Colorguard), CAPERS Rifle Drill Team SNEAD, MICHAEL E. Bishopville, SC 533 Sni-Tho Senior Directory Administrative Management, BS Kappa Sigma, Society for the Advancement of Man- agement SNIPES. KATHRYN ANNE Spartanburg. SC Elementary Education, BA Alpha Delta Pi (Treasurer. President), College Republi- cans, Council for Exception- al Children SNOWBALL, PETER M. Spartanburg, SC Electrical Computer Engi- neering. BS Outing Club. WSBF SONS. FREDERICK L. Lexington. SC Psychology. BA SONS. KATHLEEN LAURA Lexington, SC Nursing, BSN Student Nurses Association SCOTTILE, WILLIAM A. Isle of Palms. SC Building Science Manage- ment. BS Chi Psi, WSBF, Association of General Contractors SOWELL, ANTHONY WALK- ER Oakley, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Society of Physics Students, Air Force ROTC, Arnold Air Society, Institute of Electrical Electronic Engineers SPEARMAN, SUSAN LYNN Simpsonville, SC Industrial Management, BS STAGGS. PHILLIP KEVIN Landrum, SC Animal Science, BS Block Bridle Club (Presi- dent), Pre-Vet Club, Agricul- ture Council STALEY, PAMELA A. Greenwood, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Institute of Electrical Elec- tronic Engineers, Joint Coun- cil of Engineering, Society of Women Engineers (Presi- dent) STANTON, PRENTISS KIN- NEY Cheraw, SC Political Science, BA National Model United Na- tion, Student Senator (Chair- man Organizations Affairs Committee) STARGEL, DENTON L Pensacola, FL Financial Management, BS Student Government (Attor- ney General), Pi Kappa Al- pha. Student Alumni Council (President), Commission on Student Affairs, Tiger Broth- erhood, JV Cheerleader, Fi- nance Club STEEDLY. NANCE LYNN Bamberg, SC Math, BA Sigma Tau Epsilon STEELE. MICHAEL J. Columbia, SC Chemical Engineering, BS American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers. Sigma Phi Ep- silon, Co-op, College Repub- licans, Intramural Sports, Ri- fle Club STEELE. TIMOTHY PICKSON Greenville, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS Sigma Phi Epsilon, JV Ten- nis, American Society of Me- chanical Engineers STEPHENS, MARJORIE LOU- ISE Columbia, SC Zoology, BS Alpha Psi Omega (Vice President), Clemson Players, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Zoology Club (President) STEPHENSON. JR. ROBERT FRANKLIN Lancaster, SC Accounting, BS Beta Theta Pi STEVENSON, EDWARD AN- DREW Allendale, SC Administrative Management, BS Phi Delta Theta STEVENSON, JAMES HARDY Worton, MD Administrative Management, BS WSBF (Public Relations Manager, Music Director, News Director, Program Di- rector), TIGER (Staffwriter), WEPR (Producer), Clemson Players STRICKLAND, DONNA LYNN Anderson, SC Psychology, BA STODDARD, DAVID F. Anderson, SC Industrial Management, BS Student Government (Stu- dent Senate), Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment) STOKES, DAVID WAYNE Columbia, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS STOKES, MARK REYNOLDS Camden, SC Administrative Management, BS Pi Kappa Alpha, American Society for Safety Engineers, American Society for Per- sonnel Administrators STONEY. JAMES DANIEL Summerville, SC Biochemistry, BS Tiger Band, Concert Band, Mu Beta Psi STOTT, KATHY L Columbus, NC Administrative Management, BS STOUDEMIRE, STUCKEY JO- SEPH Pomaria, SC Civil Engineering, BS American Society of Civil En- gineers, Chi Epsilon STUEBER, DEBRA DENISE Martinsville. VA Recreation and Park Admin- istration. BS Student Union (Special Events Committee). Recrea- tion Park Administration Stu- dent Faculty Committee, South Carolina Recreation Park Society STURGIS, RICHARD ALLEN Greenville, SC History, BA Intercolliegate Debate, For- ensics Union (Treasurer), Delta Sigma Rho. Tau Kappa Alpha STURGIS, WILLIAM R. Greenville, SC Economics, BA STURTEVANT, SARAH B. Hopkins, SC Nursing, BS Alpha Delta Pi (Executive Vice President), Student Nurses Association, Young College Republicans SUDDETH, BROADUS N. Clinton, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Institute of Electrical Elec- tronic Engineers (Treasurer), Joint Engineering Council (Homecoming Chairman), Co-op Club (Vice President, Treasurer), TAPS Junior Photographer, American Nu- clear Society SUIT, TERRI LYNN Greenville, SC Nursing, BS Student Nurses Association SUGHRUE, JUDITH MARIE Charleston, SC Dairy Science, BS TAPS Photographer, Dairy Science Club SULLIVAN, LESLIE D. Columbia, SC Building Science, BS Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Heta Sigma, Phi Kappa Sigma. Association of General Contractors, Gamma Sigma Delta, Stu- dent Senate, Associated Schools of Construction Award, AGC Citation of Mer- it, Honors Student. Deans List, Pi Delta Phi SULLIVAN, ROBERT DANIEL Clemson, SC Chemical Engineering, BS American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers, Clemson Christian Fellowship, Cam- pus Crusade for Christ SUMNER, DAVID TOY Abbeville, SC Mechanical Engineering Technology, BS Society of Engineering Tech- nology (Vice President, Ac- tivities Chairman), Dorm Council, Block Bridle Club, Intramural Sports SWAN, JAMES EDWARD Columbia, SC Accounting, BS Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Inter- fraternity Council Secretary, Student Traffic Review Board, Accounting Club SWEEN. JANICE C. Bethesda, MD Recreation and Pak Admin- istration, BS South Carolina Recreation Parks Society. Delta Delta Delta (Fraternity Education Chairman), Kappa Kappa Little Sister (Rose. Secre- tary, Vice President), Stu- dent Alumni Council, Univer- sity Union (Travel Outdoor Recreation Committee) SZPARA, JAMES P. Mendham, NJ Resource Management, BS Intramurals, South Carolina Recreation and Park Soci- ety, Lambda Chi Alpha TALBERT, WILLIAM RAY Piedmont, SC English, BA South Carolina State Stu- dent Legislature, Chi Psi (President) TALKY, WAYNE KEMPER Easley, SC Textile Technology. BS Phi Psi, American Associ- ation for Textile Technolo- gists. Baptist Student Union TANNEHILL. KATHRYN Atlanta, GA Administrative Management, BS Alpha Delta Pi. Kappa Sig- ma Little Sister, Society tor the Advancement of Man- agement, Campus Tour Guide, Intramural Sports TARAKJI, GHASSAN Aleppo, Syria Civil Engineering, PhD Minority Council (Vice Chair- man) TAYLOR. CHRISTINA FRAN- ZOURIA Aiken, SC Administrative Management. BS Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma, American Society for Personnel Management, So- ciety for the Advancement of Management, Clemson Dancers, Intramural Sports TAYLOR, JACKIE EMILYN Greenville, SC English BA Bengal Babes, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Sig- ma Little Sister TAYLOR. JONATHAN EL- LIOTT Greenville. SC Secondary Education (Eng- lish), BA Campus Crusade for Christ TAYLOR, KATHY M Goose Creek. SC Textile Chemistry, BS American Association of Textile Chemists Colonst (Vice President), Dorm Council TAYLOR, KATHRYN CAMP- BELL Clemson, SC Horticulture, MS TAYLOR, WILLIAM TIMOTHY Laurens, SC Industrial Education, BS Industrial Education Associ- ation (Treasurer), Intramur- als TEAL. JR. JAMES EDWARD Central, SC Administrative Management, BS Arnold Air Society TEDDER. JR JOSEPH BYRNE Gastonia, NC Chemical Engineering, BS American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers, American Nu- clear Society (Treasurer), Tau Beta Phi, Intramural Sports TEDESCO, CHRISTINE L. Spokane, WA Architecture, BA Pi Beta Theta, ASC Ameri- can Institute of Architects, Student Art League TEMPLETON, JOHN C. High Point, NC Architecture, BS Kappa Alpha Order, AS- C American Institute of Ar- chitects, Tau Sigma Delta THIEKER, ALICIA CROFT Columbia, SC Computer Science, BS Calhoun Literary Society, TI- GER Staff Photographer, TAPS Staff Photographer, Association for Computing Machinery (President) THIGPEN, JR. JESSE DU- RANT Charleston, SC Electrical Engineering Tech- nology, BS Society of Engineering Tech- nology, University Chorus, Intramural Sports THIGPEN. MARY EMMA Charleston, SC Mathematical Sciences- Computer Science. BS Sigma Tau Epsilon, Math Club, Dorm Council, Intra- mural Sports THOMAS, IV JOHN FRANKLIN Wychoff. NJ Administrative Management, BS Sigma Nu, Block C Club, Sailing Club, Varsity Fencing Team, Student Senate THOMAS, MARYLAND Spartanburg, SC Secondary Education, BS Rally Cats, Alpha Kappa Al- pha (Treasurer) THOMAS, SARAH L Seneca, SC Accounting, BS Alpha Delta Pi, College Re- publicans, Accounting Club, Student Traffice Review Board THOMASON, BILL Hickory, NC Building Construction, BS THOMASON. JEAN MARIE Simpsonville, SC Early Childhood Education, BA THOMPSON, DEBORAH SUE Pendleton. SC Math, BS Pershing Rif les, Kappa Del- ta, American Nuclear Soci- ety, Pre-Vet Club, Student SJ4 Senior Directory Tho-Wat Police. 1980 Miss Home- coming Pageant THOMPSON. JANE WILSON Spartanburg, SC Early Childhood Education, BA Council for Exceptional Chil- dren, Kappa Delta Pi THOMPSON, JOANNE NEL- SON Orange Park, FL Kappa Alpha Theta (Service Chairman), Council for Ex- ceptional Children, Dorm Council (President) THOMPSON, M. DENISE Rock Hill. SC Design, BS ASC American Institute of Architects, Student Art League THOMPSON, ROBERT GRADY Clemson, SC Financial Management. BS Finance Club THOMSON. RICHARD W. Anderson, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, Sailing Club THORNTON, JEFFREY RAN- DALL Greer, SC Accounting, BS Sigma Nu, Trail Court, Cen- tral Spirit, Central Spirit Steering Committee THRASHER. JAMES BRANT- LEY Anderson, SC Zoology. BS Alpha Lambda. Student Senate, Trail Court, Dorm Council. Edgar A. Brown Scholarship, Abney Founda- tion Scholarship. Tigerama Scholarship, Alpha Epsilon Delta THROWER, ALLYSON LOTZ Summerville, SC Accounting, BS TILL, MICHAEL STEVEN Walterboro, SC Administrative Management, BS TILLISON, DIANE Greenville, SC Administrative Management, BS Accounting Club. American Society of Personnel Admin- istration TINDAL. JUDY J Greenville. SC Financial Management. BS Alpha Lambda Delta, Beta Gamma Sigma, Lutheran Student Movement (Secre- tary Treasurer). University Lutheran Church Council TORBAHN, KRIS MARIA Greenville. SC Accounting. BS Accounting Club TOWNSEND. ALAN EVANS Dillon. SC Civil Engineering, BS American Society of Civil En- gineers, Intramural Sports, Clemson Backgammon Champion 1980, Southeast Regional Backgammon Tournament TOWNSEND, CAROLYN ELI- ZABETH Blacksburg, SC Nursing, BS Student Nurses Association TOWNSEND. JAMES M. Ill Bennettsville, SC Economic Zoology Zoology Club. Wildlife Soci- ety TRAVAGLINI, RICHARD Bloomfield. NJ Design. BS Phi Delta Theta, Films and Video Committee, Cultural Committee Student Union. American Student Chapter- American Institute of Archi- tecture TRIBBLE. REID WARREN Columbia. SC Mechanical Engineering, BS Student Senate, Student Senate President (Senior), Blue Key, Tiger Brother- hood. South Carolina State Student Legislature TRIVELY. TOM H Seneca, SC Industrial Management, BS TROLLING ER. MARK BRADSHER Asheboro, NC Architecture, BS American Student Chapter- American Institute of Archi- tecture, Campus Crusade for Christ. Intramurals TRULUCK, JOHN THOMAS Lynchburg. SC Architecture, BS Kappa Sigma. American Student Chapter American Institute of Architecture TRUSTY. LETHA A. Greenville. SC Early Childhood Education BA Dorm Council TURNER. ERIC LEE Six Mile. SC Industrial Education, BS lota Lambda Sigma. Indus- trial Education Society. Clemson Rangers, Tae Kwon Do Club. 2 L.T. 263rd Ar- mor, Intramurals. Army R.O.T.C. TURNER, JOHNNIE WILSON Greenwood. SC Administrative Management, BS Tiger Band. Clemson Univer- sity Concert Band. Jazz En- semble. Pep Band TURNER. RICKY JOSEPH Clover, SC Engineering Technology. BS Society of Engineering Tech- nology TUTEN, JOHN ROBERT Edgefield. SC Civil Engineering, BS Rifle Team (President), American Society of Civil En- gineers, Campus Crusade for Christ TYSON, TERESA DAWN Greenville, SC Mathematical Sciences, BA Tiger Band, Pep Band, Con- cert Band, Intramurals ULUG, MEHMET Istanbul, Turkey Electrical Engineering, BS USRY. GERALD S. Anderson, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Me- chanical Engineers VANCE, DEBORAH ALISON Conyers, GA Computer Science, BS VANMETER. STUART ELLIS Mt. Pleasant, SC Chemical Engineering, BS American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers. Tau Beta Phi, Phi Kappa Phi VANPATTEN, CYNTHIA A. Homer, NY Sociology, BA Kappa Delta, Sociology Club (Vice President) VANWITZENBURG, MARY JOHANNA Florence, SC Nursing, BS Alpha Delta Pi, Student Nurses Association VARIN. VIVIANE A.H. Greenville, SC Agriculture Economics, BS Agricultural Economics Club. French Club VAUGHAN. JR ROBERT A. Florence. SC English. BA VAUGHN. DONALD BRUCE Bishopville, SC Administrative Management, BS Intramural Sports VAUGHN. JOE ROBIN Clemson, SC Electrical Computer Engi- neering, BS Institute of Electrical Elec- tronic Engineers VECCHIONE, CRAIG RODER- ICK Rockaway. NJ Administrative Management, BS Varsity Fencing Team, Block C Club, Chi Psi VEZINA. SHERRI K Dunwoody. GA Nursing, BS Kappa Kappa Gamma, Stu- dent Nurses Association, Campus Crusade for Christ. Panhellenic Alternate Dele- gate 1980 VONTUNGELN, BRENDA S Clemson, SC Horticulture. BS VUTSINAS. STACIE M. Clinton. MD Elementary Special Educa- tion, BA Volleyball (Varsity Letter- man), Block C Club, Dorm Council, Intramural Sports, Council for Exceptional Chil- dren WADDELL. TERESA LYNN Columbia, SC Nursing. BS Alpha Delta Pi, Sigma Theta Tau, Student Nurses Associ- ation WADE, POLLY ANN Marietta, GA Engineering Technology, BS Sailing Club, American Soci- ety of Personnel AdminisAd- ministrators, Society of Engi- neering Technology WADE. TIMOTHY F. Pickers. SC Civil Engineering, BS ASC American Society of Civil Engineers WALKER. SUSAN DIANNE Greenville. SC Elementary Education. BA Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Sigma Little Sister, Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Eta Sig- ma. Kappa Delta Phi WALKUP. RICHARD D Timmonsville, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS TAPS (Editor, Head Photog- rapher, Senior Staff Photog- rapher), Blue Key, Tiger Brotherhood, Student Alum- ni Council, Media Represen- tative Student Affairs Com- mittee WALLACE. OWEN LANE Dillon, SC Agriculture Economics, BS Agricultural Economics Club (President), American Agri- culture Economics Associ- ation (President), Rifle Team WALLACE, MARK WILLIAM Mauldin, SC Chemical Engineering, BS Alpha Phi Omega (Presi- dent, Vice President), Ameri- can Cancer Society Board of Directors, Resident Assis- tant, Student Senate, Dorm Council. American Institute of Chemical Engineers, American Nuclear Society, Intramural Sports WALLACE. MARSHALL LYNN Simpsonville, SC Zoology. BS Alpha Phi Omega (Executive Committee), Dorm Council (President), Zoology Club WALPOLE, JOHN REED Columbia, SC Industrial Engineering Tech- nology, BS WALSH, MICHAEL THOMAS Sweibrucken, Germany German, BA WALTERS, ALLISON RUTH Salisbury, NC Horticulture, BS Horticulture Club, Kappa Delta, Central Spirit Commit- tee, Pi Alpha Xi (Vice Presi- dent) WANNAMAKER, DAVID D. St. Matthews. SC Agriculture Mechanization Business, BS Agriculture Mechanization Club WARD. MARK DANIEL Brick Town, NJ Horticulture, BS Sigma Phi Epsilon (Greek Week Chairman, Rush Chair- man, Senior Marshall), Stu- dent Senate (Housing Com- mittee), Horticulture Club WARD, VIRGINIA ANN Columbia, SC Nursing, BS Delta Delta Delta. Student Nurses Association WARREN. MICHAEL DAVID Charleston, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Me- chanical Engineers WARRINER, DIRK ALAN Bristol, VA Electrical Computer Engi- neering, BS Eta Kappa Nu. Institute of Electrical Electronic Engi- neers WASNESS, JAMES DONALD Spartanburg, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Institute of Electrical Elec- tronic Engineers, Republi- cans WASSERMAN, MARK DAVID Rockaway, NJ Economics, BS Student Court (Chairman), Chi Psi (Treasurer), Fencing Team, South Carolina State Student Legislature, Mortar Board, Tiger Brotherhood, Phi Kappa Phi. Beta Gamma Sigma WATERS, II HAROLD LLOYD Spartanburg, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Eta Kappa Nu (President), Tau Beta Pi, Cope Dorm Council (Vice President), TAPS Photographer, Clem- son Fellowship Church WATKINS, DEBORAH RUTH Greenville, SC Early Childhood Education, BA Dorm Council. Campus Cru- sade for Christ, Phi Beta Sig- ma WATT. CLYDE LEE Rock Hill, SC Administrative Management, BS American Society for Per- sonnel Administration, Soci- ety for the Advancement of Management, Dorm Council WATTS, KAREN ANN Mt. Pleasant, SC Accounting, BS WATSON, DONNA LEIGH Easley, SC Sociology, BS Botany Club, Dorm Council (President), Intramural Sports WATSON, CHARLES F. Summerville, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, Central Dance Concert Committee WATSON, JEFFERY TODD Anderson, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS Tau Beta Pi, American Soci- ety of Mechanical Engineers, S S Wat-Wor Senior Directory Intramural Sports WATSON, SHERRIE GAYLE Bradley. SC Industrial Management, BS Tiger Band, Dorm Council WAY, CHARLISE Holly Hill. SC Financial Management. BS Finance Club, Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment, American Society for Personnel Administration WEATHERFORD, A. SCOTT Oswego, SC Agricultural Mechanization Business. BS Tri Chi (President), Agricul- tural Mechanization Club WEATHERSBEE, III ALBERT ALLEN Columbia, SC Enonomic Zoology. BS WEAVER. PATRICIA LYNNE Severna Park. MD Math Computer Science. BS Alpha Lambda Delta (Edi- tor), Sigma Tau Epsilon, Pi Mu Epsilon, Math Club, Chi Psi Little Sister WEBB. DAVID RUSSELL Salley. SC History. BA Rod Gun Club WEBB. VICKI RENEE Greenville. SC Administrative Management, BS Kappa Delta (House Chair- man), Student Senate. Soci- ety for the Advancement of Management, American So- ciety of Personnel Adminis- tration, Mathematics, Dorm Council (President) WEBSTER, MARY FRANCINE Atlanta, GA Elementary Education, BA Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Sigma Little Sister (Vice President, President) WEEKS. JR. JAMES EDWARD Greenwood. SC Engineering Technology, BS Intramural Sports WEEKS, MARGARET CAROL Charleston, SC Botany, BS Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Epsilon Phi (Secretary Treasurer, Vice President), Botany Club (President), Sigma Tau Epsi- lon, Biochemistry Club, In- tramural Sports WEEKS, SCOTT WHITLOCK Jackson, SC Recreation Parks Adminis- tration, BS Varsity Football WEEMS. JAMES ALAN Norris. SC Recreation Parks Adminis- tration, BS South Carolina Recreation Parks Society, Horticulture Club WEINING. MARK EARL Newark, DE Chemical Engineering, BS Sailing Team (Team Cap- tain), Sailing Club (Fleet Captain), Ski Club, Ameri- can Institute of Chemical En- gineers WELTON, DOUGLAS A. Greenwood, SC Computer Science, BS University Recording Soci- ety, Clemson Players, WSBF (Program Director, Produc- tion Manager, Engineer. Chief Announcer), Tiger, Chronicle, The Dangerous Types WENTWORTH, PAMELA JEAN Stamford, CT Economics, BA Omicron Delta Epsilon, Sig- ma Delta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda, Delta, Stu- dent Legal Advisor, Spanish Club, Kappa Alpha Theta WESSINGER. KEVIN OWEN Clinton, SC Microbiology, BS Pi Kappa Alpha, Student Traffic Review Board, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Delta Sigma Nu, Alpha Lamdba Delta, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Intramur- WEST, CHARLES F. Spartanburg, SC Administrative Management, BA Air Force ROTC WEST, JAMES HERBERT Atlanta, GA Biochemistry, BS Intramurals, TIGER (Photog- rapher), Biochemistry Club, Alpha Epsilon Delta WESTCOTT, LAURA ELIZA- BETH Kennedyville, MD Design, BS Varsity Field Hockey, Kappa Delta, ASC American Insti- tute of Architects WESTFALL, PETER HILARY Sullivan ' s Island, SC Biochemistry, BS Biochemistry Club (Presi- dent), French Club (Treasur- er), Botany Club, Science Organization Council, Panto- mime Club, Gymnastics Club WESTOVER, BRAIN DAVID Summerville, SC Financial Management, BS Finance Club (President), Accounting Club (Vice Presi- dent), Student Alumni Coun- cil. Student Member Nation- al Association of Accoun- tants, Institute of Internal Auditors, Intramural Basket- ball WHELLESS, CAROL L. Roanoke, VA Nursing, BS Kappa Alpha Theta, Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister, Sig- ma Theta Tau, Dorm Coun- cil, Student Nurses Associ- .ilion WHITE. LEONARD EUERICK Rock Hill. SC Political Science, BA Model United Nations, Pa- moja (President), Gospel Choir WHITLAW, SUSAN LEIGH Forest Hill. MD Ceramic Engineering, BS American Cermaic Society, Lutheran Student Movement WHITLEY, KURT EDWARD Aiken, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS WHITMIRE, TERESA DIANN Anderson, SC Secondary Education, BA WHITTEN, BETH ANNE Charleston, SC Nursing, BS Model United Nations (Trea- surer, President). Dorm Council (Vice President), Student Nurses