Clemson University - Taps Yearbook (Clemson, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 568 of the 1983 volume:

I f. ■ . $?i ■ Clemson University ' s 1983 TAPS Clemson :h Carolina 29632 Volume 73 ' —■ ' .. K ■ -- n B|B| I 4 1 m m J m KM fl w , J « ■fflk M ■(■ Jj W OT nb X Baal f ■ 1 ■:. Welcome to the world of TAPS. It is a world of photographs; a world of color, a world of black and white. Welcome to the world of TAPS. It is a world of words; a world of adjectives and nouns, a world of paragraphs and stories. Welcome to the world of Clemson Uni- versity. A HORSE MUNCHES OUT after a ride al October Block and Bridle horse show (photo by Richard M. Baldwin II). ALMA KAEGI serves Central American tood a International Student Association banquet (photo by Marcia Gutierrez). A TIGER BAND trumpeter belts out Tiger Rag durinq the First Friday Pep Rally (photo by Bruce Rachman). A MAPLE TREE outside Young Hall sheds yellow leaves on an awaiting bicycle rack (photo by Michael L. Puldy). ARTHUR EBUNAM completed his fourth and fi- nal year at Clemson by leading the Tigers to the NCAA playoffs (photo by Mike Barrett). These worlds collide once a year, every year, in order to preserve and spread the tales behind what most people of this small college town already know. Amazing things happened over the school year. Tigerama tickets went up to $1 from the traditional 99$. Probably inflation. Student Government decided it will no longer fund organizations for group photos for TAPS. Probably inflation. A majority of the campus fraternities boycotted this year ' s First Friday Parade. They said it was infla- tion. .. X- 4 i - lf ««ft«i rfci£v - «  £ r«i v V The football program was placed on a two-year probation period by the NCAA for RICK MOORE zonks out after classes in his John- stone loft (photo by Charles Hucks). recruiting violations. This prevented a sec- ond consecutive bowl bid; however, it did not stop the ACC from placing its own pun- ishment — a three-year ' s probation. % , Nevertheless, all this punishment did not stop IPTAY (our famous sports supporters) from going ahead with the construction of the second upper deck. Now 15,000 more people will be able to see a team that will go nowhere for a few years. TAE KWON DO member demonstrates a high kick (photo by Jeff Swett). Of course, there are other stories. Rats began appearing in certain corners of our campus. Afterall, the infamous pre- fabs were taken away from campus, and the rats had to go somewhere. And don ' t forget the best news of all, Leave it to Beaver, was on cable televi- sion for those who could find a place to watch it. Appearing elsewhere were a few fancy new computers (we sold our old one to the University of South Carolina). The Monday-Wednesday-Friday and Tuesday-Thursday class schedule took ef- fect this year and everyone faced reality — Life is a 75-minute class, twice a week. ORANGE BALLOONS are released as the football players run down the hill before each game (photo by Scott Harke); Three A.D. Pi sisters show sorority spirit during Derby Day (photo by Mike Barrett). M W IGMM H ■ V ■ • •■. ■ v MILES AND CRENSHAW is a popular restaurant in Pendleton because of its homestyle cooking, (photo by Michael C. Puldy). THE FOUNTAINS in the reflection pond provide cold water for the air conditioning systems in the surrounding buildings (photo by Michael L. Puldy). And on the first football game, the band played Tiger Rag 13 times before the foot- ball team finally showed up. However, the band almost didn ' t get to play ' Tiger Rag at all, the following week, because the foot- ball team arrived early and almost ran over members of the band. The band fumbled through the song nevertheless. What a world of orange we live in! This is the world of TAPS 1983. Table Of Contents Student Life 14 Academics 110 Sports 158 Organizations 238 Greeks 324 Classes 372 Records 514 AN INSIDE SHOT of one of three hot air balloons which landed on campus, bursts into a hot pink when shot with infrared film (photo by Scott Harke). m ' M Calhoun ' s 200th Anyone who has ever been to Clemson has seen the stately southern mansion that sits proudly in the middle of the campus. Known as Calhoun Mansion, this beautiful building located on Fort Hill was the home of John C. Calhoun from 1825 until his death in 1850. He then passed it on to his son-in-law. This happened to be Thomas Greene Clemson, who eventually left the home and surrounding farmlands to the state of South Carolina for the establish- ment of an agricultural and engineering college. Calhoun ' s home has since been declared a National Historical Landmark, and approximately 20,000 people tour it each year. But why all the fuss over a building? Because 1982 is the 200th anniversary of the birth of John C. Calhoun. Born on March 18, 1782, Calhoun ' s list of accom- plishments seem too amazing to believe. He was first elected to the state legislature in 1808, and after only two years there, he was elected to the national House of Re- presentatives. While there, he was ap- pointed to the Foreign Affairs Committee, A LARGE CROWD turned out for the afternoon lawn party at Fort Hill (below). and he eventually was chairman of this body. A major step in his political career came when President James Monroe ap- pointed him to the position of Secretary of War. Calhoun held this spot for eight years with a great deal of success. It was this success that made him look for higher goals. In 1821, Calhoun declared himself a candidate for the presidential election of 1824. However, he was unable to contend with the surging popularity of Andrew Jackson; he then decided to run for vice- president. He won the election and served under two presidents, John Quin- cy Adams and then Jackson. He resigned the vice-presidency before his term with Jackson was up to return to the Senate, where he stayed until his death in 1850. For all of his accomplishments and suc- cess, in 1959 a congressional committee headed by Senator John F. Kennedy se- lected John C. Calhoun as one of five all time greatest senators. The Calhoun Bicentennial Committee, chaired by John Allen of the department of information and public services, had the great responsibility of planning a cele- bration suitable for such a great man. The Michael L. Puldy LIVE MUSIC added to the festivities during the celebration of John C. Calhoun ' s 200th birthday (above). week of March 8-12, three famous paint- ings and a cast iron bust of Calhoun were on display in the Robert Muldrow Cooper Library. On March 18, Senator Strom Thurmond hosted a reception in the sen- ate chambers in Washington in Calhoun ' s honor. Also, a week long open house was held at the mansion during Founder ' s Week, April 5-10. The highlight of the week was an afternoon lawn party on the grounds of Fort Hill. Even with a celebra- tion covering two months, it still seems inadeguate for a man with the accom- plishments of John C. Calhoun. By Edwin Alien 16 — Student Life STATELY CALHOUN MANSION, located on Fort Hill near the center of campus, is visited by nearly 20,000 people each year (left). CALHOUN RETURNED HOME for the lawn party and delivered a speech much like those he gave when a Senator (below). David Peed Michael L. Puldy Student Lile — 17 Michael L. Puldy GREEK DAY 1 982 was enjoyed by all. including Pat Hook who came to cheer on the Siqma Alpha Epsilon traternity (above). THE THREE LEGGED RACE is one of the many competitions sororities participated in at Dixie Day (above right). PROTECTING THE EYES is important in any athletic event, even at Dixie Day as Jeanne Floyd shows (right). PULLING AWAY WITH FIRST PLACE in Dixie Day competition is tougher than most people realize (opposite). : 1 Student Lite ■easons Of Sun A: According to Webster ' s, spring fever is efined as a lazy or restless feeling often ssociated with the onset of spring. But, ny true Clemson Tiger will tell you that it ivolves much more than this. The cause or causes of this disease are not exactly known; however, they have been linked Iie occurrance of long sunny after - with temperatures in the 70 ' s. cause may not be easily deter- , but the symptoms are readily rec- ble. According to sophomore Liz ), Spring makes me want to lay out sun. One senior who has contract- ing fever many times feels a strong to drink beer at the ' Den ' . Howev- ;re are some Tigers who break out n itch to take road trips to Myrtle . Other symptoms include the need w frisbees on Bowman Field, play tennis, work out at Fike, party all day and all night at the Frat Quad, not to mention recreating on East Bank and Y-Beach. Through the years Bengal Ball has been prescribed as a treatment for Spring Fe- ver, but this year Bengal Ball was can- celled and the fever seemed to increase. The cancellation was the result of a num- ber of problems. Many students disliked the location; Bengal Ball was moved from Y-Beach to the football stadium. Because of the annual Orange and White game the date of Bengal Ball was moved tc Saturday before exam week. This was also disliked by many students. Another com- plaint was the lack of big name entertain- ment. Marshall Tucker was scheduled to appear. This only prompted slogans such as Heard it in a love song — why do I want to hear it at Bengal Ball? A combi- nation of many changes produced a gen- eral lack of enthusiasm toward Bengal Ball; therefore, one of Clemson ' s biggest spring traditions, was cancelled. Even so, students managed to find things to do to make it through the Spring. The Greeks had their own spring celebra- tions with Dixie Day and Greek Day. Each spring Clemson sororities join to- gether in a day of fun and festivities called Dixie Day. The sororities compete in three major categories throughout the school year to become Dixie Day Champions. For each category there are a certain number of points allotted for each event. The winners ' and runners ' -up points are added together to decide the winner of the overall competition. The sorority with the highest number of points wins a tro- phy. Competition involves sports such as softball, football, tennis, basketball, and even backgammon and spades. Sorority sing is also a major part of the competition. I decide: sing; intation. The pn hel ; | the Miss Magnolia Pag still another part of the competition. This pageant includes two representatives of each sorority, a total of sixteen girls. The actual day of Dixie Day was held Saturday, March 27 from one o ' clock until around six o ' clock. The activities actually began earlier for sisters who participated in a scavenger hunt. Each sorority was given a list of things to find. These ranged from a post card from Italy to crickets and a duck. The winner of the hunt received additional points. Then at one o ' clock, the exciting games such as the tug of war, the egg toss, relay races, and even a beer chug began. The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority was crowned overall Dixie Day Champions when all the competition was finished. The Interfraternity Council, composed of representatives from each of the frater- nities, organizes Greek Day each spring. The 1982 Greek Day was Saturday, April 17. The day ' s events opened with chariot races between the fraternities. Other games held during the day were the izzy dizzy, the tug of war, the wheel barrel race, and the beer chug. Simple tasks such as running in circles around a base- ball bat were made difficult after numer- Sludenl Seasons ous visits to the beer truck supplied by Budweiser. Many fraternity brothers brought dates and little sisters who added to the fun. The weather didn ' t cooperate and it rained most of the day, although some thought that only added to the fun. Ac- cording to Pella Musselman, a Beta little sister, The rain didn ' t dampen the fun. The mud fights were hilarious! Greek Day competition was held throughout the school year. Fraternity brothers competed in sports such as soc- cer, softball, basketball, football, and golf. Winning these sports added points to the total score which decided the overall Greek day winner. The top honors for 1982 went to the Kappa Sigma fraternity. Once the activities of Spring were over and dreaded exams were finished, Clem- son students also found a way to struggle through the summer. Many went to the beach for sun and fun; others worked ei- ther at home or at campus; and some even went to summer school. No matter what students did over the summer, all agreed that it was too short. As the fall semester drew near, students developed itchy feet to get back into the College Scene. Finally, the day came when you packed your car so full that you were bombarded by boxes and bags at every curve. Once you made it to your dorm ' s parking lot, you were asked by the policeman to show your two hour parking card that was somewhere in the back seat under the stereo, under the refrigerator, under the crates, under the posters . . . Inside your dorm you found hundreds of people — all the family members in- cluding grandmother and baby sister (who helps carry the plant and the teddy bear). The poor elevators, in response to having their buttons pushed and their doors kicked, decide to go on strike by breaking. So now you have to carry your fifty pound refrigerator up ten flights to your room. You anticipated what your roommate would look like all summer long, only now to be totally wrong with your guess. What kind of person is this who brings pet pira- nhas and a poster of Ella Fitzgerald? Next, you filled out your little yellow room clearance card after making a complete and thorough investigation of all the present damages already inflicted on your room. At present, you don ' t have a spot in the middle of the floor, but by the end of the semester you never know, so Each section of campus has its own ad- vantages and disadvantages for students moving in. West campus has the problem of no convenient parking for carrying large loads of belongings to the dorms. And, as previously mentioned, there ' s the elevator with a mind of its own. But not everyone has a rough time moving in as this article suggests; however, something David Peed Stui lenl Lite Ill [.lie Michael L. Puldy Seasons usually happens to everybody sometime while moving in that can be looked at once they ' ve gotten settled. However, if you were moving into an apartment, such as Calhoun courts, there seem to be fewer problems. According to Lucy Gleaton, a sophomore, There is more to move in, but it is nothing like moving into Byrnes. My apartment is on the bottom and there are no stairs. Mov- ing into Calhoun Courts reguired waiting in line for apartment keys and then mov- ing furniture and personal belongings into your own place. Most residents of Calhoun Courts agreed that this year moving in was, well as they said, hassle- free. After all bags were unpacked, all furni- ture moved in, all beds built-up, and all things put in their new places, students began to register for Fall 1982. This year registration was somewhat different be- cause of the new schedules, but it still had the old familiar sounds from the past year ' s registration day. For some it was of impatience from standing in line, others were furious because they received 5 stars and preregistered for those same 5 classes. Then there were the confused freshmen who had little to no idea about 22 — Student Lite ; r-,s =iV ,v « fm ■ lu ? ; m Mi tho hk x r t 7 lat was going on hose like Ray Sn had no stars on I reason, Ray and others minority on this day. If students did finally get their sched- les organized many found it easier to ecipher what classes were held on what day and time. The new Tuesday Thurs day schedule worked great for some but others couldn ' t stand the thought of 75 minute classes. One of those students who seemed to adapt quickly to this new schedule was Lucy Gleaton. As she ex- plained, I love it, it gives me more time to study and prepare for my classes. Giving a contrasting view was Mike Wieland, a junior, who said, I like the schedule last year much better. This new one is monoto- nous. The opinions concerning schedul- ANY SHORT CUT to the hassles of moving is welcomed. Those on the first floor of Johnstone can go through the window, (opposite top). I THE FINAL STEP IN REGISTRATION brings a sigh of relief from those students who were lucky enough to get the courses they wanted, (opposite bottom). UNLOADING AND CARRYING all you r belong- ings up all those stairs is an experience no one should miss. (left). Michael L. Puldy Richard M. Baldwin. II RAIN FELL ON STUDENTS during registration dampening an already dreary routine, (bottom). Student Life ! £ 22 ing and registration differ greatly. But it is certain that all students agree that they are glad registration comes only twice a year, and even that is too much. After moving in and registration, the next thing to keep students busy and away from the books was Rush. Sorority rush was held the first week of classes; various theme skits throughout the week kept the sisters and the girls rushing very busy. Long early morning bid sessions ended the hectic week, and celebrations were everywhere the night the girls ac- cepted their bids. The following week fra- ternity rush was held. Prospects visited each of the houses for an orientation meet- ing, and each fraternity had theme parties during the week. Whatever the season, and whatever the reason, Clemson students can find a way to have a good time. By Stacey Warner and Sallie Plyler PART OF MOVING IN is learning to be a carpen- ter. Residents of Johnstone build up their beds to provide more space in the rooms (left). Bill Spitzer Bill Spitzer MOVING IN CAN BE FUN with a little help from PLENTY OF FOOD AND DRINK, along with friends and roommates (above). plenty of fun, is characteristic of all Spring festivities (center). 24 — Stude Michael L. Puldy Bashing Birds And Tradition Scott Harke In the fall of 1980, Clemson students as well as community residents gathered on the streets of Clemson to celebrate the hammering of the hooters when the Clemson Tigers played Rice University in the first football game of the season. The following year brought the celebration known as curb the dogs and in the fall of 1982, the home football season opened with another traditional First Friday Pa- rade. Cries of Bash the Birds were heard all along the parade route from East Campus apartments along Highway 93 to Sikes Hall. Traditional as it was, First Friday 1982 saw some drastic changes. The location was moved from the downtown area out to Highway 93, allowing for more room for entrants and viewers. The newly enacted city beer ordinance also prevented the parade participants from drinking or hav- ing open drinks on the floats. Each entrant was also screened before the parade to ensure that nothing profane or morally offensive would be in the parade. All of these precautions were taken after a mi- rage of complaints arose over last year ' s parade. Many community residents com- plained that children could no longer en- joy the parade because of the nature of the entrants. This year however, the chil- dren and residents of Clemson returned and joined with students to welcome the weekend that was to be the first home game following a National Championship season. Tiger Band led the parade with the sound that shakes the southland, Tiger Rag . Following the band was a parade of floats all built around the theme, Bash the Birds. There were birds and tigers of all sizes; each displaying in a unigue way the 26 — Student Life I Scott Harke HEAD CHEERLEADER SCOTT GALLOWAY leads the crowd at the pep rally which followed the parade (opposite). A POUNCING TIGER shows how to bash a bird — Clemson style (left). LEADING THE PARADE was Tiger Band with its own special version of Eye of the Tiger (below). Scott Harke Student Life — 27 Andy Smith Bashing Clemson spirit for the game on Saturday. Many of the fraternities and sororities en- tered floats they had been working on all week, as did many dorms and organiza- tions. All of the floats were great, but the judges had their favorites. Winners in the sorority division were the Chi Omega ' s with the first place float and the Delta Del- ta Delta ' s taking home the second place award. In the fraternity division, the Alpha Gamma Rho ' s and the Alpha Phi Ome- ga ' s took home first and second place awards respectively. In the dorm division, B-8 of Johnstone won second place and Clemson House took the top honors. In the clubs and organizations category, the Chemical engineering club won first Terry Windell place and the Block and Bridle club was the runner up. The highest honor, the best entrant in the entire parade, was awarded to the Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Among all the floats were various beau- ty queens, including Miss South Carolina, Margo Wood. The Cheerleaders, Rally Cats, and the Kudzu Kids also made their traditional appearances. Horses and clowns added to the carnival like atmo- sphere of the parade. As the parade moved past the judges ' stand, crowds filled the outdoor theater for a pep rally. That pep rally was one of the best of all the pep rallies. The crowd was awesome and cheers could be heard all the way to Boston. Tiger Band and the Varsity 28 — Student Life EVEN PULLING A FLOAT can be fun if its in fhe annual First Friday Parade (opposite left). A FUTURE CLEMSON CHEERLEADER gets some pointers on spirit from Tiger mascot Randy Faile (opposite right). THE PI BETA PHI FLOAT gets some finishing touches before the parade starts (left). EVERYONE WORKING TOGETHER is the se cret to putting together a great float (bottom). Steve McGarity Steve McGarity Student Life — 29 EVERYONE LOVES PARADES, and these chil- dren are really enjoying themselves thanks to the Tiger (opposite). CLEMSON ' S VARSITY CHEERLEADERS do their part to keep that Tiger spirit going (right). PI KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY traditionally sponsors the parade, and this year they rode in grand style (below). Scott Harke 30 — Student Life Bashing Richard M. Baldwin, I! Cheerleaders really did a good job pro- moting that old Clemson spirit. As exciting as the parade and pep rally were, the game was a mild disappoint- ment. The Tigers seemed to be playing in a daze as the Boston College Eagles flew into Death Valley and suprised the Tigers and 63,000 spectators. Randy Faile, the Tiger mascot, was the only one able to bash the birds as he jokingly shot a stuffed Eagle with a cannon. This should have been some sort of omen of things to come when the stuffed eagle caught fire on the field. The fire power of the football team was not as deadly as the Tiger ' s as the defending National Champions only managed to tie Boston College 17-17 in a very disappointing opening home game. By Monica Gibson Student Life — 31 An Organized Happening It was September 7, 1982 — a day of mourning for Clemson University. I was walking around the campus still in a daze from the night before. Suddenly, there appeared in the sky three men. My eyes followed until the men vanished behind some trees. It was then that I decided to investigate. What I encountered was extra-ordi- nary. The men had landed in an area known as Bowman Field, where there ap- peared to be a great celebration taking place. People were everywhere. My eye was caught by a cute little girl who looked as if she knew what was going on. I ap- proached her in my special way and asked, What ' s going down, baby? She turned my way with a little glimmer in her eye and said, Hi. LeGay Cole- man, the girl of my dreams proceded to show me the time of my life. The occasion was Organizations Day. Almost one-hundred booths and displays had been set up by clubs and organiza- tions to inform students of their purposes and to attract new members. The Chair- person for Organizations Day was James Cuttino. So we began our journey around the circle of opportunity. Obviously, a great deal of work had gone into the planning and organizing of this grand event. It was so exciting; there was so much to do and see. We played with bugs with the Entomology club and milked cows with the Clemson Dairy Science club. We al- most missed the Clemson Rangers since they were camoflaged so well. We grooved to music with the Clemson Play- ers. We drooled over the sports cars of the Clemson Sports Car club. We watched in awe as gymnasts performed their stunts. We even had our picture made by the University Union. We saw booths, planes, cars, and trains. Almost every club imaginable was re- presented. There were so ' many; here were academic clubs, sports clubs, ser- vice clubs, and interest and hobby clubs. Religious organizations were also present. Everyone fit in somewhere. Whether it was snow skiing, psychology, radio con- trolled airplanes, scuba diving, radio, Rus- sia, or Wildlife, they had it all. Organizations Day 1982 was very worthwhile. Everyone took advantage of the many opportunities available to them at Clemson. LeGay and I are now in- volved in the Adventurers ' Guild, the American Nuclear Society, the Botany club, the Zoology club, and CUSBE. I am also a proud new member of the Taps staff. By John Smith Bill Spitzer THE TEXTILE TECHNOLOGY ASSOCI- ATION proved interesting to the Bishops, as well as Beth Perkins and Marvin King (above). THE MAJOR ATTRACTION of the Sports Car club was the car they had on display at their booth (right). 32 — Student Life Glenn Stephens 34 — Student Life Glenn Stephens Clemson ' s Festival Of The Arts To many students at Clemson, the week of September 4 through September 10 was just another week of studying and tests. But it was really much more than that if you were fortunate enough to attend the Chautaugua festival that was held at Clemson that week. What is Chautaugua you may ask. Chautaugua is an Indian term given to an arts movement at the turn of the century. The movement consisted of a tent show that traveled the country with music, dance, poetry, and was a well rounded source of education. Clemson ' s Chautaugua was not a trav- eling tent show, but it did have music, dance, and poetry. It was also education- al. This was the second year Chautaugua was held; the first was held last year and sponsored by the Liberal Arts College A BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL AT Y-BEACH start ed the week long celebration (right). THE BROWN BAG LUNCH CONCERTS at Calhoun Mansion were held throughout the week, (above) and College of Architecture. The festival began on Saturday with a Bluegrass Music Review held at Y-Beach. Entertainment was provided by bluegrass and folk musicians Phil and Gaye John- son, and two local bands known as The Hired Hands and Southern Select. The groups pulled out the banjos, fiddles and really entertained the community resi- dents, students, and faculty as they re- laxed on blankets around the stage. Then on Sunday the University Gospel Chorus performed in the outdoor theater. They performed a program of inspirational mu- sic to a very receptive crowd. Classes resumed on Monday but the festival did not end — it had only just begun. Each weekday, faculty and stu- dents ate brown bag lunches on the lawn of the Calhoun Mansion while local musi- cians performed for the lunchtime crowd. The entertainment included the guitar, the harmonica, and singing. Students found it a great break from crowded halls and long lectures. The Chautaugua was educational, but it was still entertaining. Other festivities included art displays, photography, poetry readings, and mov- ies such as Ragtime and Last Tango in Paris were screened and discussed. The Clemson-Georgia game was even shown as part of the festivities. On Tuesday night, the film Its Grits by a Clemson alumnus, Stan Woodward, was screened. The Easy Movin Dance Company was the featured act of Chau- taugua on Wednesday night. They per- formed Wednesday night in Tillman, and they also gave a class of instruction in the afternoon. Those in the class and those who saw the performance in Tillman were exposed to really modern dance routines. Thursday was the climax of the festival with guest Maya Angelou. Ms. Angelou has thirteen honorary degrees, speaks six languages and now teaches at Wake For- est University. With her radiant personal- ity and charm, she magnetized her audi- ence with song, dance, drama and poetry. To many, she was the star of Chautaugua. Student Life — 35 Festival . Friday, the festivities ended with a pho- tography exhibit, and acoustic guitar con- cert and more films. Thanks to the hard work of Professors Jack McGlaughoin and Wally Bowen, Chautaugua was a great success and will continue for years to come. A source of education and culture with a very minimal cost to students, Chautaugua Festival of the Arts is a privi- ledge and a source of pride to our univer- sity. By Monica Gibson THE EASY MOVIN DANCE COMPANY per formed for audiences in Tillman and also held a class on Wednesday afternoon (opposite). A SOOTHING COMBINATION OF GUITAR AND HARMONICA entertained at one of the lunch concerts (right). CHAUTAUQUA WAS ENTERTAINING for families as well as the students and faculty that at- tended (below). Glenn Stephens Glenn Stephens 36 -- Student Life Glenn Stephens Student Lite — 37 4 B ' s For A 4.0 Making a 4.0 grade point ratio for most students at Clemson is a major goal, but achieving it doesn ' t come easily. Going from high school to college is a big transi- tion, and for most people the grades suffer the most. Good study habits are hard to form, especially with all the attractions and distractions of a major college campus. A few basics are necessary when studying to help that magic goal of a perfect 4.0 seem a little more within reach. First, proper lighting is a necessity. Bright light will keep you more awake and alert and therefore, more able to study longer and more intently. Dull lighting only strains your eyes and causes you to become more easily tired. The lights in downtown bars and restaurants have not yet been approved for studying. It is not a good idea to study by the light of a video game either. The place in which you study has a great deal to do with how well you are able to study. Choose a certain place (whether it be a particular desk in the library or in your room) and always study at the same place around the same time each day. This enables you to associate studying with that place and you will be able to concentrate better. The library has traditionally been the major hangout for the studious, but lately the library has be- come a place to go to socialize. The noise level has sometimes been compared to that of Johnstone. For this reason, many students have gone to other buildings. Students have been known to stay up all night in the classrooms of Martin and Sir- rine to study for tests or to write research papers; the lights in these buildings never go out. For the very strong-willed, study- ing in their dorm room is all they need. As mentioned previously, association is very important. For example, if you study on your bed, you are more likely to study less than if you studied at your desk. Since you associate sleeping with your bed, you are likely to get sleepy sooner. Since dancing, drinking, and having a good time are usu- ally associated with being downtown, don ' t plan on carrying your books to hap- py hour. You won ' t get much done. Along with having proper light and a cartain spot to study, you should also allow a certain number of hours for studying each day. That way studying becomes a part of your daily routine. Try to work your physics lab and your calculus problems in the time slot between your favorite soap and the big basketball game. If the helpful hints above don ' t work to get you a 4.0, there is always bribery, brownie points, blackmail and bawling. By Sallie Plyler 38 — Student Life STUDYING ON THE FLOOR is the best method for some people, even when surrounded by desks. Byron Nolan Student Lile — 39 ry 40 — Student Life Everyone Is A Superstar In a school that consistantly fields some of the finest athletic teams in the nation year after year, it is not surprising that the rest of the student body is also athletically inclined in some fashion or another. For most students, running, weightlifting, bas- ketball, racquetball, or any of the hun- dreds of other sports are an integral part of college life. Since everyone cannot be a Homer Jordan, Vincent Hamilton or Moe Tinsley, Clemson University pro- vides an outstanding intramural program for those students who wish to play sports on a less competitive level. Fike recreational center is the focus of all of the non- varsity athletics. It provides students with excellent facilities for his or her own desired sport. The center con- tains four basketball courts, 12 racquetball courts, three weight rooms, and areas for Richard M. Baldwin II gymnastics, wrestling, table tennis, judo exercise and dance class plus rooms for any other activities students might choose to pursue. Among all the facilities Fike provides, many agree that the Olympic size swimming pool and accompanying diving tank are the most impressive. Any student may use the pool during the hours in which Fike is open with the exceptions of the times reserved for the swim team. The pool, being indoor, is used by stu- dents year-round providing entertain- ment, exercise, and relaxation. In addition to the indoor facilities at Fike, there are eight intramural fields which are used for anything from football and softball to frisbee throwing and gen- eral leisure activities. Likewise, while these fields are used more in the spring and fall months, many students find enjoy- ment in the wintertime by taking a . tage of these vacant fields. There are also 25 tennis courts available for play as well as a driving range for golf. Fike tries to tailor itself to the needs of the students. To ensure that their needs are being met, many students use the strength of numbers. For example, the weightlifting club now sports the Dungeon , a room especially set aside in Fike strictly to house the club ' s equipment. Others have also been successful i n expressing their needs. Among the various groups is the rugby club. They began as a small group of offi- cianados and developed into a very large group. To help promote competition with- in such a large group Fike organized the large group into two A and B teams. They were so successful they won the ACC Club championship in 1980. Bill Spilzer JOGGING DOESN ' T LEND ITSELF TO GROUP PARTICIPATION, but this lonely runner manages to keep up the pace on the track behind the Quad (opposite top). FIKE HAS MANY ROOMS SUCH AS THIS ONE, in which students can do their own thing whether it be dance or exercise, (left) SOFTBALL IS ONE OF THE FIRST SPORTS to get started in the fall, and the competition is al- ways tough (above). Student Life — 41 Michael L. Puldy 42 — Student Life Superstar . Along with the facilities, Fike offers var- ious clubs within the sport of their choice. Already mentioned are the Rugby club and Wrestling club. Others include, sail- ing, scuba diving, water skiing, snow ski- ing, gymnastics and many more. It is obvi- ous that there are clubs for just about ev- ery non- varsity sport imaginable. However, some sports do not lend themselves to group participation. One of the most popular, probably, is running. Just about anytime of day or night you can see joggers criss crossing the campus. The university maintains a track around Riggs field and the cross country track is always open to joggers. Even with these excellent facilities available many joggers prefer the many scenic roads nearby. Clemson University has provided many of the facilities to accomodate the diverse interests of its student body. If you feel that there is not a specific facility for your spe- cific sport then you are free to organize a group and indoing so demonstrate to Fike the need or needs that are not being ful- filled by the center. The university in con- junction with the student clubs can satisfy the interests of just about anyone. By Kurt Gleichaut Richard M. Baldwin, II Michael L Puldy STUDENTS AS WELL AS THE SWIM TEAM can take advantage of the Olympic size pool and diving tank at Fike (opposite top). ALAN CANNON DEMONSTRATES CONCEN- TRATION while playing tennis on one of the twenty five courts available (opposite). FIKE RECREATION CENTER HAS EXCEL- LENT FACILITIES, such as this weight room, which are available to all students and faculty (above left). RACQUETBALL COURTS ARE ALWAYS IN DEMAND, and these students use this one for a good work out in their free time (above right). Student Life — 43 More Than Just A Bar While on campus many students take time to experience the excitement of Ed- gar ' s nightclub, referred to as the stu- dent ' s livingroom. As one of the facilities of the Clemson University Union, the pri- mary goal of Edgar ' s is to entertain the students. The nightclub first opened on January 15, 1979 as the result of a student move- ment. The students argued that since the University of South Carolina had its own nightclub, it was only fair that Clemson had one too. Edgar ' s is for the enjoyment of the uni- versity ' s students, staff and faculty, and their guests. The club tries to provide a wide variety of entertainment, along with an assortment of imported and domestic beers and wines, and the best popcorn in the state. Just a smaple of the entertainment and activities housed by Edgar ' s includes rock and roll, folk, and country bands; spades, backgammon, arm wrestling tournaments and movies, big screen TV, and football videos. Manager Bud Wilcox said, I can ' t Terry Windell think of anything we haven ' t done in the last couple of years, except maybe mud wrestling. With the exception of the manager, all employees are Clemson students. Enter- tainment is subsidized through student fees, and operation costs are covered by sales. The small profits made are then channelled back into the Union. Since its opening, the nightclub has added a ga- meroom, a new sound system, and a new bathroom. Tuesday evenings are special dates with the holding of Local Talent Nights. Free admission is offered as the audience witnesses student and local performers. The talent, which is auditioned before- hand, is not paid to perform. The occasion is strictly a good opportunity for people to be exposed and get experience. If they perform well, they are scheduled for fu- ture dates. It is a fun evening for students to see their friends on stage. Local Talent Night has had the priviledge of launching several careers, including such people as Bobby Daye, one of three to write Molly Hatchet ' s most recent album, Keir Er- meter, a trained professional in Green- ville, S.C., and a few small bands. Entertainment is usually booked a month and a half in advance. The big bands are caught on tour to keep rates cheap. Local bands are lined up to fill in the empty slots. So far, Edgar ' s business has increased every year. This year, since more competi- tion has arisen, business was slow at first, but it eventually picked up. This year the Killer Whales hold the record for the most successful turnout at Edgar ' s. The all-time attendance record is held by The Dick Childs Guitar Army, who succeeded in filling the entire court- yard outside the nightclub. The entertainment is programmed by Bud Wilcox, a Clemson graduate who re- ceived his degree in RPA in 1976. He has been with the club for four years. Wilcox said, We want to entertain them (the stu- dents) with the best affordable entertain- ment, and we want to listen to what they have to say. After all, as he said, It ' s their nightclub. By John Smith BARS EVERYWHERE HAVE ADDED VIDEO GAMES, and not to be outdone, Edgar ' s has added a gameroom to attract the video addicts (left). 44 — Student Life Terry Windell LIVE ENTERTAINMENT BY LOCAL BANDS. and by bands on tour is a major drawing card (above). EDGARS IS A CLOSE PLACE for students to go to relax, have a few drinks and socialize (right). Student Life — 45 • ( f ) IB 1 1 Terry Windell 46 — Student Life All The World ' s A Stage What do you have to do to be consid- ered a Clemson Player? Those who have the qualifications will tell you it takes de- termination, the ability to get by without sleep, and a great devotion to the stage. Each play differs but the average amount of time put into preparation for a play is 130 hours a week per individual. For one month the players practice six nights a week and also put in many hours working on s ets and props. All of this time does not include the hours that the Players spend getting acquainted with the characters and setting of each drama. The students participating in the plays observe realistic situations in order to feel and un- derstand the setting and people in the play they will produce. For instance, be- fore performing the season ' s first play Bleacher Bums several of the players attended baseball games and watched the fans in order to portray more realistically the fans in the baseball game which was the setting for the play. Others visited Thomas Jefferson ' s home in Charlottes- ville, Virginia before presenting the play In Pursuit of Mr. Jefferson. The players want to be familiar with the characters they are to portray. They want to be famil- iar with the setting they will act in and by doing so, the viewer will almost believe that the actor or actress is the person he or she portrays. Clemson Player, Slene Fins described acting as recreating a charac- ter, getting out of yourself and becoming the character. The Clemson Players are a division of the College of Liberal Arts. It is an extra- curricular activity for students who are in- terested in acting and the stage. There is no profit involved and no credit given for the tremendous amount of hours these tal- ented students give to present the Clem- son community with very fine entertain- ment. This season, community residents paid a small amount of two dollars, faculty one dollar and students went free to Dan- iel Auditorium where they received hours of thrilling entertainment. The money re- ceived for the plays goes to royalties, money paid to the playwrite. Any money earned beyond that expense goes to the construction of props and sets. The students receive help from faculty in the Liberal Arts Department. These pro- fessors of stage and drama courses direct the plays and serve as advisors to the Clemson Players. Raymond Sawyer is a professor of Beginning and Advanced Di- recting, Jene Hodgin is a professor in Stage Design. These advisors direct most Terry Windell of the plays. Some are directed by guest directors and one is directed by the stu- dents. The student production was started dur- ing the 1981-1982 season. One play was totally directed by students. This year the student production was Mister Roberts. The students producing the play were: A DIE-HARD CHICAGO CUBS FAN speaks her mind in the Clemson Players ' production of Bleach- er Bums (opposite). WHAT THE AUDIENCE CANT SEE is all the work that goes on to put on a play (above). Student Lite — 47 48 — Student Life All The World . Steve Moriarty, director; George Su- hayda, set design; Slen Fins, lighting de- sign; Theresa Davis, assistant director and stage manager; and Karl Norte, technical director. If you ever pass the first floor of Daniel you may be curious to know who the peo- ple are laying around on the couches of that horrible green room. The people lay- ing around are the same actors and ac- tresses seen on the stage. The room they take refuge in is the Green Room . In the 1800 ' s, theaters had rooms painted green where the performers went to rest and relax before the play. It was painted green because the theater had lime lights and their eyes needed adjusting to the light before they entered the stage. Daniel Auditorium does not have lime lights but the Clemson Players enjoy the comfort and time out they have when they enter the Green Room in Daniel. THE CAST OF BLEACHER BUMS begin to concentrate on each other rather than the ballgame. BLEACHER BUMS was a story of the different fans at a Chicago Cubs baseball game. Terry Windell Anyone can be a Clemson Player by committing their services to the produc- tion of one of the season ' s plays. Those who offer a large amount of time and ef- fort to the plays can be initiated into the Alpha Psi Omega, a national honary dra- matics fraternity. Those who work and build up points on the fraternity point sys- tem are considered by the faculty advisors and student members for initiation into the fraternity. The result of all this hard work and limit- less time was the production of five well presented plays. The first of the season was Bleacher Bums. The production conceived by Joe Mantezza dramatized nine innings of a Chicago Cubs baseball game. Directed by Clifton Egan, the play- ers and production crew succeeded in giving their audience two hours of comi- cal delight. They acted out the fear, corny enjoyment, and devotion of fans who had not seen their team win a pennant in thir- ty-seven years. A nine inning game was sneaked into an hour and a half, and the Cubs lost once again to the Cardinals. After the ballgame five weeks of prep- aration was over and the auditions for the next play began. By Monica Gibson GETTING A GOOD TAN is just as important as cheering on the home team. Student Life — 49 Victims Tell Their Stories The fall semester at Clemson was high- lighted by two very prominent speakers. They had one very unusual thing in com- mon: they were both victims. One was held hostage in a foreign country and one was the victim of parental abuse. Bruce Laingen November 4, 1979 was a day that began one of the darkest chapters in American history; it was on this day that the United States Embassy in Tehran, Iran was taken over by a group of Iranian militants. The experience was brought to Clemson Uni- versity by the Speakers Bureau when they sponsored Bruce Laingen on October 26. One of the hostages held for the entire 444 days, Mr. Laingen addressed his audi- ence in Tillman Auditorium on The Les- sons of the Hostage Experience. Mr. Laingen was appointed the charge d ' af- fairs at the embassy about five months be- fore the takeover occured. In his 33 years of foreign service before going to Iran, he had served in six different countries and held 15 posts. Mr. Laingen spoke of his experience as a hostage and how the circumstances have affected him. He also spoke about the situation leading up to the take over; according to Mr. Laingen, the Iranian cri- sis should provide a valuable lesson. We should learn from what happened so it can be prevented in the future. Since re- turning from Iran, Mr. Laingen lives with his wife in Washington, DC. where he is currently working as vice president of na- tional defense. Katherine Brady Katherine Brady, the author of Father ' s Day, spoke at Tillman to an audience that consisted of students, parents and teach- ers. Her topic was entitled Incest Rape, and Child Abuse. However, because of being a victim of incest, her lecture fo- cused mainly on incest. Brady told her own story, focusing on the feelings of the incest victim, states Gay Bishop, a staff writer for The Tiger. Mrs. Brady used many descriptions and illustrations to communicate many of her points. One such illustration involved au- dience participation. A young man and woman were chosen. The man was in- structed to punch the girl in the arm, con- tinuously. After several minutes of this harrassment the girl turned to Mrs. Brady and asked her how much longer she would have to take it. The point made was why didn ' t anyone try to stop him? Ac- cording to Mrs. Brady, the audience symbolized society, the girl the victim, and the young man was the victimizer. She then proceeded to ask why anyone didn ' t try to stop him. Her lecture was very graphic at times. She left nothing to the imagination. She said her first experience with incest hap- pened when she was just eight years old. It was dark and stormy. I was terrified and I ran downstairs and I crawled into bed with my dad. I needed comfort and protection, she said. For ten years Kath- erine Brady lived with the nightmare of incest. She covered her problem at school by becoming an over-achiever. She made all A ' s, she was a member of many school clubs, and had many friends. The inci- dents stopped when she was 18, but the effects of incest stayed with her for many years. Mrs. Brady was counselled for many months. It was during this time that she began writing her story which would later become her best seller, Father ' s Day. Yet, before her work was completed, she real- ized she had never confronted her moth- er. My mother calls herself ' the great pren tender. ' She didn ' t like dealing with problems, stated Brady. She went on to say that her mother went through the stages of anger, fear, and rage. However, since that time, Mrs. Brady has appeared with both her mother and father at several places. They even appeared on the Phil Donahue show, states Gay Bishop. The major point made by Mrs. Brady was that incest can happen in any family, even in the most all-American families. She stressed the fact that she was a normal little girl who came from an average mid- dle class family. Society needs to wake up to the fact that incest is real and could happen in any family, she concluded. As she drew her lecutre to an end she ex- pressed her desire for today ' s society, that of being on the look out for incest and if there is found to be incest going on in a family having the courage to speak up and put an end to this disgusting practice. By Stacy Warner and Edwin Allen SPEAKING FROM PERSONAL EX- PERIENCE, Katherine Brady addressed the prob- lems of incest and child abuse. BRUCE LATNGEN ALSO SPOKE FROM EX- PERIENCE when he discussed the Iranian hostage crisis. Mike Barrett 50 — Student Lite ' Doc ScvcrinsoH Che Gatlin Brother. the Back Doors ■ Mickey yilley - ■ . H •••• « 4 i 1 In as? ■ llfr Harry Manilow m ■ $Mtny Muffett Scott Harlce 62 — Student Life Flamboyance and Flair Dr. Horace Fleming welcomed a stand- ing room only crowd to Tillman Audito- rium to hear one of the most outspoken men of the day, Ted Turner. Mr. Turner ' s visit was connected with the Strom Thur- mond institute; he is one of the founders. Dr. Fleming turned the program over to University President Bill Atchley who in- troduced Nancy Thurmond. Speaking of Mr. Turner, Mrs. Thurmond referred to him as a dynamic entrepreneur and a patriotic American. She told of his high school days which were made up of a series of fights, and continued by men- tioning his present endeavors which in- clude being owner of two professional sports teams, the Atlanta Hawks in basket- ball and the Atlanta Braves in baseball- being owner of Turner Broadcasting Company; and being Captain of the Courageous, winner of the Americas Cup. He has also written a book entitled TED TURNER ADDRESSED AN OVERFLOW CROWD in Tillman Auditorium during his visit to Clemson, (opposite). Lead, Follow, or Get Out of The Way. Mr. Turner opened his speech with a statement that was evident from the re- marks Mrs. Thurmond had previously made. He stated, I can ' t think of anything that I ' ve wanted that I haven ' t gotten. He attributes his great ambition to his father, to whom he was very close. He remarked that his father always had an open set of goals which he kept re-evaluating and raising. He also said he was a very unself- ish man, reasoning that people who live lives of service and work for others rather than themselves are happier and live longer. Going on to his most recent adventure, broadcasting, Turner discussed how tele- vision ' s drive for ratings has dictated pro- gramming. In the past, he said, televi- sion reflected American lifestyle. Today, programs are using sleeze and smut to raise ratings. His main concern was for AN ENTHUSIASTIC SPEAKER, Ted Turner even managed to liven up a press conference (be- low). the younger viewers, commenting that if a child is constantly watching junk, he is gonna have a junky head. Turner went on to say that communication systems, such as television, should be used proper- ly, otherwise our society will degenerate. Standards of programming should be set, he said. Instead of glamorizing crime, programs should feature charac- ters you would want your children to grow up to be like. He concluded with some suggestions for the nation as a whole; we should balance the budget immediately, raise taxes, reduce spending, and de- crease the deficit. By Edwin Allen TOPICS SUCH AS PRESENT TRENDS IN BROADCASTING came up at a press conference before his speech (below). Bruce Rachman Bruce Rachman Student Life — 63 The Real Pregame Show For almost all Clemson fans, fall signals the beginning of the football season. Dur- ing an average week a majority of the conversation is centered around Satur- day ' s big game. Finally, Saturday arrives and before long Death Valley is packed with thousands of screaming Tiger fans cheering their team on to victory. But have you stopped to think about the hours of work it took to make a success of a football game? Who do you think blows up that orange balloon you are holding? Have you ever considered the hours of practice the cheerleaders put in order to lead fans, such as yourself, in spirited shouts and cheers? As you watch the play- ers, who do you think keeps them sup- plied with plenty of fluids to keep them going and extra shirts when theirs are torn? Before long it is the half; now, as you watch the band perform, did you ever Michael L. Puldy l reflect upon the many practice sessions it took for the band, flag corps, and batton twirlers to put on the show which you are now enjoying? If you answered no to any of the above guestions, don ' t be alarmed. Many people take a smooth running foot- ball game complete with cheerleaders, band, and players for granted. It is for this reason that the people behind the scenes deserve their time in the so-called spot- light. The undying devotion, which they exhibit through hours of work, is the real Pregame Performance. The first group of unsung heroes is Central Spirit. This group of very enthusi- astic students provide two very valuable services. First, Every member meets at 8:00 a.m. at the stadium to help with the filling of balloons with helium, says Cen- tral Spirit member Ginger Lashicotte. She goes on to say, we then go our separate KM ways, but we meet back at the stadium at noon to begin painting tiger paws on faces. Could you imagine a Clemson football game without orange balloons or tiger paws? While the Central Spirit members are stirring their paint for paws, the cheer- leaders are already up and ready to cheer their team to victory. They meet at 1 1 :30 in front of the stadium where their faces are adorned with tiger paws and they divide up into two groups. One group will go up to the President ' s Box to lead a pep rally, and the other group which includes Scott Galloway, head cheerleader, will head to- ward Littlejohn. There they meet with Russ Castle and are interviewed on the EQUIPMENT MANAGERS KEEP BUSY with the team and even help Tiger Band during their halftime performance. 64 — Student Life Tiger Tailgate Show. Upon finishing the interview, the two groups meet at the top of the hill in front of Jervey to lead the spirit parade. It is probably at this time when many of us Clemson fans first catch a glimpse of our leaders in Clemson spirit. They proceed down the hill, by either truck or jeep, ending at Death Valley. After gathering up their megaphones, the Tiger ' s pushup board, and the cannon, they can then unfold the big flag and pre- pare for the team to run down the hill. At this point you may wonder where the band is, well they have also been making preparations for the big game. Each mem- ber of the band, flag corps, and twirlers has been up for guite some time. At 7:30 on Saturday morning they begin a final practice which will last until about 10:00 if all goes well. They then take a break until about 1 1 :30 when they must be dressed and ready to march to the stadium with the cheerleaders. They meet first in the band room to have a guick run-through of the upcoming day ' s performance and any last minute details. Joe Ballard will usual- ly say a short prayer which gives us much inspiration, says Kevin Bismack, a senior trumpet player. As each member files out of the band room, we give ' Cook ' s brick ' a slap for good luck and line up for in- spection, comments Leigh Wright, a freshman on the flag corps. Finally, they are in line and procede behind the cheer- leaders full of spirit and excitement. Although the pregame work of Central Spirit, cheerleaders, and Tiger band is not publicized, it is visible during the game. However, there are two groups of students which work both before the game as well as during the game and receive little rec- ognition. When a player breaks a chin strap or rips a jersey, who do you suppose is there with replacements? And when a player sprains an ankle or needs help warming-up, who is going to assist him? The managers and trainers are some of the most valuable people during a Clem- son game. Without their services fans could expect players to sit out because of damaged eguipment or minor cuts and bruises and the game would probably be delayed. These people give up their valu- able time to ensure an exciting, but safe Saturday is enjoyed by all. The trainers ' main responsibility is to the physical well being of the players. But their work begins long before the 1:00 p.m. kickoff. On Friday afternoon the head trainer, Fred Hoover, packs his things and heads to Anderson with the team. He is there for any emergencies THE CLEMSON UNIVERSITY CHORUS PER- FORMS before each home football game. BEING A MANAGER is not an easy job, and their efforts go unnoticed by most fans. Student Life — 65 Pregame Show which might arise overnight. On Satur- day, at about 9:15 a.m. in Anderson, Hoo- ver begins taping up players ' ankles, wrists, and other susceptible places where injury might occur. Meanwhile back at Clemson, the remaining trainers divide up. A few go to Jervey to help with tours, treatments, and visitors. The rest will go to the stadium and prepare ice for injuries, equipment for emergencies and set up the stadium training room with medical and other first aid supplies, states Vann Yates, a senior and a member of the past seasons ' s training team. After all prepara- tions for the game have been made, we double check everything just to be sure, confirms Van. Finally, they see the team REFEREES FOR THE GAME need rest and re freshment ]ust as much as the players. EVEN MORE PREPARATION IS NEEDED when a game is televised, as many Clemson games are. Michael L. Puldy Michael L. Puldy 66 — Student Life running down the hill, they get into their preassigned places and stand on guard during the game for problems during the game. Yet, even though the game has be- gun, their jobs are not through. Each trainer is either helping a player to stretch out, placing ice on a possible break, cleaning cuts, and supplying the team with plenty of fluids to keep them going. Trainers provide a valuable service both before and during the game. Just as the trainers were busy preparing before the game, the managers go through similar preparations. However, their primary concern is for the equip- ment needs of the players. Their pre- game duties begin on Thursday, We check routine eguipment problems such as cracks in helmets, or broken chin straps on Thursday and then make the necessary adjustments or repairs, replies eguip- ment manager, Bobby Douglas. He goes on to say, Then on Thursday night we pack the players bags up which contain jerseys, pants, and other types of laun- dry. Friday at about 1:00 they take the bags to the stadium and begin to arrange the dressing rooms. Douglas goes on to say, Clemson is a proud school therefore we as managers take pride in the arrange- ment of the dressing room. We are about the only school who actually sets up their football dressing room. By this he means that for each player their locker will be open and contain their helmet, jersey hung neatly with numbers facing out- wards, and their bag sitting in fron; their locker. This procedure is finished at about 3:30 p.m. All problems are worked out on Friday. We make our players look as good as possible, Bobby states with satisfaction. At about 9:00 a.m. Saturday the managers load the truck with approxi- mately thirty cases of coke, towels, and replacement equipment. At the stadium each manager is assigned a position on the sidelines. There are offensive and de- fensive managers, and a host manager is assigned to assist the visiting team with any problems they might have. At 1 1 :20 the team arrives at the locker room, where only three managers are on duty. During the game Bobby, and Paul Wessinger, his assistant, are up front on the sidelines throughout the duration of the game. The first and second halves are relatively the same as far as work that is done. However, five minutes before the game is over the locker room is restraightened and all equipment is put in its original place. This is to ensure a smooth aftergame, states Bobby. At the end of the game the players ' bags are repacked and all the soiled laundry is brought back to Jervey to be washed and folded, ready for use at the next game. Without the managers, a football game would be a disaster. Thus, with all these people pulling to- gether, giving up their time, we are en- sured of a great game on Saturday. We as fans can then be confident that as we fin- ish up our pregame partying and head for the stadium, others are finishing up important details of the game. Most of us have taken for granted the smooth run- ning football games without regard for the many hours of labor it took to produce it. By Stacey Warner THE PRESS BOX BETWEEN THE UPPER AND LOWER DECKS is one of the busiest places in the stadium during a game. RANDY FAILE TAKES A MUCH DESERVED BREAK from being The Tiger on a hot football Saturday. ! Lite — 67 Michael L. Puldy This Is Tiger Territory There ' s something special about Clem- son University. There ' s a special spirit that binds together an alumnus of over ninety and a boy of ten. It ' s something that has given them a common ground and elimi- nates any differences or gaps. This spirit can ' t be defined, and others can ' t under- stand it, but it ' s admired by all. It is a spirit that touches everyone. Both alumni and students are affected. Many different peo- ple and organizations take part in making the Tiger Spirit unigue. Clemson Spirit is evident everywhere you look. From the tiger paws painted on highways leading to Clemson to the tiger paws painted on everyone ' s faces at Sat- urday football games. Stores in downtown Clemson are filled with souveniers. Any- thing with a tiger paw or National Cham- pions on it will sell. In fact, just paint it orange, and it will sell. As usual, the big- gest selling item is clothing; t-shirts, shorts, warm-ups, jackets, hats, and even shoe strings with Clemson Tigers on it are al- ways in demand. But Clemson Spirit is more than a bumper sticker. People are really the force behind the spirit. From alumni of 68 — Student Life Suk Fields years past to students, faculty, and staff, to small children who really don ' t under- stand all about football the spirit is spread. Alumni support can easily be seen through IPTAY (I Pay Thirty A Year). IP- TAY is the most successful scholarship or- ganization in the nation. Contributions provide the maximum number of scholar- ships allowed by the NCAA in all sports programs at Clemson. Students do their part to keep the spirit alive, too, with Tiger Band and the cheer- leaders. The band plays at all home foot- ball games. Many hours of practice throughout the week, and even several hours of practice before game time on Saturday go into the halftime routines pre- sented at football games. The band also plays for pep rallies, and a smaller pep band plays for home basketball games. Another group promoting spirit who HUNDREDS OF PUSHUPS are done by the Ti- ger during the season, sometimes during one game. Michael L. Puldy LEADING THE PARADE TO DEATH VALLEY are the varsity cheerleaders. PLAYERS CONTINUE THE TRADITION of touching Howards Rock before running down the hill and onto the field. A MEMBER OF TIGER BAND works up a sweat during a halftime performance. IN PERFECT FORMATION. Tiger Band waits to march to the song that shakes the Southland — Tiger Rag. Student Life — 69 Tiger Territory practice equally as hard as the band are the cheerleaders. Many people think the cheerleaders just show up at the game in their uniforms and yell. This is a poor mis- conception, however. The cheerleaders practice several hours each week, and put on a pep rally before each football game and before some basketball games. The varsity cheerleaders are selected in the spring and immediately begin to work; they also attend a camp over the summer to learn new stunts and routines. The ju- nior varsity squad is selected in the fall to allow for the freshmen who would like to be cheerleaders try out. Nothing can dampen a Clemson cheerleader ' s spirit. Whether it be a hot September Saturday in Death Valley, a poor crowd at a basket- ball game, or a rainy away game, the cheerleaders are always there doing their part to cheer on the team. One cheer- OF THE NEARLY 300 MEMBERS OF TIGER BAND, the percussion section is usually the rowdiest. A LARGE CROWD OF VOCAL FANS followed their Tigers to Athens, Georgia for the Game. ELIZABETH ELLINGTON, A FRESHMAN FLUTE PLAYER performs before the Kentucky game. Michael L. Puldy leader in particular, the Tiger mascot, really has a tough job. Randy Faile starts early in the morning and finishes late in the afternoon on football Saturdays. He also works basketball games and makes special appearances. Whether it be doing pushups after a score or signing auto- graphs, the Tiger is totally involved in Clemson spirit. One group who isn ' t as noticeable as the band or the cheerleaders is the Cen- tral Spirit. This organization of students is in charge of publicizing and generally getting together the pep rallies and pro- moting all the athletic events. They often hold raffles and contests to help raise the spirit of the students. Central Spirit, the band, and the cheer- leaders would be without a cause if it wer- en ' t for the fans. Clemson fans are among the most loyal anywhere. They follow all the teams closely and attend away games as well as home contests. Clemson spirit is something words and pictures can ' t de- scribe or capture. It ' s a feeling you get once you ' ve been involved in the excite- ment of Clemson — any part of Clemson. It ' s a feeling you won ' t forget. By Bonnie Burns Student Life — 71 S C -v Glenn Stephens t9commg - J ■I W I I m WiAx For a strange reason, Homecoming 1983 came out just the way it was sup- posed to. It did not rain so the floats did not run all over Bowman Field. The night sky was dear for Tigerama so all the fire- works could be clearly seen. No one stuffed the ballot box and threw off the election results for a Homecoming Queen. And best of all, the football team decisively beat the University of Kentucky Wildcats 24-6. Tuesday, September 28, at high noon, the fraternities descended on Bowman field and the field adjacent to the loggia to begin building their paper monstrosities. There was Pac-man, E.T., and even a tiger climbing a bean stalk. That night, the Miss Homecoming Pag- eant took place in Tillman Auditorium, to choose ten finalists for Miss Homecoming. EVEN THOSE WHO WEREN ' T BROTHERS helped the Sig Eps with their display. AS USUAL, FIREWORKS HIGHLIGHTED TIGER- AMA held on the Friday night before Homecoming. HOMECOMING DISPLAYS WERE NICE TO LOOK AT, as well as a nice place to relax after the game. Michael L. Puldy Glenn Stephens (opposite) HARD WORK PAID OFF as the Alpha Tau Ome gas took home first place in the moving display competition E.T. CAME HOME TO CLEMSON tor home- coming and gave the Chi Psi ' s tirst place in the still display competition THESE SIGMA NU ' S PUT THE FINAL TOUCHES on the balloon for their Wizard of Oz display. Michael L Puldy 76 — Student Life Homecoming The ten were then photographed and dis- played Thursday at various locations on campus so a 1982 queen could be chosen. Finally, Friday night after the slow week had passed and classes were over, it was time for Tige rama. Approximately 35,000 people of all ages watched the skits per- formed by three fraternities and three so- rorities, the fireworks extravaganza, and the crowning of Sherry Thrift, a junior, as Miss Homecoming. Miss Thrift, accompa- nied by University President Bill Atchley and Student Body President Kirby Player announced the skit winners. Sigma Nu fraternity won first place for their entry The Legend of Danny Hood. Second place went to Kappa Alpha Theta sorority for Sleeping Tiger, and third place went to Little Orange Fighting Good performed by Alpha Delta Pi so- rority. After Tigerama, the traditional walk on Bowman Field followed. Thousands of spectators, and workers crowded in what seemed to be one large ma; happy people. The forestry club sold c dogs and everyone was drinking and eat- ing while the fraternities worked on their floats in order to meet the 7 a.m. deadline on Saturday. Football Saturday was beautiful — not a cloud in the sky. During the half-time fes- tivities Sherry Thrift and her homecoming court were paraded around the football field in front of 62,000 fans on the Sigma Alpha Epsilon ' s float. Glenn Stephen: ■ ■ . • t «■  , ¥ ; : OC • • tS k l ' B a ■ Be a I . s vj-  t5 42 HB9B ■n I Ba9I Homecoming To climax the half-time activities, the winners of the display competition were announced. Alpha Tau Omega won first place in the moving display competition with The Ti- ger Train To Victory. Second place went to Sigma Nu for The Wizard of Oz, and Phi Delta Theta captured third place with The Tiger in the Dell. ET — Phone Home; Kentucky Go Home by Chi Psi won first place in the still display competition. Pi Kappa Alpha took second place with The Little Engine That Could and Alpha Phi Omega won third place with Another Thrashing Sea- son. The displays were judged on the basis of color, theme, and originality. Storybook Clemson made this home- coming a special happening. Everything went perfectly the entire week; no one could ask for a better week or better re- sults. By Donza Hyman and Michael L. Puldy Richard M. Bald A f Michael ' .. Puldy THE 1982 HOMECOMING QUEEN was Sher- ry Thrift, a lunior who is also a Varsity Cheerleader. HOMECOMING DISPLAYS ARE ESPECIAL- LY INTERESTING tor the children, who saw many of their favorite stories biouqht to life. :V. - f fli Jfc . ' t •t; 78 — Student Life Bfii ■AH SKITS ARE PUT ON BY SORORITIES AND FRATERNITIES to poke lun at Clemson tradition and entertain the crowds at Tigerama. VICTORY IS SWEET, and it is even sweeter when you when the Homecoming game as the Tigers did with a convincing win over Kentucky. Mike Barrett Michael L Puldy Student Life PARTICIPANTS IN COLLEGE BOWL must be quick with the answers to beat out the opposition. THE UNIVERSITY UNION SPONSORS sever al college bowl matches throughout the year, and this one matches students against staff. Bill Spitzer Cruisin ' With The Uni nion- Susan Oliver r faio- ■it so % IZ90 - ■ -Km Slfefe r d IK - Hml ji  Sflf (tf$- . re 1 JmC nfc ■ - 1« , ! Scott Harlce THE SPRING BREAK CRUISE is always a favor E.R. BAKER TALKS ANTIQUES at one of the ite with the Clemson students looking for fun and short courses offered by the University Union, excitement, (top) Cruisin ' . . . As students move about campus it seems that everything involved with en- tertainment touches the Clemson Univer- sity Union. This huge organization began in 1972 when what was the YMCA staff was con- verted into the Union. The large building now housing the Union offices and over- looking the guadrangle of Harcombe Commons was constructed to its present form in 1973. The Union ' s constitution was adopted in 1972, and it was then that the Executive Board, which governs the Union, was formed. The Executive Board consists of the president, P.J. Jeffords; secretary, Joy Chapman; and two members at large; Sandy Dukes and Debbie Pekrul. Today the Union has developed into a body of about 150 volunteers, 75 em- ployed students, and several staff mem- bers. The Union of consist of 1 1 commit- tees which will host and plan over 600 activities. One of the eleven committees is the artwork committee. This committee de- signs and prepares posters and other pub- licity matter for the Union. The chairman is Doug Ferguson. Probably the most well-known of the Union committees is the CDCC. The Cen- tral Dance Concert Committee is respon- sible for all the concerts and talents brought to campus. They also host the Beer Garden and Bengal Ball when it is held. This year ' s activities were outstand- ing. Some of the really fantastic concerts included Micky Gilley, Johnny Lee and the Urban Cowboy Band, Micheal Mur- phy and Gale Davies, and Papa John Creech. Jimmy Buffett and Barry Manilow each provided some of the best entertain- ment ever to come to the Clemson cam- pus. The Coffeehouse Committee keeps up with what is known to students as The Gutter. Open on Thursdays, The Gutter is a showcase for local talent as well as professional groups. The Union Coffee- house is located under the YMCA. Chair- ing this committee is Yvonne Stephenson. One of the most intellectual oriented of the committees is the College Bowl. John Roberts coordinates this competitive group of students. This committee orga- nizes competition on campus is prepara- tion for matches throughout the Southeast. Their competition includes timed games which require answering a series of ques- tions covering a broad spectrum of gener- al knowledge. This year these students re- presented Clemson at a regional College Bowl competition. CREATING A MASTERPIECE FROM A PUMPKIN was a challenge accepted by many stu- dents, (below) Bill Spitzer 82 — Student Life Amy Holm i Cruisin ' The Cultural Committee had an excep- tional year as most people realize. They moved their activities to Tillman which contributed to their increase in the ticket sales tor the performing Artist series planned. The series included the Joffrey Ballet Company and Doc Severinson. Harriet Lewis chaired this committee. The Films and Video committee under Stuart Brandt, their chairman, continued to show films in the Y-theater and Edgar ' s. Among the films were the ever popular Sunday night free flicks which appealed to most students ' pocketbooks. They also sponsored a Comedy Film Festival. In addition to the above committees is the Games and Recreation committee. This group provides an outlet for energy. They offer bowling, pool, table tennis, and pinball along with all the video games in the game room. This group is also respon- sible for the many varied trips available to students. This year trips included skiing on Sugar Mountain, horseback riding, tubing down the Chatooga River, and bik- ing in the Blue Ridge Mountains. Chairing this committee is Kel Carter. Because students have many interests not met by the varied curriculum offered by the University on a regular basis, the Short Course Committee was formed. Eva McLeod chairs this committee which pro- vides minicourses taught by experts. The courses range from first aid to wine tast- ing. Robbie Ervin chairs the Special Events committee which was especially busy this year. Among their many events was a Christmas Card Making contest, and Irish Dinner Theater, a Banana Split Bash, and a pumpkin carving contest. The last of the committees is the Travel committee chaired by Cindy Werber. The Travel committee plans organized trips throughout the Southeast, as well as spon- soring the annual Spring Break Cruise; they do all this while working closely with the Union Travel Center. They also spon- sored an ice skating and shopping trip and a trip to Six Flags. Also organized through the Union is Edgar ' s. This is a nightclub designed with the students in mind. They host student readings, films, as well as many well- known singing groups. This year one of their highlights was the special concert by Bobby Daye. As if this was not enough the Union 3-D MOVIES IN THE Y-THEATER provided a change of pace for many movie goers, (above) Courtesy loltrey Ballet Company THE JOFFREY BALLET COMPANY came to Tillman and put on an outstanding performance, (above) A SHORT COURSE ON CPR taught students the basic methods of saving lives in case one day they are faced with such a situation, (right) 84 — Student Life offers several technical services to stu- dents, clubs, and organizations. Among these is the rental darkroom, the sign ser- vice, and trav el center. Finally, the Big Screen Video Theater, donated by the Alumni Association, is set- up and maintained by the Union. Most importantly is the fact that the Un- ion ' s sole purpose is serving the Cultural, social and recreational needs of the uni- versity. A continuing goal of the Union is the creation of an atmosphere that en- courages the individual ' s self develop- ment as a concerned, responsible citizen. By Stacey Warner Bruce Rachman Suk Fields What A Snow Job! It had been predicted for two days; ev- eryone knew it was coming. Thursday, January 20, you could feel the excitement in the air. People were sitting by their windows gazing toward the sky. Then it happened. About 3:30 P.M. the first flake fell. It started slowly at first. Looking outside, one could hardly imagine that enough snow would fall to make any difference. Around 4:15, the snow began falling at a little faster rate, and the excitement began to spread. The first snowfall of the winter of 1983 gradually began to look like a serious threat to Friday classes. As soon as the snow began to stick and accumulate, activities around campus and around town began to pick up. There was the usual mad rush to the stores for supplies in case everyone got snowed in; most Clem- son residents headed toward the store for food, while most Clemson students head- ed out in search of other forms of refresh- ment for the weekend. Parties began to spring up everywhere. The general consensus was that classes were cancelled, whether the University did it or not. The fact that the fraternities were in the middle of rush week meant that parties were scheduled already, but these simple parties were turned into all night blowouts when the official word went out that Friday classes were indeed cancelled. Along with the parties Thursday night, the usual snow activities began to pick up. The snow was mixed with sleet and freez- ing rain, and the resulting slippery condi- tions made for great sliding. And people were seen sliding on everything from A STRATEGIC LOCATION is a great advantage in any snowball tight (right). sleds to trays from the cafeteria and even on their backs, haven slipped and fallen. Of course, there was the usual number of snowball fights even though the sleet made the snowballs seem more like rocks. Friday was a really messy day, as the snow and sleet began to change to slush. This didn ' t slow things down, however. Many people were adventurous enough to brave the conditions to play football. Others, wanting to stay warm and dry, went to Fike for some indoor recreation. By Saturday, things were really messy and students were ready for the sun again. This year to help the students, the Uni- versity published and distributed a bro- chure with information about snow days. It listed stations that would know of class cancellations and it also listed areas avail- able for sledding and sliding. ARA let stu- dents check out trays with their University ID in an effort to eliminate the amount of trays stolen. Even though the snow was only around for two days, it provided a nice break for students from the routine of classes and studies. Everyone needs a break after two full weeks of classes. By Edwin Allen 86 — Student Life Terry Windell Michael L. Puldy W i w • LARGE CROWDS GATHERED in front of the Senate Chambers for a snowball fight (top). TERRY WINDELL IS OBVIOUSLY EXCITED about the first snowfall of 1983 (left). A SNOWBALL TO THE BACK OF THE HEAD caught this girl by surprise Thursday night (above). Michael L. Puldy Student Life — 87 i£5 C.U. In The Future What does the future hold for Clemson University? The answer is as uncertain as the future itself. However, a steering com- mittee along with university administra- tion has been working approximately two years to help curb a little of the uncertain- ly by developing what is known as a Mas- ter Plan. Basically, the Master Plan pro- vides for specific expansion in general areas along a designated framework. Keeping in mind the projection of stu- dent enrollment, the objectives of the aca- demic, research and public service pro- grams, and the capacity of the physical plant to accomdate univeristy activities, a three phase plan was outlined. In the first phase, inventory data on existing condi- tions and programs were collected. In the second phase, inventory data were ana- lyzed, and planning guidlines, program objectives and plan concepts were estab- lished. Individual framework plans for various areas were then developed and then synthesized into conceptual and land-use plans. To support and expand the general planning guidelines of the Master Plan during the implementation of development projects and to ensure the creation of a visually unified campus, spe- cific guidelines for design of open space, walkways, roadways, landscaping and site furnishings were created and assembled in the third phase. There are three major concepts consis- tent with stated objectives for future pro- gram develop ment at Clemson Universi- ty. One includes the construction, renova- tion, or addition to three major academic buildings. A second is the establishment of a public service zone adjacent to the academic zone to be known as the Strom Thurmond Center for Excellence in Gov- ernment and Public Service, to be located in the vicinity of Perimeter Road. Thirdly, a research zone will be established just west of the campus to include a University Research Center. One of the areas most discussed when expansion is mentioned is a possible in- crease in housing. Should the University expand its enrollment to 15,000, space for an additional 2,000 students would be needed. There are three basic concepts that have been established concerning housing expansion. Existing housing fa- cilities will be maintained, renovated or expanded at their current locations around the academic core to keep the majority of the housing as close as possi- ble. Increased demand for undergraduate housing would be met by expanding into available land on the eastern portion of the campus. Housing on the north side of Highway 93 will be renovated and ex- panded to accomodate married and graduate students. Along with the need for housing the University also recognized the need to maintain open space and recreational areas. Existing open spaces and facilities used for intercollegiate athletics and intra- mural recreation will be maintained. Land areas necessary for expansion of Athletic Department facilities and the creation of casual and intramural sports open spaces to serve the potential development of stu- dent housing on the east campus are set aside for future use. Agricultural research activities, such as work at the Ornamental Gardens will be maintained. A major re- creational area will be planned around Lake Hartwell to include a campus golf course. Also, certain environmental areas along the Seneca River will be preserved and scenic road corridors will be created around the University. As scenic road corridors are created around the University, some present roads will be eliminated. The analysis of pedes- trian flow generally confirmed the need for positive steps to be taken to provide safe pedestrian crossing points where heavy pedestrian flows cross major routes. Today, temporary traffic barricades set up along South Palmetto Boulevard and Cal- houn Drive close roads to traffic during class hours, helping to ease the problem where it is most acute — the academic core. Roads and paths within the campus 88 — Student Life ACADEMIC AREA EXISTING HOUSING AREAS HOUSING AREAS PUBLIC SERVICE CENTER 500 1000 2000 fT ft . - area will be modified to meet the objec- tives of the pedestrian campus by provid- ing safe, pleasant and convenient walks that encourage pedestrian travel within a main campus area approximately 4,000 feet in diameter. Portions of Calhoun Drive and South Palmetto Boulevard will be removed as the first step in the creation of the pedestrian campus. The existing networks of walks will be extended and strengthened by improvements that cre- ate a clear structure of activity nodes and linking pathways. This system of pedestri- an routes and open spaces should be ca- pable of serving all existing and future concentrations of academic, housing, parking, recreational and public service activities. With the expansion of housing to acco- modate more students and the elimination of some of the roads around campus, the first thought would be that transportation and parking problems will increase great- ly. At present, a recent study indicated that there is a shortage of employee and visitor parking, but the overall supply of parking exceeded the demand by ap- proximately 1 ,000 spaces. This is due pri- marily to the large lots used for parking during special athletic events. The only problem with these areas is that they are not located in areas of high demand. Uni- versity expansion to an enrollment of 15,000 would reguire about 2,000 more spaces for daily reguirements, while ex- pansion of the football stadium to seat 82,000 would mean a need for an addi- tional 3,000 spaces for special athletic events. To help with transportation and parking problems, certain plans have been established. A campus collector road will surround the main part of the campus to provide a mass transit loop and on-street parking for special events. Exist- ing parking will be redesignated to aide in distribution problems. Lastly, phased im- provements to the four-lane arterial roads encircling th e campus will provide better access to resident lots, the Public Service center, and athletic facilities along Perim- eter Road. As for the immediate future, major em- phasis is being placed on the develop- ment of the Strom Thurmond Center. The Center, consisting of the Thurmond Li- brary, a Performing Arts Center, and a center for Continuing Education, would be located south of the Cooper Library toward Perimeter Road. All of these plans are projections, and have no actual time frame. The goal of the Master Plan Study was two-fold. The creation of a working document that could be used by the Uni- versity in a decision-making process of long-range development planning was considered to be the highest priority goal. The second goal was that of creating a Campus Development Plan designating areas of new construction, as well as ren- ovation and expansion of existing facili- ties. By Edwin Allen Student Life — 89 Scott Harke WSBF: Making Bigger x ' Waves We are the alternative station. That ' s what business manager Cindy Fox says about Clemson University ' s own radio sta- tion, WSBF. And that is the way the station promotes itself — as your rock and roll alternative. Broadcasting from the eighth floor of the University Union building, WSBF is a pretty unique station. The station broadcasts 24 hours a day, but the really unusual aspect is that it is run entirely by students. Cindy Fox is a student, as is Mike Mattison, the station manager, as well as the remainder of the staff including engineers and those who do the broadcasting. Any student who has an interest in music can drop by the studio to see if there is some area he can work in. This g ives the students an opportunity to see if broadcasting really interests them and it also provides some valuable exper- ience for those planning on going into the broadcasting field. However, a person must be licensed by the Federal Commu- nications Commission before he or she can actually go on the air. The station, known to many students as Whizbiff, began operations in 1959, and in the 24 years since then has seen many changes. Over time, the music pop- ular with the students has changed great- ly, and WSBF has changed too. Even to- day, while they promote themselves as the rock and roll alternative, they do play quite a variety of music. In general the musical format is one that attempts to tailor the station ' s output to the taste of the stu- dent population. One very big change WSBF has seen was the addition of stereo capability in 1979; but perhaps the biggest change was the big increase in the station ' s signal strength. The Federal Communications Commission granted an increase to 1000 watts, helping eliminate major interfer- ence problems caused by the more pow- erful area FM stations. In an ongoing at- tempt to attract even more listeners by adding more variety, a talk show type pro- gram known as Just Passin ' Through was added in February. Scheduled for Tuesday nights, the program will feature well-known guests who visit the area and will be hosted by Hank Nuwer, a journal- ism teacher in the English Department. With the continuous changes and im- provements, and especially with the re- cent power increase, WSBF has become more than just another student run opera- tion; it really has become an alternative station. So turn your radios to 88. 1 FM and you will see that it is a pretty good alterna- tive. It ' s a station run by the students of Clemson for the students of Clemson. By Edwin Allen 90 — Student Life LU BRANCH is another student interested in broadcasting benefitting from WSBF (far left). MIKE MATTISON gives some helpful hints to fel- low WSBF workers at a staff meeting (left). DAVE LATORRA GAINS VALUABLE EXPER- IENCE by working at WSBF (below). Scott Harke Scott Harke Student Life — 91 Fifty Years Of Dedication It ' s seven o ' clock on a Wednesday morning. It ' s cold outside and you really don ' t want to go to your eight o ' clock chemistry class, but you have to because you ' re going to get a test back that deter- mines whether or not you drop the course. As you stumble out of your room and through the Loggia you are greeted by a friendly How ya doing today? With your eyes still half closed, it ' s hard to im- mediately recognize anyone, and you wonder how anyone could be so cheerful so early in the morning. As you look around you see Jack walking toward you with a big smile on his face; lack Brown has been greeting students for nearly fifty years this way as they go to and from their classes. Jack first started to work here at Clem- son in 1936 when he would come to work with his father. Over those fifty years, he has collected many fond memories. He was here when Clemson was a military school and he can remember having to clean out the Number One Barracks for Saturday inspection. Even then the stu- dents played practical jokes. Jack recalls one Senior Day very well when a group of Seniors put several goats in Tillman Hall. Jack is close to the students of Clemson because his work keeps him in contact with them daily. Throughout his years at Clemson, he has gotten to know many administrators and faculty members as well. A deep mutual respect and love have developed between Jack and every- one he has come in contact with. And even though he only went to school through the eighth grade, he has gotten a very special education through his con- tacts with the students and faculty at Clemson. Unlike the students and faculty, Jack doesn ' t get football Saturdays off. Howev- er, he seems to enjoy these working days. Often you can see him talking with Clem- son alumni about their school days and laughing about some previously forgotten practical joke. Jack has even gotten to know some children of Clemson alumni that are now in school here . He can usual- ly tell the kids some really interesting sto- ries about their parents. If dad only knew! Jack not only works for the University, but he also works in several banks from Clemson to Pendleton. When Clemson and the banks are clean, he helps his 92 year old mother with the housework and the yardwork. Keeping his vintage Ford in shape also keeps Jack busy. Since 1936, when he first began work- ing at Clemson, Jack Brown has seen many changes. The school went from an all-male military school to non-military and co-ed, the first black student was ad- mitted, administrations have changed, and the sports program has risen to na- tional prominence. But even with all these changes, Jack Brown says one thing has remained the same, Everybody ' s looking for somebody to love. By Scott Harke Scott Harke JACK ' S OLD FORD has been bringing him to work for many years now (above). JACK BROWN has been cleaning up Clemson for nearly fifty years (opposite). 92 — Student Life i fc I i . • : s O DONOTCRUSH k m -I What Do You Do In The Dark? As the sun sets on another weekday, activity on campus slows down. For the most part classes are over, and many of the 1 1 ,000 students spend the evening studying for the next day ' s classes. By the time Tillman rings out midnight, almost all of the buildings on campus are dark. Here and there a light still shines, though, as students make a last minute effort to study for that test and finish that homework. In a Johnstone room, an engineering student leans back in his chair and sub- consciously counts Tillman ' s twelve rings. He glances enviously at his sleeping roommate, then turns back to his books with a sigh. Somehow he ' s got to finish these four ECE problems that are due at 8 a.m., then study for a probable pop test in his 9:30 thermo class. On the other side of campus in one of the highnses, an English major thumbs through The Sun Also Rises looking for the passage that will illustrate the similari- ties in the writings of Ernest Hemingway and William Faulkner. The paper is due tomorrow morning, and she is only on the second paragraph. To the south of Johnstone, Lee Hall is a blaze of light. Called the land of the mid- night sun, Lee Hall is open all night, seven days a week. Inside architecture students are fighting exhaustion to get one project finished so they can start an- other. Procrastination isn ' t what keeps an architecture student up all night, howev- er. It ' s a tradition. The library slowly empties as the hour grows later, and after midnight, only the desperate and the dedicated remain to take advantage of one last hour of study- ing. Academia isn ' t the only reason students are up until the wee hours of the morning, however. Extracurricular activities also keep people up long after most are asleep. Up on the ninth level above the loggia, typewriters clatter and phones ring. It ' s deadline time at either The Tiger, TAPS, or The Chronicle. And deadlines always mean late hours. Around 3 A.M. on Thurs- day mornings, Tiger staffers will usually go into a panic when they realize they have too much copy for a 24 page paper, but not enough for a 28 page release. TAPS deadlines come every few weeks, but they are just as demanding. Putting together a guality yearbook with the right photographs and right copy is a full-time job. Chronicle Deadlines come less often, but are just as hectic. One floor below, WSBF-FM broadcasts its 1000 watts all night long. Not everyone has a reason for staying up late, however. Some people just func- Terry Winciell 94 — Student Life A WELCOMED ADDITION to downtown Clem- son, Subway provides an alternative to pizza (oppo- site). Terry Windell Student Life — 95 In The Dark . tion better at night, and simply can ' t go to sleep until 2:00 or 3:00 in the morning. This relatively small group of people can be found almost anywhere around cam- pus at any hour: taking a midnight walk, or gazing into the reflection pond, watching television in their rooms, or drinking beer in a downtown bar. The order of things changes drastically on Friday and Saturday nights — then it ' s the majority of students who are late- nighters. Downtown the bars are crowded until closing, and on campus stereos blare, signalling a hall or Greek party. No one thinks of going to sleep before mid- night on a weekend — the night is still young. After partying all night, most stu- dents still haven ' t used up all of the ener- gy stored up during a day of classes. But what happens after the bars close? Many students hang around downtown, unwill- ing to go back to their rooms and call it a night. Others simply take the party back to their rooms. In many cases, food is fore- most in the minds of late-night students. Terry Windell For some, a Fast Fare run is enough to guench the post-midnight munchies. And the numerous pizza places deliver to early morning hours. For the braver and more adventurous, there ' s the 123 Truck Stop just outside of Clemson or the Waffle King in Pendleton — more affectionately known as the Awful waffle. Whether eating, partying, or studying, life goes on at Clemson University at all hours of the day or night. By Cindy Powell 96 — Student Life . Terry Windell Student Life — 97 The Real Beauty Of Clemson Scott Harke On the next few pages of this yearbook are captured some of the more unique aspects of Clemson University. Clemson is known for its excellence in academics and athletics, but it is also known for its beauty; a lot of this beauty has been captured in pictures in this next section. Never let it be said that these are the only beautiful as- pects of the Clemson student body. These are just a few examples that have been selected from the many. Some are select- ed by a panel of judges in a pageant, some are selected by a vote from the en- tire student body, and some are selected from only a handful of students. The latter method is the way the selec- tion of Mr. and Miss Taps is conducted. Each member of Taps staff can nominate a candidate for Mr. Taps and a candidate for Miss Taps. Then an informal drop-in is held up in the Taps office for all the staff to meet the candidates and get to know them. Then the staff votes on their choice. This was the first year that there was a Mr. Taps, and at first the reaction was rather mixed, but the idea really went over very well. Traditionally, Miss Taps has repre- sented the yearbook in the annual First Friday Parade and the Miss Homecoming pageant. Next year, Mr. Taps will also ride in the parade. The entire student body gets to vote on Miss Homecoming, but only after a panel of judges has narrowed the competition down from around fourty girls to just ten. Each recognized student organization can sponsor a contestant, and these contes- tants go through several days of competi- tion, including an interview with the panel of judges. Academics and extracurricular activities are also criteria for judging. Fi- nally, during Homecoming week, a pag- eant is held, and based on appearance on stage combined with the above points, ten finalists are selected by the same panel of judges. Photographs of the ten finalists are displayed around campus for students to vote. The winner and runners-up are then announced at Tigerama that Friday. Miss Clemson is selected by a panel of judges at a pageant held each year around Valentines Day. Once again, each recognized student organization can sponsor a contestant, and the contestants go through interviews and then sports- wear and evening wear competition in the pageant. Before the night is over, a new Miss Clemson is crowned. Miss Magnolia is also chosen in a pag- eant. However, participation in this par- ticular pageant is limited. The pageant is part of Dixie Day competition among the sororities, and only girls sponsored by a sorority can enter. This pageant occurs each spring, and sororities receive points according to how their respective entrant places. As can be inferred from the pictures on the following pages, all of these students are very deserving of the titles they each hold. They represent us all very well and they are a very positive aspect of our school. One who was featured here not too long ago went on to become Miss Universe. This isn ' t really unusual when you think about it; Clemson is tops in ever- ything else, so why not in beauty ,too. And as you can see, Clemson sure has its share of beauty. By Edwin Allen FRAN WOODARD, a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority, was crowned Miss Clemson 1983. (above) LESLIE FOSTER was selected first runner-up in the pageant held in February (right). THE TEN FINALISTS, along with the remaining contestants, make a lovely stage (above right). SECOND RUNNER UP, LORI HEMPHILL, was sponsored by Alpha Kappa Alpha (far right). W - Student Life Scott Harke Student Life — 99 Lori Lock Miss Taps 100 — Student Life ._— Student Life — 101 Billy Davis Mr, Taps 102 — Student Life 9 ' J L Tl Photos by Michael L. Puldy Student Life — 103 Photos by Charles Hucks and Gunter Wiedemann 104 — Student Life Sherry Thrift Miss Homecoming Sludenl Life — 105 Dawn Tucker Miss Magnolia 106 — Student Life Student Life — 107 Fran Woodard Miss Clemson 108 — Student Life Student Life — 109 f A -- ' si X id , kJ V « v Clemson Overflows With Labs Finally, it ' s Friday. Visions of road trips home, sleeping late, and parties are pre-empted by the reality of a 12:30 Chemistry lab. After a full morning of classes you don ' t exactly relish the thought of spending Friday afternoon counting the number of water drops it takes to make a milliliter, but since you don ' t like the idea of making up the lab at some future prearranged time (prob- ably a Friday night) you trudge forward. Repeating it won ' t be that bad under your breath, you try to psyche yourself up. Descending the steps of Brackett, you feel like Captain Kirk, going where no man has gone before but wish Scotty would beam you back to your room. Being late, you try unsuccessfully to slip in and tender the instructor ' s disapproving glance. Attentively, you listen to the direc- tions while your lab partner deems it nec- essary to gab about her homecoming ap- parel. Perspiration trickles down your face as the noxious fumes mix with the after- taste of fish sticks you wolfed down at an abrupt 11:30 lunch. It ' s three thirty and your over zealous lab partner finished half an hour ago (as did the majority of the class.) Exhausted, you timidly hand in your work complete with 95% error. Slinking from the room, you dash trium- phantly out of the building content to have survived another lab. Flipping through the most recent edi- tion of University Announcements, one first recognizes the many diverse fields available to Clemson students. Under closer investigation, though, one finds continuity in at least one area — laborato- ries. For many students the word lab is taboo. One 8 o ' clock lab on Monday turns the greatest schedule sour. There doesn ' t seem to be any good time for lab, any day or time is unsatisfactory for lab ac- cording to most students. Since the major- ity of students on campus must take chem- istry and or biology, their accompanying labs are considered necessary evils. These two stereotyped labs make students un- justly wary of every other lab course the university offers. It ' s clear that the se basic science labs don ' t exactly inspire students to reach an intellectual high. In fact, many administra- tive management majors wonder what they are doing in a biology lab. Labs are two way streets though. They can be a saving grace; an A in lab can pull a F up BASIC CHEMISTRY LABS often make students wary of other labs which they have to take (right). Bill Spitzer 112 — Academics to a D in chemistry. The exercises worked in lab often help explain various theories taught in lecture. Many students would have surely failed major exams, chocked full of essay questions, if they had not cen- sored and studied their lab books. Throughout a student ' s years at Clem- son he will undoubtly wrestle through more than just a chemistry or biology lab. The colleges of Agriculture, Architecture, Horticulture, Nursing, Forest and Recrea- tion Resources, Engineering, and even Education contain labs for practically ev- ery curriculum. Military Science 101 lab treats the students as soldiers learning to fire M-16 ' s, repel off of cliffs, and march with precision. Nursing 414 lab actually puts the student nurse in real Bill Spilzer LAB EXERCISES can often help explain various theories which are taught during the lecture (above). Academics — 113 114 — Academics Labs . . . life situations of dealing with the diag- noses and treatment of illnessess. RPA 405, Field Training in Recreation, again gives the student first hand experience during a ten week summer program. Hor- ticulture 416, Floral Design; Civil Engi- neering 417, Air photo interpretation; as well as Animal Science 205, Light Horse Management exemplify the various labs offered to students. Architecture students probably spend the majority of their time in labs. Have you ever noticed the lights in Lee Hall are never shut off? One inventive graduate student once kept a mattress in the back of his lab room for the all-nighters . It ' s not unusual to see Architecture students rush- ing across Calhoun Mansion grounds poster board in tow. The long hours of lab are tough but when you finally reach gra- duate status the Shangri-La of Labs is with- in reach; a semester and summer in Italy. The overseas program in Genoa exposes young architects to the history and culture of Europe. If only all labs sounded that good! Labs for most students, then probably should be taken with a grain of salt and an Alka Seltzer. Although many labs tedious- ly waste what could otherwise be a nice Bill Spitzer day, others subject the student to the reali- ties of what his particular studies entail. They prepare him to face the challenges waiting for him after graduation. By Betsy Thomas ECE STUDENTS can often get carried away when lab time rolls around each week (opposite). NURSING STUDENTS LEARN FUNDAMEN- TAL skills during their first two years and refine those skills in hospitals during their last two years (above). ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT STEPS in a lab is setting the eguipement up correctly, especially when dangerous chemicals are used (left). Bill Spitzer Academics — 115 Counseling Center Helps Students The years spent at college are probably some of the busiest years of ones life. Within this time frame, many major deci- sions must be made that will have long term effects. Career choices, academic challenges, and personal problems are just a few of the issues facing students every day. Sometimes it is helpful to talk out feelings and seek assistance through counseling. The Counseling and Career Planning Center offers this assistance. The Counseling and Career Planning Center, located in the former Wilson House in Alumni Park, was established in 1962 and was orginally housed in Tillman Hall. During the renovation of Tillman Hall the Center was temporarily located in the mobile units across from Redfern Health Center. However, because space in Tillman Hall became too limited, the Wilson House was chosen as the new loca- tion because of its convenience to stu- dents and privacy. The counseling services offered by the Center are personal, academic, and ca- reer counseling. In addition to these ser- vices, group counseling services are avail- able as well as a newly developed Self- Help Library. When you visit the Self- Help Library, you can borrow information on specific areas in your life you wish to improve, i.e., time-management, relax- ation, weight control, test anxiety, over- coming shyness, etc. According to Dr. Judith Haislett, Direc- tor, career planning is most popular. Counseling in this area is available con- cerning the following: individual career counseling, career search and informa- tion systems, a career information library, and interviewing and job search tech- niques. In addition to the counseling services, the Center offers a testing service, tests are used as an aid to counseling in areas of career interests, personality traits, and academic abilities. The Center also ad- ministers the national testing program for the Clemson campus including the Gra- duate Record Exam (GRE), Medical Col- lege Admission Test (MCAT), Law School Admission Test (LSAT), College Level Ex- amination Program (CLEP), and many others. THE COUNSELING and Career Planning Center is located in the former Wilson House in Alumni Park (above right). A DROP-IN was held at the Counseling Center to celebrate the opening of the new offices and the 20th Anniversary of the Center on the Clemson cam- pus (right). 