Clemson University - Taps Yearbook (Clemson, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 584 of the 1981 volume:

81 TAPS CLEMSON UNIVERSITY CLEMSON, SOUTH CAROLINA VOLUME 71 WBW i ll ' irMWi M tTOTl l I HHMffi ir lTfi 2-lniroduciion Attending college is a unique experience in a per- son ' s life. Unlike any other previous educational situ- ation, the pattern of the college campus completely surrounds the student, and for a period of some four years a student ' s whole world is enveloped by his daily activities of surving in the college environment. A yearbook attempts to capture some of that ex- perience in a permanent form. It tries to offer the student some tangible memories, a way to recall mo- ments of pride, passion, joy, and sorrow. It can serve as a momento of that unique period of one ' s life after the college career has ended. Perhaps as you, the reader, flip through TAPS some of those memories will return so that they might be refreshed and enjoyed once more. That ' s what TAPS is all about. Marty Kvans Raymond Teasttr lntroduction-3 4- Introduction Richard Baldwin Introduction-? (ireg Collins 6-lntroduclion Robert Bouknight lnlroduction-7 ROAD CLOSED) WEE DAYS 700 A.M. TO 500 P.M. (.unlcr Wk I K-Inlroduclio ' i Introduclion-y  I. mil. I i-il- m;i i.i 10-lntroductiun ?ob«r Bt.t- night Marty Evans Introduction- 1 I Table Of Introduction Student Life 16 Relocation, Refrigeration, Registration 20 First Friday Parade Hammer the Hooters 26 Clubs Eliminate Boredom 30 I Love Beach Music 34 Students Find Spring A Time When Winter Dreams Become Reality 38 Homecomign 48 Organizations On Parade 50 Jobs On Campus Offer Financial Aid 52 Election Spurs Moral Concern 54 Student art Airs Opinions 56 Greeks: Humanistic and Hedonistic 60 After Class, It ' s Down to the Bars 64 ROTC Rebounds From Low Enrollment 66 Vocalists a Dedicated Lot 68 Tillman Gets A Facelift Sports 136 Surprising Tigers Go On To Series 146 Trackers Break 25- Year Streak 1 50 Let ' s Go To Fike 152 Tough Schedule Proves Lady Tigers 154 Tiger Runners Place Eighth In Nation 158 Spikers Rebuild In 1980 60 Tigers Advance in Survey 162 Swimmers Continue Winning Ways 166 ACC Foils Fencing: Tigers Keep Win- ning 170 Injuries Take-down Young Tigers 174 Clemson ' s First NCAA Champ 176 Golfers Gain NCAA Bid 70 An Inconvenience But A Necessity 72 Responding To Emergencies 74 After All, It ' s YOUR Student union 82 Speakers 88 CDCC ' s Concert Ends Band 90 P Plant Keeps It Going 93 Campus Media Disperse Student News 98 Tiger Band Fields Busy 1980 Schedule 102 Hobgoblins, Hangovers, and Halloween 104 Enjoy The Art In Yourself 112 Student Leaders Address Issues 118 Dancing: An Art and A Hobby 120 Miss Universe Comes Home 122 Beauties 130 Miss Clemson University 1981 132 News In Review 178 Mistakes Hurt Youthful Tigers 182 O-bed . . . O-bed . . . O-bed 188 Cheering The Tigers To Victory 190 Tigers Break Into Top Ten 194 Lady Netters Move Toward Top 198 Boosters Eight-Year String Snapped 208 Soccer Field Sits On Uneasy Ground 210 Students Compete For Bragging Rights 214 Lady Tigers Defeat Top Twenty Teams 222 Tiger Basketball: The New Tradition 232 Tigers Lack Motivation In ACC and NIT 234 Scoreboard 12 Contents Academics 238 Foreign Students-International Flair 240 It ' s Not For Everyone 242 Atchley Acepts Clemson Challenge 246 What? Five stars on my schedule? 248 Departments Inform With Style 250 Providing Guidance For The Communi- ty 256 Clemson Establishes Computer Major 258 Promoting The sciences At Clemson 260 Professionals Provide Help 262 Looking Into Atheletics And Academics 264 Keeping the Talented Challenged 266 Clemson Alumni Dedicated to Quality 268 Clemson Administration Worried Over Proposed Seven-Percent Budget Cut Organizations 306 Greeks 358 Professional and Honorary 384 Special Interests Classes 416 Seniors 458 Underclassmen 530 Senior Directory 270 Fowl Play 272 Low Temperature Studies At Clemson 274 Not Just An Infirmary 276 Faculty Senate Directs Campus Future 278 Transfer Students Adjust To Clemson 280 Poor Ventilation Necessitates Change 282 Clemson Responds To Energy Chal- lenge 288 Clemson Helps Small Businesses Stay Afloat 290 Clemson Administration Reorganized 298 Artist Series Aids Clemson Culture 300 Is Clemson Just Athletics? 302 Statistics 554 Index 574 Staff Page 576 Credits 13 Student Life- i 5 i Relocation, Refrigeration, Registration The first two weeks of the fall semester would probably be among the best of the school year if they weren ' t so fruststating. Long hours in and around Lake Hartwell, late night to early morning stereo parties, mind-inspiring conversations downtown with last year ' s friends, all must compete with the insanity of the three R ' s: reloca- tion, refrigeration, and registration. Relocation is a broad term which en- compasses all the fun of moving back to the dorm, from riding 140 miles with a stereo and five guppies in your lap, to try- ing to stick all of your crucial 29 plugs into the eight available electrical outlets of the new dorm room. Relocation also includes the decoration of the dorm room, highlighting with bed buildup . Bed build-up begins the morning of the move with a frantic search through the Student Handbook for directions on how to fit four 70 inch 4X4 ' s into the back of the family sedan. Bed build-up culmi- nates in a bed party (it ' s not as immoral as it sounds) where a handful of undergrad- uates drill, bolt, and hammer together the massive yet somehow wobbly structure which will hold your bed aloft. Architec- ture and engineering majors especially en- joy a surge of popularity at this time, while those less skilled perch on the air condi- tioner and recite Tiger Rag in olde eng- lishe until threatened with an electric screwdriver. The registration procedure is as frustrating to the upperclassmen as it is to freshmen Here, two coeds delve into the mysteries of the instruction book. Prospective members of Chi Omega sorority listen attentively during rush week Registration is one I the most confusing times ol the Insi week, ,md some time away from the lines is necessary to one ' s sanity. I ong bookstore lines are a common sight during the In si week ol school I he lines get longer as the stu- dent ' s tempers get shorter t ; i i I i v i 1 Ingram 16 Student Life Hal Wi,:.rs Student Life- 17 The Three R ' s Another aspect of relocation is the roommate. These first two weeks will pret- ty well determine your label for the rest of the year, i.e. The Neat One, The Messy One, The Early Riser, The No-Classes- Til-Noon Sleeper, The Jungle Forest Plant Lover, etc. Although there are many types of combinations, one thing is certain — both roomies will feel the other is extreme about something. The next of the three bitter R ' s is refrig- eration. This means getting sunburned standing in a line which is moving every which way but forward, only to be reward- ed with a cross-campus pilgrimage carry- ing a 75 lb. refrigerator that will freeze your butter and melt your Breyer ' s butter pecan. This is really too sensitive a subject to be carried on further. The last, the most complex, and the most unnerving of the three R ' s is registra- tion. No four-year student yet graduated has been able to avoid the insidious Sikes A person ' s first experience at college life can be frustrating, and sometimes it ' s difficult to know even which direction to go in. Orientation is something every new students must experience, though it looks as if these freshmen would rather be elsewhere. Hal Waters Marly Kvans I8-Studcnt Life it! Hall-Tillman-bottom floor E section Mar- tin cycle for all eight semesters. It is as certain as death and taxes. It is also during registration that you begin to realize the full complexity of as- tronomy. If there are no stars on your schedule form, then no problem. If there are five or six stars, then you get a First Day Drop Add Card, and no problems. But if you get two or three stars, then you have to forge your advisor ' s name at least twice, and you still have problems. If you have been closed out of a class because it is full, then you have to stand like so many blind beggars along the wall by the sign-up table and wait for someone to drop. And even if someone does drop, and even if you do outlive the scramble to the sign-up table, and even if you do man- age to get your name printed at the bottom of the attendence register, you still have not solved everything. Now you have to decide if you are going to fit in your lunch hour at 9:05 or 4:40. by Sha Sifford A major campus problem is the incidence of depres- sion among many freshmen, who often feel over- whelmed by the sudden change in lifestyle. Many students lent a homey atmosphere to their rooms through the addition of refrigerators and fur- niture, while stacking beds gave moore space. David Ingram Marty Kvans Student Life- 1 9 Joel VI tars Preparation for the hirst Friday Parade began in sonic cases the day before the parade itself. 20-Sludcnl Life First Friday Parade: Hammer The Hooters September twelth marked the opening of the 1980 owl hunting season, with the start of the seventh annual First Friday Parade. The theme of this year ' s parade was Hammer the Hooters, in keeping with the first football game against the Rice University Owls. The parade originated from the Astro Theater parking lot, and then spread out along College Avenue and through down- town Clemson. The parade route was liter- ally jammed with over 15,000 spectators who found viewing positions ranging from the grassy hill across from Bowman field to precarious perches on the roof of nearby buildings. Most of the fifty-two displays were the results of hectic hours of preparation. Wooden frames were built first and at- tached to whatever form of transportation could haul them. Yards of chicken wire and mounds of crepe paper were then art- fully combined into likenesess of huge ti- gers and owls. The helpers on these floats- usually trailing behind them on the parade route-resembled some sort of orange army. This year ' s event was organized, as in the past, by the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, and was the largest First Friday parade in Clemson history. The members of Pi Kappa Alpha led the procession, followed closely by the grand marshals of the pa- rade, an honor shared by former Clemson Coaches Frank Howard, Jeff Nelly, Joe Davis, and Bob Jones. Back by popular demand the infamous Kudzu people return to the First Friday Parade. What ' s a parade without a band and twirlers? The Clemson twirlers added color and spirit to the First Friday Parade. Some floats took less organization than other, but regardless of the complexity or cimplicty of the float, a good time was had by all. Marty Evans Marty Evans Student Life-21 First Friday Completing the line-up came the bulk of the entrants bearing floats based on the parade theme. Participants cheered their way down the avenue until the could strut their stuff as they flanked the judge ' s booth on Bowman field. Radio announcer Dan Kelley and his wife, women ' s basket- ball coach Annie Tribble, and Mrs. Bill McClellan judged this year ' s efforts in sev- en catagories: color, theme, workmanship, lighting, music, originality, and overall ef- fect. Trophies and other prizes such as kegs of beer, pizzas, and cash were awarded during the pep rally to first and second place winners in each division. First place in the Activity Club Division went to the Science Club, with the Chemical Engi- nee ring Society taking second place. Top honors in the Fraternity Division went to Alpha Gamma Rho, with the second spot going to Alpha Phi Omega. Tri Delta and Chi Omega won first and second places in The Rally Cats, riding atop a fire engine, led the enthusiastic crowd in some traditional Clemson cheers. A Tiger band trumpeter displays intense concentra- tion as he and other band members belt out Tiger Rag. Ra mond Teaster Ka mond Teaster 22-Studcnt Life The Unknown Tiger — a familiar sight at football games — confronts one of the clowns participating hr the First Friday parade. f.lcnn Stephens Student Life-23 First Friday. the Sorority Division. The top spots in the Women ' s Dorm Division went to the Clemson House and Byrnes Hall, with Johnstone B-8 and D-3 taking first and second places in the Men ' s Dorm Division. The overall winner this year was Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. The pep rally itself was in the traditional Clemson style, but with a few added touches. Coach Danny Ford presented the current crop of senior football players, and Leonard Posttoasties of Leonard ' s Los- er ' s fame came before the overflow crowd to predict Rice ' s defeat. The crowd remained standing through- out the entire event, and displayed their true Tiger spirit as the traditional playing of Tiger Rag and the Alma Mater end- ed the biggest First Friday Day ever. by Jill Pebbles and Kim Nelson The sisters of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority ride proudly before their float, which won the award for best overall entry. The cheerleaders exhort spirit down College Avenue in downtown Clemson during the parade. Gunter Weidemann (.null i Wcidemann 24-Studcnl Life The brothers of Alpha Phi Omega put a lot of work into their float, and their effort w. s rewarded with second place in the fraternity division Thousands of spectators joined in the stream of spirit that flowed into the ampitheater and culminated in a massive pep rally. Student Life-25 Clubs Relieve Boredom Ed Elsea When a student has finished a full day of going to all his classes and labs, and has done all his homework (and carefully checked it for errors), he may find that he has nothing else to do. It is for this reason that a wide variety of sports clubs exist on campus, offering the bored Clemsonite a diverse group of activities to choose from. For the straight sports enthusiast, a number of strictly athletic organizations exist. The Clemson Gymnastics Club con- sists of both men ' s and women ' s teams that compete on club and varsity levels, repre- senting the school and state at national meets. Clemson Club Football caters to those who seek the medium between intramural and varsity football. This full-contact, high school-rules activity takes on other college teams in the North Carolina Na- tional Club Football Association. Lacrosse, a fast-moving sport that origi- nated with the American Indians, has been played at Clemson for five years and has never had a losing season. Less structured, but as vigorously played is Clemson Rugby Football, a strictly amateur effort that is marked by a cameraderie not found in many other sports. The rugby team takes on other college and city teams in week- end matches. A very demanding past-time is prac- ticed by members of the Clemson Tae Kwon Do Club. This art of self defense can be learned in the club, but only through dedication to the hard physical exercise the activity requires. A number of organizations give students the opportunity to get outside for some exercise. The Ski Club is an organization in which things are going well when they are going downhill, while the Outing Club prefers to lug packs up the same mountain slopes that the Ski Club comes down. The Freewheelers Cycling Club, now in its second year, schedules one-day bike trips to such destinations as Table Rock State Park and Whitewater Falls, as well as staging bike races and Bike-a-thons. From high in the clouds, the Dixie Skydivers present a free fall exhibition. It is recognized as one of the oldest parachuting clubs in the country. George Mylcr, president of the Frisbcc Club, demon- strates the expertise and concentration needed to suc- cessfully perform fr eestyle frisbce skills. Joel Mi rs 26-Studcnt Life If aerodynamics are your thing, you can think small and seek out the Frisbee Club, or on a grander scale, the Aero Club and Dixie Skydivers await you. The Frisbee Club, has participated in the National Ul- timate Championship series for the past two seasons. The Sailing Club offers new members the excitement of racing or the tranquility of a leisurely cruise on the lake. The Scuba Club provides the equipment and training necessary for exploring the inner world. The club has taken trips to the Florida Keys and Panama City. The Lacrosse Team practices year round in order to be ready to compete with other universities such as Duke and Georgia. Raymond Teaster Student Life-27 Clubs . . . The Aero Club provides university folk with the opportunity to learn to fly, and stresses flight safety above all. The club has a Precision Flight Team that competes regionally, and the club has recently begun offering hang gliding instruction. The Dixie Skydivers present the student with the unique experience of going up for airplane rides but returning to the ground without the flying machine. The Dixie Sky-Divers is recognized as one of the ol- dest parachuting clubs in the country and seeks to promote skydiving as a safe and exciting sport. For the student who prefers the water to the air, there are several aquatically-based campus organizations. The Sailing Club boasts nine Coronado 15 boats that are operated out of Y Beach on Lake Hartwell. The club sponsors a sailing team that competes at intercollegiate events which last year qualified for the National Championships at Long Beach, California, placing sixth overall. The Water Ski Club offers the opportu- nity to move much faster over the lake surface than would the sailing club, but the potential for getting wet is significant- ly higher as each trip is guaranteed to start and end partially submerged. There is an even deeper club than the Ski Club however, for the Scuba Club makes a point of taking extended sub-sur- face jaunts. The club provides the equip- ment and training necessary for exploring the inner-world. The Clemson Sports Car Club offers an outlet for those who would rather explore performance limits on the land than in the sea. One of the oldest sports car clubs in South Carolina, the club sponsors auto- crossing and cornerworking projects. The recent donation of an actual Formula Vee race car by local racer Hampton Williams has also led to the proposed formation of a racing team. The Bowling Club on campus utilizes the ten-lane alley in the student union and gives students the opportunity to keep their hands in when it comes to going after that spare or split. The University Rifle Team devotes its time to range-shooting in the basement of Wannamaker Hall and participates in meets, while the Rod and Gun Club is devoted to the outdoors with emphasis on conservation and good sportsmanship in its outdoor pursuits. by Mark Sublette 28-Sludcnt Life Joel Mears Gymnastics coach aids a member of the team on a balance beam routine. Hours of practice and exercise are needed for perfection during their competitions. Chip Houck and Karen Schultz, members of the Aero Club, review the instruments in the cockpit of a Cessena 150. Student Life-29 Shagging, sun, sand, and suds arc the ingredients required for an enjoyable beach festival. The only thing the) need now is a little surf. The Corporation is another haven tor shag tans. These people here demonstrate the steps which have had a recent re-emergence. If Confuscious said, A T-shirt tells all. then there would be no doubt in anyone ' s mind that this person is a true shag fanatic. Raymond Teaster ) Richard Walkup i Studenl I ife I Love Beach Music Never mind that it doesn ' t make a stand on social equality, doesn ' t help solve world hunger or contributes to world peace. Ig- nore the fact that some of its most loyal devotees weren ' t even alive when the first 78 began spinning in some forgotten beach pavillion twenty-some-old years ago. The music isn ' t supposed to have any message, except perhaps one — feel hap- py. And although the pavillion beach mu- sic was introduced to America it has prob- ably long since either closed its doors or washed away, the spirit and the music re- main. More than remain — they thrive. The music and the loping soft dance that accompanies it, the shag, have trav- eled up from the coast and found a new home in the upper piedmont of the South. In fact, beach music has grown from a coastal cult item into one of the biggest forms of entertainment for those tired of whirling lights and disco nights. I just kind of got tired of the canned atmosphere in discos, said one Clemson coed at Bollwinkle ' s, a local shagging shrine. I don ' t know, I guess the beach music, the shag, it has the kind of atmo- sphere I ' m looking for. It ' s easy-going, it ' s nice. I guess it sort of struck the right nerve in me. Beach music has struck that same nerve in thousands of couples in hundreds of for- mer discos. It ' s interesting to note that Bollwinkle ' s was built inside what was once a disco that burned down. Too much disco inferno, perhaps. The heroes of shagging and beach music aren ' t flashy like John Travolta. They can ' t fly around the floor on their own television show like Denny Terio. They don ' t have flashing lights, clouds of smoke, or a boom-boom disco beat that drives couples up the walls or blasts them out the doors. How has it survived the years? First of all, it ' s happy music. Around college towns, where architecture to zoo- logy and all classes in between can bring students down, the music and gentle danc- ing can chase away a day of troubles. When this old world starts bringing you down ... as the Drifters ' song goes. Second, the mere fact that you don ' t have to be John Travolta or Denny Terio to dance to the music increases its popu- larity. To shag, you need three things: someone to dance with (people look at you funny if you shag by yourself), some shag- ging (i.e. beach) music, and two feet (left or right). Take your partner ' s hand (or hands if you ' re not too shy) and begin shuffling backwards and forwards in a loping three- step. After a few minor collisions with your partner, you ' re a natural shagger. After a few dances, you might decide to be more daring in your dancing, but basically the loping step that gave shagging its name is all there is to it. Another reason for the dance ' s popular- ity is the amazing degree of informality it allows. To be tops at disco, costume plays an important role. New Wave requires costume that might not otherwise be seen this side of Halloween. But all a person needs for shagging is a pair of soft shoes, soft music and, prefer- ably, soft lights. The costume can be any- thing from the preppiest wool skirt and sweater, to the more traditional docksiders and khakies, and even ancient garb like Bermuda shorts and polo shirts. Of course, there won ' t ever be a show on television called Shag Fever, either. As a rule there ' s not as much energy (or hu- man contorsion) involved in dancing to beach music. Why should I want to throw the girl I ' m dancing with around, asked one shagger at a beach music festival on the Y-Beach. If I wanted to throw her around, we ' d be at the all-star wrestling. Student Life-31 I want to dance with her. That ' s why we shag. It may not be as much fun to watch, but it ' s sure more fun to partici- pate. The stars of shagging aren ' t as flashy or rich as the kings of the disco. They are not as up-to-date as leaders of New Wave. In a sense, they are a sort of throwback to earlier, less hectic days. Their names-the Drifters, Platters, Embers, Catalinas- would have long ago been buried under the dust of a generation, had they been al- lowed to lie untouched. But unlike countless rock-and-roll bands that faded into the depths of obscur- ity, the best of the beach bands have not only endured but thrived. While who- dats like Judas and the Traitors, Francis X and the Bushmen, and ever popular Morgan David and the Grapes of Wrath have earned a well-deserved place in the old musicians home, the shaggers and beach bands keep rolling. I mean we could have packed it in a long time ago, said a drummer at a beach festival last fall. We could have changed our format. Some of the other guys did. But you see who ' s still around. We struck with what we felt would work. And we worked with what we felt. The kids come back. They always do, and I think they always will. Sooner or later, I ' ll get out of the busi- ness. We all will. But right now it ' s fun and it pays good. Why should we leave? Be- sides, it has a certain something that no other music has. Perhaps the certain something beach music has was best seen in last fall ' s festi- val. A half hour before the first band ap- peared on-stage, black rolling clouds threatened to wash away the 1,800 or so shagging enthusiasts. When the group climbed onto the stage and began to play, a burst of light broke through the clouds, as if on cue. Soon the clouds had broken, and the couples began their serious shagging. The rain didn ' t threaten for the rest of the day. That ' s not to say that playing beach mu- 7 hough there is a limited space in the crowd at the be;ich festival, these two avid fhaggen create a makeshift dance floor Itudenl l ilc sic would ease tensions in the Middle East, stop hurricanes in their tracks, or open vast new fields of alternate energy. It does, however, make these problems easier to live with. And, in a world beset with prob- lems, that says a lot. How long will the music stay? It ' s been floating on summer breezes since the mid- dle fifties, or before most students now in college were even born. Since most shag- gers don ' t really begin shagging until they reach college, the music doesn ' t get stale no matter how many times you hear it. Disco is dying. New Wave hasn ' t reached people yet. Maybe it never will. Beach music is working on its second gen- eration of shaggers, with no signs of stop- ping. It ' s reasonable to believe that in a few years, a third generation of shaggers will still move to the music of the Chair- men of the Board or the Drifters, chanting the slogan of the last 25 years: I love beach music. by Chick Jacobs Kathy Moorcr and John Williams exhibit their danc- ing techniques by doing the shag at the recently established bar. Bollwinklcs. Student Life-33 Students Find Spring A Time When Winter Dreams Become A Reality Bronzed and burnt bodies crowding the ledges of Johnston and the roofs of the highrises, elevators reeking of coconut oil, empty desks in every classroom, professors giving up on three cut limits, and week- ends ending on Monday and beginning on Tuesdays; they can call it Spring Fever, but at Clemson in the springtime it was more of a calm, layed-back attitude. It ' s not that we didn ' t care, it ' s that we didn ' t care quite so much. A sure sign that spring had arrived was when the residents of Mauldin Hall left their clothes behind to bare their bodies to the sun for any interested or, for that mat- ter, uninterested passers-by. Others at- tempted-and seldom succeeded-at working in classes between prime time sun hours, diligently bringing their books along with their towels and Hawaiian Tropic to the East Bank or Y-Beach only to use their Physics 222 textbook for a headrest. When students did make it to class, instead of the usual comparing of notes from previous lectures it was the comparison of skintones from Sun Science 101 the day before. The tendency to forget academics was encour- aged by such traditional spring events as beer gardens, Bengal Ball, Dixie Day, and Greek Week. Clemson Beer Gardens usually took place on the East Bank and were an appe- tizer for the long-awaited Bengal Ball. At the Student Union-sponsored Bengal Ball there was Southern Country Rock from the Marshall Chapman Band, plenty of liquid from the Budweiser trucks, and there were lines. The lines began when tickets went on sale for the event and con- tinued on April 19 as students waited pa- tiently for beer and impatiently for bath- rooms. Sororities competed in Dixie Day events organized by Beta Theta Pi fraternity, and The campus water treatment plant provided some ideal spots for sun worshipers to relax and soak up rays while cutting class. • J- ■ . -r v ' ' Mh : l N 0P ... A later the fraternities participated in the Interfraternity Council ' s Greek Week. Once again the students of Clemson found an excuse for more sun-worshipping, beer guzzling, and izzy-dizzing . Pledges pulled originally-designed chariots ridden by the particular fraternity ' s chosen Greek God and Goddess. Both the soroities and fraternities participated in Sorority and Greek Sings, sports such as softball, foot- ball, volleyball, and basketball in addition to the day ' s events including tug-of-wars, three-legged races, and the ultimate beer chugging contest. All spring events were not purely for individual self-indulgence, one such being the First Annual Football Marathon spon- sored by the Interfraternity Council for the benefit of the Cancer Society. All or- ganizations on campus were invited to par- ticipate and compete against the group of their choice. As the organizations played all through the night they raised over two thousand dollars. A sure sign that summer is getting closer is the feel- ing that one needs a reservation to get a spot at Y- Beach during Bengal Ball. With classes behind him, this Clemson student enjoys the sprint with a Bud and a frisbee. Marty Evans Glenn Stephens Student Life-35 Richard Walkup Raymond Teaster 36-Studcnt Life . Spring Marty Evans During the spring session students never seemed to succeed at buckling down to their studies as they had in the fall, and as Spring Break approached the cause seemed hopeless. Whether it was travel- ling three hours to Myrtle Beach, half a day to Fort Lauderdale, or the entire week cruising through the Caribbean, everyone relaxed and intellectually hibernated. Perhaps the spring semester was not as action-packed as the fall semester, but it gave the students the enjoyment of step- ping outside the walls of academia to, even if just briefly, get the rest they may or may not have deserved. The only regrets about the leisurely spring term came when the long suffering parents stared in shock at the 1.9 GPR which fell just a bit short of the hoped for 3.5. by Deborah Crandall and Celia Robinson Dixie Day, sponsored by Beta Theta Pi, was a time when fraternities and sororities enjoyed sports and, of course, the beer. One of the main obstacles to getting that golden- brown look is excessive thirst — a problem which this coed seems to have solved. Frisbee throwing has evolved into a high art on most campuses, and Clemson is no exception. With the coming of spring, thoughts turn to members of the opposite sex. The Y Beach is a common spot for those seeking companionship. Tanned bodies can be seen all over campus in the early spring months as the smell of coconut oil per- meates the air. : £T S£ «5. 5f -y JrW. . Glenn Stephens Student Life-37 Nolan Suddath There is something about Homecoming Week that almost seems to attract inclem- ent weather with an almost magnetic qual- ity. Homecoming 1980 was no exception to the rule. As the Physical Plant moved in with strings of electrical wiring and truck- loads of telephone poles, a mass of omi- nous-looking clouds followed closely be- hind them. The downpour began the Sunday night before Homecoming, bringing with it the first cold weather of the season. With vi- sions of last year ' s frantic rush to beat the deadline uppermost in the participant ' s minds, some organizations braved the wet weather to begin putting up framing and chicken wire. David Rheney starts construction oftheTlKA display which eventually received first place. Sigma Nu ' s presentation The King of the ACC and Me at Tigerama pictured Mark Hutto, David Jeff- coat, Joey Masneri, Gene Gibbs, and Gregg Jones. The start of the Homecoming game against Virginia Tech opened with the traditional charge of the foot- ball players down the Hill. Martv Kvans Student Life-39 Homecoming As the week progressed, the prospects for clearing skies began to look grim. But, as luck wou ld have it, the clouds began to break up on Wednesday morning, and the rain stopped entirely by lunchtime. The resultant increase in activity in front of the loggia and on Bowman field was some- thing wondrous to behold. Fraternity and sorority members appeared in droves, and the displays began to take on recognizable shapes. Not everyone was busy with the dis- plays, however. Many students worked fe- verishly to prepare skits and other presen- tations for Friday nights Tigerama festivi- ties. Billed as the best entertainment value in South Carolina, Tigerama got off to a rousing start as the cheerleaders led the enthusiastic crowd in some traditional Clemson cheers, to the accompaniment of the pep rally, emcees Dan Kelley of WFBC Radio and student body president Oscar Lovelace introduced six original skits, all based on the Tigerama theme, A Tribute to Rodgers and Hammerstein. The top winner in the competition was Sigma Nu ' s The King of the ACC and Me, with second place going to Show- boat by Kappa Sigma. Meanwhile, ten of Clemson ' s prettiest coeds were waiting to learn who among Pi Kappa Alpha ' s Tiger sharpening his ax won Jk honors amidst the competition in the still display category. Fashioned from huge amounts of colorful crepe pa- per to resemble a miniature carnival, the Joint Engi- neering Council ' s display intrigued many of Home- coming s young visitors. This Kappa Alpha tiger fiercely pouncing on a fright- ened gobbler depicts the theme of Turkey Now. Chicken Later. Radiating a Cheshire cat smile, the Beta Thcta Pi tiger prepares to stew the Tech turkey. omecoming them would be selected as Miss Home- coming 1 980. The girls were escorted onto the field by members of the Blue Key or- ganization. University president Bill Atch- ley announced Shari Jamieson as the new queen, with Kelly Evans, Patti Jaynes, Becky Dalton, and Susan Shively as first to fourth place runners-up. The festivities came to an end with the traditional fireworks display. Always en- chanting, the beautifully colored and pat- terned sparkling lights played to captivate audiences. Some special features were multicolored displays depicting such char- acters as Walt Disney ' s Pluto, the Clem- son Tiger, and a Virginia Tech Gobbler. The surprise finale was a giant sparkling representation of former Clemson student Shawn Weatherly, bearing the legend Miss Universe is a Tiger. . -I r ' ' r Shari Jamieson. this year ' s Homecoming Queen, gets a big smack from Clcmson ' s furry mascot. Several days before D-Day when the alumni re- turned to campus. Beta Thcta Pi ' s display began to take shape on Bowman Field. W Marl K ans 7-X . { l { ' A J1± 9 ■ f 19 1L ' Marly K.mns 42-Siudcni Life :ipison ■ . ' . . , m Stf ' THE ACC :-fc r f- 3 .4 Raymond Teaster .;$ -jfc ' -%i£z m ■r y -i$80 mm m § • i Srt Bj y SSK Judging of the floats took place at seven o ' clock Saturday morning. The displays were rated on their use of color, original ' ity, workmanship and overall effect. First place in the moving display category was given to Sigma Nu fraternity with the Joint Engineering Council taking second place. In the still display category, top honors went to Pi Kappa Alpha with sec- ond place going to Kappa Sigma. Reminescent of World War II battle action, Sigma Nu ' s Clemson Wages War on the ACC won top honors in the moving display category. Marly Ktans The brothers of Sigma Nu set-up an impromptu workshop during the early stages of float building of this year ' s Homecoming. Homecoming By mid morning, the campus was packed with Tiger fans. All hint of rain had disappeared, and the weather was per- fect for football. An official attendence of 62,500 fans — the largest number ever to witness a Clem- son Homecoming — watched the football team in action. The mighty Tigers success- fully defended their winning streak against the Gobblers of Virginia Tech, although the win was anything but easy. In the fourth quarter of the game, the Gobblers fought their way to within inches of the Clemson goal line. Making sure Virginia Tech knew that she was in Tiger territory. 4 Virginia Tech ' s Gobblers proved a tasteful diet for Conch Danny Ford to serve his Tigers in Sigma Phi Epsilon ' s Danny ' s Dinner. Matching colors to a precise plan. Randy McCreight places still another piece of crepe paper into Kappa Alpha ' s display. 4 Mr Raymond Teaster TURKEY ;. : -._l js-- I. Raymond Teaster Gunter Wiedemann Homecoming the Clemson fans became so rowdy that the players could no longer hear the quar- terback ' s calls. This scenario was repeated over and over for the next sixteen minutes, with the Gobblers unable to penetrate Clemson ' s goal line defense. With Tech finally settling for a field goal, the game ended in a 13 to 10 victory for the Tigers. Another outstanding Homecoming Week came to a close as the weary Tiger supporters filed out of the stadium. The displays stood alone as the students re- turned to their dormitories and prepared to end their revelry in a fitting manner, with a night out on the town. by Ginny Stallworth With fiery bursts of colored light competing with starlight on the clear night sky, the fireworks display concluded the Tigerama festivities sponsored by Blue Key and WSBF. Much to her surprise, Shari Jamieson, sponsored by Beta Theta Pi, was named 1980 Homecoming Queen from a court of ten semi-finalists. Clemson ' s highly acclaimed defense dealt a fatal blow to Tech ' s attempt to shadow the Tiger ' s Home- coming festivities. Clemson won, 13-10. Standing before the display under construction, Mimi Patrick, an Alpha Gamma Rhomate. checks over the progress before attacking something new. Behind the scenes, WSBF staff mans the lighting and sound systems for the entire Tigerama presentation. (ilenn Stephens Raymond I easier 46-Studcnt Life ( reeg Collins Student Life-47 Organizations On Parade Organizations ' Day, held on September 10, was a big success. Seventy organiza- tions participated in the Carnival of Or- ganizations. A variety of science, sport, academic, military, religious and political clubs along with several fraternities and sororities were represented. The clubs set up displays along senior sidewalk, between Tilman and Riggs Halls, to attract new members. Displays ranged from simple to elabo- rate. Students strolled along the sidewalk stopping here and there at the organiza- tions that they were interested in. The Rugby Club presented a rugby film for interested students. The Outing Club set up tents. Religious organizations gave reli- gious materials to the students that stopped and talked to representatives. The Aero Club had two planes on display. The Sport Car Club had a miniature grand prix car and another sports car. Other displays included livestock, plants, mice, and politi- cal bumper stickers. Through the use of displays, organizations were able to show students what they had to offer. A large part of the events ' success can be attributed to Joey Lemmons, Student Government Vice-President. He started preparations for Organizations ' Day in September. A letter was sent to each club leader this fall specifying the location, date and time of the event. Lemmons es- tablished a special committee for Organi- zations ' Day and appointed Carroll Der- rick as chairman of the temporary com- mittee. The committee published and dis- tributed a guide to campus organizations. Organizations ' Day originated in 1973. It has usually been held during the second week of September. The Vice-President of Student Government is responsible for or- ganizing the event, which has enjoyed overwhelming success throughout its his- tory. The location was changed this year to the senior sidewalk area. Last year ' s loca- tion was Bowman Field. The location for Organizations ' Day has see-sawed back and forth between these two areas through-out the event ' s history. Each loca- tion has its advantages and disadvantages. Joey Lemmons felt that Bowman Field was out of the way for the average student. Members of the campus EMT squad demonstrate the method ofcardio-pulmonary-rcsuscitation on a Resi- Anne. The Clcmson Players attracted prospective members by applying theatrical make-up to those who request- ed it. David Ingram Sim Ptwill 48-Studcnt Life ' The senior sidewalk area is in the center of the campus which makes it more accessi- ble for the student body. The shade, pro- vided by the numerous trees along the sidewalk, was a welcomed relief from the late summer sun ' s scorching rays. This year, the budget for the event was three hundred dollars. Most of the money was utilized to provide electricity for sev- eral organizations that had requested it. The estimated price tag for the event was two hundred and fifty dollars. -Bill Wyeth Speed Bouknight. editor-in-chief of the Chronicle, Clemson ' s variety magazine, attempts to attract new members to his staff. Because the event was held along a well-traveled route, attendance was larger than usual. Pam Maddox Student Life-49 Marlv Evans Jobs On Campus Offer Financial Aid If a student at Clemson finds him or herself short of working capital while at school, there are a number of options available, depending on when the cash is- needed and for what purpose. For the student who needs immediate cash for survival, the work-study program exists as a means for him or her to partial- ly subsidize the costs of college. Some 325 students took part in this job program dur- ing the fall semester, with many jobs being keyed as much as possible to students ' ma- jor fields of study. To apply for work-study jobs, a student must submit a Financial Aid Form so that his financial need can assessed. This is necessary as 80 percent of the funding for work-study pay is provided by the federal government, with only 20 percent coming out of university budgets. The Clemson Canteen employs many students. Here Bo Broun checks the inflow of the day ' s money. By working in the botany lab. people are able to earn extra CBSh and yam sonic valuable lab experience Marly Evans 50 Sludcnl I ife Another source of income on campus can be found in the Institutional Employ- ment Program, which presently uses 1 133 undergraduates as regular employees in departments all over campus. Funding for these employees is out of regular universi- ty payroll monies, and as such, these jobs aren ' t restricted to just those in marked financial distress. Paying anywhere from $3. 1 to $3.40 an hour, these jobs involve just about ever- ything from tending beertaps at Edgar ' s, the student union night club, to stamping books at the library. And for those with long-range financial assistance needs, the Cooperative Educa- tion program exists to allow students to get on-the-job training with career-related firms by alternating school and work se- mesters. by Mark Sublette Many departments on campus offer a wide range of jobs for students employed in the work-study pro- gram. Student firemen are kept on the go. The Clemson Fire Department provides the student with part-time jobs and Emergency Medical Training. A large percentage of the work force at Harcombe and Schilletter dining halls is composed of Clemson students. Marty Evans Marty Evans Student Life-51 Bettie Ann Lickens and Gina Morgan harmonized in singing songs of the Gospel and songs composed by members of the band. Concerned parents listened with their children as abortion was declared wrong and unjust. photos by Mai Waters 52-Sludcnl I ife i Election Spurs Moral Concern stians £arg 1 or I Time calls them the surging new force in politics, all 40-50 million of them. They are the new right, the far right ultra- conservative evangelicals. Traditionally only seven percent of evangelicals actually voted. The Presidential election, however, with its moral issues motivated millions more to register and vote. National organizations such as Moral Majority and The National Christian Ac- tion Coalition were established to rally the Christian vote. They seek to motivate Christians to vote as the Bible directs them. In 1963, the Supreme Court banned prayer in public schools. The new right is in favor of reversing this. They are op- posed to abortion, homosexual rights, pas- sage of the Eq ual Rights Amendment, pornography, and various movements de- signed to undermine the traditional family unit as God ordained it. On Tuesday, October 21, 1980, the movement hit Clemson University as Christians from on campus and the sur- rounding communities stood on Johnstone plaza and shared their views. Under the banner reading Christians Care for America speeches were made proclaim- ing that America has been great because America has been good, but when Amer- ica ceases to be good it will cease to be great! All in attendance knelt in prayer that they as individuals would make a dif- ference on their campus and in their na- tion. In addition to the political activity, Christians on campus sponsored the na- tionally touring band City Lights, dur- ing the week of November 3, 1980. Their performances were well attended during the warm afternoons on Johnstone plaza and evenings in the Palmetto Room. They related the Gospel to the lyrical content of Contemporary Rock and performed many instrumental selections also. To help promote and coordinate Chris- tian activities such as the above, the re- cently recognized Christian Fellowship Council was formed. Consisting of seven Christian organizations, the fellowship has as two of its goals to arrange a Christian concert series, and hold a field day entitled Agape Day. by Hal Waters As this banner waved above, the Christians below expressed their views on the election year ' s moral issues. Vote Morality was the very visible theme of the rally. Student Life-53 Student art Airs Opinions A large university such as Clemson al- ways boasts an extensive public relations department whose duty it is to inform the public of the campus news and activities. This would pro bably seem like the organi- zation most capable of communicating the campus actions and reactions to the issues that shape the school ' s atmosphere and activities. This is not always altogether true, how- ever. For no matter how topical a public relations department attempts to be, it still has to reflect an official attitude for the university, and this does not always jive with actual campus feelings. There is another source of news, of cam- pus undercurrents, that much more accu- rately reflects the feelings of the students, and which may actually be faster than the P.R. releases dispatched by the media folk in the Trustee House. There are the many interesting and frequently entertaining banners, signs, and dorm art produced by the denizens of the dormitories at Clemson. The issues dealt with in these wild, imaginative, and occasionally risque state- ments of opinion can range from the mun- dane topics of daily campus life such as exams to the international issues like the Iran crisis. Signs can be friendly, such as the Wel- come Home, Alumni that some halls hang out to welcome ex-residents of the dorm, or hostile, exemplified best by the quasi-threatening statements of What Our Team is Gonna Do to Your Team so prevalent in the twenty-four hours prior to sports events. Typic.il ni the we ' re number one! style posters that frequently decorate dormitories on game weekends, was this effort for the football season opener. ( ' instruction material ' , left near the hall gave B-5, long one of the more vocally entertaining halls, fod- der for this gag sign (ilenn Stephens 54-Studen) I ife I But this can also extend to criticism of campus situations just as readily. It was truly stunning to see the speed with which Give ' em hell Pell! signs gave way to Go to hell Pell! statements on the fateful December evening in 1978 when word spread that Coach Charlie had opted to leave Clemson for the University of Flor- ida even before the football season had been finished. So whether the topic is a campus issue, praise for favorite rock groups, (Skynard Lives!), or just blowing off steam, dorm artwork and decorations can be counted on to accurately gauge the student view- point on the world. by Mark Sublette Paying homage to the concept double album The Wall, some exacting artist reproduced the band ' s name on the Riggs Field bleachers wall. Sunday mornings are likely to find the Greenville News almost buried among the Saturday night party decorations such as these on E-5. The total excavation of the lawn in front of B-5, usually their recreation area, resulted in this stern order. ft S Gunler Wiedemann Clenn Stephens Student Life-55 Greeks: Humanistic and Hedonistic The Greek system at Clemson plays an integral part, not only in social life on campus but also in nearly all facets of life. There are fourteen fraternities governed by the Interfraternitiy Council. There are also seven national sororities on the Clem- son campus. These sororities operate un- der the supervision of the Panhellenic Council. Greek life encompasses a broad range of social activities, athletics, service projects, and other university-related events. Many of the projects that Clemson ' s fraternities and sororities participate in are very visi- ble; however, a large number of activities, especially those with a charitable nature go relatively unnoticed by those not in- volved in the Greek system. The fall semester begins with sorority rush during the week of registration. Girls interested in pledging a sorority attend parties throughout the week and are pledged on the Monday of the first week of classes. Fraternity rush begins during the week prior to the first football game. Prospec- tive members visit different fraternities on Wednesday and Thursday night and then, The Sigma Chi fraternity sponsored Derby Day, a competition among sororities, by combining a social and service project to raise money for multiple scle- rosis. The Kappa Alpha fraternity busliy works on their homecoming display in order to complete it by the Saturday morning deadline. Richard Baldwin Debbie Hughes 56-Studcnt Life Richard Hald in ' by invitation, attend weekend parties on Friday and after the football game, Satur- day night. New fraternity members are pledged on the Monday following the first football game. This weekend is also the date of the First Friday Parade sponsored by Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. This year ' s pa- rade drew avid support from the entire student body as well as the Clemson com- munity. The first several weeks of the semester are highlighted by sorority-fraternity mixers on the quadrangle, as fraternity members attempt to find dates for home football games. Football season provides a spirited backdrop for social activities during the A group of prospective fraternity members listen at- tentively to a Kappa Alpha brother during the fall rush week. Three sorority members display some of the enthusi- asm generated at the Sigma Chi-sponsored Derby Day activities. m Cunter Wiedeman fall semester. On Saturday night, the sounds of beach music and rock V roll can be heard drifting from the quadrangle to- ward Tillman Hall. Although Greeks are avid supporters of the football team, their party spirits are not dampered by an un- fortunate day on the gridiron. Both fraternities and sororities annually engage in projects that raise thousands of dollars for various charitable organiza- tions. During the fall, members of Sigma Al- pha Epsilon and Chi Omega can be seen lounging in a bathtub on the Union Plaza for the benefit of the Muscular Dystrophy Association. For the first time at Clemson, the broth- ers of Sigma Chi sponsored Derby Day, an event in which sororities participate in games where the proceeds are donated to charity. The project culminates with a dance for all sorority members and their dates. This year ' s Derby Day was a success and plans are being made to make it an In the bottom of Wannamakcr, the Sigma Alpha Epsi lon brothers and rush girls serve the rushees food and drink at the bar. Mud wrestling was not among the activities planned for Derby Day ' SO, but there was some who could not resist the temptation. Chuck Barton - SK-Siuikni Life annual project. Probably the week during which the ac- tivities of sororities and fraternitites are most visible is Homecoming Week. Fra- ternities spend both time and money con- structing the homecoming displays that annually adorn Bowman Field. Sororities and fraternities participate in the Tiger- ama skits that attract in excess of twenty- five thousand people to Death Valley on the Friday night prior to the Homecoming game. This year the brothers of Sigma Nu contributed to Homecoming Week with first place finishes in both the Tigerama skits as well as the homecoming displays. Second semester brings Dixie Day, the climax of an entire year of competition among the sororities. Beta Theta Pi spon- sors the Dixie Day events which conclude with a massive party at which the Dixie Day winner is announced. For fraternities, the semester concludes with Greek Day. On a sunny April after- noon, tents spring up, beer trucks roll in, and several thousand Clemson students celebrate the end of another year of com- petition among Clemson ' s fraternities in areas of scholarships, athletics, and contri- bution to homecoming. Greek Week con- cludes with a party for all the fraternities and after a day in the sun, most Greeks are already looking ahead to exams, the beach, and summer vacations. by David Dukes Two Delta Delta Delta sorority sisters amuse their future pledges by putting on a series of skits intended to attract new members. Raymond Teaster Several victims of muscular dystrophy look on as the annual Tub-A-Thon gathers donations to further research towards curing the diseases. Cunter Wiedemann Student Life-59 Raymond T easier After Class, It ' s Down To The Bars There was once a time when you could take a drive to a little college town on the eastern edge of Oconee County, S.C., and you would roll into the town on the main highway between Atlanta and Charlotte. The road dipped down into a small valley, skipped across the winding, muddy Seneca River on what was, for many years, a cov- ered bridge, and after skirting the fields of the agricultural college, would curve up- hill to the left for the final stretch to the main campus and town. And just as the driver came out of that last bend in the road, he could glance left and see a small business operation consisting of a combi- nation gas station and store tavern. Tom Wolfe, a native of Asheville, N.C., must have seen it during his travels through the Piedmont region, for he wrote a poem inspired by local flavor of that little gas station-tavern and titled it Shark ' s Parlor. It must have been an interesting place, for as the areas ' s only watering hole, all of the fascinating local types would gather there. Wolfe, however, is also the sage individ- ual who observed that you can ' t go home again. No statement is truer than in the case of that little drive to town. The little agricultural college is now a booming uni- versity with vastly diverse schools of in- struction, it is now located in Pickens County, and the fields and most of the riverbed are at ' the bottom of a 25 year old lake. But there is still a combination gas sta- tion tavern on the last stretch into town and to the main campus of what is mod- ern-day Clemenson University. That little bar, now known as Bob ' s Esso Club, has remained remarkably unchanged in char- acter through the year ' s even if its configu- ration has been revised a number of times. And it is no longer the only place in the college community to snag ones self a brew. Just out of tradition, the Esso Club is an interesting place. It has survived the de- mise of the corporate trademark that gave it its name, and still intentionally seeks to maintain a rustic atmosphere. The bar consists of re-used seats from the old Riggs Field football stands. It is the only bar in town that can boast of receiving a letter from Billy Carter, and the Rugby Team claims the Esso Club as its own. So if you like the pick-up truck and hiking boots atmosphere, the Esso Club awaits you. The face of the Clemson downtown has also changed drastically during the last few decades. From a town without a single tavern in the business district to one that seems dominated by beer-selling establish- ments, the city of Clemson has seen it all. It wasn ' t until 1967 that downtown ' s first saloon arrived in the form of the Study Hall, which was opened by two local businessmen as the site of a restaurant previously known as Grady ' s Tiger Inn. Early advertisements emphasized the availability of your favorite beverages. In the fall of 1968 the two operators split up, with one retaining the Study Hall operation, while the other renovated the old Feed Bag location across the street into the plush (at first) Red Carpet Lounge, featuring a full menu plus beer. Due to the larger amount of space avail- able for partying at the Red Carpet, it became the hang-out for several years, and legends of hie incredible volume of kegs cycled through the Carpet ' s taps still sur- vive. So it was by the early 1970 ' s that Clem- son had discovered a nightlife. Bars began to open up in every available corner, a trend that has not abated yet. On a weekday night, student movement to the down- town burs start later than during the weekend. Some- times, the bars aren ' t filled until ten o ' clock. Within a short driving distance, the Corporation of- fers both beer and liquor drinks to satisfy the tu- dent ' s thirst, after dancing on the disco ' s dance Poor. Raymond I easier 60-Studcnt Life The infamous Red Carpet would even- tually close after the red neck influence had dragged it down to a point wherein students no longer wanted to patronize it. A shooting in the late 1975 in the bar sounded the death kneel for the best known tavern in Clemson. But the Red Carpet location was revived as a tavern in the fall of 1975 with the opening of the Tigertown Tavern, and fol- lowing three successful years in operation, the bar eventually acquired the closed Ti- ger Bite Site restaurant next door and ex- panded through the wall in the summer of 1980. The Tavern offers the best sound system in town and rock is the staple of the musi- cal offerings. Live albumn sides have re- placed the taped music of previous years, and the bar probably cycles more custom- ers through than any other establishment in downtown simply because it is so large. The Study Hall continues to plug along, much as it did when first opened, although a casette deck sound system has replaced the juke boxes of yore, but upstairs and downstairs maintain a relaxed atmosphere more conducive to conversation than in the louder music bard. Another entry in the loud bar category is the Bookstore, which can also claim the closest location to campus. The music is Robert Bouknight provided by either disc jockeys or tape, and the musical offerings are also diverse, featuring a mixture of rock, disco, Beach, and (thanks to the commercial success of John Travolta ' s film Urban Cowboy ) even a cowboy night. The Bookstore, a favorite of the campus Greek world, is another bar that traces its heritage from a restaurant-turned tavern. A long line of cafes and restaurants occu- pied the corner opposite campus. Dan ' s , operated by one Dan Gentry, occupied the Most people can associate with thi Clemson ritual. Here, people pay mighty brew of fermented gru Student Life-61 A round of laughs and beer lifts spirits among a group of friends enjoying a break from studies on a Thursday nights at Boll Winkles. Nicks, located on Sloan Street, is famous not only for their Michelob Lite beer on tap, but also for their fried mushrooms and rowdy happy hours. spot through the late sixties and was a fairly popular business. When he sold out, the Tiger Paw Restaurant took over and offered boxed chicken lunches. Eventual- ly, the Tiger Paw acquired a beer license and slowly but surely their food operation was eclipsed by their beer sales. By 1973 it had stopped serving meals at all. But poor vigilance at the door was its downfall as agents from the state alcoholic beverage control board revoked the Tiger Paw ' s li- cense due to too many minor drinkers. This cleared the way for the Bookstore, and it continues to carry on, though with much improved decor than the Tiger Paw ever offered. The Bookstore offers one of two dance floors in downtown. The other is at the Tigertown Tavern. Nick ' s is an interesting establishment. Depending on the time of day one visits it, it can either be a quiet place to sit and talk or a rowdy place with shoulder-to-shoul- der people. Open in the late morning, Nick ' s is one of the few taverns that has an operating kitchen, and their fried mush- rooms must be tried to be believed. They also serve up some pretty satisfying sand- wiches and fries. One of the rowdier fra- ternities on campus has claimed Nick ' s as home, as has the track team, and Bruce Springsteen is almost an honorary custom- er due to his popularity there. The most recent downtown bar (that is still in business) is the Sloan Street Tap- room which catches the Rugby team over- flow that the Esso Club can ' t handle. This is probably the most debauched bar in town, and they ' re proud of it. The juke box contains a most curious mix of C W, rock and funk tunes, and they sound truly bizarre for the machine ' s motor is wearing out, creating interesting renditions as it gains and loses speed. Rumors are heard of a new drinking spot that is supposed to occupy a vacant location above the Taproom, and licenses have apparently been issued, but there is no telling if and when it might open. The town ' s winner for the most busin- esses-in-one-location award must go to the cubbyhole above Nick ' s that has been The Attic, Brothers Two, The Upper Level, The Loft, and Crazy Ed ' s, among others, during a seven period. It would appear that the spot isn ' t economically feasible to run a bar in, though one might try. Other watering holes in the area are widely dispersed. Edgar ' s on campus is op- erated by the University Union and pro- vides a most convenient service as it is the center of the campus ' biggest dorm com- plex. Live acts appear on week-ends here and it offers a convenient on-campus stop- over point. Four Paws Amusement Center in the University Mini-Mall is a full-scale beer- serving arcade and offers billiards, pinball, and a variety of other games and ma- chines. It is also one of just three busin- esses that has stayed in operation in the mall since it was opened in the late sum- mer of 1975. David Ingram Mark Sublette 62-Studcni Life I The Tiger Den sits out on highway 123 where it meets highway 76 and dates from the mid or late 1960 ' s. Though mostly ca- tering to the four-wheeler or pick-up crowd, this establishment is also frequent- ed by some fraternities. Lamar ' s, across highway 123 from the old train station, is one of the few places in town with a liquor license, and has catered to a little classier crowd through the years than the run-of-the-mill downtown bars. Several major scenes from the 1973 film The Midnight Man , starring Burt Lan- caster and Cameron Mitchell, were shot there. Boll Winkle ' s occupies the site next to Colonel Saunder ' s on 123 and is the latest in a line of bars that included the bankrupt Library Club, the arsoned Fat Cat ' s Disco, and the stillborne Music Hall. It is often likened to the infamous Crazy Zacks of Myrtle Beach, and is a favorite for shag- gers. Bottoms Up, a private club on College Avenue, offers memberships at very low prices and simultaneously provided a neat dodge around the archaic blue laws of the state. It caters heavily to the black crowd, but everybody turns out on Wednesday nights to get wasted on all the beer and wine you can drink for a nominal entry price. The Clemson area ' s only real disco is The Corporation, halfway to Central on highway 93. It is a pretty fair piece out from campus unless one has a car, but last year ' s shuttle bus service attempt was not justified by the ridership. The Corp , as it is nicknamed, has a liquor license. It has also picked up on the success of Urban Cowboy and has even brought in one of the outrageously expensive artificial bulls for would-be rodeo champs to try their hands (and courage) on. So, with over a dozen taverns, bars, pubs, and so forth, well established in the Clemson community, someone may not be able to go home again, but he can darn sure find a place in which to get a beer! by Mark Sublette Joel Mears Tiger Town Tavern, having been remodeled over the summer months, now has a larger crowd than ever before. Many people come in to socialize, while oth- ers come to listen to rock n ' roll. Although not on the range. The Corporation ' s elec- tronic bucking bull gave rider Dave Mclnnis the acute impression of having ridden the real thing. Raymond Teaster % Student Life-6J Raymond 1 easier ROTC Rebounds From Low Enrollment Although participation in ROTC is no longer mandatory for Clemson students, the military tradition continues in the form of the Army and Air Force ROTC programs. The purposes of recruting, mo- tivating, educating, and commissioning of- ficers into military service remains the same despite the many changes in the pro- grams through the years. ROTC enrollment has steadily in- creased in the past few years. The military science (Army) program claims an enroll- ment of 230 students, while 226 students are enrolled in the courses offered by the Aerospace Studies (Air Force) depart- ment. Part of the enrollment increase can be attributed to the registration program enacted by Congress during the spring of 1980. Each of the ROTC programs is divided into two levels. The first two years, which is open to all students, is known as the General Military Corps. Enrollment in this level does not obligate the student to military service. The advanced program is the second level of each program. Interested students undergo testing and evaluation, before be- ing admitted into the Professional Officer Corps. Students in this program receive a tax-free allowance of $ 1 00 for each month of the school year. In return the student agrees to serve a certain number of years as an officer. The Army requires e ' ach advanced pro- gram cadet to serve six years after gradu- ation. A portion of the committment may be served as in the Reserves. The Air Force advanced cadet incurs an obligation of between four and six years. Non-flying officers must serve four years, while pilots and navigators have six year committ- ments. Both programs require that advanced cadets complete a summer camp program before commissioning. The Army cadet attends camp between his junior and sen- ior year for a six-week period. The Army camp is held at Fort Bragg, North Caroli- na. Summer camp for Air Force cadets occurs between the cadet ' s sophomore and junior year. Cadets that have completed the first two years of basic courses spend four weeks at camp, while other cadets receive six weeks of training. Summer camp for Air Force cadets is held at var- ious bases across the nation. Room, board, and transportation to and from camp is provided to the cadet free of charge. Each program has several organizations affiliated to it. The Air Force has two such organizations. The Arnold Air Society is an honorary military fraternity. The Flying Tiger Angel Flight is the coed aux- iliary to the Arnold Air Society. These groups sponsor many activities including a blood drive for the Carolina Blood Center. The Army also has a number of organi- zations. The Pershing Rifles has two groups on campus; Company C-4 is a drill team, while the Fourth Regimental Head- quarters coordinates the drill meets for the 64-Studcnl Life Raymond Teasler ;, MM Southeastern United States. The Clemson Rangers are a tactical unit which stresses survival and other combat skills. Scabbard and Blade is a military honor fraternity open to cadets in both programs. This group sponsors the annual Military Ball and Banquet held in the spring. Both programs are doing well despite having to relocate because of the renova- tion of Tillman Hall. The Military Science offices are currently housed next to the Post Office and courses are conducted in Godfrey Hall. The Aerospace Studies de- partment moved into two trailers across from the Redfern Health Center and holds classes in Long Hall. The patriotic wave during the Seventies has boosted the enrollment in the pro- grams which had been declining as a result of the unrest during the Sixties. Both pro- grams anticipate enrollment to continue to increase during the current decade. by Bill Wyeth I mm. :l Army ROTC cadets dash across the field in prepara- tion for entering the Huey helicoptor that will carry them to lab sites such as Clark Hill Welsite. The Army uses Bell UH-I H ' s such as this for stan- dard movements of it ' s airbourne infantry But the Clemson ROTC students ' training needs can also require their services. Susan Howe and Michael Revels stand at ease during the course of an afternoon of precision drill and inspection on Bowman Field. The Air Force ROTC cadet cadre drills on Bowman Field one afternoon each week, thus partially fulfill- ing standard training requirements. Cunter Wiedemann Gunter Wiedemann Student Life-65 Vocalists: A Dedicated Lot Clemson University is blessed to have several excellent music organizations on its campus, despite the fact that state leg- islature seldom see fit to fund music pro- grams at two state universities simulta- neously. As the college located in the state capi- tal has a full music school, music programs at Clemson have generally survived on lean budgets, and great dedication by the participants. The Clemson University Chorus is made up of such dedicated sutdents, for they put a huge effort into the organization, while receiving minimal credit from the univer- sity for the hours they invest. A person enrolled in the chorus, or any of Clemson ' s performing musical organizations, will be given a single hour of credit for an entire semester of effort. And that ' s no small amount, either. In addition to four and a half hours of clas- stime during the week, chorus members perform at all home football games, lead- ing the stadium in the National Anthem and the Alma Mater, while accompanied by the Tiger Band. They are also on call to perform during the Homecoming game half-time show when they present a mini-concert prior to the new Homecoming queen and her court being brought aroung the field on a float. Chorus members present public con- certs at the Christmas end of first semes- ter, and again in the spring immediately following their return from Spring Tour, a several day-long jaunt that carries them all over the Southeast. In addition, a carefully chosen pop group of twelve chorus members, selected after auditions, performing at a variety of affairs in the local area, as well as provid- ing the accompaniment for the crowning ceremony at the Miss Clemson Pageant in February. Directed by Mr. William Campbell of the Clemson music depart- The chorus honored the thousands of fans during the half-time of Homecoming this year, with a number of songs dedicated to the theme of South Pacific. 66 Student Life merit, and accompanied this year in con- cert by student pianist Tom Dickinson, the University Chorus puts in far more effort than two credit hours a year could suggest. But if their official rewards are so mea- ger, why do 94 students continue to lavish their time on the activity? It is really pret- ty simple — participating in a performing musical group offers experience unlike any other. Chorus members have the satisfaction of working very closely with one another, and long-lived friendships are not an un- usual by-product of being in the group. The opportunities to travel a bit are also a part of it. Choral tours in the past have included expeditions to North Carolina, Tennessee, and Virginia. And the exotic experiences that come from traveling en masse with ninety people, all of whom are a definite common interest, can be the source of some of the fondest recollections of a college experience. So the next time that gowned groups of vocalists walk out onto the football field to lead the crowd in song, you can be sure that they have lavished much time and effort to entertain and inspire. by Mark Sublette The pre-game festivities always feature the singing of the National Anthem and the Clemson Alma Mater, led by the University Chorus and accompanied by Tiger Band. Gunter Wiedemann Student Life-67 Tillman Gets A Facelift Have you been awakened in your room by loud hammering noises lately? If you have, you are only one of the many people that are enduring the renovation of Tillman Hall. But don ' t worry; construction should be complet- ed by August of 1981, or so says D.J. Boyer, who is in charge of the renovation project. The construction caused problems not only to the light sleepers around campus, but also to the many classes and other functions that found themselves without homes when con- struction began. Many students found them- selves shuffled around campus in order to meet their classes. The contract for the renovation was signed in January of 1980, and work soon began on the Clemson monument. The entire interior is being remodeled, with the wood and masonry contents being discarded in favor of non- flammable materials. The fire marshall or- dered the building to be closed because of susceptibility to fire and its lack of fire exits. The exterior of the building will remain essentially unchanged, while the design calls for the floor plans on the second, third, and fourth levels to be utilized to their full capaci- ties. The presently unused fourth floor will be opened after fire safety regulations have been satisfied. The addition of an elevator is also required by law, and along with existing stair- ways should make the upper floors more ac- cessible. Plans also call for the main floor to be restored to its original condition. Another part of Tillman being remodeled is the auditorium, known as Memorial chap- el. The chapel could once hold 1500 people including standing as well as seating area. Because of the large number of people that it often held, the standing audience many times could not see or hear the performance. This is now being changed. After renovation, Memo- rial Chapel will hold only 900 people, but conditions will be much more favorable. All the seats will be cushioned and in clear view of the stage. Also, a new lighting and sound system will be in operation. Dressing rooms will be built to accomodate the performers. All in all, it should be an excellent facility for the performing arts. Kim Ambrose The renovation of Tillman Hall has become a major endeavor, requiring large amounts of manpower. The project should be copleted by Spring of 1981 Memorial Chapel is one ol the mam areas undergoing reconstruction The available backstage area is being expanded considerably. 6K-Studcnl I ife V Photos by Glenn Stephens and Raymond Teaster Student Life-69 Richard Baldwin An Inconvenience But A Necessity It may seem to many Clemson students that the only thing constant about the campus is its continual state of change. Every year, new obstacles are thrown up that in some way impede the student ' s pro- gress in completing his appointed rounds. A hand-drawn campus map in the 1974 edition of TAPS bears the legend: The shortest distance between any two points on campus is either blocked or under con- struction ; a statement that holds true even today. The newest of the constant changes around the Clemson campus consist of construction to meet the special needs of handicapped students. According to sec- tion 504 of a recently enacted South Caro- lina law, all public buildings: such as those on the university campus must be designed so that mobility is available to the phys- ically handicapped. Such rennovation is also necessary to make Clemson eligible to receive certain federal funds. D.J. Boyer, head of the building opera- tion, stated that Clemson has at present only three areas in which the handicapped. Massive redesign of some campus sites, such us the hill between Hardin and Bracket Halls, will now permit handicapped access to previously unreachable locations Karen Moore, an RPA major from Pendleton, is trying out this wheelchair to see if she can better feel and understand the problems of the handicapped Pam Maddox 70 Student Life such as those in wheelchairs, cannot trans- port themselves. These locations are Riggs Hall, and the first and second levels of the library. Upon completion of the project, the physically handicapped will be able to access any classroom or facility on cam- pus. The main thrust of the construction pro- gram is the addition of elevators in Riggs, Martin, Sirrine, and Long Halls. Some secondary construction includes the addition of wheelchair ramps on the sidewalks and at the entrance to all cam- pus buildings. A former parking lot be- tween Brackett and Hardin Halls has been graded and repaved to provide a gentler slope for wheelchair students des iring en- trance to east campus, and numerous handicapped parking spaces around cam- pus have been marked off for their exclu- sive use. Many students complained about the in- conveniences caused by the construction, which in some cases caused major changes in the direction of pedestrian traffic flow. But even though the structures are a nui- sance to some students, they will hopefully provide the basis for a growing handi- capped population in the future. by Greg Nobles This elevator being constructed outside Martin Hall will allow Clemson ' s handicapped students to reach classes in Martin, Kinard, and Daniel Halls. After many months of construction, this elevator equipped to aid handicapped students reach the west side of the campus, is finally nearing completion. unter Wiedtminn Student Life-7! Responding To | Emergencies From its start in October of 1978, there were some doubts as to whether an all student volunteer ambu- lance service could be dependable. However, student Emergency Medical Technicians (EMT) soon proved that they could handle the task, and students have responded by giving the service more calls each year. The formation of a campus Emergency Medical Service (EMS) was brought about by an accident in the fall of 1977 when a student was injured while working on a homecoming float. It took Pickens County EMS 20-30 minutes to arrive at the accident due to some radio difficulties. Regardless of the rea- son, there was an obvious need for an ambulance service at Clemson. The wheel was set in motion the following April 1978 when the EMT club was formed to provide training for the student EMT and to promote emer- gency medical services on campus. The EMT club has since changed its name to University EMS, which is not to be confused with the actual ambulance service of the same name. Planned by student volunteers. Rescue 2 is university owned and maintained. Rescue 2 is capable of handling almost any emergency. Glen McManus applies a leg traction splint to Eugene Bauer while Kip Lemaster takes his blood pressure. It takes two EMTs and a driver to man an ambulance properly. 72 Sludenl I ife Finally on October 6, 1978, the first University owned ambulance, Rescue 2, rolled out of the fire station with its first call. Since then they have had more than 350 calls ranging from heart attacks to stomach cramps. However, a large portion of their calls arise from sports-related in- juries due to Intramurals. Depending on the sport and the tempers, these injuries are anything from sprained ankles to a broken jaw. When a call does come into the station, the dispatcher calls for the EMTs on duty who have three minutes to be ready to go and on the ambulance. Once on the scene, the senior EMT decides whether or not to transport the patient to Redfern Health Center. If the injury is serious enough the patient may be transported to a local hos- pital should the patient express no particu- lar preference of locations. However, the patient does have the right to pick which hospital he or she is to be treated in as long as it is within a reasonable driving dis- tance. After unloading a patient, the EMTs return to the station where they must clean and prepare Rescue 2 for the next call. To become an EMT, a student must enroll in a class which takes over 100 hours to complete. This puts a big work- load on a student but for medical related majors it is a worth-while course and looks good on the record. If a student becomes certified and stays at Clemson at least 2 semesters, then the student government will refund the cost of the course. Prob- ably the most important bonus is the chance to get working experience in deal- ing with emergencies big and small. Stu- dents who do volunteer are protected by the Good Samaritan Law, which protects EMTs from lawsuits if the ambulance ser- vice is done for free. Even though the EMT is covered legally, there is little room for mistakes, and this allows a student to see how he or she reacts under pressure before they are thrown out into the real world. Every ambulance service has its draw- backs, and Clemson EMS is no exception. When the service was in its initial stages, it was proposed that Rescue 2 would run backup to Pickens County EMS in the city of Clemson. Pickens County officials said that this would take away from revenue as each run on Pickens County EMS cost a minimum of twenty dollars plus other ad- ded expenses. Thus, Clemson EMS is re- stricted to the campus. Where does this leave students in the downtown or off campus area? Well, all students not on university property must call Pickens County EMS and pay for their ambulance service. So if you are in a fight downtown or get run over by a bicy- cle, drag your body across the street to Mell Hall and yell for help, no charge. by Mike Murray While on duty. Skipper Grantham must study while in uniform. He has three minutes to make it to the ambulance should a call come in. Rescue 2 may respond to the road shown here. but. because of a Pickens County decision, it can not help anyone at the Bookstore or the bank. Photos by Mike Murray Student Life 73 After All, It ' s YOUR Student Union. Hal Waters It could be argued that the most impor- tant organization on campus to the aver- age student is the University Union. This multifaceted group of workers, most of them students themselves, provide the bulk oi the campus entertainment with a truly dazzling variety. The Union is organized quite simply. Eleven student-run committee, each with a delegated authority over some form of re- creation, are coordinated by an excellent staff and Union Board. The cross-section of leisure activities or- ganized by these committees is staggering. Films, outdoor rec, educational opportuni- ties, blatant cheap drunks, cultural activi- ties, trips, tournaments ... all are offered by the Union folk. The Union celebrated its fifth anniver- sary in its own quarters in January, but the campus entertainment it offers really be- inhn Hammond kept the sun bathers entertained at .i ( I )( ( sponsored beer garden ,n I ,i t li.mk during oin- 11 the summer school nos o is successful indoor roller disco in the Palmetto room with musk provided b) WSBI on August 27 inspired .in outdoor skate part) on April 16. (ill Stephens -1 siudcni 1 ife Joel Mears gan with the foundation of the organiza- tion in 1970. With no formal facilities of its own, the Union co-habited with the staff of Holtzendorff YMCA until the old loggia and quadrangle could be converted into a student government and Union complex. After a ceremonial ground- breaking in 1973 by student government leaders, then-University President R.C. Edwards, and Butch Trent, Union presi- dent since its inception, the Union facili- ties opened in stages over the next three years. The Special Events Committee is responsible for or- ganizing such seasonal activities as pumpkin-eating and costume contests at Halloween, and Valentine and Christmas card-making sessions. A newly formed student group of mime artists enter- tained passers-by on the Union plaza during the early fall semester. Marty Evans Student Lifc-75 YOUR Student Union Old pool tables in the basement of the YMCA were replaced by the completion of the gameroom and bowling alley in the fall of 1975, with Edgar ' s and the re- vamped and enclosed loggia being finished in 1976. One of the oldest committees is the Coffeehouse Committee, with origins at the YMCA in 1971. Moved from the up- stairs lobby area to the buildings sub-base- ment the following year, with a major fire safety renovation in 1976-77, the Gutter now provides an intimate performing at- mosphere for acts of every kind. Larger campus musical offerings came under the umbrella of the Union organiza- tion in April 1977 when the budget-trou- bled Central Dance Association became the Central Dance and Concert Commit- tee. CDCC successfully organized its first concert without the assistance of an out- side promoter when they presented the Dixie Dregs, Mother ' s Finest, and fiddler Vassar Clements on Friday, September 26 in Littlejohn Coliseum. Other productions of the year included John Hammond at a beer garden and later a Beach Music Fes- tival, both at East Bank and blues singer Lonnie Brooks at the Clemson House Ball- room, all in the fall semester. Spring productions included a new wave night at the Y barn in January, Jeff The ten-lane bowling alley is just one part of the Union gameroom complex that was completed in the spring of 1976. Nationally known pool shark Jack White entertained students in the Union quad in front of Edgar ' s on April 3 with his equally sharp shots and repartee. 7(vStuilcnl I ifc Glenn Stephens Lorber Fusion at the C House on February 1 2, and of course, Bengal Ball, planned for April 11. The Coffee House Committee and the Outdoor Recreation Committee got to- gether and co-sponsored a square dance in Instant recall and reflexes are a must lor contestants in the College Bowl play-offs held in the students government chambers. The 1980 Celebration of the Sun , held at the Y beach on April 19. saw students laughing and tippling away a music-filled day. Hal Waters Student Lifc-77 YOUR Student Union front of the loggia on November 21 that was quite successful even if the air was a bit brisk. The Outdoor Rec. staff generally concern themselves with the more woods-y type activities such as tubing and Whitewater rafting on the Chatooga River, backpacking trips and fall color and snow photography trips into the mountains of North Carolina. And if long journeys appeal to the stu- dent, the Travel Committee organizes such jaunts as visits to the historic Bilt- more House in Asheville, and their annual Spring Cruise venture in the Bahamas dur- ing the spring break. They also offer travel reservation assis- tance and planning through their travel center, open each weekday afternoon in the Union offices on the loggia. Many a student trip home for the holidays or to Myrtle Beach in the spring have been ar- ranged by this Union service. If a student prefers competition and a personal challenge, the Games and Re- creation had the activities for him. Utiliz- ing the well-e quipped Union gameroom. Games and Rec sponsors tournaments in Eight Ball, Foozball, and table tennis, as well as Backgammon tournaments in Ed- gar ' s, the Student Union nightclub. These tournaments are part of the Asso- ciation of College Unions ' play-offs, and campus winners go on to represent Clem- son at regional, and possibly even the na- tionals which were held in Johnson City, Tennessee this spring. Not for competition, but simply for fun. Games and Rec co-sponsor Playfair during Welcome Week with the special events Committee. Playfair is a group of individuals who travel about the country, organizing afternoons of just plain fun. They teach a crowd of gathered students a whole series of new wave games, things which allow students to meet a lot of new people by interacting with them. The loggia has played host to many cur- ious activities the last two years as the Playfair organizers exuberance rubs off on the initially timid crowd. Special Events can be credited with many of the purely fun activities. Christ- mas and Valentine card making sessions in The ever popular Cincinnati Candlework ' s fourth trip to Clemson came just before Christmas vacation and provided many students with attractive gift pur- chases. The Outdoor Rec and Coffeehouse Committees jointly produced the nippy November 21 outdoor square dance in front of the loggia. The Welcome Week dance on the Union plaza was kept jumping as Windjammer played tunes all even- ing for the exuberant crowd of dances. President Bill Atchley (and his white shoes) were present on August 27 to help dedicate the new Alum- ni Video Theatre in the loggia. i.l. mi Stephens 7S-Studcnl I ilc Student Life-79 YOUR Student Union the loggia as well as Halloween pumpkin carving and costume competitions are all the results of Special Events. The Short Course Committee ' s function is pretty much self-explanatory. They offer short courses in topics that interest stu- dents but which might be otherwise diffi- cult to find instruction for. Such diverse topics as hang-gliding, sign language, hammock-making, backgammon, and car- dio-pulmonary resuscitation are offered by Union instructors, usually at the most nominal costs. Such survival-oriented subjects as bicy- cle repair, how to buy a stereo, and first aid give students insights into subjects and activities that they can apply in their daily survival on campus. And for those who fancy themselves some manner of whiz kid , the College Bowl tournament offers a chance for a vigorous mental work-out. Equal dexterity on the buzzer button and on factual recall are necessary to play this fast-paced game. As with the game tournaments, the cam- pus College Bowl winners are sent to re- present Moo U. in the regional and na- tional tournaments. In another more serious vein, the Cul- tural Committee offered their second sea- son of the Performing Artists Series in Daniel Hall auditorium. Five presenta- tions throughout the year brought live the- atre, mime, dance, and popular music to the Clemson campus with the assistance of such culturally-oriented agencies as the National Endowment for the Arts, and the South Carolina Arts Commission. But for those who prefer lighter enter- tainment, the Films and Video Committee present a number o( movies and video- tapes throughout the year. Not to be con- fused with the YMCA Theatre, the Union committee is responsible for special film showings such as the midnight movies in Tillman Hall and the amphitheatre, as well as those flicks shown down in Ed- gar ' s. The double showing of the classic Led Zeppelin tour tour film, The Song Re- mains the Same there on Thursday, Jan- uary 22 drew a huge crowd, especially in The Union information desk on the loggia serves as a clearinghouse for campus activities info, as well as a distribution point for the Tiger. the wake of the December disbanding of the band after drummer John Bonham died in September. The Films and Video Committee is also responsible for the Sunday Free Flicks shown in the Y Theatre, and the excellent choices of filmfare this past year made for packed houses as such classics as The Andromeda Strain , 101 Dalmations and The Summer of ' 42 drew capacity crowds on a regular basis. The Alumni Video Theatre in the log- gia, constructed over the summer by Union craftsman Bob Sanderson, replaced older television set-style video screens and makes watching the wide variety of video- tapes offered even more enjoyable. Ever- ything from Billy Joel concerts, to NFL Football Follies, to the Halloween show- ings of the classic horror film Night of the Living Dead were offered to anyone who was willing to stop off on the loggia and take them in. Though not a committee operation, the Union night club, named for Edgar Allen Brown, long a Clemson Trustee, has be- come a center of the campus social life since it opened in 1 976. Offering good mu- sic, cheap draft beer, imported beers, and cruddy Almaden wines, Edgar ' s is a major gathering point for students. As the most immediately available nightspot, it draws in those who may not feel like trekking all the way downtown. And responsible for keeping the campus posted on all these myriad Union activi- ties, is the often-overlooked Artwork Committee whose duty it is to come up with all the promotional posters and ad- vertising material that the Union displays all across the Clemson campus. Many gift- ed and imaginative artists labor with little recognition for their efforts to tell the world what ' s happening. So, the next time you hear someone on campus suggest that this is gonna be a dead weekend, suggest to him or her that they check with the Union, because there is ALWAYS something happening some- where with YOUR student union. bv Mark Sublette Pam Routh. president of the Univcrsit I num. scries c.ikc to students attending the I nion ' s tenth birthday p.irn in the loggia in Januar) Seneca .irttst Janet Wagner ' s delicate protraits were u hit with students when she set up in the I nion gallery lor a v.eek in late January Andv Smith Student Lifc-81 Pan Maddox Jane Lybrand Speakers coming to Clemson have a lor to say and to communicate to the students. However, communications is more than just words as Jane Lybrand, the Speakers Bureau ' s first guest, pointed out. Lybrand discussed nonverbal communication and its role in today ' s technical society. Ac- cording to Lybrand, society has become so sophisticated that it is influenced more by actions than by speech. The use of space, clothing, the job interview, intermediation, and measure of sincerity were just a few topics that were discussed. The use of space that was mentioned dealt with how close a person will come to another person. Four basic areas: intimate, personal, close associate, and forefaced, were those discussed. Clothing was com- pared to a second skin which tells others . . . Touching is one of the most important things in our culture. about the type of person one is. Clothing is an important aspect of the job interview, where one should dress for the type of job one wants. Also mentioned were the gestures of in- timidation, such as tapping someone on the chest to emphasize a point or making karate type gestures when talking as well as looking at someone directly in the eye. Sincerity, or lack of it, according to Ly- brand, could be detected in nineteen dif- ferent ways. Of the most important were open eyes when a person talks, a relaxed forehead, and making gestures in front of the body. Lybrand concluded that in today ' s po- litical arena, image is more important than political platforms. This image inventory includes taking a look at the total candi- date who shares their personal strengths and weaknesses. by Lisa Goforth Pam Maddox 82-StudcnI I ik- Bill Foster There are only two kinds of coaches; those fired and those waiting to be, says Bill Foster head coach of the Clemson Ti- gers basketball team. Foster was the Speakers Bureau ' s second guest speaker of the fall semester. He stressed the fact that the Tigers are going to make mistakes ear- ly in the season due to the fact that he lost last year ' s guards to graduation. We ' re going to have to start some freshmen who are low on experience, but high on enthusi- asm. We should be fairly strong every- where else. Foster also spoke on some ideas that he tries to instill into his players. The three words he used were, Success, Attitude, ... 1 think the other Bill Foster is a great person and coach. It ' sjust a shame that he ' s now at U.S.C. and Team . Foster stressed that if his players would keep these things in mind, it would be all that he would ask of them. He said that winning wasn ' t what was impor- tant, but rather giving 1 00% of yourself at all times. Success is a journey, not a des- tination, was the main point Foster tried to put across. In conclusion, Foster told the audience how he stressed the importance of a good education to his team. Foster said that he feels a player cannot perform at his best if he is worrying whether he will ever gra- duate. He said that he told his club the importance of an education and reminded them that they all would not play pro ball and would need an education upon gradu- ating. by Kim Ambrose Raymond Teaster Raymond Teaster Student Life-83 Vincent Bugliosi A full house listened to the discussion of the unusual and bizarre Charles Manson case, as told by the chief prossecuter, Vin- cent Bugliosi. He is the author of two best selling novels, one of which, Helter Skel- ter , had a television movie based on it. Manson had a magnetic appeal for peo- ple who were dissatisfied with society. He used tools of sexual perversion, drugs and continuous preaching to keep his follow- ers. Manson convinced his family it was all right to kill human beings, although he himself would not harm flowers or ani- mals. The continual preaching of his be- liefs was the only thing the family was exposed to since they were living in an abandoned movie setting in the desert. He never gave his followers the kill or be killed ultimatum, and contrary to public belief, some of the family would not kill. Not only were the murders un- usual, but the trial may also have been the most atypical in American history. Bugliosi gave numerous reasons as to why this was an atypical case. Usually mass murders involve people of below average intelligence with the leader also participating until Manson. Manson never killed anyone himself, and most of his fol- lowers, young girls in their late teens and early twenties, were of average intelli- gence. The ability to control the minds of his followers was most unusual, explained the California attorney. Manson convinced his family to rebel against the middle and upper class society so as to create racial tensions that would result in a war between blacks and whites that he called Helter Skelter . The murders themselves were unusual and so was the trial. It lasted more than nine months, cost Californians $962,000, and was the longest murder trial in history. by Penny Lee X4 Student I ik- Wilson Bryan Key Are Americans being unknowingly se- duced by everyday advertisements? Dr. Wilson Bryan Key thinks so. As one of the Speaker ' s guest lecturers. Dr. Key ad- dressed a topic which is unknown to many Americans: the art of subliminal advertis- ing. Key played to a full house in Brackett Auditorium as he expounded on the rea- soning for and the techniques involved in subliminal sex in advertising. It is estimat- ed that during last year alone, sex was the factor that sold 50 million dollars worth of advertising in newspapers, magazines, and billboards across the country. During his presentation, Key explained that the title of his third book, Clam Plate Orgy , was influenced by a Howard Johnson placemat. Hidden among the clams were pictures of eight men and No one can answer the ques- tions as to how or why subliminal stimuli work. women and a donkey engaging in sexual acts. Even the parsley had the word sex air-brushed into it. None of these advertisements contained actual photographs, as drawings are better than the real thing, according to Key. Some subliminal ads cost as much as three million dollars to produce. And in an actu- al liquor advertisement, the altering of a single ice cube in a glass took anywhere from one hundred to three hundred man- hours to accomplish. Subtle hints, such as the bottom line in ad copy, are things that most untrained people fail to conciously see, noted Key. He emphasized that, with training and ex- perience, anyone can find examples of sex- ual subliminal advertising in almost any magazine. As to why such methods are effective: that answer may elude Key and other researchers for some time to come. by Penny Lee Raymond I easier Student Life 85 Stuart Diamond The first Speaker ' s Bureau presentation of the spring semester was Stuart Dia- mond, an award-winning journalist and energy specialist. In his presentation. Diamond discussed energy with emphasis on its efficient use, and stated that efficiency is the key to conserving energy. In the long run, he said, using energy wisely would save precious fuels and money without sacrificing com- fort. Diamond stressed that the energy prob- lem must be solved by individual efforts. With this in mind, he offered tips on con- serving energy. For example, each year millions of dollars are wasted in the form 1 was amazed at the ignorance of the supposedly trained operators at Three Mile Island of escaping heat from poorly insulated walls, floors, and ceilings. An as yet little- known culprit of energy depletion is the common hot water heater. Diamond noted that a small, inexpensive shower flow res- trictor could be used to reduce the amount of water that flows out of the shower noz- zle. Diamond ' s lecture also touched upon the nuclear power controversy. He cov- ered the Three Mile Island incident first- hand, and was concerned about the poor training of the control room operators. In these times of soaring fuel prices and threats of energy shortages, panaceas can- not be relied upon. Diamond concluded by saying, There are no really easy answers to the energy problem, but there are intel- ligent choices that can be made. by Penny Lee Su aniir l.enahan X6-Studcnt I ife George Plimpton George Plimpton is not what you would call an all star athlete. But then, he makes no claim to be one. What Plimpton is, is a writer. And being a journalist, he learned that to write with authority about a sub- ject, you must get as close to it as you possibly can. And he has been doing exact- ly that. In his career as a participatory jour- nalist, Plimpton has tried his hand at four professional sports-and has failed miser- ably each time. I suffer from something called sympathetic response. That means if you ' re hit, you weep. In a speech to an audience of 300 people in the Brackett Hall auditorium, the well- suffer from something called sympathetic response. That means if you ' re hit, you weep. known journalist recalled that his first as- signment as a reporter for the Harvard Lampoon, was to run in the 26-mile Bos- ton Marathon. They didn ' t tell me where to begin the race, he recalled. So I en- tered it about a block and a half from the finish. He came in second in the race, but the ruse was quickly discovered. Plimpton ' s most famous attempt at pro- fessional sports was his brief tenure as the last string quarterback for the Detroit Lions. He saw little game action, however. In four plays, I lost 32 yards, he quipped to the audience. His expertise at football was equalled only by his ability at playing ice hockey. I can ' t skate, Plimpton said, They used to say that I was the only player in the NHL who would check himself. by Penny Lee David Ingram Student Life-87 Joyce Kennedy, lead vocalist for Mother ' s Finest, really worked up a sweat during the band ' s first ap- pearance in Littlejohn Coliseum, though their second in the local area. Alan Sloan, the Dixie Dregs ' premier fiddle player, easily showed his proficiency during the band ' s vigor- ous renditions of their electric jazz-rock. Andy Westburg on bass, and Steve Morse on Fender guitar jammed away during the Dreg ' s third appear- ance in three years at Clemson. 