Association, Student Traffic Review Board WHITTLE, TERESA ANN Rock Hill, SC Chemical Engineering, BS American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers (Secretary), American Nuclear Society, TIGER Staff Writer, Joint En- gineering Council. Alpha Lambda Delta WICKER, KEVIN SHEALY Prosperity, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Me- chanical Engineers WICKLIFF, JIMMY HILL Greenville, SC Financial Management, BS Army ROTC, Finance Club, Accounting Club, Intramural Sports WIGGINS, DEBRA ANN Eutawyville, SC Financial Management, BS Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma, Accounting Club. Fi- nance Club (Secretary) WIGINGTON, KEVIN NEAL Senece, SC Industrial Management, BS Tiger Band, Concert Band, Jazz Ensemble, Pep Band, Ski Club WILCOX. LINDA FAY Pinopolic, SC Economics, MA WILLIAMS. AMY LYNN Clover, SC English, BA Kappa Delta, Panhellenic Council (Membership Chair- man), TAPS Staff (Records Editor), TIGER Staff, Central Spirit, Dorm Council, Sigma Nu Rush Girl, English Club WILLIAMS, CHERYL JEAN Orangeburg, SC Early Childhood Education. BA Psi Chi, Clemson Dancers, Dorm Council WILLIAMS, LAURA JANE Easley, SC Design, BS ASC American Institute of Architects WILLIAMS, PHILIP EARLE Williamston, SC Political Science, BA Baptist Student Union, Col- lege Model United Nations, Intramural Sports, Honors Program WILLIAMS. SCOTT V. Hinesville, GA Industrial Education, BS Clemson Graphic Arts Soci- ety (Secretary Treasurer, President), TAPS Photogra- pher, lota Lambda Sigma WILLIAMS. THOMAS ALLEN Lancaster, SC Accounting, BS WILLIAMS, TIMOTHY LEE Greenville, SC Administrative Management, BS WILLIAMSON, NANCY MCMAKIN Louisville, KY Nursing, BS Kappa Kappa Gamma, Stu- dent Nurses Association WILLIS, JEFFREY WASE Charlotte, NC Chemical Engineering, BS Alpha Phi Omega (Vice President), Joint Engineering Council, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, American Nuclear Society WILLY, ELIZABETH ANN Greenwood, SC Microbiology, BS Biochemistry Club (Treasur- er), Microbiology Society, Sailing Club, Central Dance Concert Committee WILSON, BRIAN CARL Spartanburg, SC Administrative Management, BS WILSON, DEAN C. Camden, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Me- chanical Engineers WILSON, HUGH WALFORD Columbia, SC Civil Engineering. BS Kappa Sigma, American So- ciety of Ci vil Engineers WILSON, JOSEPH H. Chester, SC Agricultural Engineering, BS American Society of Agricul- tural Engineering WILSON. JULIE ANN Starr, SC Early Childhood Education, BA Baptist Student Union, Gam- ma Sigma Sigma WILSON, NANCY KAY Charleston, SC Administrative Management, BS WILSON. STACEY E. Mt. Pleasant, SC Recreation Park Adminis- tration, BS Delta Delta Delta WINGARD, ANGELA JOHN Lexington, SC Administrative Management, BS Gamma Sigma Sigma, Alpha Gamma Rho Little Sister, In- tramural Football WITT, MARY L. Atlanta, GA Mathematical Sciences, BS Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Pi Mu Epsilon, Math Club, Association for Computing Machinery, Bowling Club, Ski Club, In- tramural Sports WITT. WILLIAM OWEN Anderson, SC Civil Engineering, BS American Society of Civil En- gineers WRIGHT. ANNE ELIZABETH Atlanta, GA Nursing, BS Alpha Lambda Delta, Sailing Club, Dorm Council, Kappa Alpha Theta, Sigma Phi Ep- silon Little Sister, Scuba Club (Vice President), Emer- gency Medical Technologist, Student Government, Ski Club, Sigma Phi Tau, Stu- dent Nurses Association WRIGHT, CYNTHIA JILL Greenville, SC French, BA Kappa Delta, French Club, Clemson Dancers WRIGHT, MARY ADELAIDE North Augusta, SC Computer Sciience, BS Math Club, Association of Computing Machinery, Dixie Skydivers (Secretary), Dorm Council (President), Intramu- ral Sports WRIGHT, MICHAEL JEROME Walhalla, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS Pamoja, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Mi- nority Council, Kappa Alpha Psi (President, Vice Presi- dent), Student League for Black Indentity WOLLA, JEFFREY MERRITT Clemson, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS Phi Eta Sigma Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Ome- ga, Research Develop- ment Committee, Blue Key WONG, YING JO Hong Kong Chemistry, MS WOOD. BRYAN W Edgefield, SC Civil Engineering, BS Alpha Tau Omega (Presi- dent), Tiger Brotherhood (Vice President), Chi Epsilon, American Society of Civil En- gineers, Student Trial Court WOOD, LISA A. Hilton Head, SC Psychology, BA Bengal Babes WOOD. SHAUNA OLIVIA Central. SC Nursing, BSA Student Nurses Association WOODS, JAMES FRANCIS Rock Hill, SC Engineering Technology, BS Air Force ROTC WORMSER, STEVE JAMES Warrington. PA Ceramic Engineering, BS Alpha Tau Omega (Scholar- l ■ MM . t A . mM « m ■ A m mm . ■ Senior D irectory wor-Zei i ship Chairman, Historian), American Ceramic Society WORSFOLD. EDWARD H. San Jose, Costa Rica Civil Engineering, BS Varsity Soccer, American Society of Civil Engineers WYATT, JR GEORGE HAR- OLD Piedmont, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Alpha Phi Omega (Vice ■v B President, Pledging), Insti- tute of Electrical Electron- W ' ics Engineers, Resident As- sistant WYMAN, FRANK JAMES Columbia. SC Psychology, BA Sigma Alpha Epsilon YATES. MICHAEL HARRISON H r ■ H HHBBB Parkton. MD Engineering Technology, BS m m W WSBF, Dixie Skydivers. Ra- dio Control Flyers (Presi- _ 3 _ Jy H dent). Society of Engineering fc jk i ' w Technology YODER, WYANN ALLISON Columbia, SC Elementary Education, BA Council for Exceptional Chil- m— - - - .E dfl dren (Vice President). Civi- tan Club. Presbyterian Stu- dent Association YOUNG, BRENDA CAROL Columbia, SC Ik ' ' _ fl Education. MA Dorm Supervisor YOUNG, LAUREN ELIZABETH w 1 W 1 o Charleston, SC Early Childhood Education, BA W 1 m Kappa Delta PI YOUNG, LAWRENCE WIL- LIAM | Hw H B Rock Hill, SC W 1 Horticulture, BS Tiger Band, Outing Club, Concert Band YOUNG. NANCY B. Columbia. SC Recreation Park Adminis- tration, BS Chi Omega, Miss Clemson Finalist, Miss Magnolia Fina- list, Special Olympics, Co-or- dinator March of Dimes Su- perwalk, South Carolina Re- creation Park Society ZAKARIA. KAMRAN Clemson, SC Textile Science, BS Soccer ZART, III CARL HERMAN Jacksonville, FL ■ HL. B k fc fe l Industrial Management, BS Pi Kappa Alpha, Golf Team ZEIGLER, JANE CLAIRE North Augusta, SC Sociology. BA r 1 Hjfl W wl H L. . tfM tow B BT | . H i -riftf Tiger Rick Capps predicts Clemson ' s ACC championship and eventural rise to the Number 1 position in the National rankings. 537 8 V vwl I ' il Ml ' ,l M ii H Iyv j v PA Aar-Bea Index Aardema, Jon Tyler 434, 320 Abbott, Laconyea Judy 434 Abele. Kileen A 338 Abell, Erwin Marshall 434. 378 Abies. Alan Brian 341 Aborn, David Asher 434 Abrahamson, Julie E. 434 Abrams. Clark Ivy 387 Ackerman, Henry Dukes 387 Ackerman, Laura Lyn 280. 289. 306 Ackerman, Margaret M. 434, 294, 310 Ackerman. Mary K. 387 Acosta, Lenora Teresa 434 Adams. Angela Lora 434 Adams, Benjamin Scott 434, 327 Adams, Catherine D. 434, 327, 363 Adams, Cheryl Lynn 387, 355 Adams, Douglas Keith 378 Adams, Gary Hamilton 434 Adams, Gregory James 434 Adams, Jesse Irby 434 Adams, John Alexander Adams, John Edward 387 Adams, Robert 434 Adams. Scott Edward 434 Adams, Susie C. 434 Adams, Vanessa Lynne 360 Adams, William A . Jr. 434. 268 Addis, William Butler 347 Addison, Clayton T 387, 281, 282, 305 Addison, Mary 387 Addison, Richard Daniel 434 Adkins, Thomas Glen 434 Aeton, Jim 277 Afrin, Lawrence Brian 434, 276 Agee, Graham Pelham 343 Agnew, Amy Elizabeth 363 Agnew, Rebecca Ann 434 Aichele Jeanne L. 434, 352 Aimar, Angela Ann 310 Akel. Nancy Sue 348 Akins, Ronald 434 Albea. Alison 434. 305, 345, 368 Alber, Terri Elaine 380 Albrecht, Fleetwood J 434, 347 Albritton, Vincie C. 371 Alden, Russel 327 Aldridge, Jean Marie 434 Aldworth, Katherine L. 434, 355 Ale, Patricia Diane S. 434 Alemi. Nancy 386, 274 Alewine, Allison L. 434 Alexander Bill 434 Alexander, David 346 Alexander, Don A. 434, 263 Alexander, Geoffrey D. 434, 269 Alexander, George B. 347 Alexander, Jeffrey R. 434, 373 Alexander, Jody Ann 434 Alexander, John Mark 434 Alexander, Pamela B. 434 Alexander, Patricia G. 434 Alexander, Rebecca L. 387 Alexander, Tammy Lou 434 Alexander, Thomas W. 387 Alexander, Valerie M. 434 Alexandre, Tally 341 Aliaga, Antonio A. 434 Alias, Noraini 434 Allen, A. Al 312 Allen, Angela 434 Allen, Burl E , Jr. 434 Allen, Charles 387, 269 Allen, Charles Edmond 387 Allen. Cheryl Darlene 435 Allen. Ethel Reaves 435. 352 Allen, Laurie Wyche 387. 261. 301 Allen, Lesli Yvonne 352 Allen, Michael N. 434 Allen, Michael Wade 320, 344 Allen, Pamela Elise 352 Allen, Paul Hovis 434 Allen, Paul Scott 434, 381 Allen, Philip H. 434 Allen. Robert Kent 364 Allen, Sherrie 322. 363 Allen, Wm. Kaye, Jr. 377 Allison, Craig Steven 435 Allred. Richard Dale 435. 302 Almasri. Monamed Souhli 387 Almeida Ana Paula 435, 278 Alpha Delta Pi 387 Alpha Phi Omega 300 Alpha Gamma RHO 341 Alpha Kappa Alpha 342 Alpha Tau Omega 343 Alter, Kent Ralph 387 Althans, Kimberly S. 387. 284, 286 Altman, Joanne Lynne 435, 340 Altman, John M. 278, 301 Alvarez, Linda Jane 435 Alvarez, Vincent John 435 Ames, Scott Garrett 435 Amick. Mark Alan 435 Ammons, Elizabeth L. 435, 355 Anand, Dr. 273 Anas, Rozinah 435 Anbrose, Kim 301 Anders, Amy Teresa 387 Anderson, Barbara 388, 363 Anderson, Ben 297 Anderson, Carla H. 435 Anderson, Carlton 435 Anderson, Carolyn B. 388 Anderson, Cathryn Ann 435, 327 Anderson, Charles D. 435 Anderson, Cynthia L. 346, 348 Anderson, Diana 435, 309 Anderson, Elizabeth R. 436 Anderson, Eve H. 436, 307. 371 Anderson. Glenna S. 436 Anderson. James Eldon 388 Anderson. Jeffery B. 436 Anderson. Jeffrey S. 288 Anderson, Kathryn L. 263. 283. 304. 348. 350, 375 Anderson, Kimberly A. 388 Anderson, Luanne 338, 345 Anderson, Lyn 360 Anderson, Melanie A 436 Anderson, Pamela Jean 360 Anderson, S. Paul, III 436, 281, 295, 377 Anderson, Sally W. 352 Anderson, Susan M 436, 352 Anderson, Tony Glenn 436 Andrews, Jeanne C. 388. 323 Andrews. Vivian Renee 355 Angert, Christopher C. 436 Ansley, Mark Wallace 388, 266, 295 Anthony, Garry Wayne 388, 260. 278. 290. 296 Antonakos. Milton C. 388, 318 Appleby. Keith Edmund 436 Applegate. Andrew W. 436, 332 Applegate. Scott D. 436, 307 Arant. Harold Earl 436 Arant. Melanie Lynn 436 Archambault. Judy Ann 388 Arey. Janet 388. 360 Argento, Salvatore F. 436 Ariail, Ann Bright 386 Ariail. Betty Ann 436 Ariail, Lisa Kay Arledge. John Claude 388. 277 Arledge. John Kevin 388, 266 Armantrout. Lynn M. 436, 363 Armel, Karen Mane 436 Armour, Alan I, II 277. 374 Arms. Kenneth Olen 436 Armstrong. Ann Marie 436 Armstrong. John W. 436 Armstrong. Richard 388. 267. 295 Arnett. William E.. Ill 267 Arnette. Angie 436 Arnold Air Society 301 Arnold, Allyson 436 Arnold. Elizabeth R. 371 Arnold. John Edgar 436 Arnold, Leslie T. 436 Arnot. Elizabeth B 352 Asbill, Jimmy Lee 388 Ashcraft, Susan Blond 363 Ashley, Carole Elaine 936 Ashley, Samuel S.. Jr. 436 Ashmore, David Mack 436 Ashworth, Charles T. 288 Ashworth, Christopher 436 Ask, Ronald Alan 436 Askins, Marsha L. 352 Aichley, Pamela J. 436, 352 Atkins, Lou Ann 388 Atkins, Melody Ann 436 Atkinson. Barbara B 436, 348 Atkinson, Frances R. 436 Atkinson, Hope 388 Atkinson, Jennifer E. 436. 352 Atkinson, Lee Albert 291 Atkinson, Mary N. 320 Atkinson, Pam 293 Aucoin, Ralph Clayton 364 Auerbach, William A 436. 327 Aughtry, James Edwin 436. 300 Austin. Deborah A. 436 Austin, Robert C. 436, 364 Aycock, Joseph Calvin 436, 381 Ayer, George J. 388, 281 Ayers, Harold Bruce 388 Ayers, Lawrence Kay 436, 351 Ayers. Lee 388, 297, 321, 344 Ayers, Rhonda Leigh 436. 289, 305, 348 Ayres, Christopher B. 436 BabB. Bruce Michael 388, 266 Babb, Charles 386 Babbs, Lisa 357 Bacon, Steven Ernest 436, 373 Bae, Sue Young 436 Baehl, Kimberlee Jo 436, 355 Bagnal, Kenneth Drue 437 Bagwell, Karen Nancy 437 Bagwell. Kimberly J. 437, 327 Bagwell, Mary Ann 279 Baher, Farid Reza 388 Baher, Hamid Reza 388 Bailes, Catherine R. 437 Bailey, Barbara Jo 360 Bailey, Calvin K. 437 Bailey. Charles E. 280 Bailey. Cheryl Ann 437, 289, 363 Bailey, Dawn Dynette 437, 355 Bauley, Jimmy C. 437, 301 Bailey. Kenneth Miles 437 Bailey, Mark E 437, 326 Bailey, Philip A. 437 Bailey. Robert C. 381 Bailey, Sandy Dean 437 Bauley. Treva Ann 437 Bailie, Chuck 382 Baines, Kathy Denise 437, 352 Bair, Donna Lisa 269 Bair. Elizabeth Anne 388 Bair, Lizanne 307 Baird, David Michael 331 Baity. Gwen Dianne 437 Baity. Lynda A. 437 Baker, Allison W 352 Baker, Ann Bissell 388 Baker, Brad 373 Baker, Brian Scot 437, 297 Baker. Eugene Coy 388. 269 Baker. George B 388 Baker. Janet Leigh 437. 272 Baker. John Alan 364 Baker. M Elizabeth 437 Baker, Mark Lmdric 389 Baker. William Scott 389 Baldino. Nancy 437. 371 Baldwin, Mary Katruna 437, 268 Bladwm, Richard M. 437, 268 Bales, Grady Marvin 389, 277 Balkcom, Robert H., Jr. 437 Ball, Jeffrey Allan 437, 351 Ball. Susan Louise 437. 303 Ballard, Betsy Jo 389, 286, 363 Ballard, Evelyn G. 348 Ballard, Joe Glenn 437, 273. 327 Ballard, Mary E. 437. 355 Ballard. Mildred M. 363 Ballard, Robert Scott 437 Ballenger, Jill Lee 437, 360 Ballenger. Robert D. 437 Ballentine, Chevis F 437 Ballentine, D. Saretta 437, 338 Ballent.ne, Peggy L 389. 290, 348 Ballew, Carol Lyn 363, 368 Bangham, Robert C. 437 Bankhead. Sandra A. 437 Bankhead, T. Scott 389, 344 Banks. Julie Anna 389 Bannister, Lisa 371 Bannister. Ruth M. 437. 323 Barbare, Sharon E. 279 Barber, Thomas, Jr. 437 Barbieri, Stacey L. 437. 350 Barbrey. Jill 389. 375 Barbrey, Marcia Ann 327 Barbrey, Rebecca Lynn 437 Barco, Frank Edward 389. 281 Barden, Cynthia L 437, 327 Barden, Trellise L. 437, 348 Barham, Ellen R 437 Barhyte, Mark James 297, 304 Barker, Carissa Ann 437 Barker, Denean Rene 437, 310, 327 Barker, David Carl 389 Barksdale, Randolph M. 437 Barlow, Melissa Paige 437 Barmore, Gwendolyn J 437 Barna. Nancy Mildred 437 Barnes, Tammy Lynwood 437 Barnes, Teresa D. 389 Barnes. Yvette Barnett. Alton J., Jr. 438 Barnett. Jacob H . Jr. 438. 341 Barnett. Karen E. 438 Barnette, Billy H.. Jr. 438 Barnhill. Renee Adele 438 Barnhill, Tammy D. 438, 340 Baron, Archie 319 Barr, Robert Michael 389 Barr. Robert S., Jr. 438 Barranger, Genie 288 Barrett. Joseph M. 438, 377 Barrett. Patricia A. 389, 303 Barron, Archie Ingram 389, 270. 343. 378 Barron, Jessie Vereen 438. 275 Barrow, Rebecca Anna 389 Barrows. Kevin James 438 Barrs, Jacqueline M 389 Barston, Laura Irene 438, 278 Bartlett, Thomas S. 306 Barton. Craig 438 Barton, Douglas T. 389 Barton, Elizabeth W. 438. 355. 368 Barton. William E. 438 Barwick. Anthony E. 341 Barwick. Lester Lee 438 Bashnan. James 438 Bashor. Kay Elizabeth 438 Basil. David A. 438 Baskin. Barbara B. 438 Baskin, Eric Lowder 438, 284 Baskin, Eric Trent 438, 344 Bastian, Denise M. 438 Barchelor. Phillip 377 Bates, Carey Oneal 389 Bates, G. Elizabeth 438 Bates. Lisa 327, 360 Bates, Maria Jean 438 Batson, Ann Davis 389. 305. 320 Batson, Scott Lenoir 438 Bauer. Larry Dr. 261 Baughman, James M . Jr. 438 Baum. Jeff 300 Baumgardner. Lyn Ann 438. 355 Baumgardner. Mimi M. 438. 305, 307 Bausman, Barbara D 389 Baxley. Edmond R , Jr 389. 374 Baxley. Robert W . Jr 438, 374 Baxley, William T 438 Baxter. Ann Dr 284 Baxter, Beth 352 Baxter, Charlotte E. 438 Baxter, David Woodrow 281 Baxter, Jeffrey David 438 Baxter, John Ralph 327 Bayne, Jimmy Lamont 438 Bayne, Valerie Denise 357 Beales, Lisa Carole 389 Beall, Charles J. 438 Beam, Cmdi L 321 Beard. Dana Lynn 438 Beard, David Scott 301 Bearden. Jeffrey D. 438 Beathe, Laurie 317 Beattie. Laurie N 438 Beaty, Dudley C . Ill 438 Beauregard, Jackie 281, 283. 292 Beaver. Bill 270, 319 Beazley, Jo Anna 389, 289 540 Index Bec-Bro Beck, Tim Williams 438 Beck. Todd G 438 Becker. Gretchen 355 Becknell. Brian Keith 438 Beckwith. David R 438 Beden. Richard Earl 389. 305. 327 Bedenbaugh. Kim 438 Bedenbaugh. Lisa Ann 389 Bedenbaugh. Robert L 438 Bedenbaugh. Russell S 438 Bedenbaugh. Thomas D. 438, 281 Beeks. Alan Keith 389 Beeks. John Robert. Jr 438 Beerman, Geena M 307 Beggs. Jim 31 1 Belk, Robin Renee 439 Bell. David S 439 Bell. Deborah Lynn 389. 380 Bell, Edgar 386 Bell, Frances E. 389 Bell, Robert Glenn 390. 295. 378 Bell, Susan Lynne 390 Bell, Wendy Leigh 439 Bell, William Paul 390 Belton, Dennis Jerome 368 Bendelius Bonnie Sue 439, 327 Benenati, Margaret A. 390 Benet. Jeff 305 Bengal. Babes 302 Benoick. Gregory J 439, 831 Bennett. Barbara Sue 439 Bennett. Bonnie Beth 439. 352 Bennett. Craig Alan 267 Bennett. Elizabeth A 439 Bennett. Gregory R 439 Bennett, Janice Lynn 439. 353 Bennett. Jeffrey G 390. 270. 307. 338 Bennett. Lawrence P. 381 Bennett. Lorri Ann 439, 371 Bennett, Richard D 439 Benson, Barbara Ann 363 Benson, Elizabeth N. 390, 263. 283 Benson. Katie Ann 363 Benson. Leesa Dawn 439 Benson. Linda D 439 Benson, Shelley D 439 Benson. Timothy Wayne 439. 314 Benton. Randall 390 Benton. Sheryl 439 Berger. Daniel Edmond 277 Berger, Gina 338 Berger. Mary R 439 Bergman. Lynda Lee 439 Bergmann, Patricia R 439 Berguson, Michael 439 Berly. Julie Anne 390 Berni, Brian David 439 Bernmger, Michael P. 390 Berry, Debbie Ann 390. 340 Berry, Kelly Gene 439. 371 Berry, Patricia E. 398 Berry. Wayne Keith 439 Berry. William Drane 390. 277 Bertram, J Michael 439 Besson. William T . Ill 390 Beta Heta 302 Bethea. Wm Michael 439, 269 Bethel, Charles Glenn 390 Betsill, Brett H 390. 281 Betsill, Walter C 439. 327 B-5 301 Biddiscombe, Gary E 273 Biediger, Catherine C. 439, 290 Biehl, Laurie E. 439. 363 Biermg. Marcus Oneal 439. 327 Biggers. Jack Alton 439 Binnicker, William W. 439 Birchfield. James G. 439 Bird. Carolyn Leigh 390 Bird. Christopher P. 364 Bird. Laura Denise 439, 352 Bird, William Edward 390. 327 Birdsong. Suzanne D. 439. 320 Birk. Brian Dale 439 Birt, Cynthia Louise 390, 281 Bishop, Gaye Kimberly 439 Bishop. Karen Anne 439 Bishop. Kathryn M. 439. 285 Bishop, Michael L. 313 Bishop. Teresa L 439 Bismack. Kevin J. 439. 294, 302, 327 Bismack, Susanne M. 439. 327 Bissey, Barbara Marie 286 Bither. Christopher N 439. 327. 377 Black. Abigail 390 Black, Barbara Angela 439 Black, John Cameron 439 Black. Timothy Craig 439 Black, Tony Lemead 386 Black. Tony 439 Blackburn. Barry C. 439 Blackman, James F. 440. 327 Blackman. John Samuel 440 Blackmon, Barry Dale 440 291 Blackmon, Susan Kay 390. 270. 348 Blacksong. Ann 327 Blackston, Carissa A. 440 Blackwell. Clete R. 390 Blackwell. John H. 440 Blackwell, Robert E. 440 Blackwell, Robert Lee 390 Blackwell, Terry Kay 390. 310 Blair, Lizanne 330 Blakely. Dale Milton 390. 266. 295 Blakeney. Diane G. 390. 290 Blalock, Tricia Renee 440. 338 Blanchard, Paul Kerry 440, 327 Bland. Mary Heather 440 Blankenship, Marjone 440, 352 Blanks, Martha Marie 440. 307 Blanton. Alan Belton 440 Blanton. John Wade, Jr. 440 Blanton. Lane C 390. 323 Blaser. Gregory R 390 Blazer, Greg 364 Bledsoe, A. Richard, Jr 440 Bleecker, Hope E. 440 Blevins. V Claire 390. 307 Blewer. Wm. McNeal. Jr 440 Bley. Ralph Melvyn 327 Blockle. Candace Mary 305 Bliss, Caroline s 391. 371 Block C Club 303 Blomgren. Nancy Marie 391 Blue. Laura Jeanne 391 Blum. Kimberly Dianne 440 Blum. Scott Brian 440 Boatman, Jeff Paul 440. 281 Boatwright. James B. 344 Boatwnght. Thad 391. 341 Bob, Brent Anthony 347 Bobo, Deborah Ann 440 Boblsky, Gary Joseph 391 Bocklet, Raymond Cary 440 Bodenheimer, Kathleen 440, 330 Boehm, Daniel John 386 Boeren, Robert Kevin 278 Boggero. James E., Jr. 391 Boggs. Donald G. 440 Boggs. Paula Jean 440, 327 Bohnslav, Jeffrey P. 440 Boiter, Karen Angela 440, 277 Bolchoz, A. Elizabeth 440 Bolick. Harry E. IV 440 Bolick, Robert B. 440 Bolinger, Kathy Anne 440 Bolt, Kathy Diane 440, 290 Bolt. Mary Malmda 307 Bolt, Tammy 440. 348 Bomar. Allan Bruce 306 Bomar, Cynthia Carol 440 Bomgardner. Michael K. 440, 267 Bomhoff. Alyson Grace 440 Bond. Charles Houston 391 Bond. David Gregory 440 Bond, Jane Elizabeth 440, 307 Bond. Lauren Elaine 440. 352, 355 Bond. Michael Alan 364 Bond. Steven Scot 381 Bond, Terry Lee 440 Bonds. David Collis 440 Bonner. David Sims 440 Bonner. Margaret Jean 346 Bonner, Margi 315 Bonnoitt. Michael T. 391 Bonsecour, Briggette 440 Booth, James Richard 440 Booth, Steven Craig Boozer. Lee Vernon 440, 327 Borders. Michael Neal 440 Borick, James J 346 Borick. Kenneth M 347 Borum, Beth Anne 305 Borum. Robert C. 440 Bossart, Bonnie Beck 440. 363 Bost, James Alan 300 Bostic, Heuguette 274 Bouchillon, Sally C. 280 Boucounis. Thomas G 440, 327 Boudet, George Allen 327 Boudreaux. Anne Renee 441 Bouknight. Robt Keith 326 Boulware. Susan F. 441 Boulware, Tatum M , Jr. 391 Bourne, Carlton R., Jr 441 Bourne, Catherine A. 441 Bourne. Charlie 323. 322 Bourne, Kimberly Gray 391 Bove, Angela M 302 Bowen, Barry Wayne 302 Bowen. Catherine E 441. 280. 356 Bowen. Lucy C 441. 