1 16 — Academics Suk Fields Suk Fields GROUP COUNSELING services are offered for personal, academic, and career counseling (above). STUDENTS ARE SEEN on a voluntary and strict- ly confidental basis by qualified professionals (left). Student use of the Counseling and Ca- reer Planning Center peak in the middle of each semester. This peak is due to the increased demands on the students ' time and resources as classes become more in- tense, pre-registration procedures direct students to review their career plans, and issues in personal relationships arise. The services offered by the center are free of charge to all students and all con- tacts are strictly confidential. Students are seen only on a volun tary basis. The Cen- ter is staffed with gualified professional persons whose training and experience have concentrated on psychology, coun- seling, and guidance. In summarizing the main objective of the Counseling and Career Planning Center, Dr. Haislett states, Our services are here for students to help them keep their perspective during this very busy and eventful time of their lives. By Mark Peters Academics — 117 3 Nurses Work On Bedside Manner Bill Spitzer ' ■ • . V 3£: Bill Spitzer v • Nursing is an always changing and pro- gressing profession. By being sensitive to the advances in the nursing field, and having the ability to reorganize the cur- riculum to meet those needs, the nursing program at Clemson University is a suc- cessful one. The College of Nursing has brought about some curriculum changes that will enable the students to have closer contact with the actual nursing clinical ex- perience that would not have been possi- ble before. The strong emphasis on sci- ence courses during the first two years gives the necessary basis for the clinical aspects of the third and fourth years. The students, as juniors, are in the hospital two days a week and one day in the communi- ty. This totals fifteen hours with a medical- surgical and psychiatric rotation one se- mester, and a pediatrics and obstetrics for the other semester. As seniors, the stu- dents critigue their knowledge and skills in the classroom as well as in the hospital. During the second semester of their senior year the students are given the opportuni- ty to study nursing courses of their special interest. Some of these include critical care nursing, obstetrics, pediatrics, and even independent study in which the stu- dent develops his or her own objectives under the guidance of a professor exper- ienced in a particular field of nursing. The senior program is less structured allowing the student to gain confidence in skills which are practiced mainly at Greenville Memorial Hospital and Greenville Gener- al Hospital which are both part of the Greenville Hospital Systems. Many other agencies in Anderson, Pickens, and Oc- conee Counties are also a part of the stu- dents learning experience. Lastly, before the graduate nurse takes the State Board foi Nursing Examination the College of Nursing offers a review course. This course prepares the graduate nurse for the rigorous examination that allows the nurse to practice as a Regis- tered Nurse. The College of Nursing building is equipped with an excellent audio-visual lab. A skills lab is also available to students with a simulated hospital setting where they can learn fundamental skills of nurs- ing to be used in the hospital. The Student Nurse ' s Association is an organization available to the students en- rolled in the nursing program. It enables them to learn about the many job opportu- nities and graduate study opportunities available in their field. It also is an excel- lent chance for all members to participate in conventions and meet with recruiters from all over the country. The state con- vention, held in February, was at the Hil- ton in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina this year. Other projects of the Student Nurse ' s Association is the half hour aero- bics class, parties, bible studies, and guest speakers that come to the university to talk on such topics as the effects of c igarette smoking on the lungs, midwifery, and the effects of nuclear waste. Through this as- sociation, the students are engaged in close contact with each other and the fac- ulty, which in turn makes the entire pro- gram a more personal one. By Elizabeth Alvey and Janine Morrow THE COLLEGE OF NURSING sponsored a pic- nic in September for the nursing students which included good food and company (left). A SKILLS LAB is available to the students with a simulated hospital setting where they can learn fun- damental skills of nursing (top). Academics — 119 Terry Windell DEAN SKELTON, as Dean of Admissions and Regis- tration, also manages foreign student affairs, financial aid, and special ceremonies (above). MR. RICHARDSON, Associate Director of Housing, enjoys training his golden retriever, Sophie (right). David Peed 120 — Academics Administrators On The Move Clemson ' s Administration holds many interesting and committed people. Of course, changes occur in administration yet, this dedicated group continues to serve Clemson faithfully. Several interest- ing examples are noted here. Apple Rich- ardson has been serving Clemson in his present position since 1977 whereas Joy Smith and Bobby Jo Skelton are both serv- ing new positions in Clemson ' s adminis- tration. When Susan Delony, former Dean of Student Life, and Kenneth Vickery, for- mer Dean of Admissions and Registration, and also Assistant Vice President of Stu- dent Affairs, retired last summer, they were succeeded by Joy Smith and Bobby Jo Skelton respectively. Joy Smith, who served as associate dean prior to her promotion to Dean of Student Life on July 1 , received a bachelor ' s de- gree in administrative management in 1975. She received her master ' s degree in personal services in 1977, both at Clem- son. As dean, her overall function is to su- pervise the department of student life. In doing so she oversees and coordinates those in charge of debt collecting, disci- pline, fraternities and sororities, the meal plan, the media, spirit related clubs, stu- Academics — 121 SKELTON IS A NATIVE OF CLEMSON and has served as an assistant, associate, and full profes- sor at Clemson (below). Administrators . . . dent goverment, traffic and academic withdrawal counseling. Dean Smith en- joys her new job. I think most people do their best ' Deaning ' before they get to be one. It ' s not guite as easy as it looked last fall she says. After a full day of work at the university she has another fulltime job to go home to. She and her husband Rocky have one daughter Cally born in June of 1982. Dean Smith considers her toughest job to be splitting her time betwen her job and her family. The trick is to identify the things that don ' t have to be done and especially those that don ' t have to be done by me. As Dean of Admissions and Registration and also Assistant Vice President for Stu- dent Affairs, Bobby Jo Skelton manages registration, records, admissions, orienta- tion scheduling, veterans affairs, foreign student affairs, special ceremonies, finan- cial aid, and research. Skelton, a Clemson native, graduated from the university with a bachelor ' s de- gree in 1957 and a master ' s in 1960 in Horticulture. He later received his doctor- ate in plant physiology from Virginia Poly- technic Institute and State University. Pri- or to his promotion last summer, he had Terry Windell served as an assistant, associate, and full professor at Clemson. The name Housing Office strikes a cer- tain chord in most students hearts. Did they put me in Johnstone again? won- ders the average Joe or Mary Student with trepidation. Yet, personable people like Associate Director of Housing Apple Rich- ardson guell most students fears. He en- joys working with and for people so this position satisfies him. Originally from Greenville, South Carolina, he has lived all over the state. He settled in Clemson in January 1972. Richardson graduated from Clemson Uni- versity in 1974 with a degree in Recrea- tion and Parks Administration. He worked with the Clemson YMCA from August 1975 until 1977, when he took up his pre- sent position in 200 Mell Hall. He received a Master ' s Degree in Education in De- cember 1979. Richardson is married and has one son Wilson. Another member of the family is Sophie, a golden retriever, a hunting dog. He enjoys taking her out hunting during his recreation time. It is through the contributions of these dedicated people that Clemson is func- tioning as well as it is. By Donza Hyman 122 — Academics DEAN SMITH ' S TOUGHEST JOB is splitting her time between her daughter, Cally, and her job (below). Charles Hucks Academics — 123 A New Approach To Education August 1982 marked the beginning of a new program specifically designed for Clemson ' s academically talented stu- dents. Calhoun College, an evolution of the former honor ' s program, is intended to provide a richer atmosphere for schol- arly development. The reguirements for entrance into the program reguire an incoming freshman to have a minimum Scholastic Aptitude test score of 1200 and to be in the upper 10% of his graduating class. Transfer students and continuing Clemson students enter- ing the program after August 1982 are reguired to have a minimum Grade Point Ratio of 3.4. After entering the program the student must take honors courses for two years. There are two divisions within the pro- gram to accomodate the students within it. The Junior division includes classes which most freshmen and sophomores must take. Honor courses include calculus and composition as well as certain literature courses. The Senior division offers more specialized courses within each college ' s curriculum. By the end of this year all nine colleges will have or be implementing these courses. Unfortunately if a student gains a 3.4 GPR his junior or senior year and has already taken the courses offered as honors, he is not eligible for the pro- gram. STUDYING WITH SUPERMAN looking over your shoulder makes the most boring subject seem interesting (right). Richard M. Baldwin, II 124 — Academics Richard M. Baldwin. II Richard M. Baldwin, II Ray Bryant One major diiference between Cal- houn College and the former Honor ' s program is the living arrangements. Stu- dents are not merely classmates but also roommates or hallmates. Students within the college reside on the sixth floor of the Clemson House. Their floor is co-edu- cational like the rest of Clemson House. This new type of living arrangement came about, according to Dr. Corrine Sawyer, director of the Honor ' s program, at the reguest of students. ' The idea was to have a guiet hall and to give them a chance to meet others of like-minds in different majors. How do the students like the new ar- rangement? Ray Bryant, a student within the program, summarizes the students feelings in one phrase, I love it! Citing the friendly atmosphere, camaraderie, and seriousness among the students, his roommate Alan Pace concurred. Dr. Saw- yer also appears pleased with the students adaptation to the new arrangement. Dr. Sawyer resigned as of November 1. The new director, lack Stevenson, has been selected to replace her and took charge as of November. By Ruth Anne Albright CALHOUN COLLEGE IS A NEW PROGRAM aimed at helping the academically inclined students at Clemson (top left). BEFORE SETTLING DOWN TO STUDY, it is necessary to prepare properly; get comfortable, have essentials handy, and prepare mentally for the grueling task ahead (top right). THE MEMBERS OF CALHOUN COLLEGE are not only classmates but roommates and hallmates as well. The students within the program are a part of the now co-educational Clemson House (left). Academics 125 DR. ELLING ' S SURVEY of historic bridges has provided information which makes these bridges el- igible for nomination to the National Register for Historic Places (right). DR. BYARS HAS WON several regional victories in glider racing and usually places in the top 30% in national competition (below). Mike Barrett Academics Planes, Rifles, Boats, and Bridges In the air, on water, and on land, engi- neers are interesting people and among Clemson engineers, some rather unusual talent is found. Several examples follow: E.F. Byars — Glider Pilot Dr. Byars, executive assistant to the president, obtained his degree in Me- chanical Engineering. Though he re- ceived most of his education at Clemson, he earned his doctorate at the University of Illinois, and it was there that he became interested in soaring. Having an interest in navigation, he joined the gliding club there and spent one to two years learning the rudiments of soaring after which he joined in competition. Category one is the highest rating, and he maintains a cate- gory two at present and is one of only six competitors in South Carolina. Dr. Byars explains that the sail plane is a motorless ship with a glide slope of thirty five hori- zontal feet for each vertical foot. The ob- ject of racing is to complete a two to three hundred mile circuit with the best possi- ble time. Dr. Byars has won several re- gional victories and usually places in the top 30% in national competitions. Not only is Dr. Byars active in competitions, he has also recorded some of his knowledge in a book, Soaring Cross Country, coauth- ored by Bill Holbrook. Though Dr. Byars has become rather successful in soaring, he says that the greatest reward for his success is merely the respect of peers . R.E. Elling — Historic Bridges Dr. Elling is a professor in the Civil En- gineering Department, working primarily with structures. When the state asked for volunteers to document all the historic DR. ELLING, a professor in the Civil Engineering Department , works primarily with structures. He en- joys relaxing with a game o( tennis (left). Richard M. Baldwin Academics — 1 21 Planes bridges in South Carolina, he and Gay- land Witherspoon, from the College of Architecture, stepped forward. The result of their work is a massive volume filled with pictures and notes of every steel truss bridge and wooden covered bridge in South Carolina. Suprisingly, only one wooden covered bridge remains in South Carolina — near Greenville. The purpose of Dr. Elling and Dr. Witherspoon ' s work is to prevent the same tragic event from occuring among the steel trus bridges. As technology acts to change and pro- gress bridge design the steel truss bridge will become to the people a generation from now what the wooden covered bridge is to us — perhaps not as romantic but just as historic. This survey of bridges has provided information so that many of South Carolina ' s bridges are now consid- ered elligible for nomination to the Na- tional Register for Historic Places. Thus, they cannot be destroyed without permis- sion from the Department of History and Archives and many of South Carolina ' s historic bridges will be saved. Thank you Dr. Elling! T. Harbin — Rifle Craftsman Tom Harbin has been a lab technician in Engineering at Clemson since 1975 and is very skilled in frontier crafts. Taught by his grandfather, he has been building custom-made rifles since 1955. Buying only a few parts, he crafts most of the rifles by hand, providing a unique, top quality instrument. Each rifle requires be- tween seventy-five and two hundred hours of work depending on how fancy it is, and Mr. Harbin guarantees his work for his lifetime. Not only does Mr. Harbin build rifles, he is quite involved with fron- tier activities and rifle shooting. He recent- ly won first place in the Eastern Rende- vous, a competition of invited shooters, and he is presently a member of the Back- woodsmen Organization, a group which studies and often practices the way of life of Americans prior to 1815. As his activi- ties show, hard work is not foreign to Tom Harbin. Having received only a high school education, he has worked hard enough and been lucky enough to do what he wants in life. He thoroughly en- joys working with students and teaching them his skills. Reflecting on the purpose of his works, Mr. Harbin says that all men desire to leave their mark on the world. He knows that after he is gone, the quality of his hard work and craftsmanship will remain. T.M. Keinath — Sailor Dr. Keinath, head of the Department of Environmental Systems Engineering, has found pleasure and the thrill of competi- tion in Thistle Sailing. The Thistle boat is one of the oldest classes of the center board model, explains Dr. Keinath, and it is designed primarily for racing. These models are made as much alike as possi- ble so that in competition, only the skill of the crew determines their success in a race. Dr. Keinath ' s crew consists of his wife, an interested graduate student, and recently, his eight-year old son. Together, they have won several district and region- al awards. In national competition, Dr. Keinath and his crew usually finish in the top twenty-five percent. Dr. Keinath be- came interested in sailing as a graduate student at the University of Michioan. After several years of learning the basic techniques of sailing, he turned to racing and is now a member of the Western Carolina sailing club. Dr. Keinath is active not only in the sport of sailing but in sail- ing administration as well. He served as commander of the Western Carolina Sail- ing Club for two years and as the presi- dent of the Thistle Class Association, a national organization. Dr. Keinath enjoys sailing for several reasons. It ' s fun, he says, and it is a good family sport. He also feels that it is especially helpful in getting my mind off work in that when I ' m racing, my mind is totally on racing. For Dr. Keinath, sailing is truly a part of a philosophy to work hard and play hard. By Cheryl Goodling Richard M. Baldwin. II 128 — Academics Richard M. Baldwin, II TOM HARBIN DISPLAYS ONE OF HIS CUS- TOM-MADE rifles. Taught by his grandfather, he has been building rifles since 1955 (opposite). DR. KEINATH, Department Head of Environmen- tal Systems Engineering is at work with the computer (left). IN NATIONAL COMPETITION Dr. Keinath and his crew usually finish in the top 25% in Thistle Boat racing (below). Photo Courtesy of Dr. Keinath Academics — 129 Minorities Look At Clemson August 28, 1982, Clemson University held the Second Annual Minority Re- cruitment Day. The day was designed to give families of prospective students and their parents a chance to become acquainted with the campus, the facul- ty, the presently enrolled students, and the multitude of organizations at the university. This year the event, which was spon- sored jointly by PAMOJA and the ad- missions department, drew over two hundred people from different areas in Georgia, North Carolina, and South Carolina. Deborah Ervin, Admissions Counselor, who directed the event, was pleased with the large turnout. During the morning the high school students, their families, and friends at- tended a reception held at the Library Pavilion by the reflection pond. Mem- bers from the various organizations on campus were on hand to answer ques- tions and to exhibit pictures designed to give the students an idea of the orga- FAMILY MEMBERS accompanied the pro- spective students on their trip to Clemson for Minority Recruitement Day (right). DURING THE MORNING of August 28, 1982 the members of Omega Psi Phi displayed their memorabilia for the prospective students (far right). AFTER THE PICNIC at Camp Hope, the members of Omega Psi Phi entertained those present with their chants and songs (below). nization ' s activities. Organizations also provided tour guides to the prospec- tive students and their families to fami- larize them with the campus. At noon the visitors were welcomed in Daniel Auditorium by M.F. Floyd, President of PAMOJA, and President Bill Atchley. Dean Walter Cox, Vice- President of Student Affairs, spoke along with W.R. Mattox of Admissions and N.G. Carmichael of Financial Aid. Each speaker gave a fifteen minute dis- course including valuable information for the prospective students in reguard to applying to Clemson. Following the speeches, everyone left the Clemson campus for Camp Hope for an afternoon of recreation and an informal gathering of adminis- tration with the prospective students ' families. A picnic lunch and recrea- tional activities, such as volleyball, backgammon, and horseshoes, were provided to help everyone relax and get to know one another. The day came to an end at 5:00 with everyone return- ing to the Clemson campus. Minority Recruitment Day was just one of the plans for implementing Clemson ' s de- segration program. This year ' s Minority Recruitment Day was an overall suc- cess and, hopefully, will bring some new faces to the Clemson University campus next fall. By Paw Corbett L i rj } ii Charles Hucks Charles Hucks Raymond McGill 130 — Academics THE RECEPTION held at the Library Pavilion gave organizations on campus the opportunity to invite prospective students to join their groups (left). THE MEMBERS of Alpha Kappa Alpha soror- ity were on hand to show their momentos and tell about sorority life (below right). THE AFTERNOON PICNIC at Camp Hope was capped off by recreational activities. The Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity members lent their services to put up the volleyball nets (bottom). Raymond McGill Academics — 131 During Thanksgiving vacation, while students were enjoying turkey and dress- ing laced with cranberry sauce, the com- puter center was busy disassembling the old IBM 3033 central processor and in- stalling the latest, state of the art, IBM 308 IK central processor. In the basement of the computer cen- ter, located in the Plant and Animal Sci- ence building, the old computer was sep- arated into large pieces of what looked like furniture all spread out on the living room floor. The old 3033 was bought sev- eral years ago for almost 3 million dollars and has depreciated to a cost of almost $800,000. Luckily, the computer center was able to sell this old computer to the University of South Carolina, who needed a new computer, but could not afford the cost accrued in purchasing one. The new 308 IK takes up half the space as the old processor and houses twice the amount of storage space. This computer cost $4 million. The computer center also received two brand new VAX 1 1 780 computers thanks to a special grant from the VAX ' s produc- er, Digital Equipment Corporation (DEC). The VAX is devoted entirely to graphics and research. Moreover, a brand new computer facility was established to incor- porate the new VAX into the Clemson computer network. In the basement of Riggs Hall, one of the VAX 11 780 ' s is becoming the center of attention to the students and faculty who are rapidly be- coming interested in this amazing and popular world of graphic technology. Al- though not yet fully operational, the re- search center will house five special GIGI micro-processor-based color graphics terminals, with built-in BASIC language support and a graphics printer. Also, an array of printers and plotters have been installed to satisfy both the be- ginner ' s and the expert ' s taste for graphic cravings. The other VAX 1 1 780 will be housed in the computer center and will be used for general computer center operations. Both computers will communicate with the IBM system as a remote station. Graphic Technology And VAX Add To Computer Power Michael L. Puldy 132 — Academics The computer also contains another re- cent acquisition consisting of special type- setting equipment. The computer center now has the capacity to properly compose and produce camera ready documents suitable for publication. This is tied into the computer network, which means that users can compose documents on the computer and then typeset them. Howev- er, the computer center does not provide typesetting services, but users can request training. On the whole, the computer fa- cilities at Clemson are better than aver- age. Almost excellent. With the three new computers and expanded remote sites which enable more students to be con- nected to the computer at the same time, the IBM facility is faster and more efficient than ever before. By Michael L. Puldy THE COMPUTER CENTER was able to sell the old computer to USC for their use (opposite). THE NEW VAX 1 1 780 is devoted entirely to graphics and research (lett). THE COMPUTER CENTER now has the capac- ity to properly compose and produce camera ready documents suitable for publication (below). Suk Fields Michael L. Puldy Academics — 133 Yandle Joins Reagan Staff Dr. T. Bruce Yandle, a faculty mem- ber at Clemson since 1969, accepted the position of executive director of the Federal Trade Commission. The former professor of economics was appointed by President Reagan on March 5, 1982. The 48 year old Georgia native earned his bachelor ' s degree at Mer- cer University in 1955 and his master ' s and doctrate degrees at Georgia State University in 1968 and 1970. He is a board member of the First Federal Sav- ings and Loan Association, and he has published more than 70 works. Yandle served in Washington, D.C. as a senior economist on the staff of the Council of Wage and Price Stability from August 1976 to July 1977 and the summer of 1978. He is also an adjunct scholar to the American Enterprise In- stitute, a conservative think tank based in Washington. Dr. Yandle is the first economist to serve as director of the FTC, a commit- tee created by Congress in 1914. As executive director, Yandle has respon- sibility for ten regional offices and the agency ' s 1400 staff members. He also has authority in areas such as person- nel, information systems, and adminis- tration. My job will be carrying out the de- cision with respect to its goals and ob- jectives — in effect, making the train run on time. It ' s not a policy making role. The Federal Trade Commission, whose purpose is to insure fair compe- tition in the market, is divided into three main categories: the bureau of competition, consumer protection, and economics. Antitrust suits are the agen- cy ' s most well known activity. Dr. Yandle points out that his new position is in many ways different from his responsibilities at Clemson. Al- though his principle area of research at Clemson dealt with government regu- lation, he is taking a much more active role as executive director. It ' s not cri- tizing, it ' s getting in and doing, Yan- dle said. Dr. Yandle has given the commission a two year commitment with no definite plans for the future. He has received a leave of absence from the university for this period. Under normal circumstances the Federal Trade Commission has no di- rect affect on colleges and universities, although Dr. Yandle ' s appointment could prove to be helpful to Clemson in the form of favorable exposure for the university. By Janet McGee Michael L. Puldy 134 — Academics PRESIDENT REAGAN appointed Dr. Yandle, a Clemson faculty member for thirteen years, as the executive director of the Federal Trade Com- mission (opposite). DR. YANDLE is the first economist to serve as executive director of the FTC, which was created by Congress in 1914 (left). Michael L. Puldy Academics — 135 Total Enrollment By College And Academic Classification Agriculture Architecture Commerce Ind Education Engineering F RR Liberal Arts Nursing Sciences On Campus Total ' eshmen Sophomore Junior 149 122 150 94 99 95 772 597 644 183 168 227 840 742 739 84 80 77 229 196 174 80 74 64 516 323 205 2982 2403 University Total 11618 2377 Senior 188 97 563 239 666 98 155 53 193 2253 Total 609 345 2576 817 2987 339 754 271 1237 10015 Michael L. Puldy 136 — Academics Padded Programs In response to a story, concerning the grading systems in various colleges at Clemson, in the April 1978 issue of the Tiger, Dr. John V. Hamby, Dr. Virginia B. Stanley, and Dr. Fredrick C. Raetsch be- gan a study of grades during the fall se- mester of 1982. They were concerned that the Tiger ' s story was misleading. In order to prove their theories correct they started collecting data from selected colleges; more specifically, programs within these colleges. The purpose of their work is manifold. First, the collection of empirical data will aid in making comparisons across col- leges and within their programs. Also, they wanted to find what force is behind grade inflation. Their study will also help administrators improve their pro- grams. Finally, it will serve as a model for future studies. If the study is successful it will provide a source of useful information for others as well as satisify the research- ers ' guestions. Since the study is designed to be a con- trolled experiment only a few of the col- leges were chosen. Among the sample colleges specific programs were selected. The colleges picked were: Liberal Arts, Nursing, Engineering, and Science. The Department of Elementary and Secondary Education is included as a control device which the four colleges will be compared. Within the colleges certain programs were looked at carefully. The following programs were examined: English, Psy- chology, Nursing, Mechanical Engineer- ing, Electrical Engineering, Microbiology, and Mathematical Sciences. Their main concern at this point is gath- ering, classifying, and recording the statis- tics. In examining grade point ratio ' s, these three researchers have come up with a system of classification. For each program, the curriculum is divided into four categories: core subjects, reguired courses, program courses, and electives. Because of the massive volume of manual work involved, the study will take approxi- mately one school year. The department of Elementary and Sec- ondary Education is not conducting this experiment to disprove the Tiger ' s find- ings. They do, however, feel that the infor- mation will force the thinking patterns of many to change concerning the many types of colleges. They are not measuring the degree of toughness in these sam- ple colleges. Instead, they are tracing the grading patterns throughout their pro- grams. In doing so, corrections and modi- fications will become more clearly de- fined. Dr. Hamby, Dr. Raetsch, and Dr. Stanley hope that their findings will bene- fit future studies. By Stacey Warner DR. HAMBY, DR. RAETSCH AND DR. STAN- LEY began a study of grades during the fall of 1982 (opposite). THEIR MAIN CONCERN at this point is gather- ing, classifying, and recording the statistics (below). Michael L. Puldy Academics 137 PELLET DISPENSER Rats, Rats, And More Rats Amy Holm What ' s white, has four legs, pink eyes, and takes Psychology 321 ? About thirty white experimental rats. The rats are part of the psychology depart- ment ' s program to apply the principles of psychology that have been learned in class, such as behavior control and modification, and to get the students actively involved. Although the course is not reguired for psychology majors, most of them do take it. The rats used are descendents of a long lineage of rats bred specifically for experimentation. They are half grown when they arrive at Clemson and, de- pending on the class size, are assigned a trainer. In large classes two trainers may share one rat. According to Dr. Edwin Brainden, Psychology professor, no one has ever been bitten by a rat used in an experi- ment. However, the initial confronta- tion between trainer and trainee is usu- ally apprehensive. Most students are afraid of their rat at first, but as the semester continues the students be- come very attached to their rats and can often be seen dropping by to check on them and bring them snacks of M M ' s. The rats are often given unigue names by their personal trainers. Some rats, for example are named after pro- fessors, ie. Lenny (Dr. Besiger) and Spurgeon (Dr. Cole). One rat in par- ticular, Damnit , was named because of his attitude. The bond that develops between the student and his rat is impressive. Many students become so attached to their rat that they want to take them home at the end of the semester. Those who do not live in a dorm and have a suitable cage and home for the rats are allowed to keep them as pets. The rats are taught basic skills such as the simple bar press in the Skinner- box by continuous reinforcement and 138 — Academics shaping. This process is one in which the rat is rewarded for performing a correct task. The rats are never pun- ished for an incorrect performance for humanitarian reasons. The climax of the semester is the rats participation in the rat Olympics. The Olympics consist of three main events. The Maze Run in which the rat must choose the correct path through a maze of walls in order to get to the reward, Jumping in which the rat is placed on a platform and must jump a gap in order to get to the other platform and the food reward, and Hurdles in which the rat must overcome small par- titions to reach the food. The rat Olym- pics are often televised and other col- leges have been challenged by Clem- son to compete in the Olympics, none have ever accepted the challenge. According to Dr. Brainden, The im- portance of the course concerns the fact that technigues and principles the students are using to train the rats have a wide application to other behaviors including human behavior. By Mark Peters V I THE SKINNER-BOX is used to teach the rats the basic skill of bar pressing by continuous rein- forcement (opposite). THE RATS are often named for their accom- plishments, professors, or their attitude toward life (top left). ONE OF THE MAIN EVENTS of the rat Olym- pics is Jumping. The rats are trained only by a reward method instead of punishment (top right). THE STUDENTS are given an opportunity to practice the techniques and principles which they have learned when training the rats (above). Academics — 139 International Agriculture Clemson University is an institution which provides quality education for thousands of students each year. Yet Clemson ' s influence extends farther than the majority of her students realize. In re- cent years, Clemson has been involved in several U.S. sponsored projects to send technology and expertise, primarily in the field of agriculture, to countries which are unable to provide it for themselves. America ' s concern for the needs of less- er developed countries began with Tru- man ' s Marshall Plan to rebuild Europe after World War II. Since then, the U.S. Government has been sending both mon- ey and technology to those countries in need and Clemson ' s involvement repre- sents only one mechanism through which our government extends this aid. More specifically, the U.S. Government has a contract with the South East Consortium for International Development who in turn has subcontracted Clemson, along with several other schools in the Consor- tium to send faculty and technology over- seas. Since the program is governmentally sponsored, it is federally funded and the program is of no cost to Clemson Univer- sity or the students. Presently, Clemson is involved in two major projects. The first is in the Sey- chelles Islands, a country north of Mada- gascar off the east coast of Africa. The Seychelles Islands have primarily a tourist economy, yet income is low and food costs are high. Thus, Clemson faculty members Dr. G.C. Kingsland of Plant Pathology, Dr. Merle Shepard of Entomology, and Dr. Wayne Sitterly, also a plant patholo- gist, are working with the Seychelles Is- lands Ministry of Agriculture to assist in the expansion of a research program that will lead to the improvement of fruit and vegetable production. The project began in May 1981 and will continue through June of 1984. The second project, a more recent one, is in the country of Mali in West Africa. Here, Mr. Earnest Bowen from Clemson and three professors from other universities are working with the Ministry of Education to improve college curricula and teaching practices in three of their agricultural colleges. The purpose of the improved techniques is to provide graduates that are the equivalent of our county agents in that they will be equipped to supply agricultural education to their communities. The Mali project be- gan in June of 1982 and will continue until June of 1985. It is interesting to note that the ancient capitol of Mali is the famed Tamboucto (Tim-buck-two). Other Clem- son faculty have been involved in similar overseas projects. Dr. J.E. Faris of Agricul- tural Economics has been in Bankok Thai- land since July of 1982 for a two year project and Dr. Art Jensen from the Col- lege of Education returned in January of 1982 from a two year project in North Yemen. Another apsect of Clemson University ' s international program involves an increas- 140 — Academics ing number of foreign students studying on our campus especially at the graduate level. Again, their involvement is usually financed by either their government or the U.S. Government and is of no cost to Clemson. Many of these students are high ranking officals in their government and will return to their respective countries with increased knowledge and under- standing with which to improve living conditions there. Clemson ' s International program is not only a benefit to those countries in need but to us as well. The University itself is enriched by the input and experience of international students and the professors who go overseas return with new insights and expertise which they can, in turn, pass on to students. In the words of Dr. von Tungeln, Assistant to the Dean — In- ternational programs, College of Agricul- tural Sciences, we are doing important work while gaining invaluable practical experience. By Cheryl Goodling PROFESSOR ERNEST BOWEN OF CLEMSON describes machinery repair technology to a student at the agriculture college in Mali (opposite). DR. VON TUNGELN points out the site of Clem- son ' s research station in the Seychelles Island (left). DR. WURSTER POINTS OUT PLANT DIS- EASE problems in Seychelles Island (below). All photos courtesy ol the College of Agriculture Academics — 141 THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART in New York City owns and displays a photo- graph taken by Prof. Wang at Hunting Island, South Carolina (above). Speed Boukniqht PROFESSOR WANG came to Clemson in 1966 to develop an interest in photography which he considered to be lacking in the south (below). Michael L. Puldy 142 — Academics Wang Brings Photography Emphasis To Clemson Occasionally the alarm and curiosity of students and passers by at Clemson have been aroused by the presence of a man with a camera lurking around sand piles, horticulture tents, and other mundane objects. This person was probably Sam Wang a professor of photography. Along with his university career, Prof. Wang also enjoys a grow- ing professional career. His photo- graphic works are well known in South Carolina, and his reputation is spread- ing to a national candor. Prof. Wang, originally from Hong Kong, came to the United States to be- gin his college education at Augustana College in South Dakota. Having a pre- vious interest in photography, he worked his way through school as an assistant to a photographer at Augus- tana. His desire to concentrate in pho- tography, however, did not materialize until he was a graduate student at the University of Iowa. Here, his intention was to study painting, but the growing possibilities of photography as an art form lured him to obtain his masters of Fine Arts in Photography. He came to Clemson in 1966, primarily to develop a photography emphasis severly lack- ing in the south. Here, his career as a professional photographer has flour- ished. Prof. Wang ' s style primarily encom- passes still life photography. He is par- ticularly fond of sighting ordinary ob- jects such as forests, streams, and rock piles and with the use of the camera, creating an image with meaning and expression. Although Prof. Wang dab- bles with soft-focus, infra-red, platinum, and casein prints, he is best known for his graphic effects accomplished with silk-screen. His most recent works, however, involve the circular image. The circular image allows a slight dis- tortation of the subject so that it appears exaggerated and more important. In addition, objects in the foreground as well as the background remain in sharp focus. Although many cameras photo- graph a circular image, most prints show only a rectangular portion of the circle. Using a camera he built himself, Prof. Wang experimented with print- ing the entire image and stumbled upon a new and useful expression of the photograph. He enjoys this new method because it emphasizes his sub- ject and allows the photograph to be more of a personal art form. According to Prof. Wang, the circular image con- veys a subjective vision rather than ob- jective reality. Thus, Prof. Wang can allow the viewers of his works to look at a seemingly insignificant thing and arrive at some universal gesture. Apparently his intentions are guite successful for some of Prof. Wang ' s works can be found in rather presti- gious places. One of his circular photo- graphs is pictured on the cover of a phtography textbook used by colleges and universities in the United States and Canada. The Smithsonian Institute prominantly displayed one of his earli- er silk-screen works in a 1976 Art Show. The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City owns and displays another of his circular prints, a beach scene photographed at Hunting Island, South Carolina. Though Prof. Wang has obviously achieved a certain level of success, fame is not his motive. Reflecting on this subject, he says fame is desirable — like a National championship in foot- ball — it opens doors . . . but fame as a goal can be very disillusioning. Prof. Wang ' s motivation seems to be to sati- sify a curiosity — to find whatever is new and interesting and meaningful. Yet Prof. Wang ' s explorations show that his work is far from haphazard. His discoveries are the results of thought, work, and decision making. In this sense, he has found a common ground with science. That is what keeps us going — the joy of discovering as we go along. For Prof. Wang, that indeed seems to be true. By Cheryl Goodhng Academics 143 Land Of The Midnight Sun Scott Harke The following is an excerpt from a soph- omore Design major ' s journal. It concerns a project assigned to CADS 251 Section 4 students. The project spans over a month and is divided into several subproject phases. Journal CADS 251 Fall 1982 Design Lab: MWF 1 :25-5:30, T 3:30-5:30 Prof Hudson Project 1: Mark Rothko: Paintings on Pa- per, an exhibition at the Lee Hall Gal- lery. Objectives: 1) To study the Lee Hall Gal- lery as an architectural entity with concep- tual and actual integrity. 2) To study the paintings of Mark Rothko and to under- stand their artistic and architectural impli- cations. 3) To creatively explore the po- tential for visual, physical, spiritual, and philosophical rapport between the Lee Hall Gallery and the paintings of Mark Rothko. 4) To design a hypothetical exhi- bition of eight paintings by Mark Rothko to be presented to the public at the Lee Hall Gallery and to make the design ap- propriate to the research and determined programmatic criteria. 5) To creatively ex- ercise the basic principles of design in the form of; a) spatial formal hierarchy, b) void solid planar relationships, c) scalar- proportional considerations, d) function- al utilitarian reguirements, and overall conceptual and compositional order. Daily Record: 10 18 Mon. Section discussion on new project. Assignment: due tomorrow at 3:30. sketch three perspectives of the Gal- lery from different viewpoints. 1) looking into Gallery from entrance, 2) looking out onto courtyard from Gallery entrance, 3) view of interior from any point. 10 19 Tues. General Convocation held for all students and faculty to discuss safe- ty precautions for girls working late at Lee Hall due to the two recent attempted sex- ual assaults inside and around the build- ing. In lab, Assignment: Draw a 20 x30 perspective in pencil on Bumwad paper due tomorrow. Night Work (NW) 7:30 p.m. til 2:00 a.m. 10 20 Wed. Pin-up review of per spec- tives. Group discussion and lecture by Tom Diamond, Gallery Curator, on the specific needs of an art gallery. Assign- ment: revise perspective for Friday. 10 21 Thur. No lab. Work from 1 til 9 p.m. on second perspective. 10 22 Fri. Field trip to the Greenville County Museum of Art. Assignment: Do several sketches as background material for a case study of the Museum. Partner: Mary Helen Huber 144 — Academics ARCHITECTURE STUDENTS spend many hours putting together models of their own designs (opposite). LEE HALL IS ALWAYS FULL of students at work drafting their projects (below). AFTER MANY HOURS of hard work the finished product feels so good (below right). Scott Harke 10 25 Mon. Partner and I skip Lab to return to museum for additional sketches. Assignment: Case study due tomorrow at 3:30. NW 7 p.m. til 4 a.m. Project consists of six interior perspectives, one exterior perspective, one section, and four floor plans on two 20 x30 sheets of Bumwad. 10 26 Tues. Continue work on case study from 1 1 :00 a.m. til class time (3:30 p.m.) In lab, held jury review of projects. 10 27 Wed. Continued jury review of projects. Assignment : Develop another case study on a specific museum consid- ering its functionality as an exhibition hall. Partner; Larry Wilund. Museum: Allborg in Denmark. Architect: Alvar Aalto. Due Wednesday following Fall Break. 10 29 Fri. In Lab, Assignment: Do two or more 18 x24 landscape sketches in any medium. Due Wednesday after Fall Break. 11 2 Tues. NW 9 p.m. til 1:30 a.m. Work on case study. Consists of four elevations, two interior perspectives, one exterior, Scott Harke two sections, one floor plan and docu- mented explanation of Museum. 1 1 3 Wed. In lab, group discussion of the gallery. Class too k measurements of all dimensions of the gallery. Assignment: Build a neat, well crafted model of the gallery on a scale of Vz = V using glue and one other material (Conservaboard, Foamboard, Cardboard). Due Tuesday, Nov. 9 at 5:30. Partner: Larry Wilund. 11 5 Fri. In lab, began work on study drawings for model. NW 9 til 1 1:30 p.m. Columns, Floor plan. 11 6 Sat. NW 8 p.m. to 3:30 a.m. Col- umns, Floor plan. 11 7 Sun. NW noon til 3:30 a.m. Base, major walls. 1 1 8 Mon. In lab, walls and partial assem- bly. NW 7:30 to 7:00 a.m. Assembly, Glass Wall Frames, Ceiling. 11 9 Tues. 1 to 5:30 p.m. Completion. Total cost $48.00. 1 1 10 Wed. Introduction to next project. Assignment: Redesign the interior walls of the gallery to accommodate and estheti- cally display eight paintings by Mark Rothko. Each approximately 4 ' x6 ' . Presentation consists of one plan and two sections on a Vz = V scale including conceptual statements. Due for Pin-up re- view on Monday Nov. 15. Final Presenta- tion held on Nov. 19. 11 11 Thur. NW 9 to 12:00 p.m. Develop- ment of design. 11 12 Fri. In lab, critigue of working drawings. 1 1 14 Sun. 12 noon to 12 midnight. Com- pletion of Working Drawings. 11 15 Mon. Pin-up review. 11 16 Tues. Continue review. 11 17 Wed. Revise working drawings for Final Presentation on 40 x48 illustration boards. NW 7:30 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. 11 18 Thur. NW 1:00 p.m. til 4:00 a.m. Completion. 11 19 Fri. Final Presentation. By Donza Hyman Academics — 145 AFTER THE STEAM SHOVEL is restored it will probably be demonstrated on campus or placed in a museum (right). THE STEAM SHOVEL is now located between Riggs Hall and Rhodes Engineering Research Cen- ter, where mechanical engineering students are cleaning and restoring its deteriorating parts (below). J c I u . 1 j • ' : J 3 h ■! 0  ■ ipi 1 tit EJ- ? _ 1 • L ju£ f £1 H T fik w4 1 Vi i  «i H W  3 J YC 1 ' frfiv N fife IM SVSt V ■ - - f ' r W ?J 2 lk ' ' % , THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF ME- CHANICAL ENGINEERS is restoring this old steam shovel to provide on hands experience in project restoration (left). RESTORING OLD MACHINES is a positive group experience. The steam shovel is unique enough to generate interest yet simple enough to provide experience (below). Richard M. Baldwin II Working Up Steam On May 14 of last summer, cranes pulled, muscles strained, men yelled, and onlookers watched as the remnants of an old Erie steam shovel were painstakingly hauled onto Clemson ' s campus. This steam shovel is a relatively small mobile model, sold in 1925 to Connell and Shoulty for use in limestone quarries. Dr. Huey, a professor in Mechanical Engi- neering at Clemson, orginated the idea of bringing the steam shovel to our campus. He was visiting in-laws in Williston, Flor- ida several years ago when he spotted the old machine abandoned in the woods. After obtaining permission from all the necessary parties, he made arrangements for the old machine to be brought here. The steam shovel was dismantled and loaded in Florida with the aid of cranes from the Florida Power Corporation, brought to Clemson by Mayfield Trucking Company, and unloaded here with the assistance of Duke Power. The steam shovel is now located between Riggs Hall and Rhodes Engineering Research Cen- ter, where mechanical engineering stu- dents are cleaning and restoring its dete- riorating parts. The ASME students are primarily in charge of the restoration project. The stu- dents have divided themselves into sever- al groups. Each group is responsible for researching and restoring a particular component of the steam shovel. Many cor- porations and individuals are donating money, supplies, and expertise in support of the project. Vaughn Smith, a manufac- turing engineer for Arco Lycoming in Greer, has been especially helpful in pro- viding his expert knowledge on this sub- ject. Even so, the project is detailed and will probably take between three and four years to complete. After its restoration, the steam shovel will probably be demonstrat- ed on campus and or placed in a muse- um. Despite the trouble in bringing the steam shovel to Clemson and the work necessary for its restoration, the project is quite worthwhile for Clemson ' s students. Mechanical engineering students and fac- ulty worked for over a year to bring the steam shovel to Clemson. Dr. Huey ex- plains their reasons by saying that restor- ing old machines is a positive group ex- perience . . . The steam shovel is unique enouqh to generate interest yet simple enough to provide experience. The me- chanical engineering students here re- stored an old fire truck several years ago and based on the results of that project, the steam shovel project should be a good one as well. By Cheryl Goodling Richard M. Baldwin Academics — 147 And On Your Left Bill Spitzer By the time you reach college you have probably been forced to make important decisions which will affect your future in one fashion or another. For instance Am I going to go to college? , If so, where should I go? , Do I want to go to a small private college tucked away in a small town, or do I want to go to a large univer- sity centered in the midst of a bustling metropolis? These are a few guestions most juniors and seniors in high school must make. Basically, they are concerned with the problem of choosing a college that will meet their academic, social, and emotional needs. Here at Clemson, there is a group of people who devote their time to prospec- tive Clemson students. The group was started about three years ago by the Clemson Alumni, the Admissions Office, and Student Life. Today, Teresa Pascal along with the Alumni head up this ser- vice group. They have set up a tour guide service that deals on a one to one basis with the high school student and his or her parents. In order to have this type of ratio, each family makes a reservation at the Alumni Center prior to their visit to Clem- son. Then the secretaries and other work- ers call Teresa, and she in turn gives them a list of volunteer guides. Finally it is only a matter of matching up a family with a tour guide. Where does Pascal get the list of these tour guides? Each semester a memo is sent to all service organizations on cam- pus. For instance, SAC, Student Gov- ernment, Minority Council, and many of the fraternities on campus, says Caren Carmichael, a secretary at the Alumni Center. Ruth Rowling, a Kappa Delta member, is a prime example of one such guide. She states, I like to show people around campus that are from out of state because I ' m from Maryland and I know what it is like visiting a strange college campus. You don ' t know where to go and you have no idea what many of the build- ings are. Ruth also said she had shown three families around so far this year; two of the families were from Connecticut and the third was from Florida. You might also be curious as to what a tour consists of. According to Pascal, It depends on the individual guide. If the guide is, say, an Economic major, then the tour will deal most likely on these aca- demic buildings coinciding with that par- ticular major. Pascal goes on to say, Each tour must include a visit to a typical dorm room and possibly an off-campus apartment. Hence, each tour is different depending on the guide and the interest- ed family. There is no charge for the tour and the guides are strictly volunteers. Tours are scheduled on Monday and Fridays begin- ning at 2:00 p.m. Each tour lasts approxi- mately 45 minutes to one hour. Carmichael also stated that their busiest time was before and during football sea- son. She went on to say most of the fam- ilies came from as far west as Texas, as far south as Florida and as far north as New Jersey. We have scheduled as many as twenty families in one day and as few as two families in one day, adds Carmi- chael. For a junior or senior in high school, the tour is an excellent way to view the cam- pus. The student and his or her family has the opportunity of asking any questions that might arise and receive an answer from a student presently enrolled in Clem- son. When asked what was in it for the tour guides themselves, Ruth stated, I guess it is the satisfaction of helping some- one in making their decision which will influence their next four or so years. By Stacey Warner THE TOUR travels through the center of campus past the library in order to give the prospective student a representative view of the campus (top). PROSPECTIVE STUDENT and family tours the Robert Cooper Muldrow Library on the Clemson campus (opposite top). STUDENT GUIDES ARE VOLUNTEERS Irom various student organizations who give the tours on Mondays and Fridays (opposite). 148 — Academics Bill Spitzer Academics — 149 II Spilzer 150 — Academics Placing People I need a job! With record unemploy- ment sweeping the country, this statement becomes more desperate as the year passes. Mr. A. Mathiason Jr., director of the Placement Office calls 1982 the worst year I ' ve seen since I ' ve been here. Many more students are seeking entrance into graduate school citing the economy as one reason to do so. Mr. Mathiason points out, however, students who gain entrance into graduate school are usually the ones in whom employers are interest- ed. Well rounded students, with accept- able grade point ratios and extra-curricu- lar activities will have job offers where less prepared students may not. The Placement Office is a division of the Department of Career Services. It ' s duties are far more involved than just ar- ranging interviews. The office begins with pre-college counseling for high school students. Since Clemson reguires enter- ing freshman to declare a major, the office provides information on classes to pre- pare them for specific majors. It also pro- vides projections on salaries and job avail- ability for certain majors. The office also counsels students who are about to change their major. The new change of major policy reguires the ap- proval of Department Heads; both the ma- jor a student is leaving and the one to which he is applying. This policy restricts students from transferring into a major where insufficient background would make it difficult or impossible to succeed. The office also provides necessary infor- mation on career selection. Of course, the most visible service the office provides is on-campus interviews. About 325 companies conduct 8000 inter- views yearly; 60% of which are during the fall and spring semesters. A new proce- dure for scheduling interviews has been instituted this year. Formerly, sign-up sheets went up the day of the interviews. Thus, the early risers looking at anything got the interviews while more prepared students might not. The new system has Bill Spitzer IHfcJI 1 3 m S B i M i _ , 4m 1 several advantages which are inherent to its structure. Graduating seniors are is- sued a booklet of 15 preference cards. The students fill out the cards during the year by preference. The first card is for the company with whom the student pre- fers to work. Students can only interview with fifteen companies based on the stu- dents ' interest. This forces students to do research into a company: what is it ' s cor- porate structure, average starting salary, corporate earnings over the last few years, and where do I fit in? This research makes the student more competitive. Mr. Mathia- son points this out, I think it ' s working much better. The biggest advantage is the students have to be involved. Now stu- dents make sure they ' re interested in companies by doing more research. As a result, I ' ve been getting positive results (from employers). Students are better gualified. The cards are turned in on a specified date two weeks prior to the interview. A schedule sheet is made up, and cards are returned one week before the interview. If the schedule is not filled, then a sign-up sheet is posted for students to have addi- tional interviews. All that remains is to go to the interview and, hopefully, receive a job offer. About 1200 seniors interview on cam- pus yearly out of a graduating class of 1800-2200 students. Clemson ' s Placement Office provides national recruitment for all majors except nursing and education, which have their own programs. By Ruth Anne Albright THE FINAL STEP, an interview is scheduled, the student shows up well-groomed; both physically and mentally (top left). Bill Spitzer STEP NUMBER TWO, filling out the preference cards following research on the interviewing com- panies (opposite). THE PLACEMENT OFFICE keeps annual re ports and other information available to students to aid them in making a decision about preference (above). Bill Spitzer HERE A STUDENT looks at a Millikin file in order to get an idea about their company (above). Academics — 151 Scientific Wizards Dr. Delumyea Students in Dr. Richard Delumyea ' s chemistry class found themselves listening to a sorceror last halloween instead of the chemistry professor they had grown ac- customed to. Dr. Del. as his students refer to him, does not go trick or treating, but each halloween he definitely dresses the part. When I lived in California, a friend of mine was a professional actor, so I got some lessons, he said. Dr. Del has trans- formed into a mythical character every halloween since he was twelve years old. I put on my mother ' s nurse uniform and put a mop over my head, he said. I then went down to the bowling league and won the grand prize for best costume. Four years ago he was Miss Piggy and the 11 o ' clock news portrayed him one year as a mummy. But, that is just a hobby. The other side is Dr. Del, the scientist. He is an analytical chemist who special- izes in the environmental aspects of chem- istry. I enjoy applying the thing I know in the laboratory to the real world, he said. For the last four years Del has been concerned with air pollution. I develop methods and use my analytical chemistry to solve significant environmental prob- lems, he said. Anything that relates to a chemical guestion about air pollution is what I ' m interested in. He has worked on an air pollution assignment for the Air Force and he enjoys studying carbon in DR. KLINE HEADS THE TEAM who deals with the various aspects of DNA technology (right). EACH MEMBER OF THE TEAM of profession- als is recognized as an individual with specialized talents (below). 152 Michael L. Puldy Micl iael L. Puldy J 1 ' «i 1 ' w- ' C fl ■ Aj I fl w : tfHMpV jlV ■ j B wKc i v B Ki 3 jS ll E i J Bruce Rachman 7 the air. When he gets tired of chemistry and air pollution, and it ' s not October 31st, he does anything that involves doing some- thing away from the brain. Dr. Kline Entering Long Hall is like taking a giant step into our country ' s scientific history. A DR. TURNER DEMONSTRATES the physics of toys at high schools and for local clubs (opposite). DR. DELUMYEA BECOMES A SORCERER on halloween as a treat for himself and his students (above right). Richard M. Baldwin II feeling of excitement can be felt with each step taken down the long corridors as voices, seemingly from a time long ago, are barely audible. Turning a corner, climbing a flight of stairs, room 226 seems to be beckoning to be open. As the door slowly opens, attention is immediately drawn to its Lois Pasteur type setting. Yet, taking another look you find that amidst the antiguities, complete with rows of vials, stacks of petri dishes, and shelves of assorted flasks, there has been a fusion of the infant science of the past with the modern, highly technological science of today. Here, Dr. Kline heads up a team of professionals in the area of microbiology. Each member is recognized as an individ- ual with specialized talents, yet they com- bine together to form a single body, just as each unigue piece of a jigsaw puzzle fits to a form of a specific design. In this type of research setting, everyone must work as a team because every aspect is interdepen- dent, states Dr. Kline. The members of this research team in- clude Dr. Frank Bayliss and technicians, Barbara Blackmon and Liana Brooks, as well as graduate and undergraduate stu- dents. They coordinate with an industrial sponsor on particular projects in the areas Academics — 153 Wizards . . . of plant and animal sciences. They also address the academic setting with re- search in the areas of eukaryotic gene expression and regulation of gene expres- sion in prokaryotic cells. Projects now under way are using var- ious aspects of DNA technology to answer guestions dealing with eukaryotic gene expression and prokaryotic genetic regu- lation. The ability to take the DNA data bank from a genetically undefined com- plex living cell to a cell that is well charac- terized allows this team to gain under- standing of the undefined cell ' s DNA sys- tem. The involvement of graduate and un- dergraduate students is essential to main- tenance of a continual research program in the academic-industrial interface. Such an arrangement benefits both industry and academia by providing academic re- search funding and a direct application for the systems developed in an academic setting. Dr. Turner Why does a plastic boat always float in the bathtub? Why does a frisbee sail through the air on a smooth course? The answers to these guestions and more are given in The Physics of Toys, a lecture by Dr. Ray Turner, physics professor. But why toys? I enjoy teaching, and I do what I can to keep the students interest- ed, Turner said. Toys illustrate princi- ples. Dr. Turner started using toys years ago in his classes. I would bring in one or two every now and then, he said. Even- tually, I had a collection. Now Turner demonstrates the toys at high schools and clubs, and he tries to limit them in his classes. The physics of toys is not a course, he said. After receiving a B.S. in physics at Carne- gie Institute of Technology in Pennsylva- nia, Turner obtained his doctorate at the University of Pittsburgh. He then came to Clemson with his wife and three children in 1968. Pittsburgh has some advan- tages, but Clemson has many more. Using toys to demonstate the highly ad- Bruce Rachman 154 — Academics Michaael L. Puldy vanced science of physics — he ' s joking, right? People laugh a little bit, but they do listen, he said. I think they learn something about the principles in physics, also. By Pam Sheppard and Stacey Warner DR. TURNER BEGAN USING TOYS to illus- trate principles of physics several years ago (oppo- site). THE MEMBERS of this research team include Dr. Frank Bayliss and technicians, Barbara Blackmon and Liana Brooks (above). PROJECTS NOW UNDER WAY are using var- ious asects of DNA technology to answer questions dealing with eukaryotic gene expression and prokar- yotic genetic regulation (left). Michael L. Puldy Academics — 155 •;- 1 _ Terry Windell Terry Windell THE HOME IS NOT unusual in appearance or even in its building materials, but differs in its unique design (above). WITH THE PROJECTED COMPLETION of the house for the spring of 1983, the house will be moni- tered for a period of time and eventually sold (right). 156 — Academics Soaking Up The Sun Everyone hears how poor the economy is, how high unemployment is and how expensive products are becoming. These things are hard to ignore. Another thing people are realizing is the need to look ahead, into the next generation or dec- ade, and prepare for that day. Professor Robert Becker of the College of Forest and Recreation Resources is heading a project which involves the con- struction and study of an energy efficient home in Clemson. The home is not unusu- al in appearance or even in its building materials (brick and wood) making the only unusual difference in its unigue de- sign. On the south side, there is a large sun space (900 sguare feet) to collect solar energy. This leaves a large portion of the east, west, and north sides to be earth banked for additional insulation. This 2000 sguare foot house, containing three bedrooms and two baths, will range in temperature from 60 to 82 degrees. A trickle tube evaporation system will be used as the air conditioner. With this sys- tem, an earth insulated wall will be sealed securely with a Phillips fibers textile mat. The Phillips mat — which will be moist- ened once every few weeks during the summer — will be encased in a coarse, inch thick mat that has hollow spaces de- signed to promote evaporation. Designed by American Enka, this second mat will allow water to evaporate and heat to be lost. Blowers will draw the cool air into the foot deep layer of rock underlying the entire house. In addition to this cooling system, a heat pump and other energy conservation devices will be constructed into the house ' s design. Therefore, the temperature will vary, but the family will be able to regulate this for their own needs. As head of Clemson ' s Energy and Re- source Development Institute, Becker says that the project will eventually become self-sustaining. At present, the U.S. De- partment of Agriculture has funded a $40,000 rural housing grant, most of which goes for some labor and design costs. It is remarkable that even though it is a difficult financial time for most busin- esses, many of the materials for the house are being donated by regional and up- state construction firms. With the projected completion of the house for the spring of 1983, it will be monitored for a period of time, and even- tually sold to a family. By means of a com- puter system, the house will be monitored for a period of time with people in it. The money earned from the sale of this one house will be used to build two more houses of the same nature. In this way the project will be self-sustaining. Eventually this project of the future, will be a pre- sent way of life, and help futu re genera- tions cope with increasing prices. By Ronda Bailes Terry Windell ON THE SOUTH SIDE there is a large sun space (900 square feet) to collect solar energy (above). Academics — 157 I ■ ' ■ S % 1 s : Late Slump Foils Tigers A great start, a mid-season slump, and a late-season collapse spelled a disappoint- ing year for Tiger baseball. Losing the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament for the first time in five years and failing to secure an invitation to the post-season NCAA tournament for the first time in eight years were the two main reasons that Tiger fans, players, and coaches labeled the season a disappointment. Nevertheless, the season produced its share of bright moments. A respectable 37-22 overall record and a regular season ACC championship supported Clemson ' s excellent baseball tradition. And Coach Bill Wilhelm led his team to another win- ning season; the Tiger mentor having nev- er had a losing campaign in almost three decades of service. The season started out with what has become an annual trek, through the states of Florida and Georgia. Coach Wilhelm has come to both dread and accept this necessary journey south. The warmer February weather in Florida and Georgia allows the baseball team to get some valu- able playing time that would have been impossible in chilly Carolina. The price is usually several good lickings at the hands of the more experienced southern teams. This year, however, came as a shock to all parties involved. The Tigers swept their road trip with seven consecutive victories, three over Florida and four over Valdosta State. This left the Tigers undefeated and ready for a welcome two-week home stand. After an annoying loss to Georgia spoiled their home opener, the Tigers reeled off ten straight victories. Campbell, Richard M. Baldwin, II Scott Harke COE BRIER was solid at catcher with a .990 fielding percentage (above). 160 — Sports Scott Harke Richard M. Baldwin II BRYAN SMITH, a team leader in the field, also chipped in 40 RBI ' s (above). CENTERFIELDER, RICKY HESTER, was steady all year and led the Tigers with five triples (opposite). WHEN JIMMY KEY wasn ' t pitching he was lead- ing the team in batting (left). Sports — 161 Mark Bailey JIM McCOLLOM DIVES back to elude USC ' s Mark Morhardt ' s tag (above). 162 — Sports J Late Slump Western Carolina, Citadel, East Carolina, UNC-Wilmington, Marshall, and Wake Forest all fell during the Tigers ' early sea- son dominance. In a short trip through North Carolina, wins over N.C. State and Duke helped offset a disappointing ten-inning loss to UNC. The Tigers returned home to defeat Francis Marion, Howard twice, and split two games with Ohio State, only to hit the road again and suffer consecutive upset losses to Winthrop and Western Carolina. The slide continued into the next home stand as the Tigers could manage only two wins in five tries. Powerful Florida State swept a two-game series, and N.C. State won a key conference game, while Clem- son could only gain wins over UNC and hapless Georgia Tech. Another loss to Georgia and another win over Georgia Tech, both on the road, and the Tigers were ready for their final home stand of the year beginning with two big games against South Carolina. The nationally ranked Gamecocks rolled into Clemson hoping for a sweep of both games to enhance their chances of receiving a post-season bid. The Tigers, struggling to find consistency, succeeded in splitting the two games and outscored LYNN MARTIN shows the form that made him an ace reliever (above). Mark Bailey Mark Bailey LYNN ' S TWIN BROTHER GLENN was also a relief pitcher for the Tigers (above). Sports — 163 Richard M Baldwin II 164 — Sports Late Slump USC 8-6 for the series. After their third consecutive loss to Georgia, the Tigers took two games fr om Maryland and two from Virginia and ap- peared ready to defend their ACC title at the tournament in Chapel Hill. But after victories over Duke and Geor- gia Tech, underdog Virginia, whom Clemson had twice defeated soundly the previous week, upset the Tigers in the finals of the winner ' s bracket. UNC then came back the next day to knock the Ti- gers out of the tournament. One last road trip remained, and the results would determine whether the Ti- gers ' overall record were worthy of a post- season bid from the NCAA. A winning road trip was essential in order to per- suade the NCAA to extend the Tigers an at-large invitation. But a series of close losses in a swing through Alabama crushed all hopes of post-season play. The University of Alabama dealt a dev- astating blow to the Tigers by winning three straight games, shaking the team ' s confidence in the process. Frustration fol- lowed the Tigers to Auburn where an 1 1 - inning loss to the War Eagles concluded a six-game losing skid, the longest of the JIMMY KEY ' S NINE VICTORIES led the pitch- ing staff (left). Sports — 165 Late Slump season. A stunning rout of the Eagles the next day rejuvenated the failing spirit of the team. But in the final game against Auburn, a controversial call against Clem- son caused Coach Wilhelm to pull his team off the field, thus forfeiting the game. It was then that plans for next year began to appear. Still remaining, however, were several games in which the Tigers could at least regain their lost confidence. A two-game split with Troy State and a couple of wins over always-tough Georgia Southern helped ease the pain of losing their final two games against South Carolina. As disappointing as the season may have been team- wise, a few individuals provided excellence and excitement for followers of Tiger baseball. Super-athlete Jimmy Key pitched and batted his way to an all-ACC selection. At the plate, Key was the team ' s top batter with a .359 aver- age. And on the mound he notched a 9-3 record with a 2.79 earned run average. Pitcher Jeff Gilbert joined Key on the all-conference team. Gilbert likewise had nine victories to his credit, making the pitching duo responsible for almost half of the team ' s wins. Brooks Shumake, whom Coach Wil- helm called the best freshman he saw all year, not only became an explosive offen- sive threat with a .331 batting average, nine homers, and 22 stolen bases, but also had his name added to the record book. In a game against Maryland, Shumake be- came the first player in Clemson history to hit two home runs in one inning. Others contributing to the Tiger attack were Craig Roberson with a .340 batting average, Mark Davidson with a .336 aver- age, Dave Lemaster with a .306 average, and Jim McCollum, with a team-leading 1 1 home runs. There were several reasons for the Ti- gers ' subpar performance in 1982, not the least of which was a demanding schedule that included more away games than home games. Nevertheless, a respectable record with many young players should mean a bright future for the Tigers of 1983. By Bond Nickles 166 — Sports 1 fcft . Mark Bailey BRYAN SMITH AND SECOND BASEMAN FRANK RUSS turn a double play, one of 59 that one or both participated in (opposite). JIM MCCOLLOM breaks up a USC double play. McCollom had one of his eleven homers against the Gamecocks (below right). PITCHING COACH WALKER SWAIN discusses strategy with pitcher Bill Duke and catcher Jim McCollom (below). Mark Bailey Mark Bailey Sports — 167 Golfers Win ACC Mike Barrett , ?fc lf Mike Barrett Mike Barrett BACK ROW: Mark Packer, Brian Banko, Robert McCardle, Willie Shearer, Jim Macfie, Norman Chapman, Mike Leveille, Mike Echols, John Trivison. FRONT ROW: Mitch Ralston, Charles Raulerson, Ray Doumar, Julian Taylor, Dillard Pruitt, Bobby Clark, Tony Nimmer, Bill Baker, Paul Jett (above). Riding the crest of success that was achieved during the seasons of 1980 and 1981, the Clemson golfers accomplished more in 1982 than any other in the golf team ' s history. Not only did the Tigers par- ticipate in the NCAA tournament for only the second time in Clemson history, but Coach Bobby Robinson led his team to its first ACC championship. The Tigers started their season in not- so-impressive form as they turned in medi- ocre performances at the Seminole Invita- tional Tournament, and the East Carolina Invitational Tournament. But a second place finish among 24 teams at the Iron Dukes Classic in Durham showed the po- tential that would later emerge and claim the ACC crown. After a disappointing eleventh place finish at the the Furman Intercollegiate Tournament, the Tigers came back to place fourth in the Palmetto Intercolle- giate Tournament in Orangeburg. A twelfth place finish at the highly competi- tive Southeastern Invitational was very re- spectable but a worrisome eighth place finish in the Tar Heel Invitational, with the ACC tournament only six days away, was sufficient reason for concern. The Tigers recovered in time, however, and captured the ACC title, finally replacing the North TONY NIMMER became only the fourth Clemson golfer to participate in the individual division of the NCAA Tournament (above left). NORMAN CHAPMAN works on his bunker shot in a practice session (left). Carolina schools as tops. After breaking for exams, the Tigers traveled to Athens, Georgia for the South- east Collegiate, a showcase of 23 of the nation ' s best golf teams. A seventh place finish put them in the elite of the field and prepared them for the NCAA tournament. Playing in only its second NCAA tour- nament, the Tigers could not have been expected to show up the perennial nation- al powers. But a remarkable sixteenth place finish in the 31 -team tournament es- tablished Clemson as a nationally respect- able team and one to threaten for future national honors. Individually, the Tigers were led by Tony Nimmer who, as a junior, became only the fourth Clemson golfer ever to participate in the individual division of the NCAA tournament. Also helping the Ti- gers to their superb season were sopho- mores Norman Chapman and Dillard Pruitt, and Julian Taylor, a junior. By Bond Nickles Sports — 16 Netters Continue Winning Tradition The Tiger tennis team completed an- other banner year in 1982. A killer sched- ule produced an outstanding though de- ceptive 24-10 spring record, including 10 wins over teams in the top 20 (three of which were actually ranked number one), a seventh place finish in the NCAA Tour- nament, two All-Americans, four All-ACC members, and the National Senior Player of the Year — accomplishments that most schools will never be able to claim. Talk to Coach Charles Chuck Kriese, however, and 1982 was a downright dis- appointment. But, then again, that ' s vin- tage Kriese. In the few years that he has been at Clemson, the young coach has set a standard of excellence, both on and off the courts, that most humans would con- sider unrealistic. Unrealistic or not, Kriese is not miffed by what others may project onto his pro- gram. One need only look at what he has done with the tennis team since his arrival to see what is realistic. Culminating in his being named National Coach of the Year in 1981, Kriese has accomplished more in a short length of time than any other ten- nis coach in America. Four of his former players have made it to the professional Richard M. Baldwin. 170 — Sports Richard M. B aldwin. MARK HERRINGTON hustles to return a drop shot (above). ORESTES BAEZ takes a moment to gather his thoughts (left). JEAN DESDUNES lunges for a low volley (op- posite above). GREG COOPER prepares for a backhand (op- posite below). MARK HERRINGTON returns a tricky lob shot (below left). Richard M. Baldwin, II circuit including Mark Dickson, 1982 ' s National Senior Player of the Year, who reached the rank ot 36 on the ATP com- puter. Under Kriese ' s guidance, the Ti- gers won 25 consecutive ACC matches stretched over four years. And in 1982, he led his team to its fourth consecutive NCAA Tournament. But Kriese is more than an insensitive authoritarian. He is a man who demands and receives respect and one who looks at the philosophical side of college tennis. I feel I have not done my job if my players don ' t develop to their maximums as mem- bers of a tennis team and as individuals, he says. It ' s a poor program if the players can ' t grow. Indeed, Kriese ' s teams have come to be known for their excellence as students and gentlemen, as well as athletes. Sever- al of his former players achieved Dean ' s List honors and Mark Dickson was award- Sports — 171 Michael L. Puldy Netters ed the Alphonso Smith Award for sports- manship in the ACC. Kriese still stands, however, by his as- sessment of the season as a disappoint- ment. And his disappointment stems from one very bothersome point: failure to win the ACC championship. We should win the ACC every year, he says, allowing no excuses. I think we have come to take it for granted, and we paid for it last spring. We were just a little too cocky and that ' s my fault. In retrospect, however, he adds, It could be the best thing that ever happened to us. We all learned a lot, especially me, about preparing for a tour- nament that we ' re supposed to win. The Tigers were slight favorites to win the tournament in Durham, N.C., even though Duke, the home team, had snapped their 25-match winning streak earlier in the year. The Blue Devils met the Tigers in the finals and defeated them for the second time in a row. But more than enough had been achieved earlier in the season and Kriese ' s netters were awarded an at-large bid by the NCAA to play in the post-season tournament in Athens, Geor- gia. The spring season began in late January E% H m i it® : ? ' ' 1 % fM. n 4 jjupp - [ - 1 . - Michael L. Puldy JEAN DESDUNES won 34 matches on his way to becoming Ail-American (top). Michael L. Puldy RICK RUDEEN shows the effort that led him to 49 match wins, a national high (above). 172 — Sports s when the Tigers took a trip out West to take on the powerful teams from Califor- nia. The University of Southern California handed the Tigers their first loss of the season, a hard-fought 6-3 decision. Then a humbling 8-1 loss to eventual national champion UCLA left the Tigers at 0-2. Five days later, the Tigers got their first victory in a tournament in Los Angeles. Harvard was the victim, 5-4. A poor per- formance against Southern Methodis t, a nemesis to the Tigers in recent years, re- sulted in an 8-1 loss. But consecutive vic- tories over top-ranked UCLA and Califor- nia put the Tigers at 3-3 as they left the West Coast. The next three matches were played all the way across the country in Miami. The host Hurricanes from the University of Mi- ami dealt the Tigers a stunning 7-2 defeat. But a 5-4 victory over Pepperdine and a 6- 3 win over SMU and the Tigers were on the winning track as they finally made their way back home. The Tigers opened their home schedule in impressive form with a 9-0 white-wash- es over Presbyterian and UNC-Charlotte. After an 8-1 win over Georgia Tech in Atlanta, it was on to Corpus Christi, Texas. There, they registered an 8-1 win over Texas A M and a 5-4 decision over Texas before losing to SMU for the second time. HARD-SERVING MARK DICKSON was named national Senior Player of the Year by the ITCA (left). Sports — 173 ■ iV, ■ Netters A 5- 1 win over Trinity was the Tigers ' 1 1th win against five defeats. Back home again, the Tigers easily de- feated Penn State and N.C. State before being stymied by Miami again. An 8-1 win over Wake Forest came just before a tough 6-3 loss to Arkansas. But victories over Virginia and a tough Texas Christian team had the Tigers prepared for their own spring tournament, which they won handily. Howard, Maryland, and Virginia Tech then fell as the Tigers were ap- proaching the final stretch of the season. A 5-4 setback to Georgia was a big disappointment for Kriese and his team but they snapped back to defeat North Carolina 7-2 in Chapel Hill. Duke then halted the Tigers ' ACC winning streak. The Tigers closed out their home season with victories over Furman, Harvard, and South Carolina. After failing to secure the ACC Tourna- ment, the Tigers had to wait and hope the NCAA would extend an invitation to play in the national tournament. Having proved themselves against some mighty opponents, the Tigers were invited to trav- el to Athens for the 16- team tournament that would decide the national champion. In the first round, the Tigers were paired off against Arkansas, a 6-3 winner over the Tigers earlier in the season. This time it was the Tigers, however, as they Richard M. Baldwin, II managed to eke out a 5-4 victory. SMU met the Tigers in the guarterfinals and stopped them with an egually hard- earned 5-4 win. Kriese ' s netters thus fin- ished their season ranked seventh in the nation, the second straight year that that lofty position had been attained. Individually, the Tigers were represent- ed by a superbly talented group of young men led by senior All-American and Na- tional Player of the Year Mark Dickson. All of Dickson ' s previously mentioned ac- complishments may take a back seat to the eventful fall season he had. Spending some time away from school, Dickson trav- eled to Europe and played on the pro circuit but still retained his amateur status. He gained valuable experience playing against some of the world ' s top tennis players. And a victory over highly regard- ed Victor Pecci was enough for him to be recognized as a veritable future star. Dick- son returned to Clemson in the spring to win 33 singles matches. Jean Desdunes also laid claim to All- American as well as All-ACC honors. Playing behind Dickson at the number two spot, Desdunes captured 35 singles matches and teamed with Gregg Cooper to win 28 doubles matches at the number one seed. Cooper and Rick Rudeen joined Dick- son on the All-ACC team. Rudeen led the nation in overall singles victories with 49. 174 — Sports The Lady Tigers completed a successful though somewhat disappointing 1982 sea- son. As impressive 8-1 fall record was highlighted by a first place finish at the Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament. But a letdown in the spring semester, aug- mented by a key injury, resulted in a los- ing 10-12 spring record and an overall 18- 13 mark. Still, the Lady Tigers participated in the NCAA Tournament in Salt Lake City, Utah. Two guick victories over Louisiana State and Georgia by the scores of 7-2 and 6-3 respectively, had the team off to a great start in the fall. A tough 8-1 loss to South Carolina was hard to swallow but it would turn out to be the only setback of the 1981 fall season. An 8- 1 thrashing of Furman set the tone for the rest of the season. Next came four consecutive ACC victories on the road. After narrowly defeating North Carolina 5-4, the Lady Tigers beat Duke 7-2, N.C. State 9-0, and Maryland 9-0. Playing at peak performance, the Lady Tigers marched into Durham, N.C. and took the ACC Tournament with ease. A final 8-1 victory over Furman closed out the fall season. When the team reunited after Christ- mas break, it was forced to readjust its lineup. The reason behind this move was that Jody Trucks, a 65-match winner in her career at Clemson, was involved in a terri- ble and near tragic car accident over the holidays. A severe injury to her left foot caused Trucks to miss the entire spring season. The Lady Tigers obviously missed her as their losing record would indicate. However, 5-4 victories over Auburn and Louisiana State and a 5-4 loss to a very good Florida State team to start the new year were enough to keep hopes high. But consecutive routs at the hands of Stan- ford, Florida, and Trinity displayed all too Richard M. Baldwin, II JODY TRUCKS staged a courageous comeback after almost losing her left foot in a car accident (above). JENNIFER HIRSCH, a 63-match winner in her career at Clemson, concentrates on a backhand (op- posite). JANE NEVILLE shows her competitive spirit as she smacks a forehand (left). Richard M. Baldwin, II Sports — 175 wE i%M3J ! 2 ■ 1J 1 ; up ■ 1 Scott Harke Netters . . . clearly that something was missing from the fall. A close loss to Miami and a 6-3 win over Duke came just prior to home losses to Oklahoma State and Northwestern. The Lady Tigers then defeated Alabama and closed out their present home stand with a revenge victory over Florida State and a loss to Indiana. In a trip to Austin, Texas, losses were registered to Texas and Rollins as well as a 5-4 win over North Carolina. After a win over Furman and a loss to South Carolina, both at home, the Lady Tigers defeated Georgia in Athens. Finishing out the regular season at home, solid wins over South Alabama and Michigan prepared the netters for their journey West to the NCAA Tournament in Salt Lake City. And even though Stanford defeated them 9-0 in the first round, mak- ing the trip in the first place had to be termed a success. Jane Forman, with a 31-11 overall re- cord, led the team in wins. She reached the second round of the NCAA individual tournament and was named to the NIKE JENNIFER HIRSCH follows through on a fore- hand shot (above right). LINDA HANCOCK tries to ace her opponent (right). Scott Harke 176 — Sports All-American team. Other 20-match winners included Jen- nifer Hirsch with a 21-14 record, Melissa Siegler at 26-7, Lori Miller at 20-13, and Jane Neville chipped in with a 19-12 re- cord. By Bond Nickles Sports — 177 Hi, ■ Fencing And Field Hockey: Dropped The academic year of 1981-8 2 saw the men ' s fencing team roll up a 14-3 overall record, including a second place finish nationally. The field hockey team, like- wise, did well with a 14-4 record. Less than one year later, however, field hockey and both men ' s and women ' s fencing had been discontinued at Clemson. The move to drop the three sports was initiated by Athletic Director Bill McLellan who recommended it to the Athletic Council. It was approved there and given final approval by President Atchley. The decision to discontinue the sports, especially men ' s fencing which had en- joyed tremendous success for years, had many people outside the athletic depart- ment shaking their heads and asking why. According to McLellan, it was inevitable that the teams had to be dropped. He listed five main reasons for discontinuing men ' s fencing: 1) It was not a conference sport; 2) There was no local interest at the high school level; 3) The sport had not increased or shown growth potential; 4) Long distances of travel were reguired to find adeguate competition and recruits; 5) The NCAA reduced the total number of minor sport scholarships from 80 to 70. Clemson had 75 so it had to reduce its total by five, the number given to the fenc- ing team. Four reasons were listed for discontinu- ing women ' s fencing and field hockey: 1) There was no local interest at the high school level; 2) There was no interest with- in the student body to participate; 3) Long distances were required to travel for com- petition and recruiting; 4) Both sports had been dropped by a number of schools on Clemson ' s schedule. Realistically, there were no alterna- tives, McLellan said. The decision was based on what is best for the overall athle- tic program both in the long run and now. The decision was not made in a blitz of panic as many may have thought when the news suddenly appeared without warning. It was discussed a year in ad- vance with the coaches involved. They were told that no commitments regarding scholarships were to be made until a final decision had been reached. The athletes themselves were certainly put in an awkward position, as they were stripped of what could possibly have been their purpose for attending Clemson. The scholarship athletes were able to stay on for the 1982-83 academic year; their scholarships being conditionally restruc- tured even though they did not partici- pate in their respective sports. After 1983, however, their scholarships were termi- nated. Joanne Baines, the field hockey coach, and Charlie Poteat, the men ' s and wom- en ' s fencing coach, have both relocated. Baines resigned in December, 1981 to en- ter another area. Poteat was hired by the University of Georgia ' s Department of Physical Education. Neither Baines nor Poteat is coaching now. Of some concern to followers of Clem- son was the notion that without a solid men ' s fencing team, the overall athletic excellence would suffer. Clemson ranked fourth nationally in men ' s sports overall for 1981-82. But fencing was not included in the ranking. Neither is fencing includ- ed in the Carmichael Cup standings (The Carmichael Cup being the award given to the ACC school with the best overall men ' s athletics). The money used to fund all three teams was redistributed to supplement other areas of the athletic program. By Bond Nickles Photo by Michael L. Puldy Sports — 179 ' 82 Spikers Foiled By UNC The 1982 volleyball team returned with five seniors, several new players, and a new head coach. Head coach Margie Wessel began her second year with the Tigers on an optimistic note. I am looking forward to this year, she said, Because I think we have the potential to make it the best season ever. Two Lady Tigers opened the season splitting two matches. They won against archrival South Carolina and lost to Atlan- tic Coast Conference foe North Carolina. The Tigers were then 7-6 in games won. The Lady Tigers opened October with a third place win in the eight-team Caroli- na Classic in Columbia. The Ladies ad- vanced to a l- ' A match record and 18-12 by games. They got their second win of the season over South Carolina in the con- solation game. A week later the Lady Tigers traveled to Tallahassee, Florida to play in the nation- Richard M. Baldwin, II ally prestigious Lady Seminole Invita- tional. The Tigers came out of the tourna- ment 9-8 for the season, again beating . South Carolina and losing to North Caroli- na as in the begining of the season. This win-loss jinx would become a factor at the end of the season. In the next three games, Clemson won one and lost two, to bring them to a mid- season low of 10-10. Their only win over Georgia hardly compensated for the losses to Duke and N.C. State. The Lady Tigers then traveled to Co- lege Park at the end of October to play in the Maryland Invitational. The Tigers split the tourney 2-2, only to maintain a 34-32 game record. The Tigers played a series of road games, winning five in a row to improve their record. Three big wins came against ACC challengers Virginia and Wake For- est on the road and Maryland in a home Richard M. Baldwin, II match. Later in the win streak the Ladies beat South Carolina, an ironic bad omen of how they would fare in the ACC tour- nament two weeks later. In the George Washington Tourna- ment, the last tournament before the ACC, the Lady Tigers won one and lost two. The win over George Washington was followed by a pair of losses to Mary- land and Temple. This left the Tigers seed- ed fourth going into the ACC Tourna- SOPHOMORE LYNN OSBORN BUMPS THE BALL to the setter in the Maryland match. The Tigers came back from a 3-7 deficit to win 15-19 (bottom left). LISA H ARBISON PASSES THE BALL TO THE SETTER in the Tiger loss to Duke. Twice Clemson MVP, the senior in administrative management was also selected to the All- ACC team in 1981 (below). HITTER DONNA TOWNSEND LEAPS HIGH to spike the ball. Donna a senior in administrative management is one of the strongest hitters in the ACC (right). Richard M. Baldwin, II 180 — Sports j r Richard M. Baldwin. II 182 — Sports Spikers . . ment. At Charlottesville, the Lady Tigers played Maryland in the opening game of the tournament. The Ladies beat Mary- land three games to none. The lady Tigers advanced to the semi-finals to play volley- ball power North Carolina. As the jinx foretold, the spikers lost to North Carolina three games to one. This was the end of the season for the Lady Tigers. They left with a 19-15 match record, 4-6 in the ACC. Overall, The Lady Tigers did well winning 55 games while losing 46. By Richard M. Baldwin, II CYNDI GRAF, ONE OF CLEMSON ' S LEAD- ING SETTERS, takes to the air to setup a teammate for a kill. Cyndi, a psychology major, is two time Clemson MVP (left). SENIOR ELIZABETH LATTO RETURNS THE BALL over her shoulder as junior Carol Hitrik looks on. The Lady Tigers beat Maryland three games to none (above). DONNA TOWNSEND AND JUDY SACK- FIELD TRY TO MAKE A SAVE. One of the leading blockers and hitters, Judy was twice choosen a Clemson MVP and selected to the All-ACC Team in 1980 and 1982 (below). Richard M. Baldwin, II Sports — 183 An Era Of Growth When the doors to Littlejohn Coliseum were opened for the first time at the be- ginning of the 1968-69 basketball season, it was a major step in Clemson ' s entrance into the world of big time college athletics. Clemson already had a strong reputation in football, but without a respectable bas- ketball f acility, recruiting guality basket- ball players was next to impossible and its teams were usually at the bottom of the ACC. Thus, the athletic department bore the stigma of being one dimensional. Since the addition of Littlejohn, Clem- son athletics has undergone revolutionary changes in minor sports as well as football and basketball. With the vast improve- ment in the guality of sports at Clemson came the need to improve other facilities. The expansion, addition, and other im- provements of the athletic facilities has been revolutionary in itself. In 1978, Clemson unveiled its upper- deck to the football stadium. After back- to-back Gator Bowl appearances, the de- mand for tickets was so great that the up- per deck was necessary. Total capacity was increased to exceed 63,000. The 1981 and 1982 seasons brought even greater success to the program and an even greater demand for tickets. Consequently, plans to deck the north side of the stadium were proposed, approved, and construc- tion was set to begin after the South Caro- lina game of 1982. The new upper deck will be the second phase of the new stadi- um expansion plan; the first phase being the addition of permanent seats to the out- er extremes of the hill on the east side. There is a third phase should it be need- ed, that being the enclusure of the west end. Clemson officials are skeptical of the third phase, however, as it would prevent any air flow through the stadium. Inciden- tally, there are no plans to do away with the grass bank on the east side. Littlejohn Coliseum has seen its share of 184 — Sports renovations as well. Bill Foster, the men ' s basketball coach, was instrumental in hav- ing bleachers installed on the floor to in- crease seating for students as well as sea- son ticket holders. Also, the 1982-83 bas- ketball season saw the addition of a new scoreboard, a large single unit to re- place the four smaller ones set in each corner of the floor area. The success of the tennis teams has been great enough to warrant the creation of an all new stadium. Prior to 1981, spec- tators had access to sets of temporary bleachers only. Now there is a permanent stadium that seats 1,000. Permanent seating also recently re- placed what was temporary seating at the baseball field. Press facilities and better restrooms were also added to the stands. The permanent seats now hold about 550 spectators. With the other bleachers, the total capacity exceeds 2,500. Other improvements of the athletic fa- cilities at Clemson include the recent re- finishing of the track which was used to host the ACC meet in 1983. Still in the master plan are the creation of a perma- nent soccer stadium out of Riggs Field and the construction of a golf course of which a location has yet to be decided. By Bond Nickles FOOTBALL AND SOCCER both have plans for future stadium enlargements. The football stadium (above) will soon have an upper deck on the north side to match the one on the south side, thus increas- ing total capacity to 78,000. Riggs Field (right) will eventually be made into a permanent soccer stadi- BASEBALL AND TENNIS facilities have recently been improved to include permanent stands from what were temporary bleachers. The baseball stadi- um (opposite left) now includes a press box, better rest rooms, and a total seating capacity of 2,500. The now permanent tennis stands (opposite right) can hold up to 1 ,000 spectators. Jeff Swett Sports — 185 THESE WORDS, seen by all athletes as they leave the weight room, summarize Dostal ' s winning atti- tude (right). Scott Harke Unity In Strength George Dostal may have as much to do with Clemson ' s overall success in athletics as anybody. That statement might raise the eyebrows of many a sports fan. Fact is, a large number of even hard core follow- ers of Clemson sports do not even know who George Dostal is. For those who don ' t, Dostal is Clemson ' s strength train- ing coach. To give him credit for all that success is quite radical, to be sure. As radical as it is, however, it is just as accu- rate. One needs only to get to know the man to realize that Dostal is a winner and that his winning ways have an effect on those around him. Making Clemson athletes physically stronger is Dostal ' s job, but he goes be- yond just that. He believes mental tough- ness is just as important and the personal rapport he has with almost every athlete at Clemson is quite possibly his finest asset as a coach. I like youngsters, he says. I think one of the reasons I was put here was to help them. The kids can come to Scott Harke DOSTAL WORKS with athletes from every sport. Here, swimmer Sue Flynn strengthens her legs (above). Scott Harke JACK HARKNESS of the track team shows what proper weight training can do (right). 186 — Sports me with any problems they have and they know I ' ll be there. That ' s an honor to me. Dostal remembers one former athlete in particular with whom a special friendship developed. Jeff Davis, an Ail-American linebacker for the football team in 1981 and eventual member of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, was one of the best weight lifters in Clemson history. When he ar- rived in Tampa just after he had been drafted by the Buccaneers, a group of fans was there to greet him. They gave him a team cap as a token of their admira- tion. When Davis returned to Clemson, he immediately found Dostal and presented him with the very same cap. Dostal ' s title as an exercise physiologist is not one that would imply interaction on such a personal basis. Indeed, upon wit- nessing the tons of steel being lifted in the Jervey weight room, one would expect a very distant relationship between coach and athlete. But Dostal makes it his busi- ness to develop character as well as mus- cles. That ' s why he frowns when he is referred to as a bodybuilder. I like to say I specialize in fitness, not bodybuilding. Fitness, he continues, implying more than just physical fitness, can be appreci- ated more when you get out in real life. The strength program that Dostal has developed is a very complex one. Differ- ent sports employ different methods. Also, athletes within a sport will differ in their uses of the weight facility, as specialization of muscle development becomes even more refined. Basically, the strength program is divid- ed into five phases including such areas as flexibility, explosive power, and quick- ness. Each phase emphasizes a specific division of muscle development. Clemson ' s weight facility is second to none anywhere. In fact, professional ath- letes such as baseball stars Willie Aikens and Jim Rice, as well as many former Ti- gers, are often seen there during their off- seasons. The design of the weight room is all that of Dostal. He personally managed to upgrade Clemson ' s old weight pro- gram, which consisted of a few cheap benches and bars, to a magnificent show- case of Nautilus equipment, free weights, and some of the most modern machinery offered on the market. Dostal likes the concept of one large room because he feels it unifies athletes from different sports. Also, from his glassed in office, he can supervise everything that goes on. In the future, he hopes to see the addition of a physiology lab so that a more intense study of muscle development can be made. Though many people are still unfamiliar with Dostal and his work, 1981 was the year he finally received some well-earned recognition. He was voted national strength coach of the year by his peers. It is an award he values greatly but not enough for him to lose sight of his job. National recognition is O.K., he says, but it ' s not so great. The best thing about Sports — 187 Dostal . being named coach of the year was that my peers voted for me. Dostal started oft into what would be- come his livelihood about the time most kids still think about becoming astronauts. Born of Czechoslovokian parents, he grew up in the ghetto district of Cleve- land, Ohio. There, he learned at a very early age what could become of his life if he didn ' t do anything about it. When I was 11, he remembers, I realized I could very easily become a bum. The only other choice I had was athletics. There were SOKOL clubs in Cleveland where older people liked to teach kids the basics of athletics. It was at one of these clubs that Dostal began his career in the field of sports. I liked boxing and gym- nastics, he says, but I loved lifting. He entered his first contest at age 15 and has stayed with the sport in some form ever since. Before finally settling at Clemson, Dos- tal spent time at Michigan, Ohio State, Notre Dame, and Kent State. But Dostal loves Clemson and doesn ' t intend on moving up north again. I ' ve been trying to get rid of the Yankee label for a long time, he jokes. I even married a South- ern girl, but that didn ' t do any good. One of the most interesting stories about Dostal, one that is destined to be- come a legend, is his incredible predic- tion of the 1981 football season. In June of that year, ihree full months before the first football game, Dostal posted a sign in the weight room. The sign, made up of an old workout sheet, included the following messages: Clemson Tigers — 11-0, The Orange Bowl, and Nebraska. Amazingly, Dostal ' s prediction was answered perfect- ly and the Tigers went on to defeat Ne- braska for their first national champion- 188 — Sports ii ship. Dostal shrugs when asked about the sign. I honestly felt that 11-0 was very- reasonable. The way the players worked over the summer, I knew they were ready for a super season. I thought the Orange Bowl was very possible because of our location. He pauses and grins a bit be- fore concluding his analysis of the sign. But as for Nebraska, that was completely personal. They ' ve been known as having the strongest players in the country and I wanted to match them. I wanted to nose up against the best. The sign is still in Dostal ' s office, only it ' s hidden away now. He has been offered as much as $500.00 for it. Newspapers from all over the country called him wondering if he had made another sign for the 1982 season. His reply is a definite no. I made a prediction in my mind but I ' ll never make another sign like that again. There are probably many successful Scott Harke strength coaches who concentrate only on the fundamentals of their jobs. But Dostal rises above the rest because of complete unselfishness and desire to help people. To turn a cliche around one could say Dostal finds unity in strength. No matter how it is put, George Dostal is a winner and will continue to make a winner out of all those who are fortunate enough to work with him. By Bond Nickles FROM HIS GLASSED-IN OFFICE, Dostal can supervise all that goes on in the Jervey weight room (left). GETTING TO KNOW ATHLETES PER- SONALLY is one of Dostal ' s primary goals (be- low). Scott Harke Sports — 189 190 — Sports Aiding And Abetting The Cause When the football team runs down the hill on those fall Saturday afternoons, it is the result of hundreds, probably thou- sands of hours of preparation on the part of everyone connected with the team. Un- fortunatley, the fans are only able to ap- preciate the culmination of all the time spent in getting the team ready, that being the performance of the team itself. What is largely unknown is the egually time-con- suming and tedious work done by the men and women behind the scenes. The student managers and trainers, for exam- ple, spend as much time on the sideline during practices and games as the team does on the field. And the time spent in preparing eguipment beforehand as well as seeing that it gets put away properly afterward only adds to their work load. A typical practice day begins long be- fore the team even begins to dress out. The managers must make sure that all the eguipment is in complete working order. All the eguipment includes major items such as helmets, shoulder pads, and shoes. But it also includes minor things like chin straps and mouth pieces. If each piece of eguipment is not properly checked for each player, practice cannot officially begin. Or if a flaw in the eguip- ment is overlooked, such as a loose screw in a helmet, a serious injury could be the result. Practice uniforms are also the responsi- bility of the managers. Jerseys and pants must be sorted and distributed according the individual players ' sizes. During practice, the managers ' jobs be- come more frantic and fast -paced. Prac- tice time is precious to the team as it is the only few hours a day that each unit can work together. Thus, wasted time must be avoided at all costs. Practice time is organized so as to take full advantage of every possible second. Five-minute intervals are organized, meaning that every five minutes, each unit changes its concentration from one All Photos by Mike Barrett area to another. The managers play an intergral part in this desperate attempt to gain maximum efficiency in conserving time. The field eguipment must be set up properly so that at the end of each five-minute period, a smooth transition between units can take place. Serving as ball boys for the kickers and punters, as well as the offensive and defensive teams, is another of the duties of the managers. Clemson is fortunate in that they are able to have so many managers. The staff is made up of ten full time student assis- tants, enough so that each assistant coach as well as head coach Danny Ford can have one to help out his unit. When practice ends there is still much more for the managers to do. Uniforms must be cleaned and eguipment must be put away, enough to keep the managers busy long after the team has left the field. Saturday afternoons present an entirely different set of responsibilities. For home games, managers must be in Jervey Athle- tic Center by 9:30 A.M. Most of the eguip- ment has already been transported to the stadium locker room but there is still some that needs to be carried over. All of the eguipment is then set up in a pattern so as to provide the easiest means of distribu- tion. Other jobs that need to be done ear- ly are shoe polishing and helmet waxing. When the team finally arrives to get prepared for the game, the managers swing into the busy part of their day as they help with the pre-game activities. Some help with the team and others set up the sideline with spare eguipment that may be needed during the game. All of the managers help with the eguipment during the game. The excitement subsides a great deal once the game is over. A few things need to be done immediately, however, before the fans swarm onto the field. Removing the pads on the goal posts is one such job. (The pads were stolen on one occasion.) The trainers are a separate group from the managers. The managers are all head- MANAGER JIM WELDON sorts practice uni- forms. The managers are also responsible for all the equipment and for helping out at practice and on game days (opposite page). TRAINER THEO KATANA tapes an ankle before practice. Trainers are as imporant to the team as the managers are (above left) . TRAINER RENO WILSON tapes Bubba Diggs wrist. The trainers also help Fred Hoover, the head trainer, deal with minor injuries (bottom left). Sports — 191 192 — Sports Aiding ed up by Bobby Douglas whereas the trainers work under head trainer Fred Hoover. The two usually help each other out on many occasions but the trainers have certain obligations apart from the managers. There are 17 trainers that work in the athletic department. All of them work with the football team in some form or another but most are involved with other sports as well. Before practices and games, the train- ers are responsible for taping ankles and wrists. They help Hoover deal with minor injuries that may occur. They also admin- ister fluids during breaks and timeouts. The student trainers and managers are important to the team in many ways. That they are not seen or recognized as often is an unfortunate consequence, but their jobs as members of the football program must not be neglected. The games would not be possible without them. By Bond Nickles MANAGERS CHARLIE LATIMORE (left) and Jim Weldon (right) work on a helmet. It is important for the managers to keep the equipment in perfect condition so that the players are not injured (oppo- site page). HEAD TRAINER FRED HOOVER oversees all the trainers and works side by side with Bobby Douglas, the head manager (above left). TRAINER PATTY BARRETT gives a whirlpool bath for Ian Kayser ' s ankles. The whirlpool is used for rehabilitive purposes (bottom left). Sports 193 Track Finishes In Top 20 The Tiger track team completed an- other productive year in 1982, garnering a share of the Atlantic Coast Conference championship and finishing in the top 20 nationally. Under the guidance of Coach Sam Colson, who expected 1981 to be somewhat of a down year for his track- sters, the Tigers defeated Auburn in the only dual meet of the season. Then a su- perlative performance at the ACC meet in Charlottesville, Virginia resulted in a tie with N.C State for the conference title. With the conference crown came an invi- tation to participate in the NCAA meet in Provo, Utah. There, the Tigers came in 19th, the highest finish ever for a Clemson track team. At the ACC meet, Colson could not have been more pleased with the way his team performed. It was our best meet of the year by far, he says. We had great performances at every position. Still an empty feeling overwhelmed any post-meet celebrations. The tie with N.C. State and how it came about had the Tiger coaches and team members very upset. We could have and should have won it outright, Colson said of the meet. The reason for the disappointment was the way the final scores were incorrectly post- ed and then corrected after it was too late for the Tigers to recover. We were ahead going into the final relay, Colson remem- bers, only we weren ' t as far ahead as the ALL-AMERICAN JIM HAUGHEY leads a Dart- mouth runner in the Domino Relays (below). A. A • Hfir K.-- H ' if, 1 t W ■ 1 Joseph Millard Scott Harke 194 — Sports LOOSENING UP IN PRACTICE are some mem bers of the 19th ranked men ' s track team (left). JACK HARKNESS set a conference record for his discus throw at the NCAA meet (below). Scott Harke Sports — 195 ■ : i c %:. -t. w ... IP k f wrong score had us believe. Had we known the real score, we would have al- tered our relay team. As it was, we were just playing it safe. We knew, or thought we knew that all we had to do was finish ahead of State to win the meet outright. But Colson is guick to point out that a first place tie was better than he had expected. A key factor in the Tigers ' surprising showing was the addition of the McSwain brothers, Rod and Chuck, to the team just prior to the meet. Standouts on the foot- ball team, they were busy with spring workouts at the time, but head coach Dan- ny Ford let them take the weekend off to join the track team. In addition to winning the conference meet, 1982 was highlighted by the perfor- mance of the 4X100 meter relay team at the NCAA meet. Rod and Chuck McSwain, Terence Toatley, and Joe Varn completed a school record time of 39.40 which was one of the top 25 times in the world for the year. School records were also set by Cornel Messam in the 800 meter run, Wybo Le- lieveld in the 1500 meter run, Joe Varn in the long jump, David Kirk, Jim Haughey, Marc Borghans, and Jim Coddington in the 4X1 mile relay, and Jack Harkness in the shot put and discus. Harkness ' discus throw of 203-4 was also a conference re- cord. Although there is no official women ' s track team, several individual runners participated in various meets across the country. And at the national meet in Provo, Utah the Lady Tigers managed to gather enough points to be ranked 33rd. Also at the national meet, Stephanie Wei- kert won All-American honors for her 3000 meter run. 196 — Sports L School records were set by Kerry Rob- inson in the 800 meter, 1500 meter, and 3000 meter runs; Laurie Montgomery in the 10,000 meter run; and Judith She- phard, Cindy Duarte, Stephanie Weikert, and Laurie Montgomery in the 4X1 mile relay. By Bond Nickles Scott Harke ASSISTANT WOMEN ' S TRACK COACH WAYNE COCHRAN leads a group of lady track- sters in a practice run (above). MIKE SPIRTTOSO prepares to launch the shot (opposite). JENNIFER BRISCOE AND KIM WALKER take a breather from practice (below). Scott Harke iflijjflnfttl ¥ Bill Spitzer Sports — 197 Bill Spitzer HANS KOELEMAN won the ACC title and fin ished third nationally (above). RUNNERS VIE FOR POSITION at the NCAA District III meet where the Clemson men took first place (right). 198 — Sports Harriers In Top 10 Cross country at Clemson has, over the last five years, achieved and sustained success that has been bettered by no oth- er sport at the university. 1982 proved to be another solid year for both the men ' s and women ' s teams as each turned in top 10 finishes nationally. It was the second straight year that both teams claimed top 10 status, Clemson being one of only two schools in the country to be able to make that boast. The bulk of credit for Clemson ' s rise to national prominence in cross country should go to Head Coach Sam Colson who heads up both the men ' s and wom- en ' s teams. Completing his seventh year at Tiger Town, Colson has made the men the dominant team in the Atlantic Coast Conference. In addition, he has taken the women ' s program (only five years old) to national prominence as well. Using over- seas recruiting and taking advantage of Clemson ' s fine running facilities, Colson has produced four ACC championships, including three individual champions. For the men, success in 1982 came in spite of several key injuries. Former ACC champion Julius Ogaro was hobbled by injuries for almost the entire year and nev- er did regain top form. In addition, Jeff Scuff ins, another top Tiger runner, was EMILY WOOD goes against a Marylan d runner in the women ' s half of the district meet (left). Bill Spitzer hurt in the ACC meet and could not par- ticipate in the nationals. Coach Colson, using only three of his top five runners, still led his men to an eighth place finish in the NCAA meet, one notch ahead of where the .1981 team wound up. On the way to their outstand- ing finish, the harriers picked up major victories in the ACC meet and the NCAA District III meet. Clemson began the 1982 campaign by participating in the Indiana Invitational in Bloomington, Indiana. Favored to win the event, the Tigers turned in a disappoint- ing fifth place finish as they tried to adjust to the loss of several top runners. Three weeks later, after much hard work, the harriers returned to top form by dominating the ACC meet for the fourth time in the last five years. Then it was on to the district meet in Greenville where an- other first place finish was bagged. By virtue of that victory, the Tigers earned yet another invitation to the NCAA meet. The Tigers were led by junior Ail- American Hans Koeleman, a native of Holland, who proved to be one of the top distance runners in the country by win- ning the ACC meet and the District III meet and finishing third in the NCAA meet. Koeleman ' s victory at the ACC meet was his second consecutive confer- ence cross country championship and his third place national finish was the best Glenn Stephens Sports — 199 Harriers finish ever for a Clemson runner. An Ail- American in indoor track and outdoor track, as well as cross country, Koeleman is Clemson ' s only three-sport All-Ameri- can in history. Moreover, Coach Colson is confident that Koeleman will run for Hol- land in the 1984 Olympics. Also pacing the Tigers was Jim Haughey. The lone senior on the team, Haughey finished 25th at the NCAA meet giving him All-American honors along with Koeleman. Stijn Jaspers, Wybo Lelieveld, and Jim Coddington completed the Tiger lineup that claimed eighth place in the NCAA meet. They finished 29th, 53rd, and 128th respectively. The Lady Tigers completed their finest season in their short history as they cap- tured fifth place at the NCAA meet. Their season began with an impressive first place finish at the Indiana Invitational. Then a second place showing at the ACC meet, with eventual national champion Virginia winning the event, demonstrated that the Lady Tigers were on their way to a solid performance at the NCAA tourna- ment. Sure enough, second place in the Dis- trict III meet earned the team an invitation to participate in the NCAA final meet where they finished fifth. All-American Stephanie Weikert paced the Lady Tigers with an 1 1th place finish in the NCAA meet. Her performance was the best ever for a member of the wom- en ' s cross country team. Judith Shepherd, Kerry Robinson, Tina Krebs, and Jennifer Briscoe all finished in the top 50. By Bond Nickles WYBO LELIEVELD finished 53rd in the NCAA finals, helping the Tigers gain eighth place as a team (right). Glenn Stephens 200 — Sports . IAIN CAMPBELL, a native of Scotland, prepares to begin a race (left). KERRY ROBINSON ' S 42nd place finish boosted the Lady Tigers to fifth place in the NCAA meet (below left). STEPHANIE WEIKERT was the Lady Tigers ' top runner. Her 1 1th place finish was best on the team I (below). w Bill Spitzer Bill Spitzer Sports — 201 Booters Bedeviled Richard M. Baldwin. II Mike Barrett 202 — Sports Htf MS j IIM 8fH W ■l ta H SB L.  - . - Mike Barrett JOHN LEE, a sophomore back from England, con- trols the ball here against Maryland (far left). STRIKER MO TINSLEY, a veteran All-ACC player, maneuvers against North Carolina (opposite). MAXWELL AMATASIRO demonstrates his ball handling skills in a game against N.C. State (left). Soccer Coach I.M. Ibrahim ' s 1982 quest for a national soccer title ended ab- ruptly in Durham, North Carolina, in the second round of the NCAA playoffs. His Tigers fought their way to a 1-1 deadlock in the Southern Region finals but fell to the Blue Devils, 2-1, after two periods of overtime and a penalty kick shootout. Clemson, 18-2-1 for the year, also lost to Duke earlier in the year, and Ibrahim said that that loss cost his Tigers, who tied with Duke for the Atlantic Coast Conference championship, a shot at the national crown. 11 If we had beaten Duke then, we would have played them at home in the tourna- ment, Ibrahim said. It ' s very difficult to lose at home in the playoffs. Put us at home, then see how many we ' ll lose. Ibrahim said the 1982 squad was better than any of his previous teams, including his 1979 squad, which lost to SIU-Ed- wardsville in the NCAA finals. This was the most innovative, most co- hesive team I ' ve ever fielded, he said. From goal to goal, there was no better team in the country. Clemson began the season with an ex- perienced group of players. The Tigers returned 13 lettermen from the previous year, with the only notable absence being that of goalie Sean Burke, who transferred after his sophomore season. Jamie Swan- ner, a transfer junior, took over Burke ' s spot in the goal. Ibrahim said before the first game of the year that Swanner is perhaps the best goalie that Clemson has ever had. Swan- ner more than lived up to that praise. He recorded 14 shutouts during the season setting the ACC shutout record for a sea- son. Joining Swanner in defense was All- ACC sophomore sweeper Adubarie Otorobio. According to Ibrahim, the La- gos, Nigeria native anchored the Tiger defensive efforts. Otorobio made our de- fense this year, Ibrahim said. Without him, our defense wouldn ' t have been half as effective. Balancing out the offensive end of the game for the Tigers were seniors Mo Tins- ley, Nnamdi Nwokocha, Vincent Chika, and Arthur Ebunam. Clemson ' s booters let themselves be known early on in the season. After trouncing Appalachian State, 8-2, in their 1982 opener, the Tigers shut out three opponents in a row, blanking USC-Spar- tanburg, 3-0; Wake Forest, 4-0; and 10th- ranked Hartwick, 4-0. The win over Hartwick came in the opening round of the SIU Cougar Classic, hosted annually by SIU-Edwardsville, and set up a championship-round rematch of the 1979 NCAA finals between Clemson and SIU. Before the game, Ibrahim had a pretty good idea of what the Cougars would try- to do, since they had beaten the Tigers in ' 79 by utilizing strong offensive pressure. The concept of pressure was not new to us, Ibrahim said, but what we didn ' t do in ' 79, we did well this time; we defended our own half of the field very well. Nwokocha and Tinsley combined scor- ing efforts to lead the Tigers to a 2-1 win. Although Swanner allowed an SIU goal in the second half, Ibrahim pointed to his play as the key to the game. I think he did an excellent job in the first half, Ibra- him said. Without him, we could have been down 4-0 at half-time. The win over the then top-ranked Cou- gars put Clemson into the number one slot for one week, and Ibrahim and his team returned home to prepare for Duke, an ACC soccer powerhouse of late. The Tigers were unable to penetrate the Duke defense, a defense that Ibrahim la- beled a full court press strategy, and the Sports — 203 204 — Sports Booters . . . Devils scored the only goal that Clemson allowed to an ACC team during the regu- lar season. Duke went on to pick up the contest by the narrow score of 1-0. Clemson shut out four consecutive op- ponents following the Duke loss, and con- tinued their winning ways with three more victories. Tinsley scored three goals to lead Clemson to a 3-0 win over Erskine. After beating Erskine, the Tigers blanked N.C. State, 5-0, and turned back Florida Inter- national by the same score. Clemson edged South Carolina, 2-0, in Columbia and came home to open the Clemson In- vitational, Clemson ' s fall soccer tourna- ment. The Tigers overcame an early 1 -0 defi- cit to beat Davis Elkins, 3-1, but the big story of the evening was the absence of Ail-American Nwokocha. Nwokocha dropped below 12 credit-hours, the mini- mum allowed by the NCAA for a student- athlete to be eligible. I tell my players two things every year, Ibrahim said. One, I tell them that they are not to drop a course without tell- ing me first, and two, they are not to drop below 12 hours. Nnamdi, well, he just did it anyway. Even without Nwokocha, Clemson won its fall tournament with a 2-0 defeat of UNC-Greensboro in the final round. North Carolina was Clemson ' s next vic- tim, falling to the Tigers, 5-0, in Clemson. The victory was Ibrahim ' s 200th, a miles- tone he celebrated by buying himself a $50,000 red Ferrari. Clemson then traveled to Florida for a two-game tour of the state. After falling behind, 2-0, to South Florida, the Tigers scored two guick goals to tie the game in regulation. Two scoreless overtime per- DANNY CLAVIJO AND ARTHUR EBUNAM team up against a Pfieffer ballhandler (left). EBUNAM, a four-year starter for Coach Ibrahim, was also an All-ACC selection (above). CHUCK NASH, a sophomore, provided depth at the striker position (right). Jeff Swett Sports — 205 PETER COLES positions himself for a header against Maryland (right). VINCENT CHIKA battles a UNC defender as Chuck Nash readies himself for a pass (opposite). MO TINSLEY attacks an anemy goal. Tinsley be- came a team leader when Nwokocha was declared ineligible (below). Jeff Swett Mike Barrett 206 — Sports Richard M. Baldwin Booters . . . iods followed, and Clemson recorded its first and only tie of the season. After beating Jacksonville, 3-1, the Ti- gers returned to Clemson to begin a string of shutout victories that lasted until the Southern Region finals of the NCAA tournament. A 6-0 win over Pfeiffer pre- ceded a 1-0 victory over then third - ranked Virginia. The Tigers clinched at least a tie for the ACC championship with a 3-0 win over Maryland, and closed out their regular season with a 3-0 win over Furman. An NCAA tournament bid followed the conclusion of the regular season for the Tigers, and despite a number-two seeding in the South Region, Clemson played its first-round match at home against Ala- bama A M. A M had defeated Clem- son, 2-1 , in the regional finals in 1981 , but Ibrahim and his Tigers got their revenge with a 2-0 win over the 1981 NCAA run- nerups. Clemson traveled to Duke for a second- round confrontation with the Blue Devils. Chuck Nash opened the scoring for the game to give the Tigers a 1 -0 lead. Early in the second half, a routine throw-in be- came an assist for the home team. Due to the small Duke field that Ibrahim termed a postage stamp, Swanner misjudged the length of the throw-in and Duke tied the game at one apiece. After two scoreless overtime periods, a penalty kick shootout followed, which Duke won 4-3. After the game, Ibrahim was dissatisfied with the NCAA ' s procedures for breaking ties. I cannot accept a defeat on penalty kicks, he said. Ibbahim suggested the NCAA adopt European rules, where teams play two games (one at each team ' s home field), and goals scored away from home count twice as much as those scored at home. After the season, Ibrahim said that he was worried about next year ' s offensive attack, since Clemson will lose veteran All-ACC performers Tinsley, Ebunam, and Chika. I ' m going to miss Tinsley the most, Ibrahim said. We ' re going to need a good, intelligent striker next year, and I would give two full scholarships for one Tinsley. Next year, for the first time, I won ' t know that we ' re going to the playoffs, Ibrahim said, but we will play the same type of soccer that we always have. We ' ll move the ball outside, just like always. I don ' t know of any other way to play soc- cer. And so another shot at the elusive na- tional championship had slipped from the grasp of Ibrahim and his booters. There have been many Clemson teams to come close, as is evidenced by the Tigers ' phe- nomenal record over the past 12 years. Under the leadership of Coach Ibrahim, the Tigers have won or shared 10 Atlantic Coast Conference Championships, in- cluding eight straight between 1972 and 1979. 1982 was the tenth year that the Tigers appeared in the NCAA tourna- ment. Though no championship has re- sulted from any of the ten appearances, Clemson has claimed a second place fin- ish, two third place finishes, a fourth place finish, and a fifth place finish, all national- ly. In postseason play, Ibrahim ' s record stands at 20- 1 1 . Noteworthy is the fact that he has never lost a first round playoff game. By Alan Cannon Sports — 207 EBUNAM tries a pass by Duke player. Duke dealt the Tigers their only two losses of the year (right). JOHN LEE eludes an N.C. State player (opposite). TINSLEY, a very intelligent player, dribbles past an N.C. state defender (below). Scott Harke 208 — Sports Mike Barrett Spirts — 209 • . - A Tale Of Two Seasons Tigers Win Nine In Bowl — less Year was the best of times, it was the worst of time, it was the age of wisdom, it was the age of foolishness, it was the epoch of belief, it was the epoch of incredulity, it was the season of Light, it was the season Darkness, it was the spring of hope, it was the winter of despair, we had everything before us, we had nothing before us, we were all going direct to Heaven, we were all going direct the other way — in short, the period was so far like the present peri- od, that some of its noisiest authorities in- sisted on its being received, for good or for evil, in the superlative degree of com- parison only. Charles Dickens A Tale of Two Cities How hauntingly prophetic these words by Charles Dickens, written over a cen- tury ago, proved to be of the Clemson football program over the last two years. And how striking were the parallels that one could draw between Clemson ' s re- cent emotional roller coaster ride and a full length novel. Complete with tragic he- roes, villains, climaxes, anti-climaxes, and a steamy melodramatic plot that would have evoked a chuckle from any Holly- wood producer, the 1982 Tigers complet- ed the second half ot the most successful yet tumultuous two-year span in the histo- ry of Clemson football. Georgia 1 3 Clemson 7 Midnight for the Cinderella Tigers came very early in the 1982 season. The date was Labor Day night; the place was Athens, Georgia; the opponent was the University of Georgia; and the audience consisted of millions of national television viewers, as well as 82,000 ticket holders around the infamous hedges at Sanford Stadium. The end result was hard to swal- low loss to their cross-state rival. The pregame hoopla for this early sea- son duel had been tremendous. Immedi- ately after the Tigers had sealed their first national championship, fingers began to point toward the Clemson Georgia game of 1982. After all, it would pit the Bulldogs, Mike Barrett WILLIAM THE REFRIGERATOR PERRY cooled off quite a few quarterbacks in ' 82. Here, Duke ' s Ben Bennett feels the chill (opposite). 80 ' s national champions against the Ti- gers, champs in ' 81. The teams were so evenly matched that most oddsmakers rated the game a toss- up. But Georgia ' s chances were dealt a serious blow when Herschel Walker, the Bulldogs ' All-American tailback and eventual Heisman Trophy winner, injured his thumb in a preseason practice. The injury was serious enough for team doc- tors to advise him not to play. As it turned out, Walker ' s injury was legitimate. He didn ' t start, but he did play. And although he gained a paltry 20 yards on 1 1 carries, the attention he drew when he had the ball allowed rookie guarter- back John Lastinger to recover from a jit- tery start. Typical of most season openers, the Ti- ger Bulldog clash was highlighted by sol- id defense, sluggish offense, and mistakes. Most of the first half consisted of searching for weaknesses. Few were found, but plenty of excitement was uncovered dur- ing the search. The Tigers were first to capitalize on a miscue by the Bulldogs. Minutes after middle guard extraordinaire William Per- ry recovered a fumble in Georgia terri- tory, Homer Jordan scampered un- touched into the end zone on a quarter - back draw. But in the second guarter, Clemson fell victim to a miscue of their own. After fail- ing to convert on a short third down play, the Tigers ' Dale Hatcher ' s punt was blocked and recovered in the end zone for a Georgia score. Clemson ' s offense continued to sputter for the remainder of the half. Georgia ' s Kevin Butler added a field goal late in the half to give the Bulldogs what proved to be the winning points. The second half produced more of the same stingy defensive play, a Georgia field goal in the third quarter being the only score. The Tigers ' last offensive threat ended late in the fourth quarter when Homer Jordan threw his fourth intercep- tion of the night. At 0-1 , any hopes of repeating the 1981 season were gone. But the year was young and much more lay ahead for the Tigers. Clemson 1 7 Boston College 1 7 After a 12-day layoff, the Eagles of Bos- ton College came to town. The heart and soul of its team, especially the offense, was a 5-10, 170-pound quarterback named Doug Flutie. Flutie singlehandedly scam- pered, wriggled, and passed the Texas A M defense to death a week earlier, com- pleting 18 of 26 passes for 356 yards. The Tiger secondary was in for its first major test of the year. In terms of stopping Flutie, the defense scored a C minus as the young quarter- back completed 18 of 35 passes for 242 yards and one touchdown. Clemson took a 14-0 lead into the dress- ing room at half time, thanks to touchdown runs by Chuck McSwain and Cliff Austin. But Flutie caught fire early in the second half, and after several pass completions and some nifty scrambles, BC had cut the Tiger lead to seven. Early in the fourth quarter, the Eagles tied the game when Flutie passed 1 1 yards to Jon Schoen for a touchdown. Stunned, Tiger fans found meager com- fort in knowing that things couldn ' t get much worse. Immediately, things got much worse. Freshman Steve Griffin fumbled BC ' s kick-off at the Clemson 36-yard line. The Eagles added a field goal and took a three-point lead. But the Tigers refused to be beaten and took the ensuing kickoff, drove to the BC 27, and added a Donald Igwebuike field goal of 43 yards to match the score. After the Eagles missed a field goal, the Tigers had one last chance to steal the win. This time, however, Igwebuike ' s 43- yard effort was wide and the game ended, frustratingly, at a 17-17 deadlock. Winless in two games: hardly congru- ent with the master plan Coach Danny Ford had devised at the beginning of the season. Clemson 2 1 Western Carolina 1 Add Western Carolina the next week, surely an easy win against a mediocre Southern Conference team. Au contraire. At halftime, the visiting Catamounts held a 10-9 lead and it could have been worse. A fluke 83-yard fumble return by the Tigers ' Tim Childers and fluke missed field goal by Western ' s thun- der-footed Dean Biasucci added up to a potential 17 points that the Cats graciously refused to accept. Sports 211 Bowl -less Year The Tigers ' superior depth proved to be too much for the Catamounts, however. Playing sluggish, lackluster, and generally- uninspired football, Clemson still man- aged to keep from losing. Two Johnny Rembert interceptions and two Chuck McSwain touchdowns helped the Tigers ease past the Cats. The Tigers took the victory, albeit a very disconcerting one. Kentucky was next and improvement was vital. Judging from the first three games, the Tigers were staring at a very possible sub. — .500 season. Something had to happen. Michael L. Puldy Clemson 24 Kentucky 6 Happen is as mild a word as could possibly be used to describe the events of the next weekend, Homecoming week- end. It was that day that the rumblings of the dreaded but not-to-be-worried-about- just-yet NCAA probe of Clemson ' s al- leged recruiting mischief were felt clear across the tri -state area, with echoes of the tremor reaching the four corners of the world. At high noon, University President Bill Atchley released the following state- ment to a group of wide-eyed reporters: ... Due to what may be construed in a very strict interpretation of the NCAA constitution as a technical violation, I am withholding Mr. [guarterback Homer] Jor- dan from participation in the University of Kentucky football game ... The state- ment was made in reference to shady cir- cumstances surrounding the financing of Jordan ' s car. Now the Tigers were without their start- ing All-American candidate guarterback for at least one game. What do you do? Scrap the season, right? Wrong. Enter one Mike Eppley: A sophomore. A southpaw. A guarterback. A quarter- back? He ' s a point guard, so thought the masses. He hasn ' t started a football game yet. We ' re doomed. We ' ll never make it. THE BIG ORANGE DEFENSE, though bending at times, was impenetrable when the chips were down (below). 212 — Sports Privately, Eppley must have been snick- ering at the foolish doubters because when he took the field, he exuded confi- dence. His performance not only reflect- ed his confidence, it was down right re- markable. Leading the Tigers to their best game to date, the young Charlottean com- pleted nine of 13 passes for 95 yards and ran the option with upperclass ease. It would have been guite a debut for any- one. It was guite a bummer for Jordan, on the other hand. In order to escape the onslaught of inguisitive journalists, Jordan spent a bitterly ironic Homecoming week- end at his home in Athens, Georgia. The sudden outbreak of excellent play by the Tigers could have been attributed to the sudden outbreak of the famed and semi-retired orange britches. Undefeat- ed and untied in them, the Tigers soared to a 14-0 halftime lead. In the meantime, the defense was strangling the Wildca- trushing attack, holding Kentucky to -13 yards on the ground in first half. The second half brought more of the same Clemson dominance. The Wildcats did threaten to score early in the fourth guarter, but a fumbled snap on fourth down from the Tiger 1 1 resulted in an- other long Clemson drive, this one culmi- nating in a Bob Paulling field goal. But the shutout was spoiled late in the game when a halfback pass caught the secondary off guard. The two-point conversion failed. Optimism was back on campus all of a sudden after the impressive win. The spirit and togetherness displayed against the Wildcats were reasons enough to wel- come back the high hopes that were miss- ing from the first part of the season. Clemson 48 Virginia The Tigers would travel to Charlottes- ville, Virginia the next week to take on the Cavaliers a.k.a. Wahoos in a continuation of what has to be one of the most unigue football rivalries in the country. Of the 21 times that the Tigers and the Cavs had done battle, the Tigers had come out vic- torious every time. Obviously both teams knew this fact which made for the creation of elaborate motivation schemes on the parts of both coaching staffs. In short order, first-year head coach George Welsh got a crash course in Clemson Virginia football history, the Ti- gers doing the lecturing. The game could be classified as a veritable microcosm of 22 years of frustration, so overwhelming was the degree of defeat dealt by the Ti- gers. The game saw the return of Homer Jor- dan to the starting lineup. The week off had given him time to recover from a very hushed-up knee injury suffered before the Georgia game. Jordan responded well, leading the offense on a drive ending in Cliff Austin ' s first touchdown of the night. Then came the second guarter. And as the rains fell on Scott Stadium, the flood- gates opened on Virginia. 27 points were scored by the Tigers including a 33-yard pass from Jordan to Rod McSwain, the first touchdown pass of the year for the Tigers. Not to be outdone, Rod ' s brother Chuck took a pitch-out and sprinted 82 yards down the sideline for another score. Aus- tin added his second touchdown and a couple of field goals were scored, giving the Tigers an insurmountable 34-0 half- time lead. Two more third guarter touch- downs iced the game for Clemson, the Tiger defense completely stymying the hapless ' Hoos. A rout may have been just what the JIMMY SCOTT made a name for himself in his senior year, turning in several big plays on the de- fensive line (below). Sports — 213 Bowl-less Year team needed to clear its system. A high- powered Duke offense would roll into town the next weekend and try to derail the Orange Express. Clemson 49 Duke 14 The Duke offense was forgotten soon, however, because the game belonged to Cliff Austin. The Scottsdale, Georgia na- tive had seen his share of hardships in his five-year tenure at Clemson and would see more. Injuries had hindered immea- surably the career of one of Clemson ' s greatest running backs. But today was his and he seized it. Ram- bling for a school record 260 yards and three touchdowns, Austin led the Tigers to another stellar showing. The game placed him among the nation ' s leaders in rush- ing. Early in the games, Duke guarterback Ben Bennett connected with ACC Player of the Year Chris Castor on a 42-yard bomb. The play capped a five-play 80- yard blitzkrieg of a drive that put the Dev- ils in front before the crowd was even settled in. The Tigers tied the game on their next possession using the running game as ef- fectively as Duke ' s passing game. Austin accounted for 43 yards in the drive. Later the offense went ahead on a remarkable 47-yard run by Austin on fourth down. Johnny Rembert, defensive hero of the game, intercepted his second pass and took it all the way into the end zone to give the Tigers a 14-point advantage. The Tigers returned the favor, however, when Mike Eppley ' s pass was intercepted. Six plays later, Duke trimmed the lead to BOB PAULLING assumed lull-time field goal re- sponsibilities, chipping in 12 three-pointers (below). seven. But the Tigers put together another long drive, this time Jeff McCall scoring from one yard. Austin scored his final touchdown mid- way through the third guarter. His four- yard run for the score highlighted the drive that saw him pick up rushes of 27 and 34 yards. But he wasn ' t through yet. After an Anthony Parete to K.D. Dunn score, the defense held to give Austin his chance. Austin ran for two yards, then nine yards, then exploded over right guard for 36 yards, a first down, and a brand new school record. The win vaulted Clemson to 4-1-1 on the year and up to number 17 in the top 20. Clemson 38 North Carolina State 29 DOUG FLUTIE lost this fumble to Kinard and com- pany, but found a way to pass on the Tiger secon- dary in a 17-17 stalemate (right). 214 — Sports North Carolina State in Raleigh was next on the schedule. The Tigers had not been very successful against the Wolf- pack in Raleigh in recent years and would have to be ready to defend another potent offense. A series of turnovers and sub-par play by both teams resulted in a 24-26 Tiger lead at halftime. The final play of the half was a spectacular 55-yard Donald Igwe- buike field goal into the wind. The Tigers built their lead up to a com- fortable 38- 1 6 before having to ward off a last minute rally by the Wolf pack. A missed two-point conversion foiled any last hopes for an N.C. State win. Preseason prognasticators had picked the Clemson UNC game as the game to decide the ACC championship. The Tar Heels had, in fact been ranked in the top ten in almost every poll and publication, ahead of Clemson in most cases. And ear- CLIFF AUSTIN had 82 yards against the Tar Heels here, but he gave Duke a devil of a time (below). Bill Spitzer Scott Harke Sports — 215 Bowl-less Year ly evidence pointed to the ' Heels beating the Tigers and winning the conference crown. But the surprising Maryland Terra- pins threw a wrench into the logical se- guence of events by upsetting the Tar Heels in Chapel Hill. With a conference loss, UNC now had to beat the Tigers to even hope for a share of the title. Clemson 1 6 North Carolina 1 3 It would not be their day in the Valley, however, as the Tigers rode a bend-but- don ' t-break defense and a score-enough- to-get-by offense to trip the ' Heels in a thriller. UNC looked impressive in the first guarter, driving for two field goals. But the Tigers added a field goal and went ahead LONG FACES symbolized the disappointment felt upon learning that there would be no bowl (below). on a pass from Mike Eppley to Frank Mag- wood in the second guarter. Another pass to Magwood set up another field goal be- fore the half ended. The second half started off like a horse race. After three guick turnovers opened the half, a good UNC punt return set the ' Heels up in good field position. A three yard scoring pass tied the game at 13. The Tigers scored their deciding points in the closing seconds of the third guarter. Paulling tacked on field goal number three, thus giving the home team its ulti- mate winning margin. A long and laborious fourth guarter yet remained. No points were scored, but plenty of blood pressures went up. Key plays included a spectacular Dale Hatcher punt that backed the Tar Heels to their own one-yard line, a Tar Heel fumble at midfield, and a missed field goal by Paull- ing from short range. OPPONENTS, such as Kentucky ' s Randy Jenkins, must have had long faces also when being stalked by 320 pounds of William Perry (right). But UNC ' s most furious attack came with just over two minutes left in the game. From their own 20, the ' Heels stormed downfield behind Kelvin Bryant ' s elusive running and Scott Stankavage ' s pin-point passing. A 32-yard reception put UNC well within field goal range for Brooks Barwick. Going for all the marbles, how- ever Coach Dick Crum opted to chal- lenge the Tiger defense one more time. With a fourth down at the Clemson 15, . i i ■ ' - both teams dug in for the play of the game. Stankavage found a wide open Tyrone Anthony on the right side and flipped him an easy screen pass. Anthony had a first down at least, a touchdown at best — all providing he caught the ball. But when the ball danced magically off his finger- tips, the game was all over but the shout- ing. 63,000 fans took care of the shouting when Mike Eppley covered the ball to run out the clock on the Tar Heels. Now only Maryland stood in front of Clemson ' s repeating as ACC champs. The Terps were also undefeated in confer- ence play so the game would be what the UNC game was not; that is, for the cheese. Clemson 24 Maryland 22 The day of the game was one in which both teams shared a common nemesis — the weather. Wind gusts up to 23 miles per hour at Maryland ' s Byrd Stadium would have to be considered. The Clemson offense immediately set out on a time-consuming drive that culmi- nated in Cliff Austin ' s five-yard touch- down run. It was a stunningly methodical march against a rugged Maryland de- fense. The Tigers were in good shape again Michael L. Puldy Sports — 217 Bowl-less Year after a wind-hampered Maryland punt. Chuck McSwain carried it in for the sec- ond Clemson score, giving the visitors a 14-0 lead. In the second quarter, Maryland quar- terback Boomer Esiason used the wind to his advantage and completed several passes in leading the Terps on a scoring drive of their own. Finally, on fourth down from the one, Rick Badenjek bulled his way over Terry Kinard and into the end zone in what was possibly Kinard ' s only missed tackle of the year. Clemson led by seven at half time. The Tigers were back in business in the second half when Maryland failed to move. Kevin Mack carried three times for 22 yards, including the one-yard run for the score. Soon after the kickoff , lineback- er Danny Triplett recovered a loose ball that gave the Tigers good field position. Bob Paulling answered with a field goal to put the game even farther from the reach of the Terps. The fourth quarter belonged to Mary- land, however. A quick touchdown and two-point conversion cut the Tiger lead to nine, 24-15. Badenjek ' s second score after Clemson ' s punt made it a two point game with the momentum strongly in Mary- land ' s favor. Then the wind really showed how nasty it can be to punters. Dale Hatcher, punt- ing from his own 17, uncorked a four-yard punt. Maryland had an easy field goal had it not been for the omnipresent Kinard, who caused tight end John Tice to fumble his recently caught football. It proved to be the Terps ' backbreaker as the Tigers proceeded to run the clock down to 45 seconds before having to punt. In des- peration, Esiason threw his second inter- ception, this one to Billy Davis, and a gal- lant comeback effort was thus halted by the opportunistic Clemson defenders. Clemson 24 South Carolina The Tigers returned home the next weekend to host South Carolina in the annual intrastate brawl. But the intensity of the age-old rivalry was lacking from this year ' s match. Carolina was suffering through a miserable four-win season. Clemson, on the other hand, was having great year, but the 19-month long NCAA investigation of wrongdoings in the Tiger athletic program had reached a head. Ear- lier in the week, President Atchley an- nounced that, if extended a postseason bowl bid, the school would regrettably decline it. Thus, the game was strictly a formality, both teams and both teams ' fans simply going through the motions for tra- dition ' s sake. The Gamecocks struck first, driving in- side the Clemson ten before Mark Fleetwood kicked a 30- yard field goal. Homer Jordan, back for his final Death Valley appearance, then led the Tigers 66 yards for a score. Cliff Austin went the final nine yards after a 51 -yard Jordan-to- Jeff Stockstill pass. Later, in the second quarter, the Tigers completed a long drive when Chuck McSwain dove over the top from one yard out. Late in the half, Kinard snared his 17th career interception, tying an ACC record and breaking the Clemson record for most career interceptions. The half ended with the Tigers ahead 14-3. In the third quarter, a fired-up Game- cock offense, panced all the way to the Clemson goal line before succumbing to great defensive plays by Andy Headen and Joe Glenn. On fourth down, Fleetwood again answered with a 30-yard field goal. Jordan completed passes to Bubba Diggs and Frank Magwood on the Tigers ' next drive. Austin scored his second touchdown on a two-yard plunge to pad the Clemson lead. Paulling added a 44- yard field goal in the final quarter to com- plete the scoring. The scene after the game had to have been one of the most subdued ones in the long history of Clemson Carolina football. The usual catcalls from the victors were not there, nor were the customary warn- ings of next year by the losers. Both sides quickly shuffled home and discarded the 1982 edition of the Palmetto Bowl as a weird freak of nature. Clemson 2 1 Wake Forest 1 7 Normally the Tiger Gamecock bash is the finale for Clemson, but in this year chock full of surprises, add one more illu- sion — a Mirage, to be specific. The Ti- gers ' game with Wake Forest, originally scheduled for October 30, was moved to November 28 to accomodate an opportu- nity to play the game in Tokyo, Japan in the annual Mirage Bowl. Though not a post-season bowl, it was a good consola- tion for the beleaguered Clemson faithful. Rumours of probation were formally verified in a press conference the Monday before the game. Not even the distance between Clemson and Tokyo was enough to provide sanctuary from the NCAA. The game bore no resemblance to the 82-24 shellacking administered by the Ti- gers in Clemson a year earlier. The Tiger secondary continued to falter allowing the Demon Deacons ' Gary Schofield to pass for 300 yards and a pair of touchdowns. The upset bid fell short, however, as tur- novers, special teams, and some great goal line stands played major roles in the outcome. Two field goals, two touch- downs, and a safety scored by the Clem- son defense were enough to stave off a late Deacon rally. Returning from the Far East, the Tigers closed their book of 1982, a best-seller if not a classic. Good times as well as bad times abounded from cover to cover. A conference championship, a final top ten ranking, and a trip to Japan — things dreams are made of — were realized. Then there were the heroes: Terry Kinard collecting every award a free safety can possibly collect including National Defen- sive Player of the Year and Senior Bowl MVP; Johnny On-The-Spot Rembert com- ing up with big play after big play from the linebacker position; Cliff Austin, the tragic hero, having his Game of Games; Mike Eppley silencing the skeptics and proving himself as Clemson ' s future quar- terback; and countless others who over- came more adversity than was thought possible. The misfortunes, though few, were hard-hitting, and detracted, at least to some extent from the year ' s accom- plishments. 1982 should not be labeled the best of times nor necessarily the worse of times. Rather, the year was closer to being the most of times, a year of rising, falling, cele- brating, suffering, and growing. Success was the bottom line. A goodly portion of it was harvested, enough for Clemsonians everywhere to have Great Expectations of the future. But that ' s another Dickens tale. by Bond Nickles Michael L. Puldy AGAINST DUKE, the Tigers enjoyed seven end zone celebrations, this one after a K.D. Dunn score (opposite). 218 — Sports ♦ • IS V m H ■U- c om 1 I V Probation: NCAAction and Re- ACCtion Like sands through the hourglass, so are the days of our lives. One almost cringes when McDonald Carey ' s soothing voice comes on the air for his daily intro- duction to the well known daytime serial; cringing not in horror of the show itself, but cringing for fear that Days of Our Lives has become Days of Our Proba- tion and all of the nation is sitting and watching the new soap opera, detailing the trials and tribulations of Clemson Uni- versity as it undergoes the painful investi- gation by the NCAA. Or was that As the Bowl Turns? Or General Hostility? Or . . . Well, it doesn ' t matter. You pick the soap opera. Any one will do, so long as it matches the new cable channel, The Clemson Probation Update Network. And then there ' s the new publication, The Clemson Probation Weekly, available as a filler in each Sunday ' s Washington Post. Also available for a limited time only is an exclusive video cassette of President Bill Atchley ' s probation press conference. Oh, yes, let ' s not forget the new video game, Gotcha, in which you try to ma- neuver a tiger paw into the homes of prize recruits, drop off a load of money, and then destroy the NCAA investigator who is hot on your trail. One liners were a dime a dozen: Clemson — the best team money can buy, IPTAY stands for Tt ' s Probation Time Again Y ' all, The NFL Strike oc- curred because Clemson was giving its players more money. The jokes were there, right alongside the puns, wise- cracks, told-you-so ' s, and general sar- castic remarks. And the cutting edge of all of the above was pointed like a giant sick- le at good ole Clemson — you know the red-faced guy with the orange overalls down around his knees. Most Clemson followers found it tough to chuckle at the misadventures of their football program. But then, Wally and Beaver weren ' t laughing when they broke the car window after Ward and June told them specifically not to play ball near the house. A select few grinned and bore it, laughing only to keep from crying. It was comical, though, likened to a kid caught with his hand (paw?) in the cookie jar. The only differences, were the age of the kid and the price of the cookies. In all seriousness, Clemson ' s probation was, and is, no laughing matter. What started out as a simple misunderstanding between Clemson and a couple of Knox- ville, Tennessee, recruits turned out to be the ignition of a 19-month long fuse that burned, gathered speed, and refused to go out. At the business end of the fuse sat a veritable neutron bomb, laying waste to several football seasons while leaving the university intact. The bomb exploded in the Clemson Room of the Clemson House where Presi- dent Bill Atchley gave his long-awaited press conference concerning both the NCAA ' s and ACC ' s decisions. Numerous reports had been aired and printed about the respective sanctions to be imposed, so any announcement in that vein would come as no surprise. What would prove to be newsworthy were Atchley ' s explana- tions of corrective actions and disciplinary actions. First of all, the penalties levied by the NCAA proved to be some of the harshest ever. In response to some 150 charges, Clemson was found guilty of 70 counts of illegalities varying in severity from prom- ises of cars and money, to illegally timing a prospective student-athlete in the 40- yard dash. NCAA penalties included the following, all of which went into effect on November 21, 1982: 1) public reprimand and censure and a two-year probationary period with it being understood that any improper actions during this two-year pe- riod would result in re-evaluation by the NCAA; 2) no postseason football competi- tion following the last regularly scheduled game of the 1982 and 1983 seasons; 3) no television appearances by the football team during the 1983 and 1984 seasons; and 4) no more than 20 football scholar- ships to be given to prospective student- athletes during the 1983-84 and 1984-85 academic years. Disciplinary action was also taken against individuals involved either direct- ly or indirectly with Clemson football. To those individuals the following measures were taken: 1) one assistant football coach be placed on a three-year probationary period barring him from off-campus re- cruiting, receiving a salary increase, par- ticipating in or receiving pay from the university ' s summer camps, and accept- ing speaking engagements at booster club functions or high school banguets; 2) a second assistant coach be placed on a two-year probationary period barring him from off -campus recruiting, receiving a salary increase, and participating in or re- ceiving pay from the university ' s summer camps; 3) five representatives of the uni- versity ' s athletic interests be disassociated with the university with regard to any form of recruitment (indefinite severence for three representatives, five years for one, and two years for one). In a surprise move, the Atlantic Coast Conference used its never-before-used right to place one of its own members on probation. Without benefit of an investiga- tory team of its own, the ACC went to the NCAA one step further and placed hea- vier penalties upon Clemson. In addition PRESIDENT BILL ATCHLEY brought the ru- mors to rest on November 23, 1982. Two years by the NCAA and 3 years by the ACC were the sentances levied upon Clemson (below). Alan Cannon 220 — Sports 5AV it m ' T So, amsoN... TUe neeti hiui News to the NCAA ' s penalties, the ACC ' s in- cluded the following: 1) no bowl game in the 1984 season; 2) no share of conference TV revenues for football in 1983 or 1 984; and 3) no ACC games in 1983 and 1984 to be counted toward the ACC champion- ship those years. Atchley ' s reaction to both rulings large- ly corresponded with most other Clemson personnel. He expressed a willingness to accept the NCAA ' s decision as it would allow the football team to play in a bowl game following the 1984 season, even though the probation would extend up until the bowl bid acceptance date. The ACC ' s unprecedented move was another matter altogether. Extreme anger and amazement were expressed both by Atchley and other Clemson followers. That the ACC would turn its back on a school that bought the conference fame, not to mention seven-digit revenues, was too hard to believe. An appeal was in order. But in the stare-off, the ACC re- fused to blink, each conference school declaring that the NCAA ' s sanctions were not enough. In accordance with the NCAA, Atchley introduced measures to be taken within the university in an attempt to steamline the athletic department. Atchley would, under his new plan, personally oversee and enforce the proper procedure of the athletic department. Also key in the athle- tic program overhaul was the creation of a coordinating position to act as a personal liason between the athletic department and the president. Other internal corrective actions were also taken in the area of institutional con- trols. More careful examination would be given to the orientation of recruiting re- presentatives and records of outside com- pensation and financial aid would be dou- ble-checked. In addition, seminars with the NCAA and ACC would be imple- mented. Finally, the recruiting process would be especially scrutinized. Atchley imposed the following measures to be taken: 1) an annual report to the president: 2) a new control system for visits and contacts; 3) telephone credit card controls; 4) expense account reviews and credits; and 5) pro- gram audits. As 1982 marked the second time in sev- en years that the Clemson athletic depart- ment had been investigated and found guilty of wrongdoings (the basketball team was placed on probation in 1975), many felt that the dismissal of certain high- er-ups within the department was neces- sary. But it was Atchley ' s belief that his plan would work, providing for a cleanly and efficiently run athletic program. No promises were made that the same thing could never happen again, as they were in 1975, so it would be hard to lightly dismiss the unfortunate circumstance as a once-in-a-lifetime case of mumps. If Atch- ley ' s plan comes through, Clemson will be back in good shape. If it doesn ' t, well, the third time certainly won ' t be a charm. by Bond Nickles Sports — 221 Bad Breaks Hinder ' 83 Cagers When Murphy devised his law, he must have had the 1983 Clemson basketball team in mind. Everything that could have gone wrong did, and even a few things that couldn ' t have gone wrong went wrong. Through a combination of youth, lack of height and depth, and enough misfortune to supply an army of Ziggys, the Tigers suffered through an agonizing 20-loss season, their first since 1968. The season of bad luck started in An- chorage, Alaska where the Tigers were invited to play in the great Alaskan Shoot- out. A win over Texas A M in the first round preceded a tough loss to Vander- bilt in the second round. But it wasn ' t until the third round against the Washington Huskies that the Tigers got a taste of what the rest of the year held in store. Late in that game, Vincent Hamilton, the Tigers ' leading scorer from a year ago, made a fabulous block of a husky shot, but came down on his wrist — his 56.54 per cent shooting wrist. It was early enough to sal- vage a red-shirt season for Hamilton, but his absence would prove to be too much WAKE FOREST took two games from the Tigers, here Alvis Rogers drives on Jenkins (right). The Tigers played with one of the youngest squads in the nation, here Milan Belich is the lone sopho- more among four freshmen (below). Michael L. Puidy Michael L. Puldy 222 — Sports • . from which the Tigers could recover. 1-2 after the Shootout, the team re- turned to the mainland to host their annu- al IPTAY Invitational. After an opening round victory over Bucknell, Southern Mississippi defeated the tigers to claim the championship. The Tigers could manage only three wins over the remainder of December. The Citadel, Presbyterian, and Campbell fell victim to the Tigers, but Vanderbilt defeated Clemson in a rematch. In addi- tion, two losses were gathered at the Sun bowl Tournament in El Paso, Texas. A win over Furman on the fourth of January was one of only two that the Ti- gers saw the entire month as the gruelling conference schedule took full swing. N.C. State dealt the Tigers their first conference loss which marked Clemson ' s first league game using the experimental 30-second clock and three-point basket. A power failure in Atlanta seemed to give Georgia Tech time to warm up their shooting as they came back from a deficit of 1 1 points to win. It was the Yellow Jack- ets first conference win over the Tigers. In Greensboro, Wake Forest built up a 19-point lead en route to an 89-76 victory. Clemson ' s low shooting percentage in the game would be a serious problem for the rest of the season. After a 19-point loss to Maryland at home and an 18-point loss at Virginia, it was all too apparent that the 1983 season would be a bust. But pride and self-re- spect drove the Tigers to work even harder. The result was vast improvement. Georgia Tech visited Littlejohn Colise- um for a rematch. It was then that the Tigers picked up their first conference win of the year. Though South Carolina soundly defeated Clemson later that week, the Tigers played Duke to the end before losing by three. An excellent performance to top- ranked North Carolina produced a heart- breaking 84-81 loss in which center Mur- ray Jarman, only 5 ' 6 but a phenomenal leaper, sprang onto the scene and led his team with 19 points. The Tigers later de- feated Baptist and lost to N.C State in Ra- leigh by seven before getting revenge on South Carolina in Littlejohn. Jarman again led The Tigers with 19 points against the Gamecocks. Narrow losses to Wake Forest at home and Maryland away preceded what was probably the Tigers finest game of the year. Ralph Sampson and the Virginia Cavaliers came to Clemson for what was supposed to be a rout for the third-ranked visitors. But a gutsy performance by the entire Clemson team sent the game into overtime before the Cavaliers finally won by two. A loss to North Carolina and a much- needed win over Duke closed out the painful season. It was a year that simply . ' K MARC CAMPBELL takes the Deacons ' Danny Young to the hoop. The two guards waged physical battles both in Greensboro and in Clemson (left). Sports — 223 Michael L. Puldy MIKE EPPLEY ' S leadership was missed early in the season while he was still with the football team (above). MARC CAMPBELL was named ACC Player of the Week for his sudden mid-season improvement (above right). CHRIS MICHAEL hit a jumper in the final seconds to beat Georgia Tech (right) was not meant to be for Clemson. From beginning to end, the Tigers battled the odds, never came out on top, but proved to be a future contender for the confer- ence crown. The year was not without its share of heroes, however. Murray Jarman had to be the surprise of the ACC as he strug- gled with opposing centers up to ten inches taller than himself. Marc Campbell started the season as the Tigers ' third- string point guard, but worked his way up to the starting position after Mike Eppley was injured. For his efforts, he was named ACC Player of the Week when he helped lead his team to its late season surge. By Bond NickieS Michael L. Puldy 224 — Student Life r 4 r « Iw-J ] ■ k fc «■ LJ 9nf 1 v B ' ' jmk ' Q nj  •■ - v ■ ■ v 1 I ■ ♦ ?. ,; v ;t % - AT BARELY six feet, six inches tall, Tfl TOy lar- man ' s uncanny leaping ability still allowed him to play center with those much taller (right). Photo by Michael L. Puldy. ALL-AMERICAN MICHAEL JORDAN (23) led the Tar Heels past the Tigers, despite Anthony Jen- kins ' defenst (right). Photo by Michael L. Puldy. s I, Mi K.i.-I L. Puldy Mk-ImhI I. PuMy 226 Sports Lady Tigers Search For Consistency The loss of All -American Barbara Ken- nedy due to graduation proved to a major blow to the 1982-83 Lady Tigers and their quest for success. After a sparkling 20-12 record was achieved in the 1981-82 sea- son the ladies slipped to a losing record of 12-17 on the way to their first losing sea- son ever. A close one-point victory over Jackson State at Clemson started the year off in good fashion. 6-4 center Peggy Caple ' s 18 points led the way for the Lady Tigers. But four straight losses followed the opening victory. Duke came in to Little- john Coliseum and surprised the ladies despite 24 points by Clemson ' s Jacgui MARY ANNE CUBEUC is determined to drive against the Maryland defense (right). PEGGY CAPLE drives inside against a Maryland defender for a reverse layup (below). Scott Harke Scott Harke 228 — Sports L Jones. Then archrival South Carolina handed the Lady Tigers their first loss on the road by a score of 73-58 in Columbia. A tough Maryland team had trouble dis- posing of the Lady Tigers before finally winning by eight. Peggy Caple and Mary Anne Cubelic combined for 40 points against the Lady Terps. It was no contest against Georgia, however. 41 points by the Lady Bulldogs ' lanet Haris accented a 90-65 Georgia victory. A much needed win finally arrived on December 18 against Winthrop. Jones, Caple, Cubelic, and Cynthia Austin all scored in double figures in defeating the Lady Eagles. With the new year came another string of losses for the Lady Tigers. Kansas State dealt the team a 20-point loss as Cubelic ' s 20 points were all for naught. N.C. State then beat Clemson leaving the Lady Ti- gers winless in three tries against ACC competition. The nationally respected Lady Techsters of Lousiana Tech easily defeated Clemson in Lousiana before the Lady Tigers returned home to host their annual tournament. The Lady Tiger Invi- tational brought no relief to the Clemson team, however, as first Mississippi State ANNETTE WISE GOES UP for a ]ump ball in the Georgia Tech game as Debbie Oraczewski waits for the tip (left). MARY ANNE CUBELIC brings the ball downcourt against NC State. Cubelic was an All-Amencan can- didate for 1983 (below). Johnny Macomson Michael L. Puldy Sports — 229 Lady Tigers and then Auburn handed the ladies con- secutive losses and placed them last in their own tournament. But something happened in the two days between the Lady Tiger Invitational and the ladies ' next game against Tennes- see Tech because suddenly the wins be- gan to come. Against Tech, Mary Anne Cubelic poured in 26 points paving the way to a narrow one-point victory for the Lady Tigers. Returning home, the team defeated in-state rival South Carolina State by eleven. Caple and Austin led the ladies with 22 and 20 points respectively. A conference victory was finally bagged in Virginia with a 76-71 conguest of the Lady Cavaliers. Cubelic again had a great game with 24 points. The Lady Game- cocks of South Carolina traveled to Clem- son for a rematch and left with an astound- ing 89-73 loss at the hands of the Lady Tigers. A win at Georgia Tech completed a streak of five in a row that put the team back in winning shape. But three losses in the next four outings ended any winning habits that may have been attained. Duke beat the ladies in Durham for the second time in as many tries. Against North Carolina, Caple ' s 22 points were not enough to carry the team past the Lady Tar Heels. UNC won the game 84-80. Caple came back again with 20 points against Georgia Tech, this time in a winning cause as the Lady Tigers won easily 84-66. But North Carolina State de- feated Clemson the next week, giving the ladies their sixth conference loss with only two wins. The Lady Tigers could manage but four wins in their final seven games of the reg- ular season. A win and a loss were regis- tered in the Converse Lady Pirate Classic. Rosetta Guilford of Cheyney State scored 30 points in leading her team to an 80-61 victory over the ladies. In the second round, the University of Detroit fell to the Lady Tigers behind Janet Knight ' s 23 points. Maryland then took an 18- point decision in a conference game. But two ACC wins were snared by the ladies, one against Virginia and one against Wake Forest, before North Carolina defeated COACH TRIBBLE gives Peggy Caple some words of wisdom during a Lady Tiger home game (above right). MELINDA HALL gets the new play irom assistant coach Jimmy Howell (right). Michael L Puldy 230 — Sports Jell Swelt Scott Harke MARY ANNE CUBELIC drives to the basket against a crowded Georgia Tech defense (above). JACQUI JONES puts a jump shot in from just outside the key (left). Clemson in the last conference game of the year for the Lady Tigers. In the ACC Tournament, an upset win over Duke avenged two earlier losses to the Lady Devils. But powerful Maryland knocked the Lady Tigers out of the tour- nament and ended the season for the team. Individually for the Lady Tigers, Mary Anne Cubelic became the second lead- ing scorer in Clemson history, behind Barbara Kennedy. In her final year at Clemson, Cubelic passed Cissy Bristol, Donna Forester, and Bobbie Mims on her way to scoring over 1500 points. Return- ing for more years with the Lady Tigers are Peggy Caple, Sheila Cobb, Cynthia Austin, Jacgui Jones, and Janet Knight, all of whom contributed during the 1982-83 season. By Bond Nickles Sports — 231 Wrestlers Take Hold Of ACC The 1983 version of the Clemson wres- tling team turned in a highly successful year. Coached by former Olympian Wade Schalles, the Tigers ' list of achieve- ments included a 16-4 overall record and an ACC regular season championship. A disappointing third place finish at the ACC Tournament marred the season to a certain degree but the grapplers still had made much progress toward establishing themselves in the conference. The Tigers breezed through their fall semester schedule picking up three dual match victories and two tournament championships. The Monarch Open in Norfolk, Virginia was the first match on the schedule. The Tigers took that handily and then proceeded to defeat UT-Chat- tanooga in Chattanooga to close out their November schedule. A first place finish in the Tiger Eight, Clemson ' s own wrestling tournament, was the last performance for the semester. After exams, wins over Lock Haven State and Ohio University were captured be- fore a loss to Cleveland State ruined the Tigers ' perfect record. January began with a loss to Morgan State, a win over West Virginia, and an- other tough loss to Wilkes College. The schedule was beginning to pick up speed and the wrestlers would be tested with many matches over a short period of time. The Tigers responded well as they took seven straight victories. George Mason, The Citadel, UT-Chattanooga, Central Florida, and Carson-Newman fell to the Tigers. In addition, key conference victo- ries were gained over Virginia and Geor- gia Tech. A one-point loss to North Carolina put a halt to the Tigers ' winning streak, but after that loss, five more wins were earned be- fore the ACC Tournament. Another victo- ry over Carson-Newman, a great one- point win over Kentucky, a trouncing of Duke, and an emotional victory over N.C. State, as well as a forfeit by Hanover, com- pleted the regular season. The match with N.C. State saw a rematch of Clemson ' s heavyweight Duane Baker and State ' s 400-pound Talmadge Tab Thacker. Thacker had defeated Baker in their first meeting but this time it was the 6-10, 280 pound Baker who grappled the win. The third place finish at the ACC Tour- nament, behind champion N.C. State and runnerup North Carolina was not guite what the Tigers had in mind. But some individuals did well enough to gualify for the NCAA Tournament in Oklahoma City. Joey McKenna, wrestling in the 150- pound division, managed to capture an individual championship at the ACC Tournament and gualified for the nation- als. Heavyweight Duane Baker fell to Tal- madge Thacker in the tournament but was still eligible for the NCAA Tournament. Todd Sterr, in the 118-pound division, could manage but a third-place finish, but still gualified for the nationals. Grege Sny- Kirk Hoifman, a sophomore, goes against a Duke wrestler in the 126- pound division. All photos by Suk Fields der also did well in the tournament in his 167-pound division by taking second place. Other top wrestlers for Coach Schalles included Kirk Hoffman in the 126-pound division who compiled a record of 18 wins against ten losses. Larry Vance, a 134- pounder, was 21-8 over the year includ- ing a 5-2 league record. 142-pound Tom Carr put together a 24-8 record with six 177-pound Gary Nivens, also a sophomore, helped Hofiman and the rest of the Tiger grapplers defeat Duke in this dual match. 232 — Sports conference wins. Chris Bojanovic was 20- 9 in his 158-pound division with six pins to his credit. Snyder ' s 31 victories from his 167-pound division led the team. Also, Howard Lindstrom gathered 19 v ictories at the 190-pound division. Finally, Duane Baker ' s 24-2 record which included a 5- 1 ACC record and a phenomenal 21 pins made him Clemson ' s premier wrestler. By Bond Nickles CLEMSON AND DUKE wrestlers fight for control during a match in Fike (change this). Sports — 233 Swimmers Defeat NC State For First Time Ever Both the men ' s and women ' s swimming teams made major strides in enhancing their reputations within the ACC and on a national level. First and foremost amont 1983 ' s achievements by the swimmers was the performance against perrenial power- house N.C. State. The victories garnered by both teams were the first ever over the Wolfpack sguads. Men After putting together an impressive 7-3 dual meet season, the men placed a disap- pointing fourth at the ACC meet. The Ti- gers had hoped for a higher finish but their successful regular season was enough to keep hopes high for the future. The year began with a tough loss to the University of Virginia in Charlottesville. Virginia swam a very emotional meet and defeated the Tigers by a close score. A victory over Georgia Tech followed the Virginia meet. Then an easy win over Duke closed out the fall semester. The season picked up after Christmas and got tougher as well. N.C. State trav- eled to Clemson in February and left with a very key loss. The milestone victory by the Tigers was done in convincing fashion as is seen by the lopsided 69-44 score. South Carolina, always tough in swim- ming, also fell victim to the upstart Tigers. The Gamecocks had defeated the Tigers the year before by only one point, but this year the Clemson swimmers won easily. The men were led by two outstanding senior swimmers. Neil Brophy and Ed Jol- ly graduated after leading their team to one of its finest seasons ever. Also, Ed Jolly finished in first place on both boards in the diving section of the ACC tourna- ment. Women Using a young team made up of mainly freshmen and sophomores, Coach Bob Boettner ' s lady swimmers had their best season ever. The win over N.C. State and a third place finish at the ACC Tourna- ment highlighted a year that saw the team win six meets against five defeats. The opening meet against Virginia was a tough loss for the lady swimmers as they DICK MERCER practices his freestyle form during a team practice (right). were inexperienced and Virginia was a veteran team. But the team bounced back to win two meets in Florida just before Christmas. Training a week in Florida, the lady swimmers first beat South Florida and then Tampa in a couple of dual meets. When the team returned from vacation, it took a loss to Alabama. Three days later the swimmers crushed a struggling Fur- man team and were on their way to a series of excellent meets. On January 15, Georgia came to Clem- son to try to support their top ten ranking from 1982. But in a big upset the swim- mers defeated Georgia in a very close meet. Snow cancelled the UNC meet. N.C. State was next on the schedule and they, like Georgia, would try to uphold high ranking. Another team effort was enough to stop the Wolfpack, however, as the la- dies beat State decisively. A loss to South Carolina brought a halt to the streak, but the good news was that Robin Zubeck qualified for the nationals by virtue of her performance in the 100- meter backstroke. The ACC meet was a tremendous suc- cess for the ladies team and for certain individuals on the team. More points were scored by the lady swimmers than any other in Clemson history as third place TERRY BOND PREPARES to leave the block at the starters gun in a women ' s swim meet in Fike natatonum (opposite). Terry Windell COACH BOB BOSTTEY watches his swimmers during a team practice. The men ' s swim team fin- ished the regular season with a 8-3 record (above). - Scott Harke BOYD WILSON takes a breath between strokes as he does the breaststroke (above). Terry Windell Terry Windell 234 — Sports m yfl tv I J V Swimmers BETSY HELLMEN, Sue Flynn, and Tncia Parker give encouragement to teammates during a meet (above). Andy Smith SHERRY SEWELL comes up tor air as she prac- tices the butterfly (below). Andy Smith STEPHANIE HORNBERGER arches during a TERRY BOND concentrates on form during a dive from the I meter board (below). practice for the women ' s swim team (right). i % 1 i i ■ K LW s jr . TmmmST ih J — i iM -% - __ . ' Wv.uiihihH ¥ . A J f J J mm. . f W -« • , r - — ■ ■ ' Uf: — -H was claimed. Also, Betsy Hellman quali- fied for the nationals in the breast stroke, as did the medley relay team of Trisha Parker, Sue Ball, Dana Zonnevylle, and Hellman. Those swimmers who did not qualify for the nationals at the ACC meet qot another chance the next week in Durham, North Carolina at the reqional time trials. Linda Rutter took advantage of this opportunity and qualified in the 500-meter freestyle and the 1000- meter freestyle. Several divers on the ladies ' team did well enough gain individual honors as well. Carolyn Hodge placed 11th on the one-meter at the ACC meet. Kathy Hajas placed tenth and 11th in those same events. Also, Stephanie Hornberger, and Carolyn Hodge made it to the NCAA pre- qualifications. The top nine divers from this event will go on to the NCAA finals. Tern Winde By Bond Nickles Scott Harke 236 — Sports Sports — 237 ' ' ■ v ' ' M - v V k % %, J? « f ' m T m WJ- p -v ■ M J 0? « v BENGAL BABES. (GROUP 1) ROW 1: Cyn- thia Matthews, Monica Walsh, Tomika Shepard, Beth Mayheld, Valerie Riley, Angie Oates, Deb- orah Rivers, Pam Rollins, Sally Stall. ROW 2: Robyn Rogg, Teresa Terry, Sheila Thornton, Chnsti Mixson, Jennifer Opitz, Jill Williams, Do- die Voight, Carla Williams, Celest Maher. ROW 3: Sandy Sconce, Dawn Murto, Marti Williams. Mary Molnar. BENGALS (GROUP 2) ROW 1: Teresa Gra- ham, Genia Carr, Kelly Hicthner, Wandra Dan- iel, Sandy Hawkins, Chandra Daniels, Charlene Clayton, Karen Johnson, Sarah Angello. ROW 2: Viola Lee, Anna Jew, Cassandra Lloyd, De Anne Daly, Susan Barnneau, Kelly Carr, Cora Connor, Angie Bove, Angie Ford. ROW 3: Gma Bright, Lynette Kanode, Gwen Cagle, Lauren Fadel. TIGER BELLES. ROW 1: Dorian Kierce, Eliza- beth Novak, Melissa Groves, Machelle Hamilton, Teresa Moore, Ten Mitchell. ROW 2: Lori Hem- phill, Deborah Harris, Karen Humphries, Joan Wicker, Debbie Capers, Julie Crook. 240 — Organizations High-Spirited Organizations Support Clemson Well known for their high-spirited sup- port of Clemson atheltics, students are of- fered several organizations in which to showcase their enthusiasm. These organi- zations offer involvement in various facets of the Clemson atheltic program such as recruiting and cheering. One such organization, which aids the Tiger basketball recruiting program, is the Tiger Belles. This group of female students actively participate in recruiting prospec- tive basketball players by introducing the recruits to the campus and the academic program. Another group of female students, known as Bengal Babes, works with the football recruiting program. Not only do the girls work with recruits, they also show support of the football program by dis- playing banners throughout the area. Michael L. Puldy m .tMS . i mjr v, ; ; H W Qr;«| _ H i]![j For those who enjoy displaying their love of Clemson, Central Spirit can fill their needs. The main objective is to pro- mote spirit within the Clemson family. Or- ganizing pep rallies, providing balloons and pompoms for games, and painting tiger paws on the faces of the most avid fans are just a few of the activities they participate in. In addition to supporting the major athletic events, the group up- dates the students on the various events happening in the minor sports. Entertaining the basketball fans during halftime, the Rally Cats offer an alternative to the cheerleaders. Practice and concen- tration enable them to put together spec- tacles anyone can enjoy. Leading the tigers and fans at all foot- ball and basketball games, the Varsity Cheerleader Sguad emphatically support Clemson athletics. After cheering on the 1981 NCAA Football Champs, the squad completed another successful season. Then participated in the National Cheer- leader Association ' s Collegiate Cham- pionship and finished ninth out of a field of twenty. Their success is attributed to the academic requirements of a 2.0 GPR, and the rigid physical ability needed. The Junior Varsity Cheering Squad must also meet the athletic as well as their counterparts, yet their recognition is mini- mal. Assisting the varsity squad at home football games and cheering the Lady Ti- ger Basketball team are their main acti- TIGER BELLE, Elizabeth Novak watches a basket- ball game. Tiger Belle ' s are associated with the bas- ketball recruiting program. CENTRAL SPIRIT. FRONT: George Reynolds. ROW 1: Genie Barnnger, Suzanne Munroe, Me- lanie Seabrook, Christie Dufford, Chuckie, Cliff Col- lins, Jack Duncan, Ginger Cachicotte, Scott Harkins, Jackie Phillips, Robert Mitchell. ROW 2: Sue Shutt- lesworth, Ned Pruitt, Mary Jane Norris, Pella Mussle- man, Bonnie Bragg, Nansi Lee Cole, Denise Daly, ROW 3: Barbara Atkinson, Bam Gressette, Mary Fox, Sherri Allen, John Brigham, Jeff Reeves, Kip Newton, Beth Thompson Organizations — 241 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. THE TIGER: Ran- dy Faile. ROW 1: Arian Roberts, Kathy Anderson, Beth Cousins, ' Pat Hook, Sheryl Pitts, Sherry Thrift. ROW 2: Bill Goudelock, Russell Ragan, George Helmnch, David Castleberry, Scott Galloway (Head Cheerleader), David Pinion, Johnny Peden, Rick Conte, George Davis. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. THE TI- GER: Alex Sipkes. ROW 1: Jay Watson, Donna Ste- vens, Luke Lucus, Sharon Shaefer, John Mixon, Julie Pickens, Danny Pechthalt, Gwen Baity, Mark Eiferd, Cindy Greene, Bryan Garrison, Vickie Pierce, Woody Binnicker, Kim Campbell, Ray Morgan. RALLY CATS. ROW 1: Donna Goforth, Lynn Fos- ter (Co-Captain), Dawn Langley, Amy Brooks, Lucile Studley, Jill Titus, Lesley Grozier. ROW 2: Hunter Foster, Jackie Voggelein, Gina Larson, Dee Ann Chapman, Susan Moore, Missy Dunbar. ROW 3: Kim Wright, Margi Bonner. Angela Allen, Katy Schmidt, Leslie Foster (Captain), Lynn Mane Ever- in:i!. ( ' ami Ratchford. 242 - Organizations vites. Because of their enthusiasm and uni- ty, their primary function involves intense and tough practices. By Donald Bray Scott Harke Organizations — 243 CLEMSON AERONAUTICAL ASSOCIATION. ROW 1: Caroline Burley (Treasurer), Andy Apple- gate (President), Wendell Furtick. ROW 2: Joanne Lazowski, John Duke, Paul Smith. CLUB FOOTBALL. ROW 1: Asst. Coach Bill Pol- kinhorn, Mike Roberds (President), Pete Brooks, John Krog, Mark Meiferd, Rick Kadar. ROW 2: Greg Binford, Gray Rinehart, Lee Day, Randy Fort, Barry Brookshire. ROW 3: David Curry, Mark Wallace, George Smith, Joe McEntire David Pelfrey (Vice President). ROW 4: Bruce Dubois, Frank Kurtz, Earl Salisbury, Jon Ardema, Derrol Turner. A V V i ; 4 FRISBEE CLUB. ROW 1: Mike Levy, George Myler. ROW 2: George Yeremian, Beth Meade, Dave Lalorra, John Maher. ROW 3: Tom Mantea, Steve Hott. Vance Efhn. Bill Shields, Laura Shamb- lee. 244 - Organizations Sports Clubs Offer Variety Clemson has a vast array of sports-ori- ented clubs. Combining competition at all levels, instructions, and social activities, the Clemson sports clubs offer its students first-hand experience with their favorite sport. The Clemson Aeronautical Associ- ation ' s year was topped off by the pur- chase of a new plane, a Cessna 152. Also amoung the club ' s list of activities includ- ed safety seminars, guest speakers, and the sponsoring of a ground school for stu- dents wishing to take flying lessons. Hay ward Douglass became the new advi- sor to the club after the fall semester. The football club finished a successful season in the fall, playing against some very tough teams in the Carolinas. A 4-5 overall record hides the fact that two of the losses were to semi-pro teams. Wins over Appalachian State, Davidson, Cherokee, and Duke enabled the football club to go to the league playoffs. A first- round loss to N.C. State ended the season as Appalachian State went on to win the tournament. Marty Williams, an employee in the placement office, became head coach midway through the season and lead the club to its playoff berth. Mike Roberds and David Pelfrey, president and vice- president respectively, were instrumental in the club ' s successful year. The sport of fencing at Clemson took a tough blow when the fencing team was discontinued in 1981 , but interest still pre- MIKE LEVY, A Fnsbee Club member, displays his talents during Organizations Day. Bill Spitzer GOLF CLUB. ROW 1 : David Rhodes (President), Jeff Updike (Vice President), Blake Kelley. ROW 2: Kyle Doar, Clarke Kyzer, Scott Wilson, Bruce Parris. ROW 3: Kyle Herman, Rick Hawk, Jeff McCall, Wayne Norman, Mark Washington. ROW 4: Sheryl Wright, Jim Cagney, Bill Price. ROW 5: Ed Keller, Tim Hasty, Kevin Shannon. Organizations — 245 GYMNASTICS CLUB. ROW 1: Scott Slayback (Women ' s Coach), Mary Anne Fields, Chantal Witt- man, Diana De Vita, Sharon Babcock, Laurie Beattie (Secretary Treasurer), Chip Simpson (President), Marvin Gibbs (Men ' s Coach). ROW 2: Joel Blom- quist, Mark Brown, Laura Martin, John Wilson. ROW 3: Jim Tomaszewski, Sandra Fister, Judy Tietze, Dan- ny Taylor (Vice President). Suk Fields Sports vailed on campus as can be seen by the fencing club. The club was finally funded after the fall semester which brought more interest and opportunity. Future plans for the club include entering several north- ern tournaments and sponsoring a USFLA tournament in Clemson, as well as recruit- ing new fencers from amoung the student body. The frisbee club was busy over the aca- demic year competing in tournaments around the tri-state area. The UPA play- offs were held in the fall and consisted of teams from North Carolina, South Caroli- na, and Georgia. The sub-sectional tour- nament was held in Atlanta. After placing high enough there, the club went to the sectional tournament in Athens. Wilson Clayton and Dave Latorra were the offi- cers of the frisbee club. A student open tournament and a long ball driving contest were the highlights of the year for the golf club. The 60-member ogranization was restructured this year to include four different flights. By joining, members were entitled to reduced rates at Keowee Country Club. President George Myler and vice-president Jeff Updike headed the golf club. Led by experienced gymnasts, Marvin Gibbs and Scott Slayback, the Gymnas- tics Club competed against several varsity teams. George College, Furman, and Vir- ginia Tech were amoung the teams on the A GYMNASTICS TEAM MEMBER flips for an audience during Organizations Day. 246 — Organizations mn ' n.uui,« w« w w . i i h i — RIFLE CLUB. ROW 1: Mark Teskey, Bob Tuten. Art Schoner. ROW 2: Rusty Tuck (Secretary Trea- surer), Robert Lmdley, Teddy Johnson, SFC James Johnson (Coach). ROW 3: Tim Benson (President), David Leech, Bob Stembridge. ROW 4: Bently Mur- rell (Captain), David McCord, Ken Lytch. RODEO CLUB. ROW 1: Walter Earle, Pat Sullivan, Annette Whelchel, Becky Grotheer (Secretary -Trea- surer), John Berkeley (President). ROW 2: Jay Cope- Ian, Mark Grotheer, Clavert Sherard, Edmund Mon- teith (Vice President), Scott Justice. RUGBY CLUB. ROW 1: Billy Hanna, George Conover, Roy Robinson (Treasurer), Tim Stough, Todd Hartshorn, Frank Archibald, Todd Welch, Sam Butterworth, Tim Maguire, Mike O ' Neil. ROW 2: Franky Hanna, Grant Zerbe, Reed Freedman, Cleve Hall, Kevin Bannger, Glen Trofatter, Mike Pisilico, Frank Graziano (Caption). ROW 3: John Blackwell, Blaine Taylor, Kerry Settlemyer, Marc Leuner, Bud- dy Savageo, Scott Miles. ROW 4: Gary Biddiscombe (President), Dave Barnfield, Chip White (Advisor), Pat Fourspring, Frank Farish, Doug Fourspnng, Lin- coln Neighbors. ROW 5: Melvin Lane, Jimmy How- ard, Jim Kelly, Eric Kroeber, Dan Botdorf, Greg Zei- linski, Bruce Warthen, Billy O ' Donnell. Organizations — 247 SAILING CLUB. ROW 1 : Rob Connor (Vice Com- modore), Charles Thompson (Commodore), Bill McKinnell, Alex Ward, Lois Pruitt, Brooks Mayberry (Business Manager), Matt Sturr, Catharine Wright (Secretary). ROW 2: Ray Henry, Scott Brodmerkel, Amy Onofrio, Susie Stukey, Malinda Bolt, Ruth Anne Albright, Lora Davis, Keith Park. ROW 3: Ed Cochran, Amy. Holm, Kris Oburg, Sandra Christian- son, Ron Davenport, Steve Harris, lames Loser, Dave Powell. ROW 4: Barry, Tom Clark, Keith McMillan, Larry Young, David Rast, Gar Cire Tie, John Foore, Joe LaVia. SPORTS CAR CLUB. ROW 1 : Brian Darling (Se- cretary Treasurer), Cling Lemon (Vice President), Roy Lorenzen (Public Relations), Chris Phillips, Tere- sa Smith. ROW 2: Billy Moore, Jay Halpin, Steven Wiley, Kevin Kirkbride, Rod Rolfe, Archie Adams, (President). ROW 3: Dave Holsten, Brian Hill, Andy Smith, Darrell Burns. TAE KWON DO CLUB. ROW 1 : Hansel McAbee, Sandy Nicholson, Daffy Neel, Dale Slaton. ROW 2: Mike Bethea, Michele Davenport, Carmen Harris, Greg Lofton, Julie Schatz, Margaret Stivers. ROW 3: Ted Light, David T. Li, Claude Schumpert, Larry Caldwell, Chuck Andrews, Mahdi Muda, Tom Taber. ROW 4: Frank Greer (Instructor), Rick Ware, John DelVecchio, Carl Curry, Richard Gates, Carl Jackson, Glenn Turbeville 248 — Organizations Sports club ' s schedule. The club was open to anyone interested in the sport and offered the chance to improve each member ' s skills. Made up of up to 30 members, the club presented its talen ts at the halftime of the Clemson-Wake Forest basketball game. The Rifle Club had somewhat of a dis- appointing year because the shooting range used by the club was closed down indefinitely. Still, the riflemen participated in the Southeastern Conference Cham- pionships held at Wofford College. Presi- dent Tim Benson headed up the group, assisted by secretary treasurer Rusty Tuck. In its inaugural year, the Rodeo Club worked hard toward the completion of a new areana. The club itself did not have any animals but it using horses. Plans for future raffles and auctions are being considered. The Rugby Club spent the spring break touring and competing in matches across the south. Other activities included plans for a charity rugby tournament and host- ing the ERU Rugby Tournament in the spring. There was no ACC tournament this year, the Clemson ruggers having won it the previous year. Still, the club finished with a .500 season. The Sailing Club sponsored a host of social activities including an oyster roast, a reggae party, a pig roast, and several cookouts. With plans to get new boats in the making, the 100-member club worked with ten sailboats. The club also spon- sored a racing team which competed against other schools in several regattas. The Clemson Sports Car Club held an auto rally in both the fall and spring se- mesters of the 1982-83 year. In addition, the club traveled to tracks in Atlanta, Rockingham, Charlotte, and Chimney Rock Mountain. The club is open to any- one interested in racing and encourages participation as corner workers at races. CSCC owns a Formula Vee Racer which was raced at autocrosses and divisional races over the year. The Tae Kwondo Club, open to any student at any level of skill, concentrated on improving the skills of all the mem- bers by holding practices each Tuesday and Thursday night. Bill Hong, a sixth de- gree black belt in the sport, commuted from Greenville on practice nights to oversee the club. High points of the year included demonstrations, a semiannual club party, and belt promotion ceremo- nies after each semester. Also, the club is looking into intercollegiate competition in tournaments held around the Southeast. By Bond Nickles A SPORTS CAR CLUB appears ready to attack the photographer as it sits on display during Organi- zations Day. Andy Smith Organizations — 249 ALPHA EPSILON DELTA. ROW 1 : Rodney Reid (Secretary), David R. Corley (Vice President), Julie Hendnch (Historian), Randy Butler (President), Nick Ulmer (Reporter). ROW 2: Lane Latham, Karla Storey, Sue Scarlett, Julia Henderson, Chene Ivey. ROW 3: Mike West, Greg Smith, Ann Gregone, Scott Reeves, Janet Baker . ROW 4: Jeff Bradley, Rob Tracy, John Earls, Michael Quinn, Dr. Frank Burtner. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA. ROW 1: Fran R. At kinson, Susi Height (Treasurer), Jack McElveen (President), Fran Mellette (Secretary), Karen Demp sey (Vice President), Lee Ann Clary (Historian). ROW 2: Mark Daniels, Carol Jo Lesley, Carl Jerden, Patricia Fitzgerald, James Kaylor, Hope Moss, Lor- raine Nelson. ROW 3: Cindy Brown, Lindley Purs- ley, Kavid Smith, Sam Konduros, John Warner, Kale Outhous, Yvonne Suter, Debby Porter. ALPHA TAU ALPHA. ROW 1: Stephanie Edge (Treasurer), Nancy Gentry, Debra Silvoy (Vice Presi- dent). ROW 2: Lloyd H. Blanton (Advisor), Elijah Simpson (Secretary), Al Gray (President), Jay Rowe. 250 — Organizations ALPHA ZETA. (GROUP 1) ROW 1: Terry Maser, Stephanie Livingston, Suzanne Lenahan, Diane Sanders, Ann Gregorie, Denise Daly, Pam Ander- son, Donnie M. Martin. ROW 2: Anne Margaret Hughes, Annette Rummel, Debbie Williamson, Lib- by McKay, Gwen Barmore, Bobby Fleming, Karen Bowers. ROW 3: Chris Taras, Warren McClam, Dale Scurry (Treasurer), Melissa Ligon, Johnna Edmunds (Chancellor), Ed Laidlaw, Barry Burdette (Ag Coun- cil Representative), Rad Page. A Mark Of Excellence Clemson University offers a variety of activities outside the classroom. Many of these activities are designed to suppli- ment academic achievement. Both profes- sional and honorary societies are de- signed to promote fellowship and a feel- ing of accomplishment within a common field of study. There are approximately 35 honorary societies on campus. Most of these soci- eties are based on scholastic achievement and leadership qualities. Class standing and gpr are also considered for member- ship to a majority of these honorary soci- eties but several societies gain members through invitation only. This article is designed to familiarize honorary societies to the student body. So many of the societies are only greek let- ters with no meaning to the general pub- lic. Perhaps this article will explain the purpose and importance of these honor- ary societies. The Alpha Epsilon Delta premedical honorary society is primarily concerned with familiarizing its members with all as- pects of the medical profession. Alpha Ep- silon Delta tries to invite two speakers on the topics of medicine and related profes- sions. The group also aids its members in pre- paring for the more immediate future by arranging tours of the medical schools in both Charleston and Columbia. Alpha Ep- silon Delta also offers a course to aide those preparing to take the MedCAT (Medical College Admission Test). Aside from academic interests, Alpha Epsilon Delta is involved in an Adopt-a- Grandparent program at the Lila Doyle Nursing Home in Seneca. In this program two members share a grandparent and at least one member makes a visit each week. Alpha Lambda Delta is responsible for the Welcome to Clemson brochure with time management and study tips. This freshman scholarship honorary society distributes the brochure, oriented toward freshmen, at the beginning of each year in hopes of getting each new freshman class involved in Clemson University. Each year Alpha Lambda Delta gives a book award to a senior member with the highest gpr. The national chapter issues fellowship awards each year to seniors with consistently high gpr ' s. Clemson ' s chapter saw its first winner of a fellowship RICK ROLLINS, president of the Clemson chapter oi the American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorist, enjoys posing with two bunnies. Organizations — 251 AZ (GROUP 2) ROW 1: Claudia Corbin, Marianne Willey, Tami Faulkner, Stephanie Edge, Michelle Hard (Secretary), Catherine Bowen, Eleanor Eggle- ston. ROW 2: Richard Hegg (Advisor), Joe Dickey (Advisor), Barbara Sterns, Ellison Derrick, Tony Bar- wick, Nancy Gentry (Reporter), Dan Tigle, Allyson Hein. ROW 3: William Shelley, Gary Poole, Bryan Cnbb, Scott Lawson, Charles Phillips, Baxter Sowell, Richard Godbee (Advisor), David Scotten. BLUE KEY ROW 1: Mark Swancy, Charlie Bourne, Joe Glass, Charles Ruff, Trip Renford. ROW 2: Kathy White, Jennifer Lawrence, Cheryl Bailey, Cynthia Giles, Alison Alliea, Beth Emerson, Lucile Studley, Cindi Jones. ROW 3: David Reid, John Tay- lor, David Lockwood, Barbara Feldhacker, Janet Helms, Susan Moore, Lauren Whelpley, Kirby Play- er. ROW 4: Wade Allen, Chris McMeekin, Chase Foster, Dr. Frank Burtner, Dave Jenkin, Bill Linton, Keith Hunson, Fred Matthews. CHI EPSILON. (GROUP 1) ROW 1: Frank Esk- ridge, Brian Bolick, Jeff Alexander, Robert Duvall, Robin Colburn, Linda Mitchell, Lisa Tumboli, Laura Sullivan, Fredrick Schnitzler, Abhinav Gandhi. ROW 2: Stephen Benedict, Mike Tedstone, Mark Hatfield, Stan Wingard, Andy Ratchford, Ed Rose, Mitch Hudgins, Andy Dalrymple, James H. Benson, Kevin Radford. 252 — Organizations I Honoraries . award in 1982 when John Gilpin received the Norris Award. He was one of only thirteen to be chosen across the nation for a fellowship award. Alpha Tau Alpha is an agricultural edu- cation honorary society concerned with the promotion of agricultural education throughout the education system. In ac- cordance with this they prepare news let- ters for agricultural education teachers in South Carolina in an effort to keep them informed of new developments in the ag- ricultural education field. Alpha Tau Al- pha also prepares a booklet for high school agricultural education teachers which includes new developments and in- novative projects for use in the classroom. Alpha Zeta is an agricultural honorary society. All members must have a 3.5 gpr. The group invites several speakers on ag- riculture each year and these events are usually open to the public. Members of the Blue Key honorary so- ciety are noiminated on the basis of aca- demic acheivement and leadership quali- ties. Blue Key was organized at Clemson University in 1932 and has been sponsor- ing Tigerama for approximately 26 years. Tigerama is presently sponsored by Blue Key in cooperation with WSBF. The funds raised by the 1982 Tigerama cele- bration allowed Blue Key to give $25,000 toward the library and $15,000 toward the proposed visitor ' s center to be located in Tillman. This visitor ' s center will be bene- ficial to high school students and mem- bers of the community who wish to be- come more familiar with Clemson Univer- sity. Chi Epsilon is a civil engineering hon- A CLEMSON TRUMPETER looks over the new field charts for the next weeks football game. XE (GROUP 2) ROW 1: Mark Cain (Editor), Frances Phillips, Greg Zielinski (Marshall), Diane Lotermoser (Vice President), T.M. Keinath (Advisor), Subhash C. Anand (Advisor), James Van Ness (President), Terry McCraw (Secretary), Susan Overstreet (Treasurer), Janis M. Parham. ROW 2: Chase Foster, Joe Ervin, Jean McCool, Roger Reid, Bruce Queen, Mark Bos- tick, Joe Ballard, David E. Scott, Andrew Griffith, Anthony Cox, Martha Jones. Organizations — 253 DELTA SIGMA NU. ROW 1 : Robert Tracy (Trea- surer), Karla Storey (President), Joe Martin (Vice President), Todd Hunter (Secretary). ROW 2: Shern Miles, Gregg Nobles, Jack Holland, Lane Lantham, Deborah Mimms, Sangeetha Reddy. ROW 3: Charles Miller. Wade Johnston, Lawrence B. Afnn, Nancy Moore, Marsha Jordan. ROW 4: Knsten Gow, Marion Williams, John Wendt, Annette Valdespino, Carol Petty. DELTA SIGMA PI. (GROUP 1) ROW 1: Rae Fritz (President), Bruce Kelly (Senior Vice President), Sherlyn Bowers, Alan Lane (Vice President Profes- sional Activities), Susan Cheng, Mary Loungan (Treasurer), Kim Sifford, Loraine Kukasch (Historian), Gary Barlow (Assistant Chapter Efficiency Index Chairman). ROW 2: Phil Page (Scholarship Chair- man), Edward Brock (Service Chairman), Tim Hall, Laura Reid, Keith Bugner (Publicity Chairman), Thomas Calcote, Nancy Edge, Brenda Norns. ROW 3: Danny Rice, Michael Nork, Sam Leaman (Social Chairman), Julie Fowler, Donald Clark, Angela Bolter, David Dennis (Vice President Pledge Educa- tion), Todd Lomas (Chancellor), Tom Fassett. DELTA SIGMA PI (GROUP 2) ROW 1 : Kim Haas, Christopher Horton, Sandy Dominick, Kristie Belue (Secretary). Jeff Mucci (President). ROW 2: Alan Smith, Beth Farthing, Beth Shivar, Cheryl Dodd (Vice President). ROW 3: Rick Carter, Greg Ford (Treasurer), Warren Greene, Laura Jarck, Rob Featherstone. • w 1. ' Ifiw 1 m- 1 • ' YT j Ml 1 ■ ' - JL ' « ' ' t is k J i m ±y t4 V TT i A ■ i i i ; ' ? [Yl mm MM ' 1 ■ Lji illl m •: 11 u ft 11 254 — Organizations Honoraries orary society composed of junior and sen- ior civil engineering students in the top one third of their class. Each semester these students put out a news letter, Chi Epsilon News, highlighting Clemson en- gineering faculty, new members of Chi Epsilon, and articles featuring civil engi- neering developments. In 1982 Chi Epsilon sponsored an engi- neering T-shirt design contest. The design was geared toward all engineers. The group also organized a picnic at Home- coming for all Chi Epsilon alumni and present members. Delta Sigma Nu, in addition to Alpha Epsilon Delta, is also a premedical honor- ary society. These two societies share many of the same activities. Delta Sigma Nu also sponsors speakers in the health field along with trips to the medical schools in Charleston and Co- lumbia. Delta Sigma Pi is a national professional business society. Their academic activities include touring companies in and around this area and inviting various speakers throughout the year. In 1983 Delta Sigma Pi plans to hold a scholarship raffle in which anyone enrolled at Clemson Uni- versity and holding a raffle ticket will be eligible to win one free semester of school at in-state rates. In addition to academics, Delta Sigma Pi also participates in a bike-a-thon for the American Cancer Society. Last year ' s ac- tivities also included helping with Meals on Wheels and collecting toys for the Toys for Tots Christmas program. Keramos is a ceramic engineering hon- orary society. Its members are chosen on the basis of high academic achievement and gualities of leadership. Each year re- presentatives attend a national convention for which the Clemson chapter supplies ceramic name tags for all those present. Mortar Board is a senior honorary soci- ety and its members are nominated on the basis of grades and activities. In the area of academics Mortar Board sponsors a scholarship raffle each year with first prize, the USC vs. Clemson game ball; second prize, dinner for two at Pixie ' s and Bill ' s; and third prize, a Clemson jersey. The money raised by the raffle is then awarded to a junior with an outstanding gpr and record of activities. This scholar- ship is given in honor of Herman McGee and Rick Robbins and for this reason is called the McGee-Robbins scholarship. In the area of non-academic activities Mortar Board has been the organization behind the Miss Clemson Pageant since 1978. In addition to this, Mortar Board has supplied Harconbe Commons with an or- ganizational Christmas Tree for the past several years. Mu Beta Psi is a national honorary mu- CINDY POWELL, The Tiger ' s editor in chief and a Keramos member, talks with Kavin Taylor, The Ti- ger ' s entertainment editor during a Tiger deadline. Michael L. Puldy KERAMOS. ROW 1 : Pam Paxton, Bngham Thom- as, Cindy Powell, Teresa Mayfield (Secretary). ROW 2: Barbara Feldhacker (Treasurer), Mike Harrison (President), Duncan Rankin. ROW 3: Wayne Tolbert, Craig F. Johnson, Jimmy Faile, Kyle Doar (Herald). Organizations — 255 MORTAR BOARD. ROW 1: Manca Gutierrez. Melissa Ligon, Alison Albea, Leigh Anne Skelton, Pat Atchley (Junior Advisor). ROW 2: Rodney Reid, David Yantz, Rod Hunt, Tish Fain, Kevin Bismack (President), Suzanne Mitchell (Treasurer), Tommy Moran, Maggie Hall (Vice President), David Reid, Scot Yarborough, Ken Wagner (Senior Advisor). MU BETA PSI. ROW 1: Ann Margaret Hughes, Connie Rolhnson, Mary Seabrook (Vice President), James P. Thorne (President), Sandy Nicholson (Sec- retary), Kim Welborn, Sandra Pitts, Carolann McVey, Mary Ellen Hertig. ROW 2: Gesele Gath- mgs, Mamie Thomas, Italy E. Pittman, Larry Good, Elizabeth Susan Crone, Charles Hansel McAbee. ROW 3: Ken Lindler (Sergeant at Arms), Steve Cot- tingham, Randy Compton (Treasurer), Rob Yarbor- ough, Dr. Bruce Cook (Advisor). PHI EPSILON PHI. ROW 1: Kenny Speldewinde (Secretary), Janet Baker (President), John Fairey. ROW 2: Richard Thomas, Carl Fnsch, JB Whitney. 256 — Organizations Honoraries . . . sic fraternity. Members are invited only- after two semesters of service in at least one music organization on campus. Mu Beta Psi offers several services to Clemson University. Members serve as ushers for concerts in Tillman and Daniel Auditoriums sponsored by the Chamber Music Series as well as other organiza- tions. Each year Mu Beta Psi provides Sing- ing Valentine Candy-Grams to the cam- pus. Another annual event is the beer raf- fle which involves three drawings with each winner receiving a case of beer. Phi Epsilon Phi is an honorary botany society for undergraduate and graduate botany students with at least a junior standing. The objective of this society is to promote the fellowship of botany students in an effort to increase their incentive for academic and professional advancement. Each year Phi Epsilon Phi sponsors a speaker who may speak on a wide range of topics concerning botany. In 1983 Phi Epsilon Phi plans to sell calendars at its annual botany plant sale. Phi Eta Sigma is a freshman scholarship honorary society with a membership of over 300. Each member is selected on the basis of scholastic achievement. Each year a Phi Eta Sigma Award is given to a mem- ber who has shown gualities of academic leadership. Phi Psi is a textile arts honorary society concerned with the promotion of fellow- ship between students and members of the community. This organization also tries to share technological advancements and compare course offerings with other DR. BRUCE COOK and Michael Daly discuss a new field chart during Tiger Band practice. PHI ETA SIGMA. ROW 1: Tish Fain, Daffy Neel, Anna Compton, Treva Bailey. ROW 2: Dr. C.C. Fain (Advisor), Mark Stephens, Dale Stoller (President). Organizations — 257 PHI PSI. ROW 1: Ben Whittier, Genie Barringer, Tami Moore, Beth Perkins, (Second Vice President), Donna Bryant (First Vice President), Tod Waldrop. ROW 2: left Greene, Deborah Stone, Susan Boul- ware, Leslie Grozier, Rachel Harper, Keith Washing- ton. ROW 3: Robert Miller, Aaron Owens, Regina Robinson, Melissa Polevy (President), Norman Sa- vana, Chuck Ashworth. PSI CHI. ROW 1 : Stephanie Butler, Joyce Reeves, Lynn Foster, Amanda Smith, Jill Pebbles, Wendy Snider. ROW 2: Mike West, Dr. David Senn, Jim Calvert, Dr. Norman Schultz, Calla Rowell (Presi- dent), Dr. Eugene Galluscio, Buddy Sauvageau, Mark Posey. SIGMA TAU EPSILON. (GROUP 1 ) ROW 1 : Joan Owen, Ginger Lundy, Robin Sims, Anne Campbell, Lame Jordan. ROW 2: Allison Suits, Janet Sarratt, Joy Gahagan. ROW 3: Tom Gibbons (Vice President), Lane Latham, Kay Tennyson, Paul Velky. ROW 4: Ken Emory, Randy Butler, Jack Biggers, Steve Shine. ROW 5: Randy Campbell, Rugh Rolwing, Patrick C. Welsh, Jeff Bradley, Lisa Locklin. 258 — Organizations Honoraries . . . universities. In 1982 Clemson University ' s chapter of Phi Psi hosted the national convention. Three days of business and social func- tions were attended by 125 representa- tives from other universities. Phi Psi ' s 1983 project is to organize an alumni chapter for community members and members of surrounding areas. Psi Chi is a psychology honorary soci- ety which reguires an overall 3.0 gpr and a 3.0 gpr in all psychology courses but it is not exclusively for psychology majors. The organization offers information for psychology majors seeking employment and for those seeking to attend graduate school. Psi Chi features two nights for talks on college and career choices annually. The first night deal s with resume writing and career choices and the second night con- centrates on graduate school. This organi- zation also invites speakers for the benefit of pyschology majors as well as all others who are interested. Sigma Tau Epsilon, a liberal arts and sciences honorary society, offers free tu- toring each Monday to undergraduates in liberal arts and sciences. The group is made up of juniors and seniors with a 3.2 gpr or better. Tau Beta Pi also offers free tutoring. Beginning in 1982 the engineering hon- orary society offered tutoring in physics and math on Tuesday and Thursday to anyone interested. Tau Beta Pi consists of the top five percent of the junior class and the top eight percent of the senior class from all engineering fields. Tiger Brotherhood is an honorary soci- ety consisting of students, faculty, staff, and members of the community who have in some way served Clemson University. Beginning in 1928, Tiger Brotherhood is now the oldest organization on campus. Until 1980 Tiger Brotherhood has tradi- tionally been an all male organization. Each year Tiger Brotherhood chooses a Mother of the Year on the basis of service to family, community, and Clemson. This year the honor, which is always presented on Parent ' s Day, was received by Mrs. Margaret Timmerman. Xi Sigma Pi is the oldest and largest college forestry honorary society in the United States. Some objectives of this soci- ety, as stated by Terry Maser, are to A RALLY CAT cheers on the Basketball team dur- ing a spring game. Michael L. Puldy STE (GROUP 2) ROW 1: Keith Munson, Debbie Detter, Anna Horton, Stephanie Belter, Dawn Bailey. ROW 2: Shaughnessy Mullen (Treasurer), Janet Ba- ker, Nancy Snow, Wes Moran, Mary Sturgeon. ROW 3: Rodney Young, Eva McLeod, Ann Ridge way, Walter Fisher, Scott Reever, Doug Ran- son (President). Organizations — 259 TAU BETA PI. (GROUP 1) ROW 1: Greg Paussa, Mark Merting, Diane Lotermoser, Frances Phillips, Donna Eggers, Martha Jones, Joe Ervin. ROW 2: Phillip Harshman, Max Painter, Mark Bailey, David Gregory, Jayne Ambler, Frank Kelecy, John Schrader, Barbara Robnett. ROW 3: Doug Dorner, Jeff Finley, Bruce Churchill, Mitchell Bohannon, Jim- my Winkler, Charles Dukes, Steven Brandon. ROW 4: Jeff Seebeck, David Oakley, Keith Mattison, Billy Sint, Ned Comar, James Cogburn, Chris Freeman, Harold Hinson. TBPi (GROUP 2) ROW 1: Dede Nagamoto, Lisa Powell, Sheila Thornton, Sheila Gambrell, John Ken- ney, Sandra Nobbs, Danny Abramovitch, Bob Lang- lais. ROW 2: Anne Zumsteg, Jim Hunter, Andy Grif- fith, Barbara Loftus, Rayman Lee, Patty Bergmann, Walter Robinson, Lawrence Downing. ROW 3: Deb- orah Savage, Sharon Kozuehi, Joe Logan, Randall Herring, Mark Stephens, Laura Israel, Scott Henry, Lori Lock. ROW 4: Fleet Albrecht, Greg Byrd, Su- san Overstreet, Joel Buice, Robert Blackwell, Greg Ziehnski, William Stephens. ROW 5: Jeff Jamieson, Mark McNeill, Charles Askey, Andy Ratchford, Eric Baskin, Mike Tucker. TIGER BROTHERHOOD. ROW 1: Brian O ' Rourke. Charles Ruff, Billy MacDonald, Jim Cut- tino, Charlie Bourne, Bill Goudelock. ROW 2: Chuck Paterno, Marshall Brown, Keith Munson, Richard Sprawls, Don Christoffers, Trip Renfro, Betts Wilson. ROW 3: Dr. B.J. Todd, John Mann, Dr. J.V. Reel (Advisor), David Reid, Kirby Player, P.J. Jef- fords, Johnny Peden, Chris McMeekin, Roy Cooper. ROW 4: Ben Anderson (Advisor), Joe Glass, Todd Reichard, Fred Matthews, Joe Todd, Roy Pierce, Joe Ervin. ROW 5: Matt Watkins, Jeff McNeill, Frank Wingate, John Taylor, Dr. Ed Freeman, Bill Linton, Chase Foster (President), George Moore, Marvin Carmichael, Dave Jenkin. 260 — Organizations A CLEMSON CO-ED enjoys herself during spring cruise to the Bermudas. Honoraries . . . maintain a high standard of scholarship in forest resources management education, to work for the improvement of the forest resources management profession, and to promote a fraternal spirit among those re- sources. Hopefully this article has enlightened the student body as to the purpose and objectives of honorary societies. Perhaps the information given here will arouse in- terest and encourage participation in the societies. There may be those who will only wish to take advantage of the services they offer. At any rate, the honorary soci- eties mentioned here deserve recognition and appreciation. They are and will con- tinue to be an asset to Clemson University and its students. By Arlene Myers XI SIGMA PI. ROW 1 : Diane Sanders (President), Stephanie Livingston, Aledo Jo Howard (Vice Presi- dent), Anne Margaret Hughes. ROW 2: Chris Taras, Terry Moser (Secretary Treasurer), Tim Stewart. Organizations — 261 NATIONAL DEFENSIE TRANSPORTATION ASSOCIATION. ROW 1: John Hall, Bruce Kelley, Tray Whitehurst, Henry Pickering, Clint Lemon, Mark Legrand, Joe Rieland, Dave Johnston (Presi- dent), Jeff Windsor, Mike Hicke, James Van Buskirk (Secretary Treasurer), Craig Myers (Vice President), Col. Alan D. Wheeler (Advisor). PERSHING RIFLES 4th REGIMENT HEAD- QUARTERS. ROW 1 : Cop. Keith Bugner (Com- manding Officer). ROW 2: lLt. Molly Austin, 2Lt. Diane Eaton. ROW 3: 2Lt. Donald Bnggs, Maj. Keith McElveen (Executive Officer). PERSHING RIFLES COMPANY C ROW 1: Jeff Shelton. ROW 2: Sandra Nobbs, Molly Austin, Elaine Middlebrooks. ROW 3: Bruce Freedman, Diane Eaton, Michael Bishop, Michael Patterson. ROW 4: Michael Stringer, Donald Brookshire, Dallas Harken, Ronald Unger, F. Carlos Hill. ROW 5: Major Stancil (Advisor), Christopher York, Kenneth Stech, Donald Brigas, David Carey. 262 — Organizations Hup, Two, Three, Four Always of major importance to society, the various military groups provide mem- bership into several of their affiliated orga- nizations. These organizations provide a vital link between the military and the fu- ture leaders of the country. By enabling students to gain experience and under- standing of the basic military functions and objectives, they create a brighter and more efficient correlation between mili- tary and young adults. A professional honorary service organi- zation affiliated with the Air Force Associ- ation offers membership to Air Force ROTC cadets. The Arnold Air Society in- volves its members with many fund-rais- ing activities and sponsors a plane wash each year in honor of Major Rudolph An- derson, Jr., an officer in the US Air Force who was shot down over Cuba. As an auxiliary organization, the Major Dennis H. Sattler Angel Flight supports the activi- ties and objectives of the AAS. Member- ship is open to all interested students. Clemson ' s AAS and Angel Flight have gained regional and national recognition in the respective conclaves. Offering Army ROTC cadets exper- ience in land navigation, patrolling, rap- pelling and small unit tactics, the Clemson Ranger Platoon attempts to produce lead- ership gualities in its members. Through- out their training attention is given to de- veloping each individual ' s skills by plac- ing him in leadership positions. Each year ' s training includes several weekend field exercises and the unit training at US Army Ranger or Special Forces Installa- tions. The National Defense Transportation Association is comprised of military and civilian personnel. Consisting of two SCABBARD AND BLADE. ROW 1: Mike Wie- land, John Sims, Ron Unger, Bob McKinnell, Billy MacDonald (First Sergeant). ROW 2: Peter Van Wirt, Brian Hill (Executive Officer), Patrick C. Welsh (Commander), Elijah Simpson, Jimmy Floyd, Jim White (Financial Officer), Dwayne Lee. ROW 3: Dan Taylor, Robert Norris, Ron Ask, John Ratterree, Bill Linton, Tom Dundorf, Jimmy Hampton. SOCIETY OF AMERICAN MILITARY ENGI- NEERS. ROW 1 : Sandra Nobbs, Lyn McNeely, Ron- ald Unger, Kris Chaput, Penny Burnette (Secretary). ROW 2: Gary Jones, Donald Briggs, Dallas Harken (Treasurer), Chris York (President). ROW 3: Lt. Rick Sorrenti (Advisor). Organizations — 263 ANGEL FLIGHT. ROW 1: Susan Howe, Sonya Miller, Eva McLeod, Karen Summers, Pam Shep- pard (Public Relations Officer), Dennise Jackson (Comptroller), Marilyn Gadson, Ann Ridgeway (Commander), Catharine Wright. ROW 2: Carla Wortkoetter (Historian), Martha Carr (Administrative Officer and Little Major), Melonie Anderson, Diana Anderson (Operations Officer), Kathy Valdes, Kim Baehl, JJanice Dye, Lisa Kimbrell, Grenelda Cald- well, Karen Bishop. ROW 3: Debbie Van Wirt, Janet Hurley (Executive Officer and Pledge Trainer), Ken- drea Coates, Jane Joseph, Patricia A. Sanders, Toni Hill, Debbie Canaday (Chaplain), Mary Giard. ROW 4: Keith Lang, Bruce DuBois, Mark Kunkel, David Henson, Scott Bresette, Major Michael A. Frazier (Advisor). ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY. (GROUP 1). ROW 1: Peter Van Wirt, Glenn Robinson, Teddy Higgins Steve Stokes. ROW 2: Brian Hill, Richard Bresset Jimmy Bailey, Brian Shealy, Dwayne Lee. ROW 3 Gregg Perry, Tim Kinard, Jim Booth, Wayne Tol bert. ROW 4: Roger Wilson, Dave McMinn, Jay Ray mard, Gene Rose. ROW 5: John Riley, Rick Clark Jimmy Hampton. ARNOLD AIR (GROUP 2). ROW 1 : Jody Newman, Peter Hunsuck, Lynn McNeely, Laura Adams. ROW 2: Steve Blackburn, Alan Moore, Patti Metro. ROW 3: John Caton, Todd Sharp, Amanda Champion, Jeff Edney. ROW 4: John Dargon, Cherry Sigmon, Gene Murray. ROW 5: Ronnie Stadalsky, Jeff Thompson, Brian Razchford, Judy Bowen. ROW 6: Randy Dav- enport, Dan Ball, Steve Barbour, Roger Swartz, Kris Chaput. ROW 7: Duane Floyd, Todd Meadows, Matt Gibson, John Thompson, Jim Tomaszewski, Ken No- bert. 264 — Organizations Military i Andy Smith chapters, one comprised of faculty mem- bers and the other involving students, their main objective is to promote good relations between government and civil- ians with an emphasis on a better under- standing of the transportation industry. One of the oldest and most recognized military fraternity at the university is the National Society of Pershing Rifles. Since its founding at Clemson in 1939, the soci- ety has persisted in developing in its members the gualities of leadership and gentlemenly conduct. This is accom- plished by maintaining a company of men and women highly efficient in the art of military drill and showmanship or trick drill. Membership is extended to those students and ROTC cadets who show a desire to be a part of the organization and posses the desired gualities. The Fourth Regimental Headguarters of Pershing Rifles, organized at Clemson in 1948, is the coordinating organization be- tween National Headguarters in Nebraska and the Southeastern District. The Fourth Regimental Headguarters coordinates 17 college and university teams into a solid working brotherhood and fraternity. Em- phasis is placed on the three main goals of the Pershing Rifles; being a social, mili- tary, and service fraternity. The Scabbard and Blade organization represents the highest military fraternity at Clemson University. The purpose of this organization is to promote a closer rela- tionsh between the students and the mili- tary departments. The annual highlight for Scabbard and Blade is the Military Ban- guet and Ball. Membership in Scabbard and Blade is open to a selected number of Army and Air Force Cadets. The Society of American Military Engi- neers is a national organization in which engineers from all of the engineering ser- vices of the armed forces and from all fields of civilian engineering practice, join to increase the engineering potential of the US Reactiviated at Clemson University in 1982, SAME membership consists of 16 Air Force and Army ROTC cadets plus selected students (non-ROTC). Current major activities consist of bi-monthly lec- tures and films on engineering projects such as Hartwell Dam and the Oconee Nuclear Station. By Donald Bray THE CLEMSON RANGERS demonstrate some field manuevers on Bowman Field during Organiza- tions Day. CLEMSON RANGERS. ROW 1: Mark Lybrand (First Sergeant), Jimmy Floyd (Executive Officer), Scott Werner, Bill Leister, Carlton Gosnell, David Harry, Eddie Rosamond. ROW 2: Brian Carroll, Scott Harbin, Marc Leclair, Bob Stembridge, Mark Grant, Michael Cole, Capt. E.W. Cooler (Advisor). ROW 3: Paul Hebert, Eric Baskin, Rick Holstein, Bill Hams, Andy McLeod, Bill Parnell, Billy MacDonald (Commander). Organizations — 265 ALPHA PHI OMEGA. (GROUP 1) ROW 1: Craig Bolte, Rusty Knight, Bubba Aughtry, Jack McKenzie (Advisor), Chuck Keating, George Smith, David Hamburger. ROW 2: Scott Wilson, Alan Kinsey, Jay Toadvine (Third, Vice President), David Smith, Chris Farr. Todd Meadows, Mark Ingram. ROW 3: Ed Cochran, Mark Wallace (First Vice President), Billy Lightsey, Ed Coggins, Rhett Myers (Treasurer), Charles Spratt. APO (GROUP 2) ROW 1: Mike Bremer, Dennis Roberts, Tim Oberholtzer, James Roberts, Rod Walk- er. ROW 2: Terry Bowen, Marshal Brown, Walter Chapman, Kyle Kunich, Tim Welborn, Joey Blan- kenship. ROW 3: Glob Elliot, Bobby Lightsey, Mark Landers, Todd Riechard, Duane Floyd, Frank Pfohl. ROW 4: Kevin Dunn, Kevvie Sightler, Steve Ma- tonak, Frank Fant, Artie Jenkins, John Todd. CLEMSON COLLEGIATE CIVITAN. ROW 1: Annette Helms, Kathy Patterson, Karen Bagwell, Pam Dunovant (Treasurer). ROW 2: Sheryl Benton, Becky Sons, Ronda Bailes (Vice President), Lisa Overcash, Lynne James, Beth Borum (Secretary). ROW 3: Mane Mackey, Doug Ransom (President,, Clay Addison, Karen Roble, Angus McGregor. 266 — Organizations Service Clubs Promote Cooperation And Growth A combination of the fun of social activi- ties and the jobs of service promote coo- peration, accomplishment, and growth among the many service organizations here at Clemson. It is easy for someone to spot the organi- zation of Alpha Phi Omega on campus. Almost everyone has ridden the Sunday night shuttle or has been envolved with the wide spectrum of projects ranging from Blood Drives to a Diaper Relay. What is a little more difficult to spot is the broth- erhood of Alpha Phi Omega. APO is a fraternity where each brother is not only Suk Fields bound to the other brothers by friendship, but also by a true dedication of service. Over the course of the year, APO has completed over 35 service projects. The Clemson Collegiate Civitans, stu- dent members of the Civitans of America, involve themselves with service projects throughout the Clemson area. According to Robert Mixon, faculty ad- visor to the Collegiate Civitans, the group has, in the past, taken underprivelaged and handicapped children to places such as Six Flags and Carowinds. Gamma Sigma Sigma is a national ser- vice sorority which is based on the ideals of service, friendship, and equality. All girls are welcome, including members of social sororities. GSS is primarily involved in providing services to the community and campus. Typical projects include an- nual fund raisers such as the Rock-a-Thon for the American Cancer Society, and the Walk-a-Thon for the March of Dimes. In additio n, the sisters visit nursing homes, participate in square dances and softball games with underpriviledged children, and assist vital groups such as the Clem- son Area Crisis Line and Helping Hands with their endeavors. By Susan Mills BETH BROWN answers a question about Colle- giate Civitans during Organization Day. GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA ROW 1: Deborah Mimms, Denean Barker (Second Vice President), Fran Henry, Catherine Hendnx, Amy Hunter (Trea- surer), Paula Tyndall (First Vice President), Kay Lovelace, Christine Lewis. ROW 2: Nancy Burgen (Advisor), Kathenne Murray, Sondra Smith, Monica Zanin, Angie Aimar (President), Jennifer Pope, An- nette Hames (Corresponding Secretary), Maura Burke, Yvonne Suter. ROW 3: Fran Sokevitz, Amy Busby, Judy Freeman, Diane Stewart, Elaine Gilmer (Second Vice President), Jana Kuss, Tracy Major, Catherine Hardy. Organizations — 267 ACCOUNTING CLUB. ROW 1: Janet Troutman. Dehcia Burch, Marchelle Clamp, Lou Ramsay (Fac- ulty Advisor). ROW 2: Bobby Mitchell, Barry Dodwn, Sally Franklin, (Vice President), Jamie DiSte- fano (President). ROW 3: Susan Jeter, Stuart Selig, Jimmy Holder. AGRICULTURAL COUNCIL. ROW 1: Terry Moser, Diane Sanders (Secretary Treasurer), James Jordan, Jackie Phillips, Keith Prince, Stephanie Edge (Reporter). ROW 2: Joseph Dickey (advisor), R. Cal- vert Sherard, Kathy Stoddard, Jim Johnson, Carol Stoner, Lane Latham, Ed Kaiser (Advisor). ROW 3: John Oxner, Tom Paschall, Johnna Edmunds, Don- nie Martin, John Alan Baker, Terry Eades. ROW 4: Rad Page, Jim Kruger, Tim Davis, Lane Jolley (Vice Chairman), Billy Keels, John Byrd, David Lockwood (Chairman). AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS CLUB. ROW 1: Philip Rizer, Kate Kelly, Tammy Barnhill, Julie Knegel, Cathy Spencer, Tim Chandler. ROW 2: Bob Sams, Gil Burton, John Cockrell, Sheldon Reynolds, George Davis. ROW 3: Ed Kaiser (Advisor), Jamie Daniels, Derrick Ivey, Ed McCalister, Larry Baver (Advisor). i w 1 £ JL t_ _ 1 jM [ p f Lr d ft© Vat. ■ j H r SMfcw J ' m m ■ - 1 m ' d ■ ) V ■ mm . L ■ p 268 — Organizations Professional Organizations Promote Varied Interests An outstanding feature of Clemson Uni- versity is its concern with the varied inter- ests of its student body. Among the orga- nizations students may join are the profes- sional clubs. Here at Clemson these clubs are involved in a wide range of activities from community services to hosting guest speakers during their regular meetings. Many of the clubs take trips to plants and industries in their particular interest fields. Socials are also a very important aspect of these groups. The groups featured here are excellent examples of such profession- al clubs. Many clubs and organizations provide services for the community as well as stu- dents. The Accounting Club is an exam- ple of this group. During the spring se- mester they run a tax clinic that aids others in the filling out of 10-40 forms. Along with this clinic they offer accounting tutors throughout the academic year. Like many clubs they host speakers from professional occupations who speak at their meetings. Their plans for the future are to have Beta Alpha Psi, a professional accounting hon- orary fraternity, to be affiliated here at Clemson. The Student Agricultural Council is composed of two representatives from each of the thirteen technical, special in- terest, and student organizations, and agricutural fraternities in the Colleges of Agricultural Sciences and Forestry. The Council serves as a sponsoring group for activities of interest to the Agricultural Sci- ences and Forestry. The Council also serves in an advisory capacity for the Deans of Agricultural Sciences and For- estry in matters of concern to students. Some of the activities corrdinated by the Agricultural Council include Agricultur- al Recruitment Day , Parent ' s Day Dis- plays, and Agricultural Careers Day . The Agriculture Economics Club bene- fits and informs members of opportunities in Agricultural Economics. This year they planned several trips; some of which in- cluded going to the R.J. Renolds plant in Winston, Salem, and to the Cotton, Inc. plant in Roily, N.C. Presently they are planning a book which will contain photo- graphs and resumes of each senior gradu- ating in December and May with a major in agriculture. They intend to send copies PARENTS AND STUDENTS examine displays during the Agricultural Council ' s Parents Day. AGRONOMY CLUB. ROW 1: Bob Branch, Jody Martin, Todd Gillespie, J. Lewis Cummings. ROW 2: Steven Hodges (Junior Advisor), Rafe Dixon, John Byrd, Danny Robinson, Virgil Quisenberry. Organizations — 269 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF TEXTILE CHEMISTS AND COLORISTS. ROW 1: Sissy Parks, Rick Rollins (President). ROW 2: lud Lusk (Secretary Treasurer), Ann Laidlaw. ROW 3: Neel Calhoun. Keith Lang, Terry Gilstrap. ROW 4: Doug McBurney, Don Alexander (Vice President). AMERICAN CERAMIC SOCIETY. ROW 1 : Pam Paxton (Secretary), Cindy Powell, Julie Cooke, Lisa Kimbrell, Bngham Thomas, Teresa Mayfield (Presi- dent). ROW 2: Mike Harrison, Craig F. Johnson, John Cogburn, Kyle Doar, Duncan Rankin, Tim Oberholtzer. ROW 3: Jeii Price, Doug Jeter, Jimmy Faile, Wayne Tolbert (Vice President), Marc Leuner, David Ritchie. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY. ROW 1: Donna Jackson, Vicki Bryan, Robin Sims (Vice Presi- dent). Paige Holt (Secretary), Sandy Dukes. ROW 2: Matthew K. Cline, Jon Loughmiller, Rodney Hunt (Treasurer), Sam O ' Neal, Joel Kidd (Science Organi- zations Council). ROW 3: Mark Kidd (President), Carl B. Bishop (Faculty Advisor). 270 — Organizations Pro ' s . . . of the book all across the U.S. to many- different companies. Also, a volleyball competition and several fund raisers are beginning to be organized. To promote the science of agronomy at Clemson, the Agronomy Club was found- ed. The club is composed of Agronomy majors and minors. Clemson is one of six- ty-nine active chapters in the American Society of Agronomy. Social activities in- clude cookouts, trips to the Southern Agri- cultural Exposition, Southeastern Soil Judging Contest, regional and national conventions, an a Spring Banguet. The club awards a scholarship to an outstand- ing member every semester. Fund raising activities include active research projects and a barbegue in front of Jervey at a home football game. Textile chemistry and textile science majors have organized themselves into a club to supplement their classroom stud- ies called the American Association of Textile Chemist and Colorists. This year they attended a national conference in Atlantic City, where they stayed at the Playboy Hotel and Casino. During the spring semester speakers from related in- dustries gave enlightening talks in which each member was given the opportunity to participate in a guestion and discussion period. Among the many engineering clubs is the American Ceramic Society. Accord- ing to Teresa Mayfield, president of the group, We are a small group. Yet, we take advantage of our size by creating a family like atmosphere. During the year, speakers and a series of plant trips are among the many varied activities A FORESTRY CLUB member chops his way to victory during the Association of Southern Forestry Clubs Conclave wood chopping competition. AMERICAN DAIRY SCIENCE ASSOCI- ATION. ROW 1: Suzanne Lenahan, Donnie Martin (President), John Berkeley (Vice President), Melissa Ligon, Kathy Stoddard, Alice Peebles (Secretary Treasurer). ROW 2: George Tupper, Hal Arant, Rhett Flanders, Debbie Williamson, Rodney Hender- son. ROW 3: Milce Plemmons, Randall Maffett, Clint Berry, Lindley Pursely, Hampy Whetsell. Organizations — 271 STUDENT CHAPTER AMERICAN INSTI- TUTE OF ARCHITECTS GROUP 1). ROW 1: Joanne Lazowski, Molly Scanlon, Susan Cole. Kent Lineberqer. ROW 2: Margaret Stivers. Carole Cole, Lynn Brown. Susan Czerniecki, Athena Hassiotis, Robin Quinn. ' ROW 3: Mary lane Campbell, Susan DeGregory, Bill Boswell, Becky Weigman. ROW 4: David Wimmer, Charlie Johnson. Stuart McCor- mick. Scott Corkern, Brian Brader. ROW 5: Jimmy Head, Carleton Collins, Scott Kilgore, Todd Rei- chard, Bill Cheney, Damon DeLorge, Karl Nolte, Phil Allen, Butch Birchfield, Jeff Bulla, Michael Olek- sak. AIA ' GROUP 2). ROW 1 : Tamie Clawson, Pat Cam- bell, David Hill, Harry Bolick, Steve Harvey. ROW 2: David Hite, Debbie Harper, Landra Cope, Carolyn Lantz, Dawn Fleischer. ROW 3: Brian Carey, Tim Hance, Greg Sullivan, Rhonda Turner, Scott John- ston, Chris Gognon. ROW 4: Roger Deweese, Jim- my Kennon, Antonio Pinckney, Jeff Fogle, Scott Robertson, Ed Khm, Paul Walker. Y% m %M$r vffiPw Fa RVI ' kl If mm ' 1 2Px fty • h v -« - v N AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL EN- GINEERS. ROW 1 : Jack McLaughlin, Carey Roper, Kathy Newton, Jeff Koon. ROW 2: Dede Nagamoto, Lon Lock, Deborah Savage, Eddie Johnson, Joel Sturgis. ROW 3: Lynne Daniel, Bob Pappas, James Aughtry, Armand Smith, Dennis Lowrey. 