Clemson University - Taps Yearbook (Clemson, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 520 of the 1977 volume:

■ er- ' ■ ' S ' r: MSMM MA m 1 «  «• . . j - -if mis 1977 Clemson University Clemson, South Carolina Volume 67 TABLE OF CONTENTS STUDENT LIFE SPORTS STUDENT LIFE II ACADEMICS RECORDS 2 Table of Contents Note From The Staff When the 1977 TAPS staff got together for the first time in the Spring of last year they certainly appeared to be quite a good sampling of the diverse student body. They were a mixture of personalities and lifestyles new to each other. Only time could form them into one staff. With only four returning members from last year ' s senior staff, most of the members were new to their positions, which would also take some transition time. Well, time took its toll , but by the end of the year, they were one staff of well-experienced people, most of them returning next year. Heading most of the activities of the book was Jimmy Carroll as Editor-in-Chief. With a limited knowledge of print- ing, he learned along with the rest, with most of the major decisions voted on by the staff throughout the year. With the absence of a copy editor for most of the year, he also served as general proofreader for the book, as well as writing some of the copy. Meg Latimer, Managing Editor, was the senior member of the staff in terms of staff experi- ence. She certainly proved invaluable throughout the year in doing everything from planning the book to typing the pages. She filled every spot that came up short which in- cluded the completion of records section. David McCreery stepped into the position of Business Manager in the middle of the year when that position be- came vacant. He certainly had to work hard to catch up for missing weeks of paying bills. David also headed up the staff book sales and handled most of the business and problems dealing with the administration. Libby Sutker was initially the copy editor, but moved up to Student Life Editor at the beginning of the year. The largest section of the book proved to be a match for her as she spent countless hours attempting to follow all of the activities of the students at Clemson. Dusty Sanders, Academics Editor, was another of the returning senior staff. He planned the section in a very unique manner, which should offer some interesting read- ing for the students. The layout of the book came into the hands of Mark Cottle, who had received much experience last year. Mark planned the general format of the book and designed many of the pages. Mark was aided by Art Director Michael Slaughter, who added many of the special effects in the book. Michael can be noted for his supreme devotion and easy going nature which made him a joy for the rest of the staff which spent theirtime arguing on one pointer another. The last of the returning staff from the preceding year was Watson Johnson. Watson will be leaving the staff this year as well as the other veteran members. Throughout the year, Watson photographed a majority of the organizational group shots as well as some of the various sports events. Serving as Sports Editor and self-appointed social director for the staff, Jim Dales ' talents in the field of writing added greatly to this year ' s book .Jim attempted to fol low all of the sports at Clemson and to give them equal coverage. He also followed the individuals throughout the year, and gave them the close coverage warranted them. This year the staff had their own version of the Three Musketeers, or more commonly known as Frankenric Inc. Frank Stieglitz, Ken Wilson and Richard Hair all served as senior staff photographers for this year ' s book . Their comical natures certainly did not hamper their know-how in the photography of the book as they each took to their own strong points. They were certainly a welcome addition to the staff in their midnight work sessions. As the staff began to plan the book, their major objective was to look at each individual facet of the university and the personalities involved. This up close and personal ap- proach went on to see how the different activities of the university affected the student body. By the end of the year, this approach went on to evaluate some of these depart- ments as they appeared to the student body. imm ■PBB ' Hy xT • J 4 Student Life ■ y s m - STUDENT :a Bttx -Tv V ' . N L ' : student Life . « Saturday Beacrt toJ f H bounds of Mon Mountainj ¥ r -. . R ' mE ■ i Some students just could not take all that beer and the sun too. use friendly persua- o enter the chilly April wa- tll. 7 Student Life 7 Country Gentlemen brought forthi a few stu- dents wtio tried ttieir luck at clogging. More students, tiowever, were inclined to spend ttieir time just drinking. Free beer jus- tified thie long waits in lines. Although it was only April, the hot sun com- pelled students to take it off. Bathing suits, shorts and halter tops were appropriate dress for the day. Animated horse racing, giant sundae eating, beer guzzling — is this what Spring Fever was truly about? YES — when the Clennson University Student Union sponsored Bengal Ball 1976! The Bengal Ball weekend started on Thursday, April 8, at the Union nightclub. That night, Clennson students becanne big-time gamblers as they participated in ' A Night at the Races, betting play money on animated race horses. The evening finished with an auction for prizes that were paid for out of the win- nings. Friday was perhaps the best day for the gluttons on campus. The Union made a giant chocolate sundae in a wading pool located on the plaza. When the heat of t1 ie Spring sun began melting the giant dessert, people crowded around the pool to get a bowl full of the afternoon delight! Sun, beerand music freaks all trekked out to the Y-Beach on Saturday to enjoy the Celebration of the Sun. The Coun- try Gentlemen and Mission Mountain Wood Band provided background m usic while students drank and sunned their cares away. 4 Wild A fternoon of Sports and Games Dale Day I Meg Latimer of Kappa Kappa Gamma SorOP ity was one of many who enjoyed Saturday ' s fun, sun and plenty of beer _ Dixie Day 1976, sponsored by Beta Theta Pi Fraternity, was the finale of all inter-sorority oompetition for the Dixie Day trophy. Each organization had been collecting points since the previ- ous fall in events such as football, Softball, basketball, volleyball, bridge, a beauty pageant, scholarship points from the fall semester and Sorority Sing. Dixie Day turned out to be a chi lly day in April. A scavenger hunt commenced at 10 a.m. v ith such crazy items as a man- hole cover and a live frog on the list. At noon the games began on the Rugby Field. Beta Theta Pi sold teeshirts of different colors for each sorority and plastic mugs as souvenirs of the year ' s events. Beer flowed freely from kegs lo- cated at each comer of the field. Alpha Delta Pi and Pi Beta Phi sororities had just been chartered the month before but they participated in thie Saturday games, competing but not collecting points for the Dixie Day trophy. The games consisted of relay races such as sack races, wheelbarrow races and Izzy Dizzy. The wild afternoon came to an end as awards were presented on the field afterthe conclusion of the games. Soror- ity Sing, won by Kappa Kappa Gamma, had been announced the night before at a dance for sorority girls. The overall Dixie Week trophy was also presented to members of Kappa Kappa Gamma. The sportsmanship trophy was awarded to Chi Omega. student Life 11 Alpha Phi Omega Sponsors Carnival For CARE Among the numerous activities ttiot come to Clemson during the month of April, Alpha Phi Omega Service Frater- nity brought to the students the first an- nual Care Carnival. The fund raising ac- tivity, which began in the planning stages several months before, proved quite successful and raised a consider- able amount of money for the interna- tional charity organization. Alpha Phi Omega contacted all stu- dent organizations for help with the project, but only fifteen of the smaller groups bothered with the first-time affair. The most popular event of the day was the Pie in the Face, which brought such campus notables as Dean Susan De- lony, Harold Price, and Mike Baxley. Other popular events were the Coin Pitch and the Candle Extinguishing booths. Although the Care Carnival did fall in one of the busiest months of the year, it did bring an enjoyable day for many Even the clown captured thie interest of bypassing students, and proved to be o hit for the day. Of the nnany adnninistrators who volunteered for the Care Carnival, Dean Susan G. Delony was certainly one of the top money catchers. students. Following the carnival, the Stu- dent Union sponsored a free, outdoor concert, which complemented the day ' s events. 12 student Life Greek Week 1976 •r |t tiC ' Ei f-:t. ' i - Greek Week 1976 brought First Place victory for Sigma Alptia Epsi- lon Fraternity, after tiaving won sev- eral of thie events involved in the Saturday afternoon of fun. Sig ma Nu Fraternity finished in second place, giving them enough points to be awarded as Best Overall in 1976. The traditional Saturday ends the, year long competition between th fifteen fraternities which compose the Inter-Fraternity Council. Points are gathered throughout the previ- ous Fall and Spring semesters from such areas as: intramural sports, academic standing and Greek Sing , which is held on the Tuesday of Greek Week. The overall winners were an- nounced at the Inter-Fraternity Council Dance, which was held on that night and brought an over abundance of people from all fraternities. Spectators lined t e field of ploy. Although competition was the course for the moment, fraternities mingled, and one spirit existed for all. Tossing kegs is not any everyday event, but it was one of the events at Greek Week 1976. One of the most difficult events of the day was the wheelbarrow race. By late afternoon it was hard enough to walk, and even harder on your hands. 4 W . it 4 ed lVlATRICULATEd bURVEyEd Almost half of registered students do not receive Student attempt to complete registration before schedules compatible to those sent to the compu- the deadline takes effect. ter. 16 Student Life Have you ever been processed, as- sessed, matriculated, surveyed, dropped and added, bumped and bruised or given thie general runaround? If not, join the 11 ,000 othier Clemson stu- dents as they embark on the fun, excit- ing (choke!) adventure of registration! The mayhem begins with preregistra- tion. All students enrolling in classes for the next semester must pick up their packets in Tillman. After picking up your packet, the next step is to figure out the courses you need and get the approval of your advisor. It sounds easy enough. But, what do you do when two courses you need for graduation are offered at conflicting times? Or you must have five eight o ' clock classes and three night labs? Now, at the mercy of the computer gods, your real worries begin. Schedules are fed into the computer in somewhat of a seniority system - grad students first, then seniors, juniors, and sopho- mores. Finally, the dregs of the schedules are given to unsuspecting freshmen. You wonder if the computer will like you - should question 23 have been answered A or D? Did I color the little squares in darkly enough? Am I sure that I turned all of my cards back in? Your pleasant, relaxing summer is plagued by thoughts of a miserable fall semester compliments of some screwy computer. On August 19, students pick up their schedules according to the first and second letter of their last name at either Tillman or Sikes. Tension mounts and confusion begins. Registration is going full steam ahead. Pity to the freshmen who haven ' t been through the agony of registration. Before a schedule can be picked up, a student must be either prepaid or wait in an end- less line at the Bursar ' s office to pay and get a receipt. Activities cards are picked up at Mell Hall, meal tickets at Harcombe. Finally, after filling out a slew of com- puter cards, waiting in innumerable lines and pulling your hair out begging a professor to let you into his class, registra- tion ended as abruptly as it began. The completion of computer cards for pre- registration usually causes such bedlam. Student Life 17 ' k ■ . ' % ttcam alatesu.. street dan( September 00. still busy after registration, atten- dance at the event, held in ttie park- ing lot in front of ttie Loggia, was not gqod, capturing only several indred studi ts. The band proved F be quite good for those who at- •roujht with them a much Jer crowctof stifients. Although .r, sound system ent after the first song, most students remained dur- ing the twenty minute delay to hear the country and Ifestern music. Stu- dents actively enWyed the concert with bringing hanc|s together and voices uplo sing a png with omg ' 1 ii m iT V H i iT £tj0 1 [•i I ■ and possessing a unique style. country fi. 18 Student Life «! ■ ' ■ y ik I I i J Sorority Du h: Clenison Six have largest Dush ever i A group of singers from Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority entertained rushees on Thursday night. Chi Omega gave an exhibition of song and dance, which appeared to be just as much fun doing as watching. And they sing again . . . this time all joined in to welcome rushees as they entered the evening ' s party. Fall Rush 1976 for girls was the largest ever with over three hundred and fifty girls registering in the endeavorto select a sorority to join. All parties were held in the evenings of the week of registration for fall semester. Six sororities selected new nnembers during rush this year. Sisters returned three days in advance to build props and practice skits, learn songs and organize decorations. For them rush was a grueling week of work with little sleep. Immediately after each party the active members of each group met to discuss each rushee and determine who should be invited to the next party. These selection sessions were known to last until 5:00 a.m. Sisters strug- gled with three hours of sleep a night, Rushees on the other hand spent a less exhausting week but a more difficult one mentally. The sororities were each vying for attention by wooing rushees with food and entertainment, each day more elaborate than the previous. Par- ties which lasted almost four hours each day seemed interminably long to rushees who remembered the difficulty in smiling at each party when their feet L hurt, The biggest problem most rushees recalled was always trying to remember which sorority was which during the five days of parties, confusing faces and names. Rushees signed preference cards at 4:30 p.m. on Sunday, the final day of rush, and bids were issued at 9:30 p.m. that same day. The five hours in between were long ones for sisters and rushees. Almost one hundred seventy-five girls pledged sororities that rush week. student Life 21 AND Lack of Money Hampers Future Plans Clemson University ' s Marching Tiger Band managed to pull thirough anothier successful year due to some hard work on the part of a handful of students. Prob- lems have been rising for the organiza- tion in past years, ranging from mem- bership to money. Although no major solutions were reached during the course of the year, several of them were amplified to the proportions that some- thing might be done in the very near future. Probably the major problem that has always plagued band members is the lack of a bona fide school of music at the Clemson campus. The lack of a major or minor has certainly not helped in recruiting more music minded stu- dents who could possibly join the or- ganization. Dr. John Butler, the head of 22 student Lite the music department, does not seem very optimistic that one will appear in the future, due to a general concentra- tion in more scientific and technical fields. Students who spend many hours each week in the fall practicing, only receive one hour for their efforts, which they may repeat several times. Another problem which stems from the lack of a department is that of de- cent facilities. The band practice room which is located across from the bookstore, is barely large enough to hold the members. Conditions in the room have also received some criticism since there has been no reparations to the facilities since its construction. The rugby field, which is used by the Tiger Band for their fall practice, is also a topic for some criticism. Several have claimed that some better accommodations could be provided. Money, which has proven to be a problem for most student organizations, is no less of a stumbling block for the Tiger Band. The group receives no money from university fees which sup- port most student activities on campus. All costs are taken directly by the music department that is by no means over- ridden with money. The department could only pay to send the band to two away games during football season. Most schools throughout the nation have their bands at every game. Contribu- tions helped to send a representative group to a third game during the sea- son, but the familiar sound of Tiger Rag was missing from three others. The band pulled a new trick from their hats, as the half-time show included this formation of tigers il Cf anlzcitl€r§ impede I em el e The American Society of Agricultural Engineers takes a break on a tiydroiic see-saw, which they constructed for their exhibition. Clubs attracted students in anyway possible In this case, the American Dairy Association distributes ice cream to those who came by. A plant clinic was sponsored by the Horticulture Club Their main attraction was the fresh apples from Simpso n Farms, Thursday, September 9, brought out most of the student organizations to the open in hopes of obtaining new mem- bers. Each organization y as given their own booth in which to make their sell to those students who ventured to see what the afternoon commotion was all about. This was the third year of Organizations Day sponsored by Student Government and it seemed to show a little more planning than the last two, Althiough student participation in the event certainly did not break any rec- ords, the organizations lured students to their boothes with the usual attention getter - food. Everything from waterme- lon, to ice cream and even homemade cookies were used in hopes that stu- dents would flock to their exhibits. With the main purpose of Student Or- ganizations Day to expose students to the various professional, political, media, social and religious centered clubs, their goals were reached, al- though more student participation will be their major goal for future years. student Life 25 IP€ILNID TIHIE IH€ILNID - parading in football spirit T ' :: 2 ' (rtk- ? f t One of the many student entries had to wait almost Sisters of Chi Omega Sorority gathered support for an hour before the parade finally began the parade. Although their entry did not win, the fun was worth it. 26 Student Life This year Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity again sponsored the parade which hallmarked the beginning of the home football season at Clemson. Pound the Hound was the theme forthis parade. In past years, the themes for the parade were Wreck Tech and Dam the Wave. Twenty-five members of the Downtown Business Association pro- vided prizes for the forty-five entries in the seven categories. The three judges were chosen at random. They judged floats on originality, craftsmanship, spirit, color, and theme. The parade started Friday afternoon at the Clemson Baptist Church and ran down mainstreet, through West Campus to Fike Field for a pep rally. Atthe Pep rally winners for the parade were announced: Best Overall-Kappa Kappa Gamma; Fraternity-Alpha Tau Omega; Sorority-Delta Delta Delta; Male Dorm-D-3 Johnstone; Female Dorm-Young Hall; Honorary- Professional-Religious-Catholic Stu- dents; Student Organizations-Block and Bridle; Independent-Chuck Gordon ' s truck. Red Parker ' s Chuck Wagon sponsored by Kappa Kappa Gamma captured first place overall for the day ' s competition. -: .. 1 hr:- •■■ - ; Um y.y- % i. f - m% 1 .♦♦ % • ' v H 0 IFC Rush Fraternities Attract Fewer i lale Students 28 Student Lite Clemson University ' s Inter- Fraternity Council chianged some of thieir guidelines thiis year in wt at appeared to be a nnove to offset current recruitment problems which have emerged in re- cent years. In the past several years, the fifteen Clemson fraternities have failed to see an increase in Greek population in comparison to the overall enrollment for the Clemson campus. Although no fraternity has been threatened by the problem, they are finding fewer and fewer interested males when it comes time for Rush. Rush, the term used for formal recruit- ment parties held at the beginning of each semester, has never permitted a first semester freshman to enter a frater- nity. Although most schools throughout the nation had previously dropped the The brothers of Phi Gamma Delta take time out to pose for a shot during one of their ofterparties. The burden of rush sets in as the brothers of Kappa Phi take time out for one more, before clean up begins for another party on the next night. outdated rule, Clemson ' s Interfraternity Council maintained that freshmen were not capable to handle fraternities dur- ing their orienting period. The rule was finally changed in April as a result of much complaining from various mem- bers. The new rule will permit incoming Freshmen to join even though the Fall Rush will be under the close direction of the IFC. The new rule has brought better hopes to the Clemson ' s fifteen. National trends have been moving in the favorable di- rection. Northern fraternities, for exam- ple, have been experiencing great success. The trend is predicted to hit Clemson in several years. Although fall rush at Clemson was no major success this year, fraternities found their major problems were with the IFC Closed Rush which was held in January, The program requires that all interested males register in advance to the week of parties. The program has been said to turn away any interested underclassman that is even the least bit skeptical. One member of the council said, Closed Rush will be the next major problem that will have to be dealt with. Rush Week at C lemson consists of four consecutive nights of social functions, in which current members attempt to choose future members from interested male students. The first two nights, usu- ally Wednesday and Thursday, provide open parties for those that wish to at- tend. Each night is followed by an after- party, where alcohol may be added to the night ' s activities. Invitational parties follow on the next two nights, where members will make their final decisions. The general fraternity system at Clem- son seems to be growing steadily de- spite their present setbacks. The ad- ministration has limited the number of fraternities permitted to come onto campus at fifteen. It appears that with the increased enrollment predicted for Clemson ' s future, the membership of Greek organizations cannot help but grow, student Life 29 Imf iM r :rT ; - - V tj::! rh i k jr- rJ t :: i k j,« r ' A -ri. . fc ym.:-si. ' n t r 14 -J  iW.. -=:. fur« ' S • • - kfz « v •JrA r-K.=? L :-: y w • V V Vs _. 4L 7 N Life Yes, Spirit Is Alive And Well Clemson spirit is the orange and pur- ple, the banners and Tiger Paws, it is the silent treatment, the cheerleaders, the pep rallies. Tiger Rag has its part in spirit, as does C-L-E-M in cadence count, the Rally Cats, Tiger Band and Jim Phillips But why has spirit taken such strong roots in the Clemson life Why has it per- sisted? It has become as much a part of the university as Tillman Hall. This past season has seen a few low points, buffer more unforgetable moments. Bright points in the football season were few, some even questioned the existence of spirit, but each new game began as if the team were undefeated, and often remained that way until the end of the game Clemson fams maintain their reputation of forcing officials to call time outs due to much noise Littlejohn proved to be just as deafening, as even the public address system and referee whistles were undistinguishable Central Spirit Committee may have had something to do with maintaining the frenzy at Clemson sports events, at least they would like to think so. Their selling of Pound the Hound ' ( and Chicken Lickin ' Good teeshirts re- ceived quite a good response from stu- dents. As it happened, both games ended in Clemson victories. The giving away of balloons was an idea that was introduced and funded by A.R.A. Food Services, and seemed to go over well. Quite a spectacle was created with the release of the balloons at the outset of several home football games. In antici- pation of this year. Central Spirit, headed by Ford Gibson, contacted many major schools in the United States and examined their spirit raising methods. The committee was surprised to find many of the schools far behind Clemson, as few new ideas were of- fered. Of these were the releasing of bal- loons and a season long pep rally con- test, The cheerleaders brought many new ideas for cheers and gymnastics back with them from summer camp The Get on Up drill was but one of many The distribution of balloons before all home gomes was just one of the projects sponsored by Central Spirit for the year ' s footboll season Susan Holl and Jinky Shelton were among those prepar- ing balloons for distribution Tony Saad as head cheerleader served as coor- dinator between cheerleaders and fans in cheer- ing the teams Student Life 31 I Amy Johnson, one of the varsity cheerleaders. The most popular distraction during basketball contributed beauty as well as spirit to ttie Clemson season were he Rally Cats Cheering as well as sidelines dancing Itiey have become a regular part of bas- ketball spirit 32 Student Life iLM i te ki.- i% Each game began with the tootball team emerg- ing from a tunnel of band members. Balloons, cheerleaders and anxious fans let everyone know that they were in tiger territory, The pep rallies seemed to be the largest problem that the committee faced this year. Weekly prizes, as well as the season-wide contests were offered as bribes to initiate interest. Even with these added incentives, most partici- pants were the same each week. Sororities for the most part, gave the best support. Fraternities were surprisingly un- interested in the functions with few ex- ceptions. Clubs were rarely present, the major representative being Alpha Phi Omega. The winners of the season-wide contest were Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Delta Delta , and the D 3 section of Johnstone Hall. They were rewarded by invitation to a band party at the Na- tional Guard Armory. The cheerleaders at Clemson are usually first thought of when spirit is men- tioned. In anticipation of this past year, the cheerleader squad under the direc- tion of Tony Saad spent part of their summer at a cheerleading camp in Tennessee. From the practice and train- ing that they received at the camp, they were able to bring back many new ideas and much-needed cheers, with the addition of gymnastics. The effects of the time spent at the camp were noticeable and entertaining throughout thieyear. There are many different sides to Clemson spirit. There is the obvious sup- port at home football and basketball games. Often, surprising numbers travel with the teams as do the cheerleaders. Even in the less publicized sports such as swimming and track, there always seem to be a few diehard fans. These are the people that make spirit at Clemson. No sum of money that IPTAY could offer would take the place of spirit; the spirit that comes from the top of the raf- ters of the coliseum, and the hills of Death Valley. Choice seats which are sold to members of IPTAY and the gen- eral public are often referred to as a wasted space. It is that same spirit that comforts people while waiting more than six hours in freezing weather while reserved seats remain empty. That is the kind of spirit is what makes Clemson so special in spite of restrictions and IPTAY ' s dominance. Student spirit remains as the driving force of Clemson athletics. student Life 33 Morley Safer: We are governed by leaks Morley Safer is probably better suited to be a critic than a journalist. Safer isn ' t particularly handsome for a television commentator — nothing like Dan Rather. He ' s short and pudgy, with a wrinkled face and narrow tie. The 60 Minutes anchorman would make a better critic, for sure. His jabs, when he came to speak at Clemson ' s Tillman Hall auditorium in the fall, were direct. Senator Strom Thurmond, Republi- can-S. C, Safer said, is a man who would probably accuse Attila the Hun of being soft on military spending. Jimmy Carter ' s main assets include a truly incredible set of teeth and a daughter who rips off the running dogs of the national press. Then-President Jerr Ford didn ' t fare much better. Ford ' s only notoriety, ac- cording to Safer ' s tongue, is that he was the first genuinely appointed president in history. Then-Secretary of State Henr Kis- singer also took a few jabs from the famed journalist. Kissinger is noted for being critical of government officials leaking ' confidential information to their buddies in the press. Safer zeroed in on Super-K: Kissinger denounced leaks as something as terrible as disliking Henry Kissinger, yet he is the biggest leaker ' in town. We are governed by leaks, noted Safer. That ' s the way things are done in Washington. Safer only spoke kindly of then-First Lady Betty Ford, a woman who told Safer - and a few million others - that her daughter would probably have an affair and her sons had smoked marijuana. Mrs. Ford, said Safer, is much more opinionated than previous women in the White House. Mrs. Nixon was little more than a ventriloquist ' s dummy and Mrs. Kennedy couldn ' t be bothered. In Mrs. Ford, we have a woman who is like most women, concerned about the matters relevant to her age. I don ' t know what is wrong with educated women like Mrs. Ford being concerned with problems and speaking out. 34 student Life CI George Plimpton: when I ' m hit, I weep. George Plimpton came down from atop the European literary establish- ment mountain to speak to Clemson students in the second of the Speakers Bureau ' s presentations. Plimpton is the editor of the literary quarterly PARIS MATCH. Plimpton is well known for coming down from that mountain to compete in professional sports and write about his experiences. It ' s called, Plimpton says, participatory journalism. Plimpton is most famous for his book PAPER LION, which recalls his failures on the Detroit Lions football squad. But Plimpton is still more comfortable on the literary mountain. Before his speedh, Plimpton took time to field questions from Clemson ' s creative writ- ing and journalism students. Success isn ' t easy, he told the poten- tial writers in the first floor lounge of the Liberal Arts bulwark. Strode Tower. I think everybody is always surprised when something is successful. Writing is very difficult and the competition is ex- traordinary. Plimpton told the students that they probably weren ' t that good, but if they wished, they could submit manuscripts to PARIS MATCH. They would be read, for sure. But they would most surely be rejected as well, Plimpton noted. Plimpton doesn ' t even write for the highly acclaimed noncommercial quarterly. The magazine is composed 90 per cent of short stories. The rest of the magazine is made up of poetry. I ' m not a poet. What he is is a nonf iction writer, and at that, he ' s good. Or so he says. For mate- rial to write about, he ' s gone to extreme ends. Plimpton has played last-string quarterback for the Lions and for the Baltimore Colts. I gained 45 yards in one game, unfortunately all on roughing-the-passer penalties. Lightweight boxing champ Archie Moore knocked out Plimpton. I am not properly constituted to box. I suffer from sympathetic response — when I ' m hit, I weep. student Life 35 Radu Florescu: Dracula, to me, is a national hero . 99 Some people dream of being Presi- dent of the United States. Ottiers dream of being professional football players. Dr. Radu Florescu dreamed of finding tt e deteriorating remains of Dracula in an old castle in Romania. Dr. Florescu followed his dream and although he never found the 500-year- old body of Dracula, he at least had the satisfaction of trying. Recalling his ex- periences in the third lecture of the year ' s Speaker ' s Bureau- presentations. Dr. Florescu said he has researched the subject for 10 years. His research began as a Boston Col- lege professor of history. Initially, I took two summers off from Boston College to go to Romania, and then in 1967, we researched earnestly with Romanian individuals for about two years. The we Dr. Florescu refers to includes him- self and Dr. Raymond McNally, another professor fascinated with the subject. In 1972, a book was finally published by the two professors. The scholarly world was astonished that we had no footnotes, so we decided to write a bib- liography later. Dr. Florescu thinks of himself primarily as an historian. I saw this was a golden opportunity to reveal 15th Century Romanian history that most people have not the remotest idea of. Dracula, he explained, was a powerful count who ruled over two Romanian counties. The implication is that all those who helped Dracula ' s enemies should be doomed in some manner. Dracula jailed some and some escaped. One must remember that religion at this time was very vital. Dracula thought he was a representative of all his country and all who opposed him should be cursed. Finally, said Dr. Florescu, He was buried in the church, but where specifi- cally, we don ' t know. A ring was found in a grave that bore the emblem of the dragon which was Dracula ' s symbol, he added. Dracula, to me, is a national hero, Dr. Florescu commented, a kind of George Washington of Romania. M: ' t 36 Student Life William Colby: If the CIA has done something wrong . . . Former Central Intelligence Agency Director, William Colby, having been fired by President Ford in a high-level administration shake-up, came to Clemson with a message: The CIA is the best intelligence agency in the v orld, and vje should keep it. Colby downplayed allegations - some of them well documented - that the CIA has been involved in unlawful payoffs in foreign countries, domestic spying and assassination attempts. If the CIA has done something wrong in its 28-year history, let ' s correct it and control it, the silver-haired former gov- ernment official said. Let ' s not disband the agency. Many CIA critics have suggested that the nation and the world would be safer without the agency. Colby maintained that a strong intelligence netv ork is ab- solutely necessary. He pointed out the Soviet Union and China as potential enemies. The fact that we have a SALT agree- ment with the Soviets depends upon the fact that we have intelligence to make sure the Soviets are living up to their end of the bargain. Colby said the Strategic Arms Limitations Talks were a key to a continuing peace in the world. Citing the goal of peace, the former CIA director defended the practice of tunneling money into foreign govern- ments favorable to our own, even if the practice violates that country ' s laws. He said this was the method used by CIA to try to defeat democratically elected President Salvador Allende in Chile. The CIA was trying to insure that Chile would remain friendly. Our solution was to try to help friends of America in Chile. Colby also defended U. S. involve- ment in Angola ' s civil war. Our objec- tive was some type of coalition, he said. I don ' t think democratic forces would have been defeated if we had been able to send additional aid. And, said Colby, the U. S. should con- tinue to utilize the best intelligence agency in the world in the affairs of foreign nations. student Life 37 Mel Blanc: Hey, Bugs Bunny, how are you? ' (( ( r B H iilKI B IP Wf ' lPlI jj2 ■iBHaM MHMM Wm m 1- f •r - Consumer advocate Ralph Nader, NBC anchorman David Brinkley and other notable lecturers have appeared in Speakers Bureau presentations of the past. Yet an old, gray-haired man whose name is hardly a household name drew a standing-room-only crowd of 1,800 in Tillman Hall auditorium. So who is Mel Blanc? He ' s Bugs Bunny, He ' s Porky Pig, too. He ' s the voice of those cartoon characters and of hun- dreds of other Warner Brothers ' ani- mated characters. Blanc performed the more famous of the cartoon voices, de- lighting students who jam-packed the aisles. Blanc started out as a poor unknown, 38 student Life moving from a bad radio job in Oregon to a better job for Warner Brothers in California. At Warner, he created Bugs, convincing his bosses that Bugs was a better name than their name, the happy rabbit. Soon the voice creator became well known in the cartoon-making business, and Jack Benny took advantage of his talents for the old Jack Benny radio show. But working for Benny was some- what frustrating - for six months Blanc did nothing but the characterization of a bear ' s growl. Soon Blanc was back doing voices for Warner cartoons. Blanc has a love for the art of carfoo n-making, and said he thinks present-day cartoons are murdering the art. He also took time to defend cartoon violence. I think people who talk about violence in cartoons - par- ticularly in Warner cartoons are off their rocker. No characters are ever killed in Warner cartoons. The love Blanc expressed for cartoons was made stronger when one of his characters brought him back to life six- teen years ago. ' 1 had a very bad acci- dent and was unconscious for 21 days. Each day a specialist came in and asked how I was. And for days I didn ' t answer. One day, he came in and asked, Hey, Bugs Bunny, how are you? ' And I finally answered, Just fine, doc ' Ron Nessen: cc news space is taken up by junk news. I used to go around the country when I was a reporter and make speeches and talk about how Spiro Agnew didn ' t really know what he was talking about. That was before NBC White House cor- respondent Ron Nessen became Presi- dent Gerald Ford ' s press secretary. The harshest criticism of the press that is made now and then too, for that mat- ter, comes from the press. That ' s where the really tough criticism comes from because the motives of that criticism are to improve the methods of journalism. I ' ve been a journalist for over 20 years and if I have any complaints, it is be- cause I want my profession to be better. Spiro Agnew ' s motives, I think were something more that that. So Nessen, the reporter-turned-Press Secretary-turned lecturer went on to criticize the press, while defending its rights to make mistakes in the first place. He said the main problem with the news media today is an excessive concentra- tion on trivia. Nessen noted that in one ABC Evening News program over five of the 22 allotted minutes of air time was filled with stories on Amy Carter ' s new class in Washington. Something is defi- nitely wrong when serious news space is taken up by junk news. Nessen also said the press has a ten- dency to become isolated from the people. This is particularly true in Washington, he said. The concerns of the press corps doesn ' t always reflect the concerns of the public. When Presi- dent Ford was outside of Washington, he often got better questions from report- ers, and I feel that is because they are more in touch with the people. Far too many reporters haven ' t been to their home town in ten years. Nessen also had words of caution for Carter ' s Press-Secretary Jody Powell. He ' s got the same kind of sarcastic sense of humor I have, and one day it will get him in trouble. The White House press corps doesn ' t go in much for jokes. Sometimes, wisecracks that sound good at the back of the bus don ' t look good in print the next morning. student Life 39 student Government Too Little, Too Late This year, as in the past, the Clemson University Student Government has come under fire from various sources. It seems, that despite all attempts, they cannot shake the stigma of being too far removed from the student body. The members of Student Government have been accused of moving inside their ovjn cliques and not being sincere in wanting to serve the students. Although they have made definite steps to al- leviate the problem, many of their proj- ects have been labeled as useless and a waste of funds. There has been an evolution in the Student Government newsletter, which has the supreme purpose of informing students of the activities of the governing body. It also sheds some light on the direction of Student Government issues and reports on the progress of various resolutions which are passed throughout the year. The newsletter is still ignored by a majority of the students, even though definite improvements have been added to both coverage and distribu- tion. Student Government saw several ac- complishments put into effect this year. The Xerox machines, located in the Loggia and on East Campus, have re- portedly earned several hundred dol- lars for the Department of Services after the initial investment. It has also been reported to have put other copiers around campus out of business due to the lower cost - five cents per copy vs. ten cents at other copiers. The vending machines located by the Johnstone Canteen were apparently all This year ' s Student Senate hias instigated many new programs, but still cannot stiake ttie stigma of being too far removed from ttie student body. that could be accomplished in lengthening the hours of the athletic de- partment sponsored service. Resolutions have emerged for the past several years to have the current eleventh hour closing extended into the late night study time. The much-needed machines suffered frequent vandalism and have halted the present plan for additional machines throughout the campus. The Student Government shuttle bus service, which operates between resi- dent parking lots and university dorms, finally got off the ground in November. An estimated 400 students use the ser- vice per night, which supplements the similar shuttle sponsored by Alpha Phi 40 student Life , i: . T ,n Warren Howe and Andy Berly speak before the weekly Senate meetings. Berly succeeded Pat Warren as Senate President, Senators listen to a point made by Scott Hilborn. Thie new ctiambers were used every Monday nigtit for Senate meetings and ottier week nighits for committee meetings. Thie simplest way to become involved in Student Government is to run for a Senate position. There is usually no shortage of people to run for positions, but the amount of students showing up to vote remains low. Omega. It is unfortunate that the service might be discontinued in the Spring due to a lack of Student Government funds. Student volunteer drivers help to hold down the cost, but the charge on the state owned vehicles has taken a deep bite in the present funds. Many feel that it is an obligation of the university, but it is presently being handled by the student organization. Student Government has also taken the responsibility for the $500 kiosk lo- cated in front of Riggs Hall. The informa- tive eyesore that the P Plant so expen- sively built, is the precursor of things to come. Plans for more kiosks throughout the campus will hopefully not be as ex- pensive as the prototype. Still in the planning stages is the placement of six ice machines around the campus in university housing. We ' re just waiting to sign the contract, prom- ised Student Government President Harold Price. The location will be deter- mined by the company, however. student Life 41 The progress of a mini post office on east campus is also in a stage of plan- ning. Mike Baxley, Vice President of the Student Body, is currently working on de- tails with Representative Butler Derrick. The matter will not be decided until the next semester. It ' s a federal matter right now, stated Baxley. The leaders of Student Government are seemingly optimistic about future plans and feel quite satisfied over their past accomplishments. Many students have labeled these accomplishments as too few and of minor importance. The major issues are all but ignored, stated one student. Even if they at- tempted to deal with a larger goal, such as parking tickets, seating at athletic events, or canteen hours, their hands would be tied by the administration. The court system has made a turn for the better, if only In the sense of a more attractive surrounding. According to Mike Morris, there is a new sense of pro- fessionalism prevailing in the courts. The biggest break came in early February with the announcement that student parking tickets may be contested be- fore the Student Review Court instead of Bill Pace, the Assistant Dean of Student Affairs, who is presently in charge of traf- fic. There will be a trial period beginning on March 1 . The experiment is to see how well Student Government can handle the ticket problem. It appears that those who do not feel that Student Government is reaching all of the students will have more material to work with after this year ' s election. The John Rivers Family will apparently maintain complete control of the body for another year. John Rivers, a past of- ficer in Student Government formed a tight knit group when he was in power that has remained intact for the past three years. Both Mike Baxley and Harold Price have been associated with Rivers, as well as several other officers that are presently serving. Elections in the past several years have been somewhat controversial in that the few Mike Baxley and Bill McKuen. candidates for Pres- ident of ttie student body, botti ran an extensive door-to-door campaign in thie dorms. Before Bill announced h s candidacy, Mike was running un- opposed. Working withi ARA, Student Government pursued he issue of getting vending mactiines installed outside of thie canTeen. Constant vandalism tias hialted plans of adding any new mactiines. 42 Student Life I il lEii . opponents which hove attempted to crack the monarchy, hove received lit- tle support from the dwindling number of voters who haved turned out for elec- tions. Certain candidates in the past have charged Student Government of failing to publicize elections for fear of a complete defeat of the returning offic- ers. It appeared that the upcoming Spring elections would cause an even bigger uproar because when can- didacies were announced, only one candidate was running for the presi- dency, Mike Baxley. Bill McKuen, an ar- chitecture major decided to give the present Vice President some competi- tion. As to whether Student Government has progressed from older days of social cliques to a present organization of pro- fessionals will be the issue for the near future. Of the present services, they have been labeled as too few, and much too late, by many of the student body. Future plans for more improved services will only be proven by time. The P-plant built this kiosk located in front of l iggs Hall for an outrageous price of S500. There are plans for more kiosks to be built - hopefully at less expense. New Xerox machines have been installed in the Loggia and in Manning Hall compliments of Stu- dent Government. The price for a copy is 5 versus 100 at other copiers on campus, providing a valu- able service for the students. Harold Price. Student body President, says of the administration, They Ve been great. They ' ve given us everything that vje hove asked for. Greeks Are Growing Omega Psi Phi fraternity was founded in 1974 for black males, Brottiers intrigue students with their dance routine on the Harcombe Commons, Clemson ' s first block sorority, Alpha Kappa Alpha was recognized by Student Government this past year and is currently awaiting a national charter. The desire by many students for more social Greel organizations at Clemson hias become a reality in the last three years as six new groups were founded. This has been in great contrast to the nationwide stagnating tendencies of Greeks. Kappa Phi Fraternity was founded in 1974 and recognized by Interfraternity Council in 1975. The members joined to- gether with the intentions of later affiliat- ing with a national fraternity. They have been housed in Norris Hall and held a lounge on their floor since their estab- lishment. Kappa Phi has grown steadily on the Clemson campus and as part of the fraternal system, placing in the top half of the fraternities in Greek Week points. In the fall of 1975, the brothers of Kappa Phi began the affiliation with Sigma Chi Fraternity. Spring semester 1977, the local fraternity became a Sigma Chi pledge class under the spon- sorship of the University of Georgia chapter. About thirty actives and alumni plan to be initiated May 6-7, 1977, be- coming the 1 78th chapter of Sigma Chi. Two new sororities were colonized at Clemson in March, 1976. They were Alpha Delta Pi and Pi Beta Phi. Open rush was held for them to obtain new members. Both organizations partici- pated in Dixie Day event s only six weeks after their founding, though not compet- ing for the final trophy. Pi Beta Phi and Alpha Delta Pi were accepted into Panhellenic Council and began active participation in sorority affairs with the fall rush week. Since then each has ac- quired chapter rooms and joint housing in BarnettHall. Greek organizations for black stu- dents have also been in great demand. Omega Psi Phi Fraternity was founded in April, 1974, as the first black fraternity at 44 student Life V . Alpha Delta Pi, along with Pi Beta Phi, was col- onized at Clemson in March of 1976. The greek synnbols of Sigma Chi reached the campus this past year when Kappa Phi affiliation began. Clemson. Students have been intrigued with) their pledge season rigors. During this pledgeship, new initiates are con- sidered on line. Each pledge has a specific place in the line and it is not broken. The pledges hove been seen doing performances of chants and rhythmical moves in front of Schilleter Cafeteria to the delight of onlookers. The brothers do not consider this behavior as hazing but as proof of a pledge ' s desire to join active membership. In contrast to dominantly white fraternities, the most active time in the fraternity is after graduation in alumni groups. Omega Psi Phi became recognized by Inter- fraternity Council in September, 1976. They must petition for final acceptance by IPC after one year trial membership. The group has acquired a chapter room in the basement of Bradley Hall as well as blocked rooms on that hall for the 1977-78 school term. Black sororities were also founded this year. Alpha Kappa Alpha began meet- ing in October, 1976, and was recog- nized by Student Government a month later. They will hove 15 initiated mem- bers by April, 1977, and hope to receive a national charter then. The girls have even received joint housing in 4C suite in Manning Hall for next year. Delta Sigma Theta was recognized in February, 1977, and is currently gathering prospective members. Their colonization will con- tinue into the fall of 1977. student Life 45 Players Hampered by Facilities Throughout the past year, the Clem- son Players have made many significant advances towards the betterment of theatre on the university campus. This year has certainly proved to be one of interest, inasmuch as the fruits of past year ' s toil have begun to spring forth. Attention has finally been brought to the fact that Clemson University needs a fine arts curriculum in order to keep pace with the other leading universities across the nation. Clemson is acclaimed for excellence in its science-related curricula; It is a shame that more emphasis has not previously been placed by the university on stimulating man ' s interest in his emotions and feelings, which the art of theatre strives to bring about. After years of neglect, the performing arts are finally moving forward, due to our university ' s efforts at producing well rounded students. The area that needs the greatest help with the Clemson Players is their need for more work space. The Players now op- erate out of one small room used for designing and making costumes, cos- tume changes, for makeup, and as an area in which to greet the audience after each show. In addition to this room, there exists one workshop, pitifully over- crowded, and one closet used for stor- ing old costumes. This is the present scope of the facilities, through which the Clemson Players attempt to bring the living art to the university. This year began with the promise by the administration to build an annex to the existing facilities used by the Clem- The Clemson Players with the help of Director Raymond Sawyer enlarged the stage and re- peatedly filled the auditorium to capacity with the production of George M! son Players, which it is hoped, will al- leviate the problems of the lack of space. The fact that the Clemson Players do not have exclusive use of Daniel Hall Auditorium is of course the biggest burden; but the Players hope that through their efforts towards excel- lence in theatre, Clemson University will finally see fit to rectify this situation by constructing an entire performing arts center in the not so distant future. A reso- lution from the Student Senate to this ef- fect was sent to the South Carolina Legis- lature this year. It is hoped that more awareness of, and consequently more support of theatre by Clemson, will result in the longed-for construction of a per- 46 student Life forming arts center, The responsibility now lies with the Clemson Players them- selves: to bring such excellence to their art that the need for better facilities be- comes obvious. This year started well in this direction. Mr. Chip Egan, a speech and drama instructor, was hired by the University to also serve as a set designer. His worth has been made very apparent, as was seen in the shows produced so far by the Clemson Players this year; George M! , The Madwoman of Chaillot, and Our Town. George Ml, a musical comedy about the life of the Broadway pro- ducer, actor, dancer and singer George M. Cohan, started the season with a bang. Dr. Raymond Sawyer, ad- visor to the Clemson Players, directed the show. The production was an in- teresting effort at portraying the razz- matazz days of Ethel Merman, Spencer Tracy, Jimmy Durante, and of course, Georgie Cohan. A 1976 escapade into red, white and blue, patriotism, Nancy Lemax marches to the tune of Yankee Doodle as the Players perform George Ml , a play on the life of George M. Cohan. Directed by Dr. Douglass of the English Depart- ment, the Players presented the hard to interpret play Voychek. This play was not received by the students as well as others put on by thie Players. Unlike other Player ' s productions, Voychiel used very simple props, and relied more on acting. Nancy Nantz brings thie tiouse down in thie Players production of George M! fireworks, flag raising, and indepen- dence was ventured with this produc- tion. Possibly the most successful show of the year was that directed by Dr. Corrine Sawyer, The Madwoman of Chaillot. This very entertaing production touched on several themes: the overthrow of the bureaucracy, the salvation of our natural resources, the triumph of the lit- tle people, and the foolishness of judg- ing mad, which is different or unusual. The last show to date was that of Our Town, the wildly-performed play by Thornton Wilder, which deals with man ' s dissatisfaction with his existence. The production was directed by Dr. Arthur J. Fear, who was virtually able to capture the spirit of those times and inject them into the present. The show pointed out that man never appreciates the minute by minute happenings in his life until those moments have gone, never to be re-lived again. What prompts a student to spend twenty to thirty hours a week (in ex- change for zero credit hours], seven weeks in a row, in order to be on stage five nights in front of an audience? Despite the various college or area of campus life of these students they all have a basic need in common: to be recognized for a talent that ven few possess, to watch their characters being shaped and molded into the desired 48 student Life result, and then present their talent to the public eye. To be honest, not many actors do their work out of an unselfish motive. Most de- rive a large amount of personal satisfac- tion in l nowing that people will come to enjoy, admire, and applaud. Applause is the pay the Clemson Players receive and want. The limitation for the Clemson Players is not closed as many would perhaps believe. Even though the experience for a production is somewhat limited for fu- ture use, many students from different majors as architecture, business, and engineering find themselves spending countless hours in the preparation for one of the plays. A seen by Scott Hilborn, President of the Clemson Players, We have over- come most of our problems. We have enough students, enough knowledge, enough talent. What we need now is some place where we can perform. A full moon over the Our Town stage brings these children out to philosophize about life. This presen- tation of Our Town is the last directing effort of Arthur Fear. During all but one night of the performance of Our Town, no empty sects could be found and people were standing in the aisles. There is a valid need for better facilities for the Players. I. im j mi i iUW mm . ' 7 - . j s ' i.x  5 S ' ■J  .■,■ ' : «r ! ' ' HOMECO V. ' FlQcits And Fun h i5 ■ 50 Student Life Homecoming is probably ttie largest social event of the fall at Clemson Uni- versity, and Homecoming 76 was like so many others, a wild week of decora- tions, parties, pageantry and mishap. Two weeks before Homecoming, a controversy over football ticket distribu- tion nearly halted all homecoming plans. Fraternities had been receiving block seats for home games, situated between freshman and sophomore seating. They felt that they deserved seats between the junior and sopho- more area, therefore averaging the priority of the persons sitting there, inde- pendents on campus complained that this was giving unfair privileges to a small minority on campus, namely the Greeks. Controversial articles appeared in the TIGER with many letters to the editor expressing both points of view. Greeks stated that they supported all the activities of Homecoming week and without them there would be no Homecoming. Non-Greeks argued though that it was not fair to allow this fifteen percent of the student body to manipulate the ticket distribution for the entire campus. At one point there was a rumor that fraternities were discussing boycotting Homecoming events due to their unfair treatment. The validity of the boycott was never determined, though. Harold Price, President of the Student Body created a committee of Greeks and Non-Greeks to research the prob- lem and suggest a solution. The commit- tee recommended advancing fraternity seating by one section in the stands. This was approved by Walter Cox, Dean of Students, and the ticket office of the Ath- letic Department. Homecoming decorations had been in the planning for months. Seventeen organizations entered displays in mov- ing and still life competition. Locations for decorations on Bowman Field and in front of Johnstone were drawn at ran- dom. Organizations began building pieces of their displays several weeks in advance in private garages and barns until Wednesday of homecoming week when they could begin assembling on campus. Pup tents were set up at each site and members took turns working through three nights getting the displays finished. Some people completely for- By Thursday night, the work had just begun. Since the final deadline would be Saturday morning, it meant working through the night, 52 Student Life The use of light meant students could stay up throughout the night, sleep through classes, and start again on Friday afternoon got classes, quizzes and other obliga- tions because nnore time was needed to work on tt e big project. Groups spent as muchi as $1000 on ctiicken wire, lumber and crepe paper displays as tall as thirty-five feet, Friday night was one big melee of students observing the work on decorations, drinking, yelling and some even getting work done. Beer was abundant at every display site. Greeks and independents alike got into the weekend celebration. Organizations begged friends to come help them pomp their creations in time for the Saturday morning finishing deadline. Judging was done at 8:00 a.m. Saturday by a team of judges, The grading criteria were on color, theme, effective- ness, workmanship, overall effect, and originality. The winner of the moving category was Sigma Nu followed by Alpha Gamma Rho and Phi Delta Theta. The first prize in the still life displays went to Chi Psi followed by Phi Gamma Delta and Alpha Phi Omega, The Homecoming Queen pageant on Tuesday night was the first campus ac- Few worl ed without beer, but as usual, many drank and did little work. The entire fun was just being there. Student Life 53 By half-time, spirits were higti: the team was lead- ing, the fans were cheering, and the tiger jeered them on with his antics. Homecoming Queen Rondo Eledge won student balloting. Although results were announced the previous night, half-time was Rondo ' s moment. Alpha Gamma Rho ' s version of Welcome to the Country finished in second place for moving dis- plays in Saturdays judging.  The first place for stationan display went to Your Time Is Up sponsored by Chi Psi Fraternity, By game time Saturday, it seemed that nothing would stop the Tigers, and here was further proof, tivity for the week. Fifty-one girls were entered by clubs and dorms on cam- pus. Each girl was interviewed by the judges the day before the pageant, in casual wear. The night of the pageant the contestants appeared in street dress and then formals. From these fifty-one, ten semi-finalists were chosen by the judges for a student body vote. The vot- ing was done Thursday from picture posters at polling stations around cam- pus. Friday evening at Tigerama the top ten girls were escorted onto one of the platforms by members of Blue Key, the sponsoring organization for Tigerama. C-4 Company Pershing Rifles gave the girls a ten gun salute. Then Harold Price announced the four runners-up and Miss Homecoming, Ronda Eledge. The court consisted of First Runner-up Peggy Brown, Second Runner-up Jenni Wilson, Third Runner-up Beverly Pepple and Fourth Runner-up Lauri Bishop. Tigerama itself was an exciting pro- duction. Its theme was Hollywood Homecoming — The Movies Come to Clemson, Interested groups had to select a movie the spring before to use student Life 55 Phi Gamma Delta ' s display, which was one of the largest on Bowman Field, captured second place in the still displays When it came to pomping the display, no one was turned away Workers came from everywhere. as their skit and every er tering group had to choose a different movie. Any organization could compete but past years had shown Tigerama domination by Greeks. Thirteen groups entered the preliminary competition. Each organi- zation had to present their skit to a panel of judges, three weeks before Homecoming. Some had costumes and tapes of their music for the first presenta- tion. From these thirteen, six groups were selected to perform the night of Tigerama: Delta Delta Delta, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Sigma, Alpha Tau Omega, and Mu Beta Psi Music Honorary. Tapes of voices and music were made by each 56 student Life club at the WSBF studio. Tigerama skits were pantomimed with the tapes on Franl Howard Field, All organizations designed backdrops of cardboard and wood, ten feet high. The winners were announced by Miss Homecoming after her crowning. The winner was Kappa Alpha Theta followed by Alpha Tau Omega and Kappa Kappa Gamma, Monetary prizes were given to these three winners of $250, $175 and $100, The evening was finished off by a brilliant fireworks display. There were the tradi- tional aerial and stationary creations of vibrant fluorescent colors. The presenta- tion could be seen from every rooftop in Clemson, But Homecoming festivities were not all joyous. Saturday night about mid- night the Clemson Fire Department was called to the site of the Alpha Phi Omega display on Bowman Field, Flames covered the entire decoration so the fire department could only try to control the flames on the field. Portions of a glass bottle were found behind the ruin as possible evidence of a fire bomb, SLED agents were brought on campus to investigate but no one was ever arrested in the matter. Homecoming 76 was quite a weekend of relaxation and party for Clemson students. Even the heartbreak- ing tie to Duke will be forgotten some day but the color and celebration of those few days will remain as a wonder- ful memory for anyone who was here. By early morning on Thursday, most everyone hod gone to bed, A few from eachi group remained on the site at all times for fear of vandalism. Student Life 57 Canceled Dance Association After three years of concert trou- bles, the problems of the Central Dance Association finally climaxed this year. The credibility in provid- ing quality concerts to the students is in severe question. Lack of sup- port compounded by troubles with promoters hove rendered CDA seemingly impotent in providing any type of entertainment to the Clemson students. This year brought on an even fewer number of concerts to the campus, as compared to previous years, and an increasing amount of pressure for President RIc Sutterlin and the CDA. In the Fall, during Homecoming, CDA was able to present a concert, but of questionable decency. Orig- inally the concert was to have fea- tured Spirit and Emmy Lou Harris. Two weeks prior to the show, Emmy Lou Harris cancelled, but the or- ganization and promoter Joe IVIichaels of Rainbow Productions were able to replace the second liner with the Atlanta Rhythm Sec- tion. With the apparent problem al- ready solved, Sutterlin and his staff were shocked by the announce- ment by Michaels that Spirit had also cancelled from the show. The second cancellation occurred on Thursday prior to the Saturday night event. Once again the promoters were able to contact more enter- tainment, this time with David Bromberg and Garfield Ruff. The number one billing was therefore given to the Atlanta Rhythm Sec- tion. Even though tickets were sold in excess of one thousand in the form of advanced sales, refunds had to be given to many students, since the performing acts were not those when the tickets were first purchased. After suffering through last year ' s concert mess, Sutterlin and his staff decided not to have any more concerts until 1977. The fall show had cost CDA a large majority of the $10,000 that had been pro- vided to them by Student Govern- ment through emergency funding. With the impossibility of receiving any other money, Sutterlin stated 58 Student Life ■ Vv ' wm C v. ' V 5 im m ffm- . • m ■ - .v s ' , that outside promoters would tiove to completely fund ttie future shows otClemson. A second attempt to bring a large name group to the campus also failed. This time the concert was to have been Z Z Top, a well- known band in the music industry. But once again, the concert was cancelled less than a week before the show. This time cold weather had cancelled the nation-wide tour for Z Z Top, since limited natural gas and energy was not available to heat the larger coliseums and concert halls throughout the nation. What is the main problem with the CDA and the whole concert situation at Clemson? Is it the promoters, the lack of student sup- port, or is it with CDA itself? According to President Ric Sutter- lin and Art Hartzog, the advisor for the group, the problems seem to form another of those vicious cir- cles that manage to rise from nowhere. As for the problems with the promoters, Sutterlin stated, The music industry is a big business. ' Av ' .ii. ( ' Most promoters don ' t wont to mess Witt! Clemson wtien more money can be mode in ottier areas around ttie country. With ttie cur- rent prices for top-name bands ranging from $30,000 for a one album band to the fee of $100,000 for the Eagles, it appears that the music business has priced itself out of Clemson. Even if every student at Clemson went to the concerts, it would still be very difficult, if not impossible, to not lose money on the concerts. Promoters are just not willing to take a loss. They ' re not even willing to take a risk, accord- ing to advisor Hartzog. Of course the problem is not to- tally one sided. CDA has had a seemingly questionable record with most of their promoters in past years. Beach Club Promotions left Clemson last year after several fi- nancially unsuccessful shows. Joe l lichaels also stated some prob- lems with the organization of CDA and their musical taste earlier this year in The TIGER. The combination ' M innf; ;. ..% fi- •y- ' ' h of the two problems hove made for o difficult time for Sutterlin. Ttie lack of student support for the concerts which have been scheduled for Clemson is also bifold. While the student body will not completely support anything less than top notch entertainment, the size of Clemson makes such groups financially impossible to get. For students to pay six and seven dollars for one concert, the entertainment usually has to be something they like, quoted the president when explaining reasons why students do not support the concerts. During the course of the year, many predicted that CDA would fold and cease to be an organiza- tion at Clemson University. While they have not gone under, their fu- ture is still questionable. The officers of the group have admitted to their shortcomings and they have not de- cided what will become of the or- ganization. There is a current move by several figures in the Clemson University Student Union, which would have the CDA join the Enter- tainment Committee of the above mentioned group. The two would then form a Student Concert Com- mittee which would fall as another facet of the Union. While the Student Union is one of the fastest growing organizations on campus, and al- ready the largest, many students and organizations are fearful that it might be growing a little too big. Hartzog has stated that while the Union already sponsors concerts for the students, the two groups should get together and be funded through the Student Union. While Sutterlin is skeptical about the possible merger, he stated, It does make sense. As for the future of the Central Dance Association, only time will tell. Their officials have stated that the students should know something about it by next Fall. In the mean- time, they have plans to carry through with the Z Z Top concert when it will be rescheduled. m i:- student Life 61 ;5£ - ■♦; J • t; 62 Student. ■i.C9 The greased pig chase did not prove to be much of a battle, as there were too many contestants and not enough pig. Elbert Brown demonstrated the art of basket weaving beneath the shade, as students passed, but he was eventually surpassed by more active events. November 2, 1976 was not only the day of the nationwide presidential elec- tion, but it also brought the day of November Nonsense to the Clemson campus. The Fall event, sponsored by the Student Union, does not mark any significant date, but is held yearly in November as an outlet for students as they enter their last month of classes be- fore the semester ' s end. The population of the university dropped, as many students took ex- tended weekends and skipped IVIon- day ' s classes. By Tuesday the campus seemed almost deserted. At noon on Tuesday, however, things seemed to perk up around Bowman Field as November Nonsense 1976 be- gan. As the crowd grew, attracted by the music of Gritz , the entertainment widened. Elbert Brown, a local basket- weaver, set up shop under a tree and demonstrated the age-old art, while dancers put on an exhibit of African cul- tural dances. A greased pig chase, ended abruptly as the animal was not quite up to par and was quickly cap- tured. And there was, of course, the usual three-legged and sack races. student Life 63 November Nonsense attracted not only students, By late evening, students tired, ttie events were but townspeople and their children also enjoyed over and Wednesday ' s classes were coming the fun, food, games and balloons back into minds. 64 Student Life CARTER YS FORD Election Year 76 66 Student Life Jack Carter, brother of President Carter, ap- peared at Tillman Hall before the election, where he faced an abrasive audience Student support for President Ford was outstand- ing. Since South Carolina was a key state, ex- penses were raised and Ford advertising material was abundant. A large number of Clemson students tiunched over television sets in dorm lounges Wednesday morning, November 3rd, v aiting to tiear v ho had Vi on. Finally at 3;32 in ttie morning, CBS declared James Earl Carter, Jr. thie win- ner, and most of the students left and went to bed. The election was over, but it had aroused a surprising interest among traditionally apathetic Clemson stu- dents, if only for a few months. Some- times it seemed as if every student on campus had a staunch opinion of who should win the presidential election, and as if each student were willing to be vocal about it. All attention was focused on the pres- idential race, as there was neither a gubernatorial nor a senatorial race in South Carolina, and Representative But- ler Derrick was unopposed in the con- gressional district which includes Clem- son. Even though he was a sure winner. Derrick campaigned on campus, tell- ing 100 students at Daniel Hall Tmtrying to put in a plug for Carter every oppor- tunity I get, Derrick correctly predicted one month before the election that Car- ter would win South Carolina. This was a less-thcn-surprising forecast for the young Edgefield Democrat, who was genuinely enthusiastic about having a Southern president. Clemson students, and most other Americans as well, will remember the student Life 67 1976 race for its televised presidential debates, whichi brought barbs from stu- derit spectators in dorm lounges as well as from thie candidates thiemselves. Dur- ing the first debate, both candidates were criticized for forwarding cheap shots about each other. President Ford labeled Carter fuzzy on the issues, while Carter blamed Watergate on Ford. Later, Ford ' s running mate Senator Robert Dole charged that World War II and the Korean War were Democratic wars. By mid-October, most Clemson stu- dents had taken sides for good. Tension was in the fall air, and the mention of either candidate ' s name was liable to bring on a h eated argument, even with a stranger. Youth for Ford, led by Ford Gibson, and the Carter-Mondale Committee, led by Ed Johnson, or- ganized forces on campus, Both manned booths outside of Harcombe Dining Hall, and lobbied for their candi- date. Both groups also helped to start the button craze on campus. Literally hun- dreds, perhaps as many as a thousand, of students wore buttons everywhere tt ey went. The Ford supporters wore blue Ford-Dole buttons, while Carter- ites wore green and white Leaders for a change - Carter-Mondale buttons. Many professors, including English pro- fessor Louis Henry, wore buttons also. Henry explained that he wore a button in each presidential election, except in the 1972 Nixon-McGovern contest in which he was unenthusiastic about both candidates. Henry wore a Carter button this year. Clemson students were saturated with campaign advertising, especially be- cause South Carolina was desigrnated as a key state. Ten days before the election, polls showed that Ford had narrowed Carter ' s lead in the state to a point where it now seemed possible for him to win the state ' s electoral college votes. Hastily, both candidates earmarked more money for advertising in the state, and both scheduled personal trips to the state. The Ford Committee bought a half-page ad in the Tiger, requesting students to meet the President at an air- port stop in Columbia, A few did. Three days later, Carter also campaigned in Columbia. One week before the polling, son Jack crisscrossed the state in a cam- President Ford arrived at Columbia ' s Metropolitan Airport only one week before ttie election. Despite hiis lost minute effort. South Carolina went over- whielmingly for Carter, Carter smiles as he appeared at the New Hamp- shire primary, when he entered the long journey to the presidency. paign effort on behalf of his father, Jimmy Carter. Carter arrived at Oconee Airport half an hour before a scheduled address at Tillman Hall. Nobody was there to meet his plane, except two re- porters from the Tiger who had driven a red pickup truck to the airport. Carter and his entourage rode to Clemson in the vehicle, and Jack said he was used to riding in pick-up trucks. AtTillman auditorium. Carter spoke to a large and sometimes abrasive audi- ence of students. In response to a hostile question Car- ter said it wasn ' t anyone ' s business whether he had smoked marijuana. The hostile question was the rule, not the exception. Indeed, most students supported Ford, as two separate polls indicated. A poll conducted by Dr. Leonard Berger ' s psychology class showed Ford with 59 per cent. Carter with 31 per cent, and 10 per cent unde- cided. More than 1 ,000 students voted in a campus miock election, which Ford won 68 student Life by a 70-23 per cent margin, with McCarttiy getting most of tt e rest of the votes. Carter forces claimed the straw poll was biased, with almost no ad- vance publicity and polls being manned by Ford committee members. Carter student organizer Johnson was less than dejected: Ford can sweep this campus . . . Carter will win the election anyway. By election day, national polls showed the election was too close to coll, putting Johnson ' s prediction in considerable doubt. Clemson students were given a day off from classes elec- tion day. Sorrie took advance of the Student Union ' s day of November Non- sense, but others traveled across the state to vote. At the Clemson precinct, some students and a large number of faculty and staff, stood in line for more than an hour to vote. After voting, all there was left to do was wait. And wait. And finally in the early hours of Wednesday morning, the waiting ended, as CBS followed ABC and NBC and AP and UPI in declaring Carter the next president. For Carter supporters, there was a short period of elation; a few beers were downed to celebrate the victory, but that was all. Carterites still had to wait four years to decide whether their man had been the best candidate, whether somehow they might have made a mis- take. But that would be a decision the nation would have to make four years later. student Life 69 A Nice Part of Clemson: Rausa Lee An excited Rausa Lee is congratulated by two ottier contestants. The annual Miss Cle mson Pageant sponsored by Order of Athena was in many ways a repeat of past contests. Stage decorations included the Greek Acropolis complete with columns and hanging plants. Bill Austin, television and radio editor of the Communications Center served as Master of Ceremonies for the competition. Following an intro- ductory speech he was joined by Miss Clemson 1976, Sheri Costa. The anticipa- tion of the audience was obvious, but its intentions were questionable. Criticisms and rude comments became the major topic in the audience even before con- testants were introduced. From the in- troduction of the first group of contes- tants in street clothes to the announce- ment of the finalists, the rudeness of the audience remained obvious. The announcement of the ten finalists carried with it the expected excitement. For the first time that evening the audi- ence treated the 41 contestants as something more than bodies on display. As each finalist ' s name was called, a previously absent but warm show of ap- proval was carried throughout Tillman Auditorium. The selection dropped from ten to two until finally Miss Rausa Lee was declared Miss Clemson, 1977-78. Cheers and unrestrained applause burst forth from the audience that could only produce wolf calls and murmuring an hour earlier. Rausa in her modest white gown gracefully accepted her crown, flowers and Revere bowl while receiving congratulations from the other contes- tants. The Columbia, South Carolina res- ident ' s emotions were summed up in the hint of tears that hung in her eyes. Rausa, sponsored by her dormitory, Benet Hall, has had an active three years at Clemson majoring in Horticul- ture. She also belongs to organizations such as Student Government, Blue Key and Mortar Board. Rausa felt that the pageant was not a beauty pageant but rather the selection for a representative of Clemson. When asked about her feelings on her new title, Rausa replied, I am very honored to represent a part of Clemson, because it is definitely a part of me. 70 student Life Limited College Offers Limited Music Acting as a separate unit from ti ie marching band, thie concert band is also quite separate in its approachi to music. Many members of the concert organization prefer the indoor situation over the rigorous activities involved with marching. Forthis reason, the enrollment in concert band is for the most part separate from the marching unit. In this medium there is more emphasis on indi- vidual achievement and improvement which is sometimes neglected in march- ing band. Offered as an elective. Music 362 gives one credit hour for five hours practice per week. It is not lil ely that members of the con- cert unit participate solely for the credit hour offered. There happens to be a clause attached to the earning of that credit. Only two semesters of band par- ticipation count towards graduation credit. Afterthese two semesters, there is very little compensation forthe time and effort other than personal satisfaction. Dr. John Butler, head of the seven member music department, maintains sole control of direction and music selection for the band. The music often comes from classical background with only a few popular pieces, a token march or two, and quite often a number of Butler ' s own arrangements. Students Mary Crockett and Missi Haven try to work out a few rough spots before practice starts Cindy Sams is one of eight members of the flute section ■Al rarely ever have any say in selection of the music. The culmination of the semester of practice was a tour consisting of four days on the road playing three concerts a day. The first concert was held in a high school auditorium in Hartwell, Georgia. The audience, typical of the three night concerts, was an even mix- ture of adults and students. After the concert, Clemson band members stayed the night in homes of gracious area families. This practice, due to a limitation of funds in the music depart- ment, has become an enjoyable tradi- tion being looked forward to by the band members. Morning and noon concerts were performed at high schools in north Georgia, and were bas- ically presented as musical assemblies. IVIany miles were covered in a zig-zag pattern finally ending in Atlanta. Music performed often seemed quite inap- propriate to the high school and elementary grade student. Selections such as Theme from Jaws and A Chorus Line were well received, while orchestral selections such as Egmont Overature, Funeral March for a Marionet and Fair Maid of Perth tended to lose the audi- ence. Evening audiences did enjoy the general music selection much more than the day audiences. The same con- cert was performed for a Clemson au- dience the week following the actual tour. The music was well received by an audience of Clemson residents, faculty and a minor representation of the stu- dent body. After the concert tour, practice con- tinued in preparation for a small pops concert and finally graduation, The monotonous playing of Pomp and Cir- cumstance at graduation served to fill one of the necessary traditions of the ceremony. The concert band, as part of the mi- nute music department, has ceased to progress. The stagnation that is becom- ing evident has many roots. A small fac- ulty with limited funds and facilities seems to be content with attracting min- imal student support. With little initiative shown by instructors and involved stu- dents, any progress toward stimulating further interest in the music program of Tigertown is unlikely. Levels of talent are varied since oil interested stu- dents are vi elconne in the program. Ttie band roonn, a modification of storage space across from the bookstore is used by both march- ing and concert bands since better accomoda- tions are not available. Student Life 73 A record crowd of over 57,000 energetic fans filled Death Valley on Vne day of ttie game. Of course, ttie Gamecock and Tiger supporters were scream- ing for two very different reasons For some, the excitement was overwtielming A week of anticipation had come to its final mo- ments and the lead by the Tigers unexpected. The Clemson vs, Carolina football game is one of the most intense rivalries in the country. Since the first game in 1896, it has raged through eight dec- ades and emerged as one of the largest social events in the state of South Carolina. The game v as played on the Thurs- day of the State Fair in Columbia until the late 1950 ' s v hen it vjas decided to alternate between the two schools. When the game was played on Big Thursday, cadets from Clemson would ride down on trains that Wednesday and camp on the fairgrounds. The day of the game had a festive air. If Clemson won the match, the cadets were turned loose until Sunday. If the game was lost, they returned to Clemson to attend Saturday ' s classes. There was, naturally, a large incentive for winning. Upon one loss, Clemson cadets broke out their bayonets and marched on the Carolina campus. They vjere stopped, however, before they reached their goal. In 1963, the game was to have been televised, but the assassination of Presi- dent John F. Kennedy came tragically on the day of the game. The game was Members of Central Spirit arm themselves orange paint and brushes to artfully apply Tiger Paws on the noses of willing fans to display their spirit. 76 Student Life postponed and played on Thanksgiving Day. Today the game has lost much of its tradition, but the brute rivalry is still there. Gone are the days of the Country Gen- tlemen in the cheerleading squad. In the place are rathertipsy fans, fighting in the stands, and vandalizing the cam- pus. On Wednesday night preceding the game, Carolina students covered the Clemson campus v ith game slogans and other graffiti. Among the buildings painted were Sikes Hall, Littlejohn Col- iseum, Edgar Brown Student Union, Cal- houn Mansion and the post office. The vandals also managed to cover several cars with the promise of defeat. The pres- idents of the two universities agreed that if anyone were caught defacing prop- erty on either campus, they would be prosecuted for vandalism to the fullest extent of the law. And there was the annual beating of the drum. At the pep rally on Friday night, students began beating the oil drum. This was continued by students until time for the game on Saturday at 1 :00 P.M. The uncertain origin of this tradi- tion stemmed from Clemson ' s militan days. The victory this year was terrific, con- sidering the poor record of the season, A seething record crowd of more than Faces in the crowd show apprehension and disbe- lief at the dynamic performance of the football team Victory was an unexpected, but welcomed surprise to the loyal fans who had become accus- tomed to defeat, 57,000 watched Clemson to a morale boosting win. After the game the rivalry was satisfied for another year. The cam- pus became satiated with wild fans. People got drunk, whether their team had won or lost. People were charged and over active The campus was left littered, ragged, and there emerged the familiar slogan of There is always next year. student Life 77 Clemson ' s Horticulture Club and the Union jointly sponsored o 3-dav plant sale in Edgar ' s Over $3,000 worthi of plants were sold to eager plant enthiusiasts. Committees Lead to Union Success As stated by thieir constitution, thie Clemson Student Union ' s purpose is to provide social, cultural and recrea- tional programs for members of thie Uni- versity community. In order for the Stu- dent Union to fulfill the broad range of duties that are necessary in the enter- taining of the Clemson student, the Union has divided itself into various committees. Through these committees, the various programs can be dealt with more directly and with greater success. Unlike any of the various other student governed organizations on campus, the many committees of the Union suc- ceeded in contributing to the success of the Union structure as a whole. The well established Short Courses committee has offered over twenty-five varied lectures and demonstrations di- rected toward the interests of students. In almost every case, these courses allow for active participation. Catering to ath- letic interests, bowling, table tennis and clogging were offered. For those who enjoyed handicrafts, everything from quilting to macrame and water colors was taught. Other courses such as bread making, wine tasting and think- ing about marriage have been taught to round out the spectrum. Whenever possible, these courses were offered at no expense to the student. For the most part, instructors of these courses are either students or interested faculty members offering their time free of charge. Another of the well established com- mittees is the Films committee which supplies current films for student enjoy- ment. The theater in the Holzendorff YMCA was remodeled several years ago due to the growing popularity of the film committee ' s entertainment. The fifty cent admission is comfortable to the tightest student budget. The films, nonetheless, were profitable to the Union and earned money used to sup- port the other committees. Mississippi Sam piayed for small but responsive audiences in the Union nighitclub. With the opening of Edgar ' s, another place on campus was available to take a date to. Another possible choice for a date on campus was one of a number of popular movies shown in the YMCA movie theater. Student Life 79 Activities sucti as November Non- sense and thie Halloween party were re suits of planning by thie Special Events comnnittee. All niglit Union parties and various dances held in thie new ba room were organized by ttiis committee. Since the opening of the Edgar Brown Student Union complex, many of the committees have been able to expand their programs. Utilizing Edgar ' s night- club, the Entertainment and Cultural committees were responsible for provid- ing small scale performances with a minimum charge to the student if any at all. Such acts as Buffo the Clown, Missis- sippi Sam and Carole Sunday drew standing room only crowds to the sma lounge. The tapping of beer at the nightclub helped make the nightclub more appealing to some students. The Audiovisual committee selected and maintained the constantly run video tapes shown in the loggia area. They also were responsible for the large screen television in Edgar ' s used to dis- play events such as Clemson basketba games to large audiences. Buffo the Clown plucks on his t A o-string cello to the delight of an amused audience. Small acts, such as Buffo, frequent the Union nightclub. The pool tables are usually in use in the game room of the Union, For special functions, cut-rate prices are offered on the pool table and bowling facilities. The lawn behind the Hanover House provided the location for the outdoor beer gardens. Atten- dance at the beer gardens was excellent due to the reputation of the Union in providing qualitv entertainment for the students. ; .5.||V 80 Student Life Edgar ' s new beer license added yet another ap- peal to thie nigtitclub, providing a congenial place on campus to enjoy a beer without the rowdiness of downtown bars. Student Union President Pot Dolan and committee chairman Dan Gee talked to interested students about the Union at Organizations Day, The theme of the Union for 1976-1977 was U in the Union, Edgars has for the most part taken over the duties of introducing local tal- ent previously forced to perform at the Gutter. The dimly lit cubbyhole knov n as the Coffeehouse or the Gutter serves merely as a bit of memorabilia, a relic of the days of the hippies, Vietnam and Greenv ich Village, and since Clemson had never been a part of that era, it cannot even be appreciated as history. It is still maintained by the Union, al- though it rarely receives student atten- tion. student Life 81 Tom Chapin, brother of the famous singer Harry Chapin, came to Tillman on September 30, 1976. The act, sponsored by the Contempo- rary Entertainment Committee of the Student Union brought a good re- sponse from the students as well as good participation in something but untypical performance. Chapin, who starred as a writer, singer and performer in ABC ' s IVIake a Wish, has recently gone on the road as a performer in his own right. The concert which brought 800 people from the university and community was free to those in- terested in attending. The commit- tee of the Student Union has re- ceived a substantial budget for the year which permitted them to offer entertainers at the expense of the Union for special occasions. IVIost of the concerts which are free pull very lightly on the student body, since mos t of them rank low in popularity. Although the smaller acts are pres- ently not big names, their popularity is usually ahead of them. Most of the acts that are featured in Tillman will probably be big in several years, explained Art Hartzog, direc- tor of the Union. Tom Chapin, whose career had brought him through records, televi- sion and even two years in the pro- fessional basketball league, left the show (Make a Wish) to pursue his ambitions as a performer. His show included humorous anecdotes and stories which were well received by the average sized audience. M t %-: : (■■■■I mil ini 82 Student Life I ' J. ' ' ■ ' .■ : ' ■ ■pi ■ ' I ' i s.y iJC The six member group of Flash Cadillac and the Continental Kids invaded Clemson on Homecoming weekend with their 1950 ' s nostalgia. The music of the group has been self-labeled as being greasy and groovy and was quite popular with the Clemson audience. The energet- ic fans were treated with such antics as leg splits, and sky jumping from their amplifiers. While the originality of the group is the success to their performance, the music is only the renditions of the 1950 ' s and early 1960 ' s. The group has been around for several years, but have not made the notoriety for which they are still waiting. The six member group, which feature such talents as Flash, Spike, Butch, Spider. Angelo, and Wheatie proved to work well with the selling out of the con- cert ' s 1300 tickets. With the sell out, the Union commit- tee opened the doors to other stu- dents that were waiting to hear the nostalgic group. A suitable perfor- mance center has always been the problem for the numerous concerts held at Tillman. While the fee for Tillman is minimal, it does not have suitable facilities for such produc- tions. The out-dated auditorium has noloading ramp forequipment, and dressing rooms consist of classrooms used for that purpose. LIttlejohn Col- iseum charges anywhere from $3000-5000 for use of that facility, making it impossible to sponsor a low priced concert there. CAcJillAC student Life 83 ' =5  One of the most popular acts brougtit to ttie campus during the year was the magic flute of Tim Weisberg. The unclassified style of Weisberg and his four piece band brought everything from symphonic  rock to the ever-popular hard core boogie. Weisberg, whose popularity has been growing over the past few years, has often been compared to the famous Herbie Mann, but the band has not yet reached that stage In its development. Weisberg has also developed something that has become known as space jazz, which proved very popular with the Clemson audience. The November 19th concert was held in Tillman Auditorium and brought 1300 students despite the $1.00 admission fee. According to Art Hortzog, present advisor to the Student Union ' s Contemporary Enter- tainment Committee, the cost to the 1 ■ ; L X V ) X ■%. rji« ' Student does not pay for the act, but buffers some of the cost to the Union. At present, the Contemporary Enter- tainment Committee sponsors all of the smaller events that appear in Tillman. The committee is only one of the numerous departments of the Clemson Student Union. It appears that with the growth of the budget of the Student Union and the success of the concerts, the smaller acts will become more popular on the cam- pus, and will therefore be offered more often in the future. The biggest name brought to Tillman this year was that of Jimmy Buffett. The concert, which com- pletely sold out of its 1500-$3.00 tickets, proved to be the most suc- cessful for the students during the en- tire year. The February 25th perfor- mance received good publicity, which added to the success of the well-known recording artist. Buffett, nevertheless, has grown in the popu- band, brought almost 1,700 students for overcrowded conditions in Tillman Auditorium. There were plans to try to move the concert to Littlejohn Coliseum, but the added cost to the Union would have made tickets more expensive. Since the union ' s success with the smaller concerts, it has been pro- posed that the Central Dance As- sociation be included in the Student BuFfETT the two groups, a combination of the larger concerts to be held once a semester, and the smaller acts in the past few years and has had sev- eral songs to his credit including the serious ballad, He Went to Paris and his past hit, Come Monday. The diverse music of Buffett and his Concert Committee. The CDA, which undenvent problems during the year, has proved to be unsuc- cessful in bringing the larger enter- tainers to the students. According to ance in terms of financing. Although the merger is still in the planning stages, CDA is waiting the outcome of the decision before it plans any activities for the coming year. - ' student Life 85 ABC Gives Walters $1 Million Dick Raskins O Viking Lands on Mars . . . Capitol Sex Perfect 10 ' s in Montreal . . . Mary Hartman Norman Lear did it again with hiis soap opera ot thie soap operas - Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman. The show was rejected by all three national net- wort s, but that didn ' t stop Lear as he peddled his show to the local networt s. All of life ' s problems burden the heroine, Louise Lasser, as she copes with an im- potent husband, a promiscuous younger sister, and a twelve year old daughter who wants to drop out of school and join a rock band. And of course there were the contemporary problems of venereal disease, marihuana, homosexuality and organ transplants. ♦ ♦ ♦ A subcommittee of the House Armed Services Committee was created to in- vestigate the alleged report of abuses in the Marine Corps after the death of two recruits. One of the recruits had a history of mental retardation and arrests and died from head injuries received in close combat training, The other recruit died from viral meningitis apparently after he was given no entrance exami- nation. King Kong entered the scene once again. Released 43 years after the origi- nal, producer Dino de Laurentis gam- bled that his rerelease would be a hit. It is speculated the Kong will gross any- where from fifty to a hundred million dol- lars, a very nice profit for a film that cost a preposterous twenty four million to make. Replacing Fay Wray of the 1933 version is a newcomer to the screen, Jessica Lange. Kong himself is a mechanical masterpiece - three and a half tons of aluminum and a thousand pounds of horsehair compose our forty foot star. Nadie Comaneci, 14, of Rumania was indisputably the star of the show at the 1976 Olympics in Montreal. All over the world, her performances were watched by people wanting to see the first gym- nast judged perfect in the history of the Olympics. The electric scoreboard was unable to show her perfect score of 10 because never before had it read above a 9.9. Somewhat ironically, her scores read 1. Nadie received a perfect score a total of seven times. Time magazine called him the world ' s ultimate enigma. Howard Hughes, one of the richest and at one time one of the most influential men in the world, died on April 5, 1976, a miserable, friendless and half-crazy man. Much was learned about Hughes after his death, At his death, he weighed a mere ninety pounds and was reportedly addicted to drugs. Six men watched Hughes around the clock as he led an ultra-secretive life wandering from country to country living in expensive hotels. Hughes was eccen- tric and chose to live in solitude for fear of being contaminated by other people. He left behind an estimated two and a half billion dollars claimed more than thirty times by disputed wills. Lay and clergy leaders of the Epis- copal Cliurcli voted to allow women to be ordained as priests. This ended a long struggle to change the church ' s canons which previously restricted the priesthood to men. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Barbara Walters left her position as cohost of NBC ' s Today Show and signed a five year, $1 million a year contract with ABC, where she will co-anchor ABC ' s evening news with Harry Reasoner. Barbara now earns twice as much money as Walter Cronkite, John Chancellor and Harry Reasoner and is the highest paid newscaster in the his- tory of television. ♦ ♦ More than two hundred West Point Cadets were implicated for cheating on a two-week, take home engineering exam. As a result of this scandal, new academic procedures emphasizing a more personalized and informal ap- proach to instruction and testing were introduced at the U. S. Military Academy. What started as an ordinary American Legion convention ended in a night- mare of deaths. On July 27, 1976, the first of some twenty-five Legionnaires died. Over a hundred and thirty members were hospitalized during the weeks fol- lowing the outbreak . At first the cause for the outbreak was unknown, but now it is believed to have been caused by a virus contracted from the droppings of pigeons found on one of the air condi- tioning units of a meeting room. 86 student Life Renee Richards p . . . King Kong Unleashed . . . Let ' s do it. Gilmore ' s Last Words . . . Legionnaires Disease Stril es Philly . . . What started as a mass inoculation program against the dreaded swine flu has almost come to a complete halt. The U. S. Government set out to inocu- late at least eighty-six million Americans this year but are still over half-way from their goal. The program has been halted twice after several incidences of reac- tions to the vaccine and even reports of deaths related to the inoculation. For the first time in ten years, the U. S. held an execution. Gary Gilmore, convicted killer, was shot by a firing squad on Monday, January 19, 1977. Despite last minute appeals, the Supreme Court re- fused to enter into the case. Although many individuals and groups petitioned against the constitutional ity of the death sentence, Gilmore accepted his sen- tence and was in favor of his execution. His last words were Let ' s do it. In fifteen east coast states, United Par- cel Service operations came to a complete halt. The resulting overload was carried by postal services and air and bus lines. About eighteen thousand wort ers went on strike nationally over the issue of seniority and the addition of part time employees that would result in a cutback of their hours. Dr. Dick Raskins of New York underwent a sex change and became Dr. Renee Richards of California whose new iden- tity was uncovered when she entered the La Jolla tennis tournament to com- pete for the first time as a woman. Dick Raskins had been a well known and a well liked tennis star. Renee ' s fears that she would be recognized if she played competition tennis were well founded. Her opponent in the tournament discov- ered her old identity and gave this news to the press. Renee caused waves in the tennis world as they struggled with the legal and moral decision of whether or not to allow a transsexual female to compete in woman ' s tennis. As a result of this scandal. United States Tennis As- sociation now requires a chromosome test for all female competitors. World Tennis Association members have threatened to boycott any tournament that allows Renee to play in. ♦ A one year moratorium was placed on the cutting of timber land owned by the Biedlers in Congaree Swamp in South Carolina. Negotiations with the Park Ser- vice were informal and not legally en- forceable, but the Biedler family has agreed to the one-year stop on timber cutting. The Park Service urged legisla- tion through Congress to set up a thirty- one million dollar federal preserve on the land. No action was taken. For the first time in the history of the U. S., the daughter of a President is attending public school President Jimmy Carter said that he didn ' t send Amy to private school in Plains, Georgia and didn ' t in- tend to start now. For more on politics, see page sixty six. The House voted to launch new investi- gations into the assassinations of Presi- dent Jotin F. Kennedy and civil rights leader Martin Luttier King, Jr. Sponsors of the resolution said that information that had not been thoroughly consid- ered points to a conspiracy in the Ken- nedy case and the possible involve- ment of more than one person in the King shooting. jH ♦ Although she couldn ' t type, take dicta- tion or answer the phone properly, Elizabeth Ray was earning a salary of fourteen thousand dollars a year as former Congressman Wayne Hayes ' aide. Admitting to having sex with Hayes [among others] Ray made head- lines exposing some of the intricacies and details of promiscuous sex on Capitol Hill. She hopes to make a lot of money on her book that exposes her affairs. ♦ Actor Freddy Prinz, rising star of televi- sion ' s Chico and the Man committed suicide, After hanging up the phone in an argument with his ex-wife, Prinz shot himself. student Life 87 . UJ i ' A 88 Sports SPORTS Intramurals offer competition It ' ' ' Clemson ' s intramural sports department has grown by leaps and bounds in the past year under the able direction of Intramural Director Banks McFadden, McFadden terms Clemson ' s student sports program ' one of the best anywhere and emphasizes student participation as the key to its success. The fall semester of competition listed 610 teams involved in intramural activities containing 4,971 student participants. 