338 Bowen, Mary Charlotte 441 Bowen. Melanie Sue 441 Bowen, Terry Eugene 441 Bowers. Jeanne Ann 363 Bowers. Jeffrey Y. 391 Bowers. Marri Brian 301 Bowers. Richard Hal 327, 373 Bowers, Sherlyn E. 290 Bowers, Virginia H 346, 348 Bowie, Bonnie Marie 391 Bowman, Catherine A. 391, 277, 360 Bowman, Peggy R 377 Bowman, Susan Clare 360 Bowman, Steve 344 Bowser, Kern Lynn 441 Bowyer, James R. 441 Box, John Williams 441 Boyce, Ray Eugene Jr, 441 Boyd, Cheryl Rae 441 Boyd, Howard R.. II 441 Boyd, Steven N. 441, 267 Boyd, Steven Wayne 441 Boyer, H Howard Samuel 441 Boyer, Paul Scott 268 Boyer, Sandra E. 279 Boykin, Ronald Edward 382 Boylan, Brian D., Jr. 441 Boynton, Cecile 391. 266 Boys. Joanne Woodward 391 Bozard. Jan Lindler 441. 346, 352 Brabhan, Carl Gregg 391 Bracey. Michael J. 441, 311 Brack, Skipper 261 Brackett, Gary Keith 391 Brackington, Thuane 274 Bradberry, Mark Jay 441 291 Bradbury, Helen Anne 391 Bradby, Tanya Mane 391, 263, 283. 311 Bradford. Marcia 352 Bradford. Melinda R. 441 Bradham, Julian C, Jr 441 Bradley, James C. 391. 341 Bradley, Jeffrey A. 441 Bradley, Leca Jean 391 Bradley, Phillip D 441 Bradley. Robert D., Jr. 374 Bradshaw, Scott G 441. 381 Bradshaw, Susan Ann 391. 380 Brady. John Arthur 441 Brady, Timothy James 441 301 Braese. Paul 441 Bragg. Bonnie Lynn 305. 363 Bragg, Michael A. 441, 327 Braid, Nancy Ann 441. 278 Branch, Lu Ann 441, 317 Branch, Robert Thomas 441 Brandon, Steven Craig 441 Brandt, John Zettner 441 Brandt, Kyle F. 441 Brandt, Stuart Nelson 441 Branham, Michael 391 Branning, Michael T, 441 Brant, George Evans 442 Brant, William S.. Jr. 330 Branyon, John Mark 391 Brashier, Virginia M. 442 Brassard, Yvonne L. 391, 292 Braxton, Brenda Jo 442 Bray, Donald Allan 442. 277 Brazell. Cynthia A. 391 Brecht, Robert Walter 391 Breeden, Lisa Karen 442 , 380 Breeland. Levanza F. 442, 311. 312 Breen, Lawrence A. 351 Breen, Mary Catherine 305 Brehmer, Harmon E., Jr. 442 Breland, Benjamin M. 442 Breland. Malinda L. 442 Bremer. Michael D. 300 Breneman, Debbie 442, 302, 352 Brenan, Malcolm J 392, 318 Brent. Elizabeth Mary 338 Bresette, Richard H. 442, 301 Bresette, Valerie Ann 442, 374 Brevard, Natalie V. 392, 342, 368 Brewer, Suzanne D. 295 Brewton, Laura Anne 442 Bricker, Thomas G. 392 Brickie, Arthur Boyd 392 Brickie, Michael N. 442 Bridgeman, Toni Anne 392, 360 Bridges, Brenda Faye 274 Bridges, Christop T. 341 Bridges, Gwynn 392 Bridges, M. Faye 442 Bndwell, Blake A. 442 Brigel, Mary Ann 442 Briggs, Blaine Earl 442 Briggs, Donald S. 313 Briggs, Kathryn S. 338 Brigham, John Bernard 442, 305, 307 Briley, Larry 392 Briske. Tammi 442. 355 Briton, Babbs 319 Brittam. Joan Marie 442, 269 Bntton, Barbara A. 442 Britton, Elizabeth L. 392 Brittion, Eric Patrick 392, 280 Britton, Gilreath G., Jr. 442 Britton, levin Scot 442 Britton, Melissa Anne 442 269 Britton, Roy Malcolm 392 Brock, Cathy Allen 392 Brock. M Michael, Jr. 392, 279 Brock, Richard C. 442 Brock. Robert P. 392 Brock, Roger Dorland 392 Brock, Skipper 327 Brock, Susa D. 442 Brockington, Thaune M. 442. 312 Brockway, Kathryn M. 442 Broderick, Lisa Anne 442 Brodmerkel, J. Scott 442, 301 Brodsky, Amy Michele 392 Brooks. Amy C. 315, 352 Brooks. Byron L, III 442 Brooks. Dennis Brian 442 Brooks, Gina L. 392 Brooks. Janet C. 442. 352 Brooks. John P. 442, 351 Brooks, Mary C. 442 Brookshire. James M. 442 Brookshire, Richard E. 442, 373 Broom, Gregory L. 374 Broome, Robin Lynne 380 Brophy, Diane Brigid 442 Brown, Anthony Mark Brown, Arthur E.Jr. 442 Brown, Barbara A. 442, 311, 312, 342 Brown. Barry Lynn 442 Brown, Carolyn Yvette 392 Brown. Cynthia Ellen 355 Brown, Darlene R. 442 Brown, Dennis Eugene 442 Brown, Eric Hayes 442, 274, 312 Brown, Eugene Wesley 442 Brown, Gary Wayne 442, 307 Brown, Gerald Alan 443 Brown, J Christopher 392 Brown, James Ellis 443 Brown, James Randall 443 Brown, Jeffrey 392 Brown, Jennifer 443, 346 Brown, Karen Renee 443 Brown, Kenneth Fred 392 Brown, Lisa Ann 443, 277 Brown, Lockie 374 Brown, Marshall Lee 392, 300, 321 Brown, Michael Allan 443, 323 Brown, Michael Ashley, 392, 373 Brown, Michael C. 392, 301 541 Bro-CIo Index Brown. Mirenda D. 392. 277 Brown, Peggy Lynn 443 Brown. Robert Bearden 443 Brown, Robert Lawson 443 Brown, Robin Alan 341 Brown, Rodney 346 Brown, Tim 300 Brown, Virginia G. 443 Brown, Wendell L. 443 Brown. Wesley L 443 Browne, Kathleen Mary 443 Brownell, Naomi K. 443 Browning, Deborah A 443. 307 Browning, Lynn 310 Browning, Virginia 392 Brownngg, Cynthia C. 392 Broyles, Randal Allen 392 Brunson, Ervin 364 Brunson, Samuel Mark 392 Brunson, Stephen R 393 Brushwood. Donald E. 392, 266 David A. 281 Edward Mims 443, Bruton Bryan 276 Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryant Bryant Bryant Bryant Bryant Bryant Bryant Bryson James A . Jr. 392 Lena Kay 443 Lon Jeane 443 Vicki Lynn 264 Browning 393 Charley C, III 386 Donna A 263. 288 Raymond B. 443 Robert F. 443 Suzann E 443 Wanda Lynne 443 David Agnew 393, 291, 327 Bryson, Martin 347 Buch, James Martin 443 Buchanan, Jack W 443 Buffington, Pamela O. 443 Bugner, Fred Keith 443, 313 Buice, Joel Thomas 443 Buist, Robert James 443 Bullington. Caroline 319, 348, 357 Bullock, Robert Alan 443 Bullock, Sherrill K. 393, 277, 315 Bumgardner, Charles G. 393, 270, 286 Bunch, Woodrow W .. Jr. 443, 364 Bundschuh, Lori Lee 443 Bunes, Michael Tom 443 Bunning, V Kelly 284 Bunrey, Bob 281 Bunton, Kerry Alan 443 Bunton, Priscilla Ann 393, 326 Bunton, Raymond A., Jr. 393 Bunzey, Robert S., Jr 393 Burati, Peggy Large 273 Burbage, Michelle E. 443 Burbage, Susan E. 360 Burch, Barbara D 443 Burch, Byrn Booth 393 Burckhalter, Kenneth 443 Burden, Jeffrey S. 443 Burden, Wendy Jenean 393 Burdette. Deborah E 338, 345 Burdette Marvin B. 393 Burdette Rita Diane 443 , 327 Burdette, Tina Rene 443 Burgen, Nancy 31 1 Burger, Kenneth R. 393, 268 Burghardt, Craig S. 393, 268 Burke, Kathleen M. 443, 310 Burkett, Leslie R. 371 Burkins, Ronald Dean 311 Burks, James David 393 Burley. Carolina 338 Burnett. Andrea Gene 443 Burnett, Laura Lynne 443 Burnett, Marilyn Ruth 393 Burnett, Suzanne E 443 Burns. Anita Dale 443, 338 Burns, Bonnie Ann 310 Burns, Christopher D 278 Burns, Darrell Lee 443 Burns, James Austin 443 Burns, Scott Jeffrey 444, 328 Burns, Suzanne 355 Burnside, Keith M. 312 Burnside, Larry Dean 290, 368 Burriss, Blake J. Burston, Laura 290 Burt, Suzanne Hope 444 Burt, Sydney F. 444 Burtner. Dr. 276 Burtner, Steve 266 Burton, Phillip A. 444 Busch, Russell Steven 393. 281 Bush, Michael Gregory 444 Buckirk, Jim Van 281 Busovaca, Samir 284 Bussey. Carl Edward 393 Bussey, Laurie K. 286 Butler, Earl Randolph 444, 262, 289 Butler, John Dr. 290 Butler, Miriam T. 444 Butler. Stephanie K. 444. 353 Butner. Glenn Steven 393 Sutrym, Richard J. 444 Button. Gary 393. 278 Buxton, Louise Anne W. 338 Byerley, Mark F. 381 Byers, James Simons 393 Bylenga, Bradley E 444 Bynum, Alvis Jesse 444, 301 Bynum, Louise Lanius 393 Byrd, Anthony 274 Byrd, Gregory T 444 Byrd, John 317 Byrd, Lon M Byrd, Margaret Amelia 444 Byrd. Sandra Lorraine 393 Byrd, Ted Aaron 394, 269 Byrum, John William 444 Cabiness, David M. 331 Caddell, Lydia Lois 444, 307 Caffrey, Teresa 307, 355 Cahill, Kelly Ann 355 Cain, Anne 394, 262, 296 Cain, John Charlton 444, 327 Cain, Mark Lawton 273 Cain, Richard L , Ill 444 Cain, Scotty Bnon 394 Calcote. Thomas D. 394, 374 Calcut, Angela Marie 394 Calcutt. Carol H., Jr 394 Caldwell, Barry Lynn 444, 311 Caldwell. David S. 444 Caldwell, Karen Lynn 394 Caldwell, Lawrence J. 444 Caldwell. Larry 280 Caldwell, Russell J 280, 327 Caldwell, Todd Alan 444 Calhoun, Deborah L. 394 Calhoun, James Neel 263 Calhoun, Rainnie Dee 444 Carlise, Donna 355 Callaway, Catherine P. 394, 363 Callenback, Timothy B. 444 Cambell, Alex 374 Cameron, Wm. Ennia 394 Camille, Cense 279 Camlin, Stephen Lide 444 Campbell, Alex S 32, 374 Campbell, Anne M. 444 Campbell, Bruce R. 444. 301 Campbell. David 279 Campbell, Eric 444 Campbell, Eunice M. 444 Campbell, Grace Ann 444 Campbell. Jerry M.. Jr. 394 Campbell. Karen Diann 444 Campbell. Karen L. 444 Campbell, Kim Melody 444, 360 Campbell, Laurie Kim 444. 304 Campbell, Leslie Ann 444 Campbell, Linda Leee 394 Campbell, Lynn 444 Campbell, Marcus N. 444 Campbell, Martha D 444. 274 Campbell. Mary Jane 444 Campbell. Michael A 394 Campbell. P. Douglas 326 Campbell, Pamela J 444 Campbell, Robert R. 444. 284 Campbell, Samuel C. 364 Campbell. Sherry L. 394. 360 Campbell, Sonja D. 444 Campbell Tamara Dee 394 Campbelle. Cheryl S. 444 Canaday, Debra Mane 444. 284 Cann, Stephen Mark 331 Cannaday, Mary Donna 444 Canniff. Gregory Wm. 347 Cannon, Nancy Lynn 444 Cannon. Phillip R. 444 Cannon, William Lee 444 Cantila Nordivince 445 Cantrell, Gary Thomas 394, 392 Cantrell, Larry C. 445 Capers, Deborah Y. 445, 328 Cappelmann, J. Richard 260 Capps. Ricky Edward 297, 304, 373 Cardone. Ellen M 394 Carek, Therese Marie 273 Carey, Brian Patrick 318 Carey. Cynthia B. 445, 371 Carey, Margaret Anne 445 Carey, Michael John 445 Carkenord. David M. 445 Carlson. William S. 445. 327, 377 Carmichael. Cheryl L 445 Carmichael, Caroline 286. 319. 363 Carney. David 445 Carpenter, Jeff 278 Carpenter, Loyde M . Jr 263, 283 Carpenter, Michael S 445 Carr, James Edward 445 Carr, Karen Virginia 352 Carr, Kelly Frances 445, 348 Carr, Martha Leigh 309 Carraway, Ann Loy 445 Carrel, Donna Lynn 394 Carnyaan. Mike 318 Carroll, Mary Lederle 394, 263, 270, 288, 330 Carroll, Tammie Joyce 445, 276. 326 Carson, L Barton, Jr 445, 277 Cartee, Charles Ray 373 Cartee, Henry E , Jr. 445 Carter, Chip 304 Carter, David Ray 386 Carter, Joel M 394, 374 Carter, Joseph W 394, 262 Carter, Kelly Collier 445 Carter, Leonard, Jr 445 Carter, Lowell Keith 445, 267 Carter, Marsha Anne 445 Carter, Richard T. 445 Cater. Russell D 445 Carter. Teresa R. 394. 315 Carver. Brian Tyson 445 Carver. David F 394. 285 Carver. Donna Lynn 445 Carver, Roger Scott 445 Case. David Carlisle 445 Case, Vivien 363 Cash, Maria Fernanda 445 Cash, W. Christopher 344 Cashin, Tana E. 445 Cason, Barbara Ann 394 Carsten, Chip 374 Cassaday. Wayne Lee 394, 351 Casserly. Catherine M. 445 Cassidy. Janice M 445 Castleberry, David F. 304. 374 Castles. J. Richard 445 Catmo, James 373 Catoe. Bobby 318 Caton, Jeffrey Scott 445. 303 Caughman, Carol E. 394. 371 Caughman, Catherine A. 394. 327 Caulder, Charles V. 445 Cauthen, Mary C. 445. 363 Cauthen, Richard E.. Jr. 301 Cavallaro, Chans M. 445 Cave, Sidney 281, 283 Cawthon. Frank, Jr. 445 Cely, Cecelia 386 Cely, Marvin S.. Ill 445 Central Spirit 305 Cerveny, Bruce W. 386, 268 Chafm, Kimberly Ann 445, 360 Chandler, Bill 386 Chambers, Brian Keith 395, 273 Chambers. Elizabeth C. 395, 348. 375 Chamblee, Laura Jean 445. 338 Chan. Hoi-Yong 445 Chandler, Gregory T. 445 Chandler, Thomas D 445 Chandler, Timothy R. 261 Chapa, James J. 445, 327 Chapman, Bret 263. 283 Chapman, Carole Lynne 395 Chapman, Dee Ann 445, 315 Chapman, Mary E 395 Chapman, Noel Felton 395, 268 Chapman, Sarah Joyce 445, 330 Chapman, Teresa 395 Chappell, Margaret C 445, 285 Chappell, Mehnda E. 310, 345, 363 Chaput, Kristin M. 445 Charles, Donald Lynn 446 Charlow. Kevin Joseph 446, 374 Charney, Mark 306 Chastain, Paula Ann 446 Chatos, Sofia 446. 320 Chavis, Dorsey S 446 Cheek, Harold Calhoun 293 Cheek, Randal Charles 446 Cheesman, Lisa Lynne 446, 360 Cheerleaders 304 Chen. Hung Lung 446 Chester. Ann 446 Chester, Martha 446 Chenault, Jennifer L 344. 348 Chetty, Arvmd 268 Childers. C Scott 446 Childers. Cynthia J. 395, 284 Childs, Russell Paul 395 Chilson, Phillip B. 446, 291 Chinery. Franklin 395 Chmnis. Charles D. 446 Chipley. Harriet S. 446. 305. 338 Chiu. Edwin Ka Kam 446 Choplin, Donna Louise 395, 267 Chreitzberg, Charles 395 Chreitzberg, Lisa J. 395 Chrusmon. Robert D. 446 Christian, Arnold 395 Christian. Jan 360 Christian, Marjorie A. 446 Christian, Meri Edith 446, 285, 301 Christie. James Alan 446 Christoffers, Donald 321 Christopher. Mark T 446 Chnstopherson, Lisa 446 Chrysler, Melanie A. 446 Church. John Snyder 395 Church. Jack 268. 295 Churchill. Bruce A 446, 287. 295 Churchill, Michael J. 446 Churchill, Todd F. 395, 327 Cicchmo, Catherine 446 Cimino, Thomas Peter 260 Clamp. C Marchelle 446 Clamp. Paul Stephen 446 Clamton. Cathy 346 Clancy. Mark G. 446 Clanton, Dean Tiomthy 446 Clardy. William Perry 446 Clark. Brian Erwin 395, 364 Clark. Davis Edward 395. 266 Clark, Donald Charles 395, 327 Clark, James Morris 395 Clark, John Campbell 395, 307 Clark, Karen Lynne 446 Clark, Michal Maree 395, 360 Clark, Otis Dewayne 395 Clark, Richard Alan 446 Clark, Rick Wayne 374 Clark, Robert Masters 446 Clark, Sharon Lynn 368 Clarke, Brad 297 Clarke. Ian 446 Clarkson, Louis Lang 446 Clary, Ben Mitchell 395 Clary, Carl D . Jr 395 Clary. Kathenne E 446 Clary. Lee Ann 446. 323 Clay, James Edward 395. 277 Clayton, Crystal Dawn 446 Clayton, John Carol 395 Clayton, N. Charlene 302 Clayton, Susan E. 446, 277, 307, 374 Clayton, Wilson Stone 317 Clement, Mark F. 395 Clement, Robert C 831 Clemente, Maria C 446. 327 Clemmons, Suzanne J. 446 Clemo, Edward Peter 446 Clemo. Frances Alice 270 Clemson Collegiate Civitans 305 Clemson Players 306 Clemson University Chorus 307 Cleveland, Roger Coy 373 Clift. Patricia Diane 291 Clifton. Jeffrey Paul 446 Clinton. Jean Mane 263, 283 Clodfelter, Lora Lei 345 Cloer, Nathaniel T 446 Clowers, E. Roger 446 542 Index Cly-Der 3 Clyburn, Franklin M. 446, 374 Coates. Kendrea E. 446. 279, 309 Cobb, Gary Alan 446 Cobbs, Pamela Leigh 447, 371 Coble. Miriam Carol 447 Cochran, Edward K, Jr 447 Cochran, Kay Harwell 286, 396 Cockfield. Laura E. 447, 311 Coeman, Doug 347 Coffey, Julie Anne 360 Cogburn, James Earle 447, 268 Cogburn. John Wells 447 Coggins. Cynthia Anne 447. 352 Coggins, Glenn R. 395, 378 Coggins, James L , Jr. 447 Coggins, Lynda Mae 396 Coggins, Robin Gaye 447 Cohen, Sandra Lynn 447 Coker. Charles R. 396 Coker, James W. 447 Coker, Jennifer R 447 Coker, Ronald Joe 447 Colassard, Cory S 396 Colburn. Robin L 447 Cole. Carole Requa 447, 307 Cole, Nansi Lee 447, 355 Cole, Stephen H 447 Cole, Susan Michelle 447 Coleman, Carroll 447. 360 Coleman. David Wm 378 Coleman, Douglas J. 447 Coleman, Geoffrey K. 364 Coleman, Mark 317 Coleman. Patricia L. 396 Coleman. Sanda 396 Coller, Thomas C. 382 Colley, Willie 311 Collie. Willis Glenn 447 Collier, Tandra Lee 1396 Collins, Carla Gail 277 Collins, Carleton Ray 447, 330, 305 Collins. Daniel J. 447 Collins, David Wayne 447 Collins, Ansel 396, 291, 307 Collins, Marshall C, 447 Collins, Michael S. 396 Collins, Ward C Clem 396. 344 Columan, Murriel 447 Compton. Anna 447 Compton, Clarence R. 396, 327 Compton, Michael Dean 396. 291 Compson, Susan Mary 447, 296 Compton, Thomas C. 447 Conder, John Davis 396. 281 Condon. James F ., Ill 447 Conn. William 447 Connell. Carole Kim 447 Connell. Kelly 396 Connelly. Andrea Beth 323 Connor, Carole Joyce 306 Connor, Michael C. 327 Connor, Pamela Diane 396 Connors, Connie Ann 338 Constantine, Christop 447 Cont, Cornelia 447 Conte. Rick James 304, 378 Cook, Debra Kay 266 Cook, Donald Lee 447 Cook, Jeannette 447 Cook, John Marion, Jr 447 Cook, John Wilson 327 Cook, Wallace Daniel 396 Cooke. Julie Dare 447, 307 Cooley, Pamela Lorme 396. 327 Coombs. John Wallace 396 Coon. Cheryl 447 Cooper, Cynthia L. 396 Cooper, Daniel Thomas 447 Cooper. Delsey S. 281 Cooper, Gregory M. 447 Cooper, James Gary, Jr. 447 Cooper, John R. 447, 284 Cooper, Mark Wayne 447 Cooper, Steven Lewis 448 Cooper, Susan Gail 448. 310 Cooper. Todd Alan 448 Cooper, Yvonne Renee 448 Cope, Frank E 448 Cope. James Albert 448 Copeland. F. Lynn 448 Copeland. Greta D 277 Copeland, Mary Jean 396 Copenhaver, Stephen H. 448 Coppellman, Richard 341 Copses. Johnny Pete 396 Corbin. Alan Donald 448, 310 Corbin. Claudia 448 Cordell, Stephanie E. 448 Corder, Terry Lee 313 Corkern, Coby Leigh 448, 350 Corkern. Scott D 448 Corkrin. Tami Kaye 448 Corley. David R 448. 262, 285, 327 Corley. Douglas E. 448 Corley. Ernest J 448 Corley. Gregg Ralph 327. 273 Corley, Douglas E. 448 Corley. Ernest J 448 Corley. Gregg Ralph 327, 273 Corley. Mark Lee 448 Corley. Robert J . Jr 448 Corn, Michael Blaine 448 Cornelson, Scott M. 373 Corradi. M Helena 264 Corry, Jill Alice 396 Cosson, Michael S. 448 Costa. Kathleen MArie 448 Costas. Joann 448 Costner, Roy B , III 448. 307 Costner. Teresa M 449 Cote. Gilles Conrad 277 Cothran. Susan E 355 Cottle. Timothy J 396. 347 Counts. Catherine 449. 340 Counts, Karl F 449. 344 Counts, Laurie Kay 374 Counts, Steven Bobby 449 Counts, Walter E 449 Courtenay Erskine H. 449 Courts, Andrew J 449 Coury, Daniel J , Jr 449 Cousins. Elizabeth M. 449, 304, 345. 355 Cousins, Wm. Russell 396 Covington, John L . Jr 449, 300 Coward. Donna Lynn 396. 355 Cox, Anthony J 449 Cox, David Kenneth 449 Cox. David Randall 396. 269 Cox, Debra Jean 449 Cox, Jerry Joseph, Jr. 374 Cox, John Edwin 449 Cox, Macie 346. 363 Cox, Mae Ellyn 449 Cox, Robert N. 449, 378 Cox, Will Earle, Jr. 449 Cox, Tony 273 Coxe, Donna Christine 449, 338 Coxe, Katherine E. 449 Coy, Bruce Edward 344 Coy. Laura Sue 321 Crabtree. Harold K. 449, 381 Craft, Janet Raye 396 Craft, Jesse I . II 396 Craig, Catherine Lea 396, 303 Craig, Gregory Alan 449, 303 Craig, James Lee 267 Craig, Jeannett B 392 Craig, Jin-Jin 360 Craig, Michael Howard 449 Craig, Phillip J. 449 Craine, Marion L. 397 Crandall, Deborah L. 320, 380 Crane, Carmon Ahsha 449 Crane, Elizabeth S. 278, 327 Crane. Lori Lea 397 Crane, Timothy E 449 Cranford, Marian D. 338 Crapps, Sandra Lynn 449 Craven. Deryl Lee 449 Crawford, Barbara E. 449. 352 Crawford, Carol Ann 397. 290 Crawford, Elizabeth A 449. 310 Crawford, Jill A. 449, 320 Crawford. John P., Jr. 449 Crawford. Juanita F. 397 Crawford, Julia M. 449 Crawford, Laura Lynn 397, 277 Crawford. Marsha Kay 449, 302 Crawford, Robert H., Jr. 449 Crawford, Roger B. 449 Crawford, Susan E 449. 360 Crawley, Mary Jean 449 Crecium, Marjorie L. 449 Creech, Beyl Dwayne 449, 327 Creech, Carol Jean 449, 360 Crenshaw, Debra Ann 284, 285 Cnbbs. Bryan Keith 449, 267 Cribb. Evelyn Dupre 352, 353 Cribb. Gregg Andrea 449 Cribb, Julie G. 449 Crocker. Carol Anne 449 Crocker, Evelyn Jill 397 Crocker, Jennifer S. 449 Crockett, Jennifer 449 Croft, Joseph Butler 449 Cromariu. Julie 397 Cromer, Beverly Faye 397 Cromer, Stephen David 450 Cromer, William M 268, 374 Cronin, Matthew John 450, 318 Crook, Julie E. 450, 284 Crosby. Robert Mark 307 Cross. Susan Mary 450, 352 Crossland, Robert E. 450 Crouch, Ansley Dean 378 Crout, John Brian 450 Crowe, Dana Lynn 397, 353 Crowe, Glen Thomas 260 Crowley, Constance L. 303, 360 Crowley, Jane Frances 450 Crudup, Josiah. Ill 397 Crumpton, Shari 327 Cruzado, Edwin David 351 Cuddy, Katherine A. 450 Culberson, W. Scott 266 Culbreth, Michael G. 450 Culbreth, Susan Renae 352 Cullum, Thomas Wells 450 Culpepper. S. Lynn 397 Culver. Lisa Kay 450 Cumbie. Michael C 397 Cummmgs, Jaes M. 341 Cummings, Joseph L. 261, 341 Cunningham, Robert B 450 Cureton, Cynthia D 450 Cureton, Frank W. 450 Cureton, S Charles 450, 312 Cureton, William E. 450, 311 Currence, Robin L. 450 Currie, Felicia Ann 450 Curry, David Bruce 450 Curtis, Edna Diann 450 Cuttino, James F. 450 Czerniecki, Susan E. 346, 363 Dabbs, Lisa Ann 397, 319 Dabney, Cammie J. 450 Dacus, Gary David 364 Dacus, Steven Bryan 450 Dacus, Susan Carol 450 Dahlgren, Kristine 450 Daigneault, Debbie J. 397, 371 Dailey, Thomas Parker 386 Daily, Denise 305 Daisley, Karen E. 397 Dale, Jeffery Wesson 450 Dallas, David 397, 268 Dallas, Russell Adam 450 Dalton. Karen 330 Dalton. Rebecca E. 397, 286, 327, 374 Dalton, Thomas C, Jr. 281 Daly, Denise Dee 450, 277, 374 Dance, Thomas A., Jr. 450 Dandndge. Judy McDaniel 397 Dangerfield, Steven 450 Daniel, Chandra Y. 302 Daniel. James Luther 450, 261 Daniel. K. Lynne 275 Daniel. Kyle Webb 450 Daniel, Miley Karla 286 Daniel, Wandra C. 302 Daniel. William E. 450 Daniels. Elizabeth A. 450. 277, 360 Daniels, Jan 450 Daniels, Mark E. 450 Daniels, Michael W. 450 Danko, Steve 327 Dantzler, Frederick W. 397, 263, 283, 327 Darby. Steven Stroman 450 Dargan, John Lanorris 450 Darley, Dana Grant 397 Darling, William B 450 Darr, Jeannette M 307 Darress, James R. 450 Daspit, Thomas Gerard 397, 270, 332 Daugherty, Lisa Ann 450 Daugherty, Scott L. 450 Daughtry, Curtiss W. 450 Dauster, Peter John 450 Davant, Caroline B. 450,363 Davenport, J. Gregory 450 Davenport, Janet C. 450 Davenport. Randy E. 451, 301 Davenport. Stephen D. 451 David. James Wright 451, 301 David, Bonnie 338 David, Pam David, Tim 278 Davidson, Amy Louise 450, 338 Davidson, Thomas C. 397, 261 Davies, David Richard 397 Davis. Amy Holliday 355 Davis. Barry R. 262 Davis, Catherine R. 293 Davis, Cynthia E. 451 Davis, Deborah L. 451 Davis, Dennis Keith 344 Davis, Douglas Martin 451 Davis, Evelyn S. 293 Davis, Francine Y. 451 Davs, George Carroll 261, 304 Davis, Harry Roy 451 Davis, Jacqueline P. 451, 348 Davis, John Michael 451, 268 Davis, John Robert, Jr. 347 Davis. K. Dianne 451, 332 Davis, Kimberly L. 306 Davis, Larry Dale 397, 320 Dav is, Laurie L. 451 Davis, Leon A., Ill 397 Davis, Lora Lynn 269, 276, 318 Davis, Louann 451 Davis, Mary Lee 451 Davis, Pamela Denise 451, 355 Davis, Pamela Jean 324 Davis, Pamela Joan 397 Davis, Peter Arnold 318 Davis, Rebecca Jean 451 Davis, Robert Earl, II 451 Dais, Roger Timothy 397, 290 Sandra Annette 451 Davis, Sarah Joy 398 Davis, Sherry Nell 363 Davis, Stephan C. 311, 312 Davis, Tamela Jean 451, 322 Davis, Teresa Lynn 451, 327 Davis, Terry Jo 451 Davis, Thomas A. 261, 373 Davis, Thomas W., Jr. 451 Davis, Tracy Allan 279, 300 Davisson, Denise L. 355 Dawsey, Marta 398, 320 Dawson, Susan E 451 Day, Donna 368 Day, John E., Ill 451 Day, Sarah Elizabeth 305, 348 Daye, Bobby 306 Dean, Bill 269 Dean, Susan B ird 451, 371 Deas, Randy Edward 304, 374 Deaver, Robert F., II 451 Deborde, David 270, 343 Decarlo, Kean Joseph 398. 