272 — Organizations Pro ' s planned. Presently they are pa rparing for Bonnie Dunbar, a member of the space shuttle team, to speak at a future meeting. To promote a greater awareness of the opportunities in chemical engineering is the main purpose of The American Chemical Society. The American Dairy Science Associ- ation promotes interest in the dairy indus- try. This year their activities included par- ticipation in Organizations Day in which they provided a cow and allowed students to try their talents at milking. Those who took the challenge were given a free sam- ple of their famous ice cream. They also sponsor an eggnog sale November through December. President, Donnie Martin, explained that two teams of stu- dents recently participated in a judging competition. They included products and dairy cattle. This was a regional competi- tion and was held in Louisville, Kentucky. The Student Chapter of the American Institute of Architects is the professional organization of architecture students at Clemson. Their main objectives include promoting fellowship among all the stu- dents as well as increasing student aware- ness of current trends in architecture as a way to better prepare them for profession- al practice. They accomplish these goals through a variety of activities. The Mid- night Sun , a periodic publication, in- forms students of group activities and con- tains interesting articles by students, pro- fessors, and professionals. During the Spring semester, a Regional Conference including architecture students from Georgia and North Carolina occupied an entire weekend, and afforded them the opportunity to promote their program. Typically a large social event highlights each semester. Beaux Arts Ball, a costume party, and Cherry Cotillion, a formal dance honoring seniors, offer an appreci- ated break during each semester. The American Institute of Chemical En- gineers was formed to inform students of the many varied careers opportunities in the field of chemical engineering. At their meetings they are entert ained by various speakers representative of the industry. Their social activities this year have in- cluded a shrimp and beer bust, pig roast, and helping build the float at the first fri- day parade. They also attended a regional convention in New Orleans. Also, for the eight year in a row the Clemson chapter was named as one of 1 1 outstanding chap- ters in the nation. One of the newest professional clubs is the American Marketing Association. The members include those students interest- AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION. ROW 1: Mike Zimmermann (Vice President), Su- zanne Ruczko (Membership Chairperson), Michael Trotman (President Founder), Marie Bannister (Sec- retary), Martha Hollingsworth (Treasurer). ROW 2: Amy Brooks, Gina Berger, Donna Carlisle, Sherry Brown, Ginger Lachicotte, Stacey Warner, Ranai Irwin. ROW 3: Leslie Foster, Marsha Toomey, Sheri Irwin, Isabella Fairey, Susan McLeod, Amy Jerome, Steve Sullivan, Betsy McLeod. ROW 4: Debbie Brenemen, John Davis, Kevin Shannon, David Rhodes, Socrates Howell, Alex Westbrook, Russell McConnell. AMERICAN NUCLEAR SOCIETY ROW 1: Professor Ken Roby (Advisor), Sterling Ainsworth, Larry Harpnng, Rodney Turner, Bill Little, Beverly Hilton. ROW 2: Mikell Murray, Bryan Gunter, Kerry Bunton, Mike Davis, Joel Wier, Joey Copeland. ROW 3: Dr. Fred Keller (Advisor), Mark Lawrence, Mike Johnson, John Carol Epting, Jimmy Duncan. Organizations — 273 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS. ROW 1 : Jim Lesto, Alvin Etheredge. Shelly Newman (Secretary), Dell Dorron, Tammy Dwozan (Reporter), Sandy Power. ROW 2: Dr. Fred Payne (Advisor), Dan Tighe, Brian Mernman, Jay Halpin, Lowell Carter, Steven Harvey (President), Jim Grant. ROW 3: Steven Boyd, Neil James (Trea- surer), Gary Poole, Bryan Cribb (Vice President), Ben Hestir, Scott Lawson. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS. (GROUP 1) ROW 1: Robin Sue Johnson, Judy Free- man, Kevin Krikland, Janet M. Hurley, Dede Mahaf- fey, Terry McCraw. ROW 2: Frances Phillips, Diane K. Lotermoser, Martha Jones, Steve Goforth, Brian Bolick. ROW 3: D. Lawrence Eaddy, Kevin Ulmer, David Poore, Andy Smith, Andy Ratchford. ASCE (GROUP 2) ROW 1 : Margaret Moore, Pame- la Verdery (Committee Director), Bill Cavedo, Susan Land (Secretary), Janis Parham (Treasurer), Troy Po- sier (Vice President), Roger Reid (President). ROW 2: Robert Duvall, Duane Greene. Jeff Clifton, Dean Brunton, Wesley Webb, Allison Smith. ROW 3: Bill Highes, Dave Smith, Gary Biddiscombe, Greg Zie- linski, Mike Reid. 274 Organizal Pro ' s . . . ed in marketing, sales, and advertising. Michael Trotman, founder and president, states, We designed this club to enhance a student ' s understanding of marketing, while providing ' hands on ' experience. Among their plans for the future are pro- fessional speakers, participation in region- al conventions, and providing research for various Clemson merchants. Also, they are planning to send representatives to the national convention in Chicago this April. The American Nuclear Society is an in- ternational scientific and technical society devoted to the peaceful uses of nuclear energy. ANS programs do not include the technology of nuclear weapons. The main purposes of the Clemson student branch are public information and the exposure of our members to the nuclear power in- dustry. At Clemson, the student branch of the National Agricultural Engineering Society is known as the American Society of Agri- cultural Engineers. They sponsor a rally of seven southeastern schools. At this meet- ing regional officers are elected. Dell Dor- roh was recently elected the southeastern president. Another of their projects is the publication of a student newsletter head- ed up by the vice president. Another club of engineers is the Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers. This y ear they have been exceptionally active. First, they were fortunate to host the chief inves- tigator for the Hartford Gymnasium col- lapse. Also, they sponsored two annual events: the fall and spring banguet for ASME MEMBERS WORK on the engine of a 1923 Erie type B steam shovel. Richard M. Baldwin II AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL EN- GINEERS. (GROUP 1 ) ROW 1 : Stuart Farmer (Trea- surer), Shelly Shivar, Trina Baldwin (Publicity Chair- man), G. Mark LeGrand, John Hadlock, Jon Bartku, Donna Eggers. ROW 2: Mike Cromer, Janet Parker, Ron Rolfe, Tom Cavallaro, Kip Newton, Bruce Warthen, Kent Crawford. ROW 3: Allen Tucker, Dwight Smith, Reggie Whitehurst, Mike Davis, Rog- er Clowers, Doug MacRae, Ed Coggms, Brent Ly- brand. Organizations — 275 ASME (GROUP 2) ROW 1: Jimmy Duncan, Frank Kelecy, Jonathon Henderson, Tim Lipsey, Martin Schmidt, Mike Johnson, Carroll Epting. ROW 2: Jack Church, Doug Webb, Scott Holcombe, Randy John- son, Mike Jernigan, Robert West. ROW 3: Mike Brendel, Roger Racy, Blaine Taylor, Terence Toat- ley, Brad Rosenlund, Bobby Rogers, Richard Fighola (Faculty Advisor). AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR PERSONNEL AD- MINISTRATION. ROW 1 : Suzi Komarek, Susan Lo- gan, Pam Hartle, Cornelia Cont, Vicki Gadecki (Vice President Programs). ROW 2: James Craig (President), Don McGee (Vice President Awards), Frances Kelly, Alisa McCall, Gretchen Wyatt, Beth McBnde. ROW 3: Bruce E. Crocker, John K. Martin, Ed M. Kohlmayer, McNeal Blewer (Treasurer), Larry Burnside. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF SAFETY ENGI- NEERS. ROW 1 : Meg Langston, Sybil Graham , Betty Coates, Liz Middleton, Marian Whitmire. ROW 2: Lacy Wilson, Karen Hubbard, Susan Mills, Thorn Hanson. ROW 3: Tracy Graham, Davena Mickle, Elaine Scott. 276 — Organizations Pro ' s graduating seniors, and the fall and spring beer bash. They also participated in a con- crete canoe race at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME), is a professional orga- nization of mechanical engineers with stu- dent sections at major engineering uni- versities. They have an active and helpful student section at Clemson. The main ob- jective of ASME is to further develop the student ' s sense of professionalism outside of the classroom. They have speakers on different topics of engineering at most meetings. ASME is also a very useful so- cial tool. They have social events as in picnics and softball games so students and faculty can get together informally for good times outside of the classroom. This Bill Spitzer semester they have begun rebuilding a 1923 Erie type B steam shovel. Among the plant trips planned include Ohio Gear in Liberty, S.C. Fall semester speakers in- cluded Ebasco Services, Cargo-Caire, Inc., and Duke Power, Oconee. The American Society of Safety Engi- neers (ASSE) is an organization of students and safety professionals interested in pur- suing careers in or related to the field of safety and health. The Clemson Student Chapter is an active extension of this or- ganization. Students in ASSE are from many curriculums, the most prominent of which is the Occupational Safety and Health concentration of Administrative Management. ASSE members actively participate in chapter meetings (both par- ent and student chapters), dinners, plant trips, seminars and employment pro- grams. Through its activities, ASSE has proven to be an asset to the safety and health program at Clemson. The American Society For Personnel Administration is an organization for stu- dents interested in personnel manage- ment. Their projects include sponsoring speakers, plant trips, and many other types of socials. The Clemson University student chap- ter of the Associated General Contractors (AGC) is an organization supported by the College of Building Science and Man- agement. Students from all majors are welcome to join and will benefit from the activities of the organization. This semes- ter the organization has visited Lockwood Greene, Inc. in Oakridge, Tenn,; had an installation dinner which featured Payton Moore, a guest speaker from Forecast Builders of Clemson; and had their annual THOM HANSON registers guests at the ASSE Speaker Meeting held in Greenville. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF GENERAL CONTRACTORS. ROW 1: Melinda Thomason (Treasurer), Bobby Wade, Sharon Eleazer (Secre- tary), Lory Nobert (President). ROW 2: Roger Wig- gins, Ches Mayer, Alan Gray, Jeff Baxter, David Hiller. ROW 3: Don Rogers, David Kent, Jeffrey Ses- sions, Mark Pope. Organizations — 277 Pro ' s Barbeque, where students were able to meet and discuss the construction indus- try firms in the Greenville Pickens area. Their schedule for the spring included more company visits, guest speakers, and the National AGC convention in Atlanta. The Association for Computing Ma- chinery is an organization for those inter- ested in modern computing machinery. Their activities include hosting 5 to 6 speakers from industries. Recently a for- mer Clemson student spoke to the group elaborating on a new language he was using at his present job. They are also the financial sponsors of the Programming Team. The Biochemistry Club acquaints stu- dents with available academic and nation- al opportunities in biochemistry. Their projects include selling safety glasses and t-shirts. Of all the professional clubs at Clem- son, the Block and Bridle Club is among the most active on campus. While they are affiliated with the Animal Science Depart- ment, as well as a national organization. Their primary concerns deal with beef cattle, horses, swine, and sheep. Activities of this organization include the curing and selling of hams, participation in the Inter- national Livestock Show (which included the judging of animals and an evaluation of meat cutting), and selling BBQ at a football and spring game. The club has won many awards for their hard work. In March of 1982 they won 2nd place with their national chapter activities. In the A BLOCK AND BRIDLE club member rides her horse while waiting to compete at a horse show. Amy Holmes ASSOCIATION FOR COMPUTING MACHIN- ERY. ROW 1 : Lanie Jordan (Treasurer), Lewis Epting (Secretary), Chuck Cape, Maguy Aboujaoude, Drew Smith (Advisor), Mapi Lopez. ROW 2: Randy Cox (Vice President), Kathie Prescott (President), Sofia Chatos, Anne Mundy, Kevin Erskine, Jean Scott, Renee Floyd. ROW 3: Terri McCall, Larry Afnn, Ken Emory, David Shiple, Kathy Rogers. ROW 4: Sheron Rainey, Jack Wallace, Louis Imsande, Jimmy Zetwick, Mike Bethea. Br r ' ■ i ' V ■! .11 Mj JSk aB V W ' S ' ' - ' K F tE h 4 J t A BBBBB ■ , — - wB 2f- fry . JA — • M BJ v B % ■ BFB B Bk. v Ji B i L KKHtt J, I rl BBI i Pi V ES1. _.« L- __. __ T1Q — Organizations E ' ' ' J BK - J | k r M : ' ' V Br- rW CikJ L . ■ j t- S | J - 4 t - PtB C M PA A 9b Ml IL •ji ■ - f fll I | T4 ?-M x 1 1 V V ■ 4 k- • _ H ■ X ' .ltf 1 1 BIOCHEMISTRY CLUB. ROW 1: Joan Owen. Jennifer Opitz, Kim Walker (Vice President), Scott Reeves (Secretary Treasurer), Katriina Bowman, Jack Holland, Christie Parnsh. ROW 2: Ron Mixon, Mark Erich, David Parler, J. Ned Pruitt II, Eva Price (President). ROW 3: J. Zimmerman (Advisor), Steve Comer, Derrick Owens, Bill DeVore, Rolf Craven. BLOCK AND BRIDLE CLUB. (GROUP 1) ROW 1: Allison Guess, Kennedy Stuart, Peggy Martin, Lora Davis. ROW 2: Claudia Corbin, Johnna Ed- munds, Tina Robinson, Jim Johnson, Renee Floyd, Robin Currence. ROW 3: Mary Ann Martin, John Oxner, Libby McKay, Luke Delpo, Lane Jolley. ROW 4: Darrell Ricketts, Jay Copelan, Charles Phil- lops, Michael McCaskill, Lane Edmunds, Terry Eades. B B (GROUP 2) ROW 1: Annette Whelchel, Mary Palmer, Kan Anderson, Pam Hogan, Jennifer McDowell (Secretary). ROW 2: Clay Boyd, James Rogers, Celeste Coker, Laura Edwards, Robin New- ton (Marshall). ROW 3: Calvert Sherard (President), Phillip Chaig, Gwen Barmore, Sharon Green (Trea- surer), Teresa Willis. ROW 4: Thomas Hayes, John Ratterree, Walter Greene, Steve McGill (Vice Presi- dent), Phil Rucker. Organizations — 279 BOTANY CLUB. ROW 1: Caroline Douglas, Vane Foster, Lisa Powell, Jeremy Douglas, Lisa Kinard (Vice President). ROW 2: Dr. John Fairey III (Advi- sor), Dr. Whitney, Steve Starnes (President). CLEMSON COLLEGIATE FUTURE FARM- ERS OF AMERICA. ROW 1 : Christie Rogers, Patti Stone, Stephanie Edge (President), Keith Prince (Ag Council Representative), Nancy Gentry (Secretary), Mary Ann Lewis, Betsy White. ROW 2; Richard C. Mizzell Jr., Jay Row (Reporter), Steven E. Meadows (Treasurer), Elijah Simpson (Vice President), Keith Cox, Barry Hawkins. ROW 3: David C. Lockwood (Sentinel), Billy Keels (Ag Council Representative), Ben F. Killmgsworth, Barron Scarborough, Al Gray, Chris T. LeMaster, Jim Daniels (Advisor). CLEMSON GRAPHIC ARTS SOCIETY. ROW 1: James Melvm (Vice President), Rick Campbell, James B. Hardy, Craig Shah, Derrie Jones, Terry Butler, Roy Irwin, Laura Beth Carter, Martha Camp- bell (President), David Cooper, J. Page Crouch, Shan Schundlemire, Malaine Reed (Treasurer). 280 — Organizations Pro ' s scrapbook competition they took 1st place in the nation. A livestock judging team which goes to Memphis, LSU, and Ath- ens, is also sponsored by this outstanding club. Even with all their various activities they were able to give the University $16,000 at the end of the year. The Botany Club is an academic, and social club for those interested in botany. Annually they hold a plant sale in late January or early February. The money they make finances their spring break trip. Among their social events are parties at the beginning of the year, Christmas, and the end of the year. The Clemson Collegiate Future Farm- ers of America, support state FFA, while providing training for individuals who will be advising FFA chapters, either as a school teacher or as an alumni member. The chapter has sponsored trips to the Sunbelt Agriculture Exposition in Geor- gia and the National FFA Convention in Kansas City. Members produce a newslet- ter for the State FFA. Clemson Graphic Arts Society offers hands-on experience in graphic arts pro- duction for those with no experience and those who want more experience in the graphic arts. CGAS provides and inex- pensive means for other organizations to have custom printing done. On October 30, 1982, CGAS went to ' Screen Print ' 82 in Atlanta. During March, in coopera- tion with the Industrial Education Dept., CGAS members set up and supervised the display of student work at The Char- lotte Show , a trade show sponsored by The Printing Industry of the Carolinas. CGAS provides an opportunity for stu- dents to gain experience which supports TWO BOTANY CLUB members try and recruit some new members during Organizations Day. . i : -.i; .-■ fat Ukl • Km y W0 fcD w ,_, jfev ' l f THE 1 ' J BOTANY CLUB Andy Smith COMMUNITY AND RURAL DEVELOPMENT CLUB. ROW 1 : Edward McLean (Advisor), Jimmie Sweatt (Treasurer), Connally Bardley (Secretary), Thomas Rivers. ROW 2: Daniel Cooper, Eugene Nnaji, Kenneth Robinson (Vice President), B.H. Rob- inson (Department Head). ROW 3: William Trado (President), Roxianna Lee, Thomas A. Lyson, Mar- shall Foster. Organizations — 281 COOPERATIVE EDUCATION CLUB. ROW 1 : David Yantz, Deanna Smith, Armand Smith, Tom Reinheimer, James E. Henderson, Bert McTier, Jeff Marine, Tim Edwards, Mike Little. ROW 2: Judith Freeman (Vice- President), Scott Henry, Tim Lyke, John King, Bruce Warthen, Dean Brunton. ROW 3: Kevin Kirkland (President), Mike Tucker, Dusty Rhodes, Andy Ratchford, Tom Cavallaro, Michael Landrum (Secretary Treasurer), Andy Smith. COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN. ROW 1: Rachel Simpson, Audrey Skews, Louise Lewis, Cheryl A. Pierce, Vereen Barron (Vice Presi- dent), Beth Johnston (Secretary), Patty Truax (Presi- dent), Vickie Gray (Treasurer), Amy Jones (President Elect). ROW 2: Catherine Hendrix, Jan Bennett, Pat Berry, Susan Logan, Martha Ann Hite, Shauna Her- gott. Marilyn Seebeck, John C. Richardson. ROW 3: Kelly Shank, Lisa Poe, Wendy Chruchhill. ROW 4: Alice Derr (Advisor), Kay Kennedy, Carol Stone, Eileen O ' Dea, Laurie Steed, Stacey Speight, Marga- ret Joseph, Chris Peters. ROW 5: Scott Kosanke, Allison Kesler, Valerie Bresette, Joy Terry, Fran Rich- ardson. ROW 6: Franke Cope, Terri Goodrich, Leesa Benson, Lee Johnson, Laura Dendy. ENTOMOLOGY CLUB. ROW 1 : Randy Simpson, Peggy Sieburth, Dr. Pat Zungoli, B.J. Disney, David Bryan. ROW 2: Alan Weatherstone, Dr. Merle Shep- ard, Greg Payne, Ralph Holtszenthan, Steve Hamil- ton, Dr. John C. Morse, Dr. Gerry Carnar (Faculty Advisor). 282 — Organizations Pro ' s their studies and enables them to partici- pate in off campus industry events other- wise beyond their reach. The Community and Rural Develop- ment (CRD) Club conducts academic and social functions on campus as well as field trips. Field trips include visits to and inves- tigations of projects having environmental and economic impacts such as the Savan- nah River dam. CRD Club members also pursue cultural and social topics. Exam- ples include assessment of resort develop- ment in coastal South Carolina island neighborhoods, international missions, and coal-fired electric generating plants on Native American Indian reservations. The Cooperative Education Club is composed of students participating in the cooperative Education Program. The pur- pose of the Cooperative Education Club is to bring together co-op students to meet new people, share experiences from pre- vious work assignments, and help co-op students broaden their education while at- tending Clemson University. The Cooper- ative Education Club offers a way to learn, by talking with other co-op students, what can be expected from different employers and what these employers expect from Bill Spilzer their employees. The Clemson University chapter of the Council for Exceptional Children is con- cerned with providing a variety of activi- ties for local exceptional children. Some of this year ' s activities included taking a group of exceptional children to the Clemson-Western Carolina football game. The day included a picnic at the Clemson House and a visit from the tiger during the game. This organization also has a Big Sister Sponsor Program, a Valentine ' s Day Party and Easter Egg Hunt for mentally retarded children and the Special Olym- pics. A cookout for CEC members were invited to enjoy hotdogs and meet others. As a fund raiser they had a concession stand for the Clemson University Reading Conference in Tillman Hall. For those students interested in insects there is the Entomology Club. Although the club is composed mostly of graduate students, membership is open to any un- dergraduate. Among their activities is their management of a peach and an ap- ple orchard. They also maintain bee hives. From these projects they are able to raise money which funds many of their other activities. As in the other clubs they sched- ule many speakers. However, the speak- ers they host are paid because they are authorities in the academic field. In the spring they sponsor a pig roast and in the fall they sponsor a BBQ. The Finance Club promotes interaction between fellow students and professors in the many varied fields of finance. Through various activities, both socially AFTER HYPNOTIST Tom DeLuca ' heated up ' his audience they tried to ' cool down ' by taking off their clothes. FINANCE CLUB. (GROUP 1) ROW 1: Nancy Nel- son, Joseph Glinbizzi, Patti Dericks, Mark Stephan, Lena Hester, Bruce Rachman. ROW 2: Lauren Whelpley, Macie Cox, Snow Mason, Glenn Munro, Bart Carson, Bill Foster, Dr. Don Wiggins (Advisor). ROW 3: John Brandt, Graham Agee, Tom Dundorf, Brian Thiel, Mark Vaughan, Darryl Hentz. Organizations — 283 FINANCE CLUB. (GROUP 2) ROW 1 : Carla Col- lins, Deidre Jones. Melinda Keaton, Vivian Kerhou- las. Cathy Young. Kathy Shealy. ROW 2: Sallie Hunter (President), Sherry Brown, Kim Welborn, Al- ice McCall, Jennifer Jamieson, Lisa Lappin, Paige Hutto, Cheryl Griffith. ROW 3: Richard Sprawls (Vice President), Debbie Schachner, Bonnie Bragg, Sue Evins, Rene Parkins, Debbie Johnson (Corre- sponding Secretary), Suzanne Mitchell (Treasurer), Dr. Perry Woodside (Advisor). ROW 4: Eddie Gallo- way, Pam Carland, Jay Guerry, Donald Bray, Susan Rowe, Karen Coclcrell, Laura Jarck. [ H U Mii - i m 4 f m n MliMB, M ■ 41 Bf ■■■■■1 bJ ,■■ mBBh AB I ■■ H flBll JlPMB ' aM 1 Wi ■■■■ ■ m it ■B ' flnjll 1 RSi L.« 1 ' 1 FOOD SCIENCE CLUB. ROW 1: Renee Barnhill, Cindy Barden, Carol Stoner, Allyson Hein (Vice President), Michelle Hard, Roselyn Sellers (Secre- tary), Janie Stevenson. ROW 2: Ed Riba, L. Scott Donnelly (Advisor), Susan Clayton (President), Alan Baker, Jerry Sellers. FOREST PRODUCTS RESEARCH SOCIETY. ROW 1: Mark Grant, Aleda Jo Howard, Christopher Stephens (Vice President). ROW 2: David Givens (President), Ernest K. Rabb III (Secretary-Treasurer), Stephen Verse. 284 — Organizations Pro ' and academically, they achieve this goal. This year they sponsored a reception for Bruce Langlin, a guest speaker. This spring the club also took a trip to Wash- ington. The Food Science Club is a profession- al organization which acguaints students with the many facets of food production, among which include processing, quality control, mechanization, and management. The Club is a student chapter of a national professional organization, the Institute of Food Technologists. Each year the club participates in fund raising activities, sponsors faculty and student picnics and social, travels monthly to the regional IFT meetings, and sponsors several members ' trips to national IFT meetings. Through special community service projects and industrial plant tours, members are ex- posed to the requirements that they must meet as trained food scientists. The Forestry Product Research Society (FPRS), encourages the development and application of new technology and pro- vides a link between students, faculty and industry. According to Ernie Rabb, FPRS has already attended the district meeting at Pepestem, West Virginia. One of the more interesting speakers this se- mester has been Dr. Hedden of the Forest- ry Dept., speaking on his trip to China. The Forestry Club is open to all stu- dents, graduate students as well as under- graduates in any field of study. Activities of the fall semester included the famous Corndog Stand at homecoming, prac- tice conclaves, Christmas tree and fire- wood sales and the Fall-Fallout Party. In the spring things really begin to move as preparation begin for the Regional Asso- ciation of Southern Forestry Club ' s (AFSV) Conclave. This is a big meeting of the brain and brun of the forestry club ' s from 15 schools to compete in some old- style logging competitions. Now granted, their not nearly as good as the profession- als that are seen on the Wide World of Sports but it is a chance to have a great time, meet people who will one day be professional colleagues and make many new friends through some lighthearted ri- valry. The French Club held meetings every week, this year. Thier activities included TWO FORESTRY CLUB members attempt to bal- ance on top a log while keeping it spinning. FORESTRY CLUB. ROW 1: Stephanie Living- ston, Sleda lo Howard, (Vice President), Betsie Group, Andrea Johnson, Diane Sanders (Secretary). ROW 2: James Jordan, Angela Cartrette, Tom Pas- chall, Terry Moser. ROW 3: Tim Davis (President), Tim Hahn, Jarvis Barnwell, Anne Fries (Treasurer), Anne Margaret Hughes. ROW 4: Phillip Robinson, Bill Steele, Doug Taylor, Johathan Glenn. Organizations — 285 FRENCH CLUB. ROW 1: Rita Stirn (Faculty), Ed- ward Wicker, Sandra Boyer (Secretary), Mary Stur- geon (Treasurer). ROW 2: Samir Saber, Nancy Hoops, Dr. Mechthild Cranston (Faculty), Lois Pruitt, Chen Sigmon, Marcel Boudet. ROW 3: Brian Nils- son (President), Mark Farns, Kathy Heinsohn, Phi- lippe Waked, Nancy Dehondt (Vi ce President), Cin- dy Fletcher, Russell Wilhngham (Faculty Advisor). GEOLOGY CLUB. ROW 1: Judy Bevis, Kendrea Coates, Bonnie ]. Whitfield. ROW 2: Bruce Murray, David Campbell, Jack Harkness, Chris Hoover, Gary A. Dalton. GERMAN CLUB. ROW 1: Jeff LeFeber (Presi- dent), Kelli Clark, Vicki Williams, Dr. Margit M. Smka (Advisor). ROW 2: Eva Price, Annette House, Yvonne Suter, Page Dickey (Vice President), Deb- orah Savage. ROW 3: Juerg Straubhaar, Kyle Forin- ash, John Lloyd, David VanLare, Ray Shigley, Shan- non McGee. 286 — Organizations Pro ' s several French dinners, a crepe party, a masquerade party, a Mardi Gras celebra- tion, and several wine-tasting parties. They also had club T-shirts made, entered a banner in the Homecoming festivities, and sponsored a picnic for all Liberal Arts clubs and their faculties. The purpose of the Geology Club is to broaden the student ' s education by pro- viding field trips that are not available through the courses offered and to unify the students in all four classes. The major trip, occuring in October, is to the Caroli- na Geological Survey. The location varies each year, and this year the club went to Aiken, S.C. to look at Sedimentary rocks, a type of rock that is not prominent around Clemson. A spring trip to Tennes- see is planned. Another function of the Geology Club is to have speakers periodi- cally who provide insight on new geologi- cal discoveries and the job outlook. The Geology Club also participates in Science Organization Day. The German Club promotes cultural awareness of Germany. Their projects in- clude Oktoberfest, various cultural events, and the German Christmas party. The Horticulture Club is open to all stu- NANCY DEHONDT makes a ptich for Le Club Francais ' to Peter Westfall during Organizations Day. Andy Smith • J i m ' ' ' Si kit ft it || 1 S ' 1 i IX ' If v. iji jj w MB 1 h ! ) •• ., • ,; HORTICULTURE CLUB. ROW l : Mary Rogers, Beth Hand (Vice President), Suzanne Hinson, Jackie Phillips (Special Proiects), Tina Burdette, Karen Summers. ROW 2: Eddie Browder, Jim Martin, Betsy Gregory, Joy McCain (Secretary), Sarah Hadsall. ROW 3: Jim Kruger (President), Greg Gabrels (Trea- surer), Jeff Moore, Bob Stembndge, Eddie McCracken, Preston Lewis. Organizations — 287 INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION. ROW 1 : T.C. Corder, Melaine Reed (Treasurer), Ju- lie Gehlken, Jeft Turner, Jon Campbell (Vice Presi- dent). ROW 2: Steve Loving (President), Chnd Isbell (Advisor), Steve Witcher, Gerald Lovedahl (Advi- sor), Roy Irwin (Secretary). INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELEC- TRONICS ENGINEERS. (GROUP 1) ROW 1: Bob Langlais (Vice Chairman), Cathy Smith (Secre- tary), Dr. David Dumin (Advisor), Greg Paussa (Trea- surer), Noland Suddeth (Chairman). ROW 2: Philip Harshman, Ellen Dickson, Rodger Morgan, Matt Hammond, Wally Green, Jacqueline Beauregard, Paul Anderson, Tony Sorrells. ROW 3: Allan Dick- son, Harold Hinson, Alan Sullivan, Lee Dorner, John Edgerton. ROW 4: Michael Baird, Michelle Stewart, Dick Norwood, Edward Basso, William Milam, Charles Askey, Eric N. Folk. IEE (GROUP 2) ROW 1: Jeannine Funderburk, Jeff Seebeck, Michael Freeman, Sharon Kozuchi, Delsey Cooper, Dawn Hayes. ROW 2: Joe Nims, Joe Glsdd, Holly Sutherland, Yvette Kinley, Luis Duran. ROW 3: Jeffrey C. Lyon, Beth Bennett, Beverly Hilton, Jody Wyse, Cindy Birt. ROW 4: Edward Vickers, Todd Nichols, Phil Bailey, Gerald Pearson, John Foore, Ken Lindler. 288 — Organizations Pro ' s . . Richard M. Baldwin II dents regardless of their major. Anyone who has an interest in plants and likes to have fun makes a great Hortie . The Hort Club has several annual events such as the plant sale, grape and apple juice sale, the Horticreature party, participation in the Southern Living Show, and various field trips. This year ' s field trips included Washington D.C. and Philadelphia. The Clemson Horticulture Club is also a mem- ber of American Society for Horitural Sci- ence (ASHS) a professional society for Horitculturalists. This membership entitles them to go to the annual ASHS conven- tion. Last year it was held in Orlando and this year it was in Atlanta. Through the ASHS they have gotten to know students from other schools. The Industrial Educ ation Association promotes industrial education. Their pro- jects included a book exchange, and en- tering a float in homecoming. The Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers Inc. is the world ' s largest pro- fessional organization. The student chap- ters throughout the world make up for the fifth largest professional organization. Here at Clemson, the student chapter is mainly concerned with two things: (1) bringing the students to industry, and (2) bringing industry to the students. They have field trips to different companies throughout the school year. Their socials include fall bash and spring picnics. The International Student Association is a social organization with about 60 mem- bers from all over the world including the USA. Its basic goals are to promote cultur- al exchange among internationals as well as with the American students, faculty, A BLOCK AND BRIDLE member waits to com pete in English riding compet ition. IEE (GROUP 3) ROW 1: Greg Byrd, Mark Law- rence, Thomas Joe Nadeou, Luara Israel, Sterling Ainsworth, Danny Abramovitch. ROW 2: Bruce Churchill, David Gregory, Billy Moore, Art Brown, David Baxley, David Yantg. ROW 3: Alan Rush, Scott Henry, Scott Jones, Gunter Wiedemann, Max Painter, Lee Ferrell. ROW 4: Tim Lyke, John King, Joel Wier, Stan Swartzel, Steven Rudisail, Kerry Bun- ton, Barnacle Bill. Organizations — 289 INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION. (GROUP 1) ROW 1: Kathy Heinsohn, Nancy Ann Dehondt (Treasurer), Andy Smith (President), Mapi Lopez (Vice President), Sanjive Prasad, Loren Vi- saez, Suk B. Fields. ROW 2: Rayman Lee, Antonio Aliaga, K. Shrinivasan, Suneet Bahl, Atul Aneja, Pankaj Patel (Secretary). ROW 3: S.K. Rangarajan, S.M. Rao, R.N. Padua, Philip Macintyre. ISA (GROUP 2) ROW 1: Bahman Alikhah, Manbel Cornett, Hala Yousry, Marcia Gutierrez, Samir laber, Zaid Yacu, Nedic Novak. ROW 2: Sofia Chtos, Alma Kaegi, Sue Hess, Nasser Rassassi, Helen Naar- den, Munir Kort, Stijn Jaspers. ROW 3: Atul Bhar- gava, Julius K. Ogaro, Hans Koeleman, Tina Krebs, Kevin Edwards (Secretary), Philippe Waked, Luis Duran. JOINT ENGINEERING COUNCIL. ROW 1: Sandra Pitts, Pam Paxton, Dede Nagamoto, Teresa Mayfield (President), Kathy Newton, Dawn Moore- field (Secretary). ROW 2: Carey Towe (Vice Presi- dent), Janet M. Hurley, Julie Cooke, Alvm Ether- edge, Katrina Baldwin, Lowell Carter. ROW 3: Jim Coyne, Bryan Cribb, Wayne Tolbert, Jimmy Dun- can, Sterling Ainsworth, Wes Carter (Treasurer). 2 f )0 Organizations Pro ' s . . and community. Several activities are or- ganized around the year they had an In- ternational Buffet, several social gather- ings, and trips to the World ' s Fair, to Ra- leigh, N.C., to the mountains camping, and to Mexico for the Christmas ho lidays. Also trips to Daytona Beach, Savannah, Atlanta, and Columbia are planned for the spring. The ISA helps with student orientation. Also it is presently supporting the student government with a task force created to look into the foreign student problems. Within the engineering clubs there ex- ist the Joint Engineering Council. Their purposes are to encourage scholastic achievement, stimulate cooperation among the engineering organizations, and to promote the interest of the College of Engineering and Clemson University. Entering a homecoming float is an annual event. This year they held a raffle and raised $400 for the council. With this mon- ey they apportioned it between the other engineering clubs. The Mathematics Club is open to all mathematical sciences majors and pro- vides the chance to learn more about mathematics and career opportunities in mathematics. Four informal meetings are held each semester with speakers present at two meetings each semester. Social events include cookouts, co-recreational softball, and a skiing trip in the winter. Each Spring various members may attend the Southeast mathematical Association of American Convention. On science day members participate in presenting dis- INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION members enjoy entertainment during a fall banquet. plays of the mathematical sciences depart- ment to various high school students. The mathematics club provides interaction be- tween students and faculty and gives the students the chance to get to know other students in mathematics. The Medical Technology Club intro- duces the students to jobs available in medical technology. The Microbiology Society was a very active club during the fall semester. The club participated in both Organization ' s Day and Science Day here at Clemson. Two trips were organized for the fall. The first was a tour of the Department of Health and Environmental Control in Co- lumbia, S.C. The second trip involved the club visiting the Greenwood Ge ntics Center in Greenwood, S.C. The club meetings are centered around topics that are being taught in the Microbiology Dept. at the time. The Poultry Science Club is designed to promote the benefits of the poultry in- dustry. Their projects included an Easter Egg Hunt for Children in Shriner ' s Hospi- tal. The Clemson University Pre-Vet Club is an active, growing club. It is open to all persons interested in animals and their care, not just to pre- vet students. Howev- er, the club does offer some inspiration to future veterinarians, with speakers such as Dr. Dan Spearman, an Easley vet, and an annual trip to the University of Georgia ' s College of Veterinary Medicine. Other activities include cookouts, western dances, snow skiing, trips to the River- Marcia Gutierrez MATHEMATICS CLUB. ROW 1 : Lisa Dekle, Kay Link, Anna Horton, Claire Garvin, Annette Hames, Joy Gahagan, Julie Crook, Cindy Fletcher. ROW 2: Karen Martin, Laura Smith (Secretary), Kevin Bis- mack, Tom Gibbons, Robin Conte, Tammy Stowe, Linds Hochheimer. ROW 3: Dr. Fred Morgan (Advi- sor), Ken Emory, John Goodwin, David Williamson, Mary Martin (President), Doug Ranson, Tanya McConnell. Organizations - 291 MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY SOCIETY. ROW 1 : Alice Lynn Kizer, Lisa Robins, Lisa Christophersen (Secretary-Treasurer), Kathleen McGee. ROW 2: Muriel Bishop (Advisor), Constance Hyland, Gaylea Griffith, Tara James. ROW 3: Scott Fleenor (Presi- dent), Cindy Bush, Donna Cannady, Bill Wyeth. MICROBIOLOGY SOCIETY. ROW 1: Ann Brown, Steve Comer (Secretary Treasurer), Nick Ulmer (President), Paul I. Velky (Vice President), Jeff LeFeber. ROW 2: Donna S. Miller, Cathy Kirchner, Debbie Wasserman, Margaret Chappell, Debbie Gunter, Renette Williams, Sue Scarlett, Jeff Bradley. ROW 3: Masao Kinoshita, Monty Sigmon. Michael Quinn, Scott Seibel, Michele Eve Bender, Shawn Mullen, Chene Ivey, Bill Wyeth, Randy Butler, Mims Bryan, Craig Bra ' kt.it. POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB. ROW 1 Linda Hochheimer, Tami Faulkner (Secretary Treasurer). Donna Shivers, Johnna Edmunds, Alison Guess, Renea Millard. ROW 2: George Morrow, Tony Bar- wick, Jim Johnson (President), Charles Ruff, Dale Smoak, Eric Nield. ROW 3: Steve Greer, John Earl, Derrick Ivey (Ag Council Representative), Lane Jol- ley, Eric Vickery (Vice President). 292 — Organizations Pro ' s . . . banks Zoo in Columbia, and the club ' s biggest activity — a horse endurance ride held every October which attracts riders from many Southeastern states. The club also holds a dog show in the spring, and several animal washes throughout the year. Not only are these activities good fundraisers, they give members some ex- perience that can ' t be obtained in a class- room. The Psychology Club ' s main objectives are to stimulate interest in the growing field of psychology and focus in on cur- rent social problems which are directly or indirectly related to psychology. During the fall semester, they sponsored a picnic at Y-Beach. Faculty and students brought delicious food and afterwards everyone participated in a good game of softball. Throughout the year the club sponsored other social activities. The big event dur- ' ing the spring semester was the Southeast- ern Psychological Association convention that was held in Atlanta, and enjoyed get- ting to know the faculty. The President, Stephanie Butler says, Joining our club is a great way to meet others interested in the field of psychology, gain practical ex- perience in working with people, and be- sides, it is a lot of fun. The Russian Club (Kolchoz) was de- signed to promote the interest in Russian culture, history, and languages. The primary objective of the Science Organizations Council is to synchronize the activities of the science clubs and sci- ence honorary fraternities at Clemson University, to promote the College of Sci- ences within the University itself, and to high school students on a state- wide basis. Each fall, the SOC coordinates the exhib- its and tours provided by these organiza- tions in order to expose high school stu- dents to the degrees and programs of- fered by the University. Over 1800 stu- dents attended the Third Annual Science Day in October of this year. In addition to Science Day, the SOC makes prominent speakers available to the student body by sponsoring lectures. The Clemson Chapter of the Society for Advancement of Management consists of over 100 members. This organization pro- motes better management and helps the members learn how to use their manage- ment abilities better when they advance to the business world. This is done by bring- ing different people from different areas of business in to speak to SAM. According to Ernie Rabb the student chapter of the Society of American Fores- tors (SAF) acts as a liason between the National Chapter of the SAF and the Stu- Andy Smith L.A. SAVTTSKY and Suzanne Bolding work dur- ing Organizations to recruit new Russian Club mem- bers. PRE- VETERINARY CLUB. ROW 1: loan Owen (Secretary), Debbie Williamson, Gloria Johnson, Dawn Allen, Kari Anderson, Pam Hogan, Audrey Youngblood. ROW 2: Alison Guess (Vice President), T.J. Robinson, Mary Ann Martin, Nancy Cottingham, Libby J. McKay (Treasurer), Lane Latham, Luke DelPo, Peggy Martin. ROW 3: Eugene Wright (Ad- visor), Benetta Green, Beth Carmichael, Barbara Stearns, Kathy Heinsohn, Sandra Chnstianson, Rob- in Currence. ROW 4: Dr. Joe Dickey (Advisor), Terry Eades (President), Eric Vickery, Lane Jolley, J. Carr, Brian Pittman, Jim Johnson. Organizations — 293 PSYCHOLOGY CLUB. ROW 1: Calla Rowell, Ja- net Cusach, Katie Kuehner, Suzanne Clemmons (Vice President), Stephanie Butler (President), Becky Johnson (Secretary), Lynn James. ROW 2: Laura Og- den, Miriam Watson, Sherry Small, Joyce Reeves, Lynn West, Wes Moran, Renee Graham. ROW 3: Mark Posey, Robert Goodwin, Jim Calvert, Joe Banks. RUSSIAN CLUB. ROW 1 : Jerald Rush (Vice Presi- dent), Barbara Murcier, David Van Lare, Suzanne Bolding (Treasurer), Kevin McCravy (President), L.A. Savitsky (Faculty Advisor). SCIENCE ORGANIZATIONS COUNCIL. ROW 1: Stephen Shine (President), Sue Scarlett, Scott Reeves, Edward Wicker, Lisa Robins. ROW 2: Glenn Marsch, Nick Ulmer, Kathy Heinsolm, Kathie D. Prescott, Diane M. DeLucia. ROW 3: H.E. Vogel (Advisor), Alstone E. Hodge (Vice President), Doug Ransom, Scott Fleenor, Lenneth Speldewinde. 294 — Organizations Pro ' s Suk Fields dents in the Forestry Dept. The student Chapter encourages good cultural practices and development in Forestry. The Clemson University Society of Black Engineers (CUSBE) is a fairly new organization on campus which deals with the promotion of Blacks and other ethnic minorities in engineering and other tech- nical-related fields as well as the promo- tion of Clemson engineering. It operates the same as other engineering societies providing professional activities and in- sights that will hopefully strengthen rela- tions between the Black community, the professional industry and the university community. The Society of Engineering Technology at Clemson is a student organization with the purpose of stimulating and promoting the interest and advancement of students in Engineering Technology. It meets twice a month, and membership is open to all ET students. Each meeting features a guest speaker from industry, professional circles, or academic, dealing with topics relevant to the engineering technology profession. Other activities, such as field trips and plant tours, are conducted at various times during the year. Here at Clemson the many women in the engineering department have orga- nized themselves into a club called The Society of Women Engineers. They focus mainly on the problems faced by women who have careers in engineering and or MEMBERS OF THE Society for the Advancement of Management recruit during Organizations Day. SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT. ROW 1 : Sherlyn Bowers (Presi- dent), Rose Maire Higginbotham (Social Chairman), David Wise ( Vice President of Programs), Linda Schneider. ROW 2: John Butler (Advisor), Traci Churchwell, Cindy Johnson, Merry Richey, Jeff Up- dike. ROW 3: Susan Cheng, Barbara Baskin, Bruce Kelly, Alan Corbin, Rae Fritz (Vice President of Pub- licity). ROW 4: McNeal Blewer, Paul Dubose, Robert Chrismon, Dean Clanton. Organizations — 295 SOCIETY OF AMERICAN FORESTERS. ROW 1: Russell Hubnght, Terry Moser (Chairman), Steph- anie Livingston (Co-Chairman), Diane Sanders, James Jordan. ROW 2: Ernest K. Rabb, Tom Pas- chall, Tim Stewart, Betsie Group. ROW 3: Chris Taras, Tim Davis, David W. Hills, Doug Taylor. - A tffvtJ TaT LftUL l - ■i 1 ,1 i T i ■ ■■ ■ nrtfTas hb SOCIETY OF BLACK ENGINEERS. ROW 1: Mamie Thomas, Sandra Pitts (Secretary), Sheila Suggs, Renee Williams (Assistant Secretary), Keehna Frasier, Sharon L. Steward. ROW 2: Joseph Ryans, Connie Rollinson, Cassandra McClellan (Treasurer), Laverne Robinson, Gina Bright. ROW 3: Wayne Tolbert (President), Daryl White, Heuguette Bostie, Patricia Bradley, Soronadi Nnaji (Advisor) SOCIETY OF ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY. ROW 1: James Thompson, Denise Jackson (Presi- dent), Dawn Moorefield, Trisha Clift (Secretary), Mary Jane Gallman. ROW 2: Steve Sehg, Tim Ap- pleton. Rod Rolfe, George Webb, Dale Blackmon, Stanley P. Russell. ROW 3: Jerry Sellers (Treasurer), Bruce DuBois, Richard Wohltmann, Tom Oswald (Advisor), Coy Lowman. 296 — Organizations Pro ' s . . any other working careers. The group is mainly concerned this year with the topic of raising a family and functioning in their respective jobs at the same time. Linda Janet was one of their most recent speak- ers. She elaborated on this subject as well as how to handle sexual harassment on the job. The Sociology Club is for Sociology majors and any other students who are interested. Monthly meetings are held fea- turing speakers on various topics pertain- ing to Sociology. Bi-annual picnics are held, which provide an excellent opportu- nity to meet faculty and fellow Sociology majors. The South Carolina Recreation and Park Society is designed to promote pro- fessionalism among RPA students. Socials play a very important part in this organiza- tion. It is at these times that students and faculty join together in different activities. Some of this year ' s activities included a volleyball game, a football game and a sguare dance. They also attended the Na- tional RPA conference held in Louisville, Kentucky. Among their fund raisers is a project to raise money for the Heartzog Lecture Series. Among the many languages offered at Clemson is Spanish. For students interest- Bill Spitzer THE MEMBERS OF CUSBE, The Society of Black Engineers, recruit members during Organiza- tions Day. SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS (GROUP 1) ROW 1: Susan Thornton, Kathy Newton, Cheryl Waddell, Melissa Staley. ROW 2: Cheryl Coon, Sharon Steward, Allison Smith, Bonie Schirmer. ROW 3: Lori Lock, Lynne Daniel, LouAnn Elder, Cherie Porter. ROW 4: Mary Faile, Kathy Bolt, Laura Story, Juli Jordan. SWE (GROUP 2) ROW 1 : Vanessa Ellerbe. Kathy Smith, Cindy Peden. Dede Nagamoto. ROW 2: Cathy Ridgeway, Linda Giberson, Ruth Anne Al- bright, DeeAnn McKenny. ROW 3: Carol Grobe, Lynn Goodson, Deanne Benson, Fran Harper, Shar- leen Meta. ROW 4: Julie Cooke, Pnscilla Hill, Lisa Kimbrell, Lisa Downey, Beth Lombard. SOCIOLOGY CLUB. ROW 1 : Ester Ferguson, Lisa Shaw, Belinda Gainey, Sarah McGeachy (Presi- dent), Janet Sarratt (Secretary Treasurer). SOUTH CAROLINA RECREATION AND PARKS SOCIETY. ROW 1: Tish Fain, Cathnne Davis, Laura Simgay, Joyce Hess, Sara Hammond. ROW 2: Rich Sunborn, Mary Helen Condon, Mary Seabrooks, Betsy Watford, Susan Thiel. ROW 3: Dr. G. Howard (advisor), Alan Lawson, Bill Box, Doug Glover, Myron Floyd. ROW 4: Tim Taylor, Karen Bake, Steve Egan, Eddie Monts, Nicholas Allen. 298 — Organizations Pro ' s . . . ed in Spanish history, culture and people is the Spanish Club. While Spanish is gen- erally spoken at the meetings, any student is welcomed to join who has an interest in this country. At their meetings they usual- ly enjoy a traditional Spanish meal with the appropriate wine. Slide shows are of- ten showed of Spain as well as many other countries. The main purpose of this club is to promote a deep appreciation for the Spanish culture. The Student Mechanization Club is de- signed to promote the interest of students enrolled in agriculture mechanization. The Student Nurses Association was set up for the professional development of the student nurses. During fall semester they sponsored films including one on JANET SARRATT, a Sociology Club member, works on recruiting new members during Organiza- tions Day. Bill Spitzer w lim JOIN Th n r SPANISH CLUB. ROW 1: Alma Kaegi, Andy Smith, Marcia Gutierrez, Mapi Lopwz, Bill Coolie (Treasurer), Sue Hess (President). Organizations — 299 STUDENT MECHANIZATION CLUB. ROW 1 : Bobby Fleming, Phil Burton (President), Robert R. Norns (Vice President), Barron Scarborough (Secre- tary Treasurer), Blaine Williams, Frankie Stephens, Stephen Milam. ROW 2: Douglas Corley, William Lawson, Todd Fleming, Rusty Glasscock, Jeff Wig- gins, Baxter Sowell, Roy Dodd (Faculty Advisor). STUDENT NURSES ASSOCIATION. ROW 1: Mary Kennedy (Second Vice-President), Tammy West, Betsy Floyd, Lorri Bennett, Linda Lillycrop, Marie Blanks, ROW 2: Diana Forgett, Jane Friedman (President), Karen Hollis, Sam McNutt, Jr., Linda Lockhn, Debbie Hinnant, Dawne McGee. FT mst ZOOLOGY CLUB. ROW 1 : Kathy R. Turner (Sec- retary), Kathy Heinsohn (President), Sandra Chns- tianson (Vice President), Nancy Cottingham (Trea- surer). ROW 2: Julie Lancaster, Margaret E. Roberts, Edward Wicker, Sue Compton, Lane Latham. ROW 3: David Aborn, Clement Wilds, Greg Smith, Diane DeLucia. 300 — Organizations Pro ' s . . . Nuclear War. Other activities included speakers on anti-smoking and midwifery. A Christmas party was planned as well as aerboic dance classes. Among the con- ventions they attended was a state work- shop held here at Clemson in the Ramada Inn. The state convention was held at Mry- tle Beach and the National convention was held in Baltimore, Md. This group also offers CPR training courses for those students interested. The Zoology Club brings together those interested in Zoology. Projects this year included fund raisers to raise money in order to assist the many local zoos. By Stacey Warner Suk Fields A STUDENT IN the Union CPR short course prac- tices the Heimlich Manuever on a dummy. Organizations — 301 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION (GROUP 1). ROW 1: Mark Devine, Jimmy Tarrant. ROW 2: Susan My- zell. Lucia Bell, Jenny King. Nina Mirnck, Tammy Sherwood, Nancy Firth, Monica Gibson, Donna Cliver, Henry Simmons. ROW 3: Shellie Race, Tina Pnebe, Chuck Capes, Cheryl Goodling, Keith Prince, Sharon Perrin, Dede Mahaffey, Billy Gibson, Joy Terry. Liz Mirnck. ROW 4: Benny Green, Chuck Moede, Greg Brunson, John Doe, Bruce Barret, Ter- ry Raines, Brad Martin, Keith Reeves, Jay Rowe, Alan Lawson, Lee Aikins. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION (GROUP 2). ROW 1: Luke Guthrie, Bill Cox, Jane Doe, Kelly Dufford, Beth Dill, Karen Barnett, Lori Long, Jim Dawkins, Reel Robertson, Cindy Stenthouse. ROW 2: Paul Heitzenrater, Ted Light, Jimmy Kennon, Elaine Middlebrooks, Holly Sutherland, Patti Stone, Kathy Tolbert, Elizabeth Richards, Gayle Reece, Steve Go- forth. ROW 3: Stan Swartzel , Ricky Satterfield, John Doe, Tim Drake, Ben Killingsworth, Scott Martin, Frankie Robinson, Alan Pace, Mark Pope, Bob Jame- son. CLEMSON CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP. ROW 1 : Melanie Smith, Suzanne Clemmons, Romaine Sar- gent, Beverly Fitzhugh, Chanssa Newton. ROW 2: Brenda Griffin, Bill Russell, Norman Reeves, Barbara Wilson. ROW 3: Neil Dingley, Steve Burchill, Jeff Berg, Charlie Piper. ROW 4: Mark Eisengrein, Rob- ert Sweatman, Berk Wilson, Lee Miller, Bob Sulli- van, Jerald Rush. 302 — Organizations Groups Emphasize Spiritual Life Many groups on the Clemson campus are not organized just to enhance oneself athletically, artistically, and intellectually, but also spiritually. This is the area that Clemson religious organizations empha- size the most. Spiritual betterment and good fellowship are expressed by all of the religious organizations. The Baptist Student Union provides an opportunity for individual growth, spiri- tually and otherwise. BSU is an outreach and hollistic ministry which brings people together in fellowship. BSU sponsors both large and small Bible studies, worship ser- vices, planned discussion groups, and support groups. BSU recently organized a Famine for World Hunger in which nearly $1,000 was raised for World Hunger by about fifteen students. BSU also sponsors religious concerts including the uptempo group Truth , and is planning to go to Baltimore over spring break to help con- struction and youth. This group welcomes everyone from all cultures. The Clemson Christian Fellowship is both a church and an organization. Their goal is to teach the word of God, and to see other people come to know Christ and Andy Smith to know more about Him. CCF has a wide variety of activities including Bible stud- ies, worship services both on and off cam- pus, picnics, and this semester helped people move into their dorms. CCF also sponsors Clemson Live which ' is a con- glomeration of skits and programs to show that Christians are normal, too. CCF feels that they have a genuine concern for peo- ple and they can provide a place where people can come to know the truth about Christ. The Harvesters is a religious organiza- tion that wants to get back to the funda- mentals of the Bible. They teach sharing with others and the basics of Christianity adhered to in the first century. The Har- vesters sponsor weekly Bible studies on campus, worship services, and gospel meetings. They also invite guest speakers to talk to their members. The Harvesters is open to everybody and is interested in leading people back to the Bible and the Bible only. There is a wide variety of these organi- zations on campus to fit the needs of a wide variety of religious beliefs. However, they all have the same goal, to bring about spiritual enlightenment and personal satis- faction to the Clemson student. By Don Lusk MEMBERS OF THE HARVESTERS, a religious organization on campus, sit on Bowman Field during Organizations Day. HARVESTERS. ROW 1 : Pam Yeager, Maria Por- ter, Nancy Goldfinch, Pat Alexander, Cyndi Gallo- way, Jan Meyer. ROW 2: Bill Hallman, Joe Harthne (Campus Minister), Sarah Hartline (Women ' s Coun- selor), Tncia Vernon (Secretary Treasurer), Peggy Wells, Tony Anderson. ROW 3: Johnny Porter (Vice President), Lowell Hoover, Bill Shain, Tom Faithful (President), Barry Durham, William Salmond. Organizations — 303 B-5. ROW 1: Robert Bryant, Kim Ambrose. John Holley. William Shelley, Brandon Gregory Nobles Gregg Nobles. Tim Hance. ROW 2: Charles Hucks Mac Altman (Vice President), Frankie Stephens Randy Davenport. Morris Bowers. Scott Brodmerkel Byron Nolan. ROW 3: William West. Bud Hicklin Brian Boy Ian, leff Wiggins, Robert West (Secretary Treasurer), Clark Thomas. Dwayne White. ROW 4 Steven Harvey, Larry Williams (President), Grant Geddings, Bruce Campbell, John Ruehle, George Faller. Timmy Martin. ROW 5: Richard Cauthen, Geoff Korwan, Brad Rogers, Cunter Wiedemann. BETA HETA. ROW 1: Gray Rinehart, Al Wise (Secretary), John Duke, George Westervelt, Henry Able, James Merck, Brad Rothell. ROW 2: Mitchell Meadors, Wendell Furtick, Noel Hurley Jr. (Treasur- er), Eddie Strickland, Sean Nork, Jay Croft, Ziggy Robinson, Frank J. Munn. ROW 3: Jim Swinson Kelvin Pratt, Bill Steele, Sam Wilson (Vice Presi dent), Neil Smith, Marcus Miller, Dennis Diamond ROW 4: John Stalvey, Danny Yaken, John McGin nis, Michael West (President), Danny Robinson, Rob bie Harrison, Greg Brunson. TRI-CHI BROTHERHOOD. ROW 1 : Jeff Green, Wesley Webb, Bob Lofink, Steve Harvm, Mark Metts. Allen Withycombe, Dale Watson. ROW 2: Steve Simmons, Thorn Robinson, Dane Simpson, Max Monroe, Scott Harvin, Tony Sorrells, Fred Mor- gan ( Little Bit — Mascot). ROW 3: Roger Reid. Tom Newton, Austin Townsend, Rick Long, Jerry Phipps, Scott Simpkins, Pete Dauster. 304 — Organizations Social Organizations at Clemson When discussing social organizations on a college campus, fraternities and so- rorities usually come to mind first. Howev- er, here at Clemson, other groups have formed that are now recognized as social organizations. Whatever they ' re reason for forming, all emphasize the social as- pect of campus life. There are three of these groups on campus. They are B-5 organization, Beta Heta, and Tri-Chi Brotherhood. The B-5 organization was started around 1977; students living on the fifth floor of Johnstone B section decided to organize their hall, and the organization is open only to those students on that par- ticular hall. Like other organizations, B-5 sponsors contestants in beauty pageants, enters a float in the First Friday Parade and has parties. They are probably best known for their hall parties on weekends of home football games. The Tri-Chi Brotherhood is another or- ganization formed around a group of stu- dents who live around each other. Howev- er, unlike B-5, Tri-Chi is open to people living elsewhere. The brotherhood was formed several years ago as an attempt to field teams for every intramural sport. The group was so successful that now they are a recognized social organization with ap- proximately twenty members. Another organization, Beta Heta also stresses social fellowship. Formed in 1972, the group was disbanded in the Spring of 1973. An interest in athletics led to the eventual reorganization in the Fall of 1975. The name Beta Heta comes from Bruce Rachman B-8, the name was originally the B-8 Bombers. Like the previous two, Beta Heta also sponsors pageant contestants and enters a float in the First Friday Pa- rade. Also, they sponsor a pig roast in the spring. By Edwin Allen THE TIGER MASCOT cheers during the First Friday pep rally. Organizations — 305 TAPS (JUNIOR STAFF). ROW 1: Amy Holmes, Sta- cey Warner. ROW 2: Suk Fields, Don Lusk, Paul Simpson. ROW 3: Marcia Gutierrez, Andy Smith, Ruth Anne Albright, Jeff Swett. ROW 4: Steve McGarity, Johnny Macomson, Bruce Rachman, Bill Spitzer, Terry Windell. THE TIGER (SENIOR STAFF) ROW 1 : Blair Palese (Assistant News Editor). ROW 2: Kavm Taylor (Enter- tainment Editor), Cindy Powell (Editor-in-Chief), Bet- sy Russell (News Editor), Keith Mattison (Associate Editor), Mark Baily (Photo Editor). ROW 3: Karen Reynolds (Business Manager), Mary Shveima (Fea- tures Editor), Sha Sifford (Managing Editor), Jim Gil- strap (Sports Editor), Robert Miller (Ad Manager), Jennifer Lloyd (Copy Editor). THE TIGER (JUNIOR STAFF) ROW 1 : Robert Mill- er (Ad Manager), Cindy Powell (Editor-in-Chief). ROW 2: Cindy Fox, Mary Shveima (Features Editor), Sha Sifford (Managing Editor), Blair Palese (Assistant News Editor), Jim Gilstrap (Sports Editor), Nancy Snow. ROW 3: Roy Irwin, Keith Mattison (Associate Editor), Dave McMinn, Mark Baily (Photo Editor), Karen Reynolds (Business Manager), Betsy Russell (News Editor), Jayroe Roberson, Kavin Taylor (Enter- tainment Editor). 306 — Organizations Medias Inform And Entertain Campus The Clemson University media, consist- ing of a weekly newspaper, a radio sta- tion, and a yearbook, provide the student body with news and entertainment. It also gives the members of its staff valuable ex- perience in the workings of journalism. Clemson University ' s student newspa- per, The Tiger, was again given the rank of five-star Ail-American, making it one of the fourteen best college newspap ers in the country. The Tiger is published as a public service to all students and universi- TERRY WINDELL a TAPS photographer, tries out new darkroom sinks as he works on a deadline. ty personnel once a week, every week except school holidays and exam week. WSBF, Clemson ' s student-operated ra- dio station, finally, after years of struggle, succeeded in increasing its power to 1000 watts. It was a major break through for the station as it can now be heard in large cities such as Anderson and Greenville, as well as parts of Georgia. TAPS, the Clemson University year- book, presents a book once a year cover- ing the highlights of the academic year. So students can receive their books be- fore they go home for the summer, the book covers events up to the March Dead- line. The rest of the academic year is in- cluded in the next year ' s edition. TAPS worked with 13 senior staff members on a voluntary basis over the 1982-83 year. By Bond Nickles BLAIR PALESE, assistant news editor of The Tiger, works on a story for a Wednesday night deadline. Michael L. Puldy Michael L. Puldy WSBF. ROW 1: Andy Harrison, Alan Sullivan, Bill Hare, Mike Mattison, Linda Moore. ROW 2: Mike Williams, Bill Richardson, Cindy Fox, Lu Branch, Dave Latovre. Organizations — 307 CLEMSON DANCERS. ROW 1: Kim Sifford, Lemuel Pitts (Lights Sounds), Francine Davis. ROW 2: Evelyn Mappus, Anith Westbrook, Hope Quattlebaum, Lon Sapp, Katie Kuehner (Editor), Syl- via Aull. ROW 3: Connie Abbott (Executive Direc- tor), Teresa Bullock, Ruth Smith, Roseanne Hughes (President), Holley Stafford, Cheryl McDavis. ROW 4: Cindy King, Kay Moore, Don Bnggs, Liz Raubolt, Leslie LaRoache, Debbie Irwin (Vice President). CHORUS (GROUP 1) ROW 1: Ken Grogan, John Clar, Steve Cottingham, John Bngham, Jane Doe, Connie Pope, Karen Gion, Deanne Daly, Debbie Saunders, Stephanie Brown, Ellie Cheney, Loretta Shull. ROW 2: Roy Costner, Perry Robertson, Paul Gee, Hugh Gurley, Cindi Hastedt, Susan Doe, Jane Doe, Melissa Brooks, Gina Jones. ROW 3: Larry Good, David Abrams, Mark Crosby, Chuck Leon- ard, Carol Cole, Suzie Hayes, Jane Dawson, Julie Stevens, Meg Byrd. ROW 4: Scott Applegate, Rich Stackalek, Doug Sturgis, Steve Hott, Brett Lybrand, Lorraine Kukasch, Liz Minck, Kathy Newton, Patricia Miles, Sally Star, Susan Hopewell, Deb Savage. CHORUS (GROUP 2). Row 1: Cindy Stenhouse, Lisa Holcomb, Lisa Robins, Ann Summers Perkins, Melanie Smith, Marian Tew, Carolann McVey, Mary Seabrook, Tim Bennett, Wally Deschamps, Neil Tis- dale, Billy Montgomery. ROW 2: Mary Copeland, Malinda Bolt, Jane Doe, Amy Miller, Ann Waddle, Lydia Caddell, Coreen Rehill, Teresa Wingard, Anne Maire Spearman, Hansel McAbee, Dennis Waldnp, Greg Miller. ROW 3: Terry Howard, Mi- chelle Stuart, Lynn Page, Eve Anderson, Lorraine Knauf, Allison Doe, Sandy Nicholson, Teresa Caf- frey, Leslie Perry, Kim Welborn, Claire Blevins, Anne Zumsteg, Staly Pitman, Wally Harris. ROW 4: Kay Rowe, Jane Doe, Lynn Seawright, Anne Man- kin, Stacy Blackstone, Tern Wmfield, B.J. McCoy, Susan Lewinski, Lisa Schaumann, Steve Pace, John Horner, Bruce Shepherd, Tony Lambrusco, Donald Clark, Greg Toney, Mike Cladwell, Scot Applegate. 308 — Organizations Fine Arts Improve Students ' Talents Among the many organizations at Clemson University open to student par- ticipation are the Fine Arts. These organi- zations allow the Clemson student to ex- plore, improve, and demonstrate his or her own personal talent(s). The student has a wide variety of groups to choose from at Clemson including music, dance, and theater. The Clemson Dancers provide an outlet for those who want to dance, whether they know how or not. The Dancers is open to anyone who wants to further his or herself in this medium. For a number of years, the Dancers have held classes in Fike intro- ducing the art of dance to many people without a fee. The performing part of the Dancers, the Kinetic Theater, puts on a production every semester in Daniel Auditorium. These students, who audition for their parts, also correograph their own dances. This group also provided enter- tainment at the Miss Homecoming and Miss Clemson pageants. Last semester, the Dancers hosted the Easy Moving Dance Company and staged a promotion- al gimmick in Harcombe dining hall. Among the musical groups available is the Clemson University Chorus. This for- mal concert ensemble, dedicated to the study and performance of a wide variety of choral music ranging from Pre-Renais- sance music to contemporary words, em- phasises developing a high degree of ex- cellence both musically and from the standpoint of expressive communication with audiences. Music 365 can be taken as a one hour credit. The Chorus, directed by Dr. Willard Cotrell, took part in many CONNIE ABBOT judges the tryouts for the Clem- son Dancers Kenetic Theatre Performance. activities this year including singing at all home football games, performing a Christman concert in Tillman Hall, Christ- mas caroling — with a reception at the President ' s house, and a joint concert with the N.C. State Chorus. The University Chorus also plans a spring tour to Atlanta. The Gospel Choir is composed of stu- dents who enjoy singing gospel music. The group, which is not entirely black, was established in 1979 and performs at many events including Chautaugua. The Choir has performed throughout the Northeast and in many churches in the Tri-state area. The Gospel Choir, directed by Gisele Gathings, is beneficial to Clem- son because it lets blacks see that there are other minorities everywhere. For those students who have a more serious attitude toward music, Clemson of- fers a one hour credit in Music 362 — Symphonic Band. The Symphonic Band, under the direction of Dr. Bruce Cook, devotes its time to the study and perfor- mance of concert literature, interspersed literally with selections from Broadway musicals, marches, and novelties. The in- strumentation is selected to provide a well-balance ensemble. The group is formed at the beginning of spring semes- Bill Spitzer GOSPEL CHOIR. ROW 1: Janet Hooper, Vera Thomas, Janice Dye, Renee Williams, Francine Da- vis, Gloria Rouse, Sandra Pitts (Secretary). ROW 2: Mamie Thomas, Denise Peterson, Angela Dean, Adrienne Lowe, Sherri Dixon, Raenette Williams, Gisele Gathings (Director), Lillie Ellis. ROW 3: Charles Cureton, Gene Williams, Barbara Brown, Barbara Murcier (Treasurer), Michael Ferguson, Antonio Pickney. ROW 4: Barry Mitchell (President), Tim Tucker, Willie Cooley, Kenneth Ford, William K. McCall. Organizations — 309 SYMPHONIC BAND (Brass Percussion). ROW 1: Scott Carlson, Mark Durham, Joel Wiggins, Ed Rast. ROW 2: James Summer, Melanie Quinn, David Hatcher, George Doulgas, David Scott, Barbara Green, Gail Holland. ROW 3: David Scotten, Lorin McCullough, David Slagel, Ken Swartz, Andy Thompson, Drew Hyde, Matt Rennhack, Donna Gleason. ROW 4: Tom Boling, Suzanne Rouse, Wal- ter Betsill, Kyle Tatum, Anthony Lawing, Gary Ven- over, Dan Jenkins, Dave Johnston, Hal Young. SYMPHONIC BAND (Woodwinds). ROW 1: Bon nie Ballard, Lisa Smedley, Melissa Staley, Betsy Bur ton, Elizabeth Crane, Marcie Nance, Sherry Glover Andrea Vinson, Pam Davis. ROW 2: Patrick Free man, Mark LeGrand, Cindy Morris, Betsy Bemert Karen Reynolds, Rhonda Dilmore. ROW 3: David Grossman, Don Lusk, Nancy Moore, Kelly Stangle, David VanLere, Teresa Parker, Kim Bates, Randy Compton. ROW 4: Curtis Holland, Rossie Davis, Kip Bagley, Ed Mulligan, Greg Fulton, Lee Robertson, Mark Biering, Michael Freeman. JAZZ ENSEMBLE. ROW 1 (Saxophones): Chris Bither, Charlie Piper, Kent Wigington, Mark Le- Grand, David Grossman. ROW 2 (Trombones): Ken- ny Swartz, Doug Dorner, Lorin McCollough, Dan Jenkins, David Taylor. ROW 3 (Trumpets): Doug Martin, Kevin Bismack, Phil Saucier, Lindy Whit- lock, Eric Foster. ROW 4: Stan Swartzel (Piano), Dusty Singleton (Guitar), Rob Taylor (Percussion), David Gregory (Bass). • 1 1 .r%.4- £ 1 ! m! mm Y 1 r ■■ ' j 1 310 — Organizations. X Fine Arts ter and activities include various concerts, tours, and Commencement Exercises. This year, the group is planning a tour through the Charleston, Beaufort, and Sa- vannah areas. Freguent campus and tour appearances have given this organization a reputation as one of the finest concert bands in the Southeast. Another organization that has been pre- sent on campus for many years is the Jazz Ensemble. However, this is the first time it has been offered as a one hour credit. The Jazz Ensemble, under the direction of Richard Goodstein, is a selective group of musicians interested in exploring the me- dium of the Big Band sound. Essential- ly, Jazz Ensemble can be considered a music lab. The Ensemble plans appear- ances on campus and one formal concert in Tillman Hall scheduled for March. There may also be a brief off campus ap- pearance if time permits during this se- mester. Reguirements of Ensemble mem- bers are that they must audition for their seats in the organization and later, double as members of the Basketball Pep Band. The Basketball Pep Band is composed of Jazz Ensemble members with expanded instrumentation appropriate for the more upbeat, modern music. The membership usually ranges from 32 to 40 people. The Pep Band is directed by Richard Good- stein and performs only for men and wom- en basketball games played at home. Par- ticipants who are not Ensemblemen also must audition for their seats in the Pep Band, and since Pep Band is not offered as a course here at Clemson, the bands- men receive no academic credit for their time and efforts. Tiger Band is probably the most visible THIS TIGER BAND MEMBER practices putting drill and music together for next week ' s show. THE SYMPHONIC BAND gives one of its out- standing performances in Tillman Hall Auditiorium. PEP BAND. ROW 1 (Piccolos, Clarinets): Beth Johnson, Lisa Smedley, Bonnie Ballard, Jenni Eleazer, Sue Bismack, Brenda Sturgill, Patrick Free- man, Richard Goodstein (Director). ROW 2 (Saxo- phones): Kent Wigington, Charlie Piper, Chris Bither, Mark Legrand, David Grossman. ROW 3 (Trumpets): Kevin Bismack, Doug Martin, Phil Sau- cier, Lindy Whitlock, Eric Foster. ROW 4 (Horns, Trumpets): Jimmy Thome, David Scott, Greg Corley, Scott Carlson. ROW 5 (Basses): Eric Knox, John McGuire. ROW 6 (Trombones): Doug Dorner, Ken Swartz, Lonn McCullough, Dan Jenkins, David Tay- lor. ROW 7: Dusty Singleton (Guitar), James Wallis (Bass), Stan Swartzell (Piano), Bob Morns (Eguipment ' Manager), Rob Taylor (Percussion). Organizations — 311 312 — Organizations LANGUAGE S HERB Fine Arts . . TIGER BAND OFFICERS. ROW 1 : Beth Ehnot (Flag Corps Co-Captain), Cathy Anderson (Drum Major), B.I. Rhoades (Ma)orette Captain), Alan Moor e (Drum Major), Joy Gahagan (Flag Corps Co-Captain). ROW 2: David Scotten (Supply Sergeant), Jimmy Thome (Head Librarian), Rob Taylor (Percussion Coordinator), Brenda Sturgill (Sergeant Major), Anne Margaret Hughes (Assistant Librarian), Betsy Veronee (Supply Sergeant). ROW 3: Max Monroe (Personnel Officer), Mark Lentz (Assistant Librarian), Kevin Bismack (Band Commander), Scott Sommerfeld (Vice-Commander). ROW 4: Doug Dorner (Assistant Supply Officer), Dan Jenkins (Supply Officer). Fine Arts organization at Clemson. This conglomerate of some 270 students under the auspices of Dr. Bruce Cook, band di- rector, is the largest marching band ever assembled at Clemson. These students freely surrender many hours of their time to entertain people at many events includ- ing Tiger football games, pep rallies, Ti- gerama, and the Annual First Friday pa- rade. Until recently, Tiger Band members received no credit for their efforts. Now, however, Music 361 can be taken as a one hour course. 1982 was an awesome year for Tiger Band. This was the first year that the entire band attended all away games (except Wake Forest in Japan). The band was asked to move from its traditional seats between the 20 and 30 yard lines to the endzone near Section GG, and this was the first year a female held the title of Drum Major as Cathy Anderson and Alan Moore led the ' 82- ' 83 band. Also, Tiger Band set a new Pregame record by playing Tiger Rag 13 times at the Bos- ton College game, beating the old record of nine, and the Tiger Twirlers particpated in the Drum Majorettes of America com- petition and captured their second Na- tional Championship in three years. Final- ly, Tiger Band participated in the reinau- guration of Gov. Dick Riley held in Co- lumbia in January. Clemson University has a wide variety of organizations in the Fine Arts area suit- ed to match one ' s own personal tastes and talents. Clemson has long had a tradition of excellence in the Fine Arts; from music, song, and speech to dance and theater, Clemson students exert an enormous amount of effort to acheive the utmost in their area of excellence. By Don Lusk TIGER BAND. Leonora Jane Adkins, Russel Alden, Cathy Anderson, Kip Bagley, Bonnie Ballard, Joe Ballard, Cynthia Barden, Denean Barker, Nancy Barna, Kim Bates, Jeff Bearden, Willie Becoat, David Benjock, Cindy Beresh, Walter Betsill, Marcus Bienng, Kevin Bismack, Sue Bismack, Chris Bither, James Blackman, Paul Blanchard, Ralph Bley, Jeff Boatman, Thomas Boling, Lee Boozer, Hal Bowers, Michael Bragg, Vincent Bndgers, Elton Broadwater, Roger Brock, Margaret Brown, Suzann Bryant, Neil Bultz, Elizabeth Burton, Heather Butler, Barbara Byelick, Greg Cam, Charlton Cain, David Campbell, Scott Carlson, Carolyn Carney, Pam Carver, Terri Caughman, Carol Church, Paul Clamp, Maria Clemente, Catherine Cline, Donna Cliver, Janet Collins, David Corley, Gregg Corley, Conner Coward, Elizabeth Crane, Jay Crawford, Dwayne Creech, Michael Daly, Fred Dantzler, Elizabeth Davidson, Rossie Davis, Diane DeLucia, Laura Deng, Cathy Desmarais, Rhonda Dilmore, Sandra Dixson, Doug Dorner, David Dunakin, Mark Durham, Jenni Eleazer, Beth Ellington, John Gregory Elliot, Shirley Fawcett, Eric Foster, Douglas Fountain, Ricky Fouts, Dorothy Lynn Foxx, Elizabeth Ehnot, Jenny Frampton, Angela Franklin, David Franklin, Michael Freeman, Patrick Freeman, Yvonne Freeze, Gregory Fulton, Joy Gahagan, Karen Gambrell, Luis Garcia, Randall Garner, Thomas Ron Garrett, Donna Gleason, Sherry Glover, John Goodwin, Barbara Green, Benetta Green, Carlton Griffith, Carol Grobe, David Grossman, Frances Guldner, Karen Hammench, Richard Harley, Tim Harley, David Hatcher, Jan Hawkins, Frances Henry, Andy Hermann, Mary Ellen Hertig, Scott Hesketh, Kathy Hippler, Scott Holcombe, Curtis Holland, Donna Holland, Gail Holland, Julie Hudspeth, Lon Huff, Anne Margaret Hughes, Thomas Hyde, Louis Imsande, Tracy Ivester, Wendy Jackson, William Jefferson, Dan Jenkins, Keith Jenkins, Will Johns, Lisa Johnson, Mern Johnson, Lee Johnson, Dave Mark Johnston, Randy Jones, Judith Jordan, Nancy Joyner, Aris Kalivretenos, Janet Kilian, Kurt Koch, Ed Kohlmayer, Eric Knox, Paula Ann Kroft, Chuck Lachanos, Tina Landers, Anthony Lawing, Kelly Lazarus, Marc Leclair, Gerald LeGrand, Sonia Lee, Mark Lentz, Tim Lindberg, Ken Lindler, Donna Lisenby, Rene Livingston, Tim Lockably, Kim Loer, Don Lusk, John Lutz, Cindy Lytle, Joy McCain, Warren McClam, Frank McClure, Lorin McCollough, David McCord, Marshall McCrary, Lee McCuen, Cheryl McDaris, David McGregor, John McGuire, Jim McKendrick, Deirdre Mackinson, Evelyn Mappus, Doug Martin, Gene Matthews, William Mayers, Elizabeth Meadows, Curtis Middleton, Patricia Middleton, Lauren Midkiff, Lewis Monroe, Christina Moody, Allen Moore, Nancy Moore, Cindy Morris, Michael Morris, Robert Morris, Oscar Moseley, James Mulligan, Marcia Nance, Glenn Nicholson, Michelle Nido, James Oswald, Trenna Page, Teresa Parker, Susan Penny, Sharon Perrin, Rita Carol Petty, Tammie Pinkston, William Porter, John Kelvin Pratt, Richard Pruitt, Melanie Quinn, Sharon Rainey, Mary Ellen Raliski, Heber Rast, Stanley Reeves, Rodney Reid, Matthew Rennhack, Karen Reynolds, BJ Rhodes, Kenneth Robinson, Phillip Robinson, Sarah Robinson, Suzanne Rouse, James Rowe, Glenda Sartain, Phillip Saucier, Robert Schikner, Rick Schwarz, David Scott, David Scotten, Donald Searle, Michael Shannon, Heather Sharpe, Kenneth Sharrett, David Slagel, Lisa Smedley, Allen Smith, Laure Smith, Lisa Smith, Mark Smith, Michael Andrew Smith, Scott Sommerfeld, Amy Spitzmiller, Melissa Staley, Kelly Stangle, George Steele, William Stephens, Katherine Stivers, Carol Stoudemire, Dale Stoudemire, Brenda Sturgill, Barry Suddeth, James Summer, Ken Swartz, James Swinson, Kyle Tatum, David Taylor, Robert Taylor, Curtis Terry, Joy Terry, Michael Terry, James Thome, Homer Tisdale, Johnathan Townsend, Kathy Urban, Trace Ussery, Kathy Valdes, Betsy Veronee, Jerry Vickery, Andrea Vinson, Jack Wallace, Stephen Wand, Todd Warnock, Joan Webb, Lauren Whelpley, Sharon Whitfield, Lindy Whitlock, Joel Wiggins, Brian Wigington, Kent Wigington, Joel Wilder, Michael Williams, Sco tt Wilson, Bryan Wood, Leigh Wright, Hal Young, Lawrence Young. Oraanizations — 313 MINORITY COUNCIL ROW 1 : Rayman Lee (Co- Chairman), Angie Charlita Ford, Sheila Suggs, Thuane Brockington (Secretary), Michael Julius (Treasurer). ROW 2: Valerie Green, Curtis Sims (Chairman), Pamela Trezevant, Gregory Fulton, Car- lise Gathers. STUDENT ALUMNI COUNCIL. ROW 1: Lyn Ballew, Caroline Bullington, Beth Jamison, P.J. Jet- fords, Greg Usry, Leslie Hambright, Maureen Valk, Teresa Dreyfuss, Jay West, Tim Tyler. ROW 2: Mark Daniels, Marion Hawkins, Susan Moore, Beth How- ard, Rick Felder, Logan Humphries, Bo Howard, Beth Emerson (Vice President), Lisa Newton (Secre- tary), Bill Hill, Raymond Howe. ROW 3: Trip Renfro, Joe Glass, Frank Wingate, Kirby Player, Mark Swancy (President), Evelyn Cnbb, Babs Bntton (Treasurer), Laura Massano, Michele Fort, Virginia Webb, John Garrison. STUDENT LEGAL STAFF. ROW 1: Debbie Monteith (Assistant Chief Legal Advisor), Catherine DuRant, Cindy Gross, Scott Whorton, Beth Connor. ROW 2: Lee Ann Clary (Assistant Chief Legal Advi- sor), Mary Anna Hopkins, Catherine Barrineau, Nan- cy E. Snow. ROW 3: Alan Lawson (Chief Legal Advi- sor), Larry Connor, James Distefano, Lee Plumblee, Alex Beard, Stephen Brundage. 314 — Organizations Student Groups Make Campus More Personable Recently a group of new Clemson stu- dents were asked their first impression of Clemson life. Their answers were almost indentical. The agreement was that Clem- Scott Harke son University is a very personable school. The administration has a genuine concern for the welfare of students. The selected students were then asked how this sensi- tivity was accomplished. Here is where the answers varied. The minority students answered the Minority Council. They along with the rest of the sample students listed the Student Alumni Council, Stu- dent Government, Speaker ' s Bureau, Dorm Council, and the Student Union as organizations who were responsible for Clemson ' s warm, sensitive and personal atmosphere. Yet, this came as little sur- prise since most of the organizations were set up to fill certain needs that students expressed. The Student Union is composed of about 150 volunteers, 75 students who are employed by the university, and several staff members. Today the union is com- posed of over 1 1 committees who plan well over 600 different activities each year. Each committee has a chairman who oversees its respective events. Many ac- tivities are sponsored through the Union. Edgar ' s, the rental darkroom and the Big Screen Video Theater are examples of such additional Union sponsored organi- zations. The Union was set up to serve the many varied needs of its college students. Included in Student Affairs are the col- lege Dorm Councils. Two outstanding Students enjoy Hit ' n Scroller or A Big Brother during the Minority Council ' s Masguerade Party. PRESIDENT ' S CABINET. ROW 1: Keith Munson (Senate President), Laura McGinnis (Executive As- sistant), Jennifer Lowrence (Publications), Tncia Johnson (Secretary), Charlie Bourne (Attorney Gen- eral). ROW 2: Kirby Player (President), Wade Allen (Communications), Bill Linton (Vice President), Dean Brunton (Research and Development), Greg Harris (Department of Services). Organizations — 315 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. ROW 1 : Laura McGin nis. Helen Turner, Ellen Bentley, Sally Franklin, Cin- dy Powell, Jane Spruill. ROW 2: John Taylor, Jenni- fer Lowrence, Bill Lenton, Mark Swancy, Curtis Sims, Don Christoffus, Jim Cuttino. SUPREME COURT. ROW 1: Tammie Davis, ly Reeves, Sherri Allen, Jeff Randolph. Emi- B ftN January U OICO NovrnbarS h « iim (H i ' ■tffMMai - TRAFFIC REVIEW BOARD. ROW 1: Lisa Smith, Felicia Currie, Catherine Hardy, Cameron Smith, Amy Jerome, Vivien Case. ROW 2: Kevin Kirkland, Neil James, Susan McLeod, Lowell Carter, John J. Kenney. ROW 3: James Kennedy, Dennis Harvey, Rodger Morgan, Carl Brown, Tommy Leysath, Joe Nims (Director). BC Z l ■ ' 3 M )i Tj B! B B ■ j BBB 1 i JMm ■ jj ■bw C ! ■BBBl vyj 1 Bb J Hi - -A ■y ■ BBbH Bfi WT .■ B - ■ vl ■ A J B. ' ' 1 ■ u J 1 b1 ■bF ji BB itk. - 4B 1 J j kWj BBBaJbB M _ i8 316 — Organizations _ Student Affairs such councils are Lever; Young and Geer. There are Dorm Councils for each dormitory units which includes Thornhill Villege and Calhoun Courts. They con- duct elections and social functions within their respective dormitories. The Dorm Councils are another link between stu- dents and their student government. Another Student Affairs committee is the Speakers Bureau. They are responsi- ble for organizing and overseeing the many guest speakers that come to Clem- son University. Heading up this group is Chairperson John Taylor. Eight students appointed by the Student Body President, as well as an advisor make up the rest of the committee. The purpose of the Minority Council is to represent those students not in the ra- cial majority in student government. They encourage minority students to become involved in student organizations, media, and other extracurricular activities. They also help foreign students in filling their needs and solving their problems. Finally, the Minority Council promotes unity among the racial minority and racial ma- jority to keep the Clemson family spirit alive. The Student Alumni Council was cre- ated to build a lasting bond between the Clemson alumni and students. The group is composed of 43 members; of which 19 are district representatives. Each of the 19 members paired with a member of the National Alumni Council. Here at Clem- son, the executive staff includes President Mark Swansy, Vice President Beth Emer- son, Secretary Lisa Newton, Treasurer Babs Britain, and Public Relations Mi- chele Fort. These along with other mem- bers and advisors coordinate many activi- ties, awards, and projects. Some of this year ' s program include Orange Carpet Day, Alumni Tours, Founder ' s Day, and Traffic Review Board talks to a student about a ticket violation. lohnny Macomson 1 rnrlsi _____ _ _ — — — ' — J 1 Li. i 1 m 0H TRIAL COURT. ROW 1 : Janet Brooks, Leigh Ann Whitlock (Chairperson), Allison Baker, Michelle Simmons, Bonnie Bossart. ROW 2: Frank Lundy (As- sistant Attorney General), Greg Usry, Sue Scarlett (Secretary), John J. Kenney. ROW 2: Neil James, Dennis Nash, Lauren Whelpley (Secretary), Mau- reen Valk (Vice Chairman), Kevin Shannon (Chair- Organizations — 317 SPEAKER ' S BUREAU. ROW 1 : Laura McGinnis, Tammie Davis, Lyn Ballew, Marsha Askins. ROW 2: Walter Fisher, Gilles Cote, Joey Padgett, John Taylor (Chairman), Kevin Shannon. STUDENT SENATE. (GROUP 1) ROW 1: Lisa Hill, Johna Steeppe, Danny Pechthalt, Suzanne Hin- son. Rip Russell, Karen Lea Jones (Secretary), Rober- ta Hackett (Chairperson), Chris Beavers, Bethany English. ROW 2: Nancy Tnngali, Laura Polombi, Leslie Allen, Oran Smith (President Pro-Tempore), Steve Marbert, Debra Browning, Beth Spigener, So- fia Chatos (Chairperson), Keith Munson (President). ROW 3: Jon Aardema (Chairperson), Kevin Kirk- bride, Byron Nolan, Rodger Morgan (Chairperson), Andy Courts, Cindy OFerrell, Annette Homes. ROW 4: Ray Drew, Mile Tolleson, David York, Bill Linton (Vice President), Fred Matthews, Rubert Cle- ments, Dave Dennis, Scott Jones. SENATE (GROUP 2) ROW 1: Ronald Knight, Cin- dy Pender, Glynis Runey (Chairperson), Kathy Briggs, Frank Lyles, Jennifer Crocker, Ryan Flana- gan, Scot Yarborough, Dave Wise (Chaplain). ROW 2: Sammy Clemons (Clerk, Chairperson), David Lockwood, Tom Wilson, Craig Allison, Leslie Turn- er, Nate Dailey, Richard Potter, Dawn Hayes. ROW 3: David Stalnaker (Chairperson), Johnny Peden, Tom Brown, Dee Dennis, Melanie Smith, Mark Wil- son, Jerry Middleton, Bill Spaur. ROW 4: Chip McEl- hatten, Kevin Kirkbnde, Marc Leuner, Joni Gard- ner, Bryant McGowen, Timothy Hullihan, Bill Simp- son, Danny Shook (Chairperson), Mike Hamilton (Chairperson). 318 — O rganizations , Student Affairs . . . Senior Challenge. This series of programs is designed to link students and alumni and encourage communication and inter- action outside the classroom. Alumni prof- it in seeing the outstanding job present Clemson students are doing. The Legal Advisers give advice to peo- ple who come before the courts on trial. The Chief Legal Adviser assigns a mem- ber of his staff, who is sworn to support the Constitution of Clemson University, to contact the accused and offer assistance. A list of Legal Advisers may be requested by the accused who may select an adviser from this list or from the student body. An Investigator, designated by the Attorney General, and the Defense Legal Adviser, who advises and defends the accused, can subpoena witnesses necessary for a hearing. The President ' s Cabinet serves as the central body to guide the flow of the ex- ecutive branch of student government. All members are directly responsible to the Student Body President. Members in- clude the Attorney General, Secretary, Treasurer, Communications Chairperson, Research and Development Chairperson, and the Central Spirit Chairperson. The Supreme Court is composed of five members appointed by the Student Body President for two-year terms with approv- al from the Student Senate. The Supreme Court has original jurisdiction over con- troversies over the Constitution, and the acts of Senate which do and do not in- volve the Constitution and can rule on the constitutionality of these acts. A decision of any lower court can be appealed to the Supreme Court which has the authority to try cases involving violations of student regulations at Clemson. The Traffic Review Board, which is composed of students appointed by the Attorney General, hears cases of students charged with traffic violations at Clemson University. The university recorder has the jurisdiction to try any person charged with violations of the Traffic Code, howev- er if the person wishes to appeal, the case may be brought before the Traffic Review Board which has the authority to confirm or void the charges. Notification to appeal must be made in writing at the Office of Student Government within five days of receipt of the charges. Failure to appeal within five days forfeits the appeal. The Executive Council provides a body in which certain committee chairpersons and representatives can work to coordi- nate and publicize student events and to make suggestions to the President ' s Cabi- net. All committee chairpersons are di- rectly responsible to the Student Body Vice President and the Executive Council meets at least once every two weeks. Members include the Minority Council Chairperson, Speakers Bureau Chairper- son, Executive Council Secretary, Orga- STUDENT SENATORS take note of a new resolu- tion during one of the weekly meetings. Johnny Macomson Organizations — 319 LEVER DORM COUNCIL. ROW 1 : Stuart Selig. Craig Allison, Darrett Amyxt, Scott Reeves, Larry Burnsides, Darrell Burns. ROW 2: John McCain, Jeff Willis, Chris Burns (Vice President), Randy Noel (President), Ed Cochran, Bobby Solomans. ROW 3: John Endicott (Treasurer), Tim Webber, Kevin Kirlc- bride, Bryan Nilsson, Ricky Turner. YOUNG GEER DORM COUNCIL. ROW 1: Cindy Galloway, Brenda Scharfe (President Geer), Debbie Monteith (President Young), Margaret Chappell, Karen Dempsey (Secretary Treasurer- Geer), ROW 2: Landace Weaver, Kay Link, Ginny Garrett, Gwen Dorr. ROW 3: Kim Wright, Fran So- kevity (Secretary Treasurer Young), Jan Phillips, Glenda Voigt, Joy Smith. UNION BOARD. ROW 1: P.J. Jeffords (President), Debbie Pekrul, Yvonne Stevenson, Harriet Lewis, Sandy Dukes. ROW 2: Stuart Brandt, Eva McCleod, Bill Mandicott, Mike McKinney, Joy Chapman (Sec- retary), Butch Trent. ROW 3: John Roberts, Sam Whitfield, Cindy Werber, Joe Yound, Edie Furman, Robbie Ervin. 320 — Organizations Student Affairs nizations Chairperson, Homecoming Chairperson, Ombudsman — who helps solve individual student grievances, and the Elections Chairperson. The Executive Council also includes representatives from the Student Alumni Association, Uni- versity Union, Inter-fraternity Council, Panhellenic Council, Graduate Students Association, Dorm Council and The Tiger. The Trial Courts hear the cases of stu- dents charged with violations of university regulations. The Courts hear the cases and make rulings on students ' guilt. The Courts have the power to subpoena wit- nesses in order to have all the information necessary to make a fair decision. If the student is found guilty, the Courts have the authority to recommend punishment ranging anywhere from a lecture to expul- sion. Any ruling of the trial courts can be appealed to the Supre me Court. Each Tri- Andy Smith al Court is composed of four members elected by the student body and three members appointed by the Student Body President with the approval of the Student Senate. The legislative branch of student gov- ernment at Clemson University is com- posed of the Student Senate. The Senate is a representative body of all the students enrolled at Clemson. Every dorm is repre- sented according to its population. Off- campus students are represented by col- lege with the off-campus students of each college electing their own senators. The Senate confronts issues that concern the students. No issue is too large or too small. The issues are first considered in senate committees, and then is they pass the committees, they are brought to the full Senate. After sometimes contraversial de- bate, if the bill passes, the bill goes on to the executive branch. The Student Senate has the power to directly change student regulations and the power to make recommendations to the administration on all other issues. The Senate President is also a member of many other committees. These positions enable him to represent the views of the Student Senate and the student body to the administration. Many other university committees also have student senators on them in order to better communications with the administration. By Stacey Warner THE UNION MUG BOARD allows students to be a part of Clemson during Organizations Day. UNION STAFF. ROW 1 : Butch Trent, Patti Stead- man, Bobbie Palmer, Ina Durham, Bill Mandicott. ROW 2: Andy Harris, Carole Rotenbury, Marianne Pekrul, Edie Furman, Wally Wilcox, Sarah William- Organizations — 321 AMATEUR RADIO CLUB. ROW 1: Roy Irwin, Randy Davenport (President). ROW 2: James Dunlap (Secretary Treasurer), Jeff Edney. CLEMSON AMBASSADORS. ROW 1: Brenda Sturgill, Nancy Tringali, Susan Clayton, Betty Woods, Cindy Peden, Beverly Fitzhugh, Raymond Craig. ROW 2: Rusty Knight, Bob Morris, Charlse Woodson, Kirby Player, Alex Sipk.es, Glenn Elliott, P.J. Jeffords, Dean Brunton, Chase Foster. COLLEGE REPUBLICANS. ROW 1: Tim Wil- liams (Chairman), Cindra Bell, Patty Barrett (Treasur- er), Eleanor Drehr. ROW 2: David R. DuBose, Alex Beard, Greg Smith, George McLeod (Vice Chair- man). 322 — Organizations Wide Variety Of Clubs Available Clemson University has a wide variety of organizations available tor a lot ot differ- ent student interests. Three such groups are the Amateur Radio Club, the Clemson Ambassadors, and the College Republi- cans. The Amateur Radio Club helps por- mote friendship among amateur radio op- erators at Clemson. Recently, the club helped to provide communications for the Tiger Drill Meet and the Junior ROTC state championships. An amateur radio li- cense is not required for membership into this club. The Clemson Ambassadors is a group of students dedicated to ' showing off Clemson. The organization is formed in the spring and is made up of upperclass- men who show the campus to the fresh- men during the summer during orienta- tion. The College Republicans are a group of students who want to learn more about their government. During the year, they hold regular meetings which give them the opportunity to express their views in the field of politics and political leaders. Republican theories, goals, and policies are the subjects of many of their discus- sions. Distinguished speakers, field trips, and seminars are a few activities of this group. The College Republicans also is- sue their own newsletter. Organizations give the student an op- portunity to meet new people, make new friends, travel, learn more about what in- terests him and about himself. Most of all, organizations give the student responsibil- ity and pride as he feels that he is a part of a great institution, Clemson University. By Staff DEAN BRUNTON and Beverly Fitzhugh talk at a party held for Clemson Ambassadors. Richard M. Baldwin II Organizations — 323 ' i f ■ 1 t G r e e k s BETA THETA PI brothers clown around in 3-D CHI PSI LITTLE SISTERS enjoy some clowning glasses (top). around before their group shot (above). Greeks This year the Greek section took on a new look. Flipping through the pages no- tice the formality of the old look verses the character of the new look. Both types of pictures serve their function that of show- ing the brothers and sisters of the Greek societies here at Clemson University. However, the new look enables each fra- ternity and sorority to express something about themselves. This new look was brought about through TAPS first Greek Photo Contest. With a substantial prize as an incentive, each fraternity and sorority was invited to participate in the contest. Simple guide- lines were established — reguiring sub- mission of original, inventive ideas of how their group shot could be taken. The only limitations imposed were that the idea must be appropriate to put in the year- book and that the picture must be shot within three miles of campus. Although not all the fraternities and so- rorities chose to participate in the contest, those that did found it not only fun but also for some it was very rewarding. The Beta Theta Pi ' s were this years over all winner. There M A S H theme was portrayed in detail including nurses, M- 16 ' s, and tanks. Winning the Best Sorority category were the sisters of Pi Beta Phi. Their idea, the sisters in arrow formation, incorporated one of their sorority symbols. Staging a bank robbery, the brothers of Alpha Gamma Rho captured the Best Fra- ternity category. BETA THETA PI brothers cram in for a group shot for a fellow Beta (above). Greeks — 327 ALPHA DELTA PI SENIORS AND OFFICERS (front row, left to right) Susan Jenkins (Panhellenic Representative), Nancy McClure, Ann Walker, Jan Morrow, Angie Sill (second row) Tricia Blalock, Anita Burns, Cathy Read, Jane Alvarez, Sylvia Easterling (third row) Wanda Shealey, Christi Cox, Karen Watson (Treausrer), Ann Schoolbred, Melissa Farmer (fourth row) Ruthie Gage, Susan Schrum (Secretary), Jo Snipes (Pledge Trainer), Dawn Sudduth, Teresa Sarvis (President), Lisa Smith AN ADP shows a rushee what sorority life is all about. ALPHA DELTA PI 1. Jan Morrow; 2. Jamie Gregory; 3. Sheri Smith; 4. Susan Jenkins; 5. Cameron Smith; 6. Betsy Felder; 7. Ruth Kretch; 8. Sheri Bryant; 9. Sallie Rankin; 10. Leslie Yeager; 11. Kelly Kastory; 12. Melisa Bagley; 13. Debbie Monteith; 14. Marian Cranford; 15. Charlene Reed; 16. Jane Alvarez; 17. Jackie Mercer; 18. Christie Coxe; 19. Debbie Detter; 20. Susan Tillman; 21. Pam Kinard; 22. Lynn Peeler; 23. Beth Brent; 24. Anita Burns; 25. Cathy Read; 26. Andrea Scott; 27. Lauren Wintermantl; 28. Cheryl Runey; 29. Andrea Harris; 30. Dawn Langley; 31. Pam Cox; 32. Wanda Shealy; 33. Caryl Lynne Plaskett; 34. Sally Folse; 35. Kelly Abele; 36. Anna Goode; 37. Sylvia Easterling; 38. Tricia Blalock; 39. Donna Henry; 40. Tami Corkrin; 41. Sally Owens; 42. Cheryl Huti; 43. Rebecca Dukes; 44. Tracy Olcott; 45. Liz Middleton, 46. Lynn Holcomb; 47. Fran Kitch; 48. Ellen Parker; 49. Teresa Sarvis; 50. Jo Snipes; 51. Dawn Sudduth; 52. Murriel Coleman; 53. Melissa Farmer; 54. Gina Berger; 55. Susan Schrum; 56. Lisa Smith; 57. Mary Helen Huber; 58. Lisa Tumboli; 59. Cathy Applegate; 60. Karen Watson; 61. Kelly Hitchner; 62. Leslie Stebbens; 63. Ellyn Harvey; 64. Angie Sill; 65. Jennifer McClain; 66. Cynthia Harrell; 67. Harriett Chipley; 68. Lori Smith; 69. Ruthie Gage; 70. Jean Floyd; 71. Susan Carter; 72. Annie Buxton; 73. Sheri Irwin; 74. Paula Holstein; 75. Suzanne Hoffmeyer; 76. Ann Walker; 77. Amy Abbott; 78. Nancy McClure; 79. Terry Head- den; 80. Cary Wright; 81. Ann Shoolbred; 82. Michelle Jeter. ADP ' s . . . The ' 82- ' 83 year for the sisters of Alpha Delta Pi began with a successful rush; This was closely followed by the First Friday Parade, in which they took overall honors in the float competition. Soon afterwards, they participated in Tigerama, placing third, and then won the Sigma Chi Derby Days for the third consecutive year. Also, in the fall, they raised money for their philanthropy, the Ronald McDonald houses for terminally ill children, and for Helping Hands of Clemson with stationary sales and a Crush Carolina Party at Boll- winkle ' s. In the spring the ADPs work on their major project — a Teeter-Totter Mar- athon — to further their philanthropy. Spring brings many other special events — Friendship Week, the formal, rush weekend, Dixie Days and the spring par- ty- A r ALPHA GAMMA RHOMATES (first row, left to right) Beth Hawkins, Sally Jones, Rose Woodham, Diane Newman (second row) Stephanie Edge, Julia Shover, Lori Fogle, Susan Fogle, Tonya Nash, Dale Scurry (third row) Beth Phillips, Sara Rockwell, Debbie Berry, Tammy Barnhill, Robin Newton, Lane Edmunds, Sherry Shipes P ALPHA GAMMA RHO ' S First Friday Parade float with the brothers in tow glides down the parade route. ALPHA GAMMA RHO 1. Michael McCaskill; 2. Jim Lollis; 3. Chris Ray; 4. Robin Newton (Sweetheart), 5. Robert Peeples; 6. Pat Holland; 7. Eddie Browder; 8. Johnny Farmer; 9. Steve Greer; 10. David Lockwood; 11. Tony Barwock; 12. Anne MOM Musto; 13. Chip Bridges; 14. Phil Rizer; 15. Mark Polk; 16. Neil Suber; 17. Kevin Sease; 18. Darrell Ricketts; 19. Jim Mears; 20. Blake Huckabee; 21. Kenneth McCaskill; 22. Scott Justice; 23. Scott Lawson; 24. James Cummings; 25. Kenny Rahn; 26. Frank Love; 27. Charles Phillips; 28. Baxter Sewell; 29. Chris LeMaster; 30. Todd Gillespie; 31. Lewis Cum- mings; 32. Henry Barnett; 33. Connally Bradley. NOT PICTURED Dicky Mizzell, Bobby Frierson, John McComb, Keith Trenton, Gary Horton, Jim Mixson, Pat Sullivan, Jeff Mitchell, Andy Edmunds, Steve McMillan, Alah Abies, Tom Rogers, Bill Collie, Kem Ruff, Jay Copelan, Don Perry, Ray Vincent. AGR ' s . . . Alpha Gamma Rho is a national social- professional fraternity for men studying any of the agricultural sciences. AGR strives to make better men, and this is accomplished by participation in a variety of campus activities. Alpha Gamma Rho brothers hold offices in most all depart- mental clubs in the College of Agriculture and are also involved in many other cam- pus organizations. In this year ' s First Fri- day Parade, AGR won first place in the Fraternity Division. Alpha Gamma Rho sponsored a Balloon Derby for the Multi- ple Sclerosis Society. With the plans for a new addition to the chapter house being finalized, the brotherhood is still growing with its most successful rush in the fall of 1982. Greeks — 331 A T Q ALPHA TAU OMEGA LITTLE SISTERS (iirst row, left to right) Kathy Scully, Beth Cousins, Debbie Burdette, LuAnne Anderson, Alison Albea, (second row) Jeannine Funderburk, Jill Titus, Julie Hebbard, Lou Ellen Strock, Pam Nichols, Caroline Deyant, Anita Burns (third row) Amy Thomas, Beth Perkins, Jackie Voegelein, Karen von Rosenberg, Debbie Munsey, Shan Smith, Ann Holcomb. DAVID SATCHER and a friend enjoy themselves at an ATO party (above). ALPHA TAU OMEGA 1 . Bob Bellies; 2. Keith Wolken; 3. Mike Ott; 4. Alex Westbrook; 5. Jim Shoemaker, 6. Bill Marco; 7. Charles Ruff; 8. Don Chris- toffers; 9. Steve Bomar; 10. Bryan Hoover; 11. Scott Shipes; 12. Andy Row- land; 13. Bret Foster; 14. Steve Hale; 15. I. P. Marks; 16. Joe White; 17. Tim Mays; 18. Keith Davis; 19. Bob Duff; 20. Scott Bankhead; 21. Greg Lunn; 22. Matt Holtzer; 23. George Reynolds; 24. Dave Riter; 25. Don Koon; 26. Eric Baskin; 27. Shan Hood; 28. Brian O ' Rourke; 29. Rick Deforest; 30. Rob Gray; 31. Andy Swanson; 32. Chris McMeekan; 33. David Satcher; 35. Randy Fowler; 36. Jeff Johnson; 37. Bob Erwin 38. Rick McCormick; 39. Jackie Voegelem (Sweetheart), 40. Don Loper; 41. Corky Loper; 42. Mike Nelson; 43. Randy Hoeschen; 44. Al Mathiasen; 45. Mark Kinkle; 46. Jim Pell; 47. Burt Streater; 48. Karl Counts; 49. Ken Holmes; 50. James Kennedy; 51. Trip Moorhead. ATO ' s . . . The brothers of Alpha Tau Omega are probably best known for their calendar of Clemson girls, which they put out each year around Christmas. But many other things keep the ATO ' s busy. During Homecoming week, the ATO ' s worked hard enough to win first place in the mov- ing display competition. For their yearly social project, mentally handicapped from the Rehabilitation Center in Seneca are brought by the ATO ' s and their little sis- ters to visit the homecoming displays and meet with football players and coaches. The ATO ' s also did well in the first an- nual Anchor Splash and came away with third place. They also competed against the Tri-Deltas in the Student Govern- ment ' s Marathon football game. Greeks — 333 B THIS GROUP OF BETAS certainly knows how to have a good time at Greek Day ' 82. n THE BETA-LITTLE SISTER softball game provided friendly competition and fun for everyone. B E T A S The Betas show what they think a M A S H unit should look like and by doing so won Best Overall picture in the first TAP ' s Greek Photo Contest. The B E T A unit-fully arrayed with tanks and M-16s-showed that taking a group picture can be imaginative and fun. The Beta Theta Pi ' s at Clemson are kept busy throughout the year planning for Dixie Day. Every year the Betas sponsor this event for the sororities. Dixie Day competition includes not only Dixie Day games but also Sorority Sing, the Miss Magnolia Contest, Intramural sports and scholarship. The Betas also held a Mirage Bowl Trip Raffle in conjunction with Epsi- lon Sigma Alpha service sorority of An- derson College to Benefit St. Jude ' s Chil- dren ' s Hospital. ■v ■ BETA THETA PI 1 . Sal Argrento; 2. Jeff Calhoun; 3. Rich FATHER Sanborn; 4. Tom Cothran; 5. Jill Edwards; 6. Todd Hammer; 7. Pella Musselman; 8. Marty Osborn; 9. Mark McNeil; 10. Mike KLINGER Roberds; 11. Richard Liles; 12. Marcie Cox; 13. Tripp West; 14. Jim Plonrde; 15. Kim Vinson; 16. Johnny Davis; 16. Jim Linder; 17. Johnny Davis; 18. Jennifer Brown; 19. Mike RADAR Trainor; 20. Mary Daspit; 21. Doug Coleman; 22. Brent Bobo; 23. Shari Jamieson Bobo (Sweet- heart); 24. David Mendez; 25. Michele Mewborn; 26. Mike Simmons; 27. Janet Helms; 28. Marty Bryson; 29. Reid Thomas; 30. Gary Argardy; 31. Dale Poston; 32. Chad Hood; 33. Alan O ' Bryan; 34. Gordon Lowman; 35. Spence Roddey; 36. Steve Hall; 37. Johnny Tribble; 38. Cathy Clayton; 39. Jean Bowers; 40. Benje Edwards; 41. Sue Ruzcko; 42. David Lisk; 43. Rodney Brown; 44. John Lauchnor; 45. Trey Gaskins; 46. Mark Ward; 47. Fleet Albrecht; 48. David Alexander; 49. John Donner; 50. Scott Thomasson; 51. Don Langmo; 52. Mike Sleaford; 53. George Alexander; 54. David Ramager; 55. Ken Borrick (presi- dent). Greeks — 335 A A A DELTA DELTA DELTA SENIORS (front row, left to right) Evelyn Cribb, Leigh Ann Whitlock, Laura Russell, Pam Hance, Calla Rowell, Reaves Allen, Sally Hunter (second row) Lauren Bond, Janet Bennett, Suzy Tisdale, Alison Howard, Jill Gorby, Chris Kamerschen, Vivian Kerhoulas (third row) Susan Cross, Cathy Clayton, Kitsy Foster, Susan Moore, Janine Morrow, Patty Paget, Michelle Hard, Pam Atchley. TRI-DELTA member Sherry Thrift greets other Tn-Deltas during Rush, (above). Tri-Delta ' s DELTA DELTA DELTA 1. Ann Magoffin; 2. Jean Aichele; 3. Sally Hunter; 4. Kim Wellborn; 5. Evelyn Cribb; 6. Jeannie Robertson; 7. Chris Kamerschen; 8. Alison Howard, 9. Pam Hance; 10. Kelley Jones; 11. Denise Baines; 12. Alice McCall; 13. Michelle Hard; 14. Gwen Murphy; 15. Jill Gorby; 16. Lisa Newton; 17. Ginger Lundy; 18. Lauren Evans; 19. Annie Walton; 20. Paula Ryan; 21. Pam Hartle; 22. Kitsy Foster; 23. Susan Moore; 24. Susan Hollinger; 25. Jean Sessions; 26. Heather Herndon; 27. Lori Lock; 28. Susan Culbreth; 29. Reaves Allen; 30. Bonnie Bennett; 31. Jennifer Smith; 32. Susan Cross; 33. Edith Ann Fowler; 34. Melissa McCown; 35. Suanne Seaborn; 36. Julie West; 37. Karen Hershey; 38. Paige Sims; 39. Cindy Coggins; 40. Marlyn Hines; 41 . Lauren Midkiff; 42. Beth Jamison; 43. Stacey Speight; 44. Margaret Ozburn; 45. Ten Mitchell; 46. Beth Phillips; 47. Janet Brooks; 48. Marsha Askins; 49. Vickie Neal; 50. Alison Baker; 51. Jan Bozard; 52. Julie Bennet; 53. Renee Booth; 54. Cathy Clayton; 55. Mandy Hammitt; 56. Elizabeth Alvey; 57. Barbara Crawford; 58. Kim Bailey; 59. Alisa Ferguson; 60. Leslie McCormick; 61. Janet Plumb; 62. Laura Russell; 63. Leigh Ann Whitlock; 64. Lynn Eversman; 65. Dee Kerhoulas; 66. Vivian Kerhoulas; 67. Stephanie Butler; 68. Renee Bradley; 69. Leigh Wood; 70. Susan Anderson; 71. Leslie Allen; 72. Elizabeth Arnot; 73. Mollie Johnson; 74. Calla Rowell; 75. Susanne Plowden; 76. Suzanne Munroe; 77. Karen Shepherd; 78. Jennifer Harris; 79. Kathy Kretsch; 80. Sally Anderson; 81 . Beth Hoskins; 82. Suzy Tisdale; 83. Patty Paget; 84. Missy Haithcock; 85. Laurie Newcomb; 86. Dena Owen; 87. Andrea Lee; 88. Sissy Satcher; 89. Jan Bennett; 90. Laura McGinnis; 91. Kim Harrison; 93. Mary Pruitt; 94. Sandy Seitz; 95. Pam Atchley; 96. Cissy Graham; 97. Lindsey Germany; 98. Lois Martin; 99. Lauren Bond; 100. Yvette Dibrell; 101. Janine Morrow; 102. Lynn Tisdale; 103. Karen Hinson; 104. Beth Baxter; 105. Suzy Still; 106. Mary Tisdale; 107. Christy Hankel; 108. Helen Turner; 109. Debbie Brenne- man; 110. Erin McDade; 111. Beth Hood; 112. Jill Edwards; 113. Peggy Riddick; 114. Cynthia Young; 115. Leslie Hambright; 116. Dodi Voight; 117. Lauren Benson; 118. Maureen Valk; 1 19. Marsha Toomey; 120. Diane Roney; 121. Amy Freeman; 122. Lisa Bird; 123. Libby Miller; 124. Glynn Steckler. The Beta Theta chapter of Delta Delta Delta achieved the highest award of ex- cellence given by the national officers during the 1982 year. This award was the result of hard work which continued throughout the past year. The Tri-Deltas began their year with a corndog sale dur- ing homecoming and a crafts auction in November to make money for the scholar- ships which they sponsor annually. The sorority also co-sponsored a muscular dys- trophy marathon dance with the Pikas in the spring. The year was rounded out with a scholarship tea in honor of th e two re- cipients of the scholarships. Greeks — 337 A DELTA GAMMA OFFICERS (first row, left to right) Alisa McCall (Foundation Chairman), Julie Giordano, (second row) Suzanne Burns, Michelle Stewart (Recording Secretary), Caroline Williams, Betsey Furr (President), Dawn Bailey, Kim Baehl (Corresponding Secretary), (third row) Peggy Grant, Logan Humphries, Donna Carlisle (Fraternity Education Chairman), landell Reynolds, Rhonda Rister (Treasurer), Debbie Schachner, Tncia Neil, Vivian Andrews. DG, BETH COUSINS, and her date Scott Shipes, enjoy Greek social life. r DELTA GAMMA 1. Lyn Baumgardner; 2. Lenore Kaufman; 3. Roseanne Barone; 4. Julie Giordano; 5. Janet Kruer; 6. Beth Ammons; 7. Teresa Caffrey; 8. Leah Leopard; 9. Sonya Lanford; 10. Dawn Bailey; 11. Stacy Huff; 12. Paige Welch; 13. Jean Scott; 14. Lorie Hall; 15. Que Anh Doyle; 16. Cathy Burton; 17. Laure Strother; 18. Pam Davis; 19. Missie Mize; 20. Ellen Hinton; 21. Peggy Grant; 22. Jandell Reynolds; 23. Angela Flanders; 24. Caroline Williams; 25. Alisa McCall; 26. Annalynn Baiden; 27. Kelly Rister; 28. Tammi Bnske; 29. Suzanne Burns; 30. Betsey Furr; 31. Beth Thompson; 32. Michelle Stewart; 33. Hope Harman; 34. Rhonda Sumner; 35. Jeri Franklin; 36. Susan Hall; 37. Kathy Heinsohn; 38. Rhonda Rister; 39. Tracy Martini; 40. Nancy Moore; 41 . Donna Bailey; 42. Robin Gilbert; 43. Vivian Andrews; 44. Jennifer Dukes; 45. Kim Baehl; 46. Pam Matney; 47. Sheila Kelley; 48. Amy Davis; 49. Tricia Neil; 50. Cathy Ging; 51. Janet McElvy; 52. Debbie Schachner; 53. Tonya Nash; 54. Renee Williams; 55. Helen Harman; 56. Logan Humphries; 57. Jenny Howie; 58. Sidney Breazeale; 59. Dawn Murto; 60. Tricia Johnson; 61. Nansi Lee Cole; 62. Carol Stoner; 63. Shelley Smith; 64. Karen Humphries; 65. Kay Bashor; 66. Betty Hunter; 67. Pattie Gilstrap; 68. Maryjo Bechly; 69. Karen Guion; 70. Ruth Folea; 71. Karen Wickendon; 72. Julie Hinson. DG ' s . . . The Epsilon Kappa chapter of Delta Gamma concluded their first year on cam- pus by taking third place in Sorority Sing and third place overall in Dixie Day com- petition. Delta Gamma ' s across the nation hold an annual intra-fraternity swim meet called Anchor Splash, to raise money for their philanthropy, sight conservation and aid to the blind. Clemson DG ' s first splash this fall was a huge success. The weeks events leading up to the splash included; a Mr. Leg ' s contest. Pre-Splash Bash and a fraternity serenade. Anchor Splash proved to be a fun way in getting the campus involved in raising money for a good cause. Greeks — 339 K KAPPA ALPHA LITTLE SISTERS (first row, left to right) Tonya McDonald, Lisa Newton, Sissy Satcher (second row) Evelyn Cribb, Margaret Segars, Suzanne Plowden, Karen Gulledge, Caroline Bullington, Jennifer Foy, Jenny Tindale, Lauren Bond, Tara Wilson (third row) Lois Martin, Ann Farmer, Lucy Davis, Judy Drews, Bonnie Walker, Laura Holland, Sarah Day, Bonnie Ramsbottom, Janet Plumb, Tracy Gallant, Elizabeth Batson. KA ' s A The brothers of Kappa Alpha always are involved in a wide range of activities. Muscular Dystrophy benefits from the var- ious fund raising activities of the KA ' s. As well as working hard, the KA ' s enjoy a busy social life. Each home football game is highlighted with a band party, there is an annual Christmas party for the little sisters, a yearly sunrise mixer with the Chi Omega ' s, and a mountain retreat for the members of the fraternity and their dates. One of the most exciting part ies of the year is the annual Old South Ball. There is the ball itself, a golf tournament, and a party celebrating the cession of the south from the Union. BONNIE RAMSBOTTOM, Kyle Daniels, Janet Plumb and Don Mabry enjoy themselves at a KA rush party (above). KAPPA ALPHA ORDER 1 . Tommy Reeves; 2. George Davis; 3. Glenn Batson; 4. Lauren Bond (KA Rose); 5. Buck Claussen; 6. Peter Dougherty; 7. Fred Gilmer; 8. Gary Brown; 9. Ed Haigler; 10. Scott White; 11. Luke Mabry; 12. Roger Crawford; 13. Mike Boliek; 15. Brad Bylenga; 16. Tom Simmons; 17. Nathan Simmons; 18. Edward Chandler; 19. W.M. Burckhalter, Jr.; 20. Peter Bylenga; 21. Jay Johnson; 22. Bryant McGowen; 23. Mike Yon; 24. Rusty Kingon; 25. Jimmy Talton; 26. Art Hamilton; 27. Scott Millwood; 29. Gary Suggs; 30. Jeff Anderson; 31. David Whelply; 32. Jaime Kaniels; 33. Keith Harvin; 34. Mark Payne; 35. Ben Satcher; 36. Robert Trask; 37. Gene Hall. Greeks — 341 K KAPPA ALPHA THETA SENIORS (first row, left to right) Elizabeth Ramage, Cheryl West, Shanna Morton, Amy Jackson, Ginny Heywood, Venice Jernigan, Alison Albea, Jennifer Morrow, Ginger Lachicotte, Linda Jones (second row) Cathy Hill, Dee Gee Kelley, Kat Cuddy, Tanya Taylor, Susan Dacus, Susi Brown, Kim Heerson, Kendrea Coates. A Theta ' s Coming in second place in Tigerama is only one of many honors the Thetas have received. They also won the Dixie Day Scavenger Hunt, came in second in So- rority Sing and placed third overall in Dix- ie Day Games. As a year round project the Thetas help with a child development center. Each spring they hold an Easter Egg Hunt for approximately ninety of these children. Also, during the spring semester, the Thetas hold a Swim-A-Thon to raise money for the Elderly of Clemson to print a directory of service. The Thetas ' Parents Day Picnic, Barn Dance, and Christmas party show that they know how to have fun, too. ONE OF THE THETAS FIRST ACTIVITIES of the year is building a First Friday float. KAPPA ALPHA THETA 1. Linda Jones; 2. Ginger Lachicotte; 3. Jenni- fer Morrow; 4. Ginny Heywood; 5. Alison Albea; 6. Venice Gernigan; 7. Shanna Morton; 8. Cheryl West; 9. Cathy Hill; 10. Suzanne Mitchell; 11. Dee Gee Kelley; 12. Susi Brown; 13. Kendrea Coates; 14. Jackie Voege- lein; 15. Kim Heerson; 16. Susan Dacus; 17. Amy Jackson; 18. Tanya Taylor; 19. Elizabeth Wyatt; 21. Ann McNally; 22. Shen Brown; 23. DeeAnn McKinney; 24. Ellie Cheney; 25. Cassie Crouch; 26. Scott Whar- ton; 27. Susan McCleod; 28. Elizabeth Hodgekiss; 27. Tami Faulkner; 30. Marie Bannister; 31. Cindi Pacewic; 32. Evelyn Chambers; 33. Kaye Pate; 34. Lynn Benzing; 35. Angie Allen; 36. Denise Cureton; 37. Pam Rollins; 38. Margaret Brown; 39. Suzanne Birdsong; 40. Sharon Dingle; 41. Sande Storey; 42. Amy Jerome; 43. Linda Pickens; 44. Debbie Browning; 45. Pam Lorenz; 46. Michele Hughey; 47. Ann Patillo; 48. Suzanne Coburn; 49, Genie Barringer; 50. Anne Boudreaux; 51. Hope Blecker; 52. Beth Bolchez; 53. Lisa Giampocaro; 54. Cece McCormick; 55. Linda Wilson; 56. Robin Bernstein; 57. Cindi West; 58. Vanessa Amen; 59. Suzi Komer- ick; 61. Wanda Revis; 62. Mindi Higgs; 63. Christa Tagler; 64. Dianne Sargeant; 65. Kim Edmunds; 66. Kelly Skinner; 67. Robin Burwell; 68. Kat Cuddy; 70. Lisa Mosley; 71. Cindy Booth; 72. Becky Mabry; 73. Jayroe Roberson; 74. Laurie Jerome; 75. Luci Little; 76. Julie Hunt; 77. Ann Griffith; 78. Patti Komerick; 79. Karil Harwell; 80. Laurie Mayciko; 81. Allison Hein; 82. Lisa Brodenck; 83. Lynn Henderson; 84. Mitzi Jones; 85. Katrina Greer; 86. Angie Brown; 87. Stephanie Connell; 88. Cornelia Cont; 89. Traci Funderbark; 90. Kathy Gilchrist; 91. Tori Callaway. Greeks — 343 K KAPPA DELTA SENIOR (first row, left to right) Melanie Leard, Linda Hancock, Susan Crawford, Mitzi Stewart, Lynne Greene, Pennie Howland, Barbara Pennic, Patti Jaynes, Kathy Bowman, Lisa Miller (second row) Susie Adams, Lynn Cantrell, Donna Holland, Barbara Bailey, Laura Nigro, Cindy Rodgers, Temple McTeer (third row) Dawn Moorefield, Annette Smith, Julie Hebbard, Elizabeth Daniels, Sheryl Wright, Pam Gibson, Jane Regan, Lisa Cheesman, Nanci Wells. A KAPPA DELTAS prepare to enjoy an outdoor pic- nic during 1982 Dixie Day (above). wmmm mmmmmmm KD ' s . . Kappa Delta is one of the newest sorori- ties on campus. Despite this they are in- volved in a number of service activities. Some of these are a Sing-a-Thon for char- ity and a Halloween carnival for deaf chil- dren. The Kappa Delta ' s also won a foot- ball marathon held for the United Way. KAPPA DELTA 1. Brenda Nitschke; 2. Jacque Templeton; 3. Judy Silverman; 4. Susan Burbage; 5. Kristy Land; 6. Melanie Leard; 7. Lisa Miller; 8. Gene Poulnot; 9. Leslie Arnold; 10. Tatum Weitnauer; 1 1. Dina Brennan; 12. LeeAnne Harleson; 13. Kath Unger; 14. Mary Rogers; 15. Susan Scobee; 16. Beth Spigener; 17. Romaine Sargent; 18. Wynn Wood; 19. Linda Hancock; 20. Terri Lynch; 21. Cindra Bell; 22. Holly McBnde; 23. Roberta Hackett; 24. Dawn Moorefield; 25. Andrea Eaton; 26. Patti Jaynes; 27. Pennie Howland; 28. J ulie Henry; 29. Sarah Porcher; 30. Felicia Lurrie; 31. Janie Stevenson; 32. Kathy Taylor; 33. Clellie Jones; 34. Jane Spruill; 35. Rebecca Young; 36. Susan Bailey; 37. Beth Calhoun; 38. Kathy Bowman; 39. Lynn Marie Everman; 40. Lisa Cheese- man; 41. Donna West; 42. Donna West; 43. Mary Ebelein; 44. Barbara Bailey; 45. Hazel Huff; 46. Mitzi Crawford; 48. Paige Harrell; 49. Cindy Fox; 50. Barbara Pennie; 51. Betsy Watford; 52. Anna Szoke; 53. Sheryl Anderson; 54. Lisa Jones; 55. Jocelyn Walters; 56. Laura Nigro; 57. Ann Marie Moorhead; 58. Angela Albright; 59. Nanci Wells; 60. Lynn Cantrell; 61. Donna Holland; 62. Chris Jonas; 63. Angie Oates; 64. Susan Burkhart; 65. Jennifer Goodwin; 66. Leigh Wright; 67. Kay Tennyson; 68. Julia McAlpine; 69. Collette LaVrar; 70. Roseanne Hughes; 71. Temple McTeer; 72. Cindy Rodgers; 73. Susie Adams; 74. Kay Kennedy; 75. Lynne Greene; 76. Dana Lemons; 77. Jane Regan; 78. Elizabeth Daniels; 79. Kerri Hair; 80. Rebecca Tuten; 81. Erin O ' Connor; 82. Sandra McCleod; 83. Dolly Lockwood; 84. Sharon Smoak; 85. Susan Richardson; 86. Sheryl Wright; 87. Leslie Laroche; 88. Julie Hebbard; 89. Connie Ransdale; 90. Annette Smith; 91. Pam Gibson; 92. Laura Scobee; 93. Jill Ballenger; 94. Peggy McCutchen; 95. Lisa Lappin; 96. Jan Phillips; 97. Carrie Boatwright; 98. Carol Coleman; 99. Beth Shelley; 100. Aminie McKinnon; 101. 