88-Studcnl I ife CDCC ' s Concert Ends Ban It had been ten months since the last major concert on campus. It had been nine months since the university, in an ill-con- ceived move, announced a ban on all fu- ture rock concerts in Littlejohn Coliseum because a few irresponsible people had vandalized bathrooms, gotten sick from over-indulgence, or been arrested at the Kansas concert in November, 1979. And it was after months of hardwork by members of the Central Dance and Con- cert Committee that on September 26 that the University Union presented fiddler Vassar Clements, the Dixie Dregs, and Mother ' s Finest in the first concert ever completely produced by CDCC alone. But it had taken all spring and many meetings with the administration to make it all pos- sible. This first show of the school year also saw the introduction of a new Peer Pa- trol of student volunteers to assist in crowd control, one of the outgrowths of the administrative ban that followed the Cincinnati disaster in early December, 1979, in which eleven Who fans were crushed in a rush for festival concert seat- ing. by Mark Sublette Rod Morgenstein. the Dreg ' s energetic drummer kept the pace of the music as the all-instrumental group went through their paces. Fiddler Vassar Clements opened CDCC ' s first self- produced concert, and proved to be a pleasant sur- prise to those rock fans who are not accustomed to good bluegrass. Kohi n Kiiiikinuhi . P Plant Keeps It Going reg Collins You have undoubtedly observed indivi- duals on campus, clad in grey-green uni- forms, sweeping sidewalks at dawn, clean- ing floors and windows while you were on your way to the dining hall for breakfast, and driving all manner of tractors, trucks, and other odd vehicles about the universi- ty- They are, of course, employees of the Physical Plant, Clemson ' s maintenance and support facility. Some 330 in number, they are the unsung warriors that make sure the campus continues to look attrac- tive, run smoothly, and basically function as it is supposed to. The students, and even the faculty, tend to paint us all with the same brush, remarks Walter Stone, director of the Physical Plant. They don ' t see that skilled technician working on a complex piece of equipment, they just see that guy who is supposed to be mowing the grass taking a nap under a bush and say Thafs a typical Physical Plant worker. Stone, a cheerful man with a sandy grey beard, has a legitimate reason for resent- ing this stereotyping of his underlings. The P Plant, as it is generally referred to, is a BIG operation, and is responsible for tasks and equipment that most students (and Nothing produces more trash than a dorm full of guys, and each Johnstone section has custodians that deal with the tons of garbage. This diagram shows the organization of the Physical Plant. Its 330 employees make sure that the campus looks attractive and runs smoothly. DIRECTOR PHYSICAL PLANT WALTER D. STONE.JR. PHYSICAL PLANT 2186 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT HORACE O. GIBSON PHYSICAL PLANT 2186 CHIEF OF INSPECTION SERVICES THOMAS H. TRIVELY PHYSICAL PLANT 2186 SUPERVISOR OF GROUNDS AND SPECIAL SERVICES L.E. ANDERSON PHYSICAL PLANT I 2186 GROUNDS CARE AND MAINTENANCE HEAVY EQUIPMENT LABOR (MOVING) POOL STAFF ASSISTANT PATRICIA D HAWKINS PMY8ICAL PLANT 2168 SUPERVISOR OF MOTOR POOL BILLY NIX PHYSICAL PLANT 2435 SUPERINTENDENT OF BUILDINGS CHARLES G. PRINGLE PHYSICAL PLANT 2186 CUSTODIAL SERVICES LOCKSMITH SHOP PAINT SHOP 1 CARPENTRY SHOP CABINET SHOP SHEETMETAL AND ROOFING SHCP PEST CONTROL PLANT ENGINEER JAMES M. HANNA PHYSICAL PLANT 2186 ASSISTANT PLANT ENGINEER WALTER A. MOORE PHYSICAL PLAWT 2166 UNIVERSITY ENERGY OFFICER JAMES A. STANLEY PHYSICAL PLANT 2168 AIR CONDITIONING AND REFRIGERATION SHOP ELECTRICAL SHOP PLUMBING SHOP PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE SHOP. FILTER PLANT WASTE TREATMENT PLANT CENTRAL ENERGY FACILITY SUPERINTENDENT OF PLANNING AND ENGINEERING DANIEL J. BOYER PHYSICAL PLANT 2186 ASST. SUPERINTENDENT OF PLANNING AND ENGINEERING J. P. CROWTHER PHYSICAL PLANT 2186 •CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS ■NEW FACILITIES PLANNING WORK ORDER PLANNING ' RESIDENT CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERS ' ENGINEERING. DRAFTING AND SURVEYING ' «) Student I ifc some faculty) take for granted. For starters, the three immense coal- fired boilers and four large chillers at the P Plant ' s Central Energy Facility pro- vide heating, cooling, and electrical power for the entire campus. No mean feat, to be sure. The Plant operates one of the largest motor pools in the state, with over 235 vehicles on its roster for immediate use by campus organizations and P Plant employ- ees. Not included in this count are the heavier items such as roadgraders and tractors. The P Plant also boasts cabinet, locks- mith, and sheet metal shops, plus welding facilities. But although the P Plant ' s services are vital, Stone feels it unfair to assume the university would have to lock its doors if the plant disappeared. We ' re no more im- portant than the administrators, faculty, or students, says he. We all have to work together for Clemson University. by Max Weber and Mark Sublette The emptying of dumpsters is a weekly afternoon ritual, much to the chagrin of female residents at- tempting to watch soap operas over the resulting noise. Darrel Cole and Brian Crooks repair one if the uni- versities Tow lawn mowers. Approximately 700 acres of grass are mowed each week in the spring. Spencer Smith, a physical plant carpenter, puts the finishing touches on a mock-up of the stadium seats for use in testing handrail designs. Richard Baldwin Richard Baldwin Studeni I ifc-9 J Ginny Stallworth and James Teaster discuss layout plans with TAPS editor. Richard Walkup, during a rigorous deadline weekend Tiger sports editor Cobb Oxford diligently uses a uuiet moment to catch up on his studying in the Tiger office. mm fl P m m ' ' M r ' m 4 9 •i ' Student 1 iU- Marly Kvans Campus Media Disperse Student News The biggest problem encountered bv people who work at distributing informa- tion or entertainment to the public is one of misinformation. To be perfectly blunt, most people (what journalism textbooks call the masses ) have no earthly idea of what goes on at a radio station or at a newspaper. The mere mention of the word media seems to conjure up visions that are, ironically, perpetrated by the me- dia themselves; images that show little of the hard work that putting a publication together actually involves. This lack of information plagues not only the major media, whose subscribers may number in the millions, but also such smaller organizations as are found on the Clemson campus. There are three publica- tions and a radio station at Clemson, each of them student run, and each of them just as misunderstood as their larger counter- parts. The truth is, that the student news- paper is not as glamorous as Lou Grant would lead us to believe, and the radio station is about as far from WKRP in Cincinnati as the Andromeda galaxy is from the Milky Way. Since all of the above deserves some explanation, what follows is a brief discus- sion of each of the campus media. No attempt is made to present any great de- tail, but it should be sufficient to give some idea of the functions and purposes of each. WSBF Founded in 1959, WSBF (or Whiz-biff, as those with lazy mouths like to call it) is the student-run radio station. It is located at 88.1 on your FM dial, except for the offices, which are located on the eighth floor of the University Union building. The current musical offerings of the sta- tion have diversified greatly since the mid- seventies when the so-called acid rock was popular, to a sound that now includes everything from New Wave to Bluegrass, I Richard Walkup with some occasional excursions into the Top 40 area. Some recent additions to the programming include album hours similar to those found on commercial stations, and a format that attempts to tailor the sta- tion ' s output to the tastes of the student population. Much of the old army surplus equip- ment used by the station since beginning operation is slowly being replaced by mod- ern facilities, and a great deal of the pro- gramming is now done by automation, through the use of long-playing reel to reel tapes. Perhaps the greatest boost the sta- tion has received in recent years was the addition of stereo capability in 1 979, mak- ing it the only FM stereo station in Clem- son. The next goal on the staffs agenda is to obtain permission from the Federal Communications Commission to increase the station ' s signal strength. This is in or- der to overcome interference problems caused by other, more powerful FM sta- Maria Stiegler, Mark 4aresca. and David Hamilton conduct an m-dcpth conference in the Chronicle of- fice. These .ire more commonh referred to as bull- Thursday afternoons .ire reserved by Tiger Staffers for laying out the week ' s edition of the campus news- paper. Here. Helen Pelts considers a possibility. Mike Pudlev Student Life-93 Campus Media tions in neighboring counties. An interest in all types of music is the only prerequisite for staff membership, al- though a person must be licensed by the FCC before he or she can go on the air. And for all the engineering majors on campus who like to tinker, there is a need for qualified students to maintain and re- pair station equipment. Other staff posi- tions are in areas such as programming, sports, news, and public relations. The CHRONICLE Calling itself, the student variety mag- azine, the Chronicle features art, photog- raphy, poetry, and prose submitted by Clemson students. Although it has re- ceived much criticism in the past-some of it justified, -the magazine has emerged as an outlet for the creative abilities of some few students. Published usually twice a semester, the Chronicle is perhaps the least understood of all the student media. Its situation is somewhat similar to that of the belea- guered Chrysler Corporation; although the product has undergone considerable im- provement of late, the memory of past goofs still lingers in the public ' s mind. The obvious fact remains that the Chronicle is only as good as what goes into it. The staff sponsors a literary competition each year, and welcomes all submissions of art, photography, and writing. Students are also needed to help put the whole thing together, and anyone interested can go to the Chronicle office on the ninth floor of the Union building. The TIGER The student newspaper began publish- ing in 1907, and is the oldest of its kind in South Carolina. Its function is simply to report anything and everything that might be of interest to students. The weekly is- sues contain articles covering topics from current events to sports and features, and many items of local interest. Since the pa- per is available to all students every Friday via several distribution points, the Tiger has proved to be the most effective method of disseminating information among the campus population. The mechanics of putting the Tiger to- gether are much the same as any other newspaper, regardless of size. The staff includes writers, photographers, and edi- tors, all of whom combine efforts to pro- duce each edition. Despite the similarity to some larger newspapers, however, there is very little of the glamor usually associated with newspaper work. Most assignments, whether literary or photographic, do not put the author in competition for the Pulit- zer Prize, but the work can be extremely satisfying to someone with a penchant for that type of endeavor. The Tiger s taff usually numbers about 35, and anyone interested in newspaper work is invited to add to that number. Some positions available are in the areas of writing, photography, editing, advertis- ing, sales, and distribution. The offices are Student life editor Max Weber interviews Dr. Ed- ward Byars, executive assistant to the president. Many hours are spent by media staffers in such re- search. harks Mucks 94 Student I ife located on the ninth floor of the Union. TAPS Taps is the official yearbook of Clemson University, and is the largest single publi- cation on campus. Usually numbering slightly less than 600 pages, the yearbook is divided into five major sections: Student Life, Academics, Sports, Organizations, and Classes. The purpose of the first three sections is to bring into focus the events of the past year, and to present the student with a lasting chronicle that can be looked back on in later years. The Student Life section covers such campus events as Homecom- ing, the First Friday Parade, and the Miss Clemson Beauty Pageant, as well as re- porting on anything that directly affects the lives of students at Clemson. The Aca- demics section covers such items as scien- tific advancements pioneered at Clemson, the establishment of new majors and pro- grams, and the rising cost of a college education. And finally, the Sports section Editor-in-chief Richard Brooks checks an early-run copy of the Tiger for accuracy of register as the paper comes off the press in Easley. The Automatic Tape Control equipment allows W ' SBE. the campus radio station, to operate round- the-clock. New A TC equipment may be added soon. Ao Mike Pulde Raymond Teaster Student Life 95 Campus Media. . reports on the ups and downs of the teams that make up the number three sports pro- gram in the nation. What makes Taps - or an yearbook different from other publications, is that it does not report news as it happens, as does a newspaper. Having the luxur o ' hindsight means that the articles are some- times more in depth than one would find in a weekly or daily journal. It also means that very often the reader will find articles that do not normalh appear in the newspa- per because of the press of current events. Man hours arc spent laying out a publication before it can go to press Here Maria Stiegler works on the fall issue of the Chronicle. Douglas W ' elton. programming director for WSBF- FM ( 88 IVI ROCK), tries his hand at attracting prospective deejays during the outdoor activities da) TAPS head photographer. Glenn Stephens, makes lis wa through a room full of sororitv members and rushees during fall rush. The Taps staff encourages any student interested in writing, editing, photography, or the intricacies of layout and design to come by the Taps offices on the ninth floor of the Union building. Previous experience is welcome but not necessary. We don ' t get no respect has become the lament of the campus publications. The false image of the media, created by the media, has brought about this lack of respect. The campus media at Clemson bear little resemblance to these images, and it is time to educate the student to this fact. Anyone interested in becoming in- volved with a campus publication is invit- ed to investigate the possibilities. by Bill Cunningham (.linn Slcphi ' ns 96 Studcnl I ifc Charles Mucks Student Life-97 Tiger Band Fields Busy 1980 Schedule On a hot Saturday afternoon in August, a group of students gather in the basement of the YMCA, a few days ahead of the masses returning for registration. They are the Tiger Band staff, a dedicated lot who volunteer their last summer weekend to prepare for the arrival of some 200 band members and to organize for the fall. The staffs dedication is a reflection of the whole musical group who will devote up to seven and a half practice hours a week, not counting gametime and whole weekends involved for away-trip games. And there were a lot of those weekends during the 1980 season. IPTAY and the Athletic department, recalling away games where Tiger fans outshouted home crowds, saw to it that funds were available for appearances at every away game, a first for Tiger Band. The first official appearance was in the First Friday Parade on Sept. 12. Many spirited fans cheered on Tiger Rag as ranks of orange-shirted band members wheeled through town. Some of those Bill Salmond and Ralph Reese watch for commands during the Rice halftimc. Field direction duties were shared by Joe Ballard and Alan Moore this year. Pep band members Andy Hutto and Ralph Reese whoop it up after Obcd Ariri ' s 52-yard kick saves the victory for the Tigers at Virginia. to David Ingram Marly Kvans I W-Siudcnt Life 1 ■ Kihr T ; w r David Ingram marching had also renewed that spirit that afternoon and the whole parade and ensuing pep rally blended into an outra- geous celebration of orange, cheers, and Tiger Rag. Despite the rude shock of the first 7:45 a.m. Saturday practice, members buckled down, and by noon when Tiger Band came down the hill for the first time, it was prepared for both the pre-game and half- time shows. And Clemson trampled an outclassed Rice team. On the Road Again, sang Willie Nelson, and Tiger Band made it their unofficial anthem as they fol- lowed the team to Wake Forest and every other away game. Drum major Joe Ballard served as the main director, but the band ' s growth has finally required a drum major on both ends of the field. The striking designs for formations were the work of new Assistant Director Mark Fischer whose shows snaked and curled across the field. Marty Evans Marty Evans Student Life-99 Tiger Band Gunter Wiedermann The next week saw a convoy of six Grey- hound Scenicruisers hit Interstate 85 for Athens for a heart-breaking game against the team destined for its first undefeated season since 1946. But Tiger Band held its own against the huge Redcoat Band at halftime. The band assisted in the Friday night Tigerama activities on Nov. 3 as they pre- sented a concert of show music and spirit tunes, and again on Saturday when they backed up the Homecoming ceremonies during the last Virginia Tech game for awhile. And the Gobblers lost. Two Americruisers full of band mem- bers assaulted Charlottesville for the first time in Tiger Band history and saw the team squeak by the Cavaliers with six sec- onds left in the game on Oct. 1 1. The following week, a winless Duke team upset the Tigers 34-17, but Tiger Band presented what may well have been its best performance in the sixteen years that Dr. Bruce Cook has directed it. An innovative show by first-year Assistant Di- Orangc shirts and blue shorts arc the uniform of the day during the first Friday Parade. Tiger Band ' s first appearance of the fall. Drum Corps member. Gary Hayde. works out in a practice room in the basement of the YMCA, home for the Clemson University bands. Janet Frick 100 Student Life rector Mark Fischer, coupled with well- rehearsed show music, combined for an outstanding effort. The next two weekends found the Tiger Band back on the road again. The N.C. State game was a disappointment, but the Tiger Band helped spur a victory over the Deacons in Winston-Salem. Despite rain during three quarters of the N.C. State game at Raleigh on Oct. 25, and a disappointing loss, the spirits of eighty pep band members remained un- dampened. The three-day odyssey to Maryland yielded a poor result as the Tigers got stomped under an overcast sky, but half- time went well, Georgetown is wild on Sat- urday night, the Sheraton flag disappeared from the hotel roof that evening, and Tiger Band and rock group Molly Hatchett traded rooms on Sunday morning. The final week was a classic. The first annual pig roast on Thursday night primed Tiger Band for Nov. 22 when the fans were treated to excellent performances by two large marching bands. And as the Ga- mecocks limped back to Columbia, Tiger Band could look back on a season of out- standing activity. by Mark Sublette Leigh Ann Perrin of the Flag Corps typifies the 24 members of the squad who carries the school and conference colors. The Tiger Twirlers, featuring Becky Dalton at cen- ter, are the lead auxiliary unit in block band forma- tion, as well as focal points during performances. David Ingram David Ingram Student Life 101 Hobgoblins, Hangovers, And Halloween There is something about this particular night that influences otherwise normal people to behave in ways their own moth- ers wouldn ' t recognize. This is a time when inhibitions are thrown to the wind, and the nighttime is populated by caricatures of various ghoulies and ghosties and long- legged beasties, with a few animated six- packs of Schlitz or Michelob thrown in for good measure. The night in question, of course, is Halloween, and the things that go bump in the night are your own class- mates, and not inhabitants of the local funny farm. Clemson students look on Halloween as a welcome change in the routine of college life. From the hordes of greedy trick-or- treaters to the glowing jack-o-lanterns leering at passers-by from the dormitory windows, the All Saint ' s Eve festivities proceeded in much the same manner as they did anywhere else. Trick-or-treating and partying were not the only diversions available to those stu- dents swept up in the spirit of the season, as the University Union got into the act with some contests and activities of its own. For those students with two hours of free time between classes, the featured videotape presentation was the original Night of the Living Dead, now a classic in the horror film genre. For those students who wanted to dem- onstrate what they learned in art class, the Union sponsored a pumpkin carving at noon. Prizes of twenty, fifteen, and ten dollars went to the first, second, and third place winners, respectively, and the com- petition was fierce. Unfortunately, the number of willing participants was greater than the number of available pumpkins. The horror film buffs that were not ap- peased by the videotape had a chance to satisfy their craving — and their thirst — in Edgar ' s later that night. Two free crea- ture features were presented, and happy hour prices were available to those wear- ing costumes. The first feature was a mod- ern thriller, Nocturna . The second was the original silent version of Nosferatu . The evening was capped off with a mid- night pool tournament in the game room. Even though the costumes may be more elaborate and the setting not exactly your old neighborhood, Halloween at Clemson is something that every student can enjoy. For those hardy souls who would rather The Costume Contest sponsored by the Union at- tracted such creatures of the night as this swamp monster. Glenn Stephens 102-Student Life David Ingram wear a six-pack than drink it, Halloween is the perfect time to throw off the drudgery of classes, and be your favorite ghoul or vampire until the sun comes up. by Bill Cunningham It was easy to be a part of Halloween; just dress up as your favorite ghoul or comic strip character and join the party. A pumpkin carving contest was held Friday after- noon in the loggia. Many eager students took knives in hand and creatively hacked away. Each Halloween the residents of Lever Hall prepare themselves and their rooms for an invasion of girls who trick-or-treat through the dorm. David Ingram Student Life- 103 Enjoy The Art In Yourself Love the art in yourself, not yourself in the art, says K.S. Stanislavski, a famous actor. One of the more dominant art forms on the Clemson campus lies in the area of the theatre. Throughout each academic year, the Clemson Players strive for that art in themselves. This volunteer student organization was organized in 1964 and has taken great strides in the ensuing years to bring alive theatre to the Clemson area. Open to any student, the Players have among their ranks representatives from al- most every major on campus. The group has been a major force in the upgrading of the performing art facilities and awareness of the university. After years in instigating for improved facilities, begun in 1973 by circulating pe- titions and cajoling the administration, the Players were able to move their produc- tion facilities to the annex between Kinard and Daniel Halls. This structure, complet- ed in 1978, compliments the 1969-vintage Daniel Hall auditorium where most of the Players ' productions are presented. In addition, a dramatic arts minor was established at Clemson under the auspices of the College of Liberal Arts in 1979. All these advances in the fine arts have been partly the result of the efforts of the Clem- son Players. Some minor class recognition of the time and effort spent by students partici- pating in dramatic activities is available through enrollment in English 311. This one hour, one credit course at least recog- nizes that participation in the Players should earn the student some academic credit. 1 § J Mike Murr y 104-Studenl Lite a ■ - . ■■ ■ ■ BS ■ - i Mike Murray I  0 - . Student Life- 105 Lily and Essie Miller (Diana Kirk and Charlotte Holt) chat while setting the table for a scene in Ah, Wilderness . Sid (Arthur Slade) tells jokes after he comes in from drinking. Richard and Nat (V.J. Maury and Jere Hodgin) look on. Richard (V.J. Maury) visits Belle (Laura Acker- man), a lady of the evening. Nolan Suddeth Nolan Suddeth 106-Studcnt Life « Ah, Wilderness ,, The first of the Players ' productions for the 1980-81 school year was Eugene O ' N- eill ' s introspective comedy Ah, Wilder- ness . Set in 1906, the play details the experience of a typical American family of the period. Directed by Clifton S.M. Egan, assis- tant professor of English, the play was well received by its audiences and the cast played to a large house all week after their opening on September 29. Key roles in the productions were held by Jere Hodgin. Charlotte Holt, Diana Kirk, Joel Dead, V.J. Mauley. Susanne Freytag, Hamilton Holt, and Arthur Slade. The success of this production provided a springboard for further efforts. Nat and his brother-in-law Sid (Jcre Hodgin and Arthur Slade) read some of Richard ' s poetry. Richard (V.J. Maury) finally comes home to find everyone waiting for him. (Left to right: Charlotte Holt. Suzanne Freytag, Joel Read, Diana Kirk, Ar- thur Slade, and Jere Hodgin) Nolan Suddcih Nolan Suddelh Student Life- 107 . Buried Child Sam Shepherd ' s Buried Child , the 1979 winner of the Pulitzer Prize in Lit- erature, was the second show of the sea- son. Shepherd ' s curiously twisted vision of a family life provided a challenge for the players cast. The audience reactions were mixed as the plotline of the psychological drama proved more bizarre than some were ready for. Nonetheless, the Clemson Players rat- ed the production a success and the play represented the Players ' entry in the American College Theatre Festival XIII Tilden (Alan Tanner) tells Shelley (Ellen Hull) how Dodge (John Baker) killed the baby years ago in ' •Buried Child ' ' . Suddenly finding themselves alone. Shelly (Ellen Hull) and Dodge (John Baker) start talking. Clifton Egan Mike Puldy 108 Student Life from the campus level to the regional festi- vals. Buried Child was directed by Dr. Ray Sawyer, with set design by Clifton Egan. Featured performers included John Baker, Pat Haskell, Alan Tanner, Mike Dempsey and Mike Tierney. Hallie (Pat Haskell) and Father De wis (Mike Os- borne) come in from an all-night date to find Bradley (Mike Dempsey) asleep on the couch. Tilden (Alan Tanner) covers Dodge (John Baker) with cornhusks. Bradley (Mike Dempsey) puts his fingers in Shelley ' s (Ellen Hull) mouth. Mike Puldy Clifton Egan Student Life 109 Jack Chesney (Mark Crosby) questions Charley Wy- keham (Gary Button) on the whereabouts of his aunt, not knowing that Charley is in reality the aunt . Uncle Spettigue (Larry Hembree), the guardian to Amy and Kitty, makes advances towards Charley ' s aunt (Gary Button) not knowing that she is in reality a man in disguise. Raymond I easier I 10-Sluiicnt I ife Where ' s Charley? The first of the spring semester ' s pro- ductions was the musical comedy Where ' s Charley? , based upon the Brandon Thomas book, Charley ' s Aunt. Directed by Nancy Lafferty, the story is set at Oxford University in 1892 and de- picts the comic situations that occur when a young college graduate finds himself forced to play his own aunt in order to pull a fast one on his girl friend. The play offered the Clemson Players a challenge as the ornate Victorian costum- ing and inventive set challenged the skills of the production crews. Featured in this production were Gary Button, Mary Crosby, Ellen Hull, Janie Bond, Majorie Stephens, Mark Charney, and Larry Hembree. The final show of the Players ' season was marked by an experiment in staging. For the first time in the organization ' s his- tory a production was presented in the round. Utilizing the annex as a performance hall, the audience was given a chance to observe a performance from all sides as the Clemson Players presented Dale Was- serman ' s One Flew Over the Cuckoo ' s Nest during the week of April 11-18. Based upon the Ken Kesey Novel, the play presents the various levels of sanity and insanity as it exists in the experiences of the rowdy Irishman McMurphy who gets himself committed to an asylum in order to dodge the last in a series of crimi- nal offenses. But in the double-edged situation, he finds the interior of the bobby hatch to be as arbitrary as that of the court that he thought he was dodging. And there is no parole board for the insane, just the crimi- nal. The production was directed by Jere Hodgin, assistant professor in the drama department. Principal actors included Grahm Frye as McMurphy, Candice Blickley as Nurse Ratchet, and Alan Tan- ner as Chief Bromden. by Larry Hembree Brassett, the Butler (Eric Paris), announces Amy Spettigue and Kitty Verdum (Ellen Hull and Janie Bond) when they come to visit Jack and Charley. Charley (Gary Button), posing as his aunt, is taken into the women ' s dressing room by Amy and Kitty (Ellen Hull and Janie Bond). Raymond leaster Raymond I easier Student Life- Student Leaders Address Issues Charles Hucks I2-Sludcnl I ik- Student government at Clemson Uni- versity consists of three branches, the Leg- islative, Executive, and Judicial. Each branch has a separate function, but all work together to assist the student body and act as the student advocate in dealings with the administration. The Executive branch acts as the coor- dinates for a number of student govern- ment functionary bodies, among the Speakers Bureau, the Department of Ser- vices (which handles refrigerator rentals), and the Central Spirit Committee. The Judicial branch contains the stu- dent court system, the campus organiza- tion responsible for dealing with student Under President Oscar Lovelace, student govern- ment brought such issues as the post office fee in- crease and the stadium funding controversy to the attention of the student body. Vice-President Joey Lemmons, General Affairs Chairman Larry Davis, and Elections Chairperson Suzanne McCharen discuss procedures for the fall senate elections. Before the start of the Senate meeting, senators Wel- don Sims and Charlene Clayton discuss the various proposals submitted by student government for alle- viating the stadium funding problem. Richard Baldwin Supreme Court 1st Row L to R: J. Leslie Kirkland, Elizabeth Sparks. 2nd Row L to R: Archie Barron. Steve Dukes. Mike Allsep (Chairman). Trial Court I and Trial Court II 1st Row L to R: (Court I) Don Coggins, C aria Washington, Keith Kirkland. Dave Mannella, Jeff Thornton. Brad Clarke. 2nd Row L to R: (Court II) Charlie Bourne. Marsha Montgomery. Denton Stargel, Bonnie Rhodes. Jeff Hardwick, Steve Shirley. Mark Wasscrman. Student Life- 1 13 Address Issues transgressions not serious enough to war- rent administrative intervention. Situa- tions frequently dealt with include such mortal sins as dorm visitation violations, traffic and parking violations (appeals handled by the Student Traffic Review Board), and the possession of illegal equip- ment or property in the residence halls. The Legislative branch is the single lar- gest portion of the student government or- ganization. The Student Senate is com- prised of some 63 members, representa- tives from each residence hall or dorm section. A number of these senators also represent off-campus commuting students. A number of resulutions and bills were During summer orientation Senate President Wes Kirkland and Attorney General Mike Brewington gave an informal presentation on student government and its role at Clemson to incoming freshman. Free afternoons are usually spent working on various projects Here, Vicki Sinnett and Larry Davis make preparations for the week ' s Student Traffic Review Board meetings. (.linn Stephens Student Traffic Review Board 1st Row l. to R Bonnie Rhodes, Patrice Humphries. Vicki Sinnett Director). aria Washington, I ' .tgc Ramsay, Karen Bagwell, Ginny Heywood. 2nd Row I to R George Reynolds, l.irk Kinkle, Ralph Kennedy, Suzanne Mitchell. Beth Whilten, dreg Womble. Mike Lawson, Kevin Wessinger, Frank Barco I egal Advisors 1st Row I to R: Gwen Logan, Jeanne ndrews, Pam Wentworth, Ginny Hey wood, Gena Phillips. Valerie Crelia. 2nd Row I to R: Ric Davis, Tim Brut. Chris Patterson, Kenneth Robinson. Jeff Randolph (( ' hiefl cg.il dvisor), David Stal- naker. Walton Sprawls, David Ke nned) I II Student I ife I).md Ingram President ' s Cabinet 1st Row 1. to R: Allen Moore (Treasurer). Melissa Pryor (Homecoming), Laura Gregory (Speakers Bureau), Michelle Hopkins (Communications), Suzanne McCharcn (Elections), Sherry Skipper (Secretary). 2nd Row L to R: David Foil (Homecoming), Chase I osier (Student Services), Oscar Lovelace (President). ( h.irlcs Humgardner (Research and Development), Joey Lemmons (Vice Presi- dent). Mike Brcmngton (Attorney General), David Harnett (Central Spirit) Research and Development 1st Row L to R: Alston Hodge, Tammy Steppe, Tammie Crosby, Willian Hen- drix, John Clayton. 2nd Row L to R: Keith Stanscll. Joseph Williams, Charles Bumgardncr (Chairman). Jeff Wolla. Student Life- 1 15 Address Issues proposed or passed during the 1980-1981 scholastic year. Some of the change wrought this year include the transfer of the responsibility for the funding of the cheerleaders from a tightly-budgeted stu- dent government (a $15,000 funding cut had to be dealt with this year) to the Ath- letic Department. President Oscar Lovelace began work on a proposal to have the IPTAY sports- funding organization help assume some of the burden of the stadium upper-deck bond issue, rather than have all costs be borne by student fees, especially during the particularly successful years as IP- TAY has had recently. The senate took action dealing with the proposed diploma-style change, explored the possibility of reviving a Junior-Senior year-end dance as in the past, and the implementation of additional security guarding in the vicinity of the dormitories. Other proposals include the installation of additional covered bicycle racks, as a bicycle is a major investment for the aver- age college student, and as such, may suf- fer considerable damage if exposed to in- clement weather. Additional signs identi- fying the sprawling Johnstone Hall com- ples from all sides were also recommend- ed. New organizations recognized this year included a revived Minority Council, the University History Club, the American Nuclear Society, and a Science Organiza- tions Council to coordinate such clubs. Additionally, the Christian Fellowship Council, golf Club were chartered while Beta Heta and the Hedgehogs of E-section groups lapsed. by Mark Sublette and Penny Lee As senate elections near, bulletin boards, walls, and kiosks are covered with campaign material. Each fall dozens of students participate in the election proced- ings. Voting tables are placed all across campus to allow both on-and off-campus students a chance to cast their votes during student government elections. WM U Re5 Sari Of Stu Si H I ' l teal Life : ellowship ' Sarah fri OffCol iStudent Senate Cunter Wiedemann — . Communications and Ad-Hoc Communications 1st Row I to R dinger Wilbanks, Karen Huckaby. I mda I alia. Michelle Hopkins (Chairman of Communications), Valerie Crelia, Adena Leierzapf. 2nd Row I. to R; Pat Sullivan, Jennifer Lowrance. Leigh Ann Whitlock, Allison Shaw, Tony Anderson. Elections Board and Student Services ( omnuttce 1st Row L to R: Mary Atkinson. Maggie Hall. Chase foster (Chairman Student Services). Suzanne McCharen (Chairman Elections Hoard). Marsha Montgom- ery, Tricia Johnson 2nd Row l. to R: Mike Brown, Weldon Simms, Wallace Cook, Scot Yarborough, Reaves Allen. Teresa Collins. Tat Sullivan l If. Student Life : u :i Hal Waters Minority Council Finance Committee 1 st Row L to R: Miriam Simmons (Secretary), Deborah Varn, Jennifer Swinton, 1 st Row L to R: Joey Lemmons (Vice President of Student Body). Sherry Skipper F.brahim Issac-Hay (International Representative). 2nd Row L to R: Rodney (Secretary of Student Body), Allen Moore (Chairman, Treasurer), Chase Foster Reid, Joey Lemmons, Kenneth Gandy, Michael Wright. (Student Services), Kinney Stanton (absent), Marshall Brown (absent). Cliff Wingard (absent). Student Life-1 17 Dancing: An Art And A Hobby I IK Sliiilcnl I ifc Do you enjoy dancing? The Clemson Dancers is for those who desire to express themselves artistically. Whether it is the elegant ballet, expressive jazz, the creative modern dance, or the nostalgic tap, this group offers a good way to get exercise and to have a hobby too. Since its inception four years ago, this group of dedicated students have done a great deal to broaden the scope of cultural activities on campus. Dance classes are offered on the beginning, intermediate, and advanced levels, with both students and faculty taking part. Head choreographer. Kathryn Putnam, practices a new routine to be used during .1 Kinetic I he. it re performance In the lull pcrtorm. mcc. Diane Grabowski, Jennifer Smith. Beverl) Fitzhugh, and I uciie Studlej rendet .1 JUZZ routine to the song Ail lh.it la Kinetic theatre member, I ee Smith, strikes a pose during the course of a performance To aid in the cultural growth of the dancers, the club organized a trip earlier this year to allow its members to see the Atlanta Ballet. And with the cooperation of the University Union, the Dancers also sponsored a ballet workshop. The Kinetic Theatre, which is a select group of the club ' s members, performs twice a year in Daniel Auditorium. Audi- tions are held once every semester, and those selected to perform represent a wide range of dance styles. This dedicated group puts in many weeks of rehearsal and individual practice to present their pro- grams. The variety of the group makes a Kinetic Theatre performance quite enjoy- able, and the usual warm reception by the audience after a performance only serves to emphasize the importance of cultural activities of this type on the Clemson cam- pus. by Penny Lee Kinetic Theatre member, Susan Schulhofer, practices a new routine accompanied by Kathryn Putnam, Kim Evans, Lem- uel Pitts, and Annette Gallman. These dancers are awaiting instructions on which direction to enter during a practice for the performance of Kinetic Theatre. Photos by Raymond Teasler Student Life 119 Miss Universe Comes Home Presenting Shawn Weatherly, Miss Universe! Flashes blink, shutters click, motor drives whine. Applause. Lights. Adulation. Sounds like a pretty fun time, doesn ' t it? To have your name internationally known to whisk about the globe, taking in the sights of the world. To be recognized as the Earth ' s pretty face. A life of glamour and glory. Don ' t kid yourself. It ' s a job, just like any other occupation, even if only for a year. Only most occupations don ' t have such exhausting hours and demands. Even the job title sounds a bit pretentious for a creature, homo sapien, who has only made it to the local moon, let alone the infinities of the Universe. But it ' s a job, and Shawn Weatherly has got it. Yes, Clemson ' s own campus beauty has been discovered by the big-time. After receiving the international title on July 7, 1980 at the pageant hel d in Seoul, During halftime Miss Universe, Shawn Weatherly, was escorted along the orange carpet by a proud tiger mascot Ricky Capps. Shawn attended the pep rally before the Clemson- Carolina game. It was hard to tell if the students were cheering more for her or the team. Joel Mears South Korea before a global television au- dience, Shawn embarked on tours that took her all over the world representing Miss Universe, Inc. The schedules are grueling. Visits home to see family in Sumter are few and far between and may represent little more than an opportunity to repack luggage in preparation for another departure. And so it was that the girl who claimed all three University beauty titles in as many years, finally was scheduled to re- turn to the Clemson campus. The university anted up the $1500 that Miss Universe, Inc. requires for such an appearance, and on the Friday of the South Carolina game Shawn was on the road at six a.m. for a day that wouldn ' t end until she had appeared at a midnight pep rally eighteen hours later. It was an exhausting trip, even though Shawn was returning to familiar places and friends she hadn ' t visited in months. She gamely fielded all the press confer- ence questioning, a PM Magazine TV in- terview, and three press interviews. De- spite the furor and fuss, Shawn enjoyed her return to Clemson. by Mark Sublette Shawn received many crowns during her two years at Clemson, including Miss Homecoming, Miss Clem- son, and Miss Magnolia. During her short visit to Clemson, Shawn had a very hectic schedule, which included her visiting her so- rority sisters and attending press conferences. Robert Bouknight Marty Evans David Ingram Student Life 121 Photos by Glenn Stephens and Raymond Teaster itudent I ifc . Kelly Evans Miss Clemson Student life- 1 23 Photos by Glenn Stephens and Raymond Teaster 124 Studcni I ife 1 Margo Wood Miss Magnolia Student Life- 1 25 Photos by Joel Mears and Glenn Stephens ' (. Student I ife Shari Jamieson Miss Homecoming Studer I Photos by Raymond Teaster and Glenn Stephens tudcnl I ilc Lucile Studley Miss Taps Student Life- i 29 Miss Clemson University 1981 On Thursday, February 5th, ten finalists anxiously awaited the announcement of Miss Clemson. When the big moment came, Kelly Evans found herself Miss Clemson 1981. Miss Evans is a sophomore, majoring in Administrative Management. She was sponsored by the Sigma Nu fraternity. She is a member of the Junior Varsity Cheer- leaders and a member of the Tri-Delta sorority. Masters of ceremonies for the event were Susan Oldham and Joey Irwin. Responsible for the judging were Mr. Daniel Hunt, Mrs. Helen Lee, and Mrs. Linda Elliot. They based their decisions on interviews before the pageant. Formal and casual dress were judged during the com- petition. The evening ' s events were culminated in the announcement of the ten finalists. They were: Connie Abbot, Carroll Cham- bers, Beverly Glenn, Johnna Herring, Mi- chelle Hopkins, Beverly Smith, Lucile Studley, Libby Trotter, and Nancy B. Young. Beverly Glenn, sponsored by Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, was named first Contestant Kim Miller smiles for the judges during the sportswear phase of the competition. There were thirty-two contestants in this year ' s pageant. Miss Clemson Kelly Evans receives the crown and a hug from last year ' s queen Melissa Pryor, as other contestants look on. Ra mond Teaslcr ftf . - Glenn Stephens . g TT 3ifl vi wM ma. m m Kv 1- AJm fmSmim -iv HP ipp.. .. jpp , Raymond I easier runner-up and Carrol Chambers, spon- sored by Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, was named second runner-up. After this Kelly Evans was crowned Miss Clemson University 1981 by Melissa Pryor the out- going queen and Oscar Lovelace, student body president. The pageant was spon- sored by Mortar Board, an honor society for seniors. by Penny Lee Glenn Stephens Glenn Stephens Excitement builds as the ten finalists await the an- nouncement of the new Miss Clemson. A radiant Kelly Evans begins her reign as Miss Clemson 1981. Kelly is a sophomore majoring in Administrative Management. The Four-thirty Thursday Singers sang a medley from Chorus Line and numerous other selections ranging from Barry Manilow to the Beach Boys. Student Lifc-131 The 1980-81 school year, like any twelve-month period of human history, was filled with multitudinous events, both happy and sad. Human conflicts all over the globe, natural occurences, political events, international situations, the odd, the amusing, the frustrating-all had their day in the headlines. The single news item that most fascinat- ed the American press and public ever since November of 1979 was the hostage crisis in Iran. Some 52 Americans, staff at our embassy in Teheran, were taken cap- tive after the revolution that toppled Shah Reza Pahlavi from power, and they re- mained in Iran as the school year began. An abortive rescue attempt in May re- sulted in the death of eight commandos in a ground collision in the Iranian desert between an RH-53 Sea King clopper and an MC-130E Hercules. This was treated as a victory in Iran. But finally, after months of waiting, hoping and praying, the Iranians settled on the $8 billion in frozen Iranian assets as the ransom amount for releasing the hos- tages. And on January 27, after 444 days in captivity, the Americans left Iran for a hero ' s welcome at home. In the interim, the much-reviled (in Iran) Shah died of cancer, in Cairo exile. 1980 was an election year but it was second-page news in the shadow of Iranian events. Even the inquguration of President Ronald Reagan took second place as the hostages were released the same day. Jim- my Carter ultimately lost his bid for re- election simply because he had to bear a mighty cross as president, that of the se- verely crippled economy. No amount of campaign rhetoric would make the public forget how their budgets were pinched by rampant inflation during his administra- tion. Only Georgia went with Carter, and the election results had been projected be- fore some western polls had closed to the dismay of Pacific voters. The economy almost killed Detroit busi- ness, it seemed, the Chrysler Corporation teetered on the brink of bankruptcy until they wheedled government support. Their albatross: scads of 1979 model gas-guz- zlers shunned by the buying public. Disasters always make good headlines, and this year was no exception. A summer drought hit the nation, killing cattle, crops, and an immense human death toll. Earthquakes in Al Asnam, Algeria and Central Italy killed thousands. Many more were left homeless, as were the families of North Park suburb in San Bernardino, California after brushfires, whipped by the Santa Ana winds, reduced their homes to rubble just before Thanksgiving. We watched with fascination on May 18 as the country ' s only active volcano. Mount St. Helens, in the state of Wash- ington, belched into action. The eruption was credited with 62 dead or missing, in- cluding a rustic, pioneer-type who refused to evacuate his mountain lodge at the now- decimated Spirit Lake. Science grabbed headlines late in the fall as NASA ' s Voyager 1 sent back in- credible close-ups of the planet Saturn from nearly a billion miles in space. New moons were discovered and physicists shook their heads as the convoluted rings of the planet defied long-accepted laws of nature. The Olympics were, as usual, news events. The underdog American hockey team upset the favored Russians, and be- came heros in the process. But there were no American triumphs at the summer Olympiad. Carter chose to boycott the Moscow games to protest the Russian in- vasion on Afghanistan. While the decision angered U.S. athletes, it didn ' t phase the Kremlin as no troop withdrawal was forth- coming. One of the hotter items of gossip in an already-hot summer was Who shot JR.? The despicable head character on the CBS nighttime soap opera Dallas had been plugged on the last show of the spring. But the shoddy scriptwriting re- duced the denouement to dramatic Pab- lum. Fizzle. Another aspect of the television indus- try was spotlighted as actors struck for several months, delaying the fall show de- buts up to two months. The issue? That all but the best-known actors receive low pay. The performers sought better benefits for the rank and file and got them, and by the end of the fall the industry was carrying on as it no strike had ever occurred. And one of the veterans of broadcasting stepped down. Walter Cronite, the trust- ed uncle of the entire nation, gave up his anchor position on the top-rated CBS Evening News after 19 years. A veteran newsman with experience back to World 132-Studcnt Life F 3oe«;Si43: w[_ War II, Cronkite handed off his chair to firey Dan rather, the co-host of Sixty Minutes. ' 1 We will miss being told each night that That ' s the way it is ... ' Florida was the news for a variety of reasons this past year. In a little over two months, 1 10,000 Cubans and 15,000 Hai- tians landed in the Sunshine State fol- lowing changes in their home countries, and immigration officials went nuts trying to process all the new Americans. Final- ly the Cost Guard tightened a blockade to keep out any further migratory boats, and in the process also dried up marijuana sup- plies in the Southeast as their scrutiny proved as effective against dope-haulers as refugee boats. It was a dry summer for smokers of the evil weed. Miami was racked with riots in May in the wake of the acquittal of four police officers in the beating death of a black businessman. But by February 1981 the furor had died and a memorial march drew tourists instead of angry crowds. Even the Communists had to face up to public discontent in 1980 as the first suc- cessful labor union in a Soviet bloc nation was formed in Poland. Named Solidar- ity and led by the dynamic Karl Walesa, labor leaders attempted to better the working conditions in a nation that cannot forget the possibility of Soviet interven- tion. The spectre of Hungary in 1968 is omnipresent. The citizens of the Republic of China were treated to a rare treat when the trial of the Gang of Four as enemies of the state was televised. Trial-watching parties became popular. And the Gang, led by Jiang Quing, Mao Tse Tung ' s widow, were sentenced variously from imprisonment to death. Death. A simple word, but one that catches up with both the just and the un- just. And the Reaper called upon a num- ber of renown figures all over the globe during the past year. In addition to Mo- hammed Reza Pahlavi, ex-Soviet Prime Minister Alesksei Kosygin, 76, and Ygos- lavian leader Josip Broz Tito, 87, both drew their final time-cards in 1980. Likely to be missed far more than the leaders of fairly despotic countries will be actor Peter Sellers. He endeared himself to audiences all over the world as he por- trayed outrageous cinema rles including the hopeless klutz Inspector Clouseau in five Pink Panther movies, and as three different characters in the insane Kubrick film, Dr. Strangelove. But perhaps it was his final role as the enigmatic Chauncey Gardiner in Being There that best sums up his true charac- ter: a man who is what his associates ex- pect him to be. He said of himself (on the Muppet Show, appropriately enough) I have no personality of my own, adding that I had it surgically removed. Other well-knowns that took final bows during the school year: actors Steve McQueen after a battle with cancer, and Matthew Stymie Beard of the Or Gand comedies, and blonde bombshell Mae West ( C ' mup V see much some time. ), 87 when she died in December. Also gone: director Alfred Hitchcock, la- bor leader George Meany, and Jesse Owens, black hero of the 1936 Munich Olympics. But the most sorely-felt loss, especially among college crowds, was the tragic shooting of musician John Lennon on De- cember 8 in New York City. The shock of the slaying was felt world-wide, more deeply than even the deaths of some world leaders. Lennon ' s killer, Mark David Chapman, a mild-mannered Georgia native, had ap- parently nurtured an identity problem for years, fancying himself a Lennon figure, before he traveled to NYC to seek out and shoot the ex-Beatle. And in a bitter irony, John and wife Yoko Ono had just returned to the record- ing studios after a five-year hiatus and had just produced an album with a hit single entitled (Just Like) Starting Over. A musical genius, struck down by a madman, and grieved by the entire world. A ten minute silent vigil was observed world-wide the following Sunday at 1 p.m., EST, at the request of widowed Yoko. Even radio stations fell silent, with many ending the memorial with Lennon ' s haunting request for peace, a life-long quest of him: You may say I ' m a dramer But I ' m not the only one. I hope some day you will join us And the world will be as one. by Mark Sublette Student Life- 1 33 Sports- 1 35 ;i m • .-. v. Marly Evans Surprising Tigers Go On To Series Since the Tigers had lost three seniors and four juniors from the 1979 ACC Championship team, many Tiger followers were, to say the least, concerned about the 1980 outlook. A few people, including coach Bill Wilhelm, were even pessimistic as the 1980 season approached. Instead of surrendering to such adversi- ties as a grueling 57 game schedule, inex- perience at a few key positions, and the high expectations of all the Tiger faithfuls, the 1980 baseball team turned in one of the best performances of any Clemson team. For the first time in eight years, Clem- son did not win the ACC regular season title. But the Tigers did capture the annual ACC tournament in Raleigh, NC with four straight wins. In addition, the 1980 team was the first in Clemson history to host the NCAA Atlantic Regional. The Tigers took three straight games and earned a bid to Omaha for the College World Series. Coach Wilhelm ' s squad finished with an overall records of 38 wins, 21 losses, and a number 4 final national ranking. At the beginning of the season, the Ti- gers seesawed back and forth in posting games in the won-lost column. The Tigers lost their first three games on the road but clawed their way back to even things up at 5-5 with an 8-0 win over East Tennessee State. Junior Bobby Kenyon pitched the one-hit shutout in the second game of a doubleheader on March 9. Unfortunately, the Tigers lost the first two games to East Tennessee State in the three game homes- tand. The very next day, Mike Brown pitched a perfect no-hit, no-run game against UNC-Wilmington. Not a single run was allowed as the ace became the first Clem- son pitcher in history to hurl a perfect game. In the second game of the doubleheader, things did not go well. The Tigers made five errors and came out on the short end of a 3-1 score. The ledger then stood at 6-6 and the scrappy team never dropped below .500 the rest of the season. After returning from the Rollins Invita- tional, Wilhelm enjoyed a seven game win- ning streak at home. The Tigers went on a tear with veteran outfielders Neil Simons and Billy Weems leading the way. Senior Len Bradley hurls against the Gamecocks. Bradley was second on the club in appearances with 24 and led the team in saves with seven. 1 36-Sports In the opener against Wake Forest, the Tigers blanked the Deacons 4-0, as Bobby Kenyon pitched six innings of shutout ball and upped his record to 7-1 on the season. After downing Maryland 9-4 and N.C. State 5-4, the Tigers were ready to go against the regular season champion, North Carolina. During the streak, David Lemaster took over the catching chores and was behind the plate in 30 of the last 32 games. Frank Russ played in the in- field, mostly at third base, and Gallagher became a fixture in right field. The bottom fell out when the club lost five of their next seven games. Those five ACC losses knocked the Tigers out of con- tention for the ACC regular season title. The Tigers were down a bit but were not about to give in to some unfavorable pre- season predictions. Instead the club roared through its next 10 games with 10 straight wins. Not only did the club take two from archrival South Carolina, but they also won two ACC games each against Mary- land and Virginia before travelling to Ra- leigh for the ACC tournament. Robert Bouknight Four year AII-ACC star Neil Simons makes another shoestring catch in center field. Simons ranks as one of demon ' s greatest players ever. A Tiger is kept close at first. The season and career stolen base record at Clemson is held by Billy Wecms. Ar ' l Glenn Stephens Sports- 137 Mam htans V fit! is _ V - - 1 138-Sports . Glenn Stephens Tim Teufel turns a double play against South Caroli- A Clemson batter slaps one down the line. Wilhelm ' s Coach Bill Wilhelm pilots the 1980 Tigers to an na. Teufel was the Tiger ' s top batter in 1980. squad Finished the season with 38 wins and 21 losses. unexpected ACC Championship and a bid to the College World Series in Omaha. Sports- 1 39 Surprising . . . In the ACC championship game Mike Brown pitched five and two-thirds relief innings of no-hit ball. Billy Weems went three for five and Tim Teufel homered, scored three runs, drove in three more, and finished with four hits in six trips to the plate. Clemson ripped the Tarheels 12-3, swept the tournament in four straight games, and brought home the ACC Championship. During the 10 game sweep, Tim Teufel, Billy Weems, and Neil Simons were lead- ing the batsmen with devastating hitting streaks. Robbie Allen and Greg Guin were getting clutch hits also. In the stretch Tim Teufel continued with his awesome hitting performance. The All-American senior 2nd baseman was instrumental in the Tiger ' s success. He hit .387 for the year, belted 1 1 home- runs, and finished with 66 RBI ' s to lead the team. Deep in the hole, shortstop Robbie Allen fires to first. The junior from Tabor City. N.C. was second team A II- ACC. In the Atlantic Regional championship game against South Carolina, Neil Simons had four hits to pace the Tigers to a 17-12 win. Rookie Tom Mallon served the Tigers as a spot start- er and reliever during the year. r Glenn Stephens E • • I Robert Bouknight Glenn Stephens 140-Sports Im MvAi m ■BR i Sports- 1 41 Clenn Stephens Surprising . . Leftfielder Billy Weems was also consis- tent at the plate and a definite threat on base. The Clemson senior had 30 steals during the season and 68 for his four year Clemson career. Both were school records. On May 10 and 11, the Tigers lost two games to the South Carolina Gamecocks. The Tiger batters were baffled and could only score once in each game. USC took the series 6-1 and 4-1 as a record total attendance of over 1 5,000 watched the two games in Columbia. Lcn Bradley checks the runner at first before deliver- ing the ball to the plate. Bradley recorded saves against Maryland and N.C. State at the ACC tour- Wake Forest attempts to catch a Tiger in a rundown between third and home. In the ACC tourney Clem- ton blanked Wake Forest 4-0. A Clemson catcher heads wearily toward the dug-out after a hard inning. The battle of rookie catchers was won bv David Lcmastcr by midseason. Against Wake Forest, Jimmy Key pitches in relief. Key also went three for four at the plate during this ACC contest. Glenn Stephens Glenn Stephens Sports- 143 After finishing the season with a 35-19 record, the Tigers were not about to stop and gloat at their unexpected accomplish- ments. Instead they hosted the Atlantic Regional, thus appearing in their sixth consecutive NCAA post-season playoff. In the Atlantic Regional, Wilhelm ' s club was ready for revenge. They bombed East Tennessee State 22-4, ripping 5 Buc- caneer pitchers for 21 hits, and then outs- lugged South Carolina 6-2 and 17-12 to earn the bid to Omaha. This marked the fifth time that the Tigers had advanced to the College World Series. Freshman rightfielder Glenn Gallagher batted a blistering .533 during the tourna- ment and was named the tournament MVP for his outstanding all around play. The sensational freshman had two home- runs, a triple and nine RBI ' s in the three games. First Baseman Greg Guin charges down the line. Guin was named to the all-tournament team for his outstanding hitting and fielding. Glenn Stephens I 1 1 Sporl V I n; 3 -Marty Evans Centerfield Neil Simons finished his brilliant career at Clemson by knocking in four runs in the final game against the Gamecocks. Simons became the first play- er in ACC history to be named first team All-ACC for four years. He finished as Clemson ' s all time leader in hits (270), walks (180), runs (205), and total bases (410). In Omaha, Clemson was pounded 13-5 by Miami. The following night they were eliminated by a 6-4 loss to the California Golden Bears. The team that many worried about early in the season accomplished more than ex- pected. They won the ACC Champion- ship, giving Clemson its 8th league title. They won the Atlantic Regional playoffs. They went to the College World Series, and the mighty Clemson Tigers finished fourth in the nation to remain a national power in college baseball. by Chuck Kelley Freshman Jimmy Key hurls the Tigers to a 2-0 shu- tout over the Ohio State Buckeyes. All American Tim Teufel attempts to break up a double play against the Tarheels in the ACC Cham- pionship game. -Glenn Stephens Sports- 145 Trackers Break 25 Year Streak Before 1977, the track program at Clemson could not compete with the other programs around the Atlantic Coast Con- ference. To upgrade the Tiger track pro- gram, Sam Colson, a former track Ail- American at Kansas was hired to take the Clemson reins. The program has been im- proving ever since. In the past four years, the Tigers have made vast strides and now the program is on the verge of becoming a nationally rec- ognized track power. In 1980, the Clemson track squad ended the domination of the Maryland Terrapins in the outdoor championships and the Ti- gers came within an eyelash of unseating the Terps in the indoor championship. Injuries plagued the Tiger champion- ship efforts in 1979. But, in 1980, the Ti- gers boasted eight All-Americans and that group led the Tigers to a second place finish in the indoor games and a first place in the outdoor competition. During their late winter and spring com- petitions, the Tigers continued to break school records in great numbers. When the smoke had cleared and the season ended, Clemson totaled 21 new records. The track Tigers of 1980 went faster, higher, and longer than they ever had before. Throughout the season, Clemson con- tinued to improve and that improvement paid off in the end. All-American Hans Koeleman directed -Raymond Teasler the Tiger indoor effort with school records in the one mile, two mile, and 3000 meter runs. Desai Williams dominated the sprinters, setting Clemson records in the fifty and sixty yard dashes, the three hun- dred yard dash and the four hundred and forty yard dash. Bobby Daye and Cornel Messam set new school marks in the six hundred yard and eight hundred and eighty yard dashes. Mark McKoy reached a new level in the sixty yard high hurdles while Dave McKnight set a new mark in the long jump. Mark Sharp strives to finish as the winner in the grueling 1000 yard run. 146-Sports Dcsai Williams breaks the tap to set a school mark in the 300 yard dash. Williams ' best time in the event was 29.8 seconds at the Middle Tennessee meet. John Grimes soars over the bar in the high jump competition. Grimes is a sophomore from Gaithers- burg, Maryland Mark McKoy high steps it to victory. In the N.C. State Invitational McKoy set a new school record with a time of 14.02 seconds. -Raymond Teaster -Joel Mears -Raymond Teaster Sports- 147 Richard Walkup 148-Sports Trackers . . In the spring, Fred Worthy established a new Clemson mark in the decathlon and Messam broke the 800 meter record. At the ACC meet Hans Koeleman was the indoor MVP and Julius Ogaro was the outdoor MVP. Ogaro won the 3000 meter steeplechase and the 5000 and 10,000 me- ter runs. For the First time in 25 years Maryland did not win the ACC Championship. Clemson ended their reign with the ACC Outdoor Championship and a second place Finish in the indoor events. For head coach Sam Colson, the pieces fell together in 1980. The entire team was healthy and they proved to be the best in the ACC. Along with Williams and Koele- man, Mike Hartle, Terrace Toatley, Tony Sharpe, and Steve Davis all made AU- American. Now that the Clemson trackmen have proven themselves, they are looking for- ward to some recognition. Coach Sam Colson plans to expand his program and one day the Tigers hope to have their own indoor facilities. With another good re- cruiting year the Tigers could repeat as ACC Champs in 1981. Clemson would have won the indoor event except a Tiger runner had an unfor- tunate accident. Joe Rice lost a shoe in the first turn while running in the two-mile relay on a splintered, wooden track. The Tigers rallied but the best they could finish was sixth and they lost nearly eighteen points off of their team score. by Mike Carey Terry Goodenough and Hans Koeleman outdistance the field in the two mile run. Koeleman was an Ail- American and the ACC indoor MVP Fred Worthy heaves the javelin to capture the de- cathlon event. Worthy established a school record in the event at the Springtime Relays in Tallahassee. . AA«-u . ; -Raymond Teasler Sports- 1 49 Let ' s Go To Fike Fike recreation center is the center for all intramural teams and a place for stu- dents to participate in sports. The facility has an Olympic size pool, a diving tank, 10 handball courts, 4 basketball courts, and a weight room. There are also volleyball courts, gymnastic rooms, and ping pong tables. Banks McFadden, head director and coordinator of the facility, stated that the success of the intramural teams is due to dedication on the part of the students. McFadden employs four professional counselors in an overseeing position and approximately 270 students who organize 170 softball teams and 205 intramural basketball teams during the year. When asked about future plans for Fike, McFadden commented, A new pool does not seem probable in the near future be- cause of the tremendous expense. The only problem with the existing facility is that it is measured in yards, instead of meters, so national records cannot be set in the pool. Fifteen to twenty new handball courts are a top priority right now. A request has been made for the courts, but nothing is definite yet. McFadden also stated that a partial weight room for women is in the planning stages. The new room would include arm pulleys and exercise bikes. Additionally, McFadden feels that Clemson ' s intramural program is as good as or superior to any in the United States. The reason for this is that most universities have a physical education requirement in their curriculum which keeps facilities closed until late afternoon. Clemson is for- tunate enough to have a facility that will p rovide every Clemson student with a place to exercise, compete, and relax. Even though there is a shortage of in- door facilities for some varsity sports at Clemson, Fike Recreation Center is pri- marily used by the whole student body. One of the few varsity teams that uses Fike for home matches is the volleyball team. McFadden believes Fike should appeal to everyone, and if anyone wants to see something implemented, he most heartily welcomes suggestions. by Kris Flcener SO-Sports Joel Mears Mike Brown turns in his activities card in order to check out some racquetball equipment. Many students enjoy working out in the weight room. Here, John Richardson grimaces as he tries to pump iron . Students who work at Fike are in charge of all intra- mural sports. Additional racquetball courts are being considered in the future plans because the present ten courts are usually filled. Joei Mears Sports-151 Tough Schedule Proves Lady Tigers Head Coach Joanne Baines and assis- tant Coach Vicki Hawkins meshed the tal- ent, skill, aggressiveness, and speed of their players, and the 1980 women ' s field hockey team turned out to be the best in the Clemson sport ' s four year history. Even though their final record wasn ' t as impressive as the 1979 undefeated regular season record, the team considered them- selves improved over last year because they played a tougher schedule this year. Included in the stronger competition was nationally ranked Maryland, who the Tigers tied in the Longwood College Invi- tational in Farmville, Virginia. Another high point of the season was winning the Deep South Field Hockey Tournament in Durham, North Carolina. They defeated teams such as Appalachian State, the Dur- ham Club, and Davidson. The Tigers did not fare as well in the Association for In- tercollegiate Athletics for Women Region Two Tournament. After a series of mis- haps, the team lost to the University of Virginia and Longwood College. Their overall record was 12-5-2. This year the team lost only one senior, Chris Chmura, who was the first girl to complete four years of field hockey at Clemson. Barbie Johnson, a sophomore, was the Tiger ' s leading scorer with 22 total goals. During the middle of the season, Johnson was ranked fifth in the nation in scoring. Sarah Richmond, with 14 goals, was second for the Tigers. Carol Luce, a junior, was ranked third in the nation in assists on goals. Co-captains, Johnson and Luce, along with Pam Brown, Lynne Can- non, Sarah Richmond, and Donna Cowart were named to the All-State team. The Tigers had seven shutouts during the sea- son and defensively, goalies Donna Cowart and Ginny O ' Neill gave up 22 goals, as compared to the 35 the Tigers scored. Coach Baines sees an experienced team for next year along with one of the best recruiting years ever. Baines states that the philosophy of the team is to keep it simple and allow the players to be creative and ' do their thing ' this is not to try to work strategy around one player, but to try to mesh several individual styles. She cites the refining of their style of play and winning the regionals as next year ' s goals. by Louise Ferguson Forward Sarah Richmond attempts a shot on the wing. Junior Sarah Hukill follows through on a pass. She played sting} defense and was known for her field sense Glenn Stephens . K-T Wr ' l ' ' ii. mi Stephens 1 52 Sports reshman forward Carol Brault challenges an oppos ing player for control of the ball Sophomore Barbie Johnson reaches to tr and con trol the ball. 1980 WOMEN ' S FIELD HOCKEY TEAM Top row left to right-Coach Joanne Baines, Lynne Can- non, Carol Luce, Sarah Hukill. Pam Brown, Barbie Johnson, Chris Chmura, Debbie Austin. Asst Coach Vicki Hawkins. Middle row left to right-Trainer Debbie Culbertson, Patty Doyle, Nancy Dunn, Nan- cy Nelson, Sarah Richmond. Carol Brault. Joanne Eilbcck. Nancy Alcmi, Manager Teresa Broome Kneeling- Donna Cowart, (iinny O ' Neill. Glenn Stephens (ireg Collins Sports Information Department ■Sports- 1 53 Tiger Runners Place Eighth In Nation After a fairly dissapointing fourth place finish in the ACC meet in 1979, the 1980 Tiger cross country team emerged as the ACC victors for the second time in the past three years. Going into the regional meet, the Tigers won all of their contests except the Furman Invitational, in which only a few team members competed. The Tigers easily won a triangular meet with cross country state rivals Georgia and Georgia Tech, and defeated a formidable Tennessee team in a duel meet before cap- turing the ACC title. The 1980 team ' s top runner was Hans Koeleman, who runs track in Europe in the summer, holds the Dutch steeplechase record and in his first year as a Tiger trackman in 1980 he set four new school records. Koeleman took the top individual honors in the ACC and regional meets. The Tiger harriers were ranked among the top twenty teams in the nation this season and probably made up Clemson ' s best cross country team ever. Each of the team ' s top five runners were foreigners. Coach Sam Colson did a magnificent job in recruiting such talent from halfway around the world. Julius Ogaro, a Kenyan who was the ACC Most Valuable Player in outdoor track last season, was the team ' s number two runner. The third runner was a Cana- dian, Terry Goodenough, who placed third in the ACC meet and fourth in the region- al meet. Jim Haughey from Northern Ire- land and Jim Kirk from Scotland were the 4: . ? ■ ' - • fourth and fifth runners respectively, Clemson ' s sixth runner, Jim Coddingham, a native of Rochester, New York, was the Tiger ' s top finisher in the 1979 ACC meet with a fifteenth place finish. The team ' s attention all year was direct- ed to the national meet on November 24. Because of this and nagging injuries to Ogaro, Haughey, and Coddingham, the Tiger ' s did not run at their full potential in the regular season meets. With just two small meets before the ACC meet, the Ti- gers were able to rest their injuries and prepare for the national meet. Colson ' s plan throughout the season was for the runners to run respectably in the regular season meets, to nurse their injuries, and save their 100% effort for the national meet. Colson had little doubt that the highly talented Tigers would win the ACC meet and place among the qualifiers for the national meet. Had the team not had so much talent, the Tigers would have stri- ven for the best possible finishes in the regular season meets. Colson felt that this plan would prepare the Tigers both phys- ically and psychologically for the national meet. Clemson ' s Ogaro, Goodenough, and Koeleman (left to right) break away to take the top three places in the Georgia-Georgia Tech meet at home. After pushing it to the limit. Julius Ogaro passed out just pass the finish line in the ACC meet. •« Ui 1 r Wiedemann (iunler Wiedemann 154-Sporls I Jim Coddington guts it out to finish a respectable 17th in the ACC meet. Clcmson runner Steve Hlis is boxed in between two other runners at the ACC meet. 1980 CLEMSON CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Standing (l-r) Terry Goodenough, David Kirk, Hans Kocleman. Steve Hlis. Kneeling (l-r) Bob Sams, Jim Haughcy, Julius Ogaro, Jim Coddington Speed Bouknight Sports- 1 55 . . . Runners . . . On November 24th, at the national meet in Wichita, Kansas, the team fin- ished eighth. Koeleman and Goodenough finished eleventh and twenty-fourth indi- vidually to become Clemson ' s first cross country Ail-Americans. The eighth place finish was Clemson ' s best ever in the na- tional meet. The young Tigers finished ahead of Villanova, a school recognized for their consistently strong cross country teams. Had Koeleman not been suffering from a very bad cold, he could have fin- ished even higher than 1 1th place. He was leading the entire field of runners after four miles, at which point he was forced to drop back because of his sickness. The Tigers success may not be short- lived. With almost all of the top runners returning and some talented freshman re- cruits, the 1981 squad should be capable of matching or even exceeding the perfor- mance of the 1981 team. by Ray Shigley Hans Koeleman took the lop individual honors at the ACC meet held at Wake forest During 1980, Clemson ' s top two runners were Hans Koeleman (front) and Julius Ogam (back). I 56-Sports Bra SB Freshman Steve Hlis leads the pack in the two mile BEj run at the ACC meet Jim Coddmgton legs it out to help give the Tigers the ACC title. Glenn Stephens David Ingram David Ingram Sports- 1 57 Spikers Rebuild In 1980 With all the starters returning from the 1979-1980 season, a year in which the Lady Tigers finished 43-13 with a selec- tion to the regionals, the 1980 volleyball outlook seemed terrific. Even first year coach Linda Copeland said, The talent is awesome, but young. Unfortunately, the talented Tigers were not able to play to their potential because of injuries, and the team finished the season with a disap- pointing 21-22 overall record. The team ' s youth, the adjustments to a new coach, and the valuable experience gained should help make next year ' s team sensational. Returning sophomore starters for the Tigers were Cynthia Graf, Lisa Harbison, Kim Johnson, and Judy Sack- field. Other starters included Elizabeth Latto and Donna Townsend. The only sen- ior on the team was starter Debbie Ham- mond. Coach Copeland played volleyball at Rutgers and the University of South Caro- lina, was on an international team, and recently served as an assistant coach at Florida State. She believes in hard work and reports that this year ' s team has had to endure very intense training. Copeland also believes that the girls should have the volleyball in their hands as much as possi- ble because it builds endurance. Copeland also commented that she was not happy with the crowd support at Clem- son and emphasized that volleyball is the Couch Linda Copeland gives a few final instructions to her team during a timeout. Trainer Judy Riley gives another tape job. Judy l Sackfield was sidelined early in the season with a sprained ankle. Sophomore Lisa Harbison prepares for a serve. Her nd consistent play helped the Tigers all sca- Sports Information Department strong a son long Sports Information Department 158-Sports 1 Sports Information Department second largest women ' s sport in the nation. Additionally, 81.2% of all and universities in the United States have volleyball teams. As for the future, Coach Copeland says that the next two years should be their best, because they are a young team and its qualifications are outstanding. She asks that all Clemson students give the team support and declares that the Lady Tigers will be winners next year. by Kris Fleener Senior Debbie Hammond (rear) and sophomore Judy Sackfield (front) go up high to score against South Carolina. 1980 WOMEN ' S VOLLEYBALL TEAM: Top row (l-r) Ann Baker. Kim Johnson. Judy Sackfield. Deb- bie Hammond. Carol Hitrick, Donna Townsend. Coach Linda Copeland. Bottom row (l-r) Manager Margaret Taylor. Cynthia Graf, Tris Mikala. Lisa Harbison. Elizabeth Latto. Jeanne Mastellone. Trainer Judy Riley. Sports Information Department Sports- 159 Tigers Advance In Survey After finishing fourth in the 1979 NCAA All-Sports Rankings, Clemson University was able to pride itself in the fact that it had one of the best sports pro- grams in the country. In 1980, the Tiger teams topped that mark with a third place finish. Clemson finished behind runner-up UCLA and the national collegiate all- sports king, Southern California. In the annual national all-sports survey conducted by The Knoxville Journal, each school ' s program was awarded points in 10 sports. Each sport was rated with 20 points awarded for a first place finish, 19 for second, 18 for third, etc. The sports in which all schools can par- ticipate in a national tournament are awarded points according to official NCAA tourney standings. These sports in- clude cross-country, wrestling, swimming, track, tennis, and golf. The final Associated Press wire service poll was used to award points in football. In baseball the top eight finishers in the College World Series were ranked in or- der, followed by the next 12 best teams from the College Baseball New ' s final poll. The final four teams in the tennis, bas- ketball, and soccer tournaments were ranked in definite order with the next 16 teams taken from the final poll. The Inter- collegiate Soccer-Football Association poll, and the final AP basketball poll were also used. The past two years were the only times the Tigers have broken into the nat ion ' s top 10. Since the Tigers have jumped into the national spotlight, Clemson is now be- ing recognized as a leader in the field of inter-collegiate athletics. In 1980, the Tigers won four ACC titles, 75 percent of their games and had 18 first or second team All- Americans in 12 sports. With the support of IPTAY and Clem- son ' s orange-clad followers, the Tigers will continue to rise on the national sports scene. by Chuck Kelley SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 19 15 17 13 82 UCLA 19 5V 2 17 19 14 ' 2 CLEMSON 19 14 ' 2 13V 2 62 V 2 Ken Mason Richard Walkup 160-Sports Glenn Stephens Neil Simons, Clemsons ' slugging centerfielder, led the Tigers to an ACC Championship and to the Col- lege World Series. Wade Schalles ' wrestling team achieved a top twenty ranking and their effort was crucial in Clemsons ' rise to a 3 sports ranking. Ail-American Mike Gandolfo was ranked number twelve in the country among collegiate players. 1979 Soccer Team: Kneeling left to right-Head Coach I M Ibrahim, Rich Finneyfrock, Tom Gibb- son, Dennis Nash, Damien Odoh, Obed Ariri, Vin- cent Chika, Bill Finneyfrock, John Bruens, Carmen DeRose. Standing left to right-Carl Gueldner, Ar- thur Ebunam, Dave Barn field, Nnamdi Nwokocha, David McGrew, Mo Tinsley, Michael Gribbon, Bob- by Lue, Terry Downs, Marwan Kamaruddin. Sports Information Sports- 1 61 162-Sporls Swimmers Continue Winning Ways After a third place finish in the Atlantic Coast Conference last year, the Clemson men ' s swim team set goals to win the 1981 ACC Championship and to send a large number of swimmers to compete in the nationals. Coach Bob Boettner stated that the Tigers would be young but energetic. Concerning the women ' s swim team, coach Boettner commented, We had a very commendable season last year, and with the added depth and speed our new athletes have, the women should crack the top twenty this season. The Atlantic Coast Conference features one of the toughest conferences for swim competition in the nation. At one point it placed three teams in the top twenty and two teams. North Carolina and North Carolina State, in the top ten nationally. Still, the Tigers and coach Boettner were optimistic about the upcoming season. The Tigers began the season with a 71- 41 victory over Georgia Tech. The men and women both lost to nationally ranked Auburn and then the Tigers went on a hot streak. They defeated The Citadel, Duke, Richmond, and Virginia before losing to North Carolina and North Carolina State. In February the Clemson men were able to avenge a loss to the hands of the Game- cocks with a 64-49 victory, but the Clem- son women were not as fortunate as they lost to the Gamecock women by a 94-37 score. During the season Clemson was led by three swimmers who finished high in the ACC Tournament last year. They were Neil Brophy, Keith Emery, and Tom Wirth. The Lady Tigers expected to have many qualifiers for the nationals. Four early qualifiers were senior All-American Janet Ellison, senior diver Cappy Craig, sopho- more Kelly Parker, and freshman Robin Zubeck. Complementing the swimmers were Ti- ger divers Ed Jolley and Cappy Craig. Also, a new addition to the Clemson swim- ming program was diving coach Brian Wetheridge. Wetheridge has had vast ex- perience on a national, international, and Olympic level and proved to be a great asset to the program. Undoubtedly, Boettner ' s squad was young, but their talent and strength and a few additions to the team helped give the Tigers another winning season. by Louise Ferguson Senior diver Pat McCauslin glides toward the tank. The divers were coached by first year man Brian Wetheridge. Neil Brophy, Tony Fitzpatrick, Shawn Shullz, Mike Zimmerman, Ruth Goodman, Cindy Peters, Mike Reid, and Maria Thrash give the Tigers some encour- agement. Richard Walkup Richard Baldwin Sports- 1 63 Freshman Becky Kitchen comes up for a quick breath in the 100 yard breaststroke. Becky is a High School All- American from Louisville, Kentucky. Showing her competitive style, freshman Cindy Maxey is caught just as she touches the water. Tensed awaiting the sound of the gun, sophomore Steve Giovainazza then lunges into the 100 yard breaststroke. 1980-81 Men ' s Swim Team: 1st Row L to R-Steve A they. Coy Cobb, Tony Fitzpatrick, Steve Giovin- izzo, Johnathan Plisco, Ted Byrd, Mark Bertz. 2nd Row L to R- Wesley Burdine, Mike Zimmerman, Chip McElhatten, Scott Newkirk, Mike Labonge, Mike Fell. 3rd Row L to R-Dave Upp, Ed Jolley, Tom Wirth, Pat McCauslin, Neil Brophy, Keith Em- ery, Steve Shine, Chip Wiechec, Shawn Shultz, Bill La wson. 1980-81 Women ' s Swim Team: 1st Row L to R- Cindy Holmes, Sharon Meckelnberg, Cindy Dray, Jo Anna Blythe, Andrea Randle, Cappy Craig, Cindy Maxey. 2nd Row L to R-Maria Thrash, Sue Ball, Robin Zubcck, Janet Ellison, Dana Zonneyville, Debbie Daigncault, Trellise Barden, Connie Crowley. 3rd Row L to R-Cindy Peters, Sue Flynn. Ruth Goodman. Becky Kitchen, Barbara Blandford, Tere- sa Stuart. sequence by Glenn Stephens 164-Sports L t Richard Walkup Sports- 165 Glenn Stephens ACC Foils Fencing: Tigers Keep Winning The fact that the Atlantic Coast Confer- ence voted against recognition of fencing as an official sport in the league didn ' t dampen the Tiger ' s enthusiasm for the up- coming 1980-1981 season. With five re- turning lettermen, headed by two-time All-American Jay Thomas and two-time All ACC representatives Craig Vecchione and Mark Wasserman, coach Charlie Po- teat ' s nationally ranked Tigers looked sol- id. The fencing team ' s main goal for this past season was to finish the year unde- feated. To do this, though, they would have to fight through a schedule which included tough competition from schools like Columbia, Penn State, and MIT. The Tigers first real test of the season came in their first match against Columbia. The Tiger fencers, led by Mark Wasscrman ' s 3-0 performance, held off Columbia and claimed a hard fought 15-12 victory. Clemson then faced ACC foes North Carolina, N.C. State, and Duke. Arch-ri- val UNC gave the Tigers their only test in Stretching out and attempting to score is a tiger fencer the C lemson team was ranked third in the nation during most of the season. Once again in Jcrvcy Athletic Center, foilsman Craig Vecchione shows why he is a two-time All At ( $e lection Vecchione was the learns only senior. Raymond Teasler 166-Sports the three games, losing 18-9 while N.C. State and Duke fell by scores of 23-4 and 22-5 respectively. Clemson, ranked third nationally, then took their 4-0 record against number one ranked Penn State. The showdown be- tween these two fencing powers was a clas- sic. At one point in the match the Tigers were leading 1 1-8, but Penn State surged back to tie the score and then take the lead at 13-12. Clemson won the next match to tie the score again, but they lost the final match, making the score Penn State 14, Clemson 13. After the heartbreaking loss to Penn State the Tigers rattled off three consecu- tive victories-including a 26-1 domination of Virginia-before facing MIT. Against MIT Mark Wasserman saw his 19-bout winning streak halted as the Ti- gers fell behind early in the match. But Clemson rallied and took a slim 14-13 vic- Fencing head coach Charlie Poteat is responsible for the turnaround that had taken Clemson to the door- step of a national title. 1981 FENCING TEAM: Top ron (l-r) Craig Vec- chione, Bill Shu ford, Dave Boxmeyer. J as Thomas. Steve Dzincielewski. Middle row: (l-R) Matt Tumlin, Gary Schuhz, Quinn Selsor, Ed Gartner. John Gor- man Bottom row: (l-r) Coach Charlie Poteat. Jerry Kramer. Bruce Rachman. Mark Wasserman. Mark Poehler. Jay Williams, manager Mike Campbell. Asst. Coach Steve Renshaw. Ra mond Teaster Sports Information Sports- 1 67 Foiled tory as Ail-American Jay Thomas had a perfect 3-0 day. Next, Clemson travelled to North Carolina where they easily cap- tured wins over Princeton, Rutgers, and William Patterson to improve their season mark to 11-1. Tiger fans can continue to expect great things. The entire team will return next year with the exception of team captain Craig Vecchione. Vecchione will be missed on the foil team, but sophomore All-American transfer Steve Dzincie- lewski from Rutgers and sophomore Ed Gartner should cover the gap that will be left. Both the sabre and epee teams will be strong again next year with the return of juniors Mark Wasserman (sabre) and Jay Thomas (epee). Both Wasserman and Thomas will be backed up by a host of talented fencers that should allow the Ti- gers to improve on their 73-19 won-lost record that has accumulated over the past six and a half years. by Nick Ulmer Junior Mark Wasserman trys to score in a match against South Carolina. Wasserman was the teams number one sabre fencer and also sabre captain. Against North Carolina, two-time All-American Jay Thomas scores with a touch. Thomas has finished Hfth in the NCAA Championships two successive years. Glenn Stephens Raymond Teasler 168-Sports Freshman Dave Boxmeyer made an immediate im- pact on the tiger program. Boxmeyer finished as the number two Epee man in 1981. Sophomore Steve Dzincielewski scores with a thrust to the heart. Dzincielewski is a transfer All-Ameri- ca n from Rutgers. Glenn Stephens Sports- 1 69 Mike Murray 170-Sports Injuries Take-Down Young Tigers The Clemson wrestling program is a perfect example of long-range planning and hard work. In the past, Clemson wres- tling was simply a club sport. The Tigers first real taste of varsity competition came in the 1976 ACC tournament. At that time, the second to last place team in the tournament scored forty points. The Ti- gers could only muster two. However, since coach Wade Schalles arrived in Clemson, the Tiger wrestlers have made marked improvements each season. In four short years the Clemson wrestling program has been upgraded from a club sport to a nationally ranked power. The philosophy that coach Schalles holds to is the direct reason for his success. He believes that a winning attitude is al- ways more important than physical ability. Development as an athlete is a continuous learning process. Therefore, Clemson ' s team members pay the price all year long in preparation for the season. The mental game is highly stressed by coach Schalles. Most wrestlers peak be- tween the ages of twenty-five and thirty. Therefore, one goal of the Tiger matmen is to develop their mentality to the level of a twenty-five year old as quickly as possible. This type of approach has proved to be Junior Brad-Gregory works for a takedown. At 177 pounds, he was one of the team ' s most consistent performers. Freshman Greg Snyder controls his man with a crab ride. He was a two-time Montana State champion. With assistant coach Mike Connor filling in as a referee, John Warlich flattens his man with a cross- body ride. David Ingram Mike Murray . . Take-Down. . . highly successful for Clemson. The Tigers rise to conference and na- tional recognition continued in 1980-1981. In order to improve on Clemson ' s number fourteen ranking in 1979-80, three things had to happen. First, the Tigers had to stay away from injuries. Second, Clemson ' s freshmen had to progress very quickly. Lastly, the veterans had to provide leader- ship. The Tigers were injury-plagued all sea- son long. At no time did Clemson have more than six of their starters healthy, .lust prior to the opening match, pre-sea- son All-American Bob Isola sustained a serious knee injury. He was forced to sit out and watch his teammates the entire year. Other major injuries were suffered by Kirk Hoffman and Mike Bell. Both were highly recruited freshmen and would have been big plusscs to the Tiger effort. Brad Gregory attempts a switch maneuver on his opponent This kind of move led to his knee injury against North ( ' arolina. 19X1 WHISTLING TEAM: Top row(l-r) Kirk Hoffman, Jody Taylor, Howard Lindstrom, trainer buck Voyles Middle! l-r) Greg Syndcr, Duane H.i ker, Glenn Muncy, Ronald ( OStello, (iar Nivens Bottom row (l-r) Richard llulrym, John Warlich. Joe Schmidt, Paul llorrclli. Fernando Venegaas Mike Murra Charles llucks 172-Sporls In the North Carolina match, third-year man Brad Gregory had to forfeit because of cartilage damage in his knee. During most of the campaign, several injury ham- pered Tigers still competed out of necessi- ty- Leadership was another area in which the Tiger wrestling team struggled. Bob Isola, the team ' s verbal leader, didn ' t com- pete because of hi s injury. Senior co-cap- tains Paul Borelli and Glenn Muncy were quiet leaders who led by example. Howev- er, they both were constantly battered by injuries and were kept out of several key matches. This placed the underclassmen in a tough position. The wrestling squad was as young as ever in 1980-81. There were twelve fresh- men and four transfers on the squad. At times they wrestled like champions, and at times their lack of experience showed. Coach Schalles sees much potential in his underclassmen and expects a lot out of them in the future. In fact, he believes that the Clemson Tiger Wrestlers will capture the ACC crown during the next two sea- sons. by Mike Carey Advice from the Tiger coach? After a tough match, sophomore John Warlich receives encouragement from a familiar character Howard Lindstrom puts a reinforced half nelson on his UT-C opponent. The sophomore from Montvale. N.J.. competed in the 190-pound weight class. David Ingram Mike Murray Sports- 1 73 Clemson ' s First NCAA Champ The ' 79-80 sports year at Clemson was truly remarkable. The football team went to the Peach Bowl, the basketball team advanced to the final eight of the NCAA tournament, the baseball team played in the College World Series, and the soccer team finished second nationally. All in all, no less than eight teams finished in the top 15 in the nation in their respective polls or NCAA-AIAW tournaments. Still there was only one NCAA Cham- pion on a Clemson team last year. Clem- son ' s first NCAA Champion was Noel Lo- ban. In March, 1980, the senior wrestler from Amityville, Long Island, N.Y. de- feated the number-one, number-two, and the number-four seeded wrestlers to cap- ture the 190 lb. division crown at the NCAA tournament in Corvalis, Oregon. It had been one year since Loban had been defeated in the second round of the NCAA tournament. After that loss, Coach Wade Schalles recalled Loban say- ing, Coach, I will never sit in these stands again. I will be out there on the floor to win next year. Loban did win the next year and his championship was the most significant individual athletic achievement in Clemson sports history. As a junior, Loban turned in a very impressive slate winning 29 times and los- ing just five times. In 1980, his record was an incredible 26- 1 . He captured his second ACC Championship and finished as Clem- son ' s record holder for career and season takedowns. Coach Wade Schalles, a 4 time NCAA champion himself, was one of the main reasons for Loban ' s accomplishments as well as the entire wrestling team ' s success and their top 20 ranking. Speaking of Lo- ban, Coach Schalles commented, He really improved his mental attitude and his motivation between his junior and senior year. Loban stated, I became a Christian be- fore the season and that was one of the biggest factors that contributed to my suc- cess. Loban, originally from London, Eng- land, concentrates his studies in advertis- ing arts design. He became an assistant wrestling coach in the fall of 1980 and was responsible for instructing freestyle wres- tling. Loban ' s wins and accomplishments did not gain the attention and congratulations of everyone, but even though he deserved more recognition, he will be remembered as a great Tiger wrestler and our first NCAA Champion. by CHUCK KELLKY Noel Loban a senior from Amityville. Long Island, N.Y., majors in Industrial Education. In 1981, Lo- ban became a freestyle coach assisting Coach Wade Schalles. During halftime of the Clemson-Rice football game. Gene Willamon and athletic director Bill McLellan present an Iptay award recognizing Noel Loban as Clemson ' s Athlete-of-the-Year. Noel Loban practices an escape maneuver with teammate Chris Bojanovic. l Sports Information Robert Bouknight I 74-Sporls , Joel Mears Sports- 175 1981 Clemson Golf Team: Front row (l-r)-Dilkird Pruitt. Robert Madigan. Richard Hudson, Bobby Clark, Julian Taylor. Back row (l-r)-Hal Erskine, Tony Simmer. Mark Politcs, Captain Larry Penley, Peter Prokop, orman Chapman, Moore Patton. In 1980 Julian Taylor finished fifth at the Pinehurst Intercollegiate and uas Clemson ' s top rookie. Glenn Stephens s cr . ■ ■ - .„ i.l. mi Stephens I ' ■ Sports Golfers Gain NCAA Bid «r The 1 980 Clemson golf team enjoyed its most successful year ever and finished the season ranked twelfth nationally. This marked the first time that a Tiger golf squad had ever completed the season with a top twenty final ranking. The golfers fine play also brought them a second place fin- ish in the Atlantic Coast Conference be- hind perennial power Wake Forest. At the Grandfather Mountain Invita- tional the Tigers started off strong with a second place finish in a field of fourteen. In their next October event, the Louisiana State Invitational, the golfers finished fifth. Two weeks later they turned in an eighth place showing at the Cypress Gar- dens Invitational. The outstanding play did not stop there as Clemson finished first in a dual match against Duke at Myrtle Beach and first against South Carolina at Hilton Head. In February and March the Tigers finished tenth at the Gator Invitational, sixth at Seminole Intercollegiate Invitational, and also at the Palmetto Invitational. In the prestigious Pinehurst Invitational the squad placed third in a field of 18, behind first place Wake Forest and second place Texas A M. They also finished third at the Furman Invitational. The Ti- gers ended the regular season with a good showing, finishing fourth out of a field of twenty-one, at the Southeastern Intercol- legiate Golf Tournament in Montgomery, Alabama. The Clemson linksmen were led by Ail- American and All-ACC selection Cla- rence Rose. He was the first Clemson golf- er ever to be named Ail-American. Be- sides Rose, the Tigers Mike Carlisle, Larry Penley, Julian Taylor, and Kevin Walsh participated in the NCAA Tourna- ment. Initially, Coach Bobby Robinson had set his sights on the ACC Championship and a NCAA Tournament bid. With the consistency the Tige rs showed they were able to achieve most of their goals. Coach Robinson feels confident that he will be able to build on the success of the links- men as they push not just for the ACC Championship but for national recognition as well. by Richard Castles Freshman Tony Nimmcr shows off the putting style th.it helped Clemson gain its first trip to the NCAA tournament. Vlarlv Kvans Sporls-177 Mistakes Hurt Youthful Tigers For the Clemson Tiger football team and head coach Danny Ford, the 1980 sea- son was a new experience. For the first time in a few seasons, the Tigers were not experienced offensively. On defense, the Tigers expected to be a tough but youthful unit. Clemson fans expected a winner and a bowl bid just like they had had for the past three seasons. But many observers labeled the Tigers of 1980 as being a rebuilding team. It was a very trying and tiring season for Clemson players, coaches and fans. But in the end, the Tigers came out win- ners. Their names were virtually unknown to many Tiger faithful. Homer Jordan, Dan Benish, Hollis Hall, Danny Triplett and Brendon Crite were but a few of the many young players that held the fortunes of the 1980 Tigers in their hands. Experienced players like Lee Nanney, Jeff Davis, Perry Tuttle and Eddie Geathers gave the Tigers some foundation, but basically, the Tigers started the season as a mysterious football team. After a gala First Friday parade, the Tigers hosted annual Southwest Confer- ence doormat Rice. The Owls came into Death Valley having won only three games in the past three seasons, and they were labeled the fresh meat that the Tigers were going to open with on the 1980 menu. However, the Owls grabbed a 3-0 ad- (.lenn Stephens vantage while the Tigers were messing around and suddenly the Clemson fans were worried. But, the Tigers rallied offen- sively and the defensive troops held to give Clemson a 19-3 opening win. The second week of the campaign saw the Tigers turn in one of their better ef- forts of the season. Clemson went be- tween the hedges to have a friendly dis- cussion with the eventual Southeastern Conference and National Champion, Georgia Bulldogs. Without question, the Tigers dominated the game everywhere except the score- board. Bulldog safety Scott Woerner wounded the Tigers early with a 67-yard punt return and a 98-yard interception re- turn. Woerner scored on the punt return and was stopped on the two-yard line with his pass theft. The ' Dogs pushed the ball over the goal line and with little offensive effort Georgia led 14-0. Meanwhile, Clem- son had been moving the ball at will, but the Tigers could not score. Obed Ariri had a field goal and quarterback Mike Gasque added a touchdown to cut the Georgia halftime advantage to 14-10. In the second half, the ' Dogs ' added two field goals for a 20-10 lead and then held on in the wake of a last gasp Tiger drive to victory to claim a 20-16 win. Bulldog freshman running back Hershel Walker had 121 yards against the Tigers to lead the Georgia winning effort. Clem- son lost a much publicized recruiting bat- tle for Walker ' s talents during the 1980 recruiting season. After seeing Walker run. Tiger fans no longer asked Hershel Who? because they had seen plenty of him during the hot, muggy Georgia after- noon. Clemson returned home to face South- ern Conference foe Western Carolina. The Catamounts came into Death Valley as heavy underdogs, but they put on a show that put the Tigers to shame. Clemson just did not play football like it could. The Tigers grabbed a 1 0-3 lead at the half and Homer Jordan rolls out and prepares to pilch In the orth Carolina game Jordan set the sophomore mark for total yardage in I SO. I he ( lemson offensive line celebrates a Wilbur Hul- lard touchdown in the orlh Carolina game Halfback Brendon C rite lakes a due against the Blue Devils in a 34-17 Tiger loss. Clemson linebacker Jeff Davis says Hello to (leor- gia freshman hallback Herschel Walker between the hedges 178-Sporls Youthful Tigers eventually won the contest 17-10, but the Cats put up a fight that left the Tiger fans shaking their heads. Western made the Ti- gers look bad, but the Tigers came out with the win and a 2-1 record. Homecoming Week 1980 descended upon the Clemson campus with the tradi- tional hoopla and excitement. The Tiger ' s Saturday opponent, however, would not be your typical Homecoming punching bag. The Virginia Tech Gobblers, coached by Clemson crowd hater Bill Dooley, came into Death Valley with an undefeated mark. The game was a momentus struggle be- tween two teams wanting to prove that they could not win against the other. VPI had never beaten Clemson in the previous three years of the four year contract. The Tigers had played miserably against West- ern Carolina, and they were looking to bounce back in front of the huge Death C ' lemson All- American candidate punter David Sims ended his season with a hypcrextended knee in the Georgia game Edgar Pickett penetrates the goal line in the Western Carolina game. Valley Homecoming crowd. The Tigers grabbed the lead at halftime and then watched in the second half as VPI almost won the game. The Tigers moved that ball well against the Gobblers but they just could not score. Quarterback Homer Jordan led the Tigers to 283 first half yards but only ten first half points. The biggest series of the game came in the fourth quarter with the Tigers leading 13-7. VPI was knocking on Clemson ' s door but the Tigers would not answer. The Clemson fans finally woke up with huge roars before every play and VPI quarter- back Steve Casey was helpless. At one point, it took Tech sixteen minutes to run one play. On fourth down at the six-inch line, the Tigers and their fans held. A huge Marly F.vans 180-Sports roar caused a Tech offensive tackle to look up and his movement cost the Gobblers five yards and the game. Tech kicked a field goal but they never got close to a touchdown during the rest of the contest. Cornerback Eddie Geathers sealed the win with a last minute interception of a Tech desperation pass. Clemson visited the Old Dominion State for their next contest as they paid a visit to the rising Cavaliers of Virginia for their first conference hook up of the season. The Tigers fought off the Cavs in the first half to take a 10-7 advantage at the half. The big play in the first half for Clemson was a fifty-seven yard touchdown pass from quarterback Homer Jordan to wide receiver Perry Tuttle. Jordan became the Tigers ' quarterback for good after the Virginia game because of his running abil- ity and steady performances. In the third quarter, life became miser- able for the Tigers and it looked like Vir- ginia was finally going to beat Clemson after 20 tries. The Cavs got two touch- downs in the third quarter on short runs and it looked like the Clemson number was up. But, trailing 24-10 late in the third quarter, the Tigers began to move. The first play of the fourth quarter was a Clemson touchdown run by Brendon A familiar scene to all Tiger fans early in the season: Mike Gasque comes in for Homer Hordan The ACC ' s leading receiver, Perry Tuttle, makes a diving grab against North Carolina State. A gamecock tackier tries to grab whatever he can of Clemson halfback Chuck McSwain. harles Hucks Joel Mears Sports-181 O-bed . . . O-bed . . . O-bed Obed! Obed! Obed! This was often a familiar call by Clemson students on Sat- urday afternoons. To the casual football observer, the chant meant absolutely noth- ing. Obed Ariri came to Clemson to play soccer and ended up breaking national re- cords for field goal kicking on an Ameri- can football field. Ariri also found time to play four years of soccer and lead the Ti- gers into the playoffs four years in a row. His final soccer season saw the Tigers fin- ■$ : it rrm %m Glenn Stephens ished second in the country. Ariri had never kicked a football until former Clemson head coach, Charley Pell had him kick a ball in spring practice of 1977. The game was new to Obed and Obed was new to the game. But, during his first football season he gave an indication of good things to come in the future with his long kicks. Clemson gained a Gator Bowl berth in 1977 against the Pittsburgh Panthers. The Tigers were crushed 34-3 by Pitt on the long December night in Jack- sonville. The only three Tiger points came off of the toe of Ariri as he drilled a 49- yard three pointer in the first half. That field goal still stands as a Gator Bowl re- cord. In 1978, Ariri played a great part in aiding the Tigers to a 10-1 mark and a 17- 15 win over Ohio State in the Gator Bowl. Ann ' s field goal, with time running out in the first half, proved to be the winning margin against the Big 10 Buckeyes. His final year of soccer and his junior year of football proved that Obed liked to play against the University of South Caro- lina. On the same weekend, the Clemson football and soccer team faced their coun- terparts from USC. On Saturday, Ariri scored all nine Tiger points in a 13-9 Clemson loss to the Gamecocks. On Sun- day, Ariri fired in the only goal of a first round NCAA playoff game as Clemson beat USC, 1-0. Marly Kvans Datid Ingram After signing a contract with the Chica- go Sting of the North American Soccer League at the completion of his soccer career, Obed spent the summer in the league. But, in the fall he returned to Clemson to kick field goals one more time and to re-write the Tiger and national re- cord books. In 1980, Obed truly earned the nick- name the Automatic African as he be- came an instrumental part of the Clemson offensive thrust. He ended his career with 60 field goals (a national record) and 96 extra points (a conference record). His 52- yard field goal with six seconds to go against Virginia gave the Tigers a 27-24 comeback victory. Ariri was the only Tiger to score in every contest during 1980. He had seven multiple field goal games during 1980 and 17 multiple field goal games during his career. The longest of his career was a 57-yarder against Wake For- est in 1977. There was no doubt that Obed took the game as just a game, but he performed to the best of his abilities every outing. He suffered through a slump during 1979 but the coaches stuck with him and their faith paid off. Ariri will be fondly remembered by Clemson and by Tiger fans. The small but powerful Nigerian gave Clemson support- ers many thrills, and the fans will never forget him. That is about as certain as one of his field goal attempts. by Cobb Oxford Obed Ariri takes a break on the sideline Ann fin- ished .is the eountry ' s NCAA career leader in field goals Ann kicks a field goal against the Georgia Bulldogs in a 20-16 Tiger loss Ariri kicks three of his nine points against South Carolina His three extra points against the Game- cocks set an ACC mark for 9ft in a career 182 Sports Youthful Tigers • . Robert Bouknight Clemson head coach Danny Ford walks out on the Famous Amos Lawrence from North Carolina is Jack Cain l2) and W ' ' e Underwood (20) close in Held attempting to direct traffic in the Tiger ' s attack. tripped up by an unidentified Tiger tackier. on Hc ' sman Tf ophy winner George Rogers in the Tigers 27-6 upset win over the Gator Bowl bound Gamecocks. Sports- 183 Youthful Tigers Crite to make the score 24-17 in favor of Virginia. With less than three minutes to go, Willie Underwood burst through the Virginia punt protection and blocked a Cav punt. Defensive end Bill Smith picked the ball up and ran it in to tie the game at 24-24. Virginia got the ball back but found the Tiger defensive troops ready to aid the Clemson victory effort. On the third down, the Cav quarterback faded back to pass and was crushed by the Clemson pass rush. The Cavs were forced to punt and Clem- son had one more chance after a short kick. The Tigers moved close enough to get Obed Ariri a shot at winning the contest. Ariri had been leading the Tiger offense all season but this was definitely his big- gest kick. The hold was from fifty-two yards away with just six seconds remaining in the game. The second Ariri hit the ball everyone knew it was long enough, but was it straight enough? Yes, it was as the Ti- gers mobbed the field to celebrate their 27-24 come-from-behind win and their 4-1 overall record. Clemson returned home confident to face the 0-5 Duke Bluedevils on a raining and dismal day. When Duke was through, however, the Tigers were the ones that were miserable. Blue Devil quarterback Ben Bennett, a California freshman, came into Death Valley throwing, and he did not quit until he had led Duke to a 34-17 de- molition of the Tigers. Clemson led 17-10 at the half but watched Duke score 24 second half points including a throw-back pass from the half- back to the quarterback and an 83-yard interception return by a Duke defensive back. It was the first time in recent mem- ory that Clemson fans left in significant numbers before the contest was over on the clock. As far as scoring goes, the Duke game was over at the end of the third quarter for the hapless Tigers. Clemson next traveled to North Caroli- na State to see what the Wolfpack had to offer in 1980. What the Tigers learned is that if you give a team 24 points, most of the time you will lose the game. State cashed in on a Tiger fumble on the Clem- son two-yard line, a dropped snap from the center in the end zone, and a blocked punt to hand the Tigers their second ACC loss of the season. Clemson had one good drive during the contest with a nice catch by Perry Tuttle putting the Tigers in scoring position. Clemson ran the ball in and scored on a two-point pass from Jordan to Jeff Stockstill to complete the Tiger ' s most productive offensive effort of the afternoon. The game was played in pour- ing rain and some sunshine came out in the fourth quarter but it was not shinning on the Tigers at the conclusion. Wake Forest ' s Demon Deacons were awaiting the Tigers to test the Clemson passing game defense. Clemson surprised many fans and followers by jumping out to a 35-7 advantage. Had the Tigers finally put it all together to drive for another bowl game? Late in the third quarter the answer was yes but with 13 minutes remaining in the game Wake Forest had other ideas. Deacon quarterback Jay Venuto led an amazing comeback with the help of the Tigers and some penalties to make the score 35-33 with less than a minute to go. During the comeback Wake had been successful on two onside kicks to retain possession. The Deacons and their fans had dreams of completing the comeback but the Tigers finally drew the line and slammed the door. An interception sealed the Deacon loss and gave the Tigers a chance to breathe deeply. After a two week stint in North Caroli- na, the Tigers returned home to face the dreaded North Carolina Tar Heels who had just returned from a humbling exper- ience in Norman, Oklahoma. UNC was plastered by the Sooners 41-7, so they came into Death Valley with something to prove. Clemson also had something to prove as the Tigers wanted to keep win- ning after they broke a losing streak at Wake Forest. The Tar Heels jumped out to a 24-6 advantage but had to hold on as the Tigers attempted to mount a comeback. When a Clemson punt late in the game hit a UNC player, Clemson had the chance to win that it was looking for. Everyone in Death Valley was expecting the Tigers to come away winners as they moved the ball steadily towards the UNC goal line with less than three minutes re- maining. Unknown halfback Wilbur Bul- lard added to the Tiger running game late in the contest as he scampered around the UNC defense. On a crucial fourth down play, Bullard picked up an errant pitch and made a key first down at the Tar Heel two-yard line. But, then the Tigers forgot how to win. The first two plays netted little yardage against the middle of the UNC defense. On third down, North Carolina sacked Homer Jordan all the way back to UNC 10. A fourth down Tiger pass sailed wide of its mark with less than half a minute to play to seal the Tar Heel victory over the Tigers. Clemson visited the nation ' s capital area the next Saturday to tangle with the al- ways tough Maryland Terps. The Tigers, if they could have gotten a victory over the Terps, would have cinched a berth in the Peach Bowl. The Tigers never got close to Sequence by (.linn Stephen 184-Sports Sports- 1 85 Youthful Tigers a fourth consecutive bowl bid, however, as the Terps abused the Tigers 34-7. The only bright spot for the Tigers was the fact that they held the ACC ' s leading rusher, Terp halfback Charlie Wysocki who ran for al- most 200 yards against the Tigers last year, to only 106 yards this year. With a 5-5 record, Clemson returned home for the season finale against the hated South Carolina Gamecocks. USC- Columbia had an impressive 8-2 work- sheet coming into the battle with the Ti- gers and they were looking to set a school record for victories in one season. Clemson went into the locker room ear- lier than usual but many fans did not no- tice why the early return was needed until the Tigers got off the buses to run down the bank. Some people started laughing, others just yelled as loud as they could. Head coach Danny Ford was pulling all stops; he had decided for the South Caroli- na game to clothe his Tigers in solid or- ange uniforms. The tactic worked beyond any Tiger fan ' s most vivid imagination. Clemson ran down the bank and preceded Marty Evans to run over the Gamecocks. Defensive back Willie Underwood played a major role with two interceptions. One theft set up a touchdown and the oth- er was returned for a touchdown to give the Tigers a 20-6 advantage. Obed Ariri added to his field goal and extra point records to lead the Tiger scoring with nine points. When fullback Jeff McCall went 15 yards for a touchdown late in the fourth quarter, there was no doubt to Tiger fans that the winter was going to be warm. Clemson kept its 27-6 lead over its archri- val to win the ' Braggin ' Bowl. The Tiger defenders held USC Heisman Trophy win- ner George Rogers without a score in four years. But Rogers ran for 168 yards against Clemson in a losing effort, in this, his final battle against the Tigers. It was truly the biggest upset to come out of the Clemson-Carolina game in a long time. The Tigers were battered and tired and fighting for a winning campaign. Carolina was going to the Gator Bowl and wanted a win over Clemson as icing on the cake. But, the Tigers wanted just a little bit more, and to the delight of the Tiger Tight end Ricky Gray drops a key touchdown pass in the Tiger loss to North Carolina. The scoreboard tells it all. The chickens took a lickin ' once again in Death Valley. Marly Evans 1 86-Sports faithful, Clemson got the biggest victory of the season in the last game. The Tigers completed the season with a 6-5 record. The seniors that graduated from the 1980 squad were the first group of seniors to be winners all four seasons at Clemson since the seniors of 1963 left Ti- gertown. It was a disappointing season in many respects but there were also some positive aspects, some that laid a building block for the future. Unfortunately, there was no bowl atten- dance in 1980. 