Clemson University - Taps Yearbook (Clemson, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 584 of the 1980 volume:

TAPS 1980 r Li VOLUME 70 CLEMSON UNIVERSITY CLEMSON, SOUTH CAROLINA David E. Stoudenmire, Jr., Editor-in-Chief J. Richard Mitchell, Business Manager Dr. Page Crouch, Advisor I ' • . Iltlitftrt Academics . ►. . Sports ........ Student Life . . . Organizations Seniors Underclassmen In Memoriam . . Senior Directory Index Staff Page Editor ' s Note . . Credits %! i ENTS c, Jemson University towers as a magnificent landmark in the upper Carolinas. Its buildings represent nearly one hundred years of higher education, while its grounds extend thirty acres and symbolize millions of hours of research and development. Clemson University began a new era of administration on July 1 when Presi- dent Bill Atchley succeeded R.C. Ed- wards after his twenty-two years of dedi- cated service. The University of West Virginia certainly lost a fine and dedi- cated gentleman. Yet, even though administrations may change, th e events of the Clemson cam- pus remain just as exciting and intrigu- ing as ever. The event first on the agenda Gujfrtnsl Kier became quite an attraction around the Clemson campus, and played to an enthusiastic crowd soaking up rays at Y-Beach. The beginning of freshman orientation brought large crowds of new faces to Clemson to attend lectures on the whys and wherefores of college life. A lone student examines his registration form in a final attempt to bring order nut of total confusion was summer orientation programs for incoming students. Various activities were scheduled to help these students become more at ease with the rapid pace of college life. The next experience of the year was the unrelenting process of reg- istration. Most students endure the three day affair with only a few scrapes and bruises — never any major scars. All damages were quickly repaired, however, and all students were in prime condition for the First Friday Parade. Students lined College Avenue in antici- pation of their favorite float, which took The campus amphitheater was packed with orange-clad Tiger fans showing their support before the football season opener against Furman. many weeks of detailed planning by an organization. After the parade came the season ' s first pep rally with all its en- thusiasm and spirit. Students began showing pride in their soon to be na- tionally ranked football team by par- ticipating in cheers led by the varsity cheerleaders at the rally. They continued this spirit right through the season ' s highlight — the opening game. Soon it was mid-season and Home- coming, which commenced with Tigerama. Here, Greeks competed for the winning title by performing in skits based on an overall theme. Record crowds filled the stadium, and an im- pressive fireworks display signified the finale of the festivity. But the work was not quite finished, for the displays were The night sky above Death Valley was alive with streamers of light at Tigerama, part of the traditional homecoming festivities. An enthusiastic Tiger fan shows his support in a unique way while capitaliz- ing on a popular game show personality. Clemson ' s Tiger Mascot, brought to life by cheerleader Zack Mills takes a break in the endzone during one of the televised football games. 10 yet to be completed. Organizations dilli- gently worked — beginning with con- struction and finishing up with the pomping. Miraculously, all work was completed by game time Saturday, and once again, spirits united for yet another victory. But, football season was not the only event of the fall semester — musicians such as Gene Cotton and the Dixie Dregs appeared and the Prague Symphony Or- chestra performed in a cultural concert. Along with arts and culture, the Clemson Players certainly belong. Excellent per- formances were staged by the Players and they most definitely deserve recog- nition. Spring semester began with not only the Miss Clemson Pageant, but also kicked off spring sports training. Mem- bers of such teams as lacrosse, track, and golf worked very hard to help keep Clemson University one of the ACC ' s greatest contenders. Unfortunately, the gayety of the spring semester was over-shadowed by the cap- tivity of the hostages in Iran, but Clem- son and its students remembered their plight and instantly became more inter- ested in politics, the upcoming national election, and world affairs. Presidential hopeful John Connally invited all stu- dents for a cup of coffee with him at the Clemson House when he made his cam- paign appearance. The annual Bengal Ball affair was held at its customary location on Y-Beach and attending students knew that exams were drawing near and that another year at Clemson University was concluding. Underclassmen were mostly relieved to put another year behind them and many quickly headed to the beach for relaxa- Jazz Trumpeter, Dizzy Gillespie enthralled a receptive audience with his own unique style of presentation. The Clemson Players produced another outstanding season, with the presentation of such plays as Cinderella. 1: tion and recuperation. Graduating se- niors felt a touch of sentiment in their hearts during commencement as they said their farewells to their alma mater. As the sun sets on the Clemson cam- pus, one must realize that there is no end — that Clemson University will continue to serve the Carolinas and will constantly strive for improvement in the neverend- ing process of higher education. Delta Delta Delta sorority member Melissa Pryor was selected to wear the Crown of Miss Clemson for 1980, in the Valentine ' s Day pageant. The ' 79- ' 80 season saw the Tiger baseball team gain their seventh consecutive ACC title, and ended as coach Bill Wilhelm ' s twenty-second straight winning season. As a reminder of the fifty American hostages in Iran, a yellow ribbon was tied to an oak tree in front of Tillman Hall. • •• 12 13 14 15 16 Academics Academics One Man ' s Bequest Made It All Possible Clemson University owes the fact of its existence largely to the efforts of one man: Thomas Greene Clemson. One of the first sights greeting a visitor to campus is the imposing bronze statue of Mr. Clemson, known affectionately to students as Old Green Tom, seated with fingers crossed and eyes down- cast, as if deep in thought. Thomas Clemson was a thinker, and a dreamer. He evisioned a college in which South Carolina youth could gain the knowl- edge to improve themselves and benefit their then-impoverished state. Thomas Clemson was born in 1807 in Philadelphia, where he spent his child- hood. At the age of 16, Clemson sailed to England and France, and became a soldier of fortune in the French Revolu- tion. After a time, he left the fighting to enroll in the School of Mines in France, where he graduated with high honors in chemistry and engineering. Clemson then returned to the United States, where he took up residence in Washington as a mining engineer. His business was prosperous, and he soon acquired a respectable amount of money, almost $60,000 dollars of which was later bequeathed to the founding of Clemson College. It was in Washington that Clemson met, and later married, Anna Maria Calhoun, Senator John C. Calhoun ' s oldest daughter. Soon after the outbreak of the War Be- tween the States, Clemson and his son evaded arrest as Rebel sympathizers by crossing the Potomac river in a row boat. After reporting to Confederate president Jefferson Davis, Clemson was assigned to the mining department of the trans-Mississippi, where he re- mained for the duration of the war. At the war ' s end, Clemson and his family moved in with Calhoun ' s widow in Pendelton. He became a member of the still-active Farmers Society, and recognized an outlet for his long-held dream of an agricultural and mechan- ical college in South Carolina. Accord- ing to a historical sketch written in 1923 by the president of The Clemson Agri- cultural College of South Carolina, W. M. Riggs, Clemson was chairman of a committee which was to ask state citi- zens for aid to furnish an institution for educating our people in the sci- ences, to the end that our agriculture be improved, our worn . . . soil be recup- erated, and the great natural resources of the state be developed. As Thomas Clemson grew older, his desire for the establishment of a techni- cal college became the overriding ambi- tion of his life, and upon his death left I have determined to devote the bulk of my property to the establishment of an agricultural college on the Fort Hill place. - Thomas Greene Clemson almost all his possessions for that pur- pose. His will, aside from bequeathing money and gifts to family and friends, lays down in detail almost every facet of the formation of what was to become Clemson College. Clemson ' s careful planning was rewarded, and even today one can see that his wishes were faithfully carried out. The introduction to the will of Thomas Greene Clemson says in part: Feeling a great sympathy for the farmers of this State, and the difficulties with which they have had to contend in their efforts to establish the business of agricul- ture upon a prosperous basis, and believ- ing that there can be no permanent im- provement in agriculture without a knowledge of those sciences which pertain particularly thereto, I have determined to devote the bulk of my property to the es- tablishment of an agricultural college on the Fort Hill place. This institution I desire to be under the control and management of a board of trustees . . . and to be modeled after the Agricultural College of Mississippi as far as practicable. This statement is the basis for the main part of the will, in which Clemson provides for the land upon which the school is to be built, monetary funding, and courses of study. He goes on to say: My purpose is to establish an agricultural college which will afford useful informa- tion to the farmers and mechanics, there- fore it should afford thorough instruction in agriculture and the natural sciences connected therewith -it should combine, if practiable, physical with intellectual edu- cation, and should be a high seminary of learning. ... In item one of his will, Clemson set aside the aforesaid Fort Hill place, where I now reside . . . consisting of eight hundred and fourteen acres, more or less . . ., as a donation to the state of South Carolina for the purpose of founding an agricultural college, in ac- cordance to his guidelines. The state was given three years from the date of probate of Clemson ' s will to agree on his terms, or the land and money would go toward the establishment of a private school whose name shall be the ' Clem- son Scientific School ' or ' College. ' ' Item two states: The following named gentlemen, seven in number, shall be seven of the Board of Trustees, to wit: R.W. Simpson, D.K. Norris, M.L. Donaldson, R.E. Bowen, B.R. Tillman, .£. Watmamaker and .£. Bradley, and A map of Clemson College as it appeared in 1902 The Main College Building is now known as Tillman Hall. 18 Academics a) 3 a ClEMSQK COLLEGE Sfi)CK ' fAIW. E r . I ' MtltSotltomCtllcii ClCUiON COUCCE n0W£R COMSEIMTOItr h Mile SofColleje Building Horticultural Grounds C L EMSON ■3- COLLEQE. ■ 2 7 £ flQRICULTURRL MECHRNICRL i? TEXTILE COLLEGE { ,m or South Carolina. tr HtEortHillSC 33MilesSHofGrKtivilU.SC a- ®i • 2 I 3_ c l 4 H C3; 3 £ 1 1 1 0U V m ,-•%£■•,. %L .-;- ' ' esssJ :M 4 ' ■■-.- ■-J j SX j m _3 c i £3 Cicmson confer pi mp w sjptiom UimsoM crnuce • unmutiim B w h Mik S E of Ubin Cm ' tot r g Academics 19 One Man ' s . . . the state, if it accepts the donation, shall never increase the Board of Trustees to a number greater than thirteen in all, nor shall the duties of said board be taken away or conferred upon any other man or body of men . . . I hereby instruct my executor to notify them of their appoint- ment herein as soon after my death as practicable. The name of this institution shall be the ' Clemson Agricultural College of South Carolina. ' With an eye toward preserving what is now a National Historic Monument, Clemson set forth a clause providing for the future of the Calhoun Mansion: It is my desire that the dwelling house on Fort Hill shall never be torn down or al- tered, but shall be kept in repair, with all the articles of furniture and virtu which I herein after give for that purpose, and shall always be kept open for the inspec- Godfrey Hall, originally the textile building, cur- rently houses the College of Education. It will soon be the home of the ROTC and Sociology departments. Hardin Hall now houses the History and Psychology departments. It was partially burned when it served as the chemistry building. 20 Academics ; ' ?-. ' ■; mini HijiJ pgj : ,T.y iiM:;.. tion of visitors, but a part of the house may be used by such of the professors as the trustees may direct. Mr. Clemson died in April of 1888, and after much debate in the House and Senate, the conditions of his will were accepted in 1889. The first meeting of the Board of Trustees was in January of 1890, on the grounds of the Calhoun Mansion near a spot now memorialized by a bronze plaque. The cornerstone of Clemson Agricul- tural College was laid in July 1891, and classes began two years later with an enrollment of four hundred and forty six. The first president of the college was H.U. Strode, who served only a few months. He was succeeded by E.B. Craighead. Pictured arc Clemson cadets in parade formation on Bowman field. In the background are Tillman and Godfrey Halls. The original Engineering building was eventually re- placed by Riggs Hall. It was one of the first buildings on campus. Academics 21 ■ftr v 22 Academics . £ y t — t-. ■ Ml ' One Man ' s . . . In a report written by B.R. Tillman, son of Ben Tillman and a member of the first class, the opening of the college is described: The College buildings had just been completed but the incident litter and scraps of lumber, etc. were on the campus and had to be removed. Clemson College consisted at that time of the main College building, one three-story barracks, the chemical laboratory, the mechanic hall, the experiment station, the infir- mary, the dairy barn, a small horticulture building and residences for the professors, a plant comparatively small to what is there today. There had been no grading of fields or leveling off of the hillsides, and most of our drilling was done on the parade ground in front of the main college building, since planted in trees. There was in front of the main college building a huge pile of saw dust, which was hauled away by cadets who were given the privilege of working two hours a day and paid at the The first meeting of the Board of Trustees took place on the Calhoun Mansion lawn, on a spot now marked by a bronze plaque. Sikes Hall, erected in the late 1800 ' s, zvas originally the home of the Agricultural department. It later housed the school ' s library. Tillman Hall will soon be the subject of major renova- tion. The ground floor will also be restored to its original 1894 condition Academics 23 One Man ' s . . . rate of eight cents an hour. The first uni- form was of a jeans and cost $7.50. Board in the barracks was at the rate of $7.50 a month. (You have no right to jump to a conclusion because at that time a dollar had value packed into every cent) but even at that, an education could be obtained at Clemson very much more economically than at any other school in the state. Clemson College expanded enorm- ously after that first year, even more than was hoped or dreamed for. In the article written by then-president Riggs in 1923 he states: From small beginnings Clemson College has grown to be a verita- ble young giant among colleges. Its atten- dance has nearly tripled since the first year, its lands have increased from 854 to 2,364 acres, its property from about $250,000 to more than two million dollars. Its graduates number 2,085 . The number of individuals who have attended reaches over 8,000, and the number of matricula- tions over 21,000. The years since the opening of Clem- son College have seen great change. The abolition of mandatory military training, the admission of women and Electrical and mechanical engineering majors cur- rently fulfill the majority of their graduation re- quirements in Riggs Hall. The archway at the entrance to Hardin Hall still reads Chemistry - much to the confusion of many freshmen. 24 Academics blacks, and that big step from a college to a university have all changed the face of Clemson. What was a lot of money in 1893 has lost much of its value today. As Clem- son University prepares for its 87th year, its physical property is valued at over 125 million. And more students at- tend Clemson every year now than the total attendence from 1893 to 1923. The grand total for attendence is now over 84,878 students. Clemson University is not merely a college; it is a public institution whose research, educational, and extension services affect the entire state and much of the country and the world. One wonders what Thomas Greene Clemson would think of his creation were he to see it today. But despite all the changes, good or bad, the purposes and condi- tions set forth in Clemson ' s will still hold true today, in honor of the spirit and determination of one man and his vision for the people of South li== J Carolina. O Sikes Hall is presently the university ' s administration building, containing the offices of the President and other top university officials. Thomas Greene Clemson, founder of Clemson Agri- cultural College, is pictured seated on the porch of Fort Hill - now a national historic site. Academics 25 Cooperative Education Offers Experience, Money, And Diversity The Department of Cooperative Edu- cation is relatively new at Clemson, though the idea has been around for quite a while. Ever since Professor Herman Schneider, a Civil Engineer at the University of Cincinatti, conceived the idea in 1906, students have been combining on-the-job experience with college curriculums to better prepare for post-graduation careers. Clemson University initiated its ver- sion of the co-op program in 1973 when 19 students embarked on their first co-op assignments. Since that time, over 400 Clemson students have gradu- ated with Cooperative Education Cer- tificates in addition to their diplomas. What began as a technically oriented program has spread to areas of educa- tion, agriculture, economics, and lib- eral arts. Work assignments have also expanded to over two dozen states. Cooperative education differs from work-study programs in that it pro- vides career-related experience. This experience enables the student to examine his choice of a major and, if necessary, correct a possible mistake. Some students who do not perform well under the pressure of back-to-back se- mesters have the opportunity to vary their schedules to include summer class sessions and spring or fall work ses- sions in the co-op program. An added incentive for the program is the aspect of a built-in financial aid system. Stu- dents in the program earn money (at very respectable rates) while working, which they may manage as they see fit. This becomes quite valuable when one considers having to pay for only one semester at a time. Though they seem to far outweigh the benefits, Cooperative Education has what some may term as disadvantages. Originally, a student is projected for three work sessions and may work as many as six sessions. By working the minimum of three sessions, a student delays graduation by only one semes- ter. Working the full six sessions delays graduation usually by one year. Also, some course scheduling problems may arise due to having to attend summer sessions. Recent developments in the program include the addition of a pre co-op program and a graduate program. The pre co-op program allows an entering freshman to spend his first semester earning money to pay for school while waiting for dormitory space to open up. The graduate program allows a gradu- ate to develop special interests and skills in his major course of study. These two new programs have suf- fered from the same ills as the expand- ing liberal arts phase of the co-op pro- gram. Jack Selter, Director of the De- partment of Cooperative Education, has cited lack of personnel along with need for computerization of records as major stumbling blocks to expanding the cooperative education program at Robert Sullivan, a Chemical Engineering major, op- erates ii photospet trometei m the dyeing department of Millikcn unci Co. in Pendleton, S.C. 26 Academics Clemson. Selter sees developing the co-op program as a matter of education of people as to the purpose and benefits of cooperative education. This educa- tion can start as early as high school by informing both students and parents of the value of co-op. Assuming that, for most, the benefits outweigh the disadvantages, co-op promises to be worthwhile for its par- ticipants. In a nation with sagging economy and increasing unemploy- ment, cooperative education offers stu- dents the opportunity to increase their marketability through career- related work experience. w Ann Bechtler co-ops in the management section of Owens Corning Fiberglass in Anderson, S.C. She is a Computer Science major at Clemson. Currently involved in an orientation program coor- dinating chemical data, Lonnie Jones, a Chemical En- gineering major, ivorks at the quality control division at Owens Corning. Academics 27 Students Honor Dr. Horace Fleming, Jr. If you don ' t like students . . . then you shouldn ' t be in teaching. On March 12, 1979 — a day he ' ll al- ways remember — Dr. Horace Flem- ing, Jr., a professor of Political Science, was informed that he was the recipient of one of the highest honors at Clemson University: The Alumni Master Teacher Award. Fleming was so elated that he could hardly contain himself until the presentation of the award at the 1979 May Commencement. Said Fleming, The first thing you want to do is tell someone about it! It delights Fleming that the award is one that is determined by the students. He thinks that, as a teacher, he tries to be the very best he can be, and that he really works his students hard. 1 work them hard for their own benefit, and then if they feel I ' ve done my job, then that ' s the most gratifying thing anyone can ex- perience. Fleming said that more gratifying than the award is the feeling he gets when a student comes back to him after he graduates to tell him that he ' s played a part in the student ' s suc- cess. He stated that there is nothing more exciting than to see students come into Clemson and suddenly realize that they can be anything they want to be. There ' sgot to be no more satisfying work, than the work 1 feel I do. Fleming considers it important to take a little time with his students. As an undergraduate at the University of Georgia, Fleming said two or three people took an interest in him, and it had a great effect on his life. His ap- proach to teaching is to challenge the student, to draw him out, to get him to think about the things he ' s always ac- cepted, to learn about the things he ' s never known, to get him to question whatever he feels needs to be ques- tioned, and to try to get the student to achieve a little more than what he feels he can achieve. Fleming enjoys being in contact with students. If you don ' t like students, if you don ' t like working with them, il you don ' t like trying to motivate them or lighting fires behind them to get them to achieve, then you shouldn ' t be in triii lung. Fleming received his BA degree and his MA degree in Political Science from the University of Georgia, and he re- ceived his PhD in Political Science from Vanderbilt University. Fleming ' s inter- ests include music and golf. He was a music minor at the University of Geor- gia, and can play several instruments. His love for music ranges from rock to opera. Fleming teaches undergraduate courses in General Public Administra- tion, Government Organization Theory, American Constitutional Law, Judicial Process and Jurisprudence, Administration of Justice, Introduction to American Government, and Ad- ministrative Law. His favorite course is the introductory course of Amer- tlcmin ' s favorite course - Introduction to American Government -gives him a chance to reach a broad array of students. ican Government. This course gives him the opportunity to teach a broad array of students, not just Politi- cal Science majors. Although there exists no graduate school in Political Science here at Clem- son University, Fleming feels that the undergraduate program is very strong and productive. He said that they have been very successful in placing their students in graduate schools, in public sector jobs, and in private businesses. He also said that he is very proud of their program and is committed to its high quality construction. 28 Academics Fleming feels that his association with the students helps keep him think- ing and feeling young. Some of the societies he is associated with at Clem- son are: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tiger Brotherhood, Blue Key, Student Alumni Council, and the Clemson Uni- versity Alumni Association. Dr. Fleming sees Clemson as a high quality institution, and he feels that the faculty here is the best he ' s ever seen in an institution. Said Fleming, I don ' t think we have to take a back seat to any- one in terms of quality. And although he is very proud to have been chosen for the Master Teacher award, he feels that there are hundreds of master teach- ers here at Clemson University. He says that he never thought he was that good. But, beaming with pride at the plaque on his office wall, Fleming seems especially happy that his [)= _ students thought so! w Fleming ' s exceptional rapport with his students was a major factor in his being chosen Alumni Master Teacher. Fleming minored in music as an undergraduate at the University of Georgia. He plays piano and trumpet as well as guitar. Academics 29 Training The Educators For Tomorrow ' s Students Have you ever wondered just what you can do with the knowledge you have accumulated in those hours of classes, and in those long nights spent cram- ming for a big exam? While many un- dergraduates are uncertain of just where their studies are leading them, students in the College of Education have an opportunity to observe and ex- perience first-hand the duties and the responsibilities that their future careers will entail. Dr. Harold F. Landrith, Dean of the College of Education, describes provid- ing a scries of organized experiences thai will familiarize each student with school systems and the duties o) teachers .is ,1 major goal of the school. The College accomplishes this goal by sending stu- dents to visit area schools, bringing children into on-campus labs, and pro- viding directed teaching experiences for seniors. Freshmen first come in contact with a classroom situation in a course which requires them to serve as teachers ' aides in area schools for one hour each week. This opportunity to observe a teacher at work, to grade papers, and to help students with class assignments provides freshmen with a clear idea of the responsibilities of a teacher. As seniors, all students majoring in education are required to actually teach a class for a major portion of one semes- ter. During this period, students as- sume all of the responsibilities of a teacher in a public school. Ciemson faculty members pay regular visits to the schools to observe the student teachers at work and to evaluate their performance. In order to be certified to teach in the state of South Carolina, students must pass the National Teachers Examina- tion (NTE). Many majoring in educa- tion choose to take the exam before Dwayne In k, a student teacher at Easley ]r. High School gives a few ot s shop class siuiimi sonic tips on Inn Maying. 30 Academics graduation, and with very favorable re- sults. Ninety percent of the Clemson students who attempt the NTE pass it, as compared to an average success rate of fifty to sixty percent statewide. The College of Education receives more re- quests for teachers than it graduates each year. While many are aware of Clemson ' s excellent programs in Early Childhood Education, few know that the university boasts the only vocational and techni- cally oriented College of Education in South Carolina. The Industrial Educa- tion curriculum prepares students for careers in three areas: graduates of the program may teach industrial arts or prevocational education in secondary schools; they may teach in area voca- tional or technical education centers; or they may enter industry as training specialists. Clemson University also boasts the only Agricultural Education program offered by a South Carolina institution. This curriculum prepares students for positions as teachers of vocational ag- riculture in secondary schools, for ca- reers in farming and soil conservation, for educational work in public relations or in agricultural extension agencies, or for jobs in industry and business. Clemson University ' s College of Edu- cation offers a variety of options to stu- dents interested in teaching and related professions. Since the programs are structured to allow for valuable on-the- job experience, the newly graduated teachers emerge ready to take on the re- sponsibility of educating the young people of the state and of c== the nation. (QT Students at Anderson ' s West Franklin Street Elemen- tary School always enjoy it when Lynne Morrison reads them a story. Academics 31 Getting Grants For Research Many students go through their col- lege career without ever glimpsing the formidable array of research projects being carried out by the faculty of the University. In almost every department on campus, experiments ranging from the development of solar energy to the implantations of artificial hearts are being conducted. But projects of this magnitude cost money, something that in many areas is in short supply. So for most research at Clemson, these money woes are lessened by grants from fed- eral and private institutions. According to Robert Henningson, Associate Dean of University Research, federal grants at Clemson are a fairly recent development. We are Johnny- come-latelys in the grant area. We started competing for grants in the fifties, while other southeastern colleges started right after World War 11 in the Fourties. There are basically two sources for finding of research: government (fed- eral and state), and sponsored funds. Federal grants at Clemson go mainly toward Agricultural Science and Forest- ry, while state monies go toward En- gineering and Textiles, as well as Ag- riculture. Sponsored funding can be in any area, and many times is granted for a mission-oriented project, that is, research toward a specific goal. Although some grants involving non-mission oriented work do not re- quire a final end product from the re- search, most finding is under a contract which states that results must be shown by a specified date to avoid default. For research not covered under the heading of Engineering or Agriculture, sponsored funds are the answer. The grants are essentially for unsolicited proposals submitted by any faculty A graduate tudent proposes to pour liquid nitrogen into it cryostat as pari oj the prot edures foi testing upen on, in, tivity - f t 32 Academics member with a project in mind. The primary funding agencies are the Na- tional Science Foundation, the National Institute of Health, a number of founda- tions, and industry itself. Some of these, especially industry, are involved in supporting projects with the goal of solving specific problems. Others sup- port any project they deem worthwhile, whether or not it has a particular goal. Clemson University in general is deeply involved in many areas of re- search by virtue of the fact that each professor ' s background is unique to himself. According to Dean Hen- ningson: Because we wanted an out- standing teaching faculty we have no two type of professors, i.e., all are specialists in their fields. Although this hurts re- search in that the chance of two professors working together on any project is slight, it also provides for a great diversity of re- search areas. This abundance of research person- nel does have an affect on the teaching program, however. As Dean Hen- nington stated: Every time research at a college improves, teaching suffers. The faculty has two jobs - it ' s hard to hold on Agricultural Engineering instructor, Roy Dodd points out the servo-box of the computer-based com- bined he designed. The thin filmed vacuum depositor is a highly techni- cal piece of machinery used in the Physics Depart- ment for grant-supported research. Academics 33 . . . Grants . . . to a contract if something goes wrong in the lab, and in the meantime, the students don ' t get a teacher who gives one hundred percent of his time to them. But full-time teaching can be dull; you need diversity and you can find that in the lab. In the long run though, the students do bene- fit from the fruits of these labors. Good research facilities can only enhance a schools ' reputation, thus attracting the top professors in their respective fields. The areas of research at Clemson are growing and multiplying every year. Although inflation has put a dent in the value of most grants, these funds make the research programs at Clemson pos- sible. Never seen or considered by most people, these programs are destined to alter the way in which future c= j generations will live. Grant monies from the College of Sciences and En- gineering purchased this gas chromatograph mass spectrometer. It will be used in the identification of chemical compounds. The Agricultural Engineering Department designed the experimental bin filler, which will be in produc- tion and greatly aid the peach industry. 34 Academics A grant from the South Carolina Experiment Station served as the funding for this prototype oysTer har- vester, built by the Agricultural Engineering De- partment. uJBMK Academics 35 Campus Organizations Offer Student and Area Services Clemson University has an outstand- ing reputation for promoting friend- ship and service to the community as well as the state. But behind the scenes, out of the limelight, and often over- looked, are the supporting players of the University ' s promotions: the cam- pus service organizations. The basic requirement for members of these or- ganizations is the giving of their time and care for the welfare of others. A few of these organizations on campus are listed below: Clemson ' s Gamma Lambda Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega was founded in 1940. APO is a national service frater- nity founded in 1925, and is the largest national service fraternity in the nation with over 600 chapters. On this cam- pus, APO is best known for the Sunday night shuttle. APO also sponsors a se- mesterly blood drive to aid area hospi- tals and Red Cross facilities. Further- more, the organization operates the APO Book Exchange, the Lion ' s Eye Bank collection, the Oconee Boy Scout Camporee, and various other service projects as there becomes a need for help. In 1980, the APO Gamma Lambda Chapter will be celebrating its 40th an- niversary. The Clemson Collegiate Civitan Club was founded March 22, 1976. It is char- tered by the Greenville Senior Civitan Club. Besides being the first col- legiate club in the state, it won the International Club of the Year Award in 1976. At present, there are more than 50 members. Membership is open to all students with a willingness to help others. Some of their projects include visiting children at the Shriner ' s Hospi- tal in Greenville, cutting firewood for the needy before Christmas break, and sponsoring a day of picnicing and fun at Six Flags for orphans. Individual members often visit and run errands for elderly shut-ins. The Gamma Sigma Sigma-Epsilon Chapter is a university service sorority which currently has 60 members here at Clemson. It is non-discrimatory and conducts charity and service work on and off campus. Each year Gamma Sigma Sigma holds a Rock-a-thon to collect money for cancer research. Tak- ing turns, the sisters keep several rock- ing chairs in motion for seventy-two hours, accepting contributions from students as they pass through the plaza. Some of their other projects this year included visits to local orphanages, adoption of elderly people, charity drives, and a crafts sale. Sigma Tau Epsilon is an honorary fra- ternity for juniors and seniors in the College of Liberal Arts and the College of Sciences. There are approximately 200 members. Members must have a grade point ratio (GPR) of 3.0 or better. Sigma Tau Epsilon differs from most honor fraternities in that it contributes a valuable service to the university, a tutoring service. It is the major activity of the organization and was begun about eleven years ago. Two hours 36 Academics every week are devoted to needy stu- dents. Help is available for any Liberal Arts or Science course. The actions of Clemson ' s service or- ganizations embody the qualities of humility, service, and concern. These supporting players contribute greatly to Clemson ' s reputation of leadership. Laotzu, a Chinese philosopher, de- scribes the qualities of a leader: A leader is best when people barely know that he exists. What he must do but not for glory, what he must do he does but not for show, what he must do he does not for self; He has done it because it had to be done. Clemson ' s service organizations -y—A leaders. y Each year a Rock-a-thon is held by the sisters of Gamma Sigma Sigma. The money raised through this event goes to cancer research. For students seeking help in liberal arts or science courses, the members of Sigma Tau Epsilon provide tutoring sessions on Monday nights. The national service organization APO sponsored one of its semesterly blood drives in the Palmetto Room of the Johnstone complex. The drive was suc- cessful due to an impressive turnout of student volun- teers. Academics 37 College Of IM and Textile Sciences Prepares Students For Business World The College of Industrial Manage- ment and Textile Sciences, one of the oldest colleges on campus, is concerned with both technology and people. The college recognizes the need for an un- derstanding of the basic principles of science as well as the appreciation of human beings. It has a comprehensive coverage of the economic, political, and social environment in order to prepare a student for a variety of careers. The undergraduate curricula are in the areas of Accounting, Administra- tive Management, Economics, Finan- cial Management, Industrial Manage- ment, Textile Chemistry, Textile Sci- ence, and Textile Technology. Students are taught the demands of the business and industrial world in combination with humanistic values. The Bachelor of Science degree in Ac- counting is designed to prepare stu- dents for professional careers in ac- counting and management. Emphasis is placed on the major challenges and controversies within the field of ac- counting today. Attention is given to theoretical and conceptual issues un- derlying current financial reporting. Administrative Management is de- signed for those students interested in careers as professional managers in the less technical areas of management. Such areas include marketing, person- nel administration, purchasing, and public administration at the local, state and national levels. The Department of Economics offers two degree paths for the undergradu- ate. The Bachelor of Arts degree is dis- tinguished by its emphasis on the lan- guage skills and the humanities. The Bachelor of Science program stresses quantitative skills and particular prepa- ration for careers in business and offers a structured selection of options. The curriculum of the Financial Man- agement Department readies the stu- dent for a career in such areas as bank- ing, insurance, and brokerage. The student should be well grounded to serve on the financial staff of practically any business firm for the purposes of planning, providing, and controlling the capital of the firm. The Industrial Management curricu- lum is designed to prepare students for positions of major management re- sponsibility in the technologically oriented industries. The degree also of- 38 Academics fers an excelled background for those interested in careers as technical sales representatives. The Textile Department offers three undergraduate degrees. The B.S. in Textile Chemistry and the B.S. in Tex- tile Science are both based on the three sciences: chemistry, physics, and mathematics. These two courses differ in that Textile Science has a greater em- phasis on yarn and fabric formation. The Bachelor of Textile Technology program concentrates on desirable business and humanistic courses in economics, management, sociology, and psychology that prepare the gradu- ate to begin a management career as a production manager in a textile mill. The importance of the College of In- dustrial Management and Textile Sci- ences stems not only from its prepara- tion of leaders in industry, business and sales, but from the practical knowledge that it offers to other majors as A well. 1F¥ The Textile Science Department offers students a chance to work with several fabric producing machines like this computer controlled knitting machines which makes tiger paw designs. Academics 39 Atchley Revamps Administration To Provide Better Organization When Bill Atchley assumed office as Clemson University ' s ninth president, he cited a reorganization of University Administration as one of his major objectives. This revamped organization retains three of the former five areas present under the tenure of former president R.C. Edwards. These are: academic affairs, student affairs, and business and finance. President Atchley also added a new area, institutional advancement. A vice president will head each of these four functions. In February, President Atchley called a special meeting of representatives of the campus media, members of the Student Government, and a few administrators to announce his first move toward accomplishing his organizational goals. In actions designed to optimize performance and efficiency, Atchley reconstructed the administrative chain of command and the staff of the President ' s Office. Referring to this restructuring, President Atchley stated, Anytime an individual takes over, they should evaluate their people working with them - their positions in the organizational structure. That doesn ' t mean you should change, but you should evaluate. You should see: is that the best system that can serve you, and for what you want to do with it, that fits your overall type of operation and how you carry things out. He continued, felt that I wanted to have in my operation something very simple; a structure that was so simple that it could fit the way 1 wanted to do it without being extravagant. The office of the vice president for academic affairs retained all of its former areas of responsibility. However, the title was changed from vice president for academic affairs to provost and vice president for academic affairs. The addition of provost to the title was intended to indicate the importance of the office. Victor Hurst will continue to head this office until his retirement June 30. The reason we are here is for academics and education, Atchley stated, and the chief academics It took Pres. Atchley seven months to take the first etep in reorganizing the administration, a task which he hopes to accomplish in two years. 40 Academics officer is a very important person. Dean Walter Cox continued his position as vice president of student affairs, while Melvin Barnette remained as vice president for business and finance. Atchley stated, We went through sort of a mini-search using the procedure that they used for me. So I know it ' s pretty thorough. The functions of these two offices remained essentially the same under the new organization. The new office of the vice president for institutional advancement assumed responsibility for public information, public relations, and communication functions; all fund raising activities previously carried out by the development office; alumni relations; and campus planning. Atchley chose the title of institutional advancement because he felt that it says something. It says - I ' m going to try to go somewhere and move. The function of institutional research was added to provide data needed for university-wide planning and decision making. Atchley placed extra emphasis on the fund raising duty of the new area. However at the time of his announcement, the position of vice president for institutional advancement had not been filled. He explained that a committee will be chaired to begin an immediate search. Reorganization of the staff of the president ' s office resulted in the addition of an executive officer to the office. Atchley also suggested that the university ' s internal auditor report directly to the president. Atchley explained, The only reason that it changed - it ' s just a better structure that should answer to the chief administrative officer ... President Atchley plans to continue evaluating, changing, and refining his organizational plan. What I have accomplished so far is the minimal organizational structure needed, he stated. It is a simple organization and one that I am perfectly comfortable with as president of the University . He emphasized that, There won ' t be changes made just for changes. Any changes will be a move to make things better; and if it won ' t make it better, we ' ll leave it the same. President Atchley further explained that nothing is permanently set. He said, Even after the second step or second tier is complete, the organization will require some fine tuning. He continued, We will need ideas and fresh approaches if we are to move ahead. We want the best people in every position - only those who are ready to make y Clemson the best it can be. LEGAL COUNSEL PRESIDENT PROVOST VICE PRESIDENT ACADEMIC AFFAIRS EXECUTIVE OFFICER TO THE ■RESIDENT ' S OFFICE SECRETARY S TO THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES INTERNAL AUDITOR ..ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT (EEO) VICE PRESIDENT BUSINESS FINANCE VICE PRESIDENT INSTITUTIONAL ADVANCEMENT VICE PRESIDENT STUDENT AFFAIRS Academics 41 College of Sciences Offers A Challenge 42 Academics There is more to the College of Sci- ences than esoteric terminology or in- comprehensible concepts. It has been acclaimed as one of the best colleges of its kind in the Southeast. Its eight de- partments offer major curricula leading to the bachelors ' degree in chemistry, geology, botany, mathematics, bio- chemistry, microbiology, physics, and zoology. Special faculty advisors guide those students interested in preprofes- sional health studies in meeting both their undergraduate and post graduate requirements. As the knowledge in the sciences ex- pands, so does the amount the student must learn. Furthermore, the students in the science major are required to take a healthy dose of all sciences in order to appreciate their interrelationship with each other. On top of that, the require- ments for graduation are rounded out with introductions to such courses as English Literature, Economics, and So- ciology. It takes a particular set of attributes in order to handle such a curriculum of this type, reflects Henry Vogel, Dean of the College of Sciences. First of all, the student must have the ability to budget his time between labs, numerous classes, and recreation. He must have the persistance to wade through a large amount of notes ranging from the pure sciences to humanities. Most impor- tantly, he must have the ability to think using many variables, or in other words, deduce a chemical formula or biological parameter using several principles. For those students with the special attributes the College of Sciences can offer a challenge, yet the student must invite it himself. Most faculty members agree that the student should get in- volved and not just float through as a number in a class. He can volunteer his spare time in a research lab or take a lab problem course for credit to gain practi- cal experience along with the theory of the class. Joining clubs associated with each of the departments, a student can achieve a close relationship with the other stu- dents in his chosen field of study and receive the benefits of field trips, spe- cial projects, and guest lectures. Most importantly, the student should get to know his professors and their research to experience the excitement of discov- ery, which is after all, the basic good of science. Majoring in science at Clemson is hard, there is no doubt about it. And the work done does not stop with grad- uation. As Dory Helms, coordinator for freshman biology, observes, Most stu- dents do not realize that a B.S. degree from Clemson does not automatically make them a scientist. The amount of knowl- edge in the sciences has increased so dramatically in the last decades that one cannot absorb all that knowledge in just four years of schooling. Some sort of post graduate level work is required. Usually a person must attain a Master ' s or Ph.D. in order to compete in the job market. The enrollment in the College of Sci- ences is presently down. Dean Vogel speculates: 1 think all of a sudden every- body has decided that science and technol- ogy have gotten us into trouble, because of the nuclear power controversy. He is, however, confident that this n — J trend will reverse itself in the years to come. W Dean Lark and Mark Mahoney use liquid nitrogen to cool off an inteniscope in an experiment to measure vapor pressure. Vertebrate zoology lab allows students to learn more about the organisms they study through disections on such animals as the shark. Academics 43 Fun For Credit Clemson offers many courses geared toward the special interests of its stu- dents. Courses are found in several of the university ' s nine colleges, all of which are set up in such a way that the student does not necessarily have to have the course for his major, but could take it for his own enjoyment and per- sonal satisfaction. The Dairy Science Department of- fered Dairy Foods 101 for approxi- mately one hundred students this past year. This was primarily a freshman course in which the students began by comparing the components of a cow ' s milk to those of a woman ' s milk, con- sidering the nutrition of each, and then proceeding to more specified dairy products such as yogurt and cheese. Current History 198, offered by the History Department, had a waiting list for enrollment; therefore the majority of students who got into the class were ei- ther juniors or seniors, and of these there were about one hundred and fifty enrolled. The popularity seemed to increase in spite of the limited number of seats to be filled. The students got down to studying the background information associated with current problems. They then analyzed how the past affected the present and how the present will affect the future. The course has been taught at Clemson for four years and has prov- en to be a very popular and successful one. Efficiency Reading 102 has also been a very successful course since its con- ception in 1973. The course entails read- ing efficiency and rate, not speed read- ing. The Sociology of Death 343 has only been around for four years but it has generated much student interest. The sessions centered on the social aspects of dying, acquired through literature and the reactions of individuals about death from the personal and profes- sional point of view. The students made a visit to a mortuary, and surpris- ingly enough, the spring and summer classes were still filled. The Psychology 325 classes were also filled with no room to spare. The course was titled Human Sexuality, and stu- dents were understandably very en- thusiastic. There were approximately four hundred students, mostly sopho- mores and juniors, enrolled in. this course during the year, with about one hundred fifty people per class. Other aspects of the course included anatomy, physiology, legal and moral action, normal and abnormal functions, conception and contraception. Many campus groups also have their own special interest courses. Music courses are offered to members of the Tiger Band, Music 361, and University Chorus, Music 365. Publications such as The Tiger have special interest courses as well. Members of The Tiger meet once a week for English 300. The enthusiasm of special interest courses on campus was also evident in the Leisure Skills Department. The lei- sure skills roster offered many options for the student to choose from. Sailing, swimming, skiing, raquetball, tennis, and modern dance were among some of the most popular of the leisure skills. In Music 362, the flag corp and the Tiger Band are required to practice four days a iveek to prepare for each football game. 44 Academics Horseback riding as a ? as tfie sfudy of horse breed-- irig and management are parts of Animal Scien 205; fjered by the College of Agncidturat Science. Academics 45 . . . Fun . . . Two of the most popular courses were sailing and Alpine Skiing. Sailing took place in the spring session with involved instruction in nonmenclature as well as safety and rescue techniques. It was not surprising that such a leisure skill attracted so many participants. It was also not surprising that Alpine Skiing — which took place in the win- ter during Christmas break — was met with ever increasing enthusiasm on the part of the 25 to 30 students who con- verged on Blowing Rock. They dis- played their parallel turns, carved and linked turns, and edged onto the slopes after receiving instruction on equip- ment selection, safety, and mainte- nance. This course, available at Clem- son for the past three years, is planning for an advanced program. Modern Dance was not quite as pop- ular as skiing but was a successful course nevertheless. Developing movements and understanding the art of dance are the objectives of this course. Tennis, along with Beginning Swimming, also seemed to be favorites among the students this past year. Ten- nis, offered at beginning, intermediate, and advanced level, relayed the basic rules, strategy and strokes to students who went on to advance and correct their mistakes. Beginning Swimming was the first in a number of swimming related courses offered at Clemson. The Beginning Swimming course offered mainly technique and safety skills while Water Safety Instruction focused more specif- ically on progressive techniques of swimming. The Lifesaving course con- centrated solely on lifesaving and res- cue techniques. Aquatic Sports and Diving were offered for the more ac- complished swimmers, and involved competitive swimming, diving, and water polo. Many of the leisure skills offered at Clemson do not yet have the benefit of or need for advanced classes. Beginning Racquetball, one o) the intriguing leisure sA s, teaches interested students the basic rule-., strategy and general knowledge of tin- sport. 46 Academics Golf and Beginning Canoeing offered the student a chance to acquire the rules and strategy of golf, and the strokes and safety techniques of canoeing. Clemson also has its own Fencing course. About twenty students, who meet twice weekly, obtain individual and group instruction in the basic techniques of fencing. Two other courses were Handball and Raquetball. Although both are fairly closely related, raquetball seemed to be the favorite of the two when gaged by student involvement. Student participation was very im- portant to all of the leisure skills. Most of the courses took shape in 1972 and have been gaining recognition and popularity ever since that time. As with special interest courses, leisure skills play a very important role in student life and provide an outlet that Clemson students love and ap- q=A preciate. O Alpine Skiing, which teaches basic downhill instruc- tion in addition to safety and etiquette, is taught dur- ing the Christmas recess. Each year, a swarm of students eager to learn about their sexuality, enroll in the sex education course, Psychology 325. Academics 47 eriormmg Variety to Clemson Life There is more to college life than just textbooks and studying. Most students at Clemson take pride in the great cultural opportunities available through the university. Everyone deserves outlets from the regular grind and Clemson has plenty to choose from. Although cultural activities come in many forms, the best choices exist for those who are musically and artistically inclined. . . . Music performers of all types are presented on campus. The Clemson University Concert Series features performances by internationally known orchestras, dance companies, bands and vocalists. These attractions are mostly the classical variety, although not entirely. The series is currently in its 40th year and is conducted by the University Fine Arts Committee, which is managed by Dr. John Butler, Head of the Music Department. Attractions this year included: Dizzy Gillespie, a jazz trumpet virtuoso; The Prague Chamber Orchestra with Hans Ritcher-Haaser, a classical piano soloist; the Gregg Smith Singers featuring classical to contemporary music; the New Orleans Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra; and Opera Highlights with Boris Goldovsky and the Vocal Quartet, with scenes from popular operas with Goldovsky narrating at the piano. The Chamber Music Series sponsors smaller groups of local musicians and singers. They also present per- formances from other nearby universities and colleges. The series is a program presented by the Department of Music and the performances are conducted in Daniel Auditorium. This is the eighth year of the Chamber Music Series. Among the cultural offerings this year were: the Lexington Park String Ensemble conducted by Jackson Parkhurst; guitarist Marc Regnier; a program of Gilbert and Sullivan Patter Songs with John H. Butler and vocal ensemble; pianist Ruth Cauble; violinist JoAnne Cohen and pianist Ruby Morgan; pianist Peggy Rostron; violinist Won-Mo Kum and pianist Despy Karlas. The Performing Artists Series is a program presented by the Clemson University Union. With the help of the Cultural Committee and the financial support of the South Carolina Arts Commission, the Southern Arts Federation, and the National Endowment of the Arts, a reputable program in the performing arts has been established here at Clemson. Performances are not exclusively musically-centered and are held in Daniel Auditorium. Several distinct attractions this year were presented. Einstein the Man a live, one-man stage performance depicted Einstein the humanist and Trumpeter Dizzy Gillespie enthralled a very receptive crowd with his oion particular brand of jazz, in a concert held in Littlejohn Coliseum. 48 Academics 0$ 7 te lequna Mockingbird Chamber Ensemble offered a unique interpretation of Baroque and early classical chamber music through an exciting combination of violin, vibraphone and tuba. The Pocket Mine Theatre reflected a fresh and vigorous approach to the unlimited possibilities of silence and the bare stage. Muriel Bach in Freud Never Said It Was Easy engaged her talents in portrayals of six different women. All costume and make-up changes artfully took place before the audience. The works of the Phyllis Lamhut Dance Duo ranged from the abstract to the dramatic and the humorous. The National Theatre of the Deaf consisted of deaf performers, or signers who used hand signs to spell out events, while speaking actors sychronized the actual words to the gestures. Clemson University offers these programs and more each year for the enjoyment of the public and the students. So never let anyone say that Clemson is culturally barren. It ' s out there; all you have to do is reach $=A out and grasp it. © The Gregg Smith Singers appeared in Littlejon Coliseum on January 29. This group combined acting with music ranging from classical to contemporary. The Prague Symphony Orchestra brought a touch of the old world to the Clemson campus, with perfor- mances of various classical selections. ■■ H Academics 49 College Of F RR Entails The Caring For People And Nature Although the College of Forest and Recreation Resources is one college, it is made up of two completely different departments. The Forestry Department is resource oriented while the Recre- ation and Parks Administration De- partment is oriented more towards people. Dr. Larry Nix expresses his pride in the profession by saying tha t he is a forester first and a professor second. He describes forestry as a challenging and demanding profession with tremendous responsibility to manage for generations unborn. This same pride displayed by the faculty is also evident in the students. Forestry students take pride in their knowledge of the outdoors and ability to operate in it. The sense of family which permeates the department can be seen in the way the problem of finding jobs for the graduates is handled. Potential em- ployers come to the department and ask professors for recomendations instead of going to the placement office. The faculty then tries to match the jobs with the students best qualified for them. Dr. Bill Shain says that The faculty feels responsible for the students, we feel that all of our students are special. Shain goes on to say that they All take the whole thing as a family relationship. One of the more unique features of the Forestry curriculum is summer camp. During this time students are split up into crews of three or four. They will work together in these crews for nine weeks, and during this time they work in the field for up to twelve hours. Most students feel that this is the time when the strong feelings of pride and family develop. After summer camp, the students get to know the pro- fessors and other students better through the small classes, and numer- ous labs. Foresters take a great pride in their technical ability to manipulate the forest resource in order to supply timber, wildlife refuges water sheds, and recreational areas. In order to re- ceive a degree in forestry, students must complete a rigorous curriculum of courses in botany, wildlife, biology, en- tomology, plant pathology, calculus, computer science, and many other sci- ences. The department of Recreation and Park Administration is basically geared toward public service. Students in this major have a choice of three emphasis areas: community recreation, therapeu- tic recreation, and recreation resource management. Community recreation deals with city and county recreation services and the like. Therapeutic recreation deals with people in special groups such as the institutionalized, the aged, and the physically and mentally handicapped, In wood utilization lab, students conduct stress tcst on various plywood structures to test the strength of the nmicniil and the integrity of design. 50 Academics while recreation resource management deals with the management of natural resources for recreational use. Like forestry, the students in R.P.A. also have to go to school in the summer. They do this in the form of an inter n- ship. During the internship the student must become a working part of the agency for which he or she is serving. In addition to this field experience, students are also required to work in their chosen area in two different set- tings. In general, Clemson ' s College of Forest and Recreation Resources is geared toward preserving the country ' s natural resources, while providing rec- reational outlets for the public ' s use. This responsibility is a great source of pride for their students, who A gladly accept the challenge. Aerial photogrammetry lab challenges the students to make accurate measurements of buildings, dams, and various landmarks using aerial photography . Just completed, Kresge Hall will serve as the central dining facility with offices for the staff and personnel of the outdoor laboratory. r - ? mm New Cancer Research Techniques Conducted At Clemson University Cancer. Its implication are frightening; its effects are devastating. Its origin is in the part of the cell that forms the basic genetic imprint, the code that makes each person unique unto him- self. Part of what makes cancer so seri- ous is that once a person ' s genes are altered by the disease, the damage is permanent. Unlike many diseases that destroy body tissue and the cells which make it up, cancer is associated with the growth of far too many new cells. This explosion of new cell growth is respon- sible for the formation of tumors, some of which can reach astounding size. Some scientists believe that if this ram- pant growth could be arrested at the source — the genes themselves — it would provide the key to curing all types of cancer. Research along this line is currently being conducted at Clem- son, under the direction of Dr. Ellis Kline, an associate professor of Mi- crobiology, and Dr. Carolyn Brown, an assistant professor of Biochemistry. These researchers are continuing studies that Dr. Kline began in Edin- boro, Pennsylvania. Basically, the re- search consists of finding certain com- pounds which retard the proliferation of cancer cells, by halting the damage and either allowing the tumor to be re- moved surgically, or allowing it to be reabsorbed by the immune system of the host organism. The compounds that are tested are split into two groups which provide the key to the research: mutagenic and non-mutagenic. The term mutagenic simply means that a particular com- pound does permanent damage by mutating genes into other, cancer- causing forms. Non-mutagenic com- pounds alter gene structure temporar- ily, but do not cause permanent muta- tions. These non-mutagenic com- pounds could be the key to stopping Grad student Dave Montefwn, (foreground) ad- ministers a nutrient preparation to the melanoma cell cultures under investigation, while Dr. Ellis Kline studies a culture under the microscope. 52 Academics cancer at its source, and to pursue this goal, Dr. Kline developed a systematic testing program, which is currently under way- The first step is to separate the mutagenic compounds from the non- mutagenic ones by means of the Ames test, developed by Dr. Bruce Ames, a biochemist at the University of Califor- nia. Once this is done, the non- mutagenic compounds are tested sepa- rately in bacteria cultures to determine which ones inhibit cell growth. These are carried on to the next step, which is to place the compound in a tissue cul- ture consisting of melanoma cells, a fast proliferating type of skin cancer which spreads throughout the entire body; and which results from prolonged ex- posure to the sun. The tissue cultures used in the experimentation are kept thriving under the care of Dave Mon- tefiori, a graduate student of Dr. Kline ' s, who is at present doing much of the actual testing. The compounds that inhibit cancer- ous growth in the cultures then con- tinue on to the last stage of experimen- tation at Clemson, which is the actual injection of the substance into melanoma-infected mice. This stage of the testing program is now carried out by Dr. Brown, who is an expert on the physiology of mice. If any of the mice were shown to be cured, the next step would be testing with human subjects. But, warns Dr. Kline, the biological and physiological step from mice to men is a large one. The curing of cancer in mice would simply prove that a particular non- mutagenic compound is effective in some higher forms of life. Any usuage on human subjects would require years of c areful research and testing. Assuming that a treatment for hu- mans is eventually developed, and given to a person with cancer, the com- pound would seek out the tumor and immediately begin to alter the affected genes, either making them more ab- normal so that the cancer cannot sur- vive, or changing them significantly so that the body ' s own immune system can dispose of it, or converting the genes back to their normal state. The compound would then be removed from the body and its effect halted. Although the research has a long way to go, results are cropping up in the laboratory which indicate that these re- searchers may be on the right track. The testing done at Clemson will sooner or later be carried on to higher levels, with the hope of making a long- dreaded disease bearable — and „_. curable. fF Dr. Carolyn Broivn reads the liquid chromatograph, a homemade apparatus used for enzymatic assays in her studies of mice injected with the cancer retar- dant chemicals. Academics 53 Engineering Provides A Choice Of Six Four- Year Programs The Engineering curriculum is one of the largest disciplines on the Clemson campus, and is recognized as one of the finest schools of its type in the South. With an enrollment of close to two thousand students in 1979, the college offers six, four-year programs in Agri- cultural, Ceramic, Chemical, Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical Engineering. All of these courses of study are fully accredited by the Engineers ' Council for Professional Development. Agricultural Engineering, which is administered jointly by the College of Engineering and the College of Agricul- ture, provides the student with a broad background in such areas as mechanics, thermodynamics, and circuit theory. The department of Ceramic Engineer- ing, housed in Olin Hall, concerns itself with such products as solid-state elec- tronics, nuclear fuel, and artificial bones. Graduates in this field supply the core of research and design person- nel for the ceramics industry. The cur- riculum is formed from coursework re- quired of all engineers, with speciality courses in high temperature chemistry, glasses, and solid-state ceramics, to name a few. Because some type of chemical pro- cess is used in almost every major in- dustry, Clemson ' s graduates in the Chemical Engineering major are placed in areas ranging from nuclear power to pharmaceuticals. Civil Engineering is the broadest of the engineering majors at Clemson, be- cause of its involvement in almost every area concerned with advancing man ' s civilization. The program gives a stu- dent background in such areas as design, construction, and maintenance of structures and systems. Because of the diversity of the field, the students ' background is much broader than in other types of engineering. Riggs Hall contains the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineer- ing, one of the more popular areas within the college. Graduates are con- cerned with design and development of state-of-the-art electronics and com- puter systems and hardware. The tech- nical core courses include power dis- tribution, computer systems, and inte- grated circuit theory, while allowing the student to choose an area of inter- est. Also housed in Riggs Hall is the Me- chanical Engineering Department. Graduates function in fields ranging from management to research and de- velopment, and as such must have a broad-based course of study. Courses are offered in heat transfer, system Teletype machines are used extensively to provide the computer with instructions in the form of holes punched m a paper type. 54 Academics analysis, and fluid mechanics, among must be, to be able to provide industry their support has helped make it n others. As before, the basic courses are with the technical manpower it desper- one of the best around. common to all engineering majors. ately needs. The industrial community . , , ,, „ .. , „ ■ , L , ,, , ,. Some Engineerying Technology courses provide the As a whole, the Co eee of Engineer- has recognized the excellence of the en- , , , ,, ' , •, , , , , ' o o o student with an opportunity to learn machine shop ingatClemsonisafast-growingone.lt gineering program at Clemson, and procedures, by working on an assigned project. Academics 55 Board of Trustees: The Policy Makers at Clemson When Thomas Greene Clemson decided to make out his will, he left the bulk of his estate to South Carolina for establishing an agricultural and mechanical institution. He desired it to be governed by a committee to carry out his dreams. Clemson did so by establishing a Board of Trustees that would have seven life members and not more than six elected members. The seven life members were chosen by Clemson himself. The other six members are elected for designated terms by the state general assembly. The life members are self- perpetuating. When a life member dies, the remaining six select a new life member to take his position. Having this type of board in many ways assures that Thomas Clemson is still watching over the university. Today ' s trustees are made up of thirteen successful businessmen and professionals from across the state. They are the ultimate policy making and governing structure at the university. Each year the Board schedules four meetings, which are specified in the By-laws of the Board. These four assemblys are the product of many previous committee meetings. The Board usually convenes on a Friday morning. The Friday meetings are executive sessions with only the board members in attendance. The Saturday morning meetings are opened to the media and various members of the administration, and it is in this general meeting that the voting takes place. After the committee reports, the recommendations for action are placed before the board and are usually passed unamiously. The Board is divided into such committees as budget and finance, development, educational policy, student affairs, and other necessary committees. At each trustee meeting a report is given by the committee chairman. At the fall meeting of the Board of Trustees the main event was approval of the proposed budgets for the university as a whole for the 1979-80 academic year. By approving the budget the Board also allowed for changes in the cost estimates as the year progressed. The board also proposed that they ... make timely changes in contracts and adjust operating, permanent improvement, and other income and expenditure items, and to take such other President Atchley addresses the Board of Trustees concerning the establishment of the Clemson Medallion, an award to recognize notable service to Clemson University. 56 Academics actions considered necessary in fiscal, contractual and other business matters in response to changing conditions and estimates. In addition, the Presidential Inauguration Committee was approved. Friday, April 18, 1980 was chosen as the date for the inauguration of Bill L. Atchley as Clemson Universi- ty ' s ninth president. The Board, in recognizing the need to obtain land closer to main campus, voted to acquire any private property that should become available in the immediate area of the main campus. One of the most controversial actions taken by the Board was the termination of the two year associate degree in nursing. Their recommendation of its termination was based on several factors. An important factor being that such a program was more closely suited to the objectives of a junior or community college. The enrollment for this program had been below standards for several years and had been experiencing a decline in the number of applications for several years. Rate hikes for student housing were approved in order to comply with a South Carolina law requiring that housing rental fees be sufficient to cover the costs of running dormitories. A 15% rate increase was determined necessary in order to meet this standard. President Atchley then proposed to the Board the establishment of the Clemson Medallion. This award is to recognize . . . the individuals who have rendered notable and significant services to Clemson University. The Medallion is to be awarded by the President to persons that are found deserving of this honor. Not only will alumni be eligible, but also non-alumni. The committee, appointed by the President, will be made up of five members representing the student body, alumni professors, the development office, the academic deans, and a senior staff or faculty member. The Medallion will be given at a banquet on the evening of Founder ' s Day, the second Wednesday in April of each year. It is evident that the Board of Trustees had many responsibilities, which it attempts to carry out to be the best of its ability. Their decisions affect the lives of each student who attends Clemson University, and most importantly strive to carry out the wishes of the founder of Clemson c= University. Board member Thomas B. McTeer, jr., chairman of the Student Affairs Committee, presents a recommendation that student housing fees be increased by 15%. Academics 57 College Of Liberal Arts Provides A Wide Range Of Degrees Nineteen seventy-nine marks the tenth year of independence for Clem- son ' s College of Liberal Arts. Indepen- dence, not from a tyrant king, but from the former College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Because of its rapid growth in the early seventies, the Liberal Arts Department was severed from its con- nection with the sciences in order to better handle the influx of students. Al- though the enrollment declined in later years, the college has expanded greatly since its birth a decade ago. The College of Liberal Arts now contains approxi- mately nine percent of Clemson ' s stu- dent body, divided among seven de- partments. The largest and best known division of Liberal Arts is the English Depart- ment. It is also the largest discipline on campus, by virtue of the fact that every student, no matter what his or her major, must go through the time of reckoning known as Freshman English. Once the trauma of English 101 and 102 has subsided, the student is presented with a choice of almost anything from Shakespeare to Science Fiction, with the department offering graduate-level work in addition to undergraduate studies. For those who tire of English Literature, the department also spon- sors the multi-talented Clemson Players. Students in many majors at Clemson are required to take at least a basic So- ciology course, with some continuing to the graduate level. For the outdoor type, the department offers courses in both anthropology and archaeology. The History Department, in addition to running the gamut of history courses, also embraces Political Sci- ence, Religion, Philosophy, and Geog- raphy. Contained in the same building with the history division is the Psychology Department, which attempts to study reactions by using scores of laboratory animals in complicated experiments. Psychology majors have several areas to choose from, including Developmental, Clinical, and Industrial Psychology. Akin to the English section is the Foreign Language Department, which offers from beginning to advanced levels in six languages, including Rus- sian and Latin. Interesting enough, the majority of language majors are female. Psychology major Marie Murray, puis theory into practice by training her rat. Avatar, to ring a bell for food. 58 Academics There is a wide selection of jobs wait- ing for most Liberal Arts graduates. Ac- cording to Liberal Arts Dean Morris Cox, a small proportion go into teach- ing, while others enter government service, industry, and private business. Advancement is not always easy, how- ever. In Dean Cox ' s words: A liberal arts graduate must move up the ladder sideways. In other words, a graduate must search continually for other jobs in order to get a better position. This differs from people in other fields, who move up the advancement ladder in one company. As the College of Liberal Arts enters the second decade of its existance at Clemson, the programs it offers are finding their ways into other majors as required courses. The arts deal with many aspects of human life and be- havior, and no matter what a student ' s interest, these topics are a part of $=A his or her life. (J A Spanish student reinforces her pronunciation skills by listening to a prerecorded language tape. Magazines in foreign languages, such as this German Mad , provide entertainment for those who can translate them. A l Academics 59 Students Seek Financial Aid With tuition costs ever on the rise, many Clemson students turn to some form of financial aid. For many prospective students, the main criteria for deciding whether or not to attend a university depends on his or her ability to afford the cost of an education. With total costs of schooling for four years at Clemson University starting at two thousand dollars per year for residents, many students find themselves in need of some form of fi- nancial aid. Much of this assistance comes from parents, relatives, or parttime jobs, but more and more, stu- dents are receiving some form of out- side financial support. In the Basic Educational Opportunity Grant alone, recipients are expected to increase in number from 800 last year to ... between 1800 and 2000 students by the end of this year ... for Clemson University, according to Marvin G. Carmichael, Director of Financial Aid. The financial aid available at Clem- son comes in four forms. First, in order of hierarchy, are the scholarships. These are based on need, residence (state or county), major, and academic performance. A student picking up a copy of the booklet of financial aid pro- grams may feel overwhelmed at the task of deciding on which scholarship to apply for. Actually there is no need to worry, as only one application is needed to apply for all scholarship. The final decision as to who gets the schol- arships and the amount of the award rests with the University Scholarship and Awards Committee which is made up of one representative from each col- lege. Scholarship awards range from $25 to $ 2500, according to the criteria set by the donor. Grants are next on the order of hierarchy. Probably the most widely known and certainly the largest in terms of awards is the Basic Educational Opportunity Grant which is set up by the Middle Income Assistance Act of 1978. BEOG is the largest aid program at Clemson University. The money for this grant comes from the federal gov- Alan Tannn check out ome o) the many financial aid opportunities posted in Si ces Hull. 60 Academics ernment, but the Financial Aid Depart- ment is responsible for administering it. Following scholarships and grants, loans are next on the list of possible fi- nancial aids. These loans are awarded to students by states or other benefi- ciaries, and even though a student may receive a loan from another state, the Department of Financial Aid is respon- sible for administering the funds. The loans, such as the National Direct Stu- dent Loan and the Nursing Loan, pro- vide an eligible student with the neces- sary funds to attend school without ac- cumulating any interest on the princi- ple or having payments while enrolled. Educational loans are low-interest and allow up to ten years for repay- ment, which usually begins nine to ten months after graduation or leaving school. Even though the default rate on repayment of loans at the national level is quite high, Clemson University has a very low default rate (4.2%). According to Carmichael, We ' ve got to put the credit where it ' s due - the student. For those who don ' t repay loans, a collec- tion agency is paid to handle the mat- ter. Work study programs are another form of assistance handled by the De- partment of Financial Aid. They provide part-time jobs for students with finan- cial need. Undergraduates are given more consideration in getting a job re- lated to their individual circumstances. The work is limited to twenty hours a week and is restricted to on-campus jobs. The package concept is somewhat new at Clemson, but has been cited for possibly helping to lower the default rate on student loans. This concept con- sists of awarding the eligible student with his or her portion of a grant or scholarship. The student then has the option of supplying the balance of nec- essary funding by either educational low-interest loans or by work study or by a combination of both options. Besides the forms of aid administered by the department, there are GI bene- fits and Social Security benefits for elig- ible students. Also, most university departments have a list of donor- selected scholarships which are awarded by organizations outside of the University. These scholarships and grants are administered by the respec- tive organizations and are not handled by the Department of Fi- nancial Aid. W Financial aid is available only after all the forms and applications are completed. Academics 61 The second semester of the 1979-80 academic year witnessed the long- awaited completion of the lower two levels of the Robert M. Cooper Library. These lower floors mark the last phase of a master plan for the library which was drawn up in 1961. Because of lack of funds, the modernistic structure was built with room for future additional floors kept in mind. After the completion of the first phase, no further work was done until the addition of a third floor in early 1978. Soon afterward, construction began on the addition of a floor be- tween the ground level and the base- ment. Unlike the confusion in the past, the only evidence of the work was the presence of several gaping holes in the tiled plaza under the library bridge. As the construction presented no problems to student traffic, it continued almost unnoticed until its completion. The finished lower level now con- tains the Humanities and Social Science books, the Juvenile section, the Rare Book rooms, and the Newspaper room. Later, according to library director John Gourlay, the reserve books will be Construction was recently completed on tiro lowei levels of the Robert M. Cooper Library. This exten- sion will give the library a total of six floors. A new feature in the library addition will be an ' i panded rare book depo itory where students may use books that cannot be removed from the building. . rr lil[i,iMrrrr iir jijuij;. r :, rT ' liiiiifrrr ' ' . Iij|IIPI r ' r flirff r rrrf r rrf ! ' ! ' r ' f ' ■■« ' rrrrrrrr :: ;!!£ ' rr ' ! ' rr  « ,rr . f rf ,r r . 62 Academics moved to this level to relieve traffic problems around the main circulation desk. The library basement now contains documents and maps, in addition to room for future expansion. Taken to- gether, the two levels house 340 new study spaces, including small rooms for groups or for handicapped students. One other change indirectly con- cerned with the construction is the ex- tension of library hours for studying purposes to 1 a.m.. Although the circu- lation desk closes at the regular time, the longer hours give students a chance to better use the expanded study space. The completed facility should be able to handle the needs of the university in the forseeable future. The additional space will also play a major part in re- lieving the crowding that the library has been plagued with in the past, mak- ing the Cooper Library a more pleasant and useful place for students and „ faculty. The lower levels will hold the humanities and social sciences as well as juvenile books and documents. It will also house the reserve desk and neiospaper room. These blueprints drawn up in 1977 show the design of the recently completed lower levels of the library, which were part of a master plan begun in 1961. r g T ■ H i likd . ' . i : : T 1 WSB™- ' - ■ f. - • •  ■ ' ' ■— — ■— d i— : . t :: I NEW Lowti . LtVtL P-O.N . ' ... - . . at 6.WMBJ - ' ... Q -_ -: ' . rrr—rr Academics 63 More Than Just Farming If you think that driving a tractor is all there is to agriculture, you are greatly mistaken. Because it encomp- asses science, business, production, processing, marketing, distribution, and economics, it is a very vital part of today ' s living. And in order to meet the changing needs of consumers, it is im- portant that studies in agriculture and all it comprises be kept up-to-date. Clemson University is the only school in the state of South Carolina that offers a degr ee in agriculture on a baccalaureate level or higher. Histori- cally, there are 17 possible undergradu- ate majors, three programs leading to a Master ' s, and one doctorate program. In addition to teaching, the College has four other divisions: Cooperative Extension, Experiment Stations, Reg- ulatory Public Service Division, and a Diagnostic Laboratory. The Cooperative Extension is federal and state supported, and its purpose is to move educational research informa- tion in a delivery system to the ultimate consumer. Says Dean Luther Anderson of the College of Agriculutral Sciences: We conduct programs that touch every community in the state - one way or another. Each county has an extension agent and staff who deal with home economics, resource developments, ag- riculture, 4-H youth programs, and special projects. The research arm of the agriculture department has established several Ex- periment Stations throughout the state. Branch stations are located in Florence, Charleston, Columbia, and Edisto. Closer to home is the Simpson station which is located in Sandy Springs. Specialists in the department provide an interfacing between field research and teaching, and Clemson has profes- sors on the campus doing both. In this way, new technology can be introduced in the classroom and studies can be brought up-to-date. Clemson Univer- sity is doing research on over 250 projects which vary from an oyster har- vester to figuring out the nutritional needs of cattle. A general outline of areas they are working in are: animals, economics, mechanization, natural re- shrimp through a state hatchery. In sources, nutrition, communities and food packaging, there is an experimen- individuals. pests, and plants. Some ,. . . . ,, , r r Experiments are bein run constantly on such crops specifics: Experiments are being con- as clover Thc departmenl , Entomology and Plant ducted in the production of freshwater Pathology are jointly running the tests. 64 Acad I ' m us tal ham that is formed and sectioned from the meat stripped from older sows. Food scientists think the process could utilize meat that has been for- merly used only for sausages to produce a much higher grade product. A Consumer Protection division is the Diagnostic Laboratory which is located in Columbia and deals with the animal area. This is the Sandhill Station and is a service laboratory for private veterinarians, farmers, and even pet owners. Its function is to mon- itor animal diseases, livestock sales, and the movement of livestock in the state. Anything contagious and infecti- ous is immediately dealt with, to insure the health of the livestock. Clemson also conducts in-state meat inspections which are equal to federal inspection. Agriculture is a necessary part of to- day ' s living. It touches on a little bit of everything and cannot be defined sim- ply as farming . Only 17 percent of ag- riculture students return to the farms, the rest go into one of the other many branches of agriculture. Dean Ander- son summarizes it pretty well: Agricul- ture is everything. It is all the processes that go from the production of the c A product to the consumption of the (Qr product. The La Master Dairy Center has many demonstration animals. An unusual one is their five year old cozv, which has a viewing window in its side. In the dairy science department of the College of Ag- ricultural Sciences, students watch as one of the pro- fessors shows the proper cutting procedures for the meat. Solar Cell For The Future The energy crunch has caused exten- sive research into the possibilities of harnessing the sun ' s powers for the production of electricity. Until now, the results have been less than magnificent. Several years ago, Clemson ' s Dr. Jay W. Lathrop and an outside associate, Jack Kilby, decided there had to be a better way — and then made one. Together, these two men may have come up with the best thing since coal, and in the process, made history — again Lathrop and Kilby got together in 1958 at Texas Instruments Corporation, and perfected an item called the inte- grated circuit (IC) ' chip ' . Its forerunner, the unencapsulated transistor, was de- veloped by a government research As part of his research. Dr. Lathrop must test the solar cells by using laboratory equipment to simulate environmemtal conditions. This schematic diagram outlines the basic equation of the Lathrop-Kilby solar power system, a new con- cept in solar technology. HYDROGEN. HYDROGEN STORAGE HYDROGEN BROMIDE FUEL CELL BROMINE WATER HEAT EXCHANGER HYDROGEN OUT ELECTRICAL ENERGY OUT HEAT OUT 66 Acadrnms group of which Lathrop was a member. In 1968, Lathrop came to Clemson, where he is now a professor in Electri- cal and Computer Engineering. He is also continuing work on his portion of the solar system, which he and Kilby patented. The solar project on which Lathrop is working is unlike most well-known systems for production of energy by solar means. Upon first observation, the system looks like a hybrid passive active solar system. Conventional photovoltaic cells are used in a hydrogen-bromide solution. The photovoltaic cells produce a small vol- tage which causes the hydrogen to sep- arate from the bromide. The two parts can then be stored separately and com- bined at a later time in a battery-like fuel cell to produce electricity. Water is not used in place of the solution due to the higher voltage required to break down the water molecules. Even though the possibility exists, no hydro- gen will be drawn off the present sys- tem due to the present expense of the hydrogen-bromide solution. The total efficiency of the present sys- tem is about 10-12 percent. This is about the same for direct solar-to- electricity schemes. Even though the effi- ciency from molecular breakdown to elec- trical output at the fuel cell is excellent, conversion of the output current of the fuel cell to a useful household current is very low in efficiency. Since the fuel cell is much like an automobile battery, it produces a 12-15 volt direct current (DC). This must be converted to a 120 volt al- ternating current (AC) with 60 cycle-per- second alternation before it can be used for household purposes. This is the phase which Lathrop is presently direct- ing research on. The option of either to recombine the hydrogen with the bromide at will or to store it for long periods of time is a de- finite advantage over previous energy schemes. Passive solar schemes have the problem of storage of hot water for any length of time and active conver- sion systems can only produce electric- ity when the sun is shining. With the Lathrop Kilby system, storage for an indefinite length of time is not impos- sible, and with adequate storage facilities, a home should be able to last out most any reasonable period of time without sunshine. Also, this system has the option of recharging itself dur- ing the nighttime from utility lines if the period of cloudiness is too exten- sive. The potential uses of this system are quite numerous: possible sale of excess power to neighbors or to the power company, possible use of an extra col- lector for the purpose of producing hydrogen for use in automobiles, etc. The system still has a ways to go be- fore it reaches prototype stage in 1986. Nevertheless, the Department of Energy has awarded $14 million to be matched by $4 million from Texas In- struments for the development of this idea into a workable prototype. One might surmise that the government has faith in the Lanthrop Kilby system: otherwise, they would probably have not awarded to Texas Instruments the Department of Energy ' s largest contract ever for the development of photo- J] voltaics. oju With the aid of a compound microscope, Dr. Lathrop inspects a solar cell in his laboratory in Riggs Hall. Academics 67 Many Sleepless Nights Are Par For The Course For Students In Architecture Studying Design is quite different from any other curriculum in that it re- quires the student to put something of himself into everything he produces. It is a creative and subjective approach to education. The studio is a place of pen- cils, paper, color, ideas, critiques, frus- tration, lines, ink, and satisfaction. The design student sometimes feels very apart from the rest of the university, but for those who enjoy their work it can be extremely exciting. Clemson ' s College of Architecture is a department that incorporates a design curriculum with the technical aspects of the field. It is the only department of architecture in South Carolina and a leader in the Southeast. The college is considered to be highly ranked and is well known across the United States. The structure of the college is under- going a period of re-organization which redefines the requirements for each of the offered degrees and adds a few as well. A student now receives a Bachelor of Science or Arts in design with a major emphasis in the area of his choice. As well as architecture, build- ing science, and city and regional plan- ning the student can choose from visual arts, and landscape architecture. The curriculum is set up on a matrix system of three matrices of two years each. The first matrix of study is the same for every student in the college. These two years expose the design stu- dent to all the areas offered. The second matrix is spent in concentration of the student ' s choice of emphasis and the final one is spent in graduate study. A unique program is available to fifth year graduate students and seniors in building science. The college owns and operates a Center for Building Research and Urban Studies in Genoa, Italy. A semester is spent in study, travel, and research. The center is housed in a villa where the students live and work. It is oper- ated by a staff, a professor from Genoa, and at least one professor-in- residence from Clemson. This is used as a center from which the students work and travel throughout Europe. Several other culturally educational programs are offerend to the college ' s students. Rudolph E. Lee Gallery at- tracts many circulating art exhibitions as well as displaying works created by students and faculty members. The Clemson Architectural Foundation fi- nancially supports several programs, one of which is a lecture series of prom- inent architects and designers. There are two active student organi- zations that provide a link between the students and professionals. The Clem- son Chapter of the Associated Student Chapters of the American Institute of Architects is one of the largest organiza- tions on campus. It is active within the department and on a regional and na- tional level. On a smaller scale, the As- sociated General Contractors of America provides a link for students in Building Science. The lights in Lee Hall can be seen burning most of the day and night. Students spend long hours and are often forced to ignore the rest of Clem- son. While they sometimes wonder 7s there life after lab? , most of the stu- dents enjoy their work and the R . challenge of their chosen field. W One of the most nerve racking parts of architecture is the jury , where the students must defend their models before a group of professors. Janice Calomris, a third year student, works on her project, A Basketball Pavilion as Professor D.L. Collins gives advice. Third year architecture students are required to build models such as this hotel complex and convention facility designed by Joel Nezvman and Burn Sears. 68 Academics Academics 69 70 Academics Visiting Professors Broaden Academic Scope Clemson University is greatly con- cerned with the upkeep of its quality in education, research, and extension programs, and achieves high standards by continually bringing in professors from other schools. These programs for visiting educators are instituted to bring a high level of expertise to Clem- son, while these men and women con- tribute their own brand of ideas in the areas of research and teaching. Visiting faculty may be employed as Visiting Instructors, Visiting Assistant Professors, Visiting Associate Profes- sors, or Visiting Professors. Others are hired as lecturers and Research Assis- tants. Employment is initially for a period of up to one academic or fiscal year, and may be continued for succes- sive time periods of not more than one year each. Clemson also utilizes faculty mem- bers on sabbatical from other colleges. Traditionally, a professor is given this type of leave after six years of outstand- ing service and scholarly achievement in teaching, research, or extension. Ex- posure to other formal studies or research-related industrial experiences is also used to further professional de- velopment. A sabbatical leave is au- thorized when a professor, department, or university recognizes a teaching need, and is subject to such limitations as work loads and budget restrictions. In addition to the sabbatical leave, the exchange program is another way to attract visiting faculty to Clemson. Two professors from different schools who wish to exchange jobs for a year may propose this to the university Adminis- tration, and if agreed upon, may start their new positions at the earliest op- portunity. Although the instructors are still on the payrolls of their respective schools, they must report to the head of the department in the institution they are visiting. The following is a partial list of visit- ing professors at Clemson: In the Department of Agriculture was Dr. Fred Adams of Auburn University, cooperating in an exchange program with Clemson ' s Dr. U.S. Jones, then on sabbatical with Rice Research in the Phillipines. During Dr. Adam ' s six month stay, he taught Agriculture 301, ' Fertilizers ' . Dr. Teoman Doruk, Visiting Profes- sor of Architecture, has been at Clem- son University for five consecutive years. Dr. Doruk received his Ph. D. from the Technical Institute of Instan- bul, Turkey, and taught two courses of Advanced Architectural Design at Clemson, Architecture 451 and 452. He says that he is a real Clemson tiger and hopes to return next year. The sciences also have visiting pro- fessors. Dr. Donna Gibson, a Visiting Assistant Professor for nine months, taught Elementary Biochemistry 210. She received her Ph. D. from the Uni- versity of South Carolina and has done post doctoral work at the University of California at Davis. In the Chemistry Department, Dr. Marie La Prade instructed classes in Chemistry 102, Chemistry 112, and the 112 laboratories. Dr. La Prade received her degree from the Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, and taught here for one year as a Visiting lecturer from Arizona. Dr. Nassir Monemi, is Professor of Engineering, from the University of Shiraz in Iran. He participated in cam- pus research on the phases of solid me- chanics and numerical analysis for a year. He received his Ph. D. in Civil Engineering from Carnegie-Mellan In- stitute. Also in the Department of Engineer- ing was Mr. Mazhar A. Yazar, a Visit- ing Assistant Professor of Chemical En- gineering. He instructed two introduc- tory Chemical Engineering 201 courses, and Unit Operations (Chem 306) as well as doing graduate level work himself. Mr. Yazar came from Instanbul, Tur- key, where he received his B.S. degree. Dr. Robert M. Kauffman taught Cal- culus courses (Math 106 and 108) this year. He is a Professor of Mathematics at Western Washington University in Bellingham, Washington on an ex- change program with Dr. William H. Ruckle, Professor of Mathematical Sci- ences here at Clemson. Dr. Douglas R. Shier, a mathemati- cian in the Applied Mathematics Divi- sion, National Bureau of Standards, was here at Clemson under an agree- ment between the Bureau and Clem- son. He is a graduate of Harvard Uni- versity in Applied Mathematics and re- ceived his Ph. D. in Operations Re- search from the London School of Eco- nomics. During the fall semester he served as an Adjunct Associate Profes- sor and taught Math 103 and 452. Clemson University is recognized as an attractive institution to many profes- sors seeking teaching or research knowledge. Through the use of methods such as the exchange program and the sabbatical leave, a professor is exposed to new techniques and new knowledge, thereby benefitting himself and the programs of his home A university. m Academics 71 Combining Clinical Experience And Technical Background The College of Nursing is one of the newest disciplines on the Clemson campus. It was established in 1978, with the construction of a multimillion dollar building, housing a mock hos- pital and several research labs, in addi- tion to classroom space. Prior to that time, the old School of Nursing, begun in 1968, focused mainly on community and public nursing. Technical nursing was left to other colleges. With the new facilities, Nursing is fast becoming one of the prominent col- leges on campus. Its ideas are ac- knowledged as being ahead of their time in relation to other nursing schools, and it has been granted full ac- creditation by the National League for Nursing. The 1979-80 enrollment is lower in the college than in previous years. One reason for the decrease is the change in accepting transfer students, who now must have an interview with Geraldine Labecki, dean of the college, before be- coming part of the nursing program. The entrance requirements for transfers are more stringent than ever before, be- cause of the focus on sciences instead of liberal arts. Two degrees are offered by the Col- lege of Nursing. A student may get an Associate in Arts degree or a Bachelor of Science degree. Each department has its own director and faculty, with all members having a masters degree in Nursing, and who have also met Clem- son University requirements for teach- ing. The Associate in Arts degree is a two year program concentrated on patient- centered nursing. Students gain a tech- nical background balanced by biologi- cal and social sciences and the humanities. An individual must also pass the State Board Nursing Exam in order to become a registered nurse. A Bachelor of Science degree in Nurs- ing takes four years to obtain. The first two years of the curriculum consist of basic sciences and liberal arts, with a nursing orientation program. The ju- nior and senior program of study in- volves advanced liberal arts and clinical nursing experience, which is conducted in the Greenville Hospital System, Eas- ley Baptist Hospital, Oakmont Nursing Center, and other hospitals and centers in the area. As with the Associate de- gree, students in the Bachelor of Sci- ence program must pass the State Board Nursing Exam in order to be licensed. They will be able to practice in public health and also have the proper founda- tion for graduate study. Nursing students attend class in a modern lecture room, which is also equipped for viewing pre- recorded videotaped lessons. 