90 Sports iiifor the true amateur : - . A total of sixteen sports were offered for consumption by the student body and approximately one-half of the campus population played some 987 games of athletic competition. Also, Clemson lists no physical education major in its catalog which is another reason for the large involvement in intramurals. The winning participants of the fall action included: [Softball), Men - Mean Machine; Women - Study Hall; (Cross Sports 91 ,:.r4 :;;3, v rtiMna5«E ss ;i;«. a «i: «r ? ' ' ? «) iw«:.. BIa!ifc ■- ■ fr ' • Intramural football had over eighty teams In com- petition during the Foil of 1976, which broke the previous record for the event. Tony Saad brings the ball upcourt for Sigma Alpha Epsilon ' s champion team. It was only one of the 635 games played this season. Sophomore Larry Dorman tries to give the boil a ride during intramural softball competition, held in early fall. 92 Sports Freshman Jim Rosemond slams an overhead shot during men ' s singles competition. This marked the first year for the sport into intramurals. Hasketh was but one of many students who picked up on handball during the year. The sport ' s popularity grew tremendously as a replacement for tennis. Clemson ' s diverse intramural programs also spon- sored a student swim meet, which was the first of its type at Clemson. Sports 93 Mistakes happen in all sports, even intramurals, as the quarterback almost fumbles the football. Libby Sut1 erand Jim Dales, prepare to return serve during mixed doubles tennis competition. Country] Student — George Howe; Graduate Men ' s - Kirk Brogue; Faculty Men ' s - Don Lotorre; Women ' s - Mary Eliza Reid; (Tennis] Students - Bill Dem- bo; Graduate ' s - Joe Muilins; Women ' s - Wendy Leavens; Mixed Doubles - Patrice Cunningham and David Wil- liamson; Graduate Mixed - Ken Bulik and Noni Hudnell; (Soccer] - Interna- tionals; (Table Tennis] - Sleiman El- Hallal; (Horseshoes] - John Dupre; (Racquetball] Men ' s - Joe Vickery- Graduates - Charlie White; Women ' s - Mary Ann Cashion; Doubles - (Men], Charlie White and Charlie Poteat; (Football], Men ' s - Garco Gators; Women ' s - Kappa Kappa Gamma Blues; (Water Polo] - Phi Delt Water- men; (Handball], Men ' s - Bob Walters; Graduate ' s - Jonathan Weiss; Doubles - Ten Wallenius and Herman Senter. McFadden thinks Clemson has a great program, but we still have room for improvement. We ' ve progressed 94 Sports Bicycling has experienced a phe- nomenal growth on American college campuses in recent years and for once Clemson is not the exception to the rule. Cyclists are seen throughout the campus, so much so that the intramural department is thinking of instituting an intramural cycling program. Should this happen, one cyclist will probably stand out more than any other rider around the campus. This particular cyclist normally travels 50 to 75 miles a day on a normal ride, but then again he ' s not your everyday rider. His name is Mari Kramer, a freshman from Green- ville who distinguished himself and his home state of South Carolina. He be- came the first Palmetto Stater to ever qualify for the United States Junior World team, a team composed of twelve members with but three selected for Mark ' s specialty - sprint cycling. Competitive cycling is basically a California sport and suffers from a lack of national exposure. In the South, it is but a relic of the publicity it receives in the Northeast and the Far West. Therefore, Kramer ' s task was doubly difficult. He has been racing for five years and has centered his concentration in the sprint events. Sprint cycling consists of one rider trying to outmanuever the other on a banked track. The rider ' s problem consists of trying to select the best time to break for the finish line and in the pro- cess challenge the other rider to over- take him. According to Kramer, it ' s more of a mental sport than a physical one. When you get to the qualifications, everyone is so equal in physical ability there can ' t be an edge. It ' s more of a mental struggle than anything else. No- body is going to overpower anyone else. The Greenvillian was seeded third in the nationals at Northbrook, III., and was the only non-Californian selected among the sprinters for the World team. The Americans faced stiff opposition from the East German team at the World Games in Liege, Belgium. As most Communist block nations handle things, cycling is sponsored by the East German government with each participant granted a livelihood while training. Kramer, taking into account the rather primi tive development of the sport in the United States, recorded an outstanding finish by placing ninth in the competi- tion. It was the highest finish by any American among World-class cyclists while the East Germans swept first, sec- ond and fourth. The ninth place finish was cause for some elation on the part of American enthusiasts since the 1975 champion only managed to finish eighth in the tough competition. For Kramer, it meant a year of training had ended and another was about to begin forthe ' 77 games in Venezuela. So if you see a cyclist on the back roads around Clemson. . . Water polo is quickly becoming a popular sport at Clemsor since it was introduced into ttie in- tramural program. Jeff Johinson, righit, of Ttie Stril ers intramural soccer team attempts to stop the ball before it rolls out of bounds. from working with 20 or 30 teams in 1969 to 155 teams for softball, 182 teams for basketball and even 131 teams for vol- leyball. The former Clemson All- American pointed out that while Fike Recreational Center is one of the most modern structures in the recreational field, there are still some improvements that could be made. Presently, Fike in- cludes a gymnasium swimming pool, diving tank, and various rooms for such sporting activities as racquetball, handball, wrestling, modern dance, badminton, table tennis and volleyball. Also included in the structure is a weight room containing two universal weight machines and a gymnastic room equipped with even thing from a tram- poline to balancing beam. There is even an indoor driving range for golf in the diverse structure. As with every agency on campus. f s •% 96 Sports m0f --mm. - ll iSgjP ' - money for the intramural department is as scarce as palm trees in Alaska. We didn ' t get budgeted for a single penny for new equipment thiis year, said thie Intramural Director, Ttiis state freeze on appropriations hias tiurt our ideas for ex- pansion of the intramural facility here at Clemson. If we could get some money, I ' d like to see us install some sauna and steam baths in Fike. Also, remodeling the old football dressing room under- neath Fike into a faculty dressing room would provide more locker space for our students. The training room could be remodeled into an exercise room with a few simple machines such as treadmills and rowing machines. McFadden would like to upgrade his program in two specific areas - women and freshmen. The women ' s in- tramural program was instituted in 1970 and still has some growing to do and the freshman bracket of competition with better organization would reap greater proportions of participation. We need to organize the freshman in a better way. The competition is always fierce when Kappa Kappa Gamma and Chi Omega sororities tangle in intramural basketball. Jim Dales, below, of the A-9 Johnstone Hall Softball team shows that the release is the most important thing in pitching. K .•.., - %- « «( 1 Sports 97 HOT DyVMN, Wli Rl: NUMIJIsR l=IVIE! Sports 99 Shortstop Kurt Seibert makes a successful tiead- first slide for one of his 37 career stolen bases during Clennson ' s 13-2 rout of Furman in the NCAA Atlantic Regional Tournament The 76 Clemson baseball team rose from the ashes of a dismal 11-10 early season start like the legendary Phoenix to a stunning fifth place national finish. The rejuvenated Tigers under Coach Bill Wilhem compiled a 36-15 season ' s slate by capturing 25 of their last 28 games. For Wilhem it marked his 19th consecutive team without a loser and ballooned his career winning percent- age to 65% or a fine 429 wins, 226 losses and 7 ties. The Tigers throttled Newberry Col- lege 4-1 and began a long winning streak which swept them through the ACC and NCAA Atlantic Regional tourneys undefeated. Most tales with storybook finishes usu- ally have a stage where things take an unexpected upward turn. For the Tigers, their ascent came in the 22nd game of the season whey they throttled New- berry College 4-1 and began a long winning streak which swept then through the ACC and NCAA Regional tourneys undefeated. The Tigers had suffered a relatively lean year until their pivotal game with Newberry. Most collegiate baseball contingents would be well-satisfied with an 11-10 season ' s start but the Tigers often glorious baseball past dictated the sea- son ' s start a rather mediocre beginning. 100 Sports Senior righthander Bob Mohony exhibits his strike- out form in a late-season game witli Maryland. Mahony ' s 10 stril e-outs were instrumental in the Tigers ' 8-6 win over the Terps which clinched the ACC regular season baseball crown. Clemson ' s David Caldwell, above, slides into home plate just ahead of the tag applied by USC catcher Greg Keatley in a 10-4 romp over the Gamecocks, Sports 101 .JH . 102 Sports The Tigers had rushed to ar 8-1 record in the first nine games of the year but a horrendous Florida journey and a sweep by Toledo of a three gome set dropped the record to a season ' s low of 11-10. Those games could be labeled pre- Newberry history. After the key tilt with the Indians, the Tigers rushed to the ACC regularseason ' s crown by blistering their opponents by such footballish scores as a 20-7 rout of Duke. Clemson utilized fine pitching to best Wake Forest 2-0 in an ACC tourney sec- ond round game as junior righthander Ron Musselman spun a nifty five hit shut-out. The Tigers strong pitching and clutch hitting proved disastrous to Mary- land ' s hopes for the crown as Clemson nipped the Terps 2-1 and 3-2 to wrap up the ACC tourney title without a loss. The champions of the ACC ad- vanced to the NCAA Atlantic Regional tourney in Columbia, S. C, along with Furman, Virginia Tech and South Carolina. The difference in Clemson ' s tactics in the tourney proved remarka- Slugglng left fielder David Caldwell, left, collects anottier hit in Clemson ' s 9-4 triumph over Auburn during first round action of the College World Series in Omaha. Neb. Third baseman Robert Bonnette zeroes in on the ball in the opening game of the NCAA Atlantic Regional tourney in Columbia, S, C Sports 103 ble as the Tiger Lumber Company pounded out 44 base hits in bombing Furman 13-2, demolishing South Carolina 10-4 and eliminating Furman 6-2 for the regional crown. Shortstop Kurt Seibert was superlative at his position as his dazzling fielding drew raves from the Columbia audience. Sophomore David Caldwell provided the big stick as the Tigers hit a lusty .393 in rolling over their three opponents without a loss. Un- beaten junior Chuck Porter recorded his eleventh win and was subsequently named player of the year in the ACC; 104 Sports the fourth year in a row a Clemson player had received the honor. Clemson stood as one of eight teams left in the country able to win the na- tional title The Tigers rocketed to a fifth place national ranking on the strength of their regional performance and drew SEC champ Auburn as their first round opponent in the College World Series. The Tigers handled the War Eagles rather easily behind Chuck Porter ' s pitching and the hitting of senior out- fielder Steve Tucker and catcher Bill Foley. Porter ' s win was his twelfth without Flame-throwing righthander Ron Musselman de- livers a pitch enroute to a no-hitter in Clemson ' s 9-0 blanking of Virginia a defeat and the Tigers moved into the second round of the double elimination tournament undefeated. The next op- ponent for Clemson was eventual finalist Eastern Michigan who took a 2-1 lead into the ninth inning. With two outs al- ready registered. Bill Wingo hit a boom- ing double off the outfield wall on a two strike pitch to score pinch runner Mark McDaniel Unfortunately, Eastern Michi- gan struck for a run in the bottom of the tenth on a single by Jerry Keller to nip tt e rallying Tigers 3-2 in ten innings. In a loser ' s bracket game thie follow- ing day, Clemson faced banishment from the tourney against eventual champion Arizona. The Tigers seemed willing to exit the tourney early as they gave the Wildcats six unearned runs on two errors and trailed 6-1 after only the first inning. Wilhem ' s crew pulled them- selves together as only champions seem to be able to do and battled back to within a single tally. But a baserunning error in the fourth took the Tigers out of a rally that would have put them in the lead - the final count was 10-6 in favor of Arizona. Though Clemson lost its last two games of the College World Series, it will be remembered that they blitzed their Robert Bonnette ' s hustle, left, forces a thirowing error during Atlantic Regional Tournament play. Junior Kurt Seibert takes a pitch high for a ball. Seibo gave up his last year of eligibility to sign a contract with the Chicago Cubs, Chuck Porter, who was voted the ACC ' s most val- uable player for 1976 with a perfect 12-0 record, springs off the mound in the 13-2 victory over Fur- man in regional play, opposition in botti the ACC and Atlantic Regional tourneys. Had ttie Tigers been able to squeak out a win in their close game with Eastern Michigan, well, it would have been anyone ' s guess how far they would have gone. The Tigers will need to fill a gap at center field where AII-ACC senior Steve Tucker set new conference records in hits with 69 and doubles with 16. Out- standing shortstop Kurt Seibert will forego his senior year to advance into the majors with the Chicago Cubs as will ace pitcher Chuck Porter who signed with the California Angels, He also set an ACC record for number of wins with 12. To replace these losses. Coach Wilhem waged a magnificent recruiting effort in landing nine highly touted pros- pects who were sold on the excellence of Clemson baseball. These top recruits should fill any lingering holes in the Tiger line-up and provide another powerful Clemson team - which as history dic- tates will simply be business as usual for the Tigers. First baseman Steve Nilsson, above, applies the tag in an attempt to pick-off a Wake Forest runner during the Atlantic Coast Conference baseball tourney in Clemson, The TAP ' S camera captures Coach Wilhem and reserve catcher Ron Theiling in the act of being themselves during the NCAA Regional Tourna- ment - smile, coach, you ' re on 106 Sports ' rr iK ' m i o o o ( c c c o o 0) o O D O £ m 108 Sports When Chuck Kreise packed his spare tennis balls and assorted racquets to leave Tennessee Tech, a new chapter was about to be etched in Clemson ' s tennis history. The Tigers ' once glorious achievements in tennis had fallen on hard times and Kreise had been called upon to restore the luster to the net pro- gram. He instilled rigorous practice sessions and made up his mind to build a winner with American players. This notion meant forsaking the temperamental in- ternational tennis players Clemson had used in the past as the keystone for bui Id- ing a fine winning percentage and in turn erecting national exposure. Kreise ' s first year was played on al- most even terms as his netters finished the 76 season with a 13-15 record. Junior Steve Vaughn was impressive in the number two singles slot along with Peru- vian Davis Cup player Fernando Mayneto who played number one. Senior Stephan La Ports of the Bahamas along with Pike Rowley and Ward Snyder added depth to the Tiger net contingent. Kreise ' s first year at the Tiger helm was highlighted by narrow 5-4 wins over strong ACC foe Virginia and indepen- dent Florida State. The Tigers finished sixth in the ACC tennis tournament and Vaughn was runner-up to Duke ' s Ruley Porques in the number two singles, los- ing 6-4, 6-3. With his first tennis season at Clemson completed, Kreise plunged into fall competition armed with a source of un- tapped tennis strength - five highly rated freshman recruits. Mark Beuchler, who ' s from Kentucky, is rated 20th in the country in 18 and under men ' s singles and is the current Kentucky state champion. Another freshman, Milan Gandolfo, is rated seventh in Florida in the 18 and under bracket. The freshmen helped make the differ- ence in fall competition as Clemson nudged perennial conference and na- tional power North Carolina and the Ti- gers also clipped Duke. The high point Coach Chuck Kreise has decided to build his ten- nis program with American talent as opposed to international players. Freshman players were the key to the Tigers win- ning the Clemson Invitational Tennis Tournament in the fall. of the fall competition was the Clemson Invitational Tennis Tournament where the Tigers beat out South Carolina, Duke, Furman, and Alabama for first place honors. The oldtimers of the squad, Steve Vaughn and Fernando Mayneto, also contributed as they were runners-up in the doubles competition at the prestigious Southern Intercollegiate Championships in Athens, Ga. The ' 77 tennis schedule is a rigorous one featuring 10 of the country ' s top twenty net teams. Particularly menacing is a swing through the Southwest in which such established tennis powers as Trinity and Pan-American will be encoun- tered. Kreise feels that his American Connection will work and re-establish Clemson ' s place on the collegiate ten- nis map. Sports 109 Ly nu 110 Sports V.,: :4 ' •« ' ■• ' ■ ' ■«- • •C-. .Wi ' -. ' tl ' - y ' Freshman Linda Cooper utilizes her powertui University of Marvland transfer Linda McClosky re- backhand during fall tennis practice. turns a shot in the Spring tennis round robin. Reserve player Kristi Spears of Greenville tunes up her forehand for the 1977 season which features a thirty-five match schedule. First year player Sally Robins strol es a forehand during pre-match warmups with Furman. The women defeated the Paladin girls for the first time during competition. Clemson ' s women tennis team inau- gurated their first year of inter-collegiate play be garnering ten wins as opposed to six setbacks last Spring. Coachi Mary Kennerty King stated that her girls have received first class treat- ment since the inception of the pro- gram. This has greatly helped recruiting since five of the top six players on this year ' s team are freshmen. Vicki Eynon, a sophomore, is the lone returning player who was able to break into the top six. She was ranked fifth in the Middle Atlantic region before coming to Clemson from Chevy Chase, Mary- land, and will be playing in the number one position. Freshman Libby Cooper of Winter Park, Florida, heads the list of incoming players. Cooper features a powerful double-fisted backhand and is counted on heavily by Coach King to secure the number two spot on the line up. Sally Robbins of Belton, who was ranked as number two in South Carolina in the girls singles division, will fill the third spot while another freshman, Denise Girimontof Richmond, Va., will play fourth. First year playerKaki Abell of Ft. Pierce, Flo., holds down the fifth spot, while Kay Archer of Shelby, N. C, will play sixth. Coach King labels her bench a strong one and features New York native Linda McCloskey. Linda, a junior, transferred to Clemson from the University of Mary- land and is an excellent doubles player. Kristi Spears of Greenville will also be counted on to round out the strong bench. During fall competition, Vicki Enyon defeated Carol Fullerton 6-1, 6-1 in the finals of the Georgia-Carolina Tennis Tournament in Augusta, Ga. Fullerton is currently ranked number one in South Carolina in 18 and under singles. Enyon also defeated number two seated Tina Price, who holds the top position at the University of Georgia. Another highlight of the fall action was a win over the Furman girls for the first time in the brief history of the program. With all of these encouraging signs. Coach King is anxiously pointing toward her thirty-five match season this Spring, and is close to securing the services of four nationally ranked players. All things considered, it should be another year of steady improvement for the young women netters. Sports m Ultimate Accolade Realized Parker Moore becomes Clemson ' s first All-Americon Golfer The Tiger golf team found proverbial green pastures in 1976 as Parker Moore claimed Clemson ' s first individual Atlan- tic Coast Conference championship ever in the popular sport transported to the United States from Scotland years ago. The Tiger golfers competed in nine tournaments during the Spring and reg- istered a first place finish in the Red Fox Jimmy White exhibits good follow through with his iron stiot in a practice round at Boscobel Country Club. Invitational in Tryon, North Carolina early in the season. The golf contingent then traveled to the Iron Duke tournament in Durham, N. C. and posted an overall team finish of eighth out of a field of thirty participating teams. Indentical finishes of seventh place were registered in the Furman Invitational and the Gulf America Classic before the season wound down to the climactic South Carolina State Tournament in Hampton. Furman ' s strong squad finished first, but the Clemson golfers stormed into sec- ond place by twenty-one strokes. It marked the first time a Clemson team had not won the tournament in three years. Though the Tigers finished a dis- appointing fifth place in the season- ending Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament in Raleigh, N. C, Parker Moore ' s sensational play in winning medalist honors, more than made up for it. Freshman Rus Barringer prepa res to attempt an eight-foot putt for birdie during fall practice. 112 Sports Parker Moore ' s four year golf participation at Clemson was or e studded withi numerous awards and achiievements. Buf one must be- lieve thiat hie will look back to 1976 as thie year of tils most notewortt y accomplishments. Thie Tiger standout turned up for hiis late- season surge by registering a thiird place individual finish in the Furman Invitational and later stroked his way to a fine second place finish in the state tournament in Hampton. The Laurens native added his biggest trophy of the season in the ACC golf tourna- ment in Raleigh, N. C, nipping Wake Forest All American Curtis Strange by a single stroke. Moore ' s scores were 71-68-68 and ef- fectively smashed the Deacon ' s 17-year stranglehold on ACC golf. The win provided the impetus for such post-season awards as All Conference, and finally the ultimate ac- colade of All American. This marked the first time in the history of Clemson ' s golf program that such an award was given and proved to be somewhat of a mi lestone to the Ti ger ath- letic program. The record setter was not quite finished, however, as he traveled westward for the U. S. Amateur Championship in Los Angeles, California at the Riviera Country Club, which was held during the summer. He recorded on outstanding performance as he rose from national obscurity to finish in second place for the tournament. His dramatic finish apurred talk that the Tiger star would turn professional sometime after the Masters. Sports 113 Clemson track coach I. M, Ibrahim worked magic with the Clemson soccer program, but it seems that he ran out of wishes on that magic lamp, as the Tiger runners suffered a mediocre season, while the field event men were racking up titles. Historically, Clemson has seldom fielded a strong track program but this season the task was doubly difficult. The Magician tried his hand at coaching two varsity sports, track and soccer, and the Tigers plummeted to a fifth place conference finish. Though the Tigers slipped backward from a third place finish in 1975, the athletes in the field events were at times awesome, as they won first place in the high jump (Ed Fern], discus (Mike Co- lumbus] and the javelin (Stewart Ralph] at the A. C. C. Championship Track Meet. Senior Fern also particpated in the Olympic Trials in Eugene, Oregon, but failed to make the team. Another Tiger high jumper, Shane Stroup, set an A. C. C, record in a meet at North Carolina State this Spring by jumping I ' -Vi. Three Tiger runners streak for the finish line in a meet with the University of South Caroline. Clem- son prevailed 21-37, All-A. C. C, runner Dean Matthews exhibits his win- ning legwork as he outdistances the pack during Spring competition. Matthews wins ACC Title Olympian Sam Colson displays the form which enabled him to register the fourth place finish in the Montreal games. The big headlines in Clemson track during the 76 season were made by a graduate assistant and not a regular team member. Towering Sam Colson, a graduate of the University of Kansas and currently an assistant track coach at Clemson, heaved the javelin 276 ' -2 in the Olympic Trials at Eugene, Oregon, last summer to qualify for the U. S. team. A nagging back injury which required surgery afterthe Games hampered Col- son ' s performance but he persevered and registered a fine toss of 282 ' -8 . The attempt garnered fifth place in the overall competition for the Clemson coach and was the best throw by any of the Americans competing in the event. Remembering his experiences during the trouble-plagued XXI Olympiad, Colson remarked that Overall, the ex- perience that I had in Montreal was one that I ' m ven happy and grateful to have been a part of. It ' s too bad that the Olympics are so wrapped up in politics. Ideally, the Games should be open to all players from all countries, with no re- gard as to nationality or belief. But as long as the Games involve politics, as well as athletics, there isn ' t too much chance of that. Sam Colson records best U. S. Javelin Toss in Olympics Sports 115 Tiger Trackmen Awesome in Fiel vents - t lk The Clemson Cross Country team con- tinued to bui Id on lost year ' s fi rm founda- tion as the harriers accumulated a fine 6-2 record in 1976 under the tutelage of Olympian Sam Colson. The previous year Clemson had man- aged to overcome the .500 barrier with a 4-3 mark. This year ' s group of distance men continued to increase their output in the win column and were led by senior Dean Matthews. The Tiger stalwart won the individual championship atthe ACC Meet for the first time in Clemson track history and earned AII-ACC in the pro- cess. The win enabled him to qualify for the Nationals in Philadelphia and he placed 52nd out of a field of 370 of the top distance runners in America - miss- ing Ail-American sta tus by only two places. Teammate Dave Geer also finished in the top ten in the Meet with his fifth place finish and earned an all- conference spot. Sports 117 - f y y f V. fs j U  • ' i i ,-r-; a ' - tj - :•. ' Wt « '  • ' •ijJW  .fL • O J. IHt d Angrily De noiinc R dl Jijinq... if; to tk ' ■Iff T • 3%=, liito , ' o-P a„rf ' 3 Of t. ■ n yi ' PC-,-, V y ITS. ■0« ' , ft1 o-t::. ' ' •« V- ■ ' ' ° ' • ' ... § i r- J. 1975 Zed p, S. n ' ' ' er • 29631 nno;f5 o ' ocVff a s j 3eepi„ u ' « .voi, „ eej the ma ' ' ow iJ,, ••lace ,,„ ' ' • . -c;;; ' ; f° a d ' ' r° i:i he- ■ ' t I h«?° thi„ n ro «°u;-i? J-ou, had fk ■ ' I ' fch. Pscf hsvo ' ' ' oh V; very . ' aoj . Uh , y best su„ ' ' ' ' hat „ oess . ' ' 976 Ooi tx ■ ' not . ' ■t ah ' hat i,„ ' e fk °°oiit  , 120 Sports rou di, , ' ' h i ,- ' •9 d. ' ' ««c- ' jceW i e-c 9Tb Oear Red: ' • 57901 •.Y to tg ' ° ho T)epa sou ' tV Be ' ' - ftetcV k t - etre pce- oKi ?- POST OFFICE BOX 305 ZIP 29577 nios ' ate ' ocl - ii « .t S Bes December 2, 1976 d Parker Athletic Department ' outh Carolina 29631 that a coach ' s life is very closely related to nh one exception - the politician has the people. Sorry - and the best to you and -ome about over the past four M between the Parkers ' and -ly. GODFREY, P. A. . MAIN STREET -ny. N. C. 345-7626 ° - P-t yed t Part Sains ' Of ,j em. pj ' enow „ ' ' ether f S are ba 7 7 ° l or l- ' d ' ' this ' i- ' ght y Pie to b Vou ,, SWnJc Sine • ely. S V ' ' ° ' ' ° . ' ° ' ?r = ' ? ° ' ' ' u H, ' VT-l y A ' Ocfj W lV, ' Wg ' a o. ' °orn tic. ' - . ■i p be of ., « . -?- ' ' 0, - ' ' ' Bfap - CS?, %7 - . - 976 ' ' fT. 2v .  - % - . v - c W - ' J , - ' «- --. - 5 7 -- ■u, ana ' ; o-f 4 •3 ' at r-, ' ' a f ' ' i.s- ■ ' j;, --4 aij J ' otj. io. Pis,, O ' nc ' , =-i = -. - S ' . ' e, ' o T ;° ' ' ai „ ° 3Jf fj «f. ■7a.5 an Co, A. ur 5e ' ■ ' 56, ew arp ' o . oi °ai-, ' ' •t.s Oj. n °P •a 2 , . - ? ■■spe e. p «., 7n ' 7, Jn,i • tu ' ill fotmin Of aJui O ' , %, -JiS? ' An easy opener it wasn ' t! Nearly 46,000 fans showed up to watch Clem- son ' s sputtering offense manage but 81 yards passing. Red Parker ' s charges nearly made good the old adage that play an underdog close long enough and they ' ll eventually beat you. The score at the half was knotted 7 apiece as The Citadel scored in the second quarter on a one yard plunge by An- drew Johnson and Clemson came right back on a four yard pass reception for a TD by Jerry Butler. Other than that, the water boys did break crisply onto the field during timeouts for the Tigers as Clemson wasted 59 minutes and 6 sec- onds before subduing a game band of Bulldogs. The winning score came on the somewhat haphazard toe of Ciro Piccirillo as the ball traveled 23 yards with 54 seconds left to lock up the game. There wasn ' t much joy in Tigertown though, as fans realized that The Citadel wasn ' t a Pitt or a Southern Cal or even a Wake Forest and around the corner lurked a nastier pack of dogs - Geor- gia, 122 Sports to f ' . « % ' ij ' A W BBSF- CLEU : ' ■■ ' ■- miiii-i i ' XiiS i OUARTERiXt Hj TOGO m : «i «i Ni JT CLEMSON MEMOR IAL ST GO TIGERS fVPT f :  r% nr « tf ' 1 i :i 1 2 ; _ A snarling Georgia Bulldog in- vaded Clemson with a Top Ten ranl - ing festooned around its tiead. Red ' s forces would be on regional TV compliments of ABC but the Tigers played like pussycats as Georgia used every offensive opportunity to drive the ball down Clemson ' s throat. Georgia quarterback Ray Goff engineered a high-powered of- fense which rumbled over the Val- ley ' s green like a well-o iled power- mower. Lightning quick Gene Washington eluded the tortoise- powered Clemson defensive backs with ease as Dooley ' s Junkyard Dogs inflicted a merciless 41-0 drubbing on the toothless Tigers. I a CLEMSON 24 GEORGIA TECH 24 Georgia Tech ' s Grant ' s Tomb, better known as Grant Field, had lost some ot its proverbial silence and bad luck for opposing teams as Clemson tackled a winless bunch of Yellow Jackets, Fans grumbled in Atlanta that Pepper Power had petered out as Pepper Roger ' s group of highly-rated Engineers had short-circuited their wires on the gridiron in the early going. One the other hand, Steve Fuller entered the third game of the season a poised general in Grant ' s Tomb, Fuller guided the young Tigers with precision as Clemson ' s run- ners shredded the Tech defense for 122 yards rushing in the first half coupled with 62 yards passing. His 59 yard strike to Jerry Butler in the third quarter staked Clemson to a 24-13 lead. But that Grant Field jinx had a little of its magic left as the Yellow Jackets rebounded on Clemson mistakes to tie the score at 24-24 with just minutes remaining in the fourth quarter. The jinx reared its ugly head in the form of a fumble by Fuller on the Tech 6 yard line as Clemson was driving for the winning tally. Fuller, who was Clemson ' s shining hero, now was made the scapegoat as the Tigers evened their season ' s mark across the board, 1-1-1, TENNESSEE 21 CLEMSON19 The Volunteers ' guns at Tennessee had been mistiring for much of the year before Clemson ' s Tigers canne to Knox- ville for an inter-sectional encounter be- fore approximately 80,000 fans at Ney- land Stadium Tennessee ' s Bill Battle had been under fire even before the season had begun and his tilt with the Tigers was a must win for his program It seemed for a long while that possibly part of UT ' s massive $2.5 million athletic budget had gone to the referees as each Volun- teer scoring drive was aided by those men in the striped shirts. Tennessee managed 21 points before the half but that was all they ' d get as Clemson ' s de- fense roared in the second half Those hold-up men in the striped shirts and their 115 yards in penalties notwithstand- ing, Clemson came within a two-point conversion of tying the game and an interception killed a promising drive late in the fourth quarter, Harold Goggins accumulated 94 yards on the ground for the Tigers with Steve Fuller passing for 136 yards as Clemson completely domi- nated the second half. But it ' s hard to beat an SEC team at home since the scoreboard seems stacked against you. Battle was saved for one more week though his ouster did occur at the end of the season. For Clemson, the Tigers dropped to 1-2-1 with hopefully a breather coming the next week against Wake Forest. They shouldn ' t have even pumped up the football as far as Clemson vjas con- cerned when the Tigers played Wake Forest in Winston-Salem. The breather that the Tigers v ere looking for turned into a three hour slumber party as Clem- son v as listless at best during much of the so-called contest, A porous Tiger de- fense made a hero of a nondescript freshman running back by the name of James McDougall, He ran over, around and through a Paper Tiger Defense to set a nevj Demon De acon rushing mark , eclipsing the old mark which had stood for some 25 years. The oft-maligned whipping boy of the Tigers through the years had matured at least for this game and it mirrored the frustration Clemson football was experiencing. The loss hurt Clemson immeasurably and proved the turning point downward as the Tigers slipped to 1-3-1 for the year. 126 Sports : . i(i i - •iTBth i . iTti w M uii?i ] I tv « M ii f ' pi M rrti ' iT 1 1 1 : ' ( ir« ■  iV i i w iw of the game even though the halftime score was 21-7. The Tigers ' now patented second half offensive show would surely prevail this time - but once again, it was too little too late. Clemson went through the mo- .ombiesinthe first two quarters as North Carolina sent its Tar Heel legions repeatedly toward the Tiger goal. Mike Voight, built like a blocking back but with a sprinter ' s speed, shattered the Tiger ' s defensive line of scrimmage in gaining 161 yards. Clemson had now sunk into a disheartening pat- tern of getting played off its feet in the first half and reversing the trend in the final stanza - but not enough to win. Sports 127 That man Ted BrowndidittoClemson again! He rushedforl47 yards in helping the Wolfpack ring up 28 points by the half, compared to only 6 for the out- manned Tigers. Brief flashes of brilliance were exhibited by Mike O ' Cain in the second half as he ran for 69 yards for one score and set up another score on a similar jaunt. Unfortunately, pardon the pun, one man versus 22 stands as much chance as a snowball in hell. The fact that Clemson was pushed all over the field by a mediocre team at best sent the wolves knocking at Coach Red Parker ' s door — these wolves weren ' t re- lated to the Wolfpack of State but were colored Clemson orange. 128 Sports This game will probably be remem- bered as the most heart-stopping, gut- wrenching episode of the season. The Blue Devils brought a decent team to town, one that had upset Tennessee in the first game of the season. Their ground-crunching offense registered 12 points during the first half, thanks to four Vince Fusco field goals. The Tigers seemed to be waiting for the second half horn as the cue to pounce on they prey of devil meat. And pounce they did as Clemson scored two third quarter touchdowns on a 36 yard scamper by fleet Warren Ratchford and an 8 yard pass to Jerry Butler, Ratchford ran for two points after the second touchdown and the Tigers held a 15-12 lead going into the fourth quarter. What was going to decide this game was some wiley coaching and breaks - Duke got both. Clemson failed to go for a field goal deep in Duke territory and came up short on a fourth down try. The Blue Devils promptly took the pigskin downfield against a highly questionable prevent defense and aligned themselves for a desperate 57 yard field goal with one second remaining on the stadium clock. Duke ' s Fusco zoomed the ball menac- ingly toward the Tiger goal , it tipped the crossbar and fell over as 45,000 fans sat in shocked disbelief. Sports 129 A i J ■f-. o«. :( % yy W V 1 MMs tm - CLEMSON15 9 ■i ;tat E1 V Nobody mentioned it, but everyone suspected it. Ttiis would be the lost legitimate chance for Clem- son to win another game in 1976. Therefore, the Tigers played very, very cautiously. Florida State drove upfield repeatedly and Clemson lay back just as consistently on of- fense. The yawns in the press box were the only distinguishable mur- mur heard from Clemson partisans during the first half as the Tigers worked better than sleeping pills. As history dictates, play a bod team close and they ' ll eventually beat themselves. That ' s exactly what happened to the Seminoles as they fumbled and passed away their chance for a victory. 130 Sports MARYLAND 20 : ' j-LiZ:JNjLk tmi s ' -4d £ft . . CLEMSON Clemson ' s second appearance on regional TV probably didn ' t boost ABC ' s ratings but tfie Tigers did per- torm a little better. The rap against Maryland all season hiad been thiat ttie Terps tiadn ' t played a very de- manding sctiedule - certainly play- ing Clemson ttiis year fitted into ttiat sctieme of tilings. Jerry Claiborne ' s outfit canned out hiuge ctiunks of real estate on ttie ground and ttieir de- fense was as irripregnable as ttie Maginot Line inside ttie 20 yard line stripes. Ttie loss dropped ttie Tigers to 2-6-2 wtiile Maryland climbed to fiftti place in ttie national polls. One game remained on ttie ' 76 sctiedule - ttie annual grudge matcti witti a strong Soutti Carolina team. Sports 131 «• J , { r fi v u ' lii . V CLEMSON 28 U. S. C. 9 132 Sports UM- [ i '  .ftp- ■ . Ms 4 -9 Clemson ' s triple bpTibn offe clicked on all cylinders and th. fense was awesome at times as i Tigers crustied a good South Carolina team 28-9. Bowl scouts came to ttie annual state battle tiO| ing to see Carolina stop Clemson__ and receive an invitatiorVto a post- season classic. But it was not to be the Tigers would not allow it. USC committed turnovers onthe goal line which were reminiscent of the mediocre Gamecock tedms of the past. The Tigers completely domi- nated the line of scrimmage and tore gaping hoies in the Gamecock ' s once heralded de- fense. Clemson ' s defenders blunted everything USC could conjure up from their playbook and Jim Carlen was powerless to do anything about it. The record crowd of 54,000 saw a young team transformed into a vet- eran crew. The win surely would save Red Parker ' s job for another year - or so we thought. Barely two weeks after the rout of USC, It was an- nounced that Parker had been fired and assistant head coach Charlie Pell elevated to head coach. % Sports 133 PARKER OUT... PELL IN McClellan Co. Rotch Red ' s Firing The December 1 firing of head foot- ball coach Red Parker rocked the Clemson University campus as few things have since the error-filled and NCAA-purged tenure of Tates Locke. Parker ' s four year stint at Clemson produced 1 7 wins, 25 losses and two ties. His best team, the 74 squad, garnered seven wins as opposed to four setbacks and probably should have gone to a post-season bowl ahead of such teams as North Carolina, whom the Tigers mauled 54-32. In analyzing Parker and his eventual downfall atClemson, many factors must be taken into consideration — including the shoddy manner in which his dismis- sal was handled by Clemson officials. I just read about your being relieved as head coacti at Clemson and for tlie first time in 35 years, I take little pride in being a ' Tiger ' . During a two and a half hour interview with Parker after his firing, the bitterness which he felt at the manner in which the whole situation was handled still lingered. My biggest regret was the fact that I didn ' t get to tell my players. . .1 had a great deal of resentment about that because at that time they were still my football team and by the time I told them what was happening they had al- ready heard about it from radio and television reports. I ' d be telling you a story if I didn ' t say I resented it. There was one misconception, how- ever. I never did maintain that I was not aware of what was going on because Bill McClellan had told me Tuesday af- ternoon that he was going to recom- mend to the President (Edwards] that we have a new coach. He was going to sleep on it Tuesday night and on Wednesday morning he told me again that the President had concurred in the decision and I told him I ' d like to call my WEAtfHr cmoU s fmEXs coaches on the road and let them know about it and not hear it on the news. He asked me not to. This was about the fourth or fifth different thing I had been told. I ' d been told on the Monday before the South Carolina game that nothing would change in our program - noth- ing. On the Friday before the USC game I was told we did not have a job. On Saturday night after the gome, I was told that we did have a job. The day after Thanksgiving, I was told to submit a plan as to which assistant coaches would go and which ones would stay. Then on Monday, I was told this plan did not meet approval , by whom I do not know. Then Bill (McClellan) told me on Wed- nesday morning that the President (Ed- wards) agreed with the decision he had made on Tuesday and he was going to meet with a special ad hoc committee formed by the board of trustees. At that time, I didn ' t know he was going to take Charlie Pell with him to that meeting. He asked me though not to inform our coaches and not to do anything at all until he got back to see me because, I assume, the Clemson University position had changed so many times. I maintain, though, that I was told not to do anything until I was notified officially and to stay around the phone and I ' d be con- tacted. I stayed until 5:15 by my office phone and then came home, At six o ' clock I received a telephone call (and I ' m not going to say from whom be- cause it would taint the whole picture. . . it would effect the next two or three years here) and I still didn ' t know exactly. Bill (McClellan) telephoned and asked me to call a meeting of the team for 11 p.m. and said we ' d get together for a talk. Well, I never saw McClellan and at the basketball game that night a few friends came up to me and said we hear you ' ve been fired. I didn ' t know exactly what to say so I tried to back off a little. Finally , I had heard it so often that I got a little disgusted and said yes I guess it ' s true - I haven ' t been officially notified 134 Sports yet but I guess it ' s true. Throughout the entire night ' s proceed- ings, Parker was never officially notified that he had been fired as head coach of Clemson University - after four years as head coach and three years rennain- ing on his contract. In Edwards ' state- ment to the press the following day, however, he said that a University official was dispatched to Parker to tell him of his firing but Parker said that Joe McDevitt (the University official] was not sent by the President to tell me I ' d be fired and someone else had been hired. Frankly, I believed that they would come to their senses before they did it [thef iring). I did have some idea of what was going on but I hadn ' t been told officially. To put it in its proper perspec- tive, you must remember how many times the situation had changed back and forth. I ' ll tell you something I haven ' t told anyone else; I fully believed that they would come to their senses before they did anything else, I have always believed that anybody in a position to judge and make decisions ought to have had sense enough to see t hat we were a young football team getting bet- ter every day. And that we are playing so close to everybody now, Knowing no more than I do about how the decision (on Parl er) was reached, it seems extremely unlikely that I can renew my gold card IPTAY membership. In retrospect, it seems a disturbing trend has now been laid when Clemson decides it ' s time to get rid of an athletic coach. Many Tiger partisans still re- member the terrible way in which Coach Frank Howard was dealt with after so many years as Clemson head football coach and athletic director. Though current athletic director Bill McClellan wasn ' t in charge then, one man was who is still in charge today — President R, C, Edwards, Both matters were handled in such an amateurish manner that one could well understand the sense of hurt and disbelief exhibited by the volumes of mail that were re- ceived after Parker ' s firing. There are so many people connected with Clemson from top to bottom who want to see Big Time Football on campus - unfortu- nately they don ' t possess the class and decency in handling people that would speak well of a big time operation. One adverse effect all of this has had is the resentment instilled in a large por- tion of Clemson partisans. Many Tiger fans often pointed with pride at how we took care of our coaches, like one big happy family. This was supposedly in marked contrast to that other university down the road at the state capital and their past dealings with head football coaches. Unfortunately, a great majority of Tiger fans aren ' t quite as smug in their assumptions now. Many catalysts have been hypothesized as to what brought about the reactions which led to Parker ' s firing: big contributors in IPTAY, certain board of trustee members, and the administra- tion. It seems a combination of these groups would probably answer the Clemson has always been a big part of my life. I love her as few men do, but this thing makes me wonder. question but there were other reasons which could justify Parker ' s dismissal in the eyes of some. He had a losing record over four years and his ' 75 edition (picked as the ACC pre-season favor- ite] ended up but a skeleton of what a college football team should resemble. Parker freely admitted that he lost the battle of trying to influence his players ' minds that year and the result was a poor 2-9 record. It is probably in 1975 where the root of Parker ' s firing lies. He was unable to bring his squad around during that season and this year ' s outfit increased the number of wins by only one game. It can be noted that the ' 76 edition of Clemson football was more fundamen- tally sound but glaring weaknesses in play selection and defensive align- ments were evidenced during the sea- son. Several games were affected by these questionable decisions and one has to believe that this was considered at the end of the year. Charlie Pell is now Clemson ' s head football coach. The manner in which he was elevated to that position, his role in that process and the way in which the whole situation was handled will be questioned for quite some time. Granted, there were aspects of Red Parker ' s program which were deficient but the biggest stumbling block his program had to face was a back- breaking schedule rated the 18th toughest in the nation. Pell ' s first year will be a good one; Red Parker made sure of that. Whatever success Clemson football has next year, and it will proba- bly be considerable, be sure and give some credit to Parker - for he ' s the one that went through the hell and eventual loss of his job in order to put the Clemson team where it is today. What can I say except that I ' m sorry and hurt about the way things turned out. I love Clemson but I ' m not sure that it will ever be the same to me. Sports 135 ■jS ' : JMC. ' )IFIn WBA 136 Sports s . Sports 137 Ibrahim Drops Bombshell . . . Wonts To Integrate Team There are many ways to introduce Clemson ' s Mad Arab. You can referto hiis style, boast of his winnings or mention his problems with handling his foreign players. But all fall short, for the only proper way to talk on soccer coach I. M. Ibrahim is to let him talk about I. M. Ib- rahim, lb is what sportswriters call a dream and athletic directors term a headache, he is quotable, whether angered by biased officiating, proud of his team ' s record or on the defense about his recruiting methods, lb is quot- able. I ' ll remain as long as we stay in the top twenty but once we get out of the top twenty I quit. . . The African culture having trouble to adjust to Clemson Uni- versity is pushing us to look elsewhere. We want to integrate our team. And the ' 76 season was indeed a quotable one for lb, who was blasted with questions concerning losing the big one, all his foreign team and fre- quently questioned about an earlier quote. True to form, there was no hiding behind camels for lb. To lb, if you are the best [and lb thinks his team is the best], then you tell people about it. I don ' t think anybody was as good as we were the last two years, lb stated. In order to be successful you have to have the best talent, coaching and 100 per cent team excellence. In our game against San Francisco [in the NCAA semi-final] we fell short of that. After the game I said they [USF] were the better team but what else could I say then. Well, for Clemson fans he could say a little bit about losing the big ones. Don ' t be shocked but Ibrahim said, there was no excuse for losing it. But wait, lb quickly adds on a wider field and grass we would have won. It is to our advan- tage, since we ' re so quick, to play on such a field. That may have been the difference. To lb it might have been the differ- ence, but again Clemson fans wanted Coach Ibrahim has consistently led his soccer teams into the nation ' s Top Ten over the past five years. 138 Sports to know if that really was the difference; if the problem of winning the big one went further. ' lt is easy to say something was the cause of us losing, lb said, Soccer is not a game where the better team necessarily wins. I know that is true in other sports, but also you have to have some luck in soccer. The key to success is recruiting, lb stresses. I think it ' s more important than the coaching. I get those players that reflect my competitiveness. The thing about the talent aspect of a recruit is when you have a talented person you can teach him a lot, but if he becomes alienated you can ' tteach him anything. In other words, you can ' t make a horse out of a donkey. No, you can ' t make a horse out of a donkey but can you make a national champion out of a winner, lb? In further defense of the accusations regarding choking, lb replied, I think we can win any big one, and I think we have won the big ones in the past. Some friends of Ibrahim weren ' t all that impressed with Ib ' s answers. As a result, the readers of the sportswriters ' products felt that the constant refer- ences to Ib ' s mercenaries instilled a feel- ing of lacked confidence. One fan re- flecting on such a possibility at Philadelphia stated, I think the remarks have gotten to them. They aren ' t playing with much self-assurance. Oh, lb does admit everybody looks on us as outsiders, foreign and black. But I don ' t think the yelling or comments affected team play much. There were the spur of the moment type incidents but they don ' t dictate an entire season. I just don ' t see any lack of confidence. It certainly wasn ' t the reason we lost. Whatever the reasons behind the team ' s defeat in the semi-finals, it is a fact (as lb will tell you] that the team was o winner the rest of the season, going undefeated during regular play and ranked number one in the country. But to opponents of foreign recruiting it was a shallow victory. Cries that anybody with foreigners can win rang in Ib ' s ears all season long. In Ib ' s opinion, there was not another way to develop a winner. This country has yet to produce athletes compara- ble to what I ' ve seen in Nigeria. Why did we get foreigners? - just because of that, there were no good American players except in St. Louis. I have come to the conclusion that we were forced to go overseas because of Howard, lb added. To stay com- petitive with them, we had to get fo- reigners. The use of foreigners in athletic pro- grams around the country is currently being questioned. On that subject, lb has got some observations and maybe a few of the answers. Foreign athletes were brought to this country to help develop U. S. soccer, Ibrahim explained. Now its time to in- volve the people we ' ve developed. If Clemson students take this to mean a deemphasis of the foreign athlete on the Clemson soccer team, then they are tak- ing the quote in the right context, Ib- rahim suggested. There are pressures from the NCAA and other areas to re- cruit in the U. S., he explained. When you can only have 11 scholarships [what the NCAA now allows] then you ' ll only have 11 players. Foreign athletes couldn ' t come over here to play without scholarships. They don ' t have the money. But for Ibrahim the real pressure comes from within. The kids from Africa are a lot different from others here. They had troubles adapting to the social life of the U. S. A team of foreigners creates Coach Ibrahim, sitting, confers with his team dur- ing Clemson ' s 18-0 win over Flagler. a sub-culture within the culture. In this way, cliques form on the team. lb stresses, however, he is not doing away with the foreign athlete. I ' m not saying I won ' t recruit foreigners again, but I will reduce the number in relation to the present situation, it could be better. In search of making it better, lb will be looking to England and the United States for his recruits. I want to integrate the team, lb stated. I believe the of- ficiating has been biased against us because we ' re an all black team. I had the most fun coaching in 1973 when it was mostly American and our foreigners were new to the team, lb continued. We need a blend of Americans. As for getting the Americans to play, that won ' t be so easy says Ibrahim. A lot of Americans don ' t want to play with us because they don ' t think they have a chance. They don ' t want to sit on the bench, so they go where they think they can play. For the record, as they say, lb looks to recruiting as the most important aspect of coaching. Sports 139 Clemson ' s soccer program remained in its usual seat at the tiead of ttie class among American collegiate soccer powers in 1976 but once again failed for the fifth year in a row to cop the big prize of an NCAA national title. Except for the initial week of the season, the Tiger booters were consistently ranked number one in the country by a national poll of soccer officials. Coach I. M. Ibrahim entered his tenth season on the Clemson campus boast- ing some very impressive credentials. The Tigers had captured the Atlantic Coast Conference soccer title for four years and had also made it into the NCAA playoffs for each of the four years. In the process, Ibrahim ' s Tigers have won a phenomenal 56 games out of 65 con- tests during this same four year period. Through the years, Clemson has fea- tured one of the most highly-powered attacks in the nation while the defensive statistics have been equally impressive. For the past four seasons, the Tigers have led the country in the fewest goals al- lowed, giving up only nine scores in 15 games last year for example. Forward Godwin Ogbueze goes up for o header with an Erskine player in a match won by the Tigers 2-0. With such a rich soccer history already established, Ibrahim welcomes 21 can- didates for the 1976 season including three highly touted freshman. The Tiger head coach had once again man- aged to crank up his African Under- ground Railroad to shuttle two out- standing Nigerian soccer players, Obed Ariri and Damian Odoh, to the United States. The other freshman. Mar- wan Kamareddine of Lebanon, broke 140 Sports ij Nigerian Damian Ogunsuyi, right, dribbles the ball through the tough Erskine defense in a contest with the Flying Fleet, into the starting lineup rather early and was the lone non-African in the starting eleven. As one St. Louis writer quipped, Clemson should be playing for the NAACP title instead of the NCAA. Clemson broke out of the starting blocks quickly as they drubbed Central Wesleyan 7-0. Skilled forward Kenneth lllodigwe drilled in two scores and re- corded one assist while Christian Nwokocha added a tally. Taiwo Ogun- '  ' ' -is Sports 141 jobi also accounted for two goals and native Guyanan Alfred Morrison rifled in a penalty kick for still another score. The second ganne of the season was played against a team few Clemson partisans had ever heard of - Alabama at Huntsville. For one half, the Alabama squad, rich in talent from Bermuda, made Tiger fans squirm a little with a 0-0 halftime deadlock. With 40:22 to go in the second half, Clemson broke out of the scoring drought on a 12 foot header by Goodwin Ogbueze which sailed into the right corner of the goal. Only moments later, Ogbueze scored on a break away and registered a third goal with an assist from Emmanual Egede. The three goals by Ogbueze amounted to a rare hatrick by col- legiate soccer standards. The five goal second half performance was achieved mainly by a reworked offen- sive alignment. Ibrahim instructed his players to use through passes and also told them to penetrate from the wings in order to overcome Alabama ' s stacked defense inside - and it worked. Clemson ' s first true test of the young season came against Davis and Elkins who were ranked in the top ten of the NAI A when they met the Tigers. The test many expected never materialized; however, the Tigers completely domi- nated the contest, taking 19 shots on goal and a 3-0 win. Kenneth lllodigwe scored two goals and Alfred Morrison headed in the third goal for the Tigers third win in three attempts. The quickly improving Tigers flexed their muscles against Furman in the fourth match of the season as Clemson clobbered the outmanned and out- classed Paladins 13-0. It was the fourth consecutive game in which the defensive-minded booters had shutout their opponents, But their first away con- test of the season [Southern Illinois at Edwardsville) would provide a stiffertest for their excellent defensive statistics. Both teams were ranked in the top five in the nation at the time they played each other. The contest with SIU probably evoked the most discussion of any other match Freshman star Obed Ariri, right, controls the ball in Damian Odoh, below, tries to retrieve an errant Clemson ' s 7-0 romp over N. C, State. Tiger pass. jijsmsr on the 76 slate for the Tigers. Clemson and SIU hooked-up in a brutally played soccer game in which several players were ejected from the game. A word which is typically thought of as a South- ern derivative (racism) also spiced the action as the Illinois crowd continually chanted racial slurs such as nigger at the men in Clemson orange. The Tigers did preveil in the contest, 4-2, but coach Ibrahim ' s ire was raised at his team ' s treatment in the Midwest. Jesus Christ, we had twenty black players and the fans were all calling them one name. Fans don ' t have the right to call players niggers. The name calling did get on our nerves. Ibrahim did admit that his team may have been guilty of some rather poor conduct in the case of Alfred Morrison who was ejected from the game. Morri- son had questioned an offside penalty with one of the referees and in walking away kicked the ball into the other ref- eree. According to Ibrahim, Morrison lost his cool and dropped his pants. I don ' t condone such action, the gesture was poor. I apologized to the referee for this. I have a good team and we shouldn ' t have acted this way. If we were a lily-white team with all Americans they would accept us at face value. But this is not the first time a predominantly black team was treated like this up there. Ibrahim cited Alabama-Huntsville and Howard as two other colleges which have received a fair share of abuses there. I always wondered why Howard cried racism — now I think I ' m beginning to understand why. Although Ibrahim has taken no affirmative step to discon- tinue playing SIU away, the possibility of such action does exist. One positive aspect that emerged from the Tiger ' s game with SIU was the effect it had on the national rankings. Clemson soared from fifth in the country to the top spot — a place it would not relinquish in the national polls until the NCAA playoffs. The top ranked Tigers quickly dis- patched ACC foes Duke (6-1) and N. C. State (7-0) in tuning up for the Clemson Invitational Soccer Tournament held during Homecoming weekend. In that tournament Clemson faced last year ' s Southern Conference champion Ap- Sophomore Godwin Ogbueze pulls away from a Wolfpack defender on a break away in the Tigers 7-0 shutout of N. C. State. Sports 143 palachian State, who lost but one game during the entire season, The match proved to be a touch one as the Tigers eeked out a narrow 1 -0 victory over the Mountaineers. In the other game, How- ard defeated Cleveland St. by the iden- tical score of 1-0. In the championship game the following day, old nemesis Howard blocked the Tiger ' s path to the tournament championship. The series with the Bisons began in 1972 and Clem- son had lost each contest by a close score. But the fifth meeting turned history on its ear as the Tigers blanked the highly-rated team from Washington, D. C, 2-0. Taiwo Ogunjobi and Benedict Popoola were responsible for the goals as Clemson won the fiercely contested match over Howard for the first time in the four year series. With Clemson ' s number one national ranking safely tucked away after the fine showing in its own tournament, the second stiffest test of the season again lurked in the Midwest. This time the op- position would be supplied by perennial national power St. Louis. Most observers felt this game would be an accurate barometer as to just how strong Clem- son ' s ' 76 edition was against good na- tional competition. The Tigers per- formed admirably as they shut down the high-powered Bilikens 3-1 at Busch Stadium in St. Louis. For the doubters around the country, the message was loud and clear — the Tigers were a power that deserved the top spot in the national rankings. Clemson experienced some trouble with Madison on the road before finally subduing the Dukes 3-2 in overtime. The Tigers had some difficulty with the artifi- cial playing surface in their close match but nothing bothered them as they steamrolled a halpless Flagler squad 18-0. Wins thirteen and fourteen were notched at the expense of a good Erskine team 2-0 and ACC foe Virginia, 3-0, Ibrahim and his booters now turned their attention to invading Maryland as the Tigers sought their fifth ACC title in five years. When asked earlier in the year about potential problem teams in Godwin Ogbueze, who scored 16 goals during the regular season, turns upfield after receiving the ball from a teammate, Nigerian Kenneth lllodigwe, upper right, expertly dribbles the ball through a swarming defense, A soccer ball will draw a crowd every time as four players fight for it. 144 Sports the conference, the Clemson head coach replied, Everyone will play us tough. When you ' re number one, ever team is high as a kite when they play you, while it may be just another game for you. However, man for man, I feel like we ' re better than any team in the ACC. I don ' t believe any player on another ACC team is good enough to start for us. I don ' t say this to criticize the other teams, but just to show how strong our program is. The tie with Maryland and a few days rest after a hectic week of action seemed to revitalize the Tigers as they bombed North Carolina 8-0 and cap- tured their fifth straight ACC soccer title. The win sent them into the NCAA re- gional playoffs where they were the top ranked club in the Southern regional. The opposition for the first round of the playoffs was regular season for Madison but this time the Tigers had a much easier time of it. The Dukes were the fourth ranked outfit in the South for the playoffs but they got played off their feet in the first half. Clemson outshot Madison 22-2 in the first half and jumped off to a 5-0 lead. Kenneth lllodigwe scored the first goal for Clemson with 16:42 left in the opening half. Obed Ariri added another goal only a minute and a half later. Within wo minutes. Christian Nwokocha scored a goal on a break away while a head shot by Clyde Watson gave the Tigers a 4-0 lead. Nwokocha then added his second goal of the half to give Clemson five goals within six min- utes while he accumulated a total of four scores in the Tigers 8-0 romp. Ib- rahim won a pizza from the Madison coach on a bet, but more importantly the stage was set for a meeting be- tween the South ' s two soccer dynasties — Clemson and Howard. All things considered, this was the pivitol game of the year up to this point. The Southern regional finals had fea- tured a Clemson-Howard contest three out the last four years and so neither side was awed by the other. The Bisons had defeated Clemson 4-0 in 1972 on their way to a national title which was later disallowed for NCAA rules infractions. In 1974 and 1975, the two teams again met Clemson team members, upper right, celebrate another win in the 76 season which brought them 18 victories and just two losses, Emmanuel Egede attempts a steal against a Wolfpack player. 146 Sports Guyanan Alfred Morrison displays good defense while the entire team clicked in all areas in clob- bering Flagler 18-0. Star forward Christian Nwokocha battles for the ball in front of the Central Wesleyan goal - a team the Tigers defeated 7-0. for the championship of the Southern re- gion with Howard winning both times. Clemson had managed to break the Howard jinx in the regular season by a 2-0 count. But, has history evidenced, the Tigers dearly wanted to deal the Bi- sons an other setback. Clemson did win the game 3-1 and sent Howard packing for home much earler than they ever had in regional play. The win was also sweet revenge for coach Ibrahim since the Bisons had repeatedly blunted his hopes through the years of advancing further in the NCAA playoffs. After Clemson scored a close 3-2 win over another Top Ten team, Philadel- Sports 147 w. phia Textile, the Tigers readied for the match of the year in collegiate soccer: national champion University of San Francisco facing top-ranked Clemson in the national semi-finals in Philadel- phia, The news media in Phily was call- ing this pairing the real battle for the national championship no matter who the other team was in the finals. Clemson was once again forced to play on artifi- cial turf and experienced some difficulty with it at Franklin Field. Despite sub- freezing temperatures and a smattering of snow flakes, Clemson managed 14 shots on goal as compared to just six for the title holders from San Francisco. Ex- cept for a missed defensive assignment in the second half, the Tigers played a creditable game considering the con- ditions. Unfortunately, the missed as- signment cost Clemson a goal - the only one scored the entire afternoon. San Francisco employed a stacked de- fense with seven men in the area in front of the Don ' s goal. The defense proved virtually impregnable for most of the game and USF won the game and for all intensive purposes the national title 1-0. Clemson played Hartwick (a loser to In- diana in the other game] in a meaning- less consolation game won by Hartwick 4-3. For the record, San Francisco won their second consecutive national title in soccer by beating the Cinderella team of the tournament, Indiana, 1-0. The season ended on a rather sour note for the Tigers but they had man- aged to rack up 18 wins during the sea- son as opposed to just two setbacks and a tie. Clemson had also been ranked number one in the country for all but one week of the regular season. Coach Ib- rahim, while stung momentarily by the two losses in the tournament, remains optimistic about a team he continually turns into a roaring powerhouse year after year. His recruiting efforts have sent him to the Caribbean, South America and Africa during the various years of his program. The Tiger head man says he will concentrate his recruiting efforts on a new area this summer (England] and hopes to have all of his 77 recruits come from that area. He also envisions his soc- cer team composed of one half Ameri- cans and one half foreigners in the near future, a marked contrast from teams of the past. % ' v ■ ■ ' .AM -— - ' : ' M ' ' .1 t . ..r ' t; -AT ■ ■ ■.- .«- ■•mf Most of Clemson ' s opponents during the 76 sea- son experienced constant pressure on ttieir goal as stiown above. 148 Sports ■■M0 4 ' 4 Taiwo Ogunjobi, below, utilizes all his physic abilities in trying to block an opponents path abilities in Trying k the Clemson goal 1  Clemson head coach I, M, Ibrahim, who has con- sistently produced national soccer powers, im- parts sorr e strategy to his squad from the sideline. ;•-.:- M « IHf Clemson swimming experienced a rags to riches story in 1977 as thie Tigers swept to a second place finish in the Atlantic Coast Conference champion- ship. Clemson ' s tankmen had been swimming in condemned YMCA pool for three years until new facilities and a top notch coach were added to the floundering program, Bill Boettnercame to Clemson two years ago from national power. North Carolina and immediately began recruiting the type of swimmer needed for a top flight swimming pro- gram, This year the swimmers were led by 12 freshmen, a result of Boettner ' s in- tensive recruiting efforts. During the regular season, Clemson recorded an 8-1 mark featuring an im- pressive 60-53 win over South Carolina, The win was the first for a Tiger swim squad over the Gamecocks since 1965, Freshman Rich Bader led the way most of the year for the vastly-improved Tigers, He finished second in both the 100 and 200 Breaststroke in the ACC finals held in Clemson ' s impressive Fike Nata- torium - it marked the first year the Ti- gers have ever hosted the conference gettogether, Tom Nicolysen, a freshman from Santa Clara, Calif,, finished third in the 500 freestyle and second in the 1650 freestyle in the ACC championships which were won by powerful N. C, State, The Wolfpack finished sixth nationally last year but the Tigers did manage to qualify seven swimmers for the national finals. They included Pete Barkas, John Hogan, Brian Lonsdale and Kevin Dagas. In the process, Clemson by- passed North Carolina on the final day of competition by eleven points to cap- ture second place in the conference, 280 points to 269 for the Tar Heels, The Lady swimmers ' improvement wasn ' t quite as pronounced as the men ' s team in 1977 but there were sev- eral encouraging signs. The girls finished the season with a 3-5 record whose high point was a 60-53 win over the USC girls. It was the first year scholarships were given and Boettner recruited equally well for the girls as all scholarship swim- mers qualified for the nationals. Freshman Chris Daggitt qualified in five events while Janice Roeschen qualified in the breaststroke and individual medly, Beth Buchanan, a freshman from Greenville, was a walk-on on the team but also qualified for the nationals, bringing the girls total to seven swim- mers who will compete in national competition, Clemson ' s swimming program couldn ' t be brighter since the men ' s contingent has made giant strides in the swimming events and Boettner ' s recruit- ing efforts should bring in some strong divers. On the women ' s side, depth was a problem this year but recruiting should also rectify this problem. 150 Sports A Lady Tiger diver trys to get as muchi spring as possible off the board to help her dive. The diving competition, below, is often the most graceful of all at a swim meet as exhibited by a Tiger diver. Freshman Tom Nicolysen, bottom, enters the water during the medley relay competition in the ACC finals. - ;V ■m-. 1 t ' WW ;; ' ntr «« H f.  r V 22 . «s: TIGER •■ ...t ■ i %-fi. •ti-y ' ti ■ fxP mm. -V-.; ' , J ;-;t •.« jj p: ' r • € • - AV i. ri s«f J5 . 1 ■-S 1 f m The brutal winter of 1977 reduced the number of warm shelters on campus to a meager few, but one building at Clem- son was as hot as a roaring fire - Littlejohn Coliseum. The House of Horrors, so dubbed by visiting teams, contained under its rafters one of the hottest teams in the ACC as the Tigers were in the country ' s Top Twenty elite most of the season, climbing as high as tenth. Coach Bill Foster ' s roundball outfit shattered the Clemson record for number of wins with the ' 77 team ' s 22-6 record. His second year squad suc- ceeded in putting Clemson basketball on the map as Frank Howard ' s gridders of the 1950 ' s had done in football. Gone were the storm clouds which had hovered over the Clemson basket- ball program like an impending thun- derburst with the revelations of money under the table, illegal offers of rooms full of furniture and other such actions frowned upon by the NCAA. Clemson was forced to pay the dues as its head coach, Tates Locke, was fired but the housecleaning in the Clemson athletic community some had expected ended with but one individual. Granted, the NCAA came down hard on the Tigers with its three year probation but the mis- deeds by Clemson and its unsupervised basketball program were many. Though Clemson was rumored to have considered such coaches as Bobby Knight of Indiana and Denny Crum of Louisville, the Tiger ' s eyes were turned no farther than the old North State and the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. Bill Foster came to Tigertown with little national recognition but a philosophy that would jive quite well with the conditions at Clemson. He knew his team probably couldn ' t compete with most ACC teams five on five but ten on ten was another question as he em- phasized team play and unity. The Hemingway native was able to weather the loss of his star guard. Skip Wise, to the pros and the subsequent NCAA purge resulting in the three years of probation. The end result of his positive philosophy was the most wins ever by a Clemson Chubby Wells and UNC ' s Tommy LaGuarde battle for a rebound in the Tigers 93-73 rout of the Tar Heels at Littlejohn. x AHflii -. J ' OEN 154 Sports S X. -- y l22 :l 1 ' 0 ■ ■. ' ■ .- =.- :e4 ' 4iy -r - ' v. u. I- F =55 N team (18) in his first year. This year, his second on the job, eclipsed the old mark by four games as the Tigers gar- nered 22 wins, Clemson ' s pre-season publicity amounted to very little in the 76-77 sea- son as ACC sportswriters and many other observers predicted a sixth or seventh place finish in the conference for the Tigers. Little did they knovj, but each gun in Clemson ' s arsenal was loaded with firepower as the Tigers bombed an outmanned Yale team 104-50 in the opening round of Clem- son ' s IPTAY tournament which mar1 ed the beginning of the Tigers stunning ' 77 campaign. In the other game, Florida State nudged Toledo to set up the pairing for the championship game. In that game, Wayne (Tree) Rollins was nothing short of superb as he scored 24 points and raked the boards for 14 rebounds in gar- nering most valuable player honors. Both clubs raced from baseline-to- baseline in the run and gun affair and this proved costly for the Seminoles in the end. Clemson ' s superior depth and the intimidation of Rollins inside sealed Florida State ' s fate as the Tigers won 108-92 and captured their own tourna- ment title. In addition to Rollins, team- mates Colon Abraham and Stan Rome made the all-tournament team and sophomore Derrick Johnson set a Clem- son record with 10 assists. The young Tigers set sail on a six game rampage in which they blitzed Furman 110-72, steamrolled Georgia Southern 110-55, humiliated Tennessee Tech 133-78 and defeated such lightweight competition as Buffalo, Biscayne and Stetson by margins of 14 to 54 points. The Tigers had played only one decent team (Florida State) in the eight game winning streak and it would tell when they faced 12th rated Marquette in the opening game of the Milwaukee Clas- sic. Clemson was also ranked in the na- tion ' s Top Twenty when they met the Junior Colon Abraham, above, drives for two points as ttie Tigers drubbed Georgia Techi, 98-69. Greg Coles, left, beats a Stetson player down court for an easy lay-up in Clemson ' s 78-64 win over the Hatters. Sports 155 ■■Or MARCH MADNESS Stan Rome and Duke ' s Bruce Bell, left, contest a rebound in Clemson ' s 82-74 win overthe Blue Dev- ils. Clemson ' s all-time shot blocker. Tree Rollins, re- jects a scoring attempt by Duke ' s Jim Spanarkel in thie Tiger ' s opening round victory Senior John Franken, bottom right, scores two Clemson points with a lay-up. Warriors but Marquette scalped the lethargic Tigers by 18 points, 67-49. Clemson did nnake amends in the con- solation round of the tournament by blasting hapless Boston College 128-76. Though the Eagle ' s coach thought the Tigers were laying it on his team, he sim- ply got a taste of the potency of the weapons in Clemson ' s offensive arsena The first 10 games of the season, in which Clemson had gone 9-1 , was but a tune-up for the intense warfare known as ACC basketball. Regarded by many observers as the toughest conference in the counfp , the Tigers collided with sixth ranked North Carolina on Tobacco Road in Greensboro after New Year ' s. Clemson displayed none of the ele- ments of its game whici had warranted its national ranking most of the year as the Tigers were stomped by the tar- heeled juggernaut which resides in Blue Heaven, 93-61. The loss marked only the second time in eleven games Clemson had tasted defeat, but they quickly re- bounded to drub an improved Georgia Tech outfit 98-69. With the advent of ACC play, Clem- son failed to consistently break the cen- tury mark as it had done on six separate occasions in December. But the Tigers continued to gain steam in the win col- umn after the win over Tech. The nation- ally ranked roundballers accepted a gift from Duke and bounced the Blue Devils in overtime, 80-73. The win set up a nationally advertised match between seventh ranked Wake Forest and 13th ranked Clemson in Littlejohn Coliseum. The collision of tv o of the conference heavyweights was all it was billed to be and much more. The Tigers led 49-46 at the half and had increased their margin to 13 points with 11 :26 left in the fiercely fought contest. With the Demon Deacons fettering on the ropes of de- feat, the Baptists from Winston-Salem Tree Rollins scores on a slam dunk against Buffalo, 98-67 loser to thie Tigers. Coacti Bill Foster, below, is really gesturing to his Tiger basketball players and not a football team. dug down deep into their bag of mira- cles and whittled the score to 82-78 with under four minutes remaining. Then dis- aster truly struck for Clemson as Rollins committed a foolish foul in tn ing a long pass and exited the game with the bulk of Clemson ' s offense, 25 points and 19 rebounds. The Tree ' s sparkling play be- came tarnished by his fellow players as they tried to dribble balls off their feet and the like to give Wake Forest the opening it needed. With two seconds remaining, Rod Griffin lofted a 22 foot jump shot which touched nothing but net and a roaring crowd of over 10,000 I Sports 159 rabid Tiger partisans was reduced to hushed silence. The loss was one which would hurt for awhile since the Tigers had been so close to victory only to squander their big lead in the waning moments of the struggle. The defeat was simple enough to explain. The Tigers could not deal with the loss of Rollins in the late stages of the game. Clemson folded as you would fold a kid ' s pup tent and the Tigers had to make an adjust- ment for the other games down the road they would lose Tree in. Adjust they did, and in a big way. Clemson blasted 13th ranked Maryland 93-71 in Littlejohn for the Terps worst de- feat in six years. The Tigers next victim was a stubborn Virginia crew whom they trimmed 63-54 before the acid test of playing without Tree came against Furman. The Purple Paladins had been on a rampage since Bruce Grimm had become eligible and chipping in an average of 26 points per game. Some questionable officiating had gotten Clemson ' s big guy in trouble early and the Tigers were forced to play without Tree for 16 minutes of the game. Foster utilized his deep bench and installed a short lineup featuring Chubby Wells and Marvin Dickerson. They responded favorably as Clemson downed the pesky Southern Conference representa- tive 94-86. The win brought Clemson ' s season ' s record to 14-3 and set up a rematch with fourth ranked North Carolina before 12,632 boisterous fans in Littlejohn. The Tigers were up to the occasion as they manhandled the awe-struck Tar Heels 93-73 to throw the entire conference race into a mess. Clemson continued its hot streak by nipping N. C. State 60-59 when a last second shot by Kenny Carr was ruled too late. Little known Cleve- land State became the 1 7th victim of the Tigers as Clemson demolished the Vik- ings 77-55. A game with Wake Forest loomed on the road and the Tigers won it 70-66, though it wasn ' t a pretty spectacle to Stan Rome displays his phenomenal leaping abil- ity in Clemson ' s contest with Virginia at Littlejohn, Derrick Johnson, right, streaks by Virginia ' s de- fense enroute to a lay-up. -y .  y ' t OW Q V%f-- u T S - S s 160 Sports behold. The win enabled Clemson to crawl within a half game of the ACC lead and made those knowledgeable, pencil-pushing observers look bad in their pre-season forecast of the Tiger ' s cellar-dwelling fate, Unfortunately, the Tigers eventually did lend a bit of cre- dence to the forecast as they dropped successive games to Maryland and Vir- ginia and lost all hope of capturing the ACC regular season title. The 67-63 loss Sophomore sensation Chubby Wells soars for a jump shot against Cleveland State. to Virginia was especially humiliating since the cadavers, or Cavaliers as they are called, hadn ' t won an ACC game all season. Clemson finished out the sea- son with another close win over N, C. State, 68-66, and then outclassed Divi- sion II foe Roanoke 120-55. Tree Rol- lins number 30 was also retired during the final game of the season. The ACC Tournament in Greensboro was the next item on the agenda after When Tree Rollins gets close to the basket he ' s virtually unstoppable as he slams the ball through for two points against Georgia Tech. the record setting Tigers had accumu- lated a new team high of 21 wins as opposed to just five setbacks. Clemson had rocked the ACC by beating each conference member at least once and finished in a tie for second place with Wake Forest. A draw out of a hat re- sulted in Clemson being seeded third and playing Duke in the opening round of the tournament. The game was slop- pily played from the opening tip-off and only Clemson ' s 17 out of 20 tosses from the charity stripe down the stretch saved Sports 161 the Tigers from an embarassing first round loss to he struggling Blue Devils. Clemson ' s 82-74 win catapulted thenn into thie semi-finals against Virginia whio was the upset victor over Wake Forest. Virginia ' s pattern offense was run to per- fection the night of the semi-finals as the Cavaliers lulled the sleepy-eyed orange Bengals to sleep with their constant mo- tion. Clemson lost 72-60 and it could have been much worse as the Tigers simply couldn ' t get untracked and Coach Foster spurned his successful pressing defense in a questionable coaching move. Virginia ' s Cinderella team was unable to apply the full dose of sleeping pills on the fol lowing night as North Carolina struggled for its life and finally subdued the Cavaliers 75-69 for the ACC championship. With the close of the ' 76- ' 77 season, it marked the first time in Clemson bas- ketball history that three seniors had played on four consecutive winning basketball teams at Tigertown. David Brown, John Franken and Tree Rollins will leave Clemson secure in the feeling that they have laid the foundation for a fine program. The Tigers appeared in the na- tional rankings for all but three weeks during the regular season and it seems Coach Foster ' s recruiting goal of a pivot man, tall forward and good shooting guard will be realized for this reason alone, probation notwithstanding. Tree Rollins became the first Clemson athilete to ever trave hiis jersey retired and was later named to AP ' s All-America team, Marvin Dickerson, nghl powers in for a lay-up against Stetson. y Sports 163 Fencers Capture 3rd Place in ACC Tourney 1 i  Clemson ' s women ' s fencing team had a 5-3 sea- son ' s record and will not lose anyone to gradua- tion. The Tiger fencer, right, seems on her way to a touch - five touches result in a win, Clemson fencing continued to prog- ress to national posture in 1977 as the Tigers captured third place in the tough Atlantic Coast Conference fencing tournament, their highest finish ever. Both Maryland and North Carolina were ranked in the top twenty in fencing this year, and the Tigers came within 17 points of overhauling the national pow- ers in Chapel Hill, While Clemson ' s finish in the ACC fencing tournament surprised many ob- servers, the most surprising aspect came when Clemson claimed its first indi- vidual championship in the seven year history of the tournament. Freshman George Podgorski won the epee divi- sion championship by defeating a Maryland fencer in a fence off, after they had tied for first place. He also gar- nered All-Conference honors, one of three Tigers to make the conference ' s first team, Steve Renshaw also registered a ster- ling performance in the tournament as he tied UNC ' s A. J, Keane for first place in th e saber division. Renshaw is only a freshman who faces a bright future in collegiate fencing. He compiled a 25-3 season ' s mark and was the national champion in the 19 and under division before entering Clemson. Renshaw is currently listed as one of the favorites to break into the starting lineup in fencing competition at the 1980 Olympics in A Tiger opponent scores a touch in one of 27 bouts held during a typical fencing meet. Moscow. Teammate Jim Heck also made All-Conference along with Pod- gorskiand Renshaw, whilefinishing third in the saber division. The Tiger ' s year of fencing competi- tion also included a 7-4 season ' s mark which featured close loses to both eleventh rated Maryland (15-12) and A Clemson fencer tunes up for her upcoming match In saber competition during the season. fourteenth rated North Carolina [15-12]. Coach Charlie Poteat believes that the conference is so tough in fencing that you could take the top finisher in each class and beat anyone in the country. Poteat noted that this year Notre Dame was considered as the standard for the top rated squad in the country. Clemson also fielded a women ' s fenc- ing squad and they finished the season with a 5-3 record under the direction of ill Shipman. Freshman Jane Konoski of Lebanon, New Jersey, garnered twenty-five wins as opposed to just six setbacks in regular season competition, finishing fourth in the foil division of the ACC girl ' s fencing finals. Sophomore Bev Lundquist of Hilton Head also had a good record taking into account her lim- ited participation. Shipman promises an improved season next year since none of the girls on the team roster will be graduating. 166 Sports A Lady Tiger player struggles to get off a shot against nationally ranked N. C. State. Clemson ' s Lady Tiger basketball team augmented its entire program in its second year ot existence withi the hir- ing of one of the nation ' s top flight girl ' s collegiate coaches, Annie Tribble. Trib- ble led her Anderson Junior Col lege Tro- jan team to three national junior col lege championships and swept Clemson to a fine 22-9 record in her first season at the helm. The first-year Tiger coach utilized an extensive publicity campaign with such slogans as Dribble With Tribble to drum up support for her fledgling pro- gram. In order to back up her words, she brought over several top players from her 1976 national championship team. Donna Forester, cousin of last year ' s leading Tiger rebounder and scorer. Janet Forester, entered Clemson in the fall from the Anderson program. She brought with her 6 ' 3 center Susan Reynolds and 5 ' 10 Laura Lawton. All totaled, Tribble enlisted the services of lOrecruitsandthey immediately went to work by topping Columbia College in the opening game of the year. Tribble ' s Tigers again emerged victorious in their next game as they blistered Baptist Col- lege 106-36 in Littlejohn. Tribble ' s girls experienced a lull in their season around Christmas, however, as the holiday season was anything but a happy occasion for the team. Their problems began in Columbus, Missis- sippi, at the MUW Tournament. Stiff op- position was supplied by the University of Tennessee and Olympic Games per- former Patricia Roberts. UT swamped the Lady Tigers 87-63 and began a four game losing streak which wasn ' t snapped until they sunk Erskine ' s Flying Fleet, 74-42. The win reversed the for- tunes for the Lady Tigers as they set sail on a four game winning skein only to be upset by so-so Francis Marion and the dynamic Pearl Moore. Tribble ' s charges experienced their finest moment under their new coach to date in the season ' s next contest as they collided with unbeaten S. C. State. The Lady Bulldogs sported a sparkling 19-0 record and would finish the season as MEAC conference champions. Freshman Bobbie Mims drove the lane superbly and recorded numerous assists with the aid of the Forester cousins. The Sandy Ruff gets hacked as she puts the ball up for a lay-up. Clemson ' s leading rebounder and scorer last year, Janet Forester, fires a jump shot over the outstretched arms of a Wolfpack player. Sports 167 93-77 win provided the impetus for Clemson to beat a scrappy USC girls ' contingent 80-74. The final game of the season proved a laugher of the worst sort as the Lady Tigers amassed a whopping 69-14 lead at halftime and shattered hapless Gardner- Webb 136- 39. Clemon competed in post-season play in Charleston in the State AIAW Tournament and met favored College of Charleston in the semi-finals. The Ti- gers lost their rematch with the strong women from Charleston and ended up playing North Greenville for third place in the tournament. Clemson did man- age to capture third place in the tourney with a 86-76 win. Both the College of Charleston and S. C. State opted to at- tend other post-season tournaments so third place Clemson was selected to represent South Carolina in the Southern Region AIAW play-offs in Memphis, Tenn. In the opening round of the eight team affair, Clemson was paired against old nemesis Tennessee and UT got the bet- ter of it again. Olympian Patricia Roberts riddled Clemson ' s defenses for 33 points and raked the boards for 15 rebounds as the Lady Volunteers trounced Clemson 84-46. Clemson was vanquished to the consolation bracket and faced the host team of the tournament, Memphis State, in the consolation finals - which amounted to playing for fifth place. Freshman star Bobbi Mims mirrors determination Georgia native Princella Lee fights for a rebound. as she releases her jump shot 168 Sports Clemson did win the game, 79-72, for its 22nd win of tt e year and fifthi place in tlie tourney. Coach Tribble is well on her way to lending national stature to the Tiger program, much in the same way she did at Anderson Junior College. A tireless recruiter, Tribble is looking at five highly- touted out of state prospects to add momentum to her desire for a national title at Clemson. I. -f -- i? ITIKI JTi f . - V ■±. •H- Lady Tiger, top, fires the ball over a Georgia State Coach Annie Tribble, above, led her team to 22 defender in Clemson ' s 74-66 win. wins in 1977 and discusses strategy with 6 ' 3 cen- ter Susan Reynolds. Sports 169 Wrestlers Get Pinned Again Clemson wrestling improved in 1977, though some may say this improvement was at barely a snail ' s pace. The Tiger grapplers finished the season with a 6-13 record as opposed to last year ' s record of 4-15. Two Clemson wrestlers distinguished themselves in the eyes of head coach Hewitt Adams, they were George Pries- ton and Mike Morrill. Prieston, a freshman from Ridgewood, N. J., ac- cumulated a fine individual record of 9 wins and 2 losses and defeated strong competition from such schools as Duke and S. C. St. in the 142 lb. weight class. Mike Morrill, a junior from Clemson, also turned in a sparkling record in racking up 10 wins with just three setbacks in the 167 lb. weight class, He also recorded wins against tough competitors from Richmond and Western Carolina. A Clemson wrestler, right, finds hiimself wrapped up by tils opponent in a match with Western Carolina. Both wrestlers assume the ready position which Initiates each bout. 170 Sports kjl Clemson wrestling expereinced many tough straights in 77 as pictured above by the predica- ment a Catawba wrestler has placed a Clemson grappler in. A takedown is scored by o Georgia wrestler as a Tiger grappler hits the mat during a regular season match The Tiger grapplers competed in the Bulldog Invitational Wrestling Tourna- ment at The Citadel in Charleston and finished fifth out of a seven team field. George Prieston captured first place in the 142 lb. class while Mike Morrill came in third in the 167 lb. class. The vyeakness of the 77 wrestling squad was most apparent in the heavier weight classes. In three close matches during the season, the contest could have gone either way. Unfortunately for the Tigers, each time team members in the 177 lb., 190 lb. and heavyweight class lost their matches. The result was close loses to Catawba (28-23] , Western Carolina (31-20) and S. C. St. (27-17). Coach Adams looks for further im- provement next year but his suggestion is tempered by the fact that he has only a limited amount of time for the sport. Adams is a history professor and to compound that, wrestling doesn ' t re- ceive any full grants for aid, Sports 171 172 Sports The Clemson Pedalers Cycling Club strives to promote an interest in ttie ever-increasing sport of cycling on campus. The pedalers conduct weelcend rides and mountain trips in an effort to attract as many cyclists as possible to this mushrooming sport. The club also sponsors a bicycle clinic in the loggia each year. ms Ki- IfJS 29: ■ Sy 9 f 8, - iJSi The Clemson Sailing Club is dedicated to fostering an in- terest in sailing among Clem- son students. Ttie members of ttie club also compose the Clemson Sailing Team which captured first place in the sloop competition at Lalce Hartwell under the auspices of the South Atlantic Intercol- legiate Sailing Association. The team consistently leads the South Atlantic area in col- legiate sailing. The Clemson Ski Team had another fine year especially when you consider the fact that there aren ' t any facilities close enough to Clemson for daily training. The CU Skiers re- corded a second place team finish in the NCAA ' s SCSRA competition. Gary Freeman, a sophomore from New York, captured first place in the men ' s overall competition while Wolfgang Funk of West Germany, above, finished in second place. . - , . i-et The Clemson Rugby Club ex- perienced another year of great success which has be- come a routine matter for the Tiger ruggers. The ' 76 squad re- corded a 17-3 season ' s slate which featured a 16-10 win over old rival South Carolina. While many sports clubs envision var- sity status, Jimmy Howard states that rugby is played on a varsity level only on the West Coast and in the Ivy League. Sports 173 3 ' ' - -fif ' « r The Dixie Skydlvers Sport Paracliute Club is one of the oldest skydiving clubs in the United States. The Dixie Skydivers hold training ses- sions in which any college student or faculty member can become a qualified skydiver. The course is taught under the supervision of the United States Parachute Association and entails about ten hours of les- sons on exits from airplanes, land- ings and emergency procedures. 174 Sports As many as 18 cars like the Austin Healey Sprite driven by Roy Blalceney stiowed up for auto- crosses held on campus ttiis year. Ttie auto-crosses were sponsored by ttie Clemson Sports Car Club and also featured an auto-cross driving sctiool sanctioned by ttie Sports Car Club of America. Ttie auto-crosses were open to anyone and ttie club also initiated trips to Road Atlanta. The Lacrosse Team welcomed 24 candidates for its second year squad in 1977. The team scheduled an 11 game slate for the spring and is working toward further improvement in the number of wins and losses this year. Though the team got off to an average start this season, it ' s hoping for varsity status in 1978. The Clemson Bowling Team was led by Bob Seaward in the 77 sea- son as the team recorded a 7-2 rec- ord. Last year ' s edition won the Southern Intercollegiate Bowling Conference title in an organization featuring 35 teams. Team coach Clyde Umphlett cited South Carolina as the team ' s most formid- able competition in seeking to re- tain the title for the second year in a Sports 175 It ' s The Numbers That Count BASEBALL 36-15 Clemson 3 Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson 8 Clemson 16 Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson 8 Clemson 12 Clemson 5 Clemson 20 Clemson 1 Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson 8 Clemson 10 Clemson Clemson Clemson fClemson jciemson fClemson iciemson tClemson iciemson t t High Point High Point 3 Francis Marion Baptist 2 Madison 4 Georgia 4 Erskine 5 Maryland Florida 5 Florida 5 Rollins 7 Stetson 3 Rollins 6 Florida Southern 3 Florida Southern 2 Jacksonville 16 Georgia Southern 15 Georgia Southern 12 Toledo 3 Toledo 4 Toledo 6 Newberry 1 UNC-Wilmington 6 UNC-Wilmington 2 Wake Forest 4 Wake Forest 2 South Carolina 6 N. C. State 4 N. C. State Georgia Tech 3 Georgia 2 Duke 7 Duke 10 UNC3 UNC2 Georgia Tech 10 South Carolina 4 Georgia 3 Virginia (no-hitter) Maryland 6 Woftord 4 Wake Forest Maryland 1 Maryland 2 Furman 2 South Carolina 4 Furman 2 Auburn 4 Eastern Michigan 3 Arizona 10 - NCAA Atlantic Regionals - College World Series 4 9 6 5 3 9 6 6 4 3 1 7 11 1 2 1 1 4 4 10 10 7 4 10 7 2 3 12 3 10 9 2 2 3 13 10 6 9 2 6 TENNIS 13-15 Clemson 4 Clemson 9 Clemson 8 Clemson 7 Clemson 7 Clemson 7 Clemson 8 Clemson 1 Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson 8 Clemson 2 Clemson 2 Clemson 3 Clemson Clemson 8 Clemson 1 Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson OUTDOOR TRACK 5 9 4 9 4 1 2 5 Presbyterian 5 Col. of Chas. The Citadel 1 Richmond 2 Penn State 2 Swarthmore 2 William Mary 1 Alabama 8 Virginia 4 Illinois State Flagler 5 Jacksonville Florida International 5 Miami, Fla. 8 Kentucky 7 Florida State 4 Toledo 1 N. C. State 7 Wake Forest 7 Harvard 6 North Carolina 9 Atlantic Christian 1 Duke 8 Col. of Chas. Maryland 5 South Carolina 8 Georgia 9 Furman 5 WOMEN ' S 10-6 Clemson 9 Clemson 5 Clemson 1 Clemson 9 Clemson 1 Clemson 3 Clemson 7 Clemson 9 Clemson 9 Clemson 5 Clemson 4 Clemson 4 Clemson 6 Clemson 7 Clemson 6 Clemson 4 TENNIS Georgia State Davidson 4 South Carolina 8 Presbyterian Georgia 8 Davidson 6 N. C. State 2 Anderson Presbyterian Col. of Chas. 4 Furman 5 South Carolina 5 Col. of Chas. 3 Georgia State 2 Converse 3 Furman 5 2-3 Clemson 60 Clemson 70 Clemson 84 Clemson 118 Clemson 70 South Carolina 85 North Carolina 74 Furman 61 Western Carolina 26 Baptist 80 FOOTBALL 2-6-2 Clemson 10 Clemson Clemson 24 Clemson 19 Clemson 14 Clemson 18 Clemson 21 Clemson 15 Clemson 23 Clemson CLEMSON 28 The Citadel 7 Georgia 41 Georgia Tech 24 Tennessee 2 1 Wake Forest 20 Duke 18 N. C. State 38 Florida State 12 North Carolina 27 Maryland 20 SOUTH CAROLINA 9 JV FOOTBALL 2-2 Clemson 16 Clemson 20 Clemson 17 Clemson 14 Furman 10 The Citadel 13 Georgia 21 South Carolina 30 1 1 vt9mki CROSS COUNTRY 5-2 Clemson 27 Clemson 47 Clemson 47 Clemson 47 Clemson 16 Clemson 19 Clemson 41 Appalachian St. 32 Georgia 41 Furman 53 South Carolina 78 The Citadel 47 Baptist College 44 North Carolina 19 176 Sports ll SOCCER 18-2-1 Clemson 7 Clemson 5 Clemson 3 Clemson 13 Clemson 4 Clemson 6 Clemson 7 Clemson 1 Clemson 2 Clemson 3 Clemson 3 Clemson 18 Clemson 2 Clemson 3 Clemson 1 Clemson 8 fClemson 8 tClemson 3 Clemson 3 Central Wesly. Alabama - Huntsvllle Davis 8c Elkins Furman Southern Illinois 2 Duke 1 N. C. State Appalactiian St. Howard St. Louis 1 Madison 2 Flagler Erskine Virginia Maryland 1 North Carolina Madison Howard 1 Philly Textile 2 4:Clemson San Francisco 1 4:Clemson 3 Hartwick 4 t - NCAA Southern Regionals - NCAA Eastern Regionals t - NCAA Semi-Finals and National Consolation SWIMMING 8-1 Clemson 72 Clemson 71 Clemson 76 Clemson 71 Clemson 63 Clemson 60 Clemson 71 Clemson 64 Clemson 34 WOMEN ' S 3-4 Clemson 52 Clemson 57 Clemson 87 Clemson 62 Clemson 60 Clemson 78 Clemson 55 Furman 40 Solotar Swim Club 42 Virginia 37 Wake Forest 40 Duke 50 South Carolina 53 Georgia Tech 40 South Florida 49 N. C. State 99 SWIMMING Furman 79 Virginia 73 Col. ot Chas. 44 Brenau 69 South Carolina 53 South Florida 50 N. C. State 75 BASKETBALL 104 108 110 110 133 22-6 Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson 98 Clemson 94 Clemson 78 Clemson 49 Clemson 128 Clemson 63 Clemson 98 Clemson 80 Clemson 82 Clemson 93 Clemson 63 Clemson 94 Clemson 93 Clemson 60 Clemson 77 Clemson 70 Clemson 78 Clemson 65 Clemson 68 Clemson 67 Clemson 120 Clemson 82 Clemson 60 Yale 50 Florida State 92 Furman 72 Georgia Southern 55 Tennessee Tech 78 Buffalo 67 Biscayne 42 Stetson 64 Marquette 67 Boston College 76 North Carolina 91 Georgia Tech 69 Duke 73 Wake Forest 84 Maryland 71 Virginia 54 Furman 86 North Carolina 73 N. C. State 59 Cleveland St. 55 Wake Forest 66 Maryland 84 Virginia 71 N. C. State 66 Duke 63 Roanoke 56 Duke 74 Virginia 72 WOMEN ' S 22-9 Clemson 88 Clemson 106 Clemson 82 Clemson 63 Clemson 61 Clemson 76 Clemson 74 Clemson 61 Clemson 74 Clemson 79 Clemson 78 Clemson 92 BASKETBALL Columbia College 47 Baptist College 36 N. C. State 94 Lander 57 Tennessee 87 Central Missouri 86 Pittsburgh 87 College of Chas. 71 Erskine 42 North Carolina 59 Georgia State 83 South Carolina 60 Clemson 97 Clemson 97 Clemson 70 Clemson 83 Clemson 103 Clemson 83 Clemson 79 Clemson 93 Clemson 82 Clemson 74 Clemson 80 Clemson 136 tClemson 88 tClemson 74 tClemson 67 tClemson 86 tClemson 46 tClemson 82 tClemson 79 Furman 51 Winthrop 74 Erskine 49 Francis Marion 70 Baptist College 47 Davidson 38 Columbia College 45 S. C. State 77 Francis Marion 83 Georgia State 66 South Carolina 74 Gardner-Webb 39 Winthrop 83 Claflin 68 Collegeof Chas. 81 North Greenville 76 Tennessee 84 Moorehead State 66 Memphis State 72 t- SCIAW Tournament t- AIAW Southern Regional FENCING 6-4 Clemson 7 Clemson 1 1 Clemson 17 Clemson 10 Clemson 20 Clemson 16 Clemson 23 Clemson 14 Clemson 25 Clemson 12 Penn 20 North Carolina 16 Vanderbilt 10 North Carolina 17 Virginia 7 William 8c Mary 11 South Carolina 4 Maryland 13 Virginia 2 N. C. State 15 WOMEN ' S FENCING 5-3 Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson 4 Penn 12 9 N. C. State 7 6 North Carolina 10 9 Ohio State 7 9 William 8c Mary 7 12 Longwood College 4 9 Maryland 7 7 North Carolina 9 Sports 177 mmmmm 178 Student Ufe ,jk W STUDENT , ' ' ' .1 ' w- n ' ' .• it • t it 7 HI A P y student Life 179 lya DORMS: A bed, four walls and . The first major adjustment to college life comes when moving into a dorm room. The excitement of becoming in- dependent often turns to uneasy skepti- cism of college. Shock sets in as soon as a student sets foot into the empty cubi- cle that is to be his home for eight months. Many discover that v hen housekeeping, laundry, and interior decorating become totally one ' s ov n. Mom and home don ' t feel as confining as before. For guys the cold plainness of Johnstone and for girls the challenge of east campus suite living often prove a major obstacle in the acceptance of the campus life. After the first year of blind dormitory placement, the choice of rooming ac- comodations falls into the hands of the students. For campus males, the 1109 rooms in Johnstone Hall offer the cheapest and most casual form of liv- ing. Large closet and shelving space along v ith in-room sinks are the fev good points offered by the Johnstone tin cans. With rooms on the fraternity quad, a different form of dorm life must be adjusted to. The 324 rooms offered are smaller than Johnstone, but offer better furnishings, as well as easy access to fraternity lounges, television and par- ties, The only male high rise. Lever Hall, while offering handsome and spacious accomodations, tends to isolate its resi- dents from the mainstream of male so- cial life on west campus. 