Clemson University - Taps Yearbook (Clemson, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 472 of the 1976 volume:

To - ' ' TAP 1976 CLEMSON UNIVERSITY CLEMSON, S. C. VOLUME 66 R. Scott Myers, Editor-in-Chief Janice L. Johnson, Managing Editor e UQ B CAlL T iAT 4A ?A 5 -[HS END o A DAY O Sf oRkf VP TC L. U (B jHe CALL ir AiA cj yyi a p of a rK ii ox- AY - ' Awrr i G. o AAV e PUASAt UY 50 PRI5€V Sy A ( JJF yo R %OJ BD ARa R CROeX), 3 rH A ' FUL THAT r WHoLF -Tf l VH A9 Nc TOlO, ip yocj HAVe ee A oy fl oo (€V - you - z) yiou$ cH f A Ls, li saieAfy r J ' f r c IvFo hAATfOfV A TO tH P££DS AND r lSpttD} rv S optY rcif Yooh. fh FaR r o v, v F CArion, AN D PSRCHANCa . Sti U V 5A r ANoRT A rAT oo TAPS 1930 Contents The past The present Records 82 294 Student government 300 Greeks Organizations Seniors Undergraduates Senior Directory Index 303 329 375 395 427 448 The 464 page 1976 TAPS was printed by The R. L. Bryan Company, Columbia, S. C. Press run was 3,850 copies with a trim size of 8V2 by 12 inches. The paper stock used is 80 pound Mead Black and White Enamel. The body type throughout the book is 10 point Avant Garde Book; heads are Avant Garde Demi-Bold and an assortment of press types. Color separations were done by World Color House off 35 millimeter transparencies. The cover was done by Kingsport Press. Other specifications available upon request by writing TAPS, Box 2216, Clemson, S. C. 29632 or by calling (803] 656-2379. TAPS 1976gotofftoashakystart,butthestaffandl hope that you enjoy the final product. Our original plans called for TAPS to be divided into sections in a magazine style and distributed every month. How- ever, late planning, hassles with the administration, lack of money and time, and staff problems forced us to go back to the single-book format. What was needed was a format that could be adapted to in- clude student activities along with the standard group shots and class pictures. We think that we have found this adaptable style with this year ' s TAPS. Also, we wanted a book that would keep the student in- terested and would provide a broader range of coverage of campus activities. You will find this TAPS substantially different from those of the past. The book was produced in such a way that recorded the year and was not just a col lec- tion of snapshots. With this the Bicentennial year, we wanted to depict the past, but in a way other than the standard patriotic view. We decided to give the stu- dent a view of the campus in the past, with the life- styles and traditions that existed as they were seen in old times. We were able to obtain material from as far back as 1898. We hope you enjoy our effort. We apologize for the quality of some of the photographs, but it is technically difficult to reproduce old pictures. An attempt was made in the student life section to show the everyday events that any student experi- ences outside the classroom. We had to keep categories fairly broad because of a lack of space, but we hope we have included the usual activities of an average student. Since the purpose of the University is learning, there is a larger academic section than in the past. A Uni- versity of this size is very diverse and we tried to show this diversity in the academic program and the stu- dent ' s role in it. Many things happen in research and in the classrooms that few students know about. I hope you take the time to look and read this section as I think you will enjoy it. When a student looks through the TAPS, he is usually only interested in group shots which he is a part of. For this reason, we condensed all group shots and put them along with the class pictures into one section. In this records section, you will find all organizations, Greeks, and individual photographs. We apologize if we have left anything or anyone out, or if someone was not named on the credits page. If you would like to see something in next year ' s TAPS that was left out this year, please come by the TAPS office and talk to next year ' s staff. I would also like to thank Dean Cox for his help with TAPS ' prob- lems, and The R. L. Bryan Co. and Sandy Allred for understanding the difficulties of putting together the material for a yearbook. Also, special thanks to all the parents of staff members, especially my own, for their understanding. R. Scott Myers Editor-in-Chief ?JDM PRESENT i £ r TO PAST . - ' - r S Sf - ' - ' •J . ► 4 y iie mt An (y a Memories of the past j ' j ' f K.-.  :■ Clrmsnti (Collpgr H H H i KH iKH HKHX Clemson Agricultural College BtiXU Agrtntllural mxh Mttlttxnunl (ttnlbg aiith (Earoltna (Enursp of B titiJu The various courses of study are full - explained in the catalogues. Diplomas will not be issued to those who take irregular courses. In the Agricultural Department there are courses and equipments for pure agriculture, horticulture, botany, bacteriology, entomology, veterinary science, geology and mineralogy, dairying and animal husbandry. In the Chemical Department instruction is given in chemical science. In the Mechanical Department the courses are applied mechanics, physics, drawing, forge and foundry work, machine shop, ele ctricity, mechanical engi- neering and electrical engineering. In the Textile Department instruction is given in weaving, designing, textile engineering, dyeing, etc. The other departments are mathematics, civil engineering, English, political economy, history and military science. lExpPttHPH is $61.38, except in the case which includes full uniform. Blank applications for free deposit a quarterly deposit tuition students is required as follows: September 15, 4, 1908. This gives a total 101.92 per year for students f The deposit required from each student on admission of students who receive tuition free, when it is $51.38, Free tuition is given only to residents of the State, tuition will be sent when applied for. After the first of $26.88 for pay tuition students, and $16.88 for free at the beginning of each quarter. The quarters begin 1907 ; November 16. IQ07 ; January 3. 1908. and April of $141.92 per year for students paying tuition, and $ who receive tuition free. These deposits pay for board, tuition, laundry fee, incidental fee, medical fee and one uniform. There are one hundred and twenty-four scholarships given to beneficiary students desiring to pursue the Agricultural course. Books and other necessary articles not mentioned will be furnished at cost. Each student is required to bring four sheets, two blankets, one comfort, six towels, two pillow-cases and one pillow. For further information address P. H. MELL, Ph.D. L.L.D., President. In 1949, this aerial photograph of cam- pus appeared in TAPS. Behind Tillman sits the 2nd and 3rd Barracks, with the football and baseball fields to the side. None of this is in existence now. In 1908, this ad appeared in TAPS. For a meagre $61.38, any male meeting en- trance requirements could attend Clemson Agricultural and Mechanical College. In the northwestern corner of South Coroli no , a Imost at the upper limit of the Piedmont Belt, and lying partly in Oconee county and partly in Pickens, there is an estate - some thirteen hundred acres - of forest and farm. This estate is to-day the scene of immense activ- ity, since here it is that the boys of South Carolina are being fitted to assume their share in increasing indus- trial activity of their State; and here it is, also, that they are learning that obedience to authority, and that regard for a and order v hich are prime essentials in good citizenship; for it is on this land that Clemson Agricultural and Mechanical College stands and grov s year by year, rapidly making itself one of the indispensible among the educational institutions of the State. The idea of a college like Clemson had its begin- ning in the great Farmers ' Alliance movement of 1886, when the farmers began to see the need of agricul- tural education in order to fully develop the great resources of the State. The will of Thomas G. Clemson, probated in 1888, gave in trust to the State of South Carolina the old homestead of John C. Calhoun, to- gether with about $60,000 in securities, for the found- ing and maintaining of the Clemson Agricultural Col- lege - thus exactly carrying out the farmers ' idea. In 1889, The General Assembly accepted Mr. Clemson ' s bequest, and chartered the college; and in 1890, the Trustees began the work of building. The doors of Clemson College were first opened to students on July 6th, 1893. The main building was burned in May, 1894, but this was not allowed to interfere with recitations; so that, with the exception of the annual vacations, the college has been in con- tinuous operation si nee the first year, being now just in process of rounding out its fourteenth session, with more than four hundred graduates to its credit. graduates who are to-day holding important posi - tions in almost every department of industry. The object of Mr. Clemson ' s bequest was, primarily, the establishment of an agricultural college; but the demand for education and training along other lines has made it necessary to supply other departments. With the present equipment the college affords six four-year courses each leading to the degree of B.S.: Agriculture; Agriculture and Animal Industry; Metal- lurgy and Geology; Mechanical and Electrical En- gineering; Civil Engineering; Textile Industry. Each of these courses, while specializing thoroughly in the direction its name indicates, is yet broad enough in scope to give an excellent grounding in English, His- tory, and Political Economy , thus giving the student as many advantages of a liberal education as the necessary limited time will allow. The only tax used in keeping up the college is that levied on fertilizers, a tax that, from its nature, is de- rived from all sections of the State; and that has never become a perceptible burden. Though the income from this source is considerable, it still leaves no large margin for the great expenditures that must need be made in supporting such an institution. For this is no ordinary college where books and board are the main requisites: Clemson is a small municipality in itself, exercising all the functions of a city government, from the building of roads and streets, to the supplying of water, sewerage, heat, light, and power. While Clemson must exist, it must also grow to meet the yearly increasing demands upon it. The fact that more than two hundred South Carolina boys were last year denied admittance for lack of room shows the need for this grov 4h. TAPS 1907 Behind the amphitheatre was the old reflection pool. When the new library was built, the pool was replaced by a new, much larger fountain. This statue of Thomas Green Clemson stands in front of Tillman Hall. First made of white marble, it was later replaced by a statue cast in bronze. 10 . f lMMfll Shots of the old greenhouse in 1923 (top) and 1932 show its position below Tillman Hall and next to the Chemistry Building. Students used it to house various agricul- tural experiments. 12 Another of the originol buildings, God- frey Hall stood on campus like a tower of ivy. Later, the ivy was removed to avoid damage to the building. The engineering department had its home in this building in 1921. Standing where the Rhodes Engineering Building now stands, it was replaced by Riggs Hall. Next door to Hardin Hall in 1910 was the old post office. It was later torn down as Hardin expanded to make room for a parking lot. The first building on campus, Hardin Hall originally had a hip roof. This roof was later replaced with the flat one which currently adorns the building. 13 The home of John C. Calhoun and Thomas G. Clemson, the Calhoun Man- sion began with only two rooms. At er many additions, it now serves as a na- tional historical landmark. In 1949 the Third Barracks was one of the main dormitories on campus. By 1953 it was torn down for the construction of modern Johnstone Hall. One of the first buildings, Sikes Hall origi- nally housed the study of agriculture. Later, it became the Library and, after extensive renovation, is now used as the Administration building, i i i i MiniwiiiiBWiiMirfi I ■ ' ■■ ■• f.- . -.-■.iiiL V ; P fi ' The Second Barracks stood next to the Another ofthe original buildings, Tillman Third Barracks behind Tillman Hall. It also Hall is also the University ' s landmark. First was torn down in 1953 to make room for used as an Administration Building, it the new dormitories. now houses part of the Education and Sociology Departments. It is also the home of the Air Force and Army R.O.T.C. programs. 15 In 1966, graduation exercises took place in the amphitheatre. In the background is the new Robert Muldrow Cooper Li- brary which had just been completed. The clock tower of Tillman Hall rises above the dorm rooms of Johnstone Hall. The classy tin cans served as a central point of campus life from the time of their completion in 1954. :. !« mm m ■M-1 1 ISSH 16 A solitary figure crosses the quadrangle This shot shows the inside of the Loggia in the center of Johnstone Hall in 1956. In as it appeared in 1956. Twenty years lat- 1973 the quad was destroyed to make er, the area underwent a major facelift room for the new Student Union. as it was enclosed and incorporated into the new Union complex as a lounge. 17 TAPS rwen .,0t ,9 3 7 TOPS  • ' ' TO 140NOP ' ' ' ■ ' 5tl BALL 1937 Formal and informal dances were the main social activities at Clemson from its very beginning. Cadets living in an entirely male world under military disci- pline eagerly awaited important weekends and thie arrival of thie girls. It was not uncommon for as many as 200 girls to be imported from women ' s colleges like Winthirop and Converse. Dates were a big factor as men anticipated thie moment of their arrival from the time they entered their name and their girls ' on a sign-up roster. The Rat Hop was the first important weekend of the semester, giving cadets a break from military routine and a chance to see their girls. The social events lasted all weekend. Friday was the night to go formal with Saturday featuring an informal dance. At the formal Rat Hop, the Rat Queen was selected from among the dates of the freshmen. The whole event was a good introduction to the year ' s social events. During the year, other dance weekends gave the cadets a chance to socialize. The Autumn Ball with it: Halloween and Man in the Moon decorations pro vided an exciting time in the middle of first semester 18 TVl(Sc( ' L aNcG j.ST ft ucL 4 rur)(iy b l l The Tiger Ball and Mid- Winters formal also enter- tained men bored with daily routine. The Military Ball and Spring Hop enlivened one weekend, welcoming a new season while honoring cadet ' s military achievements. The Ring Dance with its giant, walk- through senior ring, gave students another big weekend. The high point in the year ' s social activities came right before commencement with the annual TAPS Junior-Senior. This formal weekend was the senior ' s last chance to enjoy college social life. The new yearbook provided the theme for the Ball, and books were distributed as part of the festivities. Dances disappeared in the late sixties as the stu- dent body became too large. The Central Dance Association, which had been responsible for social functions, turned in a new direction. Concerts be- came the new entertainment. Growth in fraternities and downtown establishments also brought in a new phase in social life. 19 EXPERIMENT ALPHA and OMEGA Performed: December 6, 1907 By: J. C. Littlejohr , W. W. Kirk, J. P. Lewis, W. M. Ros- borough and H. B. Riser under the directions of Prof. W. M. Riggs. Object: Test and operation of feminine hot air engine. Reference: Samuel Broadus Earle-from introduction to finis. Apparatus: Hammock, dark corner, moonlight night, op portunity. Method: Riser begins the experiment by placing the engine in a comfortable position, well boosted up with sofa pillows. He then opens the main valve of his poetical nature and finds that the eccentric swings forward through about 95° and cut-off occurs most unexpectedly. Riser retires with badly damaged feel- ings, and Rosborough decides to try a hand with this erotic piece of mechanism. Rosen begins by turning on the hot air, when the engine is on dead centre. He sees the dangerously high pressure in the cylinder; but with great bravado and soft caresses he gently be- gins to coax the fly wheel over. When things did begin to roll and the smoke cleared away, nothing could be found of the young gallant, but a pair of nose glasses. As the tensile strength of the material had not been determined. Bill Kirk , an expert engineer and tester of the tensile strength of feminine effections was called upon to secure this most important data. Encircling the jacket with his yard arms Bill attempts to obtain the necessary dimensions, thickness of material, etc., and finds things rather warm. However he proceeds to exert considerable pressure, and would have un- doubtedly succeeded had not the eccentric slipped, releasing the crank which flew off at a tangent and mutilated that unfortunate Lad ' s winning card, that wonderful museum occupying as it does a central position in the lower part of his physiognomy. After some coaxing from the performers the engine was once more put in good running condition, when that reckless spirit, John Little, appeared on the scene. He grasped the fly wheel with one hand, and placed the other around the jacket. Exerting infinite pressure in that direction, he placed his lips affectionately upon the admission valve. The engine stopped - back- fired and then exploded with indignation. Lewis ap- peared with accustomed wet blanket and put out the fire, in doing so however he threw a chill over the whole experiment. Log of results: Self acting, no gov- ernor used because of impossibility of finding one of sufficient durability, speed high, and surplus of pack- ing used. TAPS 1908 Less formal dress was characteristic of the Autumn Ball in 1941. Dance weekends featured two nights of fun with formal dress on Friday night and informal Saturday. Central Dance Association members and their sponsors were important fig- ures at Clemson dances. CDA was re- sponsible for all entertainment and booked top performers for every event. 20 The Jungaleers, a popular Clemson band, played at this Junior-Senior in 1942. Military dress was almost as popu- lar as civilian tuxedos as the military spirit grew in a country on the verge of war. Informal dances gave couples more freedom of movement. With live enter- tainment providing the music, students really got involved in their dancing. Formal dress at a 1942 dance didn ' t stop this couple from doing intricate steps. The ' 42 TAPS called it a series of hip shifting. 21 The 1953 TAPS Junior-Senior was rep- Girls and guys enjoyed getting together resentotive of those held in the 1950 ' s. under any circumstances. A piano was Crowds of cadets and dates in formal an added element which always dress filled Fike. The field house was seemed to create a good time, transformed by decorations based on the newest TAPS. 22 . r '  , A cadet and his date enjoy the dancing at the Junior-Senior. A combo or or- chestra usually provided the music for couples who danced the popular shag. Charle Spivak was one of the big names featured in 1952, His group entertained at the Junior-Senior that year. This lucky girl was selected as Rat Queen at the 1956 Rat Hop, Contestants were selected from among the dates of the rats and were paraded before a panel of judges who selected the win- ner. The lucky rat with her was the envy of all the upperclassmen. During intermission cadets belonging to groups like the CDA and TAPS had in- formal get-togethers in their lounges. Cokes and conversation kept cadets and their dates there until the dancing started again. 24 ' , ' The couples look much different from common ideas of dress in the ' 50 ' s as they enjoy the dancing at a formal. Strapless dresses and white jackets seem to be the accepted attire. The ever-popular Jungaleers entertain at this 1955 Rat Hop. Decorations for this dance varied from year to year, but they alvi ays featured some conception of giant rats. The dynamic Temptations captivated students as they entertained at a dance in 1966. They demonstrated their moves to a crowd which enjoyed watching as much as dancing. In 1962 the twist was seen for the first time Orchestra music was popular at formals on campus. After its debut at Rat Hop, in the early 60 ' s. Shagging couples in the dance rapidly became the most formal dresses and white dinner jackets popular around. were a familiar sight at Friday night dances. 26 Ray Charles provided the music to get Homecoming in 1963 off to a successful start. His performance Friday night was followed Saturday by a win in football. The Military Ball was the Friday night en- tertainment on a spring weekend. Dur- ing the dance, honorary cadet Colonel, Sergeant, Corporal and Private were presented. Their dates entered through an arch of sabres. The 1961 Rat Hop featured a band com- posed of Clemson students. Couples en- joyed the dancing as the festivities got the year off to a great start. 27 Homecoming ' 66 featured the show- manship of Little Anthony and the Impe- rials. Bringing a good show to the cam- pus, the group provided music for a great weekend of partying. By 1973, the student body was too large for dances to be held. Concerts be- came the main occupation of the CDA and other groups. Flash Cadillac brought 50 ' s rock and roll to a packed Harcombe Commons. yi4 28 The 1966 TAPS Junior-Senior provided a perfect end of the year as students en- joyed shagging to the band provided by CDA. The last social event of the year, the dance vjos follov ed by the usual houseparties and fraternity parties. Dionne Warwick performed at the Saturday night TAPS Junior-Senior, pro- viding Sonne of the best entertai nment at any dance. ;-vW? .  A m m ' - J- Slow dancing had not yet evolved to putting both arms around a date in 1967. Couples like this one still enjoyed getting as close as possible while gazing soul- fully into each others eyes. 29 College talk Nix on the slang Take it from us, kid, there ' s no nourishiment in slinging the slang stuff. That ' s a cinch. Slang ' s all to the bad. It don ' t get you anywhere. Forget that Norwegian college professor who says the American slang is the swell talk. He ' s trying to put one over on us. Either somebody ' s been handing him a lemon or else he ' s trying to con us. Listen! You can ' t make a hit with the tony guys unless you get a little style into your lingo. The trouble with slang is that it puts your vocabulary on the blink in a jiffy. And then when you want to have a touch of the high life and throw the lugs, you ' re in bad. See? Do you get us? Have some class about you, and cut it. This paragraph appeared in the 1913 TAPS. The following is a new release from the Clemson University Educational News Service by Ross Cornwell. ' Man, even though I was suckin ' wind, the rack monster got me today, I was late for an eight and bombed BUGS 200. For the uninitiated, this statement by a college stu- dent means: Even though I was worried about failing the course, I overslept this morning, was late for my eight o ' clock class and failed a test in introductory entomology (study of insects]. The jargon by which college students communi- cate - often to the bewilderment oftheirparentsand older friends - is a curious blend of colorful phrases, mixed metaphors and invented words that will be a long time finding their way into the dictionary. At Clemson University if you are a male and a coed calls you a gorp, she finds you unattractive, and if you were the last man on earth, she ' d be reluctant to date you. Or she might call you a nerd, which is a gorp who isn ' t bad looking but is conceited. If she calls you a hunk, you pass with flying colors. It means you ' re ter- rific looking. Skip Eisiminger, an English department professor who has studied student jargon on the Clemson campus, calls slang that area of language that al- lows the linguist to show himself human and reveals much of the humor and ingenuity of language mak- ers. Eisiminger says, The naming by students of well- known places, both public and private, on campus provides a vivid picture of experiences associated with such places. Thus, commuter and resident parking lots are vari- ously dubbed East Egypt, the Pit, the Hole and the Jungle. The College of Architecture building, where student projects often go on day and night, is The Land of the Midnight Sun. Old Green Tom is the statue of the university ' s founder, while Tilly is the clock in Tillman Hall tower. The Wall is the brick wall in front of a particular dormitory upon which, according to one coed, jocks (athletes) sit while they practice girl-watching and wolf-whistling - a good place for a girl to stop to tie her shoelace. Society Hill is the term used by residents on west campus to refer to students who live in new high rise dormitories and eat in the new cafeteria on east campus. The term slums is used by Society Hill students to refer to their counterparts who live on west campus. Like professional football, college slang relies heav- ily on the military for key words. You can bomb a test (flunk it] or blitz it (do well]. A male student can fire on a coed (ask for a date] and run the risk of getting shot down (be refused or stood up] . And if a couple say they ' re off to the submarine races, they plan to do what used to be known as parking. Thething a person with a big appetite - a lunch lip - does best is to pork it up, and he might consume a lot of munchies (snacks]. A person who isn ' t with it is a Space Cadet or Out in Left Field. A person without nimble fingers is a Lobster, while one who talks a lot, says little and is generally undesirable to be around is a Turt ey. Care packages contain food from home, the dude ranch is fraternity row, and to scope is to look at a classmate ' s quiz paper, Intercollegiate rivalry also crops up in Clemson slang. In reference to the University of South Carolina, a chicken breast sandwich bought in the canteen is a Gamecock 90 (it costs 90 cents]. With lettuce and tomato added it becomes a Gamecock 100 (10 cents extra). Even armed with a complete primer on college slang, there are so many variations that parents might be tempted to throw up their hands and say. It ' s all Greek to me - a statement open to misinterpreta- tion. For decades Greeks have been the college stu- dent ' s way of referring to fraternity members. 30 If it seems slang is a modern concept, take a look at what appeared in the 1910 and 1913 TAPS. ALCOHOL - The spirit of the Clemson Club. ANGEL-A non-faculty member. B. A. -Booze artist. BARBER- A hair-raiser. BILL- A reminder of past pleasure. BEER — Anti-leanness. BORROW - To sponge on those who have not yet found out. BRIDGE - A polite form of poker. B.V. D. - Undress uniform of cadets. BULL— A by-product of the leather factory. A kind of perpetual chewing-gum. Confidential oratory. Something editors must do well. BULLS- Men of wonderful Powers. CHAPEL- A place where sleep is precious, but still is forbidden. COLLEGE JOKE - Something heard by each succes- sive class. CRAM- To do extra hard work on the night before exam in order to make up for the deficiency in the professor. DAMN- Meaning unknown, but thought to be impo- lite form of Goodness Me! DONKEY- (Faculty wouldn ' t allow us to print defini- tion, as it was construed as too personal.) DOUGH -Something much kneaded in college. EATABLES — A minus quantity in the mess hall. EXAMS- A classical method of torture. FAMINE - At meals, when economy is over practiced. FEMALE - A man ' s Hell on Earth in a very pleasant form. FLIES- Ingredient of pudding. FLUKE- A missed pass. FLUNK- A pass missed. GUM - Female tobacco. HASH - Collected from the dumping ground of surplus trash. INSTITUTE — Place to train pigs for the circus. JOB- That which all graduates are without. KEY — The professor ' s saviour, that by which he unlocks that which he does not know. LIBRARY- A collection of books to be seen, not read. LIE - The easiest way out. LOVE - Sure cure for over-eating. MENU- A nine month ' s repetition. MIUTARY-Synonym for Hell. MONEY -A very pleasant help in times of need; the height of the unattainable. NEIGHBOR- A noisy animal dwelling in cage next door. OFF — When one is not on. ON - Being wise to a thing; when one is not off. OVERWORK- A term applied to students in general. PHYSICS - The Study of that which is not. QUART-The daily allowance of a B. A. QUESTION -A time-killer. QUIZ- A keen analysis of knowledge crammed. RECITATION — Little knowledge surrounded by much bluffing. SAUSAGE -The last rites of Fido. SECRET-The only thing that does not stick with a woman. SLEEP — The only thing worthwhile. STUPIDITY - Nothing doing above the ears. TIGHT- WAD - One who wears padlocks on his pock- ets. WHY — What everybody wants to know. ZERO - Often the only writing some professors can do. 31 Fraternities a moral necessity Yearly the situation at Clemson is becoming more and more complex. There has come a day when the military discipline has dropped to a low ebb and fails to carry with it that certain rigidity which binds cadets into the confinement which the rules stipulated in the book of regulations would enforce. The day when military rule reigned supreme is a day of a past era - gone never to return again, u nder the existing revela- tion to which a few years of laxity have led us. Clem- son is progressing by leaps and bounds; no college in the state has enjoyed such expansion and recogni- tion as the State A. and M. College has in the past fleeting years. Change, constant change, change which is only complimentary with the progress of the growing institution has at last uncovered with it those problems which have always laid dormant under the restraining aspect of OLD CLEMSON. Will Clemson accept Fraternities? In January of 1930, the attention of the Secretary of State was called to what has grown to be a national issue: College Fraternities. The Secretary recognizes Greek-letter Fraternities as a moral necessity of col- lege environment. Social fraternities are so recog- nized as mandatory mental and social aids that an alumni ' s fondest memory associations revert to the fraternities; their grouping, standards, and combined efforts to better all phases of campus life. Inasmuch as the social life at Clemson, except for monthly efforts to renew the glowing spark of entertainment, has suc- ceeded in fading into oblivion, it seems that a radical change is due, and that in no distant future. Fraternities, not only the greatest social advantage possible to the individual members, are the best ton- ics conceivable for the stimulation of a school ' s with- ered and drooping morale. At the present, more than Diogenes and his lamp are needed to unearth the collegiate atmosphere that predominates the cam- puses of Wofford and Piedmont colleges to a more noticeable degree than at Clemson. Constant as- sociation, never-changing routine, and the necessity of leaving college completely, all serve to materially lessen the spice we should like to associate with our college days. There are in existence at Clemson a number of secret organizations, all working with the ultimate hope of affiliating with a nationally known order. Many others are in the process of formation. Undue suppression detracts from their capability to serve the college to their fullest extent. A national order under administrative supervision is the only possible and plausible stimulation to fullest service, due to the fact that every fraternity, when chartered is answerable directly to the college authorities. The people of South Carolina have recognized the power and desirability of social fraternities. Only a clear conception of this fact could have lead to the repeal of the Anti-Fraternity Law. Excepting Clemson there is not, to our knowledge any state school in the United States at present wherein the students are de- nied the benefits of fraternities, or wherein at some time or others fraternities have expressed themselves. There, of course, enters the question of the association with the military organization. This problem we need not fear because it has been solved for us. Schools embracing both R.O.T.C. units and fraternities, such as Georgia School of Technology, Mississippi A. and M., Auburn, and innumerable other institutions function successfully. In many of these schools barracks life is also prevalent, and their inconvenience only serves to aid the fraternal spirit. According to the War Depart- ment, their contribution to the preserving of Democ- racy is just as effective as Clemson ' s. The present organizations, the only natural outlet for an instinctive desire for fraternal grouping, cost no less than do national fraternities. Money invested in a fra- ternal order while in college is an investment, and an interest-bearing one, throughout one ' s business career. Elements in common are obtainable with men from every institution of learning. Investments in culture may in some cases be preferred to headlong plunges into theory which, without personality, is useless. Any improvement in the morale of a school is a step toward the advancement of its activities. There can be no doubt that our expenditure of time, exclusive of scholastic enterprises, depends entirely on this factor. In Science, in Military, in Artistic ability, we are on par with any school in the South, The reflection is one against the state at large, when proper and fitting social conditions are not available. It makes no dif- ference whether we are idealists, viewing these fraternities with an original conception and approv- ing; or realists and capable of conceiving only the physical constructive or destructive elements and not of recognizing the economic value - the fact re- mains that the accepted standard of college man- hood and womanhood is represented by members of a fraternal order and their worth is proven regardless of the viewpoint we adopt. TAPS 1930 32 Once fraternities were permitted on campus in 1960, the procedures for ob- taining membersliip were set. Rush week was climaxed by the selection of a fraternity by each rushee. Pledges re- ceived a pin in acknowledgement of their period of pledgeship during a ceremony. By the late ' 60 ' s, local fraternities had houses on campus in former military bar- racks. Crowds accumulated on the quad before and after ball games and other social events. 33 KiN 2mp£_ Fraternity sing has been an important aspect of Greek competition since the 60 ' s. Formal and informal dress was used to accent the performance as each group adopts uniform costumes. Greek week continued to be an impor- tant part of spring social life on campus after national organizations came on campus. Actions of the brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon here are represen- tative of the general atmosphere of the day. 34 S i-.- . Elaborate decorations like this Greek entrance to thie games were gradually phased out in the years following 1967. Chariots like those in the background continued to be an important part of Greek competition. Although local fraternities in the 1960 ' s looked different from their modern coun- terparts, Greek competition remained basically the same through the years. Phi Kappa Delta, shown here, went na- tional in 1970 as Kappa Alpha. 35 Homecoming displays played an im- portant role in Greek life from the begin- ning. Each fraternity has spent tremen- dous time and effort over the years on displays like this one. A i-l - - iifi i JMr Tradition grows with any group, and this is true even with a Greek system as young as Clemson ' s. Fraternities began a tradition still in existence as a rushee accepting a bid is thrown up the stairs in the house. 36 This sweet young thing represented Delta Kappa Alpha fraternity in a re- verse beauty pageant. DKA later went national as Alpha Tau Omega. Prospective pledges often didn ' t make it all the way up the stairs head first. With brothers lining the stairway from first floor to third, the men passed along some- times didn ' t know which end was up. Omicron, Clemson ' s oldest sorority, celebrated its 10th anniversary in 1970 - the same year campus Greeks went na- tional. Omicron became Kappa Kappa Gamma. The three existing sororities gave a growing Panhellenic system a strong foundation, as three new sororities later arrived. 37 Famous men lay fowidatioii for leareie, A leader in agriculture, Ben Tillnnan dic- tated state government for years during the 1800 ' s, His achievements were hon- ored when the administration building was given his name. Here is a saga of men! A story told in deeds; a story that will be retold as long as men continue the search for Utopian existence. For Utopia is grasped only through intelligence, and intelligence springs from the womb of education. Ours is a story of the soil, of the machine, and of continual striving toward an ethereal goal; all the lurid expletives and beautiful adjectives that Time can write in the short span of fifty years ore incorporated into that tale which reveals the history of our Alma Mater. In 1866, we became an expressed idea when a movement for an agricultural college was inaugu- rated by Thomas Green Clemson. South Carolina lay prostrate beneath the iron heel of the carpetbagger and the project was short lived. Five years later Senator Ben Tillman independently renewed the question and forced the issue to the three borders of the state with a brilliant campaign. Deep-rooted op- position killed Tillman ' s bill in 1885. On April 6, 1888, Clemson died at his Fort Hill home, and Simpson, as executor, proceeded to probate the will and carry out its provisions. A test case carried us into court when Isabella Lee, granddaughter of Cal- houn, contested the will. Meanwhile, the self-made rugged individualist, Tillman, carried us safely through a storm of legislative disapproval, and we fell on Governor Richardson ' s desk in December of 1888 — Wjo days before the termination of the legislative ses- sion. Due to our questionable validity we remained there until the 1889 session opened. On May 21 of that year Clemson ' s bequest was upheld in the United States Circuit Court, and when the legislature con- vened Governor Richardson promptly approved the bill accepting the terms of the will. On November 27, 1889, the Clemson estate became the legal property of the State of South Carolina. In the Spring of 1891 an executive committee de- rived from the first board of trustees was placed in charge of the building program. July 28, 1891 marked the first official step toward the physical construction of the college when the corner stone of the Main Building was laid. Fifteen faculty members and four hundred and forty-six students opened the first session on July 7, 1893. At that time buildings were limited to the Main Building, Clemson Memorial Hall, a chemi- cal laboratory, a machine hall which housed the heating and lighting plants, ' irst barracks, and an infirmary. The college was organized into fifteen in- dependent departments, and a fairly comprehensive course in either agriculture or mechanics was availa- ble to the youth of South Carolina in 1894. We have come a long way since that time. We will go further. The line of men who pass this way and pause to support Thomas G. Clemson ' s dream will never end . . . THE DREAM WILL GROW AS MINDS GROW. TAPS 1939 38 Thomas Green Clemson bequeathed the land which became Clemson Uni- versity from the former Calhoun estate. A politician, farmer, and statesman, Clemson was married to a Calhoun, and his will established policies under which the University continues to oper- ate. 39 Dr. S. B. Earle was director of the en- gineering department in 1921. After his death, the Chemical Engineering Build- ing was named for him. In 1921, Dr. D. W. Daniel was director of Academics. For his work for the college, a local high school and the liberal arts building were named after him. 40 Dr. F. M, Kinard served on the faculty for P. B. Holtzendorf t ad control of the For years J. C. Littlejohn carried out his thirty years in positions ranging from Y, M.C. A. program at Clemson. Under his job as the College ' s Business Manager, member of the English Department to leadership, it evolved into the present When the new coliseum was built, it was Dean of Schools. The Physics Building Student Union Organization. named for this man who spent a major was named in his honor. portion of his life working for Clemson. 41 In 1921 , Mr. Harcombe came to Clemson to assist in ttie duties of mess officer. When Johnstone Hall was built, the new dining room was named Harcombe Commons. In 1901 , Dr. W. M. Riggs was appointed to head the engineering department. Ten years later, he assumed the duties of president of the college until his death in 1924. For 26 years Shorty Schilletter worked as mess officer for the university. His death occurred in 1930 from a heart at- tack while sitting on the sidelines of a Clemson-Carolina game. Clemson won 21-14. 42 In 1923, the director of thie Architecture Department was Dr. Rudolph E. Lee. His name now graces the newly enlarged home of the Architecture Department. In 1940 a young man named Walter Cox had the position of starting guard on the Clemson football team. By 1976, Cox had worked his way up through the Clemson administration to the position of Vice-President for Student Affairs. 43 A familiar figure on the cheerleading squad, the Countn Gentlemen was rep- resentative of Clemson ' s Southern heri- tage. He vanished in 1973. Dr. R. N, Brackett was the Head of the Chemistry department in 192 ' 1. He now has the dubious honor of having the present home of the department named after him. 44 His motto in the 1933 TAPS read Deter- mination makes dreams come true. In 1959, hiis determination brought Roberl C. Edwards the position of President of Clemson College. In 1923, Strom Thurmond was a young cadet at Clemson. Characterized by his classmates as a ladies man, Strom found the success they wished him in the yearbook, representing his native state in the U. S. Senate for decades and run- ning for the Presidency. A former President of Coker College, Dr. Sikes was selected as President of Clem- son A M in 1925. The present administra- tion building was named in his honor. 45 Life wvith. the military When Clemson became co- educational, the military was also af- fected by the change. Each division of the services had organizations for coed membership. At Clemson shaved heads were a famil- iar sight. However, these Rats were given strange haircuts even for freshmen as they learned their ABC ' s the hard way. This sight was a familiar one until 1957 when Clemson ceased to be a military school. Each company had its own standard. 47 Bowman Field was used for drill and in- spection of military units during Clem- son ' s years as a military school. It is still used for R.O.T.C. drill, although the num- bers today are much smaller. Iv B  I] Hf V B . § m. -. I K ' ■ ' i ' BHB Military dress was not required all the time. Cadets in civilian clothes probably looked like a typical Joe College on any other college campus at the time. A normal cadet ' s life meant taking or- ders and adjusting to a disciplined exis- tence. Rats found that life was not al- ways easy with vigilant upperclassmen around. 48 Ill To combat possible German blitzkrieg, the Army introduced new maneuvers. Men replaced tanks as cadets were taught to leap over them in combat. Also, they were taught to seize handy objects and chase moving vehicles, hammering them in the rear. TAPS 1942 49 ' « s .W.JS ■ ' r J — « T2 ' ' f i T I Movers of the pigskin 52 s. Clemson ' s first football team was formed as a club in 1896 with W. M. Riggs as coach. The club had a 2-1 rec- ord, winning the first game they ever played by beating Furman 14-6. For the thirty years before his retirement in 1969, Clemson Head Football Coach was Frank Howard. With a record of 165 wins against 118 losses, Howard took his team to seven bowl games. In 1974, the playing field in Death Valley was named in his honor. From 1927 to 1929, Howard played for the University of Alabama where he was a starting guard. Here, he is seen beat- ing arch-rival Head Coach Bear Bryant over the head with his hat after Clemson lost 26-0 to the Crimson Tide. 53 In 1957 Clemson travelled to Miami to play Colorado in the Orange Bowl. Be- hind 21-0 at the end of the first half, Clemson managed a tremendous comeback drive, but fell short, finally losing 27-21. ♦ ' ' ,i 1 ' ■ «■ « mtii.ifft In 1940, Clemson played in its first bowl game - the Cotton Bowl. The Tigers won 6-3 as Boston College tried to con- centrate on All-American Banks McFadden, allowing Charley Timmons to sneak in for the touchdown. ;. In Clemson ' s first appearance in the In the 1959 Sugar Bowl game Clemson Orange Bowl in 1951, the Tigers beat was faced with the No. 1 team in the ' jSi j Miami 15-14. Sterling Smith tackled nation, Louisiana State. A big underdog, Miami ' s Frankie Smith for a safety to pro- Clemson held them scoreless until the vide the winning margin for Clemson. fourth quarter when Clemson fumbled on the 11 yard line, allowing Louisiana to score and win 7-0. 55 An Ail-American for two years (1939-41) was end Joe Blalock. He had a record of 773 yards receiving during his career. From 1945 to 1948 Ail-American Bobby Gage set the record for total offense with 3,757 yards, which still stands. Along with this record, he also collected the most career yardage in passing (2,448). ii i S f 56 Called the greatest player I have ever coached by Frank Howard, Fred Cone set many new records during the years 1948-1950. Cone ranks third in rushing yardage (2,172) and still holds the rec- ord for touchdowns scored in a three year career. Versatile Billy Hair has a place in the Clemson record book for both rushing and passing. From 1950 to 1952 Hair ac- cumulated 3,464 yards total offense to rank first for a three year career. Quarterback Don King played during the years from 1952 thru 1955. Ranked second in four year career passing yardage, (2,077), he also ranks 3rd in total offense. 57 In 1955 Joel Wells was named to the third All-American team. Wells is still ranked fourth in career rushing with 1,937 yards. The man with the golden arm, Harvey White was chosen AII-ACC in 1957. Dur- ' ' 5 ing his career, he passed for over 2,000 yards. 58 Named AII-ACC in both 1967 and 1968, Buddy Gore dominated play during his years at Clemson. Gore holds the all- time career rushing record with 2,571 yards. Harry Olszewsdi was named both Ail- American and AII-ACC guard in 1967. Here, he clears a path for running back Buddy Gore. 59 I i Quarterback Ken Pengitore set a school record for best total offense in 1973 withi 1,941 yards. His success on the field also won him the honor of being chosen All- ACC Quarterback. Twice in his career as place kicker Eddie Seigler booted 52 yard field goals - in 1971 against South Carolina and in 1972 against Maryland. Seigler still holds the record for most field goals in a career [30], 60 •■••-- ■ rr ' ' M- In 1939 Banks McFadden became Clemson and the state of South Caroli- na ' s first All-American. Banks was also named an All-Southern back. Later in 1939, Banks became the nation ' s first two-time All-American when his basketball play also won him that rec- ognition. A versatile athlete, McFadden also ran track. After his graduation Bonnie Banks came back to coach and now heads Clemson ' s Intramural Department. 61 Roimdballers of the past Bill Yarborough, playing during the years 1952-1956, holds several records in Clemson basketball. He leads in most points scored in a four year career [1,553] and the best scoring average (18.3]. In 1962 a group composed mainly of sophomores became the only Clemson team to reach the finals of the ACC tour- nament. With upsets over N. C. State and Duke, the team was finally beaten by Wake Forest 77-66. 62 63 Tommy Mahaffey was the first of four Donnie Mahaffey became the second The third Mahaffey brother was Randy brothers to play basketball for Ciemson. brothertoplayforClemson in 196T Finish- who played from 1964 to 1967. Randy Playing during the years 1959-62, he is inghiscareerinl964,heisrankedthirdin holds the Ciemson record for average ranked fourth in career rebounding, career rebounds. Donnie also has the rebounds per game in a career. (9.7) (649} honor of being the player most disqual- ified by fouls in a 3 year career. 64 Ritchie became the last of the Mahaffey brothers to play for Clemson in 1969. Dur- ing his years on the teann, he grabbed 707 rebounds to rewrite the record books, topping his three brothers and all other players. Butch Zatezalo holds the record for field goals attempted (1536] and made (630] in a three year career. Between 1967 and 1970, he also had the best scoring average for a three year career. (23.5] 65 Joe Landrum was Clemson ' s first Baseball All-American. Landrum pitched a no-hitter in the first game he played at Clemson. - ♦ -♦ •-bJLi - ., .  r n . In 1954 Billy O ' Dell was named to the second All-American team. The pitcher later went on to be named the most valuable player in the professional league. 66 Going up for a head shot is soccer Ail- American Henry Abadi. Gaining these honors in 1973, Abadi was recruited as a place kicker by a professional football team. An outstanding defensive player on the soccer field, Clyde Brown was named ACC Player of the Year for 4 consecutive years. Brown was also an All-American for 2 years. 67 Chosen in a contest sponsored by TAPS to pick the Beauties, Miss Elizabeth Mace was selected by the cadets at a military dance. These social events were eagerly awaited by cadets starved for the sight of a female face. Miss Jean Culvern, a 1923 TAPS beauty, is representative of the girls chosen in the twenties, Selection of beauties by the military companies was a high point of the year for cadets. r .■S%t ' ,i Ni i .w 68 Women in a m s J vS5 •cs Miss Jane Hunter was a cute TAPS A very pretty Lydia Leitner was chosen to Beauty in 1934. Attending a dance witti appear in thie 1941 TAPS, Dates of cadets her boyfriend, she was selected by his were nominated for Beauties and win- company to represent them. ners were picked by a committee of teachers. 69 In the 1948 TAPS, the first to appear after World War II, Miss Eleanor Hanckel was chosen as a Beauty. At this tinne. Beauties were still selected at military dances from among the dates of cadets. 70 Miss TAPS in 1951 was Miss Judy Morgan. Beauties were selected from girls at- tending other colleges and area high schools as Clemson was not yet coedu- cational. V. .v : .v ' A young Peggy Evatt fronn Anderson High School was featured as a Beauty in 1952. She had the honor of being Miss Clemson and Miss TAPS in the same year. 71 One of the prettiest beauties to appear in TAPS was Miss Alice Howard in 1955. Alice was a local girl and the daughter of Tiger football coach Frank Howard. 72 A Bennettsville native. Miss Francis Thompson was a TAPS Beauty in 1959. At this time the first females were enrolled in Clemson College. ; , One of the first Clemson coeds to be a TAPS beauty was Miss Sara Ann Newton. She was chosen as Miss Clemson in 1963. 73 In 1967 a very sleek Lark Calhoun was chosen as Miss TAPS. At this time, the beauties were still teatured in black and white in the TAPS. 1 1 Miss Judi Kossler was chosen as Miss Clemson University in 1969, In this photo- graph, she is receiving her crown and flowers after the announcement of the winners. The Homecoming Queen was elected by the student body from ten finalists chosen at the Homecoming pageant. In 1973, Miss Judy Jaynes, a coed from Camden, received the honor. Blond Debbie Beauregard became Miss Clemson University in 1971. Con- troversy over the relevance of beauty queens led to an attennpt to abolish them. As a result, nevj rules v ere estab- lished for future selections. «i K w ■ J Stars preseet and f utiire With a height of 71 .Tree Rollins towers over other a great all-around athlete like Stan Rome plays centers in the ACC. both football and basketball equally well. 76 Trees and shnjbberv around the Calhoun mansion surround the path, framing the house The tower of Tillman can be seen from Littlejohn The steps of the library look out over the reflection Coliseum as it dominates the campus. pool and the academic buildings. The eampTis noyv A.WOIFF DAV|[ bCl ' LPTOK 79 FROM PAST ,- - V77r % Hk ♦o ♦%•• students ' purchases in stores downtown account for a large proportion of ttie merchants ' business. Sitting in the nniddle of the main -and only- intersection in town is Red Par1 er ' s Ice Cream Par- lor In 1893, the opening of Clemson Ag- ricultural College transfornned the little comnnunity of Calhoun into the college town of Clemson. By 1975, the perma- nent population had grown to over 7,000, and by taking into account the population of the University, the number of people in the Clemson area swells to well over 20,000. Today, tensions between the residents and the students create problems. Stu- dents feel that the town should com- pletely comply with their wishes since without the university , the town could not exist. The local merchants point out, however, that only about 50% of their business comes from the students. Stu- dents also don ' t realize that the town receives no financial support from the University or state to pay for its upkeep since the city limits run adjacent to the University ' s property. With the increased number of students and local citizens, the town in recent years has grown con- siderably. Many new businesses and es- tablishments serving the public have been recently opened. The grov h has also seen a large increase in the number of drinking places which create prob- lems in keeping order for the police and increases the sanitation problems. Like it or not, the town is growing. Only through working together can the town and university handle the problems that this growth brings. At midnight, Clemson ' s well-lighted, but empty main street has a somewhat ghostly appearance. 84 f Home away fv from home A Clemson golfer attempts to get his game out of thie woods and back on the green. Coach Bobby Robinson and his Tiger golfers ended their 1975 season with the best record in Clemson ' s golf history, and their future for the 76 season looks pronnising, 1975 was the first year in which Clennson really began to com- pete up to par with other schools in the ACC. With the help of some talented freshmen and the experience of certain key upperclassmen, Clemson pushed for new school records. Clemson ' s first outing came at the Seminole Invitational in Tallahassee, Florida where the Tigers emerged in tenth place against some of the stiffest competition in the Southeast. The Tiger ' s next trip was to Pinehurst, North Carolina where Clemson outplayed all other ACC teams, with the exception of the National Champions, Wake Forest. With fine performances from Johnny Black and Parker Moore, who finished with ties in 7th and 10th place respectively, Clemson captured an overall fourth place in the tournament. The Orangeburg Intercollegiate Tourna- ment brought the Clemson team back into South Carolina competition. The Tigers finished eighth in the tournament with some solid backing from team members such as Joe Moses, who placed sixth in the match. Clemson went on in the season and finished in second place at the Red Fox Invitational at Tryon, North Carolina. Clemson ' s first 1st place win of the season came at the College of Char- leston. Jimmy White, a freshman standout, finished first in the individual standings and gave Clemson a winning edge. The next week ' s tournament with the Furman Invitational held in Green- ville, S. C. Once again Moses came through for the Tigers and tied for 10th place which, combined with the other member ' s scores, gave Clemson an overall seventh place finish in the match. At the South Carolina State Tournament, held yearly in Hampton, S. C, Clemson retained its championship and ended the match with three of its players in the top ten individual standings. Black and Moore tied with each other for fourth place, while White was credited with the individual first place win. The last tournament of the season for the Tigers was the 1975 ACC tournament in Foxfire, North Carolina. Competition proved to be too much for the Tigers, as they ended the year with an overall fifth place standing. Even though the team lacked a winning record, one of its members, Jimmy White, gained both conference and national recognition. White was not only chosen to the AII-ACC team, but was given the chance to compete in the NCAA tournament. Never before had Clemson had one of its golfers par- ticipate in any NCAA tournament ac- tion. Although not having an exciting team finish for the year and setting only one school record, the Tiger mentor, Bobby Robinson, expects much greater competitiveness among his golfers and looks forward to the ' 76 season. Coach Robinson ' s first goal is the ACC Championship, which would mean toppling the Wake Forest team. The goal most sought after by the team members and Coach Robinson is the National Championship, which may seem a little distant now, but is getting closer with every swing of a Tiger golf club. 86 Golfers have good season A team member puts his ball in position to prac- tice putting. 87 Unlike most other Clemson teams, the Tiger netters had a year of hard lucl . Finishing a poor sixth in the ACC, the Clemson team faced its first losing sea- son in almost 25 years. Although the team standings were not superlative, individual performances by Stefan Laporte, Pike Rowley, Fernando Monnetto, and Ward Snyder were superior. The ACC standings at the close of the season showed Laporte and Rowley holding the No. 3 and No. 5 singles positions respectively. At the Princeton Invitational tennis meet which included most eastern teams, Snyder and Mo nnetto combined their efforts in doubles competition to upset the Ail- American first ranked team from Columbia University. The overall team record was 8 and 14 for the season. Some excuses such as playing nation- ally recognized teams could be at- tributed to the unbalanced score. Although Coach Bill Beckwith ended his coaching career on a bad note, his replacement Chuck Kriese is full of optimism for his team. One of Kriese ' s main beliefs is in giving the best possible effort to anything attempted. Coach Kriese ' s rather impressive background includes playing at Tennessee Tech and later coaching there. He also worked under coach Harry Hopman who coached professionals Rod Lover and Ken Rosewald. Team members give their respect to Coach Kriese not only becuase of his post achievements, but also because of his dedication to the team. One of Kriese ' s goals is to win the NCAA title in 5 years. The players be- lieve that at the rate he is working them, they will make it there in even less time. During the off-season, Kriese had the team practicing 3 hours a day as well as running and lifting weights. Also added to their training was a best 3 of 5 match between team members which tested endurance while giving Coach Kriese a method of placing players in respective positions. In addition to a new coach, the team acquired a new recruit - freshman Benjt Ronnermon from Sweden. Ronnermon added depth and new blood to the Tiger team. New coaches optimistic v sfttl This year marks another first for women on the Clemson sports ' scene as the women ' s tennis team starts their first sea- son as a varsity sport. Coach Mary Ken- nerty King, a 1973 graduate of Clemson who lead the women ' s tennis program last year as a sports club, will carry on the coaching duties. We are quite en- thused with the prospects for the comi ng season, said King. With the first experi- ence behind us, I think that we will be better than last season, especially in the area of fundamentals. The leading candiateforthe number one position is Vicki Eynon, a freshman from Map land. Eynon has qualified for both national and intersectional USTA competition. Behind her in the number two spot is Carol Downie, a much im- proved player from last year. Following Downie is Cindy Kirkham and Sue Wagner, while Paula Williams, Marie Tewkesbury, and Susan Lonasfight it out for the other starting spots. Rounding out the squad are Molly McCoy, Kim Holmquist, and Vaughan Eskew. The lady netters posted a 10-2 record last season, losing only to Furman and College of Charleston. The young team also posted a promising 2-2 record in fall competition. Stefan Laporte effectively returns ttie ball to score Good form gains female Tigers recognition in ttieir ancttier point. first year. An opponent ' s serve is awaited with determina- tion. 89 SisTERS bATjU ix OUT The atmosphere in the Y-bam grew tense and hushed as the band stopped playing and Buster Chaplin stepped onto the platform. The huddled groups of Chi Omegas, Delta Delta Deltas, Kappa Kappa Gammas, and Kappa Alpha Thetas strained their ears to decipher above the cracl ling of the mike the long-awaited results. And then Buster spoke . . . The winner of the Dixie Day games is Chi Omega. In sorority sing Kappa Kappa Gamma placed first, Chi Omega second. Delta Delta Delta third, and Kappa Alpha Theta fourth. The sportsmanship award goes to Chi Omega. Suddenly the silence grew deafening, and the anticipation reached a high as Buster paused. Then the long-awaited announcement came — The overall winner of Dixie Week is . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma! Screams of joy from the KKG ' s drowned out the rest of the results - Theta and Chi O tied for second, Tri Delta finished last. The two weeks of rivalry were finally over. Tri Delt ' s exert all of their energy to win. A sister offers emotional encouragement for her team during the games. The annual Dixie Day connpetition sponsored by Clennson ' s Beta Theta Pi fraternity was held March 24 to April 5 this year. The first week was occupied with volleyball and basketball games. Rivalry was keen between both the players and the spectators as each sorority tried to out-cheer, out-sing, and out-play the opposing teanns. After the grueling competition of the elimination rounds was over. Kappa Alpha Theta claimed the volleyball championship, and the Kappa Kappa Gamma ' s were named the victors in basketball. Tennis and bridge dominated the second week of the games. Both tennis doubles and singles were played with the Kappa ' s Cindy Haestad and Jane Julian capturing the doubles title, and Julie Prater of Kappa Alpha Theta tak- ing the singles. The Chi Omegas won in contract bridge competition. Thursday, April 3, brought the Miss Magnolia Pageant where each sorority displayed three of their beauties. After evening gown, pantsuit and street dress competition, the judges voted Carol Ann Gerdon of Kappa Alpha Theta the new Magnolia Queen. Chi Omega ' s Cindy O ' Brien was first runner-up. Kappa Kappa Gamma ' s Kathy Blair second, and Kappa Alpha Theta ' s Cindy fHollis and Connie Taylor third and fourth respectively. Between the various phases of the pageant competition, entertainment was provided by the sororities in another phase of Dixie Week competition - Sorority Sing. The Chi Omegas performed songs from Lost Horizon, the Kappa Kappa Gammas presented Simon and Garfunkel hits, and the Delta Delta Deltas and Kappa Alpha Thetas sang medleys. On Saturday, April 5, the big day came - Dixie Day. That morning, a new game was introduced - a pie-eating contest. Each sorority sent four girls to perform the messy-sweet job of con- suming four coconut cream pies apiece in as little time as possible. The Thetas had the biggest stomachs as they beat out the other sororities, consuming their pies in short order. At 2:00 the games began in earnest. Four screaming jerseyed sororities competed in tug-of- v ar, the orange pass, the sack race, the shaving cream contest, the egg tail race, the egg toss, and the beer chugging. The results were tallied that afternoon, and at the dance that night, the Beta ' s Buster Chaplin made his announcement. The orange pass creates an awkward situation for thiose participating. 91 BEER chicks ANd qAMES Too much beer can couse problems. Brothers shout jubilantly as they celebrate a win. These three elements play an impor- tant part in an old tradition - Greek Week, This week highlights the year ' s competition in sports and Homecoming events between traternities. During a week in April, Greeks play games like tennis, ping pong and pool for points toward an overall Greek Week cham- pion, an important category in deter- mining the best overall fraternity. Frater- nity sing and the naming of the Greek god and goddess provide an extra area of rivalry. The whole thing is topped off Saturday with the Greek Games dur- ing the day and the IFC Dance at night. The 1975 Greek Games drew par- ticipants and spectators to the Rugby Field on a sunny April Saturday. Frater- nity members crowded around indi- vidual tents which shielded a row of cold beer kegs. The procession of chariots began the day, with Theta Chi ' s artistic masterpiece taking first place. The nextevent, beer chugging, involved the time necessary for four people to down one beer apiece. The team from Alpha Tau Omega proved to be the fastest drinkers as they captured top honors. The ATO ' s were definitely psyched up for the events as they pro- 92 ceeded to win the Keg Toss, Izzy Dizzy, and 3-Legged Race. The Wheelbarrow Race was hilarious as contestants pro- ceeded to drop their partners several times between start and finish. The teann representing Sigma Alpha Epsilon had the best matched pairs as they out- paced the others. Sigma Nu grabbed first place in the Piggy Back Race. Tug- of-War contest had been interspersed with other events during the day. Chants of ' Pull, Pull! accompanied the strain- ing muscles of the Alpha Gamma Rho ' s and Theta Chi ' s, until AGR ' s concen- trated effort won out. The games were officially over with the announcement of ATO as the winner by a wide margin. The dance which followed that night became a wild celebration as frater- nities received their awards. Kappa Sigma took Overall Homecoming, and Sigma Nu received the Overall Sports Trophy. Phi Delta Theta won fraternity sing and tied Kappa Sig for the Overall Greek Week Award. The brothers of Kappa Sig drowned everyone out as they received the award for Best Frater- nity. Another Greek year of competition and fun was over. A Fiji brother uses all his strength to compete in the tug-of-war. 93 Under the tutelage of Bill Wilhelm, the nation ' s ninth winningest coach, and assistant Kenny Bagwell, the Tiger baseball team posted a surprising overall record of 33 and 8, assuring Tiger fans a seventeenth consecutive winning campaign and finest year ever in Clemson ' s impressive diamond history. With a combined earned run aver- age of 2.38, Tiger hurlers, led by Chuck Porter, Randy Quintrill, Mike Mahoney, Larry Meekins and Tommy Qualters, developed into one of the conference ' s strongest mound staffs, setting a school record for victories. Consistency characterized the Clemson attack with five Tigers slugging for on average over .300 as the team pounded out a .289 average. Tying powerful N. C. State with an identical 10 and 2 Atlantic Coast Conference record, the Tigers won the regular season championship by a coin toss, only to lose the tournament title on the last day of the season to the Wolfpack, 2-3. Dominating the annual conference all-star selections, the Tigers set three conference records, tied one, and placed five players on all-conference teams. Shortstop Kurt Seibert, second baseman Bill Wingo, and centerfielder Denny Walling, consensus All-American 94 y and conference most valuable player, landed positions on the first team, while Tiger captain Pat Fitzsimmons, third base, and leftfielder Steve Tucker v ere second team selections. After a tv o v eek layoff, the Tiger team resumed ploy for the Mideast Regionals of the NCAA district tour- nament at Upsilanti, Michigan, ending the season n V consecutive losses to Eastern Michigan and Penn State. Although finishing on a disappointing note, post-season honors continued for All-American Denny Walling. Among national greats. Walling led the nation in runs batted in v ith 60, v as fourth in homeruns v ith 13, and tenth in batting with an average of .421. In the secon- dop phase of baseball ' s free agent draft, the Oakland Athletics made the Tigerjuniorthe nation ' s first pick, while the U. S. Baseball federation named Walling to the international cup team which competed in Montreal over the summer months. Although the loss of team leaders such as Pat Fitzsimmons, pitcher Larry Meekins, and catcher Tony Eckerl to graduation will be felt, the ability and enthusiasm of the returning lettermen, including Walling and all-conference diamond duo Kurt Seibert and Bill Win- go, should make 1976 the year of the Tiger. 95 Ed Fern sets new records in the high jump. New records set Under the new leadership of head Coach Ibrahim M. Ibrahim, the 1975 season of the Clemson tracl and field program excelled with a winning outdoor record of 4-2. Joining coach Ibrahim ' s new staff this year was ex-tig runner Jim Moorhead and former Kan- sas All-American javelin thrower Sam Colson. Along with the fine regular season showing, Clemson finished a strong third in the ACC tournament which was again dominated by powerful Maryland. Outstanding individual performances were turned in throughout the season by many Tigers including some very promising freshmen. Perhaps the most significant and memorable feat was junior Ed Fern ' s 7 ' 0 high jump in the Florida relays. Setting a new school record, Fern went on to win both the indoor and outdoor ACC championships with jumps of 6 ' 9- 1 4 , respectively. This marked the second year in a row Fern had captured both championships. Outstanding newcomers to the Clemson team were Mike Columbus [discus], Stewart Ralph [javelin], and Shane Stroup [high jumper and pole vaulter]. Columbus came to Clemson with impressive credentials after having established himself as the premier dis- cus thrower in America ' s prep ranks as he captured first place honors in that event in California ' s Golden West Classic. The classic featured the top nationwide high school athletes. Columbus came through with fine marks as he set new school and state records with a toss of 1 76 feet in the State relays in Columbia. Columbus went on after his remarkable high school exploits to break Clemson ' s discus record with a winning toss of 176 ' 1-1 2 in the ACC tournament. Under the coaching of Colson, who is himself a potential U. S. Olympic team member for ' 76, Stewart Ralph came through with a victory in the javelin on his last throw of the day in the ACC tournament. Shane Stroup proba- bly has the toughest act to follow in Fern. But he performed exceptionally well with a jump of 6 ' 11 winning the Penn 96 i ij- A broad jumper strains for greater distance. Rod gets a quick start out of the blocks. relays. Stroup also pole vaults and should be among the best in the con- ference In the coming future. Fern, Stroup, Columbus, and Ralph all advanced to the NCAA, but did not place. The Tigers still remained weak in the running events. Hoping to brighten the picture were sprinters Ralston Moore, Dennis Carrington, Ludlow Lawson, and Kenneth George who are all dual lettermen in soccer and track. Ken George who also is both a long and triple jumper should add some depth to the field events for the Tiger team. Others to watch are hurdlers Med Allen, Gen Hortz, and Mike Caston, plus long distance man Dean Matthews. Coach Ibrahim ' s efforts in trying to build a formidable track program of high NCAA caliber may be hampered for the next few years. The NCAA has passed new recruiting regulations stat- ing that a University can only have 14 athletes on track scholarship instead of 22 as in the past. The direct result on Clemson is that it will not be able to recruit for several years to come due to thefactthatthe University isoverthe limit now. But Ibrahim ' s efforts to improve persist as he has purchased new un- iforms and a new jumping surface to give the team a new look plus recruiting a sprinter (before rules passed] from Nigeria who runs a 9:30 100 dash. A definite statement for the future can be made of Clemson track: It ' s on its way up! . m - « « . ' iz m I Summer weather draws skiers to the nearest lake. 100 Coeds soak up the rays during breaks in their class schedule It became evident right after spring break. From then until May it grew faster and faster until it reached epidemic proportions. It manifested itself in such symptoms as sunburned bodies, new bikinis, plane tickets home, maps with Myrtle Beach circled in birght red, and lower grades. What was this strange disorder? Summer Vacation fever, of course, and the cure was May 6 for that was the day school was out for three glorious fun-filled months - months filled with water sports, friends, and relaxation. After exams practically the whole Clemson campus migrated to Myrtle Beach and the Spanish Galleon. Fraternities, sororities, and indepen- dents alike celebrated their liberation from books with beer, wine, and liquor. New loves began. Everyone learned to shag and bump. Spades, gin rummy, and bridge games were continually in progress. Sunbathers, floats, volleyball nets and frisbees lined the beach, and occasionally one could even spot a brave person venturing into the water. However, the money and liquor soon ran out and everyone went home to catch up on their rest. Many people started working or going to summer school. Still the afternoons were usually free to be filled with pleasant activities. There was always the neighborhood Softball games. Also now was the time to break in the new set of golf clubs that had been in the closet since Christmas. Tennis and volleyball courts begged to be used, and an empty street made a great field for a hockey game. Students in the larger cities broke their legs ice skating or roller skating. For the less coordinated students, there was always bowling and carpet golf, And of course if there was any body of water around, a Clemson student was probably there. The lakes were dotted with sailboats, speedboats, and motorboats. Some students learned how to ski while others progressed to slaloms, dogbones, and discs. If there was no lake around, the Clemson fans found the nearest swimming pool where they relaxed with a quick swim or a triple backward flip off the high dive. A few students preferred not to get wet, so they spread their beach towels beside the pool and plopped down for two or three hours of soaking up the sun. Or they grabbed their rods, reels and tackle boxes and went trout, crappie, or bass fishing. Travel was another favorite summer pastime. When homelife got boring, the student packed his suitcase and went to visit his roommate or the guy next door whose home was in Hawaii. Groups of students packed picnic lunches and headed for Six Flags, Disney World, or Asbury Park. Since 1976 is the year of the Bicentennial celebration, many people visited the historic towns of Philadelphia, Boston, and Washington, D. C. For the more culturally minded students, summer provided an op- portunity to catch up on movies, books and TV Jaws, Tommy, and Once Is Not Enough hit the screen to stimulate the minds of many. Relaxing evenings were spent with Peanuts comic strips, Playboy ' s, Jacqueline Susann ' s Love Machine, and Herman Hesse ' s Demian. For the afternoon T.V. viewers, Julie became pregnant but by who? Steve died, leaving Alice all alone, and Mrs. Chancellor evicted Jill from her house as Days of Our Lives, Another World, and The Young and the Rest- less continued to recite the joys and woes of everyday people. The most important part of everyone ' s summer, however, was probably being with other people. Whether it was drink- ing a six pack with the old gang, swimming in the John Muldrow Cooper Library fountain with a fellow bored summer sessioner or going to church with their parents, Clemson students shared their summer with others. It was a chance to learn what kind of pizza a new friend liked or to catch up on old friends ' new love affairs. All of it was fun simply because others were there. Unfortunately August came around, and summer vacation ended. Now for nine months everyone must study as well as play - at least until spring break starts the cycle all over again. 101 What a way to start Freshmen stand in the first line of many to come. Martin Gilchrist checks on the arrival of a new student. 102 During the summer, Clemson Univer- sity held several orientation programs for freshman and transfer students. Orien- tation gave prospective students an opportunity to meet people, to learn about special programs and clubs, to talk to their advisors about their majors, and to look over the campus. Through orientation, everyone found they had much to look forward to in the fall as Clemson students. After students madly dashed around to find Brackett Hall , the first afternoon of orientation began. Students v ere di- vided into groups by their majors and had a session with their advisors. In this session, the advisors gave them in- formation about theirmajorandtheirfall schedules. Also, the advisors gave students an idea of job opportunities in their particular major. That night, the activities included films about different aspects of student life. These films involved the medical and counseling services available to stu- dents and extra-curricular activities students could become involved in. After the films, Reggie Foster, student body president, spoke to the orientation participants about student government. Follov ing the program, some students went to a social hour at Schilletter Dining Hall, while others went downtown to examine some of the extra-curricular activities. The last day of orientation included interest inventory tests for freshmen and counseling for transfer students. After these sessions were over, the orientation participants attended a reception at the patio of the Robert Muldrow Cooper Library. This gave the new Clemson students a chance to visit with some of the faculty, staff, and religious workers. Also, it gave them an opportunity to meet other students. Orientation concluded that morning with a final session in Brackett Hall. At this session, students were informed of fall registration procedures. Afterwards students returned to their homes, highly expectant of what awaited them in the fall. An entering coed registers for two days of orientation. 103 THE FIRST HASSLE A student digs through his packet to find the many computer cards that hove to be filled out and turned in as part of the process. The first problem in registration is finding exactly what courses are offered at what time. 104 Sometimes its better not to look as he cards are finally turned in to -hopefully -the right places. Registration is supposed to be a pre- programmed operation involving turn- ing in the righit cards at the right places. In reality it is a nightmare dreaded from one semester to the next and involving lost classes, lost students, and endless headaches. The whole thing begins with pre- registration - a simple procedure al- lowing students to get off on fantasizing the perfect schedule. The nightmare starts in Tillman Hall as the unwitting vic- tim waits to hear his name called out so he can scramble to the front of the mob and grab his precious brown envelope. From the moment the eye scans the yel- low slip enclosed in the envelope, the day becomes a disaster for most stu- dents. Straight 10:10 and 11 :15 classes become 8:00 ' s. If that isn ' t enough, the almighty computer usually throws in a horrible 2:30 class or lab on Friday. The perfect professors selected the previous semester get lost in the shuffle. The words Completely and Closed take on new meaning when together on a schedule slip. The day rapidly degenerates into a fight with the man at the door of a class- room in Martin for a precious drop-add card. This difficulty is followed by the hassle of trying to get in a desirable class. Although girls working on male profs may have an edge, no one has an easy time getting into the classes where the teacher has the best reputation for being kind to students. If this mess isn ' t enough, once a class is scheduled, the cards have to be signed by an advisor - and advisors have a way of vanishing on registration day. When those cards finally get turned in, most students col- lapse thankfully. Evening finds the major- ity relaxing in a bar over a cold beer and exchanging tales of screwed schedules. 105 Publicity for the Dam tt e Wave Parade, sponsored by thie brothiers of Pi Kappa Alphia, hiad students ' spirit at a height by the time the first football weekend arrived. A rainstorm early in the afternoon failed to daunt either par- ticipants or spectators; by parade time, everyone was ready to raise hell. Ex- citement peaked when the Clemson band came into sight with President Ed- wards in the first car. Sporting an orange nose, R. C. ' s enthusiasm was infectious. Floats ranged from stuffed chicken-wire creations to cars and trucks packed with students yelling Clemson cheers. Many of the entries showed that a great deal of work had gone into their design and completion; others looked like a driver had simply packed his best friends into a vehicle and, armed with appropriate drink, entered the line-up. As the last floats passed, spectators fell in behind the parade to join in the pep rally on the intramural field. With the band, cheerleaders, and a large portion of the student body pres- ent, the pep rally was a great success in getting people j acked for the next day ' s game with Tulane. Mad rejoicing took over as the winning groups were an- nounced in the float competition. Delta Delta Delta sorority took the top prize, having the Best Overall Float, bringing a successful parade to an end. Rainy day fails to dampen spirits 106 JK ,- ' . .ill SINATED X r ;;: iP A J ' ' ' W W ' 1 ■•■■M TXi  r V m iBMt J 5 nii E PAUADF BY PI Kmh . Creature from the black lagoon! A pillow case provides an unique costume for ttie parade ■ ■- « J SigSte. 107 miK After a summer of uncertainty as to he future of thie Central Dance Association, rumors of ttie organization ' s demise were ended whien CDA presented the Amazing Rhyttim Aces and Loggins and Messina in concert in LittlejotSl!i Coliseum on September 13. Ttie concert capped off Dam thie Wave weekend wtiich began witti ttie Dam thie Wave Parade Friday nigtit followed by the Clemson-Tulane football game Saturday afternoon. The concert opened at 8:30 p.m. as the Amazing Rhythm Aces played before a medium sized but enthusiastic crowd. The Aces, a light blues and country rock band, played a somewhat less than exciting but well received set of their songs, including their hit Low Rent Rendezvous. After a short break, Kenny Loggins and Jim Messina mounted the stage to the enthusiastic welcome of the crowd. They began with short acoustic versions of such crowd pleasers as House At Pooh Corner and Danny ' s Song. After a number of acoustic songs from their first two albums, their band joined them as they played more of their lighter songs, gradually building in tempo to burst finally into thieir louder pieces. It was evident that Loggins and Messina had come to entertain. From the first louder, rock-ier songs until their second encore, the crowd remained standing and clapping as Loggins and Messina poured their energy into their music. The concert featured songs from each of Loggins ' and Messina ' s six , - albums and ranged from the slower l SHf acoustic sounds of Love Song, to the hard rock of Angry Eye, to rock and roll in Your Mamma Don ' t Dance. The band includes Richard Greene on violin, Merel Bregante on drums, Larry Sims on bass and vocals, and Jon Clarke and Don Roberts on saxophones and flutes. Each band member was given ample space to show off his talent on frequent instrumental solos, further demonstrating that the Loggins and Messina band is a professional, talented, and exciting group both to watch and listen to. In spite of occasional mishaps, such as when in a violin solo Greene lost his amplifier cord, the professional excellence of the band pulled the show together and made CDA ' s first concert this year a rousing success. Rush is like taxes - hated, yet neces- sary to the system. For sisters, it connotes candy-apple smiles, sore feet, and Where are you from? Oh, do you know so-and-so? Rush means closed weekends to review rush etiquette, rush rules, and rush songs, and hard work on props, skits, favors, and costumes. There ' s also membership selection - long grueling nights where names and faces scuttle chaotically through minds, and girls are axed on the basis of a few minutes conversation, a list of high school activities, and a recommenda- tion from alumns. Questions such as ' Are those girls you ' d like to brush your teeth beside every morning? Would you want these girls living next door? Could you run to these girls with your problems? are asked. For the rushees, rush is mass confusion and often desperate indecision. To choose a sorority from seeing them at a Debbie Nave discusses her sorority with a rushee. few parties is difficult. And there ' s always the fear of Do they like Me? I hope they didn ' t see me at the Library Club last night? Every time the phone rings or someone knocks on the door, the rushee wonders if they ' ve come to tell her she ' s been cut. If rush is so awful , then why do so many girls go through it? It ' s a classical exam- ple of the ends justifying the means. The sorority fills vacancies left by graduating seniors with fresh, new people they like. Rush also draws the sisters closer together - for a few days they ' re forced to be together continu- ously, and they often learn new things about each other. For rushees, some- times it ' s a sense of really belonging or a sense of pride at emerging victoriously from the game. And rushees, whether they pledged or not, always leave rush with new friends. Once it ' s all over, all the worry seems worthwhile, but when rush comes around again, the same groans and complaints re-emerge. Sherl Costa dresses up for thie Tri Delfs Spanky and Our Gang skit, Jan Matt ews cuts up during rush to break the monotony. 