102. Ginny Sams; 103. Ruth Rowling. Greeks — 345 K K KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA OFFICERS (first row, left to right) Caroline Carmichael (Float Chairman), Julie Thompson (Marshall), Macie Cox (Assistant Treasurer), Beverly Glenn (Chaplain), Charlotte Bowen (Public Relations) (second row) Lisa Mendenhall (Recording Secretary), Katie Sowell (Second Vice-President), Cheryl Bailey (President), Vicki Martell (First Vice-President), Eileen Odea (Corresponding Secretary), Frances Kelly (Picture Chairman) (third row) Barbara Turnage (House Chairman), Ellen Ensign (Registrar), Bonnie Bossart (Song Chairman), Janet Helms (Activities Chairman), Melisha Todd (Scholarship Chairman), Jeanne Bowers (Assistant Pledge), Kathy Russell (Fraternity Education), Bonnie Bragg (Treasurer), Beth Sutphin (Social Chairman), Carol Lawrence (Pledge Trainer), Sue Czerniecki (Membership Chairman). r TO KAPPA sisters relax during the antics of Derby Day. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 1. Cheryl Bailey; 2. Frances Kelly; 3. Katie Sowell; 4. Laura Loven; 5. Barbara Turnage; 6. Bonnie Bossart; 7. Sue Czernicke; 8. Diane Hope; 9. Emily Reeves; 10. Janet Helms; 1 1. Laurie Port; 12. Beth Perkins; 13. Beth Sutphin; 14. Bonnie Bragg; 15. Vicki Martell; 16. Anne Kennedy; 17. Vicki Vaughan; 18. Dawn Boston; 19. Cathy Cauthen; 20. Kathleen Spurney; 21. Lynn Foster; 22. Jane Grote; 23. Beverly Glenn; 24. Cathy Russell; 25. Laura Mobilia; 26. Gina Marcum; 27. Caroline Carmichael; 28. Carlotta Westbury; 29. Mary Ellen Jaile; 30. Lalla Lee Laffitte; 31. Andre Gee; 32. Rita Blanton; 33. Lydia Cureton; 34. Jenni Tindal; 35. Lucia Frick; 36. Alecia Thrasher; 37. Ann O ' dea; 38. Kim Sandlin; 39. Melisha Todd; 40. Julie Lancaster; 41. Susan Ruckman; 42. Eve O ' Reilly; 43. Toni Moses; 44. Jill Sutherland; 45. Martha Kahler; 46. Elizabeth Hull; 47. Karen Freed; 48. Donna Bowling; 49. Mary Ann Lee; 50. Lorna Powell; 51. Nancy Edge; 52. Ellen Ensign; 53. Lisa McTeer; 54. Paige McQueen; 55. Babs Benson; 56. Rene Livingston; 57. Sue Bismack; 58. Paula Sjoberg; 59. Eileen O ' dea; 60. Sally Kinsey; 61. Katrina Kemmerlin; 62. Shelley Strickland; 63. Charlotte Bowen; 64. Lynette Kanode; 65. Lisa Powell; 66. Debra Horton; 67. Mary Harris Edwards; 68. Vivien Case; 69. Lisa McCloy; 70. Lisa McCollum; 71. Malinda McKee; 72. Lori Levy; 73. Wendy Bell; 74. Jennifer Crocker; 75. Tess Dugger; 76. Wendy Titus; 77. Gina Larson; 78. Brenda Turnage; 79. Janet Johnstone; 80. Judy Hoyt; 81. Beth Snipes; 82. Christie Dufford; 83. Jeanne Bowers; 84. Lisa Mendenhall; 85. Wayne Wilder; 86. Michele Mewborn; 87. Sherri Davis; 88. Karen Merchant; 89. Esther Ferguson; 90. Darcy Yoakam; 91 . Kim Stuck; 92. Lynn Armantrout; 93. Lisa Mulkey; 94. Lisa Poe; 95. Carol Lawrence; 96. Sherri Allen; 97. Angie Livingston; 98. Adrienne Gunby; 99. Liz Hutchinson; 100. Ryan Stribling; 101. Liz Hutchinson; 102. Dee Ann Chapman; 103. Stacey Crook; 104. Lori Bryan; 105. Katie Benson; 106. Marsha Crawford; 107. Cheryl Hooker; 108. Melissa Bullington; 109. Kather- ine McGrady; 110. Murray Piatt; 111. Debra Marler; 112. Julie Thompson; 113. Pam Nichols; 114. Helen Worthmgton; 115. Lisa Rupp; 116. Sue Shutt- lesworth; 117. Macie Cox; 118. Susan Gasque; 119. Margaret Agnew; 120. Kim Stone; 121. Donna Del Duca; 122. Nancy Jo Tucker; 123. Kathy Bolinger; 124. Beth Lombard. Kappa ' s . . . The sisters of Kappa Kappa Gamma successfully fulfilled the desires of the fe- male by putting out an all male calendar with all the proceeds going to Multiple Sclerosis. The Kappas also sponsor an an- nual Kappa Kidnap where the guys invit- ed don ' t find out who their date is until the night of the party. The sisters also sponsor an annual New Years party which is held, strangely enough, in April. Kappa Kappa Gamma also participated in Dixie Day competition and was named Overall Win- ner. Greeks — 347 K 2 KAPPA SIGMA LITTLE SISTERS (first row, left to right) Beth Jameson, Bonnie Bragg, Julie Lancaster, Sallie Hunter, Ginger Lachicotte, Jennifer Morrow, Lindsey Germany, Kim Wright, Katherine McGrady, Kim Wellborn (second row) Carol Lawrence, Frances Withington, Sandy Seitz, Mary Lou Norton; Shari Foret; Wayne Wilder, Paige McQueen, Suzanne Mitchell, Stephanie Dullea, Holly Hare, Tammy Bolt, Tracy Sheppard (third row) Bonnie Davis, Kathy McCutchinson, Marshal Asians. Babs Britton, Jean Wilson. RUBY HOOD and Pete Skrocki participate in one of the activities of Greek Day ' 82. KAPPA SIGMA 1 . Steve Hudson; 2. Jimmy Hopke; 3. Bubba Louthian; 4. Jeff White; 5. Billy Owens; 6. Stephanie Dullea (Sweetheart); 7. James Johnson; 8. Sammy Campbell; 9. Jay Watson; 10. Larry Gasnell; 11. Dan Mace; 12. Paul Zimmerman; 13. Steve White; 14. Delk Haigler; 15. Ken Lancaster; 16. John Schaaf; 17. Pete Skrocki; 18. Chris Bird; 19. Jeff Coleman; 20. Gene McManus; 21. David Dixon; 22. John Sims; 23. Johnny Rankin; 24. Gavin Grainger; 25. Corby Dukes; 26. Doug Durkee; 27. Alan Baker; 28. Mark Dullea; 29. Rob Reeves; 30. Wally Harris; 31. Ernie Rabb; 32. Steve Below; 33. George Wise; 34. Arthur Dwight; 35. Bob Allen; 36. Bam Gressette; 37. Jerry Marullo; 38. Mike Williams; 39. Bryan Dacus; 40. Steve Boyd; 41. Reggie Whitehurst; 42. Ernie Kirch; 43. Steve Marullo; 44. Max Dubose; 45. John Shelton; 46. Hunter Gentry; 47. Curt Spencer; 48. Todd Pickens; 49. Carl Brown; 50. Rafe Dixon; 51. Marion Hawkins; 52. Wesley Jennings; 53. Sheldon Reynolds; 54. Jay Laurens; 55. Jay West; 56. Al Phillips; 57. Will Fort; 58. William Lawson; 59. Coleo Dwight; 60. Fred Williams; 61. Vandy Hobbs; 62. Kirby Player; 63. Albert Lynch; 64. Bob Austin; 65. Ed Hughes; 66. Tommy Moran; 67. Michael Snead; 68. Frank Lucius; 69. Cliff Wmgard; 70. Cary Booklet; 71. Charles Scurry. Kappa Sig ' s . . . The Kappa Sigs at Clemson were the ' 81 - ' 82 IFC Champions — winning the whole Homecoming weekend. They par- ticipated in earning money for United Way of Pickens County. The brothers also help with the university ' s escort service lor girls walking alone at nig ht. The Kappa Sigma Fraternity is known for its pretty Little Sisters and its annual back-to-school party Buckwheats Cup. ' Their Sweet- heart Ball in the spring is always a big success. Clemson ' s Kappa Upsilon chap- ter is among the national top ten percent of all Kappa Sigma chapters. Greeks — 349 13 OMEGA PSI PHI (front row, left to right) Robert Jenkins (Co-Basileus), Larry Burnside (Keeper of Records and Seals), Dennis Belton, Frank Lawrence, Jr. (Keeper of Finance) (second row) LeVanza Breeland, David McLeod, Virgil Bryan, Buford Mobley, Wallace Keese (Advisor), Mitchell Elliott Cunningham IV. NOT PICTURED Lawson Fortune (Co-Basileus), Wilbur Ballard, Daryl Parker, Roosevelt Word, Jr. $ i- . 7 - ' ,  jtaf -f! A brother of Omega Psi Phi talks to a couple of high school students about Clemson University. Omega Psi Phi participated in Minority Recruitment day, sponsored by the University. Que-Dogs OMEGA PSI PHI 1. LeVanza Dirty Rice Breeland; 2. Larry Ultra Dog Burnside; 3. Roosevelt Cowboy Word, Jr.; 4. Vigil Mr. Tibbs Bryan; 5. Robert Coffee Jenkins; 6. Buford thunder-Dog Mobley; 7. Dennis Book- ie Belton; 8. David Neckbone McLeod. The Clemson University chapter of Omega Psi Phi was founded on April 6, 1974, by 13 outstanding young men. The fraternity participates in national scholar- ship and talent hunt programs. The Que- Dogs, a name they are also known by, participated in the Minority Recruitment Day by giving a step-show for prospective students and their parents. The fraternity also recognizes the top ten black fresh- men with certificates of achievement at a program held during Black History Month. Greeks — 351 $ A Phi Delt ' s . . . Receiving second place in the Overall Greek Day Award indicates what a great group the Phi Delt ' s are. The brothers throw a Village party in the fall for the mentally retarded children of Whitten Vil- lage. Then, in the spring, they sponsor the Spring Fever Run. Their Pre-Masters party shows that a reason to hold a party can always be found. PHI DELTA THETA 1. Bill McKenzie; 2. Andy Courts; 3. Rad Dallas; 4. Kim Hilton; 5. Mark Knight; 6. John Dunavant; 7. Greg Sullivan; 8. Harry Pirie; 9. Mike Carpenter; 10. Karl Kemmerlin; 1 1. Jamie diS- tefano; 12. John Plisco; 13. J.P. White; 14. Brian Carver; 15. Todd Cauldwell; 16. Matt Cox; 17. Dan Herd; 18. Mike Sayre; 19. Paul Nigra; 20. Rob Tracy 21. Joseph Williams; 22. David Sojourner; 23. Rick Holstein; 24. Mike Reid. X Theta Chi . . . Theta Chi is a small, but very busy fra- ternity. They participate socially in First Friday parade and in building a Home- coming display. Their major service activ- ity is collecting money for the Heart fund. THETA CHI 1 . Ronnie Boykin; 2. Graig Wells; 3. Shern Dudley (Sweetheart); 4. Steve Paul; 5. Alex Galllard; 6. Samuel Thomas; 7. Darren Shoemaker; 8. Tom Coller; 9. Chris Dubuisson; 10. Tim Hall; 1 1. Tom McDonough; 12. Bill Bercik; 13. Mark Stephen; 14. David Grossman; 15. Joe Peterson; 16. Chris Bradley; 17. Mike Wtie; 18. Jim Fairchild; 19. Wright Sullivan; 20. Jim White. n B $ THE PI PHIS join together with a fraternity for a Halloween party at the Tamassee DAR school for children (above). Pi Phi ' s . . . Besides social events. Pi Beta Phi enjoys providing services to others in the com- munity and to Clemson. Pi Phi begins the year with the annual Kidnap Social. Representatives from fra- ternities, sororities and other organizations are kidnapped and held until a ransom is paid. The money raised goes to Meals on Wheels. Next Pi Phi participates in First Friday parade and Homecoming. For the third year in a row Pi Phi has been selected to participate in Tigerama. Each Halloween the sisters and another fraternity throw a Halloween party for the children at the Tamassee DAR school. The Heart Fund is another charity Pi Phi and a second fraternity raise funds for. This money is raised throughout the spring semester. PI BETA PHI 1 . Greg Broom (Sweetheart); 2. Susan Clayton (Vice President — Mental); 3. Jennifer Opitz; 4. Rena Moorman (Membership Chairman); 5. Becky Dempsey; 6. Meg Bryce; 7. Leigh Anne Skelton (President); 8. Karin Green (Vice President — Moral); 9. Sharon Clark (Vice President — Social); 10. Carol Ratchford; 1 1 . Dana Ratchford; 12. Beth Timmerman; 13. Valerie Bresette; 14. Lisa Hunter; 15. Lisa Wilson; 16. Laura Ferrell; 17. Amy Sykes; 18. DeAnne Daly; 19. Karyn Lindblom; 20. Joan Miller; 21 . Melissa Phillips (Treasurer); 22. Sandy Bell; 23. Carlotta Watson (Secretary); 24. Alice Hines; 25. Kelly Berry; 26. Kelly Brogan; 27. Nancy Ferrell; 28. Jennie Meyers; 29. Laurie Counts; 30. Tammy Stowe; 31 . Tracy Montgomery; 32. Debbie Scheller; 33. Debbie Perzak; 34. Cynthia Jamison; 35. Julia Barron; 36. Judy Jaworski; 37. Kathleen McGee; 38. Michelle Radford; 39. Sandra Eager; 40. Lisa Bannister; 41. Kim Masek; 42. Karen Weber; 43. Leslie Burkett; 44. Mary Alice Rose; 45. Nancy Baldino; 46. Christi Guest; 47. Laura Murphree; 48. Beth Sikoryak; 49. Eve Anderson; 50. Susan Dean; 51. Teri Thurston; 52. Gail Kluepfel; 53. Amy Frye; 54. Ruby Hood; 55. Laura Johnson; 56. Marcia Gutierriz; 57. Jill Hutchinson; 58. Pam Anderson; 59. Teresa Phillips; 60. Mary Beth Young; 61. Jane Saporito; 62. Suzanne Bookhart; 65. Chris Gagnon; 66. Beth Mayfield; 67. Kristen Albrecht; 68. Lorrie Nelson; 69. Anne Burdette; 70. Carol Caughman; 71. Beth Arnold; 72. Christie Wood; 73. Hat Gilbert; 75. Laurie Wynck; 76. Lynne Snyder; 78. Lorri Medhn (Member-at-Large); 79. Alison Lasher; 80. Lisa Cooley; 81. Laura Moore; 82. Vincie Albntlon; 83. Susan Hayes; 84. Nancy Glenn; 85. Jodi Ryall; 86. Dee Bater; 87. Holly Deuser; 88. Lesa Goldman. n K PI KAPPA ALPHA OFFICERS (first row, left to right) Charlie Skeleton (Pledge Master), Joe Glass (President), David Yantz (Sergeant-at-Arms) (second row) Rick Brookshire (IFC Representative), Steve Phillips (Treasurer), Kevin Shannon (Secretary). A i r Pika ' s . Even before classes begin in the fall, the brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha are busy orga- nizing the Pika sponsored first Friday pa- rade. The changing of the parade route did not deter the Pika ' s from putting to- gether an enjoyable way of starting an- other football season. The hard-working Pikas used their efforts and talents at homecoming to produce a second place winner in still displays. A Superdance for Muscular Distrophy keeps the Pikas busy in the spring. Winning the overall fraterni- ty sports shows that the Pikas know how to have fun, get exercise and enjoy friendly competition. For the many outstanding things they have done, the Pikas have once again been presented the Smythe Award. This award, a chapter national ex- cellence award, is only given to ten chap- ters per year. PI KAPPA ALPHA brothers Tim Helms, David Rhoades, and Eddie Galloway hold the banner lead- ing off the parade which Pika sponsors. PI KAPPA ALPHA 1. Kevin Kay; 2. Mark Daniels; 3. Frank Lyles; 4. Leigh Ann Whitlock (Sweetheart); 5. Hal Bowers; 6. Jim Cuttino; 7. David Yantz; 8. Jeff Alexander; 9. Tom Czerski; 10. Tim Helms; 1 1. Chip Shively; 12. Brad Baker; 13. Steve Phillips; 14. Kip Newton; 15. John Hadlock; 16. Dickie Butrym; 17. David Patton; 18. Bobby Mozingo; 19. Ed Somers; 20. Brian Hill; 21. Tommy Davis; 22. Rob Kendrick; 23. Sonny Hendrix; 24. Dave Mummau; 25. David Sheffield; 26. Trip Renfro; 27. John Murray; 28. Bill Hill; 29. Joe Nims; 30. Michael Trotter; 31. John Mistretta; 32. Greg Usry; 33. Kevin Shannon; 34. Scott Wright; 35. Chris Hollar; 36. Jeff Emerich; 37. Rob Steigerwald; 38. Brian O ' Neill; 39. Lee Neill; 40. Jeff Jinks; 41. Jeff Emory; 42. Sam Konduras; 43. Tom Reeks; 44. Andrew Ratch- ford; 45. Bryan Readling; 46. Jimmy Flythe; 47. George Helmrich; 48. Woody Binnicker; 49. Tim Tyler; 50. Greg Browne; 51. Scott Allison; 52. David Rhoades; 53. Mark Swancy; 54. Hugh Renwick; 55. Mark Powers; 56. David Kent; 57. Brad Hoover; 58. Todd Hudson; 59. Frank Wingate; 60. Mike Moore; 61. Mike Tucker; 62. Thomas Durant; 63. John Ross; 64. Brian Garrison; 65. Kirk Brown; 66. John Easterling; 67. Mike Newell; 68. Dirk Aydlette; 69. Glenn Otto; 70. Ray Cartee; 71. Greg Watson; 72. Joe Glass; 73. Matt Tumlin; 74. Rick Brookshire. Greeks — 357 2 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON LITTLE SISTERS (first row, left to right) Lisa McTeer, Wende Watson, Monica Hooker, Pat Hook, Sherry Thrift, Hunter Foster, Kathleen Spurney, Beth Park, Lee Garison (second row) Gretchen McKellar, Kathy Schempp, Cooki Fletcher, Donna Henry, Dee Humphrey, Jean Floyd, Dee Dennis. A E DAVID REID, DAVID PARKER, DAVID FOSTER, AND MIKE BLASIUS discuss Sigma Alpha Epsilon during Fraternity Rush. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 1 . Keith Washington; 2. Bobby Baxley; 3. Dave Smoley; 4. Otis Lowder; 5. Allen Freeman; 6. Frank Clyburn; 7. Sherry Thrift (Sweetheart); 8. Joel Ivey; 9. Joel Carter; 10. Steve Welch; 1 1. Greg Hender- son; 12. Wayne Johnson; 13. Quentin Broome; 14. Charlie Johnson; 15. David Parker; 16. Eddie Baldwin; 17. Jim King; 18. Frank Lundy; 19. Max Volk; 20. Paul Puffenburger; 21 . Brad Smith; 22. Stuart Wardlaw; 23. John Hudley; 24. Charlie White; 25. Ricky Laughridge; 26. Steve Sullivan; 27. William Roberts; 28. Kevin Charlow; 29. Scott Padgett; 30. Kevin Rose; 31. John Lowrance; 32. Chuck Hall; 33. Scott Freeman; 34. Pat Mumphrey; 35. Jimmy Heutz; 36. Joey Padgett; 37. John Taylor; 38. David Foster; 39. Ron Coker; 40. Bob Bradley; 41. Chris Knight; 42. John T. Boniface; 43. Lee Neighbors; 44. Mark Richard- son; 45. John Halm; 46. Phil Evans; 47. Bramlet Brahdam; 48. Chris McGarr; 49. Jimbo Hollis; 50. Greg Fleming; 51. Buzz Buzhardt. SAE ' s . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon is one of the most athletically-oriented fraternities on cam- pus. They are the 1982 Intramural and IFC football champions and the runner- up IFC softball winners. SAE also regularly builds the Home- coming float the gueen rides on during the half-time show of homecoming. SAE also raises money for Muscular Dystrophy in a Tub-a-Thon along with Chi Omega. Greeks — 359 2 i SIGMA PHI EPSILON LITTLE SISTERS (first row, left to right) Lisa Breeden, Rena Parkins, Terri Timmons, Jule Frances, Nanelle Stokes (second row) Julie Cowsert, Kim Holman, Suzi Haight, Susan Durham, Mandy Kelley, Missy Mize (third row) Ginger Finney, Pam Paxton, Lynne Greene, Sue Evins, Teresa Labeck, Mary Paige Hutto (fourth row) lane Alvarez, Ann Walker, Wendy Bell, Cindy Padgett (fifth row) Carrie Brennan, Carlotta Watson, Tern Alber, Jennifer Goodwin, Dana Lemons, Eleanor Eggleston E DEBORAH CRANDALL and friend register students for Rush for the Sig Eps. Sig Ep ' s . SIGMA PHI EPSILON 1. Mitch Corley; 2. Dave Deloach; 3. Mark Hoyle; 4. Rad Page; 5. Brad Stokes; 6. Woody Snell; 7. Jeff Winchester; 8. Stephen Bennett; 9. Ryan Flanagan; 10. Matt Dawes; 1 1 . Tim Carter; 12. Scott Beard; 13. Billy Knight; 14 Ross Turner; 15. Dan Steele; 16. Dave Shank; 17. Rick Thompson; 18. Clarke Moore 19. Bill Kilpatrick; 20. Kyle Kinlock; 21. Cal Aycock; 22. Socy Howell; 23. Art Seaver 24. Matthew Walker; 25. Jay Flanagan; 26. Dale Holtzclaw; 27. Bart Warriner; 28 Greg Benjock; 29. Scott Harding; 30. John Penoyer; 31. Jeff Skinner; 32. Robbie Bailey; 33. Larry Bennett; 34. Tom Lehon; 35. Paul Smith; 36. Rusty McConnell; 37. Terry Wood; 38. Page Greenwood; 39. Paul Allen; 40. Jay Mappus; 41. Dave Ghighi; 42. Scott Adams; 43. John Henry; 44. Greg Womble; 45. Scott Bradshaw. After a very successful fall rush, the brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilion started the year with one of the largest fraternities on campus. As usual, the fall was very busy. There was a party after every home foot- ball game, and many brothers went to the away games. Homecoming week was spent working on the Homecoming dis- play, and the North Carolina weekend was highlighted with a party at South Cove, attended by the Penthouse Pet. In keeping with the tradition, the Sig Eps along with the Pi Phi ' s dressed in costume of every description and went to the Daughter ' s of the American Revolution children ' s home near Tamassee. Once again the Sig Eps fielded excel- lent intramural teams, as the soccer, soft- ball, and football teams all finished in the top four. Greeks — 361 2 N S Nu ' s Sigma Nu ' s year began with Fall rush and its related parties. As the semester progressed, the fraternity participated in the Anchor Splash swim meet, IFC and intramural sports, and enjoyed many so- cial mixers with a number of sororities. Each home football weekend included a party for the returning Sigma Nu alumni. The brothers also undertook various pro- jects to benefit organizations such as Mus- cular Dystropy Association, Multiple Scle- rosis and the United Way, in addition to volunteering to assist with the new cam-, pus escort service. The Sigma Nu ' s par- ticipated in the Tigerama and Homecom- ing display competitions — taking the first place in Tigerama and second place in the moving Homecoming displays. Dur- ing the spring, they traveled to the moun- tains of North Carolina for their annual formal dance and mountain weekend. Later, the fraternity participated in the an- nual Greek Day festivities. The year cul- minated with the annual trip to Myrtle Beach for a week at the conclusion of exams. SIGMA NU 1 . Edmund Monteith; 2. Dean Infinger; 3. Jacqueline Davis (Sweetheart); 4. Mark Abell; 5. Jimmy Moorer; 6. Ed Ettinger; 7. Jeff Roberts (Commander); 8. Jeff Mucci; 9. Glenn Roberts; 10. Dennis Har- vey; 11. Joey Masneri; 12. Gary Lands; 13. David Coleman; 14. Dean Crouch; 15. Sam Fagan; 16. Mike Verroi; 17. Cris Johnson; 18. Mark Riedel; 19. Ron Mixon; 20. Keith Stoddard; 21. Scott Richardson; 22. Dan Perry; 23. Ray Morgan; 24. Rick Conte; 25. Jim Vernon; 26. Scott Frierson; 27. Don McGee; 28. Jeff Parker; 29. Tim Moore; 30. Craig Witherspoon; 31. Don Hinton; 32. Chris Stormer; 33. Lindley Pursley; 34. Patrick Wil- liams; 35. Dudley Beaty; 36. Hugh Holland; 37. Jack Hagood; 38. Terry Fairey; 39. Steve Potts (Lt. Commander); 40. Mark Dukes; 41. Jeff Melton; 42. Greg Smith (Recorder); 43. Allen Evans; 44. Mike Glaesner; 45. Doug Painter; 46. Barrett Holmes; 47. Doug Adams; 48. Raymond Harrison; 49. Lundy Hill. PI BETA PHI sisters prepare to kidnap someone at the 1981 Kidnap Social (above). ATO RUSH GIRLS help pass out name tags to potential fraternity members (above). Greeks — 363 2 SIGMA CHI LITTLE SISTERS (first row, left to right) Mindy Higgs, Mary Palmer, Theresa Willis, Lynn McGirt, Sonya Lansford, Julie Baker, Colleen Carson, Dawn Bailey (second row) Lainey Polemus, Nancy Baldino, Sandy Hawkins, Suzanne Fort, Darlene Kelly, Alisa McCall. X TWO BROTHERS TALK TO A RUSHEE about what is is like to be a brother of Phi Delta Theta. SIGMA CHI 1. Steve Swanson; 2. Scott Carlson; 3. Chris Thomas; 4. Donald Jimenez; 5. Roban Mears; 6. Art Coleman; 7. Al Quarles; 8. Paul Killian; 9. Paul Anderson; 10. Keith Wieckowski; 11. George Ferguson; 12. Hank McCullough; 13. Mike Holtzer; 14. Mike Willis; 15. Scott Waggoner; 16. Phil Batchelor; 17. Dennis Nash; 18. Bill Dreitzler; 19. Rob Taylor; 20. Craig Rushing; 21. Rick Schwarz; 22. Grantham Wood; 23. Chris Bither; 24. Talbot Troy. NOT PICTURED Bill Allen, Greg Dunlap, Jim Grogan, Mitch Stickler, Jeff Wallace, Jeff Renfer, Ben Killingsworth, Mike Barrett, Len Richardson. Sigma Chi ' s . . . The Sigma Chi Fraternity has been on this campus for only five years. For three of those five years, they have sponsored Derby Days. This event is a fund raiser for charity which involves the sororities in games, parties, and a dance. The Sigma Chi ' s also make special trips to Tamassee on Halloween and Easter. Every winter the brothers go on a ski trip while each summer after school lets out, they head for the beach. The Sigma Chi little sister pro- gram is growing at a tremendous pace and is a great asset to the Fraternity. Greeks 365 X CHI OMEGA SENIORS (left to right) Sondra Woodward, Lucile Studley, Paula Patterson, Tish Fain, Pella Musselman, Karen Gore, Tina Edmondson ft NANCY AKEL and Carment deRose take a breather from the festivities during Dixie Day (above). CHI OMEGA 1 . Caroline Bulhngton; 2. Paige Hutko; 3. Leslie Wallace; 4. Tish Fain; 5. Melinda White; 6. Diane Lorell; 7. Sondra Woodward; 8. Tina Edmondson; 9. Denise Lovett; 10. Mary Skelly; 11. Lynn Earle; 12. Pam Moore; 13. Denise Hannah; 14. Gail Moore; 15. Mary Condon; 16. Lucile Studley; 17. Cameron Clark; 18. Lori Mapp; 19. Karen Thomason; 20. Ian Smith; 21. Susan Durham; 22. Mary Rose; 23. Karen Gore; 24. Janet Cusack; 25. Lindy Langstaff; 26. Bnndley Guy; 27. Sarah Reve r; 28. Vicki Medler; 29. Lisa Stanley; 30. Debi Dowdie; 31. Holly Paxton; 32. Meianie Seabrook; 33. Ginny Garrett; 34. Ada Sweetenburg; 35. Peggy Murphy; 36. Pella Mussel- man; 37. Sallie Plyler; 38. Kelly Shank; 39. Hunter Foster; 40. Becky Moore; 41. Emily Calhoun; 42. Sue Scarlett; 43. Amy White; 44. Luanne Jaynes; 45. Jennifer Chenault; 46. Lisa Parker; 47. Jacgueline Davis; 48. Debbie Delaney; 49. Frankie Cope; 50. Lisa Culver; 51. Clair Williams; 52. Annette Valde- spina; 53. Kim McDowell; 54. Kathy Yon; 55. Robyn Root; 56. Lisa Schwartz; 57. Liz Raubolt; 58. Leslie Turner; 59. Peggy Propster; 60. Trellise Barden; 61 . Kathy McCutcheon; 62. Tammy Bolt; 63. Missy Calcutt; 64. Kathy Costa; 65. Meianie Arant; 66. Meg Brandon; 67. Paula Patterson; 68. Isabella Fairey; 69. Connie Duke; 70. Bonnie Walker; 71. Bonnie Ramsbottom; 72. Frances Foster; 73. Lacey Cory; 74. Debbie Brax. Chi O ' s . The Clemson chapter of Chi-Omega sorority keeps busy throughout the year with an assortment of service and social activities. The Chi-O ' s sponsor a Halloween car- nival in Greenville. They also participate in a Walk-a-Thon for the March of Dimes and sponsor a Tub-a-Thon for Muscular Dystrophy. Socially Chi-O ' s were 1st runner-up ' s in Dixie Day competition and in the Derby Day Games. They also had a number of girls chosen to represent actitivies and honors such as Miss South Carolina — USA, Miss Magnolia, Miss Clemson, homecoming court members, cheer- leaders and ATO calendar girls. Greeks — 367 X CHI PSI LITTLE SISTERS (first row, left to right) Rhonda Rister, Ellie Cheney, Deborah Browning (second row) Gary Eason, Deb Peterson, Catherine Bowen, Shern Teague, Susan White (third row) Denise Jackson, Mary Grether, Coby Corkern, Stacey Barbien, Rebekah Haskin TWO CHI PSI BROTHERS enjoy themselves at at party (above). 2: %£?■-, Chi Psi ' s Every fall around homecoming the brothers of Chi Psi come out of the wood- work and do what they do best — home- coming floats. The Chi Psi ' s have won first place in the still display competition for the last two years. Another annual event is the Chi Psi Clemson Classic . Plans are underway for this year ' s spring Classic — a 10K roadrace. CHI PSI 1. Roy Talbert; 2. Tom Rivers; 3. Mark Wasserman; 4. Ed Wyman; 5. Chris Constatine; 6. Jeff Ball; 7. Robert Merchant; 8. Paul Newton; 9. Quinn Selsor; 10. Mike Roberts; 11. Mark Strom; 12. Greg Wood; 13. Dennis Casbeer; 14. Mark Bell; 15. Mark Jaxtheimer; 16. Scott Thompson; 17. David Cruzado; 18. Scott Murdaugh; 19. Mike Murray; 20. Bill Asams; 21. Steve McCachern; 22. John Brooks. Greeks — 369 I F C INTRAFRATERNITY COUNCIL (first row, left to right) Jeff Winchester, James Johnson, David Yantz (Treasurer), Chris McMeekin (President), Gene Jackson (Vice President), Alex Campbell (Secretary), Jim Lollis (second row) Joe Glass, Page Greenwood, Scott Waggoner, Steve Sullivan, Mike Sleaford, Jeff Parker, Jeff Roberts (third row) Rick Brookshire, Tom Rogers, Matt Holtzer, Bryan Hoover, Frank Burtner (Advisor) (fourth row) Paul Puffenburger, Curt Spencer, Ben Satcher, Scott White NOT PICTURED Tommy Moran A DIXIE DAY ' 82 Greek pile-up. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL (first row, left to right) Alison Albea, Vincie Albritton (Historian), Suzanne Birdsong (Treasurer), Barbara Feldhacker (President), Helen Turner (Vice President), Jean Wilson (Secretary), Kathy White (Membership Chairman) (second row) Karen Varalla, Kathy Bowman, Cheryl Bailey, Julie Giordana, Sharon Glass, Alison Howard, Liz Hutchinson, Leigh Ann Skelton, Jill Ballenger, Michelle Hughey, Teresa Sarvis, Susan Jenkins, Paula Patterson, Kim Kowalski, Laurie Counts. IFC And Panhel . . . The Intrafratemity Council consists of two members from each fraternity along with a four member executive council. The Council strives to help the communi- ty, the university, and to strengthen the Greek system at Clemson. IFC has chosen its philanthropy to be the Foundation for Luekemia. This fall IFC sponsored a band party to try and raise money for luekemia, and it was deemed a success. IFC hopes to continue working for luekemia and Clemson University. Panhellenic Council is a representative and guiding group including one dele- gate, one alternate delegate, and the president from each sorority. Among oth- er events, Panhel sponsors sorority rush, Thanksgiving and Easter devotional breakfasts and a scholarship dessert for all sorority girls on the Dean ' s list. With IFC, Panhel decorated the library Christmas tree and is sponsoring an alcohol aware- ness program. This past year, the Clemson Panhellenic Council won a National Pan- hellenic award for outstanding member- ship recruitment. CALLA ROWELL dances her way through sorority rush, (right) P a n h e 1 1 e n ■ 1 c A% N f s« s , i ,- - ' ■ ■flH Seniors Abramovitch, Daniel Yves Clemson, SC Electrical Engineering Abrams, David M Westbury, NY Computer Engineering Adams, Barbara Anne Seneca, SC Secondary Education Adams, Judy Lynn Greenville, SC Early Childhood Adams, Susie Cannon Seneca, SC Administrative Management Agee, Graham Pelham Basking Ridge, NJ Financial Management Albea, Allison Rockmart, GA History Alden, Russel Kenneth Clemson, SC Forest Management Aldridge, Jean Marie Greenville, SC Accounting Ale, Patricia Diane Laurens, SC Administrative Management Alewine, Allison Iva, SC Secondary EHuoation Alexander, Cynthia Lynn Greenwood, SC Accounting Alexander, David L Aiken, SC Administrative Management Alexander, Jody Ann Aiken, SC Architecture Allen, Angela Abbeville, SC Mathematical Computer Sciences Allen, Bart Andrew Darlington, SC Chemical Engineering Allen, Ethel Reaves Myrtle Beach, SC Allen, Jeffrey Robert Aiken, SC Civil Engineering Allen Michael Wade Cayce, SC Mechanical Engineering Allen, Richard Robinson Fayetteville, NC Building Science And Mgmt. Allison, Craig Steven Mechanicsburg, PA Administrative Management Allred, Richard Greenville, SC Electrical Engineering Alvarez, Linda Jane Rome, GA Administrative Management Alverson, Bruce Anthony Pelzer, SC Computer Engineering Anantharaman, Ravi K Clemson, SC Electrical Engineering Anderson, Diana Greenwood, SC Accounting Anderson, James Eldon Clemson, SC Civil Engineering Anderson, S. Paul III Macon, GA Electrical Engineering mw? ' 374 — Seniors Anderson, Warren H North Charleston, SC Industrial Education Andrews, Carl Honea Path, SC Electrical Engineering Anthony, Garry Wayne Charleston, SC Forest Management Apple, Paula G Gibsonville, NC Nursing Appleton, Tim Clemson, SC Engineering Technology Arant, Harold Earl Bowman, SC Dairy Science Arms, Kenneth Olen Spartanburg, SC Industrial Management Ashmore, David Mack Greer, SC Administrative Management Askey, Charles M N. Augusta, SC Electrical Engineering Aughtry, James E Gaffney, SC Chemical Engineering Ayer, George Jefferson Seneca, SC Electrical Engineering Bagnal, Kenneth D Fort Eustis, VA Psychology Bagwell, Karen Greenville, SC Nursing Bahl, Suneet Clemson, SC Mechanical Engineering Bailey, Barbara Augusta, GA French Bailey, Cheryl Ann Greenville, SC Mathematical Sciences Bailey, Dawn Enoree, SC Mathematical Sciences Bailey, Mark Edward Aiken, SC Electrical Engineering Bailey, Philip Anthony Bowersville, GA Electrical Engineering Bair, Donna Lisa Orangeburg, SC Computer Science Baker, John Alan Surry, VA Food Science Baker, Margaret Elizabeth Greenville, SC History Ballard, Bonnie Bendelius Dunwoody, GA Early Childhood Education Ballard, Joe Glenn Swannanoa, NC Civil Engineering Ballard, Mary Elizabeth Lancaster, SC Financial Management Ballentine, Dorothy S Atlantic Beach, FL Administrative Management Banks, Joseph Kent Orlando, FL Psychology Barber, Thomas Ridgeway, SC Industrial Engineering Seniors — 375 Barbien. Stacey Hilton Head Is., SC Elementary Education Barker, Cathleen Mane Seneca, SC Food Science Barker, Charles Scarborough, ME Barmore, Gwen J Greenwood, SC Animal Science Barnett, Jacob .Henry Jr Columbia, SC Horticulture Barnhill, Renee Shelby, NC Food Science Barrett, Patricia Anne Chapin, SC Administrative Management Barron, Jessie Vereen Fort Mill, SC Elementary Education Bartku, Jonathan R Charleston, SC Mechanical Engineering Bashnan, Jim Seneca, SC Financial Management Baskin, Barbara Buford Charleston, SC Administrative Management Baskin, Eric Bishopville, SC Administrative Management Bass, David John Louisburg, NC Civil Engineering Basso, William Edward Pickens, SC Electrical Engineering Bates, Lisa Charleston, SC Early Childhood Education Batson, Hugh Bryan Greenville, SC Civil Engineering Baxley, David E Kershaw, SC Computer Engineering Bayne, Jimmy Lamont Simpsonville, SC Administrative Management Beard, Dana Lynn Clemson, SC Chemical Engineering Bedenbaugh, Kim Prosperity, SC Nursing Belk, Robin Renee Rock Hill, SC Financial Management Belton, Dennis J Columbia, SC Financial Management Bender, Michele Eve Mt. Pleasant, SC Microbiology Benfield, Douglas W Asheville, NC Computer Science Bengu, Golgen Roanoke, VA Systems Engineering Benjock, Gregory Joseph Rock Hill, SC Civil Engineering Bennett, Gregory Ray Marietta, SC Electrical Engineering Bennett, Janice Lynn Columbia, SC Early Childhood Education Seniors Bennett, Lawrence Greenville, SC Accounting Bennett, Richard Greer, SC Benson, Leesa Dawn Greer, SC Elementary Special Education Benson, Timothy Wayne Florence, SC Industrial Management Berry, Patricia E West Bloomfield, MI Elementary Education Bertram, Joseph Michael West Columbia, SC Financial Management Bibb, Gregory Ralph Seneca, SC Science Teacher Biddiscombe, Gary Edward Broomall, PA Civil Engineering Birchfield, Butch Indian Harbour Beach, FL Architecture Birt, Cynthia Louise Williston, SC Electrical Engineering Bishop, Kathryn Muriel Central, SC Textile Chem. And Textile Tech. Bismack, Kevin John Anderson, SC Mathematical Sciences Black, Timothy Craig Greenwood, SC Electrical Engineering Blackmon, Dale Lancaster, SC Blackwell, John Hamlin Ft. Mill, SC Civil Engineering Blandin, Johnathan West Seneca, NY Accounting Blanton, Alan B Cowpens, SC Mathematical Sciences Blew, Douglas Rock Hill, SC Mechanical Engineering Blewer, William McNeal Jr Cordova, SC Administrative Management Bley, Ralph Lexington, SC Computer Science Bobo, Brent Anthony Pendleton, SC Mechanical Engineering Booklet, Cary Poquoson, VA Boehm, Daniel John Summerville, SC Chemical Engineering Boggs, Donald Gregory Central, SC Secondary Education Boiter, K Angela Clemson, SC Bolden, Doris Pelzer, SC Bolt, Kathy Diane Easley, SC Chemical Engineering Bolt, Malinda Clemson, SC Seniors — 377 A FRIENDLY COED sneaks food to a friend under a table at a September nursing picnic. Bond, Lauren E Elberton, GA Early Childhood Education Bond, Scot Greenville, SC Administrative Management Boon, Marissa A Stone Mtn., GA Elementary Education Born, Stephen M Clemson, SC Architecture Borum, Beth Anne Charleston, SC Secondary Education Bossart, Bonnie Beck Bedford, PA Administrative Management Bostick, Mark A Greenville, SC Civil Engineering Boswell, William Furman North Augusta, SC Landscape Architecture Bouchillon, Sally Claire Anderson, SC Horticulture Bourne, Carlton R. Jr Georgetown, SC Political Science Bowen, Barry Easley, SC Civil Engineering Bowen, Terry Eugene . Piedmong, SC Mechanical Engineering 378 — Seniors Bowers, Jeffrey Young Laurens, SC Engineering Technology Bowers, Sherlyn Elizabeth Aiken, SC Administrative Management Bowman, Mary Kathleen Suffolk, VA Economics Box, John W Clemson, SC Recreation And Park Administration Boyer, Paul Scott Medina, NY Civil Engineering Boykin, David Craig Camden, SC History Brackett, N. Craig Charleston, SC Microbiology Brader, Brian Scott Hellertown, PA Architecture Bradham, Julian C. Jr Myrtle Beach, SC Economics, Branch, Lu-Ann Orlando, FL Psychology Brandon, Steven Craig Clemson, SC Mechanical Engineering Brandt, Stuart Nelson West Columbia, SC Mechanical Engineering Branham, Micahel Shane Marietta, GA Engineering Technology Brashier, Virginia Miriam Simpsonville, SC Industrial Management Brehmer, Harmon Ernest Kinards, SC Agricultural Mech. And Business Breland, Benjamin Marvin West Columbia, SC Industrial Education Bresette, Richard H Greenville, SC Civil Engineering Briske, Tammi L Spartanburg, SC Industrial Management Brittain, Joan Aiken, SC Computer Science Britton, Barbara Sumter, SC Secondary Education Britton, Melissa Anne Salters, SC Mathematical Sciences Brown, Barry Lynn Dillon, SC Design Brown, Danita M Spartanburg, SC Architecture Brown, Dennis Eugene Spartanburg, SC Secondary Education Brown, Jennifer Starr, SC Early Childhood Education Brown, Marshall Lee Anderson, SC Civil Engineering Brown, Pamela L Woodbury, NJ Secondary Education Brown, Peggy Lynn Union, SC Architecture Seniors — 379 Brown, Samuel Murray Iva, SC Administrative Management Brown, Susan Anderson, SC Brown, Thomas James Ladson, SC English Technology Brundage, Stephen Thomas Wayne, N] English Brunton, Dean Stephen Columbia, SC Civil Engineering Brusca, Kenneth Raymond Clemson, SC Economics Bryan, Suzann Elizabeth North Myrtle, SC Zoology Bryan, Vicki Lynn Clemson, SC Chemistry Bugner, Fred Keith Raleigh, NC Administrative Management Bulla, Jeff D Graham, NC Architecture Bunton, Kerry Alan James Island, SC Electrical Engineering Burchill, Steven Richard Ballston Lake, NY Electrical Engineering Burnett, Pamela Yeager Newtown, PA Dairy Science Burnett, Penny R Chatham, VA Burns, Anita Dale Laurens, SC Computer Science Burns, Christopher D Sumter, SC Forest Management Burns, Darrell Lee Landrum, SC Mechanical Engineering Burns, James Austin Campobello, SC Civil Engineering Burnside, Larry Dean Mauldin, SC Administrative Management Burrell, Donna Travelers Rest, SC Computer Science Burt, Suzanne Hope Liberty, SC Nursing Butler, Earl Randy N. Augusta, SC Microbiology Butner, Bithyia Christine Easley, SC Administrative Management Byrdic, Cynthia Debris Greeley ville, SC Architecture Caffrey, Teresa Lynn Mooresville, NC Psychology Cain, Charlton Pamplico, SC Political Science Cain, Mark Lawton Oswego, SC Civil Engineering Calhoun, Rainnie Charleston Hghts., SC 380 — Seniors Calvert, James Douglas St. Petersburg, FL Psychology Campbell, Anne Manning Seneca, SC Elementary Education Campbell, Eunice Margaret Anderson, SC Elementary Education Campbell, George Gettys Clinton, SC Administrative Management Campbell, Lynn Abbeville, SC Campbell, Mary Jane Arden, NC Design Campbell, Randy Anderson, SC Cann, Stephen Mark Abbeville, SC Agricultural Engineering Cape, Charles J Anderson, SC Computer Science Capers, Deborah Yvette Charleston, SC Administrative Management Carey, Michael John Hilton Head Island, SC Mechanical Engineering Carland, Pamela Denise Horseshoe, NC Financial Management Carraway, Ann Loy Johnsonville, SC Nursing Carson, L. Barton Jr Hanahan, SC Cartee, Henry E Hartsville, SC Civil Engineering Cartee, Ray Knoxville, TN Electrical Engineering Cary, Jefiery W Mt. Pleasant, SC Financial Management Cash, Warren Christopher Liberty, SC Engineering Technology Cassidy, Maria Lake City SC Nursing Castles, Richard Charlotte, NC Cauthen, Mary Catherin Columbia, SC Political Science Chafee, Robert S Kernersville, NC Design Chambers, Randall Keith Piedmont, SC Civil Engineering Chandler, Timothy R Johnsonville, SC Agricultural Economics Chapman, Walter Gavan Greenville, SC Chemical Engineering Charalambous, Charles S Spartanburg, SC Mechanical Engineering Charles, Donald Lynn Spartanburg, SC Engineering Technology Chastain, Paula Ann Central, SC Early Childhood Education Seniors — 381 Cheney, Willoughby G. Ill Batesburg, SC Architecture Childers, Charles Scott Gaffney, SC Accounting Childs. William Banks Anderson, SC Industrial Education Chrismpn, Robert Greenville, SC Administrative Management Christian, Meri Edith Goose Creek, SC Medical Technology Christie, James Alan Inman, SC Recreation And Park Administration Christopher, Mark Thomas Anderson, SC Accounting Churchill, Bruce A Greenwood, SC Electrical Engineering Churchwell, Traci Pauline Liberty, SC Administrative Management Clamp, Cynthia Marchelle Batesburg, SC Accounting Clanton, Dean Timothy New York, NY Administrative Management Clark, Donald Charles H Isle Of Palms, SC Administrative Management Clark, Susan M Pageland, SC Accounting Clarkson, Louis Lang Columbia, SC Early Childhood Education Clayton, Catherine L Lutherville, MD Ornamental Horticulture Clayton, N. Charlene Lyman, SC Administrative Management Cleary, Linda T Sarosota, FL Administrative Management Clemen, Mark Franklin Charleston, SC Psychology Clifton, Jeffrey Paul Spartanburg, SC Civil Engineering Clodfelter, Lora L West Columbia, SC Microbiology Clyburn, Robert B Jr Johnston, SC Mechanical Engineering Coates, Kendrea E Westfield, NJ Geology Cockfield, Leesa Florence, SC Psychology Cockrell, Karen M Clemson, SC Financial Management Cogburn, James Earle Greenwood, SC Mechanical Engineering Coker, Jennifer R Kingtree, SC Mathematical Sciences Cole, Carole Regua Laurel, MD Design Cole, Susan Michelle Aiken, SC Architecture J8® ft 382 — Seniors d kgm Collins, Carla Gail Greenwood, SC Financial Management Collins, Carleton Ray Asheville, NC Architecture Collins, David W Burlington, NJ Chemical Engineering Colony, Laura Douglas Alexandria, VA English Comer, Steven Joseph Wilmington, DE Microbiology Compton, Clarence Randall Anderson, SC Mathematical Sciences Connell, Chris Kershaw, SC Electrical Engineering Connor, Robert M Bowman, SC Mechanical Engineering Cooper, Daniel T Piedmont, SC Comm. And Rural Development Cooper, David Sidney Columbia, SC Administrative Management Cooper, Delsey, Suzette Goose Creek, SC Electrical Engineering Cope, Al Hampton, SC Computer Engineering Corken, Scott Douglass Hilton Head Island, SC Architecture Corley, David Richard North, SC Microbiology Costner, Teresa Marlene York, SC Animal Science Cox, Anthony James Greer, SC Civil Engineering Cox, David Randall Clemson, SC English Cox, Will Earle Jr Hampton, SC Building Science And Mgmt. Coxe, Donna Christine Florence, SC Mathematical Sciences Coyne, James Malachy Rochester, NY Mechanical Engineering Craig, Gregory Alan Otto, NC Physical Science Cralwy, Mary Jean Ruby, SC Political Sciences Crawford, Robert H. Jr West Columbia, SC Design Crawford, Roger Bruce Florence, SC Financial Management Crawford, Susan Bamberg, SC Biology Science Teacher Creech, Lynn Rochelle Cheraw, SC Early Childhood Education Crenshaw, Debra Ann York, PA Microbiology Cnder, Christopher H Mauldin, SC Electrical Engineering Seniors — 383 Crocker. Bruce Emerson Greenwood, SC Administrative Management Crocker, Carol Anne Easley, SC Accounting Crockett, Jennifer Mt. Pleasant, SC Secondary Education Cromer, William M Greenwood, SC Mechanical Engineering Cross, Susan M Columbia, SC Psychology Cuddy, {Catherine Anne Columbia, SC Political Science Currence, Robin Leslie York, SC Animal Science Czerniecki, Susan Ellen Clifton, N] Architecture Dallas, Russell Adam Camden, SC Accounting Daly, Denise Dee Marietta, GA Food Science Daniels, Michael W Warrenville, SC Dansby, Robert Foster North Augusta, SC Electrical Engineering Dantzler, Frederick W. Jr Holly Hill, SC Ceramic Engineering Daughtry, Curtiss Wilson Florence, SC Accounting Davant, Caroline Boyer Columbia, SC Chemistry David, lames W Dillon, SC Administrative Management Davis, Catherine Rachael Columbia, SC Recreation And Park Administration Davis, Harris Briston, TN Mechanical Engineering Davis, Jerry Dale Kershaw, SC Administrative Management Davis, Kimberly Louise Kingsport, TN Chemical Engineering Davis, Terry T Columbia, SC Mechanical Engineering Day, Kenneth Paul Easley, SC Textile Chem. And Textile Tech. Day, Richard Dean North Augusta, SC Industrial Management Deakin, William Donald Spartanburg, SC Industrial Management Dean, Susan Bird Bluefield, WV Accounting Degroot, Gretchen Cooper Arlington, VA Economics Delorge, Damon Michael Norwich, CT Design Demery, Peter Rogers Kingstree, SC Political Science 384 — Seniors I Dempsey, Becky Oak Brook, IL Secondary Education Dendy, Laura S Seneca, SC Early Childhood Education Dennis, Barry Dwaine Cowards, SC Animal Science Deprete, Rosemary Cheraw, SC Secondary Education Dericks, Patricia Ann Andover, NJ Financial Management Derrick, Mary Ellison Columbia, SC Economic Zoology Dewitt, Thomas Harold Orangeburg, SC Electrical Engineering Di Stefano, James Bowie, MD Accounting Dickey, N Page Aiken, SC German Dickinson, John Barnes Florence, SC Industrial Management Dickson, Ellen Harper Central, SC Computer Engineering Dickson, Robert Allan Central, SC Computer Engineering Dill, Dianne Alise Fayetteville, NC Nursing Dill, Elizabeth Ann Greenville, SC Secondary Education Distefano, Thomas Andrew Bowie, MD Mechanical Engineering Dixon, Julian Raffield Jr Sumter, SC Agronomy Dixon, Sandra Lee Rustburg, VA Horticulture Dobson, Patti Greer, SC Early Childhood Education Dorner, Douglas Joseph Coral Gables, FL Electrical Engineering Dorrier, J. Lee Jr Winnsboro, SC Electrical Engineering Dosher, Franky Asa Pelzer, SC Industrial Management Dowd, Russell Brent West Columbia, SC Mechanical Engineering Dowis, Fred D Ninety Six, SC Recreation And Park Administration Drummond, Rhonda Greenville, SC Administrative Management Dubis, Kevin Mark Summerville, SC Chemical Engineering Dubois, Bruce Allen Goose Creek, SC Engineering Technology Dubose, Robert Paul Sumter, SC Administrative Management Duckworth, Daniel Waynesville, NC Seniors — 385 Duff. Robert R Libertyville, IL Financial Management Duffy, Jimmy Charleston, SC Dukes, Charles Daniel Columbia, SC Chemical Engineering Dukes, Giselle Helen Hanahan, SC Elementary Education Duncan, Denise I Mtn. Rest, SC Elementary Education Duncan, James L Johns Island, SC Mechanical Engineering Duncan, Patrick Alan Greenville, SC Economics Dundorf , Thomas Edward Ramsey, NJ Financial Management Dunn, Kevin Lee Mauldin, SC Industrial Engineering Dunn, Randall Scott Greer, SC Engineering Technology Durham, Susan Greenville, SC Dwozan, Tammy Elaine Anderson, SC Agricultural Engineering Dzincielewski, Stephen F Edison, NJ Psychology Easterling, Sylvia L Orlando, FL Financial Management Easterling, William F Spartanburg, SC Edgar, Larry Dean Cayce, SC Edge, Stephanie J North Myrtle Beach, SC Agricultural Education Edgerton, John Thomas Florence, SC Electrical Engineering Edmondson, Tina Renae Charleston, SC Accounting Edmunds, Johnna Hope Clover, SC Poultry Science Edwards, Laura Ann Clemson, SC Animal Science Edwards, Mark A Spartanburg, SC Edwards, James Marcus Maggie Valley, NC Electrical Engineering Egan, Stephen M Sumter, SC Recreation And Park Administration Eggers, Donna Sue Edgefield, SC Mechanical Engineering Ehnot, Elizabeth A Oaks, PA Nursing Eller, Cynthia A Greenville, SC Accounting Ellington, Nancy Aleta Pendleton, SC Therapy Recreation 386 — Seniors Ellington, Susan C Columbia, SC Early Childhood Education Elliott, Edward Glenn Florence, SC Political Science Ellis, Lillie Mae Seneca, SC Secondary Education Ellison, James Matthew Easley, SC Industrial Education Emery, Keith Elliott Atlanta, GA Chemical Engineering Endicott, John Maitland, FL Economics Ensign, Ellen Camden, SC Nursing Erskine, Celia Ann Anderson, SC Elementary Education Erskine, Kevin Baldwin Charleston, SC Computer Science Ervin, Joe Shuman Darlington, SC Civil Engineering Evans, Kate Cameron, SC Administrative Management Evans, Rachel Jean Anderson, SC Design Evertt Jr., Donald Gaffney, SC Evins, Susan Elaine Greenville, SC Accounting Faidley, Richard William Memphis, TN Mechanical Engineering Faile, Mary Elizabeth Easley, SC Chemical Engineering Fain, Leticia L Clemson, SC Recreation And Park Administration Fairey, Elizabeth W Clemson, SC Accounting Fairey, John D Elizabethtown, KY Administrative Management Faithful, Tom Lexington, SC Electrical Engineering Fant, Robert A Anderson, SC Industrial Education Farmer, Charles Stuart Charlotte, NC Farr, John Wilkins Greenville, SC Administrative Management Faust, James Bruce Rock Hill, SC Electrical Engineering Featherstone, Robert Carl Lancaster, SC Felder, Richard P. Ill Summerton, SC Agronomy Ferrell, Lee Everton Anderson, SC Electrical Engineering Ferrell, Richard Jr Liberty, SC Textile Chemistry Seniors — 387 Fetter, Robert Joseph Sullivan ' s Island, SC Mechanical Engineering Finley, Jeffery Alan Liberty, SC Electrical Engineering Finley, Kathleen Barnwell, SC Industrial Education Firth, Nancy Charlotte, NC Nursing Fisher, Duane . ' Garden City Bch., SC Architecture Fisher, Walter Dorris Jr Liberty, SC Political Science Fitzpatrick, Gregory H Poughkeepsie, NY Flanagan, lay Arch Greenville, SC Chemical Engineering Flanders, David Kite, GA Flanders, Frank Brewton Anderson, SC Horticulture Flanders, Herbert S Kite, GA Animal Science Fleming, Robert Ben Jr Manning, SC Floyd, Alison Elizabeth Charleston, SC Financial Management Floyd, Myron Fran Loris, SC Recreation And Park Administraton Floyd, Richard S. Jr Florence, SC Ceramic Engineering Foil, Julie Belton, SC DIXIE DAY PROVIDED the opportunity for these two coeds to enjoy a day of sun and fun last spring. 388 — Seniors 9HHHIH f Folk, Eric N Willston, SC Electrical Engineering Foret, Shari Ann Aiken, SC Industrial Engineering Foster, Chase A Easley, SC Civil Engineering Foster, Lynn L Greenville, SC Psychology Foster, William Levis Greenville, SC Financial Management Fowler, Julie N Augusta, SC Accounting Fowler, Paul K Morristown, TN Computer Science Fowler, Teresa Ann Anderson, SC Earth Science Francis, Juli Ann Greenville, SC English Franklin, Sarah Claire Clemson, SC Accounting Franks, Joseph Daniel Greensboro, NC Secondary Education Frazier, Catherine J Lawrenceville, VA Computer Science Freeman, Michael L Clemson, SC Computer Engineering Friedman, Jane A Rock Hill, SC Nursing Frierson, Robert Hampton Lexington, SC Horticulture Fries, Anne Marie Summerville, SC Forest Management Fritz, Lois R Columbia, SC Administrative Management Fruit, Susan Kathryn Charleston, SC Psychology Funderburk, Jeannine Faye Charleston, SC Electrical Computer Engineering Furr, Sarah Florence, SC Administrative Management Gadecki, Vicki Camden, SC Administrative Management Gaffney, Richard Toms River, NJ Architecture Gahagan, Mary Joy Newberry, SC Mathematical Sciences Gaillard, Wm. Alex Melbourne Bch., FL Mechanical Engineering Gallman, Mary Jane Spartanburg, SC Accounting Gambrell, Karen Lorraine Ninety Six, SC Mathematical Sciences Gardner, Lee Ann Westminster, SC Administrative Management Garren, Charles B Greenville, SC Administrative Management Seniors — 389 Garrett, Jeanean Greenville, SC Garrison, John M. Jr Griffin, GA Administrative Management Gates, Pamela North Augusta, SC Accounting George, Beverly Patricia Hartwell, GA Ornamental Horticulture Giannopoulos, Nick Greenville, SC Chemistry Gibbons, Thomas John Raleigh, NC Mathematical Sciences Gibson, Debra Lynn Newberry, SC Computer Sciences Gibson, Pam Walhalla, SC Elementary Education Gibson, William Earle Jr Seneca, SC English Giles, Cynthia Darlene Pendleton, SC Early Childhood Education Gillespie, Kimberly Ann Griffin, GA Therapeutic Recreation Gilstrap, Gwendolyn L Piedmont, SC Accounting Ging, Cathy Clemson, SC Financial Management Girmindl, Lisa Gastonia, NC Recreation And Park Administration Glascoe, David William Greer, SC Chemical Engineering Glass, Joe D Hickory, NC Electrical Engineering Glenn, Becky Dunwoody, GA Civil Engineering Glenn, Beverly Dulany Greenville, SC Mathematical Sciences Glenn, Nancy Jean Anderson, SC Elementary Education Glinbizzi, Joseph Garfield, NJ Financial Management Glisson, Ronald E Spartanburg, SC Engineering Technology Glover, George Douglas Jr Lake Wylie, SC Resource Management Gniazdowski, Linda Jean Aiken, SC Nursing Goff , David Leon Columbia, SC Building Science And Mng. Goforth, David Steven Clover, SC Civil Engineering Good, Larry Taylors, SC Chemical Engineering Goodman, Ruth Bay Shore, NY Recreation And Park Administration Goodpaster, Jerry E Wichita, KS Civil Engineering 390 — Seniors Goodwin, John Coker III Camden, SC Mathematical Sciences Gorby, Jill Elizabeth North Benton, OH Administrative Management Gordon, David Russell Jr Union, SC Mechanical Engineering Gordon, Lucy Rockhill, SC Gore, Asa M Galivants Ferry, SC Animal Science Gore, Karen Elizabeth Myrtle Beach, SC Elementary Education Gorton, Cynthia L Ithaca, NY Nursing Gosnell, Larry Greenville, SC Financial Management Gowe, Richard John Houston, TX Design Graham, Angela Gina Anderson, SC Industrial Management Graham, Tracy Elizabeth Fork, SC Administrative Management Grant, Bari L W. Columbia, SC Elementary Education Graves, David Arthur Columbia, SC Economics Gray, Rupert Algernon Jr Clemson, SC Agriculture Greeley, Sabella M Clemson, SC Financial Management Green, Charles Jeffrey Pickens, SC Accounting Green, Wallace Dale Rock Hill, SC Electrical Engineering Greene, Karen Darlene Greenville, SC Green, Lynne N. Augusta, SC English Greenway, Raymond Lee Fayetteville, NC Accounting Greer, Jess Charles Greenville, SC Computer Science Greer, John Stephen Aberdon, NC Horticulture Gregory, David Martin Charleston, SC Electrical Engineering Gressette, III Lawrence M St. Matthews, SC Financial Management Griffith, Cheryl T Williamston, SC Financial Management Grogan, James Thomas Red Bank, NJ Administrative Management Grote, Jane Elizabeth Nashville, TN Accounting Guess, Alison Yemassee, SC Animal Science Seniors — 391 Gunn, George Wacker Jr Millen, GA tf Wood Utilization M ) % Gunn, Stephanie Augusta, NI Ifc Gunter, Bryan Russell Branchville, SC if v Gutierrez, Marcia Mexico A ti Mechanical Engineering M I W B ™ M W Hadsall, Sarah C. Surtside Beach, SC 4K M. J l Horticulture flU 1 - . if ftr - M Hagins, Jeffrey L Lancaster, SC - T A « Hall, Lon Denise Summerville, SC jL_ • Engineering Technology r F ' Hall, Maggie Charleston, SC W M Mathematical Sciences j| M A Hall, Regina Donalds, SC Halland, Browning R Fountain Inn, SC Bj a tB f T . Industrial Management Vi MM j L Hamburger, Charles David Chapin, SC j d W % Electrical Engineering PL tf fl H , Hammes, Paul Ross Florence, SC f I £ ■ A l k l Industrial Engineering | j j| RHBH Bl ■mi ■■ Hammond, John Matthew Decatur, IN Jff m Electrical Engineering WT - m. m Hampton, Donna Jo Williamston, SC 4 T ' ' T £.5 , |Q Elementary Education J J wl ' Jf Hance, Pamela Sue Columbia, SC - ' TW Early Childhood Education P ltd Hancock, Linda Dunwoody, GA SJ K . }• T Accounting [ J| ; Hand, Beth Belton, SC £ • % Horticulture JH j If ' . e-yl Hanna, Michael Harvey Johnsonville, SC W _ _ Bk ' Vi Civil Engineering B ' • iflr  - ' W ' Harbison, Lisa Mane Pittsburgh, PA 3 W ' K jS % ' Administrative Management MM b l m Hard, Michelle A Camden, SC U ' . flLJp m i Food Science mm StiS i I Harkins, Scott Greensboro, NC mk A Harman, Helen Iris Lexington, SC V j d| Accounting •-% % • Harmon, H. Hope Anderson, SC jm k JM Administrative Management - 1W Harpe, Andrea Spearman Greenwood, SC mil ' B Nursing At ll fe ■ B iv ' ■ I Harris, James Gregory Seneca SC . j Bk Financial MGT, ( ' j M, Pv Harris, Jan Toccoa, GA f li V W - H Secondary Education fr C J I -C W Harris, Virginia Jan Toccoa, GA y M k 4 P 1 2 Secondary Education H Mfl W Mr mM Hams, Wallace Henry III Greenville, SC A mSS O L K. - ' - ' % Accounting J J V Hl flttk t I V 392 — Seniors Harshman, Philip Lee Clemson, SC Computer Engineering Hartle, Michael Dean Clarion, PA Secondary Education Hartnett, James Donald Coral Gables, FL Recreation And Park Administration Hartshorn, Charles R North Augusta, SC Chemical Engineering Hartzog, Elias Grady Blackville, SC Agronomy Harvey, Dennis Dale Greenville, SC Financial Management Harvey, Steven Paul Allendale, SC Agricultural Engineering Harvin, Septimus A Clemson, SC Industrial Management Hassiotis, Athena Greenville, SC Architecture Hasty, Timothy Clark Aiken, SC Chemical Engineering Hatchell, Motte A N Augusta, SC Mechanical Engineering Hatfield, Mark Murchison Ft. Lauderdale, FL Civil Engineering Hawk, Katherine Sue Walhalla, SC Early Childhood Education Hawkins, Barry E Rock Hill, SC Agricultural Education Haynes, Cindy Lynn Darlington, SC Early Childhood Education Head, Jim D Easley, SC Architecture Hebbard, Julie Ann Barnwell, SC Financial Management Hebert, Paul Vincent Savannah, GA History Heerssen, Kimberly Ann Atlanta, GA Administrative Management Hegwood, Cathy Rock Hill, SC Heinsohn, Kathryn Ann Charleston, SC Civil Engineering Helms, Janet Rebecca Lake Wylie, SC Administrative Management Helms, Timothy Alan Greenville, SC Financial Management Hemmings, Christopher M Jacksonville, AL Financial Management Hendley, Richard Greene Greenville, SC Administrative Management Hendnch, Julia E N. Augusta, SC Zoology Henrioud, Pamela Yvonne Atlanta, GA Medical Technology Henry, Raymond Charles Jr Charleston, SC Computer Engineering Seniors — 393 Hentz, Darryl Smith Pomana, SC Financial Management Hergott, Shauna Rene Greenville, SC Early Childhood Education Hertig, Mary Ellen Anderson, SC Psychology Hess, Suzette Rene Greenville, SC Economics Spanish Hester, Henry G.- Jr Belton, SC Civil Engineering Hester, Rick Elizabeth Town, NC Heywood, Virginia Gwen Worcester, MA Financial Management Hickman, David Harold Charleston Hgts., SC Electrical Engineering Hicks, Krista Lee Aiken, SC Forest Management Hiers, Rickey Stephen Ballentine, SC Engineering Higginbotham, Mary M Greenwood, SC Elementary Education Higginbotham, Rose Marie Orangeburg, SC Administrative Management Higgins, Teddy John Pendleton, SC Zoology Hilderbrand, Horace T. Jr North Augusta, SC Mechanical Engineering Hill, Brian Everette Spartanburg, SC Administrative Management Hill, Cathy Charleston, SC Administrative Management Hills, David Wolfe Holly Hill, SC Forest Management Hills, James Clark Johns Island, SC Mechanical Engineering Hilton, Beverly Ann Lancaster, SC Electrical Engineering Hinson, Dawn Darlene Greer, SC Administrative Management Hinson, Harold Alan Rock Hill, SC Electrical Engineering Hinte, Gregory Scott Bluefield, WV Mechanical Engineering Hinton, Donald Everett Jr Gaffney, SC Administrative Management Hiott, Perry Wood Walterboro, SC Political Science Hipp, Joel C Roebuck, SC Mechanical Engineering Hite, Martha Ann Spartanburg, SC Early Childhood Education Hodge, Alston E Walhalla, SC Botany Hoefer, Lucia M Columbia, SC Financial Management 394 — Seniors Holeman, John Samuel North Augusta, SC Electrical Engineering Holland, Donna West Union, SC Hollis, James B Spartanburg, SC Administrative Management Hollis, Karen Elizabeth Miami, FL Nursing Holt, David Lowell Piedmont, SC Chemical Engineering Holtzclaw, Dale Lee Ft. Washington, MD Electrical Engineering Holtzer, Matthew York, PA Mechanical Engineering Hood, Ruby Elizabeth Columbia, SC Accounting Hoops, Nancy Elizabeth N. Merrick, NY English Hoover, Bradley T Kingsport, TN Administrative Management Hoover, Chris Trion, GA Hoover, Donald Leon Matthews, NC Administrative Management Hope, Diane Elizabeth Dunwoody, GA Administrative Management Hopkins, Anna Gay Townville, SC Early Childhood Education Horton, Deborah Camden, SC Hott, S. Doyle Murrysville, PA Biochemistry Houser, Bruce E Florence, SC Electrical Engineering Howard, Alison Leigh Decatur, GA Administrative Management Howard, Michelle Lynn Anderson, SC French Howe, David W Orangesburg, SC Agricultural Education Howell, M.B Clemson, SC Howie, Genevieve Sharpe York, SC Science Teacher Hroen, John Curtis Bartow, FL Administrative Management Huckaby, Karen Lynn Pilot Mountain, NC Mathematical Sciences Hughes, Ed L Greenville, SC Civil Engineering Hughes, Jon Henry Savannah, GA Mechanical Engineering Hulsey, Roger Keith Easley, SC Financial Management Humphreys, James Howard Greenville, SC Civil Engineering Seniors — 395 Hunt, Rodney Dale Waynesboro, VA Chemistry Hunter, Amy Elizabeth Taylors, SC Industrial Management Hunter, Robert Gregory Greenville, SC Mechanical Engineering Hunter, Sallie Bird M Sumter, SC Financial Management Hurl ey, Janet Maxine Lancaster, SC Civil Engineering Hutcherson, Tom Greenville, SC Administrative Management Hutchison, Lynda Anne Rock Hill, SC Nursing Hutto, Mark William Orangeburg, SC Administrative Management Hyatt, Darlene Terry Greenville, SC Financial Management Imsande, Louis Daniel Mt. Pleasant, SC Computer Science Iiabinet, Dixie Lee Columbia, SC Administrative Management Ingle, Freddie L Easley, SC Psychology laber, Samir Fuad Aley, Lebanon Civil Engineering Jackson, Charles Eugene Orangeburg, SC Civil Engineering Jackson, Denise Lorraine Lugoff , SC Industrial Engineering Jackson, Donna Renee York, SC Chemistry Jacobs, Daryl W Columbia, SC James, Clifton Berry Spartanburg, SC Computer Science James, Elaine M Huntington, PA Secondary Education Jameson, Cynthia Carrol Clemson, SC Food Science Jameson, Donnie Herbert Orangeburg, SC Dairy Science Jamieson, Shari Leigh Pendleton, SC Elementary Education Jamrogowicz, Melanie Kay Summerville, SC Administrative Management Jamshidi, Hossein Engineering Management Jaynes, Patti Greenville, SC Administrative Management Jeffords, Pinckney M. II Simpsonville, SC Administrative Management Jenkin, Dave L Bloomington, IN Financial Management Jenkins, Daniel Marion Chesnee, SC Electrical Engineering 396 — Seniors Jenkins, Robert Perry West Union, SC Textile Chem. And Textile Tech. Jernigan, Vennice Seneca, SC Jeter, Susan Marie Cockeysville, MD Accounting Jimenez, Donald Wayne Charleston, SC Mechanical Engineering Jivers, Brenda Evette Cayce, SC Building Science And Mng. Johnson, Craig Foster Summerville, SC Ceramics Engineering Johnson, Cynthia Mt. Airy, NC Administrative Management Johnson, David Lee Columbia, SC Horticulture Johnson, Deborah Celeste Seneca, SC Financial Management Johnson, Gregg David Hemingway, SC Industrial Management Johnson, James H Sardinia, SC Agricultural Economics Johnson, Jennifer Dalene Piedmont, SC Early Childhood Education Johnson, Judith Kay Inman, SC Psychology Johnson, Marion Chris West Union, SC Mechanical Engineering Johnson, Patricia Anne Simpsonville, SC Political Science Johnson, Randall E Campobello, SC Mechanical Engineering Johnson, Sylvia Leigh Camden, SC Medical Technology Johnson, Teddy M. Ill Orangeburg, SC Mechanical Engineering Johnston, Elizabeth Ann Moncks Corner, SC Elementary Education Jolley, John Lane Columbia, SC Animal Science Jolly, Carole Lee Pendleton, SC English Jolly, Martin Wesley Winnsboro, SC Mechanical Engineering Jones, Alyssa Annette Mt. Pleasant, SC Early Childhood Education Jones, David Selwyn Brevard, NC Mechanical Engineering Jones, Derian Alison Greer, SC Jones, Larry Miller Columbia, AC Electrical Engineering Jones, Linda Gayle Dunwoody, GA Early Childhood Education Jones, Mark Rocky Spartanburg, SC Horticulture Seniors — 397 Jones, Martha Lynn Clemson, SC Civil Engineering Jones, Michael Gregory Anderson, SC Entomology Jones, Randy Frank. Greer, SC Financial Management Jones, Victor Charles Charleston, SC Civil Engineering Jordan, Lanie . . ' Clemson, SC Jordan, Louis M Union, SC Mechanical Engineering Joseph, Margaret Ann Camden, SC Elementary Education Joyner, Earl K Olar, SC Electrical Engineering Judy, Aubrey E. Ill Kingstree, SC Kamerschen, Christine C Athens, GA Economics Kaufman, Carl Douglas Lititz, PA Administrative Management Keating, Charles W. Jr Spartanburg, SC Forest Management Keenum, Joyce Marie Cary, NC English Keese, Renee Joan Clemson, SC Ornamental Horticulture Kehinde, Kunle Clemson, SC Mechanical Engineering Kelecy, Franklyn Joseph Charleston Hgts., SC Mechanical Engineering Keller, William Edward Jr Rock Hill, SC Chemical Engineering Kelley, Amanda Bess Pendleton, SC Elementary Education Kelley, Charles M. Jr Lake City, SC Financial Management Kelley, Christopher Taylors, SC Recreation And Park Administration - Kelley, Deegie Louise Anderson, SC Elementary Education Kelley, Melanie Virginia Greenville, SC Mechanical Engineering Kelley, Sheila Easley, SC Science Teacher Kelly, Frances Celeste Anderson, SC Administrative Management Kelly, William Bruce Lancaster, SC Administrative Management Kemmerlin, Cynthia June Charleston, SC Administrative Management Kennedy, Mary Elizabeth Ninety Six, SC Nursing Kennemore, Thomas Allen Laurens, SC Mechanical Engineering 398 — Seniors Khalil, Mohamed A Clemson, SC Electrical Engineering Khan, Jamil Clemson, SC Mechanical Engineering Kidd, Mark Alan Greenville, SC Chemistry Kierspe, Thomas Lee Aiken, SC Mechanical Engineering Kile, Scott Michael Marietta, GA Financial Management Kilpatrick, William J Charleston, SC Kinard, Joseph Timothy Charleston, SC Political Science King, Elizabeth Ann Hartsville, SC Nursing HELEN BOBYSHELL, a member of Calhoun Col- lege, smiles at the photographer during one of TAPS ' s expeditions for pictures. Ray Bryant Seniors — 399 ley, Randolph Mohney Charleston, SC Mathematical Sciences Kinkle. Robert Mark Louisville, KY Psychology Kinross, William F Pawleys Island, SC Administrative Management Kinsey, Richard Alan Greenville, SC Electrical Engineering Kinsey, Roy Keith Summerville, SC Electrical Engineering Kirby, Ronald E Inman SC Kirk, Karen Chattanooga, TN Sociology Kirkland, Fred Allen Iva, SC Animal Science Kirkland, Kevin Charles Cayce, SC Civil Engineering Kirwan, Barbara Jane Setauket, NY Industrial Management Kluepfel, Gail Ann Long Valley, N] Financial Management Knight, J. Russell Orangeburg, SC Administrative Management Knight, Robert Mayes Aiken, SC Recreation And Park Administration Knox, Roger C Sumter, SC Civil Engineering Knuppel, Kathleen E Normal, II Elementary Education Koch, Kurt Justus Middleport, NY Koon, Jeffry Frank Oak Ridge, TN Chemical Engineering Kowalski, Kimberly Jane Anderson, SC Administrative Management Kraeuter, Robert Michael Clinton, NJ Administrative Management Kriegel, Julie Anne Greenville, SC Agricultural Mech. And Business Krog, John Armstrong Waynesboro, VA Electrical Engineering Kroske, Robert Mark Seneca, SC Administrative Management Lachicotte, Virginia R Pawleys Island, SC Psychology Lackey, Ruth Elva Camden, SC Industrial Education Laidlaw, Edwin H Hanahan, SC Animal Science Laird, Scott Edward Charlotte, NC Industrial Engineering Lam, Maurice Hong Kong Lampley, Robert L. Jr Greenville, SC Administrative Management mors Landrum, Michael Keith Jackson, SC Industrial Education Lands, Gary Buddy Hastings, FL Agricultural Mech. And Business Lane, Alan Hartsville, SC Industrial Management Lang, Keith Olathe, KS Textile Chemistry Langlais, Robert C Inman, SC Electrical Engineering Langston, Angela Jeanine Liberty, SC Computer Science Langston, Katherine Florence, SC Elementary Education Larrabee, Chad Luther Camden, SC Mechanical Engineering Latto, Elizabeth Harriet Charleston, SC Secondary Education Lawhorn, Robert Preston Union, SC Mechanical Engineering Lawrence, Katherine P Miami Springs, FL Resource Management Lawrence, Mark Curtis Merritt Island, FL Electrical Engineering Lawrimore, Donald Hemingway, SC Secondary Education Lawson, C. Alan Tallahassee, FL Resource Management Lawson, William Edward Darlington, SC Agricultural Mech. And Business Lazowski, loanne Alice Setauket, NY Architecture Leard, Melanie Dawn Simpsonville, SC Elementary Education Lee, Donald Dwayne Goose Creek, SC Electrical Engineering Lee, Paul Thomas Taylors, SC Administrative Management Leech, David Glenn Leesville, SC Chemical Engineering Lefeber, Jeffre A Atlanta, GA Microbiology Legrand, Mark Anthony Winnsboro, SC Civil Engineering Lehon, Thomas Marshall Savannah, GA Mechanical Engineering Lemaster, Chris T Gaffney, SC Agricultural Education Lemaster, Kristopher Freehold, NJ Recreation And Park Administration Lenahan, Carol Suzanne Jacksonville, FL Dairy Science Leuner, Marc Hugo Johannesburg, S. Africa Ceramic Engineering Leve, Frank Hickory Grove, SC Agronomy Seniors — 401 Lewis, Harriet Taylor Lancaster, SC Political Science Lewis, John Preston McCormick, SC Horticulture Lewis, L Carter Johnston, SC Administrative Management Lewis, Louise Marie Walterboro, SC Elementary Education Lewis, Penelope Jean Stone, GA Ornamental Horticulture Lewis, Priscilla Claire Anderson, SC Horticulture Liancianese, Dino Mark Greenville, SC Administrative Management Lightsey, Robert A Hampton, SC Industrial Engineering Ligon, Melissa Grace Pendleton, SC Dairy Science Liles, Joseph Richardson Virginia Beach, VA Administrative Management Linder, Derral R Clemson, SC Engineering Technology Lindler, Kenneth Earl Little Mountain, SC Computer Engineering Lineberger, Kent Alan Charlotte, NC Design Link, Emily Catherine Due West, SC Mathematical Sciences Linton, William T. Ill Greensboro, NC Industrial Management Little, Michael Joseph Easley, SC Electrical Engineering Little, Wilbur Kenneth Jr Charleston, SC Civil Engineering Little, William Daniel North Augusta, SC Electrical Engineering Livingston, Jamie Eric Greenwood, SC Accounting Locke, Jana Clemson, SC Lockin, Linda Jacksonville, FL Nursing Logan, Susan Denise Florence, SC Administrative Management Lomas, Harold Todd Cheraw, SC Industrial Management Long, Richard Delmar Rock Hill, SC Electrical Engineering Looper, Mark Anthony Easley, SC Lopez, Ana Maria Del P Sai, Colombia, SA Computer Science Lopez, Julian Carlos Ormond Beach, FL Administrative Management Loser, James Arnold Clemson, SC Computer Science - Seniors Lotermoser, Diane Kay Greenville, SC Lovelace, Donald A Hanahan, SC Engineering Technology- Lovelace, Stephen H Hanahan, SC Accounting Loven, Laura Elizabeth Atlanta, GA Chemical Engineering Lowder, H. Dannette Turbeville, SC Biology Lowder, Michael Quintin Sumter, SC Animal Science Lowder, Sharon Florence, SC Electrical Engineering Lowery, Jeff Dean Bremerton, WA Mathematical Sciences Lowery, Vicki L Saluda, SC Medical Technology Lowman, Coy L Johnston, SC Mechanical Engineering Ludkin, Tracy Lynn Beaufort, SC Financial Management Lue, Henry Robert Jamaica, WI Chemical Engineering Lumpkin, Debbie Dillon, SC Economics Lundy, Frank Columbia, SC Microbiology Lusk, Judson Leroy Walhalla, SC Textile Chemistry Luther, John Harry Severna Park, MD Accounting Lutz, John Leighton Erwin, NC Industrial Management Ly brand, Brent Bowman Columbia, SC Mechanical Engineering Lynch, Albert Webster Lake City, SC Agronomy Lynch, Terri Clemson, SC Industrial Education Lynn, David A Sullivan ' s Island, SC Industrial Management MacDonald, William H Isle Of Palms, SC Maffett, Cheryl Saluda, SC Secondary Education Mallon, Thomas J Ormond Beach, FL English Mantia, Tom Joseph Jacksonville, FL Mechanical Engineering Manyak, Laura Ann Runson, NJ Geology Mappus, Evelyn Kay Aiken, SC Recreation And Park Administration Mappus, Jay Greenville, SC Seniors — 403 Marine, Jeffrey Ernest Aiken, SC Electrical Engineering Marlow, Sandra lean Stone Mountain, GA Ornamental Horticulture Maron, Christopher W Wall, NJ Civil Engineering Marsch, Glenn Alan Florence, SC Physics Martin, Carl Frahcis Elloree, SC Political Science Martin, David Michael Norcross, GA Administrative Management Martin Gary Edward Jupitor, FL Administrative Management Martin, Mary Miller Dayton, OH Mathematical Sciences Martin, Nancy Ann Brevard, NC Electrical Engineering Martin, Rosemary Lynn Columbia, SC Microbiology Martin, Thomas Edwin Camden, SC Mechanical Engineering Marullo, Gerald Eugene Clemson, SC Administrative Management Matonak, Steve A Columbia, SC Industrial Engineering Tech. Matthews, Samuel Keith Saluda, SC Computer Science Mattison, Keith Franklin Spartanburg, SC Mechanical Engineering Mayfield, Teresa Ann Simpsonville, SC Ceramic Engineering Mays, Michael W Seneca, SC Mechanical Engineering Mays, Stephen L Seneca, SC Mechanical Engineering Mays, Timothy C Fair Play, SC Recreation And Park Administration Mc Alpine, Warren Welborn Bennettsville, SC Mechanical Engineering McCain, John Mullins Lancaster, SC Administrative Management McCain, Joy L Ft. Mill, SC Horticulture McCall, Alice Johnston Spartanburg, SC Financial Management McCall, Jeffrey Scott Walhalla, SC Building Science And Mng. McClam, Warren Stanley Kingstree, SC Ornamental Horticulture McClure, Nancy Lynn Columbia, SC Elementary Education McCollum, Kimberly Marie Easley, SC Electrical Engineer McConnell, J. Duff Seneca, SC Psychology 404 — Seniors McCormick, Stuart Hall Saint Pauls, NC Design McCoy, Marlene M Easley, SC Elementary Education McCracken, Eddie A McCormick, SC Horticulture McCraw, Theresa Lynne Spartanburg, SC Civil Engineering McCurry, Paul Greenville, SC Administrative Management McElmurray, Ruby Donnell Jackson, SC Dairy Science McGarr, Christopher S Spartanburg, SC Civil Engineering McGeachy, Sarah Raleigh, NC Sociology McGee, Doandl Wayne Gaffney, SC Administrative Management McGregory, Rob Roy Anderson, SC Economics Mclntyre, Kenna Wellesley Hills, MA Recreation And Park Administration McKellar, Gretchen C Mount Pleasant, SC Design McLaughlin, John E. Jr Clemson, SC Chemical Engineering McLean, Ellen Marie Orangeburg, SC Financial Management McLeod, Eva Chesterfield, SC Mathematical Sciences McMeekin, William C Monticello, SC Administrative Management McNutt, Samuel H. Jr Lexington, SC Nursing McTeer, Temple Ruth Beaufort, SC Economic Zoology McTier, Robert Franklin Kingsport, TN Electrical Engineering Mc Williams, Lori Ann Newark, DE Food Science McDonald, Rebecca Anne Jacksonville, FL Accounting Merck, Tim E Norris, SC Industrial Education Merting, Mark A Charleston Hts., SC Mechanical Engineering Metts, Denise Michelle Columbia, SC Accounting Metts, Mark Lee Bradley, SC Agricultural Economics Michalowski, Greg Matthew Bernardsville, NJ Economics Millard, Renea Suzann Easley, SC Computer Science Miller, David J Pauline, SC Administrative Management Seniors — 405 Miller, Donald Gregory Clemson, SC Miller. Glen Alan Dalzell. SC Mathematical Sciences Miller, Harold Lee III Bluefield, VA Architecture Miller, Joan Elizabeth Durham, NC Accounting Miller, Lisa Kelly Piedmont, SC Early Childhood Education Miller, Robert Connelly Charleston, SC Mechanical Engineering Mills, Christopher M Greenville, SC Chemical Engineering Mills, Susan Helen Prosperity, SC Administrative Management Millwood, Jefre Leland Spartanburg, SC Monroe Science Teacher Mims, Robert Nelson Charleston Hgts, SC Mechanical Engineering Mitchell, Robert Glenn Rock Hill, SC Accounting Monroe, Lewis Maxwell Pickens, SC Science Teacher Monts, Marshall E Irmo, SC Moon, Betty B Belton, SC Elementary Education Moore, Billy E Taylors, SC Electrical Engineering Moore, Carlisle Clarke Rock Hill, SC Financial Management Moore, Erry Burlington, KY Moore, Janet Leah Honea Path, SC Financial Management Moore, Lee Matthews, NC Moore, Nancy C Eastanollee, GA Moore, Susan M Greenville, SC Administrative Management Moorefield, Dawn C Taylors, SC Industrial Engineering Moorefield, Dawn C Taylors, SC Industrial Engineering Moose, Lindsay Harrison Columbia, SC Administrative Management Morgan, Rodger D Townville, SC Electrical Engineering Morris, Lee Ann Charleston, SC Early Childhood Education Morrow, George Benjamin Columbia, SC Agricultural Education Morrow, Janice E West Columbia, SC 406 — Seniors Morton, Shanna Lee Asheville, NC Administrative Management Moser, Terry R Rock Hill, SC Forest Management Mudge, Laurence Johnsville, SC Agronomy Mueller, Jayne Leslie Dunwoody, GA Administrative Management Mundy, Margaret Anne Greer, SC Computer Science Murcier, Barbara McCormick, SC Political Science Murphy, Michael L Fairplay, SC Mechanical Engineering Murray, John Philip Atlanta, GA Medical Technology Musselman, Pella Kay Virginia Beach, VA Administrative Management Myers, Andrea Yvonne Orangeburg, SC Elementary Education Myers, Marian Arlene Simpsonville, SC Psychology Myers, Rhett Barnwell II Moncks Corner, SC Computer Engineering Myler, George C Worthington, OH Administrative Management Nail, Douglas Kenneth Greenville, SC Industrial Management Nash, Dennis Miami, FL Administrative Management Nealy, Kimberly Easley, SC Early Childhood Education Neil, Patricia Lynne Atlanta, GA Early Childhood Education Neilson, James Michael Fulton, NY Building Science And Mgmt. Nelson, Nancy Marie Ramsey, NJ Financial Management Nesbit, Daniel Mark Marion, NC Civil Engineering Nettles, Frances English Columbia, SC Administrative Management Newsome, Deborah Lynne Easley, SC Accounting Newton, John Kipling Spartanburg, SC Mechanical Engineering Newton, Michael Mansfield Walterboro, SC Administrative Management Nicholson, Annie E Denmark, SC Agronomy Nickerson, Steven Triangle, VA Financial Management Nickles, Melvin Bond Hartsville, SC English Nield, Eric Thomas Midland, NC Poultry Science Seniors — 407 A DETERMINED FAN peers through binoculars to get a better look of the field during the Georgia- Clemson game. Nigro, Laura Hamburg, NY Economics Nilsson, Brian Henry Piedmont, SC History Nims, Joe W Gulf Breeze, SC Electrical Engineering Nolan, Byron Keith Latta, SC Agricultural Education Norris, Brenda Mauldin, SC Administrative Management Norris, Bryon Lee Lawrenceville, GA Chemical Engineering Norris, Mary Jane Greenville, SC Psychology Norris, Robert Ransey Eutawville, SC Agricultural Mech. And Business Norton, Robert H Pendleton, SC Building Science And Mgmt. Norwood, Richard E. Jr Norwood, NC Electrical Engineering O ' Dell, John C Greenville, SC Horticulture Oakley, David Reade Raleigh, NC Mechanical Engineering Oleksak, Michael W Erie, PA Architecture Ols, Theresa Marie Greenville, SC Industrial Management Oneal, Cassandra Evelyn Jenkinsville, SC Recreation And Park Administration Oneill, Michael Thomas Yonkers, NY Accounting 408 - Ser t 0)M Oneill, Virginia Anne Rockaway, NJ Accounting Orourke, Brian J Hanover, MA Administrative Management Ott, Timothy Branchville, SC Recreation And Park Administration Owen, Joan Ellen Greenville, SC Biochemistry Oxner, John Wilson Leesville, SC Animal Science Ozmint, Milton Ira Iva, SC Administrative Management Pace, Felecia Dawn Clemson, SC Elementary Education Padgett, Cynthia Ann Columbia, SC Economics Padgett, Joe A. Jr Columbia, SC Administrative Pagan, Bryan G N. Augusta, SC Mathematical Sciences Page, Glenn Martin Clemson, SC Civil Engineering Page, Joy Staser Clemson, SC Nursing Page, Phil Arthur Greenville, SC Financial Management Page, William Rad Columbia, SC Agricultural Economics Paget, Kathy K Greer, SC Administrative Management Paget, Patty Ruth Greer, SC Administrative Management Painter, Charles E Edgefield, SC Secondary Education Painter, Max Calrence Inman, SC Electrical Engineering Palmer, Mary Carolyn Falls Church, VA Animal Science Palmer, Robert Alan Newtown Sguare, PA Architecture Design Parham, Janis Marlyn Fayetteville, NC Civil Engineering Park, Keith Wilson Spartanburg, SC Math Comp Science Parker, Kathy Dale Clemson, SC Ornamental Horticulture Parker, Royce Scott Gaffney, SC History Parker, Susan Denise Easley, SC History Parkins, Rena Taylors, SC Financial Management Parris, Bruce Grady Greenville, SC Building Science And Mgmt. Parris, Michael L Spartanburg, SC Industrial Education Seniors — 409 Parnsh, Anna I Clover, SC Political Science Paschall, Thomas Glynn Jr Beech Island, SC Forest Management Pate, Kay Camden, SC Administrative Management Pate, Robert M N. Augusta, SC Administrative Management Patterson, Paula Jane Clemson, SC Administrative Management Paussa, Gregory F Syracuse, NY Electrical Engineering Paxton, Pam Simpsonville, SC Ceramic Engineering Payne, Teresa Collins Central, SC Nursing Pazur, Scott M Parlin, N] Mathematical Sciences Pearson, Gerald Sumter, SC Electrical Engineering Peden, Cindy Ann Pendleton, SC Chemical Engineering Penney, Susan Ruth West Palm Beach, FL English Pensivy, Christianne M McLean, VA French Perkins, Elizabeth Ruth Clemson, SC Textile Technology Perry, Alfred Dean Bolingbroke, GA Mechanical Engineering Perry, Leslie Ellen Gasport, NY Administrative Management Peters, Cynthia Brookfield, WI Administrative Management Peters, Mark Boyd Mauldin, SC Civil Engineering Peterson, Deborah Grace Virginia Beach, VA Accounting Pettus, Mary Amanda Clover, SC Electrical Engineering Peunic, Barbara Anne Florence, SC Administrative Management Philip, Allen H Greenville, SC Architecture Phillips, Frances Nell Greer, SC Civil Engineering Phillips, Jacgueline Pageland, SC Horticulture Phillips, Katherine N. Augusta, SC Early Childhood Education Phillips, Melissa Anne Columbia, SC Administrative Management Phillips, Steven Parish Myrtle Beach, SC Industrial Management Phlegar, Walter S Kingsport, TN Civil Engineering 410 — Seniors Pierce, Chyrl A Beaufort, SC Pitts, Dean L. Jr Greenville, SC Mathematical Sciences Player, Weber Kirby Bishopville, SC Plemmons, Michael Mark Lancaster, SC Dairy Science Pletta, Bryan Seneca, SC Plisco, Jonathan Scott Bethleham, PA Financial Management Plowden, John Richard Manning, SC Agriculture Plumbee, Larry Lee Greenville, SC English Poole, Gary Allan Chesterfield, SC Agricultural Engineering Poore, David Wayne Newland, NC Civil Engineering Pope, Connie Lilburn, GA Early Childhood Education Pope, Mark Raymond Aiken, SC Building Science And Mgmt. Port, Laurie Ann Charleston, SC Accounting Porter, John J Clemson, SC Mechanical Engineering Porter, Mark Allen Williston, SC Chemical Engineering Poser, Dale Edward Westminster, SC Chemical Engineering Poston, Philip Alan Lake City, SC Medical Technology Potts, Stephen Gregory Anderson, SC History Powell, Cynthia A Greer, SC Ceramic Engineering Power, Sandra Lee Laurens, SC Agricultural Engineering Powers, Kimberly Ann Easley, SC Accounting Powers, Mark Strickland Greenville, SC Accounting Prasad, Sanjive Clemson, SC Mechanical Engineering Prescott, Kathie D Gable, SC Computer Science Preister, Lamar Edward Irmo, SC Chemistry Prince, Phillip S Hopkins, SC Engineering Technology Prosser, Vernon Lory Spartanburg, SC Industrial Education Quarles, Gregory Joe West Union, SC Administrative Management Seniors — 411 Quarles, William A McCormick, SC Geology Quinn, Michael H Sussex, N] Microbiology Quinn, Robin Mane Gastonia, NC Architecture Rabon, James Keith Camden, SC Entomology Rachman, Bruce Alan Concord, MA Finance Raines, lames Terry Irmo, SC Psychology Rainey, Sheron L Anderson, SC Computer Science Rainwater, Frank Allen Columbia, SC Political Science Ramsay, Louise Hunter Littleton, CO Industrial Management Ramsey, David Michael Wilmington, DE Chemical Engineering Ramsey, Peggy Darlene Summerville, SC Mathematical Sciences Rankin, John Walter Anderson, SC Civil Engineering Ransom, Douglas William Ormond Beach, FL Mathematical Sciences Ranson, Donald B Florence, SC Engineering Technology Rash, Rebecca Anne Union, SC Administrative Management Ratchford, Dana Kathryn Aiken, SC Financial Management Read, Cathy E Cayce, SC Psychology Redding, Eric Fuller Shelby, NC Mechanical Engineering Redfern, Hunt Greenville, SC Financial Management Reed, Diana Lin Columbia, SC Recreation And Park Administration Reed, Malaine Shelburne, VT Industrial Education Reeder, Dennis A Camden, SC Secondary Education Reeves, Jeff Clayton, GA Administrative Management Reeves, Robert E. Jr Greenville, SC Administrative Management Reeves, Scott Townsend Spartanburg, SC Biochemistry Regan, Jane Ann Avon Lake, OH Nursing Reichard, Todd David Allentown, PA Architecture Reid, David Hawthorne Woodcliff Lake, NJ Chemical Engineering - Seniors Reid, Laura Louise Jacksonville, AL Financial Management Reid, Michael D Chattanooga, TN Civil Engineering Reid, Rodney Rene Columbia, SC Microbiology Reid, Roger Pickens, SC Civil Engineering Renwick, Charles Rabb Winnsboro, SC Administrative Management Revis, Mary Esther N. Augusta, SC Administrative Management Rew, Fredric T Columbia, SC Mechanical Engineering Reynolds, George Anthony Winston Salem, NC Mechanical Engineering Reynolds, Jandell Robin Lexington, SC Occupational Safety Rhoads, Barbara Jean Sumter, SC Nursing Rhoden, George Greenville, SC Administrative Management Rhodes, Jeffrey P Charleston, SC Administrative Management Richardson, Edmund Scott Spartanburg, SC Mechanical Engineering Richardson, John Edward Sumter, SC Accounting Richmond, Timothy J Londonderry, N. Ireland Civil Engineering Riddle, Glenn Carlton Jr Walterboro, SC Financial Management Riddle, James Egbert Clemson, SC Economics Ridgeway, Annette Charlotte, NC Computer Science Ridings, Steven Lee Inman, SC Mathematical Sciences Rielly, John Murfreesboro, TN Electrical Engineering Riley, John Wilbur Summerville, SC Accounting Riley, Tim Saluda, SC Administrative Management Rimer, Michael Scott Spartanburg, SC Mechanical Engineering Rister, Rhonda Faye Walterboro, SC Accounting Rivers, O. Thomas Hampton, SC Agricultural Economics Roach, Wendy Anderson, SC Early Childhood Education Robbins, David B Greenville, SC Chemical Engineering Roberson, Craig Prestin Highland Springs, VA Administrative Management Seniors — 413 Roberts, Jeffrey Dean Anderson, SC Civil Engineering Robertson, Perry Greensboro, NC Robinson, Glenn Elton Anderson, SC Political Science Robinson, Thomas Arthur Easley, SC Financial Management Robinson, Tina Lancaster, SC Animal Science Roble, Karen Leigh Charleston, SC Early Childhood Education Robnett, Barbara Marie Columbia, SC Chemical Engineering Rockholt, Robert Augusta, GA Computer Science Rockwell, Richard Donald Silver Spring, MD Accounting Roddey, Nina Elizabeth Rock Hill, SC Administrative Management Rodgers, Cynthia Gay Beaufort, SC History Rodgers, Jodi A Piedmont, SC Sociology Rogers, Talitha Greenville, SC Financial Management Rolfe, Rodney Dean Myrtle Beach, SC Electrical Engineering Rolfe, Ronald Dale Myrtle Beach, SC Mechanical Engineering Rosier, Troy Darrin Westminster, SC Civil Engineering Rotoloni, Francis A Bromall, PA Mechanical Engineering Rountree, Ron Ellis Clemson, SC Administrative Management Rowe, Susan Louise Midlothian, VA Financial Management Rowell, Calla Spartanburg, SC Psychology Rowell, lames E Andrews, SC Electrical Engineering Rowley, Darryl Edwin Greenville, SC Mathematical Sciences Rudisail, Steven Gaffney, SC Rudolph, Ben L Columbia, SC Architecture Ruff, John Douglass Ridgeway, SC Industrial Management Runge, Michael Alan Columbia, SC Mechanical Engineering Ruoff , Val William Rochester, NY Wood Utilization Rush, Alan F Simpsonville, SC Electrical Engineering • Seniors Rush, Jerald Matthew Greer, SC Chemistry Russ, Thomas Frank Charleston, SC Administrative Management Russell, Elizabeth R Edisto Island, SC Russell, Laura Lake Union, SC Elementary Education Russell, Marcia Barbrey Clemson, SC Science Teacher Russell, Stanley Paul Union, SC Engineering Technology Rutland, Henry Gilmore Orangeburg, SC Chemistry Ryan, Richard Wilfred Charleston, SC Mechanical Engineering Ryan, Wm. Thomas III Charleston, SC Electrical Engineering Sallee, Peter M Wheaton, MD Architecture Salter, Susanne Lea Spartanburg, SC Financial Management Sams, Julie Annette Anderson, SC Administrative Management Sanders, Diane Lynn Charleston, SC Sark, Mary Crisler Savannah, GA Sarratt, Christopher G Easley, SC Administrative Management Sarratt, Janet Ann Rock Hill, SC Sociology Sawyer, Dana Pompton Plains, NJ Scanlon, Molly Marion Pittsburgh, PA Architecture Scarborough, William B Eastover, SC Mechanization Schachner, Debra Marie Charlotte, NC Financial Management Scharfe, Brenda Lorraine Aiken, SC Physical Science Schmidt, Martin Jeffrey Aiken, SC Mechanical Engineering Schnitzler, Fredrick W South Salem, NY Civil Engineering Schreier, Lisa B Johns Island, SC Chemical Engineering Schreuders, Paul Dennis Charleston, SC Chemical Engineering Schrum, Susan Wells Kingsport, TN Accounting Schwartz, David J Spartanburg, SC Mechanical Engineering Schwartz, James Stephen Clemson, SC Chemistry Seniors — 415 Schwartz. Milton Sumter, SC Administrative Management Scott, David Edward Sumter, SC Civil Engineering Scott, Jackie Summerville, SC Early Childhood Education Scott, Philip Wilson Lancaster, SC Chemical Engineering Scott, Robert Marion, SC Administrative Management Scotten, David Edward Aiken, SC Entomology Scurry, Charles Bondvrant Atlanta, GA Mechanical Engineering Seabrook, Mary Anderson Mt. Pleasant, SC Recreation And Park Administration Seabrook, William T Mt. Pleasant, SC English Sealy, Marion Nelson III Blacksburg, SC Recreation And Park Administration Sears, Carol Brown Anderson, SC Early Childhood Education Seay, Tommy Joe . . . ' Campobelo, SC Mechanical Engineering Seidenstricker, John C Chester, SC Economics Selice, Paul III Anderson, SC Accounting Selig, Stuart David Seneca, SC Accounting Sellers, Jerry S Clemson, SC Engineering Technology Sellers, Roselyn Grissom Gastonia, NC Food Science Seybold, John M Convent Station, NJ Secondary Education Sharpe, Amelia Jean Burlington, NC Mathematical Sciences Sharpe, Everett Lowe Leesville, SC Forest Management Sharpe, Michael G Salley, SC Electrical Engineering Shaw, Lisa Columbia, SC Sociology Shaw, Paul Thomas Taylors, SC Administrative Management Shealy, Kathy Carver Seneca, SC Financial Management Shealy, Wanda Loraine Little Mountain, SC Economics Shearouse, John Reid Asheville, NC Building Science And Mng. Shepherd, James Bruce Wilmington, NC Administrative Management Shepherd, B. German Black Mtn., NC Animal Science MIT 416 — Seniors V mtM Sherwood, Tammy Davonne Greenville, SC Recreation And Park Administration Shigley, Ray William Elberfeld, IN Biochemistry Shine, Stephen Chadwick Nicholasville, KY Mathematical Sciences Shirer, Elizabeth L Elloree, SC Elementary Education Shivar, Michelle Elaine Charlotte, NC Mechanical Engineering Shively, Marcie Ann Anderson, SC Elementary Education Shrivers, Donna Jayne Swansea, SC Poultry Science Shook, Daniel Louis Anderson, SC Horticulture Shores, John Snow Rock Hill, SC English Shuler, Charlene West Columbia, SC Psychology Shuler, Darlene West Columbia, SC Early Childhood Education Sidbury, Charles W. Jr Darlington, SC Civil Engineering Sifford, Kim Greenville, SC Administrative Management Sigmon, Wilmont Luther York, SC Political Science Silvoy, Debra Myrick Clemson, SC Agriculture Simmons, H. Michele Easley, SC Secondary Education Simmons, H. Steve Union, SC Accounting Simmons, Henry R Anderson, SC Mechanical Engineering Simmons, Sydney Charles Pickens, SC Accounting Sims, Robin Celeste Camden, SC Chemistry Singletary, Jeff Douglas Hanahan, SC Civil Engineering Singleton, Wynette Y Belton, SC Elementary Education Sint, William Gordon Rotterdam, Holland Chemical Engineering Sites, Peter Winston Lewisburg, PA Agricultural Engineering Skelton, Leigh Anne Clemson, SC Industrial Management Sleaford, Michael Lee Vero Beach, FL Financial Management Slyvanus, David G Wilmington, DE Engineering Technology Smedley, Lisa Margaret Quantico, VA Secondary Education Seniors — 417 Smith, Andrew Mykland Republic Of Panama Civil Engineering Smith, B. Annette Greenville, SC Administrative Management Smith, Cynthia L Sunset, SC Microbiology Smith, Kathenne E Holly Hill, SC Computer Engineering Smith, Leland Alan Cheraw, SC Financial Management Smith, Lisa Winterpark, FL Psychology Smith, Lisa Ann Sumter, SC Accounting Smith, Michael Andrew Easley, SC Economics Smith, Richard W North Augusta, SC Industrial Management Smith, Roy Davis Batesburg, SC Architecture Smith, Sherry Lynn Anderson, SC Nursing Smith, Stanley K Aiken, SC Administrative Management Smith, Winchester Williston, SC Mechanical Engineering Snead, Michael Edgar Bishopville, SC Administrative Management Snipes, Jo Spartanburg, SC Secondary Education Sojourner, David C. Jr St. George, SC Economics Solomons, Harold Gibson Allendale, SC Agricultural Mech. And Business Sommerfeld, Scott A Oak Ridge, TN Mechanical Engineering Sons, Lori Lea Central, SC Architecture Sorrells, Anthony Micah Easley, SC Electrical Engineering Sowell, M. Baxter Jr Orangeburg, SC Agricultural Mech. And Business Sowell, Mary Kathryn Fort Mill, SC Nursing Sparacino, Thomas A Central, SC Financial Management Speed, Edward A. Jr Aiken, SC Mechanical Engineering Spencer, Curtis M Sumter, SC Business Administration Spitler, Michelle Dunwoody, GA Occupation Safety Spivey, William L Charleston, SC Industrial Management Sprawls, Richard Albert Florence, SC Financial Management Seni. Stall, Sarah Williams Greenville, SC English Stayton, Barbara Gail Cherry Hill, NJ Elementary Education Stayton, Beverly G Cherry Hill, NJ Accounting Stearns, Sara Nash Clemson, SC Civil Engineering Steen, Elizabeth Ann Union, SC Secondary Education Stephan, Mark Thomas Clifton, NJ Financial Management Stephens, Glenn Edward Seneca, SC ' Electrical Engineering gri I fo M Stephens, John H. Jr Greenville, SC fl B A M IB | Financial Management A STUDENT WORKER in Edgar ' s takes a mo- ment to relax. Terry Wmdell Seniors — 419 Stephens, Samuel G St. George, SC Accounting Steppe, Johna Wren Mill Springs, NC Early Childhood Education Stev ens, Glenn Ward Belton, SC Animal Science Stewart, Russell Peter Brickton, NJ Administrative Management Stewart, Michelle Travelers Rest, SC Electrical Computer Engineering Stewart, Mitzi W. Columbia, SC Accounting Stewart, Russell Peter Bricktown, NJ Administrative Management Stibers, Margaret G Boulder City, NV Architecture Design Stillinger, Keith McLane Sally, SC Computer Engineering Stoddard, Katherine E Gray Court, SC Dairy Science Stokes, David Wayne Columbia, SC Mechanical Engineering Stokes, M. Nanelle Semeca, SC English Stokes, Robert Bradford Columbia, SC Mechanical Engineering Stone, Donald A Anderson, SC Mechanical Engineering Storey, Karla Lee Plum Branch, SC Zoology Stoudemire, Carol Ann Chapin, SC Financial Management Stowe, Harold R Gastonia, NC Strawhorn, Ken Greer, SC Civil Engineering Strawhorn, Wanda Ann Honea Path, SC Secondary Educaion Strom, Mark Adams Clemson, SC Political Science Studley, Lucile Ashley Aiken, SC Administrative Management Sturgill, Brenda Lee Anderson, SC Elementary Education Sturgis, Joel Brian Rock Hill, SC Chemical Engineering Suits, Allison S Moore, SC Summer, Keith Edward Chapin, SC Electrical Engineering Sumner, Rhonda Felecia Enoree, SC Elementary Education Sutphin, Elisabeth P Wadmalaw, SC Economics Swancy, Mark Damian Spartanburg, SC Administrative Management 420 — Seniors Sweatt, Jimmie Lee Jr Bennettsville, SC Comm. And Rural Development Sylvester, David Allen Netuchen, NJ Administrative Management Tanner, Darren Alden Hemingway, SC Civil Engineering Tanquary, Amy Jeanette New Providence, NJ Accounting Tate, Sherwood Clifton Jr Shelby, NC Civil Engineering Taylor, Charles Kendrick Greer, SC Agricultural Economics Taylor, Chris Clinton, SC Electrical Engineering Taylor, Daniel Barker Anderson, SC Chemical Engineering Taylor, Donald W Barnwell, SC Chemical Engineering Taylor, John Avriett Columbia, SC Administrative Management Taylor, Margaret Spratt Jacksonville, FL Recreation And Park Administration Taylor, Sammie Jr Rembert, SC Mechanical Engineering Taylor, William Douglas Rock Hill, SC Forest Management Teaster, Raymond Summerville, SC Chemical Engineering Tedstone, Micahel Jeffrey Greenville, SC Civil Engineering Terry, Joy Lyn Wagener, SC Special Education Thames, Robin Chicago, IL Thiel, Brian E Lititz, PA Financial Management Thomas, Frank Parkin Sumter, SC Accounting Thomas, Janet Easley, SC Spanish Thomas, Maryland Clemson, SC Secondary Education Thomas, Milam William Sandy Springs, SC Thomas, Steve Columbia, SC Chemical Engineering Thomason, Melinda Irene Toccoa, GA Building Science And Mgmt Thompson, Shelia Easley, SC Thrift, James Kenneth Anderson, SC Recreation And Park Administration Timmons, Terri Lynn Summerville, SC Financial Management Tindal, Judy Jo Greenville, SC Financial Management Seniors — 421 Tinsley. Alice Fountain Inn, SC Secondary Education Tisdale, Homer Bernard Columbia, SC Chemical Engineering Tisdale, Rebecca Suzanne Simpsonville, SC Elementary Education Titus, Jill Clark Pittsford, NY Administrative Management Toatley, Terence S Charleston, SC Mechanical Engineering Tolbert, Wayne Alford Williston, SC Ceramic Engineering Tolliver, Staci Leigh Easley, SC Economics Today, Steven Walter Mt. Pleasant, SC Electrical Engineering Totherow, George Kevin Rock Hill, SC Electrical Engineering Townsend, Dennis L Lakeview, SC Civil Engineering Townsend, Donna Leslie Tampa, FL Administrative Management Townsend, Miller Austin Liberty, SC Administrative Management Travis, Al Allendale, SC Electrical Engineering Traylor, Debra Ruth Macon, GA English Traynham, Cathy Jeanne Spartanburg, SC Administrative Management Trotman, Michael Alan Greenwood, SC Administrative Management Trotter, Sonny Lawrence Central, SC Industrial Education Troutman, Janet Spears Charleston, SC Accounting Truax, Patricia Ann Dillon, SC Elementary Education Tupper, George III Summerville, SC Dairy Science Turnage, Barbara Longwood, FL Nursing Turner, John Edward Rock Hill, Sc Architecture Turner, Richard Lee Jr Harleyville, SC Economics Tuten, Elizabeth Nell Florence, SC Secondary Education Tweedy, Michael Dale Roebuck, SC Chemical Engineering Tyler, Herbert B. Jr Columbia, SC Microbiology Tysl, Greg Belton, SC Accounting Ulmer, Enoch George Jr Brunson, SC Microbiology 422 — Seniors i f n - 1 11 Ulmer, Laurie S Elloree, SC Industrial Management Upp, David I Fairfax, VA Administrative Management Urisko, Douglas Henry J Franklin Lakes, NI Administrative Management Van Dyke, Stephen Erie, PA Administrative Management Van Ness, James Kent III Charleston, SC Civil Engineering Van Wagner, Nancy G Little Silver, N] Vanlare, David Andrew Rush, NY Mathematical Sciences Vanwirt, Peter Madison Luling, LA Electrical Engineering Vaughn, Evelyn Carol Jonesboro, GA Animal Science Venable, Cheryl Ann Easley, SC Secondary Education Voegelein, Jacqueline R Charleston, SC Design Wade, Michael Scott Greenville, SC Financial Management Waldhamer, Kurt Eugene Beaufort, SC Ceramic Engineering Wall, Melton Lawrence Jr Newberry, SC Administrative Management Wallace, Jack Clemson, SC Computer Science Wallace, James M Sumter, SC Chemical Engineering Wallace, Mark William Mauldin, SC Chemical Engineering Walpole, John Reed Columbia, SC Industrial Engineering Walsh, Sheryl R Florence, SC Early Childhood Education Walton, Bruce Atlanta, GA Ceramic Engineering Wardlaw, Francis M. Jr Troy, SC Mechanical Engineering Warenik, Victoria Louise Milledgeville, GA Accounting Warr, Wade Hartwell Sumter, SC Agricultural Mech. And Business Warriner, Bart Andrew Bristol, VA Mechanical Engineering Warthen, Bruce Anthony Spartanburg, SC Mechanical Engineering Washington, George Mark Liberty, SC Mechanical Engineering Washington, Glen Leighton Rock Hill, SC Chemical Engineering Wasserman, Mark Rockway, NJ Economics Seniors — 423 Watluns, John Kenneth Goose Creek, SC Mechanical Engineering Watson, Wende Michelle Spartanburg, SC Administrative Management Webb, George L. Ill Barnwell, SC Electrical Engineering Webb, Virginia Kirk Charleston, SC Recreation And Park Administration Webster, Alan Patrick Bennettsville, SC Mechanical Engineering Weed, Jerry Lloyd Jr James Island, SC Mechanical Engineering Welborn, James H. Jr Central, SC Engineering Technology Welborn, Mary Alice West Union, SC Accounting Welborn, Wesley Gerald Jr Anderson, SC Mechanical Engineering Welch, Allene Harvey Greenville, SC Administrative Management Wells, Nanc i L Pickens, SC Nursing Welsh, Lisa Andrews Belvedere, SC Early Childhood Education Welsh, Patrick C Tucker, GA Mathematical Sciences Wendelin, Anita Irene Charleston, SC Horticulture Wertz, Alan Mark Charleston, SC Civil Engineering West, Cheryl Camden, SC Administrative Management West, Michael David Bowman, SC Civil Engineering West, Robert Eugene Vance, SC Mechanical Engineering West, Tammy Jean Anderson, SC Nursing West, William D. Jr Greenwood, SC Economics West, William Evans Spartanburg, SC Mechanical Engineering Westbury, Carlotta Rhode Holly Hill, SC Early Childhood Education Whaley, Cynthia Anne Florence, SC Accounting Whelchel, Annette Pendleton, SC Animal Science White, Brenda Lou Charleston, SC Elementary Educatin White, David B Dekalb, IL Visual Arts White, James Kenneth Jr Durham, NC Forest Management White, Jeffrey Robert Greenville, SC Building Science And Mgmt. m Whitehurst, Reginald W Spartanburg, SC Mechanical Engineering Whiteman, Karen Elizabeth Hilton Head Island, SC Recreation And Park Administration Whitlock, Christina Gail Middletown, DE Medical Technology Whitlock, Leigh Anne Spartanburg, SC Secondary Education Wickliffe, B. Michelle Greenville, SC English Wiegman, Rebecca Maria Asheville, NC Architecture Wiggins, Michael Garner Charleston, SC Electrical Engineering Wiggins, Robert Lawrence Central, SC Mechanical Engineering Wiginton, Theresa Piedmont, SC Elementary Education Wilds, Clement Jordan Darlington, SC Zoology Wilkerson, Roger Charlotte, NC Administrative Management Willcox, Jane Elizabeth Marion, SC Industrial Education Williams, Anthony St. Matthews, SC Williams, Jay Austin Columbia, SC Mechanical Engineering Williams, Lawrence Samuel St. Matthews, SC Zoology Williams, Mitchell J Anderson, SC Political Science Williams, Steven Mark Greenville, SC Williamson, David C Anderson, SC Williamson, Debora Kay Kingstree, SC Animal Science Willis, Jefirey Wade Charlotte, NC Chemical Engineering Willis, Kim Clover, SC Willis, Perry E Clemson, SC Administrative Management Wilson, Elizabeth Cheraw, SC Secondary Education Wilson, Jean Greenville, SC Secondary Education Wilson, John Stone Mountain, GA Wilson, Lacy Leigh Charleston, SC Occupational Safety Wilson, Lawrence F. Jr Greenwood, SC Electrical Engineering Wilson, Michael Scott Marietta, GA Civil Engineering Seniors — 425 Wilson, Pamela Susan Hilton Head, SC Administrative Management Wilson, Scott Frederick Salisbury, MD Electrical Engineering Wilson, Thomas Hampton Jr Columbia, SC Financial Management Wimmer, David Richard Bethlehem, PA Architecture Winchester, Jeffrey Carr Augusta, GA Civil Engineering Windham, Judy L Chesterfield, SC Early Childhood Education Wingard, Clifford Lexington, SC Administrative Management Wingate, Frank W Cornelia, GA Financial Management Winkler, George Jimmy Walhalla, SC Chemical Engineering Winters, Peter Allan Chester, SC Electrical Engineering Wise, Annette Candler, NC Political Science Wise, David Roland Summerville, SC Industrial Management Womble, Gregory Alan Ashland, VA Economics Wood, Bryan Douglas Moore, SC Architecture Design Wood, Gregory Alan Piedmont, SC Microbiology Wood, Margo Mechele Columbia, SC Administrative Management Woods, Betty Anderson, SC Elementary Education Woodson, Charles Hampton Liberty, SC Industrial Management Woodward, Sondra Marianne Kingsport, TN Accounting Wright, Mark Oragan Aiken, SC Computer Engineering Wright, Sheryl Spartanburg, SC Mathematical Sciences Wright, Jamie Columbia, SC Civil Engineering Wulbern, Robert Cummins Jacksonville, FL Architecture Wyant, Patricia Spartanburg, SC Financial Management Wyeth, William Paige Surf side Beach, SC Microbiology Wyman, Edward H Estill, SC Agricultural Economics Wyndham, Vivian Marie Fort Mill, SC Computer Science Wyse, Joseph Allen Inman, SC Electrical Engineering 426 — Seniors xk d Mm Yantz, David Robert Kingsport, TN Electrical Engineering Yarborough, Scot Wilson Hartsville, SC Mathematical Sciences Yates, Vann Lee High Point, NC Elementary Education Yingling, David Clearwater, FL Industrial Management Young, Alexander G N. Charleston, SC Chemical Engineering Young, Brenda Carol Columbia, SC Personnel Services Young, Cathy Denise Clinton, SC Financial Management Young, Jeffrey Morgan Columbia, SC Civil Engineering Young, Kenneth Thomas Walterboro, SC Financial Management Young, Lawrence William Rock Hill, SC Horticulture Youngblood, John Ashley Swainsboro, GA Accounting Zboran, Mark Richard Atlanta, GA Mechanical Engineering Zetwick, James Kent Walhalla, SC Computer Science Zetwick, Robert Jesse Walhalla, SC Industrial Management Zeigler, John T Orangeburg, SC Recreation and Park Administration Zemba, William Z Downers Grove, IL Industrial Management Zielinski, Gregory John Clemson, SC Civil Engineering Scott Harke ARCHITECTURE STUDENTS CLOWN around while working on a project in Lee Hall. Seniors — 427 Underclassmen Aardema. Jon (84) Marietta. GA •• Amy (86) Greenville, SC Abbott. Julian R. (86) Walhalla. SC Abel. Dwighl (85) Kemblesville. PA Abel. E. William (86) Cocoa Beach. FL Abercrombie, David (86) West Columbia, SC Abernathy. David G. (86) Clover. SC. Aborn, David Asher (85) . . . Kensington. MD Ackerman. Margaret (84) Decatur. GA Adams. Ben (85) Easley. SC Adams. Catherine D. (84) . . . .Charleston. SC Adams. Cynthia Renee (86) . . . Hanahan, SC Adams. Dent (86) Kingstree, SC Adams, Gary (85) Georgetown, KY Adams. Gregory (85) Piedmont, SC Adams. Jesse I. Ill (84) John ' s Island. SC Adams. Julie (86) Rock Hill, SC Adams. Kevin T. (86) W. Columbia, SC Adams, Robert F. (86) Kershaw, SC Adams, Ron A. (85) Gainesville. GA Adams. Sally (86) Seneca, SC Adams. Scott (85) Greenville. SC Adams. William Archie (85) McColl, SC Adamson, Bradford L. (86) Clover. SC Adamson, David (85) Anderson, SC Adcock, David P. (86) Greenville, SC Addis. Michele (84) Anderson, SC Adkins. Jane (86) York. SC Adkison, Chris (85) Bath. SC Adylette. Dirk (86) Charleston. SC Alnn. Lawrence B. (84) Hahahan. SC Agee. Wendy (86) Basking Ridge. NJ Agnew. Margaret (86) Orangeburg SC Aichele. Jeanne (85) Charleston. SC Aimar, Angie (84) Taylors. SC Altxineze, Michael A. (84) Clemson, SC Alber. Tern (85) Greenville, SC Albergotti, Dan (86) Florence. SC Albers. Patti (86) Phoenix. MD Albert, Cheryl (85) Columbia. SC Albrecht, Fleet (84) Mt. Pleasant, SC hi. Knsten Lynn (86) .Silver-spring, MD Underclassmen Albnqhl, Anqela R. (86) Gastonia. NC Albright. Ruth Anne (85) Black Mountain. NC Albntton. Vincie C. (84) Marietta. GA Alden. Laurie (84) Anderson. SC Alexander. Blaine (84) Clemson, SC Alexander, Jeff (84) Bishopville, SC Alexander, Pamela E. (84) Aiken. SC Alexander, R. Lynn (86) Salem, SC Alexander, Tammy (86) Tamassee, SC Alexander, Valerie (85) Greenville, SC Algood, Monica (86) Irmo, SC Alias, Noraini (84) West Malaysia Allen, Bob (85) Easley. SC Allen. Edwin (84) Bennettsville, SC Allen. Lesh Y. (85) Cayce, SC Allen. M. Nick (85) Taylors, SC Allen, Patrick M. (84) Aiken, SC Allen, Paul (85) Greenville, SC Allen, Paul S. (85) Greenville. SC Allerman, Jane (85) Rutherford, NJ Allison, Scott (86) Atlanta, GA Almeida, Ana Paula (85) Swansea, MA Alter. Eric Frank (86) Easley, SC Altman, Cassie (86) Moncks Corner. SC Altman, Joanne (85) Maitland, FL Altman, Mac (84) Galivants Ferry. SC Alvarez. Vincent (85) Sumter, SC Alwan, Zeina (86) Rock Hill. SC Ambrose, Kim (84) Aynor, SC Amerson, Mike (86) Atlanta, GA Ammen, Vanessa (86) Inman. SC Ammons, Beth (85) Mt. Pleasant, SC Amyx, Darrett L. (84) Greenwood. SC Anderson. Bob W. (86) Taylors, SC Anderson, Bridget (86) Greer, SC Anderson, Carla (85) Tmmonsville, SC Anderson, Carlton (85) Whitmire. SC Anderson, Cathy (84) Greenwood, SC Anderson, Charles (85) Rock Hill, SC Anderson, Craig S. (85) ... .Spartanburg, SC Anderson, Elizabeth (84) . . Rutherfordton, NC Anderson, Eve (85) Aiken, SC Anderson. H. Keith (84) ... Greenwood, SC Anderson, John (86) Spartanburg. SC Anderson. Lee (86) Belton. SC Anderson, Melame (84) . . Timmonsville, SC Anderson, Melonie (85) ... Mt. Pleasant. SC Anderson, Sally (85) Brentwood, TN Anderson, Scott (86) Greenwood. SC Anderson, Sheryl (85) Moore, SC Anderson. Tony Glenn (85) Ward, SC Andrews, Vivian R. (85) Gamsville, Fl Underclassmen — 429 Centenary, SC Harve De Grace. MD f -tomac. MD Anthony. Beth (81 Charlotte, NC Apperson. Michael (86) Greenwood, SC Cincinnati. OH Appleqate, Andrew W (84) . . .Colts Neck. NI Applegate. Scott Dwayne (84) . . Clover. SC Apter. Thomas (86) Mt. Pleasant. SC Arant. Melanie (85) Chapin. SC Aranl. Steve (84) Orangeburg. SC Ard Anne M (86) Columbia, SC Argento. Salvatore (85) Lincoln Park Ni Anail. Betty (84) Pomana. SC Armantrout. Lynn M. (85) Hendersonville. NC Armel. Karen (85) Murray Hill, NJ Armstrong, John Walter (84) . Gray Court. SC Armstrong. William R. (86) . . Prosperity, SC Arnold, Jeffrey S. (86) Asheville, NC Arnold, Johnny (85) Darlington, SC Arnold, Leslie (85) Springfield. VA Arnot. Elizabeth B. (85) Columbia. SC Ashley, E. Lawson (86) Belton, SC Ashley. Sammy (85) Belton. SC Ashworth. Christopher (84) Burton, SC Ask, Ronald A. (84) Atlanta. GA Askms. Rebecca L. (86) Hartsville, SC Atkinson, Fran (85) Beech Island, SC Atkinson, Randy (84) Isle Of Palms, SC Atkinson, Sheila (86) Liberty, SC Atz, John C. (85) Jacksonville, FL Austin. Bob (84) Kernersville. NC Austin. Brett (86) Taylors. SC Austin. Cynthia (85) Lexington, SC Austin, Deborah A. (84) ... Miller Place. NY Austin, Molly (84) Clemson, SC Avin. Griffin L. (84) Columbia, SC Aycock, Cal (85) Stone Mt.. GA Ayers, Charles M. (86) Winnsboro, SC Ayers. Larry K. (84) Melborne, FL Ayers, Sharon (86) Waynesboro, VA Babb, David Mitchell (86) Gaffney, SC Babcock. Sharon Lynn (84) Fairfax, VA Backitis. Frank J. Jr. (84) Charleston. SC Bacon. Bruce G. (86) Columbia. SC Bacon, Steve (85) Dunwoody. GA Bagley. Kip (86) Chester, SC Bagley, Melisa (86) Columbia, SC Bagwell, Ann Maria (86) Easley, SC Baiden. Annalynn (86) Taylors, SC Bailes. Cathy R. (84) Clover. SC Bailes. Ronda (85) Sumter. SC Bailey. Jimmy C (84) Anderson. SC • Kim (86) , Columbia, SC 430 — Underclassmen DEE DEE NAGAMOTO SHOWS her pride of being a woman engineer. Bailey, Rhonda (86) Canadys, SC Bailey, Susan (85) Lancaster, SC Bailey, Susan Guinn (86) Aiken, SC Bailey, Treva (86) Cowpens, SC Baillie, Rebecca A. (86) Anderson, SC Bain, Leslie C. (86) Anderson, SC Barnes, Denise (84) Gaffney SC. Bair, David (86) Bennettsville, S.C. Underclassmen — 431 . .. - Baldwin Albert I Baldwin Ed.: Baldwin, Frazier 186) Baldwin Katnna Easley, SC Cardova. SC Spartanburg SC ' Vhapin. SC ■emson, SC • :bert (85) Honea Path. SC Ball, Jellrey A (85) . Valnco. FL Ball. Susan (84) Cherry Hill. NI Ballard. Eve (841 Spartanburg. SC Ballard, Robert Scoll (84) Piedmont. SC Ballentine. Chet (84) Columbia. SC Ballew, Lyn (84) Spartanburg, SC Bamberg Henry F. IV (85) . . . Bamberg, SC Barnert, Elizabeth A. (86) . Summerville, SC Bangham. Robert C. (85) . . Gaithersburg. MD Banks, Ann M. (86) Gaithersburg. MD Banks. William K. (86) St. Mathews, SC Bannister, Mane (84) Clinton. SC Barbour. Steven (86) Mauldin. SC Barden. Cindy (85) Blacksburg. VA Bariield. Andrea (86) Canaan VT Barham. Ellen (85) Clemson. SC Barksdale. Randolph M. (85). Raleigh. NC Barlow. Gary (84) Greenville, SC Barna, Nancy M. (85) Bound Brook. N) Barnes. Cynthia (86) Aiken. SC Barnes. Karen (86) Charleston, SC Barnes. Regina Lynn (84) Greenville, SC Barnes. Tammy (85) Summerton, SC Barnett. Dawn (86) Columbia, SC Barnett. lack (84) Clemson, SC Barnhill, Rene (84) Shelby. NC Barone. Roesanne Mane (86) . Marietta, GA Barr, Joseph (86) Hemingway, SC Barrett, Joseph (85) Chapin, SC Barrett. Ronald (86) Charlotte, NC Barrett. William (86) Columbia, SC Bamneau. Catherine M. (86) . Victorville. CA Barnneau. Susan (86) Charleston. SC Bamnger. Genie (84) Florence. SC Barron. Gregory A. (86) . . Georgetown, SC Barron. Julia Ann (86) Sumter. SC Barron, Karl B (86) Gaithersburg. MD Barston. Laura (84 Fairfax. VA Bartlett. Thomas (85) Folly Beach. SC Barton. Connie E. (86) Greer. SC Barton. Elizabeth W (84) Laurens. SC issmen Barton, William (84) Seneca. SC Barwick, Lester (85) Columbia, SC Barwick, Tony (84) Pinewood, SC Bray, Donald Allen (84) Prosperity, SC Basha. Cheryl Ann (86) Mt. Pleasant, SC Bashor. Kay (85) Manon, SC Basil, David (85) Columbia, SC Bastian, Christie L. (85) . . .Surfside Beach, SC Bates, Kimberly (86) Anderson, SC Batson. A. Keith (86) Greenville, SC Batson, Elizabeth (86) Greenville, SC Batson, Glenn (84) Greenville, SC Batson, Harry (85) Greenville, SC Batson, Melody (86) Pickens, SC Batson, Scott L. (84) Pickens, SC Batten, Pam (85) Sumter, SC Bauqhman, Mitch (85) Greenwood, SC Baumgardner, Lyn (85) . . .Chambersburg, PA Baumgarner, Lisa J. (86) Williston, SC Baxley, Bobby (85) Marion. SC Baxley, Tommy (85) Lake City, SC Baxter, Beth (84) Cayce, SC Baxter, David (84) Denmark, SC Baxter, Jeff (85) Sykesville, MD Bayne, Julie (84) Simpsonville, SC Bazemore, Robert (86) Columbia, SC Beaird, Samuel D. (86) Granger, IN Beall, Jeff (85) Columbia, SC Beam, Monica (86) Gastoma, NC Beans, John P. (86) Florence, SC Beard, Alex (85) Clemson, SC Bearden, Jeff (85) Madisonville, KY Bearden, Jeffrey D. (85) ... .Madisonville, KY Beasley, Kenneth Dean (86) Lons, SC Beasley, Robbie (86) Ringgold, GA Beasley, Scott (86) Bishopville, SC Beason, Mitzi (86) Gaffney, SC Beattie, Laurie N. (84) Wilmington, DE Beaty, Dudley (84) Bennettsville, SC Beaty, Timothy (86) Clinton, SC Bechly, Mary (86) Park Forest, IL Beck, Chris (85) Maitland. FL Beck, Todd (85) Conover, NC Beckett, Susan (86) Cinnaminson, NJ Beckman, Douglas E. (86) Columbia, SC Beckwith, David (85) Matthews, NC Bedenbaugh, Charles W. (86) .Prosperity, SC Bedenbaugh, Lee (85) Prosperity, SC Bedenbaugh, Russell (85) Prospertiy, SC Bendenbaugh, William R. (86) . Richburg, SC Bellies. Robert P. (86) Oakton, VA Bell, Cindra (86) Hanahan. SC Bell, David (85) Simpsonville. SC Bell, Lucia (86) Columbia, SC Underclassmen — 433 He, GA - enville, SC 1 Oak Ridge. TN Fairfax. VA Taylors, SC J4) Greer, SC Beniock, David Andrew (86 . . Rock Hill. SC Bennett. Alice (86) Atlanta, GA Bennett. Barbara (85) . . . .Clemson, SC Bennett. Beth (85) . . . .Clemson. SC Bennett, Bonnie (84) . . Nashville. TN Bennett. lulie Ann (86) Nornstown, PA Bennett, Kelli (86) . . . Clemson, SC Bennett. Lorn (84) Mt. Pleasant, SC Bennett. Stephen T. (86) . . . . . Greenville, SC Bennett. Timothy Culler (86) .John ' s Island, SC Bennon. Bridget (84) . Fountain Inn, SC Benson, Deanne (85) Raleigh, NC Benson, Katie Ann (85) .... St. Simons Is., GA Benson, Lauren (86) Houston, TX Benton. R. Sheryl (84) .Georgetown, SC Berqer, Gina (84) ....Rock Hill, SC Berqman, Jell (86) Taylors, SC Berkebile, Wade (86) . . . . Hartsville, SC Bernstein. Robin (85) Athens, GA Berry. Kelly G (84) . . .Piedmont, SC Bethea, Fitzhuqh (84) Dillon, SC Bethea, Michael (84) . . Latta, SC Bethea. William Michael (84) McColl, SC Belsill, Walter (85) Orangeburg, SC Bianco, Albert (86) . Columbia, S.C. Bibb, Susan (86) . . . Fair Play, SC Biediger. Catherine (84) . . . . . . Greenville, SC Biggers. Christopher L. (85) York, SC Biggers. lack (84) Greenville, SC Billings, P Mark (86) . Greenville. SC Binder, Renee (86) West Union. SC Binlord. Greg (86) Crawfordsville. IN Bmnicker. William W. (84) . Denmark, SC Bird, Chris (84) . .Greenville, SC Bird. Laura (85) Atlanta, GA Bird. Lisa (86) Atlanta, GA Birdsong. Suzanne (84) .... . . Dunwoody. GA Birk. Brian Dale (85) Simpsonville, SC Bishop. Gaye K. (85) . Charleston. SC Bishop, Glenn Andrew (86) Ruffin, SC Bishop, Julia (86) Greenville, SC Bishop, Karen (85) . Piedmont, SC i (84) Spartenburg. SC Bismack. Sue M (85) . Anderson. SC Hither, Christopher (84) Wilmington. DE Black, Barbara Angela (85) Saluda. SC Black, Cameron (84) West Union, SC Blackburn, Steve (86) . . .Moncks Corner, SC Blackman, lames F. Jr. (85) .... Hartsville, SC Blackman, Sammy (84) . . . .Calhoun Falls, SC Blackmon, Robert N. (86) Charlotte, NC Blackmon, William (85) Manasquan, NI Blackwell, Otto Scott (86) Inman, SC Blackwell, Robert (84) Fort Mill, SC Blaha, Clark (86) Naperville, IL Blakely, Sherry (85) Travelers Rest, SC Blanchard, Paul K. (85) Marco Island, FL Blankenship, Betsy (85) Chapin, SC Blankenship, Joseph H. (86) . . . .Clemson, SC Blanks, Mane (84) Columbia, SC Blanton, John W. Jr. (84) Easley, SC Blanton, Rita (86) Loris, SC Blasius, Michael S. (86) Spartanburg, SC Blasko, Mitch (86) Easley, SC Blassingame, Barry (86) Seneca, SC Bledsoe, A. Richard Jr. (84) ... Ninety Six, SC Blessing, Wayne (84) Greenville, SC Blodgett, Susan (86) Walhalla, SC Blomquist, Joel D. (86) . Havre De Grace, MD Blum, Kim (84) Greenwood, SC Blum, Scott (85) Elmer, NJ Bnishop, Julia (86) Greenville, SC Boatman, Jeff (85) Spartenburg, SC Boatwnght, Caroline (85) Covington, VA Boazman. John (86) Newberry, SC Bobo, Cindi (85) Orangeburg, SC Bobo, Deborah (84) Simpsonville, SC Bobo, Robin (84) Orangeburg, SC