1980 was just a chance to get over the hump and climb a mountain that all successful programs must climb every once in a while. With the 1980 sea- son under their belts, the Tigers of the future will just be a meaner animal and definitely not any easier to handle. by Cobb Oxford Wide receiver JeffStockstill keeps his eye on the ball while a Tarheel drills him from behind Defensive tackle Steve Durham signs some auto- graphs for some possible future Tigers. Charles Hucks Glenn Stephens Sports- 1 87 1 ' « - -• • s : 3 ' o f • . . - • • • - • ' A • • «« •• •• Datid Ingram Cheering The Tigers To Victory Tiger fans. They are a different breed. They are rabid, crazy, and wild. They pride themselves on their Tigers. Any- where Clemson plays, Tiger fans will be present making as much noise as possible. The basic Tiger fan has a wardrobe of solid orange and a Tiger Paw painted on his cheek. Tiger fans insure that the Ti- gers ' roar may echo o ' er the mountain height. by Cobb Oxford At Homecoming thousands of balloons filled the sky .is the Tigers roared down the hill and then on to a I 1-10 victory over Virginia Tech The ever popular Tiger, Ricky ( apps, gladly signs a feu more autographs hark . Mucks ikh Sports Tiger standout Perry Tuttlc accomodates some of his many fans. A possible future Tiger acts as goalie during halftime of a soccer game. These two baseball enthusiasts enjoy America ' s fa- vorite pastime. (. harles Mucks Sports- 1 89 Over the past five years, the Clemson Tennis team has made a dramatic climb from the cellar of the ACC to the center- stage of national prominance. A squad with an 0-6 conference record in 1975 has developed into one of the nation ' s top eight teams. Since taking over as head coach. Chuck Kriese has built a powerhouse in Tigertown. The key to Kriese and his team ' s success is hard work. The Tiger netters practice at least six days a week, and even during the off-season they keep practicing by lifting weights and running. Every match, Clem- son puts out six strong-willed, hard-work- ing competitiors with good attitudes. Coach Kriese has said, It ' s very intimi- dating to other teams when they play us knowing that we don ' t give in. This en- thusiasm and dedication has resulted in a winning tradition at Clemson. A look at the national college tennis polls shows that the Tigers played a very tough schedule in 1980. Thirteen of 35 regular season matches were matches were against top-twenty teams. Clemson went 10-4 against this group. Two of these four losses were to Arkansas and the other was toSML . Arkansas finished up seventh na- tionally, while SML ended-up fifteenth. Overall, the Tigers set a school record with a 32-5 mark. Clemson totally dominated the ACC in 1980 with a perfect 6-0 record. The Tigers won each conference dual match by either 9-0 or 8-1 scores. In April, Clemson won the ACC tournament by more points than any team in ACC history. Five of the six singles champions were Tigers as Mark Dickson, Mike Gandolfo, Pender Murphy, Mark Buechler, and Jean Desdunes all prevailed. In doubles, Jean Desdunes teamed with Dick Milford to capture the number three flight. Combining the regu- lar season and the ACC tournament, the Tigers won 51 of 54 singles matches and 24 of 27 doubles matches. No Clemson team in history has won that high a per- centage of ACC matches. Before the 1980 campaign Coach Kriese commented, This year should be our year because we have the leadership and exper- ience needed to be a top five team. This type of experience should make the differ- ence in close matches. Five times during the course of the season, the Tigers came within a single point of losing, but they came back and won every time. One high- light was the Georgia match. Leading 4-2 after singles, the Tigers needed just one victory in doubles. All three matches went into tie breadkers. Clemson won 5-4 when Dick Milford and Jean Desdunes took the number three flight. The close calls that the Tiger netters encountered served as confidence builders. At the Corpus Cristi Invitational in March, Clemson suffered a 5-4 loss to Ar- kansas. After this, Clemson went on a 17 match winning streak. We knew that everytime a match went to 3-3 we were going to win, Kriese recalled. Raymond Teaster All-American Pender Murphy went on a 29 consecu- tive victory streak, an ACC record. Co-captain and two year ACC Most Valuable Player Mike Gondolfo was one of the hardest hitters in the nation. As a freshman, Jean Desdunes was the only Tiger to capture an ACC Championship in both singles and doubles. (.lenn Stephens John Hatfield Sports-191 Men ' s Tennis Clemson entered the NCAA tourna- ment for the second straight year in 1980. The Tigers crushed Princeton in the first round, but fell to Stanford in the second. Clemson tied for fifth place in the NCAA and ended up eight in the ITCA coaches poll. The Tigers finished higher than any college tennis team east of the Mississippi River. In the fall, Clemson resumed it winning ways. The Tigers traveled to LSU and captured the invitational tournament held there. Clemson also competed against the top 26 college teams in the South in the Southern Intercollegiate Championship. In the final round, the Tigers came away with a tie with Georgia. Throughout the season, Clemson was led by three experienced senior co-cap- tains, Dick Milford, Mark Buechler, and Mike Gondolfo. Milford had the best win- ning percentages in the doubles competi- tion on the team, with a 25-4 record. Mil- ford also made the All-ACC squad by win- ning the number three doubles flight. Mark Buechler, Clemson ' s number four player, had a 4.0 G.P.A. for his career at Clemson and won the Senior Scholarship Award as the number-one ranked student athlete at Clemson. Buechler, a 4-year member of the All-ACC Academic Team, excelled on the court as well. He was the number four ACC Singles Champion in 1980 and is currently the all time Clemson career leader in singles victories. Mike Gondolfo is a story all by himself. He was selected the MVP of the ACC the last two seasons and was the number one singles champ both years. As an All- American his highest ranking in the coun- try was 13th during the season, and he ended up 22nd. After the NCAA tourna- ment, Gondolfo was selected as the NCAA senior player of the year. This award, voted on by the players and coaches, is given to the senior who did the most for the team during a 4-year career. Three Tigers were selected to represent the U.S. on the 21 and under Junior Davis Cup Team. Chuck Kriese was named the team ' s coach, and both Mark Buechler and Mike Gondolfo were invited to play. Clemson has an experienced core of re- turning players for 1981. Mark Dickson, Pender Murphy, Jean Desdunes, and Mitch Mitchell all will be back. Both Dickson and Murphy were All-American last season. Pender Murphy and Jean Des- dunes both broke the ACC consecutive singles victory record in 1980. Murphy had 29 straight wins, and was followed closely by Desdunes ' s 27. Kriese signed a few topnotch recruits and Clemson should be set for another year of Tiger Tennis. Joel Mears 192-Sports n AaSSSSmw ' i £      Eyeing the ball, Jean Desdunes prepares for an over- head smash. Pender Murphy, the number three ACC singles champ, hits a topspin forehand shot to his opponent. He should provide leadership for the team in 1981. Mark Dickson, ranked 25th nationally, follows through on his serve. Kneeling L-R: Sam Mears (Manager), Gregg Coo- per. Mitch Mitchell, Orestes Baez. Jean Desdunes. Jeff Anderson, Mark Yodice. Standing L-R: Pender Murphy (All-American), Max Gainer. Dick Mil ford. Calhoun Parr. Mark Dickson (All-American), Mark Buechler, Mike Gandolfo (All-American), Con h Chuck Kriese. Sports Information Joel Mears Sports- 1 93 Lady Netters Move Toward Top Under the leadership of Coach Mary King, the Lady Tiger Tennis Team fin- ished the 79- 80 season with an impressive 24-5 over-all record. This included victo- ries over the College of Charleston, Michi- gan, Florida State, Stetson, Georgia, and the University of Tennessee-Chattanooga. The Lady Tigers also were champions of the Southeastern Intercollegiate Invita- tional at Clemson in March. After losing to the University of South Carolina in the AIAW State Tournament, the Lady Tigers qualified for the Region- al in Johnson City, Tennessee. They de- feated the University of Tennessee-Chat- tanooga in the semi-finals of the Regionals before losing to the University of South Carolina in the finals. Placing second in the Regionals automatically qualified them for the Nationals in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, June 3-11. Coach Mary King was pleased with their play stating. The girls actually peaked at the Nationals. They compiled wins over North Eastern Louisiana, Texas, Christian University, and the University of South Carolina. They went to the semifinals as one of the eight top teams and finally lost a tough battle to UCLA. Coach Mary King praised the play of Susan Hill, a two-time All-American, who went undefeated in the Nationals. The Lady Tigers set high goals for the ' 81 season, and with many veterans return- ing, they should be able to accomplish these goals. Along with seniors Susan Hill and Susan Rimes, sophomore Jody Trucks improved tremendously, compiling a 29-4 mark before the Nationals last year. Coach King landed an excellent group of recruits that were able to contribute in both singles and doubles competition in the fall of 1980. The teams goals for the fall included going undefeated during the regular season and winning the ACC tour- nament for the first time. Coach King pre- dicted a three way battle between Clem- son, Virginia, and North Carolina for the championship. The women netters opened the fall sea- son with three impressive victories over interstate rivals. In the opener Anderson College fell 9-0. Furman and the College of Charleston also added to Clemson ' s vic- tory column. The Tigers also notched im- pressive victories over ACC foes in the fall. With an undefeated 7-0 record, the team headed into the ACC tour- nament with high hopes for a confer- Freshman Jane Foreman played the 43 flight for the Lady Tigers in the fall. Datid Ingnm I ' M-Sports • A strong baseline game is Jennifer Hirsh ' s specialty. Unfortunately, Jennifer was slowed by an injury in the early part of the 1980 season. 1980 WOMENS TENNIS TEAM: 1st row left to right-Asst. Coach Judy Hanrahan, Linda Hancock, Susan Hill. Carolyn Hill, Sally Robbins. and Head Coach Mary King. 2nd row left to right-Steve Stroud, Jennifer Hirsh, Susan Rimes, Libby Cooper, Jody Trucks, and Maria Echarte. Raymond I easier Jody Trucks progressed tremendously throughout the season and finished with a 29-4 mark as a freshman. Sports- 1 95 fall. With an undefeated 7-0 record, the team headed into the ACC tournament with high hopes for a conference cham- pionship. In the tournament Susan Hill won the number one ACC singles championship for the fourth time in a row, but the Lady Netters lost by two points to North Caroli- na to finish second in the ACC. According to Coach Mary King. In the spring the Tigers will strive to go undefeat- ed, win the state championship and region- al titles, and finish in the top eight in the nation. The Lady Netters were ranked tenth in a preseason poll and should be tough to beat in 1981. by Louise Ferguson Susan Hill drives a backhand shot to her opponent Her record was 40-3, including remaining undefeated in the Stale, Region, and ACG Maria Echarte, a sophomore from Florida, gets good contact on her forehand slutt Joel Mears l . mil Ingram 196-Sporls Uel Mears Sports- 197 Booters Eight- Year String Snapped Since starting a soccer program in 1967, Clemson has established a dynasty. The Tigers have posted an incredible 170-36- 1 1 record overall for a winning percentage of over 80 percent. In the past nine years Clemson has cap- tured 8 Atlantic Coast Conference cham- pionships and has appeared in the NCAA tournament just as many times. Speaking of the Tiger ' s tradition in soccer, coach I.M. Ibrahim has said, Clemson isn ' t just everybody else. Clemson has set itself above others for years now. In 1980, the Tigers posted a 12-3-2 re- cord, and for the first time in eight years, they didn ' t receive a bid to the post-season tournament. For most collegiate soccer squads, twelve victories is a great season, but not for Clemson. Ibrahim has always strived for perfec- tion, and his teams have never been satis- fied with being better than most teams. According to Ibrahim, A truly great sea- son would be winning the national cham- pionship. That ' s my goal in coaching. This kind of attitude toward the game has been the key to the Tiger ' s domin ance in the past. Coach Ibrahim found himself in diffi- culty even before the start of the 1980 campaign. Out of twenty lettermen on the 1979 team, ten were lost to graduation. Five of those were starters. The Tigers had some big holes to fill going into their fourteenth season. Ibra- him was confident those holes could be filled. At first, it appeared that Clemson was going to have one of its best recruiting years ever, but the unexpected happened. Scholarships were offered to five highly- regarded recruits, yet, because of uncon- trollable circumstances, none of those players showed up for school in the fall. At that point it was too late for Ibrahim to find replacements. Consequently, the Tigers started the Donald Igwebuike gets a pass off before the defender can get there. He led the team in assists. season knowing that they lacked depth. The biggest question mark for the team was defense. Key positions had to be filled by players who weren ' t expected to see much action. Despite pre-season setbacks and the concern about the defense, Clem- son was ranked second nationally in the first college poll. In their initial encounter of the year, the Tigers trounced Old Dominion by a score of 5- 1 . This victory moved Clemson up one notch into the top-ranked spot of the coun- try. Clemson began its quest for a ninth straight ACC championship against Wake Forest. For the Deacons, this was their first year of soccer competition. Their ini- tiation into the conference was a crushing 4-0 loss to the Tigers. Against Georgia State, All-American Nnamdi Nwokocha received plenty of support from fellow striker, Mo Tinsley, who had an outstanding day in the 5-0 win. Tinsley assisted on two of Nwokocha ' s goals and tallied two himself. The striking Richard Poller 198 Sports tandem of Nwokocha and Tinsley was considered one of the best in the country. N.C. State fielded one of the toughest teams in the conference and came to chal- lenge the Tigers on a sunny Sunday after- noon. Throughout the contest, the Wolf- pack constantly kept pressure on the Clemson goal. The Tigers were outshot 24- 15 in the game. However, the defense held up and the freshman goalkeeper, Sean Burke, made several crucial saves. Nnamdi Nwokocha ' s two goals in the sec- ond half gave Clemson a 3-1 victory. Against UNC-Charlotte, the Tigers, de- spite dominating the entire game, were In the first four games of the season, Ail-American Nnamdi Nwokocha had consecutive three-goal per- formances. Coach I.M. Ibrahim and assistant coach Steve Park- er piloted the Tiger soccer team. As head coach at Cleveland State in 1979, Parker ' s team defeated Clemson 2-1. harles Allen f ' hirlrs Allen Sports- 199 Mo Tinslcy used his head in in smart .m  . const. mi thro -Zimm m yp Coach Ibraham instructs the Tigers during halftime. o coach in the South, and few in the nation, can match his achievements. Junior Dave Barn field prepares to make a corner kick. Dave is a tough physical player who has per- formed nell in key Clemson games. Arthur Ebunam fires a shot toward the goal. His ability to be in the right place at the right time helped the Tigers tremendously. Richard Baldwin - A r ■=Su ' IS • V SSSLrt Robert Bouknight Marty Evans Sports-201 String Snapped i ■ «• ' ■ ' MMMtWMRWM ' 1 Richard Baldwin only able to defeat the 49ers 1-0. The lone score came with just a little over a minute left in the game when a shot by Arthur Ebunam bounced off the goal post and into the goal. At this point of the season, Nnamdi Nwokocha accounted for 12 of Clemson ' s 18 goals. Besides the strong offensive out- put, Clemson ' s defense also seemed to be doing well. But then came Duke. The Tigers travelled to Durham very confident of victory. Maybe too confident, because the sixteenth ranked Blue Devils upset Clemson 3-1. This loss snapped the Tiger ' s nine-year, 42-match unbeaten string against ACC competition. The national pollsters reacted drastical- ly to the loss. Clemson, ranked number one going into the game, fell all the way to seventeenth in the ISA coaches poll. The victory for Duke put them in the driver ' s seat in the battle for the ACC crown. In the first round of the Clemson Invita- tional, the Tigers faced tenth ranked Ap- palachian State. Clemson played strongly in the early going, and with less than ten minutes gone, they went ahead on a goal by Nnamdi Nwokocha. However, ASU tied the game and set off an incredible nine minute span in which four goals were scored. The Mountaineers got three of the four scores and came away with a 3-2 vic- tory. In the consolation game of the tourna- ment, the Tigers outshot Cleveland State 29-9. Still, Clemson had to come from be- hind to achieve a 1-1 tie. After three games without a victory, the Tigers rebounded with victories over Berry College and rival South Carolina. Against the Gamecocks, the Tigers were unable to connect until Nwokocha scored with only two minutes left in the game. Goalkeeper Sean Burke and fullback Rich Finney- frock played brilliant defense to preserve the shutout. The Tigers took a 7-2-1 record and an improved defense into the North Carolina match. However, Clemson ' s hopes for an- other ACC championship suffered a sharp setback as the Tigers tied the Tarheels 2-2. A roadtrip to Florida was next on the Sophomore Mo Tinslcy stops short an opponent ' s attempt to move the ball. Against Georgia State, he had two assists and a pair of goals Richard Walkup ( oach Ibrahim led his troop to another winning sea- son. The Tigers finished with a 12-5-2 final record. 202-Sports slate. The Tigers defeated Jacksonville but came up short against South Florida. The 2-1 setback was the first overtime loss Clemson has suffered since 1973. After a victory over Erskine College, the booters came up against the Maryland Terrapins. Sophomore Arthur Ebunam scored the game ' s only goal. The 1-0 victo- ry kept alive Clemson ' s chances for a ninth ACC championship. Coming off a leg injury. Nnamdi Nwo- kocha scored one goal, and Tom Gibbons got the second, as the Tigers beat the Fur- man Paladins 2-1. That left Virginia on the schedule as a must win game. The Cavaliers, who outshot Clemson 18-12, had several excellent scoring opportuni- ties, but the Tiger defense held tough. Clemson ' s 4-0 victory gave them a final ACC record of 4-1-1. For the Tigers to earn a share of the ACC title. North Carolina had to defeat Donald Igwebuike pushes the ball upfield. It was a cross pass from him that resulted in a goal for Clem- ion in the win over UVA. Freshman goalie Sean Burke and Joseph Awesu thwart an attempted shot at the Clemson goal. Richard Walkup Richard Baldwin Sports- 203 A host of Tigers converge on the Maryland goal. Clemson beat the Terrapins 1-0. Sean Burke sets the ball just right for a kick His seven saves against South Carolina preserved the 1-0 win. Several Tigers relax on their new Held during inter- mission of a game. Riggs field brought Clemson soc- cer games closer to the students. Datid Ingram i ; vi   «   P ■Jt Robert Bouknight Richard Baldwin Sports-205 . . String Snapped Duke. That didn ' t happen, and for the first time since 1972, the Clemson Tigers wer- en ' t ACC champions. Clemson ' s soccer tradition may have bended a little in 1980, but in no way did it break. Ibrahim is too good of a coach for that to happen. Speaking about the pros- pects for the 1981 season, Coach Ibrahim has said, We will be strong next year and we ' ll be back in the top ten in no time. by Mike Carey Sophomore Mo Tinsley chases the ball in action against the University of Virginia. Rich Finneyfrock played brilliantly at fullback for the Tigers. Nnamdi Nwokocha sneaks the ball past two Appala- chian State defenders. Sophomore Joseph Awesu dribbles the ball up field. His vast experience proved vital to the soccer squad. 1980 CLEMSON SOCCER TEAM: Kneeling (l-r) Coach l.M. Ibrahim, Asst. Coach Steve Parker. Tom Wilson, Mike Holmes, Vincent Chika, Dave Burks, Cem Yegul, Eric Hatpin, Sean Burke, Carmen deR - ose. Standing (l-r) Dennis Nash, Donald Igwebuike, Joseph Awesu, Rich Finneyfrock, Tom Gibbons, Dave Barn field, Eddie Worsfold, Nnamdi Nwoko- cha. Mo Tinsley, Arthur Ebunam, Bobby Lee. Richard Walkup 206-Sports • Charles Allen Richard Walkup - Communications Center Sports-207 Raymond Teaster Charles Allen 208-Sports Soccer Field Sits On Uneasy Ground Richard Walkup The Clemson University soccer field across from Fike Recreation Center has been recognized as one of the finest grass fields in the South for many seasons. But, last spring, Clemson athletic director Bill McLellan decided to take the field for his very own. The old soccer field became a parking lot for football games. Head soccer coach I.M. Ibrahim had clashed on several occasions with McLel- lan about parking cars on the soccer field. No questions were asked and none were answered concerning the contraversial move. The local press did address themselves to the moving of the soccer field but few students reacted one way or the other. The only people that cared were the people that were hurt by the move — the soccer team and its fans. After the move, McLellan made several promises to the soccer team that its new home would be better than the parking lot it left behind. But, during the fall season, few of the promises had been kept and the team found the reconstructed surface to be about as smooth as a cobblestone road. The one advantage that the Tigers found at their new home was the possibil- ity of night games. Three home night games were played on the field during the season. The moving of the soccer team hurt a top flite program that had won eight con- secutive Atlantic Coast Conference titles and had participated in the NCAA tour- nament on numerous post season occa- sions. But, that did not matter to McLellan. He just had to have his parking lot. by Cobb Oxford | During home football games, the old Soccer Field is invaded by football fanatics. Night games were a pleasant surprise to the soccer team and fans in 1980. Clemson ' s new sports arena, Riggs ' Field, provides a home base for the Field Hockey and Soccer teams. Sports-209 Students Complete For Bragging Rights The intramural sports program at Clem- son had its beginnings in the early 1930 ' s. At that time, Freddie Kirshner, program director of the Holtzendorf YMCA, orga- nized competition in softball, touch foot- ball, soccer, and baseball. Games were played in a pair of football fields, a pair of softball fields, and six tennis courts on campus. Several new directors of the intramural program came and went over the years. Roy Cooper took over the head job in 1 942 and served until 1946. Rock Norman di- rected until 1957; then present varsity baseball coach Bill Wilhelm stepped in. In the past, these men could not expand the program because an adequate student re- creational facility was missing. In 1970, Banks McFadden became in- tramural programming director. Since then Fike Recreation Center has been en- larged and remodeled, enabling McFad- den to expand the intramural program. The addition to Fike provides the student body with four basketball courts, a weight room, a gymnastics room, a wrestling room, a dance room, ten handball courts, Intramural softball teams played around the clock. There were a total of twelve fields, four of which were illuminated. The fast-paced game of racquetball is one of the most popular sports on campus Additional courts at Fike are in the planning stages. Joel Mi-ars A £ C FOOTBALL M FN -SIGMA ALPHA FPS HON- Fall, 19X0 Left to Right: T. Brown, Sims Tompkins, frank Wyman, Jigs Tompkins, Scott t ' allison FOOTBALL WOMEN-KAPPA BLUES-FALL. 1 980 Front Row (I-r): Linda Schaeffer, Hope Rogers, Zoe Jones, Debra Morton. Back Row (l-r): Carol Lawrence, l.ori Port, Lynn Zierenburg, Mary Mont 210-Sports , and a swimming pool with a separate div- ing tank. Additional outdoor facilities have also been added, creating a total of twelve fields, four of which have lighting to allow after dark play. Sports and recreation are a part of any student ' s life, whether he happens to be a scholarship athlete or a bookworm stu- dent. With the availability of various sporting facilities, student participation in intramurals has grown rapidly. Currently, fifteen different sports are offered. They range from traditional softball, basketball, and football to racquetball, wrestling, and water polo. For every sport offered to the men, there is a women ' s division. Basket- ball is the largest sport, having the most number of both participants and teams. Joel Mears The Clemson students take their intra- mural sports very seriously. Competition is fierce. In the past, students have been known to recruit players for their teams. The most successful teams usually prac- tice on a regular basis. The Clemson student body seems to have a knack for chosing wild and crazy names for their intramural teams. In foot- sl§ $ 5© SOFTBALL CO-REC-CO-WRECKS-FALL, 1980 Back Row: (1-r) Steve Robinson. Stephanie Brake, Tom Sconzo, Jack Jones. Middle Row: (l-r) Wally Bowen. Larry Lee, Dennis Kyle. Bottom Row: (l-r) Sandra Moore, Penny Sconzo, Mindy Stearns, Pat Phillips. SOFTBALL MEN-ZOOLOGY-FALL, 1980 Back Row: (l-r) Mike Tannenbaum, Tom Sconzo, John Grothusen, Larry Lee, Terry Thompson, Mitch Chermin, Dennis Kyle, Mike Watkins. Front Row: (l-r) Marty Steiner, Larry Wilson, Paul Hamel, Ernie Banks. Harry LeGrand. Sports-21 I Bragging Rights ball, there are the Fourth ' N Long and the Bedrock Bombers. In basketball, you have the Vanilla Thunder, the Underdogs, the No Names, the Hardwood Hustlers, and the Around The Rim And Out just to name a few. Some student athletes like to retain the same name for their team no matter which sport. For instance, females who live in the top floor of Geer Hall call all their teams High Geer. Also, there ' s the Jockstraps and the Nads, with their infamous cheer. Being an intramural champion is some- thing to be proud of. Considering that out of approximately 1 1,000 students who at- tend Clemson, only a few hundred win an intramural championship. But winning isn ' t the only goal. Everyone involved en- joys the fun, excitement, and friends who are met along the way. by Mike Carey Scoff McCoy attempts to score two more for the APO Blues as teammates Tim Rich and Mark Wal- lace look on. Robert Bouknighl ft ft SOFTBALL WOMFN-TRIDFLTS-FAI.L, I9H0 Front Row . (l-r) l.aura Gregory, Cindy Bra ell, Jean Clinton, Beth Swanygham, Beth Moskins Back Rim (l-r) I ee Ann Rvatt, Kathy Dekoning, (Jay I.ynn Galloway, Cyndi Cheeks, l.indscy Germany. WATFR POLO-MAKOS-FALL. I9H0 Front Row: (l-r) Anthony Ti mms. Carl I abonge, Bruce Cottle, Ron Niedrich. Buck Row: (l-r) Tom Tyler, Danny Russell, Walker Taylor, Bill Linton, 4 212-Sports Softball-Jazz Tennis-Singles-Student Men-George Waters Graduate Men-Subhash Anand Women-Sherri Wilson Doubles-Student Men-Chambers Easterling Graduate Men-Mullins Buckner Women- Hock Leavens Wrestling-Chuck Keating David Yantz Richard Gowe Mike Litzleman Jeff Carroll Graham Agee Chris Richey Gil Delgado Handball-Charlie White Ted Wallenius Table Tennis-Kenzo Seo Cross Country-Dan Rummell Gerald Carnes Cindy Summers Football-She Lions Kappa Blues Racquetball-Singles-Student Men-Richard Quinn Graduate Men-Charlie Poteat Women-Terri Woelfling Mixed Doubles-Quinn Dickson Volleyball-Men-Chi Psi CCCP Women-Col. Sanders Co-Rec-Orange County Soccer-IBOBS Water Polo-FIJI Basketball-Student Men-Deuces Graduate Men-Ag. Econ. Softball- Men-Zoology Women-Tri Delta Co-rec-Co- Wrecks Tennis Singles-Men-George Waters Graduate Men-Askak Padet Women-Jammie Faulkner Tennis- Mixed Doubles- James Shayse Cross Country-Daniel Rummel Michail Knoots Barbara Wilcox Table Tennis-Don Rockwell Water Polo-Makos Soccer-Stepping Razars Raquetball-Singles-Dick Quinn Charlie Poteat Laurie Campbel Handball-Singles-James Liburdy Football-Sigma Alpha Epsilon Kappa Blues Sports-213 Lady Tigers Defeat Top 20 Teams Before the season began, head Coach Annie Tribble was cautiously optimistic about her Lady Tigers, and with Kennedy, Tribble ' s optimism was well founded. But even Tribble didn ' t anticipate the degree of success that her Lady Tigers would at- tain during the 1981 season. The Lady Tigers had never experienced a losing season in their previous five years, and this year was to be no exception as they turned in a regular-season record of 22-7. Included in those wins were seven victories over nationally ranked teams and the Atlantic Coast Conference regular season championship-the first such cham- pionship ever won by a Clemson basketball team. Tribble said, This was my most re- warding season ever at Clemson. I never dreamed after we lost Shiela Cobb and Cissy Bristol that we ' d do so well. As time went on, I began to realize that this team Robert Bouknight Reserve forward Penny Stone goes up strong for a bucket, but the Lady Tigers still aime up on the short end of a 86-67 loss to the Lady Gamecocks. was capable of playing with the best. The Lady Tigers began the season, ranked 19th in the nation, with a road game against Carson Newman. Mary Anne Cubelic led the scoring as Clemson won, 66-57. Two days later, the Lady Tigers opened their ACC schedule with a game against the North Carolina Lady Wolfpack in Littlejohn Coliseum. The results: an 85-70 win over the Lady Wolfpack and the be- ginning of a string of home-court victories that was to remain unbroken for two months. Kennedy set what was to become a 26-game percedent, leading the Lady Tigers in scoring with 25 points. The Lady Tigers experienced their first defeat of the season when they traveled to Columbia to visit the sixth-ranked Univer- sity of South Carolina Lady Gamecocks. Though Clemson led at the half, an injury to Cubelic gave USC the edge and the Lady Gamecocks won easily, 86-67. The 16th-ranked Lady Tigers then ■ Richard Walkup 214-Sports Although the Lady Tigers fell to N.C. State in the semifinals of the ACC Tournament 83-6$. Barbara Kennedy was named Tournament MVP. Senior center Gretchen Becker hustles for the ball. Becker stated that the victory Old Dominion was the highlight of her career. Head Coach Annie Tribble gives last minute instruc- tions to Debra Buford. Tribble led the Tigers to their first ever regular season title. Richard Baldwin Richard Baldwin Sports-215 Lady Tigers headed for the Mississippi University for Women Tournament in mid-December after a 64-61 win over conference force Maryland and a 92-83 victory over Ten- nessee Tech. In the tournament the Lady Tigers defeated Middle Tennessee, 66-63; lost to Mercer, 83-85; and won over Flor- ida State, 78-59. A trip to California early in January resulted in one win and two losses for the Lady Tigers. In the University of Pacific Classic, Clemson won in the first round, 76-60, over Fresno State. The next night, however, they dropped a 70-78 decision to host University of Pacific. The Lady Ti- gers also lost to the University of Califor- nia-Berkley, 83-78. Kennedy led the Lady Tigers all three nights, scoring 18, 37 and 27 points, respectively. We lost some that we shouldn ' t have in California, Tribble said when the Lady Tigers returned to Clemson. The Lady Tigers then traveled to Atlan- ta to defeat Georgia Tech in a 75-61 ACC win before returning home and winning over Alabama, for the fourth annual Lady Tiger Invitational. The Lady Tigers de- feated Appalachian State, 93-53, and Ala- bama, 79-72 to win the tournament. Ken- nedy, the leading scorer both nights with 24 points against Appalachian State and 38 points against Alabama, was the tour- nament ' s most valuable player, and for- ward Debra Buford was named to the all- tournament team. Following a disappointing 77-67 loss to 20th ranked Virginia, the Lady Tigers reeled off 10 straight victories including wins over 10th ranked North Carolina State, seventh-ranked Tennessee, 13th ranked University of South Carolina and second ranked Old Dominion. We proved that we could play with the best in the country, Tribble said. From Jan. 13 until Feb. 13 we were just about flawless. The Lady Tigers began their winning streak with a 73-70 win over N.C. State in Junior guard Annette Wise, the team ' s second lead- ing scorer, hauls down a rebound. During the year a ew Wise followers formed a fan club for her. 216-Sports Senior Debra Bulord outjumps a Wake Forest player in the Lady Tigers 93-74 route. Bulord is Clemson ' s career leading in steals. Lady Tigers an important conference game. Kennedy scored several crucial baskets in the final minutes to give Clemson the three-point win and an edge in the ACC conference race. After a 68-59 win over Auburn, a team ranked 20th in the nation at one point in the season, the Lady Tigers defeated East Tennessee State, 98-71. The win marked Tribble ' s 100th as head coach at Clemson. The Lady Tigers connected on some crucial free throws in the final minutes to take a 72-64 win over the Tennessee Lady Vols in Littlejohn Coliseum two days later. It was the first time the Lady Tigers had beat the Lady Vols in eight attempts. I thought it ' d never happen, Tribble said. We outplayed them the whole game though, and we didn ' t buckle under at the end. I knew it was our game if we stayed intense. This win was a whole lot sweeter than number 100, she added. Clemson added a 93-74 conference win over Wake Forest before hitting the road to take on the University of Louisville in Kentucky. Guard Jenny Lyerly connected on both ends of a one and one with 12 seconds left, and the Lady Tigers won the game, 78-77. Kennedy led the Lady Tigers in scoring in most of those games, with 24-points against East Tennessee State, 29 points against Tennessee, 28 points against Wake Forest, and 27 points against Louisville. Barbara Schmauch, playing for injured center Shiela Cobb, led the Lady Tigers to a 67-54 victory over Duke early in Febru- ary. The win clinched the ACC regular season title for the Lady Tigers. Schmauch scored a career-high 17 points. After being unranked for most of Janu- ary, the Lady Tigers found themselves ranked 19th in the country as they headed into their toughest week of thier season. The week of Feb. 7 through Feb. 14 in- cluded games against the University of South Carolina, Old Dominion, and the ACC tournament. The USC Lady Gamecocks have never beaten the Lady Tigers in Littlejohn Coli- seum and this year was to be no exception as Clemson revenged an earlier season loss by defeating them 78-70. Annette Wise and Mary Anne Cubelic hit two key bas- kets with eight minutes remaining to give the Lady Tigers the final lead and the win. Kennedy led all scorers with 26 points. The Lady Tigers continued their win- ning ways several days later with their big- gest victory of the year-a 73-64 win over the Old Dominion Lady Monarchs. Clem- son led for most of the first half, but ODU rallied in the second to take the lead with 1 1 minutes remaining. The Lady Tigers and Lady Monarchs then traded the lead six times before free throws in the final four minutes by Cubelic, Wise, and Denise Marshall sealed the Clemson victory. Wise led the scoring with 19 points and Cubelic added 18 points. Eve never had a bigger win, Tribble said. Eve said all along that we ' re as good as anybody in the country. We don ' t have the size, and we ' ve never had the respect. but we showed tonight that we ' re capable of playing with the best. The Lady Tigers concluded the week by hosting the ACC tournament. The number one seeded Lady Tigers met Wake Forest in the first round, and they won easily, 90- 58. Kennedy led the scoring with 30 points, and she pulled down 21 rebounds. The next night the Lady Tigers met N.C. State in the semifinals. The two teams played close in the first half, but the Lady Tigers cooled off in the second half, hitting only 33 percent from the field. The Lady Wolfpack won, 83-68, breaking the Lady Tiger home winning streak. Kennedy broke the tournament record of most points scored by an individual player in a single game by scoring 36 points in the loss. For her efforts she was named the tournament ' s most valuable player. Robert Boukni ght IK-Sports In the ACC Tournament semifinals vs. N.C. State. All-American Trudy Lacy tries to get the ball past Clemson All- American Barbara Kennedy. Barbara Kennedy soars over 6 ' 8 Old Dominion cen- ter for a jump shot. Kennedy was double teamed most of the game but scored I 7 points. Filling in for the injured Sheila Cobb, senior center Barbara Schmauch provided needed board strength all season long for the Lady Tigers. Charles Mucks Richard Baldwin Sports-219 Lady Tigers The Lady Tigers ended their regular season ranked 18th in the country with a 77-63 win over Francis Marion, a 78-79 overtime loss to Mercer and a 72-67 win over the University of District of Colum- bia. Kennedy led the scoring in all three contests with 26 points against Francis Marion, 22 points against Mercer, and 27 points against U.D.C. The Lady Tigers concluded their regular season with a re- cord of 22 wins against seven losses and an ACC record of 7-2. With the graduation of only three sen- iors-Gretchen Becker, Debra Buford and Barbara Schmauch-the future looks bright for Clemson Women ' s basketball. But no matter what the future holds, the 1981 season will be remembered as the year that the Lady Tigers gained recognition as one of the finest basketball teams in the coun- try. Having beaten the Lady Gamecocks seven straight times in Littlejohn Colise- um and sporting a 22-7 overall record, the 16th ranked Lady Tigers felt confident heading into their first round AIAW Re- gion II tournament game. Unfortunately, the Lady Gamecocks had a point to prove and they did it in their 81-64 win over the Lady Tigers. After the game, USC Coach Pam Par- sons commented, It was the biggest win of my coaching career. Playing at Clemson makes it mean even more. People said it couldn ' t be done-we showed tonight that it can be done. From the opening tipoff the Lady Ga- mecocks controlled the tempo of the game. They scored the first eight points and built a 14-4 advantage after the first four minutes. Barbara Kennedy and Bar- bara Schmauch gave the Lady Tigers strong inside play and rallied them to a 16- 15 lead. USC bounced back to take a 38- 30 halftime lead behind the play of Evelyn Johnson and Rita Johnson. In the second half Clemson staged an- other comeback. Debra Buford and Ken- nedy scored four points each in a surge which wiped out USC ' s ten point lead and knotted the score, 44-44. But Shiela Foster hit three quick buckets and USC pulled away again with layups because of sloppy Clemson ball-handling. Kennedy paced the Tigers with 27 points and was the only Tiger in double figures. USC ' s Rita Johnson had a game high 28 points and three other Gamecocks scored in double figures to thwart the Ti- ger ' s efforts. Coach Annie Tribble said after the game, We didn ' t play well at all. We just couldn ' t seem to get excited. bv Cindy Powell Point guard Mary Anne Cubclic protects the ball from an Old Dominion player. Cubelic was the Lady Tigers ' third leading scorer. ( li.nlrs Mucks 220-Sporls J Assistant Coach Jimmy Howell instructs star for- ward Barbara Kennedy as head coach Annie Tribble goes over game strategy with Wise. Cubclic. and Schmauch. In the Lady Tigers ' ACC Tournament loss to ( State Dcbra Buford tries desperately to initiate a Clemson comeback. Freshman reserve guard Celia Slater provided timely assists in the Lady Tigers ' 73-70 win over N.C. State. Robert Bouknight (,unter Wiedemann Sports-221 Tiger Basketball: The New Tradition Since the inception of the Atlantic Coast Conference in 1953, Clemson has produced only eleven winning basketball teams. In the first twenty-two years, Clem- son struggled under numerous head coaches and only managed five winning seasons. However, since Coach Bill Fos- ter ' s arrival in 1975, the basketball pro- gram has progressed steadily upward. Un- der Foster, Clemson has had six straight winning campaigns, five of those the best in Clemson history. Building a winning basketball program doesn ' t happen over night. Like piecing together a puzzle, Fos- ter has laid the foundation for the new tradition. When basketball observers look at the strides made by the Tiger basketball pro- gram in the past six seasons, they have to acknowledge Foster ' s knack for coaching. However, Foster will be the first to admit that assistant coach Dwight Rainey has been just as responsible for the Tiger ' s success in recent years as anyone. Rainey has been with Foster at Clemson from the start. He has played an important role in recruiting, scheduling, on-the-floor in- struction, and administrative duties. Other assistants that Coach Foster has on staff are Clint Bryant, Jerry Faulkner, and Bob Strunk. One of the first steps made to upgrade Clemson ' s basketball program was the building of Littlejohn Coliseum. Any of the Tiger faithful will tell you that Clem- son sports one of the best basketball are- nas in the country. Many schools cringe at the thought of playing in Littlejohn Coliseum. The Tigers boast nearly a 75% winning percentage on their homccourt. This is due mainly to enormous fan support that has come in the past few years. This is especially true of the student body. Coach Foster is just as excited about the student involvement as anything else. It is not an uncommon sight to sec several hundred students waiting in line four to five hours prior to a home game just to get lower deck seats. Foster says that if it were up to him, everything in the lower part of the arena would be re- served for students. Bleacher seats were added underneath each basket for the sole purpose of getting the students closer to the court. The players can feel the intensi- ty that is brought on by the presence of the student body. Coach Foster feels that hav- ing great fan support is much like having a sixth man on the court. When talking about the basketball pro- gram, Coach Foster usually stresses the fact that his players learn much more than basketball. The need to help his players on and off the court has always been a top priority, and all his former players will attest to it. In fact, a feature article in the Tiger basketball program told what each of Foster ' s ex-Clemson players are now doing. Many schools could never publish Richard Baldwin Point guard Chris Dodds moves the ball upcourt against UNC ' s Jimmy Black. He was Clemson ' s only all-tournanment performer at the Milwaukee and Rainbow Classics. that kind of information in their program. One measure that shows the coaching staffs belief in an all-around education is the Personal Growth Program. This pro- gram consists of a series of lectures on different aspects of life that players would never learn on the basketball court or in the classroom. The lectures range from ediquette to personal finances to class- room attitudes and study habits. Coach Foster is very high on the program, and when he goes recruiting, one of his key messages focusses on the all-around edu- cation his players receive at Clemson. It is apparent to all that Coach Foster is con- cerned about an athlete ' s goals after his career just as much as he is concerned about his jump shot. The philosophy that Foster and his staff have creates an environment which helps mediocre ball players develop into great ball players. Clemson ' s new players come into a program that really works hard at trying to build an athlete ' s self-image. Ev- ery one of the Tigers have a distinct role to play and are important to the overall team effort. The fact that the Tiger program is bigger than basketball , helps the players to reach for higher goals and gain the self- confidence they need to attain their full potential. Larry Nance is one example of a player who has benefitted from the positive envi- ronment at Clemson. When Nance fin- ished his playing days in high school, not one major school expressed an interest in him. At that time no one could picture him as being the player he is now. Through hard work and perserverence, Nance has come a long way. Coach Foster believes his tremendous development has occurred because he possesses a great attitude. Nance has been willing to pay the price in order to fully develop his talent. Since Nance was the only senior on the starting five in 1980-81, the team looked to him for leadership. He is the type of player who leads by example. Therefore, Coach Foster needed Nance to give con- sistently strong efforts each game to give the younger players someone to look up to. He did not let Coach Foster or his team- mates down. Nance led the Tigers in both scoring and rebounding. At the end of the regular season he had scored in double figures on twenty-three separate occa- sions. In Winston-Salem, against Wake Forest, Nance scored a career high 31 points. He also led the Tigers in dunks with fifty. During the year, Nancy as- 222-Sporis ■■■■■H Clarke Bynum deals on a furman defender. His career high 16 points against Wake Forest earned him the honor of ACC Rookie of the week. sumed his customary position at the top of the ACC statistics. Five other upper classmen played vital roles for Clemson in 1980-81. Junior point guard Chis Dodds was the quarterback of the Tiger attack. When he transferred here from Davidson College, Dodds could shoot with anyone, but his defence was lacking. At Clemson, Dodds was asked to run the offense and play tough defense. That was a drastic change for a player to make, but he has done it well, especially on the defensive end. Offensively, Dodds ran the tempo of the Tiger attack by control- ling the transition game. He was the team ' s second leading scorer and set a new single season assist record with 180. A man with a variety of responsibilities, Dodds was as important to Clemson as any player on the team. When Clemson opponents scouted the Tigers, Horace Wyatt was always noted as the top defensive player. Game after game the junior forward was assigned to the op- ponents most gifted forward and more of- ten than not be took his man out of the offense. However, Wyatt is a lot better offensive player than people think. In his first eight outings of the season he scored in double figures. Three times he scored and rebounded in double figures. Against The Citadel he had eight offensive re- bounds, the most in a single game by a Clemson player in three years. Horace Wyatt ' s abilities on defense and offense may not be his most important contribution to the team. Coach Foster says that Wyatt is the most enthusiastic player he has ever coached. According to Foster, the intangibles that Wyatt pro- vides are more important than the points he scores or the scores he prevents. One thing that evert coach likes to have is a mature team player-someone who is willing to do what is asked of him, work hard, and be ready at all times. Bill Ross, a junior from Lake Placid, Florida, is that type of ball player. In the past, Ross had been the number-two pivot man for the Tigers. In 1980-81, he improved his game tremendously and proved to be an integral Marly Kvans Sports-223 Bill Ross lifts a shot against Furman. The junior center worked his  .n into the starting lineup by midseason. The Tiger squad gathers around Coach Bill Foster during a timeout. He has led Clemson to three straight post-season tournaments. . . . New Tradition part of the team ' s effort. Ross ran alot and worked hard in the off-season and re- turned to full practice in the best shape he ' s ever been in. By the tenth game of the season, against Indiana, he had earned a starting spot on the team. His first solid performance came against Samford when he shot 7-7 form the floor. In the Rainbow Classic, he had a pair of double figure games, insluding a 13-point effort against Indiana. In his best scoring output ever he connected for 17 points against the N.C. State Wolfpack. With Larry Nance and Bill Ross, Clemson had one of the stron- gest center combinations in the league. Sophomore Fred Gilliam is an up and coming forward who continued to climb the ladder of notoriety in 1 980-8 1 . Gilliam is one of the most dedicated athletes on the squad. He realizes that he has to work harder than most players to be good. Be- sides putting in practice time with the rest of the Tigers, Gilliam can usually be found Richard Baldwin MiM I ..his '  4 Sporu arty Evans Marty Evans Sports-225 liaMi S : DD New Tradition down at Fike Field House working on his shot. Gilliam started the year very strong, hit- ting in double figures in the first six games. Then in January he experienced an eight- game slump, but with extra practice worked his way back into the starting line- up with a 20-point effort against The Cita- del. Gilliam led the Tegers in scoring on five separate occasions, had the team ' s best free throw percentage, and led the team in charges taken. Many observers felt that the 6-8 sharpshooter from Pelzer, SC, would not be able to compete in the ACC. Needless to say, Gilliam has not only proven those non-believers wrong, but he has come on to be one of the most important cogs in the Clemson attack. Besides Larry Nance, the only other senior on the 1980-81 squad was Keith Walker. Walker came to Clemson as a sophomore after spending one year at Mitchell Community College. He was sec- ond in the nation in the junior college scor- ing parade in 1977-78 with a 33.6 points per game average. Since coming to Clem- son, however, he had seen limited action. During the season, Walker appeared in five games and had a .545 shooting per- centage. Clemson ' s freshman class got a lot of pre-season publicity, and many services ranked the Tiger recruiting year in the top 10 in the country. Clark Bynum stepped into the Tiger program and contributed immediately. Bynum proved to be an ex- ceptionally intelligent player who read de- fenses well and knew when to react. He was the team ' s leading scorer in three games during the year, all coming against ACC competition. With Bynum ' s belief in the team concept of basketball and his quick start on the court for the Tigers in 1980-81, he should be a solid contributor in the future. One of the most pleasant suprises for Bill Foster was the play of Vincent Hamil- ton. Touted as a sleeper by many na- tional scouting services, he sped to the forefront as a starting guard for the Ti- gers. Hamilton ' s ability to make noise on the offensive boards raised the eyebrows of so many Clemson opponents during the season. In fact, by the end of the year, he ranked third on the team in offensive re- bounding. In his ACC debut, Hamilton hit for 15 points against N.C. State, including Freshmen Marc Campbell sets it up against the Cita- del. Coach Foster believes that he should develop into solid point guard as well as a team leader. Head coach Bill Foster and assistant coach Dwight Rainey pilot the Clemson attack from the sidelines. Rainey has been with Foster from the start at Clem- son. (•lenn Stephens n mI lii|w.iin 226-Sporis Larry Nance ' s agility enabled him to score from almost anywhere on the court. Here he is about to waste a Georgia Tech defender. Sports-227 New Tradition an awesome slam dunk over 7 ' 5 Chuck Nevitt. Usually when freshmen come to a col- lege program, they are skilled offensively, but are lacking on the defensive end of the court. Not so with Raymond Jones. In fact, Jones turned out to be one of the best defensive players on the squad. In the Rainbow Classic Jones was given a start- ing nod for the sole purpose of guarding Indiana ' s All-American Ray Tolbert. In that game, not only did Jones hold Tolbert to only eight points, but he led the Tigers in rebounds with six. Jones ' best scoring performance came against Baltimore when he scored 13 points. He also tied for second on the team in blocked shots with sixteen. The similarities between freshman Marc Campbell and former Clemson stu- dent Bobby Conrad are amazing. Much like Conrad, Marc Campbell continually drove the ball, took charges, and played with reckless abandon all season long. Campbell served as the backup point guard to Chris Dodds and saw action in all of the games during the season. He was second on the team in assists and owned a solid .750 percentage from the foul line. When number-one ranked Virginia came to Clemson, he contributed eight points and dished out four assists. Against a much improved South Carolina team, Campbell turned in a fine eight point per- formance. His steal and layup at the mid- point of the second half of Clemson ' s win over then fifth-ranked Wake Forest was the key play of the game. Clemson ' s highly regarded freshmen did a fine job opening the season in the IP- TAY Tournament. Clarke Bynum started both games ai guard, while Raymond Jones, Marc Campbell, and Vincent Ham- ilton came off the bence to aid in Clem- son ' s first two wins. The Tigers walked over Cornell and Fairfield by scores of 82- 64 and 99-71, respectively. Fred Gilliam ' s 33 points and I 1 rebounds in the tourna- ment earned him the MVP award. There was little doubt that Coach Fos- ter was going to get his 100th win at Clem- son when the Tigers faced Samford. In fact, Clemson ' s 67-point victory margin was the highest of the season. That set up the first meeting of the year with arch- rival South Carolina. In their first road- test the Tigers came away with a hard fought 82-69 victory. The young Tiger team gained some confidence in the USC game because they proved they could win without Farry Nance having a big scoring game. Nance only scored six points but Clarke Bynum played an excellent game scoring fifteen. Clemson continued its winning ways with two victories ever Illinois Tech. and West Virginia Tech. Against Illionis Tech., the Tigers repeated with another 67-point victory margin. In the West Vir- ginia Tech. game. Coach Foster claimed Charles Hucks his 300th career victory. Things were look- ing good as the Tigers took a 6-0 record into the Milwaukee Classic. Clemson ' s first round opponent was Illi- nois State. Behind the strong play of Farry Nance, Chris Dodds, and Vincent Hamil- ton, the Tigers grabbed a 67-56 win. In the finals against an always tough Marquette team, the Tigers shot less than fifty per- cent and dropped a 68-67 decision in ever- time. The Tigers spent the Christmas holiday in sunny Hawaii to participate in the Rain- bow Classic. Fight top teams gathered in Honolulu for the event. Fouisianna Tech. Wake Forest ' s hip men couldn ' t push Raymond Jones around. Here, he muscles the ball up lor two more in the Tigers SI -7 win in I ntlejohn 228-Sports Vincent Hamilton scores two of his 10 points in the Furman game. His 8.8 scoring average was the most by a Clemson freshman since Skip Wise. With Raymond Jones in position for the rebound, Clarke Bynum lifts a bankshol against Baltimore. The Sumter, SC native shined for the Tigers in his freshman season. With the kind of year that Larry Nance had, he became very popular with the fans. Here, he signs autographs during fan appreciation day at Littlejohn Coliseum. Robert Bouknight Robert Bouknight Sports-229 J . New Tradition was slated as Clemson ' s first-round oppo- nent . Again, the Tigers ' shooting percent- age was low, but strong efforts by Bill Ross and Vincent Hamilton gave Clemson a 50- 49 overtime win. Ross ' s performance earned him a start- ing spot in Clemson ' s second-round game against nationally ranked Indiana. The Ti- gers came away with a hard fought 58-57 victory. In the contest, Raymond Jones played excellent defense and Bill Ross led with 13 points. In the championship, Larry Nance came off the bench to lead with 16 points as the Tigers downed Hawaii 75-71 in evertime. During their stay in Hawaii, Clemson won three games by a total of six points. Coach Foster was pleased that his young Tigers were able to stand up to the pressure. Sporting a 10-1 record, Clemson made the 6,000 mile trip back home to Little- john Coliseum to start their ACC sched- ule. The Tigers first ACC foe was N.C. State. An enthusiastic home crowd watched Clemson defeat the Wolfpack by a 76-68 score. Chris Dodds and Vincent Hamilton led the attack with 25 and 15 points respectively. Heading into Clemson ' s contest with oft-beaten Georgia Tech. in Atlanta, the Tigers climbed into the 20th spot in the national rankings. Against the Yellow Jackets, Chris Dodds led with 23 points, while Nance pumped it 17. Dodds ' perfor- mances against N.C. State and Georgia Tech. earned him the honor of ACC play- er-of-the-week. Next on the agenda was a road game against unbeaten and sixth ranked Wake Forest. The Tigers, hurt by their impa- tience and poor shot selection against the Deacons ' zone defense, fell behind early and never completely made up the differ- ence. With just two seconds left in the contest, an automatic jumper by Chris Dodds circled the fim and came out, giv- ing Wake a slim 73-71 win. For both clubs it was the start of an ACC pressure cooker that would not let up until March. Back in Littlejohn, Clemson claimed an Lurry Nance was known around the league as one of the quickest centers Here. Virginia ' s Ralph Samp- son seems to stand still as Nance maneuvers around him ( hris Dodds sneaks his May in for a layup against UNC His I HO assists on the year broke the ( lemson single season record Richard Baldwin 2 (0 Sports 82-58 victory over The Citadel Bulldogs, giving the Tigers a 22 game home winning streak. That set the stage for a faceoff with 7th ranked Maryland. Pregame silence psyched out the Terps, but it could not help the Tigers shooting percentage. Even with their accuracy off, Clemson sent the game into overtime, but came up on the short end 68-62. Poor shooting also haunt- ed the Tigers in their loss to the 2nd ranked Virginia Cavaliers. The 74-59 set- back was the second homecourt loss in a row, something which Clemson had not experienced in three years. Bright spots in the Tiger effort came from the freshmen, as Bynum scored 12 points and Marc Campbell added 8. Against Georgia Tech, Clemson ' s shooting improved, and so did the result-a 72-48 victory. Horrace Wyatt was named the game ' s most valuable player as he hit seven of eight shots from the field and scored 16 points. The win gave Clemson a ACC record of 3-3 and upped its overall mark to 14-4. In Durham, against the Duke Blue Dev- ils, Clemson ' s offensive slump continued. The Tigers only shot 39 percent and lost the game by a score of 75-57. Vincint Hamilton working down low against the shorter Duke guards, was the only bright spot for Clemson as he finished with 16 points. For a while, against the UNC Tarheels, the Littlejohn Coliseum magic came back. Then there was the second half. The Ti- gers who shot 65 percent and led by as many as eight points early in the second half, missed 14 straights shots and went 10 critical minutes without scoring a point. The result was a 61-47 North Carolina victory. The Tigers broke out of their midseason shooting slump against Furman. Overall, Clemson shot 66.7 percent from the floor, including a blistering 83 percent in the second half. Fred Gilliam led the way with 18 points as the Tigers captured a close 69-67 win. Heading into the Tigers next game, against N.C. State, Clemson had been winless on Tobacco Road ever since Feb- ruary of 1977. However, in State ' s Reyn- olds Coliseum, a chamber of horrors for Clemson over the years, the Tigers swept smartly to an 82-76 triumph. Larry Nance turned in a picture-book performance, scoring 21 points and grabbing 11 re- bounds. Whenever the USC Gamecocks come into Littlejohn Coliseum, it is bound to be a night of exciting basketball. The Clem- son fans, armed with orange and white pom-poms, watched the Tigers roll over USC by a 115-91 score. During the con- test, Clemson extended its shooting spree to three games with a 62 percent perfor- mance from the floor and celebrated Or- ange Sunday by running its highest scor- ing total ever against USC. The win im- proved the Tigers record in 17-6 and their post-season possibilities. With a 4-5 conference record, the Ti- gers began their final ACC stretch on the road against Maryland. The game was nip and tuck all the way to the final buzzer. It was then that Maryland broke a 70-70 deadlock when Ernest Graham grabbed an Albert King airball and put the rebound in the basket. In the 72-70 loss, Clemson was led by Larry Nance who had 18 points. Going into the Virginia contest, the Ti- Richard Baldwin Freshman Raymond Jones dribbles the ball upcourt for the Tigers. He will have a big impact on the Clemson basketball program during his career. gers had a hot five-game 60 percent-plus shooting streak to their credit. But by the game ' s end Clemson had only a 39 percent effort to show for their day ' s effort. Conse- quently, Clemson fell to the number one ranked Cavaliers 73-58. Clemson then returned home for a match with the 5th-ranked Deacons of Wake Forest. The Tiger ' s record stood at 17-8, and they needed three victuries in the last four games to reach the 20-victory plateau, the level most people apply when thinking of NCAA bid formulas. Story efforts by Clarke Bynum and Fred Gilliam was enough to give Clemson an 81-71 up- set victory. At Chapel Hill, the Tigers both out-rebounded and out-shot the Tar- heels. However, UNC went to the charity stripe 30 times, hitting 23, enough for a 75-61 win. Back in Littlejohn, Clemson needed a victory over Duke to clinch at least a tie for fifth place in the conference. At the end of regulation the game was knotted at 46 a piece. But it was Larry Nance who cashed in a pair of hugh free throws which lifted the Tigers to a 54-52 victory. Clem- son finished their ACC schedule with a 6-8 record. In the regular season finale, the Tigers were looking for one more win to get the all-important 20 wins. Six different Clem- son players scored in double figures as the Tigers breezed past Baltimore 91-69. The win boosted Clemson ' s season record to 20-9. The 1980-81 season marked the first time in Clemson basketball history that the Tigers put back-to-back 20-victory seasons together. All of Clemson ' s 20-plus records have come in the past six seasons under Bill Foster. Clemson will return virtually all of it ' s players next year. In fact, Larry Nance is the only starting senior that the Tigers will lose to graduation. Nance had a great ca- reer at Clemson and is ranked in many all- time statistical categories. Nance finished number-two in career rebounds at Clem- son. He also ended up fifth on the all-time field goal and field goal percentage list and seventh among career scorers. Chris Dodds, Bill Ross, and Horace Wyatt will all be back for their senior years. Fred Gilliam will return for his third season along those incredible freshmen, but they won ' t be freshmen anymore. With a good recruiting year and contin- ued improvement the Clemson Tigers will be as tough as ever next season. Ever since Coach Foster ' s first year at Clemson, the Tiger basketball program has improved each season. Coach Foster has started something big at Clemson, and it is only going to get better. Little by little, the Tiger basketball program will reach new goals on its way in establishing the new tradition. by Mike Carey Sports-231 Tigers Lack Motivation In ACC And NIT For only the second time in Tiger histo- ry Clemson won 20 games in the regular season. This also marked the first time that the Tigers have put back-to-back 20- victory seasons together. Clemson was passed over when the NCAA filled its 48 team field, but the Tigers gladly accepted a bid to participate in the 44th annual National Invitational Tournament. About the bid. Coach Foster commented, We were a little disappointed because we w ere hoping for a NCAA bid, but we ' re very pleased to be playing in the NIT. We ' re a young team and we need all the playoff experience we can get. The Tigers opponent was Temple Uni- versity. They knew that the Owls were coached by Don Casey, had compiled a 19-7 record, and had finished second in the East Coast Conference; but otherwise, they were not familiar with the Owls tal- ent. It didn ' t take long at all to see that Temple was very talented and ready to stage an upset. Temple jumped ahead 8-4 in the early minutes of the game and didn ' t trail in the first half. The Owls were quick and rebounded well. They also hit 57 per- cent of their first-half shots and were 1 3 of 17 from the free throw line. Larry Nance tied the score at 10-10 on an ally-oop slam dunk, but the Owls scored six str aight to regain the lead. Clarke Bynum and Raymond Jones used long jumpers to draw even at 20-20, but again the Owls pulled away to take a 39-36 halftime lead. Midway through the second half Clem- son had stolen some of the momentum and had gained a five point lead. Cold shooting by Clemson enabled the Owl to catch up and grab a four point lead at 62-58. How- ever, the Tigers battled back and knotted the score at 68-68, but then they could not capitalize during the game ' s most crucial stage. A foul and then a technical against Temple sent the Tigers ' Vince Hamilton and Marc Campbell to the free throw line. Hamilton missed the onc-and-one, Camp- bell missed the technical, and then the Ti- gers turned the ball over after the in- bounds pla to blow a five point opport- nily. At that point, Clemson was forced to go into a fouling strategy. Last minute foul- ing in some of the close ACC games had not paid off, and it turned out to be the same story in the NIT game. Temple did miss three times from the line and Clem- son came within four, 84-80. Unfortunately, the Tigers missed on two separate occasions and were unable to trim the lead again. Temple converted free throws to pull away and capture a 90-82 victory. Larry Nance finished the game with a career high 34 points. When he was taken out of the game, the Temple players came over and congratulated him as the Little- john crowd gave him a standing ovation. A tired and frustrated Nance said after the game, We had a chance-no, we had a bunch of chances. We played as hard as we could and we had our streaks. But at the end the shots just wouldn ' t fall. Nance had certainly done his part, but the rest of the team just didn ' t seem to be up for the game. Obviously, the ACC Tour- nament had taken its toll on the team, because the 9500 fans at Littlejohn and a television audience were not enough to keep the Tigers going. The loss was a dissapointing one for the coaches, team, and fans, but the post-sea- son invitation to play was a reward for another solid, winning season of Clemson basketball. by Chuck kelley After getting position, Horace Wyatt times his jump and then scores on a tip in against Temple. The Owls the NIT game 90-82. I ' .imiI Ingram 232-Sports |l:md Ingram Sports-233 Men ' s Swimming cu 71 Opponent 41 Georgia Tech 41 67 Auburn 69 71 65 67 35 • 41 46 46 Citadel Duke Richmond Virginia 46 67 North Carolina 50 64 63 49 N.C. State South Carolina Men ' s Basketball Wrestling Women ' s Swimming CU Opponent 5 76 Auburn Duke Richmond Virginia Tennessee North Carolina N.C. State South Carolina CU 6 Women ' s Fencing Opponent 10 Ohio State ' i 5 9 Virginia North Carolina 7 9 N.C. State ] 12 4 Duke Pennsylvania Penn State M.I.T. Harvard 13 3 Brown 7 2 U. Connecticut 8 8 Brandeis 1 2 13 Wellesley North Carolina Men s Fencing CU Opponent 15 12 Columbia 18 9 North Carolina 23 4 N.C. State 22 5 Duke 13 14 Penn State 18 9 Ohio State 26 1 Virginia 17 10 Harvard 14 13 MIT 15 12 Princeton 20 7 William Patterson 21 6 Rutgers-Newark 18 9 North Carolina Men ' s Cross Country Tournament Place Clemson. Georgia, Ga. Tech First Clemson, Tennessee First ACC Meet First NCAA District 3 Third NCAA Meet Eighth CU Opponent 82 64 Cornell 99 71 Fairfield 102 59 Samford 82 69 South Carolina 108 41 Illinois Tech 124 70 West Virginia Tech 67 56 Illinois State 67 68 Marquette 50 49 Louisiana Tech (OT) 58 57 Indiana 75 71 Hawaii (OT) 76 68 N.C. State 65 54 Georgia Tech 71 73 Wake Forest 82 58 Citakel 62 68 Maryland (OT) 59 74 Virginia 72 48 Georgia Tech 57 75 Duke 47 61 North Carolina 69 67 Furman 82 76 N.C. State 115 91 South Carolina 70 72 Maryland 58 73 Virginia 81 71 Wake Forest 61 75 North Carolina 54 52 (OT) Duke 91 69 Baltimore ACC Tournament 71 80 NIT Wake Forest Temple Women ' s Basketball CU Opponent 56 85 67 64 92 66 57 70 86 61 83 63 Carson Newman N. Carolina S. Carolina Maryland Tennessee Tech Mid. Tennessee 83 85 Mercer 78 59 Fla. State 76 60 Fresno State 70 78 Pacific 78 83 Cat- Berk. 75 61 Georgia Tech 93 79 67 73 53 72 77 70 Appalachian State Alabama Virginia N.C. State 68 59 Auburn 98 72 71 64 East Tennessee State Tennessee 93 78 67 74 77 54 Wake Forest Louisville Duke 78 70 South Carolina 73 64 Old Dominion 77 63 Francis Marion 78 79 (OT) Mercer 72 67 U. District Columbia ACC Tournament EJil 58 Wake Forest 68 83 N.C. State A.I.A.W. South Carolina CU Opponent 1 ■ 1 17 23 Wilkes 23 16 William and Mary 41 Navy 22 18 Pittsburgh 17 29 Old Dominion 24 15 Virginia 18 14 Kent State 25 14 Pittsburgh 9 33 Auburn 21 22 Central Michigan 30 5 UT-Chattanooga 30 14 Duke 34 15 Georgia Tech 22 24 North Carolina 28 14 UT-Chattanooga 13 30 Tennessee 24 13 Appalachian State 8 34 N.C. State 28 14 UT-Chattanooga 13 30 Tennessee 24 13 Appalachian State 8 34 N.C. State Field Hockey | CU Opponent 7 Georgia I 4 1 Davis Elkins Maryland 1 Appalachian State 2 2 Longwood College 4 3 Eastern Kentucky 3 Michigan I 2 Shippenburg 6 Converse 8 2 2 1 1 Winthrop Pfeiffer College at Appalachian State 7 1 High Point 1 2 Charlotte 3 Appalachian State 4 Durham 2 1 Davidson 2 Virginia 1 2 Longwood 1 Volleyball Tournament Place Alabama Invitational 7th of 7 N.C. State Invitational 3rd of 6 (Tie) Carolina Classic 4th of 6 Francis Marion 3rd of 9 Maryland Invitational 4th of 8 ACC Tournament 3rd of 6 State Championship first Women ' s Cross Country Tournament Stone Mt. Road Race Lady Volunteer Furman Invitational ACC Meet AIAW Regional Meet Place First Third Second Fourth (Tie) Fifth ' ■. Foreign Students — International Flair Approximately 200 foreign students from forty-four different countries attend Clemson. A large amount of these students come from Taiwan, Nigeria, and Iran. Most of the foreign students attending Clemson under a scholarship are partici- pating in the track or soccer programs. Admission for foreign students is much harder than for Americans. There are three requirements for these students. The first is adequate academic performance in school as shown by SAT scores and tran- scripts, or by certificates for some coun- tries that do not administer the SAT. In order to be accepted, a student ' s SAT score should be at least 900. as compared to 700 for South Carolinians. Language ability also accounts for acceptance, and the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) is required to measure their English vocabulary. The final requirement is the financial ability to pursue courses within the university. The GRE (Graduate Record Exam) is a test of al l college material, and is adminis- tered to most foreign students. The test is concentrated on the humanities and sci- ences areas. In other words, it tests their verbal and quantative abilities. The overall mean score is 1000. After the academic hurdles have been passed, the student ' s finances have to be verified, and they need to have a VISA granted from their country. Once the stu- dent is accepted, he or she must pay a $3000 deposit in advance, although some money may come through the embassy of the student ' s particular country. The gov- ernment or an organization may sponsor a foreign student by paying for college ad- mittance, but only for those in sports. Five thousand foreign students apply to the admissions office each year and ap- proximately 400 are accepted. Of these, 125 come to Clemson. Upon their arrival, an invitational drop-in, sponsored by Clemson Area International Fellowship, is prov ided for these students at the YMCA. Various programs are planned, such as the Host Family Program which provides these students with a family within the Clemson area. English lessons are also scheduled for them at various times post- ed. Many services are extended to the for- eign student to make him or her feel wel- come. The Furniture Lending Service loans furniture and appliances to married students. An International Student Lounge also provides extra entertainment such as television, reading material, and table tennis. The International Student Association plans activities and clubs have been established for their special interests. by Karen Huckaby Otis Nelson assists Abraham Issac-Hay in complet- ing an employment form. Several students take a break to discuss current events. (.mil. r Wiedemann 238-Ac;nlcmics Jayant Radge, an electrical engineering student from India, picks up his passport in Becky Monroe ' s office. A shelf in International Services director Otis Nel- son ' s office, is decorated by momentos which the foreign students have brought back from their native land. Academics-239 Graduate School Challenge Clemson ' s graduate school is made up of approximately fifteen hundred students divided between nine colleges. These are the Colleges of Agricultural Science, Ar- chitecture, Education, Engineering, Forest and Recreational Resources, Industrial Management, Liberal Arts, Nursing, and Science. From the nine colleges, fifty-sev- en areas of graduate studies are derived. The value of a master ' s degree varies with the college, and with the undergrad- uate degree earned. In some colleges, a master ' s degree is almost mandatory for the student to compete in today ' s job mar- ket, but for other colleges the master ' s degree is designed more for personal rea- sons. An individual with a B.S. in Chem- istry cannot accurately classify himself as a chemist; it takes a masters or a doctorate degree for an individual to call himself a chemist, according to graduate chemistry student Mike Elder. A graduate degree is a must for other sciences as well; without it, an individual may Find it nearly impossible to find em- ployment in his major area of study. The reasoning behind this is that four years is just not long enough to learn everything a science major should know. The masters degree in engineering, how- ever, is designed with research in mind, so unless the student plans to go into research an M.S. is almost unnecessary. In today ' s job market there is an ever-expanding need for engineers, and a student with a B.S. degree in one of the engineering pro- grams offered at Clemson should have lit- tle trouble finding suitable employment. Graduate students have various reasons for deciding to attend Clemson. A large portion of them had their undergraduate schooling at Clemson, and decided to stay not only because of the academic climate, but for other reasons as well. Clemson ' s location at the foot-hills of the Blue Ridge Mountains, its school spirit, in-state tu- ition, and the congenial atmosphere are popular reasons for attending graduate school here. The graduate students are driven on by the pressure that their individual curricu- lum places upon them. Dereck Hodge, a graduate architecture student, can feel the pressure build with each passing day as the due date for a project comes near. Most graduates feel that the pressure to achieve is two to three times greater than it is in an undergraduate school. According to Mi- cheal Strickland, a graduate student in the college of Liberal Arts, You bring the pressure upon yourself by making the deci- sion to attend graduate school; the only person you can blame for the pressure is yourself. Bill Resseguie, a graduate Ani- mal Physiology student, says that the key to alleviating the pressure is your ability to budget your time wisely. Once an individual has decided that he or she is willing to barely get by financially and face the pressure head on, one must apply to the graduate school in the same manner as four undergraduate admission. A B.S. or B.A. degree from an accredited college or university is required. The stu- dent must have a respectable grade-point- ratio in the neighborhood of 3.0, and in many cases must take the Graduate Re- cord Exam (GRE). The admissions office in the graduate school funnels each application to the col- lege into which the student is applying for admission. A committee within that col- lege then reaches a verdict on the student ' s status, and the decision is returned to the graduate school where it is made final. Tuition for one semester of graduate school is $605.00, not including room and board. If the graduate is given an assis- tantship, then his tuition is reduced to ap- proximately half the normal price. In re- turn for the reduction in tuition, the gra- duate student is required to teach labs and freshman level classes, or do some type of research for the university. An intense conflict has arisen between graduate students and the graduate school on the subject of distribution of privileges. A graduate student taking twelve hours receives athletic tickets and other privi- leges that apply to undergraduates. If the graduate is taking less than twelve hours, he is classified as a part time student and must purchase tickets. Graduate students with assistantships may buy season tickets at faculty-employee rates. This has an- gered many graduates, who contend that they deserve the same privileges as full- time students. Graduate school is not easy, and the pressure can often be enormous. It is up to . each student to determine the value of a graduate degree in his or her major. If the person is willing to put up with the strain and with the responsibility, the years of hard work can be well worth the effort. by Bill Wyeth 240-Acadcmics Marty Evans In mechanical engineering, graduate students must learn to use special analyzers. Here Bobby Norris adjusts the frequency range of a Dual Channel FFT Analyzer. John Trostel, a graduate student in weather physics, checks an electrostatic field mill on the roof of Kin- ard Hall, which measures the atmospheric electric field. Marty F. ans Academics-241 Atchley Accepts Clemson Challenge Last April, the Clemson administration was busily preparing for an event that had occured only eight times in the school ' s ninety-one year history-the inauguration of a president. One has only to wander around campus to find memorials to five of the eight for- mer presidents. Strode Tower, named after Clemson College ' s first president, who resigned after serving only three years. Patrick H. Mell, the fourth presi- dent of the College, whose name was bes- towed on the old post office, a building well known to any student who has ever received a parking ticket. And the list goes on. The succession of presidents has contin- ued on through the years to the most re- cent retiree from the position, Robert Cook Edwards. A South Carolina native and a gra duate of Clemson College, Ed- wards served two years as Vice President for Development before being appointed Acting President in 1958. He was elected president in 1959, and retired in June of 1979 upon selection of his successor. The appointment of Bill Atchley as the ninth president of Clemson University was announced in February of 1979, and be- came official upon his taking office on July first of that year. Only one final step remained to formally bring Atchley into the Clemson family — the pomp and cir- cumstance of a presidential inauguration. The inauguration activities, which in- cluded a four-day smorgasbord of music, drama, pageantry, and sports, kicked off with a two-day symposium on energy. Atchley had earlier set working on the en- ergy problems of South Carolina as the university ' s top priority for the next dec- ade. In keeping with this, the forum brought together nationally-known energy experts from four fields: John J. McKetta, a professor of chemical engineering at the University of Texas; Margaret N. Maxey, a philospher of bioethics and assitant di- rector of the South Carolina Energy Re- search Institute; Emery N. Castle, an economist and president of the Washing- ton-based think tank, Resources for the Future; and Robert Thrall, a professor of mathematics and management science at Rice University. Thomas B. McTeer. Jr. and D. Leslie Tindal, mem- bers of the Board of Trustees, bestow the Chain of Office on President Atchley. Raymond I easier 242-Academics Martv Evans The inauguration itself took place on April the eighteenth in Littlejohn Colise- um, with the Clemson Faculty and more than three hundred representatives of oth- er universities and learned societies at- tending in full academic regalia. The keynote address, entitled The En- ergy Paradox and the University Chal- lenge, South Carolina Lieutenant Governor and speaker pro tempore of the House headed the procession of Clemson University as they entered Littlejohn. Oscar Lovelace, Student Body President, looks on as Billy Rogers, Alumni Association President endows President Atchley with the University Seal Ring. President and Mrs. Atchley started the Inaugural Ball Friday night following the inauguration. Music was provided by Charlie Spivak and his orchestra. Glenn Stephens Glenn Stephens Academics-243 . Challenge was delivered by Robert L. Clodius, an Economist and president of the one hun- dred forty-two-member National Associ- ation of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges. In the address, Clodius reminded those present of the vital need for more energy, and the economic and environmental re- sponsibilities this places on all people. He also challenged the university system to do that which no other institution can do ... to provide for us, for all of us, an alternate source of energy sufficient for our expanding needs-without creating at the same time a monster that could be as destructive as the energy is beneficial . . . The challenge is not somewhere outside. It is within the boundaries of this lovely place. Governor Dick Riley is given a standing ovation as he prepares to speak at the Inauguration. John McKetta, chemical engineering professor, pre- dicts, There will be an energy shortage in the U.S. by 1985 that will make your hair curl. Joel Mears Glenn Stephen ! 244-Acadcmics Glenn Stephens President Atchley ' s response to the in- augural address, entitled It ' s Not Too Late to Seek a Newer World, was pub- lished in the June 1980 issue of the Clem- son World, and outlines the five major points of his academic platform, including a promise for the commitment of Clemson to help solve the nation ' s energy problems. We must face the future said Atchley, with a spirit which recognizes that mate- rialism is not the answer; that we may have to sacrifice some things we have become accustomed to; that we may not be as pow- erful as we once thought we were. But we must also realize that change is not bad; it can be planned for, and it can lead us to greater heights. An outdoor concert followed the inau- guration ceremony, with an inaugural ball that night featuring the music of famed bandleader Charlie Spivak. Although not part of the official festivities, other activi- ties for the week included public tours of two solar homes on campus, and the annu- al Orange-White football game. As Clemson begins a new era under the administration of its ninth president, the energy dilemma is serious and immediate. As President Atchley puts it, We need an intelligent, efficient, well-coordinated ef- fort to find just the right combination of conservation, new technology, and ways to produce fundamental changes in public at- titudes and values-if we are to have any hope of overcoming the energy problems that this state will face in the decade ahead. The inaugural week ' s focus on this concept has served to direct attention to the University ' s role in energy leadership for the future. -Bill Cunningham Dr. Robert M. Thrall, one of the symposium speak- ers, is nationally known for his research of game theory applications to the problem of energy. Academics-245 What? Five Stars On My Schedule? One of the most underrated offices on campus must surely be the office of admis- sions and registration. It is all too easy for the student to find fault with the folks who must surely have given him all those stars on the class schedule and stuck him with that late lab on Friday afternoon. But most students don ' t appreciate the fact the Clemson ' s scheduling office actu- ally manages to give almost all the stu- dents the courses they request. Indeed, very few even know. The way we ' re working right now, I think we have one of the best scheduling systems in the country, explains David B. Fleming, scheduling coordinator for the office of admissions and registration. Normally we honor over 97 percent of the students ' requests for classes. Out of 54,000 class requests, we honor all of them but about 1 400 or 1 500, and no other insti- tution in the country gets that high a rate. The next highest gets about 94 percent. To understand the intricate process by which a student ' s choices out of a course scheduling booklet get to the final class rolls, it is helpful to look at a typical se- mester of effort by the scheduling office. For the fall semester of 1981, the sched- uling office geared up on January 16 when materials are dispatched to the many aca- demic departments on campus so they can plan their class schedules. Four weeks later this material is re- turned and initial TSO computer proofs are run and sent back to the departments for review. It is this data that is then sent to the printer for production of the class scheduling booklet. But this doesn ' t freeze the class offerings. An average of 500 classroom or section changes will occur before the classes actually begin in the fall. Pre-registration by the students takes place during the second week of Apri l, and for the first time at Clemson, summer school pre-registration will also be done at that time instead of at the start of the summer sessions. This gives the university some idea of what students will be request- ing for their summer courses. The latter part of April is spend process- ing the optical scan sheets and scholastic program cards turned in by students. Thus, by the first of May, the scheduling office is able to tell the academic depart- ments where sections will have to be added or deleted. Freshmen attending the seven summer orientation sessions fill out their schedules at that time and their requests are run in two batches, the first run after the third or fourth session. As massive a task as it may be, all 10,000 schedules are manually checked twice in an effort to catch miscoded ones. We have ten to fifteen students who help us with this each summer, and they dread it! added Fleming. Of the 54,000 re- quests, about 2000 have errors, but only 150 to 200 are flagrantly wrong, missing major data such as i.d. numbers or having During actual registration, the office processes all of the material turned in each day that night. The university requests this as there is a great deal of new student address and emergency data that needs to be as current as possible. So the next time you think that the scheduling office must surely be filled with evil demons bent on getting you up early for 8 o ' clocks or destroying your party two classes on the same card. In addition to the 2000 or so freshmen schedules that are processed during the summer, some 600 transfer students have class schedules worked out by the office. These and the 7600 to 8000 continuing students schedules are worked with all summer as the computer tries to produce the best one for each student. The sched- ules are frozen about August 16 and the final runs prior to registration day are made. Photos by Richard Halkup afternoons, think again. It ' s not so, and David Fleming has the statistics to prove by Mark Sublette and Max Weber Each semester David iteming and his small band of CO-workers at the Admissions and Registration office tackle the job of scheduling classes for Clemson ' s 1 1.000 students registration They are led into the computer to work out the best schedule for each student t+ 246-AtadfMiits M£ 311 MM 1 M 33 I r Academics-247 - Departments Inform With Style Display cases and bulletin boards can be found in every department in every college on campus. But what manner of material and displays is placed in or on them is an diverse as the fields of study they come out of. The degree of artistry may be extreme- ly professional (as in architectural drafting displays) or may be no more than informa- tive captions with specimens in a display case, but they all serve to inform the view- er, to brighten up hallways or lobbies, and in general, to give passers-by an idea of what is going on around the department. Lee Hall Gallery houses a wide variety of exhibits ranging from sculptures and paintings to architectur- al designs and photographs. Here, John Coleman views some of the best architectural designs in the nation over the last decade. Students of invertebrate zoology took a field trip to the South Carolina coast last year in hopes of collect- ing unique specimens of sea life. The result has been captured in this display which hangs in Jordan Hall. David Ingram 248-Acadcmics Pam Maddux One of the many diverse displays in Lee Hull Gallery «as an exhibition of the most outstanding architec- tural examples in South Carolina during the past ten years. One award-winner was the Greenville News- Piedmont newspaper building. The map locating the area devastated by the Mount St. Helens volcano is part of the display on the first floor of Brackett Hall. The specimens of ash Here collected by the Geology Department. i David Ingram Academics-249 This soybean field, observed by the extention service, will be experimented with to increase production and improve growth processes. Experimintal machines are tried out to see if the planting, care, and harvesting of crops can be made easier and more efficient for the farmer. C.V. Communications CD. Communications 250-Acadcmies Providing Guidance For The Community As the state of South Carolina ' s land grant institution, Clemson University has an obligation to the citizens of the state. In addition to its educational programs, Clemson provides other important services in the form of summer camps, the Cooper- ative Extension Service, and the Agricul- tural Experimental Stations located throughout South Carolina. OUTDOOR CAMPS As the pace of American life continues to quicken, the Clemson University Exten- sion Service offers an attractive alterna- tive to the pressures of an urban-oriented society. This recreation comes in the form of camping at the Outdoor Laboratory, which is located on the shores of Lake Hartwell, and the 4-H camps, Camp Long and Camp Bob Cooper. The first of the 4-H camps, Camp Long, is located in Aiken County, while the sec- ond. Camp Bob Cooper, is situated on the shores of Lake Marion in Clarendon County. The camp season lasts from June through August, and each session lasts for one week. Camp Cooper can accomodate 400 campers, while Camp Long has a ca- pacity of 300 during each summer session. Long is open for up to 100 people during the winter months, while Cooper is open nine months out of each year. The other camping program offered by the Extention Service is the Outdoor Lab- oratory, where several groups sponsor camps utilizing the laboratory ' s facilities. These camps differ from the 4-H pro- grams in that they are designed for such special groups as the blind and the mental- ly retarded citizens of South Carolina. Camp Hope is a six-week session for the mentally retarted, and is sponsored by the South Carolina Jaycees. Camp Running Brave is specifically for hemophiliacs, while Camp Sertoma, sponsored by the Sertomas, is one-week camp designed for individuals with speech and hearing dis- abilities. Visually impaired persons attend the Lions Den, sponsored by the Lions Club, and the Department of Mental Health sponsors Camp Logan for the emo- tionally disturbed. There is also a camp for diabetics. To accomodate the various camps that overlap each other, the Outdoor Laborato- ry is subdivided into section, with each camp given a fixed number of cabins. On occasion, two camps will join together to participate in activities tailored to each groups ' s needs. The Outdoor Laboratory and the 4-H camps provide a chance for the individual Work done by the experimental stations included setting insect traps, using pine discs, to observe the living and breeding of both harmful and helpful in- sects. This turkey has been marked by the experimental services of the extention service for observation. I CX. Communications C.V. Communications ' Acadcmics-251 Guidance to escape from the steel and concrete cities into a world where nature remains un- spoiled by the hand of man. COOPERATIVE VICE EXTENSION SER- Thc Cooperative Extension Service was established by the Smith Lever Act of 1916. Each land grant college is responsi- ble to the state in which it is located, and to meet this obligation, Clemson Universi- ty has set up extension offices in each county in the state. The extension person- nel advise and demonstrate better methods of farming, improved homemaking. and better development of community re- sources. Home economics plays a large part in the programs of the Service. Information exists to help the consumer plan nutrition- al and economical meals. Other programs include family relations and development, family housing, and consumer rights and responsibilities. Special services have been established for those families who are harder to reach and more difficult to motivate. These fam- ilies arc advised on educational services and on other things such as how to turn extra acreage into profit, with the ultimate goal of bettering their lifestyle. The role of the Extension Service is to provide factual information to help build better communities. The program has been expanded through every county in the state, and has been a definite factor in improving the quality of the state ' s agri- cultural products. -. v •: • ... - C.I . Communications AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENTAL STATIONS Animal science, dairy science, economic zoology, and food science are four of the eleven areas currently under study by the members of the South Carolina Agricul- tural Experimental Station. These re- searchers are finding new ways to grow food, raise animals, and better use our nat- ural resources. One way of achieving this goal is through the use of mechanized sys- tems, and the Experiment Stations is proud of its part in this transition. A visitor to the Clemson University Ex- perimental Station will find a research complex that is unique to South Carolina. During the camps hcUl and sponsored b the l- tension Sen ice in I he summer, m.ins skills arc ottered 252 Academics C.U. Communications These camps offer a variety of different skills, enter- tainment, and even organized free time so the little ones can get in a few hours of coloring. Bill Brown offers afternoon entertainment to handi- capped children and adults at Camp Hope. The camp is available to many groups during the summer. C.U. Communications Academics-253 Guidance Facilities around the campus include a poultry center, a swine center, and the La- Master Dairy Center, one of the most modern research centers in the nation. The South Carolina Bull Test Station, along with housing and field areas for horses and sheep are also located near the campus. One of the five branch stations located across the state is the Simpson Station, which is situated in Pendleton. Scientists there study the effects of the nearby Oconee Nuclear Power Plant on the envi- ronment of lakes Hartwell and Keowee. Only a few of the important research projects and scientific breakthroughs of the Experiment Stations have been widely publicized. Even though their work re- mains largely unknown, the agricultural advancements of the personnel have to some extent affected the entire population of the country and of the world. by Penny Lee Experimental stations are set up all around the state to allow research on eating habits, growth, and living habits of different animals in order to make improve- ments. Outdoor camps are conducted during the summer. Children, adults, handicapped persons, 4-H mem- bers, and others may enjoy these facilities provided by the extention service. i I Communications C.L. Communications 254-Acadcmics The Edisto station, located in Black vi lie, S.C.. is one Hj of the Headquarters for the extention service in- volved in experimental and observation projects. The beach grass being planted along an area of the South Carolina coast by the extention service may B aid in slowing down the erosion. C.LI. Communications Academics-255 Clemson Establishes Computer Major Computer Engineering The screen of a time sharing option (TSO) terminal shows the beginning of a computer science student ' s program. Charles Allen As demand tor computers grew in business tields, practical applications quickly found use in technical areas. Electrical engineers saw the need for computers and began minoring in computer science. However, there were not enough elective hours in the Electrical Engineering program. Thus, when a real need for a major in computer engineering arose, elective courses became required, and some electrical courses became electives. With this decision, a new major was created and students could choose between the two curriculums. Computer Engineering looks more to the hardware aspect of computer science. That is, it is more concerned with how and why computers work than with programs. In addition, one majoring in computer engineering will be able to solve and manipu- late problems. 256-Acadcmics Computer Science It was not until the mid-1970 ' s that computer science became a viable college major. With interest in computers booming — and the need for qualified people to work with them it was easier to attract people for faculty positions. Students started taking electives which led a minor in computer science. But even this was not meeting the needs of the student body. At Clemson in particular, this brought about a decision to offer a major course in computer science. Computer science is primarily associated with using the computer for problem- solving. Some of the job opportunities in this field include: sales forecasting, system programing, and the development of operating systems. «t«PgM f Many courses at Clemson require use of the comput- er in assignments. This coed stares perplexed at a terminal screen. Academics-257 Promoting The Sciences At Clemson The First Annual Science Day was held October 29, 1980. Over 500 students from high schools all over the state came to Clemson for the event, which was held on Kinard Field. The project was sponsored by the Science Organization ' s Council (SOC). SOC is a newly formed organization de- signed as an inter-club council for all sci- ence groups within the College of Sci- ences. Their major project this year, Science Day, gave high school stdents a unique view of the sciences at Clemson. The Bio- chemistry, Microbiology, Computer Sci- ence, and Geology departments gave tours of their facilities throughout the day. Brackett labs were shown by the Chemis- try department which also presented a magic show. The Botany and Math de- High school students appeared fascinated about the workings of the computers. The Computer Science Department gave demonstrations throughout the day. Cosmic radiation is found everywhere around us. The Geology Department let students listen to the Geiger counter measuring this radiation. 1 1 2 - •-■ David Ingram - v J- M- ei partments, along with their respective tours, had professors speak to the students. The College of Physics and Astronomy presented a planetarium show. Systems physiology demonstrations were held by the Zoology department. Tours began at 10:30 and lasted until 4:30. Biochemistry, microbiology, com- puter science, and geology departments gave tours throughout the day. The Chem- istry department gave a magic show and a tour. Botany and mathmatical sciences had professors speaking to the students along with their respective tours. Physics and Astronomy presented a planetarium show. System Physiology demonstrations were held by the Zoology department. With the combined efforts of students and professors. Science Day was beneficial for the advancement of the sciences at Clemson. _, by Penny Lee By placing Heights in each hand and a rotating stool. Physics Department demonstrated centrifugal force to high school students. Jan House, a senior majoring in Biochemistry, dem- onstrates a titration to these guys. She also showed how a Sephadex column process that separates pro- teins, works. David Ingram David Ingram Joel Mears Academics-259 Professionals Provide Help Where can students go for professional counseling when they need it? Where else but the Clemson University Counseling Center. The Center advertises its services on the campus radio station, in classified newspaper ads, and by poster campaigns in the loggia and in the dorms, but most students are not fully aware of the wide range of services offered in both personal and group therapy. Last fall, the Counseling Center staffers saw fifty percent more students than they did in the previous year, so its temporary offices do not seem to have been a deter- rent to student use. For the moment, the facility is situated in a trailer across from Redfern Health Center. According to Dr. Fred Steele, head of the Counseling Cen- ter, the staff members dislike their tem- porary quarters, and hope to be back in Tillman Hall once rennovation of the building is complete. For those students who follow the ape ' s philosophy. Dr. Judith Haislett busily searches for captivating answers to their career, academic, and social prob- lems. Ms. Reddick ' s cluttered desk shows her determina- tion of being hard at work looking for answers to aid students and their spouses here at Clemson Universi- ty- Marty Evans Marly Evans 260-Academics The Center ' s scheduled hours are from 8:00 until 4:30 Monday through Friday, but appointments can be made for a time which is convenient for both the counselor and the student. Each session lasts ap- proximately an hour. Most students call or drop by, and if there is no counselor avail- able at the moment, an appointment is made. Not only are students allowed to use the center, but their spouses as well. The three counselors working with Dr. Steele are Dr. Mike Vinson, Dr. Judith Haislett, and Ms. Lucy Reddick. Each of these counselors is in control of specific areas, so a student is referred to one of them in accordance with his particular needs. The counselors ' primary function is to serve, on a personal basis, those indivi- duals who seek help at the center. In the personal counseling area, the interests lie in personal social concerns, anxiety, ad- justment to college life, and decision mak- ing. The counseling sessions stress the ideas of learning how to get along with professors, and the process of maturing. In the academic area, study habits, reading skills, time management, and aca- demic survival are of the utmost impor- tance at the Center. The counselors are interested in seeing students before they experience academic difficulty. A work- shop of College Study Skills is offered, and the counselors are there to discuss study habits that will lead to a successful college career. Career development is another area of co ncern. In the spring, the center offers a Search Workshop for high school students to help them find a major before coming to Clemson. A career interest test is also available upon request, and the results can help the student determine which major to pursue. For those who are getting a degree soon, the Center offers assistance on inter- viewing and job search techniques. Besides sessions with a counselor, the center offers a computer terminal named CHUCK (Ca- reer Help for Undecided Clemson Kids) to help students with career planning. In the area of group counseling, the Center offers such evenings workshops as assertiveness training, career search, cop- ing with loneliness, effective study habits, personal growth, stress management, and weight control. And while offering tests for career interests, personality traits, and academic abilities, the center also pro- vided assistance in preparing for such ex- ams as the Medical College Admissions Test (MCAT), the Law School Admis- sions Test (LSAT), and others. The best part about the services pro- vided by the Counseling Center is that they are free of charge and that all con- tacts are strictly confidential. Although most students can learn to cope with col- lege life and all the problems it can hold in store, it is nice to know that there is a place to go to talk out feelings, sort out confu- sion, and seek new perspectives through counseling. by Susan Superman Fred Steele, head of the counseling staff at Clemson Counseling Center, is always eager to provide assis- tance for adjustments to college life, to be a friend, or to just give a smile. Marty Evans Academics-261 1 %7s™ ! 1 4 •f IP«I H v fl ■MP «%a|i- L w Mm fc H f ' p • ii. S3 Spw 1 M j ' r jBii m( v HbE f ' l r E fc b-J ■ ' - Ci W m 1 1 ZLm T r B Looking Into Athletics And Academics Each year, advances in education and research and accomplishments in sports are realized at Clemson. One of the best ways to familarize the state and the Clem- son community about these developments is through the University Communications Center. Begun in 1967, the center meets the needs of the University in such areas as television, radio, photography, and visual aids. Of its thirty full-time employees, there are five full-time photographers, one full-time TV production director, three full-time engineers, two graphics artists, and a radio production editor. The center also employs students in the photography and radio areas. The Center is located in the basement of the Plant and Animal Science Building. Some of the services it provides are: still photography, cinematography, videotape, audiotape and FM radio services as well as audio-visual equipment loans. The still photography service provides photographs for the public in the shape of pamphlets, athletic programs, posters, and public relations magazines. Videotapes and films are made of prac- tices and games for the head coaches of all Clemson sports. These films are used in athletic training and for local television coverage. Several educational shows are produced by the audio-tape service each week and sent to commercial radio stations through- out South Carolina. The tapes are general- ly used by the Extension Service to aid in teaching Home Economics, Agricultural Production and Business Management in surrounding communities. These inexpen- sive tapes save travelling time for exten- sion service agents. WEPR-FM radio is a satellite of the South Carolina Educational Television Network and Education Radio. This sta- tion has news programs, classical music, informational programs, movie reviews and even poetry analyzed by professors. It broadcasts live twelve hours every day from the studio at the Clemson House. The Center lends much of its audio-vi- sual equipment to other departments on campus. For example, the College of Lib- eral Arts makes extensive use of the video- tape machines for foreign language skits and public speaking class. Research pho- tography is provided for various science and engineering departments. Movie and slide projector use is extended to all col- leges as well as campus organizations. Last year, with the help of the Commu- nications Center, the stadium press box became wired for closed-circuit television. With fourteen TV sets in operation, 500 people within the press box are able to see instant replays. The coliseum, too, was provided with closed-circuit TV. Now, ti- ger fans unable to secure stadium tickets, can watch football games inside Little- john. by Karen Huckaby and Penny Lee Vince Ducker is in charge of taking the training films. These films are also used in the Danny Ford Show aired Sunday after each game. Communications Center employee, Al Littlejohn, prepares to edit one of the many video tapes pro- duced in the television studio ' s facilities. (,lenn Stephens Marty Evans Academics-263 Keeping The Talented Challenged The Honors Program at Clemson Uni- versity began in 1962 in order to offer a challenge to those students qualified to ac- cept it. For those students whose intellec- tual abilities are greater than the average, the Program gives that individual a chance to learn in a stimulating environment. The coordinating body of the Honors Program is the Honors Council, which is chaired by Dr. Corrine Sawyer. The Coun- cil, appointed by the University Provost, is comprised of a representative from each college, two undergraduate students, the Assistant to the Provost, and the Dean of Admissions and Registration. This com- mittee meets to establish and enforce guidelines and procedures to produce a unified planned program available to both students and faculty. In the past, the chairman ' s major role was as a teacher, with council duties being secondary. But during the past year, Dr. Sawyer ' s responsibilities have taken an about face. Presently, three-fourths of her time is devoted strictly to Honors Program business, while only one quarter of her time is reserved for teaching. The University has shown increasing support through such administrative mea- sures as hiring a special secretary, whose sole duties are to handle the processing and distribution of news and information for the program. Dr. Sawyer is pleased that Clemson has become much more committed to and supportive of the Hon- ors Program. She feels that Clemson stu- dents are very career-minded today, and that the Program ' s purpose is to challenge the student and not to create a hypotheti- cal Harvard situation. The Program offers both the Junior Di- A typical honors desk: Asprin for the headaches. Pepsi to stay awake, and the books which causes the headaches and the need to stay awake. Richard Walkup 264- Aciilcinics vision Honors for freshman and sopho- mores, and Senior Division Honors for up- perclassmen. Incoming freshmen receive an invitation to enter the program if their high school GPR, SAT scores, and class ranking meet the minimum requirements. A student will also receive an invitation if the Honors Committee predicts that he or she will maintain a B average at Clemson. This program challenges the highly gift- ed student by offering a more in-depth study of the same courses that other stu- dents take. The grading scale and the fun- damentals are the same as they are for the non-honors courses. The Senior Division Honors Program does not have as large an enrollment as does the Junior Division, and often the students attend regular classes while also attending tutorial ses- sions. These sessions offer a more in-depth study of a particular area. For example, the Department of Biochemistry requires a minithesis by each student. Students who so desire are allowed to substitute graduate courses for those usu- ally taken on the undergraduate level, al- though they cannot gain graduate credit. These courses allow an honors student to study in a concentrated area instead of the usual broad topics covered in undergrad- uate courses. The Clemson Honors Program has in- creased in size and in importance over the last few years, and the University can be proud to offer special classes for such gift- ed students. The administration is commit- ted to attracting such students to the Clemson campus, and the advancements made in the Honors Program serve to il- lustrate that fact. by Tammi Briske Claire Gaudiani spoke at Clemson as pari of the President ' s Honors Colloquim. She was one of four speakers who addressed the theme of blending sci- enees and humanities. Dr. Corrine Sawyer heads the Honors Council whieh was appointed by the University Provost. Under her supervision, the Honors Program has increased in size and responsibility Richard Ualkup Acadcmics-265 Clemson Alumni Dedicated To Quality Executive Officer George Moore is responsible for all annual funding programs at Clemson, and of the long range accumulation of assets. In 1896, the first commencement of Clemson students took place. Five minutes after the ceremony was over, the new graduates held a short meeting under an oak tree in front of Tillman Hall. This was the beginning of what was to become a complicated and involved organization - The Clemson Alumni Association. Today the Alumni Association has grown from that first small graduating class to about 33,000 graduates. This is very small in comparison with other major universities ' alumni organizations; never- theless, Clemson ' s is a powerhouse. In tabs of the locations of more than 30,000 graduates. A reunion is also held every June to keep alumni in contact with each other. In addition, field representatives travel around the country speaking to Clemson alumni on the progress and ac- tivities taking place on campus. Many people are unaware of the ser- vices that the Alumni Association pro- vides to the students and faculty. These behind-the-scenes contributors operate mainly from the Alumni Loyalty Fund which was founded by Joe Sherman in 1956. The Loyalty Fund is an accumula- tion of donations from the alumni which goes to serve academic programs at Clem- son. In 1979, over 8300 alumni donated $1.3 million. Thorn Taylor, a field repre- sentative for Alumni Relations, says, It ' s just our way of saying thank you for ever- ything that Clemson has given us. At present, there are sixty scholarships awarded each year. Five members of each class are presented with R.F. Poole schol- arships based solely on academic success. The other forty are $250 merit scholar- ships awarded to the top academically All photos by Glenn Stephens As Senior Director of Alumni Relations, Jeff McNeill coordinates all phases of annual giving ef- forts, as well as the phases of the Alumni Center. 