110 The Chi Omegas present their Camelot skit dur- ing rush. Greek rush for girls I. .-jw i 111 ATO ' s Stuart Owens and Gene Abrams ask the usual questions to a prospective pledge. 112 SPE Randy Judy and his date shag during an after party. Pika Terry Bell and a rush girl sign in rushees at the door. GREEKS DRAMT CROWD Four days of inane conversation, a lot of drinking, and wild partying are characteristic of the phenomenon known as Greek Rush. Brothers put their best foot forward as they try to impress rushees with all the advantages of Greek life. Confused rushees visit all the houses in an effort to make the right choice when the time comes. Greeks insist that there is a group somewhere into which each man going through rush will fit. Opponents of the Greek system find the whole thing ridiculous at worst and a chance to drink free beer at best. Each year finds skeptics who come to laugh at the turkeys and end up dedi- cated pledges at the end of the week. At the other end of the spectrum are the disappointed rushees, who fail to find the right group. The system requires that there be mutual choice - the rushees choose the fraternity they want while fraternities choose the rushees they de- sire. Sometimes the two don ' t quite match up. The parties that serve as the basis of these decisions are often very superfi- cial. Meeting people for the first time at a crowded smoker is a difficult way to make lasting friendships. Conversations begin with basic Who are you? type questions on the first night and progress as the week goes on. Rush girls and Little Sister groups help. Nervous rushees often find it easier to talk to a girl , and the girls at rush parties can give a rushee impor- tant information about a fraternity. Rush parties can range from a plain good time to a traumatic experience involv- ing an important decision. Regardless, both brothers and rushees awake on Sunday morning with hangovers from four days of drinking. Two Brothers of Kappa Alpha cut up during rush activities. 113 Chanains cletties Well, it finally happened. The long predicted lengthening of hemlines, avoided by many females for as long as possible, became reality by fall of 1975. Bythe end offirst semester, few girls were wearing miniskirts. Big dresses hemmed to knee length or several inches below became the latest attire sported by fash- ion conscious coeds. Dressing up for football games, parties, or just to go to class brought new styles out of closets and into view. Crossing campus together, Susan Johnson and Rich Borretto dress in complennentary jeans and shirts -acceptable go anywhere, do anything wear for students, Kinn DeGrove dresses casually for class in the sim- ple T-shirt and blue jeans most students prefer. 114 Most campus coeds, however, did not adopt dresses of any sort for every- day wear. Jeans remained the uniform of the student, varying from worn, favor- ite Levis to rags, painter pants, and braided waistbands. Jeans were dressed up with sweaters and good tops or just worn comfortably with T-shirts and jerseys. Hoods on coats, sweaters, and tops also continued their popularity. Most girls and guys considered them- selves suitably dressed for an evening out in good jeans and a shirt. Although students of both sexes possessed dress pants, they mostly remained in the closets. Guys donned leisure suits when the occasion demanded, and girls would pull out the pantsuits for a dressy date or when all their jeans were dirty. Despite changes in styles the year re- mained one for parents to keep asking, When are you going to throw out those jeans? Peggy Brown crosses the lawn between two build- ings dressed in a spring dress illustrating the long hemlines popular this year. Playing with a bored Bart and playful Bogger, Betsy Whitlock wears a pantsuit indicative of the style adopted by many Clemson coeds. 115 Thirteen jolly men This institution, I desire, to be under thie control and management of a board of trustees ... I wishi thie trustees of said institution to have full authority and power to regulate all matters pertaining to said institution -to fix the course of studies, to make rules for the government of the same, and to change them, as in their judgment, experience may prove necessary. . . -from the vj of Thomas Clemson When Thomas Green Clemson left the bulk of his estate to establish an agricultural and mechanical college in South Carolina, he stipulated that the government of the institution should rest with a 13-member board of trustees. As Clemson College grew to be Clemson University, the concerns of the board members necessarily expanded to include more programs, more construction and more people making more demands. Yet in other ways the board remains much the same as Clemson must have originally envisioned it. Since its inception, the body has included seven life members. Vacancies among the seven are filled by vote of the remaining life trustees. Curre ntly the life members include Patrick N. Calhoun, Robert R. Coker, Frank J. Jervey, Paul W. McAlister, James C. Self. James M. Waddell, Jr. and Buck Mickel. Mickel was elected to the position following the death this summer of Edgar A. Brown, who served as a member of the board for 41 years and as its president from 1966 to 1975. The remaining six trustees are elected by the State Legislature to four year terms. They are T. Kenneth Cribb, Lewis F. Holmes, E. Oswald Lightsey, W. Gordon McCabe,Jr.,PaulQuattlebaum,Jr. and D. Leslie Tindal. If one could construct a typical member of the board he (all 13 are male] could be described in these terms; -He received a South Carolina education. Calhoun, Jervey, McAlister, Cribb, Quattlebaum, Holmes and Lightsey received their undergraduate degrees from Clemson. McAlister also earned his law degree at USC. Self and Waddell are Citadel graduates. Tindal graduated from Furman, and Coker from USC. The only out-of-state graduates are McCabe [University of Virginia] and Mickel (Georgia Tech]. -He is married and has children college age or older, -He has an agricultural or textile business background. -He is a sports fan, especially favoring football. Most of the trustees reported in an interview this summer that their visits to campus are usually for board meetings and football games. Cribb explained, I don ' t believe athletics are the beginning and end of the world, but I hardly ever miss a basketball or football game. The trustees in general have little or no contact with students at Clemson other than the student body president (who, along with the Faculty Senate president, serves as a non-voting member of the board]. A few have children enrolled at the university. Most of the board members said they would like to improve their contact with the students, and a few offered suggestions for implementing communication. Tindal would like to see ' rap sessions ' between the board and students, and Waddell recently arranged to tour the campus with students and faculty members. Others doubt that contact can be significantly improved. It ' s pretty hard to have contact with 10,000 people, said Lightsey. The trustees try to keep in touch with student thought by reading Taps, the Tiger and Chronicle. I read student publications with a great deal of interest, said Self. You get into the thinking of the student body and of the people who are writing. Waddell added, Student publications are a contact I don ' t want to miss, although I don ' t always agree or disagree. The theoretical limit of 10,000 students at Clemson, proposed by President R. C. Edwards, has both proponents and opponents among the body. McAlister believes there is no magic figure at which enrollment may be set, The key element is quality - planned growth, not dramatic growth, he said. Tindal agreed, adding, I would be opposed to relaxing Clemson ' s high entrance requirements, but as long as there are students who can meet those requirements, I think we ought to take them. I would estimate that we should have a 2-3 per cent increase every year, I think this is what most people want, and I don ' t see how we ' re going to say we ' re just not going to grow. ■ Coker disagrees. I feel very strongly that the 10,000 limit is correct. We shouldn ' t try to be the biggest, but the best. Waddell believes that the tremendous proliferation of four-year colleges in the state allows average or below average students to get ■ educations without forcing Clemson to grow. Cribb offered a compromise, ■ suggesting that Clemson should stay in the 10,000 range, moving toward a university principally for junior, senior and graduate work, with very gifted M freshmen and sophomores coming to the campus. The presence of a student as a voting member of the board would not be favored by a majority of the trustees. Said McCabe, I don ' t see a reason for that. Students are here for one set of objectives and the board is here to take care of their problems and the problems of education. Quattlebaum added, The board is a business organization. I nput from students i s i mportant, but they don ' t need a vote. Others, such as McAlister, would welcome a voting student member. If the student were duly qualified and duly 116 Much debate goes on over this table during a typical board meeting, elected according to the provisions of Mr. Clemson ' s will, he said, I don ' t see anything wrong with it. i don ' t see how anyone could object to it. The trustees were in agreement that the 13-step appropriation formula of the Commission on Higher Education has failed to meet the needs of Clemson University, I am not opposed to the concept of a Commission on Higher Education per se, explained McAlister. I am opposed to the present composition of CHE, to the way they ' re conducting affairs and to the rigidity of the formula. Waddell noted that the formula could be used as a guide for appropriations, but the uniqueness of each institution must be considered. Tindal would like to see CHE abolished. When Cribb was asked whether the university might try to prove that funding by CHE is prohibited under Thomas Clemson ' s will, he replied, ' 1f the Legislature wants a Commission on Higher Education, as a matter of practical politics it would be a hollow victory to prove that Clemson ' s will prevents that. The administration and the board at Clemson have to be in step with the people who control the purse strings in the Legislature. If we get at cross purposes, we won ' t get the funds that we need. The trustees praised college students in general and Clemson students in particular for their ' Yesponsibility and maturity. Said McCabe, I think college students are great; I wish I was one again myself. The members of the board were unanimous in their praise for the educational opportunities available at Clemson. McCabe added a final thought for the student body: You have available to you here the finest people, the finest student body, the finest facilities and the greatest opportunity to get an education of any place I ' ve ever been. If you don ' t make use of it, it ' s your own fault. Paul Quattlebaum laughs at a joke during a break in the meeting. 117 BEI iCDH IVIJTILflTE This circuit is one of the thousands that make up the computer. What ' s wrong, Joe? The %$@ computer screwed me to the wall again! Every day students heartheirfel- low classmates making statements like this one. Despite the convenience in problem-solving provided by the Uni- versity ' s computers, many students see themselves as victims of a diabolical machine in control of their lives. Such feelings are especially predominant around computer-controlled registra- tion time. Another favorite complaint concerns the recording of grades by computers- no one is overjoyed to find that a computer error has turned an A in Organic Chemistry into an F. Despite complaints from computer screw-ups many students value its aid in the solving of problems. It ' s also a great opponent for a challenging game of tic-tac-toe. 118 119 CDinPUTEHS This new plotter is one of ttie many types of output devices available. From thiis console all activity in the system can be monitored and controlled. 120 I CDMTHDL CflinPUS Although some people think that the tape drives are the computer, they really serve as input-output devices. Two years ago, an attempt was made to put the entire registration prooess on a computer system . If a student needed to drop or add a oourse, he had to go to an operator who typed the information into the computer ' s program through on-line terminals. It turned into utter chaos. Within a couple of hours, the sys- tem was down, the whole student body was confused, and the whole registra- tion process was set back several days. Today , the use of computers on campus still confuses the students and causes trouble. However, computers serve a very useful purpose both within the Uni- versity and the state. To the average student, the first real contact with the world of computers comes from a basic course -Computer Science 205. From this course, the stu- dent learns a little about computer lan- guages, operation, and uses. Often this information is just enough to confuse the student. Students are led to believe that a computer card can cure all the prob- lems encountered at the University. They can turn a long, involved problem re- quiring months to solve into a few sec- onds of computer time. They are used in classrooms for testing and computing scores. With the use of computers in re- search, much more can be learned in a shorter time period. With the large increase in the student body in recent years, the University would find it impossible to operate with- out a computer. Scheduling, registration accounts, records, payrolls and grade reports are just a few of the problems that the administration handles with computers. Many state agencies also rely on the Clemson computer center for their data processing. Computers provide mechanical solu- tions to problems more easily than they can be solved without aid; however, it still takes a person to build and program a computer. 121 Going to get drunk tonight. . Drinking at Clemson is more than a regular activity; it is a way of life. Every Friday and Saturday nighit, thousands of students drink beer, drink liquor, or drink just about anything. They drink until they can ' t stand up anymore, until they pass out, or until they start vomiting. Even then, some of them v ipe their faces clean and start drinking again. Students drink inthe dormitories, inthe frat houses, or downtown. Main Street has turned into a virtual Bourbon Street, much to the delight of beer enthusiasts, and to the great dismay of city officials. There are now a record number of bars in downtown Clemson, in which students and others celebrate if things are good, or drown their sorrows if not, In addition to the Study Hall and the Red Carpet, four new downtown bars have been es- tablished: The Grocery, for hard rock en- thusiasts who like their music very loud and very raunchy; the Library Club, for sorority and fraternity drinkers; the Four Paws, an amusement center for game players and high school kids; and the Bookstore, for anyone left out. For those who didn ' t care to buy beer in bars, the Store, a quick-food type establishment offered another opportunity - beer in 40 ounce milk cartons. Putting draft Miller in cartons turned out to be a popular, but messy, idea. Groups of jovial drinkers like this or e are a com- mon sight at area bars, as conversations tend to get easier after the first beer. Pitchers of beer are a beautiful sight to many stu- dents ' 123 Local bars draw customers from the surrounding area as well as university students, A common sight on main street are the beer trucks which bring the liquid to keep the bars stocked. ,lntil lilBtl ' ' i Like I ' ve never been drunk before Also popular were the Student Union sponsored Beer Busts and Beer Gardens hield at the Y-Barn and behind Hanover House. The price of $2.50 for the beer busts was steep, but if a person drank enough, he could get his money ' s worth. All too often the weather was too hot, the beer lines too long, and the beer too warm for the events to be enjoyable. The Student Union went all out in its campaign for beer. It finally convinced the administration and Board of Trustees that beer on campus was not a Com- munist plot to destroy Clemson. How- ever, it had trouble convincing the vocal opponents of the beer license for the Student Union Night Club of this. Active opponents of on-campus beer included the Student Union ' s own Vice-President John Wells, and News Editor of the TIGER, Steve Ellis. It appears that despite the opposition, the Night Club will serve beer, its last obstacle being approval from the South Carolina Alcoholic Beverage Commis- sion. This would add one more place for beer drinkers to flock - as if another place were really needed. Bars sometime serve as places for the lonely or bored to seek refuge, as well as for wild social exchange. 125 Mike O ' Cain skirts around right end and dives into the end zone for a touchdown So much was expected. This just about sums up how the Tigers ' 1975 foot- ball season went. Preseason favorites by the ACC Sportswriters and Sportscasters Association to win the school ' s sixth ACC title, the Tigers never quite got un- frocked until late season, and even then were demolished by arch-rival South Carolina, 56-20. The Tigers were blessed with three ex- ceptional quarterbacks in junior Mike O ' Cain and freshmen Steve Fuller and Willie Jordan. However, the Tigers were, according to head coach Red Parker, plagued by critical problems in the of- fensive line, running back ' s hands, and a critical injury situation among our de- fensive linemen. Another big problem with the Tigers was inconsistency and the inability to decide on a starting quar- terback. The offensive unit never really knew which quarterback to expect and thus was never able to recognize a team leader on offense. This, coupled with internal rumors of low morale and drug-tales put the team under more pressure with every game. At mid- season. Coach Parker suggested he might leaveClemson if an improvement by season ' s end didn ' t deem it neces- sary for him to stay. The stage was set. 45,100 fans were on hand to see the debut of the Tigers ' Disappointment sumnning up the entire season can be seen on the faces of these players as o penalty is marked off. A Clemson defensive player sticks it to an Alabama end. 127 THEN THE BUBBLE BURST Tiger defensive backs break up a Tulane pass. football season. Tulane, the Tigers ' first foe, was expected to be an appetizer for Clemson, conning off an impressive 7-4 season. But 17 second quarter points by the Green Wave offset a tremendous Tiger defensive effort. Five fumbles by the Tigers added to the ineptness of the Clemson offense. One bright spot was Steve Fuller, a freshman from Spartan- burg, who accumulated 194 yards of, total offense. Although many may not agree, the turning point of Clemson ' s season came with the Tulane loss. This loss, coupled with the preseason build- up, probably brought the Tigers back down to earth and left questions in their minds as to how good they really were. Things did not look good for the Alabama game. Coming off a loss to Missouri , the highly rated Crimson Tide did just about what everyone expected - demolish Clemson. The game was never in doubt after the first quarter and it was clear that Clemson was simply out-played, out- manned, and out-classed. The 56-0 margin equalled the worst defeat ever suffered by a Tiger team. With hopes for a turnaround and a new face in Willie Jordan, Clemson traveled to the state of Georgia for a pair of crucial contests. With a very energetic crowd from Clemson cheering them on, the Tigers played perhaps their finest game of the year in a 33-28 loss to Georgia Tech in Atlanta. If not for a fluke touchdown off a recovered fumble and a very disap- pointing punting game, Clemson might have pulled off an upset. Willie Jordan played an outstanding game in his first start and The Atlanta Constitution de- scribed Jordan ' s performance as one of the great debuts by a freshman col- lege quarterback in history. The Georgia game produced a complete turnaround in the wrong di- rection. Coach Parker was quoted as saying, We played as poorly as we have ever played in all phases of the game and I can offer you no concrete 128 A hit from a defensive player knocks William Scott ' s legs out from under him. After another reception, tight end Bennie Cun- ningham proves hard to bring down. i A FEW BRIGHT SPOTS Freshman Steve Fuller ' s passing game caused him to see action against several opponents. Callicutt takes the handoff from Fuller for another run. 130 reasons for doing so. No excuses were given as an excellent Georgia running game slowly wore the Tiger defense down. Bad feelings about the young 75 season were temporarily put aside as homecoming approached. A 34-yard field goal by Willie Jordan with five seconds showing produced Clemson ' s first victory of the season and sent 45,000 Homecoming fans home happy. The Tigers racked up 468 yards offensively but again gave up five fum- bles. One of the game ' s highlights was a fine interception, to kill a Wake drive, by Peanut Martin, which had to be one of the better individual efforts of the sea- son. Miraculously, at this point inthe sea- son, only Duke, Maryland, and Clemson were without a conference loss. A vic- tory against Duke, it seemed, would put the Tigers back on the right track. But a 25-21 loss at Duke set off a string of losses which were definitely the low point of the 1975 season. Tony Benja- min ' s 19 yard run with 1 :38 left broke Clemson ' s back. Duke had previously held the Tigers from scoring on a first down from the two yard line. Following the heartbreaking loss to Duke came two games in which Clem- son was totally embarrassed. N. C. State, behind freshman Ted Brown ' s 227 yards, crushed the Tigers 45-7. The fol- lowing week, Florida State, a team which won only one game last year, had an easy time of it in whipping the Tigers 43-7. It seemed the Tigers were ready to give up. Finally, at North Carolina, the Tigers, behind Mike O ' Cain and Dennis Smith, gained their second victory by outlast- ing the Tar Heels 38-35. Coach Parker stated beforehand that there was noth- ing that could have happened to our footba 1 1 team ' s future that was as impor- tant as the victory over North Carolina Saturday. The North Carolina win was ap- parently carried over into the Maryland game as Clemson never folded and Back Don Testerman forges ahead despite numerous tacklers. 131 REBUILDING FOR NEXT YEAR 132 almost ruined the Terps ' Gator Bowl hopes in a 22-20 loss. Again, Mike O ' Cain played an outstanding game and the Tigers had definitely found an offensive leader. Tickets for the USC game once again became scarce. The 56-20 loss at Columbia seemed to compound the frustrations of the 1975 season. The Tigers ' hopes for a late sea- son turnaround were shattered by the likes of Jeff Grantz and Company. The Gamecocks scored every time they touched the ball except for an ap- parent touchdown that was called back. South Carolina never punted the entire game. The Tigers, expected to have such a good season, deserved better and could only look forward to next year. One bright spot of the year were the fans that never turned their backs on the team when it was very easy to do so. Clemson will be going through a more or less rebuilding year on defense next year, but things look very bright offen- sively. New faces like Steve Fuller, Willie Jordan, and Harold Goggins return as well as upperclassmen Mike O ' Cain and Ken Callicutt. One can be sure that Coach Parker will have his Tigers ready for another season. Although disap- pointment ran heavy in the student body thisyear, better things can be expected in 1976. Callicutt breaks through the line for yardoge Flanker Craig Brantley provided much of the ex- citement as he outdistanced many opponents. J ' i  • N r s.. ' ■J  .; 1 J r 1 f M 1 We ' d like to dedicate this concert. . . to Clemson ' cause tonight they ' re gonna get -rock and roll. The voice of Pat Simmons of the Doobie Brothers split the darkness of Littlejohn Coliseum on October nth, as the Doobie Brothers opened Central Dance Association ' s second concert of the season. Heartsfield opened the show with a solid set of tunes ranging from blue grass to rock and roll. The band employs a wide range of instruments and suffi- ciently warmed the crowd up. In fact, Heartsfield ' s music was better played than the Doobie ' s music. The band played in a spirited fashion, delighting the crowd so that when the Doobie Brothers took the stage, the crowd was ready to boogie the night away. And certainly, the Doobie Brothers gave the titillated crowd their money ' s worth. Combining their hits with a spec- tacular fireworks, light and special ef- fects show, the music and antics of the Doobie Brothers brought them thunder- ous applause and a four minute stand- ing ovation before they returned to play their two encores. It was apparent from this concert that the Doobie Brothers in concert are primarily a show and entertainment band, striving not so much for technical excellence as to give their audience a good time. Booming fireworks, rotating chandeliers creating a dizzying swirl of light balls, and balls of fire rising were characteristic of the Doobie Brothers show and climaxed in a tremendous battery of fireworks which fairly shook the walls of the coliseum. In fact, the Doobie Brothers ' show par- tially hid the fact that their music was rather poorly p layed . Al I of thei r h its were played with long blaring solos by guitarists Jeff Baxter and Pat Simmons. These solos were too loud for comfort, as one note blended into another making more noise than music. Despite this, however, the Doobies were loved by their audience. One musical highlight of the show was a solo by the Memphis Horns, who accompanied the band on some songs. Despite the at times poor musician- ship, the Doobie Brothers proved that they are a fine rock and roll show band making their concert a rousing success fortheCDA. II HOMECOMING ' ' - r- ' - . ' ' K ♦-ii: A y V T . A week of work To the students Homecoming is foot- ball and partying and hard work and virtually sleepless nights. To the administration it is an opportun- ity to explain the problems and to show off the improvements. To the alumnus it is a chance to see old friends and also the changes which have taken place on campus. The week before Homecoming is full of activities for involved students, faculty members, administrators, and alumni. It involves hard work to produce winners in the numerous competitions which have become tradition. Homecoming weekend officially began with the pep rally on Friday night featuring the cheerleaders and Tiger Band. Immediately following was Tigerama, which is coordinated by Blue Key National Honor Fraternity, produced by WSBF, and presented by the student body. The theme of this year ' s Tigerama was Bicentennial 75 - a salute to Clemson and to America as it was in 1775 and as it is today. On hand to emcee the program were Scott Shannon of WFBC television, Jerry Stonemetz of Clemson, and Miss South Carolina, Cyndi Anthony. Participating in the skits this year were Phi Delta Theta Fraternity, Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority, Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, Delta Delta Delta Sorority, Sigma Nu Fraternity, and Kappa Sigma Fraternity. The first winners to be announced were the finalists in the Miss Homecom- ing contest. The 1975 Homecoming Queen was Cindi O ' Brien. Her court in- cluded Beverly Pepple, first runner-up; Sherry Thomas, second runner-up; Char- lotte Walter, third runner-up; and Ronda Eledge, fourth runner-up. Disorder sets in as students hurriedly try to finisti ttieir displays by Saturday. Paul Revere rides again in a Bicentennial Tigeranna skit. In the late hours of Friday night, work proceeds on the displays. 139 A weekend of winners The newly crowned Miss Homecom- ing announced the winners in the Tigeramo skit competition. Kappa Sigma with Tobie Tiger and the Tiger- teers placed first. Phi Delta Theta came in second with their Star Trek Stumbles into Tigertown and Pi Kappa Alpha was third with the Return of the Orange Tiger. Tigeramo ended with on excel- lent and moving fireworks display. The next big event of Homecoming weekend was the game on Saturday. Excitement and suspense til led the air as everyone awaited the halftime show when the winners of awards for homecoming displays were an- nounced. First in the moving category was the Joint Engineering Council, followed by Alpha Tau Omega and Alpha Gamma Rho. Alpha Phi Omega led the way in the still category. Sigma Phi Epsilon placed second and Fiji finished third. Thefootball game continued and Wil- lie Jordan sent the ball between the up- rights for a field goal in the last few sec- onds of the gome, providing the last scene in a weekend of winners. The final score was Clemson 16 - Wake Forest 14. CLEMSON MEMORIAL A ' ers ' 4 Juii i H i e Pepsi Pe The team eagerly awaits thie run down thie carpet to the field. Koppa Alpha Theta performs their skit during Tigeramo. 140 Miss Homecoming Cindy O ' Brien circles the field during halftime. 141 VVd- ' i MOMECOI lMG COURT lERRY THOMAS, EINDY O ' BRIEN, CHARLOHE WALTER, RONDA ELEDGE. • « The band continues to play even after the fans Long and tiring hours of practice are required of all have left. Tiger band members. Sometimes the pep band provided the only encouragement for the basketball team 144 What group of people spends hours practicing, rain or shine, in orderto arise early on Saturday morning and perform at a football game? The answer to this question is not the football team, but another important part of entertainment on the athletic field - Tiger Band, Being a band member is more than merely carrying an instrument for a few hours on Saturday. Tiger Band forms one of the largest, most closely-knit, and most spir- ited groups on campus. Band members get together in all sorts of activities out- side practice hours and often live, study, and party together. During all athletic events, they make their presence known, both with and without their in- struments. Tiger Band is not only important to its members; it is also well-known for the hell-raising spirit which boosts athletic teams. Many cheers are based on in- strumental selections, and nothing brings crowds to their feet faster than a stirring rendition of Tiger Rag. When the stands get quiet, band members are usually on their feet to get the shouting going again with C-L-E-M! On the field at half-time, whether at home or away. Tiger Band proudly represents the Uni- versity with high quality music and drills, Weaving complicated patterns on the playing field, the band presents every type of music, usually following some sort of theme at each performance. Out of uniform, band members blend right in with other Clemson students. They study, go to class, wear jeans, and are not averse to an occasional beer. They must be long-winded enough to blow their instruments at the right times and yell at others. Band people cannot be afraid of getting wet if it begins to rain as a drill is being rehearsed. They also need the stamina to hang in there and repeat a routine until they have it right. Tiger Band is an organization of which both Clemson University and its own members have every right to be proud. Spirited band backs team A lfr r - h. . M ;; 3 %i . ' -K ' { ■ ' ■ ' ■■: : y: ML. iwl i L ji- A time to study? In one of the many aisles in the library, a lone student is absorbed in the book he is reading. 146 Sometimes it is very easy to read yourself to sleep -especially in a place as quiet as ttie brary. One of the large study areas is barely filled withi the afternoon crowd. The Robert Muldrow Cooper Library - that large, white, majestic building over-looking the fountains - is de- scribed as the center of the University ' s intellectual life in the Student Hand- book. Fun in the Library began back in English 101 with an orientation session. Every year, English professors promise their unsuspecting students that knowl- edge of the Library will be of great use throughout the college career - while the students sit there wondering how long it will take to find all those books on that worksheet. Now, students still find themselves going to the Library looking for books and journals for term papers and projects. And yet a few students find the Library an excellent place to study - no noise and all the books anyone could wish for to read. The Library does have many good points - an excellent staff ready and willing to help students find that missing book, and easy access to all the scrap paper anyone could ever want (remember all those nice little yellow pieces of paper), a common meeting place for students having nothing else to do between classes, and the invaluable Xerox machine. 147 They have good intentions Sam Ingram, Senate President, presides at ttie first senate meeting of tt e year Student Government remained basi- cally the same during the 1975-76 ses- sion. Any substantial changes were too few and too far apart. Once again, stu- dent leadership hoped for ac- complishment; however, the major changes envisioned during the cam- paigns were never realized. When he took office. Student Body President Reggie Foster ' s main goal was to make student government more responsive to the students. Foster hoped to make stu- dent government a more viable institu- tion by creating greater communication between students, their leaders, and the administration. However, Foster ' s hopes were killed by a basic problem plagu- ing the organization every year - lack of student participation and input. Be- fore students criticize their leaders, they must realize that without their support, student government is meaningless. Each act must be approved by the ad- ministration in the form of Dean Cox ' s signature on all Senate legislation. The administration will not listen to student government when they are convinced it does not represent the students. As a forum for student opinion, the organiza- tion can be a valuable one; without stu- dent input, it is only a tool of the adminis- tration. Concerning the situation between student government and the administra- tion, Reggie Foster stated in a interview with the Tiger last year during elections, To me the word government implies that the organization has more power than it, in fact, does. Whether this is good or bad, the fact remains that the univer- sity administration can stop any initiative of the student government. Two weeks later, Foster continued, I would like to see the administration take student government more seriously. Student government can only be effective if it reflects the opinions of a majority of the students. The administration can only get away with a veto when student gov- ernment is not reflecting student opin- ion. The fact remains that the adminis- tration still has the upper hand on all matters. For example, on February 2, student Senate passed a resolution which called for extension of canteen hours. The area has been one of student concern for many years, but the ad- ministration has not acted on the matter. Other Senate legislation has been ap- proved by the administration, but much of it concerns matters of such impor- tance as ashtrays in the Senate chamber. Major bills did include guidelines for a Media Organization and reform of policy dealing with academic dishonesty. Many individuals credit student gov- ernment with the referendum concern- ing the sign-in policy of women ' s dorms. Although the issue was handled by stu- dent government, it was totally initiated by requirements of Title IX, a law requir- ing non-discrimination on the basis of sex. Action by the administration was taken only when student letters to HEW forced the issue, and the final results of a referendum on the issue were inter- preted by the administration in the way they thought best. For example, in wom- en ' s dorms, failure to vote was counted by the administration as a vote in favor of the existing sign-in policy. Two senate members listen intently to the minutes at a regular meeting. 148 Reggie Foster, Student Body President, dictates a letter while Harold Price looks on. One major accomplishment for stu- dent government was moving into the new facilities located in the Student Union Complex, The new offices were a drastic improvement over the former quarters in Johnstone Hall. The new facilities include senate chambers, con- ference rooms, and personal offices for key student leaders. In conclusion, student government has begun to question the policies of the administration, but have far to go before they can make dynamic changes. The problem is not so much with the people in student government; they have tried to create means for student input. Unfor- tunately, they cannot create the input. The administration will not take the or- ganization seriously until the students back it. Student leaders keep trying; they have begun to ask why not when turned down by the administration - definitely a step in the right direction. 149 The Central Dance Association ' s third concert of the year was held in the form of a Bluegrass Bonanza. The concert, a failure mainly because of low attendance and the quality of the groups, was attended mostly by non-students. The low point of the concert came as Betty Fisher, supposedly a blue- grass queen, sang in her country Nashville twang. The failure of the concert was compounded when Miss Betty handed out auto- graphed pictures of her famous pro- file. One bright spot in the bonanza came when Generation II, voted the number one bluegrass band in the country last year, appeared. They reminded one very much of Com- mander Cody and His Lost Planet Airmen, a well-known country-rock group. They then closed out with Orange Blossom Special before a stampeding crowd of close to five hundred hungry bluegrass fans. The CDA came through with a disap- pointing concert after two fine ef- forts by Loggins and Messina and The Doobie Brothers earlier in the semester. : r ym 1. - ? ■ m K% i i Im B t. bil l l jl B ' j H K r l ■ ifc - =-.. . ' £( aWl HHBH Hi A couple takes advantage of a sunny afternoon to get togethier on the popular bonk of the Library pool. 152 Whaf are you doing fonfght? One night stands, casual evenings on the town, and long-term relationships can be the result of questions like this one. Dating is a necessary and gener- ally enjoyable part of most students ' lives. It can create complicated entan- glements, hilarious situations, and meaning in otherwise empty lives. For many students, social success is defined by the number of dates in a semester. Many females find themselves under tremendous social pressure to get a guy. Graduating without the magical Mrs. A couple enjoys the big, puffy cushions in the Stu- dent Union Lounge as they relax on a Wednesday night. degree, a diamond on the finger, or a permanent relationship represents fail- ure to some coeds. For guys, hell is not having had a date in weeks, or maybe months. Many males grab dates far in advance of social events. If a guy gets shot down by the first girl he calls, he simply continues down his list until he finds someone who is available. The so- cial situation has loosened up in the past year. Any night of the week finds girls in pairs and groups out in local bars. After calling his date to inform her of his arrival, a male settles in for a long wait in the lobby of her dorm. What do you want to do? Sometimes dating becomes simply a means of accomplishing a goal like hooking a guy or getting a girl into bed. However, the best situations involve two people getting together to be with a person they like or whom they could possibly love one day. Falling in love often creates the situation at the other extreme of simple casual dating or going steady. Many people graduate from high school determined to get away from the idea of going steady. Others arrive with their high school rings still exchanged and pledges of undying love intact. Many people form twosomes at col lege and enter into commitments. These take varying forms- Greeks become lavaliered (a collegiate equivalent of going steady], pinned (engaged to be engaged], or go all the way with the diamond. Other students stick to the high school or college ring routine or also rely on a diamond. Some couples find the means to surmount obstacles like parents and money to live together off-campus. A guy looks up suspiciously as his goodnight con- versation with his girlfriend is interrupted. Many couples enjoy dancing in bars around Clemson whether the music is provided by jul e box or live band. The Robert Muldrow Cooper Recreation Center is a popular place at night for dating couples who like to study together. Susan Johnson and Rich Borretto enjoy a long farewell before he drives off to work. 155 A gruelling course Cross Country is a very demanding sport. It demands hours of physical preparation, intense mental concentra- tion, and the sheer guts familiar to all cross country runners. The men of Clem- son University ' s 1975 Cross Country team had these qualities. Under Coach Jim Moorhead ' s direction, the harriers im- proved greatly over last year ' s 1-4 rec- ord. Not only v as their record 5-3, but they vjof) the Eighth Annual Stone Moun- tain Invitational 10 Mile Road Race, took first place in the South Carolina State Championship, and placed fourth in the ACC championship meet, missing third place by one point. The Clemson runners were led by All- Staters Dave Geer, Dave Buechler, and Dean Motthev s, who also served as the team captain, and was voted Most Valuable Runner. Matthews summed up the spirit and cooperation of the team by saying, We run as a team, we win as a team, and we lose as a team. Dean Matthews and Dave Buechler finistied the final mile of the course in the top two positions many times. Clemson ' s six-mile cross country course is rigorous, but scenic, as this section along the dike of Lake Hartwell illustrates. 157 HOME.SWEET HOME The area in front of the elevator sometimes pro- vides privacy where two friends can talk. 158 The loud blare of a stereo, the voices on Q television soap opera, and the scream of a friend as the scalding water hitsherintheshovi er-all different sounds of life in coed dorms. Getting along v ith the girls on the hall can make it or break it for many coeds in determin- ing v hether they are happy in college. Livi ng for a year with another girl i n the same room and with the same group on a hall or suite can be a trying experi- ence as well as a rewarding one. A super-neat person can get fed up with wandering through a messy roommate ' s junk. While almost everyone enjoys visi- tation, it can be trying for anyone locked out of their room. Even in the highly se- cure girls ' dorms, students can find themselves shut out, often for days at a time, with only a five minute period daily to collect necessities. No one having the experience of being formally tied to a guy can forget the fun and torment of having a room wrecked with shaving cream, baby powder, and peanut but- ter everywhere. Pranks are common in most places with pennying in and tap- ing doors together creating hysterical situtations. And every hall has someone who thinks the fire alarm is only an alarm clock or just simply sleeps through it, Living together provides an important opportunity for sharing experiences. There ' s usually someone around to dis- cuss a love life, the lack of one, or prob- lems and triumphs of any sort. Dianne Andress clears up some of the accumu- lated junk in her room before going to bed. Julie Prater laughs at a comment from her boy- friend as she discusses the approaching weekend with him. Taking a break from studying for the next day ' s quiz, Kathy Dillon talks to her next door neighbor about activities on the suite. 159 studying late in his room, a student lool s like he is on the verge of falling asleep LIFE IN THE CANS Johnstone residents (tin canners) all know the dreaded screams of the Ban- shee - some drunk has vomited in the hall again. Actually, being in the world ' s largest and (thank God) only dorm of its kind isn ' t so bad if one gets used to certain things like battling with hordes of marauding killer roaches on the way to the shower and climbing out of your window when some clever freshman discovers pennying in. Tin canners band together with a cer- tain comraderie found nowhere else on campus. After all, misery does love company. Misery is eating at Har- combes, rushing back to the dorm, and finding no toilet paper. Misery is getting up at 6:00 a.m. to take a hot shower and discovering everyone else got up at 5:00 a.m. The cans are in poor repair. Paint is scarred, windows are cracked, walls are bent, and the floors are warped. Residents have been blamed for the damage, but how in the hell can they warp floors? Improvements have been promised, but the best improvement would be a demolition crew. 160 students get together on every hall to pull pranks relieving the boredom of dorm life. Students gather in one room to combine their knowledge and study in privacy. o ;i 162 Late one weekend night, a student lies in his room -fixed up just like home -and watches T.V. One advantage of living in Johnstone Hall is the freedom to have female guests at any time. Forced trips to the shower are common sights to Tin Can residents, who often gang up on a hallmate. 163 Most refrigerators In off-campus apartments usu- ally contain very meoger offerings. After each meal dishies pile up in the sink to await cleaning when they are needed again. Geftihg vour own place Being able to have friends over at any time Is a distinct advantage of living in an apartment. 164 r r So you ' re tired of the dorms and you want to live off-campus. Well happy hunting! If you happen to be one of the students who find an apartment or house to live in, after making daily rounds of the local realty agencies for two months, then consider yourself lucky. So you found a place. Well, you now have other problems. First, you have to figure out how you will pay your rent, since your parents object to your moving off campus and refuse to pay it. After you get a part-time job and solve this problem, you had better sit down with your new roommate or roommates and discuss a few issues - like how to buy food, who will cook, and who will clean. Also, some arrangements have to be made to keep your roommate out of your room when you are alone with a date. After all this is figured out, then you can sit back and relax - almost. What are you going to do when you want to study and your roommates want to party - in your living room. Or what a pain it can be when your roommate keeps his girlfriend at your apartment all the time, and you are used to walking around nude or in your underwear. Try to figure out what you are going to do when you have to cook supper and your room - mate has not washed the pots, pans, and dishes from the night before - and the night before that and the night be- fore that one. Another thing - you ' d better have a car. It will be a long walk or bicycle ride to campus in the pouring rain. And even with a car, you need all the luck you can muster to find a place to park in the commuter parking lot. Well, look at it this way. In another year you can sign up to live in the dorm again. Then you can take life easy with- out all the comforts of home. 165 The public is cordially invited to at- tend a premiere performance of the Clemson University Fire Brigade in ac- tion. The showing will be held in the E-5 section of Johnstone Hall, on December 1 , 1975, as close to 5:30 as possible. Dress warmlyforthe occasion since the actual length of the demonstration is presently unknown, The action packed adventure will in- clude a room in E-5 Johnstone as the center of attention. Within the room is planted a refrigerator. What irony we have when the magic compressor motor on the amazing ice box shorts out and begins an incredible fire. This fire will spread, highly trained for the occa- sion, consume the refrigerator, and re- duce it to a molten mass of insulation and coils. The flames will then not only perform the difficult task of jumping to These charred pieces are all that remain of a University refrigerator. 166 Washing a police car. the Fire Departnnent tests their equipment so they will be ready for the next fire. the desk leg and record album box. but will attempt to climb thie hiighi walls via plants and posters. At thiis point in time the dual action will include the con- sumption of curtains and drapes, be- hind which are what we have all been waiting for, the clothing! Watch greed- ily, if you will, the fantastic burning duo desk and mattress, at work. See the paint burn off the walls, the telephone melt as though it were butter, and full size steel panelling buckle from the es- timated two thousand degree tempera- tures. Hear the sounds of materials under compression explode within the flames, shattering light fixtures and mirrors around the room. Smell the odor of burn- ing plastics as the contents of the room magically disappear in flames. All this and more set the stage for our brave men on the red trucks. The fire alarm rings and the efficient C.U.F.D. swings into action. First they will send a man t o determine the validity of the alarm. Upon seeing the smoke and flames, he cooly radios back for one of the trucks. damn, damn, damn, it ' s . . ., it ' s . . . damn! Watch as the small truck arrives on the scene, squirts some water, then decides that this is for the big time. See the large truck arrive. Look on as the competent firefighters take a speedy ten minutes to erect a ladder to the third floor. Upon this they will climb quickly, though bur- dened with their rather bulky equip- ment. Even as this act is carried out, a man will be banging down the door of the room not only to gain access to the space, but to provide a fantastic draft forthe fire to live on. Then they will break out the windows and hose down the room with water. This very same water will enter the room, pass through the opened door, and flood various rooms across the hall. After repeated bouts with the savage flames, the firemen will call it a job well done, pack up and leave the mess. Sympathize with the occupants as they see that they have lost everything they own. See the amazing melted stereo and ruined clothes. Picture the water and smoke filled rooms and hall. Watch the hysterical owners ponder the efficiency ofthe C.U.F.D. fire-fighting team. Even the telephone did not fare too well in the fire, as the heat almost completely melted it. ' f w 167 Pinning Though 1976 will be remembered primarilyastheyearof America ' s Bicen- tennial celebration, the Clemson Univer- sity athletic community will also re- member it as the year in which severa sports were elevated to the varsity level. One of these first year sports, wrestling, embarked upon an ambitious 19 match schedule and recorded a 4-15 season ' s mark with a sixth place finish in the ACC tournament. The record may seem disappointing but the wrestling team received no fi- nancial aid in the form of scholarships. Under the tutelage of Coach Hewitt Adams, the Tiger grapplers made great strides toward the end of the season. Sophomore Mike Merrill competed in 17 maiches and accumulated 41 team points in the 167 pound weight class. Footballer Kevin Kreis, a native of Balti- more, Maryland, participated in 11 matches while amassing 28 team points in the heavyweight class. Co-captains Chris Carter and Dave Thurston pro- vided 22 and 18 team points respec- tively while providing valuable leader- ship to the squad. A Clemson wrestler maneuvers his opponent into a position wtiere he can be pinned. The official gives points to the player for a takedown. 168 Plagued by a lack of experience, the women ' s fencers failed to win an outstanding number of motcties. Touch6 When former UNC fencing standout Charlie Poteat assumed coaching duties at Clemson last year, he had a formidable task in front of him. Intercol- legiate fencing at Clemson had suf- fered through a meager total of four wins over a five year period of competi- tion. Coach Poteat assembled 14 freshmen and began two-a-day prac- tices which paid dividends in his first year as the Tigers carved out a 6-6 rec- ord. The dedication of coaches and players alike reaped even richer re- wards this year as the fencing Tigers spurted to an 11-2 record and a second place in the ACC while finishing fourth in the conference tournament. Individual records were also shattered by fine per- formances from players like Jim Heck and Jim Walters. Ttiis year ' s men ' s fencing team produced ttie best record in its history - 11-2. 169 Controversies Split Denny Langston. Business Manager of WSBF, goes on the air during Organizations Day, Controversy and change charac- terized the year for Clemson ' s four media organizations. Approval by the student senate and administration climaxed a year of planning for a Stu- dent Media Board, bringing TAPS, the TIGER, the CHRONICLE, and WSBF into one group. Controversy within the media staffs kept two groups in the news, while the others were not free from problems. Nevertheless, all the media organizations managed to cope with the difficulties inherent in trying to be successful students while putting to- gether a newspaper, yearbook, variety magazine, or keeping a radio station on the air. For the TIGER, the year may be re- membered as one in which the news- paper tried to destroy the other student media, while inner staff tensions threatened to destroy the TIGER itself. Some of the articles printed in the TIGER would support the notion that the Clemson student newspaper was out to eliminate its journalistic competition on campus. Many members of the year- book staff were displeased when the TIGER printed an article exposing an unauthorized trip to Washington, D. C. by five TAPS senior staffers. One week The editor of the TIGER, Jack Mckenzie, takes notes during a weekly staff meeting, later, an article relating the suspension of three senior staffers from WSBF for an alleged violation of FCC rules involving obscenities angered and embarrassed some of the radio station ' s high com- mand, although Program Director Eddie O ' Dell admitted that the article was ob- jective. Although there was no CHRONICLE scandal for the TIGER to re- port on, two reviews of the magazine brought writers down on the paper. Unfortunately, the TIGER ' S inter-staff problems were more serious than its inter-media problems. The year started calmly enough under the leadership of Editor-in-Chief John Rowntree and Managing Editor Kerry Capps. Rowntree put together a high quality paper, but lost the respect of the senior staff. In an effort to give hard- working staff members a chance to hold high positions and create an experi- enced pool of staffers basis, Rowntree introduced an amendment to the paper ' s constitution which called for new elections each semester. However, the plan backfired as Rowntree, running for Managing Editor, failed to win a senior staff position. At the same time, the staff lost Capps after his graduation. The elections put in an entirely new senior staff which, although young and talented, was also inexperienced and very tempermental, The new Editor-in Chief, Jack A. McKenzie, commented, We don ' t all love each other, and he was right- at one time almost everyone on the staff, including McKenzie, threatened to quit, although no one did. McKenzie ' s policies were questioned repeatedly, with the two biggest exam- ples a disagreement over the WSBF arti- cle and a continuing agrument about student election coverage. To regain control over his staff, McKenzie instituted a rigid system requiring his supervision in almost all matters. Every memorandum and every piece of literature had to be initialed jam, a policy that was some- times followed and often mocked. Overall, despite problems between staff members and with other media or- ganizations, the TIGER survived. It also 170 staffs proved a point by its tougt reporting on student nnedia, as well as its accurate coverage of Clemson ' s NCAA basket- ball probation. Thie TIGER shiowed thie campus thiat it v ould leave no hiolds barred in reporting the truthi objectively, regardless of whonn the truth hurt. The CHRONICLE, the variety magazine on campus, has kept its repu- tation as a struggling organization de- spite its having had the least problems of the student media this year. In the past, the CHRONICLE has struggled for its very existence, but now the magazine is back on its feet, according to Editor-in-Chief David Roberts. Robert ' s optimism is based on a number of things. Student interest has increased -twenty students have worked regularly on this year ' s staff as compared to the seven persons who put out the CHRONICLE ' S first magazine last ' j ' .vX- ■ year. Three well-prepared issues were published as opposed to two hastily put-together magazines the year be- fore. Roberts has also observed that the CHRONICLE ' S identification problem is lessening. Last year, half the people we went up to would say, ' What the hell is the CHRONICLE? ' More students may know about the magazine this year, but it is doubtful that more students read all of it and even more doubtful that those students who do read it appreciate it very much. It is the biggest waste of paper on campus, one student commented after this year ' s second issue was distrib- David Roberts, CHRONICLE Editor, laughs at a comment about the new issue of the variety magazine, Scott Myers. TAPS editor, plays a hand of spades late at night at the TAPS office. uted. Like it or not, many of the staff members would admit that this opinion is all too typical. An objection charged against the CHRONICLE is that it repre- sents on isolated group of individuals-mainly long-haired, liberal English majors, The staff has countered the old image of the magazine by mak- ing it slightly more conservative. Despite this attempt, the magazine has printed such things as Al Willis ' controversial poems concerning sexual deviancy, obscenities, and abstract ink drav ings of drooping breasts. Roberts still con- tends that We print what the TIGER and TAPS won ' t, Even so, basically CHRONICLE has grown a little less radical. Last year ' s magazines were admittedly tasteless and were meant to be offensive to con- ventional Clemson students. This year, the staff did not make tastelessness a creative virtue, although it continued to print work considered good regardless of questionable content. The staff even admitted a need to be responsive to the students, in direct conflict with the at- titude of past years. You have to try to please a majority of the students, not just a small group, Managing Editor Ed Wil- son commented. For Clemson ' s student radio station WSBF, the year was one in which the Kerp Capps, Managing Editor of tine TIGER, works to get the paper ready for paste-up. 172 station continually tried to improve. Our main problem in the past was that the station had one particular image, commented Program Director Eddie O ' Dell.O ' Dell was referring to past WSBF staffs ' obsession with one type of music -a heavy metal, driving hard rock, progressive sound. As a result, WSBF staff members were considered on elite group, and the station was re- jected by a majority of students who didn ' t agree with the musical selections. To get away from that image, WSBF greatly diversified its program schedule, adding a soft rock show, a jazz show and a Top 40 show on weekdays, in addition to a country show on Saturday morning. The result of these changes was generally favorable, although WSBF may have lost a number of hard rock fans because of its diversification. WSBF also tried to improve its news coverage, which meant basically to in- crease its coverage of campus events. Progressively Speaking, an hour talk show with Russell Cassell and Bob Mackney was introduced. The show was praised by numerous student leaders, many of whom appeared on the show. However, there were dissenting voices: A launching pad for Russell Cassell ' s ego the show was termed by one WSBF junior staffer. However, most students A WSBF announcer goes on the air in o broadcast from in front of ttie Student Center, -fW) . CHRONICLE staff members examine the magazine critically as they seek areas for im- provement so that the next issue will be even bet- ter. TAPS members discuss different aspects of the de- sign of the book as they wor1 late one night. 173 and WSBF staffers disagreed with that statement. Another part of the new news coverage was WSBF ' s extensive student election coverage, which was praised in a TIGER editorial, but later con- demned in several letters to the editor in the paper for bias. More than anything, WSBF will be re- membered for the Fish cheer con- troversy, in which part of a cut from the album Woodstock was played, includ- ing a raunchy four letter word. The cut was put on a promotional cartridge and played, unnoticed by most. The reper- cussions of its being aired were serious. Three members of the senior staff were removed from their positions, and sus- pended from air play temporarily. The action by the WSBF Board of Directors was termed a power play by one of the three, who continued by saying that it was only a personality conflict be- tween the three and Business Director Kenny Langston and his supporters. Langston denied the charges, saying the removals were strictly business and O ' Dell agreed. The controversy was never settled, but was eventually forgot- ten by most. The controversy shaking another media organization, TAPS, was defi- nitely settled. At times, it seemed that the staff was sitting atop a powder keg 174 WSBF staff members make a good try at getting an announcer to laugh on the air. Chris Riley edits the items for the next Campus Bulletin in the TIGER. which finally exploded in January with the unauthorized trip to Washington, D. C. and the removal of two senior staffers. The explosion topped a year of personality conflicts, threats of resigna- tions, and changes in the format of the book. At times, it seemed like a year- book would never be the result, but at least every staff member learned to play a damn good hand of spades. The 1976 TAPS began with the elec- tion of Scott Myers as Editor-in-Chief. Fol- lowing a trip to a press convention, staff members returned to school deter- mined to work on a magazine format. The new format resulted in new staff alignments, with Janice Johnson ap- pointed Managing Editor, Steve Stevens Photography Editor, and Roland Skinner Editorial Director. A summer of delays coupled with staff conflicts when everyone returned in the fall put the magazine idea out of reach. By Christ- mas, most staff members were playing spades and doing a lot of thinking. The book began to take a definite form as soon as second semester be- gan, with its division into a Bicentennial section, student life, academics, and records. Work was complicated due to the loss of four senior staff members. Ro- land Skinner graduated and Ben Floyd, V ;Jwr 1 staff members go over a past issue of the CHRONICLE at a meeting and begin preparations for the next issue, Janice Johnson and Ken Wilson relax during fall book sales for TAPS. Sports Editor, left school for a semester. Midnight madness on a Saturday night sent five senior staff members on a wild 26-hour unauthorized journey to Washington, D. C. to take pictures for the Bicentennial. As a result, Steve Ste- vens and Pat Jobe were removed from the senior staff for continually disregard- ing staff policies. After the furor finally died down, the remaining staff mem- bers got down to work. Ken Wilson, Ric Hair, and Frank Stieglitz handled the photography while Meg Latimer finished up the Records section. Ann Pin- son and Je annie Doran compiled the information for Academics, and Busi- ness Manager Jimmy Carroll kept his books. The Editor and Managing Editor spent long hours finishing everything else. By Spring Break, the TAPS office ceased to be a jungle of typewriters, screaming staffers, and misplaced pic- tures. Life at the office returned to nor- mal; the cards came out, paper was filled with columns of scores instead of copy, and pairs of TIGER and TAPS staff- ers spent their time over continuous games of spades. 175 The Tri-Delts get together at the pep rally after the Dam the Wave parade to celebrate their victory in the float competition. Greeks stay 176 Many people claim that thie main function of a Greek organization is get- ting drunk . Contrary to this belief, Greeks do valuable service projects every semester. Brothers and sisters v ork sepa- rately and together to raise money for charity and carry out community service projects. During first semester, the sisters of Kappa Kappa Gamma challenged the brothers of four fraternities to a weekend volleyball marathon to raise money for muscular dystrophy. Similar projects benefited other needy groups. The social aspect of a Greek year does receive its share of emphasis. Dur- ing football season, fraternities made each weekend a major social event. Parties both Friday and Saturday nights were held, and many had different themes. Fifties parties were popular, Hal- loween brought costume parties to the quad, and one fraternity sponsored a Greasy Gringo weekend with Mexi- can costumes and a tequila party. Par- ties off-campus with live bands and in- formal get-togethers on the quad gave brothers in every group an opportunity to raise hell. Guys and girls got together at parties held specifically for socializing between two groups. Sororities held their own parties throughout the semester and enjoyed an occasional daquiri party on the floor. Cookouts before foot- ball games crowded the quad with starved fans, while some fraternities sponsored projects like the Sig Ep ' s chicken bar-b-que. Greeks thought of something interesting to do almost every weekend as the semester passed. active Tired from playing her siiift, Diane Andress catches some sleep during the KKG Volleyball Marathon. 177 Second semester brought more in- formal fun for Greeks. Panhellenic Council sponsored inter-sorority get- togethers and brought two new groups. Alpha Delta Pi and Pi Beta Phi, on cam- pus in the spring. Over on the quad, things had a tendency to get rowdy as brothers provoked water fights and did various things to a controversial rock in front of a certain house. Lavaliers, pins, and rings given to girls over Christmas got some brothers in trouble as they were given the appropriate treatment. The same situation called for girls to have candlelights and wreck a room. The popular Every Friday Afternoon Drinking Club continued to flourish and increased its membership. Other activities centered around house parties and formats. The winter months found several groups far away from Clemson. Lodges at ski resorts like Beech Mountain were reserved for Greeks and their dates, while others headed in the opposite direction to Myr- tle Beach for a weekend. Formal dances were held in the late winter and early spring by both male and female groups. Greek Week highlighted the spring activities for the guys while the girls fought it out at Dixie Day. As the semester ended, Greeks packed their things and headed down to the beach for one last week of fun. The brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon sponsored a chicken bar-b-que before a home football game to feed hungry fans. :tC :c -■ p Cindy Wilson enjoys the conversation at an SAE- Chi ' O wine and cheese party 178 -N Blit OiJl BO] ti flUBCEEe VHft ' VHIi BimllH Even the local children enjoyed the floats in the Dam the Wave Parade 180 Like many students, tt is cat is content to simply lie back and watch the world go by. This girl shows one of the features male students strain their eyes to see. Participating in one of the favorite sports on cam- pus, a low-flying skateboarder zooms down the sidewalk. A couple takes advantage of a quiet afternoon to enjoy sitting on the lawn in front of the Calhoun Mansion. 182 t - A lone sailor lets his boat drift as hie relaxes in thie sun on Lake Hartwell. A couple involved in an embrace is totally oblivi- ous to all passersby ■S4 To let students know wtiat ctieer is next, head cheerleader Tony Saad resorts to large signs. Sometinnes students find it more profitable to do their shopping for books in a dempsy-dumpster rather than the bookstore. i? - - ' I EliEOLl LJCJ {pmSb During warm weather, Bowman Field is covered A Clemson student exhibits his liberated personol- with low flying UFO ' s, which skilled operators send jty, zooming to fellow students. 185 Sitting in the stands at a football game, a pretty coed seems bored with the action on the field. [?dJei7IJBlJ(?fi17El KECPElS The quietest and loneliest place on campus is Fort At an early hiour every morning, thie American flag Hill Cemetery. is raised over Tillman Hall. {iJCECHQ: On warm days the jocks usually come out to sit on the wall and watch the girls go by. Laundry areas on campus are in constant use by students as the only place to perform the neces- sary task of washing clothes. 192 On a hike through the woods, one coed appears to be preoccupied as she rests on a companion ' s shoulder. 193 a SoSworSfdva ' ° ° ' ' ' ' ' ' - offeTanlvent ° ' ' ' °° ' ' ' 194 A diver does a well-executed jacknife off the board and into the diving tank. Lapping it up The 1976 swimming team entered its last season with veteran head coach Carl McHugh, who is retiring after twenty-eight years as coach. The men Tankers entered this season with practi- cally everyone back from the previous year in which the Tigers posted one of their best overall records. The Tankers began their season with three consecu- tive wins, but dropped three in a row before winning their fourth. With nearly everyone back for the Tigers this year, the team is looking toward an ACC Championship. Carl McHugh leaves a well qualified replacement in Bob Boethner, a former swimming assistant at North Carolina State. While the men swimmers are ending . ■t:s aAfi one era with the retirement of Coach McHugh, the women ' s swim team is be- ginning a new era for varsity sports. Under the coaching of Coke Ellington, the Lady Tankers won two dual meets last year, while losing six. The club sport finished third in the state of South Carolina Women ' s Meet. However, this year women swimmers were back as a varsity sport. After their first six encoun- ters, the ladies were 4-2. Helping to improve their record this year are talented swimmers Debbie Cannon, Julie Johnson, and Joann Reiner. Also the ladies enlisted the coaching talents of Pat Perry, who graduated from Clemson in December of 1975. After his event is over, a swimmer looks up In a state of near-exhaustion. 196 M J r The twelve pool tables in the new Student Union are a welconne addition. The bowling lanes have been used constantly by students since the Union building was opened. At the beginning of 1972, the quad- rangle in the center of Johnstone Hall was a flat concrete area where students sometimes gathered. With the comple- tion of the new Union building where the concrete quad once was, students have excellent recreational facilities. A game room in the complex features ping pong, foosball, and other popular mechanical monsters. A large bowling alley gives everyone an opportunity to try their skills in this area. The twelve pool tables give sharks a place to sharpen their skills and novices a chance to learn to shoot. In addition, the Skylight Lounge offers a quiet place for studying or con- versation. The entire area presents a va- riety of ways for students to meet and get their minds off the books for a while. 196 i ■ ' ■■J, . students often do weird things at Union-sponsored beer busts. During November Nonsense, students try to be thie first to thie top of the greased pole to win the prize. Student Union officials have continu- ally stressed that their purposes is to pro- vide a more pleasant campus life for students. But as they list the numerous opportunities they are providing for stu- dents, and observe the small atten- dances at many of their activities, they certainly must have wondered if anyone really cared. They offered dozens of short courses on almost any imaginable subject, in- cluding one on belly dancing with Fatima, but most students ignored them all. Attendance failed to reflect a large proportion of the student body at any time. Additionally, the Union offered profes- sional acts at The Gutter coffeehouse twice a month. The music was often very good, but it was also often not espe- cially popular. The Student Union also sponsored a series of short films, many by South Carolina filmmakers. Some of the films were excellent, one being a fascinating feature about the religious snake han- dlers who hold church services in Greenville. 198 Video tape presentations ranging from the Chicken Little Comedy Hour to a Jim Croce concert were sometimes well-attended and sometimes not. Games competition in billiards, table tennis, foosball, and other activities drew some games enthusiasts, but not an overwhelming number. Trips to the Chatooga River and to Disney World occurred under the lead- ership of Union officials. However, the number of students on these trips was not always very encouraging. Many beer busts usually had live bonds to provide entertainment for drinkers. -vx C The bicycle repair course sponsored by the Union was one of the many short courses they offered during the year. The main attraction at Union beer busts -beer. Anothier competition allowed Clemson ' s many skateboard enthiuslasts to compete on a course laid out on the hill by Godfrey Hall. 201 An instructor in chiair caning stiows his craft to students as part of the November Nonsense ac- tivi ties. ' ' •i ' ' ' ' -y i i ' J-i- 4-- Students grab for food during the Union-sponsored Bengal Bali, Despite all of this, the year was basi- cally a good one. The brand new Stu- dent Union complex was opened as early as August, 1975. The complex was divided into three areas: The Student Government area which included the student senate chamber and student government offices; the recreation ac- tivity center which included a table ten- nis area, pool table area, and bowling center, and was opened for use in Au- gust; and the Loggia area which was not completed until January. The com- plex was brand new, modernistic, and comfortable - a dream that became a reality for Union officials. Butch Trent, director of the University Union, commented that the facilities have been used extensively by students this year. He offered rough figures for the amount of student use of some of the facilities: Approximately 188 per day for billiards; an average of 200 per day for bowling; and an average of 1 ,000 to 2,000 people each week for videotape programming. After the initial opening of the facility, student use slacked off due to the novelty of the facility wearing off. Novelty of the facilities wore off for Student Union officials, too, and they stopped being awed by their ac- complishment long enough to work on possible future accomplishments— bringing top class musicians to the Night Club, and acquiring a beer license for the Night Club. As a whole, the University Union has grown considerably in recent years. However, it has not reached its full po- tential in attracting students to its pro- grams. 202 Famous hypnotist Edwin Baron holds his subjects spellbound during a presentation sponsored by the Student Union. Beer does funny things to people, as is evident from the obscure actions of these three people at a Union event. The Players 204 present • • • ' 1% ' I iMTlMi It is a typical English evening. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, an English couple, sit in their English living roonn, passing English time. The clock strikes 17 English strokes; it is nine o ' clock. Thus began the Clemson Players ' fourth production of the 1974-75 season. Eugene lonesco ' s The Bald Soprano and The Lesson, two plays from the theatre of the absurd , i I lustrated the high quality of their 1975-1976 productions Promises, Promises, Three Men on a Horse, and The Merry Wives of Windsor. The Bald Soprano has been so widely performed that many of its ele- ments are well known : the contrary clock that always indicates the oppo- site of the correct time; the recognition scene between a couple in which they decide that since they live in the same street, the same house, the same room and the same bed, they must be hus- band and wife; the doorbell that rings when no one is there. The play mingles the comic with the tragic, dancehall routines with verbal explosions. Cyclical in nature, it never really ends but begins again and again, with the Martins as the Smiths and the Smiths as the Martins, lonesco explains that the characters and situations are both static and interchangeable, and everything ends where it started. Both plays deal with language: The Bald Soprano with the mindless cliches of middle class society and The Lesson with the use of words as instruments of power. As the lesson progresses, the pro- fessor, who was nervous and timid at first, drains his once lively pupil of all vitality. He gains his power from his role as instructor, the arbitrary definer of words. The effect of the play was perhaps best summed up by one member of the opening night audience who remarked, that he had been hesitant about attend- Members of the players perform a scene in The Merry Wives of Windsor, which was produced in March. 205 ing the absurdist plays. I was afraid I might not understand them. But tonight on that stage, I recognized not only my- self but most of my friends as well. What an experience! The widely varied slate of perfor- mances presented by the Players last year is one indication of the diverse tal- ent to be found within the organization. But it does not begin to tell the whole story. The Players themselves come from numerous academic areas - liberal arts, engineering, textiles and architec- ture - and among them are people with differing lifestyles and ambitions. Under other circumstances, they might Luci Brogden played the tormented pupil in The Lesson, o Player ' s production from the theatre of the absurd- • 1 , have found nothing in common. What they do have in common — ac- tors, directors and members of the tech- nical crew - is a commitment to the magic art of illusion that is theatre. To- gether they constitute one of the largest and most active organizations on cam- pus. The week-long run of a play seen by the Clemson audience is one small part of the effort involved in a production. The play is chosen months ahead of time, and the director makes preparations long before rehearsals start. Auditions are usually held five or six weeks before performance. The weeks that follow casting are filled with re- hearsals, costume fittings, make-up lobs, set construction and tech runs. For the actors and actresses the weeks before a show involve learning lines and blocking, getting that accent just right, motivating the action and making the character believable. The tech crews work against dead- lines: to get posters up, costumes made, lights set, props gathered and more. The hours are often long and many frustra- tions must be overcome before opening night. Why do they do it? People who work on the plays do it for a love of theatre and the spirit of people working together to produce something, said one member of the troupe. It makes college more than just a room to study in, a bar to drink in and someone to date, And there is the magic. The magic of seeing characters come to life through hours of painstaking work, of watching cardboard become stone and gauze become lace, of transforming Daniel stage into an Atlantic City boardwalk, an English living room era New York City office building. There is the excitement of opening night, the applause, a full house, the pleasure and relief of seeing the show that took so much work become a real- ity - the thrill of knowing it ' s a hit. The Players work together, party to- gether, bitch at one another and care about each other with a sense of com- munity that comes from working in- tensely towards a common goal. For the Clemson Players, that goal is good theatre. Creating it is what the magic is all about. A Chinese restaurant sets thie scene for thie action withi thiis couple in thie production of Promises, Pronnises. Thie Snniths and Martins sit quietly without noticing anything strange as a stray fireman rapes the maid in a scene from The Bald Soprano. 207 The Paris Garde Republicain Band ' s performance on campus was one of the shows presented by the University Concert Series. Concert Band members are grouped for perfor- mances according to the instruments they play. Drama, though the most publicized of the performing arts at Clemson, is not their sole constituent. Clemson also boasts (granted, not as loudly] a Univer- sity Chorus, Chorale, Concert Band, and Concert Series for the entertainment and cultural enlightenment of the commun- ity. The Chorus presented a Christmas concert in December and another con- cert in March after tour. The Concert Band also performed that month after their tour. Happy Birthday America, another, you guessed it. Bicentennial production presented in April as a joint effort of the Chorus and Band ended their season of timely music, which had been inaugurated at their participation in the South Carolina Bicentennial Rally in Columbia in the Fall. The Chorale in their performances in local churches featured Early American hymns. The Concert Series brought the Char- lotte Symphony Orchestra, the Garde Republicain Band of Paris, the Broad- way musical 1776 , The Ragtime Years with Max Morath, the United States Navy Band, and the Atlanta Symphony Or- chestra. The audiences received the full benefit of Littlejohn Coliseum ' s acous- tics. And in April Mu Beta Psi, an honor- ary music fraternity, sponsored their an- nual Spring variety show. Although the performances were not attended by throngs of ecstatic stu- dents, they were well received and added an otherwise missing dimension of culture and entertainment, a la- gniappe in student life. 208 k L What little culture there is, lies here A coed exhibits her musical talents during Show- boat, a talent show sponsored each spring by Mu Beta Psi. 209 Life is hard with the military ROTC participants must be prepared for inspec- tion from superior officers at weekly drill Recruiters from the Air Force and other branches of the armed services are constantly on campus looking for volunteers. AirFoneRO 210 Although military life does not domi- nate the campus as it once did, military organizations retain a position of impor- tance for many students of both sexes. After an initial drop in enrollment when ROTC courses ceased to be required, membership in the military program has remained fairly stable. Not only are students enrolled in Army and Air Force ROTC classes, but they are also involved in a number of military organizations. Members in each of these organizations and in all facets of the military program are generally con- sidered to form a close-knit group. Many A raw fish is presented to a Scabbard and Blade initiate as part of thie ordeal required for member- shiip. people join the military life to enjoy being a part of such groups, while others look to the benefits that employment as Army or Air Force Officers can provide. To many students outside the military program, it is perceived as an obsolete lifestyle, peopled by short-haired men with a desire for comformity. To those on the inside, however, the new Army and Air Force is an alive, involved establish- ment offering a career filled with worth- while goals, 211 Fun and games Along with fraternities, sororities, and other organizations, sports clubs help students cure boredom. The sports clubs at Clemson offer many different sports from bowling to weightlifting. The Bowling Club is a newly formed club this year. Its purpose is to sponsor an intramural league for competition among students, and it also provides a intercollegiate team which competes with teams from Tennessee, South Carolina, and Florida. Dixie Skydiver Parachute Club is one of the veteran clubs here at Clemson. In the past few years the art of parachuting has quickly risen to the top in the sports world. Along with group jumps on weekends, the club participates in re- gional and national meets. The Rod and Gun Club was or- ganized to propagate good sportsmanship through the practice of conser ation and to foster good fellow- ship among other sportsmen. The club offers the opportunity to everyone to learn more about the arts of angling, hunting, trap and skeet, and the han- dling of firearms. The Sailing Club offers to both male and female the chance to compete and enjoy themselves with the sport of sailing. The club competes during both semesters in the South Atlantic Intercol- legiate Sailing Association. Sailing Club also provides instruction for non- experienced and beginning sailors. The Scuba Diving Club hasas its main objective the training of new divers and their introduction into the underwater world. Many trips are planned through- out the year to local waters, coastal waters of South Carolina, and Florida. The Scuba Diving Club certifies divers through the National YMCA Scuba Div- ing Program. The Ski Club is another club offered to all students who are interested in this sport. For those inclined toward racing, the Clemson team is number one in the south. The team makes many trips to the many ski resorts in the area. During spring break the team makes a trip to one of the larger ski resorts in the north. Known as a very rough sport, sometimes rugby gomes turn into very bloody offairs. 