432 residents are willing to make that sacrifice in order to live in the center of the campus ' female population. Mauldin Hall, better known as the jock dorm, is exclusively reserved for athletes, thus segregating it from the general students ' attention. For campus coeds, housing is separated between the shoeboxes on west cam- pus and the high rent district of east campus. Benet, Young, Cope, Geer and Sanders Halls, often referred to as the shoeboxes, house almost 800 girls, equivalent to Johnstone Hall. The major attractions of the rooms are in-room sinks, walk in closets, and the closeness student Life 181 ■ .1- to the majoritv of campus males. Thie 432 rooms offered each by Byrnes ar d Manning Halls on east campus are the largest female dorms on campus. The spacious rooms and carpet along with a basement laundry tend to make living more comfortable. The two sorority low rises, Barnett and Smith Halls, offer an extremely close social atmosphere for the six sororities housed there. While the 156 rooms are not near enough to house the sorority girls wanting to live together, all members are able to make use of the well furnished chapter rooms each or- ganization occupies on the ground floors. Almost 300 girls live in the Clem- son House. Differing greatly from the av- erage dorm housing, it offers large walk-in closets, occupancy by three or four persons, private baths, and most popular, the kitchenettes. Prices of these various housing facilities vary with size of rooms and facilities offered. Sections of Johnstone ore priced from $250 to $275 a semes- ter. The five fraternity houses, Donaldson, Bowen, Wannamaker, Bradley and Mor- ris as well as the five shoeboxes cost $275 a semester. The most expensive housing offered is the dormitories on east campus as well as the Clemson House demanding $290, Clemson House costs $20 extra for kitchenettes. From this variety of housing stems a large diversity of Clemson students. Stereotypes develop in certain resi- dence halls and are often reinforced by the present occupants. Johnstone Hall is thought of as a breeding ground for wall pounding and water fighting pyromaniacs who attempt to leave the rooms in worse shape than they were when last occupied. The frat dorms and sorority houses are sometimes expected to be the location of a constant party, 24 hour visitation, and water fountains that offer beer. The shoeboxes as well as the high rises are considered calm in com- parison to the cans, but there is always a hum of dating couples in their lobbies. Beyond these exaggerations students find a need to stress their individuality. By the second week of school , dorm rooms have acquired their own identity, the identity of its residents. Interior decorat- ing takes on directions anywhere from changing plants, to loft beds and a va- riety of posters. Each dorm hall consists of a unique combination of per- sonalities, forced together by the dorm ' s communal living situation. Friends, in- terests, and companionship mix in a A couch and plants add nice touches to the plainness of Johnstone rooms, Johnstone was built originally tor temporary dorm space, but unless it falls down, will be here for quite some time, new world of one ' s suite or hall. Along with friendships comes conflict and dis- turbances due to the crowded quarters. The police force serving to control the newfound dorm community falls into the hands of fellow students. The residence assistants, better known as R.A.s, are paid to keep the peace or make an attempt at it. Personalities of R.A.s vary as much as the student body itself. Both ends of the spectrum are spanned , from dictators who delight in handing down the ultimate sentence, the residence vio- lation [R.V.), to those who lock them- selves in their rooms and hope that mat- ters will mend themselves. The majority of R.A.s do manage to keep some semblance of peace on the halls, though. The division of campus housing into east and west campuses has caused the formation of two worlds of student life. The presence of most male housing along with the Student Union complex has boosted west campus to be the so- cial center on campus. The paths be- tween east and west campus have been well beaten by dating couples as 182 student Life well as the regular student flow between classes. Each dorm has its own set of written as well as unwritten rules that outline living there. All but three of the coed dorms have dropped their sign-in policy. In Smith and Barnett Halls and the Clemson House, it is still necessary for males to be registered at the front desk of the dorm. Male dorms, especially the fraternity dorms, pay little or no regard to the 12 noon to 11 p.m. visitation hours. It is quite common to have female guests stay the night, especially on Friday and Satur- da y, disregarding the extended 2 a.m. curfew for weekends. Visiting hours in the girls dorms ore generally adhered to more so than in Johnstone. Males are allowed in the dorms from 12 noon to 11 p.m. on weekdays and from 12 noon to 2 a.m. on weekends. Ken Dobson and Tim Wilson plan a little suprise for a hall mate. Pranks such as this are quite common in the Cans, Students will decorate tfieir rooms with anything — even beer cans. By the second week of school, dorm rooms have acquired their own per- sonalities. J .i ' A S : 184 Student Life Cooking equipment is a necessary il- legality in many rooms. Hot pots, pop- corn poppers, and even portable ovens are prevalent. In an attempt to curb this excessive strain on limited electrical wir- ing, thie University has installed kitch- enettes for use by floors or even an entire dorm. The cooking units have seen con- stant use in both male and female dorms since their installation. Much needed maintenance finally came in various dorms on campus this year. Possibly the most drastic of these projects was in Johnstone ' s A and B sec- tions, improvements included replacing bathroom plumbing, floortiling, ceilings and light fixtures, laying of carpet in the halls, the addition of new coats of paint and corkboards in each room and the opening of kitchenettes. Upon first view- ing of these improvements, many up- perclassmen refused to believe that they were in the tin cans. This project will be continued into C and D sections this summer. Lesser repairs were also carried out in other dorms, such as repainting of Lever Hall, adding corkboards to room walls, and replacing damaged doors. Stair- wells in Johnstone were painted and C and D section roofing was repaired along with various plumbing units. These repairs were for the most part unnoticed, but very necessary. With the positive way in which resi- dents of Johnstone A and B sections have taken care of their new facilities, the Residence Halls office has been en- couraged to continue the improve- ments in other dorms. The marked de- crease in dorm destruction and van- dalism is largely attributed to the im- proved dorm facilities and the presence of the Student Union. Since its opening, the Union has provided an outlet for stu- dents previously confined to the tin walls of Johnstone as well as brick and plas- terboard of the shoeboxes and frat houses. Yet Clemson, like any college, will always have a need for comfortable and pleasant living quarters for students during their four years in this college community. Carpet, posters a mural and general clutter have made this dorm look lived in. In both the girls and guys dorms, many students found that bunk ing the beds was a good way to conserve floor space. Student Life 185 L J J nm _ 1 . . —r oiiiid niiidd cifdflc Oscal iSJo nC-bo% Z state License No, U I S5 l% Ticket No. 671435 Date 2- nl i 7 violation Code Time 1 LO Location ■fill AM PM itJ Make of Car TRAFF 1 1 Failure 2 1 Parking 3 Imprope: 4 (Double 5 .. Over par 6 i Obstruc 7 V Parkinc, e Parkinc 9 Par]cinc 10 Parking All words and You have violated the Traffic Code of Clemson University Student Traffic Office, located in Suite 101 Mell Hall, 1 4:30 PM Monday-Friday, or you may request to be heard by and holidays, following receipt of the charge. ACCUMULA PARKING PRIVILEGES FOR I MAIJDER OF SCHOOL YEAR. Parking Fines Tnp $ 38,000 Let ' s ploy a gome in arithmetic: If you hove 3,499 resident students requesting part ing privileges, how many spaces do you provide for? If you are an ad- ministrator at Clemson, you brilliantly re- ply, ' 3,082. And if you ore one of those 400 students that can ' t find a place then you probably hove replied financially through a two to fifteen dollar ticket, a sum which reached $38,946 by Feb- ruary of second semester, and was ex- pected to climb even higher by the end of the school year. Or we could play a gome in common sense. As on administrator, you are told one of your goals is to seek as many conveniences as possible for both stu- dents and employees. What do you do? Clemson officials ' answer was to tear up the Mell Hall parking lot area, eliminate 192 student Life the parking spaces behind press row at the Valley, and to move East Seneca parking out somewhere near Walhollo. Of course there is an easier game of Let ' s shaft the student. As the students shall find out in either the Fall of ' 77 or ' 78, there will be a demonstration of hiked fines. This is according to a February memorandum written by Traffic Director Bill Pace, in which he stressed the need for substantially increased fines. Finally, let ' s have a go at one more game: If you were a student and you were subjected to the above game (not to mention having your cor ticketed for parking in a thirty minute zone in front of the laundry, when everyone knows there is not a damn way possible to wash your clothes in a half hour), how mod would you get? The answer is pretty damn mad, if complaints leveled at the ad- ministration through the media and Stu- dent Government are to be taken seri- ously. The games the administration play and the fines the students resultingly pay ore not new to Clemson. And just as the gomes being played, which ore not few in numbe rs, the tickets assessed ore by no means small. Of late February, 15,743 tickets were issued the past year by the lovelies on the three-wheelers. Students hod a choice of ten violations to select from: 1] Failure to display university decol [$15.00]; 2] Parking in a desig- nated restricted zone ($5.00]; 3] Im- proper parking, wrong direction; 4) Double parking in driveway, obstructing traffic; 5] Overporking in timed area; 6] Obstructing crosswalk of loading zone; — t :lemson university DEPARTMENT VIOLATION NOTIFICATION iisplay University decal iesignated restricted zone -t 1 5.00 ■;-ving, wrong direction I £:king (in driveway) obstructing traffic f in timed area 2.00 2.00 , crossi alicL (access Wc Ik) (loading zone) I o.OO t 3idev7alks, l?wn area, or yellow curb i -0 .sitor ' s space unauthorized area landicapped space 2.00 2 . n 15.00 iBrs on the parking decal must be distinct and legible ndicated on this ticket. You may pay the fine at the :en the hours 8:00 AM - 12:00 Noon and from 1:00 PM - Recorder within five days, excluding Saturdays, Sundays OF (10) TICKETS, PAID OR UNPAID, rlAY RESULT IN LOSS OF 7] Parking on sidewalk, lawn or yellow curb; 8] Parking in a visitors ' space; 9] Parking in on unauthorized area, (3-9 are all $2.00 fines], and finally 10] Park- ing in a handicapped space, or in other words, anywhere on campus. While code 9 was the nnost popular with nearly 2,300 related tickets issued, several students found other codes invit- ing, Of the $38,946 assessed by Feb- ruary, $12,242 come from tickets issued for code nine. Ticketing was not the only area that showed potential in exceeding all-time highs. Towing too was done with the some exuberance. According to Pace, 220 students at the time of his memorandum had been towed away, including 39 that were moved behind press row the first week of February. At this time, the Clemson University police chief claimed the number to be unusu- ally high. One of the most important controver- sies this year, concerning tickets did not involve the number of tickets or even the number of cars involved. The fact that resident cars were sometimes broken into, for the purpose of towing, enraged several and proved to be a legal inci- dent, but of little matter. While several lawyers contacted agreed that such action was not illegal, one pointed to Section 6-11 of the University Traffic Code as one that w ould never hold up in court. The reference was mode in regard to the passage, Clemson University, its of- ficers and employees, shall not be liable for any damages to the vehicle occur- ring during or resulting from the removal, impoundment, or storage thereof. Ac- cording to the lawyer, either the wrecker operator or Clemson University would be responsible. Such criticism would seem justification enough for on investigation by the uni- versity and ' or the Student Government. But this is Clemson and what resulted was typical Clemson. This was espe- cially true on the port of the administra- tion OS represented by Pace who hemmed and hawed, as well as the master of procrastination. Athletic Direc- tor Bill McLellon, when confronted on the issue. But with the stall, a proposal for action came; not a good one but a proposal. According to Pace, the maximum ten ticket procedure is not a satisfactory deterrent to student traffic offenders. The Traffic Offender Profile Report (February 12, 1977] continues to show the some disregard for violation codes 2,5,7, and 9, that has existed over a year. Also, violations 5 and 9 continue to have a large number of repeat offenders. Pace was correct: There is a problem concerning the large number of tickets issued. But was he correct in subscribing the solutions that he adhered to? Is a graduated fine the answer? Pace must hove thought so, for he recommended student Life 193 that the graduated fines be increased and planned for total operation in the Fall of 1978. According to the increase pre- scribed, violations of code 3, 4, 6, and 8 would result in a $3.00 fine. The new fine for codes 5, 7, and 9 are to be set at $5.00. Students will be fined $7.00 for violations of code 2 and $15.00 for viola- tions of codes 1 and 10. Additional steps Pace wishes to take involve setting the number of maximum tickets allowed to six rather than the ten presently permitted. Additionally, at the beginning of each semester, tickets will be written for only flagrant and unsafe violations. To Pace, it was obvious that these violations needed to have larger fines. Not so obvious to Pace was the further designation of spaces which was done on a limited scale, as compensa- tion for lost spaces behind the stadium. This common sight has cost students thousands of dollars during the school year. It often appears that no matter where you par1 , you will get a ticl et. In January, over forty cars were towed from their spaces near the stadium as construction began without report to the students. 194 Student Life As for the Student Senate, that group perhaps in realizing their own limitations focused on an important, but far smaller issue, that of oontesting of tickets in stu- dent court. The action would allow for a five member board, consisting of low court members who would hear ap- peals on parking violations. To their credit. Student Senate did achieve its objective and the review board did start in March. But for the student that stopped on campus to run an errand and is now holding a $15 ticket, the questions still remain. Should time zones be made more realistic in meeting the needs of the students? How will in- creased fines discourage parking viola- tions? Why aren ' t there more parking spaces available? And one more ques- tion: Where does the $38,000 plus really go? Although the Athletic Department paid to have the cars moved there was much complaining by the students whose cars had been moved. Many cars that are towed must be broken into by the wrecker service. The matter raised a few legal questions which went unanswered. Student Life 195 An Active Year For AOfl Clemson University contains a diverse selection of fraternities but only one such organization fills the breach of an outfit whose main aim is service. Alpha Phi Omega, better known as APO, is not classified as a fraternity in the strictest sense of the word and therefore does not retain a seat on the more socially dominant Interfraternity Council. While the more prestigious social fraternities have consistently looked down their noses at the low rents from APO, they ' re having to take them more seriously because of their contributing role on campus. One of the more impor- tant projects engineered this year by APO in its campus-wide service blitz was its bookstore. This particular bookstore didn ' t sell beer but it did offer books at dramatic savings when compared with the University ' s official version of the same bookstore. The APO facility was housed in the basement of the YMCA and its reasonable prices brought such reactions as the APO bookstore is a A major project of the APO brottiers is the bookstore operated in the basement of the YMCA. ' ' ' ' V I The Pie in the Face contest at the APO Care Carnival drew large crowds as well known faces such as Dean Deloney and President of the Stu- dent Body Harold Price were literally creamed. 196 Student Life The APO homecoming exhibit was burned to ground the Friday of homecoming week. Neither local police nor SLED could find the exact cause of the blaze, although arson was suspected. APO pledges volunteered their services to an el- derly local resident to weatherstrip her home. damn good service to the students. Clemson ' s service fraternity didn ' t sit on its hands the rest of the year with the completion of just one project for the year, APO ' s service ventures ranged the entire spectrum from charitable affairs to convenient transportation for stu- dents. The Brothers of APO sponsored a talent show with the money raised from the event going to the Thornwell Or- phanage in Clinton. The show was enti- tled Nothing Fancy and was held at Tillman Hall in the spring. There was a fair amount of attendance, but students ' in- terest for participation in the show ex- ceeded all expectations by the spon- sors. APO showed its campus concern in other areas such as its Carnival for CARE in which money was raised for CARE (an international charitable organization] by a pie throwing contest. High bidders got to fire their pies at such notorious targets as Dean Susan Deloney and Student Body President Harold Price. APO also entered a float in the Pound the Hound parade which was held prior to the Citadel-Clemson football game; and captured a second place for its Homecoming display. While APO sponsored such things as a Boy Scout Jamboree for South Carolina scouts in the Spring, the activity which directly involves APO and the Clemson students the most is its time-saving shuttle service. The shuttle operates every Sun- day evening with the APO brothers operating the buses. The number of stu- dents riding the buses averages any- where from 200-500 persons each Sun- day night. With the long distances from Clemson parking lots, the APO shuttle proved invaluable to those students who would have had to make the long trek back to their dorms. Even though many social fraternity members begrudge APO for their use of Greek letters and the term of brothers for their members, APO has made a contribution to the students and an im- pression on them. student Life 197 Mr. God, this is Clemson 99 For the spiritually inclined, Clemson University and the surrounding commu- nity is blessed with a number of religious organizations, not to mention the numerous churches in the town and the surrounding community. The organiza- tions welcome student participation in all of their activities, but the majority of the Clemson students are often to com- plain about the fanaticism held by many of the group ' s members. Many organizations, however, have sprung up on the campus and are geared primarily to the student. Cam- pus Crusade for Christ, the largest of the campus clubs, is an interdenomina- tional group that has grown nation- wide. The primary aim of CCC is to main- tain their Christian discipline and to share their faith with others. The organi- zation spends a considerable amount of time speaking at meetings and visit- ing those who have shown an interest. The group also goes door to door throughout the dorms, which brings much criticism from students who would rather be left alone. Campus Crusade and The Navigators, another interdenomina- tional group, jointly sponsored the speaker Josh to the campus on Sep- tember 20-21 Josh McDowell, a former lawyer turned evangelist, spoke to 1500 people on the first night, and captured over 3000, on the next night with a ser- mon entitled Maximum Sex. Forever Generation, a religious or- ganization sponsored by Bob Jones Uni- versity, is a somewhat more conserva- tive group that has come to the campus. The major emphasis of the group is to strengthen the faith of the student through the use of the local churches in the area. Hi llel , a rather new organization to the Clemson campus, was formed to bring the Jewish students of the campus closer together. This year, the group elected officers and was recognized as a stu- dent club. Meir Ramon, the Israeli Con- sul to the United States, spoke to the group, bringing almost 100 students. This year, the university Chapel was moved from Johnstone Hall, into the confines of the YMCA building. The facil- ity is often used by the organizations and individual students. 198 student Life Every Sunday evening, participants in Campus Cnjsade for Christ meet in the chapel, now lo- cated in the YMCA building. Forever Generation, affiliated with Bob Jones Uni- versity in Greenville talked to students about their beliefs at Organizations Day. ■ ..M n conjunction with the navigators. Campus Crusade for Christ presented Josh McDowell in Littlejohn Coliseum on September 20 and 21. Crowds of 1500 and 3000 filled the coliseum to hear Josh speak on the Resurrection and on sex. Student Life 199 u UD all rifiht D.r ' lemsohJ ' : ' cjj 3 H ' 3 HK ' ■ ■ i r )nt Life 1 I- 1 I RPIN HYDRATE CODEINE. N.. ■ , 5 Fioir - Ti Cl FmSl ' - ■J; ■ v fc-.„a Have a cold? Nausea? Need the pill? Although some disagree, Redfem Health Center is the place to go on campus for general medical attention. Recently the student medical fee rose to $40.00 a semester. The rise was due to an increase of benefits and a jump in employee insurance according to Sandy Smith, Nursing Director of the clinic. Redfem gets no state aid and consequently relies totally on financing from students. The staff consists of four general prac- titioners, two psychologists, one phar- macist, and twenty-five assorted nurses, Doctors ' hours arefrom 8:30 A.M. to 11:30 A.M. and from 2:00 P.M. until 4:30 P.M. There are always nurses on duty, who see the patients first and refer them to doctors if needed or requested. Tuesday and Thursday are busy days at the clinic. Two gynecologists from Greenville come to campus and set up a gynecology clinic that is held in the afternoon and evenings. They give pre- scriptions forbirth control pills, which are filled by Redfem at a nominal cost. They also give pregnancy tests and referrals. There is no ambulance service ren- dered by the clinic and there has risen a controversy over this in recent years. Administrators claim that there are not enough true emergencies on campus that would merit ambulance service. Accidents must be reported to the res- cue service on Central and if it is not available, reports must go to Seneca or Anderson. Many feel that recent acci- dents warrant such service, but at pres- ent, only an investigative committee exists. Another inconvenience is brought on by financial matters is that of lab work. Most detailed lab work must be sent to Anderson for testing, bringing delays and expense to the clinic. Since Redfem must pay for the services of lab work , the charge is passed to the student. In the clinic are 34 beds in semi- private rooms, 17 additional temporary beds, and two private rooms for com- municable diseases. Redfern has no facilities for operations or severe emergency cases, but does offer post surgery treatment for minor cases of ton- silitis, mononucleosis, hepatitis, fevers and flu patients. Prescribed medication seems to play an enor- mous role in treatment. The pharmacy department stays busy throughout the year even though the clinic only employs one druggist. Student Life 201 Campus Construction Bigger and or Better The constant reminder of construction stayed in the minds and eyes of Clemson students, as prog- ress on new buildings was slow to begin. One familiar sight on the Clemson campus is the remodeling of cement. Sidewolks and other pas- sage ways are constantly being replanned. This year has seen the most drastic contributior s to the increase in facilities at Clemson. Major projects such as the construction of Jordan Hall and the new nursing building, as well as landscaping around Johnstone Hall and throughout the campus neared completion. The mud and detours that have plagued students for the past three years have finally been disappearing. Inadequate, over-crowded classrooms and labs will soon have their outlets. As many con- structive projects found their comple- tion, other new and necessary renova- tions began in an effort to make the campus as efficient and comfortable as possible. 202 student Life U The doors of the new biological laboratop building, Jordan Hall, were opened the first week of February, 1977. A massive exodus soon followed the opening. While Physical Plant personnel relocated heavy equipnnent such as in- cubators and refrigerators, students as- sisted during laboratory furniture. A few lab classes and many staff labs were operating in Jordan by the middle of spring semester. All labs should be in use by the beginning of the 1977 fall semes- ter. The new nursing building, as yet un- named, is slated for opening in the spring semester, 1978. The price tag of the five floor building was approxi- mately 2.349 million dollars including $300,000 worth of audio-visual aids. Present plans include the allotment of two and a half floors for classroom space and an equal amount for offices. The opening of this building will relieve much of the crowding of Daniel and Martin Halls. McAdams Hall had been the site of the third major construction project that was finished this year. The old building faced major renovation and additions to accommodate a rapidly growing The construction of a nursing complex was but one of the new buildings which were odded to East campus As yet unnamed, it will also house many biological labs. With new construction, retaining walls had to be added to several sites on campus, which would aid in landscaping and re-direct traffic. The addition of Jordan Hall was probably one of the nnost welcomed additions to the campus, as Long Hall was both outdated and overcrowed in lab conditions, department. The Agricultural Engineer- ing Departnnent thiat is tnoused in McAdams has doubled in enrollnnent in the past four years. The 1,053 students in the Agricultural Engineering major greatly needed the million dollars worth of expansion and remodeling that has more than doubled the size of the facil- ity. Among the smaller renovations of the University grounds, most were initiated due to Title X of the Department of Commerce. This act was initiated to supply extra money for use in the area of grounds improvement. With the money and extra manpower, much needed repairs to sidewalks and the grounds became an immediate reality. Land- scaping was completed around the Ag- ricultural Plaza, Student Union Center, the perimeters of Johnstone Hall and areas around the amphitheatre. Very lit- tle of Clemson University ' s budget went toward this project, while Title X covered the majority. The ground has been broken this past fall for new tennis courts adjacent to the presently overcrowded ones. The $116,000 job should be completed by fall semester. Also neoring completion is the reno- 204 student Life -„.a ;«- e A G R O l- C E: N T E R U ■n L ' ' ; m J « t. i m ' .mz: rf ■rs ' .-  • «! -= v-. ' -?%i:  j l i ! ' T! ' - l - A, •% P .- ri . HfW l ttt- hM ; i.vK w-jt,-! V ' ' ' ■ W ; : t i-  «- ' ' .,v .. • With new construction, additional construction for ottier departments on campus was abundant. Construction on campus proved to be a obstruc- tion for most students whio tiad to re-route ttieir daily trips to class. vation of the Ravenel Research Center across from the Y-Beach. The United States Department of Agriculture offices and labs now housed in Sirrine Hall will be moved when renovation of this com- plex is completed. This year saw the completion of the largest series of construction expendi- tures bringing to a climax over a dec- ade of planning. As the campus and students ' demands change, so must the surroundings. The near future promises further renovations of already existing buildings and dormitories, as well as the addition of a second tier and lighting for Death Valley. Decking one side of the stadium will increase the number of seats available for home football con- tests to approximately 60,000. $500,000 will be spent remodeling the Library, C and D sections of Johnstone Hall in other remodeling plans slated to be com- pleted by the end of summer. At a time when so much University money remains unaccounted for or seemingly wasted, it is good for the soul and the student body to be able to have visual evidence of University expendi- tures of student money. student Life 205 Black History Week Fails to With the increasing interest in Blacl studies on major college campuses throughout the United States, the Month ot Feburary was officially titled the Na- tional Month for Black History. The Stu- dent League for Black Identity [SLBI], Clemson ' s largest Block centered or- ganization, sponsored the event for the Clemson Campus. The week of Feb- ruary 13-19 was therefore entitled Black Culture Week for Clemson University. Despite the three months of planning and an expense of over $1000 that went into the preparation for the week-long list of activities, student participation was at the most minimal. Although pub- licity was a major problem for the pro- grams, student interest wa s the major stumbling block. On any certain night, as few as thirty people were present in the audience to see that night ' s ac- tivities. As would be expected, the support by the white students on the campus was very unapparent. The lack of support, however, was not limited to the majority. The Black students at Clemson also did not support the programs, as the plan- ners had hoped. Cathy White, President of the Black League stated, Many of my fellow Black students didn ' t attend even one of the activities. If anyone should have attended these activities, it should have been the 120 Black stu- dents, if no one else. All of the events of the Black Culture Week were held in Tillman Auditorium and were free to those interested. The week of events began with a Gospel program on Sunday night which fea- tured several cnurch choirs from the sur- rounding communities of Greenwood, Easley, and Anderson. The attendance of the event was scarce, with most of the audience stemming from the churches of the visiting choirs. Monday night brought students from the Black Literature course, who per- formed oral interpretations of contem- porary Black writers. The literature Black Culture Week, February 13-19, was spon- sored by the Student League for Black Identity, Althoughi well organized, it received sparse stu- dent support. Students from ttie Black Literature class performed oral interpretations of contemporary Black writers, A course in Black History is also offered by the History department, the only two black study courses. HgwLrrr BRjr.HT 206 Student Life «i.-„-IJ Interest Students course is one of only two courses at Clemson that center on Black Studies, the other being Black History. Another part of the program was a documentary film on The History of the Black Man in America. The Company of Us, a group of actors from the town of Greenwood, presented the play Another Moon Rising on Tuesday evening. The one act play dealt with problems of the Black in rural American Society has had fair success in its other performances. This was not quite true at Clemson. The spectators for the event barely numbered 50, setting a trend which was not broken throughout the week. Due to a basketball game, there was no activity scheduled for Wednesday night of the special week. The current television favorite ROOTS was the topic for Thursday night. Ojeda Penn, a jazz musician and English pro- fessor at Atlanta Junior Col lege, was the featured speaker. The major topic for the evening was the effect that the ten- part series had on the American public and the status of Blacks in society. The week ' s largest turnout came on Friday night when a mere eight people came to see the Black Students of Clem- son try their own program. The last night at Tillman brought the students in for a talent show of the local acts. The show provided everything from singing, danc- ing, oral interpretation and even a ka- rate exhibition by one brave student. The evening was finished with Ecstacy of Fashion, a touring troupe that models the latest fashions of the day. The group stationed in Florence, South Carolina, was well accepted by the meager au- dience, but yet, not enough to bring in the crowds. Breaking a trend of a small turnout, Saturday ' s dance held in the ballroom of the Student Union managed to cap- ture over a hundred students. The musi- cal group Scientist of Sound was well received by the largest turnout. Several members of the Student League for Black Identity were angry over the fact that most of those who attended had not come to any other program throughout the week. Much effort was put into the program to make it a success, since it was the first of the type to come to the Clemson campus. Publicity for the events was lacking for the most part even though flyers were put up, they were either Dr. Alan Schaffer. head of the History Department and a specialist on Black History explains an exhi- bition during Black History Week. taken down or marred by vulgar and racial comments. Even the Black athletes on the Clem- son campus were given special consid- eration for the week. They were excused from one night of tutoring forthe purpose of attending the activities, Few of the athletes bothered to show, which was labeled typical by other Blacks who miss the athletes in Black sponsored events and organizations. At present, of the 125 Black students on the Clemson campus, only approxi- mately 25 have bothered to join SLBI. SLBI, which is funded by Student Gov- ernment, is still a growing organization. Much of the money budgeted to the club was spent on the Black culture week, leaving little for other activities for the year. SLBI is hoping that increasing interest in the Black faction of the popu- lation will increase in the future and plan to have another similar event next year - this time with more student participa- tion. student Life 207 Fads Punctuate Clemson Scene Health! Foods With students having to face the food of the university ' s dining halls, the in- creasing trend for health foods is of little wonder. Probably the most important factor that has led to the popularity is that recent findings are proving com- mercially prepared foods to be un- healthy for the average consumer. This year alone saw the cancellation of sev- eral preservatives, not to mention the dieter ' s favorite: Saccharin. Yogurt is by all means the most popu- lar addition to the students diet, as numerous flavors are pleasing to almost any taste. The Fresh ingredients of salads seems to be the safest things around, providing DDT is nowhere in sight. The Bean Sprout, a low-keyed natural food store has managed to stay in busi- ness for the past several years, even though the popularity of health foods has not increased tremendously. Many students just write the entire matter off as another attempt by the commercial companies that will do anything to gain money. Stereos The popularity of music has always been great among college students, but in re cent years there appears to be a more devout interest in the area. One avenue which has certainly increased is that of stereo equipment. At one time, $100 Panasonic stereos were suitable for most students, but today, students de- mand more professionalism in the sound of expensive equipment. Quality stereos, which sell anywhere for several hundred to thousands of dol- lars, are taking the interest of more stu- dents than ever before. Clemson alone manages to maintain two stereo equipment stores, with the most popular outlet in Anderson. Even though the influence of music is not as strong as in the late ' 60 ' s, the na- tional trend for quality stereos has not fallen from current record sells. Students also like their music a little louder than 208 Student Life before, which might be another expla- nation as to why more stereos are pop- ping up in more dorm rooms each semester. Skateboards For the past several years, the Clem- son pedestrian has been bombarded by students who swoosh by them seemingly out of control on a little toy invented in the late 1950 ' s. Although the fad reached its climax and faded, it has had a resurrection in past years, espe- cially on college campuses. Any Spring day will find numerous stu- dents perfecting their art on the many hills and sidewalks of the Clemson campus, making it more difficult for those who prefer to stay on the ground. For the more adventurous enthusiasts, there are the giant hills located nearthe parking lots. The popularitv of skateboarding has even reached the more structured organizations, as the Student Union sponsored its own com- petition during the November Nonsense celebrations. Even though the sport was to have died down during the course of the year, commercial interests would not be left out. Professional boards were intro- duced with prices reaching almost $100. If the current trend continues in this man- ner, skateboards may quickly lose their popularity in the very near future. Bikes Since the early 1970 ' s, the sport of bik- ing has increased in popularity for al- most everyone. Along with the gain came an increase in accessories and a tremendous jump in prices. Bikes previ- ously selling for $50-$60, now reach over one hundred dollars. The accessories can even total a small fortune in them- selves. But the rise in prices have not stopped most people from buying them. Bikes may be seen weaving betv een students on the way to classes and cruis- ing down Perimeter Road. Clemson has gained several organi- zations due to the bike interests, includ- ing the Clemson Pedalers, who sponsor a bike clinic to help students with mechanical problems on their bikes. Student Union also sponsored a ped- dling trip along the Blue Ridge Part way of North Carolina in the early fall. student Life 209 Plants Another aspect of thie back to nature trend has been that of plants and their ever-increasing popularity. Most dorm rooms on campus have at least one ver- sion of flora. Some rooms have even taken on a jungle image, as some en- thusiasts are becoming almost farmers in their hobby. The popularity, as with most things, is complicated with the fact that plants cost money. As the popularity of the plants grow, so do their prices, as even the simplest of plants will set you back several dollars. And there are the other costs for all of the material and equip- ment needed to keep them up. The Hor- ticulture Club, one of the fastest growing on campus, sponsored a successful plant sale in the fall, which not only proved rewarding for them, but gave the student a chance to get plants at slightly less than commercial prices. Clemson also saw the coming of a sec- ond plant shop to the area. As with any trend that reaches its high point, plants may lose many of their en- thusiasts in future years, but for some stu- dents (those that have come to the point of talking to the green wonders] it will be sometime before the trend is totally gone. 210 Student Life Frisbees The current popularity of Frisbees cer- tainly faces no nnajor problems in coming years. The plastic saucers have not stopped selling since the day they were introduced, and students are one group that use them more than ever. Whether on Bowman Field, in front of the dorms, and even in the dorms, students break out their frisbees each year at the first glimpse of warm weather and don ' t put them away until Winter. Another introduction to the fad this year was that of hot dogging. This time, how- ever, real dogs were used to catch the flying objects. National exposure came when a half time show featured a man and his dog playing with America ' s No. One toy. From that time on, every dog owner in the nation, has attempted to get Rover to fetch the frisbee. Camping With the current national trends of back to nature, the popularity of camp- ing and hiking have increased greatly in the past few years. Clemson is by no means an exception to the rule. Many students find themselves spending more and more time in the outdoors and on weekend excursions to the many na- tional parks in the area. Even with Clemson ' s limited shops and stores. Trails South found that the university was quite a suitable location for their business. The shop carries all camping and hiking equipment that will be needed for those who enjoy the out- doors. Businesses were not the only ones to capture the trend, as many student organizations on the campus have used it for planning most of their activities. The Outing Club and the Clemson Student Union have sponsored several weekend activities that centered on the outdoors. Skiing The colder weather of this winter not only brought gas shortages, closed schools, and unemployment, but it also helped to reinforce one of the fastest growing sports in the nation. Snow Ski- ing, which only came to the South a few years ago, has certainly grown tre- mendously in the area. Both North Carolina and Georgia have received over a dozen ski resorts in recent years, with more planned to take advantage of the crowds. When snow hit Clemson, it did man- age to close classes for two days, but it did not stop hundreds of students from driving several hours to the nearest ski resort for a day of fun. It even appears that more and more students are spend- ing a lot more time and money. student Lite 211 P-Plant motto: Idleness is Bliss He deserves recognition of the highest degree, for the struggle in which he is involved is eternal. The Clemson Univer- sity Physical Plant employee is sworn to rid this campus of grass and other non- essential flora. Someday, he hopes to be able to live peacefully among thorny shrubs whose beauty is rivaled only by the cement that surrounds them. Their motto is The only good blade of grass is a dead blade of grass. Once where there were flowing lawns, only cement remains. Where parking existed, one finds construction sur- rounded by fences. Don ' t get the idea that they are not fun loving people. These enemies of the green like to relax as much as the next guy. That should be obvious by observ- ing the progress of the tennis courts, slated for completion on the twelfth of never. The university should be given a good portion of the credit for these ac- complishments. Without their cool, level-headed approach to the elimina- tion of our inalienable rights, nothing would be the same. Who else would be farsighted enough to realize that an addition to the football stadium would be the answer to increased demands for student housing? Tfiey ' ve even con- sidered the extra parking spaces that will be needed for the new sections of IPTAY. Rumor has it that Johnstone may soon become a multi-level parking complex. The Physical Plant is also sensitive to the needs of students. On the ninth level of the Union Complex, previously known as a part of Johnstone Hall until a differ- ent color of carpet was installed, the student media organizations were rais- ing the roof about the deplorable condi- tions in which they had to work, so the P-Plant lowered the ceiling, literally. The P-Plant has also been functioning under adverse conditions during the It has never been said that the P-Plant has over- worl ecl. nor have any employees complained. It is necessary to be absolutely sure of all aspects of the job before starting. The complications of cleaning a floor or cutting grass are nearly insur- mountable. 212 Student Life year, which have hampered their usual great perfornnar ces as qualitied employees whose general concern for the university is unsurpassed. There is a reported shortage of green pickups after employees forgot where they had parked twelve of them. This shortage has forced workers to ride two per vehi- cle, thereby reducing their work load by one-half. Those dirty dozens of dutiful employees will always be on the job, eating from nine to five, with a one hour break at noon in which to work : What an easy job. Apply at the P-Plant. Even diligent P-Plant employees must hiave time for a cigarette break, a coffee break, a siesta break, a soda break . . . Highly trained personnel are trusted to distinguish between tree branches and high power lines. As most students realize, the fleet of equipment owned and operated by thie P-Plant is enormous. The advancement from two wheelers to four is always a big one for the employees. r . ' ' - CIEMSON UNIVERSITY student Life 213 QREEk lifE- A IjTtIe MORE tIhAN pARTJES Clemson ' s two largest greek organizations. Pi Kappa Alptio Fraternity and Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority, meet during the IPC ' s Greek Week, tield eachi Spring. Fiji Island brings fortti scarce costumes as each member ot Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity and his date must dress in one yard of material for their Spring day of festive rites. The homecoming construction of displays, domi- nated by fraternities, brings forth crowds from every area. Kappa Phi ' s display was one of the largest in competition, A college freshman is bombarded with a multitude of new things for their mind to absorb such as dorms and roommates, campus geography, class registration and the location of the most popular bar. But one of the most perplex- ing problems that the novice crowd faces is the shirts with strange foreign symbols on the front, worn by quite a number of students on campus. These symbols are the greek letters represent- ing one ' s affiliation with a social frater- nity or sororitY, The greeks, as so many students label them, are a much dis- cussed facet of student life, A wide vari- 214 student Life ety of adjectives come to mind whien referring to this portion of the student body, from complimentary to the sharpest of criticism. Greeks bring to mind parties, drunl s, Homecoming and all its decorations, and even fraternity rov in Harcombe Commons. But many Greeks often point out that their organization exists for more than a social purpose. Groups try to sponsor service and fund raising proj- ects to benefit the campus and the community. Sororities, however, have usually proved to be more active in noticeable campaigns, charitable purposes often being the benefactor of many endeavors. Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority hosted its Third Annual Volleyball Marathon this year to raise money for Multiple Sclerosis. The girls played forty-eight hours against four fraternities. Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Delta Theta, Kappa Phi, and Beta Theta Pi, for tv elve hour periods. Over $2600 was contributed during the weekend long game. Members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity and Chi Omega Sorority took turns sitting in a bathtub on the Student Union Plaza, collecting funds for Muscu- lar Distrophy. Nearly S1300 was raised during this forty hour project. And the sisters of Delta Delta Delta Sorority sold hot chocolate and hot dogs on Bow- man Field during Homecoming to raise money for a national scholarship fund. Two fraternities made great efforts to beautify the campus by landscaping a plot of land near their dormitories. Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternities took on the project of terrac- ing and planting the embankment be- hind the fraternity quad leading toward the Physical Plant par1 ing lot. Kappa Sigma Fraternity donated its services to Joan Harper, a paraplegic student, to wheel her to and from classes everyday. They also helped take children from Morrison Elementary School trick-or- treating at Halloween. Often conversation around campus An Intermingling of fraternities is often the course of ttie day for Greek Week, even ttioughi thie day is a supposed one of competition between members of the IFC, points to the overload of student atten- tion to greeks. Nongreeks have a right to complain since Clemson ' s greek popu- lation is only 15% of the student body. The major campus social life revolves around football weekends and frater- nity parties and winter sorority formals. As some complain, Greeks always get the girls, because coeds prefer dating a guy with a status symbol such as a fraternity affiliation than an indepen- dent. Independent students feel looked down upon as social rejects without tal- ent, charm or brains for their lack of so- cial greek participation. Greeks seem to always be in line for special appoint- ments in student government, block seating at football games and preferen- tial dorm housing. Greeks claimed over sixty percent of this year ' s Who ' s Who recipients. Yet there are other students who go unnoticed for their campus con- student Life 215 tributions who do not have social greek exposure. Greeks are a special entity on the Clemson campus, though. These groups were tounded with a significant purpose of bonding students of common interests together who desire to spend their years at college as a member of a unified social group. Greek affiliation is an aspect of col- lege life that some students will carry away after graduation. And for those who chose not to join, there is always a memory of the greek influence on the campus. The tug of war is the last and most popular event of the Greek Games, The attraction brings an end to the Saturday of events, beer drinking and fun. Members of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity wort on a retaining wall at the end of the fraternity quad. Landscaping in the area is handled primarily by the individual organizations. Each of the sororities have their own lounge lo- cated in Smith and Barnett dorms. The sisters of Delta Delta Delta sorority relax in seemingly com- fortable conditions. 216 Student Life V(Jt The largest charity project, a volley ball marathon for muscular distrophy, is sponsored by Kappa Kappa Gamma. The event features the sisters playing four fraternities in 72 hours. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity and the sisters of Chi Omega sponsored a bathtub marathon for the Heart Fund. The Loggia centered event brought many onlookers to the unusual sight. Student Life 217 Campus Fashion: TheClem son Approach The well tailored leather jacket as shown by Don Caulkins, proved to be one of ttie most popular additions to cold weather wardrobes. John Tabor and Janet Forester relax after tennis in increasingly popular warmup suits, now available in numerous colors and styles. Denim found another outlet this year. Brenda Huff models a blue jean skirt accented with another denim compliment, an Indian gauze shirt. 218 Student Life J.lJJi The bright red jumpsuit worn by Karen Newell re- flects the latest clothes trend for both males and females: jumpsuits for any occasion. Miss Clemson Rausa Lee coordinates two of the hottest fashion items for the year, Gauchos ac- cented by high leather boots were the newest additions to Clemson fashion. With the addition of new polyesters and lower costs, the universal three piece suit, as this one worn by Dave Griffith, has found its way into more male closets. I I I r I. ' • . • i Leather coats provide warm yet fashionable attire. Susan Hubbard wears a fur trimmed leather coat for a more casual look in cold weather. Every morning some 12,000 Clemson students look in thieir closets, their draw- ers, under thieir beds, or the floor, in their roommate ' s closets and drawers, etc, and say to themselves, What in the hell am I going to wear today? On campus individual tastes range through all extremes, but even the most stubborn non-conformist is affected by current fashion. A certain style catches on and soon the stores are full of it, everybody is wearing some version of the item. In contrast to the radical trends of the past, there has been a definite shift to- wards moderation in fashion recently. This year, for example, there has been a distinct increase in dressier styles. Guys are getting to look at female legs once again while coeds include the new knee-length skirts or gauchos in their wardrobes. Boots are really popular with A dressy cardigan sweater compliments the polyester pants of Gary Fitzgerald, Pam Hoover coordinates a tweed blazer with matching pants and vest. Three piece suits pro- vide a wide variet of looks from casual to formal. these this season, and also quite practi- cal for cold weather. Painter pants and jumpsuits are prob- ably this year ' s hottest clothes items for girls, and have even been adapted into men ' s clothing. Guys are also dressing up more, paying greater attention to cut and detail in their pants and shirts. A higher percentage of guys own suits now, especially the three-piece type. Hair, for the most part, is shorter and heels are lower for both sexes. The Indian influence is quite prevalent, from the popular handcrafted silver jewelry of the Navajo to the best geometric de- signs of the Aztecs that brighten so many sweaters. Concave as well as convex chests display T-shirts emblazoned with every imaginable design and or slo- gan. Denim is more apt to be pre- 220 student Life II washed and detailed than patched and ragged, with straight legs replac- ing the classic flares. Although jeans are still the universal and university standard, corduroy pants are giving them a run for the consumer ' s money. Although fashion trends at Clemson have often been referred to as being behind the times, there seems to be no lack of it on campus. For the most part, Clemson has maintained its conserva- tive views on the newer styles. The univer- sity will often see their handful of fashion setters, who will inevitably be followed in time by most others. Nothing beats painter pants for a casual and comfortable look for class. Lynne Greene sets them off with a striped pullover sweater. Cowl neck sweaters are a versatile addition to a wardrobe of separates, Pam Hoover pairs her sweater with a pair of tv eed gauchos. ■■«rt r«j% ' r.-iJ «ai«MMMaMMMHNi Student Life 221 ■V- ;S. Clemson has its own dating game . . . ttie ctiase . . . from ttie comer bars and ttie quarter mile ttiat malces for downtown Clemson to the 123 By-Pass; from the Y-beach to the tennis CO ,ts; from a friend ' s place with a few people to a large party, the chase goes on. One per- son always looking for that perfect date that they really never expect to find ; but for which they are eternally willing to hunt. If a person can ' t keep up with the pace of hunting that dote, then they can always get mar- ried. . .orsomething.Alotofpeople are perfectly happy sticking with whomever they hooked early. They found them on the starting rounds of the dating game and have stuck close ever since, contented accept- ing a fated happiness. Another - B group of people came to Clemson happy with their old standbys and they migrate to home or to other towns whenever possible. However, the places In Clemson are loaded with people going for the chase. Admittedly, a lot of searching H people spend whole evenings going from place to place just trying to find something; however, maybe that beats spending a whole eve- ning in the dorms just talking about going here and there and hunting for so and so. Who to do? . . . Where to do It? . . . What to do? . . . How to do it? . . . Dating can be fixed, er- ratic, fascinating, boring, and the events leading up to the date can sometimes be described with book length coverage. People are the name of the game and where do you find them? Maybe you pass them on a walk or notice them in a class or see them with a friend in a bar. He ' s sitting two up from you in 204. When he looks twice, be ready to flash it back. Don ' t worry, he ' ll find 222 Student Life your name easy enough. You see her In a bar. Apparently, she came alone because no date would stay In the bathroom that long. Ask her If she wants another. . you can read the label on the can. She wouldn ' t be there If she didn ' t. It ' s not hard to figure out who Is In the different places and what they are doing there. Some came just to get some leg and others just to get some beer. All you have to do Is watch to see If they are drinking more or looking more . . . and If they are looking, then figure out where. Maybe you ' ll get lucky and they ' ll even look at you. If they happen to be with a friend (some people are afraid to try It alone), don ' t worry . . . you can surely find somebody you know to help you take care of the other one (and they can really be losers). You might just luck up be- tween sweat joints and happen to hit the right place In time to find Miss June. You ' ve always had a craving for her and she Is in the same major. Ask her; it can ' t hurt anything that hasn ' t already been hurt before. You ' re sure that he is really a great guy; however, he clings to his frater- nity brothers like they were his mother. You don ' t know him and you don ' t know his friends ... so a head on attack is all that Is left. Take it cool . . . he ' s going to get another beer . . . get him now. Turns out that he doesn ' t have a light but you only borrowed a cigarette for the mo- ment anyway. Turns out that he doesn ' t know or seem to care about that friend back home that he seems to remind you of. Turns out that he just plain isn ' t getting the heat and that all he really wants is another beer. Just when he finally starts to notice you, a new guy comes in the door that you ' ve never seen before and student Life 223 all too suddenly, what ' s his name slips into the background. There is a lot of luck to the chase game at Clemson . . . being in the right place at the right time with the right mood. It is a game that changes from week to week and from place to place. Just when you think you have hooked up with the perfect date, you began to wonder how in the hell you ever got yourself in such a fix . . . after all, you might be dating Miss June orcompus stud; however, the chase game always requires you to wonder what you are missing. It is a game where names. phone numbers, pictures, and friends ' opinions all seem to tie to- gether to make you wonder a hundred times about the possible al- ternatives. Sometimes, it is tempting to call your date up and cancel out; after all, you can ' t ever tell who you might find tonight. Oh well, you might as well go. You might need a date for something some weekend and have to call them up. Hopefully, they aren ' t friends of anyone that you would really, really want to date anyway. Hell only knows what a date may say about you later. It ' s bad. . .like an eight track tape. You can ' t ploy but one song at a time, and just think about the other three you are missing. There was some- body the other night whom you wanted to date, but you didn ' t get to them in time, or else you weren ' t noticed anyway. By the time you fi- nally got around to approaching them, they done gone to bed and there was really nothing much left to pick from. It ' s just another one of those nights where you spend more time talking about who you think you would like to see than who you are actually seeing. Part of the game is keeping your 224 Student Life date ever unsure of their rating witti you. And to do ttiat, you are going to need some ottier people. It turns out ttiat all you are really changing about your usual routine is that you are taking someone along with you who demands attention. You can ' t talk over the disco, so you sip a few, chug another and then your eyes begin to move. When you turn around to get your beer, you find your date is doing exactly the same thing. . .and you smile because you know that both of you are still very, very much in the chase. Once you get away from the crowd, you ' re out of it. You and that have it all to your- selves . . . totally, completely to yourselves. The fascination of the chase is ad- dictive. It ' s more than a game of places and dates . . . it ' s a game where you constantly are trying to see how you score in other people ' s point systems. You don ' t know how many points you get for what ... so when you get the date, you began to try and pick out what scored. Since it ' s generally not what you thought, the chase becomes a super ego builder. . . and for those who don ' t make a go of the chase, it be- comes a bad downer. It ' s a strange game where eating face in back of the shoe boxes can create or de- stroy images. It ' s an experience and maybe even educational. It ' s a wild game where gambler ' s luck can easily come into the play, and it ' s a Clemson habit to assume that the chase is always on. student Life 225 TjKE --. f. « I Clemson University has often been re- ferred to as a city within itself. The cam- pus not only provides the student with a bank, a store, and eating establish- ments, but it also maintains other ser- vices similar to any community through- out the state. Two major departments on the Clemson campus are those of Campus Security and the Clemson Fire Station. These tv o departments add to a set of services on campus that make it a totally self-supportive institution. If the average student was asked to list the duties of the Campus Security Department, he would probably not get past the area of traffic and parking tick- ets. The twenty-seven men that com- pose the force for the campus are aided by forty -one student employees that help aid them in the area of traffic con- 226 student Ufe trol. According to Chief Weeden, who is in charge of Clemson security, the area of parking and the writing of tickets is probably the major duty of his staff. Weeden went on to say that there are other major concerns for the depart- ment ranging from finding stolen bikes to drug arrests, which go unnoticed by most students. Either the Clemson campus is not a center for troubled areas, or the de- partment must be commended for their great performance of duty. There are very few crises on campus, causing many to complain that the University does not warrant such a large security staff. The department is also responsible The past controversy concerning ttie fire safety of high rise dorms ended thiis past year witti the addi- tion of an oerial ladder to the Fire Department. for maintaining security at the numerous events held in the ooliseum. Football games also cause major problems, but help is called in for the larger events. When confronted with the question of drug arrests on campus, Weeden pointed out that there has been a marked decrease in the amount of drug arrests overthe past few years. There are still those that are arrested at concerts, but many of those do not come from the student body. One of the major developments for the Clemson Fire Station during the year was the silent alarm system that re- cently went into effect in Johnstone Hall. The new system was devised because the alarms in Johnstone were constantly • ' •VP pr.v ' X ' A ' OJ being pulled. The new system will only register in the fire station. A fire official then comes to inspect the troubled area, and sounds the alarm if necessary. Recent attempts to have the system ex- panded for other dorms was met with disapproval by the State Fire Marshall. The past controversy concerning the inability of the fire station to get to high rise dorm rooms in case of fire was solved this year with the addition of an aerial ladder that would permit rescue for the ten floor structures. Although there were no reports of major fires in the dorms this year, Walter Berr , Safety Officer for Clemson Univer- sity, maintains that there were roughly 150 small outbreaks on campus and the town of Clemson. The Fire Station not only serves the campus, but the town of Clemson is also dependent on the university depart- ment. Even though the fire station is funded primarily by the campus, it does receive funds from the community. As with the security department, the eleven-member staff for Clemson is aided by fifteen volunteer students who At the present time, both the Fire Department and the Police Department share the building across from Johnstone Hall on west campus. Plans are being made for future expansion or possible relo- cation in order to alleviate the crowded condi- tions. Twenty-seven full time policemen along with forty-one student officers comprise the Clemson police staff Can the Media Survive the Take four animals and put them in a cage together. Vicious fighting will a most always result. The four animals are the Tiger, Taps, Chronicle, and WSBF. The cage is called the Media Board. This board sets media policy for the student news- paper, yearbook, magazine, and radio station. The Media Board seemed to be a good idea one year ago, when Tiger Editor John Roundtree and Taps Editor Scott Myers worked to create it. The idea was to take the media ' s pursestrings away from Student Gov- ernment, which had no understanding of the student media. It was also in- tended to separate the media from the The technical aspect of radio broadcasting has come a long way. WSBF has incorporated many new additions which aid in the day long broad- casts. With only two editions of Chronicle to date, staff members took the extra time to enjoy their wor1 , without constant deadlines. %|3 Board? Camera shy editors had to be coaxed to pose tor cameras. Taps Editor Jimmy Carroll and Head Photographer Frank Stieglltz horse around after a Sunday night meeting. control of Dean of Students, Susan G. Delony. A year after its creation, it would be hard if not impossible to find a single nnedia staffer to defend the board. Editor-in-Chief Steve Ellis of the Tiger calls it a farce. Taps Editor Jimmy Car- roll believes it to be a waste of time. And almost anyone who resides on the 8th and 9th levels of Johnstone Hall be- tween sections A and B, where the media offices are located, will make suggestions for changes. It doesn ' t have any power, said Chronicle chieftain Hal Pridgeon, but then I don ' t know if it should have any power. Pridgen ' s reluctance to give the board power rests on the make-up of the board. Only a third of the board is made up of media members, while the Tiger editor, Steve Ellis, in his usual frenzied state during a Wednesday night deadline for the news- paper. Late hours were the norm around Tiger office. rest is composed of Student Govern- ment, faculty, and administration rep- resentatives. The Media Board was the newest and shiniest toy media staffers had to fight over, but it was by no means the only point of dispute. Tiger and Taps fought over staff members. WSBF and Chroni- cle fought for more money, Still, things around media row had calmed down considerably since the skirmishes of a year before, when staffers regularly threatened to quit, when WSBF wired obscenities, and when Taps ille- gally took a university car to Washington, D. C. A dismantled Tiger staff, still shaken from the loss of its top writers and graphic workers, struggled to rebuild. Editor-in-Chief Steve Ellis relentlessly tried to increase the size and quality of the staff. All year long ads were dis- played in the newspaper ask ing for new staffers. Two unsuccessful drop-ins were held. But slowly the staff became larger and more competent. The year started with the problem of what to do about Tiger Copy Editor and Taps Business IVIanager Chris Riley, and Tiger Circulation Manager and Taps Hea d Photographer Frank Stieglitz. Riley finally went to Taps, after discussion by both staffs, Stieglitz kept both jobs. Also quitting the Tiger was Managing Editor Judy Zink, and later Office Manager Renee Lowe. Another controversy arose when the Tiger blasted Student Body President Harold Price for the handling of the dis- tribution of fraternity football tickets. Price and former Tiger Editor Jack McKenzie were appalled by the front page banner headline, Discrimina- Student Life 229 1 TIGER news editor, Steve Matthews broughit forth talented efforts for several of the media throughout the year. His writing talents have often made up for his usual disorganization. The inter-staff relation also improved over last year. Michael Slaughter, Art Editor of TAPS, visits with Chronicle Editor, Hal Pridgen. tion. Tens of letters poured into ttie Tiger office opposing thie newspaper ' s stand. Thie h)eadline was a mistake, ttie staff admitted later. Managing Editor Golson continued to hiave problems learning layout, but hie said, ' Tve come a long, long way. And Business Manager Steve Black and Spell tiad little time to spend on thie Tiger in the spring semester of their senior year. Other staffers were also on one week but off the next. Somehow, the Tiger improved each week, as Tiger faculty advisor Dr. Louis Henry noted. And the staff, always vol- atile, began to wort together a little bet- ter. There was still no love between staff- ers, but the situation became tolerable. At Taps, there were less spades, less beer, more work and more voting. The spades and beer left with the team of a year before, Scott Myers and Janice Johnson. The work came with a new seriousness about the yearbook by the senior staff, and the voting was in- 230 student Life stitutionalized by Editor-in-Chief Jimmy Carrol, who wanted to run the group democratically. The yearbook was much like the year before: the copy, slightly better; the graphics, better; the photography, about the same. Early in the year the staff agreed that Up close and per- sonal would be the theme, but that theme was more often mocked than fol- lowed. I think themes are a little out- moded, Art Director Michael Slaughter noted. How do you make photos into a theme? Managing Editor Meg Latimer agreed. This year ' s staff learned what other media staffers were learning, that academics often must be neglected. There ' s a tremendous sacrifice in time, explained Student Life Editor Libby Sutker. Other staffers agreed. They also were critical of Carroll for not spending enough time on Taps. His abilities were sometimes questioned: Jimmy ' s knowledge of the yearbook is fairly low, said one senior staffer. Diligent work in seemingly crowed conditions proved to be a hampering effect for TIGER ' S Dove Farmer, who served as Entertainment Editor throughout the year. But Carroll explained, The whole staff is very incompetent. And he was not joking. But we ' re doing a pretty good job anyway, he added. What we ' ve not known how to do in the past, we ' re learning this year. The year was not without controversy. Head Photographers Ken Wilson and Frank Stieglitz, and Sports Editor Jim Dales, using a university vehicle, came back from the Clemson-Florida State football game in Tallahassee via a Jacksonville sidetrip much to the dismay of Dean Delony. Why the trip? Well, we missed the turn, joked Stieglitz. I don ' t regret it. Like the year before, the book ' s dead- line set by the publisher in Columbia passed with much more work to be done. Editors were pressing writers for more copy, and photographers were printing and developing all night long. And again, everyone was wondering whether it was really worth it. For the Chronicle, the year was one in which the variety magazine was show- ered with awards from the South A gleeming eye from Susan Cockrell as WSBF took their broadcast out to people during organiza- tions Day held in Fall ' s warmer weather. MlMd student Life 231 WSBF moved toward o more progressive Rock program, even though the current listening public did not increase, WSBF faced the usual competi- tion from commercial stations of the area. Chester Spell finished his fourth year at the TIGER as the Associate Editor, The TIGER was another staff which faced fewer problems throughout the year. Carolina Collegiate Press Association, but one in which the students still didn ' t appreciate the two magazines pro- duced. The awards were for excellence in art, poetry and everything else: they were unrelated to Chronicle Photogra- phy Editor Doc Holliday being president of SCCPA, At times, Holliday and Busi- ness Manager Baylus Morgan spent more time on SCCPA than on the Chronicle. In their own poll, Chronicle ranked as least favorite of the four media, al- though the magazine was better known than WSBF. The Tiger ranked first, fol- lowed by Taps. WSBF, and then Chroni- cle. Part of the Chronicle ' s problem was their low circulation of only 7,000, de- spite a student body of over 10,000 and Frank Stieglitz. Co-Head Photographer of TAPS, offers his opinion to Art Editor Michael Slaughter during one of the many late night worl sessions. another 1,000 faculty members and staff. The money problem was the most se- vere encountered by any staff, as the Chronicle ' s photography dark room was the poorest of the three publica- tions, and staffers continually used the Tiger ' s IBM electric typewriters across the hall. The Chronicle was also the only media not to attend any national con- ference, and the only media not to get honoraria , a smal I payment for work. Of course we could have honoraria, said Morgan. All we ' d have to do is print one magazine a year. Few staff problems existed under Editor Hal Pridgen, although graphics seemed to be a problem area. Artistic people don ' t seem to be real team workers, complained one staffer. Despite student criticism and money hassles, the Cronicle promised to con- Although they were not overrun with members, the CHRONICLE staff brought several new faces into their organization who helped with layout prior to the first issue. tinue to give culture to the student body. WSBF experienced a reasonably sta- ble year. There were no obscenities blasted across the student radio sta- tion ' s airwaves like the year before. The problems this year were more simple - those of broadcasting radio 24 hours a day, seven days a week. With the leaving of Business Director Denny Langston, Program Director Eddie O ' dell, News Director Russell Cas- sell and Sports Director Bill Walker, the staff became less experienced but also less volatile. Drastic programming changes were another result, Cassell, who had mas- terminded the news talk show, Progres- sively Speaking, was replaced by Louis student Life 233 Kubarewicz, who had no experience in news and eventually quit to spend more time on academics. O ' dell ' s pet, Top 40 Music, was not the pet of new Program Director Bob Mackney. Notes new senior staffer Jenifer Fenell, formerly Associate Editor of the Tiger, WSBF has moved toward progressive rock. We ' re an album-oriented station. We ' re not running Top 40 in the morning anymore. We ' re trying to have continuity in our programming, We have to offer a different variety for students, because we can ' t compete with commercial sta- tions for Top 40. Despite the changes, new problems did occur, and new Business Director Cindy Hall was the focal point of criti- cisms concerning the problems. Hall had dual responsibilities, also serving as Communications Chairman in student body President Harold Price ' s cabinet. When the Tiger blasted Price for his plan for allocating football tickets, WSBF presented a show with Price and others from Student Government. Hall served as commentator - and her comments were ardently supportive of Price. At least one WSBF senior staffer said he deplored the fiasco. Others claimed that the first and last program of The Sounding Board was fair. The usual late night and Thursday past-ups in An- derson were once again a problem to TIGER staff mennbers as missed classes had to be sacrificed, TAPS managing Editor, Meg Latimer, watches over the work staffers as work on the book began while Fall construction to the offices was not yet finished. Jt ' k i W  r -- H- ' f y m student Organizations day provided a good time to advertise, as Managing Editor, Bryan Golson and Steve Matthiews, News Editor distribute pa- pers with) unfound enthiusiasm. Thie magic trio of FRANKENRIC were a seemingly constant appearance thiroughiout campus. The Three senior staff photographers are Frank Stieg- litz. Ken Wilson, and Richard Hair, By late in the year, the staff was again toying with the idea of having another weekly news show. They were also toy- ing with the idea of going stereo, but that would require more money from the university. With Media Board support, and with Vice President for Student Af- fairs Walter Cox as advisor, that might be feasible, Wally ' s nice to us, explained one senior staffer. student Life 235 Counseling and Classes Offered by Center The Counseling Center offers many services to thie student: career informa- tion, special interest classes, leadership training instruction, a multitude of books which can be checked out and general counseling services; yet the average student knows little about the center or has inaccurate information. The center saw more students fall semester 1976 that they did in the entire year including summer school five years ago. From that time until now, use of the center has increased 79%. But a public relation problem still exists; not enough students know about the center or either they have the wrong impression, There is a counseling staff of three. Fred Steele, Ph.D. in Counselor Educa- tion, leads the growth groups, leader- ship workshops, and works with the backpacking groups. Bill Wells, also holding a Ph.D. in Counselor Education, teaches assertive training classes, leads the backpacking group and the mar- riage counseling group. The third staff member, John Anderson, wort s with the study habit program and the weight control class. These staffers conduct such projects as well as carry on their regular counseling work. The three staff members are coun- selors, not psychiatrists. Occasionally, the staff will refer someone to the mental health services offered by Redfern, but this is very rare. As a rule, they operate separately from the health center. One of the major services offered by the center is career counseling. A stu- dent who comes in for advice in chang- ing a major may talk with a counselor who then administers inventory tests of the student ' s interests. Then the counsel- or and student can discuss the problem the student is having with his present major and see where his real interests lie. Many problems besides career choice are manifested in problems with a par- ticular major. A student may lack confi- dence enough to cope with a certain major or may be under parental pres- Fred Steele, one of the tt ree counselors at the center, conducts the personal growth groups and the leadership workshops. 236 Student Life One of the major services offered by the Counsel- ing Center is career counseling. The Counseling Center organizes many classes that are taught at night by their regular staff. They include sessions on study habits, weight control, assertive training and backpacking. l Miii;iti sure to stay in a major that he has no rea I interest in. The center organizes many classes that are conducted at night by the regu- lar staff members. These include classes on study habits, weight control , personal growth, assertive training, backpack- ing, and a course offered for mature students who are returning to school after work ing for a few years. In general , the response to these classes has been very good. The assertive training group was progressing so well that they didn ' t want to stop meeting after their course was over, so they extended the number of classes. At orientation two years ago, the center administered a career interest test to 1,800 incoming freshmen who were told to come by the center and check the results. Only 200 students bothered to come by, so due to the ex- pense and evident lack of interest, this service was not repeated. The center does however, send representatives to the orientation program to inform the students about the center. This past year, the students were put into groups of 12-15 people and tried to learn about the other people in their groups. The effec- tiveness of presenting a program at reg- istration is questionable, but it does serve the purpose of introducing the center to the new students. Only students and their spouses are allowed to use the services of the center. They would like to be open to faculty and administration counseling, but staff is not available to handle this extra load. The center would like another counselor position, but, due to problems in state funding, it is unlikely they will be able to afford one next year. The national aver- age of counselors for a school the size of Clemson is over six versus the present three counselors at Clemson. In their spare time, which is rare at the center, the staff is doing research work comparing Clemson students to na- tional norms and making general studies of Clemson students. They have discovered, contrary to what many be- lieve, that the average Clemson student does not graduate in 4 years. A large amount of students attend summer school for at least one session or graduate late. In conclusion, the center has a lot of potential to be useful to the student body, but a severe information gap exists between what the center does and what the student knows about it. student Life 237 ROTC - Is It Growing or Going? With the conclusion of the war in Viet- nam, the United States Armed Forces have been undergoing a change that would create an all volunteer service by the year 1980. Although the number of men in uniform has not died completely, current officials have questioned the success of the program. It appears that the caliber of men did not reach expec- tations. In this period there has been a great reliance on the part of college students to enlist through local ROTC programs. The dependency relies on capturing qualified service personnel through benefits, college tuition, and guaranteed income upon graduation. The trend at Clemson is no different. Although Clemson ' s foundation stems primarily from the military field, ROTC once took a stronger hold here. The cre- ation of other concerns, departments and programs, has managed to chew away on that grip. At present, there are only 257 students enlisted into the Air Force and Army Recruit Officers Training Corp. With Clemson ' s foundation it would be expected that the enrollment in Militarv Science would be greater. The benefits offered by the programs have failed to capture the number of students required by the service. The demand for officers is more than we can supply, stated one of the four officers in the Army ROTC staff. Currently, there are 138 students who have entered under the Military Science curriculum. Only fifty -four upperclassmen have made the commitments necessary to receive the $100.00 a month that is offered. The Air Force ROTC program, with its added benefits of flying experience. Cadet Colonel Rick Alemido instructs Dawn McFadden in mcrchiing tectiniques during a weel ly drill. Pershing Ritles, a military drill team also open to civilians, performs a precision maneuver in front of Bracket! Hall during Organizations Day.  js-.ni Lisa Dales takes a break in the Air Force ROTC office on tfie third floor of Tillman. Students in- volved in ROTC frequent the offices to fill out their necessary paperworl — governnnental red tope. All facets of the militarv are novi open to males and females. More women have show n interest in the Air Force program than in the Army Program. During Air Force ROTC inspection, coeds are judged by the same standards as ttieir male coun- terparts. pulls even less of the student body than its Army counterpart. Of the 119 students, only 21 have made the future commit- ments. The staff of four officers, three en- listed men and several civilians is perhaps the finest in terms of faculty to student ratios. Recent attempts to draw women into the officer training field has also failed for the most part. Only twenty-eight female students have volunteered for either the Air Force or Army fields, with 240 student Life sixteen and twelve respectively. The armed services have been the first in many fields to incorporate the equal pay principle for employees, but few female students hove jumped at the guaranteed $11,500 after graduation. If anything has taken hold of the Clemson campus, it is the various or- ganizations that are linked to the military field. Although there is a definite overlap on membership of these organizations, each has managed to do quite well with membership over the years, and current trends have not changed it for the most part. Arnold Air Society, which has recently gone co-ed due to Title Nine, and Angel Flight, the female counterpart, have re- ceived much recognition throughout the nation and on campus. This year, the clubs have been growing in member- ship, while their activities stretch further in their realm, Arnold Air is the only military organization which consistently pools their talent erecting a homecoming dis- play. The Pershing Rifles Company is prob- ably the most dominant club for the members of the Army ROTC program. Even though the organization is not lim- Captain Brian Donovan tall s with students about ttie Air Force program. Atter tal ing ROTC at Clem- son, a student can start out in the service as a Second Lieutenant with a base pay ot over 311.000. Franl Boatwright and Randy Troop discuss inspec- tion results. ited to those only in the military program, this drill team proved to be quite benefi- cial in pulling interest for the program, according to the Army ROTC staff. The female counterpart of the Army ' s stu- dent organization is Capers, composed of co-eds in and out of the military. Both Pershing Rifles and the Capers have re- ceived recognition as one of the finer drill teams in the southeast which com- prises their division. With the apparent strength of the military clubs on campus, one must wonder why the Military Science De- partment is not any stronger at Clemson. One student, who recently dropped from the ROTC program before his junior year decision of commitment stated, Students today are just not ready to pledge themselves for several years to anything, much less the military. Since the employment situation is as it stands today, a position guaranteeing $11,500 would seem most logical for majors who will be having a difficult time on the job market. With the current trend it would seem that the apparent concern for the military profession is going rather than growing. student Life 241 t ' finis ' i ;;t-, m- ' - X ' in:;-..: v r i ' M ■ PNt -TV iV ' ' - ' . M . ' -•  • -: ' K% ILIETir e€ ID€WNT€WN (■ ( HH ffP 4 .-- :. 1 !. I just bombed another test ... we beat D-3 in basketball last nigtit . . . why not, It ' s Thursday Isn ' t It? . . . happy hour is In fifteen minutes. Whether Its for drowning sorrows, celebrating, checking out the guys and girls, or just for the sake of being there, drinking downtown Is the fa- vorite pastime and recreational ac- tivity of the average Clemson stu- dent. Who ' s to say which reason is the best for being there when the re- sults are usually the same. Some do escape after only one beer, but most don ' t. Drinking Isn ' t the only reasonlpr visiting the bars - some offer live entertainment, others disc jockeys, and still others pinball machines and foosball tables. Each bar manages to attract a dif- ferent clientle for various reasons. Greeks constitute a large amount of those visiting Lamars and the Library Club. Each offers mixed drinks, not found at any of the other bars. High schoolers, pinball and 15 cent drafts are the attractions of the Four Paws, hidden Inside the Mini-Mall. Happy hours and casual dress draw many people to the Book Store, Studyhall and Red Carpet. The Book Store Is conveniently close enough to campus so that anyone can stagger back to their room. It does, however, offer a lim- ited amount of dancing room for a break In between pitchers. Rick ' s Red Carpet which has al- ways been a standup bar has not attempted to compete with the new disco atmospheres. It does however offer free drafts on ladies night, and more than enough Waylon Jennings records. The only recreation at the Carpet remains the trips to the bathroom, being sure you check out everyone else in the building on your way. Lamars and the Library Club offer more to entice students. Both places advertise larger accommodations, as well as live bands and special Greek nights. This yearsaw the arrival of two new drinking alternatives. One of these alternatives was the selling of car- tons of beer at The Store. With this innovation, it is now possible to get drunk and walk it off at the same time. The appearance of Edgars in the Student Union marked the first time that beer has been sold on | campus. After much argument by 1 various outside parties over the issue of beer being sold by the University and the moral issues associated with selling beer on campus, Edgars is now selling beer. As of yet, there have not been any drunken brawls or disturbances resulting from this permissiveness as was expected by its opposition. It now serves only as a quiet, casual place to sit down and talk over a few beers rather than walking downtown. The assumption should not be made however that drinking is lim- ited to the beer bought downtown. The ABC store on Highway 123 has yet to have a slow weekend as is testified by the empty liquor bottles lining the halls and corridors on Mondays. 1 Many students are just as content drinking in their rooms as they are of going out for their spirits. P. J. and keg parties are regular weekend activities, especially on the weekends of home football and basketball games. Whatever the reason or method, drinking is a major part of the Clem- son campus and will be for some time. In case you have something there is one place you can go for any reason - downtown for just one. Many students find it more convenient to do ttieir drinlcing in dorm rooms instead of going downtown. PJ and Iceg parties are regular weekend dorm activities. The Brottiers offers beer and pinball, but no dancing facilities. % F ( cinnamon 8 . «  • I ti ' ■y.- ' - ' .f t down and talk over a few beers. The atmo- sphere is relaxed and calm, quite unlike the rowdy downtown bars. large dance floor. They also offer special en- ticements for Greeks - 2 free drafts to sorority girls on Wednesday nights and 2 free drafts for fraternity guys on Thursday night. ;E 11 ' • ' ' ' CWi.% ts -, y : V:i ii) ..ifKl l - 4Si i.5jH ir -rf. ' i s Cl w ' k-4V _ . vSiiS- Happy hour at the Book Store attracts a fairly large amount of students on Friday after- noons. During happy hour, draft is only 20C. The Loggia, located on the sixth level of the student center in Johnstone Hall, not only serves as the lobby for the larg- est dorm, but it has often been referred to as the focal point of student activity on the Clemson campus. With the new construction of the Student Union within the shell of Johnstone, it now also serves as the reception area for the Stu- dent Union activities. Student organiza- tions have made the most of the unique meeting place and have installed an art gallery, a travel center, booths and information office. On any given day, thousands of stu- dents pass through the lobby en route to classes. Some are hurrying to get their mail, some are headed toward the game rooms of the student union, while others are on their way to eat in Har- combe Commons or the canteen lo- cated on the floor below. The information office is probably the heart of all of the Union activities that take place in the area. Not only does it supply needed information to students, but it also contains the offices of the leading officers. The attendants also The Art Gallery provided differing mediums of ar- tistic entertainment for Clemson students. Thiis co-ed seems to be finding tiumor in an exhiibit. The video-tape television set became a major feature of the loggia. At any given time a group of students v as assembled around the apparatus, enthusiastically v atching taped programs. Meet Me at the Loggia Prior to exam week, the bulletin boards in tfie log- gia were mobbed by hiordes of students, anxious to find out exam schiedules. The bulletin boards also provided students withi flyers and announce- ments of current interests. The loggia became a popular meeting place as many students passed ttirough every day. Two students stop to talk between classes. operated the video-tape television which probably receives the most atten- tion from the passing student. Varied programs ranging from old network series to certain art films that the de- partment can get their hands on. The Rider Board is also a major fea- ture of the Loggia. The board was to systematically replace the random notes which clutter the post office. Al- though the new system has proven to be effective for those searching for rides home on nothing weekends, it has not alleviated the problems of notes and posters. student Life 247 One of the most helpful aids the Student Union Serving as the lobby of Clemson ' s dorm, the log provided was the Rider Board, with the centrali- zation ot the drivers and those in need. 248 Student Life gia became the meeting place of many residents and their company Many times the loggia of- fered a quieter place for residents to study and concentrate on more important matters. Not cxily was the loggia a place of hustling, bustl- ing activrty, it was also a great place to sit down and relax This student seems to have found the atmosphere of the loggia especially relaxing! Thousands of students pass daily through the log- gia, either going to class or going to eat in the canteen or Harcombe The art gallery provided some cultural improvement for Clemson students ttiat took ttie time out to look. The work dis- plays varied selections from abstract photography to the traditional water- colors. November brought the first bit of censorship to the program when a selection was removed after having been labeled lewd and obscene by certain university administrators. Several other organizations found ref- uge in the confines of the Loggia. The new construction provided an ideal place for voting booths sponsored by student government during elections. Both ROTC and religious organizations also found use for the space in setting up booths Controversy rose when several students began to sell different types of handicrafts, but apparently the selling had been approved by the adminis- trators student Life 249 i: m ... u o ' ii This year has seen the opening of three new restaurants catering to the never-ending hunger of the Clemson student. With these new additions to the Clemson community, more and more students are enjoying the alternatives to the dining halls and the canteens. Even with the many alternatives to the University meal plan, approximately 8,200 people are served three meals a day in the dining halls. The dining halls are the most popular centers for acquir- ing silverware, glassware and salt and pepper shakers. During the fall semester alone, more than $30,000 worth of these dorm room necessities have been bor- rowed from the dining halls, Most stu- dents do make use of Harcombe and Schiletter during the school week for convenience sake. ARA Slater has even added such creative items to its menu as hot dogs for every lunch and pan- cakes for every dinner. Many students will not attempt to get off of the meal plan because of the difficulty concern- ing the meal contract which is attached to the housing contract. The Clemson canteen has offered the quickest alternative to a bad Harcombe menu. Football Saturdays prove the busiest for the Canteen as students and visitors fill the building for lunch as well as the multitude of tee shirts and souvenirs. Average nights give a constant stream of Johnstonians. For tho se that do make use of the vari- ous restaurants in the Clemson area, a wide variety of fast food items are avail- able as well as comfortable dining facilities for special occasions. Of these more exclusive restaurants are Pixie and Bills, Le Chato, and Ca- pri ' s. Capri ' s is within walking distance of campus and offers comfortable seating as well as a diverse menu specializing in Italian food. The prices are very reason- able for the limited budget with aver- age dinner prices ranging from two to four dollars. Both the Chato and Pixie and Bills offer large menus with items ranging from seafood to steaks. An av- erage dinner at Le Chato runs about eight dollars as compared to a figure of twelve to fifteen dollars for a meal at Pixie and Bills. These restaurants are This common face around Harcombe Dining Hall is just one of many students hired by ARA. 250 Student Life -V, . IJ1 7V= Chanelo ' s, located in downtown Clemson, is best known for its free delivery service on campus. McDonald ' s has proven to be strong competition for othier fast food franctiises in Clemson. favorite spots for special dates or visiting parents. The eating places more often visited are on Highway 123, downtown or at the mini-mall. The mini-mall now offers two restau- rants, Sourdoughs and Taco Tico. Sour- doughs ' specialties are sandwiches constructed from a wide variety of cold cuts, breads and cheeses. Taco Tico is a Mexican specialty shop offering most of the common Mexican foods including enchiladas, tortillas, tacos and retried beans. Their prices are comparable to any fast-food hamburger establishment. Downtown Clemson has four restau- rants including the Study Hall, Omelet House, Chanelos and the Pizza Hut. The Study Hall offers a good atmosphere to sit down over a sandwich, hamburger or pizza. Their Greek and chef salads are campus favorites, Delivery service is of- fered during slightly restricted hours. The major food delivery service is handled by Chanelos. Deliveries consti- tute half of their business and their adver- Student Life 251 tising emphasizes their delivery service. Although slightly hindered by not being able to deliver after midnight because of University policy, they still manage to use a ton of dough and a half ton of cheese and ground beef in making their spaghetti, pizza and sandwiches. Chanelo ' s employs forty part-time stu- dent employess, making it second only to ARA services. The Omiet House, open 24 hours a day, manages to attract a wide variety of clientele. Throughout the night, espe- cially on weekends, people stagger in from nearby bars to satisfy the munch- ies while others pulling all nighters like to take a study break over a cup of coffee. Pizza Hut offers various Italian dishes as well as a salad bar. Lunch specials are often offered to attract people from the more popular Chanelos and Study Hall. Their pizzas as compared with those of the Study Hall and Chanelos are often referred to as ketsup on a cracker. The remaining restaurants with the ex- ception of Hardees, are located on Highway 123. This moves these places out of walking distance from campus for the most part. The food offered is varied from chicken and ham at Kentucky Fried Chicken, to hot dogs at Weiner King, to hamburgers and steaks at Being the only 24 hour food service in Clemson, Omiet House attracts a varied clientele. This familiar scene in Harcombe Commons is known to over 5,000 students each day. ■ i The Clemson Canteen is used as nnuch for a study center as a snack bar. Ice cream is a favorite of people of almost any age. This canteen cook prepares many a hamburger for students who reject the cafeteria menu. McDonald ' s. Hardee ' s, located next to thie mini-mall offers fast food thiat can be eaten there or taken bock to campus. Thie opening of ttie new McDonald ' s has severely affected the business of Har- dee ' s, evidenced by the frequently empty parking lots. Hungry Bull offers inexpensive steaks for a bit of a change from the hambur- gers and pizza. It is enjoyed by the tov nsp eople and students alike. With the three new restaurants - Taco Tico, McDonalds and Hungry Bull added to the already existing estab- lishments, students now have a wide choice of where to go and what to have for dinner, lunch or breakfast. student Life 253 As students returned to Clemson after Christmas break thiey faced thie coldest winter tt e southieast had seen since 1900. Blustering winds whipped around and about students as they unloaded their long underwear, flannel shirts, wool mufflers and hot chocolate in anticipa- tion of the predicted freeze. Tennis rackets and baseball gloves were left behind, replaced by snow skis and ice skates. Possibly as an omen, the Monday be- fore registration began with snow flurries and sleet. For the first time in four years, Clemson campus was covered in white. Rains dampened spirits as the snow covered ground reverted into mud. The following Sunday brought a sec- ond promise of white fun. No one complained of being awakened early on Sunday morning to the call of snow ! This time no rain came, but the ice re- mained. Anxious students were content with iceballs as the hopes of real snow persisted. Freezing temperatures kept remnants of the ice storm preserved for several days. The unusually icy weather kept the employees of the P-plant busy day and night shoveling the ice from sidewalks or covering slick spots with sand. The common noise and color from the fountains of the library reflection pool fell victim to the zero degree weather, Sev- eral ice skating enthusiasts - students and teachers alike - tested the strength of the glazed pool , only to be joined by hundreds of others eager to experience the effect of the frozen pool. Each day for a week brought thicker ice and more participants to the ice skating spectacle, Many students proved eager to trust the solid water In spite of frostbitten fingers, wet tioir and tired bodies, few people failed to hiave a good time during the snow vacation. Anne Pinson found hier- self as many othiers, face down in the snow. 254 Student Life undertheirfeet. Each night the University Fire Department turned their hoses on the skating rink in an attempt to smoothe the ice. They succeeded only in forming lumps and cracking the ice in many places. Whether on their own skates or on skates rented from a pro- fiteer at the natural rink, everyone en- joyed the icy wonder. In an effort to bring ice sports closer to their rooms, residents of Johnstone Hall emptied trash cans of water over the hill between D and E sections. The water quickly froze forming an icy slide. The hill leading into the fraternity quad was given the same treatment. Both hills were assaulted by screaming mobs who were anxious for the opportunity to have their turn at the slide. Temperatures that hovered around the twenties and thirties with winds that created barriers of moving air, re- minded everyone that winter had ar- rived in full force. Clemson remained void of the white stuff while constant reports were heard of snowfalls in North Carolina, Georgia and even Florida. Monday morning, January 24th, No one was immune from the flying snowballs, including Clemson University President Robert C, Edwards who was leaving campus after school had been called due to weather. ice skaters attracted the attention of passing stu- dents Experienced skaters were surprised that they would have a chance to practice in Clem- son. Student Life 255 brought what Clemson had been wait- ing tor. Early risers saw only rain, but as people prepared tor eight o ' clock classes the snow began. By ten o ' clock WSBF made the announcement that classes as well a s business otfices were closed tor the rest of the day. Later that evening Tuesday classes were can- celled as well. The University seemed to erupt into one big snowball tight. Twenty represen- tatives of Pi Kappa Alpha sent a bar- rage of snowballs across Harcome din- ing hall as shocked students ran for cover. The frat quad itself soon looked much like a reenactment of the Revolu- Trash cans of water were poured onto this hill to supply students of Johnstone Hall with an added attraction The playground later transformed into a risky climb once classes resumed. The reflection pool provided entertainment for those with and without skates Several curious stu- dents found themselves in the chilly waters as the temperatures rose at the end of the week. Driving was hazardous for most and impossible for others during the unusual conditions. Even with snow chains the quickest way to get anywhere was by foot. 256 Student Life T tionary War. Fraternity brothers attempt- ed to charge up the quad hill only to be beaten back time and time again by the assemblage on the top of the hill. Snowball snipers perched themselves on the roof of Harcombe commons and the Student Union complex. Snowmen sprang up across campus while roving packs of snowballers searched out competition. With trays borrowed from the dining halls, the Clemson House hill became the new challenge for the snow crazed students The trays as well as Chanelo ' s boxes and few rare sleds soon had regu- lar trails leading to the street. In an effort to stop traffic on the road, the sledders rolled a number of enormous snowballs into the center of the road. As the newness of the day wore off, students flocked in droves to the local drinking establishments to warm up their chilled bodies. The bookstore was the scene of an all day long Happy Hour for those weary snow children celebrat- ing their freedom from classes. For the first time in four years ice and snow showed Clemson a true winter. Students, as well as residents, got enough out of the frigid three week ' s weather to last another four years. An ambush in the snow was commonplace as the campus erupted into a huge battlefield- Becky Beach finds herself at fne mercy of Dave Griffith as Beth Carter attempts her rescue After the initial shock of snow, students took to the Clemson House hill, which proved to be the best forsliding with troys borrowed from the dining halls. .. -J-H J I l ' ' clemSon means money With only one source at wtiichi to buy class texts, Ihe Clemson bookstore rakes r studerit money at the beginning of each semester. Mc, Knickerbocker, located on College Street gets much student business by offering discount prices and specials for students. As is apparent at any of thie various sporting events held at Clemson, at every store and stiop in the Clemson vicinity, and in every student ' s checkbook, Clemson, without any doubt, means money. From the first moment that any student walks through the doors to the last minutes of his graduation, he is bombarded with various and sundry reasons and prob- lems that usually have one thing in common: dollars. He is forced to pay for his entertainment, for his mistakes, and most important of all, his general survival. Each year, students pay their tuition to Clemson University which averages $1 ,600, This constantly rising fee includes the price for the student ' s education, a roof over his head while he is enrolled, and of course, his meals in the university dining halls. It would be nice if the stu- dent had no other financial obligations, but that is not quite the case. At the onset of each semester, students not only face the beginning of classes, but also the frightfully long bookstore lines that will inevitably end in a tremendous total (a 258 student Life imr i-m- xa semester average of $70.00 for most students] for over-priced books for over-demanding courses. The student is also expected to pay for hi is car registra- tion. The payment to the university for the luxury of a car will only be one of many. Yearly parking fines average some- where near $5.00 for every student on the Clemson campus. Since m.any stu- dents do not have automobiles on campus, the average for the typical driver is usually much higher. By the end of the Spring semester, it is estimated that the university will collect over $50,000 in parking fines alone. The payment to the university is only one outlet for the student. The various organizations around campus are also money grabbers for the most part, especially at the beginning of each semester, when most students are known to have money. The yearbook usually has its strongest sales at the be- ginning of each semester at registration. While only 40 per cent of the student body buys TAPS, all students are hit at one time or another for the usual ten Generally overpriced, the Clemson canteen gets much student business because of its convenient location. Clemson students spend a great deal of money dining out. Eating places in a college tov n typi- cally run higher than in normal situations, and Clemson is no exception. buck pitch. Many other organizations use this time to peddle their merchan- dise, such as the Alpha Tau Omega calendar, posters and other fund raising projects. If the student decides to join one of the many student organizations, he is usually hit with annual dues which must be paid by the first of the year. By no means is the entertainment at Clemson free for the taking. The numer- ous bars in the Clemson vicinity are by no means having problems with draw- ing in student money. Each of the past several years has seen the addition of one bar for the students. While not every student is a constant visitor to the downtown bar, there seems to be enough of them to keep bars in a lucra- tive business. Eating establishments are also quite a booming business. Even though the majority of the students living on campus are on the meal plan, they can be expected to visit downtown for at least one meal each weekend. When, and if, concerts ever materialize Thisfamiliarsightof students waiting in line outside of thie Clemson bookstore occurs at the beginning of each semester. It is not always cheap to do your own laundry, as some students spend as much as $3.00 at every visit to the laundry. iriM Many books needed for class can only be pur- chased at the Clemson bookstore, so students must buy them there regardless of price. Students supply the main source of business for Lynches, the only pharmacy within walking dis- tance from campus. The Store recently opened in downtown Clemson attracting student money with a large selection of wines and beer and late hours of operation. on campus, the student can also be ex- pected to pay quite a handsome fee to hear the music. CDA, for example, charges an average of 36.00 for each student ticket. Student Union events do not usually cost as much, but the cost is still there. The two Clemson canteens are one of the top money makers for the university. Prices for the midnight snacks ore rising as is everything in sight, with profits going to the Athletic Department. Unfortunately for the students, the general activity of the average Tiger en- tails a little more than eating, sleeping and going to classes. The businesses of Clemson are not to be left out of the money market. Prices for necessities, such as toothpaste, shampoo, and even medicine usually run much higher in Clemson than in most cities. student Life 261 The Off Campus Alternative In the event that the dorm conditions of the campus might seem unbearable, and the menus for the two dining halls become redundant, many Clemson students find an ever increasing call to move into what appears a more pleas- ing condition. With the present situation of limited off campus housing, and the added expenses of power costs nur- tured by one of the coldest winters in recorded history, students are limited by financial and realistic considerations. In weighing the pros and cons of moving off campus, think tv ice. The first consideration is expense. Monthly apartment rates in the Clemson area range from $125 to $220, depend- ing of the number of bedrooms, the fur- nishings, and the possibility of additional facilities that might be provided. The student must also take into mind the added expenses of telephone, utilities and transportation costs. Kitchens are generally lacking in complete equip- ment and the additional space of a mul- tiple room dwelling brings the need of Living off campus gives the student a chance to provide personal pride in those housecleaning chores. additional trimmings that once filled dorm cubicles. Transportation is probably the most immediate problem that the student faces away from campus life. Although many make use of bikes, the cold weather often hampers the slower modes of transportation. With commut- ing parking in its present location, the added walk barely makes up for the used gasoline. Recent attempts to relo- cate the two limited parking lots have been short lived and lightly supported. There seems to be an apparent un- concern on the part of a large percent- age of off campus students. Although the apathy has been explained in numerous ways, the basis might be de- fined in terms of communication. IVlany student organizations have unsuccess- fully attempted to reach commuting students, but usually face the same problems. In past elections, the ten posi- tions for Student Government off cam- pus senators were rarely filled from one semester until the next. Voting for these positions proved almost as scarce as the candidates. In the past several years, increasing enrollment has forced university officials to drop past policies which required all incoming freshmen to live on campus and subject themselves to the meal plan. Although there seems to be no trend for most new students to move di- rectly off campus, the few added num- bers have forced applications to a higher total. It also appears that slightly a few more students are experiencing bad reactions to the dorms provided by the university with their basic restrictions and regulations. It is not an exodus from campus, stated one housing official, but the increasing number of students that are entering Clemson have pushed up the number of students who would rather live off campus. The influx of off campus students has also caused a problem in the availabil- ity of apartments in the area. Even with greater demands each year, countless numbers of students are turned away from local realty offices, who have failed to cash in on the current trend with the addition of more apartments, The bakers dozen of apartments are also supplemented by numerous trailer parks which are located within the area of Clemson, There still remains the longer distance that the student must travel each morning from the more remote liv- ing accomodations. In another effort to cash in on the de- mands for more off campus housing, several home owners in the town have converted private dwellings to serve as a reasonable facsimile. Although these makeshift conditions lack the efficiency of the newer apartments, their accessi- bility to the campus proves to be a good selling factor for students who are con- vinced not to live another day in the dorms. The absence of construction or even the plan for construction of new dorms on the Clemson campus has added to the problem of off campus housing. Many of the study rooms and storage rooms, have been converted into dorm space which manages to house another handful of students that have nowhere to live at the beginning of each semester. The stringent rules that accompany the registration and reservation for campus spaces have also hassled -«xi« Although the practicality is often challenged, the relaxed atmosphere of off campus living more easily compares to that of home. The cost and popularity of plants has certainly made a great addition to the decorating of most apartments. those that v ould perhaps like to spend additional weeks deciding whether to leave the campus scene. Presently, stu- dents must sign housing contracts in early March. This commitment along with the $75.00 reservation fee used to frighten away many students: students who now safely sign in fear of no living accommodations whatsoever. It appears that the current trend among American colleges is toward off campus living. Although there seems to be no crisis situation at present for Clem- son University, future needs for an ex- panding school might force more and more students into realty offices. Suc- cessful businessmen will also not ignore the problem. When money is to be made from the addition of new apart- ments in the area, construction will soon begin, if not on campus. student Life 263 Sangamo Pollutes Hartwell Public concern over water pollution has calnned sonnewhat these days, After all, there are public health and en- vironmental protection agencies look- ing after us and limiting the poisons in our food and water, In the public in- terest the industries have developed a new environmental awareness, and DDT has been banned. So we are all safe and have nothing to worry about. Don ' t be so naive, DDT has a cousin. Its name is PCB, known by the more astute and scholarly Clemson professors as polychlorinated biphenol which has a bad habit of accumulating in the higher animals in the food chain - such as man. RGB ' s have been found to cause discharges from the eye, hearing loss, neurological disorders, dart -brown pigmentation in infants, and an in- crease in the rate of stillborn infants. Re- cently, RGB ' s have been closely linked to skin, liver and pancreatic cancer. Sounds terrible, but remote. In 1976, the pollution problem hit home to upper state South Garolinians and Glemsonites. On August 13, a week or so before fall classes resumed, the Environmental Rrotection Agency (ERA) and the Department of Health and En- vironmental Gontrol [DHEG] issued a warning against consumption of fish caught in Lake Hartwell and its tributaries. Toxic levels of RGB ' s, twenty- five times greater than the Federal Drug Administration limit, had been discov- ered in fish caught nearby. The source - Sangamo Electric Gompany ' s capacitor plant on Twelve-Mile Greek in Pickens Gounty. From August to November the issue was a hot one. Suffering a 15-20% loss in business, local marinas attributed the loss to the RGB health hazard. Lake Hartv ell businesses and owners around the lake filed a 1 billion dollar suit against Sangamo. But as new facts were un- covered, question arose as to whether or not Sangamo had violated any law at all. Local marinas suffered a 15-20% loss in business, attributing the loss to the PCB health hazard. Fish caught in Lake Hartwell were found to have twenty-five times the amount of PCB ' s than the FDA limit allows. As a result of the PCB contamination. Lake Hartwell business and land owners have filed a SI million suit against Sangamo, i 264 Student Life  fl yiWr Under the law, anyone discharging wastes into a body of water must obtain a permitfrom EPA. The Sangamo permit did include a PCB limit - the limit read- ing undetectable. One man in an arti- cle in Osceola stated, the difference of opinion has to do in part with what dashes on the permit mean and whether the sum of nothing and some- thing is something or nothing. Apparently both agencies (EPA and DHEC) knew of the discharges for a few years and failed to hale them or disclose the findings to the public, DHEC, estab- lished by state law as the advisor on any questions involving the protection of public health, was aware of the prob- lem in 1970, and even though health The source of PCB pollution in Lake Hortwell was the Sangamo capacitor plant on Twelve-Mile Creek in Pickens County. Sangamo has been given until November of 1977 to stop the discharges of PCB ' s into Lake Hartwell, hazards were realized in 1972, failed for four more years to tal e action. Well, to mal e a long story short, EPA required Sangamo to comply quickly with its reg- ulations, Sangamo said these regula- tions were non-existant and a com- promise was reached to give Sangamo more time and to save the EPA from embarassment. Sangamo was given an extension to November 1977 to eliminate discharges. Sangamo has supposedly eliminated PCB discharge from its man- ufacturing process, though its old waste-water lagoons are still leaking, All leaks will have to be plugged by next November. A few Clemson residents along the lake were questioned and apparently the problem had little effect on their property line. But these well-to-do resi- dents are not dependent on Hartwell fish for food, which cannot be said about everyone in the county. student Life 265 Who ' s Who Edith Joanna Batson held the office of President in the Student Alumni Council her senior year. Edith was Vice President of the Order of Athena and was a member of several other Greek organi- zations. She was also president of the Byrnes Hall Dorm Council. Kandy Lee Anderson has been a Rally Cat for three years, a member of the Tiger Band and a Tigerette in the Flag Corps. Kandy is also active in Student Government and a member of Alpha Lambda Delta. A player on the Clemson baseball team for three years, Mackie M. Bedenbaugh was also president of Chi Psi Fraternity. Beside earning a baseball scholarship, Mackie also received a textile spon- sored scholarship his senior year. Gregory Lee Anderson was head of the Executive Staff in the President ' s Cabinet and held several other positions in Stu- dent Government. Greg was also a member of the Executive Council of Sigma Nu Fraternity, Blue Key and Sigma Tau Epsilon. Editor-in-Chief of TAPS, and Vice Presi- dent of Kappa Phi Fraternity, Jimmy L. Carroll was also active in the Order of Athena, Jimmy participated in Sigma Tau Epsilon and Delta Phi Alpha of which he was Treasurer. Sheri Leigh Costa won the title of Miss Clemson University in 1976. Sheri was a varsity cheerleader and a member of Central Spirit and Delta Delta Delta Sorority. She was also a State Governor for the Council for Exceptional Children and was in Order of Athena. A physics faculty awardee, John J. Belk, Jr. was a student advisor for the Academic Affairs Committee. He par- ticipated in many academic oriented clubs and served as the Undergraduate Representative to the College Council of the College of Sciences. John was also president of The Society of Physics Students his senior year. 266 student Life nki James M. Davidson was on the Supreme Court and held several other positions in Student Government. He was active in Alpha Epsilon Delta serving as President. Mike also was a member of Blue Key and Order of Athena. Along with being its President, Patricia Anne Dolan served on the Publicity Committee, Governing Board, and Pro- gram Board of the Student Union. She was also an active member in in- tramural sports and the Student Associa- tion for Mental Retardation. A member of Student Government High Court, Catherine Z. Curtan was in sev- eral honorary organizations. She was President of Delta Delta Delta Sorority her Senior year. Catherine was vice pres- ident of the Council for Exceptional Children her junior year. Marshall Font belonged to Blue Key and Tiger Brotherhood along with being a member of Kappa Sigma Fraternity. He was Treasurer and President of the fraternity. Marshall also taught Senior High Sunday School at St. John ' s United Methodist Church. James A. Fuzy, a member of the Presi- dent ' s Cabinet for Student Government, was in Alpha Gamma Rho Fraternity. He served as Homecoming Chairman and was President of R P A Honor Society. James received many military awards and was the recipient of the Army ROTC scholarship for two years. O. Ford Gibson, III served on the Presi- dent ' s Cabinet, Chairman of Central Spirit and several other offices on Stu- dent Government. Serving as Chairman of the Young People for President Ford, he also was active in Blue Key and Tiger Brotherhood. Ford belonged to Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity and was advisor to Bengal Babes. Business DirectorforWSBF, Cynthia Anne Hall joined Blue Key and Order of Athena. She also participated in Student Government affairs. Cindy was Historian of Alpha Lambda Delta and President of Pi Sigma Alpha. Scott B. Hilborn, an actor in the Ciemson Players, was also co-chairman of the Special Events Committee of the Stu- dent Union. Receiving the College of In- dustrial Management honors award for 2 years, Scott was in Alpha Psi Omega serving as President. He also served in the Student Senate. student Life 267 Dorothy L. Johnson received the Frank Lubbock Miller Jr. Scholarship for two years. A member of many honoraries, she was Treasurer for Psi Mu Psi and Pres- ident of Mu Beta Psi. Dorothy played in the Tiger Band and sang in the University Chorus. ' . .y. Brenda Susan Huff, member of Concert Band, Tiger Band, Rally Cats and Ben- gal Babes, was also in Mu Beta Psi. Par- ticipating in the Miss Clemson pageant for two years she was also a majorette. Jane Ellen Julian served as vice- chairman of Student Organizations and Affairs and held other positions in Stu- dent Government. She was president of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority and a member of Blue Key and the Panhel- lenic Council. Jane was a member of the South Carolina Recreational and Parks Society. ■■■ 1 9 1 I H 1 r M i K V ;v - Panhellenic president, Elizabeth S. Jeter was a member of Chi Omega Sorority. Serving on the Student Alumni Council, she was a Miss Clemson finalist her junior year. Elizabeth joined Order of Athena and was a Beta Theta Pi Little Sister. Secretary of Order of Athena, Vice Pres- ident of Psi Chi and Vice President of Chi Omega Sorority, Margaret M. Johnson was also a Kappa Alpha Little Sister, Student representative from the College of Liberal Arts for Scholarships and Awards Committee she was on the Executive Staff of Student Government. Attorney General of Student Govern- ment, David P, Kerford held many other offices in the organizations. Participat- ing in several honoraries David was second Vice President of Scabbard and Blade Honor Military Society. He re- ceived the Army ROTC Distinguished Student Award and was in Order of Athena. 