373 Decaro, Melissa Jo 451, 279 Defoor, Joseph T. 451 Deforest. Richard D. 344 Degusmao, Maria Otilia 451, 294 Dehondt, Nancy Ann 279 Delaney, Deborah Anne 451 Delgado. Raymond A. 344 Dellinger, Catherine 352 Delong, Beverly Susan 451, 318 Delorge, Damon M. 451 Delta Delta Delta 352 Dempsey, Harriet R. 451, 374 Dempsey, Karen Renee 451 Deng, Laura Brandreth 451, 327 Denning, Jimmy Jr. 398 Dennis, Bill 263, 283 Dennis, David McLean 451 Dennis, Denise Kay 451 Dennis, Donna Marie 451 Dennis, James Raymond 398 Denton, Ronald J., Jr. 451 Dentremont, Gary 398 Dericks, Patrician Ann 451, 277 Derrick, John B. 451 Derrick, Laurie Lee 398 Derrick, Robin 360 543 Des-Fle Index Desdunes, Jean Robert 451 Deshefy, Scott 306 Deshields. Dorina E. 398, 292 Desmarais, Catherine 327 Destefano, James 451 Detter, Deborah J. 452, 338 Deuser, Holly Ann 371 Devine, Deborah Kay 452, 301 Devore, William G. 452 Devore. William N. 398 Dewberry, Malinda A. 452 Dewitt. Thomas Harold 451 Diblasi, Paul Joseph 332 Dibrell. Yvette 452 Dickerson, Angela G. 398. 363 Dickert, Steven Grady 398 Dickey, Clinton L. 452 Dickey, Joseph F. 260 Dickinson, Howard G. 452 Dickinson, John B. 452 Diekroeger, Sandra L. 360 Dietzler. Annette M. 452 Dill. Elizabeth Ann 452 Dill, Robert Edwin 452 Dillard. Kimberly D. 398, 281. 292 Dillard, Lori Ann 452 Dillard, Terri Ann 452 Dillon. Ron Dr 286 Dilmore, Rhonda M. 452, 327 Dilworth, Tracelyn A. 398 Dimeglio, Jetfrey R. 381 Dingley. Neil R. 301 Disher, Scott B. 398, 382 Distefano, Thomas A. 452, 268, 283 Dix. Harold James 398 Dixon, Anne Ransome 452 Dixon, David Leroy 452, 363 Dixon, Donald E. 398 Dixon, J Raffield, Jr. 452. 261 Dixon. Rate 364 Dixon, Sandra L. 452, 327 Dixon, Stephen Carl 452 Doar, James K. 452 Dobbs, Sandra 452 Dobson, Patricia Ann 452 Dobson, Sharon Anele 350 Dodds, Billy Ralph L. 452 Dodson, Donald, Steven 351 Dominick, Eric Steven 452 Dominick. Helen S. 452 Donald, Elizabeth R. 452 Donnelly, Scott 277 Donnelly, Susan lone 452 Dooley. Kimberley H. 452. 338 Dorchak, Marjo A. 296 Dority. Peter W. 452 Dorn, James M , III 452 Dorn, John Watson 452 Dorner, Douglas J. 452, 281, 295, 327 Dorr, Gwen Faith 452 Dorrier, James Lee, Jr. 452, 295 Dorroh, Dell Louise 267 Dorroh. Robert L., Jr 452 i oh, Sallie Diane 398  w, Doug 268 Dosher, Franky Asa 452 Dost. Linda Renee 452 Dotson, Rk Douglas, Caroline 272 Douglas, Macie E. 398, 311 Douglas, Susan Marie 452 Dowd. Russell Brent 452 Dowhy, Michael James 452 Dowis, Fred Donald Jr. 452 45? Dowler, Larry Michael 452 Dowling, Craig B. 398 Down, Doug 452 Downey, Barbra Lisa 452 Doyle, Patricia Ann 452 Drafts. Charles R. 453 Drafts. Rebecca F 398. 363 Drake, Timothy M., Jr 453 Drawdy, William A. 398 Dray, Cindy 453. 303 Dreibrodt, Ralph R. 453 Dreitzler. Willim W. 453 Drew. C. Ray. Jr 453 Drews. English Kuhne 398, 363 Dreyfuss, Theresa R. 310 Driggers, Brian Keith 453 Driggers. David M., Jr. 398 Driver. Fara Yvette 453 Drummond, Rhonda Lynn 453 Duarte. Cynthia M 453 Dubey. Rajiv V 268 Dubis. Kevin Mark 453 Dublin, Scott Richard 386 Dubois, Bruce Allen 453, 291 Dubois. Mark 266 Dubose, Gary A. 453. 270 Dubose, Max Sheldon 364 Dubose, Robert Paul 453, 290 Dubose. Stanley Scott 398 Dubuisson Christian 382 Duckworth. Daniel S. 45, 268 Dudley, Sheri Lynette 453 Duff, Robert Randall 398. 344 Dufford. Kelly Jo 453 Dufford. Margaret C 453. 305, 363 Duffy. Bernard K 278 Duffy. James Earl Jr 453 Duke, Constance Lynn 344 Duke, Jonathan Waters 453, 302 Dukes, Kenneth Dwight 453 Dukes, Charles 275 Dukes, Mark Clinton 343, 378 Dukes, Raymond D. 453 Dukes, Sandra P. 453 Dulaney. David Walton 453 Dulin, Freddie L. 453 Dullea, Mark Patrick 453, 364 Dumbreck, Anthony M 453 Dumm, D. 281 Dunakin, David S 453. 327 Dunbar, Diana Lee 453 Dunbar. Laurie Lynn 453, 360 Duncan, Denise Iris 453 Duncan, Jack Earl, Jr. 305 Duncan, James Larry 453, 268 Duncan, Richard C. 453 Dundorf, Thomas E 453 Duning, Nancy E. 453 Dunlap, William 398 Dunn, James Otis 378 Dunn, Joe Lawson 399 Dunn, John Alexander 453 Dunn, Kevin Lee 453 Dunn, Randall Scott 453 Dunn, Rebbie 399. 344 Dunning. Barbara Ann 453. 340 Dunovant. Eve Marie 399. 305 Dunovant, Pamela G 453 Dupont, Dean Thomas 399, 301 Durant, Clark W. 302 Durant, David Gnffen 453 Durant, Thomas R. 453 Durham. Becky 399 Durham, Charles Mark 327 Durham, Daniel C. 453 Durham. Ina 330 Durham. James M. 453 Durham. Matthew 302 Durham. Susan Kay 453 Durkee. Douglas A. 364 Durrell. William P. 381 Duvall. Garland W 453 Duvall. James Anthony 399 Duvall. Robert S 453 Dwozan, Tammy Elaine 453, 267 Dyches. Gregory Allen 454 Dyck, Nancy Ellen 454 Dye, Janice Bonita 454. 31 1 Dyer, Connie D. 454 Dykes, Elizabeth Ann 454 Dykes. Randall Thomas 454 Dysart. Ben 273 Eaddy. Debbie C 399 Eades. Terry Vaughn 454 Eagar, Sandra Lynn 378 Earls. John Greeley 454 Earls, Penny Lee 399 Easley, Robert C 454. 303 Eason, Joseph L 350 East, Theresa Marie 399 Easterling, Homer E SFC Easterling, John S 454 Easterling, Sylvia L. 454, 338 Eastman, Steven 399 Eaton, Lee Andrea 454, 278 Ebelem, Mary L. 360 Echarte. Maria 338 Eckrich. Matthew Todd 454 Edens, Allen Keith 373 Edens, Deborah Elise 454 Edgar, Frank L 454 Edge. Nancy Lynn 454, 363 Edge. Stephanie J. 454 Edgerter, Frank 454 Edmondson, Tina R. 454 Edmunds. Johnna Hope 454 Edwards Frank B.. Ill 347 Edwards. J Paul 454 Edwards. Jill LYnne 454, 352 Edwards, Joan E 399, 277, 360 Edwards. Kimberly S 454 Edwards. Laura Ann 454 Edwards. Mark Alan 454 Edwards. Mary Harris 454. 363 Edwards, William B 454 Egan, Stephen Michael 454 Eggleston, Eleanor E. 352, 380 Ehnot, Elizabeth A. 324, 327 Elam, Nancy H 399 Elder, Edmund J,, Jr. 454 Elder. Lou Ann 454, 276 Elder, Richard K , II 399, 266 Eleazer, Jennings L. 327 Eleazer, Sharon D 454 Elkins, Ted Anderson 454 Fllenberg. Christine 399, 289 Eller, Cynthia Anne 454 Eller, Randy Lee 454 Ellington, Nancy A 399 Ellington, Susan Clay 454 Elliott. Edward Glenn 454. 278 Elliott. Gregg 327 Elliott. James R. 454 Elliott. John G. 454 f lliott, Mark Thomas 454 Elliott. Thomas Ervin 399 Ellis. Bruce A 454 Ellis. David Brent 454 Ellis, Gregg 454 Ellis, Lillie Mae 454. 312 Ellis, Mary Jean 454 Ellis, Timothy Belle 399 Ellison, David B 454 ( Him in ()emi 4 ' i-1 Ellison. James M.. Jr. 454. 347 Ellison. Karen C 399 Elrod. Randy Lewis 399, 267 Elsey. David Michael 399 Elzoghbi. George B. 454 Emanuel, Benjamin, Jr. 399 Emerson, Elizabeth 319, 363 Emery, Callie Mae 455 Emery, Jacqueline Ann 262, 276 Emery, Keith Elliott 399. 303 Emory. Kenneth M 455. 284 Emnck. Jeffrey A. 455, 373 Enans. Kate .310 Endicott. John Parker 455 Ensign, Ellen Parker 455 Entenza, Robert 455 Epper, Patricia 399, 277, 246 Epps, Randy Dean 399 Eptmg. John Carrol 268 Epting. Mitzi 399 ' Eptmg. Thomas Warren 399, 268 Epting. William Lewis 455, 269 Erb, Kevin Adam 455 Erskine, Kevin B. 455. 269 Erskine. Randy Hugh 399. 291 Ervin, Robbie 330 Ervin. Joe Shuman 455. 273. 295 Ervin, Robert W 455 Erwin, Robert M. 344 Excobar. Maria Rocio 355 Eskew. Phillip M 399 Eskridge. Alfred G. 455 Eskridge. William F. 455, 301 Etheredge, Alvin M. 455 Eudy, Melissa Ann 400, 320 Eueneman, Debra 455 Evans, Allen Chadwick 455, 378 Evans, James Jonathan 455 Evans, Judy Irene 455 Evans. Kimberly Sue 455 Evans. Mary Katherine 455 Evans. Patricia A 400 Evans, Phil Wyler Evans, Timothy 400 Everett, Kimberly Jo 455 Everman, Lynn Marie 368 Eversman, John Dillon 291 Evins. Susan Elaine 455, 360 Ewers, Kevin 400 Ewing, John Joseph 400, 281 Ewing, Lucy 302 Executive Council 321 Fadeley, JAmes R 455 Fader, Leisa Kathleen 400 Fagan, Samuel Henry 370 Faile, Chris 400 Faile, James Randall 304 Faile, John Christian 277 Faile, Mary Elizabeth 455 Fain, C C Dr 287 Fain. Leticia Lou 455. 287 Fain, Tish 348 Fairchild, James E. 455, 382 Fairey, Elizabeth W 400 Fairey, Isabella W. 455. 301 Fairey. John Dr. 272 Fairey. John Dr 286 Fairey. Terry Wayne 455. 378 Faithful, F Thompson 455 Fallaw. Matthew T. 455 Falsom, Nancy 400 Fancis, Juli 455. 294 Fanning, Judith Lynne 455 Fant, Al 400 FAnt, Carole Cochran 455 Fant, Thomas Muslin 400 Faris, Jill MArie 263. 283 Fansh, James F., Jr. 455 t-armer. C. Stuart 455 Farmer, Lalla Ann 357 Farmer, Melissa C. 338 Farr, Christopher M. 455 Farrell, Timothy D. 455 Farris. Suzanne Marie 455 Farthing, Mary E. 455 Farthing. Susan Lynn 400 Faulkner, Tami Lee 455 Faulkner, William A. 455 Featherstone, Melissa 374 Fees. Judith Ann 291 Felder, Elizabeth P. 455. 338 Felder, Richard P., Ill 455, 330 Feldhacker, Barbara J. 455, 263, 283, 368 Felkel, Dale Keller 455 Felkel, Robert Andrew 400, 270 Felkel, Thomas 455 Fellers, James V. 455 Fellers, P. Alexander 319 Fennell. Rebecca B 400. 286. 363 Fennington, Deborah A. 330 Fenzl. Kevin Robert 400 Ferguson. B. Louise 400, 277 Ferguson. Charles H 400 Ferguson. Ester L. 456 Ferguson, Kenneth Lee 266 Ferguson, Laura Fort 456 Ferguson, Michael M. 344 Ferguson, Michael R. 456. 274, 311, 312 Ferguson, Thomas D , Jr. 456 Fernandez. Alvaro 456 Ferqueron, Holly D. 400 Ferrell. Laura Boyes 456, 371 Ferrell, John J, 386 Ferrell, Lee Everton 400 Ferrell, Steven Todd 456 Fersner, Joseph J 273 Fetner, Douglas W 456 Fields. Ginna 456 Fields, Mary Anne 311 Fighola, Suzanne Spe 268 Filipski, Paul Stanley 400 Fillingham, Susan I. 456 Finigan, Timothy JOhn 377 Finley. Avis Kathleen 456. 281. 282 Finley. Jeffery Alan 456 Finley. Mark Hughes 400 Fi, llene Louise 305 Firth, Nancy 456 Fischer, Gustus Henry 456 Fish, Charles S 400 Fisher, Beth Ann 338 Fisher, Connie Denise 456 Fisher, Dorothy Lee 291 Fisher, Jeffrey D 456 Fisher, John G . II 400 Fisher, Paula Dawn 456, 352 Fisher, Richard G 400, 381 Fisher, Roxie Lee 400, 275 Fisher, Walter Dorris 456 Fitzgerald, Erin Jane 400 Fitzgerlad. Ricky C 456 Fitzhugh, Beverly J 456. 363 Fitzpatnck. Gregory 456 Flanagan, John Ryan 831 Flanders, Angela Lynn 456 Flanders. David S 456 Flechiner. Kurt A 400 Fleck, Richard David 456 Flack, William Roland 456 Fleenor, Scott Ronald 456, 255, 307 Fleischer, Laura Jean 400 Fleming, Cynthia L 456 Fleming, Gregory J 374 Fleming, Robert B., Jr. 456, 544 Index Fle-Hai 293 Fleming. Todd Howard 456, 293 Fletcher. Cookie 302 Fletcher. Suzanne 401 Flowers, Elizabeth A. 401, 269 Flowers, John Andrew 456 Flowers, William B. 344 Floyd. Alison E. 401 Floyd, Betsy F. 456 Floyd, Duane Alan 456 Floyd, Jean 338 Floyd, Jimmy L. 291 Floyd, John 341 Floyd. Mary J. 456. 375 Floyd, Myron Fran 312 Floyd. Ralph Nixon 401 Floyd. Stephanie F. 456 Floyd. Sylvia June 401 Flying Tiger Angel Flight 309 Flynn. Susan 303 Flythe. James T , Jr. 373 Fodor, Pamela Ann 456 Fogle. Susan Miriam 456, 310 Foil, Julie Lucille 456, 360 Folea. Ruth Virginia 456. 353 Folk, Eric N. 401 Folse. Sallie Joanne 338 Folsom, Nancy Louise 322 Foore, John Barry 456 Ford, Angie Charlita 456, 302 Ford, Daniel, Stephan 456 Ford, David Shannon 456 Ford, Gregory Keith 456, 320 Ford, John Mark 456 Ford, Kathryn Leigh 401, 273 Ford, Kenneth V. 456, 311 Ford, Michael Joseph 456 Fore. Amy Louise 401, 278, 290 Forrester, Robin L. 456 Fortune, Lawson L. 312, 368 Foster, Alfred F. 456, 269 Foster, Brian 320 Foster, Chase A. 457. 270. 273. 297, 320 Foster. Edward B 457. 344 Foster, Jenny Ann 457, 357 Foster. Jonathan P. 457, 373 Foster. Katherine J 352 Foster, Leslie Kay 315, 352 Foster, Lynn Louise 457, 315, 346. 363 Foster, Marshall 457 Foster, Suzanne 401 Foster, V. Hunter 457, 348 Foster, William Levis 457, 277 fosterk. Eric 327 Fountain. Douglas T. 327 Fourspring. Patrick M. 273, 295 Fout, Charles Preston 401, 278, 290 Fowler, Brenda Diane 401. 355 Fowler, Bruce Lionel 457 Fowler. Charles H . Jr 457 Fowler. Curtis Larry 457 Fowler, Danny Keith 457 Fowler, Deborah 457, 360 Fowler, Donna Lynn 401, 360 Fowler, Edith Ann 457 Fowler, John 457 Fowler, John William 401 Fowler. Julie Lee 457. 310 Fowler, Laurie Ann 457, 355 Fowler, Lucius S , III 457 Fowler. Paul Kendrick 457, 381 Fowler, Randy 344 Fowler, Sandy H 457 Fowhe. David A 401, 296 Fox, Lynn 457 Fox, Norman K. 401, 266 Fox, Taffy 279 Foxer, Darlyne 401 Foxworth, Terri Lynn 457 Foxx. Dorothy Lynn 327 Foy, Jennifer Ann 457 Frady. Kenneth R 402 Francis Juli Ann 457. 370 Frank, Kim 285 Franklin. Laura Ann 307 Franklin. Matt 456 Franklin, Ronald Leon 457 Franklin, Sally 320 Franklin. Sarah C. 457 Franks, Joseph Daniel 457 Franks, Mark Dwyite 457 Franzman. Kyle Ann 402 Frazier, Catherine J. 402, 269 Frazier. Joseph Scott 457 Freed, Kyle Robert 402, 290 Freedman, Bruce S. 457, 313 Freeman. Delia Ann 402. 284. 315. 260 Freeman, Elizabeth J. 457, 310 Freeman, Harry R 402 Freeman, Jan Brown 402 Freeman, Jane S. 457 Freeman, Michael L. 327 French, Florence 402 Freytag, Susanne C. 306 Frick. Edythe Lucia 363 Frierson, Dwight 297 Frierson. Scott M. 457, 378 Fries, Anne Marie 278, 290 Frisch, Carl H. 286 Fritz, Kevin Gerard 457 Fritz, Lois Rae 290. 307, 338 Fromknecht. Laura J. 457 Fromm. Steven Helmut 457 Frommer, Mark S 457 Fruit, Susan Kathryn 457 Frye. Mark Reid 457 Fulmer, Henry David 402 Fulmer, Susan Lynn 402, 307 Funderburk. Jeannine 457 Funderburk. Mary Ann 458 Funderburk. Tracy M. 458 Funk. Charlie Robert 458 Fuqua. Kevin Ray 458 Furr, Sarah Elizabeth 458, 355 Furse. Jean Elizabeth 458 Furtick, Stephen T. 458 Fyans, Ada Lynne 348 Gadecki, Steven F. 458 Gadecki, Victoria L. 458 Gaffney, Ricahrd 458 Gage, Ruth Gaston 338 Gagne, Christine Mona 277 Gahagan. Jeanne L 458 Gahagan. MAry Joy 458, 284. 327 Gailey , Suzanna L 303 Gaillard, Kipley C 458 Gaillard, W. Alexander 402. 381 Gainey, Belinda C. 458 Gall. John Davis 402 Gallagher, Matthew P. 402 Gallant. Frances T. 458. 357 Gallick. Lisa Ann 338 Gallman. Maryjane 458 Gal man. Meredith J. 458 Galloway. H Scott 304. 373 Galloway, W Eddms. Jr 458, 277, 373 Gambell, Maurice 266 Gamble, Ken 386 Gamble. Sara Lisa 402, 310. 371 Gambrell, Allean 458 r,.imt,rHI [in, hi A A ' M Gambrell, Gina Ann 402 Gambrell, Gloria Ann 344, 345 Gambrell, Karen L. 402. 324. Gambrell, Sheila 342 Gamma Sigma Sigma 310 Gantt, Brandley Warren 458 Gantt, Tammy 458 GArber, Donald Foster 458 Garcia, Luis Eduardo 458, 327 Gardner, James 402, 386, 302, 305 Gardner. Joni Renee 458, 311 Gardner, Lee Ann Owen 267 Gardner, Steven R. 458 Garner. Charles Mark 458 Garner, Doug 344 Garner, Joni 302 Garner, Ralph Louis 458, 312 Garner, Toni Lynn 458 Garren, Charles B. 458 Garren, Jacqui 458 Garrett, Donald C, Jr. 458 Garrett. Ginny 458. 348 Garrett. Pamela Doris 402 Garrett, Tracy A. 458 Garrick. Tammy Jo 458 Garrison, J. Bartlett 374 Garrison, John M., Jr. 319, 320, 323, 381 Garrison, Julie 458, 311 Garrison, Lee 458. 302, 375 Garrison, Ralph Brian 458 Garvin, Claire Jane 458 Gaskins, Trey 347 Gassman, Edward T. 458, 344 Gasque. Michael 402 Gates, Kim L. 318 Gates, Pamela 458 Gates, Richard L. 458 Gathers, Carlise R. 458 Gathings. Gisele L. 458, 307, 311 Gatlin, George Ward 278 Geddings. Grant L. 458, 301 Geer, Jeffrey J. 458 Gemas, Kevin Wayne 459 Gentry. Charles H. 459 Gentry, Nancy Myrtis 459, 260. 340 George, Julee C 459 Gerald. Linda Gail 459 Gerald, Linda Gail 459 Gerding, Daniel James 402 Genng. Lawrence R 402, 321 Germany, Lindsey B. 352 Germershausen, Carin 402, 310 Gerstemeier, William 459 Gervais, Kennety L. 459 Ghighi, David L 459, 381 Giampocaro, Merilisa 459 Giannopoulos N. 331 Gibbons, Thomas John 289 Giberson, Linda Lee 359 Gibson, Charles Eric 402 Gibson, Debra Lynn 459 Gibson, Donna Annette 459 Gibson, Elizabeth A. 459 Gibson, J. Preston 459 Gibson, J Preston 459 Gibson, Jeffrey Alan 459 Gibson, Lindsay A. 402. 286. 289, 360 Gibson. Lloyd Dale 402. 293 Gibson, Margaret E. 459 Gibson, Matthew J 459, 301 Gibson, Monica Fay 459 Gibson, Pamela Sue 459. 360 Gibson, Patricia 459 Gibson, Sarah Gay 459 Gibson, William E., Jr. 459 Gilchrist, Kathy J. 459 Giles. Cynthia D. 402, 321, 360 Gill. Gary Ann 459 Gillespie, Anna C. 459 Gillespie, Gregory N. 459 Gillespie, Kimberly A. 459 Gillespie, Michael D. 290 Gillespie, Russel 459 Gilley, Teresa Lynn 402 Gilliam, Elaine 302, 312 Gilmer, Anna Elaine 459, 275, 310 Gilmer, Keith 459 Gilmer, Pamela D. 459, 275 Gilmer, Peggy Delane 459 Gilpin, John W. 402, 270, 286, 297. 320, 321, 373 Gilstrap, Carol Jean 403 Gilstrap, Gwendolyn L. 459 Gilstrap, P. Jeffrey 368, 343, 381 Gilstrap, Patricia J. 459, 355 Gilstrap, Terry Lee 403. 263 Ging, Catherine E. 459, 355 Giordano, Catherine Ann 403 Giordano, Julie M. 459, 278, 355 Giordano, Michael C. 307 Giovinazzo, Steven A. 303 Givens. David Howard 359 Givens, Walter P. 344 Glaesner, Michael G. 459, 378 Glanton, Anthony C. 459 Glascoe. David Wm. 459 Glass, Joseph Dinson 270, 286, 297. 373 Glass, Scott A. 459 Glass, Sharon Carole 459 Gleaton, Eleanor L. 459 Gleichauf, Kurt J. 270 Glemser. Carola 280 Glenn, Beverly Dulany 346, 363 Glenn, Carmen E. 403, 280 Glenn, Nancy Jean 459, 371 Glenn, Richard Earl 403 Glenn, Susan Anette 459, 327 Glinbizzi, Joseph 459 Glover, George D. 459, 293 Gluse, Eric Michael 459, 351 Godfrey, Wm Rhett 403, 260, 261, 341 Goforth, David Steven 273, 295 Gaggans, Kathleen 403, 279. 307 Golf Club 310 Golson, Bryan Mild 294 Good, Anna L 307 Good, Larry Eugene 403. 266 Good, Ruth 303 Goode, Anna 338 Goodpaster, Jerry E. 273 Godson, Gregory Kirk 402 Goodwin, Jennifer A 360 Goodwin, John C. 284, 307 Gorby. Jill Elizabeth 352 Gore, Karen E. 348 Gorman, John Burnette 381 Gorton, Cynthia L 360 Gosnell, Larry Dale 364 Gospel Choir 311 Goudelock, Clara L. 296 Goudelock, William F. 304 Gowan, James Daniel 301 Gowe, Richard John 351 Graham, Angela Gina 302. 320 Graham, Carey Edwin 403, 261, 320 Graham, James Allen 403 Graham, Jim 301 Grainger, Bill 304 Gramling, Gloria J. 403, 327 Granger, Sandra Gale 293 Grannsky, Marsha 204 Grant, Peggy 355 Grant, Stacey Denise 311, 327 Grantham, Thad O. 347 Gray, Demetra Yvette 307, 311. 312, 342 Gray, Douglas Scott 403, 270, 286, 321, 374 Gray, Elizabeth Ann 403 Gray, Robert G. 344 Gray, Susan Diane 348 Green, Benetta M. 327 Green, C. Jeffrey 288 Green, James Franklin 328 Green, Kann L. 320, 371 Grene, Michelle 302 Green, Valerie G. 311 Green, William Eric 403q. Greene, Cynthia Lynn 360, 380 Greene, Katherine D. 403, 287 Greene, Patricia N. 403, 371 Greene, Rebecca T. 403 Greene, Thomas Duane 273 Greenman, Philip G. 381 Greenwood, S. Page 381 Greer. John Stephen 341 Gregory, David Martin 287. 295 Gregory, T. Bradford 403, 277 Gresham. Wakenda A. 302 Gressette, Bam 305, 364 Grether, Mary 348 Griffin. Angela C. 403, 360 Grippe, Roger Edward 274 Grippin, Sheron E 403, 273 Grobe. Carol Evelyn 327 Grogan, James Thomas 377 Grogan, Kenneth Dean 307 Gropp. Elizabeth Ann 363 Grossman, Harold Dr. 269 Groves, Carlotta E. 327 Groves, Melissa Renee 327 Grozier, Lesley Anne 288 Grumbach, Stephen D. 364 Guest, Melissa C. 368, 371 Guion, Karen S. 307 Gulledge. Caren Gaile 352. 353 Gunay. Ziya 403 Gunter, Allen 263 Gunti, Alii 283 Gutierrez-Alvarez. Marcia 294, 371 Guy, Lela Brindley 348 Guyton, Amanda Bethea 403, 286, 363 Gweeny, Bert 296 Gymnastics Club 31 1 Hackett. Roberta Anne 320 Hadsall. Sarah C. 280 Hagan, Sara Lynne 403, 348 Hagen, Nina 290 Hagood, Jack Mauldin 378 Hahn, Kay Elaine 403 Hahn, Tim Phillip 278 Haight, Daniel B. 831 Haight, Susi Lea 338 Haigler, Cheryl M. 403, 277, 301 Haigler, Robert Bayne 301 Haigler, Wyman Delk 364 Hailey, Ernest Keith 403 Hair, William Michael 403, 261. 301 545 Hal-Jac Index Halberl, Darryl Lea 289 Hale. Stephen William 344 Hall, Charles Daron 306 Hall. Charles L. Jr. 404. 374 Hall. David Fogg, Jr. 343 Hall, Doug 274 Hall, Jan 307 Hall. John D. 327 Hall, John Lane 404, 264, 270, 289. 381 Hall, Karen Lee 404 Hall, Lorie Denie 405, 355 Hall, Maggie 305 Hall. Margaret E. 284. 289 Hall. Margaret Ruth 405, 338 Hall, Norman Douglas 312 Hall, Steven Randall 347 Hall, Susan 310 Hall, Suzanne C. 327 Hall. Tim O. Ill 326 Halliday. Craig S. 405, 319, 378 Halhs, John 302 Haltiwanger. Brenda Kay 404 Ham, Gerald Quentin 311, 312 Ham. Neal Conrad 307 Hambnght. Leslie J. 352 Hamburger. C David 300 Hames, Ethel Annette 310 Hamilton, David 276 Hamilton, James A. 373 Hamilton, Michael E. 320 Hammer, Jeffrey Todd 347 Hammond, J. Matthew 281 Hammond. Nancy Anne 404, 267, 290. 307 Hammond. Robert G 404 Hammond, Sarah Gayle 255 Hamor, Holly E. 326 Hampton, Donna Jo 307 Hampton, James D. 301, 317 Hance, Carl Wayne. Jr. 386 Hance, James Timothy 301 Hance. Pamela S 319 Hancock. Joseph S. 831 Hancock, Lisa Leigh 404, 267. 360 Hand. Beth 280 Hand, Mehelle 352 Haney. Janice L 404 Hankinson, Ann C. 404 Hanlon, Ginny 338 Hanna. James Myron, Jr. 404, 264, 270 Hannah, Terry Susanne 404 Hannes, Roy Christian 404 Hanson, Barbara M. 404 Hanson, Dana Robert 436 Harbin, Barbara A 404 Hardin. Fitz L III 266 Hardin. Jeffrey M. 378 Harking. Jeffrey S 404, 266 Hardwick, Jeffrey B. 404. 