212 B SX- ' ' S ' -? S svln ' m 2f L=£LrP° -Vth ng Ihc. ha, Wo even three wheels. or m$ r SPONSORED fX- THE TIDING CLUB THE BIKE SHOP During organization day, the Sailing Club used its space to recruit new members tor the coming year. (• i Sports clubs The Clemson Pedalers conducted a bicycle re- pair course to promote their organization. 214 This mass of bodies locked in a struggle over the ball is a typical sight at rugby matches. The Weightlifting Club is open to all students who would like to exercise their musclesand build theirbodies. The club has several sets of York barbells for body-building, Olympic lifting, and power lifting. The Women ' s Tennis Club is organized to promote tennis for women. All team members are a part of the club. Mem- bers of the club assist at home matches as scorekeepers and managers. The club offers women who have an interest in tennis the opportunity to benefit from participation in the club. Rugby here at Clemson is a sport which is considered a club. The Rugby Club was founded in 1967 by a group of Englishmen, and since then the club has participated in many tournaments across the nation. Clemson ' s Rugby team is supported by funds from the Uni- versity which go toward paying for transportation to the games. Many of the team ' s games are with people who are not considered a University team. These groups are semi-pro teams who are playing for the fun of playing. Despite the type of competition it faces, the Rugby Club is generally successful. A new organization, the Gymnastics Club per- formed at a basketball game to promote interest in its talents. 215 ' x ' . ' i til Phillips ffOectQI? 00800 ®Q3(B M? In addition to its otiner programs and events, tl-ie Student Union sponsored a number of concerts. The groups pre- sented offered a wide variety of musical sounds. Although handicapped by the necessity of presenting these performers in Tillman Music Hall, as it was called in several CUSU ads, the Union concerts were generally successful. Among those presented were shows by Cowboy, Elvin Bishop, and Shawn Phillips. Welcoming students back to campus after summer vacation, the Student Union opened its concert series with Vix- en, an all-female rock band. Performing in the Amphitheatre, the four girls played two sets of blues and hard rock music. Despite the heckling of the crowd which thinned out as the evening pro- gressed, the first concert provided a good start to the semester. Later the same month, the Union presented Lariat Sam and Cowboy in Tillman auditorium. Lariat Sam presented a combination of popular country rock songs as well as original compositions. They were fol- lowed by Cowboy, a group featuring Tommy Talton and Scott Boyer. Perform- ing as back-up musicians for such artists as Gregg Allman, Dicky Betts, and Bon- nie Bramlett, Talton and Boyer have put together a new group using the name under which they cut several albums with a different group of guys several years ago. Although it was evident that the new Cowboy had been influenced by the artists they had worked with, the group ' s original material showed that they are a band with their own identity. The first two concerts established the Student Union program on a solid foun- dation. V- ' - Elvin Bishop Cowboy The Union ' s ability to keep bool(- ing conc erts led many students to suggest ttiat ttiey be given ttie power to book the bigger groups and use Littlejohn Coliseum. Some even went so tar as suggesting that the Central Dance Association could be made more effective by incorporation into the Union. All concerts at most large universities are presented by the Student Union alone. The success of the Union ' s concert series only emphasized the CDA ' s failures, as the Union con- tinued to bring entertainment to the campus through the remainder of the fall semester and on into the spring. Among the concerts presented in the fall was a performance by the Elvin Bishop Bond. The show began with entertainment by Steamboat Springs, filling Tillman with their Southern country-rock sound. The band featured a good pedal steel guitar and an overwhelming fiddle, which dominated the sound of the group. The concert was considera- bly improved when Elvin Bishop took the stage. Playing material from previous albums, as well as from a new one not yet released. Bishop aroused and maintained a high level of crowd enthusiasm. The ex- citement was increased as Toy Caldwell of the Marshall Tucker Band made on impromptu appear- ance on stage, joining Bishop in sev- eral popular pieces. Many other groups came to the campus, presenting a variety of types of music. Renaissance pre- sented selections of a more classi- cal nature, using a moog synthesizer as well as featuring a female singer who used her voice like a moog. Second semester highlights in- cluded Shawn Phillips who per- formed material from his albums and a twenty-minute poem on the origins of the rainbow. Phillips per- formed on acoustic guitars accom- panied only by Peter Robinson on the piano and a synthesizer. The Wright Brothers Overland Stage Company came to Tillman in Feb- ruary and audiences enjoyed their smooth sound as well as the overall showmanship of the group. TPDPPDQG ©DP PQG® One of every student ' s favorite spots in the dining hialls is ihe ice cream machine. 220 A student eating in one of the dining haWs slowly tastes his food, not knowing what to expect. During orientation, freshnnen are shown the better side of life here at Clemson. Everything is sugar-coated, glossed-over, and snowed-over - in- cluding the food. ARA food service ' s claim to fame is feeding 7,000 people for as little money as possible. Makes sense? No - at least not the way ARA does it. Boney meat- loaf. Bug-ridden salads. Nine day-old cake. Sour milk. Moldy bread. The list is infinite. It is the personal belief of some students that ARA is in league with the canteens, making their meals so un- palatable that a quick burger from the canteen is a blessing. After a couple of semesters of Rapid Weight Loss, some students get fed up with ARA. They don ' t opt to buy the meal plan. This is a GOOD move [although not necessarily a cheap one]. There are plenty of delis and Pizza joints around, but almost no hamburger stands. And sometimes the craving for a Big Mac can be horrendous. Cooking at home (or in the room] is also an answer to the food dilemma. While this is acceptable in a house or apartment, it is forbidden (by the Resi- dence Halls Office] to even own a hot pot. Some people are clever enough to hide odors and equipment from Resi- dent Assistants (R.A.], but then again, some R.A. ' s have bloodhound and squealer naturally bred into them. For those who live under these quislings, its fork-over-$25-or-we-take-your-room-son time. In the late hours, the only food to be found around campus is in one of the 24-hour establishments. 221 :Hti? fe I- «s if ( wf M. B. Kahn and his hard-hat gang have hit hard on campus. Every day the shortest distance between two points becomes longer as new fences, mudholes, and construction sites pop up out of nowhere. Yes, fellow students, the old alma mater is expanding. Jordan Hall, the new biological sciences building, has been coming up steadily since last year and is scheduled for completion within the next year, Completion is anxiously awaited by most students who look for- ward to reaching Daniel Hall by a short- er route. At the moment, the creeping fence sends students around the block when en route from East Campus, and muddy hillscreatehazardsfor those slid- ing to class on rainy days. Fortunately, most of the other con- struction has been light. The Forestry building was mercifully near completion at the beginning of this year. The Physi- cal Plant has kept with the old saying Idle hands are the Devil ' s workshop. Over the summer, they moved a road over thirty feet, paved an already paved parking lot, and did many other things. They also kept busy during the school year, setting up concrete rail- road tracks in front of the loggia, putting up little green fences, and repairing Hardin Hall. Construction on campus has been heaviest on East Campus. However, it has been almost everywhere in some form and the way things are going, it will be here for a long, long time to come. The huge crane over the biological science build- ing has dominated the skyline since the construc- tion company erected it. Tne loggia was closed for construction at the be- ginning of the year, but work progressed steadily until its completion at the end of 1975. The shortest distance between two points is under construction 223 New records were set this year i n ticket sales for sports events. However, new records were not set in attendance. After the early defeats of the football team, Death Valley sometimes was barely more than half full. With the low spirit of the football season, the atten- dance at basketball games started off slow, but picked up as the team ' s play improved. Students on campus once again proved that they do not take advan- tage of events offered for them. Low at- tendance at all pep rallies, many Stu- dent Union events, student government rallies and some athletic events pro- vided many problems for organizers. Of- ficials talked of cancelling events on campus because of a lack of student support. If student support does not improve, many events offered now will probably be cut out. However, this halt will proba- bly not occur in some areas despite the depths of student apathy. Football and other sports will continue until a winning season once again fills the stadium. An involved fan shows disgust at ttie referee ' s call. Fans provide little support .,- ' Football mothers are a familiar sight at games as they follow the Tiger season. Partially filled stands became a familiar sight in the last quarter as many fans lost interest and left. 225 v The 1975 soccer season at Clemson began with the promise ot the year un- folding into one of the best seasons yet. At the start of the season, the Tigers were ranked seventh in the nation, but with a group of veterans and young talented freshmen, they soon rose to the ranking of number one. The season opened with important key wins over SlU-Edwardsville, Madi- son, Jacksonville and Erskine before the big meeting with one of the nation ' s best teams- St. Louis. The Tigers started the game with an early goal by senior Ralston Moore, but the Billikens soon tied the game. Clemson finally got a goal from freshman Christian Nwokocha to put the game away, 2-1, After that im- portant game came the second annual Clemson Invitational with Illinois- Chicago Circle, Cleveland State, and Howard. Clemson took a first round de- cision of 4-0 from Illinois. With this win, the Tigers were now set to play Howard which was a national power. After a tough game the Tigers came out on the losing end of the score, 1-0. Damian Ogunsuy avoids an opponent by adroitly A leaping over him. Clyde Watson expertly moves the ball toward the goal. Dennis Carrington once again shows himself to be an outstanding goalie. 227 Gordon Alphonso locks legs with an Erskine de- . fender. M Tigers ranked 1 Clyde Watson makes a goal despite the many Innocent Nwankwo goes high in the air for a head defenders between it and him. shot. 228 Even though the loss to Howard was a tough defeat to accept, the Tigers had to begin their defense of their Atlantic Coast Conference crown. At this time the Tigers were ranked as the number one team in the nation, and had no trouble winning the fourth straight ACC crown with a perfect 5-0 record. With conference games behind them, the Ti- gers were ready to advance to the NCAA playoffs. The Tigers began play by beating South Florida 3-0. This win set up the rematch between Clemson and Howard, the only team to beat them in regular season play. This time, however, the game was not played at Clemson, but at Howard. Howard was seeded above Clemson for the tournament, even though Clemson remained number one on the polls. The game began with Clemson taking a first half lead of 1-0, but ended with Howard scor- ing three goals in the second half. The loss ended the Tigers ' hopes for the year with an overall record of 13-2. 229 ' 4 Semi-finals end season With the 1975 season ended, the look is now toward the 1976 Soccer season. 1976 should be a team with nine former starting players. Returning will be two sophomores, Godwin Ogbrieze and Christian Nwokooha. Also back are all-ACC players, Clyde Watson and Rennie Phillips, with all league goalie, Dennis Carington returning after missing the last nine games of the previous sea- son with a broken collarbone. The 1976 schedule is again filled with rugged competition, but with new talent, next year may be the year that Clemson ob- tains the National Soccer Crown. 230 Godwin Ogbueze and Christian Nwokocha lead the assault on their opponent ' s goal. Emmanuel Egede delivers a powerful shot downfield. i Gimmicks like this pie eating contest were used in an attempt to improve attendance at pep rallies. Orange tiger paws adorned noses. Tiger paw balloons speckled the skies. Cheerleaders screamed their This is Tiger Territory! as the Tiger danced in the middle of the field. And pep rallies took the form of pie-eating contests and fifties dance contests. The 1975 football season surely lacked none of the re- nowned Clemson spirit-that is until Clemson lost to Tulane, was crushed by Alabama, and fell to Georgia Tech and Georgia. Then disappointment and apathy crept in. Pep rally attendance dwindled leaving only the unruly few who finally drove the pep band off. Fewer people bothered to stand in line for football tickets to games that seemed hopeless. Even a 16- 14 win over Wa ke Forest did not spark a renewal in spirit. The games became merely a place to take a date on a Saturday af- ternoon and get drunk. When the stu- dents cheered, it was often for the other team. Even the cheerleaders seemed to lose some oftheir bouncy optimism. Fi- nally the season ground to a halt with a 20-56 loss to archrival USC The crowd heaved a sigh of relief. The never- ending string of disappointments had taken their toll. Even the start of basketball season did nothing to excite spirits. The basketball team did not, however, fare as poorly as the football team had, and their success soon aroused the students. By the start of the ACC tournament, the students were back to their high level of school spirit. 232 Spirit tal es roller coaster ride standing in the semifinalists ' line-up, Sheri Costa looks out into thie audience, Georgia B, Cottingham, second runner-up, and Rondo Eledge, first runner-up, shiow thieir surprise and hioppiness as their names are announced Qosfa ufins jfagent MissSheri Costa, Miss Clemson University, smiles at the judges during the street dress competition. What do you mean the calculator ' s broken? . . . And they ' re not even halt- way through?, , , Can ' t you add the scores in your head?. . . Well, find a cal- culator and tell the entertainment to keep playing! Find Gary Ramsey -he can entertain for a while! Problems al- ways seem to arise, and they certainly did at the Miss Clemson University pageant. A fifteen minute intermission stretched to forty-five minutes due to a broken calculator. The crowd began to get restless as another calculator was frantically searched for. To pacify the increasingly impatient crowd, Gary Ramsey was sent on stage to perform impromptu impersonations. Despite all the problems, the pageant continued much to the relief of sixteen members of Order of Athena, the pageant ' s sponsor. Work for the pageant began before Christmas. A theme had to be chosen, judges selected, and Tillman reserved before the holidays. All this work was ac- complished with the chosen theme Sadie Hawkins for the Leap Year. At last February 19 arrived. The after- noon was spent with the judges ' 3 mi- nute interviews with each of the 29 con- testants. The pageant began fairly promptly with the girls dressed in street wear. During the pageant April Baker, President of Order of Athena, tapped 32 new members, eight of whom were males. After the evening gown competi- tion, the judges ' scores were tabulated, with the result that 10 finalists were an- nounced. From these girls, the judges made their final choices and the magic envelope was placed in the hands of Wallace Bennett, pageant emcee. He announced, Second runner-up Contes- tant Number 8- Miss Georgia B. Cot- tingham for Kappa Kappa Gamma. First runner-up — Contestant Number 12- Miss Rondo Eledge for Beta Theta Pi. And the new Miss Clemson University is- Contestant Number 7 -MissSheri Costa representing Sigma Nu. Cheers broke out all over the auditorium as Miss Jill Sigafoos crowned her successor and Reggie Foster, student body president, awarded the new queen a bouquet of roses and daisies, a silver cup, and her crown. 235 Stan Rome goes high over on opposing player to hit another shot for the Tigers Stan Rome scores a quick basket on a fast break. C 5 I I 236 Things had changed quite a bit since last year. Clemson ' s basketball team, saddled with getting used to a new coach, probation, and the loss of Skip Wise, had every right to feel frustrated at the beginning of the 1975-76 season. But instead of using the occurences as ex- cuses, the mennbers of this year ' s bas- ketball teann preceeded to unravel what has been one of the biggest Cin- derella stories in Clemson ' s sport history. When September finally rolled around. Tiger fans were throttled with a penalty which everyone more or less expected, but refused to believe: pro- bation. When the first shock waves had subsided, news arrived that the Tigers ' leading scorer and floor leader. Skip Wise, had signed with the now-defunct Baltimore Claws. This, coupled with the fact that Stan Rome and Tree Rollins were unable to practice with the team in preseason due to football and the Pan American games, had Clemson fans prepared to face a season similar to football. News that the Tigers were hav- ing trouble adjusting to first year coach Bill Foster ' s style of play did not help mat- ters. After the Tigers blew a late fifteen point lead in an early season game with Austin Peay and barely got by a weak Furman team in overtime. Coach Foster was already receiving criticism towards his style of wholesale substituting. With o rough ACC schedule yet to come, most observers were prepared for the worst. After five straight victories, the Tigers traveled to Knoxville for their biggest test thus far against the University of Tennes- see in the Volunteer Classic. After a very impressive 82-46 win over Middle Ten- nessee, the Tigers played a commend- able first half against the Vols before bowing 77-66, mainly due to the efforts of highly-touted Ernie Grunfeld and Ail- American Bernard King. Admittedly, the officiating was questionable and the quick witted Foster was quoted as say- ing, We ' d like to get them at the Big Orange Country back home. The always tough ACC schedule fi- nally started after Christmas. North Carolina invaded Littlejohn on January 7, and although the Tigers kept it close in the first half, the Tar Heels, led by Phil Derrick Johnson leads the team on a fast break which, along with the team ' s ability to run, was a strong point in the Tiger offense. 237 Highflying Marvin Dickerson contributed much; to ttie team during his freshman year. A shaky start Ford and the four corners offense, methodically disposed of Clemson. After the U.N.C. game, Coach Foster leveled a blast at Clemson students for lack of crowd support. This seemed to be a challenge that hit loyal Clemson students where it hurt, and they re- sponded magnificently. Through the ef- forts of Cheerleaders, Rally Cats, and the pep band, Littlejohn was once again its old self. This triggered a string of victories that rank as the greatest in the history of Clemson sports. After a close victory in overtime over a fine Duke team, the Tigers traveled to Winston- Salem for a crucial contest with much improved Wake Forest, ranked fifth na- tionally at the time. Clemson, led by for- ward David Brown, disposed of the Deacons in typical Foster fashion, the ten man team, 86-77. The applause for the Tigers ' victory turned to bedlam four days later as the Tigers polished off sec- ond ranked Maryland, 82-77. 238 L 15 Guard Greg Coles executes one of his amazing layups. For another year, 71 Tree Rollins dominated the inside game with his height. 239 Senior Bruce Harnnan takes a jump shot from the base line. Tree Rollins hooks the ball over an opponent for two points. k J Antagonists of Bill Foster were now firm believers. A victory against Virginia, it seemed, would surely push Clemson into the top twenty. The Virginia loss once again proved that the ACC is the most balanced con- ference in the nation. A crowd of 11,800, the biggest of the season, disappoint- edly watched Clemson lose a chance at national recognition by the score of 69-62. This loss unexplainedly set off a string of six consecutive ACC losses. In- terestingly enough, Clemson was very much in every game at halftime, and then fell apart in the second half. But the Tigers were not quite through. North Carolina State visited Clemson as the ACC tournament approached. 240 Tree Rollins makes an easy shot over the shoulder of Mitch Kupchak of North Carolina. Freshman Greg Coles provides solid backcourt play on both offense and defense. North Carolina State came to Littlejohn hoping the Tigers would not pick February 21 for the turnaround. The result was that Clemson completely shut off State ' s Kenny Carr in a 103-90 upset which was perhaps Clemson ' s best two halves of play all year. The Tigers made it two in a row with a 90-89 squeaker over Duke. Florida Southern followed in the final game which was the most excit- ing of the yearfrom the fan ' s standpoint. The 122-79 victory even included a spectacular dunk by freshman Marvin Dickerson, which brought the house down. Although a technical was called on the play, Coach Foster admitted it definitely picked up the spirits of the team. The final score represented the most points ever scored by a Clemson Basketball team. The ACC tournament hopes were now stronger than ever and the Tigers responded with a 76-63 vic- tory over Wake Forest in the first round. North Carolina, though, ended the sea- son in the second round by the score of 82-74. The Tigers had nothing to be ashamed of and the victory against Wake Forest, their 18th, was a new school record. Indications for the 1976-77 season are that the Tigers should be better than ever. Although rumors have it that Tree Rollins is headed for the pros, Foster ex- pects to again have the seven-foot center back again next year. Stan Rome will reportedly be with basketball from the start next year as he has said before that if football hurts his basketball, he will drop it. Admittedly, the leadership of Charlie Rogers and Bruce Harmon will surely be missed, but rising seniors John Franken, Rollins, and David Brown should take up the slack. Three freshmen Winning the support of all the fans. Bill Foster led his team to an 18- 10 record in his first year as head Coach. 242 A grand finale for a fine season who played a very important role in this year ' s record-breaking season, Marvin Diokerson, Greg Coles, and Derrick Johnson, will again be back next year with a season of varsity experience. Jim Howell and Colon Abraham will again ploy an important part in the Tigers ' in- side game. With these returnees and the future freshman recruits the word proba- tion ceases to have any meaning. These guys have nothing to lose and also plan to have a hell of a good time knocking off nationally ranked teams when they are supposed to be downcast and demoralized. The outlook is very bright for 1976-77, and as Coach Foster puts it, Having Rollins from the very start will be a great help. Derrick Johnson was one of three freshmen who did an outstanding job on the court. Guard John Franken drives around a North Carolina player as he brings the ball down court. 243 A good season for a young team Janet Forrester takes a jump shot from the free throw. I V J Vicky Burton turns back upcourt to give hier team-mates time to set up. The 1975-76 campaign for the Clem- son women ' s basketball team was cer- tainly a successful one. In their initial year as a squad and with varsity status, the lady Tigers posted a 13-11 won-lost ledger. Sparked by the scoring (22.8) and rebounding ( 12.5) of Janet Forester and the backcourt play of Vicky Burton, who finished second to Forester in scor- ing with an 1 1.9 average, Clemson ad- vanced all the way to the Southern Re- gion II AIAW (Association of Intercol- legiate Athletics for Women) Basketball Championships. Played at North Ken- tucky State University in Highland Heights, Ky., the first game pitted the lady Tigers against Bridgewater (Va.) College, whom they beat 68-63. In their next contest, however, they lost to the eventual champion Union (Tenn.) Uni- versity 92-77, and then lost to High Point College 105-78 to finish fourth in the A Davidson player tries to stioot over thie out- stretchied arms of Janet Forester. eight-team field. Clemson ' s season was also highlight- ed by a pair of victories over arch-rival South Carolina, a 12-point decision over Francis Marion, a team that received an at-large berth to the AIAW Nationals, and a 13-point win over South Carolina State in the state AIAW Tournament. The longest winning streak during the season was four games, beginning with the vic- tory over South Carolina, and going through Erskine, Baptist College, and Columbia College. The lady Tigers ' longest losing streak was also four games. Surrounding that mid-season dip, Clemson whipped Furman by 50 (97-47) and Columbia College by 42 (85-43). The impressive showing of the lady Tigers, under Head Coach Mary Kennerty King, was one of the high points in this year ' s athletic program. 245 students participate in intramurals For the first semester of thie school year, the intramural department was kept quite busy handling ten sports. Competitors included students as well as faculty members and others. In all, the department fielded 509 teams which were comprised of 4,597 players and played 817 games. Winners of events for the first semester are listed as follows: Softball: Men - Mean Machine, Women - Study Hall; Football: Men - Garco Gators, Women - Kappas; Horseshoes: Dave Murray; Crosscountry: Men (faculty] - Don Latorre, Men (students] - George Howe, Women — Ann McKeown; Track: C-5 Track Club; Tennis: Mixed Doubles - Andy McDonald and Jane Aiken, Men ' s Singles - Joe Mullins, Women ' s Singles - Kathy Fitzpatrick; Racquet- ball: Men ' s Singles (students] - Glenn Miller, Men ' s Singles (faculty] - Charlie White, Women - Debbie White, Dou- bles - Charlie White and Charlie Poteat; Table Tennis: Ashok Pandit; Handball - Pete Koury; Soccer: Gates. Banks McFadden, Intramural Direc- tor, stated that We were real pleased with the turnout for the students, faculty, and members for the activity during the first semester and eagerly await the ac- tion during the second semester. Second semester intramural sports in- clude basketball, handball, table ten- nis, and racquetball. Inracquetball.Lee Bradley defeated Bob Bolubasz to cap- ture the intramural championship. Also, Chuck Kriese beat Ken Mostella for the championship inthefaculty division. The team of Everett and Gene Thomas will battle Don Keller and Chris Alexander for the championship in the mixed dou- bles competition. Basketball, handball, and table ten- nis results are not yet completed, but all basketball teams will be trying to knock off Les Freres Noires, the team which has captured the championship for the last two years. Volleyball and other sports later in the semester provide plenty of recreational opportunities for com- petitors. ■ Lfi t «r-f julti ' . • • The quarterback for an intramural team leaps Ngh in the air to pass the ball, A member of a women ' s softball team rounds second on the way to third base. Even intramural games call for much practice in putting togethier a good team. . ■«.•?« — .  «.«f.-. • «aB£.-w-tfA ■t ' M - . .. iVi In ttie new gym, students get togethier for both organized and impromptu games of basketball. 247 students spend mucti tinne in their swim suits de- spite the weather with the completion of the new pool. With the remodeling of Fike Field House, students have access to a new, modern pool. Fike finally completed In the past the only indoor recrea- tional facilities available to students have been the pool and gym at the YMCA building. Hov ever, with the long delayed opening of the Fike Field House addition in April, students and faculty acquired a place in which to exercise or spend spare time in relaxation. The new addition, which was begun in 1971, provides excellent facilitiesfor all who use them. These facilities not only include a gymnasium, swimming pool, and diving tank, but room and equip- ment for a variety of other activities such as racquetball, handball, wrestling, modern dance, badminton, table ten- nis, and volleyball. Also included in the new addition is a weight room with two universal weight machines and exercise machines, a gymnastic room equipped with everything from a trampoline to balancing beams, and even an indoor driving range for golf. Last year the intramural department recorded a total of 8,952 participants in the intramural programs offered. In ad- dition to the programs offered last year, racquetball, handball, swimming, and water polo competition will be planned in the new addition. Presently the center is serving approximately 775 students and employees each day. The intramural department is a grow- ing part of Clemson University life, and the completed Fike Field House makes participating even more convenient and enjoyable. Coach Banks McFad- den, director of the intramural program is happy with the student involvement so far. We are very pleased with the way students have participated in and backed the program. I hope intramural will grow to be a great part of student life. That ' s the way we ' d like for it to be and the Fike addition hopefully will be successful in doing this. The new weight rooms in Fike have two universal p mac hines for exercising and weight-lifting. 248 1 J i 1 1 1 ■ K The dressing rooms of Fike offer showers and lock- ers for fhe participants in the intramural program. 249 ACADEMICS A student takes a break between classes to catchi up on studying. ' f-jr- i ., ■■Ca, . viftr • ' •1 TOTAL ENROLLMENT 9,738 AVERAGE CUMULATIVE GPR RATIOS BY MAJOR SECOND SEMESTER 1975-76 COURSES FOR ENROLLED STUDENTS 2nd SEMESTER 1974-75 College Enrollment Agriculture 901 Agriculture 2.47 Architecture 556 Architecture 2.60 Education 1,666 Education 2.63 Engineering 1,421 Engineering 2.55 Textiles 1,599 Textiles 2.35 Liberal Arts 1,007 Liberal Arts 2.55 Nursing 490 Nursing 2.68 Sciences 1.246 Sciences 2.70 Forestry and RPA 811 Non-degree 31 Departments witti enrollment of One CHANGES IN MAJORS- 1974-75 Plant Science Engineering Mechanics 1,210 Students Changed Nursing Non-Degree Physics (BAj Forestry and Recreational Resources [Non-Degree] Total Freshman Male Female 8 13 397 480 248 Sophomore 225 107 Junior 90 38 GRADE POINT RATIOS FOR Senior 19 7 SECOND SEMESTER 1974-75 All Students of Students Course Changed Changing From Most Changed to GPR Freshman Sophomore 3.80-4,00 98 37 Junior Senior 92 Pre- Veterinary 7 1 Pre-Med Core Animal Science Zoology 65 52 Below 45 Zoology Microbiology 1.00 45 16 12 41 Political Science AM Median 2.44 2.46 2.52 2.51 51 Pre-Pharmacy 41 English Economics Secondary Ed. Females 35 RPA Accounting GPR Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior 27 Microbiology Psychology 3.80-4.00 46 21 34 27 26 Nursing [BS] Early Childhood Below 27 Sociology Elementary Ed. 1.00 6 Median 2.63 1 2.64 3 2.79 2.86 28 History 34 AM 25 Accounting AM Political Science AM Males 20 Mechanical Eng. AM GPR Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior 3.80-4.00 52 16 31 25 Below 1.00 39 15 9 Median 2.33 2.35 2.42 5Ti 2.48 Ml STICS 251 Cattle, horses and pigs ' M. .9 ■■ Years ago Clemson University was es- tablished as an agriculture and militarv college, and in 1976, the college of ag- riculture still rennains a major compo- nent of the university. Over the years Clemson has accumulated 21,927.21 acres of land for the use of the agricul- ture department. This land is distributed throughout Clemson University itself and various research stations located throughout the state. Clemson University also owns dairy and beef cattle, horses, swine, sheep, poultry, rabbits, guineas and quail. In addition, many cattle breeders in South Carolina bring their bulls to Clemson to be fed for 180 days on a trial basis and then auctioned off. To accommodate the dairy cattle, new facilities are under construction. The old facilities, built in the 1930 ' s, have become outdated, outmoded, and in- adequate for Clemson ' s programs. The cattle are taken care of by employed students and retired employees. All of the milk obtained from Clemson dairy cows that is not used for research pur- poses is given to the dining halls and is used in the production of Clemson blue cheese and ice cream. During the summer when there are less students here on campus, the surplus milk is sold to the public. As agriculture is a major industry in South Carolina, solutions to problems specifically related to South Carolina agriculture are primary goals of the re- search department of the College of Agriculture. At the present there are ap- proximately 250 research projects in progress. According to Dean Willie C. Godley, dean of agriculture research, the projects are literally ranging from A to Z - on anthropods in apples to zinc metabolism in poultry. ■ .0. mn s % jiSH Tractor prunes grass around the fruit trees. Groin used in experimental cattle feeding stored in groin elevators. 252 lj w Cattlebreeders loan bulls to Clemson for experi- mental feeding and auction. f li ; I ii Agriculture clubs have many projects Clubs associated with the agriculture department offer opportunities for further learning and social get- togethers. This year the Agriculture Council ' s main efforts have been di- rected towards sponsoring an Agricul- ture Day this April. Members of the Block and Bridle Club have participated in the Little International in which they train and show sheep, cattle, horses, and steers. They also have held several square dances and took a 3 day tour of various farms throughout South Carolina. The Pre- Vet club held a dog wash first semester during which they washed 90 dogs and made about $164. They also made a trip to the University of Georgia to visit their outstanding veterinary school. The members also worked on a dog show on April 4th. Alpha Zeta members take turns monitoring the au- ditorium intheP Abuildingfor studying purposes each week night. The Ameri- can Dairy Science Association sent teams to both the Intercollegiate Prod- ucts Judging Competition and the Inter- collegiate Dairy Cattle Judging Con- test. They also provided milkers for exhibiters at the South Carolina State Fair. Agriculture clubs take part in Organization Day. y PIants Help Physic Ally AncI MENTAlly HANdicApped students transplant young flowers. Students enjoy the orchids in Clemson ' s greenhouse. I 254 T yi:C?nfe ' i: :if-: ' : :Ms.l . Plants - an emotional outlet — some- thing to love. This is the principle behind hortitherapy - the practice of using plant care to fill psychological needs and stimulate individual motivation. According to Dr. T. L. Senn, horticulture department head, hortitherapy works because the care of f lov ers and shrubs satisfies a psychological need for most people. Everyone needs something to do, something to love, and something to hope for. Hortitherapy is currently used in seven major state projects that deal with al- cohol and drug abusers, the mentally retarded, the blind, and the imprisoned. At Greenville ' s Piedmont Skills, a Clem- son graduate student conducts a hor- titherapy program that trains retarded youths to perform useful work as well as brightens their outlook on life. Retarded children at Charles Lea Center in Spar- tanburg enjoy horticultural projects in their home economics and vocational programs. Forty children from Clinton ' s Whitten Village have been trained and now work in local flower shops and nurs- eries. At Holmesview and Milestone Centers, vocational rehabilitation cen- ters for alcohol and drug abusers, flower arranging, cuttings, and various plant- ings are studied. Youthful offenders at Columbia Tec have been trained as greenhouse assistants. Elderly inmates at Goodman Correctional Institute have been motivated by training in horticul- tural skills. Clemson ' s hortitherapy program began in 1964 with the formation of the Garden for the Blind - nowapartofthe Horticultural Gardens — and has grown rapidly since then. Dr. Senn is now using senior citizens and Garden club volun- teers to spread the practice of hor- titherapy. Carey Burriss, a blind ag science assistant, pots Swedish ivy. 255 Poultry Scientists raise turkeys in temperature and light controlled environment. Entomologists study insects thiat attack peochi trees. New modern facilities built for dairy cows. 256 From okra pickers to turkey litter The South Carolina Agriculture Exper- iment Station serves the state as the re- search and developmental division of the College of Agriculture here at Clem- son. The objectives of the S. C. Agricul- ture Experiment Station are to find better ways to grow, harvest, and market foods, better ways to raise animals, and better ways to use natural and human resources. In addition to the primary ex- periment station, the Simpson station near Pendleton, there are five branch stations throughout the state including the Sandhill station near Columbia, the Pee Dee station at Florence, the Edisto station near Blackville, the Truck station at Charleston, and the Coast station near Summerville. Each station has its own special research emphasis. At the present, there are approxi- mately 250 research projects in the works. Some of these research studies Include insect pest management, to- bacco disease control, development of peanut flakes, development, produc- tion, and management of turfgrasses, increased production of oysters, de- velopment of an okra-picker, de- velopment of low cholesterol eggs, en- vironmental studies with poultry and swine, the use of tur1 ey litter as feed for beef cattle, the development of methane gas from swine wastes, and cross-breeding practices with beef and dairy cattle. To facilitate dairy cattle re- search, the dairy cows will be moving to their new modern dairy facilities in the Spring of 1976. The main goal of agriculture research at Clemson is that their findings will ben- efit the agriculture industry in South Carolina. And still, itwill probably bene- fit all of mankind in the future. Limited research is performed on sheep and horses, but the horses are used mainly as teaching tools. Researchers study the growth of baby quails. 1 $r 257 University step-child Many engineering and other techni- cal majors here at Clemson feel that the students enrolled in the college of Lib- eral Arts are going to breeze through the university. Bull! Liberal Arts students are extremely dedicated and active people on and off campus. They make up the bulk of the people on the media staffs. Many of them are involved in the Clemson Players, the band, and other cultural groups. Some may argue that these groups are unnecessary - that their colleges could use the money that Liberal Arts wastes. But this v ould be a dead campus if all we had walking around were double E majors with calculators hanging off their belts like six-shooters. And if those people think that the sub- ject matter in Liberal Arts is easy, may they be reminded of their own belly- aching when they struggled through English 101. People in Liberal Arts have to take math and science even though they may not ever use it. And they com- plain (with legitimate cause). There are not many people who would spend the great amount of time involved in a Liberal Arts major. Volumes of boring reading is the daily fare of these intrepid people. Themes, term papers, speeches, projects - all these are piled on. But somehow the students crawl out from under the reams of paper work and still remain active on campus. Maybe someday Clemson will pay more attention to Liberal Arts, and it will no longer be the step-child of the univer- sity. Professor Ron Stover tries to make a point during a lecture Mrs. Harder plays ttieme from a symphiony for Music 210 students. 258 -ax Labs help teachers evaluate students ' language compretiension. Language Clubs Dominate Liberal Arts Liberal Arts clubs had a very busy year. Many different fields of cultural in- terest were represented by the various activities sponsored by each club. The English club held a general meet- ing for English majors informing them of the changes in the curriculum. Dr, Bill Keen explained how the South Carolina Review is published here at Clemson. In another program, some En- glish professors gave a panel discussion on job opportunities available for En- glish majors. The German club had a successful year. They held the Octoberfest in the fall, sponsored the first annual state con- vention for SCOGS, and celebrated Christmas in an authentic German style. Kolhoz, the Russian club, had a Rus- sian picnic at Twin Lakes, a costume party, Russian movies, and a lecture on the U.S.S. R. by a student who visited there over Christmas. .i sry ,4 b ■p i ' . High school students judged on costumes at Mas- Students learn polka at a SCOGS wort shop, kenfest. V 259 Mrs. Card illustrates the proper way to play the dulcimer. dlUcre han €usl aehers,,. Edith Card, one of the most popular Music 400 teachers, is a very interesting, active person. A native of Greenville and an honor graduate of Furman, Mrs. Card has spent the last 9 years as a faculty member of the Clemson Univer- sity Department of Music. Prior to this, she spent 12 years teaching elementary music in public schools. Outside of music, her interests include gardening, camping, and hiking. She and her hus- band have a 29 year old son whose interests lie in the field of forestry; and they will celebrate their 3 1st wedding anniversary in April, 1976, Last summer, she won the Dulcimer championship at the Fiddler ' s Festival in Union Grove, N. C. For the second year in a row she will be included among the Personalities of the South. As far as her philosophy of teaching goes, Mrs. Card states, I don ' t believe in this professor- student attitude -there must be rapport between the two. Mrs. Card received her Ph.D. in Music for her dissertation on William Walker ' s Music -Then and Now, A Study of Per- formance Style. Her dissertation in- cluded a first - tape demonstrations of the Carolina mountain people sing- ing music from William Walker ' s book, SOUTHERN HARMONY. The object of her study was to compare how Billy Walker had planned for his songs to be sung and how they are in fact sung by the Carolina mountain people today. She also has just completed another study on Music in Middle Schools. She hasalso done some radio programs on the Music of the Mountains. As one can see, there is a lot more to the life of Edith Card than Music 400 and a recorder! In the summer of 1975, a book entitled A LION ' S SHARE was released. It was the story of a high school football player who has great promise but finally fails. The author was a Clemson English pro- fessor. Dr. Mark Steadman. Dr. Steadman worked on A LION ' S SHARE from January 1972 to April 1975.lt was his second book - his first was McABEE COUNTY, a racial comment made through poor white characters liv- ing along the Savannah Coast. Although interested in writing since the age of fourteen. Dr. Steadman post- poned working on a book for a long time. Instead, he did undergraduate work at Emory, graduate work at Florida State, wrote ad copy for an Atlanta, Georgia firm, and served a stint in the Navy. In 1957, he came to Clemson where he has taught various English courses. In his spare time. Dr. Steadman is building his home. He and his family have been working on it for four years. Dr. Steadman is married and has three children-Clay, age 21, Todd, 19, and Wade, 16. 260 Dr. Steadman advises Chronicle on writing. Dr. Reel files notes for one of his classes. On May 9, 1975, Dr. Jerome V. Reel became Clemson ' s third Alumni Master Teacher. This honor goes to a professor who has contributed most to the student body and the college community. In the community, Dr. Reel actively participates in Fort Hill Presbyterian Church. On campus, he teaches history, particularly Medieval English History. In his spare time, Dr. Reel enjoys sports including tennis (he admits to playing a very bad game ] and spectator sports. He also likes the opera and taught a course entitled History Through Opera. Any remaining time is spent traveling. A student at Tulane University in 1955, Dr. Reel majored in architecture. Then he transferred to the University of South- ern Mississippi where he first majored in English Literature, then changed to His- tory and ended up with a double major in both. He received his Master ' s in 19 1 1. Dr. Reel is a member of Blue Key, Block C, Tiger Brotherhood, and Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. He recently served as national President of Pika. He is married and has three children -Jay, age 13, Helen, 10, and Elizabeth, 5. Back in the dark recesses of Hardin Hall is an office with a plaque reading Mental Ward over the door. The of- fice ' s interior is covered with animal posters and rugs. Bags of tin cans and other paraphernalia clutter the floor. Psychology books line the wall. And at the desk is Dr. Leonard Berger sur- rounded by several students. Dr. Berger, an assistant professor of psychology, was born in Philadelphia, Penn. He attended Temple University where he received his doctorate in 1972. Then he came to Clemson with his wife and nine children - five cats and fourdogs. Warm, fuzzy animals are Dr. Berger ' s major interest next to his wife and job. He is on the Board of Directors of the Clemson Humane Society. In class, Dr. Berger operates on the principle that whether a student wants to learn or not depends upon the teacher motivating him. Dr. Berger does this by letting the student know that I care. His courses include many field trips and un- usual projects. For one class, he had his students fish in the library fountain. His students bought fish and hooked them to their poles so that it would appear that they had caught a fish. Then they sold fishing poles to other students. As well as his regular classes. Dr. Berger teaches a professional mana- gers ' course and an adult education course. He also advises students and does research on graduate schools. Dr. Berger lets students know ttiat I care, 261 262 Increased Enrollment The College of Forestry and Recrea- tional Resources is strongly oriented to- wards the historic mission of Clemson University as a land grant institution by providing professional education that serves the needs of the population at large. The forestry program at Clemson is constantly growing with new facilities and a steadily increasing enrollment. Forestry research is directed at solving the major forestry problems of the state with emphasis on increasing the supply and quality of raw materials through studies of the grov th and yield of our forests, studies on how to regenerate forest stands by planting and seeding, and improving our trees through genet- ics. The RPA department is also ex- periencing quite a boom - more than 500 students are enrolled in a program that is threatened with overcrowded- ness. At this time Clemson ' s RPA de- partment has grown to be one of the largest programs on a campus its size. According to Dean Herbert Brantley, the program at Clemson is based on a learning by doing philosophy. There is only a limited amount of research being done within the RPA department at present due to lack of funds. Most of their efforts are geared towards the success of the public through service projects including Camp Hope and College Week for Senior Citizens. student studies the growth rings in trees in forestry lab. The RPA department offers many P.E. courses including modern dance. 263 A camper examines her schedule for the day. 264 Senior Citizens and Children Enjoy Camps The RPA department ' s work does not end when the students leave in May, two sunnmer cannps — one for the Senior Citizens and one for the Mentally Re- tarded - keep them busy. Each summer since 1969, the Clemson RPA department has worked with the State Association for Retarded Children under the sponsorship of the Jaycees to provide a residential camping program for South Carolina ' s mentally retarded. This past summer a program for the emotionally disturbed was incorpo- rated into the camp. Fifty percent of the camps ' staff comes from schools within South Carolina, many from Clemson. The other half is recruited from all over the eastern United States. The camp providesa constructive alternative to in- stitutionalization for the children. Also a College Week for Senior Citi- zens is held each summer. This program held in conjunction with the Coopera- tive Extension Service draws Senior Citi- zens from all over South Carolina. Sing- ing, dancing, sports, and plays are in- terspersed with courses such as creative writing, consumer fraud, medical quackery, and wine-making to make the week an entertaining as well as an instructive one for the senior citizens. The instructors for the program are mostly faculty members, some working on a volunteer basis. RPA students help at the camp manning desks in the dining halls, setting up the auditorium, and perform- ing other supportive services. These camping programs are part of the RPA department ' s public service arm. Campers and advisors play ring-around-the- rosies. Campers use nature in their arts and crafts. 265 forestrij ftesearch Done on Southern Plantation Hobcaw Barony comprises more than 17,500 acres of forest, swamp, and marshland - a unique place of wild natural beauty on South Carolina ' s coastatGeorgetown. For half a century, Hobcaw Barony was owned by Bernard Baruch, the parkbench statesman and advisor to presidents, who used it as a winter retreat where he could relax and pursue his favorite pastime of hunting. He also found it the ideal place to enter- tain his many influential friends. At his death, he left Hobcaw Barony to his el- dest daughter, Bette Baruch, who had shared her father ' s countless happy hours of hunting and horseback riding at Hobcaw and who came to refer to it as the friendliest woods in the world. As Bette became older, she began to con- sider what would become of Hobcaw after her death. Her will in 1964 specified that the property and net returns from the trust be used for the purpose of teach- ing and or research in forestry, marine biology, and the care and propagation of wildlife and flora, and fauna in South Carolina, in connection with the col- leges and or universities in the state of South Carolina. Clemson University ' s research at Hob- caw Barony is in harmony with the dis- tinct and singular character of Hobcaw. There is no other place in the U. S. with its particular combination of forests, marsh- lands, and beaches. The fact that Hob- caw Forest has long been relatively un- disturbed by man makes it an excellent site for Clemson researchers to collect valuable data on forest productivity. There are five full time faculty members at Hobcaw Barony. The main focus of Hobcaw Barony is the maximum pro- ductivity of the forest. To this day Hob- caw remains an unspoiled oasis seem- ingly overlooked by a modern, ever- changing world. Researchers survey beach lines at Hobcaw Barony, Young man checks a wild hog ' s teeth. 266 ■• Visitors take a stroll on thie grounds of Hobcaw Barony. , i f Boruch plantation now tiouses the offices of Clem- fi son researchiers- f) 267 Senior nursing students await the vans for Green- ville. Nursing Students Deserve to Gripe Ask any nursing student about her major and one would probably receive a long list of complaints - rotten schedules, care plans, bib cards, films, objectives, traveling to Anderson or Greenville, papers, seminars, tons of reading, impossible quizzes, public health home visits, and the curriculum in general — just to name a few. One might also hear about the mysterious faculty change-over this year or the latest words of wisdom from Dr. Duval! and Dean Labecki. Yet nursing isn ' t all that bad. Sure it requires a lot of hard work and dedication, but once the has- sle of graduation and State Boards is over, most are able to forget those two or four awful years and look forward to a rewarding career in nursing. This year saw the long awaited ground breaking for the five story Col- lege of Nursing building which is lo- cated on the grounds between Strode Tower and Schillitter. Hopefully it will be completed by 1978. While the construc- tion workers finish up their work, the nurs- ing students here at Clemson will be busy tn ing to establish a chapter of Sigma Theta Tau, the national honorary for nursing. Sally Mease and Shieryl Martin enjoy an EARLY breakfast. Nona Hunt reviews a filnn in thie audio-visual lab in E8 Martin. 268 SNA characterized by active involvement. The National Student Nurses organiza- tion is a unique professional organiza- tion available for student nurses throughout the U. S., as future health pro- fessionals, to contribute to improvement of health care of all people. This year SNA at Clemson has been actively involved in campus blood pres- sure screening, March of Dimes drive, and providing opportunities at monthly meetings for student nurses from the A. D. and B. S. program to learn more about expanding roles of the profes- sional nurse, teamwork, and nurse ex- ternships and internships. At the state level, SNA has been rep- resented at monthly Executive Board meetings by Latrell Porter, State Presi- dent, and Lynn Durham, local president. Important decisions and planning at these meetings included a State work- shop on Female Cancer, the State convention on Nursing is Caring, Breakthrough Community Health Proj- ects and initiating plans for a Student Bill of Rights to influence the development of nursing education. Through long ef- forts of bake sales. White Elephant sales, and other money-making projects, SNA raised money to send 40 members to State Convention in Columbia and sev- eral members to National Convention in Kansas City, Mo. SNA members listen attentively to Miss Snell at a regular monttily meeting. 269 270 Texhles-A Small Yet Difficulf Deparfmenf Only a small number of students opt to major in textiles, 125 to be exact. There are three majors available: Textile Chemistry, Textile Science, and Textile Technology. Textile Chemistry majors have loads of labs. Students use experiments to learn about problems found in industry. For instance, some junior level courses teach one to make polymers and to produce soap. Textile Science students study chemis- try and technology. Fiber fineness istheir main concern. They have many labs with special equipment just for those labs. Textile Technology is the newest and biggest major in the department. Stu- dents here learn the mechanics of fabric-producing machinery. Labs in- clude seemingly meaningless tasks such as counting teeth on a gear. All three majors include some fabric design, which requires a creative mind. The fabric design must be diagrammed for production which requires drawing and graphing. Textiles is a very close knit depart- ment. Classes never include more than 12 people. Each student knows the other students by name as does each profes- sor. Advisors are not hard to find, in con- trast to other department advisors. De- partmental picnics have at least 75 percent attendance! Job security is especially great here in South Carolina because of the large tex- tile industries. Graduate school, always beneficial, is not essential. A job is not hard to find with a B.S. degree. Research funds are available thanks to the J, E. Sirrine foundation. The foundation do- nates scholarship and special project money. One such recent project was the Clemson-in-New York-Workshop when four industries were visited. Machines dominate the textile industry. Threads are woven into cloth and printed with a Tiger face. 271 Myrtle observes a test card machine. Research in the College of Industrial Management and Textile Science can be categorized into four main areas - Textiles, Economics, Management, and Governmental. These four areas can be subdivided into two categories - (1) Academic or Basic research, which is conducted primarily by graduate stu- dents in pursuit of their degrees, and (2) sponsored or applied research which is done for others in an effort to solve a particular problem. Research is spon- sored by governmental agencies, such as the United Stated Department of Ag- riculture and the United States Depart- ment of Commerce or by private indus- tries. Heavy orientation in the area of textile research is aimed at meeting require- ments imposed on the textile industry by the federal government. One example of this is the work being done with the flame resistance of fabrics. Although a long time goal of the textile industry, this research has recently been brought into the limelight by public and federal gov- ernment pressure. The biggest amount of money invested in textile research is now concentrated in this area of fabric flammability resistance. Research is also being done on the control of cotton dust in manufacturing processes. This research is geared to- wards working for better ventilation, im- provement of manufacturing processes and determining what exactly in cotton dust is damaging to a person. The textile department also does quite a bit of work with the measurement of color. Clem- son ' s texti le department perhaps has the country ' s foremost color lab. The goal of this research is to improve measurement of color. Anyone who has tried to match a shirt with a skirt or slacks without having the slacks or skirt with them can ap- preciate this aspect of textile research. In the area of economics and man- agement, there is a research study being done on the cost of justice which attempts to answer the question, How much does it cost to try accused crimi- nals? They are also working on safety films and training aids for Safety pro- grams for occupational health inspec- tors. 272 Mechanics of these looms are studied by tex le students Charles McCurry and Suzanne Sewell prepare a fabric for flame retardant test. Pulmonar function studies are done on tiomsters, sucti as thiis one, after exposure to cotton dust. Students analyze color through) computer work. Textile Researchers Try to Reduce Fabric Flammability 273 The Engineer — fin Enigma Engineer en-ja-nier n. a serious, hard-working, often grease-covered math genius usuaily of the male sex. A typical definition of the engineering major, but not necessarily a correct one. The engineering student does work hard in his classes and labs, but there are numerous field trips to provide variety and practical experience to his schedule, Thebioengineering students studying thermal environments for burn patients, for example, were taken to Shriner ' s Hospital to examine the facilities and treatments that were then in use. Western Electric was having prob- lems transporting small breakable parts from one height level to another without breaking them, so some mechanical engineering students were taken to Western Electric to evaluate the prob- lem. After classes, many engineering stu- dents participate in clubs and campus activities. The Joint Engineering Council, composed of students from all the diffe- rent branches of engineering, entered the Homecoming moving display com- petition this fall. They spent months plan- ning, designing, and constructing topped off by a night of pomping, con- necting wires, and engineering a means of producing smoke from a smokestack (they resorted to dry ice in a bucket of water], and it paid off. The JEC ' s ACC Meat Packaging Display won. As to the predominance of males in the field. Dean Charles Hester, Assistant Dean of Engineering, said, Many more girls are entering engineering. They are discovering that engineering is not all grease, grimy hands, and a slide rule on the hip. This is good because with the extreme shortage of engineers, espe- cially in the south and southeast, Clem- son is supplying about half of the en- gineers it needs to supply. Most of the females do well here, perhaps because of the natural filter of tradition and en- vironment that strains out the less deter- mined. Dr. Walla takes a student through the computer ' ' ' ' .; J deportment. - - ■ •i.v MembersofJEC work on their winning Homecom- • • ing display. I , -. 274 Mechanical engineers move their fire truck into open to work on it. 275 Mini-computer wins award in Engineering Open House. 276 A bundle of red, blue, green, orange, black, and yellow wire — it looked like the inside of a radio that a child had gotten into. But this mess of stringy color was a computer — a mini-computer — the first place entry in the junior-senior division of the Engineering Open House. Four senior engineering students. Bill Col- lins, Bill Rogozo, Joe Hammond, and David West worked ten hours a week for four months constructing the computer. It was their project for ECE 405 - special projects. They designed the computer their second semester junior year in ECE 426. The materials were provided by the engineering department, and the ad- vice was provided by Dr. John Gowdy. The four engineering students split the work into areas - each working on a certain area. They built a little at a time, testing parts as they worked. At first noth- ing worked, but they knew how each part was supposed to work, so if it did not, they knew where to look. 4,096 instructions could be store ' d in the mini-computer when it was com- pleted. This is a larger instruction set than the ordinary mini-computer. The mini- computer has as much storage as a common mini-computer, but it works a little slower. This type of mini-computer could be used many ways from measuring the thickness of textiles in a textile mill to keeping bank accounts. The mini-computer will be torn apart at the end of the year so the parts can be used again next year. Bill Rogozo, one of the four winners, examines his success. fl IVIlMl-CniYIPJTEH UJlMS Emgimeehxmg Dpei Hdjse 277 speech test CdIYIPLJTEHS DlflGMDSE Speech Phdbleiyis AMD Udcfil Diseases A computer that will help teachers diagnose and treat reading problems and also help doctors diagnose dis- eases - this is the project several mem- bers of the engineering department are working on in their spare time. In its teacher ' s aide capacity, the computer works by flashing a word on a screen and asking the child to pronounce it, When the student says the word cor- rectly, the computer tells him. It does this by comparing voice patterns from the tested individual with standard patterns developed from other samples. Volun- teers were asked to come in and read the list of words for the test, and their voice patterns were averaged into a standard voice pattern. Age and sex made little difference in the voice pat- tern. The biggest problem encountered was getting a good sample comprised of dialects from all different parts of the country. Other problems resulted from the computer mistaking one syllable words for two syllable ones. Also a hum or a noise in the background could be picked up by the microphone and throw the computer off. In diagnosing diseases, the computer listens for frequency and energy pat- terns in the patient ' s voice. These are compared to frequency and energy patterns in a healthy voice. If a person has a disease of the vocal track, his air passages change. The computer de- tects these changes. Various members of the engineering department have been working on this project for about four years. Some computer programs are recorded on discs and then stored 279 Engineering Open House exhibits include Volks wagon engine. Next to instruction, research is the primary function of the Engineering De- partment. Research is essential to en- gineering professors because, accord- ing to Dean Charles Hester, Assistant Dean of Engineering, If you ' re not prac- ticing the profession that you ' re attempt- ing to teach pretty soon you become not as effective a teacher as you could be. Clemson professors make good use of the research - fifty projects are underway now. Most of these projects are supported by outside companies, agencies, and the government. In the bioengineering department, re- search includes creating a cap for the bone of a child ' s amputated limb. In a child, if a limb is amputated while the child is still growing, the bone will con- tinue growing. Previously the only treat- ment available was to go in surgically and cut the bone off again. Clemson Engineers have invented a porous cap that can be set on the end of the bone so that the bone grows into the cap, butt- ing the cap against the skin and forcing the skin to grow too. This cap is now marketed, Shriners ' Hospital uses it. Rail transportation and pollution are major projects of the mechanical en- gineering department. The United States suffers from poor rail beds and an- tiquated rail technology, so new rail types are being tried with each new type being measured for passenger comfort. In the pollution field, an internal recycling program for water is being studied. Erda recently awarded the mechani- cal, chemical, and electrical engineers a one year grant to look at whether or not solar energy could do anything for the textile industry. If the overall cost of rural housing can be reduced with solar energy is also being studied. Research is essential to engineers. It keeps them abreast of new develop- m ents, keeps their minds inquisitive and sharp, and makes them better teachers. Research Keeps Professors UpTo Dote The mechanics of a mini-computer are illustrated. 281 Teachers Learn to Mold Inquisitive Minds student finishes tier slip-cast pottery in Industrial Education. In kiddie lit , ten books must be read and written up eachi week. 282 Do squirrels come from eggs like birds? Why doesn ' t 3x3 = 6? 2x2=4. Do butterflies cry when you pull off their wings? Inquisitive minds whose atten- tion span is fifteen minutes at the most and who want to talk about everything but the lesson — this is a teacher ' s daily fare. There ' s also the class bully, the clown, the slow learner, the hyperactive child, and the gifted child who is bored with the class ' slow pace. Top this off with spitballs, birdies, smoking in the bathroom, and green bean battles. Besides student problems, the teacher must face the risk of being sued if she disciplines a student, doesn ' t teach him enough, or teaches him too much about such sensitive subjects as sex, religion, and race. She must exhibit exemplary behavior - teachers have been fired for homosexuality, affairs, and radicalism. All this for slightly more than $6,000 a year - and after four years of college. The first two years of college are spent in basics with education history and psychology on the side. The junior year brings NAIL SOUP, THUNDERHEAD, and 118 other kiddie lit books as well as Music 400 ' s tooter-fluter lessons. Beethoven ' s and Dvorak ' s symphonies are dissected in Music 210, while Ru- bens ' Bathsheba and Michelangelo ' s David are laboriously studied in Art History. Al l this is topped off by practice teaching - a semester of breakfasting at 6:45 a.m. before driving one ' s own car [gas money is not reimbursed] to a schoolroom of screaming kids. Education isn ' t all fun. But when a small child grabs the teacher ' s hand and whispers, I like you even though you did take away my ruler when I was hitting Chris, it makes the hard times tolerable. A project must be designed and done for the woods section of Industrial Education. 283 ThE ColUqt of Sciences OHeRS STudENTS A ChojCE 284 The College of Sciences, in step with the fast pace of modern technology, offers the undergraduate majors rang- ing from physics to the life sciences. The college offers studies leading to higher degrees in seven of the basic scientific fields. The departments of the college are not only concerned with their own programs but work closely with the other academic departments through inter- disciplinary studies. This interwinding of material allows a student more flexibility when designing his or her own program of study. For the student who desires a broad educational spectrum the college offers a program of study leading to a Bachelor of Arts Degree. The first two years of study is spent in introductory work as with most other curricula, which provides the student with a general background. The background enables the student to choose his or her major and minor concentrations realistically. Major concentrations are mathematics, chemistry, physics and geology. The minor areas are chosen from other areas of the university academic program ranging from the fine arts to clusters in several areas. The student desiring a more specific educational program can choose to work for a Bachelor of Science. The B.S. (Bachelor of Science) is designed to meet the specific needs of the student planning to continue his or her educa- tion or to enter the worki ng world. Majors in chemistry, botany, zoology, biochemistry, microbiology, mathe- matics, medical technology, geology, and physics are offered to the student. From the mass disorganization ot labs comes or- ganized science. 285 Labs occupy the science majors ' afternoons. Emphasis is placed by each cur- riculum on the individual student. The subject matter is approached from an experimental viewpoint. The advanced courses offered by each department allow the student to develop even greater knowledge of his or her own special interest within the major disci- pline. Close connections between the undergraduate and graduate pro- grams allow the undergraduate to take part in research programs of special in- terest to the student. The Bachelor of Sci- ence degree is not as limiting as it might sound. The student is able to broaden his or her background by electing courses in other academic areas. The depart- ments offer options which provide ad- vanced knowledge in more than one area. The more intelligent or more dedi- cated student can stretch the program to include the fine arts or whatever is of interest. The program sets the minimum requirements but leaves the rest totally up to the student. The University and the Medical Univer- sity of South Carolina jointly administer a program of pre-medicine and medicine - leading to an M.D. Degree in five years. This program is open to a select group of students chosen by academic qualifications. The mapped programs set up by the university are only to serve as guidelines. The more industrious student can choose the program of study and alter it to include whatever he or she wishes to study. However, the student must meet the requirements of one specific area in order to graduate. 286 Chemistry labs require that each experiment be written up. Students relax after cleaning their lab equipment. M. m Ask any average semi -literate student for a description of ttie typical architec- tural scholar, and his response (if one exists beyond a rude noise] is liable to mention lisping voices, flapping v rists, mincing walks, and hot pink book satchels. Such a description, however, applies only to the more spectacular students. The majority go largely un- noticed since they spend every availa- ble hour with their very own drawing boards and scribbling feverishly on scraps of tracing paper. The criteria for a successful architec- ture major dictates that he be a unique individual, which in itself may help ex- plain hisflamboyant reputation. Survival demands that he be moderately intelli- gent, sometimes exhibiting an over- stocked vocabulary; slightly creative, often leading to studied strangeness; and both able and willing to go for weeks without sleep, bringing him ever closer to a nervous breakdown. The results are often a Lee Hall full of architecture majors staggering aim- lessly, babbling incoherently, and ges- turing wildly. The only thing to do with these students is lead them kindly to a corner of a deserted hallway, deposit them on the Dean ' s vivid orange carpet, and, with awe and pity, tiptoe away. They will recover before the next charette. Design concept problems discussed by students. Student prepares presentation drawing. 288 Tensegrity Tensegrity now stands permanently in front of Lee Hall , the architecture bui Id- ing, It is a six hundred pound mass of wire and steel held together by the tension in the wires. The sculpture was designed and constructed by six students known as the Hands on Steel group under the direction of Dr. Gayland Witherspoon. The students ranged from third year ar- chitect students to graduate students. The project was initiated by a request from the American Institute of Steel to show innovations in steel. The Institute provided five hundred dollars funding for the experiment. When asked for a comment on the sculpture, Melvin Ross, spokesman for the Hands on Steel group, replied emphatically, It took a lot of hard work. student wort s on a project related to wood ten- sion. A bizarre display at Lee Hall Gallery. Tom Hund receives assistance from tils professor during an arctiitecture lab. 290 Research as such is not usually as- sociated with architecture. In fact if there is any research related to building design or structure the credit is usually given to the engi neers. The fact of the matter is that architecture and engineer- ing often work together, although some- times from different perspectives, to solve problems of common interest. Some of this joint research with the Col- lege of Engineering includes solar heat- ing and housing research. The College of Engineering and the College of Ar- chitecture have also worked together to put on joint short courses on the conser- vation of fuel costs in building and another on solar radiation. Much of ar- chitecture research deals with the histor- ical aspect of the design and actual construction of different buildings. The Center For Building Research in Genoa, Italy is quite popular with graduate students in architecture, It pro- vides them an opportunity to observe and study European architecture. How- ever this program is not funded by Clemson University but by the Clemson Architecture Foundation. The College of Architecture also works on different public service proj- ects. At this time there are approxi- mately 12-15 projects in progress. Most of these are being done specifically for the benefit of different associations to solve specific existing problems. The faculty and administration of the College of Ar- chitecture have also worked with the Vice-President of Development of the University on the master plan of the campus. A junior student comes up withi on unusual hiotel design. Lee Gallery extiibits some ot Scott Gillam ' s wood sculptures. 291 student Vcice- Candid Ccmnients Cn Clemscn ' s Academic l clicies A general discussion session was held in the TAPS office on March 3, 1976 to obtain student opinions on academics in general and their majors in particular. Ten randomly selected upperclass students rep- resented nine different majors- Engineering Analysis, Nursing, Political Science, Physics, Architecture, Mi- crobiology, Education, and Mechanical Engineering. The field of discussion was left open. The following is a sampling of the comments during that informal dis- cussion. ABOUT FACILITIES . . . Lack of facilities is another reason why we only have 2 Sl inner boxes for 330 majors. USC has 20 soundproof rooms in their psych depart- ment and our lab space is pretty grim. A student learns calculus by osmosis. • ABOUT TEXTBOOKS... Switch books too often. And they order hardback copies too. Also be a good idea for every book they use on campus, there should be a copy of it in the library. ABOUT ERASABLE F ' S . . . 1 I think they should do away with erasable F ' s. Any- body that ' s going to flunk out doesn ' t deserve to be here. The new Student Union Building provides a quiet comfortable room for studying. But a lot of people don ' t know how to handle col- lege. ABOUT PSI . . . The flunk out rote dropped immediately when they moved to PSI as opposed to straight lecture. Some students vehemently oppose it because they aren ' t disciplined enough to get it themselves. I think those courses are great but you ought to have choice of whether you want to take them or not. This is not always true. ABOUT TRANSPORTATION . . . We use University vans to go to the hospital for labs. The College of Nursing pays for the cars and the vans we use. students trudge to yet anothier class. -X-— -■; Well, we have to use our own cars and pay for our own gas when we go to the schools to practice teach. JXf I don ' t think that ' s right. ABOUT PROFESSORS . . . When you look at a professor ' s notes and they ' re worn with age so much that they ' re brown - you know something ' s wrong. I think there should be a sort of guideline for what a ! prof is supposed to do in his office hours. A friend of mine went to get help from her chemistry professor and he told her that he wasn ' t a tutor. Eons ago students used to pay professor what they thought he deserved. That was a good idea. They all assume we ' re taking one course— theirs! student uses a break in classes to enjoy the out- doors and catcti up on tier lessons. 