268 student Life k ■rtKi a Margaret G. Latimer, Managing Editor of TAPS, was a J. E. Sirrine Under- graduate Textile Scholarship recipient forthree years. Corresponding Secretary for Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority, Meg was a charter member of Pi Delta Phi serving as Vice President. A member of several academic honoraries, she also served in Order of Athena. Eddie H. Mellette, Vice President of IFC and a member of the Student Union Governing Board served as the National Vice President for the American Society of Agronomy student division. A staff as- sistant to former Congressman Ed Young, his sophomore year, Eddie was a member of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity and several academic clubs. Donna Jane McCrea was awarded the Gold Kist Scholarship for two years and received several other academic awards while at Clemson. A member of Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Zeta, and several other honoraries. Donna was ac- tive in the University Livestock Judging Team. Student Legal Advisor and member of the President ' s Cabinet of Student Gov- ernment, Michael G, Morris was active in Chi Psi Fraternity for three years. Also a member of Student Union ' s Central En- tertainment Committee for a year he was a member of Blue Key. Michael be- longed to the Society of Civil Engineers his first three years at Clemson. A member of Order of Athena, Wade Hampton Lindsey, Jr. was President of Tiger Brotherhood. Serving on the Stu- dent Alumni Council for four years. Wade was President, Blue Key and Sigma Nu Fraternity. He participated in Central Spirit activities for two years. Receiving a scholarship for varsity foot- ball, Malcolm L. Marler was a Student Senator for tv o years. Active in Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes and serving as President his senior year, Malcolm was a member of Tiger Brotherhood, Blue Key and Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity. Recipient of the Bowen Scholarship his senior year, Thomas Michael O ' Cain was the 1975 Lowndes Shingler Sportsmanship Awardee. Mike was a member of Tiger Brotherhood and Block C his junior year and active in the Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes. student Life 269 Harold J. Price Jr., President of the Stu- dent Body was in the R P A Honorary. A nnember of Order of Athena, Tiger Brotherhood, and Blue Key, Harold was in the Student Alumni Council and the National Alumni Council. He was active in Alpha Phi Omega service Fraternity his sophomore year beside his many positions in Student Government. Sandra Kay Par1 s received scholastic awards and was President of Order of Athena. Assistant Treasurer for Delta Delta Delta Sorority, Vice President of the Student Nurses Association and Sec- retary of the Student Alumni Council were among several of the organiza- tions she participated in. Sandra was also a member of Alpha Lambda Delta Honor Society. A. R. F. Poole Alumni Scholarship recip- ient for four years, Elizabeth A. Pinson was a member of TAPS holding several senior staff positions. Historian for Order of Athena, Ann was a member of Alpha Lamdba Delta and Pi Delta Phi along with several other academic honoraries. She was a member of the Student Alumni Council and Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority serving as President of the pledge class. A High Court Justice for three years, Karen Lee Reynolds served as treasurer of Order of Athena. Participating in Chi Omega Sorority Karen was also a Beta Theta Pi Little Sister of which she was Treasurer. She was also the Beta Theta Pi Sweetheart, Karen F. Riley received the Richard O. Hull and the C. E. Littlejohn scholarships. She was the Founder and Chairman of Clemson ' s student section of the Society of Women Engineers and was Vice Pres- ident of the Joint Engineering Council. Karen participated in the Kappa Phi Honor Society for two years. Head Cheerleader, Isaac Anthony Saad was a member of Blue Key and Tiger Brotherhood. He was on Central Spirit his freshman year. Tony also served on the Student Alumni Council and Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. VV,AVVV «v Lawrence L. Sanders, a member of the Tiger Band and Assistant Drum Major was a member of Blue Key and Vice President of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. Lawrence was active in Pi Kappa Phi, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma and Alpha Epsilon Delta. He was also a member of TAPS serving as the Academics Editor his senior year. 270 student Life r i:i James H. Tolley, Jr., Student Senator, was on thie Student Faculty Adnninistration Committee hiis senior year and was in Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. Jim partici- pated in thie Microbiology Society and Delta Sigma Nu, He was an announcer for WSBF. •,:iK Rush Chairman and Public Relations Chairman for Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority, Jane Quinn Sweeney was in Order of Athena. She served as Vice President of the student chapter of the American Institute of Architects. Jane was a member of the South Carolina Environmental Design Board and the State AIA Board Student Member. Phi Kappa Phi Awardee for the College of Education, Mary Susan Truett re- ceived many other scholarships while at Clemson. A member of Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, and Alpha Lambda Delta. Mary was a member of Order of Athena, she was a member of the Tiger and WSBF for several years. Phi Kappa Phi and Delta Sigma Nu member, Franklin W. Taylor was also ac- tive in Sigma Tau Epsilon. Bill was in the Order of Athena, Alpha Epsilon Delta and Phi Eta Sigma. He participated also in Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. Delegate to the South Carolina State Student Legislature, Matthew Jay Wat- kins also was President Pro-Tempore of the Student Senate. He served in many other capacities in Student Govern- ment. Matthew was in Blue Key, Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity and the Director of Tigerama his senior year. Frank Stone Wor1 man was a recipient of the Edward E. Weiskopf Scholarship for four years. Chairman of the Speakers Bureau, Student Senate, member of the President ' s Cabinet, and a member of Blue Key. Frank was Publicity Chairman for Tigerama and a delegate to the South Carolina State Student Legislature for two years as well as Chairman of the National Student Congress. Patricia L. Warren was President of Stu- dent Senate her senior year and vice- chairman of Academic Affairs her junior year. She was also on the President ' s Cabinet and Chairman of the Media Committee. Pat was in the Order of Athena, Blue Key and vice-president of Alpha Lambda Delta. student Life 271 The Art of Studying With the apparent increase in the academic demands on the part of the administration and faculty, little con- cern has been paid to the students ' di- lemma over their studies. No marked in- crease has been evident in hours spent studying, but students have complained long and loud about the late night hours spent on books. What is the solution for the students, and the study situation as it stands at Clemson? Added to the alleged heightened academic standards of Clemson, the university has drastically increased extra-curricular activities, which tend to lure students from the books. An over- whelming number of organizations have blossomed on campus within the lost few years. Student Union events and other programs designed for student lei- sure, have also stolen from hours of study. Students often find themselves too busy with their activities to tear them- selves away for the purpose of learning. As with most student bodies, Clemson students must also contend with nature. Beer, books, and Forah Faucett Majors what a way to study! Wtien the weather permits, students take their studying outside, but must contend with an abun- dance of distractions. Although we all try to ovoid it, late night studying is The stairwell in Martin Hall provides a breezy and frequently a must in order to keep up with class connfortableplacetotakeastudy break and look loads. at students on their way to class. In early Fall and late Spring, students take their studies outdoors, hoping for fresh air and tans. Most find ample diver- sions which permit them to abandon their books in the grass. Study lounges on campus are few and hard to find. Some departments, however, have opened their doors at night, hoping that some students would spend more time on their courses. Be- cause of limited space, and the prob- lem of security, the program has mostly failed. Perhaps the most important issue raised throughout the year concerned the lengthening of library hours. With dorm rooms basically inadequate for studying, many students pack their books to Muldrow Cooper Library for an academic evening. Currently, students must vacate the library by eleven; but a recent Student Senate resolution, would keep the library open until two in the morning. Although the resolution passed unanimously, the administration will grant no extension of library hour, due to security problems. Due to lack of adequate study lounges in thie dorms, much studying is done by students in their rooms. Calculus, the dreaded Math course required by most science and all engineering majors de- mands long, boring hours of intense study. ;i 6 w y K :o A.- With so many extracurricular activities offered to the student, it takes a lot of will power to sit down and get any studying done. With Sonne support fronn her husband, Evie Cromer takes a break from studying. One of the problems of trying to study in dorm rooms is the frequency of diversions. Controversy has arisen over the possible lengthen- ing of library hours. Students are generally in favor of it, library officials opposed to it. Student Life 275 : iaiM ' . ' 276 Academics jvnijijin i-i-. !.m.j.j.-j- ■ ' ji,Mw-- '  . ' y- , ACADEMICS % Academics 277 Administration Walter Cox Dean Walter Cox, Vice-President of Student Af- fairs and Dean of Students, is primarily responsible for the general welfare of ttie student body. His job in Student Affairs carries tfie ultimate responsibility for thie financial supervision of all student organiza- tions, which includes yearly budgeting. Cox is also responsible for setting the administrative policies for the organizations for which he is directly re- sponsible. He responds directly to President Ed- wards on such student matters. The job of Dean of Students also makes Cox responsible for individual students. Students who have major problems will usually be sent to Cox ' s office. He is the top administrator for discipline for all students. His office is located in 201 Sikes Hall. Susan G. Deloney Probably the busiest of the administrators Is Dean Susan G. Deloney. She serves the University as Associate Dean of Students which brings to her many various duties. The Dean is responsible for the financial record supervision of the major stu- dent organizations such as Student Government, the cheerleaders, and the four media. Dean Deloney s position also entails the selec- tion of Resident Assistants for female dorms and she serves as the primary official for violation of dorm policies for female students She counsels Clemson coeds on occasion. Susan Deloney also serves as the advisor for several leading campus groups such as Panhel- lenic Council, Mortar Board and a sorority. Dean George Coakly Dean George Coakly serves in a similar capac- ity to that of Dean Deloney. His title of Associate Dean of Student Affairs makes him ultimately re- sponsible for the financial policies of the student body including returned checks, delinquent fees and unpaid parking tickets. Coakly, who is located downstairs in Mel! Hall, also serves as the Administrative Advisor and Chairman of the Media Board, This organization governs the actions and financing of the four stu- dent media The board selected Coakly after its organization last year. Dean Coakly, like most administrators at Clem- son, serves as a listening board for students. He counsels individual students as well as handles dorm violations and general discipline problems. i I   1R ■ A Marvin Carmichael Director of G Financial aid Marvin Carmichael is the man to go to in getting money from Uncle Sam, Carmichael supervises a whole array of federal programs at Clemson, including basic opportun- ity grants, supplementary opportunity grants, loan programs, wor1 -study programs and cooperative education programs, Carmichael deals with students in explaining what federal money is available, and how to get it He also keeps records to assure the watchdogs in Health, Education and Welfare that money is being distributed properly Carmichael is kept busy all year round, but par- ticularly during the twice-a-year deadlines for federal aid applications. Dr. Frank Burtner Fraternities at Clemson play a rather large role, especially when problems are concerned, and the university has their own to make sure that they are run correctly, Dr Frank Burtner serves in the capacity as Assistant Dean in charge of Fraternity Affairs, While fraternities are the single most largest group on campus, Burtner must keep records on the membership of each of the fifteen fraternities, Dr, Burtner is also the advisor for the Clemson Uni- versity Inter-Fraternitv Council, which serves as the governing body for the organizations, Dr, Burtner, a professor in the sociology depart- ment, also serves as the advisor for students in the concentration of pre-medicine. He aids students in selecting their curriculum in preparation for medi- cal school, Burtner also counsels students in their senior year to help them with entrance and the selection of medical schools that they might at- tend, Cathy Turner Cathy Turner, Deloney ' s assistant at 201 Mell Hall, serves as the Assistant Dean of Student Affairs, Turner is directly responsible for the selection of Resident Assistants in all female dorms as well as the direction of dorm councils in each housing facility. She serves in an advisory capacity for all these various projects throughout the year, Mrs, Turner also serves as the advisor to the Clemson University Panhellenic Council, This body supervises the relations between six sororities on campus. She issues permits for fund-raising proj- ects of student organizations, as well as serves as an advisor for Alpha Lambda Delta Freshman Honorary. Most of Turner ' s day is spent in conference with students in various topics from student problems to organizational planning. Buford E. Trent The University Union ' s expanding schedule of events has meant more to do for the average Clemson student. It has also meant more work for the director of the Union, Buford E, Trent, Trent works in supervising all the programs and activities of the Union. Special events like Bengal Ball and November Nonsense mean extra wor1 for Trent, but it is work that he welcomes. The normal functions of the Union - the Union Info desk, the Union recreation building, and more - are all directed by Trent, Student Union activities are cooperative efforts with the University Union, and Trent acts as coordinator of the efforts. Academics 279 Lee Felsberg One of the major figures in the Housing office is Director of Resident Halls, Lee Felsberg. Housing 8,000 students is no easy job, especially when you add the resident assistant program, Felsberg is responsible in seeing that the student body is taken care of, which means planning reservations for rooms. The resident assistant program at Clemson is also another problem handled by his department. He not only must select the representatives, but must also maintain the housing policy for the dorms. Felsberg is responsible for seeing that the violations by the students are disciplined correctly. He is also responsible for seeing that repairs on dorm rooms are taken care of when they arise Manning Lomax Manning Lomax is the university official who is responsible for the residence halls and related student facilities. His office of Housing handles most of the major problems of maintenance and construction. While the department is o large one, Lomax has several assistants who take care of the individual facets of the job, Lomax is also respon- sible for the furniture and equipment in the univer- sity housing. Not only does he face yearly inven- tories of various equipment and furniture, but he is also responsible for the planning of expansion in this area, Lomax, who is responsible to Walter Cox for problems which occur in the department, also wort s with the P Plant in the various repairs which occur each semester. Banks McFadden Banks McFadden currently presides over the Clemson intramural sports department. The pro- gram offers a wide variety of sporting activities for the general enjoyment of all students. Almost 5,000 students participated in one form of in- tramural activity or another. The program was ex- panded this year to include sixteen sports categories from which the students may choose. McFadden, who enjoys the reputation of past sporting success here at Clemson, is quite pleased over the turnout for intramural sporting events on campus. While Clemson has no athletic cur- riculum, the Intramural department under the di- rection of McFadden seems to have taken hold. William Pace Assistant Dean of Students William (Bill) Pace is probably the most visited of the administration. He is ultimately in charge of the department of Traffic, While the distribution of tickets is primarily handled by the Department of Security, Pace is responsible to see that students pay their fines. He also keeps close tabs on the records of each student ' s number of tickets. As if the problem of traffic were not enough. Pace is also responsible for seeing that the policies of meal tickets are carried through. His office in the basement of Mell Hall also handles the problems of returned checks, and other financial policies of the university. 280 Academics Reginald J. Berry Reginald J. Berry is the Registrar for Clemson University, Students probably visit hiis office or hove contact with his office more than any other on campus. His office handles registration, enrollment re- quirements, academic records, grade reports, and transcripts. It also maintains a record of stu- dents ' progress toward graduation. Drop-add cards, change of major forms, and approval for summer school work taken at another school are also processed through his office. Former students returning to Clemson must apply through Berry ' s office for readmission. Can- didates for a degree must apply here for gradua- tion. While you may never see Berry, It Is his office which handlesall student records from registration for that first semester through graduation. Galen H.Steele A wide variety of duties keep Galen H, Steele, Director of the Counseling Center busy. Heading a staff of three counselors. Steele spends most of his time counseling students and organizing special programs offered by the Counseling Center. Under his direction, the scope of the center has expanded to include special interest short courses on such diverse topics as backpacking to mar- riage planning. Student interest and participation in the center have increased greatly in the past few years, but public relations Is still a major prob- lem with the center notes Steele, Students desiring career counseling, special help with learning problems and advice with personal problems may go to Steele for guidance. Dr. Judson Hair One of the chronic whipping posts for student criticism Is Redfern Health Center, and Dr. Judson Hair is faced with the brunt of the criticism. Besides working as a fulltime general prac- titioner - a job which takes up a normal work week . Hair works as the director of the center. In this capacity Hair directs the operations of all Clem- son ' s nurses and doctors. Hair also acts as a link between the center and the administration In formulating university policy for the health service. And of course. Hair listens and responds to students ' medical complaints which never seem to end. President Robert C. Edwards students did not see as much of Dr. Bob this year as the South Carolina Legislature created many problems due to the financial situation of the state. Edwards, like every other university pres- ident, is being forced to cut corners on the budget of the institution. The presi- dent, appointed by the Board of Trus- tees serves as the liaison betv een the university and the dirty dozen who form the direction of the university. Edwards is a former graduate of Clemson, and later entered the Army, where he reached the position of Major. Although Edwards has only received a Masters degree from the institution, he has been awarded Honorary Doctor of Law degrees from both the Citadel and Wofford College. Before his appoint- ment as the head of the university, he served as the Vice President for De- velopment. In 1954 he was appointed as acting President until he was later dubbed as the President of Clemson University. Even though Edwards has been under the effect of the increased demands for time, he may still be seen on his usual job every morning around the vicinity of the President ' s House on East campus. Ed- wards gained comical notoriety several years ago when he appeared in a pa- rade with an orange tiger paw painted on the tip of his nose. The trend caught on and may be seen on the faces of most avid Clemson supporters at any athletic event. Edwards, who is approaching the magic age of sixty-five, will be forced to retire in three years as instructed by the guidelines of the university, at which time the trustees will appoint a succes- sor. Due to the status and responsibility of the position, much talk has already begun about the possible replacement. Senator Strom Thurmond has already made his choice for the position and other political figures throughout the state are expected to follow suit in the near future. Edwards has certainly become a via- ble part of the university as both a friend and foe to many of the students. His leg- acy will be hard for anyone to erase in the coming years . . . 282 Academics • Af Students Bored of Trustees Several times each year, the student who is lucky, will see something that re- sembles an invasion of the Clemson campus by what appears to be a meet- ing of the Mafia. The procession of black cars proves not to be what it seems at all. The men in their shining autos are only members of the Clemson University Board of Trustees who have gathered for an afternoon of talk and a little decision making that will determine the fate of some eleven thousand students. The Clemson University Board of Trus- tees is probably the most important body with respect to decision making powers for the institution. At best, reports show there were no major develop- ments by the twelve powerful men who govern the university. Appointed by the Legislature of the state government, there has arisen much controversy by students over the elevated positions taken by most members of the board. Students criticize that their input into the policy of the university and its func- tioning is completely ignored by the men. They only meettwice a year, re- ported one student, while I ' m here for nine months straight. The angry student was less than correct, since the trustees attemptto schedule a minimum of eight such meetings throughout the year. The Board was handicapped in their plan- ning this year with an eight percent budget decrease by the state legisla- ture. The decrease in state money inad- vertently forced tuition hikes in the view of rising costs due to the economic situa- tion. Students have also been critical of the special interest nature by which trustees receive their appointment. Although no reports on the alleged selection prac- tices have been specified, students still question their policies of in the best in- terest of the university. Academics 283 The University Bacl bone Clemspn University is a land grant, state-supported university. The schiool is dedicated to producing and maintain- ing technological advancements in the Southeast. Major emphasis is put on the agricultural, engineering and scientific aspects of the University. For this reason it is often thought the school should have retained its original name of Clemson Agricultural and Mechanical College. Seventy-six undergraduate and fifty-five graduate curricula prepare the Clem- son graduate to engage in occupations ranging from farming to politics. The University is divided into nine col- leges and each is subdivided into de- partments. Each department oversees a particular program of study. However, the structure is not as rigid as it sounds. By careful scheduling and a little luck a student can design his ovjd program of study under the pretense of another program of study. With the requirement ot science in every cur- riculum, there is little wonder that freshman chemistry classes have reached record enroll- ment. Not only serving as a focal point of academic activities, the Librar and the reflection pool also add beauty to the campus. Ld ' ,c ■ ' jH . r f!l t I Clemson has certainly moved into the modern age bringing every phase of the university under the programming of computers. Warm weather and the first day of classes bring forward excitement from the students, but will quickly fade as the semester progresses. Clemson ' s agricultural nature is readily apparent in the greenhouses of the Horticulture Department. Let ' s look first at the College of Agricul- tural Sciences headed by Dean Luther Anderson. Agriculture is the application of basic scientific principles applied to biological systems for economic pur- poses. Agriculture ' s relationship to the economy makes it big business. The Col- lege of Agriculture has adjusted its cur- ricula to help keep pace with this rapidly changing field. A student can elect to pick up background material that will prepare him for a career in busi- ness, environmental sciences, interna- tional agriculture and production. The college offers a choice of sixteen un- dergraduate majors. The animal industries curriculum offers three areas of concentration to the stu- dent: Animal Science, Dairy Science and Poultry Science. Training the student to apply the fundamental scientific principles to livestock management and production. Along this same line is the pre-veterinarian medicine cur- riculum. This curriculum is designed to Academics 285 prepare the student to meet the general requirements tor veterinary schools. Plants play an important role in our economic and agricultural picture. Concentrations are ottered in agrono- my, horticulture both truit and vegetable and ornamental area are available. In addition to producing food and produce, the care and uses of the mate- rial produced is important. The Food Science Department prepares a stu- dent for a position in the technical area of our largest industry, the food industry. Food preservation, fortification and meeting the world ' s food demand are some of the areas investigated by the food scientist, One of the more interesting areas of study to the student from the College of Agriculture is Community and Rural De- velopment. This curriculum offers a vivid education governed through interdis- ciplinary study. Students in this area can take advantage of the extension ser- vices based here at the University tor The biological sciences and its related depart- ments tiave been able to indoctrinate students in the ever-chonging world of experimentation. The Ciemson University Concert Band is an off- shoot of the Liberal Arts ' growing Music Depart- ment. 286 Academics l training and possible employment op- portunities. Moving on to the Col lege of Architec- ture, headed by Dean Harlan McClure, the college is the only architecture school in the state. Four areas of con- centration in the graduate and under- graduate level are available to the stu- dent. The college budget for the Col- lege of Architecture is enriched by funds from the Clemson Architectural Founda- tion. The foundation is a nonprofit or- ganization sponsored by the South Carolina Chapter of the American Insti- tute of Architects. As a result, the Col- lege of Architecture is one of the best in the nation. The major discipline of the college is the six curricula leading to a Master of Architecture. This program includes a four year program in Pre-Architecture. An offspring of the college is the area of Building Construction. Once designed the edifice must be built. The curriculum prepares the student to enter the na- tion ' s largest industry in terms of dollars and cents. To amplify and diversify the students ' education the City and Re- gional Planning program was added. After successful completion of a four year pre-architecture program the stu- This close detailed photograph shows the simplic- ity of some of the equipment to be found in labs. Some students seem to enjoy the countless hours spent in academic pursuits, dent can opt this two year graduate program. The rapidly expanding society offers many professional opportunities dealing with the planning urban de- velopment. Education and schools could not exist without teachers. The College of Educa- tion is designed to prepare secondary and elementary teachers, special per- sonal services such as guidance coun- selors and school leaders for the state of South Carolina. In addition to preparing teachers, the college also offers several special self-improvement courses forthe general student body. Education 101 and 102 focus on improving the students ' reading ability and Education 103 is de- signed to improve a students ' study habits. Elementary Education is subdivided into a curriculum specifically designed to prepare educators to deal with the basic education of youngsters ranging from kindergarten to sixth grade. The Academics 287 secondary education curriculum is de- signed to allowed almost any speciali- zation, except for music and art. Through interdepartmental coopera- tion a student can prepare for a position as an industrial arts and agricultural teachers in the secondary level. The in- dustrial education program goes beyond the secondary classroom and prepares student for a position as an industry training specialist. The rapid growth of industrial technology makes a demand for personnel trained in this manner. Another strong point in the Clemson structure is the College of Engineering headed by Dean Chester Wilcox. Six professional programs are offered by the college. Agricultural, Ceramic, Civil, Chemical, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering are offered to the under- graduate. Several other fields are avail- able at the graduate level, Options are available in each curriculum to allow the student a wide range of career op- portunities. In addition to the profes- sional oriented areas are degrees in En- gineering Analysis and Engineering Technology. These areas can prepare Spring brings students out of thieir rooms to study at places like the amphitheatre and other surround- ings. The highly technical field of chemistry demands complicated study and research by upper-level students. 288 Academics ■ w « - .- JJ [TIT fcT 4 : ;% i P ■ ' fTv . : v« - T r  j , m x z 1 The greenhouses of Clemson are enjoyed by many individuals including those not enrolled as students- Ciemson ' s vast expansion enables students to re- search using expensive equipment not owned by smaller schools in the state. Clemson is still faced with the problem of over- crowded facilities despite recent construction in most colleges. the students for work in engineering re- lated fields for for the study of engineer- ing on the graduate level. Leisure time is important; although, as college students, sometimes, there can be no time. The College of Forest and Recreational Resources prepares stu- dents forjobs such as recreational direc- tors and park managers. The careful management of our natural forests is important to our existence. Degrees in Forest Management and Wood Utiliza- tion are also available. Business matters are fundamental to all industries regardless of the era. The College of Industrial Management and Academics 289 Textile Science headed by Dean Wal- lace Trevillian offers training for courses in the industrial world. Degrees in Ac- counting, Administrative Management, Economics, Financial Management and Industrial Management. A great deal of flexibility is available through the secondary concentrations in other areas. Textiles is the most important in- dustry in this part of the country. The col- lege offers three degrees preparing the student for a career in this area : Textile Chemistry, Textile Sciences and Textile Technology, These curricula differ in the amount of sciences and business re- quired for the degree. The Liberal Arts College, headed by Dean Morris Cox is often the most over- looked area on campus. The depart- ment is something referred to as the Step-Child of the university. The col- lege is fundamental to all programs of study. No curriculum on campus deletes English as a requirement. In addition, the college offers six undergraduate majors: English, History, Foreign Lan- guage, Political Science, Psychology and Sociology. No fine arts concentra- tion is available at present, but minor Dr. Page Crouch of the Iridustrlal Education De- partment explains the rudiments of printing machinery to one of his many students. For the students who find dorms too noisy, the uni- versity has opened the doors of its classrooms for use as a study area. Sciences are not the only courses which demand labs, both Architecture and Engineering have de- pended heavily upon the practical experience. ' A fl concentration is available. Two programs are offered by thie Col- lege of Nursing to students interested in the medical field from this approach. A two year baccalaureate program is available. In addition to the basic theory, the Nursing Department pro- vides for the basic practical experience through cooperation with the area hos- pitals. Pure science is moving ahead faster than any other field. The College of Sci- ences is designed to keep pace with this trend. Degrees are offered in Biochemis- try, Chemistry, Geology, Mathematical Sciences, Medical Technology, Micro- biology, Physics and Zoology. The De- partments in the college work together to prepare students for careers in the This is but one of the many faces which appear in the College of Agriculture which is continually growing. Many countless afternoons are spent in labs throughout the university due to the highly techni- cal fields it possesses. 292 Academics sciences because sciences as a rule are becoming more interdependent. Each science is fundamental to thie under- standing of the other. Clemsorn offers no specific pre-medical degree; however, the student interested in a career in medicine can receive proper guidance and synthesize a suitable program from the courses offered by the college. Academics 293 Outstanding Teachers Robert Nowack Robert Nowack believes teachers shiould contribute more outside of class thian in the actual classroom, Nowack, a civil engineering professor, teaches statics and dynamics. He was nomi- nated by the students and selected by the Student Alumni Council to receive the Alumni Master Teacher Award. Nowack received a $1,200 check from the Alumni Association in addition to a plaque. Nowack impressed the students out- side of class as a friend and as an ad- visor. He served as faculty advisor to Tiger Brotherhood for seven years. He is an active member of Blue Key National Honor Fraternity where he helps each year with Tigerama ticket sales. Nowack is an active member of the Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity. In the Civil En- gineering Department he is in charge of scheduling and assists with the Honors and Awards Day programs. One graduate student says of Now- ack, He is the best I have worked for, all t V W 1 - ' • ' the way from the first grade. He has an ability to sense intangible needs of people - social and emotional, as well as academic. His colleagues see him as an outstanding man and teacher. One faculty member says of Nowack: He is a very unusual guy, who is more concerned about the students than the majority of the faculty. Some sort of chemistry takes over when he works with students, and they just flock around him. Corinne Sawyer To be a good teacher you have to be a good actor. In front of a class you are always on stage and it is interesting everyday I feel that I am good for my students. If I didn ' t feel that way, I wouldn ' t be teaching. I think that you really have to like people to teach well. Dr. Sawyer ' s definition of teaching is quite apparent in her classes. Sawyer, the advisor to the Clemson Players, is one of the instructors of theatre in the English Department. Dr. Sawyer has not been only con- cerned with the duties of teaching. 294 Academics Sawyer serves as the permanent chair- man of both Clemson ' s Honors and Awards Committee and the Honor ' s Council. Her job entails interviewing prospective students for scholarships and entrance into the honors program. Sawyer ' s responsibilities as the advisor to the Clemson Players also takes a con- siderable amount of time. She recently directed the production of the Mad Woman of Chaillot. The performance has been dubbed as the best of the year. The Players group was one of the best groups of kids I have ever worked with. One member of the group said, She ' s the best thing that ' s ever hit the Players. Sawyer is also deeply con- cerned about the future of the dramatic arts at Clemson. From most observation, she is certainly doing her part. Margit Sinka One of the more unusual additions to any department at Clemson has to be foreign language professor Dr. Margit Sinka. She teaches both German and Spanish. Her innovative methods have not only been well accepted by her stu- dents, but her colleagues have also labeled her as quite unique. Dr. Stew- ard, head of the Department of Foreign Languages and a professor of French, has been taking German from Sinka for two semesters. Sinka, who came to Clemson three years ago from Mars Hill College, studied for several years in Hungary, her native land as a child. I grew up in Ohio, claims Sinka with a slight accent. Dr. Sinka revolutionized the teaching of conversation courses, when she took over German 305 two years ago. The class was organized to take the students through life from birth to death at an old age. The semester began with students playing as children, entering school, dating, marriage, getting a job, raising a family, and finally death. I demand a lot from my students, says Sinka. Few if any of her former stu- dents will argue this point. Students per- formed an actual wedding in class, after having gone on actual dates with their prospective partners. When con- fronted with a class of more male stu- dents than female, Sinka provided the solution: We just had a homosexual couple that was all! Even though the class has continued for 4 subsequent semesters, Sinka has added new ap- proaches to keep it interesting. Alan Shaffer Everyone fails sometime. Look at me, I flunked out of school three times. Con- 5 : ' t ? iSfe sidering his achievements, it is rather hard to believe that he has failed any- thing three times. Dr. Alan Schaffer, head of the Clemson History depart- ment has brought many changes to Hardin Hall since his arrival two years ago. A native of New York, Dr. Schaffer was at the City University of New York, where he specialized in Black History. Unlike the traditional head of any de- partment, Schaffer has made an at- tempt to bring the history department to the students ' interest. His semesterly drop-in offers students a chance to meet the professors. The affair is quite informal and serves Schaffer ' s own favorite of doughnuts and apple cider. It appears that the department has increased in faculty and the number of students. Many new offerings have also ap- peared in the past several years, among them the ever-popular History 198 - Current Events. Dr. Schaffer has also gained fame in the field of writing. Among his literary efforts are a biography of Vito Marc An- tonio, a New York Congressman, whom Schaffer describes as the only true rad- ical to ever serve in the United States Congress. He feels, A department should be open at all times. Students are more im- portant than anything we might other- wise be concerned with, and if any stu- dent wishes to see me about anything, my door is always open. And may it be noted, the door of 105 Hardin Hall is, in- deed always open. Academics 295 Clubs expand the classroom experience The American Society of Agricultural Engineers provided students with a hydraulic see-saw during Organizations day held during the early Fall STUDENT NURSES ASSOCIATION The Student Nurses Association ex- poses its member to the many aspects of the nursing field. Topics discussed in their monthly meetings include midwif- ery, methods of efficient I .V. and respira- tion therapy, and job opportunities for graduates. The Association also spon- sors programs to help students locate summer jobs in the form of externships. Each year the Student Nurses sponsor a screening of students and staff for hyper- tension. This year they helped with the Swine Flu Vaccine campaign on cam- pus and in the community. The organiza- tion also sponsors a program which en- ables students to visit members of the Clemson Senior Citizens on a regular basis, in addition to the serious programs the association is a medium for nursing students to become acquainted and to share experiences and problems. FRENCH CLUB Members of the French Club use their imagination every Thursday Night to turn Schilletter Dining Hall or one of the Clemson area restaurants into a French experience. The Table de ' francoise meets every Thursday night. The mem- bers meet to eat and speak only French. To further amplify their classroom ex- periences the members sponsor French Night, a night of French culture. The club took trips to Charleston and Atlanta. In Charleston they looked at the influence of French heritage in the city. The high- light of the trip was boarding a French ship at porl in the Charleston Harbor. In Atlanta the club ate at a French Restau- rant. They used the meal as an excuse to visit Underground Atlanta. AMERICAN CERAMIC SOCIETY The American Ceramic Society is the scientific and technical organization in the field of ceramics. The ACS attempts to provide the ceramic engineering stu- dents with a glimpse of the ceramic in- dustry. It goes beyond the regular class- room education by bringing in lecturers from various industrial concerns and by undertaking plant trips. It stimulates in- terest in ceramic engineering by its par- ticipation in the College of Engineering Open House and its display of ceramic products in the Students ' Organization Day. The ACS is also a social minded or- ganization in that it sponsors an annual picnic, films, and dinners featuring kiln- pizza-cooking. These activities not only promote the ceramic industry but also enhance fraternal bond among the members. The ACS is open to students enrolled in Ceramic Engineering and all students interested in ceramics. The ACS meets once a month. MUBETAPSI Psi Mu Psi, the honorary music sorority, merged with Mu Beta Psi, the honorary music fraternity. The merger came as a result of compliance to Title 9. The new organization is still called Mu Beta Psi. Lynn Johnson served as the first president of the merge organization. Membership 296 Academics in the fraternity is open only to students who have connpleted one year of ser- vice in an organized campus music or- ganization or who have shown an in- terest in the music through other services. Spring Sounds, an annual musical va- riety show, is the major project of the group. The proceeds from the show are used to expand interest in music. A per- centage of the funds each year are used to establish a scholarship fund to be used by the University Music Depart- ment in the name of Mu Beta Psi. The rest of the money is used for other services. Money from the 1976 show was used to donate guitars and music to the Boy ' s Home of the South in Greenville. A clinic on Mountain Music and note-singing was sponsored by Psi. The members also usher for the University Concert Series and Chamber Music programs. MECHANICAL ENGINEERS The Clemson Chapter of the Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers strives to broaden the classroom experi- ences of the mechanical engineering students and to offer the student a social outlet. Clemson ' s chapter visited seven industrial sites ranging from the General Electric Turbine Plant in Greenville to the Union Carbide Plant in Florence. The club hosted 16 technical speakers whose topics varied from Nuclear Power Plants to the use of high speed bearings. Last year as a special project the club purchased and restored a 1940 Mack truck. The truck was donated to Camp Hope, a residential summer camp for the mentally retarded children of the state. This year the club is working on improving the hallways of the Mechani- cal Engineering Department in Riggs Hall, The American Society of Mechanical Engineers recently purchased and restored an old truck which was donated to Cannp Hope for retarded children. The Chapter has been selected as the most outstanding group of mechanical engineering students in the Carolinas, Tennessee and Virginia for the past three years. This year the chapter re- ceived the Bendix Award. The award is given to the most professional involved chapter. The award is sponsored by the American Society of Mechanical En- gineers Student Regional Conference. SIGMA TAUEPSILON Sigma Tau Epsilon, an honorary soci- ety of the colleges of Arts and Sciences, offers a free tutoring service open to all students. Every Monday night in room 416 Daniel Hall. The members of the So- ciety tutor students in any academic areas. However, not many students take full advantages of this program. Those who do participate benefit greatly. The tutoring benefits the students being tu- tored as well as the student tutoring. Tutoring keeps academic material cir- culating and prevents the students from getting rusty on facts learned earlier. Membership in Sigma Tau Epsilon is by invitation only. Those students meeting the academic and moral qualifications are invited to membership. see. WOMEN ENGINEERS The Society of Women Engineers is a new organization at Clemson. The chapter was formed in 1974 and be- came affiliated with the national or- ganization in 1975. Membership is open to all female students enrolled in the Col- lege of Engineering and related fields. Recruiting females interested in en- gineering is one of the major projects of the society. Females from area high schools who express interest in engineer- ing and Clemson are invited to Clemson for a weekend. Tours of the College of Engineering, discussion with professors and social activities are included in the weekend. Other club activities included are plant tours and speakers at monthly meetings. The main goal of the society is to create a sense of unity between female engineering students. The society pro- vides a gathering point for females with similar interests and similar problems. TEXTILE CHEMISTS Three Students from the Clemson chapter of the American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists rep- resented their chapter and Clemson University at the national technical con- vention held in Montreal, Canada. The meeting was sponsored by the Cana- dian section of the organization. The students manned a display showing the highlights of the Clemson program in Textile Chemistry. Using a lap-dissolved slide show the students presented as- pects of the research underway by the department. The trip was financed by the local organization. The members printed and sold towels with a tiger head on the front. The tiger was screened on the towel using techniques learned in the curriculum. PRE-VETCLUB The Pre-Veterinary Medicine Club helps the dog owners of Clemson com- munity identify their animals. The club sponsors and operates tattoo clinics. The social security number of the owner is tattooed on the inside right leg of the dog. The club also has several animal washes each semester. At one wash this past fall the club washed 129 dogs, 2 cats, and 3 horses. A dog show is held each spring as a project of the club, The club exposes its members to the work of veterinarians through speakers at its monthly meetings. The club toured the vet school at the University of Georgia, the only one in this area. I Sg - ' -r- NEWS SHORTS What is happening with Academics Winter Graduates Degrees were awarded to 635 un- dergraduate and graduate students at Clemson University during mid-year commencement exercises on De- cemberl6, 1976. Thie increasing number of students who graduate in December hias risen greatly over tt e past few years causing some questioning of thie prac- tice. Although! there included some stu- dents who had finished the academic requirements before their four year ex- pectation, most of the students were those that had failed to graduate on schedule in the usual May exercises. University President Robert C. Edwards was the address speaker, which cen- tered on the purpose and values of an undergraduate college education. Ed- wards also conferred the diplomas to the large group in the ceremonies which began at noon in Littlejohn Coliseum. Lool Who ' s Tall ing Of the many lectures brought to Clemson each year, many of them go without much recognition from publicity and from the student body. This year, three lectures seemed to capture a little more interest than the rest. The lectures received a good turnout, and the issues involved went further than the night of the lectures. With student interest in meditation growing at an astounding rate, the Stu- dent International Meditation Society sponsored a presentation on the diver- sity of the transcendental meditation programs. The introductory lecture was later followed by an advance lecture for those interested. A Talk on the Richard B. Russell Dam Project Controversy was the topic of a lecture sponsored by the Student Chap- ter of the American Society of Civil En- gineers. The January 18th speaker raised many issues concerning the controver- sial construction of the dam that would so effect the area of Clemson and the surrounding counties. Part five of the College of Liberal Arts Lecture Series certainly proved to be the largest of the semester, even though many are asking why. Victor Ferkiss, au- thor of Technological Man and The 298 Academics Future of Technological Civilization, presented a program on thie role of technology to the American people in future years. The program was but one of eight that centered on the topic Shap- ing Tomorrow Today, The Study of Waste A $100,000 project has recently gone into effect at Clemson in an effort to find a reasonable method to use city sew- age waste as fertilizer in forest productiv- ity. Forestry professor Carl Lane, who heads the new project, says it may pro- vide a means of recovering part or all of the cost of effluent treatment. The concept is not original in that it is being tested in several other geograph- ic region s around the United States. Muskegon County, Michigan is the largest such project totaling over $42 million. Lane ' s project would be to ex- periment on the forests of the Southern Piedmont, which stretches from Mary- land to Texas. The project, funded jointly by the fed- eral Water Resources Research Institute, and a state counterpart of the same branch. Clemson forestry department is one of the strongest in the region which is the reason why so many of the projects of this type are located at the university. Speak, Spoke, Spoken Retiring professor Arthur J. Fear was the recipient of the South Carolina Speech Communications Association Award for 1976. The award was given in tribute to Field ' s service to the South Carolina speech. Field, who came to Clemson from the University of Georgia in 1963, has been a valuable member of the speech curricula for the English De- partment. Over thie Top The enrollment of Clemson University reached its highest point ever with the figures reaching beyond 11 ,000 for the Fall of 1977. The on campus population has reached 10,289, despite claims from the Board of Trustees and the adminis- tration that Clemson would not become a much larger institution. The 1,094 stu- dents who are officially listed as off campus consists of students at the Clemson-Furman extension for business administration, with the rest of the popu- lation stemming from graduate level teacher institutes. Eighty-five percent of the students en- rolled for the coming year are South Carolinians, with the other faction draw- ing heavily from northern states such as New York, New Jersey and Pennsyl- vania. Another interesting facet was that 82% of the freshman class would also be returning, which is the highest figure to date in that matter. Making Connections The Clemson University Bioengineer- ing Department is involved in a study of artificial joints. One device designed to combat the problem of implanting arti- ficial joints is being worked on at Clem- son in collaboration with the Shriners ' Hospital in Greenville. The device is a polyethylene plug which is implanted at the end of the bone in juvenile am- putees. The solid polyethylene ring aids in the attachment of artificial limbs. The bone of a juvenile amputee tends to grow to a sharp point, making the use of artificial limbs impossible. The bone will grow through the ring but stops when reaching the solid polyethylene. Clemson ' s experimental work is done with animals, since veterinary medicine is advanced as human medicine. It is even possible to buy prosthesis for dogs. Implanting artificial knee joints in a pig is one of Clemson ' s experiments. The pig ' s knee is very similar to the human knee. New implants have not shown a great deal of success, since the knee is a very unsuitable joint. Uniting Nations Harvard College in Boston. Mas- sachusetts, was the site of the twenty- third annual Harvard Model United Na- tions during the week of March 4th. Clemson is only one of the fifty-five col- leges and universities throughout the na- tion that participate in the event. The delegation from Clemson, which numbered ten students, was to have represented the nation of Japan in the three day practice of the world organi- zation. The ten students who have lately been studying the culture, history and politics of the island nation in an effort to simulate the actual position of Japan at theUnited Nations delegation, included Melissa Jamieson, Andy Berly, Evelyn Anderson, Stoen Workman, Elaine Huff, Cindy Hall, Waring Howe, Jane Warren, Charles Gandy, and Steve Wright. The majortopicforthis year ' s discussion was the Middle East, and international sea laws. Brushiing Up Intensive engineering review courses are being offered throughout South Carolina this spring and summer by the engineering faculty of Clemson Univer- sity. The courses, which consist of five hours of lecture, are all designed to pro- vide concentrated study in practical application of engineering principles and some are recommended as prep- aration for the professional engineering exam. The twenty-nine review courses which are to be held throughout the major towns and cities in the state, cover many of the different facets of engineering, including physics, chemistry, electricity, and even economics. Dean ' s List A new distinction for outstanding stu- dents at Clemson has been the estab- lishment of the Dean ' s List. The honor was initiated in the fall of 1976. All under- graduate students who achieved a GPR of 3.5 or higher on a minimum of 12 semester hours of courses taken during the preceding semester are now in- cluded on the Dean ' s List. Comatose Reports of sleeping squirrels in Long Hall raised many questions, and Dr. Ed Pivorun. Associate Professor of Zoology for Clemson University gave the expla- nations. Pivorun has been studying the hibernation patterns of small animals, such as mice and ground squirrels in hopes of finding out the predictable patterns of their deep sleep. The pattern, according to Pivorun, can be used to help other researchers who are studying the phenomena of hibernation. The zoology professor is using sophis- ticated electrical equipment to au- tomatically register and record the changes in body temperature. A trans- mitter in the animal ' s body sends out signalsevery half hourto a recorder. The possible benefit of the study is to isolate the substance which permits the reduc- tion of biological functions. The findings can be later used to improve the stor- age of transplantable organs and re- duce tissue shock after surgery. Academics 299 Academic Grants Undercut by Athletics In recent years, the administration and faculty of Clemson tiave attempted to improve the academic standing of the university through various means. The introduction of the Honors Program was only one technique used. As it stands novj, the program is pretty much unde- fined and does not reach the propor- tions of many other universities through- out the nation. The university has also attempted to increase the number of student scholarships, but with limited success, with most of Clemson ' s scholar- ships stemming from need-related sources. At present, only a handful of the student body receives any financial aid in the form of academic scholarships. All of the direction for the program comes directly from the Honors Council, Dr, Corrine Sawyer, right, has proved to be an inspirational force in Clemson ' s College of Liberal Arts and the honor ' s program, Clemson ' s Order of Athena became affiliated with the prestigious national honorary, Mortar Board, during the spring. 300 Academics headed by Dr. Corrine Sawyer, who serves as the permanent chairman for the committee. Dr. Sawyer is joined by nine representatives from the individual colleges. Deans Vickery and Green, and two undergraduate representa- tives. The council sets all minimum re- quirements for the participation in the program. As more emphasis is put on academics, there is a great demand to increase the number of scholarships available to the students. At present, only two to three percent of the students receive help with their academic pur- suits. Clemson is more oriented toward the athletic scholarship programs. IP- TAY, the athletic scholarship fund raising program, provided approximately $1 million dollars for athletic scholarships this 1976-1977 school year. Scholarship recipients are chosen by the Honors and Awards Committee which is similar in structure to the Honors Council, Dr. Sawyer also serves as the chairman of this committee. The number of four year scholarships available to the students is quite limited : R. F. Poole (5], Jeane Fraiser-George Raymond Mac- Donald (4], McClendon Memorial, and the faculty Merit Scholarship. The Awards Committee selects the top 12-15 incoming freshmen on the basis of their predicted GPR ' s as the candidates for these scholarships. There are roughly two hundred other scholarships which are available to the students, but many of them are only token in nature, averaging several hundred dollars in value. Most of these scholarships are departmentally oriented, but others are available by the different counties. The student does also have the choice of scholarships in terms of financial need, but most applicants are usually referred to the student loan department. There are also several other scholarships which are given to- tally independent from the university. It appears that the maturation process for the Honors program is finally taking its toll. Clemson, which already has a good academic standing in comparison with other col leges and universities, should gain greatly from the program, once it has taken hold. Although it seems that Clemson will always favor the athletic scholarships over academic ones, many are stating that it is one area that Clemson needs to work on in order to keep pace with the growing trends. % Electronics has consistently been an area in whiich Clemson has proven herself superior in throughout the yeors. While college students are continually grumbling about hassles at school, registration still remains the greatest headache of all. A Clemson student finds out that lab work can sometimes be a time-consuming venture. Academics 301 Grade Inflation: Is it really a problem at Clemson? In the Fall of 1974, the late Dr, C. E. Littlejohn, former head of the Chemical Engineerhg department, made an anx- ious plea to the Clemson faculty con- cerning grade inflation. Littlejohn, in a lengthy memorandum, urged each in- structorto carefully evaluate his own sys- tem of grading, to determine the root cause of the local problem. Clemson University, Littlejohn main- tained, was plagued with teachers who, for various reasons, felt the need to award good grades to students who often did less than satisfactory class- room wor1 . He considered such a prac- tice an affront to those conscientious students and professors who were not looking for an easy way out. After Dr. Littlejohn ' s death in May, 1975, Dr . O. J. Jacobus, professor of chemistry, carried on the investigation. Labeled by some of the more liberal instructors as an alarmist, Jacobus continued to probe the matter of in- flated grades. He compiled voluminous Dr. John Jacobus, professor of chemistry, spearheaded the grade inflation investigations on the Clemson Campus. notebooks of statistics concerning av- erage GPR ' s in the nine colleges, noting which majors obtained the highest and lowest grades. Several administrators and faculty members of long standing defended Clemson strongly, maintaining that Clemson University never has, and never will, lower its high academic standards. Some insisted that students ' classroom performance had improved significantly in many instances, thus war- ranting better grades. A handful of ten- ured professors said that while Clemson, on the whole, might be guilty of a little grade inflation, they had never relaxed their own standards. Spokesmen in the College of Liberal Arts voiced a complaint about certain athletes who enrolled in reputed Mick- ey Mouse courses, only to find the work more demanding than they had antici- pated. In a number of cases, these stu- dents, even after realizing the serious- ness of their plight, did nothing to im- prove their grades in the vain belief that they would be rewarded for their achievement on the playing field. Clemson alumni now in administrative and academic positions recall the notoriously hard professors of the past: Herman Felder (English), Carl L. Epting (History], Jack Tuttle (Political Science], H. S. Min (Zoology], C. E. Littlejohn (Chemical Engineering], Bernard Dunkle (Drafting], Frosty Bauknight (Agriculture]. But, in defense of their Personal goals, competition, and regular quizzes force students to study longer and harder. 302 Academics :ai Testing procedures vary from teacher to teachier and range from true-false to complex discussion questions and practical applications, alma mater, will quickly add that: A. Those time-honored educators were not really all that hard, or B. Clemson has just as many demanding instructors today as it ever did. Many younger faculty members dis- cuss grade inflation freely, recalling how they bowed to pressure from male stu- dents in the late 1960 ' s, who were afraid they would be sent to Vietnam, if their grade-points did not improve. One in- structor remembers a visit from a misty- eyed youth who exclaimed, If I get sent to war, my blood will be on your hands. A correction was immediately made in the gradebook. It was an emotional time, pointed out these teachers, and the moral question hung over their heads like the sword of Damocles. But why. Jacobus wonders, do some Clemson professors continue to give away g ood grades? In an interview last year. Jacobus said, Clemson has one of the finest faculties to be found any- where. We have an above-average student body. But the good grades are out of proportion to the ratio of students, and that is a cause for concern, Most techinical tests are based on tfie use of cal- culators leaving those without the machines at a great disadvantage. Last Fall, at the recommendation of an ad hoc faculty committee on in- flated grades, chaired by Jacobus, the period during which a student may withdraw from a course was reduced from ten weeks to the current six week limit, in order to weed out those stu- dents who, while doing poorly, cling to the wish that the teacher might pass them if they remain in the course. In ad- dition, the committee raised the stan- dards for honor graduates. Beginning with the class of 1980, a student must have earned a cumulative GPR of 3.5 in order to graduate cum laude. This re- places the current 3.0 requirement for upperclass students. If the problem of grade inflation is an actual threat to the university, it is not noticed by most students. Most recently the individual departments reminded the faculty of the current problem. Many popular courses have received the most attention, although no major policy had been established on the matter. The major complaint by students seems to be the criteria by which indi- vidual professors distribute their grades. The objectivity on the part of several pro- fessors has also been questioned, Academics 303 Biochemistry Department Researches IVIuscular Dystrophy The Muscular Dystrophy Association has awarded Dr. James K. Zimmerman ot the Clemson University Biochemistry department a $13,876 research grant. The grant is to support his second year of Muscular Dystrophy related studies. Zimmerman ' s goal is not to find a mira- cle cure. His studies attempt to explain the cytological observations of clinical patients suffering from Muscular Dys- trophy. The origin of the disease is un- known. Muscular Dystrophy attacks the muscles causing progressive deteriora- tion of the muscle tissues. As the diseases progresses the muscles are robbed of all vitality and the patient is rendered help- less. The disease usually attacks indi- viduals between the ages of 15 and 25. There is no known cure. The mechanism Dr, James K, Zimmerman works in his lab attempt- ing to identify an enzyme thiat hie feels will be important in finding the solution to Muscular Dys- trophy. Zimmerman, a member of the Biochemistry De- partment faculty, received a total of $29,000 to study in the field of Muscular Dystrophy. 304 Academics of the disease is only theorized. Zimmerman and his graduate stu- dents are approaching their study from the leaky membrane theory. Physicians treating patients with the disease and studying laboratory workups have found a high level of an enzyme in the bloodstream. This enzyme is usually found in the muscle cells and catalyzes the breakdown of sugarto energy, In the early stages of the disease high levels are found in the blood. In normal pa- tients this enzyme is restricted to muscle cells. Abnormalities in the cell mem- brane of muscular dystrophy patients could possibly allow the content of the cell to leak into the blood stream. The enzyme mentioned previously is an in- dication of the leakage. However as the disease progresses the levels of the en- zyme in the bloodstream become lower. This finding is not concurrent with the leaky membrane theory. The expla- nation of this observation is the goal of Dr. Zimmerman ' s studies. So far, Zimmerman and his group have learned a good deal about the enzyme. They have been able to characterize the control mechanisms for the enzyme. His findings are concurrent with the leaky membrane theory. Some forms of the disease appear to be hereditary. Clinicians hope that out of research such as this and other projects they will be able to identify the genetic carriers. Since Dr. Zimmerman began his studies he has received about $29,000 from the Muscular Dystrophy Associa- tion. The Clemson grant is part of $11 million dollars set aside by the associa- tion to spend on world wide research. This is the first grant by the association in A Bathtub Marathon sponsored by Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Chi Omega Sorority was held during the school year in attempts to raise money for the MD Association, South Carolina. The Muscular Dystrophy Association allowed Rick Anderson, a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, to present the check to Zimmerman. Sigma Alpha Epsilon earlier in the year co-sponsored a bathtub marathon on campus to raise money for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Chi Omega Sorority helped Sigma Alpha Epsilon with the marathon. It is through fund rais- ing projects such as this that the founda- tion gets the funds for the research. Re- search is the only way to conquer this dreaded disease. Academics 305 Fine Arts Center Needed to Fill Cultural Wasteland Clemson is not the cultural center of the South. However, the University has brought many programs, exhibitions and performers to students and mem- bers of the community. This enlightening scope exists not only for spectators, but also for the performers. The arts program at Clemson takes on a diverse form of everything from Fine Arts Series spon- sored by the Liberal Arts Departments to exhibitions sponsored by the Student Union. This year the Concert Series sponsored several fine performances. The scope was more limited than in past years. Eugene Fodor, master violinist was perhaps the most popular program. Al- though his performance did not pull an outstanding numbe of students, it cap- tured more than any other programs dur- ing the year. His diverse musical selec- tions were well received by the audi- ence. The Paul Winter Consort was well received by the few who attended the program. The program covered every- thing from jazz to classical forms of music. Paul Winter and his group at- tempted to show the common factors of different forms of music. Other pro- grams, which were even less successful in capturing the interest of the students included: The Charlotte Chamber Or- chestra, the North Carolina Symphony Orchestra, and the Canadian National Opera Company, which presented an English version of La Boheme. The Concert Series is funded as a part of the student activity fee. All full time students must pay an activity fee. The majority of students do not take part in the programs. The Concert Series is de- signed with the students in mind. Most students do not realize that the activity fees cover more than just athletic events. The University Music Department sponsors a Chamber Music series. This series is designed for the more interested spectators. The performances are held The Paul Winter Consort sponsored by the Clem- son Concert Series proved quite rewarding for the few students who attended. in Daniel Auditorium. The performers consist of the Clemson Music Faculty, talented musicians from the Clemson and surrounding communities and visit- ing faculty. The attendance is usually good. However, not many students at- tend the programs. The programs are free and usually very good. The University students offer several musical outlets. The Clemson Concert Band under the Direction of Dr. Bulter offers two very fine programs each year. The Band gives a spring concert of a variety of music and a Pops Concert of lighter music. The band also tours the state and surrounding areas each spring. The University Chorus and Chorale offer several performances each year. The Chorus and Chorale take a spring tour similar to the band. The Music Department also offers 306 Academics applied music training for the student interested in furtliering his musical train- ing. Very fine training is offered in voice, piano, brass and woodwinds. No in- struction is offered in either strings or or- gan. Students involved in these pro- grams give student recitals. Attendance at these programs is usually very poor. The majority of the student body does not realize how hard some of the applied music students wor1 . The faculty members teaching the applied music courses do it over and above their work load. Forthetalented pianist a competi- tion is held each Spring. The major source of dramatic enter- tainment on the Ciemson Campus is the Clemson Players. Among their perfor- mances during the past year were Gershwin ' s musical George M!, Wil- der ' s OurTown and The Mad Woman of Chaillot. The productions are held for a week and are free to the students and community. The Players productions are very fine despite their adverse working conditions. For some time there has been an at- tempt to establish a drama curriculum which would enable those students who spend long hours of practice preparing for the productions to receive some academic credit for their efforts. In the past year, a Speech and Drama minor has been initiated by the English De- partment. The program of study has re- ceived sharp criticism from those who do not see its value. Many of the critics feel the English Department did not give the program full consideration. A music major has been in the plans for some time also. A music minor of sorts is of- fered by the University. A great area of concern is the estab- lishment of a Fine Arts Center to house the University programs and visiting per- formances. Littlejohn just does not make it as a symphony hall. Last year, the Clemson Players presented a resolution that would have created an auditorium to replace the confined and over- crowded conditions of Daniel Hall. The present Daniel Auditorium is able to seat only 350. This causes a problem for some of the more popular performances. Tillman Hall Auditorium is the only alter- native with exception of Littlejohn. The outdated acoustics and facilities of Tillman make performances almost im- possible. The University nor the state legislature has any definite plans for the addition of a Fine Arts Center to the Clemson campus. The apparent concerns for the Fine Arts at Clemson is the concern of the students. Several candidates running for student office has taken this as part of their campaign platforms. It appears that Clemson is destined to suffice with the present situations as they stand, until the arts either grow beyond the horizons of the University or the state legislature and the administration realize that en- gineers and scientists are not mechani- cal minds. Exposure to the Arts is a fun- damental part of education regardless of the field. Practice room conditions for ttie Tiger band and ihe concert band are unsuitable for growing groups. Academics 307 Charretting - Is It Really Necessary? The College of Architecture is one of the more flamboyant and mysterious colleges at the University. Charretting, or staying up all night to work on a project, has manifested itself in schools of ar- chitecture throughout history; and the college here is no exception. Almost every night the lights are on in the studios and students are huddled over their drawing boards working, or trying to anyway. No one seems to like charret- ting, including the administration, who sees it as unhealthy and inefficient. Lack of rest imposes, in the words of Dean McClure, . . . physical, emotional and mental drains, which may result in psychological problems. He believes students charrette partly because of the romance of late night hours and partly because they don ' t know how to man- age time. Some students, however, as- sert that nothing is romantic about stay- ing up all night and the heavy wort load makes it pretty much impossible to avoid. According to one student, You can ' t manage time enough to do with- out charretting unless architecture is the only course you are taking. Because of the current recession in the building industry, jobs, both summer and after graduation, seem near impos- sible to find. There are none directly related to architecture, said one frus- trated student. Many regard the graduate school work requirements for admission as another Catch-22. The market is not quite as bad as students think, however, in the eyes of the ad- ministration. The better students have no problems getting jobs. The star in the graduate program ' s crown is its semester abroad. The col- lege operates a school in Geneva, Italy, where graduate students are expected to study for one semester. Geneva was selected because of its cultural contrast to Clemson (It ' s a large, cosmopolitan, historical port city, full of art and ar- chitectural heritage.) and it ' s conveni- ence to the rest of Europe. The program is designed to provide a dimension of education and cultural experience un- available at Clemson. It would seem to be the graduate school ' s star attraction. I wouldn ' t go to grad school here unless I could go to Italy for the entire time, said one undergraduate. Lee Gallery, however, is almost uni- Architecture students spend long tiours working on designs, Thie Architecture labs are in use 24 tiours a day 365 days a year, versally applauded. Its exhibits are fi- nanced by the architectural foundation and has been fairly successful in bring- ing in a variety of top notch shows. Primarily intended to expose students to culture and such, it also serves as a re- source to the other colleges and the community. Everyone is not in agreement concern- ing the attrition rate. That there is what one student termed a heavy turnover can hardly be denied. In one semester one class dropped from eighty-five to fifty students. The administration claims that cases such as this are outside the norm, that it ' s half what it used to be, and that Clemson fares much betterthan the national average concerning attrition. Asked why such a high attrition rate exists, one coed answered, A lot of competent students drop because they ' re not meeting the student ' s needs. Another student proclaimed because the professors are bastards. Despite their parentage, most of the professors are not extremely popular 308 Academics R« l After designing a project, the student must build a model for tier presentation. After long hours students become frustrated and tired. The least mistake can sometimes cause complete redesigning of o project. Contemplation, imagination and hard wor1 usu- ally characterize a completed project, among their students. Many students pronounce them apathetic and incom- petent alcoholics. To get help, you have to hunt them down. Many have been accused of having no thought of the students ' educations. One student said, I ' m paying them money to teach me, not to tel I me to shut up when I ask a question. Juries, in which a student presents his work before a panel of judges for his project grade, are also unpopular. The purpose of juries is threefold: to ensure fair grading, to teach the student through constructive criticism, and to accustom the student to oral presenta- tion similar to what he will have with clients in his practice. Few students, however, feel they accomplish their purpose. One student said that juries are made up of listening to professors spouting off esoteric garbage, and how fair is the grading? They grade on personality, nothing else. Entirely sub- jective. Because it deals with intangi- bles, grades tend to be slanted, lots of favoritism. Academics 309 Plethora of Courses Offered at Clemson Each time the curricula of the de- partments at Clemson are updated, they become more rigid. The students find themselves trapped with require- ments and little time to enjoy their academic education. Due to the in- creased demands of requirements, several of the colleges and their indi- vidual departments offer special courses which prove to be enjoyable to the student. These courses still help to fill the graduation requirements. Many of these special courses remain hidden in the schedule booklets. Several colleges had used these courses to lure students to their repective departments. Other courses have been designed by professors with special interest who try to center on things students are interested in. Many times it is the professor that makes the course enjoyable and not necessarily the material, The adjustment period between high school and college is sometimes very difficult. Students must develop good reading and study skills if they are to survive. The College of Education offers courses to aid students who are weak in these basic areas. Education 101 and its sequel Education 102 are designed to improve the students reading skills. These courses are designed for freshmen, but are labeled as helpful to all students including seniors. These courses are not creditable to gradua- tion. The counseling center encourages all incoming freshmen to take at least one or both of these courses. Education 103 is a third course offered by the Col- lege of Education to help the students adjust to college. This course deals with improving study skills. This course is over- looked by many incoming freshmen. The orientation program does not suggest these courses strong enough. One of the fastest growing courses is Humanities 203, The Critical Judgment of the Cinema. This year filmmak ing was added as a topic. The students made their own three minute film. The students did the filming, editing and added the soundtrack. The course also takes an overview of the history of films and filmmaking in addition to looking at crit- Student crafts, offered by the Industrial Education department, provides ttie student witti many flours of enjoyment. 310 Academics ical analysis of films. There is only one section of the course. The Humanities Department is looking at the possibility of bringing more film courses into the curriculum. One of the most unusual courses that has come to Clemson is the Sociology of Death. The course began as an experi- ment in the Sociology Department. Stu- dent interest has maintained the course for four semesters. The course explores the current attitudes held by people in relation to the death of an associate, friend or the member of a family. Be- reavement, suicide and euthanasia are discussed inthisthree hour elective. One of the major activities is a night visit to a funeral home in the surrounding area. This course does not challenge religious beliefs, but it does try to change man ' s definition of death in a way that will not strongly effect the emotions of people. One student commented, ' 1 think I feel much better about it (death] when it comes. Even more technical departments are offering special courses. The Physics Department offered several unusual courses for the students. Dr. Ray Turner teaches a light-hearted course dealing with the physics of toys. This course deals mainly with the basic physical ap- proach used in designing many of to- day ' s toys. Toys are very sophisticated in their design and make good examples of the basic laws of physics. Turner also teaches a course which deals with energy and another with weather. Bioengineering 233, has grown in popularity since its introduction 3 years ago. The course deals with the applica- tion of engineering to sports. The topics include the design of sporting equip- ment and the analysis of injuries frequent to certain sports. Bioengineering 301 has also become popular. This course looks at engineering applied to medicine. The design and oper ating methods of artificial replacement for the human body are looked at closely. The major attractive feature of this course is the films of surgical procedures shown dur- ing class. Bioengineering is a rather new department. No undergraduate major is Dr. Ray Turner of the physics department demon- strates one of the many theories of his Physics of Toys, offered. The Textile Department was not left out of the trend. Textiles 333 features skills for hand weaving. This course is an in- dependent study course. The student learns the technique of hand weaving as he completes 3 projects on the hand loom. This class is limited to twenty stu- dents due to the equipment needed. The waiting list for the course is already six months long. The Textiles department is thinking of adding other courses in similar skills since Textiles 333 has been so popular. T he History Department has added a current events course under direction of Dr. Alan Shaffer. This course is very popu- lar. The textbook is the current NEWS- WEEK magazine. There were about 300 students enrolled in the course each semester. Other courses at the higher level are also interesting. Courses deal- ing with the History of Witchcraft, Social History, and the 1960 ' s are offered. Academics 311 Textile Research Emphasizes Safety The College of Industrial Manage- ment and Textile Science has more stu- dents enrolled in its majors than any other school at Clemson. And since all curricula are directed toward business management of the textile industry, the college has become aware of its obli- gation to the improvement of the indus- trial services that effect every consumer in the United States. The major research in the IM-TS college is carried out by the faculty members of the Textile Depart- ment, who claim over $T0 million in re- search funds each year. This money has been well distributed into several areas of study which affect the safety of indus- trial conditions and consumer products. Several years ago the federal gov- ernment passed legislation concerning the flammability levels of children ' s sleepwear. Since then, flammability safety has been reviewed for quite a range of textile products. Clemson ' s Tex- tile Department has conducted studies on flame retardant application, de- veloping one good latex for fabric pro- tection. The major problem has been that of retaining fabric texture after such chemical applications. Byssinosis, or brown lung, has been the biggest topic of discussion in cotton mills today. Brown lung is the infection of the human lung by cotton dust. Its severity has been equated to black lung dis- ease of coal miners. Studies have been carried out on the levels of cotton dust in mills as well as on dust particle size pres- ent. Isolations rooms in Sirrine Hall are used to monitor dust levels and control devices. The Zoology Department has aided in this research with the study of the respiratory systems of rats exposed to cotton dust levels. Spirometers have been utilized to measure mill workers ' intake of cotton dust. Other studies by this department have been directed toward water purifica- tion and energy conservation involved. Textile nnachinery is available in Sirrine Hall for trial runs in nnany textile experiments. This slastier is run in fiber preparation for weaving. Mineral levels in water systems flowing to a mill greatly affect the chemical treat- ment of fabric. Also effluents discharged from textile mills have been under examination by environmentalists who are concerned with the contamination of area drinking water, The newest addition to the college ' s safety awareness goal was the forma- tion of a minor concentration in safety and health for Administrative Manage- ment majors. Courses offered have been patterned after acts from the fed- eral Occupational Safety and Health Administration. OSHA laws are studied as well as industrial applications. This field is small but advancing. Its graduates expect to be in a better posi- tion in the job market that the masses of other business students, 312 Academics Tubular knits are produced on frames like this on the second floor of Sirrine Hal Leisure Sports Replace Needed PE Program Wise use of leisure time is important to the working man and also students. Ttie Recreation and Park Administration Department offers a series of courses designed to t elp st udents improve and develop leisure sport skills. Leisure sports have consistently of- fered a challenge in the form of exercise and just plain fun to students and work- ing people alike. Changes in the Ameri- can working schedule have agumented leisure time and RPA ' s sports program fills that void. These courses often develop athletic skills which are carried over into an individu- al ' s working years and supplement his regular academic education. A minimim amount of training in a par- ticular sport usually fosters a serious de- velopment in the sport. Once the basics are learned under the auspices of the leisure sports program , it opens avenues to creativity. Mastering these basic skills can lead to more complex sk ills which in the area of sailing, for example, could mean the designing of sailing crafts. Exercise is usually a good outlet for tension accumulated during a hectic The addition of new tennis courts will provide more facilities for participation by the avid tennis buff as well as the beginner. Many non-varsity sports including the Toe Kwon Do karate club perform at public events to enlighten the student body. :i ■H With the addition of the new Fike pool, courses providing basic instruction in swimming and water safety have been popularized. Courses dealing in the instruction of golf, upper right, have become very popular in the leisure sports program. Diving courses, left, have shown a mar1 ed in- crease in membership with the completion of the Fike pool. day of classes or a rigorous 40 hour work week. Leisure sports such as sailing, canoeirig, swimming and diving can often be a release for these pent-up frustrations and tensions. Tennis has also become a big sport on campus overthe past five years, All stages of tennis de- velopment are offered in the leisure sport curriculum. Novice players may avail themselves of the beginners course while the more progressed players can choose from intermediate and advanced courses which include the video-taping of each participant ' s tennis strokes. Because of the modernization of Fike Recreation Center, courses in handball and racquetball have been offered to the students of Clemson. These courses cover the basic rules and strategy in- volved in the fast-paced sports while the fundamentals of golf are also offered. For the student with physical limita- tions, courses are offered which feature some form of exercise but are structured to make use of the physical abilities an individual possesses. These courses range the spectrum from such things as modern and tap dance to karate. All leisure sports courses meeting three times a week earn one hour of academic credit while a number of non-credit short courses are also offered by the intramural department. Academics 315 Why Johnny Can ' t Teach Student Teachers vs Practice Teachers k 316 Academics { student teact ers seldom practice teach. Practice teachiing implies the acquisition of prior academic and theoretical knowledge put into trial ap- plication. It is difficult to practice a skill until one has been instructed in the rud- iments, this is where Clemson fails. Many education students complete all their on campus courses without ever having experienced speaking before a group. To be thrust into teaching before a high school class that mistook you for a new student the first day can be a harrowing experience. Student teacher is a more precise term for this victim because it states exactly what one is; a student standing before a class teaching, or at- tempting to teach. It can not be denied that much of the information dealt with at Clemson is per- tinent to teaching. Future teachers must be armed to face their first class with John Dewey ' s historic educational im- portance and the statistics on the cur- rent nationwide v.d. endemic. However one might forget the relevance of this data when he loses control of a group of rambunctious tenth graders or when his lesson runs fifteen minutes too short be- cause the enlightened discussion he an- ticipated never evolved from his delving questions. Student teachers may master the preparation of succinct yet com- prehensive lesson plans, but the practi- cal application of those plans is an en- tirely different matter. He quickly comes to the grim realization that what ap- pears to be an excellent battle plan won ' t always work in the field. The College of Education is one of the few remaining institutions that earnestly believes in the development of the Re- naissance Man. Acquainting a poten- tial algebra teacher with the intricacies of a Bach Fugue or the symbolism intrin- sic to a Byzantine Church may be a noble idea, but requiring Music Ap- preciation and Art History is hardly as beneficial as instruction in public speak- ing or the effective use of audio-visual aids. Undoubtedly this curriculum was adopted with regard to the questions student teactiers get first hand experience learn- ing what ideas taught in their curriculum are purely theoretical and which are practical. Student teachers compliment the regular class- room program by providing special attention to students with special problems. Teaching not only involves the classroom experi- ence but also the daily routine of the student out- side of class such as recess and lunch. Academics 317 Do Longer Hours Make Better Nurses? In the eyes of four-year-old girls and in the opinion of a forty-year veteran, nurs- ing has always been seen as quite a rewarding career. Even though they do not receive nnuch credit for their ser- vices, nurses are an essential part to the fundamentals of health care. The Nurs- ing Department at Clemson is still a growing one, but they have been aided this year with the construction of a nurs- ing building which will replace the out- dated and overcrowded conditions of Daniel Hall. In the past, the nursing department has had to operate under the handicap of limited facilities. At this time, the nurs- ing department is located in Strode Tower, filling in the extra offices not re- quired by the Liberal Arts faculty. The individual classes offered by the nursing department were held throughout the campus, depending on whether they were labs or lectures. It seemed wher- ever there was an empty classroom , the nursing department would step in. Lab facilities were the major difficulty ex- perienced by the nursing staff. Labs de- signed for fifteen students usually con- tained in excess of thirty students. Lec- ture rooms were also a scarce commod- ity when it came to the nursing faculty. Professors had to use what was avail- able to them, meaning long walks to their nearest classroom, wherever that might be. Few students outside of the nursing department realize the demands that are placed on the average student in wor1 ing toward a bachelor ' s degree in the nursing field. Students average sev- eral labs per week, on top of the regular courses which are also required for graduation. On the field training is also a major time consuming demand of the curriculum, which takes the students to Greenville, Anderson, and other com- munity hospitals in the area. Because of the limited faculty and the nature of the material, students must make up all work which is deemed unsatisfactory. This is oftentimes difficult as students cannot fall behind in their other areas and with the ratio of students to teachers is so high, it is difficult to arrange a time to make up the work. The preclinical years of the nursing curriculum re- quire long hours of lab work 318 Acodennics One of the major problems facing the Clemson University Nursing student is the State Board Exam for licensing to prac- tice, Clemson graduates have a high record of student failures when it comes to the test — something not present at many other colleges and universities in the state of South Carolina. One student attributes this problem to an improper distribution of mate rial. Many of the areas for the test are only covered in the introductory courses. Because of staff limitations, there is no room for many of the advanced courses which are needed for preparation and a guaran- teed success for the state board exam. With the basic requirement of on the job experience and the limited facilities at Clemson, the nursing students must spend a considerable amount of their time at the community hospitals in the area. IVlany of the hospitals are located tM enty and thirty miles away from cam- pus, requiring the nursing students to leave at early hours of the morning, and return late in the afternoon, when other courses take over. With the construction of the nursing facilities, it is expected that there will be more emphasis in the nursing depart- ment, as more students enter the field. It appears that the problems of the stu- dent will be one that will remain despite any direct improvements by the univer- sity. A study is also to go into effect which will evaluate the problem and shortcomings of the nursing department, for it may be corrected for future nurses. Nursing students whio are required to work he morning shifts must begin ttieir day ' s activities at 5:30 A.M. each morning. Academics 319 Engineers Study Energy Problems ENGINEERING RESEARCH With the Earth ' s fossil fuel deposits rapidly becoming depleted, more and more consideration has been paid to the sun as the energy source for the fu- ture. Clemson University ' s College of En- gineering has been looking at several ways of improving fuel conservation and researching possible techniques for the use of solar heat in the construction of homes and other buildings. At pres- ent, Clemson has already received one grant from the Energy Research and Development Administration, and will apply for another grant to continue the research that is being done on energy. Dr. Dan Edie and his colleagues in the Chemical Engineering Department have received $147,000 from ERDA to begin second generation studies for the heat storage capabilities of solar homes. Clemson is the only institution in the nation which is receiving funds to develop the promising idea of using di- rect contact between liquids to store heat. The area has been one of the major drawbacks to the solar homes created as prototypes. The first generation of home solar heating systems are just reaching the market, and these systems use bulky and heavy materials such as rock and water to store heat. Five thousand gal- lons of water is needed to store enough heat to warm the average T500 square foot home. The water alone would take up enough space to fill an entire base- ment. Dr. Edie and his research group are looking at the possibility of using salt so- lutions instead of the present medium of water. Six hundred gallons of the salt solution can store an equal amount of heat. When perfected, this new storage system will only take up roughly ten square feet of storage space, which is The Engineering School converted a mobile home into an experimental solar power unit. All power tor the unit is provided by energy trapped by the solar panels mounted on top ot the structure. the same as an average closet. Another benefit of the new system is that present buildings may be modified easily to use the new storage system. Based on pre- liminary calculations, Edie estimates the total system will runabout $1,100 for the average-size home. The new system may also be used in conjunction with the conventional heating facilities to make them more efficient, especially during periods of peaked prices. The new sys- tem will enable the home furnace to run only at given times, while the heat stor- age unit will store the extra heat for later use when the furnace is not in operation. Also under research is structural de- signed housing that would be more conscious of energy conservation. The Electrical and Computer Engineering 320 Academics Department has asked ERDA for roughly $500,000 over a three year period. Dr. John Bennett, the principal investigator for the proposed study, wants to de- velop a computer simulation model that would measure many factors relating to heat conservation. The computer would measure such variables as window placement, skylight location, and room layouts in relation to their ability to con- serve energy. The program proposed by Bennett could later be used by ar- chitects and building contractors to make their structures with more concern in terms of energy than the present ones. The program would not only aid the individual homeowner, but would also prove beneficial to industrial and com- mercial organizations. Industrial plants are one of the leading consumers of energy resources at the present time. With careful planning, future industries could reduce their consumption by the use of simple construction techniques. For example, the placement of windows away from the wind can have a size- able effect on energy preservation. The model to be constructed by Ben- nett would produce reliable data that could be later used in planning the op- timum layout in the structure in relation to the conservation of heat. At this time, there is no such data that can be used by building contractors and architects. The computer would be able to simu- late the weather conditions of a given area, and measure other related facets of the environment that cannot be de- tected manually. With the apparent concern for energy conservation and the added reports of depletion of natural sources of energy, research of this type will play a major importance in coming years. Clemson has gained a seemingly good reputa- tion for their work in the area of energy, and future concerns by the College of Engineering seem very oriented to that particular facet. Providing the energy situation stays at its present status, the role of Clemson and the engineering field will play a more important role in future years. Dr. Dan Edie of the Chemical Engineering De- partment is the chief investigator for the second generation storage studies. Fossil fuel supplies are rapidly being depleted Strains were not only put on natural gas users but coal supplies were also threatened. Academics 321 I hope to get a job A slow start but a fast finish charac- terizes the 1975-1976 national college recruiting story according to Al Mathiason, career planning and placement director of the University Placement Center. As late as March 1975, college recruiting at all degree levels was way behind 1974 ' s pace. But by the end of the year the job market opened up and things looked a little brighter for collegiate job hunters. The number of job offers reported for 1975- 1976 were up 11% for bachelor ' s candi- dates, and 8% for master ' s and 14% for Ph.D. candidates compared to the 1974-1975 season. Even with the closing surge the numbers at the bachelor ' s level remained 15% behind the 1973- 1974 season, one of the better years since the boom of the 1960 ' s. Women looking for jobs had a good year. At the bachelor ' s level the number of job offers was 59% higher than last year ' s. The male offers were only 4% higher. Women, however, only received 19% of the total number of job offers. The placement service provides students with the chance to have stnjctured interviews with respec- tive employers. The Job Placement Library, located in the Student Union Center, provides bulletins for the student in his prospective field of employment. 