1979, the Clemson Alumni Association earned the prestigious CASE award given by the Council for the Advancement and Support of Education. The CASE award is the highest form of recognition for dis- tinguished achievement in alumni annual giving for any public college in the United States. One of the many functions of the Asso- ciation is to foster brotherhood among Clemson alumni. In doing this, it keeps John Mann. Director of Communications and Publi- cations, edits the Clemson World magazine and pro- duces the Alumni section of the Clemson University News. 266-Atadciiiics qualified freshman based on SAT scores. In addition to scholarships, the Associ- ation sponsors a number of professorships for the university ' s faculty. One visiting professorship allows for a professor to be brought to Clemson from another college for a full academic year. Professors have come from such prestigious universities as Oxford and Harvard to teach at Clemson. Eleven other professorships are presented to faculty; one to a professor in each school of the university. The recipients of these awards receive $2000 grants yearly in addition to their normal salaries. A unique award at Clemson is that of Alumni Master Teacher . This title is considered to be the top hon or a faculty member can obtain. Nominations are so- licited in the fall each year and the final selection is made in the spring. The hon- ored faculty member is recognized at graduation ceremonies with a plaque and awarded a grant of $1500. To help the Alumni Association with its duties, the Student Alumni Council has been formed. The Council included thirty- five students who relate the dreams of the Alumni Association to the students, ac- cording fo Taylor. The activities of the Student Alumni Council include providing Redfern in-patients with small kits of nec- essary items and sponsoring Founder ' s Day in April at which a church service is given in memory of Thomas G. Clemson. This past year the Council also sponsored the National Conventions of Student Alumni Councils, with 150 students at- tending from 26 states. by Ginny Stallworth Students from many college s enjoyed the National Student Alumni Association Convention hosted by Clemson ' s own Student Alumni Council. Photo by Jim Ozaki Academics-267 Clemson Administration Worried By Proposed Seven-Percent Budget Cut Cries of anguish could be heard coming from the vicinity of Sikes Hall last Sep- tember 10th, as the news became known of a seven percent across-the-board budget cut proposed by the State Budget and Control Board. The announcement came as something of a shock to the University Administration, which had only recently bitten the bullet on its own to curb what it considered to be wasteful expenditures. The news of the budget cut, along with the administration ' s own self-instituted program, combined to make a sort of dou- ble-whammy effect that threatens to force a lowering of standards throughout the University. Melvin Barnette, vice preis- dent for business and finance, said that if the seven percent cut becomes a law, it will ruin some good and vital programs at Clemson. Indicating the present attitude of outrage on campus, he added, We ' re still trying to understand what happened and why. Look, over the years we ' ve tried to stay above-board in our budget re- quests. We have never padded any figures or twisted any other data. Now, it looks like being honest and credible has back- fired on us when it comes to slicing up the state ' s appropriations. Official response to the controversial proposal came fast and furious from Clemson president Bill Atchley, who called on the Budget and Control Board to use the surgeon ' s scalpel approach to the funding cuts, rather than the meat ax philosophy. He stated that such an atti- tude penalizes efficiency and rewards slop- py management practices, adding that the principle should be to reward good management and slap the hands of poor management. One of the most drastic effects of the proposed cut would be a mandatory reduc- tion in personnel positions at the Universi- ty. According to Barnette, Clemson stands to lose and many as 96.5 state-funded posi- tions. Fifty-two of those positions are in education and general areas, while 44.5 are in Clemson ' s public service programs such as the Extention Service and the Ag- riculture Experiment Station. .President Atchley is vehement in his objection to this aspect of the cut. It ' s really unfair to us. We are being penalized for having good management. We ' ve only had 1.4 percent growth in personnel in 5 years, and they want us to cut back 7 percent. Such a subtantial reduction in personnel Melvin Barnette, Vice President for Business and Finance, was concerned over the state ' s recommend- ed seven percent budget reduction, It ' s not very fair to us. Kobrrl Bouknichl 268-Acadcmics Tuition Increases Fall 1976 -Fall 1980 $1,300 $1,000 Clemson $500 $100 76-77 77-81 warn use Auburn ' ' ► • • • • • • • • • • 1 • • • • 1 1 • • • • i ► • • • • ► • • • • 4 1 • • i 1 • • • • • • •  • • • • i LL1 • ••••• i • ••••• • ••••• i • ••••• i ► •••••• • ••••• • ••••• ► ••••• • ••••• t • •••■ ► ♦♦••• • ••••• • ••••• • ••••• • ••••• 1 1 t t 1 t • • • • f • ••••• a • •••••• • •••••« • ••••• • • • • • i • •••••• • •••••• would inevitably mean an increase in class size, which concerns University Provost David Maxwell. When subjects such as English or Calculus are taught in large classes, students and professors simply don ' t have much opportunity for one-to- one contact. This means less time for an- swers, less time for essays, less time for learning. The current money problems are also making it difficult to attract and retain outstanding faculty. Currently, Clemson ' s faculty salaries are lower than the national average, and are also lower ' an other schools in the southeast, even vv i the 10.5 percent salary increase mandated by the state. Since 1976 the State Legislature has been requiring raises in salary and fringe benefits for faculty and staff of state-sup- ported institutions and agencies. However, as Atchley points out, they only give you (the institution) 75% of the dollar-you have to generate the other 25%. The strain of trying to meet these requirements means less money for other programs, and less money to replace obsolete laboratory equipment that is piling up in almost every department on campus. Even with the strain on the University budget, the administration is determined not to raise student tuition and fees, which are already higher than any other state university in the Southeast. We want to avoid another fee increase if at all possi- ble, insists Barnette. Clemson is already one of the highest priced schools in the 14-state Southern Regional Education Board. This year in- state students at Clemson pay $1210 each in tuition and fees, said Barnette. That ' s a 68% jump in the past four years, which is far above the rate of inflation. The University of South Carolina is not far behind with a price tag of $1040 per academic year. This fee hike represents a 57% increase over the same time period. It is interesting to note the substantially lower fees of neighboring universities. NC State charges $583 for in-state residents, Louisiana State only $566, and Auburn $720. However, it is difficult to compare fees on a state-to-state basis unless you know the total operation of each institution, warns Barnette. First of all, Clemson ' s fee hikes have been necessary to help pay 25% of the state mandated salary and fringe benefits raises (as stated above). To Bar- nette this legislative twist is a budgetary oddity which he believes other states do not require of their universities. Secondly. Clemson ' s level of state sup- port has slipped by 25% since the 1974-75 academic year, according to Barnette. During the same period the funding share of all other state colleges and universities has decreased by only 10%. Finally, Clemson is required to pay off a larger amount of its bonds than are other universities. Student fees provide a source of revenue for retiring building bonds on such items as renovations of the library and the stadium. Currently. 18% ($220 a year) of in-state student fees go to such bonds. Other uni- versities, like University of Georgia, can keep almost all of their student fees for general operating expenses, notes Bar- nette. Not much is required to retire bonds. For years now Clemson has been operat- ing under a type of state-mandated handi- cap. The recent proposed budget cut is merely part of a greater issue. Yet. any way you slice it, the seven percent reduc- tion can do nothing else but impair the efficency of the University. By the time the state realizes this, it may be too late. by Bill Cunningham and Max Weber Academics-269 Fowl Play Migration occurs in an astounding array of animals, from aphids to elephants, from lobsters to whales. Migration is nature ' s optimal strategy for survival says Sid- ney A. Gauthreaux, professor of zoology at Clemson University. Since his arrival at Clemson, Gauth- reaux has been a pioneer in the field of bird migration. The main thrust of his re- search is in the area of direct visual and radar studies. The direct visual technique involves watching birds through high-pow- er binoculars as they pass through the field of view overhead. This is fine for daytime observation, the trick lies in nighttime viewing. Because of the difficulty of ob- taining accurate data, nocturnal migra- tion is probably the. aspect we know the least about, explains Gauthreaux. Historically, nighttime migration was recorded by counting the silhouettes of birds that flew across the disc of the moon. Gauthreaux demonstrates the video monitor which will display the images of birds tracked via the cam- era and radar mounted on top of the mobile unit. The Avian Migration Mobile Research Lab will pro- vide direct visual and radar techniques. Its mobility will allow Gauthreaux to conduct his studies across the U.S. Datid Ingnm David Ingram 270-Academics This technique, of course, was limited to good weather conditions. Gauthreaux developed a revolutionary technique using an image intensifier con- nected with close-circuit television. This is hooked to a video monitor (TV screen) and recorded onto video tape. The birds are recorded as they cross through a cone of light. This method is much more accu- rate for night work. The video taping al- lows precise counting of birds and infor- mation on direction and pattern of flight whether it be day or night. Coupled with this technique is the use of radar. Radar gives Gauthreaux informa- tion on the migrating flocks ' s speed, con- centration and altitude. One of the fore- most researchers of radar ornithology, he has been using weather bureau stations and air traffic control radars throughout the Southeast. Several years ago he became particular- ly interested in the hazards to aviation posed by bird migration and directed his studies in that area. Gauthreaux ' s concern stemmed from reports of the not infre- quent incidences of bird and aircraft im- pacts and the subsequent deleterious out- comes. In fact, a few years ago the United States Air Force claimed annual costs as- sociated with such collisions to be as high as 45 million dollars. Using his direct visual technique in con- junction with radar, he was able to moni- tor the climatic conditions associated with very large bird migrations, the timing of such movements, as well as the direction and amount of the migrations. The ramifications of his research have already begun to appear. Some of the pilot weather forecasts now include, in certain cases, the possibility of hazardous concen- trations of bird movements. And further- more, the air traffic controllers have be- gun to warn their pilots of huge densities of birds near airports and direct them safe- ly around the flocks during take-offs and landings. Gauthreaux was recently the recipient of a grant for a new piece of research hardware: the Avian Migration Mobile Research Lab. This unit will provide radar system capability and the direct visual method with the added conveniences of living quarters and complete manuverabi- lity. When one is doing migration work. ' Gauthreaux reflects, one has to be avail- able 24 hours a day because birds migrate in the day as well as at night. The mobile unit will visit key areas in the United States. Its primary role is to look at the impact of transmission lines on bird migration. What impact could these transmission lines have ' 1 Along coastal areas. specu- lates Gauthreaux. where particularly large flocks of water fowl migrate at low- altitudes, it is quite possible that under some weather conditions, tremendous Sidne Gauthreaux Sidne Gauthreaux numbers could be killed by flying into the lines. He adds, the possibility exists that there are magnetic fields set up around these lines which might in some way effect the birds orientation ability. With 15 years of migration research be- hind him. Gauthreaux reflects, it is excit- ing for its own sake, in terms of under- standing some of the basic biology and physiology and behavior invoked, but it is also interesting from the standpoint that with a better understanding of it comes certain applications which have direct benefits to mankind. b Max Weber Much of Gauthreaux ' s uork was conducted at radar stations throughout the Southeast. These radar pho- tographs show the various density patterns of migrat- ing birds. For his nighttime studies of migration. Gauthreaux employed a camera mounted image intensifier hooked up to a TV screen and video tape recorder. ( ommunicalions C enter J. Academics-! -7 ! Low Temperature Studies At Clemson Superconductivity is a modern field be- ing studied at the Clemson University Physics Department. Research is being conducted by the faculty in hopes of gain- ing new knowledge about the fundamental theory of this concept. Superconductivity deals with the con- ducting of electricity without resistance. The advantage to this process is that there is little or no dissipation of power once it is introduced into the system. The disadvan- tage is that the whole system must be im- mersed in liquid helium in order to keep the temperature a few degrees above abso- lute zero. Research is currently aimed at experi- ments dealing with the phenomenon known as Josephson tunneling . This process occurs when two superconductors are separated by a very thin barrier of something that is normally an insulator. Electrons can go through this barrier via a quantum mechanical tunneling process named after Brian Josephson who discov- ered the effect in 1962 and shared a Nobel prize in Physics in 1973 for his experimen- tation. Dr. Max Sherrill of Clemson is heading research in the area of Josephson tunnel- ing using small superconducting devices or Josephson junctions . Normally these junctions are no more than five microme- ters wide and ten A (10-° meters) thick and are comprised of two thin metal films with an oxide in between. These small in- struments display their superconducting properties when placed in a liquid helium bath. Sherrill and his graduate students have pioneered a novel cylindrical junction which enhances the tunneling effect. These junctions are made by depositing several thin layers of metals and oxides around a niobium wire one-fourth of a mil- limeter wide while in a vaccuum. Al- though they must be operated in liquid helium, they use almost no power and con- duct electrical impulses very quickly. From a practical point of view, these devices may be developed primarily as computer elements for the areas of data processing and memory. Computer ele- ments are basically switches. They are two-state systems, being either on or off. The switching device is usually a magnetic field. What is hoped is that the unique tunneling of the cylindrical junctions will carry out the switching and do so at a l)r I P Slillwell checks the cryostat where samples ol potential superconducting materials are tested in temperatures near absolute zero. Marly [ vans 272- Academics n much faster rate than was possible before. Other low temperature research is being carried out by professors Malcolm Skove, E.P. Stillwell, and B.A. Ratnam. Instead of thin films, tests are conducted on tiny metal samples called whiskers , so named because of their size - around 1 100th the diameter of a human hair. These tiny metallic crystals, formed by condensing an evaporated metal in a vac- cuum, becomes superconducting at low temperatures. The practical applications, once again, are in the field of computers. There are lots of microcircuits on a computer chip. Each of these small circuits need a con- ductor of some sort, and here the whisk- ers can play a part. The process of studying these fascinat- ing phenomena is painstaking and de- mands precision work during each step of the fabrication and testing phases. Yet, the work done by these dedicated researchers will help in the understanding of the fun- damental processes of nature. by Max Weber Dr. Max Sherrill presents the sample board on which are fastened the Josephson junctions. The sample board is then immersed in liquid helium, for testing. Dr. Ratnam inspects the resistance graphs of the whiskers he is working with. At low temperatures they display superconducting properties. Marty Evans Marty Evans Academics-273 -Raymond Teaster Not Just An Infirmary Nestled between McAdams Hall and the high rise dormitories is Redfern Health Center. Built in 1892, the infirma- ry was established one year before Clem- son University opened its doors to stu- dents. Set apart from the other buildings at the time, the infirmary was built par- ticularly for its purpose. It was located in a peaceful spot away from the main campus, with fairly complete facilities and a capac- ity of twenty beds. Redfern is marked by the many dedi- cated people who have supplied their ser- vices to the health center. The infirmary received its name from its first college sur- geon, Dr. Alexander May Redfearn. The spelling was later changed to its present day form. Strides were made in the Red- fearn administration to have students va- cinatcd against smallpox before they came to school. Later, after Redfearn ' s retirement. Dr. Lee W Milford came to Clemson as the chief surgeon of the college. Milford ex- panded and established standard physical examination requirements for students ac- cepted into Clemson. Before 1946, fresh- men students were required to report to Redfern for a physical examination where- as today the students must pass a physical examination before entering Clemson. These two men provided and incorpo- rated many needed services for Redfern. However, they are not the only people who deserve credit for Redfern ' s successes. Many nurses, such as Irene Julian and Gladys Mitchell served Redfern faithfully. Miss Julian put in twenty-one years of ser- vice between the years of 1935 and 1936, and Miss Mitchell has the longest tenure of any nurse. Because of Clemson ' s rapid growth and increasing pressures over the years, the center realized the need to treat students on a n emotional and intellectual level as well as a physical one. Dr. Roy Lllison, a psychiatrist and Dr. Martha Westrope, a clinical psychologist, were hired as consul- tants for a mental health program. This beginning saw the start of a counseling program which still continues, but in 1963, Dr. Ellison began to see students by ap- pointment at the health center. Through the years of hard work by many dedicated people, Redfern has grown to meet the needs of the students. Several programs are offered to better help the student healthfully go through his experiences at Clemson. The mental health program mentioned earlier has a full time psychologist and provides full services. There is physical therapy for stu- dents who injure themselves, with whirl- pools and tapings available to students who have need of them. Trauma, such as broken bones or sprains, can also be ade- quately cared for. A dermatology clinic is available once a week to the students by a doctor ' s referral. There is also a gynecol- ogy clinic held twice a week, that provides health education and birth control coun- seling. One additional program which is hoped to be installed is an orthopedic clin- ic whereby the health center can fully treat the student ' s needs. Named after its first college surgeon. Or Alexander M.n Redfearn, the Health Center provides lor the medical needs of Clemson students 274-Academics Redfern, which provides health se- • ces udents who are otherwise isolated by the rural setting of Clerr. - supported -:udent fees. The e dollar medi- . . . -. pei -.-dent is the sole - ... of funds for the institution. The health center receives no government funding, since it .- . ewed as an auxiliary function of the university and is not con- • iered a mandator) part of its structure. Even though money is not as plentiful as the center would like, the Redfern admin- istration is constantly searching for « a - in which to provide better student health care. In continuing the wors ... r Di Redfearn, hopefully the helath center will ce :: ue to expire to meet the . tanging needs of the college community. b Lisa Gofortfe 7 .3A ng temperature reac ngs d keeping ■. - .■«■.-.-. - ;j - -. . . . . .-■ Redfei ■ lurses r. ; .-.-• Redferr. ■ ■ ■ ■ . ■ idee s seeking remedies r problems ram - -.- men u ... rtaches. Bill Stephen BilU Mrphtn . Acader . - M Faculty Senate Directs Campus Future The Clemson Faculty Senate is, to most Students, one of those nebulous branches of the administration whose direct influ- ence is rarely felt at their level. But even though most of the Senate ' s policy deci- sions are aimed at the faculty level, the effects are usually felt throughout the University in one form or another. The Faculty Senate is composed of 35 faculty and professors, with each college and school represented by at least one member. According to the Constitution and By-Laws of the Faculty Senate, that body ' s function is to consider policies af- fecting the academic, research, and exten- sion activities of the University, faculty welfare, administration, scholarship, awarding of degrees, and such other mat- ters as may maintain and promote the best interests of the University. In other words, the Senate makes policy recom- mendation to the Board of Trustees, through the Dean of the University. There are five standing committees of the Faculty Senate, each with its own spe- cific duties defined by the By-Laws. The first of these is the Advisory Committee, which advises the Senate president and serves as the nominating committee for the Senate. The Advisory Committee also names the members of the other standing committees, and any other special com- mittees. Next is the Welfare Committee, which makes recommendations relative to such policies as qualification for promotion, tenure, retirement, and salaries. Other re- sponsibilities include dissemination of in- formation to and from the faculty, public- relations, and such policies as affect facul- ty welfare and morale. The Admissions and Scholarship Com- mittee is concerned with academic policies that pertain to the individual student. These include recruitment, entrance re- quirements, transfer credits, class standing requirements, graduation requirements, and other areas such as student counseling and placement. The last two committees arc the Re- search Committee, which makes recom- mendations on research-related practices, and the Policy Committee, which concerns itself with general University policy. The Policy Committee can also address issues of faculty interest which do not fall under the jurisdiction of the other standing com- mittees. In his address to the General Faculty Meeting on December 17th, 19X0, Senate President Stassen Thompson reiterated the four goals of the Senate as presented to President Atchley upon his arrival at Clemson. These were in the areas of facul- ty participation in University governance, faculty compensation, the funding of pro- grams and essential units, and the intellec- tual and cultural environment of the Uni- versity. Although little concrete progress had been made at the time, Thompson indicated satisfaction with the manner in which business was proceeding. Among the resolutions passed by the Photos b Marly Kvans Senate last year was a decision to rewrite the faculty manual, which Thompson called hopelessly out of date. To be in- cluded in the new faculty manual is a re- vised grievance procedure which differs from that for other state employees be- cause of the unique problems encountered by the academic community. Another res- olution would insure student and faculty input into the selection of new faculty members. It provides for a faculty mem- ber, and undergraduate and a graduate student to be placed of the selection com- mittee; a task formerly reserved for the Or Stassen Thompson, President of Faculty Scn.uc. goes over old business during the January meeting The Scn.uc meets once a month except lor special assemblies, 276-Ai ademii H m M |£ 1 m w-- 1 • — « . % administration. Still pending is a resolu- tion presented by Student Senate presi- dent Wes Kirkland that would ereate a fall break for students on the Monday and Tuesday after midterms. This year has been one of transition for the Faculty Senate, in which goals have been set that will increase student and fac- ulty participation in University gover- nance, and that will bring Clemson into the 1980 ' s. The decisions to be made in the future will affect every students at Clem- son, and it is vital that both faculty and students work to insure that they will con- tinue to have a voice in administrative matters. by Bill Cunningham Different committees review various proposals dur- ing the year. Here Roger Rollin presents one of the recommendations to the senate Jim Kimbell and Gordon Gray discuss issues before the meeting starts. Ed Olive and Alan Grubb listen in as thev talk. Academics-277 Transfer Students Adjust to Clemson I ' holos by Marty Kvans 278-Acadcmics Each fall thousands of hopefuls apply to Clemson. The majority of these are high school seniors. But there are a few who have been to other colleges. They are the transfer students. Throughout their college careers, many students transfer because they find them- selves dissatisfied with the university they are attending. Another reason for transfer- ring may be that they have switched ma- jors, and desire to transfer to a college better suited for their needs. Last year, 1117 transfers out of the 1961 that applied were accepted. Of these 786 actually left other colleges to attend Clemson. These statistics follow the annu- al average trend. According to Mr. Richard Mattox, Di- rector of Admissions and Registration, there are several factors that determine acceptance of an applicant. The grade point ratio of the students is considered with respect to his current school and cur- riculum. Although there is no specific cut off for GPR ' S, most applicants with a 2.5 ratio or better will receive serious consid- eration. Plans for a major course will also be taken into account. The standards for acceptance are very flexible; the only rigid rule is that the student must be in good standing and eligible for continued enroll- ment at the school he is presently attend- ing. The majority of students that transfer to Clemson have the equivalent of a sopho- more status. Most had not intention of transferring when they first enrolled at their current schools. The difficulty or ease of transferring credits depends on how well the student planned his curricu- lum. If they continue in the same major when they transfer, virtually all of their credits will be accepted. If a whole new course of study is being undertaken at Clemson, the students will be required to take courses missed in the past semesters for their degrees. by Ginny Stallworth Counterclockwise: Pam Conner uses reference mate- rial in the Cooper Library. She was a transfer student from Anderson College. Some students, like Randy Elrod, find Clemson to be more difficult than their former school. It is often necessary to spend many hours studying. Al Bosdell, a transfer from A.C, helped distribute student football tickets. A lot of trans fer students get involved after coming to Clemson. Transfer students spend a lot of time in Sikes Hall getting their credits transferred. Here Mark Bur- dettc. formerly from Anderson College, heads toward the Registrar ' s office Academics-279 Poor Ventilation Necessitates Change With the addition of the new Chemis- try Building to the campus, the School of Chemistry stepped forth like a man in a new suit. For the first time in years Dr. Hunter and his staff are able to stretch without hitting a wall. TAPS ' 52 While the move from the Old Chemistry Building, now known as Hardin Hall, into the newly completed quarters of what is now known as Brackett Hall, would have surely seemed like heaven to Dean H.L. Hunter and his chemistry boys, some thir- ty years later the building hardly qualifies as heaven. With drastically inadequate ventilation, Each semester hundreds of students participate in the Chemistry labs in Brackett. Poor ventilation will re- sult in a new facility. The Chemistry Department, located in Brackett I fill has purchased in. my expensive apparati The reloca- tion of the department may damage sonic of the more Sensitive equipment Photos by (Jlenn Stephens ?X0 Academics ; and no drainage system for the emergency showers in case of chemical spills, the building falls far below the standards set by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) for such struc- tures. The university administration, recogniz- ing these deficiencies, requested $2.2 mil- lion from the state legislature in 1979 which was granted. However, the architect said it would require as much as is needed to build a new building in order to meet OSHA re- quirements, explained Melvin Barnetle, vice president for business and finance. With this in mind, the state Commission on Higher Education announced that the construction of a new chemistry building at the university is the top priority on its list. The commision has recommended that the state provide $7.4 million for the project which is expected to cost some $1 1.6 million. Despite the fact that Brackett Hall does not meet OSHA standards, the efforts by the university to upgrade or replace the structure as a chemistry facility are entire- ly voluntary, not under duress from any agency. The decision to construct an entirely new building was also based on the fact that the university cannot completely va- cate all the classes in Brackett for a major renovation. We cannot give up much of the building at a time because of the class demands, explained Barnette. This method of renovating (a portion at a time) increases the cost. The site for the new chemistry building and the proposed performing arts center will be chosen as part of the campus mas- ter pl anning project, though no decisions had been made by late January. Once the new chemistry facility is com- pleted, the vacated Brackett Hall is ex- pected to be renovated for use as a social sciences building, followed by the major renovation of Hardin Hall, the first Chem- istry Building. In this project the struc- ture, which is second only to Tillman Hall as the oldest academic building on cam- pus. It will be returned to its original 1890 appearance with the 1900 addition re- moved. The Old Chemistry Building was gutted by fire twice, once in the 1920 ' s and again in 1948, when the entire sloped roof was destroyed and replaced by a flat one. by Mark Sublette Many majors at Clemson require Organic Chemistry with the respective labs. Here these students use dis- tillation columns to separate certain chemicals. A lack of ventilation hoods in Chemistry labs now prevents the proper venting of noxious gases resulting from chemical reactions. Academics- 28 I ■ ' i Collins 282 Academics Clemson Responds To Energy Challenge There is far more to the energ problem than OPEC oil embargo and high fuel bills. The United States is faced with the prospect of not having enough energ to keep the country going. And the threat continues to grow world- wide. Every country consumes energ and the present global resources are limited. Recognizing this problem, a cooperative effort is being made by institutions and agencies across the nation to deal with the crisis and to produce possible solutions. In this effort. Clemson University is fast becoming a leader in the energy picture Its energy activities include instructional programs at basic and advanced levels. Each year various workshops, seminars and conferences for both industry and the general public are held. Technical as well as economic advice and assistance are giv- en to state agencies and private citizens through Clemson ' s extension program. Yet, the biggest contribution to energ matters has been the basic and applied research carried out b more than half of Clemson ' s nine colleges. Currently, faculty members are active!} engaged in research ranging from efficient energ use and conservation to develop- ment of alternative cnergj sources such as alcohol and solar power. At present, some ninet projects are underway. One such project is a joint effort b the Colleges of Architecture and Engineering to stud the use of passive solar heating. The concept calls for the walls of the house itself to collect and store the sun s heat. No water is used to collect the heat, as in active solar systems. Instead, spec coated masonr will capture and hold the sun ' s radiation while special structural de- signs will improve energ conservation. Passive solar systems are capable of yield- ing a 60-100% reduction in fuel bills all ear round. Alread a series of passive solar test modules have been constructed on campus and promise to yield more in formation on this ener N savins method. i ; i Fitch holc :■• . transistor cu rrents being tes . : for bet Eventually demises such a tbest nill be used to monitor geothermal wells. Early in 1980 President Bill Atch . sps rbet effort to establish an Energy Center at Clemst n Uni- versity. He was instrumental in the formation of a similar center at the University West rginia before coming to Clemson. A joint effort is being made be: ween the C rcb . . j Engineering to develop pa ssiw • lar homes. She--- ben -a model o such ome .: ted during the Passive Solar Energy infer- ence held at Ciemson. Mart E an lo Mean Vcadcmk . ■ This laser, housed in the basement laboratory of Riggs flail, will be used to study the currents and Convection fields of various healed fluids to under- stand their heat storage capabilities Researchers in the College of Engineering are avidly studying solar energy. Here, graduate assistant Has- kell Walker tests the output of a solar cell after it has undergone a series of temperature stresses Experiments are being conducted on thermal energy I mi. i nation Here, lames I iburdy, assistant profes- sor ot Mechanical Engineering, points out the test lank where the heat storage properties of fluids are .i,„„ Stephens licin ' studied 2X4 A c a d mi Enersv Challenge Other ;: 5 :; C s-scr - :--: zt . . - - v ' j. if a - a graii deficit = : • ; : ir.: -_-..- .. - . : . - - . as : _ - : . - : . - tun : - -ripe peaches r . . . constructed - : - : 2777.e7s around . . is see n Clem o- : ?;• State Energj Researel and le n t ei 21 ' - ' . at .-■ - ■ . . . ra ibe ... . - . . ■ .- . :-. . ■ .... . . icmpi . . ' . - . . • . : :l ' C . . . . ... . - . -. . Energy Challenge The aim of the center is to assist South Carolina citizens in reducing energy use and in substituting alternate fuels for oils and gas in industrial applications, busi- ness, home, and transportation systems. Once established, it will be able to share and coordinate information with state and federal agencies as well as other energy centers nation-wide. Kenneth Robertson, a junior in Chemical Engineer- ing, places a wood sample in a kiln as part of the research involving faster and more efficient ways to dry lumber. Physics professor A. L. Laskar and graduate student Peter Cardcgira prepare ultra-thin samples of ammo- nium halidc crystals using a microtome. The crystals could be the key to super batteries. Raymond Teasier David Ingram Academics The idea sprang from President Bill Atchley ' s effort to organize a nucleus of experts from various disciplines who could coordinate the state ' s energy research and gather information and data necessary for the Legislature and citizens of South Carolina to cope with a shortage of ener- gy: We must solve our energy problems, insists Atchley, solutions will have to come from industry and education, not the federal government. At present the internal structure of the center is being formed. Later when funds can be accrued an actual brick and mor- tar building may stand on the Clemson University grounds. Once the center is established, many areas of the academia will be contributing in the energy effort. The departments of Engineering, Geology, Chemistry, and Physics are obvious participants. Not so obvious is the Department of Sociology which will be studying the social impacts of alternate energy resources. Further- more, the department of Psychology will be looking into the individual ' s reaction to changes caused by changing energy pro- grams. Finally the area of Business and Economics will be monitoring the finan- cial implications of the energy shortage, the management of energy sources, and the marketability of new fuel types. Ener- gy is not necesarily confined to the ' hard ' technologies. points out Edward Byars, an executive assistant to Atchley instru- mental in forming the Energy Center. There are no guarentees that any of these projects will see fruition. Yet, it is vital that such basic research continue if the United States is to solve its energy supply problems: Everyone is looking for a quick cure, reflects Byron Webb, head of the Agricultural Engineering Depart- ment, we can only offer a variety of short-term alternative energy sources-the answer lies ahead, sometime in the fu- ture. by Max Weber Charles Mucks Darrel Roberts, professor of Agricultural Engineer- ing, poses beside the hugh portable still he invented for converting agricultural wastes to ethanol. The device will be used to acquaint regional farmers uith on-farm production of ethanol as a fuel source. Edward Byars. executive assistant to President Atch- ley, helped coordinate the effort to establish an Ener- gy Research and Development Center at Clemson University. Richard Walkup Academics 287 Clemson Helps Small State Businesses Stay Afloat Every year dozens of small businesses in the state collapse because of economic ruin. Many times poor management, bad bookkeeping, or faulty sales technique were to blame. The Small Business Devel- opment Center was established to help small businesses with their problems. In 1978, the General Assembly of South Carolina funded the consortium of SBDC in the state. Four universities have estab- lished centers around the state. Clemson University, USC, and Winthrop College were established as basic service centers. CSC is also the statewide headquarters. South Carolina State College is the Mi- nority Assistance Center. The Clemson basic service center is op- erated from Sirrine Hall as part of the College of Industrial Management and Textile Science. It got underway in June of 1979. Since its conception. Chuck Pa- terno, the center ' s director, says the center has helped over 280 businesses. Continu- ing Education Program, one of the major areas of responsibility, has assisted in for- ty-five programs which have seen over five hundred businesswomen and businessmen. Chuck. Patemo, Small Business Development Center director, takes mjn calk from clients. He then u rites them out .is assignments to graduate stu- dents r h.M. % h Ruk rJ M lka ' SS , iJ, Mil, -. Continuing Education programs are held in cooperation with other schools, city chambers of commerce, or other busin- esses. They are held in Laurens. Green- ville. Clemson. and other cities upon re- quest in the thirteen county area. Topics of concern are accounting and bookkeeping, computers, inventory, and cash flow man- agement. Consulting is the biggest service the centers offers. Extensive resources includ- ing libraries of all levels, and bureaus of research are available to the consultants, who are graduate students. These students come from undergraduate schools all over the United States, and also have had some working experience. Clemson has eight students working as consultants. The SBDC achieves its purpose bv com- bining its three basic services of counsel- ing, continuing education, and informa- tion transfer. These resources provide a broad base on which to assist small busin- esses .Mth their problems, and this one to one partnership is helping to strengthen the economy of South Carolina. b Pennv lee Along vith Lou Harden. Chuck Paterno coordinates the Clemson basic center in Sirrine Hall. All aid from the center free. South Carolina is divided into three areas uhich are headed by basic service centers. I SC houses the state -eadquarters. .: S ' -ROP COLLEGE ENTER I RSlTY OF SOL BASIC SE- NTER r I SOUTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE STATEWIDE MINORITY REPRESENTATIVE Academic.s-2! 9 Clemson Administration Reorganized The process began in the middle of 1979 and continued into 1981. Many familiar faces departed Clemson and many new ones arrived to fill the void. The process was the reorganization of the Clemson University administration. The reorgani- zation included the replacement of four academic deans, naming a provost, and shuffling other administrators to new posi- tions. The process also included the time and effort of numerous faculty and staff members, students, and outside consul- tants working on the search committee used to select the new administrators. While many felt it was university Presi- dent Bill L. Atchley ' s perogative to struc- ture his administration to suit his needs and desires, others were upset with the Atchley shuffle, as the Greenville News referred to it. Cartoonist Kate Palmer de- picted Atchley as a medieval executioner hacking away at the Clemson administra- tion. One professor said that Atchley ' s philosophy y of personnel administration resembled General George Custer ' s in that every administrator seemed to be ex- pendable. The first administrator to announce his intention of leaving his post was Dean Victo Hurst. Hurst, who served as vice president for academic affairs and dean of the university, announced during the sum- mer of 1979 that he planned to retire on June 30, 1980. Atchley stated that the person replacing Hurst would assume the additional title of provost. The additional title reflects the role as the university ' s chief academic offi- cer, according to Atchley. The provost, unlike the vice president for academic af- fairs, actually runs the university when the president is away, Atchley explained. The second announced retirement was that of Dean Wallace Trevillian. Trevil- lian served as dean of the College of Indus- trial Management and Textile Science. He announced his intention to return to teach- ing after serving as dean for 17 years. The announcement was made in the early fall of 1979. In November 1979, Dean Geraldine Le- becki announced her retirement effective June 30, 1980. Labecki served as dean of the College of Nursing. Labecki had served as dean since the college ' s inception in 1968. The next move in the administrative re- organization came in March, 1980 when Atchley asked H. Morris Cox, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, to relinquish his deanship. Cox was the first and only dean of Lib- eral Arts, having held the position since the college ' s creation in 1970. He had been a faculty member for over 40 years. Most of the liberal arts faculty felt that the move was poorly timed, as it coincided with the tenth anniversary celebration. This was supposed to be a joyous occa- sion, said one, indicating that it would be anything but. Another quoted ananymous- ly in The Greenville News, said, A lot of people object to the meat-ax approach. I can ' t fault Atchley for making the move. But it was sloppy, without much sensitiv- ity. Some liberal arts professors considered protesting the move at either the 10th year celebration or at Atchley ' s formal inaugu- ration, scheduled for April 18, by wearing black armbands, standing throughout the ceremony, or boycotting the affair entire- ly- Despite the talk, however, there was no protest at any of the liberal arts anniversa- ry celebration lectures, and the entire up- roar has cooled off somewhat. An Advisory Committee from the facul- ty senate met with Atchley on March 19 to discuss the changes. According to Faculty Senate president Horace Flemming, Atchley stated that he realized that his decisions could cause trouble and that he was not following a set policy, but that he was merely following a personal philos- ophy in making a managerial decision. The president has been very open with us, said Flemming. . We are encouraged by his openness. A resolution was introduced to the Sen- ate floor by engineering professor John Komo which stated: Be it . . . resolved that the Faculty Senate wholeheartedly supports President Atchley in his efforts to improve the pre- New Library Director Appointed Joseph I I k in. university library dirci lor Joseph F. Boykin Jr., currently library director and associate professor at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, was named to the directorship of the Clemson University library by Provost David Maxwell on January fifth, 1981. He was chosen from 52 applicants for the po- sition. I am very much excited about going to Clemson and about working in a land- grant institution, said Boykin. State-supported academic libraries, and especially libraries of land grant insti- tutions, have an obligation to share their resources with the citizens of the slate. As director, I will actively encourage use of the library ' s resources by all categories of users we can identify, he said. Provost Maxwell said, Boykin is recog- nized as one of the outstanding academic librarians in the Southeast. He has done pioneering work in the application of com- puters for library purposes and is largely responsible for the development of UNCC ' s very fine library. UNC-Charlotte ' s library contained only 45,000 volumes when Boykin first started working there. It now contains 345,000, Boykin said. But because it is already an established library, Boykin said, I wouldn ' t expect Clemson ' s to grow at the same rate. I wouldn ' t expect UNCC ' s to grow at the same rate now, either. by Richard Brooks The university library is n  under the direction Joseph F lioskm Boykin was former!) librar) direc tot -it I ( ' hariotte, ■ ' Hi v ad mil i 1 m stkL V ■ • - • - . 7 _ :. - -. . -..- - :. . : . . : . : . - :■. . . . : : ;•■ . : ' . ; . - ; . . :r r : . ' :_: : - ; :•- : — :•-: : ■-. :■ ' • :•-..• :•-. - - -. ; - . •; zn ' . ..--...- ... . ; . - - l - : : . . -.- .: _ - : - : 7 ' . . . . 7 ' . . ; 7 . ,. . ■ - . - .7 . . . . ' . . . 777 - .7:7;- . : . . . t 1 L: i ...... .7 ' . ..... _7 ' r-Z 7: • . 770T - . - : .-.-.;; . K r . . 7 - . 7 . 2S V . - . - . • . : .--: : - : •: • ' : - . - re; - e?7-£7 ' 7- 7 7 . ; - . _ ■ . ■ . • • . • -•7 ' i ■ : . . ■ r 7 5 . . - . - . ■ : ■ . . ■ ; ..• .•■..- J.i mntit f ■ 6raM il could u % little weedirK) out- it ' s his MSJASM 1h ' 4 bothers we«. iW faWU. Search Committees Screen Applicants The appointments of W. David Max- well, Ryan C. Amacher, Robert A. Waller, J. Charles Jennett, and Joseph Boykins were the result of long, exhaustive searches. The procedures began with a flood of applications pouring into Sikes Hall. The applications were then pro- cessed and screened by various search committees and the field of applicants nar- rowed down to more workable numbers. Five search committees labored for, in most cases, over a year. The Search Com- mittee for the Vice President and Provost had the duty of narrowing down the field .ist year, ,1 directive was issued from Sikcs Hall for the creation of search committees to fill recently vacated administrative positions (ilenn Stephens 292-Acidcnin.s A Reorganized stitutional advancement is in charge of four major areas: fund-raising, university relations and communications, alumni re- lations campus planning. A new area in- volved with research on campus will be added later to provide data needed for university-wide planning and decision making. During the summer of 1980, another Clemson college dean left the unive rsity. Lyle Wilcox left his position as dean of the College of Engineering to assume new du- ties as president of the University of Southern Colorado in Pueblo, Colorado. The four colleges without permanent deans were placed under the leadership of acting deans. Thomas D. Efland was named to replace Trevillian as acting dean of the College of Industrial Management and Textile Science. Efland had previously served as the college ' s associate dean and director of research. The leadership of the College of Nurs- ing was assumed by Gloria Tanner. Tan- ner had been a faculty member of the col- lege before becoming the acting dean, re- placing Labecki. The new acting dean of the College of Liberal Arts was John H. Butler. Butler, who replaced Morris Cow, previously served as head of the college ' s department of music. The other new dean was in the College of Engineering. Everett Thomas was ap- pointed by Atchley to fill the vacancy cre- ated by the resignation of Wilcox. During the summer of 1980, the new provost and vice-president for academic affairs was appointed. W. David Maxwell, former dean of the College of Liberal Arts at Texas A M University, assumed his new duties on August 1 following his ap- pointment on June 4. Maxwell ' s appointment ended a search for the administrator which had begun during the fall of 1979. The original field of 196 applicants was narrowed to six and then to three by the Search Committee for the Vice-President and Provost. Atchley made the final selection, subject to confir- mation by the Board of Trustees. That summer was a very active period of reorganization. An administrative office was reorganized and expanded and three upper echelon administrators were ap- pointed. The Office of University Research has also been reorganized. In addition to its expansion, the office will now report to the graduate school. Stanley Nicholas was appointed as the new director of university research. Ni- cholas was formerly the vice-president for development. Robert Henningson was named as the new associate director of university research. He formerly served as the associate dean of university research. Two new assistant vice-presidents have been appointed in an internal reorganiza- tion of the Office of Business and Finance. Thomas A. Harbin was named as an assis- tant vice-president for financial manage- r us editorial cartoon drawn by former Clemson stu- dent Kate Salley Palmer appeared in The Greenville News last year. Tom Efland, Acting Dean of In- dustrial Management and Textile Science Gloria Tanner, Acting Dean of Nursing of applicants for the position being vacat- ed by Victor Hurst. The original field of candidates numbered 196, and was even- tually cut to only three. The search committee used to select the new dean of the College of Industrial Management and Textile Science original- ly worked with 73 candidate applications. The Liberal Arts committee dealt with 59 candidates. Seventh-three applications were submit- ted to the committee looking for the new dean of the College of Engineering, while he committee for the selection of the Col- lege of Nursing dean received approxi- mately 20 resumes and applications. SEARCH PROCEDURE Each of the search committees per- formed essentially the same operations. Each committee compiled the resumes and other supporting materials for each candidate. The committee then evaluated each applicant. In addition, members of the committee made their own inquiries into the background of each candidate. This involved contacting associates at the applicant ' s present college or university. The committee, after concluding its own investigation, then recommended between four and six candidates to the Provost. Maxwell then reviewed the work of and conferred with the committee members. After making inquiries of his own, Max- well recommended the candidates to uni- versity president Bill L. Atchley. Atchley then made the final selection, subject to confirmation by the university Board of Trustees. This is a pretty stan- dard procedure and is typical of most uni- versities, according to Maxwell. QUALIFICATIONS According to Maxwell, each of the search committees established its own cri- teria as far as the qualifications of the candidates were concerned. The universi- ty has no particular requirements as far as age is concerned. We are looking for someone with energy, drive, and creativ- ity, Maxwell explained. Other favorable attributes which the committees considered, according to Max- well, included experience in independent research and prior administrative exper- ience. A university is a very complex or- ganization, Maxwell commented. Ex- perience is important. It would be helpful if the candidate has experience in the ad- ministration of a land-grant college, but it is not essential. Maxwell also stated that the university plans to adopt a system through which all administrators below the rank of president are periodically evaluated. As in choos- ing new administrators, we want to make sure that present administrators remain sensitive to the needs of their units. After all, no one owns an administrative posi- tion. by William Pepper Academics-293 LEGAL COUNSEL PRESIDENT PROVOST VICE PRESIDENT ACADEMIC AEFAIRS EXECUTIVE OFFICER TO THE PRESIDENT ' S OFFICE SECRETARY TO THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES INTERNAL AUDITOR ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT (EEO) VICE PRESIDENT BUSINESS FINANCE VICE PRESIDENT INSTITUTIONAL ADVANCEMENT VICE PRESIDENT STUDENT AFFAIRS Reorganization Affects Lower Echelon Joy Smith, Associate Dean of Stu- dent Life Teresa Paschal, Assistant Dean of Student Life Edward Byars, Executive Assistant to the President 294-Acadcmics Reorganized ment and Alden L. McCracken has as- sumed the position of assistant vice-presi- dent for budgets and planning. Harbin replaced Trescott Hinton who was named assistant vice-president for business and finance. Melvin Barnett, vice-president for business and finance, explained that Hinton is the senior of the vice-presidents and will have coordination over responsibility over all functions in the business and finance area. Another major aspect of the reorganiza- tion process was the development of the President ' s Council. According to Atch- ley, the 30-member council would become the university ' s governing body and would help to formulate and implement universi- ty policy. It will review matters proposed by the faculty, student government, stu- dents, administration and its own commis- sions and committees. The council will also accept any other responsibilities dele- gated to it by the president. The council and its allied bodies will assume the responsibilities of a number of separate existing councils and committees, including the Educational Council, the Undergraduate Council and the Graduate Council. Six commissions are associated with the council. The Undergraduate Commission will be headed by Jerome V. Reel, assis- tant to the provost. Arnold Schwartz was selected to lead the Graduate Studies and Research Commission. Faculty Senate President Stassen Thompson will chair the Faculty Affairs Commission. The Student Affairs Commission will be headed by Dean Walter Cox. Harry Durham will chair the Public Programs Commission, while Dean Luther Anderson will serve as chairman of the Public Services Commis- sion. Each of the six commission chairmen will serve as voting members of the full council. The remainder of the council con- sists of administrators, faculty members and students. In addition to the six commission chair- men, the voting membership of the Presi- dent ' s Council is as follows: -the president of the university, -the provost, -the vice-president for business and fi- nance, -four college deans, -two academic department heads, -five members of Faculty Senate, -a faculty member holding a named pro- fessorship, -the president of the student body, -the president of Student Senate, and -a graduate student. The four academic deans serving on the council are selected by the provost. Ever- ett Thomas, of the College of Engineering; Gloria Tanner, of the College of Nursing; Harlan McClure of the College of Archi- tecture; and Henry Vogel, of the College of Sciences, were selected. The two department heads chosen to serve on the council were H. W. Busching, of Civil Engineering, and Al Newton, of This is a tabic of organization recently established by President Atchley during his reform of various ad- ministrative positions. John Butler, Acting Dean of Liber- al Arts Everett Thomas, Acting Dean of Engineering In addition to the changes in academic deans and the creation of the President ' s Council, the reorganization of the Clem- son University administration included changes in lower echelon administrators. One of the changes was the promotion of Harry Durham to the post of executive director for university relations, a new cabinet-level post reporting directly to President Bill L. Atchley. The move was part of Atchley ' s pro- gram to beef up the role of communica- tions planning in his administration. The move involved shifting the Department of University Relations and the Communica- tions Center from the Office of Develop- ment and placing them under Durham ' s administration. Durham had been the director of the Communications Center since 1966. He first joined the university staff in 1 960 as a broadcast specialist in agricultural infor- mation services. Another move in the reorganizational process occured in early July, 1980. Joy Smith was promoted to associate dean of student life. Smith replaced George Coakley who re- tired on June 30. She had formerly served as the assistant dean of student life. Smith, who joined the university staff as a career counselor in 1977, will enforce policy involving student campus organiza- tion, parking, traffic regulations and in- debtedness. She will also develop and con- duct new programs of student-related re- search and practicum training for gra- duate students. Teresa Paschal replaced Smith as assis- tant dean. Later in July, Atchley announced the appointment of Edward F. Byars as his executive assistant to serve as the universi- ty ' s affirmative action officer. Byars replaced Col. E. N. Tyndall who retired in late June. Byars came to Clemson from West Vir- ginia University where he had served as chairman of the department of mechanical engineering. Byars began his duties at Clemson in mid-July. I feel we are very fortunate to secure someone with Ed Byars ' qualifications for this key position, Atchley said. He and I worked closely together while I was dean of engineering at West Virginia Universi- ty, and I know his skills will add greatly to our administrative team here. During his 20-year career at West Vir- ginia, Byars established a nationally-rec- ognized teaching and research program with 20 faculty members, 355 undergrad- uate and graduate students, and a $500,000 research budget. In addition to serving as Clemson ' s af- firmative action officer, Byars will serve as a cabinet officer to Atchley and provide administrative assistance and counsel on a wide range of other programs and pro- jects. by William Pepper Academics-295 Ryan C. Amacher, new Dean of Industrial management and Textile Science Robert A Waller, new Dean of I iberal Arts J. Charles Jennctt, new Dean of Engineering . . Reorganized Industrial Education. The deans and department heads will serve three-year terms according to the constitution of the council. However, in order to stagger their terms, the initial appointees will receive one-, two-, or three-year terms at random. The council ' s constitution also guaran- tees that every effort will be made to en- sure that each of Clemson ' s nine colleges will be represented on the council. While this is not always possible, no college will lack representation for two successive years. The faculty members of the council are chosen by Faculty Senate. The following were chosen to serve on the council: Ed Coulter, of Political Science; Virgil Qui- senberry, of Agronomy and Soils; Jim Kimbell, of Accounting and Finance; Rog- er Rollin, of English; and Don Hamm, of Forestry. In addition, Malcolm John Skove was chosen by Faculty Senate to fill the posi- tion of faculty member holding a named professorship. Skove holds the title of Alumni Professor of Astronomy and Physics. In addition to the 24 voting members of the President ' s Council, there are six non- voting members. The six are the vice presi- dent for institutional development, the di- rector for alumni affairs, the director of libraries, the university legal counsel, the executive officer and secretary to the Board of Trustees. The next major step in the reorganiza- tion process was the appointment of the deans of three of the four colleges without permanent leadership, i.e. the College of Industrial Management and Textile Sci- ence, the College of Liberal Arts, and the College of Engineering. Two of those deans were announced on Jan 15, 1981. Maxwell announced the ap- pointments of Ryan C. Amacher and Rob- ert A. Waller to the positions of dean of the College of Industrial Management and Textile Science and the College of Liberal Arts, respectively. Amacher, an econo- mist, and Waller, a historian, will assume their duties on July 1, 1981. Waller is currently professor of history and associate dean of Liberal Arts and Sciences at the University of Hlionis-Ur- bana; Amacher is chairman of the Eco- nomics department at Arizona State Uni- versity. Maxwell had high praise for both men, each of whom was chosen for the deanship from an initial field of about 70 applicants and nominees. We feel fortunate indeed that Dr. Amacher and Dr. Waller have agreed to join us, he said. An economist himself. Maxwell said that Amacher has worked with a distin- guished group of economists who have been responsible for the emergence of a new and important field in economics known as ' public choice. ' He is a nationally recognized scholar with extensive experience in government as well as universities and is a recognized authority in the areas of public choice, public finance, and international econom- ics. Waller, Maxwell said, is a noted histo- rian who has made significant scholarly contributions in his field and is a proven administrator in a major university. Waller, 49, is a native of Mendota, 111., who received his bachelor ' s degree in his- tory from Lake Forest College in 1953. He earned master ' s and doctoral degrees from Ul-Urbana in 1958 and 1963. Waller is a frequent speaker before aca- demic and administrative conferences and is a member of the executive committee of the Illinois Curriculum Council, the Orga- nization of American Historians ' Commit- tee on the Status of History in the Schools and the Joint Committee of the American Historical Association, the Organization of American Historians, and the National Council for the Social Studies on Revital- ization of Teaching History. Waller, who is married and has three grown children, said he considers Clem- son ' s major attractions to be its education- al opportunities, geographic location, and quality of administration. When I visited Clemson, he said, Dean Maxwell and the department heads in the College of Liberal Arts impressed me as good people with whom to work. Accepting the Clemson post gives him an opportunity to help an excellent uni- versity become even better, he said. Amacher, 35, received his bachelor ' s degree in economics from Ripon College in 1967, and his doctoral degree from the University of Virginia in 1971. He joined Arizona State as an associate professor in 1975, was named department chairman in 1977, and was promoted to professor in 1979. He was a faculty member at the University of Oklahoma from 1972 to 1974. In addition to his university experience, Amacher has worked as a consultant to government and industry. During the 1974 to ' 75 period, he was with the U.S. Trea- sury Department as a senior international economist and assistant to the deputy as- sistant secretary for research. Amacher is the co-author or co-editor of seven books, including the recent texts Principles of Micro-Economics and Principles of Macro- Economics. He has 296-Acadcmics PRESIDENT PRESIDENTS COUNCIL PRESIDESTS COUNTIL MEMBERSHIP PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY CHAIRMAN OF FIVE COMMISSIONS VICE PRESIDENT FOR BUSINESS AND FINANCE FOUR COLLEGE DEANS FIVE FACULTY MEMBERS VICE PRESIDENT FOR BUSINESS AND FINANCE A FACULTY MEMBER HOLDING A NAMED PROFESSORSHIP TWO DEPARTMENT HEADS STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT STUDENT SENATE PRESIDENT A GRADUATE STUDENT SECRETARY UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES COMMISSION STUDENT AFFAIRS COMMISSION GRADUATE STUDIES AND RESEARCH COMMISSION CONTINUING EDUCATION COMMISSION FACULTY AFFAIRS COMMISSION written numerous chapters, articles, notes, and book reviews and is a reviewer for the Journal of Political Economy, American Economic Review, the National Science Foundation, and others. The following week, on January 20, the new dean of the College of Engineering was announced. J. Charles Jennett, a civil engineering professor and department chairman at Syracuse University was se- lected for the position. Jennett has served at Syracuse Univer- sity since 1 975, when he joined the faculty as an associate professor and department chairman. He was promoted to the rank of full professor at the New York university in 1978. Dr. Jennett is an outstanding engineer- ing educator, Maxwell said. He has con- tributed important scholarly work to his field-especially in the area of environmen- tal engineering-and has an impressive re- cord of building the funded research pro- gram in his department at Syracuse. The new dean ' s areas of research in- clude anaerobic digestion, wastewater sludge handling, industrial waste treat- ment and environmental chemistry. In ad- dition, he has authored numerous articles, chapters and reports in the environmental engineering field. In 1974, Jennett was elected Outstand- ing Young Engineer of the Year by the Missouri Society of Professional Engi- neers. He was honored as Outstanding Teacher at the University of Missouri- Rolla for 1969-70 and 1974-75. During May and June 1977, he was a visiting researcher at Imperial University in the United Kingdom, and in 1978 he became a diplomat of the American Acad- emy of Environmental Engineering. Jennett has served with the Army Corps of Engineers. Other non-academic exper- ience includes a year as a construction en- gineer with California ' s Department of Water Resources, and a year as a consult- ing engineer with Pitometer Associates. Since 1969, he has been an active private consultant for a number of major compan- ies. And so it goes. After a year and a half ol administrative and faculty shake-ups. and replacements following the takeover of the administration by President Atchlej in 1979. the university hierarchy has finalK settled into its new form. by William Pepper This is a schema lie diagram of the President ' s Coun- cil. One of the Council ' s functions will be to advise President Atchle) on matters of university gover- nance. Academics- 297 There is no doubt about it. Clemson University has come a long way over the last few years. Whole new programs and projects have been initiated and many older ones have been expanded or up- graded. One of the areas that has been drastical- ly expanded in recent years has been the cultural offerings on campus. At one time the only culture at Clemson was the per- formances of the visiting musical artists of the University Concert Series and the dra- matic presentations of the campus Thespi- an organizations. But in the fall of 1979, the ever-expand- ing University Union introduced a new cultural program at Clemson with their Performing Artist Series. Through this se- ries, the Union has been able to bring a wide variety of performers to campus with the assistance of the South Carolina Arts Commision, the Southern Arts Feder- Trent Artcrbcrry, who appeared November 13. has the ability to take mystery out of mime. With his artistry simple subjects become powerful images. The October 23 appearance of the widely acclaimed Alabama Shakespeare Festival was typical of the group named State Theatre of Alabama in 1977. David Ingram Courtesy of the Alabama Shakespeare Festival 298-Acadcmu.s Artist Series Aids Clemson Culture ation, and the National Endowment for the Arts. Coordinated by the Cultural Committee of the Union, chaired by Sha Sifford, the Performing Artist Series presented five events during the 1980-1981 scholastic year. These ranged from the classic farce comedy of Shakespeare ' s Two Gentle- men of Verona to interpretive mime to music and dance. The Series opened in the fall with the October 23 appearance of the Alabama Shakespeare Festival with Two Gentle- men. This performing organization is home-based in Anniston, Alabama where in just eight years they have become rec- ognized nation-wide for the quality of their performances. Their late summer productions have become such an attrac- tion that they were named the State The- atre of Alabama in 1977. The performance at Clemson was, in short, a scream. The actors all played Shakespeare ' s innate bawdiness to the hilt with many a leer and a wink to cue the audience to their lines ' naughtiness-oten- tial. Even the dog had stage presence. The second offering for the fall was the innovative mime artist Trent Arterberry whose often daring performances have re- described some of the rules of mime work. His career choice was influenced by having seen classic French mimist Marcel Marceau on Ed Sullivan many years back, and his career took off when he was fea- tured on the cover of the Pousette-Dart Band ' s first album. The first performance of the spring se- mester saw the styling of 1920 ' s and 30 ' s evoked by pianist Thomas Wright as he presented An Evening with Gershwin , capturing the style and character of that classic American composer. Responsible for such classic pieces as An American in Paris and Rhapsody in Blue , George Gershwin came alive again in Daniel Auditorium on January 21 under Wright ' s deft characterization. The Carl Ratcliffe Dance Theatre brought original choreography for the strong, energetic troupe of six. Elegance and design coordinated with dramatic mu- sic and dress combined to form a most dramatic performance on February 12. And local resident Millie Ballenger brought her classical representation of poet Emily Dickenson to the Clemson stage in The Belle of Amherst . The April 2nd presentation provided provided rare glimpses into the life and work of the reclusive Dickenson. Ballenger has won raves at the Spoleto 1980 in Charleston, and an Oscar from the Greenville Little Theatre for her sensitive portrayal of the eccentric Dickenson. But if there is any doubt as to the in- roads that the classical offerings of the Performing Artist Series have made on the Clemson campus, it should be noted that An Evening with Gershwin was a sell- out performance while the Clemson bas- ketball team was simultaneously beating Georgia Tech across campus in Littlejohn Colliseum. by Mark Sublette The Carl Ratcliff Dance Theatre impressed its Clem- son audience with its vivid performance. Here, Vir- ginia Barnctt and Carl Ratcliff demonstrate their agile dance style. Courtesy of the Carl Ratliff Dance Theatre Acadcmics-299 Is Clemson Just Athletics? M v m The upper deck of Clemson Memorial Stadium has expanded (he seating capacity to 63,000, however, funding for the upper deck has come under fire by the Student CJovernmcnt. Raymond Toaster 300-Academics ; All alheletes at Clcmson have access to a weight facility recognized by pro scouts as one of the best in the southeast. One of the benefits from receiving research grants is equipment which could not have been purchased oth- erwise. A lab technician uses an electron microscope provided by such a grant. Richard Walkup David Ingram CLEMSON UNIVERSITY TUITION AND FEE SCHEDULE RESIDENT STUDENT UNIVERSITY FEE Special Special Student Fee Student Fee Special Student Fee Special Student Fee to Service to Service to Service General Academic Health to Service Auditorium Plant Improvement Stadium Operations Year Tuition Matriculation Fee Library Bonds Notes Bonds Improvement Bonds Fee 1973-74 $150.00 $10.00 $70.00 $8.00 $5.00 $18.00 $12.00 $ 367.00 1974-75 1 50.00 10.00 70.00 4.00 5.00 14.00 20.00 367.00 1975-76 . 1 50.00 10.00 70.00 2.00 5.00 52.00 4.00 387.00 1976-77 150.00 10.00 80.00 4.00 5.00 23.00 28.00 420.00 1977-78 150.00 10.00 90.00 4.00 5.00 -0- ' 51.00 520.00 I978-79 2 1 50.00 10.00 90.00 4.00 5.00 27.00 24.00 520.00 ' Amounts t lat would otherwise be allocated to Plant Improvement Bonds are being allocated to Stadium Improvement Bonds in 1977-78 in order to establish an adequate re serve for Stad ium Imp rovement Bonds. n future years, $24.00 per year per regular full -time student along with Admission Fees will support the currently p anned issue o rsta dium Improvement B onds, thus leaving $27.00 per year per regular student to be allocated for Plant Improvement Bonds. Projected. Athletics has become a powerful enter- prise at Clemson University in recent years. Ranked today with such notables as Ohio State and UCLA, Clemson has moved toward a position of national recog- nition in the total sports program. This ascension has come about by enthusiastic support from fans, good coaching, blue- chip athletes, and solid management. The publicity generated by Clemson athletics has not only generated benefits for itself, but also has been beneficial to Clemson University as a whole. The number of peo- ple who have heard about the university has grown. According to Athletic Director Bill McLellan, the athletic department is self- sufficient. The department receives no op- erating funds from the university or the state. It does, however, receive money from the university to help pay for the upper deck seating at Clemson Memorial Stadi- um. The university uses a portion of the students ' yearly fees to pay for the upper deck addition. The General Assembly of South Caroli- na set up this special student fee in 1970 (Acts 1277 and 1278) to pay for stadium improvement bonds to be used for the up- per deck, Jervey Athletic Center, and practice fields. The General Assembly also established plant improvement bonds for use in construction of all new campus fa- cilities and improvements to existing fa- cilities. As shown in the chart, students pay on four bonds — the library bond, auditorium (Littlejohn) bond, plant improvement bonds, and stadium improvement bonds. The amount of each bond can be changed by the Clemons University Board of Trust- ees depending on the needs assessed for each year. The student fees guarantee that sufficient funds will be raised to pay for the bonds as they mature serially. There- fore, the financial integrity of the universi- ty is maintained. This year, Student Government, led by Student Body President Oscar Lovelace, requested that the special student fee per- taining to the stadium improvement bonds be reduced and applied to plant improve- ment bonds. In their argument, Student Government explained that money can be raised in three different ways as stated in Act 1277: The General Assembly is minded to grant to the trustees, the power to raise moneys required for the improvements through the authorizations of this act, which empowers the trustees to pay the principal and interest of the bonds from the proceeds of the following: a) the admission fee b) the special student fee c) the other sources herein provided or authorized. Academics- 301 Decisions in athletics are usually made by emo- tions . Bill McLellan, on the other hand, balances athletic needs on economics. Marly Kvans Robert Bouknight . . . Just Athletics? As of spring 1981, no money has been raised by other sources. Consequential- ly, students have funded 48. 1 percent of all stadium improvement bonds. Student Government sought help from both the university administration and IPTAY, an athletic fund-raising organization to raise money from the other sources, so that student fees could be used instead to sup- port plant improvement bonds. These proposals by Student Govern- ment would have a profound effect on the means by which the athletic program re- ceives its funds. McLellan is concerned that IPTAY members, who would be asked to help pay for the upper deck, might reduce the amount that they pay toward IPTAY scholarships. According to McLellan, Clemson athletics wouldn ' t be without IPTAY. He added that so much of the information about the stadi- um was misinformation that it was cloud- ing the issue. Joe Turner, executive secretary of IP- TAY, said that no state money is used by the athletic department, so that this money is not taken away from engineering or chemistry labs that may not be first rate. McLellan said, If you ' re not successful and not winning, nobody is going to come. Besides the bond issue, scholarships pro- vide another point of contention between athletics and academics. Currently, there are 369 academic scholarships offered to all students by Clemson University as compared to approximately 400 IPTAY- sponsored scholarships available exclu- sively to athletes. Money for the academic scholarships is received from the Alumni Loyalty Lund from bequests, lump-sum endowments, and annual gifts donated to the Alumni Center. The scholarships offered by the university for academic achievers range from the $250 Alumni Presidential Schol- arships for incoming freshmen to the $2000 R.L. Poole Scholarships. Most aca- demic scholarships are for one year and have to be renewed annually. In contrast, athletic scholarships cover all college expenses. Speaking for IPTAY, Turner said, When we sign a student ath- lete, we accept the responsibility for him until he graduates, for up to six years. Both Turner and Marvin Carmichael, director of student financial aid, agree that there will be a more aggrcsive ap- proach to scholarship fund raising at Clemson under President Bill Atchley ' s administration. An interested person only needs to look at the numbers to see where most Clemson supporters put their money. Last year, $271,500 was spent for aca- demic scholarships, while approximately $1 million was used from IPTAY dona- tions for athletic scholarships. Viewed by 302- Academics Walter Chapman and Bobby Lue prepare to do a heat-transfer experiment in physical chemistry lab with repaired equipment. Because of budget restraints in the chemistry depart- ment graduate students can check out $200 worth of lab equipment per year. Robert Bouknight Carmichael, the discrepency was obvious. When someone donates to IPTAY, he re- ceives physical benefits, such as better parking for athletic events and a chance for better tickets. The financial situation is beginning to improve for outstanding students and for those students who require monetary assis- tance. In the past few years, the Alumni Center has been successful in increasing the amount of academic scholarship mon- ey available. Also, financial aid money from BEOG - a federal aid program, grants, and loans have become more read- ily avilable to students. Currently, about 85 percent of the campus population re- ceives some sort of financial aid. The costs of running a major university are enormous. Last year, the total operat- ing budget was $116,878,721 with ap- proximately 54 percent supplied by the state. The other 46 percent must be gener- ated from student fees and other revenue. All major divisions of the university are funded in the same way, with the excep- tion of the athletic department. Unlike the athletic department, the oth- er divisions generally do not have the ca- pacity to develop other means of funding. In some colleges such as engineering, the growth in the student population, accom- panied by a decline in funding for new professors, has resulted in an overcrowd- ing of existing facilities. Dr. Eugene Bish- op, who resigned as head of mechanical engineering to return to teaching, said that while the problem is a pressing one, it is still manageable. Dr. Carl Bishop, an associate professor of chemistry, expressed his concern over laboratory equipment. According to Bish- op, the chemistry department ' s budget has not changed in four years. As a result, he said, Equipment is dropping dead in its tracks. Bishop added, We need demon- strations to make science come alive for students, but we can ' t afford them. This problem is not exclusive to chemistry and mechanical engineering, but it also can be found in microbiology, textile science, and practically every other department. These issues involving bonds, scholar- ships, and funding are complicated. There is no easy way to separate what is needed and not needed. Bonds, scholarships, and funding are all vital to each department in different ways. What should seem obvious is that there is a growing need for addi- tional faculty, at higher pay, and increased funding for departments that are in real need. These programs could be achieved by reviewing the priorities with which money is dispersed. The solutions to these decisions hinge on a consolidated ap- proach to all departments, with the under- lying consideration being to serve the state and its people. by Richard VValkup Academic-303 Statistics Enrollment at Clemson has been on the upswing for the past few years. Statistics have also shown that the average SAT score for the first-year students is 1005, an increase of five points over last year. An interesting point is that over 40% of the freshman graduated in the top 10% of their high school class. Furthermore, the male:female ratio is gradually getting smaller due to an increase in female en- rollment. Fall Semester Enrollment Statistics Students off-campus 688 Students on-campus 10891 University Total 1 1 579 Graduate Total 1477 Undergraduate Total 9414 Non-degree 97 En rollment Fall Semester 1980-81 Class Male Female Total Freshman 1716 1314 3030 Sophomore 1245 806 2051 Junior 1420 842 2262 Senior 1232 733 1965 Unclassified Graduate 55 82 137 Masters 654 438 1092 Education Specialist 20 3 23 Pre-Doctoral 4 3 7 Doctors 37 39 218 Total 6599 4292 10891 Enrollment Col ege Class Classification College Freshmen Sophomore Junior Senior Post-Grad Total Agriculture 191 153 171 183 258 956 Architecture 109 87 100 67 135 498 Education 228 160 210 240 431 1269 Engineering 807 554 562 489 295 2671 IM . TS 759 584 625 456 90 2514 Liberal Arts 256 149 199 161 50 815 Nursing 99 82 69 73 ri6 339 Sciences 419 202 206 154 262 1243 1 RR 98 80 1 16 140 55 489 04-Ac;iikmii.s Average Grade-Point Ratios Students Students Students Students Students Enrolled Enrolled Enrolled Enrolled Enrolled 2nd Sem. 2nd Sem. 2nd Sem. 2nd Sem. 2nd Sem. Class 1975-76 1976-77 1977-78 1978-79 1979-80 Freshman 2.56 2.53 2.50 2.53 2.49 Sophomore 2.47 2.46 2.50 2.48 2.50 Junior 2.57 2.56 2.56 2.58 2.59 Senior 2.70 2.69 2.68 2.69 2.68 All Students 2.58 2.56 2.56 2.58 2.57 Median Grade-Point Ratios Students Students Students Students Students Enrolled Enrolled Enrolled Enrolled Enrolled 2nd Sem. 2nd Sem. 2nd Sem. 2nd Sem. 2nd Sem. Class 1975-76 1976-77 1977-78 1978-79 1979-80 Freshman 2.58 2.53 2.50 2.53 2.56 Sophomore 2.45 2.43 2.48 2.46 2.48 Junior 2.55 2.52 2.53 2.57 2.56 Senior 2.65 2.66 2.65 2.66 2.66 All Students 2.56 2.54 2.55 2.56 2.56 Cumulative Grade Point Ratio Spring 1980 GPR 0.00-1.00 1.01-2.00 2.01-3.00 3.01-4.00 Total Freshmen Sophomore Junior Senior Total 68 22 5 95 425 447 381 263 1516 620 1104 1115 1196 4035 937 535 592 693 2757 2050 1108 2093 2152 8403 ■ Academics- 305 Greeks- 307 Alpha Delta Pi 308-Organi .in iis AAII 1 Diane McCrary 24 Sue McKenzie 47 Lynne Hufl 70 Fran Bell 93 Lona Clodfclter 2 Jean Broome 25 Tncia Blalock 48 Wanda Shealy 71 Johanna Van Witzenburg 94 Jo Snipes 3 Lisa McMeekin 26 Cindy Whaley 49 Terry Headden 72 JoBcth Parrish 95 Christi Coxe 4 Suzanne Clausen 27 Sylvia Easterling 50 Julie McCormick 73 Pat Ale 96 Kim Hollar 5 Su?i Slattery 28 Beth Brent 51 Karen Jackson 74 Carol Loccarini 97 Melissa Farmer 6 Polly Thomas 29 Jan Morrow 52 Michelle Spiller 75 Susan Shrum 98 Maria Cassidy 7 Kathy Ford 30 Cathy Read 53 Angie Sill 76 Gina Bergcr 99 Cathy Rigg 8 Lucy Todd 31 Kim Larkford 54 Robin Jamerson 77 Amy Davidson 100 Dana Riddle 9 Nan Moore 32 Leslie Dunlop 55 Jean Floyd 78 Kim Anderson 101 Ann Holmes 10 Tina Robbins 33 Sarah Sturlevant 56 Susan Jenkins 79 Melanie Farmer 1 1 Susan Rodgcrs 34 Leslie Suhrer 57 Jara Locke 80 Jenny King !2 Ruth Lesser 35 Fran Woodard 58 Linda Lolla 81 Karen Watson 13 Colleen Kelly 36 Becky Rodgers 59 Anite Burns 82 Jenny Pctts 14 Lauren Wmlermantlc 37 Renee Fitch 60 Rae Frit? 83 Debbie Burdette 15 Lisa Gallick 38 Romona Odger 61 Fran Shoolbrcd 84 Nancy McClure 16 Debbie Detter 39 Mary Beth Parks 62 Tina Waddle 85 Bonnie Davis 17 Lynn Monijoy 40 Shern Walsh 63 Teresa Sarvis 86 Susan Bradshaw 18 Sheri Stafford 41 Beth Fisher 64 Saretta Ballentinc 87 Gwynn Bridges 19 Kathy Moorer 42 Paulette Mellon 65 Susan Farthing 88 Patti Allen 20 Wchmc Appleby 43 Ann Walker 66 Rhonda Hausknccht 89 Marta Echarte 21 Karen Royster 44 Julia Henderson 67 Lisa Satcher 90 Ruihic Gage 22 Donna Folse 45 Jill Stewart 68 Sarah Thomas 91 Ansley Penkerl 23 Harriet Chipley 46 Maggie Hall 69 Beverly Mitchell 92 LuAnne Anderson r Organizations-309 Alpha Gamma Rho )I0 ( )i ganization Arp 1. Mom Alexander 14. Lewis Cummings 27. Fred Tritapoe 2. Donnie McElmurray, sweetheart 15. Tom Rogers 28. Mike McCaskill 3. Lawton Huggins 16. Stanley Hix 29. Gene McGee 4. Randy Ligon 17. Woody Green 30. Frank Love 5. Donald Williams 18. Tim Sexton 31. Mark Polk 6. Thad Boatwright 19. Perry Brown 32. Rex Blanton 7. Nathan Holleman 20. Dan Henderson 33. Lee Hughes 8. Jim Lollis 21. Shelly Mathews 34. Mike Freeman 9. Charles Phillips 22. Bill Altman 35. Tony Polk 10. Ed Neal 23. Conally Bradley 36. Chip Maynard 11. Johnny Crook 24. Bob Patrick 37. Gary Poole 12. Steve Owen 25. Terry Smoak 13. Phillip Rizer 26. Dave Howe Organizations-3 ! Alpha Tau Omega i 1 2-G reeks AT ft 1 Greg Hopkins 17 Rebbie Dunn 33 Bob Duff 2 Sambo 18 Leslie Dunlap 34 Bruce Coy 3 Wade Allen 19 Charles Ruff 35 Clem Collins 4 Billy Rauton 20 Randy Boatwright 36 Andy Rolland 5 David Kiser 21 Steve Shirley 37 Rodger Morgan 6 Bill Forbes 22 Buck McGugan 38 Chris McMeekin 7 Tim Mays 23 Brian O ' Rourke 39 Donny Fagan 8 Bryan Hoover 24 Chip Johnson 40 Mark Kinkle 9 Robert Strom 25 Don Christoffers 41 Robert MacNaughton 10 Greg Lunn 26 Lee Ayers 42 Chris Horpe 1 1 Berry Strock 27 Rob Grey 43 Jeff Wolla 12 Bill Mathis 28 Steve Wormser 44 Bryan Wood 1 3 Anthony Timms 29 Dale Ducker 45 George Reynolds 14 Eric Busching 30 Joe Fitzpatrick 46 Knox Landers 1 5 Glenn Lewis 31 Mike Mayer 47 George Miller 16 Tom Schultzaberger 32 Matt Holtzer Orccksll 1 Beta Theta Pi ' 14 Greeks B©n 1 Johnny Davis 17 David Holl 33 Bo Edwards 2 Bill Furse 18 Billy Leaphard 34 Don Lango 3 David Alexander 19 Gregg Canniff 35 Jay Tucker 4 Barry Poole 20 Steve Wynkoop 36 Matt Harris 5 Jay Randle 21 Randy Reeves 37 Bobby Stephenson 6 Brent Bobo 22 Jim Barnes 38 Steve Cothran 7 George Alexander 23 Tim Hazen 39 Marty Bryson 8 Drake Watson 24 Alan Obrien 40 Jim Borick 9 Tom Wils on 25 Dale Poston 41 Mark Jennings 10 Benji Evatt 26 Mark Washington 42 Jeff Bruce 1 1 John Coleman 27 Reid Welborn 43 Tom Cothran 12 Spence Roddey 28 Gordon Lowman 44 Tom Mayberry 13 Bill McClellan 29 Mike Jigaford 45 Mike Wigley 14 Chad Hood 30 Jim Sickling 46 Tommy Thompson 15 Mark Pisano 31 Gary Agardy 47 Alan Sprayberry 16 Tim Lollis 32 Steve Simmons 48 Glenn Cash Greeks- J I 5 Chi Omega 316-Organizations XQ 1 In- Ballard 30 Sally Stall 59 Leila Roddey 88 Margaret Harvey 2 Rose Ann Knight 31 Wcnde Watson 60 Sharon Jones 89 Debbie Dclaney 3 Joan Hughes 32 Laura Holland 61 Laths Pickens 90 Susan Plcss 4 Nancy Young 33. Teresa Marlin 62 Costa King 91 Kim Bridgcrs 5 Pal Bcrr 34 Dana Kaas 63 Margo Wood 92 Lee Garrison 6 Rhonda Avers 35. Diane Boyle 64 Duic Inabinet 93 Barbara Wilson 7 Karen Thomason 36 Nan Brock 65 Rachel Johnson 94 Ginnv Bowers 8. Melinda White 37. Beth Shcaly 66 Lucille Studies 95 Kalhv Miller 9 Karen Gore 38 Julia Godwin 67 1 junc W helplcv 96 Bobbl Blackwood 10 Tina Edmondson 39 Anne McMurna 68 Margie Bonner 97 Ann Farmer 1 1 Tish Fain 40 l laire Rishel 69 Bonnie Chenaull 98 Lynn Danielson 12 Leslie Wallace 41 Elizabeth Frederick 70. Pat Eppcr 99 Brindley Guy 13 Caroline Bullinglon 42. Kathy While 71. Suzanne Yockel 100 Layne Bailey 14. Jayne McAlislcr 43 Harvey Welch 72. Lora Lee Huey 101 Nancy Lollis 1 5. Tara W ilson 44 Jennifer Chcnault 73. Dana Crowe 102 Joycclyn Hairston 16 Mary Skelly 45. Connie Duke 74 Kay Cochran 103 Allison Arber 17 Amy Tanquary 46 Holly Hare 75. Sarah Lever 104 Kim Miller 18 Ki Kim Kowalski 47. Kate Kennev 76. Leslie Turner 105 Lynn Herndon 19. Lindy Langslaff 48 Kim Davis 77. Luann e Jaynes 106 Pam Kropp 20 Sondra Woodward 49 Lisa Ammons 78. Sue Scarlett 107 Karen Kropp 21 Marsha Monlgomer 50 Anan Roberts 79. Hollv Paxion 108 Cindy Gee 22. Angela Cakuti 51. Jacqueline Davis 80 Frances Foster 109 Cindy Anderson 23. Lesley Grozier 52. Jeanne Jackson 81. Mary Kennedy 1 10 Consie Paris 24 Jan Gore 53. Snow Mason 82. Jill Barbrcy 1 1 1 Rhonda Lisk 25 Shcrric Bradshaw 54 Paula Patterson 83. Lynne Hagan 1 12 Grclchcn dcGroot 26 Tina Herman 55. Kathy Anderson 84. Nina Roddey 1 13 Chcrsl Chapman 27. Allison Shaw 56 Barbara Feldhackcr 85. Beth Ambrose 1 14. Cindy Brownrigg 28 Sarah Day 57 Bonnie Ramsboltom 86 Carol Tucker 1 1 5 Kim Thomason 29 Allison Howell 58. Gina Brooks 87. Carroll Chambers 1 16 Lisa Starling Organizations-317 Chi Psi ' necks x 1. Wayne Cassaday 13. Dave Hilker 25. Jim Durning 2. Mark Wasserman 14. Greg Wood 26. Al Bosdal 3. Mark Poeler 15. Guy Johnson 27. Dave Loder 4. Rich Gowe 16. Nancy Anderson 28. Craig Vecchione 5. Doug Stolle 17. Ed Wyman 29. Barry Murdaugh 6. Quinn Selsor 18. Neal Ham 30. Walter Hink 7. Roy Talbert 19. Pledge Brett 31. Pledge Larry 8. Pledge Mark 20. Rich Egosi 32. Kevin Oconnor 9. Steve Patson 21. Dick Milford 33. Cris Peeples 10. Dave Cruzado 22. Dave Jacobsen 34. Billy Sottile 11. Ed Gartner 23. Hal Wolff 12. Louis Herns 24. Pledge Bruce Grccks-319 Delta Delta Delta P5BT - ■ if !■■■■( • • — — ! -fll ' ' hi Organizations AAA 1 Michelle Hopkins 27 Stacey Wilson 53 Leslie Hambright 79 Lee Ann Evatt 2 Sharon Sugg 28 Karen Jones 54 Heather Herndon 80 Sally Proctor 3 Nora McArthur 29 Harriet Cash 55 Susan Culbreath 81 Peggy Riddick 4 Pam Hartle 30 Jeannie Sanders 56 Reaves Allen 82 Lindsey Germany 5 Alison Howard 31 Sallie Hunter 57 Cathy Clayton 83 Marie Hatcher 6 Mary McNeill 32 Chris Kamerschen 33 Mary Slapp 58 Eleanor Eggleston 59 Lisa McDowell 84 Kathy Kretsch 85 Mary Ann Parham 7 Barbara Bissey 8 Sue Grimes 34 Laura Crawford 60 Cindy Brazell 86 Janice Sween 9 Mollie Herring 35 Cindy Coggins 61 Johnna Herring 87 Karla Daniel 10 Lisa Newton 36 Laura McGinnis 62 Terri Rogers 88 Kitsy Foster 1 1 Susan Hollinger 37 Michelle McPeak 63 Stephanie Butler 89 Kim Harrison 1 2 Tern Purvis 38 Beth Hoskms 64 Beth Jamison 90 Laura Russel 13 Sherne Nix 39 Marcia Bradford 65 Lois Martin 91 Suzy Tisdale 14 Vivian Kerhaulas 40 Sherry Thrift 66 Lynn Riddick 92 Lynne Tisdale 15 Laurie Derrick 41 Janet Brooks 67 Margaret Segars 93 Jane Moss 16 Denise Baines 42 Khris Rosenlund 68 Sissy Satcher 94 Calla Rowell 17 Lauren Bond 43 Jan Bozard 69 Patty Paget 95 Dee Kerhoulas 18 Leigh Anne Whitlock 44 Beverly Smith 70 Julie Stephens 96 Marsha Askins 19 Amy Brooks 45 Leslie Ackerman 71 Kathy Paget 97 Lisa Turner 20 Anne Ward 46 Barbara Bozard 72 Trish Williams 98 Sharon Watson 21 Leslie Foster 47 Karen Caldwell 73 Alison Baker 99 Gay Lynn Galloway 22 Sterling Jones 48 Heidi Steuber 74 Mary Prewett 100 Pam Atchley 23 Jill Gorby 49 Becky Dalton 75 Beth Baxter 101 Kristy Sample 24 Janet Lupo 50 Shan Jamieson 76 Leslie McCormick 102 Jean Clinton 25 Michelle Hard 51 Kalhy rice 77 Marcie Blank 103 Karen Cross 26 Lisa Dabbs 52 Julie Banks 78 Kathy DeKoning 104 Susan Moore Organizations-321 Kappa Alpha Order 322-Grcck-, KA 1 Jim Moore 18 Scott Collins 35 David McAllister 2 Brad Bylenga 19 John Lominack 36 Capers Easterling 3 Stewart Jones 20 Jeff O ' Brien 37 Kirk King 4 Moore Patton 21 Brian Wilson 38 Cliff Casey 5 Jimmy Gulledge 22 Jody Grudup 39 Joe Pazden 6 Jay Murray 23 Earle Hungerford 40 Clark Templeton 7 Jeff Corbin 24 Glenn Batson 41 Lawton Benton 8 Beverly Smith 25 Buck Claussen 42 Scott Jenkins 9 Hank Mabry 26 Scott White 43 Mark Payne 10 George Davis 27 Milton Schnart 44 Davis Taylor 1 1 Mac Smith 28 Jack Ziegler 45 Tom Simmons 12 David Patillo 29 Lee Harvin 46 Ben Satcher 13 Tom Runge 30 Don Kiser 47 Jamie Daniel 14 Fred Shaw 31 Jimmy Townsend 48 Rob Donaldson 15 John Mimms 32 Toby Kay 49 Harby Moses 16 Gene Hall 33 Len Hutchinson 17 Phil Payne 34 Gray Suggs • - ■ : -7 • — T. a . • : « trtsfttoft .v . ' J Greeks-323 Kappa Alpha Theta 324 KA0 1 Tamcra Sillay 27 Donna Gamble 53. Pam Wcntworlh 79. Michelle Paceuic 2 Karen Bond 28 Linda Jones 54 Tanya Taylor 80 Kayc Martin 3. Shcrn Tumblin 29 Amy Jaekson 55. Debbie Munsey 81. Ellen West 4 Pam Busscy 30 Tammy Porter 56. Lisa Malony 82. Colleen Carson 5. Sall Wilson 31 Abby Black 57. Ann Batson 83. Luannc Wcslbur 6. Julie Jenkins 32 Jill Titus 58 Ann Patillo 84 Kal Cuddy 7. Robin Pearson 33 Ginn Hcywood 59. Beth Sattenfield 85. Susie Brown 8. Ann Chapman 34 L nn Bowdcn 60 Laurie Busscy 86 Katrina Ferrara 9 Beth Sparks 35 Ginger Lachicott 61. Amy Jerome 87 Suzanne Mitchell 10 Cncn Dudash 36 Sally Morgan 62. Gena Phillips 88. Andcra Holbrock 1 1 Bcck W ilson 37 Leslie Mcriwcalhcr 63. Alison Albea 89 Jenny Pearcc 12 Lilic Shclion 38 Roslvn Smith 64. Diannc Walker 90 Jeanic Mitchell 1 3. Snook) Brown 39 Su7unne Birdsong 65. Barbara Cason 91. Beth Chapman 14 Jennifer Blaekmon 40 Allyson Arnold 66 Ann Holcomc 92 Jill Kwasny 1 5- Laura George 41 Lon Pover 67. Judy Johnson 93. Wendy English 16. Toolte Clan 42 Sharon Phillips 68 Anna Parrish 94 Mary Martin 17 Banks MacFarlanc 43 Kim Althans 69 Jackie Volgelcin 95 Kim Hecrson 18. Kim Mmehell 44 Christy Light 70 Linda Pickins 96. Jeannine Fundcrburk 19 Lisa Moscl) 45 Linda Schneider 71 Allyson Hcin 97. Mane Bannister 20. Cheryl West 46 Cindy Johnson 72 Susan Davis 98. Kelly Skinner 21. Grcihcn McKcllcr 47 Kcndrca Coates 73 Susan McLeod 99. Jeana Lyon 22. Karen Platmc 48 Jayroc Robcrson 74 Cindy Paceuic 100 Ledcrly Carroll 23. Jennifer Morrow 49 Ann Power 75 Angela Allen 101 Kaye Nabors 24. Cheryl Row sly 50 Julia Hcffron 76 Jody Thomson 102. Grctchcn Wyall 25 Jancl Hcrdman 51 Elizabeth Godgkiss 77 Shanna Morton 103 Cathy Hill 26 Helena Griffith 52 Beth Roberts 78 Gwcn Logan 104 Kay McCaulcy 325 Kappa Delta 326-Grccks KA ] Vicki Webb 29 Amy Williams 57 Pcnnic Howland 85 Debra Skey 2 Kathy Schemp 30- Cindy Gorton 58 Barbara Bailey 86 Janice Nance 3 Beppy Wcscolt 31 . Jeanie Morgan 59 Jill Wright 87 Kathy Walsh 4 Mil7i Stewart 32 Ccci Lcmaster 60 Natalie White 88 Kathy Hiller 5 Sherry Campbell 33 Donna Fowler 61 Ann Coward 89 Jan Arey 6 Allison Walters 34 Liz Huff 62 Kim Frank 90 Lindsay Gibson 7 Julie Foil 35 Jeanne Andrews 63 Lisa Bucko 91 Jane Regan 8 Sande Taylor 36 Anne Barker 64 Angela Griffin 92 Donna Holland 9 Cyndc Giles 37 Patti Jayncs 65 Beth Spigcncr 93 Ruth Rowling 10 Rena Parkins 38 Jcanctle Darr 66 Mary Williams 94 Kyle Franzman 1 1 Barbara Pcunic 39 Susie Adams 67 Mary Rodgers 95 Lyn Anderson 12 Carolyn Hill 40 Lisa Bates 68 Melame Leard 96 Tahtha Rodgers 1 3 Susan Bowman 41 Cathy Hope 69 Lisa Palmieri 97 Michal Clark 14 Martha Craig 42 Sue Evins 70 Knsty Land 98 Mary Jane Norris 15 Lisa Miller 43 Judy Painter 71 Kay Kennedy 99 Joan Edwards 16 Lisa Walker 44 Leslie Otto 72 Pam Gibson 100 Robin Derrick 17 Nell Quarles 45 Delia Freeman 73 Kathy Unger 101 Lisa Cheesman 18 Debra Howell 46 Harriett Ford 74 Gene Poulnot 102 Cindy Rodgers 19 Cyndy Van Patten 47 Laura Nigro 75 Jacquc Templeton 103 Jin Jin Craig 20 Linda Hancock 48 Louise Bynum 76 Claire Belvins 104 Karla Storey 21 Mary Ebclein 49 Lisa Jones 77 Karen Lawnmorc 105 Tom Bndgeman 22 Beth Shelley 50 Julie Harner 78 Temple McTccr 106 Lonna Redman 23 Nancy Wells 51 Cindy Corley 79 Elizabeth Daniels 107 Jane Matthews 24 Kathy Kmghi 52 Lon Byrd 80 Sheryl Wright 108 Annette Smith 25 Nancy Godwin 53 Laura Scobcc 8 1 Susan Crawford 109 Deena Jo Jenson 26 Sandy Dickrogcr 54 Amy Wagner 82 Kim Taylor 27 Donna Sink 55 Jan Christian 83 Tatum Wcilnauer 28 Mandy Kclley 56 Catherine Carter 84 Julie Hebbard Greeks-327 Kappa Kappa Gamma 328-Organizations KKT i 1 Julia Robcns 30 Nancy Williamson 59 Cathy Russell 88 Lyn Ballcu 2 Carlinc Agncw 31 Leslie Rooncy 60 Colleen Murphy 89 Frances Kelly 3 Julie Richards 32 Laura Knight 61 Ann gnew 90 Caroline DcVant 4 English Drews 33 ( jih Cauthcn 62 Mottle Derrick 91 Linda Shaffer 5. Murray Plan 34 Ann Hankinson 63. Lina Hester 92 Dianne Hope 6- Francina Smilh 35. Judy Hoy I 64 Libby Trotter 93 Lyn Foster 7. Su77anc Youngblood 36 Barbara Scott 65 Tammic 1 cv.is 94 Cheryl Bailey 8. Mandy Guylon 37 Bonnie Bragg 66 Janet Helms 95 Vickie Martell 9 Calh O ' Dea 38 Pat Hook 67. Cricket! Yates 96 Laurie Port 10 Merric Summer 39 Cathy Moblcy 68 Peggy l.angenbeck 97 Paige Karkcy II- Leslie Kirkland 40 Mary Paige Hulto 69 Sherry Davis 98 Susan Wilson 12 Julie Jo Carter 41 Beth Perkins 70 Jenny Lawrancc 99 Kathy Leih 13. Sue Ocrmccki 42 Lisa Young 71. Donna Kay, 100 Joanne Lazowski 14 Emily Ricycs 43 Susan Cole 72. Babs Benson 101 Terrell Smith 1 5 Bcvic Ingram 44 Cindy Padgett 73 Tammy Martin 102 Zoe Jones 16 Carol Vance 45. Carol king 74 Milli Ballard 103 Lyn Merchant 17 Jackie Taylor 46 Beth Sutphin 75. Tammic Davis 104 Mary Montgomery 18 Caroline Carmichacl 47 Page Ramsey 76. Macic Cox 105 Shelly Foster 19 Carlolla Wcstbury 48 Beth Emerson 77. Nancy Wolla 106 Cathy King 20 Fran Webster 49 Karen vonRoscnbcrg 78 Angela Smith Ki- Dec Humphry 21 Kale Callaway 50 Angela Dickcrson 79. Lisa Powell lns kathrvn McGrady 22- Barbara Anderson 51. Susjn Latimer 80 Julie Sawyer 109 Melinda Chappell 23 Rebecca Drafts 52 Barbara Turnagc 81. Eileen O ' Dea 1 IU Andrea Randell 24. Laura Padgett 53. Chrystal Mabry 82. Jackie Fisher III Jo Ballard 25. Sherri Vc ina 54 Cathy Adams 83 Louise Shaw 1 12 Kim McCollum 26. Cam Carter 55. Barbara Batchclor 84. Deborah Horton 1 1 Rebecca Fcnnell 27 Laurie Laughndgc 56 Charlotte Bowcn 85 Lynn Zurcnbcrg 1 14 Kathleen Spurney 28. Nancy Blomgrcn 57. Kern Melton 86 Katie Sowell 1 15 Carol Lawcrcnce 29. Mary Brchm 58 Laura Lovcn 87. Beverly Glenn 1 16 Nancy Edge w _ J- -1 — ' M 1 ■ ■ ' — i 7 I ¥• ?i t • - ? % . 7 r . - A. ■ m Organizalions-329 Kappa Sigma . v - 330-Grccks K2 1 Doug Stegall 19 Tom Watson 37 Chris Bird 2 Phillip Brown 20 Carl Brown 38 Curt Spencer 3 Jim Poston 21 Tommy Truluck 39 Charlie Scurry 4 Graham Rich 22 Sammy Campbell 40 Coles Dwight 5 Rob Reeves 23 Rafe Dixon 41 Robert Manion 6 Gene Jackson 24 Jerry Marullo 42 Johnny Smith 7 Jeff McAuley 25 Tom Cuttino 43 John Schaaf 8 Jeff Coleman 26 Dan Hodges 44 Ed Little 9 Reggie Whitehurst 27 Robert Frierson 45 Johnny Rankin 10 Ralph Aucoin 28 Alan Bond 46 Jim Hipp 1 1 Rick Noyes 29 Bam Gressette 47 Steve Below 12 James Johnson 30 Steve Bruner 48 Mike Snead 13 David Dixon 31 Alan Baker 49 Ken Lancaster 14 Jay West 32 Wally Harris 50 Bob Norton 15 Wilson McElveen 33 Mike Hudgens 51 Dave Huber 16 Pat Burk 34 Charlie Noyes 52 Tom Moran 17 Bubba Louthian 35 Don Ridgell 53 Albert Lynch 18 Larry Gosnell 36 Scott Laird 54 John Blumenthal Grccks-331 Phi Delta Theta .recks S A0 1. Tom Harzlik 18. Rob Tracey 35. Robby Madigan 2. Jeff Julian 19. Sean Schultz 36. Mike Harrison 3. Judy Branham 20. Rich Travagline 37. Brummelle Sanders 4. Paul Joyce 21. Harry Bolic 38. Jim Forest 5. Marky Stubbs 22. Chad Larraber 39. David Flede 6. Scott Rabor 23. David Stalnaker 40. Tim Richmond 7. Greg Sullivan 24. Mike Sayer 41. Scott Johnson 8. Rad Dallas 25. Jamie DeStephano 42. Jeff Carroll 9. Ridney Rabor 26. David Fulmer 43. Kevin Crain 10. Phil Loffen 27. Tom Petrosemicz 44. Paul Nigro 11. Robert Simkins 28. Tom Tyler 45. Ron Wiedrich 12. Glenn Gorman 29. Harry Perrie 46. Bill Lawson 13. Matt Wallace 30. Don Gerding 47. Robert Crawford 14. John Mendes 31. Joseph Williams 48. Bill Linton 15. John Plisco 32. Carl Laborge 49. Mike Reid 16. J.D. Fairey 33. Bob Schaffer 17. Paul King 34. Greg Michalowski ' ' M i B ( Vu. - r ■ « ■ I mm • SP ' lKji: r ) 1 1 J Jl Greeks-333 Phi Gamma Delta 334-Circeks $rA 1 . Bob Frasier 15. Joe Lucido 2. Trish Parker 16. Becky Kitchen 3. Keith Hailey 17. Jim Bercik 4. Sharon McEllenburg 18. Ellen Moulten 5. Jim Fields 19. Ches Mayer 6. Mike Bomgardner 20. Mary Beth Mayer 7. Janet Ellison 21. Greg Young 8. Pete Barkas 22. Dennis Cody 9. Dan O ' Brien 23. Val Ruoff 10. Dana Zonnyville 24. Pete Sites 1 1. John Martschink 25. Jack Richardson 12. Tom Williams 26. Bob Hogan 13. Hank Hiding 27. Jim Neilson 14. Mike Watkins Greeks-335 Pi Beta Phi HI, Creeks IIB$ 1 Lynn Smith 28 Leigh Ann Skelton 55 Lisa Hunter 2 Shcrri Ransey 29 Kim Phillips 56 Kelly Berry 3 Donna Marcowitz 30 Pain Greene 57 Beth Arnold 4 Greg Broan 31 Dana Zonneyvillc 58 Joan Miller 5 Melissa Phillips 32 Amy Cherry 59 Kim Ma sec 6 Jill Hutchinson 33 Gail Klucpfel 60 Marcia Guilicrcz 7 Valeric Bresettc 34 Theresa Phillips 61 Bcve ly Cramer 8 Kelly Parker 35 36 Pam Anderson Laura Farrel 62 63 Dcbb Pam ie Peterson Anderson 9 Debby Daigneot 10 Laura Coy 37 Karen Greene 64 Fran Oslccn 1 1 Toy Skipper 38 Beth Simmons 65 Dcbb ie Hubcncr 12 Dana Ratchford (Prcs idem) 39 Beth Hastings 66 Ruby Hood 1 3 Mary Geigcr 40 Nanc y Glenn 67 Lisa Anal 14 Sandra Garraghtv 41 Cind Peters 68 Susan Hutchinson 15 Melissa Featherstonc 42 Karen Garris 69 B.J. Rhodes 16 Theresa Holladay 43 Susan DeGregory 70 NA 17 Jenny Meyers 44 Pam Gainings 71 Sand ' a Eager 1 8 Becky Dempsey 45 Deana Gale 72 NA 19 Celeste Helm 46 Chris Tudcsco 73 Marg i Stivers 20 Sharon Clark 47 Vinci Albntton 74 Sara King 21 Jeni Aydlctte 48 llene Finns 74 NA 22 Carlotta Watson 49 Lisa Chnel7burg 75 NA 23 Mary Beth Mayer 50 Kate Blackman 76 24 Janice Murphy 51 Leslie Sullivan 77 NA 25 Christie Guest 52 Roby n Stage 78 Cathy Ackcrman 26 Beth Cook (Vice President) 53 Caro me Bliss 79 Terry Coward 27 Lydia Dolan 54 Lisa Gamble Greeks- 3 37 Pi Kappa Alpha 338-Grccks IIKA 1. Sean Mclver 18. Robert Parker 35. Mark Swancy 2. Tim Helms 19. Barry Heiser 36. Frank Wingate 3. Woody Binnicker 20. David Rheney 37. Kip Newton 4. Jeff Reeves 2 . Craig Scott 38. Fred Norman 5. Banks Wannamaker 22. Keith Edens 39. Frank Barco 6. Bill deBorde 23. Tom Davis 40. Joe Nims 7. Brad Hoover 24. Wendell Holmes 41. Kean DeCarlo 8. Ricky Capps 25. Randy Robinson 42. Scott Galloway 9. David Yantz 26. David Foil 43. Chip Shively 10. Brad Clarke 27. Buddy Watkins 44. Watt Jackson 11. Carl Kowalski 28. Mark Mulkey 45. David Patton 12. Bill Hartey 29. Tom Savory 46. Kevin Shannon 13. James Byers 30. John King 47. Chris Hollars 14. John Gilpin 31. Miles Jones 48. Bill Grainger 15. Eddie Galloway 32. Bill Hill 49. Ward Huntley 16. Mark Redwine 33. David deBorde 50. Robert Nowack 17. Bill Beaver 34. Trip Renfro 51. Carl Zart Grccks-339 Sigma Alpha Epsilon J40-Greeks 2AE 1 Richard Andrews 21 Eddie West 41 Alex Hudson 2 John Coombs 22 Kim Easterling 42 Marion Grambling 3 Bart Garrison 23 Chip Cater 43 Chris McGarr 4 Ken Taylor 24 Hank Hitopoulus 44 Jimbo Hollis 5 Tad Barber 25 Wayne Johnson 45 John Boniface 6 Bob Bradley 26 Dale Lyles 46 Greg Kuaznor 7 Becky Dalton 27 Alan Rampey 47 Joe Padgett 8 Robbert Coker 28 Randy Deas 48 Frank Lundy 9 Edmond Barley 29 Bill Easterling 49 Harry Luthi 10 Frank Clyburn 30 Alan Armour 50 Dick Glenn 1 1 Alex Campbell 31 Alan Lyles 51 Brad Smith 12 Mark 0. Richardson 32 Michael Pickens 52 Bob Mayberry 13 Bobby Hunter 33 David Alexander 53 Lockie Brown 14 Lee Neighbors 34 Steve Sullivan 54 Tom Wood 15 Joel Carter 35 Ricky Clark 55 Jim Swan 16 Chris Knight 36 David Reed 56 Scott Callison 17 Mike Kingsmore 37 Chuck Hall 57 Paul Puffenbarger 18 David Maw 38 Doug Gray 58 Bob Webb 19 Robby Brax 39 Mark Richardson 20 Steve Simpson 40 John Taylor Grccks-341 Sigma Chi 342-Grccks 1. Roban Mears 15. Jeff Renfer 2. Sam Mears 16. Ben Holden 3. Ellen Ensign, Sweetheart 17. Jim Grogan 4. Donald Jimenez 18. Dennis Ward 5. Talbot Troy 19. Andy Mclver 6. Al Quarles 20. Wayne Koracs 7. Len Richardson 21. Riley Kicklighter 8. Bill Spurgeon 22. Tim Finigan 9. Rick Klemm 23. Keith Knight 10. Paul Killian 24. Hank McCullough 1 1. Ken Starnes 25. Bill Drietzler 12. Peter Newell 26. Bill Allen 13. Chuck Dabney 27. Larry Wall 14. Grantham Wood 28. Tim Webb tn Greeks-343 Sigma Nu 144-(irccks 2N 1 Archie Barron 20 Jay Thomas 39 Jeff Hazle 2 Glenn Roberts 21 Vann Yates 40 David Coleman 3 Keith Kirkland 22 Paul Wieters 41 Bill Flanagan 4 Karen Royster 23 Bill West 42 Don Hinton 5 Dennis Harvey 24 Ray Morgan 43 Mark Dukes 6 Scott Morgan 25 Michael Cariens 44 Jack Haygood 7 Joey Masneri 26 Bill Jaycox 45 David Cotton 8 Eddie Porcher 27 Bryon Norris 46 Mark Hutto 9 Jeff Clark 28 Mike Rimer 47 Watt Smith 10 Jeff Roberts 29 Jeff Parker 48 Mike Glaesner 1 1 Brad Owens 30 Hal Long 49 Jeff Bennett 12 Herb Gilliam 31 Bobby Infinger 50 Steve Potts 13 Melet Antonakos 32 Craig Halliday 51 Jeff Melton 14 Jeff Hardwick 33 Greg Jones 52 Doug Adams 15 Chris Stormer 34 Gregg Quick 53 Gene Gibbs 16 Keith Stoddard 35 Don Coggins 54 Robin Neal 17 Gary Lands 36 David Dukes 55 Glenn Bell 18 Jeff Thorton 37 Sammy Thomas 56 David Singleton 19 Jim Dunn 38 Doug Painter Grccks-345 Sigma Pi Epsilon 51 52 346-G ree ks 2$E 1 Mike Steele 19 Bob Delmar 37 Mark Kogut 2 Rusty McConnell 20 Don Rockwell 38 Scott Wenning 3 Julian Lopez 21 Robert Rockholt 39 Scot Bond 4 Don Garner 22 Dickie Vaughn 40 Scott Beard 5 Steve McLaughlin 23 John Henry 41 Kenny Smith 6 Lynn Young 24 Jeff Winchester 42 Danny Todd 7 Jay Williams 25 Barry Whitten 43 Tim Steele 8 Woody Snell 26 Steve Frady 44 Phil Kuttner 9 Wes Kirkland 27 Mack Ward 45 Rad Page 10 Barry McGraw 28 Calvin Ogle 46 Socy Howell 1 1 Larry Bennet 29 John Gorman 47 Steve Renshaw 12 Mike Martin 30 Billy Kinross 48 David Ellisor 13 John Laughlin 31 Greg Womble 49 Rick Hilton 14 John Kennedy 32 Joe Prato 50 George Rhoden 15 Ken Nelson 33 Marvin Carmichael 51 Wil Riley 16 Brad Stokes 34 Rick Faulk 52 Jay Flannagan 17 Joe Hancock 35 Paul Fowler 53 Dean Hicks 18 Russ Stewart 36 Dee Hunter Grccks-347 Theta Chi 348-Ci recks ex 1. Bob Drechsler 14. Mike Marzec 2. Tom McDonough 15. Tom Coller 3. Joe McDonough 16. Alex Gaillard 4. Tim Hall 17. Chuck Bailie 5. Scott Disher 18. Joe Peterson 6. Chris Dubuisson 19. Bob Reagan 7. Don Rima 20. Bryan Hoffman 8. Joe Thomas 21. Boom-Boom 9. Jeff Gilstrap 22. Jim Daugherty 10. Rick Anderson 23. Natalie White 11. Phil Rash 24. Mike Sturkie 12. Toby Proctor 25. Tim Astriab 13. Eddie May 26. Jeff Kaltz k ' Greeks-349 H )r ' ,i rn .il inns Interfraternity Council i f 13 YnM 16 AA 8 V 9 2] 22 ] 23 If 24 |25 1 v ) ) n H r 1 8 T 9 r° ir 1 vf 12 i riTii ii i ■ ' n ■ W TJiTjg i ij l |A KlU Jfii 1 IFC 1 Val Ruoff 14 Frank Wingate 2 Alex Fellers 15 David Dukes 3 Jim Barnes 16 Steve Wynkoop 4 Carl LaBonge 17 Bill Spurgeon 5 Ben Rivers 18 Bob Reagan 6 Jeff Clark 19 Doug Gray 7 Brent Bobo 20 Ken Crandall 8 Steve Shirley 21 Chris Patterson 9 Scott Disher 22 Jim Swan 10 John Babinski 23 Don Coggins 1 1 Steve Owen 24 Dean Hicks 12 Chip Maynard 25 Brian Wood 13 Dr. Frank Burtner Organizations-351 Panhellenic Council .s( Ron L to R: Karen Jurvis. Shcrn I romknecht. Nancy Blomgrcn. Laura Gregory (Treasurer). Gina BrooAs (Secretary), Janice Murphey (President). Ann Holmes (Vice President). Luur:i Coy, Pam Anderson, Amy Williams. 2nd Ron I to R Jill Wright. Libby Trotter, Carolyn Hill, Sherri Stafford, Tricia Blalock, Beth Keams, Molly Herring. Teresa Paschal (Advisor), Sherri Vezina, Tammy Hardy, Deborah Varn. Barnanrd Feldnaeker. Marsha Montgomery, Ann Chapman, Jeannine f- ' undcrburk. Alpha Gamma Rho Little Sisters 1st Ron I to R: Marie Rapp, Kassie Haynes, Beth Hawkins, Kathy Giddings, I ynn Barnes 2nd Row I to R 1 .1 iiniiN Barnhill, Lynn McElmurray, I ynn Ballentine, Barbara Bunting Ird Ron I to R Julie Kneigel, Moll) K. lines. Donnie Mellmurray 4th Ron I to R Mom Alexander, link Harriett, Inch Mi -Daniels. Minn Patrick 5th Ron I to R Bonnie Ma , Jan Robinson, Ian Smoak. Debbie Bern ' .reeks Alpha Tau Omega Little Sisters ( Ron L to R: Mottie Derrick. Terrie Robertson. Melinda Chappell. Joy Ligon. L nn Motjoy, Alison Albea. Sheri Henderson. Leslie Dunlap. 2nd Ron L to R: Jackie Voegelein. Kim Anderson. Lora Clodfelter. Julie Thomas. Lucy Todd. Jeanne Funderburk, Lisa McMeekin. Sally Morgan. Beta Theta Pi Little Sisters Top Right to Bottom Right: Kay Cochran. I aync Bailey (Prcsidentl. Valeria C relia. Sue Czerniecki, Nan Brock. In. in Gravely, Jaync McAlistcr, Bonnie Chenault, Drake Watson (Chaplain). Sherric Bradshaw, Angela Dickcrson. Julie Stephens. Emilc) Spraybcrry, Kim Kowalski, Jennifer Hemphill. Shan lamieson. Nancy King, Mary Ruczko, Beverly Thomas (ireeks-353 Chi Psi Little Sisters .s7 Rom L to R. Sheilah Palmer, Susan Fryling, Denise Jackson, Sanda Coleman, Terri Borden, Patty Weaver, Lori Jackson, Nancy Streeter, Nacy Anderson, Ginger Page. 2nd Row L to R: Gary Eason, Cindy Kemmerlin. Debbie Strawderman, Stacey Barbieri. Janet A clkas Kappa Alpha Little Sisters . to R kns Roscnland, Beth Kearns, I eslie Ackerman. Cathy McCalla, Janie Sween, I ynn Riddick, I isa Dabbs, Dana Crowe, Debbie I lake, Ivelyn Dribb, Beverly Smith, Bauren Bond, 1 ci la Roddy, Sissy Satchcr, Terr Rodgers. IS4-C reeks Kappa Sigma Little Sisters 1st Row L to R Julie Bradham, Stephanie Kullea, Kathy White, Louise Shaw. Fran Webster, Pam Kropp. Donna Dayberry, Karen Kropp. Angela Smith. 2nd Row L to R English Drews. Jackie Taylor, Jennifer Morrow, Ann Chapman, Julie Richards. Sherri Fromknecht. Julie Carter, Barbara Scott, Kathrvn Tannehill, Miriam Williams, Sissy Califf. Phi Gamma Delta Little Sisters i 1 1 i j Urn i„r fl g ■? 5 - Janet Rllison, Becky Kitchen, Mary Beth Mayer. Sharon McFllenburg, Ellen Moulten, Trish Parker, Dana Zonnvville. Grecks-355 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sisters L to R: Kath Schempp, Kath Anderson. Laurie Laughridge, Emily Reeves, Kathleen Spurney, Kim Thomason, Carol Chambers. Allison Howell. Jill Barbrey, Donna Kay, Fran Bell, Teresa East, Becky Dalton. Mareie Blank, Mary Stapp. Sigma Chi Little Sisters 1st W(i to R lill Kwasny, nn Westbury, Jud Adams, Mitzi Epting, Kim I vans, rcrrj Blackwell 2nd Ron 1 to R Ellen Ensign, I aura Mc all, ynde Giles, Karen Huckaby, Peggy Bowman, Gwen I ogan, eci I e Moster, Julia Henderson, Debbie Newell. )56-Grccks Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sisters 1st Ron L to R: Tina Robbins. Carol Wineless, Susan Hinson, Ann Wright. Debbie Bell. Rena Parkins. Nanelle Stokes, Tamah Hall. 2nd Row L to R: Laura Pagctt. Eleanor Eggleston. Julie Francis, Jill Stuart, Pam Ross. Bonnie Zellman, Terrie Timmons, Robin Broome. Susan Bradshaw, Kathy Huey, Kathy Rcneshaw. Theta Chi Little Sisters H - 2 2r.2, 223 221 1st Row I to R Cindy Holmes, Maureen Macarthy, Sandy Diekroeger, Sandra Killingsworth, Lee Ann Morris. 2nd Ron I to R: Pam Putman, Paula Argoe, Shcri Dudley, Peggie Pollock, Pam Reecc. 3rd Row I. to R Julie Cromartie, Carol Gage, Loni Jones, Martha Lyons, Julie Schaefer. Greeks-357 (■I kWwVi Ivl wm III 1 1 wTji 1 L fl 1 Professional Honorary- Accounting Club 1st Row L to J?: Sandra Skinner, Elizabeth Fairey (Treasurer), David Lollar. 2nd Row I to R: Dr. Lou Ramsey (Faculty Advisor), Irvin Condon. Kathy Crawford, Janet Herman (President). 3rd Row L to R: David Watkins. Rebecca Fennell (Secretary), Jeanne Mitchell. Brian Westover (Vice President), Chcrvl Adams. Agricultural Economics 1st R  I to R Owen Wallace, Iocs I emmons, Julie I elder (Treasurer), Eddie Plowden (Vice President), Alan Wojcik (President). Mark Melts. John Cockce. 