293 Hi f.jy -:+, f FACTS Board of Trustees Student Affairs Paul W. McAlister. Chairman Patrick N. Calhoun Robert R, Coker T. Kenneth Cribb William G. DesChamps, Jr. Lewis F. Holmes, Jr. Frank J. Jervey (retired) E. Oswald Lightsey W. Gordon McCabe, Jr. Buck Mickel Paul Quattlebaum Jr. James C. Self D. Leslie Tindal James M. Waddell, Jr. Executive Officers Robert C. Edwards, President Walter T. Cox, Vice-President for Student Affairs and Dean of Students Victor Hurst, Vice-President for Academic Affairs and Dean of the University Joseph B. McDevitt, Vice-President for Executive Affairs and University Counsel Stanley G. Nicholas, Vice-President for Development Melford A. Wilson, Vice-President for Business and Finance and Comptroller Academic Deans Luther P. Anderson, Dean of Agricultural Sciences Headley M. Cox, Dean of Liberal Arts Geraldine Labecki, Dean of Nursing Harold F. Landrith, Dean of Education Harlan E. McClure, Dean of Architecture W. H. Davis McGregor, Dean of Forest and Recreational Resources Wallace D. Trevillian, Dean of Industrial Management and Textile Sciences Harry E. Vogel, Dean of Sciences Lyie C. Wilcox, Dean of Engineering Claude B. Green, Dean of Undergraduate Studies Arnold E. Schwartz, Dean of Graduate Studies and Research Walter T. Cox, Vice-President for Student Affairs and Dean of Students Kenneth N. Vickery, Assistant Vice-President for Student Affairs Robert A. Banister, Director of Cooperative Education and Placement Reginald J. Berry, Registrar Frank A. Burtner, Director of Fraternity Affairs Marvin C. Carmichael, Acting Director of Financial Aid George E. Coakley, Associate Dean of Students Susan G. Delony, Associate Dean of Students J. Lee Felsburg, Residence Halls Manager Judson E. Hair, M.D., Director of Student Health Services Manning N. Lomax, Director of Residence Halls W. Richard Mattox, Assistant Director of Admissions Henslee C. McLellan, Director of Athletics John F. Mulkeen, Director of Counseling Center John W. Pace, Assistant Dean of Students Buford E. Trent, Director of University Union Cathy C. Turner, Assistant Dean of Students Athietic Staff Henslee C. McLellan, Athletic Director George U. Bennett, Assistant Athletic Director Ralph Floyd, Associate Athletic Director Jerry Arp, Sports Promotion Director Bob Bradley, Sports Information Director William C. Foster, Head Coach, Basketball Ibrahim M. Ibrahim, Head Coach, Soccer and Track Mary K. King, Head Coach, Women ' s Basketball and Tennis Charles Kriese, Head Coach, Tennis J. Banks McFadden, Director, Intramural Activities Carl M. McHugh, Head Coach, Swimming James Moorhead, Head Coach, Cross Country Jimmy D. Red Parker, Head Coach, Football Charles Poteat, Head Coach, Fencing Robert W. Robinson, Head Coach, Golf Billy H. Wilhelm, Head Coach, Baseball E. P. Willimon, Executive Secretary IPTAY 296 Calendar Student Officials FIRST SEMESTER August 20 Wednesday- Registration, all students August 22 Friday -Classes begin. regular schedule November 26 Wednesday -Thanksgiving holidays begin December 1 Monday -Classes resume December 8 Monday — Examinations begin December 18 Thursday- Mid-year graduation SECOND SEMESTER January 6 Tuesday- Registration, all students January 8 Thursday -Classes begin, regular schedule March 12 Friday- Spring holidays begin March 22 Monday -Classes resume April 7 Wednesday -Honors and Av ards Day April 26 Monday -Examinations begin May 7 Friday - Commencement Enrollment College of Agricultural Sciences College of Architecture College of Education College of Engineering College of Forest and Recreational Resources College of Industrial Management and Textile Sciences College of Liberal Arts College of Nursing College of Sciences Unclassified Total Undergraduate Graduate, Masters Level Graduate, Ph.D. Level Postgraduate and Unclassified Institutes Clemson-Furman MBA Program Total Graduate 706 463 1,108 1,311 789 1,523 1,002 494 1,158 22 8,576 1,409 109 72 966 148 2,785 Reginald L. Foster, President Student Government Harold J. Price, Vice President Samuel B. Ingram, President, Student Senate Teresa G. Houston, Attorney General Frances J. Miller, Department of Services William H. Miller, Jr., Elections Chairman O. Ford Gibson III, Central Spirit Catherine G. Lane, Secretary John W. Bunning, Treasurer William Walter Latham, Speakers Bureau John C. Shell III, President Pro-Tempore John R. Perkins, Chairman, Supreme Court Anne M. Snipes, Chairman, Lower Court David P. Kerford, Chairman, High Court R. Scott Myers, Editor-in-Chief, TAPS John F. Rov ntree, Editor, TIGER ( 1st Semester] Jack A. McKenzie, Editor, TIGER (2nd Semester) David J. Roberts, Editor, CHRONICLE Jane U. Kossler, President, University Union Charles D. Langston, Business Director, WSBF Thomas G. Smith, Head Cheerleader John A. Leitch, President, Central Dance Association Who ' s Who April Baker Shannon Bethea Wallace Bennett Kirk Brogue Clyde Brov n Neol Clomp John Comerford Mike Cook Phyllis Corker Regino Cook Walt Farrell Reggie Foster Rick Foster Claude Galphin Margie Goebel William Hall Randy Heirs Harriet Hutto Teresa Houston Frances Hov ard Sam Ingram Mollie Johnson Martha Lucius Jock A. McKenzie Eddie O ' Dell Mary Phifer Walter Podmore John Shell Ron Sterghos Sam Stone Jimmy Williamson Al Willis Marsh Willis Jeannie Wilson Total Students 11,361 Men [63%) Women (37%) Undergraduates (77%) Graduates (23%) 8. C. Residents (85%) Out-of-state Residents (15%) 7,123 4,238 8,576 2,785 9,758 1,603 297 Scores and honors CROSS COUNTRY BASEBALL 33-10 Clemson 9 Gardner-Webb 6 Clemson 26 West Virginia 6 Clemson 12 West Virginia 3 Clemson 4 Georgia Southern 1 Clemson 13 Georgia Southern 3 Clemson 9 Georgia Southern 2 Clemson 9 Alabama 4 Clemson 4 Tennessee 1 Clemson 4 Tennessee 8 Clemson 7 Alabama 3 Clemson 1 Birmingham Southern 2 Clemson 5 Auburn 4 Clemson 6 Auburn 4 Clemson 3 Mercer Clemson 3 Mercer 2 Clemson 1 1 Georgia 1 Clemson 10 Marshall 7 Clemson 1 Marshall 4 Clemson 13 Marshall Clemson 3 Maryland 6 Clemson 4 St. John ' s Clemson 8 Western Carolina Clemson 4 Virginia 2 Clemson 6 N. C. State 5 Clemson 1 N. C. State 3 Clemson 10 Georgia Tech 3 Clemson 6 North Carolina 2 Clemson 5 North Carolina 2 Clemson 14 Duke 3 Clemson 8 Duke 1 Clemson 5 Maryland 2 Clemson 10 Georgia 1 Clemson 2 South Carolina 6 Clemson 6 Virginia 3 Clemson 7 Wake Forest 2 Clemson 6 Wake Forest 1 Clemson 18 Georgia Tech 3 Clemson 2 North Carolina 7 Clemson 15 Wake Forest 1 Clemson 7 North Carolina 6 Clemson 2 N. C. State 3 Clemson 3 Eastern Michigan 5 Clemson 4 Penn State — NCAA Mideast Regionals MEN ' S TENNIS Clemson 9 Clemson 2 Clemson 4 Clemson 5 Clemson 4 Clemson 1 Clemson 4 Clemson 2 Clemson 8 Clemson 5 Clemson 6 Clemson 4 Clemson 3 7-14 Penn State Duke 7 Western Kentucky 5 Swarthmore 2 Purdue 5 Alabama 8 Southwestern La. 5 LSU 7 Nicholls State 1 Tulane 4 Toledo Harvard 5 South Carolina 6 Clemson 7 Clemson 2 Clemson 3 Clemson Clemson 2 Clemson 4 Clemson Clemson 6 Presbyterian 2 Wake Forest 7 N. C. State 6 North Carolina 9 Georgia 5 Virginia 5 Maryland 9 Furman 3 WOMEN ' S TENNIS 10-2 Clemson 6 Presbyterian 3 Clemson 2 College of Charleston 7 Clemson 8 Baptist College 1 Clemson 7 Anderson 2 Clemson 1 Furman 8 Clemson 4 Converse 2 Clemson 9 Columbia College Clemson 9 Lander Clemson 7 Anderson 2 Clemson 9 Baptist College Clemson 5 Erskine 1 Clemson 7 Converse 2 Fall Results Clemson 9 Anderson Clemson 8 Columbia College 1 Clemson 1 Georgia 8 Clemson 4 College of Charleston 5 WRESTLING 4-15 Clemson 10 Southern Tech 36 Clemson Georgia 46 Clemson North Carolina 56 Clemson Maryland 51 Clemson 12 Southern Tech 37 Clemson 6 UT-Chattanooga 52 Clemson 3 S. C. State 45 Clemson Southeast Louisiana Clemson 30 College of Charleston 28 Clemson 3 The Citadel 42 Clemson 8 S. C. State 4 1 Clemson 15 Morgan State 34 Clemson 18 Georgia Tech 34 Clemson 9 Campbell 43 Clemson 7 Duke 40 Clemson 29 Va. Commonwealth 28 Clemson 27 Catawba 17 Clemson 14 Moryville 40 Clemson 46 Furman 7 TRACK 4-2 South Carolina 85 Furman 56 V2 Baptist College 78 North Carolina 72 East Tennessee 55 Western Carolina 30 Clemson 56 Clemson 87V2 Clemson 66 Clemson 73 Clemson 95 Clemson 95 Clemson 17 Clemson 4 1 Clemson 27 Clemson 2 1 Clemson 20 Clemson 3 1 Clemson 38 Clemson 13 Clemson Clemson 28 Clemson 7 Clemson 16 Clemson 2 1 Clemson 7 Clemson 7 Clemson 38 Clemson 20 Clemson 20 4-2 Georgia Tech 45 Furman 20 South Carolina 28 Baptist College 37 The Citadel 43 South Carolina North Carolina 19 FOOTBALL 2-9 Tulane 17 Alabama 56 Georgia Tech 33 Georgia 35 Wake Forest 14 Duke 25 N. C. State 45 Florida State 43 North Carolina 35 Maryland 22 South Carolina 56 J. V. FOOTBALL 4-2 Clemson 14 Gardner-Webb 26 Clemson 27 Furman Clemson 9 Georgia 13 Clemson 28 The Citadel Clemson 28 South Carolina 6 Clemson 45 Georgia Tech 8 SOCCER 13-2 Clemson 2 SlU-Edwardsville Clemson 5 Madison Clemson 4 Erskine 1 Clemson 13 Jacksonville Clemson 2 St. Louis Clemson Howard 1 Clemson 4 Chicago Circle Clemson 3 North Carolina 1 Clemson 10 N. C. State Clemson 8 Duke Clemson 7 Furman Clemson 2 Virginia Clemson 5 Maryland 1 Clemson 5 South Florida ' Clemson 1 Howard 3 -NCAA Playoffs MEN ' S BASKETBALL Clemson 78 Clemson 8 1 Clemson 92 Clemson 93 18-10 Harvard 64 Austin Peay 87 Furman 86 Baptist College 49 Clemson 103 Presbyterian 64 Clemson 59 Jacksonville 54 298 Clemson 82 Clemson 66 Clemson 80 Clemson 72 Clemson 103 Clemson 64 Clemson 8 1 Clemson 102 Clemson 86 Clemson 82 Clemson 62 Clemson 89 Clemson 64 Clemson 89 Clemson 77 Clemson 89 Clemson 77 Clemson 103 Clemson 90 Clemson 122 Clemson 76 Clemson 74 Middle Tennessee 46 Tennessee 77 Boston College 60 Davidson 54 Biscoyne 7 1 North Carolina 83 The Citadel 68 Duke 96 Wake Forest 8 1 Maryland 77 Virginia 69 Furman 65 North Carolina 79 N. C. State 97 Wake Forest 84 Maryland 98 Virginia 90 N. C. State 90 Duke 89 Florida Southern 79 Wake Forest 63 North Carolina 82 WOMEN ' S SWIMMING WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL Clemson 55 Clemson 66 Clemson 66 Clemson 70 Clemson 68 Clemson 68 Clemson 76 Clemson 60 Clemson 97 Clemson 56 Clemson 70 Clemson 7 1 Clemson 54 Clemson 85 Clemson 55 Clemson 73 Clemson 67 Clemson 88 1 Clemson 75 Clemson 72 Clemson 73 Clemson 68 Clemson 77 2Clemson 78 13-11 Davidson 5 1 Erskine 52 South Carolina 61 Anderson 85 College of Charleston 87 Baptist College 66 Francis Marion 64 Anderson 75 Furman 47 Columbia College 60 Winthrop 82 North Carolina 85 North Greenville 69 Columbia College 43 Anderson 89 South Carolina 62 Erskine 66 Baptist College 44 Columbia College 56 College of Charleston 84 South Carolina State 60 Bridgev ater 63 Union 92 High Point 105 ■I -State AIAW Tournament 2- Southern Regionals II AIAW MEN ' S SWIMMING Clemson 72 Clemson 83 Clemson 65 Clemson 52 Clemson 39 Clemson 39 Clemson 70 Clemson 66 Clemson 73 Clemson 38 Clemson 4 1 6-5 Furman 4 1 Appalachian State 29 Georgia Southern 40 South Florida 6 1 Wake Forest 6 1 N. C. State 65 Emop 37 Georgia Tech 47 Duke 40 South Carolina 74 North Carolina 72 Clemson 56 Clemson 7 1 Clemson 108 Clemson 8 1 Clemson 59 Clemson 78 Clemson 55 Clemson 100 Clemson 5 1 Clemson 40 Clemson 80 6-5 Brenau 74 Applachian State 60 Queens 17 Meredith 49 Furman 72 Emory 52 Brenau 73 Columbia College 22 College of Charleston 80 South Carolina 91 Columbia College 46 MEN ' S FENCING Clemson 2 1 Clemson 22 Clemson 22 Clemson 22 Clemson 19 Clemson 13 Clemson 18 Clemson 15 Clemson 20 Clemson 15 Clemson 17 Clemson 15 Clemson 13 n-2 Georgia Tech 6 George Mason 5 St. Mary ' s 5 Georgetown 5 Georgia Tech 8 North Carolina 14 Virginia 9 Maryland 12 Texas 7 William Mary Duke 10 Vanderbilt 12 N. C. State 14 WOMEN ' S FENCING Clemson 4 Clemson 4 Clemson 1 Clemson 6 Clemson 4 Clemson 13 Clemson 9 Clemson 4 2-6 Atlanta Fencing Club 5 Georgia Southern 5 North Carolina 15 North Carolina B 10 N. C. State 12 N. C. State B 3 Vanderbilt 6 Virginia 5 FOOTBALL Bennie Cunningham — All-American, AII-ACC, All-State Mark Lee -AII-ACC Academic Craig Brantley -All-State G. G. Galloway- All-State Dennis Smith -All-State Jimmy Williamson — All-State BASKETBALL Tree Rollins- AII-ACC (2nd team), District III (2nd team] Stan Rome- AII-ACC tournament (2nd team) Janet Forrester- All-State (2nd team) Doll Eadon- All-State (2nd team) FENCING Jim Walters -AII-ACC Jim Helk- AII-ACC (2nd team] Steve McCall- AII-ACC (2nd team] TRACK Ed Fern-ACC Champion, High Jump Mike Columbus- ACC Champion, Discus Stewart Ralph -ACC Champion, Javelin SOCCER Clyde Brown -AII-ACC. Co-MVP in ACC Godwin Ogbueze- AII-ACC. Co-MVP in ACC, All-Southern (4th team) Ralston Moore- AII-ACC. All-Southern (2nd team), Senior Bowl Gordon Alphonso- AII-ACC Alfred Morrison -AII-ACC Clyde Watson -AII-ACC. All-Southern (3rd team) Taiwo Ogunjobi- AII-ACC Mark Alphonso- AII-ACC (2nd team) Benedict Popoola- AII-ACC (2nd team). All-Southern (5th team) Emmanuel Egede- AII-ACC (2nd team) BASEBALL Denny Walling— consensus All-American, nominated for the Lefty Gomez Award. MVP of the ACC. AII-ACC. All-District III Kurt Seibert- AII-ACC Bill Wingo- AII-ACC Pat Fitzsimmons- AII-ACC (2nd team] Steve Tucker- AII-ACC (2nd team] 299 s-mM ' i 55 O CO c D E D — ) ' c O O c: . il e o 2b ran: c - — - E-5 O n i : ■ : A O c ;5= • 5 x:T3 E Q- ■■= • c c 5u E - q: o 5| i o D ' - D («• ' i ■McD : : c c o = i2 O DU £q 02 ® LU _JOO 0)c 2| o o§ ' . Q) C C o o c 9 -LU D - §1 s CL Z 0) 81 U- CO 300 u c o c o c o b b c D q: 6 c ' c c D o D O O U O qI O D X o Ll_ O) Q Di c O tn D o O O 301 Supreme Court James Harmon, Peggy Phifer. Jeonnie Wilson. John Perkins, Teresa Houston, • T-,.. ' ' ii ' v. ' fi y High and Low Courts FRONT ROW: Racine Neighbors, Shirley LaGrone, Karen Reynolds, Beth Ward, Jeannie Hinson, SECOND ROW: Mike Davidson, James Todd, Dave Kerford. 302 w f O U 0) 304 o u 305 n O D D 306 H CO c o c g D o c o , : • . M! ■i  « e y ■• iVI 307 -r-r. 308 O U . c •1-H 309 o s u 310 WD s o H 311 H 312 IS u CM C O c g o o c (D -i 313 314 315 s c O c o o o C 316 H D .•« J • ' « ■ d ' • r :t ■r at - ' J •.% 1 - • ' i •:• ' .k J WiiaBiSi,, . - 4 317 318 319 o Oh s C 5 320 s c75 . ' y c o c .2 o o c D ■t -. ' • ? ' , ' 4 a? 321 S c 5 322 u c o c g o c ■D lir . % 4 0 323 AFP Little Sisters FRONT ROW: Saundra Hardee, Virginia McElveen, Lee Swygerl, Carolyn Truesdale. SECOND ROW: Sharon McGaw, Jan Scoggins, Tasha Boggess, Vickie Hardin, Jeannie Hood, Ann Ashmore, Linda Askey, Elaine Campbell, Mary Beth Huff, Marie Hartnett, June Chapman, Kay Davis, Susan Shuler. ATH Little Sisters Susan Johnson, Gaye Winn, Linda Chamblee, Jeannie Wilson, Lisa Cox, Gloria Watkins, Peggy Deadwyler, Susan White, Ginger Robertson, Cindy Timanus, Cindy Duke, Lisa Griffin, Rausa Lee, Peggy Brown, Robin Herdman, Pam Stevens, Cindy Compton, June Cagle, Nancy Thompson, Janet Simpson. 1 i 324 Ben Little Sisters FRONT ROW: Libby Jeter, Susan Suhayda, Cindy Mollis, Cindy Wilson, Nina Bond, Cathy Wright, Jinks McDonald, Mae Copeland, Sarah Naples, Janice Matthews, Mickey Woods, Karen Reynolds, Allison Barber, SECOND ROW: Betty Ann Stroupe, Suzanne Staton, Jan Morris, Pris Pickering, Carol Wilson, Laurie Bishop, Katherine Sawyer, Sallie Smith, Racine Neighbors, Lynn Allen, Ruth Ann Shunnptt. X Little Sisters FRONT ROW: Jane Purcell, Ellen Purcell, Jan Prince, Jan McCallister, Bernie Blackburn, Karen Bean, Pann Nesbitt, Bobbie Holland, Becky Richardson. SECOND ROW: Lee Kemon, Rosie Cromer, Susan Morris, Karen Schoffstall, Beth Johnson, Marietta Condon. 325 KA Little Sisters FRONT ROW: Margie Johnson, Beth Ward, Ginger Wehunt, Sandee Banks. SECOND ROW: Gail Martin, Karen Critz, Vanessa Wynn, Cheryl Mimms, Robin Henderson, Donna Hancock. THIRD ROW: Ellen Keating, Jane Sumner, Mollie Johnson, Vicki Waters, Sarah Hall, Clair Palles, Kathy Poole, Gail Lindler. KO Little Sisters FRONT ROW: Vicki Harley, Sue Stewart, Betsy Grist. SECOND ROW: Denise Dozier, Ram Wilson, Pat Smith, Jane Westbury. 326 KX Little Sisters FRONT ROW: Terrell Moore, Lee Clark, Bebe Duncan. Susan Stroup, Susan Burns. SECOND ROW: Cindy McKissick, Leslie Smith, Sheila Kuritz, Susie Telfer, Laura Hoke, Becky Gilliland, Susan Wardlaw. THIRD ROW: Kristie Kenney, Judy Thompson, Jan Matthews, Ginger Harper, Frances Miller, Mary Gay Ezelle, Janice Dolan. 2AE Little Sisters FRONT ROW: Ann Rauscher, Carol Waytt, Nancy Weldon, Judy Ainsworth. SECOND ROW: Jan Reed, Libby Shuler, Joyce Martin, Gena Gilliam, Jan Rushton, Charisse Jones, Murray Walpole, Elaine Gaddis. 327 SOE Little Sisters I ( FRONT ROW: Diane Andress, Diane Gilmon, Betli Waike, Ellen Cox, Jane Mann, Connie Cox, Deb Bmsini, Jane Addis, Terry Blinn, Marie Gibson, Debbie Thompson, Buddy Bailard, Marsha Field. Betsy Webster. SECOND ROW: Bobbie Ballentine, Sara Frances Caskey, Karen Lynch, Sharon Crowe. Margy Jones. Lynn Brown. Sherry Thomas. Cathy Thompson, Jane Hopkins, JoAnn Edwards ex Little Sisters FRONT ROW: Sarah Jones, Pete Colgrove. SECOND ROW: Leah Wright, Nealie Coleman, Wanda Alexander, Debbie Elliott, Kathi Tomsyck. Melanie Brodie, Robin Petkos. THIRD ROW: Alecia Williams, Mary Mulligan, Jayne Pettus, Kay Axson, Lauren Frey, Cindi Ross, Gayle Brown. 328 J r AGRICULTURE COUNCIL Lonny Schmid, Heidi Speissegger, Charles McDaniel, Terry Mathls, Dent Sparkman, Elizabeth Rhodes, John Comerford, Jimmy McDaniel, Eddie Martin, Steve Herlocker, Dennis Cox, Ellen Corbett, Chris Douglas, Dusty Young, John Bogardus, Vann Steele, Joe Standi, Kemp McLeod. Agricultural Economics Club FRONT ROW: Mack Arnette, Don Baker, Jerry O ' Dell, Jimmy Tate. SECOND ROW: Dr. H. C. Spurlock, Dr. Ken Dehaven, Joel Bonds, Dale Hanna, Glenn Allen, Charlie Carmichael, Joe Standi, Robert Grooms, Vann Steele, Bert Koon. 330 Agronomy Club FRONT ROW: John Holman, Bill Gulp, Bill Taylor, Mark Newton. SECOND ROW: Karen Reno, Sally Lavender, Mary Smoak, Pixie Nimmer, Ralph Paylor, Mary Kelly, Gary Goudelock, Steve Helms, Mike Queen. THIRD ROW: Daniel Wetenhall, Joel Johnston, Glenn Alev ine, Beth Schilling, David Gillespie, Mike McWhorter. Dr. Frank A. Burtner. FOURTH ROW: Raymond Allen, Barry Maddox, Bill McPhail, Ricky Gettys, Ken Evans. Alpha Epsilon Delta FRONT ROW: John Elmore, Buddy Bowen, Jimmy Thomas, Newton Cromer, Marc Cribb, Mike Jordan, John Harrington, Dove Demarest, Tom Scott. SECOND ROW: Walter Aicher, Willis Boykin, Eddie Mellette, Neely Gaston, Chip Hanna, Dr. Smith, Mark Corley, Kelly Drews, Stephen Herlocker, Kemp McLeod, Walt Podmore, John Wells. 331 Alpha Lambda Delta FRONT ROW: Debra Cantrell, Ellen Perry, Leah Wright, Susan LaRocca, Sheila Armstrong. SECOND ROW: Gaye Garrison, Rausa Lee, Deborah Calhoun, Morcia Kearns, Pixie Nimmer, Jane Warren, Elizabeth Wylie, Sandra Davis, Carolyn Jones, Kathleen Escue, Libba Stoudenmire, Pam Heyward, Jane Cook. Alpha Psi Omega FRONT ROW: Nancy Jacobs, Susan Lay, Henri Henriksen, Becky Irvine, Valerie Zeager, Mark Lesslauer. SECOND ROW: Patricia Figenwald, Ray Sawyer, Tom Pender, Bob Smith, Al Willis, Kevin House, Steve Levy, Mike Easier, 332 o JO o ® o o o o Q_ D U 0) O) o CD 1b 0) - ai Si g g) O— ' - U « „: is leg D C CCL ?: ' Q - D Ob O 0Z nO - c c e MOO CO « - i- C C D o o O0- - y U0 333 Alpha Zeta FRONT ROW: Mike Mills, Tom Pagels, Pat Latton, Pete Apicella, Pat McKenzie, Donna McCrae, Susan Anderson, Chris Grewcock, Kathy Bliss. SECOND ROW: Pat Lee, Wallace Wood, Bruce Fox, Jerry O ' Dell, Terry Pulliann, Linda Askey, Heidi Speissegger, Neill Holladay, Alexander McLeod. THIRD ROW: Chris Hamilton, Dent Sparkman, Jimmy Mixon, Mark Bursen, John Comerford, Lonny Schmid, John Rell, Walter Podmore, Dave Demarest. American Chemical Society I FRONT ROW: Jack McKenna, Walt Martin, John Allgood, Lawrence Haselden. SECOND ROW: Rick Cagle, Anna Gibson, Mike Thomason, Harriet Hurley, Frank Everett, Dr. Carl Bishop. 334 American Dairy Science Association FRONT ROW: Frank Davis, Ellen Corbett, Nancy Ruff, Lydia Silver, Dr, J. T. Lazar, Jr. SECOND ROW: Dan Gentry, David Nichols, Wayne Orr, Eric Shuler, Dr. Bruce Jenny. American Institute of Chemical Engineers FRONT ROW: Brad Peacock. Joe Roddey. Bill Jackson, Ronnie Sterghos, John Skardon, Parker Downing, Denise Stanford, Rick o e Jom Sm ° Frazer Andy Long Danny Henderson , Greg Royster. SECOND ROW: Jeff Watkins, Rick Boyleston, Steve Leber, Chip McClard, Tommy Ford, Boyd Shuler, Jerry Galloway, Steve Douglas, Victor Bull, Michael Matheson, John Stoney. Chuck Kizer, Ricky Davenport. 335 v C 5 U u O 3 iipi u cfeliti! |W 111 ty •si . 336 American Association of Textile Technologists FRONT ROW: Dave Brackett. Pam Weber, SECOND ROW: Tom Murphy, Marion Blackwell. THIRD ROW: Rick Castles, Harold Hoke. American Society of Agricultural Engineers FRONT ROW: Ricky Clark, Calvin Harmon, Tom Arthur, Eddie Martin, Bill Livingston, Greg Henderson, Guy Tumblin, Jerry Davis. SECOND ROW: Howord Shirer, Grady McNeill, Ralph Scurry, Mike Coleman, Mike Asche, Rossie Lamar, Tony Johnson, Christine Grewcock, Steve Mace, Randy Taylor. 337 American Society of Civil Engineers FRONT ROW: Will Sloger, Mac Mauldin, Allan Murph, Mike McMonn, Herb DeMart, Tom Moore, Dove Schipper, Doug Latham, Jim Kelly, John Collins, Ken Satterfield, Tim Broadbent. SECOND ROW: Mike Langel, Jeff Rish, Johnny Todd, Billy Thomas, Jeff Reeves, Merritt Patterson, Steve Jansen, Mike Pate, David Hubbard, Peter Rizzo, Clay Duffie, Don Moore, Susan Carter, Barbara Lyies, Ken Lewis, THIRD ROW: Eddie Higginbotham, Scott Davenport, Mark Pearson, Bert Corneilson, Gregg Gibbons, John Reynolds, Henry Payne, Harry Hughes, Hilary Dickson, Henry Shepard, Jim Pohlman, Chuck Sherron. Angel Flight JAli FRONT ROW: Sherry Hentz, Pam Hinnant, Debbie Scattergood, Beth Peabody, Barbara Brehm, Suzie Young. BACK ROW Doreen Conohan, Virginia Murray, Donna Ryan, Debbie Clark, Cheryl Forrest, Jan Scoggins. Pat Warren. 338 g 4lim ' ii|ii j ' .i ? ' : u o S o CD u s ' 4 , . . Ill liiri ' W ' l , 0) D E O X c o o U o o a. o o O O o x: O - ■- D .o CQ Q li o 5 O) O) o ' CO o CO t= O) oU cm Q 6 - c O) D -5 ■0 -On 5E : c ® cO - X F o k § on o 5? §° U- CD 339 Army ROTC FRONT ROW: John H. Skardon. W, David Hall, Tom T, Wall. SECOND ROW: Dean Webb, Russell P. Parks, Wade H. Shaw. THIRD ROW: William Hester, John Hopkins. FOURTH ROW: W. Ted Niimmons, Arnold Air Society Barry Leigher, David Brett. Jeff Payne, Don Carpenter, John Jensen, Alet McDowell, Wayne Cottrell, Ed Mitchell, Bob Wood, Bill Dobbins. Wayne Brown, Frank Mackie, Doug Brabham, Gus Reese, Frank Boatwright, Joe Welborn. 340 Associated General Contractors FRONT ROW: Ronny Poston. Fred Fulmer. Jeff Gross, Gene Abrams, Bill Bachman, Bill Powell. Sam Long, Brian Wotkins, Robert Bannister. SECOND ROW: Bobby Horton, Clarence Addison, Jim LaClair, Johin Burgess, (Vlike Greer, Don Cooley. Block and Bridle FRONT ROW: Pat McKinney, Denise Cucinelle, Carol Schumactier, Kattiy Barrioz, Betty C, King, Mary Reid, Sue Betts, Lee-lla Riley, Carlin Creel, Frank Fitzsimmons, SECOND ROW: Don Ross, Jesse Rushiton, Elizabethi Rhiodes, Timottiy Hawkridge, Rindy Northiey, Kim Savitz, Jeanne Arias, JoAnn Riener, Jane Weisti, Dan Hall THIRD ROW: Jean Leavitt, IVIary Ann Swygert, Donna McCrea, Jimmy Duncan, Duane Keisler, Bill IVIoore, Raymond Sligti, Jotin Irwin, f like Herndon, Royal Munnerlin. FOURTH ROW: Alvin Hurst, Danny Howard, Donnie King, Carl Mauney, Jotin Comerford, Sammy McFadden, Joe Price, David Travis, Ed Hawkins, 341 FIRST ROW: Pierce Butler, Harold Price. Jimmy Segars, Mike Davenport, Mike Cook. SECOND ROW; Ford Gibson, Mark Lee, Jim Spivey, Hamp Lindsay, DentSparkman. Capers FRONT ROW: Pam Davis. Nancy Sov ers. Debra Easterling. Vicki Harley, Rhonda Hughes. Barbara Brehm. BACK ROW: Pam Winters. Ellen Bush. Elisa Gaines. Lisa Vogel, Joy Annis, Ann Winn. Robin Ulmer. 342 CDA Junior Staff FRONT ROW: Eve Pittard, Nancy Cutler, Randy Harrison, Sam Owens, Fred Copeland, Barbara Owens, Bob Douglas, Walter Stielton, Jay Neal, Tom Barton, Annette Vincent, Bill Michener, Meg Burch. SECOND ROW: Wes Stiealy, Maria Perez, Jim Kelly, Ronney Dixon, Carl Lockwood, Marlene Zerolnick, LeAnne Black, Ric Sutterlin, Art Jenson, Mike Jernigan, Snatu, Derrick Havenga. CDA Senior Staff Sam Bruce, John Visage, Franklin Gravely, Pat Patton, Susie Thomas, John Lietch, Ralph Paylor, John Edwards, i ' ichie Maiaies, 343 h-l u o u o O D c O D O to 0) CO E O D — d c O CO 0) D CD Q) n o d: o Q c O O 0) D) O c D E CO 5 0) Q D O X o o Q OJ c o Q 344 Clemson Aero Club Bruce Metcalf, Ron Bouknight, Richard Weatherly, Nancy Johnson, Dr. Don Turk. Clemson Counterguerrilla Platoon FRONT ROW: Bill Hollingsworth, Bob Whitfield. Joe Badalvcco. SECOND ROW: Paul Thompson, Dove Cartledge, Jim Nash, Mark Dykes, Jim Fuzy, THIRD ROW: Mark Wolcott, George Lourigan, Cpt. J. Hunter, Russell Gimmee, Bryon Hobbs, Wade Shaw. 345 Clemson Pedalers Cycling C lub FRONT ROW: Kathy Barrioz, Greg Bryan, Matt Crawtord. SECOND ROW: Andre Poole, Carl Rathz, Dave Hofer, William Nichiolas, Terri Jowers, Mike Cribb, Virginia Murray, Ed McCormick, Alan Ratio, Jim Gehlsen, Zander Rogers. Clemson Players FIRST ROW: Tom Pender, Terry Monck, Susan Lay, Al Willis, Becky Irvine, Mark Lesslauer, Nancy Jacobs. SECOND ROW: Ward Brown, Leslie Wade, Jane Corey, Larry Huff, Nancy Lemacks, Kevin House, Dave Cottinghams. THIRD ROW: Sarati Rhodes, Phil Davis, Randy Moore, Henri Henriksen, Scott Hilborn, Kevin Short, Robert Johnson, Bob Smith, Chris Fitzgerald. 346 i Clemson 4-H Club FRONT ROW: Sandra Snelgrove, David Coleman, Elaine Black. SECOND ROW: Nancy Ruff, E. Joyce Richardson, Dan Gentry, Jayne Wilson. College Republicans Executive Council: Linda Pringle, Bill Tindal, Jim Lewis. Roger Ciinkscales, Rick Wolfe, Russell Duncan, Kathiy Nave, 347 Company C-4 Pershing Rifles FRONT ROW: Ted Palmer, Gary Tucker, Jim Ridge, Cliff Scronce, Richard Barget, Jenny Jordon. SECOND ROW: Steve Hill, Tommy Hellams, Bill Pickens, Philip Arnold, George Ackley. Eta Kappa Nu FIRST ROW: Bob Trapp, Steve DeGrange, Beth Waike, Mike Coggins, Jim Dismukes, Ralph Macdonald, SECOND ROW: Jim Holtzclaw. Dick Rochester, Joe Hammond, Ross Infinger, Bill McAlister, Tim Snow, Jim Barton. THIRD ROW: Gerhard Spangenberg. Ronnie Watt, Wade Shaw, Fred Reynolds, Jim Lanier, Tim DuBose. 348 n3 PS u o U s n R - O CL 0 .3 CluZ Hi® ,-S 0)2 $ ?, ci o S c (B ■=■ £ K 5 -c 5 £ S®c m O O o u o y o a _ O 0) S S 1 i t -U Dii: u c -! -D = o g , c o ji I o a3t5 c c- §,t3Si 0 .- ,=? ■ O 0) =■ - -, o a®£ U B5§2cE O i: g cxS o ' o o £ S ■p u e £ £ = du. E? - CD O -p- - o ? $ o 5 K 50-£? 349 Food Science Club Robin Brown, Don Riggs. David Price. John Bogardus, Kelly DeMauro, Ann Cox, Jan Scoggins, Jimmy Mixon, Tim Cole, Mike Swafford, Charles McDaniel, Dr, M. G. Johnson, Floyd Harris. Forensic Union Charles DeLancey, Kenny Port, William Nicholas, Joe Ward, Alan Wind. Budy Adams, Squeaky Shuler, 350 Forestry Club FRONT ROW; Jeff Thompson, Kathy Cunningham, Kathy Philis, Pat Layton, Steve Taylor, Pete Apicello, Roy Vought. SECOND ROW: Bobby Long, Jud Alden, Jon Wooge, Jake Clart , Tom Koppe, Lee Rhodes. THIRD ROW: Chesley Rowe, Stan Vaughan, Rick Myers, Chris Hamilton, Walter Woodrum, Brad Thompson, Jeff Wright. 4th HQ Pershing Rifles and Capers II iiii FIRST ROW: Sherri Amick Black, Nancy Talbot, Suzanne Gerrald, Sabrina Holbrook. SECOND ROW: Daniel Shearouse, James Hill, Frederick Haynes. 351 French Club FRONT ROW: Susan Crowson, Hilary Nelson, Terry Monck, Dee Caudle, SECOND ROW: Jacques Macy, Stan Nicholas, Richard Nelson, Leon Hayes, Leo Jacobs, Gamma Sigma Sigma FRONT ROW: Lynn Forrester, Dionne Crawford, Debbie Burns, Ann Fleming, Ann Haigler, SECOND ROW: Kristo Hawkins, Marlene Thompson, Kim Brown, Carol Sproti, Pixie Toole, Bobbi Miner, Nancy Adams. THIRD ROW: Debbie Scattergood, Laura Painter, Leslie Johnson, Barbie Vaughn, Neal Mossey, Paula Schaefer, Vicki Lollis. 352 German Club FRONT ROW: Andy Hunter, Ray Smith, John Boyter, Lynn Robertson, Jeff Ogardy, Wayne Owens, John Belk, Dennis Buthnnan, Ralph Gombert, Mike Newman. Courtney Roe, Tern Ellison, Mr. Ed Arnold, Bobby Gibbons, Dr, Margit Sinka, Pete Hite, Jimmy Carroll, Sue Sibert, Greg Bryan. SECOND ROW: David Ptielps, Joe Sesay , Scotty Brock , Pat Masterson, Geoffrey Alexander Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers FRONT ROW: Bill McAlister. SECOND ROW: Jim Barton, Lee Stogner, Mike Stor , Dr. Jay Lathrop. THIRD ROW: Nick Stegall, Roger Cook, John Bangor, George McCall, Jim Devore. FOURTH ROW: Joe Hammond, Fred Reynolds. FIFTH ROW: Denny Morgan, Jim Bowie, Ton Kirkpotrick. SIXTH ROW: Gene Weaver, Jerry Brown, Bill Collins, Gary Chastain, Wayne Duntx m, Ralph Macdonald, David Dykes, Box e Hallman, Bryant Barnes, Bubba Turrer. 353 O CD CD CD l ( 5 (U ; , §0 -c ri ' C wiiJ C O CD 8 2 D Oco 2 d 0)32 CD- n v5 O P 0) co-S ' 5 ji E O ' q ;;;£ Q t C c rw- O O C -C£ (D •- c Ec 8 ci c O I Eo .CD LU CO CO o So 5 2 D)0 11 cE D 0:8 0)0 o-: : o 5 §0 o o i aicL « I O O 0)O 5 g D . - ?ls o| 6 CO Oy ! O -o O k O E (D O ou E u_ coco I 354 Iota Lambda Sigma FRONT ROW ' Don Williams, Greg Spires. Andy Brady, Jamie Leach. Joe Campbell, Chuck Kneece. SECOND ROW: Clint Hartzell, Beth Carter, Skip Dickens, Jenny Kelton, Bill Lind, Marta Thompson, Becky Wilson, Edward Farr, Doug Coffeen, John Suratt. THIRD ROW: Calvin Murray, Richard Hudak, Alan Clayton, David Walton, Ron Gibson, Leonard Williams, Don Saxon, Gary Alexander, Kolhoz I Mrs. A. Sobczyk, Gail Roth, Mrs. E. Freeman. Soheila Dianati. Mrs, L, Savitsky. Dr. A. Sobczyk. Shauna Apps. Lisa Marsh. John Leroy, Mrs. M. Granovsky, Shirley McAlister. Mabel Shuler. 355 Medical Technology Club FRONT ROW: Chris Turner, Sue Sibert, Peggy Sullivan, Claudia Toaster, Nancy Adams. SECOND ROW: Katherine Hoyson, Becky White, Melissa Dobbins, Renea Saxton. Mu Beta Psi FIRST ROW: Dusty Sanders, Ben Holden. SECOND ROW: John Strong, Walt Anthony, Tony Stapleton, Tommy Young, Mike Del Campo, Jim Allen, Dale Smoke, Chuck Woodhead. THIRD ROW: Rick Foster, Neil Simmons, Mike Harrelson, Jeff Dunlap, Alan Cade, Dale Walsh, Dave Berry, Keith Snelgrove, Ken Still, Tim Lipsey, Matt Crawford, Blair Berkland, Jerry Miller, John Hamer, Mac Willot, Gary Thompson, Billy Huiet, 356 1 Order of Athena FIRST ROW: April Baker, Anolyn Kelley, Regina Cribb, Christie Clark, Lisa Emorv, Marilyn Good. SECOND ROW: Teresa Houston, Peggy Phifer. Robin Allen, Margie Goebel, Phyllis Corker, Sallie Culbertson, Anna Gibson, Sally Lavender. Phi Eta Sigma FRONT ROW: John Hodan, Jane Cook, Katherine Hazen. Sue Crutchfield. SECOND ROW: Jim Woods, Doug Hippler, Paul Pushkor, Charley Gandy, Terns O. J. Ananaba, Alvin EIrod. THIRD ROW: Jim Busch, Tillman Cuttino, Ed Zeigler, Walter Woodrum. Matt Waters. 357 ■v ■ X Q) D D 5 c o U c o 0) X) 358 Poultry Science Club FRONT ROW- Bnjce Dunn, John Rice. Stewart Crawley. Russ Cattley, Kieu Van Vo. SECOND ROW: Mary Joan Gwyther. Ned legaf. Cheryl Dunn, Bill Mulliken, Regina Burke. Grady Johnson. Renate Schrau. Charlie dentine. Vanessa Wells, Dr. John Dick, Craig Henry. Psychology Club — Psi Chi B. Caffrey, J. Holley. S, Meadows, N. Nesmith. K. Cantey. S. Wyatt, L. Blanck, B, Saylor. M. Thompson, S. Myers, C. Walker, R. Weldon, C. Brainerd, N. Brainerd, D. LaBrasca, L Burnett, D. Williams, F. Smith, E. Jones, M. Patterson, J. Lawrence. 359 Xi I D U D u (D §: b O) 0) 80 i Si O) - o S Cv o ou , c f! D CCQ si ll tzX «-s --C Oco 8 S5 QU c ® = -J=— ' O 0) c ogo o -- I? O $ cf C.b M £ o J? = O) -3 O Q o § o o g OcD 360 Rally Cats FRONT ROW: Verna Gardner, Nagel Cushman, Robin Allen, Renee Wyndham, Kathy Mathias, May Copeland. SECOND ROW: Kandy Anderson, Brenda Huff, Joy Lutton, Cathy Wright, Jill Romney, Jean McComb. THIRD ROW: Cathy Bray, Shirley LaGrone, Sherry Thomas, Cheryl Parks, Ellen Hurst, Margaret Therpe, Pam Hoover, Jettie Young. RPA Honor Society FIRST ROW: Rebecca Kellington, Jane Purcell, Marion Zobel, Pam Carothers, Robin Patton, SECOND ROW: Linda Wyndham, Harold Price, Dr. Jack Stevenson, George Quinn, Linda Murphy, James Fuzy, Cindy Torres. 361 Rugby Club FRONT ROW: Mike Bonnevier, Joe Byrnes, Ben Green, Randy Sargent, Jimmy Howard, Mike Stuck. Randy Troop, Ricky Clanton, Bill Inabinet. SECOND ROW: Mike Fredericks, Henry Wolfe. Gabby Hodges, Cliip White, Bill McCrary. Lee Esclavon. Jim Hollerman, Gary Brown, Pot Shealy. Pat Thompkins. THIRD ROW: Don Hayes, Joe Croman. Brad Davis, Steve Molyneaux. Kevin Malcom, Tom Hollis, Igor Evans. Buddy Eleazer, Lew Riley, George Stuart, Bruce Fultz. Al Martin, Montgomery Ward. Jim Beaver. Bill Burnette. Gordon Strickland. Scabbard and Blade ■—, y ■ :♦ FRONT ROW: Johin Skardon, Robert Wood. Russell Parks. Daniel Shearouse, SECOND ROW: It. Chiarles W, Wilkins, David Kerford. Myron Murley. James Hill, Capt, Brian Donovan USAF, THIRD ROW: Capt, Steve Hunter, Edwin Morehead. James Ridge, FOURTH ROW: Gus Reese, Barry Leighier, William Dobbins. 362 Scuba Club FRONT ROW: Charles Theo, Mike Thomason, Kathy Smith, David A. Creech, Allen Schnaak. SECOND ROW: Ralph Gombert, Ross Henderson, Tom Wilson, Richard Hudak, Steve Sroll, Ron Childress. THIRD ROW: Bob Ragon, Robert Bowen, Leonard Bouknight. FOURTH ROW: Brad Jones, Rich Moore, Lane Aspinwall, Jack Beall, John Atwater. Sigma Lamda Chi FRONT ROW: Gary Caldwell, Tillman Cuttino, Steve Phillips, Tom Scavone. SECOND ROW: Ed McCormick, David Pettigrew, Alan Hay, Mike Henry. 363 Society for the Advancement of Agricultural Education J X i 1 ' •■ ii. M i d..M Mi FRONT ROW: Joe Standi, Wallace Wood, Benjamin Williams, Dennis Cox, Terrell Mathis, Buddy Corley , Russell Duncan. SECOND ROW: Benjamin Edge, Paul Ackerman, Benjamiin Hardee, Eddie Rish, Frank Strickland, Joe Price, THIRD ROW: James Harris, Ctiris Douglas, Darrell Blackwelder, Randy Leaphart, Gary Jeffries, John Keister Floyd. Spanish Club FRONT ROW: Patricia Stanford, Susan Thiomas, Jos6 Sol, Marid Ferndndez, Jorge Caputi. SECOND ROW: Jerry Whitmire, Eduardo Isaza, Julian Tafur, Becky Ackerman, Humberto Rey, William Gomez, Ralph Rynes, Alfredo Sdnchez. 364 CD -t) Q) a. t c D cn o c CO ® CQ J5 £c?5 u $- 0-5 q5 o: - -I a: c E D D : -Q 0) E ■ coo (D tsl Q. ,_- D D ■i; O CD _ oo E - DJs: O 13 P o £ oEi CQ o c o COX! o 13 CO :;- CD £0 $ = PI ■ - ' - ' c o X £ n u- 3: 365 O U 55 c D E D 53 X O g: c O p O c c o b u c o E o U Q_ tl D CO D D c C CD E D d ® 0(5 b (D Go ®o o . CO - £e O) . Ci c fl3 8 o o (9 x « D.g Q I = Q. U: 366 o = D ! in C C O Q D to c_ £q- E O -Ct) - CD • = -C 0) Ms %8 O ;C Q- O 0in J o 0) o ' n OO j-D: c (Dq 8 o C o n- o rv y LL. CQ 367 Student Nurses Association FRONT ROW: Karen Sheets, Lynn Durham, Susie Peden. Terry Blinn, Phyllis Brooks, Vicki Plyler. SECOND ROW: Latrell Porter, Rebecca McPhail, Lee Ann Baker, Caroline Raymer, Mary Ellen O ' Connor, Joy Darley, Kathy Johnson. THIRD ROW: Robin Allen, Jeanne McKay, Kim Thompson, Joie Roberts, Ann Moore, Roulette Rice, Kathy Hamlin, Donna Thompson. Tau Beta Pi FRONT ROW: Dave Schipper, Jim Barton, Tim Snow, Micky Seabiook, Mike Pate, Dr. J. C, Martin. SECOND ROW: Joey Hammond, Butch Harris, Chip McClard, Steve Csernak, Chuck Sherron, Bobby Ornitz 368 O P c 5 369 CD Ph 8§ 5 g i2 U 05 c coO O c -o O o u§ (JiS , D O f5 ® 2 - 5 F c ;£ £ D 3- •- O c 370 TIGER Junior Staff FRONT ROW: Dave Farmer, Mark Bostic, Tommy Hammond. Matt Crawford, Scott Cromer. SECOND ROW: Brian Golson, Norman Scartooroughi, Renee Lowe. Bob Carlson, THIRD ROW: Harry Bayne. Nate Chiilds. Laura West. TIGER Senior Staff FRONT ROW: Ctiester Spell. Richard Byrd. Steve Matthiews. Bob Douglas. Doak Fairey. Chick Jacobs, Judy Zink. Kathy Wayne. Steve Black. SECOND ROW: Chris Riley. Jack McKenzie. Blake Bonta. Steve Ellis, 371 Tiger Brotherhood FRONT ROW: Hamp Lindsey, Charles Suhayda, Eddie O ' Dell, G. G. Galloway, Malcolm Marler, Gary Gaddy, Ben Rooke, Rick Foster. SECOND ROW: Rob Miller, Mark Lee, Jim Spivey, Ford Gibson, George Langstaff, THIRD ROW: Jimmy Segars, Reggie Foster. FRONT ROW: Paul Watts, Tom Koppe, Steve Taylor, Dave Rumker, Pat Lee. SECOND ROW Walter Woodrum, Mark Bersen, Gary Seithel, Brad Thompson, Neill Holladay. 372 O U 5 o (D J= £ 8 oo is P c CO o O (D S I- c i= 0) ■e Q o © 5 (J £ O i : O i e Q ID 6 e O S li t 5 :Q g o o E 5 2 5 5 c = D . Q o o S c CD £ CO go m 1 _■ o o pf 0) b I b c; O o x: U- CO CD to 373 WSBF Junior Staff Haskell Walker, David Turner, Danny Folk, Billy Best, Frank Mendenhall, Joseph Nance, David Matthev s, Brian Coats, Doug Miller. Ted McCall, Sam Bruce, Susie Thomas, Karen Garner, Roy DeBolt, Sam Smith, Steven Dee Bichel, Steve Mays. WSBF Senior Staff Denny Langston, Joey Highsmith, Chuck Kizer, Susan Cockrell, Lois Kubarewicz, Eddie O ' Dell, Jimmy Wieters, Bob Mackney , Cindy Hall, Ronald Watts. 374 zm?w - J ■ • uJih RICHARD S. ABBOn West Chester, Pa. ARNOLD M. ABLE Mt. Pleasant, S. C. MELANIE H. ABLE Clemson, S. C. MARVIN E. ABRAMS Whitmire, S. C. JOSEPH M. ADAMS Clinton, S. C. JULIE A. ADAMS Lyman, S. C. KAREN E, ADAMS Leesville, S. C. CAROLYN E, ADDEN Charleston, S. C. SANDRA A, ADDISON Charleston, S. C. JOYE A. ADDY Leesville, S. C. SARVENDRA P. AGARWAL India ERIC C. AICHELE Charleston, S. C. ROBERT W. ALDRED Statesboro, Go. JAMES M. ALEWINE Florence, S. C. CHARLES M, ALEXANDER Lancaster, S. C. KATHRYN A. ALEXANDER West Union, S. C. BURGESS M. ALLEN, JR Greenwood, S. C. DONNIE R. ALLEN Laurens, S. C. ELIZABETH R. ALLEN Charleston, S. C. JAMES R. ALLEN Columbia, S. C. WILLIAM B. ALLISON York, S. C. WILSON L, AMERSON, JR Sumter, S. C, DOUGLAS L. ANDERSON Savannah, Go. HUBERT R. ANDERSON Olonta. S. C. WILLIAM C. ANDREWS Enoree, S. C. BARRY T. ANTLEY Orangeburg, S. C. PETER L. APICELLA New Canaan, Ct. JAMES W. ARD, JR Latta, S. C. JAN V. ARMSTRONG Atlanta, Go. JAMES T. ARRINGTON Winnsboro. S. C. ANNELLE M. ASHMORE Greer, S. C. JOHN C. ATKINS Waynesville, N. C. CLARENCE L, ATKINSON Timmonsville, S. C. JOHN E. ATWATER Spartanburg, S, C. BOBBY S. AUMAN Jamestown. N. C, PENDLETON G. AYRES Nichols, S. C. FREDERICK A. BAILEY Charleston, S. C. JAMES M. BAILEY Charleston, S. C. THOMAS L. BAILEY Sumter, S. C. SUSAN M, BAIRD Darlington, S. C. APRIL BAKER Ladson, S. C. CHARLES S. BAKER Sumter, S. C. DONALD J. BAKER Seneca, S. C. PHILLIP R. BAKER Newberry, S. C. HARLEY H. BALDWIN, JR Darlington, S. C. MARGARET BALLARD Easley, S. C. LISA A. BALLENGER Fairfax, S. C. PATRICK E. BALLINGTON Lexington, S. C. JOHN W. BANGER, III Pennsville, N, J. ROBERT G. BANNISTER Piedmont, S. C. DORIS A. B, BARGER Clemson, S. C. FERDINAND O. BARGER Clemson, S. C. JOHN S. BARKER Seneca, S. C. MARY A. BARKSDALE Roonoke, Va. BRYANT G. BARNES Rock Hill, S. C. CHARLES A. BARRON York, S. C. CYNTHIA L, BARRON Rock Hill, S. C. THOMAS A. BARRON York, S. C. ELIZABETH A. BARTLEH Charleston, S. C. CALVIN O. BARTLEY Central, S. C. JAMES D, BARTON Piedmont, S. C. CHARLES T. BAYNE Ware Shoals, S. C. RICHARD T. BEALE Stratford, O. KEITH M. BEAMAN Hilton Head Island, S. C. RONALD D. BEAMAN Seneca, S. C. KAREN M. BEAN Reisterstown , Md. 376 CHARLES W. BEASLEY, III Decatur Ga. JAMES M. BEAVER Hightstown, N. J. LAURA C. BEAVER Winston-Salem, N. C. BELYNDA G. BECKWITH Greenville, S. C. DEBRA A. BEDENBAUGH Prosperity, S. C. MELANIE A. BEIERS Duncan, S. C. CONSTANCE L. BELISSARY Clemson, S. C. DIANNE E. BELL Greenville, S. C. JAMES C. BELL Greenville, S. C. WILLIAM D. BELL Ward, S. C. WALLACE M. BENNEH, JR Jacksonville, Fl, DENISE L. BENSON Florence, S. C. BLAI R M. BERKLAND Clinton, S. C. DAVID A, BERRY Atlanta, Ga. S. CARL BERRY Inman, S. C. JOHN T. BETHEA McColl, S. C. MARIE L. BETHEA Springtield, S. C. SHANNON M. BETHEA Dillon, S. C. CLIFFORD W. BICKERS Greenville, S. C. JOHN C. BILDER Gaffney, S. C. JAMES E. BILLIAT Stamtord, Ct. KIMBERLY V, BIRCHETT Greer, S. C. CURTIS A. BISHOP Clinton, S. C. JOHN R. BISHOP Glendale, S. C. BERNICE A. BLACKBURN Mt. Pleasant, S. C. DARRELL E. BLACKWELDER Fort Mill, S. C. THOMAS M. BLACKWELDER, III Charlotte, N. C. FRANCIS J. BLACKWELL Tigerville, S. C. M. BARRY BLACKWELL Spartanburg, S. C. CATHERINE R. BLAIR Sharon, S. C. KATHLEEN L. BLAIR Clemson, S. C. KATRINA L. BLAIR Taylors, S. C. LINDA S. BLANCK Greenville, S. C. DEBORAH L. BLANKS Columbia, S. C. PAMELA M. BLANTON Greenville, S. C. JOHN E. BOGARDUS, JR Clemson, S. C, BRENDA A. BOGGS Anderson, S. C. JANE T. BOSTICK Columbia, S. C. JESSICA E, BOSWELL Saluda, S. C. LEONARD R. BOUKNIGHT Irmo, S. C. WILLIAM N. BOULWARE Belton, S. C. PAUL T. BOWEN Forsyth, Ga. ROBERT L. BOWEN Central, S. C. JAMES C. BOWIE Easley, S. C. HOWARD G. BOWLES, III Columbia, S. C. HERMAN A. BOYD, JR Kingstree, S. C. RICHARD L. BOYLESTON Williston, S. C. CHARLTON D. BOZARD Orangeburg, S. C. KIRK A. BRAGUE Orlando, Fl. DAVID BRANHAM Clemson, S. C. JOE T. BRANYON, JR Honea Path, S. C. LAURALYN A. BREADS Panama City, Fl. SUSAN E. BRENDELL Aiken, S. C. JANET S. BREWER Cayce, S. C. PHILLIP B. BREWINGTON Cross Anchor, S. C. LA WANDA L. BROGDEN Columbia, S. C. GLORIA J. BROMELL Plantersville, S. C. KAREN E. BROOKS Rock Hill, S. C. SANDRA K. BROWDER Easley, S. C. ALMA T. BROWN Greenville, S. C. DEBORAH L. BROWN Dillon, S. C. JERRY S. BROWN Pendleton, S. C. KENNETH H. BROWN Louisville, Ga. LIBBY A, BROWN Chesnee, S. C. RICHARD B. BROWN Charleston, S. C. WILLIAM L. BROWN Greenville, S. C. 377 FELICIA C. BROWNE Orangeburg, S. C. SAMUEL R. BRUCE, JR Charleston, S. C. THOMAS R. BRUECKNER Florhann Park, N. J. EVELYN K. BRUMBACH Gaffney, S. C. DAVID M. BRYAN Newberry, S, C. EMILY S. BRYAN Ninety Six, S, C. VICTOR A. BULL Summerville, S, C. ELIZABETH A. BURDETTE Cedar Mountain, N. C. MARY G. BURGESS Greenwood, S. C. COLEY S. BURNS Greer, S. C. SHERRILL H. BURNS Clemson, S. C. MARY K. BURRISS Anderson, S. C. WILLIAM H. BUSBY, JR Rock Hill, S. C, GEORGE P. BUSCH, JR Columbia, S. C. ROSEMARY BUSH Easley, S, C. JOHN A, BUTCH Belleville, N. J. CHARLES B. BUTLER Waverly, Va. PIERCE D, BUTLER Columbia, S. C. THOMAS H. BUTLER Edisto Island, S. C. CHARLES BYRD Gray Court, S. C, JAMES W. BYRD Columbia, S, C. STEVEN E. BYRD Ctiarleston, S. C. HAROLD D. CABINESS Hanatian, S. C. LINDA M. CADDELL Bonneau, S. C. ARTHUR A. CADE Webster, N. Y. ANTHONY B. CAIN Edgefield, S. C, GARY F. CALDWELL Charleston, S. C. JULIE A. CALK Camden. S. C. STEPHEN D. CAMPBELL Seneca, S. C. TROY J. CAMPBELL, JR Greenville, S. C. WILLIAM A. CAMPBELL Dillon. S. C. JEAN A. CANADY Greenville, S. C. CLIFFORD D. CANNON Florence, S. C. SHIRLEY K. CANNON Chesnee. S. C. JORGE E. CAPUTI Colombia, S. Am. LOUIS A. CARANNANTE Pensacola, Fl. JAMES C. CAREY Clemson, S, C, MARSHA M. CAREY Clemson, S. C. LENORA A. CARSON Union, S. C. WILLIAM F. CARSON Livingston, S. C GARY L. CARTEE Liberty, S. C. ELLENDER GARY Springfield, Va. JANET L. CASH Gaffney, S. C. SARA F. CASKEY Lancaster, S. C. SHERRY L, CASSELL Greenville, S, C. WYAn F. CAUGHMAN Columbia, S. C. DAVID M. CAUTHEN Clemson, S. C, WILLIAM S. CAWOOD Augusta, Go. JERRY S. CELY Greenville, S. C. JOHN T. CELY Williston. S. C, VICKIE K. CENTER Greenville. S. C. CLARENCE S. CHABEK Anderson. S, C. LINDA L. CHAMBLEE Greenville. S. C ELIZABETH B. CHAPMAN Spartanburg. S. C. JUNE M. CHAPMAN Belton. S. C. PAMELA J. CHAPMAN Williamston. S. C. GARY Q. CHASTAIN Easley, S. C. CECIL A. CHILDERS Seneca. S. C. SHEILA A. CISSON Easley. S. C. LOUIS O. CLAMP Allendale. S. C, HARRY W. CLANTON Florence. S. C. B. CHRISTINE CLARK Mt. Pleasant. S. C. DOUGLAS F. CLARK Isle of Palms, S. C. HUSTON M. CLARK Cheraw. S. C, LOWELL S. CLARK, JR Johnston. S. C. MAHHEW I. CLARK New Marlboro, Ma. ( i iP n 378 ■ |l vl DEBBIE L CLARKE Mauldin, S. C. WILLIAM D, CLEVELAND Anderson. S. C. SUSAN G. CLEVELAND Anderson. S. C. BEVERLEY J. CLINCH Greenville, S. C. ROGER B. CLINKSCALES Greenville. S. C. JOHN S, CLONINGER Blackstock. S. C. DOUGLAS F. COFFEEN Clemson, S. C. THOMAS M. COFFEY Columbia, S. C. CLAYTON W. COGGINS Greenville. S. C. MICHAEL H. COGGINS Spartanburg, S. C. ALEXANDER H. COHEN Darlington, S. C. CHARLES D. COLEMAN Seneca, S. C. JOHN F. COLEMAN Lake City, S. C. MICHAEL G. COLEMAN Saluda, S. C. SANDRA L. COLEMAN Pamplico. S. C. CATHERINE F. COLLINS Spartanburg, S. C, PATRICK S, COLLINS N. Augusta, S. C. RICKY N. COLLINS Charleston, S. C. WALLACE A. COLLINS, III Colunnbia, S. C WILLIAM C. COLLINS Mauldin, S. C. JOHN W. COMERFORD York, S. C. MARIETTA CONDON Alexandria, Va. SAMUEL E, CONNELL Sumter, S. C. WALTER D, CONNER Greenville, S. C. JAMES M. CONNER Kingstree, S, C. MICHAEL R. COOK Anderson, S. C. MURIEL D. COOK Blacksburg, S. C. CHARLES L. COOLEY Pelzer, S. C. WOODROW W, COOPER, JR Orangeburg, S, C, DEMARICE COPELAN Abbeville, S. C, DEBRA A. COPELAND Orangeburg, S, C. MAY S. COPELAND Ehrhardt, S. C. HOWARD M. CORBEH Clemson, S. C. PHYLLIS A. CORKER Signal Mtn., Tenn. BUDDY CORLEY Saluda, S. C. JAMES E. CORLEY, JR Clemson, S. C. LOU ANN CORLEY Ninety Six, S. C. ANN CORNWELL Charleston, S. C. JAMES M. COniNGHAM Dillon, S. C. CARROLL R. COUCH Easley, S. C THOMAS R. COWHERD Laurel, Md, CONSTANCE R. COX Columbia, Mo. ELLEN J. COX Columbia, Mo. GUERRY R. COX Greenville, S. C. LISA E. COX Gainesville, Ga. ADA C. CRAIG Pickens, S, C. WILLIAM D. CRANFORD Rock Hill, S. C, CAROL M. CRAWFORD Spartanburg, s. C. DEBRA L. CRAWFORD Aiken, S. C. HINTON E. CRAWFORD, JR N. Augusta. S. C. KEITH S. CRAWFORD Greenville, S. C. PATRICIA L. CRAWFORD Six Mile, S. C. STUART W. CRAWLEY Greenville, S. C. PATRICIA H. CREIGHTON Charleston, S. C. JERRY A. CRIBB Darlington, S. C. REGINA A. CRIBB Georgetown, S. C. THOMAS J. CROWSON Rock Hill. S. C. DANIEL W. CRUMPTON Greenville. S. C. TROYCE J. CRUMPTON Anderson. S. C. MARY ANN CULBERTSON Easley, S. C. SALLIE E. CULBERTSON Holly Hill, S. C. EMILIE J. CURRIE Lake View, S. C. FRANCES R. CUTLER Ambler, Pa. TILLMAN E. CUTTING. JR Sumter. S. C. MICHAEL K. DACUS Greenville. S. C. CLAYTON D. DANGERFIELD .... Moncks Corner. S. C. 379 HORACE G. DANIEL Iva. S. C. RICHARD W. DANNER Florence, S. C. MICHAEL W, DANTZLER Sumter, S. C. ALBERT D. DARBY, JR Greenwood, S. C. SUE W, DARBY Troy, S. C. JOY E. DARLEY Cayce, S. C. MICHAEL B. DAVENPORT Lake City, S. C. RICKY W. DAVENPORT Greenwood, S. C. CHARLES M. DAVIS Charleston Heights, S, C. KATHY DAVIS Greenville, S. C. MARY M. DAVIS Columbia, S. C. ROSLYN L. DAVIS Hershey, Pa. WANDA K. DAVIS Greenville, S. C. VIRGINIA F. DAWS Dillon, S. C. FRANK M. DAWSON Spartanburg, S. C. MARGARET D. DEADWYLER Atlanta, Ga, JOHN F, DEAKIN Spartanburg, S. C. LARRY E. DEAN Warrenville, S. C. EILEEN F. DEE Seneca, S. C. RANDY D. DEMPSEY Orangeburg, S. C. THOMAS G. DERHAM Haddonfield, N. J. MICKEY L. DERRICK N. Augusta, S. C. JESSICA A. DESANTIS St. Topton, Pa. C. GREEN DESCHAMPS Bishopville, S. C, LEWIS S. DEWBERRY Decatur, Ga. HENRY L. DEWITT Cornelia, Ga. LILLIAN E. DICKINSON Bishopville, S. C. NICHOLAS DIFFENBAUGH Shippensburg, Pa. JACKSON R. DILLARD Edgefield, S, C. CHARLES C. DIMMOCK Clemson, S. C. JAMES R. DOBSON Anderson, S. C. KIRSTEN DOERFERT Kingsport, Tn. MICHAEL DOHERTY Florence, S. C. JEAN F. DORAN Stone Mountain, Ga. GEORGE T. DORN McCormick, S. C. BONNIE S. DOUBERLEY Walhalla, S. C. STEVEN L. DOUGLAS Holly Hill, S. C. CAROL A. DRAFTS Lexington, S. C, BARRY G. DRAKE Mauldin, S. C. NANCY E. DRETIER Columbia, S. C. MYRA D. DRINKARD Hartsville, S. C. DEBORAH M, DRUMMOND Spartanburg, S. C. ROBERT A. DUELFER Hillsdale, N. J. HENRY C. DUFFIE Saluda, S. C. DEBORAH B. DUKES Summerville, S. C. JOHNNY R. DUKES Rowesville, S. C. KAREN E. DUMIT Greenville, S. C. C. MAXINE DUNCAN Clinton, S. C. WAYNE B. DUNHAM Poughkeepsie. N, Y. HENRY L. DUNLAP, III Pendleton, S. C. GEORGE C. DURANT Hemingway, S. C. DOMENIC M. DURANTE New York, N. Y. PAMELA S. DURHAM Brevard, N. C. DOYLE E. DYAR Seneca, S. C. T. MICHAEL DYCHES Orangeburg, S. C. JULIUS R. EARLE, JR Walhalla, S. C. ANDREW W. EDELBLUT Scotts, Ar. JANICE K. EDWARDS Ninety Six, S. C. THOMAS F. EDWARDS Travelers Rest, S. C. JOHN T. ELDER N. Charleston, S. C. B. MELISSA ELEAZER Leesville, S. C. F. DOUG ELLENBERG Greenwood, S. C. TIMOTHY E. ELLENBURG Easley, S. C. SARESS ELLERBE Florence, S. C, CHARLES G. ELLIOH Anderson, S. C. DONNA M. ELUS Abbeville, S. C. 380 ■«5Si iW! ; MICHAEL R. ELMORE Florence, S. C. SYDNA F. ELROD Greer, S. C. DOUGLAS F. EMMERTHAL TrumbulL Conn. LISA G. EMORY Oxon Hill, Md. KAREN F. ENGLISH Six Mile, S. C. THOMAS W. EPPS Fort Mill, S. C. ROBERT M. ESHELMAN Pendleton, S, C. DANIEL C. EVANS Greenwood, S. C. EVIN J. EVANS Piedmont, S. C. JOHN W. EVANS, III N. Charleston, S. C. THOMAS M. EVAH Greenville, S. C. GARY W. FAHRNEY Hagerstown, Md. ANDREW J. FALATOK Spartanburg, S. C. GARY J. FARKAS Westfield, N. J. RALPH E. FARR Union, S. C. WALTER W. FARRELL Columbia, S. C. EDWARD A. FERN Piscataway, N. Y. EDWARD M. FEWELL York, S. C. MARSHA M. FIELD Goose Creek, S. C. PATRICIA A. FIELD Greenville. S. C. STEPHEN R. FIGUEROA St. James, N. Y. RITA J. FINK Hortsville, S. C. THOMAS F. FISKE Baltimore. Md. CHRISTIAN T. FITZGERALD Cranford, N. J. FRANK L. FITZSIMONS Hendersonville, N. C. CAROL C. FLETCHER Bennettsville, S. C. HENRY V. FLETCHER, JR Anderson, S. C. BEN D. FLOYD Bethune, S. C. DEBRA F. FLOYD Nichols, S. C. MARGARET L. FLOYD Dillon, S. C. LOIS A. FLYNN Camden, S. C. GLENDA K. FOGLE Neeses, S. C. DAVID P. FORD Great Falls, S. C. SUSAN L. FORD Mt. Pleasant. S. C. THOMAS J. FORD Florence. S. C. N. LYNN FORRESTER Piedmont, S. C. ERNEST F. FORTNER Easley, S. C. DAVID E. FOSTER Easley, S. C. MICHAEL W. FOSTER Chesnee, S. C. REGINALD L. FOSTER Inman, S. C. ROBERT R. FOSTER Anderson, S. C. WANDA M. FOSTER Seneca. S. C. RICAHRD A. FRAMPTON .... Massapequa Park, N. Y. FREDERICK E. FRANKLIN Anderson, S. C. ROBERT P. FRANKS Iva, S. C. RONNIE E. FREE Columbia, S. C. J. GILL FREEMAN, JR Columbia, S. C. MICHAEL A. FREEMAN Seneca, S. C. ROBERT A. FREEMAN Greenville, S. C. EVEREH P. FULLER Clinton, S. C. PRECIOUS O. FULMER Ballentine, S. C. VALERIE J. FULMER Prosperity, S. C. MARGIE K. GAFFNEY Joanna, S. C. KENNETH M. GAILLARD Greenville, S. C. BETTY A. GALLOWAY Salem, S. C. GERALD G. GALLOWAY Williamsburg, Va. JERRY E. GALLOWAY Greenwood, S. C. LINDA A. GALLOWAY Salem, S. C. HENRY J. GAMBRELL, JR McCormick, S. C. CLAIRE D. GARREH Greer, S. C. SHERI E. GARRISON Florence, S. C. GILBERT R. GARY Piedmont, S. C. HARVEY N. GASTON Richburg, S. C. ROGER A. GASTON Woodruff, S. C. ALICE B. GAULT Fountain Inn, S. C. JOAN GEARHISER Marion, Oh. 381 JAMES R. GEHLSEN Easton, Md. CHARLES J. GEILFUSS Mt. Pleasant, S. C. THERESA C. GENTRY Taylors, S, C. GWENDOLYN GEORGE Latta, S. C. WENONAH K. GEORGE Rock Hill, S. C. JAMES D. GEPFORD Fanwood, N. J. JOHN L. GERVAIS Johns Island, S. C, RICHARD H. GEHYS, JR Easley, S. C CARLOS W. GIBBONS, JR Columbia, S. C. ANNA GIBSON Denmark, S. C. GARY D. GIBSON Greenville, S. C. W. JOHN GILCHRIST Williston, S. C. JOHN A. GILL, JR Rock Hill, S. C. JAMES W. GILLIAM Edgefield, S. C. DIANE E. OILMAN Kingstree, S. C. ROBERT M. GLENNON Cheverly, Md. THOMAS R. GLOVER Columbia, S, C. BILLIE S. GODWIN Conyers, Ga. MARGARET D. GOEBEL Clemson, S. C. RALPH M. GOMBERT Spartanburg, S. C. MARILYNN R, GOOD Lockhart, S. C. TIMOTHY H, GOODSON Anderson, S. C. PAMELA E, GOOLSBY Charleston, S. C. LEROY R. GORDON Orangeburg, S. C. FRED L. GORE Rock Hill, S. C. DAVID J. GOUDELOCK Easley, S. C. GARY M. GOUDELOCK Easley, S. C. ELEANOR J, GOULD Spartanburg, S. C. GRADY V. GOWAN Roebuck, S, C. JOSEPH P. GRACE Florence, S. C. BEVERLY J. GRAHAM Columbia, S. C. JAMES W. GRAHAM Anderson, S. C. JUDY L. GRAHAM Pomaria, S, C. HENRY T. GRAMLING Gramling, S. C. CONNIE M. GRANT, JR Rock Hill, S. C. JERRY J, GRANT Seneca, S. C. CAROL E. GRAY Easley, S. C. WALTER L, GRAY, JR Orangeburg, S. C. EUGENE A. GREGORY Danville, Va. MARY J. GREGORY Inman, S. C. GREGORY H. GREINER Greenville, S. C. GEORGE S. GRIFFITH Saluda, S. C. JOHN B. GRIFFITH Rock Hill, S, C. LAURA D. GRIFFITHS Avalon, N. J, JOSEPH M. GRIGGS Russellville, Ark. CORLISS E. GRINSTEAD N. Augusta, S. C. ROY B. GROSSMAN Bethpage, N. Y. DEBRA S. GROUND Anderson, S. C. JON J. GRUVER Seneca, S. C. SHARON L. GUTH Land of Lakes, Fl. CYNTHIA A. HAESTAD Washington, Ct. BRENDA J. HAIGLER Cameron, S, C. CONNIE HALL Seneca, S. C. DANIEL D. HALL York, S. C. REGINALD D. HALL Greenville, S, C. WILLIAM D. HALL York, S. C. ROBERT S. HAM Greenville, S. C. CAROLINE E. HAMMOND Greenville, S. C. JOSEPH L. HAMMOND Spartanburg. S. C. CAROL ANN HAMRICK Goffney, S. C. LEANDER S. HAMRICK Hartsville, S. C. PATRICIA C, HAMRICK Gaffney, S. C. ANGELA M. HANCOCK Anderson, S. C. JAMES T. HANNA Lake City, S. C. JOHN F. HANSLEY Piedmont, S. C. KATHRYN L. HARBIN Greenville, S. C. k . f f : i J 382 SAUNDRA I. HARDEE Loris, S. C. SUSAN M. HARDWICK Mt. Pleasant, S, C. JAMES A, HARMON Sylacauga, Al. CAROL J. HARRINGTON Taylors, S. C. BRIDGETTE C. HARRIS Bamberg, S. C. JAMES S. HARRIS, III Troy, S. C. LEON HARRIS, III Manning, S. C. MARGARET C. HARRISON Greenwood, S. C. EMILY C. HART Easley, S. C. DEBRA L. HARTSHORN N. Augusta, S. C. TERRY A. HAYGOOD Winnsboro, S. C. FREDERICK E, HAYNES, III Spartanburg, S. C. REBECCA L. HAYNES Pendleton, S. C. CECIL I. HAZEL, JR Mauldin, S. C. SHIGERU HEGGINS Sumter, S. C. STEPHEN C, HELMS Columbia, S. C. HENRY E. HEMINGWAY Andrews, S. C. PATRICIA L. HEMPHILL Greenville, S. C. DANNY M. HENDERSON Greenville, S. C. JANET L HENDERSON Simpsonville, S. C. WILLIAM R. HENDERSON Savannah, Ga. CYNTHIA HENRIKSEN Carlisle, Pa. ARTIS L. HENDRIX Greenville, S, C. JOHN T. HESSE Charleston, S, C. CHARLES W. HESTER Laurens, S. C. ANNE I. HICKLIN Spartanburg, S, C. WALTER E. HICKMAN, III Charleston, S. C. ALAN L. HICKS Greenville, S. C. JAMES M. HIGGINBOTHAM Seneca, S. C. JAMES E. HILL Greenwood, S. C. EUGENE B. HILTON Rock Hill, S. C. CAREY M. HINDMAN Spartanburg, S. C. JULIA R. HINSON Lancaster, S. C. JAMES M. HINTON Simpsonville, S. C. MICHAEL J, HIRSCH Clemson, S. C. DEBORAH G. HOBBS Pamplico, S. C. WAYNE P. HOFFMAN Huntington Sta., N. Y. GARY L, HOFMAN Trenton, N. J. D. FRANCES HOGG Barnwell, S. C. DAVID T. HOGSED Toccoa, Ga. HAROLD R. HOKE Union, S. C. SABRINA D. HOLBROOK Clover, S. C. BARBARA A. HOLLAND Columbia, S. C. JAMES G. HOLLEY Hampton, S. C. M, LOUISE HOLLEY Windsor, S. C. MIKE T. HOLLINGSWORTH Barnwell, S. C. ROBIN M. HOLMES Spartanburg, S. C. WILLIAM B. HOLZBACH Sumter, S. C. MERLE S. HOOPER Clemson, S. C. JOHN D, HOPKINS Florence, S. C. BOBBY O. HORTON Spartanburg, S. C. TERESA G. HOUSTON Greenville, S. C. WILLIAM M. HOUSTON Spartanburg, S. C. JON C. HOVERMALE Sumter, S. C. DAVID L. HOWARD Greenville, S. C. FRANCES A. HOWARD Greenville, S. C. GERALD K. HOWARD Greenville, S. C. RITA C. HOWELL Greer, S, C. MARGARET C. HUCKS Greenville, S. C. ELIZABETH A. HUGHES Barnwell, S. C. LYNN K. HUGHES Furlong, Pa. BOBBY L HUGULEY, JR Columbia, S. C. MARTHA D. HULL Spartanburg, S. C. JANET L. HUMPHRIES Gaffney, S. C. THOMAS J. HUND Canton, Oh. WILLIAM F. HUNNICUTT Clemson, S. C. 383 JAMES S, HUNT Greenville, S. C. NONA E. HUNT N, Myrtle Beach, S. C. SUE C. HUNTER Gray Court, S. C. SUSAN A. HURSEY Hartsville, S. C. ANITA P. HUTCHINS Greenville, S. C. RICHARD B. HUTTO Holly Hill, S. C. KENNETH R. INFINGER N. Charleston, S. C. SAMUEL B. INGRAM Cheraw, S. C. JOHN L. IRVIN, JR Clemson, S. C. JOHN W. IRWIN Laurens, S. C. PAMELA J. ISACKS Orangeburg, S. C. JANET L. JACKSON Dillon, S. C. KENNETH G. JACKSON Ft. Lauderdale, Fl. WILUAM A. JACKSON Winnsboro, S. C. WILLIAM L JACKSON Camden, S. C. JANICE L. JAMESON Charleston, S. C. MARGARET C. JANICULA Charleston, S. C. GEORGIANNE JARRARD N. Augusta, S. C. EDWARD H. JASHINSKY Sumter, S. C. KENNETH D. JEFFORDS Clemson, S. C. KAREN F. JENKINS Columbia, S. C. MARION L, JENKINS Laurens, S. C. WILLIAM G. JENKINS Barnwell, S. C. ROBERT S. JENNINGS Columbia, S. C. JOHN S. JENSEN Myrtle Beach, S. C. JAMES M, JERNIGAN North, S. C. PATRICK C. JOBE Rutherfordtown, N. C. ALVIN S. JOHNSON Tigerville, S. C. CATHERINE L. JOHNSON Spartanburg, S. C. ELIZABETH E. JOHNSON Clinton, S. C. JANICE L. JOHNSON Irmo, S. C. LEE A. JOHNSON Burton, S. C. LINDA M. JOHNSON Sumter, S. C. MOLLIE T. JOHNSON Charleston, S. C. RONALD M. JOHNSON Pendleton, S. C. JOEL P. JOHNSTON Orangeburg, S. C. MARTHA E. JOHNSTON Greenville, S. C. CAROL J. JONES Hartsville, S. C. DEBORAH J. JONES Columbia, S. C. DEBORAH S. JONES Westminster, S. C. ELIZABETH A. JONES Spartanburg, S. C. JAMES F, JONES Fort Mill, S. C. MARGARET L. JONES Bishopville, S. C. MARILYN F. JONES Iva, S. C. MARIO E. JONES Panama MAX B. JONES, JR Williamston, S. C. THOMAS M. JONES Lockhart. S. C. WILUAM K. JONES Greenville, S. C. DONNA M. JOSEPH Greeleyville, S. C. MARCIA A. JOYNER Darlington, S. C. BARRY D. JULIAN Central, S. C. MICHAEL L, KASTNER Greenville, S. C. GAY K. KAY Union, S. C. JOHN W. KAY, JR Columbia, S, C. MARK G. KEARNS Mt. Pleasant, S, C. MARJEAN KEHOE Miami, Fl. DAVID L. KELLEY Camden, S. C. ELIZABETH K. KELLEY Hartsville, S. C. SUSAN A. KELLEY Bishopville, S. C. MARY K. KELLY Columbia, S. C. ROBERT C. KELLY Hatfield, Pa, RUTH K. KELLY Clemson, S. C. TROY D. KEMP Kutztown, Pa, JAMES E. KILLINGER Bethel Park, Pa. JULIA C. KING Easley, S. C. KATHERINE G. KING Seneca, S. C. 384 RICHARD E. KING Anderson. S. C. SUSAN B. KING Clinton, S. C. MARIAN E. KIRKLAND Walterboro, S. C. THOMAS L. KIRKPATRICK Mt. Pleasant, S. C. KATHLEEN KISER Rock Hill, S, C. PHYL LIS J. KIZER Abbeville, S. C. LAUREN B, KLAPTHOR Dolzell, S. C. CHARLES F. KNOBELOCH Maitland, PL GEORGE P. KNOWLAND Clemson, S. C. MICHAEL S. KOHN Columbia, S. C. THOMAS F. KOPPE Harrisburg, Pa. KATHIE L. KUUKOWSKI Greenville, S. C. DONNA M, LABRASCA Mt. Pleasant. S. C. SHIRLEY R. LAGRONE Greenwood. S. C. MARY L. LAKE Prosperity. S. C. CHARLES R. LAMAR Ninety Six. S. C. ELIZABETH M. LANDER Clemson. S. C. JOHN N. LANDRETH. JR Fairplay. S. C. MAE LANGFORD Saluda, S. C. STEFAN J. LAPORTE Batiamas DOUGLAS E, LATHAM Greenville. S. C. BETH LAUGHLIN Hampton. S. C. GLINDA A. LAUNIUS Greer. S. C. SALLY B. LAVENDER New Zion. S. C. JO ANN LAWRENCE Greenville. S. C. MARSHALL T. LAWRIMORE Mullins. S. C. ROBIN A. LAWRIMORE Bistiopville. S. C. RICHARD M. LAWSON Columbia. S. C. DEBORAH A. LAY Seneca. S. C. SUSAN E. LAY Greenville. S. C. PATRICIA A. LAYTON W. Columbia. S. C. JAMES H. LEACH. Ill Arlington. Va. JEAN F, LEAVin Vienna. Va. MARK S. LEE Spartanburg. S. C. PATRICK L. LEE Rembert. S. C. ROGER L. LEE Westminster. S. C. SUSAN J. LEE Landrum. S, C. JOHN A. LEITCH Ctiarleston, S. C. CATHY G, LENTZ York, S. C. BENJAMIN R. LEONARD, JR Greenville. S. C. SANDRA D. LEOPARD Williamston. S. C. MARK A. LESSLAUER Mountainside. N. J. PAULA A. LEVER Lancaster, S. C. FRANK A. LEVY McLean. Va. CATHY J, LEWIS Greenville. S. C. GREGORY R, LEWIS N. Ctiarleston. S. C. KENNETH D. LEWIS Clemson. S. C. MELANIE L. LEWIS N. Augusta. S. C. ELISABETH H. LINDER Greenville, S. C. JACK L. LINDER Charleston, S. C. SUSAN G. LINDLER Columbia, S. C. BARBARA D. LINDSAY Greenville, S. C. JEFFERY A. LINDSAY Walton, N. Y. N. TERRY LINDSAY Jacksonville. Fl. RICHARD J. LINDSAY. JR N. Augusta. S. C. JOHN J. LITTLE Clemson. S. C. RHONDA W. LIHLE Taylors, S. C. THOMAS E. LIHLEJOHN Greenville. S. C. C. ELAINE LIVINGSTON Easley, S. C. CAROLINE UVINGSTON Elloree. S. C. STEVE B. LOBER Greenwood, S. C. LYNN E. LOCKABY Pendleton, S. C. DALE L. LOCKLAIR Darlington, S. C. CARL R. LOCKWOOD Beiair. Md. PAMELA C. LOMAS Columbia. S. C. ANDY O. LONG Ladson, S. C. 385 SAMUEL A. LONG Columbia. S. C. ANNA M. LOOPER Easley, S. C. DEBORAH K. LOOPER Easley, S. C. MARY E. LOOPER Seneca, S. C. SUZANNE LOVE Belton, S. C. JEAN M. LOVINGGOOD Mauldin, S. C. CYNTHIA C. LOYD Clemson, S. C. DOUGLAS H. LOWE Clemson, S. C. DEBORAH LUCAS Chester, S, C. MARTHA A. LUCIUS Dillon, S. C. BARBARA D. LYLES Greenwood, S. C. JIMMIE R. LYNN Greenville, S. C. LUCIA J. MACDONALD Clinton, S, C. ROBERT D. MAHONY Silver Spring, Md. SUSAN ANN MALONE Ware Shoals, S. C. JANET E. MAPPUS Charleston, S. C. JOHN P. MARONEY Marblehead, Ma. DAVID T. MARSHALL Spartanburg, S, C. JOSEPH A. MARSHALL, JR Graniteville, S. C. GAYLE E. MARTIN Spartanburg, S. C. JAMES. M. MARTIN Charleston, S. C. KATHY P. MARTIN Ware Shoals, S. C. MARY S. MARTIN Saluda, S. C. SHERYL L. MARTIN Orangeburg. S. C. W. BENJAMIN MASON, JR Spartanburg, S. C. RIZBA N. MASSEY Easley, S. C. CATHERINE E. MATHIAS Lexington, S. C. LEE T. MATHIS, JR Edgefield, S. C. JAN E. MAHHEWS Pottstown, Pa. THOMAS P. MAHHEWS, JR White Oak, S. C. MARVIN D. MAULDIN Aiken, S. C. JOHN K. MAUSER Bo yds, Md. JOHNNY D. MAYO Columbia, S. C. WILLIAM E. McALISTER Walhalla, S. C. WILLIAM J. McBRIDE Iva, S. C. GEORGE H. McCALL Greenville, S. C. STEPHEN A. McCALL Charlotte, N. C. CONSTANCE R. McCARTY Ware Shoals, S. C. E. JEAN McCASKILL Bethune. S. C. KEITH A. McCASKILL Bethune, S. C. JAMES W. McCLARD Sumter, S. C. ROBERT W. McCLEAVE Rock Hill, S. C. IRINE McCLINTON Anderson, S. C. WILLIAM P. McCOMBS Anderson, S. C. EDWARD G. Mccormick Hiiiside, n. j. FRANCIS M. Mccormick Spartanburg, S. C. DANIEL K. McCOY Taylors, S. C. NANCY L. McCOY Anderson, S. C. JOHN M. McCRAW Gaffney, S. C. MICHAEL E. McCRAW Hanahan, S. C. CHARLES A. McCURRY Anderson, S. C. OWEN K. McCUTCHEON Dillon, S. C. WILLIAM A. McDANIEL Ninety Six. S. C. WILLIAM C. McDANIEL Lake City, S. C. JAMES A. MCDONALD Winnsboro, S. C. MARTHA E. McDONALD Winnsboro, S. C. MARGARET H. McEACHIN Florence, S. C. CHARLES B. McFADDEN Rock Hill, S. C. MIRIAN R. McGILL Anderson, S. C. THOMAS K. MclNTYRE Doizeli, S. C. JACK A. McKENZIE Mullins, S. C. ANNE L. McKEOWN Roebuck, S. C. PATRICIA M. McKINNEY Greenville, S. C. WILLIAM W. McKINNON St. George, S. C, DAVID D. McLAURIN Dillon. S. C. TIMOTHY P. McLELLAN Dillon. S. C. 386 ALEXANDER C, McLEOD McBee, S. C. NANCY J. McLEOD Newberry, S. C. VANDA L. McLEOD Carr der , S. C. BRENDA J. McLOUGHLIN Mt. Pleasant, S. C. MARY L. McMAKIN Tucker, Go. DEBORAH H. McNEELY Sandy Springs. S. C. JOHN H. McNEELY Atlanta, Ga. GRADY O, McNeill Abbeville, S. C. JAMES N. McPHAIL Abbeville, S. C. S. REBECCA McPHAIL Blackville, S. C. MICHAEL E. McWHORTER Easley, S. C. SALLY P. MEASE Clearwater, Fl. DAVID C. MEEK Greenville, S. C. WILLIAM B. MEIER Wt eaton, 11. EDDIE H. MELLETTE Turbeville, S. C. PATRICIA G, MELTON Chesterfield. S. C. ROBERT M. MENENDEZ Ct arleston, S, C. DERRICK R. MERCK Anderson. S. C. RICHARD B. MERTING Charleston Heights. S. C. BRUCE E. METCALF Camden. S. C. CYNTHIA E. METZ Columbia. S. C. WENDY K. MEYERS Camden. S. C. JOSEPH R. MILLENDER St. Matthews. S. C. DEBRA P. MILLER Denmark, S, C. GERALD B. MILLER Clemson, S. C. WILLIAM H. MILLER, JR Enoree, S. C. MARK E. MILLS Blair. S. C. MICHAEL R, MILLS Blair, S. C. ROBERTA J. MINER Hampton, S. C. JAMES H. MIXON. JR Sumter. S. C. KURT MOBLEY Rock Hill. S. C. ANTHONY G. MOLUCA Niles. Oh. DEBORAH G. MONROE Marion. S, C. ALTON T. MOODY Nanuet. N. Y. GARY P. MOORE Central. S. C. SARAH E. MOORE Central. S. C. WILLIAM C. MOORE. JR Anderson. S. C. PATRICIA A. MOOSE Anderson. S. C. JAMES D. MORRIS Fairforest. S. C. HARRY S. MORRISON Estill, S. C. JAMES R. MORROW, JR Greenville, S. C. PHILIP C. MORROW Sparlanburg. S. C. JOE D. MORTON Rockville. Md. JOE M. MOSES Delaware. Oh. SIDNEY D. MOZINGO, JR Sumter, S. C. PAUL G. MUELLER Summerville. S. C. SALLY E. MURDOCK Anderson. S. C. MYRON H. MURLEY Steamboat Springs. Co. ALAN J. MURPH Seneca, S. C. LINDA L. MURPHY Dumont, N. J. WILLIAM J. MURRAY, JR Aiken. S. C. MARK G. MUSSMAN Rock Hill. S. C. WILLIAM R. MUTH Bethesda. Md. CELIA M, MYERS , ' . , Cope. S. C. JAMES B. MYERS Summerville, S. C. R. scon MYERS Clemson. S. C. STEPHEN C. MYERS Clemson. S. C. HERBERT T. NAGAMOTO Columbia, S. C. JANET M. NELSON Belton, S. C. THOMAS G. NELSON Charleston, S. C. NATHAN S. NESMITH Kingstree, S. C. BLICKER E. NEHLES Charleston, S. C. JANELLE NEWMAN Aiken, S. C. SARAH F. NEWSOME Aiken, S. C. ANNEHE M. NIMMER Ridgeland. S. C. STEPHEN K. NODINE Columbia. S. C. 387 CELIA L NUNAMAKER Hanahan, S, C, CYNTHIA O ' BRIEN Maitland, Fl. MARY ELLEN J. O ' CONNOR Atlanta. Ga. BARNETT E. O ' DELL Ctieraw, S. C. JERRY A, O ' DELL Laurens. S. C. MARGARET S. O ' DELL Liberty, S. C. JOHN D. ODOM Atlanta. Ga. DIANE M. OGLE Clemson, S. C. EDWIN E. ORR Hanatian. S. C. JESSE K. OSTERHOUDT Orangeburg, S. C. DIANE E. OWENS Greenville, S. C. RALPH M, OWENS Greenville, S. C. THRESA A, OWENS Greenville, S. C. ALFRED L. PADGETT, II Spartanburg, S. C. LEONARD M. PADGEH Walterboro, S. C. THOMAS R. PAGELS Bayport, N. Y. KAREN C. PAINTER Easley, S. C. CLAIRE B. PALLES Florence. S. C. JANE E. PALMER Columbia. S. C. JOYCE A. PALMER Gaffney, S. C. SANJAY K. PARIKH Ct arleston, S. C. DAVID A. PARKER Abbeville, S, C. ROBERT P. PARKER Pendleton, S. C. RUSSELL P. PARKS Greenville, S. C. RITA M. PARRIS Lancaster, S. C. THOMAS M, PATE Camden, S. C. DONNA M. PATRICK Pickens, S. C. JOHN W, PATRICK St. George, S. C. MARION F. PATRICK Columbia, S. C. JAMES G. PAHERSON Anderson, S. C. PAMELA D. PAHERSON Pendleton, S. C. ROBIN A. PAHON Rock Hill, S. C. BRADLEY A. PEACOCK Camden, S. C, SUSIE F. PEDEN Easley, S. C. JOHN L. PEEPLES. Ill Estill. S. C. PHILIP P. PENDERGRASS, JR Great Falls, S. C. WADE L PEPPER, JR Williamston, S. C. PATRICIA M, PERRY Rutherfordton, N. C. RUFUS E. PERRY Saluda, S. C. PHYLLIS A. PEHIGREW Iva, S. C. LAURA C. PEHIT Spartanburg, S. C. ARTHUR R. PETZEL, JR Jenkintown, Pa. MARY M. PHIFER Spartanburg, S. C. THOMAS M. PHIFER Columbia, S. C. DAVID M. PHILLIPS Walt alla, S. C. KAREN E. PHILLIPS Mountain Rest. S. C. KATHERINE M. PHILLIPS Greenville. S. C. NANCY V. PHILLIPS Greer, S. C. SANDRA J. PIOTH Greenville, S. C. ROBERT F. PIHMAN, JR Latta, S. C. ANDY M. PLAH Kingsport, Tn. THOMAS M. POAG Rock Hill, S. C. REBECCA A. POE Greenville, S. C. ANGELA J. POLK Greenville. S. C. GWENDOLYN E, POLLARD Greenville. S. C. JANET L. POOL Gainesville, Ga. HARRY W. POOLE Gaffney, S. C. JUDITH A. POOLE Greenville, S. C. BONNIE POORE Rock Hill. S. C. LATRELL PORTER Loris. S. C. GARY B. PORTH St. Matthews. S. C. SANDRA L. POTTZ Piedmont, S. C. FRANK J. POWELL, JR Bethesda, Md. BRADLEY K. PRESSLEY Easley. S. C. STEVEN W. PRESSLEY Seneca. S. C. DAVID M. PRICE Sumter. S. C. 388 EDDIE C. PRICE Campobello, S. C. TERRY L. PULLIAM Johns Island, S. C. ELLEN P. PURCELL Ladson, S. C. KEITH A. PURDY Clemson, S. C. B. PAUL PUSHKAR, JR Columbia, S. C. MICHAEL L, QUEEN Franklin, N. C. GEORGE A. QUINN Lancaster, S. C. KEN M. RADA Anderson, S, C. MARSHALL T. RAINES Mocksville, N. C. JOHN W. RAINEY Spartanburg, S. C. ROBERT A, RAMBOW Spartanburg, S. C. BARNWELL S. RAMSEY York, S. C. DONALD L. RAMSEY Anderson, S. C. ELIZABETH J. RAMSEY Greenville, S. C. MARK S. RANKIN Myrtle Beach, S. C. DAVID J. RASH Union, S. C. LAURA A. RAUCH Saluda, S. C. KAREN W. RAVAN Central. S. C. SUSAN H. RAWL Lexington, S, C. GORDON W. RAYNAL Eastover, S. C. DAVID A, REESE Travelers Rest. S. C. PORTIA REESE Clemson, S. C. MARY E. REID Ft. Motte, S. C. ROBERTA J. REINOVSKY Pickens, S. C. FRANKLIN D. REIS Florence, S. C. JOHN W. RELL Haddonfield, N, J, JOHN P. REMEUUS Greenville, S. C. KAREN L. RENO Rock Hill, S. C. HUMBERTO G. REY Puerto Rico JOYCE D. REYNOLDS East Point, Ga, JOSEPH C. RHODES. JR Graceville, Fl. LEON W. RHODES Oxon Hill, Md. SARAH L. RHODES Estill, S. C. REBECCA L RICHARDSON W. Columbia, S. C. BENNIE F. RICHBOURG N. Charleston, S. C. JANET N. RICKER Greenville, S. C. DONALD P. RIGGS Sumter, S. C. RALPH N. RILEY Saluda, S. C. ROBERT G. RILEY Piedmont, S. C. CHARLES M. RITCHIE Orangeburg, S. C. RICHARD W. ROBBINS Central. S. C. DAVID J. ROBERTS Seneca. S. C. DEBRA L. ROBINSON Williamston, S. C. MELBA L ROCHESTER Greenville, S. C. MORGAN S. RODGERS Marion. S. C. CHARLES D. ROGALSKI Locust Valley. N. Y. BEVERLY K. ROGERS Sumter. S. C. DEBORAH K. ROGERS Columbia. S. C. DEBORAH W. ROGERS Dillon. S. C. JAN ROGERS Orangeburg. S. C. JOSEPH O. ROGERS, III Manning, S. C. RANDAL C. ROGERS Hanahan, S. C. SUSAN L, ROGERS Hartsville. S. C. WILLIAM J. ROGERS Woodruff, S. C. JILL B. ROMNEY Rockville, Md. JOAN ROPER Easley, S. C. MELVIN G. ROSS Clemson, S. C. STEVEN R. ROSS Florence, S. C. CHARLES D. ROYALS Greenville, S. C. DONALD G. ROYSTER Spartanburg, S. C. NANCY S. RUFF Ridgeway, S. C. WILLIAM B, RUSH Manning, S. C. ROBERT E. RUSHTON Johnston, S. C. RONALD L. RUSHTON Saluda, S. C. EDWARD R. RUSSELL Lexington Park, Md. WILLIAM S. RUSSELL Ware Shoals, S. C. 389 MICHAEL A. RUTHSATZ Clemson, S. C. THOMAS H. RYAN, JR Trenton, S. C. RALPH E. RYNES Greenville, S. C. RICHARD J. SAIHA Doraville, Go, DIANE C. SALLEY Neeses, S. C, GEORGE D. SALLEY North, S. C. NATHAN R. SALLEY Salley, S. C. JOSE D. SALVADOR Quito, Ecuador RICHARD J. SAMULSKI N, Augusta, S. C. TERRY L. SANDERS Charleston, S. C. HELEN G. SANSBURY Myrtle Beach, S. C, DEBORAH L. SAPP Lancaster, S. C. TIMOTHY L SARGENT Liberty, S. C. GERALDINE F. SARRACINO Greenville, S, C. JOHN M. SARRAH Gaffney, S. C. NANCY M. SASSER Walterboro, S. C. RICHARD H. SATCHER Edgefield, S. C. KENNY F. SAHERFIELD Hanahan, S C. DEBRA E. SAUNDERS Mt. Pleasant, S. C. RUSSELL A. SAUNDERS Walterboro, S. C. KENNETH S. SAVILLE Travelers Rest, S. C, DEBORAH L. SCATTERGOOD Vero Beach, FL THOMAS J. SCAVONE Glen Ellyn, II. DANIEL P. SCHAAF Greenville, S. C. DORIE L. SCHELS Summerville, S. C. DAVID J. SCHIPPER Wyckoff, N. Y. LONNY R. SCHMID Six Mile, S. C. JOSEPH D, SCHMIDT Charleston, S, C. JOHN H, SCHNIBBEN Olanta, S. C, KAREN L. SCHOFFSTALL Summerville, S. C. RUTH A. SCHRIMPF Spartanburg, S. C. JAMES P. SCHUBERT Clemson, S, C. RICHARD A. SCHULLEY Bridgewater, N. J. JANET L. SCOGGINS . . Smyrna, S, C. FRANCES S. scon Charleston, S, C. THOMAS P, scon Williston, S. C. RALPH R. SCURRY Saluda, S. C, EPHRAIM M. SEABROOK Mt. Pleasant, S. C. CHARLOTTE B. SEARS Westminster, S. C. JAMES R. SEGARS Bishopville, S. C. LANNY J. SELLERS Belton, S. C. LUANN B. SELLERS Clemson, S. C. RICHARD L. SELLERS Chesterfield, S. C. JOSEPH M. SESAY Magburaka, Sierra Leone RONALD E. SHEALY Ninety Six, S. C. DANIEL E. SHEAROUSE Irmo, S. C. KAREN E. SHEETS Moncks Corner, S. C. JOHN C. SHELL, III Shelbyville, Tn. THOMAS A. SHERARD, JR Anderson, S. C. CLARENCE T. SHERRON, JR Piedmont, S. C. PAULA W, SHIELDS Central, S. C. KEISTER M. SHIRER, JR Elloree, S. C. ALICE E. SHIRLEY Honea Path, S. C. SYLVIA E. SHIRLEY Iva, S. C. KEVIN D. SHORT Chesterfield, S. C. RICHARD B. SHULBY Wilmington, Dl. DEBBIE G. SHULER W. Columbia, S. C. KENNETH P. SHULER Sumter, S. C. NORMAN B. SHULER Santee, S. C. SAMUEL H. SHULER, JR Holly Hill, S. C. REBECCA L. SHULTS Greer, S. C. KENNETH S. SHUTE Fort Mill, S. C. DANIEL H. SIDES Ab beville, S, C. CATHERINE SIERER Atlanta, Go. JILL SIGAFOOS Aurora, Oh. JOYCE A. SIMONSON Greenville, S. C. 1 A« . I 390 1 CECILIA B. SIMPSON Greenville, S. C. ROGER K. SIMPSON Seneca, S. C. GUY M. SIMS Madison, Fl. JAMES E, SINCLAIR Bishopville, S. C. ELIZABETH D. SIHON Easley, S. C. KAREN A. SKARUPA Greenville, S. C. THOMAS E. SKELTON Clemson, S. C. ROLAND L. SKINNER Florence, S. C. SANDRA L. SLICE Newberry, S. C. CHEVIS R. SLIGH Ninety Six, S. C. ANDREW C. SMITH Charleston, S, C. CLAUDIA V. SMITH Wagener, S. C. GRETA L. SMITH Anderson, S. C. HARRIET R. SMITH Clemson, S. C. HORACE G. SMITH New Ellenton, S. C. JOHN W. SMITH N, Augusta, S. C. LESLIE M, SMITH Plantation. Fl. LINDA K. SMITH Clemson, S. C. MARTHA L. SMITH Mauldin, S. C, ROGER B. SMITH Clemson, S, C. ROGER D. SMITH Spartanburg, S. C. THOMAS E, SMITH Columbia, S, C, THOMAS G. SMITH Greenville, S. C. VINCENT D, SMITH Bethune. S. C. WILLIAM M, SMITH Greer. S. C. ERNESTO A. SMITH-BRINGAS , . San Juan, Puerto Rico JOSEPH B. SMYTH Charleston, S. C. DAVID L. SNELGROVE Spartanburg. S. C. GUY T. SNOW Simpsonville. S. C. JOSE E. SOL Clemson. S, C. DAVID J. SOMERVILLE Chalfont, Pa, THOMAS R. SOUTHERS Greenville, S, C. MARIAN S. SOWELL Lancaster, S. C. JAMES N. SPARKS Columbus. Ga. WILLIAM E. SPEARMAN, III Chappells. S, C. JAMES S. SPELL Grover. S. C. RICHARD W. SPENCER Charleston. S. C. ROBERT K. SPIRES Barnwell. S, C. JAMES T. SPIVEY Lexington. S. C. CAROL M, SPROn Sumter. S. C. CHARLES J. STANCIL Wagener. S. C. DENISE A. STANFORD Pomaria. S, C. TONY R. STAPLETON Chester. S. C. WENDELL M. STEEDLY Ruffin, S. C. H. DAVID STEELE Lexington, S, C. NICK W. STEGALL Clemson, S. C. NORMA L. STEGALL Greenville, S, C. RONALD T, STERGHOS Greenwood, S. C. PAMELA K. STEVENS Taylors, S. C. CARROL S. STEWART, JR Greer, S. C. JOHN W. STEWART Woodruff, S. C. PAMELA STEWART Ft, Pierce, Fl. RANDALL S, STEWART Greenwood, S. C. THOMAS E. STEWART Hopewell Valley. N. J. CLARENCE L. STOGNER Hartsville. S. C. JOHN W, STOKES Columbia. S. C. NENA C. STONE Ware Shoals, S. C. SAMUEL R. STONE Chester. S. C. JOHN C. STONEY Summerville. S. C. ERNEST E, STRICKLAND Scranton. S. C. PAMELA L. STROM Spartanburg, S. C. SUSAN R. STROUP Gastonia, N. C. DWIGHT C. STUCKEY Hartsville, S, C. FRANCES A. SUDDETH Clinton. S. C. BARBARA L. SUDDUTH Easley. S. C. GEORGE E. SUGGS Columbia. S. C. 391 ROBERT W. SULLIVAN Laurens, S. C. MARTHA M. SUMAN Clemson, S. C. PETER D. SYKES Wellesley, Ma. DEBORAH D. TANNER Sumter, S. C. JAMES B. TANNER Hemingway, S. C. BEVERLY L. TATE Taylors, S, C. GARY R. TATE Ridgeiand, S. C. KATHY H, TATE Mauldin, S. C. KENNETH J, TAW Baldwin, N. Y. ALAN S. TAYLOR Bennettsville, S. C. ALVIN A. TAYLOR Mullins, S. C. DONALD F, TAYLOR Laurens, S. C. JOHN M. TAYLOR Piedmont, S. C. LINDA K, TAYLOR W. Columbia, S. C. M. LEE TAYLOR Conway, S. C. TOMMY J. TEMPLES Anderson, S. C. NANCY E. THACKER Columbia, S. C. NITIN H. THAKER Gladston, Mo. CHARLES O. THEO Woodruff, S. C. PAUL M. THIGPEN Greenwood, S. C. JAMES A. THOMAS, JR Edgemoor. S. C. LUCY M. THOMAS Seneca, S. C. RODNEY W. THOMAS Anderson, S. C. SUSAN C. THOMAS Dacusville, S. C. MICHAEL M, THOMASON Spartanburg, S. C. BARBARA L. THOMPSON Greenville, S. C. DANIEL S. THOMPSON Rock Hill. S. C. EDWARD H. THOMPSON, JR Clemson, S. C. JAMES E. THOMPSON Clemson, S. C. J. BRADFORD THOMPSON Hightstown, N. J. LINDA M. THOMPSON Cheraw, S. C. BARBARA J, THORNTON Sumter, S. C. DARYL F. THREADGILL Cheraw, S. C. STEVEN F. TIMMERMAN Jackson, S. C. CYNTHIA F. TIMMS Anderson. S. C. MARY V. TINDAL Pinewood, S. C. WILLIAM M. TINDAL, III Columbia, S. C. JULIA J. TINSLEY Easley, S. C. JOHNNY D. TODD Central, S. C. RICHARD B. TOMLINSON Hartsville, S. C. CHRISTOPHER M, TORRES Clemson, S. C. CYNTHIA Y. TORRES Ridgeiand, S. C. WILLIAM R. TRAYLOR, JR Winnsboro, S. C. JANET H. TRAYNHAM Greenville, S. C. JOHN C. TRICE Clemson, S. C. FRED A. TRIPLEH, III Chester, S. C. SUZANNE TROTTER Saluda. S. C. JOSEPH R. TRUSSELL Hanahan. S. C. LOUIE D. TUCKER Calhoun Falls. S. C. ROBIN L. TUCKER Easley, S. C. JAMES A. TURNER Tampa, Fl. JOHN W. TURNER Gaffney, S. C. SALLY A. TURNER Gaffney, S. C. TIMOTHY E. TURNER Batesburg, S. C. FRED F. ULMER Orangeburg, S. C. WILLIAM D. ULMER Islandton, S. C. CONSTANCE E. VAIGNEUR Jackson. S. C. CHRISTINE M. VAN KIRK Bethesda, Md. DAVID B. VAN MATRE Annandale, Va. BILLY RAY VAUGHT Marion, S. C. STEPHEN L VERMILLION Greenville, S. C. ROBERT L. VICKERY Clemson, S. C. HARRY VIRUNURM Bridgeton, N. J. FRIEDA B. WALD Clemson, S. C. ROSEMARIE WALES Toms River. N. J. LINDA A. WALKER Myrtle Beach. S. C. ' Jk4A% A 392 PATRICIA WALKER Cayce, S. C. PATRICK T. WALKER Seneca, S. C. VICKIE S. WALKER Seneca, S. C. WILLIAM H. WALKER Clemson, S. C. BONNIE R. WALL Newberry, S. C. TOMMY T. WALL Ridgeland, S. C. MARGARET F. WALTZ Columbia, S. C. BEATRICE L. WARD Kingstree, S, C. MARION E. WARD Roanoke, Va. ROBERT E. WARNER, JR Ninety Six, S. C. WALTER L. WARNOCK Belton, S. C. KIMBERLY J. WASSON Greenville, S. C. DEBORAH L. WATERS Florence, S. C. GLORIA A. WATKINS Greenville, S. C. N. RICHARD WATKINS, JR Chopin, S. C. THOMAS J. WATKINS Anderson, S. C. BLAKE T. WATSON Bishopville, S. C. CAROL L. WATSON Williamsburg, S. C. C. WANDA WATSON Charleston, S, C, CYNTHIA A. WATSON Greenville, S. C GAYLE E. WATSON Greenville, S. C. LYLE S. WATSON Mouldin, S. C. WADE M. WATSON Pickens, S. C. WILLIAM A. WATSON Chesterfield, S. C. JOSEPH D. WAH Rock Hill, S. C. RONALD L. WATT Columbus, Go. DEBORAH B, WAHS N. Augusta, S. C. LARRY E. WAHS Florence, S. C. KURT F. WEATHERLY Sumter, S. C. TALULA R. WEATHERS Bowman, S, C. ROY E. WEAVER Seneca, S. C. DEAN R, WEBB Lake City, S, C. THOMAS M. WEBBER Greenwood, S. C. GINGER L. WEHUNT Clinton, S. C. HALBERT C. WEILL, JR Bennettsville, S. C. ANN WEINHEIMER Charleston, S. C. LINDA S. WEIR Central, S. C. DAVID M. WELCH Society Hill, S. C. FRANK WELCH Anderson, S. C. KARL S. WELDON Columbia, S. C. JOHN C. WELLS Bennettsville, S. C. CHARLES M. WELSH Chesterfield, S. C. TERESA J. WELSH Bishopville, S. C. JAMES M. WENTINK Central, S. C. BUDDY R, WERTS N, Augusta, S. C. JENEHE H. WESCOAT Lancaster, S. C. LUCY G. WESCOAT Lancaster, S. C. DAVID B. WEST Piedmont, S. C. KAREN D. WEST Piedmont, S. C. BONNIE K. WESTBURY St. Matthews, S. C. SUZANNE I. WHATLEY Allendale, S. C. BETTY C WHITE Union, S. C. GLENDA F. WHITE Central, S. C. D. JAN WHITESIDE Gaffney, S. C. GEORGE P. WHITESIDES, III Chester, S. C. ERNIE P. WIGGERS Pomaria, S. C. BARBARA D, WILLIAMS Greenville, S. C. BENJAMIN WILLIAMS Solley, S. C. DEBRA K, WILLIAMS Easley, S, C. C. DIANNE WILLIAMS Athens, Go. MARK M. WILLIAMS Spartanburg, S. C. MARTY H. WILLIAMS Anderson, S. C. NANCY R. WILLIAMS Anderson, S. C. S. DWIGHT WILLIAMS Orangeburg, S. C. TRENA L. WILLIAMS Salley, S. C. WALTER L. WILLIAMS Greenville, S. C. 393 LEIGH M, WILLIAMSON Charleston, S. C. ALFRED EDWARD WILLIS Valdosta, Ga. REBECCA WILLIS Aiken, S. C. SAMUEL MARSH WILLIS, JR Clemson, S. C. CINDY WILSON Frostproof, Fl. CYNTHIA S. WILSON Greenville, S. C. DENNIS FOSTER WILSON Higtilands, N. C. DIXIE L. WILSON Walhollo, S. C. DONNA W. WILSON Central, S, C. JOHN L. WILSON Darlington, S. C. KATHLEEN A. WILSON Camden. S, C. MARILYN J. WILSON Spartanburg, S. C. MARION E. WILSON Central, S. C. RENEE V. WINDHAM Bennettsville, S. C. RICHARD L. WINGARD, JR Lexington, S. C. MARY E. WISE Columbia, S, C. RALPH M. WOLEN Palamos, N. J. DEBRA A. WOLFE Inman, S. C, EDWARD H. WOLFE Orangeburg, S. C. FREDERICK G. WOLFE Orangeburg, S. C. ROBERT J. WOOD Greenville, S, C. WALLACE B. WOOD Pendleton, S. C. BRUCE D, WOODFIN Gramling, S. C. WALTER G, WOODRUM, III Florence, S. C. STEVEN H. WRIGHT Frederick, Md. SUSAN A. WYAIT West Union, S. C. LINDA H. WYNDHAM Moncks Comer, S. C. VANESSA G, WYNN Laurens, S. C. MICHAEL C. YOST Greenville, S. C. JETTIE M. YOUNG Clinton, S. C. THOMAS A. YOUNG Anderson, S. C. WILUAM D. YOUNG Kinards, S, C MARION A. ZOBEL Irmo, S. C. 394 BRENTON H. ABBOTT (3) Louisville, Ky. FRANCES L. ABBOH (2) Westminster, S. C. ANDREW P. ABERCROMBIE (2) Easley, S. C. SIDNEY ABLE f2) Saluda, S. C. MYRA A. ABLES [3] Westminster, S. C. MARY C. ACKER (2) Greenville, S. C. JOHN P. ACKERMAN (1) Meggett, S. C. REBECCA ACKERMAN (2) Columbia, S. C. GEORGE H. ACKLEY (3) Nyock, N. Y. SARA L. ACTON (2) Aiken, S. C. ALICE E. ADAMS f3) Hodges, S, C. DENNIS R, ADAMS (1) Anderson, S. C. DIANNE ADAMS (3] Columbia, S. C. HOWARD B. ADAMS (3) Westminster, S. C. NANCY A. ADAMS (3) Clinton, Md, ROBERT L ADAMS, JR. (2) Chapin, S. C. NANCY C. ADDIS (2) Walhalla, S. C. JACKIE E, ADKINS (2) York, S. C. A. RONALD ADKINS (3) Rock Hill, S. C. ANNE B, AICHELE (2] Mt, Pleasant, S. C. BRADLEY H. AIKEN (1) Greenville, S. C. HARRIET J. AIKEN (2] Abbeville, S. C. MARY J. AIKEN (3) Lancaster, S. C. R. CHARLES AKIN (2) N. Augusta, S. C. JOSEPH G. ALEWINE (3) Summerville, S. C. ALAN C. ALEXANDER (3) Simpsonville. S. C. AMELIA T. ALEXANDER (2) Aiken, S. C DAVID J. ALEXANDER (1) Iva, S. C, JAMES K. ALEXANDER. JR. (2] Bishopville, S. C. ROSEMARY ALEXANDER (1) Bishopville, S. C. THOMAS R. ALEXANDER (3) Iva, S. C. WANDA B. ALEXANDER (3] Whitmire, S. C. WILLIAM R. ALEXANDER, JR. (3) Aiken, S. C. JOSEPH W. ALLBRinON (3) Sumter, S. C. BARBARA D. ALLEN (3) Manning, S. C. CARROLL G, ALLEN (31 Latta, S. C. CATHERINE F, ALLEN (3) Columbia, S. C. CHERYL L. ALLEN (3) Rock Hill, S. C. DONALD K. ALLEN (21 Latta, S. C. DOUGLAS R. ALLEN (1) Aiken, S. C. HARLAN D. ALLEN (2] Spartanburg, S. C. H. RICHARD ALLEN (2) Sumter, S. C. LARRY D. ALLEN (3] Cayce, S. C. LEE A. ALLEN H) Columbia, S. C. LINDA M. ALLEN (11 Conway, S, C. M, GRETCHEN ALLEN (1) Clemson, S. C. RAY K. ALLEN (1) Piedmont, S. C. SANDY ALLEN (1) Atlanta, Go. TAMARA L, ALLEN (1) Summerville, S. C. VIVIAN R. ALLEN (1) Hartsville, S. C. WILLIAM S. ALLEN (1] Anderson, S. C. GEORGE R. ALLEY (2) Irmo. S. C. PATRICIA J. ALLEY (1) Aiken, S. C. AUDREY L. ALLISON (2) Atlanta, Go. JANET L. ALLRED (1) Greenwood, S. C. DEBRA A. ALTON (2) Greenville, S. C. KIMBERLY L. AMMONS fl] Elliott City, Md. TEMS O J. ANANABA (3) Clemson, S. C. DONNA F. ANDERSON (3) Piedmont, S. C. ELIZABETH R. ANDERSON (2) Spartanburg, S. C. GREGG Q. ANDERSON (1) Aiken, S. C. GREG W. ANDERSON (3) Edgefield, S. C. JAMES E. ANDERSON (2) Summerville, S. C. JEAN M. ANDERSON (1) Greenville, S. C. JOHN C. ANDERSON, JR. (3) Moore, S. C. KANDY L. ANDERSON (3) Aiken. S. C. KATHERINE L. ANDERSON (3) Greenville, S. C. LAURA L. ANDERSON (1) Gastonia, N, C. LEESA K. ANDERSON (2) Fairfax, Va. S. CATHERINE ANDERSON (1) Walhialla, S. C. STEVEN T. ANDERSON (31 Florence, S. C. WILLIAM A. ANDERSON (1) Ruttierfordton, N. C. DIANE ANDRESS (3) Charlotte, N. C. JACQUELINE K. ANDREWS (2] Easley, S. C. JEFFREY S. ANDREW (31 Seneca, S. C. STACY M. ANTHONY (1) Devon, Pa. FRANK L. APARO (2) Fairport, N. C. DON L. APPEL (3) Mt. Pleasant, S. C. ALAN D. ARANT (2) Fort Motte, S. C. BONNIE L. ARD (1) Latta, S. C. JANICE M. ARIAIL (1) Pomaria, S. C. WILLIAM G. ARMES (2) Greenville, S. C. JAMES M. ARMFIELD (3) Newberry, S. C. LARRY T. ARMS (3) Spartanburg, S. C. EUGENE S. ARMSTRONG (2) Greenville. S. C. JOHNNY ARMSTRONG (2) Gray Court. S. C. SHEILA M. ARMSTRONG (2) Georgetown. S. C. WILLIAM H. ARMSTRONG (1] Trenton, N. J. WILLIAM S. ARMSTRONG (3) Gray Court, S. C. DEBRA A. ARNEH (2) Greenville, S, C. THOMAS L. ARTHUR (1) Spartanburg, S. C. 396 i:i3 ' J .  - Mt:S MICHAEL J. ASCHE [3] Cordova, Md. ANDREA ASHMORE (1) Simpsonville. S. C. RUSSELL C. ASHMORE (2] Greenville, S. C. LINDA C. ASKEY (3] N. Augusta, S. C. ELIZABETH A. ATKINSON (1] Greensboro, N. C. JAMES A. ATKINSON (1) Clemson, S. C. JOEL S. ATKINSON (3] Columbia, S. C. YOLANDA A. ATKINSON (1) Chester, S. C. DONALD B ATWELL (3] Easley, S. C. PATRICIA L. AULBACH (2] Columbia. S. C. MARTHA L. AUSTIN (3) Elloree, S. C. RHONDA T. AUSTIN (2) Greenville, S. C. MARK S. AVENT fl) Bennettsville, S. C. FELIX O. AYRES (3) . . . ' Surfside, S. C. ALAN M. BABB (3) Aiken. S. C. JAMES A. BABB (1) Greenville. S. C. KAREN E. BABB (3) Wilmington, De. KARLA G, BACCENE (1) Columbia, S. C. BARBARA A. BADDERS (1} Anderson, S. C. BELINDA F BAGWELL (1) Greenville, S. C. FURMAN L. BAGWELL (1) Williamston, S, C. ROY H. BAILEY, III (3) Clemson, S. C. CINDY L. BAILEY (1) Williston, S, C. DARRELL E. BAILEY (1] Darlington, S. C DEBRA K. BAILEY (3] Spartanburg, S, C. PATRICIA L, BAILEY (2) Laurens, S. C. DAVID R. BAIRD (3) Darlington. S. C. ROBERT N. BAIRD (1) Hanahan. S. C, CHARUE J. BAKER, JR. (2] Sumter, S. C JOHN L. BAKER (3] Hanahion, S. O LEE ANN BAKER (3) Easley, S. C. MARSHA J. BAKER [3] Seneca, S. C. OSBORN E. BAKER (2) Columbia, S, C PATRICIA L. BAKER (1) S. Glens Falls, N, Y. W. WORTH BAKER (3) Winnsboro, S. C. WILLIAM E. BAKER, III (2) New Zion, S. C. WILLIAM S. BAKER, III (2) Greenville, S. C. MELINDA L BALCH (1] Columbia, S. C, SHERYL R. BALDWIN (1) Ridgeland, S. C. CHARLES M, BALLARD, JR. (2) Lancaster, S, C. CURT R. BALLARD (31 Greenville, S. C. FRANCES R. BALLENTINE (2) Elloree, S. C JOHN R. BANE (2) Spartanburg, S. C. LISA BANES (1) Greenwood, S. C BIX L. BANKS [1) Greenville, S. C. JANET E, BANKS (2) Westminster. S. C. KENNETH A. BANKS (3) Ninety Six. S. C. SAN DEE BANKS [2] Greenville. S. C. JANE A, BANKSTON (1) Ravenel. S. C. FAITH C. BANNISTER (2) Iva, S. C. HOPE S. BANNISTER (2] Iva. S. C. TONIA M. BANNISTER (2] Anderson, S. C BLAKE G, BANTA [3) Rumson. N. J. FRANCES A, BARBER (2) Columbia, S, C. JUDITH L. BARDEN (1) Lexington, S. C. WATSON T, BARGER (2] Columbia, S. C. DAVID E. BARKER [2] Seneca, S. C. MARY S. BARKER (2) Westminster, S. C. JOSEPH J. BARNA (2) Bound Brook, N. J. DEWEY S. BARNES, JR. (3) Leesville, S. C. GRETCHEN N. BARNES (3) Pelzer. S, C. LELL E. BARNES. Ill (2) Caldwell, N. J. MICHAEL E. BARNES (3] Easley, S. C. BRUCE C. BARNEH (1) Simpsonville, S. C. JOY H. BARNEH (2) Easley, S. C. HELEN E. BARNEH [2] Columbia. S. C. MARY L. BARNEH (2) Greenville. S. C. PAUL L. BARNEHE (2} Union. S. C. DONALD R. BARNHILL (1) Rock Hill. S. C. THOMAS W. BARNHILL. JR. (2) Greenville. S. C. VINCENT K. BARNHILL (3] Stielby. N. C. RICHARD C. BARRETO (3) Syosset. N. Y. KATHY M. BARRIOZ (3] Fairforest. S. C. WILLIAM E. BARRIOZ [1) Fairforest. S. C. MARCIA L. BARTLEY (2] Edgefield. S. C. VIRGINIA C. BARTON (3) Aiken. S. C. TAMARA A, BASHOR (1) Conway. S. C. ARNOLD L. BATCHELOR [2] Blacksburg. S. C. BOBBY W. BATCHLER (1] Grover. N. C. ELIZABETH A. BATES (1) Rock Hill. S. C. DAN L. BATSON (1) Marietta. S. C. DON E. BATSON (11 Marietta. S. C. EDITH J. BATSON (3) Easley. S. C. RONDA S. BATSON (1) Travelers Rest. S. C. VIVIEN R. BATSON (2) Greenville. S. C. MICHAEL L. BAUR (1) Anderson. S. C. DAVID B. BAXLEY (2) Galivants Ferry. S. C. JOHN G. BAXLEY (1) Conway. S. C. JOHN M. BAXLEY (2) Hartsville. S. C. RACHEL R. BAXLEY Q) N. Augusta. S. C. FREDERICK M. BAYLEY. JR. (2) Dayton. Oh. 397 HARRY M. BAYNE (2) Anderson. S. C. JEFFERY L. BEACHAM (1] Taylors, S. C. HARVEY M. BEAL (3) Medford, N. J. WILLIAM J. BEALL (3] Columbia, S. C. PAMELA BEARDEN (2) Trenton, S, C. DONALD E. BEASLEY (2) Charleston Heigtits, S. C. MICHAEL S. BEATES (2) North East. Pa. BILLY D. BEAHIE fl) Gaffney, S. C. EUGENE G. BECKMAN, III (1) Johnsonville, S. C. LINDA R. BECKMAN (1] Charleston. S. C. JANICE L. BEDENBAUGH (2) Prosperity. S. C. MACKIE M. BEDENBAUGH (2) Lexington, S, C, MICHAEL W. BEECHER (1) Martin, Ga. RICHARD D, BEECO (3) Easley, S. C. MARGARET D. BEGEMANN (2) Rock Hill, S. C. JOHN H. BELK, JR. (3) Aiken, S. C. GILBERT E. BELL (2) Florham Park, N. J. JOHN E. BELL, JR. (3) Newport News, Va. PAMELA L. BELL (2) Greenville, S. C. ROBERT S. BELL (2) Great Falls, S. C, EVEREH W, BENNETT, JR. (3] St. George, S. C. MARY A. BENNEH (1) Jacksonville, Fl. TERESA M. BENNEH (1) Spartanburg, S. C. JACK W. BENTLEY (1) Lincolnton, Ga. BETTY A. BENTON (2) Greenwood, S. C. SUSAN E. BERKLAND (3) Clinton, S. C. JOEL A. BERLY, III (2) Florence, S. C. CARTER L. BERRY (3) Greenville, S. C. GARY A. BERRY (1) Bowman, S. C. MARY T. BERRY (3] Monroe, N. C. REBECCA J. BERRY (3) Hartsville, S. C. THOMAS S. BERRY (1) Greenville, S. C. VICKIE L. BERRY [1] Johnston, S. C. WILLIAM R. BERRY (3) Monroe, N. C. JOHN M. BESSENT (3) Baltimore, Md. BILLY W. BEST, JR. (3) Washington, D. C. KENNETH B. BEST (1) Anderson, S. C. ELIZABETH M. BETHEA (1] Lancaster, S. C. GEORGIA M, BETHEA (2) Springfield, S. C. JANICE L. BETHEA (3) Lancaster, S. C. LESA BETHEA (1) Dillon, S. C. SALLY E. BETHEA (3] Lancaster, S. C. THOMAS E. BETSILL (2) Orangeburg, S. C. DEBORAH S. BEHS (2) Myakka City, Fl. BONNIE J. BEYERNHEIMER (1) Sayville, N. Y. STEVEN D. BICHEL (2) Greenville, S. C. ROBIN A. BICKLEY (2] Aiken, S. C. JOHN L. BIEDIGER (l) Greenville, S. C. JOHN T. BIGALKE (3] Columbia, S. C. FREDERICK S. BIGGERS (2] Decatur. Ga. CRAIG L, BISHOP (3) Harleyville, S. C. JAY R. BISHOP (3) Orangeburg, S. C. LAURI J. BISHOP (2) Miami, Fl. SUSAN R. BISHOP (2] Union, S. C. ANNA R. BISSELL f]! Pawleys Island. S. C. RICHARD A. BISSETT (3) Columbia, S. C. CYNTHIA A. BLACK (1) Greenville, S. C. JANICE E. BLACK (2) Prosperity. S. C. JOHN K. BLACK [3] Greenville, S. C. JOSEPH B. BLACK (3) Valrico, Fl. R. KEVIN BLACK (3) Charleston, S. C. M. KAREN BLACKMAN fl) Calhoun Falls, 8. C. ALLEN N. BLACKMON (3) Greenwood, S. C. JEAN D. BLACKMON (3) Norway, S. C. DONNA K. BLACKWELL (2) Spartanburg, S. C. JAMES B. BLACKWELL (2) Rock HiTl, S. C. JAMES M. BLACKWELL (3) Clemson, S. C. JOAN P. BLACKWELL (1) Hartsville, S. C. LARRY W. BLACKWELL (2) Lancaster, S. C. DELWIN B. BLAIR (1) Prosperity, Ky. KATHERINE A. BLAIR (2) Columbia, S. C. DENISE K. BLAKENEY (1) Pageland, S. C. SAMUEL E. BLANTON (3) Forest City, N. C. BERNARD C. BLIDE (2] Allendale, N. J. TERRY M. BLINN (3) Columbus, N. J. LAURA D. BLODGEH [3) Walhalla, S. C. BRENDA A. BLY (1) Orangeburg, S. C. CAROL L, BLYTHE (3) Somerville, N. J. FRANK B. BOATWRIGHT (3) Ridge Spring, S. C. LAURA B. BOATWRIGHT (1) Johnston, S. C. SUSAN K. BOATWRIGHT (1) Ridge Spring, S. C. STEVEN M. BOBO (11 Roebuck, S. C. JEFFERY D. BOESE (1) Charleston, S. C. JAMES M. BOGGS (2) Central. S. C. CHRISTING M. BOLAND (2) Rock Hill, S. C. MYRON B. BOLOYEN (1) Bloomfield Hills, Mi. ROBERT F. BOLUBASZ (3) Elizabeth, Pa. NINA W. BOND (2) Indianapolis, In. JOEL E. BONDS, JR. (21 Anderson, S. C. THURMOND C. BONNER (3) Westminster, S. C. BRIAN W. BOONE (2] Round O, S. C. 398 Il !!l5PllPPf mi !. JEANEHE BOONE (31 Sumter, S. C. JOSEPH M. BOOTH (t) Orangeburg, S. C, LORRIE L, BOOTS (2) Lithonia, Ga. DIANNE G, BOSTICK (2) Georgetown, S. C, BARRY G. BOUCHILLON (3) Piedmont, S. C. KEITH M. BOUKNIGHT (3) Clinton, S. C. RONALD A. BOUKNIGHT (3) New Providence, N. J. P. scon BOWDEN (2) Greenville, S. C. SUSAN E BOWDEN [1) Greenville, S. C. ROBERT A. BOWEN, III (3) Macon, Ga. MARIE R. BOWERS (3] Bowman, S. C. LINDA P. BOWIE (3) Sunset, S. C. RUTHANNE BOWLES (3) Columbia, S. C. BRUCE E. BOYER (2) . St. Milton, Pa, JEFFREY K. BOYEH (1) Spartanburg, S. C. CAROL JEAN BOYKIN [2] N. Augusta, S. C. DEBORAH R. BOYLES (3] Columbia, S, C. LYCIA A. BOYLES (2) Central, S. C. HENRY A. BOYTER (1) Spartanburg, S, C, JAMES D. BRABHAM (2) Columbia, S. C. JAMES R, BRADLEY (2) Lugoff, S. C. KENNETH W, BRAMLEH (2) Duncan, S. C. GEORGE O. BRAMLETTE (1) Greenville, S. C. VARIAN C. BRANDON (3) Columbia, S. C. RICKEY L. BRANHAM (3] Lugoff, S. C. DENNIS A. BRANNON (3) Clemson, S, C. RUSSELL C, BRANSFORD (2) Orange Park, Fl. WILSON L, BRASINGTON (1] Lancaster, S. C. THOMAS F, BRAWNEV (3) Edgefield, S. C. CATHY A. BRAY (3) Clemson, S. C. DAVID K. BREAKFIELD (1) Hickory Grove, S. C, NAPIER F. BREEN (1) Atlanta, Ga. BARBARA A. BREHM (3) S. Duxbury, Ms. TERRY J, BRENNAN (3) Delanco, N. J. DAVID R, BREH (3) Taylors, S. C. DENNIS L BREWER (3] Easley, S. C. REGINALD R. BREWER (1) Easley, S. C. JAN L. BRIDGES [2] Joanna, S. C. JANE C, BRIDGES (2) Heath Springs, S. C. JOHN D, BRIDGES (31 Clemson, S. C. CHERYL D. BROCK [3] Seneca, S. C. KENNETH W, BROCK [3] Cheraw. S. C. MYRIAL M. BROCK (3] Woodbine. Ga. WILLIAM M, BROCK (1) Spartanburg, S. C, WILLIAM R, BROCK (3) Columbia, S. C. SUZANNE E. BROCKMAN (2] Camden, S. C. MELANIE M. BRODIE (2) Florence. S. C. AMY R, BROOKS (1] Columbia. S. C. C. FREDERICK BROOKS (2) Rock Hill, S. C. LAURA E. BROOKS (1] Greenwood, S, C. LISA M. BROOKS (1) Winnsboro, S. C. LILY B. BROOME (3] Winnsboro, S. C. SANDRA K. BROOME (2) Heatti Springs, S. C. BRIAN D. BROWN [1] Aiken, S. C. CHARLES L. BROWN (2) Darlington, S. C. CLARENCE C. BROWN (1] Chester, S. C. CYNTHIA A. BROWN (1) Newberry, S. C. DEBORAH L. BROWN (2) Plymouth, N. C. GRACE K. BROWN (2] Sumter, S. C. HENRY E, BROWN (3) Columbia, S. C. JEFFREY B. BROWN (3] Wilton, Ct. JOHN D, BROWN (1) Columbia, S. C. KAREN E, BROWN (3) Lancaster, S. C. LLOYD B. BROWN (1) Charleston, S. C. LYNNE R. BROWN (1) Hanahan, S. C. MARGARET M. BROWN (3) Vero Beach, Fl. MARY P. BROWN (1) Roanoke, Va. MICHAEL E. BROWN (1) Plymouth, N. C. MICHAEL W. BROWN (3) Greenwood, S. C. PAULA L. BROWN (1] Spartanburg, S. C. SHERRY L. BROWN (2) Sumter, S. C. STEWART D. BROWN (3) Royston, Ga. SUSAN M. BROWN (3) Hemingway, S. C. VERA R. BROWN (2) Piedmont, S. C. ROY F, BROWNING (1) Goose Creek, S. C. MICHAEL L. BROYLES (2) Simpsonville, S. C. JANICE C. BRUCE (3] Anderson, S. C. STEVEN L. BRUCE (1) Travelers Rest, S. C. ARTHUR C. BRUINING (2] Wyckoff, N. J. FREDERICK S. BRUNDICK (3) Abingdon, Md. JAMES H. BRUNO (3) Cayce, S. C. CHARLES L. BRYAN (1) Newberry, S. C. JOHN G. BRYAN (3) Spartanburg, S. C. DEBORAH G. BRYANT (2] Anderson, S. C. ROGER W. BRYANT (3) Batesburg, S. C. KATHRYN L, BRYSON (3] Greenville, S. C. ANTHONY C. BUCHANAN (1) Marietta, S. C. CHARLES M. BUCHANAN (3) Anderson, S. C. JANA DOWNING BUCHANAN (2) Greenville, S. C. JENNY A. BUCHANAN (1] Greenville, S. C. TIM L. BUCHANAN (3) Greenville, S. C. 399 PHILIP L. BUCK (1) Bethlehem. Pa. SUSAN M. BUCKNER (1) Union. S. C, DAVID W. BULL (2) Cameron. S. C. JAMES R. BURCH. JR. (21 Walterboro. S. C. RONALD L. BURCKHALTER (3) N. Augusta. S, C. NANCY L. BURDEN (1) Anderson. S. C. WILLIAM P. BURDEHE (3) Greenville. S. C, JOHN N. BURGESS (3) Belton. S, C. NED R. BURGESS (2) Travelers Rest. S. C. STEVEN W, BURGESS (3) Columbia. S, C. GEORGE E, BURKE. JR. (1) Kingstree, S, C. REGINA R, BURKE (2) Sumter, S. C. LINDA S. BURKEH (11 Daytona Beach. Fl. CAROL E. BURLEY (3) Florence, S. C. ELLEN D. BURNETT (1) Greenville, S. C. DANIEL R, BURNS (3) Clemson, S. C. DEBRA L, BURNS (2) York. S. C. RICHARD M. BURNS (3) Moorestown. N, J. JOHN B, BURROUGHS (1) Conv ay. S, C. DAVID A. BUSCH (3] Camden. S, C. JAMES G. BUSCH (3) Camden. S, C. ELLEN E. BUSH (2) Usmilgo. Venezuela KAREN A. BUSKIRK (1) Mt. Pleasant. S. C. DENNIS BUTHMANN [3) Palm Harbor. Fl. MARK D. BUHERWORTH (2] Plantation. Fl. SUSAN K. BYARS (2) Rock Hill. S. C. MICHAEL N. BYRD | 1) Clemson. S. C. MICHAEL R, BYRD (1) Charleston, S, C. RICHARD R, BYRD (3) Camden. S. C, RONALD W. BYRD (3) Darlington. S. C, NANCY J. BYRNE (1] Princeton. N. J. LEONARD C, CABLE (2] Isle of Palms, S, C. WALLACE H. CABLER (2) Spartanburg, S. C. ALFRED A. CAGGIANO (1] Goffney. S. C. JUNE V, CAGLE (3) Duncan. S. C, DONNA J. CAIN (3) Florence. S. C. RHONDA L. CALCUn (2) Pamplico, S. C. LAURIE J. CALDER (1) McBee. S. C, CHERYL A. CALDWELL (3) Abbeville. S. C. DAVID G. CALDWELL (2) Kannapolis. N. C. DEBRA N. CALHOUN (2) Topeka. Ks. CORTIS A. CALK (3) Camden. S. C. CRAIG A. CALVERT (1) Hampton. S. C. CHARLES T. CAMPBELL (3) Rock Hill. S. C. DEBBIE L. CAMPBELL (1) Clemson. S. C. DIANNE L. CAMPBELL (1) Rion. S. C. DONALD B. CAMPBELL (1) Spartanburg. S. C. ELAINE CAMPBELL (31 Whitmire. S. C, MARTHA M. CAMPBELL (2) Florence. S. C. ROBIN R. CAMPBELL (1) Laurens. S. C. SUSAN R, CAMPBELL (1) Anderson. S, C. TERRYE S. CAMPSEN (1) Isle of Palms. S. C. HELEN N. CANINE (2) Newberry. S. C, DEBRA A. CANNON (1) Spartanburg. S. C. ROBERT E. CANNON (3) Orangeburg. S, C. RODNEY D, CANNON (2) Andrews. S, C. DEBRA L. CANTRELL (2) Seneca. S. C. RONALD E. CANTRELL (3] Greenville. S. C. MARJORIE T. CAPPS (3) Marietta. S, C, JAMES S. CAREY (3) Anderson, S. C. PAMELA V, CAREY (3) Spartanburg, S. C. MARY J. CARLISLE (1) Chillicothe. Oh. ROBERT C CARLSON (1) Falls Church. Va. CHARLES F, CARMICHAEL (3) Latta. S. C. ROBERT W. CARNEAL (3) Eglin AFB. FL. EMILY S. CARNES [1) Pageland. S. C. ANGELA E. CARNS (2) Columbia. S. C, PAM CAROTHERS (3) Aiken. S, C, DONALD O. CARPENTER (2) Columbia. S. C. ELAM C. CARR (3) Dillon. S. C. BRUCE C. CARROLL (1) Belgium CHARLES W. CARROLL (2) Toledo, Oh. JIMMY L. CARROLL (3) Columbia. S. C. MAURICE A, CARSON (1] Columbia, S. C. CAROL ANN CARSON (2) Gaffney, S. C. EDDIE L CARTEE (1) Easley. S. C. BRENT W. CARTER (3] Greenwood. S. C. CHRISTOPHER J. CARTER (3) W. Columbia. S, C. CURTIS A. CARTER (1) Brandenburg. Ky. DOUG M. CARTER (1) Colts Neck. N. J, JAY C. CARTER (1) Sumter. S. C. MARY E. CARTER (2) Clemson. S, C. JAN C. CARWILE (2) Iva, S. C. ROSS A. CARY (3) Leesville. S. C. DEBBIE J. CASH (3) Gaffney. S. C. DEBORAH S, CASKEY (2) Aiken, S. C, MARY E. CASON (2] Abbeville. S, C. SANDRA L. CASSELL (31 Pickens. S. C. RICHARD B. CASTLES (3) Winnsboro. S. C. CINDY CASTLEBERRY (2) Chamblee. Ga. GINGER CATALANO (2) Columbia. S. C. 400 iri PATRICIA CATINGTON (3) Sumter, S. C. WILLIAM M. CAUGHMAN (3) Leesville, S. C. THOMAS A, CELA (1) Morristown. N. J. JAMES W. CERNY (2) Columbia, S. C. STEPHEN R, CHABEK (3) Anderson, S. C. JAMES E, CHALMERS (1) Silverstreet, S. C. ALAN H. CHAMBLEE (1) Anderson, S. C. BRIAN A. CHAMBLEE (1] Greenville, S. C. BARRY L, CHANDLER (1) Hemingway, S. C. JAY C. CHANDLER, JR, f2) Hemingway, S. C. MARGIE K. CHANDLER [1] oTanta, S. C. DEBRA A, CHAPMAN (3) Little Mountain, S. C. HUGH N. CHAPMAN (1) • Greenville, S. C. KURT M. CHAPMAN (2] Alexandria, Va. DONNA M. CHARETTE (3) Easttiampton. Ma. BRYAN D, CHARLESWORTH (1) Iva, S. C. MARK J, CHARNEY (2] Williamston, S. C. CYNTHIA A. CHASTAIN (3) Westminster, S. C. LARRY C, CHAVOUS [1] Columbia, S. C. GEORGE A. CHEROS (3) Greenville, S. C. DIANE CHIARIELLO (3) Taylors, S. C. MARION CHIARIELLO [3] Taylors, S. C. C. HOUSTON CHILDRESS [1) Greenville, S. C. RANDY W. CHIN (1) Flortiam Park, N. J. scon S. CHINERY (3) Allentown. Pa, LOUIN D, CHINNES (2) N. Charleston, S. C. DONALD E. CHINNIS (2] Ctiarleston Heights, S. C. GINGER D, CHISHOLM (3) Spartanburg, S. C. KENNETH L. CHRISMAN [3] Greenville, S. C. JOHN F. CHRIST (2) Spartanburg, S. C. GEORGE W. CHRISTIAN, JR. (3) Simpsonville, S. C. KIM E, CHRISTY (2) Clemson, S. C. RICHARD M. CLANTON (2) Darlington, S. C. BETTI A. CLARK (2) Pickens, S. C. DENNIS J. CLARK (1) Isle of Palms, S. C. JENNY C, CLARK (3) Cayce, S. C. JOHN C. CLARK (1) Mt, Pleasant, S. C. JOSEPH C. CLARK (2) Rock Hill, S. C. KAREN E. CLARK (1) Greenville, S. C. LEE A. CLARK (3) Saline, Mi. RICHARD H. CLARK (2) Vance, S. C. RICHARD S. CLARK (3) Chesterfield, S. C. THOMAS C. CLARK (2) Greenwood, S. C. ALAN L. CLAYTON (2) Florence, S. C. DARYL V. CLAYTON (1) Greenville, S. C. JOSEPH CLAYTON, JR. (1) Bonneau, S. C. PHILIP A, CLAYTON (3) Myrtle Beach, S. C. CAROL A, CLELAND (3) Westminster, S. C. MEREDITH F. CLELAND (1) Lancaster, S. C. DEBRA A, CLEMENT (3) Due West, S. C. MARY C. CLEMENTS (1) Spartanburg, S. C. DAVID T. CLINE f3) Greenville, S. C. RICHARD M, CLONAN [3] Colonio, N. J. BRIAN E. COATES (1) Taylors, S. C. BARBARA L. COBB (2] Union, S. C. SHERRY L. COBB (2) Feasterville, Pa. TYRUS R. COBB, JR. (1) Taylors, S, C. ANDREA L, COCCIA (1) Rockville, Md. CARL H. COGHILL (1) Spartanburg, S. C. STEPHEN M. COHEN (1) Miami, Fl. CHARLES L, COLEMAN (1) St. Matthews, S. C. CORNELIA J. COLEMAN (2) Hopkins, S. C. DANIEL H. COLEMAN (2) Spartanburg, S. C. DAVID P. COLEMAN (3) Saluda, S. C. FRANK E. COLEMAN (2) York, S. C. GREG M. COLEMAN (1) Saluda, S. C. JOHN S. COLEMAN (1) Summerton, S. C. RALPH T. COLEMAN (1) York, S. C. RANSOME A. COLEMAN (2) St. Mattews, S. C. THOMAS H. COLEMAN (2) Cross Hill, S. C. PAMALA A. COLLIER (1] Orangeburg, S. C. AUSTIN C. COLLINS (3) Ninety Six, S. C. BRADFORD S. COLLINS (1) Hilton Head, S. C. GAIE C. COLLINS (3) Greer, S. C. JAMES L. COLLINS, JR, (2) Greenwood, S. C. KEVIN P. COLLINS (3) Jacksonville, Fl. STEVEN A, COLSON (2) Summit, N. J. EMILY A. COMPTON (1) Anderson, S. C. DOREEN J. CONAHAN (3) Bethlehem, Pa. FRANKLIN D. CONRAD (1) Greenville, S. C. JOHN H. CONRAD (2) Greenville, S. C. KEVIN P. CONRAD [1] Greenville, S. C. THOMAS W. CONWAY (2) Silver Spring, Md. ANNEHE COOK (3) Lake City, S. C. COLWELL A. COOK (1) Augusta, Go. DARRYL A. COOK (2) Greenville, S. C. DEXTER L. COOK (1) Lancaster, S. C. ELIZABETH A. COOK (1) Aiken, S. C. HAWKINS M. COOK (2) Greer, S. C. HELEN A. COOK (3] Greenville, S. C. JANE M. COOK (3] Williamston, S. C. 401 PAUL R. COOK (1) Laurens. S. C. PAULA K. COOK (1) Greenville, S. C. WILDA L. COOK (3) North, S. C. MARY F. COOLEY (1) Williamston, S. C. LYNN C, COOPER (1) Aiken. S. C. ANN L. COPELAND (3) Clemson, S. C. CHARLES M. COPELAND (3) Gaffney, S. C. JANET S. COPELAND (2] Orangeburg. S. C. JOHN W, COPLEY (2) Spartanburg. S. C. ELLEN C. CORBETT (2) Springfield. S. C. JOSEPH S, CORBETT (3) Pinewood. S. C. KAY F. CORBEH (2) Columbia. S. C. EDWARDS J. CORLEY, JR Greenville. S. C. KAREN A. CORLEY (3) W. Columbia. S. C. MARK H, CORLEY (3) McCormick, S. C. DONALD C. CORVEHE (1) Charleston. S. C. SHERI L. COSTA (3) Charleston, S. C. JOHN R. COTHRAN, JR. (2) Lexington, S. C. GEORGIA B. COTTINGHAM (2) Dillon, S. C. MARK H. COHLE (1) Columbia, S. C. WAYNE M. COHRELL (3) Charleston, S. C. KAREN E. COURTNEY (1) Hopkins, 8. C. WARREN M. COUSINS [2) Newberry. S. C. SHARON E. COUTURE (1) Greenville. S. C. WANDA J. COWARD (2) Dillon. S. C. SHERYL A. COWART (1) Piedmont. S. C. DONNA R. COX (1) Greenwood. S. C. JAMES R. COX. II Travelers Rest. S. C. TERESA L. COX [2) Laurens. S. C. WILLIAM R. COX (1) Atlanta, Ga. ISABELLE M. COXE (2) Greer, S. C. DAVID G, CRANDALL (1) Columbia, S. C. WANDA R. CRAPPS (3) Conway, S. C. PAMELA A. CRAVEN (1) Waynesboro, Ga. CHRIS R. CRAWFORD [1] Greenville, S, C. CYNTHIA K. CRAWFORD (2) Chesterfield, S. C. DEBORAH J. CRAWFORD (1] Hartsville, S. C. KATHY J, CRAWFORD (1) Aiken, S. C. MAHHEW M, CRAWFORD (3] Raleigh, N. C. PEGGY S, CRAWFORD (1) Lancaster, S. C. ANNE B. CRAWLEY (1] Greenville. S. C. JAMES D. CRENSHAW [1) Greenville. S. C. ALINE A. CREWS (2] Hampton. S. C, MARC L. CRIBB (3] Hemingway. S. C. MICHAEL CRIBB (1] Florence. S. C. KAREN B. CRITZ (3) Florence. S. C. TERRI R. CROCKEH (3] Hartsville. S. C. CHERRY L. CROKER (2) Anderson, S. C, CARL A. CROMER (1) Greenwood. S. C. EVELYN F, CROMER (1) Columbia. S. C. JOSEPH N. CROMER (3) Spartanburg. S. C. ROSE A. CROMER (3) Spartanburg. S. C. WILLIAM S. CROMER (1) Lexington. S. C. FRANCES R, CROSBY (1) Charleston. S. C. AL B. CROSS (1) Lancaster. S. C. SUE T. CRUTCHFIELD (2) Georgetown. S. C. DENISE T. CUCINELLA (2) Murray, N. J. ROBERT B, CULBERTSON (1) Greenwood, S. C. MARGARET A. CULLUM (3) Monetta, S. C. ROBERT B. GULP (3] Greenwood, S. C. WILLIAM L GULP, JR Rock Hill. S. C. CLARE L. CUNNINGHAM (1) Greenville. S. C. HARRY L CUNNINGHAM (1) Greenville. S. C. JOHN A. CUNNINGHAM (3) Hampton, S. C. KATHRYN A. CUNNINGHAM (2) Decatur. Ga. PATRICE M. CUNNINGHAM (1) Aiken. S. C. FRANCES K. CUPKA (1) Mauldin. S. C. SHARON V. CURRY (1) Laurens. S. C. SUSAN J. CURRY (2) Greenville. S. C, CATHERINE Z. CURTAN (3) St. Augustine. Fl. DONALD S. CURTIS (1) Johnston. S. C. NANCY C. CURTIS (3) Chatham. N. J. KEITH E, DACUS (3) Ocala. Fl. P. LEE DANDRIDGE, JR. (1) Lancaster. S. C. PATRICIA M. DANFY (2) Spartanburg. S. C. DOUGLAS M, DANGERFIELD (3) Charleston. S. C. KATHRYN S. DANKO (2) Columbia. S. C. ANN E. DANNER (2) Florence. S. C. JAMES D. DANTZLER (1) Orangeburg. S. C. KENNETH E. DARR (1) Spartanburg. S. C. LORENDA L, DASHER (1) Miami. Fl. MALCOLM W. DAVENPORT (2) Greenville. S. C. EVA B. DAVIDSON (1) Greenwood. S. C. JAMES M. DAVIDSON (3) Jackson, S. C. ALAN S, DAVIS (2) Columbia. S. C. CHARLES E. DAVIS (2] Columbia. S. C. CYNTHIA E. DAVIS (3) Scotch Plains. N. J. CYNTHIA R. DAVIS (1] Greenville. S. C. GARY C. DAVIS (1) Seneca. S. C. HARRY P. DAVIS (1) Wayne. Po. JAMES D. DAVIS (1) Williamston, S. C. 402 i mmm JAMES W. DAVIS (1) Pageland, S. C. JULIA J. DAVIS (2] Columbia, S. C. KATHRYN D. DAVIS (3) Bowman, S. C. LAYNE B. DAVIS (2) Hemingway, S. C. L. J. DAVIS, JR. (3) West Pelzer, S. C. MURRAY L. DAVIS, JR. (2) Spartanburg, S. C. PAMELA J. DAVIS (2) Seneca. S. C. RACHEL L. DAVIS (3) Danville, Vo. RANDALL K. DAVIS (3) Chester, S. C. REBECCA J. DAVIS (1] Camden, S. C. ROBIN C. DAVIS (2) Awendaw, S. C. SHERRY L. DAVIS (3) Iva, S. C. SHERYL L. DAVIS (]]....