270. 286. 319, 378 Hardy. James B., IV 313 Hardy. Stephen Craig 404. 291 Hardy, Tammy 404. 279, 342 Hare. Jonathan M 404 Harken. H. Dallas 313 Harkins. M. Scott 305 Harkness, Trina D. 404. 269 Harley. Jack T . Jr 404 Harley. William B , Jr 404, 275. 327. 373 •i. Cynthia K 267 i larman, Helen Iris 355 i larmon Harriet Hope 404, 355 Harner. Heidi M 292 Harner. Julie Anne 404, 277 H.imesberger, Michael 404 Hardwick. Jeffery ' ( Harpe, William 405 Harpe, William 405 Harper. Ellen 405 Harper, Rachel 288 Harper, Steven G. 274 Harrell, Harry 302 Harrell. Cynthis Ann 338 Harrell. M. Paige 278. 307 Harriett. Judy Anne 405. 338 Harris, Andrea Lynn 338 Harris, Andy 330 Harris, Greg 320 Harris, Patricia 274 Harris, Wally Henry 307. 364 Harrison, Karen M. 307, 319 Harrison, Kim E. 352 Harrison, Michael J. 405, 263, 283. 381 Harshman. David Carl 272 Harter. Rick 302 Hartle. Pamela Ann 352 Hartman. Kenneth Jr 405, 293 Hartzog, Anne Cooper 405, 267, 270 Hartzog, Elias Grady 260, 261 Harum, Steve 328 Harvey, Dennis Dale 277, 378 Harvey. Margaret D. 405 Harvey. Stephen W. 301 Harvey, Steven P 267 Hassiotis. Olga 279 Hastedt, Cynthia D. 307 Hatcher, David B. 327 Hatcher, Marie E. 405 Hausknecht, Rhonda C. 338 Hawes. Jeffrey Brian 405 Hawkins. Elizabeth T. 340 Hawkins, Kathryn J 307, 327 Hawkins, Marion D., Ill 364 Hawkins, Mary M. 360 Hawkins. R. Jack 386 Hawkins. Sandra Lynn 302 Hayden. Gary Beck 405. 268 Hayden. Paul 317 Hayes. Linda Kyle 266 Hayes, Steven Marc 405 Haynes, Cynthia Lynn 345 Haynes, Kassie 340 Hays, Suzanne Marie 307 Headden, Teresa Ann 338 Heanderson, Julia 338 Heaney. Kim 309 Hebbard, Julie Ann 277, 315, 345, 360 Hedges, Julia Alison 405 Heh, Rebecca Anne 405 Hehn, Christopher S. 405 Heins, Alicia 274 Heins, Mancy 274 Heinsohn, Claudia K. 355 Heinsohn, Kathryn Ann 276 Heller. Susan Pete 360 Helmrich, George A 304. 373 Helms. Janet Rebecca 270, 346, 363 Helms, Karen Annette 285 Helt, Becky 293 Hembree, David Berlin 331 Hembree, Larry Andrew 405, 305 Hembree, Laurie Ann 405, 289, 292. 305. 320 Hemphill, Jennifer 304 Henderson, Dan 341 Henderson, Greg 374 Henderson, Julia S. 262 Henderson, Sheri Anne 405 Hendrich. Julia Ellen 262 Hendricks, Katherine M 386 Hendrix, Butch 272 Hendrix, Sanny 331 Hendrix, Walter Mark 405. 295 Hendrix. William 286 Henedy, Donna 305 Heniford, Drake Davis 381 Hennessee. H Blaie 405. 317 Hennoud, Pamela Y. 285, 289. 310, 355 Henry, Donna Ellyn 338 Henry. Frances Ann 327 Henry. John Patrick 831 Henry, Julie Anna 360 Henson, Richard Scott 405 Hentz, Julia Haynie 3521IHerin, Samuel Bennett 405, 286, 373 Herman, Tina 405. 290 Hermann, Diane 264 Herndon. Heather R. 352 Herndon, Karen L. 348 Herns, Louis Patrick 405 Herring, David Bruce 405 Herring, Johnna L. 405, 319, 321 Herron, Walter K 260 Hertig, C.J. 406 Hertig, Mary Ellen 327 Hesketh, Scott Milton 327 Hess, Suzette Rene 294 Hester, George M. 406 Hester, Lena P. 277 Heyel, Tracy E 371 Hicklin, Bud 301 Hickman, David Harold 318 Hickman, Eddie 301 Hicks. Raymond Heston 406. 268. 381 Hicks. Sherri Lynn 321 Hiester, Andrew C. 303 Higginbotham, Rose M. 406, 267. 290 Hilker. David James 406 Hill, Bill 319 Hill, Brian 301, 373 Hill, Brian Stanley 328 Hill, Carolyn Dale Hill, Charles Patrick 274 Hill, F.N. 406 Hill. Mary Elizabeth 406 Hill, Priscilla June 406. 266. 327 Hill, Rebecca Kenyon 406 Hill, Richard Alan 279, 289. 292 Hill. Richard Allynn 406 Hill. Susan Michele 406, 267, 360 Hill, William R. 373 Hills, David Wolfe 290 Hills, George L , Jr. 406. 266 Hills, Mary 338 Hilton. Beverly Ann 281 Hilton, Richard E. 343, 381 Hines, Tim 406, 295 Hinnant, Charles W. 285 Hinson, Davin 406 Hinte. Gregory Scott 263. 283 Hinton, Donald E , Jr. 378 Hinton. Margaret E. 355 Hiott, Beth 386 Hipp. .lame. W. ill. ii c 104 Hipp, Tom 268 Hipps. Max Alan 268 Hitchcock. Mark G. 406 Hite. Martha A. 275 Hite. Peter Edmonds 406 Hitopoulos H 406 Hoadley, James F. 313 Hodge. Alston E. 272, 286. 289 Hodge, Daniel Kenneth 406 Hodges, Daniel Browne 364 Hodges. Donna K 406 Hodgin, Jere 305 Hoeschen. Randall J. 344 Hoffman, Bruce Alan 406 Hohnson, Jennifer 360 Hoke, Ray Pitts 406 Holbrooks. Gregory J 300 Holcomb, Lisa Faye 307 Holcombe, Robert Perry 406. 262 Holcombe, Gary Scott 327 Holden, Benjamin T. 377 Holden, Horace Herman 406, 279 Holder, Kelley Lynn 355 Holl. David Bruce 347 Holladay. Mike 328 Holland, Curtis L. 327 Holland, Donna Ann 327, 360 Holland. Laura F. 357 Hollar. Jo Kimberly 406. 345 Hollmger, Susan B. 352 Hollis. James Bomar 374 Holman. Kimberly Sue 338 Holmes. Ann M. 406. 319. 368 Holmes, Etta Juan 406, 284 Holmes. James B. 373. 378 Holmes. Kenneth Paul 344 Holmes. Robert Clark Holmes. Silar W . Jr. 406, 266. 286, 295 Holmes, Wendell 373 Holmquist. Kyle K. 407, 301 Holseberg, Kenneth 273 Holson, Hugh 407 Holsten, David K. 328 Holt, David Lowell 295 Hottzclaw. Dale Lee 831 Holtzer, Matthew W 268, 295, 344 Holtzer, Michael A. 377 Homma, Toshiteru 311 Honkonen, Jeffrey D. 407, 266 Hood, Carol McDonald Hood, Chad 347 Hood, Ruby E. 371 Hook, Helen Patricia 304. 363. 375 Hooker, Jeffrey . 288 Hooker, Monica Gay 363, 375 Hooks, Donald Keith 407 Hoover, Bradley Ted 373 Hoover, Bryan Lee 344 Hope, Catherine 407, 292 Hope, Diane Elizabeth 363 Hopke, James Clarence 364 Hopkins, Annie L 31 1 Hopkins. Michelle 407, 270, 286 Hopper, Mark Allen 407 Horner. John Earl 307 Horton. Anna Maria 301 Horton, Deborah E. 363 Horton. Gary Cameron 341 Hoss, Mary Ann 407. 277 Hostuns. Beth 352 Hott. Steve Doyle 307 House. Annette Ellen 307 Howard. Alison I eigh 319. 346 Howard, Bo 278. 296 Howard, Elizabeth Ann 352 Howard, Terry 307 Howard, Thomas Irvine 407 Mi i i ' Raymond I tv 373 Howe. Susan Elizabeth 309 Howell, Alice Edwme 407, 375 Howell, Jerry Dean 407. 274 Howell. Socky 831 Howland. Pennie Lynne 360 Howie. Jenny 355 Hoyle. Mark Bivens 387 Hoyt. Judith ann 363 Hubbard, Lewis Ray Jr. 407 Hubbard. DR. 288 Huber. David Charles 364 Huckaby. Karen Lynn 355 Hucks. Charles C 301 Huddle. Charles 407 Huddy. Jonathan A. 374 Hudgens. Michael Gary 407, 364, 381 Hudgens, Myron Hugh 407 Hudgins, James Keith 407 Hudson, Bernard 407 Hudspeth, Paul R 300 Huey, Bill 300 Huey, Karen Carla 407 Huff, Cheryl Ann 338 Huff, Hazel Marie 360 Huff, Lori Ann 327 Huff, Nancy DeLong 407 Huff, Stacy Lynn 355 Huffstickler, Ben 288 Hughes. Anne Margaret 278 Hughes. Bill 320 Hughes, Brett S. 407, 278. 290. 296 Hughes. Edwin Louis 364 Hughes. Joan Drake 407 Hughes, Oscar Lee III 407. 341 Hughes. Pamela Jean 407 Hughes, William Brian 279 Hukill, Sarah 407 Hull. Elizabeth H 363 Hull. Shelby A. 286 Humphrey. Dee Angela 363, 375 Humphries, Logan 355 Humphries, V Karen 328 Hunt. Rodney D. 264. 381 Hunter, Amy E. 310 Hunter, Berry Smith 355 Hunter, Dee 407 Hunter, Judith Anne 407, 355 Hunter, Lisa 371 Hunter. R Todd 276 Hunter. Robert G 374 Hunter. Sallie Bird M. 277. 352 Hunter, Bobby 343 Hunter, Stephen Mark 305 Hurley, Janet Maxine 309 Hurley, Kimberly S 386 Hurley. Noel M. 302 Hurst, Stewart Wesley 407 Hutchinson, Elizabeth 363 Hutchinson. Tiomthy J. 267 Hutchinson. Julia M 371 Hutto. Andy 327 Hutto, George A III 407. 270 Hutto. Mark William 408. 378 Hutto, Mary Paige 348, 363 Huxford. Harry R Jr 266 Hyde, Drew 327 Hynds. William 408 Hyte. Mary Lynn 408 Imsande, Louis Daniel 408, Inabinet, Dixie Lee 348 Inabinet, Susan D. 408 Ingle, Evelyn Beth 352 Ingle, Freddie L. 279 Ingram, Beverly Kent 307. 363 Inman, Rufus Monroe 408. 267, 290 Intrafralernity Council 343 Irwin. Debra Ann 300 Isbell, Client 281. 282 Ismade. Louis 327 Ivey. Bobby Joel 374 Ivey. Wilbur D. Jr 261 Jackson, Charles E. 408 546 Index Jac-Lin Jackson, Dennise M. 268, 292. 309, 350 Jackson, Donna Renee 264 Jackson, Gene 343, 364 Jackson, Kim Lynn 284 Jackson, Lon Lynne 409, 292. 350 Jackson, Nancy Karen 330 Jackson. Richard Dean 408. 268 Jackson. Wendy Leigh 311, 327 Jackson. William Alan 263, 283 Jacobs, Daryl Leigh 338 Jacobs, Nelson Paul 408 Jamerson, Mary Robin 338 James. Clifton B, 408. 269. 284. 289 James. Dennis Raymond 327 James. Judy 292 James. Neil 267 James, Sarah E. 408 Jameson, Karen E. 352 Jamieson. Sharon L 275, 346 Jamison, Cindy 277 Janovsky, David R. 317 Jarvis, Karen Grace 408, 262. 289, 374 Jaxtheimer, Mark M. 351 Jaycox, William R 379 Jaynes. Nancy Luanne 348 Jeffcoat. David E. Jr. 305, 378 Jeffers. William V. 327 Jeffords, Julie S 338 Jeffords. Pmckney M 330 Jenkins. Dave L. 297 Jenkins. Artie 317 Jenkins. Daniel M. 281. 295, 327 Jenkins, Derrick B 381 Jenkins, Keith N. 327 Jenkins, Robert P 368 Jenkins. Susan Lee 338 Jennings. Doug 297 Jennings. Wesley T. 364 Jensen, Dave 303 Jensen, Deena Jo 408, 360 Jernigan, James M 268 Jeter. Susan M. 317. 332 Jett. John Duncan 408. 260, 320 Jimenez, Donald Wayne 377 Jirik, Julie 408 Jofdan, Shirley 350 Johes, Dindi 319 Johnson, Barbie 303 Johnson, Carol Lee 327 Johnson, Crisler G. 378 Johnson, Deborah C 348 Johnson, Guy Edward 408 Johnson, James Henry 363 Johnson, James K , III 343 Johnson. James 261 Johnson. John 291 Johnson, Laura E 371 Johnson, Lisa Sherese 327 Johnson. Lucky 273 Johnson. Maria 294 Johnson. Nern Beth 327 Johnson, Patricia Lee 355 Johnson, Rachell Anne 302 Johnson, Randall E 268 Johnson, Sylvia Leigh 276. 285 Johnson. Teddy M , III 408 Johnson. Wayne M. 327, 374 Johnson, Wilson U , III 408 Johnson. William Elliott 408, 280 Johnston, Brian D 291 Johnston, David Mark 287, 327 Johnston, Elizabeth A. 275 Jolley, Ed Madison 303 Jolley, John Lane 260 Jonas, A. Christine 307, 360 Jones, Alison Maria 275 Jones, Amy Marlene 338 Jones, Clellie Ann 360 Jones, Cynthia 408. 270, 321 Jones, David 295 Jones. David Selwyn 330 Jones, Denise Ann 408 Jones, Greg 320 Jones. Jeffrey 408, 306 Jones, Kelley Peyton 352 Jones, Larry Miller 408 Jones. Lisa Kay 360 Jones, Lonnie Glen 266 Jones, M Gregory 373, 378 Jones, Martha Lynn 273 Jones, Randy Frank 327 Jones, Regina Sue 279 Jones, Robbie 305, 307 Jones, Sharon Denise 408, 348 Jones. Sterling J. 408. 357 Jones, Stewart Evans 408 Jones, Timothy M, 263, 327 Jones, Zoe Anne 363 Joyner. Nancy Lee 327 Judy, Anita Louise 409, 284 Juggs. Jim 263 Justice. Scott T. 341 Justuc, Patricia Kay 409 Kaegi. Alma Ines 294 Kahler, Martha W. 363 Kaiser, Ed Dr. 261 Kalivretenos, Aristot 327 Kamerschen, Christine 352 Karegeannes, John K. 409, 323 Katz, Stanley Allen 320 Kauer. Brian James 291 Kaufman, Lenore A. 355 Kaufman. Robert J.. Ill 409 Kay, Donna Lynn 363 Kay. Mary Catherine 409, 290 Kay, Toby Mason 409 Kearns, Elizabeth 409, 286, 303. 353 Keating, Charles William 278, 290. 300 Keels. Susan Lynn 278. 290 Keene, Walter Martin 290 Keese. James 409 Keese, Larry 300 Keinath. Dr. 273 Kelecy. Franklyn J 295 Keley, Colleen 409 Kelley. Don 297 Kelley. Leonard A Jr. 409 Kelley. Mandy 386 Kelley. Marilyn D. 409 Kelley, Sheila C 355 Kelly. Colleen Ann 386 Kelly. Frances C. 363 Kelly, Karen Lynne 409, 293 Kelley, Mandy Kelly, William Bruce 267, 290 Kelton. Kyle Osborn 409, 278. 296 Kemmerlin, Rudolph. Jr. 409 Kendall, Liz 284 Kendrick, Dale Irvm 409. 263. 283 Kenelly, Deidre Ammie 327 Kennedy. James Guy 344 Kennedy, Norma Kay 360 Kennemore, Charles M. 409, 291, 3141IKent. David Paul 373 Kehrnlas, Dee 352 Kerhoulas. Vivian 352 Key, Marvin E. 409 Keys, Raymond R., Jr. 378 Kidd, Joel K. 276 Kidd, Mark Alan 264 Kiessling. Marcia 330 Kilian, Janet Alma 327 Killian, Paul Roger 377 Killinger, Glenn W. 409 Killingsworth, B.F. II 377 Kilpatrick, William J. 381 Kinard, Lisa G. 285 Kinard, Pamela Dawn 338 Kinard. Tim 301 King, Bonnie Gay 409 King, Hattie Costa 409, 368 King, Jennifer Ann 338 King, John Leland. Jr. 374 King, Katherine Ann 363 King, Marvin Bishop 288 King, Ted 274 Kingsley, Randolph M. 284 Kinkle, Robert Mark 323 Kinloch. Kyle Wallace 381 Kinney, John 323 Kinsey. Richard Alan 300 Kinsey, Sally Clay 363 Kinski. Jeffery 280 Kirby, Beryl Kym 409 Kirby, Mark McQueen 281, 282 Kirk, Diana Jeanne 409, 306 Kirkland, W. Keith 270, 297, 322, 379 Kirwan. Barbara J. 303 Kittelson, Tyria M. 320 Klee. Cynthia Mary 409 Klemm. Richard 409, 287, 377 Kluepfel, Gail Ann 374 Kluttz, Jane Susan 409 Knight, Christopher E. 343, 374 Knight, Frank McQuade 409, 289, 296 Knight, Robert Mayes 318 Knight, Rose Ann 410, 348 Knight, Rusty 300 Knight, William D., Jr. 381 Knox, Eric Keith 327 Knox, William Carl 410 Koch, Kurt 327 Kogut, Mark David 410 Kondamoori, Pratap S. 410 Kovacs, Wayne Brian 386 Kowalski, Carl M . Jr 410 Kowalski, Kelly B. 410 Kowalski, Kimberly J. 346, 348 Kozuchi, Sharon 295 Kraeuter, Robert M Kragas. Berit Lynn 410, 289 Krasner, Herb 269 Krech, Ruth Louise 338 Kretsch. Kathleen A. 352, 368 Kriegel, Julie Anne 340 Krischock, David A 410 Kroft, Paula Ann 327 David Scott 386 Kurzner, Gregory S. 374 Kutland, Keith 409 Lachanos. Charles J. 327 Lachicotte, Virginia 305 Lafaber. Jeff 270 Laforge. Rick 300 Lagrenne. Walter Jr. 302 Lail, Thomas Eugene 364 Laird, Scott Edward 364 Lam, Maurice 410 Lamm, Marsha Anne 279 Lamsonscribner, Frank 410, 266 Lancaster, Julia E. 363 Lancaster, Kenneth E. 474 Lancaster, Steven Ray 474, 364 Land, Ann Kristine 474, 360 Land, Marsha 310 Landers, Knox 344 Landers, Mark 300 Landers, Terry Glenn 374 Landreth, Ralph P. 474 Landru, Forrest J. 474 Lands. Gary Buddy 378 Lane, Lori Anne 305 Lang, Keith Alan 474, 263 Langford, Gregory M. 410 Langlais, Robert C. 474 Langley. Rebecca D. 474, 320, 338 Langmo, Bernard Don 347 Langstaff, Linda S- 345, 348 Langston. Katherine C. 474 Langston, Madgeleine 474, 269, 272, 289 Langston. Paul K. 474 Lanier, James Allan 410, 273 Lankford, P. Kim 410 Lappin. Lisa Ann 474, 360 Larrabee, Chad Luther 363 Lasher, Alison 371 Lasher, William Tate 474 Laskar, Joy 474 Latham, Phillip Lane 474 Latimer. David A. 474 Latimer, Dewitt A. 474 Latimer, James M. 111, 474 Latimer, Susan P. 410, 363 Latorra, David 270 Lattanze, Glenn R. 410, 301 Latto, Elizabeth H. 474. 303 Lauchnor, John C. 347 Laudermille, Laura 350 Laughmiller, Jon 284 Laurens, James M. 474 Laurens, Jay 364 L aureyns, Wtege 279 Lauson, Alan 323 Lavrar. Colette D. 474 Lawing, Karen Vanessa 304, 352 Lawrence, Jennifer 474 Lawrence. Carol Anne 474, 363 Lawrence, Frank W 368 Lawrence, K. Patrice 474, 293 Lawnmore. Mark Curtis 474 Lawrimore, Charles W 303 Lawson, Brian 284 Lawson, Charles Alan 474 Lawson, John 284 Lawson, John Dr. 284 LAwson, Michael A. 474, 277 Lawson. Robert Scott 267, 341 Lawson, Steve 284 Lawson, William E. 474 Layman, Jeffrey K 410 Layne. Ronald Ross 474, 307 Layton, James Wilson 410, 263 Lazowski, Joanne A. 474, 363 LeGrand, Mark 474 Lea, Franklind D. 474 Leach, Scott 270 Legal Advisors 323 Leaman, Corina Lynn 474, 360 Leaman, Samuel Madden 474 Leaphart, Wm. Robert 347 Leard, Melanie Dawn 474, 307. 360 Lecture. Raymond M 474 Ledbetter. Thomas S. 410 Ledbetter, Tom 410 Ledford, Melody A 474 Lee, Alice Jeanette 410 Lee, Donald Dwayne 301 Lee, Furman Gerald, Jr. 474 Lee, Mary Carole 474 Lee, Patricia A. 410 Lee, Rayman Wei-Min 474, 262, 276, 312 Lee, Soma Diane 475. 327 Lee. Tonja 475 Lee, Viola Nannette 302 Leech, David Glenn 314. 475 LeFare. Helen 261 LeFeber. Jeffrey A 280 LeFort, Robert 475 LeGare, Helen 410 LeGrand, Mark A. 268, 287. 327 Lehon, Thomas M. 475, 381 Leib, Kathryn Lynn 363, 380 Leighton, KAren L. 475 Leister, William F. 475 Leighton. Karen L 475 Leister, William F. 475 Leithauser, Jeffrey L. 268 Lejeune, Theodore, Jr, 475 LeMaster, Christopher 410, 341 Lemere, Sharon L. 410 Lemmons. Kimberly L. 475 Lemons, Dana Deann 380 Lenahan, Carol S. 475 Lennox. Bruce David 317, 332 Lentz, Mark Eugene 475, 327 Leonard. Edward W. 475 Leopard, Leah Michele 475 Lesley, Carol Jo 475 Lester, Elizabeth L. 410 Leucht, John F. 475 Leurant, Frenise Ann 363 Lever, Sarah Victoria 348 Leviner, George M. 475 Levy, Clara Lorraine 475 Levy, Michael 475 Lewis, Anne Bailey 410, 277 Lewis, D. Christine 475, 302 Lewis, Harriet Taylor 475 Lewis, Carl D. Jr. 475 Lewis, James Wyatt, IV 475 Lewis, John Logan 41 1 Lewis. John Preston 475, 280 Lewis, Jon Steven 411 Lewis, Lloyd Carter 410 Lewis, Louise Marie 475 Lewis, Lyette Jane 475 Lewis, Mary Ann 475 Lewis, Patrick H 411 Lewis, Tammy 319. 363 Lewis, William Martin 475 Leysath, Thomas M. 475 Li. David Ten 475 Liebman, Michael Jon 475 Liew, Su Lin 475 Light, Christina Jean 475 Lightsey. Robert A. 300 Ligon, Randy 320, 341 Liles. J. Richardson 475 Lillycrop. Linda Jane 475 Linahan, Suzanna 277 Lindberg, Timothy W 475, 327 Lindblom, Karyn E. 475. 371 Linder. Jim Dr. 347 Lindler, Aubrey Paul 475 Lmdler, Kenneth Earl 327 Lindsay, Alfred A. 475 Lindsay, Lisa Benita 475, 355 Lindsay, Rebecca L 280 Lindsey. Michael Lynn 475 Lineberger, Kent A 475 Lineberger, Rena A 411, 264, 289 Lmgerfelt, Cynthia A. 411 Link, Emily Catherine 475, 547 Lin-McF Index 276 Linn, Jo Ann 475 Linnenkohn. Carole D. 475 Linton, William T.. Ill 475, 321, 343 Lisk, John David 347 Lisk, Rhonda Kay 411, 346, 348 List, Michele Leigh 475 Lister, Constance Ann 475. 277 Little. David Bruce 476 Little, David Joseph 476 Little, Edward S. 411. 364 Little, Teresa Louise 476 Little, Michael 476 Littlejohn. Paige 476 Livingston, Angela H. 476. 302. 363 Livingston, Stephanie 278, 290 Livingston, Vicky R. 476. 327 Lloyd, Jennifer Ann 476 Loccarini, Carol M. 411 Locke, Jana Renee 476, 338 Lockhart, Bruce 476 Locklin, Jon Scott 476 Locklin, Linda L. 476 Locklin, Lisa L. 476 Lockwood, David C. iii, 476. 341 Loer. Kimberly Ann 476, 327 Loescher, Walter Otto 476 Lofink. Robert W 476 Logan, Gwendolyn J. 411, 270, 286, 321 Logan. Susan Denise 476 Lolla. Linda 338 Lollis. James Thomas 260. 293. 341 Lollis, Nancy White 41 1 Lollis, Timothy Emory 347 Lomax, Jean Merchant 360 Lomax, Timothy J. 476 Lombrard. M Elizabeth 476, 363 Lominac. Rhonda Lee 476 Long, Hal 378 Long, Joseph C. 476 Long, Mark Holladay 476 Long, Richard Delmar 476 Long, Sophia Elaine 411, 260 Long, Travis Austin 476 Long. William 476 Looney, Robert Bruce 411 Loper, Corky 344 Lopez, Ana Maria DP. 476 Lopez, Julian Carlos 476, 381 Lorelle, Diane Marie 476. 290, 348 Lorelle, Roger J 476 Lorentz, Pamela Lynne 476 Lorenz, Dawn Carole 476, 309 Lorenzen, Roy Paul 476 Loser, Janes Arnold 269 Loss, John Joseph 4 1 1 Lotermoser, Diane Kay 476, 273, 295 Loughmiller, Jon K. 280 Lourigan, Mary K. 476 Love, Frank Watson 476. 261, 341 Lovedahl, Jerry 281, 283 Lovelace, Clare Rebecca 411. 290 Lovelace, Harry M. 476 Lovelace, Keith Alton 476 Lovelace, Stephen H 411, 301 Lovelace, Susan Kay 476, 310 Loven, Laura E 363 Lovin, Jeffrey Clay 411, 260 Lovin, Joni Ruth 476 Loving, Jacquelyn E. 476 Loving, Stephen Wayne 281, 283 Lowder, Darryl Monroe 476, 374 Lowder, Lorna Leigh 476. 320 Lowder, Michael Q. 476 Lowder. Sharon Gaye 476 Lowe. Teresa 41 1 Lowery, Vicki L 285 Lowman, Gordon Dubose 347 Lowrance, Jon 374 Lowreance, Jennifer K. 289, 3 07 Lowry, John B. 476 Lowry, Jonathan A. 477 Lowry, Milton K., Ill 477, 277 Loy, Susan Arnold 477 Loyless, Kathryn Lee 477 Lubkin, Tracy Lynn 477 Lucas. Margaret G. 477. 338 Lucchesi. Suzanne 477 Lucius. Francis H. 477, 364 Lumpkin, Alan L 411, 267, 268 Lumpkin, Deborah Gay 477 Lund, Maria Page 287 Lundquist, Diana L. 477 Lundy, Frank M. 285, 322. 374 Lundy. Ginger Alene 477. 352 Lundy. Karen Anita 411 Lundy. Raymond 411, 277 Lunn, Gregory Lowder 344 Lunsford, Joel Martin 411 Lupfer, Sarah Jane 411. 278 Lusk, Judson L. 263 Lusty. Grant Campbell 477 Luther, Debbie 307 Lutz. John Leighton 477, 327 Lybrand, Karen E. 41 1 LyBrand, Katherme E. 477 LyBrand, Mark Benning 411 Lyck, David Luther 477 Lyerly, Robert J. 477 Lyles, Dale Minter 374 Lyles, Frank A. Jr. 477. 375 Lyles. Richard 347 Lynch, Albert Wester 411, 364 Lynch, Edward Scott 477, 303 Lynn, Cynthia Denise 411, 321 Lynn, John Robert 477 Lyon, Jeffrey Craig 477 Lytch, Kenneth James 477 Mabry, Charles Ray Jr. 411 Mabry, James R 478 Mabry, Rebecca Lynn 477 Mac, Mike 33? MacDonald. Mary Kelly 363 Mace, Daniel R 478, 364 Mace, Susan Elaine 412 MAcelveen, Jackey 287 Macfarlane, Mary B. 412, 267 Macfie. James P., Jr 478 Machen, James Robert 478 Mack, Rosanne 412 Mack, Skeet 381 Mackey, Frances Marie 478 Mackey. Stephen E. 478 Mackinson, Lawrence L. 412. 327 Macnamee, Elizabeth B. 41? Macnaughton, Robert 41?. 343. 344 Macomson, Johnny H 478 Madden, Rodney Dale 41? Maddox, Cal Franklin 478 Maduro, Ramon Antonio 347 Maertens. Alice 41?, ?67 Maffett, Cherly E. 478 Maffett. Elon Randall 478 Magda, Ann Michele 412 Magda. Stephanie R. 478 Mahaffee. Gerald W. 412 Mahaffey, Deirdre L. 478 Mahaffey, Sulton 381 Mahaffey, Timothy A. 478 Maher, Celeste Renae 478, 371 Maher, John Patrick 320 Mahon, Michele 478 Mahony, David Neal 412 Mahony, Mrs. 297 Main, Stephen Gerard 478 Maisano, Laura Ann 478 Makapugay, Finian F. 272 Makapugay. Regina G. 478. 