2nd Row I to R NA, NA, Laurie Allen, Tommy Barnhill, Jod) Harnett. Jan Smoak, James Johnson 3rd Row I to R: I arry Bauer, Carey Graham, Derrick Ivey, I ee Hughes, Phil Ri er, Grady HartZOg, Rale Dixon, Woody Green. W 0- Professional Honorary Alpha Epsilon Delta 1st Row L TO R Dennis Martin. John Foster. Robert Holcombe, Bill Besson. Barry Davis, Mark Redwine, Jeff Matthews, Mike DeMane. 2nd Row L to R: Tom Dickinson, Anne Cain, Jimmy Cochrane. Libby Anderson, Al Bryan, John King, Gary Button, David Nyc epir, Bob Dorn, 3rd row Michael Harrison, Guy Bibeau, David Godwin, Joe McElvey, Keith Smith, David Ingram Agronomy Club I 1st Row L to R: Dr. Martini, Rhctt Godfrey, Karen Neal, Jan Robinson, Elizabeth Nicholson, Helen Legare, Kathy Steinbach, Kathy Robertson. 2nd Row L to R: Fred Tritapoe, Thad Boatwright, Lewis Cummings, Rafe Dixon. William Hare, Danny Robertson, Ray McLin, Tony Polk, Chris Horn. 3rd Ron I to R Tom Davidson, Lee Ramseur. Owen Wallace, Bert McCarty, Grady Hartzog, Joseph Gaston. Professional Honorar -36l Alpha Lambda Delta 1st Row L to R: Kim Powers. Ruthie Traylar, Dean Perry, Jerald Rush, Patricia Berry, Francis Clemo, Todd Reichard, 2nd row: Tracy Lubkin, Page Dickey, Leigh Ann Skelton, Teresa Collins, Carol Stoudemire. Janice Crowe, 3rd row: Sandra Woodward. Carol Stoudemire, Rhonda Sumner, Suzanne Lenahan, Margie Moore, Lori McWilliams, Kim Walker. 4th row: William Tucker, Clarke Moore, Carol Tucker, Kendea Coates, Lecia Pace. 5th row: Glen Washington, Anthony Cox, Bruce Churchill, Walter Chapman, James Cogburn, Gregory Paussa, Douglas Ranson. American Ceramic Society 1st Row I to R Rhctl Prince, Tom Dill. Beth Benson. Jill Faris, Teresa Maylield 2nd Ro I to R Daniel Martins, David Spaunburgh, Bret Chapman, Robert Brecht, Jim Chalker, Susan Whitlaw, Loyde Carpenter, Worth Henley, Steve Wormser. rd Ron I to R Daniel O ' Brien, Mike Smith. Frederick G Mutterli. Timothy Jones. I red Dant ler. Bill Dennis. Dicky Goodman, Allen Gunter, Phil Payne. 162 Special Interests American Chemical Society 1st Row L to R: Vicki Bryan, Donna Jackson, John Hall, Amy Christ. Dr. Carl B. Bishop (Faculty Advisor). 2nd Ron L to R. Jay Hanna (Vice President), Helena Corradi (Secretary), Gary Button, Rena Lineberger (President). Kevin Erskine (Treasurer). 3rd Row L to R: Rod Hunt. Klaus Bruns, Donald Jenkins. Dairy Science Club 1st Row L to R: Pat Sullivan, Kathy Stoddard, Janis Richardson, Robin Knox. 2nd Row L to R: Ken Ruff, Donnie McEilmurray, Rhett Culclasurc, Robin Brown. Hal Arant 3rd Row L to R: Terry Smoak, Melissa Ligon, Mimi Patrick, George Tupper,. 4th Row L to R: Charles Ruff, Sheryl Taylor, Johnny McGregor. Special [ntercsts-363 Agricultural Engineering 1st Row L to R: Joey Wilson, Rick Lubitz, Steve Burton, Richard Armstrong, Richard Hegg-advisor, 2nd Row: Pete Sites, Bob Patrick, Steven Rowell, Neil James, Marc Connelly, 3rd Row: Fletcher Armstrong, Brian Ramey, Steven Harvey. Daniel Rummel. Gary Poole. American Society Of Civil Engineers 1st Ron I to R Beth Kearns, June Opitz, Tammie ( rosin. Rusi Childs. 2nd Ron I to R Alan Lumpkin, Donna DcShiclds, Iran Phillips, David Dallas, 3rd Row I to R I ucky Johnson. Alan lownsend, (ara I cc Ackley, Hugh Molson. 4th Row I to R Stuckey Stoudemire, Brain Chambers, Nancy Weatherly, Reba Watson 5th Row L to R: l.es Wegierek, Ken Burger, Ricky Bennett. Stan Henderson 364- Professional And Honorary American Society Of Mechanical Engineers 1st Row L to R: Gene Fabin, Margret Hall. Jay Williams. Ronald Rolfe. Paul Filipski, Kim Moody. Jim Fortner, 2nd Row: Francis Parker, Karim Manji. Ronnie Rudd, 3rd Ron: Richard Baldwin. Greg Robison. Darrel Herlong. George Sharpe. Bob Norris, Kent Walters, Tom Epting. 4th Row David Warren, Craig Burghardt, Darryl Long, Wes Carter, Maurice Perea, Mike Brendel, 5th Row: Alvin Elrod, Steve Carrington, Tim Kearns, Bruce Warthen, Russ Carroll. American Association Of Textile Chemists And Colorists 1st Row L to R: Mitch Loftin, Brad Martin, Dave Martin, Judi l.ubur, Kathy Taylor, Gladys Njoku, Jamie Layton. 2nd Row L to R: Bob Wilson, Zoe F.nright. Federle Carroll, Rick Rollins, Terry Gilstrap. Professional And Honorary-365 American Institute Of Chemical Engineers Front Row 1. to R: Mark Dubus, Lauren Floyd, NA, Paula Kroft, Cindy Racewick, Jimmy Cochran, Jud Bane, Linda Hayes, Ann Price, Bob Schavey, Terry Whittle, NA, Tony Rogers. Middle Row: David Haslam, Kenny Robertson, Walter Chapman, Wendal Holmes, John Odom, Joel Taylor. Dana Beard, Jim Denning. Mary Faile, NA, NA, Larry Good, NA. Lust Row: Keitt Hare, Dr. Bud Rice. Mark Wallace, Susan Riordan, Mark Ansley, Bob Zacker, Sue Ross, Jeff Willis. David Glaseo. George Wofford, NA, NA, Sam Kearns. 166 Professional A Honorary Botany Club 1st Row L to R: Don Hunt. Carolyn Schanen. Carol Weeks. Ed Swails. 2nd Row L to R: Frank 1 knight. Linda Pressley. Stephen Danleo, Karen Runton. Alston Hodge. 3rd Row L to R: Cathi Crossley. Holly Ferguson. Barry Dover. Jimmy Griggs. Biochemistry Club nwi ii sf Row L to R: Katharyne Krell. Robert Thomas, Sharon Stack, Donald Jenkins. Andy Hutto. 2nd Row L to R Carolyn Schanen. ( yndc Giles. Peter Westfall. Robert Ryan, Amy Christ. Bert West. 3rd Row L to R: Eva Price, Francis Clemo. John Hall, Liz Willy, Michael Harris, Mitch Mayer. Dennis Martin, Tommy Duncan, Dr. David Speckhard. John Hall. Professional Honorary-367 Blue Key !■ ! Ron L to R Dean Cox. John Gilpin. Jeff Hardwick. Archie Parron. Joe Glass. Steve Shirley. Tommy McDonald, David Dukes. 2nd Ron 1 to R Leslie Kirkland. Joy Smith. Rita Faucctt, Wcs Kirkland. l.ibby Trotter. Marcia Monthomery. Nancy Blomgren, Steve Wynkoop, Dr. Burtner, Merrie Sommer. Chip Harlow. Dean Vickery, Joyce Ex, Richard Walkup 3rd Ron L to R: David Deborde, John Newton. Jeff Bennett. Oscar Lovelace. Mike Brewington, Don Coggins, Rex Varn, Mr. Talantis. P.B. Nowack Civitans 1st Run I to R ( ircjj Mixion, Joe Brown. Wynn Yoder, Mike Railings. Eve Dunovanl, I inda ( ampell. 2nd Ron Melianc Pcnland, I cine Howard, I .nine Hcmbrcc, Beth Borum, Bern kr.igas. Josie Beatles. Dee Sandifcr, Pam Hughes W Ron lohn I ede. John Russell. Doug Ransom. Preston SheaK. (lay Addison. Glenn Elliott, Lim Benson 368- Professional v I lonoi ai Chi Epsilon if Bjfcfc m yt t Mm n 1st Row . o R: June Opit . Glenn Bell. Sophie Hassiotis. Sherry Bradshaw. Dr Anand, Tammy Crosby, Cheryl Rowley, Nancy Wealherly, Reba Watson. 2nd Ron L to R: Ralph Bryan, Siuckey Stoudenaier. I. eland Parker, Bill DeVore, Joey Fersner, Chin Chong, Kathy Ford, Wayne Knight. Dcbby Sheehan Jrd Row I. to R Rick Fliers, Wilson Johnson, Jean Young, James VanDenven, Frank Croft, Gene Jackson, Traci Carek, Stanley Henderson 4th Row L to R: Jim Wrather, Bobby West, Pat Fourspring, Stephanie Stiglit , Will Connor, Mark Chinery. 5th Row L to R: John Spencer. Brian Jacob. John Murden, Bill Erwin, John Reynolds, Gary Brantley. David Dallas. Professional Honorary-369 Council for Exceptional Children 1st Row L to R Jane Thompson, Lisa Kaye, Dory Green (Treasurer), Kathv Williams (Secretary), Linda Flood, Palt Trouax, Lisa Mitchell. 2nd Row L to R: Mary Lewis Christopher, Wynn Yoder. Amelia Wannamaker, Kathy Hutchins, Jennifer Newton (Vice President), Pam R-ussey (President) 1st Won to R: Donna Kay, Julie Hendrich, Pam Menrioud. Robyn Stage, Susan Superman, I isa Robins 2nd Row I to R Angela Calcutt, Sylvia Johnson. Robin Newion, Andres Myers, Susan (raw ford. Penny Lee, Karla Storey, Jackie Emery, Paula Niemcr, n1 Row I to R: Max Weber. David ( arver, James Rogers, (ircg Smith, Scott llcenor, Rayman I ee, Richard I yons, Bill Wyeth, Hill Besson 170 Professional Honorary -4 Finance Club 1st Row L to R: Jane Fister (Recording Secretary). Susan Feil (President). Tammy Corbett (Vice President), Chip Dickinson (Treasurer). 2nd Ron L to R: Gregg Brabham. Gwynn Bridges. Genie Cook. Judy Connor, Rita Calliham. Sharon Meckelnburg. Joanne Friday, Carol Griffin, Faye Dunlap. Shannon Smith. Michael Brown, Jim Nasium. 3rd Row L to R: Mark Clark, David Chapman, Joel Hogg, Julian Bland. Doug Gray, Marvin Bales. Terry Ansley, Brian Westover. Tim Durden. Don Wiggins (Faculty Advisor). Food Science Club 1st Row I to R Greg Zicglcr, Don Burge. Cathy Barker. Allison Arbcr. James Brooks. 2nd Row I. to R: James How. Pal I pper. Allyson Hem. Georgette Perna, Melissa Pryor 3rd Row I to R: Karl Dcily, Pam Kropp. Lora E. Addison. Raymond Lundy. 4th Row L to R. Charles Morr Mcdciros. Dennis Jameson, Cmdi. Bonnie Bowie, Paul Hill. Professional Honorary 371 Forestry Club 1st Row L to R: Elizabeth Morey, Sarah Lupfer, Joyce Potts, Doug Taylor, Bo Howard, Diane Sanders. Terri Duncan, Mark Kays. 2nd Row L to R Tim Davis, Michelle Burbage, Kyle Kelton, Stephanie Livingston, Krista Hicks, Cheryl Swarnowiez, Anne Fries, Brad Sanders, Mark Sickles. 3rd Row L to R. John Smith, Leroy Spears, Don Norris, Ann Margaret Hughes, Christine Matonak, Karen Wilson, Tom Willis, Randy Isbell. 4th Row L to R Brett Hughes, Jim Short. William Sligh, David Krishock, Jeff Carpenter. Jim White. Lowe Sharpe, Keith Wilson. 5th Row L to R. Joe Wilson, Philip Arnold, Chris Burns, Mark Cotter. Preston Foot, Jim McLoed, Matt Somerville, Jeff Ward Gamma Sigma Sigma 1st Row | to R Cynthia I ingerfclt, Pam Bennett, Kim Crosby, Cynthia I ynn, Ann Hunter. K.n Ivie, Jane Opit 2nd Row I to R: Renee Prange. Trcnn.i Page. Elizabeth Tuller, Debbie Bell, ngie Amur. I.imnn West, Brad) I ambcrt. Jrd Row I to R Gail Parker, Brenda Burkett. I is.i Gamble, arm S. (iermershausen, l.yn Anderson, Gail Williamson. Rcgina Makapug.n. I md.i Shaffer 4th Row I to R Nancy Hammond, Jakie Veyera. Pam Willians. Pam llennoud. Julie ( romartie. Teresa Bishop. I isa Breeden 5th Row I to R lane Rogan. Nancj ( annon. Deborah J Moore. S.inna Riddle, Teresa Chapman. 372-Profcssional Honorary Geology Club 1st Row L to R: Tim McKinsey, Debbie Page. John Schenkowitz, Rich Hill, Tracey Davis. 2nd Row L to R: David Sanders. 3rd Row L to R: Kathy Coggins, Tuffey Fox, George Springston, Al Quarles. Brian Hughes. Wes McCall. Horticulture Club 1st Row L to R: Anne Richardson, Susan Schulhofer, Beth Hand. Jackie Phillips. Sandy Dixon, Sheila Owen. 2nd Row L to R: Thomas Dailcy, Stewart Winslow, Joy McCain, Sarah Hadsall, Greg Pigg, Kelley Corbett. 3rd Row L to R: Jeff Jackson, Elliott Johnson, Joey Lcmmons, Cheryl Sealy, Ed Swails. 4th Row L to R: Charlie Ryan, Tom Tyler, Buck Biggerstaff, David Cotton, Preston Lewis Professional Honorary-373 Institute of Electronics and Electrical Engineers 1st Ro w L to R: Kim Dillard. Cindy Birt, Joyce Ex, Rex Carroll, Ed Harbour. David Bruton, Mike Hubbard. Bob Fogle. Steve Bishop. 2nd Row L to R: Dr. David Dumin, Chris Crider, Robert Langlais. Joe Brown, Pam Nalley, Cristy Sark. Elaine Gilmer, Deanna Smith, Jeff Marine. Bill Harris, Frank Barco. 3rd Row L to R: Joe Glass, Chick Allen, Bob Berry, Cindy Lawrence, Charles Smith. Tom Skelton. 4th Row L to R: Jimmy Creel, Kathy Smith. Beverly Hilton, Paul Robertson, Cindy Owen, John Adams, Stan Katz, Paul Anderson. Van Smith, James Wasness. 5th Row L to R: B.J. Hudson, Cathy Hope, Doug Piper. Pat Martin. Philip Voyles. Tommy Bedenbauth. Ann Westbury, Mitch Stiklcr, Lee Dorrier. 6th Row L to R: Marc McCullough. Pam Staley, David Bryson, Gary Phillips. Jody Wise. Bob Bunzcy. 7th Row L to R: Tom Daspit, Haskell Walker, Bill Chandler, John Roberts, Danny Russell, Noland Suddeth. Joint Engineering Council 1st Ron I to R Tom diStefano, Anne Westbury, Tom Dill. 2nd Row I to R James Gardner, David Byson. Beth Benson. Darrell Herlong. 3rd Row I to R: Scott Stofan. Mike Pratt. Dede NagamOtO, Sid Cave, Johnny Beaver 4th Row Ken Robertson 374- Professional Honorary Medical Technology Club L to R.Tommie Hamlin. Cind Lisinger. Pam Henrioud. Scott Sleenor. Lisa Robins, Sylvia Johnson, Dorrie Brewer. Microbiology Club 1st Row L to R: Bob Dorn, Joe McElwee, Steve Scott. Bill Besson. 2nd Row L to R: Kim Frank, Kathy Heinsokn. Robert Holcomb. 3rd Row L to R John Foster. Bill Switzer. Al Bryan, Jerry Coughter Professional Honorary-375 Mortar Board 1st Rim L to R: Mollic Herring, Mary MePcak (Vice President), Jean Clinton, Diane Boyle (Secretary). 2nd Row L to R: David Dukes, Vicky Woy, Laura Gregory, Debby Sheehan, Steve Renshaw (President) Mu Beta Psi s( Row I. to R: Jimmy Thornc, James Rodgcrs, Dan Stoney, Kathy Goggins, Sherri Micks, Mr. William Campbell. Dr Ed Freeman, Karon Yates. Karen Gambrell, Susan Wiggins, Sheron Trainey. 2nd Rom I to R I airy McKinson, Susan II. ill, Steve Hott, Mary Crockett, Ken l.indler. Randy Compton, Pam J Davis, Barbara Black, l.oraine Kukosch, Dennis Matheson I ii Professional Honorary Phi Epsilon Phi 1st Row L to R: Dr John Fairey. Carol Weeks, Shelby Hull. William Hendrix. Dr. Larry Dyck. 2nd Row L to R: Alston Hodge. Dr. Ron Oillon. Dr Shawn Miller. Mary Douglass. David Price, Tom Taylor, Jimmy Griggs Pre-Vet Club 1st Row L to R Dawn Allen, Gloria Johnson, Teresa Costner, Beverly McLeod, Christy Johnson, Walter Herron, Bill Herron 2nd Row L to R: Kevin Fritz, Kathy Heinsohn, Joan Owen, Alison Guess. Ed Neal, Lane Jolley. 3rd Row L to R Ed Laidlaw, Tina Robinson. Tami Faulkner, Phil Staggs, Debbie Bueneman 4th Row L to R: Libby McKay, Phil Rucker, Susan Basso. Ellyn Hutson. Richard Crisler, Marianne Willey. 5th Row L to R: Jeff Lovin, Pat Griffith, Jennie McDowell, Julie Riscnhoovcr, Frances Clemo. Professional Honorary-377 Psychology Club 1 ft 7- s : K L '  i ■1 fl Bl u [I .1 Br ' •  -■ A P  ww r F t I 1 I 1 L 1 ■ iniiM -- B , t_ Lr— «— - ■ 1st Row L to R: Mary Gavin, Teresa Caffcrv. Michelle Burnettc. Mary Lynn Hyte, Anthony Bayless. 2nd Row I. to R: Angie Poorc. Donna Fowler, Sylvia Caffery, Christine Ellenbcrg, Cynthia Lingerfelt. 3rd Row I to R: Mark Pisano. Linda Pressley, Rosanne Mack, Gail Macl.aren Science Organizations Council Sitting arol Weeks, loe Wofford, William Hendrix, Rena I ineberger, Jay Hanna Standing: Jim Hums, Tammie Hamlin. Laverne Cash, Alston Hodge, Gary Nagamoto, Hank Salter. Peter Westerfall, John Hall, Debbie Crenshaw, John Foster, Steve Danko, Cindy Risinger, Charles Kenneniore 378-Organizalions Sigma Tau Epsilon 1st row I to r: Marta Dawsey, Kathy Dixon, Miriam Williams, Carol Weeks, Holly Hamor. AF2nd row I to r: Cheryl Wine, Paula Niemer, Anne Bradbury, Mary Lynn Hyatt, Judy Archambault 3rd row I to r: Darlene Cox, Lynda Pressley, Jane Rainwater, Julia Wright, Kim Bourne 4th row I to r: Lynn Steedly, Rose Hancock, Becky Thomas, Michelle Hopkins, John Hail 5th row I to r: Michael McAllister, Libby Anderson, Don Latham, Joey Hanna, Tony Oakley 6th row L to R: Max Weber, Julie Berly Sigma Theta Tau L to R: Gail A. Kiser-Brown, Priscilla M. Kline, Ginger Kearse, Cynthia Martin, Debra Howell, Mary Ann Kelly, Ellen D. Schult . Priscilla W Ramsey, Michelle Harris. Organi7ations-379 Society For The Advancement Of Agricultural Education 1st Row L to R: Nancy Gentry, Stephanie Edge, Lisa McDowell. 2nd Row L to R: Rex Blanton, Donald Williams. 3rd Rov L to R: A! Gray, James Daniels, Barry Burdette Society Of Engineering Technology First Row: David Sumner, Mark Bradberry, Mark Moore, Randy Erskine, 2nd Row: Polly Wade, [.auric Hall, Pat Clift, Shari Korct, Jim Sturgis. 3rd Row: James Rogers, Tim Palmer, James Gardner, Tommy Robinson. Drew Carter, Mike Crawford, Ned McDcvitt, John Johnson, Lee Reid, Jimmy Mursey. 4th Row: Brian Kauer. Dean ( ompton, L ; d Young, Dr. Oswald, Ralph dcTreville, Rick Turner, David Hamburger, Jessie Thigpen. 380- Professional Honorary Speakers Bureau 1st ?cm to R: F ran Bell. Laura Gregory (chr. person). Pam Hance, Paula Niemer. 2nd Row I to R: John McGregor. Johnna Herring. John King. Student Alumni Council hi Rou. I to R.Jeff McNeill (Advisor), Janice Murphey. Johnna Herring. Page Ramsey. John Gilpin (President), Karen Jones (Sccrclary). Susan Moore. Brad Clarke. Karen Harrison. 2nd Row 1 to R.Joe (ilass, Kim Mitchell, Andrea Spearman, Virginia Webb. Evelyn Cnbb. Pam Routh. Lisa Dabbs, Cindi Jones, Craig Halliday. 3rd Rov. I to R Frank Wingate (Vice President), Archie Barron. Denton Stargel, Libby Trotter. Jeff Hardwick. Mark Swancy, Cricket) Yates (Public Relations Chairperson), Alex Fellers, Steve Wynkoop. Professional Honorary-381 Student Nurses Association l t Row L to R Jane Regan, Tammy West, Janet Miller (community health director), Lora Lee Huey (first vice president). Cindy Roper, Sharon Brunson, Pam Maddox. 2nd Row L to R: Mrs. Nicholson, Mary Kennedy. Lyn Hutchison, Jane Friedman. Jane Courtney (president), Myra Poston, Karon Yates. 3rd Row L to R Sharon L. Wynn. Mark S. Yarborough, James Michael Boggs, Debra Howell, Amy Drafts, Meg McCabe, Gina Gambrell Student Senate 1st H,m I 1,1 H Had rribble, Mirk Strain ' ynde Giles (( lerk) ynlhis I win (Secretary), lifford ( Wingard (President Pro-Tempore), Wes kirkl.ind (President), Joe) Lcmmons, Hill Ho 2nd Him I in H M.ir Ann Bngcl. ( r.ng Stnti. ( ,irc (ir.th.im. Uihn Pcttigrew, s.ilK Franklin, 1 1- 1 ► h Ann Skclion, ( hutk Thompson, Hn.m Foster, rim Rich, kcnh Stanscll rd Wni (o U Kelly Skinner, Suzanne Birdsong, loel raylor, M.irsh.ill Brown, Stan k.n . David urlcy, Michael rrotman, kcnh Munson, lamic Greene, Billj Kinross • ( « « ' H Kinney Stanton, Nancy Godwin, Joe ( jrtcr. Laurie Hembree, lohn Mahcr, Dee Hunter, ind) orlcy, loyce Bane, Wcldon Sims, la) [ nomas, Barbara Fcldhackcr, k.n ( ochran 5 A (in .. K Debbie Shechan, Greg Harris, larke Moore, U.irr Whilten, lohn Hicks, Sus.m Bradshaw, R.n Morgan, Natalie While, harlenc laylon, George Sh.irpc rwA Hon to R Sims rompkins. I e.gh Ann Whnlotk. Hr.nl Hoover. ( h.irlcs Noycs, Rex Hl.mion. Byron Nol.m. M.iry lean ( rowley, Vi ki Gadecki, Deborah ( r.iml.ill Standing I .ur Davis, kerne Bunting, Kirb) Pluycr, John Aardcma 3X2-Profcssional Honorary Tau Beta Pi Front Ron: Tim SciIa Tom Powell. Richard Armstrong. Stan Katz. Buck Ron Bill Erwin. David Bryson, B.J Hudson. Bob Bunze . Robert Berry Xi Sigma Pi Front ron I to R Keith Wilson. Karen Wilson. Mark K.i s. Mark Sickles, Dr. Kurt Ray. Back rou I to R Don Norris. Kyle Kelton. Matt Somerville. Brett Hughes. Professional Honorarv-383 1 Special Intel Alpha Phi Omega 1st Row L to R: Bob Shavey, Rick LaForge, Rhett Meyers, Jack Wooten, Tim Rich, Mark Wallace, Steve Calhoun, Jeff Willis, Jerry Oberholtzer, Len Richardson, Speed Bouknight, Larry Keese, Walter Chapman, Mark Clements, Terry Bowen, Jack McKenzie. 2nd Row L to R: Greg Holbrooks, Marshal Brown, Mike Hotchkiss, John LaSelva, Scott Wilson, Carlton Collins, Nate Stagg, Tracy Davis, Randy Noel, Kyle Kunich, Mark Stecker, Dhris Hertig, Lynn Wallace, Brian Neal, Tim Oberholtzer, Chris Faile, W. Mark Landers. 3rd Row L to R: Drew Pearson, Rod Walker, Jon Covington, Greg Tyler, Paul Hudspeth, Bobby Lightsey, Bill Foster, Dan Moss, Steve Matonak, Steve Thomas, Todd Meadows, Scott Dublin, Kevin Sightler, George Chriss, Todd Reicher, Alan Kinsey. American Nuclear Society 1st K m I to R: NA. Christy Sark, Tern Whittle, Ann Price, Kenneth Nelson 2nd Ron I to R: Bryan Norris, Jeff Willis, I mi Steele, Prof C.K. Roby (Advisor) Ird Rou I to R Walter Chapman, James Kronberg, James Duncan. Carroll Epting 4th Ron Kenny Robertson 5th K  I to K NA, Kerry Bunion, Bob Schavey, I auren Floyd, Mark Merting 186 Special Interest Arnold Air Society First row, I to r: Steve Poerschmann, Henry Simmons, Peter VanWirt. Glen Robinson, George Venturella-commander, Tim Kinard, Herman Perry, Frank Rogers, Jim McKenna. Second row: Keith Lang, John Rielley, Dwayne Lee, Steve Lovelace, Brian Hill, Wayne Tolbert, Jim Proto. Third row: Major Jack Gregory-advisor, Kyle Holmquist, Richard Bressette, Jeff Lowery. Tom Saxe. Tim Brady. Bengal Babes first Row. Terne Archilla, Miriam Simmons, Shelia Thompson, Robin Wicker, Vanessa DuBerry, Jennifer Brown, Christine Lewis, Connie Pope, Carol King, Jill Wiallims, Bonnie Bennett, Karen Lawing, Sharon Payne, Judy Hoyt, Sheryl Pitts, Pam Mason, Wakenda Gresham, 2nd Row Donna Shivers, Celeste Maher, Angie Bove, Jenny Lowrance, Reeves Allen, Viola Lee, Kim McCollum, Joyce Baugh, Cindy Beam, Dixie Inabinct, Joanne Lazowiski, Barbara Mercier, Debbie Pace, Ren.e Wicker, Laura Shannabarger, Charlene Clayton, Emily Reeves 3rd Row: Dee Humphrey, Beverly Glenn, Pam Bussey, Anna Jew, Joan Wicker, Kim Beech, Angie Livingston, Pam Verdey, Grechen Becker, Katheleen Spurney, Terri Haeden, Lisa Starling, Margo Wood, Carmen Walker, Lee Garrison, Carla Washington, Sally Stall. 4th Row: Debra Capers, Jennifer Nichols, Laura Flood, Paula Patterson, Joni Gardner, Joycelyn Hariston, Jane Ashcraft, Terri Owen, Laura McGinnis, Deborah Rivers, Janet Barber. Michelle Green. Special lnterest-387 B-5 1st Row L to R: Steven Harvey, Tim Hance, David Lynn, Jim Graham, Alan Lumpkin, Ron Pattern, Robert West. Bill Oswald, Doug Baldwin, William Shelley, Byron Nolan. 2nd row: Jeff McCall, Tim Lindberg, Richard Cauthen, Tommy Perry, Todd Trapp, Bayne Haigler, Ronnie Rudd, William Hair, Mac Altman, Charles Hucks, Charlie Johnson. 3rd row: Pete Sallee, Tommy Duncan, Brad Rogers. Marty Martin, Al Shealy, Jay David, Bret Chapman, Bernie Rogers, Joel Hogg, Mark Gilliland, Mark Hol er, Hutto Haieler, Mark Eric. Block Bridle )88-Special Interesl John Oxner, Kathy Young, Will Rucker, Janice Robinson. Robin Dill, Calvert Shevard, Mark Branyon, Robin ( urrence, Chris Brown, Allison Guess, Tracy Horton, Lllyn Hutson, Lane Edmunds, Mary Palmer, Gloria Johnson, Dawn Allen, Claudia Corbin, Teresa Costncr, l.ibby McKay, Pat Griffith, Robin Newton, Richard Crisler, Jeff Lovin, Jennie Mc Dowell, Beth Phillips, Deborah Bucncman, Donna Edwards, Kaylor (ireen, Walter Herron, Annett Whelchel, Joyce Reeves, Sharon Green, Becky Smith, Kathy Ackcrman, John Barker, Steve Jones, Bill Altman, Phil Staggs. Jim Johnson, Phillip Craig, Steve McGill, Diane Mel arlane, Bryan ( ribb. Betty Hamner, Rita Burdette, Bob Bryant, I ee Reid, Dennis Martin, Bill Herron, Shelly Mathews, Tim Jackson, Asa (lore, Pete Davis, Tom Dill, ( urtis Trew, Llamc Long, Jill Payne, Phil Rucker, Karen Neal, Chuck Corley, Rex Blanton, I ee Hughes, Ed Neal, Bob Patrick. Cheerleaders-Junior Varsity Center L to R: Scott Galloway, Russell Ragan, George Davis. Back L to R: Kelly Evans, Matt Middlebrooks, Tish Faon, Denton Stargel, Sherry Thrift, David Pinion, Pat Hook, David Castleberry, Bart Garrison, Mary McNeill. Cheerleaders- Varsity Shern Nix, Bill Beaver, Julie Stephans, Bill deBorde, Bill Granger, Jennifer Hcmphil Knight, Mark Barhyte, Kathy Hassig. Vicki Woy, Richard Andrews, Bill Newall, Ricky Capps, Chris Special lnterest-389 Central Spirit Front Row L to R: David Barnctt, Sheri Stafford. 2nd Row: Sarah Day, Kalhy O ' Dea. Su anne McCharen, Beth Sparks, Ann Stier, Joyce Baugh. Mary Breen. 3rd Row: Nancy Lee Cole, Pat Martin, Cj. Jeff Thorton, James Gardner, Louise Ramsey. Lane Harrison. 4th Row: Joy Stacer. Jane Robelot, Crickett Yates, Bam Gressett, Maggie Hall, Sharon Forrest. 5th Row: Ann Batson, Mimi Baumgardner. Lori Lane, Jeff Bennett, Allison Walters, Becky Rogers. 6th Row: Bonnie Bragg, Caroline Carmichel. Barry Heiser, Lynn Smith, Beverly Glenn. Clemson Graphic Arts Society to R: Scott Williams (President). Steven Harper, Brenda Bridges, Nancy 1 cininger, John I. cininger. Nancy Alcmi. Jeff Alt (Vice President), David Crandall (Secretary Treasurer). 390-Spccial Interests University Chorus 1st Row L to R: Teresa Caffrey. Laura Maisano, Mary McPcak, Mary Ebelein. Bonnie Bennett, Erin McPeal, Karon Yates, Susan Clayton, Celia Harrison. 2nd Row L to R: Mary Seabrook, Beth Perkins, Rebecca Rogers, Jean Morgan, Jane Bond, Demetra Gray, Toshitera Homma, Martha Willis, Italy Pittman, Susan McLeod, Andrew Applegate, Anne Johnson. Deborah Luther, Lucy Bowen. Lori Vaughn, Ellen Hull. 3rd Row L to R: Mark Hutto, Elizabeth Anderson, Mimi Baumgardner, Kelli Grant, John Matthews, Loraine Kukasch, Sosan Fulmer, Mimi Patrick, Anna Good, Lynn Holcombe, Karen Harrison, Thomas Dickinson, Mike Brown. Larry Good, Scott Doss, Deborah Savage, Melody Atkins, Larry Hembree. 4th Row L to R: William Griffith, David Flanders, Scott Applegate, Hugh Gourlay, Kirby Player, Rene Josey, Stephan Hott, John Goodwin, Brent Lybrand, John Brigham, Michael Giordano. Donnie Hameson, Jackie Windham, Terry Smoak, Jeffrey Bennerr, Steve Pace, John Hormer, Mike Bryson, John Clark, Hack Haqkins, Mark Crosby. Special lnterest-391 Clemson Rangers B • - - si Row Z. ro ?. Paul Hayden, Billy McClain, Lorin McCullough, Billy MacDonald, Jimmy Floyd, Karl Counts, Phil Moore, Rex Blanton 2nd Row L to ft: Eric Turner, David Boss, Mark Lybrand, Barrett Holmes, Eric Baskin, Pat Welsh. Bill Linton, Brian Carroll, Tommy Perry. Co-Op Club • w m i 1 - if !J . r . MM ' r Pi ■ r 1 a, 1 BL B S VI 1 l mWt 1 i W f 7 i . m 1st Row I to ft: Bruce Wartcrn, Jay Weed, Duane Strother, Jeff Stout, Charles Dukes, Alan Rush, Mark Zboran, Mark Bailey, 2nd Row: Sharon Kozuchi, Francis Parker, Toshio Seo CristJ Sark, Cindy Owen, Michael I ittle, Bert McTier, 3rd Row Andy Smith, Barbara Robnett, II. line (iilmer, Greg Zilinski, Jeff Newman, Jeff Marine, (iilber Ellcrbcc. Michael Landrum. 392-Spccial Interests Concert Band Piccolo: Bonnie Bendelius; Flute: Cathey Caughman, Elizabeth Crane, Pam Davis, Senni Eleazer, Susan Hall, Christi Moody, Debra Pekrul, Susan Scorlett, Lisa Smedley, Melissa Staley, Ingrid Tilghman; Oboe: Joy Gahegan, Terri McGraw, Petrice Parker, Sharon Perrin; E b Clarnet: David VanLare; Clarinet: Carissa Blackston, Mary Breen, Randy Compton, Pam davis, Cathy Desmarais, Rhonda Dilmore, Sandra Dixon, Ron Garrett, Benetta Green, Mark LeGrand, Evelyn Meppus, Holly Marken, Susan Penney, Sheron Rainey, David Sanders, Debra Savage, Kelly Trotter; Alto Clarinet: Russel Alden; Bass Clarinet: James Rodgers; Contrabass Clarinet: Lee Robertson; Alto Saxophone: Susan Glenn, Tim Lindgerg, John Lutz, Joel Taylor (President); Tenor Saxophone: Tom Boucounis, Dan Stoney; Baritone Saxophone: Terri Duncan, Annette Witmer; Bassoon: Michael Freeman, Drew Gahagan; French Horn: Todd Churchill, Doug Fountain, Sherri Hicks, Michelle Howard, David Rast, Jimmy Thorne, Betsy Veronee; Cornet: Ralph Bley, Kevin Bismack, Greg Corley, Brian Eleazer, Eric Foster, Lori Huff, Andy Hotto, Johnnie Turner, Terri Tyson, Jack Wallace, Kevin Wigington; Trumpet: Bill Auerbach, Phil Saucier; Trombone: Allen Boudet, Marcel Boudet, Hal Bowers, Russell Caldwell, Mark Durham (Vice President), Dan Jenkins, Lovin McCollough, David Scotten, Paul Wisnewski; Baritone: Steve Eastman, Tim Jones, Sam Kerns, Matt Rennhack; Tuba: Doyle Capps, Dave Johnston; Percussion: Walter Betsill, Paula Boggs, Beth Ehnot, Karen Gambrell, Kurt Koch, Marshall, McCrary, Bob Morris, Weston Stratton, Scott Wilson. Special lntcrcsts-393 Dixie Skydivers 1st Row L to R. Steve Nesmith, Mary Wright, Beth White. 2nd Rou L to R: Amy Hunter. Gary Malstrom, John Cockell. 3rd Row L to R: Baxter Harwell, Frank Knight, Ed Weaver, Derral Linder, Not Present: Kd Elesa, Tim Elsea, Rick Kader. 9  Spe ial Interest Emergency Medical Service 1st Row L to R: Todel Hunter, Karen Hall (Treasurer). Herb Tyler (Captain). Brian Hill (Captain). Sam McNutt (President), Randy Butler. 2nd Ron L to R Jeff Kramer, Mike Bremer, Kip Lemaster (Captain). Glen McManus (Captain), Jim Davis. 3rd Row L to R: Jerry Mahaffee, Thad Grantham, Chad Chadwell (Secretary), David Holsten, Ray Meeker, Bill Besson. Flying Tiger Angel Flight Front row, L to R Kendria Coates, Karen Summers, Janet Nunnamaker. Back row: Page Dickey, Alice Baughman. Susan Howe. Teri Airy. Spec ial lnterest-395 Forensic Union 1st Row L to R: Rusty McConnell, Diana Kirk, Gary Button, Laura Ackerman, 2nd row: Rick Davis n.i., Trish Jonson, Lemuel Pitts, 3rd row: Bernard K. Duffy Advisor. Mark Langford, Rick Stergin. German Club 1st Row I, to R: Vickie Williams, Janie Bond, Allison Shaw, Peggy Branch. 2nd Row L to R: Angie Martin. Page Djckey, Brian Johnston Jrd Row I to R: Dr. Margit Sinka, Tommy Thompson, Michael Prince, Ray Shigley. 196 Spe i.il In teres) Gymnastics Club 1st L to R: Scott Slayback, Greg Pigg, Danny Peehalt, Bill Faulkner, Chip Simpson, Jim Beggs Top L to R: Tanya Bradby, Laurie Beattie, Diana DeVita. Not Shown: Sidney Burt, Shelly Newman, Ellen Richardson, Bill Beathea. Kappa Alpha Psi Standing L to R 1st row: Wallace Glenn, Willie Cooley, Patrick Bingham, W. Bernard Shell, Elijah Simpson, Michael Wright. 2nd Row: Ronald Reaves, Kenneth L Mitchell, Michael Brewington, Seated Advisors: Mr Thomas Allen. Mr. Benjamin Cunningham. Swcathearts: Twanna Brown, Lindy Tolbert, Vola Lee. Special lnterest-397 1st Row. L to R Rhett Prince, Beth Benson, Teresa Mayfield. Jill Faris; 2nd Row, L to R: David Spaunburgh. Fritz Hutterli, Jim Chalker, Worth Henley, Buster Carpenter. 3rd Row. L to R. Tom Dill, Bret Chapman, Fred Dantzler, Dan Martins, 4th Row. L to R: Mike Smith. Phil Payne, 5r i Row. L to R: Allen Gunter, Bill Dennis. Keramos Fraternity Kolhoz 1st Row I to R: Vcrccn Brown, Beth Johnston, Susan Fogle, 2nd Row I to R: Ronnie (ilisson, I ee Atkinson, Claude Elliot, Eric Baskin. ipei ial Inltresls , Math Club Seated on floor L to R: Patty Weaver, David Gin. Jane Rainwater. Leigh Ann Perrin. Susan Fulmer. Cindy Childers, Dr. Fred Morgan-Advisor. Kathy Rinker-Vice Pres. Seated on couch L TO R: Victor Chien, Pat Welch, Sheron Rainey. Randy Kingsley. Don Bridges-Pres.. George Woodward. Christine Cholewiniski, Mary Ann Birchnough. Mary Martin, Kim Althans. Jeanette Lee, Carmen Walker. Mary Witt. Gay Teaslev, Marta Dawsev. Pershing Rifles-Company C-4 ht Woh to R Bruce F reedman, Sandra Nobbs, Cathy Welch, Molly Austin. James Hoadley, Donald Briggs, Jeff Shclton, Ron Vnger. Capt. William Huff. 2nd Row: Roy Matthews Special lnterests-399 Pershing Rifles 4th Regimental HQ 1st Row L to R: John Fede. 2nd Ron L to R: Keith Bugner, Kathryn Bishop. 3rd Ron I. to R: Mike Morrison, Terry Corder, Debbie Thompson 4th Row L to R Keith McElveen, Wesely Voigt. Ray Moody. Rifle Team Special Interest 1st Ron I to R Thomas Maclnnis. Tim Benson, Art Schoncr, John Tuten, SIX Easterling. 2nd Row I to R David Alley, David leech, Teddy Johnson, Benlley Murrell 3rd Ron I to R: Ken l.ytch. Owen Wallace, Charles Kennemore. John Goodwin. Absent: Patrick Mays 4 Rally Cats Bottom Row L to R: Terri Robertson, Beth Swayngham, Pat Gannon, Lynn Foster, Robin Pearson, Jill Titus, 2nd Row: Devin Beebe, Teresa Carter. Barbara Bozard, Jannie Morrow, Maryland Thomes, 3rd Row: Kim Miller, Margo Wood, Lyn Cantrell, Cindy McCreery, Diane Grabowski. Sheryl Bullock, Cheryl Bailey, Susan Hinson. Lucile Studley. Special lnterest-401 Rugby Club Kneeling L to R: Rob Mi ell, Frank Archibald, Wayne Smith, Todd Hartshorm, Brian Jacobs, Frank Graziano, Joel Read, Mark Edwards. Jack Miller, Bobby Clary. Standing: Bert Norton, Bob Crane, Scott Brady, George Conover, Rick Marscher, Ken Sifford, Bob Martin, Melvin Lane, John Blackwell, Dixion Printz. Scabbard And Blade Front Wi '  ' K Rex Blanton, Tony Sorrells, Elijah Simpson, Dean Perry, 2nd Row: Cpt. Smith-Advisor, Kip l.emaster, Blair Henessee, Eric Scay, Bob McKinnel, Cpt. Stanley, 3rd R  Eric Turner, Ro Mattcws, Ray Moody, Cpt, Robert Felkel- commanding officer. Not pictured Henry Simmons, John White-exective officer, Peter Van Wirt. Luther Shealy, Frank Rogers, Bill Spurgean. 402-Spccial Interests Scuba Club L to R: Fred Rew-social director, Barry Hull-equipment specialist. Pixie Long-president, Gail Saravalli-treasurer, Tom Rivers-safety officer, Rob McCurdy-vice president. Spanish Club. 1st Row L to R: Roger Simpson, Lisa Struve. Lindsey Gibson, Judy Archambault, John OSullivan, 2nd Row: Sue Hess, Dr. Harry Stewart, F.lena Fernandez. Ramon Maduro, Cindy Schimer, Jerry Whitmire, Valy Suarez, Gaston Fernandez, Joesfina Parado, F.rncsto Suarez. Special Interests-403 Student Firefighters L to R: Dave Holston, Robert Felkel, Brian Hill, Glen McManus (Commander), Jerry Mahaffee. David Springs. Clemson University Fire Department Kneeling I to K Jimmy ' I minis. Edgar Gilstrap, Albert rimms (Fire Inspector), James ( Smith, Ra Rowland. Dean Brown, Mike Rowland Standing L to R.Thomas Brown (lieutenant). Irv Harrington, I red Holladay, lames Ranipev. Charles Owen (Chief), John Hawkins (I leulenant), Kenny Charles, Ernest McAbee, lew Riley (1 ieutenant), Not Pictured: Paul Masterson. 404-Special Interests Student Mechanization Council 1st Row L to R: Bill Oswald, Monty Stanley, Jim Lollis, 2nd Rou: David Yelton, Robert Norris, Sammy Fogel, Jim Montgomery, Milledge Austin, Wade Ward. Tiger Belles Back Row L to R Betsy Mcintosh, Tanya Martin, Melissa Ligon, Suzie Podsiadlo. Middle Row: Angie Garrison, Kim Welborne, Lyn Huff. Front Row L to R: Jan Morrow, Louise Ramsay, Carotta Groves Special Interests-405 Taps 406-Organi ;iii iNs 1 Joel Mears, Sr. Staff Photographer 2 Beth Reeder, Jr. Staff 3 Tammi Briske, Jr. Staff 4 Sherri Teague, Jr. Staff 5 Dede Mahaffey, Jr. Staff 6 Marty Evans, Sr. Staff Photographer 7 Lisa Goforth, Jr. Staff 8 Arlene Myers, Business Manager 9 Janet Frick, Jr. Staff 10 Charles Hucks, Jr. Staff 1 1 Kim Ambrose, Jr. Staff 12 Richard Baldwin, Jr. Staff 13 Janette Alezander, Jr. Staff 14 Barry Godwin, Jr. Staff 15 Glenn Stephens, Head Photographer 16 Susan Superman, Jr. Staff 17 Pam Paxton, Records Editor 18 David Ingram, Sr. Staff Photographer 19 Bill Cunningham, Copy Editor 20 Mark Sublette, Jr. Staff 21 Gregg Nobles, Jr. Staff 22 Noland Suddeth, Jr. Staff 23 Chuck Kelley, Sports Editor 24 Mike Carey, Jr. Staff 25 Pam Maddox, Jr. Staff 26 Gunter Wiedemann, Jr. Staff 27 Bill Wyeth, Jr. Staff 28 Richard Walkup, Editor-in-Chief 29 Penny Lee, Academics Editor 30 Max Weber, Student Life Editor Organizations-407 The Tiger irganizations 1 Priscilla Bunton, Copy Editor 12 Sha Sifford 2 Susan Ellington, Office Manager 13 Tim Hall 3 Cobb Oxford, Sports Editor 14 Mike Marzec, Circulation Manager 4 Holly Hamor, Advertising Manager 15 Don Rima 5 Keith Mattison, Entertainment Editor 16 William Pepper, News Editor 6 Suzanne Lenahan 17 Kirk Taylor 7 Elizabeth Szymanski 18 Cindy Powell 8 Van Mattison, Managing Editor 19 Dana Hanson, Copy Editor 9 Dave Davies 20 Richard Brooks, Editor-in-Chief 10 Charles Bolchoz, Business Manager 21 Mike Puldy, Photography Editor 1 1 Rob Biggerstaff Organizations-409 Tiger Band Calherinc Adams. Russel Alden, Mary Allen, Cathy Anderson, Bill Auerbach, Kim Bagwell, Marcia Barbrey, Denean Barker. Barb Batchelor, Lisa Bates, John Baxter, Richard BeDen, Bonnie Bendelius, Bill Bird, Gregg Mad Dog Bishop, Kevin Bismack, Barbara Black, Carissa Blackston, Ralph Bley, Paula Boggs, Tom Boucounis, Allen Boudct, Marcel Boudet, Hal Bowers, Mike Bragg. Skipper Brock. Brigham Brown, David Bryson. Kim Bumgardncr, Rita Burdette, Charlton Cain, Russell Caldwell, Donna Carrel, Bryan Cason, Cathy Caughman, Terri Caughman, James Chapa, Donald Clark, Maria Clementc, Dickie Colaizzo, Karinc Collins, Randy Compton, Mike Connor, John Cook Jr., Pam Cooley, David Corlcy, Gregg Corlcy. Mark Cotter, Elizabeth Crane, Cindy Crocker, Richard Crowson, Shari Crumpton, Becky Dalton, Margaret Danko, Stephen Danko, Andrea Davis, Ann Davis, Cecelia Davis, Pam J. Davis, Teresa Davis, Tom DeCarlo, David Dennis, Cathy Dcsmarais, Newton Dickson, Rhonda Dilmore, Sandra Dixon, Doug Dorner, David Dunakin, Terri Duncan, Mark Durham, Matthew Durham, Beth Ehnot, Jenni Eleazer, Brian Eleazer, Mark Evans, Nancy Folsom, Marshall Foster, Doug Fountain, Delia Freeman. Mike Freeman, Joy Gahagan, Karen Gambrcll, Luis Garcia, Pam Garrett, Gigi Gathings, Benetta Green, Florence Hadstatc, Susan Hall, Clint Hamlin, Timmi Haulbrook, Gary Haydcn, Fran Henry, Mary Ellen Hertig, Sherri Hicks, David Hill, Curtis Holland. Donna Holland, Jeanne Hollifield, Cathy Hope, Andy Hutto, Fori Huff, Ann Margeret Hughes, Louis Imsande, Dan Jenkins. Dale Jock Jochimscn, Lisa Johnson, Wayne Johnson, Dave Johnston, Randy Jones, Tim Jones, Lanie Jordan, Eric Knox, Dave Krishock, Paula Kroft, Mark LcGrand, Ken Lindlcr, Stephen Lovelace, Larry Mackinson, Evcrly Mappus, Teddy Mappus. Holly Marken, Greg Martin, Dennis Mathcson, Dan Matthews, Joy McCain, Laura McCall, Rey McClain, Warren McClam, Lorin McCollough, David McCrary, John McGuire Jr., Erin Mclunkin, Chris McSpaddcn, Janet Miller, Lewis Monroe, Christy Moody, Mike Moore, Allen Moore, Michael Morris, Robert Morris, Michele Nido, Fran O ' Lcary, I eslie Otto, Trenna Page, Judy Painter, Patrice Parker, Susan Penney, Leigh Ann Perrin, Sharon Perrin, Kim Poston, Shcron Rainey, David Rast, Ken Raymer, Ralph Reese, B.J. Rhoads. John Richardson, Dana Riddle, Cathy Rigg, Jan Robinson, Ken Robinson, Dianne Rodgers. James Rodgcrs, Kathy Rogers, Kenneth Rogers, Charlotte Rowell, Karen Runton, Raoul Ryders, Bill Salmond, Susan Sams, David Sanders, Phil Saucier, Mike Schwehr, David Scott, David Scotten, Cheryl Scaly, Linda Singleton, Ellen Slessinger, Lisa Smedley, Scott Sommerfield, Amy Spitzmiller, Melissa Staley. Dan Stoncy. Carol Sloudcmirc, Nicky Stralton, Brcnda Sturgill, Mark Sub Sublette, Cheryl Swarnowicz. Bert C. Sweeny-commander, David Taylor, Joy Terry, Becky Thomas, Jimmy Thome, Ingrid Tilghman, Bernard Tisdalc, Johnnie Turner, Kathy Turner, Shelly Trask, Teresa Tyson, Jim Ulmcr, Becky Underwood. Betsy Veronec, Kurt Waldhauer, Jack Wallace, Stephen Wand, Joan Webb, Lauren Whelpley, Sharon Whitfield, Tommy Whitlock. Susan Wiggins, Kent Wigington, Kevin Wigington, Joel Wilder, Joe Williams, Scott Wilson, Paul Wisnewski, Annette Witmcr, Bryan Wood, Larry Young, Matthew Ziecker, Joe Ballard-drum major. Dr. Bruce F. Cook-director. 1 1 1) Spc( ial Interests Tiger Brotherhood 1st Row L to R: Tommy MacDonald, John Gilpin. Jeff Clark, Bill Beaver. Archie Barron. 2nd Row L to R Jim Barnes, Fred Pardue, Roy Majors, Steve Shirley. 3rd Row L to R: Jack Cain, David Kizer, Richard Andrews. David Rheney, Ray Cooper. 4th Ron L to R: Dr. Bryon Harder, Dr. J.V. Reel, Col. Hugh Webb. Joe Sherman, Bill Newell. Jeff Bennett. 5th Row L to R: David Deborde, Dr. Hal Cooledge, Don Coggins, Chuck Rose. David Dukes, Dr. Bob Nowack. Tri Chi Brotherhood 1st Row L to R: Bryan Mil. Mike Holliday, Dr. Fred Morgan -advisor, Lil Bit-mascot, Stan Davis, Dave Holsten, 2nd row: Ricky Long, Scott Burns, David Haile, 3rd row: Max Monroe, Jeff Greene, Scott Weatherford. Special lntercst-41 I Union s Row I. to R; Mark Richards. Joy Chapman, Julie Faltermier, Scott Gillespie, Debbie Hurley, Barbara Wilcox, Lederle Carroll. Lynn Gorbett, Joey Bagwell, Yvonne Stephanson, 2nd row: Jerry Oberholt er, Doug Reif, Mary Green, Gary l.udwig, Pam Routh, 3rd row: Elizabeth Anderson, Stephanie Deans, Lisa Blackwell, Alice Tinsley, Rudy Gordan, Jeff Fersher. Susan Schulheffer. Debbie Schachner. Kelly Corbett, Teri Barns. 4th row: Sha Sifford. Jim Gramham, Peter OLcary, Lcisc Fader, Peggy Pollack, Paul Schmitt, Raymond Zciglcr, Bob Cooper, Paige Dickey. Dee Sandifer, Linda Campcll. Michelle Diaz, 5th row: Glenn Marsch. John Klienhen . Robbie F.rin. Jerry Coughler. Stuart Brandt. Joey Fersner, Bud Wilcox. 412-Spccial Interest Union Board 1st Row L to R: B.J. Backilis. Bill Mandicott, Butch Trent. Barbara Wilcox. Marcia Kicssling. Pam Routh. Rosemary Martin, Pam Nessle, Scott Gillespie. 2nd Row L to R: Joey Bagwell, Stuart Brandt, Joe Young, Lederle. Carroll, Rudy Gordon, Peter O ' Leary, Sha Sifford, John Kleinhen?, Debbie Hurley. Union Staff L to R: Bud Wilcox, Bobbie Palmer, Andy Harris, Ina Durham. Butch Trent. Bill Mandicott. Marcia Kicssling. Special lnterest-41 3 WSBF U4- (rgani - 1 Toby Proctor 2 Lu Branch 3 Page Dickey, T and C Coordinator 4 Jeff Jones, Audio Engineer 5 Kim Davis 6 Tim Granger, Public Relations 7 Tracy Horton 8 Douglas Welton, Program Director 9 Helen McGee, Music Director 10 Scott Pazur 1 1 Mike Bombgardner, Sports Director 12 Mike Macdonald 13 Dan Hodge 14 Tom Daspit, Chief Engineer 15 Steve Paul 16 Bruce Lennox, Automation Coordinator Organi7ations-4l 5 Seniors-4 Abe-And Seniors ABEL, SALLY COCOA BEACH, FL EARLY CHILD ED. ADAMS, JUNE WILMINGTON, DE INDUSTRIAL MNG. ADAMS, LINDA EASLEY, SC ELEMENTARY ED. ADAMS, NANCY KINGSTREE, SC NURSING ADAMS, WILLIAM WESTMINSTER, SC MECHANICAL ENG ADDISON, LORA PELZER, SC FOOD SCIENCE AGNEW, CAROLINE ORANGEBURG, SC NURSING AGNEW, JAMES PIEDMONT, SC AGRICULTURAL ENG. ALEMI, NANCY AUDUBON, NJ INDUSTRIAL ED. ALEXANDER. DAVID SPARTANBURG, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. ALEXANDER, JULIE GREENVILLE, SC DESIGN ALLEN, CARL V SPARTANBURG, SC ELECTRICAL ENG. ALLEN, CHARLES GREENVILLE, SC COMPUTER SCIENCE ALLEN, GENA GREENVILLE, SC ENGINEERING TECH. ALLEN, WILLIAM COLUMBIA, SC ENGINEERING TECH. ALLSEP, MICHAEL ATLANTA, GA HISTORY ALT, JEFF ORANGEBURG, SC INDUSTRIAL ED. AMICK, ALICE COLUMBIA, SC ACCOUNTING ANDERSON, EDDIE MONROE, NC CIVIL ENG. ANDERSON, ELIZABETH WALHALLA, SC MICROBIOLOGY l)l RSON, JAMES CLEMSON, SC ( IV1L ENG. ANDERSON, NANCY SPARTANBURG. SC SOCIOLOGY WDIkSON, RONALD ( I I MSON, SC MATHEMATICS |)IRS() , SUSAN PICKENS, SC SIX ONDARY ID 4 I K-.S. i Seniors Li. V . -v. And-Bar ANDREWS, RICHARD EAST FLAT ROCK, NC BUILDING SCIENCE ANSLEY, TERRENCE CAMDEN, SC FINANCIAL MNG. APPELDOORN, LESLIE ASHEVILLE, NC WILDLIFE ARGEN, MARY ANN AMHERST, NY POLITICAL SCIENCE ARMITAGE, JANE CLEMSON, SC NURSING ARMSTRONG, ASHLEY GREENWOOD, SC RECREATION ADMN. ARNDT, JERRY CLEMSON, SC AGRICULTURAL ENG. ARNOLD, THADDEUS P ANDERSON, SC FORESTRY ARTHUR, MARK SPARTANBURG, SC FINANCIAL MNG. ASHCRAFT, JANE SPARTANBURG, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. ASHTIJOU, MOHAMMAD BELMONT, NC COMPUTER ENG. ATKINSON, SHEILA SIX MILE, SC SOCIOLOGY ATTAWAY, HUBERT CLEMSON, SC MICROBIOLOGY AUSTIN III, MILLEDGE G ELLOREE, SC AGRICULTURE BABB, MARY FOUNTAIN INN, SC FINANCIAL MNG. BABINSKI, JOHN GREENSBORO, NC INDUSTRIAL MNG. BAILEY, DARRELL DARLINGTON, SC CHEMICAL ENG. BAILEY, LAYNE GREENVILLE, SC SOCIOLOGY BAILEY, RALPH LANCASTER, SC INDUSTRIAL MNG. BAKER, MARK LAKEVIEW, SC MECHANICAL ENG. BALLARD, DAVE EASLEY, SC ARCHITECTURE BALLARD, JANE EASLEY, SC MECHANICAL ENG. BANE, DIANA SPARTANBURG, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. BANE, JUDY SPARTANBURG, SC CHEMICAL ENG. BANKS, HAROLD PICKENS, SC ACCOUNTING BARFIELD, DOUGLAS KERSHAW, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG BARKER, JOHN WESTMINSTER, SC ANIMAL SCIENCE BARKER, M. ANNE JACKSONVILLE, FL NURSING + Seniors-419 Bar-Bin BARNES. TIM BISHOPVILLE, SC AGRICULTURAL MECH-BUS BARNETT. RANDALL GREENVILLE. SC COMPUTER SCIENCE BARRETT. MICHAEL CAMDEN. SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. BARRON. ARCHIE SENECA. SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. BARTON, TERRY LANDRUM. SC TEXTILE CHEM BASSO, SUSAN EASLEY, SC WIMAL SCIENCE BATES. DENNIS ST. MATTHEWS, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. BATES, RADDY MONCKS CORNER, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. BATSON, KAREN GREENVILLE, SC BIOLOGY BAUMANN, SCOTT ANDERSON, SC CHEMICAL ENG. BAUR, EUGENE J ANDERSON, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. BAUSMAN, BARBARA SUMMERVILLE, SC NURSING BAXLEY, JAMES HEMINGWAY, SC ZOOLOGY BAYLESS, JON PORTSMOUTH, VA PSYCHOLOGY BEACH, TIMOTHY WALTERBORO, SC ELECTRICAL ENG. BEACHAM. HOLLIS LEE CLEMSON. SC HORTICULTURE BEACHAM, WILLIAM CLEMSON, SC ORNAMENTAL HORT. BEATTY, LEIGH BELVEDERE, SC FOOD SCIENCE BEAZLEY, DOUG COLUMBIA, SC MATHEMATICS BECKER, GRETCHEN SENECA, SC ZOOLOGY BEDENBAUGH, GERALD PROSPERITY, SC SECONDARY ED BEEBE, DEVON SUMMERVILLE, SC FINANCIAL MNG. BENNETT, PAMELA GREENVILLE, SC FINANCIAL MNG. BERRY, BOB JR BETHLEHEM. PA ELECTRICAL ENG BERTZ, STEVEN N APOLEAN, OH MECHANK Al ENG. Ml VIS, JEANNE CLEMSON, SC NURSING mi-DIGLR, DANIFI GREENVI1 IE, SC INDUSTRIAL MNG BINGHAM, PATRK K BI N l TSVII I I . S( POI UK A I S( ll-NCE Seniors ii S ki Seniors Seniors f F- - 1 f ? Bir-Bor B1RCHENOUGH, MARY ANN SENECA, SC MATHEMATICS BISER, ANN LEXINGTON, SC ACCOUNTING BISHOP, BETTY CLEMSON, SC ELEMENTARY ED BISHOP, RAYMOND BLYTHEWOOD, SC ANIMAL SCIENCE BISHOP, STEVEN INMAN, SC ELECTRICAL ENG BLACK. BARBARA CLINTON, SC NURSING BLACK, ELIZABETH GREENVILLE, SC SECONDARY ED BLACK, TONY PROSPERITY. SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. BLACKWELL, JESSE INMAN, SC MICROBIOLOGY BLACKWELL, LISA LYMAN, SC TEXTILE TECH BLACKWELL, MICHAEL INMAN, SC SECONDARY ED BLAKELY, DAVID EASLEY, SC BUILDING SCIENCE BLAKENEY, ROY HARTSVILLE, SC INDUSTRIAL ED. BLAKEY, LAURI SCHENECTADY, NY NURSING BLALOCK, DOUGLAS NINETY SIX, SC MECHANICAL ENG BLAND, JULIAN HAMPTON, VA FINANCIAL MNG. BLANTON, REX SENECA, SC AGRICULTURE ED BLASER, GREG SUMMERFIELD, NC HORTICULTURE BLOMGREN, NANCY HENDERSONVILLE, NC CHEMICAL ENG. BOBO, THOMAS SIMPSONVILLE, SC ENGINEERING TECH. BOGGS, MIKE SIX MILE. SC NURSING BOLCHOZ, CHARLES MOUNT PLEASANT, SC CHEMICAL ENG. BOLTNIEW, MARK WHITE SOTNE, SC ADMISTRATIVE MNG. BOND, HOPE SPARTANBURG, SC ENGLISH BONHAM, JUDITH ARDEN, NC ANIMAL SCIENCE BONITZ, NANCY GUILDORD, CT HORTICULTURE BORDEN, TERRI ATLANTA, GA ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. BORENSTEIN, DAVID GREENVILLE, SC ORNAMENTAL HORT. Seniors-421 Bou-Bru BOUKMGHT, NANCY LEESVILLE, SC ASSOCIATE NURSE BOUKMGHT, ROBERT LEESVILLE, SC CHEMICAL ENG. BOWDEN. LYNN GREENVILLE. SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. BOWDEN, MICHAEL W WOODRUFF, SC MICROBIOLOGY BOWERS, LISA AIKEN, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. BOW MAN, VANCE MT. PLEASANT, SC ELECTRICAL ENG. BOYD. RONALD GASTONIA, NC ACCOUNTING BOYLE. DIANE MYRTLE BEACH. SC GERMAN BRACKEN, JAMES M ANDERSON, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. BRADHAM, JULIE WATKINSVILLE, GA REC. PARKS MNG. B RADSHAW. SHERYL ORANGEBURG, SC CIVIL ENG. BRAKE, STEPHANIE SIKEN, SC RECREATION ADMN. BRANHAM, BOBBY SUMMERVILLE, SC COMPUTER SCIENCE BRANHAM, JODY CAMDEN, SC ELECTRICAL ENG. BRANNON, GARY MARIETTA, SC MECHANICAL ENG. BREHM. MARY JO LLOYD HARBOR. NY FINANCIAL MNG. BREWINGTON. MICHAEL BENNETSVILLE, SC ECONOMICS BRIDGES, DORA GREENVILLE, SC MATHEMATICS BRIGMAN, TED SUMTER, SC FINANCIAL MNG. BRILEY, LARRY WEST UNION, SC SECONDARY ED. BRITT, JUDITH HARTSVILLE, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. BRITT, TIMOTHY GREENVILLE, SC ACCOUNTING BROOKSHIRE, ELIZABETH TAYLORS, SC HORTICULTURE BROWN, BO ORANGEBURG, SC ZOOLOGY BROWN, KAREN SENECA, SC CIVIL ENG. BROWN, PERRY COLUMBIA, SC POULTRY SCIENCE BROWN, PHILLIP . . . GREENVILLE, SC INDUSTRIAL ED. HRUCE, JEFF GREER. SC CERAMIC ENG. Seniors 422-Scniors Seniors Bru-Can BRUNER, STEPHEN SUMTER. SC CIVIL ENG. BRUNSON, SHARON ALCOLU, SC NURSING BRYAN, ALVIN NORTH AUGUSTA, SC MICROBIOLOGY BRYAN, VICKI CLEMSON, SC CHEMISTRY BUCK, JOANNE SUMMERS POINT, NJ MATHEMATICS BUCKO, LISA NORTH AUGUSTA, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. BURCKHALTER, JULIE AIKEN, SC ELEMENTARY ED. BURDETTE, MARK WESTMINSTER, SC SOCIOLOGY BURESH, ELISA CLEMSON, SC EARLY CHILDHOOD ED. BURKE, PAT AIKEN, SC DESIGN BURNETT, LEAH CLEARWATER, FL ZOOLOGY BURNETTE, M. MICHELE COLUMBIA, SC PSYCHOLOGY BURNS, JIM LOCKHART. SC PHYSICS BURR, THOMAS ASHVILLE, NC MATHEMATICS BUSH, WATHAL COLUMBUS, GA CIVIL ENG. BUTLER, MIKE HONEA PATH, SC TEXTILE TECH. BYNDS, BEN SENECA, SC PSYCHOLOGY BYRD, TED PLANO, TX ADMINISTRATIVE REC. CAIN. JACK ATLANTA. GA ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. CALHOUN, DEBORAH CLEMSON, SC ECONOMICS CALHOUN, DEBRA SEABROOK ISLAND, SC NURSING CALHOUN, NEEL FT. WALTON, FL BIOCHEMISTRY CALIFF, SARAH COLUMBIA, SC SOCIOLOGY CALLIHAM, RITA EDGEFIELD, SC FINANCIAL MNG. CALVERT, CHARLOTTE CHARLESTON, SC RECREATION ADMN. CAMPBELL, DAVID SPARTANBURG, SC INDUSTRIAL ED. CAMPBELL, RAY CLEMSON. SC REC. PARKS ADMN. CANNON, PATRICIA CONWAY, SC ORNAMENTAL HORT. Seniors-423 Can-Cla CANTEY, MARIA MT. PLEASANT, SC HORTICULTURE CAPPS. DOYLE WESTMINSTER. SC HORTICULTURE CARIENS. MICHAEL SPARTANBURG. SC MECHANICAL ENG. CARROLL. RUSSEL D ROCK HILL, SC MECHANICAL ENG. CARTER, DUNCAN CAMDEN, SC ENGINEERING TECH. CARTER, EDWARD NORWAY, SC ARCHITECTURE CARTER, JULIE GREENVILLE, SC SPANISH CARWILE. PATTI IVA, SC NURSING CASH, HARRIET GAFFNEY, SC REC. PARKS ADMN. CASON. ROBERT BRYAN CLINTON, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. CAVE, ALBERT BEAUFORT, SC ELECTRICAL ENG. CHABON, GREGORY GREENSBORO, NC MECHANICAL ENG. CHADWELL, CHARLES CLINTON, SC ENGINEERING TECH. CHAPMAN, BRET VANCE, SC CERAMIC ENG. CHAPMAN, DAVID GREENVILLE, SC MECHANICAL ENG. CHAPMAN, MARK GREENVILLE, SC FINANCIAL MNG. CHAPMAN, R. ANN ROCK HILL, SC ACCOUNTING CHAPPELL, JOHN ROCK HILL, SC ANIMAL SCIENCE CHEEK, CYNTHIA MIAMI, FL RECREATION ADMN. CHENAULT, BONNIE ATLANTA, GA REC PARKS ADMN. CHERRY, AMY GASTONIA, SC ZOOLOGY CHESLAK, THOMAS W ANDERSON, SC MECHANICAL ENG. ( HMURA, CHRIS SEVEN HILLS, OH ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. CHOLEWINSkl. ( HRISTINE SENECA, SC MATHEMATICS CLARK, JEFFREY FORT LAUDERDALE, FL MECHANICAL ENG. ( I ARK. MARGIE COLUMBIA, SC NURSING CLARK. MARK W COLUMBIA, SC FINANCIAL MMi CLAI SI V ( HARLES SPARTANBURG, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. 424-Scniors Seniors l ' ' ' iC s ii Seniors ? t Cla-Cot CLAWSON, SUZANNE LEE ... MORRISTOWN, TN ELEMENTARY ED. CLEMENT, MARK SUMMERVILLE, SC PSYCHOLOGY COATES, JOY GREENVILLE, SC ELEMENTARY ED. COCHRANE, JIMMY ROCK HILL, SC CHEMICAL ENG. COGGINS, DON GREER, SC ECONOMICS COGGINS, DONALD C SPARTANBURG, SC ECONOMICS COKER, ROBERT WILLIAMSTON, SC ARCHITECTURE COLEMAN, JOHN HILTON HEAD ISLD. SC ARCHITECTURE COLSON, KEVIN SUMMERVILLE, SC SOCIOLOGY COMPTON, CLARENCE ANDERSON, SC MATHEMATICS CONDON, IRVIN CHARLESTON, SC ACCOUNTING CONE, DAVID CHARLESTON, SC CHEMISTRY CONNER, JUDITH GREENVILLE, SC FINANCIAL MNG. COOK. GENIE GREER, SC FINANCIAL MNG. COOK, JAMES EASLEY, SC MECHANICAL ENG. COOK, JANE ELIZABETH SPARTANBG., SC SECONDARY ED. COOK, PEGGY GREENVILLE, SC INDUSTRIAL MNG. COOKE, RALPH WASHINGTON, NJ CIVIL ENG. COOPER, CONSTANCE ROCK HILL, SC CIVIL ENG. COOPER, LESLIE CLINTON, SC REC PARKS MNG. COOPER, ROBERT COLUMBIA, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. COPE, JOHNNY HAMPTON, SC AGRICULTURAL ECON. BUS. CORBETT, KELLEY BISHOPVILLE, SC HORTICULTURE CORBETT, THOMAS FT. LAWN, SC FINANCIAL MNG. CORBIN, TAMI GREENVILLE, SC PSYCHOLOGY CORLEY, CHARLES D WEST COLUMBIA, SC ANIMAL SCIENCE CORLEY, CINDY LEXINGTON, SC ACCOUNTING COTTER, MARK ATTLEBORO, FALLS, MA FORESTRY Seniors-425 Cou-Dav COURTNEY, JANE SPARTANBURG, SC NURSING COX, DARLENE TRAVELERS REST. SC PSYCHOLOGY COX, DEBRA TAYLORS, SC SPECIAL ED COX, MANDY CHARLESTON, SC ACCOUNTING CRAIG, CAPPY DARIEN, CT ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. CRIAG, MARTHA FLORENCE, SC POLITICAL SCIENCE CRAIN, KEVIN ANDERSON, SC ACCOUNTING CRANDALL, DAVID COLUMBIA, SC CHEMICAL ENG. CRANDELL, KEN COLUMBIA, SC ECONOMICS CRAWFORD, KATHY COLUMBIA, SC ACCOUNTING CREEL, JAMES KINGSTREE, SC ELECTRICAL ENG. CRELIS, VALERIE ATLANTA, GA ECONOMICS CRISSON, MARY GREER, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. CROLLEY, REGINA PENDLETON, SC PHYSICAL SCIENCE CROMARTIE, JULIE GEORGETOWN, SC INDUSTRIAL ENG. CROMER, JULIE ANDERSON, SC CIVIL ENG. CROOK, KEVIN CHARLESTON, SC ARCHITECTURE CROSBY, KEITH NORTH CHARLESTON, SC ACCOUNTING CROSBY, KIMBERLY GOOSE CREEK, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. CROSBY, TAMMIE WALTERBORO, SC CIVIL ENG. CROWSON, RICHARD ROCK HILL, SC CIVIL ENG. CUNNINGHAM, BILL GREENVILLE, SC ENGINEERING TECH. CUNNINGHAM, SUSAN BUFFALO, SC MATHEMATIC ED. DACUS, JOHN WILI.IAMSTON, SC INDUSTRIAL MNG. DANKO, STEPHEN COLUMBIA, SC ZOOLOGY DASHER, AMY ATLANTA, GA ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. DAUGHERTY, JIM CENTRAL, SC PSYCHOLOGY DAVIS, CINDY WINTER HAVEN, II. NURSING Seniors IF 426-Scniors ■i Seniors fir v JLI? Dav-Den DAVIS, DONNA DECATUR, GA FINANCIAL MNG. DAVIS, HARRY WAYNE, PA FINANCIAL MNG. DAVIS, JOHN GREENVILLE, SC MECHANICAL ENG. DAVIS, RICHARD GREENVILLE, SC POLITICAL SCIENCE DAVIS, STAN GREENVILLE, SC MECHANICAL ENG. DAVISON, EVA GREENWOOD, SC SCIENCE TEACHING DAWKINS, REGINALD LIBERTY, NC GEOLOGY DEANE, LINDA EASLEY, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. DEAYBERRY, DONNA MAULDIM, SC MATHEMATICS DE BORDE, DAVID, JR COLUMBIA, SC ELECTRICAL ENG. DECARLO, THOMAS SUMTER, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. DECONTI, STEVE WOODRIDGE, VA MICROBIOLOGY DELOACH, HAROLD GREENWOOD, SC ELECTRICAL ENG. DELOACH, MARSH1A BEAUFORT, SC NURSING DENNING, JIMMY COLUMBIA, SC CHEMICAL ENG. DENNIS, WILLIAM JR JACKSON, SC CERAMIC ENG. . j H % rtfK A If r f A After 4 years, the long awaited moment has arrived. Now its time to face the real world. Seniors-427 Den-Ebe DENTREMONT, GARY SPARTANBURG, SC CHEMICAL ENG. DERRICK. CARROLL LITTLE MTN., SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. DERRICK. MOTTIE CHARLESTON, SC TEXTILE TECH DICKINSON. THOMAS BISHOPVILLE, SC MICROBIOLOGY DILL. GLENN TAYLORS, SC ENGINEERING TECH. DILL, ROBIN CLEMSON, SC ANIMAL SCIENCE DILL. THOMAS E CLEMSON, SC CERAMIC ENG. DORETY, JEFFREY HOPEWELL, NJ ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. DOSCHER, RICHARD CHARLESTON, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. DOVER, BARRY PACOLET. SC ENTOMOLOGY DRAFTS, AMY LEXINGTON, SC NURSING DRUMMOND, CHARLES SPARTANBG., SC MECHANICAL ENG. DUBOSE, SCOTT SUMTER, SC ELECTRICAL ENG. DUDASH, ERIEN GREENVILLE, SC INDUSTRIAL ED. DUKES, DAVID JOHNSTON, SC FINANCIAL MNG. DUKES, JANET COLUMBIA, SC REC PARKS ADMN. DUNCAN, JOEY TAYLORS, SC CIVIL ENG. DUNCAN, TERRI CAYCE, SC FOREST MNG. DUNCAN, THOMAS GREENVILLE, SC BIOCHEMISTRY DUNLAP, FAYE ROCK HILL, SC FINANCIAL MNG. DUPRE, ALEX BENNETSVILLE, SC AGRICULTURE MECH.-BUS. DUPRE, JOHN SPARTANBURG, SC MECHANICAL ENG. DURDEN, TIM SPARTANBURG, SC FINANCIAL MNG. DURHAM, CHARLES WILLIAMSTON, SC ELECTRICAL ENG. DURHAM. LARRY I AIRPLAY, SC AGRICULTURAL ED. DYAR, NAN V SENECA, SC ENGLISH DYKES. SI I VI ..CHARLESTON, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. EBELEIN, SUZANNE . GREENVILLE, SC HISTORY Seniors ieniors r 4 M f : tf 1 fTPP TW K . AM Ele-Fog ELEAZER, JOHN LEESVILLE, SC CERAMIC ENG. ELLINGTON. JESSE COLUMBIA. SC MECHANICAL ENG. EMANUEL, STAN LANCASTER, SC FINANCIAL MNG. ERSHINE, HAL MOORESEVILLE, NC CHEMICAL ENG. ERVIN, WILLIAM DARLINGTON, SC CIVIL ENG. EVANS, MARSHALL K , JR PIEDMONT, SC SOCIOLOGY EVANS, SHARON NORTH AUGUSTA, SC NURSING EVATT, LEE SENECA, SC ELEMENTARY ED. EWERS, KEVIN SUMMERVILLE, SC ACCOUNTING EX, LOLA CHARLESTON, SC ELECTRICAL ENG. FANT. GEORGE C COLUMBIA, SC ACCOUNTING FANT, JULIAN ANDERSON, SC CIVIL ENG. FARIS, JILL CLEMSON, SC CERAMIC ENG. FELDER, JULIE HOLLY HILL. SC AGRICULTURAL ECON. FENNELL, E. KINARD COLUMBIA, SC MECHANICAL ENG FERGUSON, HOLLY FLORENCE, SC ECONOMIC ZOOLOGY FIELDS, JULIAN, JR HONEA PATH, SC ELECTRICAL ENG. FISHER, GREG SPARTANBURG, SC MECHANICAL ENG. FITZGERALD, ERIN ALEXANDRIA. VA NURSING FLACK, GLENN GREENWOOD, SC MICROBIOLOGY FLAKE, DEBRA NORTH, SC FINANCIAL MNG. FLEMING, KENNETH KINGSPORT, TN MICROBIOLOGY FLINCHUM, PAULA GREENWOOD, SC MATHEMATICS FLORA, ALAN FINCASTLE, VA ARCHITECTURE FLOYD, RICHARD PICKENS, SC CIVIL ENG. FLUDD, LINDA RIDGELAND, SC ELEMENTARY ED. FOGLE, KAREN CORDOVA, SC ELEMENTARY ED. FOGLE, ROBERT AIKEN, SC ELECTRICAL ENG. Seniors-429 Fog-Gal FOGLE, SAMUEL ELLOREE, SC AGRICULTURAL MECH.-BUS. FOGLE, TINA WAGENER. SC MATHEMATICS FOIL, DAVID BELTON, SC FORESTRY FOLSE, DONNA HOLLY HILL, SC HISTORY FOREST, KATHY SALUDA, SC MICROBIOLOGY FORTNER, JAMES GREENVILLE, SC MECHANICAL ENG. FOSTER, GAIL GREENVILLE, SC ELEMENTARY ED. FOSTER, JOHN SPARTANBURG, SC MICROBIOLOGY FOSTER, RICHARD EASLEY, SC MATHEMATICS FOWLER, CONNIE STARR, SC ELEMENTARY ED. FOX, BARRY ROCK HILL, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. FOXX, TAFFY ROCK HILL, SC GEOLOGY FRANKOVICH. JOE SUMMERVILLE, SC ELECTRICAL ENG. FRAZIER, CATHERINE LAWRENCEVILLE, VA COMPUTER SCIENCE FREELAND, DOUGLAS BATESBURG, SC BIOCHEMISTRY FRENCH, FLORENCE A PANAMA CITY, FL ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. FRIAR, JEFFREY GREENVILLE, SC CIVIL ENG. FRIDAY, JOANNE NORTH, SC FINANCIAL MNG. FRIDAY, GEORGE COLUMBIA, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. FRIERSON, WILLIAM SUMTER, SC CIVIL ENG. FROSTON, BEN ROCK HILL, SC ZOOLOGY FULMER, HEBERT PROSPERITY, SC ANIMAL SCIENCE FULMER, JAMES SIMPSONVILLE, SC MECHANICAL ENG. FURHMAN, STEPHEN N. CUMBERLAND, PA PI RSONNFL SERVICE GADDY, KATHRYN GREER, SC EARLY CHILDHOOD ED. GAGE, CAROL GASTONIA, NC EARLY CHILDHOOD ED. GAILEY, STEVE GREENVILLE, SC ADMISTRATIVE MNG. GAI I V.lll R, SALLY AVONDALE, PA NIMAI. SCIENCE ZfT S 4 (0. Seniors Seniors Gal-Gra GALLOWAY, GAY LYNN L. JACKSON, TX ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. GAMBLE, DONNA HANAHAN, SC FINANCIAL MNG. GARCIA, GUILLERMO CLEMSON, SC BUILDING CONST. GARDNER, JAMES LANCASTER, SC ELECTRICAL ENG. TECH. GARNER, DON GREENVILLE, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. GARRETT, JOAN GREENVILLE, SC EARLY CHILDHOOD ED. GARRISON, MARTIN SHALIMAR, FL ELECTRICAL ENG. GARVIN, MARY AIKEN, SC PSYCHOLOGY GASTON, JOSEPH RICHBURG, SC AGRONOMY GEDDINGS, CATHY SUMTER, SC TEXTILE TECH GERMERSHAUSEN, CARIN W COLUMBIA, SC ENGINEERING TECH GETTYS, VIVIAN GREENWOOD, SC NURSING GIBSON, GREG GREENVILLE, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. GIBSON, TERRI TAYLORS, SC PSYCHOLOGY GILLILAND, MARK SPARTANBURG, SC ARCHITECTURE GLENN, MARTHA FLETCHER, NC NURSING GODWIN, DAVID CHERAW, SC ZOOLOGY GODWIN, NANCY CHARLESTON, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. GOLDIN, HAL ROCKMART, GA POLITICAL SCIENCE GOMES, CHRISTINE N. PALM BEACH, FL ARCHITECTURE GOODMAN, ANNETTA BLACK MTN., NC MECHANICAL ENG. GOODMAN, CHARLES COLUMBIA, SC CERAMIC ENG. GOODMAN, GREG CHARLOTTE, NC CIVIL ENG. GOODWIN, FRANK BENNETTSVILLE, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. GOODWIN, MICHAEL ROCK HILL, SC WOOD UTILIZATION GORE, ELIZABETH SUMTER, SC ELEMENTARY ED. GORTON, DEBORAH LEXINGTON, MASS ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. GRABOWSKI, DIANE COCOA BEACH, FL NUTRITION Seniors-431 Gra-Ham GRAVLEY, ROBBIE GREER, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. GRAY, CYNTHIA BALLENTINE. SC ELEMENTARY ED. GRAYSON, THOMAS LAURENS, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. GREEN, BEVERLY NAPLES, FL MICROBIOLOGY GREEN, ELLIE LYNCHBURG, SC AGRICULTURE ECON. GREEN, MARYA PIEDMONT, SC ELEMENTARY ED. GREENE, SAMUEL S GREER, SC ECONOMICS GREER, BRENT SENECA, SC SECONDARY ED. GREGORY, JOHN SPARTANBURG, SC INDUSTRIAL MNG. GREGORY, LAURA ROCKY RIVER, OH RECREATION ADMN. GRIFFIN, CAROL BELTON, SC FINANCIAL MNG. GRIFFIN, WANDA ANDERSON, SC DESIGN GRIFFIN, WARREN COLUMBIA. SC CHEMICAL ENG. GRIFFITH, HELENA CHARLESTON, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. GRIMES, SUE BARTOW, FL ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. GRIMM, MARTHA TAYLORS, SC ECONOMICS GROVES, CHRISTINE ESSEX FELLS, NJ NURSING GUESS, TWILA N. AUGUSTA, SC ELEMENTARY ED. GUNTER, ALLEN AIKEN, SC CERAMIC ENG. HAHN, KAY NEWTON, NC ACCOUNTING HAIGLER, HUTOO CAMPRON, SC ANIMAL SCIENCE HALL, BOB BEAUFORT, SC ENGINEERING TECH. HALL, GEORGE BELMOUNT, NC HORTICULTURE HALL, JEFF COLUMBIA, SC ECONOMIC ZOOLOGY HALL. KAREN LEE BELTON, SC ELEMENTARY ED HALL, TAMAH GREENVILLE. SC EARLY CHILDHOOD ID HAMLIN, CLINT ANDERSON. SC ME( HANICAL ENG. HAMMOND, DEBORAH PELZER, SC SI ( ONDARY ED. 4 ( ' Seniors Seniors f - « , i Seniors , : i-A i kit i ■j m Ham-Her HAMMOND, JANE EDGEFIELD, SC NURSING HAMPTON, ROBERT THEODORE GAFFNEY, SC COMPUTER ENG. HANDLEY, JOSEPH FORT LAUDERDALE, FL HORTICULTURE HANE, JOHN CLOVER, SC CHEMICAL ENG. HANZLIK, THOMAS BETHLEHEM, PA ELECTRICAL ENG. HARMON, HOPE ANDERSON, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. HARRIS, BILL SPARTANBURG, SC ELECTRICAL ENG. HARRIS, MATT GREENWOOD, SC INDUSTRIAL MNG. HARRIS, MICHELLE CLINTON, SC NURSING HARRIS, WILLIAM SPARTANBURG, SC ELECTRICAL ENG. HARRISON, CELIA HARTSVILLE, SC EARLY CHILDHOOD ED. HARRISON, LANE GREENVILLE, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. HARRISON, SUSAN GREENWOOD, SC ELEMENTARY ED. HARTE, CHANDLER LAURENINBURG, NC ENTOMOLOGY HASSIG, KATHLEEN NEW YORK, NY EARLY CHILDHOOD ED. HASSIOTIS, SOPHIA GREENVILLE, SC CIVIL ENG. HAYDEN, GARY LADSON, SC MECHANICAL ENG HAYES, TAMMY PICKENS, SC SECONDARY ED. HAYNIE, NANCY ANNE CLEMSON, SC SOCIOLOGY HEFNER, DREW EDGEMOOR, SC ENGINEERING TECH. HELLMAN, PAUL OLD TAPPAN, NJ MECHANICAL ENG. HENDERSON, STANLEY WATERLOO, SC CIVIL ENG. HENDRICKS, PAULA EASLEY, SC ELEMENTARY ED. HENDRICKS, WILLIAM FOUNTAIN INN, SC BOTANY HERGOTT, CHERYL GREENVILLE, SC MATHEMATICS HERLIHY, JOHN D CHILLICOTHE, OH MECHANICAL ENG HERLONG, DARRELL SALUDA, SC MECHANICAL ENG. HERNDON, DAN AIKEN, SC CHEMICAL ENG. Scniors-433 Her-Hor HERRING, DAVID SPARTANBURG, SC CHEMICAL ENG. HERRING, MOLLIE ATLANTA, GA ACCOUNTING HERTIG, CHRISTOPHER ANDERSON, SC ELECTRICAL ENG. HESTER, KIM EASLEY, SC SCIENCE TEACHING HIERS, RICKEY BALLENTINE, SC CIVIL ENG. HIGGINS, HENRY PIEDMONT, SC FOREST MNG. HILL, BART WINTER HAVEN, FL ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. HILL, DALE SUMMERVILLE, SC MATHEMATICS HILL, SUSAN SIGNAL MOUNTAIN, TN ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. HINTON, DON ANDERSON, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. HITE, DAVID SPARTANBURG, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. HODGES, DAN BELMOUNT, NC AGRONOMY HOFFMAN, BOBBY GREENVILLE, SC FINANCIAL MNG. HOFFMANN, BRUCE SPARTANBURG, SC FOOD SCIENCE HOLAHAN, THOMAS ANDERSON, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. HOLCOMBE, LEE CHESTER, SC MECHANICAL ENG HOLLADAY, MICHAEL ATLANTA, GA ACCOUNTING HOLLAND, BELINDA PIEDMONT, SC FINANCIAL MNG. HOLLIMAN, J PENDERGRASS, GA INDUSTRIAL MNG. HOLLINGSWORTH, NANCY GREENWOOD, SC ELEMENTARY ED. HOLLIS, NEEL DALTON,GA TEXTILE TECH. HOLMES, CYNTHIA CHAPIN, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. HOI SHOUSER, GINGER GREENVILLE, SC FINANCIAL MNG. HOLT, LYNN SIMPSONVILLE, SC ENGLISH HOLTZER, MARK YORK, PA ENGINEERING ANALYSIS HOOD, ROBIN GREENVILLE, S( SOCIOLOGY IIOOLIFIELD, JEANNE H LEXINGTON. N( PSYCHOLOGY HORGER. KAREN ORANGEBURG, SC SCIENCE TEACHING I niors Seniors 1 ml) , Seniors i Hor-Hut HORNE, MARSHALL COLUMBIA, SC ELECTRICAL ENG. HORNER, THOMAS CLEMSON, SC REC. PARKS ADMN. HORSEFALL, BEN BUGUMA, NIGERIA BUILDING CONST. HOSS, MARY ANN N. CHARLESTON, SC FINANCIAL MNG. HOUCK, CHIP VENICE, FL ECONOMICS HOUGH, RICHARD CAMDEN, SC CIVIL ENG. HOWELL, DEBRA COLUMBIA, SC NURSING HOWLE, JOE CLEMSON, SC CHEMICAL ENG. HUBBART, MICHAEL AIKEN, SC II K IKK Al ENG HUCKABY, MARY E WELLFORD, SC EARLY CHILDHOOD ED. HUEY, LORA WARREN, PA NURSING HUFFMAN, THOMAS ELLOREE, SC AGRONOMY HUGGINS, MARGARET SPARTANBURG, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. HUGHES, DEBBIE FLORENCE, SC ECONOMIC ZOOLOGY HUGHES, LEE CORDOVA, SC AGRICULTURAL ECON. HUGULEY, CLAUDE COLUMBIA, SC ECONOMICS HULL, ELLEN CHARLESTON, SC ANIMAL SCIENCE HULL, PHILLIP SPARTANBURG, SC SCIENCE TEACHING HUMPHRIES, PATRICE COLUMBIA, SC FINANCIAL MNG. HUNSUCKER, HUGH SOCIETY HILL, SC MECHANICAL ENG HUNT, DONALD GAFFNEY, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. HUNTLEY, WARD L ORANGE PARK, FL POLITICAL SCIENCE HUNTON, RICHARD GREENWOOD, SC MICROBIOLOGY HURLEY, DEBRA COLUMBIA, SC REC. PARKS ADMN. HUTCHENSON, KEITH WAGENER, SC CHEMICAL ENG. HUTCHINS, KATHY CAMDEN, SC EARLY CHILDHOOD ED. HUTCHISON, SUSAN MIAMI, FL INDUSTRIAL MNG. HUTTERLI, FREDERICK EAUCLAIRE, WI CERAMIC ENG Seniors-435 Inf-Jon INFINGER, ROBERT HANAHAN. SC INDUSTRIAL MNG. INGRAM, JAMES D DARLINGTON, SC BIOCHEMISTRY ISSAC HAY, ABRAHAM CLEMSON, SC CIVIL ENG. IVIE, KAY CHESTER, SC ENGLISH JACKSON, JACKY PENDLETON, SC ECONOMICS JACKSON, JEFFERY MCBEE, SC ORNAMENTAL HORT JACKSON, SCOTT MANNING, SC RECREATION ADMN. JACKSON, TIMOTHY LUGOFF, SC ANIMAL SCIENCE JACKSON, WATT KINGSPORT. TN MECHANICAL ENG. JACOBS. BRIAN WEST COLUMBIA, SC CIVIL ENG. JACOBS, CATHLEEN COLUMBUS, OH HORTICULTURE JAMES, DONALD W EFFINGHAM, SC CERAMIC ENG. JANSEN, STEPHEN CHARLESTON, SC MECHANICAL ENG. JENKINS, DONALD MOUNT PLEASANT, SC MICROBIOLOGY JENKINS, JULIE KLINE, SC NURSING JENKINS, ROBBY CLEMSON, SC ELECTRICAL ENG. JENNINGS, MARK SENECA, SC HISTORY JENSEN, DAVID CLEMSON, SC AGRICULTURAL ED. JETTA, STEVEN MALVERN, PA CIVIL ENG. HRI K.JULIE PARKERBURG, WV HISTORY JOHNSON, GUY HUNTINGTON. NY FINANCIAL MNG. JOHNSON, JOHNNY SENECA, SC ELEMENTARY ED. JOHNSON, WAYNE RIDGEWAY, SC ENGINEERING TECH. JOHNSTON, STUART STONE MTN., GA RECREATION ADMN. JONES, DENISE PINEVILLE, NC FINANCIAL MNG. JONES, JOEL HOPKINS, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. JONES, MEI.ANIA CLEMSON, SC INDUSTRIAL ED. JONES. STEPHEN SUMMERVILLE, S ANIMAL SCIENCE Seniors , v if 436-Seniors Seniors Jor-Kin JORDAN, WOODROW ST. GEORGE, SC FRENCH JUDGE, GRACE CHARLESTON, SC THERAPEUTIC REC. KALTZ, JEFFREY EDGEFIELD, SC MECHANICAL ENG. KAY, JULIA GREER, SC EARLY CHILDHOOD ED. KEARSE, VIRGINIA ORANGEBURG, SC NURSING KEESE, JAMES L GREENVILLE, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. KELLY, BRYAN TAYLORS, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. KELLY, COLLEEN SHORT HILLS, NJ POLITICAL SCIENCE KELTON, KYLE ABERDEEN, MD FOREST MNG. KENNEDY, DAVID SARASOTA, FL INDUSTRIAL MNG. KENNEDY, RALPH BATESBURG, SC ACCOUNTING KENNINGTON, SCOTT LANCASTER, SC ADMINISTRATIVE REC. KERNS, OTIS SPARTANBURG, SC CHEMICAL ENG. KIMBRELL, TERRIE CAMPEBELLO, SC REC. PARKS ADMN. KING, BONNIE NORTH, SC FINANCIAL MNG. KING, JOHN ORANGEBURG, SC ZOOLOGY The Library offers students a haven from noise in Johnstone Hall. Here Mark Dubis (Fr) and Artie Brickie (Bk) use the facilities to catch up on some homework. Seniors-437 Kin-Lau KING, MIRIAM MAULDIN. SC ORNIMENTAL HORT. KIRKLAND, H. WESLEY, JR COLUMBIA, SC AGRICULTURE ED. KIRKLAND. LESLIE COLUMBIA, SC SECONDARY ED. KIRSCH, KIM SIMPSONVILLE. SC SECONDARY ED. KISEVALTER, EVA MCLEAN, VA SOCIOLOGY KITCHIN, MARGARET CLEMSON, SC ELEMENTARY ED. KIZER, DAVID ORANGEBURG, SC ORNIMENTAL HORT. KLEINHENZ, JOHN HUNTINGTON, NY HISTORY KNAPP, BILL GREENVILLE, SC INDUSTRIAL MNG. KNEECE, WILLIAM AIKEN, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. KNIGHT, DAVID LAURENS, SC CIVIL ENG. KNIGHT, KEITH KINGSTREE, SC INDUSTRIAL MNG. KNIGHT, MARIE SUMMERVILLE, SC ARCHITECTURE KNORR, RONALD TAYLORS, SC FINANCIAL MNG. KRAMER, DAVID GREENVILLE, SC MECHANICAL ENG. KRAMER, MARK GREENVILLE, SC AGRICULTURAL ECON. KRISHOCK, DAVID BEMUS POINT, NY FOREST MNG. KUTTNER, PHIL COLUMBIA, SC ARCHITECTURE LAFRANCIS, IRVING MAULDIN, SC TEXTILE CHEM. LAKE, LARRY ST. MATTHEWS, SC CHEMICAL ENG. LAMB, WILLIAM DENMARK, SC MICROBIOLOGY LANCASTER, DEAN LAURENS, SC CHEMICAL ENG. I ANCASTER, HARRY L COLUMBIA, SC CIVIL ENG. I WE, MELVIN YEMASSEE, SC FINANCIAL MNG I ANTZ, LINDA MARIE CLEMSON, SC MATHFMATIC COMPUTER SCI. I APP1N, NANCY EASLEY, SC RFC. PARKS ADMIN. I SLLVA, JOHN GLENDORA, NJ CIVIL ENG. I AUGHRIDGE, LAURII COLUMBIA, SC NURSIM. 4?X-Scniors 725£ .MM Seniors i Seniors Law-Lop LAWLER, WILLIAM WOODBRIDGE, NJ ECONOMICS LAWRENCE, CYNTHIA MERRITT ISLAND, FL ELECTRICAL ENG. LAWRIMORE, KAREN CHARLESTON, SC ELEMENTARY ED. LAWSON, WILLIAM TAMPA, FL CHEMICAL ENG. LAWTON, RICHARD SENECA, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. LAYSON, CHARLES COLUMBIA, SC CIVIL ENG. LEACH, JOAN HARTSVILLE, SC HORTICULTURE LEATHERWOOD, ROBERT EASLEY, SC MECHANICAL ENG. LEE, LOIS PIEDMONT, SC MATHEMATICS LEE, PATTI CLEMSON, SC NURSING LEGRARE, HELEN JOHNS ISLAND, SC AGRONOMY LEMASTER, CECILE GAFFNEY, SC ELEMENTARY ED. LEMONS, JOEY GAFFNEY, SC AGRICULTURAL ECON. LENNOX, BRUCE CLEMSON, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. LENSE, MARIE MAULDIN, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. LEPPARD, SUSAN GREENVILLE, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. LESSER, RUTH KINNELON, NJ RECREATION ADMN. LEWIS, ANNE GREENVILLE, SC FINANCIAL MNG. LEWIS, BARBARA HOLLYWOOD, FL REC. PARK ADMN. LIEU, DEBORAH HONG KONG HISTORY LINDER, GENA GAFFNEY, SC EARLY CHILDHOOD ED. LITTLE, KEN CHARLESTON, SC CIVIL ENG. LITTLEFIELD, DOUGLAS ABBEVILLE, SC ELECTRICAL ENG. LOFTIN, MITCHELL EASLEY, SC TEXTILE CHEM LOLLAR, DAVID LAURENS, SC ACCOUNTING LONG, NOEL DARRYL SIMPSONVILLE, SC MECHANICAL ENG. LOOPER, JOEL PELZER, SC INDUSTRIAL ED. LOPPER, SUSAN SPARTANBURG, SC CHEMICAL ENG. Seniors-439 Lov-Mar LOVE, SALLY ROCK HILL, SC ELECT. ENG. LOVELACE. OSCAR COLUMBIA, SC ZOOLOGY LOYD. ROBERT COLUMBIA, SC IND. MNG. LUBAR, JUDI SATELLITE BEACH, FL TEXTILE CHEM. LUPO, JANET COLUMBIA, SC PSYCHOLOGY LUTHER, DEBORAH GREENVILLE, SC MEDICAL TECH. LUTHER, TONI GREER, SC NURSING LYNN, KEN GREER, SC REC. PARKS ADM. MADDOX, PAMELA STONE MOUNTAIN. GA NURSING MAERTENS, ALICE SENECA, SC ELEMENTAREY ED. MAHON, FURMAN GRAY COURT, SC TEXTILE TECH. MAHONEY, MARK AIKEN, SC CHEMICAL ENG. MAIDMENT, GARY WILLIAMSBURG, VA RECREATION ADM. MAJORS, ROY MOUNTAIN CITY, GA CHEMISTRY MAKKOX, SONJA COLUMBUA, SC EARLY CHILDHOOD ED. MANITT, JAMES P EAST SETAUKET, NY CERAMIC ENG. MANJI, KARIM SPARTANBURG, SC MECHANICAL ENG. MARKEN, ANN HEATHER BOWIE, MC POLITICAL SCIENCE MARKS, JERRY MAULDIN, SC INDUSTRIAL MNG. MARSH, RAY COLUMBIA, SC ECONOMICS MARSHALL, DALE WILSON, NC DESIGN MARSHALL, MARY A BETHUN, SC NURSING MARTIN, CYNTHIA ORANGEBURG, SC NURSING MARTIN, DENNIS GREENVILLE, SC BIOCHEMISTRY MARTIN, DENNIS SHELBY, NC AGRICULTURE ED. MARTIN, DENNIS AYNOR. 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SC HORTICULTURE MCCRARY, DIANE MORRISTOWN, TN ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. MCCULLOUGH, MARC SPARTANBURG, SC ELECTRICAL ENG. MCDONALD, HAROLD WAXHAW, NC AGRICULTURE ED. MCGILL, PATRICIA ANN NEW ELLENTON, SC MATHEMATICS MCGRADY, MICHAEL GREENVILLE, SC MATHEMATICS MCGRAW, TERI EASTON, CT PSYCHOLOGY MCKENNA, JAMES . . HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. MCKINSEY, TIMOTHY MYRTLE BEACH, SC GEOLOGY MCLEOD, BEVERLY NEWBERRY, SC ANIMAL SCIENCE Seniors-441 McL-Mor MCLIN, LAURITA WALTERBOBO, SC NURSING MCLIN, RAY WALTERBORO, SC AGRONOMY MCMEEKIN, LISA MONTICELLO, SC ELECTRICAL ENG. MCMILLAN, LEILA QUINCY, FL ECONOMICS MCPEAK, MARY CLEMSON, SC PSYCHOLOGY MCSPADDEN. CHRISTOPHER FT. MYERS, FL FORESTRY MECKELNBURG, SHARON HOCKESSIN. DE FINANCIAL MNG. MENDES, JOHN CAMDEN, SC INDUSTRIAL MNG. MILLER, DAVID CHARLESTON, SC BIOCHEMISTRY MILLER, KATHY SENECA, SC ENGLISH MILLER, THOMAS CLEMSON, SC CIVIL ENG. MILLS, DEBBIE LUGOFF, SC EARLY CHILDHOOD ED. MINNICK, MICHAEL AIKEN, SC CHEMICAL ENG. 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Seniors-443 One-Per ONEAL, GEORGE JENKINSVILLE. SC MECHANICAL ENG. OWEN. CINDY AIKEN, SC ELECTRICAL ENG. OWEN. TERRI FLORENCE, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. OWENS, EARL YORK. SC REC. PARKS ADMN. OWNES. BETH CLINTON, SC EARLY CHILDHOOD ED. OXFORD, EDDIE SENECA, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. PADGETT, DONALD M NORRIS, SC ENGINEERING TECH. PADGETT, LAURA COLUMBIA, SC SOCIOLOGY PADGETT, TONYA CLEMSON, SC ANIMAL SCIENCE PAGE, DEBBIE AYNOR, SC GEOLOGY PAINGER, MARK CHESNEE, SC SECONDARY ED. PAINTER, DENNIS GAFFNEY, SC MEDICAL TECH. PALMIERI, LISA SARATOGA, CA RECREATION ADMN. PARDUE, KEITH CLEMSON, SC DAIRY SCIENCE PARHAM, CRAIG GREENWOOD, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. PARK, KAREN CHERRY HILL, NJ MATHEMATICS PARKER, GLEN GAFFNEY, SC RECREATION ADMN. PARKER, SIDNEY CHARLESTON, SC INDUSTRIAL ED. PARKER. ROBERT GREENSBORO, NC SOCIOLOGY PARRIS, CAROL DENVER. NC SECONDARY ED. PATRICK, TINA BOWMAN, SC NURSING PATRICK, ROBERT ST. GEORGE, SC AGRICULTURAL ENG. PEARSON, ANDREA GREER, SC EARLY CHILDHOOD ED. PEARSON, ROBIN MAITLAND, FL SECONDARY ED. PEDEN. FREDDA FOUNTAIN INN, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. PENDARVIS. ANDREW RIDGEVILLE, SC INDUSTRIAL MNG. PENLEY, LARRY CALI AS, NC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. PEREA, MAURICE CHAR] ESTON HTS . SC MIX HANK A I I NG Seniors Seniors AiM m Per-Pri PEREZ, CARLOS CLEMSON SC ECONOMICS PERK. NS, TIM AIKEN, SC ECONOMIC ZOOLOGY PERRY. TOMMY L BESSEMER CITY NC RECREATION ADMN PESSOLANO, GREGORY MIAMI SPRINGS FL ADMINISTRATIVE REC. PETROSEWICZ, THOMAS MANSFIELD OH ACCOUNTING PETRY. BRENT LEXINGTON SC ELECTRICAL ENG PETTIGREW, THOMAS G CALHOUN FALLS SC AGRICULTURE ENG PHILLIPS, NANCY CLEMSON, SC MANAGEMENT SCIENCE PIERCE, JOHN MT. PLEASNT, SC SCIENCE MATH PISANO, MARK LUMBERTON, NC PSYCHOLOGY PITTS, HELEN BETHUNE, SC ENGLISH POLLOCK, PEGGIE CLEMSON, SC ENGLISH PONDER, KAREN GREER, SC SECONDARY ED. POOLE, BARRY SENECA, SC CIVIL ENG. POORE, ANGELA ANDERSON, SC PSYCHOLOGY POPE, STEVEN ANDERSON, SC PSYCHOLOGY POROPATIC, STEVEN J GREENVILLE, SC CHEMICAL ENG. POSTON, CHERYL GREENVILLE, SC INDUSTRIAL ED. POTTS, JOYCE BARNWELL, SC FOREST MNG. POWELL. LINDA M ANDERSON, SC EARLY CHILD. ED. POWELL, THOMAS N. AUGUSTA, SC MECHANICAL ENG. POWER, BEN GEORGETOWN, SC SECONDARY ED. POWERS, TIMMY FLORENCE, SC FINANCIAL MNG. PRATT, ELLEN GRANVILLE, OH DESIGN PRATT, MICHAEL FLORENCE, SC CIVIL ENG. PRESSLEY, LINDA COLUMBIA, SC PSYCHOLOGY PRICE, JOHN CHARLESTON HGTS, SC HISTORY ENGLISH PRINCE, RHETT NEW ELLENTON, SC CERAMIC ENG. Pro-Ric PROCTOR. TOBIN STILWELL, KANSAS ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. PRYOR, MELISSA MIAMI, FL FOOD SCIENCE PULLIAM, JENNIFER RIDGEWAY, VA ENGINEERING TECH. PURAMIN, ABOULFAZL PASADENA, TX ELECTRICAL ENG. RABON, SCOTT CAMDEN, SC ZOOLOGY RAGER, BERNARD DERRY, PA FINANCIAL MNG. RANDOLPH, JEFFREY B ANDERSON, SC POLITICAL SCIENCE RAPP, P. MARIE GERMANTOWN, TN COMPUTER SCIENCE RAY, SELENA CLEMSON, SC ZOOLOGY REAMER, DON CENTRAL, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. REAVES, RONALD MULLINS, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. REDDING, BECKY HARTSVILLE, SC RECREATION ADMN. REESE, MALINDA SIX MILE, SC NURSING REEVES, RANDY ANDERSON, SC RECREATION ADMN. REIMER, MARCI WOODRUFF SC EARLY CHILD ED. REIMERS, MELINDA NORTH AUGUSTA SC ELEMENTARY ED. REINOVSKY, ALBERT JOE JR PICKENS SC REC. PARK ADMN. RELF, DOUGLAS INDIAN HARBOR FL ENGLISH RENFROW, WILLIAM LAKE VIEW SC MECHANICAL ENG. TECH. RENSHAW, STEVEN WAYNE NJ ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. RESCH, JULIE MT. PLEASANT, SC SAFETY HEALTH REYNOLDS, HUGH DARLINGTON, SC ZOOLOGY REYNOLDS, JOHN DARLINGTON, SC CIVIL ENG. REYNOLDS, RICHARD 1 AMAR, SC FINANCIAL MNG. RHODES, BARBARA CLIFTON, NJ PSYCHOLOGY RICE, BETH CENTRAL SC MATHEMATICS Rl !■:, JANET CASHIERS, NC NURSING Rl F, MONTY CENTRAL, SC MATHFMA I K S Seniors ikn i j . 446-Seniors Seniors Ric-Rob RICHARDSON, JACK WEBSTER, NY ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. RICHARDSON, ROBERT COLUMBUS, SC ENGINEERING TECH. RICHBOURG, MICHAEL TOLEDO, OH FINANCIAL MNG. RICHEY, JULIA LIBERTY, SC PSYCHOLOGY RIDDLE, SANNA BOWMAN, SC EARLY CHILDHOOD ED. 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TEWKESBURY. ELIZABETH AIKEN, SC I RI.Y CHILDHOOD ED. THOMAS, JUD1 ANDERSON, SC II I Ml NTARY ED. Seniors Seniors Tho-Wal THOMAS, JULIE ORANGEBURG, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. THOMAS, REBECCA CONWAY, SC HISTORY THOMPSON, TOMMY COLUMBIA, SC CERAMIC ENG. THOMPSON, CHERI HANAHAN, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. TIMOTHY, RAY GEORGETOWN, SC INDUSTRIAL ED. TINKER, BONITA ROCK HILL, SC FINANCIAL MNG. TINSLEY, MARY E EASLEY, SC PSYCHOLOGY TODD, CONSTANCE KINGSTREE, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. TOLIVER, CHRISTOPHER SENECA, SC FORESTRY TRAEGER, CARRIE SAVANNAH, GA RECREATION ADMN. TRITT, TERRY ANDERSON, SC PHYSICS TULLER, ELIZABETH COLUMBIA, SC EARLY CHILDHOOD ED. TULLY, EILEEN BOWIE, MD HISTORY TUMBLIN, LEE CLINTON, SC MATHEMATICS TUMBLIN, SHERRI LAURENS, SC EARLY CHILDHOOD ED. TURNER, DAVID ALBANY, GA ACCOUNTING TURNER. EUGENE COLUMBIA, SC MECHANICAL ENG. TECH. TUTTLE, LOUISA GREENVILLE, SC ACCOUNTING TYLER, THOMAS WESTFIELD, NJ HORTICULTURE VALDENBURG, EDWARD GREENWOOD, SC AGRICULTURAL MECH.-BUS. VAUGHAN, DELLA SPARTANBURG, SC EARTH SCIENCE VAUGHN, DALE ANDERSON, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. VICK, WILLIAM SALISBURY, NC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. VINING, JOHN TRYON, NSC HORTICULTURE VINSON, RONNIE SENECA, SC ELECTRICAL ENG. VOYLES, BRANDI TRAVELERS REST, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. WAGNER, ANGELA MIAMI, FL ARCHITECTURE WALKER, CARMEN LN ANDERSON, SC MATHEMATICS Seniors-453 Wal-Wes Seniors WALKUP, RICHARD TIMMONSVILLE, SC MECHANICAL ENG. WALLACE, JOY HARTSVILLE, SC ELEMENTARY ED. WALLS, GREG GREENVILLE, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. WALPOLE, PHILIP COLUMBIA, SC civileng k um s % i i WARD. ANN DRAGON, GA ■ IiSLw- 3™ W L | ® PSYCHOLOGY % WARD, GEORGE HENDERSONVILLE, NC fr , J 1 I ■ FOREST MNG. Mf) % o ?- -V C,„ JI %  «M WARNER, JOHN CHARLESTON, SC JM £ ACCOUNTING ,gf 4 k y V WARREN, DAVID KINGS MT, NC • I ' y CIVIL ENG. ' - A k 1 WASHINGRON, ELIZABETH - p.— Ei S — PONTE VEDRA BEA II I I j% N fl k W ELEMENTARY ED A j •■ WASHINGTON, MICHAEI E.CHARLESTON HTS.S J v %f W T KT W ENGINEERING TECH. ft - rP M A j X.- - WASNESS , JAMES SPARTANBURG, SC - J T A  .X  ELECTRICAL ENG | AVI A Yi WATERS, JAMES GAITHERSBURG, MD jh 1 A I 4 llfl FINANCIAI MNG fl fl V A I I J kf! M WATKINS DAVID COLUMBIA, SC fcv , - L CCOUNTlNG I I if V It- m fib WATSON, REBA MCCORMICK, S( ? ' I L ■ B 11 ■ eng v ' ' aCt ' cL 2 B WATSON, SANDY GREENVILLE, S , L, L «Ej ||w|f W SECONDARY ED R X M lij 9 W ™ WATSON, SHARON SPARTANBURG, SC 1] A ,. M If 1 A I ECONOMICS kSI k WATTS, FRANK LORIS, S | w -af DM1NISTR ATIVE MNG r M tL A WATTS.PEGG1 SIIVII I K V f 1 1 „ . i H M Ek ELEMENTARY ED 1 ™ A - J  fl L WEATHERFORD, RONALD LUGOFF, SC J %. W l P N AH WEATHERLY, NANCY CHARLESTON, S v ■, 4 V ENGINEERING TECH ifl ■ N WEBB, DAVID SALLEY, SC WEBER, MAX COLUMBIA, SC - - ' I -■ -u MECHANICAL ENG. J i Kw ' % WEEMS, WILLIAM FAIRFAX. VA ■ T F . REC. PARKS ADMN. J 4 .i Q £ ft A 1 t ) 1 f k 1 , WELBORN, MARK PICKENS, p. _ ■■ hhhmb «!■ ADMINISTRATIVE MNG t Nfe. A A WELCH, THOMAS DILLON, S( £ % f MECHANICAL ENG. • H, - W V ? W y Wl NNING, SCOTT SOUTHBOROUGH, MA X I ' ' DMINISTRATIVF MNG V Tt W N _ W WISSINGER, PAUI COLUMBIA, S 71 , A « 7 Ail ,fil Liltl 4 4 Seniors I Seniors 1 r 4 i Wes-Wil WEST, ROBERT D COLUMBIA, SC CIVIL ENG. WESTBERRY, SUE ANDERSON, SC ELEMENTARY ED. WESTBURY, ANN COLUMBIA, SC ELECTRICAL ENG. WHIPPLE, HOPE LIBERTYVILLE, ILL SPANISH WHITE, NATALIE RIDGEWOOD, SC SECONDARY ED. WHITE, WES WALTERBORO, SC TEXTILE TECH. WHITSON, JOHN JACKSONVILLE, FL ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. WICKER, RENEE NEWBERRY, SC SOCIOLOGY WICKER, ROBIN NEWBERRY SC SOCIOLOGY WIGLEY, MICHAEL CAMARILLO, CA ARCHITECTURE WILBANKS, GINGER CENTRAL, SC SECONDARY ED. WILLIAMS, GLENN SUMMERVILLE, SC BUILDING CONST. WILLIAMS, JON LAURENS, SC MECHANICAL ENG WILLIAMS, KATHY WALHALLA, SC ELEMENTARY ED. WILLIAMS, MIRIAM E GREENVILLE, SC MATHEMATICS WILLIAMS, NEVETTA SUMTER, SC FINANCIAL MNG. WILLIAMS, RENEE ANDERSON, SC FINANCIAL MNG. WILLIAMS, ROBERT HAMPTON, SC POULTRY SCIENCE WILLIAMS, TRISH GREER, SC FINANCIAL MNG. WILLIAMSON, DAVID CLEMSON, SC ELECTRICAL ENG. WILLIAMSON, JAY KINGTREE, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. WILLIAMSON, KAREN ORLANDO, FL ELECTRICAL ENG. WILLIS, TOM HANAHAN, SC FOREST MNG. WILSON, BOB GREENVILLE, SC TEXTILE SCIENCE WILSON, GENE PICKENS, SC ARCHITECTURE WILSON, JOHN CLOVER, SC ELECTRICAL ENG. WILSON, JULIE STARR, SC EARLY CHILDHOOD ED. WILSON, KAREN BELTON, SC ENGLISH Seniors-455 Wil-Wyn WILSON, KAREN ORANGEBURG, SC WOOD UTILIZATION WILSON, KEITH A PICKENS, SC FORESTRY WILSON, MARY LAURENS, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. WILSON. RICK EASLEY, SC COMPUTER ENG. WILSON, STACEY MT. PLEASANT, SC RECREATION ADMN. WILSON, WILLIAM DALLAS, NC MECHANICAL ENG. WINE, MARTHA C CONYER, GA POLITICAL SCIENCE WINE. TERESA CONYERS, GA ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. WINGATE, KEN COLUMBIA, SC ACCOUNTING W1TMER, ANNETTE SUMMERVILLE, SC NURSING WOFFORD, BEN ANDERSON, SC CIVIL ENG. WOFFORD, JOSEPH SPARTANBURG, SC PHYSICS WOLFE, BRIAN SENECA, SC MICROBIOLOGY WOLFE, TONY ORANGEBURG, SC CIVIL ENG. WOOD, DAVID GREENVILLE, SC CHEMICAL ENG. WOOD, NEIL PENDLETON, IND ELECTRICAL ENG. WOOD, TOMMY GREENWOOD, SC ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. WOODS, ADRIENNE WARE SHOALS, SC NURSING WOODS, GEORGE GREENVILLE, SC RECREATION ADMN WOODS, KIM PIEDMONT, SC ELEMENTARY ED. WOODSON, TUCKER BELTON, SC MECHANICAL ENG. WOODWARD, GEORGE PIEDMONT, SC MATHEMATICS WOOTEN, LINDA PENDLETON, SC FRENCH WRATHER, JAMES SPARTANBURG, SC CIVIL ENG. WRIGHT, CAROLINE COLUMBIA, SC ELEMENTARY ED. WRIGHT, JOY ANDERSON, SC ELEMENTARY ED. WYNKOOP, STEVE COLUMBUS, OH ECONOMICS WYNN. SHARON PENDLETON, SC NURSING Seniors v i I sri i ■III k ilA 456-Scniors Seniors You-Zim YOUNG, CATHY CLINTON, SC FINANCIAL MNG. YOUNG, JEAN CAMDEN, SC CIVIL ENG. YOUNG, KATHERINE HOPKINS, SC ANIMAL SCIENCE YOUNGBLOOD, ROBERT ROCK HILL, SC RECREATION ADMN. YOUNGMAN, STEPHEN NORTH BRUNSWICK, NJ ADMINISTRATIVE MNG. ZACKER, ROBERT MILTON, PA CHEMICAL ENG. ZANDI-ATSHBAR, HOSSEIN ISFAHAN, IRAN CIVIL ENG. ZERVOS, KATHY CHARLESTON, SC FINANCIAL MNG. ZIMMERMAN, JOSEPH SPARTANBURG. SC CHEMICAL EN G. Seniors-457 I 1 £ ■ A R R) KKv Ijj Underclassmen-4 ' : Abb-All Underclassmen LACONYEA (83) GREENVILLE. SC i k A m 1 Mm 1 BELE. KELLY (84) CHARLESTON, S( A ■ ■ « ' W 1 |C W W BELL, MARK (84) GREENWOOD, S( Ml A V k A . l C-A ABRAHAMSON, JULIE (83) COLLEGI PARK, GA T ■)►• VL WV danny W Btf r W mm m BRAMS, CLARK (82) NEWBERRY, S( A ■ M A ■■IF BRAMS, THOMAS F (84) COLUMBIA, S fli J| w ± A ACKERMAN, LAURA (82) ANDERSON, SC ™  • ACKERMAN, MARGARET (84) DECATUR, GA r - ACKLEY, CARA (82) NYACK, NY ' - ACOSTA. TERRY (83) AUSTELL, GA ADAMS, CHERYL (82) WEST COLUMBIA SC | ADAMS, JUDY (83) GREENVILLE, SC DAMS, MANLEY (83) IVA, SC W T ' DAMS, NATALIE (82) UNION Si Al y , f ADAMS, SUSIE (83) SENECA, SC M nK .W W V J DAMS, IW1MII DADE CITY, FL WM U % ■ A _ P M I mwM DA MS, VANESSA (84) ABBEVILLE, SC T T. IL % I |W fl ' v A ' -■Mil ADDISON. CLAYTON (82) COLUMBIA, SC f A Mm DDISON, LUANN (82) FAIRFAX, Al J Y -A ft w ; F |CT . JL f • -Wk GNEW, MY (84) ORANGEBURG S( - - A Mk jk AT Jk T - ' i W UKEN. CARMIN (82) GREENVILLI S - W Jl t i. AINSWORTH, STERLING (83) CHARLESTON, SC M ALBEA, ALISON (83) ROCKMART, GA 1 IP L K jm POTT % h mK jpk J ± BRI SULLIVANS ISLAND f I F W % ' W ' A AX ALBRITTON, VINCIE (84) MARIETTA, GA V • M fl ' A M H. A l Dl (II MSON, S V w L f| K_ - (M iW M DRIDGE, JEANIE (83) GREENVILLE. SC A Cx I T M AW m M PATRICIA (83) LAURENS, A 4 I I Li H 1 MM ' I !▼ ALEWINE, ALLISON L. (83) ... IVA, SC mM II Iv % jl l I XANDER, BILL (84).. WA1.HALLA, SC J I i T 1 Ji MT- A ' . ALEXANDER, DAVID (83) AIKEN, SC V V V jAv Ci Al I XANDI R. II II • (84) BISHOPVILLE, SC mS Z, A K , y«f ALEXANDER, JODY (83) MKEN, S( 4 fe ' WD N 1 ALEXANDI-.R, LYNN (83) GREENWOOD, SC fll ft A ' I ly M ALEXANDER, MARK (83) LANDRUM S A%fl|j fc M I I T - 2 I W M I XANDER, MARK (83) ANDERSON, S P « g- .1 f | A - L l I XANDER, REBECCA (82) BISHOPVILLI S A k J k M I XANDER. TOM (82) MT. PLEASANT, SC V w lmm A? J - HP - Al I IN, ANGELA (83) ABBEVILLE. SC fi U 7 BK AIMS UAKMXU DARIINCJTON.SC %J XkA I W I I l ' i fl ,, i «| M I IN. IIARI IS (82) GREENWOOD. S( T T l J I tQ I I ' € ' 4| 460 I ndercl smen mi Underclassmen All-Am ,22 ALLEN, EDWIN (84) BENNETTSVILLE, SC ALLEN, JEFFREY (83) AIKEN, SC ALLEN, JULIE (84) GREENVILLE, SC ALLEN. LAURIE (82) LATTA, SC ALLEN, PATRICIA (82) ANDERSON, SC ALLEN, PATRICK (83) AIKEN, SC ALLEN, PAUL (84) GREENVILLE, SC ALLEN, PHILIP (83) GREENVILLE, SC ALLEN, REAVES (83) MYRTLE BEACH, SC ALLEN, RICHARD (83) FAYETTEVILLE, NC ALLEN, SHERRI (84) DUNCAN, SC ALLISON, CRAIG (83) MECHANICSBURG, PA ALLRED, DALE (83) GREENVILLE, SC ALTHANS, KIMBERLY(82) CHAGRIN FALLS, OH ALTMAN, MAC (84) GALIVANTS FERRY, SC ALTMAN, WILLIAM (82) GALIVANTS FERRY, SC AMBROSE, KIM (84) AYNOR, SC ANDERS, AMY (82) CLEVELAND, SC ANDERSON, BARBARA (82) CHESTER, SC ANDERSON, CAROLYN (82) WESTON, CONN. ANDERSON, CATHRYN (84) GREENWOOD, SC ANDERSON, CINDY (82) MIAMI, FL ANDERSON, DIANA (83) GREENWOOD, SC ANDERSON, KATHY (83) CLEMSON, SC ANDERSON, KIM (82) PENDLETON, SC ANDERSON, LUE ANNE (84) PENDLETON, SC ANDERSON, MARY (8 4) RUTHERFORDTON, NC ANDERSON, MELANIE (84) TIMMONSVILLE, SC ANDERSON, PAUL (83) MACON, GA ANDERSON, TOD (82) COLUMBIA, SC ANDERSON, TONY (84) WARD, SC ANDERSON, WAREEN (83) N. CHARLESTON, SC ANSLEY. MARK (82) CAMDEN. SC ANTONAKOS, MILTON C. (82) ANDERSON, SC APPLEGATE, ANDY (84) COLTS NECK, NJ APPLEGATE, SCOTT (84) CLOVER, SC ARANT, HAL (83) BOWMAN, SC ARANT. STEVE (84) ORANGEBURG, SC ARCHANBAULT,JUDY(82) N. CHARLESTON, SC ARD, BURKE (84) LATTA, SC AREY, JANET (82) GREENVILLE, SC ARIAIL, BETTY (84) POMARIA, SC ARLEDGE, JOHN (82) GREENVILLE, SC ARMSTRONG. JOHN (84) GRAY COURT, SC ARMSTRONG, RICHARD (82) GRAY COURT, SC ARNETTE, ANGIE (84) DILLON, SC ARNETTE, MYRA (84) CHARLESTON HGTS., SC ARNOLD, ALLYSON (84) DUNWOODY, GA V. Underclassmen-461 Arn-Ban Underclassmen ARNOLD. CHRIS (82) CENTRAL, SC ARNOLD, DAVID R. (84) SENECA, SC ARNOLD. ELIZABETH (83) HILTON HEAD ISL., SC ARY, TERESA (82) GREENVILLE. SC ASHMORE, DAVID (83) GREER. SC ASHWORTH, JEFF (84) COLUMBIA, SC ASK, RON (84) ATLANTA, GA ASKEY. CHARLES (83) NORTH AUGUSTA, SC ASKINS, MARSHA (84) DARLINGTON, SC ATCHLEY, PAM (83) CLEMSON, SC ATKINS, LOU ANN (82) INMAN, SC ATKINSON. MARY (82) GREENSBORO, NC AULL, SYLVIA (84) COLUMBIA, SC AUSTIN. MOLLY (84) ALEXANDRIA. LA AUSTIN. ROBERT (84) KERNERVILLE, NC AYDLETT, JONI (84) CHARLESTON, SC AYER, GEORGE (82) SENECA, SC AYERS, LEE (82) WINNSBORO. SC AYERS, RHONDA (83) SENECA, SC BABB. BRUCE (82) TAYLORS. SC BACKITIS. FRANK (84) CHARLESTON. SC BAE. SUE Y. (83) ROCK HILL, SC BAGNAL, KENNETH (83) CLEMSON, SC BAGWELL, KAREN (82) GREENVILLE, SC BAGWELL, KIMBERLY (84) WARE SHOALS, SC BAILEY, BARBARA (83) AUGUSTA, GA BAILEY, C. C. (84) SUMMERVILLE, SC BAILEY, CHERYL (83) GREENVILLE, SC BAILEY. DAWN (83) ENDREE, SC BAILEY, PHILIP (83) BOWERSVILLE, GA BAINES. DENISE (84) GAFFNEY, SC BAIR, DONNA (83) ORANGEBURG, SC BAIR, ELIZABETH (82) ORANGEBURG, SC BAKER. ANN (82) CHARLESTON, SC BAKER, BECKY (84) COLUMBIA, SC BAKER, COY (82) HAMLET, NC BAKER. JOHN ALAN (82) SURRY, VA BAKER, SCOTT (82) MULLINS, SC BALDWIN, EDDIE (84) SPARTANBURG, SC BALES, MARVIN (82) WALTERBORO. SC BAI I . SUSAN (84) CHERRY HILL, NJ BALLARD, IRIS (82) SPARTANBURG, SC BAI I ARD. JOE (82) WEAVERVILLE, NC BAI I ARD. Mill (84) ROCK HILL. SC BAI I I Nfil R. DAVID (84) GREENVILLE, SC UAI I INTINE, CHET (84) COLUMBIA, SC ISM I I NTINE. LYNN (82) COLUMBIA, SC BANKHFAD, SANDRA (83) ROCKFIELD, SC 462- U ndcrclassmcn Underclassmen Ban-Bay lit i Ail A - ; ' tin ill 1 1 . i 1 ii BANKHEAD, SCOTT (82) SHELBY, NC BANKS, JOE (83) ORLANDO, FL BANKS, JULIE (82) CHERRY HILL, NJ BANNISTER, MARIE (84) CLINTON, SC BARBIERI, STACEY (82) HILTON HEAD ISL, SC BARBREY, BECKY (83) SIMPSONVILLE, SC BARBREY, JILL (82) GRAY COURT, SC BARBREY, MARCIA (83) GREENVILLE, SC BARCO, FRANK, JR (82) COLUMBIA, SC BARGELT, SCOTT (82) WOODSTOCK, VA BARKER, CATHLEEN (83) CLEMSON, SC BARKER, DAWN (82) ARLINGTON, VA BARLOW, GARY (84) GREENVILLE, SC BARMORE, GWEN (83) GREENWOOD, SC BARNES, TERESA (82) NORTH AUGUSTA, SC BARNES, YVETT (84) EDGEFIELD, SC BARNETT, BRUCE (84) SIMPSONVILLE, SC BARNETT, JACOB H , JR. (83) COLUMBIA, SC BARNETT, KAREN (84) GREENVILLE, SC BARNHILL. RENEE (83) SHELBY, NC BARNH1LL, TAMMY (84) SUMMERVILLE, SC BARR, CHERYL (82) ROSWELL, GA BARRETT, PATTY (82) CHAPIN, SC BARRINGER, GENIE (84) FLORENCE, SC BARRON, VEREEN (82) FORT MILL, SC BARSTON, LAURA (84) FAIRFAX, VA BARTON, BETH (83) LAURENS, SC BARTON, CRAIG (84) ROSEWELL, GA BARTON, DOUG (82) GREENVILLE, SC BARTON, WILLIAM (84) SENECA, SC BASHNAN, JIM (83) SENECA, SC BASKIN, BARBARA (83) CHARLESTON, SC BASKIN, ERIC (84) GREENVILLE, SC BASKIN, ERIC (82) BISHOPVILLE, SC BASS, JOHN (83) LOUISBURG, NC BATES. CAREY (82) ROCK HILL, SC BATES, LISA (83) CHARLESTON, SC BATSON, ANN (82) GREENVILLE, SC BATSON, GLENN (84) GREENVILLE, SC BATSON, SCOTT (84) PICKENS, SC BAUGHMAN, LEE (82) HILTON HEAD ISL, SC BAUGHMAN, MARK (83) NEWBERRY, SC BAUGHN, LORIE (82) OTTUMWA, IOWA BAUM, JEFF (82) RICHMOND, VA BAUMAN, CHARLES (82) CLEMSON, SC BAUMGARDNER, MIMI (84) CLEMSON, SC BAXTER, BETH (84) CAYCE, SC BAYNE, MONTY (83) SIMPSONVILLE, SC Underclassmen-463 Bea-Bet Underclassmen BEAM, CINDI (84) COLUMBIA, SC BEATTIE, LAURIE (84) WILMINGTON. DE BEATY, DUDLEY (84) BENNETTSVILLE, SC BEAUREGARD, JACKIE (83) S1MPSONVILLE, SC BECK. LISA (84) GREENVILLE, SC BEDEN. RICHARD (82) MULLINS. SC BEDENBAUGH, KIM (83) PROSPERITY, SC BEDENBAUGH, LISA (82) PROSPERITY, SC BEEKS. KEITH (82) LAURENS, SC BELK. CHERYL (84) FLORENCE. SC BELK. ROBIN (83) ROCK HILL. SC BELL, BRIAN (84) ROCK HILL. SC BELL, CALLIE (84) SUMTER. SC BELL. CONNIE (84) SUMTER, SC BELL, DEBORAH (82) FAIRFAX, VA BELL. R. GLENN (82) FLORENCE. SC BELL. SUSAN (82) BELTON, SC BELOTE. DAVID (83) CLEMSON, SC BELOW, STEVEN (84) TAYLORS, SC BELTRAN. JAMIE (83) ANDERSON, SC BENDEL1US. BONNIE (83) DUNWOODY, GA BENDER, MICHELE (83) MT. PLEASANT, SC BENEDICT, STEPHEN (83) CHARLESTON, SC BENENATI, MARGARET (82)FT. LAUDERDALE, FL BENJOCK, GREG (83) ROCK HILL, SC BENNETT, BONNIE (84) NASHVILLE, TN BENNETT, DAVID (82) GREER, SC BENNETT, JANICE (83) COLUMBIA, SC BENNETT, JEFF (82) NASHVILLE, TN BENNETT, LARRY (83) GREENVILLE, SC BENNETT, LORRI (84) MT PLEASANT, SC BENNON, BRIDGET (84) FOUNTAIN, INN, SC BENSON, BARBARA (83) ROSEWELL, GA BFNSON, BF.TH (83) VARNVILLE, SC BENSON. TIM (82) FLORENCE, SC BERGER, GINA (84) ROCK HILL, SC BERLY, JULIE (82) FLORENCE, SC BERNI. BRIAN (83) GREENVILLE. SC BERNINGER, MICHAEL (82) CLEMSON. SC HI RRY. DEBBIE (82) BATESBURG. SC HI KRY. Kill Y (84) PIEDMONT. SC BERRY, PAT (83) FARMINGTON HILLS, Ml Bl RRY, PATRICIA L. (83) GREENVILLE, SC HI RRY. Will 1AM (82) JOHNSTON. S( BERTRAM, JODY (82) N AUGUSTA, SC Bl SSON VMl I [AM T (82) N. AUGUSTA. S( HI Mil , Ml HAH (84) MCCOl I . SC Hi I III L, GLENN (8?) BATON ROUGE, I A 464-1 Inderclassmen Underclassmen Big-Boe B1GGERS, JACK (84) GREENVILLE, SC BIGGERSTAFF, STEVE (82) . . . CHARLESTON, SC BIRCHFIELD, BUTCH (83) INDIAN HARBOE, FL BIRD, BILL (82) INMAN, SC BIRD, CAROLYN (82) CHARLESTON, SC BIRD, CHRISTOPHER (84) GREENVILLE, SC BIRDSONG, SUZANNE (84) DUNWOODY, GA BIRT, CYNTHIA (82) WILLISTON, SC BISHOP, KATHRYN (83) CENTRAL, SC BISHOP, NORMA (82) CLINTON, SC BISHOP, TERESA (84) SPARTANBURG, SC BISSEN, BARBARA (82) CHARLESTON, SC BLACK, ABIGAIL (82) TAYLORS. SC BLACK, CAMERON (84) W. UNION SC BLACK, ELIZABETH (84) AUGUSTA. ' ga BLACK. TINA (83) PIEDMONT. SC BLACKBURN, BARRY (84) . . MT PLEASANT, SC BLACKMAN, SAMMY (83) CALHOUN FALLS, SC BLACKSTON, ANN (84) ANDERSON, SC BLACKWELL, CLETE (82) N. AUGUSTA, SC BLACKWELL, JOHN (82) FORT MILL, SC BLACKWELL, LEE (82) SPARTANBURG, SC BLACKWELL, ROBERT (84) FORT MILL, SC BLACKWELL. TERRY (82) ARDEN, NC BLACKWOOD, BOBBI (82) JONESVILLE, SC BLAKELY, DALE (82) GRAY COURT, SC Bl.AKENEY, DAVIE (84) HARTSVILLE, SC BLAKENEY, DIANE (82) PAGELAND, SC BLAND, HEATHER (82) CLEMSON, SC BLANK, MARCIA (82) MIAMI. FL BLANKENSHIP, JIMMY (84) WESTMINISTER, SC BLANKS, MARTHA MARIE (84) COLUMBIA, SC. BLANTON, ALAN (83) .... . . COWPENS, SC BLANTON, JOHN (83) EASLEY, SC BLANTON, LANE (82) TAVARES, FL BLANTON, ROBIN (83) EASLEY, SC BLAYTON, KEVIN (84) CHARLESTON, SC BLEDSOE, RICHARD (84) NINTY SIX, SC BLEVINS, CLAIRE (82) SUMMERVILLe ' SC BLEWER, MCNEAL (83) CORDOVA. SC BLEY, RALPH (82) LEXINGTON, SC BLISS, CAROLINE (82) PINOPOLIS, SC BLIZZARD, MARCIA (83) PERRY, SC BLUES, JAKE (82) CHARLESTON, SC BLUM, KIM (84) GREENWOOD, SC BOBO, BRENT (82) PENDLETON, SC BOBO, DEBORAH (84) SIMPSONV1LLE, SC BOEHM, DAN (82) GREENVILLE, SC Underclassmen-465 Bog-Box Underclassmen BOGAN, ROBERT (82) ARCADIA. SC BOGGS. DONALD (83) CENTRAL, SC BOGGS. MELINDA (82) SENECA, SC BOGGS. PAULA (84) ANDERSON. SC BOITER. ANGELA (83) WILLIAMSTON. SC BOITER, CAROLYN (83) SENECA. SC BOLCHOZ. BETH (84) CHARLESTON, SC BOLEN. ANGELA (83) MT. PLEASANT. SC BOLICK. BRIAN (84) GREENVILLE. SC BOLICK, HARRY (84) GREENVILLE, SC BOLT. KATH Y (83) EASLEY. SC BOLT, MALINDA (84) ATLANTA, GA BOMAR. CINDY (84) DUNCAN, SC BOMGARDNER. MIKE (83) COLLEGE PARK, MD BOND, GREG (84) GREENVILLE, SC BOND, JANIE (84) GRAY, TN BOND, TY (84) SPARTANBURG, SC BONNER. MARGIE (84) REEDSVILLE. WV BONNITT, MICHAEL (82) MT. PLEASANT, SC BOON, MARISSA (83) STONE MOUNTAIN, GA BORGELT. JOHN (82) ROCK HILL, SC BORUM, BETH (82) CHARLESTON, SC BOSSART, BONNIE (83) BEDFORD, PA BOSTIC. HEUGUETTE(84) MONCKS CORNER, SC BOSTICK, JODY (84) CAMDEN. SC BOSWELL, WILLIAM (83) N. AUGUSTA, SC BOUCHILLON, SALLY (83) ANDERSON, SC BOULWARE, SUSAN (84) FORT MILL, SC BOULWARE, TATUM (82) CAMDEN, SC BOURNE, CARLTON JR. (83). GEORGETOWN, SC BOURNE. CATHIE (84) COLUMBIA, SC BOURNE, JOE (84) GEORGETOWN, SC BOURNE. KIM (82) MIAMI. FL BOVE. ANGELA (82) ORLANDO, FL BOWEN. BARRY (83) EASLEY, SC BOWEN, CATHERINE (84) CRAWFORD, GA BOWEN, CHARLOTTE (84) MACON GA BOWEN, TERRY (82) PIEDMONT, SC BOWERS, (ilNNY (82) KNOXVILLE, TN BOWERS. HAI (84) COLUMBIA, SC BOWI RS, SHI Rl YN (83) AIKEN SC BOWMAN. CATHERINE (83) MOORe! SC BOWM W MARY (82) Sill I ()l K, VA BOWMAN, PEGGY R Hi N t (,l STA S BOWMAN. SUSAN (84) NEW ROCHELLE NY BOWNE, LUCY x ) i AGRANGE, GA BOWSI R KI-KKI (84) N l (,( SI S( BOX HII I (XI) ( | | msov S( £VSi 1 1 1 1 4 I ndcrcliissmcn Underclassmen Boy-Bri £fi? SP ■ ' ■ ' . -.1 .til Lvii x Ik I .•■■; BOYCE, RAY (84) JOANNA, SC BOYD. CHERYL (84) AIKEN, SC BOYD, STEVE (83) GASTONIA, NC BOYER, PAUL (83) MEDINA, NY BOYLESTON, JEFFREY (83) WILLISTON, SC BOYNTON, CECILE (82) BELVEDERE, SC BOYNTON, TAMARA (82) BELVEDERE, SC BOYS, JOANNE (84) WINNSBORO, SC BOZARD, BARBARA (82) GREENWOOD, SC BOZARD, JAN (84) GREENWOOD. SC BRACEY, MICHAEL (84) ROCK HILL, SC BRACKETT, CRAIG (82) CHARLESTON, SC BRADBERRY, MARK (82) ABBEVILLE, SC BRADBURY, ANNE (82) CLEMSON, SC BRADLEY, CONNALLY (82) LEXINGTON, SC BRADLEY, JEFF (84) FORT MILL, SC BRADLEY, LECA (82) HENDERSONVILLE, NC BRADY, JOHN (83) GREENVILLE, SC BRADY, TIMOTHY (83) EASLEY, SC BRAESE, PAUL (83) ROCK HILL, SC BRAGG, BONNIE (84) GREENVILLE, SC BRAGG, MICHAEL (84) MYRTLE BEACH, SC BRANCH, LUANN (83) ORLANDO, FL BRANDENBURG, CARL (82) ELLOREE, SC BRANDT, JOHN (83) HARTSVILLE, SC BRANDT, STUART (83) WEST COLUMBIA, SC BRANHAM, BETH (82) COLUMBIA, SC BRASHIER, GINGER (83) SIMPSONVILLE, SC BRAX, ROBBIE (82) SPARTANBURG. SC BRAY, DONALD (84) PROSPERITY, SC BRAZELL, CINDY (82) COLUMBIA, SC BREEDEN, LISA (84) SPARTANBURG, SC BREHMER, HARMON (83) KINARDS, SC BRELAND, BEN (83) WEST COLUMBIA, SC BREMER, MICHAEL (83) EASLEY, SC BRENDEL, MICHAEL (82) PITTSBURG. PA BRENNAN, MALCOME (82) CHARLESTON, SC BRENT, BETH (84) GREENVILLE, SC BRISI I II . Rl( HARD (83) GRFENVII I I . S( BRESETTE, VALERIE (84) MAULDIN, SC BREWER. DORRIE (83) ANDERSON, SC BRICKER, TOM (82) DALLAS, TX BRICKLE, ARTIE (82) ORANGEBURG, SC BRICKLE, MICHAEL (84) CLEMSON, SC BRIDGEMAN, TONI (82) SLATER, SC BRIDGES, HOLLY (83) CENTRAL, SC BRIDGES, STEPHEN (82) SIMPSONVILLE, SC BRIGEL, MARY ANN (84) CHARLOTTE, NC Underclassmen-467 Bri-Bry Underclassmen BRIGGS. DONALD (84) CAMDEN. SC BRINEGAR. DONNIE (84) CLEMMONS. NC BRISKE. TAMM1 (83) SPARTANBURG, SC BRITTON. ELIZABETH (82) SUMTER. SC BRITTON. ERIC (82) JOHNS ISLAND, SC BRITTON. MELISSA (83) SALTERS, SC BRITTON. GIL (84) SALTERS. SC BROADWAY. ANNE (83) WOODFORD VA BROCK. MELVIN JR. (82) EASLEY. SC BROCK. ROBERT (82) JACKSONVILLE, FL BROCK, SKIPPER (82) LUGOFF. SC BROCKINGTON. LOUISE (83) GEORGETOWN, SC BROCKMAN. ROBERT (82) TAYLORS, SC BROCKWAY. KATY (84) ATHENS, GA BROGAN, KELLY (84) SPARTANBURG, SC BROOKS, AMY (84) GREENWOOD, SC BROOKS, BRIAN (83) TAYLORS, SC BROOKS, GINA (82) GREENVILLE, SC BROOKS, JANET (84) SIMPSONVILLE, SC BROOKS. JOHNNY (84) EASLEY, SC BROOKSHIRE, BARRY (83) TRAVELERS REST, SC BROOME. LORI (84) BELTON. SC BROWN. ARTHUR (84) MAULDIN, SC BROWN. BARBARA (83) PENDLETON, SC BROWN. BRIGHAM (84) RALEIGH, NC BROWN, CARL (83) SPRINGFIELD, SC BROW N. DARLENE (84) GREENVILLE, SC BROWN. JAMES (84) SIX MILE, SC BROWN, JANICE (82) COLUMBIA, SC BROWN, JENNIFER (82) STARR, SC BROWN, KEN (82) PIEDMONT, SC BROWN, LAWRENCE (84) KINGSTRF.E, SC BROWN. LISA (83) SALUDA, SC BROWN, LYNN (83) UNION, SC BROWN. MARSHALL (82) ANDERSON, SC BROWN. MICHAEL ASHLEY (82) FLORENCE, SC BROWN. MIRENDA (82) WALHALLA. SC BROWN. ROBI-.RT B (84) TRAVELERS REST, SC BROWN, SUSAN (83) ANDERSON, SC BROW . TONY (82) CLEMSON, SC BROWN. WESLEY (84) GAI FNFY SC BROWNING, I YNNE (82) GOOSE CREEK, SC BROWNING, STEVE (84) TOWSON MD BR UN DAG E. STEPHEN (83) . . WAYNE NJ BRI NSON, MARK (82) GREENWOOD SC BKI NSON. STEPHEN (82) SAVANNAH GA BRI ion. DAVID (82) (Ol | .-MBIA.SC BRYAN, JAMIS (K2) INDIAI ANTIC Fl 468-1 Indcrclassmen Underclassmen Bry-Bye i S i BRYANT, DONNA (83) WALHALLA, SC BRYANT, TONY (84) WOODRUFF, SC BRYSON, DAVID (82) GREENWOOD, SC BUENEMAN, DEBBIE (84) SUMMERVILLE, SC BUGNER, KEITH (83) WOODSTOCK, NY BUICE, JOEL (84) GAFFNEY, SC BULLA, JEFF (83) GRAHAM, NC BULLOCK, SHERRILL (82) . . . CREEDMOOR, NC BUMGARDNER, CHARLES (82) COLUMBIA, SC BUMGARDNER, KIM (84) ANDERSON, SC BUNCH JR. WOODY (83) HANAHAN, SC BUNDSCHUH, LORI (84) ATHENS, GA BUNTON, KERRY (83) CHARLESTOWN, SC BUNTON, PRICILLA (82) DENMARK, SC BUNTON, RAYMOND A. (82) BRANCHVILLE, SC BURBAGE, SALLEY (83) CHARLESTON, SC BURCH, BOOTS (82) COLUMBIA, SC BURCH, DELICIA (84) MAULDIN, SC BURDEN, STEWART (84) ADVANCE, NC BURDEN, WENDY (82) LIBERTY, SC BURDETTE, CURTIS (83) EASLEY, SC BURDETTE. DEBBIE (84) GREENWOOD, SC BURDETTE, LESLIE (84) IVA, SC BURDETTE, MARVIN (82) IVA, SC BURDETTE, RITA (84) . NORTH AUGUSTA, SC BURDETTE. TINA (84) GREENVILLE, SC BURGER, KEN (82) ARNOLD, MD BURKART, SUSAN (82) MANASSAS, VA BURKE, MAURA (84) AIKEN, SC BURKETT, LESLIE (84) CLOVER, SC BURKS, J DAVID (82) PIEDMONT, SC BURNETT, PENNY (83) CHATHAM, VA BURNS, ANITA (83) LAURENS, SC BURNS, DARRELL (83) LANDRUM, SC BURR. THOMAS, JR. (82) CHERAW, SC BURTON, PHIL (83) IVA, SC BURTON, STEPHEN (82) IVA, SC BUSCH, RUSSELL (82) WEST UNION, SC BUSCHING, PAUL (84) CLEMSON, SC BUSSEY, CARL (82) NORTH AUGUSTA, SC BUSSEY, LAURIE (82) LAURENS. SC BUTLER, BRETT (83) CLEMSON, SC BUTLER, RANDY (83) N. AUGUSTA, SC BUTLER, STEPHANIE (84) GREENVILLE, SC BUTTON, GARY (82) COLUMBIA, SC BUTTON. RUSSELL (82) COLUMBIA, SC BUXTON, ANNIE (84) CHARLESTON, SC BYERLY, JAMES (83) MAULDIN, SC U nderclassmen-469 Bye-Car Underclassmen BYERS. JAMES (82) COLUMBIA. SC BYLENGA. BRAD (84) GREENVILLE, SC BYSUM. CLARKE (84) SUMTER, SC BYRD. GREG (84) AIKEN, SC BYRD, LORI (82) FLORENCE, SC BYRD, STEPHEN (83) AIKEN, SC BYRUM, JOHN (83) SPARTANBURG, SC CADW ALLADER. TED (84) GREENVILLE. SC CAFFREY, SYLVIA (82) CLEMSON, SC CAFFREY. TERESA (83) CLEMSON, SC CAIN, ANNE (82) CLEMSON, SC CAIN. CHARLTON (83) PAMPLICO, SC CAIN, MARK (83) OSWEDO, SC CALCUTT, HUGH (82) PAMPLICO. SC CALHOUN. RAINNIE (84) CHARLESTON, SC CALLAWAY. CATHERINE (82) GREENVILLE, SC CAMPBELL, CHERYL (83) FLORENCE, SC CAMPBELL, DOUG (82) SENECA, SC CAMPBELL, EUNICE (83) ANDERSON, SC CAMPBELL, GRACE (84) ABBEVILLE. SC CAMPBELL. KAREN (84) WALHALLA. SC CAMPBELL. KIM (84) NEWBERRY. SC CAMPBELL. LAURIE (84) SENECA, SC CAMPBELL, LINDA (82) SANDY SPRINGS, SC CAMPBELL, LYNN (83) ABBEVILLE, SC CAMPBELL. MARY J. (83) ARDEN, NC CAMPBELL, MAURICE (82) MARION, SC CAMPBELL, MICHAEL (83) LANDRUM, SC CAMPBELL. MICHAEL (82) CASSATT. SC CAMPBELL. PAM (83) PICKENS, SC CAMPBELL, PAT (84) CHESTER, SC CAMPBELL, RANDY (83) ANDERSON, SC CAMPBELL, RICK (83) CLINTON, SC CAMPBELL, SAM (84) GREENVILLE, SC CAMPBELL, SHERRY (82) . TAYLOR, SC CAMPBELL, TAMARA (83) SPARTANBURG, SC CANADAY, DEBBIE (84) REEVESVILLE SC CANADY, LYN (83) CHARLOTTE. NC ( ANSON. NANCY (84) FLORENCE, SC CANTREl.l. EDWIN (82) GREER, SC CANTRELL. GARY (82) INMAN, SC ' AM PP, I AURA (82) ANDERSON, SC ( AIM RS, 1)1 BORAH (83) CHARLESTON SC RABO II RR] (82) HI I N II II M SC ( API K, PI II R (84) MT. PLEASANT SC CAREK rRACI (82) MT. PLEASANT SC ( VRI V ( isdv ,X4) VNDERSON S( CAREY, MICHAEL (83)HILTON HEAD LSI SC Hi iiiE! 470- Underclassmen Underclassmen Car-Chi CARLAND, PAM (83) HORSESHOE, NC CARLSON, ELIZABETH (84) TAYLORS, SC CARPENTER, JEFF (83) SUMMERV1LLE, SC CARR, JAMES (83) COLUMBIA, SC CARRAWAY, ANN (83) JOHNSONVILLE, SC CARREL, DONNA (82) SIMPSONVILLE, SC CARROLL, LEDERLE (82) RED BANK, NJ CARROLL, MYKIE (83) YORK, SC CARROLL, TAMMIE (84) ABBEVILLE, SC CARSON, COLLEEN (84) FLORENCE DR CARTEE, CHARLES (83) KNOXVILLE, TN CARTER, CHARLES (83) COLUMBIA, SC CARTER, JOSEPH (84) GREENWOOD, SC CARTER, KEL (84) LAKELAND, FL CARTER, MARSHA (83) CARLISLE, SC CARTER, RICK (84) CHERAW, SC CARTRETTE, KELLY (84) DILLON, SC CARVELLL JOHN (83) PORT ST. LUCIE, FL CARVER. DAVID (82) WALHALLA, SC CASE, DAVID (83) PICKENS, SC CASH. CHRIS (82) LIBERTY, SC CASON, BARBARA ANN (82) CLINTON, SC CASSIDY, MARIA (83) LAKE CITY, SC CATER, JEFF (84) SIMPSONVILLE, SC CATON, JEFF (84) SPARTANBURG, SC CAUGHMAN, CAROL (82) COLUMBIA. SC CAUGHMAN, CATHEY (82) . . . CHARLOTTE, NC CAUGHMAN, TERRI (84) CHARLOTTE, NC CAUTHEN, CATHY (83) COLUMBIA, SC CHAPMAN. CAROLE (82) SPARTANBURG, SC CHAPMAN, DEE ANN (84) GREENVILLE, SC CHAPMAN, JOY (83) SPARTANBURG, SC CHAPMAN, NOEL (82) AIKEN, SC CHAPMAN, STEVEN (82) SALUDA, SC CHAPMAN, WALTER (83) GREENVILLE, SC CHAPPELL, MELINDA (82) COLUMBIA, SC CHARLES, DON (82) SPARTANBURG, SC CHASTAIN, PAULA (83) CENTRAL, SC CHEEK, CLAIRE (84) GREENVILLE, SC CHEEK, HAL (82) CLINTON, SC CHEESMAN, LISA (83) GASTONIA, NC CHENAULT, JENNIFER (84) ATLANTA, GA CHENEY, WILLOUGHBY (83) BATESBURG, SC CHEWINING, REGGIE (82) UNION, SC CHIKA, VINCENT (82) ANAMBRA ST., NIGERIA CHILCOTT, DEBBIE (83) ERIE, PA CHILDERS, CYNTHIA (82) GREENVILLE, SC CHILDERS, SCOTT (83) GAFNEY, SC Underclassmen-47] Chi-Col Underclassmen CH1LDS. RUSSELL (82) ANDERSON, SC CHILDS. WILLIAM (83) ANDERSON, SC CHINERY, MARK (82) ALLENTOWN, PA CHIPLEY. HARRIET (84) LOOKOUT MTN, TN CHOPLIN, DONNA (82) ..NORTH AUGUSTA, SC CHREITZBERG. LISA (82) SENECA, SC CHRISTIAN. MERI (83) GOOSE CREEK, SC CHRISTIE. JAMES (83) INMAN, SC CHRISTOPHER, MARK (82) ANDERSON, SC CHRISTOPHERSON, LISA (84) GREENWOOD SC CHURCH, JOHN (82) AIKEN, SC CHURCHILL. BRUCE (83) GREENWOOD, SC CHURCHILL. MIKE (84) SPARTANBURG SC CHURCHWELL, TRACI (83) LIBERTY SC CIMINO. TOM (82) TAMPa ' FL CLAMP. MARCHELLE (83) BATESBURG SC CLANCY. MARK (84) BOWIE MD CLANTON, DEAN (83) LYNCHBURG. SC CLARK. BOBBY (84) COPPER, HILL, VA CLARK, BRIAN (82) FORT MYERS, FLORIDA CLARK. DAVE (82) CLEMSON, SC CLARK, JOHN (82) LITTLE SILVER, NJ CLARK, MICHAYL (82) MOUNT PLEASANT SC CLARK, SUSAN (83) PAGELAND, SC CLARY. BEN (82) GAFFNEY, SC CLARY, KATHERINE (84) . NEW ELLENTON, SC CLAY, JAMES (82) GREENVILLE, SC CLAYTON. CHARLENE (83) LYMAN, SC CLEMENT, ROBERT (84) TUCKER, GA ( I I MMONS,SUZANNE(84) MYRTLE BEACH, SC ( I I MO, FRANCES (83) GREER, SC COATES. KENDREA (83) WESTFIELD, NJ COBB, BUDD (82) SIMPSONVILLE, SC COBB, CLAUDE (82) GAFFNEY, SC ()( HRAN, EDWARD JR. (84) CHARLESTON, SC ( (X HRAN. GREG (84) SIX MILE, SC COCKRELL, JOHN (84) WEST COLUMBIA, SC (ODDINGTON. JOHN (84) SALTERS SC ( Of.DBURN. JIMMY (83) GREENWOOD SC ( OGGINS, CYNTHIA (84) SPARTANBURG, SC COGG INS, GLENN (82) SPARTANBURG SC COKER, BUDDY (82) ANDERSON, SC COKFR, JIM (84) TAYLOR, SC ' 01 HI KV ROBIN (84) LADSON, SC ' I I AROI I (83) I AUREL, MD ( l I , I AWRI N( I (M) SAO PAULO. BRAZIL COLI NANSI L. (84) .. ISLE OF PALMS, S (oil SIII ' IIIAiKli BEFCHISI.AND.SC V r i ■■■ fli i litJi.Jt 472-Undcrclyssmcn Underclassmen Col-Cot COLE, SUSAN (83) AIKEN, SC COLEMAN, DAVID (83) CHARLESTON, SC COLEMAN, MURRIEL (84) PAMPLICO, SC COLEMAN, SANDA (82) CHARLESTON, SC COLEMAN, TRISH (82) GREENWOOD, SC COLLINS, CARLA (83) GREENWOOD, SC COLLINS. CARLTON (83) ASHVILLE, NC COLLINS. CLEM (82) BARNWELL, SC COLLINS, DANIEL J. (84) N. AUGUSTA, SC COLLINS, DAVID (83) BURLINGTON, NJ COLLINS, GREG (84) COLUMBIA, SC COLLINS, TERESA (83) GREENVILLE, SC COLQUHOUN. STEPHEN (82) . COLUMBIA, SC COMER, STEVEN J. (83) WILMINGTON, DE COMPTON, DEAN (82) COLLINSVILLE, VA COMPTON, THOMAS (84) SURFSIDE BEACH, SC CONE, SCOTT (84) BLAIRSVILLE. GA CONNELL. DENISE (84) . KERSHAW, SC CONNELL, KIM (84) DUNWOODY, GA CONNELLY, MARK (84) HENDERSON, NC CONNOR. MICHAEL (82) FAIRFAX, VA CONNOR, PAM (82) ANDERSON, SC COOK, WALLACE (82) GREER, SC COOLEY. JAMES (82) HONEA PATH, SC COOLEY, PAMELA (82) PELZER. SC COOLEY, WILLIAM (83) HARTSVILLE, SC COOMBS. JOHN (82) WINTER PARK. FL COON, CHERYL (83) AIKEN, SC COON. DAVID MOUNT PLEASANT, SC COOPER, CYNTHIA (82) COLUMBIA, SC COOPER, DAN (83) PIEDMONT, SC COOPER, DAVID (83) COLUMBIA, SC COOPER, DELSEY (83) GOOSE CREEK, SC COOPER, JAMES L, III (84) SENECA, SC COOPER, TODD (84) MATTHEWS, NC COPE. AL (84) ...HAMPTON. SC COPENHAVER. STEPHEN (84) GREER, SC COPSES, JOHNNY (82) SPARTANBURG, SC CORBIN, ALAN (84) GREENVILLE, SC CORBIN, CLAUDIE (84) BRUNSON, SC CORKERN, SCOTT (83) HILTON HD ISL, SC CORLEY, DAVID (83) NORTH, SC CORLEY, ROBERT (84) SPARTANBURG, SC CORRADI, HELENA (82) ANDERSON, SC CORRY. JILL (82) S. MERRITT IS., FL COSTER, GARY (83) TAYLORS, SC COSTNER, TERESA (83) YORK, SC COTHRAN, SUSAN (83) LEXINGTON, SC Underclassmen-473 Cot-Cro Underclassmen COTTLE. TIM (82) SURFSIDE BEACH. SC COTTON. DAVID (83) COLUMBIA. SC COUGHTER. JERALD(82). SENECA. SC COLGUM N, CATHEY (82) . CHARLOTTE. SC COUNTS. KARL (84) BATESBURG. SC COURTNEY. RUSSELL (82) . LATTA, SC COURY, DANNY (84) CHARLESTON, SC COUSINS. BETH (84) NEW BERRY SC COUSINS, BILLY (82) NEWBERRY. SC COWARD. ANN (82) SANFORD. NC COWSERT, JL LIA (84) COLUMBIA. SC COX, ANTHONY (83) GREER, SC COX. DEBBIE (84) SENECA, SC COX. JERRY (83) LORIS, SC COX. MACIE (84) CONWAY SC COX. TERRY (84) COWARD. SC COX. WILL (83) HAMPTON, SC COXE. CHRISTI (82) FLORENCE. SC CRAFT. JANET (82) SENECA, SC CRAFT, JESSEE (82) HOUSTON, TX CRAIG. GREGORY (82) OTTO, NC CRAIG, JAMES (84) MT. PLEASANT, SC CRAIG, JEANNETT (82) SUMMERVILLE, SC CRAIG. PHILLIP (83) MT. PLEASANT, SC CRAIG, RAYMOND (82) CLOVER SC CRAIG. SHERRI (84) COLUMBIA SC CRANE, ELIZABETH (84) MT. PLEASANT SC CRANE, LORI (82) AIKEN, SC CRANE. TIM (83) WALHALLA, SC CRANSHAW. MARY (82) COLUMBIA, SC CRAWFORD. CAROL (82) CHESTERFIELD, SC R WVFORD. LAURA (82) RICHMOND, VA ( RAWFORD, MICHAEL (84) COLUMBIA, SC ( RAW FORD, RICHARD (83) AIKEN, SC R WVFORD, ROBERT (83) WEST COLUMBIA. S ( RAWFORD, SUSAN (83) BAMBERG, SC ( R W I I Y. MARY (83) RUBY, SC ( PI NSHAW, DEB (83) YORK, PA RIBB. BRYAN (83) HEMINGWAY, SC RIBU. JAMES (84) HEMINGWAY, SC ' RIBB, II I II (84) ST. MATHEWS, SC RCK KIR. CAROL (83) I ASELY, SC ' ' ' Kl R. Ill I (83) JOHNSONVILLI S ' ROI I I Y. RANDY (82) PEND1 ETON SC ' KOMI R MIKI ism OREENWOOD.SC ( Kook 11 I IE (84) mi xnta.GA N (83) COI l MBIA S( ' RO ISI M) ROB(X4, COLUMBIA, S( .- ■. VW Q Ti J  f id 8 474- Underclassmen Underclassmen Cro-Dav CROUCH, DEAN (84) COLUMBIA, SC CROUT, JOHN (83) GREENWOOD, SC CROW, DAVID (82) DUNCAN, SC CROWLEY, CONNIE (84) ALEXANDRIA, VA CRUMPTON, SHARI (83) SENECA, SC CUDD. SUSAN (82) SPARTANBURG, SC CUDDY, KATHERINE (83) COLUMBIA, SC CULBRETH, MICHAEL (84) FAIRFOREST, SC CULBRETH, SUSAN (84) LANDRUM, SC CULCLASURE. RHETT (84) ST. MATTHEWS, SC CULP. ROBIN (83) FLORENCE, SC CULPEPPER, LYNNE (82) LAUREL, MS CUNNINGHAM, VICKIE (82) SIMPSONV1LLE, SC CURETON, FRANK (84) COLUMBIA, SC CURRENCE, ROBIN (83) YORK, SC CUTTINO, JOHN (84) CORDOVA. SC DABBS. LISA (82) SUMTER, SC DACUS, SUSAN (83) GREENVILLE, SC DAIGNEAULT, DEBBIE (82) CANADA DAISLEY. KAREN (82) GREENVILLE, SC DALLAS. DAVID (82) YORK, PA DANGERFIELD. STEVE (83). . . CHARLESTON, SC DANIEL, JAMES (84) HEMINGWAY, SC DANIEL, KARLA (82) HEMINGWAY, SC DANIEL. LYNNE (83) ... NORTH AUGUSTA, SC DANIELS, ELIZABETH (83) MANNING, SC DANKO, MARGARET (82) COLUMBIA, SC DANTZLER, FREDERICK JR. (82) HOLLY HILL.SC DARBY, TED (82) GREENWOOD. SC DARR, JEANNETTE (84) WADSWORTH, OH DARRESS. JIM (83) NO. MYRTLE BEACH. SC DASPIT, MARY (84) AIKEN. SC DASPIT. TOM (82) AIKEN, SC DAUGHTRY, CURTISS (83) FLORENCE, SC DAVANT, CAROLINE (83) COLUMBIA, SC DAVID, JAMES (82) DILLON, SC DAVIDSON, AMY (84) ENOREE, SC DAVIDSON. TAMMY (82) GREENVILLE. SC DAVIS, AMY (83) GAFFNEY, SC DAVIS, ANN (82) SENECA, SC DAVIS, BONNIE (83) JOHNSTON, SC DAVIS, CATHERINE (83) COLUMBIA, SC DAVIS, JAQUELINE (84) GREENWOOD, SC DAVIS, JERRY (82) KERSHAW, SC DAVIS, JOY (82) ORANGEBURGE, SC DAVIS, KELLY (84) FAIRFAX, VA DAVIS, KENT (82) GREENWOOD, SC DAVIS, KIM (83) KINGSPORT, TN Undcrclassmen-475 Dav-Dil Underclassmen DAVIS. LARRY (82) DAVENPORT, FL DAVIS, LEON (82) BISHOPY ILLE, SC DAVIS. MIKE (84) LEXINGTON. SC DAVIS, PAMELA (84) MYRTLE BEACH, SC I) WIS. RICK (84) BISHOPVILLE, SC DAVIS. ROBBIE (84) WARE SHOALS, SC DAVIS, ROSSIE (84) LAURENS, SC DAVIS, SANDRA (84) LANDRUM, SC DAVIS, STEPHAN (83) . CLARKSBURG, WEST VA DAVIS, TAMMIE (84) HUSTIS, FL DAVIS, TEREAS (84) SENECA, SC DAVIS. TERRY (83) COLUMBIA, SC DAVIS, TERRY (82) KERSHAW, SC DAVIS. TIMOTHY (82) FLORENCE, SC DAVIS. TOMMY (83) MYRTLE BEACH, SC DAWSEY, 1 RTA (82) AIKEN, SC DAXHKIEWICZ, MARILYN (84) L. HIAWATHA, NJ DAY. SARAH (83) CLEMSON, SC DEAN. SUSAN (84) BLUEFIELD, WEST VA DEARDEN. DEANNA (83) STERLING. VA DECARLO, KEAN (82) SUMTER, SC DEGANGE, JOHN (82) VALDOSTA, GA DEGROOT, GRETCHEN (83) ARLINGTON, VA DELANEY. DEBBIE (84) SIMPSONVILLE, SC DELOACH, ARCHIE (83) HAMPTON, SC DELOACH. DAVID (84) VARNVILLE, SC DEMPSEY. BECKY (82) OAKBROOK, IL DENNIS, DENISE (84) MONCKS CORNER, SC DENNIS, JAMES (83) CANISTEO, NY DENNIS, STEPHEN (84) GREENVILLE, SC DFPRETE, ROSEMARY (83) CHERAW, SC 1)1 SHIELDS, DORINA (83) GREENVILLE, SC DETTER. DEBORAH (84) ORMOND BEACH, FL 1)1 V INI . DEBBIE (84) SUMTER, SC DEVORE, BIL1 (82) GREENWOOD, SC DEWBERRY, MAI INDA (K4) GAFFNEY, SC DICKERSON, ANGELA (82) ANDERSON, SC DICKERT. STIVI (82) GREENVILLE, SC DICKEY. PAGE (83) AIKEN. SC DICKINSON, JOHN (83) FLORENCE, SC DICKSON, GEORGE (84) . ANDERSON, SC DICKSON. WARD (84) FT WAYNE, IN 1)11 KROEGER, SANDY (82) ATLANTA. GA 1)11 I I IK, ANNE1 II (84) Mil FORD, NJ Dill BARBARA (82) GREENVILLE, SC DILLARD, KIMBERLY (82) TAYLOR, SC 1)11 I KI) II KKI (82) GREENVIL1 I. S( 1)11 MORI RHONDA (84) EASLEY, S( ? HT s ' ra 476-1 Inderclassmen Underclassmen Dil-Dun i I i £ft ' «ft£2 DILWORTH, TRACIE (82) SIMPSONV1LLE, SC Dl STEFANO, JAMES (83) BOWIE, MD DISTEFANO, THOMAS (82) BOWIE, MD DIXON, CARLAS (83) GREENVILLE. SC DIXON, DAVID (84) SUMTER, SC DIXON, SANDY (83) RUSTBURG, VA DOAR, JAMES (84) WEST COLUMBIA, SC DODDS. BILL (83) LAKE FOREST, ILL DOMINICK, DANA (83) PROSPERITY, SC DOMINICK, SANDY (84) ORANGEBURG, SC DOMNITZ, SANDRA (84) TAYLORS, SC DORN, JAMES (83) EDGEFIELD, SC DORN, ROBERT (82) SUMMERVILLE, SC DORNER, DOUGLAS (83) CORAL GABLES, FL DORROH, DELL (83) SILVERSTREET, SC DORROH, DIANE (82) SILVERSTREET. SC DORROH JR.. ROBERT (84) SILVERSTREET. SC DOSHER. FRANKY (84) PELZER, SC DOST. LINDA (84) SENECA, SC DOUGLAS, MACIE (82) EDGEMORE. SC DOWD, RUSSELL (83) WEST COLUMBIA, SC DOW1S, DONNIE (83) NINETY-SIX, SC DRAFTS. CHARLES (84) WEST COLUMBIA, SC DRAFTS. REBECCA (82) WEST COLUMBIA. SC DRAWDY, WILLIAM (82) RUFFIN, SC DRAY. CINDY (83) NEW CASTLE. PA DREYFUSS. THERESA (84) HAMPTON, SC DRUMMOND, RHONDA (82) GREENVILLE. SC DUBIS. MARK (82) SUMMERVILLE, SC DUBOSE, MAX (84) BISHOPVILLE, SC DUBOSE. PAUL (83) SUMTER, SC DUCKWORTH, DANNY (83) WAYNESVILLE, NC DUFFY, JIMMY (83) CHARLESTON, SC DUKE, CONNIE (84) KINGSPORT, TN DUKE. JOHN (84) LANCASTER, SC DUKES, SANDY (84) GREENVILLE, SC DULIN, FREDDIE (84) CHARLOTTE, NC. DUMPSEY, BECKY (82) OAKBROOK, ILL DUNAKIN, DAVID (84) GRAND RAPIDS, Ml DUNCAN, DENISE (83) . MOUNTAIN REST, SC DUNCAN, JACK (83) TAYLORS, SC DUNCAN. JIMMY (83) HANAHAN, SC DUNDORF, THOMAS (83) RAMSEY, NJ DUNING, NANCY E. (84) UNCINATE OH DUNN. KEVIN (82) MAULDIN. SC DUNN, WILLIAM (83) MAULDIN, SC DUNNING, BARBARA (84) SUMMERVILLE, SC DUNOVANT, EVE (82) COLUMBIA, SC Underclassmen-477 Dur-Epp Underclassmen DURANT, CLARK (84) N. AUGUSTA. SC DL RANT. DAVID (84) BARNWELL, SC DURHAM. JAMES (84) W1LLIAMSTON, SC DUVALL. JAMES (82) BALDWIN. MD Dl V ALL. ROBERT (84) IRMO. SC DWIGHT, COLES (82) SUMTER, SC DWIGHT. MARION (83) BAMBERG, SC DYER, CONNIE (84) GREENWOOD, SC DYKES, ELIZABETH (83) CHARLESTON, SC EADDY, DEBBIE (82) FLORENCE, SC EARLS, JOHNS (84) BLACKBURG, SC EASON, CAROLINE (82) CHARLESTON, SC EASTERLING, SYLVIA (83) ORLANDO, FL EASTHAM, JAN (82) GREENVILLE. SC EATON, FRANK (82) CHARLESTON, SC EBELEIN, MARY (84) GREENVILLE, SC EDGAR. DEAN (82) CAYCE, SC EDGAR, FRANK (84) SENECA, SC EDGE, NANCY (84) LANTANA. FL EDMONDSON, TINA (83) CHARLESTON, SC 1 DM I NDS, FRANCES I NI (84) CLOVER, SC EDMUNDS, JOHNNA (83) CLOVER, SC EDWARDS, INGRID (84) EASLEY, SC EDWARDS. JAMES (83) . MAGGIE VALLEY, NC EDWARDS. JOAN (82) WALHALLA, SC EDWARDS, MARK (83) SPARTANBURG, SC EDWARDS. WILLIAM (83) KINGSPORT, TN 1 1 1 NOT. BETH (83) OAKS, PA ELEAZER, JENNI (84) COLUMBIA, SC ELLER, CYNTHIA (83) GREENVILLE, SC I I I I R, JAMES (84) EASLEY, SC ELLINGTON, NANCY (83) . PENDLETON, SC ELLIOTT, GLENN (83) FLORENCE, SC II I IS. VICKI (84) COLUMBIA. SC I I I ISON. DAVID (84) GREENVILLE, SC I I I ISON. KAREN (82) GREENVILLE, SC I I ROD. RANDY I ..