■ Orangeburg, S. C. WELBOURNE F. DAVIS (1) Orangeburg, S. C. WILLIE T. DAVIS [3] Denmark, S. C. DEL L. DAVISON (2) Gray Court, S. C. THOMAS E. DAWKINS [2] Lyman, S. C. CARL D. DAWSON, JR. (1) Jacksonville, Fl. DAVETTE S. DAWSON (2) Marion, S. C. JUDITH E. DAY (3) Simpsonville, S. C. DAVID C. DEAL (1) Hickory, N. C. LAWRENCE W. DEAS, JR. (3] Camden, S. C. LAURIE A. DEBNARIK (1) Trenton, N. J. JULIE R. DEBRUHL (1) Columbia, S. C. KAREN A. DEILY [2] Aiken, S. C. MICHAEL A. DELCAMPO (2) Morristown, N. J. LAWRENCE A. DELOACH (3) Spartanburg, S. C. PATRICIA J. DELOACH (2) Darlington, S. C. SHARON E. DELOACH (3] Hampton, S. C. DAVID W. DEMAREST (3) River Vale, N. J. HERBERT E. DEMART (3) Sevema Park, Md. ANN K. DEMAURO (1) Ft. Lauderdale, Fl. WILLIAM A. DEMBO, JR. (3) Vienna, Va. JOHN S. DEMOSTHENES (3] Beaufort, S. C. NANCY K. DENDY (3) Clinton, S. C. CYNTHIA A. DENNIS (3) Aiken, S. C. STEPHEN E. DENNIS (2) Greenville, S. C. DAVID L. DERRICK, JR. (3) Columbia, S. C. WARREN H. DEVANNY (2) Columbia, S. C. CYNTHIA L, DEY (1) Cranbury, N. J. ALICE H. DIB (3] Greenville. S. C. TIMMIE L. DICKERSON (2) Florence, S. C. CLINTON L. DICKERT (3) N. Augusta, S. C. JOHN H. DICKINSON (3) Bishopville, S. C. ROBERT C. DICKINSON (2) Florence, S. C. JAMES S. DICKSON (2) Albany, Ga. JANICE L. DIETZ (1) Fairforest, S. C. THOMAS J. DIMMOCK (3) Clemson, S. C. RICK K. DIXON (1) Inman, S. C. RONNEY T. DIXON (3) Sumter, S. C. MELISSA L. DOBBINS (2) Orangeburg, S. C. KENNETH C. DOBSON (3] Walhalla, S. C. ANDREW S. DODD (2) West Orange. N. J. HUGH A. DODD (1) Spartanburg, S. C. ALYNDER P. DOGGEH (2) Lookout Mtn., Tn. JAMES M. DOOLIHLE (3) Greenville, S. C. LARRY G. DORMAN (1] Inman, S. C. SANDRA P. DORN (3) McCormick, S. C. BARRY E. DOOR fl) Greenville, S. C. JOHN D. DOSCHER (3] Chiarleston, S. C. HENRY N. DOUGHTY (2) Sullivan ' s Island, S. C. EVEREH B. DOUGLAS (3) Ctiesterfield, S. C. JAMES C. DOUGLAS (2) Ctiarleston, S. C. LARRY G. DOUGLAS (1) Hartsville, S. C. LIZ A. DOYLE (2) Maitland, Fl. HENRY W. DOWELL (2) Owings, Md. WENDY J. DRAEGER (2) Greenwood. S. C. ROBERT B. DRAKE fl] Donalds, S. C. MICHAEL K. DRAKEFORD (2) Sumter, S. C. STEVEN S. DRAPER (1) Hendersonville, N. C. MARGARET E. DREHER (1] Lexington, S. C. DEMARIS DREW f3) Mullins, S. C. FORD H. DREW (2) W. Columbia, S. C. PRISCILLA A. DREW (2) Newberry, S. C. KELLYANNE DREWS (2) Charleston, S. C. DAVID M. DRIGGERS (2) Charleston. S. C. JULIA D. DRISKELL (2) Atlanta. Ga. JOHN C. DROGE (1) Malveme. N. Y. MARK H. DRUCE (2) Maitland. Fl. ROBERT A. DRUMMOND (2) Lake Hopatcong, N. J. THERESA L. DRUMMOND (1] Aiken. S. C. LINDA S. DRYDEN (1] Plantation. Fl. DAVID P. DUBINSKY (1) Rockville, Md. ANNE M. DUBOSE (1] Bishopville. S. C. JERRY D. DUBOSE (3) Clemson. S. C. HARRY B. DUHANT fl) Gable. S. C. CYNTHIA K. DUKE (1) Kingsport. Tn. MARY L. DUKE (1) Columbia. S. C. DENNIS L. DUKES (2) Branchville. S. C. THOMAS E. DUKES (2) Walterboro. S. C. STEVEN H. DUNAGAN (3) Columbia. S. C. 403 BEBE DUNCAN (3) Orlando, Fl. DAVID W. DUNCAN (2) Rock Hill, S. C. JAMES B. DUNCAN [3] Martin, S. C. WILLIS J, DUNCAN (3) Conway, S. C. JEFFREY H. DUNLAP (2) Pittsburgh, Pa. NEAL J. DUNLAP (3) Clemson, S. C. KATHLEEN M, DUNN (1] Columbia, S. C. MICHAEL W. DUNN (1) Columbia, S. C. PATRICIA R. DUNN (1) Northi, S. C. PATRICIA L. DURGIN (2) Columbia, S. C. LYNN L. DURHAM (2] Liberty, S. C. LARRY L, DYCHES (3) Cope, S. C, THERESA L, DYER (1] Anderson, S. C. MARK G. DYKES (3) Greer, S. C. GEORGE W. EARGLE (3) Leesville, S. C. CAROL A, EARLE (1) N. Augusta, S. C. CYNTHIA S, EASLER (2) Spartanburg, S. C. LUCIAN R. EASLER, JR. (1) Spartanburg, S. C. JOHN G. EASTERBY, JR. (2) Ctiarleston, S. C. EDWARD H. EASTERLONG (2) Hartsville, S. C. CYNTHIA G. EAYRE (1) Henderson vi He, N. C. GEORGE P. ECONOMY (1) Florence, S. C. CHRISTOPHER M. ECKART (3) Greenville, S. C. BENJAMIN E. EDGE (1) Conway, S. C. CATHERINE L. EDMUNDS (2) Hartwell, Ga. DOUGLAS M. EDWARDS (3) Greenwood, S. C. JAN H. EDWARDS (1) Cameron, S. C. PAUL B. EDWARDS (3] Gaffney, S. C. JAMES T. ELAM (1) Myrtle Beach, S. C. JOSEPH A. ELDERMAN (3) Atlantic Cify, N. J. ALBERT H. ELEAZER (3) Williston, S. C. WILLIAM S. ELEAZER (3) Columbia, S. C. RONDA L. ELEDGE (3) Greer, S. C. NANCY A. ELIAS (1] Clemson, S. C. PAULINE D. ELKINS (2] Columbia, S. C. DONALD L. ELLERBE [1] Orlando, Fl. MITZI J. ELLINGTON (3) La France, S. C. CAROL J. ELLIOn (2] Seneca, S. C. DEBBIE N. ELLIOn (2) Florence, S. C. RENA B. ELLIOn (2) Aiken, S. C. WALTER H. ELLIOTT (3) Summerville, S. C. NANCY C. ELLISON (2) Greenwood, S. C. SUSAN D. ELLISON (2) Easley, S. C. TERESA F. ELLISON (2) Wyoming, De. JOHN T. ELMORE (21 Laurens, S. C. ALVEN C. ELROD, JR. (3] Clemson, S. C. RANDALL J. EMANUEL (3) Lancaster, S. C. FORREST M. EMERSON (3) Rock Hill, S. C. LYDIA P. EMICK (1) Greenville. S, C. MARNIE M. EMORY (1) Oxon Hill, Md. DAVID B. ENGLISH (1) Brevard, N. C. MARY D. EPPS (1) Columbia, S. C. ANN H. EPTING (2) Columbia, S. C. RANDOLPH B, EPTING (3) Lexington, S. C. SUSAN E. EPTING (2) Columbia, S. C. ZEE E. EPTON [1) Campobello, S. C. LAURA K. ERSKINE (1) Mooresville, S. C. JOSEPH A. ERWIN (1) Central, S. C. MALCOLM M, ERWIN (2) Charleston, S. C. KATHLEEN L. ESCUE (2) Lexington, S. C. DON R, ESTEP (3) Beech Island, S. C. CHERYL L. EVANS (1] Sumter, S. C. F, DOUGLAS EVANS (2) Greenville, S. C. JAMES H. EVANS (1) Aiken, S. C. KAY EVANS (1] Hartsville, S. C. ROBERT F. EVEREH (3) Sullivan ' s Island, S. C. THEODORE H. EWERS (1] Summerville, S. C. VICTORIA M. EYNON (1] Chevy Chase, Md. PAUL J. EZELL (2) Spartanburg, S. C. MARY G. EZELLE (2) Anderson, S. C. KEin H. FAIR (3) St. Matthews, S. C. JOSEPH K. FAIREY (2) St. Matthews, S. C. JAMES M. FAIRFAX (1) Chester, S. C. MARSHALL A. FANT (3) Anderson, S. C. R. DAVIS FARMER (2) Anderson, S. C. CHARLES R. FARROW (2) Fountain Inn, S. C. MARY E. FEAGLE (1) Columbia, S. C. MARY E. FEDAK (3] Carteret, N. J. BILLY E. FELLERS (3) Columbia, S. C. JANET FELLERS (2) Columbia, S. C. HARVEY L. FELTMAN (1) Fair Play, S. C. JOHN W. FENDLEY (3) Anderson, S. C. RICHARD A. FENTERS, JR. (2) Hemingway, S. C. CHERYL A. FERGUSON (1) Columbia, S. C. LYN G. FERGUSON (2) Jacksonville Beach, FL STEPHEN Q. FERGUSON (2) Clover, S. C. JULIA E. FERRELL (1) Spartanburg, S. C. KENNETH D. FERYllS (1) St. Matthews, S. C. E. GRIER FIELDS (3) Spartanburg, S. C. SUSAN L. FILL (1) Myrtle Beach, S. C. CHARLES A. FINLEY, JR. (2) Pickens, S. C. Wk v L m % rlmY lZ 404 JACKIE D. FINLEY (2) Belton, S. C. JOAN E. FINLEY (1] Pickens, S. C. JIMMY D. FISHER (1] Chattanooga, Tn. KENNETH R. FISHER (1) Greenville, S. C. ROBERT J. FISHER [1) Camden, S. C. GARY L. FITZGERALD (2) Annandale, Va. LINDA C. FLAKE (1) Swansea, S. C. BARBARA A. FLEMING (2) Columbia, S. C. MARK A. FLEMING (2) Spartanburg, S. C. MITZI C, FLEMING (2) Belton. S. C. STEVEN R. FLETCHER (1) Seneca, S. C. LESLIE E. FLINT (2) Rock Hill, S. C. ANDREW E. FLOYD (2) Kingstree, S. C. JOHN K. FLOYD (2) Olanta, S. C. MARY F. FLOYD (3) Columbia, S. C. ROBERT H. FLOYD [3) Dillon, S. C. OLIVIA A, FOGLE [2] Orangeburg, S. C. JOHN P. FORD (3) Mt. Pleasant, S. C. LARRY M. FORD [2] Williamston, S. C. THOMAS J. FORD (2) Ctieraw, S. C. JANET FORESTER [1] Carnesville, Go. GUY E. FORREST (2) Darlington, S. C. WENDE M. FORREST [2) Southern Pines, N. C. DANIEL H. FOSTER [3] Spartanburg, S. C. DAVID J. FOSTER (1) Ladson, S. C. JOHN B, FOSTER (11 Greenville, S. C. MARK D. FOSTER (1) Easley, S. C. THOMAS C, FOSTER (1) N. Augusta, S. C. VICKI J. FOSTER (1] York, S. C. DALE H. FOWLER (3) . Greenville, S. C. DAMON L. FOWLER (2] Clover, S. C. MARTHA M. FOWLER (3) Fort Mill, S, C. FRAMPTON F. FOX (1] Charleston, S. C. ROBERT O, FRALICK (1) Walterboro, S. C. MARTHA F. FRAME (1] McConnells, S. C. SHEILA M. FRANCIS (3) Greenville, S, C. JOSEPH R. FRASHER (1) Greenville, S. C. LINDA L. FRASHER (3] Greenville, S. C. GARY B. FREDERICK (1) Boca Raton, Fl. CYNTHIA A. FREEMAN (3] Summerville, S. C. DEBORAH J. FREEMAN (2) Greenville, S. C. FAYE M, FREEMAN (2] Laurens, S. C. GARY R. FREEMAN (1) Gainesville, Ga. LAUREN G, FREY (2) Charlotte, N. C. CAREY E. FRICK (1] Ridge Spring, S. C. JANE R. FULLER [2) Greenville, S. C. WILLIAM F. FULLER (2) Greenville, S. C. DUWARD T, FULMER [2) Simpsonville, S. C. FRED L. FULMER (3) Newberry, S. C. JAMES E. FURR (1) Florence, S. C. CARLTON E. FURR (3) Pacolet, S. C. VIVIAN E. GABLE (2) Abbeville, S. C. MARGARET E. GADDIS (3) Taylors, S. C. RICHARD D, GADDY (1) Latta, S. C. ELIZABETH L. GAFFNEY (1) Joanna, S. C. CHARLES H. GAFVERT (1) Harrisburg, Pa. JOY P. GAILLARD [3] Williamston, S. C. ELISA J. GAINES (1) MarlDle, N. C. GREGORY H, GALLAGHER [1] Alexandria, Va. JANET D. GAMBRELL (3) Honea Path, S. C. CAROL S. GAMBRELL (3) Clemson, S. C. CHALEY I. GANDY (2] Hartsville, S. C. ROBERT M. GANDY (3) Chesterfield, S. C. JOHN R. GANGEMI (2) Coral Gables. Fl. JOHN M. GARBER f3) Camden, S. C. VERNA G. GARDNER [2] Goose Creek, S. C. LOUIS A. GARLINGTON (1) Greenville, S. C. KAREN M. GARNER (1) Greenville, S. C. ROY P. GARNER (3) Greenville, S. C. JOE H, GARRAUX (3) Greenville, S. C. JEANIE R. GARREN (1) Clemson, S. C. KATHIE Y. GARREN f31 Clemson, S. C. CHARLES G. GARRETT (1) Fountain Inn, S. C. JOHN K. GARREH (1) Wilkesboro, N. C. LINDA D, GARREH (2) Six Mile, S. C. WILLIAM C. GARREH (1) C harlotte, N, C. CAROL G. GARRISON [2) Anderson. S. C. MARTHA A. GARRISON (2] Easley. S. C. SANDRA C, GARRISON (2) Demorest, Ga. LYNNE R. GASKIN (1) N. Charleston. S. C. JASPER B. GASTOW (2] Easley, S. C. STEPHEN B. GATLIN (3) Rock Hill. S. C. STEPHEN M. GAU (1) Charleston, S. C. JOSEPH P. GAUGHF (1] Sumter, S. C. JOHN W. GAULDEN [2] Rock Hill, S. C. TALMADGE D. GAULT (3) Clemson, S. C. JOSEPH T. GAY (2] Fountain Inn, S. C. EUGENE L. GEHRY (1) Orangeburg, S. C. ROBERT L. GEIGER (3) Cateechee, S. C. LAWRENCE L. GENTRY (1) Greenville, S. C. SUZANNE M. GERRALD (2) Columbia, S. C. 405 PERRY G. GERVAIS (3) Johns Island, S. C. JOE W. GETSINGER (2) Belton, S. C. TERRY K. GEHYS (2) Darlington, S. C. ANDREW H. GIBBONS [3) S. Daytona, Fl. RODNEY W. GIBBONS (1) New Zion, S. C. THOMAS G. GIBBONS (3) Gaffney, S. C. BEN T. GIBSON (3) Union, S. C. BILL L. GIBSON (3) Clennson, S. C. DAVID C. GIBSON (3) Gaffney. S. C. JAY A. GIBSON (2) Clover, S. C. SHARON J, GIBSON (3) Columbia, S. C. EUGENE M. GIDDENS (1) Lakeland, Ga, JAMES M. GIESLER (2) Stone Mountain, Ga. VIRGINIA S. GILBERT [2] Florence, S, C. SALLY GILCHRIST (3) Brunswick, Ga. KATHRYN R. GILL (3) Rock Hill, S. C. CYNTHIA GILLESPIE (1) Anderson, S. C. JOEL S. GILLESPIE (1) Columbia, S. C. PEGGY J. GILLESPIE (2] Mauldin, S. C. GENA E. GILLIAM (2) Edgefield, S. C. SAMUEL G. GILLIAM, JR. (3) Abbeville, S. C. BRIAN D. GILREATH (2] Great Falls, S. C. BILLY J. GILSTRAP, JR. (2) Greenville, S. C. CHARLES M. GILSTRAP (3) Greenville, S. C. ROBERT H. GIST (11 Sumter, S. C. WILLIAM P. GLADDEN [2] Columbia, S. C. MARILYN T. GLASSCOCK (1) Denmark, S. C. SANDRA E. GLASSCOCK (3) Denmark, S. C. ERVIN R, GLEASON, JR. (2) Camden, S. C. BARRY W. GLEATON [1] Orangeburg, S. C. FRANK B. GLENN (3] Greer, S. C. STEVEN E. GLENN (2) Laurens, S, C. GALE E. GLOTFELTY (1) Coral Gables, Fl. LISA L. GLOTFELTY (1] Coral Gables. Fl. DEBORAH C GLOVER (3) Anderson, S. C. DIANE E. GNIAZDOWSKI (1) Aiken. S. C. ALAN M. GODFREY (1) Ware Stioals, S. C. DAVID A. GODFREY (3) Simpsonville, S. C. VICKIE A. GOETSCH (1) Athiens, Ga. PHYLLIS A. GOLDMAN (3] Ninety Six, S. C. ANNE P. GOLDSMITH [1) Manning, S. C. KENNETH D. GOLETZ (3] Greenwood, S. C. JEFFREY S. GOODMAN (2) Plantation, Fl. THERESA L. GOODMAN (3) Laurens, S. C. DENNIS C. GOOLSBY (3) Goose Creek, S. C. KATHRYN GORDON (3) N, Augusta, S. C. ADRIANA A. GORENA (2) Oklahoma City, Ok. ADDISON C. GOnSHALK (3) Simsbury, Ct. NANCY L. GOUDELOCK (1) Easley, S. C. KAREN J. GOYAK (1) Georgetown, S. C. WILLIAM I. GRABB (1] Aiken, S. C. ARTHUR T. GRAHAM (1) Lake City, S. C. MARION T. GRAHAM (2) Harleyville. S. C. ROBERT E. GRAHAM (2) Sumter. S. C. ROBIN J, GRAHAM (1) Greeleyville, S. C. JOHN S, GRAMLING (2] Williston, S. C. MARY K. GRAMLING (1) Orangeburg, S. C, DAVID A. GRANT (3) Easley, S. C. KATHY D, GRANT (2) Townville, S. C. GEORGE E. GRATZICK f2) Charleston, S. C. JACQUELYN D. GRAY (1) Spartanburg, S. C. JAMES G. GRAY (2] Ware Shoals, S. C. WILBUR E. GRAY (3] Orangeburg, S. C. FRANK J. GRAZIANO (3) N. Bergen, N. J. EDWIN C, GREAGAN (3) Charlotte, N. C. CHERYL A. GREEN (1) Nashua, N. H. PAMELA W, GREEN (1) Greenville, S. C. BILLY J. GREENE, JR. (2] Travelers Rest, S. C. DAVID C. GREENE (2) Clio. S. C. STEPHEN B. GREENE (1) Wilkesboro, N. C. WILSON GREENE (3) Sumter, S. C. LAURA B, GREER (1) Aberdeen, N. C. MARTHA E. GREER (2) Atlanta, Ga. DAVID E. GREGORY (2) Greenville, S. C. LAURA A, GREGORY (1) Rock Hill, S. C. WILLIAM D. GREGORY, JR. (1) Charleston, S. C. VIRGINIA F. GRESSEHE (1) St. Matthews, S. C. CHRISTINE M. GREWCOCK (2) Columbia, S. C. KATHRYN S. GRICE (3] Greenwood, S. C. JAMES K. GRIFFIN (3) Pageland, S. C. LISA K. GRIFFIN (11 Taylors, S. C. NANCY E. GRIFFIN (3) Charleston, S. C. CYNTHIA L. GRIFFITH (3) Dover, De. DAVID A. GRIFFITH (2) Trenton, N. J. THOMAS T. GRIGG, JR. (2) Gaffney, S. C. ELIZABETH A. GRIMES (1) Spartanburg, S. C. ELIZABETH D. GRIST (2) York. S. C. NANCY K. GRISWOLD (2) Maryville, Tn. KAREN A. GROGAN (2) Columbia, S. C. GLENDA T. GROOMS (2) Ridgeville, S. C. ALAN C. GROSECLOSE (2) Charlotte. N. C. 406 PBO? JEFFREY C. GROSSE (2) Lonsdale, Pa. JON A. GUEST [3] Travelers Rest. S. C. CATHERINE L. GUNNELL (2) Spartanburg, S. C. ROSE A. GUNTER (3) Sumter, S. C. RICHARD D. GURNEY (3) N. Augusta, S. C. JOSEPH E. GUY (3) Greenville, S. C. DENNIS G. HAIGLER, JR. (2) Cameron, S. C. MARGARET A. HAIGLER (2) Kingstree, S. C. ELLEN L. HAIR (2) Eosley, S. C. RICHARD B. HAIR [1] Aberdeen, Md. RONNY H. HAIR (3) Orangeburg. S. C. DAVID N. HAIGH (2) Beaufort. S. C. CONSTANCE S. HALL [3) Taylors. S. C. CYNTHIA A. HALL (3) Camden, S. C. JAMIE L. HALL (1) W. Columbia, S. C. J. DAVID HALL (3) Florence, S. C. LINDA S. HALL (2] Spartanburg, S. C. MARTIN B. HALL (3) Clover, S. C. RHONDA J. HALL (1) Greer, S. C. SARAH W. HALL (3) Florence, S. C. SUSAN C. HALL (1) Greenv ood, S. C. TERRY A. HALL [1] Orangeburg, S. C. KENNETH M. HAM (2) Greenville, S. C. DONALD J. HAMBURGER (1] Ctiapin, S. C. CHRISTOPHER W, HAMILTON (1) Chiarleston, W. Vo. JOHN D, HAMILTON (2) Rock Hill, S. C. LUCY C. HAMILTON (2) Clemson. S. C. NANCY L. HAMILTON (1) Union. S. C, GEORGE H. HAMITER (1) Orangeburg. S. C. MARY K. HAMLIN (11 Anderson. S. C. CARL R. HAMMOND [1] Heath Springs. S. C. HUGHSON A. HAMMOND (1] Clemson. S. C. JAMES L, HAMMOND (3) Arab. Al. JAMES M. HAMMOND ( 1) Greenville. S. C. NANCY E. HAMMOND (2) Edgefield, S. C. VIRGINIA E. HAMMOND (2] Greenville, S. C. DANIEL W, HANCOCK (2) Easley. S. C. STEPHEN H. HAND (1) Columbia. S. C. DALE L. HANDLIN, JR. (1) Clemson, S. C. KAREN Y. HANLEY (3) Belton. S. C. CECIL H. HANNA (3) Kingstree, S. C. SANDRA G. HANNON (1) Inman, S. C. MICHAEL R. HANSETER (2) Neenah, Wi. RICK J. HANSON (2) Seneca, S, C, WILLIAM B. HARDAWAY (1) Dillon, S. C. ANN C. HARDEE [1] Florence, S. C. RANDY B. HARDEE (1) Loris, S. C. JOHN H. HARDEN, JR. (3) Manning, S. C. RALPH L. HARDIN (2] Anderson, S. C. VICKIE D. HARDIN (31 Greer, S. C. ELLEN P. HARDING (2] Ctierry Hill. N. J. DANA L. HARKNESS (1) Rock Hill. S. C. JOHN P. HARLEY (2) Trenton, S. C. VICTORIA S. HARLEY (2) Trenton. S. C. CALVIN C. HARMON (2) Lexington, S. C. FRANKIE HARMON (2) Clinton. S. C. PAUL M. HARMON [2] Newberry. S. C. PERRY V. HARMON (1) Union. S. C. DEBBIE HARNESBERGER (3) Belton. S. C. KATHY L. HARPER (3) Lancaster. S. C. MARGARET J. HARPER (2) Seneca. S. C. MARY V. HARPER (3) Greenville. S. C. SANDRA L. HARPER [2] Seneca. S. C. SUSAN L. HARRIMAN (3) Columbia. S. C. ALICE E. HARRIS (1) Ctiester, S. C. CLAUDE E. HARRIS. JR. (3) Anderson. S. C. KATHERINE A. HARRIS (3) Spartanburg. S. C. BARBARA L. HARRISON (1) Aiken. S. C. BEVERLY E. HARRISON (2) Abbeville, S. C. BRENDA K. HARRISON (3) Central, S. C. DIXIE L. HARRISON (2) Easley, S. C. FRED D. HARRISON (2) Greenville, S. C. PAMELA A. HARRISON (3) Olar, S. C. ROBERT E. HARRISON (2) Hartsville, S. C. TERESA HARRISON (1) Taylors, S. C. ELIZABETH A. HART (1) Columbia, S. C. GARY M. HARTER (2) Ehrtiardt, S. C. ANN C. HARTNETT (2) Greenville. S. C. MARIE E. HARTNEH (2) Columbia, S. C. HELEN C. HARVEY (1) Beaufort, S. C. M. BETH HARVEY (3) Toccoa, Ga. JAMES F. HARVLEY (3) Spartanburg, S. C. ELLEN C. HASELDEN (1) Scranton. S. C. DANNY W. HASSELL [1] Ada, Oh. MICHAEL K. HASSELL (2] Allendale, S. C. JANET M. HATCHER (1) Orlando, Fl. DAVID J. HAUN (2) Clemson, S. C. C. BRUCE HAWKINS f3} Newberry, S. C. KRISTA F. HAWKINS (3) Summerville, S. C. SUSAN D. HAWKINS (1) Orangeburg, S. C. MARVIN L, HAYDEN (1} Honea Path. S. C. 407 JANICE L. HAYES (1) Spartanburg, S. C. MICHAEL HAYES (2) Camden. S. C. ROBERT L. HAYGOOD (1) Blcckstock, S. C. JAMES H. HAYNES (2) Greenville. S, C. LAURA E. HAYNES [2] Anderson, S. C. ALICE S. HAYNIE (1) Belton, S. C. KAREN D. HAYS (2) Barnwell. S. C, KATHLEEN E. HAYWARD (2) Brasschaat. Belgium KATHERINE HAZEN (3) Greenville. S. C. GREGORY E. HEBERT (1) Columbia. S. C. MARSHA L. HEFFRON (2) Charleston. S, C. E. LEE HEGWOOD (2) Rock Hill. S, C. CHRISTINE F. HEISLER (1) Indian Harbor Beachi. Fl. CAROLYN HELENA (2) Charleston, S. C, CAROL W. HELLINGER (1) Orlando, Fl. MITZI L. HELTON (2] Spartanburg, S. C. PATRICIA B, HEMBREE (3) Greenwood. S, C, JAMES L, HEMPHILL (3) Dalton. Ga. BRYAN A. HENDERSON (3] Greenville. S. C. JOSEPH D. HENDERSON (1) Union, S. C. JULIE HENDERSON (1) Greenwood, S. C. THOMAS C HENDERSON (2) Asheville, N, C. WILLIAM G. HENDERSON (3] Ninety Six. S. C. WILLIAM F. HENDRICK. JR. (1) Columbia. S, C. PHILIP L HENDRICKS (2) Easley. S, C, ALVIN S. HENDRIX (2) Travelers Rest. S. C. EMORY G. HENDRIX (3) Chesterfield. S. C. JAMES L, HENDRIX (2) Simpsonville. S, C. MARK B, HENDRIX (3] Batesburg. S. C, SARA S. HENNES (2] Anderson, S, C. ELIZABETH B. HENSEL (1] Columbia. S. C. PAUL M, HENSON fl) Natchez. Ms, REBECCA L. HENSON (1) Lake Park. Fl. SHARRON L, HENTZ (2) Avon. Ct. ROBIN M. HERDMAN (3) Rock Hill. S. C. J. DAVISON HERIOT (2) Columbia. S. C. STEPHEN C. HERLOCKER (2) Lancaster. S. C. DOUGLAS H. HERLONG (2] Johnston, S. C STEPHEN P. HERLONG (2) Saluda, S. C LYNN H, HERNDON (1) Aiken, S, C. MICHELLE L, HEROD (2] Burton, S, C. WILLIAM J. HESKETH (1) Atlanta, Go. WILLIAM F, HEWETSON (1) Pahala. Ha. CAROL A. HEYER (3) Madison, Ct. STEPHEN C. HEYL (2) Aiken, S. C. PAMELA D, HEYWARD (2] Piedmont. S. C. LINDA S. MICKEY (1) Hartsville. S. C. JOHN M. HICKMAN (2) Hanahan. S. C. STEPHANIE F. HICKMAN (1) Hanahan, S. C. DONALD L, HICKS (3) Greenville, S. C. MELINDA J. HIERS (1) Charleston. S, C. EDWARD D. HIGGINBOTHAM (3) Iva. S. C. SANDRA J. HIGGINBOTHAM (1) Greenwood, S, C HARRIET A. HIGGS (3) Cayce, S. C, CAROL A. HIGHSMITH (1) Spartanburg, S. C. CHRIS J. HIGHTOWER (3) Beaufort, S. C. ELEANOR HIGHTOWER (2) Bamberg, S. C. CAROL L, HILL (3) Burton, S. C. DENNIS M. HILL (1) Spartanburg. S. C. FLOYD K. HILL [2) Burton. S. C. GARY S. HILL (3) Greenville, S. C. HUGH S. HILL, JR. (3) Lugoff. S. C. JOANNE HILL (1) Clemson. S. C. WILLIAM S, HILL (2) Greenwood. S. C. JUDY L HINEBAUGH (1) Rock Hill, S. C. BRINK L HINSON (1) Chapin, S, C. EUGENIA K, HINSON (3) Lancaster, S. C. JAMES H. HINSON Q] Mauldin. S. C. DOUGLAS R. HIPPLER (2) Eustis. Fl. CRAIG L. HISERMAN (2) Waynesboro. Va. BETTY J. HITE (2) Leesville. S. C. MARY A, HITE (3) Florence, S. C. PETER E. HITE [11 Florence. S. C. STANLEY H. HIX (1) Woodruff. S. C. BEVERLY D. HOBBS (1) Sumter. S, C. MARK T, HOBBS (1) Lynchburg, S, C, JOHN A. HODAN (3) N. Augusta, S. C. DEREK L. HODGE (2) Matthews, N. C. JEANNE A. HODGE fl) Sumter. S. C, SAUNDRA L. HODGE (1) Alcolu, S. C. KAREN L. HOEFER [3) Ithaca. N. Y. CATHERINE L. HOEY fl) Oxon Hill. Md, CHARLES HOFFECKER (1) N. Charleston, S. C. JANE E. HOFFMAN (3) Arnold, Md. JOHN W. HOFFMAN (1) Bamberg, S. C. THOMAS H. HOFFMAN (1) Lawrenceville. N. J. FRAN J, HOGAN f3) Clinton, S. C. LINDA J. HOGARTH (3) Charleston Heights, S. C ROBERT M. HOGOE (3) W. Columbia, S. C. LAURA E. HOKE (2) Union, S. C CHERYL L. HOLCOMBE (3) Columbia. S. C. 408 JANET S. HOLIMAN (3) Columbia, S. C. JOSEPH S. HOLLIDAY [3] N. Augusta, S. C. CAROLYN HOLLAHAN (1] Atlanta, Go. ADRIANE L, HOLLAND (1) Easley, S. C. DIANE S, HOLLAND [2] Columbia, S, C. JAY A. HOLLAND (1) Anderson, S, C. NATHAN W. HOLLEMAN (1) Clemson, S. O NORMAN F. HOLLEY (3) N. Augusta, S. C. ROBERT I. HOLLEY (1) Orangeburg, S. C, ANN T. HOLLIDAY (1) Columbia, S, C. WILLIAM R. HOLLINGSWORTH, JR. (2] Greenwood. S. C. PAMELA D. HOLLOWAY (3) McCormick, S. C. GAYLE I. HOLMAN (2) Isle of Palms, S. C. JOHN W, HOLMAN (3) Anderson, S. C, ERIC C, HOLMBERG (2) Seneca, S. C. BROOKS HOLMES (3] Trenton, S. C. ROBERT J. HOLMES (2] Rock Hill, S. C, WILLIAM M. HOLMES (3) Chapin. S. C. KIM P. HOLMQUIST (2] Greenville, S. C, BETTY L, HOLT (3] Spartanburg, S. C. LORI L. HOLT (2) Greenville, S. C, JAMES M, HOLTZCLAW [3] Greer, S. C. FRANKLIN HONEYCUTT (1) Chattanooga, Tn. JEANIE M. HOOD [3] Greer, S, C, ALAN L. HOOVER [3) Ctiarlotte, N, C, LEE A, HOOVER (3) Lexington, S, C, PAMELA L. HOOVER [2] Florence, S. C, HUGH HOPKINS (1) Simpsonville, S. C. JANE K, HOPKINS (3) Simpsonville, S. C, SUSAN G, HOPKINS (1) Tow nville, S, C. FREDERICK W. HORN (3) Columbia, S. C. PATRICK J. HORNER (2) Lav renceville, S. C. G, MICHAEL HORNICK (3] Anderson, S, C. PAMELA G. HORST (2) Miami, Fl. ALBERT H. HOUGH (3] Camden, S. C, AGNES D. HOWARD [3] Greenville, S. C. DANNY M. HOWARD (3) Greenville, S. C. GEORGE W, HOWARD (2) Sumter, S. C. VAUGHN H. HOWARD (1) Chiorleston, S. C. GEORGE H. HOWE (2) Sumter, S. C, PAUL R. HOWE (11 Rock Hill, S. C. KENNETH W. HOWILER (1) Sumter, S, C. ANNA M. HUBBARD (3) Clemson, S, C, HARVEY B, HUBBARD (3] Columbia, S. C, SUSAN HUBBARD (1] Columbia, S. C. RICHARD W. HUDAK (3) Fanwood, N, J, NANCY A. HUDNALL (3] Florence, S. C. GERALD W, HUDSON (2) Florence, S. C, PATRICIA A. HUDSON [2) Piedmont, S. C. WILLIAM C. HUDSON (2) Columbia, S, C, BECKY J. HUFF (3) Simpsonville, S. C. BRENDA S. HUFF (3) Hartsville, S. C, LORENZ D, HUFF, JR. (3) Clemson, S. C. MARY B. HUFF [3] Cayce, S. C. HUBERT S, HUFFMAN (3) Central, S. C. DONALD R. HUGGINS (3) Sumter, S. C. EDGAR M. HUGGINS, JR. (3) Kingstree, S. C. JAMES F. HUGGINS, JR. (2) Mullins, S. C. GEORGE T. HUGHES (3) Fountain Inn, S. C. GREGORY C. HUGHES (1) Bamberg, S. C. HARRY W. HUGHES (3) Kinards, S. C. KATHIE L. HUGHES (31 Charleston, S. C. MICHAEL M. HUGHES (1) Anderson, S. C. PATRICK L. HUGHES (1] Newberry, S. C. RHONDA D. HUGHES (2) Enoree, S. C. SHERYL L. HUGHES fl] Orangeburg, S. C. WILLIAM C. HUIET (2] Bamberg, S. C. KATHY A. HUME (1) Union, S. C. STANLEY HUNNICUn (3) Seneca, S. C. JANE S. HUNT (1) Greenville, S. C. STEVE J. HUNT [3] Greenville, S. C. JEAN M. HUNTER (1) Orangeburg, S. C. WILSON G. HUNTER (1) Columbia, S. C. MARY M. HUNTLEY (1) Ruby, S. C. PAUL W. HURLEY (1] Pennsville, N. J. ELLEN R. HURST (31 Clemson, S. C, LINDA K. HURST (1) Chesterfield, S. C. NANCY E. HURST (2] Chesterfield, S. C. ROBIN L. HUSSEY (3) St. George, S. C. ALEISHA A. HUSTY (1] Anderson, S. C. SHARYL L. HUTCHINSON (2) Columbia, S. C. LEONARD L. HUTCHINSON (1) Florence, S. C. PAMELA L. HUTSON (2) Conyers, Go. SAMUEL K. HUTTO (1) Columbia, S. C. MARY F. HYLAND (2) Goose Creek, S. C. ROBERT E. HYMAN, III (3) Florence, S. C. JAMES B. HYNDS (2) Columbia, S. C. HARRIET L. ILER [2] Hendersonville, N. C. ELLEN K. INABINET (1) Hartsville, S. C. ROSEMARY INABINET (1) St. Matthews, S. C. JIMMIE D. INMAN [1] Lexington, S. C. 409 JAMES H. IRBY (1) Hartsville. S. C, DOUGLAS J. IRONMONGER (1) Arnold, Md. REBECCA L. IRVINE (3) Laurens, S, C RONNIE N. ISBELL (1] Anderson, S. C. ELEANOR W. IVESTER (1) Belton, S. C. ERSKINE A, JACKS (2) Clinton, S. C. DEBORAH L. JACKSON (1) Conway, S. C. JEAN JACKSON (3) Wrightsville, Ga. LISA M, JACKSON (1) Seneca, S. C. MACK C. JACKSON (3) Dillon, S, C. MICHAEL J. JACKSON (1) Swansea, S. C MICHAEL L. JACKSON (3) Sumnnerville, S. C, MILBRA A. JACKSON (1) Edgefield, S. C. NANCY P. JACKSON (3) Central, S. C. ROBERT E. JACKSON (3] Manning, S. C, STEPHEN R. JACKSON (1] Pageland, S, C, KATHLEEN N. JACOBS (2) Silver Spring, Md, ROBERT S. JACOBS [3] Belleville, II, ERIC P. JALA (3) Moneta, Va. DANIEL C, JAMES f3) Greenville, S. C, DEBRA A. JAMES (2) Easley, S. C. NANCY A. JAMES (1) Columbia, S. C, WILLIAM A, JAMES (3) Greenville, S. C. MARY J. JAMESON (3) Ridgeland, S. C. MELISSA L. JAMIESON (2) Macon, Ga. STEPHEN M, JANSON (2) Margate, FL JOHN R. JASEK [2] Manning, S. C. MARTHA L. JAY (1] Greenwood, S, C, DERYL L. JEFFCOAT [1) Greenwood, S, C. JUL! F. JEFFCOAT (1) Yardley, Pa, MARY K. JEFFCOAT (1] Swansea, S. C, MERCHELLE K, JEFFERIES (3) Gaffney, S. C. DEBORAH L. JENKINS (2) Columbia, S. C. PATRICIA A. JENKINS (3] Sumter, S. C. BOBBY L JENNINGS (2] Easley, S, C, DOUGLAS JENNINGS [3] Bennettsville, S, C. EUGENE E, JENNINGS (3] Chester, S. C. DANIEL A, JERNIGAN (2) Camden, S. C. MARY M. JOHANNINGMEIER (1] Atlanta, Ga. AMY K. JOHNSON (3) Asheville, N. C. CAROLYN G. JOHNSON (1) Orangeburg, S. C. CHARLES S. JOHNSON (1] Atlanta, Ga. DARLEAN JOHNSON (2) Greenville, S, C, DAVID N. JOHNSON (3) Toledo, Oh. DEBBIE JOHNSON (1) Conway, S. C. DOROTHY L. JOHNSON (3) Sumter, S. C. EDWARD C. JOHNSON (2) Green ville, S. C. FLETCHER J. JOHNSON (1) Darlington, S. C. JAMES C. JOHNSON (1) Greenwood, S. C. KATHY A. JOHNSON [3] Conway, S. C. LESLIE D. JOHNSON (2) Greenville, S. C. MARGARET M. JOHNSON (3) Orlando, Fl, MELODY A, JOHNSON (2) Darlington, S. C. NANCY A. JOHNSON (3) New Providence, N. J. O. WATSON JOHNSON (3] Jacksonville, Fl. RALPH J. JOHNSON (3) Chiarlotte, N. C. RANDALL C. JOHNSON [3) Greenville, S, C. ROBERT E. JOHNSON (2) Calhoun Falls, S. C. ROBERT N. JOHNSON (3] Sardinia, S. C. SALLIE A. JOHNSON (1) Charleston, S. C. SUSAN F. JOHNSON (2) Irmo, S, C. ANDREW W. JOHNSTON (1) Scott AFB, II. GALEN A. JOHNSTON (1) Orangeburg, S. C. JAMES F. JOHNSTON (3) Jacksonville, Fl. SHELIA A. JOLLEY (3) Chesnee, S. C. LYNN S. JOLLY (1] Union. S. C. MARY L. JOLLY (3) Pendleton, S. C. BELINDA B. JONES (1) Greenville, S, C, BOBBY B. JONES (3) Batesburg, S. C. CARLAN C. JONES (1) Lancaster, S. C. CAROLYN E. JONES [2] Beaufort, S. C. DAVID B. JONES (2) Greenville, S, C. DAVID W. JONES (2) Greer, S. C. JAY H. JONES [2) New Brunswick, N. J. JOHN D. JONES (2) Lancaster, S. C. JOHN W. JONES (2) Elloree, S. C. KAREN E. JONES (2] Greenville, S. C. KENNETH R. JONES (2) Columbia, S. C. ROSALYNN A. JONES (2) Florence, S. C. ROY C. JONES 12) Greenville, S. C. WALTER F. JONES (2) Anderson, S. C. JOSEPH M. JORDAN [1] Conway, S. C. LILLIAN J. JORDAN (2) Effingham, S. C. MICHAEL W. JORDAN (3) Gallivants Ferry, S. C. REBECCA C. JORDAN (2) Effingham, S. C. ROBERT B. JORDAN (2) Bishopville, S. C WANDA G. JORDAN (2) Scranton, S. C. BARBARA JOSEPH (3) Charleston, S. C. LARA L. JOWERS [11 Columbia, S. C. WILLIAM L JOWERS (3) Columbia, S. C. STEPHEN R. JOYE (3) Columbia, S. C. 410 IBT ' S l H HIRAM A. JOYNER (3) Charleston, S. C. ELIZABETH M, JUDGE (2) Springfield, Ma. O, RANDOLPH JUDY (3) Spartanburg, S. C. HERMAN F. JUTZELER (3] Charleston, S. C. CHRIS M. KANE (3) Deland, Flo. KAREN M, KARANDISEVSKY (1) Greenville. S. C, ALEXANDRA KARVELAS (1) Sumter, S. C. DON W. KAY (1) Seneca, S. C. JOYCE M. KAY (3) Anderson, S. C. KATHLEEN J. KAY [1) Simpsonville, S. C. MARCIA L. KEARNS (3) Mt. Pleasant, S. C. HENRY L. KEARSE (3) Orangeburg, S. C. JAMES H. KEEN (2) Columbia, S. C. JAMES W, KEHOE (2) . ' . Miami, Fla. BARBARA L. KEIL (1) Maitland, Fla. DUANE H. KEiSLER (3) Lexington, S. C. KIM N. KEITH (3) Spartanburg, S, C. JAMES P. KELLEY (3) Haddonfield, N. J. ELIZABETH L. KEMON (3) Chevy Chase, Md. STUART B, KELLY (3) New York. N. Y. PEGGY E. KELLEY (3) Hartsville, S. C. KATHRYN T, KENNEDY (1) Thomasville, Ga. LAFAYETTE E. KENNERLY (3) Springfield, S. C, DAVID P. KERFORD (3) Orangeburg, S. C. TIMOTHY J. KERNEN (3) Anderson, S. C. STEVE KERR (1) Simpsonville. S. C, LAURIE J. KESSLER (2] Taylors, S. C. WILEY B. KESSLER (1) Hampton, S, C, BRUCE Z. KHACHADOORIAN (1] Weston, Ct, DENNIS Y. KHO (1) Spartanburg, S. C, CARLA D, KIMBRELL (2) Campobello, S. C. JOHN T. KINARD (1) Newberry, S. C. GIRISH B. KINARIWALA (3) Greenville, S. C, WILLIAM L. KINCAID (1) Clemson, S. C. CYNTHIA D, KING (2) Winnsboro, S. C. KATHERINE P. KING (1] Easley, S. C. MARK H. KING Q] Johnsonville, S. C MARY L. KING (I) Greenville. S. C. STEPHEN R. KING (3) Anderson, S. C. STEVEN M. KING (3) Spartanburg, S. C JAMES E. KINNEY (1) Greenville, S. C. HARRY K. KIRBY (3) Pendleton, S. C, JIMMY D. KIRBY (1) Greenville, S. C. OLIVIA A. KIRBY (2) Hanahan, S. C. CYNTHIA J, KIRKHAM (2) Muttontown, N. Y, THOMAS A. KISER (2) Bowman, S. C. VIRGINIA R. KISSELL (3) Spartanburg, S. C. SUE P. KLUMP (1) Charleston. S. C. ELIZABETH A. KNIGHT (2) Greenville. S. C. KENNETH W. KNIGHT [2) Sumter. S. C. NANCEE L. KNIGHT (1] Belton. S. C. JOSEPH L. KNIHLE (2) Alexandna. Va. KRIS W. KNUDSEN (1) N. Charleston. S, C. SUSAN L. KOCH (1) Columbia. S. C. DEANNA L KOEFOED [1) Summerville. S. C. scon A. KOEFOED (3) Summerville. S. C. LOUISE A. KOENIG (1) Somerset. N. J. LAWRENCE C. KOGUT (2) Hamburg. N. Y. JAMES A. KOLODY (31 Oaklyn. N. J. MICHAEL L. KOONE (3) Greenwood. S. C. STEVEN S, KORWAN (2) Chappaqua. N. Y. KAREN L. KOWALCZYK (2) Trenton. N. J. TOR K. KRAGAS (1) Spartanburg. S. C, ROBERT G. KRAMER (1] Newberry. S. C. KENNETH W. KREITZ f2) Oakton, Va. ANITA M. KROGER (3) N. Augusta, S. C. ELIZABETH L. KRUGER (1) Sullivans Island, S. C. LOIS A. KUBAREWICZ [2] Toms River. N. J. CAROLYN M, KULZE (2) Greenville. S. C. KATHLEEN J. KUNA (2) Columbia. S. C. T. WILLIE KUNKLE (1) Prosperity. S. C. SHEILA A. KURITZ [3) Charleston, S. C. SUSAN A. KYTLE (3) La France, S. C. KENNETH C. LACKEY (1) Charleston Heights. S. C. RICHARD T. LACKEY [1] Camden. S. C. STEVEN T. LACKEY (2) Tulsa. Ok. STEVE A. LADELFA (2) East Rochester. N. Y. JOSEPH P. LAFERTE (3] N. Charteston. S. C. WILLIAM D. LAGRONE (3] Johnston. S. C. MARK R. LAMAR (2) Ninety Six. S. C. ROSSIE A. LAMAR (1) Ninety Six. S. C. THOMAS H. LAMAR (2) N. Augusta, S. C. EDYTH L. LAMER (3] Sumter, S. C. DAVID H. LANCASTER (1) Kings Mountain, N. C. HARRY L, LANCASTER (1) Matthews, N. C. MARTHA J. LAND (3) Belton, S. C. TERECA D. LAND (2) Walhalla, S. C. LOREHA J. LANDRETH (3) Westminster. S. C. KATHERINE P. LANEY (3) Chesterfield. S. C. SARA M, LANGSTAFF (2) Kingsport. Tn. CHARLES L. LANGSTON (1} Berkeley Heights. N. J. 411 MARIAN V. LANGSTON (2) Rock Hill, S. C. WILLIAM J. LANHAM il) Clemson, S, C. THOMAS T, LANKFOkD (1) Potomac, Md. WILLIAM M. LANKFORD (2) Inman, S. C. KATHRYN L. LARISEY (1) Charleston, S. C. SUSAN J. LAROCCA (2) Gramling, S C. JAMES F. LARUE (2) Atlanta, Ga. WILLIAM W. LATHAN (3) Spartanburg, S. C. MARGARET G. LATIMER (3) Auburn, Al. MARY LAWSON (1) Buffalo, S, C. JOHN L. LAWTON (3) Hartsville, S, C. JOHN E. LAY (1) Greenville, S. C. ANITA L. LAYTON (3) Newberry, S. C. ROBIN R. LAZAR (1) Greenville, S C. ERIC L. LAZZARI (3) Kingstree, S. C. ANITA J. LEACH [1) Greer. S. C. DANIEL P. LEACH (2) Greer, S. C MERRIANNE LEAPHART (1) Prosperity, S. C. JAMES K. LEE (2) Ctiarleston, S. C. J. DONNIE LEE (3) Piedmont, S. C. RAUSA E. LEE (2) Columbia, S. C. REBECCA L. LEE (1) Walhalla, S. C, ROBYN J. LEE (2) Spartanburg, S. C. RONALD D, LEE (3) Aiken, S. C. PETER A. LEHR (1) Tryon, N, C. MICHAEL D. LEIGHTON (3) Gray, Me. NANCY G, LEMACKS (2) Charleston, S. C, DAVID H. LEOPARD (3) Greenville, S. C, GEORGE T. LESLIE (3] Clemson, S. C. WILLIAM S. LESLIE (1) Piedmont, S. C. CECIL G LESTER (31 Columbia, S, C. ELIZABETH O. LESTER (1) Orangeburg, S. C. STEVEN C, LEVY (2) McLean, Va. AMORET A. LEWIS (3) Hartsville, S. C. DONNA J. LEWIS (3) Williamsburg, Va. JAMES R. LEWIS [3] Bishopville, S. C, JOHN C. LEWIS (I) Greenville, S. C. JOHN R, LEWIS (1) Chester, S. C. PATRICIA B. LEWIS [1] Spartanburg, S, C. SYLVIA M, LEWIS (2) Statesville, N. C. SHIRLEY A. LIBB (1) Simpsonville, S. C. NANCY A. LIND (2) Abbeville, S. C. LARRY G. LINDERMAN (1) Heath Springs, S. C. WILLIAM C. LINDERMAN (3] Heath Springs, S. C. HOWARD L, LINDLER (2) Chopin, S. C. RONNIE C. LINDLER [1) Hartsville, S, C. CHARLES N. LINDSAY (1) Greenville, S. C. WADE H. LINDSEY (3) Spartanburg, S, C. GEORGE W, LINDSTEDT (2) Tifton, Ga. JOAN A. LINEBERGER [3] Greenville, S, C. STEPHEN T. LINEBERGER (1) Charlotte, N. C. STAN E. LINTNER [2) Hartsville, S. C. GEORGE A, LIPPARD (1) Columbia, S. C. DEIRDRE A. LIVEREH (1) Skyland, N. C. CATHY G. LIVINGSON (1) Atlanta, Go. ELEANOR D, LIVINGSTON [3} Florence, S. C. LISA M. LIVINGSTON fl) Charleston, S. C. MARGARET I. LIVINGSTON (1) North, S. C. MICHAEL S. LIVINGSTON (1) Bishopville, S. C. SIDNEY L, LIVINGSTON (3) Bishopville, S. C. WILLIAM H. LIVINGSTON (3) Elloree, S. C. DAVID L, LOCKLAIR (2) Darlington, S. C. RANDY L. LOCKLAIR (1) Darlington, S. C. SUZI V. LOGAN [2) Crystal River, Fl. VICKI L, LOLLIS (3) Easley, S. C. CATHERINE E, LONAS (3) Waynesboro, Va. SUSAN V. LONAS [1) Waynesboro, Va. DAVID J. LONERGAN ( 2) Fairfax, Va. CAROLANNE LONG (2) Florence, S. C. ESTHER L. LONG (3) Greenville, S. C. HUBERT E, LONG (2) Leesville, S. C. JANE E. LONG H) Athens, Ga. PHYLLIS E, LONG (1) Greenville, S. C. ROBERT W. LONG (2) Columbia, S, C. SARAH E. LONG (1) Laurens, S. C. SHIRLEY F. LONG (2) Greenville, S. C. DONALD R. LOOPER (3) Easley, S. C. KENNETH C. LOOPER (2) Easley, S. C. STEPHEN W. LOOPER (1) Easley, S. C. RALPH E. LOPER [1] Greenville, S. C. HAROLD R. LOn (2) Blockville, S. C. KENNETH N. LOH (2) Blackville, S. C. LAWRENCE R. LOUGH (1) Camden, S. C. GEORGE J. LOURIGAN (1) Chester, S. C. SALLY LOVE (3) Belton, S. C. ROBERT H. LOVE (1) Blacksburg, S. C. KAREN M. LOVELACE [3) Columbia, S. C. DON A. LOVINGGOOD (2) Mauldin, S, C. MARGARET Y. LOWDER (1) St. Matthews, S. C. BRIAN A. LOWE (3) Travelers Rest, S. C. CATHY R. LOWE (1) Greenwood. S. C. 412 fm NANCY C. LOWE (1] Hanahan, S. C. TONI R. LOWE (1] Anderson, S. C. JON G. LUCAS (1] Camden, S. C, MARIE H, LUCIUS (2) Dillon, S. C. PHILLIP J. LUCIUS (3) Dillon, S. C. JERRY A. LUMPKIN (1) Greenville, S. C. WALTER K. LUNN (3) Darlington. S. C, LINDSEY D. LUPO (3) Greenville, S. C. MIDGE L, LUTTRELL (1) Summerville, S. C. KEITH H, LYERLY [1] Clemson, S. C, ROBERT D. LYLES (2) Spartanburg, S. C. KAREN A. LYNCH (2) Hendersonville, N. C. ROBIN A. LYNN (2] Rockviiie, Md. RALPH G, MACDONALD (3) Sumter, S. C. DENICE L, MACE (3] Greenville, S. C. STEPHEN P. MACE (3] Gresham, S. C. FRANCIS M, MACKIE, JR. (3) Summerville, S. C. MELISSA R, MACKIE (1) Summerville. S. C. LOIS D. MACNAUGHTON (1] Columbia, S. C. BARRY H. MADDOX (3) Easley, S. C. TONI S. MADILON (3) Central, S. C, RICARDO A. MADURO (3] Panama GLENN M. MAHONY (1] Silver Spring, Md. ROBERT T. MAKLA (1) Camden, S. C. WANDA J. MALONE [3] Ware Shoals, S. C. MARY P. MALPHRUS (2) Greenville, S. C, MARCEL G. MANENT (3) Greenville, S. C, JAMES L. MANESS (2] Union, S. C. PATRICIA A. MANGERI (3) Maywood, N. J. HUGH H. MANN (2] . Aiken, S. C. TED F. MANN (3) Greenville, S. C. KIM E. MANUEL (3] Fairfax, S. C. ANN H. MAPP (3) Columbia, S. C. MARK A. MARESCA (1) Greenville, S. C. HARRY R. MARSH (1] Columbia, S. C. LISA A. MARSH (3) Charleston, S. C. JUNE E. MARSHALL (2] Hartsville, S. C. SHARON G. MARSHALL (2] Anderson, S. C. ANTHONY C. MARTIN (1) Greenville, S. C. CHARLES E. MARTIN (2] Anderson, S. C. CLAUDIA A. MARTIN (1) Easley, S. C. GREGORY K. MARTIN (1) Conway, S. C. KEVIN J. MARTIN (1) Pittsburgh, Pa. MARTHA J. MARTIN (3) Hartsville, S. C. MARY L. MARTSCHINK (1) Charleston. S. C. DAVID R, MASON (2) Seneca, S. C. DEBORAH L. MARSON (1) Mullins, S. C. SHERRIE E, MASON [1) Jonesville, S. C. PATRICK MASTERSON (1) Virginia Beach, Vo. GEORGE S. MASTROMICHALIS (1) Georgetown, S. C. HARRIEH O. MATHENY (3) Holly Hill, S. C. BRUCE A. MATHIS (1) Fayetteville, N. C. TIMOTHY G. MATHIS (11 Hartsville, S. C. AMANDA E. MAHER (1) Georgetown, S. C. WEAT C. MAHIS (2) Camden, S. C. REGINA MAHOX (2) Eufaula, Al. BENNEH E. MAULDIN (1] Travelers Rest, S. C. BRYANT M. MAULDIN (3) Anderson, S. C. FRANK L. MAXWELL (2] Greer, S. C. PATRICIA E. MAXWELL (1) Greer, S. C. JAMES W. MAY (31 Rock Hill, S. C. STEVEN R. MAYS (1) Charleston, S. C. JEFFERY D, McABEE (1) New Ellenton, S. C. JOHN H, McALHANEY (1) Reevesville, S. C. DEBRA L. McALISTER (2) Union, S. C. SHIRLEY L. McALISTER (2) Anderson. S. C. JAMES C. McALPINE (2) Bennettsville, S. C. KAREN L. McCAIN (1) Lancaster, S. C. CARMEN E. McCALL (1) Tamassee, S. C. DONNA S. McCALL (1) Hartsville, S. C. JAMES G. McCANTS (3) Shelby, N. C. PHILIP S. McCANTS (11 Cameron, S. C. MICHAEL Mccarty (3) Batesburg, S. C. APRIL C, McCASKILL (2] Morgantown, W. Va. MARIANNA D. McCASKILL (2) Clemson, S. C. NANCY L. McCASKILL (3] Bishopville, S. C. SALLY G. McCASKILL (1) Conway, S. C. scon G. McCAY (3) Weston, Ct. PHILIP A. McCHAREN (2) Aiken, S. C. ANGELA P. McCLAIN (2) Iva, S. C, RANDALL K. McCLAIN (3) Pelzer, S. C. JOHN E. McCLARY (2) Walhalla. S. C. JAMES H. McCLELLAN. JR. (1) Gray Court, S. C. MELANIE E. McCLIMON (2) Greer, S. C. MALCOM E. McCLURE (1) Landrum, S. C. SHARON R. McCLURE (1) Johnson City, Tn. JEANNIE A. McCOLLUM (2) Florence. S. C. SUSAN D. McCOLLUM (1) Easley, S. C. MARTHA J. McCOMB (3) McCormick, S. C. MOLLY A. McCOY (1) Athens, Go. JULIE E. McCRARY (1) Greenville, S. C. 413 LAURA E, McCRARY (3) Greenville, S, C. ROGER A. McCRARY (3) Greenville, S. C. WILLIAM C. McCRARY (3) N. Charleston, S. C. WILLIAM F. McCRARY (2) Colunnbia, S. C. DONNA J. McCREA (2) Kingstree, S. C. BRENDA J. McCUEN (3) Ware Shoals, S. C. WILLIAM G. McCUEN (3) Landrunn, S C, MARGARET G. McCULLOCH (1) Hartsville, S. C, KAREN J. McCULLOUGH (3) Fort Mill, S. C. EDDIE S. McCURRY (3) Honea Path, S. C. LENA K. McCUTCHEN (3) Bishopville, S. C, CHARLES A. McCUTCHEON (1) Scranton, S. C. HARRY C. McCUTCHEON (3) Greenv ood. S. C. JAMES O. McDANIEL (2) Clover, S. C. PAUL L. McDANIEL (21 N, Charleston, S. C. RONALD C. McDANIEL (31 Greenville, S. C. MILFORD E. MCDONALD i:3] Iva, S. C. J. MARTIN McDOW (1) Lancaster, S. C. ALEX M. MCDOWELL (21 Kershav , S. C. BARBARA A, McDOWELL (1) Charleston, S. C. LEONARD C McDOWELL (2) Chesnee, S. C. ELIZABETH A. McEACHERN (2) Greenville, S, C. DENNIS McELHANNON (2) Clinton, S. C. LILLIE J. McELVEEN (2) Lake Cjty, S. C. NORWOOD R. McELVEEN (3) Rock Hill, S. C, SHARON McFADDEN (1] Covington, Go. VICTOR E. McFADDEN (3) Taylors, S. C. MICHAEL J. McGARITY (1] Rock Hill, S. C. MICHAEL A. McGEACHIE (1) Fountain Inn, S. C. JOSEPH D. McGEE (3) Sidney, Oh. WILLIAM C. McGinn (3] Seneca, S. C, KEVIN L. McGINNIS (1) Kings Mt., N. C, MARGARET C. McGRADY (3) Greenville, S. C, VERNA R. McGRATH (3) McCormick, S. C. TODD R, McGRAW (2) Middletow n, Oh. JAMES R, MCGREGOR (2) Hopkins, S. C, LYNN R. McGUIRT (2) Fort Mill, S. C. TERRY J. MclNVAILLE (3) Hartsville, S. C. ANDREW W. MclVER (1) Columbia, S. C. JACK F. McKENNA (3) Arlington, Va. JOHN C. McKENZIE (1) Dillon, S. C. JANET L. Mckinley (2] Anderson, S. C. MICHAEL J. McKINNEY (2) Simpsonville, S. C. CYNTHIA J. McKISSICK (2) Sunnmerville, S. C. WILLIAM W. McLAMB (3) Scott AFB, II. DEBORAH A. McLANE (1] Greenville, S. C. MICHAEL P. Mclaughlin (2) Charleston, S. C. SUSAN McLAURIN (2) Greenville, S. C. JOHN C. McLEAN (3) Rock Hill, S. C. ALTON L. McLELLAN (1) Homer, S. C. PATRICIA J. McLELLAN (1] Darlington, S. C. CATHERINE L. McLEOD (2) McBee, S. C. JOHN F. McLEOD (2) Chesterfield, S. C. RICHARD V. McLEOD (2) Camden, S. C. ROBERT N, McLEOD (2) Columbia, S. C. JOHN M. McMAHAN (1) Starr, S. C, SANDRA K. McMAHAN (2) Clemson, S. C. LESLIE A. McMAHON (1) Greenville, S. C. ALBERT H. McMEEKIN (1) Monticello, S. C. GEORGE T, McMillan (3) Clemson. S. C. CHARLES R. McMULLAN (1] Iva, S. C. JAMES M. McNAIR (1) Aiken, S, C, LAURIE M. McNAH (3] Annapolis, Md. HELEN T. McNEELY (1) Mooresville, N. C. DEWANA A. McWAHERS (3) Chester, S. C. WILLIAM W, McWHORTER (2) Spartanburg, S. C. PAMELA F. MEADORS (3) Clinton, S. C. ROBENA E. MEDBERY (3) Charleston, S. C. NANCY K. MEEHAN (2) Union, S. C. H. JAMES MEHSERLE (1) Ft. Walton Beach, Fl. JODEE L. MEISENHELDER (3) Charleston, S. C. WILLIAM F. MELANSON (3) Alexandria, Va. BRIAN H. MELTON (1) Lancaster, S. C. WILLIAM F. MELTON (1) Chesterfield, S. C. DANTE C. MERCURIC (2) Livingston, N. J. KATHY D. MEREDITH (3) Townville, S. C. TIMOTHY P. MERTZ (1) Rockville, Md. JUDI K. MESSURA (1) Greenville, S. C. PEGGY L. MESSURA (2) Greenville, S. C. RICHARD A. METER (2] Hanahan, S. C. BARBARA J. MEYER (1) Cinnaminson, N. J. SHERRY W. MEYERS (3) Easley, S. C. RICHARD L. MEYER (3) Aiken, S. C. CHARLES C. MICKEL (1) Greenville, S. C. DENNIS R. MILLER (1) Aiken, S. C. DOUGLAS S. MILLER (2) McGuire AFB, N. J. FRANCES J. MILLER (3) Abbeville, S. C. GLENN E. MILLER (3) Cincinnati, Oh. NATHAN D. MILLER [3} Saluda, S. C. ROBERT C. MILLER (3) Central, S. C. STANLEY M. MILLER (3) Greenville, S. C. 414 I ■■■mm T tm r. r ff ' fi ALAN D. MILLS (3) Greenville, S. C. JEFFERY S, MILLS (2) Greenville, S. C. CALVIN L. MIMS (1) Eutawville, S. C. CHERYL D. MIMS (3) Greenville, S. C. EARL J. MINES (2) Hartsville, S. C. CATHERINE V. MINICK (1) Charleston, S. C. GREGORY L. MIXON (2) Clemson, S. C. DENNIS C. MIZELL (3) Charleston, S. C. TERRY L, MONCK [3) Anderson, S. C. CAROL A. MONROE (1] Greenville, S. C. KATHLEEN B. MONROE [2) Marion, S. C. AGNES V MONTGOMERY (3) Gable. S. C. ROBERT S, MONTGOMERY (3) Laurens, S. C. WALTER J. MONTGOMERY (2) Lancaster, S. C. GEORGIANNE MOODY (2) Cayce, S. C. LINDA D. MOODY (3) Simpsonville, S. C. LOU C, MOODY Q] Charleston, S. C. SANDRA J. MOODY (1] Eustis, Fl. MARILYNN K. MOONEYHAM (3] Pickens, S. C. ANN C. MOORE (3) Van Wyck, S. C. DONALD G. MOORE (1) Conway, S. C. FRED W, MOORE (3) Columbia, S. C. GEORGE W, MOORE (3) Anderson, S. C. GEORGE W, MOORE (2] Walhalla, S. C. HELEN E. MOORE (1] Sunnnnerville, S. C. JANET K. MOORE (1) Spartanburg, S. C. JULIAN R. MOORE (11 Hartsville, S. C. KAREN L. MOORE (3) Anderson, S. C. KAREN M, MOORE (3) Anderson, S. C. TERRELL L. MOORE (1) Anderson, S. C. THOMAS M. MOORE (3) Florence, S. C. JOHN J. MOORER (1) Dorchester, S. C. JOHN M. MOORER (2) N. Charleston, S. C. RICHARD M. MOOSE (1) Newberry, S. C. JULIAN H, MORGAN, III (3] Spartanburg, S, C. KATHLEEN A. MORGAN (2] Seneca, S. C. MARY M, MORGAN (1) Gaffney, S. C. SHARON A. MORGAN (1) Franklin Lakes, N. J. WILLIAM L. MORGAN (1) Spartanburg, S. C. WENDY A. MORRILL (1) Clover, S. C. MARY A. MORRIS (2) Fairforest, S, C. MICHAEL D. MORRIS (2) Andrews, S. C. MICHAEL G. MORRIS (3) Forest City, N. C. ROBERT B. MORRIS (2) Beautort, S. C. SUSAN M, MORRIS (2) Rock Hill, S. C. TERESA L, MORRIS (2) Barnwell, S. C. RICHARD E. MORRISON (3) Greenville, S. C. GREGG F. MORTON (2] Aiken, S. C. MARY O. MOSES (3) Sumter, S, C. CHARLOTTE A. MOTT (3) N. Augusta, S. C. ROBERT V. MOTT (3] Reston, Va, JULIE MUCKENFUSS (1) Mt. Pleasant, S, C. ELIZABETH C. MUELLER (1] Summerville, S. C. DEBBIE E. MULL (2) Liberty, S. C. FREDDA E. MULLENIX (3] Anderson, S, C. FAYE L. MULLINAX (2) Easley, S. C. SHARON L, MULLINAX (1] Lyman, S. C. WALLY A. MULLINAX (2] Greenville, S. C. CATHERINE S, MULLIS (2) BIythewood, S. C. JOHN A. MURDEN (3] Charleston, S. C. GRADY C, MURRAY (3) Grover, S. C. VIRGINIA C. MURRAY (3) Cayce. S. C. DAVID N. MYERS (2) Clemson, S. C. MARY C, MYERS (11 Seneca, S. C. RICHARD K, MYERS (1) Decatur. Ga. TINA L. NANCE (2) W. Columbia, S. C. NANCY NANTZ (1) Colts Neck, N. J. SARAH L, NAPLES (3) Keystone Heights, Fl. MICHAEL L. NATION (2] Chester, S. C. KATHY L, NAVE (3) Greenwood, S. C. WARD S, NAYLOR (2) Berkeley Heights, N. J. ALICIA A. NEAL (1) Orangeburg, S. C. JOEY L. NEAL (1) Woodruff, S. C. SARAH B. NEELY (2] Pelzer, S. C. LAURIE S. NEIGHBORS (2) Columbia, S. C. MARTHA M, NELSON (1) Augusta, Go. PAMELA NESBin (3) Lynchburg, S. C. MARGARET NEHLES (3) Moncks Comer, S. C. JUDY A. NEVES (2) Columbia. S. C. SUSAN C. NEW (1) Aiken. S. C. JENNIFER L. NEWMAN (1) Aiken. S, C. KENNETH W, NEWMAN (3) Camden. S. C. MICHAEL E. NEWMAN (2) Houston. Tx. MYRON M. NEWMAN (3) Bethune. S. C. CLAUDIA F. NEWTON (2) Charleston, S. C. DAVID B. NICHOLS (3) Prosperity, S. C. JAMES K. NICHOLS (2) Union, S. C. ROBERT B. NICKLES, JR. (1) Hodges. S. C. VICKI L. NIEMEYER (3) Clemson. S. C. VICKY L. NILES (1) N. Charleston. S. C. LYNNE S. NOCHISAKI (1) Clover, S. C. 415 RANDY K, NORRIS [2) Simpsonville, S. C. JEANNE M. NORTHRUP (1) Walhalla, S. C. DAVID M. NORTON (2) N. Myrtle Beach. S. C. FARLEY M. NORTON (2) Greenwood, S. C. JEFFREY D, NORTON (3) Alexondria. Va. JAMES E. NORTON (1) Columbia, S. C, JANET E. NUNAMAKER (1) Hanahan, S. C. JERRY A. NUNAMAKER (1) Hanahan, S. C. MARGARET J. NYE (1] Mullins, S. C. ROBERT T. O ' BRYAN (2) Salters, S. C. ALBERT E. ODOM (1) Orangeburg, S. C. CAROL B. ODOM (2) Anderson, S. C. WILLARD H. ODOM (2) Salters, S. C. EMMANUEL N, OFFOR (2) Nigeria MARK D. OLDHAM (3) Columbia, S, C. BURTON A, OLIVER (1) Gaffney, S. C. PAGE A. OLIVER (1) Charleston, S. C. ROSEMARY OLIVER (1) Greenwood, S, C, JULIE C, OLSON (1) Spartanburg, S. C. SANTANA W. O ' NEAL (1) Jenkinsville, S. C, JOHN R. ONUFER (3) Charleston, S. C. JAMES J. ORDOG 13) N. Charleston, S. C. THOMAS W. ORR (3] Columbia, S, C. DENMON W. ORVIN, JR. (3) Pinopolis, S. C. SHERRY R. O ' SHEAL (1) Walhalla, S. C. ANA M, OSSI (2) Puerto Rico MICHAEL P, O ' STEEN Greenville, S. C, STEPHEN G, OSWALD (1) Landrum, S. C. PATRICIA A. OTT (2) Summerville, S. C. VIRGINIA E, OUTEN (1) Cheraw, S. C. KATHY S, OUTZS (3) Troy. S. C. SUSAN C, OUZTS (1) Saluda, S. C. JESSE B. OVERTON (2) Columbia, S. C. DOUGLAS H. OWEN (1) Atlanta. Go, STUART M. OWEN (3) Glen Head. N, Y, CAROLYN A. OWENS (1) Anderson, S. C. DONNA G. OWENS (1] Greer, S. C. GREGORY A. OWENS (3) Easley, S. C. MARY R, OWENS [3) York, S. C. SHERRY M. OWENS (3) Greenville, S. C. WILLIAM R, OWENS (2) Greer, S. C. JACOB L. OXENDINE (3) Dalzell, S. C. DOUGLAS M, PABODY (3) Willingboro, N, J. SARA L. PACK (11 Williamston, S. C. HEBER N. PADGET (2) Gainesville, Ga. KATRI G. PADGETT QJ Batesburg. S. C. SANDRA A, PADGETT (1) Charleston. S. C BRENDA L, PADLAN (2) Goose Creek, S. C. E. LOLA PAGE (3) Hampton, Va. FORREST W. PAGE (3) Clemson, S. C. LINDA K, PAGE [3) Greenville. S. C WILLIAM S. PAGE (3) Manning. S. C. DAVID C. PAINTER (1) Chesnee, S. C. LINDA PANACCIONE (3) Greenville, S. C. SHARON L. PARAPOWSKI (1) Taylors. S. C. JOHN W. PARILLO (3) Greenville, S. C. CYNTHIA A. PARIS (2) Peachtree City. Ga. HAROLD S. PARIS (11 Greenville. S. C, CINDY K. PARKER (3] Clemson, S. C. DOROTHY H, PARKER (3) Sumter. S. C LOUIS G. PARKER (2) Hanahan. S, C. MARY A, PARKER (1) Easley. S. C. YVONNE E. PARKER (3) Travelers Rest. S. C. SANDRA K, PARKS (3) Augusta, Ga. CHARLES D. PARLER (2) Holly Hill, S. C. DAVID W, PARLER (2) Lexington, S. C. WALTER M. PARNELL. JR. (3) Greenwood, S. C, EVELYN M. PARR (1) Newberry, S. C. CYNTHIA F, PARRIS (3) Gaffney, S. C. KYLE S. PARRIS (1] Gaffney, S. C. VICTORIA J. PASCO (2] Washington. Ga. MICHAEL C, PATE (2) Spartanburg, S, C. TIMOTHY E. PATE (2) Camden, S, C. SHARON L. PATEREK (2) Taylors. S, C. CHARLES F. PATERNO (1) Rumson. N. J. ANDERSON L, PATRICK (1) St. George. S. C. CATHERINE E. PATRICK (3) Charleston, S. C. FLOYD S. PATRICK (1) Piedmont, S. C. FRANK M. PATRICK (3) St. George, S. C. JAMES D, PATRICK (2) St. George, S. C, CYNTHIA A. PAHEN (2) Easley, S. C. BECKIE M. PAHERSON (1) Darlington. S. C. GARY R. PATTERSON (2) Anderson, S. C. PAUL M. PAHERSON (3) Beaufort. S. C. RUSSELL P. PAHERSON (1) Beaufort. S. C. CYNTHIA A. PAHON (3) Woodruff, S. C. JAMES M. PAHON (1) Great Falls, Va. JULIE E, PAHON (3) Greer. S. C. ANN PAUL (1) Lancaster, S. C. GATSIE A. PAULLING (2) St. Matthews, S. C. CYNTHIA A. PAYNE (1) Columbia. S. C. 416 WWm. m E ' sr ?? DEBORAH D, PAYNE (1) Travelers Rest, S. C. JEFFERY L. PAYNE (2) Goose Creek, S. C. MARGIE PAYNE (1) Athens, Ga. SUSAN K. PAYNE (2) Greenville, S. C, VIRGINIA G. PAYNE (2) Spartanburg, S. C. JUDITH A. PEAKE (2) Springfield, Va. CHRISTOPHER C. PEARCE (1] Charleston, S, C. JAMES F, PEARMAN (2] Donalds, S. C. KATHY E, PEARSON (1) Williamston, S. C. JOHN S. PEDEN (3) Fountain Inn, S. C. SUSAN M. PEDERSON (2] Rockville, Md. MARGARET C, PEEPLES (1] Sumter, S. C. DAVID R. PENLAND (3) Columbia, S. C. RICHARD S. PENNEBAKER [2] Spartanburg, S, C. ROY C, PEPPER (1) Williamston, S. C. BEVERLY J. PEPPLE (3) Piedmont, S. C. JOHN R. PERKINS (3] Hickory, N. C. ALAN D. PERLITZ Q] Charleston, S. C. MYRON K. PERLITZ H) Charleston, S. C. MARY E, PERMAR (2) Aiken, S. C. NAUREEN M. PERRI (2) Yonkers, N. Y. DANIEL M. PERRY (1] Orangeburg, S. C. GLENDA Y. PERRY (1) Saluda, S. C. PATRICIA M. PERRY (2) Clemson, S. C. SHELBY L. PERRY (1) Saluda, S. C. WILLIAM J, PERRY, II (2) Timmonsville, S. C. ELIZABETH M. PETIT [1] Myrtle Beach, S. C. BETTY R. PETTIGREW (2) Beaufort, S, C. JOSEPH E. PETTIGREW (2) Clemson, S. C. MICHAEL P. PETTIGREW (2) Iva, S. C. JAYNE E. PEHUS (1) Fort Mill. S. C. MARY C. PHELAN (1) Columbia, S. C. DAVID M. PHELPS (2) Dover, De. JAMES S. PHILLIPS (1] Honea Path, S. C. KAREN S. PHILLIPS (1) Columbia, S. C. REBECCA A. PHILLIPS (2) Greer, S. C. RICHARD A, PHILLIPS (3) Anderson, S. C. DOUGLAS PIAZZA (2) Ridgefield, Ct. WILLIAM C. PICKENS (3) W. Columbia, S. C. WILLIAM T. PICKENS (1] Greenville, S. C. PRICILLA PICKERING (2] Lakeland, Fl. EVA K. PICKEH [2) Jasper, Ga. BARBARA J. PINDER (1) Seneca. S. C. LAURA PINNER [3] Peak, S. C. EVA L. PIHARD (3) Simpsonville, S. C. MARSHA D, PIHMAN (3) Cayce, S. C. GARY DEAN PIHS (3) Gray Court, S. C. THOMAS E. PITTS (2) Greenville, S. C. ALBERT W. PLAH (2) Columbia, S. C. CLAIRE E. PLOWDEN (1) Columbia, S, C. ROBIN A. PLUMMER (3) Wayne, N. J. DOUGLAS A. PLUMLEY [1] Landrum, S. C. GARY T. PLYLER (2) Columbia, S. C. VICKI J. PLYLER (3) Clarkston, Ga. PATRICK N. POHl (2] Goose Creek. S, C. CATHY D. POOL (2) Gainesville, Ga. BONNIE S. POOLE (2) Florence. S. C. CLARISSA D. POOLE (1) Laurens, S. C. CYNTHIA A, POOLE (1) Raleigh, N. C. STEVE A. POOLE (2) Greenville. S. C. STEPHEN C. POOLE (2) Greenville, S. C. WILLIAM R. POOLE (3) Raleigh, N. C. KENRIC E, PORT [1) Charleston, S. C. ERROL L. PORTER (3) Sumter, S. C. JENNIFER L. PORTER (1) Williston. S. C. STEPHANIE J. PORTER (1) Summerville, S. C. FULTON C, POSTON, JR. (2) Charleston, S. C. HANNAH T, POSTON (1) Pamplico. S. C. JERD W. POSTON (3) Pamplico, S. C. KENNETH W. POSTON (3] Greenville, S. C. ROBERT E. POSTON (2] Hemingway, S. C. CHARLES T. POWELL, JR. (3) Bethune. S. C. JAMES K, POWELL (1] Toccoa. Ga. ROBERT E. POWELL (1) Latta, S. C. SUSAN L. POWELL (1) Hanahan, S. C. WILLIAM L, POWELL (3) Dixon, Ky. BEN POWER (3) Georgetown, S. C. JULIE C. PRATER (3) Joanna, S. C. MICHAEL D. PRATER [2) Greenville, S. C. MIRIAM C. PRAH (2) Camden, S. C. TODD PRATT (2) Kissimmee, FL LOUANN PRESCOn (2) Sumter. S. C. STEVE C. PRESLEY (3) N. Augusta, S. C. ALFRED T. PRICE (1) Greer, S. C. COKER N. PRICE (3) Wofton, S. C. DAVID C, PRICE fl) Greer, S. C. DAVID L PRICE (3) Roswell, Go. DENNIS L. PRICE (2) Ninety Six, S. C. HAROLD J. PRICE, JR. (3) Columbia. S. C. PATRICIA J. PRICE (1) Greenville. S. C. PAUL M. PRICE (2) Morristown. N. J. 417 HAROLD B. PRIDGEN (3) Aiken, S. C. JAMES K. PRIDMORE [3) York, S. C. PAMELA A. PRIDMORE (2] Gramling, S. C. JANET A. PRINCE (3] Spartanburg, S. C. ELIZABETH N. PRINCIPE (1) Sumter, S. C. LINDA A. PRINGLE (3) Greenville, S. C. SUSAN L. PRINGLE (1] Greenville, S. C. DARYL B, PRINTZ (2) Norristown, Pa. DELL M. PRINTZ (3) Norristown, Pa. MITZEE C. PRITCHARD f3) Clinton. S. C. THOMAS C. PRITCHARD (1) Ware Shoals, S. C. ROBIN L, PROUT (3) Roxbury, N. Y. JANE E. PRUETT [2) N. Augusta, S. C. BARRY W. PRUin (2) Greenville, S. C. EMILY J. PRUin [2] Greer, S. C. FRANCIS S, PRUiTr (2) Seneca, S. C. HAROLD B. PRUin (1] Anderson, S. C. PEGGY A, PRUITT (3) Spartanburg, S. C. WILLIAM W. PRUin (21 Greenville, S. C. H, WATSON PRYOR (2) Rock Hill, S. C. CHARLES A. PULCINE (2) Travelers Rest, S. C. JOE J. PULLIAM (3) Augusta, Ga. CONNIE E, PUND (1) Seneca, S. C. JANE L. PURCELL (3) Ladson, S. C, MARILU PUTMAN (2] Lancaster, S. C. MICHAEL G, PUTNAM (2) Greenville, S. C. DARRELL W. PYEAH (3) Greenville, S. C. SHARON A. PRYBYLOWSKI (1) Decatur, Ga. JAMES D, QUARLES (1) Augusta, Ga. LEAH H, QUARLES (2) Florence, S. C. FRED M. QUAHLEBAUM (2) Saluda, S. C. RENEE C RABB (1) Jenkinsville, S. C. ALAN L, RAFLO (1) Leesville, Va. JAMES B, RAGAN (1] Rock Hill, S. C. ROBERT C. RAGON (1) Charleston, S. C. SUSAN J. RAINES (2) Landrunn, S. C. WILLIAM T. RAINES (2] Greenville, S. C. ELIZABETH A, RALSTON (1) Batesburg, S. C. KARON E, RAMAGE (1] N. Augusta, S. C. DAVID K. RAMEY [2) Laurens, S. C. MARIE E. RAMSEUR (1) Conway, S. C. GARY E. RANDALL (1) Spartanburg, S. C. DEBRA L. RANEY [2) Atlanta, Ga. ANN R. RANKIN [3] Ciemson, S. C. THOMAS H. RASCH (1) Munster, In. PHILIP C. RASH (1) Anderson, S. C. EDWARD L. RAST, JR. (1) Orangeburg. S. C. PAMELA J, RAU (3] Scotch Plains, N. J. MARY A. RAUSCHENBACH (2) Pickens, S. C. JANE K. RAUSCHER (1] Columbia, S. C. NAOMI J, RAUTON (2) Ridge Spring, S. C. WALTER L. RAY (3) Hemingway, S. C. CAROLYN J. RAYMER (3) Greenville, S. C. WILLIAM A. READY (3) Columbia, S. C. GREG L, REAVES (3) Hartsville, S. C. GALE S. REDDEL (1) Summerville. S. C. MARLA E. REDDEN (2) Greenville, S. C. JOHNSIE R. REECE (1) Rock Hill, S. C. HAROLD K. REED (2) Columbia, S. C. BENJAMIN F, REESE (3) Roebuck, S. C. RAYMOND M. REESE (2) Travelers Rest, S. C. JEFFREY A. REEVES (3) Greenville. S. C. GEORGE P. REID (1) Greenville, S. C. MARTHA G. REID (2) Greenville, S. C. ROBERT S. REID [31 McLean, Va. MICHAEL J. REMESI (2) Somerville. N. J. RICHARD H. RENTZ (2] Branchville. S, C. ROBERT A. REHEW (2) Ciemson, S. C. RANDY V. REVIS (1) Simpsonville, S. C. E. LELAND REYNOLDS (2) Trenton. S. C. JOHN L. REYNOLDS (3) Columbia, S. C. KAREN L. REYNOLDS (3) Sumter, S. C. WILLIAM R. REYNOLDS (2) Greenwood, S. C. ELIZABETH J. RHENELL (3) Orangeburg, S. C. KEITH L. RHODEN (3) Greenville, S. C. MARK A. RHODEN (1) Greenville. S. C. LINDA J. RHODES (1) Abbeville, S. C. MICHAEL R. RHYMES (3) Ciemson. S. C. MAHHEW H. RICE (1) N. Augusta, S. C. PAULEHE RICE (2) Anderson, S. C. AMY E. RICHARDSON (1) Jacksonville, S. C. HEWER C. RICHARDSON (2) Greenville, S. C. SHERI I. RICHARDSON [21 Pomaria, S. C. VICTORIA K. RICHARDSON (2) Belton, S. C. SUSAN V. RICHBOURG (1) Union. S. C. DANNA L RICHEY [1] Chapin. S. C. SAMUEL F. RICKER [2) Greenville, S. C. ALLEN R. RIDDICK (2) Aiken, S. C. JAMES B. RIDDLE [1] Hendersonville, N. C. PAUL T. RIDEOUT [3) Aiken, S. C. STEVE A. RIDGEWAY [1) St. Matthews, S. C. mm 418 DEBORAH S. REMAN (3) Atlanta. Go. JOANN M. RIENER (1) Cinnaminson, N. J, MARK B. RIGSBEE (1) Charleston, S. C. HENRY C, RILEY [2] Columbia, S. C. JOE D. RIMER m Marion, S. C. JAMES E. ROARK [1] Marion, S. C. DON K. ROBBINS, JR. (3) Taylors, S. C. GEORGE PAUL ROBELOT (2) Greenville, S. C. MARTHA G, ROBERSON (2) Sullivans Island. S. C. BARBARA A. ROBERTS (2) Cayce, S. C. DAVID E. ROBERTS (1) Pisgahi Forest. N. C. DOUGLAS A. ROBERTS (2) Norfolk, Va. JO ROBERTS [21 Hampton. S. C. MARY J. ROBERTS [2) Greenwood. S. C. C, ELLIS ROBERTSON (3) Greenville. S. C. GINGER L. ROBERTSON (2) Columbia. S. C. JAMES T, ROBERTSON (1) Charleston Heights. S. C. PHILIP E. ROBERTSON (1) Greenwood. S. C. RANDALL K. ROBERTSON (1] Greenville. S. C. BENJAMIN J. ROBESON (3) Cheraw. S. C. R. STEVEN ROBINS (3) West Union. S. C. BRIAN L, ROBINSON [1) Greenville, S. C. C. MICHAEL ROBINSON (1) Easley. S. C. COLEHE E. ROBINSON (3) Anderson. S. C. MARLENE L, ROBINSON (3) Swansea. S. C. MARTHA P. ROBINSON (3] Greenville. S. C. PAMELA J, ROBINSON (2) Lancaster, S. C. WILLIAM A, ROBINSON. Ill (2) Easley. S. C. ANN R. ROCHESTER (1] Walhalla. S. C. JAMES D. ROCHESTER (2) Greenville. S. C. LLOYD R. ROCHESTER (3) Walhalla. S. C.- SUSAN M. RODDEY (2) Rock Hill. S. C. COURTNEY L. ROE (1] Florence. S. C. CHARLES L. ROGERS (1) Greenville. S. C. EDITH L ROGERS (2) Piedmont. S, C. FRANK B, ROGERS (3) Bennettsvllle. S. C. IRENE H. ROGERS [2) Hattsville. S. C. MICHAEL F. ROGERS (31 Sparlanburg. S. C. RICHARD A. ROGERS (3) Charleston. S. C. WILLIAM A. ROGERS. JR. (2] Bennettsvllle. S. C. PAUL A. ROSEN (1) Charleston, S. C. JEFFREY W. ROSENLUND (1] Florence. S. C. CYNTHIA ROSS (2) Columbia, S. C. CONNIE ROSS (1) Charleston. S. C. DAVID C. ROSS (3) N. Augusta. S. C. KERRY T. ROSS (2) Clemson. S. C. RICK ROUNTREE (3) Greenville. S. C. PATRICIA E. ROURK (3) Williston. S. C. SUSAN E. ROUSE (2) Luray. S. C. CAROLINE M, ROWAN (1) Athens. Ga. CHARLES C. ROWE (1) Atlanta, Ga. DEBBIE A. ROWELL (2) Greenwood, S. C. KATHLEEN R. ROWLAND (1) Ormond Beach, Fl. JOHN F. ROWNTREE (31 Johnsonville, S. C. TIMOTHY M, ROZIER (2) Lake View, S. C. BOBBIE J. RUFF (2] Greenville, S. C. LINDA M. RUFF (2) Columbia, S. C, NANCY J. RUFF (1) Newberry, S. C. SANDRA M. RUFF (2) Pomaria. S. C. JEFFREY S. RUSH (2) Greenwood, S. C. RAYMOND P. RUSHTON (1) Saluda, S. C. DOUGLAS M. RUSSELL (1] Rock Hill, S. C. JAMES M. RUSSELL (2) Holly Hill, S. C. SHERRY K. RUSSELL (3) Spartanburg, S. C. CARLA A. RUSZENAS (3] Conway, S. C. ELLEN V. RUVO (2) Belvedere, S. C. DONNA E. RYAN (1) Hanahan, S. C. KIRK F. RYDLAND (2) Bethesda, Md. SUSAN W. SAIHA (1) Atlanta, Ga. PETER E. SAMPSON (3] Aiken, S. C. scon P. SAMPSON (3) Murrysville, Pa. CYNTHIA A. SAMS (2) Alexandria, Va. CYNTHIA A. SANDERS (3) Barnwell, S. C. KIM L. SANDERS (1) Jonesville, S. C. LAWRENCE L. SANDERS (3] Ware Shoals, S. C. GLENN RAY SARRAH (3] Rock Hill, S, C. JANET V. SATCHER (1) Ridge Spring. S. C. DEBRA L, SATTERFIELD (1) Greenville, S. C. DONALD W. SAVERANCE (2) Lamar, S. C. KIMBERLY SAVITZ (1) Columbia. S. C. NORMAN M. SCARBOROUGH (2) Moncks Comer. S. C. RUTLEDGE L. SCARBOROUGH (2] Hemingway. S. C. EDWARD H. SCHAEFER (1) Orangeburg. S. C. PAULA M. SCHAEFER (3) Orangeburg. S. C. BETHANY J. SCHILLING (3) Mauldin, 8. C. CINDY S. SCHIRMER (2) Charleston, S. C. ALLEN W. SCHNAAK (3] Lilbum, Ga. EDWIN J. SCHOLLKOPF (3) Seneca, S. C. MARY D. SCHRECK (1) Naples. S. C. GEORGE W. SCHUMPERT (1) Saluda. S. C. ROBERT D. SCHWEHR (1) Medina, N. Y. 419 ERNEST L. SCOGGINS (1) Smyrna. S. C. GARY R. scon (2) Charleston, S. C. HARRY T, scon (1) Somers Point, N. J. STANLEY E, SCOH (3) Winston-Salem, N. C. M. DOUGLAS SCRUGGS (2) Gaffney, S. C. LEWIS E. SEABROOK (2) Mt, Pleasant, S. C. WILLIAM B. SEABROOK (1) Mount Dora, Fl. KRISTINE A. SEEL (3] Anderson, S. C. EDWARD J, SEIBOLT (3) Kensington, Md. CONNIE M, SEGARS (3) Camesville, Ga. CHARLES A, SELLERS (3) Mt, Croghan, S. C. INDIA L. SELLERS (31 Taylors, S. C. MARY P. SELLERS (2) Pendleton, S. C. MARY J. SENN (2) Laurens, S. C. STANLEY H. SENN (3] Newberry, S. C. JIM F. SENTERS (1) Westfield, N. J, THERESA G, SENTERS (3) Westfield, N. J, PATRICK T, SERRA (1) Santee, S, C. CARLOS M, SERRANO (2) Orlando, Fl, CYNTHIA SESSIONS [1] Columbia, S. C. DAVID M. SEHLE (3) Feasterville, Pa. JAMES D. SEWARD (1) Greenville, S. C. KAY S, SEWELL (1) Greenville. S. C. JOHN W. SEXTON (1) Laurens, S. C. RUSSELL J. SEYMORE [2] Myrtle Beach, S. C. PAULA J. SEYMOUR (2) Easley, S. C. CHRISTINE M. SHARKEY (2) Paramus. N. J. ROBERT G, SHARPE (3) Anderson. S. C. ROBERT I. SHARPE (3) Lexington. S. C. GIFFORD M. SHAW (3) Sumter. S. C. ROBERT C, SHAW (1) Chesterfield. S. C. BONNIE D, SHEALY (1) Newberry. S. C. WALTER W, SHEALY. JR. (3) West Germany SUSAN W. SHEDD fl) Union. S. C. LEWIS G. SHEFFIELD (1] Lynchburg. S. C. STANLEY W, SHEFTALL (2) Greenville. S. C. MARIEHA SHELL (3) Hartsville. S. C. VIRGINIA M. SHELL (1) Shelbyville. Tn. MARY E, SHELLEY (1) Nichols. S. C. SALLY A. SHELTON [3) Taylors, S. C. RYMOND D, SHEPERD (3) Stone Mountain, S. C. SHANNON G. SHEPHERD (1) Greenville, S. C. JOHN S, SHERARD (3) Winston-Salem, N. C. MARION E, SHERIFF (1) Westminster, S. C. VICTOR A. SHERLOCK (1) Chevy Chase, Md. CHRISTOPHER K. SHIPMAN (1) Holly Hill, S. C. JAMES H. SHIRER (3) Elloree. S. C. DAVID L. SHOOK (31 Anderson. S. C. MARGARET L. SHOOLBRED (3) Spartanburg. S. C. THOMAS F. SHREVE (1) Newnan. Ga. CHARLES L SHULER. JR. (1) Holly Hill. S. C. REBECCA K. SHULER (1) Sumter. S. C. SUSAN C, SHULER (3) Holly Hill. S. C. SUSAN A. SIBERT (2) Columbia. S. C. LYDIA A. SILVER (3) Westerly. R. I. RICHARD J. SILVERMAN (2) Huntington. N. Y. CINDY J, SIMMONS (2) Belfon. S. C. MICHAEL E. SIMMONS (3) Laurens. S. C. PAULA E. SIMMONS (2) Walterboro. S. C. RALPH B. SIMMONS (2) Spartanburg. S. C. HAROLD D, SIMPSON (3) Greenville. S. C. JOE P. SIMPSON f3) Lancaster. S. C. NANCY S. SIMPSON (1) Elberton. Ga. PATRICIA A, SIMPSON (1) Greenville, S. C. RICHARD G. SIMPSON (3) Iva, S. C. STEPHEN H. SIMS (11 Lancaster. S. C. LINDA A, SINGLETON (2) Meggett. S. C. CAROL D. SINK (2) Charlotte. N. C. SUSAN V. SinON (1) Easley. S, C. GENEVIEVE H. SKARDON (2) Walterboro, S, C. MICHAEL J. SKARUPA (2) Greenville, S. C. STANLEY P. SKELTON (2) Greenville. S. C. THOMAS D. SKELTON (2) Greenville. S. C. WILLIAM R. SKELTON (1) Spartanburg. S. C. CATHERINE T. SKINNER (2) Greenville. S. C. ELIZABETH J. SKINNER (2) Clemson. S. C. ESTON W, SKINNER (3] Greenville. S. C. JEAN SLADE (31 Edgefield. S. C. MICHAEL T. SLAUGHTER (3) York. S. C. FRANK A, SLIGH (1) Newberry. S. C. MARK A, SLOAN (3) Murrells Inlet. S. C. JOHN F. SMILEY (1) Sumter. S. C. ALTON O. SMITH (2) Sumter. S. C. ANDREW M. SMITH (2) Newberry. S. C. BARBARA K. SMITH (11 Aiken. S. C. BENJAMIN T. SMITH (3) Anderson. S. C. BRIAN B. SMITH (3) Orangeburg. S. C, CAROL A. SMITH (3) Greenville. S. C. CHARLES E. SMITH (21 Columbia. S. C. CHARLES F. SMITH (3) Gaffney. S. C. CHARLES H. SMITH (2) Delaware. Oh. 420 . Mk M PIFHH 5 Svs i TOfi|l DAVID W, SMITH Hartsville, S. C. DEBORAH R. SMITH Westminster, S. C. DONALD D, SMITH New Ellenton, S. C. EARL C, SMITH (2) St. Matthiews. S. C. GLEN P. SMITH (2) Columbia, S. C. GREGORY L, SMITH [ ] Orangeburg, S. C. GREGORY L. SMITH (1) Williomston, S. C. JAMES R, SMITH (2) Florence, S. C. JAMES S. SMITH (2] McGuire AFB, N. J. LAURA R. SMITH [2) Woodbridge, Vo. MARGARET J. SMITH (1) Holbrook, N. Y. MARY E. SMITH (1) St, George, S. C. MICHAEL G. SMITH [3] Easley, S. C. ROBERT E. SMITH (3] Florence, S. C. SALLl E, SMITH (3) Winnsboro, S. C. SANDRA L. SMITH (3) Spartanburg, S. C. TONY R, SMITH (3) Honea Potti, S. C. MICHAEL L, SMITHWICK (2) Raleigh, N. C. CHRIS P. SMOAK (1) Meggett, S. C. KERNEY D. SMOAK (2) Branchville, S. C. MARY SMOAK [3] Miami, FL EDWIN N. SOLESBEE (1) Greenville, S, C. THOMAS R. SNEARY (1] Allentown, Pa. KEITH O, SNELGROVE (3) W. Columbia, S. C. SANDRA L. SNELGROVE (1) Camden, S. C. DAVID T. SNIPE (3) Hartsville, S. C. ANNE M, SNIPES (3) Central, S. C. GEORGE D. SNIPES (2) Lancaster, S. C. JOY E. SNIPES [2] Central, S. C. NANCY C. SNIVELY (1) Winter Haven, Fl. CAROLINE F. SNODDY (2] Clemson, S, C. LUANNE SNYDER (3) Hartwell, Ga. DAVID M, SOUTHERLAND (3) Anderson, S. C. NANCY E. SOUTHERLIN [3] Taylors, S. C. ROBERT W, SOX (1) W. Columbia, S. C. RICHARD A, SPANN (1] Washington, N. Y. JAMES D, SPARKMAN III (3) Hopkins, S. C. CARL G. SPEER (3) Metairie, La. HEIDI M, SPEISSEGGER (3) Charleston, S. C. CHESTER S. SPELL (3) Savannah, Ga. HOWARD D. SPENCER (1) Sumter, S, C. THOMAS R. SPENCER (1) Sumter, S C. RHONDA S, SPILLAR (1) Mt. Pleasant, S. C. JAMES M, SPIVEY (3) New Ellenton, S. C. JOHNNY L. SPRATLING (1) Columbia, S. C. SHEILA SPROUSE (2) Orangeburg, S. C. NANCY L, SPROW (2) Atlanta, Ga, JUDITH R. SQUIRES (3) Latta, S. C. CATHY A. STALCUP (3) Seneca, S. C. P. KRISTI STANCIL (2) Richland, S. C. PATRICIA A. STANFORD (2) St. Augustine, Fl. KATHY A. STANLEY (1) Laurens, S. C. KENNETH R. STANLEY (11 Early Branch, S. C. GEORGE T. STANSELL (3) Kernersville, N. C. ROBERT K. STANSELL (2) Morrow, Ga. LEX W, STAPLETON (3) Greenville, S. C. PAMELA J, STAPLETON (3) Summerville, S. C. SUZANNE B, STATON (3) Orlando, Fl. JOHN D, STEEDLY (1) Ruffin, S. C. DAVID S. STEELE (3) Tulsa, Ok. RANDY W, STEEN (1) Hartsville, S. C. LAUREHE STEGALL (2) Fort Mill, S. C. LINDA S. STEGALL (1) Greenville, S. C. JULI E, STEPHENS (2) Greenville, S. C. SALLIE E. STEPHENS (3] Greenville, S. C. ELIZABETH A. STEPP (1) N. Little Rock, Ak. KATHY J. STEVENS [3] Spartanburg, S. C. JAMES R, STEVERSON (2) Hanahan, S, C. JAMES D, STEWART, III (3) Belvedere, S. C. SUSAN J. STEWART (1) Columbia, S. C. TONY K, STEWART (2) Easley, S. C. WENDELL B, STIDHAM (1) Edgefield, S, C. FRANK F, STIEGLITZ (2) Lakeland, Fl. FRANK W. STIFF (2) Salem, Va. DAVID H. STILL (2) Blackville, S. C. KENNETH L. STILL (3) Greer. S. C. SHERON A. STILL (2) Chapin, S. C. EARL M. STILLINGER (2) Orangeburg, S. C. JOHN M. STIREWALT (21 Waynesboro, Va. THOMAS S. STOCKSLAGER (2) Marietta, Ga. LOUISE H. STODDARD (1) Spartanburg, S. C. MARK S. STODDARD (1) Charleston, S. C. REBBECCA B. STOGNER (2) Hartsville, S. C. JIMMY L. STOKES (3] Pendleton, S. C.- MICHAEL L. STOKES (2) Columbia, S, C. BARRY L. STONE (2) Greenville, S. C. DAVID R. STONE (2) Greenville, S. C. MARY R. STONE (1) W. Columbia, S. C. THOMAS E. STONE (21 Clarks Hill, S. C. MARY O. STOUDENMIRE (2) Orangeburg, S. C. TRINA B. STOUDENMIRE (2) Pendleton, S. C. 421 JEFFERY W. STOUT (1) Isle of Palms, S. C. BRUCE W. STRAIN (2) Lugoff, S. C. JAMES W. STRAWHORN (2) Honea Path, S. C. EDGAR S. STREETMAN, JR. (3) Greer, S, C, KATHY D. STRICKLAND (1) Chester, S. C. JAMES P. STROMAN (3) Orangeburg, S. C. LYNN C. STRONG (3) Craftsburg Common. Vt. BRADLEY H. STROUD (3) W. Columbia, S. C. MARK L, STROUD (1) Erie, Pa, ELIZABETH J, STROUPE (2] Stanley, N. C. JUDITH M. STUBBS [2] Sumter, S. C. KATHY A. STUKES (2) Harlsville, S. C. MARY C. STULB (2] N. Augusta, S, C. KATHRYN S. STULTZ (2) Atlanta, Ga. LIZABETH L. SUBER (11 Clinton, S. C. CHRISTOPHER M. SUBLEHE (2) Shalimar, Fl. JOSEPH S. SUBLETTE (2) Sumter, S. C. JANET L, SULLIVAN [2) Walhalla, S. C. JOHN M. SULLIVAN (1) Winnsboro, S. C. MARIE W. SULLIVAN (11 Summerville, S. C. PEGGY A. SULLIVAN (3) Greenville, S. C. GARY W. SUMEREL (2) Laurens, S. C. JOSEPH C. SUMMEY, JR. (3) Mauldin, S. C. BARRY D. SUMNER (3) Anderson, S. C. RANDALL B. SUTHERLAND (3) Anderson, S. C. LIBBY R. SUTKER (1) Columbia, S, C. GLENN A. SUTTON, JR. (3) Ft. Pierce, Fl. ROBERT A. SUnON (2) Greenville, S. C. THOMAS D. SUnON (31 Charleston, S. C. MICHAEL R, SWAFFORD (2] Tamassee, S. C. JANE Q, SWEENEY (3) Indianapolis, In. DEBBIE W. SWYGERT (1) Johns Island, S. C. HARRY L, SWYGERT (3) Columbia, S, C. V, MARYANN SWYGERT (1) Lexington, S. C. SHARON L. TALLEY (2) Easley, S. C. JAMES B. TANKERSLEY (2) Clemson, S. C. MARY K. TANNER (1) Georgetov n, S. C. JAMES A. TATE (3) Anderson, S. C. STEVE B. TATE (3) Mauldin, S, C. ANNE M, TAYLOR (1) Columbia, S. C. ARTHUR M. TAYLOR, III (2] Columbia, S. C. CATHERINE L, TAYLOR (3) Columbia, S. C. CONNIE G. TAYLOR (2] Laurens, S. C. DARLENE L. TAYLOR (1) Columbia, S. C. DAVID W. TAYLOR (2) Easley, S. C. DOUGLAS S. TAYLOR (21 Petersburg, Va. FRANKLIN W. TAYLOR (3) Morristown, Tn. JACK Z, TAYLOR (2) Greenwood, S. C. KAREN TAYLOR (1) Aiken, S. C. KIRK C, TAYLOR (1) Cameron, S. C. MAXINE TAYLOR (3) Columbia, S. C. NANCY C, TAYLOR (2) Greenville, S, C. RICHARD B. TAYLOR (3) Charleston, S. C. THOMAS C. TAYLOR (2] Stone Mountain, Ga. VICKY D. TAYLOR (1) Laurens, S. C. THAMA A, TEAGUE (1) Columbia, S, C. KEVIN M, TEMPLE (1) Clemson, S. C. JON B. TEMPLETON f3] Greenwood, S. C. KATHLEEN A. TEMPLEMAN (1) Washington, D. C. WILLIAM R. TEMPLETON (2) Rock Hill, S. C. ALAN M, TEWKESBURY, JR. (3) Aiken, S. C. JANE M. TEWKESBURY (1) Aiken, S. C. DEBORAH L. THACKER (1) Columbia, S. C. HOYT K, THACKSTON (3] Fountain Inn, S. C. JANET E. THAMES (1) Charleston, S. C. RONALD D. THEILING (1] Charleston, S. C. BRUCE W. THOMAS (3) St. George, S. C. CATHY A. THOMAS (1] Orangeburg, S. C. DEBORAH L. THOMAS (1) Columbia, S. C. DEBRA E. THOMAS (1) Hanahan, S. C. EDWARD P. THOMAS (2) Columbia, S. C. LEE ANN THOMAS (3) Easley, S, C. MARK A. THOMAS (1] Greenville, S. C. MICHAEL I. THOMAS (3) Seneca, S. C. PHILIP J. THOMAS (1) Nichols, S. C. MARY E. THOMAS (2) Greer, S. C. RANDALL B. THOMAS (1) Greenville, S. C. RHODA A. THOMAS (11 Mullins, S. C. RICHARD E. THOMAS (3) Greenville, S. C. ROSANNE W. THOMAS (2) Columbia, S. C. SUSAN G. THOMAS (2) Seneca, S. C. GEORGE H. THOMASON (3) Charleston Heights, S. C. CHARLES G. THOMPSON (3) Honea Path. S. C. DEBBIE A. THOMPSON (1) Spartanburg, S. C. DONNA L. THOMPSON (1) Greenwood, S. C. FORREST L. THOMPSON (1) Clemson, S. C. FRANK A. THOMPSON (1) Conway. S. C. JACQUELINE P. THOMPSON (1] Greenville, S. C. JESSIE L. THOMPSON (3) Knoxville, Tn. JOHN F. THOMPSON (3) Rock Hill. S. C. JONI-DEE THOMPSON (3) N. Augusta, S. C. 422 i!i!5.©nP0 Pf lp ' ' I, JUDITH L. THOMPSON (3) Orangeburg. S. C. KIMBERLY A, THOMPSON (2] Spartanburg, S. C. MARCIA C, THOMPSON (1) Harlsville. S. C. MARLENE M. THOMPSON (3) Starr. S. C. PAUL S. THOMPSON (1) Aiken. S. C. TEMPIE C. THOMPSON (2) Conway. S. C. TONY EARL THOMPSON (2) Hodges. S. C. TRUDY A. THOMPSON [2] Camden. S. C. WOODY THOMPSON (1) Clemson. S. C. GARY S. THORNTON (2) Jackson. S. C. JOHN H, THORP (1) Charleston. S. C. JAMES A, THRAILKILL [3] Cheraw. S, C. BOBBY R. THREATT (2) Rock Hill. S, C. LARRY LEGARE THROWER, JR. (1) Summerville. S. C. EVELYN O, THURMAN (1) Ruby. S. C. DAVID F. THURSTON (3) Upper Saddle River, N. J. BETTY C. TILLER [21 Hopkins, S. C. ROBERT W TILLlSON. JR. (1] Greenville. S. C. DAVID M. TILLMAN (3) N. Charleston, S. C. CYNTHIA A. TIMANUS (1] Edgefield, S. C. JOHN S. TIMMERMAN (2) Edgefield, S. C. PATRICIA D, TIMMERMAN (3) Edgefield. S. C. DEBORAH A. TIMMS (1) Rion. S. C. MARY H. TINSLEY (3) Florence. S. C. ROBERT W, TINSLEY. JR. (2) Fountain Inn. S. C. KEN TINSMAN (3) Columbia. S. C. ANN D. TODD (3) Camden. S. C. JAMES L TODD (3) Greenwood. S. C. JOSEPH M. TODD (1) Clemson. S. C. JAMES H. TOLLEY (3) Charleston. S. C. JACKIE M. TOLLISON (3] Greenville. S. C. TROYCE L, TOLLISON (3) Anderson. S. C. KATHLEEN A. TOMSYCK [3] Greenville. S. C. GEORGE M. TOOLE (1) Williston. S. C. WENDY J, TOOLE (1) Taylors. S. C. AUSTIN J. TOTHACER. JR. (3) Sullivans Island. S. C. FREDERICK W. TOULMIN (2] Dallas. Tx. ANN TOWLES [3) Folly Beach. S. C. ESTHER M. TRAMMEL (2) Duncan. S. C. HARRISON, F. TRAMMELL (2) Greer. S. C. ROBERT L, TRAPP [3] Hanahan. S. C, DOROTHEA L, TRAYLOR (1) Athens. Go. JAMES C. TREME (31 Columbia. S, C. MARY B. TRIMBLE (2) Tallahassee. Fl. MARY D. TRIPP (3) Piedmont. S. C. RICHARD R. TROOP (3) Shalimar. Fl. TODD W. TROUSDELL (3) Mt, Pleasant. S. C. BENITA E. TROWELL (2) Estill, S. C. LAYTON D. TRUAX (1) Dillon. S. C. CAROLYN TRUESDALE (3) Greenville. S. C. MARGARET J. TRUEH (1) Manning. S. C. M. SUSAN TRUETT (3) Manning. S. C. CALVIN F. TRUSSELL (3) WalterlDoro. S. C. GLENDA L. TUCK (2) Greer. S. C. RICHARD G. TUCKER (1) Landrum. S. C. STEPHEN W. TUCKER (3) Charlotte. N. C. THOMAS E. TUCKER (3] Greenville. S. C. WILLIAM T. TUMBLIN. JR. (1) Simpsonville. S. C. J. CELESTE TURBEVILLE (1) Georgetown. S. C. CARL J, TURNER (1) Florence, S. C. CAROLYN A. TURNER (1] Greenwood, S. C. HALL TURNER (31 Camden, S. C. JAMES M, TURNER (1) Sumter, S. C. MARILYN M. TURNER (3] Edgefield, S. C. RAYMOND S. TURNER (1) Chester, S. C. SARAH L. TURNER (1] Camden, S. C. DONNA M. TURPIN (1) Charlotte, N. C. ELIZABETH TUHLE (3) Columbia, S. C. LARRY V. TYREE (2) Camden, S, C. ROSALYN A, TYSON (2] Orangeburg, S. C. ROBIN L ULMER (1) Greenville, S. C. ROBERT F. UNSER (2) Hampton, S. C. MICHAEL S. UPTON (3) Piedmont, S. C. JERRY T. USHER, JR. (1) Hartsville, S, C. JOE R. VANADORE (3) Starr, S. C. LINDA A. VANCE (1] Washington, Pa. KAREN L. VAN NESS (1] Charleston, S. C. ELISABETH H. VAN NOPPEN (1) Waynesville. N. C. MARY LYNN VAN SICKLE (1) Dunwoody, Ga. JAMES T. VANWYCK, JR. (3) Tonawanda, N. Y. CHARLES F. VARN (2) Mt. Pleasant. S. C. ELIZABETH R. VARN (1) Orangeburg. S. C. ROSE A. VARN (1) Orangeburg. S. C. BROADUS T. VAUGHAN (1] Union. S. C. DICK M. VAUGHAN (1) Joanna. S. C. MARTHA A. VAUGHAN (1) Fountain Inn. S. C. BARBARA L. VAUGHN (2) Canfield. Oh. JAMES T. VAUGHN (1) Greer. S. C. JULIA E. VAUGHN (2) Greenville. S. C. VICKI R. VAUGHN (1) Seneca. S. C. WALLACE E. VAUGHN (1) Fort Mill. S. C. 423 ANDREW L. VAUGHT [1] Marion. S. C. THOMAS E. VEREB (1) Summer, Md. CONNIE Y, VERNON (3] Greenville, S, C, SUSAN KELLY VERONEE (2) Westminster, S. C. WANDA J, VICKERY (3) Anderson, S. C. CHARLES E. VINCENT (1) Dillon. S. C. DELIA A. VINCENT (2) Greenville, S. C. DOUG VINSON (2) Camden, S. C. MARY R. VISSAGE (2) Greenville, S. C. ALISABETH VOGEL (2] Clemson, S. C. ERNEST C. VONHARTEN (3] Beaufort, S. C. DEBORAH J. VUICICH (1) Bennettsville, S. C. ELVA I. WACTOR (2) Dover, De. LESLIE J. WADE (1) Charleston, S. C. VERNON D. WADE, JR. (3) Greer, S, C. SUSAN E. WAGNER [3) Columbia, S. C. ANN L. WALCZYK Q) Greenville, S. C. MICHAEL A, WALDEN (1) Charleston, S. C. BRIAN F. WALDREP (2) Greenwood, S. C. MARGARET E, WALDREP (3) Greenville, S. C. LARRY D, WALDROP (3) Anderson. S. C. PEGGY J. WALDROP (2) Greenville, S. C. ROBERT J. WALDROP (2) Hanahan, S. C. THOMAS A. WALDROP (2) Hanahan, S. C. HASKELL A. WALKER (1) Whitmire, S. C. WILLIAM L. WALKER (2) Clinton, S. C. BARRY S, WALL (1] Charleston. S. C. ERNEST W. WALLACE (1] Hartsville. S. C. MIRIAM J, WALLACE (3) Winnsboro, S. C. M. JOY WALLACE (1) Dillon, S. C. ROBERT L. WALLACE (2) Anderson, S. C. SARA E. WALLACE [3] Greer, S. C. TIMOTHY K, WALLACE (2) Saluda. S. C. TERESA J, WALLEN (2) Spartanburg. S. C. MARGARET M, WALPOLE (1) Columbia, S. C. DALE ALLAN WALSH (3) Aiken, S, C. ROBERT B. WALSH [2] Vineland, N. J. CHARLES R. WALTERS [3] Lancaster, S. C. CHARLOTTE WALTER fl) Orangeburg, S. C. ROBERT S. WALTERS (3) Ft. Lauderdale. Fl. DAVID L. WALTON (2) Clinton. S. C. TERESA J. WAMACK (3) Gray Court, S. C. KENDALL W, WANNAMAKER (2) St. Matthews. S. C. PAMELA J, WANNAMAKER (2) Orangeburg, S. C. DENNIS S. WARD (1) Florence. S. C. GLENN W. WARD [2] Bricktown. N, J. JOSEPH C. WARD [1] Toccoa. Go. LYNDA P. WARD (2] Mullins, S. C, MARSHA A. WARD (1) Columbia. S. C. RICHARD T, WARD (1) Lakeland, Fl, SHEPPARD L, WARD (1) Isle of Palms, S. C. SUSAN R, WARDLAW (3) Anderson, S. C. WILLIAM W, WARDLAW (2] St. Matthews. S. C. CHARLES E. WARNER (3) Greenwood. S. C. GEORGE R. WARNER (1] Greenwood. S. C. ALICE L. WARNOCK (1) Charlotte. N. C. JANE WARREN (2) Pendleton, S. C. PATRICIA L, WARREN (31 Pendleton, S. C. JOSEPH A, WARRENFELTZ (1) Charlestown, W, Va. RICHARD J, WATERHOUSE (2) Orlando. Fl. CALVIN R. WATERS. JR. (2) Williamston. S. C. BETH WATES (3] Edgefield. S. C. ALLEN H. WATFORD [1) W. Columbia. S. C, CLEVELAND L, WATFORD. JR. (2] Lamar. S. C, JAMES W, WATKINS (1] Chapin, S. C. JAN M. WATKINS (2) Leesville. S. C. MAHHEW J. WATKINS (3] Clemson, S, C. SUSAN H. WATKINS (3] Greenville, S. C. WILLIAM B. WATKINS (2) Anderson, S. C BARBARA E. WATSON (2) Camden. S. C. CARLOHA A, WATSON (3) Mauldin. S. C. ESTHER E, WATSON (1) Mauldin, S. C. LARRY D. WATSON (2) Bradley, S. C. LAURA ANNE WATSON (3) Seneca, S. C. MARY B, WATSON (1) N. Augusta. S. C. MARY L. WATSON (1) Elgin. S, C. GARY L. WATTS (1) Blacksburg, S, C. STEPHEN P. WAHS (3) Kershaw. S. C. FLORENCE W. WAHERS (3) Spartanburg. S. C. KATHERINE S. WAYNE (1) Magnolia. Ma. MIKE E. WEATHERLY fl) Sumter. S. C. STEVEN D. WEATHERS (2) Laurens. S. C. SUZANNE E, WEAVER (2) Morgantown. W. Va. SALLY D. WEBB (1) Hartsville, S. C. A. KENNETH WEBSTER (11 Charleston, S. C. DOUGLAS H. WEBSTER (2) Greenville, S. C. MONTE M. WEEKS (3) Montmorenci. S. C. CHRISTI L. WEINHEIMER (1) Charleston. S. C. ROBERT H. WEIR (2) Newberry. S. C. SHARON L. WEIR (21 Hanahan. S. C. THOMAS A. WEIR (2) Newberry, S. C, ' 2 iM 424 mm THOMAS H WEIR [2] Winnsboro, S, C. NANCY L. WELDON (2) Columbia. S. C, VANESSA A. WELLS (2) Darlington, S. C. STEVEN W. WELSH (1) Bishopville. S. C. STEVEN R. WELTER (3) Clemson, S. C. RICHARD B. WENTZEL [1] Millville, N. J. ROBERT M. WERNER (2} Hickory, N. C. DANIEL J. WEST (3) Smithtown, N. Y. KATHERINE E. WEST (2) Greenville, S. C, LAURA WEST (1) Easley, S. C MALANEY L, WEST [2] Winston-Salem, N. C. MICHAEL C, WEST H] Spartanburg, S, C, JOHANNA K. WESTERMAN (2) Atlanta, Ga DANLY P. WESTON (3) N. Augusta, S, C. DANIEL J. WETENHALL (3) Orangeburg, S, C DEBORAH WHEAT (3] Ft. Lauderdale, Fl. STEPHANIE A, WHIPKEY (1) Marietta, Ga PATRICIA L. WHITAKER [2) Aiken, S C CATHY D. WHITE [1] Darlington, S. C. JAMES E. WHITE (2) Aiken, S. C JEANNE L. WHITE [2] Atlanta, Go. MAURICE C. WHITE, III (1) McCormick, S. C MELBA L. WHITE (3) Seneca, S. C, NANCY A. WHITE (3) Troy, S. C ROBERT L WHITE (3) DeKalb, IL SUSAN H. WHITE (3) Greenville, S, C, THOM WHITE (1) Union. S. C, RICHARD W. WHITESIDE (3) Mobile, Al JOHN R. WHITFIELD (3) Anderson, S. C LILLIAN A, WHITLEY (2) Bennettsv ille, S, C SANDRA L. WHITLEY (3) Bennettsville, S. C ELIZABETH A, WHITLOCK (1) Clemson, S. C. GLENN D. WHITSON (1) Charleston, S. C EMMETT E. WICKER (3) Prosperity, S. C DENNIS C, WIDNER (1) Columbia, S. C. EDWARD L. WIEDEMANN (3) Columbia, S. C NANCY J. WIEGAND (1) Lancaster, S. C, JAMES M. WIETERS (2) Ctiarleston. S, C. THOMAS D. WILBURN (2) Union. S. C BRUCE R. WILD [1] Long Valley, N, J, KENNETH C. WILKERSON (1) Chopin, S, C. ALAN P. WILKES (2) Bethel Park, Pa, JENNIE N. WILKES (3] Chester, S. C, PHILIP C. WILKINS (3) Blacksburg, S. C. RICHARD I. WILKINS (1) Florence, S. C, ROBERT B. WILLARD [2) Orangeburg, S, C, DONALD M, WILLET (3] Hamburg, N. Y. RHONDA D, WILLIAMON (1] Seneca, S. C ALECIA G. WILLIAMS (3) Anderson, S. C. BEVERLY D, WILLIAMS (3) Gree nville, S, C DAN H, WILLIAMS (1) Rock Hill, S. C, DEBORAH S. WILLIAMS (1] Taylors, S. C DON L. WILLIAMS (1) Greenville, S, C. FONDA WILLIAMS [3] Seneca, S, C GEORGE E. WILLIAMS (2) Lancaster, S. C, KEVIN D. WILLIAMS (1] Sumter, S. C, MARGARET S. WILLIAMS (3) Greenville, S. C, MICHAEL T. WILLIAMS [3] Spartanburg, S, C. PAMELA WILLIAMS (1) Greenwood, S. C. PAUIA D. WILLIAMS (2) Florence, S, C, RITA K, WILLIAMS (3) Edgefield, S, C. ROBERT F. WILLIAMS (1) Gastonia, N, C. SHARON L, WILLIAMS (2] N. Augusta, S, C, STEVE G. WILLIAMS (2) Kershaw, S. C, STEVEN R. WILLIAMS fl) Anderson, S, C WOODWARD W. WILLIAMS (1) Columbia, S, C. JOHN R. WILLIAMSON (1) York, S. C. CHERYLE L, WILLIS (1) Clemson, S. C DEBORRAH J. WILLIS (2) Aiken, S, C. EDITH R. WILLIS (1) Johnsonville, S. C. KATHY M. WILLIS (2) Clemson, S. C, RICHARD J. WILLIS (1] Anderson, S. C. TIMOTHY W. WILLIS (11 Clinton, S. C, BARRY S. WILLOUGHBY [2] Nichols, S, C NELSON D. WILLOUGHBY [2] Scronton, S. C. SAM W. WILLS (1] Washington, Ga. JUDITH H. WILLSON (1) Basking Ridge, N. J. BERKELEY B. WILSON (3) Columbia, S. C. CAROL A. WILSON (2) Charleston, S. C, CAROL S. WILSON (2) Spartanburg, S. C. CARON E. WILSON (1) Greenville, S. C. CLYO M. WILSON (1) Taylors, S. C. JACK P. WILSON, JR. (1) Clemson, S. C. JOHN L. WILSON (2) Spartanburg, S. C. KENNETH E. WILSON (1) Shelby, N. C. KIRK A. WILSON (3) Easley, S. C. LUCIE J. WILSON (1] Starr, S. C. PAMELA J. WILSON (2) Charlotte, N. C. RONALD D. WILSON (2) Hampton. S. C. STEPHEN D. WILSON (3) Clemson, S. C. TAMBRA L. WILSON (1) Mt. Pleasant, S. C. 425 THOMAS D. WILSON (1) Spartanburg, S. C. TIMOTHY K. WILSON (3) Clemson. S. C. ROBIN L WINBURN (1) Hcrtsville, S. C. RONALD P. WINBURN (3) Patrick. S. C. MIRIAM A. WINCHESTER (1) Easley, S. C. ALAN M. WIND (3) Taylors, S, C. GORDON W. WINDHAM [3) Columbia, S. C. JAMES C. WINE (1) Greenville, S. C, JOSEPH R. WINGARD (3) Lexington, S. C. RANDALL B WINGO (1) Spartanburg, S. C. ANN G. WINN (3] Donalds, S. C. S. GAVE WINN (3) McCormick, S. C. PAMELA A. WINTERS (2) Beaufort, S. C. DAVID J. WITHEY (1) Greenville, S. C. RALPH F. Win [3] Columbia, S. C. CHARISSE A. WITTE (1) Charleston, S. C. CLYDE R, WOFFORD (1) Landrum, S. C. MARTHA E. WOFFORD (3) Anderson, S. C. PAULA D, WOLFF (1) Anderson, S. C. JOHN L, WOOD (2] Edgefield, S. C. THURMA R. WOOD (3) Spartanburg, S, C. ALFRED B. WOODHEAD (2) Baltimore, Md. GUY J, WOODWARD (3) Aiken, S. C. JON D, WOOGE [21 Arlington, Va. TRACY N. WOOLSEY (2) Elloree, S. C, KATHY R. WOOTEN (3) Hopkins, S. C. RUSSELL D. WOOTEN (2) Greenville, S, C. SANDRA D. WOOTEN (1) Laurens, S. C. DIANNA L, WOOHEN (1] McLean, Va. FRANK S. WORKMAN (3) Rock Hill, S. C. WILLIAM M. WORKMAN (2) Holly Hill, S. C. JULIE J. WORLEY (2) Eustis, Fl. SUSAN L. WORSHAM (1) Hanahan, S. C. DAVID A. WRIGHT (3) Columbia, S. C. JANICE L WRIGHT (1) Gainesville, S. C. JEFFERY A, WRIGHT (2) Greenville, S. C. JESSE E. WRIGHT, III (3) Chester, S. C. KATHRYN C. WRIGHT (3) Woodstown, N. J. LEAH B, WRIGHT (2) Fairfax, Va. LILA C WRIGHT (11 Aiken, S. C. STEVEN L. WRIGHT (3) Birmingham, Al. WILLIAM G. WRIGHT (3) Orinda, Ca. CAROL M. WYAH (1] Columbia, S. C. DEAN A. WYAH (3) Seneca, S. C. ELIZABETH B, WYLIE (2) Lancaster, S. C. ROBERT K. WYLIE (1) Chester, S. C. STEPHEN F, WYNDHAM (1) Columbia, S. C. JOEL S, WYNN (1) Greenville, S. C. LAURA E. WYSE (2) Clemson, S. C. ROBERT A, YANNAZZO [2] Metuchen, N. J. CAROL S, YARBOROUGH (2) Fort Mill, S. C. LINDA K, YARBOROUGH (1) Fort Mill, S. C. MARK A. YARBOROUGH (1) Wilmington, De. DEANNA C, YARBROUGH (3) Duncan, S. C. NANCY E, YARID (2) Seneca, S. C. DAVID M. YATES (2) Greenville, S, C. JOHN A. YATES (3) Florence, Al. JAYE A, YAVORSKY (1) Spartanburg, S. C. ROBERT M. YENCO (1) Mauldin, S, C. JOHN E. YOHUSHEWSKI (2) Newfoundland, N, J, CATHERINE L, YOST (2) Greenville, S. C. H. DURRELL YOUMANS (1) Gaithersburg, Md. CINDY R. YOUNG (1] Mauldin, S. C. DAVID C. YOUNG (3) Cassatt, S. C. DUSTY W, YOUNG (2) Iva, S. C. KATHRYN T, YOUNG (2) Columbia, S. C. SUZANNE S. YOUNG (3) Rock Hill, S. C. VINDA J, YOUNG (3] Iva, S. C, VIRGINIA B. YOUNG (1) Florence, S. C. WILLIAM T. YOUNG (1) Greenville, S. C. DANIEL E. YOUNGBLOOD (3) Pickens, S. C. MARC A. ZAGARA (2) Pittsford, N. Y. ROBERT H. ZANDER (3) Colts Neck, N. J. EDWARD T. ZEIGLER, JR. (3] N, Augusta, S. C. MARLENE S. ZEROLNICK (2) Springfield, N. J. JUDITH M. ZINK (1) Greenwood, S. C. WILLIAM W. ZUBER (3) Park Ridge, N. J. iffi A 426 Senior Directory BREADS -A- ABBOn, RICHARD SUPPLEE Pre- Architecture- B A American Institute of Arctiitects, Tau Sigma Delta Swim Team Block C ABLE, ARNOLD MARCUS Ptiysics Ptii Eta Sigma, Ptii Kappa Phii ABLE, MELANIE HILL Recreation and Parks Administra- tion Beta Jhe a Pi Little Sister ABRAMS MARVIN EUGENE Building Construction Alptia Tau Omega Associated General Contractors Treasurer Army ROTO, Resident Assistant ADAMS, JOSEPH MARTIN Microbiology Beta Ttieta Pi. Chaplain, Micro Society Delta Sigma Nu, Sailing Club Dixie Skydivers ADAMS, JULIE ANN Early Childhood Education ADAMS, KAREN E Elementary Education ADDEN. CAROLYN ELIZABETH History Alpha Lamba Delta, Sigma Tau Epsilon: French Club: Pi Delta Phi ADDISON, SANDRA ANN Nursing- BS ADDY, JOYE ANITA Elementory Education AGARWAL, SARVENDRA P Electrical Engineenng-M,S International Students Associa- tion. Vice-President AICHELE, ERIC CLIFFORD Pre- Architecture- BS Phi Eta Sigma American Institute of Architects Clemson Commun- ity Involvement Organization ALDRED, ROBERT W Mathematics Phi Kappa Phi. Pi Mu Epsilon Sigma Tau Epsilon. Phi Eta Sigma, Math Club, Phi Eta Sigma Freshman Math Award. Scholar- ships and Awards Committee ALEWINE. JAMES MARSHALL Secondary Education ALEXANDER. CHARLES MARTIN Accounting Accounting Club. Vice- President ALEXANDER. KATHRYN A Sociology ALLEN BURGESS MEDLEY Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers Block C ' Club, Varsity Track, Most Valuable Player Award, Track -1974 ALLEN, DONNIE RAY Secondary Education ALLEN, ELIZABETH R Nursing- BS Order of Athena Delta Delta Delta Rally Cats, Student Nurses Association ALLEN, JAMES RALPH Industrial Management ALLISON, WILLIAM BARRY Psychology Campus Crusade for Christ AMERSON, WILSON L, JR, Recreation and Parks Administra- tion SCRPS, Treasurer, Clemson Players, Student Union, Baseball Manager Rod and Gun Club ANDERSON, DOUGL S Lj VMAR Textile Technology Equipment Manager, Football Team ANDERSON, HUBERT R Engineering Technology Intramural Soorts ANDREWS WILLIAM CLIFTON Ceramic Engineering Intramural Sports ANTLEY BARRY THOMAS Mathematics Tiger Band, Concert Band Mu Beta Psi APICELLA PETER LAWRENCE Forest Marogement Forestry Club, Alpha Zeta ARD JAMES WENDELL JR History Pi Kappa Alpha Student Union, Spanish Club ARMSTRONG, JAN VERONICA Psychology Psychology Club Psi Chi Sigma Tau Epsilon ARRINGTON JAMES T Pre-Architecture - B A Baptist Student Union, American Institute of Architects ASHMORE, ANNELLE MARGARET Mathematics Math Club, Vice-President, Pi Mu Epsilon. President. Sigma Tau Ep- silon. ATKINS. JOHN CURTIS Political Science Phi Delta Theta. Warden Student Union, Tiger Band ATKINSON, CLARENCE LEE Secondary Education ATWATER, JOHN ELLIOH Pre-Architecture - B A Fencing Team, Ski Club, Chi Psi, Amencan Institute of Architects AUMAN, BOBBY STEVEN Pre-Architecture - B A AYRES, PENDLETON GRAVES Administrative Management Navigators Dorm Council -B- BAILEY, FREDERICK A Mechanical Engineering BAILEY, JAMES M Mechanical Engineering BAILEY, THOMAS LISTON Mechanical Engineering BAIRD, SUSAN MILLER Elementary Education BAKER. APRIL Secondary Education Delta Delta Delta, Vice- President, Order of Athena, Presi- dent Phi Kappa Phi Alpha Lambda Delta, BAKER, CHARLES STANLEY Ceramic Engineering American Ceramic Society, Vice-President, Joint Engineering Council BAKER. DONALD JERRY Agricultural Economics Agncultural Economics Club BAKER. PHILUP R, Electrical and Computer En- gineering BALDWIN. HARLEY H JR Recreation and Parks Administra- tion Alpha Tau Omega, BALLARD, MARGARET Accounting Kappa Kappa Gamma, Presi- dent. Social Chairman. Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister. President. Dorm Council. Resident Assistant, Accounting BALLENGER, LISA ANNE Secondary Education Kappa Kappa Gamma, Record- ing Secretary BALLINGTON, PATRICK ERWIN Economic Biology BANGER, JOHN W Electrical and Computer En- gineering IEEE BANNISTER, ROBERT GARY Building Construction Association of General Contrac- tors, American Institute of Con- structors, Dixie Skydivers BARGER, DORIS A B Psychology BARGER, FERDINAND ORA Microbiology BARKER, JOHN STEVE Administrative Management Society for the Advancement of Management BARKSDALE, MARY AUCE Elementary Education BARNES. BRYANT GRAVES Electrical and Computer En- gineering IEEE Sailing Club BARRON, CHARLES AULD Mechanical Engineering Phi Delta Theta. Vice-President. President. American Society of Mechanical Engineers BARRON. CYNTHIA LOUISE Political Science Kappa Kappa Gamma. Panhel- lenic Representative, Panhel- lenic Council, Kappa Sigma Little Sister. President, Dorm Council President BARRON, THOMAS ANDERSON Mechanical Engineering Student Senate American Soci- ety of Mechanical Engineers, Phi Delta Theta, Chaplain BARTLEH, ELIZABETH ANN Secondary Education BARTLEY, CALVIN ONEIL Secondary Education BARTON. JAMES DAVID Electrical and Computer En- gineering Tau Beta Pi Eta Kappa Nu. Sec- retary Phi Kappa Phi BAYNE. CHARLES THOMAS Secondary Education BEALE. RICHARD THOMAS Pre-Architecture- B S Alpha Phi Omega. Swim Team American Institute of Architects BEAMAN, KEITH MORTON Recreation and Parks Administra- tion Sigma Phi Epsilon. Golf Team BEAMAN. RONALD DOUGLAS Recreation and Parks Administra- tion BEAN, KAREN MARIE Elementary Education Council for Exceptional Children Chi Psi Little Sister BEASLEY. CHARLES W Pre-Architecture - B A Kappa Alpha. Historian BEAVER. JAMES MICHAEL Ornamental Horticulture Horticulture Club. President, Cen- tral Dance Association, Rugby Team BEAVER, LAURA CATHERINE Early Childhood Education Tiger Band, Concert Band, Psi Mu Psi BECKWITH, BELYNDA GAIL Psychology Psi Chi, Psychology Club In- tramural Sports, Swim Team BEDENBAUGH, DEBRA ANN Secondary Education Gamma Sigma Sigma: Alpha Phi Omega Hostess Dorm Council: Pi Delta Phi BEIERS. MELANIE ANN Early Childhood Education BELISSARY. CONSTANCE LYNNE Chemistry -B A Student Union, WSBF. Dorm Council BELL, DIANNE ELIZABETH Early Childhood Education Student Union, C E C Kappa Delta Pi BELL. JAMES C Administrative Management Sigma Phi Epsilon BELL. WILLIAM DEVAUGHN Agricultural Mechanics and Busi- ness BENNEH. WALLACE MITCHELL Accounting Interfraternity Council. President Tiger Brotherhood, President, Blue Key Student Alumni Council Kappa Sigma BENSON, DENISE L Recreation and Parks Administra- tion BERKLAND, BLAIR M Industrial Management Air Force ROTO, Arnold Air So- ciety, Pledgemaster, Comptrol- ler. Scabbard and Blade Tiger Band, Concert Band Mu Beta Psi Alpha Phi Omega: Society for the Advancement of Management, Central Dance Association, Res- ident Assistant, Ski Club BERRY, DAVID ANDREWS Sociology BERRY, S CARL Pre-Architecture- B A Speaker ' s Bureau, American Insti- tute of Architects, Sigma Phi Epsi- lon, Sailing Club, BETHEA, JOHN TATUM History Phi Kappa Phi: Sigma Tau Epsilon, History Club BETHEA, MARIE LOUISE Administrative Management BETHEA, SHANNON MARIE Political Science Debate Team, College Republi- cans, Secretary, Vice-Chairman, Student Body Secretary, Model United Nations Delegate, Kappa Delta Kappa, Alpha Gamma Rho Rhomate, Delta Sigma Gamma-Tau Kappa Alpha BICKERS, CLIFFORD W Economics BILDER, JOHN CUNNINGHAM Chemistry - B.A Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi: Sigma Tau Epsilon, Newman Club, American Chemical Soci- ety BILLIAT. JAMES EDWARD Zoology BIRCHEH, KIMBERLY VAUGHAN Nursing- BS, Dorm Council, Resident Assistant Rally Cat, Nursing Club BISHOP, CURTIS ANTHONY Secondary Education BISHOP, JOHN RANDALL Accounting Accounting Club, President: Dorm Council, Business Library Staff BLACKBURN, BERNICE ANN Administrative Marxagement Society for the Advancement of Management: Chi Psi Little Sister BLACKWELDER. DARRELL EUGENE Agricultural Education Society for the Advancement of Agricultural Education. Alpha Zeta, Kappa Detta Pi BLACKWELDER, THOMAS MARVIN III Recreation and Parks Administra- tion Varsity Football, RPA Student- Faculty Committee: Block C , Sailing Club BLACKWELL, FRANCIS JUDSON Elementary Education BLACKWELL, M BARRY Engineering Technology Sigma Phi Epsilon, Rush Chair- man. Chaplain, Society for En- gineering Technology, Treasurer Joint Engineering Council In- tramural Sports BLAIR, CATHERINE ROSS Nursing- B S BLAIR. KATHLEEN LAWTON Political Science Angel Flight, Pledge Class Presi- dent, Historian, Parliamentarian, Information Officer BLAIR, KATRINA LOUISE Nursing- BS Kappa Kappa Gamma, Corre- sponding Secretary BLjANCK. UNDA SUZANNE Psychology Swim Team Alpha Lambda Del- ta. Sigma Tau Epsilon. Psi Chi BLANKS DEBORAH LATRELL Nursing- A A BLANTON, PAMELA MARIE Accounting BOGARDUS. JOHN E Food Science BOGGS. BRENDA ANNE Microbiology Alpha Lambda Delta Sigma Tau Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi, Micro- biology Society, Secretary- Treasurer BOSTICK JANE TRUESDALE Elementary Education BOSWELL. JESSICA EVA Elementary Education Dorm Council BOUK NIGHT, LEONARD R Administrative Management Kappa Sigma BOULWARE, WILLIAM NORRIS Pre-Medicine BOWEN, PAUL TYNER Environmental Engineering- MS BOWEN, ROBERT LUTHER Administrative Management Campus Cnjsade tor Christ Pres- ident, College Republicans BOWIE, JAMES CELY Electrical and Computer En- gineering BOWLES, HOWARD G III Microbiology Alpha Tau Omega The Chroni- cle, Business Manager American Society of Microbiology, Sigma Tau Epsilon Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma BOYD, HERMAN A JR Economic Zoology Sigma Phi Epsilon BOYLESTON, RICHARD LEE Chemical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha Student Union American Institute of Chemical Engineers Tiger Band BOZARD, CHARLTON D English Tiger Band University Chorus, President, Campus Crusade for Christ: Dorm Council BRAGUE, KIRK ALAN Recreation and Part Administro- tion BRANHAM, DAVID Recreation and Parks Administra- tion BRANYON, JOE THOMAS JR, Firxancial Management Society for the Advancement of Management, Accounting Club BREADS, LAURALYN A Early Childhood Education Tiger Band, Concert Band, Scuba Club: Sailing Club 427 BRENDELL Senior Directory BRENDELL, SUSAN ELIZABETH SecondatY Education Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Order of Athero Dorm Council Psychol- ogy Club, Psi Chi BREWER. JANET SARA Early Childhood Education Kappa Delta Pi BREWINGTON, PHILLIP B Administrative Management Society for the Advancement of Management BROYDEN, LAWANDA LUCILLE Psychology Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha Alpha Psi Omega, Clem- son Players, Secretary, Debate Team, Chi Omega, Psi Chi, Forensic Union, President, Sailing Club, Ombudsman, Calhoun Society: Psychology Club BROMELL, GLORIA JEAN Agricultural Economics- MS BROOKS, KAREN ELISE Nursing- BS Baptist Student Union BROWDER, SANDRA KAY Food Science Food Science Club, President Gamma Sigma Sigma, Secret- ary. Treasurer, TAPS Junior Staff BROWN, ALMA TERESA Secondary Education BROWN, DEBORAH LYNN Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Delta Kappa BROWN, JERRY STEVEN Electrical and Computer En- gineering IEEE BROWN, KENNETH H Architecture -M S American Institute of Architects, Tau Sigma Delta BROWN, LIBBY ANNE Secondary Education BROWN RICHARD B Mathematics BROWN, WILLIAM LEIGHTON Financial Management BROWNE, FELICIA CAMILLE Microbiology Alpha Epsilon Delta Sigma Tau Epsilon, Microbiology Society BRUCE, SAMUEL ROBERTS JR Psychology Central Dance Association, Pub lie Affairs Director, WSBF Junior Staff, Junior Varsity Basketball Lacrosse Club, Student Senate BRUECKNER, THOMAS ROBERT Civil Engineering American Society of Civil En- gineers, Treasurer BRUMBACH, EVELYN KAY Psychology Chi Omega, Athletic Chairman Gamma Sigma Sigma, Navigators, Sailing Club, Ski Club, Dorm Council BRYAN, DAVID MICHAEL Civil Engineering American Society of Civil En gineers BRYAN, EMILY SUSAN Elementary Education Phi Kappa Phi Kappa Delta Pi, Council for Exceptional Children BULL, VICTOR ALAN Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical Engineers BURDEHE, ELIZABETH ANN Recreation and Par1 s Administra- tion BURGESS, MARY GAIL Early Childhood Education BURNS, COLEY SHERMAN Secondary Education BURNS, SHERRILL HURLEY Nursing- BS BURRISS, MARY KATHERINE Sociology BUSBY, WILUAM HAMMOND JR Horticulture Sigma Nu, Horticulture Club BUSCH, GEORGE POWELL Secondary Education BUSH ROSEMARY Mathematics Math Club, President, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Mu Epsi- lon, Alpha Lambda Delta Dorm Council BUTCH, JOHN ALLYN Pre-Architecture - B S American Institute of Architects, Intramural Sports BUTLER, CHARLES BENJAMIN Forest Management Outing Club, Clemson Peddlers BUTLER, PIERCE DAY Zoology YMCA Coaching Staff, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Blue Key BUTLER, THOMAS HARDEE Administrative Management Phi Kappa Phi, Society for the Ad- vancement of Management BYRD, CHARLES Textile Technology American Association of Textile Technologists, Vice-Chairman Student League for Black identity Omega Psi Phi BYRD, JAMES WILLIAM Forestry Management Society for the Advancement of Forestry Intramural Sports BYRD, STEVEN ERNEST Microbiology Alpha Epsilon Delta, Sigma Tau Epsilon Microbiology Russian Club, Secretary CABINESS, HAROLD DEAN Building Construction Sigma Lambda Chi, Vice- President Sailing Club As- sociated General Contractors CADDELL, LINDA MARIE Nursing- BS Student Nurses Association CADE, ARTHUR ALAN Building Construction Mu Beta Psi, Treasurer, Tiger Band, Concert Band, Chief Legal Advisor, Student Senate CAIN, ANTHONY BART Political Science Alpha Mu Gamma Baptist Stu- dent Union CALDWELL, GARY FREDERICK Building Construction Sigma Nu Recorder Sigma Lambda Chi, Secretary CALK, JULIE ANNA Special Education Council for Exceptional Children, Vice-President, President Stu- dent Alumni Council, Delta Delta Delta CAMPBELL, STEPHEN DOUGLASS Administrative Management CAMPBELL, TROY JOEL JR Industrial Education Iota Lambda Sigma, President CAMPBELL. WILLIAM ALEXANDER Administrative Management Kappa Delta Kappa Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment, SIMS, President, Society of Physics Students CANADY, JEAN A Elementary Education CANNON, CLIFFORD DANIEL Financial Management Head Freshman Cheerleader Kappa Alpha, Vice-President CANNON, SHIRLEY KAY Secondary Education Campus Crusade tor Christ, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta Pi CAPUTI. JORGE E Pre- Architecture- B A CARANNANTE. LOUIS ALEX Civil Engineering Student Union, American Society of Civil Engineers CAREY, JAMES C Horticulture- MS CAREY, MARSHA M Education- M Ea CARSON, LENORA ANN Elementary Education Alpha Psi Omega Clemson Players, WSBF Junior Staff Kappa Delta Pi CARSON, WILLIAM FRANCIS Civil Engineering Central Dance Association, Pub- lic Relations, Chi Epsilon, Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers CARTEE, GARY LANE History Clemson Counterguerillas, Sigma Tau Epsilon GARY, ELLENDER Pre- Architecture - B S American Institute of Architects, Secretan . Class Director South Carolina Architecture Review Magazine CASH, JANET LYNNE Nursing- BS Alpha Lambda Delta, Student Nurses Association, Phi Kappa Phi CASKEY, SARA FRANCES Elementary Education Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister, Kappa Delta Pi, Dorm Council, CASSELL, SHERRY LEE Elementan Education Mu Kappa Delta CAUGHMAN WYAH FRANKLIN Microbiology Sigma Nu, Microbiology Society CAUTHEN, DAVID MICHAEL Financial Management CAWOOD, WILLIAM STEPHEN Civil Engineering American Society of Civil En- gineers, Chi Epsilon, Treasurer CELY, JERRY SCOn Political Science Sigma Tau Epsilon, CELY, JOHN THOMAS Administrative Management Society for the Advancement of Management CENTER, VICKIE KAY Nursing- BS CHABEK, CLARENCE S Administrative Management CHAMBLEE, LINDA LEIGH Elementary Education Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister, Secretary-Treasurer CHAPMAN, ELIZABETH BRYAN Accounting Kappa Kappa Gamma, Social Chairman CHAPMAN, JUNE MARIE French Alpha Gamma Rho Rhomate, Vice-President CHAPMAN, PAMELA JOYCE Psychology Psychology Club CHASTAIN, GARY OUENTIN Electrical and Computer En- gineering IEEE CHILDERS, CECIL ALLEN Agronomy CISSON, SHEILA ANNE Nursing- BS Student Nurses Association, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta CLAMP, LOUIS O ' NEAL Political Science Tiger Brothertiood, Blue Key, Stu- dent Senate, Mu Beta Psi, Har- vard Model United Nations, Dis- cussion Team CLANTON, HARRY WILUAM Political Science Pi Kappa Alpha CLARK, B CHRISTINE Mathematics Campus Crusade for Christ, Alpha Lambda Delta, President, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi. Order of Athena CLARK, DOUGLAS F Architecture- M S Christian Science Organization, American Institute of Architects. Clemson Players: Alpha Phi Omega CLARK, HUSTON MICHAEL Mechanical Engineering CLARK, LOWELL SUMPTER Administrative Management CLARK, MAnHEW I Recreation and Par1 s Administra- tion Chi Psi: South Carolina Recrea- tion and Parks Association CLARKE, DEBBIE L Elementary Education CLEVELAND, WILLIAM,DAVID Political Science CLEVELAND, SUSAN GAIL Elementary Education CLINCH, BEVERLY JOY History CLINKSCALES, ROGER B Industrial Management Alpha Tau Omega, Treasurer, College Republicans, President, Lower Court CLONINGER, JOHN SCOn Agricultural Education Company C-4 Pershing Rifles 4th Regimental Staff Pershing Rifles, Lutheran Student Movement. Clemson University Square Dance Club. President COFFEEN, DOUGLAS FREDERICK Industrial Education Iota Lambda Sigma, President, Kappa Delta Pi COFFEY, THOMAS MITCHELL Industrial Education Intramural Sports COGGINS, CLAYTON W, Industrial Education COGGINS, MICHAEL HOWARD Electrical and Computer En- gineering Eta Kappa Nu, Recording Sec- retary, IEEE COHEN, ALEXANDER H Microbiology Tiger Band, Concert Band. Mi- crobiology Society: Delta Sigma Nu COLEMAN. CHARLES DOUGLAS Architecture American Institute of Architects COLEMAN. JOHN FINKLEA Pre-Dentistry Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Sigma Tou Epsilon COLEMAN. MICHAEL G Agricultural Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha. American Soci- ety of Agricultural Engineers, COLEMAN, SANDRA LOUISE Secondary Education COLLINS, CATHERINE FRANCES Elementary Education Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta Pi. Council for Exceptional Children COLLINS, PATRICK S, Forestry Student Senate, Dixie Skydivers: Forestry Club COLLINS, RICKY N Administrative Management COLLINS. WALLACE ANDERSON III Ceramic Engineering Sigma Nu American Ceramic Society. President COLLINS. WILUAM CHARLES Electrical and Computer En- gineering IEEE COMERFORD. JOHN W Animal Science Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Zeta. Alpha Gamma Rho. Block and Bridle Club CONDON. MARIEHA Recreation and Parks Administra- tion Chi Psi Little Sister. Dorm Council, President. RPA Club-SCRPS. Stu- dent Health Committee CONNELL. SAMUEL EDWIN Accounting CONNER. WALTER DAVID Industrial Education CONNOR. JAMES MANKER History COOK. MICHAEL R Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Joint Engineering Council. Student Senate COOK. MURIEL DENISE Secondary Education COOLEY. CHARLES LAMAR Political Science COOPER. WOODROW WILSON Administrative Management Sigma Nu. Treasurer Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment COPELAN. DEMARICE Elementary Education Tiger Band. Concert Band COPELAND, DEBRA ANN Recreation and Parks Administra- tion Student Senate, RPA Society COPELAND, MAY STEWART Secondary Education Delta Delta Delta, Rally Cat, CORBEH, HOWARD MITCHELL Agricultural Education Society for the Advancement of Agricultural Education, Agricul- tural Economics Club, CORKER, PHYLLIS ANN Elementary Education Delta Delta Delta. Chaplain: Stu- dent Alumni Council. President: Freshman Cheerleader. Varsity Cheerleader Order of Athena: Central Spirit Committee. Kappa Delta Pi CORLEY. BUDDY Industrial Education CORLEY. JAMES EDWIN JR. Industrial Education CORLEY. LOU ANN Secorxjary Education Kappa Delta Pi CORNWELL. ANN Elementary Education Intramural Sports Student Union COniNGHAM, JAMES M Forest Management COUCH. CARROLL RICHARD Administrative Management COWHERD. THOMAS R Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers Sailing Club. Com- modore, Skipper COX. CONSTANCE RUTH Secondary Education Kappa Kappa Gamma. Trea- surer, Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sis- ter, Kappa Delta Pi, Dorm Coun- cil, COX, ELLEN JEAN Secondary Education Kappa Kappa Gamma, Corre- sponding Secretary. Marshall, Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister, Kappa Delta Pi 428 Senior Directory FOSTER cox, GUERRY RONALD Administrative Management COX. LISA E Elementary Education Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister CRAIG, ADA CATHERINE Secondary Education Campus Crusade for Christ, Kappa Delta Pi, Newtonian Soci- ety CRANEORD, WILLIAM DAVIE Textile Chemistry Phi Psi, American Association of Texlile Chemists and Colonsts Dorm Council CRAWFORD, CAROL MAUREEN Elementary Education Alpha Lambda Delta Kappa Delta Pi, Council for Exceptional Children CRAWFORD, DEBRA LYNN Seconddry Education Dorm Council CRAWFORD, HINTON E JR Administrative Management CRAWFORD, KEITH S Pre- Dentistry Blue Key Tiger Brotherhood Kappa Sigma. Rush Chairman, Music Chairman, Delta Sigma Nu Varsity Cheerleader CRAWFORD. PATRICIA LADONNE Psycho logy-Pre-Pharmacy CRAWLEY. STUART WINSTON Poultry Science Ski Club CREIGHTON. PATRICIA HARMON Elementary Education Kappa Alpha Theta. Panhellenic Council Student Alumni Council CRiBB. JERRY A Forestry Theta Chi CRIBB. REGINA ANN Microbiology Dorm Council, Secretary. Alpha Lambda Delta. Baptist Student Union Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Tau Epsilon Student Senate, Resident Assis- tant Order of Athena Microbiology Society CROWSON, THOMAS JONATHAN Recreation and Parks Administra- tion CRUMPTON, DANIEL W Recreation and ParVs Administra- tion CRAMPTON. TROYCE JAN Political Science CULBERTSON, MARYANN G Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi CULBERTSON, SALUE ELIZABETH Early Childhood Education Delta Delta Delta, Panhellenic Representative, Service Projects Chairman Alpha Lambda Delta Kappa Delta Pi Order of Athena CURRIE, EMILIE JEAN Pre-Pharmacy CUTLER, FRANCES RAY Recreation and Parks Administra- tion CUniNO, TILLMAN EDWARDS JR Building Constrvjction Sigma Lambda Chi, President, Phi Eta Sigma Vice-President. President, Phi Kappa Phi, As- sociated General Contractors, Vice-President Associated Schools of Construction Award Piedmont Associated General Contractors Award Honors and Awards Committee -D- DACUS, MICHAEL KEITH Biophysics Sigma Phi Epsilon Society of Physics Students- DANGERFIELD. CLAYTON DOUGLAS Accounting DANIEL, HORACE GRADY Financial Management DANNER, RICHARD WILLIAM Recreation and Parks Administra- tion DANTZLER, MICHAEL WAYNE Psychology DARBY, ALBERT DONNALD Electrical and Computer En- gineering IEEE, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma DARBY SUE W Secondary Education Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi DARLEY, JOY E, Nursing DAVENPORT, MICHAEL BARNWELL Zoology Kappa Sigma, Sigma Tau Epsi- lon, interfraternity Council DAVENPORT, RICKY WAYNE Chemical Engineering American Institute ot Chemical Engineers DAVIS, CHARLES MARK Textile Technology American Association of Textile Technologists DAVIS, KATHY Nursing -B,S Student Nurses Association, DAVIS, MARY MICHELE Education-Guidance -M Ed, Alpha Tau Ornega Little Sister; Phi Kappa Phi DAVIS, ROSLYN LEA Nursing- BS Resident Assistant, Student Nurses Association, Swim Team DAVIS, WANDA RAY Elementary Education Council for Exceptional Children DAWS. VIRGINIA FAY Education-Reading- M Ed DAWSON, FRANK M Psychology DEADWYLER, MARGARET DOUGLASS French Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mem- bership Ctiairman, Room Chair- man, Alpha Tau Omega Little Sis- ter, President, Alpha Tau Omega Sweetheart, Dorm Council. DEAKIN, JOHN FREDERICK Mathematics Kappa Alpha, Secretar , DEAN, LARRY E Mectianical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Intramural Sports DEE, EILEEN FRANCES Early Childhood Education DEMPSEY, RANDY DEAN Administrative Management Sigma Nu DERHAM, THOMAS GRANT Administrative Management Alpha Tau Omega, Vice- President, Society for the Ad- vancement of Management: Ski Club, Outing Club DERRICK, MICKEY LUTHER Secondan Education Weight Lifting Club DESANTIS, JESSICA A Sociology Student Union, Sociology Club DESCHAMPS, C GREEN Administrative Management Sigma Alpha Epsilon DEWBERRY LEWIS SNOW Administrative Management Sigma Alpha Epsilon Blue Key, Tiger Brotherhood Interfraternity Council, Treasurer DEWin, HENRY LAND Pre-Medicine Alpha Epsilon Delta, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Tau Epsilon DICKINSON, LILLIAN E Animal Science DIFFENBAUGH. NICHOLAS Pre-Architecture- B A DILLARD, JACKSON RICHARD Industrial Education Sigma Nu, Iota Lambda Sigma DIMMOCK, CHARLES C Recreation and Parks Administra- tion SCRPS DOBSON, JAMES ROBERT Industrial Education Army ROTC DOEFERT, KIRSTEN Nursing -A A Kappa Alpha Theta Student Nurses Association DOHERTY, MICHAEL Ceramic Engineering Kappa Phi DORAN, JEAN F Nursing - B S TAPS Senior Staff, Copy Editor Art Director, Alpha Gamma Rho Rhomate, Student Nurses Associ- ation, Lutheran Student Move- ment DORN, GEORGE THOMAS Administrative Manogement DOUBERLEY, BONNIE SUE Secondary Education DOUGLAS, STEVEN LEE Chemical Engineering American Institute ot Chemical Engineers DRAFTS, CAROL ANNEHE Elementary Education Lutheran Student Movement. Secretary Vice-President. Resi- dent Assistant DRAKE. BARRY GRANT Accounting Student Senate. Block C Ac- counting Club. Varsity Football Manager DREHER. NANCY ELIZABETH Ornamental Horticulture Horticulture Club DRINKARD. MYRA Accounting Society for the Advancement of Management DRUMMOND. DEBORAH MAGNESS Secondary Education Ctii Omega. Chapter Corre- spondent Phi Delta Theta Sweetheart DUELFER. ROBERT ANDREW Building Construction Kappa Phi Associated General Contractors DUFFIE. HENRY CLAY Civil Engineering DUKES, DEBORAH BECK Zoology Zoology Club Secretary- Treasurer DUKES. JOHNNY RAY Microbiology Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Secretary. Rugby Club DUMIT. KAREN ELIZABETH Nursing- BS DUNCAN, CHARLOnE MAXINE Early Childhood Education DUNHAM. WAYNE BRIAN Electrical and Computer En- gineering EEE. DUNLAP. HENRY LOVE III Secondan Education DURANT. GEORGE C Recreation and Parks Administra- tion Alpha Tau Omega Dorm Coun- cil. DURANTE. DOMERIC M Secondary Education Navigators. WSBF Intramural Sports DURHAM. PAMELA SUE Elementary Education Army ROTC Light Brigade. Secretary-Treasurer. Kappa Delta Pi DYAR. DOYLE EUGENE Economics DYCHES. TOMMY MICHAEL Accounting -E- EARLE. JULIUS R JR Pre-Medicine Student Health Committee EDELBLUT, ANDREW WINSTON Chemistry EDWARDS. JANICE KAYE Nursing- BS EDWARDS, THOMAS FRANKLIN Sociology ELDER, JOHN THOMAS Administrative Management ELEAZER, B MELISSA Elementar Education Dorm Council, Secretary, Presi- dent Student Union ELLENBERG, FRED DOUGLAS Pre-Medicine ELLENBURG, TIMOTHY EUGENE Industrial Education ELLERBE, SARESS English Spanish Club, Secretary- Treasurer, Sigma Tau Epsilon ELLIOn, CHARLES GARY Financial Management ELUS, DONNA MARIE Nursing- A A ELMORE. MICHAEL R Recreation and Parks Administra- tion ELROD, SYDNA FERN Financial Management Alpha Lambda Delta. Intramural Sports EMMERTHAL. DOUGLAS FREDERICK Forestry Swim Team. Block C . Theta Chi, EMORY, LISA GRIER Spanish Sigma Delta Pi, Order of Athena, ENGLISH, KAREN FALLS Political Science EPPS, THOMAS WALTER Microbiology ESHELMAR. ROBERT M Industrial Education EVANS. DANIEL CRAIG Ceramic Engineering Clemson Weight Club EVANS. EVIN JOAN Nutrition-M S Pre-Vet Club Block and Bridle Club, Publicity Chairman, Alpha Zeta EVANS, JOHN W III Political Science EVAH, THOMAS M Secondary Education Pi Kappa Alpha, Historian, Tiger staff. Young Democrats -F- FAHRNEY, GARY WILLIAM Recreation and Parks Administra- tion Chi Psi. Baseball Team. FALATOK, ANDREW JOHN Ceramic Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Eta Sigma, Keramos. Treasurer. American Ceramic Society FARKAS, GARY JON Administrative Management Society for the Advancement of Management FARR. RALPH EDWARD Industrial Education lota Lambda Sigma. Vice- President, Kappa Delta Phi FARRELL, WALTER WILLIAM Political Science Student Senate. Alpha Tau Omega. Rush Chairman Blue Key. President. Tiger Brotherhood FERN. EDWARD ADAM Secondary Education Track Team FEWELL. EDWARD MILES Political Science Psychology Club. Sigma Tau Epsi- lon; Hugo L Black Pre-Law Soci- ety FIELD, MARSHA MARIE Nursing -BS Bowling Team, Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister, Student Nurses As- sociation, Student Union FIELD, PATRICIA ANN Recreation and Parks Administra- tion Tiger Staff, Outing Club, RPA So- ciety, Bowling Club FIGUEROA. STEPHEN ROY Recreation and Parks Administra- tion Chi Psi- FINK. RITA J Early Childhood Education FISKE. THOMAS FRANKLIN Economics Kappa Sigma FITGERALD. CHRISTIAN T Building Construction Ski Club. Clemson Players. Dorm Council FITZSIMONS. FRANK L Animal Science FLETCHER, CAROL CULLER Secondary Education Kappa Kappa Gamma Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Tau Epsi- lon. Central Spirit FLETCHER. HENRY VERNON JR Recreation and Parks Administra- tion FLOYD. BEN DAYTON Electrical and Computer En- gineering TAPS. Sports Editor. Alpha Tau Omega. Air Force ROTC FLOYD. DEBRA FAYE Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi, Council for Ex- ceptional Children FLOYD. MARGARET LOUISE Microbiology Microbiology Society. Gamma Sigma Sigma, Kappa Delta Kappa Dorm Council. Secretary-Treasurer. Intramural Sports FLYNN. LOIS ANN Mathematics FOGLE. GLENDA KAYE Elementary Education FORD. DAVID PAGE Ornamental Horticulture FORD. SUSAN LEE Sociology Russian Club. Vice-President Student Union. Sociology Club FORD. THOMAS JOSEPH Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical Engineers FORRESTER. N LYNN Nursing- BS Student Nurses Association. Gamma Sigma Sigma. Record- ing Secretary. Pre-Vet Club FORTNER. ERNEST FURMAN Administrative Management Society for the Advancement of Management. Young Dem- ocrats; Clemson Student Security FOSTER. DAVID EARL Financial Management FOSTER. MICHAEL WILUAM Ornamental Horticulture 429 FOSTER Senior Directory Phi Delta Theta Tiger Band Cen- tral Donee Association. Horticul- ture Club FOSTER, REGINALD LEE History Blue Key. Vice-President, Student Body President Tiger Brother- hood Sigma Tou Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi Sigma Phi Epsilon Presidents Cabinet Hugo Black Pre-Low Society FOSTER, ROBERT RICHARD Industrial Management FOSTER WANDA MORGAN Nursing- BS Alpha Lambda Delta FRAMPTON. RICHARD ALAN Building Construction Phi Gamma Delta, Treasurer Sigma Lambda Chi Treasurer Associated General Contractors FRANKLIN, FREDERICK EUGENE Microbiology Rod and Gun Club FRANKS. ROBERT P Economics -M A Society for the Advancement of Management, Math Club Ger- man Club FREE, RONNIE EARGLE Engineering Technology Sailing Club FREEMAN. J GIL JR Microbiology Alpha Tau Omega Sigma Tau Epsilon. American Society tor Microbiology FREEMAN MICHAEL ANTHONY Textile Technology FREEMAN ROBERT ALLEN Economics FULLER, EVERETT POOLE Microbiology FULMER PRECIOUS O Microbiology Microbiology Society Vice- President Sigma Tau Epsilon Res- ident Assistant rULMER. VALERIE JEAN Secondary Educdtion -G- GAFFNEY. MARGIE KATHERINE Microbiology Delto Sigma Nu, President. Stu- dent Body Executive Council Tiger Belle Dorm Council, Micro- biology Society GAILLjARD, KENNETH MILLER Administrative Management Kappa Sigma GALLOWAY, BEHY ADA Early Childhood Education GALLOWAY. GERALD GLENN Administrative Management Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Football Team, Track Team, Block C GALLOWAY. JERRY EDWARD Chemical Engineering Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, American Institute of Chemical Engineers GALLOWAY, LINDA ALICE Elementary Educdtion GAMBRELL, HENRY JEROME JR Biochemistry Varsity Football Alpha Epsilon Delta Delta Sigma Nu Water Ski ing Club President Intramural Sports GARREn, CLAIRE DENISE English Sigma Tau Epsilon Pi Delta Phi, English Club GARRISON, SHERI E Zoology Student Government Department of Services GARY, GILBERT RICKY Mathematics GASTON, HARVEY NEELY Agronomy Alpha Tau Omega Agronomy Club GASTON, ROGER ALAN Recreation and Parks Administra- tion Society for the Advancement of MondgemenI Tae Kwon Do Rod and Gun Club GAULT ALICE BEA Early Childhood Education GEARHISER, JOAN Recreation and Parks Administro- tion Dorm Council, Secretary SCRPS GEHLSEN. JAMES RICHARD Building Construction GEILFUSS. CHARLES JOSEPH Zoology GENTRY, THERESA C Elementary Education GEORGE GWENDOLYN Recreation and Parks Administra- tion Kdppa Kappa Gamma SCRPS RPA Club GEORGE, WENONAH KAY Pre- Dentistry Sigma Tau Epsilon Alpha Epsilon Delta, Delta Sigma Nu GEPFORD, JAMES DOUGLAS Psychology Kappa Sigma Secretary Psychology Club Vice-President Psi Chi Sigma Tau Epsilon Delta Phi Alpha Tiger Band Concert Band Clemson Community In- volvement Organization Ger- man Club GERVAIS. JOHN LEWIS HI Administrdtive Management Sailing Club Fleet Captain Cap- tain GEHYS RICHARD HENRY Mathematics Alpha Epsilon Delta Pi Mu Epsi- lon Phi Kappa Phi German Club Sigma Tau Epsilon GIBBONS, CARLOS W JR Political Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon Student Se- nate GIBSON, ANNA E Chemistry GIBSON, GARY DANIEL Administrative Manogement GILCHRIST. WILLIAM JOHN Microbiology Microbiology Society Alpha Epsi- lon Delta Delta Sigma Nu GILL, JOHN ANDERSON JR Microbiology GILLIAM, JAMES W Financial Management Pi Kappa Alpha Society for the Advancement of Management YMCA Coach GILMAN DIANE EUSE Early Childhood Education GLENNON, ROBERT M Administrative Management Society for the Advancement of Management GLOVER THOMAS RICHARD Administrative Management Pi Kappa Alpha. Treasurer, Public Relations Chairman GODWIN BILLIE SANFORD Elementary Education Dorm Council GOEBEL, MARGARET DIANE Elementary Education Order of Athena Kappa Delta Pi Council for Exceptional Children, Delta Delta Delta, Pledge Trninpf Chaplain Newman ' • i -nt Alumni Council Gi ■.■ ■■, i- ' H M Accounling Fencing Team Accounting Club German Club Ski Club Scuba Club GOOD MARILYNN R Secondary Education Order of Athena, Vice-President Tiger Band, Concert Band, Psi Mu Psi Pledgemaster, Kappa Delta Pi Dorm Council Student Senate Resident Assistant GOODSON TIMOTHY H Microbiology Pi Kappa Alpha Student Senate GOOLSBY, PAMELA EVA Physics Alpha Lambda Delta Sigma Tau Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi Society of Physics Students, President. Sigma Phi Sigma GORDON. LEROY ROLLINS History GORE, FRED L Administrdtive Management Football Trainer Block C GOUDELOCK. DAVID JEFFERIES Psychology Psi Chi GOUDELOCK. GARY MORGAN Pre-Medicine Alphd Epsilon Delta Sigma Tau Epsilon Phi Kappa Ph GOULD. ELEANOR JANE Psychology Dorm Council, Secretary- Treasurer GOWAN, GRADY VINCENT Electrical and Computer En- gineering GRACE, JOSEPH PAGE Building Construction Tennis Team, Kappa Alpha GRAHAM, BEVERLY JO Psychology GRAHAM, JAMES W Administrative Management GRAHAM, JUDY LEE Secondan Education GRAMLING, HENRY T Agriculturol Mechanics and Busi- ness Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President GRANT, CONNIE MARVIN JR Recreation and Parks Administra- tion ACC Honor Team Beta Theta Pi Cross Country Team Track Team GRANT, JERRY J N Elementary Education GRAY, CAROL ELIZABETH Early Childhood Education GRAY, WALTER LEE JR Administrative Management Society for the Advancement of Management GREGORY, EUGENE ALLEN Economics Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi Society for the Advancement of Management GREGORY, MARY JANE Secondary Education Dorm Council, Secretary Treasurer Psychology Club GREINER, GREGORY HITCHCOCK Pre-Dentistry Chi Psi. Treasurer, Sigma Tau Epsi- lon GRIFFITH. GEORGE S Secondary Education GRIFFITH. JOHN B Geology Forever Generation Geology Club GRIFFITHS, LAURA DIXON Psychology Student Union, Society for the Ad- vancement of Management, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Del- ta, Psi Chi Dorm Council. Psy- chology Club GRIGGS. JOSEPH M Forestry Dixie Skydivers: Rifle Team. Cap- tain GRINSTEAD. CORLISS ELIZABETH Nursing- BS Campus Crusade tor Christ, Resi- dent Assistant GROSSMAN. ROY BARRY Textile Technology GROUND. DEBRA SUE Elementary Educdtion GRUVER. JON JEFFERY Recreation and Parl s Administra- tion RPA Club. SCRPS, GUTH, SHARON L Nursing- BS International Students Associa- tion. Secretary. Delta Zetd Nu. Campus Crusade for Christ. Clemson Players. Spanish Club. Student Nurses Associotion -H- HAESTAD. CYNTHIA A Civil Engineering Kappa Kappa Gamma Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers Chi Epsilon HAIGLER, BRENDA J Nursing- 8 S HALL, CONNIE Elementary Educdtion HALL, DANIEL DEWIH Animal Science Block and Bridle Program Chairman, Treasurer, President Livestock Judging Team HALL, REGINALD DALE Civil Engineering American Society of Civil En- gineers, Intramural Sports HALL, WILLIAM DAVID Civil Engineering Counterguernllas, Army ROTC Scabbard and Blade, American Society of Civil Engineers HAM. ROBERT SAM Administrative Management HAMMOND, CAROLINE ELIZABETH English Sigma Tau Epsilon, Kappa Sigma Little Sister. Vice-President. Sail- ing Club. Pi Delta Phi HAMMOND. JOSEPH L Electrical and Computer En- gineering I E E E Phi Eta Sigma Tau Beta Pi. Eta Kappa Nu. President HAMRICK. CAROL ANN Secondary Educdtion Student Government Deportment of Services HAMRICK. LEANDER SHEPARD Animal Science Sigmo Alpha Epsilon Block and Bridle HAMRICK. PATRICIA CAROL Secondary Education Alpha Lambda Delta, Histonon Phi Koppo Phi HANCOCK, ANGELA MARIE Nursing — A, A HANNA, JAMES J Recreotion and Porks Administra- tion Koppo Sigma. Social Chairman HANSLEY. JOHN FRANKLIN Financial Management Phi Gamma Delta, Treasurer. So- ciety for the Advancement of Management HARBIN. KATHRYN L. Secondary Education Central Donee Association. His- tory Club. Spanish Club HARDEE. SAUNDRA IRENE Nursing- BS Alpha Gamma Rho Rhomate. Secretory. Student Nurses As- sociation HARDWICK. SUSAN M Microbiology Chi Omega. Beta Theto Pi Little Sister. Microbiology Society, HARMON, JAMES ARTHUR Financial Management Phi Delta Theto, Lovi Court. Su- preme Court HARRINGTON. CAROL JANE Elementary Edueotion Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Kappa Phi, Council for Exceptional Chil- dren. Secretory HARRIS. BRIDGEHE CAROL Pre-Medicine TAPS Junior Staff. Sigma Tou Epsi- lon. ConterlDury Club: Women ' s Fencing Team HARRIS. JAMES SPANN III Agricultural Edueotion Alpha Tou Alpha. Secretory. Treasurer. Society for the Ad- vancement of Agricultural Edu- cation HARRIS. LEON III Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Secretary. Vice- President. President. Tou Beta Pi. President; Joint Engineering Council. WSBF. Phi Koppo Phi. HARRISON. MARGARET C Elementary Education Head Maiorette. Kappa Sigma Little Sister HART. EMILY CAROL Elementary Education Dorm Council, President. Resi- dent Assistant, HARTSHORN, DEBRA L, Psychology HAYGOOD, TERRY A Early Childhood Education Student Union, HAYNES. FREDERICK E, III Mathematics Tiger Bond, Concert Bond, No- tional Society of Pershing Rifles. Private, Sergeant. First Lieutenant; Fourth Regimental Heodquorters of the Notional Society of Persh- ing Rifles. Lieutenant Colonel HAYNES. REBECCA LYNN Secondary Education HAZEL. CECIL IRBY JR. Horticulture HEGGINS. SHIGERU Sociology Sociology Club; international Students Association HELMS. C STEPHEN Mathematics Alpha Epsilon Delta; Sigma Tou Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsi- lon. HEMINGWAY. HENRY E Financial Management Kappa Alpha. Treosurer HEMPHILL. PATRICIA L, Elementary Edueotion Koppo Delta Pi, Sailing Club HENDERSON, DANNY MICHAEL Chemical Engineering American institute of Chemicol Engineers, Phi Eto Sigmo, In- tramural Sports, HENDERSON. JANET LEE Nursing -BS Student Nurses Association, HENDERSON. WILUAM ROSS Ceramic Engineering Intramural Sports, Outing Club HENRIKSEN, CYNTHIA Civil Engineering HENDRIX. ARTIS L E Psychology HESSE. JOHN TIMOTHY Psychology HESTER. CHARLES WYAH Mechanical Engineering Chi Psi 430 Senior Directory KOHN HICKLIN. ANNE IVY Elementary Education Kappa Kappa Gamma HICKMAN. WALTER EDWARD Administrative Management Beta Thieta Pi, Tiger Band HICKS, ALAN LYNWOOD Building Construction Associated General Contractors. AlC Rifle Team HIGGINBOTHAM. MILTON JAMES Nursing — A A. Theta Chi HILL, JAMES ELLlOn Administrative Management Student Senate Rifle Team, Na- tional Society of Pershing Rifles. Scabbard and Blade Forever Generation HILTOW, EUGENE BROOKS Administrative Maragement Accounting Club. Society for the Advancement of Management. Sailing Club HINDMAN, CAREY M Zoology Pre- Vet Club. Vice-President. Phi Eta Sigma. Sigma Tau Epsilon. Phi Kappa Phi HINSON. JULIA ROBIN Firxjncial Marxagement Bengal Babe HINTON. MICHAEL JAMES Zoology Intramural Sports HIRSCH. MICHAEL J Administrative Management Student Union. Intramural Sports. HOBBS DEBORAH GAIL Secondary Education Kappa Delta Pi HOFFMAN. WYNE PHILIP Recreation and Par1 s Administra- tion Varsity Rifle Team. SCRPS HOFMANN. GARY LLOYD Dairy Science Student Union, Rugby Club, Tiger Staff HOGG, D FRANCES Secondary Education HOGSED, DAVID THOMPSON Mechanical Engineering HOKE HAROLD RICHARD Teictile Technology American Association of Textile Technologists, President. Sigma Phi Epsilon Sailing Club. Dorm Council HOLBROOK. SABRINA DENISE CAPERS Dorm Council HOLLAND BARBARA ANN Recreation and Partes Administra- tion HOLLEY. JAMES GLENN Psychology Sigma Tau Epsilon. Psi Chi. Univer- sity Chorus. Intramural Sports HOLLEY. M LOUISE Early Childhood Education Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Kappa Phi HOLLINGSWORTH. MIKE T Political Science JohnC Calhoun Pre-Law Society. Central Dance Association HOLMES. ROBIN MEREDITH Textile Technology HOLZBACH WILLIAM BRYAN Administrative Management Kappa Alpha HOOPER. MERLE STANLEY Recreation and Partes Administra- tion Tiger Band. Concert Band. RPA Club SCRPS HOPKINS. JOHN DAVID Microbiology Delta Sigma Nu. Microbiology Society. Scabbard and Blade. Counterguemllas HORTON. BOBBY ORAN Building Construction Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pledge Educator. Treasurer. IFC Rep- resentative. Associated General Contractors HOUSTON. TERESA GAIL Spanish Order of Athena. Sigma Tau Epsi- lon. Student Government Attor- ney General. Low Court. Delta Delta Delta. Speaker ' s Bureau. Sigma Delta Pi Tiger Belle HOUSTON, WILUAM -MICHAEL Administrative Management Society f or the Advancement of Management. Accounting Club, Air Force ROT.C, Army ROTC HOVERMALE, JON CRAIG Mathematics Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Tau Epsilon HOWARD, DAVID LEWIS Elementary Education HOWARD, FRANCES ANN Elementary Education Chi Omega. Vice-President. Stu- dent Senate; High Court Secre- tary HOWARD. GERALD KELLY Economics Rugby Club HOWELL. RITA CLAIRE Elementary Education HUCKS. MARGARET CATHERINE Mathematics Kappa Kappa Gamma Alpha Lambda Delta. Pi Mu Epsilon. Sigma Tau Epsilon HUGHES. ELIZABETH AELISE Nursing— BS HUGHES, LYNN KRISHER Elementary Education Phi Kappa Phi: Pi Delta Kappa HUGULEY, BOBBY L. JR Sigma Tau Epsilon. Psi Chi. Psychology Club: Clemson Community Involvement Organi- zation. Treasurer HULL, MARTHA DAWN Secondary Education HUMPHRIES. JANET LYNNE Zoology Zoology Club. HUND, THOMAS JAMES Pre-Architecture - B S Phi Gamma Delto. Amencan In- stitute of Architects. HUNNICUn, WILLIAM FREDDIE Administrative Management Sigma Phi Epsilon HUNT. JAMES S. Administrative Management Sigma Phi Epsilon. Varsity Cheer- leader. Central Spirit Committee HUNT. NONA ELIZABETH Nursing— BS Student Nurses Association: Dorm Council, President HUNTER, SUE CAROLE Elementary Education Intramural Sports. Ski Club. Out- ing Club. HURSEY. SUSAN A. Psychology Sigma Tau Epsilon. Psi Chi HUTCHINS. ANITA P. Nursing -A.A. Dorm Council. HUnO. RICHARD BARRY Building Construction -I- INFINGER. KENNETH ROSS Electrical and Computer En- gineering INGRAM. SAMUEL BOWEN Animal Science Student Senate. President. Blue Key. Pre-Vet Club. Hugo L. Black Society IRVIN, JOHN LEWIS JR Education- Vocational Counseling- M Ed IRWIN, JOHN W Animal Science ROTC ISACKS, PAMELA J Administrative Management Sailing Club. Chronicle Photog- rapher -J- JACKSON. JANET LYNN Early Childhood Education Kappa Kappa Gamma. Kappa Delta Kappa JACKSON. KENNETH GREGORY Pre- Architecture - B S Beta Theta Pi. Historian. Weight Club, American Institute of Ar- chitects JACKSON, WILLIAM ALFRED Pre-Medicine Alpha Epsilon Delta, Sigma Tau Epsilon JACKSON, WILLIAM LAWRENCE Chemical Engineer ng Phi Delta Theta, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Secretary American Institute of Chemical Engineers JAMESON. JANICE LYNN Psychology Delta Sigma Nu Dorm Council. German Club, Sailing Club JANICULA, MARGARET CANNON Administrative Management Pre-Vet Club. Society for the Ad- vancement of Management Dorm Council JARRARD. GEORGIANNE Secondary Education Dorm Council. Kappa Alpha Theta. President: Kappa Delta Pi. Panhellenic Council. JASHINSKY, EDWARD HARRY Recreation and Parl s Administra- tion RPA Club JEFFORDS, KENNETH D Mathematics JENKINS. KAREN F Nursing - B S Chi Omega. JENKINS. MARION LEWIS Ornamental Horticulture Horticulture Club: Omega Psi Phi. Student League for Black identity JENKINS. WILUAM GREER Microbiology Alpha Epsilon Delta Microbiol- ogy Society JENNINGS. ROBERT SHANNON Animal Science Kappo Alpha Student Senate JENSEN. JOHN STANLEY Pre-Architecture Track Team, Fencing Team, Ar- nold Air Society. Air Force R O.T C , American Institute of Ar- chitects JERNIGAN. JAMES MICHAEL Accounting Central Dance Association Ac- counting Club JOBE, PATRICK G Chemistry TAPS. Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Kappa Phi. Sigma Tau Epsilon, American Chemical Society. Clemson Players. Chemistry Faculty Award JOHNSON. ALVIN STEPHEN Administrative Management Society for the Advancement of Management. Intramural Sports JOHNSON. CATHERINE LEE Secondary Education Dorm Council: Kappa Alpha Theta JOHNSON. ELIZABETH ELISE Psychology Psi Chi, Psychology Club JOHNSON. JANICE LEE Psychology Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister. Phi Kappa Phi Alpha Lambda Del- la Sigma Tau Epsilon Psi Chi TAPS Student Government and Honoranes Editor. Managing Editor: University Scheduling Committee JOHNSON. LEE ANNE Secondary Education JOHNSON, LINDA MARIE Secondan Education Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta Pi JOHNSON MOLLIE THERESA Political Science and French Chi Psi Sweetheart Kappa Alpha Little Sister, Kappa Kappa Gamma Whos Who Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Sigma Alpha Pi Delta Phi Sigma Tau Epsilon, Vice- President Sailing Club. Harvard Model United Nations. President Vice-President TAPS. Greeks Editor Tiger Belle JOHNSON. RONALD M Forestry JOHNSTON. JOEL PRESTON Microbiology Alpha Epsilon Delta Sigma Tau Epsilon Intramural Sports Micro- biology Society JOHNSTON. MARTHA E Elementary Education JONES. CAROL JANE W Accounting Angel Flight. Commander JONES. DEBORAH J JONES Elementary Education Student Senate. Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Kappa Phi. Kappa Delta Pi. Dorm Council. Resident Assistant JONES. DEBORAH SAMILLE Early Childhood Education Kappa Delta Pi. Spanish Club JONES, ELIZABETH ANN Early Childhood Education JONES, JAMES FREDERICK Administrative Management Concert Band JONES, MARGARET LOUISE Secondary Education Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister Delta Delta Delta JONES. MARILYN FAE Secondary Education JONES. MARIO EDUARDO Engineering Technology International Student Association . President JONES. MAX BREEDIN JR Animal Science Pre-Vet Club. Vice-President Alpha Zeta JONES. THOMAS M Economic Zoology Sigma Phi Epsilon. Treasurer Delta Sigma Nu. Alpha Epsilon Delta . Student Health Committee JONES. WILLIAM KENT Pre-Medicine Phi Eta Sigma. Sigma Tau Epsilon Alpha Epsilon Delta JOSEPH. DONNA MARIE Nursing- BS JOYNER, MARCIA ANNA Psychology JUUAN, BARRY DEXTER Administrative Management -K- KASTNER, MICHAEL LEWIS Economics Arnold Air Society, Young Demo- crats. Clemson Student Security KAY. GAY KIRBY Sociology Sociology Club. Secretary KAY. JOHN WILLIAM JR Recreation and Partes Administra- tion Chi Psi. KEARNS. MARK GARY Administrative Management Pi Kappa Alpha. College Repub- licans. Treasurer Student Union. Society for the Advancement of Management KEHOE. fyiARJEAN Administrative Management Delta Delta Delta. Marshall. Trea- surer KELLEY. DAVID LYNN Industrial Management Sigma Phi Epsilon. Correspond- ing Secretary Student Senate Resident Assistant KELLEY. EUZABETH KAYTE Secondary Education KELLEY. SUSAN ANOLYN Early Childhood Education Chi Omega. Secretary Kappa Delta Pi. Order of Athena. Sec- retary. Student Association for Mental Retardation Intramural Sports KELLY. MARY K Microbiology Alpha Epsilon Delta. Vice- President. Microbiology Society KELLY, ROBERT C Pre-Architecture- B A Sigma Alpha Epsilon, American Institute of Architects. Vice- President KELLY. RUTH K Recreation and Partes Administra- tion KEMP. TROY DONALD Secondary Educatipn Alpha Phi Omega. Second Vice-President. Newman Club. Scuba Club. KILUNGER. JAMES E, Building Construction KING. JULIA CULBREATH Elementary Education Council for Exceptional Children KING, KATHERINE G. Pre-Medicine KING. RICHARD EARL Administrative Management Kappa Sigma KING, SUSAN BALDWIN Elementary Education Council for Exceptional Children: College Republicans Beta Theta Pi Little Sister Bengal Babe KIRKLjAND, MARIAN ELIZABETH Elementary Education Chi Omega Kappa Delta Pi, Council for Exceptional Children. KIRKPATRICK. THOMAS LEE Electrical and Computer En- gineering IEEE. KISER, KATHLEEN Secondary Education Gamma Sigma Sigma Kappa Delta Pi KIZER, PHYLLIS JANET Nursing -BS. Student Nurses Association, Sec- ond Vice-President. Dorm Coun- cil. KLAPTHOR, LAUREN BOOTH Microbiology Alpha Tau Omega Sigma Tau Epsilon KNOBELOCH. CHARLES F. Building Construction Phi Gamma Delta: Sigma Lambda Chi. Phi Kappa Phi. As- sociated General Contractors KNOWLAND. GEORGE POLLARD Recreation and Partes Administra- tion SCRPS. KOHN. MICHAEL SUMMER Pre-Architecture - B A Junior Varsity and Varsity Cheer- leading, Lutheran Student Movement, President: Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Kappa Phi Tau Sigma 431 KOPPE Senior Directory Delta, American institute of Ar- chitects KOPPE, THOMAS FREDERICK Forestry Management Xi Sigma Pi, Secretary-Treasurer Forestry Club Alptia Zeta, Can- tert)urv Club KULIKOWSKI, KATHIE L Mathematics Sigma Tau Epsilon, Pi Mu Epsiion -L- LABRASCA, DONNA MARIA Psychology Psi Chi LAGRONE SHIRLEY RUTH Elementary Education Chi Omega, Head Rally Cat High Court Phi Delta Theta Greek Goddess LAKE. MARY L Recreation and Par1 s Administra- tion WSBF, Office Manager, Tec Di rector, SCRPS Sailing Club LAMAR, CHARLES R JR Administrative Management Phi Delta Theta, Society for the Advancement of Management Hugo Black Pre-Law Society LANDER, ELIZABETH MASTERS Psychology Tiger Staff, Psi Chi LANDRETH, JOHN NIGEL Political Science Sigma Phi Epsilon LANGFORD. MAE Elementary Education Campus Crusade for Christ, Resi- dent Assistant, University Chorus, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta LAPORTE, STEFAN J History LATHAM, DOUGLAS EDWIN Civil Engineenng American Society of Civil En- gineers, Outing Club LAUGHLIN, BETH Mathematics Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Tau Epsilon University Chorus Dorm Council Student Senate LAUNIUS, GLINDA ANN Nursing- B S Tiger Band LAVENDER, SALLY BLAKELY Microbiology Alpha Epsilon Delta Student Government Department of Ser- vices, Order of Athena, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Alpha Lambda De- lta Tiger Belle LAWRENCE, JO ANN Psychology Rifle Team Psychology Club, Secretary Psi Chi, Rifle Club Vice-President LAWRIMORE, MARSHALL T Administrative Management LAWRIMORE, ROBIN ANN Elementary Education Council for Exceptional Children College Republicans LAWSON, RICHARD MCLEAN Microbiology Sigma Tau Epsilon, Campus Crusade for Christ LAY. DEBORAH A Early Childhood Education LAY. SUSAN ELIZABETH Sociology Alpha Psi Omega, Vice- President Clemson Players Vice-President LAYTON, PATRICIA ADLENE Forestry Forestry Club, Secretary, Society for the Advancement of Forestry Alpha Zeta, Secretary, Alpha Lambda Delta LEACH, JAMES HERBERT Industrial Education Varsity Rifie Team Sports Car Club, Dixie Skydivers loto Lambda Sigma LEAVin, JEAN FRANCES Animal Science Block and Bridle Ski Club LEE, MARK STEVEN Administrative Management Blue Key Block C , Alpha Tau Omega LEE, PATRICK L Forestry Alpha Zeta Xi Sigma Pi Presi dent LEE ROGER L Industrial Education LEE, SUSAN JOY Elementary Education Council for Exceptional Children Treasurer LEITCH, JOHN ANDREW Administrative Management Central Dance Association Pres- ident Society for the Advance- ment of Management Weight Club LENTZ CATHY GREY Psychology LEONARD BENJAMIN RHEH JR Administrative Management LEOPARD. SANDRA DRAKE Early Childhood Education Student Association for Mental Retardation LESSLAUER, MARK A Political Science Clemson Players, President Alpha Psi Omega Calhoun Forensic Society LEVER, PAULA ANN Nursing- BS LEVY, FRANK A Administrative Management Varsity Swim Team Block ' C Kappa Sigma, Sigma Psi Nu LEWIS, CATHY JOYCE Nursing- BS LEWIS, GREGORY ROLAND Administrative Management LEWIS, KANNETH DARNELL Civil Engineering American Society of Civil En- gineers, President, Joint Engineer- ing Council, Secretary Chi Epsi- lon LEWIS, MELANIE LYNN Early Childhood Education LINDER, ELISABETH H Elementary Education Dorm Council LINDER. JACK LAMAR Engineering Analysis Tiger Band, Concert Bond, Dorm Council, Intramural Sports LINDLER, SUSAN GAYLE Elementary Education Kappa Alpha Little Sister Council for Exceptional Children LINDSAY, BARBARA DAVENPORT Elementary Education Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister Dorm Council, President LINDSAY, JEFFREY ALAN Agricultural Education LINDSAY NORMAN TERRY Recreation and Par1 s Administra tion Student Union LINDSAY, RICHARD JAMES JR Forestry WSBF LITTLE, JOHN JOSEPH Forest Management LIHLE, RHONDA WOOD Accounting LITTLEJOHN, THOMAS E Secondary Education TAPS Junior Staff, Clemson Pedalers Student Union LIVINGSTON, C ELAINE Early Childhood Education LIVINGSTON, CAROLINE Nursing- BS LOBER, STEVE BRUCE Chemical Engineering Phi Delta Theta, Phi Kappa Ph Tau Beta Pi American institute of Chemical Engineers, Secretary LOCKABY, LYNN E Secondary Education LOCKLAIR, DALE LEWIS Ornamental Horticulture Alpha Tau Omega Horticulture Club LOCKWOOD, CARL RAYMOND Civil Engineering American Society of Civil En- gineers Central Dance Associa- tion Hotline LOMAS PAMELA COKE Secondary Education LONG ANDY O Chemical Engineering LONG, SAMUEL ALEXANDER Building Construction LOOPER ANNA MARIA Elementary Education LOOPER, DEBORAH KATE Secondary Education Kappa Kappa Gamma Beta Theta Pi Little Sister Kappa Delta Pi Mathematics Club LOOPER MARY E Early Childhood Education LOVE, SUZANNE Nursing- BS Tiger Band, Dorm Council Con- cert Band, Psi Mu Psi LOVINGGOOD, JEAN MARIE Botany Outing Club, Vice-President, Phi Kappa Phi University Chorus LOYD, CYNTHIA CHARLENE Microbiology Angel Flight Pershing Rifles. Assis- tant DMO Delta Sigma Nu Alpha Lambda Delta French Club Sigma Tau Epsilon LOWE DOUGLAS HOWARD Architecture -M S Tau Sigma Delta Phi Kappa Phi LUCAS, DEBORAH Administrative Management Tiger Band, Psi Mu Psi, Vice- President, President, Concert Band, Secretary LUCIUS, MARTHA ANNE Accounting Order of Athena Kappa Kappa Gamma, Accounting Club, Ponhellenic Council, Vice- President, President, Student Alumni Association LYLES, BARBARA DUNBAR Civil Engineenng American Society of Civil En- gineers Secretary, Society of Women Engineers, Walter Lowry Award Chi Epsilon LYNN. JIMMIE RUTH Secondary Education -M- MACDONALD, LUCIA JENKINS Early Childhood Education MAHONEY. ROBERT DUANE Building Construction Associated General Contractors. Varsity Baseball MALONE. SUSAN ANN Elementary Education Phi Kappa Phi Kappa Delta Pi. Resident Assistant MAPPUS. JANET EbAINE Secondary Education Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta Pi Lutheran Student Movement Friends Club MARONEY. JOHN PEDEN Zoology Sailing Club, Rugby Club, Dixie Skydivers. Tae Kwon Do. Student Senate. Dorm Council MARSHALL. DAVID TURNER Zoology Pre-Vet Club. Treasurer Phi Kappa Phi. Sigma Tau Epsilon MARSHALL. JOSEPH A. JR Industrial Education Iota Lambda Sigma MARTIN. GAYLE EUGENIA Elementary Education Chi Omega Intramural Sports. Kappa Alpha Little Sister MARTIN, JAMES MICHAEL Microbiology Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Arnold Air Society MARTIN. KATHY P. Elementary Education MARTIN. MARY SUSAN Nursing- A. A Beta Theta Pi Little Sister. Student Nurses Association. MARTIN. SHERYL LYNN Nursing- BS MASON. W BENJAMIN JR Accounting Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Secretar , Accounting Club MASSEY. RIZBA NEAL Elementary Education Gamma Sigma Sigma. Historian. President Food Science Club MATHIAS. CATHERINE E Elementar Education Rally Cat. Young Republicans. Gamma Sigma Sigma. Associa- tion for Mental Retardation MATHIS. LEE TERRELL JR Agricultural Education Alpha Gamma Rho. House Man- ager Agricultural Council. Vice-President. Society for the Advancement of Agricultural Education MAnHEWS. JAN ELLEN English Kappa Kappa Gamma. Song Chairman. Kappa Sigma Little Sister. Kappa Sigma Sweetheart. Intramural Sorts. Ski Club. WSBF. Miss TAPS MAnHEWS. THOMAS P JR Architecture- B. A. American Institute of Architects MAULDIN, MARVIN DONALD Mathematics RPA Club. Latin Club. Campus Crusade for Christ; Navigators MAUSER. JOHN K Geology Geology Club. President Chronicle: Sailing Club MAYO. JOHNNY DAVID Recreation and Porks Administra- tion McALISTER. WILLIAM EDGAR Electrical and Computer En- gineenng McBRIDE. WILLIAM JUNIOR Secondary Education Kappa Delta Pi. Newtonian Soci- ety. Resident Assistant. McCALL. GEORGE HOWARD Electrical and Computer En- gineenng McCALL. STEPHEN A Pre-Architecture- B S Mccarty. Constance rebecca Secondary Education Phi Kappa Phi. Alpha Lambda Delta. Kappa Delta Pi McCASKILL. E JEAN Secondar Education McCASKILL. KEITH ALLEN Secondary Education McCLARD. JAMES WILBUR Chemical Engineering Tau Beta Pi . Treasurer. Phi Kappa Phi, American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers McCLEAVE. ROBERT WESTON Financial Management Phi Eta Sigma. Karate Club. Vice-President. Resident Assis- tant. Accounting Club McCLINTON. IRINE Elementary Education McCOMBS. WILLIAM PERRY Microbiology Mccormick, edward george Building Construction Dorm Council. Fencing Team. Mccormick, francis miller jr. Political Science Kappa Alpha. Student Alumni Council. McCOY. DANIEL KEITH Ornamental Horticulture McCOY. NANCY LUCRETIA English Alpha Lambda Delta: Sigma Tau Epsilon McCRAW. JOHN MARK Pre- Dentistry Phi Eta Sigma: Sigma Nu. Sigma Tau Epsilon. McCRAW. MICHAEL E Administrative Management Sailing Club. Intramural Sports McCURRY. CHARLES ALLEN Textile Chemistry American Association of Textile Chemists and Colonsts. President. Phi Psi. President McCUTCHEON. OWEN KENNETH Industrial Education Kappa Delta Kappa. Vice- President. McDANIEL. WILUAM AUBREA Administrative Management Kappa Alpha McDANIEL. WILUAM CHARLES Food Science Food Science Club. Vice- President. Mcdonald, james andrew jr. Management — M.S. Pi Mu Epsilon. Sigma Tau Epsilon. Math Club, Mcdonald, martha Elizabeth Nursing -BS. McEACHIN. MARGARET HOWARD Food Science McFADDEN. CHARLES BROWN Electrical ond Computer En- gineenng Arnold Air Society. Historian. In- formation Officer: Scabbard and Blade. Aero Club. Photo Club: Student Fire Department. Com- mander. McGILL. MIRIAM RUTH Elementary Education MclNTYRE. THOMAS K Political Science Student Senate. Student Union Mckenzie, jack aubrey Political Science Alpha Phi Omega. President: Student Senate. Chaplain. Blue Key: Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Kappa Phi. McKEOWN. ANNE LAMBERT Spanish Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Delta Pi. Vice-President. German Club, Vice-President. Spanish Club: In- tramural Sports. Concert Band. Dow Badische Award for Ger- man McKINNEY. PATRICIA MARIAN Animal Science Block and Bridle, Alpha Zeta. Livestock Judging Team McKINNON. WILLIAM WATSON Building Construction McLAURIN. DAVID D Agronomy 432 Senior Directory POOLE McLELLAN. TIMOTHY PAUL Industrial Education Student Union. Pi Kappa Aiphia IvIcLEOD. ALEXANDER C Agronomy McLEOD. NANCY JANE Early Childtiood Education Tiger Bond. Psi Mu Psi Dornn Council. McLEOD. VANDA LEE Elementary Education McLOUGHLIN. BPENDA JEAN Psyctiology Women ' s Bowling Team. Bowling Club. Vice-President McMAKIN. MARY LOU Nursing — BS Student Nurses Association McNEELY. DEBORAH H Psychology McNEELY, JOHN HARPER Administrative Marxjgement McNEILL. GRADY O Agricultural Engineering R.O TC: American Society of Ag- ricultural Engineers. President. Student Government Department of Sen ices McPHAIL. JAMES WILLIAM Microbiology Delta Sigma Nu. American Soci- ety of Microbiologists McPHAIL. S REBECCA Nursing- BS Delta Delta Delta. Sctiolarship Ctiairman. Order of Athena; Dorm Council, Phi Kappa Phi, Campus Crusade for Christ, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Student Nurses Association McWHORTER, MICHAEL EARL Pre-Medicine Sigma Tau Epsilon, Alpha Epsilon Delta MEASE, SALLY PINCKNEY Nursing- BS MEEK. DAVID CLARK Financial Management MEIER, WILLIAM BRUCE Psychology Alpha Tau Omega; Freshman Football, TAPS Junior Staff. Psychology Club MELLEHE. EDDIE H Agronomy Agronomy Club. Secretary; Phi Delta Theta, IFC Representative; Young Democrats. Hugo Black Pre-Law Societv MELTON, PATRICIA GAIL ElementarY Education University Chorus, Council for Ex- ceptional Children, Central Spirit Committee; Dorm Council MENENDEZ, ROBERT MICHAEL Pre-Medicine Sigma Tau Epsilon, President. Microbiology Society. Delta Sigma Nu MERCK, DERRICK R , Accounting Accounting Club, WSBF Junior Staff; Intramural Sports. MERTING, RICHARD BRUCE Administrative Management METCALF, BRUCE EARL Mathematics Sigma Tau Epsilon, Pi Mu Epsilon. Newtonian Society, President METZ, CYNTHIA ELIZABETH Pre- Architecture- B A Swim Team. American Institute of Architects MEYERS. WENDY KAY Elementary Education Young Democrats. President. Clemson Pedalers; Student Union MILLENDER. JOSEPH RONALD Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers Student Director of in- tramural Sports MILLER. DEBRA PRICE Sociology Delta Delta Delta MILLER. GERALD BRIAN Economics Mu Beta Psi. University Chorus. Madrigals MILLER, WILLIAM HAROLD JR. Administrative Management Kappa Sigma. Alumni Chairman, Student Government Elections Chairman MILLS. MARK ERSKINE Forestry MILLS, MICHAEL RALPH Forestry Alpha Zeta MINER, ROBERTA JEANINE Psychology Gamma Sigma Sigma. Dorm Council MIXON, JAMES HEARSE JR Food Science MOBLEY. KURT Secondary Education Alpha Phi Omega; Microbiology Society. Baptist Student Union; Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Resident Assistant Student Gov- ernment Deportment of Services, MOLLICA, ANTHONY GUY JR Ceramic Engineering Phi Gamma Delta. President. Keramos. Secretary. Phi Kappa Phi. American Ceramic Society MONROE. DEBORAH GRAY Nursing- BS, MOODY, ALTON TURNER Forestry Management University Chorus, Intramural Sports. MOORE. GARY PARKER Administrative Management Golf Team. Kappa Alpha MOORE. SARAH EDITH Secondary Education Chi Omega MOORE. WILLIAM C JR Ceramic Engineering American Ceramic Society. Vice-President. Keramos, Presi- dent, Joint Engineering Council, Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Kappa Phi MOOSE. PATRICIA ANN Psychology Psychology Club. MORRIS. JAMES DAVID Ceramic Engineering American Ceramic Society, Tau Beta Pi Award MORRISON. HARRY S. Forest Management MORROW. JAMES ROWLEY Microbiology Chi Psi. Vice-President. Phi Eta Sigma. Treasurer, Distinguished Air Force R O T C Cadet MORROW, PHILIP CARLTON Zoology Kappa Alpha, Initiator, Inter- fraternity Council MORTON, JOE DOUGLAS Political Science Swim Team; Pi Kappa Alpha MOSES, JOE MILLER Administrative Management MOZINGO, SIDNEY DERRICK JR Pre-Architecture- B A MUELLER, PAUL G Industrial Management Pi Kappa Alpha, Interfraternity Council. Student Union. Resident Assistant MURDOCK, SALLY ELIZABETH Nursing- BS. Student Nurses Association. MURLEY, MYRON HALSTEAD History Counterguerrillas, Scabbard and Blade, Fourth Regiment Pershing Rifles Army ROTC MURPH, ALAN JULIAN Civil Engineering MURPHY, LINDA LEE Rrecreation and Part s Adminis- tration MURRAY, WILLIAM JEROME JR Pre-Architecture - B S Sigma Phi Epsilon, President, Inter- fraternity Council MUSSMAN, MARK GREGORY Chemistry American Cheniical Society Beta Theta Pi MUTH, WILLIAM RICHARDS ARCHITECTURE- MS Alpha Phi Omega, Sergeant- at-Arms, Tau Sigma Delta, American Institute of Architects MYERS, CELIA MARCELLE Nursing- BS MYERS, JAMES B Civil Engineering American Society of Civil En- gineers MYERS, RICHARD SCOH Physics TAPS, Editor Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon, Blue Key, Secretary. Student Alumni Council. Senate MYERS, STEPHEN COTHRAN Horticulture Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Horticulture Club -N- NAGAMOTO, HERBERT T Chemistry Student Union. Outing Club NELSON. JANET MARIE Early Childhood Education Kappa Delta Pi NELSON. THOMAS GEORGE Building Construction NESMITH. NATHAN SMITH Psychology Psychology Club. Psi Chi NEHLES. BLICKER EARL Financial Management Chi Psi. Secretary NEWMAN. JANELLE NEWSOME. SARAH F Animal Science NIMMER. ANNEnE MARIE Five Year Pre-Medicme Cur- riculum Alpha Lambda Delta. Kappa Kappa Gamma NODINE. STEPHEN KENT Forestry Management Baptist Student Union, President NUNAMAKER, CELIA L. Sociology -O- O ' BRIEN. CYNTHIA Administrative Management Junior Varsity and Varsity Cheer- leader Beta Theta Pi Sweetheart, Beta Theta Pi Little Sister. Presi- dent. Chi Omega, Central Spirit Committee; Intramural Sports O ' CONNOR, MARY ELLEN J Nursing -B S Student Nurses Association, Sail- ing Club; Ski Club, Student As- sociation for Mental Retardation, O ' DELL, BARNEH EDWARD Chemistry- B A WSBF, Program Director. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Sigma Tau Epsilon, American Chemical Society, Secretary, Blue Key, Student Government Department of Ser- vices O ' DELL, JERRY ALAN Agricultural Economics Alpha Gamma Rho, Secretary Agricultural Economics Club, Vice-President, Alpha Zeta O ' DELL, MARGARET STEPHANIE Early Childhood Education Gamma Sigma Sigma, Historian ODOM, JOHN DAVID Forestry OGLE, DIANE M Eariy Childhood Education ORR, EDWIN EARL Forestry Forestry Club, Society of Ameri- can Foresters, Intramural Sports OSTERHOUDT, JESSE K Administrative Management Pi Kappa Alpha, Treasurer. Tiger Brotherhood. Secretary. Student Alumni Council OWENS. DIANE ELIZABETH Secondary Education OWENS. RALPH MICHAEL Economics OWENS, THRESA ANN Elementary Education -P- PADGEn, ALFRED LEE Administrative Management PADGEn, LEONARD MICHAEL Zoology Beta Theta Pi Tiger Brotherhood Block ' C ' , Student Athletic Trainer PAGELS, THOMAS ROBERT Horticulture PAINTER, KAREN COBB Psychology PALLES, CLAIRE BRADLEY Financial Management Kappa Alpha Little Sister PALMER, JANE EDITH Elementary Education Angel Flight, Commander, Council for Exceptional Children. PALMER, JOYCE ANN Secondary Education Kappa Delta Pi, Intramural Sports PARIKH, SANJAY K Electrical and Computer En- gineering Eta Kappa Nu, I E E E PARKER, DAVID ANDREW Animal Science PARKER, ROBERT PATRICK Engineering Technology American Society for Engineering Technology, Recording Secret- ary, Tiger Band PARKS, RUSSELL PAUL Pre-Architecture- B A Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, Commander, Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi PARRIS, RITA MARLENE Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi PATE, THOMAS MICHAEL Civil Engineering American Society of Civil En- gineers, Chi Epsilon, Marshall. PATRICK, DONNA MARIA Sociology Sociology Club. Clemson Com- munity Involvement Organiza- tion PATRICK. JOHN W Administrative Management PATRICK. MARIAN FAITH Eariy Childhood Education Dorm Council, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi. University Chorus PAHERSON. JAMES GREGORY Microbiology Sigma Phi Epsilon PAnERSON. PAMELj DIANE Secondary Education PAnON. ROBIN A Recreation and Part s Administra- tion PEACOCK, BRADLEY AMERMAN Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical Engineers, PEDEN, SUSIE FLORIDE Nursing- BS Student Nurses Association, Vice-President PEEPLES, JOHN LOUIS Electrical and Corriputer En- gineering Chi Psi, Vice-President, inter fraternity Council, Eta Kappa Nu Phi Eta Sigma PENDERGRASS, P PHILIP JR Recreation and Parks Administra- tion RPA Club, RPA Honorary Society Treasurer PEPPER. WADE LOUIS JR Microbiology Delta Sigma Nu. Microbiology Society PERRY, PATRICIA MARTIN Mathematics Pi Mu Epsilon, Math Club PERRY, RUFUS EVEREHE English Student League for Black Identity, President Forensic Union, Presi- dent. Dorm Council PEniGREW, PHYLUS ANN Secondary Education Sailing Club, PEHIT, LAURA CATHERINE Psychology Psi Chi, President. Psychology Club. Sigma Tau Epsilon Resi- dent Assistant PETZEL. ARTHUR RICHARD Financial Management Society for the Advancement of Management. Vice-President Secretary. Sailing Club PHIFER. MARY MARGARET Textile Technology Chi Omega. Treasurer. President; Beta Theta Pi Little Sister. Trea- surer. Order of Athena. Dorm Council, Panhellenic Council, American Association of Textile Technologists, High Court, Su- preme Court PHIFER, THOMAS M Architecture -M S American Institute of Architects PHILUPS, DAVID MICHAEL Secondary Education PHILUPS, KAREN ELIZABETH Nursing — BS PHILUPS, KATHERINE MARIA English Student Union, Sociology Club PHILLIPS, NANCY VALREE Mathematics — MS, PIOTH, SANDRA JEAN Mathematics Gamma Sigma Sigma . President; Order of Athena Phi Kappa Phi. PITTMAN. ROBERT FRANKLIN JR Electrical and Computer En- gineering Tiger Band. Concert Band Mu Beta Psi PLAH. ANDY MARK Financial Management Pi Kappa Alpha, Student Union POAG. THOMAS MARVIN Food Science Food Science Club. Treasurer POE. REBECCA ANN Elementary Education POLK, ANGELA JEAN Nursing- BS Student Nurses Association, Stu- dent Senate. Dorm Council. Delta Sigma Nu POLLARD. GWENDOLYN EUGENIA Psychology POOL, JANET LYNN Nursing- BS Student Nurses Association. POOLE, HARRY WILKES Textile Chemistry American Association of Textile 433 POOLE Senior Directory : d Colonsts - ,rer POuLfc, JUDIlH A Early Childhood Education POORE. BONNIE Early Childhood Education Kappa Delta Pi PORTER. LATRELL Nursing- BS Student Nurses Association Chairman of Nominations Com- mittee, State First Vice-President Campus Crusade for Christ Resi- dent Assistant PORTH, GARY BRICE Industrial Education Iota Lambda Sigma POnZ, SANDRA LYNN (Vl icrobiology Student Union, Microbiology So- ciety POWELL, FRANK JOSEPH Pre-Architecture-B S American Institute of Architects Student Union Intramural Sports PRESSLEY, BRADLEY KEITH Administrative Management Pi Kappa Alpha Student Union PRESSLEY. STEVEN WEBB Administrative Management ASPA PRICE. DAVID MICHAEL Food Science Food Science Club PRICE, EDDIE CARL Mathematics Baseball Team PULLIAM, TERRY L Horticulture PURCELL, ELLEN PAIGE Secondary Education Chi Psi Sweetheart Chi Psi Little Sister PURDY, KEITH A Microbiology Sailing Club PUSHKAR B PAUL JR Pre-Architecture- B S American Institute of Architects Alpha Phi Omega, Recording Secretary. Phi Eta Sigma. Histo- rian. Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Sigma Delta Delta Phi Alpha Lutheran Student Movement -Q- QUEEN, MICHAEL LANCE Zoology Alpha Epsilon Delta, Microbiol- ogy Club, Sigma Tau Epsilon QUINN, GEORGE A Recreationand Parks Administra tion Track Team RPA Honorarv Soci- ety, Rifle Team -R- RADA, KEN MARVIN Administrative Management Society tor the Advancement of Management, intramural Sports RAINES. MARSHALL TAYLOR Electrical and Computer En gineering Tiger Band. Supply Officer, Mu Beta Psi, Concert Band IEEE RAINEY. JOHN W Forest Management Alpha Phi Omega. Baptist Stu dent Union, Society of American Foresters RAMBOW, ROBERT ALAN Mathematics Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega, Vice-President Sailing Club RAMSEY. BARNWELL S Pre-Medicine RAMSEY. DONALD LEE Administrative Management Student Government Elections Board: Society for the Advance- ment of Management RAMSEY. ELIZABETH JEANNINE Elementary Education Student Association for Mental Retardation. Council for Excep- tional Children RANKIN. MARK SAMUEL Financial Management Phi Delta Theta, Social Chairman Society for the Advancement of Management RASH, DAVID JACKSON Administrative Management Dorm Council Student Legal Ad- visor; Alpha Phi Omega, Trea- surer; TAPS Junior Staff RAUCH. LAURA ANN Secondary Education Dorm Council RAVAN. KAREN WILSON Nursing- BS RAWL SUSAN HELEN Elementary Education Lutheran Student Movement Council for Exceptional Children RAYNAL. GORDON W GIRARDEAU History and Nursing- A A WSBF. Office Manager Ski Club President, Sailing Club Westmin- ster Fellowship, Vice-President Council REESE. DAVID AUGUSTUS Mathematics Arnold Air Society, Air Force ROTC, Vice-Commander Scabbard and Blade, Pi Mu Epsi- lon REESE, PORTIA Mathematics Pi Mu Epsilon REID, MARY ELIZA Animal Science Block and Bridle Secretary. Trea- surer Westminster Fellowship. In- tramural Sports REINOVSKY. ROBERTA JEAN Zoology REIS. FRANKLIN DIRK Administrative Management WSBF RELL. JOHN WILFORD Forestry Alpha Zeta, Chronicler. Forestry Club, Intramural Sports REMELIUS. JOHN PHILIP Mechanical Engineering American Societ of Mechanical Engineers RENO. KAREN LYNNE Microbiology Microbiology Society Sigma Tau Epsilon. Vice-President Alpha Epsilon Delta. Historian Delta Sigma Nu. Alpha Lambda Delta REY. HUMBERT© G Pre-Architecture-B A International Students Associa tion, Spanish Club, American In- stitute of Architects; Gymnastics Club REYNOLDS. JOYCE DIANE Nursing - B S RHODES. JOSEPH CULLEN JR Electrical and Computer Engineering -M S Association of Computing Machinery. IEEE RHODES. LEON WILBUR Forest Management Forestry Club Society of Amen can Foresters. Chairman, Outing Club; Alpha Gamma Rho RHODES, SARAH LEONORA English Clemson Players Alpha Psi Omega RICHARDSON REBECCA L Recreation and Porks Administra tion Chi Psi Little Sister Girls ' Rugby Team, RPA Club RICHBOURG. BENNIE FLADGER Secondary Education University Chorus RICKER. JANET NADINE Administrative Management Delta Delta Delta, Historian RIGGS, DONALD PAUL Food Science RILEY, RALPH N Zoology RILEY, ROBERT G Engineering Technology RITCHIE, CHARLES MICHAEL Administrative Management ROBBINS, RICHARD WAYNE History Equipment Manager ROBERTS, DAVID JOHN Secondary Education Chronicle, Edit or Christian Sci- ence Organization, Secretary ROBINSON, DEBRA LYNN English ROCHESTER, MELBA LYNN Political Science Young Republicans, Hugo Black Pre-Law Society Baptist Student Union RODGERS. MORGAN STONE Recreation and Parks Administra- tion Dorm Council Kappa Phi Sec- retary, SCRPS ROGALSKI, CHARLES DOMINIC Sociology Kappa Phi. Secretary. President ROGERS. BEVERLY KAY Nursing- BS ROGERS, DEBORAH KAY Elementary Education CAPERS, Service Officer. Com- mander ROGERS. DEBORAH WALLACE Elementary Education -M Ed ROGERS. JANET ALMA Recreation and Parks Administra- tion Junior Panhellenic Council Kappa Kappa Gamma ROGERS. JOSEPH Q III Pre-Architecture - B S ROGERS. RANDAL C Accounting Beta Theta Pi Accounting Club ROGERS SUSAN LESLIE Early Childhood Education Kappa Alpha Theta. Kappa Delta Pi , Kappa Alpha Little Sister ROGERS. WILLIAM JEFFERSON Administrative Management Society for the Advancement of Management ROMNEY JILL BARBARA French Gamma Sigma Sigma. Third Vice-President Rally Cat ROPER. JOAN Sociology Campus Crusade for Christ ROSS, MELVIN G Pre-Architecture - B S Student League for Black Identity Secretary American Institute of Architects, Clemson Players. Res- ident Assistant ROSS, STEVEN ROBERT Pre-Medicine Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice-President Tiger Brotherhood. Blue Key Inter fraternity Council ROYALS. CHARLES DOUGLAS Recreation and Porks Administra tion ROYSTER DONALD GREGORY Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical Engineers RUFF NANCY STEWART Nursing- BS, RUSH, WILLIAM B Microbiology Microbiology Society Young Republicans RUSHTON, ROBERT EUGENE Financial Management RUSHTON, RONALD LAYNE Industrial Management RUSSELL. EDWARD R Mechanical Engineering Co-Op Club. Vice-President American Society of Mechanical Engineers RUSSELL. WILLIAM STANLEY Pre-Architecture- B S RUTHSATZ. MICHAEL ALLEN Elementan Education RYAN. THOMAS HENRY JR Financial Management RYNES. RALPH E Spanish Sigma Tau Epsilon. Spanish Club. President. Sigma Delta Pi, Presi dent -S- SAinA, RICHARD JOHN Psychology Sigma Phi Epsilon. Recording Secretary, Swim Team Manager SALLEY, DIANE CLAIR Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi Resident Assis- tant Student Union, Dorm Coun- cil SALLEY, GEORGE DOUGLAS Administrative Management Society for the Advancement of Management SALLEY, NATHAN ROBERT Forestry Society of American Foresters SALVADOR, JOSE DARJO Pre-Architecture- B A Spanish Club, American Institute of Architects, American General Contractors American Institute of Contractors, Tae Kwon Do Club SAMULSKI, RICHARD JUDE Microbiology SANDERS. TERRY LYNN Nursing- BS SANSBURY. HELEN GAIL Early Childhood Education Kappa Kappa Gamma SAPP, DEBORAH LYNN Early Childhood Education Dorm Council, Secretary SARGENT. TIMOTHY LEROY Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Jomt Engineering Council SARRACINO, GERALDINE F Elementary Education TAPS Junior Staff, Kappa Delta Pi SARRAH, JOHN MADISON Recreation and Parks Administra- tion SCRPS SASSER, NANCY M Secondary Education Chi Omega, Dorm Council, Panhellenic Council; Beta Theta Pi Little Sister, Intramural Sports SATCHER, RICHARD H Administrative Management SAHERFIELD, KENNY F Civil Engineering American Society of Civil En- gineers SAUNDERS, DEBRA ELAINE Nursing- BS Student Nurses Association SAUNDERS, RUSSELL ANNE Elementary Education SAVILLE, KENNETH STEVEN English SCATTERGOOD, DEBORAH LOUISE Elementary Education University Chorus. Republican Club. Gamma Sigma Sigma. Angel Flight. Kappa Delta Pi French Club SCAVONE. THOMAS J Building Construction SCHAAF. DANIEL PAUL Microbiology SCHELS. DORIE LOUISE Nursing- BS SCHIPPER. DAVID J. Civil Engineering SCHMID. LONNY RAY Horticulture Alpha Zeta. Treasurer. President Pi Alpha Xi. Vice-President. Presi- dent Phi Kappa Phi. Phi Eta Sigma SCHMIDT, JOSEPH DAVID Pre-Architecture-B A Tiger Band SCHNIBBEN. JOHN HERMAN Economics SCHOFFSTALL. KAREN LYNN Elementary Education Dorm Council. Chi Psi Little Sister. SCHRIMPF. RUTH ANNE Secondary Education SCHUBERT. JAMES PHILLIP Mechanical Engineering SCHULLEY. RICHARD A. Industrial Education lota Lambda Sigma. Vice- President; Graphic Arts Society; Sailing Club, SCOGGINS. JANET LOVE Food Science ' Alpha Gamma Rho Rhomote; Angel Flight scon. FRANCES SUSAN Secondary Education Dorm Council. Westminster Fel- lowship. Phi Kappa Phi SCOTT. THOMAS P Agronomy Alpha Zeta. Agronomy Club SCURRY. RALPH R Agricultural Education SEABROOK. EPHRIAM MIKELL III Engineering Analysis Sailing Club. Sailing Team, SEARS. CHARLOTTE B. English SEGARS. JAMES RUSSELL Political Science Pi Kappa Alpha. Psi Chi; Sigma ■ Tau Epsilon. Blue Key. Student I Senate. Hugo Black Society SELLERS. LANNY J. Industrial Education SELLERS. LUANN BROCK Early Childhood Education SELLERS. RICHARD LYNN Administrative Management Cooperative Education Program. SESAY JOSEPH M. Microbiology Microbiology Society. French Club. German Club. International Students Association SHEALY. RONALD EARL Administrative Management Society for the Advancement of Management. SHEAROUSE. DANIEL E. Mechanical Engineering SHEETS. KAREN E. Nursing- BS Student Nurses Association. Sec- retary SHELL. JOHN CLINTON III Accounting Student Senate. President Pro Tempore; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Blue Key. Health Services Committee SHERARD. THOMAS A JR Civil Engineering American Society of Civil En- gineers SHERRON. CLARENCE TAYLOR JR Civil EngineerifSg Phi Gamma Delta; Chi Epsilon. President. American Society of Civil Engineers SHIELDS. PAULA W Nursing- BS Student Nurses Association. 