Bobolsky, Gary (85) Springfield, VA Boelke, Paula (86) Rockville, MD Bogan, Cynthia L. (85) Walhalla, SC Bohnslav, Jeff (85) Great Falls, VA Bohr. Amy E. (86) Sylvama, GA Bolter, Jimmy M. (86) Wilhamston, SC Boiter, Susan (86) Honea Path, SC Bolchoz, Laurence S. Jr. (86) . .Charleston, SC Bolen, Joseph, Jr. (86) Pickens, SC Bolick, Brian (84) Greenville, SC Bohck, Harry E. (84). Greenville, SC Boliek, Michael (86) Greenville, SC Bolin. Patti (86) Smyrna. SC Boling, Tom (86) Myrtle Beach, SC Bohnger, Kathy (85) Inman, SC Bolt, Patti (86) Anderson, SC Bolt, Tammy (85) Greenville, SC Bolte, Craig Witten (85) Sumter. SC Bolton, Bill (86) Anderson, SC Bolton, Phil (86) Greenwood, SC Bomar. Cindy C (84) Duncan. SC Bomhoff. Alyson (85) Jekyll Island. GA Underclassmen — 435 Farmmgton Hills. MI Greenville. SC Mississauqa. Canada Spartanburg. SC Woodrull, SC nara Lynn (86) . Greenville, SC Bookhart, Suzanne (86) Oak Ridge. TN Bookhart. Win (86) Chadds Ford, PA Boone, David (85) Saluda, SC Booth, Cynthia St. lude (85) Charleston, SC Booth. Elizabeth (86) Charleston, SC Booth, lames (85) Granville, OH Boozer, Lee V. (85) Newberry, SC Borders. Mike (85) Newark. DE Borum. Robert C. Ir. (85) Charleston, SC Bosbyshell, Mary Helen (86) Seminole, FL Bost, Zeb (86) Mt. Pleasant, NC Bostick. Genda (85) Anderson, SC Boswell. Thomas (86) Blair. SC Bosweol. Sonia (86) Greer, SC Botdorf. Danny (86) Seaford, DE Boudreaux, Anne (85) Orangeburg, SC Boulware, Susan (84) Fort Mill. SC Bourne, Catherine Anne (84) Irmo, SC Boursault, Suzanne (86) Norristown, PA Bowen, Catherine (84) Crawford. GA Bowen. Charlotte (84) Macon. GA Bowen, Judy (86) Harnsburg, NC Bowers. Barry W. (85) Prosperity, SC Bowers. Billie Lane (85) Aiken, SC Bowers, Erin (86) Albemarle, NC Bowers, Hal (84) Columbia, SC Bowers, Kim (85) Isle Of Palms, SC Bowers, Morris (85) Heath Springs, SC Bowie, Edwina (84) Honea Path, SC Bowman. Beth (85) Iva, SC Bowman, Caroline (84) Charleston, SC Bowman, David Tracy (86) Clover, SC Bowman, N. Katrnna (86) Melbourne, FL Bowser, iodi (86) North Augusta, SC Bowser, Karri (84) N. Augusta, SC Bowyer, David E. Ir. (86) . . Sparta nburg, SC Bowyer. lames R. (84) Spartanburg, SC Boyce, Ray E. (85) Joanna, SC Boyd. Clay (86) Rock Hill, SC Boyd. Howard, R. II (84) Columbia, SC Boyd, Roy Hayes II (85) Rock Hill, SC Boyd, Steven N. (85) Rock Hill, SC Boyles. Amy (86) Belleville, 1L Boylan. Brian D. (85) Clemson. SC Boynton. Karla (86) Belvedere. SC Bozard, Ian (84) Greenwood. SC Bracey, Michael I. (84) Rock Hill, SC Bradberry, Denise (86) Anderson, SC Underclassmen Bradford, Melinda (85) Sumter. SC Bradley, Dan G. Jr. (86) Birmingham, AL Bradley, Jeffrey A. (84) Fort Mill, SC Bradley, Patricia Ann (86) Irmo, SC Bradshaw, Scott (85) Charlotte, NC Brady, John A. (86) Greenville, SC Brady, Ray (84) Anderson, SC Braese, Paul E. (84) Rock Hill. SC Bragg, Bonnie (84) Greenville, SC Bragg, Mike (84) Myrtle Beach, SC Braid, Nancy (85) Roswell, GA Branch, Bob (85) Rock Hill, SC Brandenburg, Kay (86) Elloree, SC Brandt, John Z. (84) Hartsville, SC Branham, William H. (85) Columbia. SC Branlette, Alicia (86) Greenville, SC Branning, Michael (85) Batesburg, SC Brant, George (85) Shelby, NC Branum, Steven (85) N. Augusta, SC Bratton, Teresa (86) Belton, SC Brax, Debbie (85) Spartanburg, SC Braxton, Brenda (84) Seneca, SC Breazeale, Sidney (86) Greenville, SC Breeden. Lisa (84) Spartanburg, SC Breland, Malinda (84) Ehrhardt, SC Breneman, Debbie (85) Charlotte, NC Brent, Beth (84) Cincinnati, OH Bresette, Valene (84) Mauldin, SC Brewster, Kevin (86) . . . .Stone Mountain, GA Brewton, Regena (86) Spartanburg, SC Brickie, Bennie (86) Orangeburg, SC Bndgers, Vince (86) Camden, SC Bridges, Emily (86) Greenville. SC Bridges, Faye (85) Greenville, SC Bridges, Scott (85) Greenville, SC Bndwell, Blake A. (84) Florence, SC Bnggs, Blaine E. (85) Fletcher, NC Bnggs, Donald S. (84) Camden, SC Bngham, John B. (84) Greenville. SC Bright, Gina (86) Goose Creek, SC Briskey, Mary Kay (85) Roanoke, VA Bntt, John (86) Easley, SC Bntton, Gil (84) Salter. SC Bntton. Paula Elaine (86) . . .Simpsonville, SC Broadwater, Trey (86) Spartanburg, SC Brock, Edward (84) Cheraw, SC Brock, Maria (86) Dover, NJ Brock, Susan (84) Greer, SC Brodmerkel. J. Scott (85) Clover. SC Brooks. Amy C. (84) Greenwood, SC Brooks. Beniamin Eugene (85) .Greenville, SC Brooks, Byron L. Ill (85) Bowie. MD Brooks, Kim (85) Hodges, SC Brooks, Mary Catherine (85) . . .Marietta. GA Underclassmen - 437 Seneca, SC Taylors. SC Taylors. SC Rick (84) Fayelteville, GA Dalton. GA Browder. Edward A. (86) . . Ml Pleasant. SC Brown, Albert L. (86) Mountain Rest, SC Brown. Angela (86) Columbia, SC Brown, Arthur English Jr. (84) . . . Mauldin. SC Brown, By (86) Cleveland, SC Brown. Cam (85) Aiken, SC Brown. Cynthia Annette (85) Stone Mtn.. GA Brown. Cynthia Ellen (85) . Davidsonville. MD Brown. Cynthia K. (86) Greenville. SC Brown. Darlene (84) Greenville, SC Brown. Elizabeth N. (86) Anderson. SC Brown. Enc Hayes (85) Dillon, SC Brown, Gerald (85) Taylors. SC Brown. lames E. (84) Six Mile, SC Brown. John H. (85) Pendleton. SC Brown. Karole E. (86) Lake City. SC Brown. Lorraine (86) Fountain Inn, SC Brown. Margaret (86) Mananna, FL Brown, Mark Austin (86) Seneca, SC Brown, Marvin (86) . Hilton Head Island, SC Brown. Mike (85) Viennd. VA Brown, Renee (84) Charleston, SC Brown. Robert B. (84) Cleveland, SC Brown, Sandra K. (86) Maulden, SC Brown. Sherry (85) Travelers Rest, SC Brown, Stephanie (86) Clemson, SC Brown, Thomas E. (86) Orangeburg, SC Brown, Vicky (86) Blacksburg, VA Brown, Wendell L. (84) Kingstree. SC Browne. Gregory (85) Ridgefield, CT Brownell. Kit (85) Isle Of Palms. SC Browning, Deborah (85) Clemson, SC Browning, Steve (84) Towson. MD Brummett, Laura (86) . . . . Hendersonville. NC Brunner. John I. (86) Colts Neck. NJ Brunson, Ervin (84) Clemson, SC Bruson. William Gregory (86) Savannah, GA Bruorton, Mike (86) Greeleyville, SC Bryan, Edward Mims (85) Fairfax. SC Bryan. Jones Woodrow (86) . . Fairfax. SC Bryan. Lena (84) ' . Newberry. SC Bryan, Lon (85) Pamplico, SC Bryan, Sylvia (86) Indialantic. FL Bryant. Ben (86) Columbia, SC Bryant, Kathy (86) Columbia. SC Bryant. Ray (86) Swannanoa, NC Bryant. Robert (85) Lake View, SC Bryant. Robert Maurice Jr. (86) Darlington, SC Bryant. Sherry M. (86) Belton, SC 438 — Underclassmen Bryant, Wanda (84) Pickens, SC Bryson, Benny I. Jr. (86) Piedmont, SC Buck, Ken (84) Cheraw, SC Budka, Benjamin (86) Lodonville, NY Buell, Sue (86) Cherry Hill, NI Bulfington, Pam O. (85) Belton, SC Buice. Jeannine (86) Gaffney, SC Buice, Joel T. (84) Gaffney, SC Buist, Robert (85) N. Augusta, SC Bullock, Robert (84) Hockessin. DE Bullock, Teresa (86) Mauldin, SC Bultz. Neil D. (86) Surfside, SC Bunes, Michael (85) Greenville, SC Burabage, Michelle (84) Mt. Pleasant, SC Burbage, Susan (85) Charleston, SC Burch, Delicia (84) Mauldin, SC Burckhalter, Kenneth A. (85) ,N. Augusta, SC Burckhalter, Walter M. Jr. (86) ... .Aiken, SC Burdette, Cathy (86) Seneca, SC Burdette, Rita D. (84) N. Augusta, SC Burdette, Tina (84) Greenville, SC Bures, Maria (86) St. Petersburg, FL Burgess, Marietta (85) Salem, SC Burke, Maura (84) Aiken, SC Burke, Timothy G. (86) . . . .Chagrin Falls, OH Burkett, Leslie (84) Lake Wylie, SC Burkhart, Susan (86) Greenville, SC Burns, Bonnie Ann (85) Taylors, SC Burns, lames G (86) York, SC Burrell, Charles (86) Clover, SC Burrell, Beverly (86) Clover, SC Burt, Sydney (84) Clemson, SC Burton, Catherine R. (86) Taylors, SC Burwell, Robin (86) Clearwater, FL Bush, Kim L. (86) Columbia, SC Bussey, Jennie (86) Ruston, LA Butler, Brett (84) Clemson, SC Butler, Heather (86) Summerville, SC Butler, Janet (86) Gaffney, SC Butler, Jeffrey Scott (86) . .Virginia Beach, VA Butler, Stephanie (84) Greenville, SC Butler, Teresa (85) Ninety Six, SC Butrym, Richard Jr. (84) . . .Orchard Park, NY Buzhardt, James M. (85) Batesburg, SC Buzzell. David (86) Gaithersburg. MD Byehck. Barbara (86) Tarrytown, NY Byerly, Michael B. (86) Gainesville, FL Bylenga, Peter George (86) . . .Greenville, SC Bynom, Al (85) Sumter, SC Bynum, Edward K. (85) Sumter, SC Byrd, Gregory (84) Aiken, SC Byrd, William P. Jr. (86) Laurens, SC Byrum. John W. (84) Spartanburg, SC Caddell, Lydia L. (85) Bonneau, SC Underclassmen — 439 haffee MO :se He , Ml Melrose. FL Malvern, PA Camden. SC Columbia, SC utt. Melissa (86) Pamplico, SC Caldwell. David (84) Eastover. SC Caldwell. Grenelda (86) Greenwood, SC Caldwell, John David (86) Jackson, SC Caldwell, Kenny (86) Greenwood, SC well, Larry (84) Cinnaminson. NI well. Tim (86) Goose Creek, SC well, Todd (86) Lake Bluff. IL Calhoun, Beth (85) Woodruff, SC Calhoun, Carla (86) Summervill e, SC Calhoun. Emily (86) Charlotte. NC Callaway, Ton (84) Manning, SC Callenback, Timothy B. (85) . . Anderson, SC Camburn, Carol Ann (86) . . . Ocean City. NI Camlin, Steve (85) Florence, SC Campbell, Alex (84) Columbia, SC Campbell, Allen (86) Blacksburq, VA Campbell, Amy Louise (86) Fairfax. VA Campbell, Bruce (85) Florence, SC Campbell. Cynthia (85) Irmo, SC Campbell, David (85) Pelzer, SC Campbell, Dwayne E. (86) Florence, SC Campbell, Grace (84) Abbeville, SC Campbell. Ion M. (86) Clemson, SC Campbell, Kim (84) Newberry, SC Campbell, Laurie (84) Seneca, SC Campbell, Leslie Ann (85) Arden. NC Campbell, Sam (84) Greenville, SC Canaday, Debra M. (84) Reevesville, SC Cann, Reese (86) Lynchburg, VA Cannady, Donna (84) Allendale, SC Cannon, Deborah (86) Atlanta, GA Cannon. Marvin Brooks (86) . Greenville. SC 440 — Underclassmen ' annon, Michael D. (86; . . Spartanburg. SC ■Ai Ron n e. SC ( lantila, Nordie (85) Cayce. SC Cantrell, Dawn Sabnna (86) . Greenville, SC Cantrell. Larry (85) Walhall: Carbelh. John (84; Port St Lucie, FL Carek, Peter (84) Mt. Pleasant. SC. Carey. David W. (86) Taylors. SC. Carey, Marqaret (85) . Hilton Head Island. SC. Carlson. William Scott (85) Columbia. SC. Carlton, Julie Barbara (86) Wauchula. FL. Carney. Linda A. (86) West Lake, OH. Carmichael, Cheryl (84) Clemson, SC Carmichael. Marqaret (85) Dillion, SC Carney, Carolyn (86) Anderson, SC Carney, David J. (85) Lincrofi NJ Carney, Linda (86) West Lake, OH Carpenter. Jimmy (86) Piedmont, SC Carpenter. Lynn (86) Gastonia, NC. Carpenter, Micahel S. (85) Akron. OH. Carr, Genia D. (86) Somerville, NJ. Carr, J. (84) Columbia. SC. Carr, Karen (85) Winter Haven. FL. Carr. Kelly (85) Orlando, FL. KIRBY PLAYER WANTS to have his cake and eat it too as long as he is spoon fed at a party held for Clemson Ambassadors at Teresa Paschals. Underclassmen — 441 n. AF.B. TX Gaffney. SC .reenville. SC Abbeville. SC ■ Greenville, SC B5) Langley, SC Carter. Lisa (86) Rock Hill. SC Carter. Lowell K (85) . Lois. SC Carter. Richard T. (84) Cheraw, SC Carter. Russell Durham (84) . Chesterfield. SC Carter. Tim (86) Fort Myers. FL Cartmill. Shawn A. (85) Atlanta. GA Cartretfe. Angela (86) Newberry, SC Carver. Brian (85) Roswell, GA Carver. Pam (86) Seneca. SC Casbeer. Dennis (86) Charleston, SC Cashin. Tana (85) N. Augusta, SC Cater. Jell (85) Simpsonville. SC Cater. Tim (86) Simpsonville, SC Catoe. Linda (86) Lancaster. SC Caton, Jefl (84) Spartanburg, SC Caton, Ion (86) Spartanburg, SC Caughman. Terri (84) Charlotte. NC Cauthen. Richard E. (84) . Heath Springs. SC Cavallaro. Chans (84) Columbia, MD Cawthon. Frank (85) Orlando, FL Cely, Trey (85) Seneca, SC Chamblee, Laura (85) Charlotte, NC Chamblee, William Craig (86) Anderson, SC Champion, Amanda L. (86) . . . Lancaster, SC Champion. James L. (84) Landrum, SC Champion. Patricia (86) Buffalo, SC Chandler, Edward (86) Greenville, SC Chapman, Dean (86) Vance, SC Chapman, Dee Ann (84) Greenville, SC Chapman, George L. (86) Eutawville, SC Chapman, James C. (86) Huntington. NY Chapman. Joy (84) Spartanburg. SC Chappelear, Glen M. (85) ... Greenville, SC Chaput, Kris (85) Aiken, SC Charlow, Kevin (85) Farmington, CT Chastain. Ann (86) Pendleton, SC Chatos, Sofia (85) Greenville, SC Chavers, Melanie (86) Beaufort, SC Chavis, Suzanne (85) Bennettsville, SC Chenault, Jenniler (84) Atlanta, GA Cheney, Elinor (86) Clemson, SC Cherry. Carl (86) Stuart. FL Chester. Robert Steven (86) . Statesboro. GA Childress. Jeff (84) Easley. SC Childs. Karen (86) Lavonia, GA Childs. Mark (86) Pickens, SC Chilson, Phillip (85) Duncan, SC Chinnis. Charles (85) Summerville, SC 442 — Underclassmen Chinnis, David (85) Summerville, SC. Chiola. Kathy (85) Sullivans Isle.. SC. Choplin, Curtis D. (85) . . North Augusta. SC. Choppell. Margaret (85) Winnsboro, SC. Chnstman, Karen A. (86) Clemsford, MA. Chnstman, Robert (86) Greenville, SC. Christopher, David (86) Anderson, SC Christopherson, Lisa (84) Greenville, SC Chrysler, Melanie (85) Charlotte, NC Church, Carol (86) Aiken, SC Churchill, Wendy (85) Greenwood, SC Clamp, Paul S. (85) Newberry, SC Clamp. Randy (86) Lexington, SC Clardy. Allen E. (85) Anderson, SC Clardy, Paula (86) Camden, SC Clardy, Perry (85) Pelzer, SC Clark, B. R., Jr., (84) Copper Hill, VA Clark, Jennifer (86) Aiken, SC Clark, limi L. (84) Leesville, SC Clark, Karen (85) Rome. GA Clark, Rebecca Camden, SC Clark, Robert (85) Columbia, SC Clark, Sharon (84) Gaffney, SC Clarke, Ian (85) Decatur, AL Clarke, William S. Ill (84) Clemson, SC Clary, Lee Ann (85) Anderson, SC Clawson, Tamie (84) Greer, SC Clayton, Crystal (85) Belton, SC Clement, Lisa M. (86) Gaffney, SC Clemmons, Suzanne (84) . .Myrtle Beach, SC Clemons, Samuel L. (84) Hopkins, SC. Cleaver, Theodore (86) Durham, NC. Clien, Cindy (86) Charleston, SC. Chne, Catherine (86) Marietta, GA. Cline, Matthew K. (86) Atlanta, GA. Cliver, Donna (86) Summerville, SC. Clowers, Earl (85) Anderson, SC Coan, Tish (86) Duncan, SC Coats, Richard A. (85) Greenwood, SC Coats, Tern (86) Lancaster. SC Coble, Miriam (85) Pickens, SC Coble, Scott M. (86) Mt. Airy, NC Coburn, Suzanne C. (85) Purcellville, VA Cochran, Greg (84) Six Mile, SC Cochran, Steve (86) Arden, NC Cockerill, Daniel (84) Asheboro, NC Cockfield, Laura E. (85) .... Timmonsville, SC Cogburn, Ann (85) Greenwood, SC Coggins, Edward W. (84) Greenville, SC Coggins, Jay (85) Mauldin, SC Coggins, Robin (85) Roebuck, SC Cohen, Keith (86) Richmond, VA Cohen, Sandra (85) Atlanta. GA Coiley, Michael (86) Wayne, NJ Underclassmen — 443 H «1 irille, SC Williamston. SC Ladson. SC 34 isle Ol Palms. SC Beech Island. SC Art B 111(85) Dublin, GA Coleman. Carroll (85) Greenwood. SC Coleman. Donne (86) Mullin. SC Coleman. James Walker (86) . .Charleston. SC Coleman. Mart in Parker (86) . Charleston. SC Collie. Bill (85) . . Danville. VA Collins, Daniel (84) N Augusta, SC Collins. lanet (84) . . . Easley, SC. Collins. Jeffrey (86) Myrtle Beach. SC. Collins, Steve (86) . . Ladson, SC. Compton. Anna (85) Cowpens. SC. Compton. Scott (85) Walhalla. SC. Compton. Susan Mary (84) Glencoe, IL. Compton, Thomas C. (84) Huntsville, AL Condon, Mary Helen (85) . . . Charleston, SC Conn, William (85) Stone Mountain, GA Connell, Stephanie (86) Atlanta, GA Connelly, Bruce C. (85) Prosperity, SC Connelly, Emory Julius (86). .Orangeburg, SC Connelly, Marc (85) Hendersonville, NC Connelly, Michael L. (86) Cashiers, NC Connor, C. Elizabeth (86) Lancaster, SC Connor, Kelly Marlene(86) Hendersonville, NC Connor. Laurence (86) Columbia, SC Connor. Michael S. (84) Gastoma, NC Connor, Will (86) Myrtle Beach, SC Conrad. Cheryl (86) York, PA Cont. Cornelia (85) Spartanburg, SC Conte, Robin (85) Clemson, SC Conweli. Karen L. (86) Greer. SC Cook, Dianne (86) Saudi Arabia Cook, Donald L. (85) Camden. SC Cook. Jeanne (86) Simpsonville, SC Cook, Jeannette (85) Spartanburg, SC Cook, John (85) Williamston, SC Cooke, Julie (85) Landrum, SC Cooke. Lisa (86) Taylors. SC Coon. Cheryl (84) Aiken. SC. Cooper, James Gary. Jr. (85) Seneca. SC. Cooper. Gregory M. (84) . . . Birmingham, AL. Cooper. Randall (85) Greenville, SC. Cooper, Sharon (86) Charleston, SC. Cooper. Sieve (84) Piedmont, SC. Cooper. Susan G. (85) Columbia, SC Cope. Franke (85) Cope. SC Cope. Jenny (85) Clemson. SC Cope. Landra (86) Weirsdale, FL Copelan, Jay (85) Cornelia, GA Copeland. Kaye (86) Columbia, SC 444 — Underclassmen Copeland, Lynn (85) Pendleton, SC Copeland. Mary (84) Laurens, SC Copenhaver, Stephen H. (84) Greer, SC Corbett, Pam (85) Pinewood, SC Corbin, Alan (84) Greenville, SC Corbin, Claudia (84) Brunson, SC Corbin, Walt (86) Brunson, SC Cordell, Jeffrey E. (85) Greenville, SC Cordell, Stephanie (85) Daphne, SC Corkern, Coby (85) . . Hilton Head Island, SC Corknn, Tami (85) Belvedere, SC Corley, Douglas (85) Lexington, SC Corley, Ernie (85) W. Columbia, SC Corley, Kathy (85) West Columbia. SC Corley, Robert I. (84) Spartanburg. SC Comelson, Scott (85) Clinton, SC Correy, John (86) Fayetteville, NC Costa, Kathleen (85) Spartanburg, SC Coster, Gary (84) Taylors, SC Costner, Roy B. (85) Forest City, NC Cote, Paul A. (86) Ladson, SC Cotton, David Allen (84) Columbia, SC Couch, Gina (86) Mauldm, SC Counts, Karl (84) Leesville, SC Counts, Laurie K. (84) St. Petersburg, FL Counts, Steven (85) Prosperity, SC Counts, Walter E. (85) Batesburg, SC Courts. Andrew J. (85) Greensboro, NC Coury, Danny (84) Charleston, SC Cousins, Elizabeth (84) Newberry, SC Couthen, Paula (86) Kershaw, SC Covington. James L. (84) Greenville, SC Coward, Connor (86) Chapin, SC Cox, David (85) Easley, SC Cox, David Wesley (84) . . . .W Columbia, SC Cox, Debra P. (84) Seneca, SC Cox. Henry K. (86) Loris, SC Cox, Macie (84) Conway, SC Cox, Pamela S. (84) Charlotte. NC Cox, Teresa (86) West Pelzer, SC Coxe, Kathy (85) Clemson, SC Crabtree. Keith (85) Bristol, VA Craig, Micheal (85) Otto, NC Craig, Raymond A. (84) Clemson, SC Crane, Carmon (84) Spartansburg, SC Cranford, Charles (86) Rock Hill, SC Cranford, Jeff Michael (86) . . Greenville. SC Cranford, Marian (85) Bethune, SC Crapps, Sandra L. (84) Conway, SC Craven, Deryl (85) Clinton, SC Craven. Jarvis R. (86) Round O.. SC Craven, Paul (86) Bamberg, SC Crawber. Ralph D. (85) Greenville. SC Crawford, Barbara (85) Greenville, SC Underclassmen — 445 e, SC n SC I irteville. SC Columbia. SC Hanahan. SC Iva, SC Creech. Dwayne (85) Enoree, SC Creech, Harold Graham (86) Charleston. SC Creel. Iim P.. Ir (86) Myrtle Beach. SC Crenshaw. Edward (84) Waterloo, SC Crenshaw. John (86) Waterloo, SC Cnbb. Bryan K (84) Hemingway. SC Gregg (85) Florence. SC riden, Debra (86) Greenville, SC lay (85) Blackville. SC Cromer. Stephen (85) Pamplico. SC Crook. Julie (84) Atlanta. GA Crosby Kevin Earl (85) . Goose Creek. SC Cross, Karen (86) Landis, NC Cross. Stephen (86) Columbia, SC Crossland. Robert E. (84) Columbia. SC Crouch, Cary Lynn (86) Columbia. SC Crouch, Cassie (85) Mt. Pleasant, SC Crouch, Dean (84) Columbia. SC Crout. Brian (84) Greenwood. SC Crow. Cindi (86) Bennettsville, SC Crowe, Kelly Lynne (86) Carrollton, GA Cruikshank, Jennifer (86) Rumson, NJ Crumley, Rob (86) Jackson, SC Cruws, Michael (86) Hampton, SC Culbreth, Michael G. (84) Fairforest, SC Culbreth. Susan (84) Landrum, SC Culclasure. Dargan (86) St. Matthews, SC Culver. Lisa Kay (84) Salisbury, MD Cunningham. Beth (85) Union. SC Cureton, Charles (85) Greenville, SC Cureton. Denise (85) Seneca. SC Cureton, Frank W. (84) Columbia, SC Cureton, Lydia (86) Columbia, SC Cureton, William (85) W. Union, SC Curne. Felicia (85) Lons, SC Curry, Carl (86) Seminole, FL Curry. Dave (85) Seminole, FL Curry. David D. (86) Gaffney, SC Curtin. Jill (86) Summerville, SC Cusack. Janet (86) Florence. SC Cuttino. Jim (85) Sumter. SC Czabala. Dave (86) Dunwoody. GA Czerski. Tom (86) Gaithersburg, MD Dabney, Cammie J. (85) Rock Hill, SC Dacus. Bryan (85) Greenville, SC Daily. Greg (86) Hagerstown, MD Daley. Nathan B. (84) Charleston. WV Dallas. Harken H. (85) Charleston, SC 446 — Underclassmen Dalion, James David. Jr. (86) . Summerville, SC Daly. De Anne (85) Marietta, GA Dance, Thomas (85) Aiken. SC Danese, Lon (86) Jacksonville, FL Daniel. Jamie (84) Hemingway, SC Daniel. Jan (85) Clinton. SC Daniel. Kyle Webb (85) ... .Hemingway. SC Daniel, Lynne (85) N. Augusta, SC Daniel, William E. (86) Greenwood, SC Daniels, Mark (85) Columbia, SC Dansby. Barbara (86) North Augusta. SC Danizler, Scott (86) Green Pond, SC Darby, Margie (86) Summerville, SC Dargan, John (85) Washington, DC Darling, W. Brian (85) Johnson City, TN Darress, Jim (84) N, Myrtle Beach, SC Daspit, Mary (84) Aiken, SC Daubenspec, Cary (86) .Hilton Head Isle., SC Daugherty, Scott (85) Raleigh, NC Dauster, Pete (85) Greensboro, NC Davenport, Randy (85) Sylva, NC Davenport, Ron (85) Clemson. SC Davenport. Steve (84) Hickory, NC Davids, William Charles (86) Easley, SC Davies, Richard (86) Duran, South Africa Davis, Candance L. (86) Bowie, MD Davis, Cindy (85) Anderson, SC Davis, Dennis (85) Charlotte, NC Davis, Dianne (85) Cowpens, SC Davis, Don (86) Greenwood, SC Davis, Doug (85) Bishopville, SC Davis, Jacgueline (84) Greenwood, SC Davis, Jim (84) Easley, SC Davis, John Turner (86) Danville, VA Davis, Kelly (86) Clinton, SC Davis, Kelly E. (84) Fairfax. VA Davis, Laurie (84) Decatur, GA Davis, Lora (84) Fair Play, SC Davis, Maria (86) Orangeburg, SC Davis, Mike (84) Lexington, SC Davis, Missy (85) Orangeburg, SC Davis, Pamela I. (84) Columbia. SC Davis, Robbie (84) Ware Shoals, SC Davis. Sandra (84) Landrum, SC Davis. Sherry (86) Charleston, SC Davis, Steven Charles (86) . . . Spartanburg, SC Davis, Teresa Lynn (84) Seneca, SC Davis, Tommy W. (84) Myrtle Beach, SC Davis, Wesley M. (86) Columbia, SC Davis, William R. (84) Laurens, SC Dawes, Matt T. (86) Hendersonville, NC Dawkins. James D. (86) Liberty. NC Dawsey, James Edward (86) . McClellanville, SC Day, John E. (85) Charleston, SC Underclassmen — 447 irg, SC - M irietta, GA Spartanburg. SC i ksonville, FL Del Duca. Donno ' Delinger, Catherine (85) Delk Sherry A. (9 Berkeley Hts., NJ Simpsonville, SC Marietta, GA Olar SC avid W. (84) Varnville, SC Delong. Beverly (85) . Stone Mountain, GA Delucia, Diane (86) Huntington Station, NY Delvecchio. John (86) Seminole. FL Demos. Andrea (85) Charleston, SC Dempsey, Karen (85) . Lyman, SC Deng. Laura (85) Dennis. David (84) Dennis. Denise (84) Dennis. Donna (85) ... Dent. Debbie (86) Derberry, Malinda (84). . . Westavia Hills, AL Lancaster, SC VIoncks. Corner, SC Newberry, SC W. Columbia, SC Gailney, SC Derrick. John B. (84) . . . . Derrick, Lee (84) Deschamps, Wally (86) Detter. Debbie (84) Devine. Debbie (84) Devore, William G. (84) . Newberry, SC Newberry, SC Wisacky. SC Ormond Beach, FL Sumter, SC . North Augusta, SC Deweese, Roger (86) ... Dewitt, Michael (86) .... Dewitt. Robert W. (86) Dibrell. Yvette (85) Dickard, Lisa R. (86) Dickinson, Howard (84) . Jackson, SC Darlington, SC Orangeburg, SC Summerville, SC Anderson. SC Barnwell, SC Dickson, Irene C. (84) Dill. Robert (85) Dill. Sherry (86) Dillard. Lon (85) Dillard. Tern (84) . Dillow. Lynette S. (86) ... Clemson, SC Greenville, SC Prosperity, SC Spartanburg, SC North Augusta, SC Dilmore. Rhonda (84) Easley, SC Dipnzito. Lee (86) Linwood, NI Disher. Learae (86) Summerville. SC Distelano, Kathryn Ann (86) . .Oak Ridge, TN Divaccaro. Bruce (85) Woodbury NI Dixon. Bob (86) Brevard, NC Dixon, David L. (84) Sumter, SC Doar. Sammy C. (86) Landrum. SC Dobbins. Kimberly (86) Inman. SC Dobson. Jame Elizabeth (86) . Basking Ridge. NJ Dobson. John (86) ..Lancaster, SC Dobson, Scott (86 i Sumter. SC men Dobson, Sharon A. (85) Estill, SC Dodds. Robert S. (85) Mt. Pleasant, SC Dodson, Mindy (86) Greenville, SC Dominick. Dee (86) Cola, SC Dominick, Enc S. (85) Salisbury, NC Donald, Elizabeth (85) Easley, SC Donnelly, Susan (85) Oak Ridge, TN Donoho, Rob (85) Summerville, SC Donovan, Elizabeth A. (86) . .Summerville, SC Dooley, Kim (85) Greer, SC Doohttle, Mark (86) Gainesville, FL Donty, Peter (85) Greenville, SC Dorn, Watson (84) Edgefield, SC Dorr, Gwen (85) Silver-street, SC Dorroh, Dan (86) Silverstreet. SC Dorroh, Dell (84) Silverstreet, SC Dorroh. Robert L., Ir. (84) Silverstreet, SC Dost, Linda (84) Seneca, SC Douglas, Bonnie L. (86) Middletown, OH Douglas, Lisa C. (86) Winnsboro, SC Douglas, Susan (85) Orangeburg, SC Douglass, Laun (86) Greenville, SC Dowhy, Michael (85) Atlanta, GA Dowis, Lynn (85) Ninety-Six, SC Dowler, Michael (86) Sabillasville, MD Downing, Lawrence E. (84) .Fountain Inn, SC Downs, Doris E. (86) Mt. Pleasant, SC Doyle, Patricia (84) Lagrange ville, NY Doyle, Que Anh (86) . .Charleston Hghts., SC Drafts, Angella L. (86) . . West Columbia, SC Drafts, Charles R. (84) W. Columbia, SC Drake, Timothy M. (85) Clemson, SC Dreher, Eleanor (86) Columbia. SC Dreibrodt, Rocky (85) Greenville, SC Dreitzler, Bill (84) Bluffton, IN Drew, C. Ray (85) Mullins, SC Drews, Judy A. (86) Decatur, GA Dreyfuss, Theresa (84) Hampton, SC Driggers, Brian (85) Greenville, SC Drolshagen, Andrea (85) Anderson, SC Dubose, David Richards (85) . . . .Clemson, SC Dubose, Wil A. (86) Sumter, SC Dudley, Shen (84) Darlington, SC Dufford, Christie (85) Cayce, SC Dufford, Kelly (85) Summerville, SC Duffy, Charles (84) Charleston, SC Duke, Connie (84) Kingsport, TN Duke, John (84) Lancaster, SC Duke, Kelly (86) Greenville. SC Dukes, Doug (85) Hardeeville. SC Dukes, Rebecca (84) Hanahan. SC Dukes. Sandy (84) . . . Greenville, SC Dulaney, David (85) Walterboro. SC Dulm, Freddie (84) Charlotte NC Underclassmen — 449 14 E ■-.as (85) : Rapids. MI ' ' mphis TN Valhalla, SC nd, SC . . Mooresville. NC . Carl (85) Rock Hill. SC Clemson, SC Dunr... Beckley WV Dunham. Susan (85) Greer, SC Dunlap. Carole (86) Rock Hill, SC Dunn. John (85) Charleston, SC ivanl Paul M.. Ill (86) Orangeburg, SC Dunne Dennis (86) Greenville, SC Dunovanl. Pam (85) Murrells Inlet, SC Duran. Luis (85) Kingsport, TN Durant. Catherine (86) Olanta, SC Durant. Clark (84) North Augusta, SC Durant, David (84) Barnwell, SC Durant, Thomas R. (84) Alcolu, SC Durham, Barry (84) Pendleton, SC Durrell, William (85) Pittsburgh, PA Duval. Lisa (85) Greer, SC Duvall. Garland W.. Jr. (85) Quinby, SC Duvall, Robert S. (84) Irmo, SC Dwelle. Chris (86) Biloxi, MS Dyches, Greg (85) Walterboro, SC Dye, lanice (85) Columbia, SC Dye, Tracy (86) Anderson, SC Dyer, Connie (84) Greenwood, SC Dykes, Randall (85) Kingsport, TN Eaddy, D. Lawrence (85) . . . Hemingway, SC Eaddy. Elizabeth (86) Columbia, SC Earle, Laura Lynn (84) Central, SC Earley, Stephen (86) Mattison, CT Earls, lohn (84) Blacksburg. SC Eason, Joe (85) Newberry, SC Easter, lanice (85) Kingstree. SC Eastfrling. lohn (85) Orlando, FL Eaton, Andrea (85) Florence, SC Edge, Nancy (84) . Lantana, FL Edmonds. Sue (86) ... Aurora, OH Edmunds, Lane (84) . Clover, SC Edmunds, Wesley (86) Clover, SC Edney, Mlrey Scott (86) . . . .Campobello, SC Edwards. Deborah A. (86) Greer, SC Is, Bobby (85) Piedmont, SC Edwards, Chad (86) Columbia. SC Edwards, Jill (85) Kingsport, TN Seneca. SC Kevin (85) Simpsonville, SC ■ nsta (86) Fort Mill, SC 35) . Anderson. SC N Charleston. SC , Elird. Mark (86) Simpsonville. SC Elder, Lou Ann (85) Summerville. SC Eleazer, Jenni L. (84) Columbia, SC Eleazer, Sharon (85) W. Columbia, SC Elkins, Ted Anderson (85) . .Orangeburg, SC Eller, Susan (86) ... . Easley, SC Ellington, Elizabeth (86) Columbia. SC Ellington, Gerald (84) Columbia. SC Elliott, Craig (86) Greenville. SC Elliott, John G. (85) Seneca. SC Elliott, Karen Lynn (86) Spartanburg. SC Elliott, Kellie (86) Lynchburg, VA Elliott, Kim (86) Manning, SC Elliott, Lisa C. (85) Myrtle Beach, SC Ellis, Bruce (85) Greer, SC Ellis, David (85) Summerville, SC Ellis, Mark E. (85) Anderson. SC Ellison, Barry (84) Greenville. SC Ellison, Joel (86) Wilhamston, SC Ellison, John Allen (86) Greenville, SC Elmore, Philip Dean (86) Gaffney. SC Elrod. Lindsey P. (86) Greenville, SC Elrod, Rhonda (86) Easley, SC Elvers, John Douglas (86) Durham, NC Emerson, Beth (84) Rockhill. SC Emery, Callie (85) Atlanta. GA Emory, Jerry (86) Spartanburg, SC Emory. Ken (84) Greenville, SC Emnck, Jeffrey A. (84) Greenville, SC English, Bethany (86) Monroe, NC Entwisle, Scott R. (86) Long Valley, NJ Enzor, Scott (86) Green See, SC Eskndge, Beth (86) Anderson. SC Eskidge, Tripp (84) Greenville, SC Estaver, James (86) Miami. FL Etheredge. Alvin M. (85) Saluda, SC Evans, James (85) Orangeburg, SC Evans. Judy (84) Abbeville, SC Evans, Kimberly (84) Turnersville, NJ Evans, Lauren (86) Augusta. GA Evans, Mark (84) Anderson, SC Evans, Robert W. (85) Greenville. SC Everett. Kim (85) Sumter, SC Eversman, Lynn Thomas (86) Union, SC Fabian, Beth Hope (86) Charleston, SC Facelh, Cecelia (86) Rock Hill. SC Fadeley, James R. (85) Perryville, MD Faile, Harrison (84) Aiken, SC Fairey, Isabella (85) St. Matthews, SC Fairey, Terry Wayne (84). . .Elizabethtown, KY Fallow, Matthew T. (85) Columbia, SC Falls, Bill (86) Greenville. SC Falls. Julian (86) York, SC Faltermeier. lulie (84) Spartanburg. SC Underclassmen — 451 Bishopville SC Anderson, SC ■ Franklin (86) Columbia, SC Aiken. SC Kdnsh, Frank (85) Summemlle. MA r James G (86) Florence, SC Farmer. John (86) Greer. SC Farmer. Pal (85) Greenville, SC Farr, Christopher M. (85) Oxford, MS Farre!l. Timothy D (85) Savannah. GA Farns. Suzanne (84) North Augusta, SC Farthing. Beth (85) Rockhill. SC Fassett. Thomas (84) . . . ' Clemson. SC Faulkenberry. Billy (86) Kershaw, SC Faulkner. Tami (84) Maitland. FL Faulkner. Robin (86) Lexington, NC Fava. Ernest (84) Charleston, SC Featherstone, Richard (86) Lancaster, SC Felder. Betsy (85) Summerton, SC Feldhacker. Barbara (84) ... .Honea Path, SC Felkel. Dale (85) Orangeburg. SC Fellers. Mary Sue (86) Newberry, SC Feltman. William Ricky (86) Starr, SC Fenimore, J. Andrew (86) North Augusta, SC Fennell, Kenneth (86) Greenwood, SC Fenzl, Kevin (83) Hamburg, NY Ferguson. Alisa (86) Mt. Pleasant, SC Ferguson, Amantha Starr (84) . Honea Path, SC Ferguson, David (86) Greenville, SC Ferguson, Ernie (86) Winnsboro, SC Ferguson, Ester (85) Montgomery, AL Ferguson, Eunice (86) Beautort, SC Ferguson, Michael R. (85) Taylors, SC Ferrell, Nancy L. (86) Spartanburg, SC Ferrell. Todd (85) York, SC Few, Marian (86) Greer, SC Fickling, Crystal R. (86) Rock Hill. SC Fiddle, Richard Glenn (86) . Monks Corner, SC Field, Heather (86) Wndermere, FL Fillingham, Susan (85) Pelzer, SC Finley. Alan (84) Clinton, SC Finley, Lisa Ann (86) Anderson, SC Finney. Helen V. (84) Athens, GA Fins. Ilene (84) Columbia, SC Fishcer. Gus (85) Clemson, SC Fisher, Fran (86) Greenville. SC Fister, Sandra (86) Tucker, GA Fitzgerald, Patrick (84) Fairfield. CT Fitzhugh. Beverly Joan (84) Griffin, GA Flanagan, Ryan (85) Greenville, SC Flanders, Angela (84) N. Augusta, SC Fleenor. Shawn (86) Roswell. GA Fleischer. Dawn (86) Evansville, IN Fleming. Cindy (85) Mt. Pleasant, SC 452 — Underclassmen Fleming, Greg (85) Palm Beach. FL Fleming. Todd (85) Manning, SC Fletcher, Cindy (85) Augusta. SC Floyd, Duane Alan (85) Forest City. NC Floyd, Renee (85) Clio. SC Flythe, Jimmy (85) Greenville. SC Fodor. Pamela (85) Walhalla. SC Fogle, Jackie F. (86) Cope, SC Fogle, Jeff (86) Easley, SC Fogle, Lon (86) Cordova, SC Fogle, Scott (86) Corry, PA Fogle, Susan (84) Cordova, SC Fulea. Ruth (85) New Carrollton. MD Folk, Amanda (86) Denmark, SC Folse. Sallie J. (85) Holly Hill, SC Foody, Paul J. (86) Greenville, SC Force. Dwight (85) Newton Falls, OH Ford, Angie (85) Conway. SC Ford, Barry Dean (84) Florence, SC Ford, Gregory K. (84) West Union, SC Ford, Kelly (86) Gastonia. NC Ford, Kenneth (85) Charleston. SC Ford. Robert M., Jr. (86) Greenville, SC Ford, Shannon (85) Fort Mill, SC Forgett, Diana (86) Woodcliif Lake, NJ Forrest, Sallie (84) Saluda, SC Forrester, Robin (85) Greenville, SC Forrester, Valarie (85) Fountain Inn. SC Fort, Michelle (84) Norfolk, VA Fort, Suzanne (85) Norfolk, VA Fort, William T. (86) Sumter, SC Fortner, Lon (84) Iva. SC Foster, Brian (84) Taylors. SC Foster, Jacqueline (86) Simpsonville, SC Foster, Jonathan P, (85) Easley, SC Foster, Leslie (84) Clemson, SC Foster, Marshall Eric (84) Seneca, SC Foster, Rodney (86) Greenville, SC Foster, Susan (86) Goose Creek, SC Foster, V. Hunter (84) Spartanburg. SC Fountain. Douglas T. (84) . . .South Salem, NY Fourspring, Douglas S. (85) Seneca, SC Fourspring, J. Patrick (84) Seneca, SC Fouts, Richard David (86) Walhalla. SC Fowler, Bruce Lionel (84) . . Spartanburg. SC Fowler. Curtis (85) Greer. SC Fowler, Edith Ann (85) Gaflney, SC Fowler, Laurie (84) N, Augusta, SC Fowler. Meril (84) Taylors. SC Fox. Cynthia Renee (85) Easley. SC Fox. Joel S. (84) Clemson. SC Fox, Kanne E. (84) Seneca, SC Fox, Mary (86) Rockville, MD Foxworth. Tern (85) Sumter, SC Underclassmen — 453 Piedmont. SC olumbia. SC : ' leasant, SC incinati. OH Columbia. SC -minole, FL in. Miran (86) N Augusta, SC iry A. (85) Shaw A.F.B .. SC I Keehna (86) Summerville. SC • r. I. Scott (8-; Easley. SC n (8 Marietta. GA man, Amy (86 Gainsville. GA Freeman. Beth (85) Easley, SC nan, ludith (84) Greenville. SC i in. Reed (86) . ... Westen. CT Yvonne (85) Clover, SC Friar, Susan C. (85) Camden, SC Friedman, David (86) Rock Hill, SC Fnerson. Scott (85) Mornstown, TN Fromm. Steve H. (85) Dalton. GA Frommer. Mark (84) Wayne, N.J Frooman, Matthew (86) Venice, CA Frost, James C. (86) Hendersonville, NC Frye. Amy (86) . . .Columbia, SC Frye. Mark R. (85) Pelzer, SC Fudge, Larry (86) Edgemore, SC Fulton, Gregory (86) Kingstree, SC Funderbuck, Susan (86) Greenville, SC Funderburk. Mary Ann (85) Neeses, SC Funderburk, Tracy M. (85) Charleston, SC Funk, Charlie (85) Spartanburg, SC Fuqua, Ally (86) Nashville, TN Gabrels, Greg (84) Spartanburg. SC Gaddy. J. Mark (86) Lake View. SC. Gadson, Marilyn (86) Orangeburg, SC Gage, Joan (86) Gastonia, NC Gagnon. Anne Renee (86) Adelphi. MD Gahagan. Jeanne L. (85) Newberry. SC Gaiani. Marybeth (86) Lewiston, NY Gailey. Elizabeth (84) Pittsburgh. PA Gainey. Belinda C. (85) Hartsville, SC Gaither. Elizabeth Anne (86) . Charleston, SC Gaither. William K. (84) Charleston, SC Galbreath. Jackie Elaine (85) Seneca. SC Gallahorn. Olga M. (86) Charleston, SC Gallman, Meredith I. (84) Mt. Holly. NC Galloway. Cynthia (86) Lima. PA Gambrell, Brian A. (85) Anderson. SC ' Tell. T. Stephen (84) Anderson. SC Sylvia (86) Wilmington. DE 1 Bradley Warren (84) . . Greenville, SC Gantt. Mildred T. (85) Columbia, SC nniter (86) Rock Hill, SC - ilph Louis (85) ... Union, SC ierclassmen Garner. Riley O. (85) Greenville, SC Gamer, Tom (85) Taylor, SC Garrett, Donald C, Jr. (85) Six Mile, SC Garrett, Ginny (85) Opelika. AL Garrett, Ron (84) Beaufort, SC Garrett, Tracy (85) Travelers Rest, SC Garrison, Julie (84) Timmonsville, SC Garrison, Paul (86) Clemmons, NC Gartner. Edward F. (84) Wyekoif, N] Garvin, Alice (84) Aiken, SC Garvin. Claire Jane (84) Anderson, SC Gaskins, Lee (85) Wayne, NJ Gasque, Susan (86) Elloree. SC Gassman. Edward (85) . .Warner Robins, GA Gaston, William Stait (86) Richburg, SC Gatch, Leslie (86) Greenville, SC Gates, Richard (85) Lexington, SC Gathers, Carlise (85) Charleston, SC Geddings, Grant (85) Camden, SC Gee, Andre (86) Columbia, SC Gee, Paul (86) Kingstree, SC Geen, Laurel Anne (86) Spartanburg, SC Gemas, Kevin (85) Plymouth. WI Genoble, Steve (84) Duncan, SC Gentry, C. Hunter (84) Greenville, SC George, Julee C. (84) Mt. Pleasant, SC Gerald, Linda (85) Columbia, SC Gerald, Linda (85) Columbia. SC Germany. Lindsey (84) Tampa, FL Gerrald, Diane (86) Gahvants Ferry, SC Gerrald, Robert D. (86) Columbia, SC Ghighi, David L. (85) Greenville, SC Giampocaro, Menlisa (84) Blueheld. WV Giard, Mary (85) Aiken, SC Gibbs, Jimmy (86) Columbia, SC Giberson, Linda (85) Gainesville, GA Gibson, Annette (84) Westminster, SC Gibson. David (86) Rock Hill, SC Gibson, Elizabeth (85) Clemson, SC Gibson, Gay (84) Hanahan, SC Gibson, Jeff (84) Greenville, SC Gibson, Matthew (84) Rock Hill, SC Gibson, Monica (84) Anderson, SC Gilbert, Harriet (86) Savannah, GA Gilbert, Robin R. (86) Florence, SC Gilchrist, Kathy (85) Charleston, SC Gilden, Daniel S. (86) Aiken. SC Gill, Gary A. (85) Clemson. SC Gillespie, Anna (84) Anderson. SC Gillespie, Elaine (86) Simpsonville, SC Gillespie, Gregory (84) Pulaski. TN Gillespie, Kenneth W. Jr. (84) . Abbeville, SC Gilliam. Barry (86) Whitmire, SC Gilhland, Barry (85) N. Myrtle Beach, SC Gillespie, Todd A. (84) Greenville, SC Underclassmen — 455 Greenville. SC Aiken. SC Sumter, SC bert Boyce (86) . . Winsboro. SC • in. Craig (85) Greenwood. SC H Allan (85) Charleston, SC Glass. Sharon (85; Hickory. NC Glasscock. Rusty (84) Lexington. SC Gleason. Donna (86) Camden. SC Gleaton. Lucy (85) Greenville. SC Gleichaul. Kurt (84) Denver. CO. Gluse. Eric M. (85) Mt. Pleasant. SC FINDING A QUIET CORNER in the library is often difficult, but for Lon McWilliams, spreading her books across the table is the answer to solitude. Glymph, David (85) Greenville, SC Godbee, Bobby (85) Mtn. Rest. SC Godfrey, Wendell (85) Orangeburg, SC Godwin, lon Barry (84) Scranton. SC Goforth. Lisa (84) Clover. SC Gold, Alden (86) Columbia. SC Goldlmch. Nancy E. (84) . . . Turnersville, N] Goldman, Chns L. (86) Ninety-Six. SC Goldman. Lesa (84) Starr. SC Gollmar. Peter (84) Clemson. SC Gonda. lames (85) Columbia. SC Gonzales. Juan Carlos (86) Lancaster, SC 456 — Underclassmen Good, Anna (84) Taylors. SC Gooding, Rod (84) Greenville, SC Goodling, Cheryl (84) Tallahasee. FL Goodrich, Tern L. (85) Camden, SC Goodson, Andrea Lynn (85) Lyman, SC Goodson, Stuart I. (85) Savannah, GA Goodwin, Glenn (84) Chapin, SC Goodwin, Jennifer (85) Williamsburg, VA Gordon, Rudolph G (84) . . .Fountain Inn, SC Gore, Ronnie (85) Conway, SC Gorman, Glenn (84) Wilmington, DE Gould, Patricia (86) Spartanburg, SC Gould, Sean (86) Hilton Head, SC Gow, Kirsten (85) Harrisburg, NC Gowan, Jim (84) Moore, SC Graham, Chip (85) Mauldin. SC Graham, Harvey (86) Loris, SC Graham, Stephen (86) Loris, SC Grahan, Teresa (84) Rock Hill, SC Grainger, Bryan (86) Columbia, SC Grainger, Gavin (85) Conway, SC Grant, Charles C. (85) Spartanburg, SC Grant, James Chesley (85) Fort Mill, SC Grant, James H. (85) Saluda, SC Grant. Mark R. (85) Marion, NC Grant, Peggy (84) Columbia, SC Grant, William B (85) Andrews. SC Grasso, Mary E St. Louis, MO Graves, Erin (86) Kershaw, SC Gray, Becky (86) Bennettsville. SC Gray, Elmer W. (85) Lanoka Harbor, NJ Gray, Robert G (84) N. Augusta, SC Grealish, Edward (85) Graniteville, SC Green, Barbara (86) Maples, FL Green, Benetta (84) Sumter, SC Green, Benny (86) Fort Mill, SC Green, Brett Rogers (86) Florence, SC Green, James (84) Johnson, City, TN Green, Karin (84) Freehold. NJ Underclassmen — 457 ' hesnee. SC Rock Hill. SC Conway. SC . .Prosperity. SC dene G. (85) Shulemlle. SC Indy (86) Lagrange. GA Greene. Debbie (84) Greenville, SC Greene. Jeff (84) Gafiney. SC Greene. Paula (86) Gaffney. SC Greene. Richard W Ir (84) Cheraw. SC Greenwood. Page (84! . Dover, DE Greer. Frank Upton (84) Greenville, SC Greer, Katrina (85) Easley, SC Greer. Tony (86) . . Conway, SC Gnflin. Brenda (86) Columbia, SC Gregory, Betsy (84) Spartanburg, SC Gregory, Jamie (86) Rock Hill, SC Gnlfin, Cathy (85) Simpsonville. SC Gnflin, Leland (86) Easley. SC Griffin, Mark (86) Easley. SC Griffith. Barry L. (85) Liberty. SC Griffith, Carlton B. (84) Taylors, SC Griffith. Gaylea (86) Roebuck, SC Griffith, Mark (85) Cheraw, SC Grimm, Chris (85) Taylors, SC Grobe, Carol (85) Asheville, NC Grogan, Kenneth Dean (85) . Travelers Rest, SC Grogan. Mike (86) Prospect. KY Grooms, Larry (86) St. Stevens, SC Gropp, Elizabeth (85) Marietta, GA Gross. Cindy (86) Bndgewater, NJ Grossman, David (86) Johnson City, TN. Group, Elizabeth Anne (86) Dalzell, SC Grove. Kevin (85) N. Charleston, SC Groves, Andy (86) Columbia, SC Gruber, Mane (86) Greenville, SC Gruss, Gabnele (86) Arden, NC Guerry, Jay (84) Moncks Corner, SC Guess, Alan (85) Denmark, SC Guest. Chnsti (84) Sumter. SC Guest. Max (84) Asheville, NC Guldner. Frances (86) Walhalla, SC Gunby, Adnenne (86) Jacksonville, FL Gunter. Debbie (84) Leesville, SC Gusky. Frank C. (85) Quinby, SC Guss, Robert (85) . Hilton Head Island. SC Guthrie. Linda (85) Camp LeJeune. NC Guthrie, Luke (86) Camp Lejeune, NC Guthne. Marcia Elaine (86) . Summerville. SC Guy. Bnndley (84) Atlanta. GA Gwinn, Cindi (86) Pickens, SC Gwinn. Steve (84) Spartanburg, SC Habberstad, Dawn (86) Sumter. SC Hackett, Roberta Anne (85) .... Villanova, PA 458 — Underclassmen Hddlock. lohn B. (84) Baton. Rougem, LA Haqan, Robert L. (86) Greenwood, SC Haggett, Jim (85) Poughkeepsie, NY Hagwood. Stephen R. (86) Conway. SC Haight, Dan (84) Columbia, SC Haight, Susi (85) Atlanta. GA Haigler, William Edward (84) . . .Cameron, SC Haile, Mary Ellen (85) Columbia. SC Hair, Charles (85) Summerville. SC Hair, David K. (86) Johnston. SC Hair, Kern (85) Chapin, SC Haithcock, Michele V. (86) . Spartanburg. SC Hall, Charles L. Jr.(84) Greenwood, SC Hall. Charles Wade (86) Rock Hill, SC Hall, Gidget (86) Greenville, SC Hall, Harold (86) Spartanburg, SC Hall, Julie (85) Spartanburg, SC Hall, Mark (84) Myrtle Beach, SC Hall, Michael David (86) Taylors, SC Hall, Samuel C. (84) Greenville, SC Hall, Susan H. (86) Laurens, SC Hallman, Daniel (86) North Augusta, SC Hallman, William B. (84) Clemson, SC Hallowell. Shannon (86) Orlando, FL Halpin, Enc (84) Greenwood, SC Halpin, James E. Jr. (86) Clemson, SC Hamby, James (86) Shelby, NC Hames, Annette (84) Columbia, SC Hamilton, Amy (84) Walhalla, SC Hamilton, Gaylia (84) Charleston, SC Hamilton, Jack A. (86) Edgefield, SC Hamilton, Machelle (86) . . .Rufherfordton, NC Hamilton, Michael (85) Brevard, NC Hammench, Karen (86) Sarasota, FL Hammett, Terry (85) Woodruff, SC Hammond, Houston (86) Raleigh, NC Hammond, Sarah (84) Summerville, SC Hance, Claire (86) Union, SC Hance, James T. (84) Heath Springs, SC Hancock, Lisa (84) Bishopville. SC Hane, Susan (84) Summerville, SC Haney, Randall K. (86) Pickins, SC Hanks, Jane (85) Wilmington, DE Hannah, Chuck (86) Abbeville, SC Hannah, Denise (86) Daltor. GA Hannah, Thomas B. (86) Pickens. SC Hanson. Thomas E. (85) . .Edgewood Ars. MD Hanvey, Angie (86) Clinton, SC Hanvey, Curtis (84) Laurens, SC Hardin, Caroline (84) Charleston, SC Hardin, Deborah (85) Pickins SC Ha din, Jeffrey (85) Andersoi SC Harding, Scott (86) Rockvile, MD Hardy, Catherine C. (85) Rockville, MD Underclassmen — 459 Fleischmanns, NY Trenton. SC Aiken. SC rne (85) . Miami, FL ' •. (86) . Newberry. SC ' ■ndy B. (86) Lugofl, SC Hamer. Heidi (84) Greenville. SC Harper. Deborah L. (86) Willinqboro. NI Harper. Fran (85) Clemson. SC Harper. Kan Anne (86) Anderson, SC Harper, Lori (86) Greenville. SC Harper Rachel (84) Hampton, SC :nq. Larry (84) Belvedere. SC Harrell. Cynthia (85) Atlanta, GA Harrell. Paige (85) Florence, SC Harrelson. Trip (86) Greenville, SC Harris, Bill (85) Luling. LA Hams, Deborah (86) Augusta, GA Harris, Don (86) Summerville, SC Hams, Jennifer (86) Taylors, SC Harris, Leslie (85) Clemson, SC Harris, Richard Clayton (86) .Greenwood, SC Hams, Steven B. (84) Ninety Six, SC Harrison. Jerry (84) Greenville, SC Harrison, John Robert (86). . Spartanburg. SC Harrison. Margaret (86) Greenville, SC Harrison, Martin (85) Columbia, SC Harrison. Raymond (86) Orlando, FL Harrison, Shan L. (86) Greer, SC Hart, Linda (86) Greenville, SC Harte. Judith (85) Laurenburg, NC Harter, Rick (84) Ninety Six, SC Hartle, Linda (86) Spartanburg, SC Harvey, Anna (86) Moncks Corner, SC Harvey, Mitch (84) Greer, SC Harvey, Torn (85) Hampton, SC Harvin. Scott (86) Sumter, SC Harwell, Kanl A. (84) Clemson, SC Haskin, Rebekah (85) Ladson, SC Hassiotis. Olga (85) Greenville, SC Hastedt, Cindy (85) Barnwell, SC Hastings, John (86) Miami, FL Hatcher, David (85) Anderson. SC Hatfield. Ellen (86) Ft. Lauderdale, FL Hausknecht, Rhonda (84) Chamblee, GA Hausmann, Timmy (86) Gastonia, NC Hawk. Rick L. (85) Walhalla, SC Hawkins. Marion D III (84) . . . . Hartsville. SC Hawkins. Sandra (85) Oakton. VA Hayes, Dawn (85) Piedmont. SC Hayes, lenm (85) Anderson. SC Hayes. Marc F. Jr. (86) Atlanta. GA Hayes. Margaret E (86) . . . . N Augusta GA Hayes. Susan E. (86) . Upper Marlboro. MD 460 — Underclassmen Hayne, Jennifer (86) Summerville, SC Hays, Keith (85) Barnwell, SC Hays, Suzanne (85) Inman, SC Hays. Walter Keith (86) Spartanburg, SC Hayslett, lere (86) Rock Hill, SC Head. Gena M (86) Easley. SC Heath, John (86) Columbia, SC Heavey. Kim (85) Burke, VA Hebb, Lois (85) East Flat Rock, NC Hebert, Jay (85) Altamonte, Springs, FL Hein, Allyson (84) Clemson, SC Hemsohn, C. Kathleen (84; . . Folly Beach, SC Heirs. Walhe (85) Estill, SC Heitzenrater, Paul (84) Springfield, VA Hellman, Betsy (86) Laurel. MD Helms, Karan (85) Fort Mill, SC Hemphill, Lon Y. (86) Gaffney, SC Henderson, lames R. (84) Greenville, SC Henderson, Jeff (85) Anderson, SC Henderson, Jonathan (85) . . . .Cartersville, GA Henderson, Rebecca (86) Marietta, GA Henderson, Rodney Keith (85) . . Islandton, SC Henderson, Thomas G. (85) Laurens, SC Hendrich, Claire E (85) So Augusta, SC Hendricks, Kim (86) Greenwood, SC Hendricks, Richard K. (84) . Moncks Corner, SC Hendnx, Catherine (85) Blair, SC Hendrix, Lee (86) Snellbille, GA Hendnx, Sonny (85) Virginia Beach, VA Henningson, Nancy (00) Clemson, SC Henry, Fran (84) Greenwood. SC Henry, Julie (85) Maryville, TN Henry, R. Scott (84) Spartanburg, SC Herbert, Larry R. Jr. (84) Laurens, SC Herman, Kyle L. (85) Landrom, SC Hernandez, Debra (86) Summerville, SC Herndon, Heather (84) Alexandria. VA Herndon, Lynn (84) Greenwood, SC Herring, Randall L. (84) . . . .Spartanburg, SC Hershey, Karen A. (86) Rodhester, NY Hesketh, Scott (85) Fairview, TN Hess, Joyce (85) Mauldin, SC Hester. Barry Randal (86) Clover, SC Hester, Lena (84) Calhoun Falls, SC Hewett. Carl H (85) Sunrise, FL Hickhn, O A Bud (85) St Matthews, SC Hickman, Edward (85) Miami, FL Hicks, David R. (86) Greenville, SC Hicks, J. Steven (85) Aiken, SC Hicks, Jane (85) Greenville. SC Hiers, Robin (85) Ehrhardt, SC Higginbotham, Russell (84) . . .Kennesaw, GA Higgins, Andy (85) Jacksonville. FL Higgs, Mindy (85) Florence, SC Underclassmen 461 Abbeville. SC Sparta. GA -■ :;merville. SC ' . nety Six. SC Hill Larry (8 •nmerville, SC Clinton. SC Hill, Lundy Stafford (86) Hendersonville, NC Hill. Marilyn (86) Inman SC Hill. Sharon (85) Summerville. SC Hill. Susan M. (85- Wilmington. DE Hill. Tom (84) Washington. DC Hill. William R. (84 Clinton. SC Hiller. Kathy (84) Atlanta, GA Hilley. lody (86) Calhoun Falls, SC Hills. Eric (86) . . Columbia, SC Hincher. Kelly (84) . . . . Fort Washington. MD Hines. Alice (86) . . Orlando. FL Hines, Martha (86) Florence SC Hinnant. Debra S. (86) Wmnsboro, SC Hinnen. Karen (85) Simpsonville. SC Hinson. lulie (85) Macon. GA Hinson, Leslie (86) Lancaster. SC Hinson. Suzanne (86) Little Rock, AR Hinton, Ellen (84) N. Augusta, SC Hinton, Henry Edward (86) . . N. Augusta. SC Hinton. Nancy (86) Maitland. FL Hippler. Kathy (86) Eustis. FL Hitchner. Kelly (85) Charlotte. NC Hite, David (84) Charlotte. NC . I Frank (86) Washingti n Hixson, Deirdre (86) . Greenville, SC Hobbs, Van L. (84) Sumter. SC Hochheimer. Linda M. (85) . . . . Lineboro, MD Hodges. Amye (86) Greenwood. SC Hodges. Joy (86) Rock Hill. SC Hodgkiss. Elizabeth (84) .... Mt. Pleasant, SC Hodgkiss. G Kingman III (86) . Mt. Pleasant. SC Hoeschen, Randy (84) Simpsonville, SC Hoffman, George (86) Bamberg, SC Holbrooks, Gregory (84) Clemson, SC Holcomb, Lisa (84) Piedmont, SC Holcomb. Lynn (85) Stone Mtn., GA Holcomb. Martha C. (86) .... N. Augusta. SC Holcombe. Dan (86) Columbia. SC Holcombe. Danny (86) Easley. SC Holcombe. G Scott (85) Wilhamston, SC Holder, Iimmy Ray (84) Clemson, SC ian, Holly (85) North Augusta. SC Holford. Philip Jr. (85) Taylors. SC i (86) . . .Central, SC Holland, Gail (86) Brevard NC Holland, 1. Thomas (85) Greenville. SC Holland. Jack (84; Fountain Inn. SC Holland, Janet (85; Bishopville. SC issmen Holland. Luke W. (86) Spartanburg, SC Holland. Rhonda Faye (86) . .West Union, SC Holley, Alice (85) Aiken, SC Holley, John C. (85) Chester. SC Holliday, Rocky (85) Central, SC Hollinger, Sherry (86) Greenville, SC Holhngsworth. Martha H. (86) . .Rock Hill, SC Holloway, Mane (86) Piedmont, SC Holly, Olin R. Jr. (86) Summerville, SC Holm, Amy (85) Winter Park, FL Holman, Kimberly (85) Greenville, SC Holmes, Cynthia (84) Lexington, SC Holmes, Lawrence B. (84) Enoree, SC Holmes, Mark (85) Easley, SC Holmes, Robert (85) Fairfax. VA Holstein, Milledge J. Jr. (86) North, SC Holstein, Paula (86) Batesburg, SC Holtsinger, Shern (85) Columbia, SC Holtzscheither, Robin (86) . .Myrtle Beach, SC Hood. Angela (86) Clemson, SC Hood, Beth (86) Auburn, AL Hooker, Cheryl (86) Belle Glade, FL Hooper, Melanie (84) Piedmont, SC Hooper, Melisa Deane (85) . . . .Piedmont, SC Hopke, James C (84) Mt. Pleasant, SC Hopkins, Annie (84) Pelzer, SC Hopkins, Mary Anna (86) Greenville, SC Horn, Mike (84) N Charleston, SC Horton, Anna (84 ) Kershaw, SC Horton, Dennis (85) Spartanburg, SC Horton. Lisa (85) Spartanburg, SC Horton, Robert (84) Camden, SC Horton, Tim (85) Jefferson. SC Horton, Trouble (84) Mauldin, SC Horvath, Doug (84) Mauldin, SC Hoss, Larry (84) North Charleston, SC Houghtaling, James (84) Clemson, SC House, Annette (84) Clemson, SC Howard, Beth (84) Spartanburg, SC Howard, Cheryl (85) Rochester. IN Howard, David C. (84) Cayce, SC Howe, John (86) York. SC Howe, Raymond (85) Bennettsville, SC Howe, Susan (84) Charleston, SC Howell, Dwayne (86) Cross, SC Howell, Margo (86) Lamar, SC Howell, Russell M. (84) . . .West Columbia, SC Howie, Sammy (85) York, SC Howie, Sheryl D (84) Lancaster, SC Howie, Toye F. (85) Darlington. SC Hoyle. Kenneth Richard (86) Sanford, NC Hoyle. Mark B. (84) Anderson, SC Hubbard, Lisa (85) Honolulu. HI Hubbard, Stephen J (85) Clemson, SC Underclassmen — 463 Huber. David L. (86) Randolph. NI Mary Helen (85) . . Greensboro. NC jhl, Russell (85) Laurens, SC ,rles C. (84) Aynor. SC Hucks, Kim (86) Greenville. SC Hudders. Eugene S. (86) Iva, SC . . lonalhan (85) Detroit, MI Hudqin, Caroline (86) Asheville, SC Hudson. Michael (84) Seneca. SC Hudson. Beth (85) Spartanburg, SC Hudson. Linda (85) Greenville, SC Hudson, Steve (86) Danville, VA Hudson. Teresa Rae (86) Galfney, SC Hudson, Todd (84) Florence. SC Hudspeth. Julie (86) Anderson, SC Huey, Bill (84) Greenvillle, SC Hull, Cheryl (84) Aiken, SC Hull. Hazelmane (84) Rock Hill. SC Hull. Stacy (84) Easley, SC Huflstetler. Vernie (86) Rock Hill, SC Huge, Patrick A. (86) Eastover, SC Huggins, Stanley (85) Charleston, SC Hughes, Anne Margaret (84) Sumter, SC Hughes. Gary (85) Honeapath, SC Hughes, Mark (86) Cowpens, SC Hughes, Roseanne (84) Charleston, SC Hughes, Shern (86) Decatur, GA Hughes, Warren (00) Greenville, SC Hughes, William S. (85) Charleston, SC Hughey, I. Kelvin (86) Greenville, SC Hughey, Michele (85) Taylors, SC Hull, Barbara (85) Mishawaka, IN Hull, Elizabeth (85) Columbia, SC Hulhhan, Timothy (84) ... .W. Palm Beach, FL Hulsebus. Bobbie L. (86) . . North Augusta, SC Humphries, Logan (84) Sumter, SC Hund, Paul W. (86) Charleston, SC Huneycutt, R. Kevin (86) Charleston, SC Hunsuck, Peter (86) Gaffney, SC Hunt, Catherine (84) Rock Hill, SC Hunt, Julie (85) Greenville, SC Hunt. Randy (85) Seneca. SC Hunt, Robin (85) Tallahassee, FL Hunter, Christie Mane (85) .... Lancaster, SC Hunter, Jim (85) Greenville, SC Hunter, Lisa (84) Greenville, SC Hunter, Shields B. Jr. (84) Conway, SC Huntley, Tim (85) Darlington, SC Hupke. Jill (86) Decatur, GA Hurley, Donna R. (86) Atlanta, GA Hurley, Noel, Jr. (84) Clemson. SC Hursey. Bret E. (86) Greenville, SC Hutchinson. Liz (85) Dunwood, GA Hutchinson. Tim (84) Columbia, SC 464 — Underclassmen Hutson, Ellyn C. (84) Herndon. VA Hutto. Paige (85) Hampton, SC Huxford, Sharon (86) Seneca. SC Hyatt, Lillian (86) Salem, SC Hyde, Drew (86) Delmar, NY Hyde, Roby (85) East Flat Rock. NC Hyde, V. Elaine (84) Greer, SC Hydride, John (86) Ruftin, SC Hyland, Constance (84) .North Charleston, SC Hyman, Donza Ann (85) Conway, SC Hyman, Larry Kevin (86) Conway, SC Iannelli. Ton (86) Cranford, NI Iguana, Pete D. (86) Miami, FL Ingle, Beth (85) Opelika. AL Ingram, Mark (86) Brentwood, TN Inman, Hugh M. Jr. (85) Atlanta, GA Inman, Sonya Rene (84) Spartanburg, SC Inman, William Sandiier (86) York, SC Irwin, Ranai (85) Inman. SC Irwin. Roy (86) Greensboro. NC Irwin, Sheri (86) Aiken, SC Iseman, David Alan (86) Darlington, SC Israel, Blair (86) Georgetown, SC Israel, Laura Ann (84) Spartanburg, SC Man, Beth (86) Norfolk, VA Ivey, Chene (84) Spartanburg, SC Ivey, Jerry L. (86) Cowpens, SC Ivey, Joel (85) Rock Hill, SC Jacks, Albert (86) Clinton, SC Jackson, Donald E. Jr. (86) Conyers, GA Jackson, Gerald C. Jr. (86) Hanahan, SC Jackson, Greg (86) Clinton, SC Jackson, Jay (84) Sumter, SC Jackson, John P. (86) Anderson, SC Jackson, Kimberly Lynn (85) .Jacksonville, FL Jackson. Lauren (86) Shelby, NC Jackson, Timothy A. (86) ... . Isle of Palms. SC Jackson. Wendy (85) Clinton, SC Jacobi, Craig (86) Dunwoody, GA Jacobs, Jeff (86) W. Cola, SC James, Candace (86) Bradley, SC James, Gay (86) Charleston, SC James, Lynn (84) Pierson, FL James. Neil (84) Lons, SC James, Patrick W. (86) Bluefield. WV James, Tara (84) Greenville, SC James, William R. (86) Miami. FL Jameson, Charlie (84) Sumter. SC Jameson, Karen E. (85) Easley, SC Jameson. Kerry (84) Liberty. SC Jameson, Thomas III (86) Easley, SC lamieson. Jennifer N. (86) Macon, GA Jamieson. William Jeff (84) Columbia. SC Jamison. Cynthia R. (86) Oak Ridge, TN Underclassmen — 465 re. nville. SC (86) .. rranklan Lakes, NJ . ky. Dave R. (85) Bndgewater. N] lansen. David Andrew (86) . Charleston. SC Laura (84) Manetla, GA II. Curtis L. (86) .Estill, SC laskiewicz, Tim (85) Charleston, SC laworski, Judy (85) Greenville, SC laxtheimer. Mark M. (85) Sumter, SC laynes, Luanne (84) Westminster, SC lelfers. William V. (85) Hanahan. SC lelks. Alice (86) Sarasota, FL Jenkins. Chns (86) Rock Hill, SC Jenkins, Derrick (85) Greenville, SC Jenkins, Hunter (84) Conway, SC Jenkins, Kim (85) Charleston AFB. SC Jenkins, Mary Elizabeth (84) Kline, SC Jenkins, Richard A. (85) Greer, SC Jennings, Wesley (85) Greenville, SC Jennings, Don (86) Hendersonville, NC Jennings, George W. (86) Seneca, SC Jeranek, James Edward (86) . .Fort Miller, SC Jerden, Howard (84) Clemson, SC Jerome, Amy E. (84) Greenville, SC Jerome, Laurie (85) Greenville, SC Jeter. Doug (85) Charlotte. NC Jeter. Michelle J. (85) Kingsport, TN Jeter. Teresa (84) N. Augusta. SC Jewett. Ron (84) Kershaw, SC Jewett, Tracy (86) Palm Beach Gdns., FL Jinks, Jeff (86) Kingsport, TN Johns. Will Ewing (86) Athens. GA Johnson N. Wallace (84) ... . Bennettsville. SC Johnson. Andrea (85) New Canaan, CT Johnson, Barbara (84) Georgetown, SC Johnson, Barry (84) Greenville, SC Johnson, Becky (84) Aynor, SC Johnson, Beth (85) Sumter, SC Johnson, Carol (85) Greenville, SC Johnson, Charles (85) Chapin, SC Johnson, Cornelius C. (86) Aiken, SC Johnson. Cynthia Diane (86) West Union. SC Johnson. Eddie (84) Anderson. SC Johnson, Gemma Lucille (86) Spartanburg. SC Johnson. Gena (85) Saluda, SC Johnson, Gregg Carter (86) Pauline. SC Johnson. James Karl III (85) Clemson. SC Johnson. Jill (86) West Union. SC Johnson, Lee (84) Camden. SC Johnson, Lisa 84 (-lidgeway. SC Johnson, Lisa (86) Anderson, SC K. (85) Aiken, SC B4 I Pinewood, SC Johnson, R.W. Jr. (85) Spartanburg, SC Johnson, Robin (85) York, SC Johnson, Robin Sue (84) Cope, SC Johnson, Timothy E. (86) Cope, SC Johnson, Tonya (84) St. Stephen, SC Johnson, Tracy (85) Greenville, SC Johnson, Wayne (84) Spartanburg, SC Johnson, Wendell (86) N. Augusta, SC Johnson, Janet (85) Atlanta, GA Johnson, Scott (86) Rock Hill, SC Johnston, Wade (86) Harleyville, SC Jonas, Chris (84) Rockwell, NC Jones, Alan (86) Waycross, GA Jones, Brian (86) Darlington, SC Jones, Chap (86) Florence. SC Jones, Chris (86) Sumter, SC Jones, Clarke (85) Martinsville, VA Jones, Clellie (85) Marietta, GA Jones, Cynthia D. (84) Asheville , NC Jones, David (86) Anderson, SC Jones, Gary (86) Clemson, SC Jones, Gary (86) Spartanburg, SC Jones, Gina (85) Simpsonville, SC Jones, James Arthur (84) Easley, SC Jones, Janet (84) Townville, SC Jones, Jeffrey Lynn (85) . . .Heath Springs, SC Jones, Kelley (85) Myrtle Beach, SC Jones, Kenneth B. (84) Cheraw, SC Jones, Kimberly (86) Taylors, SC Jones, Lisa (84) Lugoff . SC Jones, Lynn (86) Greenville, SC Jones, Mitzi (86) Greenville, SC Jones, Raymond E. (86) Spartanburg, SC Jones, Robbie (84) Columbia, SC Jones, Robert Larsen (86) . . Pawleys Island, SC STUDENTS HOLD UP broken thumbs to Hershel Walker at the Georgia-Clemson pep rally. Underclassmen — 467 96] Greer. SC Greer. SC Florence, SC lone- Moore. SC Summerville. SC Tony (86) Easley, SC lones. Vickie (85) Elloree, SC Jones. William Homer (86) Hartsville, SC Jordan, James D. (85) Tigerville, SC Jordan. Jan (85) . . Toccoa. GA Jordan. ]uh (85) N. Auqusla. SC Jordan. Lewis E. Jr. (85) Clemson, SC 1 1 i Marsha (85) Timmonsville, SC Jordan. Shirley L. (84) St. George. SC Jordan. Shirley Rae (86) Pageland, SC Joseph. Jane E. (86) Aiken, SC Joyner, Jo Anne (86) Wilson, NC Joyner. Nancy (84) Stone Mt., GA Justice, Paul (86) Greenville. SC Justus, Sharon (84) Florence. SC Kaiser, Gerald (86) W Columbia, SC Kalivretenos, Aristotle (85) . . . .Harwood. MD Kama, Sue (84) Corning, NY Kanode. Lynette Mane (86). Spartanburg, SC Kaplan, Enc J (85) Dunwoody, GA Kassis, Daniel F. (85) Charleston, SC Kaufman, Lenore A. (84) Fort Myers, FL Kay. Kevin (85) Easley, SC Kaz, Valerie (84) Charleston, SC Kea. Andrea (86) Orangeburg. SC Keaton, Lisa (86) Abbeville, SC Keel. Ronald David (85) Greenville, SC Keith, Beverly (86) Liberty, SC Keller, Bruce (86) Hudson, OH Keller, Robert Scott (85) Gaffney. SC Kellett. David (85) Fountain Inn, SC Kellett. Kris (86) Greenville, SC Kelley, Darlene (86) Wedgefield, SC Kellner. Steven (85) Clemson, SC Kelly, Jeffrey T. (84) Greenville. SC Kelly. Kate (86) East Lyme. CT Kemmerlin, Karl (86) Charleston. SC Kemmerlin. Tibby K. (86) . . Orangeburg, SC Kemp. Randall S. (84) Greer. SC Kendnck. Robert Lawrence (85) . Bethesda. MD Kendnck. Scott T. (86) . . . Spartanburg, SC Kennedy, Angela D. (86) Columbia, SC Kennedy, Anne (86) Roswell, GA Kennedy, George L. (86) Kinety-Six. SC Kennedy, James G. (85) Batesburg. SC Kennedy. Kay (84) Blackville. SC Kennedy. Phillip N. Jr. (85) ... .Florence. SC Kennedy. Susan (84) Manning. SC Kennedy. Timothy K. (86) Batesburg. SC 468 — Under classmen Kenney. John I. (84) Rockville. MD Kennon. Jimmy (86) Nashville, TN Kent, David (85) Bennettsville, SC Kerhoulas, Dee (84) Greenwood, SC Kerr, Scott D. (86) Simpsonville, SC Kerr, Thomas N. (85) Bishopville, SC Kesler, Allison Gail (85) Anderson, SC Kittelson, Tyra (85) Sioux Falls. SD Key, Robert (86) Columbia, SC Keys, Raymond R. Ir. (85) . . .Satelitte Bch. FL Kieter, Lisa (84) Hilton Head Isld. SC Kiger, Karen (84) Aiken, SC Kilqore, Janice (86) Greenwood, SC Kilian, Janet (85) Lexington, SC Killam, Scott H. (86) . . .Altamonte Springs, FL Killmgsworth, Ben F. II (85) . . .Greenville, SC Kimarek, Suzi (84) Fort Mill, SC Kimbrell, Lisa (86) Easley, SC Kinard, Beniamin (84) Brunson, SC Kinard, Douglas B. (86) Pomana, SC Kinard. Jeffrey D. (84) Pomaria, SC King, Anne (86) Rock Hill, SC King, Carlton (85) Seneca, SC King, Cindy (86) Simpsonville, SC King, Debbie (86) Walhalla, SC King, James William Jr. (84) . Johnsonville, SC King, John C. (86) Chesterfield, SC King, Kathy P. (86) Bishopville, SC King, L. Michelle (86) Clemson, SC King, Ralph (85) Anderson, SC King, Susan (85) McBee, SC Kingon, Russell L. (86) Decatur, GA Kinley, Yvette (85) Dallas, NC Kinsey, Sally (85) Wilmington, DE Kirby, Bryan J. (86) Greenville, SC Kirby, John L. (85) Columbia, SC Kirch, Ernst W. Jr. (86) Alexandria, VA Kirkbnde, Kevin (84) Charleston. SC Kiser, Chris (86) Darlington, SC Kiser, Timothy (86) Smyrna, SC Kitchens, Richard W. (84) . . . .Jacksonville, FL Kizer, Alice Lynn (86) Ridgefield, SC Kleisch, Fred George (85) Pickens. SC Klepper, Robert (86) Arden, NC Klimchak, Susan (85) Orange Park, FL Klmg, Lisa Ann (85) Camden, SC Klobukowski, Chris (86) Charleston, SC Knauf, Sandra Lorraine (84) . . . .Gulfport, MS Knight. Billy (85) Columbia, SC Knight, Donna (86) R Charleston, SC Knight, Jamie (85) Fountain Inn, SC Knight, Ronald L. (86) . .Charleston Hgts., SC Knox, Mitch (86) Easley, SC Koers, Emilie Melissa (85) Atlanta, GA Underclassmen — 469 .ren (85) Greenville. SC Anderson. SC jie. Kathy (84) Silver Spring. MD Kornarek. Path (85) Fort Mill. SC Konduros, Sam (85) Lexington. SC Koon. C. David (86) . . . Irmo. SC Komegay. Lon (85) Columbia. SC Korwan. Geoff (86) . . Dhahran. Saudi Arabia Kosin. Wesley L. (86) Darlingon, SC Kozuchi. Sharon N. (84) Clemson, SC Kraft. Todd (86) . Webster. NY Kragas. Enk (86) Spartanburg. SC Krebs. Tina (86) Holbcek. Denmark Krech. Ruth (85) Columbia. SC Kredensor, Donald (85) Fallston. MD Kroeber, Eric (86) Harrisonburg, VA Kuhlmann, Joseph (84) Sumter. SC Kunich. F. Kyle (84) Milford, NI Kurek. Phyllis (85) Isle Of Palms. SC Kurtz. Franklin (85) Wagner. SC Kuykendall. Kathy (85) Richmond. VA Kuzinski. Krishna (86) West Babylon, NY Kyber, Gary Neal (86) Rock Hill, SC Kythas. Leon (86) Greenville, SC Kyzer, Clarke (84) Newberry, SC La Roche, Leslie (86) Johns Island, SC Labeck, Teresa (85) Simpsonville, SC Lachanos, Charles John (85) . .Greenville, SC Laffitrte. Lalla Lee (86) Columbia, SC Lahay, Charles (86) Clinton, SC Lake, Beth (85) St. Matthews, SC Lamarche, Dorothy (86) Raleigh, NC Lamb, James E. (86) Denmark, SC Lambert. Dana (85) Charleston, SC Lambert Ward (84) Greenville, SC Lana. William (86) Satellite Beach, FL Lancaster, Bob (86) Sumter, SC Lancaster, John (85) Matthews, NC Lancaster, Ken (84) Sumter SC Lancaster, Steve (85) Woodruff, SC Land. Knsty (84) Charlotte, NC Landgraff, Frank (86) Georgetown, SC Landmesser, Kevin (86) Abbeville, SC Landon, Julie (86) North Augusta, SC Landreth. Ralph P. (85) Greenville, SC Landrum. Forrest (84) N. Charleston, SC Laney, Rhonda (86) Camden, SC Langford, Sheila (86) Plantation, FL Langley, Dawn (85) Abbeville, SC Langston, Libby (84) Florence, SC Langston. Madgeleine (84) . . Summerville, SC Langton, Paul (84) Dillion. SC Lanier. B. Denise (86) Florence, SC Lantz. Carolyn (86) Orlando, FL 470 — Underclassmen Lanzafame, Angela (84) .... Simpsonville, SC Laporta, Debby (85) Millington. N] Lappin, Lisa (85) Easley, SC Larson, Gina (85) Dunwoody, GA Larue, Brian (86) Newberry, SC Lata, Melanie (86) Cheektowaga. NY Latham, Lane (84) West Columbia, SC Latham, Susan (85) Greenwood, SC Latimer, David (85) Bishopville, SC Latimer, David Clemson, SC Latimer, Dewitt (84) Greenville, SC Laurens, lay (84) Union, SC Lavender, Lisa (85) Westfield, NI Lawrence, Carol (84) Dunwoody, GA Lawrence, Melinda Rae (84) .Gainesville, GA Lawton, John (86) Greenwood, SC Layne, Ross (85) Piedmont, SC League, George (86) Greenville, SC League, Sam (85) Easley, SC Leake, David (86) Cheraw, SC Leclair, Marc (86) Silver Springs, MD Lecture, Ray (84) Timmonsville, SC Ledbetter, Joel (86) Spartanburg, SC Lee, Andrea Suzanne (86) Roebuck, SC Lee, Dale (86) Sumter, SC Lee, F. Gerald Jr. (85) Westminster, SC Lee, Mary Ann (86) Greenville, SC Lee, Mary Carole (84) Georgetown, SC Lee, Raymam W. (84) Greensboro, NC Lee, Russell (85) Belton, SC Lee, Sonia (85) Summerville, SC Lee, Steven R. (86) Seneca, SC Legrand, G. Mark (84) Greenville, SC Leitner, Kirby (86) Columbia, SC Leland, Kenny (86) Georgetown, SC Lemmons, Kim (84) Gaffney, SC Lemon, Clinton III (84) Central, SC Lemons, Dana (85) Greenville, SC Lentz, Mark (85) Wilmington, DE Leopard, Leah (84) Lancaster, SC Lesley, Carol Jo (85) Easley, SC Leurant, Frenises (85) Charleston, WV Leventis, Athena Joanne (86) Cayce, SC Levy, Michael (85) Larchmont, NY Lewandowski. Thomas (86) Lewiston. NY Lewinski, Susan (85) Matthews, NC Lewis, Glenn (86) Burlington, NC Lewis, Jeff T. (86) Anderson, SC Lewis, Joe E. (84) Leesville, SC Lewis, Kathenne J. (86) Mt. Pleasant, SC Lewis, Lynette (84) North Augusta, SC Lewis, Mary Ann (85) Leesville, SC Leysath, Tommy (84) Savannah. GA Lide, Dana (85) Greenville, SC Underclassmen — 471 lemson. SC . Nashville. TN Hampton. SC . Plantation, FL ■ r, Aubrey P. (86) Little Mountain, SC LinHley. Steve (84 ■ . Piedmont, SC Lindsay. Kay (86) N Augusta. SC Lindsay. Lisa (84) Moore. SC Linn Jo Ann (85) Rock Hill. SC Linn Nancy (85) Greenville. SC Linnenkohl, Carole D. (85) Macon. GA Lippy. Robert W. (86) Cockeysville. MD Lipski, Cynthia (84) Cinnaminson, NI Lisenby. Donna (86) Bennettsville, SC List, Michele (86) Hilton Head. SC Little. Qavid (85) Aiken, SC Little. Hamete (86) Gaffney. SC Little. Luci (85) Landrum, SC Little, Steve H. (86) Greenville. SC Littlefield. Trey (86) Rock Hill. SC Livingston, Angela (84) Gaston, SC Livingston. Rene (85) Gaston. SC Lobb, Pamela (86) Florence. SC Lock, Lon (84) Appleton, WI Locke. Matt (86) Belton, SC Locklin, Jon (85) Jacksonville, FL Locklin. Lisa L. (84) Jacksonville, FL Lockwood, David C III (84) . . . Charlotte. NC Loer. Kimberly A. (85) Bradenton, FL Loescher, Birgit L. (86) Anderson, SC Logan, Joe F. (84) Chester. SC Lomax, Jeanie (85) Clemson, SC Lombard. Beth (85) Mountain Rest. SC Long. Cindy (85) Anderson, SC Long, Dawn (85) Simpsonville, SC Long, Glenn (84) Walhalla, SC Long. Joseph (85) Greenville, SC Long, Lori (85) Anderson, SC Long, Mark (84) Hopkins, SC Long, Travis A. (85) Spartanburg, SC Long. William (84) Anderson, SC Looper, Darlene (86) Easley. SC Looper, Manann Lynne (85) Seneca. SC Lorelle. Diane M. (84) Dayton, OH Lorelle, Elaine (86) Dayton. OH Lorelle. Roger (84) Daylon. OH Lorentz. Pam (85) Greenville, SC Lorentz, Dawn Carole (86) . Lawrenceville, GA Lorenzen. Roy (84) Beaufort, SC Lott Ben H Jr. (86) Blackville, SC Lotf, Kelly (86) Blackville, SC Louthian. Guy B. Jr. (84) Sumter. SC Underclassmen Louthian, Julie (85) Sumpter, SC Love, Donnie (86) Spartanburg. SC Lovelace, Kay (85) McBee, SC Lovell. Amy (86) Gastonia, NC Lovetl, C. Demse (86) Clover, SC Lovin, Joni Ruth (85) . .Lancaster, SC Lowder, Darryl (84) Rock Hill, SC Lowery, David (84) Anniston. AL Lowery, Michael Donald (86) Easley, SC Lowrey, Kristie (84) Greer, SC Lowry, Milton K. Ill (84) Clemson, SC Lowry, Dennis (84) Gaffney. SC Loy, Susan (85) Charleston, SC Lucas, Charles (86) Pamplico, SC Lucas, Margaret (85) Easley, SC Ludwig, Beth (86) Marion, SC Lundquist, Diana (84) Summerville, SC Lundquist, Ten Lyn (86) . . . Summerville, SC Lundy, Ginger (84) Spartanburg, SC Lusk, Don A. (86) Walhalla, SC Lusty, Grant (85) Taylors, SC Luther, Donald W. (86) . . . Severna Park, MD Lybrand, Mark Benning (84) . Greenville, SC Lycke, David (85) E Hampton, NY Lyerly. Mary E. (84) Slater, SC Lyerly, Robert (85) Orange Park, FL Lyles, Frank A. Ir. (85) Spartanburg, SC Lynch, Thomas C. (85) Clemson, SC Lyon, Jeffrey C. (85) Fort Mill, SC Lytch, Ken (84) Orangeburg, SC Lytle, Cindy (86) Seneca, SC Mabry, Becky (85) Taylors, SC Mabry, Edward Luke (86) . . .Orangeburg, SC Mabry, James R. (84) Spartanburg, SC Mace, Dan (84) Gresham, SC Maceachern, M.F. (86) . Charleston Hgts.,SC Macey, Wade T. Jr. (86) .... Misenheimer, NC Maceyko, Laurie (86) Dunwoody, GA Macfie, James P. (85) Camden. SC Machen, James R. (84) Lyman, SC Mackey, Mane (84) Bennettsville, SC Mackinson, Deirdre (86) Lancaster, SC MacLean. Scott (85) Bridgton, ME MacRae, John Scot (86) Greenville, SC Madden, Lester (86) Ware Shoals, SC Madden, Mark A. (86) Clinton, SC Maddix, Sherry Rae (86) Central, SC Maddox, Cal F. (84) Columbia, SC Madray, John R. (86) Greenville. SC Maffett, Randall (85) Ninety Six, SC Magoffin. Ann M. (86) Columbia. SC Magoulas, Kathryn E. (86) ... .Charleston, SC Mahaffey, Bo (84) Easley, SC Mahaffey, Dede (84) Woodruff, SC Underclassmen — 473 Ormand Beach. FL Greenville, SC White Plains. MD Greenville. SC Mammau David R. (85) Lancaster. PA Manning. Edward I. (84) . Simpsonville. SC Manning. Elizabeth L. (85) . .Staten Island. NY Mapp. Lon (85) Stone Mountain. GA Marbert. W Steve (85) Aiken. SC Marchant. Robert L. (86) . Travelers Rest, SC Marcum, Gma Reshay (85) . . . Kingsport, TN Marek. Todd (86) Vestavia. AL Marks. John P. (86) W. Long Branch. Nl Marks. Richard D. Ill (85) . . Mt Pleasant. SC Marlar, Scott (86) Simpsonville, SC Marriott. Richard (85) Rock Hill. SC Marshall. Clare (85) Sumter, SC Marshall. Melanie (86) Oswego. SC Martin. Brenda (84) Central. SC Martin. Brian A. (84) New Bedford. MA Martin. Chesley (86) Anderson. SC Martin. David (85) Jupiter. FL Martin, Doug (86) Greer, SC Martin, Douglas G. (84) Mullins. SC Martin. Dwight (85) Laurens, SC Martin, Eric B. (86) Greenville, SC Martin. James D. (86) Kershaw, SC Martin. Jell (85) Hilton Head, SC Martin. Jerry L. (84) Mullins, SC Martin. lody (84) Cades. SC Martin. John Kennon (84) Pendleton, SC Martin, Karen (85) Williston, SC Martin, Laura (86) Boone. NC Martin, Lois (84) Myrtle Beach, SC Martin. Peggy (85) Pendleton. SC Martin. Peter J. (84) Charleston, SC Martin, Rebecca (86) Hartsville. SC Martin, Stephen (86) Union, SC Martin. Timothy D. (86) Aynor, SC Martin, Tina (85) Charleston, SC Martinelli, Anne (85) Madison, CT Martini. Tracy A. (86) Columbia, SC Marullo, Stephen (84) Clemson, SC Masker, Jonathan (85) Simpsonville, SC Mason, E Snow (84) Florence, SC Masters. Lance (86) Anderson, SC Mather, Jeffrey (86) Fallston, MD Mathis. Rusty (85) Inman. SC Matthews, Dan (84) Sumter. SC Matthews. Gene H. (86) Sumter, SC Matthews. Michael F. (86) Laurens, SC Mattison, Kenneth (86) Piedmont, SC Mauldin, William (84) Reidsville, NC ... Cindi (84) Deerfield Beach, FL 474 — Underclassmen Maxie, Bonnie (85) Seneca. SC May, Chalene (86) Raleigh. NC May, Cornnna lane (86) Honea Path, SC May. Pamela (86) Chester. SC Mayers, William I. (86) Marietta. GA Mayfield, Beth (84) Sw . Mableton, GA Mayo, Lynn (86) Winter Springs, FL Mayoros, Dawn L. (86) Titusville, FL Mazanti, Laura (85) Atlanta, GA McGee, Lynn (85) Anderson, SC McAbee, David (85) Inman, SC McAbee, Joe (86) Gilbert, SC McAtoos, Brent D. (86) Florence. SC McAlhany, Franklin (86) Branchville, SC McAlhany , Gwendolyn B. (85) . St. George, SC McAlhany, Wade (85) Branchville, SC McAlister, Art (86) Greenwood, SC McAlister, Lisa (84) Williamston, SC McAllister, Ed (85) Mt. Carmel, SC McAlpine, Julie (85) Bennettsville, SC McAmish, Jane (86) Greenwood, SC McCain, I. Kenneth (86) . . .Bellaire Beach, FL McCall, Alisa (84) Walhalla, SC McCall, George S. (86) Augusta, GA McCall, Terri (84) Greenville, SC McCall, William Keith (85) . . .Society Hill, SC McCardle, Robert (85) Columbia, SC McCarthy, Joseph C. (86) Rockville, MD McCarthy, Maura (86) Dunwoody, GA McCaskill, Kenneth D. (86) Bethune, SC McClain, Lisa (86) Walhalla. SC McClain, Raymond A. (84) Pendleton. SC McClellan, Cassandra (85) Sellers, SC McClellan, Kenneth (85) Bowman, SC McClure, Larry (86) Goose Creek, SC McColl, Mary (86) Bennettsville, SC McCollough, Lorin (84) Clemson. SC McCollum, Melissa (86) Easley. SC McCombs, Anita D. (85) . . .Shernlls Ford, NC McConnell, Cindy (85) Inman, SC McConnell, Rhonda (86) Clayton. GA McConnell. Tanya (86) Murphy, NC McConnell, Tern (85) Taylors, SC McCord, David D. (85) Greeneville, SC McCormick, Leslie (84) Coral Gables, FL McCoy, B.J. (85) Mauldin. SC McCoy. Lana D. (84) Walhalla. SC McCracken. Bill (85) New York, NY McCrary, D. Marshall (84) .N. Charleston, SC McCrary. David (84) N. Charleston, SC McCuen, S. Lee r . Ware Shoals, SC McCullough. Henry C. (84) . . . . Lexington. K McCurley. Greg (84) Belton. SC McCutchen. Gene (85) Bishopville, SC Underclassmen — 475 Bishopville. SC Greenwood. SC lohnsonville. SC ' .eryl (85) Cedar Mt.. NC bin Dale (84 Greer. SC Savannah. GA McDonald. John (84) Hartsville, SC McDonald. Thomas A. (86) Hartsville. SC McDonough. Tom (85) ... Old Bethpaqe, NY McDowell, Kimberly (86) Anderson. SC McDowell, Michael (86) Chester, SC McDulfie. Roy (84 Greenville, SC McElmurray. Mane (86) Jackson, SC McElrath, Tammy (86) Spartanburg, SC McElveen, J. Keith (84) Hartsville. SC McElveen. Jack (84) New Zion, SC McElvy, Janet (84) Seabrook, MD McElwee, Ann (85) Chester. SC McElwee, Janice L. (86) Midlothian, VA McEntire. Joe (84) Irmo, SC McFadden. Megan (84) Atlanta. GA McFall. Steve (84) Anderson, SC McFarland. H. Mikell III (86) . .Charleston, SC McGaha. Carol (85) Anderson, SC McGanty. Steve (84) Rock Hill, SC McGee, Brent D. (86) Warrenville, SC McGee, Crystal Dawne (86) . . . .Brevard. NC McGee, Janet (85) Anderson, SC McGee, Kenneth (84) Clemson. SC McGill. Douglas E. (86) Mt. Pleasant, SC McGinnis. John (85) Sumter. SC McGinnis. Laura Mane (84) . Kings Mtn., NC McGirt. Heather Lynn (86) ... .Columbia, SC McGirt, Tonyia M. (85) Camden, SC McGowan, E. Bryant (84) Greenville, SC McGraw, Gina F. (86) Clemson, SC McGregor, AW. Jr. (86) . . .Corpus Chnsti.TX McGregor. David (86) Willmington. DE McGuire. John (84) Mt. Pleasant. SC McGuirt. Evette (86) Rock Hill, SC McGuirt Tony (86) Rock Hill, SC McHugh. Kevin (86) Rock Hill, SC McHugh. Mary Beth (85) Atlanta, GA Mcllroy. K. Paige (86) Charlotte, NC Mcintosh. Betsy (84) Kingstree, SC Mclsaac, Kin (86) Kershaw, SC McKay, Danny (84) Columbia, SC McKay, Frank (84) North Augusta. SC McKenny. Dee Ann J. (85) . . Lawrenceville. GA McKennck. Jim H Jr. (86) Rock Hill. SC McKenzie. James Gibson (86) . . Furman, SC McKenzie. Kenneth (85) Bennettsville. SC McKie. Melanie (86) N. Augusta, SC McKinney, Cregg (85) Fayetteville, GA 476 — Underclassmen McKinney, Lynn (86) Plum Branch, SC McKinney, Mane (86) Pickens. SC McKinney. Mark (85) East Hampton, CT McKinney, Michael D. (86) Taylors, SC McKinney, Timothy A. (85) . . .Greenville, SC McKinney. William B. (85) Rodges. SC McKinnon. Aminie (85) Columbia, SC McKinnon, Kenny (85) St. George, SC McKoy, Katie (85) Wadmalaw Is., SC McLear, David S. (85) Jacksonville. FL McLeish, Beth (85) Anderson, SC McLendon, Tonda (84) Lydia, SC McLeod, Andrew E. (86) Florence, SC McLeod, Betsy (84) Chesterfield. SC McLeod, Frank E. Jr. (86) Newberry, SC McLeod. Kenneth A. (86) Columbia, SC McLeod, Lloyd George (84) .... Florence, SC McLeod, Sandra (85) W. Columbia, SC McMahan. Holly (85) Kingsport, TN McMahon, Michael (86) Rocky Face. GA McMillan. Frederick (86) Mullins. SC McMillan. Keith (85) Elkton, MD McMillan, Steve (86) Lodge. SC McMinn, Daniel (85) Clemson, SC McNally, Ann (86) Birmingham, AL McNamara, Tim (86) Walhalla, SC McNeely, Lyn (86) Monroe. NC McNeill, Allison (86) Atlanta, GA McNeill, Mark (84) Orlando, FL McNulty, Kathleen (85) Venice. FL McSwain, Maria (86) Salem, SC McVey, Carolann (85) Florence, SC McVey, James Richard Jr. (86) . .Florence. SC McWhite. Robert Neil (86) ... .Greenville. SC Meadors, Mitchell (85) Clinton. SC Meadors, Sherri (85) Greenwood. SC Meadows. Elizabeth A. (85) ... .Franklin, NC Meadows, William Todd (84) . . . .Augusta, GA Mears, James F. (85) Beaufort, SC Medler, Victoria (86) Miami, FL Medlin, David (86) Greenville, SC Medlin, Lorrie E. (84) Concord, NC Meeks, Bill (86) Spartanburg, SC Meeks, Lanier (85) Clemson, SC Meetze, Kim (85) Newberry, SC Mehaffey, Sutton (85) Atlanta, GA Melissas, George A. (84) Charleston, SC Mellette. Ann Frances (85) Charleston. SC Melton. Jellrey Alan (84) Rock Hill SC Melton. Rhett (85) Gaffney. SC Melvin. James A. IV (85) Gastoma. NC Mendenhall, Lisa (85) Indianapolis, IN Mendez, David P. (86) Cincinnati. OH Merck, James (86) Piedmont, SC Underclassmen — 477 Mere rly A. (86) . . Ladson. SC Men-. Marietta, GA Arden, NC ■M. Max (86) Greenville. SC Metis, Elizabeth (85) Saluda. SC Metts. William (85) Branchville, SC Metz. Catherine (85) Spartanburg. SC Metz. Sharleen (84) Jacksonville. FL Metzger. Carol (85) . . Greer. SC Meyers. Jennie (84) Atlanta. GA Michaels. John L. (86) GaHney. SC Michels Margaret (84) Spartanburg, SC Michener. Barb (85) Spartanburg. SC Mickler. Leslie (85) Jacksonville, FL Middlebrooks, Elaine (86) Greenville, SC Middleton. Brad G. (86) Charleston, SC Middleton. Jerry L. (86) ... McClellanville. SC Middleton. Liz (85) Columbia. SC Middleton. Tncia (85) Williston. SC Midkill. S. Lauren (86) Columbia. SC Milan, Stephen (84) Sandy Springs, SC Miles, Debra (86) Ruby. SC Miles, Lynn (84) Darlington, SC Miles, Sherrie (86) Goose Creek, SC Milford. Russell L. (86) Iva. SC Milhous. Mary (86) Easley. SC Militzer, Christian (86) Summerville, SC Millard. Michelle J. (85) Clemson, SC Miller, Amy L. (85) Charleston, SC Miller. Charles (86) Mt. Pleasant. SC Miller. Donna (85) Waldwick, NJ Miller. Drew (84) Columbia. SC Miller. Elizabeth R. (86) Pauline, SC Miller, Kathy (85) Easley, SC Miller. Marcus L. (86) Roebuck, SC Miller, Ronald L Jr. (86) Atlanta, GA Miller, Sharon (85) Hemingway. SC Miller, Sonya (85) Clemson, SC Milligan, Tom (84) Anderson, SC Mills, Ben]i (84) Newberry, SC Mills, Leslie (86) Prosperity, SC Mills, Mary (85) Tucker, GA Mills, Pamela (86) Melville, NY Mills. Paula Jo (86) Prosperity. SC Mills. Penny S. (86) Goose Creek. SC Millwood, Waller Scott (86) ... Roebuck, SC Mimms. Deborah E. (85) Sumter, SC Mmr ey. Tracy (86) . . Nichols. SC Mink. Frank (85) . . N August, Minors. Velinda (84) Hendersonville, NC Minton. Elva T. (84) Clemson. SC Miotke. Anne (85) Clearwater, FL Minck, Elizabeth A. (85) ... Summerville, SC Mistretta. John (85) E. Quogue. NY 478 — Underclassmen Mitchell. Barry S. (85) Allendale, SC Mitchell. lames W. (86) Walterboro. SC Mitchell, Jeff (86) Chnstiansburg. VA Mitchell, Jennifer (85) Clover, SC Mitchell, Mary (84) Greenville, SC Mitchell. Michael N. (84) Columbia, SC Mitchell, Robert (86) Mt. Pleasant, SC Mitchell, Ten (85) Anderson, SC Mixon. Jill (85) Barnwell. SC Mixon, Ron (85) Loqanville, GA Mixson, Jim (86) Orangeburg, SC Mixson, John (86) Stone Mtn., GA Miyares, Am (85) Spartanburg, SC Mizell, Francie (86) Doraville, GA Mizzell, Richard C. Jr. (85) . . .St. George, SC Mobilia, Laura (85) Miami Lakes, FL Mobley, Gregory C. (86) . . . .Greenville, NC Moia, Jan C. (86) Titusville. FL Underclassmen — 479 Moiony. Allison (86) Mt. Pleasant. SC Monroe. Jo (84) Hartsville, SC Monteith. Debbie (85) Jackson. TN Montgomery. Billy (86) Rock Hill, SC Montgomery. Laune (85) . Oshawa, Ont. CN Montgomery. Tracy (85) Gable, SC Moody. Brian (86) Charleston. SC Moody. Chnsti (84) Eustis, FL Moody, Nancy W. (85) Darlington. SC Moody, Teresa (86) Roebuck, SC Moon. Todd (86) Rock Hill, SC Moore. Debbie (84) . . Taylors, SC Moore, Deborah I. (84) Clemson, SC Moore, Donald (86) Simpsonville, SC Moore, Douglas (85) Belton, SC Moore. Gail (85) Summerville, SC Moore. Jeffrey H. (84) Duncan. SC Moore. Kay (86) Greenville. SC Moore. Laura (85) Spartanburg, SC Moore. Leslie (85) Columbia, SC Moore, Logan Jr. (85) Franklin. NC Moore, Margaret (84) Gaffney, SC Moore. Monica (86) Marietta, GA Moore, Pam (86) Columbia, SC Moore, R. Allen (84) Greenwood, SC Moore, Rebecca Leigh (85) . . .Anderson, SC Moore, Renee (86) Dalzell, SC Moore, Richard F. (85) Clearwater. FL Moore, Richard S. (86) Simpsonville, SC Moore, S. Vincent (84) Blacksburg, SC Moore. Scott (84) Greer, SC Moore. T. Michelle (86) Clemson, SC Moore, Tami (85) Sumter, SC Moore, Tim (84) Darlington, SC Moorehead, Donna (86) Greenwood, SC Moorer. James W. (84) . .. .N. Charleston, SC Moorhead, Ann Mane (86) Clemson, SC Moor head, William F. (85) Sumter, SC Moormann, Rena (85) Aiken, SC Moquin, Jeffrey (86) Charleston, SC Morgan, Adam (86) Columbia, SC Morgan. Jean N. (84) Seneca, SC Morgan, Ray H. (86) Rock Hill, SC Moms. Cynthia Ann (86) ... .Greenville. SC Morris, Jeff (85) Inman, SC Moms, Robert Allen (84) Greenville, SC Mbrrison, Suzanne (86) Richburg, SC Morrow, Doug (84) Columbia, SC Morrow, John Allen (84) Waynesville, NC Moser. Rob (86) Chester, SC Moses, Tom (86) Jacksonville, FL Mosley, Lisa (84) Stone Mountain, GA Moss, Eric (84) Piedmont, SC Moss, Hope (85) Gaffney, SC 480 — Underclassmen Mostellar, William E. (85) Atlanta, GA Mott, Karen M. (84) Greer, SC Mozingo. Robert H. (85) Columbia, SC Mucci, Jeffrey A. (84) Asheville. SC Mulkey, Lisa (86) Orangeburg, SC Mullen, (Catherine E. (86) Sumter, SC Mullen, Shaughnessy V. (84) . .Greenville, SC Munn, Frank I. (86) Lancaster, SC Munroe, Suzanne M. (86) Atlanta, GA Munson, Keith D. (84) Dayton, OH Munter, Matthew S. (86) Rockville, MD Mura, Malissa M. (86) Camden, SC Murdaugh, John Douglas (85) .Orangeburg, SC Murphiee, Laura (86) Coral Springs, FL Murphree, John (86) Myrtle Beach, SC Murphy, Gwen G. (86) Greenville, SC Murphy, Peggy (86) St. Petersburg, FL Murphy. William (85) Aiken, SC Murray, Anna (86) Charleston, SC Murray, Gene (86) Early Branch. SC Murray, I. Mikell (85) Mt. Pleasant, SC Murray, John (84) Charleston, SC Murray, Kathenne (86) Lakeland, Fl Murray, Sandra Ann (85) . . .Westminister, SC Murrell, Bentley (84) Columbia, SC Murio, Dawn (86) Charleston, SC Musgrove, Vincent (86) Charleston, SC Muth, Mary (86) Goose Creek, SC Myers, Cathy (85) Henderson ville, NC Myers, Jeff (86) New Windsor, MD Myzell, Susan (84) Ridgeville, SC Naarden, Helen (86) . . .Suriname, S. America Nackman, Ruthellen (86) Agoura, CA Nadeau, Thomas Joseph (85). . . .Charlotte, TN Nagamoto, Dede (84) Richmond, WA Naidowski, Jerry (85) Marietta, GA Nance, Marcy (86) Columbia, SC Nanney, Mary Renay (85) Chester, SC Nantz. Joe (85) Greer, SC Nash, Tonya (84) Anderson, SC Neal, Doug (84) Heath Springs, SC Neal, Ellen (85) Dalton, GA Neal, Jaci (84) Rock Hill, SC Neal, Susan (86) Marietta. GA Neal. Vicki (86) Clemson, SC Neel, Daphne (84) Mooresville, NC Nehlsen. Michael (85) Augusta. GA Neill. D. Chris (86) Charlotte, NC Neill, Lee (85) Greensboro. NC Nelson, Kyle (86) Columbia. SC Nelson, Lome (85) Rocky Mount, NC Nesbitt, Debra (85) Fletcher, NC Nethery. Todd (84) Toccoa, GA Neumann, Wilson (86) Gastonia, NC Underclassmen — 481 Clemson, SC Ue (84)... Central. SC Charleston, SC Greer, SC Chanssa (85) Clemson, SC Greer, SC Newlon, Lisa (84) . . Clemson, SC Newton, Paul Robert (85) Charleston, SC Newlon. Robin E. (84) Myrtle Beach, SC Newton. Stacey (85) Spartanburg. SC Nichols, Athena June (85) . . . Mountville. SC Nichols. Pam (85) Cocoa, FL. Nichols. Todd (86) Saluda. SC Nicholson. Glen Wayne (86) Seneca, SC Nicholson. Martha (86) Summerville. SC Nickles. Barbara Amy (86) Donalds, SC Nickles, Bond (84) Metropolis, USA Nickles. Lance M. (86) Columbia, MO Nicoletti, David (85) Ringoes, NJ Nien. Michael P. (86) Pittsburgh, PA Nilsson. Kerry T. (86) Greenville. SC Nilsson, Rick (84) Greenville. SC Nitschke, Brenda (86) Kingsport, TN Nix, Caryn (86) Liberty, SC Nix, Chnsty (86) Williamston. SC Nix, Deborah (86) Highlands, NC Nix. Rhonda (85) Easley. SC Nixon, Cynthia (84) Anderson, SC Nobbs, Sandra S. (84) Summerville, SC Nobert, Ken (85) Sanlord, ME Nobles, Greg (84) Gahvants Ferry, SC Nobles, Vickie (86) St. Stephens. SC Nock. Carla I. (85) Ft. Monroe. VA Noel. Randall Scott (84) Anderson. SC Noll, Jeanne (86) Virginia Beach, VA Nolle, Ronald T. (86) Summerville, SC Nobert, Lory A. (84) Sanlord, ME Nork, Michael A. (85) Decatur, GA Nork, Sean (85) Decatur, GA Norman, Wayne C. (85) , Hilton Head Isle. SC Norona. Lee (85) Tampa. FL Norris, Helen (85) Eutawville. SC Northcutt, Timothy T. (84) Greer, SC Norton, Marylou (85) Pendleton, SC Norungold, Angela (85) Greenville. SC Norwood. Carolyn (86) Darlington, SC Nottingham. John (86) Kingsport, TN Novak. Elizabeth (84) Gilbert, SC Nye. lacqueline (85) Poland. OH OBryan, Whitney (85) Kingstree. SC O ' Neill. Thomas (86) Charleston. SC Oates. Angie (85) Easley. SC  ltzer. Timothy (84) Roswell, GA i Kathleen (86) Norwalk, CT Underclassmen Obnen, Sam (85) Charleston, SC Obryan. Alan (84) Greenville. SC Oburq. Kris (86) Kinnelon. N] Ocain. Mike (86) Orangeburg, SC Oconnor, Erin (85) Greenville. SC Odea. Eileen (84) Greenville, SC Odell, Lynne (84) Central. SC Odonnell, Joanne (84) McLean. VA Oenbnnk, Thomas R. (84) Beaufort, SC Ogden, Laura (86) Seneca, SC Ohare, Patrick (86) Charleston. WV Oheron, Alan (86) Hanahan, SC Okelley. Randy V. (86) Seneca. SC Olcott. Tracey (86) Aiken, SC Oliver, Susan (86) Lyman, SC Oliver, Susan (84) Greer, SC Olson, Kathy L. (86) Rock Hill, SC Onan, David (86) Hopkins, SC Oneal. Samuel C. (86) Fayettville, NC Onofno, Amy Beth Vienna, VA Opitz, Jennifer (85) Richlands, VA Oraczewdki, Debra (86) Whitehall, PA Oreilly, Eve (85) Columbia, SC Orr, Lisa (84) Tamassee, SC Osbom, Martin (84) Rochester, NY Osborne, Thomas M. (86) Aiken, SC Ostrye, William F. (86) . . . .Silver Spring, MD Ott, Michael (86) Orangeburg, SC Ott, Rebecca Leigh (85) Spartanburg, SC Otto. Glenn (85) East Hanover. NJ Outhous, Dale (85) Berwyn, PA Overcash, Lisa (86) Mooresville. NC Overton, Jeff (85) Pensicola. FL Owen, Richard M. (84) Florence, SC Owen, Ron C. (86) Decatur, GA Owens, Aaron (85) Greenwood, SC Owens, Derrick (85) Orangeburg, SC Owens, Donna Jo (86) Sumter. SC Owens. Elizabeth Renee (84) .Sharpsburg, GA Owens. J. Scott (84) Greer, SC Owens. Karen (86) Anderson, SC Owens, Mark (84) Anderson, SC Owens, Mark (85) Greenville, SC Owens, Mary (86) Greer, SC Owens. Sara E. (86) Greer, SC Owens, William F, Jr (84) . . .Georgetown, SC Owings, Becky (86) N. Augusta, SC Ozburn, Margaret (85) Athens. GA Pace. Allen L. (85) Hendersonville. SC Pace. Donna (85) Easley. SC Pace, Gretchen (86) Easley, SC Pace, Sonia (86) Easley, SC Pace, Steve (84) Taylor, SC Pace, Susan Lynn (85) Cheraw, SC Underclassmen — 483 Packer. Mark ( c - Advance. NC Padgett. Lawrence T. (84) Clemson, SC Padgett. Sandra (84) Spartanburg. SC Padgett Scott A. (85) Columbia. SC Padilla. Lorna V (85) Goose Creek, SC V.drew D. (86) Tryon. NC Pagett. David III (86) Columbia. SC Pait. Gary C. (86) Darlington, SC Palese, Blair (85) Wilmington. DE Palmer, Scott (85) Greenwood, SC Panhorst. Kim (86) Greenville. SC Papineau, Anne (86) Wilmington. DE Parham, Michael D. (86) Greenville, SC Pans, Constance W. (84) Clemson, SC Pans. Enc A. (84) Decatur. GA Park. Jennifer (86) S impsonville, SC Parker. Andy (84) Spartanburg, SC Parker, Christy (86) Gastonia, NC Parker, Ellen (84) Lexington, NC Parker. Kathy (86) Goose Creek. SC Parker, Larry (85) Camden, SC Parker, Lisa (85) Effingham, SC Parker, Paul (86) Charleston, SC Parker, Teresa (86) Laurens, SC Parker. William H. Jr. (84) Charlotte. NC Parks. Susan E. (85) Miami. FL Parler. David W. (85) Lake City, SC Parr, Dean (85) Stone Mountain. GA Parr, Dudley (86) Greer. SC Parnsh. Christie (86) Rock Hill. SC Parrott, Debra L. (86) Fort Lee. VA Parry. Robert (84) Clemson, SC Parsons, Mark C. (85) Savannah. GA Paschal, Butch (85) Burton, SC Paskel, Sheila (86) Aiken, SC Pasley, Cynthia (86) Atlanta, GA Pate, Elizabeth (85) Atlanta, GA Pate. Karen (86) Lake View, SC Pate. Kirby (86) Atlanta, GA Patrick. Ron (86) St. George. SC Patterson. Duncan F. (86) . . . .N. Augusta, SC Patterson. Kathy (86) Columbia. SC Patton, David Wayne (84) Kingsport, TN Paul, Steven Mark (85) Parlin, NJ Paxton. Robert Leon (86) . . Simpsonville, SC Payne. Chene L. (86) Travelers Rest. SC Pearce. Ruth (86) Myrtle Beach, SC Pearson. Michael (84) Walhalla, SC Pechlhalt, Daniel (84) Columbia, SA Peck. Daniel (85) Commack. NY - David (84) Pendleton. SC In e Denise (84) Gable, SC eph H. (84) ' irk W (85) Seneca. SC •;;smen Peed, David Alan (84) Florence, SC Peeler, Joyce Kay (85) Galfney, SC Peeler, Lynn (85) Kings Mtn., NC Peeples, Doug (86) Hampton, SC Pekrul, Debra S. (84) Clemson, SC Pelfrey, David M. (84) Cincinnati, OH Pendarvis, Ranie William (85) . Summerville, SC Penden, Richard (84) Fountain Inn, SC Pender, Cynthia Lynne (84) .Chesterfield, SC Pennington, Tommy (84) Mauldin, SC Penoyer, John Arthur Jr. (86) .Greenville, SC Pepper. Chris (86) Wilhamston, SC Perdue, Clay (86) Martinsville, VA Perkins, Ann Summers (86) Clemson, SC Perreault, Mark Charles (86) . .Columbia, SC Pernn, Sharon D. (84) Fountain Inn, SC Pery, Daniel (85) Ft. Lauderdale, FL Perry, Donald E. (85) Myrtle Beach. SC Perry, Ellen M. (86) Fort Laud, FL Perry, Gregory (85) Simpsonville, SC Perry, Tina (86) Greer, SC Perzak, Debbie (85) Simpsonville, SC Petelinkar, Carol (85) Wilmington, NC Peterman, Russ (85) Greenville, SC Peterson, Darlene D. (86) Johnston. SC Pettit, Carolynn (86) Spartanburg, SC Pettus, John J. (84) Clover, SC Petty, Rita Carol Marietta, GA Petty, Thomas (85) Walhalla, SC Pfaehler, Barry (85) Charleston, SC Pfohl, Frances E. (85) Camden. SC Phares, John (87) Greer, SC Phillips, Al (85) Charleston, SC Phillips, Beth (86) Simpsonville, SC Phillips, Diana L. (86) Summerville, SC Phillips, Heidi (86) Gaffney, SC Phillips, Jan B. (85) Spartanburg. SC Phillips, Richard (84) Greenville, SC Phipps, Jerry (85) W Columbia. SC Pickens. Linda (84) Greenville, SC Pierce, Vicki (84) Bnston, TN Pierson, Sandy (86) Bethel Park. PA Pigeon, loh Scott (86) Greenville, SC Pikus. Ann (85) Prosperity, SC Pinckney, Antonio K. (85) ... .Charleston. SC Pinckney. John J. (86) . . Hilton Head ISL. SC Pinckney, Nancy (84) Blulfton. SC Pinholster. Stuart (86) Lexington. SC Pmkston, Tammie (85) Bristol. TN Piper. Charles David (86) . . .Greensboro, NC Piper, Graham (86) Greenville, SC Pittman, Italy E. (84) Hemingway, SC Pitts, Charles B. (85) Belvedere, SC Pitts, Jeff E. (85) Dalton, GA Underclassmen — 485 Pitts. R Cullen (85) Spartanburg. SC Sandra (85) Greenville. SC Plasket. Caryl (86) Lake Zurich. IL Piatt. Thomas F. (86) Anderson. SC Platts. William (84 Fort Pierce. Fl- int. Reginald L. (84) Pinewood. SC Plowden. Susanne (86) Manning. SC Plummer. Reginald W. (86) . Stone Mtn. GA Poe. Lisa L. (84) ... Hartsville. SC Poland. Jefi (86) Sea Girt. NI Polk. Karen Mane (85) Hampton. SC Polk. Riley (86) Columbia, SC Polk, William (85) Rock Hill. SC Pond, Terry (85) Mississauga, ONT Ponitz. Greg (84) Spartanburg, SC Ponilz, Ion (86) Spartanburg, SC Poole. B. Elaine (84) Enoree, SC Pope, Jennifer (85) Winnsboro, SC Popham, Daphne (84) Seneca, SC Porcher, Sarah Dwight (84) . .Charleston. SC Porter. Alan (86) Kingsport. TN Porter, Chene (85) Kingsport, TN Porter, Cheryl (86) Clemson, SC Porter, Debby (84) Sandy Springs, SC Porter, Laura (85) Williston. SC Porter, Lone (84) Florence, SC Porter, William L. Ir. (85) . Kenneth Square, PA Porth. Jimmy (85) Central, SC Posey, Marcy (84) Easley, SC Posey, Mark (84) Batesburg, SC Posey, Richard (86) North Augusta, SC Posey, Stephen Brian (85) Clemson, SC Poston. James Michael (85) Pamlico, SC Poston. Janet (84) Pamlico. SC Potter, Jen (86) Hilliard, FL Potter, Richard (84) Atlantic Beach, FL Potts, Elton (85) Walhalla, SC Poulnot, Gene Huger (84) . . Charleston, SC Powell, Jerry (86) North Augusta, SC Powell, Lisa (84) Lyman, SC Powell, Lorna D. (86) Lyman, SC Powell, Nancy (84) Rock Hill SC Powell, Robbie Jo (85) Greenville. SC Powers. Patrick Joseph (86) . Boca Raton, FL Prado. Dana (86) Murrells Inlet. SC Pratt. Allison E. (85) Simpsonville. SC Pratt, John Kelvin (85) Florence, SC Pregler, Kyle (86) Atlanta, GA Prehoda, Chnsti (85) Hartsville, SC Presley. Path (85) Orangeburg, SC Preston, Cindy (85) . Easley. SC Preston. Richard S. (86) Columbia. SC Price, Allen (86) Abbeville, SC Price, Catherine (86) Greenville, SC 486 — Underclassmen Price, Gerald I. (84) Ninety Six. SC Price, Karen H. (86) Greenville, SC Price, Mike (86) Stone Mtn., GA Price. O. Tracy 111 (84) . . . Ridge Springs, SC Price, Ray (86) Toccoa, GA Price, Ted (86) Ridge Spring, SC Pnester, David (86) Savannah, GA Prince, Keith (85) Anderson, SC Proctor, Brian (86) Hendersonville, NC Propster, Peggy (84) Chapel Hill, NC Pruett, Ed (84) Bamberg, SC Pruitt, Jerry Ned 11 (85) Rocky Face, GA Pruitt, Richard (85) Anderson, SC Psomas, Athina (86) Columbia, SC Pugh, Elaine (84) Spartanburg, SC Purcell, David D. (84) Spartanburg, SC Purcell, Susan (84) Spartanburg, SC Pursley, R. Lindley (85) Rock Hill, SC Quarles, Susan Jean (84) . . . West Union, SC Quattlebaum. Hope S. (85) . . . Harleyville, SC Quattlebaum, Robin (86) Batesburg, SC Quattlebaum, Susan (85) Bowman, SC Queen, Annette (86) Newton, NC Quinn, Glenys (86) Easley, SC Quinn, Melame M. (85) Clover, SC Quinn, Nancy (86) Sparta, NJ Quintero, Carmen (85) Greenville, SC Rabb, Ernest K. (84) Cameron, SC Rabon, Glenn F. (86) Hanahan, SC Race, Shellie (85) Rock Hill, SC Radford, Anthony (84) Greenville, SC Radford, Michelle (85) Greenville, SC Radford, Suzanne (86) Greenville, SC Ragan, Ann (85) Spartanburg, SC Rahn, Kristin (86) Evans, GA Raiford, Leigh Ann (86) N. Augusta, SC Railey, Joseph (86) West Columbia. SC Raliski, Mary Ellen (85) Bnelle. NJ Ralston. Joseph Mitchell (85) .Gainesville, GA Ramey, Bryan (86) Greenville, SC Ramey. Joseph H. (84) Abbeville, SC Ramger. David (85) Maryville. TN Rankin. Sahe (86) Belton, SC Rassassi, Nasser (84) Beirut, Lebanon Rast, David (84) Jacksonville, FL Rast, H. Edward (85) Cameron, SC Ratchford. Andrew R. (84) Aiken, SC Ratchford, Brian L. (86) Spartanburg, SC Ratchford, Carol (85) Aiken, SC Raubolt, Liz (86) Greer, SC Rawlings, Tern (85) Greenwood, SC Rawls. George (84) Columbia, SC Raybon, Suzanne (86) Columbia, SC Raymer, Kenneth (84) East Point, GA Underclassmen — 487 jeetha (86) Greer. SC Kevin (85) Slow. OH . Rock Hill, SC ■me (85) . Peona. IL Perry (86) Greenville. SC Sherry Teresa (84) Anderson. SC MISS MAGNOLIA, DAWN TUCKER, uses the walk after the First Friday parade for a chance to stretch her tired feet. 488 — Underclassmen Reeder, Donald (86) Greenville, SC Reese. Dannis E. (84) Belton, SC Reeves, Hoap (84) Charleston. SC Reeves, Joyce (84) Pickens. SC Reeves. Julie (86) Simpsonville, SC Reeves. Stanley (86) Abbeville, SC Reeves, Susan D. (84) Columbia. SC Reeves, Thomas B. (84) Bluffton. SC Reeves, Thomas P. (85) Pickens. SC Regan. John (85) Avon Lake. OH Rehill. Coreen (85) Summerville, SC Reid, Frances (84) Melbourne Beach, FL Reid, Marc (85) Conway, SC Reid, Neil (85) Salem, SC Reid, Yolanda (84) Columbia, SC Reinheimer. Tom (84) Columbia, SC Reinovsky, Rashidi A. (86) Pickens. SC Reke. Tom (86) Bristol, TN Renlro, John F. (84) Spartanburg, SC Renwick, Hugh F. (85) Newberry, SC Revels, Rita (86) Easley, SC Revis, Wanda (84) Greer, SC Reynolds, Barry (85) Lexington, SC Reynolds, Becky (86) . . . .Signal Mountain, TN Reynolds, Karen W. (85) ... .Winter Park, FL Rhodes. David W. (84) Hartsville, SC Rhodes, Don J. (84) Hendersonville, NC Rhyne, Alice (85) Clover, SC Rice, Dana (84) Bluffton, SC Rice, Jim (86) Macon, GA Richards, Elizabeth (86) Oak Ridge, TN Richards, Jeffrey (85) Greenwood SC Richardson, Ellen M. (84) .West Columbia, SC Richardson, Fran (85) . . . .West Columbia, SC Richardson. Jams (84) Belton, SC Richardson, Lisa H. (86) Aiken, SC Richardson, Lon (84) Greenville, SC Richardson, Martha (84) Clemson, SC Richardson, Phoebe A. (85) . . .Darlington, SC Richardson, Susan (86) Columbia, SC Richardson. William F. (85) Six Mile. SC Rickey, Keith (85) Anderson, SC Richey. Merry (84) Ware Shoals. SC Richevich, Pete (86) Ashville. NC Riddick, Peggy M. (84) Columbia, SC Riddle, Angela (85) Greenville, SC Underclassmen — 489 Rideoul, Sarah (K Aiken. SC Rdgeway. Cathy (85) Bellon, SC Ridgeway Todd D (85) Honea Path. SC way. Suzanne (86) Jacksonville FL Riedel. Mark Lewis (86) Lancaster, OH Riehm. Charles E. Ill (86) Indialantic. FL Riemer. Michele (85) Woodruff. SC Ries. Doug (85) Manetfa. GA Riggs. Les (84) Mt. Pleasant. SC Riggs, Mike (85) Kingsport, TN Riley. Nina (85) . . Clemson. SC Riley. Sonya (86) Charleston. SC Riley. Valerie L . (86) Goose Creek. SC Rinker. lames Shnner (86) Lugoff. SC Rister. Kelly (86) . Walterboro. SC Ritch. Fran (85) Charlotte. NC Rivenbark. R. Westray (86) Miami. FL Roat, Suzanne D. (85) Hockessin. DE Robards. Anne Elizabeth (86) . . . Taylors, SC Roberson. Jayroe (84) Greenville, SC Roberts. Dennis M. (84) N Myrtle Beach. SC Roberts, Douglas K. (85) Clinton, CT Roberts, James (84) Ninety-Six, SC Roberts, Jeanie (84) Cayce, SC Roberts, Lynn M. (86) Pageland. SC Roberts, Mike (85) Charleston, SC Roberts, William (85) Columbia, SC Robertson. Elliott (86) Heath Springs, SC Robertson. Jeannie (85) Spartanburg, SC Robertson, Knsti M. (85) Charleston, SC Robertson, Reel (85) Charleston. SC Robertson, Sheree (86) Greensboro, NC Robertson, Susan D. (86) Greenville. SC Robertson, Sylvia (86) Taylors, SC Robinson, Benjamin (85) Easley, SC Robinson. Dan Jr (84) Lancaster. SC Robinson, David (86) Aiken, SC Robinson, David (86) St. Matthews. SC Robinson, Erich (85) Charleston, SC Robinson, Kenneth L. (86) . . .Graniteville, SC Robinson, Larry F. (85) Kershaw, SC Robinson, Phillip (86) Lancaster, SC Robinson, Tammy (84) Pittsburgh, PA Robisch. Eric (85) Rockville. MD Rock, Timothy R. (86) Mt. Laurel, NJ Rockwell, Sarah (86) Bethune, SC Roe, Leefa (85) Anderson, SC Roehm, Sandra (86) Charleston, SC Roettker, William (85) Wayne, NJ Rogers. A Sanderson (85) . . Walterboro. SC Rogers. Becky (84) Columbia. SC Rogers, Brad (84) Mullins, SC Rogers, Catherine (85) Asheville, NC Rogers. Curtis (84) Pendleton, SC 490 — Underclassmen Rogers, David (85) Manon. SC Rogers, Evelyn (85) Beaufort, SC Rogers, Kathenne M. (86) Anderson, SC Rogers, Lavinia (86) Greenville, SC Rogers, Martin (85) Pickens, SC Rogers, Mary A (84) Darlington, SC Rogers, Michael A. (86) Greenville, SC Rogers, Ron Alan (86) Bennettsville, SC Rogers. Shern (86) Seneca, SC Rogers, Todd (85) Williamston. SC Rollins, Janet Lura (85) . .Charleston Hts., SC Rollins. Pam (85) Greenville, SC Rolhnson, Connie F. (85) Abbeville. SC Rolwing. Ruth E. (84) Rockville. MD Roney, Dionne L. (85) Matthews, NC Roof, Davida lanell (84) Columbia. SC Roof, Joseph (86) Columbia, SC Roof, Robyn (84) Aiken, SC Roosa, Linda L. (85) Kennett Square, PA Roosevelt, Paul (86) Greenville, SC Roper, Carey (85) Fountain Inn, SC Roper, Hal (84) Greenville, SC Rosamond, Eddie (86) Hickory, NC Rose, Christine (86) Inman, SC Rose, Gene (85) Manning, SC Rose, Mary Alice (85) Columbia, SC Rose, Mary Claire (84) Charleston, SC Rose, Michelle (86) Oradell, NJ Rose, Robert (86) Columbia, SC Rosenlund, Brad. T. (83) . . . .Parkersburg. WV Ross, Craig (84) Greenville, SC Ross, Richard (86) Laurens, SC Rosser, Paula (86) Charlotte, NC Rothell, Bradley (86) Piedmont, SC Rothermel, Jerry (86) Northville, MI Rountree, Rusty (86) Charleston, SC Rouse, Gloria (86) Lons, SC Rouse, Suzanne (85) Piedmont, SC Row, Jenny (85) Atlanta. GA Rowan. Susan (86) Wilmington. DE Rowe, Jay (84) Hemingway, SC Rowland, Anne (84) Pendleton, SC Rozier, Patsy Marie (85) Hardeeville, SC Rubel, Christopher (84) Spartanburg, SC Ruckdashel, Lee (86) Manchester, MO Ruckman, Susan (86) Jacksonville, FL Ruczko, Suzanne (85) N. Augusta, SC Ruehle, John (85) Sumter, SC Ruehling, Debbie (86) Brunswick, GA Rumph, Kirk (85) Charleston, SC Runey, Cheryl (86) Charleston, SC Runge, Leslie (86) Columbia, SC Rupp, Lisa A (85) Clemson. SC Rupp, William D. (85) Clemson. SC Underclassmen — 491 Rushing. Craig (9 Russell. Cathy (84 Russell. Robert R. (96) Russell Robert T D, Shen (84 unglon, KY Mauldin. SC . Columbia. SC Sumter. SC Shoals. SC . .Rock Hill. PC Rutherford. John (85) Columbia. SC Rutledge, John B. (86) Clemson, SC Ryan. Amelia Clara (86) Kingstree. SC Ryan. Tim (85) . . Clemson, SC Sample. Chris (86 1 Charleston, SC Sample. Doug (86 ' Belvedere, SC Sample. Linda K. (85) Charleston, SC Sampson. Bill (86) Columbia. SC Sams. Ginny (85) Waterboro. SC Sams, Jim (85) Columbia, SC Sanders, Harry (86) Cordova. SC Sanders. Lisa (85) Cordova, SC Sanders, Merntt (86) Anderson, SC Sanders, Rhonda (85) Mt. Pleasant, SC Sandhu, Gudu S. (85) Orangeburg, SC Sandiler, Lynn (85) Florence, SC Sandiler. Steve (84) Columbia, SC Sandlin, Kim (86) Marietta, GA Sannard, Lisa (85) Greenville, SC Sapp, Lon (85) Rock Hill, SC Sargent, Diane (86) Alexandria, VA Sargent, Max (86) Greenwood, SC Sargent, Rosalind R. (86) Columbia, SC Sarkady, Steven B. (86) Rockville, MD Sartain. Glenda (84) Hartwell. GA Sarvis, Teresa (84) Conway, SC Satcher, David (85) Edgefield. SC Satterfield, Rickey (86) Greer, SC Saucier, Phillip (84) Aiken, SC Saunders, Deborah (86) Snellville, GA Savage, Deborah (84) Columbia, SC Saverance. Robert M. (84) Columbia, SC Sawyer. Robin (86) Dillon, SC Scaggs. Kyle (85) Clemson, SC Scarborough, David (85) Asheville, NC Scarlett. Susan (84). . . Hilton Head Island, SC Schaaf, John Jr (84) Sumter, SC Schafer, Cindy (85) Gaston, SC Scharie, Beverly Loren (85) Aiken, SC Schauer, Stephanie (86) Greenville, SC Schaumann. Lisa (86) Wilmington, DE Scheller. Debbie (85) Sumter, SC Schenning, Mark (85) Hanahan, SC Schikner, Robert (86) Dayton. OH Schilling. Stephen L. (86) Atlanta, GA Schmelzer. Robert (86) Columbia, SC Schmidt. Dale (86) Ft Lauderdale, FL Schneider. Christian (83) Clemson, SC 492 — Underclassmen Schoen. Beth (86) Galivants Ferry, SC Schoner, Arthur (86) Vienna, VA Schonhar. Todd (86) Easley. SC Schraibman. Gary (85) Columbia, SC Schroeder, Jeanne (86) Columbia, SC er, lim (85) Georgetown, SC Schultz, Gary Jr (84) Aiken, SC Schultz, Linwood (86) Fort Myers, FL Schiman, lames David (86) . .Mt. Pleasant, SC Schumpert, Claude (86) Newberry, SC Schurlknight, John (86) St. Stephens, SC Schwartz. Lisa (86) Clemson, SC Schwarz, Laura J. (86) Shorthills, NJ Schwarz, Rick (85) Greenwood, SC Scobee, Laura (84) Roswell, GA Scobee, Susan (86) Roswell, GA Scoggins, Robin L. (86) Simpsonville, SC Scott, Andrea (85) Darlington, SC Scott, Brian Alan (85) Summerville, SC Scott, Jean (85) Anderson, SC Scott, Marc (86) Clinton, SC Scott, Richard L. Ill (86) Charleston, SC Scott, Sharon (86) Pointe Claire, QUE. Scurry, Dale (84) Chappells, SC Scurry, Jo Ellen (86) Chappells, SC Seaborn, Suanne (86) Greenville, SC Sease, Todd (85) West Columbia, SC Seawnght, Lynn (86) Edgefield, SC Seay, David (84) Kingsport, TN Seifert, Wesley E. (84) Campobello. SC Seil, Debbie (85) Anderson, SC Seitz, Sandy (84) Clover, SC Selby, Steve (84) N. Augusta, SC Selden, Robert (85) Monroe, NC Sellers, Judy (86) Hopkins, SC Selsor, J. Quinn (84) Corvallis, OR. Sentelle, Allison (86) N. Augusta, SC Sessions, Jeffrey (84) Pawleys Island, SC Settlemyer, Kerry (84) Chester, SC Sewell, Shen (85) Roanoake, VA Sexton, Jack (86) Laurens. SC Sexton, Suzanne (86) Easley, SC Shadden, Joe (85) Cartersville, GA Shaelfer, Sharon (86) Columbus, OH Shank, David (85) Greenville, SC Shank. Margaret Kelly (85) Marion, SC Shannon, Kevin P. (84) Hockessin, DE Sharp. Beth (85) Easley, SC Sharp, Frank (86) Columbia, SC Sharp, Winfield Todd (86) Walhalla, SC Sharpe, Jefferson L. (86) Danen, CT Sharpe. Rynn (85) Lexington, SC Sharrett, Kenneth (85) Summerville, SC Shaw, Cecilia (84) Columbia, SC Underclassmen — 493 Atlanta GA Camden. SC ly Brian (84; . enville, SC berly Faith (86) . Shelby. NC 85) Jacksonville, FL Sheheen. Laura Leigh (85) Camden. SC Sheldon. Wilson S (86) Roswell. GA Shelley. Beth (84) Columbia. SC Shelley. William (84) Marion. SC Shellon. Don (84) Greenville. SC Shelton. lelfery (85) N. Charleston. SC Sheorn. Doug (84) Union. SC Shephard. Tomika J. (85) Atlanta. GA Shepherd. Judith E. (85) Clemson, SC Shepherd. Karen E (86) Greenville. SC Shepherd. Ronnie (84) Richburg. SC Sheppard. Pamela T. (85) Easley. SC Shernll. Steven (86) Randallstown, MD Shipes, Scott (84) Williston. SC Shipes. Steve (84) Williston. SC Shiple, Davia(84) Clemson, SC Shirley, J. Michael (84) Myrtle Beach, SC Shivar, Elizabeth R. (84) ... St. Stephens, SC Shoemake, Randy (86) Camden, SC Shover, Julia (86) Stanton. VA Shue. Donald (86) Clinton. SC Shuler. Claire (86) Santee. SC Shull. Kenty D. (85) West Columbia, SC Shuttlesworth, Sue (85) Shillmgton, PA Shveima. Mary (85) Big Pine Key. FL Sigmon, Chen Yvette (86) York. SC Sikes. Ron (85) North Augusta. SC Sikoryak. Beth (84) Inman. SC Silhvant, G Stanley Jr (85) . . Charleston, SC Simkins. Robert (84) Clemson, SC Simmons. Michael J. (84) Florence, SC Simms, David R. (85) Lyman. SC Simpson. Dane (85) Easley, SC Simpson, J. Roger (85) Toronto, Ontario, CAN Simpson, Jane (85) Greenwood, SC Simpson, Mickey B. (85) . . . Westminster. SC Simpson. Paul (85) Gainesville. FL Simpson. Rachel (84) Clinton. SC Simril, Robert T. Jr. (85) ..York. SC Sims Jr.. Curtis (84) Union, SC Sims, Donald B (85) Pelzer, SC Sims. John (85) Charleston AFB, SC Sims. Paige (86) Charleston AFB. SC Sinealh, Sandra Mane (85) Hanahan, SC Singleton, Dusty Owen (86) Catawba, SC 35) , Easley, SC Singleton, Linda (84) Charleston. SC Sipe. Christopher E (85) Aiken, SC rla (85) Mt. Airy, GA issmen Sizemore, Tim (86) Greenville, SC Skelley. Mary (84) Clemson. SC Skelton. Charles T. (84) Clemson. SC Skelton. Jonathan C. (86) Clemson. SC Skews. Audrey (84) Rock Hill. SC Skinner. Anne (84) Aiken. SC Skinner. Jeffrey V. (84) Charlotte. NC Skrocki. Peter (84) Norris, SC Skukn, Zaihan (84) West Maylaysia Slagel. David (86) Savannah, GA Slaqq. Ronni (85) Wayne, NJ Slaton, Dale (84) Anderson, SC Slaton, Mahnda (85) Columbia, SC Sligh. Cynthia (86) Norway. SC Sligh. John (86) Largo. MD Sluder, Ronald W. (85) York, SC Smart, Camille (85) Spartanburg, SC Smiley. Tom (86) Miami, FL Smith, Adnene (86) Inman, SC Smith, Allen B. (85) Appomattox, VA Smith, Allison (86) Holly Hill, SC Smith, Amanda (84) Piedmont, SC Smith. Angie (84) Walhalla. SC Smith, Armand (84) Hampton, SC Smith, Brad (85) Anderson, SC Smith, Bradley C. (85) Aiken, SC Smith, Bryan (84) Rock Hill, SC Smith, Cameron (84) Hopkins, SC Smith, Charles (85) Rhodesdale, MD Smith, Cindy (84) Ridgeland, SC Smith, Cynthia (85) Newberry, SC Smith, David A. (85) Dayton, OH Smith, David Brian (84) Greer, SC Smith, Deanna L. (84) Aiken, SC Smith, Diana (84) Rock Hill, SC Smith, Dwight H. (84) Greenville, SC Smith, Greg (84) Anderson, SC Smith, Gregory R. (85) . . .Pawleys Island, SC Smith, H. Allison (85) Marshville, NC Smith, James (86) Greenwood, SC Smith, Jan Elizabeth (85) Anderson, SC Smith. Jenniier Kay (86) Anderson, SC Smith, John (86) Fayetteville, GA Smith, Joy (84) Saluda, SC Smith, Karen Ann (86) Royersford, PA Smith, Kathy (85) Greenville, SC Smith, Kim (86) Taylors, SC Smith, Kim (84) Columbia, SC Sm ith, Kyle A. (86) Bamberg, SC Smith, Laura (85) Charlotte, NC Smith, Leigh (84) Greenville, SC Smith, Linda A. (85) Greer, SC Smith, Lisa (85) Salada, SC Smith, Lisa Ann (86) Greenville, TN Underclassmen — 495 Smith Spartanburg. SC :er Park. FL Anderson. SC Wilson. NC Anderson. SC Smitt Jacksonville. FL Smith. Neil (85) Seneca. SC Smith. Oran P. (85) Greer, SC Smith. Paul M (85) Deland. FL Smith. Paul W. (86) Lancaster. SC Smith. Robin (85) Anderson. SC Smith. Robin D. (84) York. SC Smith. Ruth E. (85) Boynton Beach. FL Smith. Shan (85) Summerville. SC Smith. Sharon (85) Saluda. SC Smith. Shen (85) . . Florence, SC Smith. Shiela (86) Wahalla. SC Smith, Sondra (85) Spartanburg. SC Smith. Stacy (86) Greer, SC Smith, Susan B. (86) Bishopville. SC Smith. Susan Paige (86) Greer. SC Smith, Wade (85) Greenwood, SC Smith. Wayne Allen (85) Aiken. SC Smith. William Bryan (85) Kinards, SC Smitt. Launtz I. (86) Hartsville. SC Smoak. Alan (85) Olar, SC Smoak. Richard D. Jr. (86) Cordova, SC Smoak. Sharon (84) Piedmont. SC Smoot, Mitchell C. (86) Columbia, SC Snell, Woody (84) Dalton. GA Snipes, Jimmy (85) Charleston Hts.. SC Snow. Nancy Elizabeth (84) . Greenviile, SC Snyder. Bart E (86) Summerville. SC Snyder. Lynne (86) Roswell, GA Snyder, Michele (86) Charleston, SC Solesbee, Jody (84) Greenville, SC Solomons, Robert A. (84) Allendale, SC Somers, Edward W. (84) Dunwoody, GA Sons, Rebecca (85) Lexington. SC Southerland, B. Mark (85) Taylors. SC Sparks, Leslie N. (86) Statesboro, GA Spears. Sheldon (86) Orangeburg. SC Spearman. A.M. (86) Charleston. SC Specht. Randy (84) Mauldin, SC Speer. Cathy K. (86) Fairfax, Station, VA Speight, Stacey (85) Leesville, SC Spence, Russell (85) Lexington, SC Spigener, Scott (86) Swansea, SC Spitzer. Bill (85) Taylors, SC Spitzer. Jell (85) Taylors, SC Spitzmiller, Amy (85) .... Fort Lauderdale, FL Spitzmiller, Jean (84) Summerville, SC Spratt. Charles (86) Columbia, SC Sproles, Pam (85) Hendersonville, NC 496 — Underclassmen Sprouse, Robert S. (86) Piedmont, SC Spruill, Jane Harris (84) Clinton, SC Stacey, Dee Dee (86) Chesnee, SC Stachelek, Jeffery (86) Columbia, SC Stachelek, Richard (85) Columbia, SC Stafford, Holley (86) Spartanburg, SC Stalb, Patricia (86) Summerville, SC Staley, Melissa Ruth (84) . . . .Greenwood, SC Stall, Elizabeth (85) Greenville, SC Stalnaker, David (84) Greenville, SC Stalvey, John (86) Georgetown, SC Stamey, Susan M. (86) Brevard, NC Stangle, Kelly (86) Greenville, SC Stanley, Lisa Ann (85) Charleston. GA Starbuck, Laura (86) Atlanta, GA Staudt, Rick (86) Juno, FL Stearns, Thomas W. (84) Clemson, SC Stebbins, David (86) Atlanta, GA Stebbins, Leslie A (84) Atlanta, GA Stech, Kenneth G. (84) Mt. Pleasant, SC Steckler, Stephanie (86) Springfield, VA Steedly, Timothy F. (84) Bamberg, SC Steele, Andy (84) Taylors, SC Steele, Daniel T. (86) Greenville, SC Steele, William (86) Lancaster, SC Steigerwald, R. (84) Greenville, SC Stembridge, Robert E. (85) . . .Whitestone, GA Stenhouse, Cynthia F. (84) .... Greenville. SC Stephens, Christopher B. (84) . . .Gaffney, SC Stephens, Donna Leigh (85) Belton, SC Stephens, Mark (84) Anderson, SC Stephens, Silas Franklin (85) Dillon. SC Stephens, William F. (85) Houston, TX Stephenson, J.J. (85) Winnsboro, SC Stephenson, Martin Eric (86) . . . .Fort Mill, SC Stephenson, Yvonne L. (84) . . .Greenville, SC Stevenson, Cathy (86) Mulberry, FL Stevenson, Janie, Rebecca (84). .Richburg. SC Stevenson, John (86) Temple Hills, MD Steward, Sharon (84) Pineville, SC Stewart, Charles (84) Greenville, SC Stewart, Diana (85) Blackville, SC Stewart. Douglas A. (86) Durham, NC Stewart. John (85) Grosse Pointe. MI Stewart, Lynn (85) Landrum, SC Stewart, Martha Elizabeth (86) . .Rock Hill. SC Stewart, Megan (85) Orange Park, FL Stewart, Miriam A. (84) Winnsboro. SC Stewart, Ramsey (84) Columbia, SC Stewart, Sally (84) Stone Mtn., GA Stewart, Sara (86) Winnsboro, SC Still, Melinda (84) Charleston, SC Still, Robert (84) Cherryville, NC Still. Susan (86) Spartanburg, SC Underclassmen — 497 ' massa (84) . . . Kingsport. TN Stivers, Kathenne B (86) Columbia. SC Stoddard. Keith Freeman (84) Anderson. SC Stoddard. Ken (84 Anderson. SC Stoddard. W. Scott (85) Laurens. SC Stokes. Mike (86) Greer. SC Stoller. Dale C. (84) Greenville. SC Stone. Bobby Lee (84) Belmont. NC Stone. Carol (84) Pelzer. SC Stone. Deborah (85) Greenville. SC Stone. Patricia (86) Columbia. SC Stone. Shawna (86) Charleston. SC Stone. Teresa (86) Isle of Palms, SC Stoner, Carol L. (86) Northville. MI Stoner. Tracy D. (86) Goose Greek. SC Storey, Sandi (85) Miami, FL Storck, Nicholas (86) North Augusta. SC Storey, Sean (86) Camden, SC Stortz, Lisa (86) Spartanburg, SC Story, Laura (86) Florence, SC Stoudemire. Beth (85) Lamar, SC Stoudemire. Dale (85) Chapin. SC Stoudenmire, Beth (85) Greenville. SC Stowe. Jeffrey W. (84) Gastonia. NC Stowe. Tammy (84) Charleston, SC Straitiff. David W. (86) New Cumberland, PA Strange. Warren H. Jr. (85) Sumter, SC Stratton, Cheryl (86) Greenville, SC Stnbling. Ryan (86) Columbia. SC Strickland. Brandy (86) Charleston. SC Strickland. Carnita (85) Anderson, SC Strickland, Eddie (85) Timmonsville, SC Strickland, Shelley (86) Spartanburg, SC Stringer. Michael L. (85) Laurens, SC Strother. Laure (86) St. Petersburg, FL Stroud, Jimmy (85) Greenwood, SC Stuart. Kennedy (85) Bartow. FL Stuck. Doug (84) Pomana. SC Stuck. Kim (86) Pomana, SC Stukey. Susan (86) Summerville, SC Sturgeon. Mary (84) Orangeburg, SC Sturgis, Douglas J. (85) Summerville, SC Sublett, Renee (84) Sumter, SC Suddeth. Rock (86) Greer, SC Suddeth. Tim (84) Inman, SC Sudduth, Anita (85) Duncan, SC Sudol. Joe (86) Chester, SC Suggs, Sheila (85) Bamberg, SC Sullivan, Alan D. (85) Loganville. GA Sullivan. Isaac (86) Kershaw. SC Sullivan, Pam (85) Laurens, SC Suit. Charles (86) Hayesville, NC Summer, James (85) Little Mtn., SC Summers. Michael (86) Mauldin, SC ierclassmen Surratt, David (84) Rock Hill. SC Suter, Yvonne (85) Spartanburg, SC Sutherland, Holly M. (85) Anderson, SC Sutherland, Jill (86) Jacksonville, FL Swatlord, Stephen (84) Easley, SC Swanner, James E. (84) St. Louis, MO Swanson, Andy (86) Houston, TX Swartz, Beth A. (86) Ladson, SC Swartz, Kenneth C. (86) Sumter, SC Swartz, Roger (85) Newington, CT Swartz, Tommy (86) Wagener, SC Swartzel, Stan (84) Hendersonville, NC Sweatman, Mark (84) Pendleton, SC Sweatt, Christopher (85) . . . .Bennettsville, SC Sweatt, Susan Elizabeth (86) . Bennettsville, SC Sweeney, Daniel L (86) Varnville, SC Sweeney, Joel (86) Longwood, FL Swetenburg, Ada (84) Clinton, SC RUSHEE CHRISTY PARKER en joys herself at an Alpha Delta Pi rush party. Underclassmen — 499 Swelomc. Richard (86) . Greensboro. NC Swinford, Joe (84i Bishopville, SC Swing. Dale (85) Lexington, NC Swinson. Jim (85) Hazlehurst, GA Swygerl. Kim (85- Greenwood , SC Swygerl. Terry (84) West Columbia, SC Sykes. Amy (86) Conway, SC Sykes. Shelly (85) Wheaton. MD Syna. Stephanie (85) Atlanta. GA Taber, Tom (84) Greenville, SC Talton, James Ralph III (86) . . .Greenville, SC Tankersley, Brett (85) Marietta. SC Tarrant, David (86) Greenville, SC Tate. Russell (84) Anderson, SC Tatum. Kyle (86) Aiken. SC Taylor, Alisa (85) Anderson, SC Taylor, Angela F. (85) Gray Court, SC Taylor, Calvin Todd (85) Louisville. KY Taylor. David M (84) Brevard, NC Taylor. Debbie (86) Whitmire, SC Taylor, Jeff (85) Greenwood, SC Taylor, Kathenne M (86) Camden, SC Taylor, Kathy (84) Orangeburg, SC Taylor. Michael (84) Glendale, SC Taylor, Michelle Renee (86) . . .Tallahassee. FL Taylor. Red (85) Pendleton, SC Taylor, Robert (84) Gray Court, SC Taylor, Robert (85) Columbia, SC Taylor, Tanya (86) Alexandria, VA Taylor, Todd (85) Greenwood, SC Taylor, Tom (84) Lancaster, SC Teague, Barry (84) Slater, SC Teague, Shern (84) Slater. SC Teague. Tommy Lee Jr. (85) Greensboro. NC Teaster, James (84) Summerville, SC Teems, Jeff (84) Fairfax, SC Teems, Kirk Roger (86) Fairfax, SC Templeton. Ann (86) Aiken, SC Templeton. Bert (86) Lauren, SC Templeton, John (86) Bonneau, SC Templeton. Tim D. (86) Rock Hill, SC Tennyson, Kay (84) Rock Hill, SC Tenor, Maureen L. (85) Clemson, SC Terry, Curtis (84) Sandy Springs, SC Terry, Troy (86) Hardeeville, SC Teskey, Mark Stanley (86) Charlotte. NC Theos. Paul (86) Charleston, SC Thiel, Susan (84) Columbia, SC Thirlwell, Janet (85) Chapin. SC Thomas. Amy (85) . . . . Hudson, OH Thomas. Anne (86) St. George, SC Thomas, Brenda (86) Piedmont, SC Thomas. Clark (85) Columbia, SC Thomas, Cynthia (86) Greenville, SC ierclassmen Thomas, Ellen (86) St. George, SC Thomas, Ernestine (86) Abbeville. SC Thomas, James D. (86) Barnwell, SC Thomas, Jane (86) Clemson, SC Thomas, Joy D. (85) Hickory, NC Thomas, Reid (84) Seneca, SC Thomas, Sonja Gay (86) Taylors, SC Thomas, Vera (84) Cheraw, SC Thomas, William (86) Gulf Stream, FL Thomas, William Carl (86) Greenville, SC Thomas, William G. (85) Columbia, SC Thomason, Karen (84) Florence, SC Thompson, A. (84) Travelers Rest, SC Thompson, Carol Elizabeth (84) .Lancaster, SC Thompson, Charles (84) Lexington, SC Thompson, Cheryl (84) Clemson, SC Thompson, Dan (86) Raleigh, NC Thompson, Debbie (86) Anderson, SC Thompson, Frank F. Ill (84) . .Greenwood, SC Thompson, lames P. (84) Lancaster, SC Thompson, leffery T. (86) . . . .Chelmsford, MA Thompson, Julie Anne (84) . West Columbia, SC Thompson. Rebekah (86) Lancaster, SC Thompson, Rick (85) Greensboro, NC Thompson, Toure G. (85) Charleston, SC Thomson, Lauren E. (85) Anderson, SC Thome, Charles Williams (85) .Greenville, SC Thornton, Christy (85) Greer, SC Thornton, {Catherine (86) . . . .Spartanburg, SC Thornton. Stan (84) Greer, SC Thornton, Stuart (86) Greer, SC Thornton, Susan (84) Greenville, SC Thrift, Sherry (84) Westminster, SC Thurston, Ten (85) Columbia, SC Tierney, Michael G. (84) Shrewbury, NJ Tietze, Judith (86) Derwood. MD Tillman, Susan (84) Hanahan, SC Tillotson, Sandra (86) Spartanburg, SC Tillotson, Tammy (86) Greenville, SC Timmerman, Beth (85) Columbia, SC Timms. Greg (85) Anderson. SC Tindal, Jenni (85) Columbia, SC Tinsley. Joseph (86) Easley, SC Tisdale, M. Lynne (84) Simpsonville, SC Tisdale, Mary S. (84) Mt. Pleasant, SC Tissue, Julie A. (86) Wilmington, DE Titus, Wendy (86) Pittsford. NY To, Hang T. (85) Piedmont, SC Toadvine, Jay (84) Salisbury, MD Tobin, Martin (85) Spartanburg. SC Todd. Jane (84) Saluda, SC Todd, John A. (84) Atlanta. GA Todd, Kimberly A (84) Piedmont, SC Todd, Larry Keith (86) Lancaster, SC Underclassmen — 501 Walhalla. SC Todd Greenville. SC erl M . Ir. (84) Anderson. SC Todd. Steve (86) Lons. SC Todd. Tim (85) Walhalla, SC Tolbert. Antoinelle (86) Charleston. SC Tolbert. Mary Kathenne (86) . Marietta. GA Tolleson. Jim (86) Camden. SC Tolleson. John ML. (86) Columbia. SC Tollison. Janet M. (86) Greenwood, SC Tolhson. Michael (86) Anderson. SC Tolson. Anna Mane (85) Lynchburg. SC Tomphns, Leslie (86) Taylors, SC Toney, Greg (84) Spartanburg. SC Torlay, Daniel (86) Mt. Pleasant. SC Towles, Mary Joyce (86) Charleston. SC Townsend, Dodd (86) Lake view, SC Townsend, Frank (85) Aiken, SC Townsend, Lindsay (85) Liberty, SC Tracy, Robert N. (84) Strongsville, OH Trainor, Mike (85) Dumfries, VA Trakas, Dean (84) Spartanburg, SC Trammel, John D. (84) Duncan, SC Trammel, Michel (85) Duncan, SC Trapp, Christopher Todd (84) . Camden, SC Trask, Shelly (84) Clemson, SC Travisano. Maria (86) . . , . Femandina Bch., FL Traynum, Lisa (85) Pelzer, SC Tremblay. Charles R. (86) . . . Summerville, SC Trent. Jimmy (84) Clemson. SC Trezevant. Pamela (86) Columbia, SC Tnngali, Nancy (84) Columbia, SC Tnpp, Andrew (84) Greenville, SC Tnppe, Cary (85) Marietta, GA Trotter. Michael (85) Lagrange, GA Troublefield. Sherry (85) Bishopville, SC Trowell, Sandra (86) Vamville, SC Troy, Talbot (84) Wilmington, NC Truesdale. Beverly K. (86) Kershaw, SC Truskey. James N. (85) Greer, SC Tse. Mai Ling (85) Myrtle Beach, SC Tuck, Russell S. (85) Abbeville, SC Tucker, Allen (84) Simpsonville, SC Tucker, Dawn (85) Walterboro, SC Tucker, John H. Jr. (86) Columbia, SC Tucker, Michael Charles (84) . . .Barnwell, SC Tucker, Nancy Jo (86) Columbia, SC Tucker, Scott (84) Darlington. SC Tucker, Timothy (85) Summerville. SC Tumlin. Matt (84) Rock Hill, SC Turnage. Brenda (85) Longwood, FL Turner, Chris (85) Rock Hill, SC Turner, Hal L. (85) Mayesville, SC Turner, Helen Rebecca (85) . .Charleston. SC 502 — Underclassmen Turner. Jeff (85) Central, SC Turner, Julie (85) Harleyville, SC Turner, Leslie Jean (84) Fori Mill, SC Turner, Lisa (85) Newberry, SC Turner, Mildred K. (85) Inman, SC Turner, Rhonda L. (85) Reidsville. NC Turner, Robert (86) Myrtle Beach, SC Turner, Rodney (84) Florence, SC Turner, Ross (86) Greenville, SC Turner, Scott Wayne (85) Pickens, SC Turner, William (84) Winnsboro, SC Turpin, Joel (85) Charlotte, NC Tuten, Rebecca (85) Mt. Pleasant, SC Tuttle, Patty (86) Sumter, SC Tweedy, Robert S. (84) Roebuck, SC Twiggs, Sarah (86) N. Augusta, SC Tyler, Louie H. (85) Johnsonville, SC Tyler, Tim (84) Charleston, SC Tyndall, Paula (84) Asheville, NC Ulmer, Kevin (85) Brunson, SC Underberg, Tern (85) Hartsville, SC Unger, Kathy (84) N. Canton, OH Updike, Bonnie (86) Ft Mill, SC Updike, Jeff (84) Fort Mill, SC Urban, Kathy Lynn (85) Ocean City, NJ Urette, Garrison (86) Tampa, FL Usry, Greg (85) Athens, TN Ussery. Trace (85) Greer, SC Utley, Kim (86) Charlotte, NC Utter, Scott (86) Roebuck, SC Valdes, Kathy (85) Mauldin, SC Valdespino, Annette (86) Greer, SC Vallentine, Ernest S. (86) . . . .Branchfield, SC Vanhorn, Suzanne (84) Greenville, SC Van Laeke, Mark (85) Lake Bluff, IL Vanderhorst, Judy (86) Celina, OH Vanmeter, John (86) Naperville, IL Van Wirt, Debra P. (85) Clemson, SC Varalla, Karen (85) Decatur, GA Vardell, Sara (86) Charleston, SC Varn, Janie L. (85) Orangeburg, SC Varner, Richard M. (86) Blacksburg, SC Vainer, Tina (86) Spartanburg, SC Vassey, Brian (86) Anderson, SC Vaughan. Jay (85) Mauldin, SC Vaughan, Mark S. (86) Pelzer, SC Vaughan, Vicki Lynn (84) . . Hilton Head Is..SC Vaughn, David W. (86) Greenwood, SC Vaughn, James H. (85) N. Augusta, SC Vaught, Deborah D. (85) .Galivants Ferry, SC Velky, Paul J. (84) N. Augusta, SC Venable, Stephanie (86) Columbia, SC Vezina, Mike (85) Dunwoody, GA Verdell, Stephen H. (85) Inman, SC Underclassmen — 503 Vereen, Frar.khn Joseph (86) Longs, SC Vereen. Russell (86) Conway. SC Verity. Cindy S. (85) Elyna. OH Vernon. Pancia (84) Darlington. SC Verroi. Michael I. (84) Simpsonville. SC Vest, George G. (86) Wilmington. DE Vickery. Jerry T. (86) Seneca. SC Villarosa, David (85) Summerville. SC Villeponteau. James H. (85) .Summerville, SC Vining, David Ralston (84) Tryon. NC Vinson, Eddie (86) Pauline, SC Vinsonm, Karen (86) Greenville, SC Voigt. Dora L. (86) Spartanburg, SC Voight, Glenda (84) Cleveland. SC Vucish, Tracy Jo (85) Aiken. SC Waddell. Susan (85) Hartsville. SC Waddle. Ann (85) Spatanburg. SC Wade. Robert (86) Aiken. SC Wagers, David (86) St. George, SC Waggoner, Scott (85) Atlanta, GA Waked, Phillippe G. (86) Kingsport, TN Wakim, Joanne (85) Coral Springs, FL Waldhauer. Karen (86) Burton, SC Waldrep. Troy S. (86) Anderson, SC Waldron. Fran (84) Clinton, SC Waldron, Gail (86) Greenwood, SC Walker, Ann (84) Gnffin. GA Walker. Bonnie (84) Greer, SC Walker, Eric (86) Cayce, SC Walker, Gregory Scott (86) Union, SC Walker. John W. Jr. (86) ... .Spartanburg, SC Walker. Martha E. (86) . . .North Augusta. SC Walker. Rod (84) Columbia, SC Walkup, William Baskin. Jr. (86) . Columbia, SC Wall, Charles (84) Woodruff, SC Wall, John M. (84) Sumter, SC Wallace, Leslie (00) Columbia, SC Wallace, Paige (84) Taylor, SC Wallenzine, Pam (86) Greer, SC 504 — Underclassmen Walpole. Michael G. (85) Columbia. SC Wallers, locelyn (85) Salisbury. NC Wallers, lulie (85) Lancaster, SC Walton, Annie (86) Clemson, SC Walton, Mark H. (85) . .West Palm Beach. FL Wampler, Vicki (86) Church Hill, TN Wannamaker, lo Ellen (86) . .St Matthews, SC Wannamaker, Margaret (84) . . . .Clemson, SC Wannamker, W Keitt (85) . St. Matthews, SC Ward, Alan (86) Anderson, SC Ward. Alexander K. ' 86) Portsmouth, NH Ward, Michael (85) Ladson. SC Ward, Robert M. (86) Florence, SC Wardlaw E. Stuart (85) Charleston. SC Wardlaw, Marian (86) Anderson, SC Ware, Gene Richard Jr. (85) . . .Columbia, SC Ware, Richard (85) Greenville, SC Warner, John (85) Moncks Corner, SC Warner, Stacey (85) Marietta, GA Warnock, Robert Todd (85) Camden, SC Warr, Kisha Y. (86) Taylors, SC Warren, John Richard (85) .Grand Rapids, MI Washington, Kirk Thomas (86) . Dunwoody, GA Wasserman, Deborah (85) Rockaway, NJ THE NEWEST FASHION m bike covers way to keep your bike shiny and new. Underclassmen — 505 Lamar. SC West Columbia. SC Lamar. SC ' ioose Creek, SC Greenville. SC Wats . A Jacksonville. FL Watson. Dale (85) . Easley. SC Watron. Gregory C. (86) Liberty, SC Watson. Heather (85) Wilmington. DE Watson. lay (85) . . . Roswell. GA Watson. John (86) Summerville, SC Watson. Lisa (86) Simpsonville, SC Watson. Mimi (84) Central SC Watson. Stan (85) Anderson. SC Watt. Catherine (85) Columbia, SC Watts. James R. (85) Taylors, SC Wauylett. Doddy (85) Darlington SC Waylett. Cindy (86) Charlotte, NC Weathers, Jacgueline L. (85) Belton, SC Weathers, Tara (86) Bowman. SC Weaver. Jetl R. (85) Johns Island. SC Weaver. P. Landace (84) . . . Timmonsville. SC Webb, Caroline C. (85) Charlotte, NC Webb. Doug (85) Kingston. TN Webb. Joan (84) Salley, SC Webb, Wesley (85) Alcolu, SC Webster. Ryan (86) Bennetsville, SC Weed, Joseph M. (85) Charleston. SC Weeks. R. Lynn (84) Lancaster, SC Wegierek, Les (84) Simpsonville, SC Wegner, Sandy (85) Greenville, SC Weill. Edwin (86) Bennettsville. SC Weir. Tern (86) .... Hilton Head Island, SC Weitnauer, M. Tatum (84) Decatur, GA Weitzel. Julia Ann (84) Pittsburgh, PA Welborn. Kemberly Dee (84) .Greenville, SC Welborn, Larry (86) Greenville, SC Welborn, Lisa A. (86) Thomasville, NC Welborn, S. Diane (85) West Union. SC Welch. Bnan (84) Clemson. SC Welch, Lisa H. (85) Chester, VT Weldon, Gregg (85) Charleston, SC Wells. Craig A. (84) Beaufort. SC Wells. Peggy (84) Oswego, SC Wells. Steven (86) Sullivan Island. SC Wells. Tim (84) Effingham. SC Wells, William J. (86) Columbia. SC Welsh, Sheryl Josey (86) Belvedere, SC Welting, Tim (86) Louisville. KY Werber. Cynthia D. (84) Rockville. MD West. Bnan Hampton (85) . Spartanburg, SC West. Cynthia Lynne (86) Camden. SC West. Donna (84) Simpsonville. SC West. Elizabeth Anne (86) Union. SC 506 — Underclassmen West. Julie Edwards (86) Greenville, SC West. Keppie (86) Kershaw, SC West, Kimberly A. (86) Bel Air, MD West, Robert D. (84) Spartanburg, SC West, Steve (84) Spartanburg, SC West, Tnpp (85) Charlotte, NC West, Jesse Michael (84) Kershaw, SC Westbroolc, Alex (84) Monticello, SC Westbrook, Anita (86) Greenville, SC Westbrook, Pat E. (86) Monticello, SC Westervelt, George (84) Greensboro, NC Weston, Don M. (85) Charleston, SC Wheeles, Kerry Harold (86) Florence, SC Whelan, Alessandra (86) Taylors, SC Whelpley, David (86) Atlanta, GA Whelpley, Lauren (84) Atlanta, GA Whetsell, Charmin (85) Bowman, SC Whetsell, Hamp (86) Bowman, SC White, Amy (86) Knoxville, TN White, Andrea R. (86) Walterboro, SC White, Anita S. (86) Ninety-Six, SC White, Betsy (85) Bishopville, SC White, Bill (86) Roswell, GA White, Charlie (85) Liberty, NC White, Daryl (86) Georgetown, SC White, Dwayne (84) Marion, SC White, Elizabeth L. (84) Richmond, VA White, Helen (86) Greenville, SC White, Idella (84) Charleston, SC White, Katherine (84) Jackson, MS White, Mike (86) Greenville, SC White, Steve (86) Greenville, SC White, Victor Daniel III (86) .Timmonsville, SC Whitehurst, Clinton Howar (85) .Clemson, SC Whitehurst, Clinton H. (85 Clemson, SC Whiteside, John B. (84) Rock Hill, SC Whiteside, Scott (84) Pelzer, SC Whitfield. Sharon (84) Anderson, SC Whitlaw, Suzanne (86) Jackson, SC Whitley, Valerie Anne (86) . . .Alexandria, VA Whitlock, Lindy (86) Clemson, SC Whitlow, Jeff (86) Hilton Head, SC Whitmire, Christiana (86) .Hendersonville, NC Whitmire, Gregory T. (85). .Pisgah Forest, NC Whitmire, Marion C. (84) Clinton, SC Whitmire, Patti L. (84) Hendersonville, NC Whorton, Delia Scott (86) Bowie, MD Whyte, E. Todd (86) Atlanta, GA Wickenden, Karen (86) Labelle, FL Wicker, Edwina (84) Prosperity, SC Wicker, Joan (84) Newberry, SC Wicker, Richard A. (86) Prosperity. SC Wicker, William E. (84) Pamana, SC Wiedemann, Gunter (84) Cape Coral, FL Underclassmen — 507 Wiel. Richard (86) ...... . Isle Of Palms. SC Joel (84) Abbeville. SC Wiggins. Henry (84) Walterboro, SC -nes R (85) Shelby. NC -I B (85) Ashville. NC Wiggins. lohn Steven (85) . . . .Clearwater. FL Wiginton. Lisa (84) Seneca. SC Wike. Donna R. (84) Easley. SC Wilder. Joel M. (85) Reynolds. GA Wilder. Marcia Y. (86) Florence. SC Wilder. Wayne (85) Sumter, SC Wiley. Christopher (86) Charleston. WV Wiley, Steven (86) . . Taylors. SC Wilhelmson. Randall Scott (84) . Cheraw. SC Wilke. Kenneth (85) Leesville, SC Wilkinson, Kimberly A. (86) . . .Cherry Hill. NJ Wilklow. Todd (85) Simpsonville. SC Willems. Anthony (84) Clemson. SC Willey, Marianne (84) Clemson. SC Williams, Barbara (85) Goose Creek, SC Williams. Caroline (84) Edgefield, SC Williams, Deatnce (86) ... Goose Creek. SC Williams. Fred (86) Decatur. GA Williams, Garry M. (86) Ft. Lawn, SC Williams, Gary (86) Greenville. SC Williams. Gena (86) Florence. SC Williams, Gene E. (86) Mullins, SC Williams, Georgia (84) Perry. FL Williams, Greg H. (86) Greenville, SC Williams, I. Clair (86) Greenwood, SC Williams, Joseph E. (84) Clemson, SC Williams. Joseph E. (84) Camden, SC Williams, L. Eugene (86) Greenville, SC Williams. Lesa (85) Clemson, SC Williams, Leslie (85) Piedmont, SC Williams. Marion K. (85) Williamston, SC Williams, Mary (86) Roswell, GA Williams. Michael A. (86) Columbia, SC Williams. Michael K. (85) Floyd. VA Williams, Mike (84) Greenville, SC Williams, Patrick (85) Greenville, SC Williams, Renee (86) Georgetown, SC Williams, Sandy (86) Pickens, SC Williams, Scott (86) Dahlonega, GA Williams, Stephen K. (85) Greer. SC Williams. Susan L (85) Gray Court, SC Williams, Timothy D. (85) Columbia. SC Williams, William M. Jr. (86) . . .Varnville. SC Williamson. Blaine (85) Manning, SC Williamson. Gail (84) Spartanburg, SC Wilhch. David (86) Gaithersburg. MD Willis. David H. (85) Charlotte, NC Willis. Henry J. (86) Simpsonville, SC Willis, Jay (86) .. Newark, DE 508 — Underclassmen Willis, Michael F. (84) ... .Surfside Beach, SC Willis. Teresa I. (85) Surfside Beach, SC Wilmore, Felicia (86) Columbia, SC Wilson, Boyd (86) Raleigh, NC Wilson, David (85) Summerville, SC Wilson, Deidre (86) Greer, SC Wilson, Delaine (84) Easley, SC Wilson, Derek (86) Inman, SC Wilson, Eric K. Jr. (86) Cades, SC Wilson, Janice (85) Abbeville, SC Wilson, Jeffrey (86) Charleston, SC Wilson, Jeffrey (86) Anderson, SC Wilson, Karen (86) Greenville, SC Wilson, Laura (86) Charleston, SC Wilson. Linda (85) Charlottesville, VA Wilson. Lisa Beaufort, SC Wilson, Lisa (86) Columbia, SC Wilson, Lynde (86) Myrtle Beach, SC Wilson, Mark (84) Greer, SC Wilson, Perry A. (85) Central. SC Wilson, Rhonda (86) Jacksonville, FL Wilson, Roger Alan (85) Walhalla, SC Wilson, Sam (85) College Park, GA Wilson, Scott (84) West Cola, SC Wilson, Wayne M. Jr. (86) Cades, SC Wilund, Larry (85) Myrtle Beach, SC Wimberly, Steve (85) Columbia, SC Winchester, Charlton (86) . . . .Greenville, SC Winchester. Gail (86) Pickens, SC Wmchip, Marcia (84) Columbia, SC Wingard, Leigh (86) Lexington, SC Wingard, Stan (84) Lexington, SC Wingard, Teresa (85) Columbia, SC Winn, Rhonda (85) Abbeville, SC Winter, Annette R. (86) Taylors, SC Wintermantel, Lauren Dunwoody, GA Wintermantel, Martin (86) . . . .Dunwoody, GA Wise, Allen (84) West Columbia, SC Wise, John M. (86) Blackville, SC Wise, Jon Robert (86) Wooster, OH Wise, Kim (84) Pampiico, SC Wisnewski, Brian (86) . . . .North Augusta. SC Witherspoon, Craig (84) Conway, SC Withycombe, R Allen (85) Hampton, SC Witt, Kaye (84) Columbia, SC Wittman, Chantel M. (86) . Hendersonville. NC Witzig. Peter (86) Hartsville, SC Wolf, Paul B. (84) Bradenton, FL Wolff, William Jaques (85) . .Wilmington, NC Wolken. Keith (86) Cincinnati, OH Womble, John (86) Orangeburg, SC Womick, Robert (85) Easley, SC Wood, Veronica (85) Easley, SC Wood. Brian (86) Roebuck, SC Underclassmen — 509 Woci 9 irt, SC Wooi He. SC Wooo Spari inl urg, SC Norcro8B, GA Easley, SC Wood. Terry (86: Taylors. SC Woodlin. Lynn (86) Inman, SC Woodham. Roseann (86 Easley. SC Woods. Beau (85) Charlotte NC Woods. Danny (85) Randolph. N] Woodward. Pamelia M (84) Aiken. SC Woolen. Phillip (84) Pendleton. SC Worden. Robin (85) Mt. Pleasant. SC Workman, Bryan (85) Aiken. SC Workman. C Ray (86) Charlotte. NC Workman, Ned (86) Spartanburg. SC Worthington. Dorothy L. (86) . Columbia, SC Worthington, Helen (85) Clemson, SC Worthy. Mary Sue (86) Summerville, SC Wortkoetter. Gary (85) Greenville, SC Wrenn. lellrey (86) Walterboro. SC Wrenn, Todd (85) Columbia. SC Wright. Came (86) Atlanta, GA Wright, Catherine (85) . . . .Silver Spring, MD Wright, Henry A. (85) Anderson, SC Wright. Leigh (86) Marietta. GA Wyant. Becky (86) Spartanburg, SC Wyant, Rebecca (86) Spartanburg, SC Wyatt. Gretchen (84) Piedmont, SC Wyatt, Lewis (85) Spartanburg. SC Wyatt, Maggie (85) Greenville, SC Wyatt, Richard (84) Clover. SC Wylie, lerry A. (84) Greenville, SC Wylie. John Scott Blacksburg, SC Wyman, Nancy (86) Estill. SC Wynck, Laurie Beth (86) Columbia, SC Yacu. Zaid A. (84) Greenville. SC Yaken. Danny (85) Florence. SC Yang. Nana C. (86) Clemson. SC Yarbrough, Lynn (86) Anderson, SC Yeargin. Thomas R. (86) Laurens. SC Yonce. Mark (85) Moncks Corner, SC York. Christopher R. (85) Anderson. SC York. David H. (84) Charlotte. NC Youmans, Gary L. (86) Furman, SC Young. Andrea (86) . Arden. NC Young. Cynthia (85) Arden. NC Young. John (85) N Charleston, SC Young, Mary Beth (85) Isle Palms, SC Young, Oliver Earle (84) Highlands, NC Young. W Harral (86) Camden. SC Youngblood, Audrey (85) Rock Hill, SC Youtz. Arena (84) Greenville. SC Underclassmen TAMMY HUGHES PARTICIPATES in a Block and Bridle sponsored Horse Show. Yergason, D. Kelsey (86) Springfield. SC Zalants. Anthony (85) Columbia. SC Zanin, Monica (85) Spartanburg, 5C Zazzara, Mike (85) Rock Hill. SC Zeartoss, Charles (86) Lebanon. PA Zehfuss. Mike (86) Dunwoody, GA Zeilman, Ann (86) Seneca, SC Zerbe. Grant (86) Sea Girt, NI Ziegler. Curtnce (85) .... Moncks Corner, SC Zimmerman, Paul (84) Jackson, SC Zionkowski, Peter (86) Barnwell, SC Zollinger, Charles S. (86) Islip, NY Zubeck, Robin L. (84) Beavercreek. OH Zumsteg. Anne C. (84) Wilmington, DE Underclassmen — 511 • - ite - ?