(82) PIEDMONT, SC I I SEA, TIM (84) PELZER. SC I I SI V, DAVID (82) HANAHAN, S( EMANUEL, BEN (82) LANCASTER, S( I Ml RSON, BETH (84) ROCK HILL, SC EMERY, KEITH (82) DUNWOODIE, GA I MORY, DEN (84) GREENVILLE. SC I NDK ' M I IOHN (Xt) MAITLAND. II ENG, DALEEN (84) COLUMBIA. s ENGLISH WENDY (82) (ASSIIHIkRY.il. I NSIGN IIIIS (83) ( AMDEN, SC EPPER PATRICIA (82) CHARLES ION, S( m m, , 478- Underclassmen Underclassmen Epp-Fai EPPS. NATALIE (83) GREELEYVILLE, SC EPTING, MITZI (82) SALISBURY, NC ERDMAN, MICHAEL (84) DUNWOODY, GA ERSKIN, CELIA (83) ANDERSON, SC ERVIN, ROBERT (83) FLORENCE, SC ERWIN, BOB (83) GREENWOOD, SC ESKEW, PHIL (82) GREENVILLE, SC ESKRIDGE, AFRED (83) GREENVILLE, SC ESKRIDGE, WILLIAM F. (84) ANDERSON. SC EUDY, MELISSA (82) ROCK HILL. SC EVANS, ANN (82) LAKE CITY, SC EVANS, JUDY (84) ABBEVILLE, SC EVANS, MARK (84) ANDERSON, SC EVANS, MARY K (84) CAMERON, SC EVATT, BENJAMIN PENDLETON, SC EVATT, JAY CENTRAL, SC EVERS, BRUCE (82) HANAHAN, SC EVERSMAN, JOHN (84) UNION, SC EVINS, SUE (83) GREENVILLE, SC FABIAN. GENE (83) N. CHARLESTON, SC FAIG. KENNITH (82) PENNINGTON, NJ FAILE, CHRIS (82) EASLEY, SC FAILE, MARY (83) EASLEY, SC FAILE, RANDY (84) AIKEN. SC Sometimes the cuisine in Harcombe Dining Hull is not all its cracked up to be. Fai-Fla FAILLEY. RICHARD (83) GERMANTOWN, TN FAIN. TISH (83) CLEMSON, SC FAIREY. ELIZABETH (82) SAINT MATTHEWS. SC FAIREY. TERRY (84) ELIZABETHTOWN, KY FAITHFUL. TOM (83) LEXINGTON. SC FALLS. DAVID (82) YORK, SC FALTERMEIER. JULIE (84) SPARTANBURG. SC FANT. ROBERT (83) ANDERSON. SC FANT, THOMAS (82) COLUMBIA. SC FARIS. MEG (83) CLEMSON, SC FARMER. ANN (83) GREENVILLE. SC FARR. JOHN (82) GREENVILLE, SC FARRIS. SUZANNE (84) NORTH AUGUSTA. SC FARTHING, SUSAN (82) ROCK HILL, SC FAULKNER, TAMI (84) MAITLAND, FL FAVA, EDDIE (84) CHARLESTON. SC I I ATHERSTONE. ROB (83) LANCASTER, SC FELDER, RICK (83) SUMMERTON, SC FELDHACKER, BARBARA (83) HONEA PATH, SC FELKI I RAN DELL (82) CHARLESTON, SC FELKEL, ROBERT (82) COLUMBIA, SC FELKEL, THOMAS (84) ORANGEBURG, SC FELLERS, ALEX (82) CHARLOTTE, NC FENZL, KEVIN (82) HAMBURG, NY FERGUSON, JACK (82) GREAT FALL, SC FERGUSON, LOUISE (84) WINNSBORO, SC FERGUSON, MICHAEL (84) LANCASTER, SC FERGUSON, THOMAS (84) . MT. PLEASANT, SC FERGUERON, HOLLY (82) NINETY SIX, SC I ERREI I . LAURA (83) SPARTANBURG, SC FERRELL, LEE (82) ANDERSON, SC I l( Kl IN. TAMMIE (82) COLUMBIA, SC FILIPSKI. PALI (84) FLORENCE, SC FINLEY, AVIS (83) BARNWELL. SC I IN LEY. JEFF (83) LIBERTY. SC 1 INI IV, k Villi EEN (84) BARNWELL, SC I INI EY, MARK (82) MOUNTVILLE, SC I INS. II INF (84) COLUMBIA, SC I IR III N ( V (83) ..CHARLOTTE. NC FISH, CHARLES (82) DENVILLE. NJ I ISIII R, ( ONNIE (84) HIXSON, TN I ISIII R, I ' M I (84) (iKANITE QUARRY, NC l isiii R, WAI Ilk (83) LIBERTY, S( FITCH Rl Nil (84) I.AN( I Sll R, S( l I rZGERAI I). PATRK K (84) Al I XANDRIA, V I I l HI Ml HI VI Kl Y (84) (.Rll I I N, (, I I N (,an. IAY (8 ) GREENVII I I S( FLANDERS, ANGELA (84) N MJGUSTA, S Underclassmen 9 j I Si W A SA ' HE? 48()i men Underclassmen Fla-Fre FLANDERS, RHETT (84) JOHNS ISLAND. SC FLECK, DAVID (83) EASLEY, SC FLEENOR, SCOTT (84) ROSWELL, GA FLEISCHER, LAURA (82) SPARTANBURG, SC FLEMING, ROBERT B. JR. (83) MANNING, SC FLETCHER, SUZANNE (82) NORTH AUGUSTA, SC FLOOD, LAURIE (84) ANDERSON, SC FLOYD, BETSY (84) KINGSTREE, SC FLOYD, JEAN (84) GREENVILLE, SC FLOYD, STEPHANIE (83) ANDERSON, SC FLOYD, SYLVIA (82) MARION, SC FLYNN, SUSAN (84) BERWYN, PA FOGLE, SUSAN (84) DOVER, SC FOGLEMAN. TERRI (84) BURLINGTON, NC FOIL, JULIE (83) BELTON, SC FOLK, ERIC (84) WILLISTON, SC FORD. GREG (84) WEST UNION, SC FORD, KATHRYN (82) DECATER, GA FORE. AMY (82) MT. PLEASANT, SC FORET. SHARI (83) AIKEN, SC FORREST, SHARYN (84) PIEDMONT, SC FORT, MICHELLE (84) FAIRFAX, VA FOSTER, CHASE (83) EASLEY, SC FOSTER, DARLYNE (82) GAFFNEY, SC FOSTER, EDWARD B (84) TAYLORS, SC FOSTER, LESLIE (84) CLEMSON, SC FOSTER, LYNN (83) GREENVILLE, SC FOSTER, MARSHALL (83) GREENVILLE. SC FOSTER, SHELLEY (83) WALTERBORO, SC FOSTER, WILLIAM (83) GREENVILLE, SC FOWLER, BILL (82) MT. PLEASANT, SC FOWLER, BRUCE (84) SPARTANBURG, SC FOWLER, CHARLES (84) GAFFNEY. SC FOWLER, JERRY (83) GREENVILLE, SC FOWLER, JOHN R. (84) WINNSBORO, SC FOWLER, JULIE (83) NORTH AUGUSTA, SC FOWLER, LAURIE (84) N. AUGUSTA. SC FOWLER, PAUL (83) MORRISTOWN, TN FOX, NORMAN (82) WILLISTON, SC FRADY, KEN (82) SPARTANBURG, SC FRANCIS, JULI (83) GREENVILLE, SC FRANK, KIMBERLY (82) NAPLES, FL FRANKLIN, SARAH (83) CLEMSON, SC FRANKS, LISA (84) ANDERSON, SC FRAZIER, SCOTT (84) EASLEY, SC FREDERE, FRANK (84) WINSTON SALEM. NC FREEMAN, DELLA ANN (82) GREENVILLE, SC FREEMAN, JAN (82) COLUMBIA, SC Underclassmen-481 Fre-Ger Underclassmen FREEMAN, JUDITH (83) GREENVILLE, SC FRICK, JANET (84) COLUMBIA. SC FRIEDMAN. JANE (83) ROCK HILL, SC FRIERSON. ROBERT (83) LEXINGTON. SC FRITZ, KEVIN (84) SPARTANBURG. SC FRUIT. SUSAN (83) CHARLESTON. SC FULMER. DAVID (82) COLUMBIA. SC FULMER. SUSAN (82) SIMPSONVILLE, SC FUNDERBUNK. JOE (82) CLOVER SC FURR. SARAH (83) FLORENCE SC FUSSELL, BARRY (82) FLORENCE, SC GADECKI, STEVEN (84) CAMDEN, SC GADECKI, VICKI (83) CAMDEN. SC GAHAGAN. JOY (83) NEWBERRY. SC GAILES, THOMAS (82) STONE MOUNTAIN, GA GAILLARD. W. A. (82) . . MELBOURNE BEACH, FL GAINES. JOY (83) CENTRAL, SC GAITHER. WILLIAM (84) CHARLESTON, SC GALL, JOHN (82) BATESBURG, SC GALLOWAY, EDDIE (83) HARTSVILLE, SC GALLOWAY, SCOTT (83) HARTSVILLE, SC GAMBLE. LISA (82) TIMMONSVILLE, SC GAMBRELL, GINA (82) HONEA PATH, SC GAMBRELL, KAREN (82) NINETY SIX, SC GAMERELL. GLORIA (82) ANDERSON, SC GANDY, KENNETH (84) DARLINGTON, SC GANTT. LOUIS (83) COLUMBIA, SC GARCIA, LUIS (84) APPOMATTOX, VA GARREN, CHARLES (83) GREENVILLF SC GARREN, JAQUI (84) BREVARD, NC GARREN, LAURA (84) CLEMSON, SC GARREN. PAM (82) GREENVILLE. SC GARRETT, GRACE (82) TAYLORS, SC GARRETT, JANE (82) CENTRAL, SC GARRETT. PAM (82) GREENVILLE, SC GARRETT, TRACY (84) TRAVELERS REST. SC GARRISON, ANGIE (83) SANDY SPRINGS SC GARRISON, BART (82) ANDERSON SC GARRISON, JOHN (83) GRIFFIN GA GAR IM k. I DWARD (83) WYCKOFI , NJ ' .AkVIV ( | AIRE (84) ANDERSON. ' SC ,  S( On (84) ..AIKEN, SC (.Mill H (,S. GISEI I X4) ROCK MILL, SC ' .I I R II I I (84) HANAHAN, SC Gl MAS, Kl VIN (X4) PLYMOUTH. Wl GENTRY. NANCY (84) ANDERSON. SC Gl l . I I M RA (82) I I KINGTON. SC Gl I ' M NY, I l DSI Y (X4) TAMPA, FL ' °2 ££ A m f m $W ff 482- Underclassmen Underclassmen : y - - H Gib-Gor GIBBONS, TOM (83) RALEIGH, NC GIBSON, BILLY (83) SENECA, SC GIBSON, DALE (82) EASLEY, SC GIBSON, DEBRA (83) NEWBERRY, SC GIBSON, DEVVIE (83) NEWBERRY, SC GIBSON, LINDSAY (82) GREENVILLE, SC GIBSON, MARGARET (84) GREENVILLE, SC GIBSON, MATTHEW J. (84) ROCK HILL, SC GIBSON. MONICA (84) ANDERSON, SC GIBSON, PAM (83) WALHALLA, SC GILES, CYNTHIA (82) PENDLET ON, SC GILLESPIE, ANNA (84) ANDERSON, SC GILLESPIE, GREG (84) PULASKI, TN GILLESPIE, KEN (83) ABBEVILLE, SC GILLESPIE, MICHAEL (82) PULASKI, TN GILMER, PEGGY (83) HONEA PATH, SC GILPIN, JOHN (82) COLUMBIA, SC GILSTRAP, PATTI (84) TAYLORS, SC GING, CATHY (83) CLEMSON, SC GINNETTY, KEVIN (83) TAYLORS, SC GIORDANO, CATHERINE (82) BOWIE, MD GLASCOE, DAVID (83) GREER, SC GLASS, JOE (82) HICKORY, NC GLEICHAUF. KURT (84) HILTON HEAD, SC GLENN, CARMAN (82) JENKINSVILLE, SC GLENN, DICK (82) GREER, SC GLINBIZZI, JOSEPH (83) GARFIELD, NJ GLISSON, RONALD (82) SPARTANBURG, SC GLOVER, DOUG (83) CLOVER, SC GLOVER, NED (83) GREENVILLE, SC GNIAZDOWSKI, LINDA (83) AIKEN, SC GODWIN, BARRY (83) SCRANTON, SC GODWIN, ROGER (83) CHERAW, SC GOFF, BENJIE (84) BATESBURG, SC GOFORTH, LISA (83) CLOVER, SC GOFORTH, STEVEN (83) CLOVER, SC GOGGANS, KATHY (82) GREENVILLE, SC GOLDMAN, LESA (84) STARR, SC GOOD, ANNA (84) TAYLORS, SC GOOD, LARRY (82) TAYLORS, SC GOODING, RON (84) GREENVILLE, SC GOODMAN, RUTH (82) BAY SHORE, NY GOODPASTER, JERRY (83) GREENVILLE, SC GOODWIN, BRET (84) NO AUGUSTA, SC GOODWIN, GLENN (84) CHAPIN, SC GOODWIN, JOHN (83) CAMDEN, SC GOODWIN, PAUL (84) MCCOLL, SC GORDON, RUDOLPH (83) FOUNTAIN INN, SC Underclassmen-483 Gor-Gri Underclassmen GORE, JAN (83) MYRTLE BEACH, SC GORE, KAREN (83) MYRTLE BEACH, SC GORTON, CYNTHIA (83) LEXINGTON, MA GOSNELL. LARRY (82) GREENVILLE, SC GOSNELL, SYBIL (82) GREENVILLE, SC GOUDELOCK. CLARA (82) EASLEY. SC GOUDELOCK, WILLIAM (84) . WINNSBORO, SC GOVES. CARLOTTA (83) BELTON, SC GRADY, MICHAEL (84) AUGUSTA, GA GRAHAM, CAREY (82) AYNOR, SC GRAHAM, JAMES (82) CHERAW, SC GRAMLING, GLORIA (82) WILLISTON, SC GRANGER, SANDY (84) PICKENS, SC GRANT, BARI (83) COLUMBIA, SC GRANT, PEGGY (84) COLUMBIA, SC GRANTHAM, MEG (83) HARTSVILLE, SC GRAY, AL (82) CLEMSON, SC GRAY, ALAN (84) GASTONIA, NC GRAY, DOUGLAS (82) EASLEY, SC GRAYSON, ROBERT (82) CHARLESTON, SC GREEN, BENETTA (84) SUMTER, SC GREEN, CYNTHIA (84) CANTON NC GREEN, KARIN (84) FREEHOLD, NJ GREEN, WALLY (83) ROCK HILL, SC GREEN, WILL (84) GEORGETOWN, SC GREEN, WILLIAM (82) ROCK HILL, SC GREENE, DEBBIE (84) GREENVILLE, SC GREENE, DUANE (83) MARIETTA, SC GREENE, JAMIE (84) WP AFB, OH GREENE, JEFFREY (84) GAFFNEY, NC GREENE, KATHERINE (82) MERIDIAN, MS GREENE, ROBIN (84) CLEMSON, SC GREENLEY, LELAND (82) ROCK HILL, SC GREENWAY, RAYMOND(83) FAYETTEVILLE, NC GREENWOOD, PAGE (84) DOVER, DE GREER. FRANK (84) GREENVILLE, SC GREER, KAYLAR (84) MONTICELLO. GA GREER, WAD! (84) EASLEY. SC GREGORY, DAVID (83) ( HARLESTON, SC GF.GORY. NANCY (XI) CLEARWATER, FL GREGORY, THOMAS (82) ROSWELL, GA GRESSETTE, LAWRENCE (83)ST. MATTHEWS, SC GRETHER, MARY (84) LAURENS. SC GRIFFIN, ANGELA (82) TAYLORS, SC GRII Mill. THOMAS (82) ADDISON. NY G RIM I III, WILLIAM (82) CLEMSON, SC GRINSTEAD, CATHY (82) NORTH AUGUSTA, SC GRISWOI I). ANGIE 1X4) ( AMDEN. SC PS 484- Underclassmen Underclassmen Gro-Ham GROZIER, LESLEY (84) BETHAL PARK, PA GRUMBACH, STEPHEN (84) SUMMERVILLE, SC GUERRY, JAY (84) MONCKS CORNER, SC GUESS, ALISON (83) YEMASSEE, SC GUEST, CHRISTI (84) SUMTER, SC GUEST, MAX (84) ASHEVILLE, NC GUION, KAREN (83) GREER, SC GUNN. STEPHANIE (83) AUGUSTA, NJ GUNTER. BRYAN (84) BRANCHVILLE, SC GUTHRIE, WILLIAM (82) GAFFNEY, SC GUTIERREZ. MARCIA (82) MEXICO CITY GUY, BRINDLEY (84) ATLANTA, GA HADGENS, MIKE (82) GREENVILLE, SC HADSALL, SARAH (83) SURFSID E BEACH, SC HAGAN, LYNNE (82) JOHNSONVILLE, SC HAIGLER, CHERLY (82) CAMERON, SC HAIGLER, ED (84) CAMERON, SC HAIGLER, ROBERT (83) CAMERON, SC HAIR, EDWARD (83) CHARLESTON, SC HAIR, WILLIAM (82) ST. MATTHEWS, SC HALE, STEPHEN (83) CLEMSON, SC HALL, CARY (84) LAKE TOXAWAY, NC HALL, CHARLES (84) GREENWOOD. SC HALL, DARON (82) TAMPA, FL HALL, JIMMY (83) BLACKSBURG, SC HALL, JOHN (84) EASLEY, SC HALL, JOHN (82) GREER, SC HALL, LORIE (82) SUMMERVILLE, SC HALL, MARGARET (82) YORK, SC HALL, RUSSELL (83) LYMAN, SC HALL, SAMUEL (84) GREENVILLE, SC HALL, STEVEN (83) STATESVILLE, NC HALL, SUSAN (82) LEESVILLE, SC HALLIDAY, CRAIG (82) OCEAN CITY, NJ HALTIWANGER, KAY (82) SIVERSTREET, SC HAMBRIGHT, LESLIE (84) GROVER, NC HAMBURGER, C DAVID (82) CHAPIN, SC HAMCKE, DEBRA (82) MALVERNE, NY HAMES, ANNETTE (84) COLUMBIA, SC HAMILTON, AMY (84) WALHALLA, SC HAMILTON, DAVID (84) CLEMSON, SC HAMILTON, GAYLIA (84) CHARLESTON, SC HAMILTON, PAT (82) MODOC, SC HAMILTON, JIM (84) MARIETTA, GA HAMMER, TODD (84) GREENWOOD, SC HAMMES, PAUL (83) FLORENCE. SC HAMMOND, MATT (83) NEWBERRY. SC HAMMOND. ROBERT (82) ANDERSON, SC Underclassmen-485 Ham-Har Underclassmen HAMMOND, SARAH (84) SUMMERV1LLE, SC HAMPTON. JIMMY (83) CHARLOTTE, NC HAMRICK, BENJAMIN (82) SHELBY, NC HANCE. TIM (84) EAST SPRINGS, SC HANCOCK, LINDA J DUNWOODY, GA HAND, BETH (83) BELTON, SC HANDAL. STEVE (84) ORANGEBURG, SC HANE, SUSAN (83) CLOVER, SC HANEY, JANICE (82) GREENVILLE, SC H WKINSON, ANN (82) COLUMBIA, SC HANNA. JAY (82) SENECA. SC HANNAH, FRANKIE (82) MARION, SC HANNAH, SUSIE (82) GREENVILLE, SC HANNES, ROY (82) SPARTANBURG, SC HARD. MICHELLE (83) CAMDEN, SC HARDEN. MAX (84) TAYLORS, SC HARDIN, TINA (84) SENECA, SC HARDWICK. JEFFREY (82) CONWAY, SC HARDY, TAMMY (82) WALHALLA, SC HARE. HOLLY (84) ROCK HILL. SC HARKINS. SCOTT (84) LAURENS, SC HARKNESS. TRINA (82) ROCKHILL, SC HARLING. HENRY (82) SPARTANBURG, SC HARMAN, HELEN (83) LEXINGTON, SC HARMON, HOPE (82) ANDERSON, SC HARNER, JULIO (82) HANAHAN, SC HARNESBERGER, MICHAEL (82) PELZER SC HARPER. SCOTT (82) EASLEY. SC HARPRING, LARRY (83) BELVEDERE, SC HARRELL. DAVID (82) FLORENCE, SC HARRIETT, JUDY (82) LODGE, SC HARRINGTON, BEVERLY (83) . NEWBERRY, SC HARRIS, CARMEN (83) GAFFNEY. SC HARRIS. WALLY (83) GREENVILLE, SC HARRISON. JERRY J. JR (84) GREENVILLE, SC HARRISON. KAREN (82) SUMMERVILLE, SC HARRISON, KIM (84) ORLANDO. FL HARRISON, PAT (84) COLUMBIA. SC HARRISON, REBECCA (83) AIKEN SC HARRISON, TINA (82) SIX MILe! SC HARSHMAN, PHILIP (83) CLEMSON, SC HARTER. RICK (84) NINETY SIX, SC HAR ' I I I . PAMELA (84) SPARTANBURG, SC HARTMAN, KENNETH (82) CLEMSON, SC HAR ' I Wl I I . NANCY (82) CLEMSON, SC HARTZOG, ANNE (82) ORANGEBURG, SC HARTZOG. GRADY (83) BLACKVILLE, SC HARVEY, C. FRED (82) MONCKS CORNER, SC ZZT, krxkissmcn Underclassmen Har-Her HARVEY, DENNIS (83) TAYLORS, SC HARVEY. MARGARET (82) BEAUFORT, SC HARVEY. STEVEN (83) ALLENDALE, SC HASTINGS, BETH (84) GREENVILLE, SC HATCHER, MARIE (82) MOORE, SC HAUSKNECHT, RHONDA (84) CHAMBLEE, GA HAWKINS, BARRY (83) ROCK HILL, SC HAWKINS, BRYAN (84) CASHIERS, NC HAWKINS, KITTY (84) ORANGEBURG, SC HAWKINS, MARION (84) HARTSVILLE, SC HAWKINS. MELISSA (82) ANDERSON, SC HAWKINS, ROY (82) ORANGEBURG, SC HAWTHORNE, LELAND (83) ABBEVILLE, SC HAYES, STEVEN (82) PICKENS, SC HAZARD, CORLISS (84) GREER, SC HEAD, JIMMY (83) EASLEY, SC HEBBARD, JULIE (83) BARNWELL, SC HEDGES, NANCY (82) WEST COLUMBIA, SC HEERSSEN, KIM (83) ATLANTA, GA HEGWOOD, MARY (83) ROCK HILL, SC HEH, BECKY (82) CLEMSON, SC HEIN, ALLYSON (84) WILMINGTON, DE HE1NSOHN, CLAUDIA (84) FOLLY BEACH, SC HEINSOHN, KATHY (83) CHARLESTON. SC HEITZENRATER, PAUL (84) . SPRINGFIELD, VA HELMS. JANET (83) KINGSPORT, TN HELMS, MARY (82) DARLINGTON, SC HELMS, TIMOTHY (83) GREENVILLE, SC HEMBREE, DAVID (84) WARE SHOALS, SC HEMBREE, LAURIE (82) GREENWOOD, SC HEMMINGS, CHRIS (83) JACKSONVILLE, AL HEMPHILL, JENNIFER (82) GREER, SC HENDERSON, JULIA (84) FRANKLIN, NC HENDERSON, SHERI (82) TAYLORS, SC HENDRICKS, R. (84) MONCKS CORNER, SC HENIFORD, DRAKE (84) LORIS, SC HENKINS, MELODY (84) MOORE, SC HENNECY, FRANK (84) COLUMBIA, SC HENNES, LISA (82) ANDERSON, SC HENNESSEE, BLAIR (82) COLUMBIA, SC HENRIOUD, PAMELA (83) ATLANTA, GA HENRY, FRAN (84) GREENWOOD, SC HENRY, SCOTT (84) TOCCOA, GA HENTZ, DARRYL (83) POMARIA, SC HERDMAN, JANET (82) GREENWICH, CT HERGOTT, SHAUNA (83) GREENVILLE, SC HERIN, SAMUEL (82) COLUMBIA, SC HERLEY, JANET (83) LANCASTER, SC Underclassmen-487 Her-Hok HERMAN. TINA (82) LANDRUM. SC HERMANN. DIANE (82) GREER. SC HERRING. JOHNNA (82) CORDOVA. SC HERRING. RANDY (84) SPARTANBURG, SC HERRON. WALTER (83) STARR. SC HERTIG. MARY ELLEN (83) ANDERSON. SC HESTER, CHARLES. JR. (84) N. CHARLESTON, SC HESTER. LENA (84) CALHOUN FALLS, SC HESTER. MARK (82) PIEDMONT. SC HICKMAN. JOHN (82) UNION, SC HICKS. JOHN (82) COLUMBIA. SC HICKS, KRISTA (83) AIKEN. SC HIGGINBOTHAM. D. (84) ...N. CHARLESTON, SC HIGGINBOTHAM. MARY (83) GREENWOOD. SC HIGGINBOTHAM. ROSE (82) ORANGEBURG. SC HIGGINBOTHAM, RUSSELL (83) KENNESAW ' .GA HIGHTOWER. LOYAL, III (82) RIDGELAND. SC HILKER. DAVID (82) CHATHAM. NJ HILL. CAROLYN (82) SIGNAL MOUNTAIN, TN HILL, CATHY (83) CHARLESTON, SC HILL, DAVID (84) SUMMERVILLE, SC HILL. DONNA (82) YORK, SC HILL. KEN YON (82) FLORENCE, SC HILL, MARY (82) CLEMSON, SC HILL. NELSON (82) GREENVILLE, SC HILL, RICHARD (82) GREENVILLE, SC HILLER. KATHY (84) ATLANTA, GA HILTON, BEVERLY (83) LANCASTER, SC HINES. VERNON (84) N. CHARLESTON, SC HINNANT, WILLIAM (83) ANDERSON, SC HINSON. BETH (83) PAGELAND. SC HINSON. DAWN (82) GREER, SC HINSON. JEFF (83) GREENWOOD, SC HINSON. HAROLD (83) ROCK HILL, SC HINTE, SCOTT (83) BLUEFIELD. WV HINTON, ELLEN (84) N. AUGUSTA, SC HIOTT. MARY (82) WALTERBORO, SC HIOTT. PERRY (83) WALTERBORO, SC HIPP, JOEL (83) ROEBUCK. SC HIPPS. MAX (82) CLEMSON, SC HITE. DAVID (84) CHARLOTTE, NC HIT!.. MARTHA (83) SPARTANBURG. SC HOIK, is DONNA (82) ANDERSON, S( HODGKISS, ELIZABETH (84) MT PLEASANT SC HOEFER, LUCY (83) COLUMBIA, SC HOESCHEN, RANDY (84) SIMPSONVILLE, SC HOI I M N. Gl ORGE H. (84) BAMBURG, SC HOKI RAY (82) CLEMSON. SC Underclassmen I Underclassmen Hoi-How HOLBROOKS, GREGORY (83) PENDLETON, SC HOLCOMBE, LADELLE (83) WILLIAMSTON, SC HOLCOMBE, MATT (82) COLUMBIA. SC HOLDEN, HORACE (82) WALHALLA, SC HOLEMAN, JOHN (83) N. AUGUSTA, SC HOLLADAY, JUDI (82) COLUMBIA, SC HOLLADAY, TERESA (84) ATLANTA, GA HOLLAND. DONNA (83) WEST UNION, SC HOLLAND, KIM (84) FLORENCE, SC HOLLAND. R. (82) FOUNTAIN INN. SC HOLLAR. KIM (82) GREENVILLE, SC HOLLAWAY. ROBERT (84) COLUMBIA, SC HOLLIS, JAMES (83) SPARTANBURG, SC HOLMES, MICHAEL (83) BIRMINGHAM, MI HOLMQUIST, KYLE (82) ANDERSON, SC HOLSTEIN, RICK (84) BATESBURG, SC HOLT. DAVID (83) PIEDMONT, SC HOLTZCLAW. DALE (83) OXON HILL. MD HOLTZER, MATTHEW (83) YORK, PA HONKONEN, JEFFREY (82) AIKEN, SC HOOD. RUBY (83) COLUMBIA, SC HOOK. PAT (84) WEST COLUMBIA, SC HOOKS. DONALD (82) MULLINS, SC HOOVER, BRAD (82) KINGSPORT, TN HOOVER. ROBERT C. (84) TRION. GA HOPE. CATHY (82) LEXINGTON, SC HOPKE. JIMMY (84) COLUMBIA, SC HOPKINS. ANNA (83) TOWNVILLE. SC HOPKINS, MICHELLE (82) PENDLETON, SC HORGER, EDDIE (84) MT. PLEASANT. SC HORNE. JOHN (83) BARTOW, FL HORNER. JOHN (82) CENTRAL, SC HORTON. ANNA (84) KERSHAW, SC HORTON, DEBORAH (83) CAMDEN, SC HORTON, TRACY (84) MAULDIN, SC HOSKINS, BETH (84) ROCK HILL, SC HOSS, MARY ANN (82) ... .N. CHARLESTON, SC HOTT, STEVE (82) MURRYSVILLE. PA HOUGHTALING, JAMES (84) LANDCASTER, SC HOUSE, ANNETTE (84) SUMTER, SC HOWARD, ALISON (83) DECATUR, GA HOWARD, DAVID (84) CAYCE, SC HOWARD, KARI (84) FLETCHER, NC HOWARD, TERRY (84) FLORENCE, SC HOWE, DAVID (83) ORANGEBURG, SC HOWE, SUSAN (83) SUMMERVILLE, SC HOWELL, ALLISON (82) FLORENCE, SC HOWELL, JERRY (82) ROCK HILL, SC U nderclassmen-489 How-Hut Underclassmen HOWELL. MARIANNE (84) LATTA. SC HOWELL. SYD (82) CHARLOTTE, NC HOWELL. MURRAY (83) HAMPTON, VA HOWIE. JENNY (83) YORK, SC HOWLE. SHERYL (84) LANCASTER. SC HOYLE. MARK (84) COLUMBIA, SC HUBER. DAVID (82) ATLANTA, GA HUBER. REGINA (83) ORANGEBURG, SC HUCKABY, KAREN (83) PILOT MTN., NC HUCKS, CHARLES (84) AYNOR, SC HUDDLESTON. ROGER (84) TAYLORS, SC HUDGENS, MYRAND (82) SENECA, SC H L DSON. JOYCE (84) FLORENCE, SC HUDSON. MIKE (83) SENECA, SC HUDSON. R TODD (84) ROCK HILL, SC HUDSON. RICHARD (82) KINGSPORT, TN HUDSPETH, PAUL (83) ANDERSON, SC HUEY, KAREN (82) MARIETTA, GA HUFF, CHERYL (84) AIKEN, SC HUFF, LYNNE (82) AIKEN, SC HUFF, NANCY (82) HARTSVILLE, SC HUFF, STACY (84) EASLEY, SC HUFFMAN, JAMES (84) SUMMERVILLE, SC HUGHES, ANNE M. (84) SUMTER, SC HUGHES, BRENDA (84) FLORENCE, SC HUGHES, JOAN (82) ORLANDO, FL HUGHES, PAMELA (82) WEST COLUMBIA, SC HUIETT, CHARLENE (84) COLUMBIA, SC HUKHINSON. TIM (84) COLUMBIA, SC HUMPHREY. DEE (83) ROCK HILL, SC HUMPHREY, GREY (82) SPARTANBURG, SC HUMPHRIES. LOGAN (84) SUMTER, SC HUNT, RODNEY (83) WAYNESBORO, VA HUNTER, AMY (83) TAYLORS, SC III NTF.R. BETTY (83) YORK, SC HUNTER, JUDI (82) EASLEY, SC HUNTER, LISA (84) GREENVILLE, SC HUNTER, MARK (82) OMAHA, NB HUNTER, SALLIE (83) SUMTER, SC HURLEY, NOEL (84) LANCASTER, SC HURST, KEITH (84) SUMTER, SC HURST. STEWART (82) SUMTER, SC HURT, MAURY (X4 ORLANDO, El HURT l)(). JORGE (82) PICKENS, S Mi rCHERSON. TIM (83) GREI NVII I I. S Hi [ CHINSON, JULIA (83) .... ..MIAMI, FL Hi rSON, I I I V (84) IIIRNDON, VA H ' I TO M)V (82) GASTONIA, N ii I I 490-UndcrUassmcn Underclassmen Hut-Jef HUTTO, MARK (82) ORANGEBURG, SC HYATT, DARLENE (83) GREENVILLE, SC HYDE, ROBERT (84) LEXINGTON, KY HYDE, THOMAS (84) DELMAR, NY HYTE, MARY (82) N. CHARLESTON, SC IANNONE, DIANE (82) GREENVILLE, SC IMLER, JOHN (84) FORT MILL, SC IMSANDE. LOUIS D. (82) MOUNT PLEASANT, SC INABINET, DIXIE (83) COLUMBIA, SC INABINET, RENEE (84) ORANGEBURG, SC INABINET, SUSAN (82) HARTSVILLE, SC INMAN, RUFUS MONROE (82) YORK, SC IRVINE, SARAH (82) LAURENS, SC IRWIN, ETHEL (84) LOUISVILLE, GA ISRAEL, BLAIR (84) GEORGETOWN, SC IVESTER, TODD (83) BELTON, SC IVEY, CHERIE (84) SPARTANBURG, SC IVEY, DERRICK (83) HEMINGWAY, SC JACKS, CINDY (84) MOUNT VILLE, SC JACKSON, DENISE (84) LUGOFF, SC JACKSON, DONNA (83) YORK, SC JACKSON, GENE (82) ORANGEBURG, SC JACKSON, JOHN H. Ill (85) SUMTER, SC JACKSON, KAREN (84) DILLION, SC JACKSON, RICHARD (82) DILLON, SC JACOBS, NELSON (82) COLUMBIA, SC JACQUES, BOB (82) TAYLORS, SC JAEGER, JENNIFER (84) MARIETTA, GA JAMERSON, ROBIN (84) GREENVILLE, SC JAMES, CLIFTON (82) SPARTANBURG, SC JAMES, ELAINE (82) HUNTINGTON, PA JAMES, JUDITH (82) EASLEY, SC JAMES, NEIL (84) LORIS, SC JAMES, SARAH (82) GREENVILLE, SC JAMES, TARA (84) ANDERSON, SC JAMESON, CYNTHIA (83) CLEMSON, SC JAMESON, DONNIE (83) ORANGEBURG, SC JAMESON, KERRY (84) LIBERTY, SC JAMIESON, SHARI (83) PENDLETON, SC JAMIESON, WILLIAM (84) COLUMBIA, SC JAMROGOWICZ, M. (83) SUMMERVILLE, SC JARRARD, ELLEN (82) GREER, SC JARVIS, KAREN (82) ARNOLD, MD JAUDON, DEBBIE (84) FAIRFAX, VA JAYNES, GREG (82) AUGUSTA, GA JAYNES, LUANEE N. (84) . . . WESTMINSTER, SC JEFFORDS, JULIE (84) FLORENCE, SC JEFFORDS, P.J. (83) ROCK HILL. SC Underclassmen-491 Jen-Jon Underclassmen JENKIN. DAVE (83) BLOOMINGTON. IN JENKINS. BETH (83) JUPITER, FL JENKINS, DANIEL (83) CHESENEE. SC JENKINS, DERRICK (84) GREENVILLE. SC JENKINS. ELIZABETH (84) KLINE SC JENSEN. CHUCK (84) ROCK HILL. SC JERNIGAN. VENNICE (83) SENECA, SC JEROME. AMY (84) GREENVILLE, SC JETER. SUSAN (83) COCKEYSBILLE. MD JETER. TERESA (84) N. AUGUSTA, SC JEWELL. DAPHNE (84) WILLIAMSTON, SC JOHANNSEN, MARK (83) MATTHEWS, NC JOHN, NICIE (84) GREENVILLE, SC JOHNSON. ANGIE (84) SPARTANBURG, SC JOHNSON, ANNE (83) . BOYNTON BEACH, FL JOHNSON, BARBIE (83) CONTOOCOOK, NH JOHNSON, BECKY (84) AYNOR, SC JOHNSON, CHARLES (82) GREER. SC JOHNSON. CHRIS (83) WEST UNION, SC JOHNSON, CINDY (83) FOREST CITY NC JOHNSON. EDDIE (84) ANDERSON. SC JOHNSON. GREG (83) ANDERSON, SC JOHNSON. GREGG (83) HEMINGWAY, SC JOHNSON. LISA (84) RIDGEWAY, SC JOHNSON, NANCY (82) UNION, SC JOHNSON, PAMELA (83) GREENVILLE, SC JOHNSON, RANDALL (83) CAMPOBELLO, SC JOHNSON. SALLY (83) GASTONIA, NC JOHNSON. SYLVIA (83) CAMDEN. SC JOHNSON, TEDDY (82) ORANGEBURG, SC JOHNSON, TRESA (84) KINGSTREE, SC JOHNSON. TRICIA (83) SIMPSONVILLE, SC JOHNSON. WALLACE (84) . BENNETTSVILLE, SC JOHNSON. WILLIAM ELLIOTT (83) AIKEN, SC JOHNSON, WAYNE (84) SPARTANBURG, SC JOHNSTON, DEBORAH (84) CLEMSON, SC JOHNSTON, E. (82) MONCKS CORNER, SC JOLLEY, JOHN (83) COLUMBIA, SC JOLLY, LEE (83) PENDLETON, SC IDI [ V, MARTY (83) WINNSBORO, SC IOWS ( MR IS X4) ROCKWELL, NC JON I S, l VSSA (83) . . MT PLEASANT, SC ION ES. AMY (84) CHARLOTTE. NC IONI s ARTHUR (84) EASLEY, SC ION1 s l |)| (X2) GREER, SC IONI S DAVID (83) BRI VARD, NC l s Di idri ( tn, ...COLUMBIA, SC IONES DI IMNIS(84) GREER. SC men TTttHTCTP I i t ii 4ft T Underclassmen Jon-Ken JONES, JF.ANY (83) PENDLETON, SC JONES, LARRY (82) COLUMBIA, SC JONES, LINDA (83) ATLANTA, GA JONES, LISA (84) LUGOFF, SC JONES, PATRICIA (83) GREER, SC JONES, ROCKY (82) SPARTANBURG, SC JONES, SHARON (82) ANDERSON, SC JONES, STERLING (82) FLORENCE, SC JONES, TIM (82) NORTH AUGUSTA, SC JONES, VICTOR (83) CHARLESTON, SC JONES, ZOE (83) DALTON, GA JONTZ, GAINES (82) FRANKLIN, NC JORDAN, LANIE (83) CLEMSON, SC JORDAN, LOUIS (83) UNION, SC JORDAN, SHIRLEY (84) ST. GEORGE. SC JOSEY. JON (82) CLEMSON, SC JOURGENSEN. CAROLE (82) CLEMSON, SC JOYCE, CHARLES (84) CHARLESTON, SC JOYNER, EARL (83) OLAR. SC JUDY, ANITA (82) ORANGEBURG. SC JULIAN, DAN (83) SUMMERVILLE. SC JUSTUS, PATRICIA (82) HENDERSONVILLE, NC JUSTUS, SHARON (84) FLORENCE, SC KAMERSCHEN, CHRISTINE (83) ATHENS, GA KATZ. STAN (82) CLEMSON, SC KAUFMAN, DOUG (83) LITITZ, PA KAUFMAN, LENORE (84) FT. MYERS, FL KAY, CATHERINE (82) ATLANTA, GA KAY. LISA (82) TRAVELERS REST, SC KAY. TOBY (82) SPARTANBURG. SC KAZ, VALERIE (84) CHARLESTON, SC KEARNS, ELIZABETH (82) MT. PLEASANT. SC KEATING, CHARLES JR. (82) SPARTANBURG. SC KEATON. MELINDA (84) ANDERSON. SC KEITH, BARRY (83) DILLION, SC KELECY, FRANKLYN(84) CHARLESTON HTS. SC KELLEY, CHUCK (83) LAKE CITY, SC KELLEY, MARILYN (82) GREER, SC KELLY, GLENDA (84) WILLIAMSTON, SC KELLY. KAREN (82) HARTSVILLE, SC KELLY. MELANIE (83) TAYLORS. SC KELLY, WILLIAM B. (82) LANCASTER, SC KEMMERLIN. RUDOLPH (82) CHARLESTON, SC KEMP, RANDY (83) GREER, SC KENKLE, MARK (82) LOUISVILLE, KY KENNEDY, MARY A (82) GREENVILLE, SC KENNEDY, GUY (82) COLUMBIA, SC KENNEDY, JOHN (83) GREENVILLE, SC Underclassmen-493 Ken-Kno Underclassmen KENNEDY, KAY (84) BLACKVILLE, SC KENNEDY, LAURA (82) SUMMERVILLE, SC KENNEDY, RALSTON (84) . CHARLESTON, SC KENNEMORE, THOMAS (82) LAWRENCE, SC KENNEY, JOHN (84) ROCKVILLE. MD KENNEY, KATE (84) RALEIGH, NC KERHOLLAS, DEMETA (84) . . GREENWOOD, SC KERHOLLAS. VIVIAN (83) GREENWOOD SC KEY, MARVIN (82) . DUNWOODY. GA KIDD, MARK (82) GREENVILLE, SC KIGER. KAREN (84) AIKEN. SC KILGALLEN, JAMES (84) KENSINGTON, MD KILGORE, SCOTT (83) GREENVILLE. SC KILLIAN. GRACE (84) CONOVER. NC KILLINGSWORTH, SANDRA (82) TAYLORS, SC KILPATRICK, WILLIAM J. (83) CHARLESTON, SC KINARD, JEFF (84) POMARIA. SC KINARD. LISA (84) LEXINGTON. SC KINDER. KATHY (84) GREENVILLE, SC KING. COSTA (82) JOHNSONVILLE, SC KING. JENNIFER (84) ROCK HILL, SC KING, KIM (83) WINNSBORO, SC KING. LIB (83) HARTVILLE, SC KING. LIGON (83) FOUNTAIN INN, SC KING, NANCY (82) EASLEY, SC KING, PAUL (84) CHARLOTTE, NC KING, ROBERT (84) MAULDIN, SC KINGERY. LISA (82) AIKEN, SC KINGSLEY. RANDY (83) CHARLESTON, SC KINSEY. ALAN (83) GREENVILLE, SC KINTZ, BRUCE (84) GREENVILLE, SC KIRBY, BERYL (82) TIMMONSVILLF SC KIRBY, MARK (82) LUGOFF SC KIRK, DIANA (82) GAINSVILLE. GA KIRKLAND, KEVIN (82) CAY( I , SC KIRWAN, BARBARA (83) SETAUKET, NY KITCHENS. RICK (83) JACKSONVILLE, FL KLEE, CYNTHIA (82) ROCK HILL, SC KLUTTZ, JANE (82) SIGNAL MT , TN K A I I I ORRAINE (84) HONEA PATH SC KNIGHT. LAURA (84) COLUMBIA. SC KNIGHT. FRANK (82) COLUMBIA. S KNIGHT, ROSEANNE (82) ROCK HI LI S( KNIGHT, Rl SSI I I. (83) ORANGEBURG SC KNISLI Y. IR ( V (84) MOUNT PLEASANT SC KNOX, ROBIN (82) GREENVILLE, s ■ ROGI R xt, si Mil r s KNOX, V ' I I 1AM (82) HI I MOM w It AM 494-Undcrcl.i.srncn Underclassmen Knu-Lat in KNUPPEL, KATHLEEN (83) NORMAL, IL KOGUT, MARK (82) HAMBURG, NY KOLODGIE, KATHY (84) SILVER SPRINGS, MD KOMAREK, SUSAN (84) FT. MILL, SC KOMODKI, JAYNE (82) LEBANON, ' NJ KOON. JEFFRY (82) OAKRIDGE. TN KORNAHRENS, JULIE (84) . CHARLESTON, SC KOVACS, WAYNE (82) TRENTON, NJ KOWALSKI, KELLY (82) GREENVILLE, SC KOWALSKI. KIM (83) ANDERSON, SC KRAEUTER, ROBERT (82) CLINTON, NJ KRIEGEL, JULIE (83) GREENVILLE, SC KROFT, PAULA (84) DECATUR, GA KROG, JOHN (83) WAYNESBORO, VA KUEHNER, KAY (84) JACKSONVILLE. FL KUHL, THOMAS (84) ORLANDO, FL KUNICH, KYLE (84) MILFORD, NJ KUKASCH, LORAINE (82) HOLMDEL, NJ KURTZ, KRANKLIN (84) NORTH AUGUSTA SC KUSHUBAR, DAVID (84) SUMMERVILLE SC KUSS. HOPE (84) GREEr ' SC KWASNY, JILL (83) CHAGRIN FALLS, OH KYZER, CLARKE (84) NEWBERRY SC LACKEY, RUTH (83) CAMDEN, SC LACHICOTTE, G (83) PAWLEYS ISLAND SC LAGRAND, MARK (83) WINNSBORO, SC LAIDLAW, ED (82) HANAHAN, SC LAKE, ROBBIE (83) ST. MATTHEWS, SC LALLA, LINDA (83) PATCHOGUE. NY LAMBERT, WARD (84) GREENVILLE, SC LAMSON SCRIBNER, F. (82) CHARLESTON, SC LANCASTER, KEN (84) SUMTER, SC LANCIANESE, DINO (82) GREENVILLE, SC LANDRUM, FORREST (83) N CHARLESTON, SC LANE, ALAN (83) HARTSVILLE, SC LANE, LORI (83) CHARLESTON, SC LANG, KEITH (83) OLATHE, KS LANGENBECK, PEGGY (83) GRETNA, LA LANGLAIS, BOB (83) INMAN, SC LANGSTAFF, LINDY (84) KINGSTON, TN LANGSTON, KATIE (83) FLORENCE, SC LANGSTON, PAUL (84) DILLON, SC LANIER, JIM (82) CENTRAI , SC LANSTON, MEG (84) SUMMERVILLE, SC LANZAFAME, ANGELA (84) SIMPSONVILLE SC LARRABEE, CHAD (83) CAMDEN, SC LATHAM, LANE (84) COLUMBIA, SC LATHAM, JANET (84) ANDERSON, SC Underclassmen-495 Lat-Lil Underclassmen LATIMER. JIM (83) DONALDS. SC LATIMER, SUSAN (82) ALBURN. AL LATTANZE. GLENN (82) MATTEWS. NC LATTO. ELIZABETH (83) CHARLESTON. SC I Al GHRIDGE. RICKY (84) COLUMBIA. SC LAURENS, JAY (84) UNION. SC LAWHON, PRES (83) UNION, SC I WRENCE. CAROL (84) DUNWOODY, GA LAWRIMORE. DONNIE (83) . . HEMINGWAY, SC LAWSON. SCOTT (83) AIKEN. SC LAYMAN, JEFF (82) HAMILTON. IN LAYTON, JAMIE (82) STUARTS DRAFT. VA LEACH. JULIE (84) HARTSVILLE, SC LEACH, SCOTT (83) SPARTANBURG, SC LEAPHART. WILLIAM (82) PROSPERITY, SC LEARD, MELANIE (83) SIMPSONVILLE, SC LEDBETTER, TOM (82) NORTH AUGUSTA, SC LEDFORD, KATHY (83) CHARLESTON, SC LEE, DONALD (83) GOOSE CREEK, SC LEE, JEANETTE (82) GEORGETOWN, SC LEE. PENNY (83) BARNWELL, SC LEE, RAYMAN (84) GREENVILLE, SC I EE, THOMAS (84) LAURENS, SC LEECH. DAVID (83) LEESVILLE, SC LEFEBER. JEFFREY (82) ATLANTA. GA LEGRAND. MARK (84) GREENVILLE, SC LEHON. THOMAS (83) SAVANNAH, GA LEIERZAPE. ADENA (84) AKRON, OH LEJEUNE, T , JR. (84) GREENSBORO, NC LMASTER. KRISTOPHER (82) FREEHOLD. NJ I I MI RE. SHARON (82) SENECA. SC LEMMONS, KIM (84) . . . .GAFFNEY, SC LENAHAN, SUZANNE (83) JACKSONVILLE. FL LEOPARD, LEAH (84) LANCASTER, SC LESTER. ELIZABETH (82) CLOVER. SC LEUNER, MARK (83) JOHANNESBURG, AFRICA LEVINER, MIKE (83) LAMAR, SC I I WIS, HARRIET (83) . CLEMSON, SC LEWIS, LYNETTE (84) BELVEDERE. SC LEWIS, PATRICK (82) WALTERBORO, SC I I W IS. PRESTON (83) MCC ORMICK. SC LEWIS, I ( KIIR(82) JOHNSTON. SC I I WIS I MI | , 184) COLUMBIA, SC LEWIS, WILLIAM (82) AIKEN SC I I YS VI II, TOMMY (84) SAVANNAH. GA LIGON MELISSA (83) PENDLETON, S I II IS. kl( HARD (HM VIRGINIA BEACH, VA ROP I INDA (84) PLANTATION. I I •U.issmcn Underclassmen Lin -Low wN £iA.. IiM i It l t LINDLER, KEN (82) LITTLE MOUNTAIN, SC L1NDBERG, TIM (83) LADSON, SC LINDSAY, LISA (84) MOORE, SC LINDSAY, REBECCA (82) MOORE, SC LINDSEY, HARRY (84) FAYETTEVILLE, NC LINDSKOG, MARC (84) . NORTH AUGUSTA, SC LINEBERGER, KENT (83) CHARLOTTE, NC LINEBERGER, RENA (82) TRAVELERS REST, SC LINGERFELT, CYNTHIA (82) EASLEY, SC LINKE, MARK (84) GREER, SC LINTON, BILL (83) GREENSBORO, NC LIPSKI, CYNTHIA (84) CINNAMINSON, NJ LISK, DAVID (84) ROCK HILL, SC LISTER, CONSTANCE (83) BARNWELL, SC LITTLE, JAMES (84) EASLEY, SC LITTLEJOHN, PAIGE (84) ASHVILLE, NC LIVINGSTON, ANGELA (83) GASTON, SC LIVINGSTON, JAMIE (83) GREENWOOD, SC LOADHOLT, N. BRUNSON (83) COLUMBIA, SC LOCCARINI, CAROL (82) FLORENCE, SC LOCKE, JANA (83) ANDERSON, SC LOCKLIN, LINDA (83) JOHNSONVILLE, FL LOCKLIN, LISA (84) JACKSONVILLE, FL LOCKWOOD, DAVID, III (84) CHARLOTTE, SC LOGAN, GWEN (82) GAFFNEY, SC LOGAN, SUSAN (83) FLORENCE, SC LOLLIS, NANCY (83) GREENVILLE, SC LOMAS, TODD (83) CHERAW, SC LONG, ELAINE (82) PROSPERITY, SC LONG. JOSEPH (84) GREENVILLE, SC LONG, PIXIE (83) SUMMERVILLE, SC LONG, RICHARD (83) ROCK HILL, SC LONG, WILLIAM (84) DILLARD Gfi LOONEY, ROBERT (82) , AIKEN, SC LOOPER, MICHAEL (82) SENECA, SC LOPER, CORKY (84) NORTH AUGUSTA. SC LORELLE, DIANE (83) DAYTON, OH LORELLE, ROGER (84) DAYTON, OH LOSER, JAMES (82) CLEMSON, SC LOUCKS, JIM (83) CORAL SPRINGS. FL LOUTHIAN, GUY, JR. (83) SUMTER, SC LOVE, FRANK (83) HICKORY GROVE, SC LOVELACE, CLARE (82) PROSPERITY, SC LOVELACE, DONNIE (82) CHARLESTON, SC LOVELACE, HARRY (84) GAFFNEY, SC LOVELACE, STEPHEN (82) HANAHAN, SC LOVEN, LAURA (83) ATLANTA, GA LOWDER, DARRYL (84) ROCK HILL, SC Underclassmen-497 Low-Mar Underclassmen LOWERY. DAVID (84) ANMSTON. AL LOW R NCE, JENNIFER (83) . . GREENVILLE, SC LOW RANGE, JOHN (84) COLUMBIA. SC LUKRIDGE, KIM (82) SPARTANBURG, SC LL 1PKIN. ALAN (82) DILLON, SC LUMPKIN, DEBBIE (83) DILLON, SC I 1 NDQUIST. DIANA (84) . SUMMERVILLE. SC LUNDY. GINGER (84) SPARTANBURG, SC LUNDY, KAREN (82) SPARTANBURG, SC LUNDY, RAYMOND (82) LEV1TTOWN. NY LUPFER, SARAH JANE (82) KISSIMMEE, FL LUTZ, JOHN (83) ERWIN. NC LYBRAND, BRENT (82) COLUMBIA, SC LYBRAND, KAREN (82) WAGENER, SC LYBRAND, KATHERINE (84) WAGENER, SC LYBRAND. MARK (84) GREENVILLE, SC LYKE, TIM (83) MAULDIN, SC LYNN, CNYTHIA (82) PIEDMONT, SC LYONS, RICHARD (83) SMOAKS, SC LYTCH, KENNETH (83) ORANGEBURG, SC MABRY. CHARLES (82) ANDERSON, SC MABRY, CRYSTAL (83) NEW LONDON, NC MABRY, JAMES (84) SPARTANBURG, SC MACE, SUSAN (82) GREENVILLE, SC MACHEN, JAMES (84) LYMAN, SC M K, JOSEPH (84) COLUMBIA, SC MACK, ROSANNE (82) LEXINGTON, SC MAFFETT, CHERYL (83) SALUDA, SC MAGDA. STEPHANIE (84) . MT PLEASANT, SC MAGNON, CAROL (84) ATLANTA, GA MAHAFFEE, GERALD (82) SENECA. SC MAHAFFFY, DEDE (82) WOODRUFF, SC MAHAFFEY, RICK (84) GREENVILLE, SC MAHONY. DAVE (82) CHARLESTON, SC MAISANO, LAURA (84) ATLANTA. GA MANELLA, DAVID (82) ALLISON PARK. PA MANITIA. TOM (83) JACKSONVILLE, FL MANYAK. LAI RA X2) RUMSON, NJ MAPPUS. EVELYN (83) AIKEN, S( MAPPI s, I REDERK K (KM GREENVII I E, SC MAR( (). MM I (KM PAULINE. SC MARKI V HOI I IS (K4) BOWIE, MD M RKS IOHN (K2) ( III RAW. S M RON, HRIS (KM ( ENTRA1 . S( M kK()W. IANK I (KM w I ST COLUMBIA. SC MARSHALL. EVELYNE (83) si MMERVILLE, S MAR I I I I VICKI (83) MAITLAND.IL MARTIN. BOB IORI Mil I . S , it Ml ill 11 4 ( K I -men Underclassmen Mar-McC MARTIN. BOB (83) ANDERSON. SC MARTIN, GARY (82) JUPITER, FL MARTIN, GREG (83) EASLEY, SC MARTIN, KATHRYN (82) CHARLESTON, SC MARTIN, KEITH (84) HONEA PATH, SC MARTIN, LISA (82) LAURENS, SC MARTIN, LOIS (84) MYRTLE BEACH, SC MARTIN, MARY (83) DAYTON, OH MARTIN, MIKE (83) GREENVILLE, SC MARTIN, NANCY (83) BREVARD, NC MARTIN. ROSEMARY (83) COLUMBIA, SC MARTIN, THOMAS (82) CAMDEN, SC MASEK, KIM (84) COLUMBIA, SC MASNERI, JOEY (82) DARLINGTON, SC MASON, DAVID (83) HAMPTON. SC MASON, PAM (84) DECATER, GA MASSENBURG. ERIC (84) HOLLY HILL, SC MATHEWES, SUSAN (82) GREENVILLE, SC MATHIS, LAURA (83) HARTSVILLE, SC MATNEY, PAM (84) BLUEFIELD, WV MATTHEWS. JOEY (82) DARLINGTON, SC MATTHEWS, ROY (82) BEAUFORT, SC MATTHEWS, SAM (83) SALUDA, SC MATTHEWS, SUSAN (83) FLORENCE, SC MATTHEWS, SUZY (84) MIAMI, FL MATTISON, KEITH F. (83) SPARTANBURG, SC MATTISON, VANCE (82) SPARTANBURG, SC MAW, DAVE (82) SPARTANBURG, SC MAXEY, CINDI (84) DEERFIELD BEACH, FL MAY, BONNIE (84) MARTINSVILLE, VA MAYER, MITCH (84) COLUMBIA, SC MAYES, JIMMY (83) LAURENS, SC MAYFIELD, BRENDA (84) KINGSPORT, TN MAYFIELD. TERESA (83) S1MPSONVILLE. SC MAYS, MICHAEL (82) CAMDEN, SC MAYS, STEPHEN (82) CAMDEN, SC MAYS, TIM (82) FAIR PLAY, SC MCABEE, CHARLES (82) SPARTANBURG, SC MCALHANY, TOM (84) COLUMBIA, SC MCALLISTER, LISA (84) WILLIAMSTON, SC MCALLISTER, MICHAEL (82) SENECA, SC MCALPINE, WARREN (83) BENNETSVILLE, SC MCARTHUR, NORA (82) COLUMBIA, SC MCBRIDE, BETH (84) SPARTANBURG, SC MCCABE, MARGARET (82) LITTLE SILVER, NJ MCCABE, RENEE (84) WINNSBORO, SC MCCAIN, JOHN (83) LANCASTER, SC MCCAIN, JOY (83) FORT MILL, SC U nderclassmen-499 McC-McG Underclassmen MCCALL. ALISA (84) WALHALLA, SC MCCALL, LAURA (82) HARTSILLE, SC MCCARTHY, JACK (82) GREENVILLE, SC MCCASKILL. AMY (82) BETHUNE, SC MCCASK1LL, MICHAEL (84) BETHUNE, SC MCCAULEY, KAY (82) LAURENS. SC MCCLAM, WARREN (83) KINGSTREE, SC MCCLELLAN, JENA (82) MCCLELLANVILLE, SC MCCLURE, NANCY (83) COLUMBIA. SC MCCOLLUM, KIM (83) EASLEY, SC MCCONNELL, JOHNNY (83) SENECA, SC MCCONNELL, RUSSELL (82) ATLANTA, GA MCCORMIC, CECELIA (84) CLEMSON, SC MCCORMICK, DOUG (83) HONEA PATH, SC MCCORMICK, KERRY (83) MIAMI, FL MCCORMICK, LESLIE (84) CORAL GABLES. FL MCCORMICK, STUART (83) ST PAULS, NC MCCOY, LAN A (82) WALHALLA, SC MCCOY. MARC1A (84) ANDERSON, SC MCCRACKEN. CAROLYN (82) CHARLESTON, SC MCCRACKEN. EDDIE (83) MCCORMICK, SC MCCRARY, MELINDA (84) CHARLESTON, SC MCCRAW, THERESA (83) SPARTANBURG, SC MCCREERY, CYNTHIA (83) ROCK HILL, SC MCCULLOUGH, HANK (84) LEXINGTON, KN MCCURLEY, GREG (84) BELTON, SC MCCURRY, BETH (82) IVA. SC MCCURRY, PAUL (82) GREENVILLE, SC MCCURRY, ROSE (82) SUMMERVILLE, SC MCCUTCHEN, PERRY (84) BISHIPVILLE, SC MCDANIEL, CONNOR (82) FLORENCE SC MCDANIEL, JUDY (82) YORK, SC M( DANIEL, LINDA (84) JOHNSONVILI F SC MCDONALD, ELLEN (82) . . . LUGOFF SC MCDONALD, JOHN (84) HARTSVILLe ' SC MCELROY. LIBBY (83) . YORK. SC M I I.VEEN. JACKEY (84) NEW ZION SC M( El VEEN, KEITH (84) HARTSVILLE SC M( l-.I.VY, JANET (84) SEABROOK, MD MCELWEE. IOE (82) ( HESTER. SC M( ENTIRE, IOHN (82) l RMO S( M( I l)l)l . MEGAN (Xli ATLANTA. G M FALL, Kl SSI l l X2) ANDERSON, S( MCFALI STEVE (84) . ANDERSON, S MCFARLAND. SHANNON (84)N. AUGUSTA. S( EACHY, SARAH (83) RALEIGH, N 11 Hon (xi) GAFFNEY, SC IH I I N X2) ( HARI OTTE, NC m  J SOO-I Indercla Underclassmen McG-McL MCGEE, SHANNON (82) IVA, SC MCGILL, BRAD (83) SPARTANBURG, SC MCGILL, JULIA (82) BENNETTSVILLE, SC MCGINN1S, LAURA (84) KINGS MOUNTAIN, NC MCGOWAN, EUGENE (84) GREENVILLE, SC MCGRADY, KATHERINE (84) GREENVILLE, SC MCGRAW, PHILIP (84) WESTMINSTER, SC MCGREGOR, ROB (82) ANDERSON, SC MCGREGOR, JOHN (83) HOPKINS, SC MCGUIRE, JOHN (83) MT. PLEASANT, SC MCINTOSH, BETSY (84) KINGSTREE, SC MCJUNKIN, ERIN (82) GREENVILLE, SC MCKAY, LIBBY (84) COLUMBIA, SC MCKELLAR, GRETCHEN (83) MT. PLEASANT, SC MCKENZIE. BETTY SUE (83) DILLION, SC MCKENZIE, BILL (82) ISLE OF PALMS, SC MCKINNELL, ROBERT (83) GREER, SC MCK1NNION, MARY (84) ST. GEORGE, SC MCLAURIN, DEBBIE (82) IRMO, SC MCLEAN, MARIE (83) ORANGEBURG! SC MCLEER, GEORGE P. (82) CHAMBLEE, GA MCLELLAN, CLIFFORD (82) CLEMSON, SC MCLENNAN, MARY (83) PANAMA CITY, FL MCLEOD, BETSY (84) CHESTERFIELD, SC The Block Bridle Club brought along a few friends to promote interest at Organizations Day. Underclassmen- 501 McL-Mim Underclassmen MCLEOD. EVA (83) CHESTERFIELD, SC MCLEOD, EVE (84) CHESTERFIELD, SC MCLEOD, SUSAN (83) GREENVILLE, SC MCMAKIN. JIM (82) DUNCAN, SC MCMANUS. GENE (84) AIKEN, SC MCMASTER. BRIAN (82) WINNSBORO. SC MCNAUGHTON, ROBERT (82) . COLUMBIA, SC MCNUTT, SAM (83) LEXINGTON, SC MCTEER, TEMPLE (83) BEAUFORT, SC MCWILLIAMS, LORI (83) NEWARK, DE MEADOWS, MARGARET (83) AIKEN, SC MEADOWS, TODD (84) DUNWOODY, GA MEARS, SAM (82) MCCORMICK SC MEARS, JOEL (83) FLORENCE, SC MEDLIN, TOMMY (82) GASTON1A NC MEEKS, CHARLES (83) BELTON SC MELLETTE, JANET (84) TURBEVILLE SC MELOY, CATHERINE (82) FORT BRAGG. ' nC MELTON, CARL (83) GREENVILLE, SC MELTON, KERRI (82) ROCK HILL, SC MERTING. MARK (83) . CHARLESTON HTS., SC MESSICK, GEORGE (82) CAMBRIDGE, MD METCALF. TRACY (82) SPARTANBURG SC METTLES, FRANCES (83) COLUMBIA, SC METTS, MARK (82) BRADLEY SC MEYERS. JENIE (84) ATLANTA GA MICHAEL, KELLY (82) TRION GA MICHELS, MARGARET (84) SPARTANBURG SC MICKLE. DAVENA (84) COLUMBIA SC MIDDLEBROOKS, MAT THEW (82) . G ' VILLE, ' SC MILAM, STEPHEN (84) SANDY SPRINGS, SC MILAM, WILLIAM (83) SANDY SPRINGS, SC MILLARD, RENEA (83) EASLEY, SC MILLER, ADRIAN (84) GREENVILLE, SC MILLER, CELIA (82) JEFFERSON, SC MILLER, DREW (84) COLUMBIA, SC MM I ER.GI IN (83) DALZELL, SC MILLER, JANET (82) ABBEVILLE, SC MILLER, JOAN (83) DURHAM, NC MM LER, KIM (82) SENECA, SC MILLER, LEE (83) BLUEFIELD. VA Mil LER. LISA (83) PIEDMONT, SC MM I ER, ROBERT (82) CHARLESTON, SC Mil I ER, RANDY (84) HEMINGWAY SC Mil IS. ( IIRIS (XI) GREENVILLE.SC MILLWOOD. JEFF (83) SPARTANBURG SC MIMS. KAREN (84) IACKSON, SC 5- KV • 4) MONCKS CORNER ' SC ?2T2 l Ji.A a ft  itlr mk T Jn 502 I li men Underclassmen Min-Mor . a i — n WFVR MINORS, VELINDA (84) HENDERSONVILLE, NC MIRICK, NENA J. (83) SUMMERVILLE, SC MITCHELL, BARRY (84) ALLENDALE, SC MITCHELL. DEBRA (84) GASTONIA SC MITCHELL, KENNETH (83) BELTON, SC MITCHELL, KIM (82) LAURENS, SC MITCHELL, LISA (83) SPARTANBURG, SC MITCHELL, MIKE (83) COLUMBIA, SC MITCHELL, ROBERT (83) ROCK HILL, SC MITCHELL. SABELLA (83) CLOVER, SC MIXSON, LISA (842) BONNEAU, SC MOBLEY, GEORGE (82) SPARTANBURG, SC MOERSEN, PETER (832) MENASHA. WI MOGHADDASS, NADER (82) CLEMSON, SC MOHLER. VALERIE (84) DUNWOODY. GA MONROE, EDWARD (84) SUMTER, SC MONROE, LEWIS (83) PICKENS, SC MOON, RICK (82) SENECA, SC MOORE, ALLEN (82) GREENWOOD, SC MOORE, BILLY (83) TAYLORS, SC MOORE, CLARK (83) ROCK HILL, SC MOORE, DEBORAH (842) BEAUMONT, TX MOORE, DEBRA (84) TAYLORS. SC MOORE, DWIGHT (82) CHESNEE, SC MOORE, JANET (83) HONEA PATH, SC MOORE, JOSEPH (82) GREENVILLE, SC MOORE, LEE (83) MATTHEWS, NC MOORE, LORETTA (82) GOOSE CREEK, SC MOORE, MARGARET (84) GAFFNEY, SC MOORE, MARJORIE (83) GREENVILLE, SC MOORE. MARK (82) KINGS MOUNTAIN, NC MOORE, NANCY (83) LEXINGTON, SC MOORE, NANCY (82) NORTH AUGUSTA. SC MOORE, SUSAN (83) DECATUR, GA MOORE, SUSAN (83) GREENVILLE, SC MOORE, TIM (83) DARLINGTON, SC MOORE, TIMMY (84) MCCOLL, SC MOORE, VINCE (84) BLACKSBURG, SC MOORER, JIMMY (84) NORTH CHARLESTON, SC MOORMAM, FRANK (83) FAYETTEVILLE, NC MOOSE, LINDSAY (83) COLUMBIA, SC MORGAN, JEANIE (82) SPARTANBURG, SC MORGAN, RAY (84) ROCK HILL, SC MORGAN, SALLY (82) FRANKLIN LAKES, NJ MORGAN, SCOTT (82) GAFFNEY, SC MORRIS, DONNA (84) GREENVILLE, SC MORRIS, JOHN (82) BARNWELL, SC MORRIS, LEE ANN (83) NO. CHARLESTON. SC Underclassmen- 503 Mor-Nes Underclassmen MORRIS. WAYNE (82) LAKE CITY, SC MORROW, ALLEN (84) WAYNESVILLE, NC MORROW, DOUG (83) COLUMBIA, SC MORROW, GEORGE (83) COLUMBIA, SC MORROW. JENNIFER (84) LANDRUM, SC MORTON, SHANNA (83) ASHV1LLE. NC MOSER, CHARLES (84) ROCK HILL, SC MOSHER, TERRY (83) ROCK HILL, SC MOSHER. DEBBIE (84) IND1ALANTIC, FL MOSKOS. PAUL (84) CHARLESTON, SC MOSLEY, LISA (84) STONE MOUNTAIN, GA MOSS, JANE (82) BLACKSBURG, SC MOSS, VERA (83) WILL1AMSTON, SC MOTT, KAREN (84) GREER, SC MOULE, GLENN (83) CHARLESTON, SC MUDGE. LAURENCE (82) JOHNSONV1LLE, NC MUELLER, JAYNE (83) DUNWOODY, GA MULLEN, SHAUN (84) GREENVILLE, SC MUNDY, ANNE (83) GREER, SC MUNSON, KEITH (84) DAYTON, OH MURCIER. BARBARA (83) MCCORMICK. SC MURPHY, COLLEEN (83) MARIETTA, GA MURPHY, DONNA (83) FAIR PLAY, SC MURPHY. MICHAEL LEE (84) . FAIR PLAY, SC MURRAY, JOHN (84) CHARLESTON, SC MURRAY. PAULA (83) ENDREE, SC MURRELL, BENTLEY (84) COLUMBIA, SC MUSEN, KAREN (82) BLACKVILLE, SC MUSGROVE, JOEL (82) CHARLESTON, SC MYERS, ANDREA (83) ORANGEBURG, SC MYERS, ARLENE (83) SIMPSONVILLE, SC MYERS, RHETT (82) MONCKS CORNER, SC MYLER, GEiORGE (83) NEWARK, DEL. NAGAMOTO, ELIZABHET (83) RICHLAND, VA NANCE, JANICE (82) GREENVILLE, SC NASH, DENNIS (82) MIAMI, FL NEAL, BRIAN (83) COLUMBIA, SC NEAL, JACI (84) ROCK HILL, SC NEAL, KAREN (84) WOODRUFF, SC NEALY, KIM (83 EASLEY, SC NEEL, DAPHNE (84) MOORESVILLE. NC NEELY, JAMES (82) MCCONNELLS, SC Mil IRKIA(M) ATLANTA, GA NELSON. KENNETH (82) WAYNE, NJ NELSON, NANCY (83) RAMSEY, NJ - I I SON. TODD (84) COLUMBIA, SC HI MARK (82) MARION, NC ' M. STEPHEN (82) YORK, SC 504- Underclassmen Underclassmen New-Ost NEWMAN, DIANE (84) CLEMSON, SC NEWMAN, LLOYD (83) AIKEN, SC NEWSOME. DEBBIE (83) EASLEY, SC NEWTON, KATHY (84) GREER, SC NEWTON, KIP (83) SPARTANBURG. S NEWTON, MICHAEL (83) WALTERBORO, SC NEWTON, MIKE (83) GREENVILLE, SC NEWTON, ROBIN (83) CLEMSON SC NICHOLS, LISA (82) GREENVILLE, SC NICHOLSON, ELIZABETH (82) DENMARK, SC NICHOLSON, SANDY (83) ...DUNCAN, SC NICKLES, BOND (83) .. HARTSVILLE, SC NIDO, MICHELE (83) ELLICOTT CITY, MD NIEMER, PAULA (82) NORTH AUGUSTA, SC NIGRO. LAURA (83) HAMBURG. NY NILSSON, BRIAN (83) PIEDMONT, SC NILSSON, RICK (84) GREENVILLE, SC NIMMER, TONY (83) RIDGELAND, SC NIMS. JOE (83) GULF BREEZE, FL NIX, MARY (82) WILLISTON, SC NIX, SHERRIE (82) EASLEY, SC NOBBS. SANDRA (84) SUMMERVILLE, SC NOBERT. LORY (84) SANFORD, ME NOBLES, GREGG (84) AYNOR. SC NOEL. RANDALL S. (84) ANDERSON, SC NOLAN, BYRON (83) LATTA, SC NORRIS, BRENDA (83) MAULDIN, SC NORRIS, MARY JANE (83) GREENVILLE. SC NORTHCUTT, TIM (84) GREER, SC NUGENT, BARBARA (83) LAKE WORTH, FL NYCZEPIR, DAVID (82) HOPEWELL JCT, NY OBERHOLTZER. T. (84) . BLOOMSBURY. NJ O DELL, LYNN (84) CENTRAL, SC OGDEN. RAMONA (84) COLUMBIA, SC OLDHAM, MARK (82) CLEMSON, SC O ' NEAL, CASSANDRA (83) JENKINSVILLE, SC OLIVER, OLIVIA (83) HARTSVILLE. SC OLIVER, SUSAN (84) CHERAW, SC OLKER, JOHN (83) NEWRY, SC OLS, THERESA (82) GREENVILLE, SC OLSEN, VICTOR E III BOCA RATON, FL O ' LEARY, FRANCES (82) EDGEFIELD, SC ONEILL. MICHAEL (83) YONKERS. NY ONEILL, VIRGINIA (83) ROCKAWAY, NJ OPITZ, JUNE (82) RICHLANDS, VA OROURKE, BRIAN (82) HANOVER, MA OSBORNE, MIKE (83) TAYLORS, SC OSTAPECK, TERRI (83) MOUNT PLEASANT, SC Underclassmen-505 Oto-Par Underclassmen OTOOLE, CHERYL (83) ANDERSON, SC OTT. TIMOTHY (83) BRANCHV1LLE, SC OTTO, LESLIE (82) E. HANOVER, NJ OUZTS, JAMES (82) EDGEFIELD, SC OWEN, RICHARD, M. (83) FLORENCE, SC OWEN, SHEILA (83) ANDERSON. SC OWENS, SCOTT (84) GREER, SC OWENS, TIM (82) ANDERSON, SC OXNER. JOHN (83) LEESVILLE, SC OZAKI. JAMES (84) BOCA RATON, FL OZMINT, MILTON (83) IVA, SC PACE, DEBBIE (83) GREER, SC PACE. LAECIA (83) CLEMSON. SC PACE, STEVE (84) TAYLORS, SC PACEW1C, CYNTHIA (84) GREENVILLE, SC PACEWIC. MICHELE (82) GREENVILLE, SC PADGETT, CYNTHIA (82) COLUMBIA, SC PADGETT, LAWRENCE (84) . . CAMPOBELLO, SC PAGAN, BRYAN (83) N. AUGUSTA, SC PAGE, GINGER (82) SPARTANBURG, SC PAGE, GLENN (83) GREENVILLE, SC PAGE, LISA (83) LAKE VIEW, SC PAGE, LYNN (84) HOENA PATH, SC PAGE, PHIL (83) GREENVILLE, SC PAGE, RAD (83) COLUMBIA, SC PAGE, TRENNA (82) HONEPATH, SC PAGET, KATHY (82) GREER, SC PAGET, PATTY (83) GREER, SC PAINTER, JOHN (84) GAFFNEY, SC PAINTER. JUDY (82) GAINSVILLE, GA PAPPAS. BUB (82) COLUMBIA, SC PARHAM. JANIS (83) FAYETTEVILLE, NC PARHAM, MARY ANN (82) SPARTANBURG, SC PARIS. CONSTANCE (84) ATLANTA, GA PARIS, IRK (83) DECATUR. GA PARK, KEITH (83) SPARTANBURG, SC PARKER, ANDY (84) SPARTANBURG, SC PARKER, ANNE (82) CHARLESTON, SC PARKER, BILLY (84) CHARLOTTE, NC PARKER, FRANCES (83) SIMPSONVILLE, SC PARKER, JANET (83) SIMPSONVILLE, SC PAR KIR, KATHY (83) CLEMSON, SC PARKER, KELLY (83) FALLS CHURCH, VI PARKER, I I LAND (82) CENTRAL, SC PARKER, PAMELA (82) HONEA PATH, SC PARKI R. PATRICE (84) CHARLESTON, SC PARKER REGGIE (82) LANCASTER, S( ' SAN 1X1) EASLEY, SC www , ' iclassmcn Underclassmen Par-Pet I i PARKER, TERESA (82) ROCK HILL, SC PARKER, WILLIAM (82) BLACKSBURG, SC PARKINS, RENA (83) TAYLORS, SC PARKS, MARY BETH (84) AUGUSTA, GA PARLER, SAMUEL (84) LAKE CITY, SC PARNELL, DANIEL (82) 1VA, SC PARRIS, BRUCE (83) GREENVILLE, SC PARRIS, JO BETH (82) GAFFNEY, SC PARRIS, MICHAEL (83) SPARTANBURG, SC PARRISH, SCOTT (84) LANCASTER, OH PASCHALL, THOMAS (83) BEECH ISLAND, SC PATE, ROBERT (83) N. AUGUSTA, SC PATRICK, MIMI (83) BOWMAN, SC PATTERSON, CHRIS (82) WINTER PARK, FL PATTERSON, JOHN (83) CHARLESTON, SC PATTERSON, SANDY (82) BELSON, SC PATT1LLO, DAVID (82) ATLANTA, GA PATTON, DAVID (84) KINGSPORT, TN PAUL, STEVEN (83) PARLIN, NJ PAUSSA, GREGORY (83) SYRACUSE, NY PAXTON, HOLLY (84) SPARTANBURG, SC PAXTON, PAM (83) SIMPSONVILLE, SC PAYNE, MARY (82) GREENVILLE, SC PAYNE, MICHELLE (83) SPARTANBURG, SC PEARCE, JENNY (82) MT. PLEASANT, SC PEARCY, MARY (84) W. COLUMBIA, SC PEARSON, GERALD (83) SUMTER, SC PEARSON, MIKE (84) WALHALLA, SC PEDEN, CINDY (82) PENDLETON, SC PEDEN, DAVID (83) PENDLETON, SC PEEBLES, ALICE (84) GABLE, SC PEEPLES, CHRIS (82) ESTILL, SC PELFREY, CINDY WESTMINSTER, SC PELFREY, DAVID (84) CINCINNATI, OH PENDER, CINDY (84) CHESTERFIELD, SC PENKERT, ANSLEY (83) LAKELAND, FL PENLAND, MELANIE (82) CHARLESTON. SC PENNEY, SUSAN (83) WEST PALM BEACH, FL PENTECOST, CARLA (84) NORTH AUGUSTA, SC PEPPER, WILLIAM (82) GEORGETOWN, DE PERKINS, ELIZABETH (83) CLEMSON, SC PERRIN, LEIGH ANN (82) ATHENS, GA PERRIN, SHARON (84) ATHENS, GA PERRO, MICHAEL (84) CHERRY HILL, NJ PERRY, DEAN (83) BOLING BROOKE, GA PERRY, DEAN (82) GAFFNEY, SC PERRY. JOHN (83) DORCHESTER, SC PETERSON, CHRIS (84) FRENCHTOWN, NJ Underclassmen- 507 Pet-Pos Underclassmen peterson, joe (82) boca raton, fl pettigrew, john w. jr. (82) . edgefield, sc pettigrew. william (84) florence. sc pettl ' s. john (84) clover, sc petty, cindy (82) seneca, sc pewitt, susan (82) n aperville. il phelgar. walter s. (83) kingsport, tn phillips. elizabeth (84) pageland, sc phillips. francis (83) greer, sc phillips, gena (82) gaffney, sc phillips, kim (82) pacoled, sc phillips, melissa (83) columbia, sc phillips, steve (83) myrtle beach, sc phillips, teresa (83) north augusta, ga phillips, tony (82) easley, sc pickens. cathy (82) anderson, sc pickens, linda (84) greenville, sc pickering, henry (82) branchville, sc pinion, david (84) anderson, sc pioth, karen (82) greenville, sc piper, doug (82) greenville, sc pirie. harry (84) athens, ga pittman, italy (84) hemingway, sc pitts, dean (84) greenville, sc pitts. lemuel (83) seneca, sc platts, bill (84) ft pearce, fl player, kirby (83) bishopv1lle, sc pleasant, reginald l. (84) pinewood, sc plowden, irvin (82) rock hill, sc plowden, john (84) manning, sc plumblee, larry (83) greenville, sc plummer, buddy (82) lamar, sc poe. lisa (84) hartsville, sc poerschmann, steven (82) sumter, sc pohlman, karen (83) florence, sc polhemus, lainie (84) birmingham, al polk. phillip (82) aiken, sc polkinhorn, william (82) anderson, sc poole, elaine (83) enoree, sc pope, conni (83) l1lburn, ga pope, cynthia (82) charlotte, nc pope, robert (84) hickory, nc popham, daphni (84) si m( a, s( por her, sarah (84) Charleston! sc por r, lai rie (83) charleston, sc Ok li R, | UCRETIA (82) CENTRAL, S( ITER IAMMY(82) GREENVILLE, SC I Y. MAR( Y (84) EASLEY. SC 582SB I , 1 « ill men Underclassmen Pos-Ran POSTON, JANET (84) PAMPLICO, SC POSTON, JOHN (84) COLUMBIA, SC POSTON, MELANIE (84) PAMPLICO, SC POTTER, RICHARD (84) ATLANTIC BEACH, FL POULNOT, GENE (84) CHARLESTON, SC POWELL, LISA (84) LYMAN, SC POWELL, NANCY (84) ROCK HILL, SC POWERS, KIMBERLY (83) EALSEY, SC POWERS, MARK (82) GREENVILLE, SC POWERS. PENNY (84) FLORENCE, SC POYER, LAURIE (83) RADFORD, VA PRANGE, RENEE (83) ROCK HILL, SC PRAY, AMY (84) RALEIGH, NC PREHODA, ROBERT (83) HARSTVILLE, SC PREWETT, MARY (84) GREENWOOD, SC PRICE, EVA (83) LUGOFF, SC PRICE. GERALD (83) NINETY-SIX, SC PRICE, JEFF (84) TAYLORS, SC PRICE, JOE (82) TAYLORS, SC PRICE, TRACY (84) RIDGE SPRING, SC PRICE, WENDALL (83) FLORENCE, SC PROCTOR, SALLY (82) CONWAY, SC PROPST, CHARLES (82) DOEHILL, VA PROSSER, VERNON (83) SPARTANBURG, SC PRUETT. EDWARD (84) BAMBURG, SC PUGH, ELAINE (84) WOODRUFF, SC PULDY, MIKE (84) JACKSONVILLE, FL PURSLEY, STEVEN (84) ROCK HILL, SC QUACKENBUSH, DOUG (82) COLUMBIA, SC QUARLES, PAM (82) AIKEN, SC QUARLES, RICK (82) MCCORMICK, SC QUEEN, CHARLES (84) GAFFNEY, SC QUINN, RHONDA D. (83) CALHOON FALLS, SC RABON, JAMES (83) CAMDEN, SC RADER, JAMES (82) COLUMBIA, SC RADFORD, ANTHONY (84) GREENVILLE, SC RAINES, TERRY (83) IRMO, SC RAINEY, MOLLY (82) OAK RIDGE, TN RAINEY, PERRY (84) SPARTANBURG, SC RAINEY, SHARON (83) ANDERSON, SC RAINWATER, FRANK (84) COLUMBIA, SC RAINWATER, ROGER (83) COLUMBIA, SC RALLINGS, MICHAEL (83) FLORENCE, SC RAMSAY, PAGE (82) SUMTER, SC RAMSEY, DAVID (83) WILMINGTON. DE RAMSEY, LOUISE (83) LITTLETON, CO RANDLE, ANDREA (84) EASTON, PA RANSOM, DOUG (83) ORMOND BEACH, FL Underclassmen-509 Ras-Rho Underclassmen RASH, BECKY (83) UNION, SC RAST, DAVID (84) JACKSONVILLE, FL RATCHFORD, ANDY (84) AIKEN, SC RATCHFORD. DANA (83) AIKEN, SC R AL TON. BILLY (83) RIDGE SPRINGS, SC RAWLS, GEORGE (84) COLUMBIA, SC READ, JOEL (82) CHATHAM, NJ READLING. BOB (83) JOHNSTON, SC READLING, BRYAN (83) COLUMBIA, SC REAVES, TINA (84) MULLINS, SC REDDING, ERIC (83) SHELBY, NC REDFERN, CECIL H. (82) GREENVILLE, SC REEVES, CHIP (84) CHARLESTON, SC REEVES. JEFF (83) CLAYTON, GA REEVES, KEITH D. (82) LIBERTY, SC REEVES, ROBERT (83) GREENVILLE, SC REEVES, SCOTT (82) EASLEY, SC REEVES, SUSAN (83) COLUMBIA, SC REEVES, TOMMY (84) HEATHSPRINGS, SC REICHARD. TODD (83) ALLENTOWN, PA RF.ID. ALEX (82) MELBORNE BEACH, FL REID, FRANCES (84) MELBOURNE BEACH, FL RF.ID, GEORGE (82) GREER, SC Rl ID, LAURA (83) JACKSONVILLE, AL REID, MIKE (83) CHATTANOOGA, TN REID, RODNEY (83) COLUMBIA, SC REID, YOLANDA (84) COLUMBIA, SC REILAND, JOE (83) GREENVILLE, SC REILLEY, JOHN (83) GASTONIA, NC REINHIEMER, THOMAS (84) COLUMBIA, SC RENFRO, JOHN (84) SPARTANBURG, SC RENP, PAULINE (84) LEXINGTON, SC Rl NSHAW, KATHY (83) WAYNE, NJ RENTZ, KIM (84) SPARTANBURG, SC REOCKWELL. R. (83) SILVER SPRINGS, MD REVEL. PHYLLIS (83) CHARLESTON, SC REVEN, RICHARD (82) SPARTANBURG, SC REVIS, ESTHER (83) NORTH AUGUSTA, SC REW. FRED (83) COLUMBIA, SC Rl YNOLDS, GEORGE (83) WINSTON-SALEM, NC Rl YNOLDS, MARK (84) GAITHERSBURY, MD Rl ()l US. W II I.IAM (83) BISHOPVILI I S RHOADS B I (83) SI l 1 1 R, S( RHODI N S On (83) GREENV1I I I . S( RHODES, DAVID (84) AKRON, IN RHODES, DONALD HENDERSONVII.l.E. NC RHODES, llll (KM ( HARLESTON.SC IODES LEIANN (82) AVENDALE ESTATES. GA aMJb iM 510-Uri Underclassmen Ric-Rob im I AM RICE, DANA (84) BLUFFTON, SC RICH, LYNN (83) EASLEY, SC RICH, TIM (82) ARLINGTON HTS , IL RICHARDSON, ANNE (82) GREENWOOD, SC RICHARDSON, AUBREY L. (83) . . FLORENCE, SC RICHARDSON, EMILY (82) SENECA, SC RICHARDSON, JANIS (84) BELTON, SC RICHARDSON, JOHN (83) SUMTER. SC RICHARDSON, LORI (84) GREENVILLE, SC RICHBURG, RICK (84) CHARLESTON, SC RICHEY. MARY (84) WARE SHOALS, SC RICHTMEYER, LAURIE (82) . . GREENVILLE, SC RIDDLE, CARL (83) WALTERBORO, SC RIDGELL, DONALD (82) GREENVILLE, SC R1DGEWAY, ANN (83) CHARLOTTE, NC RIDGEWAY, BRIAN (82) NORWALK, CT RIDINGS, STEVE (83) INMAN, SC RIGG, CATHERINE (82) WISE, VA RIGGS, LES (83) MT. PLEASANT. SC RIGSBY, JENNIFER (82) CHARLESTON, SC RIMER, JOHN (83) SPARTANBURG, SC RINGER. GERALD (82) COLUMBIA, SC RINKER, KATHY (82) LUGOFF, SC RISER. KAREN L (85) WEST COLUMBIA, SC RISER, DEBBIE (82) WEST COLUMBIA, SC RISH, CINDY (84) WEST COLUMBIA, SC RISINGER. CINDY (82) LEXINGTON, SC RISSER, JOHN (83) ELIZABETH TOWN, PA RISTER, RHONDA (83) WALTERBORO, SC RIVERS, THOMAS (83) HAMPTON, SC RJP.DEM, GEORGE (83) GREENVILLE. SC ROBBINS, DAVID (83) GREENVILLE, SC ROBERSON, JAYROE (84) GREENVILLE. SC ROBERTS. ARIAN (84) GREENWOOD, SC ROBERTS, DENNIS (83). NO. MYRTLE BEACH, SC ROBERTS, GLENN (84) ANDERSON, SC ROBERTS, HELEN (82) PANAMA CITY, FL ROBERTS, JAMES (83) NINETY SIX, SC ROBERTS, JEANIE (84) CAYCE, SC ROBERTS, JEFF (83) ANDERSON, SC ROBERTS, SARAH (83) COLUMBIA, SC ROBERTSON, KENNETH (82) CHARLESTON, SC ROBERTSON, PAUL (82) ROCKVILLE, MD ROBERTSON, TERRY (82) SUMTER, SC ROBINS, LISA (84) MARIETTA, GA ROBINSON, DAN (84) LANCASTER, SC ROBINSON, GLENN (83) ANDERSON, SC ROBINSON, KENNETH (84) GRANITEVILLE, SC Underclassmen-51 1 Rob-Rus Underclassmen ROBINSON. RANDY (82) COLUMBIA. SC ROBINSON. ROY (83) SURFSIDE BEACH, SC ROBINSON TAMMY (84) PITTSBURG. PA ROBINSON. TINA (83) LANCASTER, SC ROCKHOLT. ROBERT (83) AUGUSTA, GA RODDEY. LEILA (82) ROCK HILL, SC RODDEY. NINA (83) ROCK HILL. SC RODESCHIN. DENISE (82) N. CHARLESTON. SC RODGERS. JODI (83) PIEDMONT, SC RODGERS. CHARLES C. (82) N. CHARLESTON, SC RODGERS, CYNTHIA (84) BEAUFORT, SC RODGERS, DIANNE (82) ANDERSON, SC RODGERS, JAMES (82) GREENWOOD, SC ROGERS, BECKY (84) COLUMBIA, SC ROGERS, BOBBY (83) CLEMSON, SC ROGERS, BRAD (84) MULLINS, SC ROGERS, CHRIS (84) STONE MT., GA ROGERS, DAVID (82) W. COLUMBIA, SC ROGERS, DON (83) GREENVILLE, SC ROGERS. FOREST (83) GASTONIA, NC ROGERS. HOPE (82) BENNETSVILLE, SC ROGERS. JANICE (82) GREENVILLE, SC ROGERS, KENNETH (84) COLUMBIA, SC ROGERS, LAWRENCE (82) LORIS, SC ROGERS, MARY (84) DARLINGTON, SC ROGERS. FRANK (82) SENECA. SC ROI IE, RONALD (83) MYRTLE BEACH, SC ROI I l S I NET (84) CHARLESTON, SC ROSE, ED IK4 ANNANDALE, VA ROSE. MARY (84) CHARLESTON, SC ROSI NLUND, BRAD (83) PARKERSBURG, WEST ROUIMII IANET(82) GAFFNEY. SC ROUNTREE, RON (83) CLEMSON, SC ROWE, JAY (84) HEMINGWAY, SC ROWE, SUSAN (83) MIDLOTHIAN, VA ROWELL, CALLA (83) SPARTANBURG, SC ROW I AND, ANNE (84) PENDLETON, SC UOV. I IV. ( HFRYL (82) GREENVILLE, SC ROW LEY, IMRRYI. (83) GREENVILLE, SC ROZBACKI, TIM (83) ATLANTA, GA Rl KMAN, WILLIAM (82) REMBERT, SC I ' i ( KO. MARY (82) NORTH AUGUSTA, SC I V RICK (84) TAMPA. II ' ' I I ' M HI N (83) COLUMBIA. SC HARI IS (82) NEWBERRY, SC ' UN (84) GREENVILLE.SC (83) GREER, S (84) GREENWOOD, SC i! , k Hi 1 1 A 1 .men Underclassmen Rus-Sco RUSS, FRANK (83) CHARLESTON, SC RUSSELL, DANIEL (82) OAK RIDGE, TN RUSSELL, DAVID (82) UNION, SC RUSSELL, ELIZABETH (83) EDISTO, SC RUSSELL, LAURA (83) UNION, SC RUSSELL, SHERI (84) WARE SHOALS, SC RUTLAND, HENRY (83) ORANGESBURG, SC RUTLAND, STEVEN W. (84) ORANGEBURG, SC RYAN, WILLIAM T. (82) HANAHAN, SC SAINT, LER1NDA (83) NORMAL, IL SALLEY, JOHN (82) SALLEY, SC SALMONS, MEL1NDA (82) VIRGINIA BEACH, VA SAMPLE, KRISTINE (82) NORTH AUGUSTA, SC SANBORN, RICHARD (82) SPARTANBURG, SC SANDERS, DIANE (83) CHARLESTON, SC SANDERS, JERRY (83) ULMER, SC SANDERS, LAURA (84) HANAHAN, SC SANDERS, RHONDA (83) SUMMERVILLE, SC SANDIFER, MARY (82) FLORENCE, SC SARAVALLI, GAIL (83) CHARLOTTE, NC SARGENT, PHIL (82) LIBERTS, SC SARRATT, JANET (83) ROCK HILL, SC SARVIS, TERESA (84) CONWAY, SC SATCHER, MARY E. (84) JOHNSTON, SC SATCHER, MARY L. (84) LEXINGTON, SC SATTERWHITE, CAROL (83) SALISBURY, NC SAVAGE, DEBORAH (84) COLUMBIA, SC SAVERANCE, ROBERT (84) COLUMBIA, SC SAXE, THOMAS (82) STAMFORD, CT SAYRE, MIKE (84) CLINTON, CT SCAGGS, KEVIN (82) NORTH AUGUSTA, SC SCALES, DAVID (84) KINGSPORT, TN SCHAACK, KARL (83) S1MPSONVILLE, SC SCHACHMER, DEBBIE (83) CHARLOTTE, NC SCHARFE, BRENDA (83) AIKEN, SC SCHAVEY, ROBERT (82) ROCK HILL, SC SCHENKEWITZ, JOHN (82) MT LAUREL, NJ SCHILE, BART (84) TAMASSEE, SC SCHNITZLER, FREDERICK (83) . . . S. SALEM, NY SCHONER, ARTHUR (84) VIENNA, VA SCHRANK, RODNEY (84) COLUMBIA, SC SCHULTZ, KAREN (82) AIKEN, SC SCHWARTZ, MILTON (83) SUMTER, SC SCHWARTZ, STEVE J. (83) CLEMSON, SC SCHWARTZ, CATHY (84) SHORT HILLS, NJ SCHRUAM, SUSAN (83) KINGSPORT, TN SCOBEE, LAURA (84) ROSWELL, GA SCOTT, BARBARA ANN (82) GREENVILLE, SC Underclassmcn-513 Sco-Sho Underclassmen SCOTT, BETTY (82) GREENWOOD. SC SCOTT, DAVID (84) GREENVILLE, SC SCOTT, JACKIE (83) SUMMERVILLE, SC SCOTT, PHILIP (83) LANCASTER, SC SCURRY, CHARLES (82) ATLANTA, GA SDAMS, DOUGLAS (83) CHARLESTON, SC SEABROOK. MARY (83) MT. PLEASANT. SC SEABROOK, WILLIAM (82) . MT. PLEASANT, SC SEALY, MARION (83) BLACKSBURG, SC SEASE, JOE (82) NEWBERRY, SC SEAY, DAVID (84) KINGSPORT, TN SEAY. ERIC (82) SPARTANBURY, SC SEAY. JOE (83) CAMPOBELLO, SC SEELINGLER, RICHARD (82) CRYSTAL LAKE, IL SEIDENSTRICKER, JOHN (83) CHESTER, SC SEIFERT, WES (84) CAMPOBELLO. SC SELBY, STEVE (83) N. AUGUSTA, SC SELIG, STUART (83) SENECA, SC SELIG, STEVE (84) SENECA, SC SHANNON, KEVIN (83) HOCKESSIN, DE SHARPE, AMELIA (83) BURLINGTON, NC SHAW, ALLISON (83) MOORE, SC SHAW, CECILIA (84) COLUMBIA, SC SHAW. LINDA (83) ATLANTA, GA SHAW, MANEL (84) SENECA. SC SHAW, PAUL (83) TAYLORS, SC SHAW, STEVE (82) HARTSVILLE, SC SHEALY. AL (84) CAMDEN, SC SHEALY, PRESTON (82) CAMDEN, SC SHEALY, WANDA (83) LITTLE MOUNTAIN, SC SHEAROUSE, JOHN (83) ASHEVILLE, NC SHEETS, DONNA (84) ANDERSON, SC SHELLEY, BETH (84) COLUMBIA, SC SHELLEY, WILLIAM (84) MARION, SC SHELTON, DON (83) GREENVILLE, SC SHELTON, JEFFREY (84) N. CHARLESTON, SC SHEORN. DOUG (83) UNION, SC SHEPARD, DAWN (84) LEXINGTON, SC SHEPERD, RONNIE (84) RICHBURG, SC SHIPHFRD. JAMES (82) WILMINGTON, NC SHFRER, ELIZABETH (82) GREENVILLE, SC SHIRLEY. BILL (84) PELZER, SC SHIVAR ELIZABETH (84) ST STEPHEN, SC SIIIVAK. SHI I I Y (83) CHARLOTTE, NC SHIVELY, MAR( IE (83) CLEMSON, SC SHIVI I Y, SI SAN (82) FLORENCE, SC SHIVI RS, DONNA (83) SWANSEA, S( SHOOK. DANIEI (83) ANDERSON, S 514-Un men Underclassmen Shu-Smi life , i 1 J TEEI mm SHULER, CHARLENE (83) . . W. COLUMBIA, SC SHULER, DARLENE (83) W. COLUMBIA, SC SHULER, HOKE (83) MT. PLEASANT, SC SHUMPERT, RICKY (82) LEXINGTON, SC SIGHTLER, KEVIN (82) PENDLETON, SC SIGMON, MONTY (82) YORK, SC SIKORYAK, BETH (84) INMAN, SC SILVERMAN, JUDY (84) GREENVILLE, SC SIMKINS, ROBERT (84) FLORENCE, SC SIMMONS, DAVID (82) SUMMERVILLE, SC SIMMONS, HENRY (83) ANDERSON, SC SIMMONS, JEFFERY (84) ATLANTA, GA SIMMONS, MARK (82) PENDLETON, SC SIMMONS, MICHAEL (83) FLORENCE, SC SIMMONS, MICHELE (83) LIBERTY, SC SIMMONS, STEVE (83) UNION, SC SIMMONS, STEVE (82) ROCK HILL, SC SIMMONS, THOMAS (84) BAINBRIDGE, GA SIMPKINS, CLARK (82) WOODRUFF, SC SIMPSON, RACHEL (84) CLINTON, SC SIMPSON. TOMMY (84) IVA, SC SIMS, CURTIS (84) UNION, SC SIMS, JOEL (82) CAMDEN, SC SIMS, PAUL (82) S1MPSONVILLE, SC SIMS, ROBIN (83) CAMDEN, SC SINEATH, BUBBA (83) HANAHAN, SC SINGLETARY, JEFF (83) HANAHAN, SC SINGLETON, JOHN (84) ANDERSON, SC SINGLETON, LINDA (84) CHARLESTON HGTS, SC SINK, DONNA (84) CHARLOTTE, NC SINK, JIM (82) NORTH AUGUSTA, SC S1NT, BILLY (83) HOLLAND, EUROPE SIPKES, ALEX (84) COLUMBIA, SC SISTRUNK, SCOTT (84) MIAMI, FL SKELLEY, MARY (84) CLEMSON, SC SKELTON, CHARLIE (84) CLEMSON, SC SKEWS, AUDREY (84) ROCK HILL, SC SKINNER, ANNE (84) AIKEN, SC SKINNER, KELLY (84) ATLANTA, GA SKINNER, TERESA (82) CONWAY, SC SLEAFORD, MIKE (83) VERO BEACH, FL SLESSINGER, ELLEN (82) FERNPARK, FL SLIGH, WILLIAM (82) MCCOLL, SC SMEDLEY, LISA (83) QUANT1CO, VA SMIGAY, LAURA (84) WEST COLUMBIA, SC SMITH, ANGELA (82) GREENVILLE, SC SMITH, ANNE (84) GREENWOOD, SC SMITH, ANNETTE (83) GREENVILLE, SC Underclassmen-515 Smi-Sor Underclassmen SMITH, ARMAND (83) HAMPTON, SC SMITH, BRAD (82) SPARTANBURG, SC SMITH, BRYAN (82) RALEIGH, NC SMITH, CAMERON (84) HOPKINS, SC SMITH, CINDY (84) HILTON HEAD, SC SMITH, DEANNA (84) AIKEN, SC SMITH, DWIGHT (83) GREENVILLE. SC SMITH, GREG (84) ANDERSON, SC SMITH, HENRY (84) NASSAU, BAHAMAS SMITH, JAMES (84) TRENTON, SC SMITH, JAMES (83) MCCORMICK, SC SMITH, JOY (84) SALUDA, SC SMITH. KATHERINE (83) HOLLY HILL, SC SMITH, KEITH (82) NORTH AUGUSTA, AC SMITH, KEVIN (82) AIKEN, SC SMITH, KIM (84) COLUMBIA, SC SMITH, LEIGH (83) GREENVILLE, SC SMITH. LISA (83) WINTER PARK, FL SMITH, LISA (83) SUMTER, SC SMITH, MAC (84) GREENVILLE, SC SMITH, MARK (82) GREENVILLE, SC SMITH, MICHAEL (84) ANDERSON, SC SMITH, MICHELLE (84) JACKSONVILLE, FL SMITH, MIKE (84) HOPKINS, SC SMITH, RICHARD (83) N. AUGUSTA, SC SMITH, ROBERT (84) GREER, SC SMITH, ROBIN (84) YORK, SC SMITH, ROSLYN (83) SUMMERVILLE, SC SMITH, ROY (83) BATESBURG, SC SMITH, SHANNON (82) PENDLETON, SC SMITH. SHERRY (83) ANDERSON, SC SMITH. TERESA (83) LAUREL, MD SMITH, VICKI L (82) SPARTANBURG, SC SMITH, WATT (82) ORANGEBURG, SC SMOAK, SHARON (84) PIEDMONT, SC SMOLOWSKY, LISA (82) LANGLEY, SC SNI I GROVE, WANDA (83) ANDERSON, SC SNELL, WOODY (84) DALTON, GA SNIDER. JULIE (82) ANDERSON. SC SNIPES, ANNE (82) SPARTANBURG. SC SNIPES, BETH (84) HARTSVILLE. SC SNOW, NANCY (84) GREENVILLE, SC SOJOI KM K. DAVID (83) ST. GEORGE, SC • OKI VITZ, TOD (84) CHARLOTTE, NC MONS GIBSON (81) ALLENDAI E, S( v sIHY (82) I EXINGTON, SC (84) DUNWOODY, GA I NTHONY (83) EASLEY. SC 516-Undo llfMl lillfc m Underclassmen Sow-Ste SOWELL, ANTHONY W. (82) OAKLEY, SC SOWELL, BAXTER (83) ORANGEBURG, SC SOWELL, KATIE (83) HARTSVILLE, SC SPECHT, RANDY (84) MAULDIN, SC SPEEGLE, VALORIE (83) N. AUGUSTA, SC SPENCE, STEPHANIE (83) GREENVILLE, SC SPENCER, CURTIS (83) SUMTER, SC SPINGER, GREG (84) MANNING, SC SPITLER, MICHELLE (83) DUNWOODY, SC SPITZMILLER, AMY (84) FORT ALUDERDALE, FL SPOONER, ROBERT (84) TAVELERS REST, SC SPRAWLS, RICHARD (83) FLORENCE, SC SPRUILL, JANE (84) CLINTON, SC STACK, JESSICA (82) GREENVILLE, SC STAGE, ROBYN (83) GREENVILLE, SC STAGG, SHARON (82) TAMPA, FL STALEY, MELISSA (84) GREENWOOD, SC STALEY, PAMELA (82) GREENWOOD, SC STALEY, W LAIRD (82) CONWAY, SC STALL, SALLY (83) GREENVILLE, SC STALLINGS, CHRISTY (84) CAMDEN, SC STALLWORTH, GINNY (84) JACKSONVILLE, AL STALNAKER, DAVID (84) GREENVILLE, SC STAN, WINGARD (84) LEXINGTON, SC STANCIL, DEANNA (83) SENECA, SC STANDRIDGE, GLENDA WESTMINSTER, SC STARGEL, DENTON (82) PENSACOLA, FL STARNS, MINDY (82) HAMMOND, LA STAYTON, BARBARA (83) . . CHERRY HILL, NJ STAYTON, BEVERLY (83) CHERRY HILL, NJ STECH, KENNETH (84) MT. PLEASANT, SC STEED, LAURIE (84) ATHENS, GA STEEDLY, NANCY (82) BAMBERG, SC STEELE, TIMOTHY (82) GREENVILLE, SC STENHOUSE, CYNTHIA (84) GREENVILLE, SC STEPHENS, CHRISTOPHER (84) . GAFFNEY, SC STEPHENS, JOHN (82) GREENVILLE, SC STEPHENS, MARK (84) ANDERSON, SC STEPHENS, ROBERT (84) FLORENCE, SC STEPHENS, SAM (83) ST. GEORGE, SC STEPHENS, WILLIAM (84) WALHALLA, SC STEPHENSON, ROBERT JR. (82) LANCESTER, SC STEPHENSON, YVONNE (84) GREENVILLE, SC STEPPE, JOHNA (83) MILLS SPRINGS, NC STEVENSON, JANIE (84) RICHBURG, SC STEWARD, SHARON (83) PINEVILLE, SC STEWART, GIL (84) PICKENS, SC STEWART, MICHELLE (83) TRAVELERS REST, SC Underclassmen-517 Ste-Sui STEWART. MIRIAM (84) WINNSBORO, SC STEWART, MITZI (83) WEST COLUMBIA, SC STEWART. SALLY (84) . STONE MOUNTAIN, GA STEWART. STEPHEN (84) FT. PEARCE. FL STEWART, THERESA (82) COCOA BEACH, FL STIBERS, MARGARET (83) . . BOLDER CITY, NV STILL, MELINDA (83) CHARLESTON, SC STILL, VANESSA (84) KINGSPORT, TN STILLINGER. KEITH (83) SALLY, SC STODDARD, KATHY (83) GRAYCOURT, SC STODDARD, KEITH (84) ANDERSON, SC STODDARD. KEN (84) ANDERSON, SC STOKES, BRAD (83) COLUMBIA, SC STOKES, NANELLE (83) SENECA, SC STOKES, WAYNE (82) COLUMBIA, SC STONE, DON (83) ANDERSON, SC STONEY, JAMES D. (82) SUMMERVILLE, SC STOREY, KARLA (83) PLUM BRANCH, SC STOTT, KATHY (82) LANDRUM, SC STOUDEMIRE, CAROL (83) CHAPIN, SC STOUDEMIRE, STUCKEY (82) POMA1RE, SC STOVALL, STEVEN (83) GREENVILLE, SC STOVE, RUDY (83) GASTONIA, NC STOWE, TAMMY (84) CHARLESTON, SC STRACK, LAUELLEN (84) CLINTON, SC STRAWHORN, WANDA (83) . . . HONEAPATH, SC STREETER, NANCY (83) SPRINGFIELD, SC STRICKLAND, S. (84) MURRELLS INLET, SC STROLLER, DALE (84) GREENVILLE, SC STROM. MARK (83) CLEMSON, SC STUBBS, SIDNEY (82) MT. PLEASANT, SC STUCK, DOUGLAS (84) POMARIA, SC STUDLEY, LUCILE (83) AIKEN, SC STUEBER, HEIDI (82) NAPLES, FL STURGEON, MARY (84) ORANGEBURG, SC STURGILL, BRENDA (83) ANDERSON, SC STURGIS. JOEL (83) ROCK HILL. SC STURGIS, RANDY (83) CLEMSON, SC STURT, AMY (83) HADDANFIELD, NJ STURTEVANT, SARAH B. (82) HOPKINS, SC SI HI II II Kl M I (84) SUMTER, SC SI DDI I H. BROADUS (82) CLINTON. SC SUDOL, JOI (84) CHESTER, SC SI IGHRUE, JUDY (82) CHARLESTON. SC SUHAYDA, GEORGE (84) MATAWAN. NJ SUHRER, l ESI II (84) AIKIN. S( HRISTOPHER (84) AIKEN, SC RR1 (82) GREENVILLE, SC Underclassmen ■ 4 518-Underclassmcn Underclassmen Sul-Tay Sam SULLIVAN, REGINA (83) TRAVELERS, REST, SC SULLIVAN, ROBERT (82) GREENVILLE, SC SUMMERS, KEITH (82) CHAPIN, SC SUMMERS, KAREN (83) NORCROSS, GA SUMNER, DAVID (82) ABBEVILLE, SC SUMNER, RHONDA (83) ENOREE, SC SUPERMAN, SUSAN (83) WEST PELZER, SC SURRATT, DAVID F. (84) ROCK HILL, SC SUTTON, JAY (84) HAN AHAN, SC SUTTON, LEBRON (82) ROCK HILL, SC SWAFFORD, STEPHEN (84) EASLEY, SC SWAN, JIM (83) COLUMBIA, SC SWANSON, STEVEN (83) N. AUGUSTA, SC SWARNOWICZ, CHERYL (83) TAMPA, FL SWARTZEL, STAN (84) HENDERSONVILLE, NC SWEATT, JIMMIE (83) BENNETTSVILLE, SC SWEEN, JANICE (82) BETHESDA, MD SWTENBURG, ADA (84) CLINTON, SC SWYGERT. MARK (83) GREENWOOD, SC SWYGERT, TIM (83) GAFFNEY, SC SWYGERT, TERRY (84) WEST COLUMBIA, SC TALBERT, ROY (82) PIEDMONT, SC TALLEY, WAYNE (82) EASLEY, SC TANNEHILL, KATHRYN (82) DUNWOODY, GA TANQUARY, AMY (83) NEW PROVIDENCE, NJ TARRANT, JIMMY (83) GREENVILLE, SC TATE, CLIF (82) SHELBY, NC TAYLOR, CHARLES (83) GREER, SC TAYLOR, CHRISTINA (82) AIKEN, SC TAYLOR, DANIEL (83) ANDERSON, SC TAYLOR, DAVID (84) BREVARD, SC TAYLOR, DON (82) BARNWELL, SC TAYLOR, DOUG (82) ROCK HILL, SC TAYLOR, GREG (82) TAYLORS, SC TAYLOR, JACKIE (82) GREENVILLE, SC TAYLOR, JAMIE (84) CLINTON, SC TAYLOR, KAREN (84) GREENVILLE, SC TAYLOR, KATHRYN LOU (84) ORANGEBURG, SC TAYLOR, KATHY MARIE (82) GOOSE CREEK, SC TAYLOR, KAVIN (84) GREENVILLE, SC TAYLOR, KIM (84) CAMDEN, SC TAYLOR, MARK (84) INMAN, SC TAYLOR, MICHAEL (83) GLENDALE, SC TAYLOR, ROBERT (83) GRAY COURT TAYLOR, SANDRA (83) COLUMBIA, SC TAYLOR, SUSAN (83) ANDERSON, SC TAYLOR, TANYA (83) N. CHARLESTON. SC TAYLOR, TIM (82) LAURENS, SC Underclassmen-519 Tay-Tim Underclassmen TAYLOR. TOM (84) CHERAW, SC TEAGUE. SHERRI (84) SLATER, SC TEASTER, RAYMOND (83) . .SUMMERVILLE, SC TEDDER. JOSEPH (82) GASTONIA. NC TEMPLETON. CLARK (82) HIGH POINT, NC TENNYSON, KAY (84) ROCK HILL, SC TERRY. CURTIS (84) SANDY SPRINGS, SC TERRY, JOY L. (83) WAGNER, SC TERRY, MICHAEL (84) NEW ELLENTON, SC THIEKER, ALICIA (82) COLUMBIA, SC THIEL. BRIAN (83) LITITZ, PA THIEL, SUSAN (84) COLUMBIA, SC TH1GPEN, MARY (82) CHARLESTON, SC THOMAS, FRANK (83) SUMTER, SC THOMAS, JANET (83) EASLEY, SC THOMAS, MARYLAND (82) ROEBUCK, SC THOMAS, SAMMY (82) CLEMSON, SC THOMAS, STEVE (83) COLUMBIA, SC THOMAS, VERA (84) CHERAW, SC THOMAS, WILLIAM G. (84) COLUMBIA, SC THOMASON, BILL (82) HICKORY, NC THOMASON, JEAN (82) SIMPSONVILLE, SC THOMASON, KAREN (84) FLORENCE, SC THOMASON, MELINDA (83) TOCCOA, GA THOMASON, SCOTT (84) ANDERSON, SC THOMPSON, BETH (84) LANCASTER, SC THOMPSON, CHRIS (84) PENDLETON, SC THOMPSON, CHUCK (84) NEWPORT NEWS, VA THOMPSON, DEBORAH (82) CENTRAL, SC THOMPSON, DENISE (82) CLOVER, SC THOMPSON, FRANK (84) GREENWOOD, SC THOMPSON, JAMES (84) LANCASTER, SC THOMPSON, JANE (82) SPARTANBURG, SC THOMPSON, JODY (82) ORANGE PARK, FL THOMPSON, JULIE (84) W. COLUMBIA, SC THOMPSON, KAY (84) CLEMSON, SC THOMPSON, REBECCA (82) WALHALLA, SC niOMPSON. SHELIA (84) EASLEY, SC THOMPSON, SIDNEY (84) GREENWOOD, SC Ml OK Ml || | . ( HERYL (84) . GREER, SC I HORNTON, SHEILA (84) HARTWELL, GA THRASH, ANNA (83) DECATER, GA i HRASHER, BRANT (82) ANDERSON, SC THRIFT, KIN (Hi) ANDERSON, SC m ROWER, ALLYSON (82) SUMMERVILLE, SC I II I.ISON, DIANE (82) GREENVILLE, SC Rl KI . ( HRIS (84) BOGART, GA MAN. EDWARD (82) GREENVILLE, SC o iE l ik . ■ V : t sassr 520-Undcn lassmen Underclassmen Tim -Tow TIMMONS, TERRI (83) SUMMERVILLE, SC TINDAL, JUDY (82) GREENVILLE, SC TISDALE, BERNARD (83) COLUMBIA, SC TISDALE, LYNNE (84) WAYNESBORO, VA TISDALE, RICKY (83) SPARTANBURG, SC TISDALE, SUZY (83) WAYNESBORO, VA TOATLEY, TERENCE (83) CHARLESTON, SC TODD, JANE (84) SALUDA, SC TODD, JOHN (84) ATLANTA, GA TODD, MELISHA (84) GREENVILLE, SC TODD, WILLIAM (84) UNION, SC TOLBERT, WAYNE (83) WILLISTON, SC TOLLISON, MARK (84) BELVEDERE, SC TOLLIVER, STACI (83) EASLEY, SC TOMPKINS, RAYMOND (84) SUMMERVILLE, SC TOMS, BRIAN (84) COLUMBIA, SC TONEY, BYRON S. (83) CLEMSON, SC TONEY, GREG (84) SPARTANBURG, SC TONEY, JEFF (83) SPARTANBURG, SC TORBAHN, KRIS (82) GREENVILLE, SC TORLAY, STEVEN (82) MT. PLEASANT, SC TOTHERWOTOTHEROW, G. (82) ROCK HILL, SC TOWE, CAREY (83) BELEVEDARE, SC TOWNSEND, CAROLYN (82) BLACKSBURG, SC The Fantastic Shakers used a variety of acts to per- form at the Beach Music Concert sponsored by IFC. Underclassmen-521 Tow-Ulm Underclassmen TOWNSEND. DONNA (83) TAMPA. FL TOWNSEND. MILLER (83) LIBERTY, SC TRACY. ROBERT (84) STRONGSV1LLE. OH TRAKAS. DEAN (84) SPARTANBURG. SC TRAMMEL, JOHN (83) DUNCAN. SC TRAMMELL. JOHN (84) HANAHAN, SC TRASK, SHELLY (84) FORT WORTH, TX TRAVIS. ALBERT (82) ALLENDALE, SC TRAVIS, FLORENCE (84) ALLENDALE, SC TRAYLOR. EVA (82) MACON, GA TRAYLOR, RUTHIE (83) MACON, GA TRIBBLE, REID (82) COLUMBIA, SC TR1NGALI, NANCY (84) COLUMBIA, SC TRIPP, ANDREW (83) GREENVILLE, SC TROLLINGER, MARK (82) ASHEBORO, NC TROTMAN, MICHAEL (83) GREENWOOD, SC TROUTMAN, JANET (83) CHARLESTON, SC TRUSTY, LETHA (82) GREENVILLE, SC TUCKER, ALLEN (84) SIMPSONVILLE, SC TUCKER, MIKE (84) BARNWELL, SC TUCKER, TOD (83) WALTERBORO, SC TUCKER, WILLIAM (83) DARLINGTON, SC TUMBOLI. LISA (84| CHARLESTON, SC II M LIN, MATTHEW (84) ROCK HILL. SC TUPPER, GEORGE (83) SUMMERVILLE, SC TURNAGE, BARBARA (83) LAGRANGE, ILL TURNER, BILL (84) WINNSBORO, SC TURNER, ERIC (82) CENTRAL, SC TURNER, JOHN (83) ROCK HILL, SC TURNER, JOHNNIE (82) GREENWOOD, SC TURNER, LESLIE (84) FORT MILL, SC TURNER, RICHARD (83) HARLEYVILLE, SC TURNER, RICKY (82) CLOVER, SC TURNER, RODNEY (83) FLORENCE, SC TURNER. WILLIAM (82) GREER, SC TURRIE, GERI (84) DUNWOODY. GA TUTEN, JOHN (82) EDGEFIELD. SC TUTEN, KENT (82) VARNVILLE, SC I A II DY, MICHAEL (82) ROBUCK, SC I WEEDY, ROBERT (83) ROEBUCK SC rYLER, TIM (84) CHARLESTON, SC I YNDAI I , PAULA (84) ASHEVILLE, NC IYSI GREG (83) BELTON. S( TYSON, MAX (84) DAI ONI (.A, GA I YSON, it ki SA (83) GREENVILLE, SC ULMER IK IAMESS(84) NORTH, SC i I ' ll (83) ELLOREE.SC R M ' K (83) BRUNSON, SC SB.I ■ 2 7 h k Underclassmen Und-Wal I UNDERWOOD, REBECCA (82) COLUMBIA, SC UNGER, KATHY (84) N. CANTON, OH UPDIKE, JEFFREY (84) FT. MILL, SC USSERY, ALEX (84) FORT MILL, SC VAN HORN, SUZANNE (84) . GREENVILLE, SC VANBUSKIRK, JAMES (82) MYRTLE BEACH, SC VANCE, CAROL (84) CHARLESTON, SC VANCE, DEBORAH ALISON (82) GREENVILLE, SC VANMETER, ROXANNE (84) MT. PLEASANT, SC VANOVER, GAR Y (84) INMAN, SC VANPATTEN, CYNTHIA (83) HOMER, NY VANSTEYN, SHARON (84) HANAHAN, SC VAUGHAN, RICHARD (83) GREENSBORO, NC VAUGHAN, ROBERT (82) FLORENCE, SC VAUGHN, BRUCE (82) BISHIPVILLE, SC VAUGHN, EVELYN (83) JONESBORO, GA VAUGHN, GREGG (84) COLUMBIA, SC VAUGHN, LORIE (82) OTTUMWA, IA VAUGHT, JAMES (84) GALIVANTS FERRY, SC VECCHIONE, CRAIG (82) ROCKAWAY, NJ VELKY, PAUL (84) N. AUGUSTA, SC VENTURELLA, GEORGE (82) ANDERSON, SC VERDERY, PAMELA (84) AUGUSTA, GA VERNON, FLORENCE (84) .... DARLINGTON, SC VERONEE, BETSY (84) SUMMERVILLE, SC VERROI, MIKE (84) SIMPSONVILLE, SC VEZINA, SHERRI (82) DUNWOODY, GA VICKERS, EDWARD (84) FAIR PLAY, SC VICKERY, JANNA (83) ANDERSON, SC VIERING, ELAINE (84) UNION, SC VINING, DAVID (84) TRYON, NC VOEGELEIN, JACKIE (83) CHARLESTON, SC VOIGT, GLENDA (84) CLEVELAND, SC VOIGT, WESLEY (82) CLEVELAND, SC VOLK, H. MAX (84) INMAN, SC VON TUNGELIN, BRENDA (82) . . CLEMSON, SC VUTSINAS, ANASTASIA (82) CLINTON, MD WADDELL, CHERYL (84) GREENVILLE, SC WADE, POLLY (82) MARIETTA, GA WAGNER, AMY (84) GREENVILLE, SC WAHKING, DIANE (82) . ST. PETERSBURG, FL WALKER, ANN (84) GRIFFIN, GA WALKER, LISA (84) ANDERSON, SC WALKER, ROD (84) COLUMBIA, SC WALL, JOHN (84) SUMTER, SC WALL, LARRY (83) NEWBERRY, SC WALL, SARA JANE (83) COLUMBIA, SC WALLACE, JACK (84) GRBENVILLE, SC Underclassmen- 5 23 Wal-Weg WALLACE, LYNN (82) FOUNTAIN INN, SC WALLACE. MARK (82) MAULDIN, SC WALLACE, MATHEW (83) CHARLESTON, SC WALLACE, OWEN (82) DILLON, SC WALLACE, PAIGE (84) TAYLORS, SC WALLACE, SUSAN (82) ROCK HILL, SC WALLS. DEBORAH (82) GREENVILLE, SC WALPOLE, REED (82) COLUMBIA, SC WALSH. KATHY (83) OXON HILL, MD WALTERS, ALLISON (82) SALISBURY, NC WALTON. BRUCE (82) ATLANTA, GA WARD. VIRGINIA ANN (82) FLORENCE, SC WARR. WADE (83) SUMTER, SC WARREN, MICHAEL (82) CHARLESTON, SC WARRINER, BART A. (83) BRISTOL, VI WARRINER. DIRK A. (82) BRISTOL, VI WASHINGTON, GEORGE (83) LIBERTY, SC WASHINGTON, GIsEN (83) ROCK HILL, SC WASHINGTON, KEITH (84) DALLAS. TX WASSF.RMAN, MARK (82) ROCKAWAY, NJ V TF.RS, RHONDA (84) MARIETTA, GA WATFORD, BART (84) LAMAR, SC WATFORD, BETSY (84) W. COLUMBIA, SC WATKINS, KEN (83) GOOSE CREEK, SC WATKINS, MICHAEL (84) NEW PROVIDENCE, NJ WATKINS, STAN (84) GREENVILLE, SC WATKINS, WILLIAM (83) EUTAWVILLE, SC WATSON, CARLOTTA (84) JACKSONVILLE, FL WATSON, JEFF (82) ANDERSON, SC WATSON, MICHAEL (83) HANAHAN, SC WATSON, SHERRIE (82) BRADLEY, SC WATSON, VICKIE (82) BATESBURG, SC WATT, LEE (82) ROCK HILL, SC WATTS, BETH (84) TURBEVILLE, SC WATTS, SONYA RENEA (84) LANCASTER, SC Wl Mill RS. BARRY (83) ... FOUNTAIN INN, SC WEATHERSBEE, ALBERT (82) COLUMBIA, SC Wl AVER, ED (84) COLUMBIA, SC WEAVER, PATRICIA (82) SEVERNA PARK, MD WFBB, GEORGE II (83) BARNWELL, SC M BB, IOAN (84) SALLEY, SC I BB, JULIE (82) CHAMBLEE, GA WEBB VICKI (82) GREENVILLE, SC WEBB VIRGINIA (82) CHARLESTON, SC WEBSTER, l ED(82) DARLINGTON, SC i AMI S (82) GREENWOOD, SC • MIS (82) CENTRAL, SC ES (83) SIMPSON VI LLE, SC 524-Undtr Underclassmen JIT Underclassmen Weh-Whi WEHNER, PETE (84) ROCHESTER, NY WEINING, MARK (82) NEWARK, DE WEITN AUER, TATUM (84) DECATUR, GA WELBORN, ALICE (83) WEST UNION, SC WELBORN, JIM (83) MOUNT PLEASANT, SC WELBORN, KIMBERLY (84) . . GREENVILLE, SC WELCH, BECKY (83) CHESTER, SC WELCH, CATHERINE (84) SUMTER. SC WELCH, HARVEY (83) GREENVILLE, S C WELDON, BILL (82) FLORENCE, SC WELLS, DAVID (84) COLUMBIA, SC WELLS, N ANCI (83) PICKENS, SC WELLS, PEGGY (84) OSWEGO, SC WELLS, SHAN (84) GREENVILLE, SC WELSH, LISA (84) BELVEDERE, SC WELTON, DOUGLAS(82) GREENWOOD, SC WERTS. ANDY (82) NINETY SIX, SC WERTZ, ALAN (83) CHARLESTON, SC WEST, BILL (82) SPARTANBURG, SC WEST, CHERYL (83) CAMDEN, SC WEST, DONNA (84) SIMPSONVILLE, SC WEST. ELIZABETH (84) GREENVILLE, SC WEST, LYNN (84) CHARLESTON, SC WEST, MICHAEL (83) BOWMAN, SC WEST. MICHAEL (84) KERSHAW, SC WEST, ROBERT D. (84) SPARTANBURG, SC WEST, ROBERT. E. (83) VANCE, SC WEST, STEVE (84) SPARTANBURG, SC WEST, TAMMY (83) ANDERSON, SC WEST, WILLIAM (84) HOLLY HILL, SC WESTBROOK, ALEX (84) MONTICELLO, SC WESTBURY, CARLOTTA (83) . . HOLLY HILL, SC WESTERVELT, GEORGE (84) GREENSBORO, NC WESTOVER, BRIAN (82) SUMMERVILLE, SC WHALEY, CINDY (84) FINANCE, SC WHELCHEL, ANNETTE (83) . . . PENDLETON, SC WHELESS, CAROL (82) ROANOKE, VA WHELPLEY. LAUREN (84) ATLANTA, GA WHITE, BRENDA (83) CHARELSTON, SC WHITE, DWAYNE (84) MARION, SC WHITE, JAMES (83) DURHAM, NC WHITE, JEFFREY (83) GREENVILLE, SC WHITE, KARYN (83) COLUMBIA, SC WHITE, KATHERINE (84) JACKSON, MS WHITE, MELINDA (84) KINGSPORT, TN WHITE, MICHAEL (84) LORIS, SC WHITE, SUSAN (84) LAURENS, SC WHITEMAN, KAREN (83) HILTON HEAD ISL. SC Underclassmen-525 Whi-Wil Underclassmen WHITESIDE. JOHNNY (84) ROCK HILL, SC Vk HITESIDES, LINDA (84) TIFTON. GA WHITFIELD. SHARON (83) ANDERSON. SC WHITLOCK, DAVID (82) LAKE CITY. SC WHITLOCK. LEIGH A. (83) SPARTANBURG. SC WHITLOCK. PHIL (82) GREENWOOD. SC WHTIMAN, GREG (84) SIX MILE, SC W HITMIRE. MARION (84) CLINTON, SC W HITMIRE. PATTY (84) HENDERSONVILLE, NC WHITTEN . BETH (82) CHARLESTON, SC W HITTIER, BEN (84) SIMPSONVILLE. SC WHITTINGTON. ELIZABETH (84) COLUMBIA, SC WHITTLE, TERRI (82) ROCK HILL, SC WICKER, EDWARD (84) POMARIA, SC W ICKER, EDW1NA (84) PROSPERITY, SC WICKER. JOAN (84) NEWBERRY, SC WICKER, KEVIN (82) PROSPERITY, SC WICKLIFFE, JIMMY (82) GREENVILLE, SC WICKLIFFE, MICKIE (83) GREENVILLE, SC WIEDEMANN, GUNTER (84) . CAPE CORAL, FL WIEGMAN, REBECCA (83) ASHVILLE, NC WIER, JOEL (84) ABBEVILLE, SC WIGGINS, DEBBIE (82) ETAWVILLE, SC WIGGINS, MICHAEL (83) CHARLESTON, SC WIGINGTON, THERESA (83) PIEDMONT. SC WILDER, JOEL (84) REYNOLDS, GA WILDER, JOHN (84) WALHALLA, SC WILDER, ROB (84) SPARTANBURG, SC WILLCOX, JANE (82) MARION, SC WILLEY. MARIANNE (84) CLEMSON, SC WILLIAMMEE, JOHN (83) MELBORNE BEACH, FL WILLIAMS, AMY (82) CLOVER. SC WILLIAMS. BARBARA (84) AIKEN, SC WILLIAMS, BRYCE (84) SPARTANBURG, SC WILLIAMS, CAROLINE (83) EDGEFIELD, SC Will I WIS. ( HERYL (82) ORANGEBURG, SC Wll I I WIS. DF.LANIA (84) ASHEVILLE, NC WILLIAMS, GREG (82) TAYLORS, SC WILLIAMS, JAMES (84) VAN WYCK, SC WILLIAMS. JAY (82) COLUMBIA, SC WILLIAMS, JOSEPH (84) CLEMSON, SC WILLIAMS, LARRY (83) ST. MATTHEWS, SC WILLIAMS. MARY (84) DARLINGTON, SC Wll I IAMS, MIKE (84) GREENVILLE, SC WILLIAMS, MITCHELL (83) ANDERSON, SC WILLIAMS, PHILLIP (82) Wll I.IAMSTON. S( WILLIAMS. ROBBIN (83) GREER, SC MS RONALD (84) W. COLUMBIA. S( ' I 526- linden. I. issmcn Underclassmen Wil-Woo lift £ WILLIAMS. SCOTT (82) HINESVILLE, GA WILLIAMS, STEVE (83) GREENVILLE, SC WILLIAMS, THOMAS (82) LANCASTER, SC WILLIAMS, VERICE (82) GEORGETOWN, SC WILLIAMS, VICKIE (84) EASLEY, SC WILLIAMSON, DAVID (83) ANDERSON, SC WILLIAMSON, JANE (84) UNION, SC WILLIAMSON, LOIS (84) JACKSON, SC WILLIS. JEFF (82) CHARLOTTE, NC WILLIS, MARTHA (82) CLEMSON, SC WILLIS, MICHAEL (84) SURFSIDE BEACH, SC WILLIS. PERRY (83) CLEMSON, SC WILSON, JEAN (83) GREENVILLE, SC WILSON, JOEY (82) CHESTER, SC WILSON, LACY (83) CHARLESTON, SC WILSON, LAWRENCE (83) GREENWOOD, SC WILSON, LESA (82) ANDERSON, SC WILSON, LIZ (83) CHERAW, SC WILSON, MITCH (84) IVA, SC WILSON. NANCY (82) CHARLESTON, SC WILSON. SCOTT (84) SALISBURY. MD WILSON, SCOTT (83) WEST COLUMBIA, SC WILSON. SUSAN (83) ANDERSON, SC WILSON. SUSAN (84) ROCK HILL. SC WILUND, LARRY (84) MYRTLE BEACH, SC WIMMER, DAVID (83) BETHELEM. PA WINCHESTER, JEFF (83) AUGUSTA, GA WINDHAM, JIMMY (83) WALTERBORO, SC WINDHAM, LORI (84) CHESTERFIELD, SC WINGARD, ANGELA (82) LEXINGTON, SC WINGARD, CLIFFORD (82) LEXINGTON, SC WINGATE, FRANK (82) CORNELIA, GA WINSLOW, STEWART (82) UNION, SC WINTERMANTEL. LAUREN (84) BUNWOODY, GA WIRT. PETER VAN (83) LULING, LA WISE, ALLEN (84) WEST COLUMBIA, SC WISNEWSKI, PAUL (84) NORTH AUGUSTA, SC WITT, KAYE (84) COLUMBIA, SC WITT. MARY (82) SUMMIT, NJ WOLLA, NANCY (83) CLEMSON, SC WOMICK, ROBERT (84) EASLEY, SC WOOD, BRYAN (82) EDGEFIELD, SC WOOD, GREGORY (83) PIEDMONT, SC WOOD, WILLIAM G (83) SPARTANBURG, SC WOODARD, JANICE (83) COLUMBIA, SC WOODS, BETTY (83) ANDERSON, SC WOODSON, CHARLES (83) LIBERTY, SC WOODSON, SANDRA (84) SUMMERVILLE, SC Undcrclassmen-527 Woo-Zum Underclassmen WOODWARD. PAMELIA (84) AIKEN. SC WOODWARD. SON DRA (83) K1NGSPORT, TN WOOLEN. PHILLIP (84) CHESNEE. SC WORMSER. STEVEN (82) WARRINGTON. PA WORTKOETTER. CARLA (84) GREENVILLE. SC WRIGHT. ANNE (82) DORAVILLE. GA W RIGHT. JAMIE (83) COLUMBIA. SC WRIGHT. KIM (84) RUTHERFORD. NC WRIGHT. MARY (82) NORTH AUGUSTA. SC WRIGHT. SHERYL (83) SPARTANBURG, SC WULBERN. ROBERT (83) JACKSONVILLE, FL WYANT, PATRICIA (83) SPARTANBURG, SC V. VATT. GEORGE (82) PIEDMONT, SC WYATT. GRETCHEN (84) PIEDMONT. SC WYATT. RICHARD (84) CLOVER. SC W YETH. BILL (83) SURFSIDE BEACH SC WYLIE. JERRY (84) GREENVILLE. SC WYMAN, ED (83) ESTILL, SC WYSE. JOSEPH (82) INMAN, SC YANTZ, DAVID (83) KINGSPORT, TN YARBOROUGH, ROBERT (82) COLUMBIA. SC YARBOROUGH. SCOT (83) HARTSVILLE, SC YARBOROUGH, TIM (84) AIKEN, SC YATES. KAREN (82) TRAVELERS REST, SC YATES, MICHAEL (82) PARKTON, MD YODER. WYNN (82) COLUMBIA, SC VON. MICHAEL (84) CLOVER, SC YOUMANS, ROBERT (82) FURMAN. SC YOUNG. ALEX (83) NORTH CHARLESTON, SC YOUNG, JEFF (83) COLUMBIA, SC YOUNG, KEN (82) WALTERBORO, SC YOUNG, LAWRENCE (82) ROCK HILL, SC YOUNG. LISA (84) GEORGETOWN, SC YOUNG. REBECCA (84) FLORENCE, SC YOUNG, RODNEY (83) MARTINSVILLE, VA YOUNGBLOOD. JAY (83) SWAINSBORO. GA ZAKARIA, KAMRAN (82) CLEMSON, SC ZAVERI, SAMIR (83) LONDON, ENGLAND I IGLER, BURAL (82) FLORENCE, SC I IGLER, JANE (82) . NORTH AUGUSTA, SC I MBA, BILL (82) DOWNERS GROVE, ILL IMMI ■RMAN. PAUL (84) JACKSON, SC I MSTEG NNI (84) WILMINGTON, DE MSFMN SCOTT (84) FORT MILL. SC 528 -i -men vVTV :. WVa - • ' :. : :u •V ' -fcv ._, -«. . ■ ••••; •« ♦ -• ' .; . ' Students Tracy Perry Steven E. Puckette Laurie Jean Mamick Faculty and Staff Jackie L. Alexander Garven Cannon, Jr. John C. Heustess Vernon S. Hodges John G. Hoffman W. Odell Jackson Herman McGee Booker T. Mcintosh Dwight R. Mullikin Richard C. Robbins James E. Stewart Robert Lee Thornton Hugh Hayes Wilson Raymond Teaster Photo Credit - Senior Dircctory-5?l Abe-Bau Senior Directory ABEL. SALLY RUTH Cocoa Beach, FL. Earl) Childhood Education, B A. Kappa Kappa Gamma (Scholarship Chairman), Mortar Board, Kappa Delta Pi ADAMS, JUNE MARY Wilmington, DE. Industrial Management. B.S. Society for the Advancement of Management, Intramural Sports, Sail Club ADAMS, LINDA MARIE Easley, SC. Elementary Education, B.A. Russian Club, Kappa Delta Pi ADAMS, NANCY ROSE Kingstree, S.C. Nursing, B.S. Student Nurse ' s Association, Dorm Council, Bengal Babe ADAMS, WILLIAM KELLY Westminister, S.C. Mechanical Engineering, B.S. American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, Air Force ROTC ADDISON, LORA ELIZABETH Pelzer, S.C. Food Science, B.S. Food Science Club (Secre- tary-Treasurer, President), Junior Member of Society of Packaging and Handling En- gineers, Student Member of Institute of Food Technolo- gist AGNEW, CAROLINE Orangeburg, S.C. Nursing A. A. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Cam- pus Crusades for Christ, Cen- tral Spirit Committee ALEXANDER, JULIE ANN Greenville, S.C. Design, B.S. American Institute of Archi- tects, Alpha Delta Pi (Offi- cer) ALEXANDER, KERR DAVID Spartanburg, S.C. Administrative Manage- ment, B.S. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1 LEN, ( ARI VANCE uanburg, S.C. Electrical and Computer En- gineering, H S Mtute of Electrical and i ngineera, Beta H MILES A II nee, B.S. rt A Y N E Greenville, S.C. Mechanical Engineering Technology, B.S. Society of Engineering Tech- nology ALLEN, WILLIAM KAYE Columbia. S.C. Engineering Technology, B.S. Sigma Chi, Tiger Band, Soci- ety of Engineering Technol- ogy ALLSEP, JR. LARRY MICHAEL Atlanta, GA. History, B.A. Supreme Court (Chairman), Forensic Union (President), Debate Team, College Re- publicans, Legal Advisor, University Self-Study, Pal- metto Boys State ALT, JEFF CHARLES Orangeburg, S.C. Industrial Education, B.S. Clemson Graphic Arts Soci- ety (Vice-President), Iota Lambda Sigma AM1CK, ALCE L. Columbia, S.C. Accounting, B.S. ANDERSON, EDDIE LEE Lancaster, S.C. Civil Engineering, B.S. American Society of Civil Engineers ANDERSON, MARY ELIZABETH Wahalla, S.C. Microbiology, B.S. Alpha Lambda Delta, Cho- rus, Honors Program, Delta Sigma Nu, Alpha Epsilon Delta (Chapter Historian), Sigma Tau Epsilon ANDERSON, NANCY LOLA Spartanburg, S.C. Sociology, B.A. ANDERSON, SUSAN MARIE Pickens, S.C. Secondary Education, Math, B.A. ANDREWS, RICHARD ELLIOTT Hendersonville, N.C. Building Science, B.S. Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Corre- spondent), Varsity Cheer- leader, Tiger Brotherhood, American General Contrac- tors of America ANSLEY, TERRENCE S. Camden, S.C. Financial Management, B.S. Outdoor Recreation Com- mittee CUSU, Accounting Club, Finance Club, Student Member of National Associ- ations of Accountants, Intra- mural Champion (Soccer) AI ' IM 1 DOORN, I I SI II JO Asheville, N.C. Wildlife, B.S. Clemson Wildlife Society, Zoology Club (Vice Presi- dent, President), CO-OP Program ARGEN, MARGARET MARYANN Amherst, N.Y. Political Science, B.A. ARMJTAGE. JANE T ALTON Clemson, S.C. Nursing, B.S. Kappa Kappa Gamma (Sec- ond Vice-President, Mem- bership Chairman) ARMSTRONG, ASHLEY F. Greenwood, S.C. Recreation and Park Admin- istration, B.S. South Carolina Recreation and Park Society, Intramural Sports ARNOLD, THADDEUS PHILIP Anderson, S.C. Forest Management, B.S. Pershing Rifles (Command- er), Forestry Club, Intramur- als, Society of American For- esters ARTHUR, ALAN MARK Spartanburg, S.C. Financial Management, B.S. ARNDT, JERRY D. Fairless Hills, PA. Agricultural Engineering, B.S. Lacrosse, American Society of Agricultural Engineers ASHCRAFT, JANE MARIE Spartanburg, S.C. Administrative Manage- ment, B.S. Bengal Babes, Dorm Council AUSTIN, MILLEDGE GOLPHIN Eloree, S.C. Agricultural Mechanization and Business, B.S. Agricultural Mechanics Club (President), Ag Council BABB, MARY KATE Fountain Inn, S.C. Financial Management, B.S. Collegiate Civitans, Campus Crusade for Christ BABINSKI, JOHN DAVID Greensboro, N.C. Industrial Management, B.S. Theta Chi (President), Soci- ety for Advancement of Management, Sailing Club, Inter-Fraternity Council, In- tramural Sports BAILEY, DARREL EVER ATT Darlington, S.C. Chemical Engineering, B.S. Animal Science Club, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Dorm Council, Student Police BAILEY, DAVID RALPH Lancaster, S.C. Industrial Management, B.S. Society for the Advancement of Management BAILEY, LAYNE ELIZABETH Greenville, S.C. Sociology, B.S. Chi Omega, Beta Theta Pi Little Sister (President) BAKER, MARK CLINTON Lake View, S.C. Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Kappa Sigma, Interfraternity Council BALLARD, HARRY DAVE Easley, S.C. Architecture, B.S. American Institute of Archi- tects, College Republicans BALLARD, LEE JANE Easley, S.C. Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Air Force ROTC, American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers (Correspondence Sec- retary) BANE, DIANA JOYCE Spartanburg, S.C. Administrative Manage- ment, BS American Society for Per- sonnel Administration, Sen- ate, University Recreation and Advisory Committee BANE, JUDITH ANN Spartanburg, S.C. Chemical Engineering, BS American Institute of Chemical Engineers BANKS, HAROLD GLENN Pickens, S.C. Accounting, BS Accounting Club, Finance Club BARFIELD JR., DOUGLAS A. Kershaw, S.C. Administrative Manage- ment, BS Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma, Tiger (Copy Editor), Weight Club BARKER, JOHN V Walhalla, S.C. Animal Science, BS Wildlife Society, Block and Bridle Club, Rod and Gun Club, Army ROTC (Cadet Major), Agricultural Council BARKER, MARION ANNE Jacksonville, FL. Nursing, BS Kappa Delta, Student Nurse ' s Association, Dorm Council BARNES. TIMOTHY J Bishopvillc. S.C. Agricultural Mechanization and Business, BS Agricultural Economics Club, Agricultural Mechani- zation and Business Club BARNETT, RANDALL JAMES Greenvlle, S.C. Computer Programming, BS BARRETT, MICHAEL DEAN Camden, S.C. Administrative Manage- ment, BS Chi Psi, (Treasurer) BARRON JR., ARCHIE IN- GRAM Administrative Manage- ment, BS Seneca, S.C. Sigma Nu (Secretary), Tiger Brotherhood (Vice-Presi- dent), Blue Key, Student Alumni Council, Supreme Court Judge, Trail Court Judge (Chairman), Student Traffic and Review Board, University Traffic and Park- ing Committee, Elections Board Member BARTON, TERRY EVANS Landrum, S.C. Textile Chemistry, BS American Association of Textile Chemists and Color- ists (Secretary) BASSO SUSAN ELIZA- BETH Easley, S.C. Animal Science, BS Pre-Vet. Club, Block and Bridle Club, Agriculture Council BATES, DENNIS MORGAN St. Matthews, S.C. Administrative Manage- ment, BS BATES, DENNIS RAD- FORD Moncks Corner, S.C. Administrative Manage- ment, BS American Society for Per- sonnel Administration, Soci- ety for the Advancement of Management, Dorm Council, Intramural Sports BATSON, KAREN LYNN Greenville, S.C. Science Teaching Biology, BS Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Clemson Danc- ers, Kappa Delta Pi BAU M AN, CHARLES FRANCES Runnemcdc, N.J. Administrative Manage- ment, BS Varsity Football. Mauldin Hall (President), Block-C Club BAUMANN, SCOTT AN- DREW Anderson, S.C. Chemical Engineering, BS Intramural Sports 532-Rccords Bau-Bra Senior Directory BAUR, EUGENE JAMES Anderson, S.C. Administrative Manage- ment, BS Society for the Advancement of Management (Vice-Presi- dent), American Society for Personnel Administrative, Dorm Council, TAPS, La- crosse BAUSMAN, DAWN BAR- BARA Summerville, S.C. Nursing, BSN Campus Crusade for Christ, Student Nurse ' s Association BAXLEY JR, JAMES ED- WARD Hemmingway, S.C. Zoology, BS Zoology Club, Sigma Tau Epsilon BAYLESS, JON ANTHONY Summerville, S.C. Psychology, BA Psychology Club, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Intramural Sports. Psi Chi BEACH, LAMAR TIMOTHY Walterboro, S.C. Electrical Engineering Tech- nology, BS Pi Kappa Alpha, Central Spirit (Publicity Chairman), Society of Engineering Tech- nology BEATTY, KATHRYN LEIGH Belvedere, S.C. Food Science, BS Food Science Club, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sig- ma, Alpha Zeta BEAZLEY, H ARLEY DOUGLAS Columbia, S.C. Math, BS Math Club, 151 Club, Intra- mural Sports BECKER, GRETCHEN ANNE Seneca, S.C. Zoology, BS Lady Tigers Basketball Team, Bengal Babes, Home- coming Pageant, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Zoology Club, Pre- VetClub, Block C Club, Na- tional Women ' s Invitational Tournament Beauty Pageant BEDENBAUGH, GERALD R Prosperity, S.C. Secondar y Education (Histo- ry), BA BENNETT, PAMELA LOU- ISE Greenville, S.C. Financial Management, BS Gamma Sigma Sigma, Fi- nance Club, Accounting Club, Hotline BERRY JR., BOB W. Bethlehem, PA. Electrical and Computer En- gineering, BS Band, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Micro-Computer Club BERTZ, STEVE LEE Napoleon, OH. Mechanical Engineering, BS Football, Intramural Sports BEVIS, JEANNE MARIE Clemson, S.C. Nursing, AD BIEDIGER, DANIEL F. Greenville, S.C. Industrial Management, BS Intramural Sports, Society for the Advancement of Management, Beta Gamma Sigma, Dean ' s List BINGHAM, JEROME PAT- RICK Bennettsville, S.C. Political Science, BA Intramural Sports, Student League for Black Identity. PAMOJA, Kappa Alpha Psi (Polemarch), Scabbard and Blade Military Honor Soci- ety, National Society of Per- shing Rifles BIRCHENOUGH. MARY ANN Seneca, S.C. Mathematics, BS Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsi- lon, Math Club, College of Sciences Self Study Commit- tee, Computer Advisory Committee BISER, PATRICIA ANN Lexington, S.C. Accounting, BS Accounting Club BISHOP, BETTY KALER Clemson, S.C. Elementary Education, BA BISHOP, RAYMOND EU- GENE Columbia, S.C. Animal Science, BS BLACK, BARBARA F Clinton, S.C. Nursing, BS Tiger Band, Student Nurse ' s Association, Sigma Theta Tau, Mu Beta Psi BLACK, ELIZABETH MAE Greenville, S.C. Secondary Education (Psy- chology, History), BA Psychology Club, Psi Chi, Dorm Council BLACK, TONY LEMEAD Prosperity, S.C. Administrative Manage- ment, BS BLACKWELL JR., JESSE BENNIE Inman, S.C. Microbiology, BS Pershing Rifles (Company C- 4, Commander), Army ROTC BNS-I BLACKWELL, LISA ROSE Lyman, S.C. Textile Technology, BS Alpha Delta Pi (Vice Presi- dent), Trial Court, Union Governing Board, Films Committee (Chairman), Coordinator of Computer Programing, University Union BLACKWELL, MICHAEL EDWARD Inman, S.C. Secondary Education, BS Intramural Sports, Hall Coordinator BLAKEY, LAURI J. Schenectady, N.Y. Nursing, AD Intramural Sports, Student Nurse ' s Association, Nursing Class (Vice President) BLAKELY, DAVID ED- WARD Easley, S.C. Building Science, BS Associated General Contrac- tors of America BLAKENEY, WILLIAM ROY Hartsville, S.C. Industrial Education, BS Sports Car Club, Iota Lamb- da Sigma BLALOCK, DOUGLAS PAUL Ninety Six, S.C. Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society for Me- chanical Engineers, Co-Op Club BLAND, PICKENS JULIAN Hampton, VA. Financial Management, BS Finance Club, Accounting Club BLANTON, REX LEROY Seneca, S.C. Agricultural Education, BS Alpha Gamma Rho (Judicial Chairman), Society for the Advancement of Agricultur- al Education (Treasurer), Block and Bridle Club, ROTC (Army Company Commander), Senate, Traf- fic and Grounds Committee BLOMGREN, NANCY MA- RIE Hendersonville, N.C. Chemical Engineering, BS Alpha Lambda Delta (Presi- dent), Kappa Kappa Gamma (President), American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers, Society of Women Engineers, Blue Key (Secretary), Tiger- ama Director, Energy Con- servation Committee, Air Force ROTC BOBO, THOMAS W. Simpsonville, S.C. Engineering Technology, BS Campus Crusade for Christ, American Institute for In- dustrial Engineers, Outing Club BOGGS, JAMES MICHAEL Six Mile, S.C. Nursing, BS Student Nurses Association (Second Vice-President), Mi- crobiology Society, Nursing Baccalaureate Curriculum Committee BOLCHEZ, CHARLES B Mt. Pleasant, S.C. Chemical Engineering, BS American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Tiger (Business Manager, Editor- in-Chief, News Editor, Assis- tant News Editor), Mortar Board, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta BOLTNIEW, MARK A. White Stone, S.C. Administrative Manage- ment, BS BOND, HOPE MARIE Spartanburg, S.C. English, BA History Club, Match Mates BONHAM, JUDITH LYNN Arden, N.C. Animal Science, BS Block and Bridle, Dairy Cat- tle Judging Team BONITZ, NANCY KAREN Guilford, CT. Ornamental Horticulture, BS Phi Delta Theta Sweetheart, Horticulture Club, New- mann Club BORDEN, TERRIE Atlanta, GA. Administrative Manage- ment, BS Chi Psi (Rush Functions), Sigma Phi Epsilon (Rush Functions), Tiger Belle BORENSTEIN, DAVID JAMES Greenville, S.C. Ornamental Horticulture, BS Horticulture Club, Intramu- ral Sports BOUKNIGHT, NANCY CLAIRE Leesville, S.C. Nursing, AA Gamma Sigma Sigma, Luth- eran Student Movement BOUKNIGHT, ROBERT KEITH Leesville, S.C. Chemical Engineering, BS Chronicle (Editor, Photo Editor), Lutheran Student Movement (Special Projects Director), Alpha Phi Omega (Social Chairman), Student Senator, Media Advisory Board, Dorm Council, TAPS, Tiger, American In- stitute of Chemical Engineers BOWDEN, LYNN ALLISON Greenville, S.C. Administrative Manage- ment, BS Intramural Sports, Kappa Alpha Theta (Service Chair- man), Student Legal Advisor for Clemson University, So- ciety for the Advancement of Management, American So- ciety for Personnel Adminis- trators BOWDEN, MICHAEL WILLIAM Woodruff, S.C. Microbiology, BS Microbiology Club, Intramu- ral Sports BOWERS, LISA R. Aiken,S.C. Administrative Manage- ment, BS American Society for Per- sonnel Administration, Soci- ety for the Advancement of Management BOWMAN, JOHN VANCE Mt. Pleasant, S.C. Electrical Engineering, BS Concert Band, Tiger Band, Forever Generation, Real Life Fellowship, Cooperative Education Club, WSBF, Phi Eta Sigma, Basketball Pep Band, Junior Honors Pro- gram Award BOYD, RONALD KEITH Gastonia, N.C. Accounting, BS Accounting Club, Intramural Sports, J.E. Sirrine Founda- tion Award BOYLE, DIANE ELIZA- BETH Myrtle Beach, S.C. German, BA Chi Omega (Secretary), Mortar Board (Secretary), German Club, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Delta Phi Alpha, Field Hockey, Block-C Club BRACKEN, JAMES MICHAEL Anderson, S.C. Administrative Manage- ment, BS BRADHAM, BONITA JULIE Watkinsville, GA. Recreation and Parks Ad- ministration, BS Central Spirit Committee, Kappa Sigma Little Sister (Treasurer), Dorm Council, South Carolina Recreation and Parks Society BRADSHAW, SHERRIE LYNNE Orangeburg, S.C. Civil Engineering, BS Chi Omega, Chi Epsilon, American Society of Civil Engineers Records-533 Bra-Cha Senior Directory BRAKE, STEPHANIE E. Aiken, S.C. Recreation and Parks Ad- ministration, BS Block C Club, Athletic Stu- dent Rainer BRANHAM. EUGENE BOBBY Summerville. S.C. Computer Science, BS BRANHAM, JODY MCLAIN Camden, S.C. Electrical Engineering, BS Tau Beta Pi. Alpha Lambda Delta, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. Phi Delta Theta (Scholarship Chairman) BRANNON, GARY DEAN Marietta, S.C. Mechanical Engineering, BS BREHM, MARY JO Lloyd Harbor, N.Y. Financial Management, BS Kappa Kappa Gamma (Sec- ond Vice-President) BREWINGTON, MICHAEL Bennettsville, S.C. Economics, BS Student Body Attorney Gen- eral, Trial Cout Judge, Trial Court Chairman, Blue Key, Tiger Brotherhood, Kappa Alpha Psi, (President Vice- President), Dorm Council, Student League for Black Identity. Student Traffic Re- view Board BRIDGES, DORA KATHRYN Greenville, S.C. Math, BS Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lamb- da Delta, Pi Mu Epsilon (Vice President), Math Club (President), Tiger Staff BRIGMAN JR., AARON THEODORE Sumter, S.C. Financial Management, BS Baptist Student Union. In- tramural Sports BRILEY. LARRY KEITH West Union, S.C. Secondary Education, BS BRITT. JUDITH ROWE Hartsville, S.C. Administrative Manage- ment, Occupational Safety and Health, BS Gamma Sigma Sigma, American Society of Person- nel Administration, Colle- giate Civitans, College Re- publicans, Blue Blazer Award for Industrial Man- agement and Textile Science, Dean ' s I BRITT, TIMOTHY M ' , Process Mpha Lambda Delta, Blue Blazer Award, Dean ' s List, Ac- counting Club, Sailing Club, Navigators BROOKSHIRE, ELIZABETH M. Taylors, S.C. Horticulture. BS Horticulture Club, Gamma Sigma Sigma BROWN, FRAN KLIN BOINEAU Orangeburg. S.C. Zoology, BS Sigma Tau Epsilon, Zoology Club BROWN, HOLT KAREN Piedmont, S.C. Civil Engineering, BS American Society of Civil Engineers, Concrete Canoe Construction, 100 Mile Club BROWN, JOSEPH N. Newark, DE. Electrical Engineering, BS Student Union, Central Dance and Concert Commit- tee, Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Ski Club (Se- cretary Treasurer), Civitan Club, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Scuba Club BROWN JR., PERRY WALKER Irmo, S.C. Poultry Science, BS Poultry Science Club, Block and Bridle Club, Agricultural Council (Secretary Trea- surer), Alpha Gamma Rho, Rod and Gun Club, Dixie Sky Divers BROWN, PHILLIP BURNS Greenville, S.C. Industrial Education, BS Kappa Sigma BRUCE, JEFF PARKER Greer, S.C. Ceramic Engineering, BS Beta Theta Pi, American Ce- ramic Society BRUNER. STEPHEN MCKENZIE Sumter, S.C. Civil Engineering, BS Kappa Sigma, American So- ciety of Civil Engineers BRUNSON, SHARON Alcolu, S.C. Nursing, BS Student Nurses Association, Sigma Theta Tau BRYAN, ALVIN BUTLER North Augusta, GA. Microbiology, BS Alpha Epsilon Delta (Presi- dent), Microbiology Club, Sigma Tau Epsilon BUCK, JOANNE M Somes Point, N.J. Math. BS BURCKHALTER, JULIE REEL Aiken, S.C. Elementary Education, BS Manager of Field Hockey, Block C Club, Council of Ex- ceptional Children BURDETTE, MARK PRESTON Westminster, S.C. Sociology, BA BURESH, ELISA SIERRA Greenville, S.C. Early Childhood Education, BA Chi Omega, Kappa Alpha Little Sister, Bengal Babe, Rally Cat BURKE, JAMES K. Aiken, S.C. Design, BS BURNETTE, M. MICHELE Columbia, S.C. Psychology, BA Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Psi Chi (Vice President), Psychology Club, South Carolina Psychologi- cal Association, Gamma Sig- ma Sigma (Secretary) BURNS, JAMES MUNROE Lockhart, S.C. Physics, BS Society of Physics and As- tronomy (Vice-President), ROTC BURR. THOMAS L. Asheville, N.C. Math, BS Tennis Work Team, Pi Mu Epsilon, Mathematical Asso- ciation of America BUSH, CLARENCE WATHAL Columbia, S.C. Civil Engineering, BS American Society of Civil Engineers BUTLER, MICHAEL G. Honea Path, S.C. Textile Technology, BS BYRD, TED AARON Piano, TX. Recreation and Parks Ad- ministration, BS Swim Team CAIN, JOHN K Atlanta, GA. Administrative Manage- ment, BS. Varsity Football, National Defense Transportation As- sociation, Society for the Ad- vancement of Management CALHOUN, DEBORAH C Clemson, S.C. Economics, B.S. CALHOUN, DEBORAH LYNN Charleston, S.C. Nursing, B.S. Dorm Council, Resident As- sistant, Water Ski Club, Stu- dent Nurses Association CALHOUN, JAMES NEEL Fort Walton, FL. Biochemistry, B.S. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Biochemistry Club CALIFF, SARAH CAROLINE Columbia, S.C. Sociology, B.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Dorm Council, Interschool Dorm Council (President), Kappa Sigma Starduster, Sigma Tau Epsilon CALLIHAM, RITA ALISON Edgefield, S.C. Financial Management, B.S. Iota Eta Sigma Social Club (Byrnes Hall), Finance Club- Promotions Committee CALVERT, CHARLOTTE ANN Charleston, S.C. Therapeutic Recreation. B.S. Kappa Alpha Theta, Zoology Club, South Carolina Re- creation and Park Society, Intramural Sports CAMPBELL, DAVID R. Spartanburg, S.C. Industrial Education, B.S. CAMPBELL, MELVIN RAY Escataupa, MI. Recreation and Park Admin- istration, B.S. South Carolina Recreation and Park Society, Alpha Phi Omega, Baptist Student Union, Intramural Sports CANNON, PATRICIA ELAINE Conway, S.C. Ornamental Horticulture, B.S. Intramural Sports, Rally Cat, Horticulture Club, Sig- ma Nu Rush Girl CANTEY, MARIA LYNN Mt. Pleasant, S.C. Ornamental Horticulture, B.S Horticulture Club, (Secre- tary) CAPPS, EDWARD DOYLE Westminster, S.C. Horticulture, B.S. Intramural Bowling and Soc- cer CARIENS, MICHAEL LEE Spartanburg, S.C. Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Sigma Nu, Hedgehogs, American Society for Me- chanical Engineers CARRINGTON, STEVEN C. Charlotte, N.C. Mechnical Engineering, B.S. American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, Co-oper- ative Education, Tiger CARROLL, RUSSELL DEAN Rock Hill, S.C. Mechanical Engineering, B.S. American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, (Record- ing Secretary) CARTER, ANDREW DUNCAN Camden, S.C. Mechnical Engineering. B.S. Co-operative Education CARTER, JULIE JO Greenville, S.C. Spanish, B.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma (Rush Chairman), Kappa Sigma Little Sister, Spanish Club, University Chorus, Teacher in FLES Program, Miss Clemson Pageant CARWILE, PATTI LYNNE lva, S.C. Nursing, B.S. Student Nurse ' s Association CASH, SUSAN HARRIET Gaffney, S.C. Recreation and Parks Ad- ministration, B.S. Delta Delta Delta (Reference Chairman), South Carolina Recreation and Parks Soci- ety, National Recreation and Parks Society, Student Fac- ulty Committee CAVE, ALBERT SIDNEY Beaufort, S.C. Electrical and Computer En- gineering, B.S. Geology Club, Institute of Electrical and Electronic En- gineers, Joint Engineering Council CHABON, GREGORY M. Springfield, VA. Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Dixie Skydivers, Intramural Sports CHADWELL, CHARLES H. Clinton, S.C. Engineering Technology, B.S. Emergency Medical Service (EMT Secretary), Hotline, Society of Engineering Tech- nology, WSBF CHAPMAN, BRET DOUGLAS Yance, S.C. Ceramic Engineering, B.S. Keramos, American Ceramic Society, Club Football, B-5 Organization, Dorm Council CHAPMAN, DAVID THOMSON Greenville, S.C. Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Tiger Band, Concert Band, Intramural Sports, Finance Club, American Society of Mechanical Engineers CHAPMAN, REBECCA ANN M4 Records Cha-Cro Senior Directory Rock Hill, S.C. Accounting, B.S. Kappa Alpha Theta (Presi- dent, Treasurer), Kappa Sig- ma Little Sister, Panhellenic Council, Student Traffic Re- view Board. Accounting Club CHAPMAN, ROBERT MARK Greenville, S.C. Financial Management, B.S Kappa Sigma, Blazer Award CHEEK, CYNTHIA M. Miami, FL. Recreation and Parks Ad- ministration, B.S. Delta Delta Delta (Marshall, Rush Chairman), Student Alumni Council. South Caro- lina Recreation and Park So- ciety CHENAULT, BONNIE M. Atlanta, GA. Recreation and Parks Ad- ministration Theraputic Re- creation, B.S. Chi Omega (Personnel Alumni Chairman), South Carolina Recreation and Parks Society. Alumni Tour Guide, Beta Theta Pi Little Sister CHERRY, AMY LEIGH Gastonia, N.C. Zoology, B.S. Pi Beta Phi (Social Chair- man) CHESLAK, THOMAS WAYNE Anderson, S.C. Mechanical Engineering, B.S. American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, Intramu- ral Sports CHMURA, CHRISTINE Seven Hills, OH Administrative Manage- ment, B.S. Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes, Sovereign Grace Fel- lowship (Leader), Block C , Field Hockey CHOLEWINSKI, CHRISTINE CLARA Seneca, S.C. Math Computer Science, B.S Math Club, Dorm Council, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Mu Epsilon CLARK, JEFFERY ALAN Fort Lauderdale, FL. Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Sigma Nu (Recorder, Commander), American So- ciety of Mechanical Engi- neers, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi. Alpha Lambda Del- ta CLARK, MARGIE JANE Columbia, S.C. Nursing, B.S. Delta Sigma Nu, Student Nurse ' s Association, Nursing Fine Arts Committee, Miss Homecoming Pageant CLARK. MARK STEVEN West Columbia, S.C. Financial Management, B.S. Accounting Club, Finance Club, Weight Lifting Club, Senate CLAUSEN, CHARLES DEAN Spartanburg, S.C. Administrative Manage- ment, B.S. Lacrosse. Intramural Sports. Society for the Advancement of Management CLAWSON. SUZANNE LEE Morristown, TN. Elementary Education, B.A. Alpha Delta Pi, Baptist Stu- dent Union, First Baptist Church Adoption Program, Kappa Delta Pi CLEMENT, MARK F. Charleston, S.C. Psychology, B.A. Alpha Phi Omega. Dorm Council, Legal Advisor, Emergency Medical Techni- cian COATES, JOYCE ANNE Greenville, S.C. Elementary Education, B.A. Baptist Student Union (Co- President), Intramural Sports COCHRANE, JIMMY J Roch Hill, S.C. Chemical Engineering, B.S. American Institute of Chemical Engineers (Trea- surer, President), Joint Engi- neering Council (President), Alpha Lambda Delta, Tau Beta Pi COGGINS, DONALD CECIL Spartanburg, S.C. Economics, B.A. Sigma Nu (Treasurer), Stu- dent Trial Court, lnterfrater- nity Council, (Athletic Chairman) COGGINS, DONALD JAY Greer, S.C. Economics, B.A. COKER, ROBERT NED Williamston, S.C. Architecture, B.S. American Institute of Archi- tects, Student Art League, Ski Club, Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon, Chronicle COLEMAN. JOHN FRANCIS Hilton Head, S.C. Architecture, B.S. Alpha Lambda Delta, Mor- tar Board, Beta Theta Pi, Tau Sigma Delta, Sailing Club, American Institute of Architects COLSON. KEVIN WILLIAM Summerville, S.C. Sociology, B.A. Army ROTC CONDON, IRVIN GERARD Charleston, S.C. Accounting, B.S. Accounting Club (Treasur- er), Mortar Board (Treasur- er). Beta Gamma Sigma (President), Clemson In New York , Tutor, Finance Club CONE, DAVID LINDSIE Charleston, S.C. Chemistry, B.S. Sigma Tau Epsilon, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Emergency Medical Services CONNOR, JUDITH CAROLYN Greenville, S.C. Financial Management, B.S. Finance Club, Accounting Club, Dean ' s List COOK, GENIE RUTH Greer, S.C. Financial Management, B.S. Finance Club, Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment COOK. JAMES MICHAEL Camden, S.C. Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Rifle Club (Vice-President), Co-Op Program COOK, JANE ELIZABETH Spartanburg, S.C. Secondary Education, B.S. Pi Beta Phi (Sports Chair- man, Rush Chairman, Vice- President), Dorm Council COOK. PEGGY Greenville, S.C. Industrial Management, B.S. Kappa Delta, Tiger COON, DAVID ARTHUR Mount Pleasant, S.C. Recreation and Parks Ad- ministration, B.S. Frisbee Club (President) COOPER, ANNE Clinton, S.C. Recreation and Parks Ad- ministration, B.S. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Ten- nis Matchmate, Recreation and Parks Administration Honor Society, South Caroli- na Recreation and Parks So- ciety COOPER, CONSTANCE MARIE Rock Hill, S.C. Civil Engineering, B.S. American Society of Civil Engineers, Lutheran Student Movement, Intramural Sports COOPER, ROBERT CALVIN Columbia, S.C. Administrative Manage- ment, B.S. Union Technical Services (Director) COPE, JOHNY LEE Hampton, S.C. Agricultural Mechanization and Business, B.S. Agricultural Mechanization Club, American Society of Ag Engineers CORBETT, CLAUDE THOMAS Fort Lawn, S.C. Financial Management, B.S. Finance Club (Vice-Presi- dent), Accounting Club, In- tramural Sports CORBETT, KELLEY ANN Bishopville, S.C. Ornamental Horticulture, B.S Horticulture Club (Vice- President), Intramural Sports CORBIN, TAMI ELIZABETH Greenville, S.C. Psychology, B.A. Housing Planning Commit- tee, Psychology Club, Psi Chi, Resident Assistant, Dean ' s List, Baptist Student Union CORLEY, CHARLES DOUGLAS West Columbia, S.C. Animal Science, B.S. Beta Theta Pi, Block and Bri- dle Club, Block C , Intra- mural Sports, Interfraternity Council Project Committee, Housing CORLEY, CINDY ELLA Lexington, S.C. Accounting, B.S. Kappa Delta, Dorm Council, Senate, Accounting Club, National Association for Ac- countants COTTER, MACK D. Attleboro Falls, MA. Forestry, B.S. Tiger Band, Forestry Club, Society of American Forest- ers COURTNEY, JANE WARD Spartanburg, S.C. Nursing. B.S. Student Nurse ' s Association (First Vice-President, Presi- dent) COX, DEBRA J Taylors, S.C. Special Education, B.A. Sports Car Club, Council for Exceptional Children, Dorm Council COX, LINDA DARLENE Traveler ' s Rest, S.C. Psychology, B.A. Psi Chi, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Psychology Club COX. MANDY LESLIE Charleston, S.C. Accounting, B.S. Accounting Club, Institute of Internal Auditors CRAIG, MARTHA FAYE Florence, S.C. Political Science, B.A. Kappa Delta (Reference Chairman), Young Republi- cans CRAIN, KEVIN JAMES Anderson, S.C. Accounting, B.S. Phi Delta Theta (Chaplain), Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Fencing, Block C , Ac- counting Club, Finance Club CRANDALL, DAVID G. Columbia, S.C. Chemical Engineering, B.S. Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers, Clemson Graphic Arts Soci- ety (Secretary-Treasurer), Ski Club CRANDALL, KENNETH KARL Columbia, S.C. Economics, B.A. Senate, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Interfraternity Representa- tive (Sergent-at-Arms) CRAWFORD, KATHY RION Columbia, S.C. Accounting, B.S. Accounting Club, Intramural Sports, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta CREEL, JAMES EDWARD Kingstree, S.C. Electrical Engineering, B.S. CRELIA, VALERIE JENA Atlanta, GA. Economics, B.A. Chi Omega (Activities Chairman), Legal Advisor, Public Relations Committee, Bengal Babes, Clemson Dancers, French Club, Matchmate, Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment CRISSON, MARY E Greer, S.C. Administrative Manage- ment, B.S. American Society of Person- nel Administrators, Society for the Advancement of Management CROLLEY, REGINA C. Columbia, S.C. Physical Science Teaching. B.S. Edgar A. Brown Scholar, Dean ' s List, Student Art League, Tiger, Mary Irvin Wall Scholar CROMARTIE, JULIE ANNE Records-535 Cro-Dup Senior Directory Georgetown, S.C. Industrial Engineering, B.S. Gamma Sigma Sigma (Sec- retary). Rugby Club, Miss Clemson Pageant, Theta Chi Little Sister CROMER, JULIE Anderson, S.C. Civil Engineering, B.S. American Society of Civil Engineers, Dorm Council CROOK, KEVIN DANIEL Charleston, S.C. Architecture, B.S. American Institute of Archi- tects, Art League, Dixie Sky- divers CROSBY, KEITH ALLEN North Charleston, S.C. Accounting, B.S. Accounting Club, Intramural Sports, 100 Mile Club, Weight Lifting Club CROSBY, KIMBERLY LYNNE Goose Creek, S.C. Administrative Manage- ment, B.S. Volleyball (Manager), Fi- nance Club, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Intramural Sports CROSBY, TAMMIE MARLENE Walterboro, S.C. Civil Engineering, B.S. Chi Epsilon, American Soci- ety of Civil Engineers, Bap- tist Student Union, Research and Development Committee CROWSON, RICHARD HI NRY Rock Hill, S.C. Civil Engineering, B.S. Tiger Band, Concert Band, Pep Band, Mu Beta Psi, American Society of Civil Engineers, American Nucle- ar Society, Joint Engineering Council, Intramural Sports, Student Security CUNNINGHAM, WILLIAM C. Greenville, S.C. Engineering Technology, B.S. Society of Engineering Tech- nologists (President), TAPS (Copy Editor, Writer, Pho- tographer), American Insti- tute of Industrial Engineers US, JOHN ARVIN Williamston, S ( Industrial Management, B.S. Rod and Gun Club, Society for t he Advancement of ' igcmcnt DAN ' -III JAM: S ' iny Club •lary), (Vici I ' resi- al Council DASHER, AMY VIRGINIA Atlanta, GA. Administrative Manage- ment, B.S. DAUGHERTY, JIM Central, S.C. Psychology, B.S. Theta Chi (Chaplain, Home- coming Chairman, Historian, Lewis C. Ross Award), Tiger Staff DAVIDSON, EVA BROOKSETTA Greenwood, S.C. Science Teaching-Biology, B.S. Alpha Kappa Alpha, Chorus, Mu Beta Psi DAVIS, CYNTHIA GAIL Winter Haven, FL. Nursing, B.A. Alpha Gamma Rho Rho- Mate (President), Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Theta Tau. National Student Nurse ' s Association DAVIS, DONNA RAE Decatur, GA. Financial Management, B.S. DAVIS, JOHN GILLETTE Greenville, S.C. Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Water Ski Club, American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers DAVIS, LEON A. Bishopville, S.C. Recreation and Park Admin- istration, B.S. Campus Crusades for Christ, South Carolina Parks and Recreation Society DAVIS, RICHARD VANCE Greenville, S.C. Political Science, B.A. Legal Advisor DAVIS, STAN Greenville, S.C. Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Co-Op Program, Tri Chi, University Union, Short Course Instructor, Dorm Council, American Society of Mechanical Engineering, Union Bowling League DAWKINS, JR RIGINALD GAY Liberty, N.C. Geology, B.S. Sports Car Club, Geology Club. Outing Club, Baptist Student Union, Intramural Softball DAYBERRY, DONNA ( HRISTINE Mauldin, S.C. Math, B.A. 1)1 BORDE, JR. DAVID V. (Olumbia, S ( Electrical Engineering, BS Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, Pi Kappa Alpha (Vice-Presi- dent), Tiger Brotherhood, Blue Key, Mortar Board. Speaker ' s Bureau, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers DECARLO, THOMAS ANTHONY Sumter, S.C. Administrative Manage- ment, B.S. American Society of Person- nel Administrators, Society for the Advancement of Management, Sailing Club, National Defense Transpor- tation Association, Tiger Band DECONTI, STEVE Wooderidge. VA. Microbiology, B.S. Varsity Football, Delta Sig- ma Nu. Microbiology Club, Varsity Cheerleader, tiger Band, Block C , Rugby Club, Jazz Ensemble, Edgar Allen Brown Scholarship Re- cipient, Air Force ROTC DELOACH, HAROLD Greenwood, S.C. Electrical Engineering Tech- nology, B.S. Society of Engineering Tech- nology (Treasurer) DELOACH, MARSHA ELAINE Beaufort, S.C. Nursing, B.S. Student Nurse Association DENNING, JR. JIMMY Columbia, S.C. Chemical Engineering, B.S. Tiger (Newswriter, Assistant News Editor, Copyreader). American Institute of Chemical Engineers, College Life DENNIS, JR. WILLIAM CLAYTON Jackson, S.C. Ceramic Engineering, B.S. American Ceramic Society D ' ENTREMONT, GARY LEE Spartanburg, S.C. Chemical Engineering, BS Alpha Phi Omega, American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers, Chorus DERRICK, CARROLL K Little Mountain, S.C. Administrative Manage- ment, B.S. Society for the Advancement of Management, American Society for Personnel Ad- ministration 1)1 RRICK. MARTHA S. Charleston, S.C. Textile Technology, B.T.T. Kappa Kappa Gamma (Rush Chairman, Activities Chair- man), Chorus, Phi Psi (Presi- dent), American Association for Textile Technology (Sec- retary), Campus Crusades for Christ DICKINSON, THOMAS WHEELER Bishopville, S.C. Microbiology, B.S. Delta Sigma Nu, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Mortar Board, Chorus (Accompa- nist) DILL, GLENN ALTON Taylors, S.C. Engineering Technology, B.S. Sigma Nu, Society of Engi- neering Techologists (Vice President), Joint Engineering Council DILL, ROBIN WUNCH Clemson, S.C. Mathematical Science, B.S. Intramural Sports. Block and Bridle Club (Treasurer), Pre- Vet Club DIXON, KATHY ANN Richburg, S.C. Political Science History, B.A. Sigma Tau Epsilon, Dorm Council, History Club, Colle- giate Civitans DORETY, JEFFERY ARTHUR Hopewell, N.J. Administrative Manage- ment, B.S. Sigma Chi DOSCHER, RICHARD WALTER Charleston, S.C. Administrative Manage- ment, B.S. Dorm Council, Intramural Sports. D-2 Defects DOVER, BARRY ALAN Pacolet, S.C. Entomology, B.S. Entomology Club, Botany Club (Treasurer) DRAFTS, AMY SUZANNE Lexington, S.C. Nursing, B.S. Student Nurse ' s Association, Dorm Council, Resident As- sistant, Lutheran Student Movement, Intramural Sports DRUMMOND, CHARLES MANLY Spartanburg, S.C. Mechanical Engineering. B.S. Sailing Club, Central Dance and Concert Committee, American Society of Me- chanical Engineers DUBOSE, STANLEY SCOTT Sumter, S.C. Electrical Engineering, B.S. Dorm Council. Institute of Electrical and Electronic En- gineers, Baseball, Intramural Sports DUDASH, LEE ERIEN Greenville, S.C. Industrial Education, B.S. Kappa Alpha Theta, Iota Lambda Sigma (Vice-Presi- dent), Industrial Arts Society (Electrical Chairman) DUKES, DAVID EIDSON Johnston, S.C. Financial Management, B.S. Alpha Lambda Delta. Hous- ing Building Committee, Sig- ma Nu (Treasurer, Vice- President), Inter-Fraternity Council (Athletic Chairman, Secretary, President), Blue Key (Vice-President), Stu- dent Alumni Council, Mortar Board, Tiger Brotherhood, 1980 Most Outstanding Greek Award, J.E. Sirrine Foundation Blazer Award Recipient DUKES, JANET LESLIE Columbia, S.C. Recreation and Park Admin- istration, B.S. Student Union. Recreation and Parks Administration Honor Society. Dorm Coun- cil DUNCAN, JOEY VAN Taylors, S.C. Civil Engineering, B.S. Pi Kappa Alpha, American Society of Civil Engineers DUNCAN, TERRI ANNE Cayce, S.C. Forest Management, B.S. Tiger Band (Vice Command- er), Forestry Club. Mu Beta Psi (Pledgemaster). West- minister Fellowship, Concert Band. Intramural Sports DUNCAN. THOMAS M. Greenville, S.C. Biochemistry, B.S. Biochemistry Club (Vice- President), Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, B-5 Organization DUNLAP, FAYE RIDDLE Rock Hill, S.C. Financial Management, B.S. Accounting Club, Finance Club, Intramural Sports DUPRE, ALEXANDER W Bennettsville, S.C. Agricultural Mechanization and Business, B.S. Rod and Gun Club, Agricul- tural Mechanics Clu b DUPREE, JOHN YOUNG Spartanburg, S.C. Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Student Government (Execu- tive Staff Chairman), Senate. Traffic and Parking Council, Sigma Phi Epsilon (Vice- President), Mortar Board, 5 6- Records Dur-Far Senior Directory American Society of Me- chanical Engineers. Presi- dent ' s Cabinet, Intramural Horseshoe Champion, IFC Racquetball DURDEN, TIM ALAN Spartanburg, S.C. Financial Management, B.S. Tiger, WSBF, Intramural Coach, Central Dance and Concert Committee, Finance Club DURHAM, CHARLES MARK Williamston, S.C. Electrical Engineering, B.S. Tiger Band. Concert Band. Anderson Comm. Theater (Technical Crew) DURHAM. LARRY CLYDE Fairplay, S.C. Agricultural Education, B.S. Society for the Advancement of Agricultural Education DYAR, MANDY Seneca, S.C. English, B.A. Alpha Lambda Delta (Secre- tary), Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Tau Epsilon, English Club DYKES, STEVEN MICHAEL Charleston, S.C. Administrative Manage- ment, B.S. History Club (President), American Society for Per- sonnel Administration (Vice- President), Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment. Legal Advisor, Trial Court, Chorus, Sigma Tau Epsilon EBELEIN, SUZANNE COOK Greenville, S.C. History, B A Sigma Tau Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi ELEAZER, JOHN BRIAN Leesville, S.C. Ceramic Engineering, B.S. American Ceramic Society, Tiger Band, Air Force ROTC ELLINGTON, JESSE C. Columbia, S.C. Mechanical Engineering, B.S. American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, Co-Op Program, Co-Op Club, Ski Club ELROD, KENDRA LANE Greer, S.C. Administrative Manage- ment, B.S. Dorm Council. Intramural Sports, Society for the Ad- vancement of Management EMANUEL, LUCIUS STANLEY Lancaster, S.C. Financial Management, B.S Student Traffic Review Board, Civitan Baptist Stu- dent Union, Finance Club, Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma, Dorm Council ERSKINE, JAMES HAROLD Mooresville, N.C. Chemical Engineering, B.S. Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Tau Beta Pi, Scheduling Committee, Senate, Ameri- can Institute of Chemical En- gineers, Joint Engineering Council, Young Republicans ERVIN, WILLIAM C. Darlington. S.C. Civil Engineering, B.S. Aero Club (Treasurer), Rus- sian Club (Vice-President), Russian Club Award, Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi EVANS, JR. MARSHALL KENNETH Piedmont, S.C. Sociology, B.A. TAPS (Senior Staff Photog- rapher) EVANS, SHARON L. North Augusta, S.C. Nursing, B.S. Student Nurse ' s Association. Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sis- ter, Co-Recreational Team EVATT, BENJAMIN MICHAEL Pendleton, S.C. Agricultural Mechanization and Business, B.S. Beta Theta Pi EVATT, LEE ANN Seneca.S.C. Elementary Education. B.A. Delta Delta Delta (Corre- sponding Secretary) EWERS, KEVIN LEE Summerville, S.C. Accounting, B.S. Accounting Club EX, LOLA JOYCE Charleston Heights, S.C. Electrical and Computer En- gineering, B.S. Kappa Kappa Gamma (Mar- shall), Blue Key (President), Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, (Vice- President, Chairperson), So- ciety of Women Engineers, Dorm Council, Electrical and Computer Engineering Stu- dent-Faculty Committee, Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sis- ter FANT, GEORGE COCHRAN Columbia, S.C. Accounting, B.S. Dixie Skydivers (Treasurer) FANT, JR. JULIAN EARLE Pendleton, S.C. Civil Engineering, B.S. American Society of Civil Engineers, Club Football, In- tramural Champion FARIS, JILL M. Clemson, S.C. Ceramic Engineering, B.S. The library reflection pond offers a nice spot for a quick break from the day ' s hassles, even if one isn ' t old enough for classes. Hal Waters Records-537 Fel-Gib Senior Directory American Ceramic Society FELDER. JULIE ANN Holly Hill, S.C. Agricultural Economics, B.S. Agricultural Economics Club (Secretary), Agricultural Council. Dairy Science Club 1 [WELL, EDWIN KINARD Columbia, S.C. Mechanical Engineering, B.S. American Society of Me- chanical Engineers FERGUSON, HOLLY JUNE Florence, S.C. Economic Zoology, B S. Pre-Vet Club, Alpha Lamb- da Delta, Alpha Zeta, Wild- life Society, Zoology Club, Botany Club FIELDS. JR. JULIAN FRANK Honea Path, S.C. Electrical Engineering, B.S. Wrestling, Institute of Elec- trical and Electronic Engi- neers (Treasurer), Phi Eta Sigma (Membership Chair- man). Intramural Soccer, Chronicle (Photographer) FISHER. GREGORY KEITH Spartanburg, S.C. Mechanical Engineering, B.S. American Society of Me- chanical Engineers FISTER. JANE FRANCES Tucker, GA. Financial Management, B.S. Finance Club, Clemson Dancers (Vice-President, President), Newman Club, French F.L.E.S. Teacher, Pi Delta Phi (Treasurer, Presi- dent), Beta Gamma Sigma, Intramural Ballet Teacher FITZGERALD, ERIN JANE Alexandria, VA. Nursing, B.S.N. FLACK, GLENN RAY Greenwood, S.C. Microbiology, B.S. Microbiology Society I I AKE, DEBRA BAILEY North, S ( I inancial Management, B.S Finance Club, Dorm Council, Accounting Club, Kappa Al- pha Little Sister (President) I I I MING, KENNETH MAI Kingsport, TN. Microbiology, B.S. Delia Sigma Nu, American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers, Intramural Sports HAM, PALI A KAY d S. i ei Science, Dean ' s List FLORA ALAN NEWTON Boones Mill, VA. Architecture, B.S. Tiger Band, Concert Band. Tau Sigma Delta, American Institute of Architects, Hed- gehogs FLOYD, RICHARD LEE Pickens, S.C. Civil Engineering, B.S. American Society of Civil Engineers FLUDD, JAN LINDA Ridgeland, S.C. Elementary Education, B.S. Council for Exceptional Chil- dren FOGLE. KAREN VALERIE Cordova, S.C. Elementary Education, B.A. Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Phi, Council for Ex- ceptional Children FOGLE. ROBERT FOSTER Aiken, S.C. Electrical Engineering, B.S. FOGLE, SAMUEL KEITH Elloree, S.C. Agricultural Mechanization and Business, B.S. American Society of Agri- cultural Engineers (Secre- tary-Treasurer), Central Dance and Concert Commit- tee FOGLE, TINA LEANNE Wagener, S.C. Mathematics, B.S. Delta Sigma Nu, Theta Chi Little Sister (President, Vice- President), Theta Chi Sweet- heart, Central Dance and Concert Committee, Dorm Council, Math Club, Intra- mural Sports FOIL, DAVID T. Atlanta, GA. Forest Management, B.S. Pi Kappa Alpha, Xi Sigma Pi, President ' s Cabinet (Homecoming and Pageant Co-Chairman) FOLSE, DONNA JANE Holly Hill, S.C. History, B.A. Alpha Delta Pi, College Re- publicans, History Club, Dorm Council FORREST, KATHY LOUISSE Saluda, S.C. Microbiology Molecular Bi- ology, B.S. Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Tau Epsi- lon, Microbiology Society FORTNFR, JAM IS DAVID Greenville, S.C. Mechanical Engineering, B.S. American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, Central Dance and Concert Commit- tee FORTSON. MALCOLM BENJAMIN Rock Hill, S.C. Zoology, B.S. Zoology Club, Club Football. Dorm Council FOSTER, GAIL A. Greenville, S.C. Elementary Education, B.A. Gymnastic Club, Swimteam Timer, Council for Excep- tional Children FOSTER, JOHN ALLAN Spartanburg, S.C. Microbiology, B.S. Microbiology Society (Presi- dent, Vice-President), Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Science Organization Council FOSTER, RICHARD CARMAN Easley, S.C. Mathematics, B.S. Sigma Tau Epsilon, Student Government (Department of Services) FOWLER, CONNIE M. Starr, S.C. Elementary Education, B.A. FOXX, BARRY VANCE Rock Hill, S.C. Administrative Manage- ment-Occupational Safety and Health Administration, B.S. Baptist Student Union FOXX, PATRICIA NELL Rock Hill, S.C. Geology, B.S. Geology Club (Secretary- Treasurer), Clemson Dancers (Treasurer), Student Union FRANKOVICH, JOE R. Summerville, S.C. Electrical Engineering, B.S. Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Micro- Computer Club FRAZIER, CATHERINE JENKINS Lawrenceville, VA. Computer Science, B.S. FREELAND, DOUGLAS H. Batesburg, S.C. Biochemistry, B.S. Alpha Tau Omega, Student Advisor FRIAR, JEFFERY EDWARD Greenville, S.C. Civil Engineering, B.S. American Society of Civil Engineers FRIDAY, GEORGE ARCHIE Columbia, S.C. Administrative Manage- ment, B.S. FRIDAY, JOANNE North, S.C. Financial Management. B.S. Collegiate Civitans, Ameri- can Society of Personnel Ad- minstrators, Finance Club. Dorm Council FRIERSON, WILLIAM ROBERT Sumter, S.C. Civil Engineering, B.S. American Society of Civil Engineers, Kappa Sigma (Vice-President) FULMER, III HERBERT SAMUEL Prosperity, S.C. Animal Science, B.S. Block and Bridle Club, Clem- son Rod and Gun Club, (Vice-President, President), Livestock Judging Team FULMER, JAMES WILLIS Simpsonville, S.C. Mechanical Engineering, B.S. American Society of Me- chanical Engineers GADDY, KATHRYN ANNE Greer, S.C. Early Childhood Education, B.A. Civitans, Council for Excep- tional GAGE, CAROL ANN Gastonia, N.C. Early Childhood Education, B.A. Theta Chi Little Sister GAILEY, STEPHEN DOUGLAS Greenville, S.C. Administrative Manage- ment, B.S. Beta Gamma Sigma, Society for the Advancement of Management GALLAGHER, SALLY ANNE Avondale, PA. Animal Science, B.S. Block and Bridle Club GALLOWAY, GAY LYNN Lake Jackson, TX. Administrative Manage- ment, B.S. Delta Delta Delta, Bengal Babes, Society for the Ad- vancement of Management GAMBLE, DONNA LYNNE Hanahan, S.C. Financial Management, B.S. Kappa Alpha Theta, Rally Cats GARCIA, GUILLERMO S Lima, Peru Building Construction, B.S. Soccer Intramurals, Associ- ated General Contractors of America GARDNER, JAMES M. Lancaster, S.C. Electrical Engineering Tech- nology, B.S. Society of Engineering Tech- nology, Joint Engineering Council, Central Spirit. Beta Heta (President). Dorm Council (Vice-President) GARNER, DON ALAN Greenville, S.C. Administrative Manage- ment, B.S. Sigma Phi Epsilon (Comp- troller) GARRETT, LANA JOAN Greenville, S.C. Early Childhood Education, B.A. Intramural Sports, Dorm Council GARRISON, MARTIN A. Shalimar, FL. Electrical Engineering. B.S. Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Chron- icle GARVIN, MARY MARKHAM Aiken, S.C. Psychology, B.A. Psychology Club, Psi Chi (President) GASTON, JOSEPH SAYE Richburg, S.C. Agronomy, B.S. Agronomy Club (Vice-Presi- dent). Dorm Council, Agron- omy Department Self-Study Committee GEDDINGS, CATHY LYNN Sumter, S.C. Textile Technology, B.S. Campus Crusades for Christ, Alpha Gamma Rho Rho- Mates, Gamma Sigma Sig- ma, American Association of Textile Technology GEORGIN1A, DIANNA MARY Clemson, S.C. English, B.A. WSBF GERMERSHAUSEN. CAR1N S. West Columbia, S.C. Engineering Technology, B.S. Gamma Sigma Sigma (President, Treasurer), Dorm Council (Treasurer), Rugby Club GETTYS, VIVIAN INEZ Greenwood, S.C. Nursing, B.S. Sigma Theta Tau, Student Nurse ' s Association GIBSON, GREGORY GASTON Greenville, S.C. Administrative Manage- ment, B.S. Dorm Council, Intramural Sports, Blazer Award GIBSON, TERRI RENEE Taylors, S.C. Psychology, B.A. Psychology Club, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Psi Chi, Dorm Council, Intramural Sports V X- Records Gil-Har Senior Directory GILLILAND. MARK DAVID Spartanburg, S.C. Architecture, B.A. B-5 Organization, American Institute of Architects GLENN, MARTHA E Hendersonville, N.C. Nursing, A. A. Student Nurse ' s Association GODWIN, DAVID ALAN Cheraw, S.C. Zoology, B.S. Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Epsilon Delta (Secretary), Senate, Judicary Committee (Vice-President), Baptist Student Union, Dorm Coun- cil, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Zoo- logy Club, Ombudsman Committee GODWIN, NANCY EVADNE Charleston, S.C. Administrative Manage- ment, B.S. Kappa Delta (Public Rela- tions Chairman), Sigma Chi Little Sister, Senate, Legal Advisor, Dorm Council, In- tramural Sports, Sailing Club GOLDIN, HAL Rockmart, GA. Political Science, B.A. WSBF (Program Director) GOMES, CHRISTINE M. North Palm Beach, FL. Architecture, B.S. Alpha Lambda Delta, Tau Sigma Delta (Secretary), American Institute of Archi- tects GOODMAN, ANNETTE SHUFELDT Black Mountain, N.C. Mechanical Engineering, B.S Tiger Band (Recorder), Pep Band, Concert Band, Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers GOODMAN, CHARLES RICHARD Columbia, S.C. Ceramic Engineering, B.S. Campus Crusades for Christ, Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes, American Ceramic So- ciety GOODMAN, GREGORY VAUGHN Charlotte, N.C. Civil Engineering, B.S. American Society of Civil Engineers GOODWIN, FRANK G. Bennettsville, S.C. Administrative Manage- ment, B.S. Society for the Advancement of Management, American Society of Personnel Admin- istrators GOODWIN, MICHEAL E. Rock Hill, S.C. Wood Utilization, B.S. Forest Products Research Society, Intramural Sports GORE, ELIZABETH ANN Sumter, S.C. Elementary Education, B.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Sigma Little Sister, Dorm Council, Cooperative Education Club (Publicity Chairman) GORTON, DEBORAH ANN Lexington, MASS. Administrative Manage- ment, B.S. Campus Crusades for Christ, Society for the Advancement of Management, Dorm Council, Beta Gamma Sigma GRABOWSKI, DIANE M Cocoa Beach, FL. Food Science Nutrition, B.S. Delta Delta Delta, Rally Cats, Clemson Dancers, Food Science Club GRAVELEY, ROBERT THOMAS Greer, S.C. Administrative Manage- ment, B.S. Golf, Football Contest (Chairman), Golf Club, Lo- gistics Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, F-4 Orga- nization (Coordinator), Ben- gal Club (President), Society for the Advancement of Management GRAY, CYNTHIA LYNN Columbia, S.C. Elementary Education, B.A. Gamma Sigma Sigma (Vice- President, Alumni Secre- tary), Dorm Council, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi GREEN, BEVERLY KAY Naples, FL. Microbiology, B.S. Microbiology Society (Secre- tary, Treasurer), Science Or- ganization Council, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Alpha Lambda Delta, Tiger Band, Concert Band GREEN, ELLIE W. Lynchburg, S.C. Agricultural Economics, B.S. Alpha Gamma Rho (Trea- surer), Inter-Fraternity Co uncil, Agricultural Eco- nomics Club GREEN, MARYA DORINDA Greenville, S.C. Elementary Special Educa- tion, B.A. Council for Exceptional Chil- dren (Treasurer), Kappa Del- ta Pi GREENE, SAMUEL SCOTT Greer, S.C. Economics, B.A. Omicron Delta Epsilon, Weight Club, Intramural Sports GREER, BRENT CRAIG Seneca, S.C. Secondary Education His- tory, B.A. History Club (Vice-Presi- dent) GREGORY, LAURA LOUISE Rocky River, OH. Recreation and Park Admin- istration, B.S. Central Spirit, Senate, Speaker ' s Bureau (Chairper- son), Mortar Board, Presi- dent ' s Cabinet, Recreation and Parks Honor Society, South Carolina Recreation and Parks Society, Delta Del- ta Delta (Service Project Chairman, Fraternity Educa- tion Chairman, Panhellenic Representative), Panhellenic Council (Treasurer, Social Chairman) GREGORY, W. JOHN Spartanburg, S.C. Industrial Management, B.S. GRIFFIN, CAROL LYNN Belton, S.C. Financial Management, B.S. Finance Club, Intramural Sports, Department of Ac- counting and Finance Cur- riculum Committee, Indus- trial Management Curricu- lum Committee, Department of Accounting and Finance Self-Study Committee GRIFFIN, WANDA HOPE Anderson, S.C. Design, B.S. American Institute of Archi- tects, Kappa Delta GRIFFIN, WARREN LEE Columbia, S.C. Chemical Engineering, B.S. Weightlifting Club, Ameri- can Institute of Chemical En- gineers GRIFFITH, HELENA THERESE Charleston, S.C. Administrative Manage- ment, B.S. Kappa Alpha Theta (Social Chairman, Dixie Day Chair- man), American Society of Personnel Administrators, Clemson Dancers GRIMES, SUE ANNE Bartow, FL. Administrative Manage- ment, B.S. Delta Delta Delta (Secretary, Chaplain), Central Spirit, Society for the Advancement of Management GRIMM, MARTHA ANN Taylors, S.C. Economics, B.S. Society for the Advancement of Management GROVES, CHRISTINE Essex Falls, N.J. Nursing, B.S.N. Student Nurse ' s Association, College Republicans GUESS, TWILLA ANN North Augusta, S.C. Elementary Education, B.A. Delta Delta Delta (Record- ing Secretary), Traffic Re- view Board, Bengal Babes, Kappa Delta Phi, Council for Exceptional Children GUNTER, HENRY ALLEN Aiken, S.C. Ceramic Engineering, B.S. American Ceramic Society, Keramos, Dorm Council HAHN, KAY ELAINE Newton, N.C. Accounting, B.S. Accounting Club HAIGLER, JULIUS HUTTO Cameron, S.C. Animal Science, B.S. B-5 Organization, Block and Bridle Club HALL, JR GEORGE QUINCY Belmont, S.C. Horticulture, B.S. HALL, JEFFERY STUART Columbia, S.C. Economic Zoology, B.S. Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Zeta Wildlife Society, Powerlifting Club, Rugby Club, Scuba Diving Club HALL, ROBERT BLAKE Beaufort, S.C. Electrical Engineering Tech- nology, B.S. Society of Engineering Tech- nology, Intramural Sports HALL, TAMAH ELIZABETH Greenville, S.C. Early Childhood Education, B.A. Sigma Phi Epsilon Golden Hearts (President) HAMLIN, CLINTON E. Anderson, S.C. Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Tiger Band, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, American Soci- ety of Mechanical Engineers HAMMOND, DEBORAH GAIL Pelzer, S.C. Secondary Education Psy- chology, B.A. Basketball, Volleyball (Cap- tain), Block C Club, Dean ' s List, Psychology Club, Kappa Delta Pi, French Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes HAMMOND, JANE E. Edgefield, S.C. Nursing, B.S. Student Nurse ' s Association HAMPTON, ROBERT THEODORE Gaffney, S.C. Computer Engineering, B.S. Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineering HANDLEY, JOSEPH DAVIS Fort Lauderdale, FL. Ornamental Horticulture, B.S. Central Dance and Concert Committee, Horticulture Club HANE, JOHN KEITT Clover, S.C. Chemical Engineering, B.S. American Institute of Chemical Engineering HANZLIK, THOMAS EDWARD Bethlehem, PA. Electrical Engineering, B.S. Swim Team, Phi Delta The- ta, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Block C Club HARMON, HARRIET HOPE Anderson, S.C. Administrative Manage- ment, B.S. Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi HARRIS, MATTISON WARD Greenwood, S.C. Industrial Management, B.S. Beta Theta Pi, Intramurals HARRIS, MICHELLE LEIGH Clinton, S.C. Nursing, B.S. Student Association for Mental Retardation, Student Nurse ' s Association (Execu- tive Board Member), Sigma Theta Tau, Campus Cru- sades for Christ, Intramural Sports HARRIS, WILLIAM HOWARD Spartanburg, S.C. Electrical Engineering, B.S. Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Rod and Gun Club HARRISON, CELIA ANN Hartsville, S.C. Early Childhood Education, B.A. Chorus HARRISON, RICHARD LANE Greenville, S.C. Administrative Manage- ment, B.S. American Society for Per- sonnel Administration, Cen- tral Spirit, Finance Club Records-539 Har-Hum Senior Directory HARTE. CHANDLER W. Lavrinburg. N.C. Entomology, B.S. Entomology Club HASSIG, KATHLEEN ANN New York, N.Y. Early Childhood Education, B.A. Cheerleading, Dorm Council, Gymnastics Club. Student Traffic Review Board, Fel- lowship of Christian Ath- letes, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Council for Exceptional Chil- dren, Kappa Delta Pi, Block C Club HASSIOTIS. SOPHIA Greenville, S.C. Civil Engineering, B.S. American Society of Civil Engineering, Society of Women Engineers, Alpha Lambda Delta HAYES, TAMMY LOVELLA Pickens, S.C. Secondary Education His- tory, B.A. History Club HAYNIE, NANCY ANNE Belton, S.C. Sociology, B.A. Tiger, Chronicle HEFNER, ANTHONY DREW Edgeman, S.C. Engineering Technology, B.S HELLMAN, PALL L Old Tappan, N.J. Mechanical Engineering, B.S. American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, Water Ski Club, TAPS (Photogra- pher), Sailing Club. Intramu- ral Sports HENDERSON, STANLEY GIL Waterloo, S.C. Civil Engineering, B.S. HENDRICKS, PAULA JEAN Easley, S.C. Elementary Education, B.A. Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Chorus (Pianist) 111 DRIX, III WILLIAM HURSTON I ountain Inn, S.C. Botany, H S Botany Club (Vi ce-President, President), Phi Fpsilon Phi (President), Science Organi- I Duncil (President), log) lub. F.ntomology lb, Student Government (Research and Development Committee), Horticulture I KYI. Mathematics, B.S. Math Club (President), Sig- ma Tau Epsilon, Pi Mu Epsi- lon HERLIHY, JOHN DANIEL Chillicothe, OH. Mechanical Engineering, B.S. American Society of Me- chanical Engineers HERLONG, DARRELL BUTLER Saluda, S.C. Mechanical Engineering, B.S. American Society of Me- chanical Engineers (Treasur- er), Joint Engineering Coun- cil, Intramural Sports HERRING, DAVID BRUCE Spartanburg, S.C. Chemical Engineering, B.S. American Institute of Chemical Engineers HERRING, MOLL1E OWENS Atlanta, GA. Accounting, B.S. Mortar Board, Delta Delta Delta (President, Pledge- trainer), Accounting Club, American Society of Person- nel Administrators HERTIG, CHRISTOPHER J. Anderson, S.C. Electrical and Computer En- gineering, B.S. HESTER, NANCY KIMBERLY Easley, S.C. Science Teaching, B.A. Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Math Club HIERS, RICKY STEPHEN Ballentine, S.C. Civil Engineering, B.S. American Society of Civil Engineers, Chi Epsilon HIGGINS, III HENRY SMITH Piedmont, S.C. Forest Management, B.S. Forestry Club, American So- ciety of Foresters HILL, BART D. Winter Haven, FL. Administrative Manage- ment, B.S. HILL, DALE C. Summerville, S.C. Mathematical Sciences, B.S. Student Government (Shut- tle Service Coordinator), Athletic Tutoring HILL, SUSAN GAIL Signal Mountain, TN. Administrative Manage- ment, B.S. Tennis, Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes HINTON, DONALD THOMAS Anderson, S.C. Administrative Manage- ment, B.S. Air Force ROTC HITE, DAVID HARVIN Spartanburg, S.C. Administrative Manage- ment Computer Science, B.S. American Society for Per- sonnel Administration, Soci- ety for the Advanement of Management (Vice-Presi- dent), Association for Com- puting Machinery HODGES, DANIEL B. Belmont, S.C. Agronomy, B.S. Kappa Sigma (Little Sister Chairman) HOFFMAN, BRUCE ALAN Spartanburg, S.C. Food Science, B.S. Outing Club (Trip Coordina- tor, Secretary, President), Delta Sigma Nu (Vice-Presi- dent), Intramural Sports, Food Science Club HOFFMAN, ROBERT A. Greenville, S.C. Financial Management, B.S. Kappa Sigma HOLAHAN, THOMAS A. Anderson, S.C. Administrative Manage- ment, B.S. Beta Heta, Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment, National Defense Transportation Association HOLCOMBE, 111 ROBERT LEE Chester, S.C. Mechanical Engineering, B.S. American Society of Me- chanical Engineers HOLLADAY, WILLIAM MICHAEL Atlanta, GA. Accounting, B.S. Tri Chi HOLLAND, BELINDA SHOCKLEY Piedmont, S.C. Financial Management, B.S. Accounting Club HOLLIFIELD, HANNAH JEANNE Lexington, N.C. Psychology, B.A. Baptist Student Union (Co- Chairman of Drama, Music, Missions, and Social Action and Outreach Committee), Tiger Band, Psi Chi, Intra- mural Sports HOLLINGSWORTH, NANCY Greenwood, S.C. Elementary Education, B.A. Clcmson Dancers, Associ- ation for the Mentally Re- tarded, Chorus HOLLIS, NEELY M. Dalton, GA. Textile Technology, B.S. American Association of Textile Technology HOLMES, CYNTHIA LEE Chapin, S.C. Administrative Manage- ment, B.S. Swim Team, Block C Club (Secretary, Vice-President), Society for the Advancement of Management, Theta Chi Little Sister, Campus Cru- sades for Christ HOLSHOUSER, GINGER L. Greenville, S.C. Financial Management, B.S. Finance Club HOLT, NANCY HOLT Simpsonville, S.C. English, B.A. Tiger, Phi Eta Sigma HOLTZER, JAMES MARK York, PA. Engineering Analysis, B.S. Dorm Council, B-5 Organi- zation, Intramural Sports, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers HOOD, ROBIN Greenville, S.C. Sociology, B.A. Gamma Sigma Sigma, Soci- ology Club HORGER, KAREN ELIZABETH Orangeburg, S.C. Science Teaching, B.S. Kappa Delta Pi, Campus Crusades for Christ HORNE, GEORGE M. Columbia, S.C. Electrical Engineering, B.S. Tau Beta Pi HORSFALL, BENJAMIN L Buguma, Nigeria Building Construction, B.S. American General Contrac- tors, American Institute of Contractors HOUCK, HARLAN J. Venice, FL. Economics, B.S. Aero Club (President), American Society of Person- nel Administration HOUGH, RICHARD WESLEY Camden, S.C. Civil Engineering, B.S. Tau Beta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, American Society of Civil Engineers, Outing Club HOWELL, DEBRA DEWEY Columbia, S.C. Nursing, B.S.N. Kappa Delta, Sigma Theta Tau, Student Nurse ' s Associ- ation, Intramural Sports HOWLE, JOSEPH L. Darlington, S.C. Chemical Engineering, B.S. American Institute of Chemical Engineers HUBBARD, MICHAEL Aiken, S.C. Electrical Engineering, B.S. Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi HUCKABY, MARY ELIZABETH Wellford, S.C. Early Childhood Education, B.A. Kappa Delta Pi HUEY, LORA LEE Warren, S.C. Nursing, B.S. Chi Omega, Sigma Theta Tau, Dorm Council, Student Nurse ' s Association, Chorus, Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sis- ter HUFFMAN, THOMAS A. Elloree, S.C. Agronomy, B.S. Resident Assistant, Campus Crusades for Christ HUGGINS. MARGARET ANN Spartanburg, S.C. Administrative Manage- ment, B.S. American Society of Person- nel Administrators, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Delta Pi HUGHES, DEBRA LYNN Florence, S.C. Economic Zoology, B.S. Dorm Council, Homecoming Semi-finalist 1980, Pre-Vet Club, TAPS (Junior Staff Photographer), Central Dance and Concert Commit- tee, Intramural Sports HUGULEY, JAMES CLAUDE Columbia, SC. Economics, B.S. Baptist Student Union, Dean ' s List HULL, ELLEN RUTH Charleston, S.C. Animal Science, B.S. Kappa Delta, Block and Bri- dle Club, Clemson Players, Clemson Dancers, Chorus, 4:30 Thursday Singers HULL, PHILLIP HUGHES Spartanburg, S.C. Science Teaching, B.S. Campus Crusades for Christ HUMPHRIES, PATRICE C. Columbia, S.C. Financial Management , B.S. Dorm Council, Dean ' s List, National Dean ' s List, Resi- dent Assistant, Finance Club, American Society for Per- sonnel Administration, Al- pha Lambda Delta, Student Traffic Review Board 540-Reconls Hun-Jan Senior Directory (Chairman). J.E. Sirrine Blazer Recipient HUNSUCKER, HUGH LAWSON Society Hill, S.C. Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Tiger (Assistant News Edi- tor, News Editor, Features Editor) HUNT, DONALD VINESETT Gaffney, S.C. Administrative Manage- ment, B.S. Society for the Advancement of Management, American Society for Personnel Ad- ministration, Botany Club HUNTON, RICHARD EDWIN Greenwood, S.C. Rifle Team (President), Mi- crobiology Club, Volunteer Fireman (Photographer), Hedgehogs HURLEY, DEBORAH KARIN Columbia, S.C. Recreation and Parks Ad- ministration, B.S. Intramural Sports, Union Travel Board, Resident As- sistant, South Carolina Re- creation and Parks Society HUTCHENSON, KEITH WARD Waegner, S.C. Chemical Engineering, B.S. Tiger Band, Concert Band. American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma HUTCHINS, KATHY STARR Camden, S.C. Early Childhood Education, B.A. Council for the Exceptional Child HUTCHINSON, SUSAN LOIS Miami, FL. Industrial Management, B.S. Pi Beta Phi (Treasurer, Chaplain), Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment, Phi Eta Sigma HUTTERLI, FREDERICK GEORGE Eau Claire. Wl. Ceramic Engineering, B.S. Keramos, American Ceramic Society, Phi Eta Sigma, In- tramural Sports, Iota Lamb- da Sigma, Club Football, Kappa Alpha Sigma HYNDS, JR., WILLIAM BENJAMIN Columbia, S.C. Psychology, B.A. INFINGER, ROBERT N. Charleston, S.C. Industrial Management, B.S. Sigma Nu, Senate (Chair- man), President ' s Cabinet INGRAM, JAMES DAVID Darlington, S.C. Biochemistry, B.S. TAPS (Senior Staff Photog- rapher), Tiger (Photographer Editor), Alpha Epsilon Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta (Trea- surer), Biochemistry Club (Secretary-Treasurer), Phi Kappa Phi, Student Govern- ment (Research and Devel- opment Committeeman) 1SSAC-HAY, EBRAHIM Tehran, Iran Civil Engineering, B.S. Scheduling Office, Interna- tional Student Leader IVIE, LINDA KAY Chester, S.C. English, B.A. Gamma Sigma Sigma, Bap- tist Student Union, Phi Eta Sigma (Vice-President), Sig- ma Tau Epsilon JACKSON, FRANCIS WATT Kingsport, TN. Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Pi Kappa Alpha, Student Alumni Council, Intramural Sports JACKSON, JR JAMES WESLEY Pendleton, S.C. Economics, B.S. JACKSON, JEFFERY L. McBee, S.C. Ornamental Horticulture, B.S. Horticulture Club, Central Dance and Concert Commit- tee, James F. Byrnes Scholar JACKSON, SCOTT HARMON Manning, S.C. Recreation and Park Admin- istration, B.S. Football JACKSON, TIMOTHY LYNN Lugoff, S.C. Animal Science, B.S. Block and Bridle Club, Foot- ball. Dorm Council JACOBS, CATHLEEN M. Columbus, OH. Ornamental Horticulture, B.S. Horticulture Club JACOBS, KEITH BRIAN West Columbia, S.C. Civil Engineering, B.S. Chi Epsilon (President), Tau Beta Pi, Club Football, Rugby Club, American Soci- ety of Civil Engineers JAMES, DONALD WILLIAM Effingham, S.C. Ceramic Engineering, B.S. American Ceramic Society, Pi Kappa Alpha JANSEN, STEPHEN M. Charleston, S.C. Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Everyone loves the Tiger, and the children that come to the games prove to be no exception. Janet Frick Records- 541 Jen-Law Senior Directory American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, 100 Mile Club JENKINS, GARY Mount Pleasant, S.C. Microbiology, B.S. American Nuclear Society, Biochemistry Club, Ameri- can Society of Microbiology, American Chemical Society JENKINS, JULIE G. Kline, S.C. Nursing, B.S. Sigma Theta Tau, Kappa Al- pha Theta (Vice-President) JENKINS. Ill ROBERT LEE Clemson, S.C. Electrical Engineering, B.S. JENNINGS, MARK C. Seneca, S.C. History. B.A. Beta Theta Pi (Social Chair- man), History Club, Tiger JENSEN, DAVID EARLE Clemson, S.C. Agricultural Education, B.S. Society for the Advancement of Agricultural Education JETTA, STEVEN CLAY Malvern, PA. Civil Engineering, B.S. Co-Op Program JOEL, JOEL R. Hopkins, S.C. Administrative Manage- ment, B.S. Dean ' s List, American Soci- ety of Personnel Administra- tion, Industrial Management Blazer Recipient, Baptist Student Union JOHNSON, GREG EDWARD Huntington, N.Y. Financial Management, B.S. Chi Psi (Treasurer, Presi- dent), Fencing (AII-ACC), Sailing Club JOHNSON, JOHNNY B. Register, GA. Elementary ' Education, B.A. JOHNSON, WAYNE FRANK Ridgeway, S.C. Engineering Technology, B.S. Society of Engineering Tech- nology, Tiger Band JOHNSTON. STUART WAYNE Stone Mountain, GA. Recreation and Parks Ad- ministration, B.S. Sovereign Grace Fellowship ider), YMCA Volunteer JON I iS !)l IMISE ANN Pineville, N.C. lancial Management, B.S. ' •I NIF C. ition, B.S. icly, Theta JONES. STEPHEN LEWIS Summerville, S.C. Animal Science, B.S. Lacrosse Club, Block and Bridle Club, Alpha Zeta JORDAN, WOODROW GRADY Saint George, S.C. French, B.A. Senate, Chorus, French Club (President), Union (Special Events Committee) JUDGE, GRACE LOUISE Charleston, S.C. Theraputic Recreation, B.S. South Carolina Recreation and Parks Society, Zoology Club, Bike Club, Intramural Sports, 100 Mile Club KAISER, SANDRA BETH Rockville, MD Therapeutic Recreation, B.S. South Carolina Recreation and Park Society, University Union KACTL, JEFFEREY L. Edgefield, S.C. Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Theta Chi KAY, JULIA Greer, S.C. Early Childhood Education, B.S. Dorm Council, Intramural Sports KEARSE, VIRGINIA ROSE Orangeburg, S.C. Nursing, B.S. Student Nursing Associ- ation, Sigma Theta Tau KELLY, COLLEEN ANN Short Hills, N.J. Political Science, B.A. Alpha Delta Pi, Spanish Club KELLY, JAMES BRYAN Taylors, S.C. Administrative Manage- ment, B.S. Phi Kappa Phi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Wcightlifting Club KELTON, KYLE OSBORN Aberdeen, Md. Forest Management, B.S. Forestry Club, Alpha Zeta, Xi Sigma Pi, Intramural Sports KENNEDY, DAVID BEARD Saresota, Fla. Industrial Management, B.S. Dorm Council, Tiger Newsw- riter, Civitan Club, Society for the Advancement of Management, Legal Advisor KENNEDY. JR. RALPH S. Batcsburg, S.C. Accounting, B.S. Alpha Tau Omega (Worthy Scribe, Alumni, Public Rela- tions), Accounting Club, Fi- nance Club, College Republi- cans, Delta Sigma Nu, Stu- dent Government, Student Traffic Review Board, Delta Theta, Student tutor. Rod Gun Club KINNINGTON, ROBERT SCOTT Lancaster, S.C. Recreation and Parks Ad- ministration, B.S. Intramural Sports, South Carolina Recreation and Park Society KERNS, OTIS SAMUEL Spartanburg, S.C. Chemical Engineering, B.S. American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Tiger Band, Spanish Club, Co-op Club KIMBRELL, TERR1E L. Campobello, S.C. Recreation and Parks Ad- ministration, B.S. Volleyball Team, Block C , Intramural Sports, South Carolina Recreation and Parks Society KING, JOHN ALLEN Orangeburg, S.C. Zoology, B.S. Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Speaker ' s Bureau, Scuba Club KING, MIRIAM ELIZABETH Mauldin, S.C. Ornamental Horticulture, B.S. Horticulture Club, Intramu- ral Sports KIRKLAND, JEAN LESLIE Columbia, S.C. Secondary Education-Histo- ry, B.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Stu- dent Traffic Review Board, Student Court (Secretary), Supreme Court K1RSCH, KIMBERLY ANN Simpsonville, S.C. Secondary Education-Eng- lish, B.A. Clemson Players KITCHIN, MARGARET COLEMAN Charlottesville, VA. Elementary Education, B.A. Sailing Club, Cooperative Education Club KIRKLAND, JR H WESLEY Columbia, S.C. Agricultural Education, B.S. Senate (President), Blue- Key, Tiger Brotherhood, South Carolina State Student Legislature, Sigma Phi Epsi- lon KIZER, DAVID ROGER Orangeburg, S.C. Ornamental Horticulture, B.S. Alpha Tau Omega, Tiger Student Traffic Review Board, Delta Theta, Student Tudor, Rod Gun Club KINNINGTON. ROBERT SCOTT History, B.A. Theta Chi (First Guard), History Club, Student Legal Advisor, University Union (College Bowl Chairman) KNAPP, WILLIAM Greenville, S.C. Industrial Management, B.S. Intramural Sports, Society for the Advancement of Management KNEECE, WILLIAM H. Aiken, S.C. Administrative Manage- ment, B.S. Water Ski Club KNIGHT, DAVID WAYNE Laurens, S.C. Civil Engineering, B.S. American Society of Civil Engineers, Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Student Advisory Committee KNIGHT, EVA MARIE Summerville, S.C. Architecture, B.S. Campus Crusade for Christ, Union Art Committee, Fel- lowship of Christian Archi- tecture Students, American Institute of Architects KNIGHT, DONALD KEITH Kingstree, S.C. Industrial Management, B.S. Sigma Chi, College Republi- cans, Civitan, American So- ciety for Personnel Adminis- tration KNORR, RONALD MARLIN Taylor, S.C. Financial Management, B.S. Alpha Phi Omega (Secre- tary, Treasurer), Student Traffic Review Board, Uni- versity Research Council KRAMER, DAVID CHARLES Greenville, S.C. Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Kappa Sigma (Social Chair- man), Jazz Band, Water Polo KRAMER, MARK EDMUND Greenville, S.C. Agricultural Engineering, B.S Freewheelers Club, Wildlife Society, Peddlers Club KRISHOCK. DAVID A. Bemus Point, N.Y. Forest Management, B.S. Tiger Band (Commander) LAFRANCIS, IRVING EVERETT Mauldin, S.C. Textile Chemistry, B.S. American Association of Textile Chemists and Color- ists. Karate Club, Co-Op Club LAKE. VERNON LAWRENCE Saint Matthews, S.C. Chemical Engineering. B.S. Campus Crusades for Christ. Tau Beta Pi, American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers, Intramural Sports LAMB, III WILLIAM F. Denmark, S.C. Microbiology, B.S. American Society of Micro- biology, Microbiology Soci- ety, Delta Sigma Nu LANCASTER, HARRY LLOYD Columbia, S.C. Civil Engineering, B.S. Co-Op Program (President), Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, American Society of Civil Engineers LANCASTER, KENNETH DEAN Laurens, S.C. Chemical Engineering, B.S. Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, American Institute of Chemical Engineers LANE, MELVIN OLIVER Yemassee, S.C. Financial Management, B.S. Rugby Club LANTZ, LINDA MARIE Wayzata. MINN. Math Computer Science, B.S. Anderson Orchestra, Caroli- na Youth Symphony, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Pi Mu Epsilon, Methodist Choir, Biking Club LAPPIN, NANCY MARIE Easley, S.C. Recreation and Parks Ad- ministration, B.S. South Carolina Recreation and Parks Society (Presi- dent), Recreation and Parks Honor Society, Intramural Sports LASELVA, JOHN JOSEPH Glendora, N.J. Civil Engineering, B.S. Alpha Phi Omega, Lacrosse Club, Co-Op Program, American Society of Civil Engineers, American Society of Personnel Administration, Intramural Sports LAUGHRIDGE, LAURIE R Columbia, S.C. Nursing, B.S. Kappa Kappa Gamma (Chaplain), Sigma Alpha Ep- silon Little Sister, Campus Crusades for Christ I AWLER, WILLIAM THOMAS 542- Records Law-Mar Senior Directory Woodbridge. S.C. Economics, B.S. Intramural Sports. Tiger, So- ciety for the Advancement of Management LAWRENCE. CYNTHIA Merritt Island, FL. Electrical Engineering, B.S. Tau Beta Pi. Phi Kappa Phi, Eta Kappa Nu, Institute of Electrical and Electronic En- gineers, Society of Women Engineers, Christian Science Organization (Secretary- Treasurer) LAWRIMORE, KAREN BETH Charleston, S.C. Elementary Education, B A Kappa Delta, Kappa Delta Pi. Legal Advisor, Council for Exceptional Children LAWSON, III WILLIAM L Tampa, FL. Chemical Engineering. B.S. Swim Team. Block C , Phi Delta Theta, American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers LAWTON, RICHARD BRYAN Seneca, S.C. Administrative Manage- ment. B.S. Society for the Advancement of Management, American Society for Personnel Ad- ministration, Intramural Sports, Blazer Award, Out- ing Club. TAPS (Photogra- pher) LAYSON, CHARLES ALLEN Columbia, S.C. Civil Engineering, B.S. American Society of Civil Engineers, Intramural Sports (Wrestling Champion) LEACH, JOAN ELIZABETH Hartsville, S.C. Horticulture, B.S. Horticulture Club LEATHERWOOD, ROBERT S. Easley, S.C. Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Intramural Sports, Baptist Student Union, Beta Heta, American Society of Me- chanical Engineers LEE, LOIS A. Piedmont, S.C. Math Computer Science Option, B.S. Chronicle (Typist), Sailing Club, American Society of Computer Majors (Secre- tary) LEE, PATRICIA MANGERI Clemson, S.C. Nursing, B.S. Student Nurse ' s Association, Sigma Theta Tau LEGARE, HELEN LOUISE Johns Island, S.C. Agronomy, B.S. Agronomy Club, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Horticulture Club LEMASTER, CECILE CATHERINE Gaffeny, S.C. Elementary Education, B.A. Kappa Delta, Sigma Chi Lit- tle Sister (President), Sigma Chi Sweetheart, Council for Exceptional Children, Intra- mural Sports LEMMONS, JOEY ORLANDO Gaffney, S.C. Agricultural Economics, B.S. Student Body Vice-Presi- dent, Senate, President ' s Cabinet, Steering Commit- tee, Media Advisory Board, Student Relations Commit- tee, Agriculture Council, Ag- ricultural Economics Club (Program Chairman), Horti- culture Club, Baptist Student Union, Campus Crusades for Christ. Minority Council (Ex Officio Member), Hedge- hogs, Food and Health Com- mittee of Senate (Vice-Presi- dent), General Affairs Com- mittee, Resident Assistant LENSE, FRANCIS MARIE Mauldin, S.C. Administrative Manage- ment, B.S. American Society of Person- nel Administrators (Vice- President), Dorm Council, Archives Committee (Secre- tary), Civitan Club, Bowling Club LEPPARD, SUSAN ANNE Greenville, S.C. Administrative Manage- ment, B.S. Trustee Medal Oratorical Contest (Finalist), Society for the Advancement of Management, American So- ciety of Personnel Adminis- trators (President), Beta Gamma Sigma, American Business Women LESSER, RUTH ELLEN Kinnelon, N.J. Recreation and Park Admin- istration, B.S. Alpha Delta Pi, South Caro- lina Recreation and Parks Society LEWIS, BARBARA ANN Hollywood, FL. Recreation and Park Admin- istration, B.S. Swimming, Theta Chi Little Sister, National Recreation and Parks Association LIEU, DEBORAH MAN- YEE Kowtoon, Hong Kong History, B.A. LINDER, GENA LISA Gaffeny, S.C. Early Childhood Education, B.A. LITTLE, WILBUR KENNETH Charleston, S.C. Civil Engineering, B.S. Baptist Student Union, B-9 Athletic and Backgammon Club, Bedrock Bombers LITTLEFIELD, DOUGLAS TYREE Abbeville, S.C. Electrical Engineering, B.S. LOFTON, MITCHELL M. Easley, S.C. Textile Chemistry, B.S. American Association of Textile Chemists (Vice-Presi- dent), Phi Psi (Vice-Presi- dent), 100 Mile Club LOLLAR, DAVID SIDNEY Laurens, S.C. Accounting, B.S. Accounting Club. Weight Club LOOPER, JOEL RANDOLPH Pelzer, S.C. Industrial Education, B.S. Iota Lambda Sigma, Intra- mural Sports, Beta Heta LOOPER. SUSAN MARIE Spartanburg, S.C. Chemical Engineering. B.S. American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Kappa Delta LONG, NOEL DARRYL Simpsonville, S.C. Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Co-Op Program, American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers, Intramural Sports, Sailing Club LOVE, SARAH ELIZABETH Rock Hill, S.C. Electrical Engineering, B.S. Chorus, 4:30 Thursday Sing- ers, Society of Women Engi- neers, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Clemson Dancers LOVELACE, FRED OSCAR Columbia, S.C. Zoology, B.S. Student Body President, Del- ta Sigma Nu (President), Blue Key (Secretary), Mor- tar Board, Tiger Brother- hood, Senate, Intramural Sports, Weight Lifting Club LOYD, ROBERT E. Columbia, S.C. Industrial Management, B.S. Dorm Council, Society for the Advancement of Man- agement, American Society of Personnel Administrators LUPO, JANET MARIE Columbia, S.C. Psychology, B.A. Delta Delta Delta, Psycholo- gy Club, Alpha Lambda Del- ta, Psi Chi LUTHER, DEBORAH E Greenville, S.C. Medical Technology, B.S. Chorus (Social Chairman), Medical Technology Club (Treasurer) LUTHER, TONI LYNNE Greer, S.C. Nursing, B.S. LYNN, KENNETH O. Greer, S.C. Recreation and Parks Ad- ministration. B.S. Air Force ROTC MACARTHY. MAUREEN C. Cincinnati, OH. Administrative Manage- ment, B.S Pi Beta Phi (House Corp., Secretary), Theta Chi Little Sister (President, Secretary), Dorm Council, Society for the Advancement of Man- agement, Student Nurse ' s Association MADDOX, PAMELA JEAN Stone Mountain, GA. Nursing, B.S.N. Volleyball, TAPS (Photogra- pher), Student Nurse ' s Asso- ciation, Campus Crusades for Christ, Intramural Sports MADDOX. SONJA LEE Columbia, S.C. Early Childhood Education. B.A. Student Government Elec- tions Board, Chorus, Dorm Council, Council for Excep- tional Children MAHON, FURMAN LEWIS Laurens, S.C. Textile Technology, B.S. American Association of Textile Technologists MAHONEY, MARK JOSEPH Aiken, SC. Chemical Engineering, B.S. American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Co-Op Club MAIDMENT, GARY THOMAS Williamsburg, VA. Recreation and Parks Ad- ministration, B.S. Intramural Sports, Special Olympics MAJORS, ROY A. Mountain City, GA. Chemistry, B.A. Pi Kappa Alpha (President), Cheerleader, Sigma Tau Ep- silon. Block C , Tiger Brotherhood, Blue Key, Mor- tar Board MANJI, KARIM Y. Spartanburg, S.C. Mechanical Engineering, B.S. 100 Mile Club MANIITT, P JAMES East Setauket, N.J. Ceramic Engineering, B.S. American Ceramic Society, Newman Group MARKEN, ANNE HEATHER Bowie, MD. Political Science, B.A. MARKS, JERRY DEAN Mauldin, S.C. Industrial Management, B.S. Society for the Advancement of Management MARSH, HARRY RAY Columbia, S.C. Economics, B.S. Phi Delta Theta MARSHALL, MARY ALICE Beyhune, S.C. Nursing, B.S. MARTIN, CYNTHIA ANN Orangeburg, S.C. Nursing, B.S. Sigma Theta Tau, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sig- ma, Sports Car Club, Stu- dent Nurse ' s Association MARTIN, DENNIS A. Greenville, S.C. Biochemistry, B.S. Biochemistry Club, Alpha Epsilon Delta Gospel Choir MARTIN, DENNIS GLENN Aynor, S.C. Agricultural Mechanization and Business, B.S. MARTIN. LISA ANN Clemson, S.C. Nursing, B.S. Student Nurse ' s Club MARTIN, ROBERT BENJAMIN Beaufort, S.C. Poltry Science, B.S. Poultry Science Club (Vice- President) MARTIN, TAMARA DIANE Conway, S.C. Elementary Education, B.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma MARTIN. WILLIAM CLYDE Enoree, S.C. Civil Engineering, B.S. American Society of Civil Engineers, American Nucle- ar Society, American Society of Photogrammetry MARTIN, WILLIAM DENNIS Shelby, N.C. Agricultural Education, B.S. Alpha Tau Alpha (Presi- dent), Society for the Ad- Records-543 Mar-Nag Senior Directory vancement of Agricultural Education. Block and Bridle Club, Campus Representa- tive for U.S. Tobacco Co. MARTINS. DANIEL JOHN Chatham. N Y Ceramic Engineering. B.S. American Ceramic Society. (Treasurer. Vice-President. President), Keramos (Secre- tary i MARZEC, MICHEAL PAU1 Annandale. VA. Administrative Manage- ment, B.S. Football, Wrestling, Theta Chi (First Guard, Second Guard), Tiger (Staff Writer, Circulation Manager) MASTERS. WILLIAM ROY Anderson, S.C. Accounting, B.S. College Republicans, D-4 Council, Accounting Club. Finance Club. Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta MATTHEWS. VALERIE J N I Blackville. S.C. Political Science, B.A. Kappa Delta MAXEY. RICKEY ALTON Norris, S.C. English, B.A Sigma Tau Epsilon MAXWELL, PHILLIP DUNN Antreville, S.C. Textile Technology. B.S. American Association of Textile Technologists MAY. CECI1 I MARIE District Height. MD English, B.A. MAYBERRY, THOMAS ALFRED Mount Pleasant, S.C. Design, B.S. Beta Theta Pi, Sailing Club. American Institute o f Archi- tects MCCALLUM, ELAINI WEL H Anderson, S ( Elementary Education. B.A. MCCHAREN, SUZANNE Viken, S ( Industrial Management, B.S. Society lor the Advancement of Management (President), Central Spirit (Secretar ), Student (jovcrnment (Elec- tions Chairman), President ' s ( ;ibinet. I our Guide, Disci- plinary Committee, Alpha I ambda Delta, Phi Eta Sir Dorm Council OLLI M, JANET il l ( hem ' I! S lion of d l Jot ists (Secretary). Abney Mills Scholar MCCONNELL. DORMA SUE Seneca, S.C. Administrative Manage- ment. B.S. MCCRARY, ELIZABETH DIANNE Morristown, TN. Administrative Manage- ment, B.S. Alpha Delta Pi. American Society for Personnel Ad- ministration, First Baptist Church Adoption Program MCCULLOUGH. MARC HICKS Spartanburg, S.C. Electrical Engineering, B.S. Eta Kappa Nu (President), Tau Beta Pi, Institute of Electrical and Electronic En- gineers MCDONALD, HAROLD JACK Indianland, S.C. Agricultural Education, B.A. Society for the Advancement of Agricultural Education MCGILL, PATRICIA ANN New Ellenton, S.C. Math, B.S. Mu Phi Epsilon, Real Life Fellowship, Sigma Tau Ome- ga MCGINDY, MICHAEL MONROE Greenville, S.C. Math Computer Science, B.S. Basketball, Association for Computing Machinery, Math ( lub MCKENNA, JAMES LAWRENCE Los Angeles, CA. Administrative Manage- ment, B.S. Arnold Air Society (Post Commander), Reserve Offi- cers Association, Alpha Lambda Society MCKINSEY. TIMOTHY ROBERT Myrtle Beach, S.C. Geology, B.S. Geology Club (President) MCLEAD, BEVERLY SAIDE Newberry, S.C. Animal Science, B.S. Prc-Vct Club MCLIN. LAURITA LOU Waltcrboro, S.C. Nursing, B S Student Nurse ' s Association MCLIN, JR. RAN II I IOT W.ilterboro, S.C. Agronomy, B.S. Agronomy (lub M Ml I KIN, I ISA KAY Monticello, S.C. Electrical and Computer l n gineering, B.S. Alpha Delta Pi (Tigerama Director, Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister (Treasurer), Dorm Council, Society of Women Engineers MCMILLAN, LEILA LOVE Quincy, FL. Economics. B.A. Pi Beta Phi (Historian. Presi- dent, Chaplain). Alpha Lambda Delta. Omicron Del- ta Epsilon, Panhellenic Council MCPEAK, MARY ELISE Clemson, S.C. Psychology, B.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma (Song Chairman), Psi Chi, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Psychology Club, Alpha Lambda Delta, Miss Clemson Pageant (Fi- nalist), Mortar Board (Vice- President), Dorm Council MCSPADDEN, CHRISTOPHER WAYNE Fort Myers, FL. Forest Management, B.S. Forestry Club, Tiger Band MECKELNBURG, SHARON L. Hoskessin, DL. Financial Management, B.S. Swim Team, Finance Club, FIJI Little Sister (Treasur- er), Block C Club MENDES, JOHN RANDALL Camden, S.C. Industrial Management, B.S. Phi Delta Theta, (Homecom- ing Co-Chairman), Dorm Council MILFORD, RICHARD LEE Memphis, TN. Civil Engineering, B.S. Tennis, Chi Psi (Homecom- ing Chairman, Alpha Editor) MILLER, CYNTHIA KATHY Senca, S.C. English, B.A. Clemson Dancers, Chi Ome- ga (Pledge Trainer Assistant, Rush Chairman, Recommen- dation Chairman, Song Chairman), Dorm Council, Sigma Tau Epsilon. Beta Theta Pi Little Sister (Social Chairman) MILLER, THOMAS NELSON Clemson, S.C. Civil Engineering, B.S. American Society of Civil Engineers MINNICK, MICHAEL VINCENT Aiken, S.C. Chemical Engineering, B.S. Real Life Fellowship. Ameri- can Institute of Chemical En- gineers, Phi Eta Sigma (So- cial Chairman) MONTGOMERY. JAMES H. Sumter, S.C. Agricultural Mechanization, B.S. MONTS, DOUGLAS W. Fairfax, S.C. Agronomy, B.S. Intramural Sports, Agron- omy Club MOODY, KIM BERNACE Dacusville, S.C. Mechanical Engineering, B.S. American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, Phi Eta Sigma. Dorm Council MOODY, NELSON R Charleston. S.C. Administrative Manage- ment. B.S. Resident Assistant, Hedge- hogs, Society for the Ad- vancement of Management MOORE, DONNA LEA Charleston, S.C. Administrative Manage- ment. B.S. Central Dance and Concert Committee (Vice-President) MOORE. JAMES MICHAEL Eastanollee, GA. Psychology, B.A. Tiger Band, Alpha Phi Ome- ga (Historian), Photography Club (President) MOORE, KAREN DEN1SE Pendleton, S.C. Recreation and Parks Ad- ministration, B.S. Dorm Council, Campus Cru- sades for Christ, Intramural Sports, South Carolina Re- creation and Parks Society MOORE. MICHEAL A. Anderson, S.C. Engineering Technology, B.S. MOORE, WILLIAM ERVIN Greenville, S.C. Economics, B.A. Kappa Sigma (Guard, Grand Master of Ceremonies), Sen- ate. Student Traffic Review Board, College Republicans (Treasurer), Department of Services (Chairman), Fi- nance Committee, Presi- dent ' s Cabinet MOORER. KATHERINE KIM Charleston, S.C. Secondary Education Eng- lish, B.A. Alpha Delta Pi (Secretary), Dorm Council, College Re- publicans, Junior Panhellenic Council MOOSE. CORINNA D Columbia, S.C. Zoology, B.S. Zoology Club (President. Vice-President), Prc-Vct Club. Sigma Tau Epsilon. Phi Eta Sigma, Matchmate MOREY. A. ELIZABETH Atlanta, GA. Forest Management, B.S. Alpha Zeta, Xi Sigma Pi, Forestry Club, Dorm Coun- cil, Resident Assistant, Intra- mural Sports, Co-Op Pro- gram MORTON. GREG ALAN Greenville, S.C. Political Science, B.S. Sports Car Club (President), Sigma Tau Epsilon MORTON, JOSEPH MARK Rocky Mount, S.C. Computer Science, B.S. MOULTON, DAVIS ELLEN Westpoint, CONN. Special Education, B.A. Phi Gamma Delta Little Sis- ter (President). Council for Exceptional Children, Block C MOUSAV1, MADJID Tehran, Iran Electrical Engineering, B.S. MOUSSATOS, VASILINA VIREEN Burton, S.C. Entomology, B.S. Entomology Club, Entomol- ogy Society of America. Campus Crusades for Christ, Gamma Sigma Delta, Alpha Zeta MOYD, DAVID RANDLE Greenville, S.C. Building Science, B.S. Clemson Divers, Dixie Sky- divers, Associated General Contractors of America, American Institute of Con- tractors MUCKENFUSS. Ill ARCHIE A. Summcrville, S.C. Political Science, B.A. MULLINAX, SHERI LEA Anderson, S.C. Early Childhood Education, B.A. MURRAY, DEBORAH JOANN Holly Hill, S.C. Accounting. B.S. Accounting Club. Society for the Advancement of Man- agement MURRAY. JR ERVIN HOWARD Columbia, S.C. Economics, B.S. Senate (Residence Halls Committee), South Carolina State Student Legislature, College Republicans, Stu- dent Body Vice-President Candidate NAGAMOTO, GARY THOMAS oology, B.S. M4 Records Nal-Pad Senior Directory Zoology Club (Secretary), Sigma Tau Epsilon, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Outing Club, Dixie Skydivers NALLEY, JEAN DONNA Fort Mill, S.C. Recreation and Parks Ad- ministration, B.S. South Carolina Recreation and Parks Society NALLEY, PAMELA FAYE Easley, S.C. Electrical Engineering, B.S. Baptist Student Union, Insti- tute of Electrical and Elec- tronic Engineers, Society of Women Engineers NEFF, WESLEY PETER Anderson, S.C. Administrative Manage- ment, B.S. NEWTON, JENNIFER L. Weston, MA. Early Childhood Education, B.A. Council for Exceptional Chil- dren (Vice-President) NICKLES, MARION CORNELIUS Belton, S.C. Electrical Engineering, B.S. Dorm Council NIVER, CHARLES ROBERT Joanna, S.C. Financial Management, B.S. Finance Club, Intramural Sports NNABUAKU, IKEZUO B. Awo-Omamma, Nigeria Chemical Engineering, B.S. American Institute of Chemical Engineers NOCK, III WILLIAM BYRD Snow Hill, S.C. Horticulture, B.S. Horticulture Club (Secre- tary) NORRIS, DONALD EDWARD Hendersonville, N.C. Forestry, B.S. Forestry Club (Treasurer), Xi Sigma Pi, Phi Kappa Phi NORRIS, FRED K. Eutawville, S.C. Agricultural Engineering, B.S. Sigma Nu, Phi Eta Sigma, American Society for Agri- cultural Engineers (Presi- dent), Joint Engineering Council, Agriculture Coun- cil, Campus Crusades for Christ, Greek Life, Scuba Club NORRIS. JAMIE LOUISE York, S.C. Elementary Education, B.A. Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta Pi NUCKLES, JR. DAVID HUGH Sumter, S.C. Political Science, B.A. Air Force ROTC, College Republicans OAKLEY, RAYMOND A. Charleston, S.C. Biophysics, B.S. Sigma Tau Epsilon, Alpha Lambda Delta, Arnold Air Society (Secretary), Society of Physics Students, Honors Program OBERHOLTZER, GERALD FRANCIS Bloomsbury, N.J. Civil Engineering, B.S. Alpha Phi Omega (Vice- President, Historian), Union, Resident Assistant, Ameri- can Society of Civil Engi- neers O ' CONNELL, PATRICK J. Spartanburg, S.C. Chemical Engineering, B.S. Senate, SouthCarolina State Student Legislature, Ameri- At Organizations Day, the Clemson Players take some time out to be a little creative. Pam Maddox can Institute of Chemical En- gineers, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Delta Phi, Phi Kappa Phi ODEA, KATHERINE ANN Greenville, S.C. Accounting, B.S. Kappa Kappa Gamma (Treasurer), Student Traffic Review Board, Tour Guide, Central Spirit, Accou nting Club, Junior Panhellenic O ' LEARY, FRANCES Edgefield, S.C. Financial Management, B.S. Concert Band, Tiger Band O ' NEAL, GEORGE C. Jenkinsville, S.C. Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Omega Psi Phi (President). American Society of Me- chanical Engineers OWEN, CINDY JO Aiken, S.C. Electrical and Computer En- gineering, B.S. Co-Op Club (President, Vice-President), Harvesters, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers OWEN, TERRI LYNN Florence, S.C. Administrative Manage- ment, B.S. Bengal Babes OWENS, JOSEPH EARLE York, S.C. Recreation and Parks Ad- ministration, B.S. Union Travel Committee (Most Outstanding Mem- ber), Union Films and Video Committee, Union Outdoor Recreation Committee, South Carolina Recreation and Parks Administration OXFORD, EDDIE COBB Seneca, S.C. Administrative Manage- ment, B.S. Tiger (Sports Editor), American Society of Person- nel Administrators PADGETT, DONALD M. Charleston, S.C. Engineering Technology, B.S. Society of Engineering Tech- nologists PADGETT, LAURA LYNNE Columbia, S.C. Sociology, B.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sig- ma Phi Epsilon Little Sister, Sociology Club PADGETT, TONYA BRITT Clemson, S.C. Animal Science, B.S. Block and Bridle Club (Pho- tographer), Pre-Veterinary Club, Alpha Zeta, Gamma Sigma Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Intramural Sports Records-545 Pag-Ray Senior Directory PAGE. DEBBIE SUE Aynor, S.C. Geology, B.A. Geology Club PAINTER, DENNIS HOYLE Gaffney, S.C. Medical Technology. B.S. Hedgehogs PAINTER, MARK EDWIN Chesnee, S.C. Secondary Education Eng- lish, B.A. Rod and Gun Club, Weight Club, Zoology Club PALMIERI, LISA JON Saratoga, CA. Recreation and Parks Ad- ministration, B.A. Gymnastics Team, Kappa Delta, South Carolina Re- creation and Parks Society PARDUE, KEITH EUGENE Clemson, S.C. Dairy Science, B.S. Pre-registration Advisor, In- tramural Sports PARHAM, CRAIG HOLBROOK Greenwood, S.C. Administrative Manage- ment, B.S. Intramural Sports, Snow Ski- ing Club PARK, KAREN ELIZABETH Cherry Hill. N.J. Mathematics, B.A. PARKER, HOYLE GLENN Gaffney, S.C. Recreation and Parks Ad- ministration, B.S. Hedgehogs PARKER, ROBERT WAYNE Greensboro, N.C. Sociology, B.A- Pi Kappa Alpha, Sociology Club. Water Ski Club PARKER, SIDNEY LEROY Charleston, S.C. Industrial Education, B.S. Pershing Rifles (Command- er). Air Force ROTC (Color ( mard) PARRIS, CAROL ANNE Denver, N.C. Secondary Education, B.A. Sports Car Club, Student ( government PATRK K, ROBERT LEWIS Si George, S.C. nculturc Engineering, B.S American Society of Agri- culture I n ' iiiccrs (Treasurer, Vice-President, President), Agricultural Council (Vice- President), Block and Bridle Club, Alpli i i i ( Vice Alpha Gamma idcnt) ll-AN Bowman, S.C. Nursing, A. A. PEARSON, ANDREA DEE Greer, S.C. Early Childhood Education, B.A. Kappa Delta Pi, Council for Exceptional Children PEARSON, ROBIN RENEE Maitland, FL. Secondary Education. B.A. Kappa Alpha Theta, Rally Cat PEDEN, FREDDA SUSAN Fountain Inn, S.C. Administrative Manage- ment, B.S. Society for the Advancement of Management, American Society of Personnel Admin- istration PENLEY, LARRY BOYD Dallas, N.C. Administrative Manage- ment, B.S. Golf Team PEOPLES, JAMES CLAYTON Ware Shoals, S.C. Horticulture, B.S. Horticulture Club, Aero Club PEREA, MAURICE RICHARD Charleston Heights, S.C. Mechanical Engineering, B.S. American Society of Me- chanical Engineers PEREZ, CARLOS JESUS Miami, FL. Economics, B.A. Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Social Chairman), Spanish Club, Omicron Delta Epsilon, Eco- nomics Society PERKINS, TIMMY LEE Aiken, S.C. Economic Zoology, B.S. Wildlife Society PERRY. TOMMY LEE Bessemer City, N.C. Recreation and Parks Ad- ministration, B.S. B-5 Organization (Secrctary- Trcasurer, Vice-President), Rangers (Commanding Offi- cer) PESSOLANO, GREGORY ALAN Miami Springs, FL. Recreation and Parks Ad- ministration, B.S. South Carolina Recreation and Park Society PETROSEWICZ, THOMAS JAMES Mansfield, OH. Accounting, B S Phi Delta Theta (Wirdcn), Accounting Club (Secre- tary), Golf Team PETRY, BRENT ALAN Lexington, S.C. Electrical and Computer En- gineering. B.S. Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers PETTIGREW, THOMAS GAINES Calhoun Falls, S.C. Agriculture Engineering, B.S. Phi Delta Theta (House Manager), Alpha Zeta, American Society of Agri- cultural Engineers PIERCE, JOHN RAYMOND Mount Pleasant, S.C. Mathematical Sciences, B.S. PISANO, MARK CHARLES Lumberton, N.C. Psychology, B.A. Golf Team, Beta Theta Pi, Psychology Club, Block C , Intramural Sports, Interfra- ternity Council (Project Committee, Rush Commit- tee) PITTS, HELEN Bethune, S.C. English, B.A. Tiger Staff (Copy Editor, As- sistant News Editor), Clem- son Dancers, Student Art League POLLOCK, MARGARET R Dayton, OH. English, B.A. Central Dance Concerts Committee (Chairman, Ju- nior Staff Coordinator), WSBF Radio (Senior Staff- D.J.), Pi Beta Phi (Song Chairman), Theta Chi Little Sister, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Student Advisor, University Chorus, Chronicle (Public Relations Director), Dorm Council, WEPR Radio Sta- tion PONDER, KAREN TERESA Greer, S.C. Secondary Education Eng- lish, B.A. Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi POOLE, BARRY GENE Seneca, S.C. Civil Engineering, B.S. Intramural Sports, Beta The- ta Pi (Athletic Director), American Society of Civil Engineers POORE, ANGELA MARIE Anderson, S.C. Psychology, B.A. Psi Chi (Secretary), Psychol- ogy Club POPE, STEVEN VERNON Anderson, S.C. Psychology, B.A. Psychology Club, History ( lub. Clemson Players POROPATIC, STEVEN JOHN Greenville, S.C. Chemical Engineering, B.S. American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Phi Kappa Phi (Secretary), Co- operative Education Club POSTON, CHERYL ELAINE Greenville, S.C. Industrial Education, B.S. POTTS, JOYCE MONICA Barnwell, S.C. Forest Management, B.S. Forestry Club, Clemson Dancers, Caper ' s (President) POWELL, LINDA M. Anderson, S.C. Early Childhood Education, B.A. POWELL, THOMAS GLEN North Augusta, S.C. Mechanical Engineering. B.S. American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, Tau Beta Pi (Secretary) POWER, FREDERIC BENSON Georgetown, S.C. Secondary Education, B.A. College Republicans, Dorm Council POWERS, TAMMY S. Florence, S.C. Financial Management, B.S. Campus Crusade for Christ, Finance Club, University Chorus PRATT, ELLEN MARIE Granville, OH. Architecture, B.S. American Institute of Archi- tects (Secretary, South At- lantic Regional Director) PRATT. MICHAEL S. Florence, S.C. Civil Engineering, B.S. Joint Engineering Council, American Society of Civil Engineers, Beta Hcta PRESSLEY, LINDA ANN Columbia, S.C. Psychology, B.A. Psychology Club, Psi Chi, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Botany Club, American Society of Personnel Administration, Intramural Sports PRICE, JOHN HUGH Charleston, S.C. History English, B.A. History Club, English Club, Weightlifting Club PRINCE, RHETT CHARLES New Ellenton, S.C. Ceramic Engineering, B.S. American Ceramic Society, Keramos PROCTOR, TOB1N EDWIN Stilwell, KA. Administrative Manage- ment, B.S. Theta Chi (Vice-President, Marshal, Rush Chairman, Social Chairman), WSBF Radio, American Society for Personnel Administration, Society for the Advancement of Management, Central Dance and Concerts Com- mittee, Intramural Sports PRUSAK, STEPHEN MICHAEL Olean, N.Y. Administrative Manage- ment, B.A. Intramural Sports, Weight- lifting Club PRYOR, MELISSA HUNTER Miami, FL. Food Service Nutrition, B.S. Traffic Review Board, Colle- giate Civitans (Vice-Presi- dent), Eta Alpha Pika Dream Girl, National Pi Kappa Al- pha Dream Girl ' 80, Miss Clemson 1980, Tour Guide, Delta Delta Delta, Home- coming Chair Person 1980, President ' s Cabinet, Trial Court Judge PULL1AM, JENN1ER LYNNE Ridgeway, VA. Engineering Technology, B.S. Society of Engineering Tech- nology, Resident Assistant RABON, FRED SCOTT Camden, S.C. Zoology, B.S. Zoology Club, Delta Sigma Nu, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Delta Theta (Librarian and Rush Chairman) RAGER, BERNARD EUGENE Derry, PA Financial Management, B.S. Finance Club (Social Chair- man) B-5 Organization RAINWATER, JANE ALLISON Camden, S.C. Mathematical Sciences, B.S. Math Club, Association for Computing Machinery, Sig- ma Tau Epsilon, Alpha Lambda Delta, American In- stitute of Chemical Engineers RANDOLPH, JEFFREY B. Anderson, SC Political Science, B.A. Sigma Tau Epsilon, Pi Sigma Alpha, Chief Legal Advisor, Self Study Committee, American Society for Per- sonnel Administration RAY, SELENA RENEE Clemson, S.C. Zoology, B.S. American Chemical Society (Vice President, Treasurer), Science Fiction Book Club, 546- Records Ray-Rud Senior Directory Zoology Club, Gamma Sig- ma Sigma, Tiger Staff RAY, TIMOTHY PATRICK Georgetown, S.C. Industrial Education, B.S. Iota Lambda Sigma (Secre- tary, Treasurer, Historian, Librarian), Pershing Rifles ROTC REAMER. LARRY DONALD, JR. Clemson, S.C. Administrative Manage- ment. B.S. Society for the Advancement of Management, Intramural Sports REAVES, RONALD Mullins, S.C. Administrative Manage- ment, B.S. Kappa Alpha Psi (Strate- gus). Student League for Black Identity (Project Com- mittee), Society for the Ad- vancement of Management. Football Club (Treasurer), National Defense Transpor- tation Association REESE, MALINDA S. Six Mile, S.C. Nursing, A. A. Student Nurses Association REEVES, SCOTT H Easley, S.C. Civil Engineering, B.S. REIMER, MARC1A JOY Woodruff, S.C. Early Childhood Education, B.A REIMERS, MARY MELINDA North Augusta, S.C. Elementary Education, B.A. Kappa Delta Pi, Student Union, Rally Cats REINOUSKY, ALBERT JOSEPH, JR. Pickens, S.C. Recreation and Parks Ad- ministration. B.A. Army ROTC. Wildlife Soci- ety, South Carolina Parks and Recreation Society RELF, DOUGLAS E. Indian Harbor Beach, FLA English, B.A. Student Senator, Outdoor Recreation Committee (Chairman). Union Govern- ment Board, Tiger Staff, French Club, Sigma Tau Ep- silon. Sailing Club RENFROW, WILLIAM T. Lake View, S.C. Medical Engineering Tech- nology, B.S. Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes. Block C , Tiger Brotherhood, Campus Cru- sade for Christ, Baseball Team (Manager), Society of Engineering Technology, American Society of Me- chanical Engineering, Resi- dent Assistant RENSHAW, STEVEN JOSEPH Wayne, N.J. Administrative Manage- ment. B.S. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Mortar Board (President), Student Court, Fencing RESCH. JULIE ROBIN Mount Pleasant. S.C. Administrative Manage- ment. B.S. Women ' s Volleyball Team, Baptist Student Union, Dorm Council REYNOLDS, HUGH MILLER Darlington. S.C. Zoology, B.S. Zoology Club REYNOLDS, JOHN EDWARDS Darlington, S.C. Civil Engineering, B.S. American Society of Civil Engineers, Chi Epsilon REYNOLDS, RICHARD E. Lamar, S.C. Financial Management, B.S. Accounting Club (Vice- president). Finance Club RHODES, BARBARA ELLEN Clifton, N.J. Psychology, B.A. Psychology Club. Psi Chi, Kappa Alpha Theta. Central Spirit, Student Traffic Re- view Board, Trial Court Judge RICE, MARY JANET Cashiers, N.C. Nursing, B.S. Student Nurses Association. Sigma Theta Tau RICE, MONFORD CLARK. II Summerville, S.C. Math, B.S. Arnold Air Society (Chap- lain). Dixie Sky Divers, Wa- ter Ski Club RICE, REBECCA KURTZ North Augusta, S.C. Math, B.S. Water Ski Club, Math Club RICHARDSON, KENNETH JOHN Webster, N.Y. Administrative Manage- ment, B.S. Phi Gamma Delta, Lacrosse Club, Varsity Wrestling RICHARDSON, ROBERT A. Columbia, S.C. Engineering Technology, B.S. Lacrosse Club, Ski Club RICHEY, JULIA FOSTER Liberty, S.C. Psychology, B.A. RIDDLE, SANNA RUTH Bowman, S.C. Early Childhood Education. B.A. RILEY, DAVID WILLIAM Lavallette, N.J. Design, B.A. RILEY, RAY ALFRED, JR. Clinton, S.C. Industrial Engineering Tech- nology, B.S. Scabbard and Blade. ROTC, Society of Engineering Tech- nology, Intramural Sports RIMA, DONALD LAWRENCE Tamassee, S.C. Administrative Manage- ment, B.S. Tiger Staff, Chronicle Staff, Student Traffic Review- Board, Student Health Advi- sory Council, Theta Chi RIMES, SUSAN KIMBERLY Tallahassee, FLA Psychology, B.A. Women ' s Varsity Tennis, Block C . Psychology Club RICHEL, CLAIRE LOUISE Greenville, S.C. Nursing, B.S. RIVERS, WILLIAM BENTLEY Columbia, S.C. Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Phi Dela Theta ROBINS, SARA LOUISE Belton, S.C. Industrial Management. B.S. Tennis Team, Campus Cru- sade for Christ, Fellowship for Christian Athletes, Kappa Delta, Golf Club ROBBINS, TINA LYNN Greenville, S.C. Administrative Manage- ment, B.S. Alpha Delta Pi, Sigma Phi Epsilon ROBERTS, JOHN WILLIAM Damascus, MD. Electrical and Computer En- gineering, B.S. Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Micro- computer Club (Vice-Presi- dent) ROBERTS, JULIA TAYLOR Orangeburg, S.C. French, B.A. Campus Crusade for Christ, Kappa Kappa Gamma (Pub- lic Relations Officer), Dorm Council, Rally Cat, Resident Assistant ROBINSON, CHARLOTTE ANN Greenville, S.C. Early Childhood and Ele- mentary Education, B.A. Gamma Sigma Sigma ROBINSON, ELIZABETH D. Spartanburg, S.C. Recreation and Parks Ad- ministration, B.S. ROBINSON, GREGORY D. Columbia, S.C. Mechanical Engineering, B.S. American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta ROBINSON, JANICE ANN Cinnaminson, N.Y. Animal Science, B.S. Pre-Veterinary Club, Agri- cultural. Block and Bridle Club (Secretary), Intramural Sports, Co-Recreational ROBINSON, JANICE DENISE Jupiter, FLA Agronomy. B.S. Tiger Band (Recorder), Mu Beta Psi (Secretary), Agron- omy Club (Treasurer). Alpha Gamma Rho ROBINSON, J SCOTT Piedmont, S.C. Psychology. B.A. ROBINSON, KARRIE-JO Detroit, MICH. Chemical Engineering, B.S. Tiger Band, Tiger Belles ROBINSON, KATHLEEN ANNE Palm Harbor, FLA Agronomy, B.S. Agronomy Club. Kappa Al- pha Sigma, Agricultural Council, Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes, Clemson Christian Fellowship, Emer- gency Medical Technician- Club, Alpha Zeta. Intramu- ral Sports ROCHESTER, SHARON ROSE Greenville, S.C. Accounting, B.S. Accounting Club, National Association of Accountants ROCK, VICTORIA JUDITH Summit, N.J. Nursing, B.S. Student Nurses Association, Sigma Theta Tau. Spanish Club ROGERS, CHRIST1ANNA LEGARE Charleston, S.C. Sociology, B.A. Civitan Collegiate Club, Clemson Dancers, Sociology Club ROGUS, MARK S. Brunswick, ME. Track Team, Gymnastic Club ROLLINS, PATRICIA Greer, S.C. Elementary Education, B.A. Forever Generation and Real Life Fellowship ROONEY, LESLIE ANN Coral Gables, FLA Early Childhood Education, B.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma (Cor- responding Secretary), Coun- cil for Exceptional Children, Student Traffic Review Board ROPER, CYNTHIA LEE Central, S.C. Nursing. B.S. Student Nurses Association ROSE, DEBORAH ANNE Cayce, S.C. Recreation and Parks Ad- ministration. B.S. ROSEBROCK. ROBERT HENRY Summerville, S.C. Industrial Management. B.S. Baptist Student Union, Soci- ety for Advancement of Management, American So- ciety for Personnel Adminis- tration ROSENLUND, KRISTINA LYN Parkersburg, W. VA. Administrative Manage- ment, B.S. Delta Delta Delta (Activities Chairman), Swim Team, Block C , Society for Ad- vancement of Management. American Society for Per- sonnel Administrators, Kappa Alpha Little Sister, Intramural Sports ROUECHE. JANET MARIE Gaffney, S.C. Horticulture, B.S. Horticulture Club. Alpha Zeta ROUTH, PAMELA ANN Merritt Island, FL. Industrial Arts Education- Graphic Arts, B.S. Student Union (Cultural Committee Chairman, Presi- dent), Alumni Council, Clemson Dancers, Iota Lambda Sigma ROYSTER, KAREN ELIZABETH Myrtle Beach, S.C. Architecture, B.A. Alpha Delta Pi RUCKER. WILL G. Shelby, N.C. Animal Science, B.S. Block and Bridle Club (Presi- dent) RUDD, RONALD AARON Cordova, S.C. Mechanical Engineering, B.S. B-5 Organization (Presi- dent), American Society of Mechanical Engineers (Vice- President) Records 547 Rud-Smi Senior Directory RUDDER. TERRI LANE Rock Hill. S.C. Recreation and Parks Ad- ministration, B.S. Chi Omega (Pledge Trainer), South Carolina Recreation and Parks Society, Recrea- tion and Parks Honor Society (President), Kappa Alpha Little Sister RUNTON, KAREN V. Levittown, PA Economic Zoology, B.S. Tiger Band, Alpha Zeta, Zoology Club, Botony Club (Secretary. Treasurer) RUSSELL, ' JOHN EMORY Greenville, S.C. Recreation and Park Admin- istration, B.S. Collegiate Civitan, South Carolina Recreation and Park Society, Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment, Dorm Council. Student Faculty Committee RUSSELL. WALTER HENRY Greenville, S.C. Mechanical Engineering, B.S. American Society of Me- chanical Engineers. Intramu- ral Sports SADDLER, LARRY M. Cullowhee, N.C. Mechanical Engineering, B.S. American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, Weight Club, Dorm Council SAMS. SUSAN PATRICE Charleston, S.C. Nursing. B.S. Tiger Band (Majorette). Stu- dent Nurse ' s Association, Homecoming Representa- tive. Kappa Delta. Dean ' s List, Intramural Sports SANDERS. DAVID PATRICK Columbia, S.C. Geology, B.A. Tiger Band (Assistant Li- brarian), Pep Band, Concert Band, Geology Club, Botany Club SAVITZ. KAREN LEE Columbia, S.C. Elementary Education, B.A. SAVORY. THOMAS M. ( olumbia, S.C. Architecture. B.S. Pi Kappa Alpha, Dorm Council, American Institute Xrchitects HAEFER IULIE M. ince, OH. • dmintstralivc Manage- HS Sigma, Alpha Lamb- American Societ) dministra- thc Ad- vancement of Management, National Defense Transpor- tation Association (Presi- dent), Theta Chi Little Sister (Treasurer), Fencing (Cap- tain), Block C Club, Na- tional Dean ' s List SCHENZ, KIMBERLY Columbia, S.C. Administrative Manage- ment. B.S. Society for the Advancement of Management. American Society of Personnel Admin- istration SCHOMPERT. DERRILL E. Union, S.C. Chemical Engineering, B.S. Dorm Council, American In- stitute of Chemical Engi- neers, Intramural Sports SCHWARTZ, TERESA MARIE Spartanburg, S.C. Financial Management. B.S. Finance Club, Blazer Award SCHWEMR. MICHAEL W. Medina, N.Y. Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Tau Beta Pi (President), Al- pha Lambda Delta (Vice- President), Phi Eta Sigma, Tiger Band (Drum Major), Concert Band SCOTT, CAMERON BISHOP Aiken, S.C. Design, B.A. Tau Sigma Delta, American Institute of Architects SCOTT, CHARLES KEVIN Cary, N.C. Animal Science, B.S. Track and Field SCOTT, IZONGER LAYNEISH Anderson, S.C. Secondary Education, B.A. Student League for Black Identity, Tiger Belles, Pa- moja, Central Dance and Concert Committee, Film and Video SCOTT, STEPHEN COOPER Charleston, S.C. Microbiology, B.S. Lacrosse, Microbiology Club SCOTT, VICTOR SHELDON Columbia, S.C. Civil Engineering, B.S. American Society of Civil Engineers, American Society of Personnel Administrators SCRUGGS, TONY K Lugoff, S.C. Electrical Engineering, B.S. Water Ski Club (President, Captain) si l Y. CHERYL ANN Blacksburg. S.C. Horticulture, B.S. Tiger Band. Horticulture Club SEAY. JERRY FRANKLIN Greenville, S.C. Civil Engineering, B.S. American Institute of Civil Engineers SEITZ. TIMOTHY F Ottawa, OH. Mechanical Engineering, B.S. American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, Alpha Lambda Delta, Tau Beta Phi, Outing Club SHAKE, JAMES JOSEPH Madison, IN. Engineering Analysis, B.S. Swimming, Phi Delta Theta, Block C SHARPE, GEORGE CHESTER Florence, S.C. Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Senate, Intramural Sports (Tennis Champion), Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers SHAW, ALFRED ERVIN Sumter, S.C. Administrative Managemen- t Occupational Safety and Health Administration, B.S. SHEALY, JOY CAROL Little Mountain, S.C. Early Childhood Education, B.A. Council for Exceptional Chil- dren SHEALY, MICHAEL LYNN Chapin, S.C. Economics Political Science, B.A. Chorus, South Carolina State Student Legislature, Campus Crusades for Christ, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Pi Sigma Alpha SHEALY, TERRIE LYNN Prosperity, S.C. Secondary Education Eng- lish, B.A. Dorm Council SHELL, WILLIAM BERNARD Anderson, S.C. Electrical Engineering, B.S. Karate Club, Kappa Alpha Psi (President, Secretary), Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Institute of Elec- trical and Electronic Engi- neers SUFI TON. LILIE JANE Atlanta, GA. Administrative Manage- ment, B.S. Kappa Alpha Theta (Secre- tary), Society for the Ad- vancement of Management, American Society of Person- nel Administration SH1PPY, BARBARA H. North Augusta. S.C. Chemical Engineering SHIRLEY, JR. JOHN SAMUEL Oakway, S.C. Agricultural Mechanization and Business, B.S. Agricultural Mechanization Club, Block and Bridle Club, Alpha Gamma Rho SHIRLEY. STEVEN CRAIG Wyckoff, N.J. Civil Engineering, B.S. Alpha Tau Omega (Presi- dent), Tiger Brotherhood (Treasurer), Student Trial Court, Interfraternity Coun- cil, American Society of Civil Engineers SHORES, JAMES RICHARD Rook Hill, S.C. Financial Management, B.S. Intramural Sports, Weight Club SICKLES, MARK DAVID Fairfax, VA. Forest Management, B.S. Xi Sigma Pi, Forestry Club. Intramural Sports, Dorm Council, Clemson Players SIMMONS, JR. JAMES ALBERT Charleston, S.C. Electrical and Computer En- gineering. B.S. Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi SIMMONS. KR1SH JEAN Anderson, S.C. Elementary Education, B.A. SIMMONS, MIRIAM E. Charleston, S.C. Computer Science, B.S. Student League for Black Identity, Bengal Babes SIMMONS, NORA ELIZABETH West Pelzer, S.C. Elementary Education, B.A. Theta Chi Little Sister. Pi Beta Phi, Council for Excep- ' tional Children, Intramural Sports SIMS, MARY BETH Columbia, S.C. Architecture, B.A. Chi Omega (Parade Chair- man), American Institute of Architects (Treasurer), Art League SINNETT, VICKI LOU Columbia, S.C. Psychology, B.A. Psychology Club, American Society of Personnel Admin- istrators (Treasurer), Dorm Council, Student Traffic Re- view Board (Director), Inter- Dorm Council (Secretary), Self-Study Committee, Intra- mural Sports, Psi Chi SISIEL, WILLIAM DAVID Greenville, S.C. Science Teaching, B.S. SKINNER, SANDRA DEE Anderson, S.C. Accounting, B.S. Accounting Club, National Association of Accountants SLATTERY, SUSIE P. Greenville, S.C. English, B.A. English Club (Secretary), Dorm Council, Alpha Delta Pi, Intramural Sports, Ski Club SMALL, JR. MAX POOLE Lancaster, S.C. Industrial Management, B.S. Society for the Advancement of Management SMALLS, EVELYN Jamestown, S.C. Accounting, B.S. Accounting Club, Pamoja, Gospel Choir, Alpha Kappa Alpha SMITH, CHARLES KEEN Greenville, S.C. Electrical and Computer En- gineering, B.S. Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers SMITH, MICHAEL CRAIG Newark, DE. Ceramic Engineering, B.S. Chi Psi, Tiger, Keramos, American Ceramic Society, Institute of Electrical and Electionic Engineers, Co-Op Club, Volleyball Club, Golf SMITH, JR. GRADY SEBASTIAN Columbia, S.C. Financial Management, B.S. Dean ' s List, Alpha Lambda Delta, Campus Crusades for Christ, Joseph E. Sirrine Foundation Award for Out- standing Juniors and Seniors SMITH, JAMES GREGORY Greenville, S.C. Administrative Manage- ment, B.S. SMITH, JOANNE MARIE Aiken, S.C. Mathematical Sciences, B.S. Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Math Club SMITH. KENNA JEAN Greer, S.C. Early Childhood Education. BA Council for Exceptional Chil- dren SMITH, KENNETH FORREST Smyrna, GA. Geology, B.A. Geology Club, Intramural Sports SMITH, LEE Greenville, S.C. Zoology, B.S. 548-R Smi-Sti Senior Directory Alpha Lambda Delta. Sigma Tau Epsilon. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Zoology Club, Clemson Dancers SMITH, LOUIS RANDOLPH Greenville. S.C. Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Intramural Sports SMITH, MARK ALLAN Greenville, S.C. Mechanical Engineering, B.S. American Society of Me- chanical Engineers SMITH. MICHAEL LYNN Hendersonville, N.C. Administrative Manage- ment, B.S. Central Spirit, Block C , Football SMITH, SANDRA JANE Liberty, S.C. Nursing, B.S. Student Nurse ' s Association SMITH, SUSAN HARRIET Easley, S.C. Textile Technology. B.S. Gamma Sigma Sigma, Bap- tist Student Union SNIPES. CINDY LEE Hartsville, S.C. Financial Management. B.S. Accounting Club SOMERVILLE. MATTHEW CADEN Fairfax, VA. Forest Management. B.S. Alpha Zeta, Forestry Club, Xi Sigma Pi (President), Mortar Board SON, PEGGY TALLU Lexington, S.C. Elementary Education Spe- cial Education, B.A. Kappa Delta Pi, Council for Exceptional Children SORROW. JOYCE ANN Anderson, S.C. Nursing, B.S. SOX, JOYCE THERESA McBee. S.C. Nursing. B.S. SPARKS. BETH Columbus, GA. Political Science. B.A. Chief Legal Advisor, Su- preme Court, Central Spirit Steering Committee, Model United Nations, Kappa Al- pha Theta SPENCER, MACY Sumter, S.C. Secondary Education. B.A. Dorm Council SPEROS. JAMES LEO Potomac, MD. Administrative Manage- ment, B.S. Football, Mauldin Hall Vice- President SPRAWLS. JR. FRAZIER WALTON Florence, S.C. Political Science. B.A. Legal Advisor. American So- ciety of Personnel Adminis- tration STAFFORD, SHERI S. Woodruff, S.C. Administrative Manage- ment, B.S. Alpha Delta Pi (President). Central Spirit, American So- ciety of Personnel Adminis- tration, Bowling League STANLEY, MONON ANTHONY Grays, S.C. Agricultural Mechanization and Business, B.S. Agricultural Mechanization Club STEIGLER, MARIA GAYLE Greenville, S.C. Industrial Education, B.S. Graphic Arts Society (Presi- dent), Art League, Chronicle (Layout and Design Editor), Iota Lambda Sigma, Ameri- can Chemical Society STEPPE, TAMMORA DENTSE Millspring, N.C. Microbiology. B.S. Microbiology Club, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Sigma Tau Epsilon. Student Govern- ment (Research and Devel- opment Committee) STERNICK, MARK JOHN Bernardsville, N.J. Horticulture, B.S. Navigators, Alpha Zeta (Chancellor). Gamma Sigma Delta, Horticulture Club STEVENS, LARRY ROBERT Spartanburg, S.C. Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Tri Chi, American Society of Mechanical Engineers STEVENSON, JAMES H. Worton, MD. Administrative Manage- ment. B.S. WSBF (Public Relations, Music, News Director), Ti- ger, WEPR (Production Staff) STEWART, ROBERT MILTON Rock Hill. S.C. Electrical Engineering. B.S. Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Intra- mural Sports, Co-Op Club STIER, ANNE MARIE Thomson, GA. Nursing. B.S. Central Spirit. Student Nurse ' s Association STILL. CAROL DENISE Chapin, S.C. Early Childhood Education. B.A. STITH, DEBRA ANNE Sullivan ' s Island. S.C. Early Childhood Education, B.A. Kappa Delta Pi, Resident Assistant Hal Witers Rodney Turner takes some time off from his studies to use the pool tables in the Union game room, a popular alternative to classes. Records-549 Sto-Wal Senior Directory st: i :■=,?.: v ke y - - .1 i— STOKES, Ill DAVID K_ -.- ; : • ' :.-... ; .- b: - - -. ?£-:_ 3 Crib. Sanaa Smrinr. WILL ..,.-.- s : Caesacai Fnginwrmg BS Phi Eta Sigma. American la- ; . : ' .--.- .. Z - i - ----- stover.ro. FR -t - s : .- cultural F«farjnina . B.S. Alpha Taa Alpha. Sockn far the Advancement c ...-. ? :... - -.£- - ------ ' - - - - STRATTON. WESTON B .-• - - C- 1-r I ■ -- - Ttpa Band Concert Band. Dons: Council. Teams STRAWDERMAV DEBBIE LYNN Logoff. S Electrical Engineering. B-S Chi Psi Little S: -r ----- STRICKLAND ALICE RE ' - Anderson. SO ■ - - STRICKLAND ROBERT T Chester. SO Pohtical Science. B A f ; .■:. Er - •. ' .- Board. Model Lnhec uoas V,ce- President i. Cam- pas Crusades for Christ, Socth Carolina State Student Legislature. College RepuWi- MERS. RONALD ------ : b C - cultural Education. B S LTER ELLIS Corhia C I Engineering. B.S cricaa Sonet of Chril ■ ' i - ' - ' ■ ' FFEKY JON ' ■ ' - ige- - EENI -TR1C1A --.;-.-■ 5 J ■j. 3i - .: . - : _ - z-.- -. r . : I- — I : _-; M.ss ' . t - - -i.-- -... .— .- .: •TON. JENNIFER RE V Scmter. S C Economics, B-S SWTTZER. WILLIA S_- :t- - : abiology I . : 5 . . - -. - ' --.- ----- SWOFFORD. JAMES -- z --.-. s c Eagfish. E -•: — Z :.-: - - .- - - ' ; 5 SWYGERT. ' SARA RAY est Columbia. SO Animal Science . B S E. ■•:•.:. E .. _-; E- : - Oab. Block -C . Stade- I ' : - ' -_ — . ' -  TATE. JAMES T laaini SC Industrial Management. B.S Intramural Sports TAYLOR. ELIZABETH LOLTSE Johasoa ffle.SC Soootogv • .- =. ' ----- ..- ■ TAYLOR. FRANCES L Greenvilie. SC }.--.- r - £ -;; ■ - l ' --.-■ aolog . - Angel Right. Societ of En- giaffiiag Technology . Soo- of Womea Engineers. Capers TAYLOR. JOEL KAISER Green ood. SC Chemical Engineering. B 5 Jazz Band. American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers. Joint Engineering Council. Senate. Mu Beta Psi. Lotb- eran Student Movemeat TAYLOR. JR WALTER N nh Myrtle Beach. SC Administrat - ge- ment. BS American Soc et of Person- ad Administration TEASLEY. BARBARA GAY Anderson. S C Sccondar) Education, h Kappa L legiate Oman. Council for optional Children. Math 1CH ARD JEFFERY SC ■ _: . - . STAN TERRELL I-r- e. SC Ar- - - - - ' • ' - - - - : - n • ESBURY, ELIZABETH . - - Ea- :- : 5:.. B A THOMSON. CHERI D . _ . s : nage- ment. B5 5 . £ — i 1 _ : S ' -■ — I : _-: -.-;-._- - det of Personnel Adminis- -_ :- ' • ' .■:; . - t : N_- : THOMAS. JLDI L N N - zt- :- S C Elementan Education. B A • _::. I ; . ' -- THOMAS. JLLIE L -- ztz.-L . ' laui ■ . Maaaf meat. B.S - — erican Socien for - . - ■ soaad Administration. Al- : -_ _ _ . ' . - -., THOMAS. MARYLAND Spartanburg. SC t: - Z-- -..-.-- E -. .Alpha Kappa Alpha. P Cat THOMAS. PALL GRAYSON Laurens. SC - . mer.:. B.S .- ..- v.; t: Pr - - nel Administration. Sonet) for the Advancement of M inagement. Dorm Council THOSLAS. REBECCA H Con i;. S C B A - i. Sigma . —£. Sigma Tau Epsiloa. French Club. Histon Club THOMPSON. Ill HO ' YLE TOMMY . — bia. SC Ceramic Engineering. BS Interfraternit) Council. Beta Theta Pi TINKER BONITA CAROL Rock Hill. S C Finance Managerrc- - 5 . hunting Club. Finance Club. Intramural Sports. Dorm Council TINSLEY MARY E Easle;. S C -lologv B A Tiger Band. Chorus. Pi Beta - -• - - r_i. _i- yru - ■ ; S;s:e- S . _ :r- - — i - r - . - . £ - A — S Ti . ; ._ . . :: .- --- - • - . - _; : - _ ; : rrs-.ij. i £ J; . rists. Baptist Student Laic - ?•:-- J: :.-: TODD. CC .NCE LOLTSE • - ■ -:. . - -- Society for the Advancement I ' • ' _-_£;-;- TR AEGER. CARRIE E Si laaah, GA Recreation and Parks Ac- S: . ' .- I.-: -_ : :.;_: - --; r _-•- . ;: . N_. . -_ -...- - _-; - .-• .- ;• ministration. Travel Commit- tee. Sailing Club. Coffee- ■ TRITT. TERRY MICHAEL -.-:;-.-.- S . :cs. B.S Sx ; : . - . ;.- TELLER. ELIZABETH Columbia. S C Ear . C ;■ :•:•; •Lz.zz: :- B a - — iS £-. S £-_ ? r- • :-. - . . : -. :. - tar - cial Chairman). Council for Exceptional ChO- TLLLY. EILEEN MARIE Bo ;e. S C - 3 A Central Dance and Concert Committee TLMBLIV LEE Clinton. S C -ematics. BS P Mu Epsiloa TURNER. ELGENE BRYAN aaaaa, S C Mecca Er.g:neenng Tech- aolog . BS A—. erican Societ of Me- chanical Engineers TLTTLE. LOLISA NUNNALLY Greennlle. SC . . anting. B S .hunting Club TYLER. THOMAS ANDREW ;d N J Horticuhu ' e. B S Horticulture Club. Alpha Zeta Pi Alpha Xi (Presi- dem PI Delia Theta. Mor- tar Board. Newman Club ALKENBLRG. EDWARD Greenwood. S C -cultural Mechanization and Business. B S South Carolina Student Mechanization Club (Presi- dent). National Council of S:_ce?.i Medhuac Clubs Planning Committee, .Agri- 1 ALGHAN ' RY DELLA :-:_. S C v - :-: _ ;_. . r Intramaral Sports. Watei Si C-b. Cfcj Ps Rush Girl. Track ALGHN. RICKEY DALE ' - :;--- S C Acministra: . Maaage- ■Kat, BS 1CK. WILLIAM THOMAS N _ Ac - - - - men:. B.S Soderj for :ne Ai-ance— e--. of Maaagement. American v . . .f Personnel Admin- ition. Intramural Sports MNING. JOHN HAMILTON Traaa, N C Ornamental Horticulture. B.S i caftan Club MNSON. RONNIE KENT Franklin. N C E:::-.. ?-£-;-:--£ r Institute of Electrical and VOYLES. BRANDI ANNETTE T-ave;er Res:. SC Adauaistratii e ment. B.S American Societ of Person- nel Administrators. Societ for the Advancement of - agement AGNER. ANGELA Nfhuai, Fla A-;r ■.ec:.-e. BS American Institute of Archi- ve ALkER. CARMEN MIRANDA Anderson. SC Mathematical Sciences Bengal Babes iSecretan.1. Intramural Sports. Tiger- belle. Dorm Council. Delta Sigma Nu. Math Club V. ALKLP. RICHARD D Timmonsville. SC Mechanical Engineering. BS TAPS (Senior Staff Photog- rapher. Head Photographer. Editor-in-Chief. Junior Staff Photographer). Tiger (Junior Staff Photographer). Student Alumni Council. Blue Ke . Media Board (TAPS Repre- sentative). American Societv of Mechanical Engineers U ALLACE. JOY LYNN Hartsville. SC Elementan. Education. BA Gamma Sigma Sigma. Civi- tans. Campus Tours tt ALLS. GREGORY Senior Directory Wal-Wel GLENN Greenville. S.C. Administrative Manage- ment. BS Intramural Sports. Clemson Weight-Lifting Club. Baptist Student Lnion. Young Life Leader WALPOLE. PHILIP PORCHE Columbia. S C Civil Engineering. BS Waterski Club tt ARD. ANN MARIE Rockmar.. G A Psychology. BA Sailing Club WARD. GEORGE JEFFERY Henderson ville. N.C. Forest Management. BS Forestry Club. Intramural Sports WARD. MARK DANIEL Bricktown. N J Horticulture. BS Student Senate i Residence Hall Committee). Horicul- ture Club. Sigma Phi Epsilon « ARNER III. JOHN R Charleston. SC Accounting. BS College Republicans (State Chairman. Club Chairman. Treasurer), State Student Legislature (Delegate. Edu- cation Committee Chair- man). Student Art League. Accounting Club WARREN. DAVID FRANKLIN Kings Mountain. N.C. Civil Engineering. BS Club Football. Weight Club. rr.erican Society of Civil Engineers V. ASHINGTOV ELIZABETH RANDOLPH Pome Vedra Beach. FL Elementary Education. BA tt ASHINGTOV MICHAEL E. Charleston. S.C. Engineering Technology. BS in Alpha Pi (Secrt i Treasurer). Society of Engi- neering Technology. Intra- mural Sports WATERS ' . JAMES LEONARD Gaithersburg. MD Financial Management. BS • . counting Club. Finance Club. Beta Gamma Sigma. Intramural Sports tt ATKINS II. ' DAVID • SON Columbia. S.C Accounting. BS Accounting Club (Presi- dent). Alpha Lambda Deki. Phi Eta Sigma (Treasurer. President). National Associ- ation of Accountants - tute of Internal Auditors. Sailing Club. Scholarship and Awards Committee. .- Award. College ' • --.2 Rer-:..:- - WATSON, REBA FAE McConr.ick. S C Civil Engineering. BS American Society of Civil Engineers. Chi Epsilon. Tau Beta Pi. Alpha Lambda Del- :i. Cooperative Education Club. Dorm Council WATSON. SANDY Greenville. SC Secondary Education-Eng- lish Alpha Lambda De .:;. Phi Kappa Phi. Kappa Delta Pi. Dorm Council WATSON, SHARON TERESA Spartanburg. S.C. Economics. BS Delta Delta Deli- ■ phi . - .er WATTS, FRANK BYRD Loris. S.C. Admi ■ Manage- ment. BS Socie: . .- -agement. Intramural Sports. American Soc .-. Personnel Administration WATTS. PEGGE D sheville, N.C. Elementary Educatk- - Cooperative Educatk - WEATHERFORD. RONALD M Lugoff. S.C. Mechanical Engineering. BS American Society ; chanical Engineers WEBB. DAVID RLSSELL Sa i- S.C History, BA WEBB. TIMOTHY LOREN Camden. S.C. Textile Technology. BS ROTC (Captain). Sig- ma Chi. American Associ- ation of Textile Technolo- Scuba Club WEBER. MAX R Columbia. SC Zoolog). BS TAPS ■ : - Student Life Editor i. Delta Sigma N . 5m- - Com- mittee Pre Vcohol and D . e ' -. . - — nittee. Student Traffic - . Board. Zooloev Club WEEMS, WILLIAM THO ' ' Fairfax. VA Recrei - - • s Ad- r r tration. BS Basel Recreation : : - • s :•: t -.-.-;—_- rorts WELBORN. MARK THOMAS : .. a S.C. Administr Manage ment. BS American Society for Per- nod Admix WELCH. THOMAS - Wen-Wyn Senior Directory NELSON Dillon, S.C. Mechanical Engineering. BS Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lamb- da Delta, Tau Beta Pi. American Society of Me- chanical Engineers WENN1NG, PAUL SCOTT Southborough, MASS. Administrative Manage- ment, BS Sigma Phi Epsilon (Presi- dent). Student Senate. Inter- fraternity Council WESSINGER, CHARLES PAUL Columbia, S.C. Industrial Education, BS Block C Club, Football Man- ager WEST, ROBERT DANTZLER Bowman, S.C. Civil Engineering, BS Chi Epsilon (Vice President, Marshal), Tau Beta Pi, Beta Heta WESTBERRY, MARTHA SUE Anderson, S.C. Elementary Education, BA WESTBURN, ANN Columbia, S.C. Electrical Engineering, BS Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Eta Kappa Nu (Vice President), Society of Women Engineers (President), Joint Engineer- ing Council, Dorm Council, Sigma Chi Little Sister WHIPPLE, E HOPE Libertyville, IL. Spanish, BA Student Government Sena- tor, Safety Committee (Chairman), Organization and Affairs (Vice Chair- man), Student Traffic Re- view Board, Ombudsman, Election Board, Elections Rules Committee, American Society for Personnel Ad- ministration, Intramural Sports, Student Art League, Spanish Club WHITE, NATALIE ' I 1 HSTE Ridgeway, S.C. Secondary Education, BA Theta Chi Little Sister, The- ta Chi Sweetheart, Resident Assistant, Kappa Delta, Rush Ad WHITE, ROBERT WESLEY Waltcrboro, S Textile Technology, BS ' ••rican Association for Textile Technology (Prcsi- Psi Phi Kappa Phi RAY BRYAN Jacksonvill e, FL. Administrative Manage- ment, BS Lacrosse Club WICKER, RENEE LONG Newberry, S.C. Sociology, BA Bengal Babe, English Club, So- ciology Club, Alpha Tau Ome- ga Rush Girl, Intramural Sports WICKER, ROBIN LONG Newberry, S.C. Sociology. BA Bengal Babes, Alpha Tau Omega Rush Girl, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Intramural Sports, Dorm Council, Resi- dent Assistant, English Club WIGLEY, MICHAEL ROBERT Camarillo, CI. Architecture, BS Beta Theta Pi (Projects Chairman), Mortar Board (Historian), American Insti- tute of Architects, Tau Sig- ma Delta, Concert Band WILBANKS, GINGER FAY Central, S.C. Secondary Education, BA Kappa Delta Pi, Public Rela- tions Communication Com- mittee, Student Services (Di- rector) WILLIAMS, GLENN EMMETT Summerville, S.C. Building Science, BS WILLIAMS, JON FURMAN Laurens, S.C. Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, Weight Club, Water Ski Club WILLIAMS, KATHY ANNE Walhalla, S.C. Elementary Education, BA Council for Exceptional Chil- dren (Secretary) WILLIAMS, MIRIAM E. Greenville, S.C. Mathematical Science, BS Kappa Sigma Stardusters, Mu Beta Psi WILLIAMS, NEVETTA W Sumter, S.C. Financial Management, BS Tiger Belle, Pamoja, Finance Club, Student Union Short Course Committee, Delta Sigma Theta WILLIAMS. RENEE RAE Anderson, S.C. Financial Management, BS Finance Club, Intramural ports, The Tiger WILLIAMS, ROBERT J Hampton, S.C. Poultry, BS VMM IAMS, TRISH LEE irecr, S.C. Financial Management. BS University Chorus, Student Traffic Review Board, Fi- nance Club, Delta Delta Del- ta (Treasurer) WILLIAMSON, DAVID STANLY Clemson, S.C. Electrical Engineering, BS WILLIAMSON, JAY ARIEL Kingstree, S.C. Administrative Manage- ment, BS Society for the Advancement of Management WILLIAMSON, KAREN ADELE Orlando, FL. Electrical Engineering, BS Society of Women Engineers, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers WILLIS JR., THOMAS LESLER Hanahan, S.C. Forest Management, BS Baptist Student Union, Soci- ety of American Foresters, Forestry Club, Outing Club, Intramural Sports WILSON, ANDREW MICHAEL North Augusta, S.C. Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, Sigma Nu WILSON, KAREN DENISE Orangeburg, S.C. Wood Utilization, BS Campus Crusade for Christ, Xi Sigma Pi (Ranger), Forest Products Research Society (Secretary Treasurer), For- estry Club (Secretary), Al- pha Zeta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board WILSON, KARENLYNN Belton, S.C. English, BA WILSON, KEITH ALAN Atlanta, GA. Forest Management, BS Forestry Club (Photogra- pher), Xi Sigma Pi (Vice President), Alpha Zeta, Bap- tist Student Union, Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes WILSON, MARY REBECCA Laurens, S.C. Administrative Manage- ment, BS Kappa Alpha Theta (Chap- lain, Standards Chairman), American Society for Per- sonnel Administration, Soci- ety for the Advancement of Manag ement WILSON, OSCAR EUGENE Pickens, S.C. Architecture, BS American Institute of Archi- tects WILSON, RICK LANE Easley, S.C. Electrical and Computer En- gineering, BS Tau Beta Pi WILSON, ROBERT B. Greenville, S.C. Texile Science, BS American Association of Textile Chemists and Color- ists, American Association of Textile Technologists, Intra- mural Sports WINE, MARTHA CHERYL Conyers, GA. Political Science and French, BA Sigma Tau Epsilon (Treasur- er, President), Pi Delta Phi (Vice President), Resident Assistant, Chorus, Dorm Council WINE, TERESA CAROL Conyers, GA. Administrative Manage- ment, BS American Society for Per- sonnel Administration, French Club (Treasurer), Pi Delta Phi, University Cho- rus, Resident Assistant WINGATE, KENNETH B. Columbia, S.C. Accounting, BS Speakers Bureau, Dorm Council, Campus Crusade for Christ, Recipient of Jo- seph E. Sirrine Award for Outstanding Juniors and Seniors WITMER, ANNETTE E LLEN Summerville, S.C. Nursing, BS Tiger Band, Concert Band, Student Nurse ' s Association WOFFORD, BEN R. Anderson, S.C. Civil Engineering, BS American Society of Civil Egineers (President) WOFFORD II. JOSEPH ROBERT Spartanburg, S.C. Physics, BS Society of Physics Students (President), Science Organi- zations Councils (Vice Presi- dent), Science Day Commit- tee (Chairman), German Club, Sailing Club, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sig- ma, Phi Kappa Phi, Associ- ation of Computing Machin- ery WOLFE, ANTHONY MILLER Orangeburg, S.C. Civil Engineering, BS American Socicty8 of Civil Engineers (Vice-President), Chi Epsilon, Joint Engineer- ing Council WOLFE. BRIAN ALLEN Seneca, S.C. Microbiology, BS Microbiology Society WOOD, DAVID ALAN Greenville, S.C. Chemical Engineering, BS Kappa Sigma, American In- stitute of Chemical Engineers WOOD, GEORGE NEIL Pendleton, IND. Electrical and Computer En- gineering, BS WOOD, THOMAS JACKSON Greenwood, S.C. Adm inistrative Manage- ment, BS Alpha Tau Omega, Intramu- ral Sports WOODS, GEORGE ALLEN Greenville, S.C. Recreation and Parks Ad- ministration, BS WOODS, KIMBERLY ELAINE Greenville, S.C. Elementary Education, BA WOODS, ADRIENNE LEIGH Ware Shoals, S.C. Nursing, BS WOODSON, WILLIAM TUCKER Belton, S.C. Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Me- chanical Engineers WOODWARD, GEORGE ROBERT Greenville, S.C. Math, BA Math Club, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon (President), Faculty Math Award, Edgar A. Brown Scholar WOOTEN, LINDA JEAN Pendleton, S.C. French, BA French Club WRATHER, JAMES C. Spartanburg, S.C. Civil Engineering, BS American Society of Civil Engineers, Chi Epsilon, In- tramural Sports. Campus Crusade for Christ WRIGHT, CAROLYN LEE Columbia, S.C. Elementary Education, BA Cooperative Education Club, Kappa Delta Pi WRIGHT, ELIZABETH JOY Anderson, S.C. Elementary Education, BA WYNKOOP, STEVEN MARK Columbus, OH. Economics, BS Beta Theta Pi (Interfratcr- nity Council Representative, Vice President), lntcrfratcr- 552-Rccords Senior Directory Wyn-Zim nity Council (Secretary), Blue Key, Mortar Board, Ti- gerbrotherhood. Student Alumni Council WYNN, SHARON LEIGHER Anderson, S.C. Nursing, BS Coed Affiliates Pershing Ri- fles, Army ROTC, Student Nurses Association YOUNG, JEAN MARIE Camden, S.C. Civil Engineering, B.S. Chi Epsilon (Secretary, Vice- President), Tau Beta Pi (Cataloger), American Soci- ety of Civil Engineers YOUNG, KATHERINE DELAYNE Hopkins, S.C. Animal Science, B.S. Block and Bridle Club (Sec- retary, Vice-President), Al- pha Zeta (Chronicler, Chan- cellor), Dorm Council YOUNGBLOOD, ROBERT F. Rock Hill, S.C. Recreation and Park Admin- istration, B.S. South Carolina Recreation and Park Society, Dorm Council, Recreation and Park Administration Honor Society YOUNGMAN, STEPHEN J. North Brunswick, N.J. Administrative Manage- ment, B.S. Baseball ZACKER, ROBERT S. Milton, PA. Chemical Engineering, B.S. American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Intra- mural Sports ZANDI, ATASHBAR HOSSEIN Isfahan, Iran Civil Engineering, B.S. Tennis, Soccer ZELLMAN, BONITA LEE Greenville, S.C. Microbiology, B.S. Co-Op Program, Sigma Phi Epsilon (Little Sister), Soci- ety of Microbiology, Micro- biology Club, Sailing Club ZERVOS, KATHY MARIE Charleston, S.C. Financial Management, B.S. ZIMMERMAN, JOSEPH EARLE Spartanburg, S.C. Chemical Engineering, B.S. Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, South Carolina State Student Leg- islature, Phi Kappa Phi Marty Evans Even some people in the communications department don ' t know the right end of their equipment from the wrong. Records-553 55 Abb-Bea Index Abbott, Laconyea Judy 460 Abel. Sally Ruth 418 Abele. Kileen A. 460 Abell, Ervvin Marshall 460 Abrahamson, Julie E. 460 Abramovitch, Daniel Y. 460 Abrams, Clark Ivy 460 Abrams, Thomas Floyd 460 Accounting Club 360 Ackerman. Laura Lyn 460 Ackerman, Leslie Joan 321 Ackerman, Margaret M. 460 Ackley, Cara Lee 460 Acosta, Lenora Teresa 460 Adams, Catherine D. 329, 410 Adams, Cheryl Lynn 460 Adams, June M. 418 Adams, Linda Marie 418 Adams, Manley F. 460 Adams, Natalie Jane 460 Adams, Susie C. 460 Adams, Tammie Lou 460 Adams, Vanessa Lynne 460 Adams, William Kelly 418 Addison, Clayton T. 460 Addison, Lora E. 418 Addison. Mary Luann 460 Agardy, Gary Thomas 314 Agnew, Amy Elizabeth 329, 460 Agnew, James Hugh 418 Agnew, Sara Caroline 418, 329 Agricultural Economic Club 360 Agronomy Club 361 Aiken, Carmin E. 460 Ainsworth, Sterling K. 460 Albea, Alison 325, 460 Albrecht, Fleetwood J. 460 Albntton, Vincie C. 460 Alden, Russel Kenneth 460, 410, 393 Aldridge, Jean Marie 460 Ale, Patricia Diane S. 309, 460 Alemi, Nancy Jane 133, 418 Alcwine, Allison L. 460 Alexander, C. Lynn 460 Alexander, David C. 418 Alexander, David 314 Alexander, David L. 340, 460 Alexander, Geoffrey D. 460 Alexander, George B 314 Alexander, Janette S. 401 Alexander, Jody Ann 460 Alexander. John Mark 460 Alexander, Julie Ann 418 Alexander, Rebecca L. 460 Alexander, Thomas W. 46 Alexander, William K. 460 in, Angela 325, 460 460 ll 461 418 ' .60 ! Allen, Dawn Allison 376 Allen, Ethel Reaves 321 Allen, Gena Bayne 418 Allen, Jeffrey Robert 461 Allen, Julie Annette 461 Allen, Laurie Wyche 360, 461 Allen, Patricia 309 Allen, Patricia Jean 461 Allen, Patrick Murray 461 Allen, Paul Hovis 461 Allen, Philip H. 461 Allen, R Trent 461 Allen, Richard R. 461 Allen, Robert S. 140 Allen, Wade 312 Allen, Wm. Kaye, Jr. 418 Allison, Craig Steven 461 Allred, Richard Dale 461 Allsep, Larry Michael 418 Alhha Delta Pi 308 Alpha Epsilon Delta 361 Alpha Damma Rho 310 Alpha Lamda Delta 362 Alpha Gamma Rho Little Sisters 352 Alpha Phi Omega 386 Alpha Tau Omega 312 Alpha Tau Omega Little Sisters 353 Alt, Jeffrey Charles 418 Althans, Kimberly S. 325, 461 Altman, John M. 461 Altman, William David 311, 461 Ambrose, Elizabeth J. 317 Ambrose, Kim Daniels 401, 461 American Chemical Society 362 American Dairy Science Assoc. 363 American Society Of Agriculture 363 American Society Of Civil Eng. 364 American Society Of Mech. Eng. 364 American Assoc. Of Textile Chemists And Colorists 365 American Chemical Society 365 American Ceramic Society 366 American Institute Of Cheml Eng. 367 American Nuclear Society 386 Amick, Alice L. 418 Ammons, Lisa Ann 317 Anders, Amy Teresa 461 Anderson, Barbara 329, 461 Anderson, Carolyn B. 461 Anderson, Cathryn Ann 461, 410 Anderson, Cynthia L. 317, 461 Anderson. Diana 461 Anderson, Eddie Lee 418 Anderson, James Eldon 418 Anderson, Jeffrey S. 193 Anderson, Kathryn L. 317, 461 Anderson, Kimberly A. 309, 461 Anderson, Luanne 309, 461 Anderson, Mary E. 461 Anderson, Melanie A. 461 Anderson, Nancy Lola 418, 544 Anderson, Ronald Lee 418 Anderson, S. Paul, III 461 Anderson, Susan M. 418 Anderson, Tod W. 461 Anderson, Tony Glenn 461 Anderson, Warren H. 461 Andrews, Richard E. 340, 419 Ansley, Mark Wallace 461 Ansley. Terrence S. 371, 419 Antonakos, Milton C. 461 Appeldoorn, Leslie Jo 419 Appleby, Wehme C. 309 Applegate, Andrew W. 461 Applegate, Scott D. 461 Apter, Richard Chas Arant, Harold Earl 461 Arant, James Steven 461 Arber, Alison Louise 317 Archambault, Judy Ann 461 Ard, Burke Berry 461 Arey, Janet 461 Argen, Mary Ann M. 419 Ariail, Betty Ann 461 Ariri, Obed Chukwuma 161, 182 Arledge, John Kevin 461 Armitage, Jane Talton 419 Armour, Alan Irvine 340 Armstrong, F. Ashley 419 Armstrong, John W. 461 Armstrong, Richard 461 Arndt, Jerry 419 Arnette, Angela L. 461 Arnette, Myra Lynn 461 Arnold Air Society 387 Arnold, Allyson 325, 461 Arnold, Christian W. 462 Arnold, David Randal 462 Arnold, Elizabeth R. 462 Arnold, Thaddeus P. 419 Arthur, Mark Alan 419 Ary, Teresa Ann 462 Ashcraft, Jane Marie 419 Ashmore, David Mack 462 Ashtijou, Mohammad 419 Ashworth, Jeff Lee 462 Ask, Ronald Alan 46 2 Askey, Charles Moore 462 Askins, Marsha L. 321, 462 Atkins, Lou Ann 462 Atkinson, Sheila Lynn 419 Atlaway, Hubert H., Ill 419 Aucrbach, William A. 410, 393 Aull, Sylvia Monique 462 Austin, Deborah A. 153 Austin, Milledgc G. 419 Austin, Molly N. 462 Austin, Robert C. 462 Awesu, Joseph Kunle 233, 206 Aydlette, Johi L. 462 Ayer, George J. 462 Ayers, Lee 312, 462 Ayers, Rhonda Leigh 317, 462 Azelkas, Janet Lynn 544 Babb, Bruce Michael 462 Babb, Mary Kate 419 Babinski, John David 419, 351 Backitis, Frank J. 462 Bae, Sue Young 462 Baez, Orestes 193 Bagnal, Kenneth Drue 462 Bagwell, Karen Nancy 462 Bagwell, Kimberly J. 462, 410 Bailey, Barbara Jo 462 Bailey, Cheryl Ann 329, 462 Bailey, Darrell E. 419 Bailey, Dawn Dynette 462 Bailey, Layne E. 317, 353, 419 Bailey, Michelle L. 462 Bailey, Philip A. 462 Bailey, Ralph David 419 Baines, Kathy Denise 321, 462 Bair, Donna Lisa 462 Bair, Elizabeth Anne 462 Baker, Allison W. 321 Baker, Ann Bissell 159, 462 Baker, Eugene Coy 72, 462 Baker, John Alan 462 Baker, Mark Clinton 419 Baker, Rebecca Ann 462 Baker, William Scott 462 Baldwin, Richard M. 401 Baldwin, William E., Jr. 462 Bales, Grady Marvin 371, 462 Ball, Susan Louise 462 Ballard, Iris Cecil 317, 462 Ballard, Joe Glenn 98, 99, 329, 462, 410 Ballard, Mildred M. 329, 462 Ballenger, Robert D. 462 Ballcntine, D. Saretta 309 Ballcntine, Peggy L. 462 Ballew, Carol Lyn 329 Banc, Diane Joyce 419 Bane, Judith Ann 419 Bankhcad, Sandra A. 462 Bankhead, T. Scott 463 Banks, Harold G„ Jr. 419 Banks, Joseph Kent 463 Banks, Julie Anna 321, 463 Bannister, Ruth M. 325, 463 Barber. Thaddeus Dill 340 Barbieri, Stacey L. 463 Barbrey, Jill Renee 317, 463 Barbrey, Marcia Ann 463, 410 Barbrey, Rebecca Lynn 463 Barco, Frank Edward 463 Barfield. Douglas A. 419 Bargelt, Scott Alan 463 Barker, Cathleen M. 463 Barker, Dawn E. 463 Barker, Denean Rene 410 Barker, Gary David 463 Barker, John Victor 419 Barker, Marion Anne 419 Barmore, Gwendolyn J. 463 Barnes, James H., Jr. 314, 351 Barnes, Teresa D. 463 Barnes, Timothy J. 420 Barnes, Yvette 463 Barnett, Bruce C. 463 Barnett, Jacob H., Jr. 463 Barnett, Karen E. 463 Barnett, Randall J. 420 Barnfield, David G. 161. 