434 Senior Directory TORRES SHIRER, KEISTER MACK JR. History SHIRLEY. ALICE ELIZABETH Elementary Education Student Association for Mental Retardation: Dorm Council: Council for Exceptional Ctiildren SHIRLEY, SYLVIA ELAINE Mattiematics Student Union, Englisti Club, Matti Club. Intramural Sports, SHORT. KEVIN DAVID Forestry Management Forestry Club. Society of Ameri- can Foresters SHULBY, RICHARD BRUCE Arctiitecture— M.S. Photogrophy Club. President: American Institute of Architects SHULER. DEBBIE G Early Ctiildfiood Education Kappa Delta Pi SHULER. KENNETH PAUL Administrative Management SHULER. NORMAN BOYD Ctiemical Engineering American Institute of Cfiemical Engineers SHULER. SAMUEL HOWARD JR Animal Science SHULTS. REBECCA L Secondary Education SHUTE. KENNETH SAMUEL Recreation and Parl s Administra- tion SCRPS. SIDES. DANIEL HOWARD Administrative Management Ptii Eta Sigma SIERER. CATHERINE H Early Ctiildhood Education SIGAFOOS. JILL Psycfiology Student Union. Miss Clemson Uni- versity. SIMONSON. JOYCE ANN Recreation and Parks Administra- tion SIMPSON. CECILIA BETH Elementary Education Dorm Council: Council for Excep- tional Children. Tiger Staff SIMPSON. ROGER KEITH Spanish Sigma Tau Epsilon. Sigma Delta Pi. Spanish Club SIMS. GUY M, Mechanical Engineering Student Security, SINCLAIR, JAMES EDWARD Civil Engineering American Society of Civil En- gineers SinON. ELIZABETH D Early Childhood Education SKARUPA. KAREN ANN Psychology Psi Chi. Sigma Tau Epsilon. Psychology Club SKELTON. THOMAS EUGENE Psychology Speokers Bureau. Student Sen- ate. AFS Committee: Radio Club. Vice-President SKINNER. ROLAND LEROY Psychology TAPS. Activities Editor. Editorial Di- rector. Tiger. Music Writer. Psi Chi, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi Phi Eta Sigma SLICE, SANDRA L, Nursing -B,S, SLIGH. CHEVIS RAYMOND Animal Science Pre-Vet Club: Block and Bndle Club SMITH, ANDREW CHARLES Accounting Student Union. Accounting Club SMITH. CLAUDIA V Ornamental Horticulture Alpha Zeta. Pi Alpha Xi, Secre- tar . SMITH. GRETA LEE Zoology SMITH. HARRIET ROBINS Civil Engineering Society of Women Engineers. Vice-President. Graduate Wives Club. Secretary. American Soci- ety of Civil Engineers SMITH. HORACE GRATIN Microbi ology Microbiology Society, Sigma Tau Epsilon, SMITH. JOHN WALTON LEE Zoology Sigma Tau Epsilon SMITH. LESLIE MICHELLE Nursing- BS Kappa Kappa Gamma. Kappa Sigma Little Sister. Intramural Sports. Student Nurses Associa- tion SMITH. LINDA KATHRYN Nursing- BS Scuba Club. Secretary, Student Nurses Association, Gamma Sigma Sigma SMITH, MARTHA LYNN Financial Management Society for the Advancement of Management, Accounting Club Dorm Council SMITH, ROGER BERNARD Evnironmental Systems Engineering- MS American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Chi Epsilon, SMITH, ROGER DONALD Textile Technology SMITH, THOMAS EDWIN Chemical Engineering Alpha Phi Omega Wrestling Club American institute of Chem- ical Engineers, Resident Assistant SMITH, THOMAS GERALD Administrative Management Sigma Phi Epsilon, Varsity Cheer- leader, Head, Tiger Brotherhood, Blue Key SMITH, VINCENT DUPRE Secondary Education SMITH, WILLIAM MICHAEL Industrial Management Sigma Phi Epsilon, SMITH-BRINGAS, ERNESTO A Economics Wrestling, Weightlifting Club, Economics Club, International Students Association, SMYTH, JOSEPH BAKER Economic Zoology Beta Theta Pi, Scholarship Chair- man, Recording Secretary SNELGROVE, DAVID LEE Mathematics Math Club. Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Kappa Phi. Young Republicans SNOW. GUY T Electrical and Computer En- gineering Eta Kappa Nu. I E E E SOL. JOSE EDUARDO Engineering Technology SOMERVILLE. DAVID JAMES Forest Management Intramural Sports SOUTHERN. THOMAS RICK Sociology Sigma Tau Epsilon SOWELL. MARIAN SUE Elementary Education Baptist Student Union. SPARKS. JAMES NEAL Ornamental Horticulture Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Corre- spondent SPEARMAN, WILLIAM ELBERT Civil Engineering American Society of Civil En- gineers, Chi Epsilon. Secretary Tau Beta Pi. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Recorder Student Senate SPELL. JAMES SMITH Architecture — M S American Institute of Architects Architecture Overseas Center. Photo Club Sailing Club SPENCER. RICHARD W Engineering Technology Rifle Team, Treasurer, Rod and Gun Club SPIRES, ROBERT KEITH Zoology Tae Kwon Do Club Dixie Skydiv- ers. Delta Sigma Nu SPIVEY, JAMES TERRY Political Science SPROn, CAROL M Secondary Education Student Senate, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Second Vice-President English Club STANCIL, CHARLES JOE Agricultural Education Alpha Gamma Rho Society for the Advancement of Agricultural Eucation, Vice-President, Ag- ricultural Economics Club, Secretary-Treasurer Agricultural Council, Alpha Tau Alpha Block and Bridle Club STANFORD, DENISE ARIAIL Chemical Engineering American Chemical Society, Vice-President American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers STAPLETON, TONY ROBERT Administrative Management Tiger Band: Concert Band, Cen- tral Spirit Committee, Mu Beta Psi, Resident Assistant STEEDLY, WENDELL MELVIN Electrical and Computer En- gineering IEEE STEELE, H, DAVID Economics Chi Psi, WSBF. Economics Club, Hugo Black Pre-Law Society STEGALL. NICK W Electrical and Computer En- gineering IEEE. President. Eta Kappa Nu. Joint Engineering Council STEGALL. NORMA LYNN Elementary Education STERCHOS. RONALD TODD Chemical Engineering Blue Key. Treasurer. Tiger Brother- hood. Treasurer. Interfratermty Council. Vice-President. Trea- surer. Student Senate. Sigma Phi Epsilon. American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Phi Eta Sigma. Historian. STEVENS. PAMELA KAY Psychology Dorm Council. Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister; Psychology Club, STEWART. CARROL SMITH Administrative Management STEWART, JOHN WILLIAM Administrative Management Clemson Rugby Team Society for the Advancement of Man- agement STEWART, PAMELA Recreation and Parks Administra- tion STEWART, RANDALL STEVE Microbiology Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Eta Sigma: Delta Sigma Nu: Micro- biology Society, Sailing Club STEWART, THOMAS ELLIOT Accounting Intramural Sports, Food Science Club, Accounting Club STOGNER, CLARENCE L Electrical and Computer En- gineering STOKES, JOHN WESLEY Pre- Architecture - B S STONE, NENA C Psychology Sigma Tau Epsilon Psi Chi, Psychology Club STONE, SAMUEL ROGERS Pre-Medicine Resident Assistant Phi Kappa Phi, Clemson Community Involve- ment Organization. Delta Sigma Nu STONEY. JOHN COLViN Chemical Engineering Tiger Band. Concert Band Mu Beta Psi, American Institute of Chemical Engineers STRICKLAND, ERNEST E Agricultural Mechanics and Busi- ness Alpha Gamma Rho, ASAE, Trea- surer STROM, PAMELA LOUISE Early Childhood Education STROUP, SUSAN REBECCA Elementary Education Kappa Sigma Little Sister, Luther- an Student Movement, Student Association for Mental Retarda- tion, STUCKEY. DWIGHT C Industrial Management SUDDETH. FRANCES ANN Elementary Education SUDDUTH. BARBARA L. Early Childhood Education Dorm Council. Intramural Sports SUGGS. GEORGE E Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers SULLIVAN. ROBERT W Recreation and Parks Administra- tion SCRPS, SUMAN. MARTHA M. Secondary Education SYKES. PETER D, Administrative Management -T- TANNER. DEBORAH DENiSE Nursing -BS Student Nurses Association: Tiger Band, TANNER. JAMES BRin Agricultural Economics Sigma Nu: Agricultural Economics Club. TATE. BEVERLY LYNN Nursing- BS, TATE, GARY RANDALL Psychology TATE, KATHY HAZEL Elementary Education TAW, KENNETH J Secondary Education TAYLOR, ALAN STEVE Forest Management Alpha Zeta, Xi Sigma Pi, Ranger: Forestry Club, Counterguemllas, TAYLOR. ALVIN ASKINS Economic Zoology Beta Theta Pi, Student Union TAYLOR. DONALD F Political Science Chi Psi: Dorm Council. President: Hugo Black Pre-Law Society: Young Democrats. German Club TAYLOR. JOHN MICHAEL Pre- Architecture - B. A Tiger Band. American Institute of Architects TAYLOR. LINDA KAY Mathematics Sigma Tau Epsilon. Pi Mu Epsilon TAYLOR. MARY LEE Psychology Delta Delta Delta, Dorm Council TEMPLES, TOMMY JOE Geology Sigma Phi Epsilon THACKER, NANCY E Elementary Education THAKER, NITIN H Microbiology- MS American Society for Microbiol- ogy, THEO. CHARLES OLIN Administrative Management Scuba Club. Vice-President Pres- ident. Society for the Advance- ment of Management THIGPEN. PAUL MIKE Administrative Management Society for the Advancement of Management, Dorm Council THOMAS, JAMES A JR Agronomy THOMAS, LUCY M Early Childhood Education Kappa Delta Pi THOMAS, RODNEY WILLIAM Administrative Management THOMAS, SUSAN CLARE Psychology Tae Kvi on Do Club Vice- President French Club, Vice- President THOMASON, MICHAEL MARVIN Chemistry Sigma Tau Epsilon, American Chemical Society, President, Scuba Club THOMPSON, BARBARA LYNNE Secondary Education THOMPSON, DANIEL STEPHEN Textile Chemistry American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists THOMPSON, EDWARD H JR Administrative Management Scuba Club, Society for the Ad- vancement of Management THOMPSON, JAMES ELLIS Building Construction Sigma Phi Epsilon Associated General Contractors THOMPSON, J BRADFORD Forest Management THOMPSON, LINDA M Elementary Education THORNTON, BARBARA JANE Microbiology- MS Sigma Tau Epsilon: Pre-Vet Club, Sailing Club, Microbiology Soci- ety THREADGILL, DARYL FRANK Political Science Sigma Phi Epsilon, Hugo Black Pre-Law Society TIMMERMAN, STEVEN F Forest Management TIMMS, CYNTHIA FAYE Secondary Education Kappa Delta Pi TINDAL, MARY VIRGINIA Elementary Education TINDAL, WILLIAM MCDANIEL III Accounting College Republicans, Chairman: Fencing Team, Accounting Club TINSLEY, JULIA J Secondary Education TODD, JOHNNY D, Civil Engineering American Society of Civil En- gineers, Sailing Club TOMLINSON, RICHARD BROOKS Microbiology -MS Microbiology Club: Westminster Fellowship, Dorm Council, Delta Sigma Nu, TORRES, CHRISTOPHER M, Engineering Technology TORRES, CYNTHIA YVONNE Recreation and Parks Administra- tion RPA Honor Society, Vice- 435 TRAYLOR Senior Directory President, RPA Club, Intramural Sports TRAYLOR, WILLIAM RUFF JR Food Science Student Union. Food Science Club, Psychiology Club, Sailing Club. Intramural Sports, TRAYNHAM, JANET HELEN Early Chiildtiood Education TRICE, JOHN CUSSONS Mathematics - M.S. TRIPLEH, FRED AMZI III Administrative Management Swim Team, Concert Band TROHER. SUZANNE Elementarv Education TRUSSELL. JOSEPH RANDOLPH Administrative Management TUCKER, LOUIE DALE Industrial Management Society tor the Advancement ot Management, Intramural Sports TUCKER, ROBIN LYNN Elementary Education TURNER, JAMES ARTHUR Electrical and Computer En- gineenng TURNER, JOHN W P Zoology Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Toe Kwon Do Club, Dixie Skydiv- ers TURNER, SALLY ANN Psychology Psi Chi. Sigma Tau Epsilon. Psychology Club, TURNER, TIMOTHY EDWARD Secondary Education ■U- ULMER. FRED FELDER Administrative Management Phi Delta Theta. Society tor the Advancement ot Management. Student Union. Tiger Bond. Hugo Black Pre-Law Society ULMER. WILLIAM DALE Agricultural Education Alpha Gamma Rho. Treasurer, Alpha Tau Alpha. Intramural Sports VAIGNEUR. CONSTANCE EVEHE History VAN KIRK. CHRISTINE M. Secondary Education Kappa Kappa Gamma, First Vice-President, Harvard Model United Nations Representative, Intramural Sports: French Club VAN MATRE, DAVID B. Accounting VAUGHT. BILLY RAY Forestry Forestry Club, President, Alpha Gamma Rho VERMILLION, STEPHEN LEE Secondary Education VICKERY, ROBERT LANCASTER Industrial Management Society for the Advancement of Management, Phi Kappa Phi, Energy Conservation Committee VIRUNURM, HARRY Administrative Management Society for the Advancement ot Management, Treasurer, Presi- dent, Student Union -W- WALD, FRIEDA BARR Elementary Education WALES, ROSEMARIE Pre-Architecture- B A, Dorn Council. Resident Assistant. Intramural Sports. American Insti- tute of Architects. University Dis- ciplinary Committee WALKER, LINDA ANN Nursing- A, A WALKER, PATRICIA Early Childhood Education Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister, WALKER, PATRICK THOMAS Zoology Zoology Club, American Chemi- cal Society WALKER, VICKIE SESSIONS Elementary Education WALKER, WILLIAM HENRY Recreation and Parks Administra- tion WSBF, Traffic Director, Sports Di- rector WALL, BONNIE R Elementary Education Kappa Alpha Theta WALL, TOMMY T History WALTZ. MARGARET F. Early Childhood Education Kappa Delta Pi. Westminster Fel- lowship. Secretary WARD. BEATRICE LEAH Food Science Food Science Club, WARD. MARION ELIZABETH Early Childhood Education Clemson Players: Sailing Club Christian Science Organization. Kappa Delta Pi WARNER. ROBERT ELMER English Phi Delta Theta. Pledgemaster: Tiger Band WARNOCK WALTER L Administrative Management Baptist Student Union: Society for the Advancement ot Manage- ment WASSON. KIMBERLY JAYNE Chemical Engineering WATERS. DEBORAH LEE Early Childhood Education Resident Assistant WATKINS. GLORIA ANNE Mathematics Kappa Kappa Gamma. Trea surer. Order of Athena. Treasurer Sigma Tau Epsilon. Pi Mu Epsilon Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister Secretary-Treasurer Alpha Lambda Delta. Math Club: Soci ety for the Advancement of Management. Clemson Players, WATKINS. NORMAN RICHARD Psychology Tiger Band. Concert Band. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Secretary WATKINS, THOMAS JEFFERY Chemical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha, Social Chair- man, American Institute ot Chem- ical Engineers WATSON, BLAKE T, Administrative Management WATSON, CAROL LYNNE Ornamental Horticulture Alpha Zeta WATSON, C WANDA Financial Management Sailing Club, Alpha Lambda Delta. Society for the Advance- ment of Management WATSON. CYNTHIA ANNE Elementary Education Alpha Lambda Delta. WATSON. GAYLE ELOISE Elementary Education WATSON. LYLE STEPHEN Education WATSON. WADE MELVIN Engineering Technology WATSON. WILLIAM ANTHONY Ornamental Horticulture Phi Delta Theta: Horticulture Club. TAPS Photographer, WATT. JOSEPH DOLAN Administrative Management Intramural Sports. Society for the Advancement of Management WAH. RONALD LUSK Electrical and Computer En- gineering WSBF. Engineering Director. Eta Kappa Nu. IE E E . Sailing Club WAnS. DEBORAH BATCHELOR Nursing- BS Alpha Gamma Rho Rhomate. Secretary, WAnS. LARRY EUGENE Agricultural Mechanics WEATHERLY. KURT FLEMING Administrative Management Tiger Band WEATHERS. TALULA RAY Recreation and Parks Administra- tion WEAVER. ROY E, Electrical and Computer En- gineering WEBB, DEAN ROBERTSON Zoology Student Senate: TAPS Junior Staff WEBBER, THOMAS MICHAEL Administrative Management Football Team. Sigma Alpha Ep- silon, Society for the Advance- ment of Management WEHUNT. GINGER LEE Secondary Education Kappa Alpha Little Sister: Dorm Council. Tiger Belle: Intramural Sports, WEILL, HALBERT CLEMENT JR Administrative Management Dixie Skydivers, Society for the Advancement of Management WEINHEIMER. ANN Zoology WEIR, LINDA SUE Nursing- BS, Student Nurses Association. WELCH, DAVID MICHAEL Botany Alpha Phi Omega: Student Sen- ate. WELCH. FRANK Education- M.Ed. WELDON. KARL S Psychology Junior Varsity Cheerleader. Head. Varsity Cheerleader: Stu- dent Senate: Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon. Psychology Club WELLS, JOHN CLIFTON Ceramic Engineering Student Union, Vice-President, Keramos, Vice-President, Can- terbury Club, President, Ameri- can Ceramic Society, Chief Legal Advisor, Navigators, WELSH, CHARLES MICHAEL Financial Management Phi Kappa Phi: Society for the Ad- vancement of Management WELSH, TERESA JANE Elementary Education Resident Assistant: Block and Bri- dle Club, Dorm Council WENTINK, JAMES MARTIN Recreation and Parks Administra- tion Pi Kappa Alpha, Wrestling Club, Concert Band WERTS. BUDDY RHEH Civil Engineering American Society of Civil En- gineers. Chi Epsilon, WESCOAT. JENEHE H. Nursing- BS Kappa Sigma Little Sister Bengal Babe. Student Government De- partment of Services WESCOAT. LUCY G Nursing- BS Bengal Babes Student Govern- ment Department of Services, WEST. DAVID BRYAN Electrical and Computer En- ginee ring WEST. KAREN DIANE Elementary Education WESTBURY. BONNIE KATHRYN Recreation and Parks Administra- tion WHATLEY. SUZANNE IRENE Political Science Angel Flight. Comptroller WHITE. BEHY CECILE Sociology WHITE, GLENDA FRANCES Food Science Club. Vice- President, Campus Crusade for Christ WHITESIDE, DEBORAH JAN Elementary Education Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, WHITESIDES, GEORGE PATRICK Finaricial Management WIGGERS, ERNIE P Economic Biology WILLIAMS, BARBARA DALE Elementary Education WILUAMS, BENJAMIN Agricultural Education Boptist Student Union, Society for the Advancement of Agricultural Education WILLIAMS, DEBRA KAY Education WILLIAMS, C DIANNE Political Science Kappa Kappa Gamma WILLIAMS, MARK MCLEAN Administrative Management Kappa Alpha: Society for the Ad- vancement of Management WILLIAMS, MARTY HARRISON Secondary Education WILLIAMS, NANCY RANKIN Nursing- A A WILUAMS. SAMUEL DWIGHT Building Construction Associated General Contractors Sigma Lambda Chi. American Institute of Constructors. Dorm Council WILLIAMS. TRENA LANELL Nursing- BS Student Nurses Association WILLIAMS. WALTER LEE Political Science Pershing Rifles. Fourth Regimental Staff WILLIAMSON. MARY LEIGH English WILUS. ALFRED EDWARD Pre- Architecture- B A. Clemson Players: American Insti- tute of Architects. French Club. Chronicle. Poetry Editor. Alpha Psi Omega: Phi Eta Sigma Phi Kappa Phi. Tau Sigma Delta. Pi Delta Phi, President WILLIS, REBECCA Elementary Education Psi Mu Psi, Vice-President, Sailing Club, Tiger Band, Concert Bond Student Association for Mental Retardation WILLIS, SAMUEL MARSH Zoology Sigma Phi Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade. Phi Kappa Phi. Phi Eta Sigma: Alpha Epsilon Delta. Delta Sigma Nu. Student Senate. Sigma Tau Epsilon. Blue Key WILSON. CINDY Spanish Chi Omega. Rally Cats. Dorm Council. Beta Theta Pi Little Sister- Intramural Sports WILSON. CYNTHIA S. Secondary Education Chess Club: Young Republicans, Resident Assistant, Econ omics Club WILSON. DENNIS FOSTER Industrial Management Society tor the Advancement of Management WILSON. DIXIE L Zoology WILSON. DONNA WOOD Nursing — A A Outing Club. Student Association for Mental Retardation WILSON. JOHN LESESNE Architecture- M S Sailing Club, Tau Sigma Delta: Dixie Skydivers WILSON, KATHLEEN ANN Financial Management Society for the Advancement of Management WILSON, MARILYN JEAN Recreation and Parks Administra- tion Chi Omega, Varsity Cheer- leader: Central Spirit Committee Supreme Court, Student Alumni Association, Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister, SCRPS WILSON, MARION EDWARD Zoology Chronicle, Managing Editor, Tae Kwon Do Club Vice-President Outing Club WINGHAM. RENEE VALENCIA Building Construction Rally Cat. Student League for Black Identity, Bengal Babe American Institute of Architects WINGARD, RICHARD LEE JR Zoology Alpha Gamma Rho, Secretary Zoology Club, Secretary- Treasurer, WISE. MARY ELLEN Early Childhood Education Baptist Student Union WOLEN, RALPH MICHAEL Engineering Technology WSBF Student Association for Mental Retardation WOLFE, DEBRA ANN Elementary Education Kappa Alpha Theta WOLFE, EDWARD H Civil Engineering American Society of Civil En- gineers WOLFE. FREDERICK G Chemical Engineering Amencan Institute of Chemical Engineers. Vice-President. Presi- dent. Tiger Brotherhood. Vice- President. Joint Engineering Council. Secretary. Vice-Presi- dent. College Republicans. Vice-President Southern Re- gional Vice-President ot Amer- ican Institute of Chemical Engi- neers, Blue Key Pi Kappa Alpha WOOD, ROBERT JUDSON Electrical and Computer Engi- neering Arnold Air Society, Vice-Com- mander Scabbard and Blade Vice-Commander, Phi Kappa Phi, Air Force ROTC WOOD, WALLACE B Agricultural Education Sociefy tor the Advancement of Agricultural Education, President: Alpha Tau Alpha , Vice-President: Alpha Zeta, Agricultural Council WOODFIN. BRUCE DENN History Hugo Black Pre-Law Society. Low Court WOODRUM. WALTER G III Forest Management Xi Sigma Pi. Vice-President, Phi Kappa Phi: Alpha Zeta. Phi Eta Sigma: Newman Club. Forestry Club: Counterguemllas WRIGHT. STEVEN HAROLD Administrative Management Theta Chi WYAH. SUSAN ADRIAN Psychology Psi Chi. Sigma Tau Epsilon: Psychology Club 436 Senior Directory ZOBEL WYNDHAM. LINDA HOPE Recreation and Parks Administra- tion RPA Club RPA Honor Society. Secretary WYNN, VANESSA G Administrative Management Intramural Sports Kappa Alptia Little Sister Society for thie Ad- vancement ot Management -Y- YOST, MICHAEL CARL Recreation and Par1 s Administra- tion Sigma Nu. Scuba Club SCRPS YOUNG, JEHIE MARGARET Elementary Education Varsity Ctieerleader, Rally Cat Delta Delta Delta Central Spirit Committee YOUNG, THOMAS ANDREW Geology Mu Beta Psi Secretarv Tiger Band, Concert Band YOUNG, WILLIAM DENNIS Recreation and Par1 s Administra- tion -Z- ZOBEL. MARION ANN Recreation and Parks Admimstra tion Dorm Council. RPA Club 437 Panhellenic Council 1, Molly Ann McCoy 2, Georgionne E Jorrord 3, Elizabeth S. Jeter 4 Cynttiia Louise Barron 5, Martha Ann Lucius 6 Sallie E Culbertson 7 Helen C, Harvey 8 Mary Margaret Phifer 9 Cathy Turner 10. Cotherine Zoe Curtan 1 1, Carol Ann Smith 12 Vickie Ann Goetsch 13, Alice Hara Dib U Margaret Jacquelyn Nye 15 Sherry Thomas 16. Tefesa J. Mclnvaille 17 Mary Anna Bennett 18 Margaret Ballard ▲ Page 304 ▼ Page 305 Chi Omega Xfl 1 Virginia M Shell 2 Frances Alison Barber 3 Lyn Ferguson 4, Mary E Thomas 5 Nancy Carol Snively 6 Carol Ann Luck 7 Cheryl Ann Samisch 8 Victoria Lee Purvis 9, Cynthia Wilson 10 Joyce Elizabeth Ward 1 1 Sheila Ann Kuritz 12 Elizabeth Ann Doyle 13. Martha Jo Martin 14 Patricia Ann EXjncon 15 Clare L Cunningtiam 16 Adriana Alice Go ' rena 17 Karen Lee Reynolds 18. Katherine Pope King 19 Joanna Jody Kartus 20. Caroline M Rowan 21. Margaret Riley Okey 22 Margaret Jane Sumner 23 Donna Lynne Gray 24- Ann Haywood Mapp 25. Cynthia A Poole 26. Sara Carol Gambrell 27 Helen C Harvey 28. Nancy Mildred Sasser 29 Karen Bernice Critz 30 Evelyn Kay Brunbach 3 1 Marilyn Jean Wilson 32. Pamela Gail Horst 33. Michele Renee Woods 34 Barbara Lee Harrison 35 Janet Marie Hatcher 36- Carolyn Patricia MacLeish 37. Margaret Mary Johnson 38. Gayle Eugenia Martin 39. Deborah Ann Nave 40. Pamela Lorraine Hoover 4 1. Janice Lee Matthews 42 Susan Anolyn Kelley 43, Catherine Faye Allen 44. Capitola Hollidoy King 45 Shirley Ruth LaGrone 46 Katherine Bland Sawyer 47, Mary Anna Bennett 48. Sondra C Garrison 49. Teresa Geraldine Anne Senters 50, Sarah Lee Naples 51 Virginia M Gioiosa 52, Carolyn Jones 53 Susan Clark Mottox 54, Elizabeth Scott Jeter 55 Martha Lyon Joy 56 Vicki Jean Waters 57, Sara Mane Langstaff 58, Barbara Louise Keil 59 Elizabeth A. Whitlock 60 Susan Marie Hardwick 61. Margaret Ann Cullum 62 Sarah E Smith 63 Linda Carol Flake 64, Cindy Kay Duke 65 Lois Miller Jones 66 Genevieve H Skardon 67, Mary Lucile Kinard 68 Karen Floride Jenkins 69 Lily Belle Broome NOT PICTURED: Sheila M Armstrong Priscilla Brockwell Catherine Betts Culp Deborah Magaers Drummond Margaret Elaine Goddis Bobbie L Garrett Sandra C Garrison Mary Virginia Harper Frances Ann Howard Anna Margaret Hubbard Karol Ann Ibach Juli F Jeftcocrt Catherine Gibson Lane Linda Gail McCrory Martha M Nelson Cynthia O ' Brien Mary Corbett Phelan Mary Margaret Phifer Martha Ann Price Susan McMillan Roddey Margaret Lenora Sanders Elizabeth J Stroupe Susan Blair Teller Betsy Beale Thomas Sara Elizabeth Wallace Beverly Lynn Wise Cynthia Anne Wilson 438 Delta Delta Delta AAA 1. Jeflie Margaret Young 2. Janet Nadine Ricker 3. Kattileen IVIarie Dunn 4. Carol Ann Smith 5. Deborah Ann Thompson 6. Mary Lee Taylor 7. Suzanne Brooks Staton 8. Sallie Elizabeth Culberlson 9. Margaret Pauline Cox 10. Shen Leigh Costa 1 V Julie Anno Calk 12, Laure Rae Smith 13, Nan Aline Byars 14, Cynthia Jan McKissick 15, Julie Ann Johnson 16, Vickie Lvnne Whiten 17 Carolyn Irene Helena 18 Ann Heyward Epting 19. Barbara Juli Caughman 2 0. Nancy Carolyn Barton 21. Doreen Joan Conahan 22. Margaret McCume Brovi n 23. Nancy Ethel Hammorxj 24 Heidi Michele Speisseger 25. Carlin Thomas Creel 26. Aline Ayer Crews 27. Patricia Magdalen Molitoris 28 Mary Beth Huff _ 29 Susan McLaunn 30 Debra Lynn Raney 3 1. Susan Valerie Sitton 32 Kathryn Saville Stultz 33. Elizabeth Colvin Mueller 34. Gale Elizabeth Glotfeity 35 Harriet Olive Matheny 36. Elizabeth Ane McEachem 37 Susan Elizabeth Rouse 38 Ann Wade Harpe 39 Bemice Chnstme Lane 40. Mary Lide McArthur 41. Pamela Lee Hutson 42- Amy Katherine Johnson 43. Patricia Catmgton 44. Jan Lee Morns 45. Chieryl Ann Minges 46. Marjean Kehoe 47. Margaret Louise Jones 48. Sharon Lynn Thomas 49, Jessie Lynn Thompson 50, Ann Christine Hartnett 5 1, Patricia Angela Stanford 52, Margaret Diane Goebel 53, Judith Ann Doney 54, Kathryn Colleen Wright 55 June Eugenia Donnelly 56- Apr I Baker 57, Anne Marie Snipes 58. Julia Christine Olson 59- Catherine Zoe Curtan 60. Sheryl LeBlonde Davis 61. Teresa Gail Houston 62. Robin Ann Plummer 63. Pamela Jane Wanamaker 64. Cheryl Allen Forrest 65 Bartsara Gail Wolla 66 Carol Ann Odom 67 Constance Gamble Livingston 68 Linda Lea Jones 69 Lois Drysdale MacNaughton 70. Elizabeth Anne Stroup 71. Lisa Laura Glotfetty 72. Gena Elizabeth Gilliam 73. Margaret Celia Peeples 74. Julie Muckenfuss 75. May Stewart Copeland 76. Anne Bankson Aichele 77. Betty Jayne Hite 78. Cathy Sue Bray 79. Sarah Rebecca McPhail 80. Kristie Anne Kenney 8 1. Debra Ann James 82. Gloria Sue Goodman NOT PICTURED: Elizabeth Robinson Allen Gaie Carol Collins Phyllis Anne Corker Sharon Janette Gibson Elizabeth Dedge Guyton Susan Carol Hall Katherine Anne Harris Phyllis Ellen Hicks Jane Elizabeth Long Sandra Kay Parks Tambra Lynne Wilson Kappa Alpha Theta KA9 A Page 306 T Page 307 Michelle Lynn Herod Robin A. Lynn Kimberiy Ann DeGrove Julie Catherine Prater Kirsten Doefort Sally Eloine Bethea M. Karen Blackman Mary E, Collier Melinda Ann Brownlow Cindy Ann Hollis Robin Mae Herdman Connie Grace Taylor Teresa Jane Mclnvaille Deborah L, Thacker Gayle Irobinet Holman Jan Bethea Gloria Racine Neighbors Linda Glenn Dieckmann Sylvia Marie Lewis Cheryl A Caldwell Susan Cubbedge New Cheryl Lynn Allen Helen Lucille Jackson Laura Ellen Dacus Carol Ann Whitten Nina Wilson Bond Elizabeth Martha Judge Faye Mane Freeman Cynthia Dianne Dickson Reno Bee Elliott Audrey Leigh Allison Dee Dee Bowden Julia Jane Davis Elizabeth Ann Bates Vickie Ann Goetsch Georgianne Easter Jarrard Cynthia Ann McCain Margaret Louise Meyers Ivtartha McLaurin Fowler Elizabeth M Bethea Susan Jane Nickles Elizalseth Anne Johson Susan R Bishop Barbara Ann Paul Elizabeth Ann Pinson Patricia Lynn CXjrgin Elizabeth Joan Heywood 48, Elizabeth Leigh Kemon 49, Kathleen A, Templeman 50, Mary Gemma Geilfuss 51, Cynthia Loraine Langston 52, Linda Jean Momeier 53, Adell IVk3rie Sheppard 54, Leslie Elizabeth Flint 55 Pamela Vivian Carey 56, Lisa Lucille Gunn 57, Deborah Lynn Brown 58, Helen Noemi Canine 59, Nancy Ann Hepfinger 60, Alice Hara Dib NOT PICTURED Donna Lynn Bennett Susan Elizabeth Brendell Teresa Lynn Cox Patricia H Creighton Sheryl A, Cunningham Pamela Rene Farmer Marion Joyce Fowler Carol Ann Gerdon Linda Kay Ghysels Peggy Jane Gillespie Catherine Lee Johnson Jamie Lisa Hall Nona Jane Head Jeanne Marie Hood Carian C Jones Sue Pepper Klump Lois Anne Kuborewicz Cindy Lewis Karen Jean McCullough Sharon E. McFadden Nancy Karen Meehan Sharon Ann Morgan Nancy Jean Nantz Catherine Ann Pillis Gena Elizabeth Reyns Susan Leslie Rogers Julia E. Stephens Kdthy Ann Sfukes Dorothea L. Traylor Debra Ann Wolfe 439 Kappa Kappa Gamma KKF I, Kelly Ann DeMauro 2 Terrell Lane Mocxe 3. Margaret Gwyn Latimer 4 Morttia Ann Lucius 5. Nancy K. Griswold 6 Anne Ivey Hicklin 7, Elizabeth Bryan Chapman 8 Margaret Catherine Hucks 9. Margaret Ann Nettles 10, Mary Elizabeth Carter 11 Cynthia Luoise Barron 12. Kathy Sue Holder 13. Janet Rogers Osterhoudt 14. Judith Lee Thompson 15. Christine Van Kir1 16. Alice Sherard Haynie 17. Annette Mane Nimmer 18. Marie Brown 19. Janet Lynn Jackson 20. Deborah Kate Looper 21. Kim Louise Ammons 22. Nancee Lee Knight 23. Gina Dell Long 24. Marie H. Lucius 25. Rondo Loralee E ledge 26. Carol Culler Fletcher 27. Olive Harris Barron 28. Anne McLean Taylor 29. Jane Quinn Sweeney 30. Helen Gail Sansbury 31. Sarah Edixi Gilchrist 32. Sheryl Ann Cowart 33. Molly Ann McCoy 34. Sharon Ann Prybylowski 35. Frances Jean Miller 36. Jane Knight Hopkins 37. Georgia Blanche Cottingham 38 Linda Kay Hurst 39 Beverly Day Hobbs 40 Wende McEwen Forrest 4 1 Rhodo Amngton Thomas 42 Mary Nagel Cushman 43 Virginia Ruth Kissell 44. Gwendolyn George 45. Karen Luoise Hoefer 46. Monte Marie Weeks 47 Suzanne Ellen Weaver 48. Maisie Joy Wallace 49. Margaret Ballard 50 Mary Lynn Von Sickle 51. Jan Ellen Matthews 52. Linda Mane Allen 53. Glendo Teresa Grooms 54. Lee Ann Clark 55 Tnjdy Anita Thompson 56 Mary Todd Berry 57 Sarah Gaye Winn 58 Linda Jeanne Meincke 59 Nancy Elizabeth Hurst 60 Johnsie Renee Reece 6 1 Susan Fay Johnson 62 Tamara Ann Bashoro 63 Margaret Douglas Deadwyler 64, Judy Brooks Ainsworth 65 Helen Elizabeth Moore 66 Margaret Jacquelyn Nye 67 Mollie Theresa Johnson 68, Cynthia Jo Compton 69, Elizabeth Webster 70, Carol Louise Meincke 7 1, Mary O Moses 72, Diane Andress 73 Carol Ann Heyer 74 Delwin Blanche Blair 75 Sallie Ann Johnson NOT PICTURED: Lisa Anne Ballenger Rebecca Ann Beach Katrina Luoise Blair Susan Lynne Bolton Deborah Lynn Brown Deborah Anne Brusini Virginia Catdlano Constance Ruth Cox Ellen Jean Cox Rebecca Van Houten Elvington Judith Elizabeth Grittiths Cynthia Anne Haestad Laura Evelyn Hoke Robin Lee Hussey Margaret Mary Johanningmeier Jane Ellen Julian Alexandra Karvelos Cynthia Louise Lucas Mary Pruitt Malphajs Elizabeth M McGrady Frances Anne Simpson Joy Shuler Smith Patricia Jane Smith Leslie Mictiele Smith Elizabeth Richey Waike Barbara Ellen Watson Florence W Watters Gloria Anne Watkins Nancy Lilabeth Weldon Carol Dianne Williams Linda Kay Yorborough A Page 308 ▼ Page 309 Interfratemity Council 1 William Walter Berry 2 Bobby Oron Horton. Jr 3 William Jerome Murray. Jr 4 Ronald Todd Sterghos 5 J, Denton Sparkman 6, Paul B Edwards 7 Henry Turpin Graniling II 8 Wallace M Bennett 9 Hambleton Baxter Carpenter 10 Paul Gregory Mueller 1 1, Steven B Meadows 12 Isoac Anthony Saad 13 Terry Lee Nye 14 Charles George Suhayda 15 William Joseph Roddey IV 16, Joseph T Biediger 17, James Terry Spivey 18 Raymond L Jacobs 19 Anthony Guy Mollico 20, Claude M Gaulphin 21, J, Bradford Thompson 22, Charles A Barron 23, Steven H Wright 24, William H Burton 25, John Clark Reynolds NOT PICTURED: Michael B, Davenport Michael F Doherty John R Gangemi Eddie H, Mellette Michael J Rampey Charles D, Rogalski Thomas E Tucker 440 Alpha Gamma Rho AFP 1. Elaine Campbell 2. John F, Thompson. Jr 3. Charles Feagle Cousins 4 Stephen Phillip Mace 5 Ernest Eugene Strickland 6. Alexander Campbell McLeod, Jr 7 Dusty Wilson Young 8 Dante Charles Mercurio 9 Richard Hunt Breazeale 10 John William Nance 1 1 Thomas Alan Grogan 12 Frank Bennet Glenn 13 Charles Joseph Stancil 14 Thomas Edford Cousins 15, Paul Wescott Ackerman 16 James Denton Sparkman III 17 Somuel Grady Gilliam 18 Dr M A Boone 19 John Kiesfer Floyd 20 Arthur Randolf Young 21 Benjamin Thomas Granger 22 Charles Francis Carmichael II 23 Richard Lee Wingord, Jr. 24 Randall Harley Hiers 25 James Alvin Tate 26 Jerry Alan ODell 27 Joseph Rush Wingard 28 Lonny Ray Schmid 29 John William Ulmer 30 J Bradford Thompson 3 1 Lee Terrell Mathis 32 James Otho McDaniel 33 James Alvin Fuzy 34 Robert Vann Steele 35 William Dale Ulmer 36 Alan David Arant NOT PICTURED: John Wesley Comerford Bragg Martin Williams William Franklin Strickland Alpha Tau Omega ATH ▲ Page 310 ▼ Page 311 1 David Lewis Locklair 34 Steven Harry Dunagan 2 Lauren Booth Klapthor 35 John H Mahon, Jr 3 Coker Price 36 John Clart Reynolds 4 Richard Charles Barreto 5 Charles Edward Bundrick. Jr 6 Mai1 Slade Avent NOT PICTURED: 7 Jim Fisher 8. Charles Edward Smith Marvin Eugene Abrams 9. George Quigley Langstoff II Harley Harmon Baldwin. Jr 10. Frank B Rogers III William Walter Berry 1 1. Michael E Weartherly Frank Gibson Bethea 12. Thomas C Furqueron Daniel Walker Chamblee 13. Michael E Simmons Christopher Peterson Chappell 14 Lorin David Bice John F. Coleman 15 William David Meier Gary Fowler Crow 16 Ben Dayton Floyd George C Durant 17 Roger Beam Clinkscales William Walter Farrell 18, William D. Bell Julius P. Gamble, Jr. 19. Doug Davenport Harvey Neely Gaston 20 Stuart Cameron Owens Edwin Cole Greagan 21 Charles T Powell. Jr John Orrin Griffin 22 Joseph M Todd Sam Reed Henley 23 John Stephen Demosthenes Bryan Butler Hobbs 24 Bobby Barreto OIlie Thomas Holmes. Jr 25, Walter Kemmery Lunn Preston Brooks Holmes 26, Paul Brooks Coakley Kurt Richard Irmiter 27 Thomas Grant Derham Mat1 Steven Lee 28, Robert Ira Holley Dale Lewis Locklair 29, Randy Lewis Locklair Murphy Ropea Mohaffey. Jr. 30, Tom Ward Malcolm L. Marler 31. Charles F Paterno Barney R, Shorter 32, James Terry Spivey David Allen Slyder 33. Buster McDonald William Carroll Thompson George Patrick Whitesides III 441 1 Beta Theta Pi BGH 1 William J Roddey IV 2 David Allen Rhodes 3 John Russell Perkins 4 Robert Edwin Deane 5 Ansel Shelley Loveli 6 James Duncan Townsend. Jr 7 Thomas Banks Myers 8 Alvin Askins Taylor 9, Samuel H Nicholson 10 H William Sickling 1 1 Mark G Mussman 12 Steven Alan Seltzer 13 Randal Carter Rogers 14 Terry Lee Nye 15 Steve Carol Cox 16 Joseph Baker Smyth 17 Norman Frederick Holley 18 Hugh Stanley Hill. Jr 19 Kim Nottingham Keith 20 Williom Lee Walker 2 1 Michael C Henslee 22 Susan Martin 23 Steven R Joye 24 William Hartwell Cook, Jr 25 Dell M Printz 26 Robert J Holmes, Jr 27 Ronald William Weldon 28 John Thomas Bigaike 29 James Britt Blackw ell 30 Timothy P Magarahan 3 1 Walter Edward Hickman 111 32 William Pierre Burdette 33 Carl Walker Simmons 34 Kenneth G Jackson 35 William Eugene Chaplin 36 Stanley Kim Rogers 37 Richard H Jordon 38 Joseph T Biediger 39 Michael L Stokes 40 Robert E Cannon. Jr 41 Connie M Grant, Jr 42 Harry Strohecker Morrison NOT PICTURED Oscar Virgil Able, Jr Joseph Martin Adams Grant Davidson Baker Charles Stephen Bennett Michael J Biediger Gregory G Diacumakos James W Gilchrist Reginal Mark Harrell Thomas Otto Hudson Terryl H Klosterman Randy Pierce Leaphart Michael W Marshall Howard T McCallum Richard Van McLeod Thomas Wilson Merkel Joe M Moses, Jr Ronald E Nesmith Leonard Michael Padgett David Rogers Penland Ctonald A Quattlebaum Harold Keith Reed Daniel Bnnton Sherter II Daniel Howard Sides Charles H Smith David Monroe Southerlond Richard Leigh White Frank A Williams Henry DeVega Wolfe Herbert S Yarborough A Page 312 T Page 313 Chi Psi X 1 Donald F Taylor 2 Geoffrey H Fountain 3 Allen W Holmes 4, IVtotthew I Clark 5 James G Yarborough 6 Stanley H Senn 7 Henrv N Shepard 8 Samuel E Blanton 9 Stephen R Figueroa 10 Houston C Matthews 1 1 Terry J Brennan 12 Edgar N Tidwell, Jr 13 Richard W Raburn 14 Robert 1 Sharpe 15 Horace P Smith II 16 Phillip H Reynolds 17 Ralph B Simmons III 18 Michael G Morris 19 Michael B Rollins 20 Andrew Barnes 21 W Harold Smith II 22 John L Peeples 23 Wesley J Young 24 Kenneth S Kemon 25 John William Kay, Jr 26 Mictrael J Rampey 27 Jon Erich Corcoran 28 Blicker E Nettles 29 Gary W Fahmey 30 Gregory H Greiner 3 1 James R Morrow, Jr 32 David P Hill 33 Robert N Shepard 34 Michael A Gorski 35 John E McKenzie III 36 Charles W Hester, Jr NOT PICTURED: Mackie Mills Bedenbaugh John R Gangemi George Howard McCall Chris W McCallister George Timothy Palmer Charles G Serra Mark Travis St Denny H David Steele Kenneth Everette Word 442 Kappa Alpha KA 1 Ma McLean Williams 2 Donald Bruce Hocker 3 Kurt Michael Chapman 4 Jack Travis Harmon 5, William Aubrea McDaniel i 6 Elam Carlton Carr 7 Charles Waidrop Beasley 8 John Frederick Deakm 9, Philip C Morrow 10 William Derrick Temple 1 1 James Mell Doolitlle 12 Joseph Page Grace 13 Cory Parker Moae. Jr 14, William Bryan Holzbach 15 Robert S, Gilmore 16 Wilson Greene 17 F Miller McCormick 18 John Calhoun Higgms ill 19 Thomas E. Tucker 20 James Evens White 21 Henr Edsel Hemingway 22 David Tilman Cline 23 Jimmy C Stevenson 24, James R Rountree 25 John William Parillo 26 Hambleton Baxter Carpenter, Jr 27 Kirk land M Edmonds 28 Gayle Lmdler 29 Stephen C Poole 30 Philip Douglas Wilson 31 O Johnson Small 32 James M Isom, Jr. 33 H Hall Provence III 34 Gregg Bryan Currin 35 Paul Theodore Webb 36 Ray Aldrich Hickson, Jr 37 Clifford Ddhiel Cannon, Jr 38 Luther Kenneth Dority. Jr 39 Dennis D Bull 40 Jerry Davis Dubose 4 1 Paul Spivey Griffin NOT PICTURED William Neal Gleaton Julian T, Hollis R, Shannon Jennings John N McCarter, Jr Michael D Morris Milton E Pate, Jr Benjamin F Reese II Stanley W Sheftall Kappa Phi KO A Page 314 ▼ Page 315 1, Richard Brooks Castles 2, David Albert Griffith 3, Steve Christopher Addis 4, John Wilford Rell 5, Michael Thomas Rose 6 Robert A Duelfer 7 Ashby Mitchell Smith 8 Thomas J Scavone 9 Jesse Edward Oates 10 Kenneth G Brown 1 1 William Walter Zuber 12 Richard L Melton 13 Edward L Wiedemann 14 Daniel B Fleming 15 Jeffrey H Dunlap 16 William David Murray 17 Michael F, Doherty 18 Robert L Castles, Jr 19, Ralph John Glenn 111 20, Andrew G, Cdrleton 21, William Gary Anderson 22, Charies David Catlin 23, Morgan S. Rodgers 24 Charles D Rogalski 25 Benjamin T Holden 26 Michael R. Elmore 27. Roy David Simmons 28. Richard C Truett 29. John Charles McLean 30. Robert M. Duncan, Jr. 31. Chorles Stuart NOT PICTURED: Jimmy Leon Carroll 443 1. Kennem M, Gaillord 2. Dennis Wayne McKenna 3. Robert Newell Johnson, Jr 4. Robert Allen Freeman 5. Glenn Allen Sutton, Jr, 6. Douglas H Webster 7- Robert Grant Caltioun 8, Steven Edward Droll 9. James Thomas Hanna 10. David Frank Thurston 1 V.Anthony J. Skatell 12. Ernest C. von Harlen 13. Thomas F Fiske U Steven Scott Korwan 15. Fronk Anton Levy, Jr 16 Richard W Whiteside 17. Timothy L Buchanan 18 William Eugene Trodo 19. Charles George Suhayda 20. Gory Lee Fitzgerald 2 1. Quinton Lee Chapman 22. Janice Dolan 23. Joseph David Longo 24 Leonard R Bouknight 25 James Douglas Gepford 26 Keith Scott Crawford 27 John Milton Smeak 28 William H. Miller, Jr 29 James F Cox 30 Jack David Cox 31 Lewis Michael Miller, Jr. 32 Donald Robert Cox 33 Stuart B Kelly 34 Henry Wesley Beasley 35. Richard Earl King 36 Jomes Gary Hood 37 Robert Allen Angel 38. Hal W Bagwell III 39 Larry Charles Head 40 Thomas S Buchanan 4 1 David Silas Rodgers 42 Michael R Hanseter 43. Marshall A Font III 44 John Vincent Boyle 46 Wallace M Bennett, Jr 46 Michael B Davenport 47. Sterling William Smith, Jr, 48 Neal Edward Gerrard NOT PICTURED Harvey Miller Beal Robert B. Compton Mark Steven Cowan Parker W. Downing, Jr Roy L. Fogleman. Jr David Patrick Frame Billy J Gilstrap Thomas Clinton Gore Stephen Patrick Herlong Gary Stephen Hill Michael A Jacob Donald F Landers Dennis C Looney Thomas Louis Madden Henry Allen McFaddin George Timothy McMillan Ralph Ronald Musselman Bennie M Paulling Brian P Quinn John R Van Surdam Stuart Russell Vaughan Lorry David Waldrop Royce Newton Whitesides Jim Yon Wong Kappa Sigma KS A Page 316 T Page 317 Phi Delta Theta OAG 1. Matk Rentz Larrxjr 2 Ralph Griffin 3 Steven Arthur Colson 4. Robert Frank Bolubasz 5. David Joseph Diferdinando 6 Samuel Foster Ricker 7 Arby Donald Dickert. Jr. 8. Louis Ervin Williamson, Jr. 9 Eugene Shipman Armstrong, Jr 10 Gary White Callicott 1 1 James Arthur Harmon 12 Thomas Groce Faurcloth 13 John Ruthertord London III 14 Charles Goodrich Snow, Jr. 15 James Lacy Davis 16 William Lee Powell 17. Emil Studinka. Jr 18. Richard Lee Meyer, Jr. 19 Thomas Anderson Barron 20 William David Matthews. Jr 21 Glenn Edwin Miller 22 Terry Glenn Tarasevich 23. William Lawrence Jackson 24 William Anthony Watson 25 John Curtis Atkins 26 John Kenneth Sturman 27 Charles Alan Orton 28 Mark Samuel Rankin 29 John Richard Stockfisch 30 Carlos Mariano Serrano 3 1 Ronald Preston Winburn 32 Spencer Neal Irick 33. Gary Lynn Beard 34 Peter Edwin Sampson 35 Kenneth William Kreitz 36 Mark David Butterworth 37 Pete Griffin 38 Charles Richard Lamar, Jr. 39 Fred Felder Ulmer 40 Charles David Parler 4 1 Harold Richard Lott, Jr. 42 Keith Michael Fades 43 Brenton Hugh Abbott 44. Alon Tewkesbury, Jr 45 Stewart Dixon Brown III 46. Robert Elmer Warner 47. Charles Auld Barron NOT PICTURED: Steve Clyde Brown Robert Berry Carroll Steven Arthur Colson Andrew H Gibbons George W Howard Wilbur Atley Jackson, Jr George Carl Jehlen, Jr Stephen Bruce Lober William Milne Martin, Jr Ray Crosby Miller Robert James Miller, Jr Marshall Luther Sowe Mark Hamilton Warner 444 Phi Gamma Delta ( TA 1 Howard Dickson Childs 2 Marc Alfred Zagara 3 Raymond L Jacobs. Jr 4. Joseph C Wood III 5 Clarence T. Sherron, Jr 6 Addison Cassel Gotlshalk 7 David Charles Mauref 8 Julie Prater 9. Thomas James Hund 10 James Thomas Van Wyck 1 T John Edmond Bell. Jr. 12. Emil Henry Klatt III 13. Charles M Ballard. Jr. 14. Charles Frederick Knobeloch 15. Walter J Montgomery 16. William F Fuller 17. Scott P Sampson 18. Jeffrey B Lazaajs 19. Isaac Earl Swisher 20. Chet G, Lawson 21. Anthony Guy Mollica. Jr. 22. Randall K McClain 23. Richard Alan Frampton 24 Rick James Hanson 25. Gordon W Windham. Jr 26. John F Hansley 27. Paul Thomas Rideout NOT PICTURED George M Haines Mark Allen Sloan Pi Kappa Alpha IlKA A Page 318 ▼ Page 319 1. Charles Terry Bell 2. Harvey Preston Galloway 3 William Elton Fellers 4 Franklin William Taylor 5. Dr Bob Nowack 6 Richard Wayne Sarvis 7 Randolph Paschal Stroupe 8 Jeffrey Blame Brown 9 James W Gilliam 10 Bruce E Whiteside 11 Steven Nevirton Ellis 12. Timothy P McLellan 13 Steven Robert Ross 14 Timothy H Goodson 15 Steven Sutton Alley 16 Thomas Richard Glover 17 Joseph D McGee 18 Richard Lee Boyleston 19 Terrence Emerson Ard 20 Joe D Morton 21 Dr Jerry Reel 22 Paul Gregory Mueller 23 Joe Palmer 24 Andrew John Falatok 25. Hal Keefe Quinn 26 James W Kehoe 27 David Wilmer Floyd. Jr. 28 James R Segars. Jr 29. Michael Glenn Coleman 30. Bradley Keith Pressley 3 1 Jesse K Osterhoudt 32. Christopher M Tilgham 33 James Robert Coleman 34. Jimmy Dowis 35 William Brian Watkins 36 John Maxcy Gregg 37. Dana Richard Schmieding 38 Mark G Keams 39. Carroll Glenn Allen 40 Robert Alan Rambow 41 Buddy Watkins 42 Samuel Robinson Frank 43. William Riley Owens 44 Thomas Wesley Orr 45. Ronald Lee Poston 46 Ernie Wright 47. William Gordon Wright 48. Thomas Dale Mason 49. Henry Land DeWitt 50. Thomas Mays Evatt 51 Harry William Clanton 52 Dennis Leon Brewer 53 Albert W Piatt 54 Dwight Clyde Stuckey 55 Brian Leslee 56. Charles Robert Davis, Jr 57 Wallace A Mullinax 58 Thomas J Watkins 59 John Howard Tabor 60 Fred Williams Bethea 6 1 James Wendell Ard 62. Alvin Dixon Stokes 63. Steven B Meadows 64 Jerd Watts Poston NOT PICTURED: John Michael Baxley Craig Dean Campbell Don Wayne Cooley James Welton Cooley Thomas Lynn Epps Patrick Franklin Gilmore Peter A Grant Dennis M. Greer Scott B. Hilbom Douglas Jennings Thomas Wesley Orr Andrew M Plott William R Poole Kenneth Lamar Pridgeon John Watson Rheney III David Alan Sapp Michael Raymon Suit Lee Elwood Thompson Larry Van Tyree Bruce Richard Watson Fredric G. Wolfe Teny Willis Young 445 Sigma Alpha Epsilon SAE 1. William Copeland Hudson 2, David Rivers Stone 3 Claude Wayne Neely 4 Emory Guy Hendrix 5. Karl Summer Weldon. Jr 6. Ronald Burkhalter 7 Gerald Glenn Galloway 8 Henry Turpin Gramling II 9. Eric B Anderson 10- Myron Millicent Newman 1 1. William Sanford Baker III 12. Ben Trammull 13. Joel Edmond Baker 14. Woodman Crane Kapp 15. Nancy Weldon 16. Douglas E Rushton 17. Michael Weldon 18. Roben Dodd Lyies 19 Robert Stanley Walters 20. Richard Scott Myers 21. Robert Crozier Kelly 22. Charles Edward Davis 23 Nicholas Harry Corontzes 24 Lee Alan Hoover 25 Berkeley Bryon Wilson 26 Marvin Wittner Slagsvol 27 Pierce Day Butler 28, William Louis Lee 29 Allen Neely Blackmon 30 Leander Shepard Hamrick, Jr, 31, Norman Richard Watkins 32, Henry Wilson Powell III 33, Leonard Clay Cable, Jr 34 Wayne Crews LyIes 35 James Neal Sparks 36 Stephen Michael Coston 37 Walter Benjamin Mason, Jr, 38 David Rogerson Baird 39, Carlos Wilbur Gibbons, Jr 40, Carrol Green DesChamps 41, Roy Norman Taylor 42 Fredrick A Hoefer 43 John Kenneth McCord 44, John Ray Dukes 45, Roy James Ellison III 46 Thomas Bray Seigler 47 Jesse Benson Overton 48. Christopher James Carter V 49. Bradley Howard Stroud 50. Joseph Young 51 Robert R, Livingston 52. Isaac Anthony Saad 53. Robert Edmund Hammond, Jr 54. Timothy Ray Pope 55. William Alan Rogers, Jr 56. Brett A. Sutherland 57. William Thomas Holroyd. Jr 58. James Clayton Moye III 59 Tliomas Ashby Gressette NOT PICTURED: Henry Grady Brown Michael Keith Drakeford David Parrot Durant Gary Lynwood Gaddy William Porter Gladden, Jr Richard Y Howie Brian Eugene Kier David Murray Kirkpatrick John M Kotfskey III Marc Kotfskey David Neal Myers Gary Thomas Plyler Frank Manrige Terlizzi Thomas M Webber Andrew John Zamorski ▲ Page 320 ▼Page 321 Sigma Nu SN 1. Raymond B Davis 2. Woodrow Wilson Cooper 3, Miles Douglas Scruggs 4, Wyatt F Caughman 5 Leilan Dawes Edwards 6 Gregory W Anderson 7 Wilson L Strom 8 William R Hestir 9 Harry E Cromer, Jr 10 Frank McLeod 1 1 Robert K Ritchey 12 David C Gibson 13 George William Dobbins 14 Thomas Gregory Gibbons, Jr 15 John Alvin Bickley 16, Warren Howard Devanny 17, John Walker CopI.ey 18, John K, Zeigler, Jr 19, Robert G, Sha rpe, Jr 20, Robert L Dubose 21, Gregory Lynn Belk 22, Wallace A Collins 23, Ashby R Krouse III 24 Earl Matthew Stillinger 25, Edward Lelond Reynolds 26 Joyce Palmer 27, Gary F Caldwell 28, Mr DeLand 29, James C Walker 30 Tony J Crenshaw 31 Kent Wannamaker 32 Timothy A Pennekamp 33 Wade Hampton Lindsey 34, Guy E Forrest 35 Paul B, Edward 36 Keitt Hane Fair 37 Douglas M. Bull 38 George William Christian, Jr 39 James Britt Tanner 40 James Howard Shirer. Jr 4 1. John Mark McCraw 42. George Michael Johnston 43 Emmett F Rouse 44 John D Collins 45 Jackson Richard Dillard 46. Robert D. Fairey 47. Claude M, Galphin 48- Dwight W. Frierson 49. Michael C Yost 50 Gordon D. Donnelly 51 Lauren Hilary Dickson 52 Robert Warren Tinsley NOT PICTURED John David Calhoun Randall D. Dempsey Charles Dickson Alan H Edwards Steven Bush Gray Paul Landers Daniel E Parker Jeffrey R Palmer Richard Gregory Simpson Samuel H Wofford 446 Sigma Phi Epsilon X E Theta Chi GX 1. Joseph Koger Fairey. Ill 2. Robert Benjamin Jordan 3. Thomas Michael Jones 4. Jeffrey Clayton Grosse 5. Murray Lamar Davis 6. William Ashley Jordan 7. Greg Franklin Morton 8. Thomas Gerald Smith 9. James Sherriil Hunt 10. David Leveme Pettigrew 1 T Ronald Lewood Chappell 12, John William Jones 13. Steven TheUs Johnson 14, Michael James Metz 15. Glenn William Ward 16. James Ellis Thompson 17. John C. Shell. Ill 18, Keith Morton Beaman 19, Frank Louis Aparo 20 William Barnes Adams 21 James Gregg Patterson 22, James Hunter Haynes 23 Micha el Barrineau 24, Howard Earl Bickley 25 Ronald Craig Broviin 26 Thomas Rhett Spencer 27 Malcolm Wayne Davenport 28, Herman Alton Boyd 29, Ward Sinclair Naylor 30 Gregory Steven Whitt 31 Richard Cater Ligon 32, David Lynn Kelly 33, Stanley Eugene Scott 34, William Jerome Murray. Jr. 35, Robert Dale Lasher 36 Daryl Frank Threadgill 37, David Brian Padgette 38, Sharon Crowe 39, James Murray Hudson 40, Horace Flemming 41, Samuel Marsh Willis. Jr. 42, Keith Edwin Dacus 43, Hany Wilkes Poole 44, Alex Moretz McDowell 45 Lawrence Eugene Kogut 46- Michael Roy Rhymes 47, Keith Lee Tener 48, Marvin Barry Blackwell 49, Jeffrey Dean Norton 50 Steven Allen LaDelfa 51, Matthew Jay Watkins NOT PICTURED: George Robin Alley Robert Nathan Anderson William Carney Bachman James Carter Bell Spartan Carl Berry John Kenneth Black John William Bunning Richard R Byrd Chdrles Lamar Cooley David Allen Crowe Michael Keith Dacus Michael A Del Campo Reginald Lee Foster Ernest Wilbur Garrison Robert L, Geiger. Jr Brian Douglas Gilreath Larry Douglas Grubb Cecil Harding Hanna, Jr. Mar1 David Har1 ins David Howard Heinbuch Derek Lee Hodge Harold Richard Hoke Robert Glenn Hopkins Bobby Oran Horton. Jr. Stanley P Hunnicutt William Freddie Hunnicutt Victor Imre Jonkoff Oren Randolph Judy John Nigel Landreth. Jr. William Walter Lathan, III John Ervin Mickler. Jr John McKenna Milton William Carl Mostertz. Jr Gary R, Patterson Bruce F, Pietkiewicz Allen Rhodes Riddick Don Keith Robbins William Craig Rush Richard John Saitta Michael Wayne Smith Ronald G Smith William Michael Smith William Elbert Spearman Ronald Todd Sterghos Douglas Stephen Taylor James Duncan Wells James Hurst Wyman Stephen Carsen Young A Page 322 ▼ Page 323 1 Ernest Dale Hanna 2, Richard M, Borquist 3 Kathi Tomsyck 4, Thomas O ODare 5 Jerry A, Chbb 6, Andrew Scott Dodd 7, Trey Schdefor 8, Sidney A, Brady 9 James T Lanier 10 Robert V Mott 1 1 Steven H Wright 12, Forrest Warner Page 13, Timothy D, Astriab 14 Gaiy S Sessler 15, Thomas A, Shiels 16, Mark E Davidson 17 Woody Brooking 18 Scott A Morris 19, Stephen A, Todd 20, Kevin D Williams 21, Jonathan M, Brick 22 William Middleton Holmes 23 Mark W Smith 24 Grady Calvin Murray, Jr. 25, Philip Crater Rash 26, John F, Smiley 27, Henry Harmon Carroll. Jr. 28, George T Leslie 29 Arnold C. Morcum 30, Ramon Avila 31, Richard M, Elonan 32, William H. Burton 33, Anthony P Lee NOT PICTURED; Joel M Duke, Jr, Douglas F, Emmerthal William Craig Fields Arnold C Marcum Anthony P, Tataro 447 INDEX NAME PAGE NAME PAGE NAME PAGE NAME PAGE NAME PAGE -A- Allen. Elizabeth S, 396 Antley, Barry Thomas 376 Bailey, Patricia Lea 397 Barron. Charles Auld 376 Allen. Harlan Dale 396 349 Bailey, Roy H,, III 397 309 317 Abbott, Brenton Hugh 396 Allen. Herbert R, 396 Aparo, Frank Louis 396 Bailey, Thomas Listen 376 Barron, Cynthia L. 376 317 Allen. James Ralph 376 322 339 304 308 Abbott, Frances L. 396 Allen. James Ross III 373 Apicella, Peter L 376 Baird. David Rogerson 397 Barron, Olive Harris 308 Abbott. Richard S, 376 356 351, 334 320 Barron, Thomas A, 376 Abercrombie, Andrew P 396 Allen. Larry Drewey 396 Appel, Donald L 396 Baird. Robert Nathan 397 317 Able. Arnold Marcus 376 Allen. Lee Ann 396 Apps, Shauna Mane 355 Baird. Susan Millen 376 Barthelmess, Kris 333 Able. Melanie Hill 376 Allen. Linda Mane 396 Arant, Alan David 396 Baker. April 376 Bartlett, Elizabeth A, 376 Able. Sidney Beryl 396 308 310 306, 357 Bartley, Calvin C, Jr, 376 Abies. Myra Ann 396 Allen. Mary Gretchen 396 Ard, Bonnie Louise 396 Baker. Charles S 376 Bartley, Marcia Lynn 397 Abrams. Marvin Eugene 376 349 Ard, James Wendell, Jr, 376 Baker. Charlie J . Jr 396 Barton, James David 376 341 Allen. Raymond Keels 396 319 Baker. Donald Jerry 376 368, 353 348 Acker, Mary Carol 396 331 Ard, Terrence Emerson 319 330 Barton, Nancy Carolyn 306 Ackerman, John P. 396 Allen. Tamara Linn 396 Ariail, Janice Marie 396 Baker. Joel Edmond 320 Barton, Virginia C, 397 Ackemnan, Paul W, 310 Allen. Vivian Rachel 396 Anas, Jeanne Louise 341 Baker. John L . Jr, 396 349 364 Allen. William Scott 396 Andgides, Athanasios 354 Baker. Lee Ann 396 Barton, Wm, Thomas 343 Ackerman. Rebecca 396 Alley. George Robin 396 Armes, Wm. Gordon 396 368 Bashor, Tamara A 397 364 Alley. Patricia Jean 396 Armfield. James M, 396 Baker, Marsha Jan 396 308 Ackley, George Howard 396 Alley. Steven Sutton 319 Arms, Larry Thomas 396 Baker, Osborn E,, III 396 Bcitchelor, Arnold L, 397 348 Allgood. John Frank 334 Armstrong, Eugene S, 396 Baker. Patricia Lynn 396 Batchler, Bobby Wayne 397 Acton. Sara Lynn 396 Allison, Audrey Leigh 396 317 Baker. Phillip Ralph 376 Bates, Elizabeth Ann 397 Adams, Alice Eibs 396 307 Armstrong, Jan V, 376 Baker. Walter Worth 396 307 373 Adams, Dennis Ray 396 Allison, Wm. Barry 376 Armstrong. Johnny K 396 Baker, William S., Ill 396 Batson, Dan Lindsay 397 Adams, Dianne 396 Allred, Janet Leanne 396 Armstrong, Sheila M, 396 320 Batson, Don Elliott 397 Adams, Howard Bradley 396 Almaula, Haren 354 365, 332 Baker. Wm. Edgar. Ill 396 Batson, Edith Joanna 397 Adams, Joseph M. 376 Alpha Epsilon Delta 331 Armstrong, Wm. H, IV 396 Balch. Melinda Lee 396 366 Adams, Julie Ann 376 Alpha Gamma Rho 310 Armstrong, Wm. Steven 396 349 Batson, Rondo Starr 397 Adams, Karen E 376 Alpha Gamma Rho Army ROTC 340 Baldwin. Harley H . Jr, 376 Batson, Vivien Ruth 397 Adams, Nancy Ann 396 Little Sisters 324 Arnett, Debra Ann 396 Baldwin. Sheryl Ruth 396 Baur, Michael L. 397 356 .352 Alpha Lambda Delta 332 Arnette, Mack Luster 330 Ballard. Charles M.. Jr. 396 Baxley, David Bnjce 397 Adams, Robert L,, Jr 396 Alpha Phi Omega 333 Arnold Air Society 340 318 Baxley, John Green 397 Adams, Wm Barnes 322 Alpha Psi Omega 332 Arnold, Philip 348 Ballard. Curtis R, 396 Baxley, John Michael 397 Adden, Carolyn E 376 Alpha Tau Omega 311 Amngton, James T, 376 Ballard. Margaret 376 369 ,300 Addis, Carol Jane 328 Alpha Tau Omega Arthur, Thomas Lee 396 304 308. 328 Baxley, Rachel R. 397 Addis, Clarence E 341 Little Sisters 324 Asche, Michael J, 397 Ballenger. Lisa Anne 376 Bayley, Frederick M, 397 Addis, Nancy Carol 396 Alpha Zeta 334 337 Ballentine. Frances R 396 Bayne, Charles Thomas 376 Addis, Steve C. 315 Alton, Debro Anne 396 Ashmore, Andrea 397 328 Bayne, Harry McBrayer 398 Addison, Sandra Ann 376 American Association of Ashmore, Annelle M 376 Ballington. Patrick E 376 371 Addy, Joye Anita 376 Textile Technologists 337 Ashmore, Margaret Ann 324 Bane. John Robert 397 Beacham, Jeffer L 398 Adkins, Avery Ronald 396 American Chemical Ashmore, Russell C 397 Banes. Lisa Catherine 397 Beal, Harvey Miller 398 Adkins, Jackie E, 396 Society 334 Ashok, Pandit 354 Banger. John W,. Ill 376 Beale, Richard Thomas 376 Agarwal, Sarvendra P 376 American Dairy Science Askey, Linda Colleen 397 353 Beall, Wm, Jackson 398 354 Association 335 334, 324 Banks, Bix Lee 397 363 Agriculture Council 330 American Institute of Aspinwall, Lone Allen 363 Banks. Janet E 397 Beaman, Keith Morton 376 Agricultural Economics Architects 336 Associated General Banks. Kenneth Allen 397 322 Club 330 American Institute of Contractors 341 Banks. San Dee 397 Beomon, Ronald D. 376 Agronomy Club 331 Chemical Engineers 335 Astriab, Timothy D 323 326 Bean, Karen Mane 376 Agu, Paul Ugochukwu 354 American Society of Atkins, John Curtis 376 Bankston. Jane Ann 397 325 Aichele, Anne B 396 Agricultural Engineers 337 317 Bannister. Faith C 397 Beard, Gary Lynn 317 306 American Society of Atkinson, Clarence L, 376 Bannister. Hope S, 397 Bearden. Pamela 398 Aichele, Eric C 376 Civil Engineers 338 Atkinson, Elizabeth A 397 Bannister. Robert G, 376 Beasley. Charles W. 377 Aicher, Walter Andrew 331 American Society of Atkinson, James A. 397 341 314 Aiken, Bradley H 396 Mechanical Engineers 339 Atkinson, Joel Stuart 397 Bannister, Tonia M 397 Beasley. Donald Erwin 398 Aiken, Harriet J 396 Amerson, Wilson L , Jr 376 Atkinson, Yolanda Ann 397 Banta, Blake Garret 397 Beasley. Henry Wesley 316 Aiken, Mary Jane 396 Ammons, Kimberley L 396 367 371,365 Beates. Michael S, 398 Ainsworth, Judy B, 308 308 Atwater, John E, 376 Barber, Frances A 397 Beattie, Billy D.. Jr 398 327 Ananaba, Temple O J 396 363 305. 325 Beaver, James Michael 377 Akin. Robert Charles 396 357 ,354 Atwell, Donald Bruce 397 Barden, Judith Lynn 397 362 Al-Yousifi. Adel lesa 354 Anderson, Donna F 396 Aulbach, Patricia L. 397 Barger, Dons Bradham 376 Beaver, Laura C, 377 Alden, Judson Arnold 351 Anderson, Douglas L 376 Auman, Bobby Steven 376 Barger. Ferdinand Ora 376 Beckman, Eugene G 398 Aldred, Robert Wm. 376 Anderson, Elizabeth R, 396 Austin, Martha Lynne 397 Barger, Watson T 397 Beckmann, Linda Ruth 398 Alewine, James M. 376 Anderson, Eric B 320 Austin, Rhonda Tom 397 Barget, Robert George 348 373 Alewine, Joseph Glenn 396 Anderson, Gregg Quinn 396 Avent, Mark Slade 397 Barker, David Earl 397 Beckwith Belynda G. 377 331 Anderson, Gregory W, 396 311 Barker, John Steve 376 Bedenbaugh, Debra Ann 377 Alexander, Alan Clay Alexander, Amelia T Alexander, Charles M. Alexander David J 396 396 376 396 Anderson, Hubert R Anderson, James Eldon Anderson, Jean Marie 321 376 396 396 Avila, Ramon E Axson, Kay 323 354 328 Barker, Mary S Barl sdale, Mary Alice 365 397 376 Bedenbaugh. Janice L Bedenbaugh, Mackie M. Beecher, Michael Wade 398 398 398 Alexander, Gary M, Alexonder, Geoffrey D 355 Anderson, John C, Jr 396 Ayres, Pen Graves 376 Barna, Joseph John 397 Beeco, Richard Davis 398 353 Anderson, Kandy Lee 396 Ayres, Ward O , III 397 Barnes, Bryant Graves 376 Begemann, Margaret D. 398 Alexander, James K,, Jr. 396 361 ,300 353 360 Alexander, Kothryn A, 376 Anderson, Katherine L, 396 -B- Barnes, Dewey S , Jr, 397 Beiers, Melanie Ann 377 Alexander, Rosemary E, 396 Anderson. Laura L, 396 Barnes, Gretchen Noel 397 Belissary, Constance 377 Alexander, Thomas R 396 Anderson, Leesa K, 396 Babb, Alan Mark 397 Barnes, LeII E,, III 397 Belk, Gregory Lynn 321 Alexander, Wanda B. 396 Anderson, S Catherine 396 Babb, James Allen 397 Barnes, Michael E. 397 Belk, John H , Jr 398 328 Anderson, Steven T 396 Babb, Karen Elaine 397 Bamett. Bruce C, 397 353 Alexander, Wm R . Jr 396 Anderson, Susan Lynn 334 Baccene, Karia Gayle 397 Barnett, Helen E 397 Bell, Charles Terry 319 Allbritton. Joseph W, 396 Anderson, William A 396 Bachman, Wm Carney 341 Barnett. Joy H 397 Bell, Dianne E 377 Allen. Barbara D. 396 Anderson, Wm Cory 315 Badalucco. Joseph P, 345 Bamett. Mar Linda 397 Bell, Gilbert Ernest 398 Allen. Burgess M.. Jr, 376 Andress, Diane 396 , 328 396 396 373 Badders, B, April 397 Bamette. Paul Little 397 Bell, James Carter 377 Allen. Carroll G,, Jr. 319 Allen. Catherine Faye 396 .330 396 305 396 308 Andrew, Jeffery Scott Andrews, Jacqueline K Bagwell, Belinda Faye Bagwell, Furman Lee Bagwell, Hal W., Ill 397 397 316 Barnhill. Donald Robt, Bamhill. Thomas W.. Jr, Barnhill, Vincent K. 397 397 397 Bell, John Edmond, Jr. Bell, Pamela Lee 398 318 398 Allen, Cheryl Lynn 307 Andrews, Wm Clifton 376 Bailey, Cindy Lee 397 Barreto, Richard C, 397 Bell, Roberts, Jr 398 . 325 Angel Flight 338 Bailey, Darrell E 397 311 Bell, William D, 377 Allen. Donald Keith 396 Angel, Robert Allen 316 Bailey, Debra Kay 397 Barreto, Robert John 311 311 Allen, Donnie Ray 376 Anidiobi, Leo O, 354 Bailey, Frederick A. 376 Barrineau, Michael K. 322 Bennett, Everett W., Jr, 398 Allen, Douglas Roy 396 Annis, Joy Lynne 342 339 Barrioz, Kathy Mane 397 Bennett, Mary Anna 398 Allen, Elizabeth R, 376 Anthony, Stacy M 396 Bailey, James Murray 376 360 346. 341 30 1,305 368, 361 .357 Anthony, Walter E , Jr 373 339 Barrioz. William E, 397 Bennett, Teresa Mane 398 356- 448 INDEX NAME PAGE NAME PAGE NAME PAGE NAME PAGE NAME PAGE Bennett, Wallace M.. Jr. Benson, Denise Leslie Bentley, Jack W , Jr. Benton, Betty Annelle Berkland, Blair M, Berkland, Susan E. Berly, Joel A,, III Berry, Carter Leigh Berry, David Andrews Berry, Gary Allen Berry, Mary Todd Berry. Rebecca Jill Berry, Spartan Carl Berry. Thomas Steven Berry, Vickie Lynn Berry, Wm Russ Berry, Wm Walter Bersen, Mark Edward Bessent, John Malcolm Best, Billy W., Jr Best, Kenneth Bernard Beta Theta Pi Beta Thefo Pi Little Sisters Bethany. Peter M Bethea, Elizabeth M Bethea, Fred Williams Bethea. Georgia M, Bethea, Janice Lu Bethea, John Tatum Bethea, Lesa Bethea, Mane Louise Bethea. Sally Elaine Bethea, Shannon Mane Betsill, Thomas E. Setts, Deborah Sue Beyernheimer, Bonnie Bice, Lonn David Bichel, Steven D. Bickers, Clifford W. Bickley, Howard Earl Bickley, John Alvin Bickley, Robin Ann Biediger, John Louis Biediger, Joseph T. Bigaike, John Thomas Biggers, Fredrick S. Bijlani, Manohar G. Bilder, John C Billiat, James Edward Birchett, Kimberly V. Bishop, Craig Lewis Bishop, Curtis A. Bishop, Jay Russell Bishop, John Randall Bishop, Lauri Jayne Bishop, Susan R. Bissell, Anna Russell Bissetf, Richard A Black, Cynthia Ann Black, Janice Elaine Black. John Kenneth Black, Joseph B , Jr. Black, Leanne Black, Ronald Kevin Black, Sharon Amick Black. Steven Douglas Blackburn, Bemice A. Blackman. M Karen Blackmon. Allen Neely 377 309, 3 16 377 398 398 377 356 398 398 300 398 377 356,349 398 398 308 398 377 398 398 398 309 372 398 398 374, 367 398 312 325 369 398 307 319 398 398 307 377 398 300 377 398 307 377 398 398 341 398 311 398 374 377 322 321 398 398 309 312 398 312 398 349 354 377 377 377 398 377 398 377 398 325 398 307 398 398 398 398 347 398 398 343 398 351 371 377 365, 325 398 307 398 320 Blackmon, Jean Dozier Blackwelder, Darrell Blackwelder, Thomas M Black well. Donna Kay Blackwell, Francis M. Blackwell, J. Marion Blackwell, James B Blackwell, Joan P Blackwell, Larry W. Blackwell, Marvin B. Blair. Cathenne Ross Blair, Delwin Blanche Blair, Katherine A Blair, Kathleen L. Blair. Katnna Louise Blakeney, Denise K, Blakney, Patsy Louise Blanck. Linda Suzanne Blanks, Deborah L, Blanton, Pamela Mane Blanton, Samuel E. Blide, Bernard C Blinn, Terry Mane Bliss, Catherine L. Block and Bridle Blodgett. Laura Diane Blue Key BIy. Brenda Ann BIythe, Carol Lynn Boatwnght, Frank B Bootwnght, Laura B. Boatwnght, Susan K. Bobo. Steven MarV Boese. Jeffen Dean Bogardus, John E., Jr Boggess. Tasha Diane Boggs. Brenda Dodson Boggs, James Michael Boland. Chnstine M. Boloyan. Myron Butch Bolubasz, Robert F Bomar, Linda M Bond, Nina Wilson Bonds, James Michael Bonds, Joel E., Jr Bonner, Thurmond C. Bonnevier, Michael W. Boone, Bnan W Boone. Jeanette Booth, Joseph Michael Boots, Lorrie Lynn Borquist, Richard M Bostic, William Mark Bostick, Dianne Gail Bostick, Jane T Boswell, Jessica Eva Bouchillon. Barry G. Bouknight. Keith M, Bouknight, Leonard R 3 16, 363 Bouknight, Ronald A. Boulware, Wm. Norris Bowden, Perry Scott Bowden. Susan E Bowen, Paul Tyner Bowen, Robert A., Ill Bowen, Robert Luther Bowers, Rose Mane Bowie, James Cely Bowie, Linda P Bowles, Howard Gay Bowles, Ruth Ann Bowles, Virginia Ann 398 377 364 377 398 377 398 337 398 312 398 398 377 322 377 398 308 398 377 377 398 367 377 359 377 377 398 313 398 398 368, 328 334 341 398 342 398 398 398 340 398 398 398 398 377 350, 330 324 377 398 398 398 398 317 373 398 307, 325 330 398 398 362 398 399 399 399 323 371 399 377 377 399 399 377 399 345 377 399 399 307 377 399 363 377 399 373 377 353 399 377 399 373 Boyd, Herman A,, Jr. Boyer, Bruce Edward Boyett, Jeffery Keith Boykin, Carol Jean Boykin, Willis Deas Boyle, John V. Boyles, Deborah Ruth Boyles, Lycia Amanda Boyleston, Richard L Boyter, Henry A Bozard, Charlton Duke Brabham, James D Brackett, K David Bradley. James Ryan Brady, Sidney A. Brogue, Kirk Alan Bramlett, Kenneth W, Bramlette, George O Brandon. Varian Crews Branham, David Branham. Rickey Lynn Brannon, Dennis Alan Bransford, Russell C. Branyon. Joe Thomas Brasington, Wilson L. Browner, Thomas F. Bray, Cathy Sue 306,361 Breads, Lauralyn Anne Breakfield, D. Keith Breazeale. Richard H. Breen, Napier Fulton Brehm. Barbara Ann 342, 338 Brendell, Susan E Brennan, Terry James Brett. David Ralph Brewer, Dennis Leon Brewer, Janet Sara Brewer, R, Ricky Brewington, Phillip B. Brick, Jonathan M. Bridges, Jan Lee Bndges, Jane Crosby Bridges, John C)avid Broadbent, Timothy E. Brock, Cheryl Diane Brock, Kenneth Watson Brock. Myrial Melissa Brock. Wm. Marshall Brock, Wm. Robert Brockman, Suzanne E Brodie, Melanie M Brogden, Lawanda L Bremen, Gloria I. Brooks, Amy Ruth Brooks, Charles F., Jr. Brooks. Karen Elise Brooks, Laura E Brooks, Lisa Mane Brooks, Phyllis Ann Broome, Lily Belle Browder, Sandra Kay Brown, Alma Teresa Brown, Brian David Brown, Charles Lowell Brown, Clarence C, Jr. Brown, Cynthia Anne Brown, Deborah Lynn Brown, Deborah Lynn Brown, Elizabeth Anne Brown. Gail Dominick Brown. Gary Roger Brown, Grace Kimmons 377 322 399 399 399 331 316 399 399 377 319, 335 399 377 373 399 340 337 399 323 355 377 333 399 399 399 377 399 399 399 377 399 399 399 377 349 399 310 399 399 377 399 313 399 340 399 319 377 399 377 323 399 399 399 338 399 399 399 399 399 399 399 328 377 377 354 399 399 377 399 399 368 399 305. 373 377 377 399 399 399 399 377 349 399 307 377 373 328 362 399 Brown, Henry E., Jr Brown, Jeffrey Blaine Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Jerry P. V, Jerry Steven John David Karen E. Kenneth G. Kenneth H., Jr. Lloyd B Lynne Renee Margaret M. Marie Man Patsel Michael Edward Michael Wayne Paula Lynne Richard B Ronald Craig Sherry Lynn Stewart D., Ill Brown, Susan Mane Brown, Vera Robin Brown, Wayne Walker Brown, Wm. Leighton Browne, Felicia C Browning, Roy F Brownlow. Melinda A Broyles, Michael L. Bruce, Janice Cynthia Bruce, Samuel R,, Jr. Bruce, Steven Lee Brueckner, Thomas R. Bruining, Arthur C, Jr, Brumbach. Evelyn Kay Brundick, Frederick S. Bruno, James H. Brusini, Deborah Anne Bryan, Charles L. Bryan, David Michael Bryan, Emily Susan Bryan, John Gregory 360, Bryant, Deborah Gail Bryant, Roger Walton Bryson, Kathryn Lynn Buchanan. Anthony C Buchanan, Charles M. Buchanan, Jana D, Buchanan. Jenny A. Buchonan, Thomas S. Buchanan. Timothy L. Buck, Philip L Buckner, Susan Mane Bull, David Weston Bull, Dennis Dale Bull, Douglas M Bull, Victor Alan Bundnck, Charles E, Bunning, John W. Burch, James Robert Burch, Margaret S. Burckhalter, Ronald L Burden, Nancy Lynne Burdette, Elizabeth A. Burdette. Wm Pierre Burgess, Albert F. Burgess. John N,, Jr. Burgess, Mary Gail Burgess. Ned Robert Burgess, Steven Wayne Burke, George E., Jr. Burke, Regina R. Burkett, Linda S, Burkhalter, Ronald Burley, Carol Elaine Burnett, Ellen Diane Burns, Coley Sherman Bums, Daniel Ray Bums, Debra Lynn 399 399 319 353 377 399 399 315 377 399 399 399 306, 324 308 399 399 399 399 377 322 399 399 317,349 399 399 340 377 378 399 307 399 399 378 374, 343 399 378 399 378 305 399 399 328 399 378 378 399 353,346 399 399 399 399 399 399 399 316 399 316 400 400 400 314 321 378 335 311 301 400 343 400 400 378 400 312 333 400 341 378 400 400 400 400 359 400 320 400 400 378 400 400 352 Bums, Richard Moore Bums, Sherrill H Burns, Susan Elaine Bumss, Mary K. Burroughis, J. Benjamin Burton, Wm Hassell Busby, Wm. Hammond, Busch, David Allen Busch, George P., Jr, Busch, James Gibson Bush, Ellen E. Bush, Rosemary Buskirk, Karen A, Butch, John Allyn Buthmann, Dennis Butler, Charles B Butler, Pierce Day Butler, Thomas Hardee Butterworth, Mark D. Button, Russell Scott Byars, Nan Aline Byrars, Susan Kaye Byrd, Charles Byrd, James Wm Byrd, Michael N. Byrd, Michael R. Byrd, Richard Raymond Byrd, Ronald Wesley Byrd, Steven Emest Byrne, Nancy Jean Byrnes, Joseph C -C- Cabiness. Harold Dean Cable, Leonard C, Jr. Cabler. Wallace H., Jr Caddell. Linda Mane Cade, Arthur Alan Caggiano, Alfred A Cagle, June Verdin Cagle, Linda Carol Cagle, Rick Cam, Anthony Bart Cain, Dona Jean Calcutt, Rhonda Lee Colder, Laune Joanne Caldwell. Cheryl A Caldwell, David Glenn Caldwell, Gar F Calhoun, Debra Neel Calhoun, Robert G Calk. Cortis Alan Calk, Julie Anna Callicott, Gary White Calvert, Craig Alan Campbell, Charles T. Campbell, Deborah L Campbell. Dianne L. Campbell, Donald B. Campbell, Elaine Campbell, Jones T , Jr. Campbell, Martha M. Campbell. Robin Renee Campbell, Stephen D Campbell, Susan R. Campbell, Troy Joel Campbell, William A. Campsen, Terr e S. Canady. Jean Anderson Canine, Helen Noemi Cannon, Clifford D., Jr. 400 378 327 378 400 309 323 Ir 378 400 339 378 400 357, 339 400 342 378 400 378 400 353 378 378 320, 342 378 400 317 349 306 400 378 378 400 400 400 371 400 378 400 362 378 400 320 400 378 378 356, 349 400 400 324 360 334 378 400 400 400 400 307 400 378 321,363 400 332 316 400 378 306, 366 317 400 400 400 400 400 400 310, 324 355 400 400 378 400 378 378 400 378 400 307 378 314 449 INDEX NAME PAGE NAME PAGE NAME PAGE NAME PAGE NAME PAGE Cannon. Debra Ann 400 Cely. John Thomas 378 Clayton. Daryl V,. Ill 401 Compton. Emily Anne 401 Cox, Dennis Philip 364 Cannon, Robert E., Jr. 400 365 Clayton. Joseph E,. Jr, 401 Conahan. Doreen Joan 401 330 312 Center. Vickie Kay 378 Clayton. Philip A. 401 306. 338 Cox. Donald Robert 316 Cannon, Rodney Dale 400 Cerny, James Wm, 401 Cleland. Carol Anne 401 Concert Band 349 Cox, Donna Rene 402 Cannon, Shirley Kay 378 Chabek. Clarence S, 378 Cleland. Meredith F. 401 Condon. Marietta 379 Cox, Ellen Jean 379 Cantey, Kalhryn 359 Chabek. Stephen R 401 Clement. Debra Ann 401 325 328 Cantrell, Debra Lee 400 Chalmers. James Edwin 401 Clements, Mary C 401 Connell. Samuel Edwin 379 Cox. Guerry Ronald 379 332 Chomblee. Alan Harold 401 Clemson Aero Club 345 Conner. Walter David 379 Cox, Jack David 316 Cantrell, Ronald E, 400 Chamblee, Brian Alan 401 Clemson Counterg uerrilla Connor. James M . Jr 379 Cox, James F,. Jr, 316 Capero 342 Chomblee. Linda Leigh 378 Platoon 345 Conrad. Franklin D 401 Cox. James Rudolph. II 402 Capps, Marjorie T, 400 324 Clemson Pedalers Conrad. John Herbert 401 Cox. Lisa Elisabeth 379 Caputi. Jorge E 378 Chandler, Barry Lynn 401 Cycling Club 346 Conrad. Kevin P 401 324 364. 354 Chandler. Jay C. Jr, 401 Clemson Players 346 Conway. Thomas Wm 401 Cox. M, Pauline 306 Carannante. Louis A, 378 360 Clemson 4-H Club 347 Cook. Annette Lewis 401 Cox. Steve Carol 312 Carey, James C, Jr. 378 Chandler. Margie Kay 401 Cleveland, Susan Gail 379 Cook. Colwell Ann 401 Cox. Teresa Lynn 402 Carey, James Sammy 400 Chaplin. Wm. Eugene 312 Cleveland. Wm, David 379 Cook. Darryl Allen 401 Cox. William Reid 402 Carey, Marsha M. 378 Chapman. Debra Ann 401 Clinch. Beverley Joy 379 Cook. Dexter L, 401 Coxe. Isabelle Mclver 402 Carey, Pamela Vivian 400 Chapman. Elizabeth B 378 Cline. David Tilman 401 Cook. Elizabeth Ann 401 Craig. Cathenne Ado 379 307 308 314 Cook, Hawkins M.. Jr 401 Crondoll. David G 402 Carleton, Andrew G, 315 Chapman. Hugh N 401 Clinkscales. Roger B 379 Cook. Helen Alice 401 Cranford. Wm Davie 379 Carlisle. Mary Joan 400 349 311 . 347 Cook. Jane Mane 401 Crapps. Wanda Ruth 402 Carlson. Robert Chas, 400 Chapman. June Mane 378 Clonan. Richard M, 401 357. 332 Craven. Pamela Ann 402 371 324 Cloninger. John Scott 379 Cook, Michael R 379 Crawford. Carol M. 379 Carlton, Robert H 300 Chapman. Kurt Michael 401 Coakley. Paul Brooks 311 342, 339 Crawford, Christopher 402 Carmichael, Charles F 400 314 Coates, Bnon Edward 401 Cook. Muriel Denise 379 Crawford. Cynthia Kay 402 310. 330 Chapman. Pamela Joyce 378 374 Cook. Paul Reid 402 Cravirtord. Deborah J 402 Corneal, Robert Wayne 400 Chapman. Quinton Lee 316 Cobb, Barbara Lynne 401 Cook, Paula Kothryn 402 Crawford. Debra Lynn 379 Carnes, Emily Susan 400 Chappell. Ronald L, 322 Cobb. Barbra Louise 360 Cook. Rodger Dole 353 Crawford. Dianne Goye 352 Corns, Angela Estelle 400 Charette, Donna Mane 401 Cobb. Sherry Lee 401 Cook. Wilda Louise 402 Crawford. Kathy Jean 402 Carothers, Pamela 400 Charlesworth, Bryan D 401 Cobb. Tyrus Raymond 401 Cook. Wm, Hartwell. Jr, 312 Crawford. Keith Scott 379 361 Chamey, Mark Joy 401 Coccio. Andrea Lee 401 Cooley, Charles L, 379 316 Carpenter, Donold O 400 Chostain, Cynthia Ann 401 Cockrell. Susan Maree 374 Cooley. Don Wayne 341 Crav ford, Matthew M 402 340 Chastoin, Gary Q 378 Coffeen, Douglas F 379 Cooley. Mar Frances 402. 349 371. 356, 346 Carpenter, Hambleton 309 353 355 Cooper. Jane Coyle 402 Crawford. Patricio L, 379 314 Chavous. Larn Colvin 401 Coffey. Thomas M. 379 Cooper. Woodrow W 379 Crawford. Peggy Sue 402 Carr, Elam Carlton 400 Cheatham. Virginia P, 349 Coggins. Clayton Wm, 379 321 Crawley. Anne Barker 402 314 Cheros. George A. 401 Coggins. Michael H, 379 Copelan. Rachel D, 379 Crawley. Stuart W. 379 Carroll. Bruce C 400 Chianello. Diane 401 348 Copeland. Ann Lucile 402 359 Carroll. Charles W . Jr. 400 Chiariello. Marion 401 Coghill, Carl H, 401 Copeland. Charles M, 402 Creech. David Abbott 363 Carroll. Henry H.. Jr. 323 Chien. Ho Chen 354 Cohen, Alexander H, 379 Copeland. Debra Ann 379 Creel. Carlin Thomas 306 Carroll. Jimmy Leon 400 Childers. Cecil Allen 378 349 Copeland. Fred H 343 360. 34 1 370. 353 Childress. C Houston 401 Cohen, David Andrew 349 Copeland. Janet Susan 402 Creighton, Patricio H. 379 Carson. Carol Ann 400 Childress, Ronald L, 363 Cohen, Stephen M. 401 Copeland. May Stewart 379 Crenshaw. J. Douglas 402 Carson. Lenora Ann 378 Childs, Howard D, 318 Cole. Timothy L 350 306. 361. 325 Crenshaw. Tony Jesse 321 Carson, fvtaurice A 400 Childs, Nathan West 371 Coleman. Charles Doug 379 Copley. John W . Ill 402 Crews. Aline Ayer 402 360. 300 Chin, Randy William 401 Coleman. Charles L, 401 321 306 Carson. Wm, Francis 378 Chinery, Scott Smith 401 Coleman. Cornelia J. 401 Corbett. Ellen Curtis 402 Cribb. Jerry A. 379 Cartee. Eddie Lee 400 Chinnes, Louin Daniel 401 328 335. 330 323 Cartee. Gary Lane 378 Chinnis, Donald E, 401 Coleman. Daniel H. 401 Corbett, Howard M. 379 Cribb. Marc Laveme 402 Carter, Brent Walker 400 Chi Omega 305 Coleman. David P, 401 Corbett. Joseph S 402 331 Carter. Christopher J 400 Chi Psi 313 347 Corbett. Kaye F 402 Cnbb. Michael E. 402 320 Chi Psi Coleman. Frank E,, III 401 Corcoran. Jon Ench 313 346 Carter, Curtis Allen 400 LiHIe Sisters 325 Coleman. Greg M 401 Corey. Mary Jane 346 Cribb. Regina Ann 379 Carter, Doug Mark 400 Chisholm, Ginger D 401 Coleman. James R , Jr. 319 Corker. Phyllis Ann 379 357 Carter. Jay Clifton 400 Chnsman, Kenneth Lee 401 366 357 Critz. Karen Bernice 402 Carter. Mary E 400 Chnst, John Fury 401 Coleman. John F, 379 Corley. Edwards J.. Jr, 402 305, 326 308. 355 Christ, Randall J 349 Coleman, John Steven 401 Corley. James E.. Jr 379 Crocker. Richard P 339 Carter, Susan Carol 338 Christian. George Wm 401 Coleman, Michael G 379 Corley. Karen Amanda 402 Crockett, Terri Rene 402 Cartledge. David T. 345 321 319 . 337 Corley. Lou Ann 379 Croker. Cherp Lynne 402 Carwile, Jan Claire 400 Chnsty, Kim Elaine 401 Coleman, Ralph Thomas 401 Corley. Mark Homer 402 Cromer. Carl Alan 402 Cory. Ellender 378 Chronicle 344 Coleman, Ransome A 401 331 Cromer. Evelyn Faye 402 Cary, Ross Ambrose 400 Cisson. Shelia Anne 378 Coleman, Sandra L, 379 Corley. Paul Wm 379 Cromer. Harry E.. Jr 321 Cash. Deborah Jane 400 Clamp. Louis O ' Neal, Jr 378 Coleman, Thomas H 401 Cornelison, Bert W. 338 Cromer. Joseph Newton 402 Cash, Janet Lynne 378 Clonton, Harp Wm 378 Colgrove, Diana Lynn 328 Comwell. Ann 379 362, 33 1 Caskey, Deborah Sue 400 319 College Republicans 347 Corontzes. Nick Harry 320 Cromer. Rose Anne 402 Caskey. Sara Frances 378 Clanton. Richard M, 401 Collier, Map E 307 Corvette. Donald C 402 325 328 362 Collier, Pamala Ann 401 373 Cromer, William Scott 402 Cason. Mary E 400 Clan . B. Chnstine 378 Collins, Austin C 401 Costa. Sheri Leigh 402 371. 349 Cassell. Sandra Lynne 400 357 Collins. Bradford S, 401 306 Crosby. F, Rebecca 402 Cassell. Sherry Lee 378 ClarV. Betti A, 401 Collins. Catherine F . 379 Cothran. John R,. Jr, 402 Cross. Alfred Biggort 402 Castleberry. Cynthia 400 Clark. Dennis John 401 Collins. Gaie Carol 401 Cottingham. Georgia B. 402 Crowe. Sharon 328 Castles. Richard B 400 OarV. Douglas Foster 378 Collins. James L,, Jr 401 308 322 315. 337 ClarV. George Leon 333 Collins. John David 321 Cottinghom. James M. 379 Crowson. Susan Jean 352 Castles. Robert L.. Jr, 315 Clark, Huston Michael 378 338 Cottinghams, Dave 346 Crowson. Thomas J. 379 Caston, Stephen M, 320 Clarl , Jenny Carol 401 Collins. Kevin P, 401 Cottle. Mark Hayward 402 Crumpton. Daniel W, 379 Cotalano. Virginia 400 Clart , John Chappell 401 Collins. Maxie M. 349 370 Crutchfield. Sue T, 402 Catington. Patricia 401 Clark. Joseph Calvin 401 Collins. Patrick S. 379 Cottrell. Wayne M, 402 357 306 Clark. Karen Elaine 401 300 340 Csernak. Stephen F, 368 Catlin. Charles D 315 Clark. Lee Ann 401 Collins. Ricky Nelson 379 Couch. Carroll R. 379 Cucinella. Denise T, 402 Cattley, Russell C 359 308 , 327 Collins. Wallace A 379 Courtney. Karen E. 402 341 Caudle. Herbert A,. Jr 352 Clark. Lowell S,. Jr, 378 321 Cousins. Charles F. 310 Culbertson, Mop G 379 Caughman. Barbara J, 306 Clark. Matthew 1 378 Collins. Wm Charles 379 Cousins. Thomas E. 310 Culbertson. R, Bruce 402 Caughman. Wm M 401 313 353 Cousins, Warren M. 402 Culbertson. Sallie E. 379 Caughman. Wyatt F 378 Clark. Richard Hugo 401 Colson. Steven Arthur 401 Couture, Sharon E, 402 304 306.357 321 337 317 Coward. Wanda Jean 402 Cullum, Margaret Ann 402 Cauthen. David M, 378 Clark. Richard Scott 401 Comerford. John W 379 Cowart. Sheryl Ann 402 305 Cawood. Wm, Stephen 378 Clark. Thomas Chase 401 341. 334 .330 308 Culp. Robert Ben. Ill 402 CDA 343 Clarke. Debra Lynn 379 Company C-4 Pershing Cowherd, Thomas R 379 Culp. Wm, Leonard. Jr, 402 Cela. Thomas A, 401 338 Rifles 348 Cox. Ann Sheppard 350 331 Cely. Jerry Scott 378 Clayton. Alan Lee 401 355 Compton. Cynthia Jo 308 324 Cox, Constance Ruth 379 328 Cunningham, Clare L. 402 305 450 INDEX NAME Cunningham, Harry Lee Cunningham, John A Cunningham. Kathryn A Cunningham, Patrice M Cupka, Frances Kim Currie, Emilie Jean Currin, Gregg Bryan Curry, Sharon V, Curry, Susan Joyce Curtan. Catherine Zoe Curtis, Donald Smith Curtis, Nancy Claire Cushman, Mary Nagel Cutler, Frances Ray Cutler, Nancy Cuttino, Tillman E,, Jr PAGE NAME PAGE NAME PAGE NAME PAGE NAME PAGE 304 363, 402 402 402 351 402 402 349 379 314 402 402 402 306 402 402 308 361 379 343 379 357 -D- Dacus, Keith Edwin Dacus, Laura Ellen Dacus, Michael Keith Dandridge, P Lee, Jr Danfy, Patricia Mary Dangerfield, Clayton Dangerfield, Douglas Daniel, Horace Grady Danko, Kathryn Sue Donnelly, Gordon D, Dannelly, June E, Danner, Ann E, Danner, Richard Wm. Dantzler, Jas, Daniel Dantzler, Michael W. Darby, Albert D,, Jr Darby, Sue White Darley. Joy Elaine Darr, Kenneth E Dasher, Lorenda Lea Davenport, Francis S Davenport, John D. [Xjvenport, IVteilcolm W Davenpwrt, Michael B, 16, Davenport. Ricky W, Davidson, Brooksetta Davidson, J Michael Davidson, fvtark Edward Davis. Alan Spencer Davis. Bradley C Davis, Charles E, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis. Charles Mar1 Charles R.. Jr, Cynthia Ellen Cynthia Ruth Franklin H Gary Curtis Harry P James Dixon James Lacy James Warren Jerry B Julia Jane Davis. Kathryn Dell Davis. Kathy Davis, L, J , Jr. Davis, Layne Brian Davis, fVlary Michele Davis. Murray L , Jr Davis, Pamela Jeanne Davis. Philip Howard Davis, Rachel Lucille Davis, Randall K, 402 322 307 379 402 402 365 379 402 333 380 402 321 306 402 380 402 380 380 380 380 368 402 402 349 338 311 369 402 322 380 342, 302 380 402 373. 367 402 323 402 362 402 320 380 319 402 402 335 402 402 402 317 403 337 403 307 403 380 403 403 380 403 322 403 342 346 403 403 Davis, Ray B Davis, Rebecca Jean Davis, Robin Camille Davis, Roslyn Lea Davis, Sandra Periene Davis, Sherry Lee Davis. Sheryl L Davis. Wanda Kay Davis, Welborne F.. Jr. Davis, Willie T , Jr Davison, Douglas Lee Dawkins, Thomas Earl Daws, Virginia Fay Dawson, Carl D., Jr Dawson. Davetfe S. Dawson, Frank McPike Day, Judith Edwino Deadwyler, Margaret D Deakin, John F, Deal. David Clayton Dean, Larry Edward Deane, Robert Edwin Deas, Lawrence W,, Jr. Debnarik. Laurie Ann Debolt. Roy Allen Debruhl. Julia R, Dee, Eileen Frances Degange, Stephen G. Degrove. Kimberly Ann Deily. Karen Ann Del Campo. Michael A Delta Delta Delta Deloach. Laurence A. Deloach. Patricia J. Deloach. Sharon E. Demarest. David W. Demart. Herbert Elden Demauro, Ann Kelly Dembo. Wm. Arnold. Jr Demosthenes. John S. Dempsey. Randall Dean Dendy. Nancy Kay Dennis. Cynthia Ann Dennis, Stephen E Dertiam, Thomas Grant Derrick, David L., Jr. Derrick, Mickey L, Desantis. Jessica A. Deschamps, Carroll G. Devanny. Warren H Devore. Jimmy Edward Dewberry. Lewis Srx)w Dewitt. Craig Allen Dewitt. Henry Land Dey, Cynthia Lynn Dianati. Soheila Dib. Alice Hara Dickerson, Timmie L. Dickert, Arby Donald Dickert. Clinton L. Dickinson, John H. Dickinson. Lillian E, Dickinson, Robert C Dickson. Cynthia D. Dickson. James S. Dickson. Lauren H, Dieckmann, Linda G. Dietz, Janice Lynn DiferdinarKio, David J. Ditfenbough, John N. Dillard, Jackson R, 308 356, 334, 308. 304, 321 403 403 380 332 403 403 306 380 324 403 403 403 403 367 380 349 403 403 380 403 380 324 380 314 403 380 312 403 339 403 374 403 380 348 307 403 360 403 349 306 403 333 403 403 403 331 403 338 403 350 403 403 311 380 403 403 403 380 311 403 380 380 380 320 403 321 353 380 369 380 319 403 355 403 307 403 317 403 403 380 403 307 403 321 338 307 403 317 380 380 321 Dimmock, Charles C. Dimmock. Thomas J. Dismukes. James W Dixon. Richard Keith Dixon, Ronney T Dobbins, George Wm. Dobbins. Melissa L Dobbins. Wm Beason Dobson. James Robert Dobson. Kenneth C Dodd. Andrew Scott Dodd. Hugh Albert. Jr. Doerfert. Kirsten Doggett, Alynder P Doherty, Michael F Dolan. Janice Mary Dolan. Patricia Anne [)oney. Judith Ann Doolittle. James Mell Doran, Jean Frances Dority, Luther K., Jr. Dorman, Larry Grover Dom. George Thomas Dorn. Sandra Portia Dorr. Barry E. Doscher. John D. Doubertey. Bonnie S. Doughty. Henry Neal Douglas. Chris B , Jr. Douglas. Everett B. Douglas. James C. Douglas. Larry Glenn Douglas. Robert K Douglas, Steven Lee Dowell, Henry W., Ill Dowis. James Walter Downing. Parker W.. Jr Doyle. Elizabeth Ann Dozier. Denise Marie Draeger, Weridy J Drafts. Carol Annette Drake. Barry Grant Drake. Robert Barney Drakeford. Michael K Draper. Steven Scott Dreher. Margaret Edna Dreher. Nancy E. Drew. Demaris Lynn Drew. Ford H.. Ill Drew. Priscilla Ann Drews. Kellyanne Driggers. David M . Jr. Drinkard. Myra June Driskell. Julia Danni Droge. John Carsten Droll, Steve Edward Druce, Mark Henry Drummond, Deborah M. Drummond, Robert Alan Drummond. Theresa L. Dr den. Linda S. Dubinsky. David Peter Dubose. Anne Marie Dubose. James Timothy Dubose. Jerry Davis Dubose, Robert L, Duelfer, Robert A Duffle, Henry Clay Duke, Cindy Kay 305. 380 Duke, Mary Louanne 403 Ellerbe. Donald L. 404 403 Dukes, Deborah Beck 380 Ellerbe, Saress 380 348 Dukes. Dennis Lynn 403 Ellington, Mitzi June 404 403 Dukes, Johnny Ray 380 Elliott, Carol Jean 404 403 320 Elliott, Chartes Gary 380 343 Dukes. Thomas E. 403 Elliott, Deborah Nell 404 321 Dumif. Karen E 380 328 403 Dunagan. Steven Harry 403 Elliott, Rena Bee 404 356 311 307 362 Duncan. Carolyn M. 380 Elliott, Walter H.. Ill 404 340 Duncan, Charles R 364 Ellis. Donna Marie 380 380 347 Ellis. Steven Newton 319 403 Duncan, David Wilson 404 371 403 Duncan, James Bryant 404 Ellison. Nancy Carol 404 323 341 Ellison. Roy J,. Ill 320 403 Duncan, Patricia Ann 404 Ellison. Susan Diane 404 380 305. 327 Ellison. Teresa Faye 404 307 Duncan, Robert M,, Jr 315 353 403 Duncan, Willis J , Jr 404 Elmore. John Travis 404 380 Dunham, Wayne B, 380 331 315 353 Elmore. Michael Roy 381 316 Dunlap, Harry L., Ill 380 315 327 Dunlap, Jeffrey H. 404 Elonan. Richard M. 323 369 315, 356.349 EIrod. Alvon C . Jr. 404 306 Dunlap, Neal John 404 357 403 Dunn, Bruce Edward 359 EIrod. Sydna Fern 381 314 Dunn, Cheryl 359 Elvington. Rebecca V. 360 380 Dunn, Kathleen Marie 404 Emanuel. Randall J. 404 370 306 Emerson. Forrest M. 404 314 Dunn, Michael W 404 Emich. Lydia Patricia 404 403 Dunn, Patricia R 404 Emmerthal. Douglas F 381 380 Durant, George C. 380 Emory. Lisa Grier 381 403 Durant. Harry Bailey 403 357 403 Durante. Domenic M. 380 Emory. Mamie M. 404 403 Durgin. Patricia Lynn 404 English. David B 404 380 307 English, Karen Falls 381 403 Durham. Lynn Lewis 404 Epps, Mary Diane 404 364 368 Epps, Thomas Walter 381 330 Durham, Pamela Sue 380 Epting, Ann Heyward 404 403 Dyar, Doyle Eugene 380 306 403 Dyches. Larry Luke 404 Epting. Randolph B. 404 403 Dyches. Tommy Michae 380 365 371 Dyer. Theresa Lynn 404 Epting. Susan Elaine 404 343 Dykes, David Garland 353 Epton. Zee Ellen 404 380 Dykes. Mark Gregory 404 Erskine. Laura King 404 335 345 Erwin. Joseph Arnold 404 403 Erwin. Malcolm M., Ill 404 320 -E- Esclavon. Arthur Lee 362 319 Escue. Kathleen L 404 335 Eades, Keith Michael 317 349. 332 403 Eargle, George Wesley 404 Eshelman. Robert M 381 305 Earle, Carol Ann 404 Estep, Donald Ray 404 326 Earle. Julius R,. Jr. 380 Eta Kappa Nu 348 403 Easier. Cynthia S. 404 Evans. Cheryl Lynn 404 349 Easier. L Russell, Jr, 404 Evans, Danny Craig 381 380 Easier, Michael Bruce 332 Evans, Ervin Dave 381 380 Easterby, John G.. Jr, 404 Evans, F. Douglas P. 404 403 Easterling, Debra H, 342 Evans. Jas. Heyward. Jr 404 403 Fastening, Edward H, 404 Evans. John W . Ill 381 403 Eayre, Cynthia G. 404 Evans. Kenneth C. 331 403 Eckart. Christopher M. 404 Evans. Reba Kay 404 380 Economy. George P. 404 Evatt. Thomas Mayes 381 403 Edelblut, A. Winston 380 319 403 Edge, Benjamin E., Ill 404 Everett. Robert Frank 404 403 364 334 403 Edmonds, Kirkland M, 314 Ewers. T, Herbert, Jr 404 331 Edmunds, Catherine L. 404 Eynon. Victoria M. 404 403 Edwards, Douglas M, 404 Ezell, Paul James 404 380 Edwards, Jan H. 404 Ezelle, Mary Gay 404 403 373 327 403 Edwards. Janice Kaye 380 316 Edwards, Jo Ann 328 -F- 403 Edwards. John Royce 343 365 Edwards. Leilan Dawes 321 Fahmey. Gary Wm. 381 380 Edwards. Paul Bland 404 313 403 309. 32 1 Fair. Keitt Hane 404 403 Edwards. Thomas F 380 321 349 Egede. Emmanuel Ozo 354 Faircloth. Thomas G. 317 403 Elam. James Thomas 404 Fairey. Joseph K.. Ill 404 403 Elder, John Thomas 380 322 403 Elderman. Joseph Abe 404 Falrey. Robert Donald 321 348 Eleazer. Albert H.. Jr. 404 371 403 Eleazer. Bridget M. 380 Fairfax. Jas. Michael 404 314 Eleazer. Wm Samuel 404 Falatok. Andrew John 381 321 Eledge. Ronda Loralee 404 319 380 308 Font. Marshall A., Ill 404 315 Elias. Nancy Ann 404 316 380 Elkins. Pauline D. 404 Paris. Joe Simpson 373 338 300 Farkas. Gary Jon 381 403 Ellenberg. Fred D. 380 Farmer. Raymond Davis 404 324 Ellenburg, Timothy E. 380 371 451 INDEX NAME Farr, Ralph Edward Farrell, Walter Wm, Farrow, Charles Ra y Feagle. Mary Elaine Fedak. Mary Ellen Fellers, Janet Fellers, Wm. Elton Feltman. Harvey Lee Fendley, John W . Jr Fenters, Richard A,, Jr, Ferguson, Cheryl Ann Fern, Edward Adam Fernandez, Maria Fewell, Edward Miles Field, Marsha Marie Field. Patricia Ann Figenwald, Patricia Figueroa, Stephen Roy Fink, Rita Joyce Finley, Jackie D Finley. Joon E Fisher, James D , Jr Fisher, K, Robert Fisher, Robt, Jeffrey Fiske, Thomas F Fitzgerald, Christian Fitzgerald, Gary Lee Fitzsimor s, Frank L Flake, Linda Carol Fleming, Barbara Ann Fleming, Mark Allen Fleming, Mitzi Carol Flemming, Daniel B Fletcher, Carol C, Fletcher, Henry V , Jr, Fletcher, Steven R, Flint, Leslie E Floyd, Andrew Earl, Jr Floyd. Ben Dayton Floyd, David W , Jr Floyd, Debra Faye Floyd, John Keister Floyd, Margaret L Floyd, Mary Frances Floyd, Robert Hamer Flynn, Lois Ann Fogle, Glenda Kaye Fogle, Olivia Ann Folk, H Daniel, Jr Food Science Club Ford, David Page Ford, John Patrick Ford, Lorry Michael Ford. Susan Lee Ford, Thomas J,, Jr Ford, Thomas Joseph Forensic Union Forest. Cheryl Allen Forestry Club Forester, Janet Lee Forrest, Guy E,. Ill Forrest, Wende M. Forrester, Nellie L, Fortner. Ernest F, Foster, David Earl Foster, David Jon Foster, Harry Daniel Fos:ter, John Balfour PAGE NAME PAGE NAME PAGE NAME PAGE NAME PAGE 310, 381 Foster, fvtark Dupree 405 Gamma Sigma Sigma 352 355 Foster. Michael Wm. 381 Gandy, Charles Ingram 405 381 Foster. Reginald Lee 381 357 404 372. 366, 300 Gandy, Robert Michael 405 404 Foster. Richard P . Jr, 372 Gongemi, John Ronald 406 404 356. 