312 Malench, Thomas Rizzi 377 Malstrom. Garrell W. 478 Mandicott, Bill 330 Mandras, Jimmy D. 291 Manes, Ted 412 Maney, Janine Marie 478 Manella, David G. 412, 303, 322 Manning, Claire Linda 478 Manning, Elizabeth L. 478 Manyak, Laura Ann 478 Mapp, Lori Lee 478 Mappus, Evelyn Kay 478, 327 Mappus. Frederic Jay 320, 381 Marbert, John 478 Marbert, Walter S. 478 Marco, William P. 344 Marcum, Gina Reshay 478, 363 Marine, Jeffrey E. 295 Marken, Hollis E 478, 327 Markey, Margaret E. 273 Marks, Richard Dunn 478 Marlow, Sandra Jean 478. 280 Maron, Christopher Wm. 478 Marsch, Glenn Alan 289, 291 Marshall. G. Giahnina 478 Marshall. Catherine C 478 Marshall. Dale M 412 Martell. Vicki Marie 319, 323, 363 Marhers. William C 478 Martin, Bradley G 478 Martin, Brian Alten 478 Martin, David 478 Martin, Douglas Glenn 478 Martin, Dwight Wayne 478 Martin, Gary Edward 412 Martin. Greg 3?7 Martin. Joe A. 478, ?76 Martin, John Kennon 307 Martin, Joseph Alton 478, 261 Martin, Karen M 478 Martin. Kathryn 41? Martin. Kathy Haynes ?84 Martin, Lisa Kaye 41? Martin, Lois Anne 478, 352 Martin, Mafry, Miller 478 Martin, Maryann 478. 360 Martin, Mike 381 Martin. Nancy Ann 295 Martin, Patrice E. 412, ?81. ?9?, 305. 355 Martin. Peggy Marie 478 Martin, Peter 479 Martin. Phillip Keith 479 Martin, 41? Martin. Rosemary Lynn 479, 330. 34? Martin, Ruslyn Mane 352 Martin, Teresa Anne 412, 262 Martin, Tina 479 Martini, Al Dr. 261 Martini, Knsta Lynn 412 Martuccio, Michael 412 Marullo, Jerry 364 Masaneri, Joey 378 Masek, Kimberly Ann 371 Masher, Te-ry 278 Masker, Jonathan R. 479 Masneri, Joseph A. 412 Mason, David Warren 479 Mason, Pamela Ann 355 Massenburg, Eric B. 479 Massey. Michael Henry 479. 307 Massingill. W. Bennett 479 Mastellone, Jeanne M. 479, 355 Matheson, Dennis W. 412 Matheson, Susan D. 412 Mathiasen. Alfred 344 Mathis, Russell Todd 479 Matonak. Steven A. 479, 300 Matthews, Charles S. 41? Matthews, Cynthia A. 479 Matthews. Daniel H. 479. 327 Matthews, John M. 306 Matthews. Roy Gilbert 412, 313 Matthews, Samuel K. 479 Matthews. Shelley 391 Mattison, Keith F. 412, 268. 326 Mattison, Vance P. 413. 266, 326 Maury. V.J. 280 Maw, David Scott 413, 374 Maxey. Cynthia L 479 Maxie. Bonnie Sue 479 Maxwell, Cynthia Ann 360 May, Glenn Ashton 479 Mayer, Michael G. 413 Mayes. Jim 479. 273 Mayfield, Brenda C. 479 Mayfield, Elizabeth D. 479. 371 Mayfield, Teresa Ann 479, 263, 283 Mayfield, Walter A 479, 378 Mays, Michael Wilson 479 Mays, Stephen L. 479 Mazanti, Laura Ellen 479 McAbee. David Louise 479 McAbee, Hansel 307 McAfee, Thomas 413 McAlhany, Wade Kim 479 McAlister J Todd 479 McAlister, Lisa Jane 479, 279 McAllister, Michael D. 413, 284. 287 McAllister, Thomas E. 479 McBnde. Beth L 479. 348 McBurney, Douglas H. 263 McCabe. Margaret Ann 413 McCain. John Mullins 479 McCain, Joy Lynn 280, 327 McCale, Alisa 479 McCall, Alice J. 479, 352 McCall. Bryan Steven 479 McCall, George Wesley 279 McCall. Laura E. 413. 355 McCall, Terri D. 479, 269 McCall, William Keith 479, 311 McCallough. 1 orin 479 McCamless. Carolyn 348 McCarthy. Dan Brian 479 McCarthy. Jack 273 McCaskill, Amy Marian 413 McCaskill. Daniel P 413 McCaskill. Michael T 341 McCauley, Donna Kay 413 McCausland, Kevin 479 479 McClain. Jennifer L. 338 McClain. Reynold A. 479 McClam. Warren S. 479, 327 McClellan, Cassandra 479, 274, 312 McClellan. Kenneth V. 480 McClellan. S. Jena 480 McClure. David Lee 480, 285 McColl, William 274 McCollough. Lorm B 300. 327 McCollum, Kim 363 McCombs. Anita D. 480. 311 McConnell. Cynthia L 480 McConnell, J. Duff 480 McConnell, Russell Wm. 480. 381 McConnell, Tern B 480 McCool, Brenda Jean 273 McCord, David Donald 480, 327 McCormack. Juliana L. 413 McCormick, Douglas P. 480 McCormick, Leslie Ann 480, 352 McCormick, Rick Alan 344 McCormick, Stuart H 480 McCoy, Billie Jean 480, 307 McCoy, Lana Dianne 480 McCoy, Marcia Kay 413 McCracken, Edmond A. 480. 280 McCracken. William P. 480 McCrary, David M 324. 327 McCray, Jeanie Sue 480 McCraw. Lynn L. 413 McCraw. Michael M 480 McCraw, Theresa L 480. 273 McCreery. Cynthia M. 315 McCreight. C Randolph 413 McCrorey. Robert W 347 McCuen. Stephanie Lee 480. 327 McCullough. Henry C 480. 377 McCurley. Gregory K 480 McCurry, Paul Lee 480 McCurry, Rose Ellen 413. 278 McCutchen, Richard P. 480 McDade. Erin April 480. 352 McDaniel, Linda Kay 480. 315 McDans. Robin Dale 480 McDevitt. Ned 291 McDonald, Elizabeth J. 480 McDonald. Ellen Ruth 413 McDonald, Jay 375 McDonald, John L Jr 480 McDonald John N Jr 480 McDonald. Michael W. 413 McDonald. Tonya Lynn 480. 352. 355 McDonough. Thomas J. 479, 382 McDuffie, Roy Owen 480 McElhattan, Chip 303 McElmurray, Audrey L. 340 McElmurray, Ruby D 340 McElroy. Elizabeth Jo 480 McElveen, David R 480 Mcflveen, James Keith 313 McElveen, Wilson A 413, 364 McElveen. Wm Jack 480 McEIvy, Janet L 480. 355 McElwee, Ann Auld 480 McElwee. Joseph 413. 262 McFntire, Jill 479 McEntire. John Thomas 413 McFadden. Gwendolyn 480, 311 McFadden, Megan Ann 480 McFaddin. James H , Jr 413 548 Index McF-Nes McFall. Steve Arthur 480 McGaha, Carol Lynn 480 McGanty, Steven G. 480 McGarr, Christophe r S. 374 McGeachy, Sarah E. 292 McGee, Carla Ann 480 McGee, Denise Lynn 480 McGee, Donald Wayne 378 McGee. Janet E. 480 McGee. Kathleen A. 480. 285, 371 McGee. Ken 302 McGee. Shannon Blake 481 McGNI, Bengamln 481 McGNI. Donna Karen 481 McGNI. Julie Ann 413 McGNI. Steven W. 481. 260 McGmnis, John R 481 McGlnnie, Laura Marie 481. 320. 328, 352 McGirt, Tonyia Maria 481. 312 McGowan. Eugene B. 481 McGrady. Katherine M. 479, 363 McGraw. Barry Scott 413 McGraw, Philip 481. 295 McGregory. John Ulmer 413. 319 McGregor. Rob Roy 111, 481 McGuire. David H. 413 McGuire, John Joseph 327 McHugh, Mary Beth 481 Mcintosh, Elizabeth R 481, 328 Mcintosh, M. Elizabeth 481 Mclntyre, Kenna Lee 413 McJunkin, Charles W. 413 McJunkm, Erin Elaine 413, 327 McKamy, Daniel Lee 481 McKay, Frank Rodgers 481 McKee, Malinda Carol 363 McKellar Gretchen C. 375 McKenney, Michael R 344 McKenzie, Betty Sue 338 McKenzie, William J 300 McKinney, Leonard C. 481 McKmney, Mark D 481 McKinney, Timothy A. 481 McKinney, William B. 481 McKinnon, Aminie Ruth 481, 360 McKinnon, George K. 481 McKinnon, Mary Kay 481 McLean, Allen 377 McLean, Ellen Marie 481 McLear. David Sawyer 481 McLeer, George P 414 McLellan, William A. 347 McLendon, Tonda Kaye 481 McLeon, Betsy 481, 309 McLeod, Eva 481, 309 McLeod, Lloyd G., Jr. 481 McLeod, Sandra Anita 481 McLoughlin, Douglas R. 481 McMahan, Melissa Jane 481 McMakin, James Ray 414. 281. 283 McManus. Eugene R. 481 McMaster, Brian C. 414 McMeekin, Chris 321. 343, 344 McMeekin, Lisa 414 McMillan. Keith 481. 317 McMillan. Paul A 414 McMmn, Daniel Ray 481 McMmn. David Martin 301. 309 McMinn. Mark Lawrence 414 McNamara, James P. 414, 277 McNatt, Jo Ann Dr 284 McNeil, Jeff 319 McNeill, Mary E. 479, 304. 345, 347 McNulty, Kathleen B. 481 McPeak, Mary 307 Mcqueen, Priscilla P. 481, 363 McQuite, David 266 McSpadden, Christophe W. 386. 278. 290, 296, 327 McSwain, Michele 348 McTeer, Lisa Browning 363 McTeer, Temple Ruth 360 McTier. Robert F., Jr. 275 McVey, Carol Ann 481, 307 McWilhams, Lori Ann 277 Meadors. Mitchell D. 481, 302 Meadors, Shern Lynn 481 Meadows. Elizabeth A. 481, 327 Meadows, William Todd 481, 300, 320 Meares, Desree Ann 481 Mears, Graylin Parker 414 Mears, Roban 377 Mears, Sam 377 Medlm, Lorn E. 371 Medlock, Judy Carol 414, 267. 290 Meeker, Raymond L.. Jr. 386, 268, 310 Meetze, Kimberly B. 481 Mehaffey, Joseph S. 481 Meierer, Karen Sue 481 Melissas, George A. 414 Meloy, Catherine I 414 Melton, Carl Allan 481 Melton, Jeffrey A. 378 Melton, Kerri E. 363 Melton. Susan P. 414 Melton, William Rhett 481 Mendenhall, Lisa Ann 482. 363 Mercer. Jackie Day 482. 301 Mercer, Richard N. 482 Merchant, Robert S. 482, 351 Merch, Hubert William 414. 266 Mercy. Gary Warren 482 Meriwether, Leslie E. 482 Merting, Mark Andrew 482, 268, 295 Messick, George H., Jr 414, 318 Metcalf, Jerry R. 482 Metcalf, Tracy Liane 414 Metts. Mark Lee 414. 261, 328 Metts, Sally E 482 Metz, Catherine E. 482, 278 Newborn, Michele V. 482 Mexley, Charles A. 414, 291 Meyers, Jennie Marie 482. 371 Meyers, Rhett, II 414 Mgbo, Tony I. 414 Michael, John. Ill 482 Michalek. Ken 482 Michale, Kelly Elizabeth 414 Michels, Margaret Ann 482 Michener, Barbara J 482 Mickler. Leslie Karen 482. 338 Middlebrooks, Matthew 414. 266 Middleton, Curtis I. 482, 327 Middleton, Liz 482 Middleton, Patricia L. 482 Milam, Stephen R. 482 Milam, William Thomas 482 Miles, Scott Douglas 482 Millard, Michelle J. 482 Millard. Renea S. 482 Miller, Adrian Keith 492, 311, 312 Miller. Alan Lee 482 Miller, Amy Lynn 482 Miller, Celia Ann 414 Miller, David 269 Miller, Donna Sue 482 Miller. Frances K. 482 Miller, Glen Alan 482 Miller. Harold L., Ill 482 Miller, Henry 307 Miller, Janet C. 414 Miller, Joan E. 371 Miller, Kim Elizabeth 414, 315, 348 Miller, Lisa Kelly 360 Miller. Michael 269 Miller, Richard L. 414 Miller, Robert C. 482 Miller, Sharon Dr. 272 Miller, Sharon Louise 482 Miller, Sonya Marie 482 Mills, Benji Carol 482 Mills, Christopher M. 482. 266 Mills, David. Ill 278 Mills, Mary Alice 482, 338 Mills. Susan 482 Mimms, Deborah Elaine 482, 276 Mims, Klye Sinclair 482 Mims, Robert Nelson 482, 268 Minischetti, Michael 482 Minority Council 312 Minors, Velinda Irene 482 Miotke, Anne C. 310 Mirick, Elizabeth Ann 482 Mistretta, John Paul 482 Mitchell. Barry C 483 Mitchell, Beverly P. 338 Mitchell, Jennifer 483 Mitchell, John Riley 483, 327 Mitchell, Kathy Anne 414 Mitchell. Kenneth L. 483. 274 Mitchell. Kimberly E. 414. 319. 368 Mitchell. Lisa A 414, 275 Mitchell. Michael M. 483 Mitchell, Robert G. 483 Mitchum. Marvin G. 483 Mixon, Cameron Lemuel 483 Mixon. Judith Holland 483 Mixon, Ronald Timothy 483 Miyares. Ana Maria 483, 348 Mize, Melissa Louise 483, 355, 380 Mizzell, Richard C , Jr. 483 Mobilia. Laura E. 483 Mobley. Buford L 483 Mobley, F Catherine 363, 380 Moede, Charles Robert 483 Moles, Brendan Robert 415 Monroe, Bucky 302 Monroe, Joseph E. 483 Monroe, Julie L 483 Monroe. Lewis Maxwell 483. 327, 328 Monson, Gary C. 332 Monteith. Deborah L. 483. 338 Montgomery, James H , III 387 Montgomery, Laurie A 483 Montgomery, Tracy V 483 Monts. Marshall E. 483 Montuth, Deborah 323 Moody. Arthur R., Ill 483 Moody, Christina J. 483, 327 Moody, Nancy W 483 Moody, William Ray 415. 296, 313 Moore, Becky 302. 348 Moore, Billy Edward 483 Moore, C. Clarke, III 483, 381 Moore, Deborah Jane 483, 310 Moore, Debra Marie 483 Moore, Gail Tucker 483, 348 Moore, Gregory Todd 483 Moore, Janet Leah 483 Moore, Jeffrey W. 483 Moore, Joseph 463 Moore, Laura Ann 371, 483 Moore, Laura Suzanne 483 Moore, Leslie Anne 483 Moore, Logan Abraham 483 Moore, Loretta Fawn 415, 306 Moore, Louie James 415 Moore, Margaret Jean 483 Moore, Mark Avery 291 Moore, Nan 368 Moore, Nancy Carol 483. 307, 327 Moore, Nancy Caroline 483 Moore, Nancy Lynn 415 Moore, Rebecca 483 Moore, Richard F. 483 Moore, Robert Allen 327 Moore, Roy Lee, III 483 Moore, Susan Marie 483, 319, 352 Moore, Tami Marie 484 Moore, Teresa Lynn 484 Moore. Thomas M., Ill 483 Moore, Tim 484, 378 Moore, Wm. Timothy 484 Moorefield. Dawn C. 484, 291, 360 Moorer, James W 484 Moorhead, William F. 484, 344 Mooris, Anne 484 Moormann, Daiquire, R. 484, 371 Moose, Lindsay H. 484 Moran, Tommy 364 Morgan, Deena B. 352 Morgan, Fred Dr. 284, 328 Morgan, James Scott 415, 297, 343, 378 Morgan, Martha Jean 415, 307 Morgan, Ray Hughes 378 Morgan, Rodger Dale 344 Morgan, Sally E. 415. 277 Morgan, Terry 415 Monarty, Stephen C. 306 Morona, Lee 332 Morrer, Jimmy 378 Morris, Bob 327 Morris, Daphanie L. 484 Morris, Donald Wayne 415, 267 Morris, John Kevin 415 Morris, John Vincent 484 Morris, Johnny 313 Morris, Michael David 327 Morris, Robert Allen 484. 324 Morrison, Frederick Dean 415 Morrow, George B , Jr 484 Morrow, Janice Elaine 338. 352 Morton, Heidi C. 484 Morton, Shanna Lee 484 Moseley, Sheryl Lynn 484 Moser, Charles Edward 484 Moser, Terry Russell 484 Moses, Steve 317 Mosher, Terry 290, 296 Mosley, Lisa Elaine 484 Moss, Charles Marvin 415 Moss, Dakon Hope 484 Moss, Daniel Lee 415, 300 Moss, Danny Winfred 484 Moss, Janie Louise 415 Moss, John Eric 484 Moss, Pete 302 Mostellar, William E. 484, 317 Mott, Karen Michele 484 Mozeley, Ray C. 484 Mucci, Jeffrey Alan 484, 378 Myekker, Rebeca 363 Muldrow, Charles S. 415 Mullen, Shaughnessy V. 484, 276 Mullism James Kenneth, Jr. 415 Mummau, David Russell 484, 331 Muncy, Glenn 415 Mundy, Margaret Anne 484, 264 Munson, Keith Douglas 484, 320 Murcier, Barbara 484, 311, 312 Murdaugh, Barry C. 415 Murdaugh, Scott 351 Murden, John Alden 273. 318 Murdock, Steve 415. 311 Murphey, Janice Lynn 319, 371 Murphy, Donna Marie 484 Murphy, Michael Lee 484 Murphy, Michael P. 415 Murp hy, William A. 484 Murray, John O. 373 Murray, M. Mikell 484 Murray, Michael Van A. 415, 270 Murray, Paula Lynn 338 Murray, Sandra Ann 484 Murrell, W. Bentley 484, 314 Musavi, S. Hamid 415 Musgrove, Joel M. 415 Musselman, Pella Kay 484, 290, 305, 348 Myers, Andrea Yvonne 484 Myers, Cathryn Ellen 484 Myers. Craig 287 Myers, Marian Arlene 484 Myers. Rhett 300 Nabors. Julie Kay 415 Nadeau. Thomas J. 484 Nagamoto, Elizabeth D. 484, 283 Najdowski, Jerry S. 484 Nail, Douglas Kenneth 484 Nancy, Janice Laine 415, 267, 360, 368 Nanney, Mary Renay 484 Nantz, Joe Allen 485 Naugle, Frank Steets 485 Nays, Tim 344 Neal, Brian Keith 485, 300 Neal, Ellen Barnes 485 Neal, Jaci Renee 485 Neal, James Edward 260, 341 Neal, John Douglas 485 Neal, Karen Rogers 485, 261 Neal, Robin Blake 415, 378 Nealy, Kimberly Joan 485, 355 Neel, Daphne G. 485 Nehlsen. Michael H. 485 Neil, Patricia Lynne 485, 310, 355 Neil, Scott Ashton 485 Neill, Robert Lee 485, 373 Neilson, James M. 343 Nelson, Jeffrey Alan 485 Nelson, Ken Moore 415, 266 Nelson, Lorraine C. 485, 317, 371 Nelson, Michael W. 344 Nelson. Nancy Marie 485 Nelson, Todd W. 485 Nesbitt. Debra Ann 485 Nesbitt, Lawrence 311 549 Nes-Rad Index Nesmith. Stephen L. 416 Nethery, Randall Todd 485 Nettles, Frances E. 485. 277 Newborn, Michele 363 Newell, Peter P. 377 Newell, William C. 297 Newman, Jeffry A. 485 Newman, Jody Burrell 485 Newman. Lloyd A., Ill 332 Newman. Shelly 311 Newsome. Deborah L. 485 Newton, Ar thur T. 485 Newton, Frances C. 485 Newton, Harry Nelson 485 Newton, John Kipling 485 Newton, Kathleen Sue 485. 307 Newton, Lisa Marie 485, 352 Newton, Michael M. 485 Newton, Paul Robert 485, 351 Newton, Robin Leigh 485, 355 Newton. Stacey W. 485, 352 Nichols, Athena June 485 Nichols. Bette Bonte 485 Nichols, James Todd 485 Nichols, Jeffrey Alan 277 Nichols, Lisa K. 416, 275 Nicholson, Annie E. 485, 261 Nicholson. Gail W. 416 Nicholson, Sandra L. 307 Nickles, Andrew Wells 416 Nickles, Melvin Bond 485 Nicoll. Gayle 485 Nielson, Lessli 485 Niemer. Paula K. 416, 286, 296. 319 Nigro, Christopher T. 416 Nigro, Laura V. 485, 360 Nilsson, Brian Henry 485 Nilsson, Richard C. 485 Nimmer. Frederick A. 485 Nims, Joe White 485, 281, 323, 373 Niver, Judy 269, 284 Nix, Mary Elizabeth 416 Nix, Sherrie Ann 416, 304 Nobbs, Sandra S. 313qobert. Kenneth R 485 Nobert, Lory Ann 485 Nobles, Gregory Wm. 276. 301 Nock, Carla Jean 486 Noel. Randall Scott 486, 300 Nolan. Byron Keith 486, 260, 301 Nork, Michael Anthony 486 Norman, X. Fred 373 Norman, Timothy Fagge 373 Norona, Lee Matthew 486 Norris, Brenda Gail 486 Norris, Bryon Lee 378 Norris. Helen E. 486, 360 Norris, Mary Jane 486, 305, 360 Norris, Robert Ramsey 486. 268 Norris, Scott Andrew 486 •i thcutt, Timothy T. 486 Northern, Timothy W. 263, 283 Norton, Bob 364 Norton, Mary Lou 352 Norwood, Elizabeth D. 486 Novak. Elizabeth A 486, 328 Noyes, Charles V.. II 364 Nurman, James 416 Nyczepir, David Jon 416, 296 Oakley. David Reade 486 Oates, Angela Lynne 486 Oberholtzer, Timothy 486, 300 Obrien, Samuel Joseph 486 Obryan, Whitney G. 486, 352 Oconnor, Erin P. 386 Odea, Eileen A. 363 Odell. John Clarence 486 Odell, Lynne Greer 486 Odom, John Edward, Jr. 266, 295 Oenbrink, Thomas R 486 Ofarrell, Cynthia A. 305 Okelley, Randy Vance 486 Oldham, Mark Dowdle 416, 269 Oleary. Peter George 387 Oleksak. Michael W 486 Oliver, Debra D. 386 Oliver. Jane E 416 Oliver, Olivia Ann 486 Omega Psi Phi 368 Oneal, Cassandra E 486 Oneal, George 274. 368 Oneal, Wade Forrest 416 Oneill. Virginia Anne Oneill, Ginny 303 Opite. Jane 278, 289, 310 Opitz. Jennifer L. 416, 270, 371 Opitz, June Dafne 416, 273, 295 Oreilly. Eve 486, 363 Orkar, David Abeetse 288 Orourke, Brian Joseph 416, 303 Osborn, Martin James 347 Ostapeck, Therese M. 486 Osteen, Frances L. 371 Oswald, James Thomas 327 Oswald, T.H. 291 Oswald, William B., Jr. 486 Ott, Eugene Lloyd 344 Ott, Timothy C. 486 Ott, Victor, Mitchell. 486 Otto, Glenn Ronald 486 Otto. Leslie Susan 416 Ouzts, James Wylie 486 Owen, Dena Suzette 352 Owen, Joan Ellen 486, 284 Owen. Mitchell Bain 416 Owen. Richard M. 486 Owen. Sheila Elaine 416 Owen. Stephen Bryan 341 Owen, Tern 302 Owens. Aaron Douglas 486 Owens. Billy 364 Owens. Bradford L. 378 Owens, Charles Mark 486 Owens, Derrick 486 Owens, Jeffrey S. 486 Owens, Mark Sherod 486, 347 Owens, Robert Timothy 416, 290 Owmgs, Franklin M. 486 Oxner, John Wilson 486 Ozaki. Jim 486, 302 Ozburn, Margaret Lee 352 Ozmint, Milton, Ira 486 Pace, Allen Lee 486 Pace, Donan Leigh 486 Pace, Felecia DAwn 486, 487 Pace, Steven Anthony 487, 307 Pace. Susan L. 487 Pacewic, Michele Ann 416 Padgett, Cynthia Ann 487. 380 Padgett, Joe A , Jr 374 Padgett, Kathy Lee 416 Padgett, Lawrence T. 487, 311 Padgett, Sandra Lee 487 Padgett, Scott A 487, 374 Padilla, Christine O. 363 Padilla, Lorna Vitug 487 Pagan, Bryan Gaylon 487 Page. Ginger 416 Page. Ginger Lynn 487. 350 Page. Glenn Martin 487, 273 Page. Lisa Cheryl 481 Page. Phil Arthur 487 Page. Trenna Joy 416. 310, 327 Page. William Rad 487. 381 Paget. Patty Ruth 352 Painter. Doug 378 Painter. John G. 487 Painter. Judith E. 416. 300 Palese, Catherine B. 487. 311 Palmer, Bobby 330 Palmer, Gregory Scott 487 Palmer, Mary Carolyn 487 Palmer. Robert Alan 487 Pamona 312 Palombi, Laura 290 Pan Hellenic Council 368 Papadogeorgis, Greg 331 Pappas. Robert James 416. 266 Parham. Jams Marlyn 273 Pavis, Constance W. 487, 279 Park. Keith Wilson 269 Parker. Andrew Lynn 487 Parker, Jeff Alan 378 Parker, Kathy Dale J. 487 Parker, Leland Wesley 416, 268. 273 Parker, Lisa 348 Parker, Mary Frances 487, 268 Parker, Pamela 417 Parker, Robert Wayne 417, 292 Parker, Royce Scott 487 Parker, Sam 284 Parker, Susan Denise 487 Parker. Teresa Gail 417, 355 Parker, William H.. Jr. 487 Parker. William R. 417 Parker, William T Jr. 416 Parkins, Rena Lee 294, 300, 380 Parks, Susan Elaine 487 Parler. David W. 487 Parrado, Josefine 294 Parris, Cynthia Faye 355 Parns, Michael Lynn 487. 281. 283 Parris, Wayne J , Jr 487 Parsons, Mark C 487 Paschal, John W., Ill 487 Paschall. Thomas G , Jr 278, 290 Paston, Stanley R. 417 Pate, Elizabeth Lee 352 Pate, Rickmond, Alton 487 Pate, Robert Maynard 487 Patel, Pankaj A. 487 Patrick, Mimi V. 417, 307, 340 Patterson, Chris Nida 417 322 Patterson, John T , Jr 417 Patterson. Mark F 417 Patterson, Patricia G 487 Patterson, Paula Jane 348 Patterson, Sandra L. 417 Pattillo. Ann F 487 Pattillo, David A. 417. 286, 343 Patton. David W 373 Patton, Ronald Keith 417. 267. 301 Paul, Steve 317 Paussa, Gregory F. 487, 281, 295 Paxton, Pamela Alesia 487, 263. 283, 380 Payne, Carol Anne 278 Payne. Charles 417 Payne. David S. 487 Payne. Mary E 417. 355 Payne. Michelle Diane 487 Payne. Phil 263. 384 Pazdan, Joseph Martin 417 Pazur, Scott M. 487. 317. 332 Pearcy. Mary Evelyn 487 Pearson, Drew 487 Pearson, Michael J. 487 Pebbles, Jill Ann 487 Pechthalt. Danny 304, 311, 351 Peden, Johnny Taylor 304 Peebles, James J. 418 Peeples. Christopher 351 Peeples, Lewis 31 1 Peeples, Robert F 261. 341 Pekrul, Debra Sharon 327, 330 Pelfrey, Rick 320 Pendavvis. Andrew, III 418. 290. 326 Pender. Cynthia Lynne 320 Penland, Melanie K. 418 Penney, Susan R. 327 Pepin, Matthew 300 Pepper, William W. 418, 326 Perkins. Elizabeth R. 288. 345 Perna. Georgette J 418, 260. 277 Perrin, Leigh Ann 418. 284 Perry, Alfred Dean 289. 317 Perry. Dan 378 Perry, Donald Edward 341 Perry, Gregory 312 Perry, Harold D. 418 Perry, Leslie Ellen 290, 307 Perry, Levis Herman 274 Pershing, Riffes 313 Perzak, Deborah E. 307 Peters, Cynthia Anne 303 Peterson. Christopher 347 Pet erson, Deborah G 418. 371 Peterson. Joseph Moss 418, 382 Peterson, Kim Dr. 286 Peterson, Paul 269 Pettigrew, John W.. Jr 418, 270, 286, 321 Pewitt, Dabney Susan 418 Pfeiffer, Debra Lynne 309 Phillips. Charles E. 341 Phillips, Gena Mane 418 Phillips, Jacqueline 280 Phillips, Kim Marie 418 Phillips, Melissa A. 371 Phillips, Steven P. 373 Phillips. Teresa L 371 Phillipson. David B 418. 307 Phlegar. Walter S . Ill 273 Pi Beta Phi 371 Pi Kappa Alpha 375 Pickens. Anna C. 418, 348 Pickens, Julie E 348 Pickering, Henry O 418 Pierce, Vicki Ruth 304 Pmckney. Antonio K. 311 Pinckney, Nancy 309. 360 Pinion. David Elne 304 Pinkston, Tammie E. 327 Pioth. Karen Ann 418, 292 Piper, Doug 418, 320 Pittman, Italy Earl 307 Pitts, Jenny 338 Pitts. Sandra Regina 274. 311, 312 Pitts. Sandra Regina 274, 311, 312 Pitts. Sheryl L 304 Piatt. Murray 363 Player, Weber Kirby 297. 307. 320. 364 Plowden. Irvm V . Jr. 418 Plumb. Janet Lee 352. 357 Plyler. Sallie F 348 Poe, Lisa L. 363 Poerschmann. Steven E. 418. 