322 Academics The job market for women reached an all time high this year as companies attempted to gain female employees in the light of the ERA amend- ment. Individual counseling is one service provided by the center. Pointers are given for future interviews as well as advice about preparing resumes. Emphasis was on v onnen with technical bacl grounds. The average starting sal- ary of this group was higher than the average male starting salary in all en- gineering positions except petroleum and metallurgical engineering. Salaries offered in accounting, chemistry, and computer science were higher than male salaries. In other sciences and busi- ness fields female salaries were lower than the salaries offered to males. In the Humanities and the social sciences where most women were looking for work the starting salary offers were lower for women than for men. The starting salaries in these areas were 10% lower for women. At the bachelor ' s level the jobs of- fered to engineers increased by only 3%, but these students were the most heavily recruited. Engineering offers ac- count for more than one half the total jobs offered to bachelor ' s candidates. The hard sciences showed a 31% in- crease. However this figure is still lower than the 1973-1975 offers. Business offers increased over the 1975-1976 season by 21%. Business firms made 26% more of- fers than in 1974-1975. Manufacturing and industrial employers extended 13% more offers this year. Academics 323 The Mechanization of Farming Mechanization is rapidly becoming more prevalent in the agricultural indus- try. The Clemson Agricultural Engineer- ing Department is designing and per- fecting equipment which can mechan- ically harvest crops. These machines al- leviate the problems of labor shortage at peak times during the harvest season. Okra, tomato and tobacco harvesters are the main machines being studies. The research and experimental testing of the equipment is jointly funded by the South Carolina Agriculture Experiment Station and the College of Agricultural Sciences. The Clemson fresh market tomato harvester was successfully tested in 1974. The machine was modified in 1975 to include a soil and fruit removal system. This modification removed the rotten This tobacco harvester was developed by Clem- son Agricultural research and has proven to be helpful by the nnany farnners that have incorpo- rated it into their systems Students in the Agriculture field must learn the structures of most farming machines, usually be- ginning with the most simple. 324 Academics and decayed fruit from the good fruit. Tomatoes liarvested by this system must be planted in special beds designed for mechanical harvesting. A tomato sizer was developed and added to the machine in 1975. Using the harvester and the sizer the farmer can cut down on the time required to harvest his crop. As a result his yields are much better for the fresh market. A mechanical tobacco harvester has also been designed by the Agricultural Engineering department. In 1974 the University licensed a major tobacco equipment company to facilitate the production of the Clemson Experimental Tobacco Harvester. A commercial to- bacco topper was modified and mounted with the Clemson harvester. The harvester is equipped with electrical devices for sensing and locating the to- bacco stalk. These devices aid the in- experienced driver. The successful, commercial harvester has been adopted by 400 farmers. Less hand labor is used in removing foreign The equipment ranges in complexity. This com- puter tomato tester is one of the few In ttie area, providing analysis for farmers. Ttiis experimental mactiinen is the only okra picker known to exist in the world, but is still in experimental stages. material from the plant and more foreign material is removed. The mechanical harvester improves the market quality of the produce. The Clemson Okra Picker is the only one of its kind. The original design was modified and built for testing in 1975. An improved cutter made the difference in the performance. Certain plant charac- teristics are more adapted to mechani- cal harvesting. The taller varieties of okra are much more suitable to the present harvester. Future plans for the okra picker not only includes modifying the design, but also varietal selections in order to increase the yields. The demand for okra now exceeds the supply. The limiting factor is the short- age of hand labor for harvesting the fruit. The development of a mechanical harvester will be very valuable to the U. S. okra producers. Mechanical harvesting is not a mira- cle solution to the world ' s food problem. However it is a step in the right direction. Academics 325 Expanding Interest in Graduate Studies Clemson University ' s graduate pro- grams at both the Masters and Ph.D. levels cover sixteen fields encompass- ing sixty-three majors. Presently there are 1,486 persons enrolled in the various Masters programs and 196 following the doctorate level curricula. Enrollment for the Masters programs shows the highest concentration in edu- cation, science, engineering and agri- cultural sciences. The College of Educa- tion has the largest enrollment with 764 persons. Students in engineering number 150 while there are 146 in the College of Agriculture and 141 in the combined science majors to make up 80% of the total graduate enrollment at the Masters level. Smaller enrollments are found in the majors of Architecture (61], Forestry (60], English (38], City and Regional Planning (26], and Management (26]. Sparse en- rollments occur in the two textile majors offered. This can easily be understood considering the undergraduate de- partment is also one of the smallest on campus. Textile Chemistry only enrolls 10 students while Textile Science is only Graduate school is very demanding upon the stu- dent. Students often catch brief naps to keep up with the pace. The Office of Graduate Studies at Clemson is ex- panding as more and more applicants attempt to enter Clemson ' s growing field, and the economic situation is not good. 326 Academics studied by 6 students. The Clemson-Furman program for a Masters of Business Administration is held on the Furman University campus. This program is primarily directed by Furman with Clemson basically supply- ing financial backing. There are 172 stu- dents presently involved in this program. Clemson ' s Doctorate programs only cover four programs of study. The Col- lege of Sciences has 70 persons in- volved in five different majors. In the Col- lege of Agricultural Sciences, sixty stu- dents are enrolled in eight different majors. Engineering has 32 Doctoral candidates in seven different areas while Industrial Management has 34 candidates. To buffer the cost of graduate enroll- ment, fellowships and assistantships are offered to many of the students. The fel- lowships provide students with $2,400 for a twelve-month period as well as pay- ing for tuition and a dependency al- lowance. Assistantships differ from fel- lowships by requiring approximately twenty hours of work per week. They also offer substantial monetary differences. A stipend of from $3,600 to $4,600 over a twelve-month period is offered for assis- tantship candidates. Graduate assistants and those who hold staff appointments receive defer- ments by only having to pay $11 per semester rather than the standard tuition of $ 325 a semester. Through these finan- cial services, many undergraduate labs and some lectures have been taught by graduate students. Such situations have become the point of a growing con- troversy stemming from complaints about graduate students not being re- quired to have had any previous teach- ing experience and complaints that these student-teachers do not take their teaching seriously. Assistance programs for graduate students have made the monetary re- sponsibilities less difficult for many stu- dents. These programs will always fill a need for the graduate school as a whole. The assistantship program at Clemson for graduate students plays an ever increasing impor- tance in the use of these graduates as instructors for freshman level courses. The majority of the graduate students at Clemson study the more technical majors, usually involved in the research programs of the department. Academics 327 Labs: 3 Hours and for what? Laboratory work is the most time con- suming part of any curriculum. Every stu- dent, no matter wliat hiis major, is ex- pected to spend some time in labora- tory exercises. Thie majority of students dread the long afternoon sessions, rarely recognizing the importance of the ex- perience. Unfortunately for students, most labo- ratory teaching duties are assumed by first year graduate students instead of full time faculty. Many of these instructors are highly criticized for their minimal course preparations and apathetic at- titudes toward the labs. Such problems often occur when grad students find dif- ficulty handling teaching assignments along with their own studies. Many 100 and 200 level labs can only be evaluated as unorganized and labori- ous. Faculty supervision of graduate in- structors is virtually nonexistent. Therefore labs seldom seem to correlate to the lecture and the educational reinforce- ment that laboratory experience pro- vides is lost. Student attitudes toward learning are greatly affected by the class organization or lack of it, Labs provide important practical ex- perience and reinforcement of lecture material. Labs are no longer limited to science courses but range from lan- The three hour labs for freshman chemistry is prob- ably the most hated course at Clemson, since afternoon scheduling is quite common. This chem lab is one familiar scence for many chemistry students. w g S 1 1 J « l ku B Hi ' 4 ■ M The concentration involved in lab work depends totally on the student. Some tend to take it nnore serious than others. Not every student minds lab v or1 . Some like to mix a little work with their play to make the lab more interesting. Three hours is certainly a long time, and some students take a little break in their work during chemistry labs. guages to flower arranging. If the lab follows thie outline of ttie lecture, a stu- dent ' s outside study time is mucti more effective since thie major equations and concepts have already been illustrated in laboratory exercises. For example, organic chemist ry labs reinforce lecture by the demonstration of major syntheses and reactions. Students analyze the mechanisms of their experiments. In the language labs, emphasis is placed on spoken text and verbal communica- tions. The vocabulary learned in class is available on cassette tapes in the lan- guage lab for each student to listen to. Chemical engineering students exam- ine a model of a chemical plant to demonstrate engineering principles. Academics 329 STATISTICS Average GPR By Colleges - Second Semester 1975-1976 Major Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior All Agriculture 2.52 2.45 2.53 2.63 2.53 Architecture 2.86 2.57 2.66 2.80 2.72 Education 2.61 2.51 2.63 2.80 2.66 Engineering 2.60 2.46 2.61 2,65 2.58 Forestry RPA 2.15 2,28 2.33 2,54 2.33 IM Textile Science 2.38 2.34 2.38 ■ 2,46 2.39 Liberal Arts 2.57 2.51 2.62 2,76 2.71 Nursing 2.73 2.58 2.69 2.87 2.71 Sciences 2.83 2.69 2.84 2.90 2.82 Total University 2.56 2,47 2.57 2.70 2.58 Revenues and Expenditures Wtiere The Money Came From How The Money Was Used student Fees S 4,607,170 Instruction 514,777,263 State Appropriations: Research - Departmental 4,099,762 Educational General 24,850,780 Researcfi - Agricultural Experiment Station 8,330,721 Agricultural Research] Public Service 12,151,711 Extension 8t Public Service 2,349,716 Federal Appropriations: Extension Public Service - Educational . General (hyiorrill-Nelson) 108.801 Cooperative Agricultural Extension Service 10,827,286 Agricultural Researcti Public Service 6,559,231 Extension Public Service - Sales 8c Services of Educational Depts. 1,154,118 Regulatory Service 2,643.612 Miscellaneous Sources 2,623,103 Academic Support 2.984,496 Endowment Income 79,211 Student Services 2,215.223 Sales Services of Auxiliary Enterprises 11,877,049 Institutional Support 2.972,707 Federal Grants , Contracts 3,458.350 Operation 8c Maintenance of Plant 6,793.772 State Grants Contracts 749,550 Auxiliary Enterprises 10,495.977 Local Grants Contracts 238,011 Scholarst ips 8c Fellowshiips 756,133 Private Gifts. Grants Contracts _2, 48 7, 309 TOTAL EXPENDITURES 369,246,668 TOTAL REVENUES 570,944,394 Transfers and Othier Deductions 1,540,439 Funds brougtit forward from 1974-75 for: TOTAL EXPENDITURES, TRANSFERS AND Encumbrances and Restricted Funds Balance 4,379,336 OTHER DEDUCTIONS $70,787,107 TOTAL FUNDS AVAILABLE $75,323,730 Encumbrances and Restricted Funds Balance TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND BALANCE 4,536,623 S75.323.730 330 Academics Grade Point Ratio - Second Semester 1975-1976 Females GPR 3.80-4.00 Below 1.00 Mean Freshmen 43 2 2.72 Sophomores 30 2.66 Juniors 32 2.78 Seniors 40 2.89 All IVlales GPR 3.80-4.00 Below 1.00 Mean Freshmen 59 10 2,47 Sophomores 35 6 2.36 Juniors 21 5 2.47 Seniors 28 2.61 All University Board of Trustees Paul W McAlister, Chairman Laurens Robert R Coker Hartsville Tuition and Fees Resident T Kenneth Cribb Spartanburg Non-Resident William Green DesChiamps, Jr. Bishopville Residence Hall rental Lewi3 F Holmes. Jr Trenton Board Five-day Plan E Oswold Lightsey Hampton Seven-day Plon W, Gordon McCabe. Jr. Greenville Ttiomas B McTeer. Jr. Columbia Buck Mickel Greenville Paul Quottlebaum, Jr, Cfiarleston James C, Self Greenwood D Leslie Tindall Pinewood James M, Waddell, Jr, Beaufort Clemson Student Fees 1976-77 (two semesters) S720 00 SI. 520,00 5460,00-580,00 S510,00 S620 00 Executive Officers Robert C, Edwards, President Victor Hurst, Vice President for Academic Affairs and Dean of ttie University Melford A Wilson, Vice President for Business and Finance and Comptroller Stanley G Nicholas, Vice President for Development Joseph B, McDevitt, Vice President for Executive Affairs and Univef- sity Counsel Walter T, Cox, Vice President for Student Affairs and Dean of Stu- dents Student Aid Funds Revenue Loans and Interest Payments Gifts Grants for Scholarships, Gronts, Fellowships, Other Stipends Investment Income TOTAL Disbursements Educational Loans Grants for Scholarships, Fellowships and Special Purpose Stipends TOTAL S 73,641 48 1,377.474,53 122,574,00 Sl.573,690,01 S 174,930,00 750,482,86 S 925,412 86 Enrollment, Fall Semester 1976 College of Agricultural Sciences College of Architecture College of Education College of Engineering College of Forest and Recreation Resource College of Industrial Management and Textile Sciences College of Liberal Arts College of Nursing College of Sciences Unclassified Total Undergraduates Graduate, Masters Level Graduate, PhD Level Postgraduate and Unclassified Clemson-Furman MBA Program Institutes Total Graduate TOTAL STUDENTS Men (62%) Women (38%) Undergraduates (75%) Graduates (25%) S, C, Residents (86%) Out-of-state Residents (14%) 810 402 933 1,469 738 1.640 941 498 1.105 16 8,552 1.483 186 68 155 939 2.831 11.383 7,034 4,349 8,552 2,831 9,773 1,610 Student Body Officers Harold Price, President Student Governnnent J. Michiael Baxley, Vice President Pat Warren, President, Student Senate David Kerford, Attorney General Jensy Shiell, Secretary Rick Roundtree, Treasurer Stone Workman, Speakers Bureau Ed Jot nson, Department of Services Jane Warren, Elections Ford Gibson, Central Spirit Cindy Hall, Communications Matt Wakins, President Pro Tempore Mike Davidson, Chiairman, Supreme Court Dawes Edwards, Ctiairman, Highi Court George Wilds, Chiairman, Low Court Jimmy Carroll, Editor-in-Ctiief, TAPS Steve Ellis, Editor, TIGER Hal Pridgen, Editor, The Chronicle Cindy Hall, Business Manager, WSBF Pat Dolan, President, University Union Academics 331 JM 332 Records , i ' l. 1 ■ sr v s. h P ?,i5 : Records 333 0) O 1) D C!) ■ E o O CL ® E E ® CO X) X j: CD — ) .- D: C 5 O c 8Eo- i a t £ o $ 9 - O o 5 5 O c O J i2 c ? Z O Q c Z -5 CD O c = o o - Q O C o . f - c g D 0) 0)0 (- fe - D c 5 o 5 oo CD O e O CO -Q : § . 2 i 25 c ' -■ oo (D ,, 3 CR.y - - c 5 C : o to -Q — - Q $ p ..- Q- ;Q £ E (-■CO O 50 ? o -go 0 -1 go §l DU 00 O o o t? ' -- ' ° ' ot « D ® o ® .0- c: O o -ri ' R U - O . c o -c O c 0 -O g (J .2 o , CO u CO •£= £■ -5; u- (J a. n Z 0) c 1:2 D o c 0) (D (D O Q 5 O Q O qI 2 o X c o E o c o 35 0) ® c O o c o c O O q: Q Z O o D c O c O 12 ■o c CO ® CD 5: O a: Supreme Court Dave Kerford, Ann Snipes, Mike Davidson, Karen Reynolds. Bill Christian, Charlie West, Kristie Kenney, Dawes Edw ords, Cathy Curtain, Stewart Kidd, John Hentshell. Low Court High Court Brian Golson, Ginney Kissell. Cathy Bray, George Wilds, James Davis. 336 Records D D Q. i ;., m i af;J Afe.l - f f • -U I-C ' ] : !f mSf (F i r: ' ; B%v ' | ' ..■ CK ' • K, ' J ' i. ' . . • • ' Bl Vjfl ' rJf ■ . ' ' Dl ' .7 h a : •i R- C t . o a c 4 .i i: - - ■ « .S . •j ,:fe. A J if ■D 1 r ' iii ' i x. (D D O E E D O vi i ;_ v - ■ , ' • c o c D o c 0) ■o o 1 LfJSZL i £V ' ' -i. ' •o ' ■ ■ ' o. ■ - ' . • . ■ . ■  - • -. ■ •- Cl - ' . v ■ § v-.v.-: - ■ - c o 4 D ' - . ! . ■ - • w c ' , ' ■ .0) - ' ' ..Vx • 5 v ' ■- ■ . -U- AFP Little Sisters FIRST ROW: Ann Ashmore, Mary Beth Huff, Linda Askey. SECOND ROW: Jeannie Hood, Pam McAvoy, Jennifer Newman. THIRD ROW: Vicki Wilson, Elaine Campbell, Kathy Blair, ATfi Little Sisters FRONT ROW: Cheryle Willis, Jackie Nye, Linda Pringle, Mary Joy Jamieson, Ginger Robertson, Sharon Prybolouski, Peggy Brown, Gaye Winn. SECOND ROW: Jenni Wilson, Sallie Johnson, Jessie Thompson, Lisa Griffin, Thama Teague, Susan Johnson, June Cagle, Sara Langstaff. 360 Records Ben Little Sisters 1 = ' i ATr? ir FIRST ROW: Betty Ann Stroupe, Rhonda Thomas. SECOND ROW: Lynn Burdett. Jan Morris. Catherine Sawyer, Karen Reynolds. THIRD ROW: May Copeland, Kothy Wright, Suzanne Staton, Ronda Eledge, Laurie Bishop. Nina Bond, Carol Wilson, Robin Plummer, Sara Naples, Robin Morrison. X Little Sisters FIRST ROW: Jane McCallister, Janet Thames, Jane Purcell. SECOND ROW: Beth Johnson, Jan Prince, Connie Rhodes, Marie Trammel, Margaret Livingston, Robin Gordon. THIRD ROW: Lee Kemon, Becky Richardson, Rose Anne Cromer, Mary Martschink, Blondie Matthews, Susan Morris, Melinda Hurst. Records 361 KA Little Sisters FIRST ROW; Sharon Howell, Melody Johnson, Robin Henderson, Anne Tucker, Son Dee Bonks. SECOND ROW: Beth Word, Ellen Harding, Cheryl Mims, Chris Lane, Sarah Hall, Kathy Poole, Karen Critz. THIRD ROW: Margie Johnson, Ann Mapp, Liza Holt, Celeste Tiller, Laura Anderson, Donna Hancock, Ginny Kissell. KO Little Sisters FRONT ROW: Carolyn Helena, Elaine Bethea, Lisa Ware, Jane Westbury, Ellen Calvert, Betsy Grist, Pat Smith, BACK ROW: Debbie Cantrell, Sue Stewart, Esther Watson, Pam Wilson. 362 Records KX Little Sisters FIRST ROW: Francis Miller. Terrell Moore, Kathy Stukes, Susan Mullikln, Sheila Kuritz, Cindy McKissick, Susie Telfer. SECOND ROW: Susan Bums, Georgia Cottingham, Susan Ouzts, Lee Clark, Mary Thomas, Elizabeth Stroupe, THIRD ROW: Becky Gilliland, Laura Dacus, Joan Koper, Ann Luck, Hilen Harvey, Betty Rose Pettigrew, Virginia McElveen. AKA Little Sisters FRONT ROW: Beverly Williams, Colette Robinson, Cheryl Parks, BACK ROW: Lisa Conyers, Diane Adams, Jeanette Boone, Darleane Johnson. Records 363 orA Little Sisters FRONT ROW: Nina S Williams, Rena B. Elliott, Linda F. Jamieson, Elizabetti S. Allen. BACK ROW. Melindo A. Brownlow, Deborah E. Stevenson, Heidi J. Schels, Faye M. Freeman, Ellen P. Klatt, Donna J. Bennett, Julie C, Prater. NOT PICTURED: Rebecca G. Branham, Sandra G. Gilbert, Karen J. Goyak, Stephanie J. Porter, Mary R. Vissage. XAE Little Sisters Ann Rausher, Libby Shuler, Murry Walpole, Robin Davis, Alice Goreno, Elaine Gaddis, Joyce Martin, Tamaria Bashor. Jan Reed, Judy Aynesworth, Ann Taylor, Carol Wyatt, Lisa Bumetl. 364 Records SOE Little Sisters FIRST ROW: Marie Gibson, Ann Fogle, Kathy Thompson, Julie Davis. SECOND ROW: Terry Blinn , Lynne Brown, Janice Hayes, Amy Johnson, T. J, Mclnvaille, Diane Andress, THIRD ROW: Susan Raines, Bobbie Ballentine, Joyce Kelley, Debbie Thompson, Jane Hopkins, Landy Long, Tricia Bailey, Mary Stulb, Becky Olson, Marie Dubose, Julie Patton. NOT PICTURED: Chris Hartnett, Carol Earle, Kathy Jones, Jane Mann, Debra Roney, Karen Lynch, ex Little Sisters FIRST ROW: Cindy Qua Iters, Laura Arledge, Carol Oswold, Aleisha Husty. SECOND ROW: Robin Lee, Gayle Brown, Cindy Ross, Kay Monroe, Sherri Hentz. THIRD ROW: Wanda Alexander, Lou Derrick, Jackie Tollison, Jayne Pettus, Nealie Coleman, Pete Colgrove, Kathi Tomsyck, Becky Ackerman, Dawn Kimbrell, Susan Ziegler, Nancy McMillan. Records 365 r 366 Records % 4 V U- I X VC-r J X X fy t - ' 1. - ORGANIZATIONS Records 367 Agriculture Council FIRST ROW: John Elmore. David Coleman, Joel Bonds, Helen Corllet, Ricky Clark, Helen Corbett, Jimmy McDaniel, Kathy Barrios, Jimmy Tate, Regina Burke. SECOND ROW: Mark Corbey, Arnold Magester, Dennis Cox, Dr. Cail Thompson, Advisor, THIRD ROW: Chris Douglas, Steve Herlocker, Charles Carmichael, Dent Sparkman. Agricultural Economics Club FRONT ROW: Joel Bonds, Mike McCarty, Mike Banks. BACK ROW: Glenn Allen, Frank Rogers, Ansel Lovell, Charles Carmichael. Jimmy Tate. 368 Records 0) ,; .. ' v ' a;- t 4 ym. i M mf — ■ I m ' ' ' A . ' j ' I V: (D D D E E CD o. It- 41 • • I ' ■•■ i,t ,r c o c D o c o T3 c o CO a if o AFP Little Sisters II I Mil FIRST ROW; Ann Ashmore, Mary Beth Huff, Linda Askey. SECOND ROW; Jeannie Hood, Pom McAvoy, Jennifer Newman. THIRD ROW; Vicki Wilson, Elaine Connpbell, Kathy Blair, ATfl Little Sisters FRONT ROW; Cheryle Willis, Jackie Nye, Linda Pringle, Mary Joy Jamieson, Ginger Robertson, Sharon Prybolouski, Peggy Brown, Gaye Winn, SECOND ROW; Jenni Wilson, Sallie Johnson, Jessie Thompson, Lisa Griffin, Thoma Teague, Susan Johnson, June Cagle, Sara Langstaff. 360 Records Ben Little Sisters FIRST ROW: Betty Ann Stroupe, Rtionda ' monnas. SECOND ROW: Lynn Burdett, Jan Morris. Catherine Sawyer, Karen Reynolds. THIRD ROW: May Copeland. Kathy Wright. Suzanne Staton. Rondo Eledge. Laurie Bishop, Nino Bond, Carol Wilson, Robin Plummer. Sara Naples. Robin Morrison. X Little Sisters FIRST ROW: Jane McCallister, Janet Thames. Jane Purcell. SECOND ROW: Beth Johnson. Jan Prince. Connie Rhodes. Marie Trannmel, Margaret Livingston. Robin Gordon. THIRD ROW: Lee Kemon. Becky Richardson. Rose Anne Cromer. Mary Martschink. Blondie Matthews. Susan Morris. Melindo Hurst. Records 361 KA Little FIRST ROW: Sharon Howell. Melody Johnson, Robin Henderson, Anne Tucker, San Dee Banks, SECOND ROW: Beth Word, Ellen Harding. Cheryl Mims. Chris Lane, Sarah Hall, Kathy Poole, Karen Critz. THIRD ROW: Margie Johnson, Ann Mapp, Liza Holt, Celeste Tiller. Laura Anderson, Donna Hancock, Ginny Kissell. KO Little Sisters FRONT ROW: Carolyn Helena, Elaine Bethea, Lisa Ware, Jane Westbury, Ellen Calvert, Betsy Grist. Pot Smith BACK ROW: Debbie Cantrell, Sue Stewart, Esther Watson, Pam Wilson. 362 Records KX Little Sisters FIRST ROW: Francis Miller, Terrell Moore. Kathy Stukes. Susan Mullikin, Sheila Kuritz, Cindy McKlssick, Susie Telfer. SECOND ROW: Susan Bums, Georgia Cottingham, Susan Ouzts, Lee Clark, Mary Thonnos, Elizabeth Stroupe, THIRD ROW: Becky Gillilond, Laura Dacus, Joan Koper, Ann Luck, Hilen Harvey, Betty Rose Pettigrew, Virginia McElveen. AKA Little Sisters FRONT ROW: Beverly Williams, Colette Robinson, Cheryl Parks. BACK ROW: Lisa Conyers, Diane Adams, Jeanette Boone, Darleane Johnson. Records 363 orA Little Sisters FRONT ROW: Nina S, Williams, Rena B. Elliott, Linda F, Jamieson, Elizabeth S. Allen. BACK ROW: Melinda A. Brownlow, Deborah E, Stevenson, Heidi J. Schels, Faye M. Freeman, Ellen P, Klatt, Donna J. Bennett, Julie C, Prater. NOT PICTURED: Rebecca G. Branham, Sandra G. Gilbert, Karen J. Goyak, Stephanie J. Porter, Mary R. Vissage. 2AE Little Si Ann Rausher, Libby Shuler, Murry Walpole, Robin Davis, Alice Gorena, Elaine Gaddis, Joyce Martin, Tamaria Bashor, Jan Reed, Judy Aynesworth, Ann Taylor, Carol Wyatt, Lisa Burnett, 364 Records SOE Little Sisters FIRST ROW: Marie Gibson, Ann Fogle. Kothy Thonnpson, Julie Davis, SECOND ROW: Terry Blinn, Lynne Brown, Janice Hayes, Amy Johnson, T, J. Mclnvaille, Diane Andress. THIRD ROW: Susan Raines, Bobbie Ballentine, Joyce Kelley, Debbie Thompson, Jane Hopkins, Landy Long, Tricia Bailey, Mary Stulb, Becky Olson, Marie Dubose, Julie Patton, NOT PICTURED: Chris Hartn ett, Carol Earle, Kathy Jones, Jane Mann, Debra Raney, Karen Lynch. ex Little Si FIRST ROW: Cindy Qua Iters, Laura Arledge, Carol Oswold, Aleisha Husty. SECOND ROW: Robin Lee, Gayle Brown, Cindy Ross, Kay Monroe, Sherri Hentz. THIRD ROW: Wanda Alexander, Lou Derrick, Jackie Tollison, Jayne Pettus, Nealie Coleman, Pete Colgrove, Kathi Tomsyck, Becky Ackerman, Dawn Kimbrell, Susan Ziegler, Nancy McMillan. Records 365 ■:- - ■ «6 - - Ti . 1 m h ■■;M-; c rf;i i o i r tfiS -JiS. uLvi 11 T ' . ' .jtfiCaa ' ORGANIZATIONS Records 367 Agriculture Council « n FIRST ROW: John Elmore. David Coleman. Joel Bonds. Helen Corllet, Ricky Clark, Helen Corbett. Jimmy McDaniel, Kathy Barrios. Jimmy Tate, Reginc Burke. SECOND ROW: Mark Corbey. Arnold Magester. Dennis Cox. Dr, Carl Thompson, Advisor. THIRD ROW: Chris Douglas, Steve Herlocker, Charles Carmichael, Dent Sparkmon. Agricultural Economics Club FRONT ROW: Joel Bonds, Mike McCart , Mike Banks. BACK ROW: Glenn Allen, Frank Rogers, Ansel Lovell, Charles Carmichael, Jimmy Tate. 368 Records Agronomy Club FIRST ROW: Dr J R Woodruff, Advisor, Joy Stinson, John Elmore, Sfephen Merlocker, Marc Cribb, Michael Jordan. SECOND ROW: Dr H. Skipper, Advisor, Frankie Woodard, Mark Corley, Walter Podmore, Chip Hanna, Gregg Harvey, THIRD ROW: Woody Moore, Kent Wannamaker, Ray Jacobs, Alpha Epsilon Delta FIRST ROW: Laura Pinder, Mary Smoak, Pixie Nimmer, Nancy Tolle, Pam Carey, Richard Pennebaker, Daniel Wetenhall, Tom Hartman. SECOND ROW: Allen Bobb, Glenn Alervine, Clar1 Mcintosh, Mike Langley, Chuck Woodhead, Mike Davidson, John Holman, THIRD ROW: Peggy Messura, Gary Matthews, Chuck Hurst, Richard Allen, Tim Campbell, Ronald Griffith, Ken Evans. Records 369 D D) 0) E O a o E E t t O _c o X -2 o - (C C CB CI s O) 8 - O P o o E a 5 o ® , D D C °Q O - 2E o D m ' J g o ± Ss IS dO 0) 5 CQ O 1% D Q ■nO OcD c (P CD C is o z - o IS C D o o § o| £V O O o Alpha Zeta FIRST ROW: Jeanne Fischer, Joseph Clark, Mr, J, Fulmer, Ricky Clark, Jeannette Doeller, Heidi Speissegger, Bruce Caughman. SECOND ROW: Wes Livingston, Chris Filghman, Lynn Hill, Suzanne Barker, Rausa Lee, Rosalind Walters, Wade Lawson, THIRD ROW: Jeff Wright, Phil Smith, Steve Glenn, Greg Henderson, Barry Maddox, Kent Wannamaker, Mark Corley, David Myers American Ceramic Society FIRST ROW: Jeff Garrett, Tim Robinson, Lindy Canincia, Ricardo Madura, Brooksetta Davidson, Bob Akin, John Wells, Woody Brooking, Terns Ananaba. SECOND ROW: Richard Lackey Jr., Michael Grether, Randall Addison, Daniel Evans. Doug Hippler, Don Atwell. THIRD ROW: Steven House, Budd Eleazer, Kathy Rash, Ken Bishop, Carl Parker, W, W, Coffeen, Henry Calhoun, Records 371 American Chemical Society FIRST ROW: Jeff Alexander, Selena Ray, Pat Hudson. SECOND ROW: Anna Gibson, Chris Cooper, Henry Boyter, Charlie Undsay, Nora Gallman. THIRD ROW: Jack McKenna, Frank Everett, Doug Dykes, Ed Geddie. American Dairy Science Association FRONT ROW: Lila Wnght, Sharon Pavlasek, Lydia Silver, Ellen Corbett, Nancy Ruff BACK ROW: Frank Davis, Dan Gentry, David Nichols, David Coleman. Tom Henderson, Caryl Chlan, Mike Leake, Dr. Bruce Jenny, Dr. W. A. King. 372 Records American Institute of Chemical Engineers FRONT: Alan Hammond. Bill Rice, John Tyndall, Kim Wtisson, Karen Riley, Pom Rau, Annis Jenkins, Will Davis, David Hall Burt Taylors SECOND ROW- Warren Stroman, Rick Alemeida, Lavk son Jowers, Chun-Chau Wong, David Stack, Bob Bolubasz, Dennis Weatherford, Brian Sullivan Fred Becker THIRD ROW: Sam Hendrix, Mark Ward, Doug Mills, Larry Arms, Richey Davis, Charles Ellis, Roger Bryson, Keith Gockenbach Jerry Steitle American Institute of Chemical Engineers FRONT ROW: Rick Meter, Rondal Jasek, Lynn Nunnery, Beth Kruger, Mary Craven, Bill Eubanks, Hunter Harris, John Conrad, BACK ROW: Tim Dickerson, John Dickenson, Mike Lankford, Don Campbell, Steve Ferguson, Jeft Rosenlund, Mike Baur, Mac Carson. Records 373 American Society of Agricultural Engineers FIRST ROW: Tommy Betsill, Bill Livingston, Rocky Sease, Ricky Clark. SECOND ROW: Ralph Hanberry, Dr. Webb, Advisor, Guy Tumblin, Fred Hannah, Bruce Watson, Steve Mace, Keith Allen. John Bradford, Tony Johnson. THIRD ROW: Gary Harter, Eddie Martin, Jack Bentley, Richard Rentz, Bruce Baxley, Calvin Harmon, Howard Shirer, Rusty Darby, Rossie Lamar, Greg Henderson, Christine Grewcock. Angel Flight LER TO RIGHT: Janet Nunamaker, Sandra Higginbothom, Virginia Murray. Suzy Wood. Ann Winn. Marilyn Brovk n, Debbie Campbell, Debbie Scattergood, Sherry Cobb, Lisa Dover, Bonnie Lindley, Barbara Brehm, Dawn McFadden, Marta Thompson. NOT PICTURED: Kathy Blair, Donna Ryan, Fran Taylor, Michelle Jockel, Doreen Conahan, Cathy Nagel. 374 Records O c 0) 0) o 1 o o (D q c CO O - Q o D O O CL O CQ 0) -_, Q O = -8 ® ® o 0)-Q O) «t h o c c ® (DO CQ , O: Q- UqX D , O Q- CJ) Q. g C ® CQ E D - O c o O) i i CQ C - 2 s§ C -.- %g c JCQ o - p ' _ —I i2 = . D CQ c So - p C O D O 52 O - « -— ' S CQ C j - t= -Q , , - o .y ' - D V O l m D d: is o ' 0 c U Q o O LXJ - X3 CO O O CO O u- - OQ (i) :Q o b D) O Arnold Air Society FIRST ROW: CPT. Brian Donovan, David Brett, Russell Gimmi, Frank Mackie. Martha Garrison, David Weinberg SECuND ROW: Scott Gromer, Wayne Cottrell, Doug Edwards. Edwin Rishi, THIRD ROW: Wayne Brown, Don Carpenter, Jim Dowis, Barry Leigtier, American Society of Personnel Administration FRONT ROW: Tom Maertens, Advisor, Tony Brown, Mary Roberts, Cindy Whiite, George Grieve, Ctiris Whide, Ralph Hip, James Todd, John Bell, Professional Advisor. BACK ROW: Dean Matthews, Lee Hegwood, Bob Curly, Stuart Kelly, Pat Danfy, Patrick Dear, Mike Biediger, Steve Simpson. D o E o I— D u o D — ) o a: Di O O U c O CO Q. E en 0) P CD S CD o: 35 O o Ll_ CO Q c - CO ill :t $ O) i b 2 2 «■ o Q o 0) ix ci; ■ o E O D Q O 53 tQ P D f D oo cO J t O o . . CO (J in . o: .£ 3= CO ra-Q cr X Associated General Contractors FIRST ROW: William Powell, Tommy Barron. Paul De Voss, Jessie Wilson. Brian Watkins. SECOND ROW: Paul Quest. Ronald Poston, Frank Graziano, Mike Greer, Don Cooley. Clarence, Advisor, THIRD ROW: Rick Sherman. David Looney. Wayne Hunter, Sammy Long, Edward Isbill, Gary Bannister, William Fellers, Milton Mungo, Terry Mills, Hugh Faulkner, Blue Key FIRST ROW: John Holman, Waring Howe, Polly Elkins, Jim Mehserie, Sheri Costa, Sandra Parks, David Baird, Rick Rountree, Butch Trent. SECOND ROW: Steve Wright, Jimmy McGregor, Mike Baxley, Mike O ' Cain, Joe McGee, Douglas Bull, Bob Mackney, Steve Fuller, Andy Berly, Dr, F. Burtner, Advisor. THIRD ROW: Jerd Poston, Mike Morris, Edith Batson, Ed Johnson, Greg Anderson, Pat Warren, Suzie Weaver, Ron Smith, George Landstaff, Doug Jennings, FOURTH ROW: Paul Edwards, Jack McKenzie, Brooks Holmes, Malcolm Marier, Mike Davidson, FIFTH ROW: Marsh Font, John Tabor, Jane Warren, Matt Watkins, Stone Workman, Dawes Edwards, George Wilds, Hamp Lindsey, Cindy Hall, Mike Newman, Harold Price, ? ' O CO a o c j: O .S2 n O (D d; 3; rT D O CO o _-Q §§ 4 x E 0 c ■ o D Q X 0) D C3)c - |!l -M q: X - OE o e 2 o -t c = 8) t- o § 0) X Q 5g D £ c CO = i - J 0) .5 £ § 5 0$ « 0 ox D i= LU J In — . -C o h O O ' . $ r ' 0)0 Z X -fO 0 ' - ' c 1 o « i- Q o o S- a o 9- .y 02E 6 = O 5 CD . Capers FRONT ROW: Suzy Wooley. Barbara Brehm, Nancy Hamilton, Debra Easterling, BACK ROW: Rhonda Hughes, Ellen Bush, Helen Dagaev, Ann Sanders, NOT PICTURED: Fran Taylor, Pam Davis. Clemson 4-H Club STANDING: George Shumpert, Greg Coleman, Jekyll Smith, Richard Melton, Ms Joyce Richardson, SITTING: Jayne Wilson, Sandra Snelgrove, Rose Rawl, Nancy Ruff, Susan Kelsler. 380 Records 55 c 0) D O to o q: to c O g o ■Q c o a c O C o CO E O c o 0) o 2 CD E o o c 2 CO (E CD c D E to O) c D (T c O c O o to 2 o O M £ c C 5 o .£ Q. -I p H- CO ,9 2 ? (I ' Oc c-9 -i bo ■§ o D O) - c c . (D ' ■Q £■ t CO D - 0)0 = O) J CO (D . . - (DQ O) LL Q. P 2? -CD-! opt O - 00 ' -E o c o (- CD Q. C O 0) E •®o ' . -C « 00 m 0) Oi O (DO C « : ir o 5= 2 -s qQ O o E 12 O O)® ' O P ;r c CO O CO it: O) O) 2 o CO $ ® O £o2 0) o c o O o o a. (X I 0) c c o Q c O E o ® I D O ® Q. ■p O O c O D O c O c O o _2 D -2 z g o o o X o o Q c s a D o X c o — X O Clemson Orienteering Club FRONT ROW: Davis Lupo, Michael Pipkin. BACK ROW: Tony Ballenger, Dale Brezeal, Mark Dykes. Clemson Pedalers Cycling Club FRONT ROW: Tommy Young, Carl Rafriz, Mark Kramer. Greg Bryan, SECOND ROW: Bnjce Johnson, Keith Marsh. Andre Poole, Steve Crav ley, Bryan Broadus, Dean Weatherford. Kathy Barrioz. Matt Crawford. Records 385 0) X3 c o O CL C O g) o X ■g b o hi to II O) « c e o ou (B CO - c ® g Q- C I O 8 O O E 0) £ CD H- D C 5= ::= t 5 O e o ■I- o . 0) -IIS il Oo £z E CO JD O O or (D C D O Q Is D ? C £ ? CI SI : o lo 5 CQ O 1 Clemson Ranger Platoon FRONT ROW: Jim Cochron, Leslie Webb. BACK ROW: Captain Ken Mostella, Bill Hollingsworth, David Cartledge, Jim Hamilton, Mark Griffitti. Collegiate Civltan FIRST ROW: Julie Driskell, Lynn Gill, Lois MacNaughton, Jean Woodruff, Beverly Pepple, Kaye Corbett, Lisa McCombs, Jean Rauton. SECOND ROW: Cindy Sessions, James Hendrix, Ann Perrin, Skip Armstrong, Lea Truluck, Harriet Her, Beth Neely, Alice Haynie, Alan Alexander, Teresa Womack, Michael McLaughlin, Vivien Datson. THIRD ROW: Pete Griffin, Jane McKeown, Evelyn Anderson, Marsha Ward, Dee Fulmer, David Longergan, Wren Ivester, Janis Cox, Becky Speed, Brent Abbott, Susan McMillan, Steve Thompson, Chip Snelling. Records 387 . D . O — c o a o t;f CO P 0) I- D CD ® ' . « O i o On O Q 5 d n D D ■ m O CD . CO ' - en .ii8 CO ; 5 zOj ._• ' ■ D =5 1 OX O O CO o ' J coQQ (n i2 O CI 9 oO D O a: CL § t o X m , Q) JZ to o s X Q -; oi Q (V 1 ® n 5 : O 1 O 1- E O-H O c Q O O - O 4i? (P C CO Lu n Q ou CO ■ E o , © wi D . ■ O oo o ' Q « 3 O i o ? - C (rt ' n.£ to- X ' T H ' . -D 2CJ) Q.o- -sa - -0 O (D n Q a ■ o O oq:0 :x 050 Dixie Sky divers KNEELING: Chris Rodrigues, Bruce Hawkins. Chris Poulouin, Robert Whitfield. Ben Stewart, STANDING: Ed Elsea. Laura Gilbert, MikeShepord, Fred Fulmer, Don Appel. Brian Sulivan, Laurie Montieth. TOP: Mark Klosinski, Billy Hiller, Richard Silvernnan. NOT PICTURED: Laura Dobbins. Eta Kappa Nu FIRST ROW: Ken Gibson, Tim DuBose, Dr. John Gondy, Roy DeBolt, Wade Shaw. SECOND ROW: John Christ, Dick Rochester, John Jerrim, David Cartledge, Andy Abercrombie, Gene Pitts. THIRD ROW: David Rochester, Richard Weatherly, James Holtzclaw, Sharon McMahon, Rhonda Austin, Philip Hendricks, Ginger Gilbert, Gary Scott, Bob Reynolds. Records 389 Food Science Club FRONT ROW: Dr. Joseph Jen, Advisor, Adele McAuley, Charles McDaniel, Lucy Hamilton, Ann Cox, Kelly DaMouro. BACK ROW: Ed Jensen, Mike Swafford, Susan Font, Barbara Vaughn, Cafriy Gordon, Mike Harkins, William Thomas, Forestry Club FIRST ROW: Alan Alexander, Rick Myers, Jeff Thompson, Carl Rathz, Jeff Wright, Joseph Clar1 , Cathy Pillis, Rob Drummond SECOND ROW: Paul Watts. Brad Hendricks, Don Norris, Kent Parris, Glenn Williams, Jud Alden, Bill Barrioz. THIRD ROW: Dave Rumker, Jeff Bauman, Sam Craig, Larry Sinnott, Steve Hudson, Kevin Villiors, Brad Thompson. FOURTH ROW: Lonnie Geliespi, Bob Jones, Mack Hays, Tom Waldrop, Darrell Dovies, Chesley Rowe, Dock Skipper. 390 Records French Club LEFT TO RIGHT: Carolyn Helena, Lisa Marsh, Stan Nicholas, Richard Nelson, Bruce Gourlay. Jacques Macy, Hillary Nelson. Susan Hennes. Gamma Sigma Sigma FIRST ROW: Lucy Hamilton, Debbie Bums, Chris Grewcock, Laura Painter, Mellissa Moody, Ann Fleming, Kottiy Jacobs, Maureen Roffini. SECOND ROW: Anne Brown, Kay McMahan, Alynder Doggett, Shawn Byers, Mary Martha Morgan, Kathy Stevens, Paula Schaeffer, Lena McCutchen. THIRD ROW: Emily Comes, Debra Calhoun, Pat Dolon, Regina Burke, Marion Essler, Calwell Cooke, Records 391 Geology Club if -«., -« ,. r- FIRST ROW; Greg Bryan, Nancy Sowers, Peter Manoogian, Mary Jane Aiken. SECOND ROW: Steve Poe, Dr. Robert D. Hatchier, Jr. THIRD ROW: Steve Godfrey, Ronnie Bamhiill, Jotin B. Griffitti, Bill Robertson, Thomas Littlejotin, German Club FRONT ROW: Michael Godwin, Bob Reynolds. Christine Grewcocic, William Masters. BACK ROW: Pat Mosterson, Dave Weneburg, Paul Matthews, Terry Smith. 392 Records Hotline ii ' T :Ti-; t - -ii ' - - « •••— •! 4 HOTLINE - 654-1040 Hugo L. Black Pre-Law Society FIRST ROW; Robert Roundtree, John Wilson, James Wilson, Charlie Gandy, Jim Louis. SECOND ROW: Charlie West, Tempie Thompson, Wally Mullinax, Doug Jennings, Mike Baxley, David Koeford, Simms Doster, Tom Shiels. 394 Records 2 c o c O c3 0) T3 c O O O o (D O 5 c o O c 3 o rs c o JZ c: to E I— £1 O CD o X c ® 5 o o Q c ® c O O I a E o O O Q- 2 D = d CO Q. a5 O ■D - O CO O £ c 5 o o ® D D a - D 5 o E E o 5 Bo n _i 11 3 D s Junior Varsity Cheerleaders KNEELING: Mary Hill, Kalhy NIms, Cindy McDowell, Jan Hawkins, Kathy Watts, Jan Rushton, Sara Jones. STANDING: Gene Becknnan, Robert Burton, Terry Hall, Darryl Cook, Colin Rictimond, Bruce Mathis, Fulton Breen, Greg Malcolm. Lacrosse Club FRONT ROW: Mike Pfabe, Don Wllhelmsen, Chip Sctineider, Sam Bajce, Stu Kelly, Buddy Blide, Steve Ellison, Danny Sctieffer, Chuck Woodhead, HertD DeMart. BACK ROW: Bryan Thomas, Ken Johnson, Bob Brown, Richie Maldeis, Dennis Cook, Jack Richardson. Tommy Marshall, Red Cook, Dave English, Dave Griffith, Andy Mclver, Mike Dell, Art Clanton, 396 Records Medical Technology Club FRONT ROW: SueSibert, Kay Evans, Betty Anne Dodson, Laurie Hogan. Judy Miller, Christy Watts. BACK ROW: Angela Nettles, Jeannie McCollum Peter Cook, Karen VanNess, Susan Lewis, Bartsara Allen, Mu Beta Psi FIRST ROW: Keith Snelgrove, Jeff Dunlap, Dale Smoak, Steve Mays, Dale Walsh, Hugh Chapman, Tommy Young, Kenny Veronee, Tom Waldrop, Stuart Kidd, SECOND ROW: Carolyn Helena, Katie Pickett, Vicki Hariey, Gingy Bowles, Linda Beckman, Pat Whitaker, Pam Wilson, Mary Allen, John Harley, Laura Blodgett, Nina Pittman, Missi Haven, Judy Stubbs, Ginsie Cheatham, Sally Love, Kathie Escue, Debbie Rowell, Joy McCuen. Records 397 Order of Athena ■am i«M FRONT ROW: Meg Latimer, Karen Reynolds, Elaine Glasscock, Julie Prater, Lily Broome, Margie Johnson, Susan Anderson, Cafliy Curtan, Editti Batson, Pat Warren, Jane Sweeney, Sandra Parks, Mary Betti Huff, Susan Truett, BACK ROW: Dave Kerford, Mike Davidson. Greg Anderson, Harold Price, Sheri Costa, Kristie Kenney, Bill Taylor, Kathy Harris. Company C-4 Pershing Rifles Steve Hill, Bobby Bruce, Rick Barget, Tommy Hellans, Philip Arnold, James Taylor, Randy Morris. Mohnny Moore. i;ii) $ ' 398 Records D a a — ) oo Jr, 0) -55 D c D) n Q- «• o E y — ' Ci; ,_- -C , O . ® c b : i D . Q_ C ±1 t LU r , P . ' : c — o -o p «- D 2 ® ' -g =■ - . O $ 53 = m z $ .9 . 2o|8i . „■ Q: m to O) — ' 0 0 - ■ .9 it C _- ® CL 0) i O c - c: (§ O 55 t -i . c P c E •5 en ' -C- D d: to C TI i ! - CQ O £ = -i E o O c c ® — fll O 3 t£ D - CO O O - Z O ' ■ g c c- o QU c , c o - e D - c S t C o O 5 c o o ' U p ,11 0) I Q O - O X 5 O t o c - - .y O £ 0-Q . 0 ' H 0) -n - ' QCQ 25 [h u- c t= - — 1 O 5 £ m (iS 2 , .g (.- ® c o - - o E - CD U . t - ' O o ■- o ? 0Uc:0 5 -8 § - - - d: -g 0P o§ LLJ cC .0 CO o - H CD ? 5 -■ 7 c O O -i E-c a 2 o Pre-Vet Club FIRST ROW: Duane Keisler, Marsha Wetenhall, Nancy Hutto, Sandy Hall, Sue Longs, Heidi Hock, SECOND ROW: Joy Morris, Sandra Bryant. Vickie Berry, Debbie McLeod, Darlene Donelson, Melanie Gangler, Karen Deily, Alicia Neal, Susan Ramsey, Ann McCaskill, Lynn Jarrett, Spence Wise. THIRD ROW: Frank Spelts, Rindy Northey, Betty Rounder, Steve Slice. FOURTH ROW: Dr. Eugene Wright, Advisor, Bill Doe, Susan McMlllin, Leslie Edwards, George Eargle, Don Halface. FIFTH ROW: Don Batson, Ralph Smith, Robert Cherenson, Mike Sease, Frank Carl, Hugh Kimrey, Wade Lawson. Rally Cats FIRST ROW: Ellen Hurst, Cindy Poole. SECOND ROW: Jean Wiley, MItzl Flamming, Rondo Eledge, Sharon Prybolowski, BartDora Harrison. THIRD ROW: Kandy Anderson, Vema Gardner, Kathy Nave, Nagel Cushman, Kathy Wright, Julie Olson. FOURTH ROW: Mary Lynn Van Sickle, Ram Hoover, Margaret Thorpe, Cheryl Part s, Cathy Bray. 400 Records Rugby Boosters Club FIRST ROW: Laura Boatwright, Sheila Hall, Connie, Erin West, Suzanne Henderson. SECOND ROW: Sarah Acton, Angela Elam, Lesa Bethea, Roxanne Owens, Pam Rudd, Cathy Pillis, Boo Traylor, Rocky Bull, John Stud, James Sparks, Mitch Slade. Scuba Club FRONT ROW: John Lesslie, Myron Boloyen, Lane Aspinwa II, Tom Taylor, Steve Corontzes. BACK ROW: Gary Brantley, David Myers, Jeff Gray, Ken Mason, Marion Graham, Paul Hurles, Carl Parker, Robert Bov en. Records 401 Sigma Lambda Chi - ' ' j %, LEFT TO RIGHT: Don Cooley, Leiand Reynolds, Jim LeClare, David Looney, Prof, Lamar Brown, Brad Boyer. Rick Rogers, Sigma Theta Tau FIRST ROW: Cindy Dennis, Cindy Sanders, Phyllis Brooks, Sherree Hughes, SECOND ROW: Wilda Cook, Robin Proul, Trish Catington, Lee Swygert. Pam Carey, Debbie Howard. THIRD ROW: Lee Ann Baker, Sandra Smith, Helen Cook, Toby Thomas, Carlotta Watson, Cathy Stalcup. 402 Records Society for Women Engineers FIRST ROW: Linnea Keenan, Brenda Hatchell. SECOND ROW: Karen Riley, Rhon da Austin. Gaye Garrison. THIRD ROW: Joyce Ex, Diane Gittleman, Mary Baker, Kim Moody, Mary Craven, Teresa Blanton. Society for the Advancennent of Agricultural Education FIRST ROW: Dennis Cox, John Floyd, Russell Duncan, Bed Edge, Chris Douglas. SECOND ROW: Doug Baldwin, Edwin Rish, Richard Gambrell, Chris Edge, Cariin Creil, J. Alex Hasb, Advisor, Rusty Wooten. THIRD ROW: Glosson Sheffield, Benjamin Granger, Benjamin Hardee, Jacob Heatley, Terry Mathis, Curtis White. Records 403 Spanish Club FRONT ROW: Tom Taylor, Julie Driskell, Gonzalo Garcia. BACK ROW: Susie White, Laurie Rogers, Chris Harrison, Cindy Shenmer, Jeanne Malmgran, Jerry Whitmire. Tiger Brotherhood FIRST ROW: Dr. Byron Harder, Allen Rogers, Wes Beasley, Jim Mehserle, John Tabor, Greg Anderson, Mr Wofford Powell SECOND ROW: Kern Lunn, Joey Erwin. THIRD ROW: Billy Hudson, Mat Watkins, Ronnie Smith, Mark Heniford. TOP: Connie Grant, 404 Records 1° P O Ef o o - CL D « U c o .£ c 2 QO oi-S - to J C 3 O O g c o Q ■= c p D O o- QO O X D CO b D . S ' — I c 1= o g U E - ' co ■ O 0P D) ® ® O CO CO Q O D (D CO Bi O p ■ P K -I o X Q -8 0) .- 5 8 JD CO 3 0) D U I c O) -D .9 0)ii: c DO £3 - 3 E 1 P E (± o p ' - c ■ :§ go: D ( i c O £ O § E o -. c :0 O «■ o ci E-gP 2 o u O O X c O) o O o U • CD t ) D c Q. e O X O o Li_ D c D O ■D 03 CD c c o b u 0) -Q d E 0) 03 .y c o p 53 X c o in §1 Q_ CJ q: Qg § O . LU - ? - d o SI ■ o g 03 Di X O Ll_ Q. 0) 5 I I c g (D c Q c O o Q O Q- o E o D c C ® o d c D g o o O c D X c jQ O I —) c o _i o c D CD a. a X t O c: I— Z O a. O Li. o Union Governing and Program Boards FIRST ROW: Tricia Kuna, Chris Peters. Kathleen Kuna, Melissa Jamieson. SECOND ROW: Doug Davenport, Butch Trent, Eric Jala, Ken Jeffords, David Lonergan, Pat Dolan, Susie Thomas. THIRD ROW: Bob Bursey, Bob Nowack, Matt Watkins, Mike Baxley. WSBF Jr. Staff FIRST ROW: Milton, Roy DeBolt, Mike Sharpe, SECOND ROW: Frank Mendenhall. John Thomas, Ed Rogoff, Rick Rogers, Joel Sprague, Bemie Hydrick, Lanny Valentine. TOP ROW: Anthony Brown, Lisa Dye, Belinda Rowell, Chris Smith, Bettie-Ann Likens, Susie Thomas, Chris Cooper. 408 Records I— ) O CO % ■H 1111111111 H llwiiiinS k u Records 409 c D (J O D Q it o Q o 5 u o 11 II s 2 E c O if O 0) CO ii: - ._- Do U:c £ D iZ -C 0) U - So 1 h: o 61 11 O D u- X m v3 mv? i i _., CO -iV-4 ;i? ■ C LIJ LU LU p o c o h o --2 5 ' . O ' O D ' Z u o o :ci Q O) J2 J3 o CO E,-?5 o O 0) O Q- b O) OS c oo O 50 ® D -o o an. - I— Q- OO OD I— ? E a n ■g) a o o 5 CD X - - Q X CD —it O C5)(rj f-- . X ' - £ E Z c X o D 5 D - Q •S - -c c: - o - O 9 0 CL CO . . Z! O ji CO i: O - c - CO M C — ) X oO D C CD . ' u- ■U n D i : .S2 1 = ;0 c ii? - , o J3 05 O O = -8 53 i j -v: X o • . _ X !o - CD CD trt D:cdc:U X- _j o g D QQ 1- o 5 o| C CO -? - (5 o , o i? SI Si oo Lu en s CD . n O -r — ) cL.y CO j: $2 U§ CD CO (I) O II oo C5 Tl 73 g: c t (D o E 0) o o §§- . - m D - ® _, CL £ 1 .5 ,R p O -- o £ - o o c c O -J £ s o y d ® -§ $ ;2 1 ' . o . - c P . 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SECOND ROW: Mark Hendrix, Steve Sigmon, Robin Strong, Robin Bickley, Ronnie Rahn, Randall Southertand, Steve Alley, George Neale, Don McAuliff. 416 Records SENIORS ,r eV ' ■ii ' x--W : ' . ' ' Records 41 7 BARBARA G. ABBOH Seneca. S. C. MYRA A. ABLES Westminster, S, C. GEORGE H. ACKLEY Nyack, N. Y. ALICE E. ADAMS Hodges, S. C, HOWARD B. ADAMS Westminster, S. C. JILL M. ADAMS Clemson, S. C. AVERY R, ADKINS Rock Hill, S, C, SARVENDRA P. AGARWAL India MARY J, AIKEN Lancaster, S. C. ERIC C. AICHELE Ctiarleston, S, C. JUDY B. AINSWORTH Virginia Beach, Va. JOSEPH G. ALEWINE Summerville, S. C, ALAN C. ALEXANDER Simpsonville, S, C. ALVIN M, ALEXANDER Greenville, S, C, JANE A. ALEXANDER Greenville, S. C. THOMAS R. ALEXANDER Iva, S. C. WANDA B. ALEXANDER Whitmire, S. C. WILLIAM R, ALEXANDER Aiken, S. C. BARBARA D. ALLEN Manning, S. C. CARROLL G. ALLEN Latta, S. C. CATHERINE F, ALLEN Columbia, S. C. NOAH H, ALLEN Greeleyville, S. C. RAYMOND K. ALLEN Greeleyville, S. C. BONNY A. ALPHONSO . . New Amsterdam, Guyana GORDON R, ALPHONSO , New Amsterdam, Guyana TEMS O. J, ANANABA Aba, Nigeria ELIZABETH W. ANDERS Greenville, S. C. CHARLES L. ANDERSON Edwardsville, II. ERIC B. ANDERSON Ft. Lauderdale, Fl. GREG W, ANDERSON Edgefield, S. C KANDY L. ANDERSON Aiken, S. C. SUSAN L. ANDERSON Sumter. S. C. DIANE ANDRESS Charlotte, N. C. JEFFERY S, ANDREW Clemson. S, C. GARY M. ANDREWS Timmonsville. S. C. DONALD L. APPEL Mt. Pleasant. S. C. SHAUNA M, APPS Atlanta. Ga. LARRY T. ARMS Spartanburg, S. C. WILLIAM S. ARMSTRONG Gray Court, S. C. JEAN L. ASKEW Clemson, S. C. LINDA C. ASKEY N. Augusta, S. C. TIMOTHY D. ASTRIAB Milford, Ct, ALEXANDER N. ATKINSON Yonges Island, S, C. JOEL S, ATKINSON Columbia, S. C. DONALD B, ATWELL Easley, S. C, MARK A. BABB Aiken, S, C. CHIP BAILEY Clemson, S. C. DEBRA K. BAILEY Spartanburg, S. C. FREDERICK A, BAILEY IV Charleston. S. C. JAMES M, BAILEY Charleston. S. C. LARRY L, BAILEY Arcadia. S. C. DAVID R. BAIRD Darlington. S, C. LEE ANN BAKER Easley. S. C. MARSHA J, BAKER Seneca. S. C. BURNIE W. BALLARD Pageland. S. C. CURT R. BALLARD Greenville. S. C. GEORGE E. BALLARD Clemson. S. C. PATRICK E. BALLINGTON Central, S. C. KENNETH A. BANKS Ninety-Six. S. C. BLAKE G. BANTA Rumson. N. J. MARY A. BARKSDALE Roanoke, Va. DEWEY S, BARNES, JR Leesville. S. C. DONNA J, BARNES River Edge, N. J. GRETCHEN N. BARNES Pelzer, S. C. MICHAEL E, BARNES Easley, S. C. MELANIE A. BARNEHE Greer, S. C. 418 Records t v w fcliA i A i. , - . Ifla. . • ' ■ .7 RONNIE L. BARNHILL Clemson, S. C. VINCENT K. BARNHILL Shelby, N. C. MICHAEL K, BARRINEAER Greenville, S. C. KATHY M, BARRIOZ Fairforest. S, C. VIRGINIA C. BARTON Aiken, S. C. EDITH J. BATSON Easley, S. C. LOUIS P. BATSON, III Greenville, S. C. VIVIEN R. BATSON Greenville, S. C. EUGENE R. BATTEN Pendleton, S. C ANNE E, BAXTER Seneca, S. C. HARVEY M. BEAL Medford. N. J. W, JACK BEALL Columbia, S. C. MACKIE M. BEDENBAUGH Lexington, S. C. JOHN H. BELK Aiken, S. C. JOHN E, BELL, JR Newport News, Va. WILLIAM D, BELL Ward, S. C. CHARLES S. BENNETT Estill, S. C. EVEREH W. BENNETT. JR St. George. S. C. RICHARD D. BENNEH Kershiaw. S, C. SUSAN E. BERKLAND Clinton. S. C. MARY T. BERRY Monroe, N. C. REBECCA S. BERRY Hartsville. S, C. WILLIAM W, BERRY Batesburg. S, C. JOHN BESSENT Baltimore. Md. BILLY W. BEST. JR Anderson. S. C. JANICE L. BETHEA Lancaster, S. C. MARIE L, BETHEA Springfield, S. C. SALLY E. BETHEA Lancaster. S. C. MICHAEL J. BIEDIGER Greenville. S. C. JOHN T. BIGALKE Columbia. S, C. CRAIG L BISHOP Harleyville, S. C. JAY R. BISHOP Orangeburg, S. C. RICHARD A, BISSEH Columbia, S. C. WILLIAM D. BITTLE Camden. S. C. JOHN K, BLACK Greenville, S. C. JOSEPH B, BLACK, JR Hoffman Estates, II. RONALD K. BLACK Charleston, S. C. STEVEN D. BLACK Texarkana, Tx, JOHN D. BLACKMON Norway, S. C. J. MARION BLACKWELL Central, S. C. SUSAN J. BLACKWELL Johnsonville. S. C. SAMUEL E. BLANTON Forest City, N. C. Records 419 TERRY M. BLINN Columbus, N. J. CATHERINE L BLISS Pinopolis, S. C. CAROL L. BLYTHE Somerville, N. J. FRANK B. BOATWRIGHT Ridge Spring, S. C. MICHAEL A. BOENDER Ardsley, N, Y. JAMES M. BOGGS Central, S. C. FRANK M. BOLAND Clinton, S. C. ROBERT F, BOLUBASZ Elizabeth, Pa. ELIZABETH A. BONNER Chiarleston, S. C. THURMOND C. BONNER Rock Hill, S. C. JEANEHE BOONE Sumter, S. C. SALLY J. BOOTH Schiiller, II, RONALD P. BORIS Greenville, S. C. BARRY G, BOUCHILLON Piedmont, S. C. KEITH M. BOUKNIGHT Clinton, S. C. PAUL R, BOUKNIGHT Irmo, S. C. RONALD A, BOUKNIGHT New Providence, N. J, PETER L BOWDEN Odenton, Md, ROBERT A, BOWDEN South Salem, N. Y. ROSE M, BOWERS Bowman, S. C LINDA P, BOWIE Sunset, S. C. VIRGINIA A. BOWLES Blackstock, S. C. BRAD H. BOYER Bemos Port, N, Y. DEBORAH R, BOYLES Columbia, S. C. BRENDA B, BRADY Toccoa, Ga. FREDDIE M. BRADY Toccoa, Ga. THOMAS F. BRAWNER Edgefield, S. C. CAROL W. BRAY Easley, S. C. BARBARA A. BREHM Cold Spring Harbor, N. Y. TERRY J. BRENNAN Delanco, N. J. DAVID R. BREH Taylors, S. C. DENNIS L. BREWER Easley, S. C. JOHN D. BRIDGES Clemson, S. C. CHERYL D. BROCK Seneca, S. C. KENNETH W. BROCK Cheraw, S. C. MYRIAL M. BROCK Woodbine, Ga. WILLIAM R. BROCK Columbia, S. C. PHYLLIS A. BROOKS Fountain Inn, S. C. RONALD V. BROOKS Anderson, S. C LILY B. BROOME Winnsboro, S. C. scon A. BROTHERS Greenville, S. C. CLEVE M. BROWN Spartanburg, S. C, 420 Records HENRY E. BROWN Columbia, S. C. JEFFREY B. BROWN Wilton. On. MARGARET M. BROWN Vera Beach, Fl. MELINDA A. BROWNLOW Omaha, Ne. MICHAEL G, BROWN Iva, S. C. JANICE C. BRUCE Anderson, S. C. FREDERICK S. BRUNDICK Abingdon, Md. JOHN G. BRYAN Spartanburg, S. C. ROGER W, BRYANT Batesburg, S, C. ROGER D. BRYSON Westminster, S. C. THOMAS S. BUCHANAN Greenville, S. C. TIMOTHY L. BUCHANAN Greenville, S. C. DONNA H. BUDDIN Clemson, S. C. CHARLES E. BUNDRICK Cayce, S. C. LYNN A. BURDETTE Rock Hill, S. C. WILLIAM P. BRUDEHE Greenville, S. C. JOHN N. BURGESS, JR Belton, S. C. STEVEN W. BURGESS Columbia, S. C. CAROL E. BURLEY Florence, S. C. RICHARD M. BURNS Moorestown, N. J. SUSAN E. BURNS Columbia, S. C. VICKY L. BURTON Westminster, S. C. DAVID A. BUSCH Waynesboro, Va. JAMES G. BUSCH Waynesboro, Va. ANDY W. BUTCHKO, JR Sharon, Pa. DENNIS BUTHMANN Palm Harbor, Fl. LINDA S. BYARS Camden, S. C. CHERYL A. CALDWELL Abbeville, S. C. CORTIS A. CALK Camden, S. C. CHARLES T, CAMPBELL Rock Hill, S. C. ELAINE CAMPBELL Whitmire, S. C. ELNORA S. CANNON Pickens, S. C. JANET E. CANTRELL Easley, S. C. MARJORIE T. CAPPS Marietta, S. C. PAMELA V. CAREY Spartanburg, S. C. CHARLES F. CARMICHAEL Lotto, S. C. ROBERT W. CARNEAL Sumter, S. C. PAM CAROTHERS Aiken, S. C. ELAM C. CARR, III Dillon, S. C. DENIS I. CARRINGTON Guyana JIMMY L. CARROLL Columbia, S. C. REBA M. CARTEE Seneca, S, C. BRENT W. CARTER Greenwood, S. C. SUSAN C. CARTER Macon, Go. ROSS A. GARY Leesville, S. C. DEGGIE J. CASH Gaffney, S. C. SANDRA L. CASSELL Pickens, S. C. CYNTHIA A, CASTLEBERRY Chamblee, Go. RICHARD B. CASTLES Winnsboro, S. C. PATRICIA CATINGTON Sumter, S. C. WILLIAM B. CAUGHMAN Leesville, S. C, CLARENCE J. CHABEK, JR Anderson, S. C, DANIEL L. CHANDLER Lake City, S. C. DEBRA A. CHAPMAN Little Mtn., S. C. RONALD L. CHAPPELL Greer, S. C. CYNTHIA A. CHASTAIN Westminster, S. C. VIRGINIA P. CHEATHAM Greenwood, S. C. GEORGE A. CHEROS Greenville, S. C. RICHARD S. CHESSER Aiken, S. C. DIANE CHIARIELLO Taylors, S. C. MARION CHIARIELLO Taylors, S. C. CARYL A. CHLAN Bethesda, Md. GEORGE W. CHRISTIAN, JR Simpsonville. S. C. ELIZABETH G. CHRISTOPHER Greenville, S. C. DOUGLAS F. CLARK Isle of Palms, S. C. JENNY C. CLARK Coyce, S. C. Records 421 LEE A, CLARK Saline, Mi, DEBBIE L CLARKE Mauldin. S, C. PHILIP A. CLAYTON Myrtle Beach. S. C. CAROL A. CLELAND Westminster, S. C. DEBRA A, CLEMENT Due West, S, C. DAVID T. CLINE Greenville, S, C. RICHARD M. CLONAN Colonia, N. J. THOMAS J. COFFEY Aiken, S. C. LEOLA COTTENS Greenville, S. C. FRANCES COKER Greenville, S. C, JAMES M. COKER Lake City, S. C. CHARLES D. COLEMAN Seneca, S. C. CHARLES G. COLEMAN Herndon, Vo, DAVID P. COLEMAN Saluda, S. C. THOMAS H. COLEMAN Cross Hill, S. C. GAIE C. COLLINS Greer, S. C. JOHN D. COLLINS Columbia, S. C DOREEN J. CONAHAN Bethlehiem, Pa. DAVID R. DONLEY Columbia, S. C. ANNEHE L. COOK Lake City, S, C, HAWKINS M. COOK Greer, S. C. HELEN A. COOK Gul, S. C. JANE M. COOK Williamston, S. C. WILDA L, COOK North, S, C, WILLIAM H. COOK, JR Lakeland, Fl. DON W, COOLEY Honea Path, S. C. ANN L. COPELAND Clemson, S. C. JON E, CORCORAN Charleston, S. C. BUDDY CORLEY Saluda, S. C. KAREN A. CORLEY W. Columbia, S. C. MARK H. CORLEY McCormick, S. C. PAMELA J. CORNWELL Spartanburg, S. C. SHERI L. COSTA Charleston, S. C. WAYNE M, COTTRELL Charleston, S. C. CARROLL R. COUCH Easley, S, C, ANN S. COX Six Mile, S. C. STEVEN C. COX Cory, N. C WANDA R. CRAPPS Conway, S. C. MAHHEW M. CRAWFORD Raleigh, N. C. EDWARD S. CRAWLEY Summerville, S. C. KAREN B. CRITZ Florence, S. C, ROSEANNE CROMER Spartanburg, S. C. VASTINE G. CROUCH, JR Ridge Spring, S. C. DANIEL W, CRUMPTON Greenville, S. C. MARGARET A. CULLUM Monetta, S. C, ROBERT B. GULP Greenwood, S. C. WILLIAM L, GULP, JR Rock Hill, S. C. ANDREW R. CUPPIA Hilton Head Island, S. C. CATHERINE Z. CURTAN St. Augustine, Fl. NANCY C. CURTIS Chatham, N. J. M. NAGEL CUSHMAN Aiken, S. C. DOUGLAS DANGERFIELD Charleston, S. C. JUNE E. DANNELLY Ehrhardt, S. C. JAMES B. DAVIDSON Lyman, S. C. J. MICHAEL DAVIDSON Jackson, S. C. CHARLES R. DAVIS Miami, Fl. CYNTHIA E. DAVIS Scotch Plains, N. J. KATHRYN D. DAVIS Bowman, S. C. RACHEL L. DAVIS Danville, Va. RANDALL K. DAVIS Chester, S. C. RICKY L. DAVIS Taylors, S. C. RICHEY M. DAVIS Westminster, S. C. ROBERT A, DAVIS Pendleton, S. C. SHERRY L. DAVIS Iva, S. C. WILLIE T. DAVIS Denmark, S. C. JUDITH E. DAY Simpsonville, S. C. 422 Records RICHARD A. DAY Easley, S. C. LAWRENCE W. DEAS, JR Camden, S. C. ROY A. DEBOLT Holly Hill. S. C. DENNIS J, DEERING Haddonfield, N. J. FRANKLIN F. DE HAVEN, JR Charleston, S. C. SHARON E. DE LOACH Hampton, S. C. DAVID W. DEMAREST River Vale, N. J. HERBERT E. DE MART Severna Park, Md, WILLIAM A. DEMBO, JR Vienna, Va. JOHN S. DEMOSTHENES Beaufort, S. C. CYNTHIA A. DENNIS Aiken, S. C. PATRICIA L. DENNIS Greenville, S. C. MICHAEL A. DIAMOND Wantaghi, N. Y. ALICE H. DIB Greenville, S. C, CLINTON L. DICKERT Nortt Augusta, S. C. JOHN H. DICKINSON Bishopville, S, C. CYNTHIA L. DIXON Cincinnati, Oh. KENNETH C, DOBSON Walhalla, S. C. KIRSTEN DOERFERT Kingsport, Tn. PATRICIA A. DOLAN Stony Brook, N. Y. JUDITH A. DONEY Downers Grove, II. BRUCE N. DOOLinLE Greenville, S. C. JAMES M. DOOLITTLE Clover, S. C. BONNIE S. DOUBERLEY Walhalla, S. C. CHRIS B. DOUGLAS Clemson, S. C. EVEREH B. DOUGLAS Chesterfield, S. C, JAMES W, DOWIS Belton, S. C, DONNA M. DRAKE Greenville. S, C. DEMARIS L, DREW Mullins, S. C. KELLYANNE DREWS Charleston, S. C. JERRY D, DU BOSE Clemson, S. C. HENRY M. DUKE, III Charleston, S, C. STEVEN H. DUNAGAN Columbia, S. C JAMES B. DUNCAN Martin, S. C. PATRICIA A. DUNCAN Orlando, Fl. SUSAN T. DUNCAN Easley, S. C. HARRY L DUNLAP, III Pendleton, S. C. LARRY L DYCHES Cope, S. C. MARK G. DYKES Greer, S. C. GEORGE W. EARGLE Leesville, S. C. CHRISTOPHER M. ECKART Greenville, S. C. GORDON W. ECKLEY Bishopville, S. C. Records 423 r ALAN H. EDWARDS Conway, S. C. DOUGLAS M. EDWARDS Greenwood, S, C. KAREN B. EDWARDS Union, S. C. PAUL B. EDWARDS Gaffney, S, C. LELLAN D. EDWARDS Johnston, S. C. SAM J. EDWARDS, JR Florence, S, C. ALBERT H. ELEAZER, JR Williston, S, C PRINCE B, ELEAZER, III Leesville, S. C. RHONDA L. ELEDGE Greer, S. C, MITZI J. ELLINGTON La France, S. C. WALTER H. ELLIOTT, III Summerville, S. C. CHARLES E, ELLIS Clemson, S. C. MICHAEL R. ELMORE Florence, S. C, ALVON C. ELROD, JR Clemson, S. C. JENA L, ELROD Clennson, S. C. RANDALL J, EMANUEL Lancaster, S. C, FORREST M. EMERSON Rock Hill, S. C. RANDOLPH B. EPTING Lexington, S, C. KATHLEEN L. ESCUE Lexington, S, C. KENNETH C. EVANS Hartsville, S. C. KEin H, FAIR St. Matttiews, S. C. MARSHAL A. FANT, III Anderson, S. C. WILLIAM E. FELLERS Columbia, S. C. JOHN W. FENDLEY, JR Anderson, S. C. MARLENA H, FERN Jonesboro, E. GRIER FIELDS Spartanburg, S, C. STATES R. FINLEY, III Chattanooga, Tn. JEANNE M, FISCHER Plantation, Fl. DOROTHY E. FITCHEH Hartsville, S. C. JAMES H. FLOYD Clemson, S. C. MARY F, FLOYD Columbia, S. C, YANCY M. FLOYD Newberry, S. C. GLENDA K. FOGLE Neeses, S. C. DALE H. FOWLER Greenville, S. C. VICKI A. FOX Atlanta, Ga. SHEILA M, FRANCIS Greenville, S. C. LINDA L FRASHER Greenville, S, C. KEITH R. FREDERICK Summerville, S, C. BENJAMIN J, FREEMAN Greenville, S. C. JANE R. FULLER Greenville, S. C. FRED L. FULMER Newberry, S, C. CAROL R, FUCHESS Clemson, S. C. THOMAS C. FURQUERON McCormick, S. C, JAMES A. FUZY Grabil, In. ROBERT E. GABLE Columbia, S. C. MARGARET E . GADDIS Taylors, S. C, JOY P. GAILLARD Williamston, S. C. ALAN O. GALE Charleston, S. C. JANET D. GAMBRELL Honea Path, S, C, S. CAROL GAMBRELL Clemson, S. C. JOHN M. GARBER Camden, S. C. RUSSELL T. GARLAND Dade City, Fl. ROY P. GARMER Greenville, S. C. JOE H. GARRAUX Greenville, S. C. KATHIE Y. GARREN Clemson, S. C. BOBBIE L, GARREH Pelzer, S. C. LINDA D. GARREH Six Mile, S. C. SANDRA C. GARRISON Demorest, Ga. JOHN R. GASS Cleveland, Tn. STEVEN B. GATLIN Rock Hill, S. C. TALMADGE D, GAULT, III Gaffney, S, C GREGORY D. GEORGE Clemson, S. C. JACQUELYN G. GERRALD Conway, S. C. PERRY G. GERVAIS Johns Island, S. C. THOMAS G. GIBBONS. JR Gaffney, S. C. DAVID C. GIBSON Gaffney, S. C. 424 Records ll KENNETH D. GIBSON Mauldin, S. C. VIRGINIA S. GILBERT Florence, S. C. SALLY GILCHRIST Brunswick, Go. KATHRYN B. GILL Rock Hill, S. C. LONNIE C. GILLESPIE Seneca, S. C. REBECCA C. GILLILAND Anderson, S. C. MICHEL M. GIMMI Columbia, S. C. SANDRA E. GLASSOCK Denmark, S. C. CYNTHIA D. GLAZENER Anderson, S. C. MICHAEL L, GODWIN Cheraw, S. C. JOSEPH E GOFORTH Clemson, S. C. CARL E. GOLDEN, JR Columbia, S. C. PHYLLIS A. GOLDMAN Ninety Six, S. C. KENNETH E, GOLETZ Greenwood, S. C. JOSEPH A, GOLSON Columbia, S. C. MARILYNN R. GOOD Lockhart, S. C. THERESA L. GOODMAN Laurens, S. C. KATHRYN E. GORDON N. Augusta, S. C. ADDISON C. GOTTSHALK, III Simsbury, Ct. GRADY V. GOWAN Roebuck, S. C. JAMES W GRAHAM Anderson, S. C. HENRY T, GRAMLING, II Gramling, S. C. DAVID A. ERANT Eosley, S. C. SAMUEL J. GRAY Orangeburg, S. C. STEVEN B. GRAY Fountain Inn, S. C. WILBUR E. GRAY Orangeburg, S. C. FRANK J. GRAZIANO Nortti Bergen, N, J. EDWIN C GREAGAN Charlotte, N. C. VICTOR D. GREENE Central, S, C, DENNIS M. GREER Belton, S, C. MICHAEL F. GRETHER Laurens, S. C. KATHRYN S. GRICE Greenwood, S. C. CARL V. GRIFFIN, JR Fort Mill, S. C. JAMES K. GRIFFIN Pageland, S. C. NANCY E. GRIFFIN Ct arleston, S, C. CYNTHIA L GRIFFITH Dover, Del, JOHN B. GRIFFITH Rock Hill, S. C. ELIZABETH D. GRIST York, S. C. RICHARD D. GURNEY N. Augusta, S. C. JOSEPH E, GUY Greenville, S. C, ROBERT H. HADSTATE Summerville, S. C. BEATY A. HALL, JR Anderson, S. C. CONSTANCE S. HALL Taylors, S, C. CYNTHIA A, HALL Camden, S. C. DAVID J. HALL Florence, S. C. JOHN W. HAMER, JR Florence, S, C. JAMES L. HAMMOND Arab, Ala, DONNA M, HANCOCK Bishopville, S, C, TARA R. HANCOCK Greenwood, S, C, KAREN Y, HANLEY Belton, S, C, CECIL H, HANNA, JR Kingstree, S, C, RICK J, HANSON Seneca, S, C, STEVEN A, HARBIN Clinton, S. C. DEBBIE J, HARNESBERGER Belton, S, C. KATHY L, HARPER Anderson, S, C. MARY V, HARPER Greenville, S, C. SUSAN L, HARRIMAN Columbia, S, C, CLAUDE E, HARRIS, JR Anderson, S, C, FLOYD R, HARRIS Taylors, S. C, KATHERINE A, HARRIS Spartanburg, S, C. PAMELA M, HARRIS Pickens, S, C, BRENDA K. HARRISON Central, S. C, DIXIE L HARRISON Easley, S, C. PAMELA A, HARRISON Olar, S, C, JAMES F, HARVLEY Spartanburg, S, C, JAMES S, HATFIELD Anderson, S, C. Records 425 CARROLL B. HAWKINS Newberry, S. C. KATHERINE G, HAWKINS Bennettsville, S. C. KRISTA F. HAWKINS Summerville, S. C. CECIL I. HAZEL, JR Mauldin, S. C. KATHERINE HAZEN Greenville, S. C, LAURA C. HELLER Sandy Springs, S, C. 8. PATRICIA HEMBREE Greenwood, S, C. REBECCA J. HENDERSON Easley, S. C. THOMAS C. HENDERSON Asheville, N. C. WILLIAM G. HENDERSON Ninety Six, S. C. CHARLES A. HENDRICKS Pickens, S. C. EMORY G. HENDRIX Chesterfield, S. C. MARK B. HENDRIX Batesburg, S. C. ROBIN M, HERDMAN Rock Hill, S. C ROBYN L. HEWETT Richmond, Va. CAROL A, HEVER Madison, Ct, WALTER E. HICKMAN Charleston, S. C. EDWARD D. HIGGINBOTHAM Iva, S. C. HARRIET A. HIGGS Cayce, S. C. CHRISTOPHER J, HIGHTOWER Beaufort, S. C. scon B. HILBORN Chopin, S. C, DAVID D. HILDRETH Ithaca, N, Y, CAROL L, HILL Burton, S. C. PAMELA M. HINNANT Mauldin, S. C. BEHY J. HITE Leesville, S. C. MAR Y A. HITE Florence, S. C. LUDIA L. HOBEIKA Dillon, S, C. JOHN A, HODAN North Augusta, S. C. FREDERICK A. HOEFER Columbia, S, C. KAREN L. HOEFER Ithaca, N. Y. JAMES M, HOGARTH Brunson, S, C. LINDA J. HOGARTH Charleston Heights, S, C. ROBERT K. HOGUE West Columbia, S. C. CHERYL L. HOLCOMBE Columbia, S. C. JOSEPH S. HOLLADAY North Augusta, S. C. JOHN W. HOLMAN Anderson, S. C. BEHY L HOLT Spartanburg, S, C. JAMES M. HOLTZCLAW Greer, S. C. EDWARD S. HOMONOFF Chattanooga, Tn. CATHERINE Y. HOOD Greenville, S. C. JEANIE M. HOOD Greer, S. C. JANE K. HOPKINS Simpsonville, S. C. 426 Records GEORGE M. HORNICK Anderson, S. C. CAROL W. HOUSTON Easley, S. C. DANIEL M. HOWARD Greenville. S. C. ANNA M, HUBBARD Clemson, S. C. RICHARD W. HUDAK Fanwood, N. J. RON H, HUDGENS Greenville, S. C. NANCY A. HUDNALL Florence, S. C, BECKY J. HUFF Sinnpsonville, S. C. BRENDA S. HUFF Hortsville, S, C. MARY B, HUFF Coyce, S, C. EDGAR M. HUGGINS, JR Kingstree, S. C. GEORGE T. HUGHES Fountain Inn, S. C, HARRY W. HUGHES Kinards, S. C, SHERREE D, HUGHES Wore Shoals, S. C. SUSAN M. HUGHES North Augusta, S. C. STEVE J. HUNT Greenville, S. C. FURMAN W. HUNTER Camden, S. C. ELLEN R. HURST Clemson, S. C. RUSSELL C. HURST Sumter, S. C. REBECCA L. IRVINE Laurens, S. C, HELEN L. JACKSON Hampton, S. C. MACK C. JACKSON, III Dillon, S. C. MICHAEL L JACKSON Summerville, S, C. ROBERT E, JACKSON Manning, S, C. ERIC P. JALA Moneta, Va, MARY J. JAMESON Ridgelond, S, C MERCHELLE K. JEFFERIES Gaffney, S. C. KENNETH D. JEFFORDS Clemson, S. C. GEORGE C. JEHLEN, JR Glen Ridge, N. J. BOBBY L JENNINGS Easley, S. C. JOHN S. JENSEN, III Vandenberg AFB, Ca. BEVERLY S. JERRIM Clemson, S. C. JOHN W. JERRIM Clemson, S. C. DIANE JETER Columbia, S, C. ELIZABETH S. JETER Florence, S. C. AMY K. JOHNSON Asheville, S. C DAVID N. JOHNSON Toledo, Oh, DOROTHY L. JOHNSON Sumter, S. C, KATHY A. JOHNSON Conv ay, S, C, MARGARET M. JOHNSON Orlando, Fl. NANCY A. JOHNSON New Providence, N. J. O. WATSON JOHNSON, III Jacksonville, Fl. RANDALL C. JOHNSON Greenville, S. C. GEORGE M. JOHNSTON .... North Charleston, S, C. SHELIA A. JOLLEY Chesnee, S. C. MARY L. JOLLY Pendleton, S. C. ARNOCO L. JONES Greenwood, S. C. GREGORY T. JONES Piscataway, N. J, MARILYN F. JONES Iva, S. C. ROBERT B. JONES Batesburg, S. C. RICHARD H. JORDAN Marion, S. C. BARBARA C. JOSEPH Charleston, S, C, WILLIAM L. JOWERS Columbia, S. C. STEPHEN R, JOYE Columbia, S. C. HIRAM A. JOYNER Charleston, S. C. OREN R. JUDY Spartanburg, S. C. GREGORIUS J. JUHADI Singapore JAN L. KAAS Thomosville, Go. KRISTI R. KAHLER Zanesville, Oh. CHRISTOPHER M. KANE Clemson, S. C. JOANNA J. KARTUS Rock Hill, S. C. JOYCE M. KAY Anderson, S. C. MARCIA L. KEARNS Mt. Pleasant, S. C. HENRY L KEARSE, ill Orangeburg, S. C. MICHAEL P. KEESHEN Clemson, S. C. GARY J. KEEVER Rock Hill, S. C. Records 427 DUANE H. KEISLER Lexington, S. C, KIM N. KEITH Spartanburg, S. C. JOHN W. KELLY, JR Easley, S, C. STUART B, KELLY New York, N, Y, KENNETH S. KEMON Chevy Chase, Md. KRISTIE A. KENNEY Rockville, Md. WILLIAM S, KEPPEL Massapequa, N. Y. DAVID P. KERFORD Orangeburg. S. C, TIMOTHY J, KERNEN Anderson. S. C JOSEPH H. KESSLER Greenville, S. C. GIRISH B. KINARIWALA Greenville. S. C. AVA R. KING Easley, S. C. CYNTHIA D. KING Winnsboro, S. C. JIMMY R. KING Anderson, S. C. STEVEN M, KING Spartanburg, S. C. VIRGINIA R, KISSELL Spartanburg, S. C, KAREN I. KITCHEN Fort Mill, S. C. DEBRA G. KLINGER Greenville, S. C. scon A. KOEFOED Sumnnerville, S. C. THERESA H. KRAFT Greenville, S. C. ANITA M. KROGER N. Augusta, S. C. ASHBY R. KROUSE Augusta, Go. SHEILA A, KURITZ Charleston, S. C. SUSAN A. KYTLE La France, S. C. DOROTHY F, LAKE Hicksville, Md. JOSEPH P. LAFERTE N. Charleston, S. C. WILLIAM D. LAGRONE Johnston, S. C. MARTHA J. LAND Belton, S. C. TERECA D. LAND Walhalla, S. C. LORETTA J. LANDRETH Westminster, S. C. EMILY K. LARK Anderson, S. C. ROBERT D. LASHER Falls Church, Va. MARGARET G. LATIMER Auburn, Al. SUSAN E. LAURENS Union, S. C. LYNN LAYTOR Newberry. S. C. CHERYL A. LEE Westminster. S. C. MICHAEL D. LEIGHTON Gray. Me. DAVID H. LEOPARD Greenville. S. C. GEORGE T. LESLIE Clemson, S. C. DONNA J. LEWIS Williamsburg, Va. GLENN B. LEWIS Batesburg. S. C. JAMES R. LEWIS Bishopville. S. C. LISA M. LEWIS Marion. S. C, KATHLEEN C. LINDENBERG Charleston. S. C. WILLIAM C. LINDERMAN Heath Springs, S. C. ARTHUR B. LINDLER, III Clemson, S. C. WADE H. LINDSEY Spartanburg, S. C. JOAN A. LINEBERGER Greenville, S. C. THOMAS E. LITTLEJOHN Clemson, S. C. ELEANOR D. LIVINGSTON Easley, S. C. ROBERT H. LIVINGSTON Florence, S. C. SIDNEY L. LIVINGSTON Bishopville, S. C. WILLIAM H. LIVINGSTON, JR Elloree, S. C. WILLIAM W. LIVING STON Charlotte, N. C. CARL R. LOCKWOOD Bel Air, Md. CATHERINE E. LONAS Waynesboro, Va. ESTHER L. LONG Greenville, S. C. EVANGELINE E. LONG Conway, S. C. JOSEPH D. LONGO Greenville, S. C. SALLY LOVE Belton, S. C. KAREN M. LOVELACE Columbia, S. C. BRIAN A. LOWE, JR Travelers Rest, S. C. CYNTHIA L. LUCAS Clarksville, W, V. PHILIP J. LUCIUS Dillon, S. C. LINDSEY D. LUPO Greenville, S. C. RALPH G. MACDONALD, JR Sumter, S. C. 428 Records STEPHEN P. MACE Gresham, S. C. FRANCIS M. MACKIE, JR Summerville, S, C. LYNN B. MACLAUCHUN Sanford, Fl. CAROLYN P. MACLEISH Orlando. Fl. ANITA F. MADDEN Pendleton, S. C. BARRY H, MADDOX Easley, S. C. RICARDO A. MADURO Panama PAMELA L. MAHAFFEY Easley, S. C. JOHN H. MAHON, JR Laurens, S. C. WANDA J. MALONE Ware Shoals, S. C. PATRICIA A, MANGERI Maywood, N. J. TED F. MANN Greenville, S. C. WILLIAM P. MANN Greenville, S. C. PETER R. MANOOGIAN Clemson, S, C. MANUEL G. RANDOLPH Fairfax, S. C. KAREN E. MANYAK Rumson, N. J. ANN H. MAPP Columbia, S. C. LYNN C. MARKOVICH Frogmore, S. C. MARTHA C. MARSHALL Greenville, S. C. BRUCE G. MARTIN Greenville, S. C. WILLIAM M. MARTIN Framingham, Ma. GEORGE W. MATHIS West Union, S. C, LAURA W. MATHIS West Union, S. C. LEE T. MATHIS Edgefield. S. C, BRYANT M. MAULDIN Anderson, S. C. WILLIAM A, MAXWELL Seneca, S. C. JAMES W. MAY, JR Rock Hill, S. C. RICHARD A. MAYS Atlanta, Go. CHRIS W. McCALLISTER Bernardsville, S, C. JAMES G. McCANTS St elby, N. C. CAMALA S. McCARTER Sct enectady, N. Y, MICHAEL T. Mccarty Batesburg, S. C, N. LEE McCASKILL Bistiopville. S. C. scon G. McCAY Weston. Ct. RANDALL K. McCLAIN Pelzer. S. C. LAURA E. McCRARY Greenville, S. C. WILLIAM C. McCRARY. II N. Charleston. S. C. DONNA J, McCREA Kingstree, S. C. BRENDA J. McCUEN Ware Shoals, S. C. EDDIE S. McCURRY Honea Path, S. C. JAMES C. McCUTCHEON Beech Island, S. C. LENA R. McCUTCHEN Bishopville, S. C. Records 429 MiLFORD E. Mcdonald iva, s. c. NORWOOD R. McELVEEN, JR Rock Hill, S, C. VICTOR E. McFADDEN Taylors, S. C, JOSEPH D. McGEE Sydney, Oh. MARY L. McGINN Charleston, S. C, WILLIAM C. McGINN, III Seneca, S. C. VERNA R. McGRATH McCormick, S. C. MARY A. MclNVAILL Conway, S. C. TERRY J, MclNVAILLE Hartsville, S. C. JOHN C. McLEAN Rock Hill, S. C. FRANK A. McLEOD, III Sumter, S. C. NANCY J. McLEOD Newberry, S. C. MICHAEL T, McMAHAN Clemson, S, C. GEORGE T, McMillan Clemson, S. C. LAURIE M. McNAH Annapolis, Md. GEORGE T. McNeill Spartanburg, S. C. DEWANA A, McWAHERS Chester, S. C, ROBENA E. MEDBERY Charleston, S. C, WILLIAM F. MELANSON Alexandria, Va, MORGAN R, MELLETTE Summerville, S. C. ROBERT C. MELTON Manning, S, C. KATHY D. MEREDITH Townville, S. C. RICHARD L. MEYER Aiken, S. C, SHERRY W, MEYERS Easley, S. C. GEORGE K. MILAM Clemson, S, C. FRANCES J. MILLER Abbeville, S. C. ROBERT C. MILLER Central, S, C. STANLEY M, MILLER Greenville, S. C, ALAN D. MILLS Greenville, S. C. JOHN M. MILTON, JR Aberdeen, Md. CHERYL D. MIMS Greenville, S. C. ROBERTA J. MINER Hampton, S. C. EDWARD S. MITCHELL, III Belvedere, S. C. TERRY L, MONCK Anderson, S. C. AGNES V. MONTGOMERY Gable, S. C. ROBERT S, MONTGOMERY Laurens, S. C. L. DIANE MOODY Simpsonville, S. C. MARILYNN K. MOONEYHAM Pickens, S. C. ANN C, MOORE Von Wyck, S. C. CYNTHIA E. MOORE Belton, S. C. GEORGE W. MOORE Anderson, S. C. KAREN M. MOORE Anderson, S. C. RALSTON H. MOORE Jamaica THOMAS M. MOORE Florence, S. C. WILLIAM F. MOORE Piedmont, S. C. CANTEENA MORGAN Clemson, S. C. JULIAN H, MORGAN Spartanburg, S. C ELIZABETH A. MORRIS W, Charleston, S. C. JAN L. MORRIS Asheville, N. C. MICHAEL G. MORRIS Forest City, N. C. RICHARD E. MORRISON Greenville, S. C. JOE M. MOSES Delaware, Oh. MARY O. MOSES Sumter, S. C. ROBERT V. MOn Reston, Va. THOMAS M. MOYLE West Union, S, C. ADAM E. MUCKENFUSS Ravenel, S. C. FREDDA E. MULLENIX Anderson, S. C. SUSAN L. MULLINKIN Anderson. S. C. FORACE M. MUNGO Clemson, S. C. JOHN A, MURDEN Charleston, S. C. ALAN J. MURPH Seneca, S. C. LINDA L. MURPHY Dumont, N. J. WILLIE W. MURPHY Orangeburg, S. C. GRADY C. MURRAY Grover, S. C. VIRGINIA C, MURRAY Cayce, S. C. WILLIAM R. MUTH Bethesda, Md. HfTOSS 430 Records SHERYL A. MYERS Mauldin. S, C, SARAH L. NAPLES Keystone Hts., Fla, KATHY L, NAVE Greenwood, S. C. CLAUDE W. NEELY McConnells, S. C. GLORIA R. NEIGHBORS Rock HilL S. C. MARGARET A. NETTLES Moncks Comer. S, C, PAMELA NESBITT Lynchburg, S. C. CONELIA NEUBIA Greenville, S. C. KENNETH W. NEWMAN Camden, S. C. MYRON M. NEWMAN Bethune, S. C SARAH F, NEWSOME Aiken, S. C. DAVID B. NICHOLS Prosperify, S. C, GREGORY M. NIMMONS Seneca, S. C. JEANNE M, NORTHUP Walhalla, S. C. JEFFREY D. NORTON Alexandria, Va. THOMAS A. O ' DARE Belmont, N. C. JESSE E. GATES Statesville, N. C. MICHALE C. O ' BRIEN Charleston, S. C MARGARET R. OKEY Rock Hill, S. C. JOHN R, ONUFER Charleston, S, C. JAMES J. ORDOG N. Charleston, S. C. THOMAS W. ORR Columbia, S. C. CHARLES H. OSTLING Clemson, S. C. KATHY S. OUZTS Troy, S. C. SUSAN C, OUZTS Saluda, S. C, BOBBY W. OWEN Greenville, S, C. BARBARA E. OWENS Easley, S. C. GREGORY A, OWENS Easley, S. C. HAROLD W. OWENS Walhalla, S. C. MARY R. OWENS Yor1 . S. C. STUART C. OWENS Aiken, S. C. JACOB L. OXENDINE Dalzell, S. C. JOHN B. PACHOL Doylestown, Pa. HEBER N, PADGET Gainesville, Ga. ERIKA L. PAGE Hampton, Va. FORREST W. PAGE Clemson, S. C. LINDA K. PAGE Greenville, S. C. LINDA PANACCIONE Greenville, S. C. CINDY K. PARKER Clemson, S. C. YVONNE E. PARKER Traveler ' s Rest, S. C. JAMES P. PARKMAN Saluda, S. C. SANDRA K. PARKS Augusta, Ga. Records 431 CINDY A. PARR Piedmont, S. C. RALPH J. PARRADO Clemson. S. C. CYNTHIA F, PARRIS Gaffney. S, C. CATHERINE E. PATRICK Charleston, S. C. FRANCIS M. PATRICK St. George, S, C. JULIE E. PAnON Lyman, S. C. PAUL M, PAHERSON Beaufort, S, C, HENRY PAYNE Pendleton, S. C. ELIZABETH M, PEABODY Waltt ounville, Go. LLOYD M. PEARSON Rock Hill, S. C JOHN S. PEDEN Fountain Inn, S. C. LINDA D, PEDEN Greenville, S. C. BEVERLY J. PEPPLE Piedmont, S, C. SHELBY L. PERRY Saluda, S. C. NANCY V. PHILLIPS Greer, S. C. WILLIAM C. PICKENS W, Columbia, S. C. LAURA PINNER Peak, S, C. ELIZABETH A. PINSON Greenwood, S. C. JULIE E. PINSON Greenwood, S. C. EVA L. PI ARD Simpsonville, S. C. MARSHA D. PITTMAN Cayce, S. C. GARY D. PITTS Gray Court, S. C. ROBIN A, PLUMMER Wayne, N, J. VICKI J, PLYLER Clarkston, Ga, WALTER E. PODMORE Prosperity, S. C. STEVEN H, POE Clemson, S, C. WILLIAM R, POOLE Raleigti, N. C. ERROL L. PORTER Sumter, S. C. GARY B, PORTH St. Mattt ews, S. C. JERD W. POSTON Pamplico, S. C, CHARLES T. POWELL, JR Bethune, S, C. WILLIAM L POWELL Dixon, Ky. JULIE C. PRATER Joanna, S, C. STEVE C. PRESSLEY N, Augusta, S, C. HAROLD J. PRICE Columbia, S. C. HAROLD B. PRIDGEN Aiken, S. C. JAMES K. PRIDMORE Yor1 , S. C. JANET A. PRINCE Spartanburg, S. C. LINDA A. PRINGLE Greenville, S. C. DELL M. PRINTZ Norristown, Pa. MITZEE C. PRITCHARD Clinton, S. C. ROBIN L. PRITCHARD Lakeland, Fla. Wffm 432 Records ROBIN L. PROUT Roxbury, S. C. JOE J. PULLIAM, III Augusta, Go. JANE L. PURCELL Ladson, S. C. VICTORIA L. PURVIS Union, S. C. DARRELL W. PYEAH Greenville, S. C. RICHARD W. RABURN Williston, S. C. JANET C. RADFORD Greenwood, S. C. CHARLES H. RAHN Sumter, S. C. PATRICK R, RANDALL Rock Hill, S. C. ANN R. RANKIN Clemson, S, C. PAMELA J. RAU Scotch Plains. N. J. CAROLYN J, RAYMER Greenville, S. C. WILLIAM A. READY, III Columbia, S, C. GREG L. REAVES Hartsville, S. C. MARLA E. REDDEN Greenville, S. C. BENJAMIN F. REESE Roebuck, S. C JEFFREY A. REEVES Greenville, S. C. FRANCIS J. REISS Rock Hill, S, C, ROBERT A. REHEW Clemson, S. C. KAREN L. REYNOLDS Dalzell, S. C. PHILLIP H, REYNOLDS Lexington, S. C. ELIZABETH J. RHENEY Orangeburg, S. C. MICHAEL R, RHYMES Clemson, S. C. JO A. RIDDLE Gastonia, N. C. PAUL T. RiDEOUT Aiken, S. C. RALPH N. RILEY Saluda, S. C. MELISSA A. RIORDAN Greer, S. C, JOHN D. RIVARO Easiey, S. C. BENJAMIN J. ROBESON Cherav , S. C, R. STEVEN ROBINS West Union, S. C. COLEHE E. ROBINSON Anderson, S. C. CRAIG P. ROBINSON Lancaster, S. C. LONNIE L, ROBINSON Greenville, S. C. MARLENE L. ROBINSON Swansea, S. C. MARTHA P. ROBINSON Greenville, S. C. LLOYD R. ROCHESTER Walt alla, S, C DOW A. ROGERS Columbus, Oh. FRANK B. ROGERS Bennettsville, S, C, RANDAL C, ROGERS Charleston, S. C. RICHARD A. ROGERS Charleston. S. C. RICHARD G. ROGERS Easiey. S. C. ROBERT G. ROMANSTINE. Ill Greenville, S. C. ANITA J, ROPER Easiey. S. C. DAVID C. ROSS Six Mile, S. C. FRED A. ROSS Troutville. Va. VICKI L ROSWAL Clemson. S. C. J. RICHARD ROUNTREE Greenville. S. C. PATRICIA E, ROURK Williston. S, C. EMMETT F. ROUSE Luray. S. C, DAVID C. RUMKER Fairfield. Oh. PHILLIP C RUMSEY Greer. S. C. ROBERT E. SALLEY Neeses, S, C. JOHN W. SALTER. Ill Charleston. S, C. PETER E, SAMPSON Aiken. S. C. scon P. SAMPSON Murrysville. Pa. CYNTHIA A. SANDERS Barnwell. S. C. LAWRENCE L. SANDERS Ware Shoals. S. C. M. ANN SANDERS Greenville. S. C. JERRY R. SARGENT Summerton. S. C, GERALDINE F. SARRACINO Greenville, S. C. BARBARA SARRATT Gaffney, S. C. GLENN R. SARRAH Rock Hill, S. C. KATHERINE B. SAWYER Columbia, S. C. TERESA R, SAXTON Anderson, S. C. DANIEL P. SCHAAF Greenville, S. C. PAULA M. SCHAEFER Orangeburg, S. C. Records 433 RICHARD L. SCHERMAN Columbia. S. C. BETHANY J. SCHILLING Mauldin, S. C. DANA R. SCHMIEDING Greenville, S. C. ALLEN W. SCHNAAK Lilburn, Ga. EDWIN J. SCHOLLKOF Seneca, S. C. JOHN J. SCHRODER Union, S, C. NEILING H. SCHROEDER Columbia, S, C, CAROL T. SCHUMACHER Aiken, S. C. KRISTINE A. SEEL Anderson, S. C. CONNIE M, SEGARS Carnesville, Ga. GARY B. SEITHEL Charleston. S. C. CHARLES A. SELLERS Mt, Croghan. S. C. STANLEY H. SENN Newberry, S. C. TERESA G. SENTERS Westfield. N, J, DAVID M. SETTLE Feasterville. Pa, ROBERT G. SHARPE. JR Anderson. S. C. ROBERT I. SHARPE Lexington. S, C. GIFFORD M, SHAW Sumter. S, C. WADE H. SHAW Simpsonville. S. C. EDDIE M. SHEALY Saluda, S. C. SALLY A. SHELTON Taylors, S. C. JOHN S. SHERARD Winston Salem. N, C. JAMES H. SHIRER. JR Elloree. S. C. DAVID L. SHOOK Anderson. S. C. MARGARET L. SHOOLBRED Spartanburg. S. C. RICHARD B. SHULBY Wilmington. Del. SUSAN C. SHULER Holly Hill. S. C. H. WILLIAM SICKLING, II Shaker Heights. Oh. MICHAEL C. SIEBERT Laurens. S. C. STEVEN H. SIGMON Newington. Co. LYDIA A. SILVER Westerly. R.I. MICHAEL E. SIMMONS Laurens, S. C. RANDOLPH V. SIMPSON Spartanburg. S. C. RICHARD G. SIMPSON Iva. S. C. ROBERT M. SIMPSON. Ill Columbia. S. C. CHARLEE A. SISK Seneca, S. C. TERRI E. SIZEMORE Clemson, S. C. MITCH SLADE Edgefield, S. C, WILLIAM R. SLOGER, JR Anderson, S. C. BENJAMIN T. SMITH Anderson, S. C. BRIAN B. SMITH Orangeburg. S. C. CAROL A. SMITH Greenville. S. C. ' ■•If -v-.Z 434 Records .i ' . 4. CHARLES F. SMITH Gaffney, S. C. MICHAEL G. SMITH Easley, S. C. ROBERT E. SMITH Florence. S. C. RONALD W. SMITH Clemson, S. C. SANDRA L. SMITH Inman, S, C. SARA E. SMITH Winnsboro, S. C, SUSANNAH W, SMITH Ridge Spring. S. C. TONY R. SMITH Honea Path. S. C. MARY SMOAK Cheraw. S, C. KEITH O, SNELGROVE West Columbia. S. C ANNE M, SNIPES Central. S. C. CHARLES W. SNIPES. JR Lancaster. S. C. LUANNE SNYDER Hartwell. Ga. WARD I. SNYDER Ft. Lauderdale, Fl. DAVID M. SOTHERLAND Anderson. S. C LINDA L SOUTHERLAND Myrtle Beach. S. C. NANCY E. SOUTHERLIN Taylors. S. C, BROC L. SOWERS Milton. Pa. NANCY R. SOWERS Atlanta. Go. CAROL G, SPEER Metairie, La, HEIDI M, SPEISSEGGER Charleston. S, C, ROBERT K, SPIRES Barnwell, S. C EDWARD A. SPITZ Hanahan. S, C. JAMES M. SPIVEY New Ellenton, Ct. JAMES T. SPIVEY Lexington, S, C. DANNY L SPOAUGLE Simpsonville, S. C. JUDITH R. SQUIRES Lotto. S. C. JULIAN D. STACK Taylors, S, C, CATHY A, STALCUP Seneca, S. C, CHARLES J. STANCIL Wagener, S. C. ANDRE G. STANLEY Gaffney, S. C. GEORGE T. STANSELL Kernersville. N. C. CLYDE T. STANTON Cheraw. S. C. LEX W. STAPLETON Greenville. S. C. PAMELA J. STAPLETON Summerville. S. C. GEORGE J, STAROSTA Central. S. C. SUZANNE B. STATON Orlando. Fl. WENDELL M. STEEDLY Ruffin. S. C, DAVID S. STEELE Tulsa. Ok. PAUL C. STEELMAN Longport, N. J. GEORGE G, STEIFLE Greenwood. S. C. SALLIE E. STEPHENS Greenville. S. C. KATHY J. STEVENS Spartanburg. S. C. GEORGE E. STEWART Greenville. S. C. JAMES D. STEWART. II Belvedere. S, C. KENNETH L. STILL Greer. S. C. JIMMY L STOKES Columbia, S. C. STEVEN G. STONE Williamston. S. C. TIMOTHY J. STOUGH Levittown, Pa, KATHLEEN A. STRALKA Oxon Hill, Md. STEVEN C, STRICKLAND Anderson. S. C. SUSAN R. STROUD Gastonia. N, C. CHARLES A, STUART, JR Columbia. S. C. MELODY D. STUART Anderson, S. C. MARGARET J. SUMNER Rock Hill, S. C. GLENN A. SUTTON. JR Ft. Pierce, Fl. THOMAS D. SUnON Charleston, S. C. JOHN C. SURATT Wilm. De. RANDALL B. SUTHERLAND Anderson, S. C. JANE Q. SWEENEY Indianapolis, In, HARRY L. SWYGERT Columbia, S, C, RENE L. SWYGERT Anderson, S. C, JOHN H. TABOR Greenville, S. C. JAMES A. TATE Anderson. S. C. STEVE B. TATE, JR Mouldin. S. C. CATHERINE L. TAYLOR Columbia. S, C. Records 435 FRANKLIN W. TAYLOR Morristown, Tn, MAXINE TAYLOR Columbia, S, C. RICHARD B. TAYLOR Charleston. S. C. STANLEY T. TAYLOR Rock Hill, S. C. JON B. TEMPLETON Greenwood, S. C. BRENDA C. TERRELL Laurens, S. C. ALAN M. TEWKESBURT, JR Aiken, S. C. BRUCE W. THOMAS St. George, S. C. SUSAN B, THOMAS Columbia, S. C. WILLIAM C. THOMAS Greenville, S. C. WILLIAM G. THOMAS Rains. S. C. FREATER P. THOMASON Taylors, S. C. GEORGE H. THOMASON . , Charleston Heights, S, C. BARBARA L. THOMPSON Greenville, S. C. J. BRADFORD THOMPSON Hightstov n, N. J. JESSIE L. THOMPSON Knoxville, Tn. JOHN F, THOMPSON, JR Rock Hill, S. C. MARLENE M, THOMPSON Starr, S. C. MARTA A, THOMPSON Clemson, S. C. JAMES A. THRAILKILL Cheraw, S. C. DAVID F, THURSTON Saddle River, N. J. PATRICIA D. TIMMERMAN Edgefield, S. C. STEVEN F. TIMMERMAN Jackson, S. C. MARY H. TINSLEY Florence, S. C. GLORIA B. TINUBU Plantersville, S. C. ANN D. TODD Camden, S, C. JAMES L. TODD Greenwood, S. C. JAMES H. TOLLEY, JR Charleston, S. C. JACKIE M. TOLLISON Greenville, S. C. TROYCE L. TOLLISON Anderson, S, C. KATHLEEN A. TOMSYCK Greenville, S. C. THOMAS A, TOTH East Stroudsburg. Pa. AUSTIN J. TOTHACER, JR Sullivan ' s Island ROBERT L. TRAPP Hanahan, S. C. MARY D. TRIPP Piedmont. S. C. RICHARD R, TROOP Shalimar. Fl. M. SUSAN TRUEH Manning, S. C. CALVIN F. TRUSSELL Walterboro, S, C. STEPHEN W. TUCKER Charlotte, N. C. THOMAS E. TUCKER Greenville, S. C. MICHAEL H. TULLER Columbia, S. C. HALL TURNER. JR Camden. S. C, L, ELIZABETH TUHLE Columbia, S. C. JOHN F. TYNDALL, JR Seneca. S. C. MICHAEL S. UPTON Piedmont, S. C. CHARLES C. VADEN Columbia, S. C. JAMES T, VAN WYCK Pompano, Fl, JOE R. VANADORE Starr, S. C. CAROL D. VARNADORE Sumter, S. C. DANIEL G. VAUGHT Marion, S. C. ROBERT A, VAUGHN Greenville, S. C, WANDA J. VICKERY Anderson, S. C. ERNEST C. VON HARTEN Beaufort, S. C. VERNON D. WADE, JR Greer, S. C. STEVEN M. WAGNER Greenville, S, C. WILLIAM L. WALKER, JR Seneca, S. C, JAMES M. WALLACE Seneca, S. C, DALE A. WALSH Aiken, S. C. ROBERT S, WALTERS Ft, Lauderdale, Fl, DAVID L. WALTON Clinton, S. C. TERESA J. WAMACK Gray Court, S, C. MARGARET B. WANNAMAKER Swansea, S. C. JOYCE E. WARD Lake City, S. C. MARK W. WARD Aiken, S. C. CHARLES E. WARNER Greenwood, S. C. PATRICIA L. WARREN Pendleton, S. C. 436 Records CIP BETH WATES Edgefield. S. C. JAN M, WATKINS Leesville, S. C, MAHHEW J. WATKINS Clemson, S. C. SUSAN H. WATKINS Greenville, S, C. WILLIAM B. WATKINS Anderson, S. C. CARLOHA A, WATSON Mauldin, S, C. WADE M. WATSON Pickens, S. C. STEPHEN P. WATTS Kershaw, S. C. DENNIS R, WEATHERFORD Lugoff, S. C. DEAN R. WEBB Lake City, S. C. PAMELA J. WEBBER Lakewood. Oh. MONTE M. WEEKS Montmorenci, S. C. STEVEN R, WELTER Clemson. S. C. LUCY G. WESCOAT Lancaster, S. C, CHARLES W. WEST, JR Greenville, S. C. DANIEL J. WEST Smithtov n, N. Y. RALPH L. WEST Anderson, S, C. DANIEL J. WETENHALL Orangeburg, S. C. MELBA L. WHITE Seneca, S, C. NANCY A. WHITE Troy, S. C. SUSAN H. WHITE Greenville, S. C. RICHARD W. WHITESIDE Mobile, Al. ROBERT B. WHITFIELD Greer, S, C. JOHN R, WHITFIELD Anderson. S, C, GEORGE D. WHin Easley. S. C. EMMEH E. WICKER Prosperity. S. C EDWARD L. WIEDEMANN Columbia, S, C. JENNIE N. WILKES Chester. S. C. PHILIP C, WILKINS Blacksburg. S. C. DONALD M. WILLET Hamburg. N, Y. ALECIA G. WILLIAMS Anderson, S. C. BEVERLY D. WILLIAMS Greenville, S. C, DAVID G. WILLIAMS Greenw ood, S. C. FONDA WILLIAMS Seneca, S. C. GARY R. WILLIAMS Laurel, Md. MARGARET S. WILLIAMS Greenville, S. C. PAUL L, WILLIAMS Camden, S. C. RITA K. WILLIAMS Edgefield, S. C. STEPHEN R. WILLIAMS Rock Hill, S, C. WALTER L, WILLIAMS Greenville, S. C. BERKELEY B. WILSON Columbia, S. C. FRANKLIN K, WILSON Columbia, S. C, Records 437 TIMOTHY K. WILSON Clemson, S, C. WENDELL G. WILSON Mill Spring, N. C. RONALD P. WINBURN Patrick, S. C. ALAN M. WIND Taylors, S. C. MAHALEY H. WINDHAM Central. S. C. GORDON W. WINDHAM Columbia, S, C. JOSEPH R. WINGARD Lexington, S. C. ANN G, WINN Donalds, S. C. SARAH G. WINN McCornnick, S. C. RALPH F, WITT Columbia, S. C, DARYL M, WITTE Ctiarleston Heights, S. C. MARTHA E. WOFFORD Anderson, S, C. MARK J. WOLCOTT Ct ester, S. C. GEORGE B. WOOD Camden, S. C. ROBERT J. WOOD Greenville, S. C. SUZANNE Y. WOOD Rock Hill, S. C. THURMA R. WOOD Spartanburg, S. C. WILLIAM L. WOOD Vale, N. C. KATHRYN R. WOOTEN Hopkins, S. C. FRANK S. WORKMAN Rock Hill, S. C. DAVID A. WRIGHT Columbia, S. C. FREDA J. WRIGHT Rockville, Md. JESSE E. WRIGHT Chester, S, C. KATHRYN C. WRIGHT Woodstown, N. J. STEVEN L, WRIGHT Birmingham, Al. THOMAS C. WRIGHT Wellesley, Ma. DEANNA C. YARBROUGH Duncan, S, C. BILLIE J, YOUNG Taylors, S. C. DAVID C YOUNG Cassatt, S. C. LINDA W, YOUNG Seneca, S. C, STEVEN C. YOUNG Silver Spring, Md, THOMAS A. YOUNG Anderson, S. C. DANIEL E. YOUNGBLOOD Pickens, S. C. ROBERT H. ZANDER Colts Neck, N. J. EDWARD T. ZEIGLER N. Augusta, S. C. JOYCE T, DAVIS Pendleton, S. C. DON W. McAULIFF Seneca, S. C. DIANE C. SALLEY Neeses, S. C. CHRISTOPHER J. SMITH Phoenix, Md. 438 Records UNDERCLASSMEN 8RENTON H. ABBOTT (3) Louisville, Ky. PAUL D, ABBOn (2) Cowpens, S. C. ANDREW P. ABERCROMBIE (3) Easley, S. C. KATHRYN D. ABERCROMBIE (1) Easley, S. C. BARRY L ABLE (3) Saluda, S. C. RONALD T. ABLE (1) Saluda, S. C ARTHUR R. ABLES (2) Greenville, S. C. JOHN E, ABLES fl) Anderson, S. C. MARY C. ACKER (3) Greenville, S. C. HENRY D. ACKERMAN (1) Lexington, S. C. JOHN P. ACKERMAN (2) Meggett, S. C. THOMAS N. AC KERMAN (2) Anderson, S. C. REBECCA ACKERMAN (3) Columbia, S. C. SARA L. ACTON (3) Aiken, S. C. DENNIS R, ADAMS (2) Anderson, S, C. ROBERT L ADAMS, JR. (3) Chapin, S. C, ROBERT R. ADAMS (1) Westminster, S, C. VICKI J. ADAMS (2) Drexel HilL Pa, NANCY C, ADDIS (3) Walhclla, S. C, RANDALL F. ADDISON (2) Lancaster, S. C. EMMANUEL A. ADEKUNLE (1) Lagos, Nigeria JACKIE E. ADKINS (3) York, S. C. JEFFERY Z. AGARDY (2) Greenwood, S, C. VICKI D, AGEE (2) Seneca, S. C. ROBERT P. AGNEW (1] Anderson, S. C. WILLIAM B. AGNEW (1] Gaffney, S. C. ANNE B. AICHELE (3) Mt. Pleasant, S. C. LAURA T. AICHELE (1] Ctiarieston, S. C. JAMIE L, AIKEN fl) Chester, S, C, MOHAMMAD ALAI (2) Tehran, Iran ROBERT J, ALBERTSON (2) Seneca, S. C. AMELIA T. ALEXANDER (3) Aiken, S. C. DAVID J. ALEXANDER (1) Iva, S. C. ROSEMARY E, ALEXANDER (2) Bishopville, S. C. THOMAS C ALEXANDER (3) Walhalla, S. C. BARBARA J, ALLEN [1] Spartanburg, S. C CARL V, ALLEN (2) Spartanburg, S. C. CHARLES A, ALLEN fl) Greenville, S. C. CHARLES S, ALLEN (1) Easley, S. C. KEITH D, ALLEN (3) Latta, S. C. DOUGLAS R, ALLEN (2) Aiken, S. C. KIMBERLEE A. ALLEN (1) Cayce, S. C. LARRY D. ALLEN (3) Cayce, S. C. LEE A. ALLEN (2) Columbia, S, C. MARY G, ALLEN (1) Seneca, S. C. MICHAEL R, ALLEN [1) Walhalla, S. C. RAY K. ALLEN (2) Piedmont, S. C. ROBERT S. ALLEN (1) Sumter, S. C. VIVIAN R. ALLEN (2) Hartsville, S. C. WILLIAM K. ALLEN fl) Columbia, S. C. WILLIAM L, ALLEN (1) Bennettsville, S. C. WILLIAM S. ALLEN (2) Gatfney, S, C. ROBIN G. ALLEY (3) Irmo, S. C. PATRICIA J, ALLEY (2) Scott AFB, II. DEBORAH E, ALMERS (1) Greenville, S, C. MARK A. ALPHONSO (3) Guyana DARDLIN R. ALSMEYER (3) Potomac, Md. DEBRA A. ALTON (3) Greenville, S, C. SUSAN M, ALTON (1) Greenville, S. C. KIMBERLEY L, AMMONS (2) Ellicott City, Md. SUSAN D, ANDERS (1) Rock Hill, S. C. ELIZABETH R. ANDERSON (3) Spartanburg, S. C. EVELYN R, ANDERSON (1) Decator, Ga. GREGG Q, ANDERSON (2) Aiken, S. C. JAMES E. ANDERSON [3) Summerville, S, C. JANE B, ANDERSON (1) Iva, S. C. JEAN M. ANDERSON (2) Greenville, S. C. JEFFREY M. ANDERSON (1) Edgefield, S. C. LAURE L, ANDERSON (2) Gastonia, N. C. MARY R. ANDERSON (1) Charlottesville, Va. NANCY J. ANDERSON (1) Spartanburg, S. C. ROBERT J. ANDERSON (1) Rutherfordton, N. C. SUSAN L ANDERSON (1) Spartanburg, S. C. WILLIAM A. ANDERSON (2) Rutherfordton, N. C. JACQUEUNE K. ANDREWS (3) Easley, S. C. DALE O. ANTHONY (3) Greenville, S. C. PATRICIA J. ANTINOZZI (2) Maplewood, N. J. FRANK L. APARO (3) Fairport, N, Y. LESLI J. APPELDOORN (1) Asheville, N. C. ALAN D. ARANT (3) Fort Motte, S. C. JEREMIAH ARCHIE (2) Greenwood, S. C. BONNIE L. ARD (2) Latta, S. C. ANNE B. ARIAIL (1) Charleston, S, C, JANICE M. ARIAIL (2) Pomaria, S. C. OBED C. ARIRI (1) Nigeria LAURA A, ARLEDGE (1) Spartanburg, S. C. EUGENE ARMSTRONG, JR Greenville, S. C. JOHNNY K. ARMSTRONG (3) Gray Court, S. C. WILLIAM H. ARMSTRONG, IV (3) Vernon, Ct. DEBRA A ARNEH f3) Greenville, S. C. SHERRI D. ARROWOOD (1) Pendleton, S. C. T ' llHfFl 440 Records BSIF P THOMAS L. ARTHUR (2) Spartanburg, S, C, ALISON D, ASBILL (2] Batesburg. S. C. JOHN H. ASHMORE (1) Greer, S. C. RUSSELL C, ASHMORE, III (2) Greenville, S, C. ELIZABETH A, ATKINSON (2) Greensboro, N, C. JAMES A. ATKINSON (2] Clemson, S. C. ROBERT P, ATKINSON [1) Ripley, S, C. YOLANDA A. ATKINSON (2) Chester, S. C. JOHN M, ATWOOD [2) Greenville, S. C. CRAIG B, AULL (1) Cayce, S. C RHONDA L AULL (1) Ponnaria, S. C. RHONDA T. AUSTIN (3) Greenville, S. C. MARK S. AVENT (2) Bennettsville, S, C. WILLIAM S, AVERA (1) Garden City, S. C RAMON E, AVILA (3) Puerto Rico MICHAEL H, AYERS (3) Liberty, S. C. JAMES A. BABB (2) Greenville, S, C. B. APRIL BADDERS (2) Anderson, S. C. WILLIAM G, BAGGOn [2] Greenville, S. C. BELINDA F. BAGWELL (2) Greenville, S, C, FURMAN L BAGWELL (2) Williamston, S. C. CINDY L, BAILEY [2] Wiiliston, S. C. DARRELL E, BAILEY (2) Darlington, S. C. LARRY N. BAILEY (1) Laurens, S. C. PATRICIA L. BAILEY (3) Laurens, S, C, BARBARA H. BAKER (1] Easley, S. C. CHARLIE J, BAKER [2) Rembert, S. C. GORDON H, BAKER (1) Colunnbia, S. C, KATRiNA A. BAKER (11 Thurmont, Md. MICHAEL A, BAKER r3) Keystone Heights, Fl. OSBORN E. BAKER (3) Columbia, S. C. ROBERT S BAKER, JR, (3) Hamlet, N, C. WILLIAM E, BAKER, III (3) New Zion. S. C. WILLIAM BAKER, III (3] Greenville, S. C. JOE BALAZS (1) Sumter, S, C. MELINDA L, BALCH (2) Columbia, S, C. DOUGLAS E. BALDWIN (2) Cordova, S. C, KELLY M, BALLAM (1) Mt. Pleasant, S. C. TONY W, BALLENGER (1) Greer, S. C. JOHN R, BANE (3) Spartanburg, S. C. LISA C. BANES 2) Greenwood, S, C. BIX L. BANKS (2) Greenville, S. C. JANET E. BANKS (3) Westminster, S. C. LINDA C. BANKS (1) Cherry Hill, N. J. SAN DEE BANKS [3) Greenville, S. O JANE A, BANKSTON (2) Ravenel, S. C. FAITH C. BANNISTER (3) Iva, S. C. JANET BARBER (1) Great Falls, S. C. JUDITH L. BARDEN (2) Lexington, S. C. ANNE T. BARHAM [1] Aiken, S. C. MARY BARKER [3] Westminster, S. C, JOSEPH J. BARNA [3) Bound Brook, N. J. MARY M. BARNES (1) Islandton, S, C. RANDY M. BARNES (2) Chester, S. C HELEN E. BARNEn[3) Columbia, S. C. JAMES M, BARNETT (1) Wheaton, Md. LAURA V, BARNEHE [1) Greer, S. C. THOMAS W, BARNHILL (3) Greenville, S. C. MICHAEL D. BARREH (1) Camden, S, C SALLY C. BARRETT (1) Cartersville, Ga. RUSSELL N. BARRINGER fl) Durham, N. C. LINDA J. BARTLEY (1) . , . ' Wycko ff, N. J. MARCIA L BARTLEY (3) Edgefield, S. C. Records 441 GARRY C. BARTON (1) Greenville, S, C GREGORY J. BARTON (3] Greenville, S. C. TAMARA A, BASHOR (2) Conway, S, C. ARNOLD L. BATCHELOR (3) Blacl sburg, S. C, BOBBY W. BATCHLER (2) Grover, N. C. WILLIAM L. BATES (2] Charlotte, N. C DAN L, BATSON [2] Marietta, S, C DON E. BATSON (2] Marietta, S. C RHONDA S. BATSON (2) Travelers Rest, S. C JEFFREY L, BAUMANN (1) Eaton, Oh EUGENE J. BAUR (1) Anderson, S. C MICHAEL L. BAUR (2) Anderson, S. C DANIEL C, BAXLEY, JR. (1] Camden, S. C JAMES E, BAXLEY (1) Hemingway, S. C JOHN G, BAXLEY (2] Conway, S. C J, MICHAEL BAXLEY [3) Hartsville, S. C RACHEL R, BAXLEY (2) N, Augusta, S, C JOHN R, BAXTER (1) Seneca, S. C HARRY M. BAYNE (3) Anderson, S, C JOHN S. BAYNE (11 Anderson, S. C HELEN B. BEACH (1) Walterboro, S. C REBECCA A. BEACH (3) Allendale, N. J ROBERT M. BEACH (2) Waltetooro, S. C THOMAS W, BEACHAM (1) Greer, S. C JANE E, BEAM (1) Mt, Pleasant, S. C DAVID M. BEASLEY (2) Lamar, S. C ANITA J. BEAVER (1) Hartsville, S. C PAUL J, BEAVER [1] Hilton Head. S. C RAYMOND B. BECKHAM (3) Denver, S. C EUGENE G. BECKMAN [2] Johnsonville, S. C LINDA R, BECKMANN [2] Chorleston, S. C BOYD W, BEDENBAUGH (1) Prosperity, S. C JANICE L. BEDENBAUGH (3) Prosperity, S. C RALPH K. BEDENBAUGH [1] Prosperity, S. C DEVON L, BEEBE (1) Summerville, S. C JOSEPH B, BEEKS (1) Greenville, S, C MARGARET D. BEGEMANN (3) Rock Hill, S. C MERLEY C. BELK [3) Travelers Rest, S. C GILBERT E, BELL [3] Florham, N. J PAMEI7 L. BELL (3) Greenville, S. C JOANNE J. BENNEH fl) Greenville, S. C MARY A, BENNEH [2) Jacksonville, Fl EVA R. BENSON (1) Jackson, S. C JACK W. BENTLEY, JR. (2) Lincolnton, Ga WALTER E. BENTON 13] Kingstree, S. C DONALD R, BERLIN (1) Richmond, Va JOEL A, BERLY, III (3) Florence, S. C MICHAEL BERQUIST (3) Stoneham, Ma CARTER L, BERRY (3) Greenville, S. C GARY A. BERRY (2) Bowman, S. C RUSSELL Y, BERRY (3) Hickory, S. C THOMAS S. BERRY (2) Greenville, S. C VICKIE L, BERRY [2) Johnston, S. C BARBARA H. BESSENT (1) Baltimore, Md KENNETH B. BEST (21 Washington, D. C GEORGIA M. BETHEA (3) Springtield, S. C LESA K. BETHEA (2) Dillon, S. C THOMAS E. BETSILL (3) Orangeburg, S. C ANITA L. BIBLE (1) Spartanburg, S. C STEVEN D, BICHEL (3) Greenville, S, C MELONY A. BICKLEY (1) Chapin, S, C JOHN L. BIEDIGER (2) Greenville, S. C FREDRICK S. BIGGERS (3) Decatur, Go 442 Records CATHERINE E. BIRCH (1) Wilmington, De KATHY A. BIRINGER (1) Anderson. S. C. CAROLYN O BISHOP (3] Charleston, S. C. LISA R, BISHOP n) Greenwood, S. C. MARK J. BISHOP (1) Orangeburg, S. C. RAYMOND E. BISHOP (1) BIyttiewood, S. C. SUSAN BISHOP (3) Union, S. C. ANNA R. BISSELL (2] Pawleys Island, S. C. JANICE E, BLACK (3) Prosperity. S. C. LEANNE BLACK [2] Hoffman Estates, III, SALLIE L. BLACK (3] Shelby, N. C. BRIAN B. BLACKBURN (1) Mt, Pleasant, S. C. M, KAREN BLACKMAN [2) Calhoun Falls, S, C, ALLEN N. BLACKMON (3] Greenwood, S. C. PAULA H, BLACKMON (1] Mauldin, S. C, VICKY L, BLACKSTONE [1] Taylors, S. C. JAMES B, BLACKWELL [3] Rock Hill, S. C JESSE B. BLACKWELL [1] Inman, S, C. LARRY W, BLACKWELL [3] Lancaster, S. C. DENISE K. BLAKENEY (3) Pageland, S. C. WILLIAM R, BLAKENEY [1) Hartsville, S. C. JULIE A. BLANTON [1] Tavares, Fl, TERESA A. BLANTON (2) Laurel Bay, S. C. SARAH L, BLESSING (1] Kingsport, Tn. BERNARD C. BLIDE (3 Allendale, N, J. MARY ANN T. BLUE [1] Old Tappan, N, J. LAURA B. BOATWRIGHT (2) Johnston, S. C, SUSAN K. BOATWRIGHT (2] Ridge Spring, S. C THOMAS A, BOATWRIGHT (]] Kingstree, S, C. JEFFERY S, BOESE (2) Charleston, S. C. SUSAN E. BOGAN (1] Buffalo, S. C. BARBARA H. BOLAND (1) Clinton, S. C. RUFORD J. BOLCHOZ (1) Mt. Pleasant, S, C CHARLES R. BOLLINGER (1) Travelers Rest, S. C. A, STEVEN BOND (1) Elberton, Ga. NINA W. BOND (3] Indianapolis, In. JOEL E. BONDS (3) Anderson, S. C. BRIAN W. BOONE (3) Roundo, S, C. JOHNATHON E. BOOTH (2) Newport, R. I. LORRIE L BOOTS f3) Lithonia, Ga, DAVID J, BORENSTEIN [1] Greenville, S, C ANNE-MARIE BARTHWICK (1) Gaffney, S, C, PATRICIA G, BOTTS (3) Abbeville, S. C, D, SCOTT BOWDEN (3) Greenville, S, C, SUSAN E, BOWDEN (2) Greenville, S, C, BARRY C, BOWEN [1] Central, S. C. REBECCA A. BOWEN (1) Simpsonville, S. C. ROBERT A. BOWEN (3] Macon, Ga. MICHAEL W. BOWLEY (1) Darien, On. JOHN V. BOWMAN (1) Charleston, S. C. KELLY A. BOWMAN (1] Columbia, S. C. DEBORAH B, BOYDEN (3) Arlington, Va, KIMBERLY A, BOYER (1) Taylors, S, C, JEFFERY K, BOYETT (2] Spartanburg, S, C, CELESTE D, BOYKIN (2) Lancaster, S, C, WALTER J, BOYLAN (1) Lancaster, S, C, LYCIA A, BOYLES (31 Central, S, C, HENRY A, BOYTER (2) Spartanburg, S, C. GEORGIA K. BRABBAM (3] Columbia, S. C. GINA M, BRADLEY (1) Camden, S, C, JAMES R, BRADLEY (3) Lugoff, S. C. STEPHANIE E. BRAKE (1) Aiken, S. C. AMY E. BRAMLEH [1) Florence, S. C. DEBORAH J. BRAMLETT (2) Greenville. S. C. KENNETH W. BRAMLETT (3) Duncan, S. C. RUTH G. BRANDEN [2) Columbia, S. C. BEVERLY K. BRANDON (1) Myrtle Beach, S. C STEVEN D. BRANUM [1) Orangeburg, S. C WILSON L BRASINGTON, JR. (2) Lancaster, S. C. BECKY A. BRAY (3) Charleston. S. C. LAURA A. BREEDEN (1) Spartanburg. S. C. NAPIER F. BREEN [2) Atlanta. Go. TERRY L. BRELAND (2) Ruffin. S. C. LAWRENCE C. BREVARD (1] Horatio. S. C. REGINALD R. BREWER (2] Easley, S. C. DALE B. BREZEALE (1) Pickens, S. C. CAROLYN A. BRICE (1) McCormick. S. C. BRENDA F. BRIDGES [1] Columbia. S. C. JAMES M. BRIDGES (3) Columbia, S. C. MYRON L. BROADWELL (2) Anderson, S. C. ROBERT L. BROCK (2) Spartanburg, S. C. MELANIE M, BRODIE [3] Florence, S. C. ROBERT E. BROKAN (1) Bound Brook, N. J. FRANK W. BROOKING (3] Clearwater. Fl, C, FREDERICK BROOKS (2) Rock Hill. S. C LISA M. BROOKS (2) WInnsboro. S. C. CHRISTI I. BROOME fl) Belton. S. C. JEAN M. BROOME [1] Abbeville. S. C. SANDRA K. BROOME (3) Heath Springs. S. C. ALFRED V. BROWN. JR. (2) Hartsville. S. C. ANTHONY M. BROWN (1) N. Augusta, S. C. Records 443 BRIAN D. BROWN (2) Aiken, S. C. CHARLES L BROWN (3) Darlington, S. C. DRBORAH L. BROWN (3) Plymouth, N, C. GRACE BROWN (3) Sumter, S. C. HARRY B, BROWN (1) Springfield, S. C. JOHN B, BROWN (2) Charleston, S. C, LINDA G. BROWN (3) Sullivons Island, S, C. LYNNE R. BROWN (2) Hanahan, S. C. MARIE BROWN [2] Conway, S. C. MICHAEL E. BROWN (2) Spartanburg, S. C. MICHAEL W, BROWN (3) Greenwood, S. C, PATSY A. BROWN (3) Anderson, S. C. ROSEMARY R, BROWN (3) Greenville, S. C. SANDRA R, BROWN (1) Royston, Ga. SUSAN BROWN (1) Clemmons, N. C. TERRY D. BROWN (1) Summerville, S. C. TOMMY C, BROWN (1) Columbia, S. C. VERA R. BROWN (3) Piedmont, S. C. MARYANN BROWNE (3) Anderson, S. C. MICHAEL L. BROYLES f3) Simpsonville, S. C. DEBORAH A. BRUCE (3) Columbia, S. C. ELAINE BRUCE flj Florence, S. C. STEVEN L, BRUCE (2) Greenville, S. C. ARTHUR C. BRUINING, JR. (3) Wyckoff, N. J. CHARLES L, BRYAN (2) Newberry, S. C. DEBORAH G. BRYANT (3) Anderson, S. C. SANDRA R. BRYANT fl) Darlington, S. C. TERESA O, BRYANT [1] Piedmont, S. C. ANTHONY C, BUCHANAN (2) Marietta, S. C. DALE C. BUCHANAN (3) Greenville, S. C, JENNY A, BUCHANAN (2) Greenville, S. C. LAURA E, BUCK (2) Columbia, S. C. PATRICIA A, BUCKLEY (3) Hanahan, S. C. DAVID M, BUFFINGTON (3) Baltimore, Md. PATRICIA L. BUKO (2) Greenville, S. C. DOUGLAS M. BULL (3) Holly Hill, S. C. ROY L, BULL (3) Abbeville, S. C. TERENCE P. BULL [1] Columbia, S. C. DEAN A. BUMGARNER fl) Whitmire, S. C. JAMES R, BURCH, JR, (3) Walterboro, S. C. NANCY L. BURDEN [2) Anderson, S. C. WILLIAM M. BURDEH (2) Mauldin, S. C, ROBERT E. BURESH (1) Tampa, Fl. GEORGE E. BURKE, JR. (2) Kingstree, S. C. BRENDA D. BURKEH (1) Seneca, S. C. ELLEN D. BURNETT (2] Greenville, S. C. LISA K. BURNEH (2J Greenwood, S. C. DEBRA L. BURNS (3) Yor1 , S. C. ALLEN B. BURNSIDE (1) Columbia, S. C. JOHN B. BURROUGHS (2) Conway, S. C. H, CARL BURTON (1) Greenville, S. C. ELLEN E. BUSH (3] Madrid, Spain TERESA L. BUTLER [3) Greenville, S, C, MARK D, BUTTERWORTH (3) Plantation, Fl. ALISA S, BYARS (1) Gaffney, S, C. SUSAN K. BYARS (3) Rock Hill, S. C. DALE E. BYERS (21 Pickens, S. C. MICHAEL R. BYRD (2) Charleston, S. C. TANIA G BYRD (1) Gainesville, Ga, LEONARD C. CABLE, JR. (3) Isle of Palms, S. C. WALLACE H. CABLER, JR, (3) Spartanburg, S. C. ALFRED A. CAGGIANO (2) Gaffney, S. C. BRENT L. CAIN (1) Saluda, S. C. RHONDA L. CALCUn (3) Pamplico, S. C. WILLIAM B. CALDWELL (2) Belton, S. C. DEBORAH L. CALHOUN (1) Lancaster, S. C. DEBRA N. CALHOUN (3] Topeka, Ks. HENRY N. CALHOUN (3) Savannah, Ga. R, GRANT CALHOUN (3) Alexandria, Va. CYNTHIA G CALLAHAM (1) Belton, S. C. scon R. CALLISON (1) Cayce, S. C, ELLEN L. CALVERT (1) Atlanta, Ga. HERBERT R. CALVERT (3) Hampton, S. C. CYNTHIA L, CAMBRON (1] Ft. Pierce, Fl, DEBORAH L. CAMPBELL (2) Clemson, S, C, DONALD B. CAMPBELL (2) Spartanburg, S. C. GLORIA D. CAMPBELL (1) Starr, S. C. MARGARET S. CAMPBELL (1) Greenville, S. C. MARTHA M. CAMPBELL (3) Florence, S. C. ROBIN R. CAMPBELL (2) Laurens, S. C. SANDY CAMPBELL (2) Clinton, S. C. SHEILA A. CAMPBELL (1) Taylor, S. C. TIMOTHY R. CAMPBELL (1) Hagerstown, Md. TERRYE S. CAMPSEN (2) Isle of Palms, S. C. MELINDA C, CANINCIA (3) Greenwood, S. C. HELEN N. CANINE (3) Newberry, S. C. DEBRA A. CANNON (2) Spartanburg, S. C. JAMES L CANNON (1) Conway, S. C. PATRICIA E. CANNON (1) Conway, S. C. RODNEY D. CANNON (3) Andrews, S. C. RALPH W. CANTERBURY (1) Coraopolis, Pa. 444 Records piifp n CAROL A. CANTRELL (1] Easley, S. C. DEBRA L. CANTRELL (3) Seneca, S. C. VIVIAN E, CANTRELL (3) Easley, S. C. M. JOAN CARLISLE (2) Chilllcothe, Oh, ROBERT C, CARLSON (2] Falls Church, Va. BILL CARNES (1) Lancaster, S, C. EMILY S. CARNES (2) Pageland, S. C. CATHERINE L. CARRE (1) Va. Beach, Va. CHARLES W. CARROLL, JR. (3) Toledo, Oh. JOREE L. CARROLL (2) Greenville, S. C. LESLEY C. CARROLL (1) Marietta, Ga. MARK G. CARROLL (3) Glastonbury, Ct. RUSSELL O. CARROLL (1) Taylors, S. C. CAROL A. CARSON (3) Gaffney, S. C. MAURICE A. CARSON (2) Columbia, S. C. EDDIE L CARTEE (2) Easley, S. C. GREGORY D, CARTEE (2) Liberty, S. C. TERESA L. CARTEE (3] Anderson, S. C. CHRISTOPHER J. CARTER (3) W. Columbia, S. C. CHURCHILL A. CARTER (1) Greenville, S. C. EUGENE C. CARTER (1) Hartsville, S. C. JAY C. CARTER (2) Sumter, S. C. JOHN S. CARTER, III (1) Charleston, S. C. WES D. CARTER (1) Miami. Fl. DAVID T. CARTLEDGE (2) Columbia, S. C. LARRY CARTRITE f3) Palm Harbor, Fl. LUCY C. CARTRITE [1] Columbia, S. C. STELLA V. CARTRITE [2} Laurens, S. C. JAN C. CARWILE (2] Iva, S. C. JANES A. CASHIN (1) Walhallo, S. C. DEBORAH S. CASKEY (3) Clemson, S. C. SARAH C. CASKEY (2) Aiken, S. C. MARY E, CASON (3) Abbeville, S. C. GINGER CATALANO (3) Columbia, S. C. M. RITA CATALANO (1) Columbia, S. C. HARRY F. CATO (1) Travelers Rest, S. C. ARCHIE R. CATOC (2) Florence, S. C. WILLIAM M. CAUGHMAN (3) Leesville, S. C, JOHN R. CAUTHEN, JR. (2) Colonial Heights, Va. RICHARD R. CAYCE (3) Baltimore, Md. THOMAS A. CELA (3) Morristown, N. J. JAMES W. CERNY (3) Columbia, S. C. STEPHEN R. CHABCK ]3) Anderson, S. C. CHARLES H. CHADWELL, IV (1) Clinton, S. C. LEON L CHADWICK (3) Columbia, S. C. TIMOTHY D. CHAMBLEE (3) Anderson, S. C. JAY C. CHANDLER (3) Hemingway, S. C. MARGIE K. CHANDLER (2) OTanta, S. C. WILLIAM P. CHAPLIN (2) Neeses, S. C. HUGH N. CHAPMAN (2) Greenville, S. C. JOSEPH W. CHAPMAN, JR. (2) Spartanburg, S. C. LESLIE A. CHAPMAN (1) Asheville, N. C. BRYAN D. CHARLESWORTH (2] Iva, S. C. MARK J. CHARNEY (3) Williamston, S. C. MARY L. CHEEK (1) Greenwood, S. C. PAUL M. CHEEZEM (2) Marion, S. C. WILLIAM F. CHILDERS (1) Blacksburg, S. C. RONALD L. CHILDRESS (2) St. Barnwell, S. C. LOUIN D. CHINNES (3) N. Charleston, S. C. DONALD E. CHINNIS (3) Charleston Hgts., S. C. GINGER D. CHISHOLM (3) Spartanburg, S. C. CATHERINE CHRISMAN (1) Missouri City, Tx. JOHN F. CHRIST (3) Spartanburg, S. C. COTTEY CHRISTMAN (1) Atlanta, Ga. CHERIE P. CHRISTOFFERS (2) Keystone Heights, Fl. MARIAN L. CHRISTOPHER (2) Landrum, S. C. JOHN A. CICALE (31 Selden, N. Y. RICHARD M. CLAKiTON (3) Darlington, S. C. BEHI A. CLARK (2) Pickens, S. C. CYNTHIA L. CLARK (1) Spartanburg, S. C. DENNIS J. CLARK (2) Isle of Palms, S. C. JOHN C. CLARK (2) Mt. Pleasant, S. C. JOSEPH C. CLARK, JR. (3) Rock Hill, S. C. MARGIE J. CLARK (1] Columbia, S. C. RICHARD J. CLARK [3] Vance, S. C. RICHARD S. CLARK (3) Chesterfield, S. C. ROBERT S. CLARK (1) Greenville, S. C. STEVEN H. CLARK (2) Spartanburg, S. C. THOMAS C. CLARK (3) Greenwood, S. C. LISA A. CLARKE (1) Greenville, S. C. JONKINS L. CLARKSON (1) Columbia, S. C. CARL D. CLARY (1) Orangeburg, S. C. JOHN T. CLAYTON, III (11 Charleston, S. C. JOSEPH E. CLAYTON, JR. (2) Bonneau. S. C. MYRA J. CLAYTON (1) Johnston, S. C. PAMELA A. CLAYTOR (1) Lyman, S. C. MEREDITH F. CLELAND (2) Lancaster, S. C. MARY C, CLEMENTS (2) Spartanburg, S. C. STEVE L CLINE (1) Greenville. S. C. DEBRA A. CLYBURN (11 Spartanburg, S. C. LOUANNE CLYBURN (1) Columbia, S. C. Records 445 CHARLES J. COATE (3) Clarksville, Md. BARBARA L, COBB (3) Union, S. C. SHERRY L. COBB (3) Feasterville, Pa. TYRUS R. COBB, JR, (2) Taylors, S, C. ANDREA L. COCCIA (2) Rockville. Md. WILLIAM L COGDILL (1) Columbia, S. C. CARL H. COGHILL (2) Spartanburg. S. C. STEPHEN M. COHEN (2) Miami. Fl. DAN H. COKER (1) Hartsville, S. C. JOHN N. COLE (3) Belton, S. C. BETH COLEMAN (1) Cayce, S. C. CORNELIA J. COLEMAN (3) Hopkins. S. C. FRANK E. COLEMAN (3) York, S. C. GREG M. COLEMAN (1) Saluda, S. C. RALPH M. COLEMAN (2] Greenville. S, C, RALPH T, COLEMAN (2) York, S. C. RANSOME A, COLEMAN (3) St. Matthiews, S. C. TONI T. COLEMAN (1) Seneca, S. C. LARRY K. COLLINS (21 Landojm, S. C. MAXIE M. COLLINS (3) Ridgeway, S. C. STEVEN A. COLSON (3) Summit, N. J. EMILY A, COMPTON (3) Anderson. S. C. MARK P. CONDER (3) Columbia, S. C. CONVERSE B. CONE [1] Ridge Spring, S. C. FRANKLIN D. CONRAD (2) Greenville. S. C. JOHN H. CONRAD (3) Greenville. S. C. KEVIN P. CONRAD (2) Greenville, S, C. ROBERT J. CONRAD (1) Glen Ellyn, II. RUTH E. CONWAY (1) Charleston, S. C. THOMAS W. CONWAY (3) Silver Spring, Md, RICHARD G. CONYBEAR (1) Leesburg, Fl. LISA R. CONYERS (2) Charleston, S. C. COLWELL A. COOK (2] Augusta, Ga. DARRYL A, COOK (3) Greenville. S, C, DENNIS L. COOK (1) Greenville. S. C, DEXTER L. COOK (2) Lancaster, S. C, ELIZABETH A, COOK (2) Aiken, S. C. JAMES M. COOK (1) Camden, S. C. JOEL N. COOK (1) Greenville. S, C. KAREN B. COOK (3) Laurens. S. C. KATHRYN M. COOK (1) Columbia, S. C. LEROY K. COOK (1) Lake City, S. C. PAULA K. COOK (2) Greenville. S. C. ROBERT M. COOK (1) Columbia. S. C. CYNTHIA B. COOKE (3) Greenville. S. C. RACHEL C. COOL (2) Clemson, S. C, MARY F. COOLEY (2) Williamston, S. C. PAUL S. COOMBS (1) Charleston, S. C. LYNN C. COOPER (2) Aiken, S. C. SUSAN J. COOPER (2) Lancaster. S. C JANET S. COPELAND (3) Orangeburg, S. C. ELLEN C. CORBETT (3) Springfield. S, C. KAYE F. CORBEH (3) Columbia. S. C. CAROL A. CORLEY (1) Atlanta, Ga. EDWARDS J. CORLEY f2) Greenville, S. C. DONALD C. CORVETTE (2) Charleston, S. C. JOHN R. COTHRAN (3) Lexington, S. C. GEORGIA B. COniNGHAM (3) Dillon, S. C, WILLIAM S. COniNGHAM (2) Dillon, S. C. WILLIAM B, COHLE (1) Columbia. S. C. RICHARD E. COTTON (2) Wilmington, De. RICHARD A. COHY (1) Summervllle, S. C. KAREN E. COURTNEY (2) Hopkins. S. C. 446 Records JIT f | WARREN M. COUSINS (3) Newberry, S. C. SHARON E. COUTURE (2] Greenville, S. C. KAREN W. COWARD (1) Sanford, N. C. WANDA J. COWARD (3) Dillon, S. C. DONNA R. COX (2) Greenwood, S. C. JANIS F. COX (1) Belton, S. C. KATHERINE E. COX (1) Anderson, S. C. M. PAULINE COX (2) .