201, 206 Barnhill, Renee Adele 463 Barnhill, Tammy D. 463 Barnhill, Tommy 360 Barr, Cheryl Ann 463 Barrett, Michael Dean 420 Barrett, Patricia A. 463 Barringer, Belva E. 463 Barron, Archie Ingram 420 Barron, Jessie Vereen 463 Barston. Laura Irene 463 Barton, Craig Harmon 463 Barton, Douglas T. 463 Barton, Elizabeth W. 463 Barton, Terry Evans 420 Barton, William E. 463 Bashnan, James 463 Baskin, Barbara B. 463 Baskin, Eric Lowder 463 Baskin, Eric Trent 463 Bass, John David 463 Basso, Susan E. 376, 420 Batchelor, Barbara 329, 410 Bates, Carey Oneal 463 Bates, Dennis Morgan 420 Bates, G. Elizabeth 463, 410 Batheja, Ajay M. 285 Batson, Ann Davis 325, 463 Batson, Glenn Elliott 463 Batson, Karen Lynn 420 Batson, Scott Lenoir 463 Bauer, Larry 360 Baughman, Mark Alan 463 Baughman. Patrick Lee 463 Baughn, Lorie 463 Baum, Jeffrey Bryant 463 Bauman, Charles F. 463 Baumann, Scott Andrew 420 Baumgardner, Mimi M. 463 Baur, Eugene James, Jr. 420 Bausman, Barbara D. 420 Baxley, J. Edward, Jr. 420 Baxley, Stephen M. 340 Baxter, Charlotte E. 321, 463 Baxter, John Ralph 410 Bayless, Jon Anthony 420 Bayne, Jimmy Lamont 463 Beach, Timothy Lamar 420 Bcacham, Hollis Lee 420 Beacham, W. Chandler 420 lnde Index Bea-Bon Beam, Cindi L. 464 Beattie, Laurie N. 464 Beatty, Kathryn Leigh 420 Beaty, Dudley C. Ill 464 Beauregard, Jackie 464 Beazley, Harley D. 420 Beck, Lisa Deneire 464 Becker, Gretchen Ann 420 Beden, Richard Earl 464, 410 Bedenbaugh, Gerald R. 420 Bedenbaugh, Kim 464 Bedenbaugh, Lisa Ann 464 Beebe, Devon Louise 420 Beeks, Alan Keith 464 Belk, Cheryl Dea 464 Belk, Robin Renee 464 Bell, Brian Keith 464 Bell, Callie M. 464 Bell, Connie M. 464 Bell, Deborah Lynn 464 Bell. Frances E. 309 Bell, Robert Glenn 464 Bell, Susan Lynne 464 Belote. David Craig 464 Below, Charles Steven 464 Beltran, Jamie M. 464 Bendelius, Bonnie Sue 464, 410, 393 Bender, Michele Eve 464 Benedict, Stephen T. 464 Benenati, Margaret A. 464 Bengal, Babes 387 Benjock, Gregory J. 464 Bennett, Bonnie Beth 464 Bennett, Janice Lynn 464 Bennett, Jeffrey G. 464 Bennett, Lawrence P. 464 Bennett, Lorri Ann 464 Bennett, Pamela L. 420 Bennett, Richard D. 464 Bennon, Bridget M. 464 Benson, Barbara Ann 329, 464 Benson, Elizabeth N. 464 Benson, Timothy Wayne 464 Berger, Gina 309 Berger, Mary R. 464 Berly, Julie Anne 464 Berni, Brian David 464 Berninger, Michael D. 464 Berry, Debbie Ann 464 Berry, Kelly Gene 464 Berry, Patricia E. 317, 464 Berry, Patricia Lena 464 Berry, Robert W., Jr. 420 Berry, William Drane 464 Bertram, J. Michael 464 Bertz, Steven Lee 420 Besson, William T., Ill 395, 464 Beta Theta Pi 314 Beta Theta Pi Little Sisters 353 Bethea, Wm. Michael 464 Bethel, Charles Glenn 464 Betsill, Walter C. 393 Bevis, Jeanne Marie 420 Biediger, Daniel F. 420 Biggers, Jack Alton 465 Biggerstaff. Robert 372 Biggerstaff, Robert 403, 465 Bingham, Patrick J. 420 Bidchemistry Club 366 Birchenough, Mary Ann 421 Birchfield, James G. 465 Bird, Carolyn Leigh 465 Bird, Christopher P. 465 Bird, William Edward 465, 410 Birdsong, Suzanne D. 325, 465 Birt, Cynthia Louise 465 Biser, Patricia Ann 421 Bishop, Betty Kaler 421 Bishop, Gregg Harley 410 Bishop, Kathryn M. 465 Bishop, Norma Jean 465 Bishop, Raymond E. 421 Bishop, Steven Scott 421 Bishop, Teresa L. 465 Bismack, Kevin J. 410, 393 Bissey, Barbara Marie 321, 465 Black, Abigail 325, 465 Black, Barbara Faris 421, 410 Black, Elizabeth 465 Black, Elizabeth Mae 421 Black, John Cameron 465 Black. Tina Willette 465 Black, Tony Lemead 421 Blackburn, Barry C. 465 Blackman, John Samuel 465 Blackmon, Jennifer L. 325 Blackston, Carissa A. 465, 410, 393 Blackwell, Clete R. 465 Blackwell, John H. 465 Blackwell, Lisa Rose 421 Blackwell, Michael E. 421 Blackwell, Robert E. 465 Blackwell, Robert Lee 465 Blackwell, Terry Kay 465 Blackwood, Barbara A. 317, 465 Blakely, Dale Milton 465 Blakely, David Edward 421 Blakeney, David B. 465 Blakeney, Diane G. 465 Blakeney, William Roy 421 Blakey, Lauri Jean 421 Blalock, Douglas Paul 421 Blalock, Tricia Renee 309 Bland, Julian P. 371, 421 Bland, Mary Heather 465 Blank, Marcia E. 321, 465 Blank, Patricia Maura 465 Blanks, Martha Marie 465 Blanton, Alan Belton 465 Blanton, John Wade, Jr. 465 Blanton, Lane C. 465 Blanton, Rex Leroy, Jr. 363, 421 Blanton, Robin W. 465 Blaser, Gregory R. 421 Blayton, Kevin Dell 465 Bledsoe, A. Richard, Jr. 465 Blevins, V. Claire 465 Blewer, Wm. McNeal, Jr. 4 5 Bley, Ralph Melvyn 465, 410, 393 Bliss, Caroline S. 465 Blizzard, Marcia Lee 465 Blomgren, Nancy Marie 329, 421 Blue Key 368 Bluers, Jake 465 Blum, Kimberly Dianne 465 Boatwright, Thad G. 311 Bobo, Brent Anthony 314, 351, 465 Bobo, Deborah Ann 465 Bobo, Thomas W. 421 Boehm, Daniel John 465 Bogan, Robert Eugene 466 Boggs, Donald G. 466 Boggs, James Michael 421 Boggs, Melinda C. 466 Boggs, Paula Jean 466, 410, 393 Boiter, Carolyn H. 466 Boiter, Karen Angela 466 Bojanovic, Chris 174 Bolchoz, A. Elizabeth 466 Bolchoz, Charles B. 403, 421 Bolen, Angela K. 466 Bolick, Harry E„ IV 466 Bolick, Robert B. 466 Bolt. Kathy Diane 466 Bolt, Mary Malinda 466 Boltniew, Mark A. 421 Bomar, Cynthia Carde 466 Bomgardner, Michael K. 466 Bond, David Gregory 466 Bond, Hope Marie 421 Bond, Jane Elizabeth 466 Ricky Capps, the Tiger, shows his Clemson spirit as he is passed through the stands at a home football game. B. Pappas Index 557 Bon-Car Index - - ■ . -. . ■ - - _ • -t- -; E --■:- ' • ' .-£. ' ; . ;_- -•- V ;-.- - - An 466 rheresa e -: ' -■-■ -.- :-_ : . . -: =..- .. ..-; . - ------ .--::: =. -.- bt - ----- --- ■ -.------.. -■ ' -■.■ - -t.Z.i : - Book . Mary Jo 466. 393 3..U-. .: :--■ as G. 410. :-: Boadet. George ABea 410. :-: Boadet. Marcel J. 410. 393 =•-•-£- ••-. -:; s. t- £- ' - : •-.--- Boar-are. S«ar F 466 = .----. ..- ' ■ ' . - -- - Boarae. Carfcoa R_ Jr. 466 Bore. Catherine A. 466 Bowk. Joseph S. 466 Bowk, Kkabtili. Gray 466 Bove Aagda M. 466 =--:-- ■-- - - :•:: - - Bovdea. Michad « S-.-f 5: - -: - Bow«. Catherine E 466 -•- Bovea. Terr. Eageae 466 ------ Bowers. Richard Hal 466. 393 B  e-v Sheriyn E 466 --- Bern man . C a : aen ae A Bmoi. Mar) Kathleen 466 Bowntaa. Peggy R_ 466 Bonu. Sasaa Clare 466 Bowac. Lao 466 • Bo . John V ,lLasi 466 467 R ■ Bovc - . - _-:-.- :•: CarlGrt, Michad J 461 .--: -:: ■ . -- ' - . -■• --.-.- ■---, - ■■.-. - : -- - -: -. - ------ : - = --: - ---- - I - ■:•■: Brady. Jofaa Artkar 467 Brady. Timotky Jarne : -- Braese. Paal E - ii ------- ■- ::- --- gg. Michad A. 467. 410 :■---.- -:; act. La Aaa 41} :;-:.-£ .- •■• -- 422 ■ -: - - -- ' Bresettc. RJekard H - Breseue. Valerie Ax- Brewer. Sazanae D - Brewiagtoa. Michae Bricker. Thomas G Bridgeaaaa. Torn Aaa Bridgers. Kim Cdestc Bridges. Dora Kathy-- Bridges. Gvyan Dee 309 Bridges. HoJly J ear. - Bodges. Stephen Hi Bogel. Mary Aaa 467 Briggs. Donald S. 468 Bngmar. A Theodo-- Bnley. Larry Keith - Briaegar. Jerry D . Jr 468 : Tammi Lynn 401. 468 Judith Rove - Timothy M 5- - E :_:-. - _ -- ' -- .- E -.-.-.. -- ■ e - : : . ; - E . •• ' ; ;: . 1 -; - ■ Broadway. Aaae L 468 Brock. MehTB M, Jr. 468 Brock. Naaene Hepier 3 = -:■:. - .:,- - - = -:•:■ - £f 1 _ : -- • - = •-•-£ - -- .-. - ■ Brockmaa. Robert E. Jr. 468 E- .. ._ • . -- - v -- ■ Brogaa. Kelly Aaa 468 Brooks. Amy .1 - Brooks. Deanus Brian 468 Brooks. Giaa L 317. 468 Brooks. Janet C. 321. 468 E-... ..--- . -•■ = -:•:. - . . : — - E- • - ■-. si--. •• -- ■ ----• - --. e -.-.-. - -:: Broome. Jeaa Marie 309 = -:•:-; - };••: ■ Broome. Teresa Jead 153 E- -- i-:-;-_. •• ' .-. --• Brova. Artkar F_ Jr. 468 E - i .; -;. E- -- E.-:_-. s -- • Brova. Brigham A. 468. 410 Brova. Darieae R. 468 Brova, J. Lodnood. HI 340 E - . . -: E ■ - • Brow. Janke E. 468 E - .; - ■•;- -- ■ Brova. Karen Hoh - 1 Brova. Kenneth Fred 468 Brova. Lisa Aaa 468 Brova. Marshall Lee 468 Brova. Michad Ashley 468 Brova. Michad 15 Brova. Mirenda D. 468 Brova. Pamela Leigh 153 Brown. Peggy Lynn 468 Brovn. Pen - : : = --- : b.-- -;: ' -■ -- - - .-■--■ = -.-- - :-- E:.-; : - -- ■ Brova. Wendell L. 468 Brova. Wesley L. 468 Brovaiag. Stephen G. 468 = ' -- i- ' -.•- - r - :■ Brace. Jeff Parker 314. 423 Brandage. Stephen T. 468 Braaer. Stephe- Branson. Samuel Mark 468 s-.-- - s-i- - -: Branson. Stephen R. 468 Bratoa. David A 468 Bryan. ANin Butler - Bryan. James A.. Jr 468 -. Vicki Lynn - - lory Dale 469 Donna A 469 BryvM. David Agne 469. 410 Bryson. Martin 314 e... . :i--: ••• -;; Backo. Lisa Aaaette 423 Mike 193 Debra A. 376. 468 3_£-e- : -:I V: Bakse. Jod Tkoaaas 469 BaBa. Jefferson D. 469 BaJJard, Wilbar Loais 178 Carobae 317 SkerriB K. 469 r. Charles G 469 E .-._:-;- • - - . .- - 410 --.-.- .•...;-.-••. . --- Nanfdvhah. Lori Lee 469 S.-.:- kc- - _ - Baatoa. PrisdDa Aaa 403. Barbage. SaOey M 469 Barch. Barbara D 469 Barch. Bym Booth 469 Barckhaher. Julie R - --. ------ .-. --. - - Barden. Wendy Jeaean 469 Bardette. Barry 363 --.- : . - Bardette. Deborah E. 309. --- Bardette. Leslie R 469 Bardette Mark P 423 Bardette. Marvin B. 469 Bardette. Rita Diane 469. 410 Bardette. Tina Reae 469 ------ ------- ----- -; Burger. Kenneth R. 469 Barkan. Susan M 469 Burke. Kathleen M 469 Burke. Seaa Joseph 203. 206 Barken. Brenda Dean Barken. Leslie R 469 Barks. James David 469 Burnett. Leah EUer. - Burnett. Penny Ruth 469 Barnette. Man. M -1 Barns. Anita Dale 309. 469 Barns. Darrell Lee 469 Burns. James Munro: - Burr. Thomas E.. Jr 469 Burr. Thomas Lee - Barton. Phillip A 469 Burton. Stephen W 469 Basch. Rassell Ste en 469 Busching. Paul Eric 312. 469 Bash. Clarence Wathai - Bussey. Carl Edward 469 Bussey. Laurie K 325. 469 Bussey. Pamela Joyce 321 Butler. Earl Randolph 39S. 469 Butler. Michael Gent - rhanie K 321. 469 Butler. William Brett 469 Button. Gary Douglas 469 Buxton. Louise Anne W 469 James Richard 469 James Simons 470 Bylenga. Bradley E 470 Heary Clark. Jr. 470 B.rd. Gregory T. 470 B rd. Sandra Lorraine 470 E : J:;:-:- L= ? - - B.rd. Ted Aaron -I : ByTum. John William 470 CadvaJJader. Ted R -TO Caffrey. Svhn L 470 Caffrey . Teresa Lynn 4™0 :■ - --i - ' :.--.. ?:■ Cain. John Ckaritoa 470. 410 Calcatt. Angela Maria 317 Calcuu. Carol H„ Jr. 470 Z- :--. v_- ; - L-.-.r ?! CaldveU. Russell J 41C E- -.-- :-.:.-_- : -:; Calboan. Deborah L 423 :. -:.- Ji-a Nrr -:: Calhoun. Rainme Dee 47« Califf. Sarah C 423 Calla a . Catherine P. 325 Calliham. Riu Alison 371. -:: Callison. Scon Reel 340 Caber. C-i- :::s A -i; Campbell. Alex S 340 Campbell Cheryl S 4 _ CampbelL David H.J: 42 CampbeU. David P 4 0 CampbelL Eunice kt 4 0 Campbell. Grace Ann 470 Campbell. Jerry M. Jr - Campbell. Karen Diann 470 CampbelL Karen L 4 0 CampbelL Kim Melody 470 CampbelL Linda Lee 4 0 Campbell. Mary Jane 470 Campbell. Mary L 4 0 CampbelL Michael A 4 0 Campbell. Michael L. 470 CampbelL P. Dougla 41 Campbell. Pamela J 4 0 Campbell. Ricky G 4 0 CampbelL Robert R. 470 Campbell. Samuel C 41 Campbell. Sherry L 470 Campbell. Tamara Dee 470 Canaday. Debra Mane 470 Canady. Lynda Gail i 0 Canniff. Gregory Wm 314 Cannon. Lynne Wesley Cannon. Nancy Lyn 4 0 Cannon. Patricia E - Cantey. Maria Lynn 424 Cantrell. Ed ir. I 41 Cantreil. Gary Thomas 470 Canupp. Laura Mane 470 Capers. Deborah Y 470 Capps. Dovle Ed arc! 424 393 Carabo. Terri Lynn 470 Carek. Peter John 470 Carek. Therese Mane 470 Carey. Cynthia B 470 Carev Michael John 401. 470 • Index Car-Cud Cariens. Michael Lee -2- Cariand. Pamela D 47 Carlson. Elizabeth A. 471 Carmichael Mar. C . I - Carpenter. Jeffre L - Carr. James Edwarc 47 Carraway. Ann Loy 47 Carrel. Donna Lynn 471, 410 Carroll. Dora M. es 47 Carroll. Marv Lederle 325, 365. 47 Carroll. Russell Dear 424 Carroll. Tammie Joyce 47 Carson. Colleen Leigh 325. 471 Cartee. Charles Ray 471 Carter. Charles F .III 340. 471 Carter. D. Andre 424 Carter. Edward Delmar 424 Carter. Joel M 340 Carter. Joseph W 47 Carter. Julie Jo 329, 424 Carter. Kelly Collier 47 Carter. Marsha Anne 47 Carter. Richard T. 47 Cartrette. Kelly C 47 Carvelli. John Joseph 47 Carver. David F 47 Carwile. Patti Lynne 424 Case. David Carlisle 471 Cash. Glenn L. 314 Cash. Susan Harriet 32 424 Cash. W Christopher 47 Cason. Barbara Ann 325 47 Cason. Robert Bryan 424. 410 Cater. Jen 47 Caton. Jeffrey Scot: 47 Caughman. Carol E 47 Caughman. Catherine A 471, 410. 393 Caughman. Terri N. 471, 410 Cauthen. Man Cathx 329. 471 Cave. Albert Sidney 424 Centra Spirit 388 Chabon. Gregory M -2- Chadwell. Charle H 395. 424 Chambers. Elizabeth C 3 Chapa. James J. 410 Chapman. Bret Doug as 424 Chapman. Carole Lynne - Chapman. Cheryl Lee • Chapman. David T 371, 424 Chapman. Dee Ann 325. 4 ! Chapman. Mark M.c rorj -1- Chapman. Noel Feltor 47 Chapman. Rebecca 424 Chapman. Sarah Joyce 4 l Chapman. Walter Gavan 4 1 Chappell. John Henry 414 Chappcll. Melinda EL 3. , 4-1 Charles. Donald Lynn 471 Chastain. Paula Ann 4 1 Cheerleaders 389 Cheek. Barbara C. 471 - -•. Cynthia Mark 424 Cheek. Harold Calho.- 47 Chessman, L sa Lynne 471 C benanlt, Bonn:e M _ : 1 353 -:■ Chenault. Jennifer L. 317. 47 Cheney. Willoughby G. 471 Cherry. Amy Leigh -2- Cheslak. Thomas Wayne 424 Che ning. Reggie C 471 Chi Epsilon 370 Chi Omega 316 Chi Psi 318 Chi Phi Little S: :e- 354 Chik- ncenl O. 161. 206. 47 Chilcott. Deborah L 47 Childers. C. Scott 47 Childers. Cynthia J 47 Childs. Russell Paul 472 Childs. Wm. Banks. J- 472 Chinery. Marl F 472 Chipley. Harriet S 309. 472 Chmura. Christine 15] 424 Cholewinski. C C 424 Choplin. Donna Lol: . - I Chreitzberg. Lisa J. 472 Christian. Meri Edith 472 Christie. James Alan 472 Christoffers. Donald : 2 Christopher. Mark T 472 Christopherson. Lisa 472 Church. John Snyder 472 Churchill. Bruce A 472 Churchill. Michael J 472 Churchill. Todd F Churchwell. Trac P - I Cimino. Thomas Petei 472 Clamp. C. Marchelle 472 Clancy. Mark G 472 Clanton. Dean Timoth 472 Clark. Bobby R.. Jr - _ : Clark. Brian En in 472 Clark. Davis Edward 472 Clark. Donald Charles 410 Clark. Jeff 351 Clark. Jeffrey Alan 424 Clark. John Campbell 472 Clark. Margaret Joyce -2- Clark. Mark Stevt 424 Clark. M cha Manx 472 Clark. Richard Linden 340 Clark. Susan Miranda 472 Clary. Ben Mitchell 472 Clary. Kathenne E. 472 Clausen. Charles Dear 424 Clawson. Suzanne Lee 309. 425 Clay. James Edward 472 Clayton. Catherine L. 321 Clayton. V Charlene 472 Clement. Mark F -: ; Clement. Robert C 472 Clemente. Maria C 410 Clemmons. Suzanne J 472 Clemo. Frances Mice 472 Clemsc - Freewt _ eler Cvcling 390 Clemson Graphic Arts S: . . 390 Clemson Lniversitv Chorus 391 Clemson Rangers 394 Clinton. Jean Marie 376 Clodfelter. Lora Lei 309 Clyburn. Franklin M. 340 . . Vnne 425 Coates. Kendrea E 323 - I Cobb. Alfred C. II! 472 Cobb. Claude S .472 Cochran. Edward H . Ji - I Cochran. Gregc-. 472 Cochran. K_. Harwell 317. ; ; ; Cochrane. Leonard J 423 Cockrell. John Robert - 2 Coddington. James R. 155. 57, 472 Coggins. Cvnthia Anne 32 472 Coggins. Donald 351. 425 Coggins. Donald J ■ - 1 - Coggins. Glenn R 472 Coker. Charles R 472 Coker. Jame Vfc 472 ■-- Robed Nee .--iO. 425 Colaizzo. Richard S. 410 Colburn. Robin L 472 . ' . arc e Re.__ 472 Cole. Nans . ee 472 Cole. Roger Lawrence 472 Cole. Stephen H 472 . : u _- Mkhe . 125 473 Coleman. David Wm 473 Coleman, John -2 ; Coleman. Murriel E 473 Coleman. Patricia 1 473 Coleman. Sanda Mark 473 544 Collins. Carla Gail 4 - .- Collins. Carleton Ra. 473 Collins. Daniel J 473 Collins. David Wayne - ; Collins. Gregory F. 4 ? Collins. Karine Sue 410 Coll:-- reres I ane 473 Collins. Ward C. Clem 473 Colquhoun. Stephen G 473 Colson. Kevin William 425 Comer. Steven Joser- 473 Compton, Clarence R -25 410. 393 Compton. Michael D - . : Compton. Thomas C 473 Concert Band 394 Condon. Irvin Gerard -2 ; Cone. David Lindsie 423 Cone. Fred Scot: 473 Connell. Carole Kim 473 Connell. Glenda D 473 Connelly. Man J 473 Connor. Judith C. 371, 423 Conn, • M cl ae C 473, 410 Connor. Pamela Di3ne 473 ■ Genie Rati 37 425 Cook Michae 425 Cook. Jane Elizabe:.- 423 Cook. John Marion. Jr. 410 Cooke, Ralph WesJej 423 Cooley. J. Greg -■ 473 Cooley. Pamela Lorine 473, 410 Cooley. William Scot: 473 Coombs. John Wallace 340. 473 Coon. Cheryl Leigh 473 Coon. David Arthur 473 Coop Club 394 Cooper. Constance M 423 per Cynthia L 473 per, Daniel Tl . mas 473 .-. David Sidney 473 Cooper De sej S 473 pet regorj M 193 Cooper. James L.. Ill 473 Cooper. Leslie A. 425 Cooper. Robert Calvin 425 Cooper. Todd Alan 473 Cope. James Albert 473 Cope. Johnny Lee 423 -.--.aver. Stephen H 473 Copses. Johnny Pe:e 473 Corbett. C. Thomas 37 423 Corbett. ke e. A-- 372 423 Corbin. Alan Donald 473 Corbin. Claudia 473 Corbin. Tami E -2 5 rken Sc t D - _ _ ; t • .. ( harks D 425 Corley. Cindy E. .. 423 rky, David R 473, 410 Corley. Gregg Ralph 410. 393 Corley. Robert J.. Jr 473 Corradi. M. Helena 473 Corry. Jill Alice 473 Gary L2r Costner. Teresa M 37( 473 Cothran. Steven Ge-. Cothran. Susan E - _ . ; Cothran. Thoma I Cotter. Mark D. 425. 410 Cottle. Timothy J 474 Cotton. Dai d lea 372 474 Coughter. Jerald - - Counc;: For Exceptional Children 369 Counihan. Catherine P - _ - Counts. Karl F. 474 Courtney. Jane W ' arc 426 Courtney. Russell A - - Coury. Daniel J.. Jr - - Cousins. Elizabeth M 474 Cousins. Thomas B 474 Coward. Carol Ann 474 • art. Donna i ■ w sei lulia 1 Cox. Anthony J. - - Cox. Debr.. Cox. Debra PI Cox. Jerrj 474 t at, Linda Dai . - ' . U ' .1 . 474 Cox. an 474 ■ ■•• . Jr. 474 Coxe. Donna Christine 309. 474 Coy. Bruce Edward 312 Craft, Jesse L. II 474 Craig. Grgory Alan 474 Craig. James Lee 474 Craig. Jeannett B 4 -i Craig. Marti . -I- Craig. Phillip J. 474 Craig. Raymond A 474 Cra ;. Sherri L. - - Crain. James Kevin 426 Crane- 3. 42c Crandall. Kenneth K : . ; -:- Crane. Elizabeth S. 474. 410, 393 Crane. Lon Lea 474 Crane. Timothy E 474 Cranshaw Marj 474 Crawford, Carol Ann 474 Crawford. Kathy R 426 Crawford. Laura Lvnn 321. 474 Crawford. Michael C 474 Crawford. Richard K. - - Crawford. Robert H. J- 474 Craford. Robert Johr 474 Crawford. Susan E - - Cra« e • Marj Jean 474 Creel. James E 42c Crelia. Valerie Jean 353 - Crenshaw Debra nn 474 Cribb. Bryan ke.th 474 ( - ' - :: James C Jr. 474 Cribb. Julie G - - Crisler. Richard D 7 n. Mary E -Z- Crite. Brendon A. 178. 185 Crocker. Carol Anne 474 Crocker. Cindy Arlene 410 Crocker. Evelyn Jill 474 Crolley. Ra-;. E 474 ■ Reg:r C - Cromartie. Julie Vnnc 42( Cromer. Julie 426 Cromer. William M ' Cit - an Linds Crook. Julie E ' i Ci k, Ke in Daniel 426 Crosby, Keith Allen 426 Ci sby. Kimberly L. 426 Crosby. Tammie M. 426 . ' •■ _-en E. 321 f -- Susan Ma-;. 474 ss and. Robert E 474 -- . Catherine V Crouch. Ansley Dean 475 Crout. John Brian 475 Crow David Lee 475 Crowe. Dana Lynn 317 Crowle. D nstance L 475 v • wson, Richard H. 410 Crumpton. Shari L. 475. 410 Cudd. Susan Elizabeth 475 ( iiddy, Katherine A 323 475 Index 559 Cul-Eva Index Culbertson, Deborah L. 153 Culbreth. Michael G. 475 Culbreth. Susan Renae 321, 475 Culclasure, Susan R. 475 Culp. Robin Anne 475 Culpepper, Susan L. 475 Cummings, Joseph L. 311 Cunningham, Susan B. 426 Cunningham, Vickie L. 475 Cunningham, Wm. Clarke 401. 426 Cureton, Frank W. 475 Currence, Robin L. 475 Cuttino, John F. 475 Czerniecki, Susan E. 329, 353 Dabbs, Lisa Ann 321, 475 Dacus, John Arvin 426 Dacus, Susan Carol 475 Daigneault, Debbie J. 475 Dailey, Thomas Parker 372 Daisley, Karen E. 475 Dallas, David Walter 475 Dalton, Elizabeth B. 340 Dalton, Rebecca E. 101, 321, 410 Dangerfield, Steven G. 475 Daniel, James Luther 363, 475 Daniel. K. Lynne 321, 475 Daniel, Miley Karla 475 Daniels, Elizabeth A. 475 Danielson, Mary Lynn 317 Danko, Margaret Rose 475, 410 Danko, Stephen James 368, 426, 410 Dantzler, Frederick W. 475 Darby, Ted Alan 475 Darr, Jeannette M. 475 Darress, James R. 475 Dasher, Amy Virginia 426 Daspit. Mary C. 475 Daspit, Thomas Gerard 413, 475 Daugherty, James T. 426 Daughtry, Curtiss W. 475 Davant, Caroline B. 475 David, James Wright 475 Davidson, Amy Louise 309, 47S Davidson, Tammy R. 475 Davies, David Richard 403 Davis, Amy Uolliday 475 Davis, Andrea L. 410 Davis, Ann Louise 475, 410 Bonnie Nell 309, 475 atherine R 475 Davis, ' ' ■■ ilia Maree 410 iJi vis. Donna Rac 427 hurry P. 427 line P 317, 475 Davis John Robert, Jr. 476 Davis, Kelly E. 475 Davis, Kent Edwin 475 Davis, Kimberly L. 317, 413, 475 Davis, Larry Dale 476 Davis, Leon A., Ill 476 Davis, Pamela Denise 476 Davis. Pamela Jean 393 Davis, Pamela Joan 410, 393 Pavis, Richard E. 476 Davis, Richard Leslie 427 Davis, Roger Timothy 476 Davis, Sandra Annette 476 Davis, Sarah Joy 475 Davis, Sherry Nell 329 Davis, Stephan C. 476 Davis, Tamela Jean 476 Davis, Tammy 329 Davis, Teresa Lynn 476, 410 Davis, Terry Jo 476 Davis, Terry Terrance 476 Davis, Thomas W., Jr. 476 Davis, William Roscoe 476 Dawkins, Reginald Gay 427 Dawsey, Marta 476 Day, Sarah Elizabeth 317, 476 Dayberry, Donna C. 427 Dean, Susan Bird 476 Deane, Linda Diane 427 Dearden, Deanna 476 Deas, Randy Edward 340 Deborde, David V., Jr. 427 Decarlo, Kean Joseph 476 Decarlo, Thomas A. 427, 410 Deconti, R. Steven 427 Degange, John Jeff 476 Degroot, Grctchen C. 317, 476 Dckoning, Kathryn L. 321 Dclaney, Deborah Anne 317, 476 Dcloach, Archie Leon 476 Dcloach, David W. 476 Dcloach, Harold 427 Deloach, Marsha E. 427 Denning, Jimmy, Jr. 427 Dennis, David McLean 410 Dennis, Denise Kaye 476 Dennis, James Raymond 476 Dennis, Stephen J. 476 Dennis, William C, Jr. 427 Dentrcmont, Gary Lee 428 Deprctc, Rosemary 476 Dcrosc, Carmen A. 161, 206 Derrick, Carroll K. 428 Derrick, Laurie Lee 321 Derrick, Martha S. 329 Dcsduncs, Jean Robert 191, 193 Deshields, Dorina E. 476 Dcsmarais, Catherine M 410, Dcboah J 309, 476 ' irolinc 329 Deborah Kay 476 Devore, William G. Devore, William N. 476 Dewberry, Malinda A. 476 Dickerson, Angela G. 329, 353, 476 Dickert, Steven Grady 476 Dickey, Norma Page 413, 476 Dickinson, Charles R. 371 Dickinson, John B. 476 Dickinson, Thomas W. 428 Dickson, George C. 476 Dickson, Mark L. 193 Dickson, Newton Ray 410 Dickson, Ward Hayes 476 Diekroeger, Sandra L. 476 Dietzler, Annette M. 476 Dill, Barbara Carol 476 Dill, Glenn Alton 428 Dill, Robin Wunch 428 Dill, Thomas Earl, III 428 Dillard, Kimberly D. 476 Dillard, Terri Ann 476 Dilmore, Rhonda M. 476, 410, 393 Dilworth, Tracelyn A. 477 Disher, Scott B. 351 Distefano, James M. 477 Distefano, Thomas A. 477 Dixie Sky Divers 392 Dixon, Carlas Wade 477 Dixon, David Leroy 477 Dixon. Rafe 360 Dixon, Sandra L. 372. 477, 410. 393 Doar, James K. 477 Dodds, Billy Ralph L. 477 Dominick. Dana Kay 477 Dominick. Helen S. 477 Domnitz, Sandra M. 477 Dorety, Jeffrey A. 428 Dorn, James M , III 477 Dorn, Robert Marshall 477 Dorner, Douglas J. 477, 410 Dorroh, Dell Louise 477 Dorroh, Robert L., Jr. 477 Dorroh, Sallie Diane 477 Doscher, Richard W. 428 Dosher, Franky Asa 477 Dost, Linda Renee 477 Douglass, Macie E. 477 Douglass, Mary G. 377 Dover, Barry Alan 368. 428 Dowd, Russell Brent 477 Dowis, Fred Donald. Jr. 477 Downs, Terry 161 Doyle, Patricia Ann 153 Drafts, Amy Suzanne 428 Drafts, Charles R. 477 Drafts, Rebecca F. 329, 477 Drawdy, William A. 477 Dray, Cindy Jean 477 Drews, English Kuhne 329 Dreyfuss, Theresa R. 477 Drummond, Charles M. 428 Drummond, Rhonda Lynn 477 Dubis, Kevin Mark 437, 477 Dubosc, Max Sheldon 477 Dubose. Robert Paul 477 Dubose, Stanley Scott 428 Duckworth. Daniel S. 477 Dudash, Lee Erien 321, 428 Duff, Robert Randall 312 Duffy, James Earl, Jr. 477 Duke, Constance Lynn 317, 477 Duke, Jonathan Waters 477 Dukes, David Eidson 351, 376, 428 Dukes, Janet Leslie 428 Dukes, Sandra P. 477 Dulin, Freddie L. 477 Dunakin, David S. 477, 410 Duncan, Denise Iris 477 Duncan, Jack Earl, Jr. 477 Duncan, James Larry 477 Duncan, Joey Van 428 Duncan, Terri Anne 428, 410, 393 Duncan, Thomas M. 428 Dundorf, Thomad E. 477 Duning, Nancy E. 477 Dunlap. Faye Riddle 371, 428 Dunlap, Leslie Anne 309, 312 Dunn, Kevin Lee 477 Dunn, Nancy 153 Dunn, Robbie 312 Dunn, Stacey Alan Dunn. William C. II 477 Dunning, Barbara Ann 477 Dunovant, Eve Marie 477 Dupre, Alexander W. 428 Dupre, John Young 428 Durant. Clark W. 478 Durant, David Griffen 478 Durden, Timothy Alan 371, 428 Durham, Charles Mark 428, 410, 393 Durham, James M. 478 Durham, Larry Clyde 428 Durham, Steve Allen 187 Duvall, Robert S. 478 Dwight, F. Marion 478 Dwight, Richard Coles 478 Dyck, Nancy Ellen 428 Dyer, Connie D. 478 Dykes, Elizabeth Ann 478 Dykes, Steven Michael 428 Eaddy, Debbie C. 478 Earle. John R. 478 Eason, Caroline Gary 478, 544 Easterling. Davis Kim 340 Easterling. Sylvia L. 478. 309 Easterling. William F. 340 Eastham, Jan Leslie 478 Eastmen. Steve T. 393 Eaton. Frank E. 478 Ebelein. Mary L. 478 Ebelein. Suzanne C. 428 Ebunam. Arthur E. 161, 201, 206 Eby, Kenneth David Echarte, Maria 195. 196, 309 Eckrich, Matthew Todd Edgar, Frank L. 478 Edgar, Larry Dean 478 Edge, Nancy Lynn 478 Edge, Stephanie J. 363 Edmondson, Tina R. 478, 317 Edmunds, Frances L. 478 Edmunds, Johnna Hope 478 Edwards, Bo 314 Edwards, Joan E. 478 Edwards, Mark Alan 478 Edwards, William B. 478 Eggleston. Eleanor E. 321 Ehnot, Elizabeth A. 478, 410, 393 Eilbeck, Joanne 153 Eleazer, Jennings L. 478, 410, 393 Eleazer, John Brian 429. 410. 393 Eller, Cynthia Anne 478 Eller, James W. 478 Ellington, Jesse C. 429 Ellington, Susan Clay 403 Elliott. Edward Glenn 478 Ellis. Vicki Leanne 478 Ellison. David B. 478 Ellison, Karen C. 478 Elrod, Randy Lewis 478 Elsea, Timothy Robert 478 Elsey, David Michael 478 Emanuel, Benjamin, Jr. 478 Emergency Medical Technology 395 Emerson, Elizabeth 478, 329 Emery, Keith Elliott 478 Emory, Kenneth M. 478 Endicott, John Parker 478 Eng, Daleen Karen 478 English, Wendy Ellen 478, 325 Enright, Zoe 365 Ensign, Ellen Parker 478 Epper. Patricia 478, 317 Epps, Natalie C. 479 Epting, Mitzi Carole 479 Erdman, Michael Hull 479 Erskine, Celia Ann 479 Erskine, James Harold 429 Ervin, Robert W. 479 Ervin. William C, Jr. 429 Erwin, Robert M. 479 Eskew. Phillip M. 479 Eskridge, Alfred G. 479 Eskridge, William F. 479 Eudy, Melissa Ann 479 Evans, Judy Irene 479 Evans, Kelly Sue 42 Evans, Kimberly Sue 117 Evans, Mark Gregory 410, 479 Evans, Marshall K.. Jr 401, 429 Evans, Mary Katherinc 479 Evans, Patricia A. 479 Evans, Sharon Linda 429 Evatt, Benjamin M. 479, 314 Index Eva-Fri Evatt, Jared Calvin 479 Evatt, Lee Ann 321, 429 Evers. Bruce Curtis 479 Eversman, John Dillon 479 Evins, Susan Elaine 479 Ewers, Kevin Lee 429 Ex, Lola Joyce 429 Fabian. Gene Lawrence 479 Fagan, Donad Alan 312 Faig, Kenneth M. 479 Faile, James Randall 479 Faile, John Christian 479 Faile, Mary Elizabeth 479 Fain, Leticia Lou 480, 317 Fairey, Elizabeth W. 480 Fairey, Terry Wayne 480 Faithful, E. Thompson 480 Falls, David B., Jr. 480 Faltermeier, Julia E. 480 Fant, George Cochran 429 Fant, Julian E., Jr. 429 Fant, Robert Allen 480 Fant. Thomas Mustin 480 Faris, Jill Marie 429 Faris, Margaret S. 480 Farmer, Lalla Ann 480, 317 Farmer, Melanie M. 309 Farmer, Melissa C. 309 Farr, John Wilkins 480 Farris, Suzanne Marie 480 Farthing, Susan Lynn 480, 309 Faulkner, Tami Lee 480, 376 Fava, Ernest E., Jr. 480 Featherstone. Robert 480 Feil, Susan Wadeson 371 Felder, Julie Ann 360, 429 Felder, Richard P. Ill 480 Feldhacker, Barbara J. 480, 317 Felkel, Randall E. 480 Felkel, Robert Andrew 480, 404 Felkel, Thomas D. 480 Fellers, P. Alexander 480, 351 Fennell, Edwin Kinard 429 Fennell, Rebecca B. 329 Fenzl, Kevin Robert 480 Ferguson, B. Louise 480 Ferguson, Holly June 368, 429 Ferguson, Jack Lyle 480 Ferguson, Thomas D., Jr. 480 Ferqueron, Holly D. 480 Ferrara, Katrina E. 325 Ferrell, Laura Boyes 480 Ferrell, Lee Everton 480 Ficklin, Tammie Jo 480 Fields, Julian Frank 429 Filipski, Paul S. 480 Finley, Avis Kathleen 480 Finley, Jeffery Alan 480 Finley, Mark Hughes 480 Finneyfrock, Richard 161, 206 Finney frock, William 161 Fins, llene Louise 480 Firth, Nancy 480 Fish, Charles S. 480 Fisher, Beth Ann 309 Fisher, Connie Denise 480 Fisher, Gregory Keith 429 Fisher, Jacqueline R. 329 Fisher, Paula Dawn 480 Fisher, Walter Dorris 480 Fister, Jane Frances 371 Fitch, Deborah Renee 480, 309 Fitzgerald, Erin Jane 429 Fitzgerald, Patrick F. 480 Fitzhugh, Beverly J. 116, 480 Fitzpatrick, Joseph F. 312 Flack, Glenn Ray, Jr. 429 Flake, Debra Bailey 429 Flanagan, Jay Arch, Jr. 480 Flanders, Angela Lynn 480 Flanders, Rhett Allen 481 Fleck, Richard David 481 Fleenor, Scott Ronald 481 Fleischer, Laura Jean 481 Fleming, Kenneth Neal 429 Fleming, Robert B., Jr. 481 Fletcher, Suzanne 481 Flinchum, Paula Kay 429 Flood, Mary Lauren 481 Flora Alan Newton 429 Floyd, Betsy F. 481 Floyd, Mary J. 481 Floyd, Richard Lee 429 Floyd. Stephanie F. 481 Floyd, Sylvia June 481 Fludd. Linda Jean 429 Flying Tiger Angels 395 Flynn, Susan Marie 481 Fogle, Karen Valeria 429 Fogle, Robert Foster 429 Fogle, Samuel Keith 430 Fogle, Susan Miriam 481 Fogle, Tina Leanne 430 Fogleman, Terri Ann 481 Foil, DavidT. 430 Foil, Julie Lucille 481 Folk, Eric N. 481 Folse, Donna Jane 309, 430 Folsom, Nancy Louise 410 Food Science Club 371 Forbes, William F„ Jr. 312 Ford, Gregory Keith 481 Ford, Kathryn Leigh 481, 309 Fore, Amy Louise 481 Forestry Club 371 Forman, Jane Vicki 194 Forrest, Kathy Louise 430 Forrest, Sharyn Lynne 481 Forsenic Union 396 Fort, Michelle C. 481 Fortner, James David 430 Foster, Chase A. 481 Foster, Darlyne K. 481 Foster, Edward B. 481 Foster, Frances H. 317 Foster, Gail Alice 430 Foster, John Allan 430 Foster, Leslie Kay 481, 321 Foster, Lynn Louise 481, 329 Foster, Marshall Alan 481 Foster, Marshall E. 410, 393 Foster, Richard C. 430 Foster, Shelley Lynn 481. 329 Foster, William Levis 481 Fountain, Douglas T. 410. 393 Fowler, Bruce Lionel 481 Fowler, Charles H., Jr. 481 Fowler, Connie M. 430 Fowler, John R. 481 Fowler, John William 481 Fowler, Julie Lee 481 Fowler, Laurie Ann 481 Fowler, Paul Kendrick 481 Fox, Barry Vance 430 Fox, Norman K. 481 Foxx, Patricia Nell 430 Frady, Kenneth R. 481 Francis, Juli Ann 481 Frank, Lois Kimberlee 481 Franklin, Sarah C. 481 Frankovich, Joseph R. 430 Franks, Lisa A. 481 Frazier, Catherine J. 430 Frazier, Joseph Scott 481 Fredere, Frank Bolton 481 Frederick, Elizabeth 317 Freeman, Delia Ann 481, 410 Freeman, Jan Brown 481 Freeman, Judith 482 Freeman, Michael 311, 410, 393 French, Florence AM 430 ar, Jeffery Edward 430 ck, Janet Diane 482, 401 day, George Archie 430 day, Joanne 371, 430 edman, Jane A. 482 erson, Robert H. 482 erson, W. Robert, Jr. 430 tz, Kevin Gerard 482, 376 Among other things. President Atchlcy spoke for Campus Crusades for Christ this year Hal Waters Index 561 Fri-Har Index Fritz, Lois Rae 309 Fruit. Susan Kathryn 482 Fryling, Susan 554 Fulmer, Henry David 482 Fulmer. Herbert S. Ill 430 Fulmer, James Willis 430 Fulmer. Susan Lynn 482 Funderburk, Jeannine 325 Funderburk, Joe D., Jr. 482 Furr. Sarah Elizabeth 482 Furse, William C. 314 Fussell, Barry Vann 482 Gaddy, Kathryn Anne 430 Gadecki, Steven F. 482 Gadecki, Victoria L. 482 Gage, Carol Ann 430 Gage, Ruth Gaston 309 Gahagan, James Andrew 393 Gahagan, Mary Joy 482, 410, 393 Gailes, Thomas Lloyd 482 Gailey, Stephen D. 430 Gaillard, W. Alexander 482 Galliard, Jerry 187 Gainer, Riley M. 193 Gaines, Joy Lynn 482 Gaither, William K. 482 Gall, John D 482 Gallagher. Sally A. 430 Gallick. Lisa Ann 309 Gallman, Alice A. 1 17 Galloway. Gay Lynn 321, 431 Galloway, H. Scott 482 Galloway. W. Eddins, Jr. 482 Gamble, Donna Lynne 325, 431 Gamble, Sara Lisa 482 Gamble, William A., Jr. Gambrell, Gina Ann 482 Gambrell, Karen L. 482, 410. 393 Gandolfo, Michael A. 161 Gandy, Kenneth I 482 Gantt, Louis Drayton 482 Garcia, Guillermo S. 431 Garcia, Luis Lduardo 482, 410 Gardner, James M 431 Garner, Charles Mark Garner, Don Alan 431 Garren. Charles B. 482 Garren, Jacqueline K. 482 Garren, Laura Ann 482 ' jirrcn, Pamela Marie 482 Garrett, Barbara Jane 482 Garrett. Cirace E. 482 Garrett. Lana Joan 431 Garrett. Pamela Dons 482. 4 10 Garrett, Ron 393 1 A 482 Vngela I 482 nila I ce 317 ' Bartletl J42, 4X2 Jr 482 482 I , Garvin, Mary Markham 431 Garvin, Scott Lawton 482 Gasque, Michael Gene 180 Gaston, Joseph Saye 431 Gathings, Gisele L. 482, 410 Geddings, Cathy Lynn 431 Gee, Cindy L. 317 Geer, Jeffrey J. 482 Gemas, Kevin Wayne 482 Gentry, Nancy Myrtis 363, 482 Geology Club 372 George, Laura H. 321, 482 German Club 396 Germany, Lindsey B. 321, 482 Germershausen, Carin 431 Gettys, Vivian R. 431 Gibbons, Thomas John 161, 204, 206, 483 Gibbs, Gene 39 Gibson, Debra Lynn 483 Gibson, Gregory G. 431 Gibson, Lindsay A. 483 Gibson, Lloyd Dale 483 Gibson, Margaret E. 483 Gibson, Matthew J. 483 Gibson, Monica Fay 483 Gibson, Pamela Sue 483 Gibson, Terri Renee 431 Gibson, William E , Jr. 483 Giles, Cynthia D. 483 Gillespie, Anna C. 483 Gillespie, Gregory N. 483 Gillespie, Kenneth W. 483 Gillespie, Michael D. 483 Gilliland, Mark David 431 Gilpin, John W. 483 Gilstrap, Patricia J. 483 Gilstrap, Terry Lee 365 Ging, Catherine E. 483 Ginnetty, Kevin Wm. 483 Giordano, Catherine A. 483 Glascoe, David Wm. 483 Glass, Joseph Dinson 483 Gleichauf, Kurt J. 483 Glenn, Beverly Dulany 329 Glenn, Carmen E. 483 Glenn, Martha Eva 431 Glenn, Richard Earl 340, 483 Glenn, Susan Annette 393 Glinbi i, Joseph 483 Glisson, Ronald E. 483 Glover, George D. 483 Glover, William E. Ill 483 Gniazdowski, Linda J. 483 (iodwin. David Alan 431 Godwin, Jon Barr 401, 483 (iodwin, Julia Marie 317 Godwin, Nancy Evadne 431 (iodwin, Roger Thorn Goff, Benjie T. 483 (ioforth, David Steven (ioforth. Lisa A 401. 4H ) Goggans, Kathleen 4X 1 din, Harold W 431 ildman, Lesa Lynn 4x i rs, Christine M 431 Gondolfd, Mike 191, 19 1 Good, Anna L. 483 Good, Larry Eugene 483 Goodenough, Terrance 149, 155 Gooding. Ronald K., Jr. 483 Goodman, Annetta S. 431 Goodman, Charles R. 431 Goodman, Gregory V. 431 Goodman, Ruth 483 Goodpaster, Jerry E. 483 Goodwin, Bret Norman 488 Goodwin, Frank G. Ill 431 Goodwin, Glenn H. 483 Goodwin, John C. 483 Goodwin, Michael E. 431 Goodwin, Paul W. 483 Gorby, Jill Elizabeth 321 Gordon, Rudolph Giles 483 Gore, Elizabeth Ann 431 Gore, Janet C. 317, 484 Gore, Karen E. 317, 484 Gorton, Cynthia L. 484 Gorton, Deborah Ann 431 Gosnell, Larry Dale 484 Gosnell, Sybil Anne 484 Goudelock, Clara L. 484 Goudelock, William F. 484 Grabowski, Diane M. 416, 431 Grady, Michael V. 484 Graf, Cynthia Maria 159 Graham, Carey Edwin 360, 408 Graham, James Allen 484 Gramling, Gloria J. 484 Gramling, Marion R., Jr. 340 Granger, Sandra Gale 484 Granger, Timothy A. 413 Grant, Bart Lee 484 Grant, Margaret M. 484 Grantham, Meg Camille 484 Grantham, Samuel Jay 73 Grantham, Thad O. 395 Gravely, Juan Darlene 353 Gravley, Robert T. 432 Gray, Alan W. 363, 484 Gray, Cynthia Lynn 432 Gray, Douglas Scott 340, 351, 371, 484 Gray, Richard Lloyd 186 Gray, Rupert Algernon 484 Grayson, Robert L. 484 Green, Benctta M. 484, 410, 393 Green, Beverly Kay 432 Green, Cynthia R. 484 (ireen, Karin L. 484 (ireen, Marya D. 432 Green, Wallace D. 484 ireen, William Eric 484 dreen, William Nathan 484 ' ireen, Woody Greene, Debbie Ann 484 ' ireene, Jamie Allen 484 Greene, Jcffery Lamar 484 ■ ireene, (Catherine D. 474 Greene, Robin Darlene 484 Greene, Samuel Scott 432 Greene, Thomas Duane 484 Greenway. Raymond L. 484 Greenwood W. Page 484 Greer, Brent Craig 432 Greer, Frank U. 484 Greer, Kaylar Viola 484 Greer, Wade Bennett 484 Gregory, David Martin 484 Gregory, John Wesley 432 Gregory Laura Louise 376, 432 Gregory, Nancy Ann 484 Gregory, T. Bradford 484 Gressette Lawrence M. 484 Grether, Mary 484 Gribbon, Michael 161 Griffin, Angela C. 48-4 Griffin, Carol Lynn 371, 432 Griffin, Wanda Hope 432 Griffin, Warren Lee 432 Griffith, Helena T. 325 Griffith, Patricia L. 376 Griffith, Thomas Evan 484 Griffith, William D. 484 Griggs, James Michael 368, 377 Grimes. John Patrick 147 Grimes, Sue Anne 321, 432 Grimm, Martha Ann 432 Grinslead, Cathy Jane 484 Griswold, Angela E. 484 Groves, Christine 432 Grozier, Lesley Anne 317, 485 Grumbach, Stephen D. 485 Gueldner, Karl Heinz 161 Guerry, Joseph W. 485 Guess, Alison 376, 485 Guess, Twila Ann 432 Guest, Clyde M. Ill 485 Guest, Melissa C. 485 Guin, Gregory Irvin 144 Guion, Karen S. 485 Gunter, Bryan R. 485 Gunter, Henry Allen 432 Guthrie, William B. 485 Guy, Lela Brindley 317, 485 Guyton, Amanda Bethea 329 Gymnastics Club 397 Hadsall, Sarah C. 372 Hadstate, Florence E. 410 Hagan, Sara Lynne 485, 317 Hahn, Kay Elaine 432 Haigler, Cheryl M. 485 Haigler, Julius Hutto 432 Haigler, Robert Bayne 485 Haigler, William E, 485 Hair, Edward Randolph 485 Hair, William Michael 485 Hairston, Joycclyn 317 Hale, Stephen William 485 Hall, Cary Bryan 485 Hall, Charles Daron 485 Hall. Charles 340 Hall, (ieorge Quincy 432 Hall, J Russell, Jr. 485 Hall, James C. Ill Hall, Jeffrey Stuart 432 Hall, John D. 485 Hall, John Lane 485 Hall, Karen Lee 395, 433 Hall, Lorie Denise 485 Hall, Margaret 309 Hall, Margaret Ruth 485 Hall, Robert Blake 432 Hall, Samuel C. 485 Hall, Steven Randall 485 Hall, Suzanne C. 485. 410, 393 Hall, Tamah Elizabeth 432 Hall, Tim O. Ill 403 Halliday, Craig S. 485 Halpin, Eric Charles 206 Haltiwanger, Brenda K. 485 Hambright, Leslie J. 485, 321 Hamburger, C. David 485 Hamcke. Debra Ann 485 Hames, Ethel Annette 485 Hamilton, Amelia Lynn 485 Hamilton, David M. 485 Hamilton, Gaylia R. 485 Hamilton, James A. 485 Hamilto n, James P. 485 Hamlin, Clinton E. 432, 410 Hammer, Jeffrey Todd 485 Hammes, Paul Ross 485 Hammond, Deborah Gail 159, 432 Hammond, J. Matthew 485 Hammond, Robert G. 485 Hammond, Sarah Gayle 486 Hamor, Holly E. 403 Hampton, James D. 486 Hampton, R. Theodore 433 Hamrick, Benjamin C. 486 Hance, James Timothy 486 Hancock, Linda Joyce 486, 195 Hand, Martha E. 486, 372 Handal, Stephen N. 486 Handley, Joseph Davis 433 Hane, John Keitt 433 Hane, Susan Marie 486 Haney, Janice L. 486 Haney, William W., Jr. Hankinson, Ann C. 486, 329 Hanna, James Myron Jr. 486 Hannah, Francis X. 486 Hannah, Terry Susanne 486 Hannes, Roy Christian 486 Hanson, Dana Robert 403 Hanzlik. Thomas E. 433 Harbison, Lisa Marie 158, 159 Hard, Angela Michelle 486, 321 Harden, Maxwell Evans 486 Hardin, Tina E. 486 Hardwick, Jeffrey B. 486 Hardy. Tammy 486 Hare, Holly Lynn 486, 317 Harkins, M. Scott 486 Harkness, Trina D. 487 Harling. Henry E., Jr. 486 Harman, Helen Iris 486 Harmon, Harriet Hope 433 Harner, Julie Anne 486 562 Index Index Hai-Hur Harnesberger, Michael 486 Harper, Scott A. 486 Harpring, Larry J. 486 Harrell, David S. 486 Harriett, Judy Anne 486, 360 Harrington, Beverly D. 486 Harris, Carmen V. 486 Harris, Mattison Ward 314, 433 Harris, Michelle L. 433 Harris, Wally Henry 486 Harris, William H. 433 Harris, William R. 433 Harrison, Celia Ann 433 Harrison, Jerry J. 486 Harrison, Karen M. 486 Harrison, Kim E. 486, 321 Harrison, Patricia A. 486 Harrison, Rebecca 486 Harrison, Susan Pitts 433 Harrison, Tina D. 486 Harshman, Philip L. 486 Harte, Chandler Wm. 433 Harter, William H. Ill 486 Hartle, Pamela Ann 486, 321 Hartman, Kenneth Jr. 486 Hartzog, Anne Cooper 486 Hartzog, Elias Grady 486, 360 Harvey, C. Fred, Jr. 486 Harvey, Dennis Dale 487 Harvey, Margaret D. 487, 317 Harvey, Steven P. 487 Hassig, Kathleen Ann 433 Hassiotis, Sophia 433 Hastings, Elizabeth J. 487 Hatcher, Marie E. 487, 321 Haughey, James P. 155 Haulbrook, Timmi L. 410 Hausknecht, Rhonda C. 487, 309 Hawkins, Barry E. 487 Hawkins, Bryan Keven 487 Hawkins, Elizabeth T. 487 Hawkins, Marion D. Ill 487 Hawkins, Melissa F. 487 Hawkins, Roy Jack II 487 Hawthorne, Leland S. 487 Hayden, Gary Beck 100, 438, 410 Hayes, Seven Marc 487 Hayes, Tammy Louclla 433 Haynie, Nancy Anne 433 Hazard, Corliss Leigh 487 Hazen, Timothy David 314 Head, Jimmy Dale 487 Headden, Teresa Ann 309 Hebbard, Julie Ann 487 Hedges, Nancy L. 487 Hccrssen, Kimberly A. 487, 325 Heffron, Julia Alison 325 Hefner. Anthony Drew 433 Hegwood, Mary C. 487 Heh, Rebecca Anne 487 Hem. Allyson Claire 487, 325 Hcmsohn, Claudia K. 487 Heinsohn, Kathryn Ann 487, 376 Heitzenrater, Paul R. 487 Hellman, Paul L. 433 Helms, Janet Rebecca 487, 329 Helms, Mary Ellen 487 Helms, Timothy Alan 487 Hembree, David Berlin 487 Hembree, Laurie Ann 487 Hemmings, Christopher 487 Hemphill. Jennifer R. 487, 353 Henderson, Clinton D. 31 I Henderson, Julia S. 487, 309 Henderson, Sheri Anne 487 Henderson, Stanley G. 433 Hendricks, Paula Jean 433 Hendricks, Richard K. 487 Hendrix. William H. 377, 433 Heniford, Drake Davis 487 Hennecy, Frank M. Ill 487 Hennes, Lisa Kay 487 Hennessee H. Blair 487 Henrioud, Pamela Y. 487 Henry. Frances Ann 487, 410 Henry. Robert Scott 487 Hentz, Darryl Smith 487 Herdman, Janet E. 487, 321 Hergott, Shauna Rene 487 Hergott, Sheryl D. 433 Herin. Samuel Bennett 487 Herlihy, John Daniel 433 Herlong, Darrell B. 433 Herman, Tina Renae 488, 317 Hermann, Diane Marie 488 Herndon, Daniel J. 433 Herndon, Heather R. 321 Herndon, Karen L. 317 Herring, David B. 434 Herring, Johnna L. 488, 321 Herring, Mollie O. 321, 376, 434 Herring, Randall L. 488 Herron, Walter K. 488, 376 Herron, William P. 376 Hertig, Christopher J. 434 Hertig, Mary Ellen 488, 410 Hester, Charles W., Jr. 488 Hester, Lena P. 329, 488 Hester, Mark Evans 488 Heywood, Virginia G. 321 Hickman, John Mark 488 Hicks, John Reddick 488 Hicks, Krista L. 488 Hicks, Marshall Dean 351 Hicks, Raymond Heston 434 Hicks, Sherri Lynn 410, 393 Hiers, Rickey Stephen 434 Higginbotham, Deborah 488 Higginbotham, Mary M. 488 Higginbotham, Rose M. 488 Higginbotham, Russell 488 Higgins, Henry S, III 434 Hightower, Loyal G. 488 Hilker, David James 488 Hill, Brian 395, 404 Hill, Carolyn Dale 488, 195 Hill, Dale Capers 434 Hill, David A. 488, 410 Hill, Donna Lynn 488 Hill, Frank Nelson 488 Hill, Joyce Catherine 488, 325 Hill, Mary Elizabeth 488 Hill, Rebecca Kenyon 488 Hill, Richard Allynn 488 Hill, Susan Gail 195, 196, 434 Hiller, Kathy 488 Hilton, Beverly Ann 488 Hines, Vernon Lee 488 Hinnant, Charles W. 488 Hinson, Dawn Darene 488 Hinson, Harold A. 488 Hinson, Jeff T. 488 Hinson, Mae Beth 488 Hinte, Gregory Scott 488 Hinton, Donald E , Jr. 434 Hinton, Margaret E. 488 Hiott, Mary Elizabeth 488 Hiott, Perry Wood 488 Hipp, Joel Crawford 488 Hipps, Max Alan 488 Hirsh, Jennifer E. 195 Hite, David Harvin 434 Hite. David Morris 488 Hite, Martha A. 488 Hitopoulos Harry G. 340 Hitrik, Carol Jean 159 Hix, Stanley Louis 31 1 Hlis, Stephen George 155, 157 Hodge, Alston E. 368, 377 Hodge, Daniel Kenneth 413 Hodges, Daniel Browne 434 Hodges, Donna K. 488 Hodgkiss, Elizabeth S. 488 Hoefer, Lucia Moore 488 Hoeschen. Randall J. 488 Hoffman, George Henry 488 Hoffman, Robert A. 434 Hoffmann, Bruce Alan 434 Hogg, Joel Alan 371 Hoke, Ray Pitts 488 Holahan, Thomas A. 434 Holbrook, Andrea C. 325 Holbrooks, Gregory J. 489 Holcomb, Melanie Ann 325 Holcombe, Ladelle Q. 489 Holcombe, Matthew S. 489 Holcombe, R Lee III 434 Holden, Horace Herman 489 Holl. David Bruce 314 Holladay, Judith Gail 489 Holladay, Teresa L. 489 Holladay, W. Michael 434 Holland, Browning Jr. 489 Holland, Curtis L. 410 Holland, Donna Ann 489, 410 Holland, Kimberley K. 489 Holland, Laura F. 317 Hollar. Jo Kimberly 489, 309 Hollaway, Robert J. 489 Holleman, Nathan W. 311 Hollifield, Hannah J. 410 Holliman, John B. 434 Hillinger, Susan B. 321 Hollis, James Bomar 489, 340 Hollis, Neely M., Jr. 434 Holmes, Ann M. 309 Holmes, Cynthia Lee 434 Holmes, Michael James 489, 206 Holmquist, Kyle K. 489 Holstein, Richard H. 489 Holsten David K. 395, 404 Holt, David Lowell 489 Holt, Nancy Lynn 434 Holtzclaw, Dale Lee 489 Holtzer, J. Mark 434 Holtzer, Matthew W. 489, 312 Honkonen, Jeffrey D. 489 Hood, Charles Baxter 314 Hood, Robin 434 Hood, Ruby E. 489 Hook, Helen Patricia 489, 329 Hooks, Donald Keith 489 Hoover, Bradley Ted 489 Hoover, Bryan Lee 312 Hoover, Robert C. 489 Hope. Catherine 489, 410 Hope, Diane Elizabeth 329 Hopke, James Clarence 489 Hopkins, Anna Gay 489 Hopkins, Gregory Dean 312 Hopkins, Nancy M. 489, 321 Horger, Edgar Olin IV 489 Horger, Karen E. 434 Home, G. Marshall 435 Home, John Curtis 489 Horner, John Earl 489 Horner, Thomas Daniel 435 Horpe, Chris 312 Horsfall, Benjamin L. 435 Horticulture Club 372 Horton, Anna Maria 489 Horton, Deborah E. 489, 329 Horton, Tracy Jenelle 489, 413 Hoskins, Elizabeth L. 489, 321 Hoss, Mary Ann 435 Hott, Steve Doyel 489 Houck, Chip 29 Hough, Richard Wesley 435 Houghtaling, James M. 489 House, Annette Ellen 489 House, Jan Carol 289 Howard, Alison Leigh 489, 321 Howard, David C. 489 Howard, Karin Monson 489 Howard, Michelle L. 393 Howard, Teresa Lynne 489 Howe, David Wister, Jr. 489, 31 I Howe, Susan Elizabeth 489, 65 Howell, Alice Edwine 489, 317 Howell, Debra Dewey 435 Howell, Jerry Dean 489 Howell, Marianne 490 Howell, Murray Booth 490 Howell, Sydenham, B. 480 Howie, Genevieve S. 490 Howie, Joseph L. 435 Howie, Sheryl Denise 490 Hoyle, Mark Bivens 490 Hoyt, Judith Ann 329 Hubbard, Gary Michael 435 Huber, David Charles 490 Huber, Regina Louise 490 Huckaby, Karen Lynn 490 Huckaby, M. Elizabeth 435 Hucks, Charles C. 401, 490 Huddleston, Roger Dan 490 Hudgens, Myron Hugh 490 Hudson, Alex 340 Hudson, Joyce Darlene 490 Hudson, Michael Y. 490 Hudson, Richard Paul 490 Hudson, Ricky Todd 490 Hudspeth, Paul R. 490 Huey, Karen Carla 490 Huey, Lora Lee 317, 435 Huff, Cheryl Ann 490 Huff, Lori Ann 410, 393 Huff, Lynne Felder 490, 309 Huff, Nancy Delong 490 Huff, Stacy Lynn 490 Huffman, James A. 490 Huffman, Thomas A. 435 Huggins, Elgie Lawton 311 Huggins, Margaret Ann 435 Hughes, Anne M. 490, 410 Hughes, Brenda C. 490 Hughes, Debbie Lynn 435 Hughes, Joan Drake 490, 317 Hughes, Oscar Lee III 311, 360 Hughes, Pamela Jean 490 Huguley, James Claude 435 Huiett, Charlene 490 Hukill, Sarah C. 152, 153 Hull, Ellen Ruth 435 Hull, Phillip Hughes 435 Hull, Shelby A. 377 Humphrey, Dee Angela 490, 329 Humphrey, William G. 490 Humphries, Claire P. 435 Humphries, Logan 490 Hunsucker, Hugh L., Jr. 435 Hunt, Donald Vinesett, 368, 435 Hunt, Rodney D. 490 Hunter, Amy Amy E. 490 Hunter, Betty Smith 490 Hunter, Elizabeth B. 490 Hunter, Judith Anne 490 Hunter, R. Todd 395 Hunter, Robert G. 340 Hunter, Sallie Bird M. 490, 321 Hunter, Shields B„ Jr. Hunter, Stephen Mark 490 Huntley, Louis Ward 435 Hunton, Richard E„ Jr. 435 Hurley, Deborah Karin 435 Hurley, Noel M. 490 Index 563 Hur-Kro Index Hurst. Keith Ansley 490 Hurst, Stewart Wesley 490 Hurt. Maury W. 490 Hurtado. Jorge E. 490 Hutchenson, Keith W. 435 Hutcherson. Timothy C. 490 Hutchins, Kathryn S. 435 Hutchinson. Julia M. 490 Hutchison. Susan Lois 435 Hutson. Ellyn Carroll 490. 376 Hutterli. Frederick G. 435 Hutto, George A. Ill 490. 98. 410. 393 Hutto. Mark William 490, 39 Hutto. Mar Paige 329 H at(. Darlene Terry 490 Hyde. Robert James 490 Hyde, Thomas A. 490 H; tc. Mary Lynn 490 lannone. Diane S.J. 491 Igwcbuike, Donald A. 198, 203. 206 Imler, John Raymond 491 Imsande, Louis Daniel 491, 410 Inabinet. Dixie Lee 317, 491 Inabinet, Emily Renee 491 Inabinet. Susan O. 491 Infinger, Robert N. 436 Ingram. Beverly Kent 329 Ingram. James David 401, 436 Inman, Rufus Monroe 491 Indstitute Of Electrical Eng. 373 Intcrfraternitv Council 350 Irvine. Sarah Louise 491 Irwin. Ethel Jennifer 491 Israel, Blair A. 491 Issac, Hay Ebrahim 238, 436 Ivcster, Mclvin Todd 491 Ivey. Chcric Ann 491 Ivey. Wilbur D . Jr 360, 491 Ivic. I mda Ka 436 l.ickson. Amy Alanc 325 lackson, I rancis Watt 436 lackson, Jeanne Marie 317 lackson, Jeffery 372 Jackson, Jeffrey H. 436 lackson, Lori Lynne 554 1 • m, Nancy Karen 309 lackson, Scott II , Jr 436 Jackson, Timothy Lynn 416 Jacobs, Brian Keith 436 thlccn M 416 Jaeger, Jennifer C 491 rson, Marv Robin 309, 491 ( lifton B 491 lames. Donald William 436  iane 491  9I .-i 491 Jamieson, Sharon L. 42, 46, 127. 321. 353. 492 Jamieson, William J. 491 Jamison, Beth Ann 321 Jamrogowicz, Melanie 491 Jansen, Stephen M. 436 Jarrard, Ellen Easter 491 Jarvis, Karen Grace 491 Jaudon. Deborah Lynn 491 Jaynes, Gregory C. 491 Jaynes, Nancy Luanne 317, 491 Jeffcoat, David E.. Jr. 39 Jeffords, Julie S. 491 Jeffords, Pinckney M. 491 Jenkin, Dale L. 492 Jenkins, Daniel M. 492, 410, 393 Jenkins, Derrick B. 492 Jenkins, Donald Gary 436 Jenkins. Elizabeth M. 492 Jenkins, Julie G. 321, 436 Jenkins, Robert L. Ill 436 Jenkins, Susan Lee 309 Jennings, Mark C. 314, 436 Jensen. David Earl 436 Jernigan, Vennice E. 492 Jerome, Amy E. 325, 492 Jeter, Susan M. 492 Jeter, Teresa L. 492 Jetta, Steven Clay 436 Jewell, Daphne Denise 492 Jirik, Julie Ann 436 Jochimsen, Dale E. 410 Johannsen, Mark R. 492 Johnson, Angela Jane 492 Johnson, Anne E. 492 Johnson, Barbara Ann 153, 492 Johnson, Charles K. 492 Johnson, Christy 376 Johnson, Cynthis D. 492 Johnson, Cynthia E. 325 Johnson, Eddie Howard 492 Johnson. Elliott 372 Johnson, Gloria Beth 376 Johnson, Gregory V. 492 Johnson, Guy Edward 436 Johnson, James 360 Johnson, Johnny B. 436 Johnson, Judith Kay 325 Johnson, Kimbcrlcy R. 159 Johnson, Lisa Shcrcsc 492, 410 Johnson, Marion Chris 492 Johnson. N. Wallace 492 Johnson, Nanc ( Johnson. Pamela Johnson, Patricia 49 Johnson. Rachel Anni lohnson , Randall I 4 : lohnson, s.ilK Keegan 492 lohnson, Sylvia I cigh 19 i ihnson, real R 492 lohnson. Teddy Mill 29. I rcs.i Denise 492 in, W.i nc I rank J40, 410 Johnson, Wayne M. 492 Johnson, Wm. Elliott 492 Johnston, David Mark 410, 393 Johnston, Elizabeth A. 492 Johnston, Stuart W. 436 Joint Engineering Council 373 Jolley, John Lane 376, 492 Jolly, Carole Lee 492 Jolly, Martin W. 492 Jonas, A. Christine 492 Jones, Alyssa Annette 492 Jones, Amy Marlene 492 Jones, Cynthia Lee 492 Jones, David Selwyn 492 Jones, Deidre Lynn 492 Jones, Denise Ann 436 Jones, Dennis Hal 492 Jones, James A. 492 Jones, Jeffrey Andrew 413 Jones, Joel Richard 436 Jones, Karen 321 Jones, Larry Miller 493 Jones, Linda Gayle 325, 493 Jones, Lisa Kay 493 Jones, M. Gregory 39 Jones, Mark N.V. 493 Jones, Melania C. 436 Jones, Patricia L. 493 Jones, Randy R. 410 Jones, Sharon Denise 317, 593 Jones, Stephen Lewis 436 Jones. Sterling J. 321, 493 Jones. Timothy M. 410, 393 Jones, Victor C. 493 Jones, Zoe Anne 329, 493 Jontz, William Gaines 493 Jordan, Homer R 178 Jordan, Judith E. 493, 410 Jordan, Louis M., Jr. 493 Jordan, Shirley L. 493 Jordan, Woodrow Grady 437 Josey, Jon Rene 493 Jourgensen, Carole A. 493 Joyce, Charles Thane 493 Joyner, Earl Kistler 493 Judge, Grace Louise 437 Judy, Anita Louise 493 Julian. Gary Daniel 493 Justus. Patricia Kay 493 Justus. Sharon Leigh 493 Kaas. Daria Michelle 317 Kaltz, Jeffrey Lee 437 Kamaruddin. Marwan 161 Kamcrschen, Christine 321. 493 Kappa Alpha 322 Kappa Alpha Little Sisters 354 Kappa Alpha Thcta 324 K.ippa Delta 126 K.ippa Kappa Gamma 328 K;ippa Sigma 330 Kappa Sigma I ittle Sisters 155 K.il . Stanley Alan 493 Kaufman, Carl Douglas 491 Kaufman, Lenore A. 493 Kay, Donna Lynn 329 Kay, Donna Lisa 493 Kay, Julia 437 Kay, Mary Catherine 493 Kay, Toby Mason 493 Kaz, Valerie J. 493 Kearns, Elizabeth 493 Kearse, Virginia R. 437 Keating, Charles Wm. 493 Keaton, Melinda Jane 493 Keese, James Lawrence 437 Keith, Barry C. 493 Kelecy, Franklyn J. 493 Kelley, Charles M., Jr. 401. 493 Kelley, James Bryan 437 Kelley, Marilyn D. 493 Kelley, Melanie V. 493 Kelly, Colleen Ann 309, 437 Kelly, Frances C. 329 Kelly, Glenda S. 493 Kelly, Karen Lynne 493 Kelly, William Bruce 493 Kelton, Kyle Osborn 437 Kemmerlin, Cynthia J. 544 Kemmerlin, Rudolph, Jr. 493 Kemp, Randall Scott 493 Kennedy. David Beard 437 Kennedy, Guy F., Jr. 493 Kennedy, John Patrick 493 Kennedy, Laura Fay 494 Kennedy, M. Ralston II 494 Kennedy, Mary Anna 493 Kennedy, Mary 317 Kennedy, Norma Kay 494 Kennedy, Ralph S., Jr. 437 Kennemore, Thomas 494 Kenney, John Joseph 494 Kenney, Katherine E. 317, 494 Kennington, Robert S. 437 Keramos 398 Kcrhoulas, Demetra 321, 494 Kcrhoulas, Vivian 321, 494 Kerns, Otis Samuel 437, 393 Key. James Edward 143. 145 Key, Marvin E. 494 Kidd, Mark Alan 494 K ' - er. Karen Anne 494 Kil i.llen. lames J. 494 Kilgor-.- G Scott 494 Killian, Grace Marie 4 l )4 Killingsworth, Sandra 494 Kilpatrick, William J 494 Kinard. Jeffrey D. 494 Kinard, Lisa G. 494 Kinder. Kathryn Jane 4 U 4 King. Bonnie Gay 437 King, Carol Ann 329 King. Cathy Creswell : i King. Elizabeth Ann 494 King. Hattie Costa 317, 494 King. Jennifer Ann 309, 494 King, John Allan 437 King, Kimberly Dee 494 King, Miriam E. 438 King, Nancy Elizabeth 353, 494 King, Paul Thomas 494 King, Ralph Ligon 494 King, Robert Logan 494 Kingery, Lisa Gaye 494 Kingsley, Randolph M. 494 Kingsmore, Michael D. 340 Kinkle, Robert Mark 312 Kinsey, Richard Alan 494 Kintz, Bruce Stephen 494 Kirby, Berly Kym 494 Kirby, Mark McQueen 494 Kirk, David McDowell 155 Kirk, Diana Jeanne 494 Kirkland, H. Wesley, Jr. 438 Kirkland, Jean Leslie 329, 438 Kirkland, Kevin C. 494 Kirsch, Kimberley Ann 438 Kirwan, Barbara J. 494 Kiser, David 312 Kisevalter, Eva G. 438 Kitchens. Richard W. 494 Kitchin, Margaret C. 438 Kizer, David Roger 438 Klee, Cynthia Mary 494 Kleinhenz. John J. 438 Kluttz, Jane Susan 494 Knapp, William 438 Knauf, Sandra L. 494 Kneece, William Hezc 438 Knight, Christopher E. 340 Knight, David Wayne 438 Knight, Donald Keith 438 Knight, Eva Marie 438 Knight. Frank McQuade 368, 494 Knight. John Russell 494 Knight, Laura Ann 329, 494 Knight. Rose Ann 317. 494 Knisley, Tracy F 494 Knorr, Ronald Marlin 438 Knox, Eric Keith 410 Knox. Robin R. 494 Knox, Roger C. 495 Knox. William Carl 494 Knuppel, Kathleen E. 495 Koeleman, Johannes C. 149, 155, 156 kogut. Mark David 495 Kolhogs 398 Kolodgie. Kathv Lee 495 Komarek, Susan Anne 4 5 Komoski, Jayne Muriel 495 Koon, Jeffr) Frank 495 Kornahrcns. Julie A. 495 Kovacs, Wayne Brian 495 Kowalski. Kelly B. 495 Kowalski. Kimberly J 317, 353. 495 kr. uiiter. Robert M. 495 Kramer, David Charles 438 Kramer, Jeffrey Rae 395 Kretsch, Kathleen A 321 Kriegel, Julie Anne 495 Krishock, David A 438, 410 Kroft, Paula Ann 495, 410 Krog, John Armstrong 495 Index Index Kro-Lou Kropp. Karen Renae 317 Kropp, Pamela S. 317 Kuehner. Kay Valerie 495 Kuhl, Thomas M. 495 Kukasch, Loraine 495 Kunich. Fredric Kyle 495 Kurtz. Franklin S. 495 Kurzner. Gregory S. 340 Kuschubar, David Mark 495 Kuss, Hope Elizabeth 495 Kuttner, Philip A. 438 Kwasny, Jill Annette 325. 495 Kwer. Clarke Edward 495 Lachicotte, Virginia 325, 495 Lackey, Ruth Elva 495 LaFrances Irving E. 438 Laidlaw, Edwin Harris 376. 495 Lake. Clarence R. 495 Lake. Vernon Lawrence 438 Lalla, Linda Michelle 495 Lamb. William Fill 438 Lambert. Ward N. 495 Lamsonscribner. Frank 495 Lancaster. Harry L. 438 Lancaster. Kenneth E. 495 Lancianese, Dino Mark 495 Landrum, Forrest J. 495 Lane, Alan D. 495 Lane, Lori Anne 495 Lane, Melvin Oliver 438 Lang, Keith Alan 495 Langenbeck. Peggy M. 329, 495 Langlais, Robert C. 495 Langstaff. Linda S. 317, 495 Langston, Katherine C. 495 Langston, Paul K. 495 Lanier. James Allan 495 Lankford. P. Kim 309 Lantz. Linda Marie 438 Lanzafame. Angela R. 495 Lappin, Nancy Marie 438 Larrabee. Chad Luther 495 Laselva. John Joseph 438 Latham. Janet Delaine 495 Latham. Phillip Lane 495 Latimer. James M. Ill 496 Latimer. Susan P. 329. 496 Lattanze, Glenn R. 496 Latto. Elizabeth H. 159, 496 Laughridge, Laurie R. 329, 438 Laughridge, Richard 496 Laurens, James M. 496 Lawhon, Robert P. 496 Lawler, William T. 439 Lawrence. Carol Anne 329. 496 Lawrence. Cynthia 439 Lawrimore. Donald C. 495 Lawrimore, Karen Beth 439 Lawson, Richard Bryan 439 Layman, Jeff Maynard 496 Layson, Charles Allen 439 Layton, James Wilson 365, 496 Lazowski, Joanne A. 329 Leach, Joan Elizabeth 439 Leach, Juliette Ivey 496 Leach, Scott D. 496 Leaphart, Wm. Robert 314, 496 Leard, Melanie Dawn 496 Leatherwood, Robert S. 439 Ledbetter, Thomas S. 496 Ledford, Kathy Ann 496 Lee, Alice Jeanette 496 Lee, Donald Dwayne 496 Lee, Lois Anita 439 Lee, Patricia A. 439 Lee. Penny Elizabeth 401, 496 Lee. Rayman Wei-Min 496 Lee. Thomas J. Ill 496 Leech. David Glenn 496 Lefeber, Jeffrey A. 496 Legare, Helen Louise 439 LeGrand, G. Mark 496. 410. 393 Lehon. Thomas M. 496 Leib, Kathryn Lynn 329 Leierzapf. Adena L. 496 LeJeune. Theodore, Jr. 496 LeMaster. Cecile C. 439 LeMaster. Kip 395 LeMaster. Kristopher 72, 496 LeMere, Sharon L. 496 Lemmons, Joey Orlando 360. 372. 439 Lemmons, Kimberly L. 496 Lenahan, Carol S. 403, 496 Lennox, Bruce David 413. 439 Lense, Frances Marie 439 Leopard, Leah Michele 496 Leppard, Susan Anne 439 Lesser. Ruth Ellen 309, 439 Lester, Elizabeth L. 496 Leuner. Mark Hugo 496 Lever. Sarah Victoria 317 Leviner. George M 496 Lewis, Anne Bailey 439 Lewis, Barbara Ann 439 Lewis, David Glenn 312 Lewis. Harriet Taylor 496 Lewis, John Preston 372, 496 Lewis, Lloyd Carter 496 Lewis, Lynette Jane 496 Lewis, Patrick H. 496 Lewis, Tamela 329, 496 Lewis, William Martin 496 Leysath, Thomas M. 496 Lieu, Man-Yee Deborah 439 Light. Christina Jean 325 Ligon. Melissa Grace 496 Ligon. Thomas R. 31 1 Lillycrop. Linda Jane 497 Linder. Gena Lisa 439 Lindler. Kenneth Earl 497, 410 Lindler. Tim T. 497 Lindsay, Lisa Benita 497 Lindsay. Rebecca L. 497 Lindsey. Harry E. Ill 497 Lindskog. Marc W. 497 Lineberger. Kent A. 497 Lineberger. Rena A. 497 Lingerfelt. Cynthia A. 497 Linke, Mark Joseph 497 Linton. William Till 497 Lipski. Cynthia Ann 497 Lisk, John David 497 Lisk. Rhonda Kay 317 Lister, Constance Ann 497 Little. James J. 497 Littlefield, Douglas 439 Littlejohn, Paige 497 Livingston, Angela H. 497 Livingston. James E. 497 Loadholt, N. Brunson 497 Loban. Noel Horatio 174 Loccarini. Carol M. 309, 497 Locke, Jana Renee 309, 497 Locklin, Linda L. 497 Locklin, Lisa L. 497 Lockwood. David CHI 497 Loftm. Mitchell M. 365, 439 Logan. Gwendolyn J. 325. 497 Logan, Susan Denise 497 Lolla, Linda 309 Lollar, David Sidney 439 Lollis. James Thomas 31 I Lollis, Nancy White 317. 497 Lollis, Timothy Emory 314 Lomas, Harold T. 497 Long, Joseph C. 497 Long. Noel Darryl 439 Long, Pixie Ann 497 Long, Robert L.. Jr 497 Long, Sophia Elaine 497 Long. William Gregory 497 Loonev. Robert Bruce 497 Looper. Joel Randolph 439 Looper. Michael Adger 497 Looper. Susan Marie 439 Loper. W. Crawford. Jr. 497 Lorelle. Diane Marie 497 Lorelle. Roger J. 497 Loser. James Arnold 497 Loucks, James LaMonte 497 Louthian. Guy B.. Jr. 497 Some young Tiger f.ws wrestle  ith Murk Richardson, umbcr 92. during Meet the Tigers Duy ' Gunter V, jedemann Index 565 Lov-Mil Index Love. Frank Watson 311, 497 Lovelace, Clare R. 497 Lovelace, Donald A. 497 Lovelace, Harry M. 497 Lovelace, Oscar F., Jr. 243, 440 Lovelace, Stephen H. 497, 410 Loven, Laura E. 329, 497 Lovin. Jeffrey Clay 376 Lowder, Darryl Monroe 498 Lowery, David Dickson 498 Lowman, Gordon Dubose 314 Lowrance. Edgar J. Ill 498 Lowrance, Jennifer K. 498 Loyd. Robert E. 440 Lubar, Judith Hope 365, 440 Luce, Carol Ann 153 Lue, Henry Robert 161 Lukridge. Kim Annette 498 Lumpkin. Alan L. 498 Lumpkin. Deborah Gay 498 Lundquist, Diana L. 498 Lundy. Frank M. 340 Lundy. Ginger Alene 498 Lundy, Karen Anita 498 Lund . Raymond 498 Lunn. Gregory Lowder 312 Lupfer. Sarah Jane 498 Lupo. Janet M. 321, 440 Luther, Toni Lynne 440 Luthi, Harry B., Jr. 340 Lutz. John Leighton, 498, 393 Lybrand, Brent B. 498 Lybrand, Karen E. 498 Lybrand, Mark Benning 498 Lyke, Timothy Joseph 498 Lyles, Dale Minter 340 Lyles, William Alan 340 Lynn, Cynthia Denise 498 Lynn. Kenneth Ollic 440 Lyon. Jenna Lea 325 Lyons, Richard Dwight 498 Lytch. Kenneth James 498 Mabry, Charles Ray, Jr. 498 Mabry, Chrystal R. 329, 498 Mabry, James R. 498 Mace. Susan Flame 498 MacFarlanc, Mary B. 325 Machcn. James Robert 498 Mack, Joseph S. Ill 498 Mack. Rosanne 498 Mackmson, Lawrence L. 410 MacNaughton. Robert T. 312 Maddox. Pamela Jean 401, 440 Macrtcns, Alice Nellc 440 Maffcti. Cheryl I 4 ' x Magda, Stephanie R 498 non, ( arnlyn Curry 4VX Mahaffee, Gen, Id W. 395, 104 D dre 1 498, D 498 440 ' ' 140 ■ Maidment, Gary Thomas 440 Maisano, Laura Ann 498 Majors, Roy A. 440 Mallon. Thomas John 140 Malony, Lisa 325 Manitt. James P. 440 Manji, Karim Y. 440 Mannella, David G. 498 Mantia, Thomas Joseph 498 Manyak, Laura Ann 498 Mappus, Evelyn Kay 498, 410, 393 Mappus, Frederic Jay 498 Mappus, Theodore Wm. 410 Marco, William P. 498 Marken, Anne Heather 440 Marken, Hollis Elaine 498, 410, 393 Marks, Jerry Dean 440 Marks, John Michael 498 Maron, Christopher Wm. 498 Marsh, Harry Ray, Jr. 440 Marshall, Dale M. 440 Marshall, Evelyne C. 498 Marshall, Mary Alice 440 Martell, Vicki Marie 498, 329 Martin, Bradley G. 365 Martin, Cynthia Ann 440 Martin, David Michael 499, 365 Martin, Dennis A. 440 Martin, Dennis Glenn 440 Martin, Gary Edward 499 Martin, Gregory Dean 499, 410 Martin. Kathryn L. 499, 325 Martin, Lisa Ann 440 Martin, Lisa Kaye 499 Martin, Lois Anne 499, 321 Martin, Mary Miller 499, 325 Martin, Nancy Ann 499 Martin, Robert A. 498 Martin, Robert Alvin 499 Martin, Robert B. 440 Martin, Rosemary Lynn 499 Martin, Tamra Diane 329, 441 Martin, Teresa Anne 317 Martin, Thomas Edwin 499 Martin. Warren Keith 499 Martin, Wm. Hurley, Jr. 441 Mar ec, Michael Paul 403, 441 Masck. Kimberly Ann 499 Masneri, Joseph A. 39, 499 Mason, David Warren 499 Mason, Ellen Snow 317 Mason, Pamela Ann 499 Massenburg, Eric B. 499 Mastellone, Jeanne M. 159 Masters. Wm. Roy III 441 Maiheson, Dennis W. 410 Mathcwcs. Susan K. 499 Mathis, Laura Lynn 499 M.uhis. William H 312 Matney, Pamela Sue 499 ews, Daniel H 410 hews, Josiah S IV 499 Matthews, Roy Gilbert 499 Matthews, Samuel K. 499 Matthews, Susan E. 499 Matthews, Suzanne G. 499 Matthews, Valerie J. 441 Mattison, Keith F. 403, 499 Maw, David Scott 340, 499 Maxey. Cynthia L. 499 Maxey, Rickey Alton 441 Maxwell, Phillip Dunn 441 May, Bonnie Jean 499 May, Cecilia Marie 441 May, Michael 441 Mayberry, Robert P. 340 Mayberry, Thomas A. 314, 441 Mayer, Michael 312 Mayer, Mitchell A. 499 Mayes, James Albert 499 Mayfield, Brenda C. 499 Mayfield, Teresa Ann 499 Maynard, Charles W. 311, 315 Mays, Michael Wilson 499 Mays, Stephen Louis 499 Mays, Timothy C. 312, 499 McAbee, Charles H. 499 McAlhany, Thomas D. 499 McAlister, C. Jayne 317, 353 McAlister, Lisa Jane 499 McAllister, Michael D. 499 McAlpine, Warren W. 499 McArthur, Nora Drake 499, 321 McBride, Beth L. 499 McCabe, Margaret Ann 499 McCabe, Teresa R. 499 McCain, John Mullins 499 McCain, Joy Lynn 372, 499, 410 McCall, Alisa Diane 500 McCall, Laura E. 500, 410 McCallum, Elaine W. 441 McCarthy, John A. 500 McCarty, Lambert B. 441 McCaskill, Amy Marian 500 McCaskill, Michael T. 500, 311 McCauley, Donna Kay 500, 325 McCharcn, Suzanne 441 McClain, Reynold A. 410 McClam, Warren S. 500, 410 McClellan, S. Jena 500 McClurc, Nancy Lynn 309, 500 McCoullough, Lorin B. 410, 393 McCollum, Janet Rygle 441 McCollum, Kimberly M. 329 McConnell, Dorma Sue 441 McConnell, Johnny 500 McConnell, Russell Wm. 500 McCord, Michael Gary 441 McCormack, Juliana L 309 McCormic, Cecelia Lee 500 McCormick. Douglas P. 500 McCormick, Kerry M. 500 McCormick, Leslie Ann 500, 321 McCormick, Stuart H. 500 McCoy, Lana Dianne 500 McCoy, Marcia Kay 500 McCracken, Edmond A. 500 McCracken, Lynn Ann 500 McCrary, David M. 410, 393 McCrary, Diane 309 McCrary, Melinda Jean 500 McCraw, Theresa L. 500 McCreery, Cynthia M. 500 McCreight, C. Randolph 45 McCullough, Henry C. 500 McCullough, Marc H. 441 McCurley, Gregory K. 500 McCurry, Jo Beth 500 McCurry, Paul Lee 500 McCurry, Rose Ellen 500 McCutchen, Richard P. 500 McDaniel, Fred Connor 500 McDaniel, Judy Ann 500 McDaniel, Linda Kay 500 McDonald, Ellen Ruth 50O McDonald, Harold Jack 441 McDonald, John N., Jr. 500 McDowell, Elizabeth M. 321 McDowell, Jennie K. 376 McDowell, Lisa 363 McElmurray, Ruby D. 311 McElroy. Elizabeth Jo 500 McElveen, James Keith 500 McElveen Wm. Jack 500 McEIvy, Janet L. 500 McElwee, Joseph 500 McEntire, John Thomas 500 McFadden, Megan Ann 500 McFall, Russell A. 500 McFall, Steve Arthur 500 McFarland, Shannon S. 500 McGarr, Christopher S. 340 McGeachy, Sarah E. 500 McGee, Donald Wayne 500 McGee, Helen E. 413, 500 McGee, L. Eugene, Jr. 311 McGee, Shannon Blake 500 McGill, Bradley Owen 501 McGill, Julia Ann 501 McGill, Patricia Ann 441 McGinnis, Laura Maxic 501, 321 McCiowan, Eugene B. 501 McGrady, Katherinc M. 501, 329 McGrady, Michael M. 441 McGraw, Philip Earl 501 McGraw. Teri Wyn 441. 393 McGregor, John Ulmer 401 McGregor. Rob Roy III 501 McGrew, David Michael 161 McGugan, Buck David 312 McGuirc, John Joseph 501 McGuire, John [.., Jr. 410 Mcintosh, M. Elizabeth 501 McJunkin, Erin Elaine 501, 410 McKay, l.ibby Joanne 376, 501 McKellar, Gretchen C. 501, 325 McKenna, James L. 441 McKenzie, Betty Sue 501, 309 McKenzie, William J. 501 McKinnell, Robert S. 501 McKinnon. Mary Kay 501 McKinsey, Timothy R. 441 McKoy, Mark Anthony 147 McLaurin, Debbie J. 501 McLean, Ellen Marie 501 McLeer, George P. 501 McLellan, Clifford R. 501 McLellan, William A. 314 McLeod. Betsy McLeod. Beverly Sadie 376, 471 McLeod, Eva 506 McLeod, Susan Lois 325, 502 McLin, Laurita Lou 442 McLin, Ray Elliott, Jr. 442 McMakin, James Ray 502 McManus, Eugene F. 502 McManus, Lonnie Glen 72, 375. 404 McMaster. Brian C. 502 McMeekin, Lisa Kay 442 McMeekin. William C. 312 McMillan, Leila Love 442 McMurria, Anne Durham 317 McNeill, Mary E. 321 McNutt, Samuel H. 395, 502 McPeak, Mary Elise 321. 376, 442 McSpadden, C. Wayne 442, 410 McSwain, Chuck 181 McTeer, Temple Ruth 502 McWilliams, Lori Ann 502 Meadows, Margaret Ann 502 Meadows, William Todd 502 Mears, Graylin Parker 502 Mears, Joel Harris 401, 502 Meckelnburg. Sharon L. 371, 442 Medical Technology Club 373 Medlin, Thomas Eugene 502 Meeker, Raymond L., Jr. 395 Meeks, Charles Cecil 502 Mellette. Janet A. 502 Mellon. Carl Allan 502 Melton, Kerri E. 329, 502 Melton, Paulette 309 Mendcs, John Randall 442 Merchant, Carolyn R. 329 Meriwether, Leslie E. 325 Merting, Mark Andrew 502 Messick, George H , Jr. 502 Metcalf, Tracy Liane 502 Metis. Mark Lee 360, 502 Meyers, Jennie Marie 502 Michael, Kelly E. 502 Michels, Margaret Ann 502 Mickle. Da vena 502 Microbiology Society 374 Middlebrooks. Matthew 502 Miketa, Tris Anne 159 Milam, Stephen R 502 Index Mil-Pas M M M M M M M M M M M M M M 317 M M M lam, William Thomas 502 Iford, Richard Lee 193 Hard, Renea S. 502 Her, Adrian Keith 502 Her, Andrew C. 502 Her, Catherine E. 317 Her, Celia Ann 502 Her, David D. 442 Her, George 312 Her, Glen Alan 502 Her, Harold L. Ill 502 Her, Janet C. 502, 410 Her, Joan E. 502 Her, Kim Elizabeth 502, ler, Lisa Kelly 502 Her, Randford L., Jr. 502 Her, Robert C. 502 Her, Thomas N. 442 lis, Christopher M. 502 lis, Debbie Lou 442 llwood, Jefre L. 502 ms, Karen Ann 502 ms, Kyle Sinclair 502 nnick, Michael V. 442 nors, Velinda Irene 503 rick, Nina Jean 503 tchell, Barry S. 503 tchell, Beverly P. 309 tchell, Debra Lynne 503 tchell, Jeanne 325 tchell, Kenneth L. 503 tchell, Kimberly E. 503, M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M 325 Mitche Mitche Mitche Mitche Mitche Lisa A. 503 Michael M. 503 Mitch 193 Robert G. 503 Sabella 503 Mitchell, Suzanne P. 325 Mixson, Norma Lisa 503 Mobley, F. Catherine 329 Mobley, G. Arthur, Jr. 503 Moersen, Peter J. 503 Moghaddass, Nader 503 Mohler, Valerie K. 503 Monroe, Edward P. Ill 503 Monroe, Lewis Maxwell 503, 410 Montgomery, James H. 442 Montgomery, Marsha F. 317 Montgomery, Mary M. 329 Montjoy, Jerrie Lynn 309 Monts. Douglas W., Jr. 442 Moody, Christina J. 410, 393 Moody. Kim Bernace 442 Moody, Nelson, R 442 Moon, Richard J. 503 Moore, Alan Edward 98, 503 Moore, Billy Edward 503 Moore, C. Clarke III 503 Moore, Deborah Jane 503 Moore, Debra Marie 503 Moore, Donna Lea 442 Moore, Dwight Asa, Jr. 503 Moore, James Michael 442, 410 Moore, Janet Leah 503 Moore, Joseph Dalton 503 Moore, Karen Denise 70, 442 Moore, Loretta Fawn 503 Moore, Margaret Jean 503 Moore. Marjorie E. 503 Moore, Mark Avery 503 Moore, Michael A. 442 Moore, Nancy Carol 503 Moore, Nancy Lynn 503 Moore, Nan 309 Moore, Robert Allen 410 Moore. Roy Lee III 503 Moore, Stephen V. 503 Moore, Susan Maria 503, 321 Moore, Susan Marie 503 Moore, Thomas Tilman 503 Moore. William Ervin 442 Moore, Wm. Timothy 503 Moorer, James W. 503 Moorer, Katherine Kim 33, 309. 442 Moorman, Frank McLeod 503 Moose, Corinna D. 442 Moose, Lindsay H. 503 Morey, A. Elizabeth 442 Morgan, James Scott 503 Morgan, Martha Jean 503 Morgan, Patricia D. 442 Morgan, Ray Hughes 503 Morgan, Rodger Dale 312 Morgan, Sally E. 325. 503 Morris, Donna Lu 503 Morris, Jerome W. 504 Morris, John Kevin 503 Morris. Lee Ann 503 Morris, Michael D. 410 Morris, Robert A. 410, 393 Morrow, Douglas M. 504 Morrow, George B., Jr. 504 Morrow, Janice 309 Morrow, Jennifer Ann 504. 325 Mortar Board 375 Morton, Gregory Alan 29, 442 Morton, Joseph Mark 442 Morton, Shanna Lee 325, 504 Moser, Charles Edward 504 Moser, Terry Russell 504 Moses, Debra Lee 504 Moskos, Paul George 504 Mosley, Lisa Elaine 325, 504 Moss, Janie Louise 321, 504 Moss, Vera Ann 504 Mott, Karen Michele 504 Moule, Glenn Robert 504 Moulton, Ellen Davis 443 Mousavi, S. Madjid 443 Moussatos, Vasiliana 443 Moyd, David Randle 443 Mu Beta Psi 375 Muckenfuss, Archibald 443 Mudge, Laurence C. 504 Mueller, Jayne Leslie 504 Mullen, Shaughnessy V. 504 Mullinax, Sheri Lea 443 Mundy, Margaret Anne 504 Munsey, Deborah C. 325 Munson, Keith Douglas 504 Murphy, Colleen Grace 504, 329 Murphy, Donna Marie 504 Murphy, Michael Lee 504 Murphy, Robert Pender 191, 193 Murray, Deborah J. 443 Murray, John G. 504 Murray, Paula Lynn 504 Murrell, W. Bentley 504 Musen, Karen Anne 504 Musgrove, Joel M. 504 Myers, Andrea Yvonne 504 Myers, Marian Arlene 401, 504 Myers, Rhett 504 Myler, George Case 26, 504 Nabors, Julie Kaye 325, 443 Nagamoto, Elizabeth D. Nagamoto, Gary T. 443 Nalley, Donna Jean 443 Nalley, Pamela Faye 443 Nance, Janice Laine 504 Nash, Dennis Charles 161, 206, 504 Neal, Brian Keith 504 Neal, Jaci Renee 504 Neal. James Edward 311, 376 Neal. Karen Rogers 504 Nealy, Kimberly Joan 504 Neel, Daphne G. 504 Neely, James Anthony 504 Neff, Peter Wesley 443 Neighbors. Albert Lee 340 Neil, Patricia Lynne 504 Nelson, Ken Moore 504 Nelson, Nancy Marie 153, 504 Nelson, Todd W. 504 Nesbit, Daniel Mark 504 Nesmith, Stephen L. 504 Newman, Diane Paige 505 Newman, Lloyd A. HI 505 Newsome, Deborah L. 505 Newtonian Society 399 Newton, Jennifer L. 443 Newton, John Kipling 505 Newton, Kathleen Sue 505 Newton, Lisa Marie 321 Newton, Michael C. 505 Newton, Michael M. 505 Newton, Robin Leigh 505 Nichols, Lisa K. 505 Nicholson, Annie E. 505 Nicholson, Sandra L. 505 Nickles, Marion C, Jr. 443 Nickles, Melvin Bond 505 Nido, Michele 505, 410 Niemer, Paula K. 505 Nigro, Laura V. 505 Nilsson, Brian Henry 505 Nilsson, Richard C. 505 Nimmer, Frederick A. 505 Nims, Joe White 505 Niver, Charles Robert 443 Nix, Mary Elizabeth 505 Nix, Sherrie Ann 321, 505 Njoku, Gladys N. 365 Nnabuaku, Ikezuo G. 443 Nobbs, Sandra S. 505 Nobert, Lory Ann 505 Nobles, Gregory Wm. 401, 505 Nock, Wm. Byrd III 443 Noel, Randall Scott 505 Nolan, Byron Keith 505 Norris, Brenda Gail 505 Norris, Donald Edward 443 Norris, Frederick K. 443 Norris, Jamie Louise 443 Norris, Mary Jane 505 Norris, Robert 241 Northcutt, Timothy T. 505 Nuckles, David Hugh 443 Nugent, Barbara A. 505 Nwokocha, Nnamdi Ben 161, 199. 206 Nyczepir, David Jon 505 Oakley, Raymond A. 443 Oberholtzer, Gerald F. 443 Oberholtzer, Timothy 505 Obryan, Alan Dean 314 Odea, Eileen A. 329 Odea, Katherine Ann 329, 443 Odell. Lynne Greer 505 Odger. Ramona 309 Odoh, Damien 161 Odom, John Edward, Jr. 443 Ogaro, Julius Kerere 154, 155, 156 Ogden, Ramona E. 505 Oldham, Mark Dowdle 505 Oleary, Frances Ann 505, 410 Oleary, Peter George 443 Oliver, Mary Susan 505 Oliver, Olivia Ann 505 Olker. John N. 505 Ols, Theresa M. 505 Olson, Victor E. Ill 505 Oneal, Cassandra E. 505 Oneal, George C, Jr. 444 Oneill, Michael T. 505 Oneill, Virginia Anne 153, 505 Opitz, June Dafne 505 Orourke, Brian Joseph 505 Osborne, Michael N. 505 Ostapeck, Therese M. 505 Otoole, Cheryl Ann 506 Otto, Leslie Susan 506, 410 Ouzts, James Wylie 506 Owen, Cindy Jo 444 Owen, Sheila Elaine 372, 506 Owen, Stephen Bryan 311, 351 Owen, Terri Lynn 444 Owens, Robert Timothy 506 Oxford, Cobb Eddie 403, 444 Oxner, John Wilson 506 Ozaki, Henry James 506 Ozmint, Milton 506 Pace, Deborah Ann 506 Pace, Felecia Dawn 506 Pace, Steven Anthony 506 Pacewic, Cynthia M. 325, 506 Pacewic, Michele Ann 325, 506 Padgett, Cynthia Ann 329, 506 Padgett, Donald M. 444 Padgett, Joe A., Jr. 340 Padgett, Laura Lynne 329, 444 Padgett, Lawrence T. 506 Pagan, Bryan Gaylon 506 Page, Debbie Sue 444 Page, Ginger Lynn 506, 554 Page, Glenn Martin 506 Page, Lisa Cheryl 506 Page, Phil Arthur 506 Page, Teresa Lynn 506 Page, Trenna Joy 506, 410 Page, William Rad 506 Paget, Katherine King 321, 506 Paget, Patty Ruth 321, 506 Painter, Dennis Hoyle 444 Painter, John G. 406 Painter, Judith E. 506, 410 Painter, Mark Edwin 444 Palmer, Sheliah 554 Palmieri, Lisa Jon 444 Panhellic Council 352 Pappas, Robert James 506 Pardue, Keith Eugene 444 Parham, Craig H. 444 Parham, Janis Marlyn 506 Parham, Mary Ann 321, 506 Paris, Constance W. 317, 506 Paris, Eric Alatza 506 Park, Karen Elizabeth 444 Park, Keith Wilson 506 Parker, Andrew Lynn 506 Parker, Anne Cecilia 506 Parker, Frances E. 506 Parker, Hoyle Glenn 444 Parker, Janet Marlene 506 Parker, Kathy Dale J. 506 Parker, Kelly Ann 506 Parker, Leland Wesley 506 Parker, Pamela 506 Parker, Patrice Aleen 506, 410, 393 Parker, Robert Wayne 444 Parker, Sidney Leroy 444 Parker, Susan Denise 506 Parker, Teresa Gail 507 Parker, William H., Jr. 506 Parker, William R. 506 Parker, William T., Jr. 507 Parkins, Rena Lee 507 Parks. Mary Beth 309, 507 Parler, Samuel G., Jr. 507 Parnell, L. Daniel 507 Parr. Calhouns 193 Parris, Bruce Grady 507 Parris, Carol Anne 444 Parris. Jo Beth 309. 507 Parris, Michael Lynn 507 Parrish, Anna Jane 325 Parrish, Scott Thomas 507 Paschall, Thomas G„ Jr. 507 Index 567 Pat-Rish Index Pate. Robert Maynard 507 Patrick. Mimi V. 46. 507 Patrick. Robert L. 311, 444 Patrick. Tina Jean 444 Patterson, Chris Nida 351, 507 Patterson, John T., Jr. 507 Patterson, Paula Jane 317 Patterson, Sandra L. 507 Pattillo. Ann F. 325 Pattillo. David A. 507 Paul, Steve Mark 413, 507 Paussa, Gregory F. 507 Paxton, Holly Susan 317, 507 Paxton, Pamela Alcsia 401, 507 Payne. Mary E. 507 Payne, Michelle Daine 507 Pazur, Scott M. 413 Pearce, Genevieve P. 325, 507 Pearcy, Mary Evelyn 507 Pearson, Andrea Dee 444 Pearson. Gerald G. 507 Pearson, Michael J. 507 Pearson, Robin Rcnee 325, 444 Peden, Cindy Ann 507 Peden. David Ralph 507 Peden, Fredda Susan 444 Peebles, Alice Denise 507 Pceples, Christopher 507 Pckrul, Debra Sharon 393 Pelfrey. Cynthia Jean 507 Pelfrcy, David M. 507 Pendarvis, Andrew H. 444 Pender, Cynthia Lynnc 507 Penkcrt, Ansley J. 309, 507 Penland. Melanie K. 507 Penley, Larry Boyd, Jr. 444 Penney, Ssan R. 507, 410, 393 Pentecost, Carla F. 507 Pepper. William W. 403, 507 Perca, Maurice R. 444 Perez, Carlos Jesus 445 Perkins. Elizabeth R. 329, 507 Perkins. Timmy Lee 445 Perrin, Leigh Ann 101, 507, 410 Perrin, Sharon Denise 507, 410, 393 Perro. Michael Joseph 507 Perry, Alfred Dean 507 Perry, Harold D. 50 ? Perry, John Ovid 507 Perry, Tommy Lcc 445 Pcrshinc Rifles 400 i no. Gregory A. 445 ■ in, ( hnstophcr 507 Peterson, Joseph Moss 508 Petrosewicz, Thomas J. 445 Brent Alan 445 I hn W . Jr. 508 445 I S()X i Pewitt, Dabney Susan 508 Phi Delta Theta 332 Phi Epsilon Phi 376 Phi Gamma Delta 334 Phi Gamma Delta Little Sisters 355 Phillips, Charles E. 311 Phillips, Elizabeth G. 508 Phillips. Frances N..508 Phillips, Gena Marie 325, 508 Phillips, Jacqueline 372 Phillips, Kim Marie 508 Phillips, Melissa A. 508 Phillips, Nancy V. 445 Phillips, Sharon D. 325 Phillips, Steven P. 508 Phillips, T. Randall 508 Phillips, Teresa L. 508 Phlegar, Walter S. Ill 508 Pi Beta Phi 336 Pickens, Anna C. 317, 508 Pickens. B. Linda 325, 508 Pickens. Michael Neil 340 Pickering, Henry O. 508 Pickett, Edgar 180 Pigg, Thomas Gregory 372 Pi Kappa Alpha 338 Pinion, David Elrie 508 Pioth, Karen Ann 508 Piper, Douglas Eugene 508 Pirie, Harry Regan 508 Pisano, Mark Charles 314, 445 Pittman, Italy Earl 508 Pitts, Dean L., Jr. 508 Pitts, Helen 445 Pitts, Lemuel Bernard 117, 508 Platnick, Karen Lynn 325 Piatt, Margaret M. 329 Plaits, William P. 508 Player, Weber Kirby 508 Pleasant, Reginald L. 508 Pless, Susan C. 317 Plowden, Irvin V„ Jr. 508 Plowden, John Richard 508 Plowden, S. Edward, Jr. 3 Plumblec, Larry Lee 508 Plummer, David J., Jr. 508 Poe, Lisa L. 508 Poerschmann, Steven E. 508 Pohlman, Karen K. 508 Polevy, Melissa Anne Polhemus, Emily E. 508 Polk, Mark Brcland 311 Polk, Phillip Anthony 311, SOX Polkinhorn, William E. 508 Ponder, Karen Teresa 445 Poole. Barry Gene 314. 445 Poole, Brcnda Elaine 508 Poole, Gary Allan 31 I Poore. Angela Marie 445 Pope. ( onni Su anne 508 Pope, Cynthia Pence sox Pope, Robert Gale, Jr. 508 I ' Sleven Vernon 445 Popham, Daphne I SOX Porcher, Sarah D. 508 Poropatic, Steven J. 445 Port, Laurie Ann 329, 508 Porter, Lucretia Ann 508 Porter, Tammy Lee 325, 508 Posey, Marcia Kay 508 Poston, Cheryl Elaine 445 Poston, Janet M. 509 Poston, John Clifford 509 Poston, Jonathan Dale 314 Poston, Kimberlyn M. 410 Poston, Melanie Marie 509 Potter, Richard Lee 509 Potts, Joyce M. 445 Poulnot, Gene Huger 509 Powell, Cynthia A. 403 Powell, Linda M. 445 Powell, Lisa Elan 329, 509 Powell, Nancy Ruth 509 Powell. Thomas Glen 445 Power, Ann Stewart 325 Power, F. Benson 445 Powers, Kimberly A. 509 Powers, Mark S. 509 Powers, Penny Leigh 509 Powers, Timothy S. 445 Poyer, Laurie Allen 325, 509 Prange, Renee Joan 509 Pratt, Ellen Marie 445 Pratt, Michael S. 445 Pray, Amy M. 509 Prehoda, Robert M. 509 Pressley, Linda Ann 368, 445 Pre-Vet Club 376 Prewett, Mary Jean 321, 509 Price, David M. 377 Price, Eva M. 509 Price, Gerald J. 509 Price, Jeffrey R. 509 Price, Joe Reid 509 Price, John Hugh, Jr. 445 Price, Ottis T. 509 Price, Wendell F., Jr. 509 Prince, Rhett Charles 445 Proctor, Sarah Burton 321, 509 Proctor, Tobin E. 413, 446 Propst, Charles W. 509 Prosser, Vernon Lory 509 Pryor, Melissa Hunter 446 Psychology Club 377 Puffenbarger, Paul D. 340 Pugh, Jacqueline 509 Puldy, Michael L. 403, 509 Pulliam, Jennifer L. 446 Purslcy, Steven E. 509 Purvis, Tcrri Ruth 321 Putnam, Kathryn Marie 116, 117 Quackenbush, Palmer D. 509 Queen, Charles T. 509 Quinn, Rhonda Dencse 509 Quinn, Robin Marie 509 Kabon, James Keith 509 Rader, James Creech 509 Radford, Anthony F. 509 Ragdc, Jayant Venkat 239 Rager, Bernard Eugene 446 Raines, James Terry 509 Rainey, Perry R. 509 Rainey, Sheron Lynn 509, 410, 393 Rainwater, Frank A. 509 Rainwater, Roger M. 509 Rally Cats 401 Rampey, Alan Dale 340 Ramsay, Page Lee 509 Ramsbottom, Bonnie 317 Ramsey, David Michael 509 Ramsey, Page 329 Randle, Andrea Marie 510 Randle, Kevin Jay 314 Randolph, Jeffrey B. 446 Ransom, Douglas W. 510 Rapp, P. Marie 446 Rash, Rebecca Anne 510 Rast, David Edward 510, 410, 393 Ratchford, Andrew R. 510 Ratchford, Dana K. 510 Rauton, William Ray 312. 510 Rawls, George B.. Jr. 510 Ray, Selena Renee 446 Raymer, Kenneth Lott 410 Read, Cathy Eleanor 309 Read. Joel Penfield 510 Readling, Bryan T. 510 Reagan, Robert John 351 Reamer, L. Donald, Jr. 446 Reaves, Miltena 510 Redding, Eric Fuller 510 Redding, Rebecca Lee 446 Redfern, Cecil H. 510 Reed, David 340 Reeder, Mary Beth 401 Reese, Malinda Sue 446 Reese, Ralph Benjamin 96, 410 Reeves, Donald Keith 510 Reeves, Randy 314 Reeves, Robert E., Jr. 510 Reeves, Scott H. 510 Reeves, Susan Dell 510 Reeves, Thomas Alton 510 Reichard, Tod David 510 Reid, Frances L. 510 Reid, George Lee 510 Reid, Laura Louise 510 Reid, Michael D. 510 Reid, Rodney Rene 510 Reid, Yolanda Maria 510 Reiland, Joseph P. 510 Reimer, Marci Joy 446 Reimers, Mary Melinda 446 Reinheimer, Thomas H. 510 Reinovsky, Albert J. 446 Relf, Douglas Eldon 446 Renfro, John F. Ill 510 Renfrow, William T. 446 Rennhack, Matthew G. 393 Rcnshaw, Kathleen M. 510 Renshaw, Sleven J. 376, 446 Rcntz, Kim M. 510 Resch, Julie Robin 446 Revel. Phyllis Joan 510 Revels. W. Michael 65 Revis, Mary Esther 510 Rew, Fredric Thomas 510 Reynolds, Charles 312 Reynolds, George A., Jr. 510 Reynolds, Hugh Miller 446 Reynolds, John E. 446 Reynolds, Mark E. 510 Reynolds, Richard E. 446 Reynolds, Wm. Sheldon 510 Rheney, Theodore D. 39 Rhoads, Barbara Jean 410 Rhoden, Scott Andrew 510 Rhodes, Barbara Ellen 446 Rhodes. David W. 510 Rhodes, Donald Jay 510 Rhodes, Jeffrey P. 510 Rice, Dana Leigh 51 1 Rice, Kathryn L. 321 Rice, Mary Janet 446 Rich, M. Lynn 511 Rich, Timothy Clyde 511 Richards, Julie L. 329 Richards, Katharine W. Richardson, Anne 372 Richardson, Aubrey L. 511 Richardson, Emily Ann 51 1 Richardson, Janis L. 51 I Richardson, John E. 151. 511 410 Richardson. Richardson, Richardson, Richardson, Richbourg, Lori P. 511 Mark O. 340 Mark S. 340 Robert A. 447 Mike T. 447 Richburg, Richard L. 511 Richey, Julia Foster 447 Richmond, Sarah Lynn 152, 153 Richtmeyer, Laurie L. 511 Riddick, Peggy Moss 321 Riddick, Susan Lynn 321 Riddle, C. Dayton III 511 Riddle, Dana Kay 309, 410 Riddle, Sanna Ruth 447 Ridgcll, Donald Lee 511 Ridgeway, Alice A. 511 Ridgeway, Brian F. 511 Ridings, Steven Lee 51 I Rifle Club 340 Rigg, Catherine C. 309, 511, 410 Riggs, Leslie Randall 51 I Rigsby. Jennifer L. 511 Riley, David William 447 Riley. Judith A. 159 Riley. Ray A., Jr. 447 Rima, Donald Lawrence 403, 447 Rimer, John Alan 51 1 Rimes, Susan K. 195, 197, 447 Ringer, Gerald Edward 511 Rinker, Kathryn Ann 511 Riordan, Harold G. 447 Risenhoover, Julie A. 376 Riser, Karen Leah 51 I Rish, Cynthia R. 511 • Index Index Ris-Sch Rishel, Claire Louise 317, 447 Risinger. Cindy D. 51 I Risser, John M. 511 Rister, Rhonda Faye 511 Ritchie Wm. Gordon 447 Rivers, Otis Thomas 51 1 Rivers, W. Bentley 351, 447 Rizer, Philip N. 311, 360 Robbins, David B. 511 Robbins, Sally 195 Robbins, Tina Lynn 309, 447 Roberson, Elizabeth J. 325, 511 Roberts, Arian L. 317, 511 Roberts, Dennis M. 511 Roberts, Glenn C- 511 Roberts, Helen D. 511 Roberts, James Scott 51 1 Roberts, Jeanie E. 511 Roberts, Jeffrey Dean 51 1 Roberts, John William 447 Roberts, Julia Taylor 329, 448 Roberts, Sarah E. 511 Robertson, Jack Lee 393 Robertson, Kathleen A. 448 Robertson, Kenneth G. 286, 511 Robertson, Paul J . 511 Robertson, Terry D. 51 I Robins, Lisa Louise 511 Robinson, Charlotte A. 448 Robinson, Elizabeth D. 448 Robinson, Glenn Elton 511 Robinson, J. Scott 448 Robinson, Janice Ann 448 Robinson, Janice D. 448, 410 Robinson, Karrie Jo 448 Robinson, Kenneth L. 512, 410 Robinson, Ronald Gene 512 Robinson, Tamela R 5! 2 Robinson, Thomas A. 448 Robinson, Tina Jane 376, 512 Robison, Gregory D. 448 Rochester, Sharon R. 448 Rock, Victoria Judith 448 Rockholt, Robert P. 512 Roddey, Leila Dunlap 317, 512 Roddey, Nina E. 317, 512 Roddey, Robert S.. Jr. 314 Rodeschin, Denise 512 Rodgers, Charles C. 512 Rodgers, Cynthia Gay 412 Rodgers, Helen Dianne 412, 410 Rodgers, Jodi Ann 512 Rodgers, Susan 309 Rodgers, Thomas James 512, 410, 393 Rogers, Anna Katherine 410 Rogers, Bradley Alan 512 Rogers, Christianna L. 448 Rogers, Christopher A. 512 Rogers, David Wayne 512 Rogers, Donald Edward 512 Rogers, Forest W., Jr. 512 Rogers, Frank Kent 512 Rogers, Helen Teresa 321 Rogers, Hope Faison 512 Rogers, Janice Kay 512 Rogers, Kenneth Paul 512 410 Rogers, Lawrence K. 512 Rogers, Mary A. 512 Rogers, Rebecca Lynn 309, 512 Rogers, Thomas R. 311 Rogus, Mark Stephen 448 Rolfe, Ronald D. 512 Rollins. Janet Lura 512 Rollins, Patricia 448 Rollins, Richard F. 365 Rooney. Leslie Ann 329, 448 Roper, Cynthia Lee 448 Rose, Deborah Anne 448 Rose, Edward A. Ill 512 Rose, Mary Claire 512 Rosebrock, Robert H. 448 Rosenlund, Bradley T. 512 Rosenlund, Kristina L. 321, 448 Roueche, Janet Marie 512 Rountree, Ronald E. 512 Routh, Pamela Ann 448 Rowe, James Edgar III 512 Rowe, Susan Louise 512 Rowell, Calla Eileen 321, 512 Rowell, Charlotte L. 410 Rowland, Susan Anne 512 Rowley, Cheryl Lynn 321, 512 Rowley, Darryl E. 512 Royster, Karen E. 309, 448 Rucker, Phillip Ray 376 Rucker, Will G. 448 Ruckman, William M. 512 Ruczko, Mary Ellen 353, 512 Rudd, Ronald Aaron 448 Rudder, Terri Lane 448 Rudecn, Richard Wayne 512 Rudolph, Benton L. 512 Ruff, Charles Richard 312, 512 Ruff, John Douglas Rugby Club 402 Runnion, John T. 512 Runton, Karen V. 368. 448, 410 Ruoff, Val William 351 Rush, Jerald Matthew 512 Rushton, Sonya D. 512 Russ, Thomas Franklin 513 Russell, Cathleen M. 329 Russell, Daniel C. 513 Russell, David G , Jr. 513 Russell, Elizabeth R. 513 Russell, Laura Lake 321, 513 Russell, Sheri Jane 51 3 Russell, Walter Henry 448 Rutland, Henry G. Ill 513 Rutland, Steven W. 513 Ryan, Charles E. 372 Ryan, Wm. Thomas III 513 Sackfield, Judy 158, 159 Saddler, Larry M. 449 Saint, Lerinda Ruth 513 Salley, John Ernest 513 Salmond, William C. 98, 410 Salmons, Melinda Lee 513 Sample, Kristine Joan 513 Sams, Robert A. 1 55 Sams, Susan Patrice 449, 410 Sanborn, Richard K. 513 Sanders, David P. 449, 410, 393 Sanders, Diane L. 513 Sanders, Laura A. 513 Sanders, Rhonda Ellen 513 Sandifer, M. Deanette 513 Saravalli, Gail P. 513 Sargent, Phil Scott 513 Sarratt, Janet A. 513 Sarvis, Teresa Ann 309, 513 Satcher, Lisa 309, 321 Satcher, Mary E. 513 Satcher, Mary Lynn 513 Sattenfield, E. Ann 325, 449 Satterwhite, Carol A. 513 Saucier, Phillip W. 410, 393 Savage, Deborah Ellen 513, 393 Saverance, Robert M. 513 Savitz, Karen Lee 449 Savory, Thomas Mark 449 Sawyer, Julie E. 329 Saxe, Thomas King 513 Sayre, Michael D. 513 Scabbard And Blade Club 402 Scaggs, Kevin Robert 513 Scales, David E. 513 Scarlett, Susan M 317, 393 Schaack, Karl A. 513 Schachner, Debra M. 513 Schaefer, Julie Marie 449 Schalles, Wade 161 Schanen, Nancy C. 368 Scharfe, Brenda L. 513 Schavey, Robert J. 513 Schenkewitz, John R. 513 Index 569 Sch-Sto Index Scherz. Kimberly 449 Schile. Bart George 513 Schneider, Linda Dale 325 Schnitzler, Frederick 513 Schoner, Arthur M. 513 Schrank, Rodney T. 513 Schrum. Susan Wells 309 Schulhofer. Susan S. 117, 372 Schultz, Karen Aleise 29, 513 Schultzaberger. Tom 312 Schumpert, Darrill E. 449 Schwartz, Milton 513 Schwartz, Stephen J. 513 Schwartz, Teresa M. 449 Schwarz. Catherine L. 513 Schwehr, Michael W. 410 Science Organization Council 377 Scobee, Laura Deann 513 Scott, Barbara Ann 329, 514 Scott, Bett Jo 514 Scott, Cameron Bishop 449 Scott, Charles Kevin 449 Scott, David F. 514. 410 Scott, Izonaer L. 449 Scott, Jacqueline R. 514 Scott. Kimberly Gail 449 Scott, Philip W. 514 Scott, Stephen Cooper 449 Scott, Victor Sheldon 449 Scotten, David Edward 410. 393 Scruggs, Anthony K 449 Scuba Club 403 Scurry, Charles B. 514 Seabrook, Mary A. 514 Seabrook, William T. 514 Scaly. Cheryl Ann 372, 449, 410 Scasc, Joseph Charles 514 Seay, David Hcaton 514 Scay. Eric William 514 Seelingcr, Richard Wm. Seffcr, Maud Ann S. 449 Segars. Margaret Ann 321 Seidenstricker, John 514 Seifert, Wesley E. 514 SeitZ, Timothy Edward 449 Selb . Steven Paul 514 Sclig. Steven William 514 Selig, Slu.irt I) 514 Sexton, Timothy L. 311 Shaffer, Linda Lcc 329 Shake, lames Joseph 449 Shannon, Kevin P. 514 Sharp. Mark Alan 146 Sharpe, Amelia J. 514 ; pc, George C. 449 Sharpe. Michael G 449 Shaw. Allrcd Ervin 449 Shaw. Cecilia R. M4 Shaw. Jane Allison 517, 514 Shaw. Linda Kennison 514 Martha I ouise 329 las M4 ■ 514 117 Shealy. Michael Lynn 449 Shealy, Preston S. 514 Shealy, Terrie Lynn 449 Shealy, Wanda Loraine 309, 514 Sheehan, Deborah L. 376 Sheets, Donna Elaine 514 Shell. W. Bernard 450 Shelley. Elizabeth P. 514 Shelley, William H. 514 Shelton, James D., Jr. 514 Shelton. Jeffrey N. 514 Shelton, Lilie Jane 321, 450 Sheorn, Douglas Smith 514 Shepherd, James B. 514 Shepherd, Ronny Leon 514 Sherer. Elizabeth A. 514 Shippy. Barbara H. 450 Shirley, John S., Jr. 450 Shirley, Steve Craig 312, 351, 450 Shirley, William L., Jr. 514 Shivar, Elizabeth R. 514 Shivar, Michelle E. 514 Shively, Marcie Ann 514 Shively, Susan Renee 514 Shivers, Donna Jayne 514 Shook, Daniel Louis 515 Shoolbred, Frances E. 309 Shores, James Richard 450 Shuler. Charlene 515 Shuler, Darlene 51 5 Shuler, Hoke Sloan 515 Shumpert, Ricky Allen 515 Sickles. Mark David 450 Sickling, James P. 314 Sifford, Sharon Lynn 403 Sightler, Kevin W. 515 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 340 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sisters 356 Sigma Chi 342 Sigma Chi Little Sisters 356 Sigma Nu 344 Sigma Phi Epsilon 346 Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sisters 357 Sigma Thcta Tau 378 Sigma Tau Epsilon 379 Sigmon, Wilmont L. 515 Eikoryak, Elizabeth A. 515 Sill, Anncgcla Lynn 309 Sillay, Tamara Nan 325 Silverman, Judith L. 515 Simkins. Robert D. 515 Simmons, David Allen 515 Simmons, H. Michele 515 Simmons, H. Steven 515 Simmons, Henry R. 515 Simmons, Ijeffery R. 515 Simmons, lames Mark 450 Simmons, Krisli Jean 450 Simmons, Mark Golden 515 Simmons, Michael J. 515 Simmons, Miriam E. 450 Simmons, N. Elizabeth 4M Sn nous, Steven Wayne 314, 515 Simmons, Thomas S. 515 Simons, Neil Robert 137, 140. 161 Simpkins, Floyd C. 515 Simpson, John T. 515 Simpson. Rachel A. 515 Simpson, Steven R. 340 Sims, Curtis, Jr. 515 Sims, Dave Darrell 180 Sims, Joel Keith 515 Sims, Mary Beth 450 Sims, Paul Furman 515 Sims, Robin Celeste 515 Sineath, Alfred James 515 Singletary, Jeff D. 515 Singleton, John David 515 Singleton, Linda Jean 515, 410 Sink, Donna Lynn 515 Sink, James K. II 515 Sinnett, Vicki Lou 450 Sint, William Gordon 515 Sipkes, Alexander F. 515 Sissel, Wm. David 450 Sistrunk, Scott James 515 Skelley, Mary Laura 317, 515 Skelton, Charles T. 515 Skews, Audrey Lyn 515 Skinner, Amelia A. 515 Skinner, Kelly L. 325, 515 Skinner, Sandra Dee 450 Skinner, Teresa Lynn 515 Slattery, Susan P. 309, 450 Sleaford, Michael L. 515 Slessinger, Ellen Sue 515, 410 Sligh, Wm. Duncan, Jr. 515 Small, Max Poole, Jr. 450 Smalls, Evelyn 450 Smedley, Lisa M. 515, 410, 393 Smigay, Laura Jean 515 Smith, Angela 329 Smith. Ann Cameron 516 Smith, Anne K. 515 Smith, Armand Lavan 516 Smith, B. Annette 515 Smith, Beverly D. 321 Smith, Brad Brown 340, 515 Smith, Bryan L. 516 Smith, Charles Keen 450 Smith, Deanna Lynn 516 Smith, Dwight H. 516 Smith, Francina Anne 329 Smith, Grady S., Jr. 450 Smith, Gregory C. 450, 516 Smith, Henry George P. 516 Smith, James Davis 516 Smith, James Michael 516 Smith, Jennifer N. 116 Smith, Joanne M. 450 Smith. Joy Lynn 516 Smith. Katherinc E. 516 Smith, Kenna Jean 450 Smith, Kenneth F. 450 Smith. Kimberly Ann 516 Smith. Leigh (handler 450 Smith, Lisa Ann 516 Smith. Louis Randolph 450 th, Mark Allan 450 th, Mary Angela 515 th, Mary Lisa 516 th, Michael C. 451, 516 th, Michael Craig 451 th, Michael Durham 451 th, Michael T. 516 th, Michelle Ann 516 th. Pierce, McBee 516 th, Richard Walden 516 th, Robert Craig 516 th, Robert Craig 516 th, Robin D. 516 th, Roger Mark 516 th, Roslyn Carol 325, 516 th, Roy Davis 516 th. Shannon Leigh 371, Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm 516 Smith, Sherry Lynn 516 Smith. Stephen Keith 516 Smith, Susan Cheryl 451 Smith, Terrell 329 Smith, Vicki Lynne 516 Smith, Watt Elias III 516 Smoak, Jan Marionette 360 Smoak, Sharon 516 Smoak, Terry Wayne 31 1 Smolowsky, Lisa R. 516 Snelgrove, Wanda Lee 516 Snell, F. Woody HI 516 Snider, Julie Maria 516 Snipes, Cindy Lee 451 Snipes, Elizabeth K, 516 Snipes, Kathryn Anne 516 Snipes, Nancy Jo 309 Snow, Nancy Elizabeth 516 Snowball, Peter Mark 451 Society For The Advancement Of Agr. Educ. 379 Society Of Engineering Technology 379 Sojourner, David C. 516 Solomons, Harold G. 516 Somcrs, Edward W. 516 Somcrville, Matthew 451 Sommerfeld, Scott A. 410 Sons, Kathleen Laura 516 Sons, Peggy Tallu 451 Sorrells, Anthony M. 516 Sorrow, Joyce Ann 451 Sowcll, Anthony W. 517 Sowcll, Mary K. 329, 517 Sowcll, Morgan B., Jr. 517 Sox, Joyce Theresa 451 Spanish Club 403 Sparks, Laura 325, 451 Speakers Bureau 380 Specht, Randy Jay 517 Spceglc, Valoric L. 517 Spence, Stephanie 517 Spencer, Curtis M. 517 Spencer. Macy 451 Speros, James Leo 451 Spigner, Gregory M. 517 Spitler, Michelle E. 309. 517 Spitzmiller, Amy C. 517, 410 Spooncr, Robert M. IV 517 Sprawls, Frazicr W., Jr. 451 Sprawls. Richard A. 517 Sprayberry, Alan A. 314 Sprayberry, Emily M. 353 Springs. David 404 Spruill, Jane Harris 517 Spurgeon. Wm. Leslie 351 Spurney, Kathleen M. 329 Stack, Jessica E. 517 Stafford, Sheryl S. 309, 451 Stage, Robyn E. 517 Stagg, Sharon Anne 321, 51 7 Staggs, Phillip Kevin 376 Staley, Melissa Ruth 517, 410, 393 Staley, Pamela A. 517 Staley, Walter Laird 517 Stall, Sarah Williams 317. 517 Stallings, Christine 517 Stallworth, Virginia 517 Stalnaker. W. DAvid, Jr. 517 Stancil, Deanna D. 517 Stapp. Mary Lucille 321 Starns, Melinda Ann 517 Stayton, Barbara G. 517 Stayton, Beverly G. 517 Stech, Kenneth G. 517 Steed, Laurie C. 517 Steedly, Nancy Lynn 517 Steedly, Timothy F. 517 Steigler, Maria Gayle 451 Stenhouse, Cynthia F. 517 Stephens, Christopher 517 Stephens, Glenn E. 401 Stephens, John H., Jr. 517 Stephens. Julie Rae 321, 353 Stephens, Mark L. 517 Stephens, Robert L., Jr. 517 Stephens, Samuel G. 517 Stephens, William D. 517 Stephenson, Robert F. 314, 517 Stephenson, Yvonne L. 517 Steppe, Johna Wren 517 Steppe, Tammora D. 451 Sternick. Mark John 451 Stevens, Larry R. 451 Stevenson, Janie R. 517 Steverson, James R. 451 Steward, Sharon Lynne 517 Stewart, Gil Leonard 517 Stewart, Jill M. 309 Stewart, Michelle F. 517 Stewart, Miriam A. 518 Stewart, Mitzi K. 518 Stewart, Robert M. 451 Stewart. Sally Lee 518 Stewart, Stephen Alan 518 Stewart. Theresa Ann 518 Stier, Anne Marie 451 Still, Carol Denise 451 Still, Melinda Kayc 518 Still. Vanessa Gail 518 Stillinger, Keith M. 518 Stith, Dcbra Anne 451 Stoddard, Katherinc E 518 Stoddard, Keith F. 518 Stoddard, Kenneth B. 518 . Index Sto-Vic Stoddard. Mike Young 451 Stokes, David K. Ill 452 Stokes, David Wayne 518 Stokes, M. Nanelle 518 Stokes, R. Bradford 518 Stone. Donald Albert 518 Stoney, James Daniel 518, 410, 393 Stott. Kathy Louise 518 Stoudemire, Carol Ann 518, 410 Stoudemire, Stuckey J. 518 Stout, Jeffery Wm. 452 Stovall, Steven D. 518 Stover, Frank R., Jr. 452 Stowe, Harold R., Jr. 518 Stowe, Tamara C. 518 Stratton, Stephen C. 452 Stratton, Weston B. Ill 410. 393 Strawderman, Debra L. 452, 544 Strawhorn, Wanda Ann 518 Streeter, Nancy G. 518, 544 Stickland, Alice R. 452 Strickland, Steven G. 518 Strock, Robert Berry 312 Strom. Mark Adams 518 Strom, Robert Ryan 312 Stroud, Steven J. 195 Stubbs, Sidney Markey 518 Stuck. Douglas W. 518 Student Alumni Council 380 Student Firefighters 404 Student Nurses Assoc 381 Studley, Lucile A. 116. 129, 317, 518 Stueber, Heidi 518 Sturgeon, Mary E. 518 Sturgill. Brenda Lee 518, 410 Sturgis, James Monroe 452 Sturgis, Joel Brian 518 Sturgis, Richard A. 518 Sturt. Amy Carol 518 Sturtevant Sarah B. 309, 518 Sublette. Mark 401, 410 Sublette, Renee 518 Suddeth, Broadus N. 401, 518 Sudol, Anthony Joe, Jr. 518 Sughrue, Judith M. 518 Duhayda, George Denes 518 Suhrer, Les lie J. 518 Suich, Christopher S. 518 Suit. Terri Lynn 518 Sullivan. Regina Ann 519 Sullivan, Robert D. 519 Sullivan, Stephen B. 340 Summer, Keith Edward 519 Summer, Merrie Dee 329 Summers, Karen E. 519 Summers, Karen E. 519 Summers, Ronald L. 452 Sumner, David Toy 519 Sumner, Rhonda F. 519 Superman, Susan Jean 401 Surran, Walter Ellis 452 Sutphin, Elisabeth P. 329 Sutton. Jon Jeffrey 452 Swails, Edward P 368, 372 Swan, James Edward 340, 351 Swarnowicz, Cheryl A. 410 Swartz, Philip Ray 452 Sween, Janice Curry 321 Sweeny, Bert Calhoun 410 Sweeney. Patricia Ann 452 Swinton. Jennifer R. 452 Switzer, William M. 452 Swygert, Sara Ray 452 Szymanski, Elizabeth 403 Talbert, William Roy 419 Talley, Wayne Kemper 519 Tannehill, Kathryn 519 Tanquary, Amy J. 317. 519 Taps 406 Tarrant, James Alan 519 Tate, James Timothy 452 Tate, S. Clifton, Jr. 519 Tau Beta Pi 381 Taylor, Barry Hampton 452 Taylor, C. Kavin 519 Taylor, Charles K. 519 Taylor, Christina F. 519 Taylor, Daniel Barker 519 Taylor, David Alan 519 Taylor, David Merrill 410 Taylor, Donald W. 519 Taylor, Elizabeth L. 452 Taylor, Frances L. 452 Taylor, Gregory Dean 519 Taylor, Jackie Emilyn 329, 519 Taylor. Joel Kaiser 452. 393 Taylor, John 340 Taylor, Karen D. 519 Taylor, Kathryn Lou 365, 519 Taylor, Kathryn Marie 519 Taylor, Ken 304 Taylor, Kimberly A. 519 Taylor, Kirk Chisholm 403 Taylor, Margaret S. 159 Taylor, Mark William 519 Taylor, Michael D. 519 Taylor, Robert 519 Taylor, Sandra Deann 519 Taylor, Susan Eleanor 519 Taylor, Tanya Lee 325 Taylor, Thomas 377 Taylor, Thomas Stuart 520 Taylor, Walter N., Jr. 452 Taylor, Wm. Douglas 519 Taylor, Wm. Timothy 519 Teague, Sherri Aulene 401, 520 Teasley, Barbara Gay 452 Teaster, Raymond L. 520 Tedder, Joseph Byrne 520 Temp leton, J. Clarkson 520 Tennyson, Donna K. 520 Tepp. Richard Jeffrey 452 Terry, Curtis Dwayne 520 Terry, Joy Lynette 520, 410 Terry, Michael Todd 520 Teufel, Tim 139, 145 Tew, Stan Terrell 452 Tewkesbury, Elizabeth 452 Theta Chi 338 Theta Chi Little Sisters 357 Thieker, Alicia Croft 520 Thiel, Brian E. 520 Thiel, Susan Mary 520 Thigpen, Mary Emma 520 Thomas, Beverly Carol 353 Thomas, Frank Parkin 520 Thomas, Janet Hope 520 Thomas, Judi Lyn 452 Thomas, Julie Lynn 453 Thomas, Maryland 520 Thomas, Polly Wilson 309 Thomas, Rebecca H. 453. 410 Thomas, Samuel B. 520 Thomas, Sarah Lou 309 Thomas, Steven Allen 520 Thomas, Vera 520 Thomas, Wm. Graham 520 Thomason, G. Scott 520 Thomason. Jean Marie 520 Thomason, K. Kim 317 Thomason, Karen Bruce 317, 520 Thomason, Melinda I. 520 Thomason. William F. 520 Thompson, C. Elizabeth 520 Thompson, Charles F. 520 Thompson, Christopher 520 Thompson, Deborah Sue 520 Thompson, Frank Fill 520 Thompson, H. Tommy III 314, 453 Thompson, James P. 520 Thompson, Jane Wilson 520 Thompson, Joanne N. 520 Thompson, Julie Anne 520 Thompson, Kay 520 Thompson, M. Denise 520 Thompson, Rebecca C. 520 Thompson, Shelia M. 520 Thompson, Sidney H. 520 Thomson, Cheri Dlynn 453 Thorne, James Patrick 410, 393 Thornhill, Cheryl D. 520 Thornton, Sheila G. 520 Thrash, James Brant 520 Thrift, James Kenneth 520 Thrift, Sherry A. 321 Thrower, Allyson Lotz 520 Tiger 408 Tiger Band 410 Tiger Brotherhood 411 Tilghman, Ingrid 410, 393 Tillison, Diane L. 520 Timberlake, C. Wolcott 520 Timmerman, Edward L. 520 Timmons, Terri Lynn 521 Timms, Anthony Ray 312 Tindal, Judy Jo 521 Tinker, Bonita Carol 453 Tinsley, Mary E. 453 Tinsley, Maurice 161, 200, 202, 206 Tisdale, Homer B. Ill 521, 410 Tisdale, Maria L. 321, 521 Tisdale, Mary Sue 321, 521 Tisdale, Richard H. 521 Titus, Jill C. 325 Toatley, Terence S. 521 Todd, Constance L. 453 Todd, Johnny Wayne 521 Todd, Lucy Jane 309, 521 Todd, Melisha Dawn 521 Todd, William Michael 521 Tolbert. Wayne Alford 521, 393 Tollison, Mark D. 521 Tolliver, Staci Leigh 521 Tompkins, Raymond D. 521 Toms. Brian Oliver 521 Toney, Byron Scott 521 Toney, Gregory Donald 521 Toney, Jeffery David 521 Torbahn, Kirsten M. 521 Torlay, Steven Walter 521 Totherow, George K. 521 Towe, Carey Alan 521 Townsend, Carolyn E. 521 Townsend, Donna L. 159, 522 Tracy, Robert N. 522 Traeger, Carrie E. 453 Trakas, Nicholas D. 522 Trammel. John Dewey 522 Trammell. John R. 522 Trask, Michale Grace 522, 410 Travis, Albert Long 622 Travis, Florence Ruth 522 Traylor, Debra Ruth 522 Traylor, Eva Marie 522 Tri Chi Brotherhood 41 1 Tribble. Reid Warren 522 Tringali, Nancy L. 522 Triplett. Danny Len 185 Tripp. Andrew Martin 522 Tritapoe, Fredric K. 311 Tritt, Terry Michael 453 Trollinger, Mark B. 522 Trostel, John Michael 241 Trotman, Michael A. 522 Trotter, Elizabeth L. 329 Trotter, Jessie Kelley 393 Troutman, Janet S. 522 Trucks, Jody Lynn 195 Trusty, Letha Anne 522 Tucker. Anthony Allen 522 Tucker, Carol Beaman 317 Tucker, Dacus Tod 522 Tucker, Michael C. 522 Tucker, Ward J. Ill 314 Tucker, William Scott 522 Tuller, Elizabeth 453 Tully, Eileen Marie 453 Tumblin, Alfreda Lee 453 Tumblin, Sherill D. 325, 453 Tumboli, Lisa A. 522 Tumlin, Matthew Frank 522 Tupper, George L. Ill 522 Turnage, Barbara W. 329, 522 Turner, David MacLeod 453 Turner, Eric Lee 522 Turner, Eugene Bryan 453 Turner, John Edward 522 Turner, Johnnie W. 522, 410, 393 Turner, Kathy R. 410 Turner, Leslie Jean 317, 522 Turner, Richard Lee 522 Turner, Ricky Joseph 522 Turner, Rodney Dwayne 522 Turner, William J. 522 Turner, William Ricky 522 Turrie, Geri Lynn 522 Tuten. John R. 522 Tuten. Kenneth L., Jr. 522 Tuttle, Louisa N. 453 Tuttle, Perry Warren 181 Tweedy. Michael D. 522 Tweedy. Robert Scott 522 Tyler, Thomas Andrew 372, 453 Tyler, Timothy Floyd 522 Tyndall, Paula Marie 522 Tysl, Gregory Edward 522 Tyson, B. Maxwell 522 Tyson, Teresa Dawn 522, 410. 393 Ulmer, Enoch G., Jr. 522 Ulmer, James S., Jr. 522, 410 Ulmer. Lawrence S. 522 Underwood, Rebecca R. 523, 410 Underwood, Willie, Jr. 183 Unger, Kathryn A. 523 University Union 412 Updike. Jeffrey M. 523 Ussery, Robert A. 523 Valkeburg. Edward 453 Van Patten, Cynthia A. 523 Van Witzenburg, Mary 309 Vanbuskirk, James G. 523 Vance, Carol E. 329, 523 Vance, Carol E. 329, 523 Vance, Deborah Alison 523 Vanhorn. Suzanne M. 523 Vanlare, David Andrew 393 Vanmeter, Roxanne 523 Vanover, Gary Edmond 523 Vansteyn, Sharon Lynn 523 Vanwirt, Peter M. 527 Vaughan, Mary Delia 453 Vaughan, Richard W. 523 Vaughan. Robert A., Jr. 523 Vaughn, Donald Bruce 523 Vaughn, Evelyn Carol 523 Vaughn, Greggory Todd 523 Vaughn, Lorie Jane 523 Vaughn, Rickey Dale 453 Vaught, James Allen 523 Vaught, James Allen 523 Vecchione, Craig R. 523 Velky, Paul J. 523 Venturella, George P. 523 Verdery, Pamela R. 523 Vernon, R. Patricia 523 Veronee, Elizabeth J. 523, 410, 393 Verroi, Michael James 523 Vezina, Sherri Kay 329, 523 Vick, William T., Jr. 453 Vickers, Edward Henry 523 Index 571 Vic -Woo Index Vickery, Janna Lynne 523 Viering. Elaine C. 523 Vining. David Ralston 523 Vining. John Hamilton 453 Vinson. Ronnie Kent 453 Voegelein. Jacqueline 325, 523 Voigt, Glenda Lee 523 Voigt. Wesley Arthur 523 Volk. Herbert Max 523 Von Rosenberg, Karen 329 Vontungeln, Brenda S. 523 Voyles, Philip B. 453 Vutsinas, Anastasia M. 523 Waddell, Cheryl L. 523 Waddle, Tina 309 Wade. Polly Ann 523 Vs.igner, Amy Elizabeth 523 Wagner. Angela 453 Wahking. Diane Lee 523 Waldhauer. Kurt E. 410 Walker, Ann Elizabeth 309, 523 Walker, Carmen M. 453 Walker. John R. 523 Walker. Lisa Marie 523 Walker. Susan Diannc 325 Walkup, Richard D. 401. 454 Wall, John Martin 523 Wall, M. Lawrence. Jr. 523 Wall, Sara Jane 523 Wallace. Jack 410. 393 Wallace. J. Paige 524 Wallace, John G. HI 523 Wallace. Joy Lynn 454 Wallace, Leslie C. 317 Wallace. Mark W. 524 Wallace, Marshall L. 524 Wallace. Mathew L. 524 Wallace. Owen Lane 360, 424 Wallace. Susan E. 524 Walls, Deborah Faye 524 W.ilK, Gregory Glenn 454 Walpolc, John Reed 524 Walpole, Philip P 454 Walsh. Kathleen Marie 524 Walsh, Sheryl Ramsey 309 Walters. Allison Ruth 524 Walton, Bruce Hall 524 Wampler, Sabnna Suns Wand. Stephen Leoncc 410. W ird nn.i Marie 321, 454 Ward George Jeffrey 454 V ard Virginia Ann 524 Warner. John R III 4M Warr, Wade Hartwell 524 I 4S4 I n, Michael David 524 Warrincr, Bart Andrew 524 Warriner, Dirk Alan 524 nigton, Elizabeth 454 M 524 ilen I.. 524 ih L. 524 114 W 454 4 54 Wasserman. Mark David 524 Waters. James Leonard 454 Waters. Rhonda Gay 524 Watford. Elizabeth J. 524 Watford. James Barton 524 Watkins, David J. II 454 Watkins, John Kenneth 524 Watkins. Michael B. 524 Watkins, Stanley Mark 524 Watkins, William W. 524 Watson, Carlotta Lee 524 Watson, Drake 314, 353 Watson, Jeffrey Todd 524 Watson, Karen Laurie 309 Watson, Michael Ralph 524 Watson, Reba Fae 454 Watson, Sandra E. 454 Watson, Sharon Teresa 321. 454 Watson, Sherrie Gayle 524 Watson, Vickie Marie 524 Watson, Wende M. 317 Watt, Clyde Lee 524 Watts, Mary Elizabeth 524 Watts, Sonya Renea 524 Weatherly, Nancy S. 454 W ' eatherly, Richard, Jr. Weathers, M. Barry 524 Weathersbee, Albert A. 524 Weaver, Eddie Cole 524 Weaver, Patricia L. 524, 544 Webb, David Russell 454 Webb, George Lee III 524 Webb. Joan Grayson 524, 411) Webb, Julie Lee 524 Webb. Robert E. 340 Webb. Timothy Loren 454 Webb, Vicki Renee 524 Webb, Virginia Kirk 524 Weber, Max Raymond 401, 454 Webster, Harold T. 524 Webster, Mary F. 329 Weeks, James E., Jr. 524 Weeks, Margaret Carol 36X. 377 Wecms, James Alan 524 Wcems, William T. 454 Wcgicrck, Leslie M. 524 Wehner, Peter R. 525 Weining, Mark Earl 525 Weitnauer. M. Tatum 525 Welborn. Mark Thomas 454 Welborn, Mary A 525 Wclborn, Robert Reid !I4 Welborn. William J. 525 Welch. Allene. H.irvs 517, 525 Welch, Catherine Jean 525 Welch, Rebecca Ann 525 Welch, Thomas N. 454 Weldon. William W , Jr 525 Wells. David Wallace 525 Wells. Nanci I ouise 525 Wells, Peggy Lynn 525 Wells. Shannon Amelia 525 Wi ll n Douglas 41 }, 525 Wenning, Paul Scott 454 Wentworth. Pamela J. 325 Werts, Charles Andrew 525 Wertz, Alan Mark 525 West. Cheryl Anne 321. 525 West, Donna Susan 525 West. Edward F. 340 West, Elizabeth Ellen 325. 525 West, Jesse M. 525 West, Julie Lynn 525 West, Michael David 525 West, Robert Dale 454 West, Robert Eugene 525 West, Steven M. 525 West, Tammy Jean 525 West, William Earl 525 West, William Evans 525 Westberry, Martha Sue 455 Westbrook. Robert A. 525 Westbury, Carlotta R. 329, 525 Westbury, Laura Ann 455 Westbury, Luanne 325 Westervelt, George C. 525 Westover, Brian D. 371, 425 Whaley, Cynthia Anne 309, 525 Whelchel, G. Annette 525 Wheless, Carol L. 525 Wehlpley, Lauren B. 317, 525, 410 Whipple, Ellen Hope 455 White, Brenda Lou 525 White, Dwayne C. 525 White, James K., Jr. 525 White, Jeffrey Robert 525 White, Karyn Gail 525 White, Katherine Ann 317, 525 White, Margaret Susan 523 White, Melinda L. 317, 525 White, Michael Dean 525 White, Natalie C. 455 Whiteman, Karen E. 525 Whiteside, John B. 526 Whiteside, Linda Kay 526 Whitfield, Sharon Ann 526, 410 Whitlock, David Grant 526 Whitlock, Leigh Anne 321, 526 Whitlock, Philip D. 526 Whitlock, Thomas 410 Whitman, Gregory D. 526 Whitmire, Marion C. 526 Whitmirc, Patty Lane 526 Whitson, John Ross 455 Whitten, Beth Anne 526 Whittier, Benjamin L. 526 Whittington, Eli abet 526 Whittle. Teresa Ann 526 Wicker, Edwina 526 Wicker, Joan Marie 526 Wicker, Kevin Shealy 526 Wicker, Renee Long 455 Wicker, Robin Long 455 -- it ker. William L 526 Wickliffe, B Michelle 526 Wickliffe, Jimmy Hill 526 Wiedemann, Gunter G. 401, 522 Weigman, Rebecca M. 526 Wier, Joel Smith 526 Wiggins. Debbie Ann 526 Wiggins, Michael G. 526 Wiggins. Susan G. 410 Wigington. Kent Alan 410 Wigington, Kevin N. 410, 393 Wigington. Theresa A. 526 Wigley, Michael R. 314, 455, 393 Wilbanks, Ginger Fay 455 Wilder, Joel M. 526, ' 410 Wilder, John R., Jr. 526 Wilder, Robert Oneil 526 Willcox, Jane E. 526 Willey, Marianne B. 376, 526 Williammee, John T. 526 Williams, Amy Lynn 526 Williams, Barbara J. 526 Williams, Bryce Paul 526 Williams, Cheryl Jean 526 Williams, Delania Ann 526 Williams, Donald Toy 311. 363 Williams, E. Desai 147 Williams, E. Victoria 527 Williams, Glenn E. 455 Willims, J. Allen 526 Williams, James L. 526 Williams, James M. 526 Williams, Jon Furman 455 Williams, Joseph E. 526. 410 Williams, K. Gregory 526 Williams, Kathy Anne 455 Williams, Lawrence S. 526 Williams, M. Caroline 526 Williams, Mary Ruth 526 Williams, Miriam E. 455 Williams, Mitchell J. 526 Williams, Nevetta W. 455 Williams, Patricia L. 321 Williams, Philip E. 526 Williams, Renee Rae 455 Williams, Robbin T. 526 Williams, Robert Joab 455 Williams, Rodney C. 527 Williams, Roald W. 526 Williams, Steven Mark 527 Williams, Thomas A. 527 Williams. Vera Alice 527 Williamson, David C. 455 Williamson, Jane 527 Williamson, Jay Arial 455 Williamson, Karen A. 455 Williamson, Nancy M. 329 Willis, Jeffrey Wade 527 Willis, Martha Carole 527 Willis. Michael F. 527 Willis, Perry Edward 527 Willis, Thomas 1... Jr. 455 Wilson, Barbara J. 317 Wilson, Bobby Alan 365, 455 Wilson. (,.iil .i E. 527 Wilson, Jean Ann 527 Wilson, Joseph Henry 527 Wilson, Julie Ann 455 Wilson, Karen Lynn 456 Wilson. Keith Alan 456 Wilson. Lacy Leigh 527 Wilson, Lawrence F., Jr. 527 Wilson, Lesa Dawn 527 Wilson, Mary Rebecca 321, 456 Wilson, Mitchel C. 527 Wilson, Nancy Kay 527 Wilson, Rick Lane 456 Wilson, Sandra K. 527 Wilson, Scott F. 527, 410. 393 Wilson, Stacey Elaine 321, 456 Wilson, Susan E. 329, 527 Wilson, Tara Elaine 317 Wilson, Thomas 314 Wilson, Thomas 306 Wilson, Thomas Scott 527 Wilson, William C, Jr. 456 Wilund. Larry M. 527 Wimmer, David Richard 527 Winchester, Jeffrey C. 527 Windham, Jackie E.. Jr. 527 Windham. Judy L. 527 Wine, Martha Cheryl 456 Wine, Teresa Carol 456 Wingard, Clifford C. 527 Wingate. Frank Wilcox 351. 527 Winslow, Stewart P. 372. 527 Wintermantel, Lauren 309, 527 Wise, Allen Claude 527 Wisnewski, Paul J. 527, 410, 393 W ' itmer, Annette Ellen 456. 410, 393 Witt. Karen Kaye 527 Witt, Mary Lela 527 Wofford, Benjamin R 456 Wofford, Joseph R II 456 Wojcik, Alan Mark 360 Wolfe, Anthony M. 456 Wolfe, Brian Alan 456 Wolla, Jeffrey M. 312 Wolla, Nancy Joanne 329, 527 Womick, Robert D. 527 Wood. Bryan 351, 410 Wood. Bryan 312, 527 Wood, David Alan 456 Wood. George Neil 456 Wood. Gregory Alan 527 Wood, Margo Mechele 125, 317 Wood. Thomas 340 Wood, Tommy Garvin 456 Wood. Wm. Grantham 527 Woodard, Frances 1 . 309 Woodard, Janice I.. 527 Woods, Adrienne Leigh 456 Woods, Betty Ann 527 Woods, George Allen 456 Woods. Kimberly E. 456 Woodson. Charles H. 527 Woodson, Sandra Kay 527 «7 I Index Woo-Zur Woodson. W ' m. Tucker 456 Woodward, George R. 456 Woodward, Pamelia M. 528 Woodward, Sondra M. 317. 528 Woolen, Phillip M. 528 Woolen, Linda Jean 456 Wormser, Steven James 312. 528 Worsfold. Edward 206 Worthy, Fred Lee 149 Wortkoetter, Carla J. 528 Woy, Janet Victoria 376 Wrather, James C. 456 Wright. Anne E. 528 Wright, Benjamin C, Jr. 528 Wright. Carolyn Lee 456 Wright, Joyce E. 456 Wright, Kimberly Lisa 528 Wright, Mary Adelaide 528 Wright, Sheryl Janice 528 WSBF4I4 Wulbern. Robert C. 528 Wyant, Patricia 528 Wyatt, George H., Jr. 528 Wyatt, Gretchen H. 325, 528 Wyatt, Richard Dean 528 Wyeth, William Paige 401, 528 Wyman, Edward H. 520 Wynkoop, Steven Mark 314, 329, 456 Wynn, Sharon Leigher 456 Wyse. Joseph Allen. Jr 528 Yantz. David R. 528 Yarborough. James T. 528 Yarborough, Robert M. 528 Yates, Crickett 329 Yates, Karon Lynne 528 Yates, Michael H. 528 Yegul, Cem 206 Yockel, V. Suzanne 317 Yoder, Wynn Allison 528 Yodice, Mark Francis 193 Yon, Michael Dean 528 Youmans. R. Alexander 528 Young, Alexander G. 528 Young. Cathy Denise 457 Young, Gene Rodney II 528 Young, Jean Marie 457 Young, Jeffrey Morgan 528 Young, Katherine D. 457 Young, Kenneth T., Jr. 528 Young, Lawrence W. 528, 410 Young, Lisa Heppding 329. 528 Young, Nancy Burgess 317 Young, Rebecca Neal 528 Youngblood, John A., Jr. 528 Youngblood, Robert F. 457 Youngblood, Suzanne J 329 Yount, Starla Lynn Zacker, Robert S. 457 Zakaria, Kamran 528 Zandi, A. Hossein 457 Zaveri, Samir 528 Zeigler, Jane Claire 528 Zeigler, John Bural 528 Zemba, Z. William 528 Zervos, Kathy Marie 457 Ziecker, Matthew E. 410 Zimmerman, Joseph E. 457 Zimmerman, Paul Myers 528 Zumsteg, Anne C. 528 Zumstein, Scott Kevin 528 Zurenbery, Lynn 329 Index 573 Bill Cunningham Copy Editor Raymond Teaster Senior Staff Photographer Pam Pax ton Records Editor Susan Shively Organizations Editor Penny Lee Academics Editor Max Weber Student Life Editor Marty Evans ior Staff Photographer Chuck Kcllcy Sports Editor mm W David Ingram Senior Staff Photographer Joel Mcurs Senior Staff Photographer No Photo Available Richard Walkup Editor They say that the easiest subject to write on is the one you know the most about I must have cut that class because this is the hardest paper I have ever had to write. It would be impossible, in this small space, to thank or even begin to express my appreciation to all the people who made this book possible. The people who make up both the Senior and Junior staff are a special kind of student Dedicated to excellence, they put in long hours day after day to produce a book that is recognized as South Carolina ' s best, yet all I have to offer them is-thank you. This is not to s ay that we are perfect or our book is infallable, but we do the best job we can. A lot of people wonder why I have worked so hard in producing a book these last four years. The answer is simple, I get a lot of satisfaction in being able to produce a book that represents Clcmson (its students, faculty, and staff) as it is. We may argue among ourselves, but the ' Clemson family ' is alive and working, and I am proud to be a part of it. College, to me, is a lot more than classes. Participation, with students or for students, cannot be overlooked. I am proud of the fact that I can look back on my college career and see that I contributed something to the University and the people I have come to know. To the parents of all the staff, I would like to express my deep thanks for putting up with grades that aren ' t up to par, and weekends at home that were missed. Without your support and under- standing we could not have finished the book. There is one last couple of people that I want to make a special effort to thank, Mr. and Mrs William C. Walkup, my parents. These last four years have had to have been trying for them and through it all they gave me the support I needed. To them all I can offer is; I love you. I am sure next year ' s book will be better than this one, in that all books improve one way or another every year, but I hope this book provides the memory of Clemson that we all will find special in our own way. Sincerely, c u t y James Teaster Co-layout Editor Ginny Stall worth Co-layout Editor Arlene Myers Business Manager Glenn Stephens Head Photographer Seniors Staff-575 Credits The 1981 TAPS Senior Staff wishes to take time out to thank these sixty-nine friends. We are greatly indebted to these people for their help in making TAPS 1981 successful. Charles Allen Lisa Goldman Beth Reeder Kim Ambrose Lisa Goforth Celia Robinson Richard Baldwin Steven Harper Ray Shigley Robert Bouknight Johanna Herring Sha Sifford Bob Bradley Karen Huckaby Andy Smith Tammi Briske Charles Hucks Joy Smith Richard Brooks Debbie Hughes Lisa Smith Mike Carey Vicki Land Sports Information Dept. Richard Castles Alphonzo Liburdydx Student Government Robin Colburn Dede Mahaffey Student Union Greg Collins Mike Murray Mark Sublette Communications Center Kim Nelson Noland Suddeth Deborah Crandell Michele Nido Greg Sullivan Dave Davies Gregg Nobles Susan Superman Dean Susan Delony Cobb Oxford Tina Taylor Ina Durham Jim Osaki Sherri Teague David Dukes Bill Pace The Tiger Susan Ellington Jill Pebbles Nick Ulmer Louise Ferguson William Pepper Hal Waters Kris Fleener Sue Pewitt Mickie Wickliffe Janet Frick Cindy Powell Gunter Wiedemann Betsy Furr Margaret Pridgen Scott Williams Pat Gibson Mike Puldy Bill Wyeth Kurt Gleichauf COLOPHON The 1981 TAPS was lithographed offset by Josterfs American Yearbook Company of Clarksville, Tennessee. Press run was 5,625 copies with a trim size of 9x12 inches. The paper stock is Warrens Cameo 80 Glossy. Body Copy and the majority of the headlines are set in Times Roman style of type. The cover was designed by Tom Trively. Class portraits were photographed by Yearbook Associates of Millers Falls, Massachusetts. TAPS is a member of the South Carolina Press Association- Collegiate Division and the Associated Collegiate Press. The TAPS Senior Staff is solely responsible for the editorial content of this book. No portion of this book may be reprinted without permission in writing of the editor-in-chief. This book is copyrighted by Richard D. Walkup and the TAPS Staff. All other specifications may be obtained at the TAPS office. Ninth Level, University Union or by writing to P.O. Box 2216, Clcmson University. Clcmson, South Carolina 29632. (Phone: 803 656- 2379). S76( rcdits ■ m 1 hw z 4rmti n r - f .• ' ! t Mt - : ■ _ ••. r ' T KB rt . ! ' 7ft ■ V ' ; ' . 1 • V. . ? •A, .. ;t i ■ ,.