72 Academics Of the seven classes that have gradu- ated in nursing at Clemson, students are found working in many areas in- cluding intensive care and psychiatric nursing, or working as head nurses and as supervisors. Others have continued their education and obtained their mas- ters degree. Dean Labecki feels that the College of Nursing of Clemson is better than other nursing schools, because it offers stu- dents a taste of campus life, which helps them mature and learn to plan time for fun and work. She was pleased with the mid-term reports that indicate grades are higher in this year ' s freshman class than in last year ' s. The College of Nursing, with all its new facilities and faculty, gives nursing students a chance to gain clinical expe- rience and technical background. It also allows individuals to learn about human relationships, and to make re- sponsible decisions, both in and „_yi out of the hospital. Nursing students are provided with a lounge in which to relax and to study the latest professional journals. Once a week, nursing students board a van to drive to one of several area hospitals and observe nursing techniques. Academics 73 74 Academics The Atchley Era A New Beginning . . . Three to four to five hundred colleges will fall by the wayside in the next five to ten years. But the ones that have quality and efficiency and something people want are the ones that are going to survive. And Clemson University is going to be in the leadership in that. Last year, Clemson ' s Board of Trus- tees was presented with the problem of selecting a new university president — a task they had not faced during the 20 year tenure of then-president R.C. Edwards. An extensive search for qual- ified candidates was carried out, and when the smoke cleared, the choices were narrowed down to one man: Bill Lee Atchley, formerly Dean of En- gineering at West Virginia University. Bill Atchley and his family came to Clemson from Morgantowm, West Vir- ginia, though he himself is a native of Cape Girardeau, Missouri. Atchley is a former minor league pitcher with the New York Giants baseball club, and served two years in the army prior to acquiring a B.S. degree in Civil En- gineering from the University of Mis- souri at Rolla in 1957. He earned a M.S. degree in Civil Engineering from Mis- souri in 1959, and received his Ph.D. from Texas A M University in 1965. Atchley then turned to teaching en- gineering mechanics at Missouri, while developing a Doctor of Engineering program there. He served as associate dean of the college of engineering from 1970 to 1975, when he became dean of the college of engineering at West Vir- ginia University. The college experienced a rapid growth under Atchley ' s leadership. Since 1975, the College of Engineering has enjoyed its largest enrollment in history, and has become the largest re- search unit on the West Virginia Uni- versity campus. In 1977, funds for re- search in engineering totalled more than $6.7 million, larger than any other discipline at the university. In interviews prior to his assuming office, Atchley stressed the fact that the transition from Dean to President would be smooth. 1 haven ' t been a pres- ident as such, but I ' ve been a close advisor to three . . . There will always be some learning. And I ' ll never take the attitude that 1 know it all. Atchley said that he would make a complete evaluation of the politics, ad- ministrative structures, responsibilities, and so on as we go along. Bill Atchley is a dynamic man who radiates energy and enthusiasm, and yet retains an air of closeness with whomever he is speaking to. He is a practical man who does not skirt ques- tions, while giving blunt and to-the- point answers. His personality is re- flected in his office, which is filled with awards, mementos of his baseball ca- reer, and gifts he received upon taking up his new position. According to Atchley, he had not had Academics 75 Atchley Era any indication that the position of pres- ident was open until he was ap- proached by a colleague, who recom- mended him for the job. He then set about learning as much as he could about Clemson. 1 called a lot of friends of mine around the country, and asked them, really, what do they know about Clemson University as far as its academic programs, its student body, its alumni, its athletic programs . . . because when you get into a position such as this, you ' re making decisions that affect a lot of other peoples ' lives, and I don ' t take that lightly. Atchley received favorable impres- sions from the people he had contacted, and begun to think seriously about life The first speaker of the Speaker ' s Bureau, Bill Atch- ley, gave his impressions on becoming the next Clem- son president before a large receptive audience. The Furman football game gave David Atchley a chance to meet with Governor Dick Riley and his son. Gov. Riley is a Furman alumnus. 76 Academics as the president of a major university. I guess that that ' s an ambition that you always have, whatever profession you ' re in; to try to do the best you can and reach the height of it. Since I ' ve been here, I think that I am more convinced it ' s what I like, and Clemson University is more than what I found out it was . . . I don ' t think you can express in words what it really means to be on the campus of Clemson University, and 1 think the student body knows that better than I do, probably, after they ' re here. And all the Alumni know it. The ninth president of Clemson Uni- versity took office of July 1st, 1979. He and his family moved into the pent- house apartment of the Clemson House Hotel, while the newly vacated presi- dent ' s mansion underwent extensive renovation. With the move came the inevitable adjustments that must be made when coming to a new area and a new job, but Atchley insists that the changes in family life have been few. 1 don ' t think we ' ve changed our lifestyle . . . I ' ve al- ways been one that works better handling a lot of responsibility and being very busy. My family has always been a great sup- porter of mine, and supplemented what- ever we did together. You have to love the students, you have to know they ' re here for an educa- tion, and you have to love to be around the students and young people . . . and I think my whole family is that way. After taking office, Atchley wasted no time in making his presence known. He immediately began appearing around the Clemson campus, attending various student and faculty functions, and having breakfast with the students in the dining halls. But the campus was not the only place to feel the impact of a new hand at the helm. Atchley received his greatest public exposure from a series of Meet Bill Atchley nights held in selected towns across the state. The purpose of these events was to let the citizens of South Carolina meet and ask questions of the newly inducted president. Pres. Atchley looks on as Head Coach Danny Ford gives the team ball to a little Tiger fan who has a congenital deformity. Academics 77 Atchley Era . . . The public response was pleasing, and Atchley says of these nights: 1 think they ' re very beneficial . . . I don ' t think there ' s any other way to become in- volved and know the people of the state, and what it ' s all about, than just by doing something like that. The feedback we ' ve had from everyone throughout the state - they really have been very complimentary about it. More, I think they ' re just happy that the president of the university takes a little time to come talk to them and visit with them. I hope I ' ll be able to continue more of these on a more informal basis in the future. Everyone needs a diversion from work now and then, and although Atchley professes to be able to leave his work at the office, he enjoys a number of activities, both by himself and with his family, I love to play golf; I fish; I bowl; 1 like to just go out and chat with people; I like to jog - not that I love jog- Pres. Atchley showed his Clemson spirit by wearing orange and waving the tiger rag as Grand Marshall of the First Friday parade. During Homecoming Pres. Atchley eagerly inspected the many colorful floats of various fraternities and other organizations. The students were equally ex- cited to have the president view their huge creations. 78 Academics Academics 79 80 Academics Atchley Era ging; I hate every step of it . . . As a fam- ily, sometimes we ' ll go out and jog to- gether, or go to a movie together, or some- times we ' ll just sit around the fireplace and watch television, or chat. And Atchley is no stranger to Clemson sporting events, saying: 1 think ifs good to go to any kind of event and just sit and yell. When Atchley assumed office, he laid down a series of promises, and set goals for the university itself. The close of his first year in office has seen these prom- ises come nearer to reality, but the planning never stops. According to Atchley, his first goal is to break down the strata of student - faculty - adminis- tration. A lot of people say that you can ' t do that. I think we ' ve made big strides, so far, toward that. And you can ' t just put that down on paper and say that ' s some- thing you want; you have to work at it. It ' s not something that will come easy. Atchley also has very definite plans for the coming year and for the future of Clemson: I feel that we should be taking a greater leadership in energy and energy-related areas . . . 1 think we should be taking the leadership with the state to plot our own destiny. I think it has to start at the state level, if we ' re ever going to solve the problem. As far as capital investments over the next year or so, I hope we can start a 40 to 60 million dollar fund-raising drive for the academic community. One thing I hope we can contain in that will be a performing arts center, which 1 hope pretty soon we ' ll have off the ground. We need to add a continuing education building. Today, even if the students wanted to have a seminar of some sort, they couldn ' t have it. With more than 20,000 people coming onto this campus for short courses, that ' s more than twice the student body. And so we have a great need for it. Atchley also cited some of his top priorities as being salary increases for professors, and acquisition of new lab- Bill Atchley was inaugurated as Clemson Universi- ty ' s ninth president on April 18, 1980. He was selected following an extensive search by the Board of Trustees. Academics 81 82 Academics Atchley Era oratory and educational equipment. 1 hope we can go out and convince the state legislature that we need to have a greater salary increases, to come up to the average in salary , so we can obtain and maintain the faculty we have. We also need to have laboratory educa- tion equipment - which we don ' t have - we have some, but it ' s outdated in a lot of ways. 1 feel that quality education for the young person today shouldn ' t be some- thing where they ' re educated with some sort of insturmentation, and go out into industry to find they have something en- tirely new, and they don ' t even know what it ' s all about. The problem of dormitory space was also addressed by Atchley, stating: We hope that we can build some new dormitor- ies, not in order to increase enrollment, but to give adequate housing to the student body we have now. And what of the future? According to Atchley, quality is the name of the game. ... Three to four to five hundred colleges will fall by the wayside in the next 5 to 10 years. But the ones that have quality and efficiency and something people want are the ones that are going to survive. And Clemson University is going to be in the leadership in that. Atchley ' s philosophy is simple and straightforward. 1 don ' t really think that we should ever think that we ' re as good as we really are . . . In whatever we do, we want to be number one. We may never reach it, but that ' s something to strive for Striving is what got Atchley where he is today. From dean of a college to pres- ident of a university is a big step, but Bill Atchley, with his drive, en- thusiasm, and promises of great things to come, seems to fit comfortably =A into the role of a leader. Recently settled in the Presidnet ' s Mansion, the Atch- leys pose for the family portrait. Left to right is Dr. Atchlex , David, Pam, and Pat. Academics 83 84 Sports £ Sports 85 Regionals Stop Talented Tigers Coach Bill Wilhelm admitted before the season began that his 1979 Clemson baseball team would be good. In fact, Wilhelm went as far as saying that it was his most talented squad ever. For someone with as an illustrious career as Wilhelm, that was quite a statement. However, the Tiger mentor had more than enough evidence to substantiate his statement. Clemson had six starters returning from the 1978 team which compiled a 39-14 record. More impor- tantly, the Tigers had perhaps the best trio of pitchers that have ever been at Clemson returning. But, Wilhelm was quick to point out that he had to ap proach the season with caution. Clemson had more games scheduled, 56, than any previous Tiger baseball team. To make matters worse, Clemson had 36 away games scheduled and only 20 home games. The Tigers definitely faced a tough road if they were to successfully defend their Atlan- tic Coast Conference championship. The 1979 season got off to a rather dismal start for Wilhelm ' s Tigers, how- ever. Clemson travelled to Florida to face the Gators in the first game of the season. In what proved to be their worst loss of the season, the Tigers came out on the short end of a 17-5 score. The Tigers were not down for long, however, as they travelled to Val- dosta State and swept a doubleheader. Clemson then came home for their first and longest homestand of the sea- son. The Tigers took all six games dur- ing the homestand and lifted their record to 8-1. Unfortunately, the winning streak the Tigers were then enjoying was short lived. Clemson dropped both games of a two game series at Auburn and the first game of a doubleheader at Colum- bus. Nevertheless, in the nightcap the Tiger bats came back to life as Clemson pounded out an 11-1 victory. The meat of the Clemson schedule was the next encounter as the Tigers Catcher Dave Buff amoyer hurries after a loose ball as a LISC batter motions to his teammate to hold up. Rightfielder Tony Masone takes off for first in a game against the Citadel. Masone led the team in runs- batted-in with 61. Steve Youngman is congratulated by his teammates following a home run blast over the right field wall at the Citadel. Talented Tigers began conference play with a two game series with Duke. The Blue Devils were soundly defeated in the first game 13-1, but proved to be much stiffer competi- tion for the Tigers in the second game. Clemson won that game 6-4 and raised their record to 11-4 on the season. Sporting a 17-4 record, the Tigers travelled to Columbia to battle arch rival South Carolina. Clemson downed the Gamecocks in the first game of the two game series by a score of 3-1. How- ever, the USC ball club turned things around the next night as they beat the Tigers by a single run, 7-6. Three crucial ACC games were next in line for Clemson. The Tigers swept both games of a two game set with junior college transfer Tim Teufel heads for first fol- lowing a hit against the Citadel. Teufel had the sec- ond highest batting average on the team. Tim Teufel pounds out another hit against N.C. State. Teufel hit 13 home runs during 1979 and had the highest slugging percentage on the team. Rtghthanded relief pitch Bill Trapp watches intently for the catcher ' s signal in a game against the Citadel. Trapp had a 3-1 record in 1979. 88 Sports y Talented Tigers North Carolina and then took a single game from the N.C. State Wolfpack. Following two non-conference vic- tories, Clemson went on the road for a series of league games. The first stop was in Raleigh. Displaying some of their most outstanding offensive power of the season, the Tigers completely de- stroyed the Wolfpack. Led by Neil Si- mons ' three home runs and ten runs- batted-in, Clemson beat N.C. State by the incredible score of 41-9. The Tigers continued their onslaught at Wake Forest where they took two wins from the Deacons. The victories lifted Clem- son ' s ACC record to 8-0. The Tigers extended their winning streak to ten games with victories over Erskine and Georgia Tech. The USC Gamecocks then came into Tigertown to face Wilhelm ' s red hot ball club. In the first game of the series, Clem- son played perhaps their best defensive game of the season. After scoring one run in the bottom of the first inning, the Tigers could never again mount much offense. However, as things turned out, they did not need to. Clem- son rode the strong lefthand pitching of Brian Snyder to claim a narrow 1-0 vic- tory. Snyder had the Carolina batters in a daze all afternoon. He had a no hitter until the eigth inning when the Gamecocks picked up their one and only hit of the day. The second game of the series was completely different from the first. Both All eyes are turned skyward as catcher Dave Buf- famoyer goes after a foul ball off a Gamecock bat. Freshman second baseman Bill Castelli takes the catcher ' s throw on an attempted steal by a Citadel player. Lefthander Brian Snyder unleashes a powerful fastball against the Citadel. Snyder threw a one- hitter in a game against USC. 90 Sports Sports 9 1 Talented Tigers teams ' bats came alive and Clemson won the game raising their season record to 30-5. The win also gave the Tigers a twelve game winning streak. Following the South Carolina series, the Tigers never seemed to play well for the rest of the season. Clemson finished 8-8 for their last 16 regular season games. However, the Tigers did play well enough to win the ACC championship. And as Wilhelm puts it, that is all his team dims fo r at the beginning of the season. Clemson won the first game of a doubleheader at Maryland to clinch the title. The Tigers lost the second game of the twinbill to finish the ACC with a 10-1 record. Since the conference officials decided to do away with a post season tourna- ment in 1979, the regular season cham- pion was awarded the right to advance to the NCAA regionals. Clemson moved into the playoffs by travelling to Miami for the South Atlantic regional. In the first round, the fifth ranked Ti- gers defeated the Citadel for the third time in 1979. Clemson then moved on to the second round to face the tourna- ment favorites, the University of Miami. The second ranked Hurricanes Tony Masone safely steals second base in a game against the Citadel. Masone was safe on eight out of ten stealing attempts during the season. knocked Clemson into the losers brac- ket with a 2-1 victory. The Tigers ' next foe in the double elimination tournament was Georgia Southern. Earlier in the season, Georgia Southern was the only visiting team to win on the Clemson diamond when they took two out of three games from the Tigers. However, this time things went differently as Clemson won and advanced to the tournament finals. In order for the Tigers to win the tournament and go to the College 92 Sports Sports 93 94 Sports Talented Tigers World Series in Omaha, Clemson had to win two straight games from Miami. Unfortunately, this was not to be done. Miami won a tough fought 4-1 game and won the South Altantic regional. Clemson finished the season with a 40-15 record. The Tigers won another ACC title in 1979 and handed Wilhelm his twenty-second consecutive non- losing season. Truely, Wilhelm t=A has built a dynasty at Clemson. O First year player Tim Teufel starts for first in the Tigers ' 1-0 victory over South Carolina. Teufel was one of three players to participate in all 55 games. Catcher Dave Buff amoyer holds a Carolina runner on first base. Buffamoyer and Bill Schroeder shared the catching duties during 1979. Clemson coach Bill Wilhelm watches the action from the dugout. Wilhelm has never experienced a losing season in 22 years at Clemson. A Carolina base runner tries to break up a double play as Tim Teufel relays the throw to first. The Tigers completed 31 double plays during the year. Injuries Riddle Tiger Track Team The 1979 Clemson Track team had high hopes before the season began to improve on last year ' s fifth place finish in the Atlantic Coast Conference meet. After all, the Tigers had some outstand- ing distance runners coming over from the ACC championship cross country team. Clemson also had some great sprinters and relay teams ready to start action. However, the Tigers were unable to significantly improve on last year ' s finish. Injuries riddled the team once again in 1979. Clemson was especially hurt in the field events, and the Tigers did not score a single point in that competition at the conference meet. Still, the Tigers had a record breaking year in the running events. Indoors, Jerry Butler set a new school record in the 60 yard dash only to have it broken by Desai Williams, the star of the 1979 track team. George Vogel and Tim Frye each set a new school standard for the mile run, while Bill Stewart established a new mark in the two-mile run. The mile relay team of Williams, Ray Daley, Steve Davis, and Eric Rucker also set a new school record in 1979. Eric Snow ' s face displays the intensity and power needed to participate in the shot put. Fred Worthy sails over the next obstacle in the low hurdle event. 96 Sports Sports 97 Injuries Outdoors, the Tigers set even more records. Williams established new marks in the 100 and 200 meter dashes, Wayne Coffman set a school record for the 10,000 meter run. Four relay teams also set new records in 1979. Williams, Davis, Daley, and Ed Vineze estab- lished a new 800 meter relay mark. In the 1600 meter relay, Williams, Daley Rucker, and Charlie Headlam teamed to set a record. Stewart, Frye, Coffman, Wayne Coffman leads the pack in the 10,000 metei run. Coffman is also a member of Clemson ' s t ross country team. Enc Snow come- ofj the ground to gain the extra power needed to throw the discus. ' 98 Sports and Scott Haack established a new school record in the four mile relay. Clemson head coach Sam Colson had hoped that his Tiger cindermen would be much improved in 1979. Col- son, a former Olympian and the highest American finisher in the javelin, wanted his team to challenge for the conference title both indoors and out- doors. However, injuries hit the squad at inopportune times again this year as they did last. One of the problems facing the Tiger trackmen is the lack of facilities for ap- propriate indoor practice. Clemson had a good outdoor track for competition, however, there is no indoor complex to allow the Tigers to hold home meets or to practice adequately. Colson feels that an indoor facility would improve his program by helping recruiting. The Tigers recruited some outstand- ing athletes in the off-season in hopes that Coach Sam Colson ' s fourth Clem- son track team will be better thanc= the last. Cr Desai Williams explodes from the blocks in a spring event. Williams holds the Clemson 60 yard dash record. Dave McKnight and Ray Daley work on perfecting their baton pass. The Clemson relay teams broke all school records in 1979. Sports 99 Contribution Without Recognition Each year over one hundred student athletes make the Clemson varsity foot- ball team. However, many of them never get to play in most varsity games. Fortunately, there is a junior varsity squad at Clemson for these dedicated players. The junior varsity team practices with the varsity squad every day dur- ing the season. And since most of them do not get to play on Saturday, their con- tribution to the team cannot be mea- sured in the statistics. The junior var- sity team runs the varsity ' s opponent ' s offense and defense. There were about fifty players on this year ' s junior varsity team, and only a few of these players made the varsity travelling squad. Most of the players on the junior varsity are freshmen and walk-ons, however almost anyone re- gardless of class can play junior varsity. Since the junior varsity practices with the varsity every week, they seldom have time to practice as a unit. They only get to practice as a team on Friday afternoons before their Monday game. This practice, however, is usually very short. The junior varsity football team pro- vides immeasurable help to the varsity squad. The success of the junior varsity cannot be measured in terms of wins and losses of their own, but rather in terms of the varsity ' s success. Each of these players deserve recognition but they do not receive it. However, they are still Tigers and proud of „ A it- W Ken Yeomans returns an interception in the junior varsity game against Georgia in Death Valley. Scott Jackson attempts to bring down a Georgia run- ningback as more Tigers come along to assist in the tackle. Quarterback Bo Blanton looks for his receivers downfield as a runningback provides protection. Blanton holds on field goals and extra points for the varsity. Sports 101 Undefeated H Lady Tigers Make Regionals In only their third year of existence, the Clemson women ' s field hockey team accomplished something that very few teams get to experience. The Lady Tigers completed their 1979 season with an undefeated record. Clemson then qualified for the regional playoffs in 102 Sports Virginia. Coach Joann Baines, the only field hockey coach Clemson has ever had, put together a team in a region where field hockey is not very popular on the high school level. Using scholarships to attract quality players from the north and other areas, Baines assembled a team that allowed only eleven goals in sixteen games, while scoring 58. Clemson won the first fourteen matches of the season, most of them rather handily. Led by goalie Donna Cowart, the Lady Tiger defense was one of the best in the nation, having given up only six goals in those four- teen contests. The Lady Tigers went unbeaten through two tournaments also. Clemson beat the South Carolina State club team in their first game of the Clemson Invitational. The Lady Tigers then downed the Charlotte club team in their second game. Clemson also won the Deep South Tournament as the Lady Tigers defeated Wake Forest, East Carolina, and Pfiefer to take the crown. Clemson then represented the state of South Carolina in the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women Re- gional playoff at William and Mary. The Lady Tigers went into the regional as the underdogs despite their undefeated record. This was due mainly to the fact that Clemson was relatively new and unknown to the field hockey world. In the first round, the Lady Tigers faced the host school, William and Mary. Clemson lost to the Lady Indians, a na- tional power, by a 3-2 score. Eastern Kentucky then eliminated the Lady Ti- gers from the playoffs with a 2-1 victo- ry- Making the All-State team for the third time were senior co-captains Susan and Betsy Clausen. Another se- nior, Mary Pat Curley, made the all-star squad for the second year, as did soph- omore goalie Donna Cowart. Sopho- more Carol Luce was named to the team for the first time. The Lady Tigers ' success during the season can be attributed to the increase in scholarships and the experience of the older players on the team. Coach Baines may have started this year what everyone wants — a winning __ tradition. w Sophomore Lynn Cannon, a back, uses her speed to beat an opponent to the ball. Susan Alton and Barbie Johnson celebrates a Clemson goal against VPI. Barbie Johnson, a freshman, moves the ball against VPI. Johnson was one of the leading scorers on the team. Sports 103 104 Sports Tigers Fall From ACC Perch It was supposed to be an interesting year. Three top runners were now gone from last year ' s group, which had ac- complished unprecedented feats for Clemson cross country. Head coach Sam Colson, and assistants Peter Cross and Dean Matthews had the job of blending new talent with those return- ing to produce a winning combination. A Clemson runner is all alone as he rounds the turn on the Tiger cross country course during the Clemson Invitational. As the season got underway, it was ap- parent that the combination was there, but other intangible factors would enter into Clemson ' s over-all success picture. A dissappointing but not totally un- successful year best characterizes the 1979 harriers. Although the defending ACC champions failed to repeat that honor, finishing a somewhat less than expected fourth, they did so despite several injuries. Two-time all ACC runner Scott Haack and three other top harriers, Wayne Coffman, James Hughey, and Jim Kirk were not at full speed for the conference meet. Coach Colson attributed the apparent bad luck of his team to their finish in the conference meet but takes nothing away from champion North Carolina. We could have finished second at best, the Tiger mentor said in retrospect. But it would have been difficult to win that day against the Tar Heels, the way Two Tiger harriers outrun the pack on a hill during the conference meet held on the Clemson course. Sports 105 Tigers Fall they were running. Freshman James Haughey was headed for all ACC hon- ors in the race, but after four miles he suffered stress and had to limp in the rest of the way. The season was not all defeat for the harriers, however. In late September, the green of summer still lingered around Clemson ' s scenic cross country course and hopes were high. It was the first meet and the Tiger harriers came away the victor while state rival Fur- man and inter-state rivals Georgia and Georgia Tech fell victim. In another setting as the autumn col- ors of late October prevailed, the squad would take their talents elsewhere. After finishing sixth in the Furman In- vitational, the harriers returned a week later, but not for a game of golf. Rather, it was a contest in which the State ' s best runners would try to dethrone defend- ing State Champion Clemson. The Ti- gers won the meet as six out of seven top finishers were Tiger harriers. It was the third year in a row Clemson won The Clemson cross country course was wet on the day of the Atlantic Coast Conference meet. The Ti- gers finished fourth in the meet. 106 Sports the title, and third time junior Scott Haack won the individual champi- onship. During the year, fine performances from seniors Wayne Coffman and George Vogel strengthened the squad. Other outstanding performers were freshmen James Haughey, Jim Cod- dington, and Jim Kirk, who make for a bright future. Coach Colson has his fingers crossed that with a little luck of the good variety his team will once again be on top of the ACC heap. With a few good recruiting hopefuls and the returning talent, barring the misfortune that plagued the Tigers in ' 79, next year should prove to be one of Clem- „ A son ' s most successful. (Qr The mud did not help the Tigers ' chances any in the ACC meet as this runner shows as he tries to make a hill without slipping. Sports 107 Spikers Roar Into Regionals 108 Sports As the Clemson athletic department began pumping more money into women ' s athletics this year, one of the teams that benefitted the most from this act was the volleyball squad. Only three members of last year ' s team made the Lady Tiger roster. Seven freshmen re- ceived scholarships for this year ' s team. Last year Clemson had a 19-10 record in their second season of varsity com- petition. Coach Dennis McNelis in- creased the size of this season ' s sched- ule by adding quite a few tournaments in an effort to provide the Lady Tigers with tougher competition. It was hoped that this caliber of opponents would help the Lady Tigers in their quest for national recognition. McNelis was worried at the start of the season how his young but talented squad would perform against college competition. His worries were soon dismissed as the Lady Tigers won their first five matches in a row. The College of Charleston, one of the top powers in the state, handed the Lady Tigers their first loss of the year in Clemson ' s home opener. The Lady Tigers then won the Mars Hill Invitational and subsequently raised their record 16-1 for the year. Clemson continued their winning ways as they improved their season mark to 23-3. The College of Charleston de- feated the Lady Tigers for the second time during the year and South Carolina added another setback to the Clemson total. The Lady Tigers added another tournament title to their list as they captured the University of Georgia Invitational. Clemson also finished sec- ond in the West Georgia Invitational. The Lady Tigers then had to face arch rival South Carolina for the right to ad- vance to the regional playoffs in Ken- tucky. The Lady Gamecocks had de- feated Clemson earlier in the year. However, this time things turned out differently. The Lady Tigers won three straight games to win the best of five match. McNelis called the match the best his squad had played all season. Clemson then moved into the re- gional playoffs in Kentucky. Despite an outstanding 43-10 record, Clemson was considered an underdog for the playoffs. This seemed to be right, as the Lady Tigers did not fare well. Four players were named to the All- State team at the end of the season. Kim Johnson, Judy Sackfield, Cynthia Graf, and Lisa Harbinson were the Clemson representatives on the honor squad. All four are freshman. This team is very special to me, commented McNelis. This is the first team that I have recruited as a college coach. Last year we were able to offer scholarships. There is something special about this team to me. I am proud of all of them, the recruits and the walk- —A on. TF Ann Baker jumps high to hit the ball back over the net. Baker was one of three non-freshmen on this year ' s team- Freshman Lisa Harbison spikes the ball back over the net. She was named to the All-State team for her play this season. Sports 109 Wrestlers Continue Upward Following a second place finish in the As Coach Wade Schalles predicted, University of Tennessee-Chattanooga. Atlantic Coast Conference last year and the Tiger wrestlers started the season In the last match of the day, a sensational 11-3-1 ledger, the with a bang and roared to an 8-2 heavyweight Bob Isola pinned his Clemson Tiger wrestling team had record by mid ' February. The Tiger nothing else but the league matmen recorded a 23-20 win over championship to look forward to in the Maryland, and their most impressive Bill Marino prepares for a takedown against Georgia. 1979-80 season. win of the season came against the Marino was a national high school champion. 110 Sports opponent to help give the Tigers a narrow 21-19 win over an extremely talented Tennessee team. Coach Schalles was pleased with the team ' s progress midway through the season and it looked as though the Tiger wrestlers were well on their way towards reaching two team goals — to win the ACC championship and to gain a national top twenty ranking. Six returning lettermen, i ncluding last year ' s two ACC champions Noel Loban and Alan Tanner, this year ' s team captains, provided most of the experience for the Tigers. Overall, the team was the youngest in Clemson ' s history. It included a bumper crop of highly recruited, standout freshmen. Included in these were two national high school champions, one high school All- American, two state champions, and one state runner-up. Out of that group, four freshmen started for the Tigers. Howard Lindstrom rides a University of Georgia wrestler to the mat. Lindstrom alternated with Noel Loban at the 177 and 190 pound weight classes. A Clemson wrestler is inst inches away from pinning an Appalachian State wrestler. ASU participated in the Tiger 8 Tournament. Sports 111 Wrestlers . . . In the ACC tournament, the Tigers got good performances from the big men to finish third behind North Carolina and N.C. State. Freshman Tom Carr took third place at the 134 pound class while Bill Marino finished second at 126. Bob Iosola took a first place finish wrestling at the heavyweight position. Noel Loban took the title at 177 pounds. Loban then went to the national championships in Oregon. Last year he finished sixth in the nation. But, he top- ped that this year as he took the national title. He became Clemson ' s first na- tional champion ever in any sport. His title proves that wrestling in the ACC and at Clemson is definitely im- proving. Coach Wade Schalles discusses a point ivith the referee. Schalles is one of the top wrestlers in the world at the 167 weight class. A Tiger wrestler attempts to get a Georgia grappler on his back and in a position for a pin. A Tiger wrestler tries to breakdown his Georgia opponent. The Georgia match was the last home match of the season for the Tigers. Glenn Muncy tries to turn a Georgia wrestler on his back to obtain a pin. Muncy is one of five juniors on the squad. 1 12 Sports Sports 113 Fencers Claim ACC Title Before the season began, the Clemson fencing team established three goals for themselves. The first was to win the Atlantic Coast Conference championship. The second was to finish higher than last year ' s fourth place in the national championship. The final goal was to go undefeated as a team. The Tigers had some outstanding fencers returning in Steve Renshaw, Craig Vecchione, Guy Johnson, and Mark Wasserman, among others. Some talented freshmen were also on the squad. Quinn Selsor and Mark Poehler were two highly regarded sabremen. The season began with a match against arch rival South Carolina. The Tigers completely destroyed the Gamecocks by a 24-3 score. Clemson then rolled over two ACC schools, Duke and N.C. State. M.I.T. gave the Tigers their first real test of the season, however, Clemson won by a 15-12 score. A one point win over eighteenth ranked Ohio State lift the Tigers ' record to 5-0 and it looked as though they might meet their goal of going undefeated. Three more wins solidified this belief. The next team on the Tigers ' schedule was Notre Dame. The Irish had won 105 Sabrcman Stei ' e Renshaw makes a lunge at his opponent. Renshaw displayed again this year that he is one of the nation ' s top fencers. m %A 114 Sports straight matches in South Bend and Clemson had hopes of ending this streak. Notre Dame was ranked second in the nation while the Tigers were third. The Irish kept their win streak alive by taking a narrow 15-12 decision from the Tigers. Clemson couldn ' t rest after the loss as Maryland and North Carolina, two tough ACC teams, were next. The Tigers got back on the winning track by downing both squads. Clemson then won their second straight ACC title with victories over Virginia and North Carolina. Two more victories followed the North Carolina win. Clemson ended the regular season with a 14-1 y record and ACC champions. m A Tiger foilsman scores a touch against North Carolina. The Tigers beat UNC to take their second straight ACC title. Two foilsmen try for a touch. The Tigers were ranked third in the nation at the beginning of the season. Sports 115 % t £ 116 Sports Fencers . . . The Tigers entered the ACC tourna- ment, which was held at Clemson, as heavy favorites to take their second straight crown. But this was not to be as North Carolina fought well enough to finish ahead of the Tigers. Clemson finished in a second place tie with Maryland. Clemson did have some outstanding individual performances in the tour- nament. Jay Thomas took first place in the Epee and gained All-ACC honors and a trip to the nationals. Craig Vec- chione did the same with a third place foil finish. Steve Renshaw took first and Mark Wasserman third in the sabre. Both made the All-ACC team and went to the finals. Renshaw was named the tournament ' s most valuable c= j fencer. O Kathy Renshaw scores for Clemson. The Lady Tigers finished the season with a 3-5 record. The Tiger fencers finished fourth in the nation last year. The only blemish on this year ' s record was a narrow loss to number two ranked Notre Dame. Coach Charlie Poteat gives advice to one of his fencers. Poteat has led the Tigers to the top of the ACC. Guy Johnson leaps high in the air to score a touch against North Carolina. Clemson beat the Tar Heels twice during the year. Sports 117 118 Sports Young Tigers Improve Last year the Clemson swimming team had to fight the injury bug and inexperience in struggling to a 3-5 record for the men and a 3-3 record for the women. This year it was quite a different story. Coach Bob Boettner went on a recruiting spree to add depth to a men ' s squad that had everybody returning from the year before. Boettner, in his fourth year as tieer head coach, brought in ten new swimmers in an effort to improve on last year ' s fifth place showing in the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament. Among these newcomers were a pair of divers, an area that needed immediate attention on the Tiger squad. This will be the strongest women ' s swim team ever at Clemson, commented Boettner before the season. Seven freshmen swimmers were ready to begin their careers at Clemson. Boettner knew that the Lady Tigers would be young, that there were only two seniors on the team, and that it would take a lot of hard work on their part to have a successful season. The season began on a good note as both teams won their first meet of the year. In that first meet against Vanderbilt, Lady Tiger diver Cappy Craig qualified for the nationals. After the first meet, the teams returned to Clemson to continue their schedule. The men beat Georgia Tech and Duke while the Lady Tigers stopped Bernau and Duke. The two teams then came up with perhaps the greatest wins in the history of Clemson swimming. Auburn, a powerhouse in collegiate swimming and the nation ' s fifith ranked team in 1979, came into Fike Natatorium where they were beaten by both the men ' s and women ' s teams. The win let the conference and the nation know that the Tigers were a very much improved team in 1980. The Clemson swim teams continued their winning ways with both squads gaining victories over Virginia. North Carolina State put an end to the The swimmers head for the water in a freestyle event. The Tigers upset fifth ranked Auburn this year. A Lady Tiger swimmer takes a breath of air in the butterfly event. Clemson finished third in the ACC. A Clemson swimmer does the backstroke in the individual medley. The Lady Tigers finished the season with a 3-5 record. A Lady Tiger looks for her competition in a distance freestyle swim. Sports 119 . . . Tigers . . . celebration by handing the Tigers their first loss of the season. The Wolfpack are perennial ACC champions and national contenders. The men ended their regular season with victories over Wake Forest, Furman, and North Carolina, before losing to South Carolina. The South Carolina meet came down to the last event where the Tigers lost by just a fraction of a second. The Lady Tigers ended their regular season on a sour note as they lost their last two matches to North Carolina and South Carolina. North Carolina was ranked fifth in the nation last year and the Lady Gamecocks were rated tenth. The ACC women ' s tournament was hosted by the Lady Tigers in February. Boettner hoped that his squad could improve on their fourth place finish in the 1979 championships. The Lady Tiger were able to do just that as they finished a strong third. North Carolina State and North Carolina finished first and [ = 1 second, respectively. Clemson ' s men ' s swimming team traveled to North Carolina State for the ACC tournament. The Tigers had some of their best efforts of the season in swimming to a third place finish. Clemson finished with 305 points, the highest point total in the school ' s histo- ry- Tom Wirth led the Tigers as he This Clemson diver concentrates and prepares for the proper moment to begin his dive in the one-meter event. Peter Barkas gets himself psyched for a freestyle sprint. Barkas was one of the leaders on the Tiger team. 120 Sports finished first in the 100 and 200 meter freestyle events. He then teamed with David Upp, Richard Bader, and Keith Emery to take first place in the 400 meter medley relay. All three of Clemson ' s relay teams qualified for the nationals with their swimming during the tournament. Bader also qualified for the nationals with his times in the 100 and 200 meter breast stroke events. Diver Ed Jolley also qualified for the nationals. Everybody contributed. Out of the 19 people we took up there, 17 scored, commented Coach Bob Boettner. All of this contributed to the highest point total in Clemson history. And a lot of this sup- port came from walk-ons. We surprised a lot of people up there. Coach Bob Boettner signals to one of his swimmers that he is in good shape in a long distance swim. Timer Tami Thompson voices her approval of a Tiger swimmers winning time. Sports 121 The Boom In Women ' s Athletics Over the past few years there has been only one thing that has been able to keep up with inflation. Women ' s athletics have grown by enormous proportions recently, both in the number of participants and the amount of support given to them. This support comes in monetary terms, spectating terms, and exposure terms. Schools have been pumping more and more money into women ' s sports. Some of this is not by their own choosing. Title IX regulations have required schools to start spending money on women ' s teams. Title IX has had the greatest impact on the development and progress of women ' s athletics, commented Annie Tribble, head women ' s basketball coach at Clemson. This is more or less because it forced schools to do something, not saying that every school was forced, but who knows. Basketball is the bread-and-butter sport of women ' s athletics. Over the past few years it has gotten all the publicity. Women ' s basketball is in only its fourth year of existence at Clemson. Four years ago the coach only had a certain amount of money that could be broken up and given as scholarships. Now, it is fully funded at Clemson and is able to offer the maximum number of scholarships allowed under the guidelines set down by the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW). Volleyball coach Dennis McNelis, Basketball coach Annie Tribble discusses an important matter over the phone. Basketball is the biggest of the women ' s sports. 122 Sports who used to live in Virginia, made this observation about the basketball program at Old Dominion University. Four years ago, ODU had about 50-75 people at one of their home games. Now they have anywhere from 2000 to a sellout 5000 at their games. It ' s a phenomenal amount of growth. McNelis continued, The quality of athletes coming out of high school has increased. The influx of money for scholarships has opened avenues for girls that they didn ' t have before. It has opened their eyes to something that they can get an education out of as well as continue playing. We are getting away from the stereotype of a girl being in athletics because she can ' t do anything else. And this is good. The women ' s programs at Clemson are all very young. There are teams in basketball, tennis, swimming, fencing, volleyball, field hockey, and cross country. Basketball and tennis are the old kids on the block as they have been around for four years. This year, however, they all received more money that they had ever gotten. One prize example of how that money helped is with the field hockey team. Before this season the field hockey team did not receive any scholarships. This year they were able to offer the maximum number that the AIAW will allow. The Lady Tigers then went undefeated through the regular season and made the regional playoffs. Volleyball received six full scholarships this year and is getting two more for next year. Another area that women ' s athletics has increased is in the media. More and more attention is being given to women ' s sports by newspapers, radio, and television. Boxscores and write-ups on women ' s games can be found in almost every newspaper in the country. Radio and television stations are beginning to broadcast live games. The Atlantic Coast Conference tournament championship in basketball was telecast, for one example. Women ' s athletics have been on the hottest items on college campuses. This growth will most likely continue as they have not reached their peak yet. There is still a long way to go. Even as confusing as Title IX is it has brought about a great deal of change, stated McNelis. ERA has had something to do with it also. Everybody realizes now that females have the right to do anything males do. Athletics is just one area. Coach Tribble summed it up best. We need the support of the general public. We need to stop being compared to men. They need to let us develop on b= our own. Good size crowds attended the ACC women ' s swim meet held at Clemson. Support of women ' s athletics by spectators has increased drastically. Sports 123 124 Sports Golfers Look For Title The 1979 Clemson golf team continued to unleash an impressive series of seven well-played tournaments and earned a spot as the thirteenth best squad in the nation. Their outstanding play also brought the Tiger linksmen close to Atlantic Coast Conference supremacy as they finished just behind number one Wake Forest in the league tournament. Consistency was said to be the major factor in success, and the lack of it, in defeat. Coming off a mediocre start at the Gator Invitational, the Clemson golfers turned in their best performance of the year at the Seminole Invitational. The Tigers finished second in a field of twenty-three at the event. The linksmen continued their impressive play with a fifth place finish at Pinehurst. The outstanding play did not stop there. Clemson finished third at the Iron Duke Classic and fifth at the Furman Invitational. The Tigers ended the season with a poor showing at the Southern Intercollegiate Cham- pionships at Georgia. The Clemson linksmen were led by All-ACC selection Clarence Rose. He was in the top ten finishers at five events. Kevin Walsh also was an all-conference choice. Larry Penley added depth to the team and finished fifth overall at the Iron Duke Classic. Coach Bobby Robinson looks enthusiastically ahead to the 1980 season. He has his sights set on the ACC championship and a NCAA tournament bid. Consistency, he says, will be the key factor in their success. With two top recruits signed and a solid corps returning, Coach Robinson feels confident that he will have the experience and consistency needed to achieve his goals. W Paul Williamson, a senior from Aiken, surveys the situation as he lines up a putt. Clarence Rose blasts out of the sand trap. Rose was the number one player for the Tigers. Sports 125 Intramurals: Change And Growth 5r - SS85SZ - r - ; 126 Sports Broad is the best way to describe the intramural program at Clemson. The spectrum of athletic competition available to the student ranges from the traditional football, basketball, and softball, to badminton, table tennis and water polo. But it hasn ' t always been that way. The intramural program has changed drastically over the last decade. In 1970, softball teams, 94 football squads, 196 according to Banks MaFadden, director basketball teams, and 100 volleyball of intramurals, there were only four sports offered. There were 45 softball teams, 40 football squads, 54 basketball Softball was one of the first intramural sports offered teams, and 32 volleyball teams in t Clemson. The Tazz won the fall championship. competition for the title of intramural Basketball attmcted nearly 200 feams Ms year Fike Champion. Today, ten years later, the Recreation Center has four, full length courts for numbers are very different — 191 competition. Sports 127 Intramurals . . . teams. In 1970 the intramural program did not offer competition for women. Sports for women were added in 1971 and since then have kept pace with the men ' s. For every sport offered to the men there is a division for the women. Today, there are 15 different sports offered with each having a men ' s and women ' s division. For the 1979 year there were a total of 1,190 teams involved in intramural competition. The biggest addition made to the intramural program during the 1970 ' s was the building of an extension to Fike Recreation Center. Before then there were no really good indoor facilities. The addition gave the intramural department unparalleled facilities. The new center provides the students with four, full-length basketball courts, two modern dressing rooms, a weight room, a gymnastics room, a wrestling room, a dance room, ten handball courts, a multi-purpose area for table tennis and other activities, and a swimming pool. The finest thing ever done for the Clemson student, outside of academics, is building this recreation center where they can take exercise, compete, or relax, commented McFadden. They can get virtually any type of exercise at no cost. This facility is available to them more than at any other school I have seen. The Clemson student uses the center quite often. In 1979, 102,392 people passed through the doors at Fike. Fike is open practically all day for the students and faculty to utilize its facilities. As for additions to the intramural program in the near future, McFadden does not believe there is a need for expansion at the present moment. However, he does have some ideas for improvement of the facilities. McFadden sees an immediate need for more handball courts. There are currently ten courts for use and they are full practically all the time. McFadden would like to see ten new courts built to satisfy this need. Another improvement, would be to convert one of the four men ' s showers into a steam bath. McFadden also expressed a need for more locker space in the men ' s dressing room. The women ' s swimming team also needs new dressing facilities, according q— to McFadden. « Sportsmanship is an important part of intramurals. A team with a bad. sportsmanship rating is not allowed to participate in the playoffs. m f v z . i 128 Sports 1979 INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS Spring Fall Basketball — Student Men — Downtown Hustlers Graduate Men — Ag. Econ. Women — Bookstore IFC — SAE Soccer — AIA Raquetball Singles — Student Men — Richard Quinn Graduate Men — Saaed Khan Women — Betsy Clausen Raquetball Mixed Doubles — Khan Alhusseini Water Polo — FIJI Islanders Volleyball — Men — Dirty Harrys Women — Bumpers Co-Rec — Happy Days IFC — Sigma Nu Tennis Singles — Student Men — George Sharpe Graduate Men — Bill Koon Women — Traci Carek Tennis Doubles — Student Men — Tillison Sharpe Graduate Men — Mullins Brawley Women — Greer Nickel Badminton — Singles — Salim Hashan Doubles — Hashan Pandit Track — God ' s Children Table Tennis — Kaizr Udaipy Softball — Men — The Tazz Women — Kappas Co-Rec — Tazzers Cross Country — Student Men — Dan Rummel Women — Cindy Summers Graduate Men — Gerald Carner Tennis Singles — Student Men — George Waters Graduate Men — J.C. Mullins Women — Wendy Leavens Tennis Mixed Doubles — Sharpe Jones Soccer — Perpolise Water Polo — FIJI Islanders Table Tennis Singles — Roger Beinhart Raquetball Singles — Student Men — Richard Quinn Graduate Men — Charlie White Women — Mollie Dickson Raquetball Doubles — Poteat White Handball Singles — Ted Wallenius Handball Doubles — Shepard Robinette Badminton Singles — Dale Feldman Football — Men — SAE Lions Women — Kappa Blues Sports 129 s Earn National Ranking The two priorities on the list of Coach Chuck Kriese ' s goals for his 1979 tennis team were to be ranked nationally in the top twenty and to go to the national tournament. The Clemson tennis team accomplished both of these goals and became the first Tiger team ever to win more than twenty matches in a sea- son. The Tigers finished the year with a 25-6 record — the best winning percen- tage of any Clemson tennis team since 1970. For the past six or seven years, a sec- ond place finish in the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament would have been a big accomplishment for a Clem- son tennis team. But this past spring, the 1979 netters were disappointed with their second place finish in the ACC tournament. The Tigers managed to stay unbeaten through all six of their conference matches and won the ACC regular season championship. In conference play, the Tigers de- feated the North Carolina State Wolfpack in Raleigh in the biggest reg- ular season match of the year. The Wolfpack had been the preseason favor- ites to take the conference crown. A five hour match with N.C. State came down to a tie breaker in the number one dou- bles match. Clemson won the marathon match when Mike Gandolfo and Mark Beuchler won the third set tie breaker 5-2. The Tigers followed the N.C. State win with another impressive victory. Clemson won that match to clinch the ACC title. The victory also gave the Ti- gers a berth in the national tournament. Clemson entered the ACC tourna- ment with high hopes of becoming the ACC champions. A 5-4 loss at the hands of South Carolina three days before the ACC might have hurt the players confi- dence a little, commented Coach Kriese. N.C. State won the ACC tour- nament while Clemson finished five points back in second place. However, the Tigers had some great individual performances in the tour- nament. Gandolfo won the number one singles title and then teamed with Beuchler to take the doubles crown. Gandolfo was named the most valuable player in the tournament for his spec- Pender Murphy volleys a shot during spring compe- tition. Murphy played the number three singles posi- tion for the Tigers in 1979. Dick Milford shows intense concentration as he drives a forehand shot to his opponent. Milford has been the state champion all three years he has been at Clemson. Sports 131 Netters . . . tacular play. In the national tournament the Tigers faced Southern Methodist in the first round. Clemson lost to the Mustangs to fall from the tournament, but despite the loss, the Tigers were ranked fif- teenth in the nation. In the fall, the Tigers picked up where they left off in the spring. Clem- son travelled to Louisiana State to par- ticipate on the Sherwood Forrest Fall Invitational, where the Tigers defeated some of the top teams in the country as they took the tournament title. The Tigers also hosted their own tournament. Four of the top twenty teams in the nation came to Tigertown to play in the Clemson Fall Tennis Clas- sic. The Tigers won this tournament when they beat South Carolina in the finals. Clemson also won the South Carolina state championship in the fall. The Ti- gers won five of the nine titles in taking the team championship. The victory was especially impressive since the Ti- gers ' number one player, Gandolfo, missed the tournament. He was par- ticipating in the Nike All-American Tennis Classic in Los Angeles. The state championship was the third straight for Clemson. ACC singles champion Mike Gandolfo hits another of his 735 miles per hour serves. Grandolfo was invited to play in the U.S. Open. Mark Beuchler, a straight A student, hits a topspin forehand shot to his opponent. Beuchler teamed with Mike Gandolfo to take the ACC doubles crown. Sports 133 Ford Leads Tigers To Success The preseason outlook for the Clem- son football team looked bleak in early August when school began and thoughts turned to this traditional col- lege sport. Most so called knowledgable observers did not give the Tigers much of a chance to finish higher than fourth in the conference standings. But, these rather dismal predictions were expected. After all, Clemson lost 15 starters from last year ' s team that was considered by many to be the best in Clemson history. Added to this was the fact that the Tigers had a coach who had been the head coach in only one college game — last year ' s 17-15 triumph over Ohio State in the Gator Bowl. Coach Danny Ford did not let this adversity bother him, however. In- stead, he wanted people to look at the players Clemson had returning from last year and to have patience with the new starters. With this in mind, the Ti- gers were ready to begin the 1979 sea- son at home against Furman. The largest opening day crowd in Clemson history — 55,908 — was on hand to witness the unveiling of the 1979 Tiger football team. The Tigers faced Furman in their first game of the season and everyone was anxious to see what Ford could produce. People came away from the game with mixed emotions. Some were pleased with Clemson ' s 21-0 victory over the Paladins while others thought the Tigers we re in for a long season. Although Clemson displayed a bal- anced offense in racking up 383 total yards, many fans thought that Clemson Jim Stuckey , a senior defensive end, tackles the Fur- man quarterback for a loss. Stuckey was a preseason AU-American choice. 134 Sports should have completely destroyed the tiny Southern Conference school. The win over Furman lifted the Ti- gers ' unbeaten string to eleven straight games, the longest winning streak in the nation at that time. Clemson ' s next opponent was the Maryland Terrapins. Last year the two teams played one of the greatest games in the history of the Atlantic Coast Conference. However, this year was another story as Clemson was shutout for the first time since their last loss — the Georgia game last year. Maryland ' s Charlie Wysocki ran over, around, and through the Clemson de- fense all day in leading his team to a 19-0 victory in Death Valley. People re- ally started wondering about the 1979 Tigers following this loss. But, things soon turned around for Coach Ford and his team. Ford charged This kick by Obed Ariri against South Carolina set a new Clemson career scoring record. Arm passed Fred Cone for the record. Seniors Billy Lott and Chris Dolce lead the Tigers down the hill m the traditional pregame festivities. Sports 135 Ford Leads . . . Clemson ' s offensive structure following the Maryland game. The Tigers switched to a more simplified offense which could be described as run up the middle until the defense stops you. This strategy seemed to work however, as the Tigers won four straight games. Georgia rolled into Tigertown and was the first team to face the new Clem- son offensive attack. The Tigers ran over the Bulldogs as they gained 306 yards on the ground for the afternoon. The Clemson defense was equally as impressive by holding Georgia to only 68 yards rushing. The 12-7 Tiger win, victory number 400 in the school ' s his- tory, avenged last year ' s only loss which came at the hands of Georgia in Athens. Junior Chuck Rose returns a punt in Clemson ' s vic- tory over Virginia. Senior running back, Lester Brown, dives toivard the goal line in the Tigers ' 12-7 win against Georgia. Senior linebacker Bubba Brown pounces on an oppo- nent. Brown was the team ' s leading tackier. 136 Sports ; |te Sports 137 Ford Leads . . . After a week off, Clemson was ready for their homecoming game with Vir- ginia although they had played all their games at home. Virginia had never beaten Clemson and when they left Frank Howard Field the Cavaliers could still say the same. Senior tailback Lester Brown rushed for 125 yards in leading the Tigers to a 17-7 win. The defense continued the outstanding play as they did not allow Virginia a first down until late in the second period. Virginia did not pass into Clemson territory until late in the third quarter. Following four consecutive home games, the Tigers were now ready to begin play on the road. The first Clem- son opponent away from home was Virginia Tech. The Tigers continued David Sims boots another long punt against Duke. He was one of the top punters in the nation. Quarterback Billy Lott pitches the ball to Chuck McSwain. McSwain was a pleasant surprise for the Tigers. L38 Sports Ford Leads their awesome ground attack but threw in some new wrinkles with passes. Quarterback Billy Lott threw two touchdown passes against the Gobblers in leading Clemson to a 21-0 win. Punter David Sims had an outstanding day as he averaged a career high 48 yards per boot in 20 mile per hour winds. The Tigers continued their winning ways on the road with a 28-10 victory at Duke ' s homecoming. The Clemson running backs again rushed for over three hundred yards. Freshman Chuck McSwain, replacing the injured Lester Brown, rushed for 125 yards and was named the ACC rookie of the week for his performance. North Carolina State rolled into Clemson in what many thought would be a big game in determining the con- ference champion. Although the Tigers completely controlled nearly every as- pect of the game, they still came out on the short end of a 16-13 score. The Tiger offense racked up 19 first downs and 356 yards total offense while the de- fense held State to eight first downs and 148 yards of total offense. However, the Tigers downfall, as it proved to be all year, was scoring once they got inside the ten yard line. Clemson had a first down on the State four yard line and was not able to put the ball in the end zone. The surprise team of the ACC, Wake Forest, came into Death Valley the fol- lowing week. The Demon Deacons, sporting a 7-1 record, brought their aer- ial show into Clemson hoping to show the world that they were for real. How- ever, the Tigers were mad over their loss to N.C. State and took their frustra- tions out on the Deacons. The Tiger de- fense completely shut down the Wake passing attack and intercepted three tosses. Jeff Davis returned one of these for a touchdown and Eddie Geathers took another interception to the one yard line to set up another score. The Tigers won the game 31-0. Clemson owned a 6-2 record at this point in the season and had completed their home games. The three toughest opponents of the year were ahead of the Tigers. Clemson had to play North Carolina, Notre Dame, and South Carolina all on the road. Against North Carolina, placekicker Obed Ariri, who had been in a slump all season, woke up and hit four field goals to lead Clem- son to a 19-10 win. The four field goals in a game tied Ariri ' s own school record for most field goals in a game. The Ti- gers ended their ACC season with a 4-2 record and a second place finish in the conference. When the Tigers travelled to Notre Dame, they knew they were facing more than a football team; Clemson had to face the richest tradition of any col- lege team anywhere. However, the players said they were not going to be awed by the setting. They knew that they were good enough to beat the Irish. But, by judging from the first half one began to wonder. Notre Dame con- trolled the Clemson defense like no team had done this season. And the Tiger offense was not able to score against the Irish defense. Clemson was trailing 10-0 at intermission. But the second half was a completely different story. MBHiM Sports 139 140 Sports Ford Leads . . . Clemson dominated the Irish in the second half. The Tigers scored thirteen points in the third quarter on two Obed Ariri field goals and a 26 yard touchdown scamper by Billy Lott. The Tigers controlled the ball for 11:32 of the fourth quarter. Terry Kinard picked off two Rusty Lisch passes and Ariri added another field goal to seal the Irish ' s fate. Clemson beat the Irish in their home finale, something that had only been done twice in the past 40 years. Following the Notre Dame game, Clemson was extended a bid to the Freshman tailback Chuck McSivam gained 125 yards against Duke. He was the ACC rookie of the week for his performance. Billy Lott breaks through the Notre Dame line. Lott scored the only Clemson touchdown on a 26 yard run. Willie Underwood and David Reed put the crunch on a Georgia player in the Tigers ' 12-6 win. Sports 141 142 Sports Ford Leads . . . Peach Bowl. It marked the third straight bowl year for the Tigers. But there was still one game left during the regular season — THE game. The Tigers travelled to Columbia to face South Carolina in hopes of beating the Gamecocks for the fourth straight year. Both teams had had outstanding years and were headed to bowl games. This year ' s game shaped up to be one of the best in the series. The Clemson defense played well against the Gamecock ' s high powered running attack led by George Rogers. The Tigers yielded only thirteen points to South Carolina, in most cases a good enough performance to insure a win. However, the Tiger inability to score from inside the opponents ten yard line proved to be their downfall again. All the Clemson offense could put on the board were three Obed Ariri field goals. The first of these kicks gave Ariri, who is also a soccer player at Clemson, the career scoring record breaking Fred Cone ' s old mark. A late game drive which started inside the Clemson ten yard line ended with an incomplete pass from the USC eight yard line into the end zone. The 1979 Clemson football season was more than anyone expected. The Tigers finished second in the ACC and won a third straight berth in a G= bowl game. Freshman Andy Headen blocks a Wake Forest field goal attempt. The Tigers blocked two field goals that day. Bubba Brown, one of the top linebackers in the Con- ference and the nation, puts the hit on a South Carolina player. Lester Brown takes off against Furman. Brown be- came the fifth back in Clemson history to rush for over 2000 yards in a career. Marvin Sims grinds out yardage against Georgia. He was thrown for a loss only once in his career. Sports 143 Not often does a team from a so called non-football conference get invited to three consecutive postseason bowl games. But, when Clemson accepted a bid to the twelfth annual Peach Bowl, the Tigers were heading for their third straight postseason affair. In years past, attendance had been a problem for the bowl. However, selling tickets was no problem this year. Clem- son fans seem to have gotten a reputa- tion for attending bowl games in mass quantities. Tiger followers quickly gobbled up all 25,000 of Clemson ' s al- lotted tickets and then went beating the bushes in search for more. Every seat in Atlanta ' s Fulton County Stadium was sold prior to the December 31 game. A Peach Bowl record 57,371 people showed up for the game between the Tigers and the Baylor Bears. Rain and cold weather, nothing new for the Peach Bowl, kept some fans away. Baylor came to Atlanta with a 7-4 record and a fourth place finish in the always tough Southwest Conference. The Bears ' losses came at the hands of some fairly good football teams — Alabama, Houston, Arkansas, and Texas. The game started with Baylor receiv- ing the kickoff. In the first series of plays, the Tiger defense showed why it was one of the top units in the country by stopping the Bears without a first down. The Tiger offense took over and began doing something very odd for this year ' s Clemson team. Quarterback Billy Lott came out throwing the ball, something quite out of the ordinary for the run-oriented Tigers. After a couple of first downs, the Tigers were forced to punt. On Clemson ' s second possession, Lott again came out passing. A 27 yard completion to Lester Brown gave the Tigers a first down at the Baylor three yard line. Two plays later, Brown put the ball in the endzone to become Clemson ' s all-time touchdown leader. The two teams traded punts until a five yard kick by the Tigers ' David Sims gave Baylor the ball on the Clemson 44 yard line. Eight plays later on the first play of the second quarter, the Bears knotted the score on a three yard pass play. On the Bears ' next possession, quar- terback Mike Brannan threw a lame duck pass that his wide receiver hauled in for a 24 yard touchdown. The two teams traded punts for the rest of the half and Baylor took a 14-7 lead into the dressing room. Clemson fans were a little worried about their team ' s chances after the first half of play. However, they knew that the third quarter had been THE quarter all year for the Tigers. Clemson had scored 67 points in the third period dur- ing the regular season. Even more im- pressive, the Clemson defense had al- lowed only seven points — one touchdown — in the third quarter of eleven games. The fans knew that the Tigers ' chances were good to win their second straight bowl game. The Tigers came out hot to begin the third period. However, the drive stalled and Caoch Danny Ford called on his kicking specialist — Obed Ariri — to deliver the punch. Ariri came into the game as one of the nation ' s leaders in field goals per game. Ariri hit the field goal, which was just short of a Peach Bowl record, and pulled the Tigers within four points of the Bears. The field goal was Ariri ' s tenth straight without a miss. But, the Tigers ' jubilation was short- lived. Baylor came back to score ten points in the third period while the Clemson offense was shutdown. The quarter ended with Baylor holding a 24-10 lead and the Tigers seeming help- less. The fourth quarter proved to be a de- fensive struggle for the most part. Neither team could mount much of- fense and with less than a minute to go the fans began to file out as it looked as though Baylor had won. However, everyone turned around and came back in as the game got very interesting. With Baylor punting and less than 30 seconds remaining, Tiger freshman Andy Headen broke through the right side of the Bear line and 111 Sports blocked the kick. James Robinson fell on the ball on the Baylor one yard line. On the next play, Chuck McSwain scored the touchdown. Clemson then added on the two point conversion to make the score 24-18. Suddenly it was a new ballgame. Everyone knew the Tigers would try an onside kick. But that didn ' t seem to help the Bears as Headen came up with the ball on the Baylor 47 yard line. The Tigers still had 19 seconds left. But that wasn ' t enough. The Tigers tried furi- ously to get the ball in the endzone for the win. But a Billy Lott pass was inter- cepted and Baylor walked off with the Peach Bowl crown. Despite the loss, the Clemson football team could still be proud. They did what no one expected them to do and what no Clemson team before them had done — appeared in three con- n=cA secutive bowl games. Billy Lott throws one of his many passes against Baylor. Steve Durham leads the defensive charges off the field. The Tigers ' wore towels with Free USA Hostages written on them. Danny Ford completed his first year of coaching with an 8-4 record. Sports 145 Lady Tigers Finish Second In ACC 146 Sports Once again, the Lady Tiger Tennis Team finished the regular season as the conference champions. Clemson had Atlantic Coast Conference wins against Virginia, Wake Forest, North Carolina State, and North Carolina. However, the Lady Tigers were unable to capture the ACC tournament title. North Carolina upset the Lady Tigers ' bid for the ACC crown and Clemson had to set- tle for a disappointing second place finish. Susan Hill, a 1978 and 1979 All- American, remained undefeated in ACC duel match play for the Lady Ti- gers. Her fall record was 11-0, and she won the ACC singles crown for an un- precedented third straight time. Susan and her sister Carolyn were the Lady Tigers ' number one doubles team. Th ey finished the fall season with a 10-0 record. They captured the prestigious number one doubles title with a con- vincing 6-3, 6-2 win in the finals over the Duke doubles combination in the ACC tournament. Coach Mary King praised the play of Susan and Carolyn Hill, Susan Rimes, Libby Cooper, Sally Robbins, and Vicki Eynon, the only player lost to gradua- tion. Coach King was also pleased with the performance of her four freshmen this fall. The Lady Tigers ' combined spring and fall record was 17-10. Clemson was then invited to participate in the re- gional, where they finished fifth. The Lady Tigers lost to the University of Tennessee, 5-4, and beat the University of Virginia and the University of Ken- tucky. Clemson finished second in the South Carolina Collegiate Champi- onships, losing the event to the Univer- Susan Hill, the number one ranked women ' s player in the South, hits a backhand to her opponent. She has never lost a match to an ACC opponent. Susan Rimes hits a forehand to her opponent. She played the number two singles position for the Lady Tigers. Sports 147 Lady Tigers . . . sity of South Carolina. Through hard work and dedication Coach King has built the Lady Tiger tennis team into a regional power and a national contender. Coach King reflected that the wom- en ' s program is rising to a top notch level because of the tremendous at- titude and support that the Clemson athletic department has taken toward the program. King stated, We are build- ing a tradition here. The facilities, academ- ically and athletically , are second to none. Two goals the Lady Tigers hoped to achieve during the year were to remain undefeated in the ACC and to be the league champions. Clemson was not beaten in the conference until the tour- nament. The Lady Tigers finished sec- ond behind North Carolina. Coach Kings netters ended their fall season with a perfect 7-0 record in duel com- petition. Freshmen played many of the key positions during the fall, and Clem- son had a good, strong nucleus re- turning to form another outstand- ing team next year. „ J Libby Cooper, a junior from Florida, smashes an overhead shot. She was one of the Lady Tigers ' steadiest players. Carolyn Hill, the sister of Susan Hill, goes low to return a shot. The Hill ' s teamed to take the ACC doubles title. 148 Sports Sports 149 Soccer Title Eludes Tigers It happened again. The national championship in soccer is still a goal and not an accomplishment for Coach I. M. Ibrahim ' s teams. But this time, Clemson advanced further into the post season affair held in sunny Tampa, Florida. For the first time in eight straight playoff appearances the Tigers were in the championship game. Never count Ibrahim out. This is be- comming an old cliche around Clemson sports. At the beginning of the season, Ibrahim, in his 13th year as coach at Clemson, expressed uncertainty for his team ' s success. Losing seven starters off last year ' s team left some big holes in the lineup. Sports writers and opposing coaches wondered if the Tigers could put together another devastating squad with the departure of so much talent. First of all, Clemson was minus the services of its highest scoring player in its soccer history. Christian Nwokocha. Ever heard of the trick where you pull a Freshman Mo Tinsley soes high to head the ball to- ward the goal against South Carolina. Clemson won the game 1-0. 150 Sports rabbit out of the hat? Well, that is just what Dr. Ibrahim did. Except the rabbit was Nnamdi Nwokocha. Exit Christian and enter brother Nnamdi. One of Nnamdi ' s aims was to play at Clemson and break his brother ' s records. It did not take long for little brother to break big brother ' s record of most goals in a game. The first game of the season against Belmont Abbey, Nnamdi scored seven of the team ' s 14 goals to beat his brother ' s old mark of six. To top it off, this feat was accomplished in just one half of play as Belmont Abbey ' s coach pulled his team from the game at the intermission. The Tigers won 14-0. Other accomplishments by the Onitsha, Nigeria native were ACC player of the year as a freshman, 13th on the all time Clemson scoring list with 26 goals, most assists in a season with 11. Nwokocha also tied the record for assists in one game with three. Christian Nwokocha holds the all-time scoring mark with 61 goals in a career. If Nnamdi keeps slamming them in at his present rate, a new Nwokocha will soon find his place at the top of that list. Clemson soccer tradition: this seemed to be coach Ibrahim ' s theme throughout the season as he felt a threat to this tradition if Clemson had a bad season. 1 want to be the UCLA of soc- cer, said Ibrahim. For some coaches this may sound like the words of a dreamer. But for Ibrahim, in his present situation, it is a very realistic ambition. When he came to Clemson as a student aiming for his graduate degree in chem- istry, the Hafia, Israel native found that soccer at this university was only a club organization. In only thirteen years since he turned soccer into a varsity sport here, Ibrahim has won eight consecutive ACC cham- pionships, gone forty straight confer- ence contests without a loss, and coached his 200th game against Colum- Tom Gibbons, a back, manuvers the ball downfield. Gibbons is a freshman from Raleigh, NC. 1MB Sports 151 Soccer Title . . . bia in the semi-final game of this year ' s NCAA championships. After starting the year off by blowing out Belmont Abbey in one half of soc- cer, the Tigers met fifth ranked Connec- ticut. For the third ranked Tigers, it would be an early test to go against this highly regarded opponent. Ibrahim was still unsure of his young team ' s ability at this point. For all but the last four minutes of regulation play, Ib- rahim ' s suspicion that his team was too inexperienced was almost proven. Nnamdi found himself in a one-on-one situation as he attacked the goal and slammed home the goal which tied the game in regulation 1-1. The Tigers went on to win in overtime 2-1 as they kept alive a streak of 54 regular season games without a loss. Next would come the Tiger ' s first conference test against Duke. The Blue Devils were not taken lightly by Clem- son. Duke was now under the direction of a coach that was used to winning at Ivy League ' s Columbia University, which rated in the top ten consistently every year. Clemson had little trouble in beating Duke, however, as the score was 3-0. The new 24-hour sports net- work (ESPN) televised the game na- tionally. Next on the Tiger ' s hit list was tough conference foe N.C. State. In Raleigh, Obed Ariri kicked in two goals in the 4-3 victory. The Tigers defeated Georgia State 5-1 as two Wolverhampton, England na- tives combined for most of the scoring. Sophomore David Barnfield scored two goals, while freshman Mo Tinsley added two assists and another goal. In their sixth game of the year in the first round of the Clemson Invitational, Clemson scored six goals in the second half to down Davis Elkins 7-1. Both Tinsley and Nwokocha had three goals. The championship game of the tour- nament was not as rewarding for the Sophomore back Dennis Nash shows intent concen- tration as he passes the ball downfield. Nash is from Miami. Freshman Nmadi Nwokocha moves the ball against Erskine. Nwokocha scored 26 and had U assists this season. Mo Tinsley makes a pass against Erskine. Tinsley had one assist m that game as the Tigers won by a 6-1 score. 152 Sports Sports 153 Soccer Title . . . host team. Cleveland State advanced to the finals of the tournament by defeat- ing Appalachian State and went on to upend Clemson 2-1. Clemson ' s regular season undefeated streak ended at 57 games. In the first of two meetings during the year, Clemson squeezed by rival South Carolina 1-0 on a goal by Tinsley in the first half. The Tigers then de- feated Furman 9-0 as seven different players scored. Again on the road in the ACC, Clem- son took an 8-1 record to Chapel Hill where they trailed 1-0 at the end of the first half. The score was tied late in the Arthur Ebunam comes down the wing toward the goal. Ebunam is a freshman from Nigeria. Marwan Kamaruddin tries to avoid the referee against Wake Forest. Kamaruddm icas a first team all conference selection. 154 Sports contest, but the Tigers offense came alive, scoring three of their goals in the last ten minutes to win 6-2. Clemson methodically won over Erskine 6-1 and was tied by Jacksonville before heading north for the ACC showdown. Clemson faced Virginia first in their trek north, and had to de- feat the second place Wahoos in order to clinch their eighth straight ACC championship. They did so and were led by Nwokocha ' s two goals in the 2-0 triumph. The Terps of Maryland fell next, two days later on their home ter- ritory in College Park, 3-0. In their final regular season game, Clemson beat South Florida 3-0. The Tigers received a bye in the first round of the NCAA championship tournament and hosted South Carolina in the second round. In their second meeting of the year, Clemson again squeezed by USC 1-0 on a goal by Obed David McGreiv attempts a pass against Furman. McGrew is one of eight seniors on the Clemson soccer team. Tom Gibbons moves downfield against Wake Forest. Gibbons is one of the many American players on the Clemson team. Sports 155 Soccer Title . . . Arid. Ariri must have had revenge in mind when he made this goal, because the day before he had seen his Tigers lose to the USC football team, despite his best efforts. Three field goals the day before had added up to nine points as Clemson fell to the Gamecocks in the Big One. This day his efforts were not in vain. Clemson was Southern Re- gional Champions and in the national quarter finals. Ariri ' s goal was again the difference as American University fell to the Ti- gers 1-0 to send Clemson to the semi- finals of the NCAA championship. It was as far as a Clemson soccer team had ever gone before. However, Clemson overpowered Columbia 4-1 to go where no Tiger team before it had ever gone — to the elusive finale. It was a dream come true for the man who had started from scratch 13 years earlier. Doctor I. Mo Tinsley attempts a steal against a Duke player. Clemson beat the Blue Devils 3-0 in a game carried by the new 24 hour sports network (ESPN). hlmadi Nivokocha and a Duke player race toward the ball in the Tigers ' 3-0 win. Nwokocha scored two of Clemson ' s goals. 156 Sports M. Ibrahim had molded and shaped a program which has become a tradi- tional power in collegiate soccer. The Tigers had only one more victory to go in order to win the national championship. Rival Southern Illinois- Edwardsville stood in the path. The Tigers trailed 2-0 late in the game Nwokocha scored the goal. Then with and SIU-E began to feel the desperation under six minutes left, Tinsley tied the of a cornered animal. Time was running score and it looked as though a story out for the Tigers who fired shot after shot furiously at their opponent ' s goal. . . „ ., , . „. .. rr ° Joseph Awesu, a 23 year old freshman, attempts a Finally one of Clemson s shots found its cornershotin hopes of perfect placement for an easy mark with 14 minutes remaining as Clemson shot on the goal. Sports 157 Soccer Title . . . book script was unfolding before Ib- rahim ' s eyes. But as stories sometimes go, the obvious ending evaded the au- thor. It would have been a miraculous come from behind win for Clemson, but a SIU-E direct kick from mid-field with only a few minutes remaining bounced off of several players and fell into the goal. It was a shot that had no chance of making it, yet it resulted in a 3-2 defeat for the Tigers. Clemson soccer ended the season with a 16-2-1 record. But more importantly, that elusive national championship is still waiting for t= | the Tigers. J Junior Rich Finneyfrock watches the ball as he moves toward the goal. His brother. Bill, played goalie for the Tigers. Michael Gnbbon makes a throw - in for Clemson. Gnbbon was a second team All - ACC member this year. Joseph Awesu prepares to head the ball to a team mate. Awesu became eligible to play after the season began. Mo Tmsley passes the ball in Clemson s 9-0 win over Furman. Tmsley scored one goal in the Furman game. 158 Sports Sports 159 Lady Tigers Win Most Ever 160 Sports Six years ago if a girl wanted to play basketball at Clemson she would have to rely on the intramural program. Today, however, Clemson has one of the top women ' s programs in the nation. The Lady Tigers have never experi- enced a losing season in their previous four years and this year was expected to be no exception. The Lady Tigers had nine players with major college experi- ence as starters returning to Clemson. Most of these players were forced into starting slots last year when injuries began hitting the club. Depth was con- sidered to be one of the Lady Tigers strongest assets in 1980. Also, Coach Annie Tribble brought in three freshmen and one transfer to add more depth to the team. Red shirted freshmen Mary Ann Cubelic was ready to begin her college career as well. The Lady Tigers ' season began on the road at the Tennessee Tech Invitational. In the first round Clemson faced Val- dosta State. The game set a pattern for Sophomore Barbara Kennedy goes high for a rebound against James Madison. She scored 32 points in lead- ing the Lady Tigers to a 90-68 win. Cissy Bristol drives inside against nationally ranked North Carolina State. The Lady Wolfpack broke Clemson ' s 17 game winning streak in Littlejohn. Sports 161 Lady Tigers . . . the Lady Tigers as Barbara Kennedy led the Clemson scoring. The Lady Tigers won the game 81-69 and faced host Tennessee Tech in the finals. Freshman center Sheila Cobb scored 22 points in a losing effort as Clemson fell 94-77. For the next 14 games, the Lady Ti- gers were led in scoring by Kennedy. Kennedy was one of the players that had to start last year because of injuries. The sophomore forward was the con- ference ' s rookie-of-the-year last season. Following an embarrassing loss to Old Dominion, last year ' s national champion, the Lady Tigers reeled off 13 straight wins. Included in these wins was a 75-73 decision over South Carolina. Clemson won the Carolina Christmas Classic with three victories at Chapel Hill over the holidays. Junior forward Debra Buford lifts a jump shop against Louisville. Clemson took an eight point deci- sion from the Lady Cardinals. 162 Sports Kennedy and Cobb led Clemson in most of these victories with their scor- ing and rebounding although others continued to add their scoring punch to the Lady Tiger cause. Kennedy scored 31 points against East Tennessee State, 30 against North Carolina, 32 against James Madison, and a season high 40 points against Georgia Southern. the highest rating that Clemson had Following a 111-56 whipping of Duke ever received. The Lady Tigers re- the Lady Tigers broke into the polls for mained in this position for the rest of the first time during the season. Clem- the season, son was rated eighteenth, a position they held at one time last year. Two „ , ,. . ,, , ,. . ,,.,.,. , J J lied shirted freshman Mary Ann Cubelic drives for a weeks later the Lady Tigers jumped two lay up against Vlrglma , Cubellc scored 16 potnts in spaces in the poll to sixteenth. This was the Lady Tigers 88-71 win. Sports 163 Lady Tigers . . . Maryland ended the Lady Tigers vic- tory string by beating Clemson 85-69 in College Park. Cobb and Kennedy led the Lady Tigers again, but it was Cobb who was outstanding. Cobb scored 21 points and pulled down 13 rebounds against the Terps highly regarded Kris Kirchner. Clemson then took wins from Vir- ginia, Mercer, and South Carolina State, last season ' s Division II champi- on. The Lady Tigers traveled to Raleigh to face ACC and national power North Carolina State. A win by Clemson would have given the Lady Tigers the regular season ACC championship. However, the Lady Wolfpack was too much for Clemson to handle that night. Cobb and fellow freshman Cynthia Aus- tin led the Lady Tigers in their 87-65 loss. Clemson finished the ACC regular season with a 103-67 win over Georgia Tech. The win put the Lady Tigers in a tie for second place in the league. Clem- son had a 19-4 record at this point in the season. In the second meeting between the clubs of the year, the Lady Gamecocks got revenge for their loss at Clemson. Carolina took an 88-72 decision over the Lady Tigers. Clemson then returned home and beat Francis Marion 71-70 in preparation for the ACC tournament. Despite the fact that the tournament doesn ' t mean too much as far as the AIAW playoffs are concerned, it has grown into a very big event in the con- ference. However, it has been domi- nated by two teams — North Carolina State and Maryland. This year was no exception. Clemson played Virginia in the first round of the event. The game turned out to be closer than most people thought it would be as the Lady Tigers took a narrow 78-76 win. Maryland and Clemson met in the semifinal round. The Terps showed their power all night long as they rolled to a 92-61 victory. Cobb and senior guard Bobbie Minis were spectacular in the tournament. Mims scored 33 points for the two games and Cobb grabbed 27 rebounds. The Lady Tigers continued their sea- son after the tournament by beating Carson Newman. The win in Littlejohn was the seventeenth straight for the Lady Tigers. North Carolina State brought an end to this streak, however. The Lady Wolfpack took a narrow 74-72 win over Clemson. Kennedy, who scored 31 points in the game missed a last second that could have sent the game into over- time. The Lady Tigers ended the regular season by losing to Tennessee and then beating College of Charleston. Clemson had a 23-8 record for the year. The 23 wins was the most ever for a Clemson basketball team. Clemson and South Carolina met for the third time during the year to deter- mine the state ' s representative in the playoffs. The Lady Gamecocks took the title with a 89-55 win over Clemson. The Lady Tigers hit only 27 percent of Sheila Cobb battles three Carson Newman players for a rebound. Cobb, a freshman, averaged 12 points and 10 rebounds a game for Clemson. ¥ % p 3 4© hi 164 Sports their shots from the floor in the game. Carolina was winning by six points at the half but pulled out to a big lead in the second half. Carolina went to the free throw line 50 times during the game as four Lady Tigers fouled out. Clemson received an at large bid to the AIAW regional following the loss to Carolina. The Lady Tigers had to play Tennessee in the first round. The Lady Vols took a 95-79 win over Clemson to end the Lady Tigers season. Clemson ended the season with a 23-10 record. The Lady Tigers were young in 1980 as only two seniors — Mims and Kathy Wilson — were on the squad. The foundation is laid for Clem- son to continued to rise in the p A world of women ' s basketball. O jenny Lyerly goes for a fastbreak lay up against Vir- ginia. The Lady Tigers beat Virginia in the first round of the ACC tournament. Cissy Bristol comes down court against James Madi- son. Bristol, an All ACC performer last year, missed part of the season due to a knee injury. nJ Sports 165 Clemson ' s All Everything Last year, the Lady Tigers were hit with some injuries that depleted the ranks. However, the injuries may have done Clemson some good. Because of the injuries Barbara Kennedy was forced to take on a leadership role. Kennedy was a freshman that year al- though she played like a seasoned vet- eran. She scored 541 points that year, averaging almost 19 points per game. That figure was the highest on the team. The Rome, Georgia native was the ACC ' s Rookie of the year in 1979. Fol- lowing just one year of play she was fifth on the all time scoring list at Clem- son. She was also one of the top ten freshmen scorers in the nation. Against Claflin College last year, Kennedy showed just how good she was. She scored 45 points in the game, the most ever scored in Littlejohn Col- iseum by a man or a woman. Great things were expected of Ken- nedy this year. And she responded to the challenge very well. She averaged over 23 points per game during the sea- son. The 768 points she scored made her the second leading scorer in Clem- son history. And she still has two more seasons to go. Kennedy was named to the All-State team for the second straight year. She was also named to the All-ACC team this year. She was the Lady Tigers lead- ing scorer in 26 of the games. Kennedy was also a definite All- American candi- date in 1980. If it hadn ' t been for the injuries in 1979 Barbara Kennedy may not be at the point she is at today. But with her talent, it is a sure bet that she would be. d Barbara Kennedy averaged over 23 points per game for Clemson this year. She is the second leading scorei in Clemson history. 166 Sports Tribble: Always A Winner i Winning and Annie Tribble are synonymous. The Lady Tigers ' head basketball coach has been associated with winning during her entire career. Tribble came to Clemson from An- derson Junior College. At Anderson, Tribble built a team that was a national powerhouse. Her teams won three straight national junior college champi- onships. She came to Clemson in 1976 to start building another program. In 1976, the Lady Tigers posted a 22-9 record and has won at least twenty games every year since then. Tribble got her bachelors and masters degree from Clemson. At the age of 28, however, she was attending Anderson and playing on the women ' s basketball team. She had gotten married when she had first entered college and decided to return to continue her education. Tribble is one of the most highly re- garded coaches in the nation. She was a member of the 1976 U.S. Olympic team selection committee. In 1977, Tribble was named the Coach of the Year in South Carolina. In 1978, she was nomi- nated for Coach of the Year for the na- tion in the large college division. Tribble has been winning all her life. However, winning isn ' t everything to her. She takes a personal interest in the lifes of all her players. Tribble is an outstanding recruiter. Each year she has been at Clemson, the Lady Tiger mentor has attracted some of the best talent around to Clemson. For the past two years, Tribble has had the confer- ence rookie of the year on her squad. Winning seems to follow Annie Tribble around. She has taken a Clem- son program from its infant stage and, in just four years, molded it into an out- standing team. But Tribble ' s best A years are still ahead of her. Q r Coach Annie Tribble looks intently at the play on the court. She has molded the Lady Tigers into one of the nations ' top teams. The Legend Lives On In 1940, Frank Howard was hired as Clemson ' s head football coach. It would have been hard to believe then that this husky man would lead the Tigers to their most glorious days on the gridiron before his retirement in 1970. Today, Howard ' s life is much different from the days when he was head football coach, head track coach, and scheduler, among other things. Howard ' s time is spent speaking at banquets and other social functions. Recently, he was named chairman of John Connally ' s presidential campaign in South Carolina. Howard is a master story teller. Everyone has their favorite tale that Howard has told or had told on him. One such story goes like this. South Carolina had failed to score on the Tigers in 1956 or 1957. In 1958, when the Gamecocks scored their first touchdown, Howard went out on the field and tipped his hat to the USC coach, congratulating him for finally scoring. Well, as it turned out, Howard came away with a sunburned head as Carolina racked up 26 points in beating Clemson. Everyone admires, respects and loves Frank Howard. He was, is, and always will be Coach Howard. He is a n A legend. J rank Howard has been involved in many activities since his retirement. He is a much demanded speaket and is the chairman of John Connally ' s election committee in South Carolina. 168 Sports II • • -. . • • «.. . v: Sports 169 170 Sports Tigers Invincible at Home Clemson had a bright outlook on the veterans returning from that team and 1979-80 basketball season before it be- also had an outstanding crop of gan. The Tigers were coming off an im- freshman and transfer students enter- pressive year in 1979. Clemson won its ing school. Things were looking good first postseason basketball game ever for the Tigers. last year with a NIT victory over Ken- The season began with Clemson tucky. The Tigers had a solid group of hosting the IPTAY Tournament in Larry Nance leaps high to tip in a rebound against Wake Forest. Clemson blasted the Deacs 86-69 at home. Rick McKinstry lifts a shot against Siena in the IPTAY Tournament. McKinstry was one the many freshmen and transfers on the team. Sports 171 . . . Invincible . . . Littlejohn Coliseum. The Tigers rolled to the championship by beating Siena and Middle Tennessee State. Larry Nance, Billy Williams, and Mitchell Wiggins were named to the All- Tournament team. Wiggins, a transfer student, was named most valuable player in the event. Clemson continued its winning ways with four victories before Christmas break. After Christmas, the Tigers traveled to Oregon to participate in the prestigious Far West Classic. Eight of the top teams gathered in Portland to play in the event. Clemson ' s first round opponent was Texas Tech. Behind the strong play of Williams and John Campbell the Tigers won the opening round game by a 79-68 score. Campbell continued his impressive play the next night as Clem- son beat North Carolina-Charlotte 85-65. UNCC was formerly coached by Tiger mentor Bill Foster. That win sent the Tigers into the finals against Ore- gon State. Poor foul shooting near the end of the game cost Clemson the championship. Oregon State took a 76-67 win and handed Clemson its first loss of the season. Campbell was out- standing throughout the tournament Chris Dodds looks for the open man against Furman. Clemson heat the Paladins 85-67. Bobhy Conrad readies to throw a pass to a teammate against Wake Forest. Conrad, a senior, provides leadership for the youthful Tigers. 