- MP T-fciSW --ft H . v - ' T Li i Sfljl ,■ A LAZY. WARM February chance for some classes to meet sit in stuffy classrooms. - ■ ■ ' 1 . -3 r rT II BH I S 4 , -, ' £22 J v ' V A ABRAMOV1TCH, DANIEL YVES Tuscaloosa, Ala. Electrical Engineering, BS Eta Kappa Nu (Bridge Corre- spondent), Phi Kappa Phi, Clemson Weight Club, Co- op Club, Spanish Club, Insti- tute ol Electrical a id Elec- tronics Engineers, Attended Southeastcon 1982 ADAMS, BARBARA ANNE Pickens, SC Secondary Education, BA Psychology Club ADAMS, JUDY LYNN Greenville, SC Early Childhood Education, BA Women ' s Fencing Team 1980, Kappa Delta Pi, Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes Secretary 1981, French Play ADAMS, SUSIE CANNON Seneca, SC Administrative Management, BS Kappa Delta Sorority (Alum- ni Relations Chairperson), Society lor Advancement ol Management, American So- ciety for Personnel Adminis- tration, Clemson Dancers, Manning Hall Dormitory Council AGEE, GRAHAM PELHAM Basking Ridge, NI Financial Management, BS Finance Club, Intramural Wrestling Champ — 2 years ALBEA, ALISON Rockmart, GA History, BA Blue Key (Weatherman); Kappa Alpha Theta (Presi- dent, Spirit Chairman, Pan- hellenic Representative); Ex- ecutive Council Student Government; Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister; Clemson Dancers; Miss Clemson Pag- eant; Sigma Tau Epsilon; Panhellenic Council (Public Relations Chairman, Histori- an) ALDEN, RUSSEL KENNETH Clemson, SC Forest Management, BS Tiger Band, Concert Band, Mu Beta Psi (Treasurer), Al- pha Zeta, Society of Ameri- can Foresters ALDRIDGE. JEAN MARIE Greenville, BS SC Accounting, Accounting Club, Dorm Council ALE, PATRICIA DIANE Laurens, SC Administrative Management, BS Alpha Delta Pi (Executive Vice President), Varsity Women ' s Volleyball Team, Accounting Club ALEXANDER, CYNTHIA LYNN Greenwood, SC Accounting, BS Accounting Club, Intramural Volleyball ALEXANDER, DAVID LAW- RENCE Aiken, SC Administrative Management, BS ALEXANDER, JODY ANN Aiken, SC Architecture, BA Student Art League, Clem- son Student Chapter of Ameri- can Institute of Architects, Beaux Arts Ball Committee Chairman, Architecture Honor Society (Tau Sigma Delta) ALEWINE, ALLISON LYDIA Iva, SC Secondary Education — His- tory, BA ALLEN, ANGELA Abbeville, SC Math — Computer Science, BS Rally Cats, Math Club, Clemson Dancers, Kinetic Theater, Association for Computing Machinery ALLEN, BART ANDREW Darlington, SC Chemical Engineering, BS American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers ALLEN, ETHEL REAVES Myrtle Beach, SC Administrative Management, BS Delta Delta Delta (Executive Vice President), Elections Board Committee, Bengal Babes, Society for Advance- ment of Management, Amer- ical Society for Personnel Administration ALLEN, JEFFREY ROBERT Aiken, SC Civil Engineering, BS The Navigators, American Society of Civil Engineers ALLEN, MICHAEL WADE Cayce, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS Alpha Tau Omega (Alumni Chairman), Blue Key, Stu- dent Senate, Athletic Affairs Committee, Communica- tions and Public Relations Staff (Chairman), President ' s Cabinet, Executive Council, University Media Advisory Board, South Carolina State Student Legislature, Intramu- ral Sports, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, College Republicans ALLEN, PHILIP H. Greenville, SC Architecture — Design, BA Associate Student Chapter- s American Institute of Ar- chitects ALLISON, CRAIG STEVEN Mechanicsburg, PA Administrative Management, BS Lever Dormitory Council (Treasurer), Society for the Advancement of Mange- ment, Golf Club, Intramur- als, American Society for Personnel Administration, Student Senate, College Re- publicans ALVAREZ, LINDA JANE Rome, GA Administrative Management, BS Alpha Delta Pi, Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister ANDERSON, DIANA Greenwood, SC Accounting, BS Angel Flight (Operations Of- ficer, Historian), Accounting Club ANDERSON, JAMES ELDON Summerville, SC Civil Engineering, BS American Society for Civil Engineers ANDERSON, III S. PAUL Macon, GA Electical Engineering, BS Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Chi (Edi- tor, Historian, Scholarship Chairman); Clemson Model United Nations (President); Eta Kappa Nu (Treasurer); Al- pha Lambda Delta; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers ANTHONY, JR. GARRY WAYNE Charleston, SC Forest Management, BS Forestry Club (Vice Presi- dent, President); Society of American Foresters; Xi Sig- ma Pi, Clemson Rangers; Scabbard and Blade; Ag Council APPLE, PAULA GAYLE Greensboro, NC Nursing, BS National Student Nurses As- sociation APPLETON, TIM KEITH Greenville, SC Mechanical Engineering Technology, BS Society of Engineering Tech- nology ARANT, HAROLD EARL Bow man, SC Dairy Science, BS Dairy Science Club, Alpha Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi, Gamma Sigma Delta ARMS, KENNETH OLEN Spartanburg, SC Industrial Management, BS ASHMORE, DAVID MACK Greer, SC Administrative Management, BS Intramural Basketball, Soft- ball, Shuttle Driver ASKEY, CHARLES M. North Augusta, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers AYER, GEORGE JEFFERSON Seneca, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Institute of Electrical Elec- tronics Engineers B BAGNAL, KENNETH DRUE Clemson, SC Psychology, BA Student Governent Research and Development Commit- tee BAGWELL, KAREN NANCY Greenville, SC Nursing, BS Student Nurses Association, Civitans, Council for Excep- tional Children, Student Traffic Review Board, Baptist Student Union BAILEY, BARBARA JO Augusta, GA French, BA Pi Delta Phi (Vice President, President); Kappa Delta So- rority; Clemson Dancers BAILEY, CHERYL ANN Greenville, SC Mathematical Sciences, BA Kappa Kappa Gamma (Rush Chairman, President); Re- search and Development Committee; Rally Cat; Ben- gal Babe; Blue Key National Honor Fraternity (Secretary); Mortar Board (Historian); Pi Mu Epsilon, Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Tau Epsilon BAILEY, DAWN DYNETTE Cross Anchor, SC Mathematical Science, BS Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lamb= da Delta; Tau Eta Sigma; Del- ta Gamma (Float Chairman, Dixie Day Chairman, Vice President of Rush); Sigma Chi-Rush Girl, Lil Sigma; Dorm Council BAILEY, MARK EDWARD Aiken, SC Electrical Engineering, BS The Tiger (Photo Editor), Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi BAILEY, PHILIP ANTHONY Hartwell, GA Electrical Engineering, BS Clemson Aeronautical Asso- ciation, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers BAIR, DONNA LISA Orangeburg, SC Computer Science, BS Association for Computing Machinery BAKER, JOHN ALAN Surry, VA Food Science, BS Kappa Sigma, Food Science Club, Institute of Food Tech- nology BALLARD, BONNIE BENDE- LIUS Dunwoody, GA Early Childhood Education, BA Tiger Band (Librarian, Ser- geant Major) BALLARD, JOE GLENN Swannanoa, NC Civil Engineering, BS Tiger Band (Drum Major 2 years), Chi Epsilon Honor Fraternity, American Society of Civil Engineers BALLARD, MARY ELIZABETH Lancaster, SC Financial Management, BS Delta Gamma BALLENTINE. DOROTHY SARETTA Atlantic Beach, FL Administrative Management BS, Alpha Delta Pi BANKS, JOSEPH KENT Orlando, Fla. Psychology, BA Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lamb- da Delta, Psychology Club (Vice President), Psi Chi, Clemson Players, Pi Kappa Pi, Sigma Tau Epsilon BARBER, THOMAS Ridgeway, SC Industrial Engineering, BS American Institute of Indus- trial Engineering BARBIERI, STACEY LYNN Hilton Head Island, SC Elementary Education, BA Chi Psi Little Sister (Vice President, Treasurer), Mixed Doubles Racketball Intramu- ral Champion; Volleyball In- tramural Champion BARKER, CATHLEEN MARIE Seneca, SC Food Science, BS Food Science Club, Alpha Zeta BARNETT, JR. JACOB HENRY Columbia, SC Horticulture, BS Alpha Gamma Rho (Social Chairman, Rush Chairman, First Vice Noble Ruler, Char- ity Fund Raiser Chairman, Formal Chairman); Horticul- ture Club; Ag Econ Club; Clemson Rodeo Club; Clem- son Forest Fire Fighter Squad; Student Senate (Ath- letic AHairs Committee) BARNHILL, RENEE ADELE Shelby, NC Food Science, BS Food Science Club, Intramu- ral Basketball, Iota Eta Sigma (President) BARRETT, PATRICIA ANNE Chapin, SC Administrative Management, BS Society for the Advancement of Management, College Re- publicans (Treasurer), Geer Dorm Council (Treasurer), Block C Club BARRON, JESSIE VERREN Fort Mill, SC Elementary Education, BA Council for Exceptional Chil- dren (Vice President), Delta Kappa Pi (Reporter) BARTKU, JONATHAN R. Charleston, SC Mechanical Engineer, BS American Society for Me- chanical Engineers BASHNAN, JAMES Seneca, SC Financial Management, BS BASKIN, BARBARA BUFORD Charleston, SC Administrative Management, BS University Union, Society for Advancement of Manage- ment BASKIN, ERIC LOWDER Bishopville, SC Administrative Management — OSHA, BS Alpha Tau Omega (Athletic and Rush Chairman), Ameri- can Society of Safety Engi- neers, Intramural Sports BASS, DAVID JOHN Louisburg, NC Civil Engineering, BS Rangers, Intramurals, Ameri- can Society of Civil Engi- neers BASSO, WILLIAM EDWARD Pickens, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers BATES, LISA ELIZABETH Charleston, SC Early Childhood Education, BA Kappa Delta Pi Honorary Fraternity, Kappa Delta So- rority, Tiger Band, Gamma Sigma Sigma Service Soror- ity BAXLEY, DAVID ERIC Kershaw, SC Computer Engineering, BS Amateur Radio Club, The Ti- ger (Business Manager), In- stitute of Electrical and Elec- tronics Engineering BEARD, DANA LYNN Clemson, SC Chemical Engineering, BS American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers, Cooperative Education BEDENBAUGH, KIM Prosperity, SC Nursing, BS Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes, Student Nurses Associ- ation, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Theta Tau BELK, ROBIN RENEE Rock Hill, SC Financial Management, BS Finance Club, Accounting Club BELTON, DENNIS JEROME Columbia, SC Financial Management, BS BENDER, MICHELE EVE Mt. Pleasant, SC Microbiology, BS Block and Bridle Club, Pre- Vet Club, Microbiology Soci- ety, Clemson Tiger Angel Flight BENFIELD, DOUGLAS W Asheville, NC Computer Science, BS Association of Computing Machinery BENJOCK, GREGORY JO- Senior Directory — 517 SEPH Rock Hill. SC il Engineering, BS Intramural Sports, American Society of Civil Engineers, Brother oi Sigma Phi Epsilon BENNETT, GREGORY RAY Marietta, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Intra- mural Sports BENNETT, JANICE LYNN Columbia, SC Delta Delta Delta, Council of Exceptional Children, Pi Kappa Alpha Rush girl BENNETT, RICHARD DAVID Greenville, SC Administrative Management, BS BENSON, LEES A DAWN Greer, SC Elementary and Special Edu- cation Council for Exceptional Children, Phi Kappa Gam- ma Honor Society BENSON, TIMOTHY WAYNE Florence, SC Industrial Management, BS Civitans. Rifle Team (Presi- dent) BERRY, PATRICIA E West Bloomfield, MI Elementary Education, BA Council for Exceptional Chil- dren, Spanish Club, Campus Tour Guide, Chi Omega, As- sistant Pledge Trainer, Social and Civic Chairman for Chi Omega BERTRAM, JOSEPH MI- CHAEL West Columbia, SC Financial Management, BS Finance Club Accounting Club BIDDISCOMBE, GARY ED- WARD Broomall, PA Civil Engineering Rugby Club, Chi Epsilon, American Society of Civil Engineers BIRCHFIELD. BUTCH Indian Harbour Beach, FL Architecture, BS Association of Student Chap- ters American Institute of Architects (Vice President) BIRT, CYNTHIA LOUISE Barnwell, SC Electrical and Computer. BS Institute of Electronic and Electrical Engineers (Presi- dent and Treasurer), Society Women Engineers, Campus Crusade for Christ, Ameri- can Nuclear Society BISHOP, KATHRYN MURIEL Central, SC Textile Technology Pershing Rifles Headguar- ters, American Association for Textile Technologists, Dorm Council, Control Desk Worker BISMACK, KEVIN JOHN Anderson, SC Mathematical Sciences, BS Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma tau Epsilon, Math Club, Ti- ger Band (Commander), Symphonic Band, Pep Band, Jazz Ensemble, Mortar Board (President), PiMu Epsilon (Vice-President) BLACK, TIMOTHY CRAIG Greenwood, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Baptist Student Union, Insti- tute of Electrical and Elec- tronic Engineers BLACKWELL, JOHN HAMLIN Fort Mill, SC Civil Engineering, BS American Society of Civil Engineers, Clemson Rugby Club (President) BLANDIN, JONATHAN West Seneca, NY Accounting, BS Accounting Club, Dorm Council, Student Traffic Re- view Board, Intramurals BL ANTON, ALAN B Cowpens, SC Mathematics, BS Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Math Club, Intermural Sports BLEWER, JR WILLIAM McNEAL Cordora, SC Administrative Management, BS Society for the Advancement of Management, American Society of Personnel Admin- istration (Treasurer) BOBO, BRENT ANTHONY Pendleton, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, Beta Theta Pi- President, Historian, IFC Representative, Housing Chairman, Convention Dele- gate, Inter-fraternity Council BOEHM, DANIEL JOHN Summerville, SC Chemical Engineering, BS Abney Scholar, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers, Intramural Sports BOGGS, DONALD GREG- ORY Central, SC Secondary Education (Histo- ry), BA BOITER, KAREN ANGELA Wilhamston, SC Financial Management, BS Delta Sigma Pi, Dixie Sky- divers, Finance Club, Dorm Council (President) BOLT, KATHY DIANE Easley, SC Chemical Engineering, BS Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Lambda Delta, American In- stitute of Chemical Engineers BOLT, MARY MALINDA Greenwood, SC History, BA Chorus, Sailing Club BOON, MARISSA A Stone Mountain, GA Elementary Education Kappa Kappa Gamma, Council for Exceptional Chil- dren BORUM, BETH ANNE Charleston, SC Secondary Education, Natu- ral Science Civitans (Secretary), Dorm Council, Presbyterian Stu- dent Association (Vice Moderator, Food Chairman, Special Events) BOSTICK, MARY A Greenville, SC Civil Engineering, BS Chi Epsilon, Intramural Foot- ball, Basketball, Softball, Vol- leyball BOSWELL, WILLIAM FUR- MAN North Augusta, SC Landscape Architecture, BS Member of American Insti- tute of Architecture BOUCHILLON, SALLY CLAIRE Anderson, SC Horticulture, BS Clemson Horticulture Club, Clemson Fellowship Church BOURNE, JR. CARLTON R. Georgetown, SC Political Science, BA College Republicans (Secre- tary), Army ROTC Scholar- ship Cadet, Student Court (Chairman), Attorney Gener- al of Student Body, Mortar Board, Liberal Arts Curricu- lum Advisory Committee, Pi Sigma Alpha Political Sci- ence Honor Fraternity (Vice President), Sigma Tau Epsi- lon Liberal Arts Honor Fra- ternity, President ' s Cabinet, Blue Key BOWEN, TERRY EUGENE Piedmont, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Me- chanical Engineers; Alpha Phi Omega (Chaplain, Ser- geant-at-Arms, Quartermas- ter); Clemson Club Football BOWERS, JEFFREY YOUNG Laurens, SC Engineering Technology, BS American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, Society of Engineering Technology, Clemson Christian Fellow- ship BOWERS, SHERLYN ELIZA- BETH Aiken, SC Administrative Management, BS Society for Advancement of Management (President), Delta Sigma Pi BOWMAN, MARY KATH- LEEN Suffolk, VA Economics, BA Campus Crusade; Spanish Club; Kappa Delta Sorority (President, Editor, Pledge Class President); Omicron Delta Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi BOX, JOHN W. Clemson, SC Recreation Parks Associ- ation, BS Student Senate (Chaplain), Chairman Food and Health Committee, Baptist Student Union, South Carolina Re- creation and Parks Society, Rod Gun Club, National Recreation and Parks Associ- ation BOYER, PAUL SCOTT Medina, NY Civil Engineering, BS American Society of Civil Engineers, Dorm Council, Intramural Football ad Soft- ball BOYKIN, DAVID CRAIG Camden, SC History, BA BRACKETT, N. CRAIG Charleston, SC Microbiology, BS Lever Dorm Council; Micro Club; Captain and Partici- pant Intramural Football, Softball. Basketball; Cam- paign Manager for Student Body President — 1980 BRADER. BRIAN SCOTT Hellertown, PA Architecture-Design, BS Associated Student Chapter American Institute of Archi- tecture BRADHAM, JR. JULIAN CHARLES Myrtle Beach, SC Economics. BS Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Dorm Supervisor for Clemson Uni- versity BRANCH, LU-ANN Orlando, FL Psychology, BA Hotline-Councelor; WSBF (Public Relations Director, Dixc Jockey); Theta Chi Little Sister; Snow Ski Club; Sail- ing Club; Sloan Street Tap Room BRANDON, STEVEN CRAIG Clemson, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS The Navigators, Air Force ROTC, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Tau Beta PI BRANDT, STUART NELSON West Columbia, SC Mechanical Engineering Technology, BS Lutheran Student Move- ment, Dorm Council, Univer- sity Union, Films and Video Chairman, Union Vice Presi- dent, Society of Engineering Technologists, American Nu- clear Society BRANHAM, MICHAEL SHANE Marietta, GA Engineering Technology, BS Junior Varsity Football, For- estry Club BRASHIER, VIRGINIA MIR- IAM Simpsonville, SC Industrial Management, BS University Chorus, Beta Gamma Sigma BRELAND, BENJAMIN MAR- VIN West Columbia, SC Industrial Education, BS BRISKE, TAMMI L. Spartanburg, SC Industrial Management, BS Delta Gamma (Social Chair- man), Society for the Ad- vancement of Management, 518 — Senior Directory College Republicans, TAPS Staff, Dorm Council Mem- ber, Sigma Phi Epsilon Rush Girl BRITTAIN, JOAN M. Aiken, SC Computer Science, BS BRITTON, MELISSA ANNE Salters, SC Mathematical Sciences, BS Resident Assistant, Dorm Council, Commission on Stu- dent Affairs, Association for Computing Machinery, Tour Guide, Math Club BROOKS, DENNIS BRIAN Taylors, SC Chemical Engineering, BS American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers BROWN SUSI Anderson, SC Recreation Park Administra- tion, BA Kappa Alpha Theta, Student Branch South Carolina Re- creation and Park Society (Treasurer) BROWN, BARRY LYNN Dillon, SC Design, BS Intramural Sports, Member of Mason Dixon Band, Fina- list in Ail-American Colle- giate Talent Search BROWN, DANITA MICHELLE Spartanburg, SC Architecture, BS Vice President of Kappa Lambda Sweetheart Club, Dorm Council Member, Stu- dent Association of Ameri- can Institute of Architects BROWN, DENNIS EUGENE Spartanburg, SC Secondary Education (Psychology), BA BROWN, JENNIFER Starr, SC Early Childhood Education, BA Beta Theta Pi Little Sister, Bengal Babe BROWN, PAMELA L. Woodbury, N] Secondary Education, BA Field Hockey BROWN, PEGGY LYNN Union, SC Architecture, BA American Institute of Archi- tects, Pi Beta Phi, French Club BROWN, SAMUEL MURRAY Iva, SC Administrative Management, BS Intramural Football, Softball, Basketball BRUNDAGE, STEPHEN THOMAS Wayne, N] English, BA Student Senate, Legal Advi- sor BRUNTON, DEAN STEPHEN Columbia, SC Civil Engineering, BS American Nuclear Society, Co-operative Education Club, Research and Devel- opment Committee, Ameri- can Society of Civil Engi- neering BRUSCA, KENNETH RAY- MOND Clemson, SC Economics, BS Omicron Delta Epsilon, Intra- mural Basketball BRYAN, VICKI LYNN Clemson, SC Chemistry, BS American Chemical Socie- ty Student Affiliate, Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes BRYANT, SUZANN ELIZA- BETH North Myrtle Beach, S C Zoology, BS Tiger Band, Harvesters Club BUGNER, FRED KEITH Raleigh, NC Administrative Management, BS Tiger Staff; College Republi- cans; Delta Sigma Pi (Chair- man Publicity Committee), Society for the Advancement of Management; Air Force ROTC; Pershing Rifles Head- guarters Fourth Regiment (Finance Officer, Command- er) BULLA, JEFF D. Graham, NC Architecture, BS Associated Student Chapter of American Institute of Ar- chitects; Golf Club; Sailing Club; Alpha Lambda Delta; Tau Sigma Delta; Intramural Softball, Volleyball, Basket- ball BUNTON, KERRY ALAN James Island, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Board of Governors, Ameri- can Nuclear Society, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers BURCHILL, STEVEN RICH- ARD Clifton Park, NY Electrical Engineering, BS Clemson Fellowship Church, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu BURNETT, PAMELA YEAGER Newton, PA Dairy Science, BS Dairy Science Club, The Harvesters BURNETT, PENNY RUTH Chatham, VA Civil Engineering, BS Air Force ROTC, American Society of Civil Engineers, Society of American Military Engineers, Society of Wom- en Engineers BURNS, ANITA DALE Laurens, SC Computer Science, BS Alpha Delta Pi (Activities Chairman) BURNS, CHRISTOPHER D. Sumter, SC Forest Management, BS Forestry Club; Society of American Foresters; Resi- dent Assistant; Dorm Coun- cil; Intramural Softball, Foot- ball, Basketball BURNS, DARREL LEE Landrum, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, Clemson Sports Car Club BURNS, JAMES AUSTIN Campobello, SC Civil Engineering, BS American Society of Civil Engineers BURNSIDE, LARRY DEAN Mauldin, SC Administrative Management, BS Omega Psi Phi, Soceity for Advancement of Manage- ment, American Society of Personnel Administrators, Lever Dorm Council, Intra- mural Basketball BURT, SUZANNE HOPE Liberty, SC Nursing, BS Sigma Theta Tau, Student Nurses Association BUTLER. RANDY North Augusta, SC Microbiology, BS Sigma Tau Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Epsilon Delta (Presi- dent), EMT Club, Microbi- ology Club, Intramural Sports BUTNER, BITHYIA CHRIS- TINE Easley, SC Administrative Management, BS Softball, Central Dance and Concert Committee BYRDIC, CYNTHIA DELONS Greeleyville, SC Architecture and Building Science Management, BS Student Art League (Secre- tary), South Carolina Ameri- can Institute of Architects c CAFFREY, TERESA LYNN Mooresville, NC Psychology, BA Clemson University Chorus, Clemson Players, The 4:30 Thursday Singers, Psycholo- gy Club, Delta Gamma So- rority CAIN, JOHN CHARLTON Pamplico, SC Political Science, BA Tiger Band CAIN, MARK LAWTON Oswego, SC Civil Engineering, BS Chi Epsilon (Associate Edi- tor), Tau Beta Pi CALVERT, JAMES D. St. Petersburg, FL Psychology, BA Psychology C lub, Psi Chi, Clemson Crisis Line CAMPBELL, ANNE MAN- NING Seneca, SC Elementary Education and Art Education, BA CAMPBELL, EUNICE MAR- GARET Anderson, SC Elementary Education, BA Student Senate Officer, Homecoming Nominee, Clemson Dancers, Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society, In- tramural Softball and Basket- ball CAMPBELL, GEORGE GET- TYS Clinton, SC Administrative Management, BS CAMPBELL, KAREN LYNN Abbeville, SC Elementary Education, BA CAMPBELL, MARY JANE Arden, NC Design, BA Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Sigma Delta, Stu- dent Chapter of American Institute of Architects, Uni- versity Chorus, Sovereign Grace Fellowship CAMPBELL, ROBERT RAN- DOLPH Anderson, SC Mathematical Sciences, BS Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Math Club CAPERS, DEBORAH YVETTE Charleston, SC Administrative Management, BA Intramural Sports, Tiger Belles, Bengal Babes, Delta Sigma Theta, Pamoja CAREY, MICHAEL JOHN Hilton Head Island, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, TAPS Junior Staff (Sports Writer). Sovereign Grace Fellowship (Leader), Intramural Basket- ball and Volleyball CARLAND, PAMELA DENISE Mills River, NC Financial Management, BS Intramural Basketball, Fi- nance Club CARRAWAY, ANN LOY Johnsonville, SC Nursing, BS Student Nurses Association CASH, WARREN CHRISTO- PHER Liberty, SC Engineering Technology, BS Alpha Tau Omega, Society of Engineering Technolo- gists, American Institute of Industrial Engineers CASTLES, JAMES RICHARD Charlotte, NC Political Science, BA TAPS CAUTHEN, MARY CATHERIN Columbia, SC Political Science, BA Kappa Kappa Gamma CHAFEE, JR. ROBERT SHER- WOOD Kernersville, NC Design, BS Associated Student Chapter of American Institute of Ar- chitects CHAMBERS, RANDALL KEITH Piedmont, SC Civil Engineering, BS American Society of Civil Engineers CHANDLER, TIMOTHY R. Johnsonville. SC Senior Directory — 519 Agricultural Economics, BS Dixie Skydivers, Agricultural Econo mics Club CHAPMAN. WALTER GA- VAN Greenville, SC Chemical Engineering, BS American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers. American Nu- clear Society (Board of Gov- ernors), Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Phi Omega, Intramural Soft- ball and Volleyball, Intramu- ral Basketball (Co-Captain),- Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi CHARALAMBOUS CHARLES STELIOS Spartanburg, SC Mechanical Engineering. BS Phi Heta Sigma CHARLES, DONALD LYNN Spartanburg, SC Engineering Technology, BS CHASTAIN, PAULA ANN Central, SC Early Childhood Education, BA Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi CHENEY, III WILLOUGHBY G. Batesburg, SC Architecture, BS Associate Student Chapter of American Institute of Archi- tects, Frisbee Team CHILDERS, CHARLES SCOTT Gaffney, SC Accounting, BS Beta Gamma Sigma CHILDS, WILLIAM BANKS Anderson, SC Industrial Education, BS Industrial Education Society CHRISMON, ROBERT OL- SON Greenville, SC Administrative Management, BS Golf Club, Society for Ad - vancement of Management, Student Government Shuttle Service, Intramural Basket- ball and Racquetball CHRISTIAN, MERI EDITH Goose Creek, SC Medical Technology, BS Medical Technology Club (President), Phi Delta Theta Rush Girl, Alpha Gamma Rho Rush Girl CHRISTIE, JAMES ALAN Inman, SC Recreation and Parks Ad- ministration, BS South Carolina Recreation and Parks Society, Baptist Student Union (Officer) CHRISTOPHER, MARK THOMAS Anderson, SC Accounting, BS Dorm Council, Accounting Club CHURCHILL, BRUCE A. Greenwood, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Student Chapter of Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Student Dorm Council (Secretary) CHURCHWELL, TRACI PAU- LINE Liberty, SC Administrative Management, BS Society for the Advancement of Management CLAMP, CYNTHIA MAR- CHELLE Batesburg, SC Accounting, BS Dorm Council, Accounting Club CLANTON, DEAN TIMOTHY New York, NY Administrative Management, BS Intramurals, Clemson Weight Club, American So- ciety for Personnel Adminis- trations, Society for Ad- vancement of Management CLARK, DONALD CHARLES HENRY Isle of Palms, SC Administrative Management, BS Tiger Band, University Cho- rus, Delta Sigma Pi, Christian Science Organization CLARK, SUSAM M. Pageland, SC Accounting, BS CLARKSON, LOUIS LANG Columbia, SC Early Childhood Education, BA Council for Exceptional Chil- dren CLAYTON, CATHERINE L. Lutherville, MD Ornamental Horticulture, BS Delta Delta Delta, Beta Theta Pi Little Sister, Horticulture Club CLAYTON, N. CHARLENE Lyman, SC Administrative Management, BS Bengal Babe, Desk Clerk, Homecoming Contestant, Resident Assistant, Central Dance and Concert Commit- tee, Society for Advance- ment of Management, Stu- dent Senate CLEARY, LINDA T. Sarasota, FL Administrative Management, BS Society for Advancement of Management, Luteran Stu- dent Movement, Date Pro- cessing Management Associ- ation CLEMENT, MARK FRANKLIN Charleston, SC Psychology, BA Alpha Phi Omega, Emergen- cy Medical Technician, Le- gal Advisor, Dorm Council (President), Bill Foster ' s Sixth Man Club (President), Psy- chology Club, Southeastern Psychological Association, Lion ' s Club — 50 Pin Award, Golf Club, University Hot Line, Clemson Youth Crisis Line, Sigma Epsilon Chi, Campus Tour Gudie CLIFTON, JEFFREY PAUL Spartanburg, SC Civil Engineering, BS American Society of Civil Engineers, Co-operative Club, Golf Club COATES, KENDREA E. Westfield, NJ Geology, BS Kappa Alpha Theta (Chap- lain), Angel Flight, Geology Club COCKFIELD, LESSA KAY Florence, SC Psychology, BA Pre-Vet Club, Tae Kwon Do Club, Intramurals, Psycholo- gy Club COCKRELL, KAREN MIMS Clemson, SC Financial Management, BS Accounting Club, Finance Club, Investment Club, Na- tional Association of Accoun- tants COGBURN, JAMES EARLE Greenwood, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta COKER, JENNIFER RUTH Kingstree, SC Mathmatical Science, BS Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Tau Epsilon COLE, CAROLE REQUA Laurel, MD Design, BS Associated Student Chapter of American Institute of Ar- chitects, Clemson University Chorus, History Club, Tau Sigma Delta, Depositories Committee, Public Relations- Communication Committee of Student Government COLE, SUSAN MICHELLE Aiken, SC Architecture, BS Kappa Kappa Gamma, American Institute of Archi- tects, Tau Sigma Delta COLLINS, CARLA GAIL Greenwood, SC Financial Management, BS Alpha Lambda Delta, Beta Gamma Sigma, Finance Club, Dorm Council Repre- sentative, Desk Clerk COLLINS, CARLETON RAY Asheville, NC Architecture, BS Alpha Phi Omega (Scouting Committee Chairman), Intra- mural Tennis, Baptist Student Union, Associated Student Chapter of the American In- stitute of Architects COLLINS, DAVID W. Burlington, NJ Chemical Engineering, BS American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers, Intramural Sports, College Republicans COLONY, LAURA DOUG- LAS Alexandria, VA English, BA University Union (Special Events Chairperson), Clem- son Dancers COMER, STEVEN JOSEPH Wilmington, DE Microbiology, BS Microbiology Society (Secre- tary Treasurer) COMPTON, CLARENCE RANDALL Anderson, SC Mathematical Sciences, BS Tiger Band; Symphonic Band; Mu Beta Psi (Alumni Committee Chairperson, Historian Librarian, Treasur- er) COOPER, DAVID SIDNEY Columbia, SC Administrative Management, BS Clemson Graphic Arts Soci- ety, Society for the Advance- ment of Management, American Society for Person- nel Administrations COOPER, DELSEY SUZETTE Goose Creek, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers; Eta Kappa Nu (Vice President, President); FEEDBACK (Edi- tor) CORKERN, SCOTT DOUG- LAS Hilton Head Island, SC Architecture, BS Associate Student Chapter of the American Institute of Ar- chitects, Adventurers Guild (President) CORLEY, DAVID RICHARD North, SC Micrbiology, BS Tiger Band, Pep Band, Sig- ma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Epsi- lon Delta (Vice President), Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Microbiology Society, Student Senate, Stu- dent Police COSTNER, TERESA MAR- LENE York, SC Animal Science, BS Block and Bridle Club, Pre- Vet Club, Sovereign Grace Fellowship COX, ANTHONY JAMES Greer, SC Civil Engineering, BS Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, American Society of Civil Engineers, Chi Epsilon Civil Engineerng Honorary COX, DAVID RANDALL Spartanburg, SC English, BA Abney Fellowship, Bell Scholar, Pi Mu Eusilon Freshman Math Award, Sig- ma Tau Epsilon, Alpha Lambda Delta, Upsilon Pi Epsilon, Math Club, TAPS, Association for Computing Machinery (Vice President), Intramural Sports, Calhoun Literary Society COX, JR. WILL EARLE Hampton, SC Building Science, BS Baptist Student Union, Asso- ciation of General Contrac- tors, Water Ski Club COXE, DONNA CHRISTINE Florence, SC Mathematical Sciences, BS Alpha Delta Pi, French Club, Tigerama Committee, Math Club, Ovitans 520 — Senior Directory COYNE, JAMES MALACHY Rochester, NY Mechanical Engineering, BS Sailing Club, lome Engi- neering Council CRAIG, GREGORY ALAN Otto, NC Physical Science Teaching, BS Block C Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Trainer CRAWFORD, JR. ROBERT H. West Columbia, SC Design, BS Phi Delta Theta, Homecom- ing Committee CRAWFORD, ROGER BRUCE Florence, SC Financial Management, BS Kappa Alpha Order (Trea- surer, Initiation Chairman, National Undergraduate Vie Chairman) CRAWFORD, SUSAN ELIZA- BETH Bamberg, S C Science Teaching, BS Delta Sigma Nu (Secretary), Phi Eta Sigma, Clemson Dancers, Kappa Delta (Parli- mentanan and Scholarship Chairman), Alpha Lambda Delta, Council for Exception- al Children, Kappa Delta Pi CRAWLEY, MARY JANE Ruby, SC Political Science, BA Student Senate, Spanish Club (Vice President and Acting President) CREECH, LYNN ROCHELLE Cheraw, SC Early Childhood Education, BA CRENSHAW, DEBRA ANN York, PA Microbiology, BS Microbiology Club (Secre- tary Treasurer), Science Or- ganizations Council (Secre- tary, Treasurer) CROOKER, BRUCE EMER- SON Greenwood, SC Administrative Management, BS CROCKER, CAROL ANNE Easley, SC Accounting, BS CROCKETT, JENNIFER Mount Pleasant, SC Secondary Education, Eng- lish BA CROMER, WILLIAM M. Greenwood, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Me- chanical Engineers CROSS, SUSAN M. Columbia, SC Psychology, BA CUDDY, KATHERINE ANNE Columbia, SC Political Science, BA Kappa Alpha Theta (Assistant Social Chairman), Intramural Sports CURRENCE, ROBIN LESLIE York, SC Animal Science, BS Sovereign Grace Fellowship, Block and Bridle Club (Pho- tographer), Pre-Vet Club (Secretary) CZERNIECKI, SUSAN ELLEN Clifton, NJ Architecture Design, BA Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Sigma Delta, Beta Theta Pi Little Sister (President), Kappa Kappa Gamma (Membership Chair- man), Mortar Board D DALLAS, RUSSELL ADAM Camden, SC Accounting, BS Phi Delta Theta, Accounting Club, Student Supervisor oi Intramural Athletics DALY, DENISE DEE Marietta, GA Food Science, BS Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Zeta Hon- or Fraternity, Central Spirit Committee, Alpha Lambda Delta Honor Fraternity, Food Science Club (Treasurer), College Republicans DANIELS, MICHAEL WALTER Warrenville, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Me- chanical Engineers DANSBY, III ROBERT FOSTER North Augusta, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Clemson Lacrosse Club; Dorm Council; Intramural Soccer, Volleyball, and Soft- ball; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers DANTZLER, JR. FREDERICK WHITFIELD Holly Hill, SC Ceramic Engineering, BS Keramos (Vice President), Ti- ger Band Eguipment Man- ager, Intramural Sports, American Ceramic Society DAUGHTRY, CURTISS WIL- SON Florence, SC Accounting, BS Dorm Council (President, Vice President), Math Club DAVANT, CAROLINE BOYER Columbis, SC Chemistry, BS Kappa Kappa Sigma, Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister DAVID, JAMES W. Dillon, SC Administrative Management, BS Society of Advancement of Management; Finance Club; B-5 Social Organization; In- tramural Football, Softball, and Basketball DAVIS, JERRY DALE Kershaw, SC Administrative Management, BS Dean ' s List, Strom Thurmond Intern DAVIS, KIMBERLY LOUISE Kmgsport, TN Chemical Engineering, BS WSBF-FM Office Manager, Traffic and Continuity Direc- tor, Board of Directors; Clemson Players (Secretary); American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers; Clemson Uni- versity Recording Society, Chi Omega DAVIS, NOEL HARRIS Bristol, TN Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, Kappa Sigma, Sailing Club DAVIS, TERRY T. Columbia, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Me- chanical Engineers DAY, KENNETH PAUL Easley, SC Textile Technology, BS Central Dance and Concert Committe, American Associ- ation of Textile Technology DAY, RICHARD DEAN North Augusta, SC Industrial Management, BS Varsity Football 1979-1981 DEAKIN, WILLIAM DONALD Spartanburg, SC Industrial Management, BS DEAN, SUSAN BIRD Bluefield, WV Accounting, BS Pi Beta Phi (Efficiency Chair- man), Alpha Lambda Delta, Clemson Ambassador, Sig- ma Chi Rush Girl, Dean ' s List, McClendon Memorial Scholarship, Kathy Hays Award — Most Outstanding Pledge DEGROOT, GRETCHEN C. Arlington, VA Economics — French, BA Chi Omega Sorority, Sailing Club, Match Mates (Men ' s Tennis), Intramural Sports DELORGE, DAMON MI- CHAEL Norwich, Conn. Design, BS Associated Student Chapter of the American Institute of Architects DEMERY, PETER ROGERS Los Angeles, CA Political Science, BS Football Team DEMPSEY. BECKY Oak Brook, 111. Secondary Education, BA Panhellenic Delegate, Cam- pus Tours, Campus Crusade for Christ, Vice President Moral Advancement, Pi Beta Phi Sorority, Kappa Sigma Rush Girl, Psi Chi DENDY, LAURA S. Seneca, SC Early Childhood and Ele- mentary Education, BA Kappa Delta Pi Honor Soci- ety DENNIS, BARRY DWAINE Lake City, SB Animal Science, BS Block and Bridle Club DEPRETE ROSEMARY Cheraw, SC Secondary Education(Eng- lish) BA Special Events Committee DERICKS, PATRICIA ANN Andover, NJ Financial Management, BS Finance Club, Intramural Football and Volleyball DERRICK, MARY ELLISON Columbia, SC Economic Zoology, BS Delta Sigma Nu, Alpha Zeta, Chi Omega (Historian), Wild- life Club (Treasurer) DEWITT, THOMAS HAROLD Orangeburg, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Eta Kappa Nu, Alpha Lamb- da Delta, Institute of Electri- cal and Electronics Engi- neers, Campus Crusade for Christ, Clemson Christian Fellowship (President), Out- ing Club DICKEY, NORMA PAGE Aiken, SC German, B A German Club (Secretary- Treasurer, Vice President); WSBF Office Manager, Traf- fic and Continuity Director, Board of Directors; Cultural Committee of Student Union; Angel Flight (Publicity Chairman); Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Phi Alpha, Sig- ma Tau Epsilon, German Players DICKINSON, JOHN BARNES Florence, SC Industrial Management, BS Data Processing Manage- ment Association, Campus Crusade for Christ, Ander- son Symphony Orchestra DICKSON, ELLEN HARPER Central SC Computer Engineering, BS Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Society for Women Engineers, Re- cipient of R. F. Poole Aca- demic Scholarship, Tau Beta Pi, Tau Beta Pi Tutoring Pro- gram, Clemson Players, Freshman Delegate to Hon- ors and Awards Committee DICKSON, ROBERT ALLAN Central, SC Computer Engineering, BS Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Sci- ence Fiction Club, Recipient of Most Promising Fresh- man in ECE Award DILL, DIANE ALISE Fayetteville, NC Nursing, BS Flying Tiger Angel Flight (Co-Treasurer), Stu- dent Nurses Association, Sovereign Grace Fellowship, Sigma Theta Tau DILL, ELIZABETH ANN Greenville, SC Secondary Education(Math), BA Baptist Student Union, Kappa Delta Pi DISTEFANO, THOMAS AN- DREW Bowie, MD Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Me- chanical Engineers (Presi- dent), Joine Engineering Council (President), College of Engineering Dean Search Committee, Search Commit- Senior Directory — 521 Med Manufacturing Technology DIXON. JR. JULIAN RAFFIELD Sumter, SC Agronomy, BS Agronomy Club (Secretary); Kappa Sigma (Athletics Tick- ets Chairman, Pledge Train- er. Vice President, Little Sis- ter Chairman) DIXON. SANDRA LEE Rustburq, VA Horticulture, BS Tiger Band, Concert Band, Pi Alpha Xi, Horticulture Club DOBSON, PATRICIA ANN Greer. SC Early Childhood Education, BA Kappa Delta Pi DORNER, DOUGLAS JO- SEPH Coral Gables. FL Electrical Engineering, BS Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Alpha lambda Delta, Institute oi Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Marching Band, Jazz Band, Pep Band, Weight Lilting Club, Water Ski Club, Intramural Football DORRIER, JR. J. LEE Winnsboro, SC Electrical and Computer En- gineering, BS Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers DOSHER, FRANKY ASA Pelzer, SC Industrial Management, BS American Association of Tex- tile Technologists DOWD, RUSSELL BRENT West Columbia, SC Medical Engineering Tech- nology, BS Society of Engineering Tech- nologists; Intramural Tennis, Soccer, and Softball DOWIS, FRED D. Ninety Six, SC Recreation Park Administra- tion, BS Rod and Gun Club DRUMMOND, RHONDA LYNN Greenville, SC Administrative Management, BS DUBIS, KEVIN MARK Summerville, SC Chemical Engineering, BS Campus Crusade for Christ, Tau Beta Pi, University Cho- rus, Phi Kappa Phi, Honors Program Student Council DUBOIS, BRUCE A. Goose Creek. SC Engineering Technology, BS Society of Engineering Tech- nologists DUBOSE, ROBERT PAUL Sumter, SC Administrative Management, BS Intramural Basketball, Intra- mural Track Championship Team 1981, Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment DUFFY, JIM Charleston, SC Accounting, BS Intramural Football. Ac- counting Club DUKES, CHARLES DANIEL Columbia, SC Chemical Engineering, BS Central Dance and Concert Committee, Union Special Events Committee DUKES, GISELLE HELEN Hanahan, SC Elementary Education, BA DUNCAN, DENISE I. Mountain Rest, SC Elementary Education, BA DUNCAN, JAMES LARRY John ' s Island, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Me- chanical Engineers (Special Projects Chairman, Vice Chairman, Chairman); Joint Engineering Council; Ameri- can Nuclear Society (Secre- tary); Water Ski Club DUNCAN, PATRICK ALAN Greenville, SC Economics, BA Calhoun Forensic Society, Dorm Council, Debating Team, Microbiology Club, Spanish Club, Golf Club, Racquetball Club, Sailing Club, Society for the Ad- vancement of Management DUNDORF, THOMAS E. Ramsey, N] Financial Management, BS Scabbard and Blade, Phi Eta Sigma, Clemson Ranger, Fi- nance Club DUNN. RANDALL SCOTT Greer, SC Engineering Technology, BS Clemson Swim Team, Soci- ety of Engineering Technolo- gists, Intramural Water Polo DWOZAN. TAMMY ELAINE Anderson, SC Agricultural Engineering, BS American Society of Agricul- tural Engineers, Agricultural Engineering Freshman Aid Core DZINCIELEWSKI. STEPHEN FRANCIS Edison, NI Psychology, BA Fencing Team E EASTERLING, SYLVIA L. Orlando, FL Financial Management, BS Alpha Delta Pi, Beta Theta Pi Little Sister, Student Senate, Dorm Council, Accounting Club EASTERLING, WILLIAM FISHER Spartanburg, SC Recreation and Parks Ad- ministration, BS Sigma Alpha Epsilon EDGAR. LARRY DEAN Cayce, SC History, BA EDGE, STEPHANIE J. North Myrtle Beach, SC Agricultural Education, BS Clemson Collegiate Future Farmers of America (Secre- tary, Vice President); Alpha Tau Alpha (Treasurer); Alpha Zeta; Ag Council (Reporter); College of Education Honor Society; College of Educa- tion Curriculum Committee; University Higher Education and Teacher Evaluation Committee; Alpha Gamma Rho Little Sister EDGERTON, JOHN THOMAS Florence, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Eta Kappa Nu EDMONDSON, TINA RENAE Charleston, SC Accounting, BS Chi Omega, Accounting Club EDMUNDS, JOHNNA HOPE Clover, SC Poultry Science, BS Block and Bridle Club (Pro- gram and Social Director), Alpha Zeta Honor Fraternity (Treasurer and Chancellor), Alpha Lambda Delta, Poultry Science Club, Student Agn culture Council EDWARDS, JAMES MARCUS Maggie Valley, NC Electrical Engineering, BS Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Tau Beta Pi National Engineering Honor Society EDWARDS, LAURA ANN Rock Hill. SC Animal Science Pre-Vet. BS Block and Bridle Club. Pre- Vet Club. Rodeo Club, Out- ing Club EDWARDS, MARK A. Spartanburg, SC Administrative Management, BS EGAN, STEPHEN MICHEAL Sumter, SC Recreation Parks Adminis- tration, BS South Carolina Recreation and Parks Society EGGERS, DONNA SUE Edgefield, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS Tau Beta Pi National Engi- neering Honor Society, American Society of Me- chanical Engineers (Corre- sponding Secretary), Co-Op Club EHNOT, ELIZABETH A. Oaks, PA Nursing, BS Tiger Band, Concert Band, Alpha Lambda Delta, Stu- dent Nurses ' Association ELLINGTON, NANCY ALETA Pendleton, SC Therapeutic Recreation, BS South Carolina Recreation and Park Society ELLINGTON, SUSAN C. Columbia, SC Early Childhood Education, BA TAPS Editor in Chief, 1982 TAPS Academic Editor, 1981 Office Manager of The Tiger ELLIOTT, EDWARD GLENN Florence, SC Political Science, BA Student Senate, Alpha Phi Omega Service Fraternity, Strom Thurmond Institute Planning Committee, Foren- sic Union, Clemson Colle- giate Civitan, College Re- publicans, Resident Assistant ELLIS, LILLIE MAE Seneca, SC Secondary Education Math- ematical Science, BA Clemson University Gospel Choir, Pamoja, Clemson University Chorus, Mu Beta Psi, Pianist and Assistant Di- rector of Gospel Choir ELLISON, JAMES MATTHEW Easley, SC Industrial Education, BA Beta Theta Pi (Pilot) EMERY. KEITH ELLIOTT Atlanta, GA Chemistry, BS Captain of Swim Team, Block C Club, Assistant Swim Coach, American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers ENDICOTT, JOHN PARKER Maitland, FL Economics, BS Lever Dorm Council (Secre- tary Treasurer), Intramurals ENSIGN, ELLEN Camden, SC Nursing, BS Kappa Kappa Gamma- Reg- istrar, Sigma Chi Little Sister — 1980 Sweetheart, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sig- ma, Student Nurses Associ- ation, Sigma Theta Tau ERSKINE, CELIA ANN Anderson, SC Elementary Education, BA Council for Exceptional Chil- dren, Clemson Baseball Team Batgirl ERSKINE, KEVIN B, Charleston, SC Computer Science, BS American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers; American Chemical Society; Associ- ation for Computing Machin- ery; Student Union-Cultural Committee, Films and Video Committee, Outdoor Recrea- tion Committee ERVIN, JOE SHUMAN Darlington, SC Civil Engineering, BS Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lamb- da Delta; Chi Epsilon (Vice President); Tau Beta Pi (Re- cording Secretary); Presi- dent; Union Coffehouse Committee; American Soci- ety of Civil Engineers EVANS, MARY KATHERINE Cameron, SC Administrative Management, BA Gamma Sigma Sigma EVANS, RACHEL JEAN Anderson, SC Design, BS College Republicans, Chronicle EVINS, SUSAN ELAINE ■ Greenville, SC Accounting, BS Kappa Delta, Accounting Club, Finance Club, Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister F FAIDLEY, RICHARD WIL- LIAM Memphis, TN Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Me- chanical Engineers (Secre- tary), Tau Beta Pi, Sailing Club FAILE, MARY ELIZABETH Easley, SC Chemical Engineering, BS Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Heta Sigma, American Institute oi Chemi- cal Engineers FAIN, TISH L. Clemson, SC Recreation Park Administra- tion, BS Phi Eta Sigma (Senior Advi- sor, Secretary); Chi Omega; Clemson Junior Varsity Cheerleader; Alpha Tau Omega Calendar Girl; Mor- tar Board; Dean ' s List, Na- tional Dean ' s List, Varsity Cheerleader (Alternate), Homecoming Contestant, Edgar A. Brown Scholar, University Water Ski Club; South Carolina Recreation and Parks Society; United States National Water Ski Champion; First Runner Up Miss Clemson Pageant FAIREY, JOHN DYER Elizabethtown, KY Administrative Management, BS Reserve Officer Training Corps (Captain); Phi Delta Theta (Librarian, Tough Guy Award) FANT, AL REESE Anderson, SC Administrative Management, BS University Union, Ski Club, American Society for Person- nel Administration FARR, JOHN WILKINS Greenville, SC Administrative Management, BS Dorm Council, American So- ciety for Personnel Adminis- tration FAUST, JAMES BRUCE Rock Hill, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Phi Delta Theta (Pledgemas- ter) FEATHERSTONE, ROBERT C. Lancaster, SC Industrial Management, BS Society for the Advancement of Management, Clemson Water Ski Club FELDER, III RICHARD PETERS Summerton, SC Agronomy, BS University Union Board (Sec- retary); South Carolina State Student Legislature (Chief Justice, Commisioner of Ag- riculture); Student Govern- ment (Executive Assistant) FERRELL, LEE EVERTON Chesapeake, VA Electrical Engineering, BS Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers FETTER, ROBERT JOSEPH Sullivan ' s Island, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, Sailing Club FINLEY, JEFFFRY ALAN Pickens, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Institute of Electri- cal and Electronics Engi- neers FIRTH, NANCY JANE Charlotte, NC Nursing, BS Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Dorm Council, Sigma Theta Tau, Resident Assistant, Baptist Student Union, Baptist Stu- dent Union Council, Student Nurses Association FISHER, DUANE Garden City Beach, SC Architecture, BA Student Art League, Associ- ated Student Chapter of American Institute of Archi- tects FISHER, JR. WALTER DORRIS Liberty, SC Political Science, BA Speaker ' s Bureau, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Pi Sigma Alpha (President) FITZPATRICK, GREGORY H. Puughkeepsie, NY Design, BS Student Senator, Associated Student Chapter of Ameri- can Institute of Architects, Student Art League FLANAGAN, JAY ARCH Greenville, SC Chemical Engineering, BS American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers, Sigma Phi Ep- silon, Tau Beta Pi FLANDERS, III FRANK BROWTON Fayetteville, NC Horticulture Plant Science, BS Pi Alpha Xi FLANDERS, STAN Adrian, GA Animal Science, BS Block and Bridle Club, Pre- Vet Club, Livestock Judging T eam FLEMING, JR. ROBERT B. Manning, SC Agricultural Mechanization and Business, BS Ag Mech Club, Alpha Zeta, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lamb- da Delta, Intramural Sports, University Union-Outdoor Recreation Committee FLOYD, ALISON ELIZABETH Charleston, SC Finance, BS Microbiology Club; Society for Women Engineers; Mo- del United Nations; Ad Hoc Committees — Alcohol Drug Abuse, Academic Ad- visory; Student Registration Advisor; College Republi- cans; Finance Committee; Treasurer ' s Staff; Student Senate Student Affairs Com- mittee, Advising Policy, Fall Break FLOYD, MYRON FRAN Loris, SC Recreation and Park Admin- istration, BS South Carolina Recreation and Park Society, Pamoja (President), WSBF, Central Dance and Concert Commit- tee, Model United Nations FLOYD, JR. RICHARD SPEIGHT Florence, SC Ceramic Engineering, BS Student Branch of American Ceramic Society, Lever Dorm Council, Intramural Softball and Basketball FOIL, JULIE LUCILLE Belton, SC Recreation and Park Admin- istration, BS South Carolina Recreation Society; Kappa Delta (Alum- ni Relations, Vice Presidents- Recreation and Park Stu- dent-Faculty Advisory Board; 1982 Pi Kappa Pi Dream Girl Court; 1982 Pi Kappa Pi Greek Goddess Senior Directory — 523 FOLK, ERIC N. Williston. SC Electrical Engineering, BS FORET, SHARI ANN Aiken, SC Industrial Engineering Tech- nology, BS Society of Engineenng Tech- nology FOSTER, CHASE ANDERSON Easley, SC Civil Engineering, BS Tiger Brotherhood (Presi- dent), Student Body Presi- dent ' s Cabinet, Student Ser- vices (Chairman), Student Senate (Housing Committee Chairman), Blue Key, South Carolina State Student Legis- lature (President Pro Tem- pore). Mortar Board, Chi Ep- silon, Tau Beta Pi FOSTER, LYNN L. Greenville, SC Psychology. BS Rally Cat (Co-Captain), Kappa Kappa Gamma Soror- ity, Beta Theta Pi Little Sister FOSTER, WILLIAM LEVIS Greenville, SC Financial Management, BS Finance Club; Alpha Phi Omega; Fike Supervisor; In- tramural Soitball, Track, Bas- ketball FOWLER, JULIE LEE North Augusta, SC Accounting, BS Dorm Council, Gamma Sig- ma Sigma Service Sorority, Delta Sigma Pi Professional Business Fraternity (Secre- tary) FOWLER, PAUL K. Morristown, TN Computer Science, BS Senate Treasurer ' s Staff, As- sociation of Computing Ma- chinery, Sigma Phi Epsilon (Recording Secretary) FOWLER, TERESA ANN Anderson, SC Earth Science BS FRANCIS, JULI ANN Greenville, SC English, BA Sigma Phi Epsilon Golden Hearts (Secretary Trea- surer), Spanish Club, English Club, Varsity Football FRANKLIN, IR. RONALD LEON Mauldin, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, Sailing Club, Snow Ski Club, Co- operative Education Pro- gram, Intramural Soccer FRANKLIN, SARAH CLAIRE Clemson, SC Accounting, BS College Republicans (Presi- dent, Vice President, State Vice President); Student Senate; Student Govern- ment Ombudsman; Account- ing Club (Vice President); South Carolina State Student Legislature; Student Aca- demic Grievance Committee FRANKS, JOSEPH DANIEL Greensboro, NC Secondary Education (Histo- ry), BS Athletic Trainer (Football 1978, 1979, 1981; Soccer 1980; Wrestling: 1981, 1982); Block C Club FRAZIEN, CATHERINE JEN- KINS Lawrenceville, VA Computer Science, BS FREEMAN, MICHAEL LAW- RENCE Clemson, SC Computer Engineering, BS Tiger Band, Concert Band FRIEDMAN, JANE A. Rock Hill, SC Nursing, BS Student Nurses ' Association (President, State Secretary); Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Photographer for 1982 Cruise FRIES, ANNE MARIE Melbourne, FL Forestry Management, BS Angel Flight (Co-Treasurer); Sovereign Grace Fellowship, Forestry Club (Treasurer), Society of American Forest- ers (Secretary Treasurer) FRIERSON, ROBERT HAMP- TON Lexington, SC Horticulture, BS Alpha Gamma Rho, Football FRITZ, LOIS RAE Columbia, SC Administrative Management, BS Alpha Delta Pi; Society for the Advancement of Man - agement (Vice President, Publicity); Sigma Nu Rush Girl; Delta Sigma Pi (Charter President); University Cho- rus; Sailing Club; Dorm Council (Secretary); Sorority Songleader; Junior Panhel- lenic Delegate FUNDERBURK, JEANNINE FAYE Charleston, SC Electrical and Computer En- gineering, BS Kappa Alpha Theta (Assistant Panhellenic Delegate Alum- ni Relations Chairperson); Clemson Baseball Team Bat Girl; Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers FURR, SARAH E. Florence, SC Administrative Management, BS Delta Gamma (President), American Society for Person- nel Administration, Dorm Council, Society for the Ad- vancement of Management, TAPS Junior Staff G GADECKI. VICTORIA LYNN Camden, SC Administrative Management, BS Student Senate — General Affairs Committee, Com- munications Public Rela- tions Committee; Dorm Council (Publicity Chairper- son, Secretary); University Student Union — Special Events Committee; Ameri- can Society of Personnel Ad- ministration (Vice President) GAFFNEY, RICHARD Toms River, NJ Architecture Design, BS GAHAGAN, MARY JOY Newberry, SC Math Science, BS Sigma Tau Epsilon, Pi Mu Epsilon (Secretary Treasur- er), Alpha Lambda Delta, Math Club, Tiger Band (Flag Co Captain), Concert Band (Secretary), Presbyterian Stu- dent Association GAILES, THOMAS LLOYD Stone Mountain, GA Microbiology, BS GAILLARD, WILLIAM ALEX Melbourne, FL Mechanical Engineenng, BS Theta Chi (Pledge Marshall), American Society of Me- chanical Engineers GALLMAN, MARY JANE Spartanburg, SC Engineering Technology, BS GAMBRELL, KAREN LOR- RAINE Ninety Six, SC Mathematical Sciences, BS Mu Beta Psi (President), Ti- ger Band (Percussion Coor- dinator) GARDNER, LEE ANN Westminster, SC Administrative Management, BS American Society for Person- nel Administration GARREN, CHARLES B. Greenville, SC Administrative Management, BS Society for the Advancement of Management, American Society of Personnel Admin- istration, Weight Club, Shut- tle Service GARRETT, SUSAN JEANEAN Greenville, SC Psychology Education, BA Psychology Club GARRISON. ANGELA L. Sandy Springs, SC Early Childhood Education, BA Student Ticket Distribution, Tiger Belle, Kappa Delta Pi GARRISON, JR. JOHM MAL- COLM Griffin, GA Administrative Management, BS Sigma Phi Epsilon (Student Alumni Council, Orange Carpet Day Chairman); Stu- dent Senate; Traffic Review Board; Homecoming Com- mittee; Society for the Ad- vancement of Management, College Republicans, Golf Club GATES, PAMELA North Augusta, SC Accounting, BS Accounting Club; Finance Club; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma; Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball, Swimming, Volleyball GEORGE, BEVERLY PATRI- CIA Hart well, GA Ornamental Horticulture, BS GIANNOPOULOS, NICK Greenville, SC Chemical Engineering, BS American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers GIBBONS, THOMAS JOHN Raleigh, NC Mathematical Sciences, BS Sigma Tau Epsilon (Vice President), Pi Mu Epsilon, Math Club, Varsity Soccer GIBSON, DEBRA LYNN Newberry, SC Computer Science, BS Alpha Lambda Epsilon, Sig- ma Tau Epsilon, Association of Computing Machinery GIBSON, PAMELA SUE Walhalla, SC Elementary Education, BA Council for Exceptional Chil- dren, Charter Member of Kappa Delta Sorority GIBSON. JR. WILLIAM EARLE Seneca, SC English, BA Clemson Baptist Student Union, Sigma Tau Epsilon GILES, CYNTHIA DARLENE Pendleton, SC Early Childhood Education, BA Student Government (Sena- tor, General Affairs Commit- tee Secretary, Senate Clerk, Food and Health Committee Chairman, Senate Steering Committee, Student Body Secretary, President ' s Cabi- net, Finance Committee); South Carolina State Student Legislature (District 3 Chairman, Executive Secre- tary); Kappa Delta Sorority; Sigma Chi Little Sister; Col- lege Republicans; Biochem- istry Club; Tennis Team Match Mates; Blue Key Na- tional Honor Fraternity GILLESPIE, KIMBERLY ANN Griffin, GA Therapeutic Recreation, BS Union Coffeehouse Commit- tee, South Carolina Recrea- tion and Park Society, Re- creation and Park Adminis- tration Honor Society, Baptist Student Union GILSTRAP, GWENDOLY LOUISE Piedmont, SC Accounting, BS Accounting Club (Social Committee), Beta Gamma Sigma Honor Society, Insti- tute of Internal Auditors GING, CATHERINE ELEA- NOR Clemson, SC Financial Management, BS Edgar A. Brown Scholar; Dean ' s List; Student Traffic Review Board Alternate; Del- ta Gamma (Party Chairman, 524 — Senior Directory Assistant to the Vice Presi- dent: Rush); Accounting Club; Finance Club; Tiger Band; College Republicans GIRMINDL, LISA LARKIN Gastonia, NC Recreation and Park Admin- istration, BS GLASCOE, DAVID WILLIAM Greer, SC Chemical Engineering, BS American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers, Campus Cru- sade for Christ, Baptist Stu- dent Union, Intramural Sports GLASS, JOE D. Hickory, NC Electrical Engineering, BS Pi Kappa Alpha (President), Blue Key (President), Tiger Brotherhood, Mortar Board, Student Alumni Council, In- stitute of Electrical and Elec- tronics Engineers GLENN, BEVERLY D. Greenville, SC Math Science Teaching, BA Kappa Kappa Gamma (Chaplain), Central Spirit, Bengal Babes, Rush Coun- selor, Commission of Under- graduate Studies, Miss Clemson 1981 GLENN, MARGARET REBEC- CA Dun woody, GA Civil Engineering, BS American Society of Civil Engineers, Water Ski Club, Intramural Sports GLENN, NANCY JEAN Chatham, NJ Elementary Education, BA Pi Beta Phi Sorority GLINBIZZI, JOSEPH Garfield, NJ Financial Management, BS Accounting Club, Finance Club GLISSON, RONALD E. Spartanburg, SC Engineering Technology, BS GLOVER, JR. GEORGE DOUGLAS Lake Wylie, SC Resource Management, BS South Carolina Recreation and Park Society GNIAZDOWSKI, LINDA JEAN Aiken, SC Nursing, BS Student Nurses Association GOFORTH, DAVID STEVEN Clover, SC Civil Engineering, BS Clemson Baptist Student Union (Interim CoPresident Spring 1982, CoChairman of Grounds Committee, Co- Chairman Drama Commit- tee); Phi Kappa Phi; Chi Ep- silon; Tau Beta Pi; American Society for Civil Engineers; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lamb- da Delta GOODPASTER, JERRY E. Wichita, KS Civil Engineering, BS Sailing Club, Chi Epsilon GOODWIN, III JOHN COKER Camden, SC Mathematical Sciences, BS University Chorus, Tiger Band, Math Club, Student Government, American So- ciety for Chemical Engineers GORBY, JILL ELIZABETH North Benton, OH Administrative Management, BS Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sailing Club GORE. ASA M. Galivants Ferry, SC Animal Science, BS Block and Bridle Club, Clemson Judging Team, In- tramural Softball GORE, KAREN ELIZABETH Myrtle Beach, SC Elementary Education, BA Chi Omega, Council for Ex- ceptional Children, Kappa Delta Pi GORTON, CYNTHIA LU- CILLE Ithaca, NY Nursing, BS Student Nurses Association, Campus Crusade for Christ, Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes, Field Hockey, Resident Assistant, Dorm Council- President, Kappa Delta, In- tramurals, Clemson Dancers GOSNELL, LARRY D. Greenville, SC Financial Management, BS Kappa Sigma (Treasurer, Ex- ecutive Council); Account- ing Club; Finance Club; Golf Club; Sailing Club; In- tramural Sports GOWE, RICHARD JOHN Houston, TX Design, BS Chi Psi, Intramural Sports, Associated Student Chapter of American Institute of Ar- chitects GRAHAM, ANGELA GINA Anderson, SC Industrial Management, BS Student Senate, Bengal Babes, Campus Crusade for Christ GRAHAM, TRACY ELIZA- BETH Fork, SC Administrative Management, BS American Society of Safety Engineers, American Society for Personnel Administra- tion, American Society of Advancement of Manage- ment GRANT, BARI L. West Columbia, SC Elementary Education, BA Campus Crusade, Dorm Council, Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes, Intramural Vol- leyball and Softball GRAVES, DAVID A. Columbia, SC Economic Zoology, BS Wi ldlife Society (Vice Presi- dent) GRAY, JR. RUPERT ALGER- NON Darlington, SC Agriculture Education, BS Alpha Tau Alpha (President), Future Farmers of America (Treasurer), Alpha Zeta, Kappa Delta Pi GREELEY, SABELLA MITCH- ELL Clemson, SC Financial Management, BS GREEN, CHARLES JEFFREY Pickens, SC Accounting, BS Tn-Chi (Secretary Trea- surer), Accounting Club (So- cial Committee), Institute of Internal Auditors, Intramural Sports GREEN, WALLACE DALE Rock Hill, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Weight Club, Intramural Sports GREENE, CYNTHIA LYNNE North Augusta, SC English, BA Kappa Delta, Sigma Phi Epsi- lon Golden Hearts, Spanish Club, Fless Program, English Club, Varsity Football, Golf Club GREENWAY, RAYMOND LEE Fayetteville, NC Accounting, BS GREER, JOHN STEPHEN Aberdeen, NC Horticulture (Turfgrass Man- agement), BS Alpha Gamma Rho GREGORY, DAVID MARTIN Charleston, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Kappa Phi, Institute of Elec- trical and Electronics Engi- neers, Clemson Jazz Band GRESSETTE, III LAWRENCE M. St. Matthews, SC Financial Management, BS Kappa Sigma (Grand Master of Ceremonies), Central Spirit Committee, Steering Committee for Central Spirit GRIFFITH, CHERYL TUCKER Anderson, SC Financial Management, BS Accounting Club, Finance Club, National Association of Accountants, Investments Club GROGAN, JAMES THOMAS Red Bank, NJ Administrative Management, BS Sigma Chi, Fnsbee Club, Student Senate, WSBF Radio Soccer Announcer GROTE, JANE ELIZABETH Nashville, TN Accounting, BS Kappa Kappa Gamma, Col- lege Republicans (Secretary), Accounting Club GUESS, ALISON Yemassee, SC Animal Science, BS Block and Bridle Club, Cho- rus, Poultry Science Club; Pre-Vet Club (Secretary, Vice President, Treasurer) GUNN, JR. GEORGE WALK- ER Millen, GA Wood Utilization, BS Forest Products Research So- ciety, Dorm Council GUNTER, BRYAN RUSSELL Branchville, SC Electrical Computer Engi- neering, BS Co-Op Club, American Nu- clear Society GUTIERREZ-A, MARCIA Mexico, D.F., Mexico Mechanical Engineering, BS International Student Associ- ation-Secretary, TAPS (Ju- nior Staff Photographer), Pi Beta Phi (Historian), Mortar Board, Spanish Club H HADSALL, SARAH C. Surfside Beach, SC Horticulture, BS German Club, Horticulture Club (Vice President) HAGINS, JEFFREY LAW- RENCE Lancaster, SC Economics, BS Water Ski Club HALL, LORIE DENISE Summerville, SC Engineering Technology, BS Delta Gamma, Society for Engineering Technologists HALL, MAGGIE E. Charleston, SC Mathematics, BA Sigma Tau Epsilon, Alpha Delta Pi (Vice President), Central Spirit Steering Com- mittee, Math Club, Mortar Board (Vice President), Stu- dent Union (Committee Chairman), Addy Memorial Scholar, Student Services HALL, MARTHA REGINA Donalds, SC Psychology, BA HAMBURGER, CHARLES DA- VID Chapin, SC Electrical Electronic Engi- neering Technology, BS Alpha Phi Omega, Society of Engineering Technologists HAMMES, PAUL ROSS Florence, SC Industrial Engineering Tech- nology, BS Tau Alpha Pi Honor Society HAMMOND, JOHN MAT- THEW Decatur, Ind. Electrical Engineering, BS Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Eta Kappa Nu, Water Ski Club HAMPTON, DONNA JO Wilhamston, SC Elementary Education, BA Kappa Delta Pi HANCE, PAMELA SUE Columbia, SC Early Childhood Special Education, BA Speakers Bureau, Delta Delta Delta (Publicity Chairman), Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lamb- da Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Dean ' s List, Panhellenic Senior Directory — 525 Rush C Pi Kappa Alpha Rush Gtr . Council for Exceptional Child: ■ HAND. BETH Belton. SC Horticulture, BS i ticulture Club (Treasurer. Vice President) HANNA. MICHAEL HARVEY Johnsonville. SC Civil Engineering, BS American Society ol Civil Engineers. Central Dance and Concert Committee. Dixie Skydivers HARBISON, LISA MARIE Pittsburgh. PA Administrative Management. BS HARD, MICHELLE Camden, SC Food Science and Nutrition, BS Delta Delta Delta (Service Projects Chairman), Alpha Zeta. Food Science Club, Emergency Medical Techni- cian, Deskgirl in Smith Dorm HARMAN, HELEN IRIS Lexington, SC Accounting, BS Civitan Club, Accounting Club, Delta Gamma (Assis- tant Treasurer), Dorm Coun- cil HARMON, HARRIET HOPE Anderson, SC Administrative Management, BS Beta Gamma Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Del- ta, Delta Gamma HARPE, ANDREA SPEARMAN Greenwood, SC Nursing, BS Kappa Delta (Social Chair- man), Student Nurses Associ- ation, Student Alumni Coun- cil, Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister (Vice President) HARRIS. JAMES GREGORY Seneca, SC Financial Management, BS Director of Department of Services, President ' s Cabi- net, Student Senate, Finance Club HARRIS, VIRGINIA IAN Toccoa, GA Secondary Education — His- tory. BA Chi Omega Sorority HARRIS, III WALLACE HEN- RY Greenville, SC Accounting, BS Kappa Sigma (Grand Master of Ceremonies), Accounting Club, University Chorus, Student Body Treasurer ' s Staff HARSHMAN. PHILIP LEE Clemson. SC Computer Engineering, BS Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma. Institure of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, R.F. Poole Alumni Scholar, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers Com- puter Society HARTLE, MICHAEL DEAN Clarion, PA Secondary Education — His- tory, BA Clemson Track and Field Team — 4 year Letterman, 3 year All-American HARTSHORN, CHARLES RAYMOND North Augusta, SC Chemical Engineering, BS American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers, Co-Op Club HARTZOG, ELIAS GRADY Blackville, SC Agronomy, BS Agronomy Club, Horticul- ture Council HARVEY, DENNIS DALE Greenville, SC Financial Management, BS Sigma Nu (Correspondence Secretary), Finance Club, Accounting Club, Student Traffic Review Board HARVEY, STEVEN PAUL Allendale, SC Agricultural Engineering, BS American Society of Agricul- tural Engineers (President, Treasurer); B-5 (President); Ag Council; Intramural Sports (Captain) HASSIOTIS, ATHENA Greenville, SC Architecture, BS Student Chapter American Institute of Architects HASTY, TIMOTHY CLARK Aiken, SC Chemical Engineering, BS Dorm Council, American In- stitute of Chemical Engi- neers, Baptist Student Union, Clemson City League Soft- ball, Intramural Softball and Football HAWK, KATHERINE SUE Walhalla, SC Early Childhood Education, BA Kappa Delta Pi, Campus Crusade HAWKINS. BARRY E. Rock Hill. SC Agricultural Education, BS Rod and Gun Club (Treasur- er), Future Farmers of Amer- i HATFIELD, MARK MURCHI- SON Fort Lauderdale. FL Civil Engineering, BS Sovereign Grace Fellowship, Lever Dorm Council HAYNES. CINDY LYNN Darlington, SC Early Childhood Education, BA Kappa Delta Pi Honorary Fraternity, Alpha Tau Ome- ga Little Sister HEAD, JIM D. Easley, SC Architecture, BS Associated Student Chapter of American Institute of Ar- chitects, Campus Crusade HEBBARD, JULIE ANN Barnwell, SC Financial Management, BS Rally Cat, Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister, Finance Club, 100 Mile Club, Kappa Delta HEBERT, PAUL VINCENT Savannah, GA History, BA HEERSSEN, KIMBERLY ANN Atlanta, GA Administrative Management, BS Kappa Alpha Theta (Editor), Clemson University Chorus HEINSOHN, KATHRYN ANN Charleston, SC Civil Engineering, BS American Society of Civil Engineering, Delta Gamma, Clemson University Union — Special Events Committee HELMS, JANET REBECCA Lake Wyhe, SC Administrative Management, BS Kappa Kappa Gamma (Pledge Chairman, Activities Chairman); Alpha Lambda Delta; Blue Key National Honor Fraternity; Mortar Board; Beta Theta Pi ' Little Sister; Beta Gamma Sigma (Vice President) HELMS, TIMOTHY ALAN Greenville, SC Financial Management, BS Pi Kappa Alpha, Society for Advancement of Manage- ment, Dorm Council, Fi- nance Club HEMMINGS, CHRISTOPHER MARK Jacksonville, AL Financial Management, BS Finance Club, Co-Op Club HENDLEY, RICHARD GREENE Greenville, SC Administrative Management, BS Football — Punter 1979- 1982, Fellowship of Christian Athletes (Treasurer) HENDRICH, JULIA E. North Augusta. SC Zoology, BS Delta Sigma Nu (Vice Presi- dent), Alpha Epsilon Delta (Historian), Intramural Sports HENRIOUD, PAMELA YVONNE Atlanta, GA Medical Technology, BS Clemson Dancers, Delta Sig- ma Nu, Gamma Sigma Sig- ma, Science Organizations Council, Medical Technol- ogy Club (President), Phi Delta Theta Rush Girl, Delta Gamma Social Sorority, Medical Technology Cur- riculum Committee HENRY, JR. RAYMOND CHARLES Charleston, SC Computer Engineering, BS Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Sail- ing Club HENTZ, DARRYL SMITH Pomana, SC Financial Management, BS Clemson Weight Club, Fi- nance Club HERGOTT, SHAUNA RENE Greenville, SC Early Childhood Education, BA Dorm Council. Clemson Dancers, Delta Kappa Pi HERTIG, MRY ELLEN Anderson, SC Psychology, BA Tiger Band, Mu Beta Psi, Iota Heta Sigma HESS, SUZETTE RENE Greenville, SC Economics Spanish, BA Intramural Basketball, Foot- ball, Volleyball, Softball; In- ternational Student Associ- ation; Spanish Club (Presi- dent); Taught Foreign Lan- guage in Elementary Schools HESTER, JR. HENRY G Belton. SC Civil Engineering. BS Student Art League, Associ- ated Student Chapter of American Institute of Archi- tects HEYWOOD, VIRGINIA GWEN Worcestor, MA Financial Management, BS Legal Advisor; Finance Club; Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority (Fraternity Trends Chairman, Purchase Fund Chairman) HICKMAN, DAVID HAROLD Charleston Heights, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Sailing Club, Cooperative Education, Remote Control Club, Intramural Sports, In- stitute for Electrical and Elec- tronic Engineers, Cooperat- ive Education Club HICKS, KRISTA LEE Aiken, SC Forest Management, BS Forestry Club, Xi Sigma Pi, Real Life Ministries, Society of American Foresters HIERS, RICKEY STEPHEN Ballentine, SC Environmental Systems Engi- neering, M. Engr. Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon (Treasurer), American Soci- ety of Civil Engiri- i HIGGINBOTHAM. MARY MARJORIE Greenwood, SC Elementary Education, BA TAPS, Gamma Sigma Si ima (Vice President) HIGGINBOTHAN, ROSE MA- RIE Orangeburg, SC Administrative Managt i BS Society for Advancement of Management (Social Chair- man), American S Personnel Administrators HIGGINS, TEDDY JOHN Pendleton, SC Zoology, BS Arnold Air Society HILDERBRAND. JR. HORACE TILDEN North Augusta, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS Water Ski Club. Arru-t  lety of Mechanical Engi- neers HILL, BRIAN EVERETTE Spartanburg, SC Administrative Management, BS Student Fireman, Arnold Air Society, Scabbard and Senior Directory Blade, Emergency Medical Service (President), Tn-Chi, Air Force ROTC, Resident Assistant HILL, CATHY Charleston, SC Administrative Management, BS Kappa Alpha Theta, Campus Tour Guide HILLS, DAVID WOLFE Holly Hill, SC Forest Management, BS Society of American Forest- ers, Forestry Club HILLS, JAMES CLARK John ' s Island, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society ot Me- chanical Engineers; Intramu- ral Football, Softball, Basket- ball; Clemson Water Ski Club HILTON, BEVERLY ANN Lancaster, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Dorm Council (Secretary Trea- surer), Society of Women En- gineers HINSON, DAWN DARENE Greenville, SC Administrative Management Marketing, BS HINSON, HAROLD ALAN Rock Hill, SC Electrical Enqmeering, BS HINTE, GREGORY SCOTT Bluefield, WV Mechanical Engineering, BS HINTON, 1R. DONALD EVER- ETT Gaffney, SC Administrative Management, BS Sigma Nu, American Society dI Personnel Administrators, Dixie Skydivers HIOTT, PERRY WOOD Walterboro, SC Political Science, BA Young Democrats (Vice President), Academic Disci- pline Committee, Model United Nations HIPP, JOEL C. Spartanburg, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS HITE, MARTHA ANN Spartanburg, SC Early Childhood Education, BA Dorm Council, Council for Exceptional Children, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi HODGE, ALSTON E. Walhalla, SC Botany, BS Botany Club (Treasurer), Phi Epsilon Phi (President), Wild- life Society, Science Organi- zations Council (Vice Presi- dent), Student Government Executive Council, Research and Development Commit- tee HOEFER, LUCIA MOORE Columbia, SC Financial Management, BS HOLEMAN, JOHN SAMUEL North Augusta, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Eta Kappa Nu, Intramural Sports, Intramural Worker, Baptist Student Union HOLLAND, DONNA ANN West Union, SC Science Teaching Mathe- matics, BS Kappa Delta Sorority (Activi- ties Chairman), Mu Beta Psi (Social Chairman), Kappa Delta Pi, Tiger Band HOLLAND, R. BROWNING Fountain Inn, SC Industrial Management, BS American Society of Person- nel Administrators, Water Ski Club HOLLIS, JAMES B. Spartanburg, SC Administrative Management, BS Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Stu- dent Alumni Council HOLLIS, KAREN ELIZABETH Miami, FL Nursing, BS Chi Omega Sorority (Chap- ter Correspondent), Univer- sity Union Cultural Commit- tee, College of Nursing Fine Arts Committee, Student Nurses Association HOLT, DAVID LOWELL Piedmont, SC Chemical Engineering, BS American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers, American Chemical Society, Patent Committee for Clemson Uni- versity, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Intramural Foot- ball HOITZCLAW, DALE LEE Fort Washington, MD Electrical Engineering, BS Siqma Phi Epsilon, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers HOOD, RUBY ELIZABETH Columbia, SC Accounting, BS Pi Beta Phi (Social Chair- man), Accounting Club, Col- legiate Civitans, Institute of Internal Auditors HOOPS, NANCY ELIZABETH North Merrick, NY English, BA Lutheran Student Move- ment, Lutheran Church Cre- ative Ministries Committee, French Club HOOVER, BRADLEY T. Kingsport, TN Administrative Management, BS Clemson Student Senate, Pi Kappa Alpha HOOVER, DONALD LEON Matthews, NC Administrative Management, BS Varsity Baseball, Fellowship of Christian Athletes HOOVER, ROBERT C. Tnon, GA Geology, BS HOPE, DIANE ELIZABETH Dunwoody, GA Administrative Management, BS Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Beta Gamma Sigma (President) HOPKINS, ANNA GAY Townville, SC Early Childhood Education, BA Kappa Delta Pi, English Club HORNE, JOHN CURTIS Barton, FL Administrative Management, BS Scuba Club, Dorm Council (President), Inter-Dorm Council HOTT, STEVE Murrysville, SC Biochemistry, BS University Recording Society (Secretary Treasurer); WSBF Disc Jockey; Coquina Re- cords (Business Manager); University Chorus; Student Honors Program; Ultimate Fnsbee Team; Biochemistry Club; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Mu Beta Psi; AAU Clemson Swim Team (Assistant Coach); Varsity Swim Team (Manager); Co- bra — Keyboards, Lights, Manager, Booking Agent; University Technical Crew; Math Club; Intramural Cross Country, Football, Softball HOUSER, BRUCE E. Florence, SC Electrical Engineering, BS HOWARD, ALEDA JO Charleston, SC Wood Utilization, BS Clemson Forestry Club — Treasurer, Vice President; Xi Sigma Pi — Associate Forest- er; Student Alumni Council; Forest Products Research So- ciety; Intramural Sports; Al- pha Lambda Delta HOWARD, ALISON LEIGH Decatur, GA Administrative Management, BS Delta Delta Delta (President, Sponsor Chairman, Assistant Pledge Trainer); Student Alumni Council (Alumni Committee Chairman); Mor- tar Board (Secretary); Beta Theta Pi Little Sister; Society for the Advancement of Management; American So- ciety for Personnel Adminis- tration; Panhellenic Council HOWIE, GENEVIEVE SHARPE York, SC Science Teaching(Math), BS Delta Gamma HUCKABY, KAREN LYNN Pilot Mountain, NC Mathematics, BA Delta Gamma (Assistant Sec- retary), Clemson Dancers, TAPS, Student Government — Communications Com- mittee, Math Club HUGHES. ED L. Greenville, SC Civil Engineering, BS Kappa Sigma, Intramural Sports, Artwork Committee HUGHES, JON HENRY Savannah, GA Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, Tau Beta Pi HULSEY, ROGER KEITH Easley, SC Financial Management, BS Finance Club, Intramural Sports HUMPHREYS, JAMES HOW- ARD Greenville, SC Civil Engineering, BS American Society of Civil Engineers HUNT, RODNEY DALE Waynesboro, VA Chemistry, BS Sigma Phi Epsilon, Mortar Board, Dorm Council, American Chemical Society (Secretary Treasurer), Sci- ence Organizations Council, German Club, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Al- pha Lambda Delta HUNTER, AMY ELIZABETH Greenville, SC Industrial Management, BS Gamma Sigma Sigma (Vice President, Treasurer); Dixie Skydivers; Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment; TAPS Junior Staff HUNTER, BETTY SMITH York, SC Mathematics (Computer Sci- ence Option), BS Delta Gamma HUNTER, ROBERT GREGORY Greenville, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Chap- lain, Homecoming Chair- man); Tau Beta Pi HUNTER, SALLIE BIRD MAR- SHALL Sumter, SC Financial Management, BS Finance Club (President); Delta Delta Delta (Collegiate Alumnae Relations Chair- man, Social Development Chairman); American Soci- ety for Personnel Administra- tion HURLEY, JANET MAXINE Lancaster, SC Civil Engineering, BS Angel Flight (Pledge Trainer, Executive Officer); American Society of Chemical Engi- neers HUTCHISON, LYNDA ANNE Rock Hill, SC Nursing, BS HUTTO. MARK WILLIAM Orangeburg, SC Administrative Management, BS Sigma Nu, Clemson Univer- sity Chorus, Clemson Rugby Club, Campus Crusade, American Society of Safety Engineers HYATT. DARLENE TERRY Greenville, SC Financial Management, BS Alpha Lambda Delta I Senior Directory — 527 IMSANDE. LOUIS DANIEL Mt. Pleasant. SC Computer Science. BS ima Tau Epsilon, Associ- n o) Computing Machin- Tiqer Band. Intramural Sports, Forestry Club. Aca- demic Computing Support — Student Employee INABINET. DIXIE LEE Columbia. SC Administrative Management, BS Bengal Babes, Chi Omega, Tour Guide, Students of Ad- ministrative Management, Young Republicans INGLE. FREDDIE L. Easley, SC Psychology, BA Psi Chi (Treasurer), French Club. American Society of Personnel Administration J JABER, SAMIR FUAD Aley, Lebanon Civil Engineering, BS Student Minority Council JACKSON, CHARLES EU- GENE Orangeburg, SC Civil Engineering, BS Interfraternity Council (Vice President), Kappa Sigma (President), Chi Epsilon, Al- pha Lambda Delta, Ameri- can Society of Civil Engi- neers JACKSON, DENISE LOR- RAINE Lugoff, SC Industrial Engineering Tech- nology, BS Sailing Club, Society of Engi- neering Technologists (Presi- dent), Chi Psi Little Sister, Society of Women Engineers JACKSON, DONNA RENEE York, SC Chemistry, BS American Chemical Society — Student Affiliate JAMES, CLIFTON BERRY Spartanburg, SC Computer Science, MS JAMES, ELAINE M. Huntingdon, PA Secondary Education (Eng- lish). BA Kappa Delta Pi JAMESON. CYNTHIA CAR- ROLL Clemson. SC Food Science. BS Food Science Club, Microbi- ology Society JAMESON. DONNIE HER- BERT Orangeburg, SC Dairy Science, BS JAMIESON, SHARI LEIGH Pendleton, SC Elementary Education, BA Delta Delta Delta; Beta Theta Pi Little Sister (Secretary, President); Council for Ex- ceptional Children; Home- coming Queen — 1981; Greek Goddess — 1982; Kappa Delta Pi JAMROGOWICZ, MELANIE KAY Summerville. SC Administrative Management, BS JENKIN, DAVE L. Bloomington, IN Financial Management, BS Tiger Brotherhood (Treasur- er), Head Basketball Man- ager, Block C Club, Mor- tar Board, Finance Club, Fel- lowship of Chirstian Athletes, Blue Key JENKINS, DANIEL MARION Chesnee, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Alpha Lambda Delta, Insti- tute of Electrical and Elec- tronics Engineers, Tiger Band (Chief Supply Officer), Jazz Band, Basketball Pep Band, Concert Band JENKINS, ROBERT PERRY West Union, SC Textile Technology, BTT American Association of Tex- tile Technologists; Student League for Black Identity; Pamoja; Omega Psi Chi (Keeper of Finance, Basi- leus); Intramural Basketball — Champs 1982 JETER, SUSAN MARIE Cockeysville, MD Accounting, BS Accounting Club; WSBF Of- fice Manager, Traffic and Continuity Coordinator; Snow Ski Club (Secretary, Treasurer) JIMENEZ, DONALD WAYNE Charleston, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS Sigma Chi (Treasurer, Chap- ter Editor, Historian); Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers JOHNSON, CYNTHIA DIANE Mt. Airy, NC Administrative Management, BS Society for the Advancement of Management JOHNSON, DAVID LEE Columbia, SC Horticulture, BS Clemson Weight Club, Pi Al- pha Xi, Clemson Horticulture Club, University Recording Society, Basket Weaving Club JOHNSON, DEBORAH CE- LESTE Seneca, SC Financial Management, BS Young Republicans, Snow Ski Club, Finance Club (Cor- responding Secretary), Soci- ety of Advancement of Man- agement, Chi Omega, Clem- son Tour Guide JOHNSON, GREGG DAVID Hemingway, SC Industrial Management, BS Resident Assistant, Intramu- ral Sports JOHNSON, JAMES HENRY Sardinia, SC Agricultural Economics, BS Kappa Sigma, Interfraternity Council, Ag Econ Club (Vice President) JOHNSON, JENNIFER D. Piedmont, SC Early Childhood Education, BA Kappa Delta (Songleader), Water Ski Club, Intramural Softball and Volleyball, Council for Exceptional Chil- dren. Phi Delta Theta Rush Girl JOHNSON, JUDITH KAY Inman, SC Psychology, BA Kappa Alpha Theta JOHNSON, MARION CHRIS West Union, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, Intramu- ral Softball and Basketball JOHNSON, RANDALL E. Campobello, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Me- chanical Engineers JOHNSON, SYLVIA LEIGH Camden, SC Medical Technology, BS Medical Technology Club (Secretary), Delta Sigma Nu, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Medical Technology Curriculum Committee JOHNSON, III TEDDY M. Orangeburg, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS Rifle Team (President), American Society of Me- chanical Engineers JOHNSON, ELIZABETH ANN Moncks Corner, SC Elementary Education, BA Council for Exceptional Chil- 528 — Senior Directory dren (Secretary), Delta Kappa Pi IOLLEY, JOHN LANE Columbia, SC Animal Science, BS Pre-Vet Club (Public Rela- tions); Agriculture Council Representative; Vice Chair- man Agriculture Council; Vice Chairman Films and Video Committee; Student Government -Communica- tions, Research and Develop- ment; Baptist Student Union; Poultry Science Club JOLLY, CAROLE LEE Pendleton, SC English, BA JOLLY, MARTIN WESLEY Winnsboro, SC Mechanical Engineering Technology, BS JONES, ALYSSA ANNETTE Mt. Pleasant, SC Early Childhood Education, BA Council for Exceptional Chil- dren JONES, DAVID S. Brevard, NC Mechanical Engineering, BS Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta JONES, DERRIE A. Greer, SC Industrial Education, BS Clemson Graphic Arts Soci- ety JONES, LARRY MILLER Columbia, SC Electrical and Computer En- gineering, BS Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Club Football, Sailing Club, Ski Club JONES, LINDA GAYLE Dunwoody, GA Early Childhood Education, BA Clemson Dancers, Gymnas- tics Club, Kappa Alpha The- ta (Scholarship Chairman) IONES, MARK ROCKY Spartanburg, SC Horticulture, BS JONES, MARTHA LYNN Clemson, SC Civil Engineering, BS Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi (Vice President) IONES, RANDY FRANK Greer, SC Financial Management, BS Tiger Band JONES, VICTOR CHARLES Charleston, SC Civil Engineering, BS American Society of Civil Engineers, Tae Kwon Do Club JORDAN, LOUIS M. Union, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS Sigma Phi Epsilon, Clernson Aero Club JOSEPH, MARGARET ANN Camden, SC Elementary Education, BA Council for Exceptional Chil- dren, Vice President for S.C. Student Body JOYNER, EARL K. Olar, SC Electrical Engineering, BS K KAMERSCHEN, CHRISTINE C. Athens, GA Economics, BS Delta Delta Delta (Service Projects Chairman, Pledge Trainer, President); Ameri- can Society for Personnel Administration; College Ci- vitans; Greek Life; Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes KAUFMAN, CARL DOUGLAS Lititz, PA Administrative Management, BS Finance Club, American So- ciety of Personnel Adminis- trators, Society for the Ad- vancement of Management, Golf Club, Central Dance and Concert Committee, In- tramural Sports-Captain KEATING, JR. CHARLES WIL- LIAM Spartanburg, SC Forest Management, BS Alpha Phi Omega Service Fraternity, Clemson Forestry Club, Society of American Foresters, Intramural Sports KEENUM, JOYCE MARIE Cary, NC English, BA KEESE, RENEE JOAN Clemson, SC Ornamental Horticulture, BS Horticulture Club, Gamma Sigma Sigma (Second Vice President) KEHINDE, KUNLE Ode-Remo, Nigeria Mechanical Engineering, BS KELECY, FRANKLYN JOSEPH Charleston Heights, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS Tau Beta Pi, American Soci- ety of Mechanical Engineers KELLER, JR. WILLIAM ED- WARD Rock Hill, SC Chemical Engineering, BS American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers, Dorm Coun- cil, Cooperative Education Program KELLEY, AMANDA BESS Pendleton, SC Elementary Education, BA Kappa Delta, English Club, Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sis- ter, Kappa Delta Pi Honor Fraternity KELLEY, JR. CHARLES MIDDLETON Lake City, SC Financial Management, BS Resident Assistant; Microbi- ology Club; TAPS Sports Editor; Intramural Softball, Basketball (1981 Champions) KELLEY, DEEGIE LOUISE Anderson, SC Elementary Education, BA Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta Pi Honor Fraternity KELLEY, MELANIE VIRGINIA Greenville, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, Intramu- ral Football and Basketball KELLEY, SHEILA CHRISTINE Easley, SC Science Teaching, BS Delta Gamma, Intramural Sports KELLY, FRANCES CELESTE Anderson, SC Administrative Management, BS Kappa Kappa Gamma (Assis- tant Activities Chairman, Corresponding Secretary, Picture Chairman); Intramu- ral Softball, Football, Volley- ball, and Racguetball KELLY, WILLIAM BRUCE Lancaster, SC Administrative Management, BS Delta Sigma Pi (Second Vice President), Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment, National Defense Transportation Association KEMMERLIN, CYNTHIA JUNE Charleston, SC Administrative Management, BS Alpha Delta Pi (Membership Chairman), Delta Sigma Pi (Efficiency Chairman), Chi Psi Little Sister, Clemson Tour Guide KEMP, RANDALL SCOTT Greer, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lamb- da Delta, Tau Beta Pi KENNEDY, MARY ELIZABETH Ninety Six, SC Nursing, BS Chi Omega, College of Nursing Fine Arts Commit- tee, Student Nurses Associ- ation (Second Vice Presi- dent), College Republicans, Sailing Club KENNEMORE, THOMAS AL- LEN Laurens, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS Intramural Softball, Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers KIDD, MARK ALAN Greenville, SC Chemistry, BS American Chemical Society (President, Treasurer); Sci- ence Organizations Council; Dorm Council; American In- stitute of Chemical Engi- neers; College Republicans KIERSPE, THOMAS LEE Aiken, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS KILE, SCOTT MICHAEL Marietta, GA Financial Management, BS Varsity Wrestling KING, ELIZABETH ANN Hartsville, SC Nursing, BS Student Nurses Association, Sigma Theta Tau KING, JR. JOHN LELAND Mauldin, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers KINGSLEY, RANDOLPH MA- HONEY Charleston, SC Mathematical Sciences, BS Math Club KINKLE, ROBERT MARK Louisville, KY Psychology, BA Student Government — Ad Hoc Committee, Public Rela- tions Communications Staff; Student Traffic Review Board; Psi Chi; Alpha Tau Omega (Public Relations Of- ficer, Tigerama Chairman) KINROSS, WILLIAM FITZ- GERALD Pawleys Island, SC Administrative Management, BS Sigma Phi Epsilon, Golf Club, Society for the Ad- vancement of Management, Student Senate, Young Re- publicans, WSBF — Chief Announcer KINSEY, RICHARD ALAN Greenville, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Alpha Phi Omega, Lutheran Student Movement (Worship Chairman), Clemson Club Football, Institute of Electri- cal and Electronics Engi- neers KINSEY, ROY KEITH Summerville, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Intramural Basketball, Cen- tral Dance and Concert Committee KIRBY, RONALD E. Knoxville, TN Civil Engineering BS American Society of Civil Engineers KIRK, KAREN PATRICE Chattanooga, TN Sociology, BA Alpha Kappa Delta, Sociolo- gy Club (Vice President), Vil- lage Green Dorm Council (President), Intramurals, Buf- fetts Babes KIRKLAND, FRED ALLEN Iva, SC Animal Science, BS KIRKLAND, KEVIN CHARLES Cacee, SC Civil Engineering, BS American Society of Civil Engineers; Student Traffic Review Board; Cooperative Education Club (Secretary, President); Cooperative Edu- cation Advisory Council KIRWAN, BARBARA JANE Setauket, NY Industrial Management, BS Women ' s Varsity Cross Country Team, Block C Club, Society for Advance- ment of Management KLUEPFEL, GAIL ANN Long Valley, NI Financial Management, BS Pi Beta Phi (Tigerama Chair- man, Float Chairman, Pledge Class President); Fi- nancial Management Club; Senior Directory — 529 Intramural Football and Soft- ball KNIGHT. JOHN RUSSELL Orangeburg, SC Administrative Management, BS Alpha Phi Omega KNIGHT, ROBERT MAYES Aiken, SC Recreation and Park Admin- istration, BS Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Sigma Nu. Sailing Club (Fleet Cap- tain), South Carolina Recrea- tion and Parks Society KNOX, ROGER C Sumter, SC Civil Engineering, BS Beta Heta, American Society for Civil Engineers KNUPPEL, KATHLEEN ELIZA- BETH Normal, IL Elementary Education, BA Council for Exceptional Chil- dren KOCH, KURT JUSTUS Middleport, NY Civil Engineering, BS Tiger Band, Gymnastics Team, Intramural Football, Scuba Club, American Soci- ety of Civil Engineers KOON, JEFFRY FRANK Oak Ridge, TN Chemical Engineering, BS American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers, Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Intramural Sports KOWALSKI, KIMBERLY JANE Anderson, SC Administrative Management, BS Chi Omega (Panhellenic Re- presentative), Beta Theta Pi Little Sister, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Society for the Advancement of Management, American So- ciety for Personnel Adminis- tration, Bengal Babes KRAEUTER, ROBERT MI- CHAEL Clinton, NJ Administrative Management, BS Clemson Varsity Fencing Team; Student Senate; Food and Health Committee; Spe- cial Elections Committee; Sched uling Committee; So- ciety for the Advancement of Management; Intramural Softball, Volleyball, Basket- ball KRIEGEL, JULIE ANNE Greenville, SC Agricultural Business, BS Agricultural Economics Club; Alpha Gamma Rho- Rhomate, Treasurer KROG, JOHN ARMSTRONG Waynesboro, VA Electrical Engineering, BS Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Club Football L LACHICOTTE, VIRGINIA ROSSIGNOL Pawleys Island, SC Psychology, BA Kappa Alpha Theta (Alum- nae Relations), Central Spirit Committee, Kappa Sigma Stardusters, Communication- s Public Relations Commit- tee, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Match- mates LACKEY, RUTH ELVA Camden, SC Industrial Education, BS LAIDLAW, EDWIN H. Hanahan, SC Animal Science, BS Pre- Vet Club, The Tiger LAIRD, SCOTT EDWARD Charlotte, NC Industrial Engineering Tech- nology, BS LANCIANESE, DINO MARK Greenville, SC Administrative Management, BS Dorm Supervisor — Lever Hall, Resident Assistant — Cope Hall LANDRUM, MICHAEL KEITH Jackson, SC Industrial Education, BS Cooperative Education; Co- Op Club (President, Vice President, Secretary Trea- surer); Intramural Basketball and Softball LANDS, GARY BUDDY St. Augustine, FL Agriculture Mechanization and Business, BS Sigma Nu (Lounge Chair- man, Assistant Social Chair- man, Assistant Homecoming Chairman), Agriculture Mechanization Club LANGLAIS, ROBERT C Inman, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (Vice President), Eta Kappa Nu (Secretary), Intramural Bas- ketball, Feedback Magazine (Features Editor) LANGSTON, ANGELA JEAN- INE Liberty, SC Computer Science, BS LANGSTON, KATHERINE CLAIRE Florence, SC Elementary Education, BA Clemson Dancers, Kappa Delta Pi LARRABEE, CHAD L. Camden, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS Phi Delta Theta (Social Chairman, Communications Committee), Dorm Council — Cope Hall, American So- ciety of Mechanical Engi- neers, Student Senate LATTO, ELIZABETH HARRIET Charleston, SC Secondary Education, BA Clemson Volleyball Team, Block C Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes LAWHON, ROBERT PRES- TON Union, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Me- chanical Engineers; Water Ski Club, Intramural Foot- ball, Softball, and Basketball LAWRENCE, KATHERINE PA- TRICE Miami Springs, FL Recreation Parks Adminis- tration (Resource Manage- ment), BS Agricultural Council, Horti- culture Club, Union Staff, College Bowl, Games and Recreation, Travel Commit- tee, South Carolina Recrea- tion and Parks Society (Pub- licity Chairman) LAWRENCE, MARK CURTIS Merritt Island, FL Electrical Engineering, BS Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, American Nuclear Society, Tae Kwon Do Club, Dixie Skydivers, United States Ma- rine Corps Platoon Leader Class, Christian Science Col- lege Organization LAWRIMORE, DONALD CO- LEMAN Hemingway, SC Secondary Education (Math), BA Intramural Football, Softball, and Basketball LAWSON, C. ALAN Tallahassee, FL Recreation Park Administra- tion (Resource Manage- ment), BS South Carolina Recreation and Park Society, Chief Le- gal Advisor, Baptist Student Union (Music Committee and Council Member), Re- creation and Park Adminis- tration Honor Society LAWSON, WILLIAM ED- WARD Darlington, SC Agricultural Mechanization and Business, BS Kappa Sigma, Alpha Zeta LAZOWSKI, JOANNE A. Setauket, NY Architecture, BS Kappa Kappa Gamma, American Institute of Archi- tects, Aero Club LEARD, MELANIE DAWN Simpsonville, SC Elementary Education, BA Kappa Delta (Secretary, Cor- responding Secretary); Kappa Delta Pi; Mortar Board; University Chorus LEE, DONALD DWAYNE Goose Creek, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Tae Kwon Do Club; Scab- bard and Blade; Sailing Club; Arnold Air Society- Area Operations Officer, Sguadron Commander; An- gel Flight Liason Officer LEECH, DAVID GLENN Leesville, SC Chemical Engineering, BS Clemson Rifle Team (Cap- tain), Gutter Committee, American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers LEFEBER, JEFFREY A. Atlanta, GA Microbology, BS German Club (President), Microbiology Club, Bio- chemistry Club LEGRAND, MARK ANTHONY Winnsboro, SC Civil Engineering, BS LEHEN, THOMAS MAR- SHALL Savannah, GA Mechanical Engineering, BS Sigma Phi Epsilon; Intramu- ral Soccer, Softball, Basket- ball, Football, Volleyball; American Society of Me- chanical Engineers; Phi Eta Sigma LEMASTER, CHRISTOPHER THOMAS Gaffney, SC. Agricultural Education, BS Alpha Gamma Rho, Future Farmers of America, Student Ag Council LENAHAN, CAROL SU- ZANNE Jacksonville, FL Dairy Science, BS Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Zeta, Dairy Science Club, Food Science Club LEUNER, MARC HUGO Johannesburg, South Africa Ceramics, BA Rugby A Team, Student Senate, Minority Council Re- presentative, American Ce- ramic Society LEWIS, HARRIET T. Lancaster, SC Political Science, BA Cultural Committee (Chair- person) LEWIS, JOHN PRESTON McCormick, SC Horticulture, BS Horticulture Club LEWIS, LOUISE MARIE Walterboro, SC Elementary Education, BA Council for Exceptional Chil- dren LEWIS, PENELOPE JEAN Stone Mountain, GA Ornamental Horticulture, BS Horticulture Club, Scuba Club, Biochemistry Club, Ti- ger Band, Angel Flight (Commander) LEWIS, PRICILLIA CLAIRE Anderson, SC Ornamental Horticulture, BS Horticulture Club LIGHTSEY, ROBERT A. Hampton, SC Industrial Engineering Tech- nology, BS Alpha Phi Omega (Vice President) LIGON, MELISSA GRACE Pendleton, SC Dairy Science, BS Tiger Belles, American Dairy Science Association, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sig- ma, Alpha Zeta, Mortar Board LILES, JOSEPH RICHARD- SON 530 — Senior Directory Virginia Beach, VA Administrative Management, BS Beta Theta Pi, Golf Club, Beta Ball, Society for the Ad- vancement of Management LINDLER, KENNETH EARL Little Mountain, SC Computer Engineering, BS Tiger Band, Mu Beta Psi, Sailing Club, Academic Computing Support Staff LINEBERGER, KENT ALAN Charlotte, NC Design, BS Alpha Lambda Delta, Tau Lambda Delta, Associated Student Chapter of Ameri- can Institute of Architects, In- tramural Soccer LINK, EMILY CATHERINE Due West, SC Mathematical Sciences, BS Clemson Volleyball Team (Manager), Delta Sigma Nu (President), Dorm Council LINTON, III WILLIAM THOM- AS Greensboro, NC Industrial Management, BS LITTLE, MICHAEL JOSEPH Easley, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Tae Kwon Do Club, Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Co-Op Club LITTLE, IR. WILBUR KEN- NETH Charleston, SC Civil Engineering, BS American Society of Civil Engineers, Bedrock Bomb- ers, B-9 Athletic and Back- gammon Club, Tn-A, Baptist Student Union LITTLE, WILLIAM DANIEL North Augusta, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Scuba Club (Vice President) LIVINGSTON, JAMIE ERIC Greenwood, SC Accounting, BS Accounting Club LOCKE, JANA RENEE Anderson, SC Elementary Education, BA Clemson Dancers, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Chi Rush Girl, JuniorPanhellenic, Al- pha Delta Pi (Assistant Pledge Trainer), LOCKLIN, LINDA L. Jacksonville, FL Nursing, BS Student Nurses Association, Sigma Theta Tau, Lutheran Student Movement (Presi- dent) LOGAN, SUSAN DENISE Florence, SC Administrative Management, BS Dorm Council (Social Chair- man), Resident Assistant, Council for Exceptional Chil- dren, Baptist Student Union LOMAS, HAROLD TODD Cheraw, SC Industrial Management, BS Delta Sigma Pi (Chancellor), Resident Assistant LOOPER, MARK ANTHONY Easley, SC Economics, BS Society for Advancement of Management, Finance Club LOPEZ, ANA MARIA DEL PI- LAR Sai, Colombia Computer Science Business Administration, BS Assoc - ation of Computing Machin- ery; International Student Association (Vice President, Treasurer); Spanish Club, In- tramural Softball LOPEZ, JULIAN C Ormond Beach, FL Administrative Management, BS Sigma Phi Epsilon (Rush Chairman, Pledge Educator); Society for Advancement of Management LOSER, JAMES ARNOLD Clemson, SC Computer Science, BS Sailing Club, Association for Computing Machinery, Clemson University Pro- gramming Team LOTERMOSER, DIANE KAY Greenville, SC Civil Engineering, BS Alpha Lambda Delta; Tau Beta Pi (Social Committee Tutor); Phi Kappa Phi; American Society of Civil Engineers; Chi Epsilon (Vice President, Editor); Represen- tative to National Chi Epsilon Conclave LOVELACE, DONALD A. Hanahan, SC Engineering Technology, BS Club Football (President), American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, Army ROTC, Society of American Military Engineers LOVELACE, STEPHEN H. Hanahan, SC Accounting, BS Tiger Band, Concert Band, Snow Ski Club, Water Ski Club, Air Force ROTC, Ar- nold Air Society (Comptrol- ler), Intramural Sports LOVEN, LAURA ELIZABETH Atlanta, GA Chemical Engineering, BS Kappa Kappa Gamma (Re- cording Secretary), Ameri- can Institute of Chemical En- gineers, Panhellenic Council Rush Advisor, Phi Eta Sigma Honor Fraternity, Alpha Lambda Delta Honor Frater- nity LOWDEN, MICHAEL QUIN- TAN Sumter, SC Animal Science, BS Block and Bridle Club, Clemson Horse Judging Team LOWREY, JEFF DEAN Bremerton, WA Mathematical Science, BS Tae Kwon Do Club, Arnold Air Society LOWERY, VICKI L. Saluda, SC Medical Technology, BS Medical Technology Club LOWMAN, COY L. Johnston, SC Mechanical Engineering Technology, BS LUBKIN, TRACY LYNN Beaufort, SC