- Belton, S. C. ROBERT F. COX (1) Loris, S, C. ROBERT M. COX (1) Greenville, S. C. WILLIAM B, COXE (2) Greer, S. C. LAURA S. COY (1] Chapin, S, C. STEPHEN R, CRAFT (2] Aiken, S. C DAVID G. CRANDALL (2] Columbia, S. C. MICHAEL C CRAPPS fl) Lexington, S. C. PAMEL A. CRAVEN (2) Waynesboro, Ga. CYNTHIA K. CRAWFORD (3) Chesterfield, S. C DEBORAH J. CRAWFORD (2) Hartsville, S. C. JANET C, CRAWFORD (2) Clinton, S. C. KATHY J, CRAWFORD (2) Aiken, S. C, LESLIE K, CRAWFORD (1) Lexington, Ky. PEGGY S. CRAWFORD (2) Lancaster, S. C, ANNE B. CRAWLEY (2) Greenville, S. C. CARLIN T. CREEL (3) Hemingway, S. C. CHEVIS A, CRENSHAW (2) Seneca, S. C. JAMES D. CRENSHAW (2) Greenville, S. C. M. SUSAN CRENSHAW (3) Abbeville, S. C. MARY D, CRESWELL (1) Greenville, S, C, ALINE A. CREWS (3) Hampton, S. C. MICHAEL W. CREWS (1) Sumter, S. C. MARC L. CRIBB [3) Hemingway, S. C. MICHAEL E, CRIBB (2] Florence, S. C. PATRICIA J. CRIM [3) Greer, S. C. MARY L CROCKETT (1) Hanahan, S. C. CARL A, CROMER (2) Greenwood, S. C. DANIEL M. CROMER (1) Honea Pathi, S. C. EVELYN F, CROMER (2) Columbia, S. C. WILLIAM S. CROMER (2) Lexington, S. C. REBECCA CROSBY (2] Charleston, S. C. TERRI L, CROSBY (3) Travelers Rest, S. C. ALFRED B, CROSS (2] Lancaster, S. C. CLAUDE F. CROSS (1) Virginia Beach, Va. CATHERINE M. CROSSLEY (1) Chapin, S, C. DONNIE CROUT (1) Columbia, S. C. BRIDGET A, CRAWLEY (2) Neptune, N. J. RICHARD H, CROWSON (1) Rock Hill, S. C. AMY M. CRUTCHFIELD (1) Summerville, S. C. DOROTHY A. CULBERSON (1) St. Pauls, N. C. DEBORAH L. CULBERTSON (1) Greenwood, S. C, ROBERT B, CULBERTSON (2) Greenwood, S. C. WILLIAM F, CULBRETH (1) Abbeville, S. C. CATHERINE B. GULP (2) Fort Mill, S. C. CLARE L, CUNNINGHAM (2) Greenville, S, C HARRY L, CUNNINGHAM (2) Greenville, S. C. KATHRYN A. CUNNINGHAM (3] Decatur, Ga. PATRICE M, CUNNINGHAM (2) Aiken, S. C. FRANCES K. CUPKA (2) Mauldin, S. C. CARLTON B. CURRY (3) Taylors, S. C. SHARON V. CURRY (2) Laurens, S. C. SUSAN J. CURRY (3) Greenville, S. C. DONALD S. CURTIS (2) Johnston, S. C. JANE W, CUTLER (1) Greenville, S. C. LAURA E. DACUS (3) Greenville, S. C. SAMUEL D, DALHOUSE (3] Spartanburg, S. C. MARY E. DALTON (1) Pickens, S. C. PAMELA D, DALTON (2] Marietta, S. C. PHILIP L. DANDRIDGE (2) Lancaster, S. C. RICHARD L. DANDRIDGE (2) Cottageville, S. C. MIRIAN S. DANFY (3) Spartanburg, S. C. KATHRYN S. DANKO (3) Columbia, S. C. ANN E, DANNER (3) Florence, S. C. FRANCIS G. DARBY (3) Chester, S. C. KENNETH E, DARR (2) Spartanburg, S. C. TERRY M. DARRAGH (11 Greenwood, S. C MALCOLM W. DAVENPORT, JR. (3) Greenville, S. C. CECELIA A. DAVIDSON (1) Jackson, S. C. EVA B, DAVIDSON (2) Greenwood, S. C. GLORIA C. DAVIDSON (1) Greer, S. C. PENNIE L. DAVIDSON (3) Greenville, S. C. ALAN S. DAVIS (3) Columbia, S. C. ALVIN S, DAVIS (1 Greenville, S. C. DEBBIE C. DAVIS [1] Bishopville, S. C. DEBRA J. DAVIS (1) Myrtle Beach, S. C. HARRY P. DAVIS (2) Wayne, Pa. JANE R. DAVIS (1) Pendleton, S. C. JULIA J. DAVIS (3) Columbia, S. C. LAYNE B. DAVIS (3) Hemingway, S. C. MELISSA H, DAVIS (11 Cincinnati, Oh. MURRAY L. DAVIS (3) Spartanburg, S. C. PAMELA J. DAVIS (3) Seneca, S. C. PETER A. DAVIS (2) Danville, Va. Records 447 ROBIN C. DAVIS (3) Allendale, S. C. RONALD C. DAVIS (3) Charleston, S. C. SANDRA P. DAVIS (3) Spartanburg, S, C. SHERYL L. DAVIS (2) Orangeburg, S. C. THOMAS E. DAWKINS (2) lynnan. S. C, KATHRYN P. DAY (1] Anderson, S. C. DIANA R. DAYHOOD (1) Greenville, S. C. DAVID C, DEAL (2) Hickorv, N. C. KIMBERLY DeBEAUGRINE (1) Columbia, S. C. LAURIE A. DEBNARIK (2) Trenton, N, J. JULIA R. DeBRUHL (2) Columbia, S. C. PAUL F. DECK (11 Spindale, N, C. RAPHAEL S, DeCONTI (1] Woodridge. Va. HILDA E. DeGROOT (1) Laurens, S. C. MARK B. DEICHMAN (1) Spartanburg, S. C. ERIC C. DEIERLEIN (2) Columbia, S. C. KAREN A. DEILY (3) Aiken, S. C. KARL R, DEILY (1) Clemson, S. C. MICHAEL P, DeKONING (3) Seneca, S. C. DONALD A, DELANY (1) Andrews, S. C. MICHAEL A. DEL CAMPO (3) Morristown, N. J. PATRICIA J. DeLOACH (3) Darlington, S. C POLLY M. DeLOACH (1) Easley, S. C. ANN K. DeMAURO (2) Ft. Lauderdale, Fl. MICHAEL G. DEMPSEY (3) Taylors, S, C. NANCY K. DENDY (3) Clinton, S. C. STEPHEN E. DENNIS (31 Greenville, S. C. WILLIAM H, DENNIS (1) Summerville, S. C, RICHARD T, DeROSE (1) Rock Hill, S. C DAVID L DERRICK, JR. (3] Columbia, S. C. GARY T. DERRICK fl) Columbia, S. C. MARY LOUISE DERRICK (1) Little Mountain, S. C. PASCAL DeSUTTER (2) Harrison, N. Y. WARREN H, DeVANNY (3) Columbia, S. C. PAUL F, DeVOS (2) Hilton Head Island, S. C. CYNTHIA L. DEY (2) Cranbury. N, J. CARL B. DICKEY (2) Aiken, S. C. ROBERT C. DICKINSON (3) Florence, S. C. JAMES S, DICKSON (3) Marietta, Ga. JANICE L, DIETZ (2) Fairforest, S, C. MOHAMED A. DIFAR (2) Libyan Arab Republic PAMELA A. DIFFENDERFER (2) Easley, S. C. DONNA L DIXON (1) Anderson, S. C. KATHY A. DIXON (1) Richiburg, S. C. RICK K. DIXON (21 Inman. S. C. HAROLD W, DOBBINS (1) Belton, S. C LAURA L. DOBBINS (1) Orangeburg, S. C HUGH A. DODD (21 Spartanburg, S. C. PATRICIA A, DODGEN (3) York, S. C. BEHY A, DODSON (1) Ware Shoals, S. C DEBORAH A, DOLES (1) Lexington, S. C. JEAN H. DOMINGUEZ (3) Potomac, Md. DARLENE J. DONELSON (1) Fairfax, Va. BRIAN L, DONNELLY (2) Anderson, S. C. LARRY G DORMAN (2) Inman, S. C. BARRY E. DORR (2) Greenville, S. C. JOHN D. DOSCHER (2) Charleston, S. C. SIMMONS P, DOSTER (3) Gastonia, N. C. HENRY N. DOUGHTY (3) Sullivans Island, S. C. JAMES C. DOUGLAS (3) North Charleston, S. C. LISA M. DOVER fl) Clart esville, Ga. HENRY W. DOWELL, III Owings, Md. MIKE O. DOWLING (3) Orlando, Fl. ELIZABETH A. DOYLE (31 Maitland, Fl. GEORGE P. DOYLE, III (3) Mt, Laurel, N. J. RACHEL D. DRAFTS (1) West Columbia, S. C. ROBERT B. DRAKE (2) Donalds, S. C. MICHAEL K. DRAKEFORD (3) Sumter, S. C. BOB C, DRECHSLER (1) Wayne, N. J. DAVID M. DRIGGERS, JR. (2) North Charleston, S. C. JULIA D. DRISKELL (3) Atlanta, Ga. JOHN C. DROGE (2) Malverne, N. Y. MARK H. DRUCE (3) Maitland, Fl. CHARLES M. DRUMMOND (1) Spartanburg, S. C. ROBERT A. DRUMMOND (3) Hopatcong. N. J. THERESA L. DRUMMOND (2) Aiken, S. C. LINDA S, DRYDEN (2) Plantation, Fl. DAVID P. DUBINSKY (2) Rockville, Md. ANNE M. DuBOSE (2) Bishopville, S. C. WILLIAM P. DuBOSE (1) Gaithersburg, Md. BARBARA A. DUCEY (1) Ridgeland, S. C. JOHN E. DuCOM (1) Anderson, S. C. ALISA G. DUKE (1) Walhalla, S. C. DAVID E. DUKES (1) Johnston, S. C. DENNIS L. DUKES (31 Branchville, S. C. THOMAS E. DUKES (3) Columbia, S. C. CHARLES R DUNCAN (3) Longs, S. C. DAVID W. DUNCAN (3) Rock Hill, S. C. JOEY V. DUNCAN (2) Taylors, S. C. LAURA B. DUNCAN (2) Union, S. C. WILLIAM E. DUNCAN (1) Greenville, S. C. .?fiS. 448 Records vm fM WILLIS J. DUNCAN (3 ) Conway, S. C. MICHAEL G. DUNHAM (1) Beckley. W, V. JEFFREY H. DUNLAP (3] Pittsburgh, Pa. DOUGLAS W, DUNN (1) Daytona Beach. Fl, KATHY M, DUNN (2] Dunwoody, Ga. MICHAEL W. DUNN (2) Columbia. S. C. PATRICIA R. DUNN (2) North, S. C. JOHN Y. DuPRE (1) Spartanburg, S. C. HARRY B. DuRANT (2) Gable, S. C. NORWOOD D, DuRANT (1) Alcolu, S. C. CHARLES H. DURHAM (11 Piedmont, S. C. CHARLES M. DURHAM (1) Williamston, S, C. LYNN L, DURHAM (3) Liberty, S. C. WILLIAM K, DURHAM (1) Clemson, S. C. MARY S. DUVALL (1) Florence, S. C. ELIZABETH A, DYE (1) Mauldin, S, C. FRANCES K. DYER (1] Baltimore, Md. JAMES D. DYER (2) Summerville, S. C. DOUGLAS C. DYKES (2) Charleston, S. C. STEVEN M. DYKES (1] Charleston, S. C. CYNTHIA S. EASLER (3) Spartanburg, S. C, DENNIS K. EASLER (1) Spartanburg, S. C. LUCIAN R. EASLER, JR. (2) Spartanburg, S. C. EDWARD H. EASTERLING (3) Hartsville, S. C. JOHN L. EASTERLING (1) Spartanburg. S. C. GEORGE P, ECONOMY (2) Florence, S. C. JAMES A, EDENFIELD (11 Myrtle Beach, S. C. BENJAMIN E. EDGE, III (2) Conway, S. C. CHRISTOPHER D. EDGE (1) Conway, S. C. CATHERINE L EDMUNDS (3) Hartwell, Go, JAMES B. EDWARDS (1) Georgetown, S. C. JAMES R. EDWARDS, JR. (1) N, Augusta. Ga. JAN H. EDWARDS (2) Cameron. S. C. MARGARET T. EDWARDS (3) Clemson, S. C. EMMANUEL O. EGEDE (2] Benin City, Nigeria CYNTHIA M. EISELE (2) Columbia, S. C. JAMES T. ELAM (2) Myrtle Beach, S. C. RICHARD G. ELA.M (2) Columbia, S, C. PAULINE D. ELKINS (3) Columbia. S. C. JOY B. ELLENBURG (3) Easley. S. C. DONALD L. ELLERBE (2) Orlando. Fl. CAROL J. ELLIOTT (3) Seneca. S. C. DEBBIE ELLIOTT fl) Anderson. S. C. DEBBIE N, ELLIOT (3) Florence. S. C. FAITH ELLIOTT [2] Henderson. Md. JAMES M. ELLIS (3] Anderson. S. C. KAREN J, ELLISOR (1) Newberry, S, C. JOHN T. ELMORE (3) Laurens. S. C. WILLIAM D. ELROD (1) Greenville. S. C. THOMAS E. ELSEA (1] Pelzer. S. C. FRANCES E. ELY (1) Orange Park. Fl. LYDIA P. EMICK (2] Greenville. S. C. MARNIE M. EMORY [2) Oxon Hill, Md. DAVID B. ENGLISH (2) Brevard. N. C. GERALD E. ENTREKIN (2) Starr, S. C. MARY D. EPPS (2) Columbia, S, C. DAVID B. EPSTEIN (2) Charleston, S. C. ZEE E. EPTON (3) Campobello, S. C, SUSAN E. ERTLMEIER [1] Germany EDWIN D. ERVIN (1) Florence, S. C. JOSEPH A. ERWIN (2] Greenville, S. C. MALCOLM M. ERWIN (3) Charleston, S. C. MARION ESLER (2) Ml Pleasant, S. C. Records 449 DONALD R. ESTEP (3) Beech Island, S. C. HOWARD J. ETHEREDGE (1) Lubbock. Texas KAY EVANS (2) Hortsviile, S. C, ROBERT F, EVEREH (2] Sullivan ' s Island, S. C. MARK S. EVERS [1) Hanahan, S. C. THEODORE H. EWERS, JR. (1] Central. S. C. LOLA J. EX (1) Charleston, S. C. VICTORIA M, EYNON (2) Chevy Chase, Md. PAUL J. EZELL (31 Spartanburg, S. C. DONALD A. PAGAN (1) Campobello. S. C. JOSEPH K. FAIRY, llll (3) St. Matthews, S. C. JAMES M, FAIRFAX (2] Chester. S. C. LAURA H. FANT fl) Columbia. S. C. JOEY S. PARIS (3) Catav ba. S. C, DAVE FARMER (3} Anderson. S. C. KAREN E, FARNHAM (3) Pittsburgh. S. C. JOAN E, FARVER fl) Bishopville. S. C. WILLIAM J. FAUBIGN (3) Greenville. S. C. WILLIAM S. FEAGIN (1) Columbia. S. C. MARY E, FEAGLE (2) Columbia. S. C. WILSON H. FEATHERSON (1) Spartanburg. S. C, HARVEY L. FELTMAN (2) Fairplay. S. C. KIM L, FENNELL (1] Pelzer. S, C. RICHARD A. FENTERS (3) Hemingway, S. C, SARAH PER (3) Somewhere. Maine CAROLYN G FERGUSON (3) Jax Beach, Fl. CHERYL A, FERGUSON (21 Columbia, S, C, STEPHEN Q. FERGUSON (3) Clover, S. C. ADAM J. FERN (1) Piscataway, N. J. JULIA E. FERRELL (2) Spartanburg. S. C. JOHN F. FIEDLER (2) Little Silver. N. J. KAREN R. FIELD (1) Greenville, S. C. SUSAN L FILL (2) North Myrtle Beach. S. C. JOHN J. FINCH (11 Florence. S. C. ROSEMARY FINDLEY (1) Easley. S. C. CHARLES A, FINLEY. JR. (3) Pickens, S. C. JACKIE D. FINLEY (3) Belton, S. C. JOAN E, FINLEY (2) Pickens. S. C. JAMES D, FISHER (2] Chattanooga. Tn. JIM D, FISHER (3) Lenoir. N. C. KENNETH R. FISHER (2) Greenville. S. C. ANNE M, FISTER (1) Tucker. Ga. GARY L. FITZGERALD (3) Annandale. Vo. JOHN T. FITZGERALD (1) Gaffney. S, C. GLENN A. FLACK. JR. (1) Greenwood. S. C. LINDA C. FLAKE (2) Swansea. S. C. KEVIN W, FLANAGAN (1) Chepachet. R, I. WILLIAM E, FLANAGAN (1) Greenville, S. C. JANICE M. FLAH (2) Clemson, S. C. SUSAN T. FLEETWOOD (11 Clemson. S, C. BARBARA A. FLEMING (3) Columbia. S. C. MARK FLEMING (3) Spartanburg, S. C. MITZI C. FLEMING (3) Belton, S, C. WILLIAM J. FLEMING (1) Columbia, S. C. CONNIE F, FLOWERS (3) Darlington. S. C. CHARLES T, FLOYD (1) Kingstree, S. C. JOHN K, FLOYD (2) Olanta, S. C. BEVERLY K, FLYNN (1) Greer. S. C. GLENN M. FOGLE (1) Orangeburg. S. C. LEE E. FOGLE fl) Springfield. S. C. OLIVIA A. FOGLE (3) Orangeburg. S. C. WILLIAM M. FOILES (2) Columbia. S. C. THOMAS D, FOLK (3) N. Augusta. S. C. HARRIEH H. FORD (1) Fairfax. S. C. LARRY M. FORD (3) Wllliamston. S, C. JANET L. FORESTER (2) Carnesville. Ga. GUY E, FORREST (3) Florence. S, C. WENDE M. FORREST (3) Southern Pines. N. C. DANIEL H. FOSTER (3) Spartanburg. S. C. DAVID J. FOSTER (2) Ladson. S. C. DEBORAH D. FOSTER (2] Anderson. S. C. JEANIE FOSTER (2) York. S. C. THOMAS C. FOSTER (2) N. Augusta. S. C. C. DONALD FOWLER (2) Belton. S. C. DAMON L. FOWLER (3) Clover. S. C. FRANK F. FOX (2) Charleston. S. C. RUTH E, FOX (1) Walterboro, S. C. ROBERT O. FRALICK (2) Walterboro, S. C. DONALD T. FRAZIER (1) Aiken. S. C. ROBERT K. FREELAND (2) Honea Path. S. C. DEBORAH J. FREEMAN (3) Greenville. S. C. FAYE M. FREEMAN (3) Laurens. S, C. GARRELL H, FREEMAN. JR. (1) Greenville. S. C. GARY R. FREEMAN (2) Gainesville. Ga. NED D. FREEMAN (1) Greenville, S. C. CARRY E. FRICK (2) Ridge Spring, S. C. WILLIAM F. FULLER (31 Greenville. S. C. BRENDA J. FULMER (3) Anderson. S. C. DUWARD T. FULMER (3) Simpsonville. S. C. HERBERT S. FULMER (1) Prosperity, S. C, MICHAEL R. FULMER (2) Greenville, S. C. 450 Records WBWm m A .Jtk ttk. . ' - ' A HUfFC H? BENJAMIN J. FUNDERBURK, JR. (1) Batesburg, S. C. ERNEST L. FUNDERBURK (2) Neeses, S. C. CARLTON E. FURR (3} Pacoiet, S. C. JAMES E. FURR (2) Florence, S. C. VIVIAN E. GABLE [3) Abbeville, S. C. RICHARD D. GADDY (2) Latta, S. C. CYNTHIA M. GAERTNER (2) Nashville, Tn. JAMES A. GAHAGAN (1) Nev berry, S. C. JAMES B. GALEGAR (1) Greenville, S. C. GARY B. GALLAHER (3) Mt. Pleasant, S. C. GREGORY H, GALLAGHER (2) Alexandria, Va. TERRY L. GALLAGHER (1] Accokeek, Md, LEONORA G. GALLMAN (1) Spartanburg, S. C. EMILY A. GALLOWAY (1) Darlington, S, C JOSEPH W. GALLOWAY (1) Hartsville, S. C. JEROME T. GAMBRELL (3) Honea Path, S. C. KATHY L. GAMBRELL [1] Honea Path, S. C. MICHAEL W, GAMBRELL (1) Honea Path, S. C. CHARLES I. GANDY (3) Forest Hills, S. C. ROBERT M. GANDY [3) Chesterfield, S. C. DEBORAH L. GANN (1) Ladson, S. C. DONNA J, GARDNER (2) Spartanburg, S, C. JAMES M. GARDNER (1) Lancaster, S, C. MARY E, GARDNER (2) Camden, S. C. VERNA G. GARDNER (3] Goose Creek, S. C. LOUIS A. GARLINGTON, JR. (2) Union, S. C. KAREN M. GARNER (2) Greenville, S, C. JEANIE R. GARREN (2] Clemson, S. C. CHARLES G. GARRETT (2] Fountain Inn, S, C. DEBORAH A. GARREH (1) Piedmont, S. C JOHN K. GARRETT (2] Wilkesboro, N, C. JOYE E. GARRETT (3) Greenville, S. C. RANGE GARREH (3) Laurens, S. C. VERA S. GARRETT (1) Travelers Rest, S. C. WILLIAM C. GARRETT (2) Charlotte, N. C. CAROL G. GARRISON (3) Anderson, S. C. MARTHA A. GARRISON (2] Easley, S. C. SUSAN S. GARRISON (1] Gastonia, N. C. THOMAS E, GARRISON (1) Anderson, S. C. WALTER L. GARVIN (1] Greensboro, N. C. DONALD D. GARY (1) Severna Park, Md. DONNA L. GASKILL (1) Easley, S. C. HAROLD D. GATES (1) Lone Star, S. C. JOHN W. GAULDEN [3] Rock Hill, S. C. JOSEPH T. GAY f3) Fountain Inn, S. C. EDWARD N. GEE (3) Spartanburg, S. C. ROBERT L. GEIGER (3) Lugoff, S. C. TONINE M. GELARDI 2) Gaftney, S. C. THERESA C. GENTRY (2) Greenville, S. C. DON E. GERMAN (1) Mt. Pleasant, S. C. JIMMY K. GERRALD (1) Galivants Ferry, S. C. KATHERINE L GEHYS (1) Hartsville, S. C. TERRY K. GETTYS (3) Darlington, S. C. ANDREW H. GIBBONS (3] South Daytona, Fl. RODNEY W. GIBBONS (2) New Zion, S. C. BEN T. GIBSON, III (3) Union, S. C. GREG G. GIBSON (1) Greenville, S. C. JOY A. GIBSON (3) Clover, S. C. MARGARET E. GIBSON (1) Athens, Ga. MARIANNE GIBSON (1) Greenville, S. C. EUGENE M. GIDDENS [2] Lakeland, Ga. SANDRA G. GILBERT (2) Irmo, S. C. LYNN D. GILL (1) Chester, S. C. TERRI L GILLAM (11 Orangeburg, S. C. CYNTHIA R. GILLESPIE (2) Anderson, S. C. JOEL S. GILLESPIE (2] Columbia, S. C. SAMUEL G. GILLIAM (31 Abbeville, S. C. NANCY J. GILLILAND (1) Anderson, S. C. DOTTIE M. GILLISON (2] Pendleton, S. C. WILLIAM H. GILLISON (3) Pendleton, S. C. WILLIAM P. GLADDEN, JR. (3) Columbia, S. C. MARILYN T. GLASSCOCK (2) Denmart , S. C. ERVIN R. GLEASON, JR. (3) Camden, S. C. JOSEPH B. GLENN (1) Laurens, S. C. MELTON S. GLENN (1) Columbia, S. C. STEVEN E. GLENN (3) Laurens, S. C. LAURA S. GLOVER (1) Columbia, S. C. DIANE E. GNIAZDOWSKI (2) Aiken, S. C HOWARD F. GODWIN (1) Scranton, S. C VICKIE A. GOETSCH (2) Athens, Ga. ANNE P. GOLDSMITH (2] Manning, S. C. ROBERT L. GOLDSMITH (3] Greenville, S. C. BRYAN M. GOLSON (3) Columbia, S. C. RALPH H. GOLSON (1) Columbia, S. C. PENNEY M. GOMBOLA (3) Greenville, S. C. DEBORAH A. GOOD (2) Landrum, S. C. CHRISTINE C. GOODE (1) Atlanta. Ga. NANCY K. GOODE (1) Atlanta, Ga. GLORIA S. GOODMAN (3) Clemson, S. C. JEFFREY S. GOODMAN (3) Plantation, Fl. MARK L GOODMAN (1) Aiken, S. C. Records 451 SAMUEL B. GOODMAN (1) Columbia, S. C. FRANK G. GOODWIN (1) Bennettsville, S. C, ALICE A, GORENA (3) Oklahoma City, Ok. SAM L. GORENA fl) Oklahoma Cify. Ok, NANCY L. GOUDELOCK (2) Easley, S. C. NANCY G. GOULD (2) Spartanburg, S, C. AMY J, GRAEF (1) Columbia, S. C, ARTHUR T. GRAHAM (2) Lake City, S. C. FRANKLIN W, GRAHAM (1] Stone Mt., N. C, FREDDY G GRAHAM (1} Greenville, S. C. MARION T. GRAHAM (3) Harleyville, S, C. NELSON E. GRAHAM (1) Pomaria, S. C. ROBIN J, GRAHAM (2) Greeleyville, S. C. MARY K. GRAMLING (2) Orangeburg, S. C. BEVERLY G GRANT (2) Jackson. S. C. BILLY C. GRANT fl) Easley, S. C. JAMES E, GRANT (3) Thomson, Ga, KATHY D, GRANT (3) Townville, S. C. REBECCA S, GRANT (1) Greenville, S. C. GEORGE E. GRATZICK (3) Charleston, S. C. DONNA L, GRAY (2) Orangeburg, S. C. JOHN J. GRAY (1) Spartanburg, S, C. VIRGINIA L, GRAY (1) N. Augusta, S. C. CHERYL A. GREEN (2) Nashua, N. H. EVELYN M, GREEN (1] Columbia, S. C. PATRICIA L, GREEN (3) Inman, S. C. BILLY J, GREENE, JR, (3) Travelers Rest, S. C. DAVID C. GREENE (3) Clio. S, C. LARRY D. GREENWAY (1) Anderson, S. C. TONY A. GREENWAY (1) Anderson, S. C. KELLY M. GREER (1) Greenville, S. C. LAURA B. GREER (2) Aberdeen, N. C. CHARLES D. GREGORY (3) Clemson, S. C. LAURA A. GREGORY [2) Rock Hill, S. C. WILLIAM D. GREGORY, JR. (2) Charleston, S. C. VIRGINIA F, GRESSEHE (2) St. Matthews, S. C. CHRISTINE M, GREWCOCK (3) Columbia, S. C. LISA K, GRIFFIN (2) Taylors, S. C. DAVID A, GRIFFITH (3) Trenton, N. J. MARK S. GRIFFITH [1] Walhalla, S. C. MICHAEL A, GRIFFITH [2) Anderson, S. C. SHARON E. GRIFFITH (1) Saluda, S. C. TEDDY K. GRIFFITH (1) Manning, S. C. THOMAS T, GRIGG, JR. (3) Gaffney, S. C. JAMES M, GRIGGS (1) Piedmont, S. C. LEE A. GRIMSHAW (3) Columbia, S. C. JO ANN GRISHAM (1) Sumter, S. C. NANCY K. GRISWALD (3) Maryville, Tenn. KAREN A. GROGAN (3) Columbia, S. C. GLENDA T, GROOMS (3) Ridgeville, S. C. ALAN C. GROSECLOSE (3) Charlotte, N. C. JO M, GULLEDGE (2) Clemson, S. C. STEVEN C. GRUMMAN (1) Florence, S. C, LISA L. GUNN (3) Silver Spring, Md. CATHERINE L, GUNNELL (3) Spartanburg, S. C. LIZABETH HABERLE (1) Millburn, N. J. DENNIS G HAIGLER, JR. (3) Cameron, S. C. MARGARET A. HAIGLER (3) Kingstree, S. C. DAVID C, HAILE (3) W. Columbia, S. C. ELLEN L. HAIR (3) Easley, S. C. MIRIAN O HAIR (1) Greenwood, S, C. RICHARD B. HAIR (2) Hanau, W, Germany SALLY A. HALE (1) Spartanburg, S. C. GARY W. HALKER (2) Chapin. S. C. JAMIE L. HALL (2) W, Columbia. S. C. JEFF HALL (1) Columbia. S. C. NANCY J. HALL (1) York. S. C. RHONDA J, HALL (2) Greer. S. C. ROBERT M. HALL (1) York, S. C. SUSAN C. HALL (2) Greenwood, S. C. TERRY A. HALL (2) Orangeburg, S. C. WILLIAM K, HALL (2) Bennettsville, S. C. WILLIAM M. HALL (1) W. Columbia, S. C. TOM M. HALLMAN (3) Greenville, S. C. CLAYTON L. HALTIWANGER (3) Little Mountain, N, C. KENNETH M. HAM (3) Greenville, S. C. DONALD J. HAMBURGER (1) Chapin, S. C. CHRIS W. HAMILTON (21 Charleston, W. V. DAVID M. HAMILTON (2) Charleston, S. C. JOHN D. HAMILTON (3) Rock Hill, S. C. LUCY C. HAMILTON (3) Clemson, S, C. NANCY E. HAMILTON (1) Union, S. C. NANCY L. HAMILTON (2) Union, S. C. GEORGE H. HAMITER (2) Orangeburg, S. C. MARY K. HAMLIN (2) Anderson, S. C. ROBERT A. HAMMOCK (1) Sumter, S. C. NANCY E. HAMMOND (3) Edgefield, S. C. PAMELA F. HAMMOND (1) Monroe, S. C. RALPH D. HANBERRY, JR. (2) Denmark, S. C. CINDY A. HAND (1) Belton, S. C. STEPHEN H. HAND (2) Columbia, S. C. f iojarwiis A li S 452 Records iir s7js JOSEPH D. HANDLEY (1] Ft. Lauderdale, Fl. DALE L. HANDLIN (3) Clemson, S. C. DAVID J. HANEY (1) Buffalo. S. C. CAROLE G. HANNA (1) Rowbuck, S. C. CAROL S, HANSEN (2) Syasset, N. Y. MICHAEL R, HANSETER (3) Neenah, Ws. WILLIAM B. HARDAWAY (2) Dillon, S, C, HELEN L, HARDEE (1) Loris, S, C. JOSEPH R. HARDEE (1) Loris, S. C. RANDY B, HARDEE (2) Loris, S. C. KAREN M, HARDER (3) Lake Jackson, Tx, CYNTHIA A. HARDIN (1) Lakeland, Fl. RALPH L. HARDIN, III (3) Anderson, S. C. GARY N. HARDMAN (2) Eatontown, N. J. RICHARD B. HARGAN (2) California, Md, JOHN P. HARLEY (3) Trenton, S. C. VICTORIA S. HARLEY (3] Trenton, S. C. GILES D. HARLOW (1) McLean, Va. CALVIN C, HARMON (3) Lexington, S. C. FRANKIE HARMON (3) Clinton, S. C. MARY E. HARMON (2) Aiken, S. C. PAUL M. HARMON (3) Newberry, S. C. THOMAS E, HARMON [2) Gilbert, S. C. MARGARET J. HARPER (3) Seneca, S, C. S. KATHERINE HARPER (2) Cheraw, S. C. BRENDA D. HARRIEH (2) Lodge, S, C. LESLIE D. HARRINGTON (1] Columbia, S. C. ALICE E. HARRIS (2) Chester, S. C. BRET J. HARRIS (1) Charleston, S. C. DONNA M, HARRIS (21 Elloree, S, C. MICHELLE L. HARRIS (1) McCormick, S. C. WILLIAM E. HARRIS (1) N, Augusta, S. C. BARBARA L, HARRISON (2) Aiken, S, C. BEVERLY E. HARRISON (3) Abbeville, S. C. BOBBY G. HARRISON (3) Anderson, S. C. HOLLY H. HARRISON (11 Columbia, S. C. ROBERT E. HARRISON (3) Hartsville, S. C. TERESA M. HARRISON (2) Taylors, S. C. WILLIAM H. HARRISON (1) Greenville, S. C PAUL R, HARSHMAN (1) Clemson, S. C. STEPHEN E. HART (1) Greenville, S. C. CHANDLER W, HARTE (1) Laurinburg, N. C. GARY M, HARTER (3] Ehrhardt, S. C. AMY C. HARTMAN (1) Greenville, S. C. MARIE HARTNEH (3) Columbia, S. C. DIANNE M, HARVEY (1) Clinton, S. C HELEN C, HARVEY (2) Beaufort, S, C. SANDRA L. HARVEY (1) Charleston, S. C. WILLIAM E. HARVEY, II (1) Greer, S, C. ELLEN C, HASELDEN (2) Scranton, S. C. JAN G. HASKELL (1) Pickens, S. C. DANNY W. HASSELL (2) Ada, Oh. MICHAEL K. HASSELL (2] Allendale, S. C. BRENDA J. HATCHELL (1) N, Augusta, S. C. JANET M, HATCHER (2) Orlando, Fl. THOMAS M. HATCHER (2) Greenville, S. C WILLIAM C. HATCHER, JR. (1) Anderson, S. C. DAVID J. HAUN (3) Clemson, S. C. JANIS F. HAWKINS (1) Greenwood, S. C. PHILIP A. HAWKINS (2) Travelers Rest, S. C. SUSAN D. HAWKINS (2) Orangeburg, S. C. JOSEPH T. HAYDEN (1) Clemson, S. C. CHRISTINA L. HAYES (3) Greenville, S. C. Records 453 JANICE L HAYES (2) Spartanburg. S. C. ROBERT L HAYGOOD (2) Blackstock, S. C. LAURA E, HAYNES (3) Anderson, S, C. ALICE S. HAYNIE (2) Belton. S. C. KAREN D. HAYS (3) Barnwell, S. C. KATHLEEN E. HAYWARD (3) Brasschoat, Belgium TIMOTHY D. HAZEN (1) Greenville, S. C. AUDREY E. HEAD (2) Greenville, S. C. SHERRY L. HEAD (1) Eosley, S, C. PATSY A. HEALY (2) Greensboro, N. C. JANIE C. HEARON (1) Bishopville, S. C. HUBERT W. HEATH [1) Easley, S. C. MARION F. HECKLE [2) Rock Hill. S. C. E. LEE HEGWOOD (3) Rock Hill. S. C. ALLEN H. HEINLY (3) Royersford, Pa. FRANCES S. HEINS (1) Charleston. S. C. CHRISTINE F. HEISLER (2) Indian Harbour Beach. Fl. CAROL L. HELDERMAN (1) Travelers Rest, S. C. CAROLYN I, HELENA (3) Charleston, S. C. CAROL W. HELLINGER (2) Orlando, Fl. NANCY G, HEMBREE (1) Newberry. S. C. JOSEPH O. HEMINGWAY. JR. (3) Summerton. S. C. GLENDA S, HENDERSON (2) Darlington, S. C. J. MICHAEL HENDERSON (1] Greenville, S. C. JULIE HENDERSON (2) Greenwood, S. C. KATHERINE L, HENDERSON (1) Chester, S. C. RICHARD E. HENDERSON (1) Brevard, N. C. PHILIP L. HENDRICKS (3) Easley. S. C. ALVIN S, HENDRIX (3) Travelers Rest, S. C, JAMES L HENDRIX (3) Simpsonville, S. C. PATRICK W. HENDRIX (3) Lexington, S. C. SARA S. HENNES [3) Anderson, S. C. ELIZABETH B, HENSEL (2) Columbia, S. C. JOHN B. HENTSCHEL (2) Columbia, S. C. JAMES L. HERD (3) Taylors, S. C. SUSAN M. HERDMAN fl] Rock Hill, S. C. J. DAVISON HERIOT, JR. [3] Columbia. S. C. KIRK C. HERIOT (1) Columbia. S. C. STEPHEN C, HERLOCKER (3) Lancaster. S. C. CAROLINE K, HERLONG (1) Saluda. S. C. LYNN H. HERNDON (2) Aiken. S. C. CAROL A, HERRING (2) WILLIAM J. HESKETH (2) Atlanta. Ga. REBECCA A. HESTER (1) Calhoun Falls. S. C. SUSAN A. HESTER (31 Greenville. S. C. WILLIAM F. HEWETSON (2) Hermiston, Or. PAMELA D. HEYWARD (3) Piedmont. S. C. STEPHANIE F. HICKMAN [2] Hanahan. S. C. MARSHALL D. HICKS (1] N, Augusta. S. C. MELINDA J. HIERS (2) Charleston. S. C. SANDRA J. HIGGINBOTHAM (2) Greenwood. S. C. HENRY S. HIGGINS (1) Piedmont, S. C. scon S. HIGGINS (it Atlanta, Ga. CAROL E, HIGHTOWER (2) Greenville, S. C. ELEANOR HIGHTOWER (3) Bamberg, S. C. THOMAS M, HILDERBRAND (1] N, Augusta, S, C, DAVID P, HILL (3) Charleston, S. C DENNIS M, HILL (2) Spartanburg, S. C. FLOYD K. HILL (3) Burton. S. C. GARY S, HILL (3) Greenville. S. C. JEFFREY B. HILL (1) Trenton. N. J. JOAN R. HILL (1) Gaffney. S. C. RICHARD A, HILL (1) Murrells Inlet. S. C. WILLIAM S. HILL (3) Greenwood. S. C. JILL KATHLEEN HILLYER (1) Asheville, S. C. JUDY L, HINEBAUGH (2) Rock Hill. S. C. MARY F, HINKLE (31 Sunset. S. C. BRINK L HINSON (2) Chapin. S. C. JAMES H. HINSON (2) Mauldin. S. C. TRESCOTT N. HINTON. JR. (1) Clemson. S. C. LORRI N. HlOn (1) Anderson. S. C. MARY E, HlOn (1) WaltertDoro. S. C. CATHY L. HIPP (1) Greenville. S. C. DOUGLAS R. HIPPLER (3) Eustis. Fl, CRAIG L. HISERMAN (3) Waynesboro. Va, STANLEY L, HIX (1) Anderson. S. C MARK T, HOBBS (2) Lynchburg. S. C. HEIDI A. HOCK (1) Winter Park. Fl. JEANNE A. HODGE (2) Sumter. S. C. SAUNDRA L. HODGE (2) Alcolu. S, C. CATHERINE L, HOEY (31 Oxon Hill. Md. CHARLES D. HOFFECKER (2) N Charleston. S. C. BRUCE A. HOFFMANN (1] Spartanburg, S. C. BRYAN R. HOFFMANN (2) Spartanburg. S, C. TOM HOFFMAN (21 Lawrenceville. N. J. CAROL M. HOFMEYER (2) Plantation. Fl. JOHN P. HOGAN (1) Claymont, De. LAURIE A. HOGAN [3,] N. Augusta. S. C. DOROTHY J. HOLCOMBE (1) Pickens. S. C. JOHN M. HOLCOMBE (3) Mt. Pleasant. S. C. ADRIANE L. HOLLAND (2) Belmont. N. C. 454 Records fe i i ' A rip hE© KATHERINE W. HOLLAND (3) Greenville, S. C. RICHARD W. HOLLAND (3) Seneca, S. C. GARY W HOLLEY (3) N. Augusta, S. C. NORMAN F. HOLLEY (3) N. Augusta, S. C. ROBERT I, HOLLEY (2) Orangeburg, S. C. AMANDA A, HOLLIDAY (1) Raleigh, N. C. ANN T, HOLLIDAY (2) Columbia, S. C. CHARLES P. HOLLIDAY (3) Six Mile, S. C. HAPPY HOLLIDAY (2) Georgetown, S, C. JOHN B. HOLLIMAN (1) Pendergrass, Ga. WILLIAM R, HOLLINGSWORTH (3] Greenwood, S. C. ERIC C. HOLMBERG (3) Jacksonville, Fl. ROBERT J. HOLMES, JR. (3) Rock Hill, S. C. WILLIAM M. HOLMES (3) Ctiapin, S. C. RICHARD L, HOLSTON (3) Ridge Spring, S. C. LOR! L, HOLT (3] Greenville, S. C, FRANKLIN G HONEYCUTT (2) Chattanooga, Tn. MICHAEL W, HONEYCUTT [2] Charlotte, N. C. TAMMIE L. HOOK (1) W. Columbia, S. C. PHYLLIS M. HOOKS (1) Greenville, S. C. RAMA L, HOOPER (1) St. Matthews, S. C. CATHERINE A, HOOVER (1) Clemson, S. C. DIANA C. HOPKINS (2] Florence, S. C. HUGH A. HOPKINS (2) Simpsonville, S. C. SELMA L HOPKINS [2) Pelzer, S. C. PAMELA G HORST f3J Miami, Fl. CASSANDRA B. HORTON (1) Baltimore, Md. KIRK S, HORTON (1) Lexington, S. C. SUSAN A. HORTON [3) Rock Hill, S. C. SUSAN E. HORTON (1) Rock Hill, S. C. STEVEN S. HOUSE [1] Sumter, S. C. VAUGHN H. HOWARD (2) Charleston, S. C. JAYNE A. HOWELL (1) Latta, S. C. SHARON E. HOWELL [1] Florence, S. C. JACK L. HUBBARD (3) Sumter, S. C. SUSAN G. HUBBARD (2] Columbia, S. C. JOSEPH S. HUDSON [1] N. Augusta, S. C. PATRICIA A. HUDSON (3] Greenville, S. C. ROBERT S. HUDSON (1) Greenville, S. C. WILLIAM T. HUDSON (1) Charleston, S. C. ELAINE M. HUFF (3) Rock Hill, S. C. CHRISTINA L. HUFFSTETLER (2) Gaffney, S. C. DONALD R. HUGGINS (3) Sumter, S. C. JAMES D. HUGGINS (3) Hartsville, S. C. JAMES F. HUGGINS, JR. (3) Mullins, S. C. DAVID B. HUGHES (2) Charleston, S. C. GREGORY C. HUGHES (2) Bamberg, S. C. JANICE M. HUGHES (1) W. Columbia, S. C. MICHAEL M. HUGHES [2) Anderson, S. C. PATRICK L. HUGHES (2] Newberry, S. C. RHONDA D. HUGHES (3) Enoree, S. C. SHARON A. HUGHES (1) Easley, S. C. SHERYL L. HUGHES [2] Orangeburg, S. C. WILLIAM C. HUIST (3) Bamberg, S. C. TIMOTHY G. HUITT (1) Anderson, S. C. PHILLIP H. HULL (1) Spartanburg, S. C. KATHRYN A. HUME [2] Union, S. C. HUGH L. HUNSUCKER (1) Columbia, S. C. DAWN P. HUNT (1) Johns Island, S. C. JANE S. HUNT 12] Greenville, S. C. JEAN M. HUNTER (2) Orangeburg, S. C. LEIGH A. HUNTER (2) Greenville, S. C. WILLIAM W. HUNTER (1] Easley, S. C. MARY M. HUNTLEY (2) Ruby, S. C ELIZABETH T. HURLEY (1) Aiken, S. C. MARK S. HURLEY (1] Anderson, S. C. PAUL W. HURLEY (2) Pennsville, N. J. LINDA K. HURST (3) Chesterfield, S. C. NANCY E. HURST (3) Chesterfield, S. C. PETER M. HUSSEY (3) Glastonbury SUSAN D. HUTCHINSON (1) Atlanta, Ga. PAMELA L. HUTSON (3) Conyers, Ga. NANCY C. HUTTO (3) Columbia, S. C. SAMUEL K. HUTTO (2) Columbia, S. C. HARRY R. HUXFORD (1) N. Augusta. S. C. BETTY R. HYDER (1) Anderson, S. C. MARY F. HYLAND (3) Goose Creek, S. C. ELIZABETH L. HYMAN (1) Florence, S. C. KATHY A. IHLY fl] Sheldon, S. C. CHUCK N. IKENEGBU (1) Achi, Nigeria HARRIET ILER (3) Hendersonville, N. C. ELDRIDGE F. IMPSON, JR. (1) Charleston, S. C. JIMMIE D. INMAN (2) Lexington, S. C. JAMES H. IRBY (2] Hartsville, S. C. SUSAN F. IRBY (1) Piedmont, S. C. JAMES M. ISOM, JR. (3) Spartanburg, S. C. CHERYL L. IVESTER (3} Anderson, S. C. E. WREN IVESTER (2] Belton, S. C. ERSKINE A. JACKS (3) Clinton, S. C. CHARLES R, JACKSON (2) Rock Hill, S. C. DEBORAH L. JACKSON (2] Conway, S. C. Records 455 GREGORY A. JACKSON (2) Easley, S. C. HAROLD L. JACKSON (1) Donalds. S. C. JEFF L. JACKSON (1) Lugoff, S. C. MARIAN S. JACKSON (1) Jamestown, N. C. MICHAEL J. JACKSON [2) Swansea. S. C. MILBRA A. JACKSON (2) Edgefield, S. C. STEPHEN R. JACKSON (1) Pageland, S, C. WILLIAM B. JACKSON (2) Greenville, S, C. KATHLEEN N. JACOBS (3) Potonnac, Md. DEBRA A, JAMES (3) Easley, S, C. WILLIAM A. JAMES (3) Greenville, S, C. MELISSA L JAMIESON [3] Macon, Ga. STUART H. JANOVSKY (1) Charleston, S. C. STEPHEN M. JANSEN (3) Margate. Fl. F. LYNN JARREH (1) Sumter, S. C. JOHN R. JASEK (3) Manning. S. C. JUNE E. JAYCOX (1) Ocala. Fl, DERYL L. JEFFCOAT (2) Greenwood. S. C. MARY K. JEFFCOAT (2) Swansea, S. C. JERRY J, JENEREHE [1) Galivants Ferry, S. C. MARY E. JENKINS (2) Westminster, S. C. JULIEN B. JENKINS (1) Barnwell, S. C. KATHRYN A. JENNEHE (2) Potomac, Md. EUGENE E. JENNINGS (2] Chester, S. C. EDWARD A. JENSEN (1) Chagrin Falls, Oh. DALE E. JOCHIMSEN (1) Travelers Rest, S. C. ANDREA E, JOHNSON (1) Easley, S. C. BRUCE C. JOHNSON (2) Hartsville, S. C. CAROLYN G. JOHNSON (3] Orangeburg, S. C. CHARLES S, JOHNSON (2] Atlanta, Ga, DEBBIE JOHNSON [21 Conway, S. C. EDWARD C. JOHNSON (3) Greenville, S. C. ERIC C, JOHNSON (1) W, Sayville, N. Y. FRANCES A. JOHNSON (3) Anderson, S. C. JAMES C, JOHNSON (2] Greenwood, S. C. KENNETH S. JOHNSON [1] Schenectady, N. Y. KIRBY E. JOHNSON fl) Sardinia, S. C. MELODY A. JOHNSON (3) Darlington, S. C. SALLIE A. JOHNSON (2) Charleston, S. C. STEVEN G, JOHNSON (1) Loris. S, C. SUSAN F. JOHNSON (3) Manhattan. Ks. TONY W, JOHNSON (2) Salley. S. C. GALEN A, JOHNSTON [2) Orangeburg. S. C. JAMES F. JOHNSTON (3) Jacksonville, Fl. STEPHEN F. JOHNSTON (2) Bel Air, Md, LYNN S, JOLLY [2] Union, S. C ALFRED W. JONES. Ill [1] Sea Island. Ga. BELINDA B. JONES [2) Greenville. S. C. CAROLYN E. JONES (3) Beaufort. S. C. CECILY T. JONES (1) Florence. S. C. EVEREHE W. JONES (1) Aiken. S. C. JANET L JONES (1) Ware Shoals. S. C. JOHN D. JONES (31 Lancaster, S. C. JOHN W. JONES [3) Elloree, S. C. KEN S. JONES [1] Greenville, S. C. KATHRYN S. JONES (1) Bishopville, S. C. LINDA L. JONES (3) Bishopville, S. C. LISA A. JONES (2) Columbia, S. C. LISA L. JONES (2) Greenville, S. C. LORI J. JONES [1 Leesville, S. C. RANDY E. JONES (2) Greenville, S. C. SANDRA B. JONES (1) Abbeville, S. C. SANDRA E. JONES (1) Greenville. S. C. WALTER F. JONES (3) Anderson. S. C. C. BRYAN JORDAN, III (2) St. George, S. C. JOSEPH M. JORDAN (2) Conway, S. C. KATHY L. JORDAN (1) Great Falls, S. C. LILLIAN J. JORDAN (3) Effingham, S. C. MICHAEL W. JORDAN (3) Galivants Ferry, S. C. ROBERT B. JORDAN (3) Bishopville, S. C. R. DEAN JORDAN (3) Effingham. S. C. WANDA G, JORDAN [3) Scranton. S. C. CHRISTOPHER M, JOYE (1] Columbia, S. C. KATHLEEN E. JUDGE (1) Greenville, S. C. HENRY I. JUDY (3) Orangeburg, S. C. JAMES C. KAMMER (1) Greenville, S. C. BELINDA L. KARONAK (1) Aiken. S. C. ALLEN I. KATZ (1) Charleston. S. C. KATHLEEN J. KAY (2) Simpsonville. S. C. MICHAEL T. KEARNEY (1) Kingston. N. Y. JAMES H. KEEN (3) Columbia, S. C. KUNLE KEHINDE (1) Nigeria BARBARA L KEIL (2) Maitland, Fl, SUSAN E. KEISLER (2) Lexington, S. C. RANDALL A. KELLER (2) Charleston Heights, S. C. DALE A. KELLEY fl) Anderson. S. C. DONNA G. KELLEY (3) Easley, S. C. THERESA V. KELLY (2) Anderson, S. C. BARBARA A. KELPE (1) Birmingham, Al. LESLIE A. KELVINGTON (1) Atlanta, Ga. ELIZABETH L. KEMON (2) Chevy Chase, Md. A A LA W f W. d h 456 Records LINDA V. KEMP (1) Columbia, S. C. JANET R. KENDALL (1) Columbia. S. C. LAWSON S. KENDRIETH (2) New Ellenton. S, C. JOHN C. KERR (1) Simpsonville, S. C STEVE K. KERR (2) Simpsonville. S. C. WILEY B. KESSLER (2) Hampton, S. C. PHILLIP L. KIANKA (3) Hopewell. N. J. STEWART C. KIDD (2] West Caldwell. N. J. KATHRYN A. KILCREASE (1) Charlotte. N. C. SONYA F. KILLINGSWORTH (1) Taylors. S, C. BRENDA L KIMBALL (1] Knoxville. Tenn, DONALD W. KINARD [3] Ehrhiardt. S. C. JAMES E. KINARD. JR. (1) Charleston. S. C. JOHN T. KINARD [1] Newberry. S. C. SUSAN E, KINCAID [1) Charlotte. N. C. WILLIAM M. KINCAID. JR. (2) Clemson. S, C. DAVID F. KING (3) N. Augusta, S. C. DONNA E. KING (1) Piedmont. S. C. KATHRINE P. KING (2) Easley. S. C. MARK H, KING (2) Johnsonville. S. C. MIRIAM E. KING (1) Mauldin, S. C. STEPHEN R. KING (3) Anderson, S. C. TED W. KING (1) Lydia, S. C. KARMEN D. KINGSMORE (1) Buffalo, S. C. DAROL A. KIRBY (2) Timmonsville, S. C. JIMMY D. KIRBY (2] Greenville. S, C. WAYNE H. KIRBY (1) Timmonsville, S. C. MARY B. KIRK (3) Clemson, S. C KENT C. KIRKLAND (1) Blacksville, S. C. ETAH L. KIRKPATRICK (1] Rock Hill, S. C. THOMAS A. KISER (3) Bowman, S. C. MARK V. KLOSINSKI (3) Doravllle, Ga. ELIZABETH A. KNIGHT (3) Greenville, S. C, KENNETH W. KNIGHT (2) Charleston, S. C. LINDA A. KNIGHT (1) Charleston, S. C. JOSEPH L. KNIHLE (3) Alexandria, Va. SANDRA L KNOPE (1] Greenville. S. C. WILLIAM E. KNUPP (2) Easley, S. C LAURIE K. KNUTSON (1) Hightstown, N. J. DEANNA L KEOFORD (2) Summerville, S. C. LOUISE A. KOENIG (2] Conway, S. C. LAWRENCE E. KOGUT (3) Hamburg, N. Y. PAUL G KOGUT (1) Hamburg, N. Y. JAMES A. KOLODY (3) Oaklyn, N. J. JAYNE M. KOMOSKI (1) Lebanon, N. J. CLAUDE R. KOON (1) Pomaria, S. C. ERVIN P. KOONE (1) Greenwood, S, C. MICHAEL L. KOONE [2) Greenwood. S. C. KAREN L. KOWALCZYK (3) Trenton, N. J. ANN M. KOZUCHI (2] Greenville. S. C. TOR K. KRAGAS (2) Spartanburg, S. C. RICHARD M. KRAUSE (2) Dianuba, Cal. ELIZABETH L. KRUGER (2) Sullivans Island, S. C. LOIS A. KUBAREWICZ (3] Toms River, N. J. KATHRYN J. KUNA (3) Columbia, S. C. PATRICIA A. KUNA Columbia, S. C. SHERRY L. KUYKENDALL (1) Summerville, S. C. KAREN A. LABOONE (1) Easley, S. C. CINDY LACHICOHE (1) Charleston, S, C. ELIZABETH C. LACHICOTTE [1] Pawleys Island KENNETH C. LACKEY (2) Charleston Heights, S. C. RICHARD T. LACKEY (2] Camden, S. C. STEVE A, LADELFA (3) E. Rochester, N. Y. Records 457 RAYMOND L. LAFFOON, JR. (1) Roanoke, Va. RICHARD W. LAGARENNE (1) Bernardsville, N. J. THOMAS H. LAMAR (3) North Augusta, S. C. DAVID H, LANCASTER (2) Kings Mtn,, N. C. HARRY L, LANCASTER (2) Matthews. N. C. KENNETH D, LANCASTER (1) Laurens, S. C. LAURA J. LANCASTER (1) Spartanburg, S. C. EVEREH L. LANDRUM (3) Clemson, S. C. KIMBERLY A. LANDRUM (3) Greenwood, S, C, MELODIE A. LANE f2) Lakewood, N. J, GLORIA J. LANGER (2) Greenville, S. C. SARA M. LANGSTAFF (3) Kingsport, Tn. MARIAN V, LANGSTON (3) Rock HilL S. C CHARLES L LANGSTON (2) Berkeley Hts., N. J, WILLIAM J. LANHAM, JR. (2) Clemson. S, C. LINDA S. LANIER (1) West Columbia. S. C. WILLIAM M. LANKFORD (3) Inman, S. C. JACK T, LARKINS. JR. (2) Rock Hill. S. C. JAMES F. LARUE (3) Atlanta, Ga. G. DIANE LATHAM (1] Clemson. S. C. SAMUEL E. LATHAM (3) Iva, S. C. BARRETT S. LAWRIMORE [31 Clemson. S. C. CHARLES W. LAWRIMORE [1] Georgeto wn. S. C. ANNACLAIR LAWSON (1) Cornelia. Ga. RAYMOND W, LAWSON (3) Jonesville. S. C. JOHN E. LAY f2J Greenville. S. C. JOSEPH P. LAZZARI [2] Kingstree. S. C. JANET R. LEA (3) Anderson, S. C. ANITA J. LEACH (2] Greer, S. C. DANIEL P. LEACH (3) Greer. S. C. DONNA V, LEACH (3) Greer. S. C. LORI D. LEACH (1) Decatur. Ga. SAMUEL M. LEAKE [2) Fountain Inn. S. C. MERRIANNE LEAPHART (2) Prosperity, S. C. WENDY A. LEAVENS (1) McLean. Va. KATHERINE A, LEDBETTER (2) North Augusta, S. C. J. DONNIE LEE (3) Piedmont. S. C. PATRICIA A. LEE (1) Columbia. S. C. ROBYN J. LEE (3) Spartanburg, S. C. RAUSA E. LEE (3) Columbia. S. C. REBECCA L LEE [2] Walhalla. S. C. TIMOTHY R. LEE (1) Clemson. S. C. DOUGLAS K. LESLEY (1) Easley. S. C. W. STEVEN LESLIE (3) Piedmo nt. S. C. LINDA J. LESSLIE flj Columbia. S. C. ELIZABETH O LESTER (2) Orangeburg. S. C. ELENA M. LEVENTIS (1) Cayce, S. C. STEVEN C. LEVY (3) McLean. Va. RENA L. LEWIS (1) Hilton Head Is,. S. C. ROBERT B. LEWIS (1) Conway. S. C. SYLVIA M. LEWIS (3) Statesville, N. C. ROBERT S. LIDE (3) Greenville. S. C. BRUCE T. LIGHTSEY (1) Mt. Holly. N. J. BETTIE A. LIKENS (1) Ocean City. N. J. NANCY A. LIND (3) Abbeville. S. C. LARRY G. LINDERMAN (2) Heath Springs. S. C. HOWARD L LINDLER (3) Chapin. S. C. RONALD C. LINDLER (2] Hartsville. S. C. BONNIE J. LINDLEY (1) Taylors. S. C. ALFRED A. LINDSAY (1) Chester, S. C. RONALD C. LINDSAY (1) North Augusta. S. C. STEPHEN T. LINEBERGER (2) Charlotte. N. C. GEORGE A. LIPPARD (2) Columbia. S. C. ' TM Ji 458 Records mm ' wpimmm DIERDRE A. LIVERETT (2) Skyland, N. C. REBECCA M. LIVINGS (2) Columbia, S. C, CATHY G. LIVINGSTON (2) Atlanta, Ga. LISA M. LIVINGSTON [2] Charleston, S. C. MARGARET I. LIVINGSTON (2] North, S. C. MICHAEL S. LIVINGSTON (2) BIshopville, S, C. RONALD N. LOCKE (1) Rock Hill, S. C. RANDY L. LOCKLAIR [2] Darlington, S. C. CATHRYN S. LOCKWOOD [1] Fairfax, Va. DONNA E, LOFLIN [1] Rock Hill, S. C. SUSAN B. LONAS (2] Waynesboro, Va. CAROLANNE LONG (3) Florence, S, C. HUBERT E. LONG [3] Leesville, S. C. JANE E. LONG (2) Athens, Ga. PHYLLIS E, LONG (2) Greenville, S. C. ROBERT W. LONG (3) Colunnbia, S. C, SARAH E. LONG (2) Laurens, S. C. FRANCES M, LOOPER (2) Easley, S. C. JOEL R, LOOPER (1) Pelzer, S. C. KENNETH C. LOOPER (3) Easley, S. C. STEPHEN W. LOOPER (2] Easley, S. C. DAVIS A. LORICK, JR. (1] Lexington, S. C. MICHAEL R. LOTHER (2] Anderson, S. C, CLAUDE M. LOn (11 Blackville, S, C. KENNETH N. LOH (3) Blackville, S. C. ROBERT M. LOUDEN (3) Pennington, N. J. LAWRENCE R. LOUGH (2) Camden, S. C, GEORGE J. LOURIGAN (2) Greenville, S. C. JOSEPH E. LOUIS [3) Greenville, S. C. MICHAEL R. LOVE [2] Spartanburg, S. C. KAREN LOVELESS (3) Atlanta, Go. ANSEL S. LOVELL (3) Gresham, S. C. GEORGE J. LOVETT (1] Chopin, S. C. DON A. LOVINGGOOD (3] Mauldin, S. C. RAY D. LOVINGGOOD (1] Mauldin, S. C. NANCY C, LOWE [2) Charleston, S, C. JACQUELINE B. LUBS (1) Charleston, S. C. MARIE H. LUCIUS (3] Dillon, S. C. RICHARD M, LUCIUS (1) Dillon, S. C. CAROL A. LUCK (2) Decatur, Go. JERRY A. LUMPKIN (2) Greenville, S. C. PATRICIA A, LUNDBERG (1) Columbia, S. C. MIDGE L, LUTTRELL (2) KEITH H. LYERLY [2) Slater, S. C. JERRY E. LYLES (3) Westminster, S. C. MYRA J. LYNCH [1] Laurens, S. C. WALTER K. LUNN III (3) Darlington, S. C. KIRK F, MAASSEN (1] Wilmington, Dl. HENRY F. MABRY (2) Orangeburg, S. C, MAUREEN C. MACARTHY (1] Cincinnati, Oh. THAMAS G. MacDONALD (2) Isle of Palms, S. C. MELISSA L. MACKEY (1) Westminster, S. C. MELISSA R. MACKIE [2] Summerville, S. C. REID C. MACLAUCHLIN (1) Sanford, Fl. LOIS D. MacNAUGHTON (2) Columbia, S. C. JOHN P. MADDEN (1) McLean, Va. DENISE H. MADIGAN (1) Fort Lauderdale, Fl. MELODY J. MAGEE (3] Aiken, S. C. GLENN M, MAHONY (2) Silver Spring, Md, MARK J. MAHONEY (1) Aiken, S. C. TERESA M. MAHONY (1) Charleston, S. C. MARIA T, MAKADUGAY (2) Columbia, S. C. KEVIN A. MALCOLM (3) Greenville, S. C. PHOEBE G. MALONE (1) Ware Shoals, S. C. CARLA S, MALSTROM (2) Clemson, S. C. JOSEPH J. MANCINO, JR. (1) Williamston, S. C. JAMES L MANESS [3] Union, S. C. THOMAS K, MANGRUM (1) Charleston, S. C. HUGH H, MANN (3) Aiken, S. C. KAPPE R, MANUEL (2) Fairfax, S. C. MARTHA J. MAPPUS (31 Charleston, S. C. TAMARA H. MAPPUS (1) Greenville, S. C. CARL H. MARKERT, JR. (3) Baltimore, Md. EDWARD A. MARKNERS (3) Clemson, S, C. WILLIAM F. MARSCHER (1) Hilton Head, S. C. STEVE D. MARSH (1) Hanahan, S. C. JOHN C. MARSHALL III (1) Rock Hill, S, C. JUNE E. MARSHALL (3) Hartsville, S. C. M. VICTORIA MARSHALL (3) Graniteville, S. C. SHARON G, MARSHALL (3) Anderson, S. C. THOMAS L. MARSHALL (2) Henderson vi lie, N. C. TODD P. MARSHALL (1) Spartanburg, S. C. ANTHONY C, MARTIN (2) Greenville, S. C. CHARLES E. MARTIN (3) Anderson, S. C. CLAUDIA A. MARTIN (2) Easley, S. C. GREGORY K. MARTIN (2) Conv ay, S. C. PATTI C. MARTIN (3) Anderson, S. C. REBECCA J. MARTIN (1) Charleston, S. C. ROBERT A. MARTIN (2) Anderson, S. C. MARY L. MARTSCHINK (2) Charleston, S. C. MICHAEL P. MARZEC (1) Annandale, S. C. Records 459 DAVID R. MASON (3) Seneca, S. C, DEBY L. MASON (2) Mullins, S. C. KENNETH S. MASON (1) Hampton. S. C, SHERRIE E. MASON (2) Gonesville, S. C. LOUANN MASTERS (1) Greensboro, S, C. BRUCE A, MATHIS (2) Ft, Bragg, N. C. KAY L. MATHIS (1) Edgefield, S. C. TIMOTHY G. MATHIS (2) Hartsville, S. C, DEBRA F. MAHHEWS (1) Columbia, S. C, CINDY J. MATUKAS (1) Birmingtiam, S. C, BENNEH E. MAULDIN II (2) Travelers Rest, S. C. SAMUEL H. MAW (1) Spartanburg, S. C. FRANK L. MAXWELL III (3) Greer, S. C. PATRICIA E. MAXWELL (2) Greer, S. C. JULIE L. MAYER (1) Columbia, S. C. CHARLES W, MAYNARD (1) Orlando, Fl. STEVEN R. MAYS [2] Ctiarleston, S. C. WILLIAM H. MAYS [3] Fair Play, S, C, DEBORAH A. McABEE (2) Greenville, S. C JEFFREY D. McABEE (2) New Ellenton, S. C. JOHN H. McALHANEY, JR. (3) Reevesville, S. C, MARGARET S. McALHANEY (1] Newberry, S. C DEBRA L. McALISTER (3) Union, S. C JAMES C, McALPINE, JR. [3] Bennettsville, S. C MARY U. McARTHUR [31 Columbia, S. C DERWARD D. McAULEY (3} Aberdeen, N. C LESLIE A, McAULIFF (3] Seneca, S. C PAMELA J. McAVOY (2) Cranbury, N. J CATON F. McBRIDE (1) Tryon, N. C. MARY E. McBRIDE (1) Greenville, S. C. KAREN L. McCAIN (2) Lancaster, S. C. CARMEN E. McCALL (2) Tamassee, S. C. DONNA S. McCALL (2) Hartsville, S. C. SUSAN R. McCALL (3) BrentVi ood, Tn. TED A. McCALL (2) Easley, S. C. LARRY F. McCARTER (1) Yor1 . S. C. CLARA A. McCASKILL (1) Bishopville, S. C. MARIANNA D. McCASKlLL (3) Clemson, S. C. SALLY G. McCASKILL (2) Conway, S. C. PHILIP A. McCHAREN (3) Aiken, S. C. ANGELA P. McCLAIN (3) Iva, S. C. JOHN E. McCLARY (3) Orangeburg, S. C. JAMES H. McCLELLAN, JR. (2) Gray Court, S. C. MELANIE E. McCLIMON (3) Greer, S. C. LINDA S. McCLUSKEY f3) Port Chester, N. Y. MALCOM E. McCLURE (2) Landrum, S. C. LISA N. McCOMBS (1) Simpsonville, S. C. KEVIN McCONNELL (1) Kettering, Ohi. MARSHA C. McCORD (1] Manning, S. C. JOHN P. McCORMACK (3) Spartanburg, S. C. KAREN E. McCORMACK (1) Mt. Pleasant, S. C. FLORENCE S. McCOY (1) Aiken, S. C. MOLLY A, McCOY (2) Athens, Ga. JULIE E. McCRARY (2) Greenville, S. C. WILLIAM F. McCRARY (3) Columbia, S. C. SUSAN E. McCRAW (1) Gaffney, S. C. LAURA A. McCUEN (2) Landnjm, S. C. MARGARET G McCULLOCH (2) Hartsville, S. C. KAREN J. McCULLOCH (3) Fort Mill, S, C. CHARLES A, McCUTCHEON (2] Scranton, S. C. DON R. McDANIEL, JR. (2) Bishopville, S. C. 460 Records p PV? HWH ■HHHMH HHMM M| K  i. V JAMES O. McDANlEL (3) Clover, S. C. LINDA F. McDANlEL (1) Atlanta, Ga. PAUL L. McDANlEL (3) N. Charleston, S. C. DEBBIE L. Mcdonald (l) Orangeburg, S. C. ROBERT I. Mcdonald (2] Lamar, S. C. JOHN M, McDOW [2) Lancaster, S. C. ALEX M. Mcdowell (3] Kerstiaw, S. C. BARBARA A. McDOWELL (2) Charleston, S. C. CINDY L, McDOWELL (1) Elliot. S. C. KATHY J. McDOWELL (1) Greenwood, S. C. LEONARD C. McDOWELL (3) Chesnee, S. C. MARY E. McDOWELL (1) Charleston Heights, S. C. ELIZABETH A. McEACHERN (3) Greenville, S. C. ROBIN R. McELVEEN (1) Gaffney. S. C. SHARON E. McFADDEN [2] Covington, Ga. MICHAEL J, McGARITY (2) Rock Hill, S. C. RAYMOND K. McGILL (1) Charleston, S. C. JOHN M. McGOUGAN (1) Spartanburg, S. C. TODD R, McGRAW (2) Middletown, Ohio JAMES R. MCGREGOR (2) Hopkins. S. C. MARY L. McGUIRE (3) Greenville, S. C. LYNN R. McGUIRT (3) Fort Mill, S. C. JOHN C. MclNTOSH [3) Anderson, S. C. STEPHEN R. MclNTYRE H) Charleston, S. C. ANDREW W. MclVER (2) Columbia, S. C. JEANNE E. McKAY (3) Columbia, S. C. MARK S. McKAY (2) Jacksonville, Fla. JOHN c. Mckenzie p) Diiion, s. c. LARRY M, Mckenzie (2) Dlllon, s. c. E, SMYTH McKISSICK (3) Greenville, S. C. FRANCES J. McKOWN (1) Spartanburg, S. C. MICHAEL P. Mclaughlin (3) Charleston, S. C. RICHARD H. Mclaughlin [l] Florence, s. c. STEVE T, Mclaughlin (l) Lander, s. c. GRACE L. McLAURIN (1) Bennettsville, S. C. SUSAN McLAURIN [3) Irmo, S. C. A, LESLIE McLELLAN (2) Hamer, S. C, ESTON N. McLEOD (1] Chesterfield, S. C. JOHN F. McLEOD [3) Chesterfield, S. C. ROBERT N. McLEOD (2) W, Columbia, S, C. SUSAN R. McLEOD [2] Inman, S. C. JOHN M. McMAHAN (2) Starr, S. C. SANDRA K. McMAHAN (3) Clemson, S, C, LONNIE G. McMANUS (1) Greenwood, S. C. MARGARET L. McMANUS (1) Cornelia, Ga. ALBERT H. McMEEKIN (2) Monticello, S. C. JOHN A. McMillan (2) Spartanburg, S. C. SUSAN C, McMillan [l) Inman, S. C. WALLACE D. McNAIR (1) Aiken, S. C. WILLIAM J. McWATERS, JR. (3) Catawba, S. C. SARAH E. McWHORTER (1) Spartanburg, S. C. WILLIAM W. McWHORTER, JR. (3) Spartanburg, S. C. LINDA J. MEADOWS (1) Columbia, S. C. TERI T, MEALOR (1) Liberty, S. C. MARY C. MEDLIN (1) Florence, S. C. MARGARET D. MEEHAN (1) Union, S. C. MICHAEL S. MEETZE (1) Newberry, S. C. GAIL D. MELLETTE (2] Summerville, S. C. BRIAN H. MELTON (3) Lancaster, S. C. WILLIAM F. MELTON (2) Charlottesville, Va. SHAUNA A. MENSCH (1] Greenville, S. C, TIMOTHY P. MERTZ (2) Rockville, Md. KIRK S. MESSICK (1) N. Augusta, S. C. JUDITH K. MESSURA (2) Greenville, S. C. PEGGY MESSURA (3) Laurens, S. C. RICHARD A. METER (3] Hanahan, S. C. JOHN H. METROPOL (1) Columbia, S. C. BARBARA J, MEYER (2) Cinnaminson, N. J, TONY I. MGBO (2) Enugu, Nigeria DENNIS R. MILLER (2) Aiken, S. C. GLENN E. MILLER (3] Cincinnati, Ohio JACK E. MILLER, JR. (1) Ladson, S. C. JACKIE E. MILLER (3} Greenville, S. C. JANICE E. MILLER (2] Greer, S. C. JUDITH MILLER (1) Mountville, S. C. RUSTY MILLER (2) Jefferson, S. C. JEFF S, MILLS (3) Greenville, S. C. ZACHARY T. MILLS (1) Greenville, S. C. BARBARA L. MIMS (1) Bowman, S. C. CALVIN L. MIMS (2] Eutawville, S. C. PHYLLIS C, MIMS (1) Hartsville, S. C, EARL J. MINES (3) Hartsville, S. C. CATHERINE V, MINICK (2) Charleston, S. C. ROBERT P. MINUS (1) St. George, S. C. WILLIAM S, MINUS (1) St. George, S. C. JOSEPH R. MITCHELL (1) Rock Hill, S. C. RHETT W. MITCHELL (2] Columbia, S. C. GREGORY L. MIXON [3] Columbia, S. C. JAMES D. MIZE (2) Greenville, S. C. CAROLYN A. MONROE (2) Greenville, S. C. DAVID A. MONROE (1] Greenville, S. C. Records 461 WALTER J. MONTGOMERY (3) Lancaster, S. C. DOUGLAS W, MONTS (1) Williamston, S. C. MELISSA A. MOODY (1) Florence, S. C. ROBIN C. MOODY (1) Cayce, S. C. SANDRA J. MOODY (2) Eustis, Fl. ALAN K, MOORE (1) Sumfer. S. C. BENNY MOORE (3) Starr, S. C. CLAYTON MOORE (1) Cowpens, S. C. ELLA J. MOORE (3) Eosley, S. C. HELEN E. MOORE (2) Summerville, S, C. JAMES M. MOORE (1) Eastanollee, Ga. JANET K, MOORE (2) Spartanburg, S. C. MARGARET G. MOORE (1) Columbus, Ga. ROBERT E. MOORE (1) Columbia, S. C. TAMMY R. MOORE (1) Piedmont, S. C. TERREL L, MOORE (2) Anderson, S. C. WILLIAM D. MOORE (2) N, Augusta, S. C. WILLIAM E. MOORE (1) Greenville, S. C. RICHARD M. MOOSE (2) Clemson, S. C. CHARLES L, MORGAN (3) Clemson, S. C. MARY M. MORGAN (2) Gaffney, S. C. ROBERT D, MORGAN [3] Seneca, S. C. ROBIN C MORGAN Clemson, S. C. SHARON A, MORGAN (2) Franklin Springs, N. J. DAVID W. MORISON (1) Newberry, S. C. BARBARA J, MORRIS (1) Aiken, S. C. CAROL E. MORRIS (3) Sumter, S. C JAMES M, MORRIS (1) Blackville, S. C, MIRIAM D, MORRIS (2) Honea Path, S, C ROBERT S. MORRIS (1) Rio de Janeiro, Brazil SUSAN M, MORRIS [2) Rock Hill, S. C. TERESA L MORRIS (1) Hickory, N. C. TERESA L MORRIS (3) Barnwell, S. C. DIANA L. MORRISON fl) Anderson, S. C, GREGG F, MORTON (3) C olumbia, S. C. DAVID D. MOYD (1) Greenville, S. C. TENA M, MOYD (11 Greenville, S. C. ANNE C MOYE (1) O arleston, S. C, ELIZABETH C. MUELLER (2) Summerville, S. C. DEBBIE E, MULL (3) Liberty, S. C. FRANCES P. MULLEN (31 Greenville, S. C. DEBRAH L. MULLINAX(3) Taylors, S. C. S. LEANN MULLINAX (3) Lyman, S. C. WALLACE A. MULLINAX (3) Greenville, S. C. ANNE K, MULLINS (2) Marietta, Ga. ROBERT M. MUNDY (1) Athens, Ga. ROYAL W, MUNNERLYN (3) Georgetown, S. C. CINDY I. MURPHY (1] Orangeburg, S. C. STEPHEN R. MURPHY (2) Silver Spring, Md. MICHAEL J, MURRAY (2) Weston, Ct, RICHARD K. MYERS (2) Decatur, Ga. CATHY L. NAGEL (2) Massapequa, N. Y. SUSAN M. NANCE (1) Florence. S. C. NANCY J. NANTZ (2) Colts Neck, N. J. DAVID R. NARDUZZI (1) Clemson, S. C. JIM C. NASH (3) Columbia, S. C. MARIANNA NASH (3) Fountain Inn, S. C. PAMELA J, NATES (3) Charleston, S. C. MICHAEL L. NATION (3] Chester, S. C. DEBBIE A. NAVE (3) Greenwood, S. C. DON W, NEA (3) Monroeville, Pa. ARCHIE K. NEAL (3) Lancaster, S. C. JOEY L. NEAL (2) Woodruff, S. C. SARAH B. NEELY (3) Pelzer, S. C. SUSAN K. NEILL (1) Bernardsville, N. J. MARTHA M. NELSON (2) Augusta, Ga. ANGELA R. NEHLES (1) Lexington, S. C, JUDY A, NEVES (3) Columbia, S. C. LAURA J. NEW (1) Aiken, S. C. SUSAN C, NEW (2) Aiken, S. C. KAREN L, NEWELL (2) Hemingway, S, C. JENNIFER L. NEWMAN (2) Aiken, S. C. MICHAEL E, NEWMAN (3) Houston, Tx. PEGGY L. NICKEL (1) Erie. Pa. GRACE E. NICKLES (1) Donalds, S. C. ROBERT B. NICKLES (2) Hodges, S. C. SUSIE NICKLES (3) Greenwood, S. C. VICKI L. NIEMEYER (3) Clemson, S. C. ANNEHE M. NIMMER (3) Ridgeland, S. C. PATTI NIMMONS(l) Seneca, S. C. KATHY D. NIMS (1) Gulf Breeze, Fl. LYNNE S, NACHISAKI (2) Lake City, S. C, PHYLLIS A. NOLAND (1) Blackstock, S. C. JANE NOONAN (3) Pensacola, Fl. DONALD E. NORRIS (1) Sunrise. Fl. FRED K. NORRIS (1) Eutawville, S. C. ROBERT E. NORRIS (1) York, S. C. RINDY NORTHEY 12,] Athens, To. FARLEY M. NORTON (2) Greenwood, S. C. ERNEST M. NORVILLE (1) Charleston. S. C. CHARLES V, NOYES (1) Anderson. S. C. 462 Records CYNDI L. NOYES (1) Anderson. S, C. JANET E. NUNAMAKER [2] Hanahan, S. C. JERRY A. NUNAMAKER (2) Hanahan, S. C. MARY L. NUNNERY (2) Camden, S. C. RICHARD V. NUTTALL [1] Chapin, S. C. MARGARET J. NYE (2] Mullins, S. C. KEVIN P. OCONNOR (1) Seneca, S. C PATRICK F, G ' DEA (2) Greenville, S. C. ALBERT E. ODOM (2] Orangeburg, S. C. CONNIE A. GDOM (1) Greenville, S. C. WILLARD H. ODOM (3) Salters, S. C. KALU I. OGBONNAYA (1) Nigeria BONIFACE C, OKORO (2) Nigeria WILLIAM R. OLDHAM (2) Spartanburg, S, C, BURTON A. OLIVER (2) Gaffney, S. C. ROSEMARY OLIVER [2] Greenwood, S. C. JULIA C, OLSON (2) Spartanburg, S. C. REBECCA L, OLSON (1) Spartanburg, S. C. SANTANA W, O ' NEAL (2) Jenkinsville, S, C. PAHI J. O ' NEILL [3] Fairfax, Va, LESLEY J. GRANDER (1) Easley, S, C. LYRANA J. ORSER (1] Summerville, S, C, RONALD H. OSBORNE (1) Seneca, S. C. CAROL A, OSWALD fl] Allendale, S. C. VIRGINIA E. GUTEN (2] Cheraw, S. C. MARTY P. OUZTS (3) Greenv ood, S. C. CINDY J. OWEN (1) Aiken, S. C. DONNA G. OWENS (2) Greer, S. C, WILLIAM R, OWENS (3) Greer, S. C. SARA L PACK (2) Williamston, S. C. KATRI G. PADGETT (2] Batesburg, S. C. ROBERT H. PADGETT (1) Chapin, S. C. ROBERT T, PADGETT (1) Welltord, S. C. REXANE L PADGETT (1) Chapin, S, C, BRENDA L PADLAN (3) Goose Creek, S, C, WILLIAM S. PAGE (3) Manning, S. C. DAVID C. PAINTER (2) Chesnee, S, C. LAURA A. PAINTER (2) Athens, Go, MARK S. PALAU (1) Annandale, Va, ROBERT J. PALERMO (1) Melbourne Bch,, Fl. SHARON L, PARADOWSKl (2) Taylors, S. C. CYNTHIA A, PARIS (3) Wadsworth, Ohio HAROLD S. PARIS (2) Greenville, S. C. JACQUELYN W, PARK (2) Osmond, Nebraska GINGER B. PARKER (3) Clemson, S. C, JAMES C. PARKER (2) Anderson, S, C. JAMES W, PARKER (2) Greenville, S. C. LOUIS G, PARKER (3) Hanahan, S. C. MARY A. PARKER (2) Easley, S. C. RONALD B, PARKER (3) Greenville, S. C. KENNETH D. PARKMAN (3) Saluda, S. C. DAVID W. PARLER (3) Lexington, S. C. ADELL J. PARNELL (3) Hilton Head, S. C. CALHOUN B. PARR (1) Newberry, S. C. EVELYN M. PARR (2) Newberry, S. C, KENT H, PARRIS (1) Columbia, S. C. KYLE S. PARRIS [2] Gaffney, S. C. VICTORIA J. PASCO (3) Washington, Ga. KAREN E, PATE (1) Atlanta, Ga. MILTON E, PATE (3) Atlanta, Ga. NORMAN M, PATE (1) N. Augusta, S, C. JIM PATE (3] Camden, S. C. SHARON L. PATEREK (2) Taylors, S. C. Records 463 ANDERSON L. PATRICK (2) St, George, S. C. DAVID L. PATRICK (1) St, George. S, C. FLOYD PATRICK (1) Piedmont, S. C. JAMES D, PATRICK, JR, (3) St. George, S. C. RAY E. PATRICK Q) Piedmont, S. C. SARAH M. PATRICK (2) Anderson, S. C. CYNTIA A. PAHEN (3) Easley. S. C. GARY R. PATTERSON (3) Anderson, S. C. JULIE H, PATTERSON (2) Woodruff, S. C, RUSSELL P, PAHERSON (2) Beaufort, S. C, SANDRA F, PATTERSON (2) Clemson, S, C, DAN B. PAHILLO (1) Atlanta, Ga, JOHN R, PAHON, JR, fl) Tucker, Ga. GATSIE A, PAULLING (3) St. Matthiews, S. C. MARTHA E, PAULLING (1) St. Matthews, S. C. MARGARET E. PAYLOR (3) Greenville. S. C. DEBORAH D. PAYNE (2) Travelers Rest, S. C. JEFF PAYNE (3) Goose Creek. S. C. MARGIE M. PAYNE (2) Athiens, Ga. MARK W, PAYNE (1) Bishopville, S. C. SUSAN K, PAYNE (3) Greenville, S. C. VIRGINIA G. PAYNE (3) Spartanburg, S. C. JEFFREY A. PEACOCK (3) Camden, S. C. ANNE C, PEARCE (1] Greenville, S, C. CHRISTOPHER C. PEARCE (2] Charleston, S. C. JAMES F, PEARMAN (3) Donalds, S, C. ANN C. PEARSON (1) Wallingford, Pa. KATHY E. PEARSON (2) Williamston, S. C. DONNA M, PECK (1) Atlanta, Ga. JANNA P, PEELE (1) Mt, Pleasant, S. C. PAULA J. PEELER (1) Shelby, N, C. MARGARET C. PEEPLES (3) Sumter, S. C. JOYCE A. PENDLETON (1) Donalds, S. C. ROY C. PEPPER (2) Williamston, S. C. SHEILA M, PERDUE (1) Greenville, S. C, HENRY H, PERKINS, III (1) Clemson, S, C. ALAN D, PERLITZ fl) Charleston, S. C. MYRON K, PERLITZ [2] Charleston, S, C. MARY E, PERMAR (3) Aiken, S. C. MAUREEN M, PERRI (3) Yonkers, N. Y. ANN G. PERRIN (11 Greenville, S. C. GLENDA Y. PERRY (2) Saluda, S. C. PATRICIA M. PERRY (3) W. P. B., Fl. WILLIAM J. PERRY, II (3) Timmonsville. S. C. BRENDA E, PETERS (1) Charleston, S. C. ELIZABETH M, PETIT (2) North Myrtle Beach, S, C, NICKIE A, PETRATOS (1) Greenville, S, C, BEHY R, PEHIGREW (3) Beaufort, S. C. MICHAEL P. PEHIGREW (3) Iva, S. C. PATRICIA L. PETTIGREW (1) Anderson, S, C. TIMOTHY J, PEHIT (1) Gaffney, S. C. JAYNE E. PETTUS (2) Fort Mill, S. C. MARY C, PHELAN (2) Columbia, S. C, DAVID M, PHELPS (3] Dover, De, JAMES S, PHILLIPS [21 Honea Path, S. C. KAREN S. PHILLIPS (2) Columbia, S, C, REBECCA A, PHILLIPS (3) Greer. S. C. SAMUEL W, PHILLIPS (1) Greenville, S. C. DOUGLAS PIAZZA (3) Ridgefield, Conn. ANTHONY J, PICHIRALLO (1) Cliffon, N. J. EVA K. PICKEH (3) Jasper, Ga. CATHERINE A, PILLIS (2] Fairfax, Va. BARBARA J. PINDER (2) Seneca, S. C. THOMAS A, PINNER (1) Columbia, S. C. MARGARET A. PINSON (1) Surfside, S. C. NINA D. PIHMAN (3) Clemson, S. C. THOMAS E, Pins (3) Greenville, S. C. CAROLE J. PLANTE (11 Rockville, Md. CLELAND B. PLAYER (3) Bishopville, S. C. ROBERT S, PLEMMONS (2) Gaffney, S. C. PAULA E, PLESS (1) Lancaster, S. C. CLAIRE E. PLOWDEN (2] Columbia, S. C. GARY T, PLYER (3) Columbia, S. C. NANCY L. POE (3) Greenville, S. C. PATRICK N. POHL (3) Goose Creek, S. C, KATHY L. POHLMAN (2) Florence, S. C. DEBRA F. POLK (2) Summerville, S. C. NITA G, POLLARD (2) Conyngham, Pa, CATHY D, POOL (3) Gainesville, Ga. CLARISSA D. POOLE (2) Laurens. S. C. CYNTHIA A, POOLE f3) Raleigh, N. C. SANDRA L POOLE (3) Greenville, S. C. STEPHEN A. POOLE (3) Greenville, S. C. STEPHEN C. POOLE (3) Greenville, S. C. JESSE L. POPE (1) Kershaw, S. C. KENRIC E. PORT (2) Charleston, S. C. JENNIFER L. PORTER (2) Williston, S. C. LYNNE G, PORTER (11 Florence, S. C. STEPHANIE J, PORTER (2) Summen ille, S. C. FULTON C. POSTON, JR. (3) Charleston, S. C. HANNAH T. POSTON (2) Pamplico, S. C. mlMii iW m.mm 464 Records ROBERT E. POSTON (3) Pendleton, S. C. BENJAMIN R. POWELL (3) Greenville, S. C. JAMES K, POWELL (2) Toccoa, Go. ROBERT E, POWELL (2) Latta. S. C. SUSAN L. POWELL (2) Hanahan, S. C. JOHN C POWERS (1) Laurens, S. C. MARY ANN M, PRATER (3) Westminster, S. C. STEVEN W. PRAH (1) Wilmington, N. C. ALFRED T. PRICE (2] . . . ' Greer, S. C. DAVID C. PRICE (2) Greer, S. C. DENNIS L PRICE (3) Ninety Six, S. C. JOY K, PRICE f3) Aiken, S. C. PATRICIA J. PRICE (2) Greenville, S. C. ELIZABETH A. PRICHARD (1) Westminster, S. C. DAVID G PRIEST (1) San Francisco, Co. EDWARD W, PRINCE (1) Loris, S. C. STANLEE I. PRINCE [1] Columbia, S, C. ELIZABETH N, PRINCIPE (2) Sumter, S. C. SUSAN L. PRINGLE (2) Greenville, S. C. DARYL B. PRINTZ (3) Norristown, Pa. ELIZABETH A, PRISTEMIK (1) Rockoway, THOMAS C, PRITCHARD (2) Ware Shoals, S. C. JOANNE M. PROVOST (1] Greenville, S. C. BARRY W, PRUin (3] Greenville, S. C. HAROLD B. PRUITT, JR. [2] Anderson, S. C. SHARON A, PRYBLOWKI (2) Decatur, Ga. H. WATSON PRYOR (3) Rock Hill, S. C. RICHARD K, PRZYBYSZ (1) Aiken, S. C. PUJO ANNE DE (1] Aiken, S. C. CHARLES A. PULCINE (3) Travelers Rest, S. C. JAMIE G. PUTMAN (1) Greenville, S. C. MARILU PUTMAN (3) Lancaster, S. C. SUSAN D. PUTMAN (1) Ctierryville, N. C. LEAH H. QUARLES (3) Florence, S. C. FRED M, QUAHLEBAUM (3) Soludo, S. C BRIAN P. QUINN (3) Bay Stiore, N. Y. JULIE F. RABB (1) Cameron, S. C. RENEE C, RABB (2] Jenkinsville, S. C. LITA M. RAFFINI (3) Anderson, S. C. ROBERT C. RAGON (2) Ctiarleston, S, C. MICHAEL D. RAGSDALE (3) Simpsonville, S. C. SUSAN J. RAINES (3) Landnjm, S. C. WILLIAM T, RAINES (3) Lake View, S. C. ELIZABETH A, RALSTON (2) Batesburg, S. C. KARON E. RAMAGE (2) North Augusta, S. C, RITA RAMAGE (1) Laurens, S. C. BILLY J. RAMPEY (1) Easley, S. C. SUSAN R. RAMSEY (11 Greenville, S. C. GARY E. RANDALL (2) ' Spartanburg, S. C. THOMAS M, RANDALL (3) Oradell, N. J. DEBRA L. RAINEY (3) Atlanta, Ga. PHILIP C. RASH (2) Anderson, S. C. CHARLES A. RATHBUN, JR. (3) Montreat, N. C. NAOMI J. RAUTON [3) Ridge Spring, S. C. KAREN S. RAWL (1) Gilbert, S. C. JEFFREY S. RAY (3) Arnold, Md. WALTER L. RAY (3) Clemson, S. C. CAROL D. REA (2) Fort Mill, S, C. GALE I. REDDEL (2) Summerville, S. C. BRADLEY W. REED (1) Greenville, S. C. HAROLD K. REED (2) Columbia, S. C. JANET R, REED (3] Hanahan, S. C. ROSEMARY REED (2) Anderson, S. C. TIMOTHY J. REED (1) Greenville, S. C. SHARON E. REEDY (2) Charleston, S. C. PAM Y. REEVES (2) Greer, S. C. FRED W. REID (2) Anderson, S. C. GEORGE P. REID, III (2] Greenville, S. C. LAURIE A. REINHARDT (1) Houston, Tx. ALBERT J. REINOVSKY, JR. (1) Pickens, S. C. PAUL F, RENFROW (1) Columbia, S. C. MARY K. RENTZ [1) Branchville, S. C. RICHARD H. RENTZ (3) Branchville, S. C. CELESTE C. RESCH (3) Mt, Pleasant, S. C. CHRISTOPHER C. REVELS (1) Smyrna, S. C. JOHN E. REYNOLDS (1) Darlington, S. C JOHN L REYNOLDS, JR. (3) Columbia, S. C. SUSAN N, REYNOLDS [31 Clemson, S. C. WILLIAM R, REYNOLDS (3) Greenwood, S. C. SARA W. RHINESMITH (1) Florence, S. C. RHONDA E, RHODE (1) Walterboro, S. C. LINDA J. RHODES (3) Abbeville, S. C. AME E. RICE (1) Clinton, S. C. PAULETTE RICE (3) Anderson, S. C, R. JEANEHE RICHARDS (1) Johns Island, S. C. AMY E. RICHARDSON [2] Jacksonville, Fl. FURMAN T. RICHARDSON (1] Greenwood, S, C. SHERI I. RICHARDSON [3] Pomario, S. C. VICTORIA K. RICHARDSON (3) Belton, S. C. SUSAN V. RICHBOURG (2) Union, S. C. KATHY J. RICHEY (1) Anderson, S. C. Records 465 SHARON L. RICHEY H) Anderson, S. C. JOHN C. RICHMOND (2) Oneida, N. Y. BUCK G. RICKS (1) Conway, S, C. ALLEN R. RIDDICK (31 Aiken, S. C. JOANN M. RIENER (2) Cinnaminson, N. J. LOU A. RIGGAN (1) Camden, S. C, REGGIA D. PIGGINS (1) Easley, S. C. MARK B. RIGSBEE [2] Charleston, S. C. STANLEY T. RIKARD H) Lexington, S. C. MELANIE O. RINEHART (2) Batesburg, S, C. EDWIN M. RISH (21 Pelion, S. C. SUSAN J. RIVELL (f) Whitehouse, N. J. VICKIE L. ROACH (1) Seneca, S, C. KENNETH C. ROBBINS (1) Spartanburg, S. C. SARA L ROBBINS (1) Belton, S. C. TERESA L. ROBBINS (11 Bryson City, N, C. GEORGE P. ROBELOT (3) Greenville, S. C. MARTHA G. ROBERSON (3) Sullivans Island, S. C BARBARA A. ROBERTS (3) Cayce, S. C. DAVID E. ROBERTS (2) Pisgati Forest, N. C. DOUGLAS A, ROBERTS (3) Norfolk, Va. JONNETTE E, ROBERTS (1) Greenville, S. C. MARY J, ROBERTS [3) Greenwood, S. C. JAMES T, ROBERTSON, JR. (2) Chiarleston, S. C. PHILIP E, ROBERTSON (2) Greenwood, S. C. RANDALL K. ROBERTSON (1) Greenville, S. C. BRIAN A, ROBINSON (3) Greenville, S. C. BRIAN L. ROBINSON (2) Greenville, S. C. GARY R. ROBINSON (2) Greer, S. C. CLAUDE M, ROBINSON (2) Easley, S. C. DURWOOD L. ROBINSON (2) Conway, S. C. JANE K. ROBINSON (2] Spartanburg, S. C. W. ALEX ROBINSON, III Easley, S. C. CHRISTOPHER ROBNETT (3) Columbia, S. C. JEFFREY B, ROBSON (1) Westfield, N, J. JEAN M. ROBUCK (3) Spartanburg, S. C. JAMES D. ROCHESTER (3) Greenville, S. C. RICHARD E. ROCHESTER (1) Seneca, S. C. SUSAN M, RODDEY (31 Rock Hill, S, C. DAVID P. RODGERS (2) Anderson, S. C. PAMELA A. ROE (1) Six Mile, S. C. JANICE ROESCHEN (1) Philadelphiia, Pa. ANNA K. ROGERS (1] Darlington, S. C. CHARLES L. ROGERS (2) Greenville, S. C, CYNTHIA J. ROGERS (1) Seneca, S. C. E. LAURIE ROGERS (3) Piedmont, S. C. JAN M. ROGERS (2) Clemson, S. C. LOU A. ROGERS (1) Clinton, S. C. RICHARD A. ROGERS (1) Columbia, S. C. WILLIAM A. ROGERS, JR. (3) Bennettsville, S. C. JOHNNY R. ROLLINS (3) Jefferson, S. C. DIANE ROPER (2) Newport News, Va. SAM F. ROPER (1) Clyde, N. C. CHRISTOPHER A. ROPER (1) Sardinia, S. C. DEBBIE A. ROSE (1) Cayce, S. C. JAMES M. ROSEMOND (1) Sanford, Fl. PAUL A. ROSEN (2) Charleston, S. C. JEFFREY W. ROSENLUND (2) Florence, S. C. JONI D. ROSS (3) Six Mile, S. C. GEORGE L. ROTANN (2) Florence, S. C. ANDY C ROTH (1) Florence, S. C. SUSAN E. ROUSE (3) Luray, S. C. CAROLINE M. ROWAN (2] Athens, Ga. A- . 466 Records ll raB?! n sf ' ff ? f?ifii?p 1 DEBBIE A. ROWELL (3) Greenwood, S. C. KENNETH C, ROWLAND (3] Camden, S. C. TIMOTHY M. ROZIER (2) Lake View, S. C. JANET E RUCKER (1) Greenville, S. C RICHARD A. RUCZKO (1] North Augusta, S. C. KENNY W. RUFF (1) Newberry, S. C. NANCY J. RUFF (2) Newberry, S. C. PAMELA M, RUFF (11 Newberry, S. C. SANDRA M. RUFF (3) Pomaria, S. C. RICHARD D. RUSH (1) Greenville, S. C. R, PATRICK RUSHTON (21 Saluda, S, C. DOUGLAS M. RUSSELL (2) Rock Hill, S. C. JAMES M RUSSELL, III (3) Holly Hill, S. C. JOHN E. RUSSELL (1) Greenville, S, C ROBIN L RUSSELL (1) Columbia, S. C, SABRA L, RUSSELL (1) Sarasota, Fl. PAUL L, RUTLAND (1) Nortti Augusta, S. C. DONNA E, RYAN (2) Chiarleston Heights, S. C. KIRK F. RYLAND (3] Bethesda, Md. SUSAN W. SAITTA (3) Doraville, Ga. CYNTHIA A. SAMS (3) Clemson, S. C. ANGELIA K. SANDERS (1) Ware Shoals, S. C. ANNEHA F, SANDERS (1) Ware Shoals, S. C. JAMES E SANDERS, JR. (1) Walterboro, S. C KIM L. SANDERS (2) Jonesville, S. C. LISA J, SANDERS (2) Gaffney, S. C. MARK SAN GIOVANNI (3) Plantation, Fl, D. LYNN SATTERFIELD (2) Greenville, S. C. DAVID R. SAHERFIELD (2) Spartanburg, S. C. DAVID C. SAVANT (1) Winter Haven, Fl. DONALD W. SAVERANCE (3) Cartersville, S. C. KIMBERLY SAVITZ (2) Columbia, S. C. NANCY A. SAVDD (3) Williamsburg, Va. DEBRA L, SAYLORS (1) Anderson, S. C. NORMAN M. SCARBOROUGH (3) Moncks Corner, S. C. RUTLEDGE L SCARBOROUGH (3] Hemingway, S. C. EDWARD H. SCHAEFER (2] Orangeburg, S. C. CYNTHIA S. SCHIRMER (3) Charleston, S. C. MARY D. SCHRECK (2] Naples, Fl. HILARY D. SCHRODER (1) Camden, S. C. ROBERT L SCHUEHE (1) Spartanburg, S. C. LAURA S. SCHWARTZ (1) Alexandria, Va. CATHERINE R. SCHWEERS (1) Mt. Pleasant, S. C. ROBERT D. SCHWEHR (2) Medina, N. Y. EVAN S. scon (1) Lancaster, S. C. GARY R. SCOTT (3) Charleston, S. C. JESSE L. scon (2) Greenwood, S. C. JOHN R. scon, JR. (1] Greenwood, S. C. M. DOUGLAS SCRUGGS (3) Gaffney, S. C. JAMES L. SEABORN (1) Williamston, S. C. LEWIS E. SEABOOK (3) Mt. Pleasant, S, C. WILLIAM B. SEABROOK (2) Mt. Dora, Fl. MARK D. SEASE (2] Ehrhardt, S. C. ROCKY L. SEASE (3) Gilbert, S. C. JERRY F. SEAY (1) Greenville, S. C. EDWARD K. SEGARS (3) Hartsville, S. C. EDWARD J. SEIBOLT (3] Kensington, Md. THOMAS B. SEIGLER (3] Greenwood, S. C. PAMELA N. SELF (1) Gaffney, S. C. KENNETH B, SENN (3) Newberry, S. C. MARY J. SENN (3) Laurens, S. C. JAMES F. SENTERS (2) Westfield, N. J. BARRIE SERGIO (3] Massapequa, N. Y. CARLOS M. SERRANO (3) Orlando, Fl. CYNTHIA N. SESSIONS (2) Columbia, S. C. GERALD W. SESSIONS (1] Columbia, S. C. DAVID C. SETTLE fl) Inman, S. C. JAMES D, SEWARD (2) Greenville, S. C. KAY S. SEWELL (2) Greenville, S. C. J. WESLEY SEXTON (2) Laurens, S. C. PAULA J. SEYMOUR (3) Easley, S. C. LEILANI M, SHANNON (2) Clemson, S. C. CHRISTINE M. SHARKEY (3) Paramus, N. J. MICHAEL G SHARPE (1) Salley, S. C. JOANNE M. SHAW (3) Livingston, N, J, ROBERT C. SHAW (2] Chesterfield, S. C. DARLENE A. SHEA (1) Columbia, S. C. RUSSELL N. SHEAD (11 Spartanburg, S. C. DANIEL B. SHEFFER (3) Columbia, S. C. VIRGINIA M, SHELL (2) Shelbyville, Tn, SCOTT C. SHELLEY (2) Conway, S. C. DORIS E. SHELTON (1) Columbia, S. C. GEORGE K. SHELTON (2) North Augusta, S. C. JAMES M. SHELTON (1) Easley, S. C. MAX L. SHERBERT (1) Duncan, S. C. CINDY A. SHERIFF (2) Seneca. S. C. M, ELAINE SHERIFF (2) Westminster, S. C. DAVID S. SHERRILL (2) Clemson, S. C. SCOTT A. SHERRILL (1) Greenville, S. C. JANICE E. SHIRLEY (3) Honea Path, S. C. BOLDOI L SHOOK (1) Piedmont, S. C. Records 467 MARY C, SHOOLBRED (2) Spartanburg. S C. THOMAS F. SHREVE (2) Newnan, Ga. ELIZABETH D. SHULER (2) Columbia. S, C. ANGELIA M. SHULL (1) Charleston. S, C. SUSAN A. SIBERT (3] Columbia. S. C. DEBORAH J. SIEBERT (1) Laurens, S. C. PATRICIA S. SIEBERT (1) Ft, Belvoir, Va. CINDY J, SIMMONS (3) Belton. S. C. GEORGE W. SIMMONS (3) Greenwood. S. C. LINDA K. SIMMONS [3] Pickens. S. C. PAULA E, SIMMONS (3) Walterboro, S, C. RALPH B. SIMMONS. Ill (3) Anderson, S, C. ROBERT E, SIMONS (2) Clemson. S, C JOE P, SIMPSON (3] Lancaster. S. C. MADILON C. SIMPSON (3) Spartanburg, S. C. PATRICIA A. SIMPSON (2) Greenville. S. C. SUSAN E, SIMPSON fl) Anderson. S. C. WARREN M, SIMS [2] Cartersville. Ga. DAVID G, SINCLAIR [1] Union, S. C. WILLIAM A, SINCLAIR (3) Spartanburg, S. C. LINDA A. SINGLETON (3) Meggett, S. C. RICHARD G, SINGLETON (1) Conway, S, C. DONALD F. SINK (1) Charlotte, N. C. GENNY H, SKARDON (3) Walterboro, S, C. JOHN S, SKELTON (1) Spartanburg, S. C. WILLIAM P, SKELTON, III (2) Spartanburg, S. C. CATHERINE T, SKINNER (3) Greenville, S, C. ELIZABETH J, SKINNER (3) Clemson, S. C. ESTON W, SKINNER, JR. (3) Greenville, S, C. WARREN L. SKINNER (3) Woodruff, S. C. TOY A. SKIPPER (1) Sebring, Fl. JEAN SLADE (3) Edgefield, S. C. ROBERT A. SLADE (1) Edgefield, S. C. MICHAEL T. SLAUGHTER (3) York, S. C. JAMES M. SLICE (1) Anderson, S. C. FRANK A. SLIGH (2) Newberry, S. C. STEPHEN L SLOAN (3) Charleston, S. C. JAMES D, SMALL (1) Charleston, S. C. DENNIS C. SMELSER (11 St. Pete., Fl. JOHN F. SMILEY, JR. (2] Sumter, S. C. SUSAN J, SMILEY (1) Goldsboro, N. C. ALTON O. SMITH (3) Sumter, S. C. AMY J. SMITH (1) Piedmont, S. C. ANDREA K. SMITH (1) Summerville, S. C. ANDREW M. SMITH (3) Newberry, S. C. ANGELA J. SMITH (2) Greenville, S. C. BARBARA K, SMITH (2) Aiken, S. C. BRIAN C. SMITH (2) Darien, Ct. CHARLES E. SMITH (3) Columbia, S. C. CHARLES H. SMITH (3) Delaware, Ohio CHERRY E. SMITH (1) Danville, Vo. CYNTHIA A. SMITH (21 Gastonia, N. C. DEBORAH R. SMITH (2) Westminster, S. C. DEYVONNE F. SMITH (2) Greer, S. C. DONALD W. SMITH (1] Saluda, S. C. GENE H. SMITH (3) Greenville. S. C. GLEN P. SMITH (3) Columbia, S. C. JAMES R. SMITH (3) Florence, S. C. JAMES S. SMITH (2) North Augusta, S. C. LARRY K. SMITH (21 Greer, S. C. LARRY M. SMITH (2) Mountville, S. C. LAURIE V. SMITH (1) Greenwood, S. C. LINDA A. SMITH (1) Columbia, S. C. m( m Zrh 468 Records LINDA L, SMITH (1) Spartanburg. S. C. LOUIE K. SMITH, JR. [2) Greenville, S. C. KENNETH F, SMITH [2] Anchorage, Ak. MARTHA J. SMITH (2) Mt. Pleasant, S. C. MARY F, SMITH (2) St. George, S. C. MICHAEL C. SMITH [1] Columbia. S. C. NANCY K. SMITH (1) Northi Augusta. S. C. PAT C, SMITH (1) Clemson. S. C. PATRICIA J, SMITH (3) Clemson. S. C. PEGGY D. SMITH (1) Myrtle Beach. S. C. SALLY J, SMITH [3) Rome, Ga. WALTON A. SMITH [2] Edgefield. S. C. WILLIAM J, SMITH (1) Lexington, S. C. ZIZA SMITH (1) Fort Mill, S. C. JULIE P, SMOAK [1] Beaufort, S. C. KERNEY D. SMOAK [3] Branchville, S. C. SUSAN E. SMOOTS (1) Camden. S. C. SINDY P. SMYLY (1) Laurens. S. C. SHERYLL A, SNEAD (1] Pasadena. Ca. SANDRA L. SNELGROVE (2) Camden. S. C. CHIP SNELLING (1) Greenwood. S, C CINY L. SNIPES (1] Hartsville. S. C. GEORGE D, SNIPES (3) Lancaster. S. C. ROBERT S. SNIPES [3] Belton. S. C, NANCY C, SNIVELY (2) Winterhaven. Fl. EDWIN N. SOLESBEE (2] Greenville. S. C. ELIZABETH A. SONIAT fl) Greenville. S. C. CHARLENE E, SORBY (1) Anderson. S. C. MICHAEL T. SOSEBEE (2) Rock Hill. S. C. LAURIE H. SOX (1] Cayce. S. C. ROBERT W, SOX (2) West Columbia. S. C. MICHAEL T, SPAAR (3) Simpsonville. S. C. SUSAN K. SPEARS (1) Greenville. S. C. REBECCA L. SPEED (1) Anderson. S. C. KRISTEN S, SPEER (1) Metairie. La. THOMAS R, SPENCER (3) Sumter. S. C. RHONDA S. SPILLAR (2) Mt. Pleasant. S. C, CRAIG J, SPRAGUE (1) Grass Lake. Mich. DONNA M. SQUIRES (1) Conv ay. S. C. RICHARD D, STACK (2) Taylors. S. C. WILLIAM H, STACY (3) Meggett. S. C. WALTER L. STALEY (1) Lancaster. S. C. CAROLYN R. STALLINGS (2) Belton. S. C. HOUSTON H, STANLEY (1) Dallas. Tx. KATHY A, STANLEY (2) Laurens. S. C. KENNETH R. STANLEY. JR. (2) Grays. S, C. MONAN A. STANLEY (1) Grays. S. C. CATHY A. STAPLETON (3) Hilton Head. S. C. DEWTON L, STARGEL (1) Ninety Six. S. C. JERRY M. STARGEL (1) Greenville. S. C. JOHN D. STEEDLY (1) Ruffin, S. C. PENELOPE R, STEEN (3) Lancaster. S. C. RANDY W, STEEN (2) Hartsville. S. C. LAUREHE STEGALL (3] Fort Mill. S. C. LINDA S. STEGALL (2) Greenville. S. C. BENNETT C STEPHENS (2) Dillon. S. C. JULI E, STEPHENS (3] Greenville, S. C. GEORGE R. STEVENS (1) Spartanburg. S. C. LARRY R. STEVENS [1) Spartanburg. S. C. KEITH C, STEVENSON (3) Seneca. S. C. JAMES R, STEVERSON (3) Hanahan. S. C. EVON S STEWART (1) Pickens. S. C. KATHY L, STEWART (1) Beaufort. S. C. SUSAN J. STEWART (3) Columbia. S. C. WILLIAM C STEWART (2) Lake City. S. C. JAMES F, STIEGLITZ (3) Lakeland. Fl. DAVID H, STILL (3) Blackville. S, C. SHERON A. STILL (3) Chapin, S. C. EARL M, STILLINGER (3) Orangeburg. S. C. JOHN M, STIREWALT. JR. (3) Waynesboro. Va. JOHN R. STOCKFISH (3) Oakhurst. N. J. THOMAS S, STOCKSLAGER (3) Marietta. Ga. LOUISE H. STODDARD (2) Spartanburg. S. C. THOMAS B, STODDARD (1) Greenv ood. S. C. MICHAEL L, STOKES (3) Columbia. S. C. BARRY L. STONE (3) Greenville. S. C. DAVID R. STONE (3) Greenville. S. C. FRED G STONE (31 Pendleton. S. C. GARY T. STONE [3] Williamston. S. C. LILY P, STONE (2) Williamston. S. C. M. ELIZABETH STONE (2) Greenville. S. C. MARY R. STONE (2] West Columbia. S. C. THOMAS E. STONE (3) Clarks Hill. S. C. JOHN D. STONESIFER (1) Falls Church. Va. DAVID E. STOUDENMIRE. JR. (1) Cheraw. S. C. MARY O, STOUDENMIRE [3) Orangeburg. S, C. TRINA B. STOUDENMIRE (3) Pendleton. S. C. DAVID H, STOUT (2) Clinton, Tn. JAMES H. STOVALL. JR. (1) Greenville. S. C. JAN T. STOVER (3) Central. S. C. SANDRA J, STOWE (3] Belmont. N. C. Records 469 ROBERT W. STRAIN (1) Lugoff, S. C. JAMES W. STRAWHORN (3) Honea Path, S. C. EDGAR S. STREETMAN, JR. (3) Greer, S. C. HARRIET N. STRICKLAND (2) Anderson, S. C. KATHY D. STRICKLAND (2) Chester, S. C SUSAN C. STROM (1) Greenwood, S. C. KARLA J. STROMAN (1) Orangeburg, S C LYNN C. STRONG (3) Craftsbury Common, Vt. MARK L. STROUD (21 Erie, Po. ELIZABETH J. STROUPE (3) Stanley, N. C. JUDITH M. STUBBS (3) Sumter, S. C. DAVID D. STUBBS (2) Bennettsville, S. C. JULIANNE STUCK [1) Walterboro, S, C. KATHY A. STUKES (3) Hortsville, S. C. TERI L STUKES (1) Hartsville, S. C. MARY C. STULB (3) North Augusta, S. C. JOSE L. SUAREZ flj Greenville, S. C. JOSEPH S. SUBLETTE, JR. (3) Sumter, S. C. FOREST D. SUGGS [1] Anderson, S. C. REBECCA A, SUGGS (2) Mullins, S. C. JANET L SULLIVAN (3) Walhalla, S, C. JOHN M. SULLIVAN (21 Winnsboro, S. C. MARIE W. SULLIVAN (2) Summerville, S. C. TERESA SUMMERELL (11 Miami, Fl. JOSEPH C SUMMEY (3) Mauldin, S. C. TAMARA S, SUTHER (2] Taylors, S. C. LIBBY R, SUTKER (2) Columbia, S. C. STEVE L. SUTTON (1] Columbia, S. C. CYNTHIA C, SWAFFORD (1) Taylors, S. C. MICHAEL R. SWAFFORD (3) Tamassee, S. C. PHILIP R. SWARTZ (1) Greenville, S. C. BETH A. SWAYNGHAM (1) Easley, S, C. DOVIE E, SWEARINGEN (1) North Augusta, S. C. WILLIAM L. SWIHENBURG (1) Newberry, S. C. DEBORAH W, SWYGERT (2) Johns Island. S. C. V. MARYANN SWYGERT (3) Lexington, S, C, MARK D. TALBOT (2) Charlotte, N. C. SHARON L TALLEY (3) Easley, S. C. JIM B. TANKERSLEY (3) Marietta, S. C. MARY K. TANNER (2) Georgetown, S. C SHANN D, TANNER (3) Hemingway, S. C. TERESA E. TANGUARY (1) New Providence, N. J. HARA N. TARLETON ( ] Greenville, S. C. JAN L. TATE ( ' 21 Clemson, S. C. KAREN R. TATE (1) Spartanburg, S. C. ARTHUR M, TAYLOR, III (3) Columbia. S. C. DAVID W. TAYLOR (3) Easley, S. C. FRANCES L. TAYLOR (1) Greenville, S. C. EDWARD P. THOMAS (3] Columbia, S. C. GEORGE R. TAYLOR (1] Greenville, S. C. JAMES C. TAYLOR (1) Yorl , S. C. JOEL K, TAYLOR (1) North Augusta, S. C. JUDSON R. TAYLOR (1) Villanova, Pa. KAREN TAYLOR (2) Aiken, S. C. KEITH A. TAYLOR (1) Morristown. N, J. KIRK C, TAYLOR (1) Cameron, S, C. LISA L. TAYLOR (1) Greenwood, S. C. MICHAEL G. TAYLOR (3) Inman, S. C. NANCY C, TAYLOR (3) Greenville, S. C. STEPHEN P. TAYLOR (2) Gray Court, S. C. SUSAN K. TAYLOR (1) Garden City, S, C. VICKY D, TAYLOR (2) Laurens, S. C. WILLIAM R. TAYLOR (3) Kershaw, S. C. SALLY L. TEAGUE (1) Columbia, S. C, THAMA A. TEAGUE (3) Columbia, S. C, DAVID T. TEMPEL, JR. (1) Summerville, S. C. KATHLEEN A. TEMPLEMAN (2) Washington, D. C, JAMES L. TEMPLETON (1] Dugway, Utah WILLIAM R, TEMPLETON (3) Rock Hill, S. C. MARION J. TERRY (2) Hampton, S. C. RODNEY D. TERRY (1) Martinez, Ga. JANE M. TEWKESBURY [2) Aiken, S. C. HOYT K. THACKSTON (3) Fountain Inn, S. C, JANET E. THAMES (2) Charleston, S. C. MARARET K. THARP (3) Charlotte, N. C. RONALD D. THEILING (2) Cha rleston, S. C, BOBBY W, THOMAS (2) Bishopville, S. C. BUNNY THOMAS (2) Columbia, S. C. EMILY R. THOMAS (1) Columbia, S. C. GARY S. THOMAS (1) Winchendon, Mass. JANET V. THOMAS (1) Iva, S. C JOHN A. THOMAS (1) San Jose, Costa Rica JUDI L. THOMAS (11 Anderson, S. C. KIMBERLY L. THOMAS (1) Greenville, S, C. MARY E. THOMAS (3) Greer, S. C. PAUL E. THOMAS (3) Seneca, S. C. PAUL G. THOMAS (1) Laurens, S. C. RANDALL B. THOMAS (2) Greenville, S. C. RHODA A, THOMAS (2) Mullins, S. C. SUSAN V. THOMAS (1) Hampton, S. C. TERESA P. THOMAS (3) Mt Pleasant, S. C. W ' - . V - ' . 4 f( 470 Records fnsiM 1S ? I?EE m c mk DEBORAH A. THOMPSON (2] Spartanburg, S, C. DONNA L. THOMPSON (1) Greenwood, S. C. FRANK A. THOMPSON, II (2) Conway, S. C. KATHY E. THOMPSON (1) Camden, S. C. KIMBERLY A. THOMPSON (3) Spartanburg, S. C. LARRY J. THOMPSON (3) North Augusta, S. C. LEE E, THOMPSON (2) Camden, S. C. PAGE THOMPSON (21 Greenville, S. C. STEPHEN A. THOMPSON fl) Greenwood, S. C. TAMERA L. THOMPSON (1] Spartanburg, S, C. TEMPIE C, THOMPSON (3) Conway, S. C. TRUDY A. THOMPSON (3) Camden, S. C. JOHN H. THORP [2) Charleston, S. C. BOBBY R, THREATT (3) Rock Hill, S. C. B. CELESTE TILLER (3) Hopkins, S. C. BILL R. TILLMAN (2) Cheraw, S. C. LESA J. TIMMERMAn (1) Sumter, S. C. SANDRA L. TIMMONS (1) Seneca, S. C. DEBORAH A. TIMMS (2) Rion, S. C. ROBERT M. TIMMS (1) Pelzer, S. C. ROBERT W. TINSLEY, JR. (3) Fountain Inn, S, C. HARRIET R. TODD (1) West Columbia, S. C. JOE K. TODD (1) Saluda, S. C. JOSEPH M. TODD (2) Clemson, S. C. GEORGITA L TOLBERT (1) Charteston, S. C. JAMES M. TOLLISON (2) Newberry, S. C. SUSAN E TOMBERLIN (1) Cheraw, S. C. MICHAEL F. TONER (3) Anderson, S. C. WENDY J. TOOLE (3) Taylors, S. C. FREDRICK W, TOULMIN (3) Dallas Tx. GREGORY H. TOWN [1) Charlotte, N. C. ANTHONY E. TOWNS fl) Greenville, S. C. E. JOYE TOWNSEND (1) Jacksonville, Fl. ESTHER M. TRAMMEL (3) Duncan, S. C HARRISON F. TRAMMELL (3) Greer, S. C. scon S. TRAMMELL (1) Greenville, S. C. WILLIAM L. TRAPP (1) Hanahan. S. C. DAVID S, TRAVIS, JR. (2) Allendale, S. C. JAMES B, TRIBBLE (2) Columbia, S. C. CAROLYNE V. TRIPLETT (3) Cordova, S, C. SANDRA L TROITINV [3) Asheville, N. C. STEPHEN D, TROTMAN (1) Dover. De, CHANTAH A. TROTIA (1) New York, N. Y. MARGARET J. TRUEH (2) Manning, S. C R. LEA TRULUCK (1) Greenville, S. C GLENDA L. TUCK (3) Greer, S. C. BRin TUCKER (2) Cheraw, S, C. GUY A. TUMBLIN (3) Clinton. S. C WILLIAM T. TUMBLIN, JR Simpsonville, S. C. DENNIS L. TURNAGE (1) Florence, S. C. CARL J. TURNER (2) Florence, S. C. CAROLYN A. TURNER [2) Greenwood, S. C. DAVID M. TURNER (1) Albany, Ga. PAMELA A. TURNER (2) Greer, S. C. SARAH L. TURNER (2) Camden. S. C. DANA M. TURPIN [2] Charlotte, N. C DAVID L. TWITTY (2) Orangeburg, S. C JEAL A. TYSON (1) Lexington, S, C ROSALYN A. TYSON (3) Orangeburg, S. C. RAVEL P, ULMER [1) Columbia, S, C. THOMAS U. USHER (2) Hartsville, S. C. JOSEPH R. UTLEY (1) Sanford, N. C. JANE E. VAIGNEUR (2) Jackson, S. C. LINDA A. VANCE [2) Washington, Pa. MICHAEL P. VAN GIESON (3) Greenville, S. C. ELIZABETH H. VAN NOPPUN (2) Waynesville. N. C. MARY LYNN VAN SICKLE (2) Dunwoody. Go. DALE E, VAN SLAMBROOK (1) Goose Creek, S, C. ALICE M. VARN [2] Sullivans Island, S. C. ELIZABETH R. VARN (2) Orangeburg, S. C. BROADUS T. VAUGHAN, JR. [2] Union, S. C. STAN B. VAUGHAN [2] Allendale, S. C. STUART R. VAUGHAN (3) Rocky Mount. N, C. BARBARA L. VAUGHN (3) Canfield. Ohio J. ELIZABETH VAUGHN (3] Greenville, S. C. JAMES T. VAUGHN (2] Greer. S. C. ROBERT L, VAUGHN (1) Lancaster, S. C. WALLACE E, VAUGHN (2) Fort Mill. S. C. WILLIAM B. VAUGHN (1) Great Falls, S. C. ANDREW L, VAUGHT [2] Marion, S. C. DONNA M. VILLEPON TEAUX (1) Charieston, S. C. CHARLES E, VINCENT (2) Dillon, S. C. PATRICIA A. VINSON (1] Alexandria, Va, STEVEN P. VINZANI (1) Florence, S. C. MARY R. VISSAGE [3) Gray Court, S. C. ALISABETH VOGEL (3) Clemson, S. C, HENRY L. VOGEL, II (2) Clemson, S. C. BRUCE A. VOLPE (3} Trinton Falls, N. J. DEBORAH J, VUICICH (2) Bennettsville. S. C. JOHN S, WADDELL (3) Port Royal. S. C. ANN L, WALCZYK (2) Greenville. S. C. Records 471 JOHN D. WALDEN (1) Greenville, S, C. BRIAN F. WALDRED (3) Greenwood, S. C. LARRY D. WALDROP (3) Anderson, S, C. ROBERT J. WALDROP (3) Hanahan, S. C. THOMAS A. WALDROP (3) Hanahan, S. C. CHRISTOPHER K. WALKER (1) Rock Hill, S. C. HASKELL A. WALKER (2) Whitmire, S. C. JAMES R. WALKER (21 Central, S. C. LA DONNA D . WALKER (1) Anderson, S. C. BARRY S, WALL (2) Charleston, S. C. M. JOY WALLACE (2) Dillon, S. C. TIMOTHY K. WALLACE (3) Saluda, S. C. TERESA J. WALLEN (3) Honea Path, S. C. M. MURRAY WALPOLE (2) Columbia, S. C. KEVIN J. WALSH (1) Seminole, Fl, CHARLOHE WALTER (2) Orangeburg, S. C. CHARLES R. WALTERS (3] Lancaster, S. C. MITZI G, WALTERS (1) St. George, S. C. RONALD G. WALTERS (2) Aiken, S. C. J. KEITT WANNAMAKER (1) St. Matthews, S. C. KENDALL W. WANNAMAKER (3) St. Matthews, S. C. PAMELA J, WANNAMAKER (3) Orangeburg, S. C. DENNIS S. WARD (2) Florence. S. C. GLENN W. WARD (3) Bricktown, N. J. JOSEPH C. WARD [2] Cornelia, Go. KATHY B. WARD (1) Rockville, Md. LYNDA P, WARD (3) Mullins, S. C. MARSHA A, WARD (2) Columbia, S. C. MICHAEL E. WARD (1) Goose Creek, S. C. SHEPPARD L. WARD (2) Isle of Palms, S. C. WILLIAM W. WARDLAW [ ) St. Matthews, S. C. LISA K. WARE (1) Columbia. S. C. GEORGE R, WARNER (2) Greenwood, S. C. MORRIS B. WARNER (1) Greenwood, S. C. ALICE L. WARNOCK (2) Charlotte, N. C. GREG B. WARREN (2) Woodside, De. JANE WARREN (3) Pendleton, S. C. ISABEL M. WASHINGTON (1) Ft. Pierce, Fl. JAMES D, WASNESS (1) Spartanburg, S. C. RICHARD J, WATERHOUSE (2) Orlando, Fl. CALVIN R. WATERS, JR. (2) Williamston, S, C. VICKI J. WATERS (3) Florence, S. C. ALLEN H. WATFORD (2) West Columbia, S, C. CLEVELAND L. WATFORD, JR. (3) Lamar, S. C. JAMES W, WATKINS (2) Chapin, S. C. BARBARA E, WATSON (3) Camden, S. C. BILLY D, WATSON (1) Bradley, S. C. DEBBIE WATSON (3) Lancaster, S. C. ESTHER E. WATSON (2) Mauldin, S. C LARRY D. WATSON (3) Bradley, S. C. LAURA H. WATSON [3) Martin, Ga. MARY L. WATSON f2) Elgin, S. C. CHRISTY L. WATTS (1) Rock Hill, S. C. GARY L, WATTS (1) Blacksburg, S. C. KATHERINE S. WAYNE (2) Magnolia, Ma. DEAN WEATHERFORD (3) Charleston, S. C. MICHAEL E. WEATHERLY (2) Sumter, S. C. FRANKLIN E. WEAVER (1) Pamplico, S. C. SUZANNE E. WEAVER (3) Morgantown, W. Va. LESLIE E, WEBB (1) Spartanburg, S. C. MARGARET W. WEBB (1) Charleston, S. C. MICHAEL S. WEBB (3) Spartanburg, S. C. SALLY D. WEBB (2) Hartsville, S. C. DERRICK S. WEBBER (1) Anderson, S. C. DONALD B. WEBBER (3) Clemson, S. C. KYLE W. WEEKS (2) Salley, S. C. CHRISTI L, WEINHEIMER (2) Charleston, S. C. ROBERT H. WEIR (3] Newberry, S. C. THOMAS A. WEIR (3) Newberry, S. C. THOMAS H. WEIR (3) Winnsboro, S. C. JOE W. WELBORN (3) Mauldin, S. C. WESLEY G. WELBORN (1) Anderson, S. C. MARY L, WELCH (1] North Charleston. S. C. KEITH P. WELCHEL (1) Greenville, S. C. NANCY L. WELDON (3) Columbia, S. C. RAYMOND E. WELLS, JR. (3) Manning, S. C. VANESSA A. WELLS (3) Darlington. S. C. CAROL J. WERNER (3) Honea Path, S. C. TAMIE J, WESSINGER (2) Leesville, S. C. BARBARA L, WEST (1) Cayce, S. C. KATHERINE E, WEST (3] Greenville, S. C. MALANEY L. WEST (3) Winston-Salem, N. C. MICHAEL C. WEST (2) Spartanburg, S. C. JANE L. WESTBURY (3) Columbia, S. C. JOANNA K. WESTERMAN (3) Atlanta, Ga. DAIE C. WESTERMEIRE (1) Clinton, S. C. DEBRA L, WESTFALL (1) St. Albans, W. Va. MARSHA S, WETENHALL (1) Orangeburg, S. C. ANN H. WHETSTONE (1) St. Matthews, S. C. STEPHANIE A. WHIPKEY (2) Marietta, Ga. MARGARET B. WHIPPLE (1) Roswell, Go. iii . j 1 ' 9 P W l 1 . ■.-. %, w ' -- t ' m A l -V? IliJ Pafi 472 Records JOHN S, WHITAKER [3] Conway, S. C, PATRICIA L. WHITAKER (3) Aiken. S, C, DEBORAH L, WHITE (1] Laurens. S, C DEBORAH L, WHITE (1] Greenville. S. C. DONALD P. WHITE (1) Troy. S. C, JAMES E. WHITE (3) Aiken, S. C. JOHN M. WHITE [1) Abbeville, S. C LAURA O, WHITE (1) Summerville. S, C. NATALIE C. WHITE (1] Columbia, S, C, SUSAN D. WHITMIRE (1) Pendleton. S. C. TAMMY J. WHITE (1) Chester, S. C THOMAS H. WHITE (21 Union. S. C WILLIAM C, WHITE, JR. (1) Rock Hill. S, C. LILLIAN A, WHITLEY [3) Bennettsville, S. C, LOONIE R. WHITLEY [1) Succasunna. N. J. ELIZABETH A, WHITLOCK (2] Clemson, S. C. THOMAS M. WHITTED (1) Columbia, S. C CAROL A. WHITTEN (3] Clemson. S. C. ROBERT B, WHORTON (1] Spartanburg, S. C. STEVEN R. WICKER (1) Newberry, S. C JIMMY H, WICKLIFFE (2) Greenville, S. C DENNIS G. WIDNER [2] Columbia. S. C. NANCY J. WEIGAND (2) Lancaster. S. C. JAMES M. WIETERS (3) Charleston, S. C. BENNIE J, WIGGINS (1) Georgetown. S, C BARRY M. WIGINGTON (1) Seneca. S, C RICHARD A, WILCOX (1) Yorktown, N, Y, BRUCE R. WILD (2) Long Valley. N, J, ALAN P. WILKES (3) Bethel Park, Pa. KEITH R, WILKES (2) Chapin, S. C. ROBERT B, WILLARD (3] Orangeburg, S, C. RHONDA D. WILLIAMON (2) Seneca, S. C. CALVIN E. WILLIAMS (1) Heath Springs. S, C. DEBORAH S, WILLIAMS (2) Taylors. S. C. DONNA G WILLIAMS (1) Summerville, S. C DORATHY G. WILLIAMS (3] Seneca. S. C. FRANK A. WILLIAMS, III (3) Greenville, S. C GEORGE E, WILLIAMS (3) Lancaster, S. C. JAMES D, WILLIAMS (1) York. S. C. JAMES M, WILLIAMS, JR. (1) Lancaster, S. C JANET E. WILLIAMS (3] Seneca. S. C. MARK D, WILLIAMS (1] Laurens. S. C. PAMELA WILLIAMS (2) Greenwood, S. C. ROBERT F, WILLIAMS (3) Gastonia, N. C. STEVE G. WILLIAMS (3] Kershaw. S, C. TIMOTHY J, WILLIAMS (3] Laurens. S. C VIRGINIA M, WILLIAMS (3) Belton, S. C. JOHN R. WILLIAMSON [2] York. S. C. KATHY M. WILLIARD [1] Daytona Beach, Fl, CHERYLE L, WILLIS (2) Clemson, S. C. KATHERINE M, WILLIS (3) Clemson, S. C TIMOTHY W. WILLIS [2] Clinton, S. C. NELSON D. WILLOUGHBY (3) Scranton, S. C. JUDITH H, WILLSON (2) Basking Ridge. N. J. ANDY M. WILSON (1) Hampton. S. C. ANTHONY S, WILSON (1) Lyman. S. C. CAROL A. WILSON [3) Charleston. S, C DAVID R, WILSON (3) Columbia, S. C. GEORGE D, WILSON [3) Columbia, S. C. JACK P. WILSON. JR. (2) Clemson. S. C. JENNI L WILSON (1) Greenville, S, C. JOHN WILSON (3) Conway, S, C JOHN L. WILSON (3) Spartanburg, S. C. Records 473 KAREN E. WILSON (2) Durham, N, C, KATHLEEN WILSON (1) Decatur. Ga. KENNETH E. WILSON (1) Shelby. N. C. L. JAYNE WILSON (2) Starr. S. C, LAURA A, WILSON (1) Marietta. Ga. OSCAR E. WILSON (1) Pickens, S. C. PAMELA J. WILSON (3) Charlotte, N, C. THOMAS D. WILSON (2) Raleigh. N. C. THOMAS K. WILSON (1) Columbia. S. C. VICKI L, WILSON (11 Belton. S. C. MIRIAM A. WINCHESTER (2) Easley. S. C. TAMMY E, WINDHAM (1) Darlington. S. C. JAMES C. WINE (2) Greenville, S. C. STEWART D. WINKLER (1) Columbia. S. C. MARY M. WINSTON (1) Jacksonville, Fl. GEORGE S. WISE (1) Spartanburg. S. C. ANN K. WITHERSPOON (1) Mt. Pleasant. S. C. TERESA L, WITHERSPOON (2) Florence. S. C DAVID J, WITHEY (2) Greenville. S. C. RICHARD W, Win (1) Grace. Md. C. RICHARD WOFFORD (2) Landrum. S. C. EDWARD B. WOLFE (1) Dunwoody, Ga. MICHAEL A, WOLFE [2] Orangeburg. S. C. CHARLOTTE M. WOOD (1) Piedmont, S. C. JOHN L, WOOD. JR. (3) Edgefield. S. C. STEVEN A. WOOD (3) Spartanburg. S. C. VIRGINIA E. WOOD (1) Anderson, S. C. JAMES R. WOODARD (2) Seneca, S. C JOHN K. WOODELL (1) Chester. S. C. ALFRED B, WOODHEAD. Ill (3) Baltimore. Md. SHERRIE L. WOODS (1) Ware Shoals. S. C. JON D, WOOGE (3) Arlington. Va. SUZANNE C. WOOLLEY (1) Hagerstown. Md. TRACY N. WOOLSEY [3] Elloree. S. C. SANDRA D. WOOTEN [2] Greer. S. C. DIANNA L, WOOTTEN (2) McLean. Va. HARRIET A. WORKMAN (1) Charlotte. N. C. HARRY R. WORKMAN (1) McCormick, S. C. SUSAN L. WORSHAM (2) Hanahan, S. C. SUSAN K. WOTEN (1) Winter Haven, Fl, JEFFERY A, WRIGHT (3) Greenville. S. C, LILA C WRIGHT (3) Aiken. S. C. NANCY E. WRIGHT (1] Branchville, S. C. SCOTT W. WRIGHT (2) Asheville, N. C. WILLIAM G. WRIGHT [3) Orinda. Ca. CAROL M. WYATT (2) West Columbia. S. C. PAMELA K. WYATT (3) Walhalla. S. C. ELIZABETH B. WYLIE (3) Lancaster, S. C. ROBERT K. WYLIE (2) Chester, S. C. STEPHEN F. WYNDHAM (2) Columbia. S. C. JOEL S. WYNN (2) Greenville. S. C. BARBARA A. WYSE (1] Inman. S. C. L. E, WYSE (2) Pottstown. Pa. ROBERT A. YANNAZZO (3) Metuchen, N. J, CAROL S, YARBOROUGH (3) Fort Mill, S. C. FRANCES E. YARBOROUGH (1) Florence. S. C. LINDA K, YARBOROUGH (2) Fort Mill, S. C. NICHOLAS R. YARID (1) Seneca, S. C. DAVID M, YATES (3) Greenville, S. C. SUSAN E. YATES (3) Anderson, S. C. EDWARD W. YAUN (2] Aiken, S. C. JAYE A. YAVORSKY (2) Spartanburg. S. C. GERALD C. YEAGER (2) Annandale, Va. ROBERT M. YENCO (1) Mauldin, S. C. DAVID R. YENSAN (1) Camden. S. C. MARY M. YOCKEL [1] Batesburg. S. C. CATHERINE L, YOST (3) Greenville. S. C. MARK E. YOST (1] Greenville. S. C. H. DURRELL YOUMANS (2) Gaithersburg. Md. DUSTY W, YOUNG (3) Iva. S. C. JEAN M. YOUNG (1) Camden, S. C. KATHRYN T, YOUNG [31 Columbia. S, C. LYNNWOOD H. YOUNG (1) Walterboro, S. C. WANDA A. YOUNG (2) Camden. S. C. KAREN R. YUKI (1) Greenville. S. C. ROBERT S. ZACKER (1) Milton, Pa. VALERIE J, ZEAGER (3) Williamston, S. C. SUSAN L. ZEIGLER (1) Fairfax, S. C. BONITA L. ZELLMAN (1) Taylors, S. C. VODITH M, ZINK (2) Greenwood, S, C. MARC A. ZAGARA (3) Pittsford. N. Y. LESLIE A. ZUKAS (1) Seven Hills, Oh. CYNTHIA J, McKISSICK (3) Summerville, S. C. CHRIS RILEY (3) Columbia. S. C. MARGARET J. TOUEH (2] Spartanburg, S. C. m ' ' f)0 474 Records Senior Directory - A - ABBOTT, BARBARA GAIL Early Childhood ABLES. MYRA ANN Eorly Childhood ACKLEY, GEORGE H, Chemical Engineering VarsifY Diving Team; Block C . National Societv of Pershing Rifles, Dorm Council; Sailing Club, American Society of Civil En- gineers ADAMS, ALICE EIBS RPA ADAMS, HOWARD BRADLEY Administrative Management ADAMS, JILL MARILYA Administrative Management Sailing Club, Society for the Ad- vancement of Management ADKINS, AVERY RONALD Administrative Management AGARWAL, SARVENDRA P Electrical and Chemical Engi- neering AIKEN, MARY JANE Geology Scuba Club; Geology Club AICHELE, ERIC CLIFFORD Architecture Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi. Tau Sigma Delta; American Institute of Architects. AINSWORTH, JUDY BROOKS RPA Kappa Kappa Gamma, Vice Pres., Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister; Recreation and Partes Ad- ministration Honor Society, Sec ; South Carolina Recreation Parks Society, ALEWINE, JOSEPH GLENN Science Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Epsilon Del- ta; Kappa Delta Pi, Pres. ALEXANDER, ALAN CLAY Forestry Forestry Club; Society of Ameri- can Foresters; Clemson Col- legiate Civitan Club, Sargeant- at-Arms ALEXANDER, ALVIN MONTGOMERY Financial Management Accounting Club. ALEXANDER, JANE AHAWAY Financial Management Accounting Club ALEXANDER, THOMAS REESE Psychology ALEXANDER, WANDA B. Psychology Psi Chi, Psychologfy Club; Theta Chi Little Sister ALEXANDER, WILLIAM RICHARDSON Administrative Management Society for the Advancement of Management; Tiger Staff. ALLEN, BARBARA DUKE Elementop Education ALLEN, CARROLL GLENN Agricultural Economics Student Union; Pi Kappa Alpha, Society for the Advancement of Management, Agricultural Economics Club, Vice Pres ALLEN, CATHERINE FAYE Psychology Chi Omega; Sigma Tau Epsilon, Psi Chi; Dorm Council. ALLEN, NOAH HENRY Industrial Education Iota Lambda Sigma; Block C ; Varsity Football, Fellowship of Christian Athletes. ALLEN. RAYMOND KEELS Microbiology Microbiology Club; Sigma Tau Epsilon; Alpha Epsilon Delta. ALPHONSO, BONNY A Chemical Engineenng ALPHONSO. GORDON RICHARD Textile Technology Soccer; Amencan Association of Te)ctile Technologists ANANABA, TEMS O J Ceramic Engineering American Ceramic Society, Sec- retary, Keramos, Sec ; Phi Eta Sigma; International Student As- sociation, Pres , Campus Crusade for Christ ANDERS, ELIZABETH W. Psychology Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister; Sigma Tau Epsilon. ANDERSON, CHARLES LEE Textile Technology Honors and Awards Day. ANDERSON, ERIC B Architecture Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Rush Chairman. ANDERSON, GREG W Polrfical Science Sigma Nu. Tres ; Senate Judiciary Committee. Chairman. Blue Key. Sigma Tau Epsilon; Student Griev- ance Committee; Executive Staff. Chairman. ANDERSON. KANDY LEE Mathematics Rally Cats. Co-Captain; Resident Assistant. Dorm Council; Majorette and Flag Corps; Stu- dent Senate; Judiciary Commit- tee. Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Tau Epsilon. Central Spirit Commit- tee. ANDERSON. SUSAN LYNN Political Science Student Senate; Harvard Model United Natior«; Order of Athena. Pi Beta Phi; Alpha Zeta; Sigma Tau Epsilon. ANDRESS. DIANE Recreation and Pari Administra- tion Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister; Delta Sigma Nu. Dorm Council ANDREW. JEFFREY SCOH Occupational Safety and Health ANDREWS. CARY MICHAEL Civil Engineering American Society of Civil En- gineeis APPEL. DONALD LEONARD Mechanical Engineering Dixie Skydivets APPS. SHAUNA MARIE History ARMS. LARRY THOMAS Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Campus Crusade for Christ. Sec -Treas, ARMSTRONG. WILLIAM STEVEN Chemical Engineering ASKEN, JEAN LOVINGGOOD Forestry ASKEY. KINDA COLLEEN Horticulture Alpha Gamma Rho Little Sister. Treas.; Horticulture Club. Trees.; Scuba Club ASTRIAB. TIMOTHY DANIEL Forestry Theta Chi. Vice Pres . Forestry Club. ATKINSON, ALEXANDER N Building Construction Student Chapter of Associated General Contractors; Associated Institute of Architects ATKINSON. JOEL STUART Administrative Management Department of Services; Society for the Advancement of Man- agement ATWELL. DONALD BRUCE Ceramic Engineering American Ceramic Society. Pres., Keramos, Vice Pres.; Dorm Coun- cil. - B - BABB. MARK A. Zoology Phi Kappa Phi. Alpha Epsilon Del- ta. Scuba Club. BAILEY. CHIP Recreation and Pari s Administra- tion Gymnastics Club; Student As- sociation for Mental Retardation. Pres.. Recreation Advisory Com- mittee; Student Senate; Student- Faculty Committee for RPA BAILEY. DEBRA KAY Administrative Management Society for the Advancement of Management; Dorm Council. BAILEY. FREDERICK A. IV Mechanical Engineering Lutheran Student Movement. American Society of Civil En- gineers BAILEY. JAMES MURRAY Mechanical Engineering Alpha F i Omega. American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers; Lutheran Student Movement. BAILEY. LARRY L. Forest Management-Wood Utili- zation Forestry Club; Society of Ameri- can Foresters; Forest Product Re- search Society BAIRD. DAVID ROGERSON Poultry Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Pledge Trainer; Tiger Brotherhood, Vice Pres . Varsity Cheerleader; Block and Bridle Club BAKER. LEE ANN Nursing Student Nurses Association BAKER. MARSHA JAN Math Education Kappa Delta Pi BALLARD. BURNIE WILLIAM History German Club; Sigma Phi Epsilon BALLARD. CURT R Animal Science Block and Bridle Club BALLARD. GEORGE ERIC City and Regional Planning BALLINGTON. PATRICK ERWIN Economic Biology Lutheran Student Movement BANKS, KENNETH ALLEN Electrical Engineering Institute of Electrical, Electronic Engineers BANTA. BLAKE G. Administrative Management Dorm Supervisor; Society for Ad- vancement of Management; Student-Alumni Association, Photo Editor-Tiger. BARKSDALE. MARY ALICE Elementary Education Clemson Players. Pres . Vice Pres , Alpha Phi Omega; Student Gov- ernment. Legal Advisor, Sailing Club, BARNES. DEWEY SAMPSON, JR Administrative Management BARNES, DONNA JEAN Psychology Psi Chi. BARNES. GRETCHEN NOE Biochemistry Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Tau Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi, Vice Pres.; Microbiology Club; Biochemistry Club. BARNES, MICHAEL EVEREn Secondary Education College Republicans. Corres- ponding Secretary; Baseball Manager. BARNETTE, MELANIE ANN Nursing Student Nurses Association. BARNHILL, RONNIE L Geology BARNHILL, VINCENT KEITH Psychology Psychology Club; Ski Club. BARRINSTER, MICHAEL K. Microbiology Sigma Phi Epsilon, Microbiology Society; Delta Sigma Nu, Alpha Epsilon Delta BARRIOZ, KATHY MARIE Animal Science Block and Bridle Club; Pre-Vet Club, Sec., Pres.; Clemson Pedal- ers, Sec, Pres. BARTON, VIRGINIA CAROL Elementary Education Tiger Band, Concert Band. BATSON, EDITH JOANNA Elementary Education Kappa Alpha Theta; Student Alumni Council, Pres., Vice Pres., Sec.; Dorm Council; Gamma Sigma Sigma; Order of Athena, Vice Pres., Pi Delta Phi; Kappa Delta Pi. BAHEN, EUGENE REECE Civil Engineering Alpha Phi Omega; American So- ciety of Civil Engineering. BAXTER, ANNE ELIZABETH Spanish Zoology Club, Pres.; Lutheran Stu- dent Movement; Dorm Council; Spanish Club. BEAL. HARVEY MILLER Microbiology Kappa Sigma; Delta Sigma Nu. BEALL. JACK W, Psychology Delta Sigma Nu. Vice Pres.; Westminster Fellowship. Vice Pres.. Scuba Cl ub; Psi Chi; Psychology Club. BELK. JON HUNTLEY Physics Phi Eta Sigma; German Club; Sci- ence Fiction Society BELL. JOHN EDMOND. JR. Architecture Phi Gamma Delta. Historian; American Institute of Architects BELL. WILLIAM DeVAUGHN Business Agriculture Amencan Society of Mechanical Engineers; Alpha Tau Omega BENNETT, CHARLES STEPHEN Administrative Management BENNETT. RICHARD DALTON Microbiology Biochemistry Club. Sigma Tau Ep- silon; Delta Sigma Nu; Microbio- logical Society. BERKLAND. SUSAN E Secondary Education Council for Exceptional Children BERRY. MARY TODD Early Childhood Education Varsity Swimming; Kappa Kappa Gamma BERRY, REBECCA JILL Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi BERRY. WILLIAM W Administrative Management Alpha Tau Omega. Tres.; Inter- fraternity Council. Sec. BESSENT. JOHN Political Science BEST, BILLY W., JR, Microbiology Omega Psi Phi; WSBF; Student League for Black Identity; Micro- biology Society. BETTHEA. JANICE LU Eariy Childhood Education Kappa Alpha Theta BETHEA, MARIE LOUISE Administrative Management BETHEA. SALLY ELAINE Nursing Kappa Alpha Theta; Student Nurses Association. BIEDIGER. MICHAEL J. Industrial Management Beto Theta Pi; Society for the Ad- vancement of Management. BIGALKE. JOHN THOMAS Financial Management Beta Theta Pi; Alumni Sec BISHOP, CRAIG LEWIS Animal Science BISHOP, JAY RUSSELL Microbiology American Society of Mic- robiologists BISSETT, RICHARD A. RPA BITTLE, WILLIAM DOUGLAS Chemistry American Chemical Society; Sail- ing Club; Dorm Council BLACK. JOHN KENNETH Industrial Management BLACK, JOSEPH BENSON, JR. Civil Engineering American Society of Civil En- gineers; Tau Beta Pi. Vice Pres.; Motorcycle Club BLACK, RONALD KEVIN Electrical Engineering WSBF BLACK, STEVEN D. Architecture TIGER, Business Manager; Ameri- Senior Directory 475 Senior Directory can Institute of Architects; Student Senate BLACKMON. JEAN DOZIER Moth Alptia Lambda Delta; Sigma Tau Epsilon; Pi Mu Epsilon. BLACKWELL, J. MARION Textile Tectinology Alptia Ptii Omega; American As- sociation of Textile Tectinologists; Phii Psi, BLACKWELL, SUSAN J, Nursing Ctii Psi Little Sister. BLANTON, SAMUEL E. Zoology Ctii Psi; Sigma Tau Epsilon; Alptia Epsilon Delta; Microbiology Club BLINN, TERRY MARIE Nursing Student Nurses Association; Sigma Ptii Epsilon Little Sister. BLISS. CATHERINE L Horticulture Alpha Zeta; Pi Alpha Xi; Horticul- ture Club. BLVTHE. CAROL LYNN Elementary Education Gamma Sigma Sigma, Sec.; Kappa Delta Pi. Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta BOATWRIGHT. FRANK BOYCE Finoncial Management Arnold Air Society BOENDER, MICHAEL ARIE Pre-Architecture Sailing Club; American Institute of Architects. BOGGS, JAMES MICHAEL Microbiology BOLAND. FRANK M Administrative Management BOLUBASZ. ROBERT FRANK Chemical Engineering Order of Athena; American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers; Newman Society; Phi Delta Theta; Varsity Football; Fellowship of Christian Athletes. BONNER, ELIZABETH ANN Psychology Psychology Club, Vice Pres BONNER, THURMOND CARLISLE RPA BOONE, JEANETTE Nursing BOOTH, SALLY JO Microbiology BORIS, RONALD PAUL Administrative Management BOUCHILLON, BARRY GLENN Industrial Management Campus Crusade for Christ BOUKNIGHT. KEITH MARTIN Industrial Education Tiger Band; Student Union. BOUKNIGHT. PAUL RAY Building Construction Association of General Contrac- tors. BOUKNIGHT, RONALD ASHLEY Electrical Engineering Aero Club. Pres.; Clemson Players; WSBF; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. BOWDEN, PETER LAWRENCE Political Science Varsity Track; Sailing Club. BOWEN. ROBERT ALAN, JR. Psychology Sailing Club. BOWERS, ROSE MARIE Nursing Lutheran Student Movement; Chorus; Student Nurses Associa- tion BOWIE, LINDA P. Sociology Sociology Club BOWLES, VIRGINIA ANN Mathematics Math Club; Choajs BOYER, BRAD HANSON Building Construction BOYLES, DEBORAH RUTH Math Math Club, Pres.; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi. Order of Athena. BRADY, BRENDA B Education BRADY, FREDDIE MACK Education BRAWNER, THOMAS F Psychology Campus Crusade for Christ. BRAY, CAROL WILLIAMS Early Childhood Education Chi Omega BREHM, BARBARA ANN Math Capers; Angel Flight; Math Club. BRENNAN. TERRY JAMES RPA Chi PsL BREH, DAVID RALPH Mechanical Engineering Arnold Air Society. BREWER, DENNIS LEON Administrative Management Pi Kappa Alpha; Tiger Brother- hood. BRIDGES, JOHN DAVID Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi. BROSK, CHERYL DIANE Accounting Accounting Club BROCK, KENNETH WATSON Financial Management Accounting Club; College Re- publicans, BROCK, MYRIAL MELISSA Microbiology Microbiology Society; Student Senate BROCK, WILLIAM ROBERT Electrical Engineering Institute of Electrical Engineering; Domn Council. BROOKS. PHYLLIS ANN Nursing Student Nurses Association BROOKS. RONALD VINSON Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers- BROOME. LILY B. Psychology Chorus; Chi Omega; Order of Attiena; Sigma Tau Epsilon; Psi Chi; Psychology Club, BROTHERS. SCOn ALAN Financial Management BROWN, CLEVE MAXX Electrical and Computer Engi- neering BROWN. HENRY EDWARD RPA Dixie Skydivers; Clemson Players; TAPS. BROWN. JEFFREY BLAINE Administrative Management Pi Kappa Alpha; Society for the Advancement of Management BROWN, MARGARET McCUNE Elementary Education Delta Delta Delta; Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister; Central Spirit. Greek Goddess BRUCE. JANICE CYNTHIA Psychology Central Spirit; Phi Chi; Sigma Tau Epsilon; Navigators, BRUNDICK. FREDERICK STUART Engineering Analysis Dorm Council; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Sci- ence Fiction Club. BRYANT. JOHN GREGORY Geology Clemson Pedalers; German Club; Geology Club. Treas. BRYANT. ROGER WALTON Financial Management BRYSON. ROGER DEAN Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical Engineers BUCHANAN. THOMAS SPEED Political Science Kappa Sigma. BUDDON, DONNA HECKLE Math Tiger Belle; Pi Mu Epsilon. BUNDRICK. CHARLES EDWARD Horticulture Alpha Tau Omega; Student Sen- ate BURDETTE. LYNN ALLEN Secondary Education Kappa Alpha Theto; Beta Theta Pi Little Sister; Panhellenic Council; Chorus. Librarian. BURNEHE, WILLIAM PIERRE Forest Management Beta Theta Pi. Captain; Rifle Team, BURGESS. JOHN N.. JR. Building Construction Association of General Contrac- tors. Sec; Dorm Council; Phi Gamma Delta BURGESS. STEVEN WAYNE Building Construction American Institute of Contractors; Cross Country. BURLEY. CAROL ELAINE Nursing BURNS. RICHARD MOORE Architecture American Institute of Architecture; Sailing Club; TAPS. BURNS. SUSAN ELAINE Nursing Kappa Sigma Little Sister. BURTON. VICKY LYNN Secondary Education Giris Basketball BUSCH. DAVID ALLEN Mechanical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma. Sec.; Tau Beta Pi. Trees.; Phi Kappa Phi; American Society of Mechanical Engineer- ing. Sec. BUSH. JAMES GIBSON Mechanical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma. Treas.; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; American Society of Mechanical Engineering. BUTCHKO. ANDY WILLIAM, JR. Microbiology Varisfy Basketball, Alpha Tau Omega; Microbiology Society. BUTHMANN. DENNIS Delta Phi Alpha, Sec.; German Club, Vice Pres.; Lutheran Student Movement; Gymnastics Club. - C - CALDWELL. CHERYL ANITA Zoology Kappa Alpha Theta; Pre-Vet Club CALK. CORTIS ALAN Industrial Education Tae Kwon Do Club. Pres CAMPBELL. CHARLES TIMOTHY Microbiology Alpha Epsilon Delta; Delta Sigma Nu; Sigma Tau Epsilon. CAMPBELL. ELAINE Sociology Rho Mates CANNON. ELNORA SIMMONS Financial Management Phi Kappa Phi CANTRELL. JANET ELIZABETH Political Science Sigma Tau Epsilon; Pi Sigma Alpha; Young Democrats CAPPS. MAJORIE TERESA Sociology CAREY. PAMELA V. Nursing Kappa Alpha Theta. Chaplain; Student Nurses Association; Dorm Council. CARMICHAEL. CHARLES FRANCIS Agriculture Economics Air Force ROTC; Arnold Air Soci- ety; Alpha Gamma Rho. Treas.; Agricultural Economics Club. Pres, CARNED, ROBERT WAYNE Economic Zoology CAROTHERS. PAM RPA RPA Honor Society. CARR. FLAM CARLTON III Forest Management-Wood Utili- zation Kappa Delta Kappa. Treas. Kappa Alpha. CARRINGTON. DENNIS I. Textile Technology Varsity Soccer; American Associ- ation of Textile Technology. CARROLL. JIMMY LEON History TAPS. Editor-in-Chief. Business Manager; Kappa Phi. Rush Chairman. Vice Pres.. Delta Phi Alpha. Treas ; Sigma Tau Epsilon; Order of Athena; German Club. Pres. CARTEE. REBA MASTERS Nursing CARTER. SUSAN CAROL Civil Engineering American Association of Civil En- gineering; Chi Epsilon. CARY. ROSS AMBROSE RPA CASH, DEBBIE JANE Administrative Management Society for the Advancement of Management, CASSELL, SANDRA LYNNE Eariy Childhood Education Council for Exceptional Children, CASTLEBERRY. CYNTHIA A, Early Childhood Education Navigators. CASTLES, RICHARD BROOKS Textile Technology American Association of Textile Technology, Pres,; Kappa Phi. Pres.. Pledge Master CATINGTON, PATRICIA Nursing Delta Delta Delta, Historian; Stu- dent Nurses Association. CAUGHMAN, WILLIAM BRUCE Horticulture Alpha Zeta, Sec,; Horticulture Club, Reporter CHABEK, CLARENCE S , JR. Administrative Management CHANDLER, DANIEL L Civil Engineenng American Society of Civil En- gineering. Sigma Nu. CHAPMAN. DEBRA ANN Nursing Lutheran Student Movement. CHAPPELL. RONALD L Administrative Management Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Orienteer- ing Club. CHASTAIN. CYNTHIA ANN Accounting CHEATHAM. VIRGINIA P Microbiology Tiger Band; Concert Band; Mu Beta Psi. CHEROS. GEORGE A Administrative Management Rugby Club; Society for the Ad- vancement of Management. CHESSER. RICHARD S. Microbiology Rifle Team. Captain; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Tau Epsilon; Alpha Epsilon Delta. CHIARIELLO, DIANE Elementary Education Alpha Epsilon Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Order of Athena. Dorm Coun- cil. CHIRIELLO. MARION Elementary Education Student Union. CHLAN, CARYL ANNE Microbiology Sigma Tau Epsilon; Dairy Science Club; Microbiology Club CHRISTAIN. GEORGE WILLIAM, JR. Accounting Sigma Nu; Army ROTC, Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment, Treas ; Dorm Council; High Court. CHRISTOPHER. ELIZABETH G Elementary Education CLARK, DOUGLAS F. Architecture American Institute of Architecture; Clemson Players. CLARK, JENNY CAROL RPA CLARK, LEE ANN RPA Kappa Kappa Gamma, Marshal; Kappa Sigma Little Sisters. Sweetheart. CLARKE, DEBBIE L, Elementary Education Angel Flight. CLAYTON, PHILIP A. Economics CLELAND, CAROL ANNE Elementary Education CLEMENT, DEBRA ANN Elementary Education CLINE. DAVID TILMAN 476 Senior Directory I Senior Directory Administrative Management Kappa Alpha, Treas CLONAN, RICHARD M, Ttieta Chi, Cross Country, Varsity Track COFFEY, THOMAS J. RPA COKER, FRANCES Elementary Education COKER, JAMES MILTON Botany Botany Club, COLEMAN, CHARLES DOUGLAS Architecture American Institute of Architecture COLEMAN, CHARLES GRIFFIN Architecture Tiger Band; Concert Band. COLEMAN, DAVID PATRICK Dairy Science 4-H Club, Pres-; Dairy Science Club. COLEMAN, THOMAS HERBERT Textile Technology Campus Crusade for Christ COLLINS, GAILE CAROL Elementary Education Psi Mu Psi, Mu Beta Psi: Delta Delta Delta, Sec, Kappa Delta Pi COLLINS, JOHN DAVID Civil Engineering Sigma Nu, Amencan Society of Civil Engineering, J V Cheer- leader CONAMAN, DOREEN JOAN Nursing Angel Flight: Delta Delta Delta, Trident, CONLEY. DAVID RUSSELL Industrial Management Rifle Team COOK, ANNEnE L. Nursing Student Nurses Association, Sail- ing Club. COOK, HELEN A Nursing Nursing Honor Society, COOK, JANE MARIE Microbiology Alpha Lambda Delta, Microbiol- ogy Society, Sigma Tau Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma. COOK, WILDA LOUISE Nursing Student Nurses Association, Treas., Nursing Honor Society. COOK, WILLIAM HARTWELL, JR. Civil Engineering Beta Theta Pi, Social Chairman, American Society of Civil En- gineerng, Rugby Club COOLEY, DON WAYNE Building Construction Pi Kappa Alpha, Association of General Contractors, Sigma Lambda Chi, Vice Pres., Ameri- can Institute of Architecture COPELAND, ANN LUCILE Early Childhood Education Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi CORCORAN, JON ERICH RPA Tiger Band; Concert Band; Jazz Ensemble; Chi Psi. CORLEY, BUDDY Agricultural Education Agricultural Economics Club; So- ciety for the Advancement of Ag- ricultural Education. CORLEY, KAREN AMANDA Administrative Management Pi Beta Phi; Chonjs. CORLEY, MARK HOMER Agronomy Agronomy Club, Sec , Treas,; Alpha Zeta. CORNWELL, PAMELA JEANNE Elementary Education COSTA, SHERI LEIGH Elementary Education Cheerleader, Delta Delta Delta, Scholarship; Order of Athena. COTRELL, WAYNE MICHAEL Mechanical Engineering Arnold Air Society; American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineering. COUGH, CARROLL, R, Administrative Management COX, ANN SHEPPARD Food Science Food Science Club, Vice Pres, COX, STEVEN CAROLL Microbiology Beta Theta Pi, Pres,; Varsity Golf; Sigma Tau Epsilon, CRAPPS, WANDA RUTH Psychology French Club CRAWFORD, MAnHEW M Forestry Clemson Pedalers, Pres,; Tiger Band; Forestry Club; Sailing Club CRAWLEY, EDWARD STEVEN Mechanical Er gineering American Society of Mechanical Engineenng. CRITZ, KAREN BERNICE Early Childhood Education J V Cheerleader; Chi Omega, Kappa Alpha Little Sister; Kappa Delta Pi CROMER, ROSE ANNE Early Childhood Education CROUCH, VASTINE GARDNE, JR, Administrative Management CRUMPTON, DANIEL WAYNE RPA CULLUM, MARGARET ANN Elementary Education Chi Omega; Young Republicans; Dorm Council GULP, ROBERT BEN Microbiology Phi Eta Sigma; Dorm Council; Mi- crobiological Society, Pres, GULP, WILLIAM LEONARD, JR, Zoology Alpha Epsilon Delta; Sigma Tau Epsilon, Delta Sigma Nu; Zoology Club, CUPPIA, ANDREW RALPH Political Science Wrestling Team CURTAN, CATHERINE ZOE Elementary Education Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Order of Athena; Kappa Delta Pi; High Court; Delta Delta Delta, Pres , Sec, Chaplain, Council for Exceptional Children, CURTIS, NANCY LAIRE Elementary Education Kappa Phi Little Sisters, Sec ; Council for Exceptional Children CUSHMAN, MARY NAGEL Psychology Kappa Kappa Gamma; Rally Cats. - D - DANGERFIELD, DOUGLjAS Civil Engineering Elections Board; Alpha Phi Omega; Department of Services; American Society of Civil En- gineering; Chorus, DANNELLY, JUNE EUGENIA Political Science DAVIDSON, JAMES BRUCE Agricultural Education Phi Kappa Phi; Blue Key, DAVIDSON, J MICHAEL Microbiology Supreme Court; Alpha Epsilon Delta, Pres; SigmaTau Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma Student Senate; High Court, DAVIS, CHARLES ROBERT Financial Management Pi Kappa Alpha, DAVID, CYNTHIA ELLEN Elementary Education Kappa Delta Phi; Psychology Club; Central Dance Association, DAVID, KATHRYN D Secondary Education Rho Mates. DAVIS, RACHEL LUCILLE English English Club, Sec, Trees, DAVIS. RANDALL KEITH RPA DAVIS, RICKY LYNN RPA DAVIS, RICHEY McLANE Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical Engineering, Tau Beta Pi DAVIS, SHERRY LEE Secondary Education English Club, Pres, DAVIS, WILLIE T, Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical Engineering DAY, JUDITH EDWINA Elementary Education DAY, RICHARD AL N Engineering Technology Society of Engineering Technol- ogy. DEAS, L WRENCE WINSTON, JR. Mechanical Engineering Cooperative Education Club, Pres, DeBOLT. ROY ALLEN Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; WSBF; Central Dance Association, DEERING, DENNIS JOSEPH Forestry Varsity Swimming, DeHAVEN, FRANKLIN FREDERICK Mathematics Student Senate; Legal Advisor. DELOACH, SHARON ELIZABETH Administrative Management Society for the Advancement of Management, DEMAREST, DAVID W, Agronomy Agronomy Club; Alpha Zeta, Treas,; Advancement of Agricul- tural Education DEMART, HERBERT EDDEN Civil Engineering American Society of Civil En- gineering, Lacrosse DEMBO, WILLIAM A,, JR, Mathematics DEMOSTHENES. JOHN STEPHEN Zoology Alpha Tau Omega, Pledge Mas- ter, DENNIS, CYNTHIA ANN Nursing DENNIS. PATRICIA LYNN English Sigma Tau Epsilon, DIB, ALICE H. Nursing Kappa Alpha Theta, Sec ; Student Nurses Association; Dorm Council, DICKERT, CLINTON LEE Forest Management DICKSON, JOHN H, Accounting Chorus DIXON, CYNTHIA LOUISE Nursing Tiger Band; Concert Band; Pep Band; Psi Mu Psi DOBSON, KENNETH CHARLES Mathematics Sigma Tau Epsilon; Pi Mu Epsilon; Dixie Skydivers, DOEFERT, KIRSTEN Nursing Kappa Alpha Theta; Student Nurses Association; DormCouncil. DOLAN, PATRICIA ANNE Elementary Education Student Union, Publicity, Pres, DONEY. JUDITH ANN Nursing Delta Delta Delta; Student Nurses Association; Dorm Council, DOOLinLE, BRUCE N Civil Engineering DOOLITTLE, JAMES MELL Accounting Accounting Club; Society for the Advancement of Agricultural Education, Pres ; Agricultural Council, DOUGLAS, EVERETT BRUCE Psychology Campus Crusade for Christ DOWIS, JAMES WALTER Financial Management Pi Kappa Alpha; Arnold Air Soci- ety; Legal Advisor. DRAKE, DONNA MARIE Elementary Education Kappa Delta Phi; Council for Ex- ceptional Children; Student Union Association for the Mentally Re- tarded, DREW, DEMARIC LYNN Nursing DREWS, KELLY ANNE Agronomy Agronomy Club, Sec, Pi Beta Phi DUBOSE. JERRY DAVIS Political Science College Republicans, Pres,; Stu- dent Senate, DUKE, HENRY M, III Horticutture TAPS; Horticulture Club; Clemson Pedalers, WSBF, DONAGAN, STEVEN HARRY Administrative Management Alpha Tau Omega; Block C Club, Vice Pres,; Track Varsity, DUNCAN. JAMES BRYANT Animal Science Block and Bridle, Treas, DUNCAN, PATRICIA A Elementary Education Chi Omega; Kappa Sigma Little Sisters; Alpha Delta Pi; Student Un- ion. DUNCAN. SUSAN TERESA Elementary Education DUNLAP, HARRY LOVE III Secondary Education DYCHES, LARRY LUKE Industrial Management Society for the Advancement of Management, DYKES, MARK G, Scabbard and Blade Sigma Tau Epsilon; Orienteering Club, Captain, - E - EARGLE. GEORGE W, Animal Science Alpha Zeta; Block and Bridle Club, ECKART, CHRISTOPHER MARK Administrative Management Society for the Advancement of Management; Weightlifting Club. ECKLEY, GORDON WAYNE Civil Engineering American Society of Civil En- gineering. Sec, EDWARDS, ALAN HOLBERT Economic Zoology Sigma Nu, EDWARDS, DOUGLAS M, Civil Engineering Association of Civil Engineering, EDWARDS, KAREN BETH English Sigma Tau Epsilon EDW ARDS, PAUL BLAND Administrative Management Intrafraternity Council, Treas.; Sigma Nu, EDWARDS, LELLAN DAWES Microbiology Sigma Nu; High Court, Chairman; Microbiology Club, EDWARDS, SAM JOHN, JR, Industrial Management Central Dance Association, Sec. Treas ; Society for the Advance- ment of Management, ELEAZER, ALBERT HENRY, JR, Pre- Architecture ELEDGE, RONDA LORALEE Elementary Education Kappa Kappa Gamma; Rally Cat; Homecoming Queen; Miss Clemson Pageant; Magnolia Pageant ELLINGTON, MITZI JUNE Secondary Education ELLIOTT, WALTER HILL, III Microbiology Campus Crusade for Christ, ELLIS, CHARLES ELLIOn Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical Engineering, ELMORE, MICHAEL R. RPA Kappa Phi, ELROD, ALVON CREIGHTON, JR. Mechanical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Ameri- can Society of Mechanical En- gineering, ELROD, JENA L. Nursing Student Nursing Association. EMANUEL. RANDAL JOHNSON Seriior Directory 477 Senior Directory Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu, Institute of Electri- cal and Electronical Engineering, EMERSON, FORREST MACAULAY Accounting Phi Eta Sigma, Pres. EPTING, RANDOLPH B, Accounting Student Union; Society for ttie Ad- vancement of Management. Ac- counting Club ESCUE, KATHLEEN LOUISE 5- Year Med Program Tiger Band. Pep Band, Concert Band, Mu Beta Psi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Tau Epsi- lon, EVANS, KENNETH CHRISTOPHER Zoology Alptio Epsilon Delta, Historian, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Sec, - F - FAIR, KEITH HANE Business Sigma Nu. FANT. MARSHAL ALEXIS. Ill Administrative Management Kappa Sigma. Pres,. Blue Key; Tiger Brothertiood. Treas, FELLERS. WILLIAM ELTON Building Science Rugby Club; Student Union; Pi Kappa Alpha; Association of General Contractors. FENDLEY. JOHN WESLEY. JR. Architecture FERN. MARLENA HOPE Biochemistry FIELDS. E. GRIER Horticulture FINLEY, STATES RIGHTS, III Pre-Arctiitecture FISCHER, JEANNE MARIE Horticulture Alpha Delta Pi; Student Union; Hor- ticulture Club. FITCHEH. DOROTHY EVINS English TIGER; Sigma Tau Epsilon, FLOYD, JAMES HERMAN Forest Management FLOYD, MARY FRANCES Agronomy FLOYD, YANCY MARSHALL RPA FOGLE, GLENDA KAYE Elementary Education Mu Beta Psi; University Chorus; Dorm Council, FOWLER, DALE HEATH Elementary Education FOX, VICKI ANNE Nursing Baptist Student Union; Young Re- publicans; Student Nurses Associ- ation, FRANCIS. SHEILA MARIE Elementary Education Student Association for Mentally Retarded FRASHER, LINDA LEE Secondary Education FREDERICK, KEITH R. Political Science FREEMAN. BENJAMIN JAMES Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi. Pres.; Sailing Club; Phi Eta Sigma; Clemson Student Un- ion, FULLER, JANE REID Elementary Education FULMER, FRED L Building Construction Dixie Skydivers. Pres,; Association of General Contractors, FUNCHESS, CAROL R Elementary Education FURQUERON, THOMAS C. Horticulture Alpha Tau Omega. FUZY. JAMES A, RPA Baseball Team; President ' s Cabinet; RPA Honor Society, Pres,; Homecoming Pageants Chairman, - G - GABLE, ROBERT EDWIN Architecture J V Cheerieader, GADDIS, MARGARET E, Nursing Chi Omega, GAILLARD, JOY PATRICE Elementary Education Baptist Student Union. GALE, ALAN OLIVER Electrical Engineering Amateur Radio Club, Vice. Pres,; Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronic Engineers; Eta Kappa Nu. GAMBRELL, JANET DIANNE Education GAMBRELL, S, CAROL Eariy Childhood Education Chi Omega; Dorm Council, GARBER. JOHN M, Electrical Engineering Campus Crusade for Christ, GARLAND, RUSSELL TYSON Microbiology Microbiology Society, GARNER, ROY PHILLIP Financial Management, GARRAUX. JOE HENDRIX Textile Technology GARREN. KATHIE YVONNE Elementary Education Council for Exceptional Children; Student Association for Mentally Retarded; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta. GARRETT, BOBBIE LORRAINE Nursing Chi Omega; Student Nurses As- sociation; Young Democrats; Stu- dent Union. GARREH. LINDA DALE Nursing GARRISON, SANDRA CELESTE Sociology Association for Mental Retarda- tion; Young Democrats; Chi Omega, Sociology Club. GASS, JOHN R, Pre-Architecture Student Union. Chairman; J V Basketball, GATUN, STEPHEN BRIAN Microbiology Navigators; Chorus; Microbiology Society; Sigma Tau Epsilon, GAULT, TALMADGE DEWIH Economics Fine Arts Committee, GEORGE, GREGORY D. Textile Chemistry GERRALD, JACQUELYN G. Political Science GERVAIS. PERRY GRANT RPA F i Eta Sigma; Sailing Club, GIBBONS. THOMAS GREGORY. JR. Civil Engineering Sigma Nu; American Society of Civil Engineers GIBSON. DAVID CAMPBELL Horticulture Sigma Nu, GIBSON, KENNETH DEWITT Civil Engineering Bowling Club GILBERT, VIRGINIA SAYLOR Civil Engineering, GILCHRIST. SALLEY Elementary Education Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sailing Club, Sec, GILL. KATHRYN RUTH Early Childhood Education GILLESPIE. LONNIE C Forest Management Forestry Club. GILLILAND. REBECCA C. Nursing Nursing Honor Society; Kappa Sigma Stardusters, GIMMI. MICHEL MARIE Spanish Alpha Delta Pi; Arnold Air Society; Spanish Club; Clemson Players. GL SSCOCK. SANDRA ELAINE Accounting Pi Beta Phi, Student Union; Order of Athena. GL ZENER. CYNTHIA DIANE Administrative Management Society for the Advancement of Management; Ski Club; Sailing Club, GODWIN, MICHAEL LUKE Microbiology Microbiology Society; Rod Gun Club, GOFORTH, JOSEPH EARL Architecture Tau Delta Sigma, GOLDON, CARL E,. JR. RPA GOLDMAN. PHYLLIS ANN Elementary Education GOLETZ. KENNETH EDWARD Administrative Management Society for the Advancement of Management, GOLSON, JOSEPH AARON Horticulture Geology Club, GOOD, MARILYNN R, Secondary Education Tiger Band; Concert Band; Order of Athena; Kappa Delta Pi; Mu Beta Psi, Student Senate, GOODMAN, THERESA LOU Sociology GORDON, KATHRYN E. Nursing Student Nursing Association; Navigators; [)orm Council GOnSHALK. ADDISON CASSEL. Ill Pre-Architecture Phi Gamma Delta. Sec; Tau Sigma Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; American Institute of Architecture GOWAN, GRADY VINCENT Electrical Engineering GRAHAM. JAMES WESLEY Administrative Management GRAMLING, HENRY T. II Business Tiger Brothert-iood; Blue Key; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres. GRANT. DAVID ALLEN Industrial Management Society for the Advancement of Management; American Ceramic Society; American Soci- ety for Personnel Administration. GRAY. SAMUEL JACOB Agriculture Education GRAY. STEVEN BASH Financial Management Sigma Nu. GRAY. WILBUR EUGENE Political Science Sigma Tau Epilon. Pershing Rifles; Harvard Model U N Society; Coun- terguerrillas GRAZIANO, FRANK JOSEPH Building Construction Association of General Contrac- tors, GREAGAN, EDWIN COLE Civil Engineering Pershing Rifle; Student Alumni Council; Alpha Tau Omega. GREENE. VICTOR D. RPA GREER. DENNIS MICHAEL Building Construction Pi Kappa Alpha. Association of General Contractors. Treas GRETHER. MICHAEL FREDERIC Ceramic Engineering Keramos, Pres.. American Ceramic Society. Treas.; Tau Beta Pi; Joint Engineering Council, GRICE, KATHRYN SUSAN Eariy Childhood Education WSBF GRIFFIN, CARL VERNON, JR, Administrative Management Society for the Advancement of Management, GRIFFIN. JAMES KEITH Microbiology Rugby Club; Microbiology Club GRIFFIN. NANCY E, Secondary Education GRIFFITH. CYNTHIA LOUISE Biochemistry Phi Kappa Phi; Biochemistry Club GRIFFITH. JOHN BOATRIGHT Geology Geology Club. Pres,; Sigma Tau Epsilon, Treas,; Forever Genera- tion, GRIST, ELIZABETH DUNBAR Sociology GURNEY. RICHARD DALE Civil Engineering Student Senate; American Society of Civil Engineers. GUY, JOSEPH EDWARD Electrical and Chemical En- gineering Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Insti- tute of Electrical and Electronic Engineering, - H - HADSTATE, ROBERT H, Accounting HALL, BEATY ANDREW, JR, Pre-Architecture Russian Club; American Institute of Architecture. HALL, CONSTANCE SUSAN Mathematics Math Club; Dorm Council, HALL, CYNTHIA ANNE Political Science WSBF, News Director, Business Di- rector; Student Government; Stu- dent Senate; Alpha Lambda Del- ta, Historian; Sigma Alpha, Pres,; Sigma Tau Epsilon; Harvard Model U, N,; Blue Key; Order of Athena HALL, J DAVIS Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Pres, HAMER, JOHN WILBUR, JR. Industrial Education Tiger Band; Concert Band; Mu Beta Psi, HAMMOND, JAMES L RPA Navigators, HANCOCK. DONNA MARIE Early Childhood Education HANCOCK. TARA RENEE Nursing HANLEY. KAREN YVONNE Eariy Childhood Education Clemson Tiger Band; Mu Beta Psi, HANNA. CECIL HARDING. JR Agronomy Agronomy Club; Sigma Phi Epsi- lon. HANSON. RICK JAMES Building Construction Phi Gamma Delta; Association of General Contractors; American Institute of Contractors. HARBIN. STEVEN A, Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; Institute of Electri- cal and Electronic Engineers; Concert Band; Marching Band; Sailing Club; WSBF. Amateur Radio Club; Jazz Ensemble. HARNESBERGER. DEBBIE JO Psychology HARPER, KATHY LORAINE Nursing HARPER. MARY VIRGINIA Psychology Chi Omega, HARRIMAN, SUSAN L, Elementary Education HARRIS, CLAUDE ELDON, JR, Accounting HARRIS, FLOYD RANDALL Food Science CounterguerTillas, Dixie Sky Divers; Food Science Club; Army ROTC. HARRIS. KATHRINE ANNE Elementary Education Delta Delta Delta; Order of Athena. Kappa Delta Pi; Concert Band. HARRIS. PAMELA MERCK Elementary Education HARRISON. BRENDA KAY Zoology Sigma Tau Epsilon. HARRISON. DIXIE L. Liberal Arts HARRISON. PAMULA ANN Sociology Outing Club; Sociology Club Dorm Council HARVEY. JAMES FREEMAN Pre-Architecture American Institute of Architecture HATFIELD. JAMES STEVEN 478 Senior Directory I Senior Directory Industrial Management HAWKINS. CAROLL BRUCE Mectianlcai Engineering Dixie Skydivers; Outing Club. American Society ot Mectionicai Engineers HAWKINS. KATHERINE G. Architecture Women ' s Fencing Club. Ameri- can Institute of Arctiitecture. Dorm Council, TAPS. Jr. Staff. Canter- bury Association. HAWKINS. KRISTA FRANE Animal Science Gamma Sigma Sigma. 