172 Sports IV Sports 173 Invincible and was named to the All Tournament Team for his efforts. Sporting an 8-1 record, Clemson re- turned to the east coast to begin the At- lantic Coast Conference schedule. North Carolina was the first ACC foe for the Tigers. Campbell and freshman Fred Gilliam led the Tigers to a convinc- ing 93-76 win in Littlejohn. The victory proved that the Tigers were for real. Clemson then traveled to Atlanta for a game with a new conference member Georgia Tech. The Yellow Jackets tried to slow things down, and in doing so, gave the Tigers fits. Clemson was trail- ing mid through the first half but came Freshman Fred Gilliam pulls down a rebound against UNC-Asheville. Gilliam, a deadly shooter, scored a career high 18 points at Virginia. S - X 174 Sports back to take a 56-48 win. It ' s not every year that a team gets to play the number one ranked squad in the nation. When Duke rolled into Tigertown in early January, the Tigers were ready for them. The largest crowd ever to see a basketball game at Clem- son — 13,500 — packed into Littlejohn to see one of the best basketball games of the year. The game was close most of the way and after 40 minutes of play the score was tied. Clemson outscored the Blue Devils in the overtime period and came away with an 87-82 win. This was perhaps the brightest moment in Clem- son basketball history. In the game, Campbell again showed that he has the potential to be one of the top players in the conference by scoring 23 points against Duke ' s Ail-American center Mike Gminski. Winning on the road is difficult, especially in the ACC. Clemson found this to be a cold, hard fact of life. Wake John Moose Campbell slam dunks the ball against Virginia. Campbell scored 23 points and grabbed 12 rebounds in the game. The Tiger clowns around with some small fans at one Clemson game. He has become as much a part of Clemson sports as the athletes. Sports 175 . . . Invincible . . . Forest was the first team to show this to the Tigers. The Deacons were definitely out- manned by the much bigger Tigers. However, that didn ' t stop the Deacs from beating Clemson. Despite the fact that the Tigers had one of their better shooting nights of the year, they still came away with a loss. Williams scored 25 points in the Tigers 86-83 loss. Clemson then traveled to Maryland for another road game. The Tigers again played well but the Terps seemed to play just a little better. Terp guard Greg Manning hit a shot with only two sec- onds left to give Maryland an 84-83 win. Williams, who scored a career 28 points in the game, hit a 30 foot shot that was just a fraction of a second too late to count. Chris Dodds leads the Tiger fastbreak down Court. Dodds, a transfer from Davidson, provided much needed outside shooting. At this point in the season Clemson was 11-3 and ranked thirteenth in the country. The Tigers returned home for a game against Virginia. Clemson, behind the play of Campbell and Nance continued to de- stroy visiting teams in Littlejohn. The Tigers beat Virginia by 20 points and 176 Sports downed Furman by 18 points. Campbell scored 49 points in the two games and pulled down 21 rebounds. Nance grabbed 27 rebounds for the Ti- gers. But winning on the road is dif- ficult. Williams seemed to be the team leader on the road while Nance and Campbell led the scoring at home. Wil- liams scored 26 points in the Tigers loss to North Carolina in Chapel Hill. The game was another close road loss for the Tigers as they fell 73-70. North Carolina State proved to be the only team that could beat the Tigers soundly. Williams was hurt during warm-ups and scored only nine points in all the first half. The 80-67 loss to the Wolfpack on the road and the loss to North Carolina dropped the Tigers to seventeenth in the polls. Clemson returned home to face Georgia Tech, the only ACC team the Tigers could beat on the road. Clemson, led by Williams ' 22 points, had little trouble with the Yellow Jackets in claiming a 76-52 win. The Tigers then traveled to Columbia to face South Carolina. The game was nip and tuck all the way as both teams shot miserably from the floor. Clemson was able to pull out a 61-60 win and lift their record to 15-5. The Tigers returned home to begin their final stretch of ACC games. Clem- son was still in a good position to win the conference crown if they could come up with a few road wins. But, that is difficult in the ACC. Nance moved back into center posi- tion in an effort by Foster to get the Ti- gers winning on the road. The move didn ' t hurt the Tigers at home any ei- ther. Wake Forest and Maryland were the first two teams to see what Nance could do. The junior from Anderson scored 49 points in Clemson ' s two wins at home. The win over Maryland was particularly helpful since the Terps held first place in the league. As usual the games were blowouts as Clemson beat Wake 86-69, and Maryland 90-61. Clemson ' s new lineup then traveled to Virginia to see if they could have bet- ter luck away from Littlejohn. The Ti- gers, who were ranked tenth in the country at this point, played another good game. But again, they came up a little short. The Cavs had to hit a couple of last second free throws to come away with an 89-87 victory. Nance again led the Clemson attack with 22 points. Littlejohn Coliseum was the site for Clemson ' s next game. The Tigers con- tinued their unbeaten streak at home with a 78-70 win over North Carolina State. Nance led the Tigers again, scor- ing 24 points and grabbing nine re- bounds. The odds seemed to be stacked against the Tigers in their last ACC game of the regular season. First of all, Clemson was playing away from home. Secondly, they were playing Duke, a Sophomore Horace Wyatt lifts a shot against Fur- man. Wyatt proved to be one of the conference ' s best defensive players. Sports 177 . . . Invincible . . . team that was number one in the nation when the Tigers beat them earlier. And most importantly, it was Mike Gmins- ki ' s last home game at Duke. Clemson fought back from a huge de- ficit in the second half. Despite shoot- ing only 36 percent from the floor, the Tigers were able to tie the score and send the game into overtime. Duke pulled the game out in the extra period and won 87-82, the exact score that the Mitchell Wiggins, a junior college All American last year, scores two easy points for the Tigers. Larry Nance puts up a hook shot against UNC- Asheville. Nance was the Tiger ' s second leading scorer. 178 Sports in Tigers had beaten them by Littlejohn. Clemson ' s last home game was against UNC-Asheville. Before the game Tiger seniors Bob Fuzy, Bobby Conrad, Campbell, and Williams were honored. UNC-A slowed the game and kept the score low. Clemson ' s shooting was off to make things worse. The Ti- gers won 38-27 and finished the season with a 19-7 record overall and a nTl 8-6 mark in the ACC. ON BUli Williams drives for a layup in Clemson ' s over- time loss at Duke. Williams made the AP All Ameri- can team this year. Sports 179 180 Sports Clemson entered the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament in the best po- sition that they had been in in many years. The Tigers were 8-6 in the ACC during the regular season and finished fourth in the standing. The Tigers ' first round opponent was Virginia. The two teams had split their games during the regular season, each winning on their home court. Behind the play of Billy Williams and Larry Nance Clemson was able to break the first round jinx with a win over Vir- ginia. Maryland stood between Clem- son and the finals. The Terps were an oddity in the ACC during the regular season. They were one of the few teams that was able to win on the road. Clemson had split with Maryland during the regular sea- son. The Terps looked unbeatable in the first half. Behind Albert King ' s scoring, Maryland moved out to a comfortable 14 point halftime lead. But Clemson never gave up. Midway through the half, the Tigers were still down by 12 points. But then things began to happen. Steals by Bobby Conrad and shots by Nance and Williams enabled the Tigers to pull closer. Clemson had the lead cut to one point with about a minute to go, but some deadly free throw shooting by Maryland gave the Terps a 91-85 win. Five ACC teams were selected to play in the NCAA playoffs. Clemson was among these teams. The Tigers had never been to the NCAA ' s in the his- tory of the school. Clemson was as- signed to the West regional. The Tigers first round opponent was Utah State. The Tigers, despite some problems, beat Utah State in their first NCAA playoff game ever. Clemson then went on to down Brigham Young in another game where the Tigers played bad but came out on top. The Tigers then beat Lamar to move into the finals of the West regional. UCLA ended the Tigers ' Final Four dreams by handing c= them a loss in the finals. Behind the play of Larry Nance, Billy Williams, and Fred Gilliam, Clemson beat Virginia in the first round of the ACC Tournament. Maryland beat Clemson in the semifinals. Sports 181 Tiger cu 5 5 6 12 6 2 2 1 8 2 1 1 11 13 6 8 17 8 10 6 17 3 6 6 7 8 13 11 41 8 13 12 14 1 6 14 20 8 1 10 10 5 2 11 15 8 15 10 4 8 8 8 1 2 1 Baseball Opponent 17 Florida Valdosta St. 2 Valdosta St. 2 Georgia 2 High Point 1 High Point 1 East Carolina East Carolina 3 Western Carolina 4 Auburn 10 Auburn 5 Columbus 1 Columbus 1 Duke 4 Duke 2 Francis Marion 2 UNC-W 6 UNC-W 3 Citadel 1 Citadel 10 Baptist 1 South Carolina 7 South Carolina 5 North Carolina 4 North Carolina 1 N.C. State 3 Western Carolina 4 Howard 9 N.C. State 6 Wake Forest 7 Wake Forest 3 Erskine 6 Georgia Tech South Carolina 3 South Carolina 15 Georgia 2 Georgia Tech 10 Georgia Southern Georgia Southern 12 Georgia Southern 4 Virginia 3 Maryland 6 Maryland 5 Appalachian St. 1 Appalachian St. 12 VPI 2 James Madison 11 James Madison James Madison 6 E. Tenn. St. 13 E. Tenn. St. 4 Georgia Southern 2 Miami Georgia Southern 4 Miami CU 9 8 9 9 7 5 2 1 6 9 9 7 8 9 7 5 8 6 5 3 2 Men ' s Tennis Opponent USC-Sumter Anderson Emory Limestone Oklahoma State L.S.U. SIU-Edwardsville Arkansas Pan American Western Carolina Presbyterian Wake Forest Penn State Swarthmore UNC-Charlotte Duke St. Augustine Rice Pan American Houston Texas Wisconsin LSU Furman N.C. State Virginia Maryland Howard North Carolina South Carolina Georgia SMU Wrestling cu Opponent 21 19 UT-Chattanooga 38 12 Georgia Tech 23 20 Maryland 18 21 Georgia 29 10 East Carolina 37 9 Central Florida 36 6 Appalachian St. 15 25 North Carolina 45 3 Duke 29 10 Virginia 44 3 Cincinnati 26 13 UT-Chattanooga 32 12 Middle Tenn. St. 60 Tennessee Tech Women ' s Tennis cu 1 4 8 5 9 6 1 4 4 2 6 8 6 6 1 9 4 5 7 Opponent CU 14 2 3 4 5 7 1 1 9 6 6 2 3 3 1 1 4 2 8 LSU 5 Vanderbilt 9 1 UT-Chattanooga Presbyterian 4 Georgia Furman 3 Florida State 8 Florida 5 South Florida 9 Rollins 5 Princeton 7 Charleston 3 1 Virginia Wake Forest 3 3 Georgia NC State 8 South Carolina Furman 5 Tennessee 4 2 Virginia Kentucky Soccer Opponent 1 Belmont Abbey Connecticut Duke 3 N.C. State 1 1 Georgia State Davis Elkins 2 Cleveland State South Carolina Furman 2 North Carolina 1 Erskine Jacksonville Virginia Maryland South Florida South Carolina American 1 Columbia 3 SIU-Edwardsville 182 Sports Scoreboard Men ' s Basketball Men ' s Fencing CU Opponent 90 72 Siena CU Opponent 94 61 Mid. Tenn. St. 24 3 South Carolina 93 73 South Carolina 21 6 N.C. State 93 59 Baptist 24 3 Duke 98 73 Rider 15 12 M.I.T. 113 74 Ga. Southern 14 13 Ohio State 79 68 Texas Tech 17 10 Illinois 24 4 Bowling Green 85 67 65 UNCC 72 Oregon State Women ' s Basketball 25 2 Miami, Ohio 93 76 North Carolina 12 15 Notre Dame 56 48 Georgia Tech CU Opponent 17 10 Maryland 87 82 Duke 81 69 Valdosta State 18 9 North Carolina 83 86 Wake Forest 77 94 Tenn. Tech 20 7 Virginia 83 84 Maryland 83 81 Georgia 15 12 North Carolina 88 68 Virginia 67 Furman 58 112 Old Dominion 18 9 William Patterson 85 104 58 Wake Forest 20 7 Rutgers 70 73 North Carolina 75 73 South Carolina 67 80 N.C. State 96 67 Berry College 76 52 Georgia Tech 91 83 Louisville 61 60 South Carolina 94 76 Georgia Southern 86 69 Wake Forest 77 58 Indiana 90 61 Maryland 83 78 East Carolina 87 89 Virginia 70 N.C. State 80 77 North Carolina 78 84 76 E. Tenn. State 82 38 87 Duke 27 UNC-Asheville 76 75 North Carolina 111 56 Duke 90 68 James Madison 94 74 Miss. U. Women 69 85 Maryland 88 71 Virginia 88 85 Mercer 92 65 89 S.C. State 87 N.C. State Women ' s Fencing 103 72 71 67 Georgia Tech 88 South Carolina 70 Francis Marion CU Opponent 78 76 Virginia 8 8 N.C. State 61 92 Maryland 9 7 Duke 8 8 MIT Football 95 72 83 Carson Newman 74 N.C. State 7 9 Ohio State 72 89 Tennessee 11 5 Miami, Ohio CU Opponent 77 69 College of 10 6 Bowling Green 21 Furman Charleston 2 14 St. Mary ' s 19 Maryland 4 12 Notre Dame 12 7 Georgia 10 6 Cal. State 17 7 Virginia 14 2 Virginia 21 Virginia Tech 5 11 North Carolina 28 10 Duke 5 11 St. John ' s 13 16 N.C. State 9 7 Johns Hopkins 31 Wake Forest 9 7 William Patterson 19 16 9 10 North Carolina 10 Notre Dame 13 South Carolina 18 24 Baylor Sports 183 184 Student Life I ■ Student Life 9twv2? m P Student Life 185 Summer School Allows Time For V and r ' Along With Plenty Of Work. Life at Clemson differs considerably during the summer from the patterns of the regular school year. The entire at- mosphere of the campus takes on a lazier, easy-going air, and activities re- flect this change in attitude. With most classes finished by 1:00 p.m., students find they have time for other activities, and during hot after- noons, everybody flocks to East Bank to laze in the sun. The campus itself seems totally deserted as hundreds of people Summer camps served a dual purpose. They were not only for campers, but also for high school coaches. During summer school, students take advantage of Lake Hartwell ' s facilities by swimming, skiing, tub- ing, and having fun in the sun. - ■« • . 186 Student Life Student Life 187 188 Student Life . . . r and r . . . ramble out to Lake Hartwell. Frisbees and footballs are much in evidence, but the main pasttime is simply catching the rays on a blissful afternoon. Excitement does take hold out at the beach on occasion, however. During second session of the 1979 summer school the Union staged a Mini- Woodstock in recognition of the music festival ' s tenth anniversary, and Dick Child ' s Guitar Army provided some real raise-hell rock ' n ' roll that kept the crowd clamoring for more. But while the college students were deserting the main campus to see one Army, an entire army of another sort was moving in. Hundreds of eager young athletes arrived each Sunday to attend a variety of week-long camps run by the Clemson coaching staffs. In- struction was offered in football, bas- ketball, soccer, swimming, wrestling, baseball, and tennis. By day, all the athletic fields and courts were covered by the midgets as students quickly dubbed the cam- pers, but in the evenings, the Union gameroom was the gathering spot as Johnstone Hall ' s D, E, and F-sections disgorged the youthful sportsmen housed there. Across the street from campus, The Store did a grand business selling junkfood and Playboys. Despite the fact that there are far fewer students in summer school, Clemson is a long way from being un- occupied. And before too much time has passed, the middle of August ar- rives, and with it, the returning thousands of normal campus residents, signalling an end to another g—. summer school session. J Summer camps annually bring midgets and par- ents to register for Instruction by some of the finest coaches in the southeast. To get their minds off of summer school, many Clem- son students took advantage of Dick Child ' s Guitar Army at East Bank. Student Life 189 Moving In, Rush, And Registration Fill 1st Week One of the most looked forward to and dreaded experiences of the stu- dents ' year is the first week that they return to school. Students enjoy returning to school because it means rejoining old friends and having a week to relax and enjoy Clemson. The first week back the Stu- dent Union planned many activities, such as discos and beer busts, and the students could also enjoy the beaches of Lake Hartwell. The return of school is often dreaded because of the hassles of moving in and registration. Students also realize that school will begin soon. To help new students avoid unneces- sary confusion, Clemson holds orienta- tion programs to familarize them with the campus and some of its routines. During the summer months prior to their first semester at Clemson, fresh- men and transfer students were re- quired to attend one of several orienta- tion sessions. The purpose of this highly praised program is to give new students a glimpse of what they will en- counter in their academic and student life. Summer Orientation ' 79 followed a format similar to ones of the past few years. Six sessions lasting two days each gave new students some flexibility in choosing a date to come. Immedi- ately before fall registration, a final ses- sion was held for students living more than three hundred miles from campus. Upon arrival, students registered and received room assignments in the lobby of Manning Hall. The two-day session was kicked off in Brackett Hall audito- Finding a restful perch away from the hustling masses of students, a co-ed examines her computer prepared registration form for scheduling problems. Rush offers co-eds a chance to learn about sorority life and enjoy conversation, refreshments and enter- tainment. 190 Student Life Student Life 191 . . . 1st Week . . . rium, which served as a focal point for orientation. That first afternoon, students split to meet in smaller groups sponsored by various colleges. During this time they had a chance to talk with their academic advisors and plan out any further de- tails of their curriculum. Student life orientation started in full swing that night. After a meeting in the auditorium, students were assigned to small discussion groups led by faculty members. These informal discussions, one of the most well-received segments of orientation, allowed students to ask many of their numerous questions about college life. Later, the new students met in the Student Senate Chambers with leaders from Student Government, the student media, and various campus organiza- tions to learn about extra-curricula ac- tivities. As the meetings disbanded for the evening, many of the freshmen soon discovered such campus night sports as the Union game room, and Edgar ' s, the student night club. Many parents accompanied their sons and daughters to the orientation sessions. By being invited to attend the orientation sessions, parents were given an invaluable chance to see what their children would be experiencing as students. When they did not attend meetings with their children, special sessions were held for them. 192 Student Life Summer Orientation ' 79 was a suc- cess in acquainting new students with the challenge of campus life at Clem- son. Students and their parents were kept busy attending meetings for the two day sessions. At the check-out sta- tions, many students looked tired, but they all looked forward to moving in this fall. Travelling along South Carolina ' s in- terstates on August 19, cars could easily be spotted heading for Clemson. Some were quickly recognized with Clemson spelled in large letters across the rear glass flanked by orange tiger paws on either side. Returning students proudly displayed past years ' student vehicle stickers to distinguish them from new freshmen. If no orange was visible, rec- ognition was more difficult but not im- possible. All cars were loaded almost to the ground with characteristic student needs: carpet, books, wood for bed and shelving, television, radios, couches, etc. Moving in is the student ' s first of many hassles. Arriving on campus, parking becomes the first primary con- cern. Finding a parking place was hard enough, but finding one close enough to one ' s room for convenient unloading was almost impossible. Moving in is famous for being detri- The first week back at school begins with orientation for freshmen and moving in for everyone. After these formalities are hurdled, students get down to the business at hand with parties such as the WANS disco at Edgar ' s. Student Life 193 194 Student Life . . . 1st Week . . . mental to a calm temperment, but see- ing old friends and meeting new ones soon soothes the savage beast. After mom and pop had departed and every- thing was stacked high in the middle of the floor, it was time to take a breather. Parties popped up as everyone put off unpacking until the next day. Stirred from summer ' s sluggish sales, downtown businesses boomed with the return of its customers. The first week is the week for build- ing, sawdust piles, lumber, furniture, and boxes making traffic through the halls hazardous. With stereos pumping out music and powersaws and ham- mers busy in construction, conversa- tion turned into shouting. The competi- tion was on for the most elaborate and creative room designs. Waiting was the key word for the first week, and patience was the key quality required. Lines formed for room keys, meal tickets, refrigerators, and post of- fice boxes. Everyone tried to anticipate the most opportune time for minimum waiting, but this strategy had only marginal success. The weather was sunny and warm, so the lake attracted many to its shore for sunbathing and skiing. Fike was busy with requests for sports equipment as students organized games. Although there were numerous has- sles, the first week of school was fun. Classes did not start until Friday, so there was ample time to get settled and party with friends. One of the major hassles of the first week was registration. The day for reg- istration was hot and humid. Because of long lines, many of the tempers of students registering were equally foul. According to the first letter of their last name, students went to register at a de- signated hour. Registration day was a very rough one for freshmen who were unfamiliar with the procedures. Their dazed looks made them very easy to spot. Because they were unfamilar with the buildings on campus they also had a difficult time finding advisors and people to help them with problems. Upperclassmen had an advantage over freshmen and transfer students. Having been through the routine be- fore, they had an idea of places to go and people to see. Most upperclassmen Students get a lift from activities such as Playfair, sponsored by the Student Union. Orientation gives freshmen and parents the opportu- nity to survey student life from a safe distance. In- formal discussion groups with professors were deemed the most valuable. Student Life 195 . . . 1st Week . . . schedules were correct since they had pre-registered in the spring. Seniors also were given a first day drop add card. While seniors and students with un- scheduled courses were allowed to drop add the first day of registration, students who simply wanted to get out of 8 a.m. class or to change sections had to wait until the next day to change their schedule. Although registration is necessary, it is only one painful day — a painful day which is useful in reminding students that school is ready to begin anew. Another first week activity was soror- i ty rush. Early in the summer freshmen girls received booklets informing them about the six social sororities on cam- pus. This year, 489 girls filled out appli- cations included in the booklets and participated in rush their first week at Clemson. Sunday, August 19, brought these girls together for Panhellenic Rush Ori- entation at 7 p.m. Here, they were ad- dressed by Dean Susan Delony and other members of the Panhellenic Council. The rushees learned a little about the Greek sororities at the meet- ing. Official rush for the sororities began on Monday morning as rushees picked 196 Student Life up invitations to the Invitational Drop- Ins. These parties were held on Monday and Tuesday and they served to let the rushees and sisters of the sorority get better aquainted. On Wednesday and Thursday, invi- tational theme parties were held and the rushees had to narrow their choices down to four sororities. Tiger Town parties were the next step in rush. These parties were held on Fri- day and Saturday, and each rushee was allowed to attend three of these parties. On Sunday, the rushees could attend two preferencial parties if they were in- vited. Immediately after the rushees left, the sisters of the sororities voted on which ones to extend bids to. After these parties, the rushees signed pre- ference card stating which sorority they wished to join. That evening at 9:30 after the bids and preferences had been matched up, the rushees picked up their bids in Daniel Auditorium. When they re- ceived their bids, the girls rushed off to meet the sisters of the sorority to „__ which they had pledged. W Welcome Week is an opportunity for students to enjoy such free activities as the Union-sponsored Clay Day and sorority-oriented Tiger Town parties. Others had to spend their time moving into their rooms and getting situated within their new envi- ronment. Student Life 197 Everyone Loves A Parade The City of Clemson played both host and witness to what has become one of its most exciting events on September 7, as the annual First Friday Parade kicked off yet another Clemson football season. Named Paw the Paladins ' 79 this year, an estimated crowd of 15,000 exhuberant Tiger fans turned out to watch the afternoon ' s festivities. Crowds began gathering downtown early as people staked their claims on good vantage points to see the passing entourage. The roofs of Clemson ' s skyline were lined with spectators who had found ways to climb onto the top of almost every building. Parade floats and marching units were marshalled out College Avenue in the parking lot of the Corporate Teen Center, the old Winn-Dixie location. Tiger Band came wheeling out of a side street on its way from practice to the parade starting point, and then finally everything was ready. With the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity parade banner in the lead, the proces- sion came up the hill into downtown Clemson as Tiger Band stepped off to the popular Tiger Rag. As the faithful clapped and cheered, the parade wound its way through downtown and past the judges reviewing stand on Bowman Field where WFBC-radio an- nouncer Dan Kelly, Mrs. Pat Atchley, and Mrs. Helen Weaver of the univer- sity Communications Center sat wait- ing to rate the efforts of thirty-six di- verse campus organizations. The Pika parade banner was followed by the Color Guard, Capers, and Com- pany C-4 of the Pershing Rifles who demonstrated their skill in rifle drilling as they marched. Then came the band, who paused in downtown to play Sock it to ' em and Tiger Rag in entirety, with the football players, cheerleaders, and Parade Grand Marshall Bill Atchley right behind. R.C. Edwards, last year ' s grand marshall was even present in the crowds opposite Bowman Field to cheer his successor on, to the delight of Clem- son students. As the many floats and gaudily deco- rated vehicles wheeled past the judges ' stand, they were rated for originality, concept and execution. Participation by campus organizations was excellent, making competition fierce for the trophies being awarded to first and second place winners in each division. In first place in the student organiza- tion division were the Chemical En- gineers, followed closely by Alpha Phi Alpha Phi Omega displays Clemson spirit with their entry in the Paw the Paladins Parade. 198 Student Life Cletnson Tiget Band sets the spirit as a regular feature of the First Friday Parade. Student Life 199 200 Student Life . . . Parade . . . Omega ' s Furman Glue Factory. The men ' s dormitory class was won by Johnstone D-3, with Beta Heta as a runner-up. In the women ' s dorm com- petition, it was Benet and Geer in first and second place. In Greek competition, Alpha Gamma Rho captured the number one spot for fraternities, with Alpha Tau Omega close on their heels. Alpha Delta Pi was named top sorority entry, with Chi Omega in the second spot. The parade ' s overall top winner was Delta Delta De- lta ' s entry. For this last award, the win- ner receives both a permanent trophy, and a temporary one to be held for the year until next year ' s parade. After being judged, the floats wound As the Tiger, Zack Mills assists head varsity cheer- leader, T. Brown, in leading the OrangelWhite cheer. A Tn-delta sister, Laura Aichele works diligently on their best all around float. Even amateur shutter-bugs got photographed as spectators lined Hwy 93 in anticipation of the Paw the Paladins Parade. Student Life 201 . . . Parade . . . around Bowman Field and down past Sikes towards the amphitheatre, where one of the biggest pep rallies of the year was to be held. The amphitheatre seat- ing soon began to fill up with orange clad fans who led themselves in cheers, and who were entertained by Tiger Band until the cheerleaders arrived to begin the pep rally properly. The crowd filled the entire hillside between Brackett and Martin Halls, roared lustily to the cheers, and yelled as the band played the Rag. The football team and Coach Danny Ford came out and were introduced to the enthusiastic crowd. Coach Danny Ford was not the only speaker at the pep rally, President Bill Atchley also spoke to the overly en- thusiastic crowd. Traditionally the Grand Marshall is first in the parade as well as the last. Being last he is sup- posed to lead the crowd to the am- phitheatre, however, this year Presi- dent Atchley only started the parade, going straight to the amphitheatre. After all the trophies had been awarded to parade winners, the crowds trouped back home to prepare for an evening of partying, satisfied with another o= | successful First Friday Parade. Spectators displayed not only Tiger spirit, but also TV 4 spirit as WFBC cameramen filmed the parade. An amateur salesman gets the opportunity to ply his trade peddlmg Clemson Fans. Pi Kappa Alpha brothers, sponsors of the sixth an- nual First Friday Parade, traditionally bring in the band to kick off the parade. PAUF PALADINS COORDINATED BY: PI KAPPA ALPHA ILlJIli; r M 202 Student Life Student Life 203 Organizations Have Their Day Organizations Day 1979 was held Wednesday, September 19 from 4 to 7 p.m., after being postponed the previ- ous afternoon because of threatening weather. Each year Student Government spon- sors the event in which campus organi- zations recruit new members. Groups set up demonstrations and booths on Bowman Field so that freshman and continuing students could become ac- quainted with them and their activities. All types of campus organizations — scholastic, media, extracurricular, and religious — were invited to participate in the event by Chip Harlow, vice pres- ident of the Student Body. Each year, the vice president of the Student Body organizes and coordinates the event. About forty organizations partici- pated in this year ' s event, and a large crowd of students visited the displays in a large circle around Bowman Field. The large open area inside the circle of groups on Bowman Field made an excellent landing target for the Dixie Skydivers. The highlight of the day was a parachute jump by five members of the Skydivers at a bullseye in the center of the field. At about six p.m. the skydivers jumped from the plane. During their descent the divers performed stunts such as a four-man star and flips while flying in. All five members of the div- ing team landed on Bowman Field successfully. Many other organizations partici- pated in the event. WSBF, the student radio station, entertained students with a live broadcast from Bowman Field during the activities. Several clubs representing majors at- tended publicity day. Clubs such as American Chemical Society set up demonstrations. The Society of Agricul- tural Engineers set up a hydraulic see- saw to attract interest. The Finance Club, English Club, and Botany Club were among other scholastic clubs present. Sports clubs such as the Sailing Club and the Sports Car Club brought exam- ples of their club vehicles to their dem- onstrations. The Aero Club landed an airplane on Highway 93 just beyond the President ' s Mansion. Other sports clubs such as the Gym- nastics Club and Frisbee Club demon- strated their sport out on Bowman Field. Some other organizations sponsored competitions. The Dairy Science Club had a contest to milk a cow. The Foren- sic Union had a contest for the best speaker. Many new members were recruited by the organizations present and c==c Organizations Day was a success. O As part of the Alpha Epsilon Delta ' s Organizations ' Day display, Randy lone-- checks his brother, Steve ' s, blood pressure. Chris Coopet performs a chemical test to entice new members to join the Anion an Chemical Society. 204 Student Life Student Life 205 206 Student Life Comedy with Tom Parks and Music with Gene Cotton in the First CDCC Concert . Tillman Auditorium played host to the first concert offering of the school year, when the Central Dance and Concert Committee (CDCC) featured singer Gene Cotton and Comedian Tom Parks on Saturday, September 22. Cotton is probably better known as a song-writer than as a major hit singer, despite the fact his sixth album was due for release during the week following his Clemson performance. Tom Parks opened the show by pronouncing It ' s really great to be here at Carnegie Hall, and proceeded to keep the audience rolling for the next forty-five minutes with his own brand of off-the-wall humor. Cotton then finished out the evening as he performed a variety of songs from his numerous records, including his Before My Heart Finds Out off of his Save the Dancer album. Student Life 207 The Dixie Dregs Make A Return Appearance At Clemson Satisfying The Audience Once Again I It had rained hard much of the day on Thursday, October 4, slowing Homecoming display construction out on Bowman Field, but the dreary drizzle of the afternoon was not enough to keep the crowd away from Tillman Auditorium. Capricorn Records ' Dixie Dregs were making a grand return to Clemson, following up a most successful show here the previous October 20th. What the audience got that night was a grand ol ' time of solid instrumental jazz-rock. The Atlanta-based Dregs concentrate on the actual musical compositions, and don ' t concern themselves with lyrics at all. The Clemson crowd signified that it was well-acquainted with the music of the Dregs as it cheered and hooted loudly as it recognized each new piece. The band did a very creditable job all evening long, despite being plagued by a variety of electri- cal failures throughout the show, that affected both instruments and lighting. Violenist Alan Sloan played with his usual enthusiasm and devilish expressions, despite being confined to a chair after he caught some shrapnel in his leg the previous evening at Mississippi State University when a flashpot shattered with unexpected force. But it didn ' t seem to curtail the fun he was having on stage, nor that of the audience . watching. Though the concert was shorter than the previous year, it was just as successful, and Clemson fans of the Dixie Dregs left the auditorium contented. 208 Student Life 1 4. , f . T Z B ■ B fife s. ? A Ik P Hjj H BB • ' •■ ' ' ■■ ' ■■■• : r ™i ' 5 - .. ■ fl aSm n ' S? r 1 r ▼ 1 4 to fe- ; ' -. «  i - 1« • J2 jfr Student Life 209 Just Paint It Orange And It ' s Sure To Sell This season the well-dressed Clemson fan will be sporting a stunning two-piece outfit con- sisting of the latest rage in form-fitting overalls worn over one of a wide selection of color-coordinated Clemson shirts. The ensemble is com- pleted by the addition of a Clemson golf cap and one of the omnipresent Tiger Rags strategically placed in a back pocket. Tiger Paw Nikes are optional, depending on the devotion (and cash reserve) of the wearer. Orange is defi- nitely predicted to be the color sensation of the season. A Clemson student (possibly the Unknown Tiger?) sports a two-tone variation of the basic ' agriculture look ' - orange and white overalls. 210 Student Life Take a look around on the day of any home game and it ' s a sure bet you will have no trouble distinguishing the Clemson devotees from those of the opposing team. What is this distinctive feature, this tie that binds all true Tiger fans together? The answer, simply, is Orange. If it — meaning anything from ties to toilet seats — can be dyed or painted orange, somebody will sell it, and somewhere, some Clemson f an (short for fanatic ) is sure to buy it. On a football Saturday, one can hardly turn around without being ac- costed by someone hawking orange and white pom-poms, or mass quan- tities of Tiger Rags. Once inside the stadium, your selection of gen-u-ine Clemson souvenirs becomes much broader. Strategically placed near the gates, the souvenir tables do a land- office business, much evidenced by their depleted stock at the game ' s end. The place to go, however, where ev- erything that can be gotten in orange can be bought, is downtown Clemson. It doesn ' t matter if you don ' t know where to go. Just look for the lines. Not that the store owners mind, though. The days of the home football games are the busiest ones of the year, where profit margins can be made or lost. Many Clemson items are specially pro- duced, which means that a store owner must purchase and sell a large quantity of stock in order to make a profit. In a bad year, this can be disasterous. In the words of James Spearman, owner of Mr. Knickerbocker, If you don ' t have a good season, your inventory can break your back. There is no lack of stock to be had either. Spearman himself buys from over three hundred suppliers, some of whom specialize in college-oriented gifts, while others manufacture special orders. A case in point are the now in- famous Clemson Overalls. Originally produced as protective clothing for hunters, Spearman realized their poten- tial and ordered two hundred pairs. Half of them were sold before the shipment arrived, and the rest were not long in being snapped up. Since the idea has now been picked up by other colleges, production has expanded enormously. Although, says Spearman, sales of Clemson paraphenalia seem to have peaked out, the items such as overalls, t-shirts, and Tiger Rags continue to sell at a steady pace. As to other items, mainly the special orders, all is transit- ory. These come and go through the various shops at an astonishing rate. There is no shortage of ideas, though, and a particulary good one has the po- tential of being a money-maker. As evidenced by Mr. Knickerbocker, and other souvenier shops, Clemson shirts and jackets make up the largest single category of Tiger paraphenalia. Shirts can be had with any of a large selection of decals and iron-ons, and in styles ranging from t-shirts to football jerseys. And as cold weather rolls around, Clemson jackets appear on seemingly every student on campus. A Massive display of Tiger memorabilia loads the shelves of Mr. Knickerbockers - ' the world ' s largest supplier of Clemson souveniers. ' Student Life 211 . Orange . . . It is the student body that allows these specialty shops to remain in business. IPTAY members and fans from elsewhere contribute greatly dur- ing the football season, but it is the stu- dent business throughout the year that is the backbone of these store ' s clien- tele. An IPTAY member may spend hundreds of dollars once a year, but it is the student that buys bumper stickers, Clemson shirts, and orange overalls that supplies revenue for the rest of the year. Orange is the color that unifies all Clemson fans into a single mass, and declares their loyalty proudly to anyone who will look. And since many look for original ways to express their prefer- ence, the quest for yet another item that can be painted orange is a never- ending one. Fans love the color because of it ' s ability to stand out in a crowd, and no true Clemson fan, from the top of his orange golf cap to the soles of his Tiger Paw Nikes, wants to be c J lost in the crowd. W This young tiger supporter finds a different method of expressing his team preference, as he strolls around outside Johnstone Hall. A Clemsonite shows her support by sporting a poc- ketbook adorned with a wide variety of Tiger decals. 212 Student Life Student Life 213 A Short History Of The Tiger  They are ubiquitous. That ' s the only way to describe them — ubiquitous. They ' re scattered on cars, cups, and people from New Jersey to California and several countries overseas. They range in size from miniscule to a giant banner that spins around before each football game. They are, if you haven ' t guessed by now, tiger paws. For the uninformed, tiger paws are the official symbol of Clemson athletics. They also embody the spirit of Clemson University — they are as much a part of the school as Homecoming at Death Valley, drop- add cards, and Harcombe food. Tiger paws haven ' t always existed at Clemson. It was only 1970 in fact, when the university was entering a new era in athletics, that the new logotype was adopted. As both Frank Howard and Bobby Roberts stepped down as foot- ball and basketball coaches respective- ly, the athletic department sought a bold, new image, and hopefully, win- ning programs. The administration sought the advice of the Henderson Advertising Agency of Greenville, one of the more respected publicity firms in the South. The collec- tive brain at Henderson came up with several suggestions, including a new logo for all athletics activities — a paw print. Lots of people have Tigers as mas- cots, explained Wright Bryan, the uni- versity ' s vice president in charge of de- velopment at the time. There are lots of other schools that use the letter C as a logo as well. We wanted something that Clemson people could identify with. Despite initial doubts among the coaching staffs about the new design, fan acceptance was, in the words of one ' lemsonite proudly displays a large) than usual Pati out rial Stadium following the mi a 214 Student Life official, staggering. Paws became the symbol of the most frenzied fans in the South, even during sub-. 500 sports sea- sons. Sigma Phi Epsilon, a campus fra- ternity, began painting paws on the off-ramp 1-85. One group of fans even painted a trail of paws from Clemson down to the University of South Carolina the night before the 1977 Clemson — USC game, including sev- eral in front of the state law enforce- ment building. Since their inception, Tiger paws have spread across the country. Many celebrities and rock groups that have visited Clemson, left with paw-printed shirts in their posession. High Schools across the nation have adopted the logo. But no matter who adopts the paw, and no matter how it may roam, there is no doubt where the paw ' s $= real home is: Clemson. Tiger Paws can always be spotted all along the high- ways and backroads leading into Clemson on a Satur- day when the Tigers play in Death Valley. A weary Clemson supporter rests on a bean bag chair (Tiger Paw emblazoned, of course) on sale outside Johnstone Hall. Student Life 215 216 Student Life The Wonderful World of Disney Student Life 217 218 Student Life . . Disney Webster ' s Dictionary defines home- coming as an annual celebration at- tended by alumni. As it stands, this de- finition only gives a hint of a Clemson- style homecoming. To make it more appropriate for Clemson, it needs to mention beauty pageants, displays, fireworks, football, and soccer games, skits, and a tremendous lot of hard work. Besides this, the definition leaves out an important adjective used to describe about everything related to Clemson — ORANGE. Although planning for Homecoming 1979 began as soon as Homecoming 1978 came to a close, the bulk of the activities started on that last Monday. The past weekend had some people concerned if the weather was going to cooperate. A rainy Saturday made con- versations dismal, but clearing on Sun- day cheered everyone ' s spirits as prep- arations were being finalized. On Monday morning under a cloud- less sky hued with deep blue, the Phsi- cal Plant began putting up heavy wooden posts and laying out electrical wiring to aid in the construction of the displays. This was all that was needed to give everyone a dose of Homecoming fever. The traditional battery of exams that befalls students because Home- coming coincides with semester mid- terms could not stifle the Homecom- ing bug. Preparations for the big weekend took precedence over testing, as many students later testified with their exam grades. Allowed to start one day earlier this year, the fraternities and sororities began turning the lawn in front of the Loggia and Bowman field into jungles of wire mesh and colorful crepe paper on Tuesday. A midday shower caused everyone to consider the weather again, but to everyone ' s joy, the precipition quickly blew over. Construction con- tinued through Wednesday, but it was abruptly halted by a rain on Thursday that sent the Greeks scurrying for plas- tic to cover their hard work. That night, the rain decided to give the Greeks another chance, and work was back in full swing on Friday. Power saws buz- zed and hammers bammed all day and through the night, so that the Saturday morning deadline could be met. Stereos kept the air filled with sound waves, and beer and hot dogs provided the energy to the laborers. While the Greeks were busy building their displays and cursing the weather, other activities were attracting atten- tion. Some of Clemson ' s most beautiful tigeresses assembled in Tillman Audi- torium on Tuesday night for the annual Miss Homecoming Pageant. Having had personal interviews with the judges earlier, the candidates showed off their figures in sportswear and eveningwear competitions. At the pageant ' s close ten finalists had been chosen for the students to vote upon in general elections. Brothers and friends of Pi Kappa Alpha ' pomp ' green tissue paper into their homecoming display Yes, Virginia, There is a Santa Claus. This Alpha Tau Omega member appears to be taking the Walt Disney homecoming theme seriously as he ' whistles while he works. ' mjr f Student Life 219 . Disney in each skit. Alpha Tau Omega ' s presentation of Snow Ford and the Seven Tigers took top honors. Second place went to Chi Omega with their Frankie Pooh and Tigger, Too, while Pi Kappa Alpha captured third with their Clemelot ' s Sword in the Stone. After the skits, the Homecoming After the rain on Thursday, the weather became quite nippy as fall ' s first real cold wave struck Clemson. Sweaters and heavy coats were the ap- propriate dress code for the twenty- second annual Tigerama on Friday night. A record-breaking crowd of over Court for 1979 was revealed. A hearty 30,000 overflowed the south stand and applause broke out when Carrol Cham- the upper deck of football stadium to bers was crowned the new queen. The view the event co-sponsored by Blue runners-up from first to fourth places Key and WSBF. Starting at seven were Sally Stall, Susan Shively, Becky o ' clock, the cheerleaders got the chilled Dalton, and Kelly Evans. At the cere- crowds warmed up with a few rowdy mony ' s end, the candidates received a cheers. resounding Queen Anne salute deli- WFBC disc jockey Dan Kelly and vered b Y th e Pershing Rifles. Joanne Provost, a member of Blue Key, Tigerama ended with a bang as one emceed Tigerama, whose theme this of the South ' s largest fireworks displays year was A Salute to Disney. Earlier brillantly lit up the sky with flashes of during the semester, six fraternities and sororities had been selected to present skits on this night. These productions based on Clemson-modified Disney characters brought laughter as the de- vious Cavaliers were consistently and soundly defeated by the fearless Tigers The ever present Clemson orange zvas the dominant color on most of the homecoming displays, and the Sigma Nu float was no exception. Construction continued until the last moment as workers struggled to make up for time lost due to heavy rains. l A m S ' M!i 220 Student Life ?gJB « fJjJ5J green, red, and other colors. The event has become one of the highlights of the week, and this year ' s was probably the most impressive to date. Saturday was the big day. Crowds of orange were everywhere as everyone ' s mama, papa, and kinfolk converged on this campus in western South Caroli- na ' s hilly Piedmont. Staying up all night, the Greeks barely had their dis- plays completed because of the rain de- lay. Bowman field and the lawn in front the Loggia were turned into crepe paper fantasylands of tigers doing al- most everything imaginable. Moving displays pictured scenes like Cavaliers being tortured in Medieval dungeons and being harvested by tigers driving farm equipment. To fill the scrapbooks, .4( first Mother Nature seemed as if she was not going to cooperate and rain out the homecoming festivities. However by Friday everything was back in full sivmg. The lomt Engineering Council ' s moving display, though one of the most impressive, did not win due to a controversial disqualification concerning the entry deadline. Student Life 221 222 Student Life . . . Disney pictures were clicked off by the thousands of children posing with the make-believe paper characters. Muddied from the rain, Bowman field was the site of the still displays. Towering tigers reached skyward above the masses of onlookers, while a Goodyear blimp of paper filmed the scene. Sitting in an enormous green chair, a tiger turned Santa Claus de- lighted the kids. A hapless Cavalier sat in Tiger Claus ' lap, and the caption read, Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus. Clemson souveniers were popular among the visitors prompting several sellers to set up booths on the Plaza across from Harcombe. Orange bean bags, plaques, and Tigermania bumper stickers were some of the items being sold. Homecoming would not seem com- plete without a football game in the famous Death Valley. By one o ' clock, crowds had filled the Valley to see another opponent challenge the mighty Tigers. Virginia had the honor of being the opponent, and she did not question Clemson ' s desire for a victorious Homecoming game. The final score was 17-7 in Clemson ' s favor. During halftime, the display winners were an- nounced. In the moving division, first place went to Alpha Tau Omega, sec- ond to Alpha Gamma Rho, and thrid to Phi Delta Theta. Chi Psi took first place in the still displays, followed by Pi Kappa Alpha with second and Alpha Phi Omega with third. That night, the campus rocked with parties. Music played late into the night Power saws buzzed and hammers bammed all day and through the night, so that the Saturday morning deadline could be met. Mickey Mouse, symbolizing the ' Salute to Disney ' homecoming theme, appeared at the elaborate fireworks display at the end of Tigerama. judges for the homecoming display competition care- fully scrutinize an entry prior to the game. Winners were announced at halftime of the Virginia contest. Student Life 223 . . . Disney as the students celebrated the close of another Homecoming with their friends and dates. Many felt the con- sequences of that late night of partying as they consumed mass quantities of aspirin the next morning. By Monday, Homecoming was offi- cially over, but the piles of crepe paper in front of the Loggia and on Bowman field remained for a couple of days to remind everyone of a super 0= ] Homecoming 1979. W The huge Pi Kappa Alph display, entitled ' Yes Vir- ginia, There is a Santa Claus, ' attracted large groups of admirers Saturday morning. In the Alpha Tau Omega tigerama skit ' Snow Ford and the Seven Tigers ' , Danny Ford is awakened by the jingling of jaguar keys. The Chi Psi ' s winning entry in the still category, a Cavalier finds himself about to become a quick lunch for a ravenous tiger. 224 Student Life 7 - 7 ., Student Life 225 Dr. Atchley The Speaker ' s Bureau opened its year with Clemson University President Bill Atchley as guest speaker on September 12th in Tillman Auditorium. Nineteen seventy-nine marked Atchley ' s first year in office, following the twenty- year tenure of former president R.L. Edwards. Atchley had a lot of optimis- tic things to say about Clemson and about his future here. I wouldn ' t take this task (as president) unless my talents could fit this university, began Presi- dent Atchley. Atchley said that before coming to Clemson, he researched the university and found that other people had many good things to say about Clemson. He was told that it was a high quality in- stitution, with a great student body. Atchley was very glad to hear of the well balanced program between athletics, education, and student life. Atchley told the students that he had J wouldn ' t take this task unless my talents could fit this university. several goals for Clemson University in the coming years. One of these goals is to extend Clemson across the state of South Carolina. He doesn ' t want Clem- son to be a regionalized school; he would like for people all over the state to feel like Clemson is a part of them, too. Another of Atchley ' s goals is to in- crease communication between the administration and the student body. One step in the realization of this goal was the appointment of Student Body President Bob Fuzy to the president ' s cabinet. Another step was the formula- tion of a schedule for eating breakfast in the dining halls, where Atchley hopes that students will feel free to talk with him over coffee and eggs. Atchley also mentioned the possibility of a question and answer session over Clemson ' s radio station, WSBF. Overall, Atchley ' s speech was very inspiring, and left the students who had heard him feeling very opti- mistic about Atchley as Clem- g— son University ' s new president. © 226 Student Life David Toma A dynamic David Toma was the guest at the second program of the speakers Bureau. He spoke to students in Tillman Auditorium on October 3. From the beginning, Toma said, I ' m not a boring guy. And you ' re not going to sleep on me, a promise that he meant to keep. Toma, an ex-policeman from New- ark, N.J., made 7000 arrests during his career, with a ninety-eight percent con- viction record. Three best-selling books, two TV series, and a movie have been based on his underground work in the police force. After becoming disgusted with the way things worked on the inside of the police force, Toma decided to get out of uniform and onto the streets. He taught himself to change his costumes, weight, and voice in only a few sec- onds. Toma became creative and imaginative with his costumes, and al- I ' m not a boring guy. And you ' re not going to sleep on me. ways tried to feel the part he was play- ing. Later, this determined policeman de- cided to write a book to make a name for himself. After five years of trying to sell his book, Toma got his first big break on The Mike Douglas Show. From there, he went to Hollywood where he convinced Universal Studios to make two series based on his career — Toma and Baretta. Now, Toma travels around the coun- try speaking to young people of all ages. He says he tells kids what they need to hear, not what they want to hear. Loving yourself is an important theme that Toma deals with in his speeches. You gotta learn to love your- self . . . Until you love yourself, you ' ve got nothing going for you. For the majority of the students present, Toma fulfilled his promise of being an interesting individual by delivering a captivating speech. Student Life 227 Earl Butz I think that Carter has control on the problems of America. He ' s badly abused by the press, but I find him to be rather refreshing . . . it ' s his brother in Washington , that turns me off, said former U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz. Butz spoke in the Tillman Hall audi- torium for the Speakers Bureau ' s third presentation of the fall semester. His talk concerned the problems of world hunger and was mixed with the humor for which he is renowned. It is impossible to build a peaceful world on the basis of hungry people, said Butz. Humanity ' s number one problem and challenge is to double food produc- tion. He wondered if the world would be able to feed itself in the year 2000, at it ' s current rate of population growth. This Humanity ' s number one prob- lem and challenge is to double food production. (population growth) means that in the next generation, we need to learn how to feed all the people that have ever lived since the dawn of history. Commenting on the presidential races, Butz predicted a classic fight between President Carter and presi- dential contender, Senator Edward Kennedy. He predicted that Kennedy would emerge the winner of this con- frontation, based on the public ' s reac- tion to the Kennedy magic and good name. Butz went on further to say that the only thing with a confidence level lower than President Carter, was the U.S. Congress. And everyone knows that only used car salesmen are below Con- gress. In his speech, Butz called for more efficient use of land and natural re- sources. He said that America needs to train and keep training young agricul- tural scientists and to do the needed re- search. He also called on farmers to apply this research to increase their an- nual output. 228 Student Life Bob Uecker Bob Uecker spoke in Tillman Hall for the Speakers Bureau ' s final presenta- tion of the semester. Many people have called me one of the finest baseball players to have played the game, said Uecker. Unfortunately, they don ' t know any- thing about the game of baseball. Uecker is a native of Milwaukee and is in his eighth year of broadcasting major league baseball for the Mil- waukee Brewers. A regular on The ABC Monday Night Baseball Game of the Week, Uecker has received fame from his play-by-play commentary. My mother encouraged me to go into sports . . . to support my drinking habit, said Uecker who uses his life as a background for his humorous monologue. For over 90 minutes, he kept his audience holding their sides with his hilarious anectdotes. My mother encouraged me to go into sports . . . to support my drinking habit. Uecker gained his knowledge of baseball during the 13 years he played as a professional, six of which were in the major leagues. Starting as a pitcher and finally ending up behind the plate as a catcher, Uecker amassed a lifetime batting average of .200. By achieving this average (.200), I tied the record estab- lished by Don Carter. The only thing is, Carter is a professional bowler, lam- pooned Uecker. The nice thing about having a low (batting) average is that it gave me a good (target) to aim for in the next season. Reminiscing about his pro-ball days, he commented that his least favorite pitch to catch was the knuckleball. I finally found that the easiest way to catch one of those things was to wait until it stopped rolling. Then just walk over and pick it up. Uecker left his audience with some insight of the behind the scene events of the locker room and press booth. His humorous twists on life left A everyone with a smile on their (p|u face. Student Life 229 ansas Perfect Ending To Last Home Game • ears „e most elaborate undertaking of the fall semester for the Central Dance and Concert Committee was the November 3 Kansas Concert in Littlejohn Coliseum. Kansas played many of their hit songs like Carry on My Wayward Son, Dust in the Wind, and Point of Know Return. Leftoverture and Point of Know Return, the two most popular Kansas albums, were drawn on for much of the concert material. The concert featured the first laser light show ever in Littlejohn which greatly enhanced the group ' s performance as was reflected by the large audience ' s enthusiastic cheers. Student Life % dkt- 232 Student Life Greeks Offer More Than Just A Social Life The Greek System is recognized as one of the primary sources of social out- lets from school pressures. However, there is another side to the fraternal life that many people tend to forget about. This other side is that of services that they provide both the community and charity organizations. The First Friday parade is an annual project of the Pi Kappa Alphas. This event, now in its sixth year, is a com- bined effort of local businesses and the community, as well as the fraternity. Members of Kappa Alpha and Kappa Sigma frater- nities join m the games and celebration of Greek Week ' 79. Student Life 233 More Than . . . In April 1979 the Alpha Delta Pis sponsored their first major project ever. The ADPis have only been organized on campus for four years. They teeter tottered for 48 hours and raised almost $4,000 which was donated to the Greenville Hospital System to help in the purchase of dialysis equipment. The charity organization that seems to get the most help from the Greeks is Muscular Dystrophy. The Kappa Al- phas sponsor a dance-a-thon while the Sigma Alpha Epsilons and the Chi Omegas jointly sponsor a tub-a-thon. While offering these and other recre- ational outlets for their members, the fraternities and sororities that sponsor these yearly service projects, have a chance to perform a great service, and to benefit those less fortunate than they. d== 1 A prospective fraternity brother listens intently dur- ing the Fall Rush convocation, a requirement for all those wishing to attend a fraternity rush. President Bill Atchley ' sits in ' on the Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Chi Omega Tub-a-thon, while raising money to support the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Delta Delta Delta member Janice Snipes attempts to blow a bubble in one of the many contests held during Dixie Day festivities. 234 Student Life - 0 Student Life 235 236 Student Life Edgars, located on the bottom level of the Union Complex, provides students with an atmosphere quite different from that of the downtown bars. While these places tend to be packed wall-to-wall, Edgars has a more subdued nightclub atmosphere perfectly suited for friendly get togethers. It is a great place to meet new and exciting people, and its location is a convenience to students. If it is raining, residents of Johnstone Hall can go to Edgars without even getting wet. It is also a good place to stop by before a grueling night at the eternal sadism of those treacherous books. Throughout this year, Edgars provided diverse and creative functions. On Halloween they showed horror films, and then had a Christmas party with happy hour prices at the end of the semester. Perhaps the greatest stunt pulled was the green beer on St. Anderson radio station WANS held disco in Edgars to welcome students back at the beginning of the fall semester. Guitarist Kier Irmitter has gained a large number of followers, and is a regularly featured soloist at Edgars. Student Life 237 t£ 238 Student Life Edgar ' s . . . Patrick ' s Day. In addition to holiday activities, Edgars has backgammon tournaments, and on Thursdays gives happy hour prices to wearers of their award winning T-Shirt. Edgars is famous for its weekday activities. Monday nights are reserved for Monday Night Football and Baseball which are broadcast on the big screen. The people that attend this festivity become quite rowdy while yelling at officials and cheering their team to a victory. Tuesday night traditionally doubles as Ladies Night and Local Talent Night. Ladies receive happy hour prices, and there is no cover for the local talent. The talent has included everything from Reader ' s Theater, in which various readers try to interpret modern works in a skit type routine, to blue grass bands that have literally had the crowd stomping and wishing they had signed up for the Union Short Course in clogging. All of Clemson ' s televised football and basketball, as well as other prestigeous ACC games, are shown on the screen. On weekends, Edgars boasts various bands such as Silent Partner, Grandfather Rock, Applewood, Norris, The Southernaire Band, and the Tumblewood Desert Dogs. Single acts, like David Ezell, Blake Lambert, Bob Crosby, and One-Man Johnson also appear. One of the best features of the weekend is the incredibly low cover charge for seeing a live band. Edgars has an open, yet somehow seemingly private, atmosphere. At a relatively decent hour, there are still some tables remaining. Edgars is beertended by students and incidentally, serves the best popcorn in town at a very reasonable price. The only bar on campus provides a fantastic place to get away from scholastic pressures and also possesses characteristics uniquely its own. Edgars is most definitely a students ' bar and deserves the recognition it receives. This is the most popular reason that Edgars is known as Your Union Niteclub. w Tuesday night doubles as both Ladies Night and Local Talent night when area and student groups display their talents. Anyone craving a game of backgammon can find satisfaction in Edgars, where a stock of playing boards is kept on hand. The closeness of the atmosphere in Edgars provides a unique setting for plays, such as this year ' s Dinner Theater presentation , Jennie, the Mail-Order Bride. Student Life 239 Campus Gets A Continued Facelift In the last couple of years, the Clem- son campus has been cluttered with heavy bulldozers, cement mixers, pink brick, and steel beams as construction workers built new facilities to accomo- date the expanding university. This year, however, the campus was a lot quieter as the physical plant put on finishing touches to the new buildings and touched up the old ones. The face lifting to campus buildings was partly regular maintenance and partly straightening up for the new university president, Bill Atchley. Since the president ' s home is 20 years old, a major concern of the physical plant was to install a new heating cooling unit and an electrical system for the out- dated ones. Appliances were replaced and the house ' s interior was remodeled to fit the needs of the new tenants. Student housing was also given a facelift as the outside of dormitories were repainted. Special attention fo- cused on Johnstone Hall as finishing touches were applied to the newly re- modeled bookstore, flower beds around the dorm were refurbished, and a new magnolia tree was planted for the plaza. Sirrine Hall, home of the textile and management departments, had its interior remodeled, with offices instal- led on the third and fourth floors. Meanwhile, the long awaited renova- tion of Tillman began as a suitable con- struction plan to work around its exist- ing structure was found. Retaining as much of Tillman ' s unique atmosphere In order to remove the 20-year-old heatingl cooling unit from the president ' s mansion, workmen had to broach part of the basement wall. 240 Student Life as possible was a major consideration and Tillman ' s original woodwork will remain a feature in the finished prod- uct. In contrast to recent years, the only major construction on campus was the new apartment-style dormitory which began after delays due to unexpected construction costs. Work on a new firehouse for the campus ' s emergency services began also, and both are ex- pected to be finished in mid-1981. Though the university may pause for a while in it ' s major construction, the physical plant regular maintenance will always provide a background hum of workers and equipment to blend in along with the usual sounds of campus life. After all, when a house as large as Clemson University gets lived in, you had better expect wear and nj tear. Y%l .4s part of the continual upkeep of buildings on cam- pus, physical plant workers repaint one of the high- rise dormitories. Rubble litters the floor as space is cleared to accomo- date the first stage of the long-awaited bookstore ex- pansion. Student Life 241 A Past Tradition Still Remembered Until the tradition ' s demise in the late sixties, ' Rat Season ' was something every Clemson freshman had to endure. Required to shave their heads and wear ' Rat Caps, ' new students suffered various indignities at the hands of upper classmen. Designed as a hazing period similar to those of other military schools, it was believed to instill a sense of school spirit, and ' pride in partici- pation. ' ' The first semester for an entering freshman is notoriously difficult as far as adjusting to college life goes, and Clemson is no exception. Washing clothes for the first time, the post- Harcombe aches and pains, the embar- rassment of asking an upperclassman directions to class, and the discovery that grades are not as easy to come by in a university as they were in high school are just a sampling of first semester trauma. However, the trials and tribulations of current freshmen hardly compare to those endured by those who entered Clemson over ten years ago at the tail end of its history as a military school. Known as rats, the first semester for these students consisted of hazing, sometimes good-natured and some- times otherwise, that is comparable to the initiation periods found at military institutions like West Point and, closer to home, The Citadel. This first semes- er at Clemson was known as Rat Sea- son. Through the years The Tiger has printed many accounts of Rat Season hazing, the first appearing in the Sep- tember 26, 1935 issue as follows: Every year somebody rises in the mess hall and announces that the machinery over at the dairy barn has gone phooey and that 300 gallons of ice cream will be given to the first comers. Whereupon 600 freshmen arise, take their slop buckets in hand and dash over hill and dale only to find they have been tricked. The custom is to return, seek out the officer who made the announcement, and toss him into the swimming pool. At the time of this incident Rat Sea- son lasted the entire freshman year. The duration of Rat Season was later changed and formal guidelines were set forth lor the custom as is evidenced by the following regulations, passed in 1955 by the Student Assembly (a forerunner of today ' s Student Govern- ment): 1. Freshmen shall wear rat caps until and through the Clemson vs. Carolina football game. If Clemson loses, the freshmen shall wear the caps until the Christmas holidays. 2. Freshmen shall beat (a) drum and guard the statue of Tom Clemson for a period of 24 hours prior to the state fair holidays. (Note: The Clemson-South Carolina football rivalry was consumated each year at the state fairgrounds in Colum- bia. The game was played on what was known as Big Thursday, and classes were dismissed early in the week so that the entire student body could travel to the game.) 3. Freshmen shall sit in a group for all home games and pep meetings. Atten- dance at pep meetings shall be compul- sory. 4. Freshmen shall participate in tradi- tional school yells and demonstrations in the dining hall. The time for yells shall be designated by the head cheer- leader. 5. Freshmen shall have traditional Clemson haircuts. (Another note: The traditional Clemson haircut means no hair at all for the rats.) The 1958 freshman issue of The Tiger ran an announcement concerning the Rat Pacts, or rules of Rat Season. This announcement said, All freshmen arc required to attend all the pep rallies. All Rats must know all the school yells and school songs. When ' Tiger Rag ' is played, they must immediately run to the flag pole on Bowman Field, chip some paint off, and take these chippings to their respective hall counselors. The tumultuous decade of the Sixties marked the beginning of the end for the tradition of Rat Season. The Tiger re- ported in 1967 that Rat Season would have to be voluntary because it could not be enforced without infringing on the civil rights of the students. In the fall of 1968 approximately 100 students elected not to participate in Rat Season. One important addition to Rat Sea- son, however, was apparent before the tradition ' s demise and was signaled by the entry of coeds to the Clemson cam- pus — panty raids. Women, though, were not required to succumb to the rigors of Rat Season to as great an extent as were male rats. The switch to coeducation was an im- portant factor in the eventual abolition of Rat Season. As one disgruntled male rat was quoted in an issue of The Tiger in 1967, Girl rats don ' t do nothing. This should be changed. Changes were indeed made, but in the direction of deemphasis on Rat Sea- son and, eventually, to phase out the tradition altogether. Women ' s libera tion was not as popular as the Vietnam War as far as student issues went, and the Clemson girls probably did not want any part of some of the more un pleasant aspects of freshman hazing, namely physical abuse, anyway. So Rat Season fell by the wayside. But for all the negative aspects that contributed to the end of Rat Season at Clemson University, perhaps this quote from a student, found in the same issue of a 1967 Tiger as the one mentioned above, says the most about the intangible positiveness of the crusty tradition: 1 think that Rat Season is the most in- strumental phase o) freshman orientation, because it creates school spirit, pride in participation, and gives the new stu- dents something to do. w 242 Student Life Student Life 243  m i m — mm ■. ■T«R . . J ■ ■ What ' s Underground Clemson? Most students at Clemson have heard vague tales at one time or another about the tunnels underneath the campus, a mysterious complex or network of caverns criss-crossing the university, inhabited by who-knows-what. The truth is that the tunnels do exist, but they are neither as extensive as rumors imply, nor as mysterious. The university physical plant oper- ates some 4370 feet of tunnels at present, which serve primarily as rout- ing for electrical and steam-heating lines. The tunnels primarily lead from the steam generating plant on Klugh Avenue out to the Shoeboxes and then over towards the dorms and dining hall on East Campus. Tunnels at Clemson date back to 1942, when the first underground lines were laid in connection with the origi- nal steam generating plant that was lo- cated about where the Union plaza is now located. Portions of the original reinforced concrete structure still re- main in a sealed-off state, though some 240 feet of it were demolished during construction of the Student Govern- ment-Union complex in 1975. The newer tunnels, constructed of multiplate corrugated arch sections, were built in support of the new energy facility constructed in the late 1940 ' s prior to the demolition of the first steam plant. The new tunnels, which are gen- erally ten feet wide with seven foot overhead clearances, have been ex- tended in stages as each new building was constructed on East Campus. The big tunnel-boom occurred in the early and mid-1960 ' s when East Campus was first really being developed, and the last addition was made in 1970 when Byrnes Hall was constructed. So the tunnels do exist, but they aren ' t quite the secret maze of passages irn- [ _. agined by some students. J The legendary Clemson underground actually con- sists of approximately eight-tenths of a mile of con- crete or steel-walled tunnels that carry the universi- ty ' s electrical and steam-heating systems in ducting and conduiting hung along the sidewalls. Student Life 245 Watch Out The R.A s May Report Returning from the killer test which has dominated his thoughts for the past week, a student usually feels a rush of emotions as his mind loses its pre-test numbness. If he feels good about the test, the dormitory hall vibrates with his ear-deafening howl of joy. But, when the test ' s outcome does not look so favorable, everyone had better watch out. Walls frequently bear the brunt of these emotions released as violent kicks. If the professor is the boss in the classroom, who prevents the students from killing each other and making havoc in the dormitories? The Resident Assistant Manual ' 79- ' 80 opens with these words: No residence hall could function without the Resident Assistant. You are the most vital person in making the housing operations run smoothly and efficiently. Every hall on campus has at least one resident assistant, called R.A. for short. R.A.s are students employed by the housing office to insure that students have a healthy environment in which to study, sleep, and relax. Stretching the comparison perhaps a little bit too far, the R.A.s can be seen as the policemen of the dormitories. They must see that certain regulations are abided by the residents, but they allow plenty of free- dom so that halls are not run like army camps. How much freedom is permit- ted depends on the individual R.A.s. Regardless of popular beliefs, an R.A. has jurisdiction anywhere on campus. His work week varies depending on hall activities and cooperation from res- idents. For example, a noisy night re- quires more attention than a quiet night. Each week R.A.s inspect rooms for damage and illegal possessions like hotplates. Thad Skip Grantham, R.A. on Johnstone Hall D-5, says that being an R.A. is the most enjoyable job that he has thus far held. He praises his hall for its spirit of cooperation which makes his job much easier, and is proud that he has not needed to give a residence violation notice during his first three months. If he should give one, he said that he wouldn ' t feel bad about giving it because the person would deserve it. R.A.s are required to attend all hall parties, but Skip has been able to enjoy himself like the rest of the guys. While Skip likes to participate in hall ac- tivities, he says that some R.A.s are super strict and do not get to know their residents as well as he does. In Johnstone Hall A-9, Peggy Dupre expressed similar feeling about cooper- ation being an important element for a successful hall. Her main problem is unescorted males. She says that the girls are not really scared of the boys being on the hall and enjoy the visita- tion privileges, but she added laugh- ingly that they sometimes become em- barrassed when they walk out into the hall with relaxed clothing on and see a guy- Both R.A.s cited their desire to be available for help at any time. Peggy remembers one time when a freshman banged on her door at one o ' clock to get roach spray to kill a bug on the ceiling. According to Skip, resident assistants are not hired to be policemen, inspec- tors, or narcs. They are in the dormitor- ies to see that the students have an en- joyable environment during their $=A years at Clemson. © Resident Assistant Sherrie Smith appears at student ' s doors once each week to check for possible violations of the residence hall contract. Mark Wallace, Resident Assistant for £-2 ]ohnstone, checks his box in Mell Hall for mail and notices to distribute to residents. 246 Student Life Student Life 247 The 70 ' s In Retrospect With the 70 ' s came many changes to the world and the nation, and the Clemson campus was not unaffected. The decade had just gotten off to a good start when Dean Walter Cox forbade corn popping in the dorms. In that same year the Rebel flag and the song Dixie were dropped from the list of traditions at Clemson. With all these re- strictions, there was nowhere for the remainder of the decade to turn but to bigger and better things. The 1970 ' s was a decade that brought improvement and advancement to Clemson. Nineteen seventy-two brought the elimination of curfews to Clemson ' s campus. In that year, con- struction of the alumni center was be- gun, to be financed entirely by alumni gifts, and to be donated to the univer- sity upon completion. T he Fike Field- house addition was begun in 1973. Concurrently, the Athletic Department moved to recently completed Jervey Athletic Center. The University Union and the Col- lege of Forestry both moved to new quarters as their buildings were com- pleted in 1976 and 1978, respectively. The stadium received its ten thousand seat upper deck in 1979, and the am- phitheatre was renovated. A new nurs- ing building was dedicated in the spring of 1979, and Jordan Hall, a biological sciences facility, was finished to augment old Long Hall ' s tight quarters. There were few firsts in the 70 ' s other than the new buildings. In 1971, seven thousand two hundred copies of The Chronicle were burned because they contained a nude photograph. A Save Our Amphitheatre People campaign in 1978 succeeded in its goals and pro- duced an improved amphitheatre for the students to be proud of. This was the same type of ent husiastic spirit that The old plaster was stripped from the amphi-theatre walls during the 1978 renovation, and the brickwork sealed to protect it from humidity. R.C. Edwards, Union-head Butch Trent, and student government leaders John Pratt and Mike Chiola broke ceremonial ground for the new Union complex in 1973. 248 Student Life • --  . • V --- ' T-J Z -- . J5f T - Student Life 249 The 70 ' s . . . roared the Tigers on to the Gator Bowl in December 1978, Clemson ' s first bowl appearance in twenty years. But along with the firsts, came thoughts of nostalgia for the 1970 ' s as Clemson said goodbye the legendary Frank Howard, to Coaches Hooty In- gram, Red Parker, Charley Pell, and most of all, Robert C. Edwards, known to the students as R.C. Although Clemson hated to see these important men go, the men that replaced them have steered Clemson on to even greater heights. Danny Ford took over Pell ' s position as head coach and im- mediately led the Tiger ' s to a win over Ohio State in the 1978 Gator Bowl. Bill Atchley took over R.C ' s position as president, and immediately asserted his authority as a Clemson Tiger at the start of the 1979-80 academic year. This decade has seen not only a change in presidents for Clemson Uni- versity, but also three presidents of the United States. Richard Nixon started Danny Ford was the nation ' s only unbeaten college football coach in 1979, after leading the Tigers to a win over Ohio State at the Gator Bowl. Tiger fans cheered Charlie Pell as he produced two bozvTbound teams during his brief tenure with Clem- son football. Frank Hoivard ended a thirty-year era at Clemson in 1970 when the Bashful Baron of Barlow Bend an- nounced his retirement from coaching. Despite a shining 1974 season that brought him the A.C.C. Coach of the Year award, three other losing years ended Red Parker ' s stay in 1976. Hootie Ingram is better remembered for initiating the Tiger Paw logo at Clemson. than for his dismal win- loss football record. 250 Student Life Student Life 251 The 70 ' s out the decade, a decade that began on a grim note. In 1970, a tragedy occurred at Kent State when National Guards- men fired on college students, leaving four dead, nine others injured, and countless others scarred for life. A different kind of violence, familiar to us as terrorism, made its 1970 ' s debut when Palestinian guerillas hijacked three airliners to the Jordanian desert and eventually blew them up, trigger- ing a civil war in that country. Other incidents soon followed, including the Lod Airport attack in Israel by Japanese Red Brigades and the slaying of eleven Israeli athletes at the Munich summer Olympics in 1972. Party Hearst experi- enced another type of terrorism when she was kidnapped by, and later joined with the Symbionese Liberation Armv in 1974. But along with the bad, there was al- ways the good to remember about the Xixon years. Nineteen seventy-one brought the vote to eighteen year olds, and in 1973, the last American military forces were withdrawn from Viet Nam as peace accords were signed in Paris. Music to many ears was the announce- ment of the return of the American P.O.W. ' s in January 197?. A period of light-heartedness took over in the country, manifested by such events as Evil Knievel ' s attempt to jump the Snake River Canvon. The crack of Clemson ' s cam: as Jordan College in the fall of 1972 when ' The Midnight was Hlmed here starring Bur I 252 Student Life the bat gave people another joyful sound as Hank Aaron broke Babe Ruth ' s record of 714 homeruns hit. The music stopped in 1973, however, as the United States watched the Watergate scandel shake the capital, and eventu- result in the resignation of Presi- dent Nixon in August l c 4 Gerald Ford, the second president of the decade, took his office amidst con- trover- . resulting from his pardoning of whatever crimes Xixon may or mav not have been guilty of. In the same r South Carolina welcomed James Edwards as its new governor. Positions in the government changing so rapidly that 1976, the Bicentennial year, brought a previc. - .:.- :: :_ - Student Lift The 70 ' s . . . unknown Georgian (outside of his state), into the White House as this na- tion ' s thirty-ninth president. While Jimmy Carter was moving into the Oval Office, other people were also making the headlines. Renee Richards pranced onto the scene, to the dismay of some of his her fellow Americans, while Bar- bara Walters became the first woman to be paid one million dollars to sign with ABC. Elizabeth Ray and Fanne Fox caused their political bosses to lose prestige and power, after it was revealed that they had done more than type letters for Congressmen Wayne Hays and Wilbur Mills, respectively. Washington briefly was a gossip ' s delight after such events as Fox ' s late night swim in the Tidal Basin. Legionaire ' s Disease and the Swine Flu presented their own individual threats in 1977. Gary Gilmore chose what would normally be the least favorite option, when he insisted on his right to face the Utah firing squad. And No- vember 1978 saw the self-elimination of an entire cult as over 900 souls were lured into a mass suicide by a religious madman, the Rev. Jim Jones, the head of the People ' s Temple. But through all the bad, there was much good. President Carter began a campaign to reach for peace in the Middle East that came very close to completing its purpose, closer than anything or anyone has ever come be- fore. The capabilities of science were next to be tested when the first test- tube baby startled the world as it gave irrefutable evidence as to the advanced state of science. Whereas in 1979, the limitations of science became over- whelming even to the point of serious danger with the nuclear breakdown at Three Mile Island near Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. That mishap caused a panic that spread across the nation, and made the possible dangers of nuclear power seem more real to each American home. Yet, as the decade drew to a close, another crisis was still to appear when Iranian students, acting freely in a law- less society, took over the U.S. embassy in Teheran and threatened American lives. The Iranian crisis was felt close to home as students at Clemson and other universities joined in protest against the holding of the hostages in Iran. But while the 1970 ' s were both a seri- ous and crucial period in American his- tory, Clemson was not endure the dec- ade entirely without some pleasurable moments. And the variety of leisure en- tertainment was quite diverse. Clem- son hosted some of the best-known Numerous concerts, such as the Atlanta Rhythm Sec- tion, were presented at Clemson during the 70 ' $, first by CDA, and later by the CDCC. 254 Student Life names in entertainment during the seventies, took part in the fads of the period, and in general, refused to spend all of its time worrying. Concerts, always a favored activity at Clemson, featured every style of music available. Country rockers enjoyed Goose Creek Symphony, Lester Flatt, the Dixie Dregs, Sea Level, the Allmans, the late Lynyrd Skynrd and Black Oak Arkansas, among others, while the hard rockers had the James Gang, Alice Cooper, Rare Earth, ZZ Top, the Doobies, Santana, T. Rex, and Three Dog Night. For those who fa- vored something in between, there was Pablo Cruise, James Taylor, the Beach Boys, Chicago, Loggins and Messina, and Renaissance. There were many others, of course — too many to list them all. More traditional stage entertainment could be had in the various speakers, magicians, musicians, and entertainers that were sponsored by such diverse organizations as Speaker ' s Bureau and the Music Department. Everyone from pro-Viet Cong speaker Jane Fonda, to Bob Hope, the ultimate booster of the American military, visited Clemson in the seventies. The decade ' s fads and habits also evidenced themselves at Clemson. Streaking, frisbee, bicycling, martial arts, pot, and the fifties nostalgia all had their day at Moo U. And the old standard activities lived on. Football recovered from years of los- ing, basketball came of age, beer drink- ing remained a favorite past-time, and pep rallies, were, well, pep rallies. One would have to say that the seventies weren ' t too bad for Clemson-folk. Sure, there could have been improvements, but can ' t there always? And now we have the eighties to look to for those improvements, as the 70 ' s fade E into the past. ■w Flash Cadillac and the Continental Kids made the most of the 1950 ' s nostalgia that swept the country in the wake of the movie American Graffiti. Student Life 255 A Difficult Year Controversy, confusion and chaos best characterize the start of student government this year. The original Stu- dent Body Presidential elections last Spring ended with one candidate being disqualified for exceeding the cam- paign expenditure limits. A cover up of results forced a run off. Confusion in- creased as two of the three candidates filed appeals. One claiming the entire election was mismanaged, the other ac- cusing the eventual winner of excess spending. Delays in appeal before the Supreme Court finally resulted in de- nial of both charges despite conflicting evidence. Inauguration by this point had been delayed a month. On a histor- ical note, the circumstances surrounding the election caused for the first time the outgoing staff to retain their offices until the solution to this calamity could be reached. Not to be confused with the problems of the Presidential election, Student Senate elections contributed to the overall confusion when 23 candidates were charged with election violations. Only after taking their cases to the Su- preme Court were 20 candidates disqual- ified. Charges of violations centered on failure to submit expense vouchers. Candidates who had no expenses felt there was nothing to submit and were thus caught up in the controversy. The first Senate meeting was held in September despite the fact that ten va- cancies still remained. In addition the Elections Chairperson centered in the confusion. Polling booths were never opened in some cases and in others the hours of opera- tion were not consistent with stated policy. In an attempt to clarify just what stu- dent government had accomplished this year Student Senate President Jeff Anderson gave this response: One of the most important accomplishments was much improved communications between the faculty, students and ad- ministration. The faculty and student senate worked closely on several mat- ters. Student Government was able to make suggestions for improving the graduation ceremony, admission policy and advising system. Through the aca- demic affairs committee a group of stu- dent advisors was formed to help stu- dents in their selection of classes. In other special projects a new com- mittee was established to aid incoming students in finding off-campus hous- ing. World Hunger Day, sponsored by Student Government, raised nearly $2500 for needy countries. Among their regular duties Stu- dent Government provided shuttle buses to parking lots and home basket- ball games, refrigerator rentals, and free legal aid in the campus court system. Also, Student Government was in charge of allocating funds to recognized organizations. By soliciting funds from local mer- chants and IPTAY, 35% of homecoming activities were subsidized. Despite the confusion created by the various controversies, Student Gov- ernment was able to provide the lead- ership and services they pledged to ful- fill. Their problems did not reflect their inability, rather it showed Student Government, that areas of difficulty are always present, but never detri- c= y] mental. W During the Board of Trustees meeting, ]eff Anderson presents the student government report as faculty president Horace Fleming looks on. Student Senate President Jeff Anderson addresses the Board of Visitors during their November visit. 256 Student Life Student Life 257 A New Tradition At Christmas For the first time in years, the Mortar Board, in collab- oration with the University Forestry Cl ub, sponsored a Christmas Tree Lighting. All campus clubs and or- ganizations were asked to par- ticipate by making decorations for the large tree. Some of the or- ganizations that participated in- cluded: Kappa Alpha Theta, the Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers, TAPS, Pi Beta Phi, and Edgars. Out of the one hundred fifty requests sent, approxi- mately forty responded with hand made orna- ments. Joanne Provost, Mortar Board President, opened the ceremony by explaining the significance of the tree. She felt the tree was a way of unifying the campus at Christmastime and expressed her hope that it would become an annual event. While members of the Clemson University Chorus sang carols, Pat Atchley and her children lit the tree. Zack Mills, the renowned Tiger, dressed as Santa Claus and threw candy to everyone. For many students who are unable to go home during the Christmas season, the tree provided a taste of the Christmas spirit. Since lights on trees are a potential fire hazard, they are forbidden in the dorms. Thus, the light illumination on the square gave students an extra Christmas glow. The Harcombe square is an excellent location for the tree since students are in the vicinity a great deal either in Harcombe or Edgars. In addition, the tree is visible by many residents of Johnstone Hall. Hopefully, this Christ- mas tradition will con- tinue. The students are certainly thankful for the extra thought at Christmas since exams and final grades are pressing. Not only was the tree a nice touch, but it also made a beautiful improvement on the Harcombe Commons. 258 Student Life Student Life 259 260 Student Life Apartment Complex In Beginning Phases ' «B J5Wfifc ' 4 L The horizon of Clemson University will be taking on a new look as the East Campus adds a new student housing complex to its list of residence halls. In an effort to meet the demands of stu- dents wishing on-campus accomoda- tions, plans call for an apartment style complex to be completed in August 1981. Each carpeted apartment will consist of two bedrooms, each with one closet; a bath with a tub and shower enclosure and two lavatories; a living room; a kitchen completely furnished. Through better utilization of space, each student acquires more private space than in conventional dorms. With four students to an apartment, the facility will have 512 beds, and if needed, the development can be ex- panded to accommodate up to 1000 beds. Four apartments will be in each section, forming a ' C shaped building, with two buildings joined together to enclose a landscaped courtyard in the middle. The apartments, grouped in this manner, will retain the close-knit atmosphere that is found in hall dormi- tories, and also provide a private gathering spot. Between the two rows of buildings will be a pedestrian walk- way that can be opened up for service and during other designated times. In the center, a commons building will be constructed where the students will pick up their keys. Other features of the commons building include a rec- reation room, kitchen, washerette, vending area and a den area. The park- ing lot behind Byrnes Hall will be elim- inated so that a walkway that leads to the commons area can be built. The price tag of about eight million dollars includes the new energy plant needed to service the new facility, site development and landscaping. While the residential fee will not be assesed until the fall of 1981. If it was in use during the spring of 1980 it would cost approximately $400 per student per se- mester. When the complex is finally com- pleted, the pre-fabs that dot the campus are scheduled for removal, necessitat- ing the loss of approximately 145 beds. The new housing complex will by no means solve the housing problems at Clemson University, but it is a q—J step in the right direction. W Construction is underway for the new apartment Hk style complex located behind the Hanover House. The building will house 512 students and is scheduled for completion in August 1981. Student Life 261 ■ y, Y 262 Student Life APO And Student Government Make It Easier To Park Cars After a long, tiring drive from home, the last chore a student wishes perform is tak- ing the car to The Pit. This task may ap- pear highly inconvenient since, according to the student handbook, an eight to twelve minute walk lies ahead. However, Clemson University has been lucky in re- cent years to have acquired, as the campus grows and the parking lots retreat, shuttle services supplied by Student Government and Alpha Phi Omega to alleviate this walk. The Alpha Phi Omega, more commonly known as APO, shuttle service operates each Sunday night from 7 until 10, and Student Government continues this service until midnight. These shuttles serve resi- dents who park their cars in one of three lots: Shotgun Alley and The Pit, located behind Cemetary Hill, the resident lot be- hind Clemson Memorial Stadium, or East Campus ' Little Egypt. The shuttle is used by approximately 30 students per hour on busy nights, accord- ing to one driver, Speed Bouknight. Yet, this number tends to vary. On an extra busy night as many as 70 residents have been transported. For these numbers of students, the APO shuttle runs employ six vans. Volunteer fraternity members rotate in one hour shifts resulting in about 18 brothers driving each night. In addition, Student Government operates a two van shuttle on Monday through Thursday from 9 until 12. Unfortunately, this shut- tle only runs on East Campus. A new service, just added last Novem- ber, is a run for home zoeeknight basketball games. It began primarily as a safty factor so that students would not have to walk to night games alone. Bill Moore, Chairman of the Department of Services, stresses the convenience of such a service whereas the administration looks more to the safety factor. The basketball shuttle runs from 6:30 until 8 on nights with women ' s games, and from 7 until 8 on nights with men ' s games. Only the residents from East Campus and The Clemson House have ac- cess to this service. Students are grateful for this extensive service and the time donated by the „yi APO brothers and Student Gov- Q ernment. Student Government offers rides from the resident lots to the dormitories Sunday through Thursday nights. Alpha Phi Omega operates a shuttle service from the resident parking lots to East and West Campus dormi- tories every Sunday night from 7 to 10 p.m. Student Life 263 Committee Presents Artist Series We are trying to expose the college community and the surrounding com- munity to the arts. This is the descrip- tion given by Marcia Kiessling, Assis- tant Program Director of the University Union, concerning one of the eleven program committees under the direc- tion of the Union Governing Board — the Union ' s Cultural Committee. Chaired by Pam Ruth and worked by volunteer students, the Cultural Com- mittee provides an excellent assortment of programs. These programs include the Performing Artist Series, the exhibits in the Union Art Gallery, and a Dinner Theater in Edgars. Grants from the Southern Arts Federa- tion, the National Endowment of the Arts, and the South Carolina Arts Commission made it possible for this committee to bring in several nationally and internationally known performers. The Cultural Committee ' s main con- cern is the Performing Artist Series, which accounts for approximately eighty per cent of its overall program. This year, six performances were fea- tured, beginning with Einstein The Man on September 5. On national tour, the play examined the life of Albert Eins- tein and included some of his more im- portant theories in science and philos- ophy. The next presentation, The Tequila Mockingbird Chamber Ensemble consisted of three classically trained musicians. This presentation was fol- lowed by the Pocket Mime Theater ap- pearing on October 18. Expressing their belief in mime as comic, yet beautiful and mysterious, they are considered one of Boston ' s finest mime ensembles. The first Spring Semester perfor- mance was Freud Never Said It Was Easy showcasing Munel Bach. In the space of one hour she graphically portrayed six different women: Agatha Christie, The Performing Artists Series opened its season with Einstein The Man, a one-man play on the life of Albert Einstein. The Pocket Mime Theatre, considered one of Bos- ton ' s finest mime ensembles, performed for an ap- preciative crowd on October 18th. 264 Student Life Golda Mier, Lillian Gilbreth, Emma Theatre of the Deaf. Goldman, Clara Schuman, and Colette. Although most of the Cultural Corn- Bach was followed on February 7 by the mittee ' s attention is focused on the Per- Phyllis Lamhut Dance Duo ' s energetic forming Artist Series, much energy and version of modern dance. The series time are put into the Union Art Gallery was completed March 28 with the exhibits. These programs are for the en- internationally experienced National tertainment and education of the Clem- son community and all are in- „ A vited to take advantage of them. (Qr One popular campus attraction this year was jenny the Mail Order Bride, held in Edgar ' s, the Union nightclub, on November 8th. Student Life 265 266 Student Life mm i j concerts Halted In Littlejohn In December, 1979, Dean Walter Cox suspended all rock concerts in Littlejohn Coliseum. Cox met with Union Director Buford Trent and Union Program Direc- tor Bill Mandicott on January 15, 1980 and restated that concerts could be held only if a Union panel could come up with a satisfactory plan to alleviate problems caused by rock concerts. Rock music and rock concerts have been associated with violence and drugs since they began in the mid- 1950 ' s. The image was supported by the deaths of eleven persons at a concert by The Who in Cincinnati, Ohio in November, 1979. The deaths were a result of a panic rush for general admission seats. Although Cox denies that his decision was influenced by the incident in Cincin- nati, many students see a connection. Cox had several reasons for suspending the concerts. One of the reasons was the damage done to the coliseum during the Kansas concert on November 4. Anne Hen- negar, University Union president, says that the Union was never notified about any damage. The Union should have been sent a bill for any damages since it co- sponsored the concert along with Beach Club Promo- tions. According to Cox another reason for the suspension of concerts was that rock concerts attract a large off- campus audience and result in drug and alcohol arrests. Of the 20 persons arrested at the Kansas concert only two were Clemson students. The six people arrested for drug charges were non-students. Students for the most part were opposed to the suspen- sion and the way the suspension was handled. The num- ber of persons arrested was small in comparison to the total attendance. If the laws were enforced at sporting events, there also would have been a large number of ar- rests. Students were not consulted before the suspension and neither was Jack Ferguson, the university ' s director of public safety. The announcement of the suspension was made after most students had gone home for Christmas holidays, a month, and a half after the Kansas concert. The suspension of the concerts in Littlejohn Coliseum left upper South Carolina with no place for major groups to perform. The renovation of Tillman Auditorium meant that no concerts could be held for a large number of students. At the time of the suspension the Union had hoped to sponsor concerts by the Eagles, Styx, Jimmy Buffet, and Teddy Pendergrass. Cox says that concerts will again be possible after the Union panel makes suggestions to solve concert problems, but board members of the Uni- versity Union are doubtful that any solutions would be found. Any solution would require reducing the influ- ence of non-students, and non-students are needed Jl to support a concert. Qr Student Life 267 Students Play As Snow Falls In spite of an unusually warm winter, Clemson students witnessed two snowfalls in one week in February. The snow lasted only a few hours each time but students had an opportunity to take photographs, build snowmen, and throw snowballs at innocent passers-by. The winter of 1979-80 was mild throughout the Eastern part of the country, and snow was in short supply. The Winter Olympics at Lake Placid, New York had to rely on manmade snow, as did the ski slopes near Clemson. The Upstate area had some snow during Clemson ' s semester break, but there was little accumulation. After a sunny Groundhog ' s Day, the weather turned colder. On Tuesday February 5, after several false starts, small, dry flakes began falling. Avid snow-lovers and several students who had never seen snow were able to scrape up enough to start snowball fights in Harcombe Commons Plaza, around the shoeboxes and several other places around campus. On Wednesday, all morning classes were cancelled because of the weather, and most students went back to bed as soon as they heard the announcement. The early risers were mainly This comely snow-mermaid appeared in front of Kinard Hall annex after snow brought university functions to a slushy halt for half a day. Clemson experienced its first snowfall of the year on February 5th. With the suspension of morning photographers and people who enjoy classes, most buildings were all but deserted v sH!ii!!ii ■ . . ' • •• ■ ir il _ • |5|§lfpl5|? ' i S £«3 t 2 5 - 268 Student Life I I ± s : v i 5; ' •• peaceful walks in the snow. Snowmen were also being built, the most elaborate being an ice sculpture known as The Mermaid of Kinard. The first snow was for the most part melted by warm weather Wednesday afternoon. The weather remained warm until the snow fell once again that weekend. Snow was predicted for Saturday night but started falling around midnight Friday. Many students who were downtown at the time had a snow battle across College Avenue. Saturday morning offered a surprise to those unaware of the snow, and provided fun while it lasted. The snow, however brief, was a welcome surprise to the many Clemson students who had given up on winter. The change from fall weather to snow and to spring weather proved the old saying, If you don ' t like the weather in South Carolina, wait a few minutes = and it will change. W The brief snowfall afforded a short chance for wintei recreation, such as constructing the ever-popular snowman. Student Life 269 Singles Use Prefab Houses Overcrowded conditions in the past few years have caused many students to be placed in temporary housing. These residences have ranged from closets and basements, to storage and utility rooms in various places on campus. This year, the prefabs were added to the list of temporary housing. The prefabs are tin structures, that housed married students at Clemson until this year. The first one hundred were built in 1947 for the veterans The prefabs, as is Johnstone Hall, are • on itrui ted of tin, Yet, these apartments are quite comfortable and provide much more space than do dorms. As seen hen-, there is plenty of closet space, and till have room for other luxuries such as os and telex i ion 270 Student Life =3 returning from World War II. In 1950, fifty more were added. These were lo- cated behind Littlejohn Coliseum. The last one hundred were built behind the Plant and Animal Science building on the east side of campus. The names of the streets on which the prefabs are lo- cated were taken from the different types of cattle, such as Milkyway and Jersey. Up until this year, the prefabs were used exclusively for housing married students and their families. Some of the prefabs were converted to hold four single students. Having more space in the prefabs seemed to please the maj ority of the students. The location is a favorite since residents have a great deal of privacy and freedom. Clemson ' s prefabs have played a major role in university history. Although they changed this year, at least this change kept some stu- c _ c j dents out of the basements. Since the prefabs are not well insulated, heaters are provided during the cold winter months. The heaters work quite well, thus the slight draft is hardly noticed. Prefabs were designed to look as homely as possible for veterans. The university tried to preserve as many trees as possible so that these homes would not I look so barren. Minimi ' i ' s? : f 4W V ttb ' - ■ - •¥X • : ■ Student Life 271 Presenting: The Gutter I Possibly the easiest entertainment spot on campus to overlook is the Gutter, simply because it is located so completely below eye level. The Union coffee house occupies the sub- basement below Holtzendorff YMCA, and has been operated in that spot since 1972, when the year-old coffee house operation was moved from its upstairs location, off the main lobby of the Y. Students in charge of the coffee house then at that time decided to clear years of collected relics and junk out of the sub-basement, and renovate the area for use. The Gutter has been there ever since, although it was closed down at The Gutter offers comfortable entertainment, such as the country-rooted Jim Buch and his band, featuring fiddle, guitar, mandolin, and banjo music. The extensive renovations performed on the Cutter in 1977 included new panelling and paint, fireproof beanbags and new seating along the walls. 