301 Poffenbarger, J.I. 374 Polevy, Melissa Anne 288 Polk, Phillip Anthony 418, 260, 341, 343 Polkinhorn, William E. 418 Poll, Mark 341 Poole. Gary Allan 260. 267 Pope, Conni Suzanne 302, 307 Pope. Cynthia Renee 418, 290 Porcher, Edward 418 Porcher, Sarah D 360 Porretta, Peter J. 418 Porter, Lucretia Ann 418 Porter, Mark 295 Porter, Tammy Lee 418. 275 Porth. Jimmy 301 Post, William Charles 418 Poston, Myra Ann 419 Potente, James M 419. 266. 378 Potter, Richard Lee 320 Potts. Joyce 306 Potts. Stephen G 378 Poulnot, Gene Huger 360 Powell, Cynthia A. 326 Powell, Karen Lynn 309 Powell, Thomas Glen 419 Power, Lewis Howard 287 Pratt, John Kelvin 327 Pratt, Michael 419, 302 Prescott, Kathie D 269 President ' s Cabinet 321 Prewett, Mary Jean 352 Price, Ann Crawford 419, 266, 292 Price. Carl Wayman 419, 266, 283, 364 Price. David 286 Price, Eva M. 270 Price, Ronnie Jimmy 419 Priester. Chip 302 Priester, Horace R. 419, 330 Priester, Lamar E . Ill 419 Prince. Rhett Charles 283 Prince, Thett 263 Proctor, Sally 368 Proctor, Sarah Burton 419 Prokop, Peter Paul 419 Propst, Charles W. 419 Prosser. Vernon Lory 281, 283 Pruitt. Richard Lee 327 Pruitt, Victoria C 375 Pugh, Jacqueline 355 Puldy. Michael L 326 Purcell, David D 373 Purvis, Tern Ruth 419 Putman, Pamela S. 419 Quackenbush. Palmer D 419 Quails. David Edward 293 Quarles, Al 279. 377 Quarles, Charles 419 Quarles, Nell Cooke 419, 360 Quarles, Pamela Kay 419 Quarles Wm. Albert 419 Quinn, Melanie Marie 327 Quinn. Michael Henry 285 Rabb, Ernest King 364 Rabon, James Keith 320 Rabon, Rodney Lee 419 Rabun. Judith Mary 307 Rachman, Bruce Alan 351 Raddy, Liela 357 550 Index Rag-Ske Ragan. Russell Derek 304 Rahn. Kenneth F. 341 Rainey, Mary Swann 419 Rainey. Sheron Lynn 327 Rally Cats 315 Raliskl. Mary Ellen 327 Ramey. Brian Keith 341 Ramger. David L. 347 Rampey, Alan Dale 419. 374 Ramsay, Louise Hunter 305. 328. 348 Ramsay. Page Lee 419, 319 Ramsbottom. Diana Gay 348, 357 Ramsey. Brian 267 Ramsey. David Michael 300 Ramsey. Page 269. 270. 363 Randle. Andrea Marie 346. 363 Randle. Kevin Jay 347 Randolph. Jeffrey B 270. 297. 322 Rankin. Alex B. 419 Rankin, John Walter 364 Ransom, Douglas W 284, 305 Ranson, Allison Djeft 273 Rash. Becky 269 Rast. David Edward 327 Ratchford, Carol M. 371 Ratchford, Dana K. 277. 368. 371 Rauton. William Ray 344 Raymond, Jay 301 Read. Cathy Eleanor 307 Reagan. Robert John 419, 343, 382 Reaves, Miltena 31 1 Redfern, Cecil H. 419 Redwme. John Mark 419, 373 Reed, Charlene 317 Reed. David 270 Reed. Diana Lin 293 Reeder, Mary Beth 355 Reel. J.V 297 Reese. Dannis E. 419 Reeves. Donald Keith 420, 277 Reeves, Emily Nancy 321. 363 Reeves. Gerald A . Jr. 420 Reeves. Jeff 373 Reeves. Robert E., Jr 364 Regan. Jane Ann 360 Rehill. Coreen Grace 307 Reichard, Todd David 300 Reid. David H 295. 323. 374 Reid. George Lee 420. 291 Reid. Laura Louise 307 Reid. Michael D. 273 Reid. Rodney Rene 263, 285 Reid. Roger Alan 273. 328 Reid. Wayne A , Jr. 420. 281 Reiley. John 301 Renter. Jeffrey Edwin 377 Renfro. Tripp 319. 373 Renshaw, Deborah Jean 420 Renshaw. Kathleen M 380 Revan. Richard Grant 420 Revels, W Michael 420 Revis. Wanda Jane 307 Rew, Fredric Thomas 373 Reynolds, George A . Jr 268, 305, 323. 344 Reynolds. Jandell R. 355 Reynolds. Karen W. 326, 327 Reynolds, Susan Neal 420 Reynolds. Wm. Sheldon 364 Rhoads. Barbara Jean 327. 371 Rhoden, George Walker 381 Rhodes. Emily Leiann 420 Riba, Edgar 277 Rice, Angela Farr 420 Rice, Dana Leigh 331 Rice, Kathryn L. 420 Rice. Timothy James 300 Rich. Graham Watkins 364 Rich, Timothy Clyde 420 Richards. Jeffrey P. 318 Richards. Julie L. 420. 363 Richards, R. Mark 420, 330 Richardson. Adella A. 420. 260. 280 Richardson. E. Scott 378 Richardson. Frances C. 307 Richardson, John E. 327 Richardson, Len 377 Richardson, Mark 320, 374 Richardson, Michael R. 420 Richardson, Wm. Frank 332 Richbourg, Mike T. 420. 332 Riddick, Peggy Moss 357 Riddick. Susan Lynn 357 Riddle. Dana Kay 420. 285. 327 Riddle. John Douglas 420 Ridgell. Donald Lee 420. 270. 304 Ridgeway, Ann 309 Ridgeway, Cathy Ann 289 Rifle Team 314 Rigg. Catherine C. 420. 327. 345 Rigsby. Jennifer L 420 Riley. John Wilbur 343 Riley. Ray A.. Jr. 420 Riley, Robert G. 420 Rimer, Michael Scott 378 Rinder, Kathryn 284 Ringer, Gerald Edward 420 Rinker, Kathryn Ann 420, 289, 318 Rion. William Lee 266 Riordan, R. Susan 420, 266 Riser, Deborah Ann 420, 288 Rister. Rhonda Faye 350, 355 Rivers, Otis Thomas 351 Rizer. Philip N. 261, 341 Roach, Sara Lynn 421 Roark. Jeffrey Scott 421 Roat. Suzanne D 318 Roberson, Sarah L. 275 Roberts, Arian L 304. 346 Roberts. Beth 338 Roberts. Dennis M. 300 Roberts, Glenn C. 378 Roberts. Helen D. 421 Roberts. James Scott 320 Roberts. Jeanie E. 280 Roberts, Jeffrey Dean 273, 378 Roberts. John William 421, 281 Roberts. Jonnette E 421 Roberts, Lisa 421 Roberts, Michael 347. 351 Roberts. William H., Jr. 374 Robertson. Jack L. 284, 291 Robertson. Jayroe 407 Robertson, Jeanie 352 Robertson, Kenneth M. 421. 266 Robertson. Paul J. 421. 281 Robertson. Sarah 311. 312 Robertson, Terry D 421 Robilot, Jane 305 Robins, Lisa Louise 285. 289, 307 Robinson, Benjamin F. 266 Robinson, Betty B. 421 Robinson, Charlotte 387 Robinson, Dan Morrow 261 Robinson, Glenn Elton 301 Robinson, Karrie Jo 266, 274, 292, 311, 312 Robinson, Kenneth L 312, 321, 327 Robinson, Laverne 279 Robinson, Randy 375 Robinson, Ronald Gene 421 Robinson, Thomas A. 421, 328 Robnett, Barbara 275 Rockholt, Robert P. 381 Rockwell, Don 381 Roddey, Leila Dunlap 421, 348 Roddey, Robert S., Jr. 347 Rodeffer, James D. 374 Rodeschin, Denise 421. 269 Rodgers. Cynthia Gay 360 Rodgers, Matthew 312 Rogers, Becky 305, 307, 338 Rogers, Bradley Alan 301 Rogers, Chris 269, 300, 305 Rogers. Christianna L. 421 Rogers, David Wayne 421 Rogers, Donald Edward 279 Rogers. Frank Kent 421. 289. 301 Rogers, Kathy 327 Rogers. Lawrence K. 421 Rogers. Mary 360 Rogers, Matthew 31 1 Rogers, Talitha 277, 360 Rogers, Tom 341, 343 Rogers, Tony Neal 421 Rolfe, Ronald D 268 Rollins. Laura 302 Rollins. Richard F., Jr. 263 Rollinson, Connie F. 274, 312 Roney, Dionne Lenn 352 Roney, Joyce Clynis 320 Rose, Gene 307 Rose. Marilyn 31 1 Rose, Mary Alice 277, 309, 315, 348. 371 Rosier. Troy Darrin 273 Ross, Marilyn Delores 421 Ross, Pamela Jane 421, 380 Rossi, Theresa Lynn 363 Rountree. Ronald E 300 Rourf, Val 296 Rouse, Suzanne 327 Row, Jenny Lynne 352 Rowan. Kun C 283 Rowe. James Edgar, III 327 Rowell, Calla Eileen 368 Rowland. David Andrew 268, 283, 344 Rowland. James Wm 421 Rowley, Cheryl 421 Rowling. Ruth 368 Ruckman. William M. 421 Ruczko. Mary Ellen 346 Ruff, Charles Richard 421. 344 Ruff. Ken 341 Ruhlen, Ruth Gayle 352 Rumney, David Wayne 421 Rumsey, Edwin 275 Ruoff, Val William 421 Russell, Cathleen M. 363 Russell. Danny 318 Russell, Elizabeth R. 326 Russell, Laura Lake 352 Russell, Walter 268 Ryall, Jodi Lynn 371 Ryan. Robert F 422, 318 Ryan. Wm. Thomas III 421 Sadifer. Lynn 278 Saider, Mitchell 283 Sailing Club 318 Sakurada, Yuhei 422 Salmond, William C. 327 Salmons, Uelmda Lee 422 Sample, Kristine Joan 422 Sams, Gmny 260 Samuel. Valerie Rae 422. 293 Sanborn, Richard K. 347 Sanders, Bradford M. 278. 290 Sanders, Caroline C. 348 Sanders, Diane L 260, 278, 290, 296 Sanders. Jean Marie 422 Sanders, Laura 355 Sandifer, M. Deanette 422, 277 Santos, Patricia Anne 309 Sargent. Phil Scott 422 Sargent. Rosalind R. 360 Sark, Mary Crisler 422, 275 Satcher. Ben Wright 422 Satcher, Mary Lynn 357 Sattenfield, E. Ann 422 Satterwhite. Ann 346 Sattler, Dennis Major Saucier, Phillip W. 327 Saverance, Robert M. 301 Savitsky. Ludmila 284 Saxe, Thomas King 301 Scabbard Blade 317 Scaggs, Kevin Robert 422 Scarlett, Susan M. 317, 327. 348 Schaaf. John D., Jr. 364 Schachner. Debra M. 355 chanen, Nancy C. 276 Schavey, Robert J. 422. 266 Schenkewitz, John R. 422, 279 Schlachie, Carl P., Jr. 306 Schmidt, Matthew W. 422 Schmitt. Paul W. 330 Schneider. Christian 291 Schneider, Donna M. 422, 293 Schoolbred, Frances 422 Schrader. John Wm. 422, 266 Schreuders, Paul D. 266 Schroeder, Jeanne M. 310 Schrum. Susan Wells 338 Schultz. Karen Aleise 422 Schultz, Shettyl 269 Schumpert, Derrill E. 266 Schwartz, Linda Sue 338 Schwarz, Catherine L. 338 Schwarz, Richard A. 327 Scobee, Laura Deann 360 Scott, Andrea 338 Scott, Barbara 422 Scott, Betty Jo 422 Scott. David Edward 327 Scott, David F 327 Scott, Jacqueline R. 301 Scott, Neil 307 Scott. Tina Marie 422 Scotten, David Edward 327 Scruggs, Tony 331 Scurry, Charles B. 364 Seaborn, Jame Lawrence 387 Seaborn. John 303 Seabrook, Mary A. 307. 318 Seabrook, Melanie W. 305. 348 Seagers, Margaret 357 Searle, Donald Drew 327 Sease, Joseph Charles 422 Seaver, Art 381 Seay. Eric William 422. 317 Seay, Jimmy Ray 303 Seay, Tommy Joe 268 Seelinger, Rich 381 Segars, Margaret Ann 352 Seibert. Bob 317 Seibert. David 422 Selden. Robert J , Jr. 373 Sehg, Steven William 291 Sellers. Jerry Stevan 291 Senn, Robert Harper 422 Seo, Toshio 275 Sessions, Jean Gordon 352 Shaffer, Linda Lee 422, 310 Shanabarger, Laura 302 Shank. David Stuart 381 Shannon, Kevin P. 319, 322, 373 Sharpe, Everett Lowe 278, 290 Sharpe, Heather Rynn 327 Sharpe, Michael G. 422 Sharrett. Kenneth Ray 327 Shaw, Jane Allison 280 Shaw, Randy J. 423 Shealy, Al 301 Shealy. Elizabeth H 423. 286, 310, 346, 348 Shealy, Kathy Carver 277 Shealy, Luther Floyd 423 Shealy, Preston S. 423 Shealy, Wanda Loraine 338 Shelley, Linda K. 423 Shelley. William H. 301 Shelton, Jeffrey N. 313 Shelton, John L. 364 Shephard. Tomika J. 302 Shepherd. Bruce 307 Sheppard. Pamela T. 309 Sherer, Deborah Lee 423 Sherer, Elizabeth A. 423, 277 Shine, Stephen C. 423, 369, 284, 289, 303 Shipes, Gregory Scott 344 Shirer. Elizabeth 423 Shirley, William L., Jr. 373 Shively. Chip 373 Shively, Susan Renee 375 Shoemaker, James A., II 344 Shores, John Snow 423 Short, James M., Jr. 423, 278, 290 Short, Sandra Lee 273, 374 Shull, Loretta Lynn 307 Shuman, Christopher N. 364 Shumpert, Ricky Allen 423 Sickling, James 343 Sifford. Sharon Lynn 326 Sightler, Kevin W. 423, 300 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 374 Sigma Chi 377 Sigma Nu 378 Sigma Phi Epsilon 381 Sikoryak, Elizabeth A. 37 1 Siler, Julius G., IV 423 Silgton, Elizabeth 357 Sill. Annegela Lynn 338 Silverman. Judith L. 350, 360 Silvoy. John James 261 Simmons, Bradley John 311 Simmons. David Allen 267 Simmons. Henry 317 Simmons, Jeffery 275 Simmons, Michael 347 Simmons, Michelle C. 312 Simmons. Steven Wayne 328, 347 Simpkins, Floyd C. 423 - Simpkins. Roland S. 281, 283 Simpson, Chip 31 1 Simpson, John Roger 374 Simpson, Mary L 423 Simpson, Steven R. 423. 374 Sims, Curtis, Jr 311, 320 Sims, Joel Keith 423 Sims. John N.. Jr. 364 Sims. Robin Celeste 264. 289 Sims, Weldon Stewart 423. 270, 297, 321 Singleton, Elizabeth 352 Singleton, Linda Joan 327 Sink, Donna Lynn 345, 360 Sinka, Dr. 280 Sipkes, Alexander F. 304 Sisk, Carla Ann 338 Sjoberg. Paula K. 363 Skelley, Mary Laura 348 Skelton. Charles T. 375 ' .M Ske-Thr Index Skelton, Leigh Anne 287. 271 Skelton, Thomas E., Jr. 423 Skelton, William Lee 423 Skey, Debra Dianne 423. 360 Skinner. Jeffrey V. 381 Skinner, Teresa Lynn 423 Skipper, Toy Ann 371 Skrocki, Peter Edward 364 Slade, Arther 306 Slayback, Scott E., Ill 311 Sleaford, Michael L. 347 Slessinger, Ellen 294 Sligh, Wm. Duncan, Jr. 423. 278. 290 Sloan, Don 423 Sloan. Margaret E. 272, 286 Smedley, Lisa M. 327 Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm 321 Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm 277 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smoak gay, Laura Jean 293, 363 th, Allen Burton 423, 327 Amy Lynne 267 Andrew Mykland 423 Andy 275, 294, 301 Ann Cameron 338 B. Annette 277, 360 Bertie, J. 424, 283 Beverly D. 277, 357 Brad Brown 423, 374 Brad Jarrard 281 Bruce F. 423 Bryan L. 424, 302 Cyndi L. 338 Darlene M. 302 Deanna Lynn 278 Debbie 277 Deborah Kay 424 George Newton 424 Gregory 378 Jan Elizabeth 348 Jay 381 Johnny Elmer 319, Kathy 281, 393 Keith 424, 262 Laura Janet 327 Lisa Ann 338, 346 Lori 338 Mary Angela 424 Neil Lance 302 Oran Perry 320 Pat 268 Paul McElveen 381 Robin 310, 363 Shannon Leigh 424, Stanley Kevin 424 Terrell 363 Tom Captain 317 Vicki Lynne 424 Watt Elias, III 424 Winchester 327 Diedre Louise 340 Smoak, Jan Mrionette 261 Smoak, Terry Wayne 307, 341 Smoley, David Eugene 374 Smolowsky, Lisa R. 424 Snead, Michael Edgar 424, 290, 364 Snell, F. Woody, III 381 Snelsire, Robert Dr. 274 Snider, J. Mitchell 263 Snipes, Elizabeth K. 363 Snipes, Kathryn Anne 424, 368 Snipes, Nancy Jo 320 Snow, Eric George 382 Snow Ski Club 317 Snowball, Peter Mark 424 Sober-Ferrer, Falo 294 Solomons, Harold G. 261 Somers, Edward W. 320, 373 Sommerfeld, Scott A. 268, 327 Sons, Frederick L . Jr. 424 Sons, Kathleen Laura 424 Sorrells, Anthony M. 281, 328 Sottile. Wm. Albert 424 Sowell. Anthony W. 424 Sowell, Baxter 341 Sowell, Katie 363 Spangenberg, Gerhard 280 Spaunburgh, David R. 263, 283 Speakers Bureau 319 Spearman, Andrea Lynn 319 Spearman. Susan Lynn 424 Speight. Stacey E. 352 Spece, Stephanie 277 Spencer, Curtis M. 364 Spencer, Ivy Lynn 291 Spitler, Michelle E. 338 Spitzmiller, Amy C. 327 Spivey, Dede 309 Spoto, Lynley E. 352 Sprawls, Richard A. 277 Sprayberry, Alan A. 347 Springston, George E. 279 Spruill. Jane Harris 360 Spurney, Kathleen M. 363, 375 Stachelek, Richard J. 307 Stack, Mary Sharon 280 Stage. Robyn E. 371 Staggs, Phillip Kevin 424, 260 Staley, Melissa Ruth 292, 327 Staley, Pamela A. 424, 281, 283, 292 Stallworth, Virginia 345 Stalnaker, W. David, Jr. 320 Stanley, Jim Captain 317 Stanley. Lisa Ann 320 Stanton, P. Kinney 424 STapleton. Russell B. 320 Stargel, Denton L. 424, 319, 373 Starnes, Steven McRae 272 Stastny, David Wayne 281, 283 Steadman, Patti 330 Stebbins, Leslie Anne 338 Stech, Kenneth G. 313 Stecker, Marc Kevin 331 Steedly, Nancy Lynn 424 Steele, Michael John 424, 266 Steele, Timothy D. 424, 381 Steinbach, Kathleen A. 261 Stenhouse, Cynthia F. 310 Stephan, Mark Thomas 277 Stephens, Donna Leigh 348 Stephens, John H., Jr. 277 Stephens, Marjorie L. 424. 289, 296, 306, 307 Stephens, William D. 327 Stephenson, Robert F. 424 Stevens, Frankie 301 Stevenson, Edward A. 425 Stevenson, James H. 425, 332 Stevenson, Yvonne 330 Stewart, Bill 306 Stewart, Michelle F. 355 Stewart, Mitzi K. 360 Stewart, Ramsey R. 285 Stewart, Russ 381 Stewart. Sally Lee 310 Stickler. Mitchell C. 377 Stillwell. Brooke 307, 355 Stoddard. David F. 425, 320 Stoddard, Keith F. 378 Stokes, David Wayne 425 Stokes, Mark Reynolds 425, 373 Stokes, R. Bradford 381 Stoller, Dale C. 287 Stone, Deborah Anne 307 Stoney. James Daniel 425, 327 Storey, Karla Lee 263. 276 Stott, Kathy Louise 425 Stoudemire, Carol Ann 327 Stoudemire. Dale W. 327 Stoudemire. Stuckey J. 425, 273. 295 Stowe. Tamara C. 371 Streeter, Nancy G. 350 Strickland, Donna 425 Stringer, Michael L. 313 Stringer, William K. 502 Strom, Mark Adams 502, 343, 351 Strom, Stephen Lee 502 Strock, Lou Ellen 502, 345 Stroman, Mark Allan 343, 344 Strong, Melanie A. 502 Stroud, Jimmy Don 502 Stuart, Margrette K. 502 Stuck. Douglas W. 502 Student Alumni Council 318 Student Senate 320 STudent Traffic Review Board 323 Studley, Lucile A. 302, 315 Stueber, Debra Denise 425 Sturgeon. Mary E. 502, 296 Sturgill, Brenda Lee 502, 327 Sturgis, Richard A. 425 Sturgis. William R. 425 Storr. Matt P. 280, 318 Sturtevant, Sarah B. 425 Sublette, Renee 502 Suddeth. Broadus N. 425, 283 Suddeth. Timothy G. 502 Sudduth, Camilla Dawn 338 Sudduth, David B. 502 Sudol, Anthony Joe Jr. 502 Sugar. Robert Albert 502 Suggs, Jim 283 Suggs, Sheila 311 Suggs, Stephen E. 502 Sughrue, Judith M. 425 Suhayda, George Denes 306 Suhrer, Leslie J. 338 Sullivan, Alan D. 502 Sullivan, Gregory C 502 Sullivan, Leslie D. 425, 320, 371 Sullivan, Pamela Y. 502 Sullivan Pat 320 Sullivan, Robert D. 425, 266 Sullivan, Stephen B. 374 Summer, James Floyd 502, 327 Summer, Keith Edward Summers, Karen E. 309. 317 Summerville, Mary R. 502, 338 Sumner, David Toy 425, 291 Sumner, Rhonda F. 355 Supreme Court 323 Surratt, David F. 502 Suter, Yvonne Claire 502 Sutherland, Holly M. 502 Sutherland. Richard Captain 301 Sutherland, Susan R. 502 Sutphin, Elisabeth P. 363, 368 Suttlesworth, Susan 363 Swafford, Stephen S. 502 Swails. Edward P. 272, 280 Swan, James Edward 425, 343, 374 Swancy, Karen E. 502 Swancy. Mark Damian 502, 321 Swandy, Mark 319 Swanner, James E. Jr. 502 Swanson, Steven Eric 377 Swartz, Gregg Matthew 502 Swartz. Rogers Donald 502 Swartzel. Stanley J. 502 Sweatmen, Mark Lewis 268 Sweatt, Christopher 502 Sweatt, Jimmie Lee Jr. 502 Sween, Janice Curry 425. 357 Sweeny, Bert 278, 290 Swetenburg, Ada C. 502, 348 Swit, Terri 425 Swygert, Kim Anne 502 Swygers, Terry Leon 502 Swygert, Timothy King 267 Sykes, Shelly Louise 502 Syman, Bubba 374 Symphonic Band 324 Syna, Stephanie Ann 502, 360 Szoke, Anna Marie 502 Szpara, James Philip 425 Szymanski, Elizabeth 502, 284 Taghizaden, Ali Akbar 425 Tagler, Christa Lynn 502 Tainter, Frank Dr. 278 Talbert. Joel Preston 502 Talbert, William Roy 425, 343, 351 Talley, Wayne Kemper 425, 288 Tannehill, Kathryn 425 Tanner, Alan John 306 Tanner, Darren Alden 502, 273 Tanquary, Amy J. 502 Tanz, David 343 Tarakji, Muhammed G. 502 Tate, Rodger, Russell 503 Taylo Taylo Taylo Taylo Taylo Taylo Taylo Taylo Taylo 363 Taylo Taylo: Tayloi Taylo Taylo Taylo Taylo 263 Taylo Taylo 276, Taylo Taylo 327 Taylo 377 Taylo Taylo Taylo Taylo Taylo Taylo Taylo Alisa May 503 C. Kavin 326 Christina F. 425 Daniel Barker 503 Danny Ervin 317 David Alan 503, 327 David Merrill 503 Emanuel L. Ill 278 Jackie Emilyn 425, Jamie Rose 503 Jeffrey Mark 503 John Avriett 319, 374 Jonathan E. 426 Kathryn C 426 Kathryn Lou 503 Kathryn Marie 426, Kimberly A. 503 Mark William 503, 17 Michael D. 503 Robert Adams 503, Robert W., Jr. 503, Sammie Jr. 503 Sammy L. 503 Susan Eleanor 503 Ted A. 503 Thomas Stuart 503 Todd Shealy 503 Willaim Timothy 426, 281, 283 Teague, Sherri Aulene 503, 350 Teague, Tommy Lee Jr. 503 Teal, Gregory O. 503 Teal, James E., Jr. 426 Teaster, Raymond L. 503 Tedder, Joseph Byrne 426, 266. 295 Tedesco, Christine L. 426 Teeder, Joseph Byrne Jr. 426 Templeton, J. Clarkson 426, 297 Templeton, Jacqueline 360 Tener, Maureen Lee 503 Tennyson, Donna K. 503. 294, 360 Terry, Curtis Dwayne 503, 327 Terry, John Gregory 503 Terry, Joy Lynette 503, 327 Terry, Michael Todd 503 Teuke. Michael John 327 Tie Tiger 326 Theiling, Glen 503 Theta Chi 382 Thieker. Alicia Croft 426, 269 Thiel, Brian E. 503. 277, 310 Thiel, Susan Mary 503, 303 Thigpen, Jesse Durant Jr. 426, 291 Thigpen, Mary Emma 426 Thirlwell. Janet E. 503 Thomas, Amy Marie 503 Thomas, Beverly Carol 34 6, 347 Thomas, Dennis M. 503 Thomas, Elizabeth A. 503. 363 Thomas. Elizabeth A. 503. 363 Thomas, Frank Parkin 503 Thomas, Janet Hope 503 Thomas, Jay 303, 378 Thomas, John Franklin 426 Thomas, Joy Darlene 503 Thomas, Mamie P. 274 Thomas, Maryland 426, 315 Thomas, Reid 503, 347 Thomas. Sarah Lou 426, 380 Thomas, Steven Allen 503, 300 Thomas, Joe 382 Thomason, Jean Marie 426 Thomason, K. Kim 375 Thomason, Melinda I. 503 Thomason, William F. 426 Thompson, Adrian William 503 Thompson, Chris 503, 275 Thompson, C. Elizabeth 503, 355 Thompson, Deborah Sue 426 Thopmson, Frank F. Ill 503, 297, 331 Thompson, Gregory D. 291 Thompson, J. Richard 426 Thompson, Jane G.S. 504 Thompson, Jane Wilson 426 Thompson, Joanne N. 426 Thompson, Julie Anne 504, 363 T hompson, Kay 504 Thompson, M. Denise 426 Thompson. M. Diane 503 Thompson. Myra 272 Thompson, Michael L. 266 Thompson. Richard S. 504, 381 Thompson, Robert G. 426 Thompson, Soctt 327, 347. 351 Thompson, Shelia M. 504 Thompson, Stasson Dr. 261 Thompson, Toure G. 504 Thomson, Lauren E. 504 Thomson, Richard W. 268 Thorne, James Patrick 327 Thornton, Christy L. 504, 305 Thornton, Jeffrey Randall 426 Thornton, John R. 426 Thornton, Sheila G. 274, 302 Thrash, Anna Maria 504, 303 Thrash, Katherine Ida 352 Thrasher, James Brant 426 Thrasher, Alesia 363 Thrift. James Kenneth 504 552 Index Thr-Wes Thrift, Sherry A. 304. 374 Thrower. Allyson Lotz 426 Thrower. James Edward 504 Thurston. Teri L. 504, 371 Tiger Belles 328 Tigerbrotherhood 296 Tighe. Daniel C. 267 Tilghman, Craig R. 504. 327 Till, Michael Steven 426 Tiller, Mary Lynn 352 Tillison, Diane L. 426, 267 Tillman, Susan Lynn 504 Tilly, Amy Copley 289 Timberlake. C. Wolcott 504 Timmerman. Edward L. 504 Timmerman, Elizabeth 504, 371 Timmerman, Marian J. 504 Timmons. Terri Lynn 504, 380 Tindal, Judy Jo 426 Tindal, Margaret J. 504, 363 Tinsley, Alice Marie 504 Tisdale, Homer B„ III 504, 327 Tisdale, Lynn 352 Tisdale. Mary Sue 504, 352 Tisdale. Rebecca S, 504 Tisdale, Richard H. 504 Tisdale. Susan Mane 352 Titus, Jill C. 504, 315, 345 Tiwari. Ajit Dmesh 277 Toadyvine. Jay William 300 Totaley. Terence S. 504 Todd, Daniel Boyd 504, 381 Todd. John Alan Jr 504, 300 Todd, Melisha Dawn 504, 285, 363 Todd, Robert Michael 504 Todd, Susan Jane 504 Todd, William Timothy 504 Todt, Michael James 504 Tolbert. Wayne Alford 504, 263, 274. 283. 