2nd Vice Pres.; Block BndleClub. German Club. •HAZEL, CECIL IRBY. JR. Horticulture HAZEN. KATHERINE Mattiematics Phi Eta Sigma. Sigma Tau Epsilon. Pi Mu Epsilon, Dorm Council. HELLER, LAURA CATHERINE English Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Tau Epsilon. HEMBREE. B PATRICIA Elementary Education Council for Exceptional Children. Association for Mentally Re- tarded. Pres HENDERSON. REBECCA JEWELL Nursing HENDERSON. THOMAS CALDWELL Dairy Science Tiger Band: Dairy Club. HENDERSON. WILLIAM GREGGORY Business American Society of Agricultural Education; Alpha Zeta. HENDRICKS. CHARLES ALLEN Administrative Management Cheerleader. J V. HENDRIX, EMORY GUY Administrative Management Sigma Alpha Epsilon. HENDRIX. MARK BAIRD Engineering Technology. HERDMAN, ROBIN MAE Political Science Kappa Alpha Theta. Student Alumni Council, Student Union HEWEn, ROBYN LEAH Early Childhood Education Gamma Sigma Sigma. Vice Pres.. Order of Athena. Kappa Delta Pi HEYER. CAROL ANN Nursing Kappa Kappa Gamma. Student Nurses Association; University Chorus. HICKMAN. WALTER EDWARD. Ill Administrative Management Sailing Club; Marching Band; Bete Theta Pi HUGGINS. EDGAR M, JR. Microbiology Microbiology Club. HOGUE. ROBERT MITCHELL Architecture HOLCOMBE. CHERYL LYNN Nursing HOLLADAY, JOSEPH STEPHEN Electrical Engineering Fencing Team, Eta Kappa Nu. HOLMAN. JOHN WANNAMAKER Chemistry Campus Cajsade tor Christ; Ger- man Club. Sigma Tau Epsilon, Alpha Epsilon Delta; Phi Eta Sigma. HOLT. BETTY LYNN Elementary Education Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi, HOMONOFF, EDWARD STEVEN Textile Chemistry Varsity Football; Block C , Chairman; Central Spirit, HOOD, CATHERINE YATES Psychology Psi Chi; Low Court; Psychology Club. HOLTZCLAW. JAMES MANLY Elect rical Engineering Institute of Electrical Electronic Engineers. Vice Pres ; Eta Kappa Nu; Joint Engineering Council. HOOD, JEANIE MARIE Education Kappa Alpha Theta; Alpha Gamma Rho; Dorm Council. HIGGINBOTHAM, EDWARD DEAN Civil Engineering American Society of Civil En- gineers HIGGS, HARRIET ANN Secondary Education Student Union, HIGHTOWER, CHRISTOPHER JOHN RP A Alpha Phi Omega. HILBORN. SCOTT PEARCE Economics Alpha Psi Omega. Pres ; Clemson Players; Pi Kappa Alpha; Student Senate; Student Union; Young Democrats; Econ Club; Fencing Team; American Institute of Ar- chitecture. HILBRETH, DAVID D. Textile Chemistry HILL, CAROL LYNN Economic Zoology Alpha Zeta; Dorm Council. HINNANT. PAMELA MILLER Eariy Childhood Education Angel Flight HITE. BETTY JAYNE Elementary Education HITE. MARY AGNES Mathematics Sigma Tau Epsilon; Pi Mu Epsilon; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mathemat- ical Association of America. HOBEIKA. LUDIA LOUISE Agronomy HODAN. JOHN ARTHUR Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Sec. Phi Eta Sigma. Sec ; Tau Beta Pi; Lutheran Student Movement. HOEFER. FREDERICK AUGUSTAS Administrative Management Sigma Alpha Epsilon. HOEFER. KAREN LOUISE RPA Student Alumni Council, Sec.; Kappa Kappa Gamma. HOGARTH. JAMES MAXWELL Mathematics Amateur Radio Club. Association of Computing Machinery, HOGARTH. LINDA JEANNE Microbiology Microbiology Club HOPKINS. JANE KNIGHT Elementary Education University Chorus; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Ponhellenic. Sec . Kappa Delta Pi HORNICK. GEORGE MICHAEL Engineering Technology HOUSTON, CAROL WILSON Psychology HOWARD, DANIEL MICHAEL Animal Science Block BndleClub; Pre- Vet Club, HUBBARD, ANNA M. Nursing Chi Omega; Student Union. HUDAK, RICHARD WALTER Industrial Education Iota Lambda Sigma; Kappa Delta Pi; Scuba Club; Weight Club, HUDGENS, RON H. Administrative Management Society for the Advancement of Management. HUDNALL. NANCY ADAMS Eariy Childhood Education Spanis h Club; Young Democrats; Cheerieader HUFF, BECKY JEAN Matherrxjtics HUFF, BRENDA SUSAN Secondary Education Majorette; Concert Bond; Bengal Bcfce; Rally Cats HUFF, MARY BETH Psychology Delta Delta Delta; Order of Athena; Speakers Bureau. HUGHES, GEORGE TILLMAN Zoology Civitan Club HUGHES, HARRY WILLIAM Civil Engineering Amerlcon Society of Civil En- gineers HUGHES, SHERREE DIANNE Nursing Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Theta Tau; Student Nursing Association. HUGHES, SUSAN MARIE Sociology Dorm Council; Sociology Club HUNT, STEVE J, Administrative Management HUNTER, FURMAN WAYNE Building Constajction Associated General Contractors; Campus Crusade for Christ; American Institute of Architecture HURST, ELLEN ROBERTS Nursing Tiger Band; Rally Cats; Concert Band. HURST, RUSSELL CHARLES Zoology Scuba Club; Rod and Gun Club. - I - IRVINE. REBECCA LYNN English Clemson Players; Alpha Psi Omega. - J - JACKSON, HELEN LUCILLE Financial Management Accounting Club; Kappa Alpha Theta. JACKSON, MACK COY, III Mechanical Engineering JACKSON, MICHAEL LOTZ Administrative Management JACKSON, ROBERT EDWARD Microbiology Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Tau Epsilon; Aero Club; Campus Crusade for Christ. JALA, ERIC PAUL Financial Management Student Union. Committee Chair- man; Society for the Advance- ment of Management. JAMESON, MARY JOY Political Science College Republicans. JEFFERIES, MERCHELLE KAY Nursing JEFFORDS, KENNETH DOUGLAS Mathematics Alpha Phi Omega. Pres.; Student Union. Board of Governors; Chorijs JEHLEN, GEORGE CARL, JR. Administrative Management Vatsity Football; Phi Delta Theta, JENNINGS. BOBBY LEE Wood Utilization Forestry Club, JENSEN. JOHN STANLEY, II Architecture American Institute of Architecture; Air Force ROTO, Fencing. JERRIM. BEVERLY SAXTON Education JERRIM, JOHN WALTER Electrical Engineering Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronic Engineers; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi JESTER, DIANE RPA RPA Club, JESTER. ELIZABETH SCOTT Elementary Education Chi Omega; Ponhellenic Council. Pres.; Order of Athena, Kappa Delta Pi JOHNSON, AMY K, Elementary Education Varsity Cheerleader; J V Cheer- leader; Delta Delta Delta; Central Spirit, JOHNSON, DAVID N. Administrative Management JOHNSON. DOROTHY LYNN Secondary Education Mu Beta Psi, Pres.; Psi Mu Psi. Treos.; Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Student Chapter AIA; University Chorus; Tiger Band. JOHNSON, KATHY ANN Nursing Student Nursing Association. Sec JOHNSON. MARGARET MARY Psychology Chi Omega. Vice Pres.; Order of Athena. Sec.; Psi Chi. Vice Pres,; Sigma Tau Epsilon; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Psychology Club; Presidents Council; Student Government, JOHNSON. NANCY ANN Accounting Accounting Club, Sec, Treas.; Aero Club; Clemson Players. JOHNSON, O WATSON Administrative Management TAPS Senior Staff; Sports Car Club, JOHNSON. RANDALL GARY Administrative Management JOHNSTON, GEORGE MICHAEL Financial Management Sigma Nu JOLLEY, SHELIA ANN Eariy Childhood Education JOLLY, MARY LYNN Political Science Sigma Tau Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi; Clemson Players; Harvard Model UN, JONES, GREGORY THOMAS Pre-Architecture JONES, MARILYN FAE Education Alpha Lambda Delta: Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Botany Club, Sec. JONES. ROBERT BRUCE RPA JORDAN, RICHARD H Accounting JOSEPH, BARBARA CLAIRE Zoology Pre- Vet Club. JOWERS. WILLIAM LAWSON Chemical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; American In- stitute of Civil Engineers. JOYE. STEPHEN RUSSELL Industrial Management Rugby Team; Beta Theta Pi. Alumni Sec- JOYNER, HIRAM A. Political Science JUDY. OREN RANDOLPH Administrative Management Sigma Phi Epsilon. JUHADI. GREGORIUS J. Architecture International Student Association. - K - KAAS. JAN LINDSAY Nursing Campus Crusade for Christ, Stu- dent Nursing Association KAHLER, KRISTI RUTH Food Science Student Union; Food Science Club; Alpha Lambda Delta. KANE. CHRISTOPHER M Architecture American Institute of Architecture. Treas.; Alpha Phi Omega; Student Senate KARTUS. JOANNA JODY Eariy Childhood Education Chi Omega. KAY. JOYCE MARIE Microbiology Collegiate Civitan. KEARNS. MARCIA LYNN Mathematics Moth Club. Sec-Treas,; Alpha Lambda Delta. College Republi- can; Dorm Council. KEARSE. HENRY LEWIS. II Microbiology Phi Eta Sigma; Delta Sigma Nu; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Microbiol- ogy Society KEESHEN. MICHAEL PATRICK Architecture Tau Sigma Delta. Block C Club; Track KEEVER. GARY JEAN Horticulture Pi Alpha Xi. Treas.; Alpha Zeta; Horticulture Club KEISLER. DUANE HAROLD Animal Science Rifle Team. Vice Pres ; Pre-Vet Senior Directory 479 Senior Directory Club, Vice Pres-; Block and Bridle Club, Alpha Zefa, KEITH, KIM N Administrative Management Ski Team, Beta Theta Pi. KELLY, JOHN WILLIAM, JR, Horticulture Alpha Zeta, Phi Gamma Delta, Pi Alpha Psi. Vice Pres,; Horticulture Club KELLY. STUART B, Administrative Management Kappa Sigma, LaCrosse Club KEMON, KENNETH SOLON Mechanical Engineering TAPS; Chi Psi; Engineering Technology Society. KENNEY, KRISTIE ANNE Political Science High Court; Delta Delta Delta; Kappa Sigma Little Sister; Order of Athena, Historian KEPPEL, WILLIAM S Administrative Management Sailing Club; LaCrosse Club, Vice Pres,, Scuba Club, KERFORD, DAVID PIERSON Mathematics Attorney General; Pre-Law Soci- ety. Sec; Army ROTC, Captain; Scabbard and Blade. 2nd Lt.; Dorm Council; High Court. Chair- man; Pershing Rifles; Alpha Phi Omega; Sigma Tau Epsilon; Pi Mu Epsilon; Lutheran Student Move- ment; Student Legal Advisor; Orienteering Team. Captain, KERNEN, TIMOTHY JAMES Economics KESSLER, JOSEPH HART Administrative Management Central Spirit; J V Cheerleader, KINARIWALA. GIRISH BABULAL Mechanical Engineering KING. AVA ROSEMARY Accounting KING, CYNTHIA DENISE Elementary and Early Childhood Education KING, JIMMY RICHARD Administrative Management KING, STEVEN MICHAEL Civil Engineering American Society of Civil En- gineers, Pres.; Chi Epsilon, KISSELL, VIRGINIA RUTH Mathematics Kappa Kappa Gamma, Scholar- ship Chairman, 2nd Vice Pres ; Low Court Justice, Sec, KITCHEN, KAREN IRIS Nursing KLINGER. DEBRA G. Nursing Baptist Student Union, Co-Pres, KOEFORD, scon ANTHONY Mathematics Forever Generation, Pres, KRAFT, THERESA H, History KROGER, ANITA MARIE Elementary Education Young Republicans; Council for Exceptional Children, KROUSE. ASHBYR, Administrative Management Sigma Nu, Society for the Ad- vancement of Management, KURITZ, SHELIA ANN Elementary Education Chi Omega; Central Spirit; Kappa Sigma Little Sister, KYTLE, SUSAN ANITA Early Childhood Education - L - LACE, DOROTHY F, Mathematics LAFERTE, JOSEPH PAUL RPA LaGRONE, WILLIAM DAVID Industrial Management Sigma Phi Epsilon; Society for the Advancement of Management, LJ ND, MARTHA JEANEHE Elementary Education LAND, TERECA DIANNA Administrative Management LANDRETH, LOREHA JOAN Forty Childhood Education LARK, EMILY KATHLEEN Secondary Education L7 SHER, ROBERT D Administrative Management Varsity Swimming; Sigma Phi Epsi- lon, LATIMER, MARGARET G, Textile Chemistry TAPS, Classes, Records, Manag- ing Editor; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Corresponding Sec,,; Phi Delta Pi, Sec-Treas,; Phi Psi, Sec; Phi Kappa Phi; Order of Athena LAURENS, SUSAN ELIZABETH Administrative Management Student Union; Society for the Ad- vancement of Management; American Society of Public Ac- countants; Dorm Council, LAYTON, LYNN Secondary Education LEE, CHERYL ANN Nursing LEIGHTON, MICHAEL DAVID Architecture Rifle Club, Pres,; Weight Club, LEOPARD, DAVID HUSH Administrative Ma nagement Sailing Club; Society for the Ad- vancement of Management, LESLIE, GEORGE THOMAS Administrative Management Theta Chi, Pres,; Society for the Advancement of Management; Rifle Team LEWIS, DONNA JEAN English Chorus, Pres,, Vice Pres,, Sec,; Chorale, LEWIS, GLENN B Building Construction LEWIS. JAMES RUFFIN Administrative Management College Republican Club, Pres,, Sec LEWIS, LISA MANSFIELD Microbiology Tiger Band; Capers, Angel Flight; Gamma Sigma Sigma; Dorm Council; German Club; Microbi- ology Society LINDENBURG, KATHLEEN CAMILLE Nursing Dorm Council; Kappa Phi Little Sis- ter, Pres,; Student Nurses Associa- tion, LINDERMAN, WILLIAM C, Textile Technology LINDLER, ARTHUR B, III Mathematical Sciences LINDSEY, WADE HAMPTON Administrative Management Student Alumni Council. Pres ; Blue Key. Pres,; Sigma Nu. Pres ; Tiger Brotherhood; Interfratemity Council; Central Spirit, LINDERBERGER. JOAN ANNEnE Mathematics Pi Mu Epsilon, LIHLEJOHN. THOMAS E, Secondary Education Clemson Pedalers; Geology Club LIVINGSTON. ELEANOR DIANE Nursing LIVINGSTON, ROBERT H Administrative Management Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Treas,, Vice Pres, LIVINGSTON, SIDNEY L Electrical Engineering LIVINGSTON, WILLIAM H,, JR, Business American Society of Agricultural Engineers- LOCKWOOD, CARL R, Civil Engineering American Society of Civil En- gineers; Central Dance Associa- tion; Hot Line; Lutheran Student Movement LONAS. CATHERINE ELAINE Architecture Sailing Club; American Institute of Architects. Pres LONG. ESTHER LANDER Elementary (Special) Education Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister. Vice Pres,; Kappa Delta Pi; Mental Re- tardation Club LONG, EVANGELINE EDITH Horticulture LONGO, JOSEPH D, Administrative Management Kappa Sigma, LOVE, SALLY Secondary Education Tiger Band; Psi Mu Psi; Mu Beta Psi, National Editor; Agape, LOVELACE, KAREN MARIE Nursing LOWE. BRIAN ALBERT. JR, Electrical and Computer En- gineering Tiger Band LUCAS. CYNTHIA LOUISE Psychology Kappa Kappa Gamma; Psychol- ogy Club; Sociology Club LUCIUS. PHILIP JACOB Administrative Management LUPA, LINDSEY DAVIS Microbiology Phi Eta Sigma Epsilon; Microbiol- ogy Club, - M - MacDONALD. RALPH G,. JR, Electrical and Chemical En- gineering Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronic Engineers, Pres,; PhotoClub, Pres, MACE, STEPHEN PHILIP Agricultural Mechanics Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta; University Chorus and Chorale; American Society of Agriculture Engineers; Navigatois MACKIE, FRANCIS M, JR, German Air Force ROTC; Arnold Air Soci- ety; German Club MacLAUCHLIN, LYNN BEDFORD Spanish-Sociology Spanish Club; Sociology Club MacLEISH, CAROLYN P Elementary Education Chi Omega, Chaplain; Resident Assistant; Phi Delta Theta Sweetheart; Dorm Council, MADDEN, ANIT FORD Forty Childhood Education MADDOX, BARRY H Economic Zoology Delta Sigma Nu; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Alpha Zeta; Sigma Tau Ep- silon MADURO. RICARDO ANTONIO Ceramic Engineering Spanish Club; International Stu- dent Association MAHAFFEY. PAMELA LYNN Financial Management MAHON. JOHN HUGH. JR Administrative Management Alpha Tau Omega MALONE. WANDA JANE Elementary Education Alpha Lambda Delta, Treas ; Kappa Delta Pi MANGERI, PATRICIA ANNE Zoology MANN, TED FARLEY Administrative Management - Ocupotional Safety and Health MANN, WILLIAM POOLE Architecture MANOOGIAN, PETER ROY Geology MANUEL, GREGORY RANDOLPH Electrical and Chemical Engi- neering MANYAK, KAREN ELIZABETH Botany Capers, Expansion Officer; Tiger Band; Botany Club MAPP. ANN HAYWOOD Early Childhood Education Chi Omega; Racguette, Kappa Alpha Little Sister, MARKOVICH, LYNN CAROL Elementary Education Baho ' i Club, MARSHALL. MARTHA C, Psychology Campus Crusade for Christ, MARTIN, BRUCE GREGORY Civil Engineering American Society for Civil En- gineers MARTIN, WILLIAM M Financial Management Phi Delta Theta, LaCrosse Club; Student Senate MATHIS, GEORGE WILLIAM RPA MATHIS, LAURA WALD Sociology MATHIS, LEE TERRELL Agncultural Education Alpha Gamma Rho, Houseman- ager; Student Agricultural Coun- cil, Vice Pres,; Society for the Ad- vancement of Agricultural Educa- tion, Sentinel MAULDIN, BRYANT McLYNDON Civil Engineering American Society of Civil En- gineers MAXWELL, WILLIAM ALEXANDER Wood Utilization - Forest Man- agement Forest Products Research Society; Society of American Foresters, MAY, JAMES WILTON, II Administrative Management MAYS. RICHARD A Mechanical Engineering McAllister, chris ware Architecture Chi Psi; American Institute of Ar- chitects McCANTS. JAMES GLENN. JR, Textile Technology McCARTER, CAMALA SUE Pre- Architecture Chorus; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Sigma Delta, Mccarty, michael Tyrone Economic Biology McCASKILL. N. LEE Microbiology 4-H. Vice Pres.; Bengal Babes; Microbiology Society; Medical Technology McCAY. SCOTT GEORGE Recreation and Part Administra- tion Resident Assistant, McCLAIN, RANDALL KEITH Pre-Architecture American Institute of Architects; Phi Gamma Delta McCRARY, LAURA ELLEN Eariy Childhood Education Association for Mentally Re- tarded McCRARY, WILLIAM COMER, II Mathematics Rugby McCREA, DONNA JANE Animal Science Block and Bridle Club, Program Chairman. Social Director; Alpha Zeta; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta, McCUEN, BRENDA JOYCE Elementary Education Tiger Band; Kappa Delta Pi; Psi Mu Psi; Mu Beta Psi, McCURRY, EDDIE S, Administrative Management McCUTCHEON, JAMES C Mechanical Engineering Co-op Program McCUTCHEN. LENA RIVERS Sociology Sociology Club. Sec-Treas,; Stu- dent Union; Student League for Block Identity, Mcdonald, milford edgar Textile Technology McELVEEN, NORWOOD REAVES, JR Administrative Management American Society of Public Ac- countants; Dorm Council, McFADDEN, VICTOR EUGENE Political Science McGEE, JOSEPH DOREN Political Science Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice Pres , Re- gional Vice Pres , Dorm Council, Vice Pres ; Fencing Team; Young Republicans, McGinn, mary lois Elementary Education Chorus McGinn, william charlton, hi RPA South Carolina Recreation Soci- ety; Recreation and Park Ad- ministration Club 480 Senior Directory Senior Directory McGRATH, VERNA RUTH Nursing MclNVAILL. MARY AUGUSTA Learning Disabilities MclNVAILLE, TERRY JOAN Nursing Kappa Alpha Theta: Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister, Student Nurses Association. McLEAN, JOHN C. Civil Engineering Kappa Phi. Treas . American So- ciety of Civil Engineers, Vice Pres , lEC. Treas McLEOD, FRANK ALEXANDER. Ill Forestry Alpha Zeta, Vice Pres.; Sigma Nu, Sovereign Grace Fellowship. McLEOD, NANCY JANE Early Childhood Education Tiger Band; Psi Mu Psi; Concert McMAHAN, MICHAEL TIMOTHY Civil Engineering American Society of Civil En- gineers MCMILLAN, GEORGE TIMOTHY RPA McNAH, LAURIE MARY Elementary Education Block and Bndle Club; Phi Delta Mu MCNEILL, GEORGE TERRENCE History McWATTERS, DEWANA ANN Elementary Education MEDBERY, ROBENA ELAINE Psychology Phi Kappa Pi; Sigma Tau Epsilon; Order of Athena, Gamma Sigma Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta, Res- ident Assistant; Dorm Council. MELANSON WILLIAM F Administrative Management Golf Team; Army ROTC; Ameri- can Society of Public Accoun- tants MELLETTE, MORGAN R. Forestry MELTON, ROBERT COOPER Financial Management MEREDITH. KATHY DIANNE Eariy Childhood Education Central Dance Association MEYER, RICHARD LEE RPA Phi Delta Theta, Chaplain, YMCA Youth Leader MEYERS, SHERRY W Secondary Education MILAM, GEORGE KENNEDY Engineenng MILLER, FRANCES JEAN Early Childhood Education Department of Services. Pres , Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Sigma Little Sister, Treas . Central Spirit; Presidents Cabinet; Fi- nance Committee MILLER. ROBERT CHARLES German German Club; Student Film Con- test MILLER. STANLEY MIKE Elementary Education MILLS, ALAN DOUGLAS Chemical Engineenng American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Rugby Club, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma MILTON, JOHN McKENNA, JR. Civil Engineenng Sigma Phi Epsilon; American So- ciety of Civil Engineers. MIMS, CHERYL DIANE Nursing Light Bngade; Kappa Alpha Little Sister. Pres . Kappa Alpha Sweetheart; Pres Geer Hall MINER. ROBERTA JEANIE Psychology Gamma Sigma Sigma, 1st Vice Pres , Alumni Sec, Student Infor- mation, Dorm Council. MITCHELL, EDWARD S.. Ill Industrial Management Tiger Band. Arnold Air Society; Student Security Police, Air Force ROTC MONTGOMERY. AGNES VIRGINIA Elementary Education MONTGOMERY. ROBERT SCOTT Textile Technology MOODY, L. DIANE Elementan Education Kappa Delta Pi; Student Union. MOONEYHAM, MARILYNN KAY Accounting MOORE, ANN COURTNEY Nursing Donn Council, Sec.-Tres., Student Nurses Association, Pres. MOORE. CYNTHIA ELIZABETH Eariy Childhood Education Alpha Lambda Delta MOORE, GEORGE WILLIAM Animal Science Block and Bridle Club, MOORE, KAREN MARGARET Secondary Education MOORE, RALSTON H. Mechanical Engineering Soccer; Track; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. MOORE, THOMAS M, Civil Engineering Tiger Band; Chi Epsilon, Marshal; American Society of Civil En- gineers, Tres MOORE, WILLIAM FURMAN, III Forest Management MORGAN, BARBARA N Faculty Education MORGAN, JULIAN HAMDEN, III Electrical and Computer En- gineering Joint Engineering Council, Pres.; Ham Club, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. MORRIS, ELIZABETH ANN Secondary Education MORRIS, JAN LEE Sociology Delta Delta Delta; Beta Ttieta Pi Little Sister; Dorm Council, Student Alumni Council MORRIS, MICHAEL G Engineenng Analysis Presidents Cabinet; Research Staff, Head; Student Senate, Chi Psi; Legal Advisor; Student Union, Central Entertainment; University Title IX Steenng Committee; Out- ing Club WSBF Engineering; American Society of Civil En- gineers MORRISON, RICHARD EVAN Administrative Management Society for the Advancement of Management. Sailing Club MOSES, JOE MILLER Administrative Management Beta TTieto Pi, Varsity Golf MOSES, MARY OCTAVIA Kappa Kappa Gamma, MOTT, ROBERT V Engineering Technology Varsity Swimming; Most Valuable Player, Manager; Theta Chi, Block MOYLE, THOMAS MICHAEL English MUCKENFUSS, ADAM E, Horticulture MULLENIX, FREDDA ELIZABETH Administrative Management MULLIKIN, SUSAN LEAH Eariy Childhood Education Chi Omega. MUNGO. FORANCE MILTON Building Constnjction MURDEN, JOHN ALDEN Civil Engineering Fencing Team, Block C Club; Chi Omega, Alpha Phi Omega MURRAY, GRADY CALVIN, JR Industrial Education Tiger Band; Iota Lambda Sigma; Mu Beta Psi; Theta Chi. MURRAY, VIRGINIA CAROL Financial Management Angel Flight; Bike Club; Student Union; Society for the Advance- ment of Management MUTH, WILLIAM RICHARDS Architecture Alpha Phi Omega, Sergeant-at- Arms, American Institute of Ar- chitects, Tau Sigma Delta. MURPH. ALAN JULIAN Civil Engineering Forestry Club; American Society of Civil Engineers. MURPHY. LINDA LEE RPA Tiger Band, South Carolina Rec- reation and Parks Society, Recre- ation and ParVs Administration Horxjrary Society, MURPHY. WILLIE WYMON Pre-Architecture Phi Eta Sigma. MYERS. SHERYL ANN Psychology Psychology Club, Pres., Spanish HonorSoclety,Sec ; Psi Chi, Sigma Tau Epsilon; Sailing Club, - N - NAPLES, SARAH L, Microbiology Chi Omega; Bengal Babe Beta Theta Pi Little Sister; Microbiology Society, NAVE, KATHY LYNN Administrative Management Rally Cots; Dorm Council, Pres,; College Republicans, Vice- Chairman NEELY, CLAUDE WAYNE Administrative Management Football; Society for the Ad- vancement of Management NEIGHBORS. GLORIA RACINE Psychology Kappa Alpha Theta. Vice Pres.; High Court. Supreme Court; Cen- tral Spirit, Beta Theta Pi Little Sister NEHLES, MARGARET A, Nursing Student Nurses Association; Kappa Kappa Gamma, NESBITT, PAMELA Nursing Chi Psi Little Sister NEUBIZ, CORNELIA Psychology Bengal Babes. NEWMAN. KENNETH WAYNE Financial Management Weight Lifting Club, Vice Pres NEWMAN, MYRON MILLICENT Administrative Management American Society of Public Ac- countants, Vice Pres., Sigma Phi Epsilon NEWSOME. SARAH F Animal Science Phi Kappa, Alpha Zeto; Alpha Lambda Delta; Gamma Sigma Delta; Block and Bridle Club. Pre- Vet Club, NICHOLS, DAVID B. Dairy Science Dairy Science Club NIMMONS, GREGORY M. Financial Management NORTHRUP. JEANNE MARIE Nursing NORTON, JEFFREY DEAN Horticulture Concert Band, Pres , Tiger Band, Sergeant-at Arms; Sigma Phi Epsi- lon; Horticulture Club; Dixie Skydivers, - O - O ' DARE, THOMAS ANTHONY Secondary Education Theta Chi, Librarian; Tiger Band; Pep Band; Russian Club. Pres,. Vice Pres GATES, JESSE EDWARD RPA Tiger Band, Head Librarian; Pep Bond; Concert Bond, Mu Beta Psi; Kappa Phi;South Carolina Recre- ation and Park Society, O ' BRIEN, MICHAEL CHARLES Pre-Architecture American Institute of Architects; Sailing Club OKEY, MARGARET RILEY Eariy Childhood Education Chi Omega, Rush Chairman, ONUFER, JOHN R Financial Management ORDOG, JAMES JOSEPH Electrical Engineering ORR, THOMAS WESLEY Economic Zoology Scuba Club, Zoology Club; PI Kappa Alpha, Alumni Editor; Stu- dent Alumni Association, OSTLING, CHARLES H, Mechanical Engineering TAPS, Senior Staff; American Soci- ety of Mechanical Engineers, Pro- gram Chairman OUZTS, KATHY SUSAN Political Science Dorm Council, Pres ; Campus Crusade for Christ OUnS, SUSAN CAROL Nursing Alpha Lamdba Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Delta Delta, Kappa Sigma Starduster OWEN, BOBBY WAYNE Secondary Education Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Delta Phi OWENS, BARBARA EVELYN Secondary Education Central Dance Association. Pub- licity Chain-nan, OWENS, GREGORY ALLAN Administrative Management OWENS, HAROLD WAYNE History Gennan Club. OWENS, MARY ROBERTS English Campus Crusade for Christ; Sigma Tau Epsilon, OWENS, STUART C. Zoology Varsity Swimming Team; Alpha Tau Omega; College Republi- cans; Delta Sigma Nu OXENDINE, JACOB LAMONT Secondary Education - P - PACHOL, JOHN BRANDON Civil Engineering American Society of Civil En- gineers; Tae Kwo Do - Karate. PADGET, HEBER N Financial Management PAGE, ERIKA LOLA Administrative Management American Society of Public Ac- countants PAGE, FORREST WARNER Industrial Management Theta Chi, PAGE, LINDA KAY Sociology PANACCIONE, LINDA Nursing Gymnastics Club; University Choir, Resident Assistant, PARKER, CINDY KAY Elementary Education PARKER, YVONNE ELIZABETH Nursing Student Nurses Association PARKMAN, JAMES PATRICK Economic Zoology WSBF PARKS, SANDRA KAY Nursing Order of Athena, Pres.; Student Nurses Association, 1st Vice Pres., Delta Delta Delta, Assistant Tres , Student Alumni Council, Sec ; Phi Kappa Phi; Nursing Honor Society; Alpha Lambda Delta PARR, CINDY A Elementary Education PARRADO, RALPH J, Secondary Education Tennis Team; Spanish Club PARRIS, CYNTHIA FAYE Eariy Childhood Education PATRICK, CATHERINE EUGENIA Nursing PATRICK, FRANCIS MARION Financial Management PAHON, JULIE EVELYN Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister PATTERSON, PAUL MERRITT Civil Engineering PAYNE, HENRY Civil Engineering American Society of Civil En- gineers; Sports Car Club PEABODY, ELIZABETH MARIE Nursing Angel Flight, Sec, Senior Directory 481 Senior Directory PEARSON, LLOYD MARK Civil Engineering American Society of Civil En- gineers; Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma. PEDEN, JOHN SAMUEL Economics PEDEN, LINDA DARLENE Elementary Education PEPPLE, BEVERLY JEAN Administrative Management Society for the Advancement of Management, Corresponding Sec,; Collegiate Civitan. PERRY, SHELBY LA VON Psychology PHILIPS, NANCY VACREE Mathematics PICKENS, WILLIAM CORMANY Mechanical Engineering Pershing Rifles. Commanding Of- ficer; American Society of Me chanical Engineers, Program Chairman; Tau Beta Pi, Corre- sponding Sec. PINNE, LAURA Zoology Sigma Tau Epsilon, Pres,; Lutheran Student Movement. PINSON, ELIZABETH ANN Elementary Education Kappa Alpha Theta, Correspond- ing Sec.; TAPS, Senior Staff; Order of Athena, Historian; Student Alumni Council; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Delta Phi; Council for Exceptional Students. PINSON, JULIE ELIZABETH Elementary Education Sailing Club. PIHARD, EVA LOIS Economics PITTMAN, MARSHA DIANE Political Science Student Senate, Delegate South Carolina Student Senate Legisla- ture; Elections Board. Young Democrats Pins. GARY DEAN Political Science PLUMMER, ROBIN ANN Microbiology Delta Delta Delta, Vice Pres, Ser- vice Projects; American Society of Microbiologists; Beta Theta Pi Little Sister. PLYLER. VICKI JOYCE Nursing Student Nurses Association. Committee on Nominations. Chairman; South Carolina Student Nurses, Sec , Sigma Theta Tau; Ski Club PADMORE, WALTER EUGENE Agronomy Tiger Band; Concert Band; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Zeta. POE, STEVEN HERBERT Geology TAPS, Junior Staff; Sailing Club; Outing Club; Geology Club POOLE, WILLIAM RALPH Agricultural Economics Varsity Soccer Team; Central En- tertainment Committee; Pi Kappa Alpha; Agricultural Economics Club; TIGER, Junior Staff, PORTER, ERROL LYLE Building Construction Omega Psi Phi; Student League for Black Identity, PORTH. GARY BRICE Industrial Education Iota Lambda Sigma POSTON. JERD WATTS Microbiology Pi Kappa Alpha. Pres. Sec; Inter- fraternity Council; Scuba Club; Weight Lifting Club; Microbiology Club; Young Democrats; Tiger Brotherhood. POWELL. CHARLES TRAVIS. JR. Microbiology Alpha Tau Omega. Vice Pres.; Student Alumni Council; Sigma Tau Epsilon. POWELL, WILLIAM LEE Building Construction Associated General Contractors. Pres,; Phi Delta Theta, Social Chairman; Scuba Club, PRATER, JULIE CATHERINE Elementary Education (Special) Kappa Alpha Theta; Council for Exceptional Children, Pres.; Stu- dent Association for Mental Re- tarded; Phi Gamma Delta Little Sister, Svi eetheart; Kappa Delta Pi; Order of Athena; French Club, Tres. PRESLEY, STEVE C, RP A PRIDGEN, HAROLD BELL Agriculture Mechanics and Busi- ness CHRONICLE, Editor; Student Sen- ate, PRIDMORE, JAMES KENNETH Textile Technology American Association of Textile Technologists PRICE, JANET ANN Elementary Education PRINGLE, LINDA ANN Administrative Management College Republicans; American Society of Public Accountants; ATO Little Sister. PRINTZ. DELL MONROE, III Administrative Management Beta Theta Pi. Sports Chairman; Society for the Advancement of Management; American Society of Personnel Administrators. PRITCHARD. MITZEE CARTER Zoology Dorm Council, Pres.; Women ' s Tennis Team, PRITCHARD. ROBIN LEIGH Elementary Education Sailing Club; Alpha Delta Pi; Council for Exceptional Children. PROUT, ROBIN LOUISE Nursing Student Nurses Association; Nurs- ing Honor Society. Pres. PULLIAM. JOE J. Ill Administrative Management Outing Club; Whitewater Racing Team, Captain, PURCELL, JANE LEIGH RPA Recreation and Pari Administra- tion Honorary Society, Vice Pres,; Chi Psi Little Sister; Recreation and Part Administration Club; South Carolina Recreation Society, PURVIS, VICTORIA LEE Nursing Chi Omega; Student Nurses As- sociation, PYEAn, DARRELL WAYNE Civil Engineering American Society of Civil En- gineers, - R - RABURN, RICHARD W, Engineering Technology Chi Psi. Pledge Master; Coopera- tive Education; Dorm Council. RADFORD, JANET CECILIA Nursing Student Nurses Association; WSBF. RAHN. CHARLES HOWARD Engineering Technology Concert Band; Society of En- gineering Council; Joint Engineer- ing Council. RANDALL. PATRICK RAY Civil Engineering American Society of Civil En- gineers; Ski Club; Rugby Club. RANKIN. ANN R. Nursing Resident Assistant; Dorm Council; Civitan Club; Student Nurses As- sociation, RAU, PAMEL7 JEAN Chemical Engineering Tiger Band; Concert Band; Mu Beta Psi; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Society of Women Engineers. RAYMER, CAROLYN JOYCE Nursing Student Nurses Association, READY, WILLIAM A,, III Political Science Sigma Tau Epsilon; Pi Sigma Alpha; High Court; Weight Lifting Club; Hugo Black Pre-Lavi Soci- ety; Student Member of the Liberal Arts Curriculum Committee, REAVES, GREG L, RPA REDDEN, MARLA ELIZABETH Mathematics Sigma Tau Epsilon; Pi Mu Epsilon; Dorm Council REESE, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN Administrative Management Kappa Alpha, REEVES, JEFFREY ALAN Civil Engineering American Society of Civil En- gineers, REISS, FRANCIS J. Mattiematics RETTEW, ROBERT ALAN Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers, REYNOLDS, KAREN LEE Accounting Beta Theta Pi Little Sister, Tres.; Order of Athena; Chi Omega. REYNOLDS. PHILLIP HENRY Horticulture - Fruit and Vegeta- ble Horticulture Club, Pres; Chi Psi, Vice Pres- RHENEY, ELIZABETH JOY Elementary Education RHYMES, MICHAEL ROY Accounting Sigma Phi Epsilon, Controller; Campus Crusade tor Christ; Soci- ety for the Advancement of Man- agement, Accounting Club RIDDLE. JO ANN Horticulture - Ornamental Horticulture Club. RIDEOUT, PAUL THOMAS Administrative Management Phi Gamma Delta. Pres.. Corre- sponding Sec RILEY, RALPH NICHOLS Zoology College Republicans; Dorm Council RIORDAN, MELISSA ANNE Elementary Education Council for Exceptional Children, Sec.; Resident Assistant, Dorm Council RIVARD, JOHN D. Electrical Engineering Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronic Engineers. ROBESON. BENJAMIN JOHNSON Forest Management Sovereign Grace Fellovi ship, Sec. -Tres.; Forestry Honorary Fraternity, Sec. Tres ROBINS, R STEVEN Financial Management Society for the Advancement of Management; Accounting Club. ROBINSON. COLLETTE ELAINE Elementary Education Bengal Babes; Soccer Booster Club. Pres.; French Club; Student League for Black Identity. Pres ROBINSON, CRAIG P Financial Management Society for the Advancement of Management; American Society of Public Accountants, ROBINSON, LONNIE L, Textile Chemistry German Club; French Club, American Society of Public Ac- countants. ROBINSON. MARLENE L. Microbiology Microbiology Club. Sec . Tres.. Westminster Fellowship. ROBINSON, MARTHA P Secondary Education Kappa Delta Pi; Dorm Council. ROCHESTER. LLOYD R Electrical Engineenng Newman Club; Eta Kappa Nu, In- stitute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. ROGERS. DOW ALAN Forestry Alpha Phi Omega; Forestry Club ROGERS, FRANK B, Agricultural Economics Alpha Tau Omega, Historian, Ag- ricultural Economic Club; AERO Club, ROGERS, RANDAL C, Accounting Beta Theta Pi, ROGERS, RICHARDS ALAN Building Construction WSBF; Associated General Con- tractors; Sigma Lambda Chi, As- sistant Pledge Master; American Institute of Contractors; Resident Assistant, ROGERS, RICHARD GRANTLAND History Dean ' s List; CamptB Crusade for Christ; Sovereign Grace Fellow- ship, Vice Pres. ROMANSTINE. ROBERT GARY. Ill Textile Technology ROPER. ANITA JOAN Sociology Campus Crusade for Christ; Kappa Sigma Little Sister ROSS. DAVID CHARLES Forest Management Forestry Club. Outing Club. Rod and Gun Club ROSS. FRED ALLEN Accounting ROSWAL. VICKI LYNN Psychology ROUNTREE. J. RICHARD Administrative Management Kappa Alpha. Corresponding Sec . Parliamentarian; Student Senate; President ' s Cabinet; Stu- dent Government Steering Com- mittee; Student Body Finance Committee. Chairman; Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment; American Society for Per- sonnel Administrators ROURK. PATRICIA ELLEN Nursing ROUSE. EMMETT FRANKLIN Agricultural Mechanization and Business Sigma Nu. RUMAKER. DAVID CHRISTOPHER Forest Management Phi Kappa Phi. Xi Sigma Pi. Vice Pres,; Forestry Club, RUMSEY. PHILLIP CARTER Psychology - S - SALLEY, ROBERT EDWIN Industrial Education Student Union; Dixie Skydivers; Resident Assistant; Pershing Rifles; Big Brother; Society for the Ad- vancement of Management. Psychology Club, SALTER, JOHN W. Ill Administrative Management SAMPSON. PETER EDWIN Financial Management Baseball. Interfratemity Council; Phi Delta Theta, Pres.. Resident As- sistant SAMPSON, scon PAUL Architecture Phi Gamma Delta; Amencan Insti- tute of Architects SANDERS. CYNTHIA ANN Nursing Nursing Honor Society. SANDERS. LAWRENCE LEVITICUS Chemistry TAPS. Senior Staff. Blue Key; Tiger Band; Concert Band. American Chemical Society; Sigma Tau Ep- silon; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Theta; Omega Psi Phi. SANDERS. M. ANN Nursing Student Nurses Association. Capets. SARGEANT. JERRY RANDALL Forest Management Rugby Team SARRACINO. GERALDINE F. Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi. TAPS, SARRAH. BARBARA Financial Management Alpha Delta Pi; Student Union; Society for the Advancement of Management SARRAn. GLENN RAY 482 Senior Directory Senior Directory Electrical Engineering Navigators; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, SAWYER, KATHERINE BLAND Secondary Education Chii Omega, Beta Theta Pi Little Sister; Panhellenic Council; Dorm Council; Rushi Advisor; French Club, SAXTON, TERESA RENEA Medical Technology SCHAAF, DANIEL PAUL Microbiology SCHAEFER, PAULA MARIE Administrative Management Gamma Sigma Sigma, Tres,, Alpha Lambda Delta SCHERMAN, RICHARD LEO Building Construction Associated General Contractors SCHILLING, BETHANY J Microbiology Alpha Epsilon Delta; Alpha Delta Pi; Sigma Tau Epsilon; Resident Assistant; Dorm Council SCHMIEDING, DANA RICHARD Mechanical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha; Amencan Soci- ety of Mechanical Engineers SCHNAAK, ALLEN WAYNE Economic Zoology Scuba Club SCHOLLKOPF, EDWIN JAMES Political Science Debate Team; Sigma Tau Epsilon, SCHRODER, JOHN JACOB Textile Technology SCHROEDER. NEILING H. Electrical Engineering Pershing Rifles, 1st Lt,; Forever Generation, Tres SCHUMALCHER, CAROL THERESA Animal Science Pre-Vet Club; Block and Bridle Club, SEEL. KRISTINE ANNE Nursing University Choir SEGARS, CONNIE MYLINDA Mathematics Pi Mu Epsilon; Mathematics Club SEITHEL, GART BRIAN Forest Management Navigators; Xi Sigma Pi, President SELLERS, CHARLES ALLISON RPA Rugby Club; Recreation and Park Administration ClUb SENN, STANLEY H RPA Chi Psi; Recreation and Park Ad- ministration Club SENTERS, TERESA G Nursing Chi Omega; Student Nurses As- sociation, SETTLE, DAVID HITCHELL Architecture SHARPE, ROBERT I Financial Management Chi Psi SHAW, GIFFORD M Accounting Sovereign Grace Fellowship SHAW, WADE H Electrical Engineering Army ROTC, Co-Commander; Rangers, Commander; Institute of Electrical and Electronic En- gineers, Etta Kappa Nu. Sec, SHEALY, EDDIE MICHAEL Agriculture Mechanization SHELTON, SALLY ANN Secondary Education Dorm Council SHERARD, JOHN S, Administrative Management Campus Crusade for Christ, SHIRER, JAMES HOWARD, JR. Agricultural Engineering Joint Engineering Council; Alpha Zeta; American Society of Ag- ricultural Engineers, Pres.; Sigma Nu, SHOOK, DAVID LEE Pre-Architecture Associated Student Chapter of AIA SHOOLBRED, MARGARET LOUISE Elementary Education SHULEY, RICHARD BRUCE Architecture Photo Club, Pres , American Insti- tute of Architects, SHULER, SUSAN CHARLENE Early Childhood Education Alpha Gamma Rho Little Sister SICKLING. H WILLIAM. II Financial Management Beta Jhela Pi. Tres,; Student Sen- ate SIEBERT. MICHAEL CONWAY Electrical Engineering WSBF Engineering Director, SIGMON, STEVEN HENRY Engineering Technology Society of Engineering Technol- ogy; Sailing Club, SILVER. LYNDIA ANN Dairy Science Dairy Club. Sec, -Tres,, Vice Pres , Pre-Vet Club SIMMONS, MICHAEL EDWARD Political Science Alpha Tau Omega SIMPSON RANDOLPH VERNON Firxancial Management SIMPSON. RICHARD GREGORY Zoology Dorm Council SIMPSON. ROBERT MILLEN Electrical and Computer En- gineering SISK. CHARLEE A Secondary Education SIZEMORE. TERRI E RPA Outing Club; South Carolina Rec- reation and Paries Society; Recre- ation and Pari s Administration; Student Faculty Committee. SLADE. MITCH Ecoriomics SLOGER. WILLIAM RICHARD. JR Civil Engineenng Phi Eta Sigma; Chi Epsilon; Sailing Team. Captain SMITH. BENJAMIN T Forestry Xi Sigma Pi; Forestry Club SMITH. BRIAN BETHEA Architecture Sigma Nu. Rush Chairman; Tau Sigma Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; American Institute of Architects SMITH. CAROL ANN Sociology Delta Delta Delta. Pres ; Sociology Club; Panhellenic Council; Clem- son PlayeiB; Dorm Council. Vice Pres.; Civitan SMITH, CHARLES PARISH Pre-Architecture Tau Sigma Delta; Horor Guard. Command; Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles. Executive Officer SMITH. MICHAEL GROVER Administrative Management American Society of Public Ac- countants, SMITH. RONALD WILLIAM Agronomy SMITH, SANDRA LYNN Nursing Student Nurses Association; Nurs- ing Honor Society; Alpha Lambda Delta, SMITH. SARA ELIZABETH Secondary Education Chi Omega; Student Senate. Stu- dent Organizations and Affairs Committee; Beta Theta Pi Little Sis- ter, Social Chairman; English Club, SMITH. SUSANNAH WOODS Nursing SMITH. TONY RUTHERFORD Mathematics SMOAK. MARY Nursing Alpha Epsilon Delta. Tres,; Central Spirit, Tres,; Dorm Council. Pres,; Sigma Theta Tau; Student Nurses Association; Order of Athena SNELGROVE. KEITH OMAR Industrial Management Tiger Band. Sergeant-Major. Commander; Mu Beta Psi. Vice Pres,; Concert Band; Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment SNIPES. ANNE MARIE Microbiology Delta Delta Delta. Sponsor Chairman; Low Court. Chairman; Supreme Court; Microbiology Club; Young Republicans SNIPES. CHARLES W,, JR, Engineering Technology SNYDER. LUANNE Sociology Sigma Tau Epsilon; Bengal Babes. SNYDER. WARD IAN Sociology Tennis Team SOUTHERLAND. DAVID MONROE Zoology Beta Theta Pi, SOUTHERLAND, LINDA LOUISE English Central Dance Association SOUTHERLIN. NANCY ELAINE Microbiology American Society of Microbiolo- gists SOWERS. BROC LAWERENCE Political Science Pi Sigma Alpha. Sec.; Phi Kappa Phi. Sigma Tau Epsilon; Sigma Delta Pi, Pres, SOWERS, NANCY RUTH Geology Honors Program; Tiger Band; Concert Band; Geology Club. Sec-Tres SPEER, CARL GRANBERRY Zoology Student Senate; Elections Board; Dorm Council; Sigma Tau Epsilon, SPEISSEGGER, HEIDI MICHELE Horticulture — Ornamental Delta Delta Delta, Social Chair- man; Alpha Zeta, Tres,; Pi Alpha Zi, Sec,; Agriculture Council; Dorm Council, SPIRES, ROBERT KEITH Zoology Dixie Skydivers; Delta Sigma Nu; Zoology Club SPITZ, EDWARD ANDERSON Accounting Phi Eta Sigma, Tres . Senior Ad- visor; Phi Kappa Phi. SPIVEY. JAMES TERRY Political Science Interfratemity Council, Sec; Blue Key, Tres ; Tiger Brotherhood; Cheerieader; Alpha Tau Omega; Central Spirit; Young Republi- cans; Dorm Council, SPONAUGLE. DANNY LEE Zoology Delta Sigma Nu; Sigma Tau Epsi- lon; Biochemistry Club SQUIRES. JUDITH REBECCA Animal Science Pre-Vet Club; Block and Bridle Club STACK. JULIAN DAVID Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Dorm Council, Tres, STALCUP, CATHY ANITA Nursing Baptist Student Union, STANCIL, CHARLES JOE Agricultural Mechanics Alpha Gamma Rho, Usher; Alpha Tau Alpha. Vice Pres.; Agriculture Education Club. Vice Pres,; Ag- riculture Economic Club. Sec, Tres, STANLEY, ANDRE GILMORE Microbiology Omega Psi Phi; Student League for Black Identity; Microbiology Club STANSEIL, GEORGE TOBIN Financial Management Campus Crusade for Christ, STANTON. CLYDE TOWNSEND Chemistry STAPLETON. LEX WILLIAM Architecture STAPLETON. PAMELA J. RPA TAPS Junior Staff; Student Union Publicity. Chairman; Central Spirit; Alpha Delta Pi. Charter Member and Activities Chairman; Student Union, Program Board; South Carolina Recreation and Parks Society, STARDSTA, GEORGE JOHN Zoology STATON, SUZANNE BROOKS Mathematics Tri-Delta, Tres,, Rush Chairman. Magazine Correspondent; Beta Theta Little Sister STEADLEY, WENDELL MELVIN Geology Geology Club; Weight Lifting Club; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers; Flying Club, STEELE, DAVID SETH Zoology STEELEMAN, PAUL C Architecture American Institute of Architects; Sailing Club and Team; Photo Club; Tiger Band; Concert Band, STEIFLE, GEORGE GERALD Chemical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, STEPHENS, SALLIE ELIZABETH Psychology STEVENS. KATHY JEAN Elementary Education Gamma Sigma Sigma; Kappa Delta Pi; Council for Exceptional Children; Dorm Council; Weight Lifting Club. Sec, STEWART. GEORGE EUGENE Electrical and Civil Engineering Rugby Team, STEWART, JAMES DALE. II Psychology Sigma Phi Epsilon; Dorm Council; Psychology Club; Sociology Club. STILL. KENNETH LEE Administrative Management Tiger Band; Concert Band; Mu Beta Psi, STOKES, JIMMY L Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Tres, STONE, STEVEN G, Elementary Education STOUGH, TIMOTHY J, RPA Football, Varsity, STRALKA, KATHLEEN ANN Microbiology STRICKLAND, STEVEN CURTIS Financial Management STROUP, SUSAN REBECCA Elementary Education Kappa Sigma Little Sister; Council for Exceptional Children; Lutheran Student Movement, STUART, CHARLES ARTHUR. JR, RPA Kappa Phi STUART, MELODY DAWN Financial Management SUMMER, MARGARET JANE Administrative Management Chi Omega, Tres,; Racquetto; Kappa Alpha Little Sister SUnON, GLENN ALLEN, JR, Community and Rural Develop- ment Kappa Sigma, SUTTON, THOMAS DAVID RPA Swimming Team, SURATT, JOHN CHARLES Industrial Education Iota Lambda Sigma, Sec,, Tres, SUTHERLAND, RANDALL BRADLEY Engineering Technology Society of Engineering Technologists, SWEENEY, JANE QUINN Architecture Order of Athena, Mortar Board; Sailing Team and Club, Vice- Commander, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Rush Chairman. Ameri- can Institute Architect. SWYGER. HARRY LEE Economic Zoology SWYGER, RENE LEE Nursing Alpha Gamma Rho Little Sister; Nursing Honor Society, Sec,; Alpha Lambda Delta, - T - TABOR, JOHN HOWARD Architecture Senior Directory 483 Senior Directory Football; American Institute of Ar- ctiitects; Pi Kappa Alpha. Pledge: Pound-ttie-Hound. Coordinator, Chairman, Dorm Council: Honors Program; Film Committee: Cur- riculum Committee: Central Spirit. TATE, JAtVIES A, Agriculture Economics Alpha Gamma Rho, Rush Chair- man; Agriculture Economics Club, Sec, Tres,; Agricultural Council, Pres TATE, STEVE B, JR. Administrative Management Outing Club: Whitewater Team. TAYLORS, CATHERINE LOUISE Nursing Campus Crusade for Christ. TAYLOR, FRANKLIN WILLIAM Zoology Pi Kappa Alpha: Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Sigma Tau Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Delta Sigma Nu; ZoologyClub; Ski Club; Scuba Club: Tennis Team TAYLOR, MAXINE Administrative Management Society tor tfie Advancement of Management; Civitan Club, Vice Pres , Dorm Council: Resident As- sistant. TAYLOR, RICHARD BURTON Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical Engineers. TAYLOR, STANLEY THOMAS Mechanical Engineering TEMPLETON, JON BARRY Textile Science American Association of Textile Chemist, Pres.: Phi Psi; Dorm Council: Hang Glide Club, TERRELL, BRENDA CLARKE Matt-iematics TEWKESBURY, ALAN MATTHEW, JR. English THOMAS, BRUCE WILLIAM RP A THOMAS, SUSAN BRYANT English Central Dance Association, Junior Staff, Sigma Tau Epsilon; WSBF: Student Union, Governing Board, THOMAS, WILLIAM CLEVELA ND Microbiology THOMAS, WILLIAM G. Civil Engineering THOMAS, FREATER PATRICIA Psychology THOMASON, GEORGE H, Horticulture - Ornamental THOMPSON, BARBARA LYNNE Secondary Education Kappa Delta Pi, THOMPSON, J, BRADFORD Forest Management Forestry Club, Pres ; Alpha Tau Rho, Vice Pres.; Forestry Honorary Society. THOMPSON, JESSIE LYNN Administrative Management Delta Delta Delta; Central Spirit. THOMPSON, JOHN FRANKLIN, JR. Forestry Alpha Gamma Rho; Forestry Club; Society of American Fores- ters, Pres. THOMPSON, MARLENE M, Psychology Gamma Sigma Sigma; Sigma Tau Epsilon; Psi Chi; Psychology Club THOMPSON, MARTA ANN Industrial Education Iota Lambda Sigma: Angel Flight, Historian: Capers: Dorm Council, Industrial Education Advisory Committee THRAILKILL, JAMES ANTHONY Psychology Tiger Band, Librarian; Jazz Band; Chorus; Mu Beta Psi, THURSTON, DAVID FRANK Electrical and Computer En- gineering Wrestling Team, Co-Captain; Kappa Sigma, Sec, TIMMERMAN, PATRICIA DARLENE Elementary Education TIMMERMAN, STEVEN F Economic Engineering Counterguerrillas TINSLEY, MARY HELEN Accounting Accounting Club, TINUBU, GLORIA BROMELL Agricultural Economics TODD, ANN DuPRE Secondary Education Phi Kappa Phi: Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Student Government Newsletter Commit- tee TODD, JAMES LAWERENCE Financial Management Student Senate, Chairman Judi- ciary: High Court: American Soci- ety of Public Accountants; Student Legal Advisor; S, G, Steering Committee; Hugo L, Black Pre- Law Society, TOLLEY, JAMES HENRY, JR, Microbiology Microbiology Society; Sailing Club: Student Senate, Committee Chairman; Resident Student- Faculty-Administration Commit- tee; Omega Psi Phi; WSBF, TOLLISON, JACKIE MELISSA Elementary Education Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Civitan Club, TOLLISON, TROYCE L, Secondary Education TOMSYCK, KATHLEEN ANN English Student Senate; Department of Services, Vice-Chairman; Dorm Council; Theta Chi Little Sister, Pres., Tres.; TTieta Chi Sweetheart: Pi Beta Phi; Student Union; English Club: Resident Assistant. TOTH, THOMAS ANDREW Accounting TOTHACER, AUSTIN JOSEPH, JR Administrative Management Student Senate; Legal Advisor, TRAPP, ROBERT LEE Electrical Engineering Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronic Engineers, Sec,; Amateur Radio Club. Sec , Tres.; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu: Forever Generation; IEEE Satellite Tracking Project, TRIPP, MARY KIAN Elementary Education TROOP, RICHARD RANDAL Electrical Engineering Rubgy Team; Scabbard and Blade, Arnold Air Force. TRUEn, M. SUSAN Secondary Education Order of Athena; Resident Assis- tant; Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; Dorm Council; TIGER, Assistant News Editor: WSBF, Junior Staff, Alpha Lambda Delta. TRUSSELL, CALVI N F. Economic Zoology TUCKER, STEPHEN W RP A Varsity Baseball TUCKER, THOMAS EDWIN Zoology Kappa Alpha, Corresponding Sec, IFC Representative, Vice Pres,; Sigma Tau Epsilon; Student Alumni Council TULLER, MICHAEL HAYDEN Mechanical Engineering TURNER, HALL, JR, Administrative Management Phi Eta Sigma: Society for the Ad- vancement of Management: Phi Kappa Phi TUnLE, L. ELIZABETH Microbiology Dorm Council; Scuba Club: Mi- crobiology Club, TYNDALL, JOHN FRANK, JR Chemical Engineering - U - UPTON, MICHAEL S, Accounting Pershing Rifles: Accounting Club, - V - VADEN, CHARLES CRADD Mechanical Engineering VAN WYCK, JAMES THOMAS Administrative Management Phi Gamma Delta, Historian; Society for the Advancement of Management: Rugby Club, VANADORE, JOE ROBERT Financial Management VARNADORE, CAROL DEEANNE Early Childhood Education Sovereign Grace Fellowship, VAUGHT, DANIEL GREGORY Agriculture Education Clemson Players: Society for the Advancement of Agricultural Education VAUGHN, ROBERT ALLEN Political Science VICKERY, WANDA JEANNELL Early Childhood Education Kappa Delta Pi, VON HARTEN, ERNEST CARL Economics - W - WADE, VERNON DAVID, JR, Mathematics-Biology WAGNER, STEVEN MITCHELL Architecture Tau Sigma Delta, Recorder: Phi Kappa Phi: American Institute of Architects, WALKER, WILLIAM LEE, JR Economics Beta Theta Pi: Varsity Wrestling: Hot Line; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. WALLACE, JAMES MARVIN Accounting WALSH, DALE ALLAN Mathematics Tiger Band, Supply Sargeant, Concert Band: Pep Band; Jazz En- semble: Mu Beta Psi, Phi Kappa Phi, Vice Pres ; Pi Mu Epsilon: Sigma Tau Epsilon; Mathematics Club: R, F, Poole Scholar, WALTERS, ROBERT S, Pre-Architecture Sigma Alpha Epsilon: American Institute of Architects, WALTON, DAVID LEE Industrial Education Iota Lambda Sigma; Graphic Arts Society, WAMACK, TERESA JEAN Psychology Dorm Council, Pres,; Civitan Club, Project Chairman; Psychology Club; Psi Chi, WANNAMAKER, MARGARET BRENDA Nursing Student Nurses Association WARD, JOYCE ELIZABETH Nursing Chi Omega, Pres ; Kappa Alpha Little Sister, Sec ; Low Court; Stu- dent Nurses Association, WARD, MARK WILLIAM Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical Engineers WARNER, CHARLES ERWIN Mechanical Engineering Psi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi: Ameri- can Society of Mechanical En- gineers, Vice Pres, WARREN, PATRICIA L, English Student Senate, Pres,, Alpha Lambda Delta, Vice Pres : Angel Flight, Information Officer: Sigma Tau Epsilon, Student Alumni Council; Resident Assistant; Order of Athena; Dorm Council; WestmirTster Fellowship, WATES, BETH Special Education Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Phi: Dorm Council: Council for Exceptional Children: Associa- tion for Mental Retardation; Resi- dent Assistant WATKINS, JAN MARIE Administrative Management WATKINS, MATTHEW JAY Administrative Management Student Senate, President Protem: Student Union Governing Board; Sigma Phi Epsilon: South Carolina State Student Legislation; Blue Key, Director of Tigerama, WATKINS, SUSAN HAYS Sociology WATKINS, WILLIAM BRIAN Building Construction Pi Kappa Alpha, Tres,; Associated General Contractors WATSON, CARLOTTA ANN Nursing Student Nurses Association, Public Relations Chairman; Alpha Lambda Delta; Angel Flight; Navigators WATSON, WADE MELVIN Engineering Technology Society of Engineering Technologists, Corresponding Sec, WATTS, STEPHEN PAUL Forest Management Xi Sigma Pi; Society of American Foresters, WEATHERFORD, DENNIS R, Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical Engineers, WEBB, DEAN ROBERTSON Zoology Student Senate: TAPS, Junior Staff; Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles, 4th Regiment Staff. WEBBER, PAMELA JANE Textile Technology American Association of Textile Technologists, Tres WEEKS, MONTE MARIE Administrative Management Kappa Kappa Gamma, WELTER, STEVEN RANDALL RPA South Carolina Recreation and Park Society WESCOAT, LUCY G, Nursing Bengal Babes, Department of Services: Student Nurses Associa- tion, WEST, CHARLES W,,JR, Political Science Student Senate; High Court; WSBF, WEPR: Sailing Club; Hugo L, Black Pre-Law Society ' : Young Demo- crats WEAT, DANIEL JAMES Secondary Education Soccer Team: Navigator, WEST, RALPH LLOYD Electrical Engineering Technol- ogy Society for Engineering Technologists, Recording Sec. WETENHALL, DANIEL JAMES Microbiology Alpha Epsilon Delta, Vice Pres : Sigma Tau Epsilon: Phi Eta Sigma, Microbiology Society WHITE, MELBA LYNNE Administrative Management Society for the Advancement of Management, American Society of Public Accountants, WHITE, NANCY ANNETTE Mathematics Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Mu Epsi- lon: Mathematics Club, Sec -Tres, WHITE, SUSAN HELEN Secondary Education Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister, WHITESIDE, RICHARD WHIHINGTON Economic Zoology Kappa Sigma, Guard, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Zeta; Honors Pro- gram, WHITFIELD, JOHN R, Administrative Management Society for the Advancement of Management, WHITFIELD, ROBERT B. Administrative Management ROTC, 1st Lt , Dixie Skydivers. WHITT. GEORGE DALE RPA WICKER. EMMEn EDWIN Elementary Education German Club, Vice Pres,, Luthe- ran Student Movement , Vice Pres. , Kappa Delta Pi WIEDEMANN, EDWARD L Administrative Management Kappa Phi, Sec, WILKES, JENNIE NEAL 484 Senior Directory Senior Directory Elementary Education Domn Council. Kappa Delta Pi WILKINS. PHILIP CHARLES Microbiology Alptia Epsilon Delta. Sigma Tau Epsilon; Delta Sigma Nu. Microbi- ology Society WILLET. DONALD MACLEOD Financial Management Tiger Band: Concert Band. Pep Band, Resident Assistant WILLIAMS. ALECIA GAIL Nursing Theta Ch Little Sister WILLIAMS. BEVERLY DENISE Psychology Tiger Band, Omega Psi Ptii, WILLIAMS. DAVID GLENN Forestry WILLIAMS. FONDA Secondary Education English Club, Reporter WILLIAMS, GARY RICE Horticulture Sailing Club; Horticulture Club, WILLIAMS, MARGARET SUSAN History Sigma Tau Epsilon WILLIAMS, PAUL LAVERNE Secondary Education Kappa Sigma; Air Force ROTC WILLIAMS, RITA KATHRYN Nursing Student Nurses Association WILLIAMS, STEPHEN RAY Microbiology Sigma Tau Epsilon, WILLIAMS, WALTER LEE Political Science Pershing Rifles, 2nd Lt , 4th Regi- ment Headquarters. Company Captain, Army ROTC; Student Security WILSON, BERKELEY BRYAN Animal Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon, WILSON, FRANKLIN K. Zoology Outing Club; Zoology Club WILSON, TIMOTHY KARL Horticulture WILSON, WENDELL GENE Economics WINBURN, RONALD P Administrative Management Phi Delta Theta, Alumni Sec ; American Society of Public Ac- countants WIND, ALAN MICHAEL Secondary Education Baseball, Forensics, WINDHAM, MAHALEY H, Business Administration WINDHAM, GORDON WAYNE Architecture American Institute of Architects; Phi Gamma Delta, WINGARD, JOSEPH RUSH Animal Science Alpha Gamma Rho, Sec.; Block and Bridle Club, Marshal; Semper Fidelis WINN, ANN GRAHAM Sociology Pershing Rifles, Affiliation; Capers. Light Bngade, Angel Flight; Sigma Tau Epsilon; Sociology Club; Spanish Club. WINN, SARAH GAYE Elementary Education Kappa Kappa Gamma; Alpha Tau Omega Liftle Sister, Pres.; Kappa Delta Pi, Historian, Council for Exceptional Children. WITT, RALPH FRYANT Pre- Architecture Photo Club, Pres,; American Insti- tute of Architects, Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Sigma Delta, WITTE, DARYL MICHAEL Administrative Management WOFFORD. MARTHA ELIZE Administrative Management WOLCOTT. MARK J Microbiology Clemson Players; Microbiology Society. WOOD. GEORGE BLAINE Forest Management Baptist Student Union. WOOD, ROBERT J. Electrical Engineenng WOOD. SUZANNE Y. Elementary Education Angel Flight, Executive, WOOD, THURMA RENEE Nursing WOOD, WILLIAM LEWIS Administrative Management French Club, WOOTEN, KATHERYN RUTH Nursing Theta Chi Little Sister Baptist Stu- dent Union WORKMAN, FRANK STONE Political Science Speakers Bureau, Chairman; South Carolina State Student Legislature, Chairman; Blue Key; President ' s Cabinet, WRIGHT, DAVID AUSTIN Political Science Cross-Country Track, Block C ; TIGER, Junior Staff. WRIGHT. FREDA J Secondary Education Forensics Team; Bengal Babes; Bat Girl; Racquetfe. Young Democrats; Delta Kappa Pi, WRIGHT. JESSE ERNEST, III Financial Management Pi Kappa Alpha, House Manager; Sailing Club; Chester County Club, Vice Pres, WRIGHT, KATHERYN C. English Tri Delta; Rally Cats; Beta Theta Pi Little Sisters; Pi Delta Phi; Sigma Tau Epsilon. WRIGHT. STEVEN LYNN RP A South Carolina Association of Stu- dent Governments. Chairman; South Carolina State Student Legislature; Student Senate. Par- liamentarian; DSR-TKA Notional Congress. WRIGHT. THOMAS C Accounting Accounting Club. Society for the Advancement of Management, - Y - YARBROUGH, DEANNA CAROLE Elementary Education Student Union; Clemson Players YOUNG. BILLIE JOE Sociology YOUNG. DAVID CLYBURN English Society for the Advancement of Management; American Society for Civil Engineers; Student Union; Outing Club; Sports Car Club. YOUNG. LINDA WUNCH Biochemistry YOUNG, STEVEN CARSON Agricultural Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon YOUNG, THOMAS ANDREW Mathematics Mu Beta Psi, Sec,; Tiger Band; Concert Band; Jazz Ensemble; Pep Band; Clemson Pedalers Cycling Club; Geology Club YOUNGBLOOD. DANIEL E. Administrative Management American Society of Public Ac- countants. - 2 - ZANDER. ROBERT HERBERT Building Construction Wrestling Team; Dorm Council; WSBF. Junior Staff; Associated General Contractors. ZEIGLER. EDWARD TATE. JR. Architecture Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Sigma Delta, Scribe; Baptist Student Union, Pres,; American Institute of Ar- chitects, Senior Directory 485 Panhellenic Council 1 Tamara Hope Mappus 2 Jenni Leigh Wilson 3. Mary Kate Tanner 4 Anna Russell Bissell 5 Sally Dean Webb 6 Cynthia Anne Freeman 7 Linda G Dieckmann 8 Nancy Ethel Hammond 9 Katheryn Briggs Ward 10 Sabra Lee Russell 11 Barbara Julie Caughman 12 Jan Edwards 13 WynnK Glotfelty 14 Jane Ellen Julian 15 Jana D Buchanan 16 Jane Knight Hopkins 1 7 Katherine B Sawyer 18 Elizabeths Jeter 19 Glenno Y Adams 20 Milba Ann Jackson 21. Lee Ann Grimshaw 22 Marie Eileen Hartnett NOT PICTURED Marguerite M Payne Joyce Elizabeth Ward A Page 338 ▼ Page 339 Alpha Delta Pi AAn 1 Jean Lillian Jordan 2 Leslie Catherine Murphy 3 KathrynMalloyCook 4 MaryChesnutShoolbred 5, Deborah Jean Vuicich 6 Paula Kothryn Cook 7 Lee Ann Allen 8 Sally Dean Webb 9 Jean Marie Anderson 10 Rosemary Reed 1 1 Susan Lee Pringle 12 Sharon LeannMullinax 13 Patricia Anne Dodgen 14 Rebeccd Dean Jordan 15 Nancy Kay Hurst 16 Carol Anne Wilson 17 Cynthia Anne Freeman 18 Cynthia Jane Matukos 19 Susan Lynn Koch 20 Nancy Jean Gould 21 Michel Marie Gimmi 22 Pauline Dianne Elkins 23, Rhonda S Spillor 24 Pamela Jane Stapleton 25 Lisa Keith Griffin 26 Jan Haskell 27 Joan Elizabeth Finiey 28 Leslie Diane Johnson 29 Lynne Cynthia London 30. Pricilla Pickering 31 Jane Crosby Bridges 32 Mary Kothryn Grombling 33 Susan Marie Morris 34 Barbara Sarratt 35 Teresa Summerall 36 Vivian Rachel Allen 37. Mary Lynn McGuire 38 Susan L Rhodes 39 Susan Elaine Epting 40 Janice Lynn Wright 41 Jeanne Marie Fische 42 Mane Eileen Hartnett 43 Pamela June Nates 44 Bethany Jane Schillir 45 Robin Leigh Pritcharc 46 Morv Rebecca Stone 47 Janet Hope Edward 48 Alice Lane Warnock 49 Deborah Lee Jockso 50 Jaye Ann Yovorsky 51 Susan Lynn Smalley 52 LouriJayne Bishop 53 Frances Roy Cutler 54 Jonet Teresa Brown NOT PICTURED Susan Kay Addy Susan King Boatwright Laurie Buck Deborah Jean Crawford Kathy Jean Crawford Donna Jean Gardner Cecily Trezvant Jones Lillian Jean Jordan Deborah Clair Kellogg Karen Ann Lynch Linda Frances McDaniel Robin Rae McElveen Margaret Cynthia McGrc Robin Richards Nancy Kay Smith Rhonda Sue Spillar Deborah Jean Vuicich Janne Lorraine Webb Kothryn Marie Williard Carol Marie Wyatt 486 Greek Identification Chi Omega xn 1 Deborah Ann Nave 56 Karen Lee Reynolds 2 AnneKfeger Mullins 57 Mary Anna Bennett 3 Miriam Olga Hair 58 Martha McFall Nelson 4 Margaret Ann Cullum 59 Midge Leigh Luffrell 5 Margaret Woodliff Webb 60 Lee Ann Soowal 6 Margaret Mary jolinson 61 Susan Leah Mullikin 7. Lc ' ira Ann Gregory 62 Karen Ann LaBonne 8 Susan Blair Telfer 63 Anne Dwyer Stallsmith 9, Catherine Lynn Edmunds 64 Vicki Jean Waters 10 Nancy Elizabeth Pogue 65 Mary Lucile Kinard 11 Victoria Lee Purvis 66 Martha Marie Campbell 12 Catherine Befts Gulp 67 Marian Starr Jackson 13 Cheryl Ann Samisch 68 Mary Elizabeth Thomas 14, Lisa Lowe Jones 69 Carolyn Elizabeth Jones 15, Carol Ann Luck 70 Elizabeth Jill Stroupe 16 Lucy Callaway Houlihan 71 Martha Lyon Jay 17 Amy Edmunds Bramlett 72 Virginia Marie Gioioso 18 Margaret Edna Dreher 73 Helen Coggeshall Harvey 19 Joyce Elizabeth Ward 74 Sheila Ann Kuritz 20 Margaret Jane Sumner 75 Bobbie Lorrainne Garrett 21 Copitola Holhday King 76 Martha Jo Martin 22, Sara Carol Gambrell 77 Mory Rebecca Anderson 23 Lily Belle Broome 78 Juli F Jeffcoat 24 Lyn Ferguson 79 Priscilla Brockwell 25 Kay Cameron Ford 80 Teresa Geralding Anne Senters 26 Diana Lynne Morrison 27 Caroline M Rowan NOT PICTURED 28 Elizabeth Bollin Hensel Sheila Maxine Armstrong 29 Leslie Diane Harrington Clare Lorraine Cunningham 30 Donna Victoria Leach Carolyn Grace Ferguson 31 Linda Gail McCrory Linda Carol Flake 32 Genevieve H Skardon Margaret Elaine Gaddis 33 Carolyn Patricia MacLeish Susan Sloan Garrison 34 Nancy Karen Goode Adriana Alice Gorena 35 Sally Lucille league Donna Lynne Gray 36 Catherine Faye Allen Mary Virginia Harper 37 Cynthia A Poole Barbara Lee Harrison 38 Ann Haywood Mapp Janet Marie Hatcher 39 Patricia Ann Duncan Carol Marie Theresa Hofmeyer 40 Marguerite May Payne Pq mela Gail Horst 41 Katherine Pope King Elizabeth Scott Jeter 42 Ann Tinsley Holliday Joanna Jody Kartus 43 Virginia Denise Mallios Catherine Gibson Lane 44 Karen BerniceCritz Carol Ann Luck 45 Lyn Farmer Martha Jo Martin 46 Margaret Lenora Sanders Tina Marie Moyd 47, Sarah Lee Naples Margaret Riley Okey 48, Elizabeth Ann Doyle Nickie Andrea Petratos 49 Sara Marie Langstaft Susan Ray Ramsey 50 Sandra C Garrison Ju ye Scheper 51 Sharon Elizabeth Howell Vi rginia Marshall Shell 52, Pamela Lorrainne Hoover Sc ra Elizabeth Smith 53. Cynthia Lynn Wilson Nancy Carol Snively 54. Cynthia Kay Duke Elizabeth Anne Whitlock 55 Katherine Bland Sawyer Delta Delta Delta AAA A Page 340 ▼ Page 341 1 Susan Elizabeth Rouse 2 Barbara Ann Keipe 3 Pamela Lee Hutson 4 Elizabeth Colvin Mueller 5 Jane Elizabeth Long 6 Judith Ann Doney 7 Kristie AnneKenney 8 Gloria Sue Goodman 9 Anne Marie Snipes 10, Katherine Anne Harris 11 Margaret Pauline Cox 12 Kathryn Colleen Wright 13 Mary LideMcArthur 14 Margaret McCume Browr 15 Jessie Lynn Thompson 16 Doreen JoanConahan 17 Kim Layne Fennell 18 Robin Ann Plummer 19 Nan Aline Byars 20 Beth Ann Swayngham 21. Elizabeth Anne McEachern 22, AnneBankston Aichele 23 Karen Elizabeth Pate 24 Jan Lee Morris 25 Carol Ann Corley 26 Barbara Juli Caughman 27 Laura Roe Smith 28, Vicki Lynn Whiten 29 Bernice Christine Lane 30 Amy Katherine Johnson 31 Katheryn SavilleStultz 32 Debra Ann James 33- Pamela Jane Wannamaker 34. Nancy Ethel Hammond 35 Linda Lea Jones 36 Milbra Ann Jackson 37 Sheri Leigh Costa 38 Louise H B Stoddard 39 Julie Lynn Mayer 40 Aline Ayer Crews 41 Donna Rene Cox 42 Susan Carol Ouzts 43 Carolyn I rene Helena 44 Kathy Jane Richey 45 Carol Ann Odom 46 Mary Martha Barnes 47 Linda Susan Burkett 48 Stephanie Autumn Whipkey 49 Linda Lee Smith 50 Julie Muckenfuss 51 May Stewart Copeland 52 Carol Ann Smith 53 Joanne Provost 54 Diana Ruth Dayhood 55 Janis Fay Hawkins 56 Kelly Ann Bowman 57 Kathleen Marie Dunn 58 Marsha Anne Ward 59 Constance Gamble Livingstor 60 Lois Dr sdale MacNaughton 61 Heidi Michele Speissegger 62, Suzanne Brooks Staton 63 Laura Thurston Aichele 64. Betty Jayne Hite 65. Kay Lynn Mathis 66 Deborah Ann Thompson 67 Margaret Elizabeth Gibson 68 Elizabeth Anne Stroup 69 Jayne Ellen Pettus 70 Laura Suzanne Schwartz 71 Chen I Allen Forest 72 Cynthia Louise Clark 73 Lee Ann Grimshaw 74 Patricia MagddlenMolitoris 75 Ann Christina Hartnett 76 Sharon Lynn Thomas 77 Mar Lewis Cheek 78. Kathr n Sue Jones 79 Rebecca Lynn Olson 80 Harriett Olive Matheny 81 Jane Eugenia Donnelly 82 Susan McLaurin 83 Elizabeth Anne Grimes 84 Catherine ZoeCurtan 85 Carlin Thomas Creel 86 Lisa Laura Glotfelty 87 Sarah Lewis Turner 88. Gale Elizabeth Glotfelty 89 Gale Carol Collins 90 June Elizabeth Jaycox NOT PICTURED Kimberlee Anne Allen Sarah Lee Blessing Cathy Sue Bray Patricia Catington Sheryl LeBlonde Davis Susan Carol Hall Tara Renee Hancock Mary Beth Huff Julia Christine Olson Roxanne Owens Sandra Kay Parks Margaret Celia Peeples Debra Lynn Raney Margaret Shell Sherer Janice Patricia Snipes Susan Kristine Spears Paula Lee Woods Greek Identification 487 Ufa 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 1 Deborah L Thacker 2 Susan J Nickles 3. Reno B Elliott 4 Kimberly A DeGrove 5 Julie C, Prater 6 Peggy J Gillespie 7 Michelle L Herod 8 Alice C Thomas Faye M Freeman E Cecile Lochicotte Julie E, Stephens Cindy A, Mollis E. Lee Kemon Loura E, Dacus M Kate Tanner 16 Mary E Collier 1 7 Julianne B Simons Belinda B Jones B. Ann Paul Lois A Kubarewicz G Racine Neighbors Foith C Bannister Mitzi G Walters Kafherine Henderson 25 Nancy J. Nantz 26 Janice L, Bethea 27 Cheryl A Caldwell 28 Shauna A Mensch 29 Anna R Bissell 30 Lou Ann Rogers 31 Marguerite N Ramage 32 Susan R Bishop 33 Carol A Whitten 34 Linda G Dieckmann 35 Sharon A Morgan 36 Pamela V Corey Sandra G Gilbert Sharon E. McFadden Alice H Dib Nancy J Wiegand Martha M Fowler Tere sa M Mclnvaille Vickie A. Goetsch 44 Sandra L Harvey 46 Kirsten Doerfert Roxanne Wood Robin A Lynn Elizabeth J Heywood Leslie E Flint Nina W Bond S Marie Lewis Melinda A Browniow Sandra R Brown Nancy A Hepfinger Deborah L Brown Kappa Alpha Theta KA0 56 Kathleen A Templeman 57 Lisa L Gunn 58 Helen N Canine 59. E. Ann Pinson 60 P Lynn Durgin 61 Annaclair Lawson 62 Susan C New 63 Jamie L Hall 64 Julia J Davis 65 Margaret L McManus 66 Susan E Bowden 67 Gayle Holman 68 Audrey L Allison 69 Linda J Momeier 70 Elizabeth M Bethea 71 S Elaine Bethea NOT PICTURED D Lynn Bennett M Karen Blackman Truett M Claussen Kathryn A Cunningham Robin C Davis Linda M Dib Cynthia D Dickson Kathn n D Donahoo Francis E Ely Leslie E Flint M Gemma Geilfuss Carol S Hansen Nona J, Head Robin M Herdman Jeanne M Hood Helen L Jackson Elizabeth A Johnson Sue P Klump Rebecca M Livings Jacqueline B Lubs Cynthia A McCain Karen J McCullough Lou Ann Masters L Jeanne New Kathryn G Richardson Victoria Richardson Belinda H Rogers Catherine R Schweers Pamela A Seebeck Aden M Sheppard Kathryn A Stukes Teri L Stukes Connie G Taylor E Joye Townsend Dorothea L Traylor Mary B, Webb ▲ Page 342 T Page 343 11 12 13 16 17 18 19 20 21 Annette Marie Nimmer Terrell Lane Moore Sallie Ann Johnson Diane Andress Leslie Ann Kelvington Holly Harrison Kimberly Ann Thompson 8 Sharon A Pryblowski 9 Glenda Teresa Grooms 10 Judy B Ainsw orth Maria Rita Catalano Marie H Lucius Anne McLean Taylor 14 Beverly Kay Flynn 15 Lori Diane Leach Paula Elizabeth Pless Frances Jean Miller Deborah L Calhoun Mary Nagel Cushman Lee Ann Clark Virginia Ruth Kissell 22 Trudy Anita Thompson 23 Janet E Pisaneschi 24 Linda Kay Yarborough 25 Rebecca Anne Bowen 26 Harris Olive Barron 27 Etah Lenee Kirkpatrick 28 Delwin Blanche Blair 29 Margaret Grace Moore 30 Jennie Leigh Wilson Maisie Joy Wallace Sarah Gaye Winn Nancy Elizabeth Hurst Kimberly Louise Ammons Rebecca Ann Beach Sarah Edna Gilchrist Sharon E Couture Suzanne Ellen Weaver 39 Jane Quinn Sweeney 40 Mary Todd Berry 41 Ginger Louise Robertson 42 Leslie Jean Grander 43 Polly Margaret deLooch 44 Deborah Lynn Thomas 45 Molly Ann McCoy 46 Mary Elizabeth Carter 47 Margaret Gwyn Latimer 48 Tamara Ann Bashor 49 Rhoda Arrington Thomas 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 50 Barbara Ellen Watson 51 Jane Ellen Julian 52 Catherine R Nimmer 53 Georgia Blanche Cottingham 54 Mary Lynn Van Sickle 55 Margaret Ann Netties 56 Carol Ann Earle 57 Jane Knight Hopkins 58 Rondo Loralee Eledge 59 Gina Dell Long 60 Carol Ann Heyer 61 Teresa Lynne Robbins 62, Sandra Louise Knope 63, Linda Kay Hurst 64, Judith Ann Hoefer 65, Kristen Susan Speer 66, Kathy Sue Holder 67, Laura A Arledge 68, Tamara Hope Mappus 69 Wende McEwen Forrest 70, Cheryle Lynne Willis 71 Margaret Jacquelyn Nye 72 Deborah Ann Brusini 73 Sheryl Ann Cowart 74 Karen Louise Hoefer 75 Nancee Lee Knight 76 Sally G McCaskill NOT PICTURED Susan Lynne Bolton Virginia Catalano Cynthia Jo Compton Martha Susan Crenshaw Nancy K Griswold Jean Marie Hunter Margaret Mary Johanningmeier Anne Margo Johnson Mary Pruitt Malphrus Linda Jeanne Meincke Helen Elizabeth Moore Mary Octavia Moses Laura Ann Reinhardt Norma B Schwinn Frances Anne Simpson Jean Slade Cynthia Anne Smith Monte Marie Weeks Nancy Lilabeth Weldon Kappa Kappa Gamma KKr 488 Greek Identification Pi Beta Phi HB 1 Sandra Lynn Timmons 2. Eleanor HIghtower 3 Karen Amanda Corley 4 Sandra Elaine Glasscock 5 Lauren Leigh Mizerek 6 Catherine Virginia Minick 7 Virginia Louise Gray 8. Wynn K Glotfeity 9. Kathryn Briggs Ward 10. Karen Lynne Ward 1 1 Deborah Whitman Swygert 12 Christine Claire Goode 13 Margie Kay Chandler 14 Laura Ann Wilson 15 Belinda Lee Katonak 16 Judith Helen Willson 1 7 Laura Stallworth 18 Ann Corelia Pearson 19, Maureen Cathrine Macarthy 20 Kathleen Ann Tomsyck 21 Sabra Russell 22 Kellyanne A, Drews 23 Kathryn A Jenette 24 Grace Kimmons Brown 25 Christine Foster Heisler 26 Elizabeth Helene Van Noppen 27 Sharon Richey 28 Amy Elizabeth Richardson 29 Kathryn Lee Christman 30 Jone Sutherland Foster 31 Georgia Diane Latham 32 Donna Marie Harris 33 Deirdre A Liverett 34 Susan Vernelle Richbourg 35. Angela Estelle Cams 36 Ann Michiko Kozuchi NOT PICTURED Susan Lynn Anderson Jana D. Buchanan Jenny Anne Buchanan Julie Ferrell Cinthia Hall Susan Hutchinson Laura Ellen Murphey Gale Redell Wendy Joan Toole ▲ Page 344 ▼ Page 345 Interfraternity Council 1 William B Harddway 2 H. William Sickling 3 Douglas Jennings 4. Timothy P Mertz 5. Paul T Rideout 6 Charles L Longston 7 David B Hughes 8. W. Allen Rogers 9. Calvin C Harmon V 10. Jerry A Lumpkin 1 Gregg F Morton 2 George T McMillan L 13 Marshall A Fant 14. Larry V Parker 15. Robert N Johnson 16. Patrick F O ' Dea 17 Lawrence L Sanders -. 18. Lymuel McRae Y 19 George Q Langstaff 20 Walter K Lunn 21 Robert S Gilmore 22 Peter E Sampson 23 Gary S. Sessler 24 Fred W Moore ( 25 James D. Sparkman 26 Wade H Lindsey ) 27 Douglas M Bull f 28 Mockie M Bedenbaugh 29 George T Leslie 30. Milton E Pate 31 William D Derrick 32 Richord B Castles NOT PICTURED Dr. F. A. Burtner, Advisor Wil iam W Berry Scott B Hilborn Greek Identification 489 IM Alpha Gamma Rho AFP 1 Stephen P Mace 2 James Otho McDaniel 3 John F Thompson, Jr 4 Nathan Wayne Holleman 5 Darol Albert Kirby. Jr 6 Ann Ashmore 7 David E, Free 8 IVIarc L Cribb 9, Thomas Earl Harmon 10 Michael Wayne Jordan 1 1 Dusty Wilson Young 12 Samuel G Gilliam. Jr 13 Thomas Edford Cousins 14, J Bradford Thompson 15 Alan David Arant 16 John Marion Barnes 17 Benjamin T Granger 18 Joel E Bonds, Jr 19, Sidney Ben I Able 20 Charles F Carmichael Jr 21 Richard Hugo Clark 22 Bill Otto 23 James Alvin Tate 24 Larry Marion McKenzie 25 William B Hardway 26 John Kiester Floyd 27 Steven E Glenn 28 Thomas Alan Grogan 29 Dr M, A Boone, Advisor 30 Frank R McLeod 31 James D Sparkman III 32 Charles Joseph Stancil 33 Joseph R Wingard 34 Edwin Markham Rish 35 John William Ulmer NOT PICTURED Thomas C Chappell Marcus K Jacobs Dante Charles Mercurio Phillip Howard Smith A Page 346 T Page 347 Alpha Tau Omega ATH 1 Charles Edward Smith 2 James Tern Spivey 3 John Stephen Demosthenes 4 Carlton Blake Curry 5 John Lee Wood, Jr 6 Michael Edward Simmons 7 Frank B Rogers 8 Robert Ira Holley 9 Mike Weatherly 10 William De Vaughn Bell 1 1 Thomas Grant Durham 12 Richard Charles Barreto, III 13 Joseph McMillan Todd 14 Thomas Edward Stone 15, Charles F, Paterno 16 Charles Edward Bundrick, Jr 1 7 Steven Harry Dunagan 18 Murphy R Mahaffey, Jr 19 Coker Nelson Price, Jr 20 George Quigley Langstaff, II 21 Thomas Edmund Dukes 22 Thomas Christopher Furqueror 23 Robert Keith Freeland 24 Stuart Cameron Owens 25 Sarah Gaye Winn 26 Charles Travis Powell, Jr 27 David Lewis Locklair 28 Jim Fisher 29 William David Meier 30 Lorin David Bice 31 Edwin Cole Greagan 32 OIlie Thomas Holmes Jr 33 Randy Lewis Locklair 34 Walter K, Lunn, III 35 Robert John Barreto 36 Gary Gray 37 Robert Irving McDonald NOT PICTURED William Walter Bern William McKendree Caughman Paul Brooks Coakley Gary Fowler Crow John Douglas Davenport Thomas C. Furqueron Daniel Revell Gee, Jr Charles Harold Holland, Jr Preston Brooks Holmes John H Mahon. Jr James Floyd Pearman Thomas C Pritchard R Thompson Ward Thomas Harvey Weir, Jr 490 Greek Identification Beta Theta Pi Ben 1- RIcard Homer Jordan 2 Timothy P. Mogarahan 3 William H. Sickling 4. Joseph B Smyth 5- William F McCrary 6 Walter Edward Hickman, III 7 Christopher Wanner Hamilton 8 Karen Reynolds 9 Daniel Britten Sheffer. II 10 Hugh Stanley Hill. Jr. 1 1 Frank Austin Williams 12 Steven Russell Joye 13 Robert E Cannon. Jr. 14 Randal Carter Rogers 15 Charles Steven Bennett 16 Michael Leroy Stokes 17 William Benjamin 18 Daniel H Sides 19 Wiley Branch Kessler, III 20 Mark S Ashmore 21 Mark Jackson Mizzell 22 Michael Auld Wolfe 23 Williom Pierre Burdette 24 Timothy Paul Mertz 25 Ernest J Washington 26 Robert Frederick Unser 27 Michael J, Biediger 28 Daniel Payton Leach. Ill 29 Harold Keith Reed 30 John Lawrence Reynolds. Jr 31 James Walter Parker 32 William Hartwell Cook, Jr 33 Ansel Shelly Lovell 34 John Louis Biediger 35 Ronald William Weldon 36 Richard Van McLeod 37. Norman Fredrick Holley 38 Harry S Morrison. Ill 39 William Lee Walker. Jr. 40 Dell M Printz. Ill 41, Jeffrey A Peacock 42 Thomos Banks Myers 43 Robert J, Holmes. Jr. 44. Harrison Fredrick Trammell NOT PICTURED Joseph M. Adams Grant D. Baker John Thomas Sigaike James Britt Blackwell Steven Carol Cox David Clayton Deal Charles Albert Finley. Jr. Mark Dupree Foster James W, Gilchrist James Edward Grant Thomas O Hudson Kenneth G Jackson Kim Nottingham Keith Randy Pierce Leaphart Richard Alan Meter Joe M. Moses. Jr, Steven H Owings Michael Dean Patrick David A Rhodes Steven Allen Seltzer Charles H, Smith David Monroe Southerland Alvin Askins Taylor James Duncan Townsend, Jr William T. Weems Richard L White Henry D Wolfe Chi Psi X A Page 348 T Page 349 1 . Robert I Sharpe 2. Thomas Tillman Holley 3. David R Wilson 4. John L Wilson 5. Susan Morris 6 Jack P Wilson, Jr. 7 Terry J Brennan 8. John W Sexton 9. Ralph B Simmons, III 10 Kenneth S Kemon 1 1. Thomas S. Tiller 12. Stanley H Senn 13. Mackie M. Bedenbaugh 14 Samuel E. Blanton 15 Richard W. Raburn 16 Phillip H Reynolds 1 7. Houston C Matthews 18. Charles E. Poteat 19 Charles W Hester. Jr 20 Michael G Morris 21 Jon E Corcoran 22 Chris W McCallister 23 Stephen Roy Craft 24. Stephen W Tucker 25. William Carter Huiet, Jr 26. Morion J Terry 27 John E McKenzie. Ill 28, Gregg O Anderson 29 Gary W Fahrney 30 Horace P Smith, Jr, 31 Geoffrey F Fountain 32. Wesley J Young 33. Henry N Shepard 34 Michael B. Rollins 35 Ansel King 36. Robert N Shepard NOT PICTURED James Berry Broyles Richard T Christoph John R Gangemi McEddie Gordon Michael A. Gorski David P. Hill David B Hughes Williom J Jones Lewis O McCallister William H Mitchell James R Morrow, Jr, Blicker E Nettles Charles G Serra Mark St Deny Jerry Stonemetz Edward N. Tidwell. Jr James G. Yarborough Benjamin T. Young Greek Identification 491 r Kappa Alpha KA 1 Wilson Greene. Ill 2 Kevin McDaniel Temple 3 James Morgan Isom, Jr 4, Stephen Calhoun Poole 5 Carl Carr 6 David Tilman Cline 7 John Cagle 8 Cheryl Mims 9 Christopher C. Peeples, IV 10. Thomas Edwin Tucker 1 1 Rick Aldrich Hickson. Jr 12 Benjamin Franklin Reese 13 William Aubrea McDaniel 14 David Sidney Jackson 15 William Derrick Temple 16 John Oliver Childers 17 William David Moore 18 Jerry Davis Dubose 19 Jeffrey Hooper Owens 20. Milton Eugene Pate 21 Lee Burt Moore 22 James Evans White 23 Bryant Whitfield Cantey 24 Michael Martin Ozburn 25 James Walter Gotorth 26 James Richard Rountree 27 Leonard Lafayette Hutchison 28 Charles William Aiken Jr 29 Ellison Smyth McKissick 30 Mitchell King, III 31 Richard Cleveland Coggins 32 Joseph Wallace Chapman, Jr. 33 John Robert Williamson 34 William Andrew Hoffmann 35 Robert Semmes Gilmore. Jr 36 Dennis Dale Bull 37 John Green Baxley NOT PICTURED Kurt Michael Chapman Gregg Bryan Currin James Mell Doolittle Kirkland Madison Edmonds Richard George Elam Jack Travis Harmon Timothy Terence Lindler John N McCarter. Jr Charles Clark Mickel John William Parillo Philipp Douglas Wilson ▲ Page 350 ▼ Page 351 1 Jeffrey Howard Dunlap 2. Benjamin Thomas Holden 3 Michael Curtis Dell 4. Harry A. Plexico 5. Floyd Stanford Shaffer 6 Donald G Caulkins 7 Kevin David Carey 8. Richard Brooks Castles 9 William Gordon Armes 10 Fred W Moore 1 1 Robert Lee Castles 12 Philip L Kianka 13 Michael Roy Elmore 14 John Charles McLean 15 Stewart Conner Kidd 16 William David Murray 17 Philip Leslie Buck 18 Andrew Wyche Mclver 19 James Robert Stevenson 20 Robert Andrew Duelfer 21 Maxie Michael Collins 22 Jack Randall Dubs 23 Jesse Edward Oates 24 Jimmy Leon Carroll 25 Gene G Gaye 26 George William Lindstedt 27 Edward Lloyd Wiedemann 28 William Car Anderson NOT PICTURED Andrew George Carleton Philip Marvin Chase David Griffith Michael Thomas Rose Charles Arthur Stuart Richard Charles Truett Kappa Phi K ) 492 Greek Identification Kappa Sigma KX 1 Glenn A Sutton, Jr 2 James Gary Hood 3 Larry Ctiarles Head 4 Hal W Bagnal. Ill 5 larry Davie Waldrop 6 Robert Grant Caltioun 7 Steven Edward Droll 8 Gary Stepen Hill 9 George Tlmottiy McMillan 10 David Frank Ttiurston 1 1 Jotin David Jones 12 Douglas H, Webster t3 Lee Clark 14 Robert A Freeman 15 Paul Laverne Williams 16 Mark S Cowan 17 Michael R Hansetter 18 Jeffrey Alan Austin 1 9 Jeffrey Scott Ray 20 Stuart B Kelly 21 Marshall A Font. Ill 22 Homer Hilton Voyles 23. Timothy L. Buchanan 24. Steven Patrick Herlong 25. Thomas S Buchanan 26. Joseph Dovid Longo 27 William Randall Broome 28 William H Miller. Jr 29 Thomas Louis Madden 30 Steven Scott Konwan 31 John Randall Van Surdan 32 Ernest C Von Harten 33 Robert N Johnson. Jr. 34 Gary Lee Fitzgerald 35 Henry Wesley Beasley 36 Harvey Miller Seal 37 Richard W Whiteside 38 Billy James Gilstrap 39 Henr Allen McFadden 40 William Tracy Pickens 41 Rheft Hopper Smith 42. Bradford Scott Collins NOT PICTURED John Vincent Boyle Quinton Lee Chapman Kenneth M Gaillard Donald F Landers Dennis W McKenna Ralph Ronald Musselman Brian Patrick Quinn David Silas Rodgers John Milton Smeak William Eugene Trado Stuart R Vaughan A Page 352 ▼ Page 353 Phi Delta Theta e Charles Goodrich Snow. Jr Charles Richard Lamar, Jr Brian Caldwell Robert Jeffrey Fisher Richard Lee Meyer, Jr Mark Hamilton Warner Brenton Hugh Abbott Charles Wesley Caroil. Jr David Flemming King Eugene Shipman Armstrong, Jr Douglas Ralph Hippler Mark David Butterworth William Milne Martin. Jr Dean Edward Harrigal John Leslie Griffin, Jr, Spencer Neal Irick John Richard Stockfish William Lee Powell Terry Glenn Tarasevich Charles David Parler Peter Edwin Sampson Fred Felder Ulmer Lewis Traywick Till. Jr Michael J Remesi Carlos Mariano Serrano Steven Arthur Colson William John Kesketh Mark Rentz Lamar Lawrence C Parker Pete Griffin Joseph Bernard Johnson Andrew Henry Gibbons Glenn Edwin Miller 34 Perry Scott Bowden 35. James Lacy Davis 36 Joseph Dow Hunter 37 Buddy Brown 38 Albert Clark Allen, Jr. 39 William Goudelock Baggott 40 Kirk Fredrick Rydland 41 Brian David Brown 42, George Carl Jehlen, Jr 43 Robert Frank Bolubasz 44. Patti Macleish 45 Charles Martin 46 John Curtis Atkins 47 Raymond Patrick Rushton 48 Harry Ray Marsh, Jr 49, Paul Richard Kelker 50 Arby Donald Dickert, Jr. 51 Ronald Preston Winburn NOT PICTURED Gary Lynn Beard Thomas Groce Faircloth Jerry Harold Faucett George Washington Howard, Jr, Lawson Scott Kendrick Joseph Bryan McDevitt, Jr, Ray Crosby Miller Charles Alan Orton Myron Keith Perlitz Walter Wesley Shealy, Jr, John Kenneth Sturman Alan Matthew Tewkesbury Jr, Louis Ervin Williamson Greek Identification 493 i Phi Gamma Delta OFA Joseph C Wood. Ill John E Bell, Jr Charles L Langston, Jr Michael E Brown William F Fuller Paul T Rideout Nino S Williams 8 Myron B Boloyan 9. Gordon W Wyndham, Jr 10 John N Burgess. Jr 1 1 Michael E Scott 1 2 Walter J Montgomery 13 Scott P Sampson 14 Michael R Uimet 15 Charles M Ballard, Jr 16, David P Johnson 17 James T VanWyck 18 Travis M Sims. Jr 19 Steve G Williams, Jr 20 Ricky L Davis 21 Addison C Gottshalk 22 Steve A Ridgeway 23 Elzie L Hegw ood, Jr, Robert D Burton Randall K McClaIn Gene H Smith Rick J Hansen David P, Dubinsky Raymond L Jacobs, Jr NOT PICTURED Willard D Byrd David L Derrick, Jr Emil H Klatt, III Larry G Linderman Archie K, Neal Douglas H Owen Marc A Zagara A Page 354 ▼ Page 355 Pi Kappa Alpha HKA 1 Charles E Vincent 43 Dennis L Brewer 2 George Albert Lippard. Ill 44 Craig D Campbell 3 John J Palmer 45 Samuel R Frank 4 Alton Leslie McLellan 46 Richard B Gregg 5 James Russell Woodard 47 Jerd W Poston 6 W Franklin Hewetson 48 Carroll G Allen 7 James F Senters 49 Douglas Jennings 8, Keith Martin Russell 50 Robert A Rawbow 9 Dana R Schmieding 51 Henr James Mehserle, Jr 10 Samuel K. Hutto 52 Robert E Powell 11 Randolph P Stroupe 53 James D Dyer 12 Thomas D Mason 54 Bobby Jay Baker 13 Patrick F Gilmore 55 Brian L Sutton 14 Robert T Owen 56 William G Wright 15 Patrick F ODea 57 William R Poole 16 Thomas W Orr 58 Steven N Ellis 17, Joseph D McGee 59 James W Kehoe 18 Professor Robert Nowack. Advisor 60 Lee E Thompson 19 John H, Tabor 61 James W Dowis 20 Alan Kent Griggs 62 Jesse E Wright 21 Donald C Corvette 63 Charles R Davis 22 Curtis E Thielker 64 Tern A Hall 23 George L Watkins 65 Scott B Hilborn 24 Timothy P McLellan 66 Charles Rosson Weaver, Jr 25 Lamar Randolph Smith, Jr 67 John Colin Richmond 26 Joseph E Guy 68 James W A Murphy 27 James M Sillay 69 Dr Jerome Reel. Advisor 28. David W Floyd 29 Wallace A Mullinax NOT PICTURED 30 Jeffrey B Brown Steven S Alley 31 William E Fellers James W Ard 32 Joseph Arnold Erwin Terrence E Ard 33 Reginald Ricky Brewer Ed ward Evans Bethea 34 Albert T Gilpin Fred W Bethea 35 Gregory H Gallager Harry W Clanton 36 William B Watkins Ric hard J, Hill 37 Ronald L Poston Ste ve William Klengson 38 William R Owens Jesse V Osterhoudt 39 Don W, Cooley Andrew M Piatt 40 James W Cooley Alvin D Stokes 41 William Calvin Garrett Frc nklin W Taylor 42 Dennis M Greer 494 Greek Identification Sigma Alpha Epsilon SAE 1. Timothy Collins Halligan 2. George J, Davis, III 3. Eric B Anderson 4. John L. Wafkins, III- 5. Martin Andrew Lyons 6. William Allen Rogers, Jr. 7. William Sanford Baker. Ill 8. Charles Edward Davis 9 Gerald Glenn Galloway 10 Jesse Benson Overton 11 Carlos Wilbur Gibbons, Jr. 12 Robert Edmond Hammond, Jr. 13 James Neal Sparks 14. Michael Keith Drakeford 15. Robert Winston Burke 16. Joel Edmond Baker 17 David Neale Myers 18. William Copeland Hudson 19. Emory Guy Hendrix 20 Terry Bowen 21 David Rivers Stone 22 Claude Wayne Neely 23 James William Cerny 24 Thomas Lees Marshall 25 Mark Hunter King 26 Ronald Gordon Smith 27 Ronald L Burkhalter 28, Francis Guy Darby, Jr. 29 Douglas E. Rushton 30 Sam Winfield Willis 31 David Rogerson Baird 32 Frederick A Hoefer 33 Roy Norman Taylor 34 Christopher James V Carter 35 Calvin Christopher Harmon 36. Robert Dodd Lyies 37. Leonard Clay Cable, Jr. 38. William Ralph Oldham 39. Stephen Ray Fuller 40 Allen Neelt Blackmon 41, Robert H Livingston 42, Berkley Bryan Wilson 43, Richard Blaine Butler 44 Henn Wilson Dowell, III 45 Wayne Crews LyIes 46 Brian Eugene Kier 47 Paul Marion Shealy 48, Coleman Lee Young, Jr 49, Howard Eugene Smith 50, David Randolph Satterfield 51, Mark Eric Heniford 52, Isaac Anthony Saad NOT PICTURED Randy Morgan Barnes Kevin Mitchell Barth Stephen Michael Caston Nicholas Harry Coronfzes Henry Turpin Gramling, II Alan Lloyd Hoover Gary Thomas Pyler Thomas Bray Seigler Bradley Howard Stroud Brett A Sunderland Donald Nodine Taylor Frank Manrige Terizzi Robert Stanley Walters George Trovers Webb, III Mar1( Allan Yarborough Sigma Nu IN A Page 356 T Page 357 1, Miles Douglas Scruggs 2 John Alvin Bickley 3, George W, Simmons 4, Gregory Lynn Belk 5, Scott Curtis Shelley 6 Wade Hampton Lindsey 7, Kyle Winton Weeks 8, John D, Doscher, III 9, Jennie Simmons 10, George William Christian. Jr. 1 1, Napier Fulton Breen. II 12, Dwight W Frierson 13 Eugene G. Beckman. Ill 14 Raymond B, Davis 15 Emmett F Rouse 16 Britt E, A, Parrish 1 7 Wilson L Strom 18 Earl Matthew Stillinger 19 Gregory W, Anderson 20 Guy E. Forrest 21 Jeffrey R Palmer 22, Robert G, Sharpe, Jr 23- Timothy A, Pennekamp 24 Warren Howard Devanny 25. John K. Zeigler. Jr 26, Steven Bush Gray 27 John D Collins 28, Douglas M Bull 29 Alan H, Edwards 30, Leilan Dawes Edwards 31, John David Calhoun 32 Lorry Keith Collins 33 Mar1 Duncan Talbot 34, Paul B- Edwards 35 Robert K. Ritchey 36. James Howard Shirer. Jr. 37 Gregory Keith Martin 38 John Ginn Easterby, Jr, 39 Kent Wannamaker 40 Brian B, Smith 41, George Michael Johnston 42 William Edwin Ellis, Jr 43, Daniel Laughton Chandler 44 John Benjamin Burroughs 45 Don Smith Curtis Michael C, Yost Carl Henry Markert. Jr. Kenneth Wayne Knight Paul Landers Edward Leiand Reynolds Robert Warren Tinsley. Jr. Keitt Hone Fair Thomas Gregory Gibbons, Jr Albert Edwin Odom, Jr, Ashby R Krouse, III Frank McLeod Charles Dickson Robert Hugh Love George James Wilds, IV Frank Austin Thompson, II Alan Carter Groseclose Phillip Lester Furr Michael Wade Honeycutt Ronald D, Theiling NOT PICTURED Archie R, Catoe Lauren Hilary Dickson David C, Gibson John M- McCraw Samuel H. Wofford Paul Alan Wolfe Greek Identification 495 Sigma Phi Epsilon SOE 14 15 16 17 1 Oren Randolph Judy 2 Howofd Lee Lindler 3 Michael K Barrineau 4 George Robin Alley 5 William Walter Lathan. Ill 6, Ward Sinclair Naylor 7 Stephen L Wright 8 David Brian Padgett 9 Gregg Franklin Morton 10 William David Lagrone 1 1 Joseph Koger Fairey, III 12 Robert L Geiger, Jr 13, Harry Daniel Foster James D Stewart. II Jerry A Lumpkin Victor Imre Jonkoff Matthew Jay Watkins James Duncan Wells. Ill 19, Michael Roy Rhymes 20 Malcolm Wayne Davenport 21 Keith Lee Tener 22 Gar R Patterson 23 Michael A DelCampo 24 Jeffrey Dean Norton Thomas M Hatcher Keith Edwin Dacus Allen Rhodes Riddick Mark David Hark ins 29 Thomas Rhett Spencer 30 Robert Benjamin Jordan 31 William F Campbell 32 James Murray Hudson 33 Joseph John Barna 34 Lawrence E Kogut 35 Cecil Harding Hanna, Jr 36 Steve Alan LaDelfa 37 Frank Lowis Aparo 38 Richard R Byrd 39, Clelland B Player. Ill 40 Alex Moretz McDowell 41 John William Jones 42 Larr Douglas Grubb 43 Murray Lamar Davis, Jr, 1« 25 26 27 28 NOT PICTURED William Barnes Adams Robert Nathan Anderson William Carney Bachman James Carter Bell Howard Earl Bickley Ronald Leawood Chappell Ransome A Coleman Michael Keith Dacus James Bruce Davidson Steven Robert Delmar Brian Douglass Gilbreath Gar William Halker James Hunter Haynes William Ashley Jordan Robert Dale Lasher Richard Cater Ligon Robert J McDonald Michael James Metz John McKenna Milton Joseph C Oswald, ill James G Owen James Gregg Patterson Michael P Pettigrew Don Keith Robbins William Craig Rush Stanley Eugene Scott Thomas Gerald Smith James Aiken Sturkie Daryl R Treadgill Glenn William Ward Gregor Steven Whitt Steven Carson Young m f A Page 358 ▼ Page 359 Theta Chi ex Forest Warner Page Ramon Enrique Avila George Thomas Leslie Mark Willoughby Smith Bruce Belding Grady Calvin Murray, Jr Nealie Coleman 8 Thomas Alan Shiels 9, Henry Harmon Carroll, Jr 10, Philip Crater Rash 1 1 Frank Woodson Brooking 12 William Middleton Holmes 13 Steven Andrew Todd 14 Ernest Dale Hanna 1 5 James Taylor Lanier 16 Joe McDonough 1 7. Andrew Scott Dodd 18 Douglas Frederick Emmerthal 19, Richard Michael Clonan 20 Mark Edward Davidson 21 John F Smiley, Jr 22 Jonathan Michael Brick 23 Scott Alan Morris 24 Robert Van Mott 25 Kevin David Williams 26 Edward Henr Schaefer 27 Gary Scott Sessler 28 Timothy Daniel Astriab 29, Gary Nicholas Hardman 30, Anthony Lee NOT PICTURED William Hassell Burton. Ill William Craig Fields Thomas Anthony ODare 496 Greek Identification INDEX - A - Abbott, Barbara Gall 418 Abbott. Brenton Hugh 353 377. 387, 440 Abbott, Paul Dean, Jr 440 Abercromble. Andrew P. 389 440 Abercrombie. Kothryn 440 Able, Barry Lee 440 Able. Ronald Thiomas 440 Able. Sidney Beryl 346 Abies, Arttiur R. 440 Abies. Jotin Earle 440 Abies, Myro Ann 418 Acker, Mary Carol 440 Ackerman. Henry Dukes 414 440 Ackerman, Johin P, 440 Ackerman. Rebecca 365 440 Ackerman, Ttiomas N . Jr 440 Ackley. George Howard 375 418 Acton, Sara Lynn 401 440 Adams, Dianne 363 Adams, Glenna Yoakum 338 Adams, Howard Bradley 418 Adams, Jill Marilyn 334 418 Adams, Robert L,, Jr, 440 Adams, Robert Reid 440 Adams, Vicki Jean 440 Adams, Wm, Barnes 386 Addis. Nancy Carol 440 Addison, Randall F. 371 440 Adekunle, Emmanuel A, 440 Adkins, Avery Ronald 418 Adkins, Jackie E 440 Agarwal, Sarvendra P. 418 AG Council 368 AG Economics 368 Agee, Vicki Dianne 440 Agnew, Robert Par1 er 440 Agnew. William Barry 440 AgronoHDy 369 Aichele. Anne B. 341 440 Aictiele, Eric C, 418 Aictiele, Laura T, 341 440 Aiken, Charles Wm , Jr, 350 Aiken, Jamie Lynn 440 Aiken, Ma ' ' Jane 392 418 Ainsworth, Judy B, 343 418 Akin, Robert Charles 371 Alai. Mohammad 440 Albertson. Robert J. 440 Alden, Judson Arnold 390 Alewine, Joseph Glenn 418 Alexander, Alan Clay 387 390. 418 Alexander, Alvin M. 418 Alexander. Amelia T 440 Alexander. David J 440 Alexander, Geoffrey D. 372 Alexander, Rosemary E. 412 440 Alexander. Thomas C. 440 Alexander, Thomas R. 418 Alexander, Wanda B 365 418 Alexander, Wm, R.. Jr, 418 Allen, Albert C, Jr. 353 Allen, Barbara Jean 397 440 Allen, Carl Vance 440 Allen, Carroll G., Jr 365 368,418 Allen. Catherine Faye 340 418 Allen, Charles A, 440 Allen. Charles Steven 440 Allen, Donald Keith 374 440 Allen, Douglas Roy 440 Allen, Elizabeth S. 364 397, Allen, Herbert R, Allen, Kimberlee Anne Allen, Larry Drewey Allen, Lee Ann Allen, Mary Gretchen Allen, Michael Roger Allen, Noah Henry Allen, Ray Kenneth Allen, Raymond Keels Allen, Rickey Dale Allen, Robert S. Allen, Vivian Rachel Allen, William Kaye Allen , William Scott Allen, Wm. Legare Alley, George Robin Allen, Steven Sutton Allgood, John Frank Allison, Audrey Leigh Aimers, Deborah E. Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Epsilon Delta Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Gamma Rho Little Sisters Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega Little Sisters Alpha Zeta Alphonso, Bonny A. Alphonso, Gordon R, Alphonso. Mark A Alsmeyer. Dartlin R, Alton. Debra Anne Alton, Susan Mary American Ceramic Society American Chemical Society American Dairy Science Association American Institute of Chemical Engineers American Society of Agricultural Education American Society of Civil Engineers American Society of Mechanical Engineers American Society of Personnel Administration Ammons, Kimberley L, Ananaba. Temple O, J. Anders, Susan Diane Anderson, Charles Lee Anderson, Elizabeth R, Anderson. Eric B Anderson, Evelyn Ruth Anderson, Gloria G. Anderson, Gregg Quinn Anderson, Gregory W, 335, 349, 357, 398, Anderson, James Eldon Anderson, Jane Bolt Anderson, Jean Marie Anderson, Jeffrey M. Anderson, Kandy Lee Anderson, Laura L. Anderson, Mary R. Anderson, Nancy Jane Anderson, Robert J. Anderson, Susan Lee Anderson, William A. 400 418 334 Anderson, Wm, Gary 351 Baker, Bobby Jay 355 Batson, Dan Lindsay 442 440 Andress, Diane 343 Baker, Chariie J , Jr 441 Batson, Don Elliott 400 440 365,418 Baker, Gordon H. 441 442 339 Andrew, Jeffery Scott 334 Baker, Joel Edmond 356 Batson, Edith Joanna 398 440 418 Baker. Katrina Ann 386 406. 419 388 Andrews. Jacqueline K, 375 441 Batson, Louis P. Ill 419 440 414, 440 Baker. Lee Ann 402 Batson, Vivien Ruth 387 412 Angel Flight 374 418 419 440 Anthony. Walter E.. Jr 414 Baker. Marsha Jan 418 Batten, Eugene Reece 370 418 Antinozzi. Patricia J. 440 Baker. Mary Elizabeth 403 375. 419 440 Aparo. Frank Louis 358 Baker, Michael A, 441 Baumann, Jeffrey Lee 384 418 440 Baker, Osborne E III 441 390, 442 369 Appel, Donald L, 389 Baker, William S. Ill 356 Baur, Eugene James, Jr, 442 440 418 441 Bour, Michael L. 373 339 Appeldoorn, Leslie Jo 440 Baker, Wm. Edgar III 441 442 440 Apps, Shauna Marie 418 Balazs. Joe 441 Baxley, Daniel C, Jr. 442 440 Arant, Alan David 346 Balch, Melinda Lee 388 Baxley, David Bruce 374 370 440 412, 441 Baxley, J. Edward, Jr, 442 440 Archie, Jeremiah 440 Baldwin. Douglas E. 403 Baxley, John Green 350 440 Ard, Bonnie Louise 440 441 442 358 Ariail, Anne Bright 440 Ballam, Kelly Marie 441 Baxley, John Michael 334 440 Ariail, Janice Marie 440 Ballard, Bumie Wm. 418 335, 394, 407, 408, 442 416 Ariri, Obed Chukwuma 440 Ballard, Charles M.. Jr, 354 Baxley, Rachel R, 4 42 384 Ariedge, Laura A 343 Ballard, Curtis R 379 Baxter, Anne E. 419 342 365, 440 418 Baxter, John Ralph 442 440 Armes, Wm. Gordon 351 Ballard, George Eric 418 Bayne, Harry McBrayer 442 339 Arms. Larry Thomas 373 Ballenger, Tony Wayne 385 Bayne, John Soward 442 369 418 412, 441 Beach Helen Berniece 442 346 Armstrong, Eugene S. 353 Ballentine, Frances R 365 Beach, Rebecca Ann 343 440 Ballinger, Jerry M 381 442 360 Armstrong, Johnny K. 370 Ballington, Patrick E 418 Beach, Robert Mark 442 370 440 Bane, John Robert 441 Beacham, Thomas Wm. 442 347 Armstrong, Sheila M, 405 Banes, Lisa Catherine 383 Beal, Harvey Miller 352 Armstrong, Wm. H. IV 440 441 419 360 Armstrong, Wm. Steven 418 Banks, Bix Lee 441 Beall, Wm. Jackson 419 371 Arnett. Debra Ann 440 Banks, Janet E, 441 Beam. Jane Elizabeth 442 418 Arnold Air Society 376 Banks, Kenneth Allen 418 Beasley. David M 442 418 Arrowood. Sherri D. 440 Banks, Linda Carole 441 Beaudoin. Robert E. 399 440 Arthur. Thomas Lee 441 Banks, Micheal Wade 368 Beaver, Anito Jo 442 440 Asbill, Alison Denson 441 Bamks, San Dee 362 Beaver, James Michael 393 440 Ashmore, John Heyward 441 441 Beaver, Paul Joseph 442 440 Ashmore, Margaret Ann 360 Bankston, Jane Ann 441 Becker, Frederick C 373 Ashmore, Marl S. 348 Bannister, Faith C, 342 Beckham, Raymond B 442 371 Ashmore, Russell C 441 441 Beckman, Eugene G 357 Askew, Jean L. 418 Banta, Blake Garret 406 383. 396, 442 372 Askey. LirxJa Colleen 360 413,418 Beckmann, Linda Ruth 397 393,418 Barber, Janet 441 414, 442 372 Aspinwall, Lane Allen 401 Barden, Judith Lynn 441 Bedenbaugh, Janice L, 442 Astriab, Timothy D. 359 Barham, Anne Tartt 441 Bedenbaugh. Mackie M 345 373 418 Barker, Joseph Marion 416 349. 419 Atkinson. Elizabeth A. 441 Bari er, Mary S 371 Bedenbaugh. Ralph K. 442 374 Atkinson, James A 441 441 Beebe, Devon Louise 442 Atkinson, Joel Stuart 334 Barna, Joseph John 358 Beeson, Cheryl Ann 414 375 418 Barnes. Dewey S , Jr, 418 Begemann, Margaret D 442 Atkinson, Lee Albert 412 Barnes, Donna Jean 418 Belk, John H., Jr. 399 377 Atkinson, Robert P., Jr. 441 Barnes, Gretchen Noel 418 419 Atkinson, Yolanda Ann 441 Barnes, John Marion 346 Belk, Meriey C, Jr. 442 376 Atwell, Donald Bruce 371 Barnes, Mary Martha 341 Bell, Gilbert Ernest 442 343 418 441 Bell, John Edmond, Jr. 354 440 Atwood, John Miller 441 Barnes, Michael E. 418 419 371 Aull, Rhonda Lavern 441 Barnes. Randy Morgan 441 Bell. Pamela Lee 442 418 Austin, Jeffrey Alan 352 Barnett, Helen E. 441 Bell, William D. 347 418 Austin, Rhonda Toni 389 Bamett. James M 414 419 440 395, 403, 441 441 Bennett. Charles S. 348 418 Avent, Mar1 Slade 441 Barnette, L. Virginia 441 419 440 Avera, William Sander 441 Bamette, Melanie Ann 418 Bennett, Donna Lynn 364 356 Avila, Ramon E. 359 Bamhill, Ronald Leon 392 Bennett, Everett W., Jr, 419 418 441 419 Bennett, Joanne J, 442 387 Barnhill, Thomas W., Jr. 441 Bennett, Mary Anna 340 440 - B - Barnhill. Vincent K. 419 442 412 Barreto, Richard C. 347 Bennett, Richard D. 419 404 Babb, Alan Mark 418 Barreto, Robert John 347 Benson, Eva Ruth 442 440 Babb, James Allen 441 Barrett. Michael Dean 441 Bentley, Jack W., Jr. 374 334 Badalucco, Joseph P. 416 Barrineau, Michael K. 358 442 .418 Badders. B April 441 419 Benton, Walter E, 442 440 Baggott, William G. 353 Barringer, Russell N. 441 Berkland, Susan E. 419 440 441 Barrioz. Kathy Marie 368 Berlin, Donald Robert 442 339 Bagnal, Carolane Lee 412 379, 385,419 Beriy, Joel A, III 334 440 Bagwell. Belinda Faye 441 Barrioz, William E, 390 442 440 Bagwell, Furman Lee 441 Barron, Olive Harris 343 Berquist, Michael 442 383 Bagwell, Hal W. Ill 352 Bartley, Linda Sue 441 Berry, Carter Leigh 442 ,418 Bailey, Cindy Lee 414 Bartley, Marcia Lynn 441 Berry, Gary Allen 442 362 441 Barton, Garry C, 388 Berry, Mary Todd 343 440 Bailey, Debra Kay 418 442 419 340 Bailey, Larry Lynn 418 Barton, Gregory John 442 Berry, Russell York 442 440 Bailey, Larry Neil 441 Barton, Virginia C, 419 Berry, Thomas Steven 442 440 Bailey, Patricia Lea 365 Bashor, Tamara A, 364 Berry, Vickie Lynn 400 440 441 442 442 398 Baird, David Rogerson 356 Batchelor, Arnold L, 442 Berry, Wm. Walter 419 , 440 415, 418 Batchler, Bobby Wayne 442 Bessent, Barbara H. 442 440 Baker, B. Harolyn 441 Bates, Wm, Lawrence 442 Bessent. John Malcolm 419 Index 497 INDEX Best, Billy W. Jr 419 Boender, Michiel Arie 420 Brelond, Terry L, 443 Bruce. Janice Cynthia 383 Byrd. Richard Raymond 358 Best, Kenneth Bernard 442 Boese, Jeffery Dean 443 Brennan, Terry James 349 421 413 Beta Thefa Pi 448 Bogan, Susan E. 443 420 Bruce. Samuel R , Jr. 381 Byrd. Tania Gay 444 Beta Theta Pi Boggs, James Michael 420 Brett, David Ralph 376 396. 