272 Student Life the end of 1976 by order of the fire Student volunteers panelled walls and entertainers each Wednesday and c A marshall due to the unsafe conditions of painted the interior, and the old orange Thursday evening. Qr ancient wiring. seats from the loggia were moved down A major renovation was carried out to the Gutter for use. during 1977, while the old wiring was The remodelled coffee house replaced, new fireproof furniture reopened in the fall of 1978, and now replaced older beanbag seating, and offers students an alternative to the insulation was added all around, beer-bar rowdiness with fine beanbag seats. Students can really get to know entertainers performing in the Gutter, due to the extremely relaxed atmosphere created by sprawl-anywhere Student Life 273 Volunteers Perform As Clemson Players The Clemson Players are the only on campus theatre organization at Clem- son University. Since there is no theatre department as such in Clemson ' s Col- lege of Liberal Arts, participation in one of the Players ' four productions per school year is both voluntary and extra-curricular. And, as might be ex- pected at a technically oriented uni- versity like Clemson, talented volun- teers are sometimes hard to come by. Most productions are directed by inter- ested faculty members (also volunteer), and ingenuity on their part is the rule rather than the exception as they try to put together a show that will pack Daniel Hall yet not exceed a meager budget. The Players have had the bene- fit of a new performing arts facility in the past two years, making their task somewhat easier. The Players always schedule a musi- cal production as their first of the school year. In the fall of 1979 they did The Apple Tree, a light, three act comedy based on three separate love stories that were directed by Dr. Corrine Sawyer. The first of these, Adam and Eve, was based on the Mark Twain short story Diary of Adam and Eve. Laura Lee Witcher, a Player veteran, played the female title role while Michael Tier- ney portrayed Adam in his first-ever role on the Daniel Hall stage. The vile, evil Snake was played by Bobby Daye, who had also played in the Players ' production of Godspell a year earlier. This trio turned out to be the highlight of the entire show, successfully convey- ing the dry wit of Mark Twain to the stage and leaving the casts of the other two acts a tough act to follow. The classic Frank Stocton short story The Lady or the Tiger provided the The building of a set takes many hours of planning and construction. The welding of schulptured trees for The Runner Stumbles added to this time, but helped make the set look professional. 274 Student Life 1 Student Life 275 . Players . . . basis for the second act of the Apple Tree. In this act, narrated in song by Lemuel Pitts, the beautiful but jealous Queen Barbara (played by Lillian Reese) is faced with the choice of watch- ing her true love, Sanjar (John Earle), be eaten by a ferocious tiger or married to another woman. The audience rolled in the floor for most of this act as blatant sexual overtones and multiple double entendres abounded. The third act, entitled Pashionella, was a take-off on the well-known Cin- derella story and featured Teresa Caf- frey in the title role. She struggles through a modern-day rags to riches story with the aid of her fairy god- mother who appears out of Pashionel- la ' s television set. The Players produced an original play as their second attempt of the year The So Far From China set was extremely detailed in that all props had a rustic, country look. Here, Pop ]ack ignores the threats of the car salesman while son Earl looks on. This play had the most character development of any of the Players productions last season. The Baggott family had several family arguements, one of which was the marriage of the daughter Roonie. One of the newest Players, Hank Cannon, showed his many versitile talents in his debut appearance. His character swung from volttile to passive in this dynamic performance. 276 Student Life Student Life 277 ■ V I - K 278 Student Life . . . Players . . . — Howard Blanning ' s So Far From China. Director Clifton S.M. Egan and the cast pulled off what is probably one of the best Player productions ever. Since the play had never been done be- fore, the cast — Hank Cannon, Pattie Lundburg, Ty Carson, Scott Deshefy, and Arthur Slade — had to create the roles themselves. Playwright Blanning came to Clemson for the week prior to the opening to aid the cast in this task, which they accomplished well. So Far From China will certainly be remem- bered as one of the most daring and substantial plays that the Players have ever attempted. The Apple Tree was a three act play which de- picted three seperate love stories. The third act was based on the popular Cinderella story. The second act of the play, based on a short story by Frank Stocton, cast Lillian Reese in the starring role. The Lady or the Tiger had one of the largest casts of any of the Players performances. A full house was also on hand to enjoy the play. Student Life 279 . . . Players . The Players third production of the year was The Runner Stumbles, an emotional play about a young maverick priest and the nun that he is accused of murdering. Carol Holt, a Player veteran, por- trayed the nun, Sister Rita. Father Rivard was played by Jere Hodgin, an English professor and former profes- sional actor. Hodgin ' s appearance was the first faculty appearance ever in a Player production and set off something of a controversy since the Players are sup- posedly an all student theatre organiza- tion. The play is a study of the conflict be- tween the traditional, conservative Catholic Church, as represented by the Monsignor Nichols (Larry Hembree) and Sister Rita ' s compassionate, humanistic ideal of the Church. Father Rivard is trapped in between these two characters as the plot unfolds and his relationship with Sister Rita is A revealed through flashbacks. (j l Mrs. Shandig, the housekeeper, is concerned with the propriety of Sister Rita ' s moving into the Rectory. In this scene Father Rivard and Sister Rita are discus- sing the school. He is later accused of murdering her. Mrs. Shandig confides with Sister Rita over her past experiences and how she came to work for Father Rivard. _!£ ■ ' | K I I ' ' i ft 1 ' 1 i 1 ' • ! 1 1 u ■ 280 Student Life Student Life 281 Miss Clemson: Queen Of Hearts Chosen On St. Valentine ' s Day Melissa Pryor captured the title of court, traffic review board and is vice- Miss Clemson University 1980 in com- president of the Collegiate Civitans. petition against 32 other contestants, Wicker, a junior majoring in sociolo- held on St. Valentine ' s Day. Robin gy, was sponsored by Young Hall. Dal- Wicker and Becky Dalton were named ton, a sophomore financial manage- to her court as first and second ment major, was sponsored by Sigma runner-up. Alpha Epsilon. Pryor, a junior from Miami, Florida, This year ' s pagent was sponsored by majoring in Nutrition, was sponsored the Mortar Board, a senior honor soci- by the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. She is ety . The masters of ceremony were Miss a member of Tri-Delta Sorority, trial Barbara Kelpe, Miss Clemson Univer- sity 1978 and Mr. Walley Mullinax. Judging this years pagent were: Mr. Rusty Donkle, vice-president of the Clemson Alumni Association; Mrs. Kate Palmer, editorial cartoonist for the Shawn Weatherly, Miss Clemson 1979, anxiously waits the crowning of her successor for 1980, Melissa Pryor. Second runner-up Becky Dalton parades in front of the audience for judging in the eveningwear competi- tion. 282 Student Life m m Greenville News; Mrs. Millie Balenger, a theatrical personality from Greenville. Donkle noted that chosing a winner was especially hard since they were so evenly matched. Ten finalists were named by the judges. In addition to the three top winners, Gretchen DeGroot, Phi Delta Theta; Jennifer Hemphill, Chi Omega; Susan Shively, Taps, were among these finalists. This honor was also given to Susan Rimes, Block C; Jackie Voegelein, Kappa Alpha Theta; Mary Elise McPeak, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Ellen Hull, Block and Bridle. Entertainment during the evening was provided by Bobby Daye and Kier Irmiter, who presented an entertaining rendition of several Billy Joel songs. Musical entertainment was also pro- vided by Clemsons ' own Thirty Thurs- day singers. Student Government President Bob Fuzy and Miss Clemson University 1979, Shawn Weatherly participated in the crowning of Miss Pryor as the new queen. (fml Robin Wicker receives a congratulatory hug from Shawn Weatherly after being selected second runner-up. Melissa Pryor, number 24, registers shock and surprise as she is named the new Miss Clemson, while the other contestants look on. Melissa Pryor takes a final walk down the aisle after been chosen to represent Clemson University for 1980. Student Life 283 Students React To Iran On November 5, 1979 radical Iranian students seized the U.S. Embassy in Tehran taking 50 Americans hostage. Nine days later a few hundred Clemson students gathered on Bowman Field for a rally in protest of the events in Iran. The rally was very informally organized in that no particular group sponsored it. Flyers were distributed, and by Wednesday afternoon news of the rally had spread across campus. American flags were present and possibly symbolized student ' s increasing interest in American affairs. Since a peaceful rally was expected, no security officers were present. Dean Cox explained, We have here at Clem- son, probably the smartest bunch of stu- dents possible, and we didn ' t imagine that they would cause any trouble them- selves. The Hostages remained captive in the Embassy on through Christmas which was a great disappointment to all Americans. The only consolation was that the Iranians did allow a Christmas service to take place. Unfortunately, this was the only comforting function allowed to the hostages. January 1980 passed without any major change in the situation, and on Feb. 15, the Clemson University media honored the American hostages during a ceremony held in front of Tillman Hall, It was highlighted by the tying of a yellow ribbon around an oak tree. This yellow ribbon quickly began to symbolize the nation ' s hopes and prayers for an expedient release of the hostages. The guest speaker for the ceremony was R.C. Edwards. At the time of this writing the Americans were still being held hostage. The crisis has been going on entirely too long, but sudden action by the Carter administration could possibly result in the death of these hostages and all Americans agree that the hostage ' s captivity should not c= be in vain. Only time can tell . -J R.C. Edwards was on hand for the yellow ribbon tying ceremony in front of Tillmon Hall. The ribbon ? • - ' .? ' expresses America ' s concern over the growing crisis StX . in Iran. Cameramen video taped these services for release to local networks. The crowd had a serious spirit for this solemn occasion. American nationalism grew as citizens pinned ribbons on their jackets and shirts. These will be worn as long as Americans are held in Iran. , S - - 284 Student Life Student Life 285 Lines, Long Lines, Longer Lines, A common complaint from Clemson ' s students is on the subject of lines. It seems there are many lines during the course of a year. Students wait to receive tickets, to buy books, and to eat. Standing in lines begins during registration. Students stand in line to pick up schedules, get drop-add cards, and to turn in a completed schedule. During the first week of classes, the Clemson Bookstore must make special hours to handle the crowds. Most students are patient, however, and the lines seem to pass quickly. Football tickets were distributed this year under the library. Distribution was moved from Tillman Hall since it is undergoing renovation. •4J _ -- , J I . • ■ ' i ■ ' IS Ss. 286 Student Life CLLMSON STUDLNIS ONLY THIS GATE •- However this does not take into account lines to pick up meal cards, purchase TAPS, and to register cars. Next come the lines that students wait in for football tickets. Then the lines into the stadium, and consequently the concession lines. Basketball games also draw large crowds and seats are on a first come, first serve basis. Of course, one cannot forget the familiar bookstore lines. This is perhaps the most dreaded line since students are forced to spend time and money for the least favorite aspect of the college career, books. The dining hall lines are the most regular ones, occuring daily. Yet, these Z ' lines are probably the most favorite ones since students enjoy meeting new people and spending time with their friends. Unfortunately, Clemson ' s lines are unavoidable since 11,000 students must be accommodated. There is at least one consolation however — Smile! Hundreds have been there before c J and experienced the same frustra- Qr tion. Clemson students fair the snowy weather and slush to cheer their nationally ranked basketball team on to victory. Students interested in ferns, tropical plants, and flowers face the crowds at the Horticulture Club ' s annual plant sale. .. Student Life 287 288 Student Life The Media Board Coodinates Campus Radio And Publications The Student Media Association is the organization responsible for the four campus media at Clemson University — the Chronicle, the variety magazine; TAPS, the yearbook; The Tiger, the newspaper; and WSBF, the radio broadcasting station. Its purpose is to provide a link between the student media, the student body, and the ad- ministration. The governing body of the Student Media Association is known as the Media Board. Made up of 12 persons — Dean of Student Life Susan G. Delony, the joint media advisor; two Faculty Senate appointed faculty members, Jim T. Long and Judith M. Melton, who do not serve as advisors for any media staff; two Student Senate members, Michelle Hopkins and Joey Lemmons, who are not members of any media staff; two students-at-large appointed by the Stu- dent Body President, Laurie Rinehart and Harriet Ruth Todd, who are also not members of any media staff; the editor-in-chief of the Chronicle, John Madera; the editor-in-chief of TAPS David Stoudenmire; the editor-in-chief of The Tiger, Charles B. Bolchoz; and the WSBF Program Director, Chip Har- low — the Board ' s principle function is budget approval for the various media prior to their submission to the Vice- President of Student Affairs, Dean Walter Cox. Largely unknown to the student populous is the fact that the Media Board is the complaint and suggestion outlet for disgrunted readers, listeners, and etc. These complaints and sugges- tions are heard by the Board, and, if deemed necessary, responsive ac- _ tion by the Board is taken. w TAPS Editor-in-Chief, David Stoudenmire, delivers a report on the financial condition of the student year- book to members of the Student Media Association. The Student Media Association is composed of the heads of the four student media, in addition to student and faculty representatives. Student Life 289 290 Student Life The Tiger Endures A Year of Turnover And Travel The Tiger has been named an All- American college newspaper for the past four semesters. This distinguished honor was awarded to The Tiger by the Associated Collegiate Press which of- fers a critique service to various publi- cations across the nation. The Tiger was given marks of distinc- tion in four of the five categories judged. Coverage and content, writing and editing, editorial leadership and opinion features were three of the categories judged. Physical appearance and visual communication were also awarded a superior rating. The 1979-80 year began in a state of turbulence with both financial and staff problems. Only four of the original 14 senior staff members were still serving in their respective positions at the end of the first semester. The senior staff changes ranged from office manager to editor-in-chief. Some members of The Tiger senior staff traveled to San Francisco during October to attend the Associated Col- legiate Press National Convention. The purpose of this convention was for the exchange and discussion of interesting and unique ideas for other leading col- lege newspapers. According to editor, Charles Bolchoz, who replaced former editor, Jim Stovall, the San Francisco trip was very benefi- cial to the continued quality of The Tiger because it presented modern, ef- ficient, and feasible ways of assembling a college newspaper. The Tiger staff is composed of ap- proximately 40 students from assorted fields of study. Because there is no school of journalism at Clemson, all staffers are volunteers and there are no special requirements to become a member of the staff. The Tiger covers any newsworthy events that may affect Clemson Univer- sity in some fashion. Topics covered by The Tiger include sports, features, and entertainment. The Tiger is printed by the Indepen- dent Publishing Co. in Anderson, S.C., 26 times a year with a circulation of 11,000. It is the oldest college newspa- per in South Carolina and has been rec- ognized by the South Carolina Col- legiate Press Association as the state ' s finest college newspaper since 1975. The faculty advisor for The Tiger is Dr. Louis Henry and the financial $=A advisor is Joy Smith. (Qr Tiger staffer Holly Hamor works at the weekly task of paste-up at the offices of the Anderson Indepen- dent. The Tiger has been published zveekly since 1907. Associate Editor Van Mattison prepares an article for publication in an upcoming issue of the Tiger. Student Life 291 The Chronicle Struggles On Despite Administrative Problems The Chronicle is probably the least- known and least understood of the stu- dent media. The magazine suffers from these identity problems partly because of its infrequent publication (Usually one each semester). Although many students believe it to solely a variety magazine. The Chronicle consists of more than poetry and short stories. Art, photography, and feature stories, as well as investigative stories and interviews with well-known personalities, are included in the magazine. The staff, composed of student volun- teers, spend long hours doing jobs ranging from soliciting art and litera- ture to designing and producing the magazine. The Chronicle suffered its share of setbacks this year. The staff began the semester with the plans of publishing two issues, one to be distributed to the students during fall semester and one during spring semester. But the layout for the first issue was deemed unac- ceptable by members of the administra- tion who felt that one of two nude pho- tographs should be removed. So the staff revised the layout and ommitted the controversial photo- graph. This problem, along with others, delayed the distribution plans from fall semester until the start of the spring semester. This issue was supposed to be ready for distribution in January, but the start of the second semester found Chronicle faced with yet another obstacle. The re- vised layout was sent to the printer, the R.L. Bryan Company of Columbia, but R.L. Bryan refused to print the remain- ing nude photograph. The staff, frustrated and bewildered, then gave up the idea of two issues and decided to print one large issue for dis- tribution in April. Despite all these problems, the Chronicle still continues to serve as an outlet for students interested in A creative writing and art. Qr The Chronicle, Clemson ' s student-run literary magazine, accepts short stories, poems, and artwork from students for publication in each issue. Chronicle staffers prepare the neiv Chronicle logo for printing in the issue. The magazine is published usu- ally twice a year. 292 Student Life Student Life 293 TAPS: Trying To Capture A Year Of Campus Experiences Since 1908, TAPS has been a part of Clemson University, capturing the people, the events, the activities, and the changes that have made Clemson THE University of South Carolina. For instance, TAPS was there in 1954 when Johnstone was built, and again in 1955 when Clemson A M College changed from a civilian school. The 1965 edition of TAPS was the first to bear the name ' Clemson University, ' and the 1979 edi- tion records the Tigers ' Gator Bowl vic- tory over Ohio State in addition to the appointment of Dr. Bill Atchley as uni- versity president. And TAPS is still here today, with the staff offices located on the 9th level of the University Union Building, very much in touch with the ever changing, never ending events that occur on and around campus. Of course, TAPS covers many topics, but three major areas of concentration are Academics, Student Life, and Sports. Back in 1889, when Clemson College was established, there were no buildings. But one year later, in 1890, Hardin Hall was completed, marking the college ' s first building. Since that time, the campus facilities have been vastly updated, and are now worth an estimated $155 million. But every year this value climbs as new equipment for both classroom and research purposes is acquired and as additional construe tion and building renovations take place. With so many students in one place, Clemson cannot help but have a busy campus. Students are constantly to- gether doing things, whether in the dorms, around campus, or downtown. Sports oriented students keep busy with the various intramural teams or- ganized throughout the year. Some like to work-out in Fike Recreation Center or maybe play tennis during the week. For the brothers and sisters, free time is often spent in fraternity or so- rority activities. Musically inclined stu- dents tend to favor the various concerts given on campus, ranging from rock to classical. Many students just like to get together with friends and shoot pool, TAPS staff photographers are found at almost any event of importance that concerns Clemson. Student Life Editor Margaret Webb prepares an arti- cle for her section. These articles play an important role in recounting the events of the past year. 294 Student Life Student Life 295 296 Student Life TAPS . . . play ping-pong, or play any of the other games in the Union Game Room. Then there are the usual nights out to party, go downtown, or see the latest movie at the Y. In addition, there are many campus events that have become a part of the Clemson tradition — Fall events like the First Friday Parade, Homecom- ing and Tigerama, the Miss Clemson University pageant in February and Greek Week, Dixie Day, and Bengal Ball held every Spring. As a member of the Atlantic Coast Conference, Clemson is naturally big on sports. Every sport played on cam- pus is covered in TAPS. The yearbook covers all men ' s sports (football, bas- ketball, soccer, baseball, tennis, swim- ming, fencing, golf, indoor track, cross country, and wrestling), in addition to the intramural sports organized on campus. TAPS also covers the women ' s sports: tennis, fencing, swimming, basketball, volleyball cross country, and field hockey.) Besides merely cov- ering sports in general, many articles specific topics such as IPTAY, the stadium expansion, or keeping in shape. Academics, Student Life, and Sports help make TAPS the yearbook that it is. Academics is not just buildings and equipment; it is also classes and in- structors. Student activities, whether organized, spontaneous, or annual events, involve all facets of the student body. Sports articles bring out facts and figures to which most people don ' t have access. TAPS is produced for stu- dents by students. TAPS has been named First Class by the Associated Collegiate Press since 1970. Consecu- tively, since the early 1960 ' s, TAPS has been named the Best Yearbook in the state by the South Carolina Press As- sociation — Collegiate Division. Yet, without the students TAPS would have absolutely no meaning or pur- pose. Without you, TAPS isn ' t . A Yearbook photos are scrutinized carefully by the head photographers to insure good reproduction quality. Developing and printing are performed by all staff photographers. Each TAPS photograph is carefully cropped to fit available page space. Student Life 297 Botany and Horticulture Clubs Sponsor Annual Plant Sales Dressing up the drab dorm room can be a depressing job, but greenery from the Horticulture and Botany Club Plant Sales make it easier. Plants can be hung from built up beds, and plant hangers brought from home add color to dull walls. The plant sales are held each year in the Palmetto Ballroom, beginning with the Horticulture Club sale in the fall. Their plant sale, according to club treasurer Greg Burris is to designed to get a large variety, well suited to dorm rooms with low light conditions. The money raised from the sale is used to send students to the American Society of Horticulture Students Convention. This years convention was held in Hot Springs, Arkansas. The Botany Club Plant Sale is held in the spring so as not to interfere with the Horticulture sale. According to Steve Danko, secretary, they try to get a wide variety, with some exotic plants, We had the nepenthes, the rare pitcher plant vines, and the Bird of Paradise, and over 280 varieties of other plants. Money raised from their sale went to sending members on a spring break trip to the Okefenokee Swamp and to nothern Florida. Some members also went to a trip to the Southern Living Show. Last years money was spent on a Trip to Southern Texas and Louisana. The Horticulture Club has about 50 members in its approximately 5th year of existence. The Botany Club has about 40 members in its 3rd year of existence. A large percentage of the Botany Club according to Danko are non-botany majors. We have Civil Engineering, Horticulture, Zoology, Nursing, and Geology. The Botany Club purchased $7000 plus at retail value worth of plants from 4 or 5 different nurseries in the Greenville area. They then repriced the plants at slightly lower than usual cost to sell at the sale. Students find that these plants make great gifts and are just as much c= _ r | fun to receive. Or The Horticulture Club sponsored a plant sale first semester in the Union Palmetto Room. Many large ferns were sold and helped students make their dorm rooms more comfortable. The Botany Club followed suit second semester with their annual plant sale. This gave students a chance to purchase plants at an extremely reasonable price. .rl-rNr ' V 298 Student Life Student Life 299 Travels With The Union The function of the University Union ' s Travel Committee is to help get Clemson students away from Clemson — and back again. The five-volunteer committee coordinates various road trips throughout each semester, arranges flights home on Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter for long-distance students, operates the Rider Board in the loggia, and provides International Student ID ' s for those students traveling abroad. This year, the Travel Committee has scheduled trips to Gatlinburg in October, Notre Dame in November, Nashville in late March, and Six Flags Not only does the Travel Committee schedule trips home and back, but also trips to major cities like Atlanta. Students use the services of this comittee and especially enjoy shopping for clothes in large cities f where there is much selection. Jf 300 Student Life in the spring. They have also planned the Spring Break Cruise for March 15-23. A good example of a Union road trip is the one to Nashville. The $50 fee includes transportation, rooms for two nights, and a ticket to the Grand Ole Opry. Meals are excluded. To get students home and back, the Travel Committee provides two distinct services. It maintains the Rider Board, designed to connect drivers searching for passengers with passengers searching for drivers. It also helps students far from their families get home for Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. According to Debbie Hurley, Travel chairman, We really set up a lot of contact with Small World Travel, which arranges flights. Since the flights involve many students, they are less expensive than flights for individuals. Besides providing these services, the Travel Committee also maintains a travel library and resource center. As Hurley explained We have pamphlets for just about anywhere anyone would icant to go. It contains information on locations, specifications, and package deals concerning various spots of interest, including a detailed sec- £= tion on skiing. « Unique gifts may be purchased for the person who has everything - or wishes he did. The Omni has shops of all kinds. Student Life 301 National Current Events Crisis in Iran Iran and the U.S. Embassy On November 4, 1979, a group of militant Iranian students stormed the American embassy in Tehran, Iran. The militants seized the embassy and took 62 Americans hostage. The Iranians demanded that the United States return the exiled Shah of Iran, who was in New York undergoing treatment for cancer. President Jimmy Carter called the embassy seizure an act of terrorism totally outside the bounds of international law and diplomatic tradition. He stated that the Iranian government would be held accountable and the United States would not yield to international terrorism or blackmail. Carter backed up his rhetoric with strong actions. He stopped direct importation of Iranian oil and froze the assets of the Iranian government held in U.S. banks. In addition, Carter ordered a crackdown on unruly Iranian students in this country. He also ordered the State Department to begin checking the visas of Iranian students. A Federal District Court judge later ruled that visa checks were unconstitutional as they were in violation of the Equal Protection clause of the Fourteenth Amendment. Around Thanksgiving, the militants released 13 of their hostages. Eight black men and five women were freed because of the Ayatollah Khomeini ' s professed respect for women and oppressed blacks. The militants threatened to try some of the remaining 49 hostages on charges of espionage. Carter formally asked the United Nations to impose economic sanctions against Iran in late November. The U.S. requested a selective embargo with the only exceptions being food and medicine. The Security Council delayed a final vote on the sanctions until after U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim ' s trip to Iran. When Waldheim returned, the Security Council rejected the sanctions. Although the sanctions received more affirmative votes than negative, the measures were defeated by a Soviet veto. In the meantime, the United States was applying pressure on Iran on its own. The aircraft carrier Kitty Hawk and later the nuclear-powered carrier Nimitz were into the Persian Gulf in case the U.S. decided to use military force to rescue the hostages or to punish Iran if the hostages were harmed. During the week of Christmas, the militants allowed three American clergymen to visit the hostages. Their visit created some confusion. The clergyman reported seeing only 43 hostages in the embassy. The U.S. government maintained that 49 Americans were being held hostage. The discrepancy was cleared up in early February when six Americans returned from Iran. The six had been in the Canadian embassy when the U.S. embassy had been seized. The Canadians had waited until the Iranian presidential elections to bring the Americans out of Iran. The elections of Bani Sadr as Iranian president gave new hope to an early release of the hostages. By the middle of February, it appeared that the hostages might be released within two months. Draft Registration Reinstitution of Registration In his State of the Union address in late January, President Carter announced plans to submit proposals to the Congress to begin registration for the draft. Two weeks later, Carter announced that he would seek the authority and funding necessary to register 19 and 20 year-old men and women. This proposal would create a pool of eight million men and women initially. Starting in 1981, there will be continuous registration of 18 year-olds under the President ' s plan. The administration claims that this program will allow the United States to meet defense personnel requirements in an emergency. Carter ' s plan involves only registration, not a resumption for the draft. Registration is the collection of data on the names and locations of people who might be called to serve in the event of an emergency. According to the administration, no physical examinations, classifications, in- ductions, or draft cards are involved, only registration and the creation of a computerized data file. The process will be carried out throughout the nation 302 Student Life under a cooperative agreement with the U.S. Postal Service. The President has the authority to call for the registration of all men between the ages of 18 and 26. This authority comes from the Military Selective Service Act, but requires a congressional appropriation to carry out registration. Congress, however, must give Carter the authority and funding necessary before women can be registered for the draft. Carter ' s decision to seek authority to register women for the draft received a cool reception from anti-war and civil rights groups, as well as from members of Congress. Speaker of the U.S. House of Representative Thomas O ' Neill opposes the registration of women. He stated that there was a strong feeling in the House that draft registration of men should be reinstated, but not of women. Any congressional action concerning registration of women is likely to face a ruling by the courts. The American Civil Liberties Union stated that it will challenge any attempt to register only men. In addition, Phyllis Schlafly, a leading opponent of the Equal Rights Amendment, has not ruled out the possibility of a court test should Congress approve the President ' s plan. Registration and the actual drafting of young people ended in 1973. The draft was replaced by the present All-Volunteer Forces (AVF). According to the administration, the present registration proposals are intended to increase the readiness of the armed forces to respond to a major emergency situation. The administration further states that the proposals are not the result of a shortfall of AVF recruiting. When the AVF was created, it was never intended to stand alone in time of crisis; it would have to be augmented by military reservists and, as soon as practicable, with draftees. Soviet Invasion Soviet Invasion of Afghanistan On Christmas Day, 1979, the Soviet Union began airlifting troops into Afghanistan, their neighbor to the south. The Soviets airlifted over 4000 combat troops into Afghanistan. The troops led a coup which replaced the country ' s president with Babrak Karmal, who had been in exile under Soviet protection before the coup. The Soviets had been displeased with Afghanistan ' s former leader Hafizullah Amin. Amin, a Marxist with Soviet support had been unable to quell a rebellion by fundamentalists Muslims. In addition to the Soviet troops airlifted into the country, the Russians sent two divisions of mechanized infantry across the Soviet-Afghan border. The total number of Soviet troops in the country stood at 85,000, according to intelligence reports. Three additional divisions of troops were stationed on the border between the two countries. Prior to the actual committment of Soviet ground troops, the Soviet Union provided substantial amounts of military hardware to the Afghan army. The hardware included over 100 helicopter-gunships particularly useful in fighting the rebels. The Soviet invasion of Afghanistan marked the first such interference in the internal affairs of another country since the 1968 Soviet invasion of Czechoslavkia. The world response was nearly unanimous in condemning the Soviet invasion. Although the Soviets vetoed a U.N. Security Council resolution, the U.N. General Assembly passed, by a vote of 104-18, a resolution condemning the invasion and calling for a complete and total withdrawal of all foreign (Soviet) troops. The U.S. reaction was to suspend all grain sales to the Soviet Union. Later, President Carter expanded the embargo to include all agricultural produce and the export of technological equipment. Carter stated that the U.S. might, in addition, boycott the 1980 Summer Olympics if the Soviets did not withdraw from Afghanistan. In support of the President ' s proposed boycott, both the U.S. Senate and House of Representatives passed resolutions urging that the United States boycott the Moscow Games. The administration announced that they were reconsidering the present state of U.S. -Soviet relations. In addition, Carter announced that he would ask Congress for help in three major areas: a larger defense budget, a hefty military-aid package to Pakistan and the granting of most- favored-nation status to China. Carter sent Secretary of Defense Harold Brown to talk with Chinese leaders about how to cope with Soviet expansionism, which Carter called the greatest threat to world peace since the second world war. The administration announced that it would be sending China sophisticated intelligence equipment to be used on the Sino-Soviet border. The administration and congressional leaders spoke of sending military equipment to the rebels in Afghanistan either di- J] rectly or through Pakistan. Student Life 303 Connally Kicks Off Campaign John Connally, Republican presidential hopeful, began his South Carolina campaign in Clemson February 14. Connally was accompanied by U.S. Senator Strom Thurmond and former governor Jim Edwards on his eight city campaign swing that began in Clemson and ended at Hilton Head. During the press conference Thurmond and E dwards spoke in support of Connally ' s candidacy. Thurmond, elder spokesman of South Carolina politics, declared that he had looked at all the candidates and found Connally to be the most qualified to lead America. Connally himself delivered a brief speech addressing the major issues of the campaign. He advocated: 1) a toughter foreign policy John Connally has served in both the Johnson and Nixon administration. He ' s considered a tough, strong leader by many and presents a conservative political outlook on the major issues of today. 304 Student Life and renewed military might; 2) efficient management of the national government to provide more money for defense spending, a balanced budget, and a tax cut within four years; and, 3) and energy policy where the advice of degreed experts, instead of scientists such as Jane Fonda and Ralph Nader would be taken. Connally was well rec eived by the overflow crowd in the Clemson House Gold Room. Connally ' s major opponents include Ronald Reagan, who recieved the S.C. delegates to the 1976 Republican Convention, and George Bush whose political base has improved after his strong showing in the Iowa caucases. A Connally victory in South Carolina on March 8 would have generated an exciting three-way race between Connally, Reagan, and Bush for Republican nomination 0= 1 ■ t (fF in June. Wives of politicians are frequently called on to campaign and this election is no different. Mrs. Thurmond and Mrs. Connally made an appearance February 8 to meet students and politic. Both of the Connally campaign appearances were sponsored by the College Republicans. Tom Rivers has his club organized into committees representating each candidate. They work to provide information about the candidates to the students. SUUIH liHKULI! LOUES CONNALI Student Life 305 Duane Gish We can not know scientifically how life originated on earth, but we can exclude how life did not originate. So said Dr. Duane T. Gish of the Institute for Creation Research. Gish was the first speaker of the Speakers Bureau ' s spring semester. He spoke before a standing room only audience in Brac- kett Hall, Thursday, February 7. Gish said that the modern theory of creation better explains the origin of life than evolutionary theories. He told the group that the theory of evolution proposes that everything shifts from a state of disorder to a state of order and is a process of transforma- tion. He then used the science commu- nity ' s own Second Law of Ther- modynamics to defend his arguement. The Second Law of Thermodynamics states that everything tends to shift from a state of order to a state of disor- der, therefore the evolutionary process of self-transformation from a simple to a complex state could not happen ac- cording to Gish. Next, Gish turned to the fossil record We can not know scientif- ically how life originated on earth ... to further disprove evolution. It is the only historical record available that goes beyond written records, says Gish. If evolution were true , then the oldest rocks containing fossils should have the earlier simple forms of life as well as the trans- itionary forms of life, stated Gish. But in the 250,000 fossil species in museums, no transitional forms are to be found. Gish pointed to the seemingly explo- sive appearance of life without any evolutionary forms of life. The seeds and the trunk (of the evolutionary process) are missing. Only the branches are to be found, says Gish. This evidence does not prove creation, but it ' s the kind of in- formation you would expect if creation took place. In concluding his speech Gish told two ' ridiculous ' evolution theories about how dolphins evolved from cat- tle, pigs, or buffalo and how whales evolved from larger hairy animals both of which were in search of food. Gish ended his talk by saying that the Bible ' s explanation best explains the or- igin of life using In the beginning God created . . . w 306 Student Life Frank Abagnale 1 was called ' the world ' s greatest con artist ' by the Wall Street Journal and ' the great imposter ' by the New York Times, says ex-con man Frank Abagnale, Jr. Abagnale was the Speakers Bureau ' s second guest speaker of this semester and spoke to a large audience in Brac- kett Hall, Wednesday evening, Febru- ary 27. Abagnale ran away from home at the age of 16 and in the next five years would impersonate a Pan Am pilot, be- come chief pediatric resident at an At- lanta hospital, pass the Louisiana State Bar exam and become employed by the Louisiana state attorney general ' s office as a trial attorney, and a professor of philosophy at Brigham Young Univer- sity. This was quite an accomplishment for someone who did not get past the tenth grade. Teaching school was very simple, says Abagnale, 1 just read a chapter ahead of my students. Abagnale quickly became one of In- l would have been a gynecologist, but at 18 I didn ' t know any better. terpol ' s 127 master forgers of all time. During the six years that the F.B.I, searched for him, he traveled in over 36 countries ' including Russia, and cashed over $2.5 million in bad checks. He is also the only person to have escaped from the Atlanta Federal Prison. Abagnale ' s life exploits inspired the television series It Takes A Thief which ran for six seasons. ' Midnight Express doesn ' t even come close to showing the reality of prison, says Abagnale. After his capture in Fr- ance, Abagnale spent six months in a French prison which he described as making the Mexican prisons look like Holiday Inns. Prison to me is the same thing as death, says Abagnale about time he spent in jails in France, Sweeden, and America. I had to physi- cally fight for my life everyday in Ameri- can prisons (for survival) . . . it ' s a place where you become an animal. Abagnale is now director of a security consulting agency in Dallas, Texas. He is now teaching the companies that he stole from, and others, how to catch the type of criminal that he once was. An autobiography, Catch Me If You Can and consequently a movie are both soon to be released. Student Life 307 KA Sorority Colonizes March second has a very special meaning to 95 girls who were pledged into Kappa Delta, the newest sorority at Clemson. Panhellenic had invited sev- eral sororities to come and look at Clemson because another sorority was needed to help take some of the strain off of the other six that were growing too large. In order to help start the new sorority, KA ' s came from Wofford, Georgia, Newberry, and South Carolina to coor- dinate the rush. Four national officers were also present to help select the girls who would be the charter members of the new chapter. With the help of their collegiate advisors, the pledges made it through their first semester. They A were later installed in late Spring. Q Representatives of KA chapters explained some of the goals to possible pledges during their Saturday rush party. One on one discussions lead to closer understandings between Sisters and rushees. Sharing the good times of another chapter enabled the rushees to imagine some of the activities and special events to come here at Clemson. 308 Student Life n Student Life 309 310 Student Life selected a tA k j ear ' jW Sy a£wfu ot(HMp a c rofr-uifor- contestants ' ke d w tAe p 90 yt S stcffi Susans is a sohAomoreJrom SRore iee, Soat i (Doro tnct. Student Life 311 ($ar ara ' ffe fte, a senior j(dm£rtt tratioe Jfflanagement major fron ' SBirmm ia n , yC aoama, coos selected a tAe ( £reeA acfc e£ at tAe annual reeA WeeA compe- tition . J w m a member- of Q)e ta Q)elta Qse ta -Kororttu. 312 Student Life ' - i w W- W i x Mk. ££% nHKJI w Student Life 313 JWS jficiy to ur 314 Student Life J ' ZffaMnz ' ffiaMKi 9amma mem6er ' tsA e jidqano ia ' aurt ia Q Jixie Q)qu competition . J7ie is a iu uor Jroffi i reeniHue, Sou(A www , ana ■ rnmarina in tjeconaaru (Saucations. Student Life 315 he (9%9 Aomecomirup ' autesi , (jarro (d ui hv ' s , oHi selectecb rom a nu nver of conte tzuU t auri w. t ie eramq tioiixe ' . (jarro is, a .w£ io nor€ Jrofns (jBt ' ag arf , Sout is (doto ssio , f uyoriny i t S ementar SauccUiofi . 316 Student Life (jarra l (jAcwt er Mfa 9tafnecofnc m Student Life 317 318 Student Life Asv entAa ia tic Pa entiae ' Qjay crotoa uHtne sed tAe crottmisup of Ate i a ry r raor i a iiviwrJronv Jld aml, Sffloru ay, and i ma oriru uv nutrition . Student Life 319 320 Organizations I U .V ' ■■ j : 5 C - M Organizations 321 I lilt I ■ i ■ i ■ mi fc fc «0 Mi Ml l l III MMMMM iilHUlli  in ■ il (in MtaMMbUik Alpha Delta Pi ■ ■ nHi 322 Organizations - f $ I m y iA ' ill yt _ H H J ■ ■ A t if) y A AAn 1. Susan Bradshaw 22. Paula Murray 43. Nancy McClure 64. Anita Burns 85. Libby Gage 2. Kim Anderson 23. Robin Broome 44. Kerrie McCormick 65. Kim Hollar 86. Cathy Hipp 3. Kathy Can- 24. Beth Spivey 45. Jo Beth Parris 66. Melissa Farmer 87. Charlene Harvey 4. Susan Farthing 25. Ansley Pinkert 46. Elaine Loflin 67. Saretta Ballantine 88. Ruthie Gage 5. Gwynn Bridges 26. Tina Badger 47. Ann Holmes 68. JoAnn Grisham 89. Kim Lukridge 6. Sylvia Easterling 27. Ann Shoolbred 48. Tricia Blalock 69. Nancy Towle 90. Lisa McMeekin 7. Linda Schwartz 28. Cindy Matukas 49. Judy Bolin 70. Catherine Nouvre 91. Karen Rovster 8. Daryl Leigh Jacobs 29. Leslie Murphy 50. Dawn Fitzgerald 71. Kathy Ford 92. Anne Snipes 9. Jane Alexander 30. Cathy Rigg 51. Ma ria Lund 72. Amy Graef 93. Cindy Lewis 10. Susan Rhodes 31. Robin Warren 52. Sarah Sturtevant 73. Juan Holmes 94. Darlene Shea 11. Paula Niemer 32. Terri Summerell 53. Cvndi Hardin 74. Kathenne Tannehill 95. Fran Shoolbred 12. Suzanne Clausen 33. Kerri Bunting 54. Johanna Van Witzeburg 75. Jan Morrow 96. Cindy Rutledge 13. Diane McCrary 34. Susan Addy 55. Lynn Huff 76. Tina Rabon 97. Eileen AUev 14. Fran Bell 35. Nancv Smith 56. Dana Riddle 77. Tina Wessinger 98. Jay Fees 15. Cindy Kimmerlim 36. Terri Robertson 57. Bonnie Davis 78. Leslie Dunlap 99. Lucy Todd 16. Ruth Lesser 37. Jan Dooley 58. Nan Moore 79. Juanita Crawford 100. Sarah Thomas 17. Teresa East 38. Rae Fritz 59. Polly Thomas 80. Linda Bartley 101. Teresa Carter 18. Donna Folse 39. Michelle Spitler 60. Debbie Elliot 81. Kim Thomas 102. Cathv Read 19. Margaret Huggins 40. Lynn Montjoy 61. Paulette Melton 82. Pam Self 103. Carol Loccanni 20. Sheri Stafford 41. Jo Snipes 62. Kathv Moorer 83. Jean Broome 104. Julie McCormick 21. Patti Allen 42. Susan Baiden 63. Pat Ale 84. Robin McElveen 105. Susan Rogers Organizations 323 Alpha Gamma Rho 324 Organizations - .v- ATP 1. Tom Biga 19. John Floyd 2. Dan Henderson 20. David Howe 3. Rhett Godfrey 21. John Shirley 4. Tony Johnson 22. Lewis Cummings 5. Chris Revels 23. Tim Sexton 6. Ricky Melton 24. Mike Turnipseed 7. Stanley Hix 25. Scott Danaridge 8. Woody Green 26. Frank Love 9. Phil Rizer 27. Mike Freeman Squirrel 10. Judy Harriet, Sweetheart 28. Rex Blanton 1 1. Perry Brown 29. Tony Polk 12. Terry Smoak 30. Lee Hughes 13. Bob Patrick 31. Chip Maynard 14. Sandy Patrick 32. Edwin Rish 15. Norwood McCleod 33. Lawton Huggins 16. Johnny Crook 34. Hal Duke 17. Jim Lollis 35. David Free 18. Connely Bradley Organizations 325 Alpha Tau Omega 326 Organizations ATft 1. Rebbie Dunn 14. Don Christoffers 27. Greg Hopkins 2. Chris Harpe 15. Donnie Sink 28. Tom Pritchard 3. Robert Strom 16. Eric Baskin 29. Buste McDonald 4. Buck McGugan 17. Mike Mayer 30. Robert McNaughton 5. Danny Watson 18. Tom Schultzaberger 31. Russell Masters 6. Luther Hinton 19. Steve Shirley 32. Brian Wood 7. Wade Allen 20. George Miller 33. Anthony Timms 8. Randy Locklair 21. Frank Stroman 34. Bill Mathis 9. Bill Duncan 22. Chip Johnson 35. Joe Fitzpatrick 10. Doug Freeland 23. Dale Ducker 36. Bob Duff 11. Kim Allen 24. Bruce Coy 37. Steve Waldrup 12. Bernie Hamby 25. David Kizer 38. Ray Waldrup 13. Milton Clark 26. Greg Lunn 39. Lord Bear de Locklair Organizations 327 Beta Theta Pi 328 Organizations ? 9 ft B@n 1. George Alexander 18. Jimmy Gerrald 35. William Addis 2. Ricky Kern 19. Matt Harris 36. Donald Langmo 3. Henry Blalock 20. Glenn Cash 37. Art Chacknes 4. Bill McClellan 21. Mike Allen 38. Mike Wigley 5. Mark Schilling 22. Scott Feagin 39. Billy Leaphart 6. Zack Mills 23. Mike Sleaford 40. Benji Evatt 7. Julie Mayer — sweetheart 24. Jeff Bruce 41. David Elrod 8. Tim Hazen 25. Tommy Stoddard 42. Chuck Corley 9. Pat Leach 26. Tim Pate 43. Bill Furse 10. Drake Watson 27. Bobby Stevenson 44. Alan Sprayberry 11. Barry Poole 28. Mark Pisano 45. Rick Ruczko 12. Randy Reeves 29. Jim Barnes 46. Tom Mayberry 13. David Durant 30. Jay Tucker 47. Randall Taylor 14. Steve Dupash 31. Will Avera 48. Mark Jennings 15. Tim Lollis 32. Jerry Jenerette 49. Mark Avent 16. Joe Glenn 33. Gregory Canniff 50. Alan Burnside 17. John Townes 34. Tommy Thompson Organizations 329 Chi Omega 330 Organizations xn 1 Tori Pruitt 24. Maryanne Gibson 47. Margaret Harrey 70. Jeanne Jackson 93. Karen Laboone 2. Angela Calcutt 25. Snow Mason 48. Diane Harrington 71. Lisa Sierra 94. Lynn Morrison 3. Kathleen McCarthy 26. Betsy Pogue 49. Lib MacDonald 72. Eyleen Runge 95. Teresa Martin 4. Lee Hines 27. Cindy Jones 50. Nan Brock 73. Gretchen Degroot 96. Janet Rucker 5. Roseanne Knight 28. Marsha Montgomery 51. Layne Bailey 74. Lucy Houlihan 97. Lisa Ammons 6. Bobbie Blackwood 29. Jayne McAlister 52. Kay Cochran 75. Lora Lee Huey 98. Betsy Yarborough 7. Carol Tucker 30. Mary Kennedy 53. Nancy King 76. Nan Wactor 99. Lynn Hagan 8. Diane Boyle 31. Gina Brooks 54. Sherrie Bradshaw 77. Nickie Petratos 100. Claire Rishel 9. Valerie Crelia 32. Harvey Welch 55. Mena Hope 78. Nancy Goode 101. Sara Day 10. Joycelyn Hairston 33. Kim Kowalski 56. Lisa Wactor 79. Cindy Brownring 102. Meriam Hair 11. Daria Kaas 34. Margo Wood 57. Louise Ramsey 80. Costa King 103. Rebecca Anderson 12. Beth Ambrose 35. Wendy Watson 58. Robin Lane 81. Kathy Pickens 104. Jill Barbery 13. Lynn Peck 36. Ellison Derrick 59. Allison Arber 82. Sheron Jones 105. Kim Thomason 14. Jennifer Hemphill 37. Julie Baldridge 60. Kim Davis 83. Nancy Lollis 106. Iris Ballard 15. Karen Gore 38. Cindy Anderson 61. Beth Shelley 84. Rhonda Lisk 107 Dana Crowe 16. Kathy Anderson 39. Barbara Feldhacker 62. Pam Kropp 85. Carol Chambers 108. Leila Roddey 17. Allison Howell 40. Tern Rudder 63. Karen Hollis 86. Sally Teague 109. Betsy McKissick 18. Margaret Webb 41. Nina Roddey 64. Ginny Bowers 87. Lisa Holt 110. Jeanne MaClaurin 19. Pat Berry 42. Allison Shaw 65. Pam Claytor 88. Bonnie Chenault 111. Rebecca Harrison 20. Carolyn McCanless 43. Suzanne Yockel 66. Gail MaClaren 89. Karen Torres 112. Cheryl Chapman 21. Rhonda Ayers 44. Linda Shaw 67. Sally Stall 90. Karen Kropp 22. Kathy Miller 45. Julia Godwin 68. Nancy Young 91. Denise Mallios 23 Calli Reeves 46. Joan Hughes 69. Vicky Woy 92. Susan Ramsey Organizations 331 Chi Psi 332 Organizations was omq ■)C aloud a sinanc his hand A i q X 1. Allen Robbins 14. Jesse Craft 2. David Loder 15. Dick Milford 3. Doug Haraburd 16. Ludlow Lawson 4. Kevin O ' Connor 17. Barry Murdaugh 5. Robbie McAllister 18. Mark Johannsen 6. Pender Murphy 19. Tom Tiller 7. Bobby Gibbons 20. Robert Bowers 8. Dave Cruzado 21. Marion Boo Boo Terry 9. Jim Eakes 22. Jack Wilson 10. Betsy Pickens — Swee theart 23. Robbie Clyburn 11. Ben Young 24. Billy Sottile 12. Mike Smith 25. Hal Wolfe 13. Chris Peeples Organizations 333 Delta Delta Delta 334 Organizations AAA 1. Jan Hawkins 25. Gloria Gambrell 49. Janet Lupo 73. Laura Bond 97 Kitsy Foster 2. Pam Hance 26. N.I. 50. Karen Caldwell 74. Lisa Dabbs 98 Kris Rosenlund 3. Sherne Nix 27. Laura Crawford 51. Sallie Hunter 75. Cindy Cheek 99 Kelly Evans 4. Beth Swayingham 28. Shannon Carson 52. Myra Clayton 76. Laura Gregory 100 Laurie Minges 5. Anne Marie Borthwick 29. Pam Atchley 53. Mary Ann Parham 77. Karen Cross 101. Ann Jervey 6. Eleanor Eggleston 30. Stephanie Dullea 54. Sue Grimes 78. Leslie Ackerman 102. Mary Breen 7. Leigh Ann Whitlock 31. Harriet Cash 55. Shawn Byars 79. Cathy Clayton 103. Heidi Steuber 8. Michelle McPeak 32. Terri Pervis 56. Tigger McGee 80. Susan Thomas 104. Beverly Yhomas 9. Christie Kernells 33. Kim Allen 57. Laura Aichelle 81. Lisa Clarke 105. Cindy McDowell 10. Barbara Bozard 34. Julie Mayer 58. Joanne Provoste 82. Chris Kamerschen 106. Ruslyn Martin 11. Karen Lawing 35. Lou Derrick 59. Kay Mathis 83. Shari Jamieson 107. Mary Stapp 12. Mary Barnes 36. Mitzi Lanning 60. Susan Moore 84. Mary Lewis Cheek 108. Sterling Jones 13. Michelle Hopkins 37. Kathy Richey 61. Allison Howard 85. Mollie Herring 109. Sherry Kuykendall 14. Nora McArthur 38. Ann Ward 62. Julie Stephens 86. Suzanne Finley no. Karla Daniel 15. Kathy Rice 39. Michelle Hard 63. Barbara Kelpe 87. Sally Proctor in. Trish Williams 16. Sharon Stagg 40. Jeanie Sanders 64. Johnna Herring 88. Gay Lynn Galloway 112. Shawn Wheatherly 17. Jane McClain 41. Ginny Copely 65. Janice Sween 89. Melissa Pryor 113. Reeves Allen 18. Deria Hutchinson 42. Lucy Bowen 66. Betsy Jaycox 90. Kathleen Crouch 114. Julie Bants 19. Marcie Blank 43. Beth Kearns 67. Barbara Bissey 91. Sharon Watson 115. Laurie Derrick 20. Meg Gibson 44. Marie Hatcher 68. Terri Rogers 92. Ann Louise McCoy 116. Ann Bolin 21. Tara Hancock 45. Beth Buchanon 69. Lynn Riddick 93. Becky Dalton 117. Jean Clinton 22. Twila Guess 46. Kathy DeKoning 70. Evelyn Cribb 94. Jane Gilliland 118. Lisa McDowell 23. Jane Moss 47. Susan Cross 71. Karen Bergendorf 95. Laurie Sampson 119. Cindy Brazell 24 Jan Bennett 48. Karen Jones 72. Beverly Smith 96. Linda Banks Organizations 335 Kappa Alpha 336 Organizations KA 1. Stewart Jones 15. John Mims 29. Joe Pazdan 2. Kirk Carter 16. Gray Suggs 30. Jim Cauthen 3. David Pattillo 17. Jeff Corbin 31. Steve Cline 4. Tommy Davis 18. Jim Moore 32. Scott Jenkins 5. Moore Patton 19. Churchill Carter 33. Randy McCreight 6. Becky Bowen-rose 20. Bryan Harwell 34. Dan Pattillo 7. Stacey Dunn 21. Rob Donaldson 35. Forest Suggs 8. Jody Crudup 22. Tim Reed 36. Mark Payne 9. Kirk King 23. Bob Dunn 37. Harby Moses 10. Matt Ward 24. Rush Smith 38. Roger Crawford 11. Don Kiser 25. Alex Fellers 39. Hank Mabry 12. Tommy Means 26. Tom Runge 40. Phil Payne 13. Steve Bond 27. Bob Buresh 41. David McAlister 14. Milton Schwartz 28. Jebb Potterfield 42. Len Hutchison Organizations 337 Kappa Alpha Theta 338 Organizations KA9 1. Diane Hill 24. Lou Ann Masters 47. Mary Martin 70 Pam Wentworth 2. Teri Shakes 25. Tina Schweers 48. Jeannine Funderburk 71. Mary Green 3. Joye Townsend 26. Jackie Voegelein 49. Karen Bond 72. Luanne Westbury 4. Cile Lachicotte 27. Beth Chapman 50. Sherri Fromknecht 73. Beth Whitten 5. Rita Ramage 28. Karen Harrison 51. Alison Albea 74. Mason Carlisle 6. Ginny Heywood 29. Jenny Pearce 52. Melissa Eudy 75. Suzanne Mitchell 7. Rosalyn Smith 30. Shanna Morton 53. Beth Stukes 76. Judy Johnson 8. Julianne Simons 31. Ann Batson 54. Beth Sattenfield 77. Jennifer Morrow 9. Abby Black 32. Cheryl Rowley 55. Gwen Logan 78. Lilie Shelton 10. Pam Bussey 33. Sherri Tumblin 56. Ann Chapman 79. Kay McCauley 11. Phyllis Mims 34. Francis Ely 57. Mitzi Walters 80. Sally Wilson 12. Nancy Easley 35. Ginger Lachicotte 58. Laurie Bussey 81. Andrea Smith 13. Julie Spear 36. Anne McKinney 59. Mary Webb 82. Cindy Johnson 14. Susie Rumble 37. Alice Thomas 60. Debbie Davis 83. Kaye Martin 15. Joy Staser 38. Wendy English 61. Jayne Mueller 84. Banks MacFarlane 16. Devon Beebee 39. Donna Gamble 62. Susan Dacus 85. Cathy Hill 17. Jill Titus 40. Gretchen McKellar 63. Venice Jernigan 86. Ann Baker 18. Linda Jones 41. Janet Herdman 64. Kim Heerssen 87. Michelle Pacewic 19. Melanie Davis 42. Tutsie Elam 65. Julia Heffron 88. Meg McCabe 20. Kaye Nabovs 43. Lederle Carroll 66. Kim Althans 89. Becky Wilson 21. Jackie Lubs 44. Jody Thompson 67. Pam Roe 22. Ann McCaskill 45. Sharon Durgin 68. Anna Clair Lawson 23. Pam Seebeck 46. Beth Roberts 69. Lynn Bowden Organizations 339 Kappa Kappa Gamma 340 Organizations ■ . ■ 1 ■ Via. •T - b fc. :. j B7 W ft , - Hh a B b ' M fl BV la X ' 1 !■ _? I Br bVV fin - i aw I Bjj BB bTJ v v k ' • - git U  r 1 fi bbI ■ VJ SB I £1 Ba ™f J BBs Jkm BB • S iA ■b9E« b bb : ?■ ' .- ; VCV - kkt 1. Mottie Derrick 21. Merrie Summer 41. Angela Dickerson 61. Holly Harrison 81 Elizabeth Gore 2. Amanda Holliday 22. Joyce Ex 42. Sally Abel 62. Libby Trotter 82 Frances Kelly 3. Kris Speer 23. Leslie Kelvington 43. Nancy Wolla 63. Rebecca Fennell 83 Lynn Zierenberg 4. Murray Piatt 24. Shannon Thornton 44. Cheryl Bailey 64. Norma Schwinn 84. Jo Ballard 5. Laurie Reinhardt 25. Barbara Turnage 45. Susan Wilson 65. Barbara Batchelor 85. Donna Kay 6. Julia Roberts 26. Margie Moore 46. Julie Carter 66. Caroline Davant 86. Teresa Robbins 7. English Drews 27. Tammie Hook 47. Leslie Rooney 67. Sue Czerniecki 87. Janet Helms 8. Caroline Agnew 28. Kim McCollum 48. Karen Von Rosenburg 68. Susan Latimer 88. Laura Loven 9. Hope Rogers 29. Francina Smith 49. Zoe Jones 69. Libby Cooper 89. Katie Sowell 10. Fran Webster 30. Peggy Langenbeck 50. Ellen Ensign 70. Lynn Foster 90. Paula Pless 11. Beth Whipple 31. Beverly Flynn 51. Jackie Fisher 71. Cathy Cauthen 91. Lyn Gorbett 12. Barbara Anderson 32. Dee Humphrey 52. Leisa Fader 72. Marsi Boon 92. Kate Callaway 13. Grace McLaunn 33. Laurie Laughridge 53. Laura Patterson 73. Rosemary Vance 93. Jenny Lowrance 14. Rebecca Drafts 34. Julie Richards 54. Barbara Scott 74. Deborah CrandelJ 94. Tami Martin 15. Ruth Todd 35. Lyn Merchant 55. Leslie Kirkland 75. Joanne Lazowski 95. Sissy Califf 16. Emily Reeves 36. Leslie Cooper 56. Julie Sawyer 76. Kathy Hayes 96. Mary Brehm 17. Polly de Loach 37. Shelley Foster 57. Jenni Wilson 77. Mary Montgomery 18. Patty Young 38. Kathleen Spurney 58. Chantal Trotta 78. Mandy Guyton 19. Jackie Taylor 39. Lee Smith 59. Rachel Drafts 79. Renae Moss 20. Page Ramsey 40. Kathy Hassig 60 Laura Padgett 80. Babs Benson Organizations 341 Kappa Sigma 342 Organizations KS 1. Jim Poston 13. Mark Pollard 25. Tom Lail 37. Ron Locke 49. Dave Sawyer 2. Robert Manion 14. James Johnson 26. Dave Kramer 38. Graham Rich 50. Charles Scurry 3. Don Baker 15. David Black 27. Rob Reeves 39. Carl Brown 51. Coles Dwight 4. Larke Jamieson 16. Kirby Johnson 28. Johnny Rankin 40. Steve Bruner 52. Don Ridgell 5. Rick Noyes 17. Charles Lucius 29. Harry Brown 41. Wally Harris 53. Greg Blazer 6. Tommy Truluck 18. Larry Gosnell 30. Steve Clark 42. Mike Metzger 54. Scott Shernll 7. Rick Derose 19. Sandra Knope 31. Van Hobbs 43. Wilson McElveen 55. Dave Huber 8. Bill Moore 20. Bob Hudson 32. Louis Tisdale 44. Jim Hipp 56. Alan Bond 9. Dave Mclnnis 21. Ed Little 33. Jeff McAuley 45. Johnny Smith 57. Dan Hodges 10. Phillip Brown 22. Bill Gilmore 34. Jimmy McWaters 46. Robert Kindle 58. Dana Harkness 11. Robert Allen 23. Ned Freeman 35. Bobby Hoffman 47. Robert Frierson 59. Rafe Dixon 12. Scott Laird 24. Gene Jackson 36. Jeff Austin 48. Mike Hudgens 60. Mark Baker Organizations 343 Phi Delta Theta 344 Organizations ifci i i in winr Mb 1 mo 1. Scott Rabon 12. Ben Rivers 23. Jay Spivey 2. Bruce Cottle 13. Paul Nigro 24. David Fulmer 3. Davis Ely 14. Mike Harrison 25. Chad Larrabee 4. Jody Branham 15. Paul Joyce 26. David Fleck 5. Bill Baggot 16. John Mendes 27. Joseph Williams 6. Ray Marsh 17. Tom Hanzlik 28. Rad Dallas 7. Markey Stubbs 18. Roger Wilkerson 29. Jeff Julian 8. Phil Lofton 19. Tom Pettigrew 30. Carl Labonge 9. Walker Taylor 20. Tom Tyler 31. Tim Richmond 10. Danny Russell 21. Mike Bowley 32. Dan Gerding 11. Jim Faust 22. Pat Rushton Organizations 345 Phi Gamma Delta 346 Organizations SI - 1 — — J l orA 1. Val Ruoff 15. Marty Hodge 2. Peter Everett 16. Clay Clayton 3. Jim Nielson 17. Tommy Williams 4. Frankie Weaver 18. Jimmy Williams 5. Richard Vaughn 19. Mike Walsh 6. Jim Bercik 20. Jack Richardson 7. Dave Johnson 21. Glenn Walters 8. Keith Hailey 22. Todd Stanley 9. Dennis Cody 23. Milton Antonakos 10. Tommy Smith 24. Terry Gallager 11. Doug Wyatt 25. Bob Hogan 12. Chess Mayer 26. Dan O ' Brien 13. Mike May 27. Jeff Hill 14. Charles Muldrow Organizations 347 Pi Beta Phi 348 Organizations UB P 1. Carole Plante 23. Debbie Hutto 45. Maureen McCarthy 2. Laura Coy 24. Teresa Phillips 46. Hazel Lewis 3. Merri Goldson 25. Melissa Featherstone 47. Cindy Wood 4. Leigh Anne Skelton 26. Beth Simmons 48. Cyndi Reardon 5. Mary Geiger 27. Sandy Timmons 49. Christine Goode 6. Kathy Ward 28. Susan DeGregory 50. Kathy Ackerman 7. Celeste Maher 29. Lisa Chrietzberg 51. Karen Jarvis 8. Donna Markeiwicz 30. Margie Stivers 52. Deanna Gale 9. Dana Ratchford 31. Bebe Buchanan 53. Beverly Cromer 10. Laura Ferrell 32. Becky Weigman 54. Debi Huebner 11. Rick DeRose — sweetheart 33. Susan Hutchison 55. Lisa Ariail 12. Ruby Hood 34. Jill Hutchison 56. Ginger Gray 13. Nancy Glenn 35. Beth Cook 57. Patti Greene 14. Lynn Brown 36. Reggie Huber 58. Sheri Ramsay 15. Terry Trayner 37. Leslie Sullivan 59. Kate Blackmon 16. Fran Osteen 38. Debbie Daigneault 60. Kim Phillips 17. Robyn Stage 39. Toy Skipper 61. Sharon Richey 18. Sandra Geraghty 40. Amy Cherry 62. Melissa Phillips 19. Gail Kluepfel 41. Terry Coward 63. Karen Sitterly 20. Chris Tedesco 42. Peggie Pollock 21. Lynn Smith 43. Leila McMillan 22. Pam Anderson 44. Brenda Hausnecht Organizations 349 Pi Kappa Alpha 350 Organizations nKA 1. David Foil 19. Frank Barco 37. Rene Josey 55. Mark Redwine 2. Bill Harley 20. Reed Taylor 38. Lonnie Whitley 56. Chris Freeman 3. David Rheney 21. Tony Pichirallo 39. Rondy Robinson 57. Chuck Weaver 4. Frank Wingate 22. Carl Mayer 40. Wes Galloway 58. Bill Hewettson 5. Ken Jordan 23. Bill Tillman 41. Mark Mulkey 59. Sam Herin 6. Roy Majors 24. Tim Beach 42. John King 60. Jon Hare 7. Kitty Duncan — dream girl 25. Wayne Hance 43. David deBorde 61. Sean Mclver 8. Bob Powell 26. Gene Carter 44. Joe Glass 62. Bobby Clary 9. Wayne Usher 27. Mark Stokes 45. Terry Bull 63. Steve Phillips 10. Clark Curry 28. Bruce Howell 46. Randy Sears 64. Denton Stargell 11. Bruce Rheney 29. Joey Duncan 47. Brad Hoover 65. Kevin Shannon 12. Ben Hare 30. John Ferrell 48. Bill deBorde 66. Banks Wannamaker 13. Bill Newell 31. John Gilden 49. Chris Patterson 67. Carl Zart 14. Bill Beaver 32. Phil Braddock 50. Watt Jackson 68. Ward Huntley 15. Steve Brunson 33. Mark Powers 51. Carl Kowalski 69. Scott Galloway 16. Chuck Bond 34. Ken Karegeannes 52. Keith Edens 70. Jeff Wallace 17. Andy Doyle 35. Mark Swancy 53. Bill Minus 71. Keitt Wannamaker 18. Steve Trotman 36. Kip Newton 54. Kevin Wessinger 72. Bobby Skelton Organizations 351 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 352 Organizations XAE 1. Sam Maw 19. Bob Bradley 37. Tom Whitted 55. Chip Teague 2. Cockie Brown 20. Chris McGarr 38. Joey Padgett 56. Craig Aull 3. Mike Kingsmore 21. Gene Rhoden 39. Dan Coker 57. Edmond Baxley 4. Dale Lyles 22. Paul Coombs 40. John Easterling 58. Marion Grambling 5. David Alexander 23. John Hoefer 41. Tom Wood 59. Bart Garrison 6. Don Gary 24. Sims Tompkins 42. Steve Simpson 60. Brad Botkin 7. Joey Bolchoz 25. Chris Joye 43. Brett J. Harris 61. Mike Peppers 8. T. Brown 26. Tad Barber 44. Steve Graves 62. Mark Molyneaux 9. Tom Garrison 27. Frank Lundy 45. Richard Andrews 63. Jiggs Tompkins 10. Chris Knight 28. Kim Easterling 46. Robbie Brax 64. Tom Wilson 11. Bill Childers 29. Michael Pickens 47. Alan Lyles 65. Alex Hudson 12. John Taylor 30. Jim Swan 48. Mark Richardson 66. Thomas Calcote 13. Chip Carter 31. Dr. Joe Young — advisor 49. Lee Neighbors 67. Brant Branham 14. David Maw 32. Frank Clyburn 50. Carlos Perez 68. Bubba Wyman 15. Andy Sherad 33. David Reid 51. John Boniface 69. Ken Taylor 16. Hank Hitopoulos 34. John Coombs 52. Joel Carter 70. Dick Coker 17. Jac Cashin 35. Paul Puffenbarger 53. Baxter Harwell 71. Doug Gray 18. Janice Snipes 36. Dean Hudson 54. Scott Callison 72. Harry Luthi Organizations 353 Sigma Chi 354 Organizations 2X 1. Ben Holden 12. Bill DuBose 23. Sam Mears 2. Reid MacLaughlin 13. Jim Grogan 24. Chuck Dabney 3. Bill Spurgeon 14. Wayne Kovacs 25. Rex White 4. Tim Finigan 15. Riley Kicklighter 26. Jeff Robson 5. Bill Allen 16. Andy Mclver 27. Phil Buck 6. Bert King 17. Tim Webb 28. Jeff Dorery 7. Ceci LeMaster 18. David Burbach 29. Don Wilhelmson 8. Al Quarles 19. Dennis Ward 30. Steven Swanson 9. Peter Newell 20. Bob Eudy 31. Rick Klemm 10. Jeff Goodman 21. Mike Natusch 32. Grantham Wood 11. Dennis Cook 22. Donald Jimenez Organizations 355 Sigma Nu 356 Organizations XN 1. Glenn Dill 15. Marv Hill — sweetheart 29. Mark Yost 43. Doug Painter 2. Bubba Livingston 16. Archie Barron 30. Bill Flanagan 44. Watt Smith 3. Paul Weiters 17. David Dukes 31. Jeff Hazel 45. Mike Cariens 4. Keith Kirkland 18. Rick Wyatt 32. Lawrence Langdale 46. David Coleman 5. Greg Howell 19. Rex Varn 33. Gregg Coleman 47. David Jeffcoat 6. Jay Thomas 20. Melot Antonakos 34. Jeff Hardwick 48. Don Coggins 7. Joey Masneri 21. Jeff Clark 35. Rod Lemon 49. Scott Shelley 8. Dennis Harvey 22. Eddie Porcher 36. Bryon Norris 50. Bobby Tinsley 9. Scott Morgan 23. Brett Armstrong 37. Gene Beckman 51. Ste ve Potts 10. Mark Dukes 24. Bruce Shephard 38. Jim Potente 52. Glenn Coggins 11. Mike West 25. Chris Sturmer 39. Tommy Farthing 53. Mark Hutto 12. Gene Gibbs 26. Mike Rimer 40. Robin Neal 54. Phil Thompson 13. Herb Gilliam 27. Robert Love 41. Jeff Anderson 55. Mike Glaesner 14. Craig Halliday 28. Bobby Infinger 42. Mike Crapps 56. Don Hinton Organizations 357 Sigma Phi Epsilon 358 Organizations SOE 1. Lynn Young 12. Mike Martin 23. Stan Tew 2. Russ Stevens 13. John Kennedy 24. Rick Hilton 3. Julian Lopez 14. Robert Delmar 25. Wil Riley 4. Barry McGraw 15. Steve Renshaw 26. Billy Rodrique 5. Rodney Turner 16. Danny Todd 27. Calvin Ogle 6. Wes Kirkland 17. Greg Womble 28. Bryan Simkins 7. Don Garner 18. Kenny Smith 29. Dixon Printz 8. Mark Ward 19. Ken Crandall 30. Steve Frady 9. Robert Rockholt 20. Joe Hancock 31. Phil Kuttner 10. Dean Hicks 21. John Dupre 32. Joe Pasquale 11. Scott Wenning 22. Billy Kinross Organizations 359 Theta Chi 360 Organizations ex 1. Michael J. Sturkie 15. Bryan Hoffman 2. Tobin E. Proctor 16. John D. Babinski 3. Steven K. Watt 17. John Kleinhenz 4. Philip C. Rash 18. Ted W. King 5. Joseph McDonough, IV 19. David E. Roberts 6. Chuck Bailie 20. R. David Rush 7. Michael P. Marzec 21. Tina Fogle — sweetheart 8. Michael Wylie 22. Ronald E. Boykin 9. Kevin D. Williams 23. Joseph Peterson 10. Jeffery Gilstrap 24. Scott Disher 11. Robert C. Drechsler 25. Timothy Astriab 12. Thomas Collar 26. Robert V. Mott 13. Mark Payne 27. Robert J. Reagan 14. Michael Griggs Organizations 361 Interfraternity Council 162 Organizations IFC 1. Bob Powell 17. John Barnhill 2. Bill Newell 18. Mark Baker 3. Keith Kirkland 19. Scott Wenning 4. Randy Ligon 20. Jim Cauthen 5. Steve Shirley 21. Woody Green 6. Tim Pate 22. Bob Reagan 7. Rush Smith 23. Chip Gilstrap 8. Jay Mack 24. Dr. Frank Burtner 9. Clark Allen 25. Mike Crapps 10. Dean Hicks 26. Tom Whitted 11. Paul Moscati 27. Ronnie Smith 12. Doug Wyatt 28. Dana Harkness 13. Steve Wynkoop 29. Bill Dubose 14. David Dukes 30. Tim Webb 15. Jack Sickling 31. Jim Eakes 16. Tom Garrison 32. Robert McAlister Organizations 363 Panhellenic Council SEATED: Sandy Harvey — president, Janice Murphey — vice president, Catherine Hoover — secretary. SECOND ROW: Joy Smith — advisor, Sharon Howell — treasurer, Alice Thomas, Cile Lachicotte, Libby Trotter, Leila McMillan, Barbara Kelpe, Lori Leach, Beth Buchanan. THIRD ROW: Kelly Drews, Sheri Ramsey, Cyndi Harden, Laurie Reinhardt, Pam Roe. Alpha Gamma Rho Little Sisters SITTING: Marsha Sease, Molly Rainey, Judy Harriett, Carol Oswald, Phyllis Wingard, Cindy Davis, Laura Nigro, Debbie Berry, Angela Wingard. STANDING: Mimi Patrick, Melanie Avant, Margaret I [all, Candy Chiuminatto, Vicki Wilson, Jan Brown, Lynn Ballentine, Marie Rapp, Becky Smith, Karen Mimms, Jan Smoak. 364 Organizations Alpha Tau Omega Little Sisters Laura Coy, Pat Brown, Riggia Riggins, Jackie Fisher, Anne Kitchen, Lucy Todd, Sherrie Woods, Sheri Henderson, Lisa McMeekin, Leslie Dunlap, Karen Yuki, Terri Robertson, Debra McKie, Leslie Murphy, Laurie Rogers, Kim Allen, Julie Thomas, Emily Galloway. Beta Theta Pi Little Sisters KNEELING: Lisa McDowell, Mary Barnes, Layne Bailey, Meg Gibson, Julie Mayer, Julie Stephens, Kirby Alexander, Jamie Putman. STANDING: Shari Jameson, Jeannie McLaurin, Rita Ramage, Valerie Crelia, Jayne McAlister, Kay Cochran, Bonnie Chenault, Jennifer Hemphill, Susan Thomas, Kathy Miller, Nancy King, Ann Louise McCoy, Nan Brock, Beth Buchanan, Kathy Richey, Cheri Thomas, Lib McDonald, Ann Hunt, Cindy Clark. Organizations 365 Chi Psi Little Sisters FRONT ROW: Susie Rumble, Cindy Motte, Stacy Barbieri. SECOND ROW: Betsy Pickens, Nancy Anderson, Lori Jackson, Pam Seebeck, Sheila Dobson. THIRD ROW: Kar en Shepard, Sue Fryling. FOURTH ROW: Kela Felmet, Gary Eason, Janet Azelkas, Debbie Strawderman, Lou Ann Masters, Debbie White. Kappa Alpha Little Sisters IRONT ROW: Dana Crow, Leila Roddey, Cathy McCalla, Rebecca Anderson, Eyleen Runge. BACK ROW: Janice Sween, Liza Holt, Beth Kearns, Ashley Timmons, Sharon Watson, Leslie Ackerman, Becky Bovven, Lauren Bond, Lisa Dabbs, Betsy McKissick, Ann Tucker. 366 Organizations Kappa Sigma Little Sisters FRONT ROW: English Drews, Sandra Knope, Sherrie Fromknecht, Miriam Williams, Julie Bradham. SECOND ROW: Angela Smith, Beverly Flynn, Andrea Spearman, Julie Carter, Jackie Taylor, Kim Underwood, Ann Bolin. THIRD ROW: Karen Kropp, Elizabeth Gore, Donna Dayberry, Sissy Calif, Louise Shaw, Grace McLaurin, Fran Webster, Paula Pless. Phi Gamma Delta Little Sisters FRONT: Leslie Spear, Milton Antonakos, Ellen Moulton, Karen Jarvis. BACK: Susie Erthmeier, Terri Gallagher, Cappy Craig, Roxanne Wood, Linda Jamieson, Beth Chapman, Mary Bercik, Julie Fox, Tracy Wren. Organizations 367 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sisters BOTTOM TO TOP: Rachel Drafts, Donna Kay, Cindy McDowell, Cindy Smiley, Joanna Boon, Becky Dalton, Janice Hughes, Carol Chambers, Teresa East, Tori Pruitt, Jill Barbrey, Susan Garri- son, Jackie Nelson, Janice Snipes. Sigma Chi Little Sisters r Ellen McDonald, Mitzi Epting, Ceci LeMaster, Mary McDonald, Laura McCall, Frances Ely, Gwen Logan, Ellen Lnsign, Ellen Calvert, Cheri Thomson, Cindy Cambron. 368 Organizations Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sisters JG SSR r If ?f Hmj flL E L mm mr ' ' W mu mmmW H . m m. S m. mm r mm mm T fek EA tjM B ?H kWjS W 1 ■ mmmm% JBHi AB t fl • a L] il 1 1 W mm W M) 1 ' H yy ff™ M S i1MHB fkur l m mm liMHn. I ■ V M 1 r 1 Laura Padgett, Tamah Hall, Linda Smith, Marsha Montgomery, Debra Perry, Kathy Judge, Charlotte Wood, Bonnie Zellman, Patsy Seibert, Pam Ross, Cathy Huey, Kathy Ihly, Lynn Gill, Tina Robbins, Susan Hinson. Theta Chi Little Sisters FRONT ROW: Lani Jones, Sue Raichle, Lee Ann Morris, Julie Cromartie, Mary Cooper. BACK ROW: Becky Alexander, Sandy Brown ' , Jean Marlow, Tina Fogle, Milton Antonakos, Pam Putman, Natalie White, Julie Schaefer. Organizations 369 K 370 Organizations Organizations 371 Accounting Club FRONT ROW: Mandy Cox, Patricia Sweeney, Stephanie Duvall, Betsy Yarborough, Lynn McRee, Teri Tanquary, Diane Tillison, Cheryl Turner, Elizabeth Fairey, Kathy Crawford. SECOND ROW: Steve Thompson, Earle Taylor, Tim Britt, Rich Reynolds, Jim Myers, Tom Petrosewicz, Brenda Fowler. THIRD ROW: Irwin Condon, David Watkins, Bill Masters, James McWaters, Rick Priester. Agriculture Council SITTING: Chip Maynard — chairman, Ada Ruszenas, Ginger Macauley, Janice Robinson, Lanette Atkinson, |im Johnson. STANDING: Rhett Godfrey — secretary-treasurer, Frank Stover, Stanley Hix, Perry Brown, Bob Patrick — vice-chairman, Mike Turnipseed, Terry Smoak, David Yelton. 372 Organizations Agricultural Economics FIRST ROW: Bud Grant, Julie Felder, Rusty Wooten, James Johnson, Woody Green. SECOND ROW: Tim Barnes, Robert Cox, Owen Wallace, Cathy Gordon. THIRD ROW: Eddie Plowden, Al Wojcik, Joey Lemmon, John Riddle, Dr. Gary Wells - — advisor. Alpha Epsilon Delta KNEELING: Dennis Martin, David Godwin, Paul Coombes, Randy Jones — presi- dent, Bob Dorn, Scott Rabon. STANDING: Jeff Mathews, Joey Bolchoz, Gary Naganoto, Ted Blaney, Tommy Stoddard — vice president, Bill Childers, David In- gram, Kevin Jones — secretary, Jimmy Cochran, Mark Ansley, Bill Redwood — histo- rian. Organizations 373 Alpha Lambda Delta FIRST ROW: Dianne McFarlane, Kim Anderson, Marta Dawsey, Amy Copley, Paula Niemer, Melanie Davis, Marry Willis, Patty Weaver, Carol Weeks, Margaret Danko, Suzanne Youngblood, Anne Wright, Christina Taylor. SECOND ROW: Lori Byrd, Lindsay Gibson, Mandy Guyton, Berit Kragas, Mary Lynn Hyte, Susan Fulmer, Sherrill Bullock, Suzanne McCharen, Ginger Macaulay, Cathy Giordano. THIRD ROW: Joy Smith — advisor, Norma J. Bishop, Kim Althans, Beth Sattenfield, Leiann Rhodes, Denise Metts, Anne Bradbury, Delia Ann Freeman, Leslie Susan Otto, Lee Smith, Debbie Wiggins, Jeanette Lee, Mark Dubis, Alan Armour, Babara Bissey, Kathy Ford. FOURTH ROW: Stephen Shrine, Richard Armstrong, John Gilpin, Steve Holt, Kevin Wessinger, Dave Mannella, Ray P. Hoke, James Clay, Barbara Schmauch, Reba Watson, Elaine Long, Susan Farthing. FIFTH ROW: Doug Gray, Ben Emanuel, Kyle Holmquist, Don Ridgell, Gene Jackson. Alpha Tau Alpha FIRST ROW: Ben Edge, Doug Baldwin, Chris Edge. SECOND ROW: Tommy Gladden, Tony Johnson, Dr. John H. Rogers. 374 Organizations Alpha Zeta SITTING: Wayne Smith, Ann McCaskill, Drake Watson, Kathy Young, Calhoun Parr. STANDING: Matthew Somerville, Kyle Kelton, Charlie Apter, Mark Sternick, Tonya Padgett, Dr. Anthony Mazur — advisor, Leigh Beatty, Robert Armstrong, Jeff Walker, Jeff Baumann, Rick Rogers, Dr. Michael Barnes — advisor. Ceramic Engineering FIRST ROW: Bruce Walton, Paul Harshman, Jill Faris, Ben Gibson, David Spaunberg. SECOND ROW: Kathy Rash, Worth Henley, Jim Chalker, Glenn Mclntyre, Loyde Carpenter, Dan Martin. THIRD ROW: Ken Bishop, Sam Wofford, Tillman Holley, Andy Henderson, Rhett Prince, Beth Benson. FOURTH ROW: Fritz Hutterly, Jim Manitt, Bill Salmond, Donny James, Richard Stack. Organizations 375 American Chemical Society FRONT ROW: Chris Cooper — co-president, Allen Moore, Rena Lineberger — co-president, Vicki Bryan, Donna Jackson. BACK ROW: Rod Hunt — secretary, Nora Gallman — treasurer, Doug Dykes, Judy Owens, Brad Owen, Pinckney Jeffords, Dr. Carl Bishop — faculty advisor. American Institute of Architecture FRONT ROW: Jimmy Bethea, Debbie Elliot, Susan Cole, Gale Klueffel, Mike Olesak, Scott Corchran, Janet Rucker. SIX ONI) ROW: Raymond McGill, Jackie Vogeline, Robert Chafee, Doug Sheorn, Talmage Robinson, Mike Osborne, Dave Bahard, Tom Mayberry, Ruth Todd. THIRD ROW: Mike Gaulden, Bill Fleming, Brian Broadus, Ellen Pratt, Kevin Crook, Robert Coker, Stiuirt McCormick. FOURTH ROW: Doug Kinard, John Stephenson, Mary Bercik, Burns Sears, Renny Logan, Mark Maresca, David Yensen, Glenn Bethel, Carloe Cole, Phil LeVee. FIFTH ROW: Andrew Wilson, Micheal Demosthenes, Clay Clayton, Jose Suarez, Brian Ridge way, Scott Baker, Joel Newman, John Clayton. 376 Organizatii American Institute of Chemical Engineers STANDING: Rita Faucett, Susan Irby, jimmy Cochrane, Hal Erskine, Drew Ganagan, Walter Chapman, Mark Kidd, Sharon Steward. SITTING: Mike Tweedy, Dede Nagamoto, Kevin Erskine, Lisa Goforth, Dana Beard, Cindy Peden, Dean Stevens, Mark North. American Institute of Chemical Engineers FIRST ROW: Bruton Ritchie, Bob Ragon, Russ Sykes, Frank Hart, John Schroer, Rick Witt, David Crandall, John Kerr. SECOND ROW: Mike Coleman, Arbie Dickert, Harold Riorden, Tommy Hildebrand, Jim Yancey, Jeff Standiford, Mike Owen, Mike Dunham. THIRD ROW: Ron Meeks, Richard Mitchell, Richard Alan Coffey, Ray Patrick, Dale Kelley, Doug Dykes, Mary McDonald, Ann Whetstone, Hal Perkins, Cyndi Wood, Bob Gibbons, Terry Traynor, Thomas Radler, Bill Trapp, Jeff Stout. FOURTH ROW: Herbie Ewers, Rick Ruczko, Mike Campbell, Don Wilhelmsen, Charlene Atkins Lane, Joe Brainovich, David Morison, Mike Bowley, Pike Hamlin. FIFTH ROW: John Conzel, Jim Suggs, Greg Malcolm, Joan Farver, Brad Reed, Ron Lindsay, Paul Rutland, Anwar Alam, Tim Clark, Stan Johnson. Organizations 377 Society of Agricultural Engineers FRONT ROW: Dan Tighe, Richard Armstrong, Ken Stanley, Mary Shirley, Donald Hamburger, Steve Rowell, Fred Norris, Ken Young, Jeff Walker, Boyd Bedenbaugh, Wayne Smith, Steve Harvey. BACK ROW: Lewis Varnadore, Bob Patrick, Joey Wilson, Dr. Thomas Garner — advisor, Pete Arsenault, Roy Lambert, Michael Fore, Tom Wilson, Heather Bland, Bob Webb, Dan Rummel, Robbie Macallister, Susan Ratcliffe. American Society of Civil Engineers FIRST ROW: Bari Lee Grant, Debbie Sheehan, Effie Latto, Mitch Griggs, Walter Lagarenne, Mark Beebe, Billy Martin, Ronda Meeks, Donald Jones, Connie Cooper. SECOND ROW: Mike Hanna, Robert Frierson, Steve Bruaner, Mike Pratt, Anne Fister, John Fersner, Thomas Lawson, Larry Smith, Leslie Zukas. THIRD ROW: Hugh Wilson, Ray Louinggood, William Connor, Ken Holseberg, Ben Wofford, Tony Wolfe, Taghizadeh Ali Alam, Fred Akel, Brant Elrod. 378 Organizations American Society of Mechanical Engineers 1 Dr. Alvon C. Elron — advisor 9. Paul Filipski 17. Mark Wilson 25 Reid Tribble 33. Darrell Herlong 2. Stan Hix 10. Tom Cheslazk 18. Bob Norris 26. Mitch Norville 34. Charlie Fore 3. Frank O ' Neill 11. John Walden 19. Jimmy Still 27. Bruce Williams 35. Darryl Long 4. Paul Hellman 12. Roy Hannes 20. James Gregory 28. Greg Robison 36. Rick Moxley 5. Donna Eggers 13. David Warren 21. Scott Stofan 29. David Stokes 37. John Trescott 6. Margaret Hal) 14. Russ Carroll 22. Jay Johnstone 30. Nickie Petratos 38. Doug Blalock 7. Charlie Floyd 15. Tom DiStefano 23. Maurice Perea 31. Elizabeth Soniat DuFossat 39. Teddy Johnson 8. Bobby Whorton 16. Mark West 24. Gerald Sessions 32. George Sharpe Organizations 379 American Society For Personnel Administration FRONT ROW: Tim Willis, Randy Elrod, Vicki Sinnett, Bryan King, Patrice Humphries, Buddy Monroe, Christina Taylor, Diane McCrary, Connie Collier, Norman Beecher — advisor. SECOND ROW: Karen Corley — advisor, Scott Gillespie, Tom Bertram, Toby Proctor, Bill Allen, Joyce Bane, Tami Thompson, Marie Lense, Lisa Lynn, Etah Kirkpatrick, Tammie Hook, Tom Maertens — advisor. THIRD ROW: Frank Goodwin, Andrew Pendarvis, John Barnhill, Grayson Thomas, Steve Simpson, Radford Bates, Jeremiah Archie, Beth Whipple, Paula Pless, Alice Maertens, Kelly Michael. Blue Key FRONT ROW: Tom Barrison, Tom Whitted, Tommy MacDonald, [efi Anderson. SECOND ROW: Sheila I [all, loyce Ex, Nancy Blomgren, Laurie Reinhardt, Zack Mills, Paul ( numbs, Janice Snipes, Eyleen Runge, [oanne Provost, Beth Buchanan, Tommy Stoddard IIIIKDROW: BiU hilders, Reed Taylor, Oscai I ovelace, MikeCrapps, David Dukes, Rex Vam, Chip Harlow, Cathy ( lord on, 380 Organizations Botany Club FIRST ROW: Dr. Sharon Miller — advisor, Alston Hodge, Jimmy Griggs, Jane Foster, Dr. John Fairey — advisor, Steve Danko, Butch Hendrix, Ansley Wallace, David Price. SECOND ROW: Kenny Speldewinde, Tom Pinner, Valorie Speegle, Cathi Crossley, Susan Richmond, Margret Danko, Karen Runton. THIRD ROW: Doug Markoff, Starla Yount, Kathy Escue, Meg Sloan, Kathy King, Carol Weeks, Martha Darr, Barbara Speziale. Block and Bridle FIRST ROW: Dennis Martin, Kathy Young, Bob Patrick, Ralph Williamson, Phil Rucker, Jenks Clarkson, Hal Duke. SECOND ROW: Robin Currence, Alison Guest, Ricky Melton, Becky Smith, Ginger MacAuley, Lanette Adkins, Robin Dill, Janice Robinson, Margie McAlhany, Bonnie Raft. THIRD ROW: David Holley, Rick Rogers, Bill Altman, Ed Neal, Jeff Lovin, Walter Herron, Tom Dill, John Shirley. FOURTH ROW: Joey Wilson, Barbi Robinson, Perry Brown, Debbie Waldrop, Ellen Hull. FIFTH ROW: Chuck Corley, Elaine Long, Wade Warr, Sandra Coleman, Sarah Blessing. SIXTH ROW: Herbert Fulmer, Will Rucker, Phil Staggs, Jeanne Mitchell, Shelley Matthews, Tonya Padgett. Organizations 381 Chi Epsilon FIRST ROW: Michael Sosebee, Walter Lagarenne, Barry Connor, Spike Callahan, Steve Jansen, Wyatt Hunter, Clay Rather, Ken Johnson, Don Gary, Wayne Knight, Debbie Sheehan, Tony Wolfe. SECOND ROW: John Fersner, Guy Byars, Bill Cosgrove, Robert Rainey, Eric Peralan, Brian Jacobs, Reba Watson, Bobby West, Steve Marsh, Effie Latto, Tom Whitted, Gaye Garrison, Joel Sprague. THIRD ROW: Bill Lachicotte, Nedley Jaydog, Pam Langston, Fred Akel, Sam Hunter, Donald Jones, John Pulsifer, Dexter Jameson, Gary Brantley, Dr. S.C. Anand — faculty advisor. Forensic Union SITTING: Andy Spankus, Kim Boyer, Patti Lundberg, H.G. Cannon, Jr. STANDING: Dr. Bernard Duffey — debate coach, Lee Ann Soowal, Mrs. Nancy Lafferty — individual events coach, Teena Ellenburg, John Sprat. 382 Organizations Co-Op Club Sam Kerns, Joel Taylor, Andy Smith, Bruce Warthen, Jay Weed, Michael Landrum, Henry Harling, Jr., Larry Harper, John Laughlin, David P. Roberts, Dan Herndon. Council for Exceptional Children FRONT ROW: Ellen Calvert, Lynn McCracken, Melony Bickley, Becky Speed, Kay Mathis, Tara Hancock. BACK ROW: Carolyn Wright, Lisa McCombs, Merrie Summers, Leslie Rooney, Betsy Jaycox, Twila Guess, Karla Daniel, Pam Bussey. Organizations 383 Dairy Club FIRST ROW: Susie Upson, Sarah Craven, Robin Knox, Sheryl Taylor, Melanie Avant, Kathy Stoddard. SECOND ROW: Michael Moore, Mimi Patrick, Melissa Ligon, Sharon Pavlasek, Barbie Robinson, Charles Ruff, Ms. Elaine Richardson, Dr. Jim Martin — advisor. THIRD ROW: David Davis, Calhoun Parr, Terry Smoak, Keith Pardue, Walt Riggins, Bart Garrison, Johnny McGregor, Dr. Bruce Jenny — advisor. Delta Sigma Nu FIRST ROW: Richard Lyons, John Metropol, Georgia Burgess, Susan Crawford, Susan Superman, Mitzi Templeton, Penny Lee — secretary, David Carver, Tom Dickinson — vice-president. SECOND ROW: Oscar Lovelace, Sam Dricker, Karla Storey, Joy Terry, Sylvia Johnson, Michelle Payne, Andrea Myers, Jackie Emory, Kerri McCormack, Libby Anderson, Paula Niemer, Robin Newton, Mandy Guyton, Max Weber — president. 384 Organizations The Finance Club ' ' I ' IlJio ' I FRONT ROW: Jill Hillyer, Joel Hogg, Steven Johnson, Jane Fister, Dr. CD. Wiggins — advisor. SECOND ROW: Jayne McAlister, Rita Calliham, Pam Bennett, Susan Feil. THIRD ROW: Jim Kinard, Cathy Pickens, Shannon Smith, Mirenda Brown, Rose Marie Higginbotham, Kathy Jordan, Renee Williams, Cheryl Turner, Anne Lewis. BACK ROW: Larry Greenway, Brain Westover, Earle Taylor, Jay Bland, Mike Brown, Rick Priester, Steve Thompson, Mike Miller, Tommy Corbett, Ivy Condon, Brock Vaughn, Mark Clark. Clemson Food Science Club FRONT ROW: Alison Arber, Leigh Beatty, Kim Baskie — president, James How. BACK ROW: Jim Brooks, Diane Grabowski, Bonnie Bowie, Dr. Charles Morr — advisor, Ray Lundy, Kirby Player, Pat Epper, Pam Kropp, Lora Addison. Organizations 385 Forestry Club FIRST ROW: Tom Willis, Preston Fout, Lowe Sharpe, Doug Taylor, Diane Sanders, Cheryl Swarnowicz, Brett Hughes, Steve Hudson. SECOND ROW: Joe Utley, Chip Ernst, Wayne Anthony, Kent Parris, Terri Duncan, Karen Elias, Karen Wilson, Joyce Potts, Jeff Carpenter, Lisa Frazier. THIRD ROW: Mary Crockett, Terry Moser, Bill White, Leroy Spears, Kyle Kelton, Mark Sickles, Sam Craig, Mark Kays, William Sligh, Anne Fries. FOURTH ROW: Dr. Allan Marsinko — advisor, Norman Pate, Mary Szymanski, Jeff Bauman, Matt Somerville, Chris Burns, James McLeod, Jeff Ward, Mark Cotter, Jim Short, Phillip Arnold, Tommy Wright. 1 . I— i • J—J • I—j i FIRST ROW Al Cross, Ronnie Vinson Pam Nalley, Julian Plcldi Raj Miller, Diane Glttleman, lohn Swindoll, Cindv i awitnce Cindy Hut. SECOND ROW km Mason, Jim Kronbt ' rj ' ,, lohnnv Heaver, Bob Berry, J elf Fisher, Joe Ffflnkovich, 1 laytOn Moore, Joe Brown, David BySOn, THIRD ROW Sue IYwitt Rex Carroll, Mike Sharpe. Mark McCulloch, Ravel Ulmer. Mark Rowan, Charlie Jackson. William Recce FOURTH ROW Rich Mill, led Hampton, I any Dorman, Wendell Thompson, Icrry Wolfe. Terry Dwyer F1ITH ROW: Bland Dickey. Nathan Baird, I ess RiggS, Joyce Ex, David Jeffords. SIXTH ROW Tom Daspit, Ken Webster, k ' kvll Smith, Dr. Dave Dumin— advisor 386 Organizations Horticulture Club 1. Dr. Donald Coston — advisor 2. Ada Ruszenas 3. Linda Foster 4. Suzanne Barker 5. Tammy White 6. Norwood McLeod 7. Elliot Johnson 8. Cathrine Hoover 9. Robin Kohanowich 10. Byrd Nock 11. Jimmy Peoples 12. Maria Cantey 13. Kelly Corbett 14. Dr. David Bradshaw — advisor 15. Debbie McDonald 16. Greg Burriss 17. Joey Lemmons 18. David Settle 19. Mary Taylor Organizations 387 Iota Lambda Sigma FRONT ROW: Ray Ramsey, Max Sherbert — president, Karen Dalton — vice- president, Roy Blakeney, Pam Routh. SECOND ROW: Dwayne Lusk, Mike Ward, Tim Ray — secretary-treasurer, Sara Roach, Cathy Ruppert. THIRD ROW: Lamar Halthwanger, Sam Rhymes, Joel Looper, Larry Jones, Greg Hall. Joint Engineering Council FRONT ROW: Julian Fields, Jimmy Cochrane, Jeff Walker, Paul 1 larshman, Gerry Sessions. BACK ROW: Kathy Rash, Harold Riorden, Mitch Norvillc, Thomas Lawson, Fred Norris, Johnny Beaver. 388 Organizations Math Club FRONT ROW: Kevin O ' Neil, Randy Cox, George Woodward, Kathy Rinker, Dr. Fred Morgan — advisor, Delia Ann Freeman, Ed Wolfe, Ken Suman. BACK ROW: Kim Hester, Christy Cholewinski, Joanne Bennett, Dora Bridges, Sheryl Hergott, Mary Ann Birchenough, Tina Walls, Leigh Ann Perrin, Cynthia Childers, Susan Fulmer, Nancy Hartsell. Medical Technology Club FIRST ROW: Caroline Williams, Susan Miller, Dora Brown, Sherri Walsh. SECOND ROW: Deborah Varn, Rachel Price, Susie Jones, Mary Audrey Ackerman. THIRD ROW: Pam Carland, Cheri Thomas, Dr. Muriel Bishop, Lisa Cheesman, Nancy Blosser, Martha Kelley. Organizations 389 Microbiology Club LEFT TO RIGHT: Henry Tarn, Tommy DeMasi, Al Bryan, David Rush, John Foster, Steve Scott, Russell Smith, AH Floyd, Beverly Green, William Switzer, Pauline Dib, Carl Burton, Kim Frank, Kathy Forrest, Tammy Steppe, Wendell Voiselle, Candy Chiuminatto, Bill Lamb, Krissi Harder, John Metropol, Laura Arledge, Keith Smith, Glen Flack, Thomas Gaeles, Mike Boden, Fidelito Makapugay, Bruce Hoffmann, Teb Blaney. Mortar Board FRONT ROW: Libby Cooper, Beth Buchanan, Joanne Provost — president, Etah Kirkpatrick, Ruth Todd, Lorie Leach, Pam Roc, Barbara Kelpe, Laurie Reinhardt. SECOND ROW: Tom Garrison, Tom Whitted, Nickie Petratos, Jeff Bauman, Patty Lundberg, Zack Mills, Tommy Stoddard, Dr. Martin Slann — advisor, Paul Coombs. 390 Organizations Mu Beta Psi FRONT ROW: Mike Dunham, Rick Witt, Steve Pratt, John Stonesifer, Mike Sharpe, Dan Stoney, Richard Crowson, Jim Kinard. SECOND ROW: Terri Duncan, Janet Barber, Pat Dunham, Mary Allen, Sheila Perdue, Jane McKown, Kathy Rogers, Kathy Shreve, Susan Wiggins, Mary Crockett. THIRD ROW: Mary Lou Welch — president, Mark Sublette, Janet Barber, Susan Hall, Steve Mays, Teresa Morris. Phi Eta Sigma FIRST ROW: Kay Ivie, Diane Blakeney, Tommy Welch, Diane Dorroh, Marta Daw- sey. SECOND ROW: Angela Cobb, Carol Wheless, Helen Earle, Margaret Carol Weeks, Sara Hukill, Brenda Hatchell, Kim Hester. THIRD ROW: Tom Olson, Dr. Charles Fain — advisor, David Watkins, Kathy Green, Rosanne Mack, Elaine Long, Stewart Hurst, David Mannella. Organizations 391 Pre-Vet Club FRONT ROW: Amy Borenstein, Alison Guess, Rick Rogers, Ralph Williamson, Jeff Lovin. BACK ROW: Eric Vickery, Dorothy Dillion, Laura Fliescher, Teresa Skinner, Jim Johnson, Dr. Weight, Karen Bowers, Richard Crisler, Ginger McCauley, Lanette Atkins, Kent Thames, Janice Ribinson, Bill Altman. DOGS: Angus, Funny, Mutt Psychology Club FIRST ROW: Cindy Lingerfelt, Ronna Caulder, Michele Burnette, Bob Jones, Barbara Klosterman, Susan Hinson, Mary Garvin, leth Black, Vicki Stinnett. SECOND ROW: Mary Lynn Hyte, Laurie Sox, Jerry Frey, Karen Pioth, Susan Garrett, Betty Scott, Rentiers. THIRD ROW: Mark Phillips, Steve Milam, Steve Strom, Mary McPeak, Lyn Merchant, Gail MacLaren, Kathee Kellam, Teresa Carter, Janet Lupo, Karla Stroman, Linda Kemp. 392 Organizations Russian Club — Kolkhoz FIRST ROW: Steve Milam, Allen Katz, Lee Atkinson, Elizabeth Coykendall, Mr. R. Chilpan, Julie Berly, Diane Wahking. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Marie Granovsky, Mrs. R. Chilpan, Mrs. E. Freeman. THIRD ROW: Steve Potts, David Johnson, Claude Elliott, John Pape, Pete Cardena, Nadine Rude, Mrs. Ludmila Savitsky (faculty advisor), Dr. A. Sobchyk. Society for the Advancement of Agricultural Education FIRST ROW: John Floyd, Sam Roper, Thomas Dawkins, Tommy Gladden, Jacob Heatley, Tom Biga, Dr. Alex Hash, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Stephanie Edge, Rusty Wooten, Lisa McDowell. THIRD ROW: Edwin Rish, Jennifer Newman, Frank Love, Frank Stover, Donald Williams, Tony Johnson, Stanley Gibson, Rex Blanton, David Jensen. Organizations 393 Society for Advancement of Management FRONT ROW: Karen McCormick, Kitty Duncan, Wrenzie Calhoun, Peggy Pinson, Suzanne McCharen. SECOND ROW: Annette Brown, Tina Herman, Brandi Voyles, Cindy Galloway, Lynn Gill, Susan Addy, Susan Rhodes, Beth Tutan, Paul Kogut. THIRD ROW: Robbie Turner, Richard Henderson, Lynn Ballentine, Robert Kraeuter, Nancy Smith, Sherry Kuykendall, Jill Barbrey, Cathy Pickens, George Prieston, Scott Moroney, Dan Biediger, Dr. John K. Butler, Jr. — advisor. FOURTH ROW: Harry Degear, Max Holland, Frank Watts, Taylor Hudson, Jim Kinard, Wallace McNair, Bill Allen, Kim Moore, Frank Goodwin, Michael Cook, Randy Taylor, David Elrod, Mike Peppers, Chris Jove. Society of American Forestry FRONT ROW: Paul Howe, Bob Shaw, Joseph Utley, Mary Crockett. BACK ROW: Ralph Williams, Bob Beck, Sam Craig, Doug Taylor, Kent Parris, Dr. Carl Lane — advisor. 394 Organizations Sigma Tau Epsilon 1. Keith Taylor 2. Richard Foster 3. Gary Nagamoto 4. Candy Chiuminatto 5. Nancy Blosser 6. Gretchen Becker 7. Steve Machnik 8. Christy Cholewinski 9. David Godwin 10. Lee Smith 11. Bob Anderson 12. Steve Dykes 13. Susan Hutchison 14. Ken Suman — president Organizations 395 Society Of Engineering Technology FIRST ROW: Harold DeLoach, Robin Strong, Mark Bradberry, Glenn Dill, John Johnson, Bill Cunningham. SECOND ROW: Taylor Hudson, Bill Flack, Mike Yates, Kent Walters, Tony Greenway, Roger Davis, THIRD ROW: Ed Young, Steve Cannady, Mat Wheeler, Mark Goodman, Chip Lawson, Bryant Davis, David Wallace. Society of Physics Students FRONT ROW: John Pape, Alan Katz, Susan Cabral, Herb Newhaus, joe Wofford, Charles Kennemore. BACK ROW: Mike Adams, Tony Oakley, Jimmy Mandras, Laverne Cash, Lee Atkinson, Foster White, Bob Findley. 396 Organizations Spanish Club FIRST ROW: Mrs. Bonnie Whitmire, Trevor Seamon, Michael Whitmire, Diane Phillips, Andy Smith — president. SECOND ROW: Tina Moyd, Susan Revell, unidentified, Mary Brennan. THIRD ROW: Dr. Jerry A. Whitmire, Frank Diaz, Eva Suarez, Mrs. Elena Fernandez, Alfonso Sanin, Mary Jean Crawley, Dr. Gaston Fernandez, Lendy Blakely, Robin Roberts. Student Nurses Association FIRST ROW: Michelle Harris, Anne Barker, Susan Raichle, Janet Miller, Margaret Danko, Karen Powell, Jane Courtney — first vice president. SECOND ROW: Laura Lee Huey, Vicki Rock, Ad- rienne Woods, Lisa Dykes, Janice Miller — treasurer, Angela Tsai, Crystal Long, Cathy Patsel, Carol Petit. THIRD ROW: Mike Boggs — second vice president, Ginger Kearse, Cindy Martin, Barbara Bessent, Coleen Hearon, Jane Anderson, Barbara Bausman, Anne Barham, Susan Clark — commu- nity health, Teri Stukes, Elizabeth Pristernik — president. FOURTH ROW: Denise Ader, Bert Shearin — secretary, Rhonda Rhode. FIFTH ROW: Mrs. Susan Nicholson, Mrs. Sung Gwak, Sharon Lemere, Debra Howell, Linda Lineberger, Eva Benson. Organizations 397 Tiger Brotherhood 1. Bill Childers 2. Dr. Jerome V. Reel — advisor 3. Tommy MacDonald 4. Gene Beckman 5. Mrs. Shirley Garrison 6. Eddie Vaughn 7. Kelly Durham 8. Paul Coombs 9. Rick Wyatt 10. David Dukes 11. Rex Varn 12. Richard Andrews 13. Tommy Stoddard 14. Mark Foster 15. Tom Garrisson 16. Jeff Anderson 17. Ronnie Smith 18. Bob Fuzy 19. Greg Anderson 20. Bobby Conrad 21. David Poole 22. T. Brown 23 Fred Pardue 24 Roy Majors 25. Clark Curry 26. Bill Beaver 27. Bill Newell 28. Archie Barron 398 Organizations Xi Sigma Pi FIRST ROW: Chip Ernst, Bettie Kathryn Grant, Mark Kays, Bill White. SECOND ROW: Dr. William A. Shain — advisor, Jeff Baumann, Matthew Somerville, Randall Jacobsen. Zoology Club FRONT ROW: Leah Burnett, Dr. Jack Waide — advisor. SECOND ROW: Leslie Appledoorn, Frank Knight, Corinna Moose, Tom Pinner, Greg Blanchard. THIRD ROW: Darrell Boyleston, Bo Brown, Dean Stribling, Steve Danko. Organizations 399 « ■■ ' ■• 2 yWWS , hb A ' . 1 400 Organizations I I I 4 ' « .S i 5W£ tJBfttWk «? . ' •; Organizations 401 Aero Club — Precision Flight Team FIRST ROW: Scott Dandridge, Paul Hanson, Hayward Douglass, Janet Herdman. SECOND ROW: Robin Hunt, Chip Houck. THIRD ROW: North American SNJ-5 Texan. Alpha Phi Omega FIRST ROW: Dan Boehm, Ron Knorr, Steve Colquhoun, John LaSelva, Larry Keese, Mike Koone, Jerry Oberholtzer, Mike Brown, Bob Schavey, Leroy Spears. SECOND ROW: Tim Russell, Dan Moss, Mark Clements, John Borgelt, George Wyatt, Donnie Dickerson, Walter Chapman, Jack Wooten. THIRD ROW: Mike Moore, Rick Moody, Gary d ' Entremont, Steve Matonak, Mike Hotchkiss, [oey Mancino, Bruton Richie, Mark Wallace. FOURTH ROW: George Chriss, MikeMurry, Jon Clements, Chris Hertig, Jay Blosser, Kevin Dunn, Speed Bouknight, Tracy Davis, Ken Mason. 402 Organizations Beta Heta FIRST ROW: Steve Slice, Jim Kinard, Brock Vaughn, Al Cross, Walter Lagarenne, James Gardner, Jeff Walker, Thomas Lawson. SECOND ROW: Ken Webster, Bud Grant, Frank Graham, Bobby West, Scott Halbleib, Rick Payton, Mike Whitaker, Roger Knox. THIRD ROW: Steve Mays, Will Connor, John Wilde, Mike West, Bob Leatherwood, Howard Gibson, Scott Stofan. Bengal Babes FRONT ROW: Teri Archilla, Jackie Taylor, Kim Kowalski, Linda Shaw, Patricia Sweeney, Sherri Nix, Mary Barnes, Allison Howell, Harvey Welch, Donna Kay, Lynn Green, Peggy Langenbeck. SECOND ROW: Kathleen Spurney, Carol Tucker, Dixie Inabinet, Margo Wood, Call) Reeves, Miriam Simmons, Kim McCollum, Lendy Blakely, Elaine Handras, Nancy King. THIRD ROW: Sallie Still, Carla Washington, Cheryl Bailey, Leigh Ann Whitlock, Kirby Alexander, Joycelyn Hairston, Sharon Howell, Tori Pruitt. FOURTH ROW: Pam Bussey, Joyce Baugh, Anna Jew, Twanna Laney, Cassandra O ' Neil, Kim Thomason, Lisa McDowell, Natalie Brevard, Marcie Blank, Karen Gore, Janet Barber. FIFTH ROW: Lindy Tolbert, Lisa Starling, Lynn Smith, Twila Guess, Karla Daniel, Jane Ashcraft, Reaves Allen, Gay Lynn Galloway, Jill Barbrey. Organizations 403 B-5 FIRST ROW: Doug Baldwin, Byron Nolan, Jim Graham, Bob Brokaw, Tommy Perry, Bill Oswald, Martin Banks. SECOND ROW: Tommy Duncan, William Hair, David Wallace, Bret Chapman, Robert West, Ronnie Rudd, Bayne Haigler, Kirk Messick. THIRD ROW: Steven Harvey, David Chapman, Mark Gilliland, Joel Hogg, Marty Martin, Ronald Patton, Mark Holtzer, Hand Williams, Sam Roper, Eric Williams, Tim Lindberg, Bernie Rager, Pete Sallee, Andy Pendarvis, Hutto Haigler. Clemson Dancers FIRST ROW: Beverly Harrington, Ashley Timmons, Nanci Wells, Daryl Leigh Jacobs. SECOND ROW: Elaine Swearingen, Lee Hines, Kathy Miller, Julie McCormack, Lucile Studley, Kathryn Putnam, Meredith Goldson. THIRD ROW: Jane Fister, Karen Guion, Lee Smith, Nancy Hollingsworth, Pam Henrioud, Debbie Irwin, Diane Grabowski, Donna Markiewicz, Sharon Richey. 404 Organizations Clemson Players Tom Pender, Alan Bomar, Patti Lunberg, Katrina Baker, Cindy Smith, Mike Dempsey, Mike Tierney, Laura Ackerman, Ty Carson, Lori Byrd, Joey Mancino, Cathy Cross, Mandy Smothers, Joel Reed, Mark Langford, Douglas Welton, Lemuel Pitts, Margie Stephens, Lillian Reese, Diana Kirk, Larry Henbree, Donna Slavin, Chip Egan. Capers FRONT ROW: Rosemary Prine, Joyce Potts, Dorothy Dillow. BACK ROW: Lisa Smalouski, Sha- ron Wynn, Meagan Wynn — mas- cot. Organizations 405 Concert Band Russel Alden, Mary Allen — secretary, Joe Ballard, Marcia Barbrey, Lisa Bates, Bonnie Bendelius, Bill Bird, Rudy Bishop, Kevin Bismack, Ralph Bley, Bill Bock, Allen Boudet, Vance Bowman, Mary Breen, Brian Broadus, Skipper Brock, Bradley Cain, Maurice Campbell, Cathey Caughman, Randy Compton, Mike Connor, Bruce Cottle, Celia Davis, Pam Davis, Sandra Dixon, Doug Dorner, Mike Dunham — vice president, John Earle, Kathie Escue, Norman Fox, Michael Freeman, Joy Gahagan, Phillip Griffith, Susan Hall, Motte Hatchell, Waymon Hunt, Dan Jenkins, Jock Jochimsen, John Lutz, Evelyn Mappus, Teddy Mappus, Deana Margiotta, John McGuire, Teresa Morris, Mark North, Trenna Page, Bill Parry, Susan Penney, Steve Pratt, Sheron Rainey, James Rodgers, Kathy Rogers, Tim Ruzbacki, Bill Salmond, David Sanders, David Scotten, Henry Simmons, Lisa Smed- ley, Scott Sommerfield, Ann Steele, Dean Stevens, John Stonesifer, Carol Stoudenmire, Nicky Stratton, Rick Sullivan, Jimmy Thorne, David VanLare, Danny Walters, Stephen Wand, Tommy Whitlock, Kevin Wigington, Scott Wilson, Annette Witmer, Rick Witt — president, Dr. John H. Butler — conductor. 