301 Tollison. Mark 504 Tolliver, Staci Leigh 504 Tolson, Anna Marie 504 Tomaszewski, James J. 504, 311 Tomlinson. Nancy V. 504 Tompkins. Richard S. 504, 285. 319, 323, 374 Toney, Greg 504 Toole. Gary Charles 504 Toomey, Marsha Lynn 504, 352 Torbahn. Kirsten M. 427 Torlay, Steven Walter 504 Totherow. George K. 504 Towe, Carey 263, 283 Townsend. Alan Evans 427, 268 Townsend, Carolyn E. 427 Townsend. Donna L. 505 Townsend. Francis A 505 Townsend. James M. Ill 427 Townsend. M. Austin 504. 328 Townsend, M. Lindsay 505 Tracy, Robert N. 276 Trainor, Michael H 347 Trakas, Nicholas D. 505 Trammel, John Dewey 505, 291 Trammel, Michael Alan 505 Trapp. Christop T. 301 Trask, Robert Paul 505 Travaglmi, Richard 427 Travis. Florence Ruth 505 Traylor, Debra Ruth 505, 323 Traynham, Cathy J. 505 Traynum, Mary Lisa 505 Trent, James E. 505, 330, 373 Trenton, James Ke ih 341 Tn Chi Brotherhood 328 Trial Courts 32? Tribble, John R Jr. 505, 347 Tribble, Reid Warren 427, 270, 297, 320, 321 Tringali, Nancy L. 505 Tripp. Andrew Martin 505 Tntjpoe, Fredric K. 261. 341 Tnvely, Thomas H. Jr. 427 Trollmger, Mark B. 427 Trostel. John Michael 289, 291 Trotman, Michael A. 505, 320 Trotter, Cindy Marie 505 Trotter, Elizabeth L. 270 Trotter, Jessie Kelly 505 Trotter, Lawrence A. 505 Trotter, Libby 310, 319, 363, 375 Trotter, Michael O. 505, 373 Troy, R. Talbot 505. 377 Truax, Patricia Ann 505, 275 Truluck, John Thomas 427, 364 Truskey, James Neal 505 Trusty, Letha Anne 427 Tse Mai Ling 505 Tuck, Russell Scott 506 Tucker, Allen 506 Tucker, Dacus Todd 506 Tucker, David Lamont 506 Tucker, Edwina Dawn 506. 348 Tucker, Timothy Bryan 506 Tudk, Rusty 314 Tuboli. Lisa A. 506, 338 Tumlin, Matthew Frank 506 Tupper, George L , III 506 Turella, Mark Anthony 427 Turnage. Barbara W. 506, 363 Turnage. Brenda Jean 506. 363 Turner, Anthony Scott 506 Turner, Christopher T. 506 Turner, Eric Lee 427 Turner, Hal Linwood 506 Turner. Helen Rebecca 506 Turner, Joe Mr. 373 Turner, John Edward 506 Turner, Johnnie W. 427. 327 Turner, Julie Lynn 506 Turner. Kathy R. 506 Turner. Leslie Jean 506 Turner, Lisa Ann 506 Turner, Mark Wayne 506 Turner, Mildred K. 506 Turner, Richard Lee 506 Turner, Ricky Joseph 427, 291 Turner, Scottie Wayne 506 Turner, Shirley Ann 506, 274, 312 Turner, Tony 317, 347 Turner. William J. 506 Turpin, Joel Anthony 506 Tuten, John R 427, 314 Tuten. Rebecca Owens 506 Tyler. Herbert B . Jr. 506. 300 Tyler. Timothy Floyd 373 Tyndall, Paula Mane 506. 310 Tyson, Teresa Dawn 427 Uinkle, Mark 344 Ulmer, D Kevin 506 Ulmer, Enoch G , Jr. 506 Ulmer. Jim 320, 327 Ulmer. Lawrence S. 506 Ulmer, Nick 276, 285. 289 Ulug, Mehmet 427 Underberg, Terri Jean 506 Underwood, Any Lynn 302 Unger. Kathryn A 506, 277, 360 Unger, Ronald N. 313 Union Board 330 Union Staff 331 Updike. Jeffrey M 506 Upp, David James 506, 303 Urban, Kathy Lynn 327 Unsko, Douglas Henry 506 Usery. Greg 273 Usry. George Gregory 506, 323 Usry, Gerald Stanley 427 Ussery. Trace Carl 506 Valdes. Kathy Anne 506. 347 Valentine, Angela D 506 Valk. Maureen 506, 323. 352 Van Laeke Mark S 507 Van Patten Cynthia A 427, 292. 360 Van Witzenburg, Mary 427 Vance. Deborah Alison 427 Vance. Karen 327 Vanderheyden, Mike L. 506 Vanderhoff. Richard B. 506. 381 Vanhorn. Suzanne M. 506 Vanlare, David Andrew 280 Vanmeter, Roxanne 507, 338 Vanmeter, Stuart E. 427, 266 Van Steyn, Sharon 506 Vanwirt, Peter M. 506, 301, 317 Varalla. Karen E. 507. 352 Varm. Viviane AH. 427, 261 Varn. Janie Lou 507. 307 Vaughan, James D , Jr. 507 Vaughan. Robert A.. Jr. 427 Vaughn, Donald Bruce 427 Vaughn. James H.. Ill 507, 268 Vaughn. Joe Robin 427 Vaught, Deborah D. 507 Vecchione, Craig R. 427. 351 Velky. Paul J. 507. 285 Venable. Stephanie L. 507 Venturella, George P. 427, 301. 320 Verdery. Pamela R. 302 Vernon. F. Patricia 507 Vernon, James H., Jr. 507 Vernon, Jim 378 Veronee, Elizabeth J. 327 Verroi. Michael James 507, 378 Vezina, Michael E. 507 Vezina. Sherri Kay 428 Vickery, William H„ Jr 507 Viering, Elaine 507 Villarosa, David T„ Jr. 507 Villeponteaux, James 507 Virtue. Mark Louis 507 Voegelein, Jacqueline 507, 345 Vogel, Henry L., II 289 Voigt, Glenda Lee 507 Voigt, Wesley Arthur 313 Volk, Herbert Max 507. 374 Von Rosenberg, Karen 363 Vontungeln, Brenda S. 428 Vucish, Tracy Jo 507 Vurnett, Marilyn 310 Vutsinas, Anatasia M. 428 Waddell, Cheryl L. 507 Waddell, Teresa L 428 Waddle, J. Ann 507, 307 Wade, Polly Ann 428. 291 Wade. Timothy Floyd 428 Waggoner, Scott T. 507, 377 Wagner. Nancy Van 307 Wakim. Joanne 507 Walder. Ann 338 Waldhauer, Kurt E. 507, 263, 327 Waldrep, Dennis R. 507 Waldrop, Cynthia R. 363 Waldrop, Tod A. 288 Walker, Ann Elizabeth 507. 320, 380 Walker. Bonnie K. 348 Walker, John R. 507 Walker. Kimberly Anne 270 Walker. Matthew R. 507, 381 Walker, Rod 300 Walker, Susan Dianne 428 Walkup, Richard 319 Wall. John Martin 507 Wall, M. Lawrence Jr. 507 Wallace. James M. 507. 327 Wallace. John G.. Ill 507 Wallace, Leslie C. 507, 317, 348 Wallace, Mark W. 428, 266, 300 Wallace, Marshall L. 428 Wallace. Owen Lane 428. 260, 261. 314 Wallace, Susan 507. 260 Walls. Deborah Faye 277 Walpole, John Reed 428 Walsh. Gerald L. 507, 351 Walsh, Kathleen Marie 507, 360, 380 Walsh, Laurie Maxine 507 Walsh. Monica H. 507 Walsh. Sheryl Ramsey 507, 338 Walters. Allison Ruth 428, 305 Walters, Jocelyn M. 507 Walters, Julie Kay 507 Walters, Kent Douglas 268, 291 Walton, Mark Hall 507 Wand, Stephen Leohce 327 Wannamaker, David D. 428, 293 Wannamaker, Margaret 507 Wannamaker, W. Keith 507, 301, 378 Ward. Mark David 428, 347 Ward, Michael L. 508 Ward, Virginia Ann 428 Wardlaw, Francis M., Jr. 428 Ware, Richard Jerry 508 Warenik. Victoria L. 508 Warner, Stacey M. 309 Warnock, R. Todd 508, 327 Warr. Wade Hartwell 508, 320 Warren, David 268 Warren, John Richard 508 Warren, Michael 428 Warren, Walter Alan 508 Warrmer, Bart Andrew 381 Warnner, Dirk Alan 428 Warthen, Bruce A. 508, 268. 317 Wash, William Gary 508 Washington, Carla M. 302 Washington, Glen L 508, 295 Washington, Keith L. 508, 374 Wasness, James Donald 428, 281 Wasserman, Deborah M. 508, 276 Wasserman, Mark David 428, 322 Water Ski Club 331 Waters, Harold L. 428 Watford, Betsy 508, 293 Watford, Sheila Wynne 508 Watkins, Deborah Ruth 428 Watkins, John Kenneth 508 Watkins, Stanley Mark 508 Watkins, William 508 Watson, Carlotta Lee 508, 371, 380 Watson, Charles F. 428 Watson, Dale Scott 508, 328 Watson, Donna Leigh 428 Watson, Gregory C. 508 Watson, Jay Stephen 508, 364 Watson, Jeffrey Todd 428 Watson, Karen Laurie 338 Watson, Michael Ralph 508 Watson, Randy Yvonne 508 Watson. Sherrie Gayle 428, 327 Watson. Wende M. 348. 375 Watt, Clyde Lee 428 Watts, Karen Ann 428 Watts, Lisa Dawn 508 Way, Charlise 429, 267, 277 Waylett. Matteson E. 508 Waylett, Dody 317 Weatherford. A. Scott 429, 293, 328 Weathersbee, Albert A. 429 Weaver, Patricia L. 429, 284, 350 Weaver, Pearl Landace 508 Webb, Caroline C. 508 Webb, David Russell 429 Webb, Douglas Steven 508, 268 Webb, Gary Wesley 508 Webb, George Lee III 508 Webb, Hugh 330 Webb. Joan Grayson 508, 327 Webb, Vicki Renee 429, 360 Webb, Virginia Kirk 319 Webber, Timothy Alan 508 Weber, Karen Marie 508, 371 Webster, Harold T. 278 Webster, Mary F. 429, 363 Weed, Jerry Lloyd Jr. 508 Weeks. Margaret Carol 429, 272. 286. 289 Weeks, Scott Whitlock 429 Weems, James Alan 429 Wegierek, Les 508 Wegner, Sandy Kaye 508, 310 Weigman, Rebecca 508 Weining, Mark Earl 429, 266, 318 Weinrach, Jeffrey B. 264 Weisensee, Anne M. 508 Weiss, Elizabeth S. 508 Weiss, Patricia M. 508 Weitnauer, M. Tatum 508, 360 Weitzel, Julia Anne 508, 355 Welborn, Kimberly Dee 508, 307 Welborn, Mary A. 508 Welborn, S. Diane 508 Welborn, Wesley G., Jr. 508 Welch, Allene Harvey 348 Welch, Lisa Holmes 509 Welch. Pat 317 Welch, Sharon Paige 356 Wells, Craig Allen 291, 382 Wells, David Wallace 509 Wells, Nanci Louise 509, 360 Wells, Reba Suzanne 509 Wells, Sherrie E. 352 Wells, William B., Jr. 509. 374 Welsh, Lisa Andrews 509 Welsh, Patrick C. 284 Welsh, Tod 509 Welson, Gregg 509 Welton, Douglas 429. 305 Wentworth. Pamela J. 429 Werber, Cynthia Dey 509 Wertz, Alan Mark 509. 303 Wessinger. Kevin O. 429, 373 West, Bill 378 553 Wes-Zum Index West, Brian Hampton 509 West, Charles Faber 429 West, Cheryl Anne 509. 290 West, Donna Susan 360 West, Fred Earle III 509 West, James Herbert 429, 262. 270 West, Jay 364 West, Jesse M. 509 West. Mary Ann 284 West. Michael David 509. 302 West, Robert Dale 509. 301 West, Robert Eugene 509 West, Steven M. 509 West, Tammy Jean 509. 310 West, Tripp 347 West, William D., Jr. 509 Westbrook. Robert A. 509, 344 Westbury, Robert A. 509, 344 Westbury, Carlotta R. 509, 363 Westcott. Laura E. 429 Westervelt. George C. 302 Westfall, Peter H 429, 270, 272 Weston, Don Maurice 509 Westover. Brian D. 429. 277. 319 Wheat, Cynthia Kaye 338 Whelchel, Mark 509 Wheless. Carol L. 429 Whelpley. Lauren B. 509. 327. 346. 348 Whetsell, Jennifer C. 509 White, Brenda Lou 509 White, Charles Vernon 509 White, David Benjamin 509, 274 White. David Lawrence 509 White. Dwayne C. 509. 301 White. James K., Jr. 509, 278 White, James Perry 509 White, Jeffrey Robert 509, 364 White, Karyn Gail 509 White, Katherine Ann 509. 348. 368 White. Leonard E. 429, 312 White, Margaret Susan 509, 371 White, Melanie Beth 509. 348 White, Michael 509, 275. 274. 311. 312 White. Wendy Lynn 509 Whitehurst, Clinton H. 509 Whitehurst, Mark C. 509 Whiteside, John B. 509 Whiteside, William S. 509 Whitesides, Linda Kay 509, 302 Whitfield, Sharon Ann 327 Whitlaw. Susan 429, 263 Whitley, Jer ry 509. 268 Whitley, Kurt Edward 429, 330 Whitlock, Christina G. 509, 322, 352 Whitlock, Leigh Anne 510, 322, 352 Whitlock, Tommy Lee 279, 280, 327 Whitmire, Gregory T 510 Whitmire, Jerry 294 Whitmire, Marion C. 510 Whitmire, Patty Lane 510 Whitmire, T. Diann 429 Whitney, J.B. Dr. 272, 286 Whitten, Beth Anne 429, 323 Whittier, William C. 510 Whittington, Elizabeth 510, Whittle, Teresa Ann 429, 266 Wicker. Edwina 510 Wicker. Joan Marie 510. 328 Wicker. Kevin Shealy 429. 268 Wicker. William E. 510. 296 Wickhffe. B Michelle 510 Wickliffe. Jimmy Hill 430, 277 Wiedemann, Gunter G. 510 Wieland. Michael Lynn 317 Wier, Joel Smith 510 Wiggins, Debbie Ann 430. 277 Wiggins. Don 277 Wiggins. James R. 510 Wiggins. Jeff D. 510 Wiggins. Joel Bryan 510. 327 Wiggins. Michael G. 510. 317 Wigierek. Les 328 Wigmgton, Kent Alan 327 Wigington, Kevin Neal 430 Wigington. Lisa Renee 510 Wigington, Theresa A. 510 Wike, Donna Renee 510 Wilcox, Bud 330 Wilcox, Linda Kay 510 Wilder. Joel M. 510. 327 Wilder. Wayne Marie 363 Wilhelm. Robin Ann 293, 360 Wilhelmson, Randall S. 510 Wilkerson, Roger William 510 Willborn, Kim 352 Willcox, Jane E. 281 ammee. John T. 291, 317 ams, Amy Lynn 368 ams, Anthony 510 ams. Barbara 275. 274. Wil Wil Wil Wil 312 Wil Wil Wil 280 Wil Wil Wil Wil 268 Wil Wil Wil Wil Wil Wil 355 Wil Wil Wil Wil lams, Bryan John 510 iams, Cheryl Jean 510 iams, E. Victoria 510, 279, iams, James L. 510 iams. James M. 510 iams, James M. Jr. iams, Jay Austin 510, 317. 381 iams, Katherine P. 510 iams, Larry 301 iams, Laura Jane 430 iams. Lawrence S 510 iams. Leslie L. 510 iams. M. Caroline 510, iams. Marion K. 510, 276 iams, Mark C. 510 iams, Matthew B. 510 iams, Michael K. 510, iams, iams, Mill ' .. iams, 320, 364 Wil Wil Wil Wil 327 Will Will 269 Will Wil Wil Wil Wil Wil Wil Wil Wil Wil Wil Wil Wil Wil Wil Wil Wil Wil Patrick A. 510 Philip E. 430 Robbin T. 293 Scott V. 387. 274 378 iams. Shelly E. 510 iams. Stephen K. 510. 364 iams, Thomas A 430 iams, Timothy D. 510 iams, Timothy H. 430 iams, Todd Robert 510 iams, Wanda Ann 352 iamson, Blaine 510 iamson, David C. 510 iamson, Gail E. 510 iamson, Louis H. 510 iamson, Sarah 330 imon, Alisa D. 51 1 ingham. Russell 279 is. David Howard 51 1 is. Jeffrey Wade 430, 283 is, Jo 310 is, Michael F 51 1 is, Perry Edward 511, 267 is, Teresa Jean 5 1 1 Willsox. Jane 283 Willy. Elizabeth Ann 430 Wilson. Barbara J. 51 1 Wilson. Brian Carl 430 Wilson. David Andrew 511 Wilson, Dean Clayton 430 Wilson, Hugh Walford 430. 364 Wilson, Jean Ann 51 1 Wilson, Jeff 300 Wilson, John 511 Wilson. Joseph Henry 430. 267 Wilson, Julie Ann 430 Wilson, Lacy Leigh 511. 269 Wilson. Lawrence F. Jr. 511 Wilson. Linda Diane 511 Wilson. Lisa Kay 51 1 Wilson. Michael Scott 51 1 Wilson, Nancy 430 Wilson, Perry Allen 51 1 Wilson, Roger Alan 51 1 Wilson. Samuel H. 511, 302 Wilson. Sandra K. 511 Wilson, Scott F. 511. 295. 300 Wilson, Stacey Elaine 430 Wilson, Susan Alison 324 Wilson. Tara Elaine 511. 357 Wilson. Thomas 347 Wimberly, Stephen M 511 Wimmer. David Richard 511 Winchester, Charles D. 511 Winchester, Jeffrey C. 511, 273, 381 Winchip, Marcia Jean 511, 360 Windham, Jackie E., Jr. 511, 307 Windlam, Lori 51 1 Wines. Wesley 51 1 Wingard, Angela Joan 430, 310 Wingard. Frank 297, 319, 373 Wingard. Stan Evans 511 Windgard. Teresa 511. 307 Winkler. George 51 1 Winn. Rhonda Lane 511 Winning, David 51 1 Wintermantel. Lauren 511, 338 Winters, Peter Allan 511, 281 Wise. Allen Claude 511. 302 Wirt. Peter Van 295 Wise. David Roland 511. 290. 320 Wise, George Edward 511, 364 Wise, Kimberly Beth 51 1 Wise, Miller 511 Wisnewski, Paul 268 Witcher, Steven V. 281. 283 Witherspoon, Craig 378 Witherspoon, William D.. Jr 277 Withycombe. R Allen 51 1 Witt, Karen Kaye 511 Witt, Mary Lela 430 Witt, William Owen 430 Wittmgton, Beth 352 Wolf, Ernest M. 279, 280 Wolf, Paul Brendle 511 Wolff. William Jaques 511 Wolla, Jeffrey 430. 270 Wolla, Nancy Joanne 511, 345, 363 Womble, Gregory Alan 381 Wong, Ying Jo 430 Woo, Michael Hoi-Sing ! 1 1 Wood, Barbara 368 Wood, Bryan Douglas 430. 270, 297. 327 Wood. Bryan Ware 322. 344 Wood. Gregory Alan 512. 351 Wood. Lisa Ann 430 Wood. Margo Mechele 512, 320. 348 Wood. Shauna Olivia 430 Wood. Susan Elizabeth 512 Wood, Terry F 512 Wood. Terry F 512 Wood, Thomas Delancey 374 Wood, William Grantham 511. 279, 377 Wood, Wynn Elizabeth 512 Woodard, Frances T 338 Woodard. Janice L. 512, 273 Woodruff, George R 307 Woods, Betty Ann 512, 310 Woods, Daniel Joseph 512 Woods, George B . Ill 512 Woods, James 386 Woodside. Perry Dr 277. 286 Woodson, Charles H. 290 Woodward, Jance L. 311. 342 Woodward, Sondra M 512. 348 Wooten, Jack Edwin 300 Word. Roosevelt Jr 368 Workman, Bryan Keith 512 Worley, Deborah A. 512 Wormser, Steven James 430, 263, 283, 344 Worsfold, Edward 430 Worthmgton. Helen 512. 307. 363 Wortkoetter, Carla J. 512 Wortkoetter. Gary J. 512. 268 Wright, Anne E. 430, 380 Wright, Benjamin C , Jr. 512 Wright, Catharine St. 512 Wright. Cynthia Jill 430, 360 Wright, Donald Scott 373 Wright. Henry Albert 512 Wright. Jeffrey Scott 512 Wright, Kim 512. 360 Wright, Kimberly Lisa 512 Wright, Mark Oragan 512 Wright, Mary Adelaide 431 Wright, Michael J 431. 273 Wright. Sheryl Janice 512. 360 WSBF — FM 332 Wurst. James Edward 512 Wyant, Patricia 512. 277, 301 Wyatt. George H . Jr 431. 281, 300 Wyatt, Gretchen H. 512 Wyatt, Richard Dean 512 Wyeth, William Paige 512, 276, 285 Wylie, Jerry A 512 Wylie, Michael A 382 Wyman, Edward H 512. 351 Wyman, Frank James 431 Wyndham, Vivian Marie 512, 269 Wyse. Joseph Allen Jr 512, 281 Xi Sigma Pi 296 Yaken, Daniel Lee 512 Yance, David 375 Yantz, David R. 512 Yarborough, Robert M. 512, 307 Yarborough, Scott W. 512. 289 Yardley, Darrell Dr. 296 Yates, Jann L 303 Yates, Karon Lynne 305, 307 Yates, Michael H 431 Yeager, Margaret L. 512, 338 Voder, Wynn Allison 431 Yonce. Mark Herlong 512 York. Christopher R. 512. 313 York. David Harris 512 Youmans. R. Alexander 512. 293 Young. Alexander G. 512 Young, Brenda Carol 512 Young, Cathy Denise 512 Young, Cynthia Jean 352 Young, Gene Rodney III 512 Young. Jeffrey Morgan 512 Young. Joe 374 Young, Katherine D. 277 Young. Larry 327. 381 Young. Lawrence W. 431 Young. Lisa 512 Young, Mary Elizabeth 512, 371 Young, Nancy Burgess 431 Young, Oliver Earle 307 Young, Rebecca Neale 360 Young. Steven Hugh 328 Young. Tripp 513 Youngblood, Audrey G 513 Youngblood. John A , Jr. 513 Yount, Starla Lynn 272 Yue. Keung Chun 513 Zakaria. Kamran 431. 263 Zalants. Anthony E. 513 Zanin, Monica Sue 513 Zart. Carl Herman 431 Zazzara. Michael A 513 Zeigler. Curt, 13 Zeigler. Jane Claire 431 Zeigler. John T . Ill 513 Zetwick. James 269 Zielinski. Gregory J 513, 273. 295 Zierenberg, P. Lynn 375 Zimmerman. Dr. 270 Zimmerman. Paul Myers 513, 364 Zimmerman, Michael L 303 Zoology Club 296 Zubeck, Robin Lynne 513, 303 Zumsteg, Anne C 513 Alpha Lambda Delta Freshman Honorary 1st Row L to R: Suzanne Birdsong, Keith Munson, Cindy Pender. 2nd Row L to R: Cherie Porter, Lou Ann Elder, Mike Liebman, Jim Cuttino, Glenn May, Susan Hill. Yvette Kmley, Renee Floyd. Susan Pace, Deryl Craven, Kelly Knight, Ana Miyares. 3rd Row L to R: D. Ned Pruitt II, Tammie Pinkoton, Jesse Adams, Deborah Wasserman, Alison Jones, Gwen Baity. Beth Freeman. Linda Smith, Susan Bailey, Brooks Mayberry, Michele Reimer, Pam Buffington, Crystal Clayton, Alyson Bomhoff, Anne Weisensee. Tracy Funderburk. 4th Row L to R: Mike Ferguson, Ellen Neal, Ron Mixon, Scott Seibel, Alan Sullivan, Jane Hicks, Margaret Chappell, William Roettker, Lisa Dekle, Lori Dillard, Greg Timms, Marcia Winchip, Lori Kornegay, Joanne Wakim, Mical Eubler, Marshall Murphy. 5th Row L to R: Don Weston, Susi Haight, Dinnise Jackson, Barry Bowers, Tami Corkrin, Kerstin Gow, Clare Marshall, Allison Smith, Scot Bradshaw, Thomas Joseph Nadeau, Dave Curry, Tim Farrell, Danny Rassen. James Wiggins, Michael Nork. Daniel Wright. 6th Row L to R: Tina Martin, Cynthia Harrell. Mary Helen Huber. Elizabeth Hutchinson, Erst McDade, Martha Toomey. Julia Hentz, Sandra McLeod. Lee Ann Clary, Carol McGaha. Allison Kesler, Lauren Thomson, Ross Layne. Todd Caldwell. Rick Moore II, John Cook. 7th Row L to R: Angela Smircic, Fran Mellette, Lacey Cory, Betsy Stall, Melissa Barnett, Carmin Quintero. Donald Searle. Gary Quinton, Cindy Barden, Karen Reynolds, Suzanne Rouse, Anne Wannamaker, Margaret Roberts, Mary Denne, Carolann McVey 8th Row L to R: Karen Dempsey, Andrea Eaton, Clinton Whitehurst III. Walter Marbert. Gregg McKmney. Ellen Barham. Rena Moormann. Laura Johnson. William Richardson, David Jennings. Mark Yonce. James Kennedy, Trip Moorhead, Joy Laskar. Guda Sandhu. 9th Row L to R: Anne Boudreaux, Jana Labib, Amy Holm, Cathy Kerchner. Mark Goeller, Ana Kalivretenos, Robert Bryant, Vince Wiegman, David Willis, Mike Roberts. David Beckwith. Randall Cooper. Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Gamma Rho 555 Alpha Tau Omega 556 Delta Gamma 557 Kappa Alpha Order Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma 558 Kappa Sigma Phi Delta Theta Pi Beta Phi 559 Pi Kappa Alpha 560 Sigma Nu 561 ' Q ' M ? t i 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i 9999999999999999 i 1 1 i i i i t.ii.i Li 1 1 ■ ■ ■ . . i i ii j ■ 91919999999 Li i— — — ■ • - - TAPS Senior Staff Susan Ellington — Academics Editor (1), Glenn Stephens — Business Manager (2), Kurt Gleichauf — Student Life Editor (3), Arlene Myers — Organizations Editor (4), Raymond Teaster — Editor-in-Chief (5), Charles Hucks — Co-Head Photographer (6), James Teaster — Designer (7), Susan Mills — Records Editor (8), Gunter Wiedemann — Co-Head Photographer (9), Richard Baldwin — Staff Photographer (10). Credits The following people were instrumental in the preparation of this book. The TAPS staff wishes to thank them for their contribution. Without their help it would not have been possible. Edwin Allen Amy Holm Bruce Rachmon Jeanne Arias Jennifer Lloyd Jeff Rhodes Trina Baldwin Keith Mattison Marty Rogers Mike Barrett Van Mattison Betsy Russell Speed Walter Mayfield Sharon Sifford Robert Bouknight Carolann McVey Lesa Sissel Bob Bradley Joel Mears Andy Smith Donald Bray Jill Mixon Betsy Smith Dean Susan Delony Michael Murray Joy Smith Marty Evans Gregg Nobles Bill Spitzer Monica Gibson Byron Nolan Sports Information Department Pat Gibson Cobb Oxford Elizabeth Subers Linda Guthrie Bill Pepper Richard Walkup Marcia Gutierrez David Phillipson Dale Watson Dana Hanson Jimmy Porth Grantham Wood Scott Harke Cindy Powell Anne Zumsteg Heather Herndon Mike Puldy Colophon The 1982 TAPS was lithographed offset by Josten ' s American Yearbook Company of Clarksville, Tennessee. Press run was approximately 6000 copies with a trim sixe of 9 x 12 inches. The paper stock is Warrens Cameo 80 Dull Body copy and headlines were set in Helvetica Style Type The cover was designed by the TAPS staff and the cover art was done by Cyd Flemming of Josten ' s. Class portraits were photographed by Yearbook Associates of Miller Falls, Massachussetts. TAPS is a member of the South Carolina Press Associ- ation — Collegiate Division, Associated Collegiate Press, and the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. The TAPS senior staff is solely responsible for the editorial content of this book. No portion of this book may be reprinted without permission in writing of the Editor-in-Chief. All the specifications may be ob- tained at the TAPS office, ninth level, University Union or by writing to PO Box 2216, Clemson University, Clemson, S.C., 29632 (phone: 803 656-2379). 564