349 Garber, John Malcolm 405 404 Foster. Robert R 381 Gardner, Verno Gwen 405 404 Foster. Thomas Craig 405 361 319 Foster. Vicki Jean 405 Garlington, L, Allen 405 404 Foster. Wanda Morgan 381 Garner, Karen Marie 405 404 Fountain. Geoffrey F 313 374 404 4RHQ Pershing Rifles Garner, Roy Phillip 405 404 and Capers 351 Garraux, Joe Hendrix 405 381 Fowler. Dale Heath 405 Gorren, Jeanie Ruth 405 364 Fowler. Damon Lee 405 Garren, Kathie Y 405 381 Fowler. Martha M 405 Garrett, Chas, Glenn 405 381 307 Garrett, Claire D. 3 81 328 Fox. Bruce Allison 334 Garrett, John Keifh 405 381 Fox. Frankie Furman 405 Garrett, Linda Dale 405 332 Frolick, Robert Olin 405 Garrett, Wm, Calvin 405 381 Frame, Martha Frances 405 Garrison. Carol Gaye 405 313 Frampton, Richard A 381 332 381 318 Garrison, Martha A, 405 405 Francis, Sheila Marie 405 Garrison, Sandra C, 405 405 Frank, Samuel R 319 305 405 Franklin, Frederick E 381 Garrison, Sharon E, 381 311 Franks, Robert P, 381 Gary, Gilbert Ricky 381 405 Frasher, Joseph Robt, 405 Gaskins, Lynne Pearl 405 405 Frasher, Linda Lee 405 Gaston, Harvey Neely 381 381 Frazer, John Bowles 335 331 316 Frederick, Gary Bryan 405 Gaston, Jasper Bruce 405 381 Free, Ronnie Eargle 381 Gaston, Roger Alan 381 346 Freeman, Cynthia Anne 405 Gatlin, Stephen Brian 405 405 Freeman, Deborah Jear 405 Gau, Stephen M 405 316 Freeman, Faye Marie 405 Goughf, Joseph Paul 405 381 307 Gaulden, John Walter 405 341 Freeman, Gary R 405 Gault, Alice Bea 381 405 Freeman, Julius G,, Jr 381 Gault, Talmadge D., Ill 405 305 Freeman, Michael A 381 Gay, Joseph Thomas 405 405 Freeman, Robert Allen 381 Gearhiser, Joan 381 352 316 Gee, Daniel Revell, Jr, 369 405 French Club 352 Gehlsen, James R. 382 405 Frey, Lauren Grace 405 346 315 328 Gehry, Eugene Louis 405 381 Frick, Carey Edward 405 Geiger, Robert L,, Jr, 405 308 Frierson, Dwight W 321 Geilfuss, Charles J, 382 381 Fuller, Everett Poole 381 Geilfuss, Mary Gemma 307 405 Fuller, Jane Reid 405 Gentry, Dan Keys 347 405 Fuller, William F 405 335 307 318 Gentry, Lawrence L., Jr, 405 405 Fulmer, Duward T, 405 Gentry, Theresa C, 382 381 Fulmer, Fred Leo 405 George, Gwendolyn 382 311 341 308 319 Fulmer, Precious O 381 George, Wenonah Kay 382 381 Fulmer, Valerie Jean 381 Gepford, James D, 382 405 Fults, Bruce Mantrell 362 310 364 Furqueron, Thomas C, 311 Gerdon, Carol Ann 366 381 Furr, Carlton Eugene 405 German Club 353 405 Furr, James Edward 405 Gerrald, Suzanne M 405 405 Fuzy, James Alvin 310 351 381 361, 345 Gerrard, Neal Edward 316 381 Gervois, John Lewis 382 405 -G- Gervais, Perry Grant 406 373 Getsinger, Joe Wm 406 3 74 Gable, Vivian Elaine 405 Gettys, Richard H , Jr 382 349 Gaddis, Margaret E, 405 331 350 327 Getty s, Terry K. 406 381 Gaddy, Gary Lynwood 372 Gibbons, Andrew H 406 405 Gaddy, Richard Dean 405 Gibbons, Bobby Lee 353 405 Gaffney, Elizabeth L 405 Gibbons, Carlos W,. Jr, 382 381 Gaffney, Margie K. 381 320 381 Ga ' fvert, Charles H„ Jr, 405 Gibbons, Rodney W, 406 405 Gaillard, Joy Patrice 405 Gibbons. Thomas G . Jr. 406 335 Gaillard, Kenneth M 381 321. 338 350 316 Gibson. Anna E 382 306 Gaines, Elisa Jane 405 357. 334 338 342 Gibson. Benjamin T 406 351 Gallagher, Gregory H, 405 Gibson. David C 406 405 Galloway, Betty Ada 381 321 405 Galloway, Gerald G, 381 Gibson. Gary Daniel 382 321 320, 372 Gibson. Helen Marie 328 405 Galloway, Harvey P 319 Gibson. Joy Anita 406 308 Galloway, Jerry E, 381 Gibson. Oliver F.. Ill 372 381 335 342.301 352 Galloway, Linda Alice 381 Gibson. Ronald H 355 381 Galphin, Claude M 309 Gibson, Sharon J, 406 381 321 Gibson, Wm Leslie 406 405 Gambrell, Henry J,, Jr. 381 Giddens, Eugene M, 406 405 Gambrell, Janet D. 405 Giesler, James Morris 406 405 Gambrell, Sara Carol 405 Gilbert, Virginia S, 406 305 Gilchrist. Sarah E. 406 308 Gilchrist. Wm, John Gill. John Anderson Gill. Kothryn Ruth Gillespie, Cynthia R, Gillespie, David W, Gillespie, Joel S. Gillespie, Peggy Jane Gilliam, Geno E. Gilliam, James W Gilliam, Samuel G,, Jr Gilliland, Rebecca C. Oilman, Diane Elise Gilmore, Robert S, Gilbreath, Brian D, Gilstrap, Billy J , Jr, Gilsfrop. Charles M. Gimmi. Russell Mark Gioiosa. Virginia M Gist. Robert Howard Gladden. Wm, Poter. Jr, Glasscock. M. Tara Glasscock. Sandra E Gleason. Ervin R,. Jr Gleaton. Barry Glenn. Frank Bennett Glenn. Ralph J , III Glenn, Steven E Glennon. Robert Mark Glotfelty. Gale E Glotfelty, Liso Laura Glover. Deborah C Glover, Thomas R, Gniazdowski. Diane E Godfrey. Alan Marion Godfrey, David Albert Godwin, Billie S. Goebel, Margaret D, Goetsch, Vickie Ann Goldman, Phyllis Ann Goldsmith, Anne P, Goletz, Kenneth E Golson, Biyan Mild Gombert, Ralph M. Gomez, Wm Camacho Good, Marilynn Ruth Goodman, Gloria Sue Goodman. Jeffrey S, Goodman. Theresa Lou Goodson. Timothy H, Goolsby, Dennis Carl Goolsby, Pamela Eve Gordon, Kathryn E. Gordon, Leroy Rollins Gore, Fred L. Gorena, Adriona Alice Gorski, Michael A Gottshalk, Addison C Goudelock. David J. Goudelock. Gary M Goudelock. Nancy Lois Gould. Eleanor Jane Gowon. Grady Vincent Goyak. Karen Joan Grabb. William Irving Grace, Joseph Page Graham, Arthur Teague Graham, Beverly Jo Gratxam, Judy Lee Graham, Marion Thomas Graham, Robert E,, Jr, Graham, Robin J. Gramling. Henry T . 306. 306. 304. 363. 357. 305. 308, 382 Gramling. John S. 406 382 Gramling. Mary K. 406 406 Granger. Benjamin T. 310 406 Grant. Connie M.. Jr, 382 331 312 406 Grant, David Allen 406 406 Grant, Jerry J N. 382 406 Grant, Kattiy Diane 406 327 Gratzick, George E 406 382 Gravely, Newell F , Jr 343 319 Gray, Carol E. 382 406 Gray, Donna Lynne 305 310 Gray, Jocquelyn Diecy 406 327 Gray, James Gary, Jr. 406 382 Gray, Walter Lee, Jr, 382 328 Gray, Wilbur Eugene 406 314 Graziano, Frank J 406 406 Greagon, Edwin Cole 406 406 366 406 Green, Cheryl Ann 406 345 Green, Frederick B , ii 362 305 Green, Pamela Wade 406 406 Greene, Billy Joe, Jr 406 406 Greene, David Cherish 406 406 Greene, Stephen Brian 406 406 Greene, Wilson 406 406 314 406 Greer, Laura Blue 406 406 Greer, Martha E, 406 310 Greer, Michael 341 315 Gregg, John Maxcy, Jr. 319 406 Gregory, David Edward 406 382 Gregory, Eugene Allen 382 406 Gregory, Laura Ann 406 306 Gregory, Mary Jane 382 406 Gregory, William D,, Jr. 406 306 Greiner, Gregory H. 382 406 313 382 Gressette, Thomas A. 320 319 Gressette, Virginia F 406 406 Grewcock, Christine M 406 406 337, 334 406 Grice, Kathryn Susan 406 382 Griffin, James Keith 406 382 Griffin, Lisa Keith 406 357 324 406 Griffin, Nancy E, 406 307 Griffin, Paul Spivey 314 406 Griffith, Cynthia L. 406 406 Griffitti. David A, 406 406 315.349 371 Griffith, George S. 382 382 Griffith, John B. 382 353 Griffiths, Judy E 344 364 Griffiths, Laura D. 382 354 Grigg, Thomas T., Jr 406 382 Griggs, Joseph M, 382 349 Grimes, Elizabeth A. 406 306 Gnnstead, Corliss E 382 406 Grist, Elizabeth D, 406 406 326 382 Gnswold, Nancy K, 406 319 308 406 Oregon, Karen Ann 406 382 373. 367 406 Orogan, Thomas Alan 310 382 Grooms, Glenda Teresa 406 382 308 406 Grooms, Robert Reid 330 366 Groseclose, Alan C 406 313 Grosse, Jeffrey C. 407 406 322.341 318 Grossman, Roy Barry 382 382 Ground, Debra Sue 382 382 Gruver, Jon J, 382 331 Guest, Jon Andrew 407 406 Gunn, Lisa Lucille 307 382 Ounnell, Catherine L 407 382 Gunter, Rose Anna 407 406 349 406 Gupta, Vishwa Nath 364 382 Gurney, Richard Dale 407 314 Guth Sharon Louise 382 406 Guy, Joseph Edward 407 382 Gwyther, Mary Joan 359 382 406 -H- 406 406 Haestad, Cynthia A. 382 382 Haigh, David Nelson 407 320 452 INDEX NAME PAGE NAME PAGE NAME PAGE NAME PAGE NAME PAGE Haigier, Brenda J 382 Harkness, Dana Len 407 Haigler. Dennis G., Jr. 407 Harley, John P 407 Haigier. Margaret A, 407 Harley, Victoria Sue 407 352 370, 349 342, 326 Hair, Ellen Louise 407 Harmon, Calvin C 407 Hair, Richard Barry 407 337 370 Harmon, Franklin E 407 Hair, Ronny Horton 407 Harmon, Jack Travis 314 Holl, Connie Elaine 382 Harmon, James Arthur 383 Hall, Constance Susan 407 317,302 Hall. Cynttiia Anne 407 Harmon, Paul Meredith 407 374 Harmon, Perry Vaughan 407 Hall, Daniel Dewitt 382 Hamesberger. Debbie 407 341 Harpe, Ann Wade 306 Hall, Jamie Lisa 407 366 Hall, John David 407 Harper. Kathy Loraine 407 Hall, Linda Sue 407 Harper, Margaret J 407 Hall, Martin B.. Ill 407 Harper, Mary Virginia 407 Hall, Reginald Dale 382 327 Hall, Rhonda Jo 407 Harper, Sandra Lynn 407 373 Harrelson, Michael E 362 Hall, Sarah Welsh 407 Harriman, Susan L, 407 326 Harrington, Carol J. 383 Hall, Susan Carol 407 Harrington, John J 331 Hall, Terry Alan 407 Hams, A Elizabeth 407 Hall, Wm David 382 Harris, Bridgette C 383 340 Hams, Claude E,, Jr 407 Hallman, Arthur Bruce 353 Harris. Donna L, 373 Ham, Kenneth Matthew 407 Harris, Floyd 350 367 Harris, James S,, III 383 Ham, Robert Sam 382 364 Hamburger, Donald J, 407 Harris, Katherine A 407 Homer. John Wilbur. Jr. 356 Harris, Leon, III 383 Hamilton, Chris Alan 351 368, 339 Hamilton. Christopher 407 Harrison, Barbara Lee 407 334 305 Hamilton. John D, 407 Harrison, Beverly E. 407 Hamilton, Lucy C 407 Harrison, Brenda Kay 407 354 Harrison, Dixie Lynn 407 Hamilton, Nancy Lee 407 Harrison, Fred Dewey 407 Hamiter, George H 407 Harrison, Margaret C 383 Hamlin, Mary Kathy 407 Harrison, Pamula Ann 407 368 Harrison, Robert E 407 Hammond, Carl Ray 407 Harrison, Teresa M 407 Hammond, Caroline E 382 Hart, Elizabeth Ann 407 Hammond, H, Thomas, Jr 371 Hart, Emily Carol 383 Hammond, Hughson A 407 Harter, Gary M, 407 349 Hartnett, Ann C 407 Hammond, James Leak 407 306 Hammond, Jas Michael 407 Hartnetf, Mane E, 407 Hammond, Joseph L. 382 324 368, 353 ,348 Hartshorn, Debra Lee 383 Hammond, Nancy Ethel 407 Hartzell, Clinton H 355 306 Harvey. Helen C, 407 Hammond, Robert E,, Jr 320 304, 305, 360 Hammond, Virginia E 407 Harvey, M, Bethi 407 Hamrick. Carol Ann 382 Harvley, James F, 407 Hamrick, Leander S, 382 Haselden, Ellen C, 407 320 Haselden, Lawrence C. 334 Hamrick, Patricia C 382 Hassell, Danny Wayne 407 Hancock. Angela Marie 382 349 Hancock, Daniel W . Jr, 407 Hassell, Michael K, 407 Hancock. Donna Marie 326 Hatcher, Janet Marie 407 Hand. Stephen H. 407 305 Handlin, Dale L,,Jr, 407 Haun, David J. 407 Hanley, Karen Yvonne 407 Haven, Patricio E. 349 Hanna, Cecil H., Jr 407 Havenga, Derrick V 343 Hanna, Ernest Dale 323 Hawkins, Carroll B 407 330 Hawkins, Edward A, 341 Hanna, James Thomas 382 Hawkins, Krista Frane 407 316 352 Hannon, Sandra Gail 407 Hawkins, Susan Diane 407 Hanseter, Michael R, 407 373 316 Hawkridge, Timothy E 341 Hansley, John F, 382 Hay, Alan Oakman 363 318 Hayden, Marvin Lee 407 Hanson, Rick James 407 Hayes, Donald James 362 318 Hayes, Janice Lynn 408 Harbin, Kathryn L 382 Hayes, Leon 352 Harbin, Steven A 349 Hayes, Michael 408 Hardaway, Wm, Bentley 407 Haygood, Robert Lee 408 Hardee, Ann Carol 407 Hay good, Terry A, 383 Hardee, Benjamin W 364 Haynes, Frederick E, 383 Hardee, Randy Bryan 407 351,349 Hardee, Saundra Irene 383 Haynes, James H., Jr 408 324 322 Harden, John H,, Jr, 407 Haynes, Laura E, 408 Hardin, Ralph L, III 407 Haynes, Rebecca Lynn 383 Hardin, Vickie Dean 407 Haynie, Alice Sherard 408 324 308 Harding, Ellen Palmer 407 Hays, Karen Dianne 408 Hardwick, Susan Marie 305 Hardy, Francis Lynne 383 Hayward, Kathleen E Hazel, Cecil Irby, Jr. Hazen, Katherine Head, Larry Charies Hebert. Gregory E Heffron. Marsha Lynn Heggins. Shigeru Hegwood, Elzie L,, Jr, Heisler, Christine F. Helena, Carolyn I, Hellinger, Carol W, Helms, Charles S Helton, Mitzi Lynn Hembree. B, Patricia Hemingway, Henry E Hemphill, James Lee Hemphill, Patricia L Henderson, Bryan A, Henderson, Danny M, Henderson, Janet Lee Henderson, Joseph D Henderson, Julianne Henderson, Robin C, Henderson, Thomas C Henderson, Wm G Henderson, Wm Ross, Jr, Hendrick, Wm F, Jr Hendricks, Philip L, Hendrix, Alvin Scoff Hendrix, Artis Lee Hendrix, Emory Guy Hendrix, James League Hendrix, Mark Baird Henley, Sam Reed Hennes, Sara Suzanne Henriksen, Cynthia A Hennksen, Henri Henry, Craig Wayne Henry, Michael Wm, Hensel, Elizabeth B, Henslee, Michael C. Henson, Paul M.. Jr. Henson. Rebecca Lynn Hentz, Sharron Lynn Hepfinger, Nancy Ann Herdman. Robin Mae 307. 366. Heriot, James D,, Jr, Herlocker, Stephen C, Heriong, Douglas H. Herlong, Robert Heriong, Stephen P, Herndon, Lynn Hines Herndon. Michael W, Herod, Michelle Lynn Hesketh, William John Hesse, John Timothy Hester, Charies W., Jr Hestir, Wm, Rives Hewetson, Wm F, Heyer, Carol Ann Hey I, Stephen Scott Heyward, Pamela D Heywood, Elizabeth J, Hickey, Linda Sue Hicklin, Anne Ivy Hickman, John M, Hickman, Stephanie F, Hickman, Walter E,, III Hicks, Alan Lynwood Hicks, Donald Lee Hickson, Ray Aldrich Hiers, Melinda Jane Hiers, Randall H. 313, 408 Higginbotham, Edward 408 Holland. Adriane L 409 383 338 Holland, Bartoara Ann 383 408 Higginbotham, Milton 383 325 357 Higginbotham. Sandra 408 Holland, Diane S 409 316 Higgins, John C 314 Holland. Jay Andrew 409 408 Higgs, Harriet Ann 408 360 408 Highsmith, Joseph F. 374 Holleman, Nathan W, 409 383 Hightower, Carol E 408 Hollerman. James E 362 408 Hightower, Chris John 408 Holley, James Glenn 383 408 333 359 408 Hightower, Eleanor 408 Holley, Mary Louise 383 306 Hilborn, Scott Bearce 346 Holley, Norman F, 409 408 Hill, Carol Lynn 408 312 383 Hill, David Proctor 313 Holley, Robert Ira 409 331 Hill, Dennis M, 408 311 408 Hill, Floyd Knight, Jr 408 Holliday, Ann Tinsley 409 408 Hill, Gary Stephen 408 Hollingsworth, Mike T 383 383 Hill, Hugh Stanley, Jr. 408 Hollingsworth, Wm,, Jr, 409 314 312 345 333 408 Hill, James Elliott 383 Hollis, Cindy Ann 307 383 362, 351 325 408 Hill, Joanne 408 Hollis, Julian T . Jr, 362 383 Hill, Wm Steven 408 Holloway, Pamela D, 409 335 348 Holman, Gayle 1, 409 383 Hilton, Eugene Brooks 383 307 408 Hindman, Carey M, 383 Holman, John W, 409 408 360 331 326 Hinebaugh, Judy Lynne 408 Holmberg, Eric C. 409 408 Hinnant, Pamela M 338 Holmes. Allen W . Jr. 313 408 Hinson, Brink Lee 408 Holmes, Preston B, 409 337 Hinson, Eugenia Kay 408 Holmes, Robert J,, Jr, 409 383 302 312 363 Hinson, James H , Jr, 408 Holmes. Robin M. 383 408 349 Holmes, Wm. Middleton 409 408 Hinson. Julia Robin 383 323 408 365 Holmquist, Kim P, 409 383 Hinton. Michael James 383 Holroyd, Wm, Thomas. Jr, 320 408 Hippler. Douglas R 408 Holt. Betty Lynn 409 320 357 Holt, Lori Lyn 409 408 Hirsch. Michael John 383 Holtzclaw, James M, 409 408 369 348 339 Hiserman, Craig L, 408 Holzbach, Wm, Bryan 383 408 Hite. Betty Jayne 408 314 383 306 Honeycutt, Franklin G, 409 346 Hite, Mary Agnes 408 Hood, James Gary 316 332 Hite, Peter Edmonds 408 Hood, Jeanne Marie 409 359 353 324 363 Hix, Stanley H. 408 Hooper, Merie S,, Jr, 383 408 Hobbs, Beverly Day 408 349 312 308 Hoover, Lee Alan 409 408 Hobbs. Bryan Butler 345 320 408 Hobbs. Deborah Gail 383 Hoover, Pamela L, 409 408 Hobbs, Mart Thomas 408 305 , 361 338 Hooker, Donald Bruce 314 Hopkins, Hugh Agnew 409 307 Hodan, John Arthur 408 Hopkins, Jane Knight 409 408 357. 339 308 , 328 324 Hodge, Derek Lee 408 Hopkins, John David 383 408 Hodge, Jeanne Addisor 408 340 331 Hodge, Saundra Leigh 408 Hopkins, Susan Gail 409 330 Hoefer. Frederick A, 320 Horn, Frederick, Jr, 409 408 Hoefer. Karen Louise 408 Homer, Patrick James 409 333 308. 366 Homick, G, Michael 409 408 Hoey, Catherine L, 408 Horst, Pamela Gail 409 408 Hofer, David Andrew 346 305 341 Hoffecker, Charles 408 Horton, Bobby Gran, Jr, 383 408 Hoffman, Jane E 408 309 ,341 307 Hoffman, John Wesley 408 Hough, Albert Harold 409 408 Hoffman, Thomas H. 408 House, Kevin Eugene 346 383 Hoffman, Wayne Philip 383 332 383 Hofmann, Gary Lloyd 383 Houston, Teresa Gail 383 340 369 306,357,301 ,302 321 Hogan, Frances Jane 408 Houston, Wm, Michael 383 408 Hogarth, Linda Jeanne 408 Hovermale, Jon Craig 383 408 Hogg, Dorothy Frances 383 339 308 Hogsed, David T. 383 Howard, Agnes Deborah 409 408 Hogue. Robert M 408 Howard, Daniel M 409 408 Hoke, Harold Richard 383 341 307 337 Howard, David Lewis 383 408 Hoke, Loura Evelyn 408 Howard, Frances Ann 383 383 327 Howard, George W. 409 308 Holbrook, Sabrina D 383 Howard. Gerald Kelly 383 408 351 Howard. Vaughn H 409 408 Holcombe, Cheryl Lynn 408 Howe, George Haywood 409 383 Holcombe, Michael G, 339 Howe, Paul R, 409 312 Holden, Benjamin T, 315 Howell, Rita Claire 383 383 356 Howiler, Kenneth W. 409 408 Holder, Kathy Sue 308 Hoyson, Katherine 356 314 Holimon, Janet S, 409 Hubbard. Anna M 409 408 Holladay, Neill 372 Hubbard, David F., Ill 338 310 334 Hubbard, Harvey B, 409 301 Holladay, Joseph S, 409 Hubbard, Susan Glenn 409 Hollahan, Carolyn 409 Hucks, Margaret C. 383 308 453 INDEX NAME PAGE NAME PAGE NAME PAGE NAME PAGE NAME Hudak, Richard Walter 409 Iota Lambda Sigma 355 Johanningmeier, M. M. 410 Jones, Sarah Frances 328 363 355 Irby, James Herman, Jr 4 10 Johnson, Alvin S 384 Jones, Thomas Michael 384 Hudnall. Nancy A 409 Irick. Spencer Neal 317 Johnson, Amy K, 410 322 Hudson. Gerald Warren 409 Irmiter. Kieran 373 306 Jones, Walter Fleming 410 Hudson, Jomes Murray 322 Ironmonger. Douglas J, 410 Johnson, Carolyn G 410 Jones, Wm, Kent 384 Hudson, Patricia Ann 409 Irvin. John Lewis. Jr, 384 Johnson, Catherine L 384 Jordan, Jos Michael 410 Hudson, Wm. Copeland 409 Irvine, Rebecca Lynn 410 Johnson, Charles S 410 Jordan, Lillian Jean 410 320 346. 332 Johnson, Darlean 410 Jordan, Michael Wayne 410 Huff. Brando Susan 409 Irwin. John Waltrip 384 Johnson, David Newton 410 331 361 349 341 Johnson, Debbie 410 Jordan, Rebecca Dean 410 Huff, Larry 346 Isacks, Pam Joyce 384 Johnson, Dorothy L 410 Jordan, Richard Homer 312 Huff, Lorenz D , Jr, 409 Isaza, Eduardo 364 Johnson, Edward C 410 Jordan, Robert B, 410 Huff, Mary Beth 409 Isbell, Ronnie Nelson 410 333, 301 322 306 324 Isom, James M , Jr 314 Johnson, Elizabeth A 307 Jordan, Wanda Gall 410 Huff, Rebecca Jean 409 Ivester, Eleanor Wren 410 Johnson, Elizabeth E 384 Jordan, Wm Ashely 322 Huffm an, Hubert Steve 409 325 Joseph, Barbara C 410 Huggins, CX)nald Ray 409 -J- Johnson, Fletcher Jas, 410 Joseph, Donna Mane 384 Huggins, Edgar M . Jr 409 Johnson, Henn Grady 359 Jowers, Lara Lynn 410 Huggins. James F., Jr 409 Jacks, Erskine Adair 410 Johnson, James Clyde 410 Jowers, Tern Jean 346 Hughes. Elizabeth A. 383 Jackson, Deborah Lee 410 Johnson, Janice Lee 384 Jowers, Wm Lawson, Jr 410 Hughes. George T 409 Jackson, Helen L 307 370 Joye, Stephen Russell 410 Hughes. Gregory Clark 409 Jackson, Janet Lynn 384 Johnson. Julie Ann 306 312 Hughes. Harry W 409 308 Johnson. Kathy Ann 410 Joyner, Hiram A , Jr, 411 338 Jackson, Kenneth G 384 368 Joyner, Marcia Anna 384 Hughes, Kathie Lane 409 312 Johnson, Lee Anne 384 Judge, Elizabeth M 411 Hughes. Lynn K 383 Jackson, Lisa Mane 410 Johnson, Leslie Diane 410 307 Hughes. Michael M 409 Jackson, Mack Coy, III 410 352 Judy, Oren Randolph 411 Hughes. Patrick Louis 409 Jackson, Maida E 410 Johnson, Linda Mane 384 Julian, Barry Dexter 384 Hughes. Rhonda D 409 Jackson, Michael J 410 Johnson, Margaret M 410 Julian, Jane Ellen 300 342 Jackson. Michael Lotz 410 305, 326 Jutzeler. Herman F , Jr 411 Hughes. Sheryl Lynn 409 Jackson. Milbra Ann 410 Johnson, Melody Ann 410 -K- Huguley. Bobby L . Jr 383 Jackson, Nancy P. 410 Johnson, Mollie T 384 Huiet, Wm Carter. Jr 409 Jackson. Robert E . Jr 410 308, 326 Kane. Christopher M 411 356 , 349 Jackson, Stephen Ray 410 Johnson, Nancy Ann 410 333 Hull, Martha Dawn 383 Jackson. Wm Alfred 384 345 Kapp. Woodman Crane 320 Hume, Kothryn Ann 409 Jackson, Wm Lawrence 384 Johnson, Ormond W , III 410 Kappa Alpfia 314 Humphries, Janet L 383 317, 335 370 Kappa Alptio Hund. Thomas James 383 Jacobs, Kathleen Nora 410 Johnson, Ralph Joel 410 Little Sisters 326 318 Jacobs, Leo James 354 Johnson, Randall Can 410 Kappa Kappa Gamma 308 Hunnicutt. Frank 370 352 Johnson, Robert E 410 Kappa Phi 315 Hunnicutt, Stanley P 409 Jacobs, Nancy Ellen 346 Johnson, Robert N , Jr 410 Kappa Ptii Little Sisters 326 Hunnicutt, Wm Freddie 383 332 316 Kappa Sigma 316 Hunt. James Sherrill 384 Jacobs, Raymond L , Jr 309 Johnson, Ronald M 384 Kappa Sigma Little Sisters 327 322 318 Johnson, Sallie Ann 410 Kappa Alptia Ttieta 307 Hunt, Jane Susan 409 Jacobs, Robert S 410 308 Karandisevsky, Karen 411 Hunt. Nona Elizabeth 384 Jala, Eric Paul 410 Johnson, Steven Theus 322 Kartus, Joanna Jody 305 Hunt. Steve James 409 James, Daniel Cnss 410 Johnson, Susan Fay 410 Karvelas, Alexandra 411 Hunter, Jean Mane 409 James, Debra Ann 410 308, 324 Kastner, Michael L 384 Hunter, Sue Carole 384 306 Johnson, Tony Wayne 337 Kay, Donald Walton 411 Hunter, Wilson 409 James, Nancy Ann 410 Johnston, Andrew W 410 Kay, Gay Kirby 384 Huntley, Mary M 409 300 Johnston, Galen Ann 410 Kay, John Wm., Jr 384 Hurley. Harriotte A 334 James, Wm Albert 410 Johnston, George M. 321 313 Hurley. Paul Wayne 409 Jameson, Janice Lynn 384 Johnston, James F , III 410 Kay, Joyce Marie 411 Hursey. Susan Arlene 384 Jameson, Mar Joy 410 Johnston, Joel P 384 Kay, Kathleen J 411 Hurst. Alvin D . Jr. 341 Jamieson, Melissa Lu 410 331 Kearns, Marcia Lynn 411 Hurst, Ellen Roberta 409 369 Johnston, Lawton L,, Jr, 349 332 361 , 349 Janicula, Margaret C. 384 Johnston, Martha E, 384 Kearns, Mark Gar 384 Hurst, Linda Kay 409 Jansen. Stephen M 410 Jolley Shelia Ann 410 319 308 338 Jolly, Lynn Sellers 410 Kearse, Henry Lewis 411 Hurst, Nancy E, 409 Janard, Georgianne E 384 Jolly, Mary Lynne 410 Keating, Ellen 326 308 304, 307 Jones Belinda Beth 410 Keen, James Henn , Jr. 411 Hussey, Robin Lee 409 Jasek, John Rondal 410 Jones Bradford Paul 363 Kehoe, James Walter 411 Husty, Alelsha Anne 409 Jashinsky, Edward H 384 Jones Carlan C 410 319 Hutchins, Anita P. 384 Jay, Martha Lyon 410 Jones Carol Jane W 384 Kehoe, Marjean 384 Hutchinson, Sharyl L. 409 305 Jones Carolyn E 410 306 Hutchison, Leorxjrd L 409 Jeffcoat, Deryl Lynn 410 305. 332 Keil, Barbara Louise 411 Hutson, Pamela Lee 409 Jeftcodt, Juli F, 410 Jones, Chansse 327 305 306 . 366 Jeffcoat, Mary Kaye 410 Jones David Boiling 410 Keisler, Duane Harold 411 Hutto. Nancy Caroline 360 Jeffenes, Merchelle 410 Jones, David Winfield 410 341 Hutto, Richard Barry 384 Jeftords, Kenneth D 384 Jones Deborah J 384 Keith, Kim Nottingham 411 Hutto. Samuel Keith 409 369, 333 Jones, Deborah S 384 312 Hyland. Mary Frances 409 Jeffries, James Gary 364 Jones, Elizabeth Ann 384 Kelley, David Lynn 384 Hyman. Robert F , III 409 Jenkins, Deborah L, 410 Jones, James F 384 322 Hynds. James B 409 Jenkins, Karen F 384 Jones, Jay Holland 410 Kelley, Elizabeth K, 384 305 Jones, John David 410 Kelley. James P, 411 -1- Jenkins, Marion Lewis 384 Jones, John Wm 410 Kelley, James Steven 343 Jenkins, Patricia A, 410 322 Kelley, Peggy Edele 411 Iheyinwo. Virginus O 354 Jenkins, Wm Green 384 Jones, Karen E 410 Kelley, Susan Anolyn 384 Her, Harriette L 409 Jennings, Bobby Lee 410 Jones, Kenneth R, 410 305 ,357 llodigwe. Kenneth O 354 Jennings, Douglas 410 Jones Linda Lea 306 Kellington, Rebecca A 361 Inobinet. Ellen Kae 409 Jennings, Eugene E 410 Jones, Lois Miller 305 Kelly, James W., Ill 338 Inabinet. Rosemary 409 Jennings, Robert S 384 Jones, Margaret L 384 Kelly, Man K 384 Inabinet. Wm C . Jr 362 Jensen, Arthur Karl 343 306. 328 331 Infinger. Kenneth R 384 Jensen, John Stanley 384 Jones Marilyn Fae 384 Kelly, Robert C, 384 348 340 Jones, Mario E , Jr 384 318 Ingram. Samuel Bowen 384 Jemigan, Daniel A 410 Jones Max B , Jr 384 Kelly, Ruth Elizabeth 384 300 Jernigan, James M 384 360 Kelly, Stuart Barrett 411 Inman. Jimmie Dianne 409 343 Jones, Robert Bruce 410 316 Institute of Electrical and Jeter. Elizabeth S 304 Jones, Rosalynn A 410 Kemon, Elizabeth Lee 411 Electronic Engineers 353 305, 325 Jones, Roy Clifton 410 307 ,325 Interlraternity Council 309 Jobe. Patrick Graham 384 Kemon, Kenneth Solon 313 International Students Kemp, Troy Donald 384 Association 354 333 300 Kennedy, Kathryn T Kennerly, Lafayette E, Kenney, Kristie Anne Kerford, David P, 362, Kernen, Timothy James Kerr, Steve Knight Kessler, Laurie Jean Kessler, Wiley B Khachadoorian, Bruce Kho, Dennis Y Kidd, Stewart Comer Killinger, James E Kimbrell, Carta Dawne Kinard, John T Kinard, Mary Lucile Kinanwala, Ginsh B, Kincaid, Wm, L,. Jr, King, Betty C, King, Capitola H. King. Cynthia D King. Donnie Ray King. Julia Culbreath King. Katherine G King, Katherine Pope King, Mark Hunter King, Mary Louise King, Richard Earl King, Stephen Richard King, Steven Michael King, Susan Baldwin Kinney, James E, Kirby, Harry Keith Kirby, Jimmy D. Kirby, Olivia Anne Kirkhom, Cynthia J, Kir1 land, Marian E Kirkpatnck, Thomas L Kiser, Kathleen Kiser, Thomas Anthony Kissell, Virginia R. Kizer, Lawton E,. Ill Kizer, Phyllis Janet Klapthor, Lauren B, Klatt, Emil H„ III Klump, Sue Pepper Kneece, Charles F., Ill Knight, Elizabeth A, Knight, Kenneth Wayne Knight, Nancee Lee Knittle, Joseph L, Knobeloch. Charles F, Knowland, George P Knudsen, Kris Wayne Koch. Susan L Koefoed. Deanna Lee Koefoed. Scott A Koenig. Louise Ann Kogut. Lawrence E Kohn. Michael Summer Komoz Kolody. James Anthony Koon. Herbert Roy. Jr Koone. Michael Lee Koppe. Thomas F Korwan. Steven Scott Kossler. Jane Ursula Kowalczyk. Karen L Kragas. Tor Kristian Kramer. Robert G Kreitz. Kenneth Wm. Kroger, Anita Marie Krouse, Ashby Roy, III Kruger, Elizabeth Ksiazewski, MarV T, Kubarewicz, Lois Anne PAGE 411 411 306 327 411 333. 302 411 411 411 411 411 411 349 384 411 411 305 411 354 411 341 305 411 341 384 384 411 305 411 411 385 316 411 411 385 411 411 339 411 411 411 385 385 353 385 411 411 308 335 385 385 311 318 411 355 411 411 411 308 411 385 318 385 411 411 411 411 411 411 322 385 355 411 330 411 385 372. 351 411 316 369 411 411 300 411 411 317 411 321 411 373 411 374 454 INDEX NAME PAGE NAME PAGE NAME PAGE NAME PAGE NAME PAGE Kulikowski, Kathie L 385 Leach, Daniel P„ III 412 Little, John Joseph 385 Lup o, Lindsey Davis 413 Mason. Thomas Dale 319 Kuize, Carolyn M 411 Leach, James Herbert 385 Little, Rhonda Wood 385 Luton, Joy Jarriel 361 Mason, Walter B , Jr 386 Kuna, Kathleen Joyce 411 355 Littlejohn, Thomas E, 385 Luttrell, Midge Leigh 413 320 Kunkle. T Willie 411 Leaphart, Memanne 412 Liverett, Deirdre A, 412 Lyerly, Keith Hudgens 413 Massey, Ladson Evans 333 Kunz, Frederic David 373 Leaphart, Randy P. 364 Livingston, C Elaine 385 Lyies, Barbara Dunbar 386 Massey, Rizba Neal 386 Kuritz, Sheila Ann 411 Leavitt, Jean Frances 385 Livingston, Caroline 385 338 352 305. 327 341 Livingston, Cathy G, 412 Lyies, Robert Dodd 413 Masterson, Patrick C 413 Kytle, Susan Anita 411 Lee, Anthony Peter 323 360 320 353 Lee, J Donnie 412 Livingston, E Diane 412 LyIes, Wayne Crews 320 Mastromichalis. G S 413 -L- 344 Livingston, Lisa M 412 Lynch, Karen Ann 413 Matheny, Harriett O 413 Lee, James Keith 412 Livingston, Margaret 412 328 306 La Cloir, James M, 341 Lee, Mark Steven 385 Livingston, Michael 412 Lynn, Jimmie Ruth 386 Motheson, Michael C, 335 Labrasca. Donna Maria 385 372, 342 Livingston, Robert R, 320 Lynn, Robin A, 413 Mathias, Catherine E. 386 Lackey, Kenneth Chas 411 Lee, Patrick Laverne 385 Livingston, Sidney L 412 307 361 Lackey, Richard T 411 372. 334 Livingston, Wm. H,, Jr, 412 Mathis, Bruce Alan 413 Lackey, Steven T 411 Lee, Rausa Ellen 412 337 -M- Mathis, Lee Terrell 386 Ladelfa, Steven Alan 411 332, 324 Lo. Robin Shao Bing 354 310, 364. 330 322 Lee, Rebecca Lynn 412 Lober. Steve Bruce 385 MocDonald, Lucia J 386 Mathis, Timothy Glenn 413 Ldferte. Joseph Paul 411 Lee, Robyn Jayne 412 335 MacDonald, Ralph G,. Jr 413 Matter, Amanda Elaine 413 Lagrone, Shirley Ruth 385 Lee, Roger Lane 385 Lockaby. Lynn E 385 353, 348 Matthews. David Ray 374 305, 36 , 302 Lee, Ronald Dexter 412 Locklair. Dale Lewis 385 Mace, Denice Loraine 413 Matthews. Houston C 313 Lagrone, Wm David 411 Lee, Susan Joy 385 Locklair. David Lewis 412 Mace, Stephen Philip 413 Matthews. Jan Ellen 386 Lake, Mary Lynn 385 Lee, Wm, Louis 320 311 310 373, 337 308, 327 Lamar, Charles R 385 Legare, Ned 359 Locklair. Randy Lewis 412 Mackie, Francis M , Jr 413 Matthiews, Janice Lee 305 317 Lehr, Peter Andrew 412 311 340 325 Lomar, Mark Rentz 411 Leigher, Barry Carter 362 Lockwood. Carl R, 385 Mackie, Melissa Rowe 413 Matthews, Robert S, 371 317 340 343 Mackney, Robert David 374 Matthews, Thomas P , Jr 386 Lamar, Rossie Ann 411 Leighton, Michael D. 412 Logan. Suzi Vee 412 366 Matthews, Wm David, Jr 317 337 Leitch. John A,, Jr. 385 Lollis. Vicki Lynn 412 MacLeish, Carolyn P 305 Mattis, Weat Carl, Jr 413 Lamar, Thomas Hill 411 343 352 MacNaughton, Lois D 413 Mattox, Regina 413 Lamer. Edyth Louise 411 Lemacks, Nancy G 412 Lomas. Pamela Coke 385 306 Mattox, Susan Clark 305 Lancaster, David Hugh 411 346 Lonas. Catherine E, 412 Maddox, Barry Hershel 413 Mauldin, Bennett E , II 413 Lancaster, Harry L 411 Lentz, Cathy Grey 385 Lonas, Susan Virginia 412 331 Mauldin, Bryant M 413 Land, Martha Jeanette 411 Leonard, Benj R , Jr 385 London, John R , III 317 Madera, John Anthony 344 338 Land, Tereca Dianna 411 Leopard, David Hugh 412 Lonergan, David John 412 Madilon, Toni S, 413 Mauldin, Maivin D 386 Lander. Elizabeth M. 385 Leopard, Sandra Drake 385 Long, Andy O , Jr, 3 85 Maduro, Ricardo A 413 Mauney, Carl Evan, Jr 341 Landreth. John N,, Jr. 385 Leroy, John Levis, Jr 355 335 Maffett, Johnnie R 339 Maurer, David Charles 318 Landreth. Loretta J. 411 Leslie, David C, Jr 373 Long, Carolanne 412 Magarahan, Timothy P, 312 Mauser, John Kemmer 386 Lane. B Christine 306 Leslie, George Thomas 412 Long, Esther Lander 412 Mahon, John Hugh, Jr, 311 Maxwell, Frank L , III 413 Lane. Catherine G 301 323 Long, Gina Dell 308 Mahony. Glenn M, 413 Maxwell, P Elaine 413 Laney. Katherine P, 411 Leslie, Wm, Steven 412 Long, Hubert E , Jr 412 Mahony, Robert Duane 386 May, James Wilton, II 413 Langel, Michael F. 338 Lesslauer, Mark A, 385 Long, Jane Elizabeth 412 Mokla, Robert Thomas 413 Mayo, Johnny David 386 Langtord. Ella Mae 385 346, 332 Long, Phyllis E 412 Malcolm, Kevin A 362 Mays, Steven Robert 413 Langstaff. George Q 311 Lester, Cecil G,. Jr, 412 Long, Robert Watson 351 Maldeis, Richard W, 343 374, 349 372 Lester, Elizabeth O, 412 Long, Roger William 412 Malone, Susan Ann 386 McAbee, Jeffrey Deane 413 Langstaft. Sara Marie 411 Lever, Paula Ann 385 Long, Samuel A, 386 Malone, Wanda Jane 413 McAleer, Mary Janet 373 305 Levy, Frank Anton, Jr. 385 341 Malphrus, Mary P, 413 McAlhaney, John H , Jr, 413 Langston. Charles L 411 316 Long, Sarah Elise 412 Manent, Marcel G, 413 McAlister, Debro L 413 Longston. Chas Dennis 374 Levy, Steven Coggins 412 Long, Shirley F 412 Maness, James L 413 373, 367 Langston. Cynthia L, 307 Lewis, Amoret 412 Longo, Joseph David 316 Mangeri, Patricia A, 413 McAlister, Shirley L, 413 Langston, Morion V, 412 Lewis, Cathy Joyce 385 Looper, Anna Maria 386 Mann. D, Jane 328 355 Lonham, Wm Joseph, Jr. 412 Lewis, Donna Jean 412 Looper, Deborah Kate 386 Mann, Hugh Howell 413 McAlister, Wm Edgar 386 Lanier, James Taylor 323 373 308 Mann, Ted Farley 413 353, 348 348 Lewis, Gregory Roland 385 Looper, Donald R, 412 Manuel, Kim Ellen 413 McAlpine, James C, Jr, 413 Lanktord, Thomas Todd 412 Lewis, James Ruffin 412 Looper, Kenneth C. 412 Mapp, Ann Haywood 413 373 Lankford, Wm Michael 412 347 Looper. Mary E. 386 305 McArthur, Mary L, 306 Laporte, Stefan Jozef 385 Lewis, John C. 412 Looper, Stephen Wayne 412 Mappus, Janet Elaine 386 McBride, Wm, Junior 386 Larisey, Kathryn L, 412 Lewis, John Rutland 412 Loper. Ralph Edwards 412 Marcum, Arnold Craig 323 McCain. Cynthia Ann 307 Larocca, Susan J. 412 Lewis, Kenneth D, 385 Lott. Harold R,, Jr, 412 Maresca, Mark Andrew 413 McCain. Karen Lane 413 332 338 317 Marler, Malcolm L 372 McCall. Carmen Elaine 413 Larue, James F, 412 Lewis, Melanie Lynn 385 Loff, Kenneth Neal 412 Maroney, John Peden 386 McCall. Donna Susan 413 Lasher, Robert Dale 322 Lewis, Patricia Beal 412 Lough, Lawrence R, 412 Marsh, Harry Ray, Jr 413 McCall. George Howard 386 Latham, Douglas Edwin 385 Lewis, Sylvia Mane 412 Lourigan. George J, 412 Marsh, Lisa Ames 413 353 338 Leyh, Ralph Stephen 332 345 355,344 McCall. Stephen A, 386 , Lothan, Wm, Walter 412 Libb, Shirley A 412 Love, Robert H, 412 Marshall, David T. 386 McCall, Ted Alan 374 Latimer, Margaret G, 412 Ligon, Richard Cater 322 Love, Sally 412 360 McCallister, Jan 325 308 ,370 Lin, Tsong Ming 354 Love, Suzanne 386 Marshall, Joseph A., Jr. 386 McCants, James G , Jr. 413 Lau, Randall Sek Tim 354 Lind. Nancy Anne 412 Lovelace, Karen Marie 412 Marshall, June E 413 McCants, Philip S, 413 Laughlin, Mary E. 385 Lind, William John 355 Lovell, Ansel Shelley 312 Marshall, Sharon G, 413 McCarty, Constance R 386 Launius, Glinda Ann 385 Linder, Elisabeth H. 385 Lovinggood, Don Ansel 412 373, 367 McCarty, Michael T 413 Lavender, Sally B, 385 Linder. Jack Lamar. Jr, 385 Lovinggood, Jean M, 386 Martin, Anthony C, 413 McCarty, Patrick E 339 357 , 331 Linderman. Larry Gene 412 Lowder, Margaret Y, 412 349 McCaskill, April C 413 Lawrence, Jo Ann 385 Linderman. Wm Chamer 412 Lowe, Brian Albert. Jr, 412 Martin, Charles Edgar 413 McCaskill, Esther J 386 Lawrimore, Marshall T, 385 Lindler. Howard Lee 412 Lowe, Cathy Renee 412 Martin, Claudia Ann 413 McCaskill, Keith A, 386 Lawrimore, Robin Ann 385 Lindler. Ronald C 412 Lowe, Douglas Howard 386 Martin, Goyle Eugenia 386 McCaskill, Marianna D 413 Lawson, Chet G 318 Lindler. Susan Goyle 385 Lowe, Nancy Carol 413 305, 326 McCaskill, Nancy Lee 413 Lawson, Mary Wallace 412 314,326 Lowe, Toni Renee 413 Martin, Gregory K, 413 McCaskill, Sally G, 413 Lawson, Raymond Wade 360 Lindsay. Barbara D 385 371 Martin, James Michael 386 McCoy, Scott George 413 Lawson, Richard M 385 Lindsay. Charles N 412 Loyd, Cynthia C 386 Martin, Joyce 327 McCharen, Philip Alan 413 Lav on, John L 412 Lindsay. Jeffrey Alan 385 Lucas, Deborah Sue 386 Martin, Kathryn 386 349 Lay, Deborah Ann 385 Lindsay. Norman T, 385 Lucas, James Lloyd 349 Martin, Kevin James 413 McClain, Angela Paris 413 Lay, John Edward 412 Lindsay, Richard J,, Jr, 385 Lucas, Jon Gregory 413 Martin, Martha Jo 413 McClain, Randall K. 413 Lay, Susan Elizabeth 385 Lindsey, Wade H., Jr, 412 Lucius, Morie H 413 305 318 346 332 321, 372 366, 342 308 Martin, Mary Susan 386 McClord, James Wilbur 386 Loyton, Anita Lynn 412 Lindstedt, George Wm 412 Lucius, Martha Anne 386 Martin, Sheryl Lynn 386 368, 335 Layton, Patricio A. 385 Lineberger, Joan A 412 304, 308 Martin, Walter Edward 337 McClary, John Earl 413 351 Lineberger, Stephen T, 412 Lucius. Philip J, 413 334, 330 McCleave, Robert W, 386 Lazar, Robin Renee 412 Lintner, Stan E, 412 Luck, Carol Ann 305 Martschink, Mary L 413 McClellon, James H, 413 Lazarus, Jeffrey B 318 Lippard, George A, 412 Lumpkin, Jerry A 413 Mason, David Randall 413 McClimon, Melanie E, 413 Lozzari, Eric Lynn 412 Lipsey, John Timothy 356 Lunn, Walter Kemmeiy 413 Mason, Deborah Lynn 413 McClinton, Irine T. 386 Leach, Anita Jean 412 349 311 Mason, Sherrie E, 413 McClure, Molcom E. McClure, Sharon Rose 413 413 455 INDEX NAME PAGE NAME PAGE NAME PAGE NAME PAGE NAME PAGE McCollum. Jeannie A, 413 McKenzie, John E,, III 313 Meter. Richard Alan 414 Moore. Wm, Calvin, Jr. 387 -N- McCollum, Susan D- 413 McKenzie, Pat 334 Metz. Cynthia E 387 Moorer. John J,. Jr, 415 McComb, Martha Jean 413 McKeown, Anne L, 386 Metz. Michael James 322 Moorer, John M,, Jr, 415 Nagamoto. Herbert T. 387 361 McKinley, Janet Lynn 414 Meyer. Baibara Jean 414 Moose, Patricia Ann 387 Nance, John Wm. 310 McCombs, Wm, Perry 386 McKinney, Michael J, 414 Meyer. Margaret L, 307 Moose. Richard M 415 Nance. Joseph David 374 McCord, John Kenneth 320 McKinney. Patricia M, 386 Meyer, Richard Lee 414 349 Nance. Tina Lynn 415 McCormick, Edward G. 386 341 317 Morehead. Edwin Cecil 362 Nantz. Nancy Jean 415 363 .346 McKinnon, Wm, Watson 386 Meyers, Sherry W, 414 Morgan. Baylus K, 344 Naples. Sarah Lee 415 McCo rmick, Francis M. 386 McKissick, Cindy 414 Meyers, Wendy Kay 387 Morgan, Julian H,. Ill 415 305, 325 314 . 366 306 ,327 Michener, Wm, Kistler 343 Morgan, Kathleen Ann 415 Nash. Jimmy Charles 345 McCoy, Daniel Keith 386 McLamb, Wm Wayne 414 Mickel, Charles Clark 414 Morgan, Mary Martha 415 Nation. Michael Lee 415 McCoy. Molly Ann 413 McLane. Deborah Anne 414 Millender, Joseph R 387 Morgan, Sharon Ann 415 Nave. Deborah Ann 306 304 .308 McLaughlin, Michael P 414 Miller, Debra Price 387 Morgan, Wm, Latham 415 Nave. Kathy Lynn 415 McCoy, Nancy Lucretia 386 McLaunn, David D 386 Miller, Dennis Ray 414 Morrill, Wendy Ann 415 347 McCrary, Julie E, 413 McLaunn, Susan 4 14 Miller, Douglas S, 414 Morris, James David 387 Naylor. Ward Sinclair 415 McCrary, Laura Ellen 414 306 374 Morris, Jan Lee 306 322 McCrary, Roger Allen 414 McLean, John Charles 414 Miller, Frances Jean 414 325 Neal. Alicia Ann 415 McCrary, Wm, Comer, II 414 315 308, 327 Morris, Mary A, 415 360 362 McLellan, A. Leslie 414 Miller, Gerald Brian 387 Morris, Michael D, 415 Neal. Joey Leslie 415 McCrary, Wm Finney 414 McLellan, Patricia J, 414 Miller. Glenn Edwin 414 Morris. Michael Glenn 415 Neel. James M., IV 343 McCraw, John Mart 386 McLellan. Timothy P 386 317 313.300 Neely, Claude Wayne 320 321 319 Miller, Lewis Michael 316 Morris, Robert B 415 Neely, Sarah Beth 415 McCraw, Michael Edwin 386 McLeod, Alexander C 387 Miller. Nathan D, 414 Morris. Scott Alan 323 Neighbors, Gloria R, 307 McCrea, Donna Jane 414 310, 334.331 . 330 Miller. Robert C. 414 Morris, Susan Marie 415 325, 302 341 ,334 McLeod. Catherine L 414 372 325 Neighbors, Laurie S. 415 McCuen, Brenda Joyce 414 McLeod. Frank A, 321 Miller. Stanley Mike 414 Morris. Teresa Lynn 415 Nelson, Hilan Susan 352 McCuen, Wm, G,, Jr. 414 McLeod. John F,. Ill 414 Miller. Vickie Ann 414 Morrison. Harry S„ III 387 Nelson, Janet Marie 387 McCulloch, Margaret G 414 McLeod. Nancy Jane 387 Miller. Wm Harold. Jr, 387 312 Nelson, Martha McFall 415 McCullough, Karen J 414 McLeod, Richard Van 414 316 Morrison, Richard E 415 Nelson, Richard 352 McCurry, Charles A 386 McLeod. Robert N. 414 Mills. Alan Douglas 415 Morrow, James R , Jr 387 Nelson, Thomas George 387 McCurry, Eddie S, 414 McLeod. Vanda Lee 387 Mills. Jeffery S 415 313 Nesbitt, Pamela 415 McCutchen, Lena R 414 McLoughlin. Brenda J. 387 Mills, Mark Erskine 387 Morrow, Philip C 387 325 McCutcheon, Charles A 414 McMahan, John M 414 Mills, Michael Ralph 387 314 Nesmith, Nathan S. 387 McCutcheon, Horry C 4 14 McMahan, Sandra Kay 414 334 Morton, Gregg F 415 359 McCutcheon, Owen K , Jr 386 McMahon, Leslie Anne 414 Mims. Calvin Lloyd 415 322 Nettles, Blicker Earl 387 McDaniel, James Otho 414 McMakin, Mary Lou 387 Mims, Cheryl Diane 415 Morton, Joe Douglas 387 313 310 , 330 McMann, Mike 338 326 319 Nettles, Margaret Ann 415 McDaniel, Paul L 414 McMeekin, Albert H 414 Miner, Roberta J, 387 Moses, Joe Miller 387 308 McDaniel, Ronald C 414 McMillan, Claire E 349 352 Moses, Mary Octovia 415 Neves, Judy Anne 415 350 McMillan, G Timothy 414 Mines, Earl Joseph 415 308 New, Susan Cubbedge 415 McDaniel, Wm Aubrea 386 McMullan, Chas, Rickey 414 Minges, Cheryl Ann 306 Mott, Charlotte A, 415 307 314 McNair, James M., Jr 414 Minick, Catherine V, 415 Mott, Robert Van 415 Newman, Janelle 387 McDaniel, Wm, Charles 386 McNatt, Laurie Mary 414 Mitchell, Edward S. 340 323 Newman, Jennifer L, 415 330 McNeely, Deborah Hope 387 Mitra, Amitava 354 Moye, James C , III 320 Newman, Kenneth Way -le 415 McDonald. James A,, Jr, 386 McNeely, Helen T, 414 Mixon, Oregon Lee 415 Mozingo, Sidney D , Jr 387 Newman, Michael E 415 McDonald, Martha E 386 McNeely, John Harper 387 Mixon, James H,, Jr, 387 Mu Befa Psi 326 353, 300 McDonald, Milford E 414 McNeill, Grady Oliver 387 350, 334 Muckenfuss, Julie 415 Newman, Myron M 415 McDow, John Martin 414 337 Mizell, Dennis Craig 415 306 320 McDowell, Alexander M 414 McPhail, James Wm. 387 Mobley, Edward C, Jr, 387 Mueller, Elizabeth C, 415 Newsome. Sarah F, 387 322 340 331 Molitoris, Patricia M, 306 306 Newton, Calvin Mark 331 McDowell, Barbara Ann 414 McPhail, Sarah R 387 Mollica, Anthony Guy 387 Mueller, Paul Gregory 387 Newton, Claudia Faye 415 McDowell, Leonard C 414 306 . 368 309, 318 309,318 Nicholas, Stanley M 352 McEachem, Elizabeth 414 Mc Walters, Dewana Ann 414 Molyneaux, Stephen F, 362 Mull, Debbie E 415 Nicholas, Wm David 350 306 McWhorter, Michael E 387 Momeier, Linda Jean 307 Mullenix, Fredda E 415 346 McEachin, Margaret H 386 331 Monck, Terry Lynne 415 Mulligan, Man 328 Nichols, David B. 415 McElhannon, Dennis E 4 14 McWhorter, Wm W , Jr 414 352, 346 Mulligan, William C. 359 335 McElveen, Lillie June 414 Meadors, Pamela Faye 414 Monroe, Carol Ann 415 Mullinax, Faye L, 415 Nichols, James Kevin 415 McElveen, Norwood R 414 349 Monroe, Deborah Gray 387 Mullinax, Sharon L 415 Nicholson, Samuel H 312 McElveen, Virginia R, 324 Meadows, Steven B 309 Monroe, Kathleen B. 415 Mullinax, Wallace A 415 Nickles, R Benton, Jr, 415 McFadden, Charles B, 386 319 359 Montgomery, Agnes V, 415 319 Nickles, Susan Jane 307 McFadden, Sharon E 414 Mease, Sally Pinckney 387 Montgomery, Robert S, 415 Mullis, Catherine Sue 415 Niemeyer, Vicki Lynn 415 McFadden, Victor E,, Jr 414 Medbery, Robeno E 414 Montgomery, Walter J 415 360 Niles, Vicky Lynn 415 McFaddin, Samuel R,, Jr 341 Medical Technology Club 356 318 Munnerlyn, Royal W, 341 Nimmer, Annette M 387 McGarity, Michael J 414 Meehan, Nancy Karen 414 Moody, Alton Turner 387 Murden, John Alden 415 308 332, 33 1 McGaw, Sharon Anne 324 Meek, David Clark 387 Moody, Georgianne 415 Murdock, Sally E 387 Nimmons, Wm. Ted 340 McGeachie, Michael 414 Mehserle, H. James, Jr, 414 Moody, Linda Diane 415 Murley, Myron H 387 Nochisaki, Lynne S. 415 McGee, Joseph Doren 414 Meier, Wm Bruce 387 Moody, Lu Charlene 415 362 Nodine, Stephen Kent 387 319 311 Moody, Sandra Jeanne 415 Murph, Alan Julian 387 Norris, Randy Keith 416 McGill, Miriam Ruth 386 Meincke, Carol Louise 308 349 338 Northey, Lorinda Ann 360 McGimsey. Judith 344 Meincke, Linda J 308 Mooneyham, M Kay 415 Murphy, Linda Lee 387 341 McGinn, Mary Lois 373 Meisenhelder, Jodee L 414 Moore, Ann Courtney 415 361 Northup, Jeanne Mane 416 McGinn. William C , III 414 Melanson, Wm, Francis 414 368 Murphy, Thomas A. 337 Norton, David Milton 416 McGinnis, Kevin L, 414 Mellette, Eddie H 387 Moore, Cary Parker 387 Murray, Grady C, Jr, 415 Norton, Farley M 416 McGrady, Margaret C 414 369 331 314 323. 355 Norton, James E 416 365 Mellette, Gail Diane 373 Moore. Donald Gregory 415 Murray, Virginia C 415 Norton, Jeffrey Dean 416 McGrath, Vema Ruth 414 Melton, Brian Hance 414 338 346, 338 322, 349 McGraw, Todd Ritchey 414 Melton, Patricia Gail 387 Moore, Francis Warren 415 Murray, Wm David 315 Nunamaker, Celia L, 388 McGregor, James Rhett 4 14 373 Moore, George William 415 Murray, Wm Jerome, Jr 387 Nunamaker, Janet E 416 McGuirt, Lynn Rene 414 Melton, Richard L, 315 Moore, George Wyott 415 309. 322 Nunamaker, Jerry A, 416 Mclntyre, Thomas K , Jr 386 Melton, William F 414 Moore, Helen E. 415 Mussman, Mark G, 387 Nwankwo, Innocent A 354 Mclnvaille. Teresa J 414 Mendenhall, Francis E 374 308 312 Nwokocha. Christian C. 354 304 306 Menendez, Robert M, 387 Moore, J, Randolph 415 Muth, Wm Richards 387 Nye, Margaret Jackie 416 Mclver, Andrew Wyche 414 Merck, Derrick R 387 Moore, Janet Kaye 415 Myers, Celia Marcelle 387 304, 308 McKay, Jeanne Elise 368 Mercuric, Dante C 414 Moore, Karen Lee 415 Myers, David Neale 415 Nye, Terry Lee 309 McKee, David E , Jr 349 310 Moore, Karen Margaret 415 Myers, James Bryan 387 312 McKenno, Dennis Wayne 316 Meredith, Kathy D. 414 Moore, Ralston Horace 339 Myers. Mary Claire 415 McKenna, Jack F 414 Merting, Richard B 387 Moore, Richard C , Jr 363 Myers, Richard Kent 4 15 -O- 334 369 365 Moore, Sarah Roper 387 351 McKenzie, Jack Aubrey 386 Mertz, Timothy Paul 414 Moore, Terrell Lane 415 Myers, Richard Scott 387 Oates, Jesse Edward 315 371 333 Messura, Judith Kaye 414 308. 327 320 370. 171 349 McKenzie, John C. 414 Messura, Peggy Lynn 414 Moore, Thomas M , III 415 Myers. Stephen C 387 O ' Brien, Cynthia 388 Metcalf, Bruce Earl 387 345 338 Myers. Thomas Banks 312 456 INDEX NAME PAGE NAME PAGE NAME PAGE NAME PAGE NAME OBryan, Robert Thomas 416 Painter, Karen Cobb 388 Peden, Susie Florida 388 Plumley, Douglas R 417 Pringle, Susan Lee O ' Connor, Mary Ellen J 388 Painter, Laura A. 352 368 Plummer. Robin Ann 417 Printz. Daryl Butler 368 Palles, Claire B, 388 Pederson, Susan Mane 417 306 Printz, Dell M , III 418 ODare, Thomas Anthony 323 326 Peeples, John L,, III 388 Plyler, Gar Thomas 417 312 Odell, Bamett E , Jr. 388 Palmer. Jane Edith 388 313 Plyler. Vicki Joyce 417 Pritchard. Mitzee C. 418 374 .372 Palmer, John Joseph 319 Peeples, Margaret C, 417 368 Pritchard, Thomas C 418 Odell, Jerry Alan 388 Palmer, Joyce Ann 388 306 Poag, Thomas Marvin 388 Prout, Robin Louise 418 310,344 .330 321 Pender, Thomas Murray 346 Podmore, Walter E 349 Provence, Herbert H. 314 ' Odell. Margaret S 388 Palmer. Theodore H 348 332 334. 33 1 Pajeft, Jane E 418 Odom, Albert Edwin. Jr 416 Panaccione. Linda M, 416 Pendergrass, P. Philip 388 Poe. Rebecca Ann 388 Pruitt, Bany Wayne 418 Odom, Carol Ann 416 Panhellenic Council 304 Penland, David Roger 417 Pohl, Patrick Neal 417 Pruitt, Emily Jane 418 306 Parcdowski. Sharon L 416 Pennebaker. Richard S. 417 Pohlman. James Marvin 338 Pnjitt, Francis S. 418 Odom. John David 388 Parikh. Sanjay K. 388 Pennekamp, Timothy A 321 Polk, Angela Jean 388 Pruitt. Harold B.. Jr 418 Odom, Willard Hugh 416 Parillo. John William 416 Pepper, Roy Clyde 417 Pollard, Gwendolyn E 388 Pruitt, Peggy Anne 418 Offor, Emmanuel N 416 314 Pepper, Wade Louis, Jr 388 Pool, Cathy Diane 417 Pruitt, Wm, Warren, Jr 418 354 Paris. Cynthia Ann 416 Pepple. Beverly Jean 417 Pool, Janet Lynn 388 Prybylowski, Sharon A 418 Ogbueze, Godwin E 354 Pans. Harold Scott 416 365 Poole, Bonnie Sharon 417 308 ■ Ogle, Diane M. 388 Parker. Cindy Kay 416 Perez. Maria Elena 343 Poole, C, Dianne 417 Pryor. Haynes Watson 418 1 Ogunjobi, Taiwo Jos, 354 Parker. David Andrew 388 Perkins. John Russell 417 305 367, 326 Psi Ctii 359 I Okey, Margaret Riley 305 Parker. Dorothy H, 416 312,302 Poole. Cynthia A 417 Psyctiology Club 359 I Oldham, Mark Dowdle 416 Parker. Louis Glenn 416 Perlitz, Alan David 417 Poole. Derrol Andre 346 Pulcine. Charles A , Jr, 418 1 Olentine, Charles G 359 333 Perlitz, Myron Keith 417 Poole. Harry Wilkes 388 Pulliam. Joe J., Ill 418 r Oliver, Burton Andrew 416 Parker, Mary Ann 416 Permar, Mary E 417 322 Pulliam, Tenry Lane 389 Oliver, Page Alan 416 Parker, Robert P. 388 Perri, Naureen M 417 Poole, Judith Ann 388 334 Oliver, Rosemary 416 ParVer. Yvonne E 416 Perry. Daniel Martin 417 Poole, Stephen A 417 Pund, Connie E 418 1 Olson, Julia C 416 Parks. Cheryl Denise 361 Perry. Ellen McKenzie 332 Poole, Stephen C 314 Purcell. Ellen Paige 389 306 Parks. Russell Paul 388 Perry, Glenda Yvette 417 Poole, Wm Ralph 417 325 O ' Neal, Santana Wanda 416 362, 340 367 Poore. Bonnie 388 Purcell, Jane Leigh 361 367 Parks. Saridra Kay 416 Perr , Potncia M 388 Pope. Timothy Ray 320 325 Onufer, John Roscoe 416 Parler. Charles David 416 Perry, Patricia McRae 417 Popoola, Benedict O. 354 Purdy, Keith Alan 389 Order of Athena 357 317 Perry, Rufus Everette 388 Port, Kennc Edwin 417 Purvis, Victoria Lee 305 Ordog, James Joseph 416 Parler. David Wayne 416 Perry, Shelby Lavon 417 350 Pushkar. Basil Paul 389 Ornitz. Barry Louis 368 Parnell, Walter M.. Jr. 416 373, 367 Porter, Errol Lyie 417 357 ,333 Orr, Edwin Earl 388 Parr. Evelyn Matthews 416 Perry. Wm. Joel. II 417 Porter, Jennifer L, 417 Putman. Marilu 418 Orr, Thomas Wesley 416 Pams. Cynthia Faye 416 Peters, Chris Leigh 369 Porter, Mary Latrell 388 Putnam. Michael Gene 418 319 Pams. Kyle S , Jr 416 Peterson, John Kelly 333 368 Pyeatt, Darrell Wayne 418 ; Orr, Wayne Henry 335 Parris, Rita Marlene 388 Petit, Elizabeth M 417 Porter, Stephanie J 417 Orton, Charles Alan 317 Pasco, Victoria Jean 416 Petkos, Robin Ann 328 Perth, Gary Brice 388 -Q- Orvin, Denmon W , Jr 416 Pate, Michael Charles 416 Pettigrew, Betty Rose 417 Poston, Fulton C. Jr. 417 1 365 368, 338 Pettigrew. David L 322 Poston. Hannah Terry 417 Quarles, J Douglas, Jr, 418 O ' Sheal, Sherry Robin 416 Pate, Thomas Michael 388 363 Poston. Jerd Watts 417 Quartes. Leah Helen 418 Ossi, Ana Maria 416 Pate, Timothy Earl 416 Pettigrew, Joseph E. 417 319 Quattleboum. Fred M, 418 O ' Steen, Michael P. 416 Pdterek, Sharon Lee 416 Pettigrew, Michael P. 417 Poston. Kenneth W 417 Queen, Michael Lance 389 Osterhoudt, Jesse K, 388 Patemo, Charles F 416 Pettigrew. Phyllis A, 388 Poston. Robert Earle 417 331 319 311 Pettit, Laura C. 388 Poston. Ronald Lee 319 Quinn, George Arthur 389 Ostling, Charles H. 339 Patrick, Anderson Lee 416 Pettus, Jayne Ellen 417 341 361 Oswald, Stephen G. 416 Patrick, Catherine E, 416 328 Pottz. Sandra Lynn 388 Quinn. Hal Keefe 319 Ott. Patricia Ann 416 Patrick. Donna Mario 388 Petzel. Arthur R.. Jr. 388 Poultry Science Club 359 Outen, Virginia Ellen 416 Patrick, Floyd 416 365 Powell. Charles T , Jr 417 -R- Ouzts, Kathy Susan 416 Patrick, Francis M. 416 Phelan, Mary Corbett 417 311,366 Ouzts, Susan Carol 416 Patrick, James D., Jr, 416 Phelps. David Michael 417 Powell. Frank Joseph 388 Robb . Renee Charmien 418 Overton, Jesse Benson 416 Patrick, John W 388 353 Powell. James Keith 417 Robum, Richard Wayne 313 320 Patrick, Marian Faith 388 Ptii Eta Sigma 357 Powell. Robert Earle 417 Rada, Ken Marvin 389 Owen. Douglas H 416 Patten. Cynthia Ann 416 Phifer. Mary Margaret 388 Powell, Susan Lynette 417 Ratio, Alan Louis 418 Owen, Stuart Myles 416 Patterson, Beckie M 416 304. 357, 302 Powell, Wm. Lee 417 346 Owens. Barbara Evelyn 343 Patterson, Gory R. 416 Phifer. Thomas M . Ill 388 317. 341 Ragan, James Bruce 418 Owens. Carolyn Ann 416 Patterson. James G, 388 Ptii Kappa Ptii 358 Power. F. Benson 417 Ragon, Robert Cart 418 360 322 Phillips. David M 388 Prater. Julie C, 417 363 Owens, Diane E. 388 Patterson, John M 338 Phillips. Jas, Stanley 417 307,318 Rahimi, Shirazi Amir 354 Owens. Donna Guest Owens. Gregory A 416 Patterson, Marjorie L 359 Phillips. Karen E. 388 Prater. Michael D, 417 Raines, Marshall T. 389 416 Patterson, Pamela D, 388 Phillips. Karen Sonjo 417 Pratt, Miriam C, 417 Raines. Susan J. 418 Owens. Leslie S 343 Patterson, Paul M, 416 Phillips. Kathehne M 388 Pratt, Todd Douglas 417 Raines. Wm. Timothy 418 Owens, Mary Roberts 416 Patterson, Russell P. 416 Phillips. Nancy V 388 Prescott, Lou Ann 417 Rainey. John Wesley 389 Owens. Ralph Michael 388 Patton, Cynthia Alice 416 Phillips. Rebecca Ann 417 Presley, Steve Carrol 417 333 Owens, Sherry M 416 Patton, James Macon 416 Phillips. Richard A. 417 Pressley, Bradley K, 388 Rally Cats 361 Owens, Stuart Cameron 311 Pafton, Julie Evelyn 416 Phillips. Stephen E. 363 319 Ralston, Elizabeth A. 418 Owens, Thresa Ann 388 Patton, Pat 343 Piazza. Douglas 417 Pressley, Steven W 388 Ramage, Karon E, 418 Owens, Wm. Riley 416 Patton. Robin Adair 388 Piazza. Sandra Jane 373 Pre-Vet Club 360 Rambow, Robert Alan 389 319 361 Pickens. Wm, Cormany 417 Pnce. Alfred Timothy 417 319 Oxendine, Jocob L 416 Patz. James Michael 333 348 Price. Coker N . Jr 417 Ramey, David Keith 418 Paul, Barbara Ann 416 Pickens. Wm, Tracy 417 311 Rampey, Michael Jack 313 -P- 307 Pickering. Pricilla 417 Price. David Capers 417 Ramseur, Marie E, 418 Paulling, Gotsie Ann 416 325 Price. David L . II 417 Ramsey, Barnwell S 389 Pabody, Douglas M 416 Parlor, Ralph Rankin 343 Pickett. Eva Kate 417 350 Ramsey, Donald Lee 389 Pack, Sara Lynne 416 331 Plnder, Barbara Jane 417 Price. David Michael 388 365 Padget, Heber N , Jr, 416 Payne, Cynthia Ann 416 Pinner, Laura 417 Price. Dennis Lee 417 Ramsey, Elizabeth J. 389 Padgett, Alfred Lee 388 Payne, Deborah Denise 417 Pinson, Elizabeth Ann 307 Price, Eddie Carl 389 Randall, Gary Edward 418 Padgett, David Brian 322 Payne, Henry R, 338 370 Price, Harold J , Jr 417 Raney, Debra Lynn 418 , Padgett, Katri Gwyn ' Padgett, Leonard M 416 Payne. Jeffery Lee 417 Pioth, Sandra Jean 388 369,361, 342, 333 306 388 340 Pittard, Eva Lois 417 300,301 Rankin. Ann Rutledge 418 Padgett, Sandra A 416 Payne, Marguerite May 417 343 Price, Joe Michael 364 Rankin. Mark Samuel 389 Padlan, Brenda L 416 Payne, Susan K 417 Pittman, Marsha Diane 417 341 317 ,365 Page, Erika Lola 416 Payne, Virginia G. 417 300 Price, Patricia Joon 417 Rasch, Thomas Heckman 418 Page, Forrest W 416 Peabody. Elizabeth M, 338 Pittman, Robert F , Jr, 388 Price, Paul M. 417 Rash, David Jackson 389 323 Peacock, Bradley A, 388 Pitts, Gar Dean 417 Pndgen, Harold Bell 418 333 Page, Linda Kay 416 Peake. Judith Ann 417 Pitts. Thomas E 417 344 Rash, Philip Crater 418 Page, Wm Sidney 416 Pearce. Christopher C 417 Piatt, Albert W 417 Pridmore, James K. 418 323 Pagels, Thomas Robert 388 Pearman, James Floyd 417 366, 360 Pridmore. Pamela A 418 Rast, Edward Lewis. Jr. 418 334 Pearson, Kathy Elaine 417 Piatt, Andrew Mark 388 Prince. Janet Ann 418 Rathz, Carl Lawrence 346 Painter. David C. 416 Pearson, Lloyd Mark 338 319 325 Rau, Pamela Jean 418 371 Peden, John Samuel 417 Plowden, Claire E 417 Principe, E, Nan Pringle, Linda Ann 418 418 347 349 hi 457 INDEX NAME PAGE NAME PAGE NAME PAGE NAME PAGE NAME PAGE Rauch, Laura Ann 389 Ridge, James L 362 Roper. Anita Joan 389 Sargent, Jerry R. 362 Sellers, Chas. Allison 420 Rauschenbach, Mary A 418 348 Rose. Michael Thomas 315 Sargent, Timothy L. 390 Sellers, Lanny J 390 Rauscher, Ann Maison 327 Ridgeway, Steve A. 418 Rosen. Paul Asher 419 Sarracino, Geraldine 390 Sellers, Luann Brock 390 Rauscher, Jane K. 418 Rieman, Deborah Sue 419 Rosenlund. Jeff W. 419 Sarratt. Glenn Ray 419 Sellers, Mary P, 420 Rauton, Naomi Jean 418 Riener, Joann Marie 419 Ross. Connie 419 Sarratt. John Madison 390 Sellers, Richard Lynn 390 Ravan, Karen Wilson 389 341 Ross. Cynthia 419 Sarvis. Richard Wayne 319 Seltzer, Steven Alan 312 Rawl, Susan Helen 389 Riggs, Donald Paul 389 328 Sasser. Nancy Mildred 390 Senn, Mary Jane 420 Ray, Walter LaBruce 418 350 Ross. David Charles 419 305 Senn, Stanley Harry 313 Raymer, Carolyn Joyce 418 Rigsbee, Mark Byron 419 Ross. Don W 341 Satcher. Janet Viola 419 Senters, James Frank 420 368 Riley, Henry C, 419 Ross, Karen Turner 419 Sotcher. Richard H, 390 Senters. Teresa G. 420 Raynal. Gordon W. G, 389 371 Ross, Melvin Gerald 389 Satterfield. D. Lynn 419 305 Ready, Wm, Alva, III 418 Riley, Lee Ha H. 341 367 Satterfield. Kenneth 390 Serro, Patrick Thomas 420 Reaves, Gregory Lunn 418 Riley, Ralph Nichols 389 Ross. Steven Robert 389 338 Serrano, Carlos M. 420 Reddel, Gale S 418 Riley, Robert Grady 389 319 Saunders. Debra E, 390 317 Redden, Maria E 418 Rimer, Joe Douglas 419 Roth. Gail Ellen 355 Saunders. Russell A, 390 Sesay, Joseph Mayrbon 390 Reece. Johnsie Renee 418 Rish, Edwin Markham 364 Rountree, James R, 419 Saverance. Donald W 419 354. 353 308 Rish, Jeffrey Lyn 338 314 Saville. Kenneth S, 390 Sessions, Cynthia 420 Reed, Harold Keith 418 Ritchey. Robert Kent 321 Rourk, Patricia Ellen 419 Savitz. Kimberly 419 Sessler, Gary Scott 323 Reed, Janet Rosalin 327 Ritchie, Charles M 389 Rouse, Emmett F, 321 341 Settle, David M 420 Reese, Benjamin F 418 Rizzo, Peter Barton 338 Rouse, Susan E. 419 Sawyer. Katherine B 305 Seward, James Donald 420 Reese, David Augustus 389 Roark, James Edwin 419 306 325 Sewell, Kay Suzanne 420 363, 340 Robbins, Don Keith, Jr 419 Rowan, Caroline M 419 Saxon, Donnie Ray 355 Sexton, John W. 420 Reese, Portia 389 Robbins, Richard W 389 305 Saxton, Teresa Renea 356 Seymore, R. Jeffrey 420 Reese, Raymond M 418 Robelot, George Paul 419 Rowe, Chas Chesley 419 Saylor, Barbara H 359 Seymour, Paula Jean 420 Reeves. Jeffrey Alan 418 Roberson, Martha G. 419 351 Scabbard Club 362 Sharif, Badn Salem 354 338 Roberts, Barbara Ann 419 Rowell, Deborah Ann 419 Scarborough, Norman M, 419 Sharkey, Christine M, 420 Reid, George Paul, III 418 Roberts, David Edward 419 Rowland, Kathleen R, 419 371 Sharpe, Robert G , Jr, 420 Reid, Marttna Gene 418 Roberts, David John 389 Rowntree, John F 419 Scarborough, Rutledge 419 321 Reid, Mary Eliza 389 344 Royals, Charles D, 389 Scattergood, Deborah 390 Sharpe, Robert Ivan 420 341 Roberts, Douglas A. 419 Royster, Donald G, 389 352, 338 313 Reid, Robert Sterling 418 Roberts, Jo Anna 419 335 Scavone, Thomas J 390 Show, Gifford Murrell 420 Reinovsky, Roberta J 389 368 Rozier, Timothy M, 419 315, 363 Shaw, Robert Curtis 420 Reis, Franklin Dirk 389 Roberts, Mary Jewel 419 RPA Honor Society 361 Schaff, Daniel Paul 390 Shaw, Wade H,, Jr. 348 Rell, John Wilford 389 Robertson, C. Ellis 419 Ruff, Bobbie Jo 419 Schoefer, Edward H. 419 345,340 3 15, 334 Robertson, Ginger L 419 Ruff, Linda Mae 419 Schaefer, Paula Marie 419 Shealy, Bonnie Denine 420 Remelius, John Philip 389 324 Ruff, Nancy Jane 419 352 Shealy, P at 362 Remesi, Michael J 418 Robertson. James T 419 347, 355 Schels, Dorie Louise 390 Shealy, Paul Marion 360 Reno, Karen Lynne 389 Robertson, Philip E 419 Ruff, Nancy Steward 389 Schels, Heidi Joan 349 Shealy, Ronald Earl 390 331 Robertson, Randall K 419 Ruff, Sandra Marlene 419 Schilling, Bethany J. 419 Shealy, Walter W, Jr 420 Rentz, Richard Howard 418 Robeson, Benjamin J 419 Rugby Club 362 331 343 Rettew, Robert Alan 418 Robins, Ralph Steven 419 Rumker, David C. 372 Schipper. David Joel 390 Shearouse, Daniel E, 390 Revis, Randy Vincent 418 Robinson, Brian Lee 419 Rush. Jeffrey Scott 419 368, 338 362.351 Rey, Humberto G. 389 Robinson, C Michael 419 Rush. Wm Beasley 389 Schirmer. Cynthia Sue 419 Shedd, Susan Wright 420 364, 354 Robinson, Colette E, 419 Rushton, Douglas E 320 Schmid. Lonny Ray 390 Sheets, Karen E 390 Reynolds, Edward L 418 367 Rushton, Janet E 327 310, 334, 330 368 321 Robinson, Debra Lynn 389 Rushton. Jessie Marie 341 Schmidt, Joseph David 390 Sheffield, L Glosson 420 Reynolds, Fred S,, Jr 353 Robinson, Marlene L, 419 Rushton. R. Patrick 419 Schmieding, Dana R 319 Sheftall, Stanley W 420 348 Robinson, Martha P, 419 Rushton. Robert E 389 339 Shell, John C, III 390 Reynolds, John C 309 Robinson, Pamela Jean 419 Rushton, Ronald Layne 389 Schnaak, Allen Wayne 419 322. 366 311, 338 Robinson, Wm, A , III 419 Russell, Douglas M 419 363 Shell, Marietta 420 Reynolds, John L , Jr 418 Rochester, James D. 419 Russell, Edward Ralph 389 Schnibben, John H,, III 390 Shell, Virginia M, 420 Reynolds, Joyce D, 389 Rochester, Lloyd R, 419 Russell, James M,, III 419 Schoffstall, Karen L 390 305 Reynolds, Karen Lee 418 348 Russell, Sherry Kay 419 325 Shelley, Mary E, 420 305, 325, 302 Rochester, Melba Lynn 389 Russell, Wm Stanley 389 Schollkopf, Edwin J, 419 Shelton, Sally Ann 420 Reynolds, Phillip H 313 Rochester, Renee Ann 419 Ruszenas, Carlo Ann 419 Schran, Renate A 359 Shelton, Walter Homer 343 Reynolds, Wm Robert 418 Roddey, Susan M 419 Ruthsatz, Michael A, 390 Schreck, Mary Diane 419 Shepard, Henry Norman 313 Rheney, Elizabeth J 418 Roddey, Wm Joseph, IV 309 Ruvo, Ellen V, 419 Schrimpf, Ruth Anne 390 338 Rhoden, Keith Lamar 418 312 Ryan, Donna Elizabeth 419 Schubert, James P. 390 Shepard, Robert Neil 313 Rhoden, Mark Alan 418 Rodgers, David Silas 316 338 Schulley, Richard A, 390 Shepherd, Raymond D, 420 Rhodes, David Alan 312 Rodgers. Morgan Stone 389 Ryan, Thomas H , Jr 390 Schumacher, Carol T 341 Sherherd, Shannon G 420 Rhodes, Elizabeth 341 315 Rydland, Kirk F 419 Schumpert, George, III 419 Sheppard, Adell Mane 307 330 Roe. Courtney Leigh 419 Rynes, Ralph Edmond 390 Schwehr, Robert D 419 Sherard, John S. 420 Rhodes, Joseph C, Jr 389 353 364 349 Sherard, Thomas A., Jr. 390 Rhodes, Leon Wilbur 389 Rogalski. Charles D, 389 Scoggins, Ernest Lee 420 Sheriff. M, Elaine 420 Rhodes, Linda Jane 418 315 -S- Scoggins, Janet Love 390 373 Rhodes, Sarah Leonora 389 Rogers. Alan Dexter 344 350, 338, 324 Sherlock. Victor A, 420 346 Rogers. Beverly Kay 389 Saad, Isaac Anthony 309 Scott, Frances Susan 390 Sherrill. David S, 349 Rhymes, Michael Roy 418 Rogers, Charles L , Jr 419 320 Scott, Gary Raymond 420 Sherron. Clarence T. 390 322 Rogers. Deborah Kay 389 Saitta. Richard John 390 Scott, Harry Thomas 420 318 368. 338 Rice, John T 359 Rogers, Deborah W, 389 Saitta. Susan Wales 419 Scott, Stanley Eugene 420 Shields, Paula Wooten 390 Rice, Matthew H, 418 Rogers, Dow Alan 333 Salley. Diane Clair 390 322 Shiels. Thomas Alan 323 Rice, Paulette 418 Rogers, Edith Laurie 419 Sal ley, George D 390 Scott, Thomas P. 390 Shipman. Christopher 420 368 Rogers, Frank B , III 419 Salley, Nathan Robert 390 331 Shirer, James H., Jr. 420 Richardson, Amy E 418 311 Salvador, Jose Dario 390 Scronce, Clifton Earl 348 321. 337 373 Rogers, Irene H 419 Samisch, Cheryl Ann 305 Scruggs, Miles D. 420 Shirer, Keister M.. Jr. 390 Richardson, Hewer C 418 Rogers, Janet Alma 389 Sampson, Peter Edwin 419 321 Shirley. Alice E. 390 Richardson, Rebecca L 389 308 317 Scuba Club 363 Shirley, Sylvia E, 390 325 Rogers, Joseph C, III 389 Sampson, Scott Paul 419 Scurry, Ralph Raymond 390 Shook , David Lee 420 Richardson, Sheri 1 418 360 318 337 Shoolbred, fvtargaret L, 420 Richardson, Victoria 418 Rogers, Michael Fred 419 Sams, Cynthia Ann 419 Seabrook, Ephriam M. 390 Short, Kevin David 390 Richbourg, Bennie F, 389 Rogers, Randal C 389 349 368 Short, Kevin Michael 346 373 312 Samulski, Richard J 390 Seabrook, Lewis E, 420 Shreve, Thomas F. 420 Richbourg, Susan V, 418 Rogers, Richard Alan 419 Sanchez, Alfredo 364 Seabrook, Wm Benjamin 420 349 Richey, Danna Lecene 4 18 Rogers, Stanley Kim 312 Sanders, Cynthia Ann 419 Sears, Charlotte B. 390 Shulby, Richard Bruce 390 Ricker, Janet Nadine 389 Rogers, Susan Leslie 389 Sanders, Kim Lorraine 419 Seel, Kristine Anne 420 Shuler, Charles L., Jr. 420 306 Rogers, Wm, Allen, Jr 419 Sanders, Lawrence L. 419 Segars, Connie M, 420 Shuler, Deborah Gail 390 Ricker, Samuel F, 418 320 ,366 356, 349 Segars, James R,. Jr, 390 Shuler, Elizabeth D, 327 317 Rogers, Wm, Jefferson 389 Sanders, Terry Lynn 390 319, 372, 342 Shuler, Eric Leroy 335 Riddick, Allen Rhodes 418 Rogers, Zander 346 Sansbury, Helen Gail 390 Seibolt, Edward J , Jr. 420 Shuler, Kenneth Paul 390 Riddle, James Brian 418 Rollins, Michael B 313 308 Seigler, Thomas Bray 320 Shuler, Mabel Parrott 355 Rideout. Paul Thomas 418 318 Romney, Jill Barbara 389 361 Sapp, Deborah Lynn 390 Seithel, Gary Brian 372 Shuler, N, Boyd 390 335 458 INDEX NAME PAGE NAME PAGE NAME PAGE NAME PAGE NAME Shuler. Rebecca Keels Shuler. Samuel H,, Jr Shuler. Susan C. Shults, Rebecca Lois Shumpft, Ruth Ann Shute, Kenneth S Sibert, Susan Anne Sickling, H Wm , II Sides, Daniel Howard Sierer, Catherine H Sigafoos, Jill Sigmo Lambda Chi Silver, Lydia Ann Silverman, Richard J Simmons, Carl Walker Simmons, Cindy Jo Simmons, Michael E, Simmons, Neil Wm, Simmons, Paula E Simmons, Ralph B , III Simmons, Roy David Simonson, Joyce Ann Simpson, Cecilia Beth Simpson. Harold D Simpson, Janet Remell Simpson, Joe Preston Simpson, Nancy Susan Simpson, Patricia A Simpson. Richard G Simpson. Roger Keith Sims. Guy M Sims. Stephen H Sinclair. James E Sinclair. Wm Anthony Singleton. Linda Ann Sink. Carol Diane Sitton. Elizabeth D Sitton. Susan Valerie Skardon. Genevieve H, Skardon, John Norton Skarupa, Karen Ann Skarupa, Michael J Skatell, Anthony J Skelton, Stanley P Skelton. Thomas David Skelton, Thomas E . Jr Skelton, Wm, Paul, III Skinner, Catherine T, Skinner, Elizabeth J, Skinner. Eston W . Jr Skinner. Roland Leroy Slade. Jean Slagsvol. Marvin W Slaughter. Michael T Slice, Sandra Lynn Sligh. Chevis Raymond Sligh. Frank Alan Sloan. Mark Allen Sloger. Wm. Richard. Jr Small. Oscar Johnson Smeak. John Milton Smiley. John F,. Jr Smith, Smith, Smith. Smith. Sm.ith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith. Smith, Smith. Smith. Smith. Alton Ovi en Andrew Charles Andrew Martin Ashby Mitchell Barbara Karen Benjamin T Brian Bethea Carol Ann Charles E Charles Edward Charles Farish Charles H. Claudia V, David Wm. Deborah Ruth Deyvonne F. 420 390 420 324 390 325 390 420 356, 353 312 390 390 390 363 420 360, 335 420 312 420 420 311 356 349 420 420 313 315 390 391 420 324 420 420 420 420 391 391 420 391 373 420 420 391 420 306 420 305, 369 362 340, 335 391 420 316 420 420 391 420 420 420 420 391 420 320 420 370 391 391 341 420 420 338 314 316 420 323 420 391 420 315 420 420 420 420 304. 306 420 311 420 420 391 421 421 367 Smith. Donald Dunbar Smith. Earl C . Jr Smith. Ernesto A Smith. Glen Patrick Smith, Gregory Lee Smith, Gregory Leroy Smith, Greta Lee Smith, Harriet Robins Smith, Horace Gratin Smith, Horace P , II Smith. James Ronald Smith, James Stanley Smith, John Walton L Smith, Laura Rae Smith, Leslie M Smith, Linda Kathryn Smith, Margaret J, Smith. Mark W, Smith. Martha Lynn Smith. Mary Frances Smith. Michael G Smith. Patricia Jane Smith. Raymond Theo. Smith, Robert C Smith. Robert Edward Smith. Roger Bernard Smith. Roger Donald Smith. Samuel H., Jr Smith. Sandra Lynn Smith, Sarah E. 421 421 391 421 421 421 391 391 391 313 421 421 391 421 306 391 327 391 421 323 391 365 421 421 326 353 346 421 391 391 374 421 421 305, 325, 300 Smith, Sterling Wm., Jr. Smith. Thomas Edwin Smith. Thomas Gerald Smith. Tony R Smith. Vincent DuPre Smith. Wm Harold, II Smith. Wm. Michael Smithwick. Michael L. Smoak, Christopher P. Smoak. Kerney Dale Smoak. Mary Smyth, Joseph Baker Smyth, Paul Frederick Sneary. Thomas R Snelgrove. David Lee Snelgrove. Keith Omar Snelgrove, Sandra L Snipes, Anne Marie Snipes, David Thomas Snipes, George David Snipes, Joy Elaine Snively, Nancy Carol Snoddy, Caroline F Snow, Charles G Snow, Guy Timothy 316 391 335 391 322 421 391 313 391 421 421 421 356, 349 421 331 391 312 349 421 391 421 356, 349 421 347 421 306 421 421 421 421 305 421 317 391 368, 348 Snyder, Luanne 421 Society for the Advancement of Agricultural Education 364 Society for the Advancement of Management Sol, Jose Eduardo Solesbee. Edwin Noel Somerville. David J. Southerland. David M. Southerlin. Nancy E. Southers. Thomas Rich Sowell. Marian Sue Sowers. Nancy Ruth Sox. Robert Wayne Spangenberg. Gerhard Spanish Club Spann. Richard Alan Sparkman. James D . Ill 309. 310, 342. 334 Sparks. James Neal 365 391 364. 354 421 391 421 421 391 391 349 342 421 348 364 421 421 330 391 320 Spearman, Wm. E., Ill Specter, Jay Morris Speer, Carl Cranberry Speissegger, Heidi M, 306, Spell, Chester S Spell, James Smith Spencer, Howard D Spencer, Richard W Spencer, Thomas R, Spillar, Rhonda Sue Spires. Gregory T Spires. Robert Keith Spivey. James Michael Spivey. James Terry 309.311. Spratling. John L . Jr Sprott. Carol M. Sprouse, Sheila A, Sprow, Nancy Lee Squires, Judith R, Sroll, Steve Stalcup, Cathy Anita Stancil, Charles J. Stancil, Paula Kristi Stanford, Denise A Stanford, Patricia A Stanley, Kenneth R , Jr Stansell. George T, Stansell, Robert K. Stapleton, Lex Wm, Stapleton, Pamela J, Stapleton, Tony R. Staton, Suzanne B Steedly, John David Steedly, Wendell M Steele, David Seth Steele, Herbert David Steele, Robert Vann Steen, Randy Wilson Stegall. Laurette Stegall, Linda Sue Stegall, Nick Wayne Stegall, Norma Lynn Stephens, Julia E Stephens, Sallie E Stepp, Elizabeth Ann Sterghos, Ronald Todd Stevens, Kathy Jean Stevens, Pamela Kay Stevenson, Jimmy C. Steverson, James R. Stewart, Carrol, Jr, Stewart, James D,, II Stewart, John Wm. Stewart, Pamela Stewart, Randall S, Stewart, Susan Joan Stewart, Thomas E Stewart, Tony Keith Stidham, Wendell B Stieglitz, James F, F. Still, David H, Still, Kenneth Lee Still, Sheron Anne Stillinger, Earl M,, Jr. Stipe. Thomas Norwood Stirewalt. John M,. Jr, Stockfisch, John R. Stockslager, Thomas S. Stoddard, Louise H, B Stoddard, Mark S Stogner, Clarence Lee 391 300 421 421 334. 330 421 371 391 421 391 421 322 421 355 391 421 391 372. 342 421 391 352 421 421 421 363 421 391 310. 330 421 391 335 421 306. 364 421 421 421 421 421 369 391 356 421 306, 325 421 391 421 391 310 330 421 421 421 391 353 391 421 421 421 391 309, 335 421 391 324 314 421 391 365 421 391 391 391 421 326 391 421 421 421 370 421 421 356. 349 421 421 321 349 421 317 421 421 421 391 353 349. Stogner, Rebecca B. Stokes. Alvin Dixon Stokes. Jimmy Lee Stokes. John Wesley Stokes. Michael L Stone. Barry Lee Stone. [)avid Rivers Stone. M Rebecca Stone. Nena Catherine Stone, Samuel Rogers Stone, Thomas Edward Stoney, John Colvin Story, John Michael Stoudenmire, Mary O, Stoudenmire, Trina B Stout, Jeffery W Strain. Bryce Wm. Strawhorn. James Wm Streetman. Edgar S . Jr Strickland. Ernest E Strickland, Kathy D, Strickland, Michael B. Strickland, Wm. F, Strom, Pamela Louise Strom, Wilson Lee Stroman, James Perry Strong, Lynn C Stroud, Bradley H. Stroud, Mark Layton Stroup, Betty Anne Stroup, Susan Rebecca Stroupe, Elizabeth J. Stroupe, Randolph P. Stuart, Charles A,, Jr, Stuart, George Stubbs, Judith M Stuck, Michael W Stuckey, Dwight Clyde Student Alumni Council Student Govemmenf 301 Student League for Block Identity Student Nurses Association Student Union Studinka, Emil Stukes, Kathy Ann Stulb, Mary Cecelia Stultz, Kathryn S Sturman, John Kenneth Suber, Lizabeth Lea Sublette, Christopher Sublette, Joseph S , Jr, Suddeth, Frances Ann Sudduth, Barbara L, Suggs, George Edward Suhayda, Charles G Suhayda, Susan Sullivan, Janet L. Sullivan, John M, Sullivan, Marie W, Sullivan, Peggy Ann Sullivan, Robert W Suman, Martha M, Sumerel, Gary Wm, Summey, Joseph C, Jr, Sumner, Barry Dean Sumner, Margaret Jane Sunderland, Brett A. Suratt. John Charles Sutherland. Randall B Sutker. Libby Ruth Sutterlin. Rodrick M. Sutton, Glenn A., Jr. 316. 421 319 421 391 421 312 421 421 320 421 373 391 391 421 391 335 353 421 332 421 422 422 422 422 373 391 310 422 344 364 391 321 422 422 422 320 422 306 325 391 327 422 319 315 362 422 362 391 319 366 300 302 367 368 369 317 422 422 422 306 317 422 422 422 391 391 391 339 309 372 325 422 422 422 422 356 392 392 422 422 422 305 326 320 355 422 422 343 422 316 Sutton. Robert Alan Sutton. Thomas David Swdfford. Michael Ray Sweeney. Jane Quinn Swisher. Isaac Earl Swygert, Deborah W. Swygert, Harry Lee Swygert. Rene Lee Swygert. Violet M Sykes. Peter Donald -T- Tabor. John Howard Tafur. Julian Antonio Talbot. Nancy Ellen Talley, Sharon Lynn Tankersley, James B Tanner, Deborah D Tanner, James Bntt TAPS Tanner, Mary Kate Tarasevich, Terry G Tate, Beverly Lynn Tate, Gary Randall Tate, James Alvin Tate, Kathy Jo Hazel Tate, Steve Bruce, Jr. Tou Beta Pi Taw. Kenneth James Taylor. Alan Steve Taylor, Alvin Askins Taylor. Anne McLean Taylor. Arthur M. Ill Taylor. Catherine L Taylor. Connie Grace Taylor. Darlene L. Taylor. Donald F, Taylor, Douglas S. Taylor, Franklin Wm Taylor, Jack Z, Jr, Taylor, John Michael Taylor, Karen Taylor, Kirk Chisholm Taylor, Linda Kay Taylor, Man Lee Taylor, Maxine Taylor, Nancy Carol Taylor, Randall Taylor, Richard B Taylor, Roy Norman Taylor, Thomas Calvin Taylor, Vicky Diane Teague, Thama A Teaster, Claudia Lee Telfer, Susan B Temple, Kevin M Temple, Wm Derrick Templeman, Kathleen A Temples, Tommy Joe Templeton, Jon Barry Templeton, Wm, Randall Tener, Keith Lee Tewkesbury, Alan M,, Jr Tewkesbury, Jane M, Thacker, Deborah L. Thacker. Nancy E Thackston, Hoyt Keith Thaker, Nitin H. Thames, Janet E, Tharp, Margaret Kay Theiling, Ronald D, Theo, Charles Olin.Jr, Thigpen, Paul Mike Thomas, Bruce Wm Thomas, Cathy Anne Thomas, Deborah Lynn 459 INDEX NAME PAGE NAME PAGE NAME PAGE NAME PAGE NAME PAGE Watson, Carlotta Ann 424 Thomas, Debra Elaine 422 Tinsley, Julia Jean 392 Ulmer, John William 310 Walker, Vickie S 393 Watson. Carol Lynne 393 Thomas, Edward Poat 422 Tinsley, Mary Helen 423 Ulmer, Robin Lea 423 Walker, Wm Henry 393 Watson, Carol Wanda 393 Thomas, James A,, Jr. 392 Tinsley, Robert W , Jr 423 342 Walker, Wm Lee, Jr 312 365 331 321 Ulmer, Wm Dale 392 Walker, Wm Lynch 424 Watson. Cynthia Anne 393 Thomas. Lee Ann 422 Tinsman, Kenneth Alan 423 310 Wall, Barry Steven 424 Watson. Estt ef Elaine 424 Thomas, Lucy McJunkin 392 Todd, Ann Dupre 423 University Chorus 373 349 349 Thomas, MarV Anthony 422 Todd, James Lawrence 423 Unser, Robert F 423 Wall, Bonnie Rose 393 Watson. Gayle Eloise 393 Thomas, Mary E 422 302 Upton, Michael S. 423 Wall, Tommy Tyler 393 Watson. Larry Del 424 305 Todd, Johnny D 392 Usher, Jerry Thomas 423 340 Watson, Laura H 424 Thomas, Michael Irvin 422 338 Wallace, Ernest Wayne 424 Watson, Lyie Steptien 393 Thomas, Phillip Joe 422 Todd, Joseph M, 423 -V- Wallace, Maisie Joy 424 Watson, Mary Bazemore 424 Thomas, Randall Bryan 422 311 308 Watson, Mary Lisa 424 Thomas, Rhoda A. 422 Todd, Stephen A 323 Vaigneur, Constance E 392 Wallace, Miriam J, 424 Watson, Wade Melvin 393 308 Tolley, James Henry 423 Van KirV, Christine M 392 Wallace, Robert Lewis 424 Watson, Wm, Anthony 393 Thomas, Richard E 422 Tollison, Jackie M 423 308 Wallace, Sara E 424 317 Thomas, Rodney Wm 392 Tollison, Troyce L 423 Van Matre, David B 392 Wallace, Timothy K 424 Watt, Joseph Dolan 393 Thomas, Rosanne Ward 422 Tomlinson, Richiard B 392 Van Noppen, E. Helene 423 Wallen, Teresa Jane 424 Watt, Ronald Lusk 393 Thomas. Sharon Lynn 304 Tomsyck, Kathleen Ann 423 Van Sickle, Mary Lynn 423 Walpole, M Murray 424 348 306, 361, 328 323, 328 308 327 Watters, Florence W, 424 Thomas, Susan Clare 392 Toole, George Maxwell 423 Van Wyck, James T , Jr 423 Walsh, Dale Allan 424 Watts, Deborah B, 393 374, 343 Toole, Wendy Joan 423 318 356, 349 Watts, Gary Lamar 424 Thomas, Susan G. 422 352 Vanadore. Joe Robert 423 Walsh, Robert Bruce 424 Watts, Larry Eugene 393 Thomason, George H 422 Torres, Christopher M 392 Vance. Lirda Annette 423 Walter, Charlotte 424 Watts, Stephen Paul 424 Thonriason, Michael M. 392 Torres, Cynthia Y, 392 Vanness. Karen Lee 423 373 372 363, 334 361 Varn, Charles Fairey 423 Walters, Charles R, 424 Wayr e, Katherine S, 424 Thompkins. Pat 362 Tothacer. Austin J , Jr 423 Varn, Elizabeth Rae 423 Walters, Robert S 424 371 Thompson. Bartxira L, 392 300 Varn, Rose Ann 423 320 Weatherly, Kurt F. 393 Thompson, Charles G 422 Toulmin, Frederick Wm 423 373 Walton, David Lee 424 Weatherly, Michael E 424 356 Towles, Anna C 423 Vaughan, Broadus T,, Jr 423 355 311 Thompson, Deborah Ann 422 Townsend, James D,, Jr, 312 Vaughan, Dick M,, III 423 Waltz, Margaret F, 393 Weatherly, Richard, Jr. 345 306, 328 Trado, Wm Eugene 316 Vaughan, Martha Ann 423 Wamack , Teresa Jean 424 Weathers, Steven Dale 424 Thompson, Donna Lynn 422 Trammel. Esther Mane 423 Vaughan, Stanley B 351 Wannamaker, Kendall W 424 Weathers, Talula Ray 393 368 Trammell. Harrison F, 423 Vaughn, Barbara Lee 423 321 Weaver. Roy Eugene 393 Thompson, Edward H,, J 392 Trapp. Robert Lee 423 352 Wannamaker, Pamela - 424 353 Thompson, Forrest L 422 348 Vaughn, J, Elizabeth 423 306 Weaver. Suzanne Ellen 424 Thompson, Frank A,, II 422 Travis. David S., Jr. 341 Vaughn. James Thomas 423 Ward, Beatrice Leah 393 308 Thompson, J. Bradford 392 Tray lor, Dorothea L. 423 Vaughn, Vicki Romona 423 Ward, Dennis Simmons 424 Webb, Dean Robertson 393 309, 310, 372, 351 Traylor, Wm Ruff, Jr. 392 Vaughn, Wallace Edgar 423 349 340 Thompson, J Page 422 Traynham. Janet Helen 392 Vaught, Andrew L 424 Ward, Glenn Wm. 424 Webb, Paul Theodore 314 351 Treme, James Calvin 423 Vaught, Billy Ray 392 322 366 Thompson, James Ellis 392 Trice, John Cussons 392 351 Ward, Joseph Charles 424 Webb, Sally Dean 424 322 Trimble, Mary Beth 423 Vereb, Thomas Edward 424 350 Webber, Pamela Jane 337 Thompson, Jessie Lynn 422 Triplett, Fred A , III 392 Vermillion, Stephen L 392 Ward, Joyce Elizabeth 305 Webber, Thomas M 393 306 Tripp, Mary Dian 423 Vernon, Connie Yvonne 424 326, 302 Webster, A Kenneth 424 Thompson, John F,, Jr 422 Troop, Richard Randal 423 Veronee, M. Kenneth 349 Ward, LyrxJa Patricia 424 Webster, Douglas H 424 310 362 Veronee, Susan Kelly 424 Ward. Marion E 393 316 Thompson, Joni Dee 422 Trotter, Suzanne 392 Vickery, Robert L, 392 Ward. Marsha A. 424 Webster, Elizabeth A 308 Thompson, Judith Lee 423 Trousdell, Todd W. 423 Vickery, Wanda J 424 Ward, R, Thompson 424 328 308, 327 Trowell, Benita Ellen 423 Vincent, Chas. Edward 424 311 Weeks, Monte Marie 424 Thompson, Kimberly A. 423 Truax, Layton Dexter 423 Vincent, Delia A. 424 Ward, Sheppard Layne 424 308 368 Truesdale, Carolyn 423 343 Wardlaw, Susan R 424 Wehunt, Ginger Lee 393 Thompson, Linda M, 392 324 Vinson, Floyd D. 424 327 326 Thompson, Marcia C 423 Truett, Margaret Jean 423 Virunurm, Harry 392 Wardlaw, Wm, Widema n 424 Weill, Halbert C, Jr. 393 Thompson, Marlene M 423 349 365 Warner, Charles Erwin 424 Weinheimer, Christi L, 424 352 Truett, Mary Susan 423 Vissage, John Sam 343 339 Weinheimer, Debro Ann 393 Thompson, Marta Ann 365 Truett, Richard C , Jr. 315 Vissage, Mary Ruth 424 Warner, George Ray 424 Weir, Linda Sue Rouse 393 Thompson, Nancy C, 324 Trussell, Calvin F, 423 Vo, Kieu Van 359 Warner, Robert Elmer 393 Weir, Robert Harold 424 Thompson, Paul S, 423 Trussell, Joseph R, 392 Vogel, Alisabeth 424 317 Weir, Sharon Lee 424 345 Tuck. Glenda Lee 423 342 Warnock, Alice Lane 424 Weir, Thomas Anderson 424 Thompson, Tempie C 423 Tucker. Gary Benjamin 348 Von Harten, Ernest C, 424 Warnock , Walter Louie 393 Weir, Thomas H,, Jr. 425 Thompson. Tony Earl 423 Tucker. Louie Dale 392 316 365 Welborn, Joe Wayne 340 Thompson. Trudy Anita 423 365 Vuicich, Deborah Jean 424 Warren, Jane 424 Welch, David Michael 393 308 Tucker. Richard G, 423 332 333 Thornton. Barbara J 392 Tucker, Robin Lynn 392 -W- Warren, Patricia L, 424 Welch, Frank 393 Thornton, Gary S 423 Tucker, Stephen W, 423 338, 300 Weldon, Karl S , Jr. 393 Thorp, John Holden 423 Tucker, Thomas Edwin 423 Wactor, Elva Ida 424 Warrenfettz. J Alan 424 320 Thrailkill, James A, 423 314 Wade, Leslie Jean 424 Wasson, Kimberly J. 393 Weldon, Nancy L 425 Threadgill, Daryl F. 392 Tumblin, Guy Adair 337 373, 346 Waterhouse, Richard J, 424 320. 327 322 Tumblin, Wm Ted, Jr, 423 Wade, Vernon David, Jr 424 Waters, Calvin R , Jr. 424 Weldon, Ronald Wm 312 Threatt, Bobby Ray 423 Turbeville. J Celeste 423 Wagner, Susan Elaine 424 333 359 Thrower, Larry L,, Jr 423 Turner, Carl Joseph 423 Walcz yk, Ann Louise 424 Waters, Deborah Lee 393 Wells, John Clifton 393 Thurman, E Omerea 423 Turner, Carolyn Anne 423 Wald, Frieda Barr 392 Waters. Vicki Jean 305 369 Thurston, David Frank 423 Turner, Christine M 356 Walden, Michael A 424 326 Wells, John Keith 331 316 Turner, David MacLeod 374 Waldrep, Brian F 424 Wales, Agnes E. 424 Wells, Vanessa Anita 425 Tidwell, Edgar N., Jr 313 Turner, Hall, Jr. 423 Waldrep, Margaret E 424 Watford, Allen H, 424 359 TIGER 371 Turner, James A , III 392 Waldrop. Larry David 424 Watford, Cleveland L 424 Welsh, Charles M 393 Tiger Brotherhood 372 Turner, James Martin 423 Waldrop. Peggy Jane 424 Watkins, Gloria Anne 393 Welsh, Steven Wallace 425 Tilghman, Christopher 318 Turner, John W P 392 Waldrop. Robert J. 424 324 Welsh, Teresa Jane 393 Tiller, Betty Celeste 423 Turner, Marilyn M 423 Waldrop, Thomas A, 424 Wdtkins, James Wm 424 341 Tillison, Robert W,, Jr 423 Turner, Raymond Scott 423 349 Watkins, Jan Marie 424 Welter, Steven R 425 Tillman, David M 423 Turner, Sally Ann 392 Wales, Rosemarie 392 Watkins, Matthew Jay 424 Wentink, James Martin 393 Timanus, Cynthia A 423 Turner, Sarah Lewis 423 Waike, Elizabeth R, 348 322 369, 300 Wentzel, Richard B 425 324 Turner, Timothy E, 392 328 Watkins, Norman R,, Jr, 393 Werner. Robert M 425 Timmerman, John S.. Jr. 423 Turpin, Dana Marie 423 Walker, C Townes, III 359 319 Werts, Buddy Rhett 393 Timmerman, Patricia D, 423 Tuttle, Lorna E 423 Walker, Haskell A 424 Watkins, Susan Hays 424 Wescoat, Jenette H 393 Timmerman, Steven F. 392 Tyree, Larry Van 423 374 Watkins, Thomas J, 393 Wescoat, Ludy Gaddy 393 Timms, Deborah Ann 392 Tyson, Rosalyn Ann 423 Walker, James C 321 3 19, 335 West, Daniel James 425 Tindal, fvtary V 392 366 Watkins, Wm, Brian 424 West, David Bryan 393 Tindal, Wm McDaniel 392 -U- Walker, Linda Ann 392 319, 341 West, Karen Diane 393 347 Walker, Patricia 393 Watson, Barbara Ellen 424 West, Katherine Erin 425 Ting, Kwun Lon 354 Ulmer. Fred Felder 392 317 Walker. Patrick T, 393 Watson. Blake Thomas 393 460 INDEX NAME West. Laura Gertrude West, Meloriev Lynn West, Michael Calvert Westbury, Bonnie K Westbury, Jane Louise Westerman, Jotianna K Weston, Danly Preston Wetentx3ll, Daniel J Whotley, Suzanne I. Wheat, Deborah Whipkey, Stephanie A Whitaker. Patricia L. White, Betty Cecile White, Cathy Dianne White, Glenda Frances White. James Evans PAGE NAME PAGE NAME PAGE NAME PAGE NAME White. White. White, White, White, White, White, Jeanne Louise Maurice C, III Melba Lynne Nancy Annette Rebecca Lynn Richard Leigh Susan Helen White, Thomas Henry Whiten, Vicki Lynn Whiteside, Bruce E Whiteside. Deborah J. Whiteside. Richard W, Whitesides. George P. Whitfield. John R. Whitfield. Robert B, Whitley. Lillian A Whitley. Sandra Lee Whitlock. Elizabeth A Whitmire. Jerry P. Whitson, Glenn Dean Whitt, Gregory Steven Whitten, Carol Anne Wicker, Emmett Edwin Widner, Dennis George Wiedemann, Edward L Wiegand, Nancy Jane Wieters, James Marion Wiggers, Ernie P Wilburn. Thomas David Wild. Bruce Roger Wilkerson. Kenneth C Wilkes. Alan Pemn Wilkes. Jennie Neal Wilkins. Philip C. Wilkins. Richard I,. Jr Willard. Robert B Willet. Donald M 425 371 425 425 393 326 425 425 425 331 393 425 425 425 349 393 425 373 393 425 314 425 425 425 425 356 425 425 324 425 306 319 393 425 316 393 425 345 425 425 425 305 364 425 322 307 425 425 425 315 425 425 374 393 425 425 425 425 425 425 425 425 365 425 Williamon. R Deborah Williams. Alecia Gail Williams. Barbara D Williams. Benjamin Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Willioms, Williams. Williams, Beverly D. Carol Diane Dan Mollis Deborah S. Debra K Donald Lynn Donald M Fonda George Eric Kathryn Kevin D. Williams, Leonard A, Williams. Margaret S. Williams. Mark McLean Williams. Marty H. Williams. Michael T, Williams. Nancy R. Williams. Pamela Williams. Paula Diane Williams. Rita K Williams. Robert F.. Jr Williams. Samuel D Williams. Sharon L Williams. Steve G Williams. Steven Ray Williams. Trena L Williams, Walter Lee Williams, Woodward W Williamson, John Robt Williamson, Louis E, Williamson, M Leigh Willis, Alfred Edward Willis. Cheryle Lynne Willis. Deborrah Jill Willis. Edith Renee Willis, Katherine M Willis, R Jefferson Willis, Rebecca Willis, Samuel M., Jr. Willis. Timothy Wade Willoughby. B Shane Willoughby. Nelson D Wills. Sam W. Willson. Judith Helen Wilson. Berl eley B, Wilson. Carol A. Wilson. Carol S. Wilson. Caron Elaine Wilson, Clyo Marganna Wilson, Cynthia 425 373 425 328 393 393 364 425 393 425 425 393 425 355 425 425 369 425 323 355 425 393 314 393 425 393 425 425 425 425 393 425 425 425 393 393 425 425 317 394 394 346, 332 425 425 425 425 425 394 394 322 425 425 425 349 425 425 425 320 425 425 325 425 425 394 325 Wilson, Cynthia S. Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson. Wilson. Wilson. Wilson. Wilson. Dennis Foster Dixie Lucy Donna Wood Jack Petit. Jr, Jane Austell John Leorord John Lesesne Kathleen Ann Wilson. Kenneth E, Wilson. Kir1 Alfred Wilson, L Jayne Wilson. Marilyn Jean 305. 324, Wilson, Marion E , Jr Wilson, Pamela Jean 349 Wilson, Philip D Wilson, Rebecca Jane Wilson, Ronald Dean Wilson, Stephen D, Wilson, Tambra Lynne Wilson. Thomas David Wilson, Timothy Karl Winburn, Robin Leah Winbum. Ronald P. Winchester. Miriam A Wind. Alan Michael Windham. Gordon W . Jr. Windham, Renee V. Wine. James Clayton Wingard. Joseph Rush Wingard. Richard L.. Jr. Wingo. Randall Brian Winn. Ann Graham Winn, Sarah Gaye Winters, Pamela Ann Wise, Laura Wise, Mary Ellen Withey, David Jack Witt, Ralph Fryant Witte, Chansse Ann Wofford. C Richard Wofford. Martha Elise Wolcott, Mark John Wolen, Ralph Michael Wolfe, Debra Ann Wolfe, Edward Huntley Wolfe, Frederick G Wolfe, Henry Davega 308 347, 394 305 394 394 394 425 347 425 394 394 365 425 370 425 425 394 302 394 425 326 314 355 425 425 365 425 426 363 426 426 426 317 426 426 350 426 318 394 426 426 310 394 310 426 426 342 426 324 426 342 365 394 426 426 426 426 426 345 394 394 394 394 335 362 Wolff. Paula Dianne Wolla. Barbara Gail Wood. James C, Jr Wood, John Lee Wood, Joseph C, III Wood, Robert Judson Wood, Thurma Renee Wood. Wallace B. Woodfin, Bruce Dean Woodhead. Alfred B. Woodrum, Walter G. 372, Woods. Michele Renee Woods. Sheme Lynn Woodward. Guy Jason Wooge. Jon Dayton Woolsey. Tracy Neil Wooten. Kathryn Ruth Wooten. Russell D Wooten. Sandra Denise Wootten. Dianna Lee Workman. Frank Stone Workman, Wm, M.. Jr, Worley. Julie J Worsham. Susan Leslie Wright. David Austin Wright. Janice Lynn Wright. Jeffery Alan 306. Wright. Jesse E,, III Wright, Kathryn C Wright, Leah Beth Wright, Lila C Wright, Stephen Lee Wright, Steven Harold Wright, William G WSBF Wyatt. Carol Mane Wycrtt. Dean Austin Wyatt. Steven Craig Wyatt. Susan Adrian Wylie, Elizabeth B. Wylie. Robert Keels Wyndham. Linda Hope Wyndham. Renee Wyndham. Stephen F. Wynn, Joel Steven Wynn, Vanessa Green Wyse. Laura Elizabeth 426 306 357 426 318 394 362, 340 426 394 364, 334 394 426 356 394 357,351 305 325 349 426 426 351 426 426 426 426 426 426 300 426 426 426 426 426 426 351 426 426 361, 325 426 332, 328 426 426 300 394 309, 323 426 319 374 426 327 426 359 394 426 332 426 394 361 361 426 426 394 326 426 Xi Sigma Pi -X- -Y- Yannazzo, Robert A. Yarborough. Carol Sue Yarborough. James G Yarborough. Linda Kay Yarborough. Mar1 Alan Yarborough, Deanna C. Yarid, Nancy Elaine Yates, David Milton Yates, John Allen Yavorsky, Jaye Ann Yenco, Robert Michael Yonushewski. John E Yost. Catherine Lynn Yost. Michael Carl Youmans. H. Durrell Young. Arthur R Young. Cindy Roe Young. David Clyburn Young. Dusty Wilson Young, Jettie M Young. Kathryn Teresa Young, Suzanne S, Young. Thomas Andrew Young. Vinda Jean Young. Virginia B Young, Wesley Jules Young. Wm Dennis Young. Wm. Timothy Youngblood, Daniel E. -Z- Zagara. Marc Alfred Zander. Robert H Zeager. Valerie Jean Zeigler. Edward T,. Jr Zerolnick. Marlene S Zeigler, John K., Jr. Zink, Judith M Zobel. Marion Ann Zuber, Wm, Walter PAGE 372 426 426 313 426 426 426 426 426 426 426 426 426 426 394 321 426 310 426 426 426 310. 330 394 306. 36 1 426 426 338 394 356 426 426 313 394 426 426 426 318 426 332 426 357 426 343 321 426 371 394 361 426 315 461 IN MEMORIAM Walter L. Ball Arnold M. Bless Weldon H. Daniels Donald L. Hicks Charles E. Littlejohn, Jr. Harold D. Simpson Brightmon Skinner Charles Stanley S ' i j ' m}m:9m f s : SPECIAL THANKS Sandy Allred Jerry Arp er Qju— - fdh Deloriy t Dickson Jerry Jordan Dean Victor Hurst Mary Morgan Dr. and Mrs. B. R. Myers Jotin Pace Buford Trent Knox Wilson COPY Jerry Arp Jimmy Carroll Mark Cottle Jim Dales Jeannie Doran Ben Floyd Vickie Horley Frank Hunnicutt Nancy Jacobs Janice Jotinson Meg Latimer Steve Motttiews Reggie Mattox Scott Myers David Painter Naureen Perri Ann Pinson Marilu Putman Ctiris Riley Dusty Sanders Roland Skinner Morcio Ttiompson Ken Wilson Wyatt Windham lark Cottle nie Dor JanIS Donna Josep.. Meg Latimer Scott Myers Ann Pinson Dusty Sanders Mictioel Slaugtiter Ken Wilson OTHER HELP Pat Jobe Melody Jotinson Dean Jordan Jean Jordan Marilu Putman Jeri Sorrocino Judy Zink . •. PHOTOG Blake Banta Vincent Barnfiil - Scott Cromer Jeannie Doran Mike Diamond Bob Douglas stine Grewcock Rictiard Hair Pat Jobe Z Watson Jotinsorn ' ' Lisa Lewis Judy McGimsey Jock McKenna Bill Mealing Bruce Meier Scott Myers Steve Poe Jotin Rowntree Edward Stevens Frank Stieglitz Jim Tuten Tony Watson Ken Wilson r - 464