406 Organizations Collegiate Civitan Club 1. Kathy Judge 15. Joy Wallace 2. L innea Keenan 16. Joe Brown 3. Mike Railings 17. Ruby Hand 4. Chris Rogers 18. John Russell 5. Fran Phipps 19. Steve Thompson 6. Kathy Ihly 20. Laurie Port 7 Wynn Yoder 21. David Kennedy 8. Berit Kragas 22. Helen Harmen 9. Laurie Hembree 23. Chip Snelling 10. Jean Woodruff — advisor 24. Dee Sandifer 11. Linda Campbell 25. Wallace McNair 12. Ann McGill 26. Glenn Elliott 13. Katerine Ann Gaddily 27 Tim Benson 14. Joan Friday Organizations 407 Chronicle John Madera, Editor-in-Chief Rusty Wooten, Business Manager David Harlan, Art Director Mark Harrington, Designer Brad Spear, Features Editor Mandy Ferguson, Features Angela Elam, Literary Editor Laura Williams, Poetry Editor Robert Bouknight, Photo Director Bruce Johnson, Photographer Sherb Naulty, Photographer Dan Shonka, Photographer Don Rima, Photographer Lo Anne Lee, Typographer Jeff Baumann, Typographer Peggie Pollock, Public Relations Dr. Mark Steadman, Advisor 408 Organizations Organizations 409 Gymnastics Club BOTTOM ROW: Bill Bethea — captain, Ted Wallenius — advisor, Victor Feinstein — coach. MIDDLE ROW: Mark Rogus, Phil Knight, Mike Moore, Bill Stacy, Fury Christ, Trip Rabey. UPPER ROW: Barbara Benner — coach, Denise Lickso, Susan Cudd, Linda Jones, Tanya Brad by, Diana DeVita, Lisa Palmieri. Gamma Sigma Sigma I IKs I ROW: Diane I larvey, Linda Shaffer, I ynn Mc( !racken, Kay Ivie, Beth [ones, Marilyn Bumette, Susan Fruit, I ' am Bennett, Jane Thompson. SECOND ROW: Terri Whittle, Theresa Carter, Cathy Giordano, Selena Ray, Kim Crosby, Cathy Geddings, Renee ■. I ' .itti Lundberg, Anne Bradbury, Eppie Johnson, Amy Hunter, Mary Spence. THIRD ROW: Katrina Baker, I ibby Brook- shire, Angle Griffin, [oy Wallace, Judy Rowe, Janet Dawkins, June Candy, Vickie Watson, Lynn Anderson, Charlotte Robinson, Joyce Murray, I is.i Bates, Loretta Moore, Mary Higginbotham. FOURTH ROW: Lynn Browning, Carin Gerershausen, Julie Cromar- tie, Elaaine I ong, Mindy Salmons, I ' am Staley, Brcnda Burkett, |ackie Veyera, Terri Blackwell, Brenda Fowler, Becky Thomas, Nancy Bouknight 410 Organizations Hedge Hogs SITTING: Mark Phillips, Ken Gamble, Ravel Ulmer — president, Edgar Bell, Richard Hunton. STANDING: Dennis Painter, Reggie Parker, Bo Hopkins, Michael Cariens — vice president, Jeff Thornton, Glenn Parker, Richard Taylor, Jeff Lovin, Mark Kinkle, Rick Barker, Charles Bumgardner. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders UPPER ROW: Kathy Hassig, Barry Hieser, Johnna Herring, Chris Knight, Kelly Evans, Matt Middlebrook. LOWER ROW: Eddie West, Karen Lawing, Bart Garrison, Julie Stephens, Bill deBorde, Sherri Nix. Not pictured: Matt Brandel, Chris Archer. Organizations 411 Kappa Alpha Psi SITTING: David A. Culp, Michael J. Wright, William Bernard Shell, Alfred Lindsay, Wallace Glenn, Michael Brewington. STANDING: Ronnie Reaves, Mr. Bennie Cunningham — advisor, Patrick J. Bingham. Omega Psi Phi FRONT ROW: Curtis White, Dennis Belton, Errol Porter. BACK ROW: Raymond K. McGill, Jeremiah Archie, George O ' Neal. 412 Organizations Pershing Rifles Fourth Regimental HQ. FRONT ROW: Wallace Cook, John Fede. BACK ROW: Carolyn McCracken, Robert Felkel, Ray Moody, Wesley Voigt, Tim Ray, Mike Morrison. Company C-4 Pershing Rifles FRONT: Bruce Freedman, Keith Bugner, Laura Manyak, Ricky Shumpert. BACK: Mike Tweedy, Jim Hoadley, Luther Shealy, Terry Leigher, Lee Parker — executive c.o., Roy Matthews, Mark Suggs. Organizations 413 Rally Cats 1. Teri Rogers 2. Jan Hawkins 3. Merrie Summer 4. Susan Bradshaw 5. Barbara Bozard 6. Myra Clayton 7. Sharon Howell 8. Beth Swaynzham 9. Susan Hensori 10. Kim Miller 11. Donna Gamble 12. Devon Beebe 13. Lisa Starling 14. Laura Coy 15. Janice Miller 16. Beth Britt 17. Tami Thompson 18. Melissa Henshaw L9. Beverly Cato 20. Terry Robertson 414 Organizations Rangers  m JK fll : J _ jT t . - • — - • X - l5W K5 ' S5P ir! 5 7 t ' ' ' -- t - •• . .■♦ «- ' . ' .•• ' ' ; : - . w- .- •- ' - • ' ' .._■_.. -.- KNEELING: Patrick Bingham — commander, Eric Turner, Tommy Perry, B.S. Freedmas, William Pimental, John White, John Marks, David Bass, Phil Moore, Bob McKinnel, Dennis Townsend, Gerald Mahaffee — executive officer. STANDING: Sergeant Major Gooch — advisor, Robert Felkel, Doug Stevens, Eric Seay, Billy McLain, Barret Holmes, Ray Moody, Jim Worrell, Jay Blessing, Les Webb — cadet advisor, Elijah Simpson, Paul Hayden, Charles Ferguson — platoon sergeant. Rugby Club FRONT ROW: Mark Zimmerman, Bobby Clary, Dixon Printz, Scott Higgins, Jimmy Howard, Mark Edwards, Frank Graziano, Lee Coogle, Rob Mizell. BACK ROW: Brian Scoggins, Greg Zielinski, Otis Surttenberg, Tim Hall, Kevin Behringer, Jay Weed, Mark LaVance, Rick Marscher, Melvin Lane, Gary Biddiscombe, Bruce Wharther, Tom DuPont, Bert Norton. Organizations 415 Scuba Club 1. Ken Charles 2. Anne E. Wright — vice president 3. Barry Hull 4. Lou Ann Masters 5. Wayne Alva 6. Raymond Hicks — president 7. Bill Morgan 8. Chris Archer 9. Chris Weil 10. Doug Kaufman 416 Organizations S.C. State Student Legislature FRONT ROW: Susie Ertlmeier, J. Holliman, Linda Blackmore, John Pettigrew, Cathy Gordon, Dr. Marvin Pilo — advisor. BACK ROW: Pat O ' Connell, Van Mattison, John Warner, Johnny Smith, Dee Hunter, Louis Herns, Roy Talbert. Student League For Black Identity FRONT ROW: Robert Jenkins, Made Douglas — vice president, Miriam Simmons — treasurer, Jacob L. Heatley — president, Nevetta Williams — corresponding secretary, Jennifer Swinton — secretary. SECOND ROW: Patrick J. Bingham, Debra Capers, Dennis Belton, Santana O ' Neal, Ronnie Reaves, Selma Hopkins, Thomas E. Dawkins. THIRD ROW: Lendy Blakely, Cassandra O ' Neal, Tony Ballenger, Janet Barber, Robert Allen Moore, Linette Scott, Frankie Lawrence, Mike Brewington. FOURTH ROW: Kenneth Mitchell, Rudolph Gordon, Rodney Reid. Organizations 417 Speakers Bureau SITTING: Laura Gregory, Twanna Laney, Barbara Kelpe, Johnna Herring. STANDING: John Gilpin, Lawton Benton, David DeBorde, Ken Wingate. President ' s Cabinet I KONTROW: Bill Moore, Sheila Hall, Ruth Todd, Patsy Siebert, Barbara Kelpe, J. Holliman. BACK ROW: Kelly Durham, Bob Fuzy - president, Dave Morison, Marvin Key, Jeff Anderson, Chip I larlow, Robert Sox. 418 Organizations Student Alumni Council ummmmmm ■ ammmmmmmemmmmmmmmm 1. Steve Adams 20. n.i. 2. Rebecca Anderson 21. Lee McManus 3. John Gilpin 22. Truett Clawson 4. Bill Beaver 23. Caroline Carmichael 5. Virginia Webb 24. Karen Jones 6. Archie Barron 25. Mary Hill 7. Pam Rowe 26. Craig Halliday 8. n.i. 27. Cindy Jones 9. Julianne Simmons 28. Lisa Dabbs 10. Cindy Cheek 29. Jeff Hardwick 11. Karen Harrison 30. Brad Clark 12. Charles Bolchoz 31. Ted Lesesne — president 13. Johnna Herring 32. David Stoudenmire 14. Tong Picarillo 33. Denton Stargill 15 Cricket Yates 34. Joe Glass 16 Reid Taylor 35 David McGrew 17 Andrea Spearman 36 Kelly Durham 18 Libby Trotter 37 Alex Fellows 19 Evelyn Cribb 38 Frank Wingate Organizations 419 Trial Court I SITTING: Keith Kirkland, Andrea K. Smith, Archie Barron ING: Bradley Clarke, Janice Snipes, Jeff Hardwick. chairman, Lisa Blackwell. STAND- Trial Court II SITTING: Melissa Pryor, Denton Stargell, Leslie Kirkland. STANDING: Steve Dykes, Mike Bre- wington — chairman, Steve Renshaw. 420 Organizations Student Traffic Review Board FRONT ROW: Max Weber, Rita Ramage, Vicki Sinnett, Anaclaire Lawson, Ron Knorr. BACK ROW: Tim Russell, Twila Guess, Trish Williams, Chip Johnson, Hope Whipple, Carl Washington, Steve Melarango. Supreme Court STANDING: Susan Nance, Susan Ramsey, Beth Sparks. SITTING: Mike Alsep. Organizations 421 TAPS 422 Organizations 1. Angie Aimar 15. Brady Lambert 2. Melanie Leard 16. Marty Evans 3. Pam Paxton 17. Raymond Teaster 4. Amy Hunter 18. Jamie Aiken, Senior Staff Photographer 5. Amy Williams, Records Editor 19. Margaret Webb, Student Life Editor 6. Mary Higginbotham 20. Andy Smith 7. Arlene Myers 21. David Stoudenmire, Editor-in-Chief 8. Rebecca Hester 22. Richard Mitchell, Business Manager 9. Billy Harvey, Senior Staff Photographer 23. Chuck Kelley 10. Richard Walkup, Head Photographer 24. Ken Mason, Senior Staff Photographer 11. Chucky Barton, Sports Editor 25. Keith Mattison 12. Max Weber, Academics Editor 26. Elaine Bearden 13. Bill Cunningham, Copy Editor 27. Scott Williams, Senior Staff Photographer 14. John Hatfield 28. Penny Lee Organizations 423 The Tiger 424 Organizations 1. Van Mattison, Associate Editor 13. Holly E. Hamor 2. David Ingram, Assistant Photo Editor 14. Cobb Oxford, Sports Editor 3. Hugh Hunsucker, News Editor 15. Charles Bolchoz, Editor-in-Chief 4. Bill Pepper, Features Editor 16. Don Rima, Office Manager 5. Helen Pitts, Copy Editor 17. Mike Watkins, Ad Manager 6. Richard Brooks, Entertainment Editor 18. Paula Murray 7. David Fleck 19. Sharon Sifford 8. Beth Reese 20. Susan Glover, Managing Editor 9. Susan Ellington 21. Mike Marzec, Circulation Manager 10. Mandy Ferguson 22. Ben Gibson 11. Mark Sublette, Assistant News Editor 23. Keith Mattison 12. Robert Bouknight 24. John Hatfield, Photo Editor Organizations 425 Student Senate 426 Organizations 1. Larry Davis 34. Wes Kirkland 2. James Harris 35. Craig Halliday 3. John Koresko 36. Chris Hertig 4. Vance Allen — clerk 37. Peggy Pinson 5. Jeff Anderson — president 38. Mike Lackey 6. Deborah Sheehan — secretary 39. Dave Morison 7. Mike Osborne 40. Mark Wallace 8. Cynde Giles 41. Pat O ' Connell 9. Michael Clark 42. Bill Linton 10. Michelle Hopkins 43. Allen Moore 11. Mark Langford 44. Bettie Ann Likens 12. Cliff Wingard 45. Weldon Sims 13. Van Mattison 46. Dale Poser 14. Barry Heiser 47. John Pettigrew 15. Chris Knight 48. Barbara Feldhacher 16. John Hoefer 49. Karen Laboone 17. Patricia Johnson 50. Mike Byrd 18. Beth Jenkins 51. Tommy Wilson 19. Joey Lemmons 52. Michelle Diaz 20. Sarah Franklin 53. Hope Whipple 21. Frank Impson 54. Elizabeth Shealy 22. Joyce Bane 55. Bob Hudson 23. Bobby Infinger 56. David Godwin 24. Cynthia Lynn 57. Kelly Bolt 25. Ali Floyd 58. Hal Keck 26. Michelle Peck 59. Sylvia Fasterling 27. Calla Rowell 60. Oscar Lovelace 28. Rita Ramage 61. Reid Tribble 29. Andy Halliday — pro tern 62. Carolyn Hill U). Mark Strom 63. Ken Crandall 31. John Dupre 64. Kirk Messick 32. Sherri Smith 65. Angela Calcutt 33. Joyce Baugh 66. Steve Moriority Tae Kwon Do FRONT ROW: Stan Crawley, Ann Goodenough, Edmond Woo, Leesa Cockfield, Pat Sullivan, Bobby Fleming, Stanley Hodge, Ken Crawford, Chris Mitchell. SECOND ROW: Bill Huggins, Tom Cunningham, Dwight Bowen, Jimmy Tuten, Brett Betsill, Rich Sanborn, Dale Poston, Wayde Padgett, Marty Spivey, Jeff Seebeck, Rick McDevitt. THIRD ROW: Gary Coster, Steve Lynch, Bill Flack, Craig Taylor, Frank Marden, Michael Yates, Stephen Byrd. Tri-Chi FRONT ROW: Gary Brantly, Mike Holladay, Larry Stevens, Steven Harvin, Steve Marsh, Donny Allen, Fred Morgan and Little Bit. SECOND ROW: John Clark, Mike Baird, Scott Weatherford, Stan Davis, Jerry Nunamaker, Karl Nolte, Bill Dennis. THIRD ROW: Scott Weatherford, Nathan Baird, David Lancaster, Jack Larkins, David Haile. Organizations 427 Tiger Belles — II 1. Jenny Tedder 2. Nedetta Williams 3. Melissa Ligon 4. Santana O ' Neal 5. Patty Jaynes 6. Terry Borden 7. Susie Podsiadlo 8. I. Layneigh Scott 9. Angie Garrison 10. Lyn Huff 428 Organizations Tiger Band Russel Alden, Rosemary Alexander, Mary Allen, Bill Allen, Joe Ballard, Marcia Barbrey, Denean Barker, Barbara Batchelor, Grace Bates, John Baxter, Richard BeDen, Bonnie Bendelius, Bill Bird, Gregg Bishop, Rudy Bishop, Kevin Bismack, Barbara Black, Ralph Bley, Laura Boatwright, Allen Boudet, Vance Bowman, Bradley Cain, John Cain, Donna Carrel, Bryan Cason, Cathey Caughman, Todd Churchill, Donald Clark, Dickie Collaizzo, Karine Collins, Randy Compton, John M. Cook, Frances Cooley, David Corley, Gregg Corley, Mark Cotter, Cindy Crocker, Mary Crockett, Richard Crowson, Shari Crumpton, Becky Dalton, Margaret Danko, Steve Danko, Ann L. Davis, Celia Davis, Pam Davis, Newton Dickson, Sandra Dixon, Douglas Dorner, Terri Duncan, Mark Durham, Elizabeth Ehnot, Nancy Elam, Brian Eleazer, David Elsey, Danny Faircloth, Dale Feldman, Alan Flora, Nancy Folsom, Delia Freeman, Drew Gahagan, Mary Joy Gahagan, Karen Gambrell, Pam Garrett, Cathy Ging, Wallace Glenn, Annetta Goodman, Clara Goudelocke, Gloria Gramling, Howard Gray, Florence Hadstate, Mike Hall, Suzanne Hall, Eric C. Halpin, Clint Hamlin, Motte Hatchell, Leland Hawthorne, Mary Ellen Hertig, Sally Hickman, Priscilla Hill, Bill Hinnant, Donna Holland, Jeanne Hollifield, Catherine Hope, Keith Hutchenson, George Hutto, Louis Imsande, Daniel Jenkins, Jock Jochimsen, Wayne Midnight Johnson, Randy Jones, Mark Kays, Stewart Kidd, Jimmy Kinard, Eric Knox, Kathy Knuppel, Wayne Kovacs, Dave Krishock, Junior Laffoon, Tim Lindberg, Ken Lindler, Cathy Lockwood, Stephen Lovelace, John Lutz, Joy Mc- Cain, Laura McCall, Warren McClam, Mary McDonald, Ellen McDonald, John McGuire, Erin Mcjunkin, Larry Mackin- son, Chris McSpadden, Evelyn Mappus, Teddy Mappus, Greg Martin, Dennis Matheson, Steve Mays, Janet Miller, John Mitchell, Lynn Montjoy, James Moore, Robert Moore, Teresa Morris, Michele Nido, Mary Beth Nix, Mark North, Fran O ' Leary, Wade O ' Neal, Leslie Otto, Trenna Page, Judy Painter, D.P. Paintin, Paula Peeler, Susan Penney, Leigh Ann Perrin, Carol Pettit, Kim Poston, Steve Pratt, Sheron Rainey, Ralph Reese, Barbara Rhoads, John Richardson, Mark Richardson, Dana Riddle, Cathy Rigg, Terry Robertson, Jan Robinson, James Rodgers, Kathy Rogers, Charlotte Rowell, Karen Runton, Bill Salmond, David Sanders, David Scotten, Cheryl Sealy, Mike Sharpe, Kat Shreve, Sydney Simmons, Cindy Simpson, Beau Simms, Ellen Slessinger, Lisa Smedley, Brian Smith, Win Smith, Danny Solesbee, Scott Sommer- field, John Stonesifer, Dan Stoney, Carol Stoudenmire, Nicky Stratton, Brenda Sturgill, Mark Sub Sublette, Richard Sullivan, Cheryl Swarnowicz, Bert C. Sweeny, Zach Taylor, Becky Thomas, Jimmy Thorne, Bernard Tisdale, Becky Underwood, Kurt Waldhauer, E.C. Watson, Sharon Whitfield, Tommy Whitlock, Susan Wiggins, Kevin Wigington, Catherine Wilson, Scott Wilson, Annette Witmer, Bryan Wood, Larry Young, Drum Major — Mike Schwehr, Director — Dr. Bruce F. Cook. Organizations 429 University Union 1. Linda Campbell 25 Tommy Smith 2. Dee Sandifer 26. Melinda Dukes 3. Joy Terry 27. Doug Relf 4. Kathy Milligan 28. Marcia Kiessling 5. Linda Corbett 29. Frankie Weaver 6. Anne Rowe 30. Chris Rose 7. Mike Byrd 31. Stuart Brandt 8. Peggie Pollock 32. John Stephenson 9. Toby Proctor 33. Lederle Carrol 10. David Sojourner 34. Mr. Bill — 1 1. Woody Bunch program director 12. Cindy Lachicotte 35. Bob Cooper 13. Kym Kirby 36. Brian Deichman 14. Joy Chapman 37. Chris Cooper 15. Matt Wallace 38. Bert Shearin 16. Robin Hunt 39. Phil Rash 17. Jimmy Williams 40. Raymond Zeigler 18. Jackie Voegelein 41. Robert Irving 19. Janet Barber 42. Jeff Leithauser 20. Maggie Hall 43. Barbara Wilcox (C.C.) 21. Sandy Kaiser 44. Rick Preister 22. Kevin Erskine 45. Tom McMillan 23. Pat Terry 46. Karen Morrow 24. Frederic dePujo 47. Anne Hennegar 430 Organizations Union Board FRONT ROW: Marcia Kennard Kiesling, Karen Morrow, Beverly Crenshaw, Joey Bagwell. SECOND ROW: Tommy Smith, Laura Colony, Butch Trent, Pam Routh, Joe Young, Karen Dalton, Dave Lorick, Lisa Blackwell. THIRD ROW: Frederic dePujo, Bill Mandicott, Anne Hennegar, Melinda Dukes, Clay Clayton, Doug Relf, Mary Bercik, Jerry Oberholtzer, Jimmy Williams. SITTING: Butch Trent — Union president, Marsha Kiesling — assistant program director, Andy Harris — opera- tions director, Ina Durham — information director, Bill Mandicott — program director, Robin Spearman — assistant business director. STANDING: Bud Wilcox — nightclub manager, Sarah Williamson — business direc- tor. Organizations 431 University Chorus 1. Nancy Hammond 2 Jeannie Morgan 3 Claire Blevins 4 Ellen Hull 5 Mary McPeak 6 Teresa Caffrey 7 Karon Yaks 8 Tracie Dilworth 9. Robin Sims 10 Jan Arey 11. Beverly Harrington 12. Paula Hendrix 13. Karen Harrison 14. Karen Guion 15. Mary Lou Welch 16. Brooksetta Davidson 17. Cathy Miller 18. Sheila Perdue 19. Lori Vaughn 20. Nancy Moore 21. Loraine Kukasch 22. Janet Barber 23. Tina Harrison 24. John Clark 25. Jeff Bennett 26. Lemuel Pitts 27. Donnie Jameson 28. John Matthews 29. Mike Bertram 30. Donald Clark 31. Marvin Bales 32. Greg Watkins 33. John Homer 34. Kevin McConnell 35. Mr. William Campbell 432 Organizations Varsity Cheerleaders 1. Tommy T Brown 2. Cindy McDowell 3. Mark Barhyte 4. Bill Beaver 5. Mary Hill 6. Bill Newell 7. Jennifer Hemphill 8. Clark Currv 9. Mary Barnes 10. Chuck Pinion 11. Richard Andrews 12. Vicky Woy 13. Roy Majors 14. Lynn Peck 15. Zack The Tiger Mills Organizations 433 WSBF 434 Organizations 1. Mark Bailey 12. Joel Cook, Sports Director 2. Eric Swardstrom 13. Jim Stevenson, Music Director 3. Steve Paul 14. The Shah 4. Susan Jeter 15. Steve Mays, Chief Engineer 5. Mark Bomgardener 16. Nathan Norris, News Director 6. Dean Hicks 17. Joe Blanford, A C Engineer 7. Scott Pazur 18. Barry Witten, P.R. Director 8. Mark Palau 19. Billy Kinross, Chief Announcer 9. Hal Goldin, Program Director 20. Bruce Lennox, ATC Coordinator 10. Mike Yates, ATC Coordinator 21. Trish Coleman, Office Manager 11. Douglas A. Welton, Prod. Manager 22. Tom Daspit, ATC Engineer Organizations 435 436 Records Seniors Records 437 Abe-Arc SENIORS ABERCROMBIE, KATHRYN EASLEY, SC ABLE, RONALD SALUDA, SC ABLES, JOHN ANDERSON, SC ADAMS, REID WESTMINISTER, SC ADDINGTON, PHILLIP EASLEY, SC ADDY, SUSAN LEXINGTON, SC AICHELE, LAURA CHARLESTON, SC AIMAR, AMELIE BEAUFORT, SC AKEL, FREDDIE MYRTLE BEACH, SC ALEXANDER, ROSEMARY BISHOPVILLE, SC ALEXANDER, VICKIE CENTRAL, SC ALLEN, CARL SPARTANBURG, SC ALLEN, CLARK CLEMSON, SC ALLEN, KIMBERLEE CAYCEE, SC ALLEN, MARY SENECA, SC ALLEN, MIKE WALHALLA, SC ALLEN, SUSAN COLUMBIA, SC ALLEN, WILLIAM BENNETTSVILLE, SC ALMODOVAR, ROBERT SENECA, SC ALTON, SUSAN GREER, SC ANDERS, SUSAN ROCK HILL, SC ANDERSON, JANE IVA, SC ANDERSON, JEFFREY EDGEFIELD, SC ANDERSON, JIMMY CHESTER, SC ANDERSON, JOHN WESTON, CT ANDERSON, MARY CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA ANDERSON, ROBERT RUTHERFORDTON, NC APPFI.DOOKN, LESLIE ASHEVILLE, NC APTER, RICHARD MI PLEASANT, SC ARCHIE, JEREMIAH GREENWOOD, SC •HH Seniors Seniors Arc-Bau fh ' A ' £? iiM l ARCHILLA, TERESA CHARLESTON, SC ARIALL, JANICE POMARIA, SC ARLEDGE, LAURA SPARTANBURG, SC ARMITAGE, JAMES CLEMSON, SC ARNOLD, JANIS GREENSBORO, NC ARSENAULT, PETER CLEMSON, SC ASHMORE, JOHN GREER, SC ASPINWALL, LANE CHARLESTON, SC ATKINSON, LEE CLOVER, SC ATKINSON, ROBERT LAKE RIPLEY, WV AULL, RHONDA POMARIA, SC AUSTIN, JEFF COLUMBIA, SC AVENT, MARK BENNETTSVILLE, SC AVERA, WILLIAM MYRTLE BEACH, SC BABB, KENNETH BISHOPVILLE, SC BABB, SHERYL PIEDMONT, SC BAGWELL, HENRY GRAY COURT, SC BAILEY, CINDY CLEMSON, SC BAILEY, LARRY LAURENS, SC BAIRD, ROBERT LADSON, SC BAKER, BARBARA EASLEY, SC BAKER, EUGENE NEWBERRY, SC BAKER, GORDON COLUMBIA, SC BAKER, ROBERT CLEMSON, SC BANISTER, AMY PENDLETON, SC BANKS, LINDA CHERRY HILL, NJ BARBER, JANET GREAT FALLS, SC BARHAM, ANNE AIKEN, SC BARNES, MARY ISLANDTON, SC BARNHILL, JOHN TAYLOR, SC BARRINGER, RUSSELL DURHAM, NC BARTON, CHARLES, JR ROCK HILL, SC BASKIE, BEVERLY DARLEN, CT BATES, WILLIAM CHARLOTTE, NC BAUMANN, JEFF EATON, OH Seniors 439 Bea-Bla BEACH, HELEN WALTERBORO, SC BEAM, JANE MT. PLEASANT, SC BEDENBAUGH, BOYD PROSPERITY, SC BEEBE, DEVON SUMMERVILLE, SC BEEBE, MARK MAULDIN, SC BEESON, WILLIAM WILKESBORO, NC BENNETT, JOANNE GREENVILLE, SC BENNETT, JOHN MT. PLEASANT, SC BENSON, EVA . ' JACKSON, SC BERRY, STEVEN GREENVILLE, SC BERRY, THOMAS GREENVILLE, SC BERTRAM, THOMAS OLON HILL, MD BESSENT, BARBARA BALTIMORE, MD BICKLEY, MELONY CHAPIN, SC BIRCH, CATHRYN WILMINGTON, DE BISHOP, LISA GREENWOOD, SC BISHOP, MARK ORANGEBURG, SC BLACKBURN, BRIAN MT. PLEASANT, SC BLACKMAN, KAREN CALHOUN FALLS, SC BLACKMORE, LINDA SPARTANBURG, SC Seniors ftl ? 440 Seniors Seniors Bla-Bru BLANEY, TED GREENVILLE, SC BLOSSER, JAY SPARTANBURG, SC BLUE, MARY OLD TAPPAN, NJ BOATWRIGHT, LAURA JOHNSTON, SC BOLAND, BARBARA CLINTON, SC BOLCHOZ, JOEY MT. PLEASANT, SC BOLIN, CATHY UNION CITY, GA BOLING, ALAN LOCKHART, SC BONDS, JOY WOODRUFF, SC BORENSTEIN, DAVID GREENVILLE, SC BORTHWICK, ANNE MARIE GAFFNEY, SC BOTTS, WILLIAM GREER, SC BOWEN, PAUL CLEMSON, SC BOWEN, REBECCA SIMPSONVILLE, SC BOWLEY, MICHAEL DARIEN, CT BOWMAN, JOHN MT. PLEASANT, SC BOWMAN, KELLY COLUMBIA, SC BOYD, KATHRYN GREENVILLE, SC BOYER, KIMBERLY GREENVILLE, SC BRAINOVICH, JOSEPH .... CHARLESTON, HGTS., SC BRANDEN, RUTH COLUMBIA, SC BRANYON, GREGORY ANDERSON, SC BREAKFIELD, DAVID HICKORY GROVE, SC BRENNAN, MARY SAVANNAH, GA BREWER, BILL OCALA, FL BRICCOTTO, ROBBIE ODESSA, DE BRICE, CAROLYN MCCORMICK, SC BRIDGES, BRENDA COLUMBIA, SC BRIDGES, DALE ANDERSON, SC BROCK, MARGARET WESTMINSTER, SC BROKAW, ROBERT BOUND BROOK, NJ BROOME, TAMMY SENECA, SC BROWN, HARRY SPRINGFIELD, SC BROWN, MICHAEL FORT MILL, SC BRUCE, ELAINE WILMINGTON, DE Seniors 441 Buc-Cat BUCHANAN, ELIZABETH GREENVILLE, SC BUCHANAN, M. CARROLL FLORENCE, SC BULL, TERRY COLUMBIA, SC BURESH, ROBERT CLEMSON, SC BURKETT, BRENDA SENECA, SC BURRISS, GREG CLEMSON, SC BYARS, GUY MORGANTOWN, WV BYARS, SHAWN GAFFNEY, SC BYRD, MICHAEL CHARLESTON, SC BYRNE, NANCY PRINCETON, NJ CABRAL, SUSAN SENECA, SC CAIN, BRENT CLEMSON, SC CALHOUN, DEBORAH JOHN ' S ISLAND, SC CALHOUN, ROBERT CLEMSON, SC CALVERT, ELLEN ATLANTA, GA CAMPBELL, MICHAEL PIEDMONT, SC CANNADY, STEVE ALLENDALE, SC CANNON, VIRGINIA WALHALLA, SC CANTERBURY, RALPH CORAPOLIS, PA CAPPS, DOYLE WALHALLA, SC CARLISLE, DEBORAH CORDOVA, SC CARLISLE, NANCY SPARTANBURG, SC CARRE, CATHERINE VIRGINIA BEACH, VA CARROLL, CAMILLE MARIETTA, GA CARSON, SHANNON ANDERSON, SC CARTER, CHURCHILL GREENVILLE, SC CARTER, |OHN CHARLESTON, SC CARTER, WES MIAMI, FL CASHIN, JAMES WALHALLA, SC CASSELL, JAMES PICKENS, SC CASSIDY, R )BERT LAKE CITY, SC CASTELLI, WILLIAM BOCA RATON, FL CATIII Y, AGNES ANDERSON, SC - , I IAKKY TRAVELERS REST, SC fO, MYKA CENTRAL, SC 112 Seniors Seniors lift . MM . « i 1 Seniors Cau-Coo CAULDER, RONNA CAMDEN, SC CHADWELL, CHARLES CLINTON, SC CHAPMAN, WILLIAM GREENVILLE, SC CHEATHAM, CARMEL VINTON, VA CHEEK, MARY GREENWOOD, SC CHILDERS, WILLIAM BLACKSBURG, SC CHILDRESS, RONALD BARNWELL, SC CHIUMINATTO, CANDICE ALBUQUERQUE, NM CHRISS, GEORGE CLEMSON, SC CHRIST, DOUGLAS BELROSE, NY CHURCH, SANDRA CLEMSON, SC CLARK, ALLEN CLEMSON, SC CLARK, BIRDIE GREENVILLE, SC CLARK, CYNTHIA SPARTANBURG, SC CLARK, JOHN MT. PLEASANT, SC CLARKE, LISA GREENVILLE, SC CLAYTON, JOHN CHARLESTON, SC CLAYTON, MYRA JOHNSTON, SC CLAYTOR, PAM GREENVILLE, SC CLEMENT, JON CHARLESTON, SC CLYBURN, DEBRA SPARTANBURG, SC COATES, BRIAN TAYLORS, SC COBB, SARAH WESTMINSTER, SC COGGINS, DONALD GREER, SC COGGINS, RICHARD GREENVILLE, SC COLEMAN, GREG SALUDA, SC COLEMAN, RICHARD SUMMERTON, SC CONE, CONVERSE RIDGE SPRINGS, SC CONNOR, WILLIAM BOWMAN, SC CONRAD, ROBERT GLEN ELLYN, IL CONYBEAR, RICHARD LEESBURG, FL CONZEL, JOHN SUMMERVILLE, SC COOK, DENNIS GREENVILLE, SC COOK, JOEL GREENVILLE, SC COOK, KENNY LAKE CITY, SC Seniors 443 Coo-Coy Seniors COOK, MICHAEL IRMO, SC COOK, PAULA GREENVILLE, SC COOKE, ELOUISE CAMDEN, SC COOKE, ROBERT GREENVILLE, SC COOLEY, BRUCE PELZER, SC COOLEY, MARY WILLIAMSTON, SC COOMBS, PAUL NORFOLK, VA COOPER, CHRISTOPHER ROSENDALE, NY COOPER, ELIZABETH MAITLAND, FL COOPER, MARY ROCKWELL, NC COTTLE, BRUCE COLUMBIA, SC COTTON, RICHARD WILMINGTON, DE COWARD, KAREN SANFORD, NC COX, JANIS BELTON, SC COY, LAURA CHAPIN, SC ;- 5 444 Seniors Cra-Deg w ga CRAFT, LOUANNE AIKEN, SC CRAFT, STEPHEN AIKEN, SC CRAIG, SAM PICKENS, SC CRANDALL, DAVID COLUMBIA, SC CRAPPS, MICHAEL LEXINGTON, SC CRENSHAW, BEVERLY SENECA, SC CROCKER, MARION UNION, SC CROMER, DANIEL HONEA PATH, SC CROMER, JULIE ANDERSON, SC CROSSLEY, CATHERINE LITTLETON, CO CROWE, GLEN CLEVELAND, SC CROWSON, RICHARD ROCK HILL, SC CULBERSON, ANN ST. PAULS, NC CULBERTSON, DEBORAH GREENWOOD, SC CURLEY, MARY WESTMONT, N] CURRY, SHARON LAURENS, SC DAGAEV, HELEN SPRING VALLEY, NY DANDRIDGE, MITCHELL MT. DORA, SC DARRAGH , TERRY GREENWOOD, SC DARRAGH, THOMAS GREENVILLE, SC DAVIDSON, CECELIA JACKSON, SC DAVIDSON, EVA CLEMSON, SC DAVIS, ALVIN GREENVILLE, SC DAVIS, DEBBIE BISHOPVILLE, SC DAVIS, DONNA CLEMSON, SC DAVIS, JAMES ORANGEBURG, SC DAVIS, JOHN CHERAW, SC DAVIS, KEVIN LOUISVILLE, KY DAVIS, LEE CHARLESTON, SC DAVIS, LEWIS LEXINGTON, SC DAVIS, MELISSA LOVELAND, OH DAWKINS, THOMAS PENDLETON, SC DEANE, LINDA EASLEY, SC DEGEAR, HARRY GREENVILLE, SC DEGROOT, ELAINE LAURENS, SC Seniors 445 Dei-Dyk Seniors DEICHMAN, MARK SPARTANBURG, SC DEILY, KARL AIKEN, SC DENNIS, WILLIAM MONCKS CORNER, SC DEROSE, RICHARD ROCK HILL, SC DERRICK, GARY COLUMBIA, SC DERRICK, MARY LITTLE MTN., SC DICKERSON, DONALD SPARTANBURG, SC DICKSON, MOLLIE MEDFORD, NY DILLARD, ROBIN PACOLET, SC DIXON, DONNA ANDERSON, SC DIXON, KATHY RICHBURG, SC DODSON, BETTY ANNE WARE SHOALS, SC DOLES, DEBORAH LEXINGTON, SC DONELSON, DARLENE FAIRFAX, VA DONNALD, JEAN ANN HONEA PATH, SC DOOLEY, JANET GREER, SC DOVER, LISA CLEMSON, SC DOYLE, JAMES MAITLAND, GA DRAFTS, RACHEL WEST COLUMBIA, SC DRUMMOND, THERESA AIKEN, SC DUBOSE, WILLIAM CLEMSON, SC DUGOSH, GEORGE COLUMBIA, SC DUKE JR., ALBERT WALHALLA, SC DUKE, ALISA WALHALLA, SC DUKES, DAVID JOHNSTON, SC DUKES, JANET COLUMBIA, SC DUKES, MELINDA ORANGEBURG, SC DUNN, DOUGLAS DAYTONA BEACH, FL DUNN JR., ROBERT SUMTER, SC DURANT, NORWOOD ALCOLU, SC DURHAM, WILLIAM CLEMSON, SC DUVALL, MARY FLORENCE, SC DWYER, TERRY PICKENS, SC DYKES, DOUGLAS CHARLESTON, SC DYKES, STEVEN CHARLESTON, SC 446 Seniors ' ' Hi, j ill m ffi  i it r mk h 7 Eat-Fie EATON, CAROLINE MAULDIN, SC EDENFIELD, JAMES LEXINGTON, SC ELLIOTT, DEBORAH ANDERSON, SC ELLIS, GREGORY GREENVILLE, SC ELLISOR, KAREN NEWBERRY, SC ELROD, BRANT ANDERSON, SC ELROD, WILLIAM GREENVILLE, SC ELY, FRANCES ORANGE PARK, FL ENGLISH, DAVID BREVARD, NC ENTREKIN, GERALD STARR, SC ERNST JR., CHARLES SAVANNA, GA ERSKINE, RANDY NORTH AUGUSTA, SC ETCHISON, JANET ALPHARETTA, GA EVANS, ROGER STARR, SC ERATT, JAY CLEMSON, SC EWERS, THEODORE CLEMSON, SC FARRINGTON, KIMBERLY SIMPSONVILLE, SC FARVER, JOAN BISHOPVILLE, SC FAZELI, MOHAMMAD CLEMSON, SC FELDMAN, DALE CLEMSON, SC FERN, ADAM PISCATAWAY, NJ FERSNER, JOHN ORANGEBURG, SC FERSNER, JOHN A ORANGEBURG, SC FIELDS, JULIAN HONEA PATH, SC FIELDS, LUKE CLEMSON, SC FINLEY, TERRY FAIRFORREST, SC FISCHER, RANDALL ANDERSON, SC FISHER, JEFF CAMDEN, SC FISTER, ANNE TUCKER, GA FLACK, GLENN GREENVILLE, SC FLACK, WILLIAM TAYLORS, SC FLANAGAN, KEVIN CLEMSON, SC FLEMING, WILLIAM COLUMBIA, SC FLETCHER, DONALD CLEMSON, SC FLETCHER, RICHARD NORTH AUGUSTA, SC Seniors 447 Flo-Gal FLOYD, CHARLES KINGSTREE, SC FLYNN, BEVERLY GREER, SC FOGLE, GLENN ORANGEBURG, SC FORE JR., CHARLES LATTA, SC FORE, WILLIAM LATTA, SC FOSTER, LINDA NORTH AUGUSTA, SC FOX, RUTH WALTERBORO, SC FRAZIER, REBECCA TRYON, NC FREE, DAVID WILLISTON, SC FREEMAN, HAL WILLIAMSTON, SC FREEMAN, NED GREENVILLE, SC FRYE, GRAHAM CLEMSON, SC FRYER, NATHANIA GREENVILLE, SC FULMER, JOY CLEMSON, SC FUZY, ROBERT WARRENVILLE, IL GAGE, GRACE CLEMSON, SC GAILLARD, G. LEE WILLIAMSTON, SC GALLAGHER, TERRY ACCOKEEK, MD GALLMAN, NORA SPARTANBURG, SC GALLOWAY, EMILY DARLINGTON, SC Seniors mi fv t4. ft w 448 Seniors Seniors Gal-Goo GALLOWAY, LAURA ATLANTA, GA GAMBLE, LAURIE FORT LAUDERDALE, FL GAMBRELL, MICHAEL HONEA PATH, SC GARREN, ABBIE LIBERTY, SC GARRETT, DEBORAH PIEDMONT, SC GARRETT, VERA TRAVELERS REST, SC GARRISON, BERNEICE DARLINGTON, SC GARRISON, THOMAS ANDERSON, SC GARVIN, WALTER GREENSBORO, NC GARY, DON SEVERNA PARK, MD GERMAN, DON MT. PLEASANT, SC GERRALD, JIMMY GALIVANTS FERRY, SC GERSHAM, DEBRAH GREENVILLE, SC GEYER, RONALD ATLANTA, GA GHALEHTAKI, DAVAR CLEMSON, SC GIBBONS, BOBBY FLORENCE, SC GIBBONS, MARTHA ISLE OF PALMS, SC GIBSON, BEN UNION, SC GIBSON, KEITH GREENVILLE, SC GIBSON, MARIANNE GREENVILLE, SC GILL, LYNN CHESTER, SC GILLAM, TERRI ORANGEBURG, SC GILLILAND, NANCY ANDERSON, SC GILMOUR, DANNY BURTON, SC GILSTRAP, KIM EASLEY, SC GIRIMONT, DENISE RICHMOND, VA GIST, BOB SUMTER, SC GITTLEMAN, DIANE COLUMBIA, SC GLADDEN, THOMAS WINNSBORO, SC GLENN, JOSEPH LAURENS, SC GLENN, MARK GREENVILLE, SC GLENN, MELTON COLUMBIA, SC GODFREY, KATHY CHARLOTTE, NC GODWIN II, HOWARD SCRANTON, SC GOOD, DEBORAH LANDRUM, SC Seniors 449 Goo-Ham GOODE, NANCY ATLANTA, GA GOODMAN, JULIA ROCK HILL, SC GOODMAN, MARK AIKEN, SC GOODMAN, SAMUEL COLUMBIA, SC GORE, EMILY LEXINGTON, SC GOULET, CHARLES GREENVILLE, SC GRAEF, AMY JO COLUMBIA, SC GRAHAM, FRED GREENVILLE, SC GRAHAM, MARION HARLEYVILLE, SC GRANT, BILLY EASLEY, SC GRAY, STEPHEN SHELBY, NC GRAY, VIRGINIA NORTH AUGUSTA, SC GREENE, STEPHEN WILKESBORO, NC GREENWAY, LARRY ANDERSON, SC GREENWAY, PHIL CLEMSON, SC GREGORY, JAMES COLUMBIA, SC GREGORY, LAURA ROCK HILL, SC GRIBBON, MICHAEL PITTSFORD, NY GRIEVE, GEORGE NORTH AUGUSTA, SC GRIFFIN, ELIZABETH ANDERSON, SC GRIFFITH, SHARON SALUDA, SC GRIGGS, MITCH CHESTERFIELD, SC GRISHAM, JO ANN SUMTER, SC GRUMMAN, STEVEN FLORENCE, SC GULKO, BRUCE CLEMSON, SC GULLEDGE, PRESTON OKEECHOBEE, FL HAIR, MIRIAM GREENWOOD, SC HALL, CASSANDRA CAMDEN, SC HAIL, GREGORY CLEMSON, SC HALL, ROBERT MYRTLE BEACH, SC HALL, ROBF.RTM YORK, SC HALL, SHEILA CAMDEN, SC HAMBURGER, DONALD CHAPIN, SC HAVIBY, BERNARD JOHNSTON, SC HAMMETT, JOHN SPARTANBURG, SC 450 Seniors Seniors fell f Seniors Ham-Hea HAMMOCK, ROBERT SUMTER, SC HAMMOCK, TARA GREENWOOD, SC HAMMOND, HUGH CLEMSON, SC HAND, CINDY BELTON, SC HAND, CYNTHIA ROCK HILL, SC HANDLEY, JOSEPH FORT LAUDERDALE, FL HARABURD, DOUG HILTON HEAD, SC HARGETT, STEVEN SPRING, TX HARGEST, WILLIAM CHARLESTON, SC HARLOW, GILES AUSTIN, TX HARRELL, KAREN CLEMSON, SC HARRINGTON, DIANE COLUMBIA, SC HARRIS, ELIZABETH A CHESTER, SC HARRIS, MICHELLE MCCORMICK, SC HARRIS, WILLIAM SPARTANBURG, SC HARRIS JR., WILLIAM E NORTH AUGUSTA, SC HARSHMAN, PAUL CLEMSON, SC HART, ALICIA MAULDIN, SC HART, FRANK HARTSVILLE, SC HART, MONTE EASLEY, SC HARTMAN, AMY TAYLORS, SC HARVEY, CHARLENE GERWYN, PA HARVEY, DIANNE CLINTON, SC HARWELL, ROBERT FLORENCE, SC HAYSKNECHT, BRENDA CHAMBLEE, GA HAWKINS, JANIS GREENWOOD, SC HAWKINS, KRISTA CLEMSON, SC HAWKINS, MELISSA ANDERSON, SC HAYDEN, JOSEPH CLEMSON, SC HAYE, MICHAEL BLUEFIELD, SC HAYES, DAVID GREENVILLE, SC HAYES, KATHARINE MOBILE, AL HAZEL, JAMES LAURENS, SC HEAD, SHERRY EASLEY, SC HEARON, JANIE COLEE BISHOPVILLE, SC Seniors 451 Hel-Hic HELDERMAN, CAROL TRAVELERS REST, SC HENDERSON, G.S DARLINGTON, SC HENDERSON, MARK GREENVILLE, SC HENDERSON, MIKE ...: GREENVILLE, SC HENDERSON, RICHARD BREVARD, NC HENDRIX, TRACEY ANDERSON, SC HENNES, SARA ANDERSON, SC HERBER, SHEARIN CLEMSON, SC HERIOT, KIRK COLUMBIA, SC HERRON, ANN SALEM, SC HERTIG, CHRISTOPHER ANDERSON, SC HESTER, REBECCA CALHOUN FALLS, SC HICKMAN, SALLY CHAMBLEE, GA HICKS, CHARLES CLEMSON, SC HICKS, JACKIE CLEMSON, SC Seniors 4:1 ; 1 452 Seniors Hig-Hun ilMli HIGGINS, SCOTT LADUE, MO HILDERBRAND, THOMAS NORTH AUGUSTA, SC HILL, JEFFERY TRENTON, NJ HILL, RICHARD MURRELLS INLET, SC HILLYER, JILL ASHEVILLE, SC HILLIP, LINDA DUNEDIN, FLA HIX, STANLEY H WOODRUFF, SC HIX, STANLEY L ANDERSON, SC HOCK, HEIDI WINTER PARK, FLA HODGE, DEREK CLEMSON, SC HODGENS, KIM ANDERSON, SC HOEFER, JOHN COLUMBIA, SC HOFFMAN, BRYAN SPARTANBURG, SC HOGAN, JOHN WILMINGTON, DE HOLLEY, DAVID JACKSONVILLE, FLA HOLLEY, THOMAS AIKEN, SC HOLLIDAY, AMANDA RALEIGH, NC HOLLIMAN, J PENDERGRASS, GA HOOD, CHUCK ROCK HILL, SC HOOK, TAMMIE COLUMBIA, SC HOOVER, CATHERINE CLEMSON, SC HOPKINS, SUSAN ANDERSON, SC HOWELL, JAYNE LAITA, SC HOWELL, SHARON FLORENCE, SC HOYT, CINDY CLEMSON, SC HUCKS, CLIFF MYRTLE BEACH, SC HUDDLE, EDWIN MYRTLE BEACH, SC HUDSON, DEAN WEST COLUMBIA, SC HUDSON, JOSEPH NORTH AUGUSTA, SC HUDSON, ROBERT GREENVILLE, SC HUDSON JR. , TAYLOR CHARLESTON, SC HUGHES, CLARK BAMBERG, SC HUGHES, JANICE WEST COLUMBIA, SC HUNT, DAWN JOHN ' S ISLAND, SC HUNTER, JOSEPH BELTON, SC Seniors 453 Hun-Kel HUNTER, WILLIAM EASLEY, SC HUNTER, WILLIAM CLEMSON, SC HUTCHINSON, LEONARD FLORENCE, SC IHLY, KATHY SHELDON, SC JACKSON, STEPHEN PAGELAND, SC JAMES, STANLEY GREENSBORO, NC JAMIESON, LINDA ORANGEBURG, SC JANOUSKY, STUART CHARLESTON, SC JASEK, JOHN MANNING, SC JAYCOX, BETSY OCALA, FL JEFFORDS, DAVID SPARTANBURG, SC JENKINS, MARION LAURENS, SC JENNETTE, KATHRYN POTOMAC, MD JENNINGS, VJCKI MCCORMICK, SC JOHNSON, CHARLES HARTSVILLE, SC JOHNSON, DAVID CLEMSON, SC JOHNSON, STEVEN LORIS, SC JOHNSON, WILLIAM GOOSE CREEK, SC JONES, BETH ABBEVILLE, SC JONES, DONALD MONCKS CORNER, SC JONES, FA YE CLEMSON, SC JONES, HOWELL HILTON HEAD ISLAND, SC JONES, JOEL HOPKINS, SC JONES, RANDOLPH SUMMERVILLE, SC JORDAN, KATHERINE GREAT FALLS, SC JOYE, CHRIS COLUMBIA, SC JUDGE, KATHLEEN GREENVILLE, SC KAMARDDUIN, MARWAN CLEMSON, SC KANE, CHRISTOPHER CLEMSON, SC KATZ, ALLEN CHARLESTON, SC KEENAN, LINNEA SPARTA, NJ Kl LLAM, KATHRYN ANDERSON, SC KI.I.LEY, ANGELA WAHALLA, SC KELLEY, DALE ANDERSON, SC KELLY, MARTHA COCOA, FL 454 Seniors Seniors Seniors Kel-Lea KELPE, BARBARA BIRMINGHAM, ALA KELVINGTON, LESLIE ATLANTA, GA KEMP, LINDA COLUMBIA, SC KENDALL, JANET COLUMBIA, SC KENNINGTON, MICHAEL KERSHAW, SC KEPHART, ROBERTA ANDERSON, SC KIDD, STUART CALDWELL, NJ KINARD, DEBORAH EHRHARDT, SC KINARD, JAMES : CHARLESTON, SC KING, MARK JOHNSONVILLE, SC KIRBY, WAYNE TIMMONSVILLE, SC KIRKPATRICK, ETAH ROCK HILL, SC KNIGHT, LINDA CHARLESTON, SC KNOPE, SANDRA GREENVILLE, SC KOGUT, PAUL HAMBURG, NY KORESKO, JOHN CLEMSON, SC KUYKENDALL, SHERRY SUMMERVILLE, SC LABOONE, KAREN EASLEY, SC LACHICOTTE, WILLIAM SUMTER, SC LACKEY, KENNETH CHARLESTON HEIGHTS, SC LAFFOON, RAYMOND ROANOKE, VA LAMBERT, WILLIAM ANDERSON, SC LANCASTER, HARRY COLUMBIA, SC LANEY, EMSLEY CHESTERFIELD, SC LANGSTON, PAMELA SPARTANBURG, SC LANGSTON, STEPHEN FLORENCE, SC LANNING, MITZI ROCK HILL, SC LAOGARENNE, WALTER BERNARDSVILLE, NJ LARISEY, KATHRYN CHARLESTON, SC LARKINS, JACK ROCK HILL, SC LATHAM, FRANKIE IVA, SC LATTO, EFFIE CHARLESTON, SC LAWSON, ANNACLAIR CORNELLIA, GA LAWSON, THOMAS GASTONIA, NC LEACH, LORI DECATUR, GA Seniors 455 Leb-Lon LEBLANC, LOUIS GREENVILLE, SC LEE, DON PIEDMONT, SC LEE, TIMOTHY CLEMSON, SC LEHON, HAROLD SAVANNAH, GA LEMERE, LEE SENECA, SC LESLEY, D. KENT EASLEY, SC LEZARUS, JEFFREY CLEMSON, SC LIGHTSEY, BRUCE YUMA, AZ LIKENS, BETTIE-ANN OCEAN CITY, N] LINDERMAN, LARRY HEATH SPRINGS, SC LINDLE J., RONALD HARTSVILLE, SC LINDSAY, ALFRED CHESTER, SC LINDSAY, RON NORTH AUGUSTA, SC LITTLE, MARSHA STALLSVILLE, NC LIVINGSTON, ELLISON CHARLESTON, SC LOCK, RON ROCK HILL, SC LOCKWOOD, CATHY FAIRFAX, VA LOFLIN, D. ELAINE ROCK HILL, SC LOGAN JR., R GAFFNEY, SC LONG, CRYSTAL FLORENCE, SC Seniors i 456 Seniors Seniors Lou-Mas LOURIGAN, GEORGE GREENVILLE, SC LOVINGBLOOD, RAY MAULDIN, SC LUBS, JACQUELINE WALTERBORO, SC LUCIUS, CHARLES DILLON, SC LUCIUS, MARSHALL DILLON, SC LUNSFORD, DOUGLAS ANDERSON, SC LYERLY, KEITH SLATER, SC MABRY, HANK ORANGEBURG, SC MACARTHY, MAUREEN CINCINNATI, OH MACDONALD, DEBBIE CLEMSON, SC MACLAUGHLIN, REID SANFORD, FL MACMATH, DON BOUNDBROOK, NJ MACONSON, JAMES CARNESVILLE, GA MADDEN, LYNNE ANDERSON, SC MADDEN, JOHN MCLEAN, VA MADIGAN, DENNIS FORT LAUDERDALE, FL MAGOULAS, TERESA CHARLESTON, SC MAHAFFEY, JUNE DUNCAN, SC MAHAFFEY, JUDY DUNCAN, SC MAIN, JEFF RED BANK, NJ MAKAPUGAY, FIDELITO WILLIAMSTON, SC MALCOLM, ERWIN CLEMSON, SC MANCINO, JOSEPH COLUMBIA, SC MANGUM JR., JOHN WILLIAMSTON, SC MANNELLA, MARK ALICONPARK, PA MAPPUS, TAMARA GREENVILLE, SC MAPPUS, THEODORE GREENVILLE, SC MARSH, STEVEN SUMMERVILLE, SC MARSHALL, JOHN ROCK HILL, SC MARTIN, ROBERT ANDERSON, SC MARTIN, STANLEY SENECA, SC MARTIN, WILLIAM ENOREE, SC MARZEC, MICHAEL ANNANDALE, VA MASON, CHARLES BENNETSVILLE, SC MASON, KENNETH VARNVILLE, SC Seniors 457 Mas-Mel MASTERS, LOU GREENSBORO, SC MATHIS, KAY EDGEFIELD, SC MATTHEWS, TRANI IRMO, SC MATUKAS, CYNTHIA MOUNTAINBROOK, AL MAULDIN, WILLIAM IVA, SC MAW, SAMUEL SPARTANBURG, SC MAYER, JULIE COLUMBIA, SC MAYNARD, CHIP ORLANDO, FL MAYS, RICHARD ROCKVILLE, MD MAYS, STEVE CHARLESTON, SC MCALHANY, MARGARET NEWBERRY, SC MCALISTER, ROBERT ESTILL, SC MCBRIDE, MARY MARIETTA, GA MCCALL, SHARON PENDLETON, SC MCCASKILL, C. ANN BISHOPVILLE, SC MCCLAIN, JAYNE CLEMSON, SC MCCONNELL, CHRISTOPHER MURPHY, NC MCCONNELL, R DAYTON, OH MCCORD, MARSHA MANNING, SC MCCOWN, ANDREW ANDERSON, SC MCCOY, ANN ANDERSON, SC MCCRAW, SUSAN GAFFNEY, SC MCCREA, EMMETT KINGSTREE, SC MCDONALD, MARY LUGOFF, SC MCDONALD, ROBERT LAMAR, SC MCDOWELL, CINDY ELLIOT, SC MCDOWELL, DEBRA GREER, SC MCGILL, RAYMOND CHARLESTON, SC MCINTYRE III, GLENN PENNINGTON, NJ MCIVER, ANDREW COLUMBIA, SC MCKI ll [OHN DILLON, SC MCI.AUCHI IN, JOSEPH BETHLEHEM, I ' A VK I AUGH1 IN, STEVE CAMDEN, SC MCLAUKIN, IEANIE ELLOREE, SC M( I.EOD, ESTEN CLEMSON, SC 458 Seniors Seniors Seniors I 4£tJ I V nwp n Mcm-Mor MCMANUS, LONNIE GREENWOOD, SC MCMEEKEN, BILL SALUDA, SC MCMILLIAN, JOHN SPARTANBURG, SC MCMILLIAN, SUSAN INMAN, SC MCNAIR, WALLACE AIKEN, SC MCREE T EUSTIS, FL MCWHORTER, SARAH SPARTANBURG, SC MEEKS, LOUIS GREER, SC MEETZE, MICHAEL NEWBERRY, SC MELARAGNO, STEVEN GAFFNEY, SC MENG, DONNA GREENVILLE, SC MERRITT, CHUCK PIEDMONT, SC MESSICK, KIRK NORTH AUGUSTA, SC METROPOL, JOHN NORTH AUGUSTA, SC MILAM, STEVEN COLUMBIA, SC MILFORD, RICHARD COLUMBIA, SC MILLER, BYRD GREENVILLE, SC MILLER, JANICE GREER, SC MILLER, JOHN EDGEFIELD, SC MILLER, JON NEWPORT, PA MILLER, JUDITH GREENWOOD, SC MIMS, BARBARA BOWMAN, SC MINUS, ROBERT ST. GEORGE, SC MINUS, WILLIAM ST. GEORGE, SC MITCHELL, JACQUELYN BURKE, VA MITCHELL, J. RICHARD ROCK HILL, SC MONROE, DAVID GREENVILLE, SC MOODY, MELISSA FLORENCE, SC MOODY, RICK SIMPSONVILLE, SC MOORE, ALAN PENDLETON, SC MOORE, CHERYL WESTMINISTER, SC MOORE, CLAYTON COWPENS, SC MOORE, MARGARET KNOXVILLE, TN MOORE, MICHAEL NEW ELLINGTON, SC MORGAN, WILLIAM BONNEAU, SC Seniors 459 Mor-Nic MORISON, DAVID NEWBERRY, SC MORRIS, LENORE HICKORY, NC MORRIS, RANDOLPH CHARLESTON, SC MORRIS, TERESA HICKORY, NC MORRISON, DIANA CHARLESTON, SC MOXLEY, RICK ANDERSON, SC MOYD, TENA TAYLORS, SC MULLINS, ANNE MARIETTA, GA MURRAY, MICHAEL SUMMERDALE, NJ MUSAVI, HAMID CHARLESTON, SC MYERS, CAROLINE SALUDA, SC NANCE, SUSAN FLORENCE, SC NEUHAUS, HERBERT SENECA, SC NICKEL, PEGGY ERIE, PA NICKLES, GRACE DONALDS, SC Seniors 460 Seniors Seniors I a af Nic-Pav NICKLES, MARION BELTON, SC NORRIS, ROBERT YORK, SC NORVILLE, ERNEST CHARLESTON, SC NUNAMAKER, JERRY HANNAHAN, SC O ' DELL, MARY LIBERTY, SC ODOM, TAYLOR GREENVILLE, SC O ' NEILL, FRANK CHARLESTON, SC OGLESBY, LEE ANDERSON, SC OPT, JENNY BENNETSVILLE, SC ORANDER, LESLEY EASLEY, SC ORBAN, JOAN SCOTCH PLAINS, NJ ORMAND, JOE ROCKY MOUNTAIN, NC ORSER, LURANA SUMMERVILLE, SC OSBORNE, RONNIE S ENECA, SC OSWALD, CAROL ALLENDALE, SC OWEN, SHEILA MOUNT AIRY, GA OWENS, ROGER CLEMSON, SC PADGETT, ROBERT CHAPIN, SC PADGETT, ROXANE CHAPIN, SC PAINTER, HAMPTON GAFFNEY, SC PANDER, ABDUL CLEMSON, SC PARIS, CHRISTINE DECATER, GA PARKER, ARNOLD LEXINGTON, SC PARKER, RONALD GREENVILLE, SC PARNELL, JANET BELTON, SC PARRIS, KENT COLUMBIA, SC PATE, NORMAN NORTH AUGUSTA, SC PATRICK, RAY PIEDMONT, SC PATSEL, KATHY ROANOKE, VA PATTEN, JONI PICKENS, SC PATTERSON, BECKIE DARLINGTON, SC PATTERSON, LAURA COLUMBIA, SC PATTILLO, DANIEL ATLANTA, GA PAULLING, GATSIE ST. MATTHEWS, SC PAVLASEK, SHARON CARLISE, PA Seniors 461 Pay-Pul PAYNE, MARK BISHOPVILLE, SC PEARCE, ALBERT CLEMSON, SC PEARSON, ANN GREENVILLE, SC PEELER, PAULA SHELBY, NC PENDERGAST, BOB TENEFLY, NJ PENDLETON, JOYCE DONALD, SC PEPPER, ROY WILLIAMSTON, SC PERDUE, SHEILA JACKSONVILLE, FL PERKINS, HENRY CLEMSON, SC PERLITZ, ALAN CHARLESTON, SC PERRY, DEBRA SPARTANBURG, SC PETRATOS, NICKIE GREENVILLE, SC PETTIT, CAROL COWPENS, SC PHILLIPS, KERRY LANCASTER, SC PHILLIPS, MARK TUCKER, GA PHILLIPS, NANCY CLEMSON, SC PICKENS, BETSY CHARLOTTE, NC PINNER, THOMAS COLUMBIA, SC PINSON, MARGARET SURFSIDE BEACH, SC PLATT, DUVALL AIKEN, SC PLESS, PAULA LANCASTER, SC POGUE, NANCY COLUMBIA, SC PORTER, LYNNE FLORENCE, SC POSEY, ARTHUR ROCKVILLE, MD POSTON, FULTON CHARLESTON, SC POTTERFIELD, JAMES FLORENCE, SC POWELL, NANCY SENECA, SC POWELL, ROBERT LATTA, SC POWERS, JEFF GREER, SC POWERS, JOHN LAURENS, SC PRIESTON, GEORGE RIDGEWOOD, NJ PRISTERNIK, ELIZABETH ROCKWAY, NJ PRITX HARD, TOM WARE SHOALS, SC PROVOST, JOANNE GREENVILLE, SC PULSIFER, JOHN ORLANDO, FL 462 Seniors llM MM ? ft ? Seniors 1 . ,f w% a n n Put-Rob PUTNAM, SUSAN CHERRYVILLE, NC RABB, JULIE CAMERON, SC RAMAGE, RITA LAURENS, SC RAMSEY, SUSAN GREENVILLE, SC RASH, KATHY BOILING SPRINGS, NC RATLIFF JR., WILLIAM BETHUNE, SC RAY, SELLENA CLEMSON, SC REDWOOD, WILLIAM WILLISTON, SC REECE, WILLIAM PICKENS, SC REED, BRADLEY GREENVILLE, SC REED, TIM CLEMSON, SC REESE, LILLIAN LANCASTER, SC REESE, MARY TRAVELERS REST, SC REINHARDT, LAURIE HOUSTON, TX REINOVSKY, JOE PICKENS, SC RESS, THOMAS COLUMBIA, SC REVELS, CHRISTOPHER SMYRNA, SC REXRODE, JOHN WINNSBORO, SC REYNOLDS, JULIUS ORANGEBURG, SC RHINESMITH, SARA FLORENCE, SC RHODE, RHONDA WALTERBORO, SC RICE, DENISE SPARTANBURG, SC RICHARDS, JEANETTE CHARLESTON, SC RICHARDSON, KATHRYN GREENVILLE, SC RICHEY, KATHY ANDERSON, SC RICHEY, SHARON GREENWOOD, SC RIDDLE, JAMES CLEMSON, SC RIGGINS, WALT CLEMSON, SC RIGTER, JOSEPH HANNAHAN, SC RIKARD, STANLEY LEXINGTON, SC RITCHIE, JAMES CHARLESTON, SC ROACH, MILTON ANDERSON, SC ROBBINS, SARA BELTON, SC ROBBINS, TERESA BRYSON CITY, NC ROBERTS, DAVID PISGAH FOREST, NC Seniors 463 Rob-Ros ROBERTSON, DONNA LANCASTER, SC ROBINSON, CHARLOTTE GREENVILLE, SC ROBINSON, WOODY CONWAY, SC ROBSON, JEFFREY TEQUESTA, FL RODRIGUE, BILLY TAYLORS, SC ROE, PAMELA SIX MILE, SC ROGERS, ANNA DARLINGTON, SC ROGERS, ANNE BENNETTSVILLE, SC ROGERS, KATHRYN MARION, SC ROGERS, LAURIE EASLEY, SC ROGERS, LOU ANN CLINTON, SC ROGERS, RICHARD COLUMBIA, SC ROGERS, TERRI SUMTER, SC ROLLISON, ROYCE BELTON, SC ROSE, CHRISTOPHER SARDINIA, SC Seniors tfc html a 464 Seniors Seniors  Wf e i i tiki 4i V Ros-Ses ROSE, DEBBIE CAYCE, SC ROSEMOND, JAMES SAMFORD, FL ROSIER, TROY SENECA, SC ROSS, CATHY TAYLORS, SC ROTH, ANDREW FLORENCE, SC ROWLANDS, MICHAEL CLEMSON, SC ROYSTER, BURKE ANDERSON, SC RUCKER, JANET GREENVILLE, SC RUFF, KENNY NEWBERRY, SC RUSH, DAVID GREENVILLE, SC RUSH, DEBORAH SIMPSONVILLE, SC RUSHTON, PATRICK SALUDA, SC RUSSELL, DOUGLAS ROCK HILL, SC RUSSELL, JOHN GREENVILLE, SC RUSZENAS, ADA CONWAY, SC RUTHERFORD, MATT TAYLORS, SC RUTLAND, PAUL PLUM BRANCH, SC SAN GIOVANNI, MARK PLANTATION, FL SANDERS, FAYE WARE SHOALS, SC SANDERS, KAYE WARE SHOALS, SC SANDERS, LYNN CLEMSON, SC SANIN, ALPHONSO COLUMBIA, SC SATTERFIELD, APRIL CENTRAL, SC SAVANT, DAVID WINTER HAVEN, FL SAYLORS, DEBRA LEE ANDERSON, SC SCHRODER, DAWN CAMDEN, SC SCHWEERS, CATHERINE MT. PLEASANT, SC SCHW1NN, NORMA COLUMBIA, SC SCOTT, EVAN LANCASTER, SC SCOTT, IZONAER ANDERSON, SC SCOTT, JOHN GREENWOOD, SC SEARS, BENJAMIN PENDLETON, SC SEAY, LINDA SALEM, SC SELF, PAMELA GAFFNEY, SC SESSIONS, GERALD COLUMBIA, SC Seniors 465 Set-Smi SETTLE, DAVID INMAN, SC SHELLEY, RAYMOND SELLERS, SC SHELTON, DORIS COLUMBIA, SC SHERBERT, MAX DUNCAN, SC SHERRILL, TED CHARLESTON HGTS. , SC SHIRLEY, MARY HONEA PATH, SC SHIRLEY, PATRICK SENECA, SC SHREVE, KATHY NEWNAN, GA SIEBERT, PATSY ALEXANDRIA, VA SIMON, ABBOUD CLEMSON, SC SIMPSON, BRENDA SENECA, SC SIMPSON, EMILY MAULDIN, SC SIMPSON, PATRICIA GREENVILLE, SC SIMS, WARREN CARTERSVILLE, GA SINCLAIR, DAVID UNION, SC SINK, DONALD CHARLOTTE, NC SIPPEL, LAWRENCE ROCK HILL, SC SKELTON, JOHN SPARTANBURG, SC SKOW, ERIK FLORENCE, SC SLICE, JAMES ANDERSON, SC SMILEY, ELIZABETH GAFFNEY, SC SMITH, ANDREA SUMMERVILLE, SC SMITH, CHARLES GREENVILLE, SC SMITH, CHRISTOPHER DARIEN, CT SMITH, DAVID SPARTANBURG, SC SMITH, DEYVONNE GREER, SC SMITH, DONALD SALUDA, SC SMITH, JACQUELINE COLUMBIA, SC SMITH, JEKYLL CLEMSON, SC SMITH, HYDE CLEMSON, SC SMITH, KENNETH SMYRNA, GA •li HI. I ARRY GREER, SC SMITH, LAURIE GREENWOOD, SC SMITH, l [NDA SPARTANBURG, SC SMITH, I.YNN GAINSVILLE, GA 466 Seniors Seniors Pf f Smi-Sto SMITH, MICHAEL FLORENCE, SC SMITH, NANCY N. AUGUSTA, SC SMITH, PEGGY MYRTLE BEACH, SC SMITH, RONALD CLEMSON, SC SMITH, RUSH FILBERT, SC SMITH, SHERRI SPARTANBURG, SC SMITH, STAN GREENVILLE, SC SMOOTS, SUSAN WAYNESBORO, VA SMOAK, JULIA BEAUFORT, SC SMOTHERS, AMANDA COLUMBIA, SC SMYLI, SINDY LAURENS, SC SNIPES, JANICE CENTRAL, SC SONIAT DU FOSSAT, ELIZABETH . . . GREENVILLE, SC SOSEBEE, MICHAEL ROCK HILL, SC SOX, LAURIE CAYCEE, SC SOX, ROBERT COLUMBIA, SC SPEED, BECKY ANDERSON, SC SPEER, KRISTEN METAIRIE, LA SPENCE, MARY HAWTHORN WOODS, IL SPRUILL, RODMAN CLINTON, SC STACK, RICHARD TAYLORS, SC STALEY, SHARON PHAFFTOWN, NC STANLEY, KENNETH EARLY BRANCH, SC STEED, MARY CLEMSON, SC STEEDLY, JOHN RUFFIN, SC STEELE, AL LANCASTER, SC STEPHENSON, JOHN FT. LAUDERDALE, FL STEVEN, MARSH CLEMSON, SC STEWART, KATHY BEAUFORT, SC STEWART, TIMOTHY COLUMBIA, SC STILL, JAMES CHERRYVILLE, NC STODDARD, TOMMY ANDERSON, SC STONE, RALPH FAYETTEVILLE, NC STONESIFER, JOHN FALLS CHURCH, VA STOVALL, JAMES GREENVILLE, SC Seniors 467 Str-Tal STROM. JAMES MCCORMICK, SC STROM, SUSAN GREENWOOD, SC STROMAN, KARLA ORANGEBURG, SC SUBLETTE, C. MARK SHALIMAR, FL SUGGS, FOREST ANDERSON, SC SUMAN, KENNETH BLACKVILLE, SC SUMMERELL, TERESA MIAMI, FL SURRATT, ALFRED LANCASTER, SC SWAFFORD, CYNTHIA GREENWOOD, SC SWAYNGHAM, BETH EASLEY, SC SWEARINGEN, ELAINE N. AUGUSTA, SC SWITTENBERG, WILLIAM NEWBERRY, SC SYKES, RUSSELL EASLEY, SC SYKES, WILLIAM CLEMSON, SC TALBERT, MICHAEL LIBERTY, SC Seniors 468 Seniors Seniors Tam-Tru TAM, HENRY COLUMBIA, SC TANGUARY, TERESA CLEMSON, SC TANNER, RIN PINOPOLIS, SC TAYLOR, DON VERO BEACH, FL TAYLOR, EARLE GREER, SC TAYLOR. KEITH CHARLOTTE, NC TAYLOR, LISA GREENWOOD, SC TAYLOR, RANDAL GREENVILLE, SC TAYLOR, REED BEAUFORT, SC TAYLOR, SUSAN GARDEN CITY BEACH, FL TAYLOR, ZACH TAYLORS, SC TEAGUE, SALLY COLUMBIA, SC THOMAS, GARY WINCHENDON, MA THOMAS, KIMBERLY EASLEY, SC THOMAS, RANDALL GREENVILLE, SC THOMAS, SUSAN HAMPTON, SC THOMPSON, CYNTHIA CLINTON, MD THOMPSON, KATHY CAMDEN, SC THOMPSON, PAGE GREENVILLE, SC THOMPSON, STEPHEN GREENWOOD, SC THOMPSON, TAMERA SPARTANBURG, SC THORNTON, MARK GREER, SC THORNTON, REUBEN SUMMERVILLE, SC TILLMAN, WILLIAM CHERAW, SC TIMMERMAN, LESA SUMTER, SC TIMMS, ROBERT PELZER, SC TINSLEY, ROBERT FOUNTAIN INN, SC TODD, JOSEPH SALUDA, SC TODD, RUTH COLUMBIA, SC TOWNSEND, JOYE JACKSONVILLE, FL TOWNSEND, KENNETH LIBERTY, SC TRAPP, WILLIAM HANAHAN, SC TRESCOT, JOHN CLEMSON, SC TROTTA, CHANTAL NEW YORK, NY TRULUCK, LEA GREENVILLE, SC Seniors 469 Tuc-Wea TUCKER, ANN GREENVILLE, SC TUCKER, FRANK GREENVILLE, SC TURNER, CHERYL ROCK HILL, SC TURNER, ERIN ANNANDALE, VA TURNER, ROBBIE CLEMSON, SC ULMER, RAVEL COLUMBIA, SC USHER, SAMUEL BENNETTSVILLE, SC UTLEY, JOSEPH SANFORD, NC VAN HOY, JAMES SUMMERVILLE, SC VAN SLAMBROOK, DALE GOOSE CREEK, SC VANCE, ALLEN CLEMSON, SC VARN, REX MARTINSVILLE, VA VAUGHN, BROCK GREAT FALLS, SC VAUGHN, JAMES GREENVILLE, SC VOISELLE, WENDELL NINETY SIX, SC VOYLES, RALPH SPARTANBURG, SC VUTSINAS, EVAN CLINTON, SC WALDEN, JOHN GREENVILLE, SC WALDRUP, CHARLES N. AUGUSTA, SC WALKER, CHRISTOPHER ROCK HILL, SC WALKER, DEREE ANDERSON, SC WALKER, JUDY ANDERSON, SC WALLACE, WAYNE HARTSVILLE, SC WALLS, TINA HOCKESSIN, DE WALTER, CHARLOTTE ORANGEBURG, SC WALTERS, JOAN CLEMSON, SC WALTERS, MITZI ST. GEORGE, SC WALTERS, RONALD CLEMSON, SC WANNAMAKER, JOHN ST. MATTHEWS, SC WARD, JOSEPH WALHALLA, SC WARD, MICHAEL FLORENCE, SC WATSON, EDWINA EASLEY, SC WATTS, CHRISTY GREENWOOD, SC WEATHERLY, MICHAEL SUMTER, SC WEAI1II RS, RONA1 I) SENECA, SC 470 Seniors Seniors 1 ' ) ' ' WG Seniors pi£f f D Ck m M ' 1rk Wea-Wil WEAVER, FRANKLIN PAMPLICO, SC WEBB, LESL IE SPARTANBURG, SC WEBB, MARGARET CHARLESTON, SC WEBB, MARY CHARLESTON, SC WEBSTER, KEN CHARLESTON, SC WEEKS, GEORGE FLORENCE, SC WEEKS, KATHRYN ELLOREE, SC WEISS, PAM WAYNE, NJ WELCH, MARY N. CHARLESTON, SC WELCHEL, KEITH CLEMSON, SC WELTER, KAREN CLEMSON, SC WEST, MARK SPARTANBURG, SC WESTFALL, DEBRA ST. ALBANS, WV WHEELER, MATTHEW MYRTLE BEACH, SC WHIPPLE, MARGARET ROSWELL, GA WHITAKER, MICHAEL AIKEN, SC WHITE, CURTIS LORIS, SC WHITE, DEBORAH LAURENS, SC WHITE, TAMMY CHESTER, SC WHITLEY, LONNIE ROCKAWAY, NJ WHITMIRE, CATHERINE COLUMBIA, SC WHITTED, THOMAS COLUMBIA, SC WHORTON, ROBERT SPARTANBURG, SC WICKER, STEPHEN NEWBERRY, SC WIGINGTON, BARRY SENECA, SC WILCOX, RICHARD YORKTOWN HGTS., NY WILHELMSEN, DONALD SIMPSONVILLE, SC WILKINS, VIRGIL GREENVILLE, SC WILLIAMS, CALVIN HEATH SPRINGS, SC WILLIAMS, DAVID GREER, SC WILLIAMS, DONNA SUMMERVILLE, SC WILLIAMS, EARL LUGOFF, SC WILLIAMS, JAMES LANCASTER, SC WILLIAMS, MARK LAURENS, SC WILLIAMS, WILLIAM GEORGETOWN, SC Seniors 471 Wil-Wit WILLIAMSON, PAUL AIKEN, SC WILLIAMSON, RALPH CLEMSON, SC WILLIARD, KATHRYN DAYTONA BEACH, FL WILLIS, TIMOTHY CLINTON, SC WILSON, ANDREW N. AUGUSTA, SC WILSON, BARBARA BELTON, SC WILSON, DONNIE GREENVILLE, SC WILSON, JACK CLEMSON, SC WILSON, JENNI GREENVILLE, SC WILSON, V1CKI BELTON, SC WINGO, ELIZABETH UNION, SC WINSTON, MARY JACKSONVILLE, FL WITHERSPOON, ANN MT. PLEASANT, SC WITHEY, DAVID SCOTIA, NY WITT, RICHARD HARVE DE GRACE, MD Seniors J 1 pfl fcV 472 Senior- Seniors A f Hi 1 1 Wol-Zuk WOLFE, EDWARD DUNWOODY, GA WOOD, CHARLIE PIEDMONT, SC WOOD, KAREN PICKENS, SC WOOD, ROXANNE MACON, GA WOOD, VIRGINIA ANDERSON, SC WOODRUFF, WARREN CLEMSON, SC WOODS, SHERRIE WARE SHOALS, SC WOODWARD, BRIAN WAGENER, SC WOOLLEY, SUZANNE MEDIA, PA WORKMAN, ALICE CHARLOTTE, NC WRIGHT, NANCY BRANCHVILLE, SC WRIGHT, ROBERT TAYLORS, SC WU, EDWIN COLUMBIA, SC WYMAN, MARK GLASTONBURG, CT WYNDHAM, STEPHEN COLUMBIA, SC YANCEY, JAMES CENTRAL, SC YARBOROUGH, BETSY FLORENCE, SC YARBOROUGH, LINDA FORT MILL, SC YELTON, DAVID EASTOVER, SC YOCKEL, MARY BATESBURG, SC YOUNG, CINDY MAULDIN, SC YOUNG, HERB HENDERSONVILLE, NC YOUNG, LYNNWOOD WALTERBORO, SC ZUKAS, LESLIE SEVEN HILLS, OH Seniors 473 l T OftVi S ' ' ' ; ' ? «? ' ■•: ' ■- Underclassmen Records 475 Abb-All Underclassmen ABBOTT, LACONYEA (1) GREENVILLE, SC ' Ik i Fjk fek jf L ABRAHAMSON, JULIE (1) COLLEGE PARK, GA W_ |A RJ -T f . B ABRAMOVITCH, DANIEL (1) CLEMSON, SC Jl H ACKERMAN, LAURA (2) ANDERSON, SC A B £4 k J ACKERMAN, LESLIE (3) MT. PLEASANT, SC J? B ' 7 ACKERMAN. MARY (3) COLUMBIA, sC WL 1 V ' ' ' Afcvftkj ' jtf ■ Ji , . ■•• ■ —I ACKLEY, CARA (3) NYACK, NY £ M L £ SS9 . jf . ADAMS, DOUG (1) CHARLESTON, SC A £ TI Wl±. fWm t M T ' ADAMS, JUDY (1) GREENVILLE, SC M ' F ■? W [M ' W 2 ADAMS, JUNE (3) WILMINGTON, DE L ff WL Ai B , 1 B ADAMS, NATALIE (2) UNION, SC W J | fl ADAMS, SUSIE (1) SENECA, SC H fl £ l jT f J BJI fj il ' Rlwtt v r v ADAMS. TAMMIF (1) ... DADE CITY, FL P k jtife ' ;« f X Ajg P ADDISON, CLAY (2) COLUMBIA, SC J| . ■ __% J W ' W ADDISON, LORA (3) PELZER, SC fc ' B ' P ■ M l V ' ADDISON, LUANN (2) FAIRFAX, AL H Ik A W v DENISE (1) CHARLESTON, SC 1 BK h V W ADKINS, GARY (1) CLEMSON, SC I y Ejtf - k JT ' | AGEE, GRAHAM (1) BASKING RIDGE, NJ P •a A A AGNEW, CAROLINE (1) ... . . ORANGEBURG, SC ' _ J Wf A, wF 4 ' 1 T « AGNEW, JAMES (3) PIEDMONT, SC ' ' Jf k F tTi W MKEN, CARMIN (2) GREENVILLE, SC %- -U ' - K m ; A« % ' ' J AIMAR, ANGIE (1) TAYLORS, SC |a F Jflfl ' V Vl ALBEA, ALISON (1) ROCKMART, GA |m 1 K X5$ft V I ( I m mmm f U m ALBENESIUS, KATHRYN (3) AIKEN, SC ATr M A0 J ' L k. 4 A ALDRIDGE, JEAN (2) GREENVILLE, SC _ l ff .% M ALE, PATRICIA (1) LAURENS, SC W M ■ ALEMIE, NANCY (3) . AUDUBON, NJ Jg. M - k ALEWINE, ALLISON (1) IVA, SC J, K ,A M ' MM ALEXANDER, JANE (2) GREENVILLE, SC Ml M « ALEXANDER, JODY (1) AIKEN, SC f f A . F A jffc t ALEXANDER, JOHN (1) I ANDRUM, SC ■. - J JK? Mb f. T 1 W- M ALEXANDER, KIRBY (2) ATLANTA, GA ™ | Qr V W |M fc V I AI.IAGA, ANTONIA (1) WORTHINGTON, OH 1 ' « F flp ' v ALIEN, ANGELA (1) ABBEVILLE, SC BflA H iL k ♦ ALLEN, BART (1) DARLINGTON, SC yL ' ffffl I M ' W J | ! ji ■ I ALLEN, BILL (3) COLUMBIA, SC ) M k 1 ! J SX i tt P Al I. EN, CHARLES (3) . GREENVILLE, SC f C | f • f MT l f | g V ALLEN, EDMOND (2) GREENWOOD, SC ' . • , ' W m ALLEN, GENA (3) GREENVILLE, SC W A A A ALLEN, JEFFERY(l) AIKEN, SC V. 4 ) lO k K Al I EN, JULIE (2) GREENVILLE, SC WE A C K k H lr l I l. , I ' AIKK IA (2) ANDERSON, SC 0 K J AI.LI-.N. Kl A l S i 1 1 OUANTICO, SC B| | 1 '  ALLEN, RICHARD (3) CLEMSON, SC Hr f 1 nr. iwiAKACi SUMMERVILLE, SC k ' ' AMI-, I II I IN (3) CLEMSON, SC r 5 , , . J i A A ■ Ik W 1 ALLISON, CRAIG (1) . MECHANIC SBURCi, PA L Ljk I 476 UndercKissmen Underclassmen ■! All-Aus ALLISON, KAREN (2) CLEMSON, SC ALLISON, ROBERT (1) YORK, SC ALLRED, DALE (1) GREENVILLE, SC ALTHANS, KIMBERLY (2) SHAGRIN FALLS, OH ALTMAN, BILL (2) GALLIVANTS FERRY, SC ALTON, LORNA (2) SUMMERVILLE, SC ALVERSON, BRUCE (1) PELZER, SC AMBROSE, BETH (1) SUMTER, SC AMICK, ALICE (3) COLUMBIA, SC AMICK, MARK (1) GREENWOOD, SC ANDERS, AMY (2) CLEVELAND, SC ANDERSON, BARBARA (2) CHESTER, SC ANDERSON, DIANA (1) GREENWOOD, SC ANDERSON, KIM (2) PENDLETON, SC ANDERSON, LIBBY (3) WAHALLA, SC ANDERSON, LYN (2) WESTON, CO ANDERSON, NANCY (3) SPARTANBURG, SC ANDERSON, PAMELA (1) CLEMSON, SC ANDERSON, PAUL (1) MACON, GA ANDERSON, SUSAN (3) PICKENS, SC ANDERSON, WARREN (1) CHARLESTON, SC ANDREWS, JEANNIE (2) COLUMBIA, SC ANSLEY, MARK (2) CAMDEN, SC ANSLEY, TERRY (3) CAMDEN, SC ANTHONY, ELIZABETH (1) MAULDIN, SC ANTON AKOS, MILTON (2) ANDERSON, SC APPLEBY, WEHME (3) ST. GEORGE, SC ARANT, HAL (1) BOWMAN, SC ARCHAMBAULT, JUDY (2) CHARLESTON, SC AREY, JANET (2) GREENVILLE, SC ARGEN, MARY ANN (3) AMHERST, NY ARIAIL, LISA (2) ARCADIA, SC ARLEDGE, JOHN (2) GREENVILLE, SC ARMOUR, ALAN (2) DELRAY BEACH, FL ARMSTRONG, ASHLEY (3) GREENWOOD, SC ARMSTRONG, KIMBERLY (1) GRAYCOURT, SC ARMSTRONG, RICHARD (2) GRAYCOURT, SC ARNETT, WILLIAM (2) AUGUSTA, SC ARNOLD, CHRISTIAN (2) CENTRAL, SC ARNOLD, T. PHILIP (3) ANDERSON, SC ARTHUR, MARTHA (1) GRANITEVILLE, SC ASHMORE, ANDREA (2) GREENVILL E, SC ASHTIJOU, MOHAMMAD (2) CLEMSON, SC ASKEY, CHARLES (1) N. AUGUSTA, SC ATAC, ERZIN (2) ISTANBUL, TURKEY ATHERTON, DEBBIE (1) PLANTATION, SC ATKINS, D. LANETTE (3) MOORE, SC ATKINS, LOUANN (2) INMAN, SC ATKINSON, HOPE (3) CHERAW, SC ATKINSON, MARY (1) GREENSBORO, NC ATKINSON, SHELIA (3) SIX MILE, SC AUGHTRY, MARGARET (2) GAFFNEY, SC AUSTIN, CYNTHIA (1) LEXINGTON, SC AUSTIN, MILLEDGE (3) ELLOREE, SC Underclassmen 477 Ava-Bar AVAN ' T, MELANIE (1) BOWMAN, SC AVERS, BRUCE (3) PIEDMONT, SC AYERS, LEE (2) WINNSBORO, SC AYERS, RHONDA (1) SENECA, SC AYERS, VV. STAN (3) GREENVILLE, SC AZELKAS, JANET (3) ANDERSON, SC BABB, BRUCE (2) TAYLORS, SC BAE, SUE (1) ROCK HILL, SC BAGNAL, KEN (1) W. COLUMBIA, SC BAGWELL, JOSEPH (3) EASLEY, SC BAGWELL, KAREN (2) GREENVILLE, SC BAILEY, BARBARA (1) AUGUSTA, SC BAILEY, CHARLES (2) SUMMERVILLE, SC BAILEY, CHERYL (1) GREENVILLE, SC BAILEY, DAWN (1) ENOREE, SC BAILEY, MARK (1) AIKEN, SC BAILEY, RALPH (3) LANCASTER, SC BAILIE, CHUCK (2) FT. LAUDERDALE, FL BAIR, DONNA (1) ORANGEBURG, SC BAIR, LIZANN (2) ORANGEBURG, SC BAIRD, MICHAEL (2) LADSON, SC BAKER, ANN (2) CHARLESTON, SC BAKER, ELIZABETH (1) GREENVILLE, SC BAKER, EUGENE (3) HAMLET, NC BAKER, WILLIAM (2) MULLINS, SC BALDRIDGE, JULIE (2) CHATTANOOGA, TN BALES, MARVIN (2) WALTERBORO, SC BALLARD, BETSY JO (2) EASLEY, SC BALLARD, DAVE (3) EASLEY, SC BALLARD, DEBARAH (2) ORANGEBURG, SC BALLARD, JOE (2) SWANNANOA, NC BALLARD, LEE (2) WALTERBORO, SC BALLARD, MARY BETH (1) LANCASTER, SC BALLENTINE, PEGGY (2) COLUMBIA, SC BALLENTINE, SARETTA (1) ATLANTIC BEACH, FL BALSER, GREG (3) CLEMSON, SC BANE, DIANA (3) SPARTANBURG, SC BANE, JUDITH (3) SPARTANBURG, SC BANKS, JULIE (2) CHERRY HILL, NJ BANKS, MARTIN (1) ST. MATTHEWS, SC BANKS, WILLIAM (1) WARE SHOALS, SC BARBER, THOMAS (1) RIDGEWAY, SC BARBIERI, STACEY (2) HILTON HEAD, SC BARBERY, BECKY (1) SIMPSONVILLE, SC BARBERY, JILL (2) GRAY COURT, SC BARBERY, MARC IA ( 1 1 GREENVILLE, SC BARCO, FRANK (3) COLUMBIA, SC BARFIELD, DOUGLAS (3) KERSHAW, SC BARFIELD, IRISH (2) GREENVII LE, S( BARGELT, SCOTT (3) WOODSTOCK, VA BARHYTE, MARK (3) GREENVII I I B • .I ' M R, Dl MEAN (1) DUNWOODY, GA BARKER, |()ll .i WESTMINISTER. S( tKER, RICK(l) SPARTANBURG, SC Underclassmen ft a $ : ! (S v y 478 Underclassmen Underclassmen As) i il ■ Bar-Ben BARMORE, GWEN (1) GREENWOOD, SC BARNETT, BRUCE SIMPSONVILLE, SC BARNETT, RANDY (3) GREENVILLE, SC BARNES, TIMOTHY (3) BISHOPVILLE, SC BARR, CHERYL (2) ROSWELL, GA BARRETT, PATRICIA (2) CHAPIN, SC BARRON, JR. ARCHIE (3) SENECA, SC BARRON, VEREEN (1) FORT MILL, SC BARTON, DOUGLAS (2) GREENVILLE, SC BASHNAN, JIM (1) SENECA, SC BASKIN, BARBARA (1) CHARLESTON, SC BASKIN, ERIC (2) BISHOPVILLE, SC BASS, JOHN (1) LOUISBURG, SC BASTAIN, DENISE (2) : MT. PLEASANT, SC BATES, CAREY (2) ROCK HILL, SC BATES, DENNIS (3) ST. MATTHEWS, SC BATES, LISA (1) CHARLESTON, SC BATES, RADFORD (3) MONCKS CORNER, SC BATSON, ANN (2) GREENVILLE, SC BATSON, KAREN (3) GREENVILLE, SC BAUGH,. JOYCE (3) CHARLESTON HEIGHTS, SC BAUM, JEFF (2) RELLEVILLE, IL BAUR, EUGENE (3) ANDERSON, SC BAUSMAN, BARBARA (3) SUMMERVILLE, SC BAXLEY, DANNY (3) CAMDEN, SC BAXLEY, DAVID (2) KERSHAW, SC BEACH, TIMOTHY (3) WALTERBORO, SC BEACHAM, H. LEE (3) CLEMSON, SC BEARD, DANA (1) CLEMSON, SC BEATTY, LEIGH (3) BELVEDERE, SC BEAUREGUARD, JACQUELINE (1) SIMPSONVILLE, SC BEAVER, JOHN (3) GREENWOOD, SC BEAZLEY, JOANNA (2) COLUMBIA, SC BEDEN, RICHARD (2) MULLINS, SC BEDENBAUGH, GERALD (2) PROSPERITY, SC BEDENBAUGH, KIM (1) PROSPERITY, SC BEDENBAUGH, LISA (2) PROSPERITY, SC BEDENBAUGH, SUZANNE (1) SPARTANBURG, SC BEDENBAUGH, TOMMY (2) CAMDEN, SC BEEKS, ALAN (2) LAURENS, SC BEINHART, LORAINE (3) CLEMSON, SC BEINHART, ROGER (3) CLEMSON, SC BELCHER, JULIA (2) HAMPTON, SC BELK, ROBIN (1) ROCK HILL, SC BELL, DEBBIE (2) FAIRFAX, VA BELL, FRAN (2) SUMMERTON, SC BELL, GLENN (2) FLORENCE, SC BELL, SUSAN (2) BELTON, SC BELOTE, DAVID (3) CENTRAL, SC BELVINS, CLAIRE (2) CLEMSON, SC BENDELIUS, BONNIE (1) DINWOODY, GA BENDER, MICHELE (1) MT. PLEASANT, SC BENENHALEY, CINDY (3) HARTSVILLE, SC BENJOCK, GREGORY (1) ROCK HILL, SC Underlcassmen 479 Ben-Bla BENNETT, CRAIG (2) GAFFNEY, SC BENNETT, GREGORY (1) MARIETTA, SC BENNETT, JAMES (3) CHERAW, SC BENNETT, JAN (1) COLUMBIA, SC BENNETT, JEFFERY (2) NASHVILLE, TN BENNETT, LARRY (1) GREENVILLE, SC BENNETT, PAMELA (3) GREENVILLE, SC BENNETT, RICKY (3) CHARLESTON, SC BENSON, BABA (1) ROSWELL, SC BENSON, ELIZABETH (2) VARNVILLE, SC BENTON, SUSAN (2) DILLON, SC BERGENDORFF, KAREN (1) FLORENCE, SC BERKELEY, KEITH (3) COLUMBIA, SC BERLIN, DONALD (3) RICHMOND, VA BERLY, JULIE (2) FLORENCE, SC BERNINGER, MICHAEL (2) NEWARK, NJ BERRY, DEBBIE (2) BATESBURG, SC BERRY, PATTY (1) GREENVILLE, SC BERRY, ROBERT (3) BETHLEHEM, PA BERRY, WILLIAM (2) JOHNSTON, SC BERTRAM, MICHAEL (1) W. COLUMBIA, SC BERTZ, STEVE (3) NAPOLEAN, OH BESSON, WILLIAM (2) N. AUGUSTA, SC BETHEL, GLENN (2) BATON ROUGE, LA BIGGERSTAFF, STEVE (3) JOHNS ISLAND, SC BILLESPIE, ANDREW (3) ASHEVILLE, NC BIRD, WILLIAM (3) INMAN, SC BIRT, CYNTHIA (2) WILLISTON BISER, PATRICIA ANN (3) LEXINGTON, SC BISHOP, JEAN (2) CLINTON, SC BISHOP, KATHRYN (1) CENTRAL, SC BISHOP, NORMA (2) CLINTON, SC BISHOP, STEVEN (3) INMAN, SC BISMACK, KEVIN (1) ANDERSON, SC BISSEY, BARBARA (2) CHARLESTON, SC BLACK, ABIGAIL (2) TAYLORS, SC BLACK, BARBARA (3) CLINTON, SC BLACK, ELIZABETH (3) GREENVILLE, SC BLACK, TONY (3) PROSPERITY, SC BLACKWELL JR., BENNIE (3) INMAN, SC BLACKWELL, JOHN (2) FORT MILL, SC BLACKWELL, LISA (3) CENTRAL, SC BLACKWELL, MICHAEL (2) INMAN, SC BLACKWELL, TERRY (2) ARDEN, NC BLACKWOOD, BOBBI (2) JONESVILLE, SC BLAIR, BUTCH (1) GREENVILLE, SC BLAIR, DAVID (2) EASLEY, SC Bl IK, NANCY (2) SHARON, SC I ' .I KELY, DAVID (3) EASLEY, SC Bl AM LY, LENDY(l) LAURENS, SC BLAKENEY, DIANE (2) PAGELAND, SC Bl AKl MY. ROY (3) HARTSVILLE, SC Bl AKIV I l Kl (3) SCHENECTADY, NY 151 MOCK, TRICIA (1) KINGS MOUNTAIN, NC Underclassmen SF?R •Ami ■ tit, t .i 480 Underclassmen Underclassmen x Si ' ' 1 ' ' ' MM 111 Bla-Bol BLAND, JULIAN (3) HAMPTON, VA BLAND, MARY (2) SWANSBORO, SC BLANDFORD, JOE (2) ARNOLD, MD BLANK, MARCIE (2) MIAMI, FL BLANTON, ALAN (1) COWPENS, SC BLANTON, LANE (2) TAVARES, SC BLANTON, REX (3) SENECA, SC BLANTON, ROBIN (1) EASLEY, SC BLEW, DOUGLAS (1) ROCK HILL, SC BLISS, CAROLINE (2) PINIPOLIS, SC BLIZZARD, MARCIA (1) PERRY, SC BLOMGREN, NANCY (3) HENDERSON, NC BLOSSER, NANCY (3) SPARTANBURG, SC BOBO, BRENT (2) PENDLETON, SC BOBO, TOMMY (3) SIMPSONVILLE, SC BOCH, JIM (1) WILMINGTON, DE BOEHM, DAN (2) SUMMERVILLE, SC BOEHM, DANIEL (2) GREENVILLE, SC BOGGS, MELINDA (2) SENECA, SC BOITER, ANGELA (1) WILLIAMSTON, SC BOITER, JAMES (1) BELMONT, SC BOLCHOZ, CHARLES (3) MT. PLEASANT, SC BOLEN, ANGELA (1) MT. PLEASANT, SC BOLIN, JUDY (2) GREENVILLE, SC Underclassmen 481 Bol-Bra BOLT, KATHY (1) EASLEY, SC BOLTNIEW, VICTOR (2) WHITESTONE, SC BOND, HOPE (3) SPARTANBURG, SC BOND, KAREN (3) SENECA, SC BOND, LAUREN (1) ELBERTON, GA BOND, SCOT (1) GREENVILLE, SC BONHAM, LYNN (3) ARDEN, NC BONITZ, NANCY (3) GUILFORD, CT BONNOITT, MICHAEL (2) MT. PLEASANT, SC BOONE, MARISSA (1) STONE MOUNTAIN, GA BOOTH, STEVEN (3) ORANGEBURG, SC BORENSTEIN, AMY (2) GREENVILLE, SC BORGELT, JOHN (2) ROCK HILL, SC BORUM, BETH (2) CHARLESTON, SC BOSSART, BONNIE (1) BEDFORD, SC BOSTICK, MARK (1) GREENVILLE, SC BOUKNIGHT, NANCY (3) LEESVILLE, SC BOULES, BRANDI (3) CLEMSON, SC BOULWARE, LYNNE (3) FORT MILL, SC BOULWARE, MARIANNE (2) FORT MILL, SC BOULWARE, TATUM (2) CAMDEN, SC BOURNE, CARLTON (1) GEORGETOWN, SC BOURNE, KIM (2) O ' FALLON, IL BOWDEN, LYNN (3) GREENVILLE, SC BOWDEN, MICHAFL (3) WOODRUFF, SC BOWDEN, BARRY (1) EASLEY, SC BOWEN, DEREK (3) GREENVILLE, SC BOWEN, DWIGHT (2) IVA, SC BOWEN, LUCY (1) ATLANTA, GA BOWERS, GINNY (2) KNOXVILLE, TN BOWERS, JEFF (3) LAURENS, SC BOWERS, LISA (3) AIKEN, SC BOWERS, SHERLYN (1) AIKEN, SC BOWIE, ROBIN (1) HONEA PATH, SC BOWMAN, CATHERINE (1) MOORE, SC BOWMAN, PEGGY (1) NORTH AUGUSTA, SC BOYD, MICHAEL (2) KINGSTREE, SC BOYD, RONALD (3) GASTONIA, NC BOYD, STEVEN (1) GASTONIA, NC BOYER, PAUL (1) MEDINA, SC BOYKIN, RONALD (1) CAMDEN, SC BOYLE, DIANE (3) MYRTLE BEACH, SC BOYLES, PHILIP (2) CENTRAL, SC BOYLESTON, R. DARRELL (2) ORANGEBURG, SC BOYNTON, CECILE (2) BELVEDERE, SC BOYS, JOAN (2) WINNSBORO, SC BOZARD, BARBARA (2) GREENWOOD, SC BRADBERRY, MARK (2) ABBEVILLE, SC BRADBURY, ANNE (2) CLEMSON, SC BRADHAM, JULIE (3) WATK1NSVILLE, SC BRADLEY, CONNAI.I.Y (2) LEXINGTON, SC BRADLEY, DAVID (3) INMAN, SC BRADLEY, ROB! R I (3) SYLVA, SC BRADSHAW, SHERRI1 (3) ORANGEBURG, SC ft Underclassmen fa iii 482 Underclassmen Underclassmen ii life ' T feAfeffe PO ' ft « r A ft i 4 4J 1 Mill Bra-Bro BRADSHAW, SUSAN (2) CHARLOTTE, NC BRADY, TIMOTHY (1) EASLEY, SC BRAESE, PAUL (1) ROCK HILL, SC BRAKMAN, KATHY (2) ORLANDO, FL BRANDT, JOHN (1) HARTSVILLE, SC BRANDT, STUART (1) COLUMBIA, SC BRANHAM, BETH (2) COLUMBIA, SC BRANHAM, BOB (3) SUMMERVILLE, SC BRANHAM, MICHAEL (3) MARIETTA, GA BRANHAM, WILLIAM (2) MARTINSVILLE, VA BRANYON, JOHN (2) LANDRUM, SC BRECHT, ROBERT (2) CHARLESTON, SC BRELAND, BEN (1) COLUMBIA, SC BREVARD, NATALIE (2) HORATIO, SC BREWER, SUZANNE (1) ANDERSON, SC BRICKER, THOMAS (2) DALLAS, TX BRIDGEMAN, TONI (2) SLATER, SC BRIDGES, DORA (3) GREENVILLE, SC BRIGMAN, A. THEODORE (3) SUMTER, SC BRILEY, LARRY (3) UNION, SC BRISKE, TAMMI (1) SPARTANBURG, SC BRITT, TIMOTHY (3) GREENVILLE, SC BRITTON, BETH (2) SUMTER, SC BRITTON, MELISSA (1) SALTERS, SC BROADWAY, ANNE (1) WOODFORD, VA BROCK, JR. MELVIN (2) EASLEY, SC BROCKMAN, ROBERT (2) TAYLORS, SC BROCKINGTON, LOUISE (1) GEORGETOWN, SC BRONTON, BRENDA (1) ANDERSON, SC BROOKS, DENNIS (1) TAYLORS, SC BROOKS, GINA (2) GREENVILLE, SC BROOKSHIRE, ELIZABETH (3) TAYLORS, SC BROOME, JEAN (3) ABBEVILLE, SC BROWN, BARRY (1) GREER, SC BROWN, BETTY (3) TRAVELERS REST, SC BROWN, CARL (1) SPRINGFIELD, SC BROWN, CHRIS (3) CLEMSON, SC BROWN, DANITA (1) SPARTANBURG, SC BROWN, DAVID (1) CLEMSON, SC BROWN, J. (3) CLEMSON, SC BROWN, JAN (2) COLUMBIA, SC BROWN, JENNIFER (1) STARR, SC BROWN, JEFFERY (2) KINGSTREE, SC BROWN, JOSEPH (3) NEWARK, DE BROWN, KENNETH (2) PIEDMONT, SC BROWN, LISA (1) SALUDA, SC BROWN, MARK (1) CHARLESTON, SC BROWN, MARSHALL (2) ANDERSON, SC BROWN, MICHAEL (2) FLORENCE, SC BROWN, MIRENDA (2) WAHALLA, SC BROWN, PEGGY (1) UNION, SC BROWN, PERRY (3) COLUMBIA, SC BROWN, SUSAN (1) ANDERSON, SC BROWN, TOM (1) HUDSON, SC Underclassmen 483 Bro-Bus BROWNE, KENNETH (3) CHARLESTON HEIGHTS, SC BROWNE, WADE (2) ATLANTA, GA BROWNLNG, LYNNE (2) GOOSE CREEK, SC BROWNRIGG, CYNTHIA (2) GREENVILLE, SC BROYLES, RANDY (2) SIMPSONVILLE, SC BRUCE, JEFF (3) GREER, SC BRUCE, JOSEPH (1) SPARTANBURG, SC BRUNER, STEPHEN (3) SUMTER, SC BRUNSON, BETH (3) MYRTLE BEACH, SC BRUNSON, SAMUEL (2) GREENWOOD, SC BRUNSON, SHARON (3) ALCOLU, SC BRUNSON, STEPHEN (2) SAVANNAH, GA BRUNTON, DEAN (2) COLUMBIA, SC BRUTON, DAVID (2) COLUMBIA, SC BRYAN, AL (3) N. AUGUSTA, SC BRYAN, CASON (3) CLEMSON, SC BRYAN, JIM (2) INDIATLANTIC, SC BRYAN, LAURIE (2) TAYLORS, SC BRYAN, VICKI (1) WAHALLA, SC BRYANT, DONNA (1) WAHALLA, SC BRYANT, STEVE (1) DILLON, SC BRYSON, DAVID (2) GREENWOOD, SC BUCH, JIM (1) WILMINGTON, DE BUGNER, KEITH (1) WOODSTOCK, NY BULLA, JEFF (1) GRAHAM, SC BULLOCK, SHERRILL (2) CREEDMORE, NC BULTZ, CARL (2) MYRTLE BEACH, SC BUNCH, WOODY (1) HANNAHAN, SC BUNTON, PRICILLA (2) DENMARK, SC BURBACH, DAVID (3) LANCASTER, SC BURCH, BOOTS (1) COLUMBIA, SC BURCHFIELD, MARVIN (2) CENTRAL, SC BURCKHALTER, JULIE (3) AIKEN, SC BLRDETTE, MARK (3) WESTMINISTER, SC BURGER, KEN (1) ARNOLD, MD BURGESS, GEORGIA (1) KINGSTREE, SC BURGIN, CYNTHIA ASHEVILLE, NC BURKS, JAMES (2) ATLANTA, GA BURNETT, LEAH (3) CLEARWATER, FL BURNETT, PENNY (1) PAULINE, SC BURNETTE, MICHELLE (3) COLUMBIA, SC BURNH AM, ELIZABETH (3) SIMPSONVILLE, SC BURNS, ANITA (1) LAURENS, SC BURNS, DAVID (2) WESTERN SPRINGS, IL BURNS, SCOTT (1) SUMTER, SC BURNSIDE, LARRY (1) MAULDIN, SC BURR, THOMAS (2) CHERAW, SC BURTON, PHII IP(1) IVA, SC BURTON, STEPHEN (2) IVA, SC BURTTRAM, JODY (2) NORTH AUGUSTA, SC CH, RUSSELL (2) WEST UNION, SC H, WATHA1 (3) COLUMBUS, GA BUSHING, NANCY (2) NORTHBROOK, SC Bl SHKIRK, KAREN (3) MT. PLEASANT, SC Underclassmen !i If in N h i tMiA 4K4 Underclassmen Underclassmen I f ft p Bus-Car BUSSEY, LAURIE (2) LAURENS, SC BUSSEY, PAM (3) LAURENS, SC BUTLER, LEE (3) TRAVELERS REST, SC BUTLER, MICHAEL (3) HONEA PATH, SC BUTLER, RANDY (1) NORTH AUGUSTA, SC BUTNER, BITHYA (1) EASLEY, SC BUTNER, STEVEN (2) SPARTANBURG, SC BUTTONS, GARY (2) CHARLESTON, SC BUTTS, TAMMY (2) WESTMINISTER, SC BYARS, JERRY (2) GAFFNEY, SC BYERLY, JAMES (1) MAULDIN, SC BYERS, DAVID (1) ROCK HILL, SC BYERS, JAMES (1) COLUMBIA, SC BYNUM, LOUISE (3) SUMTER, SC BYRD, CHRIS (2) GREENWOOD, SC BYRD, STEPHEN (1) AIKEN, SC BYRUM, JOHN (1) SPARTANBURG, SC CAFFERY, SYLVIA (2) CLEMSON, SC CAFFERY, TERESA (1) CLEMSON, SC CAGLE, P ATRICK (2) DUNCAN, SC CAIN, BRADLEY (1) WAHALLA, SC CAIN, CHARLTON (1) PAMPLICO, SC CAIN, MARK (1) OSWEGO, SC CALCUTT, ANGELA (2) PAMLICO, SC CALCUTT, HUGH (2) PAMLICO, SC CALDWELL, KAREN (2) ATLANTA, GA CALHOUN, JAMES (3) FORT WALTON BEACH, FL CALHOUN, WRENZIE (3) CHARLESTON, SC CALLAHAN, TONY (3) GREENWOOD, SC CALLAWAY, CATHERINE (1) GREENVILLE, SC CALLIHAM, RITA (3) EDGEFIELD, SC CALVERT, CHARLOTTE (3) CHARLESTON, SC CAMPBELL, DAVID (3) SPARTANBURG, SC CAMPBELL, EUNICE (1) ANDERSON, SC CAMPBELL, LINDA (2) SANDY SPRINGS, SC CAMPBELL, LYNN (1) ABBEVILLE, SC CAMPBELL, MARY JANE (1) ORLANDO, FL CAMPBELL, MAURICE (2) MARION, SC CAMPBELL, PAM (1) PICKENS, SC CAMPBELL, RAY (3) CLEMSON, SC CAMPBELL, SHERRY (2) TAYLORS, SC CAMPBELL, SONJA (1) ELAIN, SC CAMPBELL, TAMARA (2) SPARTANBURG, SC CANNIFF, GREG (2) CAMDEN, SC CANNON, PATRICIA (3) CONWAY, SC CANTEY, MARIA (3) MT. PLEASANT, SC CANTRELL, GARY (1) INMAN, SC CANTRELL, LYNN (1) EASLEY, SC CANUPP, LAURA (3) ANDERSON, SC CAPERS, DEBORAH (1) CHARLESTON, SC CARABO, TERRI (2) BLENHEIM, SC CARDEN, KEVIN (3) BUFFALO, NY CARDONE, ELLEN (3) ROSELAND, NJ CAREK, TRACI (2) MT. PLEASANT, SC Underclassmen 485 Car-Chm CARIENS, MICHAEL (3) SPARTANBURG, SC CARPENTER, JEFF (1) SUMMERVILLE, SC CARR, CLAUDIA (1) COWPENS, SC CARRAWAY, ANN (1) JOHNSONVILLE, SC CARRELL, DONNA (2) SIMPSONVILLE, SC CARRINGTON, STEVE (3) MATTHEWS, SC CARROLL, JEFFERY (2) TOLEDO, OH CARROLL, MARY (2) RED BANK, NJ CARROLL, MYKIE (1) YORK, SC CARSON, BART (1) HANNAHAN, SC CARSON, TY (1) UNION, SC CARTER, CATHERINE (1) GREENWOOD, SC CARTER, EDWARD (2) NORWAY, SC CARTER, GENE (3) HARTSVILLE, SC CARTER, JOEL (2) COLUMBIA, SC CARTER, JOSEPH (2) GREENWOOD, SC CARTER, JULIE (3) GREENVILLE, SC CARTER, MARSHA (1) CARLILSE, SC CARTER, ROBIN (1) ROCK HILL, SC CARTER, TERESSA (2) HARTSVILLE, SC CARVER, DAVID (2) WAHALLA, SC CARWILLE, PATTI (3) IVA, SC CAREY, MICHAEL (1) CLEMSON, SC CARY, JEFFERY (1) MT. PLEASANT, SC CASE, DAVID (1) PICKENS, SC CASEY, LISA (2) MAULDIN, SC CASON, BARBARA (2) CLINTON, SC CASSIDY, MARIA (1) LAKE CITY, SC CAUGHMAN, CAROL (2) COLUMBIA, SC CAUGHMAN, CATHEY (2) CHARLOTTE, NC CAUTHEN, CATHY (1) COLUMBIA, SC CAUTHEN, JAMES (3) ORANGEBURG, SC CHABON, GREGORY (3) SPRINGFIELD, VA CHAMBLEE, LYNN (3) ANDERSON, SC CHAMBERS, BRIAN (2) SPARTANBURG, SC CHAMBERS, RANDALL (1) IRMO, SC CHAMPION, JIMMY (1) LANDRUM, SC CHANDLER, MICHAEL (1) CADES, SC CHAPMAN, BRET (3) VANCE, SC CHAPMAN, CAROLE (2) SPARTANBURG, SC CHAPMAN, JOY (1) SPARTANBURG, SC CHAPMAN, NOEL (2) AIKEN, SC CHAPMAN, ROBERT (3) GREENVILLE, S C CHAPMAN, WALTER (1) GREENVILLE, SC CHAPPELL, JOHN (3) ROCK HILL, SC CHAPPELL, MELINDA (2) COLUMBIA, SC CHASTAIN, PAULA (1) CENTRAL, SC CHEESMAN, LISA (1) GASTONIA, SC I ll-.NEY, WILLOUGHBY (1) BATESBURG, SC CHERRY, AMY (3) GASTONIA, NC CHESI AK, THOMAS (3) ANDERSON, SC ( MII.DS, RUSSELL (2) ANDERSON, SC CHILDERS, CYNTHIA (2) GREENVILLE, SC CHMURA, CHRISTINE (2) SEVEN HILLS, OH Underclassmen fro nno 4 mm ' • ' 4 k % i IV i HL m ; ill i ■ 486 Underchissmen Underclassmen w f «« , Cho-Cle CHOLEWINSKI, CHRISTINE (3) SENECA, SC CHOPLIN, DONNA (2) NORTH AUGUSTA, SC CHREITZBERC, LISA (2) SENECA, SC CHRISTIAN, JAN (1) GREENVILLE, SC CHRISTIAN, MERI (1) GOOSE CREEK, SC CHRISTIE, JAMES (1) INMAN, SC CHRISTMAS, CAROL (1) DURHAM, NC CHRISTOPHER, NANCY (3) ANDERSON, SC CHRISTOPHER, MARY (2) ROEBUCK, SC CHURCHILL, BRUCE (1) GREENWOOD, SC CHURCHILL, TODD (2) NORTH PALM BEACH, FL CHURCHWELL, TRACI (1) LIBERTY, SC CLAMP, ALAN (1) NEWBERRY, SC CLAMP, MARCHELLE (1) LIBERTY, SC CLANTON, DEAN (1) LEAVENWORTH, KS CLARK, BRIAN (2) FORT MYERS, FL CLARK, DON (1) HARTSVILLE, SC CLARK, DONALD (2) ISLE OF PALMS, SC CLARK, JOHN (2) LITTLE SILVER, NJ CLARK, MARGIE (3) COLUMBIA, SC CLARK, MARK (3) WEST COLUMBIA, SC CLARK, MICHAL (2) MT. PLEASANT, SC CLARK, MILTON (2) JOHNSTON, SC CLARK, SUSAN (1) PAGELAND, SC CLARK, SYDNEY (2) ANDERSON, SC CLARKE, BRAD (3) GREENVILLE, SC CLARY, BOBBY (2) UNION, SC CLAUSEN, CHARLES (3) SPARTANBURG, SC CLAWSON, SUZANNE (3) MORRISTOWN, TN CLAY, JAMES (2) GREENVILLE, SC CLAYTON, CATHERINE (1) LU THERVILLE, SC CLAYTON, CHARLENE (1) LYMAN, SC CLAYTON, JOHN (2) COLUMBIA, SC CLAYTON, SUSAN (1) CENTRAL, SC CLEMENT, MARK (2) CHARLESTON, SC CLEMMONS, DEBORAH (3) MYRTLE BEACH, SC Underclassmen 487 Cle-Coo CLEMO, FRANCES (1) GREER, SC CLEVELAND, MARY (1) ANDERSON, SC CLIFT, TRJSHA (1) SUMMERVILLE, SC CLIFTON, JAMES (2) CLEMSON, SC CLIFTON, JEFFERY (2) SPARTANBURG, SC CLYBURN, FRANK (1) SPARTANBURG, SC COAN, MARK (3) SPARTANBURG, SC COATES, JOY (3) GREENVILLE, SC COATES, KENDREA (1) WESTFIELD, NJ COBB, ANGELA (2) WESTMINISTER, SC COBB, CLAUDE (2) GAFFNEY, SC COCHRAN, JIMMY (3) CLEMSON, SC COCHRAN, KAY (2) ATLANTA, GA CODBURN, JAMES (1) CLEMSON, SC COGGINS, DON (3) SPARTANBURG, SC COGGINS, GLENN (2) SPARTANBURG, SC COGGINS, JONATHAN (3) COLUMBIA, SC COGSWELL, JANET (1) ANDERSON, SC COHEN, LARRY (3) WILLIAMSVILLE, NY COKER, CHARLES (2) ANDERSON, SC COKER, DAN (3) HARTSVILLE, SC COKER, JENNIFER (1) KINGSTREE, SC COKER, ROBBY (3) WILLIAMSTON, SC COLE, CAROLE (1) LAUREL, MD COLE, DAVID (3) ANDERSON, SC COLE, LAWRENCE (1) SAO PAULO, BRAZIL COLE, STEVE (1) BEECH ISLAND, SC COLE, SUSAN (1) AIKEN, SC COLEMAN, DAVID (1) CHARLESTON, SC COLEMAN, GEOFFREY (1) COLUMBIA, SC COLEMAN, PATRICIA (2) GREENWOOD, SC COLEMAN, SANDA (2) CHARLESTON, SC COLLINS, CARLA (1) GREENWOOD, SC COLLINS, CLEM (3) BARNWELL, SC COLLINS, DAVID (1) BURLINGTON, NJ COLLINS, RHONDA (1) MOUNTAIN REST, SC COLLINS, SHERYL (2) CENTRAL, SC COLONY, LAURA (1) ALEXANDER, VA COLSON, KEVIN (3) SUMMERVILLE, SC COMPTON, RANDY (3) ANDERSON, SC CONDON, IRVIN (3) CHARLESTON, SC CONE, LINDSIE (3) CLEMSON, SC CONNELL, CHRIS (1) KERSHAW, SC CONNOR, JUDY (3) GREENVILLE, SC COOK, GENIE (3) GREER, SC COOK, JANE (3) SPARTANBURG, SC COOK, LAURIE (1) DUMFRIES, VA COOK, PEGGY (3) GREENVILLE, SC COOK, WALLACE (2) GREER, SC COOKE, RALPI [ (3) WASHINGTON, NJ COOLLY, JAMES (2) BELTON, SC COOMBS, [OHN (3) NORFOLK, VA COON, CHERYL (1) AIKEN, SC COOI ' I R, ( HAR1 ES(2) COLUMBIA, SC Underclassmen At ■ i. . i i r 7 Aft . At 4KS Underclassmen Underclassmen ' ft 1hM$M Coo-Cra COOPER, CONSTANCE (3) ROCK HILL, SC COOPER, CYNTHIA (2) COLUMBIA, SC COOPER, DAVID (1) COLUMBIA, SC COOPER, LESLIE (3) CLINTON, SC COOPER, ROBERT (3) COLUMBIA, SC COPE, JOHNNY (3) HAMPTON, SC COPELAND, NANCY (2) LAURENS, SC COPELY, AMY (2) AIKEN, SC CORPSES, JOHNNY (2) SPARTANBURG, SC CORBETT, KELLEY (3) BISHOPVILLE, SC CORBETT, LINDA (1) HANNAHAN, SC CORBIN, HENRY (1) FLORENCE, SC CORBIN, TAMI (3) GREENVILLE, SC CORITHERS, DENNIS (1) CLEMSON, SC CORKERN, SCOTT (1) HILTON HEAD ISLAND, SC CORLEY, CHARLES (3) COLUMBIA, SC CORLEY, CINDY (3) LEXINGTON, SC CORLEY, DAVID (1) NORTH, SC CORNWELL, MICHAEL (2) SHARON, SC CORRADI, HELENA (2) ANDERSON, SC CORSBY, KEITH (3) CLEMSON, SC COSTER, GARY (1) TAYLORS, SC COTHRAN, THOMAS (2) ANDERSON, SC COTTER, MARK (3) ATTLEBORO FALLS, MA COTTON, DAVID (1) COLUMBIA, SC COUGHTER, JERALD (2) SENECA, SC COURTNEY, RUSS (3) LATTA, SC COUSINS, THOMAS (3) NEWBERRY, SC COUSINS, WILLIAM (2) NEWBERRY, SC COVINGTON, JIM (1) FAYETTEVILLE, NC COWARD, CAROL (3) SANFORD, NC COWARD, TERRY (1) BELTON, SC COX, ANTHONY (1) GREER, SC COX, BILL (1) HAMPTON, SC COX, DEBRA (3) TAYLORS, SC COX, LINDA (3) TRAVELERS REST, SC COY, BRUCE (2) CHAPIN, SC CRAFT, JANET (2 SENECA, SC CRAFT, JESSE (3) AIKEN, SC CRAIG, GREGORY (2) OTTO, SC CRAIG, MARTHA (3 FLORENCE, SC CRAIG, PHILIP (1) MT. PLEASANT, SC CRAIN, KEVIN (3) ANDERSON, SC CRAINE, LARRY (2) GRAY COURT, SC CRANDALL, KENNETH (3) COLUMBIA, SC CRANE, STEVE (1) GREENVILLE, SC CRANE, TIMOTHY (1) WAHALLA, SC CRANSHAW, MARY (2) COLUMBIA, SC CRAWFORD, CAROL (2 CHESTERFIELD, SC CRAWFORD, JUANITA (2) STONE MOUNTAIN, GA CRAWFORD, KATHY (3) COLUMBIA, SC CRAWFORD, RICHARD (1) AIKEN, SC CRAWFORD, ROBERT (1) SPARTANBURG, SC CRAWFORD, ROGER (1) FLORENCE, SC Underclassmen 489 Cra-Dav CRAWFORD, SUSAN (1) BAMBERG. SC CRAWLEY, MARY (1) RUBY, SC CREECH, LYNN (1) CHERAW, SC CREMER, DEBORAH (3) ANDREWS, SC CRENSHAW, DEB (1) YORK, PA CRESWELL, CATHY (3) PIEDMONT, SC CRIBB, BRIAN (1) HEMINGWAY, SC CRISLIP, STEPHANIE (3) CLEMSON, SC CRISSON, MARY (3) GREER, SC CROCKER, JERRY (1) SENECA, SC CROMARTIE, JULIE (3) GEORGETOWN, SC CROOK, KEVIN (3) CHARLESTON, SC CROSBY, KIM (3) GOOSE CREEK, SC CROSBY, TAMMY (3) WALTERBORO, SC CROSS, SUSAN (1) COLUMBIA, SC CROUT, JOHN (1) GREENWOOD, SC CROW, DAVID (1) DUNCAN, SC CRUMPTON, SHARI (1) SENECA, SC CUDD, SUSAN (2) SPARTANBURG, SC CUDDY, KATHERINE (1) COLUMBIA, SC CULPEPPER, LYNNE (2) LAUREL, MI CUNNINGHAM, BILL (3) GREENVILLE, SC CURRENCE, L. ( 1 YORK, SC CURRENCE, ROBIN (1) YORK, SC CUTTS, ELIZABETH (1) CLEMSON, SC DABBS, LISA (2) SUMTER, SC DABNEY, CHUCK (3) CAMDEN, SC DACUS, SUSAN (1) GREENVILLE, SC DAIGNEAULT, DEBBIE (2) MONTREAL, CANADA DAILEY, ALISON (2) FLORENCE, SC DAISLEY, KAREN (3) GREENVILLE, SC DALLAS, RUSSELL (2) CAMDEN, SC DANIEL, JUDY (2) CLINTON, SC DANIEL, KARLA (2) HEMINGWAY, SC DANIEL, LYNNE (1) NORTH AUGUSTA, SC DANIELS, ELIZABETH (1) MANNING, SC DANIELS, MIKE (1) WARRENVILLE, SC DANKO, MARGARET (2) COLUMBIA, SC DANKO, STEPHEN (2) COLUMBIA, SC DANSBY, BOB (1) NORTH AUGUSTA, SC DANTZLER, FRED (2) HOLLY HILL, SC DASPIT, TOM (3) AIKEN, SC DAVANT, CAROLINE (1) COLUMBIA, SC DAVENPORT, ROBERTA (1) CLEMSON, SC DAVIDSON, TAMMY (2) GREENVILLE, SC DAVIDSON, THOMAS (2) CLEMSON, SC DAVIS, BARRY (2) LAKE CITY, SC DAVIS, BONNIE (1) JOHNSTON, SC DAVIS. CATHERINE (1) COLUMBIA, SC DAVls. c ima (3) WINTER HAVEN, I I DAVIS. CORKY (1) CLARKSBURG, WY DAVIS, HARRY (3) WAYNE, PA DAVIS. KIM id KINGSPORT, TN DAVIS, LARRY (2) DAVENPORT, II Underclassmen ■■ - ■■: W =3 i f i to mm 190 Underclassmen Underclassmen 4 s « Dav-Dis DAVIS, LEON (3) BISHOPVILLE, SC DAVIS, KENT (2) GREENWOOD, SC DAVIS, PAMELA (2) CLEMSON, SC DAVIS, ROBBIE (1) WARE SHOALS, SC DAVIS, ROGER (2) FLORENCE, SC DAVIS, SARAH (2) ORANGEBURG, SC DAVIS, TERRY (1) COLUMBIA, SC DAVISSON, DENISE (1) WOODRUFF, SC DAWKINS, JANET (3) PICKENS, SC DAWKINS, REGINALD (3) LIBERTY, NC DAWKINS, SUSAN (1) PICKENS, SC DAWSEY, MARTA (2) AIKEN, SC DAYBERRY, DONNA (3) MAULDIN, SC DEAN, BETTY (2) WALHALLA, SC DEAN, EDGAR (2) CAYCE, SC DEBORDE, DAVID (3) COLUMBIA, SC DECARLO, KEAN (2) SUMTER, SC DECARLO, THOMAS (3) SUMTER, SC DECK, PAUL (1) SPINDALE, SC DEGANGE, JEFF (2) VALDOSTA, GA DEGROOT, GRETCHEN (1) ARLINGTON, VA DELGADO, BERNADETTE (3) CHARLESTON, SC DELIMAN, TIM (1) FAIRFAX, SC DELOACHE, BARRY (1) AIKEN, SC DELOACH, MARSHA (3) BEAUFORT, SC DENNING, JIMMY (3) COLUMBIA, SC DENNIS, BARRY (3) COWARD, SC DENNIS, JULIE (1) MONCK ' S CORNER, SC DENNIS JR., WILLIAM (3) JACKSON, SC DENTREMONT, GARY (3) SPARTANBURG, SC DEPRETE, PAM (2) CHERAW, SC DERRICK, CARROLL (3) LITTLE MOUNTAIN, SC DERRICK, ELLISON (1) COLUMBIA, SC DERRICK, LAURIE (2) LITTLE MOUNTAIN, SC DERRICK, MARTHA (3) CHARLESTON, SC DESHIELDS, DORINA (2) GREENVILLE, SC DEVORE, WILLIAM (2) GREENWOOD, SC DEWITT, TOMMY (2) ORANGEBURG, SC DI STEFANO, JAMES (1) BOWIE, MD DIB, PAULINE (3) GREENVILLE, SC DICKERSON, ANGELA (2) ANDERSON, SC DICKEY, PAGE (1) AIKEN, SC DICKINSON, THOMAS (3) BISHOPVILLE, SC DIEKROEGER, SANDY (1) ATLANTA, GA DILL, BARBARA (2) GREENVILLE, SC DILL, GLENN (3) FORT LEE, VA DILLARD, KIMBERLY (2) TAYLORS, SC DILLARD, TERRI (2) GREENVILLE, SC DILLON, DOROTHY (2) COLUMBIA, SC DILLS, GREGORY (1) SENECA, SC DIL WORTH, TRACIE (2) SIMPSON VILLE, SC DIMMICK, JOHN (1) SUMMERVILLE, SC DISTEFANO, TOM (2) BOWIE, MD DIXON, CARLAS (1) GREENVILLE, SC Underclassmen 491 Dix-Eas DIXON, DONALD (2) REMBERT, SC DIXON, SANDRA (1) RUSTBURG, SC DODDS, BILL (1) LAKE FOREST, IL DODSON, STEVEN (1) NORTH OLMSTEAD, OH DOMINIC, DANA (1) PROSPERITY, SC DONALD, STEVE (1) SPARTANBURG, SC DONALDSON, ROB (3) MT. PLEASANT, SC DONOHUE, TOM (1) TAYLORS, SC DORNER, DOUGLAS (1) CORAL GABLES, FL DOROW, DOUGLAS (1) MAULDIN, SC DORRIER JR., J. LEE (1) WINNSBORO, SC DORROH, DELL (1) SILVERSTEET, SC DORROH, SALLIE (2) SILVERSTEET, SC DOSCHER, RICKY (3) CHARLESTON, SC DOSS, SCOTT (3) SIMPSONVILLE, SC DOUGLAS, JANET (1) SENECA, SC DOUGLAS, MACIE (3) EDGEMOOR, SC DOWD, RUSSELL (1) WEST COLUMBIA, SC DOWIS, FRED (1) NINETY SIX, SC DOWLING, CRAIG (2) SPARTANBURG, SC DRAFTS, AMY (3) LEXINGTON, SC DRAFTS, REBECCA (2) WEST COLUMBIA, SC DRAWDY, WILLIAM (2) WALTERBORO, SC DRUCKER, SAM (2) KINGSTREE, SC DRUMMOND, CHARLES (3) SPARTANBURG, SC DUBIS, MARK (2) SUMMERVILLE, SC DUBLIN, SCOTT (3) EASLEY, SC DUBOIS, BRUCE (1) GOOSE CREEK, SC DUBOSE, SCOTT (3) SUMTER, SC DUDDY, JAMES (1) CLEMSON, SC DUKES, WALTER (1) CHARLESTON, SC DUNCAN, DENISE (1) MOUNTAIN REST, SC DUNCAN, KITTY (3) TAYLORS, SC DUNCAN, JACK (1) TAYLORS, SC DUNCAN, JIMMY (1) HANAHAN, SC DUNCAN, TERRI (3) CAYCE, SC DUNCAN, TOMMY (3) GREENVILLE, SC DUNLAP, FAYE (3) ROCK HILL, SC DUNN, STACEY (1) GREER, SC DUNN, WILLIAM (2) MAULDIN, SC DUNOVANT, EVE (2) COLUMBIA, SC DUPONT, TOM (2) SUMMERVILLE, SC DUPRE, ALEXANDER (3) BENNETTSVILLE, SC DUPRE, MARGARET (3) LOUISVILLE, KY DUPRE, PAM (2) CLEMSON, SC DURGIN, SHARON (2) COLUMBIA, SC DUVALL, JAMES (2) BALDWIN, MD DYAR, MANDY (3) SENECA, SC DYKI-.S, El I Alii III (1) CHARLESTON, SC EADDY, DEBBIE (2) FLORENCE, SC I AKI E, HELEN (3) WAI.HAI.I.A, SC EAR1 S. PENNY (2) HI A( KSBURG, SC EASLEY, NANCY (3) GREENVI1 I E, SC I IN, GARY (2) ( 1 1 AKI ISTON, SC Underclassmen ▲latin! T 1 I life i to 492 Underclassmen Underclassmen kmE 0% s Eas-Ers EAST, THERESA (2) SPARTANBURG, SC EASTERLING, KIM (3) HARTSVILLE, SC EASTERLING, SYLVIA (1) ORLANDO, FL EATON, SUSAN (1) ORANGEBURG, SC EBELEIN, SUZANNE (3) GREENVILLE, SC EECKHOUT, RANDY (1) HALEDON, NJ EDDINS, SHERRY (3) CHESTERFIELD, SC EDGE, STEPHANIE (1) CONWAY, SC EDGERTON, JOHN (2) FLORENCE, SC EDMONDSON, TINA (1) CHARLESTON, SC EDMUNDS, JOHNNA (1) CLOVER, SC EDWARDS, BENJIE (1) KINGSPORT, TN EDWARDS, JOAN (2) WALHALA, SC EDWARDS, MARK (1) SPARTANBURG, SC EHNOT, ELIZABETH (1) LANE OAKS, SC ELAM, NANCY (2) STATEVILLE, SC ELLER, CYNTHIA (1) GREENVILLE, SC ELLINGTON, SUSAN (1) COLUMBIA, SC ELLIS, TIMOTHY (3) LANCASTER, SC ELLISON, KAREN (2) GREENVILLE, SC ELROD, BETH (1) ANDERSON, SC ELROD, RANDY (2) PIEDMONT, SC ELSEY, DAVID (2) CHARLESTON, SC EMANUEL, BEN (2) LANCASTER, SC EMERY, KEITH (2) DUNWOODY, GA EMMERICH, MICHAEL (2) GROSSE PTE PK, MI ENDICOTT, JOHN (1) MAITLAND ENSIGN, ELLEN (1) CAMDEN, SC EPPER, PATRICIA (2) CHARLESTON, SC EPPS, NATALIE (1) GREELEYVILLE, SC EPTING, CAROLE (2) SALISBURY, NC EPTING, JOHN (3) CLEMSON, SC EPTING, MITZI (2) SALISBURY, NC EPTING, WILLIAM (2) BELTON, SC ERSKINE, CELIA (1) ANDERSON, SC ERSKINE, HAL (3) MOORESVILLE, SC Underclassmen 493 Ers-Fin ERSKINE, KEVIN (1) CHARLESTON, SC ERVIN, ROBERT (1) FLORENCE, SC ERVTN, WILLIAMS (3) DARLINGTON, SC ERVINE, JOE (2) DARLINGTON, SC ESKEW, PHIL (2) FOUNTAIN INN, SC EL ' BANKS, RUSSELL (2) ABBEVILLE, SC EUDY, MELISSA (2) ROCK HILL, SC EVANS, ANN (2) CLEMSON, SC EVANS, JAMES (3) CENTRAL, SC EVANS, MARTY (3) PIEDMONT, SC EVANS, PATRICIA (2) LAKE CITY, SC EVANS, TIM (3) CHARLESTON, SC EVERS, BRUCE (3) HANNAHAN, SC EVINS, SUE (1) TRAVELERS FEST, SC EX, LOLA (3) CHARLESTON HEIGHT ' S, SC EZELL, ANGELA (1) ROCK HILL, SC FADER, LEISA (3) LONGWOOD, FL FAIDLEY, RICHARD (1) GERMANTOWN, TN FAILE, CHRIS (2) EASLEY, SC FAILE, MARY (1) EASLEY, SC FAIN, TISH (1) CLEMSON, SC FAIREY, ELIZABETH (2) ST. MATTHEWS, SC FAIREY, JOHN (1) ELIZABETHTOWN, KY FALLS, DAVID (3) YORK, SC FANT, JULIAN (3) ANDERSON, SC FARIS, JILL (3) CLEMSON, SC FARIS, MARGARET (1) CLEMSON, SC GARDNER, ERIC (2) FLORENCE, SC FARMER, CHARLES (1) CHARLOTTE, NC FARMER, MELISSA (1) NORTH AUGUSTA, SC FARMER, NEIL (I) SPARTANBURG, SC FARRELL, PATRICK (1) SAVANNAH, GA FARTHING, SUSAN (2) ROCK HILL, SC FARVER, MICHAEL (1) BISHOPVILLE, SC FEATHERSTONE, MELISSA (2) LANCASTER, SC FEATHERSTONE, ROB (I) LANCASTER, SC FELDER, JULIE (3) HOLLY HILL, SC FELDER, RICHARD (1) SUMMERTON, SC FELDHACKER, BARBARA (1) HONEA PATH, SC FELKEL, RANDALL (2) CHARLESTON, SC FELKEL, ROBERT (2) COLUMBIA, SC FELMET, KALA (2) SPARTANBURG, SC FENNEL!., KI-BI C (A (2) COLUMBIA, SC I ENZL, LEVIN (2) HAMBURG, NY FERGUSON, AMANTHA (1) HONEA PATH, SC FERGUSON, CHARLIE (2) FORT BRASS, NC I ,USON, HOLLY (3; HONEA PATH, SC II RQUERON, HOLLY (2) NINETY SIX, SC l l I ' l ' i III AURA (1) SPARTANBURG, SC FERRELL, LEE (1) ANDERSON, SC FETIM ROBERT (1) SULLIVAN ISLAND, SC I II ll ' SKI, IUDY (2) FLORENCE, SC FINCH, JOHN (3) FLORENCE, SC Underclassmen t Aft Ail i 494 Underclassmen Underclassmen Fin-Fow FINLEY, A. KATHLEEN (1) BARNWELL, SC FINLEY, JEFF (1) LIBERTY, SC FINLEY, MARK (2) MOUNTVILLE, SC FINLEY, ROBERT (3) BARNWELL, SC FINLEY, SUZANNE (3) ATLANTA, GA FIRTH, NANCY (1) TAYLORS, SC FISH, CHUCK (2) DENVILLE, NJ FISHER, DUANE (1) GARDEN CITY, SC FISHER, GREGORY (3) SPARTANBURG, SC FISHER, JACKIE (3) HIXSON, TN FISHER, WALTER (1) LIBERTY, SC FISTER, JANE (3) TUCKER, GA FITZGERALD, DAWN (1) SARASOTA, FL FITZGERALD, ERIN (3) ALEXANDER, VA FLAKE, DEBRA (3) NORTH, SC FLANAGAN, JAY (1) GREENVILLE, SC FLANDERS, DAVID (1) KITE, GA FLANDERS, FRANK (1) FAIRBURN, GA FLANDERS, STANLEY (2) KITE, GA FLECK, DAVID (1) EASLEY, SC FLEISCHER, LAURA (2) SPARTANBURG, SC FLEMING, KENNETH (3) KINGSPORT, TN FLEMING, ROBERT (1) MANNING, SC FLETCHER, DAWN (2) CLEMSON, SC FLETCHER, SCOTT (3) CLEMSON, SC FLETCHER, SUZANNE (2) NORTH AUGUSTA, SC FLORA, ALAN (3) BOONES MILL, VA FLOYD, ALISON (2) CHARLESTON HEIGHT ' S, SC FLOYD, STEPHENIE (1) ANDERSON, SC FLUDD, LINDA (3) RIDGELAND, SC FOGLE, KAREN (3) CORDOVA, SC FOGLE, ROBERT (3) AIKEN, SC FOGLE, SAMUEL (1) ELLOREE, SC FOGLE, TINA (3) NEESES, SC FOIL, JULIE (1) BELTON, SC FOLSOM, NANCY (2) JACKSONVILLE, FL FORD, KATHRYN (2) DECATUR, GA FORE, AMY (1) MT. PLEASANT, SC FORREST, KATHY (3) GREENVILLE, SC FORTNER, JIM (3) WINNSBORO, SC FOSTER, CHASE (1) EASLEY, SC FOSTER, DARLYNE (2) SPARTANBURG, SC FOSTER, GAIL (2) GREENVILLE, SC FOSTER, KITSY (1) SPARTANBURG, SC FOSTER, LYNN (1) GREENVILLE, SC FOSTER, RA NDY (3) WINNSBORO, SC FOSTER, SHELLEY (1) WALTERBORO, SC FOSTER, SUZANNE (2) ANDERSON, SC FOSTER, WILLIAM (1) GREENVILLE, SC FOUT, PRESTON (3) FT. LAUDERDALE, FL FOWLER, BRENDA (2) GREENVILLE, SC FOWLER, DONNA (2) CLEMSON, SC FOWLER, JERRY (1) GREENVILLE, SC FOWLER, JULIE (1) NORTH AUGUSTA, SC Underclassmen 495 Fow-Gam FOWLER, LEE ANN (1) LAKE CITY, SC FOWLER, MERIL (1) TAFAS, SC FOWLER, PAUL (1) MORRISTOWN, TN FOX, BARRY (3) ROCK HILL, SC FOX, JULIE (3) CHESTER, SC FOXX, PATRICIA (3) ROCK HILL, SC FRADY, KEN (2) SPARTANBURG, SC FRADY, RALPH (3) INMAN, SC FRANCIS, JULI (1) GREENVILLE, SC FRANKS III, JOSEPH (2) GREENSBORO, NC FRANKLIN, SARAH (1) CLEMSON, SC FRANZMAN, KYLE (2) MARIETTA, GA FRANZ, JOSEPH (1) GERMANTOWN, KY FRAZIER, CATHERINE (3) LAWRENCEVILLE, VA FREED, KYLE (2) MARIETTA, GA FREELAND, DOUGLAS (3) BATESVILLE, SC FREELAND, GLORIA (1) BELTON, SC FREEMAN, CHRISTOPHER (1) GAINESVILLE, GA FREEMAN, DELLA (2) GREENVILLE, SC FREEMAN, JUDITH (1) GREENVILLE, SC FREEMAN, MICHAEL (1) CLEMSON, SC FRENCH, FLORENCE (2) PANAMA CITY, FL FREYTAG, SUSANNE (2) GREENVILLE, SC FRIAR, JEFFREY (3) GREENVILLE, SC FRICK, ROGER (2) LITTLE MOUNTAIN, SC FRIDAY, GEORGE (3) COLUMBIA, SC FRIDAY, JOANNE (3) NORTH, SC FRIEDMAN, JANE (1) ROCK HILL, SC FRIERSON, WILLIAM (3) SUMTER, SC FRITZ, RAE (1) COLUMBIA, SC FROMKNECHT, SHERRI (3) ANDERSON, SC FRUIT, SUSAN (1) CHARLESTON, SC FRYLING, SUE (3) CARTERSVILLE, GA FULBRIGHT, RONNIE (2) SPARTANBURG, SC FULMER, JAMES (3) SIMPSONVILLE, SC FULMER, SUSAN (2) SIMPSONVILLE, SC FUNDERBURK, JEANNINE (1) CHARLESTON, SC FUNDERBURK, JOE (3) CLOVER, SC FURR, SARAH (1) FLORENCE, SC FURSE, BILL (3) MANNING, SC GADDY, KATHRYN (3) GREER, SC GADECKI, VICTORIA (1) CAMDEN, SC GAGE, CAROL (3) GASTONIA, NC GAGLIANO, LESLIE (3) MODESTO, CA GAHAGAN, DREW (3) NEWBERRY, SC GAHAGAN, JOY (1) NEWBERRY, SC GAILEY, STEPHEN (3) GREENVILLE, SC GA1 I., JOHN (3) BATESBURG, SC GALLMAN, MARY JANE (3) SPARTANBURG, SC GALLOWAY, EDDIE (1) HARTSVILLE, SC GALLOWAY, GAY (3) LAKE JACKSON, TX GA1 I ( )VVAY, WHS (3) HARTSVILLE, SC GAMBLE, DONNA (3) HANNAHAM, SC GAMBLE, KIN (3) LUGOLF, SC Underclassmen ' l! ••.. %l .. ■I Is TTm 496 Underclassmen Underclassmen Vft t % I raw U Gam-Gle GAMBLE, LISA (2) FLORENCE, SC GAMBRELL, GINA (2) HONEA PATH, SC GAMBRELL, KAREN (2) NINETY-SIX, SC GANDY, PAMELA (2) DARLINGTON, SC GANTT, DRAYTON (1) COLUMBIA, SC GARDNER, JAMES (3) LANCASTER, SC GARDNER, STEVE (1) INMAN, SC GARNER, CHARLES (1) GREENVILLE, SC GARNER, DON (3) GREENVILLE, SC GARRETT, JOAN (3) GREENVILLE, SC GARRETT, PAM (2) GREENVILLE, SC GARREN, BEN (1) GREENVILLE, SC GARREN, PAM (2) GREENVILLE, SC GARRISON, ANGIE (1) SANDY SPRINGS, SC GARRISON, JAMES (2) ANDERSON, SC GARRISON, MARTIN (3) CENTRAL, SC GARTNER, EDWARD (1) WYCOFF, NJ GARVIN, MARY (3) AIKEN, SC GASTON, JOSEPH (3) RICHBURG, SC GATES, PAM (1) NORTH AUGUSTA, SC GEDDINGS, CATHY (3) SUMTER, SC GEORGE, LAURA (2) LEXINGTON, SC GERMERSHAUSEN, CARIN (3) COLUMBIA, SC GIBBONS, TOM (1) RALEIGH, NC GIBBS, GENE (3) FLORENCE, SC GIBSON, BILLY (1) SENECA, SC GIBSON, CHARLES (2) SIX MILE, SC GIBSON, DEBBIE (1) NEWBERRY, SC GIBSON, GREG (3) GREENVILLE, SC GIBSON, LINDSAY (2) GREENVILLE, SC GIBSON, PAMELA (1) WALHALLA, SC GIBSON, TERRI (3) TAYLORS, SC GILBERT, LOUIE (1) GREENVILLE, SC GILBERT, RICHARD (2) CLEMSON, SC GILES, CYNDE (2) PENDLETON, SC GILFILLAN, LISA (1) SHARON, SC GILLESPIE, KEN (1) ABBEVILLE, SC GILLESPIE, MICHAEL (2) PULASKI, TN GILLESPIE, RENEE (1) LIBERTY, SC GILLESPIE, RUSTY (1) LIBERTY, SC GILLIS, GREGORY (2) NEW YORK, NY GILMER, A. ELAINE (2) AIKEN, SC GILMER, PEGGY (1) HONEA PATH, SC GILSTRAP, JEFF (2) ■ GREENVILLE, SC GILSTRAP, TERRY (2) EASLEY, SC GING, CATHRYN (1) CLEMSON, SC GINNETTY, KEVIN (1) TAYLORS, SC GIORDANO, CATHERINE (2) BOWIE, MD GLAESNER, MIKE (1) CHARLESTON, SC GLASCOE, DAVID (1) GREER, SC GLASSCOCK, TARA (3) LEXINGTON, SC GLASS, JOE (2) HICKORY, SC GLENN, BECKY (1) WOODRUFF, SC GLENN, BEVERLY (1) GREENVILLE, SC Underclassmen 497 Gle-Gre GLENN, CARMEN (2) JENKINSVILLE, SC GLENN, NANCY (1) CHAHAU, NJ GLENN, RICHARD (2) GREER, SC GLENN, WALLACE (3) WOODRUFF, SC GNIAZDOWSKI, LINDA (1) AIKEN, SC GODWIN, DAVID ALAN (3) CHERAW, SC GODWIN, JON (1) CLEMSON, SC GODWIN, NANCY (3) CHARLESTON, SC GODWIN, PAULA (2) SCRANTON, SC GOFORTH, STEVEN (1) CLOVER, SC GOGGANS, KATHY (2) TAYLORS, SC GOLDSON, MEREDITH (1) COLUMBIA, SC GOMES, CHRISTINE (3) W. PALM BEACH, FL GOODMAN, ANNETTA (3) BLACK MOUNTAIN, NC GOODMAN, CHARLES (3) COLUMBIA, SC GOODMAN, GREG (3) CHARLOTTE, NC GOODPASTER, JERRY (1) GREENVILLE, SC GOODWIN, JOHN (1) CAMDEN, SC GOODWIN, MICHAEL (3) ROCK HILL, SC GORBETT, LYN (2) CHARGIN FALLS, OH GORE, ELIZABETH (3) SUMTER, SC GORE, KAREN (1) MYRTLE BEACH, SC GORTON, CYNTHIA (1) DUNWOODY, GA GORTON, DEBBIE (3) DUNWOODY, GA GOSNELL, LARRY (2) GREENVILLE, SC GOTHARD, RICKY (1) PICKENS, SC GOUDELOCK, CLARA (2) EASLEY, SC GRABOWSKI, DIANE (3) COCOA BEACH, FL GRAHAM, ANGELA (1) ANDERSON, SC GRAHAM, JAMES (2) CHERAW, SC GRAHAM, TRACY (1) FORK, SC GRAINGER, WILLIAM (1) MYRTLE BEACH, SC GRAMLING, GLORIA (2) WILLASTON, SC GRANGER, TIM (1) FLAT ROCK, VA GRANT, BARI (1) COLUMBIA, SC GRANTHAM, MEG (1) HARTSVILLE, SC GRAVES, TRICIA (3) PAGELAND, SC GRAVLEY, ROBERT (3) GREER, SC GRAY, CYNTHIA (3) BALLENTINE, SC GRAY, DOUGLAS (2) EASLEY, SC GRAY, ELIZABETH (3) FOUNTAIN INN, SC GRAY, WILLIAM (3) GREENVILLE, SC GREEN, BEVERLY (3) NAPLES, FL GREEN, CHARLES (1) PICKENS, SC GREEN, E. WOODROW (3) LYNCHBURG, SC GREEN, JOEL (3) CLEMSON, SC GREEN, ROBERT (I) GREER, SC GREEN, WALLACE (1) ROCK HILL, SC GREEN, Wll I.IAM (2) ROCK HILL, SC GREENE, JACKSON (2) GREENVILLE, SC ' IREENE, KATHERINE (2) NEWPORT, RI GREENE, LYNNE (1) NORTH AUGUSTA, SC GREENE, PATTI (2) SPARTANBURG, SC ' IR1 ENE, SCOTT (3) GREER, SC Underclassmen Wei . ■« ,-. Li aft %j W HI ■■■■■ ' - ' ll Y , « fcirJfctifti 498 Underclassmen Underclassmen ? life mm i I I Gre-Hal GREENWAY, RAYMOND(l) FAYETTEVILLE, NC GREER, CHARLES (1) GREENVILLE, SC GREER, JESS (1) GREENVILLE, SC GREGORY, DAVID (I) CHARLESTON, SC GREGORY, JOHN (2) SPARTANBURG, SC GREGORY, LAURA (3) ROCK RIVER, OH GREGORY, THOMAS (2) ROSWELL, GA GRESSETTE, LAWRENCE (1) ST. MATTHEWS, SC GRIFFIN, ANGELA (2) TAYLORS, SC GRIFFIN, CAROL (3) BELTON, SC GRIFFIN, JOEL (1) SPARTANBURG, SC GRIFFIN, WARREN (3) COLUMBIA, SC GRIMES, SUE (3) BARTOW, FL GRINSTEAD, CATHY (2) NORTH AUGUSTA, SC GRIPPIN, SHERON (2) CANDOR, NY GROVES, CHRISTINE (3) ESSEX FALLS, NJ GUESS, ALISON (1) YEMASSEE, SC GUESS, TWILA (3) NORTH AUGUSTA, SC GUION, KAREN (1) GREER, SC GULLEDGE, JIMMY (1) GREENVILLE, SC GUNAY, ZIYA (2) INSTANBUL, TURKEY GUNTER, BRYAN (1) BRANCHVILLE, SC GUNTER, HENRY (3) AIKEN, SC GURLEY, BARBARA (1) ANDERSON, SC GUTHRIE, WILLIAM (2) GAFFNEY, SC GUYTON, AMANDA (2) FLORENCE, SC HAGINS, JEFF (1) LANCASTER, SC HAHN, KAY (3) NEWTON, NC HAIGLER, CHERYL (2) CAMERON, SC HAIGLER, J. HUTTO (3) CAMERON, SC HAIGLER, ROBERT (1) CAMERON, SC HAIR, RANDY (1) CHARLESTON, SC HAIR, WILLIAM (2) ST. MATTHEWS, SC HAIRSTON, JOYCELYN (2) STONE MOUNTAIN, GA HALL, BOB (3) BEAUFORT, SC HALL, CYNTHIA (2) GREENVILLE, SC Underclassmen 499 Hal-Har HALL, DARON (2) CLEMSON, SC HALL, JOHN (1) GREER, SC HALL, KAREN (2) BELTON, SC HALL, MAGGIE (1) CHARLESTON, SC HALL, MARGARET (2) YORK, SC HALL, MICHAEL (2) CAYCE, SC HALL, ROBERT YORK, SC HALL, RUSSELL (1) GREER, SC HALL, SUSAN (2) LEESVILLE, SC HALL, TAMAH (2) GREENVILLE, SC HALLMAN, FRANCES (2) ANDERSON, SC HALPIN, ERIC (1) GREENWOOD, SC HALTINWANGER, KAY (3) SILVERSTREET, SC HAMBURGER, DAVID (2) CHAPIN, SC HAMCKE, DEBRA (3) MALVERNE, NY HAMILTON, DAVID (1) WINNSBORO, SC HAMILTON, NANCY (2) GREENVILLE, SC HAMILTON, PAT (3) MODOC, SC HAMLIN, CLINTON (3) ANDERSON, SC HAMLIN, TOMMIE (2) ANDERSON, SC HAMMES, PAUL (1) FLORENCE, SC HAMMOND, DEBBIE (3) PELZER, SC HAMMOND, JANE (2) EDGEFIELD, SC HAMMOND, JOHN (1) NEWBERRY, SC HAMMOND, NANCY (2) PIEDMONT, SC HAMMOND, ROBERT (2) ANDERSON, SC HAMOR, HOLLY (1) PIEDMONT, SC HAMRICK, BRYAN (3) GREENWOOD, SC HAMRICK, KAY (3) GAFFNEY, SC HAMRICK, PEGGY (1) BIRMINGHAM, AL HANCE, PAMELA (1) COLUMBIA, SC HANCE, WAYNE (3) COLUMBIA, SC HANCOCK, DECEMBER (2) CLEMSON, SC HANCOCK, LINDA (1) DUNWOODY, GA HANCOCK, LISA (2) CLEMSON, SC HAND, BETH (1) BELTON, SC HANE, JOHN (3) CLOVER, SC HANGER, TOM (2) WAYNESBORO, VA HANNA, JAY (1) SENECA, SC HANNA, MICHAEL (2) JOHNSONVILLE, SC HANNES, ROY (2) SPARTANBURG, SC H ANTON, DONALD (1) CLEMSON, SC HARBISON, LISA (1) PITTSBURGH, PA HARD, MICHELLE (2) CAMDEN, SC HARDIN, FITZ (3) CHARLESTON, SC HARE, JON (2) ORANGEBURG, SC HARKNESS, TRINA (2) ROCK HILL, SC HARLEY, BILL (2) COLUMBIA, SC HARLEY, JACK (2) DILLON, SC HARLEY, KEVIN (1) SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA HARLEY, THOMAS (2) DILLON, SC HARI.INC, HENRY (2) SPARTANBURG, SC HARMAN, HELEN (1) LEXINGTON, SC HARMON, HOPE (3) ANDERSON, SC Underclassmen 3W 4 mm i f ■ . ' •.I is ' , « mm I 500 Unden l.issmcn Underclassmen ' ft f; 5 Ei J ' Tiff T. fl Har-Hem HARNESBERGER, MIKE (2) PELZER, SC HARPER, ELLEN (1) ANDERSON, SC HARPRING, LARRY (1) BELVEDERE, SC HARRIET, JUDY (2) LODGE, SC HARRINGTON, BEVERLY (1) NEWBERRY, SC HARRIS, JAMES (2) SENECA, SC HARRIS, MATT (3) GREENWOOD, SC HARRIS, MOYER (1) CLEMSON, SC HARRIS, WALLACE (1) GREENVILLE, SC HARRISON, CELIA (3) HARTSVILLE, SC HARRISON, HENRY (3) GREENVILLE, SC HARRISON, KAREN (2) SUMMERVILLE, SC HARRISON, LINWOOD (1) GREENVILLE, SC HARRISON, RICHARD (3) CLEMSON, SC HARRISON, SUSAN (3) GREENWOOD, SC HARRISON, TINA (2) SIX MILE, SC HARSHMAN, PHILIP (1) CLEMSON, SC HARTE, CHANDLER (3) LAURINBURG, SC HARTMAN, MARY (2) CLINTON, SC HARTMAN, KENNETH (3) JOPPA, MD HARTSELL, NANCY (3) CLEMSON, SC HARTSHORN, CHARLES (2) N. AUGUSTA, SC HARTZOG, GRADY (3) BLACKVILLE, SC HARVEY, DENNIS (1) TAYLORS, SC HARVEY, FRED (2) MONCKS CORNER, SC HARVEY, STEVEN (1) ALLENDALE, SC HARWELL, BAXTER (1) FLORENCE, SC HASKIN, ANNA (3) LADSON, SC HASSELL, NADINE (2) NETHERLANDS HASSIG, KATHLEEN (3) NEW YORK, NY HASTY, TIM (2) AIKEN, SC HATCHELL, MOTTE (1) . N. AUGUSTA, SC HATCHER, MARIE (2) GREENVILLE, SC HAULBROOK, TIMMI (2) LUGOFF, SC HAWKINS, BETH (2) BENNETTSVILLE, SC HAWTHORNE, LELAND (1) ABBEVILLE, SC HAYES, CHARLES (1) SPARTANBURG, SC HAYES, STEVEN (2) PICKENS, SC HAYNES, KASSIE (3) WALTERBORO, SC HAYWOOD, KAREN (2) CHERAW, SC HAYWOOD, KATIE (1) AIKEN, SC HEAD, JIMMY (1) EASLEY, SC HEBBARD, JULIE (1) BARNWELL, SC HECKY, DAVID (1) ROCHESTER, NY HEERSSEN, KIM (1) ATLANTA, GA HEH, REBECCA (2) ANDERSON, SC HEINSON, KATHY (1) CHARLESTON, SC HELBIG, SARI (1) LAWRENCEVILLE, NJ HELMS, JANET (1) KINGSPORT, TN HELMS, MARY (2) DARLINGTON, SC HELTON, KAREN (2) SPARTANBURG, SC HEMBREE, LARRY (2) GREENWOOD, SC HEMBREE, LAURIE (2) GREENWOOD, SC HEMMINGS, CHRIS (1) JACKSONVILLE, FL Underclassmen 501 Hen-Hin HENDERSON, CLINTON (2) AIKEN, SC HENDERSON, SHERI (2) TAYLORS, SC HENDRICH, JULIE (1) N. AUGUSTA, SC HENDRICKS, KIM (3) CENTRAL, SC HENDRICKS, PAULA (3) EASLEY, SC HENDRIX, MARK (2) WAYNESBORO, SC HENLEY, WORTH (3) CLEMSON, SC HENNES, LISA (2) ANDERSON, SC HENNESSEE, BLAIR (2) COLUMBIA, SC HENRIOUD, PAMELA (1) ATLANTA, GA HENSHAW, SUSAN (2) AIKEN, SC HENTZ, DARRYL (1) POMARIA, SC HERDMAN, JANET (2) CATAWBA, SC HERGOTT, SHAUNA (1) GREENVILLE, SC HERGOTT, SHERYL (3) GREENVILLE, SC HERIN, SAMUEL (2) COLUMBIA, SC HERLONG, DARRELL (3) SALUDA, SC HERLONG, RENE (1) SALUDA, SC HERMAN, TINA (2) LANDRUM, SC HERMANN, DIANE (2) GREER, SC HERNS, LOUIS (2) MT. PLEASANT, SC HERRING, DAVID (3) SPARTANBURG, SC HERRING, JOHNNA (2) CORDOVA, SC HERRING, MOLLIE (3) ATLANTA, GA HERTIG, MARY (1) ANDERSON, SC HESS, SUE (1) GREENVILLE, SC HESTER, GEORGE (2) CALHOUN FALLS, SC HESTER, HENRY (1) BELTON, SC HESTER, KIM (1) EASLEY, SC HICKMAN, DAVID (2) CHARLESTON HGTS., SC HICKS, KRISTA (1) AIKEN, SC HICKS, RAYMOND (3) TAMPA, FL HIERS, RICKEY (3) BALLENTINE, SC HIGGINBOTHAM, MARY (1) GREENWOOD, SC HIGGINBOTHAM, ROSE MARIE (2) ORANGEBURG, SC HIGGINBOTHAM, RUSSELL (1) CENTERVILLE, OH HILDERBRAND, TILDEN (1) N. AUGUSTA, SC HILKER, DAVID (2) CHATHAM, NJ HILL, BRIAN (1) SPARTANBURG, SC HILL, CAROLYN (2) SIGNAL MTN., TN HILL, CATHY (1) CHARLESTON, SC HILL, DONNA (2) YORK, SC Mill, MARY (2) CLEMSON, SC HILL, PRICILLA (3) WILLISTON, SC HILL, RICH (2) GREER, SC HILL, SUSAN (3) SIGNAL MTN., TN HILTON, BEVERLY (1) LANCASTER, SC HINLS, riMOTHY(3) SPARTANBURG, SC HINNANT, WILLIAM (1) ANDERSON, SC I i IN ' SON, DA WN (2) GREER, SC HINSON, HAR )l I) Hi ROCK HILL, SC HINSON, JEFFERY (1) GREENWOOD, SC HINTE, SCOTT (1) BLUEFIELD, SC HINTON, DON (3) ANDERSON, SC Underclassmen n n ft IA I j LL i ' I ' 502 Underclassmen Underclassmen • i J 1 O W f LMbf..iife i a . Hin-Hou HINTZE, JENNIFER (2) CHARLESTON, SC HIOTT, PERRY (1) WALTERBORO, SC HIPP, JOEL (1) ROEBUCK, SC HUE, DAVID (3) SPARTANBURG, SC HITE, MARTHA (1) CLEMSON, SC HOBBS, VAN LINGLE (1) SUMTER, SC HODGE, DANIEL (2) CORTLAND, NY HODGES, DAN (3) BELMONT, NC HODGES, DONNA (2) ANDERSON, SC HOFFMAN, BOBBY (3) GREENVILLE, SC HOFFMANN, BRUCE (3) SPARTANBURG, SC HOKE, RAY (2) UNION, SC HOLBROOKS, GREG (1) PENDLETON, SC HOLCOMB, ROBERT (2) N. AUGUSTA, SC HOLDEN, ELIZABETH (2) LANDRUM, SC HOLDER, BARNEY (3) GREENVILLE, SC HOLEMAN, JOHN (1) N. AUGUSTA, SC HOLLADAY, LYNNETTE CHARLESTON, SC HOLLAND, DONNA (1) W. UNION, SC HOLLAR, CHRIS (1) MYRTLE BEACH, SC HOLLIFIELD, JEANNE (3) LEXINGTON, NC HOLLINGSWORTH, NANCY (3) GREENWOOD, SC HOLLIDAY, BRIAN (2) BELTON, SC HOLMES, COOKIE (2) KINARDS, SC HOLMES, CYNTHIA (3) LEXINGTON, SC HOLMES, DAVID (3) GREENVILLE, SC HOLMES, WENDELL (2) COLUMBIA, SC HOLMQUIST, KYLE (2) ANDERSON, SC HOLT, NANCY (3) SIMPSONVILLE, SC HOLTZCLAW, DALE (1) FRIENDLY, SC HOLTZER, MARK (3) YORK, PA HOLTZER, MATTHEW (1) YORK, PA HOLSHOUSER, GINGER (3) GREENVILLE, SC HONDRAS, ELAINE (1) BOCA RATON, FL HOOD, ROBIN (3) GREENVILLE, SC HOOD, RUBY (1) COLUMBIA, SC HOOKS, KEITH (2) MULLINS, SC HOOKS, DONALD (2) MULLINS, SC HOOVER, BRADLEY (2) KINGSPORT, TN HOOVER, BRYAN (1) CLEMSON, SC HOOVER, CAROL (1) NEWARK, DE HOPE, CATHY (2) CLEMSON, SC HOPE, DIANE (1) DUNWOODY, GA HOPE, MENA (2) COLUMBIA, SC HOPE, SUSAN (3) CHARLESTON, SC HOPKINS, ANNA (1) TOWNVILLE, SC HOPKINS, MICHELLE (2) PENDLETON, SC HORGER, KAREN (3) ORANGEBURG, SC HORNE, JOHN (1) BARTOW, FL HORNE, RICHARD (1) SPARTANBURG, SC HORTON, DEBORAH (1) CAMDEN, SC HOSS, MARY ANN (3) CHARLESTON, SC HOTT, STEVE (2) MERRYSVILLE, PA HOUCK, HARLAN (3) VENICE, FL Underclassmen 503 Hou-Hut HOUGH, RICHARD (3) CAMDEN, SC HOUSLEY, TERRY (3) CANTON, NC HOWARD, ALISON (1) DECATUR, GA HOWARD, TOM (2) WALTERBORO, SC HOWE, SUSAN (1) SUMMERVILLE, SC HOWELL, ALISON (2) FLORENCE, SC HOWELL, DEBRA (3) COLUMBIA, SC HOWELL, GREG (3) GRANITEVILLE, SC HOWELL, JERRY (2) ROCK HILL, SC HOWELL, SOCY (1) CLEMSON, SC HOWIE, JENNY (1) YORK, SC HOUSER, BRUCE (2) FLORENCE, SC HUBER, REGGIE (1) ORANGEBURG, SC HUCKABY, KAREN (1) PILOT MOUNTAIN, NC HUCKABY, LIBBY (3) WELLFORD, SC HUDGENS, MYRON (2) SENECA, SC HUDGINS, KEITH (2) SUMTER, SC HUDSON, RICK (2) KINGSPORT, TN HUDSPETH, PAUL (1) ANDERSON, SC HUFF, LYNNE (2) AIKEN, SC HUFFMAN, ANDREW (1) COLUMBIA, SC HUFFMAN, JEAN (3) GREENVILLE, SC HUFFMAN, THOMAS (3) ELLOREE, SC HUGGINS, ELGIE (3) DILLON, SC HUGGINS, MARGARET (3) SPARTANBURG, SC HUGHES, DEBBIE (3) FLORENCE, SC HUGHES, JANICE (2) WEST COLUMBIA, SC HUGHES, LEE (2) CLEMSON, SC HUGHES, PAMELA (2) COLUMBIA, SC HUGHES, SHARON (3) EASLEY, SC HUGULEY, CLAUDE (3) COLUMBIA, SC HULL, ELLEN (3) CHARLESTON, SC HULL, PHIL (3) SPARTANBURG, SC HUMPHRIES, LYNN (1) SALUDA, SC HUMPHRIES, PATRICE (3) COLUMBIA, SC HUNSUCKER, HUGH (3) COLUMBIA, SC HUNT, DONALD (3) GAFFNEY, SC HUNT, RODNEY (1) WAYNESBORO, SC HUNTER, AMY (1) TAYLORS, SC HUNTER, BETTY (1) YORK, SC HUNTER, CAROLYN (1) BELMONT, NC HUNTER, DEE (3) GRIFFIN, GA HUNTER, JUDITI 1(2) EASLEY, SC HUNTER, MARK (2) CHARLOTTE, NC HUNTER, SALLIE (1) SUMTER, SC HUNTLEY, LOUIS WARD (3) ORANGE PARK, MD HURLEY, DEBBIE (3) COLUMBIA, SC 111 fRLEY, JANET (1) LANCASTER, SC I II Rl 1 V KIM (3) GRAY COURT, SC Ml KM , STEWART (2) SUMTER, SC HUSKEY, BRIAN (1) LEXINGTON, SC HUT HENSON, KEITH (3) WAGENER, SC HI rCHESON, DARIA (1) WAGENER, SC I UK HISON, SUSAN (3) MIAMI, II. Underclassmen W ft ft pf 14 lA ' A ' A LI arrcBfl 504 Undercl.issnu n Underclassmen omm Hut-Jam HUTCHISON, JULIA (1) MIAMI, FL HUTTO, BARTLEY (3) HOLLY HILL, SC HUTTO, MARK (2) TURNERSVILLE, N] HYATT, DARLENE (1) GREENVILLE, SC HYERS, WILLIS (1) CLEMSON, SC HYSLOP, ROBERT (1) FLORENCE, SC HYTE, MARY (2) CHARLESTON, SC IANNONE, DIANE (2) GREENVILLE, SC ISANDE, LOUIS (2) MT. PLEASANT, SC INABINET, DIXIE (1) HOPKINS, SC INABINET, SUSAN (2) HARTSVILLE, SC INFINGER, ROBERT (3) HANNAHAN, SC INMAN, DANIEL (3) SPARTANBURG, SC INMAN, ROE (2) YORK, SC IMPSON, EDRIDGE (4) CHARLESTON, SC IRWIN, DEBBIE (1) AIKEN, SC ISAACSON, STEVE (3) COLUMBIA, SC IVESTER, TODD (1) BELTON, SC IVEY, WILBUR (1) HEMINGWAY, SC PvTE, KAY (3) CHESTER, SC JACKSON, DONNA (1) YORK, SC JACKSON, GENE (2) ORANGEBURG, SC JACKSON, JAMES (3) PENDLETON, SC JACKSON, JEANNE (3) ATLANTA, GA JACKSON, LORI (3) LUGOFF, SC JACKSON, PAIGE (2) PAWLEYS ISLAND, SC JACKSON, RICHARD (2) DILLON, SC JACKSON, TIMOTHY (3) LUGOFF, SC JACOBS, DARYL (1) WEST COLUMBIA, SC JAMES, DONALD (3) EFFINGHAM, SC JAMES, ELAINE (2) HUNTINGDON, MD JAMES, SARAH (2) GREENVILLE, SC JAMESON, CYNTHIA (1) CLEMSON, SC JAMESON, DONNIE (1) ORANGEBURG, SC JAMESON, JILL (2) LIBERTY, SC JAMIESON, SHARI (1) PENDLETON, SC ... -• +■ Underclassmen 505 Jan-Jon JANSEN, STEPHEN (3) CLEMSON, SC JANSSON, JIM (3) CLEMSON, SC JARV1S, KAREN (2) ARNOLD, MD JAYNES, GREG (3) AUGUSTA, GA JEFFCOAT, DAVID (2) PINOPOLIS, SC JEFFORDS, P. (1) ROCK HILL, SC JENKINS, BETH (1) JUPITER, FL JENKINS, DANIEL (1) CHESNEE, SC JENKINS, DAVE (1) BLOOMINGTON, IN JENKINS, JULIE (3) KLINE, SC JENKINS, ROBERT (3) CLEMSON, SC JENSEN, CHARLA (3) MYRTLE BEACH, SC JENSEN, DEENA (2) LOUISVILLE, KY JERNIGAN, JAMES (2) CAMDEN, SC JERNIGAN, VENNICE (1) SENECA, SC JETER, SUSAN (1) COCKEYSVILLE, SC JIMENEZ, DONALD (1) CHARLESTON, SC JOCHIMSEN, DALE (2) TRAVELERS REST, SC JOHANNSEN, MARK (2) WASSENEER, NETHERLANDS JOHNSON, BRUCE (3) MANNING, SC JOHNSON, CHARLES (2) GREER, SC JOHNSON, CHARLIE (1) WALHALLA, SC JOHNSON, CRAIG (I) SUMMERVILLE, SC JOHNSON, DAVID (1) COLUMBIA, SC JOHNSON, ELLIOT (2) AIKEN, SC JOHNSON, GREGG (1) HEMINGWAY, SC JOHNSON, HAL (1) CAMPOBELLO, SC JOHNSON, JAMES (3) EASTOVER, SC JOHNSON, JOHN (3) ORANGEBURG, SC JOHNSON, JOHNNY (3) SENECA, SC JOHNSON, MARY (2) NEW ZION, SC JOHNSON, PAMELA (1) GREENVILLE, SC JOHNSON, RANDELL (1) CAMPOBELLO, SC JOHNSON, SALLY (1) PENDLETON, SC JOHNSON, TEDDY (2) ORANGEBURG, SC JOHNSON, WALLACE (2) COLUMBIA, SC JOHNSON, WAYNE (3) RIDGEWAY, SC JOHNSON, WILSON (2) FLORENCE, SC |( 1HNSON, WYMAN (3) CLOVER, SC IOI1NSTON, DEBORAH (1) SENECA, SC [ l INJSTON, ELIZABETH (1) MONCKS CORNER, SC JOLLEY, ED (1) SIGNAL MOUNTAIN, TN IOLL1 Y, fOHN(l) COLUMBIA, SC [OLLEY, LEE (1) PENDLETON, SC JONES, ALYSSA (1) MT. PLEASANT, SC JONES, CATHY (1) GREENVILLE, SC K ) l s. C1NDI (2) GREENVILLE, SC PINEVILLE, NC |ONES, DIEDR1 (1) COLUMBIA, SC |( INI S, I AKKN (3) MKHN, SC IONES LINDA (1) DUNWOODY, SC MARI SPARTANBURG, SC (II MSON, SC JONi rRICIA(l) GREER, sc Underclassmen f PFO 0 506 Underclassmen Underclassmen f ft c iHM 0 AWM £ i j til J 5 t Jon-Kim JONES, RANDY (1) SUMMERVILLE, SC JONES, ROCKY (2) SPARTANBURG, SC JONES, SHARON (2) CLEMSON, SC JONES, STEWART (2) FLORENCE, SC JONES, SUZANNE (3) HOLMES BEACH, FL JONES, VICTOR (1) CHARLESTON, SC JONES, ZOE (1) DALTON, GA JOHNSON, SYLVIA (1) CAMDEN, SC JORDAN, ANN (2) CHARLESTON, SC JORDAN, LOUIS (1) UNION, SC JORDAN, LUCIA (3) GREENVILLE, SC JOSEPH, KAREN (1) CHARLESTON, SC JOYCE, PAUL (3) GREENVILLE, SC JOYCE, CARL (3) BEAUFORT, SC JUDGE, GRACE (3) CHARLESTON, SC JUDY, ANITA (2) ORANGEBURG, SC JULIAN, DAN (1) SUMMERVILLE, SC JUSTUS, KAY (2) HENDERSONVILLE, NC KAAS, DARIA (2) THOMASVILLE, GA KAMERSCHEN, CHRISTINE (1) ATHENS, GA KAUFMAN, DOUGLAS (2) LmTZ, PA KAY, JULIA (3) GREER, SC KAY, MARY (2) GREENVILLE, SC KAY, TOBY (2) SPARTANBURG, SC KEARNS, BETH (2) MT. PLEASANT, SC KEARSE, GINGER (3) ORANGEBURG, SC KEATING, CHARLES (2) SPARTANBURG, SC KEENE, WALTER (2) GREENVILLE, SC KEESE, LARRY (3) GREENVILLE, SC KEITH, BARRY (2) DILLON, SC KELLER, WILLIAM (2) ROCK HILL, SC KELLEY, BRYAN (3) TAYLORS, SC KELLEY, CHUCK (1) LAKE CITY, SC KELLEY, MELANIE (1) TAYLORS, SC KELLEY, RANDY (3) MAULDIN, SC KELLY, KAREN (2) HARTSVILLE, SC KELLY, TIMOTHY (3) EAST LYME, CT KELLY, TONYA (2) CAMDEN, SC KELLY, WILLIAM (2) LANCASTER, SC KEMMERLIN, CINDY (1) CHARLESTON, SC KEMMERLIN, DOLPH (2) CHARLESTON, SC KENNEDY, GUY (1) COLUMBIA, SC KENNEDY, MARY (2) GREENVILLE, SC KENNEDY, MARY (1) NINETY SIX, SC KENNEDY, RALPH (3) BATESBURG, SC KENNEMORE, THOMAS (2) LAURENS, SC KERHOULAS, VIVIAN (1) GREENWOOD, SC KERNS, OTIS (3) SPARTANBURG, SC KEY, MARVIN (2) DUNWOODY, GA KICKLIGHTER, RILEY (1) ISLANDTON, SC KILGORE, SCOTT (1) GREENVILLE, SC KILLINGSWORTH, SANDRA (2) TAYLORS, SC KILPATRICK, WILLIAM (1) CHARLESTON, SC KIMBRELL, TERRIE (3) CAMPOBELLO, SC Underclassmen 507 Kin-Kut KING, BONNIE (3) NORTH, SC KING, BRYAN (3) PIEDMONT, SC KING, CHARLES (2) ROCK HILL, SC KING, COSTA (2) JOHNSONVILLE, SC KING, JOHN (3) ORANGEBURG, SC KING, JOHN (2) MAULDIN, SC KING, KIM (1) WINNSBORO, SC KING, LIB (1) DARLINGTON, SC KING, MIRIAM (3) MAULDIN, SC KING, NANCY (2) EASLEY, SC KINGSLEY, RANDY (1) CHARLESTON, SC KINKLE, MARK (2) LOUISVILLE, KY KINSEY, ALAN (2) GREENVILLE, SC KIRBY, KYM (2) TIMMONSVILLE, SC KIRBY, RONALD (2) POWELL, TN KIRK, DIANA (2) GAINESVILLE, GA KIRKLAND, HENRY (3) COLUMBIA, SC KIRKLAND, J. LESLIE (3) COLUMBIA, SC KIRKLAND, KEVIN (2) CAYCEE, SC KIRSCH, KIM (3) SIMPSONVILLE, SC KIRVVAN, BARBARA (1) SETAUKET, NY KITCHEN, ANNE (2) BOCA RATON, FL KITCHENS, RICK (1) JACKSONVILLE, FL KIZER, DAVID (3) ORANGEBURG, SC KLEE, CYNTHIA (2) ROCK HILL, SC KLEMM, RICK (2) BERNARDSVILLE, NJ KLENGSON, VALERIE (3) TAYLORS, SC KLUTTZ, JANE (2) SIGNAL MTN., TN KNEECE, WILLIAM (3) AIKEN, SC KNIGHT, CHRIS (2) MIAMI, FL KNIGHT, FRANK (2) COLUMBIA, SC KNIGHT, JOHN (I) ORANGEBURG, SC KNIGHT, MARIE (3) SUMMERVILLE, SC KNIGHT, ROSE ANNE (2) ROCK HILL, SC KNIGHT, THOMAS (2) ORANGEBURG, SC KNORR, RONALD (3) TAYLORS, SC KNOX, BILL (2) BELMONT, NC KNOX, ROBIN (2) GREENVILLE, SC KNOX, ROGER (I) GREENVILLE, SC KNUPPEL, KATHY (1) NORMAL, NJ KOMLINE, KEITH (3) GLADSTONE, NJ KOVACS, WAYNE (3) TRENTON, NJ KOWALSKI, CARL (3) ANDERSON, SC KOWALSKI, KELLY (2) GREENVILLE, SC KOWALSKI, KIM (1) ANDERSON, SC KOZUCHI, SHARON (1) CHARLESTON, SC KRAEUTER, ROBERT (2) CLINTON, NJ KRAGAS, BERIT (2) SPARTANBURG, SC KRAKOWER, LYNNE (2) VIRGINIA BEACH, VA KREIDER, DAVID (1) CHATTANOOGA, TN KROG, |()HN Mi WAYNESBORO, VA KUKASCH, IOKAINE(2) HOLMDEL, NJ KIJSSMAUL, KATHY (2) SPARTANBURG, SC KUTTNER, PHILIP (3) COLUMBIA, SC Underclassmen ■ Ar.?w 508 Underclassmen Underclassmen r a f 7 Kwa-Lee KWASNY, JILL (1) CHAGRIN FALLS, OH LACHICOTTE, GINGER (1) PAWLEY ' S ISLAND, SC LACKEY, LYNDON (1) CONCORD, NC LACKEY, RUTH (1) CAMDEN, SC LAIDLAW, ED (2) HANAHAN, SC LAIRD, SCOTT (2) CLEMSON, SC LAKE, CLARENCE (1) MATTHEWS, SC LAKE, VERNON (3) MATTHEWS, SC LAMB, BILL (3) DENMARK, SC LAMBERT, BRADY (1) VIENNA, VA LAMPKIN, DEBBIE (1) CLEMSON, SC LAND, LINDA (1) SENECA, SC LANDRUM, FORREST (1) N. CHARLESTON, SC LANDRUM, MICHAEL (2) JACKSON, SC LANE, ALAN (1) HARTSVILLE, SC LANE, LORI (2) CHARLESTON, SC LANE, ROBIN (3) JOHNSONVILLE, SC LANEY, TWANNA (2) JEFFERSON, SC LANGENBECK, PEGGY (1) GRETNA, LA LANGFORD, MARK (2) GREENVILLE, SC LANGMO, DON (2) GREENVILLE, SC LANGSTON, JEANINE (1) LIBERTY, SC LANGSTON, KATIE (1) FLORENCE, SC LANTZ, LINDA (3) WAYZATA, MN LAPPIN, NANCY (3) EASLEY, SC LARISEY, CAROLYN (3) CHARLESTON, SC LARRABEE, CHAD (1) CAMDEN, SC LASELVA, JOHN (3) GLENDORA, NJ LATIMER, JIM (1) DONALDS, SC LATIMER, SUSAN (2) AUBURN, AL LATTO, ELIZABETH (1) CHARLESTON, SC LAUGHLIN, JOHN (2) HAMPTON, SC LAUGHRIDGE, LAURIE (3) COLUMBIA, SC LAWHON, PRES (1) UNION, SC LAWING, KAREN (1) SIMPSONVILLE, SC LAWLER, WILLIAM (3) WOODBRIDGE, NJ LAWRENCE, FRANK (1) GEORGETOWN, SC LAWRENCE, KATHERINE (1) MIAMI SPRINGS, FL LAWRIMORE, CHARLES (3) GEORGETOWN, SC LAWRIMORE, DONNIE (1) HEMINGWAY, SC LAWRIMORE, KAREN (3) CHARLESTON, SC LAWSON, ROBERT (1) AIKEN, SC LAWSON, WILLI AM (1) DARLINGTON, SC LAWTON, RICHARD (3) SENECA, SC LAYMAN, JEFF (2) HAMILTON, IL LAYTON, JAMES (2) DRAFT, VA LAZOWSKI, JOANNE (1) SETAUKET, NJ LEACH, JOAN (3) HARTSVILLE, SC LEAPHART, BILLY (2) PROSPERITY, SC LEARD, MELANIE (1) SIMPSONVILLE, SC LEATHERWOOD, BOB (3) EASLEY, SC LEDBETTER, TOM (2) AUGUSTA, SC LEE, DONALD (1) GOOSE CREEK, SC LEE, JEANETTE (2) GEORGETOWN, SC Underclassmen 509 Lee-Lom LEE, LOIS (3) PIEDMONT, SC LEE, PENNY (1) BARNWELL, SC LEECH, DAVID (1) LEESVILLE, SC LEGARE, HELEN (2) JOHNS ISLAND, SC LEHON, THOMAS ill SAVANNAH, GA LEMASTER, CECILE (2) GAFFNEY, SC LEMASTER, KRISTOPHER (2) FREEHOLD, NJ LEMERE, SHARON (3) SENECA, SC LEMMONS, JOEY (3) GAFFNEY, SC LENNOX, BRUCE (2) CLEMSON, SC LENSE, MARIE (3) MAULDIN, SC LEPPARD, SUSAN (3) GREENVILLE, SC LESTER, ELIZABETH (2) CLOVER, SC LEVEE, PHILIP (1) LANE BOWIE, SC LEVINER, GEORGE (1) LAMAR, SC LEVY, MICHAEL (3) MCLEAN, VA LEWIS, ANNE (3) GREENVILLE, SC LEWIS, CYNTHIA (2) ORLANDO, FL LEWIS, PATRICK (2) WALTERBORO, SC LEWIS, PRESTON (1) MCCORMICK, SC LICSKO, DENISE (1) BETHLEHEM, PA LIGHT, CHRISTINA (1) MIDDLETOWN, NJ LIGON, MELISSA (1) PENDLETON, SC LILES, JOSEPH (1) VIRGINIA BEACH, VA LINDER, GINA (3) GAFFNEY, SC LINDLER, KEN (2) MOUNTAIN, SC LINDSAY, REBECCA (3) MOORE, SC LINEBERGER, KENT (1) CHARLOTTE, NC LINEBERGER, REN A (2) TRAVELERS REST, SC LINGERFELT, CYNTHIA (2) EASLEY, SC LINK, EMILY (1) MCCORMICK, SC LINTON, WILLIAM (1) GREENBORO, SC LISK, RHONDA (2) ROCK HILL, SC LISTER, CONSTANCE (1) BARNWELL, SC LISTON, RALLIE (3) LAURENS, SC LITTLEFIELD, DOUGLAS (3) ABBEVILLE, SC LITTLE, BILL (1) NORTH AUGUSTA, SC LITTLE, EDDIE (2) GREENVILLE, SC LITTLE, MICHAEL (2) EASLEY, SC LIVINGSTON, DONALD (1) BISHOPVILLE, SC I KINGSTON, JAMIE (1) GREENVILLE, SC LOADHOLT, BRUNSON (1) COLUMBIA, SC LOCCARINI, CAROL (2) FLORENCE, SC LOCKE, JANA (1) ANDERSON, SC LOCKLIN, LINDA (1) JACKSONVILLE, FL LOESCHER, SUSAN (1) ANDERSON, SC LOFTIN, MITCH (3) EASLEY, SC LOFTIN, PHIL (3) KINSTON, SC LOGAN, GWEN (2) GAFFNEY, SC LOIZAKES, SUSAN (3) SPARTANBURG, SC LOLLAR, DAVID (3) LAURENS, SC I I I I ' ,, N VN V (2) GREENVILLE, SC LOLLIS, TIMOTHY (2) PENDLETON, SC LOMAS, TODI ) (1) CHERAW, SC Underclassmen i tMuA r ill i if. , ■ 4 ftJAJ WQ ( fD r fcSa ■• ft kttj , 510 Underclassmen Underclassmen ' Ml 1 1 Lon-Low LONG, RICHARD (1) ROCK HILL, SC LONG, S. ELAINE (2) PROSPERITY, SC LOONEY, ROBERT (2) AIKEN, SC LOOPER, MARK (3) EASLEY, SC LOOPER, SUSAN (3) SPARTANBURG, SC LOPEZ, JULIAN (1) ORMOND BEACH, FL LOTERMOSER, DIANE (1) GREENVILLE, SC LOTT, CLAUDE (3) BLACKVILLE, SC LOUCKS, JIM (1) CORAL SPRINGS, FL LOURIGAN, MARY (1) GREENVILLE, SC LOVE, FRANK (1) HICKORY GROVE, SC LOVE, SARAH (3) ROCK HILL, SC LOVELACE, CLARE (2) PROSPERITY, SC LOVELACE, DONNIE (2) HANAHAN, SC LOVELACE, OSCAR (3) COLUMBIA, SC LOVELACE, STEPHEN (2) HANAHAN, SC LOVEN, LAURA (1) ATLANTA, GA LOVIN, JEFFREY (2) LANCASTER, SC LOVING, JACKIE (2) GREENVILLE, SC LOWDER, SHARON (2) FLORENCE, SC LOWE, TERESA (2) CHARLESTON, SC LOWERY, VICKI (1) SALUDA, SC LOWMAN, COY (3) JOHNSON, SC LOWMAN, GORDON (1) CLINTON, SC Underclassmen 511 Lub-Mar LUBKIN, TRACY (1) BEAUFORT, SC LUDW1G, GARY (2) WAYNE, NJ LUKRIDGE, KIM (2) SPARTANBURG, SC LUMPKIN, ALAN (2) DILLON, SC LUMPKIN, DEBBIE (1) DILLON, SC LUND, MARIA (1) PLANTATION, FL LUNDY, FRANK (1) COLUMBIA, SC LUNDY, KAREN (2) SPARTANBURG, SC LUNDY, RAYMOND (2) LEVITTOWN, NY LUNSFORD, JOEL (2) SPARTANBURG, SC LUPO, JANET (3) COLUMBIA, SC LUTHER, DEBORAH (3) GREENVILLE, SC LUTHER, JOHN (1) SEVERMA PARK, MD LUTHI JR., HARRY (3) GREENVILLE, SC LOTZ, JOHN (1) ERVVIN, SC LYBRAND, BRENT (2) COLUMBIA, SC LYBRAND, KAREN (2) WAGENER, SC LYERLY, JENNIE (2) SLATER, SC LYKE, TIM (3) MAULDEN, SC LYLES, DALE (2) SPARTANBURG, SC LYNCH, ALBERT (2) LAKE CITY, SC LYNCH, EDWARD (2) SENECA, SC LYNN, CYNTHIA (2) PIEDMONT, SC LYNN, LISA (3) GREER, SC LYONS, RICHARD (1) SMOAKS, SC LYTCH, KEN (1) ORANGEBURG, SC MABRY, CHARLES (2) ANDERSON, SC MABRY, CHRYSTAL (1) LONDON, SC MACDONALD, WILLIAM (1) ISLE OF PALMS, SC MACAULAY, GINGER (2) LEXINGTON, SC MACE, SUSAN (2) GREENVILLE, SC MACIOROWSKI, RON (1) WESTFIELD, MA MACK, ROSANNE (2) LEXINGTON, SC MACLAREN, GAIL (3) ASHVILLE, NC MACNAUGHTON, ROBERT (2) COLUMBIA, SC MADDOX, PAM (3) STONE MOUNTAIN, GA MAERTENS, ALICE (3) SENECA, SC MAFFETT, CHERYL (1) SALUDA, SC MAGRATH, MARY ANNA (3) CONWAY, SC MAGUIRE, JOHN (1) SENECA, SC MAHER, CELESTE (1) ORMOND BEACH, FL MAHON, FURMAN (3) GRAY COURT, SC MAHONY, DAVID (2) CHARLESTON, SC MAHONY, MARK (3) AIKEN, SC MALES, TERESA (1) CLEMSON, SC MALLON, THOMAS (1) FAIRFAX, VA MANNELLA, DAVE (2) ALLISON PARK, PA MANNING, MICHAEL (2) CLEMSON, SC MAPPUS, JAY ( 1) GREENVILLE, SC MAKKIEWICZ, DONNA (1) ORANGEBURG, SC MARKS, JERKY (3) MAULDIN, SC MARKS, [OHN (2) CHERAW, SC MARLOW, SANDRA (!) STONE MOUNTAIN, GA MAI FLORENCE, SC Underclassmen it. . - iMMKMk - if ' ,.. ' a v. I m 1 ' K ilM MM « dL w h M I ' 512 Underclassman Underclassmen lit EVSE 7 ? Mar-Mcc MARSHALL, MARY (3) BETHUNE, SC MARTIN, CINDY (3) ORANGEBURG, SC MARTIN, DENNIS (2) AYNOR, SC MARTIN, GARY (1) JUPITER, FL MARTIN, KATHRYN (2) CHARLESTON, SC MARTIN, KAYE (2) LAURENS, SC MARTIN, LEE ANN (3) ORANGEBURG, SC MARTIN, LISA (3) CENTRAL, SC MARTIN, NANCY (1) BREVARD, NC MARTIN, PATRICE (2) CLEMSON, SC MARTIN, PHILLIP (2) CHESTERFIELD, SC MARTIN, ROBERT (2) CLEMSON, SC MARTIN, ROSEMARY (1) COLUMBIA, SC MARTIN, TAMMY (2) CONWAY, SC MARTIN, TERESA (2) WAYNESBORO, VA MARTIN, WILLIAM (3) ENOREE, SC MARTSCHINK, JOAN (3) CHARLESTON, SC MASNERI, JOEY (2) DARLINGTON, SC MARINE, JEFFREY (2) AIKEN, SC MASON, DAVID (1) HAMPTON, SC MASON, SNOW (1) FLORENCE, SC MASSINGILL, BEN (1) EASLEY, SC MASTERS, WILLIAM (3) ANDERSON, SC MATHEWES, SUSAN (2) GREENVILLE, SC MATHESON, DENNIS (2) LONG CREEK, SC MATHIS, LAURA (1) HARTSVILLE, SC MATONAK, CHRISTINE (3) COLUMBIA, SC MATTHEWS, JANE (3) BLAKEVILLE, SC MATTHEWS, JEFFREY (3) CLEMSON, SC MATTHEWS, JOEY (2) CLEMSON, SC MATTHEWS, JOHN (3) CAMDEN, SC MATTHEWS, SAMUEL (1) SALUDA, SC MATTISON, KEITH (2) SPARTANBURG, SC MATTISON II, VANCE (2) SPARTANBURG, SC MAXWELL, CYNTHIA (1) MONTREAT, SC MAXWELL, SUSAN (3) GREENVILLE, SC MAY, EDWARD (1) DISTRICT HEIGHTS, MD MAY, PRESCOTT (3) ATLANTA, GA MAYER, MIKE (2) CHARLESTON, SC MAYES, JAMES (1) NEWBERRY, SC MAYFIELD, TERESA (1) SIMPSONVILLE, SC MAYS, MICHAEL (1) CAMDEN, SC MAYS, STEPHEN (2) CAMDEN, SC MAYS, TIM (2) FAIR PLAY, SC MANYAK, LAURA (2) RUMSEY, NJ MCAFEE, TOMMY (2) GREENVILLE, SC MCALISTER, DAVID (2) ANDERSON, SC MCALISTER, JAYNE (3) HEMINGWAY, SC MCALISTER, LEORNERD (2) WILLIAMSTON, SC MCALPINE, WARREN (1) BENNETTSVILLE, SC MCARTHUR, NORA (2) COLUMBIA, SC MCBRIDE, MICHAEL (3) ANDERSON, SC MCCABE, MARGARET (2) LITTLE SILVER, NJ MCCAIN, JOHN (1) LANCASTER, SC Underclassmen 513 Mcc-Mcg MCCAIN, JOY (1) FORT MILL, SC MCCALL, ALICE (1) SPARTANBURG, SC MCCALL, JEFF (1) FAYETTEVILLE, NC MCCALL, LAURA (2) HARTSVILLE, SC MCCALL, MICHAEL (3) WALHALLA, SC MCCALLA, CATHERINE (3) GREENVILLE, SC MCCARTY, LAMBERT (3) BATESBURG, SC MCCATHY, KATHLEEN (2) MIAMI SPRINGS, FL MCCASKILL, AMY (2) BETHUNE, SC MCCHAREN, SUZANNE (3) AIKEN, SC MCCLAM, WARREN (1) KINGSTREE, SC MCCLELLAN, JENA (2) ' MCCLELLANVILLE, SC MCCLELLAN, WILLIAM (3) CLEMSON, SC MCCLOUD, BEVERLY (3) CLEMSON, SC MCCLOUD, JUDITH (1) CLEMSON, SC MCCLURE, DAVID (1) GRANITEVILLE, SC MCCLURE, NANCY (1) COLUMBIA, SC MCCIURKIN, TOM (2) MCCONNELS, SC MCCOLLUM, KIM (1) EASLEY, SC MCCOLLUM, M. GREGORY (2) EASLEY, SC MCCONNELL, DOUG (3) FAIRPLAY, SC MCCONNELL, DUFF (1) SENECA, SC MCCORMICK, DOUG (1) HONEA PATH, SC MCCORMICK, KERRY (1) MIAMI, FL MCCORMICK, KIM (1) DAYTONA BEACH, FL MCCORMICK, STUART (1) ST. PAULS, NC MCCOURT, MICHAEL (1) ST. AUGUSTINE, FL MCCOY, ANNE (1) SHARON, SC MCCOY, MARCIA (3) ANDERSON, SC MCCOY, SCOTT (2) PEIDMONT, SC MCCOY, TOM (1) CHARLOTTE, NC MCCRARY, DIANE (3) MORRISTOWN, GA MCCRACKEN, CAROLYN (2) CHARLESTON, SC MCCRACKEN, EDMOND (1) MCCORMICK, SC MCCRACKEN, LYNN (3) PENDLETON, SC MCCRAW, LYNN (1) GAFFNEY, SC MCCRAW, THERESA (1) SPARTANBURG, SC MCCREIGHT, CHARLES (3) SUMTER, SC MCCREERY, CINDY (1) ROCK HILL, SC MCCULOUGH, MARC (3) SPARTANBURG, SC MCCURLEY, THERESA (1) ANDERSON, SC MCCURRY, ROSE (2) SUMMERVILLE, SC MCDANIEL, JUDY (2) YORK, SC MCDONALD, BECKY (3) LAMAR, SC MCDONALD, ELLEN (2) LUGOFF, SC MCDOWELL, LISA (3) ELLIOTT, SC MCDOWELL, ROBERT (3) TRAVELERS REST, SC MCFADDIN, HUGH (2) CLEMSON, SC MCFALL, RUSSELL (2) ANDERSON, SC MCGARR, CHRIS (2) SPARTANBURG, SC MCGEE, HELEN (2) CHARLOTTE, NC V1( ( ,1 I , I ARMY (3) WARRENVILLE, SC MCGII I BRAD1 I Y(l) SPARTANBURG, SC MCGII I , |U1 I A (2) BENNETTSVILLE, SC Underclassmen . r a ' v l? HTTP M 4 514 men Underclassmen Meg-Mil M ' : --,,-- MCGRADY, MIKE (3) GREENVILLE, SC MCGRAW, BARRY (2) INMAN, SC MCGREGOR, JOHNNY (2) HOPKINS, SC MCGREGOR, ROB (1) ANDERSON, SC MCINNIS, DAVID (1) SUMTER, SC MCINTIRE, ELIZABETH (2) MIDDLETOWN, OH MCINTYRE, KENNA (2) ATLANTA, GA MCJUNKIN, ERIN (2) GREENVILLE, SC MCJUNKIN, KIM (1) CENTRAL, SC MCKELLAR, GRETCHEN (1) MT. PLEASANT, SC MCKENZIE, BETTY (1) DILLON, SC MCKINNELL, ROBERT (2) GREER, SC MCKINNON, KAY (1) ST. GEORGE, SC MCLAURIN, DAVID (2) CHARLESTON HEIGHTS, SC MCLEAN, MARIA (1) ORANGEBURG, SC MCLELLAN, WILLIAM (3) ANDERSON, SC MCLEOD, EVA (1) CHESTERFIELD, SC MCLIN, LAURITA (3) WALTERBORO, SC MCLIN, RAY (3) WALTERBORO, SC MCMAKIN, JIM (2) DUNCAN, SC MCEEKIN, CHRIS (1) MONTICELLO, SC MCMILLAN, LEILA (3) ST. QUINCY, FL MCMILLAN, MICHELLE (2) ROBBINSVILLE, NC MCNAMARA, JAMES (2) GREENVILLE, SC MCNEAL, BLEWER (1) CLEMSON, SC MCNUTT, SAMUEL (2) LEXINGTON, SC MCPEAK, MARY (3) CLEMSON, SC MCPEAK, MICHELE (3) CLEMSON, SC MCSPADDEN, CHRIS (3) FT. MYERS, GA MCTEER, TEMPLE (1) BEAUFORT, SC MCWILLIAMS, LORI (1) NEWARK, NJ MEANS, TOMMY (1) SUMTER, SC MEARS, JOEL (1) FLORENCE, SC MECKLENBURG, SHARON (3) HOCKESSIN, DE MEDLOCK, JUDY (2) LADSON, SC MEELY, TONY (3) YORK, SC MEEKER, RAY (3) PITMAN, NJ MELANSON, ROBERT (3) ALEXANDRIA, VA MELOY, CATHERINE (2) BRAGG, NC MELTON, ALLAN (1) GREENVILLE, SC MELTON, KERRI (2) ROCK HILL, SC MELTON, PAULETTE (3) SPARTANBURG, SC MENENDEZ, LESLIE (1) CHARLESTON, SC MEREDITH, DAVID (1) MT. PLEASANT, SC MERTING, MARK (1) CHARLESTON HEIGHTS, SC MERTINS, DANIEL (3) CLEMSON, SC METCALF, TRACY (2) SPARTANBURG, SC METONAK, STEVE (2) CLEMSON, SC METTS, DEE DEE (2) COLUMBIA, SC METTS, MARK LEE (2) BRADLEY, SC MIDDLEBROOKS, MATTHEW (2) GREENVILLE, SC MILAM, WILLIAM (1) SANDY SPRINGS, SC MILLARD, KARINE (1) MIAMI, FL MILLARD, RENEA (1) EASLEY, SC Underclassmen 515 Mil-Moo MILLER, DAVID (3) CHARLESTON, SC MILLER, EDWARD (3) BENNETTSVILLE, SC MILLER, GEORGE (1) WAYNESVILLE, SC MILLER, JANET (2) ABBEVILLE, SC MILLER, JOAN (1) DURHAM, NC MILLER, JOEY (2) COLUMBIA, SC MILLER, KATHY (3) SENECA, SC MILLER, LEE (1) CLEMSON, SC MILLER, LISA (1) PIEDMONT, SC MILLER, ROBERT (1) CHARLESTON, SC MILLICAN, KATHY (1) HANAHAN, SC MILLING, CRAWFORD (3) COLUMBIA, SC MILLS, CHRIS (1) GREENVILLE, SC MIMS, KAREN (1) JACKSON, SC MIRICK, NINA (1) SUMMERVILLE, SC MITCHELL, BOBBY (1) ROCK HILL, SC MITCHELL, JEANNE (2) BROWNSVILLE, IN MITCHELL, JOHN (1) TOCCOA, GA MITCHELL, KIM (2) LAURENS, SC MITCHELL, LISA (1) SPARTANBURG, SC MITCHELL, MICHELE (3) SIMPSONVILLE, SC MITCHELL, MIKE (1) SIMPSONVILLE, SC MITCHELL, SABELLA (1) CLOVER, SC MITCHELL, SUZANNE (1) MT. PLEASANT, SC MOERSON, PETER (1) AIKEN, SC MOIR, BETH (3) BERNARDSVILLE, NJ MOLES, BRENDAN (2) CLOSTER, NJ MONTGOMERY, MARY (3) COLUMBIA, SC MONTS, DOUGLAS (3) WILLIAMSTON, SC MOODY, KIM (3) MARIETTA, SC MOODY, NELSON (3) CHARLESTON, SC MOONEY, SCOTT (1) COLUMBIA, SC MOORE, ALAN (3) PENDLETON, SC MOORE, ALLEN (1) GREENWOOD, SC MOORE, CLARK (1) ROCK HILL, SC MOORE, DALE (2) PAMPLICO, SC MOORE, DARRYL (1) PENDLETON, SC MOORE, DWIGHT (2) CHESNEE, SC MOORE, FRANCES (3) CAMDEN, SC MOORE, IVA (3) MYRTLE BEACH, SC MOORE, JAMES (3) EASTANOLLEE, GA MOORE, JAM 1(1) HONEA PATH, SC MOORE, JIM (3) LAURENS, SC MOORE, LORETTA (2) GOOSE CREEK, SC IRE, MARK RIE 1 1) GREENVILLE, SC MOORE. MICH All (3) ANDERSON, SC MANCY (1) COLUMBIA, SC PRIS( II. I. A (2) ANDERSON, SC MOORE, RUSTY (3) ROEBUCK, SC MOOR] -NI(1) GREENVILLE, SC MOO N (1) DECATUR, GA DARLINGTON, SC KATHERINE(3) CHARLESTON, SC •KM . FRANK (1) FAYETTFVILLE, NC Underclassmen l V 516 Underclassmen Underclassmen Moo-Mus MOOSE, CORINNA (3) COLUMBIA, SC MOOSE, LINDSAY (1) COLUMBIA, SC MORGAN, JAMES (2) GAFFNEY, SC MORGAN, PATRICIA (3) SENECA, SC MORGAN, SALLY (2) FRANKLIN LAKES, N] MORRIS, KEVIN (2) BARNWELL, SC MORRIS, LEE ANN (1) CHARLESTON, SC MORRIS, WAYNE (2) LAKE CITY, SC MORRISON, EUGENE (1) CHARLESTON, SC MORRISON, STEVE (1) LANCASTER, PA MORROW, GEORGE (1) COLUMBIA, SC MORROW, JANINE (2) FT. LAUDERDALE, FL MORROW, JENNIFER (1) LANDRUM, SC MORTON, GREG (3) GREENVILLE, SC MORTON, SAM (1) WALHALLA, SC MORTON, SHANNA (1) ASHEVILLE, NC MOSELEY, SHERRY (2) MAULDIN, SC MOSER, TERRY (1) ROC K HILL, SC MOSES, HARBY (3) SUMTER, SC MOSES, LINDA (1) MAULDIN, SC MOSS, CHARLES (2) GAFFNEY, SC MOSS, DAN (2) PIEDMONT, SC MOSS, JANE (2) BLACKSBURG, SC MOSS, VERA (1) WILLIAMSTON, SC MOULTON, ELLEN (3) WESTPORT, CT MOUSSATOS, LIANA (3) BURTON, SC MOYD, RANDY (3) GREENVILLE, SC MULLINAX, SHERI (3) CLEMSON, SC MUNDY, ANNE (1) GREER, SC MURCIER, BARBARA (1) MCCORMICK, SC MURPHY, MICHAEL (3) CLEMSON, SC MURPHEY, JANICE (2) COLUMBIA, SC MURRAY, DEBORAH (3) HOLLY HILL, SC MURRAY JR, HOWARD (3) CLEMSON, SC MURRAY, PAULA (1) EHOREE, SC MUSEN, KAREN (2) BLACKVILLE, SC . N r P .- . Underclassmen 517 Mye-Nor Underclassmen MYERS, CRAIG (2) GREENVILLE, SC MYERS, MARIAN (1) SIMPSONVILLE, SC MYERS, RHETT (2) MONCKS CORNER, SC MYLER, GEORGE (1) NEWARK, DE XABORS, KAYE (2) LAURENS, SC NAGAMOTO, ELIZABETH (1) GREENSBURG, PA NALLEY, DONNA (3) FT. MILL, SC NALLEY, PAM (3) EASLEY, SC NANCE, JANICE (2) GREENVILLE, SC NASH, DENNIS (1) MIAMI, FL NATUSCH, MIKE (3) CLOVER, SC NEAL, JAMES (3) WOODRUFF, SC NEELY, TONY (3) MCCONELLS, SC NEFF, PETER (3) CLEMSON, SC NEIGHBORS, ALBERT (2) LAURENS, SC NEIL, TRICIA (1) ATLANTA, GA NELSON, KENNETH (2) . . . : WAYNE, NJ NESBITT, LAWRENCE (2) LAKE CITY, SC NETTLES, FRANCES (1) COLUMBIA, SC NEWMAN, JEFFRY (2) AIKEN, SC NEWSOME, DEBORAH (1) EASLEY, SC NEWTON, JENNIFER (3) WESTON, MA NEWTON, MIKE C. (2) GREENVILLE, SC NEWTON, MIKE M. (1) WALTERBORO, SC NEWTON, ROBIN (1) CLEMSON, SC M WTON, STANLEY (2) GREENVILLE, SC NICHOLS, LISA (2) GREENVILLE, SC NICHOLSON, ELIZABETH (2) DENMARK, SC NICKLES, BOND (1) WALHALLA, SC NIDO, MICHELE (1) ELLICOTT CITY, MC NIEMER, PAULA (2) AUGUSTA, GA NIGRO, CHRIS (2) HAMBURG, NY NIGRO, LAURA (1) HAMBURG, NY NIMMER, TONY (1) RIDGELAND, SC NIMS, JOE (1) GULF BREEZE, FL NIVER, CHARLES (3) JOHANNA, SC NrVER, DAVID (1) CLEMSON, SC NIX, MARY (2) WILLISTON, SC NIX, SHERRIE (2) EASLEY, SC NJOKU, GLADYS (1) IMO, NIGERIA NOCK, BYRD (3) SNOW HILL, MD NOEL, GAYLA (2) ANDERSON, SC NOLAN, BYRON (1) LATTA, SC NORMAN, FRED (2) GREENVILLE, SC NORRIS, BILLY (1) MONCKS CORNER, SC MORRIS, BYRON (2) LAWRENCEVILLE, GA NORRIS, JAMIE (3) YORK, SC IMS, MARY (!) GREENVILLE, SC NORRIS, ROBERT (1) EUTAVILLE, SC [■ ' IS, SCOTT (1) GREENVILLE, SC NORTH, MARK (1) ROCK HILL, SC :■ ' (3) AIKEN, SC WOOD, Rl( HARD (2) NORWOOD, NC NORWOOD, ROGER (1) WESTMINSTER, SC r n a I. 1 t? m WPIOJP ' mMQLh I H il nd l i  smen Underclassmen Nuc-Pag ■ I R Eft r h a b ? ftVi A ;?., 7 ill i ' fctUi NUCKLES, DAVID (2) MANNING, SC NUNAMAKER, JANET (3) HANAHAN, SC NUTTALL, RICHARD (3) CHAPIN, SC NYCZEPIR, DAVID (2) HOPEWELL JUNCTION, NY O ' BRYAN, ALAN (1) GREENVILLE, SC O ' CONNELL, PATRICK (3) SPARTANBURG, SC O ' CONNOR, RICHARD (3) CLEMSON, SC O ' LEARY, PETER (3) EDGEFIELD, SC O ' NEAL, CASSANDRA (1) JENKINSVILLE, SC O ' NEAL, GEORGE (3) JENKINSVILLE, SC O ' NEAL, WADE (2) DARLINGTON, SC O ' NIELL, VIRGINIA (1) ROCKAWAY, NJ O ' ROURKE, BRIAN (2) HANOVER, MA O ' TOOLE, CHERYL (1) ANDERSON, SC OAKES, THOMAS (1) •. EDISON, NJ OBERHOLTZER, GERALD (3) BLOOMSBURY, NJ ODOM, SCOOTER (2) CLEMSON, SC OGBURN, KIMBERLY (1) CAMDEN , SC OLIVER, DEBBIE (1) SENECA, SC OLS, THERESA (2) GREENVILLE, SC OPITZ, JANE (3) RICHLANDS, VA OSBORNE, MIKE (1) TAYLORS, SC OSTAPECK, TERRI (1) MT. PLEASANT, SC OSWALD JR., WILLIAM (1) ALLENDALE, SC OTT, TIMMY (1) MATTHEWS, SC OTTO, LESLIE (2) HANOVER, NJ OVERSTREET, BRAD (2) GRANITEVILLE, SC OWEN, DICK (1) FLORENCE, SC OWEN, JOAN (1) GREENVILLE, SC OWEN, LEE ANN (1) WESTMINSTER, SC OWEN, TERRI (3) FLORENCE, SC OWENS, BRYAN (1) EASLEY, SC OWENS, DONNA (3) CLEMSON, SC OWENS, EARL (3) YORK, SC OWENS, ROBERT (3) ANDERSON, SC OXFORD, EDDIE (3) SENECA, SC OXLEY, JAMIE (1) SPATANBURG, SC OXNER, JOHN (1) LEESVILLE, SC PACE, DEBORAH (1) GREER, SC PACE, LECIA (1) CLEMSON, SC PACE, STEVE (1) TAYLORS, SC PACEWIC, MICHELE (2) GREENVILLE, SC PACK, ALVIN (1) WILLIAMSTON, SC PADGETT, JOE (1) COLUMBIA, SC PADGETT, TERRY (3) WELLFORD, SC PADGETT, TONYA (3) COLUMBIA, SC PAGAN, BRYAN (1) NORTH AUGUSTA, SC PAGE, GINGER (2) SPARTANBURG, SC PAGE, GLENN (1) GREENVILLE, SC PAGE, PHIL (1) GREENVILLE, SC PAGE, RAD (1) COLUMBIA, SC PAGE, TRENNA (2) HONEA PATH, SC PAGET, KATHERINE (2) GREER, SC PAGET, SUSAN (3) GREER, SC Underclassmen 519 Pai-Pep PAINTER, DENNIS (3) GAFFNEY, SC PAINTER, JUDY (2) ATHENS, GA PALAL . MARK (3) ANN ANDALE, VA PALMER, MARY (1) FALLS CHURCH, VA PALMIERI, LISA (3) VALLEJO, CA PARHAM, JANIS (1) FAYETTEVILLE, NC PARHAM, MARY ANN (2) SPARTANBURG, SC PARK, KAREN (3) CHERRY HILL, NJ PARK, KEITH (1) SPARTANBURG, SC PARK, WILLIAM (2) CLEMSON, SC PARKER, FRANCES (1) SIMPSONVILLE, SC PARKER, HOYLE (2) GAFFNEY, SC PARKER, JANET (1) SIMPSONVILLE, SC PARKER, KELLY (1) FALLS CHURCH, VA PARKER, PAMELA (2) HONEA PATH, SC PARKER, ROBERT (3) GREENSBORO, NC PARKER, SUSAN (1) EASLEY, SC PARKINS, RENA (1) TAYLORS, SC PARKS, HUGH (1) LEXINGTON, SC PARRIN, LEIGH ANN (2) CLEMSON, SC PARRIS, CAROL (3) DENVER, SC PARRIS, JO BETH (3) GAFFNEY, SC PARRIS, MICHAEL (1) SPARTANBURG, SC PASCHALL, TOMMY (1) BEECH ISLAND, SC PASQUALE, JOSEPH (3) ANDOVER, MD PATRICK, MIMI (1) BOWMAN, SC PATRICK, TIM (1) GREER, SC PATRICK, TINA (2) BOWMAN, SC PATTERSON, CHRISTOPHER (2) WINTER PARK, FL PATTERSON, JOHN (2) CHARLESTON, SC PATTERSON, SANDY (1) BELTON, SC PATTILLO, DAVID (2) ATLANTA, GA PATTON, MOORE (2) GASTONIA, NC PATTON, RON (3) TAYLORS, SC PAUSSA, GREGORY (1) SYRACUSE, NY PAXTON, PAM (1) SIMPSONVILLE, SC PAYNE, DEBORAH (3) TRAVELERS REST, SC PAYNE, MARK (1) BISHOPVILLE, SC PAYNE, MARY (2) GREENVILLE, SC PAYNE, MICHELLE (1) SPARTANBURG, SC PEACOCK, PAMELA (2) SUMMERVILLE, SC PEARSON, ANDREA (3) GREER, SC PEARSON, ROBIN (3) MAITLAND, FL PECKA, NANCY (1) FLORENCE, SC I ' l DEN, DAVID (1) PENDLETON, SC PEDEN, SUSAN (3) FOUNTAIN INN, SC I ' l I HI IS, |AMES (2) COLUMBIA, SC PEEBLES, I HRIS ' 2) CLEMSON, SC PI IK I IS, ROBERT (1) SUMTER, SC PI NDARVIS, ANDREW (2) RIDGEVILLE, SC I ' l NK I I ' l, M EY(1) LAKELAND, FL ID, Mil AMI (2) CHARLESTON, SC (ii W. PALM BEACH, FL PEPPER, VVII MAM (2) GEORGETOWN, DE Underclassmen s fli t)M ' ' wv w life , J ft ftii i 520 Linden Underclassmen Per-Pos PEREZ, CARLOS (3) ANDERSON, SC PERKINS, BETH (1) CLEMSON, SC PERKINS, LYNN (1) TRENTON, NJ PERKINS, TIM (3) AIKEN, SC PERRY, ALFRED (1) BOLINGBROOK, GA PERRY, DEAN (2) GAFFNEY, SC PERRY, JOHN (1) DORCHESTER, SC PERRY, TOMMY (3) SENECA, SC PETERSON, DEBBIE (2) CHARLESTON, SC PETERSON, JOE (2) BOCA RATON, FL PETROSEWICZ, THOMAS (3) CHAGRIN FALLS, OH PETTER, ROBERT (1) CLEMSON, SC PETTIGREW, JOHN (2) EDGEFIELD, SC PETTUS, AMANDA (1) CLOVER, SC PETTY, CYNTHIA (2) SENECA, SC PEWITT, SUE (3) NAPERVILLE, IL PHILLIPS, FRANCES (1) GREER, SC PHILLIPS, GENA (2) GAFFNEY, SC PHILLIPS, JACQUELINE (1) PAGELAND, SC PHILLIPS, KATHRYN (1) NORTH AUGUSTA, SC PHILLIPS, KIM (2) PACOLET, SC PHILLIPS, MELISSA (1) COLUMBIA, SC PHILLIPS, TERESA (1) NORTH AUGUSTA, SC PHIPPS, FRAN (2) WEST COLUMBIA, SC PHLEGAR, WALTER (1) KINGSPORT, TN PICKENS, CATHY (2) ANDERSON, SC PICKENS, MICHAEL (1) ANDERSON, SC PIERCE, CHRYL (1) BEAUFORT, SC PIERCE, JOHN (3) MT. PLEASANT, SC PINCKNEY, FRANCIS (3) MT. PLEASANT, SC PINION, CHUCK (2) ANDERSON, SC PIOTH, KAREN (2) GREENVILLE, SC PITTS, HELEN (3) BETHUNE, SC PITTS, JOHN (2) PROSPERITY, SC PITTS, LEMUEL (2) SENECA, SC PLATT, MURRAY (2) ROCK HILL, SC PLATT, SUSAN (2) COLUMBIA, SC PLAYER, WEBER (1) BISHOPVILLE, SC PLOWDEN, IRVIN (2) ROCK HILL, SC PLOWDEN, SAMUEL (3) MANNING, SC PLUMMER, JEFF (1) SEVERN, MD POERSCHMANN, STEVE (2) SUMTER, SC POLLOCK, PEGGIE (3) DAYTON, OH PONDER, KAREN (3) GREER, SC POOLE, BARRY (3) SENECA, SC POOLE, BRENDA (1) ENROEE, SC POOLE, CANDY (2) SENECA, SC POORE, ANGIE (3) ANDERSON, SC POORE, KENNETH (2) GREENVILLE, SC POPE, MARK (1) AIKEN, SC PORT, LAURIE (1) CHARLESTON, SC PORTER, LUCRETIA (2) CENTRAL, SC PORTER, TAMMY (2) GREER, SC POSER, DALE (2) WESTMINSTER, SC Underclassmen 521 Pos-Ram POSTON, J. DALE (2) ROCK HILL, SC POSTON, JAMES (3) COLUMBIA, SC POSTON, KIMBERLYN (2) JOHNSONVILLE, SC POSTON, MYRA (2) PAMPLICO, SC POTEAT, SUSAN (1) GREAT FALLS, SC POTENTE, JAMES (2) NEWBURGH, SC POURAMIN, ABOULFAZI (2) PASADENA, TX POWELL, CINDY (1) GREER, SC POWELL, THOMAS (3) NORTH AUGUSTA, SC POWER, ANN (1) LAURENS, SC POWER, SANDRA (1) LAURENS, SC POWERS, KIMBERLY (1) EASLEY, SC POWERS, MARK (2) GREENVILLE, SC POWERS, TIMOTHY (3) FLORENCE, SC PRANGE, RENEE (1) ROCK HILL, SC PRATT, ELLEN (3) GRANVILLE, OH PRATT, MICHAEL (3) FLORENCE, SC PRATT, STEVEN (3) WILMINGTON, NC PREHODA, MIKE (1) HARTSVILLE, SC PRESTON, SHEALY (2) CLEMSON, SC PRICE, ANN (2) GREENVILLE, SC PRICE, CARL (2) SENECA, SC PRICE, GERALD (1) NINETY SIX, SC PRICE, JOE (2) TAYLORS, SC PRICE, JOHN (2) N. CHARLESTON, SC PRICE, RONNIE (2) CLEMSON, SC PRICE, WENDELL (2) FLORENCE, SC PRIESTER, RICHARD (2) SAVANNAH, GA PRINCE, PHILLIP (2) GEORGE, VA PRINE, ROSEMARY (1) CRESTVIEW, FL PROCTOR, SALLY (2) CLEMSON, SC PROCTOR, TOBY (3) STIWELL, KY PRUSAK, STEVE (3) OCEAN, NY PRYOR, MELISSA (3) MIAMI, FL PURVIS, TERRI (2) CONWAY, SC PUTMAN, KATHRYN (1) LONGWOOD, FL PUTMAN, PAMELA (2) GREENVILLE, SC QUACKENBUSH, DOUG (2) COLUMBIA, SC QUARLES, GREG (2) UNION, SC QUARLES, NELL (2) FLORENCE, SC RABON, JAMES (1) CAMDEN, SC RABON, JULIE (2) CHAPIN, SC RABON, SCOTT (3) CAMDEN, SC RACHMAN, BRUCE (1) CONCORD, MD RACKLEY, LISA (2) EASLEY, SC RAINES, TERRY (1) COLUMBIA, SC RAINEY, SHERON (1) ANDERSON, SC RAINWATER, JANE (3) CAMDEN, SC KAMI Y, BRIAN (1) IVY, SC RAMI ' I {, BILLY (3) EASLEY, SC RAMSEY, DAVID (1) WILMINGTON, DE RAMSEY, LOUII (1) GAFFNEY, SC RAMSAY, LOU I (1) LITTLETON, CO RAMSAY, PAG1 (2) SUMTER, SC Underclassmen A ( ill I lis MM ■: ft! i a i , i iiifti 522 Underclassmen Underclassmen ts ft ' n 4TV fc -a Ram-Res RAMSEY, PEGGY (2) SUMMERVILLE, SC RAND, ANDY (2) MIAMI BEACH, FL RANKIN, A. BENJAMIN (2) MARION, SC RANKIN, WILLIAM (1) AIKEN, SC RAPP, MARIE (3) GERMANTOWN, TN RATCHFORD, DANA (1) AIKEN, SC RAY, TIMOTHY (3) GEORGETOWN, SC READ, CATHY (1) CAYCE, SC READ, JOEL (3) CHATHAM, NJ READLING, BRYAN (1) COLUMBIA, SC REAGAN, ROBERT (3) CHERRY HILL, NJ REAVES, RONNIE (3) MULLINS, SC REDDING, BECKY (3) HARTSVILLE, SC REDFERN, CECIL (2) GREENVILLE, SC REED, MALAINE (2) FLORENCE, SC REEDER, DENNIS (1) CAMDEN, SC REEDER, MARY (1) FORT MILL, SC REESE, RALPH (3) COLUMBIA, SC REEVES, EMILY (1) VERO BEACH, FL REEVES, JEFF (1) CLAYTON, GA REEVES, KEITH (2) LIBERTY, SC REEVES, SUSAN (1) COLUMBIA, SC REGAN, JANE (1) AVON LAKE, OH REICHARD, TODD (1) ALLENTOWN, PA REID, ALEX (2) MELBOURNE BEACH, FL REID, DAVID (1) WOODCLIFF LAKE, NJ REID, LAURA (1) JACKSONVILLE, AL REID, LEE (3) GREER, SC REID, MIKE (1) HIXSON, TN REID, RODNEY (1) COLUMBIA, SC REILAND, JOSEPH (1) GREENVILLE, SC REIMER, MARCI (3) WOODRUFF, SC RELF, DOUGLAS (3) INDIAN HARBOR BEACH, FL RENSHAW, KATHLEEN (1) WAYNE, NJ RENSHAW, STEVEN (3) WAYNE, NJ RESCH, JULIE (3) MT. PLEASANT, SC Underclassmen 523 Rev-Rob REVAN, RICHARD (2) SPARTANBURG, SC REVIS, ESTER (1) N. AUGUSTA, SC REW, FRED (1) COLUMBIA, SC REYNOLDS, GEORGE (1) WINSTON-SALEM, NC REYNOLDS, JANDELL (1) LEXINGTON, SC REYNOLDS, RICHARD (1) LAMAR, SC REYNOLDS, WILLIAM (1) BISHOPVILLE, SC RHENEY, DAVID (3) ORANGEBURG, SC RHOADS, B.J. (1) SUMTER, SC RHODES, JEFFREY (1) CHARLESTON, SC RHODES, LEIANN (2) AVONDALE, GA RICE, JANET (3) CASHIERS, NC RICE, KATHRYN (2) COLUMBIA, SC RICH, TIM (3) ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, IL RICHARDS, JULIE (2) TITUSVILLE, FL RICHARDS, TOMI (2) CAYCE, SC RICHARDSON, ADELLA (2) GREENWOOD, SC RICHARDSON, JOHN (1) SUMTER, SC RICHARDSON, LEN (1) FLORENCE, SC RICHARDSON, MARK (1) HARTSVILLE, SC RICHARDSON, SCOTT (1) SPARTANBURG, SC RICHMOND, TIM (1) NEWARK, NJ RICHMOND, WAYNE (2) RICHMOND, VA RIDDICK, LYNN (2) COLUMBIA, SC RIDDLE, CARL (1) WALTERBORO, SC RIDDLE, DAYTON (2) GREENVILLE, SC RIDDLE, CYNTHIA (3) LAURENS, SC RIDDLE, DANA (2) GREENWOOD, SC RIDDLE, DIANE (1) SUMMERVILLE, SC RIDGELL, DON (2) GREENVILLE, SC RIDGEWAY, CAROLYN (3) DILLON, SC RIDGEWAY, MARY (2) GREENVILLE, SC RIGSBY, JENNIFER (2) CHARLESTON, SC RIGTER, JILL (3) CHARLESTON, SC RIKARD, TRACI (2) N. AUGUSTA, SC RILEY, DAVID (3) NORRISTOWN, PA RILEY, JOHN (2) SUMMERVILLE, SC RILEY, MICHAEL (3) BERNARDSVILLE, NJ RILEY, RAY (3) CLINTON, SC RIMA, DONALD (3) TAMASEE, SC RIMER, JOHN (1) SPARTANBURG, SC RIMES, SUSAN (3) TALLAHASSEE, FL RINALDI, MICHELE SENECA, SC RINGER, GERALD (2) COLUMBIA, SC RINKER, KATHRYN (2) LUGOFF, SC RISER, DEBBIE (2) W. COLUMBIA, SC RISINGER, CINDY (2) LEXINGTON, SC RISTER, RHONDA (1 1 WALTERBORO, SC RITCHIE, WILLIAM (3) SPARTENBURG, SC RIVERS, AMY (1) CHESTERFIELD, SC RIVERS, TOM (1) HAMPTON, SC ROBBINS, TINA (3) TAYLORS, SC ROBINS, TOM (3) CENTRAL, SC ROBELOT, JANE (2) GREENVILLE, SC Underclassmen P ft i .A. FlS « f r 524 Underclassmen Underclassmen A f n it J • Rob-Row ROBERTS, DENNIS (1) MYRTLE BEACH, SC ROBERTS, HELEN (2) PANAMA CITY, FL ROBERTS, JAMES (1) GREENWOOD, SC ROBERTS, JEFFREY (1) ANDERSON, SC ROBERTS, JULIA (3) ORANGEBURG, SC ROBERTS, LISA (2) COLUMBIA, SC ROBERTS, MARY (2) ANDERSON, SC ROBERTS, ROBIN (1) CLEMSON, SC ROBERTS, SARAH (1) COLUMBIA, SC ROBERTSON, KATHY (3) HARBOR, FL ROBERTSON, KENNETH (2) CHARLESTON, SC ROBERTSON, PAUL (2) ROCKVILLE, MD ROBERTSON, TERRY (2) SUMTER, SC ROBINSON, GREGORY (3) CLEMSON, SC ROBINSON, JANICE (3) CINNAMINSON, NJ ROBINSON, RON (2) COLUMBIA, SC ROBINSON, ROY (1) FORT MILL, SC ROBINSON, SCOTT (3) PIEDMONT, SC ROBINSON, TALMAGE (3) ANDERSON, SC ROBINSON, THOMAS (1) EASLEY, SC ROBINSON, THOMAS (3) ROCK HILL, SC ROBLE, KAREN (2) CHARLESTON, SC ROCHESTER, SHARON (3) GREENVILLE, SC ROCHESTER, TOM (3) LUGOFF, SC ROCK, VICKI (3) SUMMIT, NJ ROCKHOLT, ROBERT (1) AUGUSTA, GA ROCKWELL, DON (1) SILVER SPRINGS, MD ROCKWELL, LEE (1) SPARTANBURG, SC RODDEY, LEILA (2) ROCK HILL, SC RODDEY, NINA (1) ROCK HILL, SC ROODEY, SPENCE (1) GREENWOOD, SC RODESCHIN, DENISE (2) GREENWOOD, SC RODGERS, CYNTHIA (1) HORSE SHOE, NC RODGERS, JODI (1) PIEDMONT, SC ROGERS, CHRISTIANNA (1) CHARLESTON, SC ROGERS, DAVID (2) W. COLUMBIA, SC ROGERS, FRANK (2) SENECA, SC ROGERS, HOPE (2) CLEMSON, SC ROGERS, JANICE (2) GREENVILLE, SC ROGERS, SUSAN (3) SCRANTON, SC ROGERS, TALITHA (2) TRAVELERS REST, SC ROGUS, MARK (3) BRUNSWICK, ME ROLFE, RONALD (1) MYRTLE BEACH, SC ROLLINS, PATRICIA (3) GREER, SC ROONEY, LESLIE (3) CORAL GABLES, FL ROPER, HAL (1) GREENVILLE, SC ROSEBROCK, ROBERT (3) SUMMERVILLE, SC ROSENLUND, BRAD (1) PARKERSBURG, WV ROSENLUND, KRIS (3) PARKERSBURG, WV ROSS, CRAIG (2) GREENVILLE, SC ROSS, PAMELA (2) NEWTON SQUARE, PA ROUECHE, JANET (3) GAFFNEY, SC ROWE, JUDITH (3) HARTSVILLE, SC ROWE, SUSAN (1) COLUMBIA, SC Underclassmen 525 Row-Sav ROVVELL, CALLA (1) SPARTANBURG, SC ROVVELL, JAMES (2) ANDREWS, SC ROWLEY, DARRYL (1) GREENVILLE, SC ROYSTER, KAREN (3) MYRTLE BEACH, SC ROZIER, LEIGH (1) LAKE VIEW, SC RUCKMAN, WILLIAM (2) REMBERT, SC RUDD, RONALD (3) CORDOVA, SC RUDDER, TERRI (3) ROCK HILL, SC RUDISAIL, STEVEN (1) GAFFNEY, SC RUDOLPH, BEN (1) SUMTER, SC RUFF, CHARLES (2) NEWBERRY, SC RUFF, JOHN (2) RIDGEWAY, SC RUNGE, MICHAEL (1) COLUMBIA, SC RUNGE, TOM (1) GREENVILLE, SC RUNTON, KAREN (3) LEVITTOWN, PA RUSH, ALAN (2) SIMPSONVILLE, SC RUSH, GERALD (1) MACON, GA RUSHTON, SHARON (3) CHARLESTON, SC RUSSELL, DANIEL (2) RIDGE, TN RUSSELL, ELIZABETH (1) EDISTON ISLAND, SC RUSSELL, LAURA (1) UNION, SC RUSSELL, MITZI (1) MOORE, SC RUSSELL, TIMOTHY (2) MAULDIN, SC RUSSELL, WALTER (3) GREENVILLE, SC RUTHERFORD, FITZ (2) COLUMBIA, SC RUTLAND, HENRY (1) ORANGEBURG, SC RYAN, RICHARD (1) CHARLESTON, SC RYAN, ROBERT (2) LANSDALE, PA RYAN, WILLIAM (2) HANNAHAN, SC RYMAN, GUY (3) CAMDEN, SC SADEGH, NEJAD (1) CLEMSON, SC SALLEY, JOHN (2) SALLEY, SC SALMOND, WILLIAM (2) LANCASTER, SC SALTER, HANK (3) CHARLESTON, SC SAMPLE, KRISTINE (2) BELVEDERE, SC SAMPSON, LAURIE (2) COLUMBIA, SC SAMS, SUSAN (3) CHARLESTON, SC SAMUEL, VALERIE (3) CHINCHILLA, PA SANBORN, RICHARD (2) SPARTANBURG, SC SANDERFER, VAN (1) ROCK HILL, SC SANDERS, ANGIE (1) ROCK HILL, SC SANDERS, DAVID (3) COLUMBIA, SC SANDERS, DIANE (1) CHARLESTON, SC SANDERS, GEORGE (2) FAIRFAX, SC SANDERS, JEANIE (2) ATHENS, GA SANDERS, MILES (2) RITTER, SC SANDERS, RHONDA (1) SUMMERVILLE, SC • DIFER, DEE (2) FLORENCE, SC IDIFER, DREE (2) ORANGEBURG, SC SARAVALLI, GAH (1) CHARLOTTE, NC K, CRISTY (2) SAVANNAH, GA SARI I) ROCK HILL, SC HER BEN (2) LEXINGTON, SC SAV FORT ORD, CA I Underclassmen lift • ittfi 44 U ) 6 526 Underclassmen Underclassmen life : l j , O tit i i till . f iHf a ' ' Sav-She SAVITZ, KAREN (3) COLUMBIA, SC SAVORY, TOM (3) COLUMBIA, SC SCAGGS, KEVIN (2) NORTH AUGUSTA, SC SCHAACK, KARL (1) SIMPSONVILLE, SC SCHACHMER, DEBRA (1) CHARLOTTE, NC SCHARFE, BRENDA (1) AIKEN, SC SCHAVEY, ROBERT (2) ROCK HILL, SC SCHEMPP, KATHY (2) GREENVILLE, SC SCHENKEWITZ, JOHN (3) MT. LAUREL, SC SCHNEIDER, DONNA (2) : . . ANDERSON, SC SCHOENGOLZ, SCOTT (3) BALLSTON LAKE, NY SCHULHOFER, SUSAN (3) AIKEN, SC SCHULTZ, KAREN (2) AIKEN, SC SCHUMPERT, DERRILL (3) UNION, SC SCHWARTS, MILTON (1) SUMTER, SC SCHWARTZ, DAVID (2) SPARTANBURG, SC SCHWEHR, MICHAEL (3) MEDINA, NY SCOTT, BARBARA (3) GREENVILLE, SC SCOTT, BETTY (2) GREENWOOD, SC SCOTT, CAM (3) AIKEN, SC SCOTT, CHARLES (3) CARY, NC SCOTT, CRAIG (1) CHARLOTTE, NC SCOTT, DAVID (2) GREENVILLE, SC SCOTT, JACKIE (1) SUMMERVILLE, SC SCOTT, KIM (2) PIEDMONT, SC SCOTT, PHILIP (1) LANCASTER, SC SCOTT, VICTOR (3) COLUMBIA, SC SCRUGGS, TONY (3) LUGOFF, SC SEABROOK, MARY (1) MT. PLEASANT, SC SEALY, CHERYL (3) BLACKSBURG, SC SEARS, RANDY (2) CLEMSON, SC SEASE, JOE (2) NEWBERRY, SC SEASE, MARSHA (1) EHRHARDT, SC SEAY, ERIC (2) SPARTANBURG, SC SEAY, TOMMY JOE (2) CAMPOBELLO, SC SEEBECK, JEFFREY (1) AIKEN, SC SEGAL, CHARLES (1) ROCK HILL, SC SEIDENSTRICK, JOHN (1) CHESTER, SC SEITZ, TIMOTHY (2) OTTAWA, OH SELIG, STUART (2) SENECA, SC SELSOR, QUINN (1) FRANKLIN LAKES, NJ SHAEFER, JULIE (3) CLEMSON, SC SHAFF, PAUL (1) TAYLOR, SC SHAFFER, LINDA (2) SILVER SPRINGS, MD SHANNON, KEVIN (1) HOCKESSIN, DE SHARPE, AMY (1) BURLINGTON, NC SHARPE, GEORGE (3) FLORENCE, SC SHARPE, MICHAEL (3) SALLEY, SC SHAW, ALLISON (1) MOORE, SC SHAW, LINDA (1) CLEMSON, SC SHAW, LISA (1) COLUMBIA, SC SHAW, RANDY (2) JOHNS ISLAND, SC SHAW, STEVE (2) HARTSVILLE, SC SHEALY, BETH (2) KINGSPORT, TN Underclassmen 527 She-Ski SHEALY, LAURIE (2) LITTLE MOUNTAIN, SC SHEALY, MICHAEL (3) CHAPIN, SC SHEALY, TERRIE (3) PROSPERITY, SC SHEALY, WANDA (1) LITTLE MOUNTAIN, SC SHEEHAN, DEBORAH (3) ALBERTY, CANADA SHELL, WILLIAM (3) ANDERSON, SC SHELLEY, LINDA (2) NICHOLS, SC SHELTON, DON (1) GREENVILLE, SC SHELTON, ROBERT (3) HOLLYWOOD, SC SHEORN, DOUG (1) UNION, SC SHEPARD, KAREN (2) CHARLESTON, SC SHEPHERD, CALVERT (1) CALHOUN FALLS, SC SHERER, DEBBIE (2) ROCK HILL, SC SHERWOOD, TAMMY (1) ROCK HILL, SC SHILLINGTON, DAVID (1) FLORENCE, SC SHINE, STEPHEN (2) NICHOLASVILLE, KY SHIRLEY, JOHN (3) SENECA, GA SHIRLEY, STEVEN (3) WYCKOFF, NJ SHIVELY, MARCIE (1) CLEMSON, SC SHIVELY, SUSAN (2) FLORENCE, SC SHOCKLEY, BELINDA (3) PIEDMONT, SC SHOOK, DANIEL (1) ANDERSON, SC SHORES, JAMES (3) ROCK HILL, SC SHORES, JOHN (2) ROCK HILL, SC SHULER, CHARLENE (3) W. COLUMBIA, SC SHUMBERT, RICK (2) IRMO, SC SIERRA, LISA (3) GREENVILLE, SC SIFFORD, SHARON (1) CHARLOTTE, NC SIFFORD, TERESA (2) TAYLORS, SC SILL, ANNEGELA (3 ) SPARTANBURG, SC SIMKINS, BRYAN (1) AUGUSTA, GA SIMMONS, BETH (3) WEST PELZER, SC SIMMONS, HENRY (1) ANDERSON, SC SIMMONS, JAMES (3) CLEMSON, SC SIMMONS, KELLY (1) LAURENS, SC SIMMONS, STEVE (1) UNION, SC SIMPKINS, CLARK (2) WOODRUFF, SC SIMPSON, CINDY (1) EDGEMOOR, SC SIMPSON, MARY (2) SENECA, SC SIMPSON, STEVEN (2) FT. KNOX, KY SIMS, JOEL (2) SPRINGFIELD, VA SIMS, ROBIN ( 1 ) CAMDEN, SC SIMS, WELDON (3) N. AUGUSTA, SC SINEATH, ALFRED (1) HANAHAN, SC SINCLETARY, JEFF (1) HANAHAN, SC SDMNETT, VICKI (3) COLUMBIA, SC SINT, BILLY ( 1 ) NETHERLANDS SISSELL, WILLIAM (3) GREENVILLE, SC [ ON, LEIGH ANNE(l) CLEMSON, SC I I I rON, IIIOMAS (I) CLEMSON, SC SKEY, DEBRA (2) GREER, SC SKINKER, SUSAN (2) FREDERICKSBURG, VA . SANDRA (3) CLEMSON, SC SKINNER, TERESA (2) CONWAY, SC Underclassmen ill i. a t, ft .1 J, ikJIlii l A ft a W if % m 528 Underc la mm dLk! Underclassmen rt f f ' 0) f w Sla-Smi SLATTERY, SUSAN (3) GREENVILLE, SC SLEAFORD, MICHAEL (1) VERO BEACH, FL SLESSINGER, ELLEN (2) FERN PARK, FL SLIGH, WILLIAM (2) MCCOLL, SC SMALL, MAX (3) LANCASTER, SC SMEDLEY, LISA (1) PARRIS ISLAND, SC SMITH, ANDREW (3) EASLEY, SC SMITH, ANGELA (2) CLEMSON, SC SMITH, ANNETTE (1) GREENVILLE, SC SMITH, ARMAND (1) HAMPTON, SC SMITH, BRAD (2) SPARTANBURG, SC SMITH, BRYAN (3) RALEIGH, NC SMITH, BUDDY (3) CLEMSON, SC SMITH, CINDY (2) SIMPSONVILLE, SC SMITH, CECILE (3) CONESTEE FALLS, SC SMITH, CONSTANCE (1) RINGWOOD, NJ SMITH, DAVID (1) COLUMBIA, SC SMITH, DONNA (2) SENECA, SC SMITH, DWIGHT (1) GREENVILLE, SC SMITH, GEORGE (2) ANDERSON, SC SMITH, GREG (3) CLEMSON, SC SMITH, JAMES (1) MCCORMICK, SC SMITH, JOHN (2) ROCK HILL, SC SMITH, KEITH (2) CLEMSON, SC Underclassmen 529 Smi-Spi Underclassmen SMITH, KENNA (3) GREER, SC SMITH, LEE (3) CLEMSON, SC SMITH, LEIGH (1) GREENVILLE, SC SMITH, LISA (1) SUMTER, SC SMITH, LISA (1) CLEMSON, SC SMITH, LOUIS (3) GREENVILLE, SC SMITH, LYNNE (2) ORANGEBURG, SC SMITH, MARK (3) GREENVILLE, SC SMITH, MARTHA (3) ANDERSON, SC SMITH, MICHAEL (3) CLEMSON, SC SMITH, MICHAEL (3) CLEMSON, SC SMITH, PAMELA (3) WAYNESBORO, VA SMITH, PAT (3) CLEMSON, SC SMITH, RICHARD (1) N. AUGUSTA, SC SMITH, ROGER (2) GREENVILLE, SC SMITH, ROSLYN (1) SUMMERVILLE, SC SMITH, SHANNON (2) PENDLETON, SC SMITH, STANLEY (2) AIKEN, SC SMITH, SUSAN (3) ANDERSON, SC SMITH, SUSAN (3) ANDERSON, SC SMITH, TERRY (1) DUNCAN, SC SMITH, THOMAS (3) CLOVER, SC SMITH, VICKI (2) CLEMSON, SC SMITH, VIRGINIA (2) COLUMBIA, SC SMITH, WATT (3) ORANGEBURG, SC SMITH, WINCHESTER (2) WILLISTON, SC SMOLOWSKY, LISA (2) LANGLEY, SC SNIDER, JULIE (2) ANDERSON, SC SNIPES, ANNE (2) ANDERSON, SC SNIPES, JO (1) SPARTANBURG, SC SOJOURNER, DAVID (1) ST. GEORGE, SC SOLOMONS, HAROLD (1) ALLENDALE, SC SOMERVILLE, MATTHEW (3) FAIRFAX, VA SOMMERFELD, SCOTT (2) OAK RIDGE, TN SONS, FREDDY (2) LEXINGTON, SC SONS, KATHY (2) LEXINGTON, SC SONS, PEGGY (3) LEXINGTON, SC SORRELLS, ANTHONY (1) EASLEY, SC SOTTILE, BILLY (2) ISLE OF PALMS, SC SOUTTER, JOHN (1) SPARTANBURG, SC SOWELL, ANTHONY (2) OAKLEY, SC SOWELL, KATE (2) HARTSVILLE, SC SOX, GERALD (3) LEXINGTON, SC SOX, JOYCE (3) MCBEE, SC SPARKS, BETH (3) COLUMBUS, GA SPEAR, JULIE (3) ATLANTA, GA SPEARMAN, ANDREA (3) ANDERSON, SC SPEARS, LEROY (2) ROCK HILL, SC SPEEGLE, VALORIE (1) N. AUGUSTA, SC PHANI1 (1) GREENVILLE, SC NCER, MACY (3) SUMTER, SC SPISAKDALE (1) OXON HIL1 . NJ MK III I I I (1) DUNWOODY, GA SI ' IVAC K, GARY (1) N. AUGUSTA, SC 530 UnderclasM Underclassmen Spi-Str 4 1 A  111, V . V, iW JJ4iii ft 4 SPIVEY, JAY (2) CLEMSON, SC SPRAWLS, FRAZIER (3) FLORENCE, SC SPRAWLS, RICHARD (1) FLORENCE, SC SPRENGER, EDWARD (2) FLORENCE, SC SPRUGEON, WILLIAM (3) COLUMBIA, SC STAFFORD, SHERI (3) WOODRUFF, SC STAGE, ROBYN (1) GREENVILLE, SC STAGG, SHARON (2) TAMPA, FL STAGGS, PHILLIP (2) LANDRUM, SC STALEY, PAMELA (3) GREENWOOD, SC STALL, SARAH (1) GREENVILLE, SC STANLEY, MONTY (3) EARLY BRANCH, SC STARGEL, DENTON (3) WARRINGTON, FL STAYTON, BARBARA (1) CHERRY HILL, N] STAYTON, BEVERLY (1) CHERRY HILL, NJ STEADMAN, PAUL (1) WALTERBORO, SC STEELE, TIMOTHY (2) GREENVILLE, SC STEPHENS, JOHN (2) GREENVILLE, SC STEPHENS, JULIE (3) WALHALLA, SC STEPHENS, MARJORIE (2) COLUMBIA, SC STEPHENS, R. BRITT (3) CHESNEE, SC STEPHENS, RAE (3) WALHALLA, SC STEPHENS, SAMUEL (1) ST. GEORGES, SC STEPHENSON, ROBERT (2) LANCASTER, SC STEPPE, JOHNA (1) MILL SPRING, NC STEVENS, DEAN (1) TUCKER, GA STEVENS, LARRY (3) SPARTANBURG, SC STEVENSON, EDWARD (2) ALLENDALE, SC STEVENSON, JAMES (3) GAITHERSBURG, VA STEWARD, SHARON (1) PINEVILLE, NC STEWART, MITZI (1) W. COLUMBIA, SC STEWART, THERESA (2) COCOA BEACH, FL STILL, MICHAEL (3) CHERRYVILLE, NC STILLINGER, KEITH (1) SALLEY, SC STITH, DEBBIE (3) SULLIVANS ISLAND, SC STIVERS, MARGARET (1) BOULDER CITY, NV STODDARD, DAVID (2) ANDERSON, SC STODDARD, MIKE (3) NORTH AUGUSTA, SC STOKES, BRAD (1) COLUMBIA, SC STOKES, DAVID (3) INMAN, SC STOKES, DAVID (2) COLUMBIA, SC STONE, DON (1) ANDERSON, SC STONEY, JAMES (3) SUMMERVILLE, SC STONEY, KARLA (1) PLUM BRANCH, SC STORMER, CHRISTIAN (2) ALEXANDRIA, VA STOTT, KATHY (2) LANDRUM, SC STOUDEMIRE, CAROL (1) CHAPIN, SC STOUDEMIRE, STUCKEY (2) POMARIA, SC STOVALL, STEVEN (1) GREENVILLE, SC STOVER, FRANK (3) PELION, SC STRATTON, WESTON (3) WATERBORO, SC STRAWDERMAN, DEBBIE (3) LUGOFF, SC STRAWHORN, WANDA (1) HONEA PATH, SC STRICKLAND, ALICE (2) ANDERSON, SC Underclassmen 531 Str-Tay STRICKLAND, DONNA (3) ANDERSON, SC STRICKLAND, TOMMY (3) CHESTER, SC STROTHER, DUANE (1) GRANITEVILLE, SC STROUP, SCOTT (1) MIDDLETOWN, SC STUBBS, KEITH (1) CHERAW, SC STUBBS, MARKEY (2) MT. PLEASANT, SC STUCKEY, MARK (3) HARTSVILLE, SC STUDLEY, LUCILE (1) AIKEN, SC STUEBER, DEBBIE (2) SINGAL MOUNTIAN, TN STUEBER, HEIDI (2) SOUTH NAPLES, FL STUKES, MARY (1) HARTSVILLE, SC STURGIL, BRENDA (1) ANDERSON, SC STURGIS, JIM (3) ROCK HILL, SC STURGIS, RANDY (1) GREENVILLE, SC STURGIS, RICHARD (2) GREENVILLE, SC STURT, AMY (1) HADDONFIELD, NJ SUGGS, DAVID (2) ANDERSON, SC SUGGS, MARK (1) ST. ANDREWS, SC SUGHRUE, JUDY (2) CHARLESTON, SC SULLIVAN, LESLIE (2) COLUMBIA, SC SULLIVAN, PAT (1) PROSPERITY, SC SULLIVAN, WALLACE (2) STARR, SC SUMMER, MERRIE (3) WEST COLUMBIA, SC SUMMERS, KAREN (1) NORCROSS, GA SUMNER, DAVID (2) ABBEVILLE, SC SUMNER, RHONDA (1) ENOREE, SC SUMNER, WILLIAM (3) NORTH AUGUSTA, SC SUPERMAN, SUSAN (1) PELZER, SC SURRAN, WALTER (3) CORBIN CITY, NJ SUTPHIN, ELIZABETH (1) JOHNS ISLAND, SC SWAN, JAMES (1) COLUMBIA, SC SWANCY, MARK (1) SPARTANBURG, SC SWARNOWICZ, CHERYL (1) TAMPA, FL SWEATT SR., JIMMIE (3) ANDERSON, SC SWEATT JR., JIMMIE (1) ANDERSON, SC SWEENEY, PATRICIA (3) PIEDMONT, SC SWYGERT, SARA (3) WEST COLUMBIA, SC TALBERT, ROY (2) PIEDMONT, SC TALLEY, WAYNE (2) EASLEY, SC TANKERSLEY, REBBECCA (3) TRAVELERS REST, SC TANNER, DARREN (1) HEMINGWAY, SC TANNER, DAVID (2) LEXINGTON, SC TANQUARY, AMY (1) NEW PROVIDENCE, NJ TARRANT, JIMMY (1) GREENVILLE, SC TATE, CLIF (2) SHELBY, NC TATE, JAMES (3) INMAN, SC TAYLOR, CHRISTINA (2) AIKEN, SC TAYLOR, DAVID (I) CLINTON, SC TAYLOR, DOUG (2) ROCK HILL, SC IAYI.OK. ELIZAB1 III (3) JOHNSONVILLE, SC TAYLOR, FRAN (3) GREENVILLE, SC LOR, GREGORY (2) TAYLORS, SC TAY1 Ml (2) GREENVILLE, SC TAYLOR, JOE1 (3) GREENVILLE, SC Underclassmen Wfi m ft « « tttatttk O O O ■ i lassmen Underclassmen Tay-Tie EA ttb {ft A I I ; 4 « I J; til TAYLOR, JONATHAN (2) GREENVILLE, SC TAYLOR, KATHY (2) GOOSE CREEK, SC TAYLOR, KEN (1) CLEMSON, SC TAYLOR, MIKE (1) GLENDALE, SC TAYLOR, ROBERT (1) GRAY COURT, SC TAYLOR, SAMUEL (2) ROCK HILL, SC TAYLOR, SUSAN (1) ANDERSON, SC TAYLOR, TANYA (1) NORTH CHARLESTON, SC TAYLOR, TOMMY (1) ROCK HILL, SC TAYLOR, WALKER (1) WILMINGTON, NC TAYLOR, WILLIAM (2) LAURENS, SC TEAGUE, CHIP (3) COLUMBIA, SC TEASLEY, GAY (3) ANDERSON, SC TEDDER, JOSEPH (2) GASTONIA, SC TEDESCO, CHRISTINE (2) SPOKANE, WA TEMPLETON, CLARK (2) HIGH POINT, NC TEMPLETON, MITZIE (2) GREENVILLE, SC TEMPLETON, WARREN (1) SPARTANBURG, SC TEPP, RICHARD (3) AIKEN, SC TERRY, JOY (1) WAGENER, SC TERRY, RODNEY (2) MARTINEZ, GA TEW, STAN (4) GREENVILLE, SC TEWKESBURY, ELIZABETH (3) AIKEN, SC THIEKER, ALICIA (2) COLUMBIA, SC THIEL, BRIAN (1) LITIZ, PA THIGPEN, MARY (2) CHARLESTON, SC THOMAS, BEVERLY (2) GREENWOOD, SC THOMAS, FRANK (1) SUMTER, SC THOMAS, JANET (1) EASLEY, SC THOMAS, JOHN (2) WYCKOFF, NJ THOMAS, JUDI (3) ANDERSON, SC THOMAS, JULIE (3) ORANGEBURG, SC THOMAS, MARYLAND (2) CLEMSON, SC THOMAS, PAUL (3) LAURENS, SC THOMAS, SAMMY (2) CLEMSON, SC THOMASON, BILL (2) HICKORY, SC THOMASON, C. DEBRA (3) SENECA, SC THOMASON, MARTHA (2) SIMPSONVILLE, SC THOMPSON, DARREN (2) BEAUFORT, SC THOMPSON, DEBBIE (2) CENTRAL, SC THOMPSON, JANE (2) SPARTANBURG, SC THOMPSON, JOANNE (2) ORANGE PARK, FL THOMPSON, KATHY (3) CAMDEN, SC THOMPSON, LIBBIE (3) SURFSIDE BEACH, SC THOMPSON, REBECCA (2) WALHALLA, SC THOMPSON, SIDNEY (1) GREENWOOD, SC THORNE, JAMES (1) CHARLESTON, SC THORNTON, JEFF (3) GREER, SC THORNTON, STANLEY (1) GREER, SC THREATT, MICHAEL (3) LANCASTER, SC THRIFT, JAMES (1) ANDERSON, SC THROWER, ALLYSON (2) SUMMERVILLE, SC TIDSDALE, REBECCA (1) CLEMSON, SC TIERNEY, MICHAEL (1) SHAREWSBURY, NJ Underclassmen 533 Til-Tut TILLISON, DIANE (2) GREENVILLE, SC TILLY, DAVID (2) ANDERSON, SC TIMMONS, TERRI (1) SUMMERVILLE, SC TINDAL, JUDY (1) GREENVILLE, SC TINKER, BONITA (3) ROCK HILL, SC TINSLEY, ALICE (1) FOUNTAIN INN, SC TINSLEY, MARY (3) EASLEY, SC TISDALE, BERNARD (1) COLUMBIA, SC TITUS, JILL (1) ROCHESTER, SC TODD, CONSTANCE (3) KINGSTREE, SC TODD, DANIEL (2) N. MYRTLE BEACH, SC TOLLISON, GENA (3) BELTON, SC TOLLIVER, STACI (1) EASLEY, SC TOMPKINS, RICHARD (1) COLUMBIA, SC TONEY, JEFF (1) SPARTANBURG, SC TORLAY, STEVE (2) CLEMSON, SC TOWE, CAREY (1) BELVEDERE, SC TOVVNSEND, CAROLYN (2) BLACKSBURG, SC TOWNSEND, DENNIS (2) LAKE VIEW, SC TOVVNSEND, DONNA (1) TAMPA, FL TOWNSEND, JIMMY (3) BENNETSVILLE, SC TOWNSEND, MILLER (1) LIBERTY, SC TRAVAGLINI, RICHARD (2) BLOOMFIELD, NJ TRAYLOR, EVA (3) MACON, GA TRAYLOR, RUTHIE (1) MACON, GA TRAYNAM, CATHY (1) SPARTANBURG, SC TRIBBLE, REID (3) COLUMBIA, SC TRIPP, ANDREW (1) GREENVILLE, SC TRIVELY, TOM (2) CLEMSON, SC TROLLINGER, MARK (2) ASHEBORO, NC TROTMAN, MIKE (1) DOVER, MS TROTTER, LIBBY (2) COLUMBIA, SC TROUTMAN, JANET (1) CHARLESTON, SC TRULUCK, JOHN (2) CLEMSON, SC TRUSTY, LETHA (1) GREENVILLE, SC TUCK, ROBERT (3) BRADLEY, SC TUCKER, SCOTT (1) DARLINGTON, SC TUCKER, TIMOTHY (2) BOCA RATON, FL TUCKER, TODD (1) WALTERBORO, SC TULLER, ELIZABETH (3) COLUMBIA, SC TUMBLIN, LEE (3) CLINTON, SC TUMHI IN, SHERR1 (3) LAURENS, SC TUPPER, GEORGE (1) SUMMERVILLE, SC N ' AGE, BARBARA (1) LAGRANGE, GA TURNER, DAVID (3) ALBANY, GA TURNER, DENISE (3) FLORENCE, SC TURNER, ERIC (2) CENTRAL, SC TURNER, EUGENE (3) COLUMBIA, SC TURNER, JOHN (1) ROCK HILL, SC .1 K |i iHNNIR (2) GREENWOOD, SC TURN .NIK (2) PROSPERITY, SC HARLEYVILLE, SC , ' I.K, KK KY Hi YORK, SC TUTEN, BOB (2) EDGEFIELD, SC Underclassmen A- ft ' ■; 4|K i MM ) , a r ' ft MmmM Vi V ni 534 Underclassnn n Underclassmen Tut-Voi TUTEN, KENT (1) VARNVILLE, SC TUTTLE, LOUISA (3) GREENVILLE, SC TWEEDY, MICHAEL (3) ROEBUCK, SC TWEEDY, ROBERT (1) ROEBUCK, SC TYLER, HEBERT (2) COLUMBIA, SC TYSL, GREG (1) BELTON, SC ULMA, KATHY (1) POTOMAC, MD ULMER, ENOCH (1) BRUNSON, SC ULMER, JAMES (2) BRUNSON, SC ULMER, LAWRENCE (1) ENOREE, SC UNDERWOOD, BECKY (2) COLUMBIA, SC UNDERWOOD, KIM (2) ROCK HILL, SC UNDERWOOD, NANCY (3) WALHALLA, SC UNGAR, KAREN (2) BREVARD, NC VALKENBURG, ED (3) GREENWOOD, SC VAN BUSKIRK, JIM (2) MYRTLE BEACH, SC VAN METER, STUART (2) MT. PLEASANT, SC VAN NESS, JAMES (2) CHARLESTON, SC VANCE, ALISON (3) GREENVILLE, SC VANCE, ROSEMARY (2) CHARLESTON, SC VANWIRT, PETER (1) LULING, LA VANWITZENBUR, JOHANNA (3) CLEMSON, SC VARIN, VIVIANE (2) CLEMSON, SC VARN, DEBORAH (3) GREENVILLE, SC VAUGHN, EVELYN (1) JONESBORO, GA VAUGHN, LORIE (2) PENDLETON, SC VAUGHN, ROBIN (3) CLEMSON, SC VENTURELLA, GEORGE (2) ANDERSON, SC VERONEE, TARA (1) CHARLESTON, SC VEYERA, JACQUELINE (3) CHARLESTON, SC VEZINA, SHERRI (2) DUNWOODY, GA VICK, WILLIAM (3) SALISBURY, NC VINING, JOHN (3) TRYON, NC VINSON, RONNIE (3) FRANKLIN, NC VOEGELEIN, JACKIE (1) CHARLESTON, SC VOIGHT, WESLEY (2) CLEVELAND, SC Underclassmen 535 Wad-Wat WADDELL, TERESA (2) COLUMBIA, SC WADE, BRENT (2) AIKEN, SC WAGGONER, PERRY (3) COLUMBIA, SC WAHKING, DIANE (2) ST. PETERSBURG, FL WALDHAUER, KURT (2) BEAUFORT, SC WALKER, CARMEN (3) ANDERSON, SC WALKER, DIANNE (2) GREENVILLE, SC WALKER, KIM (1) ONTARIO, CANADA WALKUP, RICHARD (3) TIMMONSVILLE, SC WALL, JOHN (1) SUMTER, SC WALL, LARRY (1) NEWBERRY, SC WALL, SARA (1) COLUMBIA, SC WALLACE, JAMES (1) SUMTER, SC WALLACE, JEFF (1) COLUMBIA, SC WALLACE, JOY (3) HARTSVILLE, SC WALLACE, MARK (2) GREENVILLE, SC WALLACE, MATTHEW (1) CHARLESTON, SC WALLACE, OWEN (2) DILLON, SC WALLS, DEBORAH (2) GREENVILLE, SC WALLS, GREG (3) GREENVILLE, SC WALPOLE, PHILIP (3) COLUMBIA, SC WALPOLE, REED (2) COLUMBIA, SC WALSH, SHERRYL (1) FLORENCE, SC WALTERS, ALLISON (2) SALISBURY, NC WALTERS, DANIEL (1) GREENWOOD, SC WALTERS, KENT (1) COLUMBIA, SC WALTON, BRUCE (2) ATLANTA, GA WANNAMAKER, AMELIA (3) CAMDEN, SC WANNAMAKER, LUTHER (2) MATTHEWS, SC WARD, ANN (3) BRIDGEWATER, NJ WARD, VIRGINIA (2) FLORENCE, SC WARDLAW, FRANCIS (2) TROY, SC WARNER, JOHN (3) CHARLESTON, SC WARNER, MORRIS (3) GREENWOOD, SC WARR, WADE (1) SUMTER, SC WARREN, DAVID (3) KINGS MT., NC WARREN, MICHAEL (3) CHARLESTON, SC WARREN, ROBIN (3) EASLEY, SC WARRINER, BART (1) BRISTOL, VA WARRINER, DIRK (2) BRISTOL, VA WARTHEN, BRUCE (2) SPARTANBURG, SC WASH , WILLIAM (2) EDGEFIELD, SC WASHINGTON, ELIZABETH (3) PONTE VENDRA, FL WASHINGTON, GLENN (1) ROCK HILL, SC WASHINGTON, MICHAEL (3) CHARLESTON, SC MESS, JAMES (3) SPARTANBURG, SC WATERS, HAL (2) SPARTANBURG, SC WATERS, JAMES (3) GAITHERSBURG, MD WATKINS, DAVID (3) COLUMBIA, SC WATKINS Dl B( RAH (2) GREENVILLE, SC WATKINS. KEN (1) GOOSE CREEK, SC WATS N, DONNA (3) BATESBURG, SC WATSON |EFF(2) MARION, SC WATSON . |OHN (3) WAYNE, PA Underclassmen r (ft W $ fV ft r f All 111 I imen Underclassmen Wat-Wha WATSON, REBA (3) SPARTANBURG, SC WATSON, RETHA (2) MARION, SC WATSON, SANDY (3) GREENVILLE, SC WATSON, SHARON (3) SPARTANBURG, SC WATSON, SHERRIE (2) BRADLEY, SC WATSON, VICKIE (3) BATESBURG, SC WATSON, WENDE (2) ANDERSON, SC WATT, LEE (2) ROCK HILL, SC WATT, STEVE (3) CHARLESTON, SC WATTS, KAREN (2) MT. PLEASANT, SC WATTS, PEGGY (3) ASHEVILLE, NC WAY, CHARLISE (2) HOLLY HILL, SC WEATHERLY, NANCY (3) CHARLESTON, SC WEATHERFORD, RONNIE (3) LUGOFF, SC WEAVER, PATRICIA (2) SEVERNA PARK, MD WEBB, DAVID (3) SALLEY, SC WEBB, GEORGE (1) BARNWELL, SC WEBB, JULIE (2) CHAMBLAE, GA WEBB, THERESA (1) BELTON, SC WEBB, TIMOTHY (3) CAMDEN, SC WEBB, VICKI (2) GREENVILLE, SC WEBB, VIRGINIA (2) CHARLESTON, SC WEBBER, TIM (2) SPARTANBURG, SC WEBER, MAX (3) COLUMBIA, SC WEED, JERRY (2) CHARLESTON, SC WEEKS, CAROL (2) CHARLESTON, SC WEEKS, JAMES (3) GREENWOOD, SC WEEMS, JAMES (2) CENTRAL, SC WEGIEREK, LES (1) SIMPSONVILLE, SC WEINING, MARK (2) NEWARK, DE WEISS, PATRICIA (1) WAYNE, NJ WELBORN, ALICE (1) WEST UNION, SC WELBORN, MARK (3) PICKENS, SC WELCH, BECKY (1) CHESTER, SC WELCH, HARVEY (1) COLUMBIA, SC WELCH, THOMAS (3) DILLON, SC WELLS, NANCI (1) PICKENS, SC WELLS, PATRICIA (2) SILVER SPRING, MD WELLS, VANCE (3) ANDERSON, SC WELSH, PATRICK (1) TUCKER, GA WELTON, DOUGLAS (2) GREENWOOD, SC WENTWORTH, PAM (2) STAMFORD, CT WENTWORTH, TINA (2) LOS ANGELES, CA WESSINGER, KEVIN (2) CLINTON, SC WEST, CHERYL (1) CAMDEN, SC WEST, MICHAEL (1) BOWMAN, SC WEST, ROBERT (3) BOWMAN, SC WEST, ROBERT (1) VANCE, SC WEST, TAMMY (1) ANDERSON, SC WESTBURY, ANN (3) ST. GEORGE, SC WESTBURY, CARLOTTA (1) HOLLY HILL, SC WESTFALL, PETER (2) SULLLVAN ' S ISLAND, SC WESTOVER, BRIAN (2) SUMMERV1LLE, SC WHALEY, CINDY (1) FLORENCE, SC Underclassmen 537 Whe-Wil WHELCHEL, ANNETTE (1) PENDLETON, SC WHELESS. CAROL (3) ROANOKE, VA WHIPPLE, HOPE (3) LIBERTYVILLE, GA WHITE, ANDREW (2) CAMDEN, SC WHITE, JAMES (1) DURHAM, NC WHITE, NATALIE (3) RIDGEWAY, SC WHITE, REX (1) FLORENCE, SC WHITE, ROBERT (3) WALTERBORO, SC WHITLOCK, LEIGH ANNE (1) , SPARTANBURG, SC WHITLOCK, PHILIP (3) GREENWOOD, SC WHITLOCK, TINA (1) MIDDLETOWN, DE WHITTEN, BETH (2) CHARLESTON, SC WHITTLE, TERRI (2) CENTRAL, SC WICKER, KEVIN (2) PROSPERITY, SC WICKER, RENEE (3) NEWBERRY, SC WICKER, ROBIN (3) NEWBERRY, SC WICKLIFFE, JIMMY (3) GREENVILLE, SC WICKLIFFE, MICKIE (1) GREENVILLE, SC WIEGMAN, REBECCA (1) ASHEVILLE, NC WIETERS, PAUL (3) CHARLESTON, SC WIGGINS, DEBBIE (2) EUTAWVILLE, SC WIGINGTON, KEVIN (2) SENECA, SC WIGINGTON, TERESA (1) PIEDMONT, SC WIGINS, MIKE (1) CHARLESTON, SC WILDER, KAREN (2) SPARTANBURG, SC WILIE, CLIFF (1) CLEMSON, SC WILKERSON IV, ROGER (1) CHARLESTON, SC WILLARD, BILL (1) ASHEVILLE, SC WILLCOX, JANE (2) MARION, SC WILLIAM, ARNETT (2) CLEMSON, SC WILLIAMS, AMY (2) CLOVER, SC WILLIAMS, BERICE (3) CLEMSON, SC WILLIAMS, CAROLINE (1) EDGEFIELD, SC WILLIAMS, CHERYL (2) ORANGEBURG, SC WILLIAMS, JOSEPH (1) CAMDEN, SC WILLIAMS, KATHY (3) WAHALLA, SC WILLIAMS, LARRY (1) MATTHEWS, SC WILLIAMS, LAURA (2) EASLEY, SC WILLIAMS, MALACHI (3) SWANSEA, SC WILLIAMS, MIRIAM (3) GREENVILLE, SC WILLIAMS, PAMELA (2) GREENVILLE, SC WILLIAMS, PHILIP (2) WILLIAMSTON, SC WILLIAMS, RENEE (3) ANDERSON, SC WILLIAMS, ROBERT (3) EAST HAMPTON, SC WILLIAMS, SCOTT (3) HALTINESVILLE, GA Wll I IAMS, SHEILA (2) ROBINSON, SC WILLIAMS, TIMOTHY (2) GREENVILLE, SC Wll. I IAMS, TRISH (3) GREER, SC WILLIAMSON, DAVID Hi CI EMSON, SC Wll. I I MS( ) , |A (3) KINGSTREE, SC WILLIAMSON, KAREN (3) ORLANDO, FL Wll I IAMSI )N, NAN( Y (3) LOUISVILLE, KY Wll I is, |li F (2) CHARLOTTE, NC Wll I IS, PERRY (1) CLEMSON, SC Underclassmen r, 4 lift 4.1 i 538 Underclassmen Underclassmen fc| iff r i iii a 1 r ' W ft Tf 4 Wil-Woo WILLIS, THOMAS (3) HANAHAN, SC WILSON, ANDREW (1) NORTH AUGUSTA, SC WILSON, BECKY (3) CLEMSON, SC WILSON, BOB (3) GREENVILLE, SC WILSON, BRIAN (2) SPARTANBURG, SC WILSON, CATHERINE (1) ANDERSON, SC WILSON, DAVID (2) COLUMBIA, SC WILSON, DAVID (1) BLACKSBURG, SC WILSON, ELIZABETH (1) CLEMSON, SC WILSON, JEAN (1) GREENVILLE, SC WILSON, JOEY (2) CHESTER, SC WILSON, JOHN (1) STONE MOUNTAIN, GA WILSON, JULIE (3) STARR, SC WILSON, KAREN (3) BELTON, SC WILSON, KEITH (3) PICKENS, SC WILSON, LACY (1) CHARLESTON, SC WILSON, LAWRENCE (1) GREENWOOD, SC WILSON, MIKE (1) MARIETTA, SC WILSON, OSCAR (3) PICKENS, SC WILSON, RICK (3) EASLEY, SC WILSON, SALLY (3) CLEMSON, SC WILSON, SCOTT (1) SALISBURG, NC WILSON, TOM (1) COLUMBIA, SC WILSON, WILLIAM (3) W ILLIAMSTON, SC WINCHESTER, CHARLES (1) EASLEY, SC WINCHESTER, JEFF (1) COLUMBIA, SC WINDHAM, JIMMY (1) WALTERBORO, SC WINE, MARTHA (3) GREENVILLE, SC WINE, TERESA (3) GREENVILLE, SC WINGARD, ANGELA (2) LEXINGTON, SC WINGARD, CLIFFORD (2) LEXINGTON, SC WINGARD, PHYLLIS (1) LEXINGTON, SC WINGATE, FRANK (2) CORNELIA, GA WINGATE, KEN (3) COLUMBIA, SC WINSLOW, STEWART (2) UNION, SC WITHERSPOON, DON (1) LEXINGTON, KY WITMER, ANNETTE (3) SUMMERVILLE, SC WITT, MARY (2) SUMMIT, NJ WOFFORD, BENJAMIN (3) ANDERSON, SC WOFFORD, JOE (3) SPARTANBURG, SC WOJCIK, ALAN (3) PARMA, OH WOLLA, JEFFERY (3) CLEMSON, SC WOLLA, NANCY (1) CLEMSON, SC WOOD, BRYAN D. (1) MOORE, SC WOOD, BRYAN W. (2) EDGEFIELD, SC WOOD, GREG (1) ERIE, PA WOOD, MARGO (1) COLUMBIA, SC WOOD, TOMMY G. (2) SENECA, SC WOOD, TOMMY J. (3) GREENWOOD, SC WOOD, WILLIAM G. (1) SPARTANBURG, SC WOODARD, JANICE (1) COLUMBIA, SC WOODS, BETTY (1) ANDERSON, SC WOODS, KIM (3) PIEDMONT, SC WOODSON, CHRISTINE (3) ANDERSON, SC Underclassmen 539 Woo-Zur WOODSON, WILLIAM (3) BELTON, SC WOODWARD, GEORGE (3) GREENVILLE, SC WOODWARD, SONDRA (1) KINGSPORT, TN WOOTEN, LINDA (3) PENDLETON, SC WORSFOLD, EDWARD (3) SAN JOSE, COSTA RICA WRATHER, JAMES (3) SPARTANBURG, SC WRIGHT, ANNE (2) DORAVILLE, GA WRIGHT, CYNTHIA (2) GREENVILLE, SC WRIGHT, JAMIE (1) CLEMSON, SC WRIGHT, MARY (2) NORTH AUGUSTA, SC WRIGHT, RICHARD (1) MAULDIN, SC WRIGHT, SHERYL (1) SPARTANBURG, SC WULBERN, ROBERT (1) JACKSONVILLE, FL WYATT, GEORGE (2) PIEDMONT, SC WYETH, BILL (1) SURFSIDE BEACH, SC WYMAN, BUBBA (2) COLUMBIA, SC WYMAN, EDWARD (1) ESTILL, SC WYSE, JOSEPH (1) INMAN, SC YANTZ, DAVID (1) KINGSPORT, TN YARBOROUGH, SCOT (2) HARTSVILLE, SC YATES, CHRISTINE (2) SUMTER, SC YATES, KARON (3) TRAVELERS REST, SC YATES, KIMBERLY (1) COLUMBIA, SC YODER, WYNN (2) COLUMBIA, SC YOUMANS, ROBERT (2) FURMAN, SC YOUNG, CATHY (1) CLINTON, SC YOUNG, EARLE (1) WEST PALM BEACH, FL YOUNG, JAMES (2) SENECA, SC YOUNG, JEAN (3) CAMDEN, SC YOUNG, JEFF (1) COLUMBIA, SC YOUNG, KATHERINE (3) HOPKINS, SC YOUNG, KENNY (1) WALTERBORO, SC YOUNG, LAWRENCE (2) ROCK HILL, SC YOUNG, NANCY (2) COLUMBIA, SC YOUNG, PATRICIA (3) GREER, SC YOUNGBLOOD, JAY (1) SWAINSBORO, GA YOUNGBLOOD, SUZANNE (3) GREENVILLE, SC ZACHER, BOB (3) CLEMSON, SC ZART, CARL (2) JACKSONVILLE, SC ZERVOS, KATHY (3) CHARLESTON, SC ZIEL1NSKI, GREG (2) CLEMSON, SC ZIMMERMAN, JOSEPH (3) SPARTANBURG, SC ZURN, MARJORIE (3) CAMDEN, SC Underclassmen ' MM m,d r ill J fS £S fiy . ? Underclassmen % In Memoriam William Gary Adkins Kenneth S. Babb Danne Bannister EdwardATfimLJitront Claude B. Green Dean of Undergraduate Studies and Professor of English Ve rnon Hodges - Professor Emeritus of Architecture Margy H. Nowack re ti-Acquisitions Dept., Library Hugh H. Wilson Professor of Ceramic Engineering In Memoriam 541 42 Senior Directory Senior Directory mm Senior Directory 543 Abe-Bla Senior Directory AAA ABERCROMBIE, KATHRYN DORA Easley, S.C. Early Childhood Education B.A. Alpha Lamda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi ABLE, RONALD THOMAS Saluda, S.C. Animal Science B.S. ABLES, JOHN EARLE Anderson, S.C. Electrical and Computer Engineering B.S. ADAMS, ROBERT REID Westminster, S.C. Political Science B.A. Armv ROTC, Dorm Council ADDINCTON, PHILLIP MITCHELL Easley, S.C. Forestry B.S. Sailing Club, Forestry Club, Society of American Foresters ADDY, SUSAN K. Lexington, S.C. Administrative Management B.S. Alpha Delta Pi (Vice-Pres. of Pledges), Society for the Advancement of Management AIMAR, AMELIE S. Beaufort, S.C. Early Childhood Education B.A. Kappa Delta Phi AKEL, FREDDIE E. Myrtle Beach, S.C. Chemical Engineering B.S. American Society of Chemical Engineers ALEXANDER, ROSEMARY E. Bishopville, S.C. Elementary Education B.A. Tiger Band ALEXANDER, VICKIE JORDAN Townville, S.C. Community and Rural Development B.S. ALLEN, ALBERT CLARK, JR. Aiken, S.C. Industrial Management B.S. Phi Delta Theta (Homecoming Chrm., Pres., Vice-Pres.), Student Senate, Society for the Advancement of Management ALLEN, CARL V. Spartanburg, S.C. Electrical and Computer Engineering B.S. I.E.E.E. ALLEN, KIMBERLEE A. Cayce, S.C. Financial Management B.S. Delta Delta Delta (Corresponding Sec), Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister e Pres.), Finance Club M I I , MARYG. Clemson S.C. Secondary Education (Psych) B A Tiger Band, I igei Band Staff i tbrai ian) Pep li.md, u rit Hand, Mu Beta I ' si 1 1 ibrarian) ALLEN, MI.KKI VANCE . N i Mi N tion H.A. ite, Dorm i-rk A! I EN, MR MALI R, Walhalla, in. ation (Math) ■ • t ball ALLEN, SUSAN ELAINE Columbia, S.C. Nursing AA Alpha Delta Pi, Student Nurses Association ALLEN, WILLIAM LEGARE Bennettsville, S.C. Administrative Management B.S. Society for the Advancement of Management, American Society for Personnel Administration, Central Dance and Concert Committee ALMODOVAR, ROBERT T. Rockaway, N.J. Architecture Design B.S. Student Chapter A. I. A. ALTON, SUSAN MARY Greenville, S.C. Administrative Management, B.S. Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Women ' s Field Hockey (Co-Captain), Sailing Club, Block C Club ANDERS, SUSAN DIANE Rock Hill, S.C. Political Science, B.A. ASPA, Spanish Club, Sailing Club, First Place Flemmy Award — Spanish ANDERSON, JAMES FRANK Chester, S.C. Building Construction B.S. Associated General Contractors (Treas., Vice-Pres.), American Institute of Constructors ANDERSON, JANE BOLT Iva, S.C. Nursing, B.S. Student Nurses Association ANDERSON, JEFFREY M. Edgefield, S.C. Political Science B.A. Sigma Nu (Treas.), Blue Key (Treas., Pres.), Tiger Brotherhood, Student Senate (Pres.), Athletic Council, Liberal Arts Lecture Series Committee ANDERSON, JOHN T. Weston, Ct. Administrative Management B.S. Men ' s Varsity Tennis Team, Dean ' s List ANDERSON, MARY R. Charlottesville, Va. Financial Management B.S. Student Alumni Council, Chi Omega, Kappa Alpha Little Sister, Sailing Club, Society for The Advancement of Management ANDERSON, ROBERT J. Rutherfordton, N.C. History, B.A. University Union Travel Committee APPELDOORN, LESLIE JO Asheville, N.C. Economic Zoology B.S. Zoology Club (Vice-Pres, I ' ] es ), Wildlife Society M ' ll K. RICHARD CHARLES Mt. Pleasant, S.C. I [orticulture B.S. ARCHIE, JEREMIAH ( .ri ' cnwood, S.C. Industrial Management B.S, ( )mega I ' si I ' hi Fraternity, hu 1 1 Iimh ill Pledges, Vice Basileus, Keepei of I m.mces), American Society ol Personnel Administration, Student l eague foi Bla k Identity, c lemson Univei sity denl Sei urity API Ml , [ANK I 1 Pomaria, S.C. Nursing B.S. ARLEDGE, LAURA AMANDA Spartanburg, S.C. Microbiology B.S. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Microbiology Society ARMITAGE, JAMES ASHLEY Clemson, S.C. Administrative Management, B.S. Society for the Advancement of Management ARNOLD, JANIS D. Greensboro, N.C. Psychology B.A. Psi Chi, Sigma Tau Epsilon ARSENAULT, PETER M. Media, Pa. Agricultural Engineering B.S. ASAE (Treas.), Intramural Softball, Intramural Football, A.S.A.E. (Field Crop Chrm.) ASHMORE, JOHN H. Greenville, S.C. Chemical Engineering B.S. Chi Epsilon ASPINWALL, LANE ALLEN Charleston, S.C. Recreation and Parks Administration B.S. Scuba Club (Pres.), SCRPS ATKINSON, LEE ALBERT Clover, S.C. Physics B.S. Tiger Band, Society of Physics Students (Vice-Pres.), Russian Club (Sec), Short Course Instructor ATKINSON, ROBERT P., JR. Ripley, W.Va. Financial Management B.S. University Union, Army ROTC AULL, RHONDA LAVERN Pomaria, S.C. Mathematics B.S. Math Club, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi AUSTIN, JEFFREY ALAN Columbia, S.C. Recreation and Parks Administration B.S. Kappa Sigma (Pledge Trainer, Athletic Dir.) AVENT, MARK S. Bennettsville, S.C. Industrial Education B.A. Beta Theta Pi, Central Spirit Committee, President ' s Cabinet, Iota Lambda Sigma BBB BABB, KENNETH P. Bishopville, S.C. Recreation and Parks Administration B.S. BABB, SHERYL C. Piedmont, S.C. Early Childhood Education B.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma BAILEY, CINDY LEE Williston, S.C. Administrative Management B.S. University Chorus, Phi Gamma Nu, Society for the Advancement of Management BAILEY, LARRY N. Laurens, S.C. Mathematics B.S. Alpha I ' hi Omega, Central Dance and Concert Committee HAIRD, ROBERT NATHAN I lanahan, S.( I lei hu ,il and C omputei Engineei ing B S Eta Kappa Nu, Co-operative Education, Water Ski Club, I.E.E.E. BAKER, BARBARA HAROLYN Easley, S.C. Political Science B.A. BAKER, GORDON HARRISON Columbia, S.C. Forest Management B.S. Baptist Student Union, Forestry Club, Wildlife Society BAKER, ROBERT SCOTT, JR. Wallace, S.C. Economics B.S. Executive Council, Club Football, Intramural Sports BANISTER, AMY SMITH Piedmont, S.C. Nursing, B.S. Student Nurses Association BANKS, LINDA C. Cherry Hill, N.J. Nursing B.S. Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Student Nurses Association BARBER, JANET Great Falls, S.C. Recreation and Parks Administration B.S. Bengal Babes (Vice-Pres.), Central Spirit, Student League for Black Identity, Dorm Council, Chorus BARHAM, ANNIE T. Aiken, S.C. Nursing B.S. Student Nurses Association BARNES, MARY MARTHA Islandton, S.C. Elementary Education B.A. Junior Varsity Cheerleader, Varsity Cheerleader, Bengal Babes, Delta Delta Delta, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Block C Beta Theta Pi Little Sister, Batgirl (Baseball), Clemson Timettes (Swimming), Clemson Racquettes (Tennis Team) BARNHILL, JOHN C. Ill Taylors, S.C. Administrative Management B.S. Phi Delta Theta, Energy Conservation Committee, A.S.P.A., Intramural Sports BARRINGER, RUSSELL N. Durham, N.C. Economics B.S. Golf, Phi Delta Theta (Social Chrm.) BARTON, CHARLES P., JR. York, S.C. Industrial Management B.S. Taps (Copy Ed, Sports Ed.), Tiger (Junior Staff), Society for the Advancement of Management, Intramural Sports BASKIE, BEVERLEY KIM Darien, Ct. Food Science, B.S. Food Science Club (Pres.), Swim Team, Clemson Christian Fellowship BATES, WILLIAM LAWRENCE Charlotte, N.C. Civil Engineering B.C. American Society of Civil Engineers, Navigators, Weight Lifting Club, Intramural Spurts BAUMANN, [EFFREY L. Eaton, Oh. Forest Management B.S. Forestry Club, Xi Sigma Pi, Alpha eta (I re.is). Mortar Board, EMT Club (Pres.) Chronicle Statt, Student Senate BEACH, HELEN rJERNIECE Walterboro, S.C. Financial Management B.S. BEAM, JANE E. Mt. Pleasant, S.C. Economic Zoology B.S. Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Zeta, Sovereign Grace Fellowship (Leader), Wildlif Society, Intramural Basketba and Volleyball BEDENBAUGH, BOYD W Prosperity, S.C. Agricultural Engineering B.!: A.S.A.E., Alpha Zeta BEEBE, LOUISE DEVON Summerville, S.C. Financial Management B.S. Rally Cat BEEBE, MARK DOUGLAS Mauldin, S.C. Civil Engineering B.S. A.S.C.E., Clemson Rod and Gun Club (Sec, Treas.), Botany Club, Intramural Sports, Westminister Fellowship, A.S.C.E. Concrete Canoe Race, Homecoming Float Contest BEESON, WILLIAM G. N. Wilkesboro, N.C. Civil Engineering B.S. Alpha Phi Omega BENNETT, JOANNE J. Greenville, S.C. Mathematics B.S. Rhomate (Chaplin, Sec), Math Club BENNETT, JOHN T. Charleston, S.C. Civil Engineering B.S. A S C E BENSON, EVA R. Jackson, S.C. Nursing B.S. Student Nurses Association BERRY, THOMAS STEVEN Greenville, S.C. Accounting B.S. Accounting Club, Finance Club BERTRAM, THOMAS G. Oxon Hill, Md. Administrative Managemenl R S BESSENT, BARBARA H. Baltimore, Md. Nursing B.S. Student Nurses Association BICKLEY, MELONY ANN Chapin, S.C. Early Childhood Education B.A. Council for Exceptional Children BIRCH, CATHERINE ELLIS Wilmington, De. Microbiology B.S. Cornerstone Fellowship (Sec. -Treas.), Clemson Christian Fellowship, Delta Sigma Nu, Pre-Mea Club, Tutoring Society BISHOP, LISA RAY Greenwood, S.C. Microbiology B.S. Microbiology Society BISHOP, MARK JEFFREY Orangeburg, S.C. Architecture Design B.S. A.S.C. A.I.A. BLACKBURN, BRIAN B. Mt. Pleasant, S.C. Zoology, B.S. BLACKMAN, M. KAREN Calhoun Falls, S.C. English, B.A. Kappa Alpha Theta, Intramural Sports BLACKMORE, LINDA STEVENSON Spartanburg, S.C. LI 544 Senioi Directory K 10: w i 01 G H H C D A v G R C Ir ll s E K ■ |0 [ ( p senior uirectory Bia-buc English B.A. Legal Advisor, Dorm Council (Pres.), Student Court, Election Board (Chrm), South Carolina State Student Legislature BLANEY, THEODORE A. Greenville, S.C. Microbiology B.S. Intramural Soccer, Microbiology Society (Pres.), Alpha Epsilon Delta, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Hall Counselor, Commandos BLOSSER, JAY MICHAEL Spartanburg, S.C. Mechanical Engineering B.S. Alpha Phi Omega (Executive Officer), A.S.M.E., Campus Crusade for Christ, Intramural Sports BLUE, MARYANN THERESA Old Tappan, N.J. Mathematics B.S. Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Pi Mu Epsilon BOATWRIGHT, LAURA B. Johnston, S.C. Recreation and Parks Administration B.S. Tiger Band (Asst. Drum Major), Mu Beta Psi, S.C.R.P.S. BOLAND, BARBARA H. Clinton, S.C. Economics B.S. BOLCHOZ, RUFORD JOSEPH, JR. Mt. Pleasant, S.C. Zoology B.S. Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Parliamentarian, Treas.), Alpha Epsilon Delta, Intramural Sports BOLIN, CATHY ANNE Atlanta, Ga. Physical Science (Sci-Teaching) B. Delta Delta Delta, Intramural Sports BOLING, ALAN KIM Lockhart, S.C. Electrical and Computer Engineering B.S. Karate, Cross Country BONDS, JOY ELIZABETH Woodruff, S.C. Administrative Management B.S. BORENSTEIN, DAVID J. Greenville, S.C. Horticulture B.S. Hort. Club, Soccer Club BORTHWICK, ANNE-MARIE Gaffney, S.C. Administrative Management B.S. Delta Delta Delta (Recording Sec), Society for the Advancement of Management BOTTS, WILLIAM HAROLD Greer, S.C. Recreation and Parks Administration B.S. Outing Club, S.C.R.P.S., Intramural Softball, Intramural Football BOWEN, REBECCA ANNE Simpsonville, S.C. Elementary Education B.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Alpha Little Sister BOWLEY, MICHAEL W. Darien, Ct. Chemical Engineering B.S. Phi Delta Theta (Seer., Awards Chrm, Judicial Committee-Chrm.), Phi Eta Sigma, A. I.C. HE., Swim Team, Block C BOWMAN, JOHN VANCE Mt. Pleasant, S.C. Electrical Engineering B.S. Tiger Band, Concert Band, Clemson Players, Co-operative Education Club, Campus Crusade for Christ, Forever Generation, WSBF BOWMAN, KELLY A. Columbia, S.C. Early Childhood Education B.A. Delta Delta Delta, Kappa Sigma Little Sister, Rally Cat Council for Exceptional Children, Kappa Delta Pi BOYD, KATHRYN H. Greenville, S.C. English, B.A. English Club BOYER, KIMBERLY ANN Greenville, S.C. Political Science B.A. Sigma Tau Epsilon, Forensic Union, English Club, Spanish Club, First Place FLEMMY Contest — Spanish BRAINOVICH, JOSEPH F. JR. Charleston, S.C. Chemical Engineering B.S. C.U. Student Union Films Committee, A.I.C.H.E. Parade Spurs Spirit ■i i ttudents highly viable with their orange and white attire, wielding their tiger rags. Psychology, B.A. Campus Crusade for Christ, BRANDEN, RUTH G. Columbia, S.C. lology, ?us Cn Young Life Volunteer BRANYON, GREGERY K. Anderson, S.C. Industrial Engineering Technology B.S. BREAKFIELD, DAVID KEITH Hickory Grove, S.C. Electrical and Computer Engineering B.S. Eta Kappa Nu, I.E.E.E., Navigators BRENNAN, MARY SHEEHAN Savannah, Ga. Elementary Education B.A. Spanish Club, Clemson Dancers BREVARD, LAWRENCE Horatio, S.C. Architecture B.A. Pershing Rifles, Student League for Black Identity, ROTC BRICCOTTO, ROBERT JOHN, JR. Odessa, De. Building Construction and Construction Management B.S. Sigma Lambda Chi BRICE, CAROLYN A. McCormick, S.C. Science Teaching B.A. Campus Crusade for Christ, Intramural Sports BRIDGES, BRENDA F. Columbia, S.C. Mathematics B.A. Russian Club, A.S.C. A.I.A., Math Club BRIDGES, DALE ELIZABETH WHITLAW N. Augusta, S.C. Zoology B.S. BROCK, MARGARET G. Westminster, S.C. Education, B.A. BROKAW, ROBERT E. Bound Brook, N.J. Accounting B.S. Finance Club (Treas.), B-5 Organization, Student Union (Travel Committee), Intramural Softball, Basketball, Cross Country BROOME, COLLEEN TAMMY Townville, S.C. Elementary Education B.A. BROWN, HARRY BOLAND Springfield, S.C. Administrative Management B.S. Kappa Sigma (Treas.), German Club, Student Traffic Review Board BROWN, MICHAEL KENNETH Fort Mill, S.C. Economic Zoology, B.S. Alpha Iota Omega, Rho Lambda Omega BRUCE, ELAINE CAROL Wilmington, De. Administrative Management B.S. Accounting Club, Phi Gamma Nu BUCHANAN, ELIZABETH A. Greenville, S.C. Food Science Nutrition B.S. Varsity Swim Team (Captain), Delta Delta Delta (Pres., Panhellenic Delegate), Student Alumni Council, Block C Club, Food Science Club, Beta Theta Pi Little Sister, Student Senate, Medai Board, Dean ' s List, Mortar Board, Blue Key, Alpha Zeta, Food Science Scholarship Senior Directory 545 Buc-Coo Senior Directory Recipient BUC1 M. CARROLL Florence, S.C. Mechanical Engineering B.S. BULL, TERENCE P. Columbia, S.C. Mechanical Engineering B.S. Pi Kappa Alpha (Treas.), Arnold Air Society (Commander), American Society for Mechanical Engineers BURESH, ROBERT EDWARD Tampa, Fl. Poultry Science B.S. Kappa Alpha, Varsity Swimming Team, Block C Club, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma BURGIN, CYNTHIA P. Asheville, N.C. Food and Nutrition MNS Home Economics Association, Western Carolina Cloggers BURKETT, BRENDA D. Walhalla, S.C. Secondary Education (Math) B.A. Gamma Sigma Sigma, Dorm Council (Pres.) BL ' RRISS, GREGORY DILLARD Columbus, Ga. Ornamental Horticulture B.S. Hort Club (Treas.) BYARS, ALISA SHAWN Gaffney, S.C. Ornamental Horticulture B.S. Delta Delta Delta, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Central Spirit Committee, Hort Club BYARS, GUY FORD Morgantown, S.C. Civil Engineering B.S. BYRD, MICHAEL R. Charleston, S.C. Accounting B.S. Student Senate, Central Dance Concert Committee (Senior Staff), Institute of Internal Auditors BYRNE, NANCY J Princeton, N.J. Recreation and Parks Administration B.A. S.C.R.P.S., RPA Student Faculty Committee ccc CABRAL, SUSAN M. Seneca, S.C. Physics B.S. Society of Physics Students (Seer.), Sigma Pi Sigma CAIN, BRENT L. Saluda, S.C. Engineering Technology B.S. Society of Engineering Technologists CALHOUN, DEBORAH L. Seabrook Island, S.C. Nursing B.S. Student Nurses Association, I!. itan, Water Ski Club ( AI.HOUN, ROBERT ST1 PHI N mi.i, Ga. Canterbury Club, Hurt ( lub, lish (lub 7EKT, ELLEN 1 YNN nta, ' ia Elen in. ation B.A, ■I Little Sisters (Pn I, lpha i, Phi Kap Phi Ita Pi CAMPBELL, MICHAEL DWAIN Piedmont, S.C. Chemical Engineering B.S. American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Intramural Sports CANNADY, STEVEN JAY Allendale, S.C. Engineering Technology B.S. Society of Engineering Technologists, Student Senate, Botany Club, Intramural Softball, Intramural Basketball CANNON, VIRGINIA ANNE Walhalla, S.C. Earlv Childhood Education B.A. CANTERBURY, WILLIAM RALPH Coraopolis, Pa. Financial Management B.S. University Bowling League (Seer), Dorm Council CAPPS, DOYLE E. WalhaUa, S.C. Ornamental Horticulture B.S. Concert Band, Intramural Soccer, Bowling, Pershing Rifles CARLISLE, DEBORAH ANN Cordova, S.C. Mathematics B.S. Sigma Tau Epsilon CARLISLE, NANCY MASON Spartanburg, S.C. Elementary Education B.A. Kappa Alpha Theta, CEC CARRE, CATHERINE L. Virginia Beach, Va. Special Education B.A. Canterbury Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Council for Exceptional Children CARROLL, L. CAMILLE Marietta, Ga. Economics B.S. Society for the Advancement of Management, Omicron Delta Epsilon, Campus Crusade for Christ CARSON, SHANNON Anderson, S.C. Nursing AD Delta Delta Delta CARTER, CHURCHILL ALLEN JR. Greenville, S.C. Mechanical Engineering B.S. American Society of Mechanical Engineers (Sec), Kappa Alpha, Alpha Lambda Delta, Tau Beta Pi CARTER, JOHN SHELTON III Charleston, S.C. Electrical and Computer Engineering B.S. Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi CARTER, WES D. Miami, Fl. Architecture B.S. Dixie Skydivers, Campus Crusade for Christ, ALA., Beta Heta CASHIN, JAMES ARTHUR Walhalla, S.C. Administrative Management B.S. Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Preceptor), Model United Nations, Sailing ( lub CASSELL, JAMES MICHAI I Pickens, S.C. Mathematii al Si iences B.A. Phi I ta Sigma, Alpha lambda [ Ita Sigma 1 au Epsilon, Pi Delta I ' lu, Pi Kappa Phi SIDY, ROBERl G I ity, S.C. Administrative Management B.S. A.S P A CASTELLI, WILLIAM F. Boca Raton, Fl. Recreation and Parks Administration B.S. Baseball CATHEY, LYNN AGNES Anderson, S.C. Physics B.S. CATO, HARRY F. Travelers Rest, S.C. Administrative Management B.S. CATO, MYRA F. Albany, Ga. English, B.A. CAULDER, RONNA LYNN Camden, S.C. Secondary Education (Psychology) B.A. Psychology Club CHAPMAN, WILLIAM R., JR. Greenville, S.C. Administrative Management (O.S.H.A.) B.S. Intramural Sports CHEATHAM, CARMEL MICHAEL Vinton, Va. Mechanical Engineering B.S. Tiger Band, Concert Band, A.S.M.E. CHEEK, MARY LEWIS Greenwood, S.C. Nursing B.S. Delta Delta Delta, Student Nurses Association, Dorm Council CHILDERS, WILLIAM F. Blacksburg, S.C. Microbiology B.S. Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Vice-Pres.), Alpha Epsilon Delta, Microbiology Society, Blue Key, Central Spirit, Delta Sigma Nu CHILDRESS, RONALD L. Alta Vista, Va. Electrical and Computer Engineering B.S. Scuba Club, (Pres.), Sailing Club, Co-operative Education Club, I.E.E. CHIUMINATTO, CANDICE A. Alburquerque, N.M. Microbiology, B.S. Microbiology Club, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Rhomate CHRISS, GEORGE SAMUEL, JR. Jacksonville, Fl. Chemistry B.S. Alpha Phi Omega (Pres.), Student Senate (Vice-Chrm. — Department of Services), Delta Sigma Nu, Alpha Epsilon Delta, The Tiger CHRIST, DOUGLAS J. Bellerose Village, L.I., N.Y. Mechanical Engineering B.S. A.S.M.E. CHURCH, SANDRA D. Anderson, S.C. Elementary Education B.A. CLARK, BIRDIE SUZANNE Greenville, S.C. Nursing B.S. Student Nurses Association (Community Health Director) CLARK, CYNTHIA LOUISE Spartanburg, S.C. Financial Management B.S. Central Spirit, Society for the Advancement oi Management, Finance Club ( I ARK, JOHN ( ' HAITI I I Mt Pleasant, S.C. Building Construction B.S. Tri-Chi Brotherhood, Sigma Lambda Chi (Treas), Associated General Contractors of America, American Institute of Contractors, Dorm Council CLARKE, LISA A. Greenville, S.C. History Secondary Education B.A. Delta Delta Delta CLAYTON, JOHN T. Ill Charleston, S.C. Design (Pre-Arch) B.A. Phi Gamma Delta (Grad Relations Comm. Chrm., Norris Pig Dinner Chrm., Homecoming Formal Chrm.), University Union (Artwork Comm., Seer., and Program Board), A.S.C. A.I.A., Forum ' 77 , Charleston, Beaux Arts Comm.), Canterbury Group CLAYTON, MYRA JEAN Johnston, S.C. Microbiology B.S. Delta Sigma Nu, Medical Technology Club, Rally Cat, Delta Delta Delta CLAYTOR, PAMELA ANN Greenville, S.C. Early Childhood Education B.A. Central Spirit, Chi Omega, Dorm Council, Council for Exceptional Children, Society of Mental Retardation CLEMENT, JON M. Charleston, S.C. Accounting B.S. Junior Varsity Golf, Alpha Phi Omega CLYBURN, DEBRA ANNE Spartanburg, S.C. Recreation and Parks Administration B.S. S.C.R.P.S., National Recreation and Parks Society, Recreation And Parks Honor Society (Seer.) COATES, BRIAN EDWARD Taylors, S.C. Economics B.S. WSBF (Junior Staff), Outing Club, Finance Club COGGINS, DONALD JAY Greer, S.C. Economics B.S. COGGINS, RICHARD CLEVELAND Greenville, S.C. Industrial Management B.S. Kappa Alpha (Pres.), Interfraternity Council, Alpha Lambda Delta, Beta Gamma Sigma COLEMAN, GREG MELLWOOD Saluda, S.C. Agricultural Education B.S. Block and Bridle Club, A.S.S.E., 4-H Club COLEMAN, RICHARD ALAN Summerton, S.C. Education B.A. CONE, CONVERSE BOMAR Ridge Spring, S.C. Pre- Architecture B.A. CONNOR, WILLIAM OWENS Bowman, S.C. Civil Engineering B.S. A.S.C.E., Beta Heta CONRAD, ROBERT JAMES, JR. Glen Ellyn, II. I listory B.A. Varsity Basketball, Student Senate, Tiger Brotherhood, Mortar Board, Blue Key, German Honor Society (Treas.) F.C.A. (Treas.) CONYBEAR, RICHARD GREG I.eesburg, Fl. Engineering Analysis B.S. Phi Delta Theta, Alumni Secretary CONZEL, JOHN PARK, JR. Summerville, S.C. Chemical Engineering B.S. A.I.Ch.E., Outing Club, Intramural Sports COOK, DENNIS LEE Greenville, S.C. Accounting B.S. Clemson Lacrosse Team (Defence Capt.), Sigma Chi (Athletic Chrm.), Accountinj Club, Finance Club COOK, HENRY W. Philadelphia, Pa. Engineering Technology B.S WEPR-FM Producer CO ' COOK, JOEL N. Greenville, S.C. Economics B.S. Soccer Manager, WSBF (Sports Dir.) COOK, LEROY KENNETH Lake City, S.C. Zoology, B.S. COOK, PAULA KATHRYN Greenville, S.C. Accounting B.S. COOK, ROBERT MICHAEL Columbia, S.C. Economics B.S. Society for the Advancemen of Management, A.S. P. A. COOKE, ELOISE YVONNE Camden, S.C. Animal Science B.S. Alpha Zeta, Women ' s Volleyball Team, Men ' s Volleyball Club, Block C Club COOKE, ROBERT L. Greenville, S.C. Electrical Engineering B.S. Weight Club, I.E.E.E., Football Club, Heta Kappa Nu COOLEY, BRUCE WAYNE Pelzer, S.C. Political Science B.A. Sigma Tau Epsilon COOKY, MARY F. Williamston, S.C. Accounting B.S. Finance Club (Seer), Accounting Club, Mu Beta Psi, Tiger Band, Concert Bam COOMBS, PAUL S. JR. Norfolk, Va. Zoology B.S. Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Pres IFC rep), Tiger Brotherhood (Vice-Pres.), Mortar Board (Vice-Pres.), Blue Key, Alph, Epsilon Delta, Interfraternity Council Delta, Sigma Nu COOPER, CHRISTOPHER BLAIR Rosendale, N.Y. Chemistry B.S. American Chemical Society (Pres.), WSBF-FM (News Dir.), Mortar Board, Dorm Council, Student Union (Outdoor Recreation Comm.) Clemson Dance and Concert Comm., Alpha Lambda Delta Sigma Tau Epsilon, Merck Index Award, Chemistry Faculty Award, Sailing Club COOPER, ELIZABETH A. Maitland, Fl. Accounting B.S. Varsity Tennis Team, Block C Club (Vice-Pres.), Mortal Board, Beta Gamma Sigma, Kappa Kappa Gamma COOPER, MARY HUFFMAN Salisbury, N.C. Industrial Education B.S. Clemson Graphic Arts Society, Theta Chi Little Sisters Cv K A! 546 Senior Dire ti  ry Senior Directory Coo-Dyk COTTLE, WILLIAM B. Columbia, S.C. Electrical Engineering B.S. Phi Delta Theta, Tiger Band, Concert Band, I.E.E.E. COTTON, RICHARD E. Wilmington, De. Civil Engineering B.S. COWARD, KAREN WHEELER Sanford, N.C. Early Childhood B.A. COX, JANIS FAYE Belton, S.C. Mathematics B.S. Baptist Student Union (Comm. Chrm.), Collegiate Civitan (Chaplain), Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Pi Mu Epsilon, Intramural Sports COY, LAURA SUE Chapin, S.C. Architecture B.A. Pi Beta Phi (Social Chrm.), Rally Cat, Student Art League (Pres.), Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister, American Institute of Architects, Student Senate (Public Relations Comm.), Homecoming Semifinalist ' 77 , ' 78, Miss Clemson Finalist ' 78 CRAFT, LOUANNE C. Johnston, S.C. Early Childhood Education B.A. Chi Psi Little Sister (Treas.), Student Senate (Research Staff, Grievance Comm.) CRAFT, STEPHEN R. Aiken, S.C. Mechanical Engineering B.S. Chi Psi (Seer., Social Cnrm., Lodge Chrm.), Co-op Club (Seer), Student Senate (Research Staff), Clemson Players CRAIG, SAMUEL BARBER Pickens, S.C. Forest Management B.S. Foresty Club (Conclave Chrm.) CRANDALL, DAVID GORDON Columbia, S.C. Chemical Engineering B.S. A.I.Ch.E. CRAPPS, MICHAEL C. Lexington, S.C. Economics B.S. Sigma Nu (Pres., Athletic Chrm), Blue Key (Tigerama Dir), Student Traffic Review Board, Student Trial Court (Chrm.), Student Supreme Court (Chrm), Interfraternity Council (Seer., Rush Chrm.) CRENSHAW, BEVERLY K Seneca, S.C. Secondary Education (English) B.A. University Union Travel Committee (Chrm.), Union Board CROCKER, MARION E. Union, S.C. Recreation and Parks Administration B.S. Air Force ROTC, Arnold Air Society, S.C.R.P.S. CROCKETT, MARY LAWRENCE Hanahan, S.C. Forest Management B.S. Tiger Band (Band Commander), Concert Band (Vice-Pres.), Forestry Club (Seer.) Mubeta Psi, Pep Band CROMER, DANIEL MARK Anderson, S.C. Chemical Engineering B.S. Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, A.I.Ch.E., Jr. Division Honors Certificate CROMER, JULIE Anderson, S.C. Civil Engineering B.S. A S C E CROSSLEY, CATHERINE M. Littleton, Co. Botany B.S. Botany Club, Clemson Outing Club, Dixie Skvdivers CROWE, THOMAS GLEN Cleveland, S.C. Agronomy B.S. Agronomy Club, Rugby Club CROWSON, HENRY RICHARD Rock Hill, S.C. Civil Engineering B.S. Mu Beta Psi (Seer.), A.S.C.E., Tiger Band, Concert Band, Pep Band, Student Security CULBERSON, ANN St. Pauls, N.C. Financial Management B.S. Accounting Club, Finance Club, Clemson Young Democrats, Intramural Sports CULBERTSON, DEBORAri LEE Greenwood, S.C. Zoology B.S. Delta Sigma Nu, Kappa Alpha Theta, Block C Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Field Hockey Varsity Athletic Trainer CURLEY, MARY PAT Haddon Township, N.J. Recreation and Parks Administration B.S. Field Hockey, Block C Club DDD DAGAEV, HELEN E. Spring Valley, N.Y. Sociology B.S. Sociology Club, Hotline DANDRIDGE, MITCHELL SCOTT Eustis, Fl. Agronomy B.S. Agronomy Club, Alpha Gamma Rho (Reporter, Judicial Chairman, Historian) DARRAGH,THOMASRAY,JR. Greenville, S.C. Textile Technology American Association for Textile Technology DARRAGH, TERRY M. Greenwood, S.C. Civil Engineering B.S. Chi Epsilon, American Society of Civil Engineering DAVIDSON, CECELIA A. Jackson, S.C. Science Teaching B.S. Baptist Student Union DAVIDSON, EVA B. Greenwood, S.C. Biological Sciences B.S. Alpha Kappa Alpha, University Chorus, Mu Beta Psi DAVI S, ALVIN S. Greenville, S.C. Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineering, University Union, Bowling League DAVIS, CLAUDE LEE Charleston, S.C. Electrical and Computer Engineering B.S. Cross Country, Track. Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers DAVIS, DEBBIE COLETTE Bishopville, S.C. Nursing B.S. Student Nurses Association, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Alpha Theta DAVIS, JAMES H., JR. Orangeburg, S.C. Mechanical Engineering Technology B.S. Society of Engineering Technologists DAVIS, JOHN EVANS Cheraw, S.C. Civil Engineering B.S. American Society of Civil Engineers, Chi Epsilon DAVIS, KEVIN C. Riverside, Ct. Design B.S. Varsity Swimming, J.V. Cheerleader, Student Art League, Student Senate DAVIS, LEWIS BRYANT Lexington, S.C. Engineering Technology B.S. Speaker Committee (Chairman), Society of Engineering Technology, Intramural Sports DAVIS, MELISSA H. Loveland, Oh. Recreation and Park Administration B.S. Girls Varsity Swim Team, Block C Club DAWKINS, E. THOMAS Lyman, S.C. Agriculture Education B.S. Student Government Executive Committee, Society for the Advancement of Agricultural Education, Student League for Black Identity (Pres., V. Pres.) DEANE, LINDA DIANE Easley, S.C. Secondary Education B.A. Kappa Delta Pi DECK, PAUL F. Springdale, N.C. Economics B.S. Phi Delta Theta (Tres.), Omicron Delta Epsilon, Economics Club, Ski Club, University Chorus DEGEAR, HARRY J. Greenville, S.C. Administrative Management B.S. Senator, Society for the Advancement of Management DEGROOT, H. ELAINE Laurens, S.C. Nursing B.S. DEICHMAN, MARK BRAIN Spartanburg, S.C. Architecture B.S. American Institute of Architects DEILY, KARL R. Aiken, S.C. Microbiology B.S. Micro Society, Food Science Club, Rod and Gun Club (V-Pres.) DENNIS, WILLIAM HAMPTON Summerville, S.C. Civil Engineering B.S. American Society of Civil Engineers (Tres.), Tri Chi Brotherhood (Tres., Sec.) DEROSE, RICHARD T. Rock Hill, S.C. Microbiology B.S. Kappa Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Tau Epsilon DERRICK, GARYT. Columbia, S.C. Financial Management B.S. Finance Club, Young Democrats DERRICK, MARY LOUISE Little Mountain, S.C. Secondary Education B.A. Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Delta Delta DICKERSON, DONALD R. Spartanburg, S.C. Elementary Education B.A. Alpha Phi Omega (Chaplin) DICKSON, MOLLIE ELAINE Med ford, N.J. Elementary Education Dorm Council, Forever Generation, Intramural Sports, Vice President (Freshman Class), Orientation Committee DILLARD, ROBIN L. Pacolet, S.C. Secondary Education DIXON, KATHY A. Richburg, S.C. Political Science B.A. DIXON, LEISA DONNA Anderson, S.C. Zoology B.S. Delta Sigma Nu, Zoology Club DODSON, BETTY ANNE Ware Shoals, S.C. Medical Technology B.S. Pi Beta Phi (V-Pres. Social), University Chorus, Medical Technology Club, Delta Sigma Nu DOLES, DEBORAH A Lexington, S.C. Early Childhood Education B.A. DONEHSON, DARLENE JENNIFER Fairfax, Va. Zoology B.S. Zoology Club (Tres.), Pre-Veterinary Club (Tres.), Alpha Lambda Delta DONNALD, JEAN ANN Honea Path, S.C. Early Childhood Education B.A. DOOLEY, JANET L. Greer, S.C. Administrative Management B.S. Alpha Delta Pi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Society for the Advancement of Management, Ski Club, Water Ski Club, Homecoming Court, Student Art League DOVER, LISA MARIE Hollywood, Ga. Elementary Education B.A. Air Forre ROTC, Angel Flight (Pledge Trainer), Forever Generation DOYLE, JAMES ANDREW Maitland, Fl. Zoology B.S. Pi Kappa Alpha (V-Pres.), Outing Club, Student Union Outdoor Recreation Committee, Emergency Medical Technician Club DRAFTS, RACHEL DARLENE West Columbia, S.C. Nursing B.S. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sis, Student Nurses Association DRAZICH, GWEDOLYN Cocoa Beach, Fl. Animal Science B.S. Block and Bridle Club DRUMMOND, THERESA LYNN Aiken, S.C. Omimental Horticulture B.S. DUBOSE, ANNE MARII Bishopville, S.C. Elementary Education B.A. Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sis DUBOSE, WILLIAM P. IV Clemson, S.C. Economic Zoology B.S. Sigma Chi (Pres., V-Pres,. Social Chairman), Wildlife Society, Central Spirit DUGOSH, GEORGE EDWARD Columbia, S.C. Electrical Engineering Technology B.S. Society or Engineering Technologists DUKE, ALBERT A., JR. Walhalla, S.C. Animal Science Block and Bridle Club, Alpha Gamma Rho DUKE, ALISA G. Walhalla, S.C. Financial Management B.S. Clemson Young Democrats (Sec. Tres.), Finance Club, Intramural Sports DUKES, DAVID EIDSON Johnston, S.C. Accounting B.S. Alpha Lambda Delta, University Housing Building Committee, Sigma Nu, Blue Key, Tiger Brotherhood, Intrafratemity Council (Athletic Chainnan, Sec.) DUKES, JANET L. Columbia, S.C. Recreation and Park Administration University Union (Chairman of Special Events), National Recreation Honor Society DUKES, MELINDA ANN Orangeburg, S.C. Elementary Education University Union (V-Pres.), Curriculum Committee DUNN, DOUGLAS W. Daytona Beach, Fl. Financial Management B.A. University Chorus DUNN, ROBERT E., JR. Sumter, S.C. Administrative Management B.S. Kappa Alpha (V-Pres.) DURANT, NORWOOD DAVID AIcolu, S.C. Administrative Management B.S. Beta Theta Pi, Intramural Sports, Model United Nations, Society for the Advancement of Management, Sailing Club DURHAM, WILLIAM KELLY Clemson, S.C. Political Science B.A. Blue Key (Pres.), Mortar Board, Tiger Brotherhood, Student Court, Student Senate, Student Body Attorney General, ROTC (Cadet Battalion Commander) DUVALL, MARY S TAPHANIE Florence, S.C. Economics B.S. Accounting Club (Social Chairman) DWYER, TERRY MICHAEL Clemson, S.C. Electrical Engineering B.S. Tau Beta Pi, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers DYKES, DOUGLAS CHARLES Charleston, S.C. Chemical Engineering B.S. American Chemical Society (Tres., V-Pres.), American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Lutheran Student Senior Directory 547 k-Fuz Senior Directory Movement, Intramural Sports DYKES, STEVEN M Charleston, S.C. History B. V University Chorus, Lutheran Student Movement Intramural Sports, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Student Government (Legal Advisor, Trial Court), American Society of Personnel Administration, College of Liberal Arts Curriculum Committee EEE EATON, CAROLINE ELIZABETH Maudlin, S.C. Administrative Management B.S. Dorm Council, Intramural Sports EDENFIELD, JAMES ALTON Lexington, S.C. Electrical Engineering B.S. Intramural Sports, Eta Kappa Nu, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineering EIKOUSSA, SALEM IBRAHIM Lebanon Administrative Management B.A. Intramural Sports ELLIOTT, DEBORAH A. Anderson, S.C. Design B.A. Alpha Delta Pi, Fiji Little Sis, American Institute of Architects, Student Art League ELLIS, GREGORY PAUL Dunwoody, Ga. Agronomy B.S. Agronomy Club ELLISOR, KAREN J. Newberry, S.C. Administrative Management R S ELROD, L. BRANT Anderson, S.C. Civil Engineering B.S. Intramural Sports, American Society of Civil Engineers, Chi Epsilon ELROD, WILLIAM DAVID Greenville, S.C. Industrial Management B.S. Beta Theta Pi (Scholarship Chairman), Society for the Advancement ol Management, University Band, Intramural Sports ELY, FRANCES ELIZABI 1 1 1 Orangepark, Fl. Spi-i ial Elementary Education B.A, K.ppa Alpha Theta (Editm I Sigma Chi Little Sis, Dorm Council ENGLISH, DAVID B. M.C. Agronomy B.S. I ,k rri.se ( luh, Intramural lub ENTREKIN, Gl KAI.DE. I neineering I e. hnology B S Instiinti ol I lei in. al and ol Engineei ing I ei hnol I I ' ll ' . k ' OI. H S IK Lutheran Student Movement (Pres.), Forestry Club (Tres. ), Xi Sigma Pi ERSKINE, RANDY H. North Augusta, S.C. Engineering Technology Society of Engineering Technology ETEHISON, JANET MARIE Alpharetta, Ga. Nursing B.S. Student Nurses Association. Dorm Council, Intramural Sports, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Tau Omega EVANS, ROGER DALE Starr, S.C. Administrative Management B.S. EWERS, THEODORE H., JR. SummerviUe, S.C. Chemical Engineering B.S. Tau Beta Pi, American Institute of Chemical Engineers FFF FARRINGTON, KIMBERLY S. Simpsonville, S.C. Science Teaching, B.S. FARVER, JOAN E. Bishopville, S.C. Chemical Engineering, B.S. Intramural Sports, AICHE, Tau Beta Pi FAZELI, MOHAMMAD TAGHI Iran, Malayer Civil Engineering, B.S. FELDMAN, DALES. Lincolnvvood, II. Bio Engineering, PhD Graduate Student Faculty Representative, Tiger Band, Concert Band, Mu Beta Psi, Intramural Sports FERGUSON, J. DANIEL Aiken, S.C. Design B.S. FERN, ADAM J. Piscataway, N.J. Industrial Arts B.S. Track Team FERSNER, JOHN ALAN Columbia, S.C. Political Science B.A. Sailing Club, Model United Nations (Vice President) FERSNER, JOHN D. Ill Orangeburg, S.C. Civil Engineering B.S. American Society of Civil Engineers, Intramural Sports FIELDS, LUKE III Clemson, S.C. Horticulture B.S. FINLEY, TERRY A. Spartanburg, S.C. Administrative Management B.S. Society for Advancement of Management (President), Scabbard and Blade FISCHER, RANDAL N. Anderson, S.C. Electrical and Computer Engineering B.S. IEEE, Intramural Sports FISHER, ROBERT JEFFREY Wilmington, N.C. Electrical and Computer Engineering B.S. Phi Delta Theta (Sports Chairman, Asst. Rush Chairman), IEEE, Eta Kappa Nu F1STER, ANNE M. Tucker, Ga. Civil Engineering B.S. ASCE, Gymnastics Club, (Treas. ' 78-79), Student Union Cultural Comm. FLACK, WILLIAM A. Taylors, S.C. Electrical Engineering Technology B.S. Society of Engineering Technology FLANAGAN, KEVIN W. Chepachet, R.l. Industrial Education B.S. Tiger Band, Student Union Sponsors Clay Day turing ih, ' Union sponsored ( lay Day, -tuitait-. really got into it while displaying Hi en t reativ iry Government, Student Union, Industrial Arts, Club, Intramural Sports FLEMING, WILLAM U. Columbia, S.C. Architecture B.S. FLETCHER, DONALD JOSEPH Wyckoff, N.J. Administrative Management B.S. Fencing Team (1975-79) FLETCHER, RICHARD MARTIN North Augusta, S.C. Architecture B.S. FLOYD, CHARLES THOMAS Kingstree, S.C. Mechanical Engineering B.S. American Society of Mechanical Engineering FLYNN, BEVERLY K. Greer, S.C. Nursing B.S. Kappa Kappa Gamma, SNA FOGLE, GLENN M. Orangeburg, S.C. Agricultural Econmics, B.S. Baptist Student Union (President) FORE, CHARLES W., JR. Latta, S.C. Mechanical Engineering B.S. Club Football, Varsity Football FORE, WILLIAM MICHAEL Latta, S.C. Agricultural Engineering B.S. ASAE (Student Member), Dean ' s List, Intramural Sports FOSTER, LINDA L. North Augusta, S.C. Ornamental Horticulture B.S. Horticulture Club (Treas. 1978-1979) FOX, RUTH ELIZABETH Walterboro, N.C. Financial Management B.S. Society for the Advancement of Management, Finance Club FRAZIER, REBECCA L. Tryon, N.C. Textile Technology B.S. Phi Psi, AATT (Treas.) FREE, EUSENE DAVID Williston, S.C. Agricultural Economics B.S. Alpha Gamma Rho (Vice Noble Ruler 1978, Treas. 1979) FREEMAN, CLARENCE HAL Williamston, S.C. Psychology B.A. FREEMAN, NED D. Greenville, S.C. Chemistry B.A. Kappa Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Alpha Epsilon Delta FRYE, GRAHAM M. Clemson, S.C. Political Science B.A. Tiger Band, Concert Band. WEPR Radio Statt FRYER, NATHANIA 1 .. Greenville, S.C. Sociology B.A. FULMER, JOY D. Clemson, S.C. Entomology B.S. Dorm Council, Student rraffic Review Board, Chi Psi Little Sister, Intramural Sports, Entomology Club FUZY, ROBERT LEONARD Warrenville, II. I manual Management B.S. Homecoming Pageant and Displays Chairman, Senator, Mortar Board Member, Blue Key Member, Tiger Brotherhood, President ol Student Body, Alpha I amada IH-lta, Phi Eta Sigma i Direi tory Senior Directory Gag-Han GGG GAGE, GRACE E. Clemson, S.C. Elementary Education, B.S. C.E.C., Alpha Delta Pi GAILLARD, G. LEE Williamston, S.C. Administrative Management B.S. Baptist Student Union GALLAGHER, TERRY L. Accokeek, Md. Recreation and Parks Administration Varsity Swim Team, FIJI, (Little Sister, Treas), Intramural Sports GALLMAN, LEONORA GAYLE Spartanburg, S.C. Chemistry B.S. American Chemical Society (Sec. 1977-Treas. 1979) GALLOWAY, EMILY A. Darlington, S.C. Psychology B.A. Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Tau Omega (Little Sister), Psychology Club GALLOWAY, L. CYNTHIA Atlanta, Ga. Administrative Management B.S. Delta Delta Delta (Librarian), Society for the Advancement of Management, ASPA, Beta Gamma Sigma GAMBLE, LAURIE DIANE Ft. Lauderdale, Fl. Nursing B.S. SNA, Snort Course Chairman, Union Board Committee GAMBRELL, MICHAEL W. Honea Path, S.C. Administrative Management R GARREN, ABBIES. Libertv, S.C. Microbiology B.S. Micro Club, Sigma Pi Epsilon GARRETT, DEBORAH ANN Piedmont, S.C. Math B.S. Sigma Tau Epsilon, Student League for Black Identity, TID of Delta Sigma Theta GARRETT, VERA SUSAN Travelers Rest, S.C. Psychology B.A. Psychology Club President, Psi Chi President, Student Art League, Sigma Tau Epsilon GARRISON, BERNEICE L. Darlington, S.C. Nursing B.S. Forever Generation GARRISON, THOMAS EDMOND III Anderson, S.C. Agronomy B.S. Young Democrats, Dairy Science Club, Agronomy Club (Sec), Alpha Zeta, Mortar Board (Pageant Chairman), Blue Key, Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Chaplain and House Manager), Weight Club, Rugby Club, Clemson University Dairy Juding Team, Interfratemity Council (Treas. and Rush Comm.) GARVIN, WALTER LAWRENCE Greensboro, N.C. Economics, B.S. Dixie Skydivers, Campus Crusade for Christ GARY, DONALD DWIGHT Severna Park, Md. Civil Engineering B.S. American Society of Civil Engineers, Chi Epsilon, Karate Club, Sigma Alpha Epsilon GERMAN, DON EVERETT Mount Pleasant, S.C. Recreation and Parks Administration B.S. Campus Crusade for Christ, ROTC, Rangers 1st sgt., Battallion Executive Officer, Lt. Col., Intramural Sports, SCRPS, SLBI GERALD, JIMMY KIRKLAND Galivants Ferry, S.C. History B.A. Beta Theta Pi (Sgt. at arms) GEYER, RONALD ERICH Atlanta, Ga. Architectural Design B.S. ASCALA (Vice Pres.), Alpha Lambda Delta Honorary, Alpha Phi Omega, Tau Sigma Delta Honorary GHALEHTAKI, DAVAR Ahwaz, Iran Electrical and Computer Engineering B.S. GIBBONS, BOBBY L. Florence, S.C. Chemical Engineering B.S. Chi Psi Fraternity, AICHE, Co-Op Club GIBBONS, MARTHA J. Isle of Palms, S.C. Administrative Management R S GIBSON, BEN T. Ill Union, S.C. Ceramic Engineering B.S. American Ceramic Society, Keranos, Tiger, Sports Car Club, Co-Operative Education Club GIBSON, KEITH LEGARE Greenville, S.C. Industrial Management B.S. GIBSON, MARIANNE Greenville, S.C. Elementary Education (Special) B.A. Student Senate, Central Spirit, Student Relations Committee, Chi Omega Sorority, Kappa Sigma Little Sister, Intramural Sports, Council for Exceptional Children, Association for Mental Retardation GILL, LYNN D. Chester, S.C. Administrative Management B.S. Horticulture Club, Civitan Club, Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister, Society for the Advancement of Management Club GILLAM, TERRI L. Orangeburg, S.C. Early Childhood Education B.A. Gamma Sigma Sigma GILLILAND, NANCY JANE Anderson, S.C. Psychology B.A. Delta Delta Delta GILMOUR, DANNY C, JR. Beaufort, S.C. Administrative Management B.S. Bowling Club GILSTRAP, KIMBERELY BLY Easley, S.C. Early Childhood Education B.A. Baptist Student Union GIRIMONT, DENISE C. Richmond, Va. Sociology B.A. Women ' s Tennis GIST, ROBERT HOWARD Sumter, S.C. Building Science B.S. GITTLEMAN, DIANE EUBANKS Charlotte, N.C. Electrical and Computer Engineering B.S. President of Eta Kappa Nu, Secretary of IEEE, ELE Student-Faculty Committee, Tau Beta Phi, Alpha Lamda Delta, Samuel R. Rhodes Award GLADDEN, THOMAS WILLIAM, JR. Winnsboro, S.C. Agriculture Education B.S. J.V. Football, SAAE, ATA, President S.A.A.E., President ATA, Ag Council GLENN, JOSEPH BENJAMIN Laurens, S.C. Administrative Management B.S. Beta Theta Pi, S.A.M. GLENN, MARK D. Greenville, S.C. Administrative Management B.S. GLENN, MELTON S., JR. Columbia, S.C. Mechanical Engineering B.S. Sailing Club, Sailing Team, A.S.M.E. GODFREY, KATHERINE REBECCA Charlotte, N.C. Therapeutic Recreation B.A. Student Facultv Committee (RPA Dept.), SCRPS GODWIN, HOWARD F., Ill Lake City, S.C. Agriculture Management and Business B.S. Football Club, Intramural Sports, Agriculture Management Club GOOD, DEBORAH ANN Landrum, S.C. Engineering Analysis B.S. GOODE, NANCY KAREN Atlanta, Ga. Nursing B.S. Chi Omega, Student Nurses Assn., Sigma Theta Tau GOODMAN, JULIA LOUISE Rock Hill, S.C. Elementary Education B.A. Kappa Delta Pi, Council for Exceptional Children GOODMAN, MARK LEROY Aiken, S.C. M.E.T. B.S. SET Member GOODMAN, SAMUEL BROOKS, III Columbia, S.C. Recreation and Parks Administration B.S. Soverign Grace Fellowship, RPA Honor Society (Treas.), South Carolina Recreation and Parks Society GORE, E. DIANA Lexington, S.C. Ornamental Horticulture B.S. Campus Crusade, Clemson Dancers, Horticulture Club GOULET, CHARLES RODOLPHE Greenville, S.C. Financial Management B.S. GRAEF, AMY JO Columbia, S.C. Accounting B.S. Alpha Delta Pi, Bowling Club (I apt.), Phi Kappa Phi, Beta Gamma Sigma GRAHAM, FREDG. Greenville, S.C. Electrical and Computer Engineering B.S. IEEE, Ski Club, EMT Club, Microcomputer Club GRAHAM, MARION THOMAS Harleyville, S.C. Administrative Management B.S. ROTC-lst lieutenant, Pres. Clemson Archery Club, Divemaster Clemson Scuba Club GRANT, BILLY C, JR. Easley, S.C. Agriculture Economics B.S. Agriculture Economics Club-Pres., Betha Heta-Vice Pres. GRAY, STEPHEN L. Shelby, N.C. Engineering Technology B.S. Society of Engineering Technologists, American Institute of Industrial Engineers. GRAY, VIRGINIA LOUISE North Augusta, S.C. Elementary Education B.A. Pi Beta Phi (Rush Chairman, Vice Pres.) GRENE, STEPHEN BRIAN Wilkesboro, N.C. Administrative Management B.S. SAM, Sailing Club, Ski Club, ASPA GREENWAY, LARRY DEAN Anderson, S.C. Accounting B.S. Bowling League, Intramural Sports, Finance Club GREENWAY, PHILIP M. Cola, S.C. Engineering Technology B.S. Intramural Sports, Frisbee Club, WSBF-ENGR. Staff, Audio-Visual: Media Specialist for College of Engineering GREGORY, JAMES E. Columbia, S.C. Mechanical Engineering B.S. ASME, Officer Clemson Weight Club, Intramural Sports GREGORY, LAURA A. Rock Hill, S.C. Recreation and Parks Administration B.S. Clemson Racquettes, SCRPS, Clemson Intramurals GRESHAM, DEBORAH B. Greenville, S.C. Nursing B.S.N. Sigma Theta Tau-Eligibility Comm. GRIBBON MICHAEL C. Pittsford, N.Y. Administrative Management B.S. Varsity Soccer Team GRIEVE, GEORGE A. North Augusta, S.C. Industrial Management, B.S. Rod and Gun Club, ASPA, SAM, Outing Club, Forever Generation Bible Study GRIFFIN, ELIZABETH ANN Anderson, S.C. Zoology B.S. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Zoology Club GRIFFITH, SHARON ELAINE Saluda, S.C. Nursing B.S. GRIGGS, MITCHELL CALVIN Chesterfield, S.C. Civil Engineering B.S. Chorus-guitarist, ASCE GRISHAM, JO ANN Sumter, S.C. Architecture B.S. Student Union Art Comm., ALA-ASC-Vice Pres., Alpha Delta Pi — Reporter and Historian GRUMMAN, STEVEN CLARK Florence, S.C. Zoology B.S. Clemson Univ. Chorus, Phi Delta Theta GULKO, BRUCE NORMAN Ornamental Horticulture B.S. Hillel, Horticulture Club GULLEDGE E. PRESTON Okeechobee, Fl. Industrial Management B.S. Scuba Club, Intramural Sports HHH HAIR, MIRIAM O. Greenwood, S.C. Recreation and Parks Administration B.S. South Carolina Recreation and Park Society-Sec, Recreation Honor Society, Chi Omega-Sec, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Zigma HALL, CASSANDRA SUE Camden S.C. Science — Teaching B.S. Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta (Pres.), Campus Crusade for Christ HALL, GREGORY LEE Oxon Hill, Md. Industrial Education B.S. The Way Campus Outreach (Pres.), Radio Club, Iota Lambda Sigma HALL, ROBERT K. Myrtle Beach, S.C. Microbiology B.S. Micro Club HALL, ROBERT M. York, S.C. Horticulture B.S. Sovereign Grace Fellowship (Leader), Horticulture Club HALL, SHEILA H. Camden, S.C. Accounting B.S. Student Senate, Pres. Cabinet-Exec. Staff Chairman, Blue Key, Accounting Club, Co-op Club, Dorm Council (Treas.) HAMBY, BERNARD L. Johnston, S.C. Animal Science B.S. Alpha Tau Omega, Block and Bridle, Intramural Sports HAMMET, JOHN MATTHEW, JR. Spartanburg, S.C. Recreation and Park Admin. B.S. Clemson University Chorus-Pres. 1979, So. Car. Recreation and Parks Society HAMMOCK, ROBERT ALAN Sumter, S.C. RPA HAMMOND, HUGHSON A. Clemson, S.C. Mech. Engr., B.S. HANOCK, TARA RENEE Greenwood, S.C. Early Childhood Ed. B.A. Delta Delta Delta, Student Traffic Review Board, Beta Theta Pi Little Sisters (Treas.), Council for Exceptional Children HAND, CINDY ANN Belton, S.C. Accounting B.S. Alpha Gamma Rho Little Senior Directory 549 Han-Imp Senior Directory Sisters, Intramural Sports, Speech Night Finalist HAND, CYNTHIA GREY Rock Hill, S.C. Accounting B.S. Student Alumni Council, Intramural Sports, Accounting Club, Finance Club HANDLEY, JOSEPH DAVIS Ft. Lauderdale, Fl. Ornamental Horticulture B.S. HARABURD, DOUGLAS M. Hilto n Head Island, S.C. Adm. Man. B.S. Chi Psi Fraternity HARGEST, WILLIAM MILTON Charleston, S.C. Political Science B.A. Hugo Black Pre Law Society, Student Senator, Secretary of the Rugby Club HARGETT, STEVEN MARK Houston, Tx. Adm. Mgt. B.S. Dorm Council, Intramural Sports HARLOW, GILES DEXTER Austin, Tx. Financial Mgt. B.S. Sigma Nu Fraternity, Varsity Swimming, WSBF-Fm Business Manager, Student Traffic Review Board, Blue Key, Finance Club, U.W. Forestry Dept. -Reserve Fighter, Intramural Sports, President ' s Cabinet, U.S. Air Force ROTC, Vice-Pres. of the Student Body HARREL, KAREN BUFF Clemson, S.C. Nursing B.S. Student Nurse ' s Association, Sigma Theta Tau HARRINGTON, L. DIANE Cola, S.C. Financial Mgt. B.S. Bengal Babe, Racquet, Chi Omega Sorority HARRIS, A. ELIZABETH Chester, S.C. Recreation and Park Admin. B.S. Womens ' Fencing Team, S.C. Recreation and Park Society, Dorm Council, Block C HARRIS, MICHELLE L. McCormick, S.C. Nursing B.S. Student Nurses ' Association, Intramural Sports, Student Association for Mental Retardation HARRIS, WILLIAM E., JR. North Augusta, S.C. Chemical Engineering B.S. I.m Ueta Pi- 1978- 1980 (Pres. ' 79- ' 90), Phi Kappa Phi, Dean ' s List, American Institute of Chemical ineers, Clemson i nr. ersity ( horns HARRIS, Wll .I.IAM II rtanburg, S.C. Electncjl and Chemical Engineering B.S. mil lun Club HARSHMAN, ROBER1 PAUL Engineering imic i rea BIOS MAR I. M K I M I ' ill R NK W. HartsviUe, S.C. Chemical Engineering B.S. Sailing Team, Vice Commadore Sailing Club, AIChE, Tau Beta Pi HART, MONTE A. Easley, S.C. Industrial Arts B.A. IoTA Lambda Sigma HARTMAN, AMY C. Taylors, S.C. Secondary Education (Natural Science) B.S. HARVEY, DIANNE MARISSA Clinton, S.C. Sociology B.A. Gamma Sigma Sigma-Pres. Pledge Class, Social Chairman, Central Dance Concert Committee HARWELL, ROBERT BRYAN Florence, S.C. Political Science B.A. Kappa Alpha Order, Inter Fraternity Council, Media Advisory Board, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Sky Divers Club HAUSKNECHT, BRENDA B. Atlanta, Ga. Elementary Education B.A. Pi Beta Phi-Chapter Historian HAWKINS, JANIS F. Greenwood, S.C. Nursing B.S. J.V. Cheerleader, Delta Delta Delta (Rush Chairman), Rally Cat HAWKINS, MELISSA F. Anderson, S.C. Zoology B.S. Delta Delta Delta, Zoology Club, Kappa Sigma Little Sisters HAYDEN, JOSEPH T. Clemson, S.C. Fruit and Veg. Hort B.S. Campus Crusade for Christ, Clemson Ranger, Scabbard and Blade Military Society HAYE, MICHAEL KEVIN Bluefield, W.Va. Recreation and Park Admin. B.S. S.C. Recreation and Parks Society, RPA Honor Society, Russian Club, Solid Rock Fellowship HAYES, KATHERINE J. Mobile, Al. English B.A. Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Model United Nations, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Tau Epsilon, 1979 Clemson Intramural Debate Winner HAZEL, JAMES EDWIN Laurens, S.C. Accounting B.S. Intramural Sports, Dean ' s List, Blazer Award-College of IM and TS HEAD, SHERRY LYNNE Easley, S.C. Elementary Education B.A. HEARON, JANIE COLLEEN Bishopville, S.C. Nursing B.S. Student Nurse ' s Association (Tre.is ), Intramural Sports III I Dl l- ' MAN, CAROL LYNN Travelers Rest, S.C. Sec. I .1 History U A itudent Art League, Intramural Sports HODGI , s, KIMBERLY [. ■ or • C. I lementary I du a ' tion B. A. EFER, JOHN MARION I.R a ! I English B.A. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Central Spirit Committee, Student Senator, Chairman of Athletic Committee, Traffic and Grounds Committee HOFFMAN, BRYAN RICHARD Spartanburg, S.C. Financial Mgt. B.S. Theta Chi Fraternity, Finance Club HOGAN, JOHN P. Wilmington, De. Math CPSC Block C , Men ' s Swimming (Co-Captain), Phi Delta Theta (Pledge Master) HOLLEY, DAVID R. Jacksonville, Fl. Animal Science B.S. Block and Bridle Club HOLLEY, THOMAS TILLMAN Aiken, S.C. Ceramic Engineering B.S. Tiger Band, Chi Psi, American Ceramic Society HOLLIDAY, AMADNA ANGE Raleigh, N.C. Zoology B.S. Varsity Diving Team, Kappa Kappa Gamma (Membership Chairman), Block C HOLLIMAN, JOHN B. Pendergrass, Ga. Industrial Mgt. B.S. Clemson Players, Taps, Chi Psi (Pledge Class Sec, Rush Chairman, Tigerama Chairman, Little Sister Chairman), Student Government Exec. Staff HOOK, TAMMIE LEE West Columbia, S.C. Administrative Mgt. B.S. Kappa Kappa Gamma, SAM, ASPA, Intramural Sports HOOVER, CATHERINE A. Clemson, S.C. Horticulture B.S. Horticulture Club, Intramural Sports, Alpha Delta Pi, Rush Chairman, Panhellenic Delegate, Panhellenic Council (Sec.) HENDERSON, GLENDA S. Hartsville, S.C. Elementary Ed. B.A. Women ' s Rugby Team, C.D.C.C. HENDERSON, JIMMIE MICHAEL Greenville, S.C. Electrical Computer Engineering B.S. IEEE HENDERSON, MARL A. Greenville, S.C. Ceramic Engineering B.S. Keramos-Pres., Sec, Am. Ceramic Society, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Tau Beta Pi Award, Outstanding Rising Senion in Ceramic Engineering, Intramural Sports HENDERSON, RICHARD E. Brevard, N.C. Administrative Mgt. B.S. SAM, ASPA HENDRIX, TRACEY LEIGH Anderson, S.C. Early Childhood Education B.A. Gamma Sigma Sigma, Kappa Delt.i Pi HENNES, SARA SUZANNE Anderson, S.C. Political Science B.A I Tench Club (Treas.), Legal Advisor HERIOT, KIRK C. Columbia, S.C. Ind. Mgt. B.S. Tiger, Army ROTC Scholarship HERRON, ANN A. Salem, S.C. Elementary Education B.A. Kappa Delta Phi HESTER, REBECCA A. Calhoun Falls, S.C. English B.A. English Club, Intramural Sports, Chi Psi Rush Girl, TAPS HICKMAN, SALLY JEAN Chamblee, Ga. Nursing B.S. Tiger Band, SNA HICKS, CHARLES DEAN Clover, S.C. Science Teaching B.S. HIGGINS, SCOTT SANDERS St. Louis, Mo. Accounting B.S. Rugby Football Club (Match Sec), Clemson Players (Bus. Mgr.), Alpha Psi Omega, Trustees Medal Award Finalist HILDERBRAND, THOMAS MONROE North Augusta, S.C. Chem. Engineering B.S. American Institute of Chemical Engineers HILL, JEFFREY B. Trenton, N.J. Accounting B.S. Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity (Treas.), Accounting Club, Soccer Club, Junior Staff WSBF HILL, RICHARD A. Murrells Inlet, S.C. Electrical Engineering B.S. Bowling Club (Treas., V. Pres), IEEE, Abney Scholar, Dorm Council (Pres.) HILPP, LINDA A. Dunedin, Fl. Nursing BSN Sigma Theta Tau, Nursing Society, Outing Club (Treas.) HIOTT, ALFRED L. Pickens, S.C. Intramural Sports HIX, STANLEY H. Woodruff, S.C. Mechanical Engineering B.S. ASME, Intramural Sports, Dixie Skydivers HIX, STANLEY LOUIS Pendleton, S.C. Econ. Zoo, B.S. Campus Crusade, Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, Wildlife Society, Outing Club, Student Senate HOCK, HEIDI A. Winter Park, Fl. Economic Zoology B.S. Pre Vet. Club (Treas., Pres), Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board, Alpha Zeta, Block and Bridle HOPKINS, SUSAN S. Anderson, S.C. Elementary Education B.A. HORTON, JOHN MANNING Aiken, S.C. Political Science B.A. HOWELL, JAYNE ANN Latta, S.C. RPA B.S HOWELL, SHARON E. Florence, S.C. Horticulture B.S. Bengal Babe, Rally Cat, Chi Omega (Treas.), Panhellenic Council (Treas. Social Chairman) HOYT, LUCINDA M. Miami, Fl. Political Science B.A. Intramural Sports HUCKS, CLIFTON R. Myrtle Beach, S.C. Ornamental Horticulture B HUDDLE, EDWIN GARRET Myrtle Beach, S.C. Accounting B.S. HUDSON, DEAN THOMAS West Columbia, S.C. Engineering Technology B.S Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Socieh of Engineering Technologists Eng. Tech. Honor Society HUDSON, JOSEPH S. North Augusta, S.C. Forest Mgt. B.S. Forestry Club (Soph. Representative, Pres.), Rod and Gun Club HUDSON ROBERT S. Greenville, S.C. Accounting B.S. Kappa Sigma, Accounting Club HUDSON, WILLIAM TAYLOP JR. Charleston, S.C. Mechanical Engineenng Technology B.S. Clemson E.M.S., Society of Engineering Technologists, Sports Car Club, Society for the Advancement of Management HUGHES, GREGORY CLARK Bamberg, S.C. Civil Engineering B.S. Intramural Sports, Member ASCE HUGHES, JANICE MARIE West Columbia, S.C. Nursing B.S. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister (Pres.), Intramural Sports, Student Nurse ' s Association HUNT, DAWN PEARL Johns Island, S.C. Economic Zoology B.S. The Wildlife Society HUNTER, JOSEPH D. Belton, S.C. Administrative Mgt. B.S. Phi Delta Theta, Student Director Clemson, Intramura 1 Program, Society for Advancement of Managemen HUNTER, WILLIAM JOSEPH Clemson, S.C. Engineering Technology B.S HUNTER, WILLIAM WYATT Easley, S.C. C.F. Chi Epsilon, ASCE, Outdoo Club HUTCHISON, LEONARD L. Florence, S.C. Industrial Mgt. B.S. Kappa Alpha Order (V.P., Pledge Treas, Provence Undergraduate Chairman) III IH1.Y, KATHY A. Beaufort, S.C. Science Teaching B.S. Civitan Club, Sigma Theta Epsilon Little Sister (V. Pres. Intramural Sports, Dorm Council (Pres.) IMPSON, ELDRIDGE F., JR. Charleston, S.C. Financial Management B.S Emergency Medical Technician Club (Treas.), finance Club, Student Senati ienii m If I in j V h lie h Ul, to V hi Senior Directory jac-Leb Society for the Advancement of Managers, Emergency Medical Services (Squad Captain, Executive Council) JJJ JACKSON, STEPHEN R. Pageland, S.C. Administrative Management JAMES, STANLEY J. Greensboro, N.C. Administrative Management B.S. Air Force ROTC, Arnold Air Society, Aero Club JAMIESON, LINDA F. Orangeburg, S.C. Recreation and Park Administration B.S. Dorm Council (Pres.), Fiji Little Sister (V. Pres.) JANOUSKY, STUART HARRIS Charleston, S.C. Microbiology B.S. Alpha Epsilon Delta (Treas.), Sigma Tau Epsilon (Treas.), Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Microbiology Society IASEK, JOHN R. Manning, S.C. Chemical Engineering B.S. Dorm Council, Intramural Sports, American Institute of Chemical Engineers IAYCOX, JANE ELIZABETH Ocala, Fl. Early Childhood Education B.A. Delta Delta Delta (Rush and Activities Chairman) EFFORDS, ROBERT DAVID Spartanburg, S.C. Electrical Engineer B.S. ENKINS, MARION K. Laurens, S.C. Mechanical Engineering B.S. Dorm Council, Bio-Chemistry Club, American Society of Mechanical Engineers ENNETTE, KATHRYN ANN Potomac, Md. Nursing B.S. Pi Beta Phi, Student Nurses Association, Ski Club ENNINGS, VICKI LYNN McCormick, S.C. Early Childhood Education B.S. OHNSON, CHARLES DENNIS Hartsville, S.C. Psychology B.A. OHNSON, DAVID PAUL Medway, Ma. Building Construction B.S. Phi Gamma Delta (Social Chairman and Recording Sec), Associated General Contractors of America OHNSON, KENNETH S. Schenectady, N.Y. Civil Engineering B.S. Lacrosse Team, Chi Epsilon, American Society of Civil Engineers DHNSON, STEVEN G. Loris, S.C. Financial Management B.S. Finance Club (Pres.), Outing Club DHNSON, WILLIAM K. Charleston, S.C. Civil Engineering B.S. DNES, DONAL LYNN Moncks Corner, S.C. Civil Engineering B.S. Chi Epsilon (V. Pres.), National Civil Engineering Honor Fraternity, American Society of Civil Engineers, Intramural Sports JONES, HOWELL KEVIN Hilton Head Island, S.C. Microbiology B.S. Alpha Epsilon Delta (Sec), Delta Sigma Nu, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Society of Microbiology JONES, RANDOLPH ANDREW Summerville, S.C. Biochemistry B.S. Alpha Epsilon Delta (Pres.), Biochemistry Club JONES, SANDRA BETH Abbeville, S.C. Early Childhood Education B.A. Gamma Sigma Sigma, Council for Exceptional, Dorm Council, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma JORDAN, KATHERINE L. Great Falls, S.C. Administrative Management B.S. Finance Club, American Society of Personnel Administration JOYE, CHRISTOPHER MARK Columbia, S.C. Industrial Management B.S. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Society for the Advancement of Management, Cross Country Team, Campus Crusade for Christ JUDGE, KATHLEEN ELIZABETH Greenville, S.C. Financial Management B.S. Finance Club, Intramural Sports, Dorm Council, Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister, Civitan Club KKK KAMARUDDIN, MARWAN A. Tnpopi, Lebanon Mechanical Engineering Soccer Team KANE, CHRISTOPHER M. Deland, Fl. Mechanical Engineering B.S. Alpha Phi Omega (2nd V. Pres). American Society for Mechanical Engineers KATZ, ALLEN ISRAEL Charleston, S.C. Physics B.S. Society of Physics Students (Sec Pres.), Kolhoz (V. Pres.), Hillel (Co-Chairperson) KEENAN, LINNEA STEPHANIE Sparta, N.J. Financial Management B.S. Society of Women Engineers, Finance Club, Civitan Club, Intramural Sports KELLAM, KATHRYN LANEY Anderson, S.C. Psychology B.A. Psychology Club, Psi Chi (Sec.) KELLEY, ALAN DALE Anderson, S.C. Chemical Engineering B.S. American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Alpha Lambda Delta KELLEY, ANGELA DENISE Walhalla, S.C. Elementary Education B.A. KELPE, BARBARA ANN Marco Island, Fl Administrative Management Delta Delta Delta (Pres. and Panhellenic Delegate), Speakers Bureau (Chairman), Mortar Board, Blue Key (V. Pres.) Alpha Lambda Delta, Panhellenic Council, Campus Crusade for Christ, Student Senate (Clerk), Department of Services, Kappa Alpha Sweetheart, Rally Cat, Miss Clemson KELLY, MARTHA LOUISE Cocoa, Fl. Medical Technology B.S. Outing Club, Microbiology Club KELVINGTON, LESLIE A. Atlanta, Ga. Elementary Education B.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma (Recording Sec.) KEMP, LINDA VAUGHN Columbia, S.C. Psychology B.A. Psi Chi, Psychology Club, Sigma Tau Epsilon KENDALL, JANET RHEA Columbia, S.C. Accounting B.S. Student Body (Elections Chairperson and Pres. Cabinet), Student Government Newsletter (Writer), Baptist Student Union (Co-Pres.), Beta Gamma Sigma (V. Pres.), Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta KENNINGTON, MICHAEL ALAN Flat Creek, S.C. Science Teaching B.S. KEPHART, ROBERTA B. Anderson, S.C. English B.A. KIDD, STEWART C, JR. West Caldwell, N.J. Political Science B.A. Concert Band (Pres.), Tiger Band (V. Commander), Mu Beta Psi (Pledgemaster), High Court Judge, Army ROTC (Capt.) KINARD, DEBORAH JEAN Ehrhardt, S.C. Early Childhood Education Gamma Sigma Sigma, Intramural Sports KINARD, JAMES E., JR. Charleston, S.C. Financial Management B.S. Tiger Band (Sgt. Major), Concert Band, Pep Band, Mu Beta Psi (Sec), Finance Club, Society for the Advancement of Management KING, MARK HUNTER Kingsburg, S.C. Agricultural Mechanization and Business B.S. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ROTC KIRBY, WAYNE H. Timmonsville, S.C. Ceramic Engineering B.S. Keramos, American Ceramic Society KIRKPATRICK, ETAH L. Rock Hill, S.C. Administrative Management B.S. Campus Crusade for Christ, American Society of Personnel Administration, Mortar Board, Kappa Kappa Gamma (Chaplain, Registrar) KNIGHT, LINDA ANNE Charleston, S.C. Economic Zoology B.S. Clemson Wildlife Society (Sec.) KNOPE, LOUISE SANDRA Greenville, S.C. Nursing B.S. Student Nursing Association, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Sigma Little Sister (Starduster and Pres.), Newman Club, Gymnastics Club KOGUT, PAUL GREGORY Hamburg, N.Y. Administrative Management B.S. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Wrestling Team, Society for the Advancement of Management KORESKO, JOHN JOSEPH, V Swedeland, Pa. Accounting B.S. Student Senate, Senate General Affairs Committee (V. Chairman), Student Government Research and Development Committee, Tiger, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Intramural Sports KUYKENDALL, SHERRY LYNN Summerville, S.C. Financial Management B.S. Society for Advancement of Management (Society Chairman), Finance Club, Student Union, Delta Delta Delta LLL LABOONE, KAREN A. Easley, S.C. Psychology B.A. Chi Omega (Rush Chairman), Bengal Babes, Student Government Senator, Psi Chi, Resident Hall Committee (Sec.) LACHICOTTE, ELIZABETH CECILE Pawleys Island, S.C. Administrative Management B.S. Kappa Alpha Theta (Pres., Scholarship Chairman, HistorianyArchivist), Beta Gamma Sigma, Central Spirit, Panhellenic Council, Society for the Advancement of Management LACHICOTTE, WILLIAM F. Ill Sumter, S.C. Civil Engineering, B.S. American society of Civil Engineers, Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon LACKEY, KENNETH CHARLES Charleston Heights, S.C. Civil Engineering B.S. Dorm Council (Pres.), American Society of Civil Engineers, Clemson Club Football LAFFOON, RAYMOND LEON, JR. Roanoke, Va. Political Science B.A. Tiger Band, Concert Band, Chronicle, Model United Nations, Debate Team LAGARENNE, WALTER R. Bernardsville, N.J. Civil Engineering Chi Epsilon (Sec), Beta Theta (Sec), American Society of Civil Engineers LANEY, EMSLEY ARMFIELD Chesterfield, S.C. Recreation and Park Administration B.S. LANNING, MITZI RENEE Rock Hill, S.C. Entomology B.S. Delta Delta Delta, Bengal Babes, Entomology Society, Young Democrats LAMBERT, WILLIAM R. Anderson, S.C. Agricultural Engineering B.S. Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Zeta, Gamma Sigma Delta, Tau Beta Pi American Society of Agricultural Engineers LANCASTER, HARRY L. Columbia, S.C. Civil Engineering Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Co-Operative Education Club (Pres.), American Society of Civil Engineers LANGSTON, PAMELA J. Spartanburg, S.C. Civil Engineering B.S. American Society of Civil Engineers, Student Union, Society of Women Engineers LANGSTON, STEPHEN MARK Florence, S.C. Adminstrative Management Occupational Safety and Health Student Senate, General Affairs Committee (Chairman, V. Chairman), President ' s Advisory Committee for Safety and Fire Prevention, Senate Steering Committee LARISEY, LOUISE KATHRYN Charleston, S.C. Nursing LARKINS, JACKT., JR. Rock Hill, S.C. Textile Science B.S. Phi Psi, American Society of Textile Chemists and Colorists, American Association for Textile Technology, Tri Chi Brotherhood LATHAM, FRANK1E BURTON Iva, S.C. Elementary Education B.A. LATTO, EFFIE A. Charleston, S.C. Civil Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers, Tau Beta Pi (V. Pres.), Xi Epsilon, Intramural Sports LAWLESS, GWEDOLYN J. Greenville, S.C. Sociology B.A. Travel Committee, Intramural Sports, Society for the Advancement of Management LAWSON, ANNACLAIR Cornelia, Ga. Financial Management, B.S. Kappa Alpha Theta (Treas., Marshall), Alpha Lambda Delta, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Student Traffic Review Board, Accounting Club, Society for the Advancement of Management LAWSON, THOMAS NELSON Gastonia, N.C. Civil Engineering B.S. Joint Engineering Council (V. Chairman), American Society of Civil Engineers, Scuba Club, Dorm Council (V. Pres), Beta Heta (Treas.) LEACH, LORI DIANNE Decatur, Ga. Nursing B.S. Kappa Kappa Gamma (1st V. Pres., Panhellenic Delegate), Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Theta Tau, Mortar Board LeBLANC, LOUIS CHRISTIAN Greenville, S.C. Architecture B.S. Senior Directory 551 Lee-Mak Senior Directory LEE, J. DON Piedmont, S.C. Chemical Engineering B.S. Spanish Club, Sailing Club, Photography Club, Chronicle (Design Editor, Editor-in-Chief), Sports Car Club LEE, TIMOTHY ROBINSON Clemson, S.C. Administrative Management Student Union, Intramural Sports LEHOVV, HAROLD W. Savannah, Ga. Mechanical Engineering B.S. Pi Lambda Phi (V. Pres. and Pres.), Student Senator, National Certificate of Recognition, David R. Johns Memorial Award LEMERE, LEE F. Seneca, S.C. Textile Chemistry B.S. American Society of Textile Chemists and Colorists LESLEY, D. KENT Easley, S.C. Architecture and Building Science LIGHTSEY, BRUCE TERENCE Tuma, Az. Math (Communications) B.S. Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Air Force ROTC, Arnold Air Society, Administrative Officer LIKENS, BETTIE ANN Ocean City, N.J. Political Science B.A. Student Government, Clemson Christian Fellowship, WSBF, Sailing Club LINDERMAN, LARRY GENE Heath Springs, S.C. Administrative Management Occupational Safety and Health Phi Gamma Delta (Recording Sect., IFC Representative) [ INDLER, RONALD CARLTON Hartsville, S.C. Administrative Management B.S. Society for the Advancement of Management (Pres., Social Chairman), Elizabeth Shular Award, IM TS Blazer Award, Dorm Council, American Society of Personnel Administration I 1XDSAY, ALFRED A. Chester, S.C. Architecture B.S. Student Union, Student Art League, Kappa Alpha Order, S( AIA I INDSAY, RONALD CARTER North Augusta, S.C. Chemical Engineering B.S. Sov. ellowship, Tau American Inst i tut ' Engineers, Alpha Lambda Delta LITTLE, MARSHA J N Re rid Park Administration Volleyball I. am. Block C , nan Atli I IVT. I i III menl roN Football Team, Kappa Sigma LOCKWOOD, CATHRYN SUE Fairfax, Va. Administrative Management B.S. Phi Gamma Nu, Tiger Band (Sgt. Major, Band Board) LOFLIN, D. ELAINE Rock Hill, S.C. Accounting B.S. Alpha Delta Pi, Accounting Club, University Chorus, Dorm Council, Central Spirit. Steering Committee, Collegiate Civitan, University Tour Guide LOGAN, L. REYNOLDS, JR. Gaffney, S.C. Pre- Architecture B.S. Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Tau Sigma Delta, ASC AIA, Student Art League, Colonial Dames 17th Century Memorial Scholarship LONG, CRYSTAL A. Florence, S.C. Nursing B.S. Student Nurses Association, Chi Psi Little Sister LOURIGAN, GEORGE JOSEPH Greenville, S.C. Industrial Education Campus Crusade for Christ, Rifle Team, Army ROTC (BN Comm.), Rangers (Comm.) LOVINGTON, RAY D. Maudlin, S.C. Civil Engineering B.S. American Society of Civil Engineers LUBS, JACQUELINE B. VValterboro, S.C. Psychology B.A. Kappa Alpha Theta LUCIUS CHARLES G. Ill Dillon, S.C. Agricultural Education Kappa Sigma LUCIUS, R. MARSHALL Dillon, S.C. Financial Management B.S. Finance Club LUNSFORD, EDWARD DOUGLAS Anderson, S.C. History B.A. German Club LYERLY, KEITH HUDGENS Slater, S.C. Industrial Management B.S. Rod Gun Club, Football Club, Intramural Sports MMM MABRY, HENRY F1LMORE, JR. Orangeburg, S.C. try B.S. Kappa Alpha Order I Parlimentarian I M v RIIIY, MAURI I N CATHERINE Cincinnati, Oh. Administrative Management Pi Beta Phi, Student Nurses Assoi latum, I )orm t oiim ll MA I Al ( III IN, Kill) C. tford, N Administrative Management B.S. B and S igm a ( hi .1 Mil DONA1 D SANTO Bound Bn.ok | Bui • m e B.S. n • ; ral Sports 1 V | AMES A. ille l la Mechanical Engineering B.S. American Society of Mechanical Engineers MADDEN, JOHN PATRICK McLean, Va. Secondary Education (History) Intramural Sports, Legal Advisor, Executive Staff MADDEN, LYNNE DEBRA Anderson, S.C. Nursing A. A. MADIGAN, DENISE H. Ft. Lauderdale, Fl. Nursing B.S. MAGOULAS, TERESA CORINNE Charleston, S.C. Administrative Management B.S. The Navigators, Intramural Sports MAHAFFEY, JUNE CAGLE Duncan, S.C. Earlv Childhood Education MAIN ' , JEFFREY R. Middletown, N.J. Forestry B.S. MAKAPUGAY, FIDELITO DELEON Mr. Bill! i )ne oj oui newesi Tigers, President Hill Atchley, immediately showed that he c i- right at home arou ing the ( lemson spirit. ■ Dir Senior Directory Man-Mon Columbia, S.C. Microbiology B.S. Delta Sigma ' Nu, Zoology Club, Microbiology Society MANCINO, JOSEPH J., JR. Williamston, S.C. Economics B.A. Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Delta Phi (Pres.), Alpha Psi Omega (Sec.-Treas.), Alpha Phi Omega, Clemson Players, French Club (Sec.-Treas.) MANGUM, JOHN CLAYTON, JR. Williamston, S.C. Industrial Mangement MANNELLA, MARK ROBERT Allison Park Pa. Recreation and Park Administration Track, Campus Crusade for Christ MAPPUS, TAMARA H. Greenville, S.C. Recreation and Park Administration Kappa Kappa Gamma, Intramural Sports, Recreation and Park Administration Honor Society MAPPUS, THEODORE WILLIAM Aiken, S.C. Poultry Science B.S. Tiger Band, Concert Band, Pep Band MARSH, STEVEN D. Summerville, S.C. Civil Engineering B.S. American Society of Civil Engineers, Chi Epsilon, Tn Chi Brotherhood (Treas. and Pres.) MARSHALL, JOHN CURTIS, III Rock Hill, S.C. Industrial Management Beta Gamma Sigma, American Society of Personnel Adminstration MARTIN, ROBERT A. Anderson, S.C. Economics B.S. MARTIN, STANLEY KEITH Seneca, S.C. Financial Management B.S. MARTIN, WILLIAM C. Enoree, S.C. Civil Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers MARZEC, MICHAEL P. Annandale, Va. Administrative Management B.S. J.V. Football. Theta Chi, Tiger, Wrestling MASON, CHARLES FRANKLIN Bennettsville, S.C. Industrial Engineering Technology B.S. Clemson Players, Rugby Club, Society of Engineering Technology MASON, S. KENNETH Vamville, S.C. Electrical and Computer Engineering B.S. TAPS (Sr. Staff Photographer), Tiger (Circulation Mgr. ), Alpha Lambda Delta (Treas.), Tau Beta Pi (Sec), Scuba Club, Eta Kappa Nu, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Microcomputer Club MASTERS, LOU ANN Greensboro, N.C. Psychology B.A. Kappa Alpha Theta, Chi Psi Little Sister, Clemson Chorus, German Club, Sailing Club, Scuba Club MATHIS, KAY L. Edgefield, S.C. Elementary Education B.A. Delta Delta Delta (House Chairman), Council for Exceptional Children (Pres.) MATTHEWS, TRANI H. Chapin, S.C. Economics B.A. Central Dance Concerts Committee, Omicron Delta Epsilon MATUKAS, CYNTHIA J. Birmingham, Al. Nursing B.S. Alpha Delta Pi (Chaplain), Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister, Student Nurses Association, University Chorus MAULDIN, WILLIAM T. Iva, S.C. Financial Management B.S. MAW, SAMUEL HARLESTON Spartanburg, S.C. Economics B.S. Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Warden) MAYER, JULIE LYNN Columbia, S.C. Nursing A.D. Delta Delta Delta, Beta Theta Pi Little Sister MAYNARD, CHARLES WENDELL Orlando, Fl. Agronomy B.S. Alpha Gamma Rho (Sec), Agronomy Council (Cnairman, V. Chairman), Agronomy Club (Pres. and Treas.), Alpha Lambda Delta MAYS, RICHARD A. Rockville, Md. Administrative Manageme.u B.S. Swimming, Student Legal Advisor, Society for the Advancement of Management MAYS, STEVEN ROBERT Charleston, S.C. Electrical Engineering Technology B.S. Tiger Band, Concert Band, Pep Band, Jazz Band, WSBF Senior Staff, University Union, Mu Beta Psi McALHANY, MARGARET SMITH Newberry, S.C. Animal Science B.S. Block and Bridle Club (Publicity Chairman and Photographer), Student Government, Clemson Players McBRIDE, MARYBETH Marietta, Ga. English B.A. Alpha Delta Pi, Student Senate (Food and Health Committee), University Chorus, Dorm Council McCALL, SHARON KAY Pendleton, S.C. Administrative Management B.S. Baptist Student Union, American Society of Personnel Administration McCASKILL, C. ANN Bishopville, S.C. Animal Science Block Bridle Club (Treas.), Dairy Science Club (V. Pres.), Alpha Zeta (Sec), Kappa Alpha Met a McCLAIN, JAYNE PETTUS Fort Mill, S.C. Entomology B.S. Delta Delta Delta (Sec), Entomology Club, Sailing Club, Figi Little Sister McCONNELL, CHRISTOPHER RALPH Murphy, N.C. Civil Engineering B.S. Intramural Sports, Chi Epsilon, American Society of Civil Engineers McCONN ELL, ROBERT KEVIN Dayton, Oh. Animal Science B.S. University Chorus (Pres.), Phi Delta Theta (Chorister) McCORD, MARSHA C. Manning, S.C. Financial Management B.S. Finance Club, Intramural Sports McCOWN, ANDREW N. Anderson, S.C. Zoology B.S. Zoology Club, Alpha Epsilon Delta McCOY, ANN LOUISE Anderson, S.C. Spanish B.A. Delta Delta Delta, Beta Theta Pi Little Sister, Racquette, Spanish Club McCRAW, SUSAN E. Gaffney, S.C. Nursing B.S. Student Nurses Association, Sigma Theta Tau, Baptists Student Union McCVEA, EMMETT BOYD Kingstree, S.C. Forest Management B.S. Department of Services Mcdonald, debbie lois Charleston, S.C. Oramental Horticulture B.S. Horticulture Club Mcdonald, mary cecilia Lugoff, S.C. Chemical Engineering B.S. Tiger Band, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Sigma Chi Little Sister Mcdonald, Robert i. Lamar, S.C. Animal Science B.S. Alpha Tau Omega (Sec, Vice-Pres.) Mcdowell, cindy lynn Elliott, S.C. Horticulture B.S. Delta Delta Delta, Varsity Cheerleader, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister, Clemson Dancers, Horticulture Club, Block C Club Mcdowell, debra lee Greenville, S.C. Elementary Education B.A. McGILL, RAYMOND KFI 1 H Charleston, S.C. Architecture B.S. Omega Psi Phi, American Institute of Architects McINTYRE, GLENN H. Pennington, N.J. Ceramic Engineering Sailing Club, Varsity Soccer, American Ceramic Society, Dance Club, Keramos McIVER, WYCHE ANDREW Columbia, S.C. Ceramic Engineering B.S. Varsity Fencing, Bowling League, LaCrosse Club, Sigma Chi (Pledge Master, Ed.) McKENZIE, JOHN Dillon, S.C. Agricultural Engineering B.S. American Society of Agricultural Engineers, Alpha Zeta Honor Fraternity, Rod Gun Club Mclaughlin, steve t. Camden, S.C. Textile Technology Sailing Club, Water Skiing Club, Sigma Phi Epsilon (Rush Chrm.) Mclaughlin, william JOSEPH Bethlehem, Pa. Pre-Architecture and Building Science Sailing Club, Associative Student Chapter of the American Institute of Architectures, Associated General Contractors of America (Treas.) McLAURIN, JEANIE BERNICE Elloree, S.C. Secondary Education (Psychology) B.A. Young Republicians, Chi Omega (Sec), Tiger Belles, Model United Nations McLEOD, E. NORWOOD Chesterfield, S.C. Horticulture B.S. Alpha Gamma Rho, Horticulture Club (Pres.) McMANUS, LONNIE GLEN Greenwood, S.C. Engineering Technology B.S. Army ROTC Honor Guard, Emergency Medical Technician Club (Pres.) McMEEKIN, WILLIAM OUZTS Saluda, S.C. Civil Engineering B.S. Chi Epsilon, American Society of Civil Engineers McMillan, john allen Spartanburg, S.C. Mathematics B.S. Dorm Council, Hedgehogs (Chaplain), Abney Scholar, Society for the Advancement of Management McMILLIN, SUSAN CLARK Spartanburg, S.C. Economic Zoology B.S. Alpha Zeta, Manning Dorm Council, Pre-Vet Club, Student Art League McNAIR, WALLACE DUNCAN Aiken, S.C. Administrative Management B.S. Collegiate Civitan Club (Pres.), Society for the Advancement of Management, American Society of Personnel Administration McREE, T. LYNNE Eustis, Fl. Accounting B.S. Intramural Football, Intramural Softball, 100-Mile Club, Accounting Club, Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, National Accounting Association McWHORTER, SARAH ELIZABETH Spartanburg, S.C. Biochemistry B.S. Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Scuba Diving Club MEEKS, LOUIS RONALD Greer, S.C. Chemical Engineering B.S. American Institute of Chemical Engineers MELARAGNO, STEVEN D. Gaffney, S.C. Mechanical Engineering B.S. Student Traffic Review Board (Director), American Society of Mechanical Engineers MENG, DONNA J. Greenville, S.C. English Education MERRITT, CARL E. Greenville, S.C. Microbiology B.S. Sigma Tau Epsilon MESS1CK, KIRK S. North Augusta, S.C. Accounting B.S. Student Senate, Resident Assistant, Dorm Council METROPOL, JOHN HARRY Columbia, S.C. Microbiology B.S. Intramural Football, Softball, and Volleyball, Dorm Council, Microbiology Club, Delta Sigma Nu MILAM, STEVEN GLENN Columbia, S.C. Psychology B.A. Russian Club (Pres.), Psychology Club, Psi Chi MILFORD, RICHARD LEE Memphis, Tn. Civil Engineering B.S. Varsity Tennis Team, Chi Psi MILLER, D. BYRD Greenville, S.C. Administrative Management B.S. Kappa Alpha MILLER, JANICE ELIZABETH Greer, S.C. Nursing B.S. Sigma Theta Tau, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Rally Cat, Student Nurse ' s Association (Treas.) MILLER, JOHN MICHAEL Edgefield, S.C. Agricultural Mechanization and Business B.S. MILLER, JONATHAN MARK Newport, Pa. Pre-Architecture B.S. Intramural Softball, Intramural Bowling, Cope Dorm Council, Tau Sigma Delta, American Institute of Architects MILLER, JUDITH Mountville, S.C. Medical Technology B.S. Alpha Lambda Delta, Medical Technology Club, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Tau Epsilon (V.-Pres.) MIMS, BARBARA LYNN Bowman, S.C. Recreation and Park Administration B.S. Women ' s Basketball Team, Block C Club MINUS, ROBERT PINCKNEY St. George, S.C. Financial Management B.S. Pi Kappa Alpha MINUS, WILLIAM S. St. George, S.C. Political Science B.A. Pi Kappa Alpha MITCHELL, J. RICHARD Rock Hill, S.C. Chemical Engineering B.S. Alpha Lambda Delta, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, TAPS (Business Manager), Student Senate, American Institute of Chemical Engineers MITCHELL, JACQUELYN L. Burke, Va. Nursing A. A. MONROE, DAVID A Greenville, S.C. Industrial Management B.S. Intramural Softball, Volleyball, and Racquetball, Phi Eta Sigma, American Society of Personnel Administration (Vice-Pres.) Senior Directory 553 o-Pos Senior Directory MOODY, MELISSA V Florence, S.C. Elementary Education B.A. Gamma Sigma Sigma, Outdoor Recreation, Pi Beta Phi MOODY, WILLIAM RICHARD Simpsonville, S.C. Economics B.A. Alpha Phi Omega, Collegiate Civitan MOORE, ALAN K. Sumter, S.C. Entomology B.S. Resident Assistant, Intramural Softball, Basketball, and Football MOORE, CHERYL A. Westminister, S.C. Elementary Education B.A. MOORE, CLATYON Cowpens, S.C. Electrical and Computer Engineering B.S. Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers MOORE, MARGARET GRACE Knoxville, Tn. Early Childhood Education B.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma MOORE, MICHAEL EDWARD New Ellenton, S.C. Dairy Science Gymnastics Club, Dairy Science Club (Pres.) MORGAN, WILLIAM T. Bonneau, S.C. Mechanical Engineering B.S. MORISON, DAVID WALKER Newberry, S.C. Chemical Engineering B.S. Student Senate, President ' s Cabinet, American Institute of Chemical Engineers MORRIS, RANDOLPH ROBERT Charleston, S.C. Mathematics B.S. Bowling Team, Rifle Team, Arnold Air Society, National Society of the Pershing MORRIS, TERESA L. Hickory, N.C. Early Childhood Education B.A. Tiger Band (Assistant Supply Officer), Concert Band, Mu Beta Psi (Vice-Pres.) MORRISON, D. LYNNE Anderson, S.C. Early Childhood Education B.A. Chi Omega (Social Chrm.), Council for Exceptional Children, Association for Mental Retardation MOYD, TENA MARIE Taylors, S.C. Spanish B.A Sigma Tau Epsilon, Spanish Club (Pres ), Chi Omega (Assistant Rush Chrm., Song m I MOXLEY, RICHARD ALAN Mountain Rest, S.C. Mi ' i h.mu al Engineering B.S. i mi ' ii I ngineers Ml I I INS, W T K. Mai mmunity md Rural B s MURRAY, Ml( MM! PAIN lal ' ■ I Politii al Alp! Mi v. ' l. HAMI1 i MY: ill! Saluda, S.C. Early Childhood Education Clemson Outing Club, Girl ' s Cross Country Team, Alpha Lambda Delta NNN NANCE, SUSAN MARIE Florence, S.C. English B.A. Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Trial Court, Supreme Court NEUHAUS, HERBERT JOHN Seneca, S.C. Physics B.S. Sigma Pi Sigma, Society of Physics (Treas.) NICKEL, PEGGY LEE Erie, Pa. Elementary Education B.A. Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta Pi NICKLES, GRACE ELAINE Donalds, S.C. Elementary and Special Education B.A. NICKLES, MARION C. Belton, S.C. Electrical Engineering Dorm Council NORRIS, ROBERT EVERETTE York, S.C. Mechanical Engineering B.S. Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, American Society or Mechanical Engineers (Corresponding Sec), Alpha Lambda Delta NORVILLE, ERNEST M. Charleston, S.C. Mechanical Engineering B.S. Tau Beta Pi, American Society of Mechanical Engineers (Corresponding Sec, Social Chrm., Executive Council) NUNAMAKER, JERRY A. Hanahan, S.C. Administrative Management B.S. Tri-Chi Brotherhood (Pres., Vice-Pres.), Society for the Advancement of Management, American Society of Personnel Administration ooo O ' DELL, MARY LUCY Liberty, S.C. Elementary Education B.A. ODOM, JOHN TAYLOR Greenville, S.C. Recreation and Parks Administration B.S. OGLESBY, B. LEE Anderson, S.C. Accounting B.S. Beta Gamma Sigma (Pres.) O ' NEILL, I FRANK Charleston, S.C. Mechanical Engineering B.S. American Soc iety ol Mechanical Engineers, Intramural Sports, Clemson Weigh! ( lub ORANDER, LESLEY J. Easley, S.C. II .m u Ii A k appa Kappa lamma ORBAN, [OAN I Scotch Plains, N.J. I inani ial Mar ! ;i menl B.S. I in. iin e lub, flgei Hand, Intr.imiii.il Sports ORSER, LURANA JOYCE Summerville, S.C. Economic Zoology B.S. Fencing Team, Zoology Club (Treas.) OSBORNE, RONALD HOWARD Seneca, S.C. Financial Management B.S. ROTC, Scabbard and Blade OSWALD, CAROL A. Allendale, S.C. Agriculture Economics B.S. Spanish Club, Agricultural Economics Club, University Chorus OST, JENNY ALLEN Bennettsville, S.C. Sociology B.S. OWEN, S. ' MARISA Anderson, S.C. Elementary Education B.A. OWENS, ROGER DALE Greenville, S.C. Administrative Management B.S. Beta Gamma Sigma, Dean ' s List, National Dean ' s List PPP PADGETT, ROBERT HUNTER Chapin, S.C. Economics B.S. PADGETT, ROXANE L. Chapin, S.C. Nursing B.S. Student Nurses Association PAINTER, HAMPTON R. Gaffney, S.C. Economics B.S. PARIS, CHRISTINE A. Decatur, Ga. Zoology B.S. Civitan, Clemson Players, E.M.T. Club (Sec), Student Government Executive Committee, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Eta Sigma PARKER, ARNOLD LIPE, JR. Lexington, N.C. Administrative Management B.S. American Society of Personnel Administration, Society for the Advancement of Management, Club Football PARNELL, JANET T. Iva, S.C. Early Childhood Education B.A. PARR, CALHOUN B. Newberry, S.C. Agronomy B.S. Dairy Science Club, Agronomy Club, Alpha Zeta, Tennis Team, University Dairy Judging Team PARR1S, KENT H, Columbia, S.C. Forest Management B.S. Forestry Club, Society of American Engineers PATE, NORMAN M. North Augusta, S.C. Forest Management B.S. Fencing Team, Block C Club, Forestry Club PATRICK, RAY E. Piedmont, S.C. Chemical Engineering of B.S. American Institute Chemical Engineers, American Society of Personnel Administration PATSE1 . KATIIY A Roanoke, Va. Nursing B.S. Sigma Theta Tau, Student Nurses Association PATTEN, JONI LYNNE Pickens, S.C. Elementary Education B.A. Council For Exceptional Children PATTERSON, BECKIE M. Darlington, S.C. Recreation and Parks Administration B.S. S.C. Recreation and Parks Society, Student Faculty Committee for R.P.A. PATTERSON, LAURA A. Columbia, S.C. Elementary Education B.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma (Scholarship Chairman) PATTILLO, DANIEL BRUNELLO, JR. Atlanta, Ga. Building Construction B.S. Kappa Alpha, Association of General Contractors, Ski Club, American Institute of Constructors PAULLING, GATSIE ANN St. Matthews, S.C. Education M.S. Varisty Fencing, Block C Club PAVLASEK, SHARON J. Carlisle, Pa. Dairy Science B.S. Alpha Zeta (Treas.), Dairy Science Club, Dorm Council Dairy Products Evaluating Team PAYNE, MARK WALKER Bishopville, S.C. Financial Management Central Dance Concert Committee, Theta Chi PEARCE, ALBERT E., JR. Mt. Pleasant, S.C. Electrical and Computer Engineering B.S. Intramural Sports, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineering. PEELER, PAULA J. Shelby, N.C. Early Childhood Education B.A. Tiger Band, Band Board, Majorette, Mu Beta Psi (Librarian) PENDERGAST, ROBERT JOSEPH Tenafly, N.J. Civil Engineering B.S. American Society of Civil Engineering, Intramural Sports PENDLETON, JOYCE ANN Donalds, S.C. Elementary Education B.A. Kappa Delta Pi, Student League for Black Identity, T.I.D. of Delta Sigma Theta PEPPER, ROY C. Williamston, S.C. Textile Technology B.S. Phi Psi, American Association of Textile Technologists PERDUE, SHEILA M. Jacksonville, II Administrative Management B.S. Univeristy Chorus, Mu Beta Psi (Treas., Pledgemaster), American Society of Personnel Administrators Tiger Staff (Business Mgr ) PERKINS, HENRY HENON. Ill Clemson, S.C. Chemical Engineering B.S. Alpha Lambaa Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Baptist Student Union, Intramural Sports PERLITZ, ALAN DAVID Charleston, S.C. Zoology B.S. Outing Club, CDCC, Zoology Club PERRY, DEBRA CHRISTINE Spartanburg, S.C. Political Science B.A. Dorm Council (Sec), Sigma Phi Espilon Little Sister (Sec. -Treas.) PETRATOS, NICKIE A. Greenville, S.C. Mechanical Engineering B.S. Chi Omega, Tau Beta Pi, Student Senate, Student Government Public Relations C ommittee, Miss Clemson Pageant finalist, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Society of Women Engineers, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Mortar Board, Central Spirit Committee, Dean ' s List PETIT, CAROL L. Spartanburg, S.C. Nursing B.S. Tiger Band, Flag Corps, Student Nurse Association PHILLIPS, KERRY M. Lancaster, S.C. English B.A. PHILLIPS, MARK A. Atlanta, Ga. Psychology B.A. Psychology Club, Psi Chi, Hedgehogs PICHIRALLO ANTHONY JAMES Clifton, N.J. Administrative Management B.S. Cheerleader, Student Alumni Council, Pi Kappa Alpha, Student Senate, Tiger Band. PICKENS, ELIZABETH LOUISE Charlotte, N.C. Therapeutic Recreation B.S. Chi Psi Little Sister, Chi Psi Sweetheart, S.C. Recreation and Parks Society PINNER, THOMAS A.F. Columbia, S.C. Plant Pathology B.S. PINSON, PEGGY A. Surfside Beach, S.C. Administrative Management B.S. Central Spirit, Student Senate (Student Relations Committee), Executive Staff PLATT, DUVALL A. Aiken, S.C. Recreation and Parks Administration B.S. S.C. Recreation and Parks Society, Sailing Club (Sec), Kappa Sigma Little Sister PLESS, PAULA ELIZABETH Lancaster, S.C. Administrative Management B.S. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Sigma Stardusters (Treas.), American Society of Personnel Administration POAVE, NANCY E. Columbia, S.C. Math B.S. Chi Omega, Math Club PORTER, LYNNE G. Florence, S.C. Forestry B.S. POSEY. ARTHUR LEE Rockville, Md. Civil Engineering B.S. American Society of Civil Engineers : )i rectory Senior Directory Pos-Rig POSTON, FULTON C, JR. Charleston, S.C. Recreation and Parks Administration B.S. S.C. Recreation and Parks Society POTTERFIELD, JAMES E., JR. Florence, S.C. Recreation and Parks Administration B.S. Kappa Alpha Order POWELL, NANCY KAY Seneca, S.C. Secondary Education (English) B.A. POWELL, ROBERT E. Latta, S.C. Agricultural Economics B.S. Trial Court, Supreme Court, Pi Kappa Alpha (Sec, Pres.), Agricultural Economics Club (Sec, Pres.), Interfraternity Council, Agricultural Council, Student Union POWERS, JEFF A. Greer, S.C. Forest Management B.S. POWERS, JOHN C. Laurens, S.C. Ceramic Engineering B.S. American Ceramic Society, Keramos, Intramural Football PRIESTON, GEORGE E. Ridgewood, N.J. Administrative Management B.S. Varsity Wrestling PRISTEMIK, ELIZABETH A. Rockaway, N.J. Nursing B.S. Student Nurses Association (S.C. Pres., Clemson Pres.), Dorm Council PRITCHARD, THOMAS CLAYTON Ware Shoals, S.C. Dairy Science B.S. Alpha Tau Omega PROVOST, JOANNE M. Greenville, S.C. English B.A. Delta Delta Delta (Hist.), Student Senate (Clerk), Beta Theta Pi Little Sister, Mortar Board (Pres.), Blue Key PULISFER, JOHN M. Orlando, Fl. Civil Engineering B.S. American Society of Civil Engineering (Pres.), Dorm Council (Pres.), Joint Engineering Council, Chi Epsilon PUTNAM, SUSAN D. Cherryville, N.C. Elementary Education B.A. Dorm Council RRR RABB, JULIE F. Cameron, S.C. English B.A. Gamma Sigma Sigma, English Club RAMAGE, MARGURITE NELLE Laurens, S.C. Administrative Management B.S. Kappa Alpha Theta, Student Senate, Student Traffic Review Board, Central Spirit Committee (Sec), Society for the Advancement of Management RAMSEY, SUSAN R. Greenville, S.C. Economic Zoology B.S. Chi Omega, Pre- Vet Club, Zoology Club RASH, KATHY LAINE Boiling Springs, N.C. Ceramic Engineering B.S. American Ceramic Society (Pres., V.Pres., Sec), Keramos (V. Pres.), Society of Women Engineers, Intramural Sports RATCLIFF, WILLIAM LEONARD, JR. McBee, S.C. Administrative Management B.S. Sailing Club, Society for the Advancement RAY, SELENA RENEE Clemson, S.C. Zoology B.S. American Chemical Society (V. Pres., Treas.), Zoology Club, Gamma Sigma Sigma REDWOOD, WILLIAM M. WiUiston, S.C. Biochemistry B.S. Scabbard and Blade (Commanding Officer), Alpha Epsilon Delta (Hist.), Sigma Tau Epsilon REECE, WILLIAM R. Pickens, S.C. Electrical and Computer Engineering B.S. Water Ski Club, Institute of Electric and Electronic Engineers, Dean ' s List REED, BRADLEY W. Greenville, S.C. Chemical Engineering B.S. Tau Beta Pi (Corres. Sec), American Institute of Valuable Vegetation _ The Horticulture Club provided many varieties of plants to spruce up students rooms, during their plant sale held in the Palmetto Ballroom. Chemical Engineers, Campus Crusade for Christ REED, TIMOTHY JACKSON Greenville, S.C. Industrial Management B.S. Kappa Alpha Order (Soc Chairman, Sec.) REECE, LILLIAN LORAINE Lancaster, S.C. Political Science B.A. Clemson Players, Alpha Psi Omega, Sigma Tau Epsilon REESE, MARY ELIZABETH Travelers Rest, S.C. English B.A. Tiger Staff, Student Union, Dorm Council REINHARDT, LAURIE A. Houston, Tx. Architecture B.S. Kappa Kappa Gamma (Pres.), Mortar Board, Blue Key, Tau Sigma Delta REINOVSKY, ALBERT J., JR. Pickens, S.C. Recreation and Parks Administration B.S. S.C. Recreation and Parks Society, TAPS, ROTC RESS, THOMAS ALAN Coumbia, S.C. Recreation and Parks Administration B.S. Kappa Sigma, Ski Club, Intramurals, S.C. Recreation and Parks Society REVELS, CHRISTOPHER C. Smyrna, S.C. Recreation and Parks Administration, B.S. Taps (Sport Editor), S.C. Parks and Recreation Society, Alpha Gamma Rho, Wildlife Society, Intramural Sports REYNOLDS, JULIUS M., III. Orangeburg, S.C. Recreation and Parks Administration, B.S. REXRODE, JOHN T. Winnsboro, S.C. Recreation and Parks Administration, B.S. Campus Crusade, S.C. Recreation and Parks Society RH1NESMITH, SARA WYLYN Florence, S.C. English, B.A. Sigma Tau Epsilon RHODE, RHONDA E. Walterboro, S.C. Nursing, B.S. Mu Beta Psi, Student Nurses Association, Dorm Council, Chorus RICHARDSON, KATHRYN G. Greenville, S.C. Sociology, B.A. Kappa Alpha Theta, Clemson Dancers RICHEY, KATHY JANE Anderson, S.C. Elementary Education, B.A. Delta Delta Delta, Beta Theta Pi Little Sister (Pres.), Council for Exceptional Children RICHEY, SHARON L. Greenwood, S.C. English, B.A. Pi Beta Phi, Clemson Players, Clemson Dancers RIDDLE, JAMES EGBERT Seneca, S.C. Management, M.S. RIGGINS, WALTER B. Sharon, Pa. Dairy Science, B.S. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Dairy Science Club, Sailing Club RIGHTER, JOSEPH DONALD Hanahan, S.C. Senior Directory 555 Rik-Smi Senior Directory Administrative Management, B.S. Society for the Advancement of Management, Sky Diving Club, Weightlifting Club RIKARD, STANLEY T. Lexington, S.C. Economic Zoology Clemson Wildlife Society, Alpha Lambda Delta, Dorm Council RITCHIE, JAMES B. Charleston, S.C. Chemical Engineering, B.S. American Institute or Chemical Engineers, Alpha Phi Omega ROACH, MILTON, STUORD Anderson, S.C. Psychology ROBBINS, SARA LOUISE Belton, S.C. Industrial Management, B.S. Tennis Team, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Campus Crusade for Christ ROBBINS, TERESA LYNNE Forest City, N.C. Sociology, B.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma (Rush and Song Chairman), Clemson Players, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma Sigma Tau Epsilon, Society for the Advancement of Management, Intramural Debate Finalist Alpha Kappa Delta ROBERTS, DAVID EDWARD Brevard. N C Moth B.S. ROBERTSON, DONNA K. Lancaster, S.C. Economic Zoology, B.S. Biochemistry Club ROBINSON, CHARLOTTE A. Greenville, S.C. Elementary Education, B.A. Gamma Sigma Sigma ROBINSON, DURWOOD LYNN Conway, S.C. Administrative Management, B.S. Intramural Sports ROBSON, JEFFREY B. Tequesta, Fl. Administrative Management, B.S. Sigma Chi (Rush Chairman, I reas.) RODRIGUE, EARL WILLIAM Taylors, S.C. Accounting, B.S. Sigma Phi Epsilon (House and Fund Raising Chairman), Junior Division of the Honors Program A. Mile S Economics, B.A.; French, B.A. Kappa Alpha Theta Student Alumni Council i irtai Board, Kappa Sigma I it tic Sister, Phi r Phi, Pi Delta Phi ( Alpha l.ambci em h N K. Psi t Band Phi l elta Pi ' I t hi Eta Sigma, Pi Kappa Delta ROGERS, HELEN TERESA Sumter, S.C. Secondary Education (Biology) Rally Cat, Kappa Alpha Little Sister (V. Pres.), Delta Delta Delta ROGERS, KATHRYN M. Marion, S.C. Secondary Education (Psychology), B.A. Intramural Sports ROGERS, LAURIE JEAN Easley, S.C. Elementary Education, B.A. Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister ROGERS, LOU ANN Clinton, S.C. Nursing Kappa Alpha Theta (Rush and Alumnae Relations Chairman), Student Nurses Association ROGERS, RICHARD A. Columbia, S.C. Animal Science B.S. Pre-Veterinary Club (Pres.), Outing Club, Alpha Zeta ROLLISON, ROYCE ELAINE Belton, S.C. Nursing B.S., Student Nurses Association, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Theta Tau ROSE, CHRISTOPHER A. Sardinia, S.C. Architecture B.S. Student Art League, University Union Art Committee ROSEMOND, JAMES MALONE Sanford, Fla. Agronomy Agronomy Club, Aero Club, Sigma Nu, Alpha Zeta, Outdoor Recreation ROSS, CATHY M. Greenville, S.C. Textile Technology Block C Club (Sec), Phi Psi (Sec), Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Alpha Lambda Delta, Field Hockey Team, Dean ' s List ROTH, ANDREW C. Florence, S.C. Architecture B.S. ROYSTER, WILLIAM BURKE Anderson, S.C. Secondary Education (Political Science) B.A. Student Government, Student Legal Advisor, Finance Club, Young Democrats, Student Art League RUCKER, JANET E. Greenville, S.C. Pre-Architecture Chi Omega (Sect.), Student Art League, ASC AIA, Elections Committee RUFF, KENNY W. Newberry, S.C. Mathematics B.S. II SH, DEBORAH REINE Mauldin, S.C. I rench B.A. RI( HARD DAVID ien ille, S.C. Mic robiology B.S. n Delta, Alpha I ambda Delt.i igma I au Epsilon, Mu robiology Club rheta ( hi (Tn [TON, R PATRICK Saluda, ti itive Management Phi Delta rheta i [reas , Rush CI lai Pli ■! jemaster, Librarian) RUSSELL, DOUGLAS MACOLM Rock Hill, S.C. Electrical and Computer Engineering B.S. Calhoun Literary Society, Cooperative Education Program, Co-op Club, Dorm Council, Institute of Electrical Engineers, Intramural Sports RUSSELL, JOHN E. Greenville, S.C. Recreation and Park Administration B.S. Society for the Advancement of Management (Program Chairman), Civitan Club, South Carolina Recreation and Park Society, Student-Faculty Committee RUSZENAS, ADA L. Conway, S.C. Ornamental Horticulture B.S. Phi Gamma Delta Little Sister, Horticulture Club, Editor ' Carolina Jasmine ' , Taps Layout Editor, Dorm Council RUTHERFORD, MATT JAMES Greenville, S.C. Civil Engineering B.S. RUTLAND, PAUL L. North Augusta, S.C. Chemical Engineering Alpha Lambda Delta, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Sovereign Fellowship sss SANDERS, ANGELIA KAYE Ware Shoals, S.C. Science Teaching Mathematics Alpha Kappa Alpha, Kappa Delta Pi, Student League for Black Identity SANDERS, ANNETTA FAYE Ware Shoals, S.C. Psychology Alpha Kappa Alpha, Student League for Black Identity SANDERS, DEBORAH LYNN Anderson, S.C. Elementary Education, B.A. SANGIOVANNI, MARK F. Plantation, Fla. Accounting Accounting Club SANIN, ALFONSO E. Cali, Columbia Civil Engineering B.S. Spanish Club SATTERFIELD, APRIL M. Central, S.C. Nursing B.S. Student Nurses Association SAVANT, DAVID CHARLES Winter Haven, Fla. Accounting B.S. Sovereign Grace Fellowship, Accounting SAYLORS, DEBRA LEE Anderson, S.C. Early Childhood Education SCHRODER, HILARY D. Camden, S.C. Recreation and Park Administration (I herapeutic Recreation) B.S. Students Association for the Mentally Retarded, South Carolina Recreation and Parks Society, Intramural sports sc IIWEERS, CATHERINE R. Mt. Pleasant, S.C. Recreation and Park Administration B.S. Kappa Alpha Theta, Recreation and Park Administration Honor Society SCHWINN, NORMA B. Columbia, S.C. Financial Management B.S. Accounting Club, Kappa Kappa Gamma (Treas.) SCOTT, EVAN CARL Lancaster, S.C. Administrative Management R S SCOTT, IZONAER LAYNEIGH Anderson, S.C. Secondary Education Student League for Black Identity, Tiger Belles SCOTT, JOHN RISER, JR. Greenwood, S.C. Forest Management B.S. Phi Delta Theta (V. Pres.), Wildlife Society SEARS, BENJAMIN S. Pendleton, S.C. Administrative Management B.S. SEAY, LINDA S. Salem, S.C. Secondary Education (English) B.A. SELF, PAMELA NAN Gaffney, S.C. Elementary Education (Special Education) Alpha Delta Pi (Corr. Sec), Council for Exceptional Children, Spanish Club SESSIONS, GERALD W. Columbia, S.C. Mechanical Engineering B.S. American Society of Mechanical Engineers (Chairman), Alpha Lambda Delta, Tau Beta Pi (Cat.) SETTLE, DAVID C, JR. Inman, S.C. Horticulture B.S. Horticulture Club, Pi Alpha Xi, Baptist Student Union, Dorm Council SHEA, DARLENE ANN Columbia, S.C. Nursing B.S. Alpha Delta Pi, Student Nurses Association (Nominations Chairperson), Films Committee SHEARIN, HERBERT N. Crofton, Md. Nursing B.S. Student Nurses Association (Sect.), Dorm Council, Intramural Sports, Union Short Course Committee SHELLEY, S. RAYMOND Latta, S.C. Agronomy B.S. SHELTON, DORIS ELIZABETH Columbia, S.C. Early Childhood Education B.A. SHERBERT, MAX LLOYD Duncan, S.C. Industrial Education B.S. Iota Lambda Sigma (Pres.) SHERRILL, TED ALLEN Charleston, S.C. Recreation and Park Administration B.S. Campus Crusade for Christ, Outdoor Recreation Committee, Recreation and Park Administration Honor Society SHIRLEY, MARY E. Honea Path, S.C. Agricultural Engineering B.S. Alpha Zeta, Association of Agricultural Engineers SHIRLEY, PATRICK A. Seneca, S.C. Geology B.S. Karate Club, Geology Club, Football SHREVE, KATHRYN N. Newman, Ga. Accounting B.S. Tiger Band, Mu Beta Psi, Finance Club. SIEBERT, PATRICIA S. Alexandria, Va. Administrative Management B.S. Student Body Sec, Central Spirit (Sec), Miss Clemson Contestant, Sigma Phi Epsilon Li ttle Sister, Mortar Board, Beta Gamma Sigma, Dean ' s List SIMON, ABBOUD M. Lebanon Administrative Management Intramural Sports SIMPSON, BRENDA S. Seneca, S.C. Secondary Education B.A. SIMPSON, PATRICIA ANN Greenville, S.C. Administrative Management B.S. Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister, Student Association for Mental Retardation, Intramural Sports SIMS, WARREN McBRYDE Catersville, S.C. Engineering Technology B.S Tiger Band, B-5, Central Spirit SINCLAIR, DAVID GRAHAM Union, S.C. Recreation and Park Administration Recreation Advisory Committee, Intramural Sports, Campus Crusade for Christ SINK, DONALD F. Charlotte, N.C. Civil Engineering B.S. Alpha Tau Omega (Calender u Chairman), American Society ; ? i V: ■ ' c for Civil Engineers SIPPEL, LAWRENCE GLENN Rock Hill, S.C. Forest Management B.S. SKELTON, JOHN STUART Spartanburg, S.C. Zoology B.S. Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Delta Sigma Nu, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Zoology Club, Microbiology Society SKOW, ERIK DANA Florence, S.C. Mechanical Engineering B.S. Fencing Team, Block C Club, Scuba Diving Club SLICE, JAMES MICFiAEL Anderson, S.C. Math Education B.S. SMILEY, ELIZABETH ANN Gaffney, S.C. Mathematics B.S. SMITH, ALICIA LYNN Gainesville, Ga. Early Childhood Education B Bengal Babes, Intramural Sports SMITH, ANDREA K. Summerville, S.C. Administrative Management B.A. University Union, Phi Gamma Nu, Kappa Alpha Theta (Songleader), Beta Gamma Sigma, Student C.?I im lor 012 :. Kj n f ! ' ;, If!} ftyr I Senior Directory Smi-Tea Traffic Review Board, Trial Court, Society for the I Advancement of Management SMITH, BENJAMIN RUSH III | York, S.C. Engineering Analysis B.S. Kappa Alpha Order (Sec, • Pres.) SMITH, CHARLES K. Greenville, S.C. Electrical and Computer Engineering B.S. University Chorus, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers SMITH, CHRIS M. Darieh, Conn. Electrical Engineering Technology B.S. WSBF (Program Director), Emergency Medical Technician, Amateur Radio j Club, Tau Alpha Pi SMITH, DAVID K. Spartanburg, S.C. I Financial Management B.S. Finance Club iSMITH, DEYVONNE F. Greer, S.C. I Financial Management B.S. (SMITH, DONALD W. Saluda, S.C. Agricultural Engineering B.S. Alpha Zeta, American Society of Agricultural Engineers, Rugby Club iMITH, JACQUELINE A. Columbia, S.C. Elementary Education B.A. Baptist Student Union JMITH, KENNETH F. Smyrna, Ga. Geology Club 4MITH, LARRY KENNETH Greer, S.C. Administrative Management B.S. English Club, Society for the Advancement of Management, American Society of Personnel Administration, Dorm Council (V. Pres.), Intramural Sports iMITH, LAURIE V. Greenwood, S.C. Accounting B.S. Phi Kappa Phi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Accounting Club JMITH, LINDA L. Spartanburg, S.C. Administrative Management B.S. Dorm Council (Pres.), Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister, Society for the Advancement of Management iMITH, MICHAEL EMERSON Florence, S.C. Ceramic Engineering B.S. American Ceramic Society, Keramos, Dorm Council, Campus Crusade for Christ iMITH, NANCY KAY North Augusta, S.C. Financial Management Alpha Delta Pi (Treas.), Society for the Advancement of Management (Sec), Finance Club MITH, PEGGY DARLENE Myrtle Beach, S.C. Recreation and Park Administration Ski Club, Sailing Club MITH, RONALD WILLIAM Hebron, S.C. Agronomy Management MITH, SHERI ANN Spartanburg, S.C. Nursing Dorm Council, Senate, Student Nurses Association, Chi Psi Little Sister (Pin Chairman), TAPS SMITH, STANLEY WILLIAM Greenville, S.C. Math B.S. Math Club, Pi Kappa Theta SMITH, WILLIAM JEKYLL Lexington, S.C. Electrical Engineering B.S. Chi Psi, Delta Sigma Nu, Dixie Skydivers, Tiger Band, Legal Advisor, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Research and Development (Dir.) SMOAK, JULIA PEARL Beaufort, S.C. Animal Science B.S. Pre-Veterinary Club, Block and Bridle Club SMOAKS, SUSAN E. Waynesboro, Va. Nursing B.S. Student Nurses Association, Campus Crusade for Christ SMOTHES, AMANDA H. Columbia, S.C. Elementary Education B.A. Gamma Sigma Sigma, Clemson Players SMYLY, SINDY P. Laurens, S.C. Elementary Education B.A. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister SNIPES, JANICE PATRICIA Central, S.C. Recreation and Park Administration B.A. Student Senate (Sec), President ' s Cabinet, Executive Staff Chairman, Trial Court, Finance Committee, Delta Delta Delta (Publicity Chairman), Blue Key, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister, Central Spirit, Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl, South Carolina Recreation and Parks Society SONIAT DU FOSSAT, ELIZABETH ANN Greenville, S.C. Mechanical Engineering B.S. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Central Spirit (Steering Committee) SOSEBEE, MICHAEL T. Rock Hill, S.C. Civil Engineering B.S. American Society of Civil Engineers (Newsletter Editor), Chi Epsilon, English Club SOX, HOLLACE LAURIE Cayce, S.C. Psychology B.A. Psychology Club, Psi Chi SOX, ROBERT W. West Columbia, S.C. Financial Management B.S. Tiger Band, Dorm Council, Student Senate, Student Body (Treas.) SPEED, REBECCA LYNN Anderson, S.C. Elementary Education B.A. Civitan Club, Baptist Student Union, Council for Exceptional Children SPEER, KRISTEN SUSAN Metairie, La. Administrative Management Kappa Kappa Gamma (Athletic Chairman), Central Spirit (Steering Committee), Block C Club, American Society of Personnel Administration, Volleyball SPENCE, MARY L. Hawthor Woods, Illinois Elementary Education B.A. Kappa Delta Pi, Dorm Council (Sec), Gamma Sigma Sigma SPRUVILL, RODMAN TALMADGE JR. Clinton, S.C. Financial Management B.S. Central Dance and Concert Committee, Finance Club, Society for the Advancement of Management STACK, RICHARD DANIEL Taylors, S.C. Ceramic Engineering B.S. Pershing Rifles, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, American Ceramics Society STALEY, SHARON L. Winston-Salem, N.C. Sociology B.A. Sociology Club, Sigma Tau Epsilon, University Chorus, Clemson Players STANLEY, KENNETH REECE, JR. Grays, S.C. Agricultural Engineer B.S. American Society of Agricultural Engineers STEED, MARY O. Clemson, S.C. Nursing A.D. Student Nurses Association (Class Rep.) STEEDLY, JOHN DAVID Walterboro, S.C. Agricultural Economics B.S. Agricultural Economics Club, Model United Nations, South Carolina State Student Legislator, Sailing Club, WSBF, Volunteer Fireman STEELE, ALVIN L. Lancaster, S.C. Financial Management Finance Club, Accounting Club, Intramural Sports STEPHENSON, JOHN R. Ft. Lauderdale, Fl. Architecture B.A. ASC AIA, Union Art Committee STEWART, KATHY LYNN Beaufort, S.C. Science Teaching — Biological Sciences B.S. Alpha Lambda Delta, Mu Epsilon STEWART, TIMOTHY B. West Columbia, S.C. Accounting M.S. Tennis Team, Accounting Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Finance Club STILL, JAMES E., JR. Shelby, N.C. Mechanical Engineering B.S. STODDARD, THOMAS B. Anderson, S.C. Microbiology B.S. Beta Theta Pi (Treas.), Student Senate, Alpha Epsilon Delta (V. Pres.), Sigma Tau Epsilon, Mortar Board, Blue Key, Tiger Brotherhood, Microbiology Club STONE, RALPH R., JR. Nesmith, S.C. Agricultural Economics B.S. Pershing Rifles STONESIFER, JOHN D. Falls Church, Va. Sociology B.A. Tiger Band (Percussion Co-ordinator), Concert Band, Jazz Band, Sociology Club, Mu Beta Psi, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Delta, Navigators, Canterbury Club STOUDENM1RE, DAVID E., JR. Mauldin, S.C. Ornamental Horticulture B.S. TAPS (Records Editor, Business Manager, Editor-in-Chief), Horticulture Club, Student Alumni Council, Young Republicans, Media Board, South Carolina Press Association-Collegiate Division (Pres.), South Carolina Press Association (Executive Board) STROM, JAMES STEVEN McCormick, S.C. Psychology B.A. Psychology Club (Pres.) STROM, SUSAN CAROL Greenwood, S.C. Recreation and Park Administration B.S. Outdoor Recreation Committee, Recreation and Park Administration Honor Society, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi STROMAN, KARLA J. Orangeburg, S.C. Psychology B.A. Psychology Club SUGGS, FOREST DEWITT, III Anderson, S.C. Civil Engineering B.S. Kappa Alpha Order, American Society of Civil Engineers SUMAN, KENNETH A. Blackville, S.C. Mathematics B.S. Sigma Tau Epsilon (Pres.), Pi Mu Epsilon (Pres.), Mathematics Club (Pres.), Clemson College Bowl Team (Capt.) SUMMERELL, TERESA Miami, Fla. Nursing B.S. Student Nurses Association, Alpha Delta Pi SURRATT, ALFRED HENRY, JR Lancaster, S.C. Textile Technology B.S. Phi Psi, American Association of Textile Technologists SWAFFORD, CYNTHIA C. Greenwood, S.C. Elementary Education B.A. Kappa Delta Pi, Council for Exceptional Children SWAYNGHAM, BETH ANN Easley, S.C. Recreation and Park Administration B.A. Delta Delta Delta, South Carolina Recreation and Parks Society, Rally Cats, Batgirls (Capt.), Dorm Council SWEARINGEN, D. ELAINE North Augusta, S.C. Economics B.A. Student Traffic Review Board, Clemson Dancers, Ad Hoc Magnolia Tree Committee, Cinema Society (Sect.), Dining Hall Committee Baptist Student Union SWITTENBURG, WILLIAM L. Newberry, S.C. Agricultural Mechanics B.S. Intramural Sports, Student Mechanical Club (Reporter) SYKES, JEROME RUSSELL, JR. Greenville, S.C. Chemical Engineering B.S. American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Intramural Sports SYKES, WILLIAM STEVE Miami, Fla. Architecture Design B.S. Tau Sigma Delta, Clemson Christian Fellowship TALBERT, MICHAEL S. Liberty, S.C. Computer Science B.S. TAM, HENRY WING-SEK Columbia, S.C. Microbiology B.S. Microbiology Society, Delta Sigma Nu TANNER, MARY CORINNE Moncks Corner, S.C. Chemistry, B.S. TANQUARY, TERESA E. New Providence, N.J. Accounting B.S. Alpha Lambda Delta, Central Dance Concerts Committee (Publicity), Phi Gamma Delta Little Sister, Phi Gamma Nu, Intramural Sports TAYLOR, DONALD N. Vero Beach, Fl. Administrative Management B.A. Swim Team, Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Rush Chairman) TAYLOR, EARLE RICHARD Greer, S.C. Financial Management B.S. Finance Club TAYLOR, G. RANDALL Greenville, S.C. , Administrative Management B.S. Beta Theta Pi, Society for the Advancement of Management, American Society of Personnel Management TAYLOR, J. REED Beaufort, S.C. Administrative Management B.S. Blue Key, Tiger Brotherhood, Pi Kappa Alpha, Speakers Bureau (Chairman), Student Senate, Student Alumni Council, First Friday Parade (Dir.), American Society of Personnel Administration National Student Congress, Outstanding Young Men of America TAYLOR, LISA LYNN Greenwood, S.C. Nursing B.S. Student Nurses Association TAYLOR, SUSAN K. Garden City, S.C. Economic Zoology B.S. Alpha Lambda Delta, Pre-Veterinary Club, Zoology Club, Rush Girl TAYLOR, KEITH A. Charlotte, N.C. Mathematics B.S. Sigma Chi, Tiger Band, Math Club, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Pi Mu Epsilon TAYLOR, ZACHARY LEE Greenville, S.C. Mechanical Engineer Tiger Band TEAGUE, SALLY L. Columbia, S.C. Early Childhood Education B.A. Chi Omega (Pledge Trainer, Personnel), Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Senior Directory 557 Tho-Whe Senior Directory Sister, Council for Exceptional Children, Student Government, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sweetheart THOMAS, GARY S. Winchendon, Ma. Recreation and Parks Administration B.S. Intramural Sports THOMAS, KIMBERLY LYNN Powdersville, S.C. Nursing B.S. Gamma Sigma Sigma, Student Nurses Association THOMAS, RANDALL BRYAN Greenville, S.C. Administrative Management B.S. Weightlifting Club, Wrestling, Track Manager, Football Club (Sec), Fellowship of Christian Athletes (V. Pres.) THOMAS, SUSAN VIRGINIA Hampton, S.C. Accounting B.S. Student Senate, Delta Delta Delta (Treas.), Clemson Dancers, Accounting Club, Society for the Advancement of Management, Beta Theta Pi Little Sisters (Pres.) THOMPSON, ELAINE CYNTHIA Clinton, Md. Sociology Tiger Band THOMPSON, KATHY EVELYN Camden, S.C. Textile Technology B.S. Phi Psi (Sec), American Association of Textile Technologists, Campus Crusade tor Christ THOMPSON, PAGE Greenville, S.C. Elementary Education B.A. Racquette, Homecoming Pageant Committee THOMPSON, STEPHEN A. Greenwood, S.C. Financial Management B.S. Civitan Club (Sgt.-at-arms), Dorm Council, Central Dance- Concerts Committee, Accounting Club, Finance Club THOMPSON, TAMERA L. Spartanburg, S.C. Administrative Management B.S. Rally Cats (Capt.), Block C (Sec), Swim Team, Intramural Sports, Rush Girl THORNTON, MARK J. Greer, S.C. Civil Engineering B.S. Football, American Society of Civil Engineers THORNTON, REUBEN T. Summerville, S.C. Ceramic Engineering B.S. American Ceramic Society, Keramos, Intramural Sports TILLMAN, WILLIAM RAINES Cheraw, S.C. Recreation and Park Administration B s Pi Kappa Alpha, Intramural is, Rugby riMMERM IAJ. Sumter, S.C. Psychology B A P lychology club. Sailing Club, Dorm ( ouru il, I Delt.i rheta Rush Girl riMMONS, SANDRA LYNN Durh ducation B.A. ■ until. Pi Phi (V. Pn Chairman), Kappa Delta Pi TIMMS, ROBERT MICHAEL Pelzer, S.C. Mathematics B.S. Society of Physics Students TINSLEY, ROBERT WARREN, JR. Fountain Inn, S.C. Chemical Engineering B.S. Sigma Nu, American Institute of Chemical Engineers TODD, HARRIET RUTH W. Columbia, S.C. Design (Architecture) B.A. Blue Key, Mortar Board, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Tau Sigma Delta, ASCAIA (Pres.) TODD, JOSEPH KEITH Saluda, S.C. Chemical Engineering B.S. Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, American Society of Civil Engineers TOWNSEND, E. JOYE Jacksonville, Fla. Economics B.A. Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Gamma Delta Little Sister, Omicron Delta Epsilon, Sirrine Library Committee TOWNSEND, KENNETH O., JR. Pickens, S.C. Administrative Management R TRAPP, WILLIAM LEWIS Hanahan, S.C. Chemical Engineering B.S. Varsity Baseball, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Block C Club TRESCOT, JOHN B. E. Palatka, Fla. Mechanical Engineering B.S. ROTC, American Society of Chemical Engineers, Joint Engineering Council, Student Traffic Review Board TROTTA, CHANTAL A. New York, N.Y. Secondary Education B.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma TRULUCK, R. LEA Greenville, S.C. Elementary Education B.A. Collegiate Civitan (Sec), Dorm Council (Pres.) TUCKER, CONNIE ANN Greenville, S.C. Early Childhood B.A. Dorm Council, Kappa Alpha Little Sister TUCKER, GREENE F. Greenville, S.C. Building Construction B.S. Intramural Soccer, Association of General Contractors, Commandos TURNER, ERIN McKAY Annandale, Va. Recreation and Parks Administration B.S. TURNER, ROBERT BURCHEL Chapin, S.C. Administrative Management B.S. Student Union, Central Dance and Concert Committee, Society for the Advancement for Management, Finance ( I. ib uuu i I Ml K. RAVEL P. Columbia, S.C. Electrical and Computer Engineering B.S. Rod and Gun Club (Pres., Sec. -Treas.), Hedgehog Organization (Pres.), Eta Kappa Nu, Alpha Lambda Delta, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineer UTLEY, JOSEPH RAY Sanford, N.C. Forestry B.S. Forestry Club, Society of American Foresters, Rangers, ROTC, American Forestry Association USHER, SAMUEL WAYNE Bennettsville, S.C. Recreation and Parks Administration B.S. Pi Kappa Alpha, S.C. Recreation and Parks Society, Weight Club, Young Democrats vvv VAN HOY, JAMES DOUGLAS Summerville, S.C. Wood Utilization B.S. Forest Products Research Society (Sec.) VAN SLAMBROOK, DALE EDWARD Goose Creek, S.C. Economics B.A. Hugo L. Black Pre-Law Society, Omicron Delta Epsilon VARN, REX ENRIGHT Martinsville, Va. Industrial Management B.S. Sigma Nu, Tiger Brotherhood, Blue Key, Block C , Varsity Football VAUGHAN, JAMES L., JR. G reenville, S.C. English B.A. Hugo L. Black Pre-Law Society, Spanish Club, Dean ' s List, Baptist Student Union, Campus Crusade, Tiger, TAPS, Intramurals, Arnold Air Society, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Young Republicans, Calhoun Literary Society, English Club, Psychology Club, Outing Club, Sailing Club, University Union VAUGHN, WILLIAM BROCK Great Falls, S.C. Financial Management B.S. Tiger Band, Finance Club, Beta Heta VOISELLE, WENDELL N. Ninety Six, S.C. Microbiology, B.S. Microbiology Club VOYLES, RALPH B. Spartanburg, S.C. Recreation and Parks Administration B.S. Student Trainer VUTSINAS, EVAN A. Clinton, Md. Political Science B.A. Sigma Tau Epsilon WWW WALDEN, JOHN D. Greenville, S.C. Mechanical Engineering B.S. Tau B?ta Pi, American Society of Mechanical Engineering WALDRUP, CHARLES STEVEN N. Augusta, S.C. Civil Engineering B.S. Alpha Tau Omega, American Society of Civil Engineers WALKER, CHRISTOPHER KIDD Rock Hill, S.C. Electrical and Computer Engineering B.S. Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Amateur Radio Club (Sec-Treas.) WALKER, L. DEREE Anderson, S.C. Nursing B.S. Student Nurses Association WALLACE, ERNEST WAYNE Hartsville, S.C. Mechanical Engineering Technology B.S. Society of Engineering Technolgy WALLACE, M. GARY Greer, S.C. Administrative Management B.S. Sailing Club WALLS, TINA KATHLEEN Hockessin, Dela. Mathematics B.S. Math Club WALTER, CHARLOTTE Orangeburg, S.C. Recreation and Parks Administration B.S. Homecoming Court, Miss Clemson Contestant, Campus Crusade for Christ, University Chorus WALTERS, JOAN ELIZABETH Clemson, S.C. Early Childhood Education B.A. Clemson Dancers WALTERS, MITZI G. St. George, S.C. Administrative Management B.S. Kappa Alpha Theta (Recording Sec, House Chrmn.), Society for the Advancement of Management WALTERS, RONALD G. Aiken, S.C. Electrical and Computer Engineering B.S. Phi Gamma Delta, Water Polo Club WANNAMAKER, JOHN KE1TT St. Matthews, S.C. History B.A. Pi Kappa Alpha WARD, JOSEPH F. Walhalla, S.C. Administrative Management B.S. Beta Theta Pi WARD, MICHAEL E. Florence, S.C. Industrial Education B.A. Outing Club, Student Union WATSON, EDWINA LYNNE Easley, S.C. Secondary Education B.A. WATTS, CHRISTY LYNN Rock Hill, S.C. Medical Technology B.S. Medical Technology Club, Micro Society, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma WEATHERLY, MIKE EMMETT Sumter, S.C. Civil Engineering B.S. Alpha Tau Omega WEATHERS, RONALD ALLEN Cayce, S.C. Building Construction B.S. Student Senate, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sailing Club (Fleet Capt.) Association of Gener Contractors of America WEAVER, FRANKLIN E. Pamplico, S.C. Architecture B.S. Phi Gamma Delta, ASC AIA Student Art League, Sailing Club WEBB, LESLIE E. Spartanburg, S.C. Industrial Management B.S Clemson Rangers (Exec. Officer, Commanding Officer), Scabbard and Blad Honor Guard, Society for th Advancement of Managemei WEBB, MARGARET W. Charleston, S.C. Industrial Management B.S Chi Omega, Central Spirit, Phi Gamma Nu, TAPS (Student Life Editor), Tiger, Student Alumni Council, Student Art League WEBB, MARY BARNWELL Charleston, S.C. Elementary Education B.A. Kappa Alpha Theta, Dorm Council, Student Traffic Review Board WEBSTER, A. KENNETH Charleston, S.C. Electrical and Computer Engineering B.S. Student Union, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers WEEKS, GEORGE C. Clemson, S.C. Forest Management B.S. WEEKS, KATHRYN M. Clemson, S.C. Elementary Education B.A. WEISS, PAM E. Wayne, N.J. Recreation and Parks Administration B.S. Civitan, Sailing Club, S.C. Recreation and Parks Society Association for the Mentally i Retarded WELCH, MARY LOU Charleston, S.C. Early Childhood Education B.A. Mu Beta Psi (Pres. V. Pres.) University Chorus, Kappa Delta Pi, Baptist Student Union WELCHEL, KEITH P. Greenville, S.C. Electrical and Computer Engineering B.S. Zoology Club, Outing Club WELTER, KAREN A. Clemson, S.C. Early Childhood Education B.A. Dorm Council, Clemson House Pres., Central Spirit Committee, Gamma Beta Ph WEST, MARK ALAN Spartanburg, S.C. Mechanical Engineering B.S American Society Mechanic, Engineers WESTFALL, DEBRA L. St. Albans, W.Va. Recreation and Parks Administration B.S. University Union, R.P.A. Honor Society (Pres.), Phi Kappa Phi, Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, S.C. Recreation and Parks Society Outing Club, Sailing Club, Gymnastics Club (Sec) WHEELER, MATHEW ROY Myrtle Beach, S.C. Engineering Technology B.S Society of Engineering Technology (Pres.) k i Is Sa h k Q Ho Coi z (Fit] R« ' - hn K Me, Pil n Civ: V;: (Pre HOI |pai Met Ami ia v ,i Fore fool 5ki( IC1N k fee M AIA, ILBA Sene Indu A.T.f of En fax V ' Foott 1LHE Simp ... ota to Creer tngin Wli . ■■,,,, Senior Directory Whi-Zuk (WHIPPLE, MARGARET BETH [ Roswel, Ga. Economics B.S. Kappa Kappa Gamma WHITAKER, MICHEL W. Aiken, S.C. Agricultural Mechanization and Business B.S. Rugby WHITE, CURTIS D. Loris, S.C. Agricultural Education B.S. Student Government, Omega Psi Phi, Society for the Advancement of Agricultural Economics (Treas., Rept.), Agricultural Council (Chmn.), Student League for Black Identity WHITE, DEBORAH L. Laurens, S.C. Recreation and Parks Administration B.S. Intramural Sports, Swim Team Timette, Student Senate, Sailing Club, S.C. Recreation and Parks Society WHITE, TAMMY TERESA Chester, S.C. Horticulture, B.S. Horticultural Club, Project Committee Chairman, Agricultural Council NHTYE, WILLIAM C, JR. Rock Hill, S.C. Forestry, B.S. Forestry Club, Navigators, Xi Sigma Pi (V. Pres.) VHITLEY, LONNIE R. Rockaway, N.J. Mechanical Engineering B.S. Pi Kappa Alpha, Track Team VHITMIRE, CATHERINE R. Columbia, S.C. Economic Zoology B.S. Campus Crusade for Christ VHITTED, THOMAS MARION Columbia, S.C. Civil Engineering B.S. Mortar Board (Hist), Chi Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Pres.), Tiger Brotherhood, Blue Key, Alpha Lambda Delta VHORTON, ROBERT B., IV Spartanburg, S.C. Mechanical Engineering B.S. American Society of Mechanical Engineers VICKER, STEVEN R. Newberry, S.C. Forest Management VIDNER, DENNIS GEORGE Columbia, S.C. Zoology B.S. Ski Club VIGINGTON, BARRY 4AXWELL Seneca, S.C. Architecture B.A. AIA, Student Art League VILBANKS, DOUGLAS LANE Seneca, S.C. Industrial Engineering B.S. American Institute of Industrial Engineers, Society of Engineering WILCOX, RICHARD A. Yorktown Hgts. N.Y. Mathematics B.A. Sigma Tau Epsilon, Club Football II.HELMSEN, DONALD B. Simpsonville, S.C. Chemical Engineering B.S. Lacrosse Club, Sigma Chi (Treas J, American Institution of Chemical Engineers ' ILKINS, VIRGIL H. Greenville, S.C. Engineering Analysis B.S. Bowling League WILLIAMS, CALVIN EUGENE Heath Springs, S.C. Recreation and Parks Administration B.S. R.P.A. Honor Society, S.C. Recreation and Parks Society, Weightlifting Club WILLIAMS, DAVID LEWIS Greer, S.C. Economics B.S. Society for the Advancement of Management, Weight Club, Sailing, Intramural Sports WILLIAMS, DONNA G. Summerville, S.C. Accounting B.S. WILLIAMS, EARL BRUCE Lugoff, S.C. Mechanical Engineering B.S. American Society of Mechanical Engineers WILLIAMS, JAMES M., JR. Lancaster, S.C. Pre-Architecture B.A. Phi Gamma Delta (Treas.), ASC AIA, University Union, Student Art League, University Union Board WILLIAMS, MARK D. Laurens, S.C. Mechanical Engineer B.S. Tiger Band, Arnold Air Society, Water Ski Club, Alpha Lambda Delta, American Society of Mechanical Engineers WILLIAMS, WILLIAM HENRY JR. Wilmington, N.C. Electrical and Computer Engineer B.S. Sports Car Club, Sailing Club, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers WILLIAMSON, RALPH LEWIS Roebuck, S.C. Animal Science B.S. Block Bridle Club (Sec, Pres.), Pre-Veterinary Club (V. Pres.) WILLIAMSON, THOMAS PAUL Aiken, S.C. Industrial Management B.S. Golf Team, Civitan WILLIARD, KATHRYN MARIE Daytona Beach, Fl. Administrative Management B.S. Alpha Delta Pi (Rush Advisor), American Society of Personnel Administration WILLIS, TIMOTHY W. Clinton, S.C. Administrative Management B.S. American Society of Personnel Administration WILSON, ANDREW MICHAEL North Augusta, S.C. Mechanical Engineering B.S. Sigma Nu, Intramural Sports WILSON, BARBARA MARIE Belton, S.C. Nursing B.S. Student Nurses Association, TAPS WILSON, DONNIE R. Greenville, S.C. Administrative Management B.S. Society for the Advancement of Management WILSON, JACK PETIT Clemson, S.C. Electrical and Computer Engineer B.S. Chi Psi (V. Pres.), Co-op Club (Treas.), Eta Kappa Nu, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma Tau Beta Pi WILSON, JENNI LEIGH Greenville, S.C. Early Childhood Education B.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi WILSON, VICKI L. Belton, S.C. Elementary Education B.A. Dorm Council, Rho-Mates (Pres.) WINGO, ELIZABETH ANNETTE Union, S.C. Mathematics B.A. Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Math Club, Intramural Sports WINKLER, STEWART DUANE Columbia, S.C. Zoology B.S. Ski Club, Pre-Veterinary Club WINSTON, MARY M. Jacksonville, FI. Accounting B.S. Finance Club, Intramural Sports WITHERSPOON, ANN KIRBY Mt. Pleasant, S.C. English B.A. Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Pi Delta Phi, Dorm Council (Pres.), English Club WITHEY, DAVID JACK Scotia, N.Y. Electrical Engineer B.S. D-4 Council, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers WITT, RICHARD DAVID Havre de Grace, Md. Chemical Engineer B.S. Tiger Band, Concert Band, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Phi Eta Sigma, Mu Beta Psi (Pres. WOLFE, EDWARD B. Dunwoody, Ga. Mathematics B.S. Campus Crusade for Christ, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Mu Epsilon (Sec), Math Club, Intramural Sports WOOD, CHARLOTTE MEARES Piedmont, S.C. Theraputic Recreation B.S. SC Recreation and Park Society (Sec), Recreation and Park Administration Faculty Committee, Young Republicans, Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister (Pres., Chaplain), Special Events Committee WOOD, DAVID ALAN Greenville, S.C. Chemical Engineer B.S. Kappa Sigma WOOD, ROXANNE ELIZABETH Macon, Ga. Nursing B.S. Kappa Alpha Theta (V. Pres., Songleader), Figi Little Sister (Pres.), Sigma Theta Tau, Student Nurses Association WOOD, VIRGINIA ELOISE Anderson, S.C. Administrative Management B.S. American Society of Personnel Administration, Society for the Advancement of Management WOODRUFF, WARREN EUGENE Winnsboro, S.C. Administrative Management B.S. Clemson Football Club (Pres.), Society for the Advancement of Management WOODS, SHERRIE LYNN Ware Shoals, S.C. Nursing B.S. Sigma Theta Tau, Student Nurses Association, Alpha Tau Omega Little Sisters (Pres.) WOODWARD, BRIAN L. Wagener, S.C. Horticulture, B.S. Tiger Band, Horticulture Club WOOLEY, SUZANNE C. Philadelphia, Pa. Nursing B.S. Capers (Commander), Student Nurses Association, Chi Psi Little Sister, Intramural Sports WORKMAN, H. ALICE Charlotte, N.C. Nursing B.S. Student Nurses Association, Canterbury WRIGHT, NANCY E. Branchville, S.C. Financial Management B.S. Finance Club WRIGHT, ROBERT M. Greenville, S.C. Agronomy B.S. A.B. Everett Scholarship, Senior Honors WU, EDWIN P. West Columbia, S.C. Civil Engineering B.S. Chi Epsilon, American Society of Civil Engineers, Student Art League WYMAN, MARK DONALD Glastonbury, Conn. Horticulture B.S. Weight Club WYNDHAM, STEPHEN F. Columbia, S.C. Wood Utilization B.S. Forest Products Research Society (Pres.), Rugby Club, Intramural Sports YYY YANCEY, JAMES L. Aiken, S.C. Chemical Engineering B.S. American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Intramural Sports YARBOROUGH, FRANCES E. Florence, S.C. Accounting B.S. Accounting Club (Pres., V. Pres., Sec-Treas.), Beta Gamma Sigma, Society for the Advancement of Management, National Association of Accountants, Chi Omega YARBOROUGH, LINDA KAY Fort Mill, S.C. Elementary Education B.A. Navigators, Bengal Babes, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Intramural Sports YELTON, DAVID S. Eastover, S.C. Agricultural Mechanics and Business B.S. Agricultural Mechanics Club (V. Pres., Sec-Treas.) YENSAN, DAVID ROBERT Camden, S.C. Design B.S. Campus Crusade for Christ YOCKEL, MARY MICHELLE Batesburg, S.C. Nursing B.S. YOUNG, CINDY RAE Mauldin, S.C. English B.A. Spanish Club, English Club YOUNG, HERBERT J. Hendersonville, N.C. Industrial Management B.S. Beta Theta Pi (Sec), Society or Advancement of Management zzz ZUKAS, LESLIE A. Seven Hills, Oh. Civil Engineering B.S. American Society of Civil Engineers, Dorm Council Senior Directory 559 ■■■■i l H HH Index Index 561 Abb-Bli A Abbott, Laconyea Judy 476 Abercrombie, Kathryn 438 Able, Ronald Thomas 438 Abies, John Earle 438 Abrahamson, Julie E. 476 Abramovitch, Daniel Y. 476 Accounting Club 372 Ackerman, Laura Lyn 476, 405 Ackerman, Leslie Joan 476, 366, 334 Ackerman, Mary Audrey 476 Ackerman, Mary K. 348 Ackley, Cara Lee 476 Adams, Donald S. 419 Adams, Douglas Keith 476 Adams, Judy Lynn 476 Adams, June M. 476 Adams, Michael Cary 396 Adams, Natalie Jane 476 Adams, Robert Reid 438 Adams, Susie C. 476 Adams, Tammie Lou 476 Addington, Phillip M. 438 Addis, William Butler 328 Addison, Clayton T. 476 Alexander, Jody Ann 476 Alexander, John Mark 476 Alexander, N. Kirby 476, 365 Alexander, Rebecca L. 369 Alexander, Rosemary E. 438, 429 Alexander, Vickie J. 438 Aliaga, Antonio A. 476 Allen, Angela 476 Allen, Bart A. 476 Allen, Carl Vance 438 Allen, Charles A. 476 Allen, Charles Edmond 476 Allen, Donald Ray 427 Allen, Ethel Reaves 476, 334 Allen, Ciena Bayne 476 Allen, Jeffrey Robert 476 Allen, Julie Annette 476 Allen, Kimberlee Anne 438, 365, 334 Allen, Mary Gretchen 438, 429, 401, 391 Allen, Mem Vance 426 Allen, Michael Roger 438 Allen, Michael Wade 328 Allen, Patricia Jean 476 Allen, Richard R. 476 Allen, Susan Elaine 438 Allen, Tamara Linn 476 Allen, Wm. Kaye, Jr. 476, 429 Allen, Wm. Legare 380, 394, 438 Alley, Martha Eileen 476 Allison, Craig Steven 476 Allison, Robert Floyd 477 Addison, Lora E. 385, 476, 385 Addison, Mary Luann 476 Addy, Susan Key 394, 438 Aber, Denise Renee 476, 397 Adkins, W Cary, Jr. 476 Aero Club 402 Ag Council 372 Ag Economic Club 373 .-. ih.im I ' elham 476 Agnew, James Hugh 476 .-. , Sar.i ( .iroline 476 ■ . I 1 .- 134 Aiken, ( .urn in I 476 Aimar, Amelie Sams | Aimar, Angela Ann 476 ■ lison 476 Albenesius, Kathryn A 476 Russel Kenneth 429, 407 Aldr 176 me S 476 Alemi, Nancy |am Alewinr, Allison L. 476 rvid ) 352 128 lie 477 Alpha Tau Omega 326 Alpha Lambda Delta 374 Alpha Tau Alpha 374 Alpha Zeta 375 Alpha Epsilon Delta 373 Alpha Phi Omega 402 Althans, Kimberly S. 471, 374, 338 Airman, William David 47-7 Alton, Loma M. 477 Alton, Susan Mary 438 Alverson, Bruce A. 477 Ambrose, Elizabeth J. 477, 330 American Ceramic Society 375 American Chemical Society 376 AlChE 377 American Society of Ag. Engineers 378 American Society of Civil Engineers 378 ASME 379 ASPA 380 Amick, Alice L. 477 Amick, Mark Alan 477 Ammons, Lisa Ann 330 Anders, Amy Teresa 477 Anders, Susan Diane 438 Anderson, Barbara 477 Anderson, Cynthia L. 330, 410 Anderson, Diana 477 Anderson, Jane Bolt 438, 397 Anderson, Jeffrey M. 426, 438, 380, 356 Anderson, John T. 438 Anderson, Kathryn L. 330 Anderson, Kimberly A. 477, 374 Anderson, Mary E. 477 Anderson, Mary R. 438, 330, 366 Anderson, Nancy Lola 366, 477 Anderson, Pamela Jean 477, 348 Anderson, Robert J. 395, 438 Anderson, S. Paul III 477 Anderson, Susan M. 477 Anderson, Warren H. 477 Andrews, Jeanne C. 477 Andrews, Richard E. 352, 433 Ansley, Mark Wallace 477, 373 Ansley, Terrence S. 477 Anthony, Elizabeth E. 477 Anthony, Garry Wayne 386 Antonakos, Milton C. 477, 346, 356 Appeldoorn, Leslie Jo 399, 438, 399 Appleby, Wehme C. 477 Apter, Richard Chas 438, 375 Arant, Harold Earl 477 Arber, Alison Louise 385, 330 Archambault, Judy Ann 477 Archer, D. Christopher 411 Archie, Jeremiah 380, 412, 438 Arey, Janet 477, 432 Argen, Mary Ann M. 477 Ariail, Janice Marie 438 Ariail, Lisa Kay 477, 348 Arledge, John Claude 477 Arledge, Laura A. 439, 390 Armitage, James A. 439 Armour, Alan Irvine 477, 374 Armstrong, Brett J. 356 Armstrong, F. Ashley 477 Armstrong, Kimberly N. 477 Armstrong, Richard 477, 374, 378 Arnett. William E III 477 Arnold, Christian W. 477 Arnold, Janis Dianne 439 Arnold, Thaddeus P. 477, 386 Arsenault, Peter M 439, J78 Ashmore, Andrea 477 Ashmore, John Heyward 439 Ashtijou, Muhammad 477 Askev. Charles Moore 477 iw.ill, I ane Allen I 19 At.K , I i in, 477 Atchley, Pamela I 134 therton, Debra | 477 Atkms. Daphne l. 477 lkin ■., I mi Ann 477 Atkinson I lope Ann 477 Atkinson, I ee Albert 1 19 196 Atkinson, Mary N. 477 Atkinson, Robert I I 19 on Sheila I ynn 477, INDEX Aughtry, Margaret Ann 477 Aull, Craig Bryan 352 Aull, Rhonda Lavern 439 Austin, Jeffrey Alan 439 Austin, L. Cynthia 477 Austin, Milledge G. 477 Avant, Melanie 477, 364 Avent, Mark Slade 439, 328 Avera, William Sander 439, 328 Ayers, Harold Bruce 478 Ayers, Lee 478 Ayers, Rhonda Leigh 478, 330 Ayers, William S. 477 Azelkas, Janet Lynn 366, 478 B Babb, Bruce Michael 478 Babb, Kenneth Pernn 439 Babb, Sheryl Cowart 439 Babinski, John David 360 Bae, Sue Young 478 Baggott, William G. 344 Bagnal, Kenneth Drue 478 Bagwell, Henry Wayne 439 Bagwell, Joseph Dean 478 Bagwell, Karen Nancy 478 Bailey, Barbara Jo 478 Bailey, Charles E. 478 Bailey, Cheryl Ann 478 Bailey, Cindy Lee 439 Bailey, Dawn Dynette 478 Bailey, Larry Neil 439 Bailey, Layne E. 330, 365 Bailey, Ralph David 478 Bailie, Charles R. 478, 360 Bair, Donna Lisa 478 Bair, Elizabeth Anne 478 Baird, David Michael 427, 478 Bair, Robert Nathan 427, 439, 386 Baker, Ann Bissell 478, 338 Baker, Eugene Coy 478 Baker, Eugene Wise 439 Baker, Gordon H. 439 Baker, Katrina Ann 410, 405 Baker, M. Elizabeth 478 Baker, Robert S., Jr. 439 Baker, William Scott 478, 376 Baldridge, Julie Ann 478, 330 Baldwin, Douglas E. 404, 374 Bales, Grady Marvin 478 Ballard, Betsy Jo 478 Ballard, Deborah L. 478 Ballard, Harry D. 478, 376 Ballard, Iris Cecil 330 Ballard, Joe Glenn 478, 429, 407 Ballard, Lee Jane 478 Ballard, Mary E. 478 Ballenger, Tony Wayne 417 Ballentine D. Saretta 478 Ballentine, Peggy L. 394, 478, 364 Bane, Diana Joyce 380, 426 Bane, Judith Ann 478 Banister, Amy Smith 439 Hanks, Julie Anna 478, 334 Banks, Linda Carole 439, 334 Banks, Martin Rast 47K, 404 Hanks. William Mahon 478 Barber, Janet 417, 439, 432, 391, 430 Barber, Thaddeus Dill 352 Barber, Thomas, Jr. 478 Barbien, Stacey L. 366, 478 Barbrey, Jill Renee 34-1, 478. 330, 368 Barbrey, Marcia Ann 478, 429, 407 Barbrey, Rebecca Lynn 478 Barco, Frank Edward 478 H Barfield, Douglas A 478 Barfield, Patricia Bargelt, Scot! Alan I ' 8 I ' .. ill, .nn m , ' Lull I 19 192 Barhyte, Marl [ames 178, 433 Barkei I  en in R 478, 429 B irkei |ohn Victor 47« Barker, Marion Anne 397 Barker, Mary Suzanne 387 Barker, Richard B., Jr. 478, 411 Barmore, Gwendolyn J. 478 Barnes, James H., Jr. 328 Barnes, Mary Martha 439, 365, 433, 334 Barnes, Timothy J. 479, 373 Barnett, Bruce C. 478 Barnett, Randall J. 479 Barnhill, John Cleve 380 Barr, Cheryl Ann 479 Barrett, Patricia A. 479 Barringer, Russell N. 439 Barron, Archie Ingram 479, 420, 356, 419 Barron, Jessie Vereen 479 Barton, Charles P., Jr. 439, 574, 423 Barton, Douglas T. 479 Bashnan, James 479 Baskie, Beverly Kim 385, 439 Baskin, Barbara B. 479 Baskin, Eric Lowder 479 Bass, John David 479 Bastian, Denise M. 479 Batchelor, Barbara 429 Bates, Carey O ' Neal 479 Bates, D. Radford, Jr. 380, 479 Bates, Dennis Morgan 479 Bates, G. Elizabeth 479, 429, 407 Bates, Wm. Lawrence 439 Batson, Ann Davis 479, 338 Batson, Karen Lynn 479 Baugh, Joyce Ann 426, 479 Baum, Jeffrey Bryant 479 Baumann, Jeffrey Lee 390, 386, 375 Baur, Eugene James, Jr. 479 Bausman, Barbara D. 479, 392 Baxley, Daniel C, Jr. 479 Baxley, David Eric 479 Baxley, Edmond R., Jr. 352 Baxter, John Ralph 429 Beach, Helen Berniece 439 Beach, Timothy Lamar 479, 350 Beacham, Hollis Lee 479 Beam, Jane Elizabeth 439, 479, 377 Beatty, Kathryn Leigh 385, 479 Beauregard, Jackie 479 Beaver, John Mattison 479, 386 Beaver, William Wayne 350, 433, 419 Beazley, Jo Anne 479 Becker, Gretchen Ann 395 Beckman, Eugene G. 356 Beden, Richard Earl 479, 429 Bedenbaugh, Boyd W. 439, 378 Bedenbaugh, Gerald R. 479 Bedenbaugh, Kim 479 Bedenbaugh, Lisa Ann 479 Bedenbaugh, Suzanne L. 479 Bedenbaugh, Thomas D. 479 Beebe, Devon Louise 440, 414, 338 Beebe, Mark Douglas 440 Beeks, Alan Keith 479 Beeson, W Glenn 440 Behnnger, Kevin 415 Beinhart, Loraine H. 479 Beinhart, Roger A. 479 Belcher, Julia 479 Belk, Robin Renee 479 Bell, Deborah Lynn 479 Bell, Edgar Archie 411 Bell, Frances E. 479 Bell, Robert Glenn 479 Bell, Susan I.ynne 479 Belote, David Craig 479 Helton, Dennis Jerome 412, 417 Bendelius, Bonnie Sue 479, 429, 407 Bender, Michele Eve 479 Bengal Babes 403 Benenhaley, Cynthia 479 Benjock, Gregory |. 479 Benner, Barbara Ann 4 10 Bennett, Craig Alan 479 Bennett. Gregory R. 479 Bennett . lames E. Ill 480 Bennett, Janice Lynn 480, 134 Bennett, Jeffrey G. 480, 432 Bennett, Joanne J 440,  89 Bennett, John Thomas 440 Bennett , I awrence P 480 Bennett, Pamela L. 385, 480, 410 Benson, Barbara Ann 480 Benson, Elizabeth N. 480, 375 Benson, Eva Ruth 440, 397 Benson, Timothy Wayne 406 Benton, Edward Lawton 418 Benton, Susan Teresa 480 Bercik, James Robert 346 Bercik, Mary Lynne 367, 376 Bergendorf, Karen Ann 480, 334 Berkeley, Keith B. 480 Berlin, Donald Robert 480 Berly, Julie Anne 480 Berninger, Michael D. 480 Berry, Debbie Ann 480, 364 Berry, Patricia Lena 480, 330 Berry, Robert W., Jr. 480 Berry, Thomas Steven 440 Berry, William Drane 480, 386 Bertram, J. Michael 480, 432 Bertram, Thomas G. 380, 440 Bertz, Steven Lee 480 Bessent, Barbara H. 440, 397 Besson, William T. Ill 480 Beta Heta 403 Beta Theta Pi 328 Beta Theta PI Little Sisters 365 Bethea, Jimmy Lewis 376 Bethea, William F. 410 Bethel, Charles Glenn 480 Betsill, Brett H. 427 Bickley, Melony Ann 440, 383 Biddiscombe, Gary E. 415 Biediger, Daniel F. 394 Biggerstaff, Robert S. 480 Bingham, Patrick J. 412, 417 Birch, C. Ellis 440 Birchenough, Mary Ann 389 Bird, William Edward 480, 429, 40 Birt, Cynthia Louise 480, 386 Biser, Patricia Ann 480 Bishop, Gregg Harley 429 Bishop, Kathryn M. 480 Bishop, Kenneth Dale 375 Bishop, Lisa Ray 440 Bishop, Mark Jeffrey 440 Bishop, Norma Jean 480, 374 Bishop, Oscar R. Ill 429, 407 Bishop, Steven Scott 480 Bismack, Kevin J. 480, 429, 407 Bissey, Barbara Marie 480, 374, 33 Black, Agibail 338, 480 Black, Barbara Faris 480, 429 Black, Elizabeth Mae 480 Black, Tony Lemead 480 Blackburn, Brian B. 440 Blackman, M. Karen 440 Blackmon, Kathryn L. 348 Blackmore, Linda S. 440 Blackwell, J. Bennie 480 Blackwell, John H. 480 Blackwell, Lisa Rose 480, 420 Blackwell, Michael E. 480 Blackwell, Terry Kay 480, 410 Blackwood, Barbara A. 480, 330 Blair, Nancy Louise 480 Blakely, David Edward 480 Blakely, Lendy Andrea 417, 480 Blakeney, Diane G. 480, 341 Blakeney, William Roy 480, 388 Blakey, Lauri Jean 480 Blalock, Douglas Paul 374 Blalock, Henry V. 328 Blalock, Tricia Renee 480 Blanc-hard, Gregory A. 399 Bland, Julian P. 385, 480 Bland, Mary Heather 480, 378 Blandford, Joseph B. 480 Blaney, Ted Allen 440, 373, 390 Blank ' , Marcia E. 481, 334 Blanton, Alan Belton 481 Blanton, Lane C. 481 Blanton, Rex Leroy, Jr. 481 Blanton, Robin W is I Blevins V Claire 432 Blew Douglas John 481 Bley, Ralph Melvyn 429, 407 Bliss, Carolines. 481 Blizzard, Marcia Lee 481 Block and Bridle 381 INDEX Blo-Cla Blomgren, Nancy Mane 481, 380 Blosser, Jay Michael 440 Blosser, Nancy Ann 395, 481 Blue Key 380 Boatwnght, Laura B. 440, 429 Bobo, Brent Anthony 481 Bobo, Thomas W. 481 Bock, William C. 407 Boehm, Daniel John 481 Boehm, Daniel Leslie 481 Boggs, James Michael 397 Boggs, Melinda C. 481 Boiter, James Wm., Jr. 481 Boiter, Karen Angela 481 Boland, Barbara Hazel 441 Bolchoz, Charles B. 481, 419 Bolchoz, R. Joseph, Jr. 441, 352, 373 Bolen, Angela K. 481 Bohn, Cathy Anne 367, 441, 334 Bolin, Judy Elizabeth 481 Boling, Alan Kim 441 Bolt, Kathy Diane 481 Bolt, Kelly Jean 426 Boltniew, Victor G. 481 Bomar, Allan Bruce 405 Bond, Charles Houston 350 Bond, Hope Mane 481 Bond, Karen Ruth 481, 330 Bond, Lauren Elaine 482, 366, 334 Bond, Steven Scot 482, 336 Bonds, Joy Elizabeth 441 Bonham, Judith Lynn 482 Bonitz, Nancy Karen 482 Bonnoitt, Michael T. 482 Boon, Joanna Linda 368 Boon, Marissa Ann 482 Booth, Steven Craig 482 Borenstein, Amy Jill 482 Borenstein, David Jas 441 Borgelt, John Arnold 482 Borthwick, Anne Mane 441, 334 Borum, Beth Anne 482 Bossart, Bonnie Beck 482 Bostick, Mark Alan 482 Botts, Wm. Harold, Jr. 441 Boudet, George Allen 429, 407 Bouknight, Nancy C. 482, 410 Bouknight, Robt Keith 69 Boulware, Harriet L 482 Boulware, Marianne A. 482 Boulware, Tatum M., Jr. 482 Bourne, Carlton R., Jr. 482 Bourne, Kimberly Gray 482 Bovvden, Lynn Allison 482, 338 Bowden, Michael W. 482, 390 Bowen, Barry Wayne 482 Bowen, Dwight Leon 482, 427 Bowen, Lucy C. 482, 334 Bowen, Rebecca Anne 441, 366, 336 Bowen, Richard Derek 482 Bowers, Jeffrey Y. 482 Bowers, Lisa Renee 482 Bowers, Sherlyn E. 482 Bowers, Virginia H. 482, 330 Bowie, Bonnie Marie 385, 385 Bowie, Robin Edwina 482 Bowley, Michael W. 441, 377, 344 Bowman, Catherine A. 482 Bowman, John Vance 441, 429, 407 Bowman, Kelly Ann 441 Bowman, Peggy R. 482 Boyd, Kathryn H 441 Boyd, Michael Charles 482 Boyd, Ronald Keith 482 Boyd, Steven Wayne 482 Boyer, Kimberly Ann 441 Boyer, Paul Scott 482 Boykin, Ronald Edward 482, 360 Boyle, Diane E. 330, 482 Boyles, Philip Roger 482 Boyleston, R Darrell 399, 482 Boynton, Cecile 482 Boys, Joanne Woodward 482 Bozard, Barbara Lynn 482, 414, 334 Bradberry, Mark Jay 482, 396 Bradberry, P. Dianne 374 Bradbury, Helen Anne 482, 410 Bradby, Tanya Marie 410 Bradham, Julie Bonita 367, 482 Bradley, David Earl 482 Bradley, Robert D., Jr. 482, 352 Bradshaw, Sheryl L. 482, 330 Bradshaw, Susan Ann 482, 414 Brady, Timothy James 482 Braese, Paul E. 482 Brainovich, Joseph F. 441, 377 Brakmann, Kathryn K. 482 Brandel, Matthew Paul 411 Branden, Ruth Gale 441 Brandt, John Zettner 482 Brandt, Stuart Nelson 483, 430 Branham, Bobbv Eugene 483, 352 Branham, Elizabeth R. 483 Branham, Jody McLain 344 Branham, Michael S. 483 Branham, Wm. Wyatt 483 Brantley, Gary Dudley 427 Branyon, Gregory K. 441 Branyon, John Mark 483 Brax, Robert H. 352 Brazell, Cynthia A. 334 Breakfield, D. Keith 441 Brecht, Robert Walter 483 Breen, Mary Catherine 407, 334 Breland, Benjamin M. 483 Brennan, Mary Sheehan 441 Brevard, Natalie V. 483 Brewer, Suzanne D. 486 Brewer, William J. 441 Brewington, Michael 412, 417, 420 Briccotto, Robert J. 441 Brice, Carolyn Ann 441 Bncker, Thomas G. 483 Bridgeman, Toni Anne 483 Bridges, Brenda Faye 441 Bridges, Dale E.W. 441 Bridges, Dora Kathryn 483, 389 Bngman, A. Theodore 483 Briley, Larry Keith 483 Briske, Tammi Lynn 483 Bntt, Timothy M. 483, 372 Britton, Elizabeth L. 483, 414 Bntton, Melissa Anne 483 Broadus, Brian C. 407, 376 Broadway, Anne L. 483 Brock, Margaret G. 441 Brock, Melvin M., Jr. 483 Brock, Nanette Hepler 330, 365 Brock, Roger Dorland 407 Brockington, Louise 483 Brockman, Robert E., Jr. 483 Brokaw, Robert Eric 441, 404 Brooks, Dennis Brian 483 Brooks, Gina L. 483, 330 Brooks, James Reed 385, 385 Brookshire, Elizabeth 483, 410 Broome, Jean Marie 483 Brown, Barry Lynn 482 Brown, Betty Annette 394, 483 Brown, Boyden L., Jr. 399 Brown, Danita M. 483 Brown, Harry Boland 441 Brown, J Christopher 483 Brown, Janice E 483, 364 Brown, Jeffrey Alan 483 Brown, Jennifer 483 Brown, Joseph N. 483, 386, 406 Brown, Kenneth Fred 483 Brown, Lisa Ann 483 Brown, Mark Byron 483 Brown, Marshall Lee 483 Brown, Michael Ashley 385, 483 Brown, Michael K. 441 Brown, Mirenda D. 385, 483 Brown, Patncia A. 365 Brown, Peggy Lynn 483, 348 Brown, Peggy W., Jr. 483, 372 Brown, Ralph Carlton 483 Brown, Sandra E. 369 Brown, Thomas James 483, 433 Browne, James Wade 483 Browne, Kenneth J. 483 Browning, Lynne 483, 410 Brownrigg, Cynthia C. 483, 330 Broyles, Randal Allen 483 Bruce, Elaine Carol 441 Bruce, Jeff Parker 483, 328 Bruce, Joseph Warren 484 Bruner, Stephen M 484 Brunson, Elizabeth J. 484 Brunson, Samuel Mark 484 Brunson, Sharon 484 Brunson, Stephen R. 484, 350 Brunton, Dean Stephen 484 Bruton, David A. 484 Bryan, Alvin Butler 484, 390 Bryan, James A., Jr. 484 Bryan, Laurie Lynne 484 Bryan, Vicki Lynn 484, 376 Bryant, Donna A. 484 Bryant, Stephen Ralph 484 Bryson, David Agnew 484, 386 Buch, James Martin 484 Buchanan, Elizabeth A. 441, 380, 390, 365, 364, 334 Buchanan, M. Carroll 441 Bugner, Fred Keith 484, 413 Bull, Terence Park 441, 350 Bulla, Jefferson D. 484 Bullock, Sherrill K. 484, 374 Bumgardner, Charles G. 411 Bunch, Woodrow W., Jr. 484, 430 Bunton, Priscilla Ann 484 Burbach, David George 484 Burch, Byrn Booth 484 Burchfield, Marvin S. 484 Burckhalter, Julie R. 484 Burdette, Mark P. 484 Buresh, Robert Edward 441, 336 Burger, Kenneth R. 484 Burgess, Georgia L. 484 Burgin, Cynthia Diane 484 Burkett, Brenda Dean 441, 410 Burks, James David 484 Burnett, Leah Ellen 399, 484 Burnett, Marilyn Ruth 410 Burnett, Penny Ruth 484 Burnett, Mary M. 484 Burnham, Elizabeth E. 484 Burns, Anita Dale 484 Burns, Christopher D. 386 Burns, David Robert 484 Burns, Scott Jeffrey 484 Burnside, Larry Dean 484 Burr, Thomas E., Jr. 484 Burnss, Gregory D. 442, 387 Burton, Hubert C, Jr. 390 Burton, Phillip A. 484 Burton, Stephen W. 484 Burttram, Jody Wade 484 Busch, Russell Steven 484 Bush, Clarence Wathal 484 Bushing, Nancy Jean 484 Buskirk, Karen A. 484 Bussey, Laurie K. 484, 338 Bussey, Pamela Joyce 484, 338 Butler ' , Earl Randolph 484 Butler, Michael Gene 484 Butler, Thomas Lee 484 Butner, Bithyia C. 484 Butner, Glenn Steven 484 Button, Gary Douglas 485 Butts, Tammy Yvonne 485 Byars, Alisa Shawn 442, 334 Byars, Guy Ford 442 Byars, Jerry L. 485 Byerly, James Richard 485 Byers, David Randall 485 Byers, James Simons 485 Bynum, Louise Lanius 485 Byrd, Christopher D. 485 Byrd, Michael R. 426, 442, 430 Byrd, Sandra Lorraine 374, 405 Byrd, Stephen Leigh 485, 427 Byrne, Nancy Jean 442 Byrum, John William 485 c Cabral, Susan Marie 442, 396 Caffrey, Sylvia L. 485 Caffrey, Teresa Lynn 455, 432 Cain, Bradley, Dewitt 485, 429, 407 Cain, Brent Lamar 442 Cain, John Charlton 429 Cain, Mark Lawton 485 Calcote, Thomas D. 352 Calcutt, Angela Maria 426, 485, 330 Calcutt, Carol H., Jr. 485 Caldwell, Karen Lynn 485, 334 Calhoun Deborah L. 442 Calhoun, James Neel 485 Calhoun, John Robert 442 Calhoun, Wrenzie Lee 394, 485 Califf, Sarah C. 367 Callahan, Tony James 485 Callaway, Catherine P. 485 Calliham, Rita Alison 385, 485 Callison, Scott Reel 352 Calvert, Charlotte A. 485 Calvert, Ellen Lynn 442, 383, 368 Cambron, Cynthia Lou 368 Campbell, David R. 485 Campbell, Eunice M. 485 Campbell, Jerry M., Jr. 485, 407 Campbell, Karen L. 485 Campbell, Linda Lee 485, 406, 430 Campbell, Mary Jane 485 Campbell, Melvin Ray 485 Campbell, Michael D. 442, 377 Campbell, Pamela J. 485 Campbell, Sherry L. 485 Campbell, Sonja D. 485 Campbell, Tamara Dee 485 Cannady, Steven Jay 442, 396 Canniff, Gregory Wm. 485 Cannon, Patricia E. 485 Cannon, Virginia A. 442 Canterbury, Ralph Wm. 442 Cantey, Maria Lynn 485, 387 Cantrell, Gary Thomas 485 Cantrell, Lynn E. 485 Canupp, Laura Marie 485 Capers, Deborah Y. 417, 485 Capps, Doyle Edward 442 Capps, Ricky Edward 411 Carabo, Terri Lynn 485 Carden, Kevin Joseph 485 Cardone, Ellen M. 485 Carek, Therese Marie 485 Cariens, Michael Lee 485, 356, 411 Carlisle, Deborah Ann 442 Carlisle, Nancy Mason 442, 338 Carmichael, Mary C. 419 Carpenter, Jeffrey L. 485, 386 Carpenter, Loyde M., Jr. 375 Carr, Claudia Ann 485 Carraway, Ann Loy 485 Carre, Catherine L. 442 Carrel, Donna Lynn 485, 429 Carnngton, Steven C. 485 Carroll, Dora Myles 486 Carroll, Jeffrey B. 485 Carroll, Mary Lederle 486, 430, 338 Carroll, Rex Allen 386 Carroll, Russell Dean 379 Carson, L. Barton, Jr. 486 Carson, Shannon 442, 334 Carson, Tyrus McClure 486, 405 Carter, Catherine 486 Carter, Charles F. Ill 352 Carter, Churchill A. 442, 336 Carter, Edward Delmar 486 Carter, Eugene C. II 486, 350 Carter, Joel M. 486, 352 Carter, John R. 442 Carter, Joseph W. 486 Carter, Julie Jo 367, 486 Carter, Kirk Todsen 336 Carter, Marsha Anne 486 Carter, Robin K. 486 Carter, Teressa R. 486, 410 Carter, Wesley D. 442 Carver, David F. 486 Carwile, Patti Lynne 4 86 Cary, Jeffrey William 486 Case, David Carlisle 486 Casey, Lisa Denise 406 Cash, Cynthia Laverne 396 Cash, Glenn L. 328 Cash, Susan Harriet 334 Cashin, James Arthur 442, 352 Cason, Barbara Ann 486 Cason, Robert Bryan 429 Cassell, James M. 442 Cassidy, Janice M. 486 Cassidy, Robert G. 442 Castelli, William F. 442 Cathey, Agnes Lynn 442 Cato, Harry F. 442 Cato, Myra Ferguson 442 Caughman, Carol E. 486 Caughman, Catherine A. 486, 429, 407 Caulder, Ronna Lynn 442 Cauthen, James C. 486, 336 Cauthen, Mary Cathy 486 Chabon, Gregory M. 486 Chacknes, H. Arthur 328 Chadwell, Charles H 442 Chafee, Robert S., Jr. 376 Chalker, James G. 375 Chambers, Brian Keith 486 Chambers, Elizabeth C. 330, 368 Chambers, Randall K. 486 Chamblee, Wanda Lynn 486 Champion, James L. 486 Chandler, Michael 486 Chapman, Bret Douglas 486, 404 Chapman, Carole Lynne 486 Chapman, Cheryl Lee 330 Chapman, David T. 404 Chapman, Mary E. 367 Chapman, Noel Felton 486 Chapman, Rebecca A. 338 Chapman, Robert Mark 486 Chapman, Sarah Joyce 486, 430 Chapman, Walter Gavan 486, 377 Chapman, Wm. Randolph 442 Chappell, John Henry 486 Chappell, Melinda E. 486 Chastain, Paula Ann 486 Cheatham, C. Michael 442 Cheek, Cynthia Marie 419, 334 Cheek, Mary Lewis 442, 334 Cheesman, Lisa Lynne 486 Chenault, Bonnie M. 330, 365 Cheney, Willoughby G. 486 Cherry, Amy Leigh 486, 348 Cheslak, Thomas Wayne 379, 486 Chi Epsilon 382 Chi Omega 332 Chi Psi 332 On Psi Little S sfers 366 Childers, Cynthia J. 486, 389 Childers, William F. 443, 380, 373, 352 Childress, Ronald L. 443 Childs, Russell Paul 486 Chiuminatto, Candice 395, 443, 364, 390 Chmura, Christine 486 Chmura, Christine 486 Cholewinski, C. C. 395, 389 Choplin, Donna Louise 486 Chreitzberg, Lisa J. 486, 348 Chriss, George S., Jr 443 Christ, Douglas John 443 Christ, John Fury 410 Christian, Meri Edith 4Sb Christie, James Alan 487 Christmas, Carol L. 86 Christopher, Mary L. 486 Christopher, Nancy A. 486 Chronicle 409 Church, Sandra Dale 443 Churchill, Bruce A. 487 Churchill, Todd F. 487, 429 Churchwell, Trace P. 487 Clamp, Alan James 487 Clamp, C. Marchelle 487 Clanton, Dean Timothy 487 Clark, Birdie Suzanne 443 Clark, Bnan Erwin 487 Clark, Cynthia Louise 443, 365 Clark, David William 487 Clark, Davis Edward 487 Clark, Donald Bell 487, 432 Clark, Donald Charles 487, 429 Clark, Douglas Fred 432 Clark, James Timothy 377 Clark, Jeffrey Alan 356 Clark, John Campbell 427, 487 Index 563 Cla-Dun Clark, John ChappeU 443, 432 Clark, Margaret Joyce 487 Clark, Mark Steven 385, 487 Clark, Michal Maree 426, 487 Clark, Milton Russell 487 Clark, Susan Miranda 487, 397 Clark, Sydney Alice 487 Clarke, Bradley James 487, 420 Clarke, Lisa Ann 443, 334 Clary, Robert Spencer 487, 415, 350 Clausen, Charles Dean 487 Claussen, Truett M. 419 Clawson, Suzanne Lee 487 Clay, James Edward 487, 374 Clayton, Catherine L. 487, 334 Clayton, John Carol 487 Clayton, John Merrick 376 Clayton, John T. Ill 443, 346 Clayton, Myra Jean 443, 414, 334 Clayton, N. Charlene 487 Clayton, Susan E. 487 Claytor, Pamela Ann 443, 330 Clement, Jon Marshal] 443 Clement, Mark F. 487 Clemmons, Deborah J. 487 Clemo, Frances Alice 487 Clemson Players 405 Clemson Dancers 404 Clemson Dorensic Union 382 Cleveland, Mary Dawn 487 Clifford, Mark James 487 Clift, Patricia Diane 487 Clifton, Jeffrey Paul 487 Cline, Stephen Lamar 336 Clinton, Jean Marie 334 Clyburn, Debra Anne 443 Clyburn, Franklin M. 487, 352 Coan, Marc Stewart 487 Coates, Bnan Edward 443 Coates, Joyce Anne 488 Coates, Kendrea E. 488 Cobb, Angela G. 488, 391 Cobb, Claude S. 488 Cobb, Sarah Cathelene 443 Cochran, Kay Harwell 488 Cochran, Naomi Kay 330, 365 Cochrane, Leonard J 373, 377 Cockfield, Leesa Kay 427 Cody, Dennis Michael 346 Coffey, Richard Alan 377 Cogbum, James Earle 488 Coggins, Donald C. 488 Coggins, Donald Jay 443, 356 Coggins, Glenn R. 488, 356 Coggins, Jonathan M. 488 Coggins, Richard C. 443 Cogswell, Janet L. 488 Cohen, Larry Randal) 488 Coker, Charles R. 488 Coker, Daniel Hollis488, 352 Coker, Jennifer R. 488 Coker, Richard Bryan 552 Coker, Robert Ned 488, 376 Colaizzo, Richard S. 429 Cole, Carole Requa 488, 376 Cole, David Calhoun 488 Cole, Roger Lawrence 488 Cole, Stephen H. 488 Cole, Susan Michelle 488, 376 Coleman, David Wm. 488, 356 Coleman, Geoffrey K. 488 Coleman, Gregory L. 443, 356 Coleman, Michael Lee 377 Coleman, Patricia L. 488 Coleman, Richard Alan 443 Coleman, Sanda ' . ' ince L, 380 I . ' . . ■ ,, (88 ( ollins, Kai ns, Rhonda I ynn 4HM • 1 29, 407 Condon, Irvin Gerard 385, 488, 372 Cone, Converse Bomar 443 Bone, David Lindsie 488 ConneU, Paul Chris 488 Connor, Judith C. 488 Connor, Michael C. 407 Connor, William Owens 443 Conrad, Robert James 443 Cony bear, Richard G. 443 Conzel, John Park, Jr. 443, 377 Coogle, K. Lee, Jr. 415 Cook, Dennis Lee 443 Cook, Elizabeth Ann 348 Cook, Genie Ruth 488 Cook, James Michael 394 Cook, Jane Elizabeth 488 Cook, Joel Neubert 443 Cook, John Marion, Jr. 429 Cook, Laurie Ann 488 Cook, Margaret Adele 488 Cook, Paula Kathryn 443 Cook, Wallace Daniel 413, 488 Cooke, Eloise Yvonne 443 Cooke, Ralph Wesley 488 Cooke, Robert Lawton 443 Cooley, Bruce Wayne 443 Cooley, J. Gregory 488 Cooley, Marv Frances 443, 429 Coombs, John Wallace 488, 352 Coombs, Paul S., Jr. 444, 380, 390, 373, 352 Coon, Cheryl Leigh 488 Cooper, Charles Wm., Jr. 488 Cooper, Christopher B. 444, 376, 430 Cooper, Constance M. 488 Cooper, Cynthia L. 488 Cooper, David Sidney 488 Cooper, Elizabeth Ann 444, 390 Cooper, Leslie A. 488 Cooper, Mary Huffman 444, 369 Cooper, Robert Calvin 488, 430 Cope, Johnny Lee 488 Copeland, Nancy Alice 488 Copley Amy Evelyn 489, 374 Copley, Virginia T. 334 Copses, Johnny Pete 489 Corbett, Kelley Ann 489, 387 Corbett, Linda Louise 489, 430 Corbin, Henry J. 489, 336 Corbin, Tami E. 489 Corkern, Scott D. 489 Corley, Charles D. 489, 328 Corley, Cindy Ella 489 Corley, David R. 489, 429 Corley, Gregg Ralph 429 Cornwell, Michael L. 489 Corradi, M. Helena 489 Coster, Gary Lamar 489, 427 Cothran, Thomas E. 489 Cotter, Mark D. 489, 429, 386 Cottle, Bruce W. 444, 407, 344 Cotton, David Allen 489 Cotton, Richard E. Ill 444 Coughter, Jerald 489 Council for Exceptional Children 383 Courtney, Jane Ward 397 Courtney, Russell A. 489 Cousins, Thomas B. 489 Cousins, Wm. Russell 489 Covington, James L., Jr. 489 Coward, Carol Ann 489 Coward, Karen Wheeler 444 Coward, Terry Jane 489, 348 Cox, Anthony J. 489 Cox, David Randall 389 Cox, Debra Jean 489 Cox, Janis Faye 444 Cox, Linda Darlene 489 Cox, Robert Michael 373 Cox, Will Earle, Jr 189 Coy, Bruce Edward 489 Coy, Laura Sue 444, 365, 348, 4 II I lanet Raye 489 III 489 hen Roy 444 Crau ne Lea 367 ■ ory ' ) ,n 189 M tl i i ayi 189 .. Phillip ) 189 imuel Bai bei 1 1 1, (86 INDEX Crain, James Kevin 489 Craine, Marion L. 489 Crandall, David G. 444, 377 Crandall, Kenneth K. 426, 489, 358 Crane, Steven Aubrey 489 Crane, Timothy E. 489 Cranshaw, Mary 489 Crapps, Michael C. 444, 380, 356 Crawford, Carol Ann 489 Crawford, Juanita F. 489 Crawford, Kathy R. 489, 372 Crawford, Laura Lynn 334 Crawford, Richard K. 489, 427 Crawford, Robert H, Jr. 489 Crawford, Roger B. 489, 336 Crawford, Susan E. 489 Crawley, Mary Jean 489 Crawley, R. Stanley 427 Creech, Lynn R. 489 Crelia, Valerie Jean 330, 365 Cremer, Deborah Mae 489 Crenshaw, Beverly K. 444 Crenshaw, Debra Ann 489 Creswell, Cathy Sue 489 Cnbb, Bryan Keith 489 Cribb, Evelyn Dupre 419, 334 Crislip, Stephanie L. 490 Crisson, Mary E. 490 Crocker, Cindy Arlene 429 Crocker, Jerry Dean 490 Crocker, Mary EUen 445 Crockett, Mary L. 429, 386, 391 Cromartie, Julie Anne 490, 410, 369 Cromer, Beverly Faye 348 Cromer, Daniel Mark 445 Cromer, Julie 445 Crook, Kevin Daniel 490, 376 Crosby, Kimberly L. 490, 410 Crosby, Tammie M. 490 Cross, Alfred Biggart 386 Cross, Catherine Ann 405 Cross, Karen E. 334 Cross, Susan Mary 490, 334 Crossley, Catherine M. 445 Crouch, Kathleen R. 334 Crout, John Brian 490 Crow, David Lee 490 Crowe, Dana Lynn 330, 366 Crowe, Glen Thomas 445 Crowson, Richard H. 445, 429, 391 Crudup, Josiah III 336 Crumpton, Shari L. 490, 429 Cudd, Leslie Locke 490 Cudd, Susan Elizabeth 410 Cuddy, Kathenne A. 490 Culberson, Dorothy A. 445 Culbertson, Deborah L. 445 Culp, David Anthony 412 Culpepper, Susan L. 490 Cunningham, Thomas A. 427 Cunningham, Wm. Clarke 490, 396, 574 Curley, Mary Pat 445 Currence Robin L. 490 Curry, Clark Evan 433, 350 Curry, Sharon V. 445 Cutts, Elizabeth S. 490 D Dabbs, Lisa Ann 490, 366, 419, 334 Dabney, Charles F., Jr. 490 Dacus, Susan Carol 490, 338 Dagaev, Helen E. 445 Daigneault, Debbie J. 490, 348 Bailey, Alison Marie 490 Dairy Club 384 Daisley, Karen E. 490 Dallas, Russell Adam 490, 344 Dalton, Karen Lee 388 Dalton, Rebecca E. 368, 429, 334 Dandridge, Mitchell S. 445 Daniel, ( athonne I .. 