398 Byrnes. Joseph C. 334 Little Sisters 361 Boland, Barbara Hazel 443 420 Bruce, Steven Lee ] ] Bethany. Peter M. 407 Bdand. Frank M. 420 Brevard, Lawrence C, 443 Bruining, Arthur C. Jr. [ [ [ - C - Bethea, Elizabeth M. 342 Bolchoz, R. Joseph, Jr 443 Brewer, Dennis Leon 355 Bajndick. Frederick S. 421 Bethea, Georgia M, 442 Bollinger, Charles R, 443 420 Brusini, Deborah Anne 343 Cable. Leonard C. Jr, 356 Bethea, Janice Lu 342 Bdoyan, Myron Butch 354 Brewer, R. Ricky 355 Bn an, Charles L, 444 444 419 401 443 Bryan, John Gregory 385 Cabler, Wallace H., Jr, 444 Bethea, Leso 401 Bolubasz, Robert F 353 Brezeale, Dale B. 385 392. 421 Code, Ann McAllister 388 442 373, 420 443 Bryant, Deborah Gail ] Caggiano, Alfred A. 444 Bethea, Marie Louise 419 Bond, Allen Steven 443 Brice, Carolyn Ann 443 Bryant, Roger Walton 421 Cagle, June Verdin 360 Bethea, Sally Elaine 342 Bond, Nina Wilson 342 Brick. Jonathan M. 359 Bryant, Sandra Renee 400 Cain, Brent Lamar 444 362,419 361.443 Bridges, Brenda Faye 443 444 Calcutt, RtxDnda Lee 410 Betsill, Thomas E, 374 Bonds, Joel E, Jr. 346 Bridges, James Martin 443 Bryant, Teresa Olivia 444 444 442 368, 379, 443 Bridges, Jane Crosby 339 Bryson, Roger Dean 373 Caldwell, Cheryl A. 342 Beyer, Tracey Ann 334 Bonner, Elizabeth Ann 420 Bridges, John David 420 421 421 Bible, Anita Laveme 442 Boone, Brian W. 443 Broadus, Brian C 385 Buchanan, Anthony C 444 Caldwell. William B. 414 Bichel, Steven D. 442 Boone, Jeanette 363 412 Buchanan. Dale C 444 444 Bickley, John Alvin 357 420 Broadwell, Myron L, 443 Buchanan, Jana D. 338 Calhoun. Deborah L. 343 Bickley, Melony Ann 442 Booth, Jonathon Edgar 443 Brock, Cheryl Diane 420 Buchanan. Jenny A, | | | 444 Bickley, Robin Ann 416 Booth. Sally Jo 420 Brock, Kenneth Watson 420 Buchanan. Timothy L, 352 Calhoun. Debra Neel 391 Biediger. John Louis 348 Boots, Lorrie Lynn 443 Brock. Myrial Melissa 420 421 444 442 Borenstein. David Jos. 443 Brock, Robert Leonard 443 Bucholz. Wayne Keith 412 Calhoun, Henry N 371 Bigaike, John Thomas 419 Botts, Patricia Gail 443 Brock, Wm. Marshall 395 Buck. Laura Elizabeth 444 ] Bigger, James Wm 405 Bouchillon. Barry G 420 Brock, Wm. Robert 393 Buck, Philip L 351 Calhoun, John David 357 Biggers Fredrick S, 388 Bouknight, Keith M. 412 420 Buckley, Patricia Ann 386 Calhoun, Robert G, 352 393. 442 420 Brodie, Melanie M. 443 444 444 Birch, C, Ellis 443 Bouknight, Paul Ray 420 Brokaw, Robert Eric 443 Buddin, Donna Heckle 421 Callaham, Cynthia G. 444 Biringer, Kathy Ann 443 Bouknight, Ronald A 395 Brooking, Frank W,, Jr 359 Buffington, David M, 375 Callison. Scott Reel 444 Bishop, Carolyn D, 443 420 371, 443 444 Calvert. Ellen Lynn 362 Bishop, Craig Lewis 419 Bowden, Perry Scott 353 Brooks, Charles F,, Jr. 443 Buko, Patricia Lee 444 412, 444 B ishop, Jay Russell 419 443 Brooks, Laura E, 334 Bull, Dennis Dale 350 Calvert, Herbert Ray 444 Bishop, Kenneth Dale 371 Bowden, Peter L, 420 Brooks, Lisa Marie 443 Bull, Douglas M, 345 Cambron. Cyntfiia Lou 444 Bishop, Lauri Jayne 361 Bowden. Susan E. 342 Brooks, Phyllis Ann 402 356.444 Campbell. Charles T 421 BistTop, Lisa Ray 443 443 410, 420 Bull, Roy Lynn | 1 | Campbell. Craig Dean 355 Bishop, MarV Jeffrey 443 Bowen, Barry Cariton 443 Brooks, Ronald Vinson 420 Bull, Terence Park 401 Campbell. Deborah L, 374 Bishop, Raymond E 379 Bowen. Rebecca Anne 343 Broom e, Cristi 1 443 444 444 443 443 Broome, Jean Marie 443 Bumgamer, Dean A 444 Campt)ell, Donald A. 334 Bishop, Susan R, 342 Bowen, Robert A III 401 Broome, Lily Belle 340 Burch, James Robert 444 373 443 420, 443 398 414, 420 Burden, Nancy Lynne 361 Campbell, Donald B. 444 Bissell, Anna Russell 338 Bowers, Rose Marie 414 Broome, Sandra Kay 443 444 Campbell, Elaine 360 342,443 420 Broome, Wm, Randall 352 Burdett, Wm McSwain 444 421 Bissett, Richard A, 419 Bowie, Linda P. 420 Brown, Alfred V,. Jr, 443 Burdette, Wm, Pierre 348 Campbell, Margaret S 444 Black. Janice Elaine 443 Bowles. Virginia Ann 397 Brown. Anthony Mark 383 421 Campbell, Martha M, 340 Black, John Kenneth 405 414, 420 408, 443 Buresh, Robert Edward 444 405 419 Bowley, Michael W 443 Brown, Brian David 353 Burgess, John N,, Jr 354 Campbell, Robin Renee 444 Black, Joseph B., Jr, 375 Bowman. John Vance 443 444 421 Campbell, Sandra Jean 444 419 Bowman, Kelly Ann 341 Brown, Charies Lowell 444 Burgess, Steven Wayne 421 Campbell, Sheila A. 444 Black, Leanne 443 443 Brown, Cleve Max 420 Burt e, George E,. Jr, 444 Campbell, Tlmothiy R, 369 Black, Ronald Kevin 419 Boyden, DelDorah B, 443 Brown, David Donald 388 Burke, Regina R. 368 Black, Sollie Lane 443 Boyer, Brad Hanson 402 412 391 Campbell, William F, 358 Black, Steven Douglas 413 420 Brown, Deborah Lynn 342 Buri e, Robert W 356 Campsen, Terrye S. 444 419 Boyer, Kimberiy Ann 443 444 Buri ett, Brenda Dean 444 Canincia. Melinda C. 371 Blackburn, Brian B 443 Boyett, Jeffery Keitti 443 Brown, Elizabeth Anne 391 Burt ett, Linda S, 341 444 Blockman, M, Karen 443 Boykin, Celeste D 412 Brown, Grace Kimmons 344 405 Canine. Helen Noemi 342 Blackmon, Allen Neely 356 443 | | | Burley, Carol Elaine 421 444 415, 443 Boyles, Deborah Ruth 420 Brown, Harry Boland ]j Burnett, Ellen Diane 444 Cannon, Debra Ann 444 Blackmon, Jean Dozier 399 Boyles, Lycia Amanda 410 Brown, Henry E,. Jr 421 Burnett, Lisa K 364 Cannon, James Leon 444 Blackmon, Paula H. 443 443 Brown, Janet Teresa 339 444 Cannon, Pafricia E, 444 Blackstone, Vicky Lee 443 Boyter. Henry A, 372 Brown, Jeffrey Blaine 355 Burns, Debra Lynn 391 Cannon, Robert E , Jr 348 Blackwell, J Bennie 443 443 Brown, John Baxter 444 444 Cannon, Rodney Dale 444 Blackwell, J, Marion 370 BrabtKim, Georgfci K 443 Brown, Linda Gayle 365 Bums, Richard Moore 421 Canterbury, Ralph Wm. { [ [ 419 Brackett, K, David 370 444 Bums, Susan Elaine 363 Cantey, B. Whitfield 350 Blackw ell. James B, 443 Bradley, Gina Marie 443 Brown, Lynne Renee 365 421 Canfrell, Carol Anne 445 Blackwell, Larry W. 443 Bradley, James Ryan 443 382, 444 Burnside, Allen B, | | ] Canfrell, Debra Lee 362 Blackwell, Susan Jan 419 Brady, Brenda B. 420 Brown, Margaret M, 341 Burroughs, J Benjamin 357 445 Bk3ir, Delwin Blanche 343 Brady, Freddie M 420 374, 421 Cantrell, Janet E, 421 Blair, Kottierine A, 360 Brogue, Kirk Alan 409 Brown, Marie Burton, Hubert Cart 444 Canfrell, Vivian E. 445 374 Brake, Stephanie E, 443 Brown. Michael Edward 353 Burton, Robert Dixon 354 Capers 380 Blakeney, Denise K. 443 Bramlett, Amy Edmunds 340 444 396 Capps, Marjorie T. 421 Blokeney, William Roy 443 443 Brown. Michael G 421 Burton, Vicky Lynn 421 Carey, Kevin David 351 Blanton, Julie Ann 443 Bramlett, Deborah Jo 443 Brown, Michael Wayne | | | Busch, David Allen 377 Carey, Pamela Vivian 342 Blanton, Teresa Ann 403 Bramlett, Kenneth W, 443 Brown. Patsy Anne 444 421 369, 402, 421 443 Branden, Ruth Gale 443 Brown. Robert Donald 396 Busch, James Gibson 421 Cariisle, Mory Joan 445 Blessing, Sarah Lee 443 Brandon, Beveriy Kay 443 Brown, Rosemary Ryder 386 Bush. Ellen E. 380 Carison Rot ert Chas 334 Blide, Bernard C 396 Brandon, Varian Crews 386 444 445 443 Brantley, Gary Dudley 401 Brown, Sandra Roberta 342 Buthmann, Dennis 421 Carmictx el, Charles F 346 Blinn, Tenv Marie 366 Brasington, Wilson L. 443 412, 444 Butler. Teresa Lee 444 368, 421 410, 420 Brawner, Robert V, 416 Brown, Susan 388 Butterworth. Mark D. 353 Cameal, Robert Wayne 421 Bliss, Catherine L. 420 Browner, Thomas F, 420 444 444 Games, Emily Susan 391 Block and Bridle 379 Bray, Carol Williams 420 Brown. Terry Daniel 444 Button. Russell Scott 388 445 Blodgett, Laura Diane 397 Bray, Cathy Sue 336 Brown. Thomas Cariton 444 Byars. Alisa Shawn 444 Comes, George W , Jr, 445 414 400 Brown. Vera Robin 444 Byars. Linda Sue 421 Cams, Angela Estelle 344 Blue. Mary Ann 443 Bray. Rebecca Ann 443 Brown. Wayne Walker 376 Byars. Nan Aline 341 Carothers, Pamela 421 Boafwright, Frank B, 420 Breeden, Laura Ann 443 Brownlow, Melinda A, 342 406 Carpenter, Donald O, 376 Bootwright, Laura B 401 Breen, Napier Fulton 357 364, 421 Byars. Susan Kaye 444 Carr, Elam Carlton 421 412, 443 383 396, 443 Broyles, Michiael L. 444 Byers. Dale Eugene 444 Carre, Catherine L, 445 Boatwright, Susan K 443 Brehm, Barbara Ann 374 Br jce, Deborah Ann 444 Byers. Johnny Ray 399 Carrington, Denis 1, 421 Bootwright, Thomas A. 443 380, 420 Bruce, Elaine Carol 444 Byrd, Michael R. 1 1 | Carroll. Charles W., Jr. 353 445 498 Index INDEX Carroll, Henry H,, Jr. 359 Chi Omega 340 Coleman. Ralph M, 446 Coriey. Carol Ann 341 Cross, Alfred Biggart 412 Carroll, Jimmy Leon 351 Chi PsI 349 Coleman. Ralph Thomas 446 446 447 411, 421 Chi PsI Little Sisters 361 Coleman. Ransome A, 446 Corley, Edwards J., Jr. 422 Cross, Claude Fuller 447 Carroll, Joree L, 445 Chrisman. Catherine 445 Coleman, Thomas H, 422 446 Crossley, Catherine M, 447 Carroll, Lesley C. 445 Christ. John Fury 389 Coleman, Toni T, 446 Coriey. Karen Amanda 344 Crouch, Vastine G., Jr, 422 Carroll, Russell Dean 445 445 Colgrove, Diana Lynn 365 422 Crout, Roy Durtx m 447 Carson, Carol Ann 445 Christ, Randall J, 388 Collegiate CIvltan 387 Coriey, Mark Homer 369 Crowley. Bridget Anne 447 Carson, Glen Robert 334 412 Collier, Mary E 342 371 399. 422 Crowson, Richard H, 412 Carson, Maurice A 373 Christian, George Wm. 357 Collins, Bradford S 352 Coriey, Paul Wm, 368 447 445 421 Collins, John David 357 Corontzes, Stephen A, 401 Cajmpton, Daniel W. 422 Cartee, Eddie Lee 445 Christian, William O. 336 375. 422 Corvette, Donald C. 355 Crutchfield. Amy M. 447 Cartee Reba Masters 421 Christman, Kathryn L, 344 Collins, Larry Keith 357 446 Cucinella, Denise T, 379 Cartee, Teresa Lynn 445 Christopher, Eliz G, 421 446 Costa. Sheri Leigh 341 412 Carter, Brent Walker 421 Christopher, Marian L 445 Collins, Marcia Ann 388 398, 399 . 415, 422 Culberson, Dorothy A. 447 Carter, Ctiristoptier J 356 Chronicle 384 412 Cothran, John R.. Jr. 446 Culbertson, Deborah L, 447 445 Clanton, Arthur F 396 Collins, Maxie M. 351 Cottingham, Georgia B 343 Culbertson, R, Bruce 447 Carter, Ctiurchill A. 445 Clanton, Richard M, 445 446 446 Culbreth, Craig Ervin 393 Carter, Eugene C. II 445 Cteirk. Betti A 445 Colson, Marvin H. 416 Cottingham. William 446 Culbreth, W Frank 447 , Carter, Jay Clifton 445 Clar1 , Cynthia Louise 341 Colson. Steven Arthur 353 Cottle, Bruce W 446 Cullum, Margaret Ann 340 Carter, Jotin Shelton 445 445 446 Cottle, Mark Hayward 411 422 Carter, Mary E. 343 Clark, Dennis John 445 Company C-4 Pershing 412 Culp, Catherine Betts 340 Carter, Susan Carol 421 Clark, Douglas Foster 421 Rifles 398 Cotton. Richard E, III 446 447 Carter, Wesley D 445 Clar1 , Jenny Carol 421 Compton. Emily Anne 446 Cottrell, Wayne M. 376 Culp, Robert Ben III 399 Cartledge, David T, 387 Clart , John Chappell 445 Conahan, Doreen Joan 341 377. 422 422 389,445 Clark, John Sawyer 377 374. 422 Cotty, Richard Allen 446 Culp. Wm. Leonard. Jr. 422 Carwile, Jan Claire 445 Clark, Joseph Calvin 371 Concert Band 388 Couch, Carroll R, 422 Cunningtram. Clare L. 447 Cory, Ross Ambrose 421 390. 416, 445 Conder. Mark Pinkney 446 Courtney, Karen E, 446 Cunningham, Harry Lee 447 Cary, William Ellis 375 Clark, Lee Ann 343 Cone, Converse Bomar 446 Cousins, Thomas E. 346 Cunningham, Kathryn A 447 Castiin, James Arthur 445 422 Conley, David Russell 422 Cousins, Warren M. 447 Cunningham, Patrice M 447 Caskey, Deborati Sue 445 Clark, Margaret Joyce 445 Conrad, Franklin D 446 Couture. Sharon E. 343 Cupka, Frances Kim 388 Caskey, Sarah Cameron 445 Clark, Richard Hugo 346 Conrad, John Herbert 373 447 412, 447 Cason, Mary E. 445 371. 445 446 Cowan. Mark Steven 352 Cuppia. Andrew Ralph 422 Cassell, Sandra Lynne 421 Clark, Richard Scott 368 Conrad, Kevin P. 446 Coward, Karen Wheele 447 Cureton. Debra Ann 399 Castleberry, Cynthia 421 374. 445 Conrad, Robert James 446 Cowart, Sheryl Ann 343 Curry, Carlton Blake 347 Castles, Richard B. 345 Clari , Robert Steven 445 Conway, Ruth Ellen 446 Cox, Ann Sheppard 390 447 351, 421 Clark. Steven Harris 445 Conway, Thomas Wm. 446 399. 422 Curry. Sharon V. 447 Caston. Stephen M 375 Ck3ri . Thomas Chase 377 Conytoear, Rictxjrd G 446 Cox, Dennis Philip 403 Curry, Susan Joyce 447 Catalano, Maria Rita 343 445 Conyers, Lisa Rene 363 Cox, Donna Rene 341 Curtan. Catherine Zoe 336 Catalano, Virginia 445 Clarke. Lisa Ann 445 446 447 341. 398, 422 Catington, Patricia 402 Clarkson. Jenkins L. 445 Cook, Annette Lewis 422 Cox. Janis Faye 387 Curtis, Donald Smith 357 421 Clary, Carl D,, Jr, 445 Cook, Colwell Ann 391 447 447 Cato, Harry F 445 Clayton, John T, III 445 446 Cox. Katherine Eari 447 Curtis, Nancy Claire 422 Catoe, Archie Ray, Jr, 445 Clayton, Myra Jean 445 Cook, Darryl Allen 396 Cox, M, Pauline 341 Cushman, Mary Nagel 343 Caughman, Bartxara J 338 Clayton, Philip A, 422 446 447 400, 422 341 Cloytor, Pamela Ann 383 Cook, Dennis Lee 396 Cox. Robert Franklin 447 Cutler, Jane W, 447 Caughman, Wm. Bruce 371 445 446 Cox. Robert Michael 447 393. 421 Cleland, Carol Anne 422 Cook, Dexter L, 446 Cox, Steve Carol 399 - D - Caughman, Wm M, 445 Cleland, Meredith F 445 Cook, Elizabeth Ann 446 422 Caulkins, Donald G. 351 Clemson 4-H Club 380 Cook, Hawkins M., Jr. 422 Coxe, William Burton 447 Dabbs, Thomas Lee, Jr. 416 Cauthen, J, Richard. Jr. 445 Clemson Orienteering Cook, Helen Alice 402 Coy, Laura Sue 447 Dacus, Keith Edwin 358 1 CDA 381 Club 385 422 Craig, Samuel Barber 390 Dacus, Laura Ellen 342 1 382 Clemson Pedalers Cook, James Mictxael 446 Crapps, Michael C, 447 447 1 Cayce, Richard Rives 445 Cycling Club 385 Cook. Jane Marie 399 Crapps, Wanda Ruth 422 Dagaev, Helen E, 380 1 Central Spirit 383 Clemson Players 386 422 Craven. Mary Ruth 373 Dales, James Manning 411 f Cela, TtxDmas A 445 Clemson Ranger Cook. Karen Boyd 414 Craven. Pamela Ann 403 Daltiouse, Samuel D. 447 j Cemy, James Wm. 356 Platoon 387 446 447 Dalton, Mary Eleanor 447 1 1 445 Cline, David Tilman 350 Cook, Kathryn Malloy 339 Crav ford, Christopher 334 Dandridge, Rictrard L. 447 1 Chabek, Stephen R. 445 422 446 Crawford, Cynthia Kay 447 Danfy, Patricia Mary 376 1 Chadwell, Charles H, 445 Cline, Stephen Lamar 445 Cook, Leroy Kenneth 446 Crawford, Deborah J, 447 405 ' Chadwick, Leon L. 445 Clonan, Richard M. 359 Cook, Paul Reid 339 Crawford, Janet Carol 447 Dangerfield, Douglas 370 Chamblee, Timothy D, 445 422 396 Crav ord, Kathy Jean 447 375. 422 Chandler, Daniel L. 357 Clybum, Debra Anne 445 Cook, Paula Kathryn 446 Crawford, Matthew M, 385 Danko. Kathryn Sue 447 421 Clyburn, Louanne 445 Cook, Peter August, Jr 397 412. 422 Donnelly. June E, 341 Chandler, Jay C, Jr, 445 Coate, Charles Joseph 446 Cook. Robert Michael 446 Crawford, Peggy Sue 447 422 Chandler, Margie Kay 344 Cobb, Barbara Lynne 446 Cook, Wilda Louise 402 Crawley, Edward S, 377 Danner. Ann E. 334 445 Cobb. Sherry Lee 374 422 384. 422 447 Chaplin, William P 445 446 Cook, Wm, Hartwell, Jr, 348 Creel, Cariin Thomas 341 Darby, Francis G.. Jr. 356 Chapman, Hugh N 370 Cobb, Tyrus Raymond 446 422 379. 447 374. 447 388, 397, 409 412. 445 Coccia. Andrea Lee 446 Cooke. Cynthia B 446 Crenshaw, J, Douglas 447 Dorr. Kenneth E. 334 Chapman. Joseph W , J 350 Cochran, James Joseph 387 Cool, Rachel Cameron 446 Crenshaw, Martha S, 447 447 445 Cockrell, Susan Maree 409 Cooley, Don Wayne 355 Creswell, Mary Denise 447 Darragh, Terr M. 447 Chapman, Leslie Anne 445 Coffey, Ttxjmas Joseph 422 402 ,422 Crews, Aline Ayer 341 Dasher, Lorenda Lea 388 Chappell, TtxDmas Clay 379 Coggins. Rictiard C 350 Cooley, James W . Jr, 355 415, 447 Davenport, John D, 408 Chariesworth, Bryan D 445 Coghill. Cari H. 446 Cooley, Mary Frances 388 Crews, Michael Walker 447 Davenport, Malcolm W, 358 Chamey, Mari Jay 445 Cohen, Alexander H, 388 412 . 446 Cribb, Marc Laveme 346 447 Chastain, Cynthia Ann 421 Cohen, Stephen M 446 Coombs, Paul S., Jr, 446 369, 447 Davidson, Brooksetta 371 Cheatham, Virginia P 388 Coker, Daniel Hollis 446 Cooper, Christopher B, 372 Cribb, Michael E, 447 414 397. 421 Coker, James Milton 422 408 Crim. Patricia Jane 447 Davidson, Cecelia A, 447 Cheek. Mary Lewis 341 Cole. John N. 412 Cooper, Lynn C 446 Critz. Karen Bemice 340 Davidson, J, Michael 336 445 446 Cooper, Susan Jenean 446 362, 422 369. 398. 399. 422 Cheezem, Paul Milton 445 Coleman, Beth 446 Copeland. Ann Lucile 399 Crockett, Mary L. 412 Davidson. James Bruce 422 Cherenson, Robert B 400 Coleman. Charles Doug 422 422 447 Davidson. Mark Edward 359 Ctieros, George A. 421 Coleman. Charies G, 422 Copeland, Janet Susan 446 Cromer. Carl Alan 447 Davidson, Pennie L. 410 Chesser. Richard S. 399 Coleman. Cornelia J. 365 Copeland, Lillian S 341 Cromer. Daniel Mark 447 447 421 446 361 Cromer. Evelyn Faye 447 Davies. Darrell K, 416 Chiariello, Diane 421 Coleman, David Luther 368 Corbett. Ellen Curtis 372 Cromer. Rose Anne 361 Davis A. Berimont. Jr 412 Ctiiariello, Marion 421 372 446 422 Davis. Alan Spencer 447 Childers, John O., Jr, 350 Coleman, David P, 422 Corbett. Kaye F. 387 Cromer, William Scott 376 Davis. Charles E, 356 Childers, William F, 445 Coleman, Frank E III 446 446 388, 447 Davis. Charles R.. Jr. 355 Ctiinnes, Louin Daniel 445 Coleman, Greg M 380 Corcoran, Jon Erich 349 Crosby. F. Rebecca 447 422 Chinnis, Donald E. 445 446 422 Crosby. Terri Lynn 447 Davis. Cynthia Ellen 422 Index 499 INDEX Davis, Debbie Colette 447 Desutter, Pascal 448 Drummond. Theresa L. 388 Edwards, Charles D. 336 Eynon, Victoria M. 450 Davis, Debra Jay 447 Devanny, Warren H. 357 448 Edwards. Douglas M. 375 Ezell. Paul James 450 Davis, Gary Curtis 388 448 Dryden, Linda S, 448 424 412 Dey. Cynthia Lynn 448 Dubinsky, David Peter 354 Edwards, Douglas Ray 376 - F - Davis, George J, III 366 Diamond. Michael Alan 423 448 Edwards, James V IV 449 Davis, Harry P. 447 Dib. Alice Hara 342 DuBose. Anne Marie 365 Edwards, James R., Jr. 449 Fagan. Donald Alan 450 Davis, James Lacy 336 423 448 Edwards. Jan H. 338 Fahrney. Gary Wm, 349 353 Dickerson. Timmie L 373 DuBose, James Timothy 389 339, 449 Fair, Keitt Hane 357 Davis. Julia Jane 342 Dickert, Arby Donald 353 395 Edwards. Karen Beth 424 424 365, 447 Dickert. Clinton L. 423 DuBose. William P, IV 448 Edwards, Leilan Dawes 424 Fairey, Joseph K, III 358 Davis, Kalhryn Dell 422 Dickey, Cari Bland 448 Dubs, Jack Randall 351 Edwards, Leslie M, 379 450 Davis, Layne Brian 447 Dickinson, John A 373 Ducey, Barbara Anne 448 400 Fairfax, Jas. MictKJel 450 Davis, Marvin F, 372 Dickinson, John H. 423 Duck, Robert Vernon 377 Edwards, Margaret T. 449 Font, Laura Hayes 450 Davis. Melissa Helen 447 Dickinson. Robert C 375 Ducom, John Edward 448 Edwards, Paul Bland 357 Font, Marshall A. Ill 345 Davis, Murray L., Jr. 358 448 Duke, Alisa Grace 448 424 352, 424 447 Dickson, Charies E,, Jr 357 Duke, Cindy Kay 340 Edwards, Sam John, Jr. 424 Font. Wanda Kay 390 Davis, Pamela Jeanne 380 Dickson, James L. 448 Dukes, David Eidson 448 Egede, Emmanuel Ozo 449 Paris. Joe Simpson 414 447 Dieckmann, Linda G. 338 Dukes, Dennis Lynn 448 Elam, Angela Carol 401 450 Davis, Peter Arnold 447 342 Dukes, Thomas E, 347 Elam. James Thomas 449 Farmer. Jacquelyn P. 340 Davis, Rachel Lucille 422 Dietz, Janice Lynn 448 448 Elam, Richard George 449 Farmer, Raymond Davis 413 Davis, Ranciall K, 422 Difar, Mohamed A. 448 Duncan, Charles R, 448 Eleazer, Albert H,. Jr, 371 450 Davis, Richey McLane 373 Dixie Skydivers 389 Duncan. David Wilson 448 424 Famham. Karen E. 450 422 Dixon, Cynthia Louise 412 Duncan, James Bryant 379 Eleazer, Prince B, III 424 Farver, Joan E, 450 Davis. Ricky Lynn 354 423 423 Eledge, Rondo Loralee 343 Faubion, Wm. James 450 422 Dixon. Donna Leisa 448 Duncan, Joey Van 448 361, 400, 424 Feagin. William Scott 450 Davis, Robert A. 422 Dixon, Kathy Ann 448 Duncan, Laura B 448 Elkins, Pauline D, 339 Feagle. Mary Elaine 450 Davis, Robin Camille 448 Dobbins. Harold W. 448 Duncan. Patricia Ann 340 449 Fellers, Wm. Elton 355 Davis, Ronald C. 448 Dobbins. Laura Lee 448 423 Ellenburg, Joy B 449 424 Davis, Sandra Periene 448 Dobson. Kenneth C 423 Duncan. Ronnie James 403 Ellerbe, Donald L, 449 Feltman. Harry Dan 450 Davis, Sherry Lee 422 Dodd. Andrew Scott 359 Duncan. Susan T, 423 Ellington, Mitzi June 424 Fendley, John W.. Jr. 424 448 Dodd. Hugh Albert. Jr, 448 Duncan. Willis J,. Jr. 449 Elliott, Carol Jean 449 Fennell, Jennifer L. 409 Davis, Willie T,, Jr. 373 Dodgen. Patricia Anne 339 Duncan. Wm, Edward. J r 448 Elliott, Deborah Ann 449 Fennell, Kim Layne 341 422 448 Dunham, Michael G 334 Elliott, Deborah Nell 449 450 Dawkins, Thomas Earl 448 Dodson. Betty Anne 397 412, 449 Elliott, Faith 449 Fenters, Rictrard A,, Jr. 450 Day, Judith Edwina 422 448 Dunlap, James L,, Jr 388 Elliott, Reno Bee 342 Ferguson, Carolyn G. 450 Day, Richard Alan 416 Doeller. Jeannette E. 371 412 364 Ferguson. Cheryl Ann 450 423 Doerfert, Kirsten 342 Dunlap, Jeffrey H, 351 Elliott, Walter H. Ill 424 Ferguson, Stephen Q 373 Doyhood, Diana Ruth 341 423 397, 449 Ellis. Charies E. 373 450 448 Doggett, Alynder P. 391 Dunn, Bruce Edward 399 424 Fern. Adam 450 De Haven, Franklin, Jr. 423 Dolan, Patricia Anne 391 Dunn, Douglas William 449 Ellis, James Michael 449 Fern. Mariena Hope 424 De Vos, Paul Francis 448 407, 408, 423 Dunn, Kathleen Marie 341 Ellis, Steven Newton 355 Ferrell. Julia E. 450 Deal, David Clayton 448 Doles, Deborah Ann 448 405, 449 413 Fiedler. John F 450 Deane, Robert Edvi in 399 IDominguez. Jean H, 386 Dunn, Michael W 449 Ellis, Wm. Edwin. Jr, 357 Field. Karen Rochelle 450 Deas, Lawrence W,, Jr 423 448 Dunn, Patricia R, 449 Ellison. Frederick S. 396 Fields. E. Grier 424 DeBeaugrine, Kimberiy 448 Donelson, Dariene J. 400 Dupre, John Young 449 Ellisor, Karen Jean 449 Fields. Wm. Craig 359 Debnarik, Laurie Ann 448 448 Durant, Harry Bailey 449 Elmore, John Travis 368 Fill. Susan L 450 Debolt, Roy Allen 389 Doney. Judith Ann 341 Durant, Norwood David 449 369.449 Finch. John Jefferson 450 408, 423 423 Durgin, Patricia Lynn 342 Elmore, Michael Roy 351 Findley. Rosemary 450 DeBruhl, Julia R, 448 Donnelly, Brian L, 448 DurtKim, Charies H, 449 424 Finley. Ctx rles A.. Jr. 450 Deck, Paul Franklin 448 Doolittle, Bruce M, 423 Durtxjm, Charies Mark 449 EIrod. Alvon C, Jr. 377 Finley. Jackie D. 460 DeConti, R. Steven 412 Doolittle, James Mell 423 Durtxjm, Lynn Lewis 334 399, 424 Finley. Joan E 339 448 Dorman, Larry Grover 448 449 EIrod. Jena Lynn 424 450 Deering, Dennis J. 423 Dorr, Bony E, 448 Durham, William Kelly 334 EIrod, William David 449 Finley. States Rights 424 DeGroot, Hilda Elaine 448 Doscher, John D, 357 449 Elsea, Thomas Edgar 389 Fischer. Jeanne Marie 339 DeGfove, Kimberiy Ann 342 448 Duvall, Mary Sue 449 449 393, 424 Deichman, Mark B 448 Doster, Simmons P. 394 Dyches, Larry Luke 423 Ely, Frances E. 449 Fisher. James D., Jr. 347 Deieriein, Eric C. 448 448 Dye, Elizabeth Ann 408 Emanuel, Randall J. 424 460 Delly. Karen Ann 400 Doughty, Henry Neal 448 449 Emerson. Forrest M, 424 Fisher. Jim Dillard 450 448 Douglas, Chris B,, Jr 368 Dyer, Frances Kelan 449 Emich, Lydia Patricia 449 Fisher, K, Robert 450 Deily, Kari Ralph 448 403. 423 Dyer, James Dorsey 355 Emory. Mamie M 449 Fisher, Robt Jeffrey 363 DeKoning, Michael P, 448 Douglas, Everett B, 423 449 English, David B, 396 Fister, Ann Marie 450 Del Campo, Mictxael A. 358 Dover, Lisa Marie 374 Dykes, Douglas C. 372 449 Fitchett, Dorothy E. 424 388 412, 448 448 449 Entrekin, Gerald E. 449 Fitzgerald, Gary Lee 352 Delany, Donald Andrew 448 Dowell, Henry W. Ill 356 Dykes, Mark Gregory 385 Epps, Mary Diane 449 450 Dell, Michael C 351 Dowis, James Walter 355 423 Epstein, David Bruce 449 Fitzgerald, John T, 450 396, 412 376, 423 Dykes, Steven Mictxael 414 Epting, Randolph B, 424 Flack, Glenn Ray, Jr 460 DeLoach, Patricia J. 334 Dowling, Mictiael O 448 449 Epting, Susan Elaine 339 Flake, Linda Carol 450 448 Doyle, Elizabeth Ann 340 - E - Epton, Zee Ellen 449 Flanagan, Kevin West 412 DeLoach, Polly M, 334 448 Ertlmeier, Susan E 449 450 448 Doyle, George P, III 448 Eargle, George Wesley 379 Ervin, Edwin Dargan 449 Flanagan, Wm. Edward 450 DeLoach, Sharon E 423 Draeger, Wendy J. 388 400, 423 Eriwin, Joseph Arnold 335 Flatt, Janice Marie 450 Delta Delta Delta 341 412 Earie, Carol Ann 343 404,449 Fleetwood, Susan T, 450 Demarest, David W, 423 Drafts. Rachel D 448 Easier, Cynthia S 449 Erwin, Malcolm M. Ill 449 Fleming, Barbara Ann 391 Demart, Herbert Elden 396 Drake, Donna Marie 423 Easier, Dennis Keith 449 Escue, Kathleen L, 388 412, 450 423 Drake, Robert Barney 448 Easier, L, Russell, Jr 449 397, 424 Fleming, Mark Allen 450 Demauro, Ann Kelly 448 Draketord, MictKiel K. 356 Easterby, John G, Jr, 357 Eskew, E. Vaughan 412 Fleming, Mitzi Carol 400 Dembo, Wm. Arnold. Jr. 423 448 Easteriing, Debra H, 380 Esler. Marion 391 460 Demosttienes. John S 347 Drechsler, Robert C. 448 Easteriing, Edward H 449 449 Flint, Leslie E. 342 423 Dreher, Margaret Edna 340 Easteriing, John L, 449 Estep. Donald Ray 450 386 Dempsey. Michael G 448 Drew, Demons Lynn 423 Easttram, John Clinton 386 Eta Kappa Nu 389 Flowers, Connie Fay 450 Dendy, Nancy Kay 448 Drews, Kellyanne 344 Eckart, Christopher M, 423 Ettieredge. Howard Jay 450 Floyd, Charles Thomas 450 Dennis, Cynthia Ann 402 423 Eckley, Gordon Wayne 423 Eubanks. Wm, Reid 373 Floyd, David W., Jr. 355 423 Driggers, David M., Jr. 448 Economy, George P, 449 Evans. Cheryl Lynn 412 Floyd, James Herman 416 Dennis, Patricia Lynn 423 Driskell, Julia Danni 387 Edenfield, James A 449 Evans. Kenneth C. 369 424 Dennis, Stephen E, 448 404, 448 Edge, Benjamin E, III 403 399, 424 Floyd. John Keister 346 Dennis, William H. 448 Droge, John Carsten 448 449 Evans. Reba Kay 450 403. 450 Derose, Rictxard T. 448 Druce, Mark Henry 405 Edge, Christopher D, 449 Everett. Robert Frank 372 Floyd. Mary Frances 424 Derrick. David L , Jr 448 448 Edmunds, Catherine L, 340 450 Floyd, Yancy Marshall 424 Derrick, Gary TtvDmas 448 Drummond, Charles M 448 449 Evers. Mark Steven 450 Flynn, Beveriy Kaye 343 Denick, Mary Lousie 365 Drummond, Robert Alar 1 390 Edwards, Alan Holbert 357 Ewers. T Herbert. Jr. 450 460 448 448 424 Ex, Lola Joyce 403 450 Fogle, Glenn Maurice 424 450 500 Index INDEX Fogle. Lee Everett 450 Gallman. Leonora G, 372 Gilbert, Sandra Gail 342 Graef. Amy Jo 462 Gunnell. Catherine L. 462 Fogle, Olivia Ann 365 451 461 Graham. Arthur Teague 462 Gumey. Rictiard Dale 376 414 ,450 Gallman, Wm, Whitaker 377 Gilbert, Virginia S. 389 Graham. Franklin Wm. 452 425 Foiles. William M, 450 Galloway, Emily Ann 451 425 Graham. Marion Thomas 401 Guy. Joseph Edward 365 Folk, Thomas D 388 Galloway. Jos. Wesley 451 Gilchrist. Sarah E. 343 462 426 450 Gambrell. Janet D. 424 Gill. Kathryn Ruth 425 Graham. Nelson Eddie 452 Food Science Club 390 Gambrell. Jerome Ted 451 Gill. Lynn Douglas 387 Graham. Robin J 452 - H - Ford, Harriett H 414 Gambrell, Kathy Lynn 451 451 Gramling, Mary K 339 450 Gambrell. Michael W 451 Gillam. Terri Lynn 451 452 Haberie. Lizabeth 452 Ford. Kay Cameron 340 Gambrell, Sara Carol 340 Gillespie, Cynthia R. 451 Granger, Benjamin T. 346 Hadstate. Robert Hall 426 Ford, Larry Mictxael 450 Gamnna Sigma Sigma 391 Gillespie, Donald E, 375 403 Haigler. Dennis G. Jr, 393 Forest, Ctieryl Allen 341 Gandy, Charles Ingram 394 Gillespie. Lonnie C. 425 Grant, Billy C. Jr, 452 452 399 451 Gillespie, Peggy Jane 342 Grant, Connie M,. Jr, 404 Haigler, Margaret A, 462 Forester, Janet Lee 450 Gandy. Robert Michael 451 Gilliam, Samuel G, Jr. 346 Grant. James Edward 462 Halle. Da vid Carroll 462 Forestry Club 390 Gangler, Melanie Ann 400 451 Grant. Kathy Diane 452 Hair. Ellen Louise 452 Forrest, Guy E, III 357 Gaiber. John Malcolm 424 Gilliland, Nancy Jane 451 Grant. Rebecca S. 452 Hair. Miriam Olga 340 383 ,450 Garcia, Gonzalo A. 403 Gilliland. Rebecca C. 425 Gratzick. George E. 376 452 Forrest, Wende M, 343 Gardner, Donna Jean 451 Gillison. Dottle M. 451 452 Hair. Richard Barry 411 450 Gardner. James M. 383 Gillison, William H. 461 Gray. Donna Lynne 462 452 Foster, David Jon 450 412. 461 Gilmore. Patrick F 355 Gray. James Gary. Jr, 347 Hale. Sally A. 462 Foster, Deborah Diane 450 Gardner. Mary E. 461 Gilmore. Robert S. 346 Gray. John Jefferson 401 Halker, Gary W. 452 Foster. Harry Daniel 358 Gardner. Vema Gwen 400 360 452 Hall. Beoty Andrew. Jr. 426 450 451 Gilpin. Albert T. 365 Gray. Steve Bush 357 Hall. Constarrce Susan 426 Foster, Jane S 344 Garland. Russell T. 424 Gilstrap, Billy J,. Jr, 352 425 Hall. Cynthia Anne 335 Foster, Thomas Craig 450 Garlington, L, Allen 451 Gimmi, Michel Marie 339 Gray. Virginia Louise 344 399. 409.425 Foster, Vicki Jean 450 Gamer, Karen Marie 451 425 452 Hall. Jamie Lisa 342 Fowler, C. Donald. Jr. 450 Gamer, Roy Phillip 424 Gimmi. Russell Mark 376 Gray. Wilbur Eugene 425 452 Fowler, Dale Heath 424 Garraux. Joe HerKdrix 424 Gioiosa. Virginb M. 340 Graziario. Frank J, 426 Hall. Jeffrey Stuart 462 Fowler. Damon Lee 450 Garren, Jeanie Ruth 451 Gittleman. Diane E, 403 Greagan. Edwin Cole 347 Hall, John David 373 Fox, Ruth Elizabeth 450 Garren, Kathie Y, 424 Gladden. William P.. Jr. 451 406. 425 425 Fox. Vicki Anne 424 Garrett, Bobbie L. 340 Glasscock, M. Tara 451 Green. Cheryl Ann 462 Hall. Nancy Jane 400 Fralick, Robert Olin 450 424 Glasscock, Sandra E. 344 Green. Evelyn Marie 452 452 Francis, Sheila Marie 399 Garrett, Chas. Glenn 451 398, 425 Green. Patricia Lynn 462 Hall, Rhonda Jo 452 424 Garrett, Deborah Ann 451 Glazener. C. Diane 425 Greene. Billy Joe. Jr. 452 Hall. Richard K.. Jr, 412 Frasher, Linda Lee 424 Garrett, Jeffrey Lang 371 Gleason. Etvin R.. Jr. 461 Greene. Victor Dale 425 Hall. Robert M. 462 Frazier. Donald T.. Jr. 450 Garrett, John Keith 451 Glenn. Joseph B. 451 Greene. Wilson 360 Hall. Sarah Welsh 362 Frederick, Keith R. 424 Garrett, Joye Elaine 451 Glenn. Steven E. 346 Greenway, Larry Dean 452 Hall. Sheila Huntley 401 Free. David Eugene 346 Garrett, Linda Dale 424 371, 377,451 Greenway. Tony Alton 452 Hall. Susan Carol 383 Freeland. Robert K 347 Garrett, Vera Susan 451 Glotfelty, Gale E. 341 Greer. Dennis Michael 365 462 Freeman, Benjamin J. 399 Garrett, Wm. Calvin 355 Glotfelty. Lisa Laura 341 425 Hall. Terry Alan 355 424 451 Glotfelty. Wynn K, 338 Greer. Kelly Marie 414 396. 452 Freeman, Cynthia Anne 338 Garrison, Carol Gaye 334 344 452 Hall. William Kellon 452 339 375, 403,461 Glover. Laura Susan 451 Greer, Laura Blue 452 Hall. William Mark 452 Freeman. Deborah Jean 450 Garrison, Martha A 376 Gnidzdowski. Diane E. 451 Gregg. Richard B. 365 Hallman, Tom N. 452 Freeman, Faye Marie 342 451 Gockenbach. Keith T. 373 Gregory. Charies D. 462 Haltiwanger, C Lamar 462 36 3 .450 Garrison, Sandra C. 340 Godfrey. Stephen M. 392 Gregory. Laura Ann 340 Ham, Kenneth Matthew 462 Freeman. Garrell H., Jr, 450 424 Godwin. Howard F. II 451 462 Hamburger. Donald J, 462 Freeman, Gary R. 450 Garrison, Susan S. 406 Godwin. Michael Luke 392 Gregory. William D., Jr. 452 Hamilton, Christopher 348 Freeman, Ned David 450 461 425 Gressette. Virginia F 452 452 French Club 391 Garrison. Thomas E, 451 Goetsch. Vickie Ann 342 Grether. Michael F, 371 Hamilton, David M. 462 Fnck, Carey Edward 450 Garvin. Walter L. 451 461 399. 426 Hamilton, John D. 387 Frierson. Dwight W, 357 Gary. Donald Dwight 375 Goforth. James Walter 350 Grewcock. Christine M, 374 452 Frye, Gratiam Miller 412 451 Goforth. Joseph Eari 425 391. 392. 399. 462 Hamilton. Lucy C 390 ) Fuller, Jane Reid 424 Gaskill. Donna Lynn 451 Golden. Cari E.. Jr, 425 Grice, Kathryn Susan 425 391, 452 Fuller. Stephen Ray 356 Gass, John Robert 424 Goldman. Phyllis Ann 426 Griffin. Cart V.. Jr, 426 Hamilton. Nancy E, 380 Fuller. William F, 354 Gatlin. Stephen Brian 424 Goldsmith. Anne P. 451 Griffin. James Keith 425 452 460 Gaulden. John Walter 451 Goldsmith. Robert L 451 Griffin. John Leslie 363 Hamilton, Nancy Lee 462 Fulmer. Brenda Joyce 387 Gault. Talmadge D, III 424 Goletz. Kenneth E, 425 Griffin. Lisa Keith 339 Hamiter, George H, 462 450 Gay. Joseph Ttxjmas 451 Golson. Bryan Mild 336 360. 452 Hamlin, Mary Kathy 462 Fulmer, Duward T. 450 Geddie. James E. 372 413, 461 Griffin. Marion R,, Jr. 369 Hammock, Robert Allen 462 Fulmer, Fred Leo 389 Gehry. Eugene Louis 358 Golson. Joseph Aaron 425 Griffin. Nancy E. 425 Hammond. Charles Alan 373 424 Geiger. Robert L., Jr. 451 Golson. Ralph Henry 451 Griffith. Cynthia L. 425 Hammond. James Leak 425 Fulmer. Herbert S, III 450 Gelardi. Tonine Marie 451 Gombola. Penney Marie 451 Griffith, David A 383 Hammond, Nancy Ethel 338 Fulmer. MictKiel Robt. 450 Gentry, Dan Keys 372 Good. Deborah Ann 451 388. 396, 411 412. 452 341 410. 452 Funderburk, B Jackson 451 Gentry, Theresa C. 451 Good. Marilynn Ruth 388 Griffith. Mark S. 387 Hammond, Pamela Faye 462 Funderburk, E Leroy 451 Geology Club 392 412, 425 462 Hammond. Robert E. Jr 366 Furqueron, Thomas C, 424 George, Chartes Sid 424 Goode, Christine C. 344 Griffith. Michael A. 452 Hanberry, Ralph D,. Jr. 374 Furr, Carlton Eugene 416 Gerdon, Carol Ann 406 461 Griffith. Sharon E, 452 452 451 German Club 392 Goode, Nancy Karen 340 Griffith. Teddy K. 452 Hancock. Donna Marie 362 Furr, James Edward 451 German, Don Everett 461 461 Grigg. Thomas T.. Jr, 462 425 Furr, Philip Lester 357 Gerrald, Jimmy K. 451 Goodman, Gloria Sue 341 Griggs. Alan Kent 355 Hancock. Tara Renee 425 Fuzy. James Alvin 335 Gervais, Perry Grant 399 461 Griggs, James Mictiael 452 Hand. Cindy Ann 452 424 424 Goodman. Jeffrey S, 334 Grimes, Elizabeth A, 341 Hand, Stephen H, 462 Gettys, Katherine L, 451 461 Grimshaw. Lee Anne 338 Handley, Joseph Davis 453 - G - Gettys. Terry K, 451 Goodman. Mark Leroy 461 341.452 Handlin, Dale L., Jr. 463 Gibbons. Andrew H. 353 Goodman, Samuel B. 452 Grisham. Joann 462 Haney. David Joe 453 Gable, Robert Edwin 424 451 Goodman, Theresa Lou 425 Grist. Elizabeth D. 362 Hanna. Cecil H., Jr. 358 Gable, Vivian Elaine 451 Gibbons, Rodney W 451 Goodwin, Frank G III 462 425 369. 425 Gaddis, Margaret E 364 Gibbons, Thomas G . Jr 357 Gordon, Cathierine R. 361 Griswold. Nancy K. 452 Hanna. Fred Newman 374 424 375, 399, 424 390 Grogan. Karen Ann 414 Hansen. Carol Sarah 453 Gaddy, Richard Dean 451 Gibson, Anna E 372 Gordon. Kathryn E, 426 452 Hansen. RictKird A. 426 Gaertner, Cynthia M. 451 Gibson, David C 424 Gorena. Adriana Alice 364 Grogan. Thomas Alan 346 Hanseter. Michael R, 352 GatKigan. James Andrew 412 Gibson, Gregory G 451 406.452 Grooms, Glenda Teresa 343 375.453 451 Gibson. Joy Anita 451 Gorena. Samuel Luis 462 406. 462 Hanson. Rick James 354 Gale. Alan Oliver 395 Gibson, Kenneth D 389 Gottshalk, Addison C 354 Groseclose. Alan C 357 Harbin. Steven A. 388 424 425 425 Gtubb, Larry Douglas 358 395 412. 425 Galegar. James Bryan 412 Gibson, Margaret E 341 Goudelock, Nancy Lois 452 Grumman. Steven Clark 414 Hardciway. Wm. Bentley 345 Gallagher. Gary Brian 451 451 Gould, Nancy Jean 339 Gulko. Bruce N, 393 346.453 Gallagher, Gregory H, 355 Gibson, Marianne 334 452 Gulledge, Jo Marie L. 462 Hardee. Benjamin W, 403 451 365 383, 451 Gouriay. Bruce Wm, 391 Gunn. Lisa Lucille 342 Hardee. Helen Lenora 453 i Gallagher, Terry L. 451 GIddens. Eugene M. 451 Gowan, Grady Vincent 425 462 Hardee. Joseph Ricky 453 [ Index 501 [ m INDEX Hardee. Randy Bryan 453 Hatfield. James S. 426 Heriocker. Stephen C, 368 Hoffmann, Bruce Alan 454 Hubbard. Jack L 455 Harder, Karen Marie 453 Haun. David J, 463 454 Hoffmann, Bryan R, 464 Hubbard. Susan Glenn 455 Hardin. Cynttila Ann 453 Haven, Patricia E. 388 Heriong, Caroline K. 454 Hoffmann, William A, 350 Hudak. Richard Walter 427 Hardin. Ralph L, III 399 397.412 Heriong, Stephen P, 352 Hofmeyer, Carol M. 454 Hudgens. Ronald H, 427 453 Hawkins, Carroll B. 389 Hemdon, Lynn Hines 464 Hogon, John Patrick 464 Hudnall, Nancy A, 427 Hardin. Vickie Dean 410 426 Herndon, Michael W 379 Hogon, Laurie Angel 397 Hudson, James Murray 358 Harding. Ellen Palmer 362 Hawkins, Edward A. 379 Herod, Michelle Lynn 342 464 Hudson. Jos. Stephen 455 Hardman, Gary N. 359 Hawkins. Janis Fay 341 Herring, Carol Ann 464 Hogarth, James M , Jr, 426 Hudson. Patricio Ann 372 463 396. 463 Herron, Joe Newton 399 Hogarth. Linda Jeanne 426 455 Hargon. Richard Brvx;e 386 Hawkins. Katherine G, 426 Hesketh. William John 353 Hogue. Robert M. 426 Hudson, Robert S 390 453 Hawkins. Krista Frane 379 412, 464 Holcombe. Cheryl Lynn 426 455 Harklns. Mark D. 358 426 Hester. Charies W , Jr, 349 Holcombe. D. Janice 454 Hudson. Wm, Copelond 356 390 Hawkins. Philip A. 453 Hester, Rebecca Alice 454 Holcombe. John M, 464 Hudson, Wm, Taylor 404 Harley. John P. 397 Hawkins. Susan Diane 414 Hester, Susan Allen 464 Holden, Benjamin T, 351 465 412.453 453 Hewefson, Wm, F, 366 412 Huff, Brenda Susan 388 Hariey. Victoria Sue 388 Hayden. Joseph Thoma; 453 464 Holder, Kathy Sue 343 427 397. 411 . 412. 453 Hayes, Christina Ly nn 453 Hewett, Robyn Leah 426 Holladay, Joseph S. 426 Huff, Elaine Morris 455 Harlow. Giles Dexler 453 Hayes, Janice Lynn 365 Heyer, Carol Ann 343 Holland, Adriane L, 464 Huff, Mary Beth 360 Harmon. Calvin C 345 453 Heyward, Pamela D, 464 Holland, Diane S, 393 398 412, 427 356 374. 453 Hay good, Robert Lee 464 Heywood, Elizabeth J, 342 Holland, R. Wayne 456 Huff, Rebecca Jean 427 Harmon. Franklin E 453 Haynes, Frederick E 388 Hickman, Stephanie F 454 Holleman, Nathan W, 346 Huff, Samuel H, III 386 Harmon. Mary E, 453 Haynes, Laura E, 464 Hicks, Marshall Dean 464 Hoi ley, Gary Wayne 465 Huffstetler, C, Louise 455 Harmon. Paul Meredith 453 Haynes, Thomas G, 377 Hickson, Roy Aldrich 360 Holley, Norman F. 348 Huggins, Donald Ray 455 Harmon. Thomas Eari 346 Haynie, Alice Stierard 387 Hiers, Melindo Jane 464 465 Huggins, James F., Jr, 377 453 454 Higginbotham, Edward 426 Holley, Robert Ira 347 455 Hamesberger. Debbie 425 Hays, Karen Dianne 454 Higginbotham, Sandra 374 455 Hughes, David Bryan 345 Harper. Kathy Loraine 425 Hays, Mack Randall 390 454 Holley, Thos Tillman 349 455 Harper, Margaret J. 453 Hayward, Kathleen E, 464 Higgins, Scott M 382 412 Hughes, George T. 427 Harper. Mary Virginia 425 Hazel, Cecil Irby, Jr, 426 386 Holliday. Amanda Ange 455 Hughes, Gregory Clari 456 Harper. S. Katherine 393 Hazen, Katherine 426 Higgins, Scott S. 454 Holliday. Ann Tinsley 340 Hughes, Harry W. 427 453 Hazen. Timothy David 454 Higgs, Harriet Ann 426 455 Hughes, Janice Marie 455 Harriett, Brenda D. 453 Head. Audrey Ellen 464 High Court 336 Holliday. Charles P 456 Hughes, Michael M. 455 Harrigal. Dean Edward 353 Head, Lorry Charles 352 Hightower. Carol E, 454 Holliday. Richard E 384 Hughes, Rhonda D, 380 Harrington. Leslie D 340 Head, Sherry Lynne 464 Hightower, Chris John 426 Hollimon. John B, 386 455 453 Healy, Patricia Ann 464 Hightower, Eleanor 344 465 Hughes, Sharon Anne 455 Harris. A, Elizabeth 453 Hearon, Janie Coleen 464 464 Hollingsworth. Wm,, Jr 370 Hughes, Sherree D 402 Harris, Bret Joseph 453 Heath, Wayne H, 454 Hightower, Loyal G, 370 387 ,455 427 Harris. Claude E,. Jr 425 Heckle, M Fredrick 454 Hilborn, Scott Bearce 355 Hollis, Cindy Ann 342 Hughes, Sheryl Lynn 455 Harris. Donna Marie 344 Hegwood. Elzie L,. Jr, 376 426 Holman, Gayle 1 342 Hughes, Susan Marie 427 414. 453 454 Hilderbrand. Thomas M. 464 406 Hugo L. Block Harris, Hunter S III 373 Heinly, Allen Harvey 454 Hildreth. David Delos 426 Holman, John W, 369 Pre- Low Society 394 Harris, Katherine B, 341 Heins, Frances Susan 454 Hill. Carol Lynn 371 426 Huiet, Wm, Carter, Jr 349 398. 425 Heisler, Christine F, 334 426 Holmberg, Eric C 456 388, 412 Harris, Michelle L, 453 344.454 Hill. David Proctor 464 Holmes, OllieT,, Jr, 347 Hull, Phillip Hughes 455 Harris, Pamela Merck 425 Helderman, Carol Lynn 454 Hill. Dennis M, 464 Holmes, Preston B, 383 Hume, Kothryn Ann 465 Harris. William E.. Jr. 453 Helena, Carolyn 1, 341 Hill, Floyd Knight. Jr. 464 Holmes, Robert J , Jr 348 Hunsucker, Hugh L , Jr 455 Harrison, Barbara Lee 400 362, 391, 397 412. 454 Hill. Gary Stephen 352 455 Hunt, Dawn Peari 455 453 Heller, Laura C 399 454 Holmes, Wm Middleton 369 Hunt, Steve James 427 Harrison, Beveriy E 453 426 Hill. Hugh Stanley, Jr, 348 465 Hunter, Furman Wayne 427 Harrison, Bobby Ger 453 Hellinger, Carol W. 464 Hill. Jeffrey Bugbee 454 Holsfon, Richard L, 455 Hunter, Jean Marie 455 Harrison. Brenda Kay 425 Hembree. Beverly K. 426 Hill. Joan Robin 454 Holt, Eliza West 362 Hunter, Joseph Dow 353 Harrison. Danny Ray 381 Hembree. Nancy Gail 412 Hill. Mary Lee 396 Holt. Lori Lyn 465 Hunter, Leigh Ann 455 Harrison, Dixie Lynn 405 464 Hill. Richard Alan 464 Holtzclaw. James M, 389 Hunter, W, Wyatt 375 425 Hemingway. Joseph O, 464 Hill. Wm, Steven 398 426 455 Harrison. Holly H. 343 Henderson, G Suzanne 401 464 Homonoff, Edward S, 426 Huntley, Mary M. 455 453 454 Hiller, William H, 389 Honeycuff, Franklin G 456 Huriey, Elizabeth T 455 Harrison. Pamuio Ann 425 Henderson, Jimmie M, 454 Hillyer, Jill K 454 Honeycutt, Michael 367 Huriey, Mark Steven 414 Harrison. Robert E 453 Henderson. Julionne 454 Hinebaugh, Judy Lynne 454 465 455 Harrison. Teresa M 453 Henderson. Kottierine 342 Hinkle, Mary Frances 464 Hood, Catherine Yates 426 Hurley, Paul W 455 Harrison. Wm, Henry 412 464 Hinson, Brink Lee 464 Hook, Tammie Lee 456 Hurst. Ellen Roberta 388 453 Henderson, Rebecca J 426 Hinson, James H., Jr, 388 Hooks, Phyllis Marie 455 400 412, 427 Harstiman. Paul Robert 453 Henderson. Richard 464 412, 454 Hooper, Rama Leo 388 Hurst. Linda Kay 343 Hart. Steptien Edwin 453 Henderson. Robin C. 361 Hinton, Trescott N, Jr. 454 456 361, 455 Harte. Chandler Wm. 453 Henderson, TtvDmas C, 426 Hioft, Lorri Nondel 454 Hoover, Catherine Ann 393 Hurst, Nancy E, 343 Harter, Gary M 374 Henderson, Thomas S, 372 Hiott, Mary Elizabeth 454 465 455 453 Henderson. Wm, G, 371 Hipp. Cathy Lynne 454 Hoover, Pamela L, 340 Hurst, Russell C . Jr. 369 Hartman, Amy Celeste 453 374. 426 Hippler, Douglas R. 353 400 427 Hartman. Robert A, 414 Hendricks, J, Bradley 390 371,464 Hopkins. Diana C 455 Hussey, Peter M. 455 Hartnett. Ann C, 341 Hendricks, Philip L. 389 Hiserman, Craig L, 454 Hopkins, Hugh Agnew 455 Husty, Aleisha Anne 365 Hartnett. Marie E, 338 454 Hite, Betty Joyne 341 Hopkins, Jane Knight 338 Hutchinson, Susan D 465 339. 453 Hendrix. Alvin Scott 454 426 343, 365 .426 Hutchison, Leonard L, 350 Harvey. Dianne M 453 Hendrix. Emory Guy 356 Hite. Mary Agnes 426 Hopkins, Selma L, 465 Hufson, Pamela Lee 341 Harvey. Helen C. 340 426 Hix, Stanley H, 454 Homick, G Michael 427 406,406 415,455 406.453 Hendrix. James League 395 Hobbs, Mark Thomas 405 Horst, Pamela Gail 455 Huffo, Narcy Caroline 400 Harvey. Hllliard G. 369 464 454 Horticulture Club 393 455 Harvey. Sandra Lee 342 Hendrix. Mark Baird 426 Hobeika, Ludia L. 426 Horton, Kirt Stephen 455 Hutto, Samuel Keith 355 453 Hendrix. Patrick W 454 Hock, Heidi Allison 400 Horton, Susan A. 455 406.455 Harvey. William E, II 411 Hendrix. Samuel D . Jr, 373 454 Hotline 394 Huxford, Horry R, 465 463 Heniford, Mark Eric 356 Hodan, John Arthur 377 Houlihan, Lucy C. 340 Hyder, Betty Randolph 455 Harvley. James F, 425 404 399, 426 House. Steven Scott 371 Hydrick, Bernard, Jr, 408 Haskell, Jan Greer 339 Hennes. Sara Suzanne 391 Hodge, Jeanne Addison 454 456 Hyiond, Mary Frances 455 453 454 Hodge, Saundra Leigh 379 Houston. Carol Wilson 427 Hyman, Elizabeth L. 455 Hassell. Danny Wayne 388 Hensel. Elizabeth B, 340 454 Howard. Agnes Deborah 402 453 454 Hoefer, Frederick A. 366 Howard. Daniel M, 379 - 1 - Hassell. Michael K. 453 Hentschel. John B, 464 426 427 Hatchell. Brenda J 403 Hentz, Sharron Lynn 365 Hoefer. Judith Ann 343 Howard, Vaughn H, 465 Ihly, Kathy Ann 455 453 Hepfinger, Nancy Ann 342 Hoefer. Karen Louise 343 Howe, Waring Simons 334 Ikenegbu, Chukwuemek a 455 Hatcher. Janet Marie 453 Herdman, Robin Mae 406 406, 426 Howell, Jayne Ann 455 Her, Horriette L 412 Hatcher. Ttiomas M, 358 426 Hoey. Catherine L, 454 Howell, StKiron E 340 455 453 Heriot, James D. Jr, 454 Hoffecker, Charles 464 362 . 455 Impson, Eldridge F,, Jr. 455 Hatcher. William C Jr. 453 Heriot. Kirk Chandler 464 Hoffman, Thomas H, 454 Hubbard, Anna M, 427 Inman. Jimmie Dianne 455 502 Index INDEX Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers 395 Interfrotemlty Council 345 Itoy, James Herman, Jr. 455 Itoy, Susan Frances 455 Irick. Spencer Neal 353 Irvine, Rebecca Lynn 427 Isom, James M,, Jr. 350 455 Ivester, Cheryl Lynn 455 Ivester, Eleanor Wren 387 - J - 455 Jacks, Erskine Adair 455 Jackson, David Sidney 350 Jackson, Deborah Lee 339 455 Jackson, Gregory Alan 456 Jackson, Harold L 456 Jackson, Jeffery Lee 456 Jackson, Mack Coy III 427 Jackson, Marian Starr 340 377,456 Jackson, Michael J, 456 Jackson, Michael Lotz 427 Jackson, Milbro Ann 338 341, 456 Jackson, Robert E., Jr 399 414, 427 Jackson, Stephen Ray 456 Jackson, Wm. Beaty 456 Jacobs, Charles S, 413 Jacobs, Kathleen Nora 391 456 Jacobs, Raymond L., Jr, 354 369 Jala, Eric Paul 408 427 James, Debra Ann 341 456 James, Wm. Albert 456 Jameson, Mary Joy 427 Jamieson, Linda Fair 364 Jamieson, Melissa Lu 408 456 Jamison, Mary Louise 360 Janousky, Stuart H, 456 Jansen, Stephen M. 37 5 456 Jarrett, Frances Lynn 379 400,456 Jasek, John Rondal 373 456 Jay, Martha Lyon 340 Jaycox, June E. 341 456 Jeffcoat, Deryl Lynn 456 Jeffcoat, Juli F. 340 Jefferies, Merchelle 427 Jeffords, Kenneth D 370 407, 408, 427 Jehlen, George C, Jr, 353 427 Jenerette, Jerry Oren 456 Jenkins, Annis Lee 373 Jenkins, Mary Edith 456 Jenkins, St, Julien B. 456 Jennette, Kathryn Ann 344 456 Jennings, Bobby Lee 427 Jennings, David C, 375 Jennings, Douglas 345 355, 394 Jennings, Eugene E, 456 Jensen, Edward Alex 390 456 Jerrim, Beverly S, 427 Jerrim, John Walter 389 427 Jeter, Diane 427 Jeter, Elizabeth S. 338 Jett, Deborah W, 412 Jochimsen, Dale E, 412 456 Johnson, Amy K, 365 415, 427 Johnson, Bruce Allen 412 Johnson, Bruce Calvin 466 Johnson, Carolyn G, 456 Johnson, Charles S. 456 Johnson, Darlean Johnson, David Bruce Johnson, David Paul Johnson, Debbie Johnson, Dorothy L. Johnson, Edward C, Johnson, Edward N. Johnson, Eric Carl Johnson, Fronces Ann Johnson, James Clyde Johnson, Joseph B. Johnson, Kathy Ann Johnson, Kenneth S. Johnson, KirlDy Edgar Johnson, Leonard M, Johnson, Leslie Diane Johnson, Margaret M 361, 362, 398, Johnson, Melody Ann Johnson, Nancy Ann Johnson, Ormond W. Ill Johnson, Randall Cary Johnson, Robert N,, Jr. Johnson, Sallie Ann Johnson, Steven Gary Johnson, Susan Fay Johnson, Tony K. Johnson, Tony Wayne Johnston, Galen Anne Johnston, George M. Johnston, James F. Ill Jolley, Sheila Ann Jolly, Lynn Sellers Jones, Alfred Wm. Ill Jones, Belinda Beth Jones, Carolyn E. Jones, Cecily T. Jones, Everette Wyman Jones, Gregory Thomas Jones, Janet Lee Jones. John David Jones, John Wm. Jones, Kathryn Sue Jones, Kenneth S, Jones, Lirxda Lea Jones, Lisa Ann Jones, Lisa Lowe Jones, Lori J. Jones, Marilyn Fae Jones, Randy Earl Jones, Robert Bruce Jones, Robert Hugh Jones, Sandra Beth Jones, Sandra E Jones, Sarah Frances Jones, Walter Fleming Jonkoff, Viktor Imre Jordan, C. Bryan II Jordan, Jos, Michael Jordan, Katherine L, Jordan, Lillian Jean Jordan, Mictxael Wayne Jordan, Rebecca Dean Jordan, Richard Homer Jordan, Robert B. Jordan, Wanda Gail Jordan, Wm. Ashely Joseph, Barbara C Jowers, Wm. Lawson, Jr. Joye, Christopher M, 360, 369, 363 Joye. Stephen Russell 348 Killingsworth. Sonya 412 385 427 457 354 Joyner, Hiram A., Jr 427 Kimball, Brenda Lee 457 456 Judge, Kathleen E. 456 Kimbrell, Carlo Dawne 365 427 Judy, Henry 1., Jr. 456 Kimrey, Hugh Alan 400 335 Judy, Oren Randolph 358 Kinard, Donald Wayne 457 456 427 Kinard, James E., Jr 412 370 Jutx3di, Gregorius J, 427 457 456 Julian, Jane Ellen 338 Kinard, John T. 457 456 343 Kinard, Mar Lucile 340 456 Junior Varsity 406 353 Ctieerleaders 396 Kinariwala, Girish B. 428 410 Kincaid. Susan E. 457 427 - K - Kincaid. Wm. L., Jr. 457 396 King, Ava Rosemary 428 456 Kaas, Jan Lindsay 410 King, Capitola H. 340 456 427 King, Cynthia D. 428 412 Kahler, Guy Beyer 399 King, David Fleming 353 339 Kahler, Kristi Ruth 427 457 412 Kammer, James Claude 456 King, Donna Eugenia 457 340 Kane, Christopher M. 370 King, Donnie Ray 379 427 427 King, Jimmy Richard 428 361 Kappa Alpha 350 King, Kdttierine Pope 340 456 Kappa Alptia 383, 457 427 LIHIe Sisters 362 King, Mart Hunter 356 427 Kappa Alpha Theta 342 457 427 Kappa Kappa Gannma 343 King, Melissa Ann 405 345 Kappa Phi 351 King, Miriam E 457 352 Kappa Phi Little Sisters 362 King, Mitchell III 350 343 Kappa Sigma 352 King, Stephen Rictxnrd 457 456 Kappa Slgrria King, Steven Michael 375 456 Little Sisters 363 428 360 Kartus, Joanna Jody 427 King, Ted Wyman 457 456 Katonak, Belinda Lee 344 Kingsmore, Karmen D 375 374 Katz, Allen Israel 456 412, 457 456 Kay, Joyce Marie 427 Kirby, Darol A., Jr 346 456 Kay, Kathleen J. 456 457 357 Kearney, Mictrael T, 456 Kirby, Wayne Hollarid 377 427 Kearse, Henry Lewis 399 457 388 427 Kirk, Mary Elizabeth 457 456 Keen, James Henry, Jr. 456 Kirt land, Kent C, 457 427 Keenan, Linnea S. 403 Kiri patrick, E, Lenee 343 456 Keeshen, Michael P. 426 457 456 Keever. Gary Jean 426 Kiser, Thomas AnttxDny 457 342 Kehinde. Kunle 456 Kissell, Virginia R. 336 456 Kehoe, James Walter 355 343, 362, 428 340 Keil, Barbara Louise 456 Kitchen, Karen Iris 428 456 Keisler, Duane Harold 379 Klatt, Ellen Perry 364 456 400, 428 399 456 Keisler, Susan Evelyn 379 Klengson, Steven Wm. 415 427 380,456 K linger, Debra Gene 428 456 Keith, Kim Nottingham 428 Klosinski, Mart V. 389 352 Kelker, Paul Richard 353 457 456 Keller, Randall Allen 456 Knight, Elizabeth A 457 358 Kelley, Dale Alan 456 Knight, Kenneth Wayne 357 456 Kelley, Donna G. 456 457 341 Kelley, James P. 375 Knight, Linda Anne 457 456 Kelley, Mary Joyce 365 Knight, Nancee Lee 343 456 Kelly, John Wm., Jr. 428 Knittle, Joseph L. 457 341 Kelly, Stuart Barrett 352 Knope, Sandra Louise 343 456 376, 396, 428 Knowles, MictKJel B 405 456 Kelly, Theresa V, 456 Knupp, William Eari 457 340 Keipe, Botbara A, 341 Knutson, Laurie Kim 457 456 456 Koch, Susan L. 339 456 Kelvington, Leslie A 343 Koefoed, Deanna Lee 412 427 456 457 456 Kemon, Elizabetfi Lee 342 Koefoed, Scott A. 428 427 361,456 457 390 Kemon, Kenneth Solon 349 Koenig, Louise Ann 457 456 428 Kogut, Lawrence E. 354 456 Kemp, Linda Vaughn 457 457 396 Kendall, Janet Rhea 457 Kogut, Paul G. 457 456 Kennedy, Robert R. 379 Kolody, James Anthony 457 358 399 Komoski, Jayne Muriel 457 456 Kenney, Kristie Anne 336 Koon, Claude Randall 457 456 341, 398, 428 Koone, Ervin Patrick 457 456 Keppel, Wm Sythes 428 Koone, Michael Lee 412 456 Kerford, David P. 335 457 346 336. 394, 398, 428 Korwan, Steven Scott 352 456 Kern, J. Staige, Jr 414 Kowolczyk, Karen L. 457 339 Kerr, John Cullen 457 Kozuchi, Ann Michiko 344 348 Ken, Steve Knight 457 457 427 Kesler, Belenda Susan 412 Kraft, Theresa H. 428 358 Kessler, Joseph Hart 428 Kragas, Tor Kristian 334 456 Kianka, Philip Lance 351 457 457 457 Kramer, Mart Edmund 385 415 Kidd, Stewart Comer 336 Krause, Richard Merle 457 427 351. 388, 397 412, 457 Kroger, Anita Marie 399 373 Kier, Brian Eugene 356 428 427 Kilcrease, Kathryn A. 414 Krouse, Ashby Roy II 357 456 457 428 Kruger, Elizabeth L. Ksiazewski, Mark T. Kubarewicz, Lois Anne Kuna, Kathleen Joyce Kuna, Patricia Anne Kuritz. Sheila Ann 363, Kuykendall, Sherry L. Kytle, Susan Anita - L - Laboone, Karen Ann Lachicotte, Cindy Lachicotte, E. Cecile Lackey, Kenneth Chas. Lackey, Richard T. Lacrosse Club Ladelfa, Steven Alan Laferte, Joseph Paul Laffoon, Raymond L., Jr. Lagarenne, Walter R. Lagrone, Wm. David Lake, Dorothy F. Lamar, Ctraries R. Lamar, Mark Rentz Lamar, Rossie Ann Lamar, Thomas Hill Lancaster, David Hugh Lancaster, Kenneth D. Lancaster, Laura J. Land, Martha Jeanette Land, Tereca Dianna Landers, Paul Landon, Lynne C. Landreth, Loretta J, Landrum, Everett L., Jr. Landrum, Kimberty A. Lane, B. Christine Lane, Catherine G. Lane, Melodie Anne Langel, Mictxael F, Langer, Gloria Jeanne Langstaff, George Q. 347, 383, 415 Langstaff, Sara Marie 340 360, 382, 458 Langston, Charies L, 345 354,458 373 457 414 342 457 408 457 407 408, 457 340 383, 428 457 428 340 457 457 342 457 457 371 457 396 334 358, 457 428 412 458 458 358 428 428 353 353 374 458 458 458 458 428 428 357 339 428 405 458 458 341 362 458 369 458 345 Langston, Marian V, Lanham, Wm. Joseph, Jr. Lanier, James Taylor Lanier, Linda Susan Lankford, Thiomas Todd Lankford, Wm. MictXDel Lark, Emily Kathleen Larkins, Jack Thurman Larue, James F. Lasher, Robert Dale Latham, Georgka Diane LottKjm, Samuel E. Lathan, Wm. Walter Latimer, Margaret G. Laurens, Susan E. Lawrimore, Barrett S, Lawson, Annaclair 458 458 359 458 334 373 458 428 458 458 428 344 458 458 358 343 398, 411, 428 428 458 342 458 Lawson, Raymond Wade 371 379, 400, 458 Lay, John Edward 458 Layton, Anita Lynn 428 Lazzari, J. Phillip 458 Lea, Janet Rene 405 458 Leach, Anita Jean 458 Leach, Daniel P, III 348 458 Index 503 INDEX Leach. Donna Victoria 340 Long. Carol anne 459 Maddox. Barry Hershel 371 Mathis, Laura Wold 429 McCreery. Thomas D, 405 458 Long. Esther LarHder 365 429 Mathis, Lee Terrell 429 411 Leach, Lori Dianne 343 Long. Gina Dell 343 Madera. John Anthony 384 Mathis, Timothy Glenn 460 McCrory. Linda Gail 340 458 Long. Hubert E.. Jr. 459 Madigan. Denise Helen 469 Matthews, Bonnie S, 361 McCuen. Brenda Joyce 397 Leake, Samuel M, 372 Long. Jane Elizabeth 341 Maduro. Ricardo A. 371 Matthews, Dean Gerard 369 429 458 459 429 376 McCuen. Laura Anne 460 Leaphart, Merrianne 458 Long. Phyllis. E. 459 Maffett. Johnnie R. 377 Matthews, Debra Fair 460 McCuen. Leonard J, 412 Leavens, Wendy Ann 458 Long. Robert Watson 459 Magarahan. Timothy P, 348 Matthews, Houston C 349 McCulloch. Margaret G 460 Ledbetter, Katherine 458 Long. Sarah Elise 469 Magee. Melody J, 412 Matthews, Robert S, 413 McCullough. Karen J, 460 Lee, Cheryl Ann 428 Longo. Joseph David 362 459 Matukas, Cynthia Jane 339 McCurry. Eddie S, 429 Lee, J. Donnie 384 Looney. Wm, David 402 MatKiffey, Murphy R,. Jr. 347 460 McCutchen. Lena R. 391 458 Looper. Frances Marie 469 Matv3ffey. Pamela Lynn 405 Mauldin, Bennett Ell 460 429 Lee. Patricia Anne 468 Looper, Joel Randolph 469 429 Mauldin, Bryant M. 375 McCutcheon, Charles A 460 Lee, Rausa Ellen 371 Looper. Kenneth C 469 Mahon, John Hugh. Jr, 429 429 McCutcheon. James C 429 407.458 Loopier. Marshall G. 377 Mahoney. Mark Joseph 459 Maw, Samuel Harieston 460 McDoniel. Don R,. Jr, 460 Lee, Rebecca Lynn 458 399 Mahoney. Glenn M, 469 Maxwell, Frank L, III 460 McDaniel. James Otho 346 Lee, Robyn Jayne 365 Looper. Stephen Wayne 459 Mahoney. Teresa M. 459 Maxwell, P, Elaine 460 368. 379. 461 458 Lorick. Davis A.. Jr, 459 Makapugay. Maria T 459 Maxwell, Wm, Alexander 429 McDaniel. Linda F, 461 Lee, Timottiy Robinson 458 Lother. Michael R 459 Malcolm. Gregory Read 396 May. James Wilton II 429 McDaniel. Paul L 461 Leighton, Michael D, 428 Loft, Claude Martin 459 Mallios. V Denise 340 Mayer. Julie Lynn 341 McDaniel. Wm, Charies 350 Lemacks, Nancy G, 386 Loft. Kenneth Neal 469 Malmgren. Norma Jean 404 460 390 Leopard, David Hugh 405 Louden. Robert M. 459 Malone. Phoebe Gail 469 Maynard. Charles W 460 McDonald. Debbie Lois 461 428 Lough. Lawrence R. 469 Malone. Wanda Jane 399 Mays. Steven Robert 388 McDonald. Milford E, 430 Lesley, Douglas Kent 458 Lourigan. George J. 459 429 397. 409. 412. 460 McDonald. Robert 1. 347 Leslie, George Thomas 345 Love. MictKJel Ray 469 Malstrom. Carlo Sue 469 Mays, William H. 460 461 359. 428 Love. Robert H. 357 Mancino. Joseph J,. Jr. 459 McAbee, Debbie Ann 460 McDow. John Martin 461 Leslie, Wm. Steven 334 Love. Sally 397 Manent. Marcel G. 376 McAbee. Jeffrey Deane 460 McDowell, Alexander M 358 458 412 Maness, James L, 469 McAlhaney. John H,. Jr 460 461 Lesslie, John M., Jr. 401 Loveless. Karen 410 Mangrum. Thomas Keith 469 McAihony, Margaret S 460 McDowell, Barbara Ann 461 Lesslie, Linda J. 458 469 Mann. Hugh Howell 459 McAlister. Debra L, 460 McDowell, Cindy Lynn 396 Lester, Elizabeth O, 458 Lovell. Ansel Shelley 348 Mann. Ted Farley 429 McAlister. H. Lawrence 370 461 Levy, Steven Coggins 458 368, 469 Mann. Wm, Poole 429 McAlpine. James C . Jr. 460 McDowell, Kathy Jean 461 Lewis, Donna Jean 414 Lovett. G. Jeffrey 469 Manoogian, Peter Roy 392 McArthur. Mary L. 341 McDowell, Leonard C 461 Lewis, Glenn B, 428 Lovinggood. Don Ansel 377 429 460 McDowell, Mary E. 461 Lewis. James Ruffin 428 469 Manuel. Koppe Robin 459 McAuley. J. Adele 390 McEachem. Elizabeth 341 Lewis, Lee Anne 412 Lovinggood. Ray D, 469 Manyak, Karen E, 412 McAuliff, Leslie Ann 460 461 Lewis, Lisa Mansfield 428 Low Court 336 Mapp. Ann Haywood 340 McAvoy. Pam Janyne 360 McElveen. Robin Rae 461 Lewis, Robert B, 458 Lowe, Nancy Carol 459 362, 429 460 McFodden. Dawn Bee 374 Lewis, Susan A. 397 Lubow. Jay Allen 407 Mappus. Martha J, 459 McBride. Caton Fay 460 McFodden. Sharon E. 342 Lewis. Sylvia Marie 342 L jbs. Jacqueline B. 459 Moppus. Tamara Hope 338 McBride, Mary E, 460 461 458 Lucas. James Lloyd 388 343, 469 McCain, Karen Lone 460 McFadden. Victor E.. Jr, 430 Lightsey, Bruce T, 458 412 Mappus. Theodore Wm, 412 McCall, Carmen Elaine 460 McGee. Joseph Doren 355 Likens. Bettie Ann 408 Lucas. Rtxjnda Grace 412 Mart ert. Cart H.. Jr. 357 McCall, Susan Ruth 460 430 458 Lucius. Marie H. 343 459 McCall, Ted Alan 409 McGill. Raymond K. 461 Lind. Nancy Anne 458 459 Mart ners. Edward A 459 460 McGinn. Mary Lois 430 Lindenberg. Kathleen 428 Lucius. R. Marshall 459 Markovich. Lynn Carol 429 McCallister, Chris W 349 McGinn, William C III 430 Linder. Wm, Lawton 386 Luck, Carol Ann 340 Marscher. William F, 469 429 McGougan, John M,, Jr. 461 Linderman. Larry Gene 458 459 Marsh. Harry Ray. Jr, 363 McCants, James G , Jr. 429 McGrody. Margaret C. 405 Linderman. Wm. Chamer 428 Lumpkin, Jerry A 345 Marsh. Lisa Ames 384 McCarter, Camalo Sue 429 McGrofh. Verno Ruth 430 Lindler. Arthur B. Ill 428 368.459 391 McCorter, Lorry F, 460 McGraw. Todd Ritchey 461 Lindler. Howard Lee 358 Lundberg. Particia A 386 Marsh. Steven Douglas 459 McCorty, Michael T 368 McGregor. James Rhett 461 468 469 Marshall. John C. Ill 469 429 McGuire, Mary Lynn 339 Lindler. Ronald C. 405 Lunn, Walter Kemmery 345 Marshall. June E, 469 McCaskill, Clara Ann 400 461 458 347. 404.469 Marshall. Martha C 429 460 McGuirt, Lynn Rene 461 Lindley. Bonnie Jean 374 Lupo. Lindsey Davis 386 Marshall. Mary V, 469 McCaskill, Marianna D. 412 Mcintosh, John Clarke 369 458 Luttrell. Midge Leigh 340 Marshall. Sharon G, 414 460 461 Lindsay. Alfred A, 458 469 459 McCaskill. Nancy Lee 429 Mclntyre, Glenn H. 412 Lindsay. Ronald C, 458 Lyeriy. Keith Hudgens 459 Marshall. Todd Peter 469 McCaskill, Sally G, 343 Mclntyre, Stephen R, 461 Lindsey. Wade H . Jr 345 Lyies. Jerry Edward 469 Martisoll. Tommy Lees 356 460 Mclnvaill, Mary A, 430 357. 399. 406.428 Lyies. Robert Dodd 356 396, 459 McCoy, Scott George 429 Mclnvoille, Teresa J, 342 Lindstedt. George Wm. 351 LyIes. Wayne Crews 356 Martin. Anthony C 469 McChoren, Philip Alan 388 365.430 Lineberger. Stephen T. 458 Lynch. Myra Jane 459 Martin. Bruce Gregory 429 460 Mclver, Andrew Wyche 351 Linton. James Ronald 381 Lynn. Robin A. 342 Martin. Carroll Joyce 364 McClain, Angela Paris 460 396 412, 461 Lippard. George A. 355 Lyons. Martin Andrew 366 Martin. Charles Edgar 469 McCloin, Randall K. 354 McKay. Jeanne Elise 461 458 Martin. Claudia Ann 459 429 McKay, Mark Steven 377 Listen. Evelyn F. 412 - M - Martin. Gregory K. 357 McClary, John Eari 405 461 Littlejohn. Thomas E. 392 459 460 McKee, David E,. Jr. 388 Liverett. Deirdre A 344 Maassen. Kir1 F. 459 Martin. Marttia Jo, 340 McClellan, James H. 460 412 459 Mabry. Henry F., Jr. 459 Martin. Patti C. 469 McClimon. Melonie E 460 McKenno. Jock F, 334 Livings. Rebecca M 459 Macarthy, Maureen C. 344 Martin. Rebecca Jane 459 McCloskey. Linda S, 460 372 Livingston. Cathy G. 341 469 Martin. Robert Allen 459 McClure. Malcom E, 460 McKenzie. John C 461 459 Macdonald, Ralph G,, Jr. 395 Martin. Walter Edward 374 McCollum. Jeannie A 397 Mckenzie. John E. Ill 349 Livingston. Margaret 361 Macdonald, Ttiomas G, 459 Martin. Wm. Milne 353 460 McKenzie. Larry M. 346 459 Mace. Stephen P hilip 346 429 McCollum, Susan D, 460 461 Livingston. Michicel 459 374 414. 429 Martschink. Mary L. 361 McCombs. Lisa N. 387 McKissick. Cindy 363 Livingston. Robert H, 356 Mackey. Melissa Lynne 459 469 460 McKissick. E. Smyth 350 Livingston. Wm, H.. Jr. 374 Mackie. Francis M,. Jr, 376 Marzec. Michael Paul 469 McConnell. Robert K 460 461 Livingston. Wm Wesley 371 429 Mason. David Randall 460 McCord. Marsha Carol 460 McKown. Frances Jane 461 393 Mackie. Melissa Rowe 459 Mason. Deborah Lynn 460 McCormock. John P. 460 McLaughlin. Michael P. 387 Locke. Ronal d Newton 469 Mackney. Robert David 406 Mason. Kenneth S, 401 McCormick, Karen E 460 461 Locklair. David Lewis 347 409 411, 460 McCoy. F. Stephenie 412 McLaughlin. Richiord H 461 Locklair. Randy Lewis 347 Maclauchlin. Lynn B, 429 Mason. Sherrie E, 460 460 McLaughlin, Steve T, 461 Lockwood. Cart R 412 Maclauchlin. Reid C 412 Mason. TtK)mas Dale 355 McCoy. Mollie Ann 343 McLaurin, Grace L. 461 Lock wood. Cathryn Sue 469 469 Masters. Lou Ann 414 460 McLaurin. Susan 341 Loflin, Donna Elaine 383 Macleish. Carolyn P. 340 460 McCrary. Julie E. 460 406. 461 414. 459 429 Masterson. Patrick C. 392 McCrary. Laura Ellen 429 McLean, John Charies 351 Loftln. Robin Leigh 412 Macnaughton. Lois D 341 Matheny, Harriett O, 341 McCran . Wm, Comer II 429 375, 430 Lollls, Vicki Lynn 405 387. 459 Mathis, Bruce Alan 396 McCrary. Wm, Finney 348 McLellan. A. Leslie 355 Lonas, Susan Virginia 459 Madden. Anita Ford 429 460 460 461 Lonergan, David John 387 Madden, John Patrick 459 Mothis, George Wm, 429 McCraw, Susan E 460 McLellan. Timothy P. 355 407. 408 Madden. Ttwmas Louis 352 Mathis, Kay Lynn 341 460 McCrea. Donna Jane 379 429 McLeod. Deborah Ann 400 504 Index INDEX McLeod. Eslon Norwood 393 Mims, Barbara Lynn 461 Morris, Teresa Lenore 412 Nelson. Hilary Susan 391 O ' Neal, Santana Wanda 463 461 Mims. Cheryl Diane 362 462 Nelson. Martha McFall 340 OMeill, Patricia Jo 463 McLeod. Frank A 357 430 Morris, Teresa Lynn 462 462 Onufer, John Roscoe 431 416 430 Mims. Phyllis C 461 Morrison, D, Lynne 340 Nelson. Richard 391 Grander, Lesley Jean 343 McLeod, Frank R 346 Mines. Earl Joseph 461 462 Nesbitt. Pamela 431 463 McLeod, John F. Ill 370 Minick. Catherine V 344 Morrison, Harry S III 348 Nettles. Angela Renee 397 Orban, Joan Louise 412 461 461 Morrison, Richard E 430 462 Order of Athena 398 McLeod, Richard Van 348 Minus. Robert P 461 Morton, Gregg F 345 Nettles. Margaret Ann 343 Ordog, James Joseph 431 McLeod, Robert N 375 Minus. William Savage 461 358, 462 431 Orr, Thomas Wesley 355 461 Mitchell. Edward S. 430 Moses. Joe Miller 430 Neubia. Cornelia 431 431 McLeod, Susan Rae 461 Mitchell, Jos, Richard 461 Moses. Mary Octavia 430 Neves. Judy Ann 462 Orser, Lurana Joyce 463 McMahan, John M, 461 Mitchell. Rhett W,. Jr. 461 Mott. Robert Van 359 New. Laura Jeanne 462 Osborne, Ronald H, 463 McMahan, Michael T. 430 Mixon. Gregory Lee 461 430 New. Susan Cubbedge 342 Ostling. Chartes H. 431 McMahan, Sandra Kay 391 Mize. James Dale 461 Moyd. David Randle 462 462 Oswald, Carol Anne 365 461 Mizzell, Mark Jackson 348 Moyd. Tena Marie 462 Newell. Karen Louise 462 463 McMahan, Sharon Rose 389 Molitoris, Patricia M 341 Moye. Anne Christine 462 Newman. Jenniter L, 360 Oswald, Stephen G. 388 McMahon. Leslie Anne 412 Momeier, Linda Jean 342 Moyle, Thomas Michael 430 386. 393, 462 Otto, Cart William 346 McManus, Lonnie Glen 461 Monck, Terry Lynne 399 Mu Beta PsI 397 Newman. Kenneth Wayne 431 Outen, Virginia Ellen 463 McManus, Margaret Lee 342 430 Muckenfuss, Julie 341 Newman. Michael E. 334 Ouzts, Marty Pierce 463 461 Monroe. Carol Ann 461 430 462 Ouzts. Susan Carol 341 McMeekin, Albert H, 461 Monroe. D, Alexander 461 Mueller, Elizabeth C, 341 Newsome. Sarah F, 431 431 McMillan, Claire E. 388 Monroe. Kathleen B, 365 462 Nicholas, Stanley M, 391 Overton. Jesse Benson 356 412 Montgomery. Agnes V 430 Mull, Debbie E. 462 Nichols, David B, 431 Owen. Bobby Wayne 431 McMillan, G. Timothy 345 Montgomery. Robert S 430 Mullen. Frances P 462 Nickel, Peggy Lee 462 Owen. Cindy Jo 463 352 430 Montgomery. Walter J 354 Mullenix. Fredda E. 405 Nickles, Grace Elaine 462 Owen, Robert Thomas 355 McMillan, John Allen 461 462 430 Nickles, R, Benton, Jr, 462 Owens, Barbara Evelyn 381 McMillan, Nancy G, 365 Monts, Douglas W.. Jr 462 Mullikin. Susan Leah 340 Nickles, Susan Jane 342 431 McMillin, Susan C. 387 Moody. Kim Bemace 403 363 462 Owens, Donna Guest 463 400 . 461 Moody. Linda Diane 430 Mullinax. Debrah Lynn 462 Nicopoulos, C, V. 379 Owens. Esley Daniel 416 McNair, Wallace D. 461 Moody. Melissa Ann 391 Mullinax, Sharon L. 462 Niemeyer. Vicki Lynn 462 Owens, Gregory A 431 McNatt, Laurie Mary 430 462 Mullinax. Wallace A, 355 Nimmer. Annette M 343 Owens, Harold Wayne 431 McNeill, George T 430 Moody. Robin C. 462 394, 462 369, 462 Owens, Jeffrey Hooper 350 McWaters, Wm. James, Jr 461 Moody, Sandra Jeanne 388 Mullins. Anne Kreger 340 Nimmer. Catherine 343 Owens, Mary Roberts 431 McWatters, Dewana Ann 430 412,462 462 Nimmons. Patricia R. 462 Owens, Roxann 401 McWhorter, Sarah E, 461 Mooneyham, M, Kay 430 Mundy. Robert M . Jr, 462 Nims. Kathryn DeVore 396 Owens, Stuart Cameron 347 McWhorter, Wm W., Jr 461 Moore, Alan Kent 462 Mungo. Forace Milton 430 462 431 Meadors, Hannah C 388 Moore. Ann Courtney 410 Munneriyn. Royal W, 462 Nixon. J, Byron. Jr. 405 Owens. Wm Riley 334 Meadows, Linda J 461 430 Murden, John Alden 370 Noland. Phyllis Ann 462 355,463 Mealor, Teri Therease 461 Moore, Benson N,, Jr, 462 375. 430 Noonan. Jane 462 Ozbum. Michael M. 334 ' Medbery, Robena E 430 Moore, Cynthia E, 430 Murph. Alan Julian 375 Norris. Donald Edward 462 350 Medical Technology Club 397 Moore, Edward Clayton 462 430 Norris. Frederick K, 462 Medlin. M, Catherine 461 Moore, Ella Jean 462 Murphy, Cindy Irene 462 Norris, Robert E. Jr, 390 - P - Meehan, Margaret Dee 461 Moore, Fred Wm, 345 Murphy, James Stephen 412 462 Meetze, Michael S 375 351 Murphy, James W. A, 355 Northey. Lorinda Ann 379 Pachol. John Brandon 431 461 Moore, George William 430 Murphy, Leslie C, 339 400, 462 Pack. Sara Lynne 463 Mehserle, H, James. Jr 355 Moore, Helen E 462 Murphy, Stephen Ray 462 Northup. Jeanne Marie 431 Padget, Heber N„ Jr, 334 404, 406 .415 Moore, James Keith 412 Murphy. Thomas A 370 Norton. David R, 388 431 Melanson. Wm. Francis 430 Moore, James Michael 462 Murphy. Willie Wymon 430 412 Padgett, David Brian 358 Mellette, Gail Diane 461 Moore, Janet Kaye 462 Murray. Michael Jos, 462 Norton. Fariey M. 462 Padgett, Katri Gwyn 463 Mellette, Morgan R. 430 Moore. Johnny Ray 398 Murray. Virginia C, 374 Norton, Jeffrey Dean 358 Padgett, Robert Terry 463 Melton, Brian Hance 461 Moore. Karen Margaret 430 430 393, 431 Padgett, Roxane L. 463 Melton, Richard V. 380 Moore. Lee Burt 350 Murray, Wm. David 351 Norville, Ernest H, 462 Padlan, Brenda L. 463 • Melton, Robert C III 430 Moore. Margaret Grace 343 Muth, Wm. Richards 430 Noyes, Charies V, II 462 Page, Erika Lola 431 1 Melton, William F, 461 462 Myers, David Neale 356 Noyes, Cyndee Louise 463 Page, Forrest W, 359 Mendenhall, Francis E 408 Moore. Ralston Horace 430 371 393. 401 Nunamaker, Janet E, 374 431 Mensch, Shauna Ann 342 Moore. Robert E,. Jr, 462 Myers, Richard Kent 462 463 Page, Linda Kay 431 461 Moore. Terrell Lane 343 Myers, Richard Scott 390 Nunamaker, Jerry A, 463 Page, Wm. Sidney 463 Meredith, Kathy D 430 363. 462 Myers, Sheryl Ann 399 Nunnen , Lynn 373 Painter, David C, 463 Mertz, Timothy Paul 345 Moore, Thomas M, III 375 431 463 Painter, Laura A. 391 348, 461 430 Myers, Thomas Banks 348 Nunnery, Rebecca Anne 412 393, 463 : Messick, Kirk Simmons 461 Moore. William Ervin 350 Nuttall, Richard V. 463 Patau, Mark Stuart 463 : Messura, Peggy Ly nn 369 368, 462 - N - Nye, Margaret Jackie 343 Palermo, Robert John 463 461 Moore, Wm. Furman III 430 360,463 Palmer, Jeffery Roy 357 Meter, Richard Alan 373 Moore, Wm, Winfield 379 Nagel, Cathy Lynn 374 Palmer, John Joseph 355 461 Moose. Richard M, 388 462 - O - Panaccione, Linda M, 431 Metropol, John Harry 461 412, 462 Nance, Joseph David 409 Ponhellenic Council 338 Meyer. Bartx ra Jean 461 Morgan. Baylus K, 384 Nance, Susan Marie 462 Gates. Kathryn Lynn 388 Paradowski, Sharon L, 463 Meyer, Richard Lee 353 Morgan. Charles Lane 462 Nantz, Nancy Jean 342 412, 431 Paris, Christine A. 386 430 Morgan, Julian H III 430 462 O ' Brien. Michael Chas. 431 Paris, Cynthia Ann 463 Mgbo, Tony Ifbanyi 461 Morgan, Mary Martha 391 Naples, Sarah Lee 340 O ' Brien, Susan Nilex 399 Paris, Harold Scott 463 Michener. Wm Kistler 381 414, 462 361. 431 O ' Connor, Kevin Paul 463 Park, Jacquelyn W. 463 Milam, George Kennedy 430 Morgan, Robert D 462 Narduzzi, David R 462 O ' Dare. Thomas Anthony 41 2 Parker, Cindy Kay 431 Miller, Catherine E, 414 Morgan. Robin C, 462 Nash, Jimmy Charies 462 431 Parker, Ginger B, 463 Miller, Frances Jean 343 Morgan. Sharon Ann 342 Nash, Marianna 462 O ' Dea. Patrick F. 345 Parker, James Carlton 371 363, 430 383,462 Nates, Pamela June 339 355,463 401, 463 , Miller. Glenn Edwin 353 Morison. David Walker 462 462 Odom. Albert Edwin. Jr. 357 Part er, James Walter 348 461 Morris, Barbara Joy 462 Nation, Michael Lee 462 463 463 - 1 Miller, Jack E., Jr. 461 Morris. Carol Edwin 462 Nave, Deborah Ann 340 Odom. Carol Ann 341 Partcer, Lawrence C. 353 i ' Miller, Jackie E. H. 461 Morris. Elizabeth A. 430 462 Odom. Connie Alonda 463 Parker, Mary Ann 463 •■ ' ' Miller. James C. Jr. 377 Morris. James M. 462 Nave, Kathy Lynn 400 Odom. Willard Hugh 463 Part er. Ronald B. 463 ' Miller. Janice E. 461 Morris. Jan Lee 341 431 Ogbonnaya. Kalu Irem 463 Part er. Yvonne E, 431 Miller, Judith 397 361 406,430 Naylor, Ward Sinclair 358 Okey. Margaret Riley 431 Parkman. James P. 431 i 461 Morris. Mictx3el Glenn 335 Neal, Alicia Ann 400 Okoro. Boniface C. 463 Part man. Kenneth D. 463 ' ■ Miller, Ray Crosby 461 349, 430 Neal, Archie Kim 462 Oldham, William Ralph 356 Part s. Cheryl Denise 363 ■ Miller, Robert Gerald 430 Morris. Miriam Dawn 462 Neal. Joey Leslie 462 463 400 Miller. Stanley Mike 430 Morris, Patricia J, 400 Neale. George Douglas 416 Oliver, Burton Andrew 463 Parks. Sandra Kay 398 Mills, Alan Douglas 373 Morris, Randolph R. 398 Neely, Sarah Belti 387 Oliver. Rosemar 463 410, 431 - • 430 Morris. Robert Scott 462 462 Olson. Julia C. 400 Parier. Charles David 353 ' ■ Mills, Jeffery S. 461 Morris, Scott Alan 359 Neighbors. Gloria R, 342 463 Porter, David Wayne 463 Mills, Zachary T. 461 412 430 Olson, Rebecca Lynn 341 Parr. Calhoun Bryan 463 ' 1 ■ Milton. John McKenna 1 1 408 430 Morris, Susan Marie 339 361,462 Neill, Susan Kerry 462 365,463 Parr. Cindy Ann 432 ( Index 505 INDEX Parr, Evelyn Matthews 463 Peters, Brenda Evelyn 464 Porter, Errol Lyie 432 Rabb, Renee Charmien 465 Rhodes, Elizabeth 379 Parrado, Ralph Jesus 432 Peters, Chris Leigh 408 Porter, Jennifer L. 464 Raburn, Richard Wayne 349 Rhodes, Linda Jane 414 Parrls, Cynthia Faye 432 Petit, Elizabeth M, 386 Porter, Lynne Gail 464 433 465 Parris, Kent Haynes 390 464 Porter, Stephanie J. 464 Radford, Janet C. 433 Rhodes, Susan Love 339 463 Petrotos. Nickie A. 464 Poston. Fulton C, Jr. 464 Raffini, Lita M. 391 Rhymes, Michael Roy 358 Panis, Kyle S., Jr. 463 Pettigrew, Betty Rose 464 Poston, Hannah Terry 464 465 433 Parrish, Emmett A. 357 Pettigrew, Michael P. 464 Poston, Jerd Watts 355 Ragsdale, Michael D. 465 Rice, Ame Elaine 465 Pasco, Victoria Jean 405 Pettigrev , P. Lynn 412 432 Raines, Carios L. 399 Rice, Paulette 465 463 464 Poston, Robert Fori 465 Raines, Susan J. 365 Rice, William Thos., Jr. 373 Pate, Karen Elizabeth 341 Pettus, Jayne Ellen 341 Poston, Ronald Lee 355 465 Richards, R. Jeanette 465 463 365, 464 Poulouin, Christopher 389 Raines. Wm Timothy 465 Richardson, Amy E. 344 Pate, Milton E , Jr. 345 Pfabe. Guy Michael 396 Pov ell, Charles T.. Jr 347 Rally Cats 400 361 414, 465 350, 463 Phelan. Mary Corbett 464 406, 432 Ralston, Elizabeth A 465 Richardson, Furman T. 465 Pate, Norman Mathis 463 Phelps. David Michael 464 Powell, Elizabeth L. 375 Ramage, Karon E, 465 Richardson, Kenneth J. 396 Paterek, Sharon Lee 463 Phi Delta Theta 353 Powell, James Keith 465 Ramage, Marguerite N. 342 Richardson, Sheri 1. 465 Patrick, Anderson Lee 464 Phi Gamma Delta 354 Powell, Robert Earle 355 383.465 Richardson, Victoria 465 Patrick, Catherine E 432 Phi Kappa Phi 399 465 Rampey, Billy Joe 465 Richbourg, Susan V. 344 Patrick, David Lamar 464 Phillips. Cathy Faye 390 Powell, Susan Lynette 465 Ramsey, Susan Ray 400 465 Patrick, Floyd 464 Phillips, Jas. Stanley 464 Powell, Wm. Lee 353 465 Richey, Kathy Jane 341 Patrick, Francis M. 3W Phillips, Karen Sonja 464 432 Randall. Gary Edward 465 465 432 Phillips, Nancy V. 432 Powers, John Cari 465 Randall, Thomas M. 465 Richey, Sharon L. 344 Patrick, James D., Jr. 375 Phillips, Rebecca Ann 464 Prater, Julie C 342 Raney. Debra Lynn 465 466 464 Piazza. Douglas 464 364, 398, 432 Rankin, Ann Rutledge 410 Richmond, John C. 355 Patrick, Ray Ernest 464 Pi Beta Phi 344 Prater, Mary Ann M 465 433 396,466 Patrick, Sarah Minton 464 Pichirallo, Anthony J. 412 Pratt, Steven W. 412 Rash, Kathy Laine 371 Ricks, Buck Grier, Jr, 466 Patten, Cynthia Ann 464 464 465 Rash, Philip Crater 359 Riddick, Allen Rhodes 358 Patterson, Gary R. 358 Pickens, Wm. Cormony 377 President ' s Cabinet 335 465 466 464 399, 432 Presley. Steve Carrol 432 Rathbun, Charles A,, Jr. 412 Riddle, Jo Ann 393 Patterson, Paul M 432 Pickering, Pricilla 339 Pre-Vet Club 400 465 433 Patterson, Paula M. 375 Pi Kappa Alpha 355 Price, Alfred Timothy 465 Rathz, Cari Lawrence 385 Rideout, Paul Thomas 345 Patterson, Russell P. 464 Pillis, Catherine Ann 401 Price, Coker N., Jr. 347 390,416 354, 433 Patterson, Sandra F. 464 416, 464 Price, David Capers 465 Rau, Pamela Jean 373 Ridgeway, Steve A. 354 Pattillo, Dan B. 464 Pinder, Barbara Jane 369 Price, Dennis Lee 465 388, 433 Riener, Joann Marie 466 Patton, J, Robert, Jr. 464 413, 464 Price. Harold J., Jr. 335 Rauscher, Ann Maison 364 Riggan, Lou Ann 466 Patton, Julie Evelyn 365 Pinner. Laura 399 370, 398 406. 432 Rauton. Naomi Jean 387 Riggins, Walter B. 412 432 432 Prichard, Elizabeth A 465 465 Rigsbee, Mari Byron 466 Paul, Barbara Ann 342 Pinner. Thomas A. F. 464 Pridgen, Harold Bell 384 Rawl, Karen Suzette 465 Rikard, Stanley T. 466 Paulling, Gatsie Ann 464 Pinson. Elizabeth Ann 342 432 Rawl, Rose Ellen 379 Riley, Henn C. 411 Paulling, M. Elizabeth 464 406, 432 Pridmore, James K. 432 380 Riley, Karen Frances 373 Pavlasek, Sharon Jane 372 Pinson, Julie E. 432 Priest, David Gerard 465 Ray, Selena Renee 372 403 Paylor, Margaret E 464 Pinson, Margaret Ann 464 Prince, Edward Walter 465 Ray, Walter Labruce 465 Rinehart, Melanie O. 466 Payne, Deborah Denise 464 Pipkin, Michael E. 385 Prince, Frank T., Jr 416 Raymer, Carolyn Joyce 433 Riordan, Melissa Anne 433 Payne. Henry R. 375 Pisaneschi, Janet E. 343 Prince, Janet Ann 361 Rea, Carol Diane 465 Rish. Edwin Mart ham 346 432 Pittard, Eva Lois 432 432 Ready. Wm. Alva III 399 376 403,466 Payne. Jeffery Lee 464 Pittman, Marsha Diane 432 Prince. Stanlee Irene 465 433 Ritchey. Robert Kent 357 Payne, Marguerite May 340 Pittman, Nina Denise 397 Principe. E, Nan 465 Reaves, Gregory Lunn 433 Rivard, John D. 433 464 410 412, 464 Pringle, Linda Ann 360 Reddel. Gale S. 465 Rivell, Susan Jane 466 Payne, Mark Walker 464 Pitts, Gary Dean 432 432 Redden, Maria E. 433 Roach, Vickie Lynn 466 Payne, Susan K, 464 Pitts, Thomas E, 389 Pringle, Susan Lee 339 Reed, Bradley Wade 465 Robbins, Kenneth C. 466 Payne, Virginia G. 464 464 465 Reed, Harold Keith 348 Robbins, Sara Louise 466 Peacock, Jeffrey A 348 Planchock, Stephen M. 405 Printz, Daryl Butler 465 465 Robbins, Teresa Lynne 343 464 Plante. Carole Jeanne 464 Printz, Dell M. Ill 348 Reed, Janet Rosalin 364 466 Pearce, Anne Cline 384 Player, Cleland B III 358 432 465 Robelot, George Paul 334 414, 464 464 Pristemik, Elizabeth 465 Reed. Rosemary 465 466 Peorce, Christopher C, 350 Pless, Paula E, 343 Pritchard, Mitzee C. 432 Reed. Timothy Jackson 465 Roberson, Martha G. 466 464 464 Pritchard, Robin L. 339 Reedy. Sharon E. 466 Roberts, Barbara Ann 466 Pearlstine, Leonard G. 384 Plexico, Harry A., Jr. 351 432 Reese, Benjamin F 350 Roberts. David Edward 466 Pearman, James Floyd 464 Plowden, Claire E 464 Pritchard, Thomas C. 465 433 Roberts, Douglas A 466 Pearson, Ann Corelia 344 Plummer, Robin Ann 341 Prout, Robin Louise 402 Reese, Lillian L. 386 Roberts, Jonnette E. 466 464 361, 432 433 Reese, Pamela Lynne 465 Roberts. Mary Jewel 376 Pearson, Kothy Elaine 464 Plyler, Gary Thomas 464 Provost, Joanne 341 Reeves, Jeffrey Alan 375 412,466 Pearson, Lloyd Mar1 375 Plyler, Vicki Joyce 432 465 433 Robertson, Ginger L. 343 432 Podmore, Walter E. 369 Pruitt, Wm. Warren, Jr. 414 Reid, Fred Wm. Ill 465 360 Peck, Donna Michielle 464 388 412, 432 Prybylowski, Sharon A. 343 Reid. George Paul III 465 Robertson, James T. 466 Peden, John Samuel 432 Poe, Nancy Lynn 464 360 400, 465 Reinhardt. Laurie A. 465 Robertson, Philip E. 382 Peden, Linda Darlene 432 Poe, Steven Herbert 392 Pryor, Haynes Watson 412 Reinovsky, Albert J. 465 466 Peele, Janna P. 464 432 465 Reiss, Francis Joseph 433 Robertson, Randall K. 466 Peeler, Paula Joy 412 Pogue, Nancy E. 340 Przybysz, Richard K. 465 Remesi, Michael J. 353 Robertson, Robert 1, 392 464 Pohl, Patrick Neal 370 Pulcine, Charies A., Jr. 465 Renfrew, Paul F 465 Robeson, Benjamin J. 416 Peeples, Margaret C, 464 464 Pulliam, Joe J. Ill 433 Rentz, Mary Key 465 433 Pendleton, Joyce Ann 464 Pohlman, James Marvin 375 Purcell, Jane Leigh 361 Rentz, Richard Howard 374 Robins, Ralph Steven 433 Pennebaker, Richard S. 369 Pohlman, Kathy Lee 464 433 465 Robinson, Brian A, 375 Pennekamp, Timothy A, 357 Polk, Debra Faye 414 Purvis, Victoria Lee 340 Resch, Celeste C. 465 466 Pepper, Roy Clyde 464 464 433 Rettew, Robert Alan 377 Robinson, Brian Lee 466 Pepple, Beverly Jean 387 Pollard, Nita Grace 464 Putman, Jamie Gay 465 433 Robinson, C. Michael 466 405, 432 Pool, Cathy Diane 415 Putnam, Susan Dee 465 Revels, Christopher C. 465 Robinson, Colette E. 363 Perdue, Shieila M. 414 464 Pyeatt, Darrell Wayne 433 Reynolds, Edward L. 357 433 464 Poole. C Dianne 362 402 Robinson, Craig P 433 Per1 ins, Henry H. Ill 464 464 - Q - Reynolds, John E. 465 Robinson, Durwood L. 466 Perlitz, Alan David 464 Poole, Cynthia A. 340 Reynolds, John L., Jr. 348 Robinson, Jane Keane 466 Perlitz. Myron Keith 464 400, 464 Qualters, Cynthia Lou 365 465 Robinson, Mariene L. 433 Permar, Mary E 464 Poole, Derrol Andre 385 Quaries, Leah Helen 465 Reynolds, Karen Lee 336 Robinson, Timothy M. 371 Perri, Maureen M. 334 Poole, Sandra Lynn 464 Quattlebaum, Fred M. 393 340, 361, 398, 433 Robinson, Wm. A. Ill 466 464 Poole, Stephen A. 464 465 Reynolds. Richard H 349 Robnett, Christopher 466 Perrin, Ann Glover 387 Poole, Stephen C. 350 Quinn, Brian Patrick 465 Reynolds. Susan Neal 465 Robson, Jeffrey B, 466 464 464 Quintero, Jorge 399 Reynolds, Wm. Robert 389 Robuck, Jean Marie 466 Perry, Glenda Yvette 464 Poole, Wm. Ralph 355 Quintrell, Randall D 399 392,465 Rochester, James D. 389 Perry, Patricia McRae 464 432 Rheney, Elizabeth J. 433 399,466 Perry, Shelby La von 414 Pope, Jesse Lamar 464 - R - Rhinesmith, S. Wylyn 465 Rochester, Lloyd R. 433 432 Port, Kenric Edvi in 334 Rhode, Rhonda Ella 414 Rochester, Richard E. 389 Perry, Wm. Joel II 464 464 Rabb, Julie Felicia 465 465 466 506 Index INDEX Roddev, Susan M. 466 Salter, John W, III 433 Self, Pamela Nan 467 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 356 Smith. Brian Coleman 468 Rodgers, David Paul 466 Samisch, Cheryl Ann 340 Sellers, Chas Allison 434 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Smith. Bryan Thomas 399 Rodriguez, Guillermo 375 Sampson, Peter Edwin 345 Senn, Kenneth Boyd 467 Little Sisters 364 Smith. Carol Ann 341 389 353, 433 Senn. Mary Jane 467 Sigma Lambda 402 434 Roe, Pamela Ann 466 Sampson. Scott Paul 354 Senn. Stanley Harry 349 Sigma Nu 357 Smith, Charies Edward 347 Roeschen, Janice A. 466 433 434 Sigma Phi Epsilon 358 468 Rogers, Anna K, 412 Sams, Cynthia Ann 388 Senters, James Frank 355 Sigma Phi Epsilon Smith, Charies Parish 435 Rogers, Anne McCall 466 412. 467 467 Little Sisters 305 Smith, Charles H, 468 Rogers. Charles L., Jr. 466 Sanders, Angelia Kaye 467 Senters, Teresa G. 340 Sigma Theta Tau 402 Smith, Cherry Ellen 468 Rogers, Cynthia Jane 466 Sanders. Annetta Faye 380 434 Sigmon, Steven Henry 416 Smith, Christopher M, 408 Rogers. Dow Alan 404 467 Sergio, Barrie J. 467 434 Smith, Deborah Ruth 468 433 Sanders. Cynthia Ann 402 Serrano, Carlos M, 353 Si Hay, James Michael 355 Smith, Deyvonne F. 468 Rogers, Edith Laurie 466 433 467 Silver, Lydia Ann 372 Smith, Gene Howard 354 Rogers, Frank B. Ill 347 Sanders. James E,. Jr, 467 Sessions. Cynthia 387 434 468 368, 433 Sanders, Kim Lorraine 467 467 Silverman, Richard J, 389 Smith, Gene Patrick 468 Rogers, Jan Marie 466 Sanders, Lawrence L. 345 Sessions, Gerald W. 467 Simmons, Cindy Jo 468 Smith, Horace P. II 349 Rogers, Laurie Jean 404 433 Sessler. Gary Scott 345 Simmons, George Wm. 357 Smith, Howard Eugene 356 Rogers, Lou Ann 342 Sanders, Lisa Jane 467 359 468 Smith, James Adam 412 • 466 Sanders, Margaret L, 340 Settle. David C . Jr 467 Simmons. Jeannie R. 357 Smith, James Ronald 468 Rogers, Richard Alan 399 SarxJers, Martha Ann 433 Settle. David M 434 Simmons, Linda Karen 468 Smith, James Scott 468 402, 466 Sanders. Stephen O. 388 Sewell. Kay Suzanne 467 Simmons, Michael E. 347 Smith, Kenneth F. 469 Rogers, Richard Alan 408 Sangiovanni. Mark 467 Sexton. John W. 349 434 Smith, Lamar R. 355 433 Sargent, Jeriy R. 433 467 Simmons. Paula E. 468 Smith, Larry K, 468 Rogers, Richard G 433 Sarracino, Geraldine 433 Seymour. Paula Jean 467 Simmons, Ralph B. Ill 349 Smith, Larry Merie 468 Rogers, Wm, Allen, Jr. 345 Sarratt, Barbara 339 Shaffer, Floyd S, 351 468 Smith, Laura Rae 341 355,466 433 Shannon, Leilani M, 412 Simmons. Roy David 412 Smith, Laurie V, 468 Rollins, Johnny R, 466 Sarrott. Glenn Ray 433 467 Simmons. Yonge A 414 Smith, Linda Lee 341 Rollins, Michael B 349 Satterfield. D, Lynn 467 Sharkey. Christine M. 467 Simons. Julianne Bell 342 469 Romanstine, Robert G 433 Satterfield. Randolph 356 Sharpe. Michael G. 408 Simpson, Joe Preston 468 Smith, Martha Jane 469 Roper, Diane 466 467 412 Simpson, Madilon T. C. 468 Smith. Mary Frances 469 Roper, Sam Fulton 466 Savant, David Charles 467 Sharpe. Robert G., Jr. 357 Simpson, Patricia A, 468 Smith, Michael Craig 469 Rose, Christopher A, 466 Saverance, Donald W, 405 434. 467 Simpson, Randolph V 434 Smith. Michael G 435 Rose, Deborah Anne 466 467 Sharpe. Robert Ivan 349 Simpson, Richard G. 377 Smith, Nancy Kay 469 Rosemond James M, 466 Savitz, Kimberly 467 434 434 Smith. Patricia C, 469 Rosen, Paul Asher 412 Sawyer. Kotherine B, 338 Shaw. Gifford Murrell 434 Simpson, Robert M, III 434 Smith, Patricia Jane 362 466 340 361.433 Shaw. Joanne Marie 467 Simpson. Stephen G. 376 469 Rosenlund, Jeff W, 373 Saxton. Teresa Renea 433 Shaw. Robert Curtis 467 405 Smith, Peggy Darlene 469 466 Saylors, Debra Lee 467 Shaw. Wade H,, Jr, 389 Simpson. Susan Elaine 468 Smith, Phillip H. 371 Ross, Cynthia 365 ScarlDorough. Norman tv 1. 467 395. 434 Sims. Marvin 412 Smith, Raymond Theo 384 Ross, David Ctxarles 433 ScattDorough. Rutledge 377 Shea, Darlene Ann 467 Sims. Travis M.. Jr. 354 Smith, Robert Edward 435 Ross, Fred Allen 433 467 Shead, Russell N. 467 Sims. Warren M. Ill 468 Smith, Robert L. 386 Ross, Joni Dee T, 466 Scattergood, Deborah 374 Shealy, Paul Marion 356 Sinclair. David G. 468 Smith. Ronald Wm, 334 Roswal, Vicki Lynn 433 Schaefer, Edward H, 359 Sheffer, Daniel B. II 348 Sinclair. Wm. Anthony 414 356, 404. 435 Rotann, G Lawrence 466 467 467 468 Smith. Sandra Lee 402 Roth. Andrew Charles 466 Schaefer, Paulo Marie 391 Sheffield. L. Glosson 403 Singleton. Linda Ann 468 435 Rountree, James R. 335 405, 433 Shell. Virginia M, 335 Singleton, Richard G 468 Smith. Sandra Lynn 410 350 394, 433 Schels, Heidi Joan 364 467 Sink, Donald Franklin 468 Smith, Sarah E. 435 Roufk, Patricia Ellen 433 388 Shelley. Scott Curtis 357 Sinnott, Lawrence E, 390 Smith, Susannah Woods 435 Rouse, Susan E, 341 Scherman, Richard Leo 434 467 Sizemore, Terrill E, 434 Smith, Tony R, 435 466 Schilling, Bethany J. 339 Shelton. D. Elizabeth 467 Skardon, Genevieve H, 340 Smith, Walton Ariail 469 Rowan, Caroline M. 340 434 Shelton, George K. 467 468 Smith, Wm. Jekyll 380 383.466 Schirmer. Cynthia Sue 467 Shelton. James M.. Jr, 383 Skelton, John Stuart 468 469 Rowe, Chas. Chesley 390 Schmieding, Dana R. 356 467 Skelton. Wm. Paul III 468 Smoak, Julia Pearl 469 Rowell, Belinda R 408 434 Shelton, Sally Ann 434 Skinner. Catherine T. 386 Smoak, Kemey Dale 388 Rowell, Deborah Ann 397 Schneider. Charles E. 396 Shepard, Henry Norman 349 468 397, 412, 469 412, 467 Schreck, Mary Diane 467 375 Skinner. Elizabeth J. 334 Smoak, Mary 369 Rowland, Kenneth C. 467 Schroder. Hilary Dawn 467 Shepard, Robert Neil 349 468 399,435 Rozier, Timothy M 467 Schroder, John J. 434 Shepherd, Michael Wm 389 Skinner, Eston W,, Jr, 468 Smoots, Susie E. 469 Rucker, Janet E. 467 Schroeder, Neiling H 434 Shepherd, Shannon G. 414 Skinner, Warren Lewis 468 Smyly, Sindy Poag 469 Ruczko, Richard A 467 Schuessler, Dawn G, 414 Sherard, John S. 434 Skipper. Dock Hilburn 390 Snead, Sheryll Ann 469 Rudd, Pamela Dale 4 01 Schuette, Robert L, 467 Sherbert, Max Lloyd 467 Skipper. Toy Ann 468 Snelgrove, Keith Omar 388 Ruff, Kenny Wayne 467 Schumacher. Carol T, 379 Sheriff, Cindy A, 467 Slade, Jean 468 397, 412, 435 Ruff, Nancy Jane 372 434 Sheriff, M. Elaine 467 Slade, Robert Arthur 468 Snelgrove, Sandra L. 380 380, 467 Schumpert, George III 380 Sherlock. Victor A. 334 Slade, Sam Mitchell 401 469 Ruff, Pamela Maria 467 Schwartz, Laura S. 341 Sherrill. David S. 388 434 Snelling, Raymond W, 387 Ruff, Sandra Marlene 467 467 467 Slaughter, Michael T. 411 469 Rugby Boosters Club 401 Schweers, Catherine R, 467 Sherrill, Scott A. 467 468 Snipes, Anne Marie 336 Rumker David C 390 Schwehr, Robert D, 388 Shiels. Thomas Alan 359 Slice, James Mictxael 468 341, 435 433 412, 467 394 Slice, Stephen Paul 400 Snipes, Cindy Lee 469 Runyon, John Edgar 370 Scott, Evan Carl 467 Shirer, James H.. Jr. 357 Sligh, Frank Alan 468 Snipes, George David 469 Rush, Richard David 467 Scott, Gary Raymond 389 374, 434 Sloan, Stephen L, 416 Snipes, Janice P. 334 Rush, Wm. Craig 412 467 Shiriey. Janice 467 468 Snipes. Robert S. 469 Rushton, Douglas E 356 Scott, Jesse L, 467 Stxjok. Bobbi Lane 386 Sloger, Wm. Richard, Jr 375 Snively, Nancy Carol 469 Rushton, Janet E 379 Scott, John Riser. Jr. 467 467 434 Snow, Charles G. 353 396 Scruggs, Miles D. 357 Shook. David Lee 434 Small, Jas, Douglas, Jr, 468 Snyder. Luanne 435 Rushton, Jessie Marie 379 383, 467 Shoolbred. Margaret L. 434 Smalley, Susan Lynn 339 Snyder, Ward 1. 435 Rushton, R Patrick 353 Scuba Club 401 Shoolbred. Mary C. 468 Smelser, Dennis C, 468 Society for the Advancement 467 Seaborn, James L, 467 Shreve. Kothryn M. 405 Smiley, John F., Jr, 359 of Agriculture Education 403 Russell, James M. Ill 467 Seabrook, Wm, Benjamin 348 Shreve. Thomas F. 412 468 Society for the Advancement H Russell, John Emory 467 467 468 Smiley, Susan Joan 334 of Management 405 Russell, Keith M, 355 Sease, Mar1 Daniel 400 Shulby, Richard Bruce 434 468 Society of Engineering Russell, Robin Leigh 467 467 Shuler, Elizabeth D. 364 Smith. Alton Owen 468 Technology 416 Rutland, Paul Lee 467 Sease, Rocky Lane 374 468 Smith, Amy Jo 468 Society for Women Ryan, Donna Elizabeth 374 467 Shull, Angela Marie 468 Smith. Andrea Karen 468 Engineers 403 467 Seay, Jerry Franklin 467 Sibert, Susan Anne 397 Smith, Angela Jo 382 Solesbee. Edwin Noel 469 Rydland, Kirk F. 353 Seel, Kristine Anne 434 468 468 Soniat, Elizabeth A. 412 467 Segars, Connie M, 434 Sickling, H Wm. II 345 Smith, Barbara Karen 468 469 - S - Segars, Edward Kent 467 348, 434 Smith, Benjamin Rush 412 Soowal, Lee Ann 340 Seigler. Thomas Bray 467 Sides, Daniel Howard 348 Smith, Benjamin T, 434 386 Saad, Isaac Anthony 356 Seithel, Gary Brian 416 Siebert, Michael C, 434 Smith, Brian Bethea 357 Sorby, Charlene Eve 469 415 434 Siebert, Patricia S. 383 434 Sosebee, Michael T. 469 Index 507 INDEX Southerland, David M. Southerland, Linda L, Southerlin, Nancy E. Sowers, Broc Lawrence Sowers, Nancy Ruth 392 Sox, Laurie Hotlace Sox, Robert Wayne Spaar, Michael T, Spanish Club Sporkman, James D III Spar1 s, Janet Walter Spears, S. Kristine Speed, Rebecca L. Speer, Carl Cranberry Speer, Kristen Susan Speissegger, Heidi M 371, Spell. Chester S. Spelts, Franklin L. Spencer, Thomas R, Spillar, Rhonda Sue Spires, Robert Keith Spitz, Edward A Spivey, James Michael Sponaugle, Danny Lee Sprague, Craig Joel Squires, Donna M, Squires, Judith R. Stack, Julian David Stack, Richard Daniel Stacy, Wm. Henry Stalcup, Cathy Anito Staley, Walter Laird Stallings, Carolyn R, Stallworth, Laura Stancil, Charles J Stanley. Andre G, Stanley, Houston H, Stanley. Kathy Ann Stanley, Kenneth R , Jr Stanley, Monon A. Stansell, George T. Stanton, Clyde T, Stapleton, Cathy A Stapleton, Lex Wm. Stapleton, Pamela J. Stargel, Denton L, Stargel, J. Michael Starosta, George John Staton, Suzanne B Steed ly, John David Steedly, Wendell M. Steele. David Seth Steelman. Paul Curtis Steen. Penelope Rae Steen. Randy Wilson Stegall. Laurette Stegall, Linda Sue Steifle, George G. Stephens. Bennett C. Stephens, Julia E Stephens. Sallie E. Stevens, George R. Stevens, Kathy Jean Stevens, Larry R. Stevenson, Deborah E Stevenson, Keith C Steverson, James R Stewart, Benjamin D Stewart, E. Sherliene Stewart, Geo Eugene 416 435 435 435 435 388 412, 435 469 469 469 404 345 346. 368 401 469 387 469 334 343 469 341 393, 435 413 400 358 469 469 435 435 347 435 435 408 469 469 435 373 435 469 469 402 435 469 469 344 346 435 435 469 469 469 469 435 435 469 435 339 435 469 469 435 341 361, 435 469 395 435 435 435 469 469 405 469 334 469 373 435 469 342 469 435 469 391 435 469 364 469 351 469 389 469 435 413, 357, Stewart. James C, Jr. Stewart. James D. II Stewart, Kathy Lynn Stewart, Susan Joan Stewart, Wm, Clayton Stieglitz, James F F Still. David H. Still, Kenneth Lee Still. Sheron Anne Stillinger. Earl M,. Jr. Stinson, Joy Mae Stipe. Thomas Norwood Stirewalt. John M.. Jr, Stockfisch, John R. Stockslager, Thomas S, Stoddard, Louise H, B, Stoddard, Thomas B. Stokes. Jimmy Lee Stokes. Michael L. Stone. Barry Lee Stone. David Rivers Stone. Fred G Stone. Gary Trenton Stone. Liiy Pascoe Stone. M, Elizabeth Stone. M, Rebecca Stone, Steven Guyton Stone. Thomas Edward Stonesifer, John D. Stoudenmire. David. Jr Stoudenmire. Mary O, Stoudenmire. Trina B. Stough. Timothy J, Stout. David Harold Stovoll, James H , Jr Stover, Jan Terry Stowe. Sandra Jean Strain. Robert W. Stralka. Kathleen Ann Strawhorn, James Wm Streetmon. Edgar S.. Jr. Strickland. Harriet N. Strickland. Kathy D, Strickland, Steven C Strom. Susan Carol Strom. Wilson Lee Sfromon. Korla Jervey Stromon. Warren Wade Strong. Cheryl Lynn Strong. Lynn C. Strong, Robin L, Stroud, Mark Layton Stroup, Betty Anne Stroupe, Elizabeth J Stroupe. Randolph P. Stuart. Charles A.. Jr, Stuart. Melody Dawn Stubbs. David Derrick Stubbs. Judith M 412. Stuck. Julianne Student Alumni Council Student Nurses Association Student Senate Student Union Stukes. Kathy Ann Stukes. Teri Lynn Stulb, Maty Cecelia Stultz. Kathryn S. 334 Suarez, Jose Luis 470 Taylor. William R. 398 Thorp, John Holden 471 358 Sublette, Joseph S,, Jr, 470 Taylor, Zochary Lee 412 Thrailkill, James A. 414 435 Suggs. Forest DeWitt 470 Teague, Sally Lucille 340 436 469 Suggs. Rebecca Ann 470 470 Threatt. Bobby Roy 471 362 Sullivan. Brian T, 373 Teague, Thama A, 360 Thurston. David Frank 352 469 389 470 436 469 Sullivan, Janet L. 470 Telfer, Susan B, 340 Tiger Bond 412 411 Sullivan, John M, 470 363 Tiger Brotherhood 404 469 Sullivan. Marie W. 470 Tempel. David T.. Jr, 470 TIGER 413 469 Summerell. Teresa 339 Temple. Kevin M. 350 Till. Lewis T., Jr. 353 388 470 Temple. Wm. Derrick 350 Tiller, Betty Celeste 362 412 Summey. Joseph C. Jr. 470 Templeman. Kathleen A. 342 471 469 Sumner. Margaret Jane 340 470 Tiller. Thomas S. 349 334 435 Templeton, Jon Barry 436 Tillman. Wm. Raines 471 469 Supreme Court 336 Tener. Keith Lee 358 Timmerman, Lesa Jean 471 369 Surott. John Charles 435 Terrell. Brenda C. 436 Timmerman. Patricia D, 436 388 Suther. Tamara Sue 470 Terry. Rodney Dole 470 Timmerman. Steven F. 436 469 Sutherland. Randall B, 435 Tewkesbury, Alan M., Jr 334 Timmons. Sandra Lynn 344 353 Sutker. Libby Ruth 411 436 471 469 470 Tewkesbury, Jane M, 470 Timms, Deborah Ann 471 469 Sutterlin. Rodrick M, 381 Thacker, Deborah L, 342 Timms, Robert MictKiel 471 341 Sutton, Brian Leslee 355 Thackston. Hoyt Keith 470 Tinsley, Robert W., Jr. 357 469 Sutton, Glenn A , Jr. 352 Thames. Janet E 361 471 469 435 470 Tinubu. Gloria B. 436 377 Sutton. Steven Lee 470 Tharp. Margaret Kay 400 Todd, Ann Dupre 436 435 Sutton. Thomas David 435 470 Todd, Harriet Ruth 471 348 Swdfford, Cynthia C 470 Theiling. Ronald D 357 Todd. James Lawrence 376 469 Swartz, Philip Ray 470 470 436 469 Swayngham. Beth Ann 341 Thielker. Curtis E 355 Todd, Joseph Keith 471 356 470 Theta Chi 359 Todd, Joseph M. 347 469 Swearingen, D. Elaine 470 Theta Chi Little Sisters 365 471 469 Sweeney, Ann 334 Thomas, Alice Cherry 342 Tolbert, Georgita L. 471 469 Sweeney, Jane Quinn 334 Thomas, Bruce Wm. 436 Tolley, James Henry 437 469 398. 435 Thomas. Deborah Lynn 343 Tollison, Jackie M. 365 469 Swittenberg. Wm. Long 470 Thomas. Edward Poat 470 399. 437 339 Swygert. Harry Lee 435 Thomas. Emily Rose 470 Tollison. James M. 471 469 Swygerf. Rene Lee 399 Thomas, Gary Streeter 470 Tollison. Troyce L. 437 435 402. 435 Thomas, Janet Vevo 470 Tomberlin, Susan E 471 347 Swygert. Violet M. 379 Thomas. John A, 408 Tomsyck, Kathleen Ann 334 469 470 470 344, 365.436 412 Thomas. Judi Lyn 470 Toner, Michael F. 471 469 - T - TtTomas. Kimberly Lynn 470 Toole. Wendy Joan 471 411 Thomas. Mary E, 340 Toth, Thomas Andrew 436 469 Tabor, John Howard 355 470 Tothacer, Austin J., Jr. 436 469 383, 435 Thomas. Paul Edward 470 Toulmin. Frederick Wm. 471 469 Talbot. Mark Duncan 357 Thomas. Paul Grayson 470 Town, Gregory Howard 471 435 470 Thomas, Randall Bryan 396 Townes. John William 471 469 Talley. Sharon Lynn 470 470 Townsend. E. Joye 471 412 Tankersley. James B 470 Thomas. Rhoda A. 343 Trammel. Esther Marie 361 469 Tanner. Mary Kate 338 361, 470 471 469 342, 470 Thomas. Sharon Lynn 341 Trammell. Harrison F, 348 413 Tanner. Shann Derrick 470 Thomas. Susan Angela 407 471 469 Tanquary. Teresa E 382 Thomas. Susan Bryant 436 Trammell. Scott S. 471 470 412, 470 Thomas. Susan V, 408 Trapp. Robert Lee 395 435 TAPS 411 470 436 470 Tarasevich. Terry G, 353 Thomas. Teresa P 470 Trapp. William Lewis 471 414 Tarleton, Hara Neal 470 Thomas. Wm, C, Jr, 375 Travis. David S.. Jr. 379 470 Tate, James Alvin 346 436 471 470 368, 435 Thomas, Wm, Gregory 390 Traylor. Dorothea L. 401 470 Tate, Jan Linn 470 436 Tribble. Jas. Benjamin 375 435 Tate, Karen Ruth 470 Thomason, F. Patricia 436 471 470 Tate, Steve Bruce. Jr. 414 Thomoson, George H, 436 Triplett. Carolyne V, 471 357 435 Thompson. Deborah Anr 341 Tripp, Mary DIan 436 470 Taylor. Anne McLean 343 365, 471 Troitino, Sandra Lee 471 373 364 Thompson. Donna Lynn 471 Troop, Richard Randal 436 379 Taylor. Arthur M III 470 Thompson. Frank A, II 347 Trotman, Stephen D. 471 470 Taylor. Catherine L, 435 471 Trotta. Chantal A. 471 416 Taylor. David Wayne 470 Thompson. J, Bradford 346 Truett. Margaret Jean 471 470 Taylor. Frances L. 374 390 416, 436 Truett. Mary Susan 388 341 380. 470 Thompson, James C , Jr. 390 398 412.436 361 Taylor. G Randall 470 Thompson, Jessie Lynn 341 Truluck. R, Lea 387 340 Taylor. James Carson 398 360. 436 471 470 470 Thompson, John F,, Jr. 346 Trussell, Calvin F. 436 355 Taylor, James O. Ill 412 436 Tuck. Glenda Lee 471 435 Taylor, Joel Kaiser 470 Thompson, Kathy E, 365 Tucker. C. Britton. Jr. 471 435 Taylor. Judson Reed 334 Thompson, Kimberly A, 343 Tucker, Debra Ann 362 412 470 410.471 Tucker, Stephen W, 349 470 Taylor, Karen 412 Thompson, Larry Jay 471 436 397 470 Thompson, Lee E. 355 Tucker, Thomas Edwin 350 470 Taylor. Keith Allen 470 471 399. 436 470 Taylor. Kirk Chisholm 470 Thompson. Marlene M, 436 Tuller, Mictxael H. 436 406 Taylor. Lisa Lynn 470 Thompson. Marta Ann 374 Tumblin. Guy Adair 374 410 Taylor, Maxine 436 436 471 334 Taylor. Michael Gene 470 Thompson, Stephen A. 471 Tumblin. Wm. Ted. Jr 471 407 Taylor. Nancy Carol 470 TtxDmpson. Tamera L. 471 Tumage. Dennis Lemac 471 363 Taylor. Richard B. 373 Thompson. Temple C. 394 Turner. Carl Joseph 471 470 436 471 Turner. Carolyn Anne 471 470 Taylor. Stanley T. 436 Thompson. Trudy 343 Turner. David MacLeod 471 365 Taylor. Stephen P. 470 471 Turner, Hall. Jr. 399 470 Taylor. Susan E. 470 Thompson. Wm, Eugene 415 436 341 Taylor. TtKimos Calvin 401 404 Thomson, Kathy S. 387 Turner. Pamela Ann 471 508 Iridex INDEX Turner. Sarah Lewis 341 471 Tuttle, Lome E. 436 Twitty. David Lee 471 Tyson, Rosalyn Ann - U - Ulmer, Fred Felder 471 353 Ulmer, John William 346 Ulmer, Michael Reed 354 Ulmer, Ravel P, 471 Union Governing Board 408 University Chorus 414 Unser, Robert F 348 Usher. Jerry Thomas 471 Utiey, Joseph R., Jr. 471 - V - Voden, Charles C, Jr. Vaigneur. Jane Ellen Valentine, William L, Van Gieson, Michael P Van Ness. Karen Lee Van Sickle, Mary Lynn Van Slambrook, Dale E. Vance, Linda Annette Vam. Alice Merilyn Varn. Elizabeth Rae Varnadoe, Carol D. Varsity Cheerleaders Vaughan. Broadus T , Jr Vaughan, Stanley B Vaughan, Stuart R Vaughn. Barbara Lee Vaughn. J Elizabeth Vaughn. James Thomas Vaughn. Robert Allen Vaughn, Wallace Edgar Vaughn, William Brock Vaught. Andrew L, Veronee. M, Kenneth Vickery, Wanda J Villeponteaux. Donna Villiers. Kevin R. Vincent. Chas Edward Vinson. Patricia Anne Vinzani. Steven Paul Vissage. Mary Ruth Vogel, Alisabeth Vogel. Henry L II Volpe. Bruce Arthur Von Harten, Ernest C. Voyles. Homer H., Jr, Vuicich. Deborah Jean - W - Waddell. John Spencer Wade. Vernon David, Jr. Wagner, Steven M, Walczyk, Ann Louise Walden, John Donald Woldrep, Brian F, Waldrop, Larry David Waldrop. Robert J, Waldrop. Thomas A. 390. 397. Walker, Christopher K, Walker. Haskell A Walker, James Carter Walker, James R. Walker, Wm, Lee. Jr, Wall, Barry Steven Wallace. Maisie Joy Wallace. Timothy K, Wallen, Teresa Jane 400 397 436 471 408 471 397 343 471 471 471 471 414 471 436 415 471 471 471 390 471 471 471 436 471 471 471 471 388 412 436 471 390 355 471 471 471 471 471 471 471 353 353 471 471 436 436 471 472 375 472 353 472 412 472 388 412. 472 472 472 375 399 472 348 409. 436 388 412. 472 343 472 472 472 Walpole. M, Murray 364 Wayne. Kotherine S, 472 Whiteside. Richard W. 353 Wilson. Carol A. 339 472 Weatherford. C, Dean 385 437 361. 473 Walsh. Dale Allan 388 472 Whiteside. Stuart D 375 Wilson. Cynthia Lynn 340 397 412. 436 Weofherford, Dennis R. 373 Whitfield. John R, 437 Wilson. David Rogers 349 Walsh. Kevin John 472 437 Whitfield, Robert B, 389 473 Walter, Charlotte 414 Weatherly, Michael E. 347 437 Wilson. Dixie Lucy 388 472 472 Whitley, Lillian A, 383 Wilson. Franklin K. 437 Walters, Charles R, 472 Weatheriy, Richard, Jr 389 473 Wilson. George David 473 Walters, Mitzi Gay 342 395 Whitley, Lonnie R, 473 Wilson. Jenni Leigh 338 472 Weaver, Charles R,, Jr. 355 Whitlock. Elizabeth A, 473 343. 360. 473 Walters, Robert S, 436 Weaver, Franklin Eli 472 Whitmire. Joseph Earl 404 Wilson. John Leonard 349 Walters. Ronald Glenn 472 Weaver, Suzanne Ellen 343 Whitmire. Susan D, 473 405. 473 Walton, David Lee 436 472 Whitt, George Dole 437 Wilson. Karen E, 474 Wamack. Teresa Jean 436 Webb, Dean Robertson 437 Whiffed. Thomas M. 375 Wilson. Kathleen 474 Wonnamaker. John K. 357 Webb, Leslie Emerson 387 473 Wilson. Kenneth E. 411 369 371, 472 472 Whiften. Carol Anne 342 474 Wonnamaker, Kendall W, 472 Webb, Margaret W. 340 473 Wilson. L. Joyne 380 Wonnamaker. Margaret 436 472 Whorton. Robert Bruce 473 474 Ward. Dennis. Simmons 388 Webb, Sally Dean 338 Wicker. Emmett Edwin 437 Wilson. Laura Ann 344 412. 472 339. 472 Wicker. S, Randall 473 474 Ward. Joseph Charles 472 Webber, Derrick Scott 472 Wickliffe. Jimmy Hill 473 Wilson. Oscar Eugene 474 Ward, Joyce Elizabeth 340 Webber, Donald Bruce 472 Widner. Dennis George 473 Wilson. Pamela Jean 362 362. 436 Webber, Pomelo Jane 437 Wiegond. Nancy Jane 342 388, 397 412. 474 Ward, Karen Lynne 344 Webster, Douglas H, 353 Wieters. James Marion 409 Wilson. Samuel L. 416 472 Weeks, Kyle Winton 357 Wiggins. B. James II 473 Wilson, Thomas David 474 Ward, Kothryn Biggs 338 472 Wigington. Barry M. 473 Wilson. Thomas Kay 474 344, 472 Weeks. Monte Marie 437 Wilcox. Richard Allen 473 Wilson. Timothy Kori 438 Word, Lynda Patricia 472 Weinberg. P, David 376 Wild. Bruce Roger 473 Wilson. Vicki Lynn 360 Ward, Mark William 373 Weinheimer. Christi L, 472 Wilds. George James 336 474 436 Weir. Robert Harold 472 357 Wilson. Wendell Gene 438 Ward, Marsha A. 341 Weir. Thomas Anderson 472 Wiley. Jean McComb 400 Winbum, Ronald P, 353 472 Weir. Thomas H.. Jr, 472 Wilhelmsen. Donald B 396 438 Ward, Marsha Marie 387 Welbom. Wesley G. 472 Wilkes. Alan Perrin 334 Winchester, Miriam A. 474 Ward, Michael Ernest 472 Welch. Mary Lou 414 473 Wind, Alan Michael 438 Ward, Sheppord Layne 472 472 Wilkes. Jennie Neol 399 Windham. Gordon W.. J r, 354 Wardlaw, Wm, Wideman 416 Welchel. Keith P, 472 437 438 472 Weldon. Nancy L, 472 Wilkes, Keith Randall 473 Windham. Tommy E, 474 Ware. Lisa Kay 362 Weldon. Ronald Wm. 348 Wilkins. Philip C, 437 Wine. James Clayton 411 412, 472 Wells. James D, III 358 Willord. Robert B, 405 474 Warner, Charles Ervvin 377 Wells. John Clifton 406 473 Wingord. Joseph Rush 346 399, 436 Wells. John Keith 371 Willett. Donald M. 437 379. 438 Warner, George Ray 472 Wells. Raymond E, III 472 Williomon. R, Deborah 473 Winn. Ann Graham 374 Warner, Mari Hamilton 353 Wells. Vanessa Anita 472 Williams. Alecio Gail 437 438 Warner, Morris Berry 472 Welter. Steven R, 437 Williams. Beveriy D. 363 Winn. Sarah Goye 343 Warnock. Alice Lone 339 Werner. Carol Jo 472 437 360. 438 472 Wescoat. Lucy Goddy 437 Williams, Calvin E, 473 Winston. Mary M, 474 Warren. Gregory Baker 472 West. Barbara Lynn 472 Williams. David Glenn 390 Wise. Margaret F, 400 Warren. Jane 335 West. Chories W,. Jr. 336 437 Witcher, Laura Leo 414 399, 472 394. 437 Williams. Deborah S, 437 Witherspoon. Ann K, 474 Warren. Patricio L, 334 West, Daniel James 437 Williams. Donna Gaye 473 Witherspoon. Teresa L, 474 335. 398, 399, 406, 436 West. Kotherine Erin 386 Williams. Dorothy G 473 Withey. David Jock 474 Washington, Ernest J. 348 401 Williams. Fonda 437 Witt. Ralph Fryont 412 Washington, Isabel M, 472 West. Moloney Lynn 412 Williams. Frank A, 348 438 Wasness, James Donald 472 472 473 Witt. Richard David 474 Wesson. Kimberly J, 373 West, Michael Calvert 472 Williams, Gary Rice 437 Witte. Daryl Michael 438 Waterhouse. Richard J, 472 West. Ralph Lloyd 416 Williams, George Eric 473 Wofford. C, Richard 474 Waters. Calvin R.. Jr, 370 437 Williams. James D, 473 Wofford. Morttio Elise 438 472 Westbury. Jane Louise 362 Williams. James David 473 Wolcott. Mart John 438 Waters. John Anthony 412 472 Williams. James M.. Jr 473 Wolfe. Edward Bryan 474 Waters. Rosalind G, 371 Westerman. Johanna K, 472 Williams. Janet E, 473 Wolfe. Mike A, 348 Waters, Vicki Jean 340 Westermeier. Dale 472 Williams. Kevin D, 359 474 472 Westfoll, Debra Lee 386 Williams. Margaret S, 412 Wong. Chun Chou 373 Wotes. Agnes E. 399 472 437 Wood. Charlotte M, 474 Watford. Cleveland L. 472 Wetenholl, Daniel J. 369 Williams. Mart D, 473 Wood. George B,. Jr, 438 Watkins. Donald G, 414 437 Williams, Nina S 354 Wood. John Lee 347 Watkins. George L, III 355 Wetenholl. Marsha Sue 400 364 474 Watkins. James Wm. 472 472 Williams. Pomelo 473 Wood. Joseph C. Ill 354 Watkins. Jan Marie 437 Whetstone. Ann Harvin 472 Williams. Paul L, 353 Wood. Robert Judson 438 Watkins. John L, III 356 Whipkey. Stephanie A. 341 437 Wood. Roxanne E. 342 Watkins. Matthew Jay 334 472 Williams. Rita K, 437 Wood. Steven Alan 388 358. 404. 407. 408, 437 Whipple, M, Beth 472 Williams. Robert F,. Jr, 473 474 Watkins. Wm, Brian 355 Whitaker. John Stone 473 Williams. Stephen Roy 437 Wood. Suzanne Y, 374 437 Whitaker. Patricia L, 388 473 438 Watson, Barbara Ellen 343 397 412. 473 Williams. Steve G, 354 Wood. Thurma Renee 438 472 White. Cathy Dionne 414 Williams. Timothy J, 473 Wood. Virginia Eloise 474 Watson, Billy Daniel 472 White. Curtis Dole 403 Williams. Virginia M, 473 Wood. William Lewis 438 Watson, Bruce Richard 374 White. Deborah Louise 473 Williams, Walter Lee 437 Woodward. Arthur F, 369 Watson, Carlotta Ann 402 White, Donald Patrick 473 Williams. Woodward W. 414 Woodord. Jas, Russell 355 437 White. James Evans 350 Williamson. John Robt 350 474 Watson, Deborah Ann 472 473 473 Woodell. John Keith 474 Watson, Esther Elaine 362 White. John McLeod 473 Williord. Kothy Marie 473 Woodheod. Alfred B. 369 388 412. 472 White. Laura Olga 384 Willis. Cheryle Lynne 343 396 412. 474 Watson, Larry Del 472 473 360. 473 Woodruff. Jean Leigh 387 Watson, Laura H 472 White. Melbo Lynne 437 Willis. Kotherine M, 473 Woods, Sherrie Lynn 474 Watson, Mary Lisa 472 White. Nonce Annette 437 Willis. Timothy Wode 473 Wooge, Jon Dayton 474 Watson, Wade Melvin 437 White. Natalie C, 473 Willoughby. Nelson D, 388 Woolley, Suzanne C. 380 Watts. Christy Lynn 397 White, Susan Helen 404 473 474 472 437 Willson. Judith Helen 344 Woolsey. Tracy Neil 474 Watts. Gary Lamar 472 White. Tommy Teresa 473 473 Wooten. Kothryn Ruth 438 Watts, Kothy Alfredo 396 White. Thomas Henry 473 Wilson. Andrew W. 473 Wooten. Russell D, 403 Watts, Stephen Paul 390 437 White. William C. Jr, 473 Wilson. Berkeley B, 356 437 Wooten. Sandra Denise 474 Index 509 INDEX Wootten, Dianna Lee 474 Wright, Nancy E, 474 Wyse, Laura Elizabeth 405 Yensan, David Robert 474 Young. Wesley Jules 349 Workman, Frank Stone 335 Wright, Scott Wesley 474 Xi Sigma Pi 416 Yockel, Mary Michelle 474 Youngblood. Daniel E 438 438 Wright, Steven Lynn 334 Yost. Catherine Lynn 474 Yuki. Karen Renee 474 Workman, H. Alice 474 358, 438 - Y - Yost, Mart Edwin 474 Workman, Harry Ross 474 Wright, Thomas Corey 438 Yost, Michael Carl 357 - Z - Worsham, Susan Leslie 474 Wright, William G, 355 Yannazzo, Robert A. 474 Youmans, H. Durrell 474 Wright, David Austin 438 474 Yarborough, Frances E, 474 Young, Coleman Lee, Jr 356 Zacker, Robert S. 474 Wrigtit, Freda June 438 WSBF 408 Yarborough, Linda Kay 343 Young, David Clyburn 438 Zander, Robert H, 438 Wrighit, Janice Lynn 339 409 474 Young, Dusty Wilson 346 Zeager. Valerie Jean 474 Wrigtit, Jeffery Alan 371 Wyatt, Carol Ann 364 Yarid, Nicholas R 474 474 Zeigler. Edward T.. Jr, 438 390 416, 474 474 Yates, Charles Ansley 334 Young, Jean Marie 474 Zeigler, Susan L, 365 Wright. Jesse E, III 355 Wyatt, Carol Marie 364 Yates, David Milton 474 Young, Kathryn Teresa 474 474 438 Wyatt, Pamela Kay 474 Yotes, Susan Elaine 474 Young, Lynn Herbert 474 Zellman. Bonita Lee 474 Wright, Kathryn C. 341 Wylie, Elizabeth B. 474 Yaun, Edward Whitton 474 Young, Steven Carson 438 Zukas. Leslie Ann 474 361, 400, 438 Wylie, Robert Keels 47 4 Yavorsky, Jaye Ann 339 Young, Terry Willis 412 Wright, Leah Beth 412 Wyndham, Stephen F, 474 474 Young, Thomas Andrew 385 Wright, Lila C. 372 Wynn, Joel Steven 474 Yeager, Gerald C 474 397. 438 474 Wyse, Barbara Anne 405 474 Yenco, Robert Michael 474 Young, Wanda Ann 474 510 Index iv. ' .-i cjV A ;% CREDITS Copy Al Adams Jerry Arp Butch Baur Harry Bayne Bob Bradley Walter Brosnan Richiard Byrd Jimmy Carroll Jeri Ct ristley Mark Cottle Jim Dales Steve Ellis Joe Gillespie Dave Griffithi Bill Hesketh Scott Hilborn Meg Latimer Sally Love Steve Matthews Kate S. Palmer Barbara Pir der Chris Riley Rick Rogers Dusty Sanders Libby Sutker Harry Workman Freda Wright Layout Marl Bostic Anthony Buchanan Jimmy Carroll Mark Cottle Dave Griffith J. Holliman Meg Latimer Michael Slaughter David Stoudenmire Clay Wine Judy Zink Other Help Sandy Allred Jennifer Fennel! Walter Harper Vicki Harley David McCreery Chris Riley Sally league Margaret Webb Photography Jeanne Arias Vincent K. Barnhil Jimmy Carroll Traci DeVette Mike Diamond Richard Hair Billy Harvey Watson Johnson Ken Mason Bill Otto Joe Reinovsky Dusty Sanders Frank Stieglitz The TIGER Terry Turner Jim Tuten Ken Wilson The 512 page 1977 TAPS was printed by The R, L, Bryan Company, Columbia, S, C, Press run was 3,800 copies with a trim size of 8 ' 2 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. All material included in this publication was produced solely by fulltime Clemson University students. Other specifications are available upon request by writing TAPS. P. O, Box 2216. Clemson, S C 29632. or by calling (803] 656-2379, ' i .. , J . j i : ■: ' i t ' . ■ ' . • • ' I