134 Daniel, |udith A 190 Daniel, K Lynne 490 Daniel, Miley Karla 490, 383 Daniels, Elizabeth A. 490 Daniels, Michael W. 490 Danko, Margaret Rose 490, 374, 429, 397 Danko, Stephen James 399, 490, 429 Dansby, Robert F. Ill 490 Dantzler, Frederick W. 490 Darragh, Terry M. 445 Darragh, Thomas Ray 445 Daspit, Thomas Gerard 490, 386 Davant, Caroline B. 490 Davenport, Robert C. 490 Davidson, Brooksetta 432 Davidson, Cecelia A. 445 Davidson, Tammy R. 490 Davidson, Thomas C. 490 Davis, Alvin Stanley 427, 445 Davis, Ann Louise 429 Davis, Barry R. 490 Davis, Bonnie Nell 490 Davis, Catherine R. 490 Davis, Cecilia Maree 429, 407 Davis, Cynthia Gail 490, 364 Davis, Debbie Colette 445, 338 Davis, Donna Rae 445 Davis, Harry P. 490 Davis, James Hiers, Jr. 445 Davis, John Evans 445 Davis, Kent Edwin 490 Davis, Kevin C. 445 Davis, Kimberly L. 490, 330 Davis, Larry Dale 426, 490 Davis, Leon A. Ill 490 Davis, Lewis Bryant 445, 396 Davis, Melanie A. 374, 338 Davis, Melissa Helen 445 Davis, Pamela Joan 490, 429, 407 Davis, Roger Dale 396 Davis, Roger Timothy 490 Davis, Sarah Joy 490 Davis, Terry Terrance 490 Davis, Thomas A. 336 Davisson, Denise L. 490 Dawkins, Janet L. 491 Dawkins, Janice G. 410 Dawkins, Reginald Gay 491 Dawkins, Susan Joy 491 Dawkins, Thomas Earl 417, 445 Dawsey, Marta 491, 374, 391 Day, Sarah Elizabeth 336 Dayberry, Donna C. 367, 491 Dean, Betty Ralynn 491 Deane, Linda Diane 445 Deborde, David V., Jr. 491, 350, 418 Deborde, William E. 411, 350 Decarlo, Kean Joseph 491 Decarlo, Thomas A. 491 Deck, Paul Franklin 491 Degange, John Jeff 491 Degear, Harry James 394 Degregory, Susan Neal 348 Degroot, Gretchen C. 491, 330 Degroot, Hilda Elaine 445 Deichman, Mark B. 445, 430 Deily, Karl Ralph 445 Dekoning, Kathryn L. 334 Delta Delta Delta 334 Delta Sigma Nu 384 Delgado, Bernadette 491 Deliman, Timothy H. 491 Delmar, Robert A., Jr. 358 Deloach, Harold 396 Deloach, Marsha E. 491 Deloache, Barry J. 491 Demasi, Thomas 390 DeMosthenes, Michael 376 Dempsey, Michael )ohn 405 Denning, |immy, Jr. 491 Dennis, Barry Dwaine 491 Dennis, Julie St. John 491 Dennis, William C, Jr. 441 Dennis, William H. 427, 445 Dentremont, Gary Lee 491 Deprete, Pamela Ann 491 Depii|o, Frederick 430 Derose, Richard T. 445, 348 Derrick, Carroll K. 491 Derrick, Gary Thomas 445 Derrick, Laurie Lee 491, 334 Derrick, Martha S. 491 Derrick, Mary Ellison 491, 330 Derrick, Mary Louise 445, 334 Deshields, Dorina E. 491 Devita, Diana Marie 410 Devore, William N. 491 Dewitt, Thomas Harold 491 Diaz, Michelle Alice 426 Dib, Pauline A. 491, 390 Dickerson, Angela G. 491 Dickerson, Donald R. 446 Dickert, Arby Donald 377 Dickey, Carl Bland 386 Dickey, Norma Page 491 Dickinson, Thomas W. 491 Dickson, Mollie E. 446 Dickson, Newton Ray 429 Diekroeger, Sandra L. 491 Dill, Barbara Carol 491 Dill, Glenn Alton 491, 396, 356 Dillard, Kimberly D. 491 Dillard, Robin L. 446 Dillard, Terri Ann 491 Dillon, Dorothy A. 491, 405 Dills, Gregory C. 491 Dilworth, Tracelyn A. 491, 432 Dimaria, Todd Anthony Dimmick, John H. 491 Disher, Scott B. 360 Distefano, James M. 491 Distefano, Thomas A. 379, 491 Dixon, Carlas Wade 491 Dixon, Donald E. 491 Dixon, Donna Leisa 446 Dixon, Kathy Ann 446 Dixon, Sandra L. 491, 429, 407 Dodds, BiUy Ralph L. 491 Dodson, Betty Anne 446 Dodson, Donald Steven 491 Doles, Deborah Ann 446 Dominick, Dana Kay 491 Donald, Steven Wayne 491 Donaldson, Robert J, 491, 336 Donelson, Darlene J. 446 Donnald, Jean Ann 446 Donohue, Thomas John 491 Dooley, Janet Louise 446 Dorman, Larry Grover 386 Dorn, Robert Marshall 373 Dorner, Douglas J. 491, 429, 407 Dorow, Douglas James 492 Dorrier, James Lee, Jr. 492 Dorroh, Dell Louise 492 Dorroh, Sallie Diane 391 Doscher, Richard W. 492 Doss, Scott Wayde 492 Douglas, Janet L. 492 Douglas, Made E. 417, 492 Dover, Lisa Marie 446 Dowd, Russell Brent 492 Dowis, Fred Donald, Jr. 492 Dowling, Craig Bates 492 Doyle, James Andrew 446, 350 Drafts, Amy Suzanne 492 Drafts, Rachel D. 446, 368 Drafts, Rebecca F. 492 Drawdy, William A. 492 Drechsler, Robert C. 360 Drews, English Kuhne 367 Drucker, Samuel 492 Drummond, Charles M. 492 Drummond, Theresa L. 446 Dubis, Kevin Mark 492, 374 Dublin, Scott Richard 492 Dubois, Bruce Allen 492 Dubose, Stanley Scott 492 Dubose, William P. IV 446 Dudash, John Stephen 328 Duffy, James Earl, Jr. 492 Dugosh, George Edward 446 Duke, Albert A., Jr 446 Duke, Alisa Grace 446 Dukes, David Eidson 446, 380, 356 Dukes, Janet Leslie 446 Dukes, Mark Clinton 356 Dukes, Melinda Ann 446, 430 Dukes, Walter Corbett 492 Duncan, Denise Iris 492 Duncan, Jack Earl, Jr. 492 Duncan, James Larry 492 INDEX Dun-Gle Duncan, Joey Van 350 Duncan, Kitty Paige 394, 492, 350 Duncan, Terri Anne 492, 429, 386, 391 Duncan, Thomas M. 492, 404 Dunham, Michael G. 407, 377, 391 Dunlap, Faye Riddle 492 Dunlap, Leslie Anne 365 Dunn, Douglas William 446 Dunn, Robert E, Jr. 446, 336 Dunn, Stacey Alan 492, 336 : Dunn, William C. II 492 Dunovant, Eve Mane 492 Dupont, Dean Thomas 492, 415 Dupre, Alexander W. 492 Dupre, John Young 426, 358 Dupre, Margaret M. 492 Durant, Norwood David 446, 328 Durgin, Sharon Elaine 492, 338 Durham, Charles Mark 429 Durham, William Kelly 446, 419 Duvall, James Anthony 492 Duvall, M. Stephanie 446, 372 Dwyer, Terry Michael 446, 386 Dyar, Amanda Gloria 492 Dykes, Douglas C. 446, 376, 377 Dykes, Elizabeth Ann 492 Dykes, Steven Michael 395, 446, 420 Eaddy, Debbie C. 492 Earle, Helen Belinda 492, 391 Earle, John R. 407 Earls, Penny Lee 492 Easley, Nancy Medlin 492, 338 Eason, Caroline Gary 492, 366 East, Theresa Marie 492, 368 Easterling, Davis Kim 492, 352 Easterling, John L. 352 Easterling, Sylvia L. 426, 492 Eaton, Caroline E. 446 Eaton, Susan L. 492 Ebelein, Suzanne C. 492 Echeverria, Luis O. 492 Edenfield, James A. 446 Edens, Alien Keith 350 Edgar, Larry Dean 492 Edge, Beniamin E. Ill 374 Edge, Christopher D. 374 Edge, Stephanie J. 492 Edgerton, John Thomas 492 Edmunds, Johnna Hope 493 Edwards, Joan E. 493 Edwards, Mark Alan 493 Eeckhout, Randy Kent 492 Eggers, Donna Sue 379 Eggleston, Eleanor E. 334 Ehnot, Elizabeth A. 493, 429 Elam, Nancy H. 493, 429, 338 Eleazer, John Brian 429 Elias, Karen Irene 386 Eller, Cynthia Anne 493 Ellington, Susan Clay 493 Elliott, Deborah Ann 446, 376 Elliott, Edward Glenn 406 Ellis, Gregory Paul 446 Ellis, Timothy Belle 493 Ellison, Karen C. 493 Ellisor, Karen Jean 446 Elrod, Jane Elizabeth 493 Elrod, L. Brantley 446 Elrod, Randy Lewis 380, 493 Elrod, William David 394, 447, 328 Elsey, David Michael 493, 429 Ely, Charles Davis 344 Ely, Frances E. 447, 368, 388 Emanuel, Banjamin, Jr. 493 Emanuel, Lucius S, 374 Emanuel, Lucius S. 374 Emery, Keith Elliott 493 Emmerich, Michael J. 493 Endicott, John Parker 493 English, David B. 447 English, Wendy Ellen 338 Ensign, Ellen Parker 493, 368 Entrekin, Gerald E. 447 Epper, Patricia 493, 385 Epps, Natalie C. 493 Epting, John Carrol 493 Epting, Mitzi Carole 493, 368 Epting, William Lewis 493 Ernst, Charles T, Jr. 447, 386 Erskine, Celia Ann 493 Erskine, James Harold 493, 377 Erskine, Kevin B. 493, 430, 377 Erskine, Randy Hugh 447 Ertlmeier, Susan E. 367 Ervin, Joe Shuman 493 Ervin, Robert W. 493 Erwin, Robert M. 493 Escue, Kathleen L. 407 Eskew, Phillip M. 493 Etchison, Janet Marie 447 Eubanks, Wm. Russell 493 Eudy, Melissa Ann 493, 338 Evans, Jas Heyward, Jr. 493 Evans, Kelly Sue 411, 334 Evans, Marshall K., Jr. 493 Evans, Patricia A. 494 Evans, Roger Dale 447 Evans, Timothy A. 493 Evatt, Benjamin M. 328 Evatt, Lee Ann 334 Everett, Peter C, Jr. 346 Evers, Bruce Curtis 494 Evins, Susan Elaine 494 Ewers, T. Herbert, Jr. 447, 377 Ex, Lola Joyce 494, 380, 386 Ezell, Angela Carol 494 Fader, Leisa Kathleen 494 Faidley, Richard Wm. 494 Faile, John Christian 494 Faile, Mary Elizabeth 494 Fain, Leticia Lou 494 Faircloth, Daniel F. 429 Fairey, Eleanor Dion 494 Fairey, Elizabeth W. 372 Fairey, John Dyer 494 Falls, David B., Jr. 494 Fant, Julian E., Jr. 494 Faraci, Charles F. 494 Faris, Jill Marie 494, 375 Faris, Margaret S. 494 Farmer, Melissa C. 494 Farmer, Neil Scott 494 Farrell, Patrick K. 494 Farrington, Kimberly 447 Farthing, Susan Lynn 494, 374 Farthing, Tommy Lee 356 Farver, Joan E. 447, 377 Farver, Michael Alan 494 Faucett, Rita Pearl 377 Fazeli, Mohammad T. 447 Feagin, William Scott 328 Featherstone, Melissa 494, 348 Featherstone, Robert 494 Fede, John George 413 Fell, Susan Wadeson 385 Feinstein, Victor 410 Felder, Julie Ann 494, 373 Felder, Richard P. Ill 494 Feldhacker, Barbara J. 426, 494, 330 Feldman, Dale Scott 429 Felkel, Randall E. 494 Felkel, Robert Andrew 413, 494 Fellers, P. Alexander 336, 419 Felmet, Kela Ann 366, 494 Fennel], Rebecca B. 494 Fenzl, Kevin Robert 494 Ferguson, Amantha S. 494 Ferguson, Charles H. 494 Ferguson, Holly June 494 Fern, Adam 447 Ferrell, John J., Jr. 350 Ferrell, Laura Boyes 494, 348 Ferrell, Lee Everton 494 Fersner, John Alan 44 Fersner, John David 447 Fetter, Robert J. 494 Fields, Julian Frank 447, 386 Fields, Luther III 447 Filipski, Judith Ann 494 Filipski, Paul S. 379 Finch, John Jefferson 494 Finley, Avis Kathleen 494 Finley, Carl Dean 369 Finley, Jeffery Alan 494 Finley, Mark Hughes 494 Finley, Nancy S. 494 Finley, Robert Hance 494, 390 Finley, Terry A. 447 Firth, Nancy 494 Fischer, Randal N. 447 Fish, Charles S. 494 Fisher, David N Fisher, DuaneJ. 494, 386 Fisher, Gregory Keith 494 Fisher, Jacqueline R. 494, 365 Fisher, Robt Jeffrey 447 Fisher, Walter Dorris 494 Fister, Anne Marie 447 Fister, Jane Frances 385, 494, 404 Fitzgerald, Dawn E. 495 Fitzgerald, Erin Jane 494 Flack, Glenn Ray, Jr. 447, 390 Flack, William Arthur 447, 427 Flack, Wm. Douglas 396 Flake, Debra Bailey 495 Flanagan, Jay Arch, Jr. 495 Flanagan, Kevin West 447 Flanders, David S. 495 Flanders, Frank B. Ill 495 Fleck, Richard David 495, 344 Fleischer, Laura Jean 495 Fleming, Kenneth Neal 495 Fleming, Robert B., Jr. 495 Fleming, Robert D., Jr. 427 Fleming, William J. 447, 376 Fletcher, Dawn H. 495 Fletcher, Donald Jos 447 Fletcher, Richard M. 447 Fletcher, Scott C. 495 Fletcher, Suzanne 495 Flora, Alan Newton 495, 429 Floyd, Alison E. 390, 426, 495 Floyd, Charles Thomas 379, 44 Floyd, Stephenie F. 495 Fludd, Linda Jean 495 Flynn, Beverly Kaye 367, 447 Fogle, Glenn Maurice 447 Fogle, Karen Valeria 495 Fogle, Robert Foster 495 Fogle, Samuel Keith 495 Fogle, Tina Leanne 495, 369, 360 Foil, David T. 350 Foil, Julie Lucille 495 Folsom, Nancy Louise 495, 429 Food Science Club Ford, Kathryn Leigh 495, 374 Fore, Amy Louise 495 Fore, Charles W., Jr. 379, 447 Fore, William Michael 447, 378 Forrest, Kathy Louise 495, 390 Fortner, James David 495 Foster, Chase A. 495 Foster, Darlyne K. 495 Foster, Gail Alice 495 Foster, Kathenne J. 495, 334 Foster, Linda Lee 447, 387 Foster, Lynn Louise 495 Foster, Richard C. 395 Foster, Shelley Ly nn 495 Foster, Suzanne 495 Foster, William Craig 495 Foster, Wm. Randall 495 Fout, Charles Preston 495, 386 Fowler, Brenda Diane 495, 410, 372 Fowler, Donna Lynn 495 Fowler, Gerald Bruce 495 Fowler, Julie Lee 495 Fowler, Lee Ann 495 Fowler, Paul Kendnck 495 Fowler, Raymond Meril 495 Fox, Barry Vance 495 Fox, Julie Elizabeth 367, 495 Fox, Ruth Elizabeth 447 Foxx, Patricia Nell 495 Frady, Kenneth R. 495 Frady, Ralph Steven 495 Francis, Juli Ann 495 Frank, Lois Kimberlee 390 Franklin, Sarah C. 426, 495 Frankovich, Joseph R. 386 Franks, Joseph Daniel 495 Franz, Joseph N. 495 Franzman, Kyle Ann 495 Frazier, Anna Lisa 386 Frazier, Catherine J. 496 Frazier, Rebecca Lee 447 Free, David Eugene 448 Freed, Kyle Robert 496 Freedman, Bruce S. 413 Freeland, Douglas H. 496 Fredland, Gloria D. 496 Freeman, Christopher 496, 350 Freeman, Delia Ann 496, 389, 374, 429 Freeman, Judith 496 Freeman, Michael L. 496, 429, 407 Freeman, Ned David 448 French, Florence A. M. 496 Freytag, Susanne C. 496 Friar, Jeffery Edward 496 Frick, Roger Zane 496 Friday, George Archie 496 Friday, Joanne 496, 406 Friedman, Jane A. 496 Fnerson, W. Robert, Jr. 496 Fries, Anne Marie 389 Fritz, Lois Rae 496 Fromknecht, Sharon 367, 496, 338 Fruit, Susan Kathryn 496, 410 Frye, Graham Miller 448 Fryer, Nathania L. 448 Fryling, Susan 366, 496 Fulbnght, Ronnie D. 496 Fulmer, James Willis 496 Fulmer, Susan Lynn 496, 389, 374 Funderburk, Jeannine 496, 338 Funderburk, Joe D., Jr. 496 Furr, Sarah Elizabeth 496 Furse, William C. 496, 328 Fuzy, Robert Leonard 448 Gaddy, Kathryn Anne 496, 406 Gadecki, Victoria L. 496 Gage, Carol Ann 496 Gage, Grace Elizabeth 448 Gagliano, Leslie M. 496 Gahagan, James Andrew 496, 429, 377 Gahagan, Mary Joy 496, 429, 407 Gailes, Thomas Lloyd 390 Gailey, Stephen D. 496 GaiUard, Gordon Lee 448 Gale, Deanna 348 Gall, John D. 496 Gallagher, Terry L. 367, 448, 346 Gallman, Leonora G. 448, 376 Gallman, Maryjane 496 Galloway, Emily Ann 448, 365 Galloway, Gay Lynn 496, 334 Galloway, Jos Wesley 496, 350 Galloway, Laura C. 394, 448 Galloway, W. Eddins, Jr. 496 Gamble, Donna Lynne 496, 414, 338 Gamble, Laurie Diane 448 Gamble, Sara Lisa 496 Gambrell, Gina Ann 496 Gambrell, Gloria Ann 334 Gambrell, Karen L. 496, 429 Gambrell, Michael W. 448 Gandy, Pamela June 496, 410 Gantt, Louis Drayton 496 Gardner, Enc Maurice 496 Gardner, James M. 496 Gardner, Steven R. 496 Garner, Charles Mark 496 Garner, Don Alan 496, 358 Garren, Abbie Susan 448 Garren, Charles B. 496 Garren, Pamela Marie 496 Garrett, Deborah Ann 448 Garrett, Lana Joan 496 Garrett, Pamela Doris 497, 429 Garrett, Vera Susan 448 Garrison, Angela L. 497 Garrison, Berneice L. 448 Garrison, J. Bartlett 497, 411, 352 Garrison, Martin A. 497 Garrison, Susan 368 Garrison, Thomas E. 448, 380, 390, 352 Gartner, Edward Frank 497 Garvin, Mary Markham 497 Garvin, Walter L. 449 Gary, Donald Dwight 449, 352 Gaston, Joseph Saye 497 Gates, Pamela 497 Gaulden, Michael J. 376 Geddings, Cathy Lynn 497, 410 Geiger, Mary Wallis 348 George, Laura H. 497 Geraghty, Sandra Jean 348 Garding, Daniel James 344 German, Don Everett 449 Germershausen, Carin 497, 410 Gerrald, Jimmy K. 449, 328 Geyer, Ronald Erich 449 Ghalehtaki, Davar 449 Gibbons, Bobby Lee 449, 377 Gibbons, Martha Jean 449 Gibbons, Thomas John 497 Gibbs, Donald E., Jr. 356 Gibson, Ben T HI 449, 375 Gibson, Charles Eric 497 Gibson, Debra Lynn 497 Gibson, Gregory G. 497 Gibson, Keith LeGare 449 Gibson, Lindsay A. 497, 374 Gibson, Margaret E. 365, 334 Gibson, Marianne 449, 330 Gibson, Pamela Sue 497 Gibson, Tern Renee 497 Gibson, William E., Jr. 497 Gilbert, Louie Monroe 497 Giles, Cynthia D. 426, 497 Gilfillan, Alisa Ann 497 GiU. Lynn Douglas 394, 369, 449 Gillespie, A Renee 497 Gillespie, Andrew S. 380 Gillespie, Kenneth W. 497 Gillespie, Michael D. 497 Gillespie, Russell D 497 Gilliam, Herbert W. 356 Gilliland, Mark David 404 Gilhland, Nancy Jane 449, 334 Gillis, Gregory A. 497 Gilmer, Anna Elaine 497 Gilmer, Peggy Delane 497 Gilmour, Daniel C, Jr. 449 Gilpin, John W. 374, 350, 418, 419 Gilstrap, Kim Bly 449 Gilstrap, P. Jeffrey 497, 360 Gilstrap, Terry Lee 497 Gilstrap, Tommy Ray 429 Ging, Catherine E. 497 Ginnetty, Kevin Wm. 497 Giordano, Catherine A. 497, 374. 4 10 Ginmont, Denise C. 449 Gist, Robert Howard 449 Gittleman, Diane E. 449, 386 Gladden, Thomas Wm., Jr. 449, 374 Glaesner, Michael G. 497, 356 Glascoe, David Wm. 497 Glass, Joseph Dinson 350, 497, 419 Glascock, M. Tara 497 Glenn, Beverly Dulany 497 Glenn, Carmen E. 497 Glenn, Joseph B. 449, 328 Glenn, M. Samuel, Jr. 449 Glenn, Margaret R. 497 Glenn, Mark Douglas 449 Glenn, Nancy Jean 497, 348 Glenn, Richard Earl 497 Index 565 Gle-Hoo Glenn, Wallace 412, 497, 429 Gniazdowski, Linda J. 497 Godfrey, Katherine R. 449 Godfrey, Wm. Rhett 372 Godwin, David Alan 395, 426, 373 Godwin, Howard F. U 449 Godwin, Jon Barry 497 Godwin, Julia Marie 330 Godwin, Nancy Evadne 497 Godwin, Paula Joan 497 Goforth, David Steven 497 Goforth, Lisa A. 377 Goggans, Kathleen 497 Goldson, Meredith A. 497, 348, 404 Gomes, Christine M. 497 Good, Deborah Ann 449 Goode, Christine C. 348 Goode, Nancy Karen 449, 330 Goodenough, Paula Ann 427 Goodman, Annetta S. 498, 429 Goodman, Charles R. 498 Goodman, Gregory V. 498 Goodman, Julia Louise 449 Goodman, Mark Leroy 449, 396 Goodman, Samuel B. 449 Goodpaster, Jerry E. 498 Goodwin, Frank G. Ill 380, 394 Goodwin, John C. 498 Gorbett, Lyn Ellen 498 Gordon, Catherine R. 380, 373 Gordon, Rudolph Giles 417, 498 Core, Elizabeth Ann 367, 498 Gore, Emily Diana 449 Gore, Karen E. 498, 330 Gorton, Cynthia L. 498 Gorton, Deborah Ann 498 Cosnell, Larry Dale 498 Gothard, Ricky Lane 498 Goudelock, Clara L. 498, 429 Goulet, Charles, R., Jr. 449 Grabowski, Diane M. 385, 498, 404 Graef, Amy Jo 449 Graham, Angela Gina 498 Graham, Freddy G. Ill 450 Graham, James Allen 498, 404 Graham, Marion Thomas 449 Graham, Tracy E. 498 Grainger, William F. 498 Gramling, Gloria J. 498, 429 Gramling, Marion R., Jr. 352 Granger, Timothy A. 498 Grant, Bari Lee 498 Grant, Billy C, Jr. 450 Grantham, Meg Camille 49G Graves, Joseph Steven 352 Graves, Patricia C. 498 Gravley, Robert T. 498 Gray, Cynthia Lynn 498 Cray, Douglas Scott 498, 374, 352 Gray, Elizabeth Ann 498 Gray, Stephen Lamar 450 Gray, Virginia Louise 450, 348 . William Patrick 498 ino, Frank J. 415 Beverly Key 498, 390 Creen, C. Jeffrev •-. E. Woodrow, |r 498, 373 Robert Timothy 498 Wallace D. 498 William I ri Greene, Cynthi.i I I |r 498 • 4 8, 391 ti phen Brian 450 ■ n 385, 450 nway, Philip M 450 I Minn 346 ii 498 I ■ Griffin, Angela C. 498, 410 Gnffin, Carol Lynn 498 Griffin, Elizabeth A. 450 Griffin, Joel Robert 498 Griffin, Warren Lee 498 Gnffith, Phillip A. 407 Griffith, Sharon E. 450 Griggs, Michael S. 360 Griggs, Mitchell C. 450 Grimes, Sue Anne 498, 334 Grinstead, Cathy Jane 499 Grippin, Sheron E. 499 Grisham, Jo Ann 450 Groves, Christine 499 Grumman, Steven Clark 450 Guess, Alison 499 Guess, Twila Ann 499, 383, 421, 334 Guion, Karen S. 499, 432, 464 Gulko, Bruce N. 450 Gulledge, E. Preston 450 Gulledge, Jimmy E. 499 Gunay, Ziya 499 Gunter, Bryan R. 499 Gunter, Henry Allen 499 Gurley, Barbara L. 499 Guthne, William B. 499 Guyton, Amanda Bethea 499, 374 H Hadstate, Florence E. 429 Hag in, Sara Lynne 330 Hagins, Jeffrey L. 499 Hahn, Kay Elaine 499 Haigler, Cheryl M. 499 Haigler, Julius Hutto 499, 404 Haigler, Robert Bayne 499, 404 Haile, David Carroll 427 Hailey, Ernest Keith 346 Hair, Edward Randolph 499 Hair, Miriam Olga 450, 330 Hair, William Michael 499, 404 Hairston, Joycelyn 499, 330 Hall, Cassandra Sue 450 Hall, Charles Daron 499 Hall, Cynthia Leigh 499 Hall, Gregory Lee 450, 388 Hall, J. Russell, Jr. 499 Hall, James Michael 499, 429 Hall, Karen Lee 499 Hall, Margaret E. 499, 430 Hall, Margaret Ruth 379, 499, 364 Hall, Robert Blake 499 Hall, Robert Keller 450 Hall, Robert M. 450 Hall, Sheila Huntley 450, 380 Hall, Suzanne C. 499, 429, 407, 391 Hall, Tamah Elizabeth 369, 499 Hall, Tim O. Ill 415 Halliday, Andrew G. 426 Halliday, Craig S. 426, 419, 356 Hallman, Frances I. 499 Halpin, Enc Charles 499, 429 Haltiwanger, Brenda K. 500 I I. mi burger, C. David 500 ii imburger, Donald I. 450, 378 Hamby, Bernard Lavern 450 Hamcke, Debra Ann 500 Hamilton, David P. 500 i lamilton, [ames P. 500 I I million, Nancy E. 500 Hamlin, Clinton E. 500, 429 I lamlin, Maurice Pike 377 i immie R iOO Paul Ross 5oo 1 , |r, 450 n 450 rah ( ..ill 500 Hammond, Hughson A. 450 in mil, | Matthew ' t II ond lam I I llll Hi INDEX Hampton, R. Theodore 386 Hamrick, David Bryan 500 Hamnck, E. Kay 500 Hamrick, Margaret S. 500 Hance, Carl Wayne, Jr. 500, 350 Hance, Pamela S. 500, 334 Hancock, D. Rose 500 Hancock, Linda Joyce 500 Hancock, Lisa Leigh 500 Hancock, Tara Renee 450, 383, 334 Hand, Cindy Ann 450 Hand, Cynthia Grey 450 Hand, Martha E. 500 Handley, Joseph Davis 450 Hane, John Keitt 500 Hanger, Thomas M. 500 Hanna, James Myron, Jr. 500 Hanna, Michael Harvey 500 Hannes, Roy Christian 379, 500 Hanzlik, Thomas E 344 Haraburd, Douglas M. 450 Harbison, Lisa Marie 500 Hard, Angela Michelle 500, 334 Harder, Kristine M. 390 Hardin, Cynthia Ann 364 Hardin, Fitz L. Ill 500 Hardwick, Jeffrey B. 420, 419, 356 Hare, Benjamin B., Jr. 350 H are, Jonathan M. 500, 356 Hargest, William M. 451 Hargett, Steven Mark 450 Harkness, Trina D. 500 Harley, JackT., Jr. 500 Harley, William B., Jr. 500, 350 Harling, Henry E., Jr. 383, 500 Harlow, Giles, Dexter 451, 380 Harman, Helen Iris 500, 406 Harmon, Harriet Hope 500 Harnesberger, Michael 500 Harper, Ellen E. 500 Harper, Larry Steven 383 Harpring, Larry J. 500 Harrell, Karen B. 451 Harriett, Judy Anne 500, 364 Harrington, Beverly D. 451, 432, 404 Harrington, Leslie D. 330 Harris, Bret Joseph 352 Harris, James Gregory 426, 500 Harris, Mattison Ward 500, 328 Harris, Michelle L. 451, 397 Harris, Moyer L. 500 Harris, Wally Henry 500 Harris, William E., Jr. 451 Harris, William H. 451 Harrison, Celia Ann 500 Harrison, Karen M. 500, 432, 338 Harrison, Michael G. 344 Harrison, Rebecca 330 Harrison, Richard L. 500 Harrison, S. Lin wood 500 Harrison, Susan Pitts 501 Harrison, Tina D. 501, 432 Harrison, Wm. Henry 500 Harshman, Paul Robert 451, 375 Harshman, Philip L. 501 Hart, Alicia McCarter 451 Hart, Frank Weathers 451, 377 Hart, Monte A. 451 Harte, Chandler Wm. 501 Hartman, Amy Celeste 451 Hartman, Kenneth, Jr. 501 Hartsell, Nancy Carol 501, 389 Hartshorn, Charles R. 501 Hartzog, Elias Grady 501 Harvey, C. Fred, Jr. 501 Harvey, Charlene Dawn 451 Harvey, Dennis Dale 501, 356 I larvey, Dianne M. 451, 410 I larvey, Margaret D. 330 I larvey, Sandra Lee 364 Harvey, Steven P, 501, 404 I l.u in, Stephen F. 427 Harwell, Robert Bryan 451, 336 Harwell, Wm Baxtei 501, 352 I laskin, Anna I stes 501 Hassell, Nadine S. 501 Hassig, Kathleen Ann 501, 411 Hasty, rimothy c lark 501 Hatchell, Htm, la | 191 Hatchell, Motte A III 501, 429 10 Hatcher, Mane E. 501, 334 Haulbrook, Timmi L. 501 Hausknecht, Brenda B. 451, 348 Hawkins, Elizabeth T. 501 Hawkins, Janis Fay 451, 414, 334 Hawkins, Melissa F. 451 Hawthorne, Leland S. 501, 429 Hayden, Joseph Thomas 451 Haye, Michael Kevin 451 Hayes, Charles F., Jr. 501 Hayes, Katharine Jean 451 Hayes, Steven Marc 501 Hayes, William David 451 Haynes, Katherine C. 501 Haywood, Karen Lee 501 Haywood, Kathryn B. 501 Hazel, James Edwin 451 Hazle, Jeffrey Dean 356 Head, Jimmy Dale 501 Head, Sherry Lynne 451 Hearon, Janie Coleen 451, 397 Heatley, Jacob Levern 417 Hebbard, Julie Ann 501 Hecky, David S. 501 Heerssen, Kimberly A. 501, 338 Heffron, Julia Alison 338 Heh, Rebecca Anne 501 Heinshon, Kathryn Ann 501 Heiser, Barry Guy 426, 411 Helbig, Sari Ann 501 Helderman, Carol Lynn 451 Hellman, Paul L. 379 Helms, Janet Rebecca 501 Helms, Mary Ellen 501 Helton, Karen Renee 501 Hembree, Larry Andrew 501, 405 Hembree, Laurie Ann 501, 406 Hemmings, Christopher 501 Hemphill, Jennifer R. 330, 365, 433 Henderson, Clinton D. 501 Henderson, G. Suzanne 451 Henderson, M. Andrew 451, 375 Henderson, Richard 394, 451 Henderson, Sheri Anne 501, 365 Hendrich, Julia Ellen 501 Hendricks, Kim Rene 501 Hendricks, Paula Jean 501, 432 Hendrix, Tracey Leigh 451 Hendrix, Walter Mark 501 Henley, Worth Barber 501, 375 Hennegar, Anne B. 430 Hennes, Lisa Kay 501 Hennes, Sara Suzanne 451 Hennessee, H. Blair 501 Henrioud, Pamela Y. 501, 404 Henshaw, Susan M. 501, 414 Hentz, Darryl Smith 501 Herdman, Janet E. 501, 338 Hergott, Shauna Rene 501 Hergott, Sheryl D. 501, 389 Herin, Samuel, Bennett 502, 350 Heriot, Kirk Chandler 451 Herlong, Darrell B. 379, 502 Herlong, F. Irene 502 Herman, Tina Renae 394, 502 Hermann, Diane Marie 502 Herndon, Daniel J. 383 Herns, Louis Patrick 502 Herring, David B. 502 Herring, Johnna L. 502, 411, 418, 419, 334 Herring, Mollie O. 502, 334 Herron, Ann A. 451 llertig, Christopher J. 426, 452 Hertig, Mary Ellen 502, 429 Hess, Suzette Rene 502 Hester, George M. 502 Hester, Henry G., Jr. 502 Hester, N. Kimberly 502, 389, 341 Hester, Rebecca Alice 152 Hewetson, Wm. F. 350 Heywood, Virginia B. 338 Hickman, David Harold 502 Hickman, Sally lean 452, 429 links, Charles Dean 152. J58 links, Jackie Adkins 452 links, (Crista I . 502 links, Raymond Heston 502 Hu ' is, Rickey Stephen 502 Higginbotham, Mary M. 502, 410 Higginbotham, Rose M. 385, 502 Higginbotham, Russell 502 Higgins, Scott S. 452, 415 Hilderbrand, H. Tilden 502 Hilderbrand, Terry N. 377 Hilderbrand, Thomas M. 452 Hilker, David James 502 Hill, Brian E. 502 Hill, Carolyn Dale 426, 502 Hill, Donna Lynn 502 Hil, Jeffrey Bugbee 452, 346 Hill, Joyce Catherine 502, 338 Hill, Mary Elizabeth 502 Hill, Mary Lee 433, 419, 356 Hill, Priscilla June 502, 429 Hill, Richard Alan 452, 386 Hill, Richard Allynn 502 Hill, Susan Gail 502 HiUyer, Jill K. 385, 452 Hilpp, Linda Ann 452, 397 Hilton, Beverly Ann 502 Hilton, Richard E. 358 Hines, Lucy Lee 330, 404 Hines, Timothy Earl 502 Hinnant, Charles W. 502, 429 Hinson, Harold A. 502 Hinson, Jeff T. 502 Hinson, Susan Dawn 369, 502, 414 Hinte, Gregory Scott 502 Hinton, Donald Thomas 502, 356 Hintze, Jennifer L. 502 Hiott, Perry Wood 502 Hipp, Joel Crawford 502 Hite, David Harvin 502 Hite, Martha A. 502 Hix, Stanley Harrison 379, 452 Hix, Stanley Louis 452, 372 Hoadley, James F. 413 Hobbs, Van Lingle, Jr. 502 Hock, Heidi Allison 452 Hodge, Daniel Kenneth 502 Hodge, Marth Paul 346 Hodge, Stanley Allen 427 Hodgens, Kimberly J. 452 Hodges, Daniel Browne 502 Hodges, Donna K. 502 Hoefer, John M. S. 426, 452 Hoffmann, Bruce Alan 502, 390 Hoffmann, Bryan R. 502, 453, 360 Hogan, John Patrick 453 Hogan, Robert Patrick 346 Hogg, Joel Alan 385, 404 Hoke, Ray Pitts 502, 374 Holbrooks, Gregory J. 502 Holcomb, Robert Perry 502 Holden, Elizabeth J. 503 Holeman, John Samuel 503 Holladay, Lynnette R. 503 Holladay, W. Michael 427 Holland, Donna Ann 503, 429 Holland, Max Huskins 394 Hollar, Christopher J. 503 Holley, David Royal 453 Holley, Thos Tillman 453, 375 Holliday, Amanda Ange 453 Holliday, D. Brian 503 Hollitie ' ld, Hannah J. 503, 429 Holliman, John B. 453 Hollingsworth, Sarah 503, 404 Hollis, Karen E. 330 Holmes, Cookie A.E. 503 Holmes, Cynthia Lee 503 Holmes, David Lee 503 Holmes, Silas W., Jr. 503 Holmquist, Kyle K. 503, 374 llolshouser, Ginger L. 503 Holt, Eliza West 330, 366 Holt, Nancy Lynn 503 Holtzclaw, Dale Lee 503 Holtzer, J. Mark 503, 404 Holtzer, Matthew W. 503 Hondras, Elaine Ann 503 ) ood, Charles Baxter 453 Hood, Robin 503 Hood, Ruby E. 503, 348, 406 Hook, Tammie Lee 380, 453 Hooks, Donald Keith 503 Hoover, Bradley Ted 503, 350 Hoover, Bryan Lee 503 Hoover, Carol Louise 503 -::. m (to Hw low low to lube - , loci u lie] Inn Hi to h i« g i ogi I : III Li iuni h : li. In ll Ii Ii Ii Ii ' Ii INDEX Hoo-Lan Hoover, Catherine Ann 453, 364, 387 Hope, Catherine 503, 429 Hope, Diane Elizabeth 503 Hope, Mena Ann 503, 330 Hope, Susan Lee 503 Hopkins, Anna Gay 503 Hopkins, Nancy M. 426, 503, 334 Hopkins, Selma L. 417 Hopkins, Susan S. 453 Hopkins, William R., Jr. 411 Horger, Karen E. 503 Home, John Curtis 503 Home, Richard L. 503 Horner, John Earl 432 Horton, Deborah E. 503 Hoss, Mary Ann 503 Hott, Steve Doyle 503, 374 Houck, Harlan John 503 Hough, Richard Wesley 503 Houlihan, Lucy C. 330 Housley, Terry Neal 503 How, James Sai Liew 385 Howard, Alison Leigh 503, 334 Howard, Thomas Irvine 503 Howe, Susan Elizabeth 503 Howell, Alice Edwine 503, 330 Howell, Bruce Tucker 350 Howell, Debra Dewey 503, 397 Howell, Gregory M. 503, 356 Howell, Jayne Ann 453 Howell, Jerry Dean 503 Howell, Sharon E. 453, 414, 364 Howie, Genevieve S. 503 Hoyt, Luanda Madge 453 Huber, Regina Louise 503, 348 Huckaby, Karen Lynn 503 Huckaby, M. Elizabeth 503 Hucks, Clifton Ray 453 Huddle, Edwin Garrett 453 Hudgens, Myron Hugh 504 Hudgins, James Keith 504 Hudson, Dean Thomas 453, 352 Hudson, Jos Stephen 453, 386 Hudson, Richard Paul 504 Hudson, Robert C. 426 Hudson, Robert S. 453 Hudson, Wm. Taylor, Jr. 394, 396 Hudspeth, Paul R. 504 Huey, Lora Lee 330, 397 Huey, Sarah Catherine 369 Huff, Lynne Felder 504 Huffman, Andrew E. 504 Huffman, Jean Harden 504 Huffman, Thomas A. 504 Huggins, Elgie Lawton 504 Huggins, Margaret Ann 504 Hughes, Brett S. 386 Hughes, Debbie Lynn 504 Hughes, Gregory Clark 453 Hughes, Janice Marie 453, 368 Hughes, Janice Marie 504 Hughes, Joan Drake 330 Hughes, Oscar Lee III 504 Hughes, Pamela Jean 504 Hughes, Sharon Anne 504 Huguley, James Claude 504 Hukill, Sarah C. 391 Hull, Ellen Ruth 504, 432 Hull, Phillip Hughes 504 Humphries, Claire P. 380, 504 Humphries, I ynn Marie 504 Hunsucker, Hugh L., Jr. 504 Hunt, Dawn Pearl 453 Hunt, Donald Vinesett 504 Hunt, Keith Waymon 407 Hunt, Robin Kert 430 Hunt, Rodney D. 504, 376 Hu nt, Virginia Anne 365 Hunter, Amy E. 504, 410 Hunter, Betty Smith 504 Hunter, Carolyn L. 504 Hunter, Joseph Dow 453 Hunter, Judith Anne 504 Hunter, O Dewitt, Jr. 504 Hunter, Sallie Bird M. 504, 334 Hunter, Stephen Mark 504 Hunter, W. Wyatt 453 Hunter, Wm. Joseph 453 Huntley, Louis Ward 504 Hunton, Richard E.,Jr. 411 Hurley, Deborah Karin 504 Hurley, Janet Maxine 504 Hurley, Kimberly S. 504 Hurst, Stewart Wesley 504, 391 Huskey, William Brian 504 Hutchenson, Keith W. 504, 429 Hutcheson, Daria E. 504 Hutchinson, Julia M. 504 Hutchinson, Susan D. 395, 348, 334 Hutchison, Leonard L. 453, 336 Hutterli, Frederick G. 375 Hutto, Bartley L. 504 Hutto, Deborah Louise 348 Hutto, George A. Ill 429 Hutto, Mark William 504, 356 Hyatt, Darlene Terry 504 Hyslop, Robert Frank 504 Hyte, Mary Lynn 504, 374 Iannone, Diane S.J. 504 Inly, Kathy Ann 453, 369, 406 Impson, Eldndge F., Jr. 436 Imsande, Louis Daniel 504, 429 Inabinet, Dixie Lee 504 Infinger, Robert N. 426, 504, 356 Inman, Daniel Lee 504 Inman, Rufus Monroe 504 Irby, Susan Frances 377 Irwin, Debra Ann 504, 404 Isaacson, Steve M. 504 Ivester, Melvin Todd 504 Ivey, Wilbur D., Jr. 505 Ivie, Linda Kay 505, 410, 391 J Jackson, Charles E. 505, 374 Jackson, Charles R. 386 Jackson, Donna Renee 505, 376 Jackson, Francis Watt 350 Jackson, James W., Jr. 505 Jackson, Jeanne Marie 505, 330 Jackson, Lori Lynne 366, 505 Jackson, M. Paige 505 Jackson, Richard Dean 505 Jackson, Stephen Ray 453 Jackson, Timothy Lynn 505 Jacobs, Daryl Leigh 505, 404 James, Donald William 505, 375 James, Elaine Marie 505 James, Sarah E. 505 James, Stanley Joseph 453 Jameson, Cynthia C. 505 Jameson, Donnie H. 505, 432 Jameson, Jill Marie 505 Jamieson, Linda Fair 367, 453 Jamieson, Sharon L. 505, 365, 334 Janousky, Stuart H 453 Jansen, Stephen M. 505 Jarvis, Karen Grace 367, 505, 348 Jasek, John Rondal 453 Jaycox, June E. 453, 383, 334 Jaynes, Gregory C. 505 Jeffcoat, David E., Jr. 505, 356 Jeffords, Pinckney M. 505, 376 Jeffords, R. David 453, 386 Jenerette, Jerry Oren 328 Jenkins, Beth Ann 426, 505 Jenkins, Clyde David 505 Jenkins, Daniel M. 505, 429, 407 Jenkins, Julie G. 505 Jenkins, Marion Kent 453 Jenkins, Robert L. Ill 505 Jenkins, Robert P. 417 Jennette, Kathryn Ann 454 Jennings, Mark C. 325 Jennings, Vicki Lynn 454 Jensen, Charla Gene B. 505 Jensen, Deena Jo 505 Jernigan, James M. 505 Jermgan, Vennice E. 505, 338 Jervey, Ann Ladson 334 Jeter, Susan M. 505 Jimenez, Donald Wayne 505 Jochimsen, Dale E. 505, 429, 407 Johannsen, Mark R. 506 Johnson, Bruce Allen 506 Johnson, Charles D. 454 Johnson, Charles K. 506 Johnson, Charlie B. 506 Johnson, Craig Foster 506 Johnson, David Lee 506 Johnson, Gregory D. 506 Johnson, J. Stanley 377, 373 Johnson, John David 396 Johnson, John Louis 506 Johnson, Johnny B. 506 Johnson, Judith Kay 338 Johnson, Mary Eppie 506 Johnson, Pamela 506 Johnson, Patricia A. 426 Johnson, Randall E. 506 Johnson, Sally Keegan 506 Johnson, Steven Gary 385, 454 Johnson, Teddy M. Ill 379, 506 Johnson, Tony K. 374 Johnson, Wayne Frank 506, 429 Johnson, Wesley C. 454 Johnson, Wilson U III 506 Johnson, Wm. Elliott 506 Johnston, Brian D. 454 Johnston, Deborah P. 506 Johnston, Elizabeth A. 506 Jolley, Ed Madison 506 Jolley, John Lane 506 Jones, Alyssa Annette 506 Jones, Cathy Elaine 506 Jones, Cynthia Lee 506, 330, 419 Jones, Deidre Lynn 506 Jones, Denise Ann 506 Jones, Donald Lynn 454 Jones, Howell Kevin 454, 373 Jones, Joel Richard 454 Jones, Karen E. 419, 334 Jones, Larry Ray 506 Jones, Linda Gayle 506, 410, 338 Jones, Mark N.V. 506 Jones, Melanie C. 506 Jones, Patricia L. 506 Jones, Randolph A. 454 Jones, Randy Frank 506, 429, 373 Jones, Sandra Beth 454 Jones, Sharon Denise 506, 330 Jones, Sterling J. 334 Jones, Stewart Evans 506, 336 Jones, Suzanne E. 506, 389 Jones, Zoe Anne 506 Jones, Zie Anne 506 Jordan, Katherine L. 385, 454 Jordan, Kenneth Gary 350 Jordan, Louis M., Jr. 506 Jordan, Lucia Evelyn 506 Jordan, Mary Ann 506 Joseph, Karen Ann 506 Josey, Jon Rene 350 Joyce, Martin Paul 344 Joyce, Paul 506 Joye, Carl W. 506 Joye, Christopher M. 394, 454, 352 Judge, Grace Louise 506 Judge, Kathleen E. 369, 454, 406 Judy, Anita Louise 506 Julian, Gary Daniel 506 Julian, Jeffrey J. W 344 Justus, Patricia Kay 506 K Kaas, Daria Michelle 506, 330 Kaiser, Sandra Beth 430 Kamaruddin, Marwan 454 Kamerschen, Christin 506, 334 Kane, Christopher M. 454 Kappa Alpha 336 Kappa Alpha Theta 338 Kappa Kappa Gamma 340 Kappa Alpha Psi 412 Kappa Sigma 342 Kappa Sigma Little Sisters 367 Karegeannes, John K. 350 Katz, Allen Israel 454 Katz, Stanley Alan 396 Kaufman, Carl Douglas 506 Kay, Donna Lynn 368 Kay, Julia 506 Kay, Mary Catherine 506 Kay, Toby Mason 507 Kays, Mark Paul 429, 386 Keams, Elizabeth 507, 366, 334 Kearse, Virginia R. 507, 397 Keating, Charles Wm. 507 Keck, Harry Simpson 426 Keenan, Linnea S. 454, 406 Keene, Walter Martin 507 Keese, James Lawrence 507 Keith, Barry C. 507 Kellam, Kathryn L. 454 Keller, Wm. Edward Jr. 507 Kelley, Angela D. 454 Kelley, Charles M., Jr. 507 Kelley, Dale Alan 454, 377 Kelley, James Bryan 507 Kelley, Melanie V. 507 Kelly, Karen Lynne 507 Kelly, Martha Louise 454, 389 Kelly, Timothy E. 507 Kelly, Tonya Rene 507 Kelly, William Bruce 507 Kelpe, Barbara A. 454, 390, 418, 364, 334 Kelton, Kyle Osborn 386, 375 Kelvington, Leslie A. 454 Kemmerlin, Cynthia J. 507 Kemmerlin, Rudolph, Jr. 507 Kemp, Linda Vaughn 454 Kendall, Janet Rhea 454 Kennedy, David Beard 406 Kennedy, Guy F., Jr. 507 Kennedy, John Maurice 358 Kennedy, Mary Anna 507, 330 Kennedy, Mary E. 507 Kennedy, Ralph S., Jr. 507 Kennemore, Charles M. 396 Kennemore, Thomas 507 Kennington, Michael A. 454 Kephart, Roberta B. 454 Kerhoulas, Vivian 507 Kern, Richard Joseph 328 Kemells, Christie L. 334 Kerns, Otis Samuel 383, 507 Kerr, John Cullen 377 Key, Marvin E. 507 Kicklighter, R. Riley 507 Kidd, Mark Alan 377 Kidd, Stewart Comer 454, 429 Kilgore, G. Scott 507 Killingsworth, Sandra 507 Kilpatnck, William J. 507 Kimbrell, Terri Lynn 507 Kinard, C. Douglas III 376 Kinard, Deborah Jean 454 Kinard, James E., Jr. 385, 394, 454, 429, 391 King, Bonnie Gay 507 King, Bryan Allen 380, 507 King, Charles Andrew 507 King, Elizabeth Ann 507 King, Hattie Costa 507, 330 King, John Allan 507, 350 King, John Leland. |r 507 King, Kimberly Dee 507 King, Mark Hunter 454 King, Miriam E. 507 King, Nancy Elizabeth 507, 330, 365 King, Ted Wyman 360 King, William K. 336 Kingsley, Randolph M. 507 Kingsmore, Michael D. 352 Kinkle, Robert Mark 507, 411 Kinross, William F. 358 Kinsey, Richard Alan 507 Kirby, Beryl Kym 507, 430 Kirby, Ronald Edward 507 Kirby, Wayne Holland 454 Kirk, Diana Jeanne 507, 405 Kirkland, H. Wesley, Jr. 426, 507 Kirkland, Jean Leslie 507, 420 Kirkland, Kevin C. 507, 356 Kirkland, W. Keith 420, 358 Kirkpatrick, Etah L. 380, 454, 390 Kirsch, Kimberley Ann 507 Kirwan, Barbara J. 507 Kiser, Donald Lee 336 Kitchen, Anne K. 508, 365 Kitchens, Richard W. 508 Kizer, David Roger 508 Klee, Cynthia Mary 508 Kleinhenz, John J. 360 Klemm, Richard 508 Klengson, Valerie Ann 508 Kluepfel, Gail A. 348, 376 Kluttz, Jane Susan 508 Kneece, William Heze 508 Knight, Christopher E. 426, 508, 411, 352 Knight, Eva Mane 508 Knight, Frank McQuade 399, 508 Knight, John Russell 508 Knight, Linda Anne 455 Knight, Philip Allen 410 Knight, Rose Ann 508, 330 Knight, Thomas L., Jr. 508 Knope, Sandra Louise 367, 455 Knorr, Ronald Marlin 508, 421 Knox, Eric Keith 429 Knox. Robin R. 508 Knox, Roger C. 508 Knox, William Carl 508 Knuppel, Kathleen E. 508, 429 Kogut, Paul G. 394, 455 Kolinofsky, Barbara A. 387 Komline, Keith W. 508 Koresko, John J. 426, 455 Kovacs, Wayne Brian 508, 429 Kowalski, Carl M., Jr. 508, 350 Kowalski, Kelly B. 508 Kowalski, Kimberly J. 508, 330 Kozuchi, Sharon N. 508 Kraeuter, Robert M. 394, 508 Kragas, Berit Lynn 508, 374, 406 Krakower, Lynne Ellen 508 Kreider, David K. 508 Krishock, David A. 429 Krog, John Armstrong 508 Kronberg, James Wm. 386 Kropp, Karen Renae 367, 330 Kropp, Pamela S. 385, 330 Kukasch, Loraine 508, 432 Kussmaul, Katherine M. 508 Kuttner, Philip A. 508, 358 Kuykendall, Sherry L. 394, 455, 334 Kwasny, Jill Annette 508 Laboone, Karen Ann 426, 455, 330 Lachicotte, E. Cecile 455, 338 Lachicotte, Virginia 508, 364, 338 Lachicotte, William F. 455 Lackey, Kenneth Chas 455 Lackey, Lyndon Ray 508 Lackey, Michael B. 426 Lackey, Ruth Elva 508 Laffoon, Raymond L., Jr. 455, 429 Lagarenne, Walter, Jr. 455 I aidlaw, Edwin Harris 508 Laird, Scott Edward 508 Lake, Clarence R. 508 Lake, Vernon Lawrence 508 Lamb, William F. Ill 508, 390 Lambert, Brady 508 Lambert, William Roy 455, 378 Lancaster, David Hugh 427 Lancaster, Harry L. 455 Index 567 Lan-McK INDEX Land, Linda Johnnie S. 508 Landrum, Forrest J. 508 Landrum, Michael K. 383, 508 Lane, Alan D 508 Lane, Carl David 377 Lane, Lori Anne 508 Lane, Melvin Oliver 415 Lane, Robin Tracy 508, 330 Laney, Emsley A. Ill 455 Laney. Twanna Levette 508, 418 Langdale, E. Lawrence 356 Langenbeck, Peggy M. 508 Langford, Gregory M. 426, 508, 405 Langmo, Bernard Don 508, 328 Langston, Angela J. 508 Langston, Kathenne C. 509 Langston, Pamela Jane 455 Langston, Stephen M. 455 Lanning, Mitzi Renee 455, 334 Lantz, Linda Marie 509 Lappin, Nancy Marie 509 Lansey, Carolyn H. 509 Lansey. Kathryn L. 455 Larkins, Jack Thurman 427, 455 Larrabee, Chad Luther 509, 344 Laselva, John Joseph 509 Latham, Frankie B. 455 Latimer, James M. Ill 509 Latimer, Susan P. 509 Latto, Effie Ann 455 Latto, Elizabeth H. 509 Laughlin. John W. 383, 509 Laughndge, Laurie R. 509 Lavance, Mark F. 415 Lawhon, Robert P. 509 Lawing, Karen Vanessa 509, 411, 334 Lawler, William T. 509 Lawrence, Cynthia 386 Lawrence, Frank W. 417, 509 Lawrence, K. Patrice 509 Lawrimore, Charles W. 509 Lawnmore, Donald C. 509 Lawnmore, Karen Beth 509 Lawson, Annaclair 455, 338, 421 Lawson, Edgar C. Ill 396 Lawson, Robert Scott 509 Lawson, Thomas Nelson 455 Lawson, William E. 509 Lawton, Richard Bryan 509 Layman, Jeff Maynard 509 Layton, James Wilson 509 Lennox, Bruce David 509 Lense, Frances Marie 380, 509 Leppard, Susan Anne 509 Lesesne, Theodore V 414 Lesley, Douglas Kent 455 Lester, Elizabeth L. 509 Levee, Philip Guy 509, 376 Leviner, George M. 509 Levy, Michael N. 509 Lewis, Anne Bailey 509 Lewis, Cynthia Grace 509 Lewis, Ha el Ann 348 lohn Logan 509 lohn Preston 509 Lewis, Lee Anne 385 Patrick H 509 I icsko, Denise K. 510, 410 Light, Christina |ean 510 Lightsey, Bruce T. 455 Ligon, Melissa Grace 510 m 426, 455 Liles, J Richardson 510 Lazowski, Joanne A. 509 Leach, Daniel P III 32K Leach, Joan Elizabeth 509 Leach, l.on Dianne 455, 390, 364 Leaphart, Wm. Robert I Melanie Dawn 509 Leatherwood, Robert S. 509 Leblanc, L Christian 455 Ledbettcr, Thomas S 509 Lee, Alice Jeanette 509, 374 Lee, Donald Dwav ■nit .i 509 09 -09 Lehon, Thomas M. 509, 455 Leigher, Terry B. 413 Leithauser, Jeffrey L. 430 Lemaster, Cecile C. 509, 368 Lemaster, Kristopher 509 Lemere, Lee Francis 455 Lemere, Sharon L. 509, 397 Lemmons, Joey Orlando 426, 509, 373, 387 Lemon, Rodman III 356 Lindberg, Timothy W. 429, 404 Linder, Gena Lisa 510 Linderman, Larry Gene 455 Lindler, Kenneth Earl 510 Lindler, Ronald C. 455 Lindsay, Alfred A. 412, 456 Lindsay, Rebecca L. 510 Lindsay, Ronald C. 456, 377 Lineberger, Kent A. 510 Lineberger, Linda B. 397 Lineberger, Rena A. 510, 376 Lingerfelt, Cynthia A. 510 Link, Emily Catherine 510 Linton, William T. HI 426, 510 Lisk, Rhonda Kay 510, 330 Lister, Constance Ann 510 Liston, Wm. Rallie 510 Little, Edward S. 510 Little, Marsha Jane 455 Little, Michael J. 510 Little, William D. 510 Littlefield, Douglas 510 Livingston, Donald E. 510 Livingston, Ellison C. 456, 356 Livingston, James E. 510 Loadholt, N. Brunson 510 Loccarini, Carol M. 510 Locke, Jana Renee 510 Locke, Ronald Newton 456 Locklin, Linda L. 510 Lockwood, Cathryn Sue 456, 429 Loescher, Susan Karen 510 Loflin, Donna Elaine 456 Loftin, M. Phillips 510, 344 Loftin, Mitchell M, 510 Logan, Gwendolyn J. 510, 368, 376, 338 Logan, L. Reynolds, Jr. 456 Loizakes, Susan E. 510 Lollar, David Sidney 510 Lollis, Nancy White 510, 330 Lollis, Timothy Emory 510, 328 Lomas, Harold T. 510 Long, Crystal Angie 456, 397 Long, Noel Darryl 379 Long, Richard Delmar 510 Long, Sophia Elaine 510, 374, 391 Looney, Robert Bruce 510 Looper, Joel Randolph 388 Looper, Mark Anthony 510 Looper, Susan Marie 510 Lopez, Julian Carlos 510, 358 Lotermoser, Diane Kay 510 Lott, Claude Martin 510 Loucks, James Lamonte 510 Lourigan, George J. 456 Love, Frank Watson 510 Love, Sarah Elizabeth 510 Lovelace, Clare R. 510 Lovelace, Donald A. 510 Lovelace, Oscar F., Jr. 426. 510, 380 Lovelace, Stephen H. 510, 429 Loven, Laura E. 510 n Jeffrey Clay 510, 411 Loving, Jacquelyn E. 510 Lovinggood, Ray D. 456 Lowder, Sharon Gaye 510 Lowe, Teresa Kay 511 I owery, Vi ki I si l Lowman, Coy Lee 511 Lowman, Gordon Dubose 5ii I.ubkin, Tracy Lynn 511 i i queline B I i6, 338 I . Ill 156 !• ' Marshall 456 ig, Gary Edward 51 1 !, ' ,i- Kim Annette 511 kin ■ ' ! i 511 1 leborah lay 51 1 l.und, Marie Page i 1 1 Lundberg, Patricia A. 390, 410, 405 Lundy, Frank M. 511, 352 Lundy, Karen Anita 511 Lundy, Raymond 385, 511, 385 Lunsford, Douglas E. 456 Lunsford, Joel Martin 511 Lupo, Janet M. 511, 334 Lusk, Dwayne George 388 Luther, Deborah E. 511 Luther, John Harry 511 Luthi, Harry B., Jr. 511, 352 Lutz, John Leighton 511, 429, 407 Lybrand, Brent B. 511 Lybrand, Karen E. 511 Lyerly, Keith Hudgens 456 Lyerly, Mary Eugenia 511 Lyke, Timothy Joseph 511 Lyles, Dale Minter 511, 352 Lyles, William Alan 352 Lynch, Albert Webster 512 Lynch, Edward Scott 512 Lynch, Steven James 427 Lynn, Cynthia Denise 426 Lynn, Lisa Leora 380, 512 Lyons, Richard Dwight 512 Lytch, Kenneth James 512 M Mabry, Charles Ray, Jr. 512 Mabry, Chrystal R. 512 Mabry, Henry F., Jr. 456, 336 MaCarthy, Maureen C. 456 MaCaulay, Ginger D. 512, 374, 372 MacDonald, Elizabeth 330, 365 MacDonald, Thomas G. 380 MacDonald, William H. 512 Mace, Susan Elaine 512 MacFarlane, Mary B. 338 MaChnik, Stephen J. 395 Maciorowski, Ronald D. 512 Mack, Rosanne 512 Mackinson, Lawrence L. 429 MacLaren, Linda Gail 512, 330 MacLauchlin, Reid C. 456 MacMath, Donald Santo 456 MacNaughton, Robert T. 512 Macomson, James A. 457 Madden, Debra Lynne 457 Madden, John Patrick 457 Maddox, Pamela Jean 512 Madigan, Denise Helen 457 Maertens, Alice Nelle 380, 512 Maffett, Cheryl E. 512 Magoulas, Teresa C. 457 Magrath, Mary Anna 512 Mahaffey, June Cagle 457 Maher, Celeste Renae 512, 348 Mahon, Furman Lewis 512 Mahoney, Mark Joseph 512 Mahony, David Neal 512 Main. Jeffrey Robert 457 Majors, Roy A. 350, 433 Makapugay, Fidelito D. 457, 390 Malcolm, Gregory Read 377 Mallios, V. Denise 330 Mallon, Thomas John 512 Mancino, Joseph J., Jr. 457, 405 Mandras, Jimmy D. 396 Mangum, John C, Jr. 457 Mannella, David G. 512, 374, 391 Mannella, Mark Robert 457 Manning, Michael F. 512 Manyak, Laura Ann 512, 113 Mappus, Evelyn Kay 429, 407 Mappus, Frederic Jay 512 Mappus, Tamara Hope 457 Mappus, Theodore Wm. 457, 429, 407 Maresca, Mark Andrew 376 Markiewicz, Donna M 512, 348, 404 Marks, Jerry Dean 512 Marks, lohn Michael 512 Marlow, Sandra lean 512, 369 Marsch, Glenn Alan 512 Marsh, Harry Ray, Jr. 344 Marsh, Steven Douglas 427, 457 Marshall, John C. Ill 457 Marshall, Mary Alice 512 Martin, Cynthia Ann 512, 397 Martin, Dennis A. 373 Martin, Dennis Glenn 512 Martin, Gary Edward 512 Martin, Gregory Dean 429 Martin, Kathryn L. 338 Martin, Lee Ann 512 Martin, Lisa Ann 512 Martin, Lisa Kaye 512 Martin, Mary Miller 338 Martin, Nancy Ann 512 Martin, Patrice E. 512 Martin, Phillip Keith 512 Martin, Robert A. 512 Martin, Robert Allen 457 Martin, Rosemary Lynn 512 Martin, Ruslyn Marie 334 Martin, Stanley Keith 457 Martin, Tamra Diane 512 Martin, Teresa Anne 512, 330 Martin, William Clyde 512, 457 Martins, Daniel John 375 Martschink, Joan 512 Marzec, Michael Paul 457, 360 Masnen, Joseph A. 512, 356 Mason, Charles F. 457 Mason, David Warren 512 Mason, Ellen Snow 512, 330 Mason, Kenneth S. 457, 386, 574 Massingill, W. Bennett 513 Masters, Lou Ann 366, 459, 338 Masters, Wm. Roy III 513, 372 Matheson, Dennis W. 513, 429 Mathewes, Susan K. 513 Mathews, Jeffrey A. 513, 373 Mathis, Kay Lynn 457, 383, 334 Mathis, Laura Lynn 513 Matonak, Christine A. 513 Matthews, John M. 513, 432 Matthews, Josiah S., IV 513 Matthews, Roy Gilbert 413 Matthews, Samuel K. 513 Matthews, Trani H. 457 Matthews, Valerie J. 513 Mattison, Keith F. 513 Mattison, Vance P. 426, 513 Matukas, Cynthia Jane 457 Mauldin, William Tyre 457 Maw, David Scott 352 Maw, Samuel Harleston 457, 352 Maxwell, Cynthia Ann 513 Maxwell, Susan Leake 513 May, Edward Cornelius 513 May, Michael 346 May, Prescott D., Ill 513 Mayberry, Thomas A. 328, 376 Mayer, Carl Fred 350 Mayer, Gene McChesney 346 Mayer, Julie Lynn 457, 365, 328 Mayer, Michael G. 513 Mayes, James Albert 513 Mayfield, Teresa Ann 513 Maynard, Charles W. 457, 372 Mays, Michael Wilson 513 Mays, Richard Arthur 457 Mays, Stephen Louis 513 Mays, Steven Robert 457, 429, 391 Mays, Timothy C. 513 McAfee, Thomas F. 513 McAIhany, Margaret S. 457 Mi Alistei . C [ayne 385, 513, 330, 365 McAlister, David W. 513, 336 McAlister, Leonard T. 513 McAlister, Robert M. 45 McAlpine, Warren W. 513 McArthur, Nora Drake 513, 334 McBnde, Mary E. 457 McBride, Michael H. 513 Ma abe, Margaret Ann 513, 338 McCain, lohn Mullins 513 McCain, Joy Lynn 513, 429 Mi (. ' all, Alice J, 513 McCall, Jeff Maurice 513 McCall, Laura E. 513, 429, 368 M.t all, Michael (. 51 1 McCall, Sharon Kay 457 McCalla, Catherine 513, 366 McCanless, Carolyn R. 330 McCarthy, Kathleen A. 513, 330, 3 McCarty, Lambert B. 513 McCaskill, Amy Marian 513 McCaskill, Clara Ann 458, 338, 37 McCauley, Donna Kay 338 McCharen, Suzanne 374, 394. 513 McClain, Jayne Pettus 458 McClam, Warren S. 513. 424 McClellan, S. Jena 513 McClure, David Lee 513 McClure, Nancy Lynn 513 McCollum, Kimberly M. 513 McCollum, M. Gregory 513 McCombs, Lisa N. 383 McConnell, Chris R. 458 McConnell, Johnny 514 McConnell, Robert K. 458, 432 McCord, Marsha Carol 45S McCormack, Juliana L. 404 McCormick. Douglas P. 514 McCormick, Karen E. 394 McCormick, Kerry M. 513 McCormick, Kimberly A. 514 McCormick, Stuart H. 514, 376 McCourt, Michael A. 514 McCown, Andrew Nunn 458 McCoy, Ann Louise 458, 365. 334 McCoy, Marcia Kav 514 McCoy, Randall Scott 514 McCoy, Thomas Lee 514 McCracken, Carolyn L. 413, 514, 4 McCracken, Edmond A. 514 McCracken, Lynn Ann 514, 383, 4 McCrary, Elizabeth D. 380, 514 McCraw, Lynn L. 514 McCraw, Susan E. 458 McCraw, Theresa L. 514 McCrea, Emmett Boyd 458 McCreery, Cynthia M. 514 McCreight, C. Randolph 514, 336 McCuIlough, Marc H. 514, 386 McCurley, Theresa L. 513 McCurry, Rose Ellen 514 McDaniel, Judy Ann 514 McDevitt, Richard V. 427 McDonald, Debbie Lois 456, 387 McDonald, Ellen Ruth 513, 429, 36 McDonald, Mary C. 458, 429, 377, 368 McDonald, Rebecca Lee 514 McDonald, Robert I. 458 McDonough, Joseph 360 McDowell, Cindy Lynn 458, 368, 433, 334 McDowell, Debra Lee 458 McDowell, Elizabeth M. 514, 365, 334 McDowell, Robert Lex 514 McFaddin, James H , Jr 514 Mel all, Russell A 514 McFarlane, Dianne 374 McGarr, Christopher S 514 McGee, Helen E 514 McGee, L. Eugene, |r. 514 McGill, Bradley Owen 514 McGill, Julia Ann 514, 406 McGill, Raymond K. 412, 458, 376 McGrady, Michael M. 514 McCraw, Barry Scott 514, 358 McGregor, John Ulmer 514 McGregor, Rob Roy, III 514 McGrew, David Michael 4 19 McGuire, lohn loseph 512, 424, 40 ' Mclnnis, David 1 . 514 Mclntire, Elizabeth A. 514 Mclntyre, Glenn H .. Ill l r s r r Mclntyre, Kenna Lee 514 Mclver, Andrew Wyche 458 Mclver, Sean W. 350 Mclunkin, Erin Elaine 514, 424 Mclunkin, Sharon Kim 514 McKellar, Gretchen C. 514, 338 McKen ie, Betty Sue 514 McKenzie, John C. 458 McKie, Debra Lynn 365 McKinnell, Robert S. 514 McKinney, Anne Garner 338 INDEX McK-Pat ) McKinnon, Mary Kay 514 I McKissick, Elizabeth 330, 366 McKown, Frances Jane 391 | McLaughlin, Joseph VV. 458 McLaughlin, Steve T. 458 McLaurin, D. David, Jr. 514 McLaurin. Grace L. 367 McLaurin, Jeanie B. 458, 330, 365 McLean, Ellen Marie 514 McLellan, William A. 514 McLeod, Beverly Sadie 513 McLeod, Eston Norwood 387 McLeod, Eva 514 McLeod, James Alan 386 McLeod, Judith Marie 513 McLin, Launta Lou 514 McLin, Ray Elliott, Jr. 514 McMakin, James Ray 514 McManus, Lonnie Glen 458 McManus, Margaret Lee 419 McMeekin, Lisa Kay 365 McMeekin, William C. 514, 458 McMillan, C. Michelle 514, 348 McMillan, John Allen 458 McMillan, Leila Love 514, 364 McMillin, Susan C. 458 McNair, Wallace D. 394, 458, 406 McNamara, James P. 514 McNutt, Samuel H. 515 McPeak, Mary Elise 515 McPeak, Michele Ann 515, 432, 334 McRee, Teresa Lynne 458, 372 McSpadden, C. Wayne 515, 429 McTeer, Temple Ruth 515 McWhorter, Sarah E. 458 McWilliams, Lori Ann 515 Means, Thomas Eugene 515, 336 Mears, Joel Harris 515 Meckelnburg, Sharon L. 515 Medlock, Judy Carol 515 Meeker, Raymond L., Jr. 515 Meeks, Louis Ronald 458, 377 Meetze, Michael S. 458 Melanson, Robert A. 515 Melaragno, Steven D. 458, 421 Meloy, Catherine I. 515 Melton, Carl Allan 515 Melton, Kerrie E. 515 Melton, Susan P. 515 Mendes, John Randall 344 Menendez, Leslie K. 515 Meng, Donna Joy 458 Meredith, David C 515 Merritt, Carl F., Jr. 458 Merting, Mark Andrew 515 Messick, Kirk Simmons 426, 458 Metcalf, Tracy Liane 515 Metropol, John Harry 458, 390 Metts, Denise M. 515, 374 Metts, Mark Lee 515 chael, Kelly E. 380 ddlebrooks, Matthew 515, 411 lam, Steven Glenn 45S lam, William Thomas 515 Iford, Richard Lee 459 Hard, Karine Ruth 515 Hard, Renea S. 515 Her, Catherine E. 432, 404 Her, Cynthia K. 515, 330 Her, D. Byrd, 111 459 Her, David D 515 Her, David Michael 385 Her, Edward W., Ill 515 Her, George I. 515 Her, Harold L., Ill 515 Her, Janet C. 515, 429, 397 Her, Janice E. 459, 397, 414 Her, Joan E. 515 Her, John Michael 459 Her, Joanthan Mark 459 Her, Joseph Henry 515 Her, Kim Elizabeth 365, 414 Her, Lisa Kelly 515 Her, R. Bradley 386 Her, Susan Lynne 389 lligan, Kathy Ann 515, 430 Iling, David C. 515 lis, Christopher 515 lis, Zachary T. 3K0. 390. 328, 433 ms, Barbara Lynn 459 Mims, Karen Ann 515, 364 Mims, PhyUis C. 338 Minges, Laurie E. 334 Minus, Robert P. 459 Minus, William Savage 459, 350 Mirick, Nina Jean 515 Mitchell, Christopher 427 MitcheU, Jacquelyn L. 459 Mitchell, Jeanne 515 MitcheU, John Riley 515, 429 MitcheU, J. Richard 459, 377, 574 MitcheU, Kenneth L. 417 Mitchell, Kimberly E. 515 MitcheU, Lisa A. 515 Mitchell, Michael M. 515 MitcheU, Michele 515 MitcheU, Robert G. 515 Mitchell, SabeUa 515 Mitchell, Suzanne P. 515, 338 Mizell, George R., Jr. 415 Moersen, Peter J. 515 Moir, Beth Jeanne 515 Moles, Brendan Robert 516 Molyneaux, Mark Reed 352 Monroe, D. Alexander 459 Monroe, Lewis MaxweU 380 Montgomery, Marsha F. 369, 330 Montgomery, Mary M. 516 Montjoy, Jerrie Lynn 429 Monts, Douglas W., Jr. 516 Moody, Kim Bernace 516 Moody, Melissa Ann 459 Moody, Nelson R. 516 Moody, W. Richard, Jr. 459 Moody, WiUiam Ray 413 Mooney, Scott A. 516 Moore, Alan Edward 516 Moore, Alan Kent 459 Moore, Andrea Dale 516 Moore, C. Clarke, III 516 Moore, Cheryl Anne 459 Moore, Darryl Lynn 516 Moore, Dwight Asa, Jr. 516 Moore, Edward Clayton 459, 386 Moore, Frances Carol 516 Moore, James Michael 516, 429 Moore, Janet Leah 516 Moore, Jim Derrick 516, 336 Moore, Kim Robert 394 Moore, Loretta Fawn 516, 410 Moore, Margaret Grace 459 Moore, Marjorie E. 516 Moore, Michael A. 516, 410 Moore, Michael Edward 459 Moore, Nancy Carol 432 Moore, Nancy Lynn 516 Moore, Priscilla W. 516 Moore, Ralph Dean, Jr. 516 Moore, Robert Allen 417, 426, 516, 376, 429 Moore, Susan Maria 516, 334 Moore, Susan Marie 516 Moore, Thomas Tilman 516 Moorer, Katherine Kim 516 Moorman, Frank McLeod 516 Moose, Connna D. 399, 516 Moose, Lindsay H. 516 Morgan, James Scott 516, 356 Morgan, Jean Nimmons 432 Morgan, Patricia D. 516 Morgan, Sally E. 516 Morgan, William T 459 Moriarty, Stephen C. 426 Morison, David Walker 426, 459 Moroney, Scott John 394 Morris, Donald Wayne 516 Morris, John Kevin 516 Morris, Lee Ann 516, 369 Morris, Randolph R. 459 Morris, Teresa Lenore 459, 429, .97, 391 Morn son, D. Lynne 330, 377 Morrison, Eugene C. 516 Morrison, Steven A. 516 Morrow, George B., Jr. 516 Morrow, Janine Wynne 516 Morrow, Jennifer Ann 516, 338 Morrow, Karen Lee 430 Morton. Gregory Alan 516 Morton, Samuel Eugene 516 Morton, Shanna Lee 516, 338 Moseley, Sheryl Lynne 516 Moser, Terry Russell 516, 386 Moses, Herbert S. 336 Moses, Isaac Harby, Jr. 516 Moss, Charles Marvin 516 Moss, Daniel Lee 516 Moss, Janie Louise 516, 334 Moss, Vera Ann 516 Motte, Cynthia Lynn 366 Moulton, Ellen Davis 367, 516 Moussatos, Vasiliana 516 Moxley, Richard Alan 379, 459 Moyd, David Randle 516 Moyd, Tena Marie 459 Mueller, Jayne Leslie 338 Muldrow, Charles S. 346 Mulkey, Mark S. 350 Mullinax, Sheri Lea 516 Mullins, Anne Kreger 459 Mundy, Margaret Anne 517 Murcier, Barbara 517 Murphey, Janice Lynn 517, 364 Murphy, Leslie C. 365 Murphy, Michael P. 517 Murray, Deborah J. 517 Murray, Ervin H., Jr. 517 Murray, Joyce Lynn 410 Murray, Michael Paul 459 Murray, Paula Lynn 517 Musavi. S. Hamid 459 Musen, Karen Anne 517 Myers, Caroline H. 459 Myers, Craig AUen 517 Myers, Marian Arlene 517 Myers, Rhett 517 Myler, George Case 517 N Nabors, Julie Kaye 517 Nagamoto, Elizabeth D 51 Nagamoto, Gary 1 . 39 Nalley, Donna jean 517 N.illey, Pamela Faye 517 Nance, Janice Laine 517 Nance, Susan Marie 459, 421 Nash, Dennis Charles 517 Natusch, Michael Karl 517 Neal, James Edward Neal, Robin Blake 356 Neely, James Anthony 517 Neff, Peter Wesley 517 Neighbors, Albert Lee 517, 352 Neil, Patricia Lynne 517 Nelson, Jacqueline E. 368 Nelson, Ken Moore 517 Nesbitt, Lawrence P. 517 Nettles, Frances E. 517 Neuhaus, Herbert John 459, 396 Newell, William C. 350, 433 Newman, Jeffry A. 517 Newman, Joel C. 376 Newsome, Deborah L. 517 Newton, Jennifer L. 517 Newton, John Kipling 350 Newton, Michael C. 517 Newton, Michael M Newton, Robin Leigh 517 Newton, Stanley Dean 517 Nichols, Lisa K. 517 Nicholson, Annie E. 517 Nickel, Peggy Lee 459 Nickles, Grace Elaine 459 Nickles, Marion C, Jr. 459 Nickles, Melvin Bond 518 Nido, Michele 518, 429 Niemer, Paula K. 518, 374 Nigro, Christopher T. 518 Nigro, Laura V. 518, 364 Nigro, Paul Augustus 341 Nimmer, Frederick A. 518 Nims, Joe White 518 Niver, Charles Robert 518 Niver, David W. 518 Nix, Mary Elizabeth 518, 429 Nix, Sherrie Ann 518, 411, 334 Njoku, Gladys N. 518 Nock, Wm. Byrd, 111 518 Noel, Gayla S. 518 Nolan, Byron Keith 518, 404 Nolle, Karl Stephen 427 Norman, James F. 518 Norris, Bryon Lee 518, 356 Norns, Frederick K. 378 Norris, Jamie Louise 518 Norns, Mary Jane 518 Norris, Robert E., Jr. 379, 459, 69 Norris, Robert Ramsey 518 Norris, Scott Andrew 518 Norris, William H. 518 North, Mark S. 518, 429, 407, 377 Norton, Albert L., Jr. 415 Norton, Marc Wayne 518 NorviUe, Ernest M. 379, 460 Norwood, Richard E., Jr. 518 Norwood, Roger D. 518 Nuckles, David Hugh 518 Nunamaker, Janet E. 518 Nunamaker, Jerrv A. 427, 460 Nuttall, Richard V. 518 Nyczepir, David Jon 518 Owens, Donna Kathryn 519 Owens, Joseph F.arl 519 Owens, Robert Timothy 519 Oxford. Cobb Eddie 519 Oxley, Edwin James, Jr. 519 Oxner, John Wilson 519 o Oakes, Thomas C. 518 Oakley, R. Antonio 396 Oberholtzer, Gerald F 518 O ' Brien, Daniel Henry 346 O ' Bryan, Alan Dean 518 O ' Connell, Patrick J. 426, 518 O ' Dell, Mary Lucy 460 Odom, John Taylor 460 Odom, William D 518 Ogburn, Kimberly Ka) Ogle. Calvin 1.., |. Oglesby. B. Lee 460 18, 42 Oliver, Debra D Ols, Theresa M 518 Olson, Thomas Allen 391 i ' si Phi O ' Neal, Cassandra E. 417, 518 O ' Neal, George C, Jr. 412, 518 O ' Neal. Santana Wanda 117 ■IS, 518, 429 O ' Neill. Frank J. 460 O ' Neill, Kevin John 379 O ' Neill. Virginia Anne 518 Opitz, lane Bridge! 518 Opt, Jenny Allen 460 Orander, Lesley Jean 46(1 Orban, loan Louise 460 Ormand, Joe Meek, Jr. 460 O ' Rourke, Brian loseph 518 Orser, Lurana Joyi Osborne. Michael N 426, - Osborne, Ronald H. 460 Ostapeck, Therese M. 518 i )steen, Frances I 348 Oswald, Carol Anne 460. 364 Oswald, William B , |r 518, 404 O ' Toole, Cheryl Ann 518 Ott, Timothy C. 518 Otto, Leslie Susan Overstreet, Bradley A Owen, Joan Ellen 519 Owen, Judith Ford 376 Owen, Lee Ann 519 Owen, Michael James 377 Owen, Richard Melvin 518 Owen, Sheila Hulsey 460 Owen, Tern Lynn 519 Owens, Bryan Jackson 519 Owens, C. Bradley 376 Pace, Deborah Ann 519 Pace, Felecia Dawn 519 Steven Anthony 519 Pacewic, Michele Ann 514, 338 Pack, Alvin Randolph 519 Padgett, Joe A. 519, 352 Padgett, Laura Lynne 369 Padgett, Robert Terry 519, 461 Padgett, Roxane L. 461 Padgett, Tonya Bntt 519, 375 Padgett. Wayde Harold 427 Pagan. Bryan Gaylon 519 Page, Ginger Lynn 519 Page, Glenn Martin 519 Page, Phil Arthur 519 Page, Trenna Joy 519, 429, 407 Page, William Rad 51 Paget, Katherine King 519 Paget, Susan Marie 519 Painter, Charles D. 356 Painter. Dennis Hoyle 519, 411 Painter, ludith E. 519, 42 Painter. Robert H 461 Paintm, David R. 429 Palau, Mark Stuart 519 Palmer, Mary Carolyn 519 Palmien, Lisa Jon 519, 410 Pape, John Henry 396 Parham, lanis Marlyn 519 Parham, Mary Ann 519 Paris, Christine A. 461 Park. Karen Elizabeth 514 Park, Keith Wilson 519 Park, Wm. John, Jr. 519 Parker, Arnold L. 461 Parker, Frances E. 519 Parker Hoy le Glenn 519 Parker, |anet Marlene 51 ' ' Parker, Kelly Ann 519 Parker, I eland Wesley 519, 4 13 Parker. Pamela 519 Parker, Robert Wayne 519 Parker, Susan Denise 519 Parkins, Rena I ee 519 Parks, Beryl Hugh, Jr. 519 Parnell, Janet Thomas 4b 1 Parr, Calhoun Bryan 3 5 Parns, Carol Anne 519 Pains, |o Beth 514 Pains, Kent Haynes 461, !86 Parns, Michael Lynn 519 Parry, William Thomas 407 ill Thomas O, |r, 519 Pasquale, loseph B. 519, 358 Pate, Norman Mathis461, 386 Pate. Timothy Earl 328 Patrick, Muni V 364, 519 Patrick, Ray Ernest 461 Patrick, Robert I 377, 372, 378 Patrick, Timothy Dean 514 Patrick, Tina Jean 519 Patsel, Kathy Annette 461, 397 Patten, |oni Lynne 46 1 Patterson. Heckle M. 461 Patterson, Chris Nida 520, 350 Patterson, JohnT., Jr. 520 Patterson, Laura A. 461 Patterson, Sandra L. 520 Pattillo, Dan B, 461, 336 Pattillo, David A. 520. 336 Patton, Nollie Moore 520, 336 Patton, Ronald Keith 520, 404 Index 569 Pau-Roy INDEX Paulling, Gatsie Ann 461 Paussa, Gregory F. 520 Pavlasek, Sharon Jane 461 Paxton, Pamela Alesia 520 Payne, Charles P. 336 Payne, Deborah Denise 520 Payne, Mark Lanier 520, 360 Payne, Mark Walker 461 Payne, Mary E. 520 Payne, Michelle Diane 520 Pazdan, Joseph Martin 330 Peacock, Pamela E. 520 Pearce, Albert E., Jr 461 Pearce, Genevieve P. 338 Pearson, Andrea Dee 520 Pearson, Ann Corelia 461 Pearson, Robin Renee 520 Peck, Donna Michelle 426 Peck, Lynn Loanne 330, 433 Pecka, Nancy Ann 520 Peden, Cindy Ann 377 Peden, David Ralph 520 Peden, Fredda Susan 520 Peebles, James J. 520 Peeler, Paula Joy 461, 429 Peeples, Christopher 520 Peeples, Robert F. 520 Pendarvis, Andrew H. 380, 520, 404 Pender, Thomas Murray 405 Pendergast, Robert J. 461 Pendleton, Joyce Ann 461 Penkert, Ansley J. 520 Penland, Melanie K. 520 Penney, Susan R. 520, 429, 407 Pepper, Roy Clyde 461 Pepper, William W. 526 Peppers, Michael L. 394, 352 Perdue, Sheila M. 461, 432, 391 Perea, Maurice R. 379 Perez, Carlos Jesus 520, 352 Perkins, Elizabeth R. 520 Perkins, Henry H ., Ill 461, 377 Perkins, Lynn Ann 520 Perkins, Timmy Lee 520 Perlitz, Alan David 461 Pen-in, Leigh Ann 389, 429 Perry, Alfred Dean 520 Perry, Debra C. 461, 369 Perry, Harold D. 520 Perry, John Ovid 520 Perry, Tommy Lee 520, 404 Pershing Rifles Peterson, Deborah G. 520 Peterson, Joseph Moss 520, 360 Petratos, Johnny A. 390 Petratos, Nickie A. 379, 461, 330 Petrosewicz, Thomas J 520, 372 Pettigrew, John W., Jr. 426, 520 Pettigrew, Thomas G. 344 Pettit, Carol Lavinia 461, 429, 397 Pettus, Mary Amanda 520 Petty, Cynthia Lynne 520 Pewitt, Dabney Susan 520, 386 Phi Eta Sigma 391 Phi Delta Theta 344 Phi Gamma Delta 346 Phi Gamma Delta Little Sisters 367 Phillip N 520 Phillips, Gena Mane 520 (ueline 520 Phillips, Kathenne A 520 Phillips, Kerry M 161 Phillips, Kim Mane 520, 348 Phillips. Mark A 461, 411 Phillips, Melissa A. 520, 348 Phillips, Steven P. 350 Phillips, Teresa I 520 Phipps, (ranees Irene 520, 406 Phle| ■ , HI 520 III 348 ■ ippa Alpha 350 riirallo, Anthony I 360, 419 20, 330 Pii ki i 520, 352 . rl Ann 520 lymond 520 Pinckney, Francis I) 521 ■ Henry 521 • Pinson, Margaret Ann 394, 426. 461 Pioth, Karen Ann 521 Pitts, Dean L , Jr. 521 Pitts. Helen 521 Pitts, John Wm., Jr. 521 Pitts, Lemuel Bernard 521, 432, 405 Plante, Carole Jeanne 348 Piatt, Ann Duvall 461 Piatt, Margaret M. 521 Piatt, Susan Bynum 521 Player, Weber Kirby 385, 521, 385 Pless, Paula E. 367, 380, 462 Plowden, Irvin V., Jr. 521 Plowden, S. Edward, Jr. 521, 373 Plummer, Jeffrey D. 521 Poerschmann, Steven E. 521 Pogue, Nancy E. 462, 330 Pollock, Margaret R. 521, 348 Ponder, Karen Teresa 521 Poole, Barry Gene 521, 328 Poole, Brenda Elaine 521 Poole, Candice Denise 521 Poore, Angela Marie 521 Poore, Kenneth A. 521 Pope, Mark Raymond 521 Porcher, Edward C. 356 Port, Laurie Ann 521, 406 Porter, Errol Lyle 412 Porter, Lucretia Ann 521 Porter, Lynne Gail 462 Porter, Tammy Lee 521 Poser, Dale Edward 426, 521 Posey, Arthur Lee 462 Poston, Fulton C, Jr. 462 Poston, James Edward 521 Poston, Jonathan Dale 521, 427 Poston, Kimberlyn M. 521, 429 Poston, Myra Ann 521 Poteat, Susan Lynn 521 Potente, James M. 521, 356 Potterfield, James, Jr. 462, 336 Potts, Joyce M. 405, 386 Potts, Stephen G. 356 Pouramin, Aboulfazl 521 Powell, Cynthia A. 521 Powell, Karen Lynn 397 Powell, Nancy K. 462 Powell, Robert Earle 462 Powell, Thomas Glen 521 Power, Ann Stewart 521 Power, Sandra Lee 521 Powers, Jeff Allan 462 Powers, John Carl 462 Powers, Kimberly A. 521 Powers, Mark S. 521, 350 Powers, Timothy S. 521 Prange, Renee Joan 521, 410 Pratt, Ellen Marie 521, 376 Pratt, Michael S. 521 Pratt, Steven W. 521, 429, 407, 391 Prehoda, Robert M. 521 Price, Ann Crawford 521 Pnce, Carl Wayman 521 Price, Gerald J. 521 Pnce, loe Reid 521 Price, John Hugh, Jr. 521 Price, Rachel Faye 389 Price, Ronnie Jimmy 521 Price, Wendell F , Jr. 521 Pnester, Horace R. 385, 521, 430, 372 Prieston, George E. 394, 462 Prince, Phillip S. 522 Prince, Rhett Charles 375 Prine, Rosemary E. 522, 405 Print , Dixon W. 415, 358 Pristemik, Elizabeth 462, 397 Pritchard, Thomas C. 462 in Sarah Hurton 522, 334 Proctor, Tobin E. 380, 522, 430, 360 Provost, Joanne 462, 380, 334 Pruitt, Victoria C. 330, 368 Itephen M. 522 Pryor. Melissa Hunter S22, 420 I 14 Puffl P lUl I) 352 Pulsifei |ohn Milton 462 rerri Ruth 522 n [amie la Putman, Pamela S. 522, 169 Putnam, k.ithryn Mane 522, 104 ..hi Dee 462 Q Quackenbush, Palmer D. 522 Quarles, Gregory Joe 522 Quarles, Nell Cooke 522 R Rabb, Julie Felicia 462 Rabey, Duncan W. Ill 410 Rabon, Fred S. 522, 344, 373 Rabon, James Keith 522 Rabon, Julie Ann 522 Rachman, Bruce Alan 522 Rackley, Lisa Kay 522 Radler, Thos Michael 377 Rager, Bernard Eugene 404 Ragon, Robert Carl 377 Raichle, Susan Beth 397, 369 Raines, James Terry 522 Rainey, Sheron Lynn 522, 429, 407 Rainwater, Jane A. 522 Railings, Michael L. 406 Ramage, Marguerite N. 426, 462, 365, 338 Ramey, Brian Keith 522 Rampey, Billy Joe 522 Ramsay, Louise Hunter 522, 330 Ramsay, Page Lee 522 Ramsay, Sheri Ann 348, 364 Ramsey, David Michael 522 Ramsey, George Louie 522 Ramsey, Peggy Darlene 522 Ramsey, Ray Baren 388 Ramsey, Susan Ray 462, 330, 421 Rand, Andrew Alan 522 Rankin, Alex B. 522 Rankin, William D. 522 Rapp, P. Marie 364, 522 Rash, Kathy Laine 463, 375 Rash, Philip Crater 430, 360 Ratchford, Dana K. 522, 348 Ratcliffe, Susan E. 378 Ratliff, WiUiam L., Jr. 402 Ray, Selena Renee 462, 410 Ray, Timothy Patrick 413, 522, 388 Read, Cathy Eleanor 522 Read, Joel Penfield 522 Readling, Bryan T. 522 Reagan, Robert John 522, 360 Reardon, Cynthia L. 348 Reaves, Ronald 412, 417, 522 Redding, Rebecca Lee 522 Redfern, Cecil H. 522 Redwine, John Mark 350 Redwood, William M. 462, 373 Reece, William Ray 462, 386 Reed, Bradley Wade 462, 377 Reed, Joel Bruce 405 Reed, Malaine 522 Reed, Timothy Dale 462 Reeder, Dennis Allen 522 Reeder, Mary Beth 522 Reese, Lillian L. 462, 405 Reese, Mary Elizabeth 46 1 Reese, Ralph Benjamin 522, 429 Reeves, Donald Keith 522 Reeves, Emily Nancy 522 Reeves, Susan Dell 522 Reeves, Wm. Jeffrey 522 Regan, Jane Ann 522 Reichard, Todd David 522 Reid, David H. 522, 352 Reid, George I ee 522 Reid, I aura I ouise 522 Reid, Michael D. S21 Reid, Rodney Rene 417, 523 Reid, Wayne A., Jr. 522 Reiland, Joseph P. 523 Reimer, Marci Joy 523 Reinhardt, Laurie A. 462, 380, 390, 364 Reinovsky, Albert J. 462 Relf, Douglas Eldon 523, 430 Renshaw, Kathleen M. 523 Renshaw, Steven J. 523, 420, 358 Resch, Julie Robin 523 Ress, Thomas Alan 462 Revan, Richard Grant 523 Revels, Chnstopher C. 462 Revis, Mary Esther 523 Rew, Frednc Thomas 523 Rexrode, John Todd 462 Reynolds, George A., Jr. 523 Reynolds, Jandell R. 523 Reynolds, Julius M. 462 Reynolds, Richard E. 523, 372 Reynolds, Wm. Sheldon 523 Rheney, Bruce C. 350 Rheney, Theodore D. 523, 350 Rhinesmith, S. Wylyn 463 Rhoads, Barbara Jean 523, 429 Rhode, Rhonda Ella 463, 397 Rhodes, Emily Leiann 523, 374 Rhodes, Jeffrey P. 523 Rhodes, Susan Love 394 Rhymes, Samuel A. 388 Rice, Denise Ethel 463 Rice, Kathryn L. 523, 334 Rice, Mary Janet 523 Rich, Timothy Clyde 523 Richards, Julie L. 523 Richards, R. Jeanette 463 Richards, Tomi Sue 523 Richardson, Adella A. 523 Richardson, Aubrey L. 523 Richardson, Catherine 463 Richardson, E. Scott 523 Richardson, John E. 523, 429 Richardson, Kenneth J. 346 Richardson, Mark O. 523, 439, 352 Richey, Kathy Jane 463, 365, 334 Richey, Sharon L. 463, 348, 404 Richmond, Frederick W. 523 Richmond, Timothy J. 523, 344 Riddick, Susan Lynn 523, 334 Riddle, C. Dayton III 523 Riddle, Cvnthia Ann 523 Riddle, Dana Kay 523, 429 Riddle, Glenn Carlton 523 Riddle, James Egbert 463 Riddle, John Douglas 373 Ridgell, Donald Lee 524, 374 Ridgeway, Brian F. 376 Ridgeway, Carolyn O. 524 Ridgeway, Mary E. 524 Rigg, Catherine C. 429 Riggins, Reggia D. 365 Riggins, Walter B. 463 Riggs, Leslie Randall 386 Rigsby, Jennifer L. 524 Rigter, Jill Ann 524 Rigter, Joseph Donald 463 Rikard, Stanley T. 463 Rikard, Tracy Ann 524 Riley, David William 524 Riley, John Wilbur 524, 358 Riley, Michael Edward 524 Riley, Ray A., Jr. 524 Rima, Donald Lawrence 524 Rimer, John Alan 524 Rimer, Michael Scott 356 Rimes, Susan K. 524 Rinaldi, Michelle 524 Ringer, C.erald Edward 524 Rinker, Kathrvn Ann 524, 389 Riordan, Harold G. 377 Riser, Deborah Ann 524 Rishel, Claire Louise 330 Risinger, Cindy D. 524 Rister, Rhonda Faye 524 Ritchie, James Bruton 463, 377 Ritchie, Wm. Scott 524 Rivers, Amy Susan 524 Rivers, W Bentlev 144 Roach, Milton Stuard 463 Roach, Sara Lynn 588 Robbins, Sara I ouise 463 Robbins, Teresa Lynne 463 Robbins, Thomas R 524 Robbins, Tina Lynn 369, 524 Robelot, Dorothy Jane 524 Roberts, David Edward 463, 360 Roberts, David Paul 383 Roberts, Helen D. 524 Roberts, James Scott 524 Roberts, Jeffrey Dean 524 Roberts, Julia Taylor 524 Roberts, Lisa Gail 524 Roberts, Mary E. 524 Roberts, Robin Eugene 524 Roberts, Sarah E. 524 Robertson, Donna Kay 463 Robertson, Kathleen A. 524 Robertson, Kenneth M. 524 Robertson, Paul J. 524 Robertson, Teresa A. 365 Robertson, Terry D. 524, 429, 414 Robinson, A. Leroy 524 Robinson, A. Talmage 524 Robinson, Benjamin W. 463 Robinson, Charlotte A. 463, 410 Robinson, J. Scott 524 Robinson, Janice Ann 391, 372 Robinson, Janice D. 524, 429 Robinson, Ronald Gene 524, 350 Robinson, Thomas A. 524 Robinson, Thomas E. 524 Robison, Gregory D. 379, 524 Roble, Karen Leigh 524 Robson, Jeffrey B. 463 Rochester, Sharon R. 524 Rochester, Thomas R. 524 Rock, Victoria Judith 524, 397 Rockholt, Robert P. 524, 358 Rockwell, Richard D. 524 Roddey, Leila Dunlap 524, 330, 366 Roddey, Nina E. 524, 330 Roddey, Robert S., Jr. 524 Rodeschin, Denise 525 Rodgers, Cynthia Gay 525 Rodgers, Jodi Ann 525 Rodgers, Thomas James 429, 407 Rodrigue, Earl Wm. 463, 358 Roe, Pamela Ann 463, 390, 410, 338, 364, 419 Rogers, Anna K. 463, 429, 407 Rogers, Anne McCall 463 Rogers, Christianna L. 525, 406 Rogers, David Wayne 525 Rogers, Frank Kent 525 Rogers, Helen Teresa 463, 334 Rogers, Hope Faison 525 Rogers, Janice Kay 525 Rogers, Kathryn Maree 463, 391 Rogers, Laurie Jean 463, 365 Rogers, Lou Ann 463 Rogers, Richard Alan 463, 375 Rogers, Susan Marie 525 Rogers, Talitha 525 Rogus, Mark Stephen 525, 410 Rolfe, Ronald D. 525 Rollins, Patricia 525 Rollison, Royce E. 463 Rooney, Leslie Ann 525 Roper, David Hal, Jr. 525 Roper, Sam Fulton 404 Rose, Christopher A. 463, 430 Rose, Deborah Anne 46 3 Rosebrock, Robert H. 525 Rosemond, James M. 463 Rosenlund, Bradley T. 525 Rosenlund, Kristina L. 525, 334 Rosier, Troy Damn 463 Ross, Cathy Mane 463 Ross, Pamela Jane 369, 525 Ross, Wallace Craig 525 Roth, Andrew Charles 464 Roueche, Janet Marie 525 Routh, Pamela Ann 288 Rowe, Elizabeth Anne 430 Rowe, Judith Elaine 525 Rowe, Susan Louise 525 Rowell, Calla Eileen 426, 525 Rowell, Charlotte L. 429 Rowell, lames Ervin 525 Rowell, Steven Brent 378 Rowley, Cheryl Lynn 338 Rowley, Darryl E. 525 Royster, Karen E. 525 ! — Rozier, Leigh Ann 525 Rucker, Janet E. 464, 330, 376 Ruckman, William M. 525 Ruczko, Richard A. 377, 328 Rudd, Ronald Aaron 525, 404 Rudder, Terri Lane 525, 330 Rudisail, Steven Boyd 525 Rudloph, Benton L. 525 Ruff, Charles Richard 525 Ruff, John Douglas 525 Ruff, Kenney Wayne 464 Rumble, Susan Ferebee 366, 338 Rummel, Daniel Edward 378 Runge, Eyleen Miriam 330, 366, 380 Runge, Louis Thompson 525, 336 Runge, Michael Alan 525 Runton, Karen V. 525, 429 Ruoff, Val WiUiam 346 Ruppert, Catherine A. 388 Rush, Alan Francis 525 Rush, Deborah Reine 464 Rush, Jerald Matthew 525 Rush, Richard David 464, 390, 360 Rushton, R. Patrick 464 Rushton, Sharon E. 525 Russell, Daniel C. 525, 344 Russell, Douglas M. 464 Russell, Elizabeth R. 525 Russell, John Emory 464, 406 Russell, Laura Lake 525 Russell, Mitzi Robin 525 Russell, Timothy J. 525, 421 Russell, Walter Henry 525 Ruszenas, Ada Louise 464, 387, 372 Rutherford, Matt J. 464 Rutherford, William F. 525 Rutland, Henry G. Ill 525 Rutland, Paul Lee 464, 377 Ruzbacki, Timothy F. 407 Ryan, Richard Wilfred 525 Ryan, Robert F. 525 Ryan, Wm. Thomas III 525 Ryman, Guy Charles 525 INDEX Roy-Sto Sadegh, Nijed Nasser 525 Sallee, Peter M. 404 Salley, John Ernest 526 Salmond, William C. 526, 429, 407, 375 Salmons, Mehnda Lee 410 Salter, Henry D , III 526 SAM Sample, Knstinejoan 526 Sampson, Laurie J. 526, 334 Sams, Susan Patrice 526 Samuel, Valerie Rae 526 Sanborn, Richard K. 526, 427 Sanderfer, Van J. 526 Sanders, Angelia Kaye 464 Sanders, Angie D. 526 Sanders, Annetta Faye 464 Sanders, David P. 526, 429, 407 Sanders, Deborah Lynn 464 Sanders, Diane L. 526, 386 Sanders, G. Brumitte 526 Sanders, Jean Marie 526, 334 Sanders, Miles M. 526 Sanders, Rhonda Ellen 526 Sandifer, Audrey Pace 526 Sandifer, M. Deanette 526, 406, 431, 430 Sangiovanni, Mark 464 Sanin, Alfonso E. 464 Saravalli, Gail P. 526 Sark, Mary Cnsler 526 Sarratt, Janet A. 526 Satcher, Ben Wright 526 Sattenfield, E Ann 374 Satterfield, April M. 464 Savant, David Charles 464 Savard, Ronald S , Jr. 526 Savitz, Karen Lee 526 Savory, Thomas Mark 526 Saylors, Debra Lee 464 Scaggs, Kevin Robert 526 Schaack, Karl A. 526 Schachner, Debra M. 526 Schaefer, Julie Marie 527, 369 Scharfe, Brenda L. 526 Schavey, Robert J. 526 Schempp, Kathleen A. 526 Schenkewitz, John R. 526 Schilling, Mark B. 328 Schmauch, Barbara L. 374 Schneider, Donna M. 526 Schoenholz, Scott M. 526 Schroder, Hilary Dawn 465 Schroer, John David 377 Schulhofer, Susan S. 526 Schultz, Karen Aleise 526 Schumpert, Derrill E. 526 Schwartz, David James 526 Schwartz, Milton 526, 336 Schweers, Catherine R. 465, 338 Schwehr, Michael W. 526, 429 Schwinn, Norma B. 465 Scoggins, Brian P. 415 Scott, Barbara Ann 526 Scott, Cameron Bishop 526 Scott, Charles Kevin 526 Scott, Craig Bennet 526 Scott, David Anthony 526 Scott, Evan Carl 465 Scott, Izonaer L. 417, 465 Scott, Jacqueline R. 526 Scott, John Riser, Jr. 465 Scott, Kimberly Gail 526 Scott, Philip W. 526 Scott, Stephen Cooper 390 Scott, Victor Sheldon 526 Scotten, David Edward 429, 407 Scruggs, Anthony K. 526 Seabrook, Mary A. 526 Sealy, Cheryl Ann 526, 429 Sears, Benjamin Steve 465 Sears, Randall R. 526, 350, 370 Sease, Joseph Charles 527 Sease, Marsha Elaine 527, 364 Seay, Eric William 527 Seay, Linda Sue 465 Seay, Tommy Joe 527 Seebeck, Jeffrey N. 527, 427 Seebeck, Pamela Anne 366, 338 Segal, Charles K., Jr. 527 Seidenstncker, John 527 Seitz, Timothy Edward 527 Self, Pamela Nan 465 Selig, Stuart D. 527 Selsor, James Quinn 527 Sessions, Gerald W. 379, 465 Settle, David C, Jr. 465, 387 Shaffer, Linda Lee 527, 410 Shannon, Kevin P. 527, 350 Sharpe, Amelia J. 527 Sharpe, Everett Lowe 386 Sharpe, George C. 379, 527 Sharpe, Michael G. 527, 429, 386, 391 Shaw, Jane Allison 527, 330 Shaw, Linda Kennison 527, 330 Shaw, Lisa Ann 527 Shaw, Mancill Stephen 527 Shaw, Martha Louise 367 Shaw, Paul Thomas 527 Shaw, Randy J. 527 Shealy, Elizabeth H. 426, 527, 330 Shealy, Laurie Ann 527 Shealy, Luther Floyd 413 Shealy, Michael Lynn 527 Shealy, Terrie Lynn 527 Shealy, Wanda Loraine 527 Shearin, Herbert N. 431, 397, 430 Sheehan, Deborah L. 426, 527 Shell, W. Bernard 412, 527 Shelley, Linda K. 527 Shelley, S. Raymond 465, 356 Shelton, D. Elizabeth 465 Shelton, James D., Jr. 527 Shelton, Lilie Jane 338 Shelton, Robert Eric 527 Sheorn, Douglas Smith 527, 376 Shepard, Karen E. 366, 527 Shepherd, James B. 527, 356 Sherard, Rufus C, Jr. 527, 352 Sherbert, Max Lloyd 465, 388 Sherer, Deborah Lee 527 Sherrill, Ted Allen 465 Sherwood, Tammy D. 527 Shillington, David G. 527 Shine, Stephen C. 527, 374 Shirley, John S., Jr. 527 Shirley, Mary Elaine 465, 378 Shirley, Patrick A. 465 Shirley, Steve Craig 527 Shively, Marcie Ann 527 Shively, Susan Renee 527 Shockley, Maria B. 527 Shook, Daniel Louis 527 Shore, John Charles 527 Shores, James Richard 527 Short, James M., Jr. 386 Shreve, Kathryn M. 465, 429 Shuler, Charlene 527 Shumpert, Ricky Allen 527, 413 Sickles, Mark David 386 Siebert, Patricia S. 369, 465 Sierra, Elisa Maria 527, 330 Sifford, Sharon Lynn 527 Sifford, Teresa Ann 527 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 352 Sigma Chi 354 Sigma Nu 356 Sigma Phi Epsilon 358 Sigma Tau Epsilon 395 Sill, Annegela Lynn 527 Simkins, George Bryan 528, 358 Simmons, H. Steven 528 Simmons, Henry R. 528, 407 Simmons, James Albert 528 Simmons, Kelly B. 528 Simmons, Minam E 417 Simmons, N. Elizabeth 528, 348 Simmons, Sydney C. 429 Simon, Abboud 465 Simons, Julianne Bell 338 Simpkins, Floyd C. 528 Simpson, Brenda Sue 465 Simpson, Cynthia F. 528 Simpson, Emily Jane 465 Simpson, Mary L. 528 Simpson, Patricia A. 465 Simpson, Stephen G. 352 Simpson, Steven R. 380, 528 Sims, Joel Keith 528 Sims, Robin Celeste 528, 432 Sims, Warren M., Ill 465, 429 Sims, Weldon Stewart 426, 528 Sinclair, David G. 465 Sineath, Alfred James 528 Singletary, Jeff D. 528 Sink, Donald Franklin 465 Sinnett, Vicki Lou 380, 528, 421 Sint, WiUiam Gordon 528 Sippel, Lawrence G. 465 Sissel, Wm. David 528 Sitterly, Karen Ann 348 Skelton, John Stuart 465 Skelton, Leigh Anne 528, 348 Skelton, Thomas E., Jr. 528 Skelton, William Lee 350 Skey, Debra Dianne 528 Skinker, Susan Ellen 528 Skinner, Sandra Dee 528 Skinner, Teresa Lynn 528 Skipper, Toy Ann 348 Skow, Erik Dana 465 Slattery, Susan P. 528 Slavin, Donna Jean 405 SLB! Sleaford, Michael L. 528, 328 Slessinger, Ellen Sue 528, 429 Slice, James Michael 465 Sligh, Wm. Duncan, Jr. 528, 386 Small, Max Poole, Jr. 528 Smedley, Lisa M. 528, 429, 407 Smiley, Elizabeth Ann 465 Smith, Andrea Karen 465, 420, 338 Smith, Andrew Mykland 383 Smith, Armand Lavan 528 Smith, B. Annette 528 Smith, B. Rush, III 466 Smith, Beverly D. 334 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith 430 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smoak Smn.ik Smoak Brad Brown 528 Brian Coleman 429 Bryan L. 528 Charles Keen 465 Christopher M. 465 Constance D. 528 Cynthia A. 528, 405 David Franklin 528 David K. 466 Deyvonne F. 466 Donald Wayne 466 Donna Annette 528 Dwight H. 528 George Newton 528 Jacqueline A. 466 James Gregory 528 James Michael 528 John M., Ill 528 Kenna Jean 528 Kenneth F. 466 Kenneth Lewis 358 Larry K. 466 Laune V. 466 Linda Lee 369, 395, 466, 404 Lisa Ann 528 Lvnne Renee 528, 348 Mark Allan 528 Martha L. 529 Mary Angela 367, 528 Michael Craig 529 Michael Durham 529 Michael E. 466 Nancy Kay 394, 466 Pamela Jean 529 Patncia C. 529 Peggy Darlene 466 Rebecca Elaine 364 Richard Walden 529 Robin Lee 520 Roger Mark 529 Ronald Wm. 466 Roslyn Carol 529, 338 Russell Lamar 336, 390 Shannon Leigh 385, 529 Sheri Ann 466, 426 Stanley Kevin 529 Stanley Wm. 466 Stephen Keith 528 Terry Morns 529 Thomas B., Jr. 529, 431, 346, Vicki Lynne 529 Virginia C. 529 Watt Elias, III 529, 356 Winchester 529, 429 Wm. Jekyll 466 Jan Marionette 364 Julia Pearl 466 Terry Wayne 372 Smolowsky, Lisa R. 529, 405 Smoots, Susie E. 465 Smothers, Amanda H. 466, 405 Smyly, Sindy Poag 466, 368 Snelling, Raymond W. 406 Snider, Julie Maria 529 Snipes, Janice P. 466, 368, 380, 420, 352 Snipes, Kathryn Anne 529 Snipes, Nancy J. 529 Sojourner, David C. 529, 431, 430 Solesbee, Daniel E. 429, 407 Solomons, Harold G. 529 Somerville, Matthew 386, 375 Sommerfeld, Scott A. 530, 429, 407 Somat, Du Fossat E. 379, 466 Sons, Frederick L., Jr. 530 Sons, Kathleen Laura 530 Sons, Peggy Tallu 530 Sorrells, Anthony M. 530 Sosebee, Michael T. 466 Sottile, Wm. Albert 530 Soutter, John Douglas 530 Sowell, Anthony W. 530 Sowell, Mary K. 530 Sox, Gerald Wayne 530 Sox, Joyce Theresa 530 Sox, Laurie Hollace 466 Sox, Robert Wayne 466 Sparks, Laura E. 530, 421 Spaunburgh, David R. 375 Spear, Julia Herring 530, 338 Spearman, Andrea Lynn 367, 530, 419 Spears, Leroy Olin 530, 386 Speed, Rebecca Lynn 466, 383 Speegle, Valone L. 530 Speer, Knsten Susan 466 Spence, Mary Lee 466, 410 Spence, Stephanie 530 Spencer, Macy 530 Spisak, Dale T. 530 Spitler, Michelle E. 530 Spivack, Gary Steven 530 Spivey, James Currie 530, 344 Sprawls, Frazier W., Jr. 530 Sprawls, Richard A. 530 Sprayberry, Alan A. 328 Sprenger, Edward J. 530 Spruill, Rodman T., Jr. 466 Spurgeon, Wm. Leslie 530 Stack, Richard Daniel 466, 375 Stacy, Wm. Henry 410 Stafford, Sheryl S. 530 Stage, Robyn E. 530, 348 Stagg, Sharon Anne 530, 334 Staggs, Phillip Kevin 530 Staley, Pamela A. 530, 410 Staley, Sharon Leigh 466 Stall, Sarah Williams 530, 330 Standiford, Jeffrey 377 Stanley, Kenneth R., Jr. 466, 378 Stanley, Monon A. 530 Stanley, Tod Alan 346 Stapp, Mary Lucille 334 Stargel, Denton L. 530, 420, 350, 419 Starling, T. Louise 414 Staser, Robin Joy 338 Stayton, Barbara G. 530 Stayton, Beverly G. 530 Steadman, Paul ' Willis 530 Steed, Mary Olive 466 Steedly. John David 466 Steele, Ann Marie 407 Steele, David Allan 466 Steele, Timothy D. 530 Stephens, John H, Jr. 530 Stephens, Julie Rae 530, 365, 411, 334 Stephens, Marjone L. 530, 405 Stephens, R. Bntt 530 Stephens, Samuel G. 530 Stephenson, John R. 467, 431, 376, 430 Stephenson, Robert F. 530 Steppe, Johna Wren 530 Steppe, Tammora D. 390 Sternick, Mark John 375 Stevens, Dean Colin 530, 407, 377 Stevens, Larry R. 427, 530, 358 Stevenson, Barry J. 328 Stevenson, Edward A. 530 Stevenson, James H. 530 Steward, Sharon Lynne 530, 377 Stewart, Kathy Lynn 467 Stewart, Mitzi K. 530 Stewart, Theresa Ann 530 Stewart, Timothy B. 467 Still, James Evon, Jr. 379, 467 Still, Michael H. 530 Stillinger, Keith M. 530 Stith, Debra Anne 531 Stivers, Margaret G. 531, 348 Stoddard, David F. 531 Stoddard, Mike Young 531 Stoddard, Thomas B. 467, 380, 390, 328, 373 Stofan, Scott Henry 379 Stokes, David K., Ill 379, 531 Stokes, David Wayne 531 Stokes, Mark Reynolds 350 Stokes, R. Bradford 531 Stone, Donald Albert 531 Stone, Ralph R., Jr. 467 Stonesifer, John D. 467, 429, 407, 391 Stoney. James Daniel 531, 429, 391 Storey, Karla Lee 531 Stormer, Christian R. 531, 356 Stott, Kathy Louise 531 Stoudemire, Carol Ann 407 Stoudemire, Stuckey J. 531 Stoudenmire, David Jr. 419, 575 Index 571 Sto-Wat Stoudenmire, Dons C. 531. 429 Stout. Jeffer. Stovall, James H., Jr. 467 Stovall, Steven D 531 Stover, Frank R., Jr. 53: Stratton. Weston B. 531. 929. 407 Strawderman, Debra L. 366. 531 Strawhorn, Wanda Ann 531 mg. Michael D. 399 Strickland. Alice R. 531 Strickland, Donna L. 531 Strickland. Robert T. 531 Strom. James Steven 467 Strom. Mark Adams 426 Strom, Susan Carol 467 Stroman, Karla Jerve ' . Strong, Robin L. 396 Strother, Duane Brian 531 Stroup, Scott Byron 531 Stubbs. Keith P. 531 Stubbs. Sidney Markey 531, 344 Stuckey, Mark T. 531 Student Senate 426 Studley, Lucile A. 531, 404 Stueber, Debra Denise 531, 334 Stueber, Heidi 531 Stukes, Mary E. 531, 338 Stukes, Ten Lynn 338, 397 Sturgill, Brenda Lee 429 Sturgis. James Monroe 531 Sturkie. Michael J. 360 Sturtevant, Sarah B. 531 Suarez, Jose Luis 376 Sublette, Christopher 467, 429, 391, Suggs, David Gray 531,336 • i Dewitt 46 Ir. 377 I eddy Mark 531, 413 Sughrue, Judith M 531 Sullivan. George P. 531, 427 Sullivan, Leslie D 531, 348 Sullivan, Richard D. 429, 407 Sullivan, Wallace 531 Suman, Kenneth A. 467, 395 Summer. Merrie Dee 531. 383, 414 Summerell, Teresa 467 Summers, Karen I Sumner, David Toy 531 Sumner, Rhonda F. 531 Sumner, William T., Jr. 531 Superman. Susan Jean 531 Surran, Walter Ellis 531 II, Alfred II , Jr 467 Sutphin, Elisabeth P 531 167 in, James Edward 531, 352 M irk Damian 531, 350 Swarm 129, 386 ham, Heth Ann 467, 414, 331 • n, D. Elaine 467. 404 itt, Jimmie I. . Sr 531 It, Jimmie Lee, Jr 532 ■ lhoun 429 i Ann 532, 372 Swindoll, John I ■ Swinton. Jennifer R 417 VVrn I ong 467 ' , 377 T Tanquary, Amy J. 532 Tanquarv, Teresa E. 467, 372 TAPS 423 Tarrant, James Alan 532 Tate, James Timothy 532 Tate, S. Clifton, Jr . 532 Taylor, Christina F. 380, 532 4 Taylor, Craig James 42 Taylor, David Alan 532 Taylor, Donald Nodine467 Taylor, Earle Richard 385 4 411 Taylor, Elizabeth L. 532 Taylor, Frances L. 532 Taylor, G. Randall 4 _ Taylor, Gregory Dean 532 Taylor, Jackie Emilyn 367, 532 Taylor, Joel Kaiser 383, 532 Taylor, John Hadden 352 Taylor, Jonathan E. 532 Tavlor, Judson Reed 467, 380, 350, 419 Taylor, Kathrvn Marie 532 Taylor. Keith Allen 395, 467 Taylor, Lisa Lynn 467 Taylor, Michael D. 532 Taylor, Robert Adams 532 Taylor, Samuel D. 532 Taylor, Susan Eleanor 532 Taylor, Susan K. 467 Taylor, Tanya Lee 532 Taylor, Thomas Dorsey 532 Taylor, Walker IV 532, ' 344 Taylor, Wm. Douglas 532, 386 Taylor, Wm. Timothy 532 Taylor, Zachary Lee 467, 429 Teague, Edward F., Jr. 532, 352 Teague, Sally Lucille 467, 330 ey, Barbara Gay 532 Tedder, Joseph Byrne 532 Tedesco, Christine L. 532, 348 Templeton, J. Clarkson 532 Templeton, John W. Ill 532 Templeton, Mitzie W. 532 Tepp, Richard Jeffrey 532 Terry, Joy Lynette 532, 430 Terrv, Rodney Dale 532 Tew, Stan Terrell 532, 358 Tewkesbury, Elizabeth 532 Theta Chi 360 Thieker, Alicia Croft 532 Thiel, Brian E. 532 Thigpen, Mary Emma 532 Thomas, Alice Cherry 338 Thomas, Beverly Carol 532, 334 Thomas, Chen Jane 389, 365 Thomas, I rank I ' arkin 532 Thomas, Gary Streeter 468 Thomas, Janet Hope 532 Thomas, John Franklin 532 Thomas, Judi Lyn 532 Thomas, Julie Lynn 532, 365 Thomas, Kimberly Lynn 16£ Thomas, Maryland 533 Thomas, Paul Gi 533 Thomas, Randall Brvai Thomas, Rebecca H. 42 9 Thorn, i B 533 Thomas, s 65, 334 Thomason, C. Debra 532 Thomason, K. Kim Thomason, VI Karen 532 Thomason, William F. 532 Thomi Thorn | I hompson, 1 1 Tommy II I hompson, I Pa Thompson on : 13, 4 Hi Thomi end inne N I i| ■, n Philip ( 56 INDEX Thome, James Patnck 533, 429, 407 Thornton, Jeffrey R. 533, 411 Thornton, Mark Joel 468 Thornton, R. Thomas IV 468 Thornton, Stanley T. 533 Threatt, Michael B. 533 Thrift, James Kenneth 533 Thrower, Allyson Lotz 533 Tierney, Michael G. 533, 405 Tiger 425 Tiger Band 429 Tighe, Daniel C. 378 Tillison, Diane L. 533, 372 Tillman, Wm. Raines 468, 350 Tilly, David James 533 Timmerman, Lesa Jean 468 Timmons, Joan Ashley 366, 404 Timmons, Sandra Lynn 348 Timmons, Terri Lynn 533 Timms, Robert Michael 468 Tindal, Judy Jo 533 Tinker, Bonita Carol 533 Tinsley, Alice Marie 533 Tinslev, Mary E. 533 Tinsley, Robert W., Jr. 468, 356 Tisdale, Homer B. Ill 533, 429 Tisdale, Rebecca S. 533 Titus, Jill C. 533, 338 Todd, Constance L. 533 Todd, Daniel Boyd 533, 358 Todd, Harnet Ruth 469, 390, 376 Todd, Joseph Keith 469 Todd, Lucy Jane 365 Tollison, Gena Lynn 533 Tolliver, Staci Leigh 533 Tompkins, Linn S. Ill 352 Tompkins, Richard S. 533, 352 Toney, Jeffery David 533 Torlay. Steven Walter 533 Torres, Karen Louise 330 Towe, Carey Alan 533 Townes, John William 328 Townsend, Carolyn E, 533 Townsend, Dennis L. 533 Townsend, Donna L. 533 Townsend, E. Joye 469, 338 Townsend, James M. Ill 533 Townsend, Kenneth O. 469 Townsend, M. Austin 533 Trapp, William Lewis 469, 377 Travaglini, Richard 533 Traylor, Debra Ruth 533 Traylor, Eva Marie 533 [ raynham, Cathy J. 533 Traynor, Teresa Ann 377, 348 Trescot, John B. 379, 469 Tn-Chi 1 ribble, Reid Warren 379, 533 Tripp, Andrew Martin 533 Trively, Thomas H., Jr. 533 Trollinger, Mark B 533 Trotman, Michael A. 533 Trotman, Stephen D. 350 Trotta, Chantal, A. 469 Trotter, Elizabeth L. 533, 419 Troutman, Janet S. 533 Truluck, John Thomas i Truluck, R. Lea 469 I i u sty I etna Anne 534 rsai, Yun-Yun 397 Tuck, Robert Kermit 534 Tucker, Carol Beaman 330 Tucker, Connie Ann 469, 366 I ucker, Dacus Tod i ' I Tucker, Greene Frank 469 [ ucker, Timothy Paul 534 Tucker, William s ott 5 34 1 1 . m . - t I lizabeth I umblin, Mfreda I ee 534 lumbl.n. SherriU D 534 138 l up] i i III 534 I umage B u bara w i34 I urnei I Vm i rumei heryl I 169 l{ • J72 I in mi I a nl Mai Leod i34 I in n, i in, Lee Erin Mi Kay i ' i I urnei I ugene Brj an I urnei |ohn I i34 lohnnie v. Turner, Lonnie E. 534 Turner, Richard Lee 534 Turner, Ricky Joseph 534 Turner, Robert B. 469, 394 Turner, Rodney Dwayne 358 Tumipseed, David M. 3 2 Tuten, Elizabeth Nell 394 Tuten, James Roland 427 Tuten, John R. 534 Tuten, Kenneth L., Jr. 534 Tuttle, Louisa N. 534 Tweedy, Michael D. 534, 413, 377 Tweedy. Robert Scott 534 Tyler, Herbert B., Jr. 534 Tvsl, Gregory Edward 534 u Ulma, Kathryn Ann 534 Ulmer, Enoch G., Jr. 534 L ' lmer, James C. 534 Ulmer, Lawrence S. 534 Ulmer, Ravel P. 469, 386, 411 Underwood, Kimberly G. 367, 534 Underwood, Nancy L. 534 Underwood, Rebecca R. 534, 429 University Union 430 Unversity Chorus 432 Unger, Karen Susan 534 Usher, Samuel Wayne 469, 350 Utley, Joseph R., Jr. 469, 386 V Valkenburg, Edward 534 Van Buskirk, James E. 534 Van Slambrook, Dale E. 469 Van Witzenburg, Mary 534 Vance, Deborah Alison 534 Vance, Rosemary Ann 534 Vanhoy, James Douglas 469 Vanlare, David Andrew 407 Vanmeter, Stuart E. 534 Vanness, James K. 534 Vanwirt, Peter M. 534 Varin, Viviane A.H. 534 Varn, Deborah Sharon 534, 389 Yarn. Ron Enright 469, 380, 356 Varnadore, Henry 378 Varsity Cheerleaders 433 Vaughn, Evelyn Carol 534 Vaughn, James M. 469 Vaughn, Joe Robin 534 Vaughn, Lorie Jane 534, 432 Vaughn, Richard Allen 146 Vaughn, William Brock 385, 469 Venturella, George P. • ' ■ I Veronee, Tara Anne 534 Veyera, Jacqueline A. 534, 111) Vezina, Sherri Kay 534 Vick, William T .Jr. 534 Vining, John Hamilton 534 Vinson, Ronnie Kent 534, 386 lein, Jacqueline 5.35, 4.30, 376, (38 - Wesley Arthui II V 535, 413 Voiselle, Wendell N. 469, 390 Voyles, Ralph Hainev 169 Vutsinas I van 169 w Wactoi I isa Rene no Wactor, Nancy King 330 Waddell, Teresa L. 535 Wade, Brent Jeffrey 535 Waggoner, Jeffery D. 535 Wanking, Diane Lee 535 Walden, John Donald 379, 469 Waldhauer, Kurt E. 535, 429 Waldrup, Charles S. 469 Walker, Carmen M. 535 Walker, Christopher K. 469 Walker, Jeffrey L. 375 Walker, Jeffrey Neal 378 Walker, Judy Lynn 469 Walker, Kimberly Anne 535 Walker, L. Deree 469 Walker, Susan Dianne 535 Walkup, Richard D. 535, 574 Wall, John Martin 535 Wall, M. Lawrence, Jr. 353 Wall, Sara Jane 535 Wallace, David A., Jr. 404, 396 Wallace, Ernest Wayne 469 Wallace, James M. 535 Wallace, Jeffery Alan 535, 350 Wallace, Joy Lynn 535, 406, 410 Wallace, Mark W. 426, 535 Wallace, Mathew L. 535, 430 Wallace, Owen Lane 535, 373 Walls, Deborah Faye 535 Walls, Gregory Glenn 535 Walls, Tina Kathleen 469, 389 Walpole, John Reed 535 Walpole, Philip P. 535 Walsh, Michael Thomas 346 Walsh, Sheryl Ramsey 535, 389 Walter, Charlotte 469 ' Walters, Allison Ruth 535 Walters, Joan E. 469 Walters, Kent Douglas 535, 396 Walters, Lexie Daniel 535, 407 Walters, Mitzi Gay 469, 338 Walters, Ronald Glenn 469, 346 Walton, Bruce Hall 535, 375 Wannamaker, Amelia T. 535 Wannamaker, John K. 470, 350 Wannamaker, Luther B. 535, 350 Ward, Anna Marie 535 Ward, George Jeffrey 386 Ward, Joseph Franklin 470 Ward, Kathryn Briggs 348 Ward, Mark Daniel 358 Ward, Matthews Banks 336 Ward, Michael Ernest 470, 388 Ward, Virginia Ann 535, 334 Wardlaw, Francis M., Jr. 535 Warner, John R. Ill 535 Warner, Morris Berry 535 Warr, Wade Hartwell 536 Warren, David F. 379, 536 Warren, Michael David 536 Warren, Robin Diane 536 Wamner, Dirk Alan 536 Warthen, Bruce A. 383, 536 Wash, William Gary 536 Washington, Carla M. 40 Washington, Elizabeth 536 Washington, Glen L. 536 Washington, Michael E. 536 Wasness, James Donald 536 Waters, James Leonard 536, 372 Watkins, David J. II 536, 391, 372 Watkins, Deborah Ruth 536 Watkins, John Kenneth 536 Wat kin-.. Wm. Greggory 132 Watson, Donna 1 eigh 536 Watson. Edwina l.ynne470 Watson, Emerson C. 429 Watson, letfrey Todd 536 Watson, John D., Jr. 536, 375 Watson. Reba Fae 536, J74 Watson, Retha Mae 536 Watson, Sandra E. 536 Watson, Sharon Teresa 536, 366, 334 Watson, Sherrie Gayle 536 Watson, Vickie Mane 536, 410 Watson, Wende M. 536, 330 Watt, Clyde Lee 536 Watt, Steven Kenneth 5.36, 360 Watts, i rank Byrd 394 Watts. Karen Ann 536 Watts, Margaret D. 536 I Way, Charlise 536 ' Weatherford, Ronald M. 536 i Weatherly, Michael E. 470 1 Weatherly, Nancy S. 536 !, Weatherly, Shawn N. 334 Weathers, Ronald A. 470 I Weaver, Charles R., Jr. 350 i Weaver, Franklin Eli 470, 430, 346 Weaver, Patricia L. 536, 374 ' Webb, David Russell 536 ' Webb, George Lee III 536 1 Webb, Julia Lee 536 : Webb, Leslie Emerson 470 1 Webb, Margaret W. 470, 330, 574 1 Webb, Mary Barnwell 470, 338 ; Webb, Robert E. 378 ' Webb, Theresa Lynn 536 Webb, Timothy Loren 536 ' Webb, Vicki Renee 536 I Webb, Virginia Kirk 536 Webber, Timothy Alan 536 Weber, Max Raymond 536, 421, 574 Webster, A. Kenneth, Jr. 470, 386 ; Webster, Mary F. 367 j Weed, Jerry Lloyd 383, 536, 415 ! Weeks, George C. 470 ■ Weeks, James E., Jr. 536 Weeks, Kathryn M. 470 Weeks, Margaret Carol 536, 374, 391 Weems, James Alan 536 Wegierek, Leslie M. 536 Weining, Mark Earl 536 i Weiss, Pamela Estelle 470 I Weiss, Patricia M. 536 1 Welborn, Mark Thomas 536 Welborn, Mary A. 536 ' Welch, AUene Harvey 537, 330 ; Welch, Mary Lou 470, 432, 391 Welch, Rebecca Ann 537 Welch, Thomas N. 536, 391 Welchel, Keith P. 470 Wells, James P. 537 1 Wells, Nanci Louise 537, 404 i Wells, Patnda Ann 537 Wells, Vance Tyler 537 ' Welter, Karen Adele 470 j Welton, Douglas 537, 405 i Wenning, Paul Scott 358 I Wentworth, Pamela J. 537, 338 i Wessinger, Kevin O. 537, 374, 350 West, Cheryl Anne 537 West, Edward F. 411 I West, Mark Alan 379, 470 1 West, Michael Calvert 356 I West, Michael David 537 I West, Robert D. 537, 404 West, Robert Eugene 537 West, Tammy Jean 537 Westbury, Laura Ann 537 Westbury, Luanne 537, 338 Westfall, Debra Lee 470 Westfall, Peter H. 537 Westover, Brian D. 385, 537 i Whaley, Cynthia Anne 537 i Wheeler, Mathew Roy 470, 396 i Whelchel, G. Annette 537 i Wheless, Carol L. 537, 391 i Whetstone, Ann Harvin 377 i Whipple, Ellen Hope 426, 537, 421 Whipple, M Beth 470, 380 i Whitaker, Michel W. 470 White, Andrew David 537 I White, Curtis Dale 470, 412 , White, Deborah Louise 366, 470 i White, Foster Beaver 396 White, James K., Jr. 537 White, Natalie C. 537, 369 White, Rex Neal 537 White, Robert Wesley 537 White, Tammy Teresa 470, 381 White, William C, Jr. 386 Whitfield, Sharon Ann 429 Whitley, Lonnie R. 470, 350 Whitlock, Christina G. 537 Whitlock, Leigh Anne 537, 334 Whitlock, Philip D. 537 Whitlock, Tommy Lee 429, 407 iWhitmire, Catherine R. 470 Whitted, Thomas M. 470, 380, 390, 352 Whitten, Beth Anne 537, 338 Whittle, Teresa Ann 537, 410 Whorton, Robert Bruce 379, 470 Wicker, Kevin Shealy 537 Wicker, Renee Long 537 Wicker, Robin Long 537 Wicker, S. Randall 470 Wickliffe B. Michelle 537 Wickliffe, Jimmy Hill 537 Weigman, Rebecca M. 537 Wieters, Paul Mayer 537 Wiggins, Debbie Ann 537, 374 Wiggins, Michael G. 537 Wiggins, Susan D. 429, 391 Wigington, Barry M. 470 Wigington, Kevin Neal 537, 429, 407 Wigington, Theresa A. 537 Wigley, Michael R. 328 Wilcox, Barbara Anne 430 Wilcox, Richard Allen 470 Wilder, Karen Lynne 537 Wilhelmsen, Donald B. 470, 377 Wilkerson, Roger Wm. 537, 344 Wilkins, V. Harvey 470 Willard, Billy J., Jr. 537 Willcox, Jane E. 537 Williams, Amy Lynn 538, 574, 423 Williams, Calvin E. 471 Williams, Cheryl Jean 538 Williams, David Lewis 471 Williams, Donna Gaye 471 Williams, Earl Bruce 379, 471 Williams, George Eric 404 Williams, James M., Jr. 471, 346 Williams, James S. 430 Williams, Joseph E. 538, 344 Williams, K. Gregory 360 Williams, Kathy Anne 538 Williams, Laura Jane 538 Williams, Lawrence S. 538 Williams, M. Caroline 538, 389 Williams, Malachi A. 537 Williams, Mark D. 471 Williams, Minam E. 367, 537 Williams, Nevetta W. 417 Williams, Pamela Jean 538 Williams, Patricia L. 537, 421, 334 Williams, Philip E. 538 Williams, Renee Rae 385, 538 Williams, Robert Joab 537 Williams, Scott V. 537 Williams, Sheila Ann 538 Williams, Thomas A. 346 Williams, Timothy M. 404 Williams, Timothy O. 538 Williams, Wm. Henry, Jr. 471 Williamson, David C. 538 Williamson, Jay Anal 538 Williamson, Karen A. 537 Williamson, Nancy M. 538 Williamson, Paul T. 471 Williamson, Ralph L. 471 Williard, Kathy Mane 471 Willis, Jeffrey Wade 538 Willis, Martha Carole 374 Willis, Perry Edward 538 Willis, Thomas L., Jr. 538, 386 Willis, Timothy Wade 380, 471 Wilson, Andrew L. 538, 378 Wilson, Andrew M. 471 Wilson, Barbara Marie 471 Wilson, Bobby Alan 538 Wilson, Brian Carl 538 Wilson, Catherine J. 538, 429 Wilson, David R. 538 Wilson, David Rogers 538 Wilson, Donald Ray 471 Wilson, Jack Petit, Jr. 471 Wilson, Jean Ann 538 Wilson, Jenni Leigh 471 Wilson, John Mark 538 Wilson, Joseph Henry 538, 378 Wilson, Julie Ann 538 Wilson, Karen D. 538 Wilson, Karen Lynn 538, 386 Wilson, Keith Alan 538 Wilson, Lacy Leigh 538 Wilson, Lawrence F., Jr. 538 Wilson, Mark Eugene 379 INDEX Wilson, Mary Febecca 538, 338 Wilson, Michael Scott 538 Wilson, Oscar Eugene 538 Wilson, Rick Lane 538 Wilson, Scott F. 538, 429, 407 Wilson, Thomas H. 426, 538, 352 Wilson, Thomas Kay 378 Wilson, Vicki Lynn 471, 364 Wilson, William T. 538 Winchester, Charles D. 538 Winchester, Jeffrey C. 538 Wine, Martha Cheryl 538 Wine, Teresa Carol 538 Wingard, Angela Joan 538, 364 Wingard, Clifford C. 426, 538 Wingard, Phyllis E. 539, 364 Wingate, Frank Wilcox, 538, 350 Wingate, Kenneth B. 538, 418 Wingo, Elizabeth A. 471 Winslow, Stewart P. 539 Winston, Mary M. 471 Witherspoon, Ann K. 471 Witherspoon, Don M., Jr. 539 Withey, David Jack 471 Witmer, Annette Ellen 539, 429, 407 Witt, David R. 471 Witt, Mary Lela 539 Witt, Richard David 407, 377, 391 Wofford, Benjamin R. 539 Wofford, Joseph R. II 539, 396 Wofford, Samuel H. Ill 375 Wojcik, Alan Mark 539, 373 Wolfe, Edward Bryan 471, 389 Wolfe, James Edward 386 Wolla, Jeffrey M. 539 Wolla, Nancy Joanne 539 Woo, Edmund 427 Wood, Bryan Ware 539 Wood, bryan Ware 539 Wood, Charlotte M. 369 Wood, Cynthia Lynn 377, 348 Wood, Gregory Alan 539 Wood, Karen Jeanette 471 Wood, Margo Mechele 539, 330 Wood, Roxanne E. 367, 471 Wood, Thomas Delancey 352 Wood, Thomas Jackson 539 Wood, Tommy Garvin 539 Wood, Virginia Eloise 471 Wood, Wm. Grantham 539 Wat-Zur Woodard, Janice L. 539 Woodruff, Jean Leigh 406 Woodruff, Warren E. 471 Woods, Ad rienne Leigh 397 Woods, Betty Ann 539 Woods, Kimberly E. 539 Woods, Sherrie Lynn 471, 365 Woodson, Christina E. 539 Woodson, Wm. Tucker 539 Woodward, Brian L. 471 Woodward, George R. 539, 389 Woodward, Sondra M. 539 Woolley, Suzanne C. 471 Wooten, Linda Jean 539 Wooten, Russell D. 373 Workman, H. Alice 471 Worsfold, Edward 539 Woy, Janet Victoria 330, 433 Wrather, James, C. 539 Wnght, Anne E. 539, 374 Wright, Carolyn Lee 383 Wnght, Cynthia Jill 539 Wright, James Edwin 539 Wright, Mary Adelaide 539 Wnght, Michael J. 412 Wright, Nancy E. 471 Wnght, Richard Lee 539 Wright, Robert Mark 471 Wright, Sheryl Janice 539 Wnght, Thomas B., Jr. 386 WSBF 434 Wu, Edwin Paul 471 Wulbern, Robert C. 539 Wyatt, C. Richard 356 Wyatt, Douglas E. 346 Wyatt, George H., Jr. 539 Wyatt, Horace N. 469 Wyeth, William Paige 539 Wyman, Edward H. 539 Wyman, Frank James 352 Wyman, Mark Donald 472 Wyndham, Stephen F. 472 Wynn, Sharon Leigher 405 Wyse, Joseph Allen, Jr. 539 Yantz, David R. 539 Yarborough, Frances E. 472, 330, 372 Yarborough, Linda Kay 472 Yarborough, Scot W. 539 Yates, Karon Lynne 539, 432 Yates, Kimberly S. 539 Yates, Michael H. 427, 396 Yates, Patricia C. 419 Yelton, David Sidney 472, 372 Yensan, David Robert 376 Yockel, Mary Michelle 472 Yockel, V. Suzanne 330 Yoder, Wynn Allison 539, 406 Yost, Mark Edwin 356 Youmans, R. Alexander 539 Young, Cathy Denise 539, 375 Young, Cindy Rae 472 Young, Herbert J. 472 Young, James Eric 539 Young, Jean Mane 539 Young, Jeffrey Morgan 539 Young, Katherine D. 539 Young, Kenneth Dorn 539 Young, Kenneth T., Jr. 378 Young, Lawrence W. 539 Young, Lynn Herbert 472, 358 Young, Nancy Burgess 539, 330 Young, Patricia Ellen 539 Youngblood, Suzanne J. 539, 374 Yuki, Karen Renee 365 Y Zart, Carl Herman 539, 350 Zeigler, Raymond J. 430 Zellman, Bonita Lee 369 Zervos, Kathy Marie 539 Zielmski, Gregory J. 539, 415 Zimmerman, Joseph E. 539 Zukas, Leslie Ann 472 Zurn, Marjorie Jane 539 Yancey, James L. 472, 377 Index 573 Richard Mitchell Business Manager Chucky Barton Sports Editor Richard Walkup Head Photographer Margaret Webb Student Life Editor Max Weber Academics Editor Amy Williams Records Editor Ken Mason Staff Photographer Glenn Stephens Staff Photographer Billy I larvey grapher Mark Sublette Organizations Editor famie Aiken Staff Photographer Bill Cunningham Copy Editor From The Editor ' s Desk One of the questions I have been asked the most since being elected Editor-in-Chief of the 1980 TAPS is, Was it really worth it? To some people it may not seem to be worth all the time and responsibility that it requires to produce a 576 page book. However, if I had this past year to live all over again I do not think I would do it any differently. There were times when I wanted to turn it all over to someone else and not have to make the decisions, but I knew I had made that promise at my election to carry out the responsibilities of editor of TAPS. Some of the hardest times were those long deadline weekends when very little sleep was obtained by anyone on the staff, but these were the times we seemed to pull together the best in order to accomplish our goal of presenting the students at Clemson with a yearbook they could be proud of. I have learned many things since joining the TAPS staff in the fall of 1976 and especially this year while being editor. You never know how blessed you are until you are in a bind and your friends are there to help you out. Without my friends supporting me and helping me this year it would have been a very long and miserable year. Many long hours were put into this 1980 TAPS by 12 people known as the TAPS senior staff. Often they have sacrificed a great deal of their personal and academic life in order to complete this book. Another important part of TAPS is the junior staff. Several of these staffers worked as hard as any senior staff member. To all these people I owe so much for their help and support, and only those two familiar words are all that I have to give — Thank you. There a re several other people I want to express my thanks to. My parents as well as the parents of all the TAPS staffers deserve a special thank you for being understanding when our grades were not the best they should be or when we could not come home because there was a deadline. Well, it is time for me to end this letter so that the 1980 TAPS will be completed and posterity may take over. It has been my hope and prayer throughout this year that we, the 1980 TAPS Staff, have created a memory book that in the years to come will bring back to mind the many events and happenings of this academic year. May God bless each and everyone of you. Sincerely, David E. Stoudenmire, Jr. Editor-in-Chief TAPS 1980 Staff Page 575 CREDITS PAGE The 1980 T APS Sent shes to express their thanks publically to the people listed below. V- ieeply indebted to these dedicated junior staff members and friends that have helped to make TAPS 1980 a succes Angie Aimar Ben Anderson David Baxley Julia Belcher Robert Bouknight Bob Bradley Richard Brooke Vicky Cartee Amy Cherry Communications Department Dean Walter T. Cox Dave Davies Dean Susan G. Delony Susan Ellington Marty Evans Melissa Featherstone Carl Finley Pat Gibson Susan Glover Steve Harper John Hatfield Rebecca Hester Mary Higginbotham Michelle Hopkins Amy Hunter David Ingram Kay Ivie Chuck Kelley Brady Lambert Vicki Land Melanie Leard Penny Lee Keith Mattison Van Mattison Joel Mears Darryl Moore Mary Morgan Mike Murray Paula Murray Arlene Myers Michele Nido Cobb Oxford Pam Paxton Bill Pepper Helen Pitts Kim Powers Ellen Pratt Don Rima Sha Sifford Andy Smith Joy Smith Tommy Smith Sports Information Frank Steiglitz Raymond Teaster Mandy Townes John Trostel Hal Waters Mike Watkins Scott Williams Ed Young i ' ublishing ( ompany ol Winston Salem, North Carolina. Press run was 5,500 opies with a and the majority ol the headlines are set in Palatino Roman style oi type. [V of Little Rock, Arkansas [ he co by Michael Gaulden, was embossed at Universal b) Stevens studio ol Quincy, Massachusetts 1 livision and the Associated Collegiate Press ontenl ol this book No portion ol this hook may be reprinted without permission avid I Stoudenmire, |r. and the TAPS Staff. All other specifications may be writing to P.O. Box 2216, Clemson University, Clemson, south c arolina 29i edits