Financial Management, BS Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Heta Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma, Clemson Dancers, Byrnes Dorm Council (Trea- surer) LUE, HENRY ROBERT St. Catherine, Jamaica Chemical Engineering, BS Soccer — 4 Year Letterman, International Student Associ- ation, American Institute of Chemical Engineers LUMPKIN, DEBBIE Dillon, SC Economics, BA Sigma Alpha Epsilon Rush Girl, Young Republicans, Miss Clemson Pageant, American Society for Person- nel Administration LUSK, JUDSON LEROY Walhalla, SC Textile Chemistry, BS American Association of Tex- tile Chem ists and Colonsts, Intramural Softball and Bas- ketball LUTHER, JOHN HARRY Severna Park, MD Accounting, BS Lacrosse Club, Accounting Club, Computer Science Club LUTZ, JOHN LEIGHTON Erwin, NC Industrial Management, BS Society for Advancement of Management, National De- fense Transportation Associ- ation, Tiger Band, Concert Band LYBRAND, BRENT BOWMAN Columbia, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, Clemson University Chorus, Lutheran Student Movement, Cooper- ative Education, Intramural Sports LYNCH, ALBERT WEBSTER Lake City, SC Agronomy, BS Skiing, Football, Basketball LYNCH, TERRI DENISE Clemson, SC Industrial Education, BS Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes, Tour Guide, Crusade for Christ, Clemson Christian Fellowship, Kappa Delta- Fund Raiser, Real Life Fel- lowship M MACDONALD, WILLIAM H. Isle of Palms, SC Recreation Park Administra- tion, BS Clemson Rangers (Com- mander), Tiger Brotherhood (Secretary), Scabbard Blade (First Sergeant), Clemson Weight Club MAFFETT, CHERYL ELAINE Saluda, SC Secondary Education (Psy- chology), BA Society of Women Engineers (Secretary), Baptist Student Union MALLON, THOMAS J. Ormond Beach, FL English, BA Baseball Team MANTIA, TOM JOSEPH Jacksonville, FL Mechanical Engineering, BS YMCA Soccer Coach, Clem- son Fnsbee Team, Intramural Sports MANYAK, LAURA ANN Rumson, NJ Geology, BA National Society of Pershing Rifles, Geology Club MAPPUS, EVELYN KAY Aiken, SC Recreation Park Administra- tion, BS Tiger Band, Symphonic Band, Clemson Dancers MARINE, JEFFREY ERNEST Aiken, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Tau Beta Pi. Phi Kappa Phi, Eta Kappa Nu, Cooperative Education Club, Institute of Electrical and Electronics En- gineers MARLOW, SANDRA JEAN Stone Mountain, GA Pi Alpha Xi (Vice President), Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Horticulture Club, Basket Weaving Club (President), Angel Flight Ope rations Of- ficer, Biochemistry Club MARON, CHRISTOPHER W. Wall, NJ Civil Engineering, BS Institute of Transportation Engineers, Intramural Soc- cer MARSCH, GLENN ALAN Florence, SC Physics, BS Union Volunteer; Society of Physics Students (Vice Presi- dent, President); Sigma Pi Sigma MARTIN, CARL FRANCIS Elloree, SC Political Science, BA Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes (President), Football MARTIN, DAVID MICHAEL Atlanta, GA Administrative Management, BS Sigma Phi Epsilon (Social Chairman) MARTIN, GARY EDWARD Jupiter, FL Administrative Management, BS Dorm Council MARTIN, MARY MILLER Dayton, OH Mathematics, BS Math Club (President), Stu- dent Affairs Committee, Ski Club, Kappa Alpha Theta MARTIN, NANCY ANN Brevard, NC Electrical Engineering, BS Senior Directory — 531 Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Eta Sig- ma, Alpha Lambda Delta, In- stitute oi Electrical and Elec- tronics Engineers MARTIN, ROSEMARY LYNN Columbia, SC Microbiology, BS Microbiology Society, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Clemson Dancers. Pamoja, Omega Pearls MARTIN, THOMAS EDWIN Camden, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Me- chanical Engineers MARULLO, GERALD EU- GENE Clemson, SC Administrative Management, BS Kappa Sigma, Intramural Softball and Basketball MATONAK. STEVE A. Columbia, SC Industrial Engineering Technology, BS Alpha Phi Omega (Pledge Master, President, Historian) MATTHEWS, SAMUEL KEITH Saluda, SC Computer Science, BS Upsilon Phi Epsilon MATTISON, KEITH FRANK- LIN Spartanburg, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS The Tiger (Entertainment Editor and Associate Editor), TAPS (Staff Writer), Tau Beta Pi, Phi Delta Pi, American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers, Junior Honors Certifi- cate MONROE, LEWIS MAXWELL Pickens, SC Science Teaching, BS Tiger Band-Staff, Tn-Chi Brotherhood MAYFIELD, TERESA ANN Simpsonville, SC Ceramic Engineering, BS Keramos (Secretary); Ameri- can Ceramic Society (Trea- surer, President); Joint Engi- neering Council; Phi Eta Sig- ma MAYS, MICHAEL WILSON Camden, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Me- chanical Engineering MAYS, STEPHEN LOUSE Camden, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Me- chanical Engineers MAYS, TIMOTHY C. Fair Play, SC Recreation Park Administra- tion, BS Alpha Tau Omega MCALPINE, WARREN WEL- BORN Bennettsville, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Me- chanical Engineers McCAIN, JOHN MULLINS Lancaster, SC Administrative Management, BS Air Force ROTC (Wing Commander), Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Intramu- ral Sports, Lever Hall Dorm Council McCALL, ALICE JOHNSTON Spartanburg, SC Financial Management, BS Delta Delta Delta, Finance Club, French Club, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma McCALL, ALISA DIANE Walhalla, SC Administrative Management, BS De lta Gamma (Activities Chairman, Historian, Foun- dation Chairman); Alpha Gamma Rho Greek God- dess; Sigma Chi Little Sisters (President); American Soci- ety for Personnel Administra- tion McCALL, JEFFERY SCOTT Walhalla, SC . Building Science, BS Association of General Con- structors, American Institute of Contractors, Clemson Golf Club McCLAM, WARREN STAN- LEY Kingstree, SC Ornamental Horticulture, BS Tiger Band, Horticulture Club, Alpha Zeta, Pi Alpha Xi (Secretary) McCOLLUM, KIMBERLY MA- RIE Easley, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Kappa Kappa Gamma, Al- pha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, Ben- gal Babes, Co-Op Club McCONNELL, J. DUFF Seneca, SC Psychology, BA McCONNELL, RUSSELL WIL- LIAM Atlanta, GA Psychology, BA Sigma Phi Epsilon McCORMICK, STUART HALL Saint Pauls, NC Design, BS Presbyterian Student Associ- ation-Student Center Build- ing Committee, Associated Student Chapter of Ameri- can Institute of Architects-Di- rector, Tau Sigma Delta McCOY, MARLENE M Easley, SC Elementary Education, BA McCRACKEN, ED.MOND ARCH McCormick, SC Horticulture, BS Horticulture Club, Dorm Council McCURRY, PAUL LEE Greenville, SC Administrative Management, BS American Society for Person- nel Administration, Society for the Advancement of Management McCRAW, THERESA LYNNE Spartanburg, SC Civil Engineering, BS Chi Epsilon (Secretary); 532 — Senior Directory American Society of Civil Engineers, Dorm Council, Iota Eta Sigma (Vice Presi- dent) Mcdonald, rebecca ANNE Jacksonville, FL Accounting, BS Accounting Club (Treasur- er), Presbyterian Student As- sociation-Council, Civitans, Sailing Club McELMURRAY, RUBY DONNELL Jackson, SC Dairy Science, BS Dairy Science Club (Secre- tary, President); Alpha Gam- ma Rho Rhomate; Dairy Cat- tle Judging Team; Alpha Zeta; Agricultural Council; Intramural Women ' s Football and Basketball McGEACHY, SARAH E. Raleigh, NC Sociology, BA Sociology Club (Secretary- Treasurer, President) McGEE, DONALD WAYNE Gaiiney, SC Administrative Management, BS American Society for Person- nel Administration (Vice President), Sigma Nu McGregor, rob roy Anderson, SC Economics, BA Phi Kappa Phi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Omicron Delta Epsi- lon McINTYRE, KENNA LEE Wellesley Hills, MA Recreation Parks Adminis- tration, BS Delta Sigma Nu, South Caro- lina Recreation and Parks So- ciety, Dean ' s List, Rush Girl, Softball McKELLAR, GRETCHEN CAMPBELL Mt. Pleasant, SC Design, BA Kappa Alpha Theta (Song- leader), Tau Sigma Delta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister-President McLEOD, EVA Chesterfield, SC Mathematical Sciences, BA Union Short Course Commit- tee (Chairman), Union Board, Angel Flight, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Alpha Lambda Delta McNUTT, JR. SAMUEL H. Lexington, SC Nursing, BS Clemson University Emer- gency Medical Service (President, Captain); Student Nurses As- sociation (State Secretary); Biochemistry Club; Army ROTC McTEER, TEMPLE RUTH Beaufort, SC Economic Zoology, BS Kappa Delta Charter Mem- ber, Wildlife Club, Zoology Club McTIER, ROBERT FRANKLIN Kingsport, TN Electrical Engineering, BS Co-Op Club (President), In- stitute of Electrical and Elec- tronics Engineers McWILLIAMS, LORI ANN Newark, DE Food Science, BS Food Science Club, Alpha Zeta MEEKS, JR. CHARLES CECIL Belton, SC Ceramic Engineering, BS Keramos, American Ceramic Society, Football Team, Block C Club MERCK, TIM E. Norris, SC Industrial Education, BS Industrial Education Society, American Society for Person- nel Administration MERTING, MARK ANDREW Charleston Heights, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Me- chanical Engineers (Vice Chairman), American Nucle- ar Society (Vice Chairman), Tau Beta Pi (Recording Sec- retary), College Republicans METTS, DENISE MICHELLE Columbia, SC Accounting, BS Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Co-Op Club METTS, MARK LEE Bradle y, SC Agricultural Economics, BS Agricultural Economics Club, Tri-Cht Brotherhood MICHALOWSKI, GREG MATTHEW Bernardsville, NJ Economics, BS Phi Delta Theta (Historian, Treasurer); Finance Club; In- tramural Sports MILLARD, RENEA SUZANN Easley, SC Computer Science, BS Student Government-Re- search and Development Committee, Poultry Science Club, Association for Com- puting Machinery MILLER, DAVID J. Pauline, SC Administrative Management, BS MILLER, DONALD GREG- ORY Clemson, SC Economics, BA University Chorus, Spanish Club, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sports Car Club, Contribut- ing Writer for The Chronicle, Mensa MILLER, III HAROLD LEE Bluefield, VA Design, BS Clemson Christian Fellow- ship, Campus Crusade for Christ MILLER, JOAN ELIZABETH Durham, NC Accounting, BS University Chorus, Pi Beta Phi (Executive Secretary), Tour Guide, Clemson Am- bassador, Accounting Club (Publicity Chairman), Uni- versity Security and Lighting Committee MILLER, LISA KELLY Piedmont, SC Early Childhood Education, BA Council for Exceptional Chil- dren; Kappa Delta (Member- ship Chairman, Pledge Trainer); Alpha Tau Omega Rush Girl MILLER, ROBERY CONNEL- LY Charleston, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, Clemson Water Ski Club MILLS, SUSAN HELEN Prosperity, SC Administrative Management, BS TAPS (Records Editor, Orga- nizations Editor); Clemson Dancers; American Society of Safety Engineers MITCHELL, ROBERT GLENN Rock Hill, SC Accounting, BS Accounting Club, Intramural Sports MONTS, MARSHALL ED- WARD Irmo, SC Recreation Parks Adminis- tration, BS South Carolina Recreation and Parks Society MOON, BETTY B. Belton, SC Elementary Education, BA MOORE, CARLISLE CLARKE Rock Hill, SC Financial Management, BS Alpha Lambda Delta, Stu- dent Senate, Sigma Phi Epsi- lon MOORE, JANET LEAH Honea Path, SC Financial Management, BS Finance Club, Intramural Softball MOORE, SUSAN MARIE Greenville, SC Administrative Management, BS Clemson Ambassador; In- tramural Softball, Football, Basketball MOOREFIELD, DAWN C. Taylors, SC Industrial Engineering Tech- nology, BS Kappa Delta, Society of Engi- neering Technology, Intra- mural Sports MOOSE, LINDSAY HARRI- SON Columbia, SC Administrative Management, BS Intramural Sports, Society for the Advancement of Man- agement, Young Republi- cans MORGAN, RODGER DALE Townville, SC Electrical Engineering, BSEE Alpha Tau Omega, Student Traffic Review Board, Uni- versity Research and Devel- opment Committee, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Clemson Weight Club MORRIS, LEE ANN Charleston, SC Early Childhood Education, BA University Chorus, Theta Chi Little Sister MORROW, GEORGE BENJA- MIN Columbia, SC Agricultural Education, BS Poultry Science Club, Colle- giate Future Farmers of America MORROW, JANICE ELAINE West Columbia, SC Secondary Education, BA Alpha Delta Pi (Assistant Rush Chairman, Rush Chair- man, Pledge Class Activities Chairman); Intramural Sports; Kappa Delta Pi Match Mates; Tiger Belles Alpha Tau Omega Rush Girl Pi Kappa Alpha Rush Girl Sorority Sing MORTON, SHANNA LEE Asheville, NC Administrative Management, BS Kappa Alpha Theta (Corre- sponding Secretary), Intra- mural Sports MOSER, TERRY R. Rock Hill, SC Forestry Management, BS Society of American Forest- ers (Chairman), Xi Sigma Pi (Secretary Treasurer), For- estry Club, Alpha Zeta, Intra- mural Soccer MUELLER, JAYNE LESLIE Dun woody, GA Administrative Management, BS Kappa Alpha Theta (Dixie Day Chairman), Society for the Advancement of Man- agement, American Society for Personnel Administra- tion, Alpha Tau Omega-Rush Girl and Calendar Girl MUNDY, MARGARET ANNE Greer, SC Computer Science, BS Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi, Upsilon Pi Epsilon (Presi- dent), Association for Com- puting Machinery MURCER, BARBARA McCormick, SC P olitical Science, BA Clemson University Gospel Choir (President, Vice Presi- dent, Treasurer); Student Senate; Treasurer ' s Staff; Dorm Council (President); Intramural Basketball; Mu Beta Psi, Model United Na- tions (Vice President); Kappa Alpha Psi Sweetheart Club (Treasurer) MURPHY, MICHAEL L. Fair Play, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Me- chanical Engineers MURRAY, JOHN PHILIP Atlanta, GA Medical Technology, BS Intramural Soccer, Football, Senior Directory — 533 Softball MUSSELMAN, PELLA KAY Virginia Beach, VA Administrative Management, BS Chi Omega, Central Spirit- Steering Committee, Beta Gamma Sigma, Society for the Advancement of Man- agement, Beta Theta Pi Little Sister MYERS, ANDREA YVONNE Orangeburg, SC Elementary Education, BA Delta Sigma Nu (Vice Presi- dent, Treasurer) MYERS, MARIAN ARLENE Simpsonville, SC Psychology, BA TAPS (Organizations Editor, Business Manager, Junior Staff) MYERS, II RHETT BARNWELL Moncks Corner, SC Computer Engineering, BS Alpha Phi Omega (Record- ing Secretary, Treasurer) MYLER, GEORGE CASE Worthington, OH Administrative Management, BS Frisbee Club Team (Presi- dent), Central Dance and Concert Committee, Ski Club N NASH, DENNIS CHARLES Miami, FL Administrative Management, BS Varsity Soccer (Assistant Coach), Sigma Chi, Resident Assistant, Trial Court NEILSON, JAMES MICHAEL Fulton, NY Building Science, BS Phi Gamma Delta, Student Chapter of Associated Gen- eral Contractors NEIL, PATRICIA LYNNE Atlanta, GA Early Childhood Education, BA Delta Gamma (Scholarship Chairman, Recording Secre- tary); Kappa Delta Pi; Intra- mural Volleyball; Gamma Sigma Sigma; Council for Exceptional Children; Intra- mural Tennis Champion NELSON, NANCY MARIE Ramsey, NJ Financial Management, BS Field Hockey Team, Block C Club, Finance Club, In- tramural Sports NESBIT, DANIEL MARK Marion, NC Civil Engineering, BS American Society of Civil Engineers, Intramural Sports NETTLES, FRANCES ENG- LISH Columbia, SC Administrative Management, BS Intramural Softball, Finance Club NEWSOME, DEBORAH LYNNE Easley, SC Accounting, BS Accounting Club NEWTON, JOHN KIPLING Spartanburg, SC Mechanial Engineering, BS Pi Kappa Alpha, Central Spirit, Student Government- Ombudsman ' s Staff NEWTON, MICHAEL MANS- FIELD Walterboro, SC Administrative Management, BS Society for the Advancement of Management, Ski Club NICHOLSON, ANNIE ELIZA- BETH Denmark, SC Agronomy, BS Agronomy Club (Secretary), Agricultural Council, Soil Judging Team NICKERSON, STEVEN DON- ALD Triangle, VA Financial Management, BS Society for the Advancement of Management, Intramural Sports NICKLES, MELVIN BOND Hartsville, SC English, BA Phi ta Sigma, Sigma Tau Ep- silon, TAPS (Sports Editor), Dorm Council, Calhoun Lit- erary Society, Intramural Softball NIELD, ERIC THOMAS Midland, NC Poultry Science, BS Poultry Science Club, Phi Kappa Phi (Student Vice President), Phi Eta Sigma NILSSON, BRIAN HENRY Piedmont, SC History, BA History Club (President), French Club (President), Dorm Council, College Un- dergraduate Advisory Coun- cil NIMS, JOE W. Gulf Breeze. FL Electrical Engineering, BS Pi Kappa Alpha, Institute of Electrical and Electronics En- gineers, Joint Engineering Council, Student Traffic Re- view Board (Director), Clem- son Weighthfting Club, Dorm Council NOLAN, BYRON KEITH Latta, SC Agricultural Education, BS Student Senate, Vice Presi- dent B-5, Collegiate Future Farmers of America, Society for the Advancement of Management, TAPS Photog- rapher, Intramural Football and Softball NORRIS, BRENDA GAIL Mauldm, SC Administrative Management, BS American Society for Person- nel Administration, Delta Sigma Pi, University Chorus NORRIS, BRYON LEE Lawrenceville, GA Chemical Engineering, BS Sigma Nu, American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers, American Nuclear Society- Charter Member, Sailing Club, Outing Club, Varsity Soccer Team NORRIS, MARY JANE Greenville, SC Psychology, BA Kappa Delta, Central Spirit Committee, Dorm Council NORRIS, ROBERT RAMSEY Eutawville, SC Agricultural Mechanization and Business, BS Student Mechanization Club (Vice President), Scabbard and Blade, Army ROTC, Al- pha Zeta NORWOOD, JR. RICHARD E. Norwood, NC Electrical and Computer En- gineering, BS Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Weight Club, Sailing Club, Water Ski Club, Co-Op Stu- dent o OAKLEY, DAVID READE Raleigh, NC Mechanical Engineering, BS O ' DELL, JOHN CLARENCE Greenville, SC Horticulture-Plant Science, BS Intramural Softball Cham- pionship Team, Rudolph An- derson Scholarship Winner CLEKSAK, MICHAEL W. Erie, PA Architecture, BS American Institute of Archi- tects, Sailing Club, Golf Club, Intramural Sports OLS, THERESA MARIE Greenville, SC Industrial Management, BS Manning Hall Dorm Council (Vice President), Society for the Advancement of Man- agement, Intramural Softball O ' NEAL, CASSANDRA EVE- LYN Jenkinsville, SC Recreation Parks Adminis- tration, BS Bengal Babes, Omega Psi Phi Little Sister, Those Inter- ested in Delta Sigma Theta O ' NEILL, MICHAEL THOMAS Yonkers, NY Accounting, BS Rugby Club O ' NEILL, VIRGINIA ANNE Rockaway, NJ Accounting, BS Varsity Field Hockey Team, Block C Club O ' ROURKE, BRIAN J. Hanover, MA Administrative Management, BS Alpha Tau Omega, Block C Club, Tiger Brother- hood, Basketball (Manager) OTT, TIMOTHY C. Branchville, SC Recreation and Parks Ad- ministration, BS South Carolina Recreation and Parks Society OWEN, JOAN ELLEN Greenville, SC Biochemistry, BS Pre- Vet Club (Secretary), Russian Club (Treasurer) OXNER, JOHN WILSON Leesville, SC Animal Science, BS Block and Bridle Club, Agri- culture Council, Intramural Sports OZMIT, MILTON IRA Iva, SC Administrative Management, BS P PACE, FELECIA DAWN Clemson, SC Elementary Education, BA Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Ed- gar A. Brown Scholarship Recipient PADGETT, CYNTHIA ANN Columbia, SC Economics, BA Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sis- ters of the Golden Hearts- Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sis- ter PADGETT, JR. JOE ALLAN Columbia, SC Administrative Management, BS Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Social Chairman, Secretary); American Society for Person- nel Administration; Speak- er ' s Bureau PAGE, GLENN MARTIN Clemson, SC Civil Engineering, BS Campus Crusade for Christ, Clemson Christian Fellow- ship, Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi PAGE, JOY STASER Clemson, SC Nursing, BS Kappa Alpha Theta, Central Spirit, Resident Assistant, Clemson Christian Fellow- ship, Campus Crusade for Christ PAGE, PHIL ARTHUR Greenville, SC Financial Management, BS Central Dance andConcert Committee, Delta Sigma Pi Professional Business Frater- nity PAGE, WILLIAM RAD Columbia, SC Agriculture Economics, BS Sigma Phi Epsilon, Omicron Delta Epsilon, Alpha Zeta, Agricultural Economics 534 — Senior Directory Club, Agricultural Council, Weightlifting Club PAGET, KATHY K. Greer, SC Administrative Management, BS Delta Delta Delta PAGET, PATTY R. Greer, SC Administrative Management, BS Delta Delta Delta PAINTER, MAX CLARENCE Inman, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers PALMER, MARY CAROLYN Falls Church, VA Animal Science, BS Block and Bridle Club PALMER, ROBERT ALAN Newtown Sguare, PA Architectural Design, BS Student Chapter of Ameri- can Institute of Architects PARHAM, JANIS MARLYN Fayetteville, NC Civil Engineering, BS Chi Epsilon (Secretary), American Society of Civil Engineers (Treasurer), American Society for Person- nel Administration PARK, KEITH WILSON Spartanburg, SC Computer Science Math, BS Association for Computing Machinery, Programming Team, Sailing Club PARKER, KATHY DALE Clemson, SC Ornamental Horticulture, BS Horticulture Club, Sailing Club PARKER, ROYCE SCOTT Gaffney, SC History, BA History Club, Mu Epsilon Chapter of Kappa Psi Sigma, Football PARKER, SUSAN DENISE Easley, SC History, BA Alpha Lambda Delta PARKINS, RENA LEE Taylors, SC Financial Management, BS Kappa Delta (Merchandise Chairman), Sigma Phi Epsi- lon (Vice President), Spanish Club, Dorm Council (Presi- dent), Finance Club, Ac- counting Club PARRIS, BRUCE GRADY Greenville, SC Building Science, BS American Institute of Con- structors, Association of Gen- eral Contractors, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Golf Club PARRIS, MICHAEL L. Spartanburg, SC Industrial Education, BS Iota Lambda Sigma (Vice President); Industrial Educa- tion Association (Treasurer); Intramural Football, Softball, Basketball PARRISH, ANNA J. Clover, SC Political Science and Soci- ology, BA Kappa Alpha Theta, Sigma Tau Epsilon PASCHALL, JR. THOMAS GLYNN Beech Island, SC Forest Management, BS Society of American Forest- ers , Forestry Club, Intramu- ral Sports PATTERSON, PAULA JANE Clemson, SC Administrative Management, BS Chi Omega (President), American Society for Person- nel Administrations, Society for the Advancement of Management PAUSSA, GREGORY F. Syracuse, NY Electrical Engineering, BS Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (Trea- surer), Eta Kappa Nu (Vice President), Joint Engineering Council, Tau Beta Pi, Feed- back Magazine-Editorial Staff, Alpha Lambda Delta , Dorm Council, Microcom- puter Club PAXTON, PAMELA ALESIA Simpson ville, SC Ceramic Engineering, BS American Ceramic Society (Secretary), Keramos, Edgar A. Brown Scholar, TAPS (Re- cords Editor), Sigma Phi Ep- silon Little Sister PAYNE, TERESA COLLINS Central, SC Nursing, BS Student Nurses Association, Elections Board, Sigma Theta Tau, Phi Eta Sigma Honor Fraternity, Alpha Lambda Delta PAZUR, SCOTT M. Parlm, NJ Mathematics, BS WSBF-Program Director, Music Director, Chief An- nouncer, Production Man- ager; Lenzur Productions- Audio Consultant PEARSON, GERALD GE- RARD Sumter, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers PEDEN, CINDY ANN Pendleton, SC Chemical Engineering, BS Society of Women Engineers (President), American Insti- tute of Chemial Engineers, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Model United Nations PENNEY, SUSAN RUTH West Palm Beach, FL English, BA Tiger Band, Symphonic Band PENSIVY, CHRISTIANNE MI- CHELLE McLean, VA French, BA French Club PERKINS, ELIZABETH RUTH Clemson, SC Textile Technology, BS Kappa Kappa Gamma (Edu- cation Chairman), Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister, Phi Psi (Vice President), American Association of Textile Tech- nology, University Chorus, University Student Union Staff PERRY, ALFRED DEAN Macon, GA Mechanical Engineering, BS Scabbard and Blade, Alpha Lambda Delta (Treasurer, Phi Eta Sigma, Campus Cru- sade for Chirst (President), Air Force ROTC, American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers, Jebusite Football-Cen- ter PERRY, LESLIE ELLEN Gasport, NY Administrative Management, BS University Chorus, Society for the Advancement of Management (Treasurer) PETERS, MARK BOYD Mauldin, SC Civil Engineering, BS American Society of Civil Engineers PETERSON, DEBORAH GRACE Virginia Beach, VA Accounting, BS Phi Beta Phi, Cooperative Education PETTUS, MARY AMANDA Clover, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers PHILLIPS, FRANCES NELL Greer, SC Civil Engineering, BS Baptist Student Union (Co Chairman Newspaper and Mission Outreach Commit- tees); Chi Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Intramural Softball, Basketball, and Vol- leyball; American Society of Civil Engineers PHILLIPS, JACQUELINE Pageland, SC Horticulture, BS Central Spirit, Horticulture Club, Student Agricultural Council PHILLIPS, MELISSA ANNE Columbia, SC Administrative Management, BS Society for the Advancement of Management, American Society for Personnel Ad- ministrations, Pi Beta Phi (Treasurer) PHILLIPS, STEVEN PARISH Myrtle Beach, SC Industrial Management, BS Pi Kappa Alpha, Off-Cam- pus House Manager Ser- geant At Arms PIERCE, CHYRL ANN Beaufort, SC Elementary and Special Edu- cation, BA Council for Exceptional Chil- dren PLAYER, WEBER KIRBY Bishopville, SC Agricultural Education, BS University Chorus, Student Senate, South Carolina State Student Senate Legislature, Future Farmers of America, Kappa Sigma, Blue Key, Ti- ger Brotherhood, Student Body President PLOWDEN, JOHN RICHARD Manning, SC Agricultural Mechanization and Business, BS Kappa Alpha PLUMBLEE, LARRY LEE Greenville, SC English, BA Legal Advisor, Phi Eta Sigma POOLE, GARY ALLAN Chesterfield, SC Agricultural Engineering, BS Zeta; Agricultural Council; Joint Engineering Council; American Society of Agricul- tural Engineers (President, Treasurer) POORE, DAVID WAYNE Newland, NC Civil Engineering, BS American Society of Civil Engineers POPE, MARK RAYMOND Aiken, SC Building Science, BS PORT, LAURIE ANN Charleston, SC Accounting, BS Kappa Kappa Gamma, Ac- counting Club, Phi Eta Sig- ma, Alpha Lambda Delta PORTER, MARK ALLEN Williston, SC Chemical Engineering, BS American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers, Tau Beta Pi POSER, DALE EDWARD Westminster, SC Chemical Engineering, BS Student Senate, Kappa Rho Sigma, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Intra- mural Soccer and Basetball POSTON, KIMBERLYN MA- RIE Johnson ville, SC Microbiology, BS Tiger Band, International Club POSTON, PHILIP ALAN Lake City, SC Medical Technology, BS POWELL, CYNTHIA ANN Greer, SC Ceramic Engineering, BS American Ceramic Society, Keramos, The Tiger (editor in chief, sports ' editor), TAPS, Executive Council, Commis- sion on Student Affairs, Bio- chemistry Club POWER, SANDRA LEE Laurens, SC Agricultural Engineering, BS American Society of Agricul- tural En gineers, American Chemical Society POWERS, KIMBERLY ANN Easley, SC Accounting, BS Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Student Government Treasurer ' s Staff, Beta Gam- ma Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Accounting Club (Secretary) POWERS, MARK STRICK- LAND Greenville, SC Accounting, BS Senior Directory — 535 Pi Kappa Alpha (Treasurer), Phi Eta Sigma. Beta Gamma Sigma PRIESTER. LAMAR EDWARD lrmo, SC Chemistry, BS American Chemical Society. Beta Heta PRINCE. PHILLIP S. Hopkins. SC Engineering Technology, BS Society ol Engineering Tech- nology, Women ' s Basketball Manager, Block C Club PROSSER, VERNON LORY Spartanburg, SC Industrial Education, BS o QUARLES, GREGORY IOE West Union, SC Administrative Management, BS American Society of Person- nel Administrators QUARLES, WILLIAM ALBERT McCormick, SC Geology, BS Sigma Chi (Magister), Geolo- gy Club (President) QUINN, MICHAEL H. Sussex, NI Microbiology, BS Microbiology Society, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Sigma Tau Ep- silon, Dorm Council, Intra- mural Sports QUINN, ROBIN MARIE Gastonia, NC Architecture, BA Associated Student Chapter of American Institute of Ar- chitects, Horticulture Club, Student Art League R RABON, JAMES KEITH Camden, SC Entomology, BS Entomology Club, Student Senate RACHMAN. BRUCE ALAN Concord, MA Finance, BS Fencing Team, Chi Psi, Fi- nance Club. TAPS-Photog- rapher RAINES, JAMES TERRY lrmo, SC Psychology, BA Baptist Student Union (Co- President), Intramural Sports RAINEY, SHERON L. Anderson, SC Computer Science and Mathematical Science, BS Tiger Band, Upsilon Pi Epsi- lon (Secretary), Pi Mu Epsi- lon, Association for Comput- ing Machinery RAINWATER, FRANK ALLEN Columbia, SC Political Science, BA Baptist Student Union RAMSAY, LOUISE HUNTER Littleton, Col. Industrial Management, BS Chi Omega, Clemson Tour Guide, Central Spirit Com- mittee-Steering Committee, Finance Club, Dorm Coun- cil, Tiger Belles, Young Re- publicans, Clemson Dancers RAMSEY, DAVID MICHAEL Wilmington, DE ' Chemical Engineering, BS American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers, Alpha Phi Omega; Phi Eta Sigma; Al- pha Lambda Delta; Sailing Club; Intramural Tennis, Softball, Football, Racquet- ball RAMSEY. PEGGY DARLENE Summerville, SC Math Computer Science, BS Co-Op RANKIN, JOHN WALTER Anderson, SC Civil Engineering, BS Kappa Sigma, American So- ciety of Civil Engineers RANSOM, DOUGLAS WIL- LIAM Ormond Beach, FL Mathematical Science, BS Collegiate Civitan (Presi- dent), Pi Mu Epsilon (Presi- dent), Sigma Tau Epsilon (President), Math Club, Al- pha Lambda Delta, Golf Club, Science Organizations Council, Honors Program RASH, REBECCA ANNE Union, SC Administrative Management, BS American Society of Safety Engineers, Co-Op Student RATCHFORD, DANA KATH- RYN Aiken, SC Financial Management, BS Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Campus Tour Guide; Pi Beta Phi (President, Rush Chairman) READ. CATHY E. Cayce, SC Psychology, BA Alpha Delta Pi, University Chorus. Crisisline Volunteer, Psychology Club REDDING, ERIC FULLER Shelby, NC Mechanical Engineering, BS Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes, Weight Club. Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers REDFERN, HUNT Greenville, SC Financial Management, BS Student Government De- partment of Services, Fi- nance Club REED, DIANA LIN Columbia, SC Recreation and Parks Ad- ministration, BS South Carolina Recreation and Park Administration (Vice Chairperson); Recipi- ent of Lange, Margaret Brad- ley Poole, and McElveen Scholarships; Rho Phi Alpha Honor Fraternity; Real Life Ministries, Dean ' s List REED, MALAINE Shelburne, VT Industrial Education, BS Clemson Graphic Arts Soci ety (Secretary Treasurer) Iota Lambda Sigma; Industn al Education Society; Univer sity Union Art Committee Dorm Council; Intramural Softball, Volleyball REEDER, DENNIS ALLEN Camden, SC Secondary Education (History) BA Varsity Football; Football Re- cruiting Assistant; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Intra- mural Football. Softball, Bas- ketball REEVES, JR. ROBERT EARL Greenville, SC Administrative Management, BS Kappa Sigma, Golf Club REEVES, SCOTT TOWNSEND Spartanburg, SC Biochemistry, BS Alpha Epsilon Delta, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Lever Dorm Council, Science Organiza- tion Council, Biochemistry Club (Secretary Treasurer) REGAN, JANE ANN Avon Lake, OH Nursing, BS Gamma Sigma Sigma (Histo- rian, Pledge Social Chair- man); Kappa Delta; Student Nurses Association (Public Relations Chairman, State First Vice President); Intra- mural Sports, Dean ' s Adviso- ry Council College of Nurs- ing REICHARD, TODD DAVID Allentown, PA Architecture Design, BS Alpha Lambda Delta (Vice President), Alpha Phi Ome- ga (First Vice President), As- sociated Student Chapter of American Institute of Archi- tects (President), Tau Sigma Delta REID, DAVID HAWTHORNE Woodcliff Lake, NJ Chemical Engineering, BS Blue Key (President), Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon-Treasurer, Mortar Board, Tiger Brotherhood, Ameri- can Institute of Chemical En- gineers REID, LAURA LOUISE Jacksonville, AL Financial Management, BS University Chorus, Clemson Dancers, Finance Club, Del- ta Sigma Pi REID, MICHAEL D. Chattanooga, TN Civil Engineering, BS Clemson Swim Team, Phr Delta Theta (Scholarship Chairman), Chi Epsilon, American Society of Civil Engineers REID, RODNEY RENE Columbia, SC Microbiology, BS Clemson Alumni Scholar; National Achievement Schol- ar; Dean ' s List; Student Re- presentative of Clemson Uni- versity College of Science Curriculum Committee; Mi- crobiology Society; Tiger Band; 100 Mile Track Club; Intramural Football and Track-440 Relay and 880 Re- lay Champions; Alpha mbda Delta; Alpha Epsilon Delta- Secretary; Sigma Tau Epsi- lon; Mortar Board-McGee Robbins Scholarship Com- mittee, (Chairman); Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Kappa Beta REID, ROGER ALAN Pickens, SC Civil Engineering, BS Chi Epsilon (Office Mar shall), American Society of Civil Engineers (President). Tn-Chi Brotherhood (Presi- dent) Intramural Sports RENW1CK. CHARLES RABB Winnsboro, SC Administrative Management, BS REVIS, MARY ESTHER Beech Island. SC Administrative Management, BS REYNOLDS, JANDELL ROBIN Lexington, SC Occupation Safety and Health BS American Society of Safety Engineers; Delta Gamma (Corresponding Secretary, Rituals Chairman); Intramu- ral Sports RHODEN, GEORGE WALKER Greenville, SC Administrative Management, BS Sigma Phi Epsilon RHODES, JEFFREY P. Charleston, SC Administrative Management. BS Student Assistant-Sports In- formation Office, Intramural Sports RICHARDSON, JOHN ED- WARD Sumter, SC Accounting, BS Tiger Band, Accounting Club RICHMOND, TIMOTHY J. Londonderry, Northern Ire- land Civil Engineering, BS Phi Delta Theta RIDDLE, JR. GLENN CARLE- TON Walterboro, SC Financial Management, BS Society for the Advancement of Management, Club Foot- ball RIDDLE, JAMES EGBERT Clemson, SC Applied Economics, PH.D. Omicron Delta Epsilon RIDGEWAY. ANNETTE Charlotte, NC Computer Science, BS Angel Flight (Comptroller, Little Ma]or, Commander); Sigma Tau Epsilon RIDINGS, STEVEN LEE 536 — Senior Directory Virginia Beach, VA Mathematical Science, BS RIELLEY, JOHN MALACHY Murfreesboro, TN Electrical Engineering, BS Arnold Air Society RILEY, JOHN WILBUR Summerville, SC Accounting, BS Sigma Phi Epsilon (Presi- dent), Student Government- Homecoming RIMER, MICHAEL SCOTT Spartanburg, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS Sigma Nu, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Cooperative Education De- gree RISTER, RHONDA FAYE Walterboro, SC Accounting, BS Accounting Club; Delta Gamma (Treasurer); Chi Psi Little Sisters (Treasurer), President RIVERS, O. THOMAS Hampton, SC Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology, BS Scuba Club, College Repub- licans (President), Chi Psi (Treasurer), South Carolina State Student Legislature (Vice Chairman), Communi- ty and Rural Development Club (Treasurer) ROBBINS, DAVID BOYCE Greenville, SC Chemical Engineering, BS Tau Beta Pi, American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers ROBERTS, JEFFREY DEAN Anderson, SC Civil Engineering, BS Sigma Nu (President), Chi Epsilon, Tiger Brotherhood, Mortar Board ROBINSON, GLENN ELTON Anderson, SC Political Science, BA Arnold Air Society (Squad- ron Transportation Officer, Area C Headquarters, Area C Transportation Of- ficer, Area C Vice Com- mander); Scabbard and Blade ROBINSON, THOMAS AR- THUR Easley, SC Financial Management, BA Tn-Chi Brotherhood, Fi- nance Club, Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment ROBINSON, TINA JANE Lancaster, SC Animal Science, BS Pre-Vet Club, Block and Bri- dle Club ROBLE, KAREN LEIGH Charleston, SC Early Childhood Education, BA Union Committee ROBNETT, BARBARA MARIE Columbia, SC Chemical Engineering, BS Tau Beta Pi (Treasurer), Phi Kappa Phi, Co-Op Club- Secretary, American Institute of Chemical Engineers ROCKHOLT, ROBERT PRES- TON Augusta, GA Computer Science, BS Sigma Phi Epsilon (Rush Chairman), Golf Club, Stu- dent Locator Clerk, Student Supervisor RODDEY, NINA ELIZABETH Rock Hill, SC Administrative Management, BS RODGERS, CYNTHIA GAY Beaufort, SC History, BA Kappa Delta (Social Commit- tee, Dixie Day Chairman); History Club; Clemson Fine Arts League RODGERS, JODI A. Piedmont, SC Sociology, BA Sociology Club, American Society for Personnel Ad- ministrations, French Club ROGERS, TALITHA Travelers Rest, SC Financial Management, BS Finance Club, Kappa Delta ROLFE, RODNEY DEAN Myrtle Beach, SC Electrical Engineering Tech- nology, BS Clemson Sports Car Club, Society of Engineering Tech- nologists ROLFE, RONALD DALE Myrtle Beach, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, Sailing Club ROLLINS, JR. RICHARD FER- RELL Liberty, SC Textile Chemistry, BS Tiger-Photographer, Textile Chemistry Club (President) ROSENLUND, BRAD T. Parkersburg, WV Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, Men ' s Swim Team, Intramural Sports, Student Union Travel Committee, Dorm Council ROUNTREE, RON ELLIS Greenville, SC Administrative Management, BS Kappa Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega ROWE, SUSAN LOUISE Midlothian, VA Financial Management, BS Finance Club ROWELL, CALLA EILEEN Spartanburg, SC Psychology, BA Student Senate-Organization and Affairs Committee; Delta Delta Delta (Song Leader, Panhellenic Delagate, Re- cording Secretary, Pledge Class Chaplain, Officer ' s Council, Collumnae Rela- tions Committee); Panhellen- ic Council; Panhellenic Sec- retary; Sorority Sing; Psi Chi (President); Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Greek Life; College Life; Sigma Nu Rush Girl; Delta Delta Delta Bible Study; Psychology Club ROWLEY, DARRYL EDWIN Greenville, SC Mathematical Sciences, BS Math Club RUDISAIL, STEVEN BOYD Gaffney, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Dorm Council, Baptist Stu- dent Union (CoChairman Program Committee), Insti- tute of Electrical and Elec- tronics Engineers RUDOLPH, BEN L. Architecture, BS Associated Student Chapter of American Institute of Ar- chitects, Clemson Weighthft- ing Club RUFF, JOHN DOUGLAS Ridgeway, SC Industrial Management, BS Intramural Sports RUNGE, MICHAEL ALAN Columbia, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS Dorm Council, American So- ciety of Mechanical Engi- neers RUOFF, VAL WILLIAM Rochester, NY Wood Utilization, BS Phi Gamma Delta (President, Treasurer); French Club; In- tramural Soccer, Cooperat- ive Education RUSH, ALAN F. Simpsonville, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Co-Op Club, Institute of Electrical and Electronics En- gineers, Intramural Soccer RUSH, JERALD MATTHEW Greer, SC Chemistry, SC Alpha Lambda Delta (Presi- dent), Clemson Christian Fel- lowship, Russian Club (Presi- dent) RUSSELL, JR. DAVID GOR- DON Union, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Me- chanical Enginee rs, Co-Op Club RUSSELL, ELIZABETH R. Edisto Island, SC English, BA The Tiger-Copy Editor, News Editor; TAPS-Junior Staff RUSSELL, LAURA LAKE Union, SC Elementary Education, BA Delta Delta Delta, Pi Kappa Alpha Rush Girl RUSSELL, MARCIA BARBREY Clemson, SC Science Teaching(Math), BS Tiger Band, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship RUSSELL, STANLEY PAUL Union, SC Engineering Technology, BS RUTLAND, III HENRY GIL- MORE Orangeburg, SC Chemistry, BA Intramural Sports, Kappa Sigma RYAN, RICHARD WILFRED Charleston, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Me- chanical Engineers RYAN, III WILLIAM THOMAS Charleston, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Club Football (Vice Presi- dent), Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers s SALLEE, PETER M. Wheaton, MD Architecture, BS Associated Student Chapter of American Institute of Ar- chitects SALTER, SUSANNE LEA Spartanburg. SC Financial Management, BS Chi Omega, Finance Club, College Republicans SAMS, JULIE ANNETTE Anderson, SC Administrative Management, BS SANDERS, DIANE LYNN Charleston, SC Forestry, BS Forestry Club (Secretary), Ag Council (Secretary Trea- surer), Xi Sigma Pi (Presi- dent), Society of American Foresters, Alpha Zeta, Cam- pus Crusade SARATT, CHRISTOPHER GOODE Easley, SC Administrative Management, BS Society for the Advancement of Management, Rod and Gun Club, Golf Club, Cen- tral Dance and Concert Committee SARRATT, JANET ANN Rock Hill, SC Sociology, BA Sociology Club, Sovengn Grace Fellowship, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Sociology Honor Society SCANLON, MOLLY MARION Pittsburgh, PA Architecture, BS Women ' s Bowling Team (Captain), Alpha Lambda Delta. Dorm Council, Intra- mural Sports, American Insti- tute of Architects SCARBOROUGH, WILLIAM BARRON Eastover, SC Agricultural Mechanization and Business, BS Student Mechanization Club (Secretary, Treasurer); Fu- ture Farmers of America; Presbyterian Student Associ- ation SCHACHNER. DEBRA MARIE Charlotte, NC Financial Management, BS Delta Gamma, University Union-Special Events Com- mittee, Finance Club SCHARFE, BRENDA LOR- RAINE Aiken, SC Science Teaching, BS Dorm Council, Kappa Delta Pi Senior Directory — 537 SCHMIDT. MARTIN JEFFREY Aiken. SC Mechanical Engineering, BS Phi Eta Sigma, American So- ciety of Mechanical Engi- neers, Sailing Club SCHNITZLER. FREDRICK W, South Salem. NY Civil Engineering, BS American Society of Civil Engineers, Chi Epsilon SCHNUM, SUSAN WELLS Kingsport, TN Accounting, BS Alpha Delta Pi (Recording Secretary), Accounting Club, Dorm Council SCHREIER, LISA B. John ' s Island, SC Chemical Engineering, BS American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers, Ski Club, Snow Ski Club, Ultimate Fris- bee Club (Treasurer) SCHREUDERS, PAUL DENNIS Charleston, SC Chemical Engineering, BS American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers SCHWARTZ, MILTON Sumter, SC Administrative Management, BS Kappa Alpha Order SCHWARTZ, STEPHEN JAMES Clemson, SC Chemistry (Pre-Med), BS Sigma Tau Epsilon, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Edgar A. Brown Scholar, Co-Op Club SCOTT, DAVID EDWARD Sumter, SC Civil Engineering, BS Chi Epsilon, Tiger Band, American Society of Civil Engineers SCOTTEN, DAVID EDWARD Aiken, SC Entomology, BS Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Zeta, Jazz Band, Tiger Band (Supply Sergeant), Entomol- ogy Club, Concert Band, Pep Band SCURRY, CHARLES BON- DURANT Atlanta, GA Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Me- chanical Engineers (Publicity Chairman, Project Chair- man); Kappa Sigma (Vice President, Guard); Intramu- ral Sports SEABROOK, MARY ANDER- SON Mount Pleasant, SC Recreation and Park Admin- istration, BS South Caorlina Recreation and Parks Society, Sailing Club, Sailing Team, Univer- sity Chorus (Secretary), Mu Beta Psi (Vice President) SEABROOK, WILLIAM THORNTON Mount Pleasant, SC English, BA Intramural Football and Soft- ball SEALY, III MARION NELSON Blacksburg, SC Recreation and Parks Ad- ministration, BS Football Team SEARS, CAROL BROWN Anderson, SC Early Childhood Education, BA Kappa Delta Pi SELICE, III PAUL Anderson, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers SELIG, STUART DAVID Seneca, SC Accounting, BS Lever Dorm Council, Ac- counting Club, Intramural Basketball SELLERS, JERRY S. Clemson, SC Engineering Technology, BS Food Science Club, Society of Engineering Technologists (Treasurer) SELLERS, ROSELYN GRIS- SOM Gastonia, NC Food Science, BS Microbiology Society, Food Science Club (Secretary) SEYBOLD, JOHN M. Convent Station, NJ Secondary Education, BA Varsity Track, Block C Club SHARPE, AMELIA JEAN Burlington, NC Mathematical Sciences, BS SHARPE. EVERETT LOWE Leesville, SC Forest Management, BS ROTC, Color Guard, Forest- ry Club, Society of American Foresters SHARPE, MICHAEL GRIFFIN Salley, SC Electronics Engineering Technology, BS Tiger Band, Pep Band, Mu Beta Psi, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, WSBF, Society of Engineer- ing Technologists, Concert Band, Jazz Ensemble, Uni- versity Union Tech Crew, University Recording Society SHAW, PAUL THOMAS Taylors, SC Administrative Management, BS Golf Club, Intramural Sports, Society for the Advancement of Management SHEALY, KATHY CARVER Seneca, SC Financial Management, BS Finance Club SHEALY, WANDA LORAINE Little Mountain, SC Economics, BS Alpha Delta Pi, Intramural Racquetball SHEAROUSE, JOHN REID Asheville, NC Building Science and Man- agement, BS American Institute of Con- structors, Association of Gen- eral Contractors, Navigators SHEPHERD, JAMES BRUCE Wilmington, NC Administrative Management, BS Clemson Players, University Chorus-President, 4:30 Thursday Singers, Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes, Associated Student Chapter of American Institute of Ar- chitects, Clemson University Football Team, Clemson Soc- cer Team, Central Spirit SHERWOOD, TAMMY DA- VONNE Greenville, SC Recreation and Parks Ad- ministration, BS Baptist Student Union (Social Chairperson), South Caroli- na Recreation and Parks So- ciety SHIGLEY, RAY WILLIAM Elberfeld, Ind. Biochemistry, BS Biochemistry Club, German Club, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Alpha Lambda Delta, TAPS Staff, German Honor Society SHINE, STEPHEN CHAD- WICK Nicholasville, KY Mathematical and Computer Science, BS Phi Eta Sigma, Math Club, Association of Computing Machinery, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Tau Epsilon (Treasurer), Phi Delta Phi (Vice President), Pi Mu Epsilon (President), Sci- ence Organization Council (President), Block C Club, Varsity Letterman-Swimming SHIVAR, MICHELLE ELAINE Charlotte, NC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, Con- struction Specifications Insti- tute SHIVELY, MARCIE ANN Anderson, SC Elementary Education, BA Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi SHIVERS, DONNA JAYNE Swansea, SC Poultry Science, BS University Union, Bengal Babe, Dorm Council, Poultry Science Club SHOOK, DANIEL LOUIS Anderson, SC Horticulture, BS Student Government, Horti- culture Club, Real-Life Fel- lowship SHORES, JOHN SNOW Rock Hill. SC English, BA Honors Program, Tiger Staff (Sportswnter), Student Sen- ate, General Affairs Commit- tee, Intramurals SHULER, CHARLENE Columbia, SC Psychology, BA SHULER, DARLENE West Columbia, SC Early Childhood, BA Kappa Delta Pi SIDBURY, JR. CHARLES WOODMAN Darlington, SC Civil Engineering, BS American Society for Civil Engineers SIFFORD, KIMBERLY LYNNE Greenville, SC Administrative Management, BS Delta Sigma Pi, Society for the Advancement of Man- agement, Clemson Dancers SIGMON, WILMONT LU- THER York, SC Political Science, BA Microbiology Society, Emer- gency Medical Technicians Club, College Republicans SILVOY, DEBRA MYRICK Macon, GA Agricultural Education, BS Alpha Tau Omega-Vice President SIMMONS, H. MICHELE Easley, SC Secondary Education ( Eng- lish), BA Kappa Delta Phi, Trial Court, Resident Assistant, Dorm Council SIMMONS, HENRY R. Anderson, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS Baptist Student Union (Presi- dent), Scabbard and Blade, Arnold Air Society, Concert Band SIMMONS, H. STEVE Union, SC Accounting, BS Accounting Club, Tri-Chi Brotherhood SIMS, ROBIN CELESTE Camden, SC Chemistry, BS American Chemical Society (Vice President, Secretary); Sigma Tau Epsilon; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; College Republicans; Baptist Student Union SINGLETARY, JEFF DOUG- LAS Hanahan, SC Civil Engineering, BS American Society of Civil Engineers, Football Man- ager, Block C Club SINGLETON, WYNETTE Y. Belton, SC Elementary Education, BA SINT, WILLIAM GORDON Rotterdam, Netherlands Chemical Engineering, BS American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers, Tennis, Soc- cer, Water Skiing SITES, PETER WINSTON Lewisburg, PA Agricultural Engineering, BS Phi Gamma Delta (Historian), American Society of Agricul- tural Engineers, Dixie Sky- divers, Central Dance and Concert Committee, Alpha Zeta SKELTON, LEIGH ANNE Clemson, SC Industrial Management, BS University Chorus; Student Senate; Public Relations- Communications Staff; Al- pha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma (Treasurer, Vice Presi- dent); Phi Beta Phi (Float Chairman, President); Mor- tar Board SLEAFORD, MICHAEL LEE Vero Beach, FL Financial Management, BS Beta Theta Pi (Pledge Educa- tor), Finance Club, Intertra- termity Council SMEDLEY, LISA MARGARET Quantico, VA Secondary Education, BA Tiger Band, Concert Band- Secretary, History Club, Clemson Bowling Team SMITH, ANDREW MYKLAND Panama, Republic of Pana- ma Civil Engineering, BS Spanish Club (President), Co-Op Club, TAPS, Interna- tional Student Association 538 — Senior Directory (President), Outing Club SMITH, B. ANNETTE Greenville, SC Administrative Management, BS Kappa Delta, Finance Club, Miss Magnolia Pageant SMITH, CYNTHIA LYNNE Sunset, SC Microbiology, BS Microbiology Society SMITH, KATHERINE ELIZA- BETH Holly Hill, SC Computer Engineering, BS Intramural Sports; Institute of Electrical and Electronics En- gineers (Secretary); Society of Women Engineers (Secre- tary, Treasurer); Feedback Magazine (Assistant Features Editor) SMITH, LELAND ALAN Cheraw, SC Financial Management, BS Delta Sigma Pi SMITH, LISA Winter Park, FL Psychology, BA Alpha Delta Pi, Beta Theta Pi Little Sister, Psi Chi (Vice President), Legal Advisor, Psychology Club, Resident Assistant, Dorm Council SMITH, LISA ANN Sumter, SC Accounting, BS Student Traffic Review Board, Accounting Club, Fi- nance Club, Intramural Sports SMITH, MICHAEL ANDREW Easley, SC Economics, BS Arnold Air Society (Public Affairs), Scabbard and Blade, Tiger Band (Equip- ment Manager), Omicron Delta Epsilon (Activities), Phi Theta Kappa (Chairman) SMITH, RICHARD W. North Augusta, SC Industrial Management, BS SMITH, ROY DAVIS Batesburg, SC Architecture, BS Alpha Lambda Delta, Associ- ated Student Chapter of American Institute of Archi- tects, Beaux Arts Ball Re- freshment Committee, Cam- pus Crusade For Christ SMITH, SHERRY LYNN Anderson, SC Nursing, BS Student Nurses Association SMITH, STANLEY KEVIN Aiken, SC Administrative Management, BS American Society for Person- nel Administration, Dorm Council, American Society of Safety Engineers, Intramu- ral Sports SMITH, WINCHESTER Wilhston, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS Tiger Band, Army ROTC, American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, Co-Op SNEAD, MICHAEL EDGAR Bishopville, SC Administrative Management, BS Society for the Advancement of Management, Kappa Sig- ma (Greek Week Chairman) SOJOURNER, JR. DAVID CY St. George, SC Economics, BS Phi Delta Theta (President), Omicron Delta Epsilon SOLOMONS, HAROLD GIB- SON Allendale, SC Agricultural Business, BS Agricultural Economics Club; Intramural Softball, Football, Basketball SOMMERFELD, SCOTT A. Oak Ridge, TN Mechanical Engineering, BS Tiger Band (Vice Command- er); American Society of Me- chanical Engineers; Intramu- ral Football, Softball, Basket- ball; Presbyterian Student Association SONS, LORI LEA Central SC Architecture, BS Clemson Christian Fellow- ship, Associated Student Chapter of American Insti- tute of Architects (Treasurer), Tau Sigma Delta SORRELLS, ANTHONY MI- CAH Easley, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Soci- ety of American Military En- gineers, Scabbard and Blade, Tri-Chi Social Chair- man, Army ROTC SOWELL, MARY KATHRYN Fort Mill, SC Nursing, BS Recipient of Presidential Alumni Scholarship, Alpha Lambda Delta, Student Nurses Association, Sigma Theta Tau, Kappa Kappa Gamma (Second and First Vice President), Junior Divi- sion Honors Award SPARACINO, THOMAS ALEXANDER Central, SC Financial Management, BS SPEED, EDWARD A. Aiken, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS Central Dance and Concert Committee SPENCER, CURTIS MELVIN Sumter, SC Business, Administrative Management, BS Kappa Sigma, Interfraternity Council Representative, Fi- nance Club, Intramural Sports, Sailing Club SPITLER, MICHELLE E. Dunwoody, GA Administrative Management, BS Alpha Delta Pi (Standards Chairman), American Soci- ety of Safety Engineers SPIVEY, WILLIAM L. Charleston, SC Industrial Management, BS Rodeo Club; Rod and Gun Club; Intramural Basketball, Football, Softball SPRAWLS, RICHARD ALBERT Florence, SC Financial Management, BS Finance Club (Vice Presi- dent), Tiger Brotherhood, Search Committee for Fi- nance Head STALL, SARAH WILLIAMS Greenville, SC English and Political Sci- ence, BA Alpha Lambda Delta; Bengal Babes; Chi Omega (Alumni Chairman, Vocations Chair- man); WSBF-Newscastor; English Club; Liberal Arts Council; Fles (Spanish); Homecoming-First Runner up; Miss Magnolia Second Runner up STAYTON, BARBARA GAIL Cherry Hill, NJ Elementary Education, BA Bowling Team (Captain), In- tramural Sports STAYTON, BEVERLY G. Cherry Hill, NJ Accounting, BS Clemson Bowling Club; Ac- counting Club; Intramural Softball, Football, Basketball STEARNS, SARA NASH Clemson, SC Civil Engineering, BS STEEN, ELIZABETH ANN Union, SC Secondary Education-Politi- cal Science, BA Field Hockey, Block C Club STEPHAN, MARK THOMAS Clifton, NJ Financial Management, BS Sailing Club, Finance Club, Theta Chi STEPHENS, GLENN EDWARD Summerville, SC Electrical Engineering, BS TAPS (Business Manager, Head Photographer, Senior Staff Photographer); Sailing Club; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Ham Club, 5- Year Club STEPHENS, IR. JOHN H. Greenville, SC Financial Management, BS Finance Club, Accounting Club, Golf Club, Golf Team, Intramural Sports STEPHENS, JR. SAMUEL G. St. George, SC Accounting, BS Alpha Lambda Delta, Ac- counting Club STEPPE, JOHNA WREN Mill Spring, NC Early Childhood Education, BA Dorm Council STEWART, MICHELLE Travelers Rest, SC Electrical and Computer En- gineering, BS Delta Gamma (Recording Secretary), Kappa Sigma Starduster, Institute of Elec trical and Electronics Engi neers STEVENS, JR. GLENN WARD Belton, LC Animal Science, BS Block and Bridle Club STEWART, MITZI KATHRYN West Columbia, SC Accounting, BS Kappa Delta (Treasurer), Ac- counting Club, Finance Club, Gamma Sigma Sigma, American Society for Person- nel Administration, Dorm Council STEWART, RUSSELL PETER Brick Town, NJ Administrative Management, BS Sigma Phi Epsilon (Rush Chairman), Ski Club STILLINGER, KEITH McLANE Salley, SC Computer Engineering, BS Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Union Films and Vid- eo Committee, Institute of Electrical and Electronics En- gineers STIVERS, MARGARET GAR- RISON Boulder City, NV Architectural Design, BA Clemson Dancers, Tae Kwon Do, Student Art League, French Club, Pi Beta Phi, Clemson Concert and Dance Committee, Student Chapter of South Carolina American Institute of Architects STODDARD, KATHERINE EU- GENIA Gray Court, SC Dairy Science, BS Dairy Science Club (Vice President), Manning Dorm Council (President), Air Force ROTC, Arnold Air So- ciety STOKES, DAVID WAYNE Columbia, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS STOKES, ROBERT BRAD- FORD Columbia, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS Sigma Phi Epsilon (Vice President, Senior Marshall); American Society of Me- chanical Engineers STONE, DONALD A. Anderson, SC Mechanical Engineering Technology, BS Society of Engineering Tech- nologists, Clemson Sports Car Club, Dixie Skydivers, American Society of Me- chanical Engineers STOREY, KARLA LEE Plum Branch, SC Zoology, LS Kappa Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Delta Sigma Nu (President, Secretary); Dorm Council; TAPS-Junior Staff; Intramural Sports STOUDEMIRE, CAROL ANN Chapin, SC Financial Management, BS Tiger Band (Librarian), Mu Beta Psi, Alpha Lambda Del- ta, Beta Gamma Sigma STRAWHORN, KENNETH RICHARD Greer, SC Civil Engineering, Tae Kwon Do Club STRAWHORN, WANDA ANN Honea Path, SC Secondary Education, BA Alpha Lambda Delta, Intra- mural Sports STROM, MARK ADAMS Clemson, SC Political Science, BA Student Senate, South Caro- lina State Student Legisla- ture, Chi Psi (President), Sen- ate Traffic and Grounds Committee (Chairman), Alumni Tour Guide, Media Board, University Traffic and Parking Committee, Edgar A. Brown Scholar STUDLEY, LUCILE ASHLEY Aiken, SC Administrative Management, BS Senior Directory — 539 Blue Key. Mortar Board, Chi Omega, Society for the Ad- vancement of Management, American Society for Person- nel Administration, Rally Cat, Clemson Dancers, Dorm Council Representative, Sig- ma Nu Rush Girl STURGILL, BRENDA LEE Anderson, SC Elementary Education, BA Tiger Band (Recorder, Ser- geant Major); Clemson Am- bassador, Pep Band, Phi Del- ta Pi STURGIS, IOEL BRIAN Rock Hill, SC Chemical Engineering, BS American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers SUITS, ALLISON SHAW Spartanburg, SC German and Secondary Education, BA Chi Omega, German Honor Fraternity (Secretary), Ger- man Club (Secretary Trea- surer) SUMNER, RHONDA FELECIA Enoree, SC Elementary Education, BA Delta Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Ticket Distribu- tor, Alpha Lambda Delta, Baptist Student Union SUTPHIN, ELISABETH PATRI- CIA Wadmalaw, SC Economics, BS Kappa Kappa Gamma (So- cial Chairman), Panhellenic Treasurer, Kappa Sigma Lit- tle Sister, Campus Tour Guide SWANCY, MARK DAMIAN Spartanburg, SC Administrative Management, BS Pi Kappa Alpha (Rush Chair- man, Secretary); Student Alumni Council (Vice Presi- dent, President); Blue Key; Executive Council of Student Government SWEATT, JR. JIMMIE LEE Bennettsville, SC Community and Rural Devel- opment, BS Community and Rural Devel- opment Club (Treasurer, Secretary) SYLVANUS, DAVID G. Wilmington, DE Engineering Technology, BS ludo Club (President) SYLVESTER, DAVID ALLEN Metuchen, N] Administrative Management BS Campus Crusade for Christ- Aetion Group Leader, Cen- tral Action Group Officer T TANNER, DARREN ALDEN Hemmingway, SC Civil Engineering, BS Chi Epsilon; Intramural Foot- ball, Basketball, Softball TANQUARY, AMY JEANETTE New Providence, NJ Accounting, BS Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Accounting Club, Clemson Dancers, Dorm Council, Beta Gamma Sigma TATE, IR. SHERWOOD CLIF- TON Shelby, NC Civil Engineering, BS American Society of Civil Engineers TAYLOR, DANIEL BARKER Sandy Springs, SC Chemical Engineering, BS Gymnastics Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Scab- bard and Blade TAYLOR, DONALD W. Barnwell, SC Chemical Engineering, BS Tau Beta Pi, American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers TAYLOR, JOHN AURIETT Columbia, SC Administrative Management, BS Alternate JV Cheerleader; Speaker ' s Bureau (Chair- man); Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Social Chairman, Vice Presi- dent, Rush Chairman); Tiger Brotherhood; Student Alum- ni Council; Blue Key (Vice President) TAYLOR, JOSEPH CHRISTO- PHER Clinton, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Tiger (Advertising Manager), University Union (Technical Director), University Record- ing Society (President), Insti- tute of Electrical and Elec- tronics Engineers TAYLOR, MARGARET SPRATT Jacksonville, FL Recreation and Parks Ad- ministration, BS Kappa Alpha Theta, South Carolina Recreation and Parks Society, Volleyball Team (Manager), Intramural Sports TAYLOR, JR. SAMMIE Rembert, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, Clemson University Society of Black Engineers TAYLOR, TANYA LEE Charleston, SC Administrative Management, BS Kappa Alpha Theta (Social Committee, Corresponding Secretary, Vice President Ef- ficiency Committee); Match Mate for Men ' s Tennis Team; Clemson Dancers; American Society for Personnel Ad- ministration TAYLOR, WILLIAM DOUG- LAS Rock Hill, SC Forest Management, BS Forestry Club, Society of American Foresters, The Clemson Forester-Editor, In- tramural Sports TE ASTER, RAYMOND LEWIS Summerville, SC Chemical Engineering, BS American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers; Blue Key Na- tional Honor Fraternity; TAPS (Staff Photographer, Editor) TEDSTONE, MICHAEL JEF- FREY Greenville, SC Civil Engineering, BS Sovereign Grace Fellowship, Cooperative Education, Chi Epsilon, Intramural Sports TERRY, JOY LYN Wagener, SC Special Education, BA Tiger Band THEIL, BRIAN E. Lititz, PA Financial Management, BS Golf Club (Treasurer), Fi- nance Club, Accounting Club, Intramural Sports THOMAS, FRANK PARKIN Sumter, SC Accounting, BS Accounting Club, Dorm Council, Rod and Gun Club, Intramural Sports, Fellowship of Christian Athletes THOMAS, MARYLAND Roebuck, SC Secondary Education (Eng- lish), BA Alpha Kappa Alpha (Trea- surer, Rally Cat THOMASON, MELINDA IRENE Toccoa, GA Building Science and Man- agement, BS American Institute of Archi- tects, Association of General Contractors, Intramural Foot- ball, Sovereign Grace Fel- lowship THRIFT, JAMES KENNETH Anderson, SC Recreation and Parks Ad- ministration, BS South Carolina Recreation and Parks Society, Baptist Student Union Council, Stu- dent Senate TIMMONS, TERRI LYNN Summerville, SC Financial Management, BS Golden Hearts of Sigma Phi Epsilon (Vice President, President) TINDAL, JUDY JO Greenville, SC Financial Management, BS American Society for Person- nel Administration (Secre- tary), Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi TINSLEY, ALICE MARIE Fountain Inn, SC 540 — Senior Directory Secondary Education(Eng- lish), BA Chi Psi Little Sister TISDALE, HOMER BERNARD Columbia, SC Chemical Engineering, BS Tiger Band, Alpha Lambda Delta, American Institute of Chemical Engineers TISDALE, REBECCA SU- ZANNE Simpsonville, SC Elementary Education, BA Delta Delta Delta, Pi Kappa Alpha Rush Girl, Clemson Dancers TITUS, JILL C. Pittsiord, NY Administrative Management, BS Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister, Ral- ly Cat TOATLEY. TERENCE SYLVES- TER Charleston, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, Clemson Track Team TOLBERT, WAYNE ALFORD Williston, SC Ceramic Engineering, BS Arnold Air Society (Area Headguarters Comptroller- Travel Officer); Air Force ROTC Scholarship; Air Force ROTC (Group Bugler, Flight Commander, Group Commander); Joint Engi- neering Council; American Ceramic Society (Vice Presi- dent); Society of Black Engi- neers (President); Keramos Honor Fraternity; Society of American Military Engi- neers; Track Intramural Champion — 100, 220, 440 Relay, Mile Relay; Intramural Department 100 Mile Club; Intramural Football, Softball, Basketball TOLLIVER, STACI LEIGH Easley, SC Eco nomics, BA TOTHEROW, GEORGE KE- VIN Rock Hill, SC Electrical Engineering, BS TOWNSEND, DONNA LESLIE Tampa, FL Administrative Management, BS Varsity Volleyball Team, Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes TOWNSEND, MILLER AUS- TIN Liberty, SC Administrative Management, BS Intramural Softball, Football, and Racguetball; Tri-Chi Brotherhood (Vice President) TRAYLOR, DEBRA RUTH Macon, GA English, BA Student Government (Legal Advisor), Alpha Lambda Del- ta-Secretary, Selection Board for Clemson University Stu- dent Ambassadors, Universi- ty Tour Guide, Intramural Sports TRAYNHAM, CATHY JEANNE Spartanburg, SC Administrative Management, BS Society for the Advancement of Management, Dorm Council, German Club TROTMAN, MICHAEL ALAN Greenwood, SC Administrative Management, BS Student Senate (Presiden 1 Pro Tempore), American Marketing Association (Founder President), Media Bord, Commission on Facul- ty Affairs, Finance Commit- tee TROUTMAN, JANET SPEARS Charleston, SC Accounting, BS Sovereign Grace Fellowship (Leader), Accounting Club TRUAX, PATRICIA ANN Dillon, SC Elementary Education, BA Council for Exceptional Chil- dren (President, Secretary); Kappa Delta Pi TUPPER, III GEORGE LOCK- WOOD Summerville, SC Dairy Science, BS Dairy Science Club TURNAGE, BARBARA Long wood, FL Nursing, BS Kappa Kappa Gamma (House Chairman), Student Nurses Association, Universi- ty Chorus TURNER, JOHN EDWARD Rock Hill, SC Architecture, BS Associated Student Chapter of American Institute of Ar- chitects, Botany Club TURNER, JR. RICHARD LEE Harleyville, SC Economics, BS Intramural Sports, Society for the Advancement of Man- agement, Dorm Council TUTEN, ELIZABETH NELL Florence, SC Secondary Education(Eng- hsh), BA TWEEDY, MICHAEL DALE Spartanburg, SC Chemical Engineering, BS American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers, American Nu- clear Society, National Soci- ety of Pershing Rifles, C-4, Arnold Air Society, Student Police, Air Force ROTC Col- or Guard TYLER, JR. HEWBERT B. Columbia, SC Microbiology, BS Emergency Medical Techni- cian Club, Alpha Phi Omega TYSL, GREGORY EDWARD Belton, SC Accounting, BS u ULMER, JR. ENOCH GEORGE Brunson, SC Microbiology, BS Dorm Council; Science Or- ganizations Council; Micro- biology Society (Vice Presi- dent, Reporter); Delta Sigma Nu; Trustees Medal Oratory Competition-Finalist ULMER, LAURIE S. Elloree, SC Industrial Management, BS UPP, DAVID JAMES Fairfax, VA Administrative Management, BS Swimming Team URISKO, DOUGLAS HENRY JOHN Franklin Lakes, NJ Administrative Management, BS American Society for Person- nel Administration, Society for the Advancement of Management, Data Process- ing Management Association V Varsity Baseball Team VAN LARE, DAVID ANDREW Rush, NY Mathematical Sciences, BS German Club, Russian Club, College Bowl Committee, German Honor Society, Golf Club, Concert Band VAN NESS, III JAMES KENT Charleston, SC Civil Engineering, BS Chi Epsilon (President), American Society of Civil Engineers, American Nucle- ar Society, Central Dance and Concert Committee, Sailing Club, Intramural Football and Tennis VAN WIRT, PETER MADISON Luhng, LA Electrical Engineering, BS Arnold Air Society (Com- mander, National Publica- tions Executive Officer); Scabbard and Blade; Tau Beta Pi; Air Force Reserve Officers Training Program VAUGHN, EVELYN CAROL Jonesboro, GA Animal Science, BS Baptist Student Union, Block and Bridle Club, Intramural Sports VENABLE, CHERYL ANN Easley, SC Secondary Education (Math), BA Intramural Sports, Dorm Council-President Johnstone A. Control Desk Worker, Reisdent Assistant VOEGELEIN, JACQUELINE RAYE Charleston, SC Design, BS University Union Art Com- mittee; Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister (Treasurer, Presi- dent); Baseball Team Bat Girl; Rally Cat; Kappa Alpha Theta (Scholarship Chair- man); Associated Student Chapter of American Insti- tute of Architects w VAN DYKE, STEPHEN Erie, PA Administrative Management, BS WADE, MICHAEL SCOTT Greenville, SC Financial Management, BS Football, Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes, Block C Club WALDHAUER, KURT EU- GENE Beaufort, SC Ceramic Engineering, BS Tiger Band, Pep Band, American Ceramic Society, University Bowling Team (Secretary) WALL, JR. MELTON LAW- RENCE Newberry, SC Administrative Management, BS WALLACE, JAMES McNEIL Sumter, SC Chemical Engineering, BS American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers, Intramural Softball and Basketball WALLACE, MARK WILLIAM Mauldin, SC Chemical Engineering, BS Alpha Phi Omega (Presi- dent, Vice President); Out- standing Young Man in America Award; American Cancer Society Board of Di- rectors; Resident Assistant; Student Senate; Dorm Coun- cil; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Ameri- can Nuclear Society; Intra- mural Sports WALPOLE, JOHN REED Columbia, SC Industrial Engineering Tech- nology, BS WALSH, SHERYL R. Florence, SC Early Childhood Education, BA Alpha Delta Pi (Reporter, Historian) WARDLAW, JR. FRANCIS M. Troy, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, Real- Lofe Fellowship WARENIK, VICTORIA LOU- ISE Milledgeville, GA Accounting, BS National Defense Transporta- tion Association, Institute of Internal Auditors, Account- ing Club, Society for the Ad- vancement of Management WARR, WADE HARTWELL Sumter, SC Agricultural Mechanization and Business, BS Student Senate, Student Mechanization Club (Secre- tary Treasurer), Weight Club WARRINER, BART ANDREW Bristol, VA Mechanical Engineering, BS Sigma Phi Epsilon, Intramu- Senior Directory — 541 ral Sports, American Society ol Mechanical Engineers WARTHEN, BRUCE ANTH- ONY Spartanburg, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, Co-op Club, Central Dance and Concert Committee. Rugby Club. Snow Skiing Club, Weighthfting Club WASHINGTON, GEORGE MARK Liberty, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS Navigators WATKINS, JOHN KENNETH Goose Creek, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Me- chanical Engineers WATSON, WENDE MI- CHELLE Spartanburg, SC Administrative Management, BS Chi Omega (Personnel Chairman), Sigma Alpha Ep- silon Little Sister (Treasurer), Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Mortar Board, Ameri- can Society for Personnel Administration, Tiger Tennis Match-Mate, Clemson Danc- ers WEBB, III GEORGE L. Barnwell, SC Electrical Engineering Technology, BS Society of Engineering Tech- nology WEBB, VIRGINIA KIRK Charleston, SC Recreation and Parks Ad- ministration, BS Student Alumni Council, Sailing Club, South Carolina Recreation and Parks Soci- ety, Student Union Board, Campus Tour Guide, Intra- mural Softball WEBSTER, ALAN PATRICK Bennettsville, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, Bedrock Bombers WEED, JR. JERRY LLOYD James Island, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS Rugby, American Society of Mechani cal Engineers, Co- op Club, Central Dance and Concert Committee WELBORN, JR. IAMES H. Central, SC Engineering Technology, BS Intramural Football and Soft- ball WELBOURN, MARY ALICE West Union, SC Accounting, BS Accounting Club, Real-Life Ministries WELBORN, JR. WESLEY GER- ALD Anderson, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS WELCH, ALLENE HARVEY Greenville, SC Administrative Management, BS Bengal Babes, Chi Omega (Social Chairman), Society for the Advancement of Management, American So- ciety for Personnel Adminis- tration WELLS, NANCI L. Pickens, SC Nursing, BS Clemson Dancers, Student Nurses Association, State No- minating Committee for Stu- dent Nurses Association, Kappa Delta WELSH, LISA ANDREWS Belvedere, SC Early Childhood Education, BA WELSH, PATRICK CON- STANTINE Tucker, GA Mathematical Sciences, BS Alpha Lambda Delta, Math Club, Clemson Rangers (First Sergeant), Scabbard and Blade (Commander), Army ROTC (Battalion Train- ing Officer) WENDELIN. ANITA IRENE Charleston, SC Horticulture, BS WERTZ, ALAN MARK Charleston, SC Civil Engineering, BS Football Manager, American Society of Civil Engineers, American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, Block C Club, Co-Op WEST, CHERYL ANNE Camden, SC Administrative Management, BS Kappa Alpha Theta, Society for the Advancement of Management, MatchMate for Tennis Team WEST, MICHAEL DAVID Bowman, SC Civil Engineering, BS Beta Heta (President) WEST, ROBERT EUGENE Vance, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS B-5 (Treasurer), Dorm Coun- cil, American Society of Me- chanical Engineers WEST, TAMMY JEAN Anderson, SC Nursing, BS Student Nurses Association, Gamma Sigma Sigma WEST, WILLIAM EVANS Spartanburg, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, Sigma Nu WESTBURY, CARLOTTA RHODE Holly Hill, SC Early Childhood Education, BS Kappa Kappa Gamma, Council for Exceptional Chil- dren WHALEY, CYNTHIA ANNE Florence, SC Accounting, BS Alpha Delta Pi (Correspond- ing Secretary), Sigma Chi Little Sisters, Accounting Club, Dorm Council WHELCHEL, GEORGIA AN- NETTE Pendleton, SC Animal Science, BS Pre-Vet Club, Block and Bri- dle Club WHITE, BRENDA L. Charleston, SC Elementary Education, BA University Union, Kappa Delta Pi WHITE, JR. JAMES KENNETH Durham, NC Forestry, BS Army ROTC (Cadet Major, Company Commander, Col- or Guard Commander); Na- tional Society of the Scab- bard and Blade (Financial Officer), Forestry Club WHITE, JEFFREY ROBERT Greenville, SC Building Science and Man- agement, BS Kappa Sigma, Intramural Sports WHITEHURST, REGINALD W. Spartanburg, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS Kappa Sigma, American So- ciety of Mechanical Engi- neers, Co-operative Educa- tion Program WHITEMAN, KAREN ELIZA- BETH Hilton Head Island, SC Recreation and Parks Ad- ministration, BS Sovereign Grace Fellowship, Recreation and Parks Ad- ministration Honor Society (President), Dorm Council (Treasurer), South Carolina Recreation and Parks Society WHITLOCK, CHRISTINA GAIL Middletown, Del. Medical Technology, BS Medical Technology Club, Delta Sigma Nu WHITLOCK, LEIGH ANNE Spartanburg, SC Secondary Education (Eng- lish), Communications, BA Delta Delta Delta, Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl, National Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl- Finalist, Trial Court (Chair- person), Student Senator, Public Relations Communi- cations Committee, World Hunger Day (Coordinator), Bengal Babes WICKLIFFE, BL MICHELLE Greenville, SC English, BA Dorm Council, TAPS, Eng- lish Club WIEGMAN, REBECCA MA- RIA Asheville, NC Design, BS American Institute of Archi- tects, Tau Sigma Delta, Al- pha Lambda Delta WIGGINS, MICHAEL GAR- NER Charleston, SC Electrical and Computer En- gineering, BS Tae Kwon Do Club, Naviga- tors, Intramural Basketball and Volleyball WIGGINS, ROBERT LAW- RENCE Central SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Me- chanical Engineers WIGINGTON, THERESA ANN Piedmont, SC Elementary Education Art Certification, BA Campus Crusade for Christ, Student Government-Com- munications, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Art League WILDS, CLEMENT JORDAN Darlington, SC Zoology, BS Clemson Ski Club, Zoology Club, Recording Society, Weight Club WILLCOX, JANE ELIZABETH Marion, SC Industrial Education, BS Iota Lambda Sigma, Industri- al Education Society (Secre- tary), Sailing Club, Central Dance and Concert Commit- tee, Scuba Club, Intramural Softball WILLIAMS, JAY AUSTIN Columbia, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, Ameri- can Institute of Chemical En- gineers, Alpha Phi Omega, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Clemson Rifle Team (President), Clem- son Fencing .Team, Scuba Club, Snow Ski Club, Co- Op Education WILLIAMS, LAWRENCE SAMUEL St. Matthews, SC Zoology, BS B-5 (President), Alpha Epsi- lon Delta, Pre-Medical Soci- ety WILLIAMS, STEVEN MARK Greenville, SC Administrative Management, BS Kappa Sigma (Guard), Soci- ety for the Advancement of Management WILLIAMSON, DAVID CARL- TON Anderson, SC Mathematical Sciences, BA Math Club WILLIAMSON, DEBORA KAY Kingstree, SC Animal Science, BS Alpha Zeta, Pre-Vet Club, Block and Bridle -WILLS, YE. t Ser- se Club, Dairy Science Club WILLIS, JEFFREY WADE Charlotte, NC Chemical Engineering, BS Joint Engineering Council- Treasurer, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, American Nuclear Society Alpha Phi Omega, Lever Dorm Council WILLIS, PERRY E. Clemson, SC Administrative Management, BS American Society for Person- nel Administration; Intramu- ral Football, Softball, Basket- ball WILSON, ELIZABETH Cheraw, SC Secondary Education (Natu- ral Science), BA WILSON, LACY LEIGH Charleston, SC Occupational Safety and Health Administrative Man- agement, BS American Society of Safety Engineers WILSON, JR. LAWRENCE FRANKLIN Greenwood, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Baptist Student Union, Insti- tute of Electrical and Elec- 542 — Senior Directory tronics Engineers WILSON, MICHAEL SCOTT Marietta, GA Civil Engineering, BS American Society of Civil Engineers, Presbyterian Stu- dent Association, Clemson University Tennis Team WILSON, PAMELA SUSAN Hilton Head, SC Administrative Management- OSHA, BS Resident Assistant, Water Ski Club, Intramural Volleyball and Softball WILSON, SCOTT FREDERICK Salisbury, MD Electrical Engineering, BS Tiger Band, Institute of Elec- trical and Electronics Engi- neers, Tau Beta Pi, Heta Kappa Nu, Alpha Phi Ome- ga WILSON, JR. THOMAS HAMPTON Columbia, SC Financial Management, BS Beta Theta Pi, Student Sen- ate, Clemson Ambassador, Beta Gamma Sigma WIMMER, DAVID RICHARD Bethlehem, PA Architecture, BS American Institute of Archi- tects (Director), Bicycle Rac- ing WINCHESTER, JEFFREY CARR Augusta, GA Civil Engineering, BS Sigma Phi Epsilon (Treasur- er, President); Interfraternity Council, Chi Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; American Society of Civil Engineers WINDHAM, JUDY LORRAINE Chesterfield, SC Early Childhood Education, BA Spanish Club, Council for Exceptional Children WINDGARD, CLIFFORD C. Lexington, SC Administrative Management, BS Dorm Council; Student Sen- ate-Judiciary Committee (Chairman), President Pro Tempore, Finance Commit- tee, Self-Study Committee, Research and Development Committee; Undergraduate Council; Senate Steering Committee; Student Health Advisory Committee (Co President); Kappa Sigma WINKLER, GOERGE JIMMY Walhalla, SC Chemical Engineering, BS Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers, Intramural Softball, Co-Op Club WINTERS, PETER ALLAN Chester, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Amatuer Radio Club, Co- Op, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers WISE, DAVID ROLAND Charleston, SC Industrial Management, BS Student Senate (Chaplain), Academic Affairs Commit- tee; Society for the Advance- ment of Management (Vice President) WOMBLE, GREGORY ALAN Ashland, VA Economics, BA Student Traffic Review Board (Chairman), Sigma Phi Epsi- lon (Secretary), College Re- publicans, Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment, German Club, Varsity Soccer Team WOOD, BRYAN DOUGLAS Moore, SC Architectural Design, BA Tiger Band, American Insti- tute of Architects, Student Art League, Horticulture Club, College Republicans WOOD, GERGORY ALAN Piedmont, SC Microbiology, BS Alpha Epsilon Delta, Delta Sigma Nu, Microbiology Club, Zoology Club, Club Football, Student Senate, Chi Psi (Pledgemaster), Inter- fraternity Council WOOD, MARGO MECHELE Columbia, SC Administrative Management, BS Society for the Advancement of Management, Chi Omega (Social Civic Chairman), Student Senate, Athletic Af- fairs (Chairman), Rally Cat, Bengal Babe WOODSON, CHARLES HAMPTON Liberty, SC Industrial Management, BS Society for the Advancement of Management, Clemson Ambassador, Society for Per- sonnel Administration WOODWARD, SONDRA MARIANNE Kingsport, TN Accounting, BS Dorm Council, Alpha Lamb- da Delta, Accounting Club- Social Chairman, Chi Ome- ga (Secretary), Phi Eta Sig- ma, Beta Gamma Sigma WRIGHT, MARK ORAGAN Aiken, SC Computer Engineering, BS Outing Club, Mathematical Association of America WRIGHT, SHERYL JANICE Spartanburg, SC Math Science and Computer Science, BS Kappa Delta (Reference Chairman), Math Club, Date Processing Management As- sociation, Golf Club WULBERN, ROBERT CUM- MINS Jacksonville, FL Architecture, BS American Institute of Archi- tects, Student Union Secre- tary, Dorm Council, Intramu- ral Soccer WYANT, PATRICIA Spartanburg, SC Financial Management, BS Finance Club WYETH, WILLIAM PAIGE Surf side Beach, SC Microbiology, BS Microbiology Club, Delta Sigma Nu, Medical Technol- ogy Club, TAPS, Dorm Council WYMAN, EDWARD H. Estill, SC Agricultural Economics, BS Chi Psi (Secretary, President) WYNDHAM, VIVIAN MARIE Fort Mill, SC Computer Science, BS Association for Computing Machinery, Cultural Com- mittee, Tiger Staff, Data Base Management, Central Dance and Concert Committee WYSE, JOSEPH ALLEN Inman, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers Y YANTZ, DAVID ROBERT Kingsport, TN Electrical Engineering, BS Phi Eta Sigma, Cross Coun- try, Pi Kappa Alpha (Treasur- er), Interfraternity Council (Treasurer), Air Force ROTC, Cooperative Education, Resi- dent Assistant, Tiger Brother- hood, Mortar Board YARBOROUGH, SCOT WIL- SON Hartsville, SC Mathematical Science, BS Phi Beta Sigma, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Alpha Delta Lamb- da, Elections Board, Senate YOUNG, ALEXANDER G. North Charleston, SC Chemical Engineering, BS American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers, Intramural Sports YOUNG, BRENDA CAROL Columbia, SC Personnel Services in Higher Education, M.Ed. Dorm Supervisor for Benet and Sanders Halls YOUNG, CATHY DENISE Clinton, SC Financial Management, BS Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Beta Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma, Finance Club YOUNG, KENNETH THOMAS Walterboro, SC Financial Management, BS Central Dance and Concert Committee, Finance Club, Accounting Club YOUNG, JEFFREY MORGAN Columbia, SC Civil Engineering, BS American Society Of Civil Engineers, Intramural Sports YOUNG, LAWRENCE WIL- LIAM Rock Hill, SC Horticulture, BS Tiger Band, Symphonic Band, Outing Club, Sailing Club, Horticulture Club, Sig- ma Phi Epsilon YOUNGBLOOD, JOHN ASH- LEY Swainsboro, GA Accounting, BS Accounting Club, Chess Re- presentative for Student Union z Industrial Management, BS Intramural Football and Bas- ketball ZETWICK, JAMES KENT Walhalla, SC Computer Science, BS Dorm Council; Intramural Football, Softball, Volleyball; Association of Computing Machinery (Vice President); Clemson University Pro- gramming Team; Delta Sig- ma Pi ZETWICK, ROBERT JESSE Walhalla, SC Industrial Management, BS ZIELINSKI, GREGORY JOHN Clemson, SC Civil Engineering, BS Rugby Club, Tau Beta Pi, Al- pha Lambda Delta, Co-Op Club, Chi Epsilon (Marshall), American Society of Civil Engineers ZBORAN, MARK RICHARD Atlanta, GA Mechanical Engineering, BS Sovereign Grace Committee ZEIGLER, III JOHN T. Orangeburg, SC Civil Engineering, BS ZEMBA, WILLIAM Z. Downers Grove, IL Senior Directory — 543 A ■ 309 er 300 . jy M. 278 ;el Y 260. 306 Laura lane 262 . ton T. 266 ra Jane 312 Atnn. Lawrence Bnan 254. 278 Graham Pelham 283 Aikms Lee 302 Aimar Anqela Ann 267 Amsworth Sterling K. 273, 289. 290 i Ahson 256. 332 Albrecht. Fleetwood I. 260 Albright. Ruth Anne 248. 306 Alden, Russel Kenneth 312 Alexander. Don A. 270 Alexander. Jefirey R. 252 Alexander. Patricia G. 303 Ahaga. Antonio A. 290 Alikhah. Bahman 290 Allen, Angela 242 Allen. Burl E.. Jr. 559 Allen. Dawn Allison 293 Allen. Lesli Yvonne 318 Allen. Michael Wade 315 Allen, Philip Henry 272 Allen. Sheree M 241. 316 Allison, Craig Steven 318, 320 Altman, John M. 304 Alvarez. Linda lane 328 Ambler. Morna layne 260 Ambrose. Kim Daniels 304 Amyx, Darrett Lyle 320 Anderson. Cathryn Ann 312. 313 Anderson. Diana 262 Anderson. Eve H. 308 Anderson. Karen lean 279, 293 Anderson. Kathryn L. 242 Anderson, Luanne 332 Anderson. Melonie Ann 262 Anderson, Pamela lean 251 Anderson, S. Paul, III 288 Anderson, Tony Glenn 303 Anderson. Warren H. 375 Andrews. Carl Monroe 375. 248 Aneia, Atul 290 Angello. Sarah V 240 Anthony. Garry Wayne 375 Apple, Paula Gayle 375 Applegate, Scott D. 308 Appleton. Timothy K. 375, 296 Arant, Harold Earl 271. 375 Archibald. Francis X. 247 Arms. Kenneth Olen 375 Ashmore, David Mack 375 Ashworth. Charles T. 258 Ask. Ronald Alan 265 Askey, Charles Moore 375, 260. 288 Askins. Marsha L. 318 Atchley. Pamela I. 256 Atkinson Barbae B. 241 Atkinson, Frances R 250 Aughtry. James 7. Ill 375. 266, 272 Aull. Sylvia Monique 08 Austin. Molly N 264 Ayer. George J. 375 B ■ Sharon Lynn 246 rs 55 : mberlee o 262 jrestes 171 K 312, 310 elh Drue 375 mcy 375, 266 Bahl Suneet 290. 375 Bailes. Ronda Louise 266 Bailey, Barbara Jo 375 Bailey, Cheryl Ann 375 Bailey Dawn Dynette 375 259 Bailey Jimmy C. 262 Bailey. Mark E 375, 260, 306 Bailey, Philip A 375. 288 Bailey. Treva Ann 257 Bair. Donna Lisa 375 Baird. David Michael 288 Baity. Gwen Dianne 242 Baker. Alan 284 Baker. Allison W. 316 Baker. E.R. 81 Baker. Janet Leigh 250, 256. 259 Baker. John Alan 375. 268 Baker. M. Elizabeth 375 Baker. William P. 169 Baldwin. Mary Katnna 275. 290 Ball. Dallas Daniel 262 Ballard. Bonnie B. 375. 312. 310. 311 Ballard. Joe Glenn 375. 312. 253 Ballard. Mary E. 375 Ballentme, D. Saretta 375 Ballew, Carol Lyn 314. 318 Bamert, Elizabeth A. 310 Banko, lames Brian 169 Banks. Joseph Kent 375. 294 Bannister. Ruth M. 272 Barber. Thomas Jr. 375 Barbien, Stacey Lynn 376 Barbour. Steven F. 262 Barden. Cynthia L. 312. 284 Bannger. Kevin 247 Barker. Cathleen M, 376 Barker. Charles F„ III 376 Barker. Denean Rene 312. 267 Barlow, Gary T. 254 Barmore, Gwendolyn J. 376, 279 Bama, Nancy Mildred 312 Barnett. Jacob H., Jr. 376, 331 Bamett, Karen E. 302 Barnheld. David G. 247 Barnhill. Renee Adele 376. 284 Barnhill, Tammy D. 268, 330 Barnwell, Jarvis C. 285 Barrett, Bruce Edward 302 Barrett, Joseph M. 558 Barrett. Patricia A. 376, 322 Bamneau, Catherine 314 Barnneau, Susan I. 240 Bamnger, Belva Genie 24 1 . 258 Barron. Jesse V. 376. 282 Barry. Mantilow 58 Bartku, Jonathan R. 376. 275 Barton, William E. 433 Barwick, Anthony E. 433, 252, 292. 331 Barwick, Lester Lee 433 Basha, Cheryl Ann 433 Bashnan. James 376 Bashor, Kay Elizabeth 433 Basich. Timothy Mark Basil. David A. 433 Baskin, Barbara B. 376, 293 Baskin, Eric Lowder 376, 260, 263 Bass John David 376 Basso. William Edward 376, 288 Bastian. Christie L. 433 Bates. G. Elizabeth 376 Bates. Kimberly Ann 433. 312. 310 Batson. Aaron K. 433 Batson. Elizabeth A. 433 Batson, Glenn Elliott 433 Batson, Harry G.. Jr. 433 Batson, Hugh Bryan 376 Batson, Melody Ann 433 Batson, Scott Lenoir 433 Batten. Pamela Lois 433 Baughman. James M.. Jr. 433 Baumgardner, Lyn Ann 433 Baumgarner, Lisa June 433 Baver, Larry 268 Baxley, David Eric 376, 289 Baxley. Robert W„ Jr. 433 Baxley. William T. 433 Baxter. Charlotte E 433 Baxter. David Woodrow 433 Baxter. Jeffrey David 433. 277 Bayne. Iimmy Lamont 376 Bayne. Julie Mane 433 Bazemore. Robert A 433 Beaird. Samuel D., Jr. 433 Beall, Charles J 433 Beam, Monica Mane 433 Beans, John P 433 Beard. Alexander N 433. 314. 322 Beard. Dana Lynn 376 Bearden. Jeffrey D. 433, 312 Beasley. Kenneth Dean 433 Beasley. Marion Scott 433 Beasley, Robbie L. 433 Beason, Mitzi Byers 433 Beattie, Laurie N. 433. 246 Beaty, Dudley C. Ill 433 Beaty, Timothy Andrew 433 Beauregard. Jackie 288 Beavers, Christopher 318 Bechly, Mary Jocelyn 433 Beck, Christine E. 433 Beck, Todd G. 433 Beckett, Susan Carol 433 Beckman, Douglas E. 433 Beckwith, David R. 433 Becoat. Willie C. 312 Bedenbaugh, Charles W. 433 Bedenbaugh. Kim 376 Bedenbaugh. Robert L. 433 Bedenbaugh. Russell E. 433 Bedenbaugh, William R. 433 Bellies, Robert Pryor 433 Belk, Robin Renee 376 Bell. Cindra Leigh 433. 322 Bell, David S. 433 Bell. Lucia Ann 433. 302 Bell, Mark Reeves 434 Bell, Rachael Darr 434 Bell, Sandra Kay 434 Bell, Wendy Leigh 434 Below. Charles Steven 434 Belton. Dennis Jerome 376 Belue. Knsti Lynn 434. 254 Bender. Michele Eve 376, 292 Benedict. Stephen T, 252 Benfield. Douglas W. 376 Bengu. Golgen 376 Beniock. David Andrew 434. 312 Beniock, Gregory J, 376 Bennett, Alice Parker 434 Bennett. Barbara Sue 434 Bennett, Bonnie Beth 434 Bennett, Elizabeth A. 288 Bennett. Gregory R 376 Bennett. Janice Lynn 376, 282 Bennett, Julie Ann 434 Bennett, Kelh Lin 434 Bennett. Lawrence P. 377 Bennett, Lorn Ann 434, 300 Bennett, Richard D. 377 B ennett, Stephen T. 434 Bennett, Timothy C. 434. 308 Bennon. Bridget M 434 Benson. James Harold 252 Benson. Katie Ann 434 Benson, Lauren K. 434 Benson, Leesa Dawn 377, 282 Benson. Linda D. 434 Benson. Timothy Wayne 377. 247 Bentley, Ellen Mane 316 Benton. Roberta S. 434. 266 Beresh, Cynthia C. 434. 312 Berg, Jeff 302 Berger, Gina 272 Bergman, Jeffrey D. 434 Bergmann, Patricia R. 260 Berkebile, Wade H. 434 Berkeley, John Ernest 247, 271 Bernstein. Robin C. 434 Berry. Debbie Ann 330 Berry. Julius Clint 271 Berry. Kelly Gene 434 Berry. Patricia E. 377. 282 Bertram, J. Michael 377 Bethea. Fitzhugh L. 434 Bethea. Michael E 434. 278 Bethea, Wm Michael 434, 248 Betsill. Walter C. 434, 312. 310 Bevis. Judith N. 286 Bhargava. Atul 290 Bianco. Albert Carlos 434 Bibb, Gregory Ralph 377 Bibb. Susan Elaine 434 Biddiscombe. Gary E. 377. 247. 274 Biediger. Catherine C. 434 Bienng, Marcus Oneal 312, 310 Biggers. Christopher 434 Biggers. Jack Alton 434. 259 Billings. Paul Mark 434 Binder Renee G. 434 Binford. Gregory D. 434. 244 Binnicker, William W. 434, 242 Birchfield, James G. 377. 272 Bird. Christopher P. 434 Bird. Laura Denise 434 Bird. Lisa Jeanette 434 Birdsong. Suzanne D. 434 Birk. Brian Dale 434 Birt. Cynthia Louise 377. 288 Bishop. Car! 270 Bishop, Gaye Kimberly 434 Bishop, Glenn Andrew 434 Bishop, Julia Grace 434 Bishop, Karen Anne 434, 262 Bishop, Kathryn M. 377 Bishop, Michael L, 264 Bishop, Teresa L. 434 Bismack, Kevin J. 377, 312, 256, 291, 310, 311. 313 Bismack, Susanne M. 434. 312, 311 Biter. Lon Kaye 434 Bither. Christopher N. 434. 312. 310. 311 Black. Barbara Angela 434 Black, John Cameron 435 Black, Timothy Craig 377 Blackburn. Steven C. 435. 262 Blackman James F. 435, 312 Blackman. lohn Samuel 435 Blackmon. Barry Dale 377, 296 Blackmon, Robert N. 435 Blackmon, William J, 435 Blackstone, Stacey 308 Blackwell, John H„ III 377 247 Blackwell, Otto Scott 435 Blackwell. Robert 435. 260 Blaha. James Clark 435 Blakely. Sherry Lynn 435 Blalock. Tncia Renee 328 Blanchard. Paul Kerry 435. 312 Blandin. Jonathan P. 377 Blankenship. Betsy 435 Blankenship. Joseph H. 435, 266 Blanks, Martha Mane 435, 300 Blanton, Alan Belton 377 Blanton. John Wade. Jr. 435 Blanton. Rita Lenette 435 Blasius, Michael S. 435 Blasko, Hiram M. 435 Blassingame, Barry L. 435 Bledsoe. A. Richard, Jr. 435 Blessing. Wayne Alan 435 Blevins. V. Claire 308 Blew, Douglas John 377 Blewer, Wm. McNeal, Jr. 377, 276, 293 Bley, Ralph Melvyn 377 312 Blodgett, Susan R. 435 Blomquist, Joel David 435, 246 Blum. Kimberly Dianne 435 Blum. Scott Brian 435 Boatman. Jell Paul 435. 312 Boatwnght. Caroline 435 Boazman. John Francis 435 Bobo, Brent Anthony 377 Bobo, Deborah Ann 435 Bobolsky, Gary Joseph 435 Bocklet. Raymond Cary 377 Boehm. Daniel John 377 Boelke, Paula Willard 435 Bogan, Cynthia Leigh 435 Boggs. Donald Gregory 377 Bohannon, James M . Ill 260 Bohnslav, Jeffrey P. 435 Bohr, Amy Elizabeth 435 Boiler, Jimmy M.. Jr. 435 Boiler. Karen Angela 377. 254 Boiler. Susan Lynne 435 Bolchoz. Laurence S. 435 Bolden, Dons 377 Bolding. Connie S. 293 Bolen. Joseph Neil, Jr. 435 Bolick. Harry E.. IV 435. 272 Bohck. Robert B. 435, 252, 274 Boliek, Michael Wynne 435 Bolin, Patti Denise 435 Bolin, Thomas Anthony 435 Boling, William T. 312. 310 Bolinger, Kathy Anne 435 Bolt. Kathy Diane 377, 297 Bolt, Mary Malinda 377. 248. 308 Bolt. Patncia Jo 435 Bolte. Craig Witten 435. 265 Bolton Claude W, Jr. 435 Bolton. John Phillip 435 Bomar. Cynthia Carol 435 Bomhoff. Alyson Grace 435 Bonatz, Kurt Mandel 436 Bond, David Gregory 436 Bond, Lauren Elaine 378 Bond. Steven Scot 378 Bond, Terry Lee 436 Bond, Ty 436 Bonds. David Collis 436 Bonner. Margaret Jean 242 Bonner, Tammy Lynn 436 Bookhart, Samuel W. 436 Bookhart. Suzanne C. 436 Boon, Manssa Ann 378 Boone, David Wayne 436 Booth, Cynthia St. 436 Booth. Elizabeth Jo 436 Booth. James Richard 436. 262 Boozer, Lee Vernon 436. 312 Borders. Michael Neal 436 Born. Stephen Mark 378 Borum. Beth Anne 378. 266 Borum. Robert C. 436 Bosbyshell, Mary H 436 Bossart. Bonnie Beck 378. 317 Bost. Zeb Everette 436 Bostic, Heuguette 296 Bostick. Genda Anita 436 Boshck. Mark Alan 378. 253 Boswell, Soma Dee 436 Boswell, Thomas E 436 Boswell, William F 378. 272 Botdorf. Daniel C 436. 247 Bouchillon, Sally C. 378 Boudet. Marcel Jean 286 Boudreaux. Anne Renee 436 Boulware. Susan F 436, 258 Bourne. Carlton R Ir 378. 260. 315 Bourne. Catherine A 436 Boursault, Suzanne M. 436 Bove. Angela M. 240 Bowen, Barry Wayne 378 Bowen, Catherine E. 436. 252 Bowen. Judy Gail 436. 262 Bowen. Mary Charlotte 436 Bowen. Terry Eugene 378. 266 Bowers, Barbara Erin 436 Bowers, Barry Wingard 436 Bowers, Billie L. 436 Bowers, leffrey Y. 379 Bowers. Karen Edith 251 Bowers, Kimberly Jo 436 Bowers, Morris Brian 436, 304 Bowers, Richard Hal 436. 312 Bowers. Sherlyn E 379. 254, 293 Bowie. Robin Edwina 436 Bowman. Caroline C. 436 Bowman, David Tracy 436 Bowman, Mary Kathleen 379 Bowman. Nina Katrnna 436. 279 Bowser. Jodi Leann 436 Bowser. Kern Lynn 436 Bowyer, David E.. Jr. 436 Bowyer, James R. 436 Box. John William 379 Boyce, Ray Eugene. Jr. 436 Boyd. Clay Herndon 436. 279 Boyd Howard, R, II 436 Boyd. Roy Hayes 436 Boyd. Steven 436, 274 Boyer. Paul Scott 379 Boyer, Sandra E. 286 Boy kin, David Craig 379 Boylan, Brian D., Jr. 436, 304 Boyles, Amy Lou 436 Boynton. Karla 436 Bozard, Ian Lindler 436 Bracey, Michael J. 436, 314 Braclcett, N. Craig 379, 292 Bradberry, Angela D. 436 Brader, Brian Scott 379, 272 Bradford, Melinda R. 437 Bradham, Julian C, Jr. 379 Bradley, Dan G.. Jr. 437 Bradley, Connally 281, 331 Bradley, Jeffrey A. 437, 250, 259, 292 Bradley, Patricia Ann 437, 296 Bradshaw, Scott G. 437 Brady, John Arthur 437 Brady, Kathenne 50 Brady, Raymond Lewis 437 Braese, Paul E. 437 Bragg, Bonnie Lynn 437, 241, 284 Bragg, Michael A. 437, 312 Braid, Nancy Ann 437 Branch, Lu Ann 379, 307 Branch, Robert Thomas 437, 268 Brandenburg, Sharon K. 437 Brandon, Steven Craig 379, 260 Brandt, John Zettner 437, 283 Brandt, Stuart Nelson 379, 320 Branham, Michael S. 379 Branham, William H. 437 Branning, Michael T. 437 Brant, George Evans 437 Branum, Steven Don 437 Brashier, Virginia M. 379 Bratton, Teresa Dale 437 Brax, Deborah Caryl 437 Braxton, Brenda Jo 437 Bray, Donald Allan 433, 284 Breazeale, Sidney C. 437 Breeden, Lisa Karen 47 Brehmer, Harmon E., Jr. 379 Breland, Benjamin M. 379 Breland, Malinda L. 437 Bremer, Michael D. 266 Brendel. Michael 276 Breneman, Debbie 437, 272 Brent, Elizabeth Mary 437 Bresette, Richard H. 379, 262 Bresette, Scott Henry 262 Bresette, Valerie Ann 437, 282 Brewster, Kevin M. 437 Brewton, Regena 437 Brickie. Bennie H., Ill 437 Bndgers, Kenneth V. 312 Bridges, Emily lean 437 Bndges, Harold Scott 437 Bridges, M. Faye 437 Bndwell, Blake A. 437 Briggs, Blaine Earl 437 Bnggs, Donald S. 437, 264, 265, 308 Briggs, Kathryn S. 318 Bngham, Arthur B. 437 Brigham, John Bernard 241, 308 Bright, Gina Marie 437, 240, 296 Briske, Tammi Lynn 379 Briskey, Mary Kay 437 Bntt, John Robert 437 Bnttain, loan Marie 379 Britton, Barbara Ann 379, 314 Bntton, Gilreath 437 Bntton, Melissa Anne 379 Britton. Paula Elaine 437 Broadwater, Elton E. 437, 312 Brock, Edward Allan 437, 254 Brock, Maria Lucille 437 Brock, Roger Dorland 312 Brock, Susan D. 437 Brockington, Thaune M. 314 Brodmerkel, I. Scott 437, 248, 304 Brooks, Amy C 437, 242, 272 Brooks, Benjamin E., Ir. 437 Brooks, Byron L., Ill 437 Brooks, Janet C. 316 Brooks, John P. 244 Brooks, Kimberly Dawn 437 Brooks, Mary C. 437 Brooks, Melissa N. 438, 308 Brookshire, Barry N. 244 Brookshire, Donald E. 438, 264 Brookshire, lames M. 438 Brookshire, Richard E. 438 Brophy, Diane Bngid 438 Browder, Edward Allen 438, 287, 331 Brown, Albert Leroy 438 Brown, Angela Dell 438 Brown, Ann 292 Brown, Arthur E., Ir. 438, 289 Brown, Barbara 309 Brown, Barry Lynn 379 Brown, Cam. 438 Brown, Cynthia A. 438 Brown, Cynthia Ellen 438 Brown, Cynthia Kay 438 Brown, Danita M. 379 Brown, Darlene R. 438 Brown, Dennis Eugene 379 Brown, Elizabeth Ann 438, 267 Brown, Eric Hayes 438 Brown, Gerald Alan 438 Brown, lames Ellis 438 Brown, Jennifer 379, 308 Brown, John Hiram 438 Brown, Karole E. 438 Brown, Margaret C. 438, 312 Brown, Mark Austin 438, 246 Brown, Marshall Lee 379, 260, 266 Brown, Marvin Jerome 438 Brown, Michael Allan 438 Brown, Pamela Leigh 379 Brown, Peggy Lynn 379 Brown, Robert Bearden 438 Brown, Samuel Murray 380 Brown, Sandra Kay 438 Brown, Sherry 272, 284 Brown, Stephanie Dian 438 Brown, Susan Dowis 380 Brown, Thomas Edward 438 Brown, Thomas James 380 Brown, Victoria Lynn 438 Brown, Wendell L. 438 Browne, Gregory Q. 438 Browning, Deborah A. 438, 318 Browning, Stephen G 438 Brummett, Laura V. 438 Brundage, Stephen T. 380, 314 Brunner, John Joseph 438 Brunson, William E. 438 Brunson, William G. 438, 302, 304 Brunton, Dean Stephen 380, 274, 282, 315, 322 Bruorton, Michael D. 438 Brusca, Kenneth R. 380 Bryan, Edward Mims 438, 292 Bryan, Jones Woodrow 438 Bryan, Lena Kay 438 Bryan. Lon Jeane 438 Bryan, Suzann Elizabeth 380 Bryan, Sylvia Deanne 438 Bryan, Vicki Lynn 380, 270 Bryant, Benjamin D. 438 Bryant, Donna A. 258 Bryant, Kathy Elaine 438 Bryant, Raymond B. 438 Bryant, Robert F. 438 Bryant, Robert M. 438 Bryant, Sherry Mane 438 Bryant, Suzanne E. 312 Bryant, Wanda Lynne 439 Bryson, Benny J.. Jr. 439 Buck, Raymond Kenneth 439 Budka, Beniamin Greg 439 Buell. Susan E. 439 Buffington. Pamela O. 439 Bugner, Fred Keith 380. 254. 264 Buice. Jeannine E. 439 Buice, Joel Thomas 439. 260 Buist, Robert James 439 Bulla, Jefferson D. 380, 272 Bullington, Caroline 314 Bullock, Robert Alan 439 Bullock, Teresa Lynn 439, 308 Bultz, Neil Douglas 439, 312 Bunes, Michael Tom 439 Bunton, Kerry Alan 380, 273, 289 Burbage, Michelle E. 439 Burbage, Susan E. 439 Burch, Barbara D. 439, 268 Burchill, Steven R. 380, 302 Burckhalter, Kenneth 439 Burckhalter, Walter M. 439 Burdette, Cathy Jean 439 Burdette, Deborah E. 331 Burdette, Marvin B. 251 Burdette, Rita Diane 439 Burdette, Tina Rene 439, 287 Bures, Mana C. 439 Burgen, Nancy 267 Burgess, Marietta A. 439 Burke, Kathleen M. 439, 267 Burke, Timothy Gerard 439 Burkett, Leslie R. 439 Burkhart, Susan Lynn 439 Burnett, Pamela Y. 380 Burnett, Penny Ruth 380, 265 Burns, Anita Dale 380, 328, 332 Bums, Bonnie Ann 439 Burns, Christopher D. 380, 320 Bums, Darrell Lee 380, 248, 320 Burns, James Austin 380 Bums, James Greggory 439 Bumside, l arry Dean 380, 276, 320 Burrell, Beverly Beth 439 Bun-ell. Charles R. 439 Burrell, Donna Gail 380 Burt, Suzanne Hope 380 Burt, Sydney F. 439 Burton, Cathenne R. 439 Burton, Elizabeth A. 312, 310 Burton, Gil 268 Burton, Phillip A. 300 Burwell, Robin Anne 439 Busby, Mary Amelia 267 Bush, Cindy Hemphill 292 Bush, Kimberly Laine 439 Bussey, Jennifer Jill 439 Butler, Earl R., Jr. 380, 259, 292 Butler, Heather Dawn 439, 312 Butler, Janet Lee 439 Butler, Jeffrey Scott 439 Butler, Minam T. 439 Butler, Richard D. 250 Butler, Stephanie K. 439, 258, 259, 294 Butler, William Brett 439 Butner. Bithyia C. 380 Butrym. Richard J. 439 Butterworth, Samuel D. 247 Buzhardt, James M. 439 Buzzell, David C. 439 Byehck, Barbara J. 439, 312 Byerly, Michael B. 439 Bylenga, Peter G. 439 Bynum, Alvis Jesse 439 Bynum, Edward K. 439 Byrd. Gregory T. 439, 260, 289 Byrd, John 268 Byrd, Margaret Amelia 308 Byrd. William Pitts 439 Byrdic, Cynthia D. 380 Byrum, John William 439 c Caddell, Lydia Lois 439, 308 Caffrey, Teresa Lynn 380, 308 Cagle, Gwen Lorraine 440, 240 Cagney. James Brian 440, 245 Caime, William John 440 Cain, Donald Gunn 440 Cain, Gregory David 440 Cain. John Charlton 440, 380, 312 Index — 545 .,•■.1,380.253 ' II 440 mas D. 254 ' .rgaret M. 440 ■II. David S. 440 Caldwell. Grenelda A. 440. 262 Caldwell, lohn David 440 Caldwell. Kenneth A. 440 Caldwell, Lawrence I. 440. 248 Caldwell. Michael E. 308 Caldwell. Timothy D. 440 Caldwell, Todd Alan 440 Calhoun. Carla Ann 440 Calhoun. Elizabeth L. 440 Calhoun. Emily P. 440 Calhoun. lames Neel 270 Calhoun. Rainnie Dee 380 Callaway. Victoria E 440 Callenback, Timothy B. 440 Calvert. lames D. 258. 294 Cambum. Carol Ann 440 Camlin, Stephen Lide 440 Campbell, Alex S. 440 Campbell, Allen Webb 440 Campbell, Amy Louise 440 Campbell, Anne M. 259 Campbell, Bruce R. 440. 304 Campbell. Cynthia 440 Campbell. David 440. 312. 285 Campbell, Dwayne E. 440 Campbell. Grace Ann 440 Campbell. Jonathan M. 440. 288 Campbell. Kim Melody 440, 242 Campbell, Laurie Kim 440 Campbell. Leslie Ann 440 Campbell. Martha D. 280 Campbell. Mary lane 272 Campbell. P. Douglas 272 Campbell. Randy 259 Campbell. Ricky G. 280 Campbell, Samuel C. 440 Canaday, Debra Mane 440, 262 Cann. Marvin Reese 440 Cannady, Mary Donna 440, 292 Cannon, Alan Russell 41 Cannon, Deborah R. 440 Cannon, Marvin Brooks 440 Cannon, Michael Duval 441 Cannon. Nancy Lyn 441 Cantila. Nordivince 441 Cantrell. Dawn S. 441 Cantrell, Larry C. 441 Cape, Charles Joseph 278. 302 Capers. Deborah Y. 240 Carek, Peter John 441 Carey. Bnan Patrick 272 Carey, David William 441, 264 Carey, Margaret Anne 441 Carland. Pamela D. 284 Carlisle. Donna E. 272 Carlson. William S. 441. 312. 310. 311 Carlton. Julie B. 441 Carmichael. Cheryl L. 441 Carmichael, Margaret 441 Carmichael, Marvin 260 Carmichael, Mary R 293 Carney. Carolyn E. 441, 312 Carney. David 441 Carney. Linda Anne 441 Carpenter, James G. 441 Carpenter, Jennifer L. 441 Carpenter, Michael S. 441 ienia Deanne 441. 240 Carr. James Edward 441. 293 Carr, Karen Virginia 441 Carr. Kelly Frances 441 Martha Leigh 442. 262 II, Brian M 263 II Helen 442 roll. Roger Brian 442 II, Tammie Joyce 442 Barton. Jr 282 ( ' .,rti,r Deborah Ann 442 h 280 ird. Jr 442 ith 442. 274. 290. 316 Carter. Richard T . 442. 254 Carter, Russell D. 442 Carter, Timothy James 442 Carter, Wesley D. 290 Cartmill. Shawn Arlen 442 Cartrette, Angela L. 442. 285 Carver, Brian Tyson 442 Carver. Pamela Joyce 312 Casbeer. Dennis G. 442 Case. Vivien 316 Cashin, Tana E. 442 Castleberry. David F. 242 Cater. Jefl A. 442 Cater. Timothy Carl 442 Catoe, Linda Faye 442 Caton, Jellrey Scott 442 Caton. Jon Neil 442. 262 Caughman. Tern N. 442. 312 Cauthen. Richard E.. Jr. 442, 304 Cavallaro, Chans M. 442 Cavallaro, Thomas S. 275, 282 Cavedo, Win. Gordon 274 Cawihon, Frank, Jr. 442 Cely, Marvin S., Ill 442 Chamblee, Laura Jean 442 Chamblee, Robert C. 442 Champion, Amanda Lee 442, 262 Champion, lames L. 442 Champion, Patricia L. 442 Chandler. Edward H. 442 Chandler, Timothy R. 268 Chapman. Dean Alan 442 Chapman, Dee Ann 442, 242 Chapman, George Lucas 442 Chapman, James C. 442 Chapman, Norman H. 169 Chapman, Sarah Joyce 442, 320 Chapman, Walter Gavan 266 Chappelear, Glenn M. 442 Chappell, Margaret C. 292, 320 Chaput, Kristin M. 442, 262, 265 Charlow, Kevin Joseph 442 Chastain, Ann M. 442 Chatos, Sofia 442. 278. 290. 318 Chavers, Melanie Rose 442 Chavis, Dorsey S. 442 Chenault, Jennifer L. 442 Cheney, Bill 272 Cheney, Elinor Avery 442 Cheney, Willoughby G. 382 Cheng, Pui Ha 254 Cheng. Susan 293 Cherry. Carl Rogers 442 Chester, Robert S. 442 Childers. C. Scott 382 Childress, Jeffrey W. 442 Childs, Karen Renee 442 Childs, Mark Wesley 442 Childs, Wm. Banks. Jr. 382 Chilson. Phillip B. 442 Chinnis, Charles D. 442 Chinnis, David 443 Chiola, Cathenne Ann 442 Choplin, Curtis D., Jr. 443 Choppell, Margaret 443 Chnsmon. Robert O. 382, 293 Christian, Men Edith 382 Chnstianson, Sandra 248, 293. 300 Christie, James Alan 392 Chnstman, Karen Ann 443 Christman. Robert 443 Chnsloffers, Donald 260, 316 Christopher, David E. 443 Christopher, Mark T. 382 Christopherson, Lisa 443. 292 Chrysler, Melanie A. 443 Church, John Snyder 276 Churchill. Bruce A.. Jr. 382. 260. 288 Churchill. Wendy Ruth 443. 282 Churchwell. Traci P. 382. 293 Clamp. C. Marchelle 382, 268 Clamp, Paul Stephen 443. 312 Clamp. Randy Donald 443 Clanton. Dean Timothy 382. 293 :y. Allen Eugene 443 Clardy. Paula Jane 443 Clardy. William Perry 443 Clark, Bobby R.. Jr. 443, 169 Clark, Donald Charles 382. 254. 308 Clark. Jennifer R. 443 Clark, Jimi Louise 443 Clark, John Campbell 308 Clark, Karen Lynne 443 Clark, Kelli L. 286 Clark, Rebecca Reid 443 Clark, Rick Wayne 262 Clark, Robert Masters 443 Clark, Sharon Lynn 443 Clark, Susan Miranda 382 Clark, Thomas Ricks 248 Clarke Ian 443 Clarke. William Sims 443 Clarkson, Louis Lang 382 Clary. Lee Ann 443. 250. 314 Clawson, Tamie L. 443, 272 Clayton, Catherine L. 382 Clayton. Crystal Dawn 443 Clayton, N. Charlene 382, 240 Clayton, Susan E. 284. 322 Cleary, Linda Therese 382 Cleaver, Theodore 443 Clement, Lisa M. 443 Clement, Mark F 382 Clement, Robert C. 318 Clemente, Maria C. 312 Clemmons, Suzanne J. 443. 294, 302 Clemons, Samuel Lucas 443, 318 Clift, Patricia Diane 296 Clifton. Jeffrey Paul 382, 274 Cline, Cathenne 443. 312 Cline, Cynthia Leigh 443 Cline. Matthew Kelly 443, 270 Cliver, Donna Anita 443, 312, 302 Clodfelter, Lora Lei 382 Clowers, E. Roger 443, 275 Clyburn, Robert B., Jr. 382 Coan. Tish 443 Coates. Betty Scissom 276 Coates. Kendrea E. 382. 262, 268 Coats, Richard Allen 443 Coats, Tern Lynn 443 Coble, Miriam Carol 443 Coble, Scott Morrison 443 Coburn, Suzanne Clay 443 Cochran, Edward H., Jr. 248, 266, 320 Cochran, Gregory A. 443 Cochran, Steven W. 443 Cockerill, Daniel T. 443 Cockfield, Laura E. 443 Cockfield, Leesa Kay 382 Cockrell. John Robert 268 Cockrell, Karen Mims 382, 284 Cogburn. James Earle 382. 260 Cogburn. John Wells 270 Coggins, Cynthia Anne 443 Coggins, Edward W. 443, 266, 275 Coggins. James L., Jr. 443 Coggins. Robin Gaye 443 Cohen. Keith Brian 443 Cohen. Sandra Lynn 443 Coiley, Michael 443 Coker, Jennifer R. 382 Coker, Ronald Joe 444 Coker. Virginia C. 444. 279 Colburn. Robin L. 444. 252 Cole. Carole Requa 382, 272, 308 Cole, Michael Wilson 262 Cole, Nansi Lee 444, 241 Cole. Stephen H. 444 Cole, Susan Michelle 382, 272 Coleman. Art Benjamin 444 Coleman, Carol Bowles 444 Coleman, Donald A. 444 Coleman, Donne P. 309 Coleman, James W.. IV 444 Coleman, Martin P. 444 Collie. Willis Glenn 444 Collins. Carla Gail 284 Collins. Carleton Ray 272 Collins. Daniel J 444 Collins. Janet Renee 444. 312 Collins. Jeffrey D. 444 Collins, Steven K. 444 Comar, Edward Worley 260 Comer, Steven Joseph 279, 292 Compton, Anna 444, 257 Compton. Clarence R. 256, 310 Compton, Daniel Scott 444 Compton, Susan Mary 300, 444 Compton, Thomas C. 444 Condon, Mary Helen 444 Cone, Andrew William 444 Connell, Stephanie L. 444 Connelly. Bruce C 444 Connelly. Emory J. 444 Connelly, Marc J. 444 Connelly, Michael Lee 444 Connor. Andrea Beth 314 Connor, Cora E. 444, 240 Connor, Kelly Marlene 444 Connor, Laurence N. 444, 314 Connor, Michael S. 444 Connor, Robert Martin 248 Connor. William K„ III 444 Conover, George 247 Conrad. Cheryl Ann 444 Cont, Cornelia 444, 276 Conte, Rick James 242 Conte. Robin Mane 444, 291 Con well, Karen Lynn 444 Cook. Dr. Bruce 256 Cook, Dianne Lisa 444 Cook, Donald Lee 444 Cook, Jeanne E. 444 Cook, Jeannette 444 Cook, John Wilton 444 Cooke, Julie Dare 444. 270. 290 Cooke. Lisa Deanne 444 Cooley, William Scott 299 Cooley. Willie Lee 309 Coon, Cheryl Leigh 444. 297 Cooler, E.W. 263 Cooper, Daniel Thomas 281 Cooper, David Sidney 280 Cooper. Delsey S. 288 Cooper, Gregory M. 444, 171 Cooper. lames Gary 444 Cooper. John R. 444 Cooper, Roy 260 Cooper, Sharon Leigh 444 Cooper, Steven Lewis 444 Cooper, Susan Gail 444 Cope, Alison Virginia 444 Cope, Franke E. 444, 282 Cope, Landra 444, 272 Copelan, James Powell 444, 247, 279 Copeland. F. Lynn 445 Copeland. Linda Kaye 444 Copeland, Mary Jean 445. 308 Copeland, William J. 273 Copenhaver, Stephen H. 445 Corbett, Pamela D. 445 Corbin. Alan Donald 445. 293 Corbin, Claudia 445. 252, 279 Corbin, Walter Edward 445 Cordell. Jeffrey E. 445 Cordell. Stephanie E. 445 Corder, Terry Lee 288 Corkern, Coby Leigh 445 Corkern. Scott D. 272 Corknn. Tami Kaye 445 Corley, David R. 312. 250 Corley, Douglas E. 445. 300 Corley. Ernest J. 445 Corley. Gregg Ralph 312. 311 Corley. Kathy 445 Corley. Robert J., Jr. 445 Cornelson, Scott M. 445 Comett, Manbel A. 290 Correy, John F 445 Costa, Kathleen Mane 445 Coster, Gary Lamar 445 Costner. Roy B„ III 444. 308 Cote. Gilles Conrad 318 Cote. Paul Andre 445 Cottingham. Nancy J 293. 300 Cottingham, W Stephen 256. 308 Cotton. David Allen 445 Couch. Gina Rachelle 445 Counts. Karl F. 445 Counts, Laurie Kay 445 Counts, Steven Bobby 445 Counts. Walter E. 445 Courts. Andrew J. 318, 445 Coury. Daniel J., Jr. 445 Cousins. Elizabeth M. 445. 242. 331 Couthn, Paula 445 Covington, James L., Jr. 445 Coward, Connor Lee 445, 312 Cox, Anthony J 253 Cox, David Randall 445, 278 Cox. David Wesley 445 Cox. Debra Phillips 445 Cox. Henry Keith 280, 445 Cox. Mae Ellyn 445 Cox, Matthew McLain Cox, Pamela Sue 445 Cox. Teresa Ann 445 Cox, William David 302 Coxe, Kathenne E. 445 Coyne, James Malachy 290 Crabtree, Harold K. 445 Craig, lames Lee 276 Craig, Michael Howard 445 Craig, Phillip J. 279 Craig, Raymond A. 332, 445 Crane. Carmon Alisha 445 Crane. Elizabeth S. 312, 256, 310 Cranford. Charles M. 445 Cranford, Jeff M. 445 Cranford, Manan D. 445 Cranston, Mechthild 286 Crapps, Sandra Lynn 445 Craven. Deryl Lee 445 Cravens, Jams R. 445 Craven. Rolf J. 279 Craven, Terresa P. 445 Crawber, Ralph D. 445 Crawford, Barbara E. 445 Crawford, Elizabeth A. 446 Crawford. John P.. Jr. 446, 312 Crawford, Julia M. 446 Crawford, Marsha Kay 446 Crawford, Richard K. 275 Crawford. Timothy P. 446 Creciun, Manone L. 446 Creech. Beryl Dwayne 446, 312 Creech, Harold G. 446 Creel, James P., Jr. 446 Crenshaw. Edward A. 446 Crenshaw, John Robert 446 Cnbb, Bryan Keith 446, 252, 274, 290 Cribb. Evelyn Dupre 314 Cnbb, Gregg Andrea 446 Crittenden, Debra S. 446 Crocker, Bruce E. 384. 276 Crocker, Carol Anne 384 Crocker, Jennifer S. 318 Crockett, Jennifer 384 Croft. Joseph Butler 446. 304 Cromer. Stephen David 446 Cromer. William M. 384. 275 Cronin, Matthew John Crook, Julie E. 446, 240. 291 Crosby, Kevin Earl 446 Crosby, Robert Mark 308 Cross, Karen Lynn 446 Cross, Steve J. 446 Cross, Susan Mary 384 Crossland, Robert E. 446 Crouch, Ansley Dean 446 Crouch, Cary Lynn 446 Crouch, J. Page 280 Crouch, Susan Castle 446 Crout, John Brian 446 Crow. Cynthia Lynn 446 Crowe, Kelly Lynne 446 Cruikshank. Jennifer 446 Crumley, Robert D. 446 Cuddy, Kathenne A. 384 Culbreth, Michael G. 446 Culbreth, Susan Renae 446 Culclasure. Rawl D. 446 Culver, Lisa Kay 446 Cummings. James M. 331 Cummings, Joseph L. 268, 331 Cureton. Frank W 446 Cureton. Lydia Ann 446 Cureton, M Denise 446 Cureton, S. Charles 446. 309 Cureton, William E. 446 Currence. Robin L. 384. 279. 293 Curne, Felicia Ann 446, 316 Curry, Carl R. 446, 248 Curry, David Bruce 446 Curry, David Denny 446 Curtin, Jill Ann 446 Cusack, Janet Charlyn 446, 294 Cuttino, James F. 446, 260, 316 Czabala, David John 446 Czermecki, Susan E. 384, 272 Czerski, Thomas A. 446 D Dabney, Cammie J. 446 Dacus, Steven Bryan 446 Daily, Gregory Lee 446 Daley, Nathan Bryant 446, 318 Dallas, Russell Adam 384 Dallas, Harken H. 446 Dalrymple, Gerald A. 252 Dalton, Gary A. 286 Dalton, James D., Jr. 447 Daly, Deanne Dee 447, 240, 308 Daly, Denise Dee 384, 241. 251 Daly, Paul M., Jr. 312, 257 Dance, Thomas A., Jr. 447 Dandawate, Bhushan V. Danese, Mary Lon 447 Danforth, Kenneth L. Daniel James Luther 447 Daniel, Janet Lee 447 Daniel K. Lynne 447, 272, 297 Daniel, Kyle Webb 447 Daniel, Wandra C. 240 Daniel, William E. 447 Daniels, Jamie 268 Daniels, Mark E. 447, 250, 314 Daniels, Michael W. 384 Daniels, Pamela C. 240 Dansby, Barbara D. 447 Dansby, Robert F., Ill 384 Dantzler, Frederick W. 384, 312 Dantzler, Scott M. 447 Darby, Manorie Ann 447 Dargan, John Lanorns 447, 262 Darling, William B. 447, 248 Darress, lames R. 447 Daspit, Mary C. 447 Daubenspeck, David C. 447 Daughterly, Scott L. 447 Daughtry, Curtiss W. 384 Dauster, Peter John 447, 304 Davant, Caroline B. 384 Davenport, Karen M. 248 Davenport, Randy E. 447, 262, 304, 322 Davenport, Ronald W. 447, 248 Davenport, Stephen D. 447 David, James Wright 384 Davids, William C. 447 Davidson, Elizabeth C. 312 Davies, Richard Mark 447 Davis, Candace Lee 447 Davis, Catherine R. 384 Davis, Cynthia E. 447 Davis, Dennis Keith 447 Davis, Don Alan 447 Davis, Douglas Martin 447 Davis, Francine Y. 308, 309 Davis, George Carroll 242, 268 Davis, Harry Roy 384 Davis, Jacgueline P. 447 Davis, Jerry Dale 384 Davis, John Turner 447 Davis, K. Dianne 447 Davis, Kelly E. 447 Davis, Kelly Renee 447 Davis, Kimberly L. 384 Davis, Laurie L. 447 Davis, Lora Lynn 447, 248, 279 Davis, Maria Ruth 447 Davis, Melissa Anne 447 Davis. Mike 447, 273, 275 Davis, Pamela 447, 310 Davis, Robbie 447 Davis, Roger Timothy 268 Davis, Sandra Annette 447 Davis, Sherry 447, 309 Davis, Stephan C. 447 Davis, Tamela Jean 316, 318 Davis, Teresa Lynn 447 Davis, Terry Terrance 384 Davis, Thomas W., Jr. 447 Davis, Wesley H., Jr. 447 Davis, William H., Jr. 447 Davis, William Roscoe 312, 310 Dawes, Matthew Thomas 447 Dawkins, James David 447, 302 Dawsey, James Edward 447 Dawson, Jane 308 Day, Howard Lee 244 Day, John E„ III 447 Day, Kenneth Paul 384 Day, Richard Dean 384 Deakin, William D. 384 Dean, Angela Denise 448, 309 Dean, Susan Bird 384 Deas, Randy Edward 448 Debnes, Kevin 448 Decaro, Melissa Jo 448 Defoor, Joseph T. 448 Defore, Harry Lee, Jr. 448 Degregory, Susan Neal 272 Degroot, Gretchen C. 384 Dehondt, Nancy Ann 286, 287, 290 Dekle, Lisa Renee 291, 448 Dekold, Kevin Brian 448 Delaney, Deborah Anne 448 Delduca, Donna Marie 448 Delk, Sherry Annette 448 Delhnger, Catherine 448 Deloach, Archie Leon 448 Delong, Beverly Susan 448 Delorge, Damon M. 384, 272 Delpo, Luke Mario 279, 293 Deluca, Tom 283 Delucia, Diane M. 448, 312, 300 Delvechio, John V. 448, 248 Demery, Peter Rogers 384 Demos, Andrea 448 Dempsey, Karen Renee 448, 250, 320 Dendy, Laura Sue 282 Deng, Laura Brandreth 448, 312 Dennis, David Mclean 448, 254, 318 Dennis, Denise Kaye 448, 318 Dennis, Donna Marie 448 Dent, Deborah Mane 448 Derberry, Melinda 448 Dericks, Patricia Ann 283 Derr, Alice M. 282 Derrick, John B. 448 Derrick, Lawton L. 448 Derrick, Mary Ellison 252 Deschamps Wallace, Jr. 448, 308 Desdunes, Jean Robert 171 Desmarais, Catherine 312 Detter. Deborah J. 448, 259 Devine, Darryl Mark 302 Devine, Deborah Kay 448 Devita, Diana Marie 246 Devore, William G, 448, 279 Deweese, Roger Wade 448, 272 Dewitt, Michael Scott 448 Dewitt, Robert W. 448 Deyant, Caroline 332 Diamond, Dennis D. 304 Dibbrell, Yvette 448 Dickard, Lisa Rene 448 Dickey, Joseph 268 Dickey, Norma Page 286 Dickinson, Howard G. 448 Dickson, Ellen Harper 288 Dickson, Irene C. 448 Dickson, Robert Allan 228 Dill, Elizabeth Ann 302 Dill, Robert Edwin 448 Dill, Sherry Melinda 448 Dillard, Lon Ann 448 Dillard, Terri Ann 448 Dillow. Lynette S. 448 Dilmore. Rhonda M. 448, 312, 310 Dingley, Neil R. 302 Dipnzito, Albert L. 448 Disher, Learae Rains 448 Distefano, James M. 268, 314 Distefano, Kathryn A. 448 Divaccaro, Bruce D. 448 Dixson, Sandra 312 Dixon, David Leroy 448 Dixon, J. Raf field, Jr. 268, 447 Dixon, Robert D., Jr. 448 Dixon, Sherri Anita 209 Doar, James K. 245, 255, 270 Doar, Sammy Carr 448 Dobbins, Carol Henry Dobbins, Kimberly A. 448 Dobson, Jane E. 448 Dobson, John Wayne 448 Dobson, Scott Lee 448 Dobson, Sharon Anele 449 Dodd, Cheryl Rae 254 Dodds, Robert Scott 449 Dodson, Melinda Lou 449 Dodwn, Barry 268 Dolan, Patricia Anne Dominick, Angela Dee 449 Dominick, Eric Steven 449 Dominick. Helen S. 254 Donald, Elizabeth R. 449 Donnelly, L. Scott 284 Donnelly, Susan lone 449 Donoho, Robert Dalton 449 Donovan, Elizabeth A. 449 Dooley, Kimberley H. 449 Doolittle, Mark R. 449 Donty, Peter W. 449 Dorn, John Watson 449 Dorner, Douglas J. 312, 260, 310, 311, 313 Dorr, Gwen Faith 449, 320 Dorner, James Lee, Jr. 288 Doroh, Daniel Alfred 449 Dorroh, Dell Louise 449, 274 Dorroh, Robert L., Jr. 449 Dost, Linda Renee 449 Douglas, Bonnie L. 449 Douglas, George R. 310 Douglas, Jeremy 280 Douglas, Lisa Carole 449 Douglas, Susan Mane 449 Douglass, Caroline C. 280 Douglass, Laun A. 449 Doumar, Raymond John 169 Dowhy, Michael James 449 Dowis, S. Lynn 449 Dowler, Michael G. 449 Downing, Lawrence E. 449, 260 Downs, Doris E. 449 Doyle, Patricia Ann 449 Doyle, Queanh 449 Drafts, Angella Lynn 449 Drafts, Charles R. 449 Drake, Timothy M., Jr. 449, 302 Dreher, Eleanor Donna 449, 322 Dreibrodt, Ralph R. 449 Drew, C. Ray, Jr. 449, 318 Drews, Judy Ann 499 Dreyfuss, Theresa R. 449, 314 Dnggers, Brian Keith 449 Drolshagen, Andrea L. 449 Dubois, Bruce Allen 244, 262, 296 Dubose, David R. 449, 322 Dubose, Robert Paul 293 Dubose, William A., Jr. 449 Dudley, Shen Lynette 449 Duff, Robert Randall 386 Dufford, Kelly Jo 449, 302 Dufford, Margaret C. 449, 241 Duffy, Charles L. 449 Duffy, James Earl, Jr. 386 Duke, Constance Lynn 449 Duke, Jonathan Waters 449, 304 Duke, Kelly B. 449 Dukes, Charles Daniel 386, 260 Dukes, Giselle Helen 386 Dukes, Rebecca L. 449 Dukes, Sandra P. 449, 270, 320 Dulaney, David Walton 449 Dulin, Freddie L. 449 Dulles, Mark Patrick 450 Dunakin. David S. 450, 312 Dunavant, John Dobson 450 Dunbar, Missy 242 Duncan, Denise Iris 386 Duncan, Eddie Garvin 450 Duncan, Jack Earl, Jr. 450, 241 Duncan, James L., Jr. 386, 273, 276, 290 Duncan, Jennifer L. 450 Duncan, John Thomas 450 Duncan, Patrick Alan 386 Duncan, Richard C. 450 Dundorf, Thomas E. 386, 265, 283 Dunham, Stephen Fred 450 Dunham, Susan Carol 450 Dunlap, James L., Jr. 322 Dunlap, Margaret C. 450 Dunn, John Alexander 450 Dunn, Kevin Lee 386, 266 Dunn, Randall Scott 386 Dunnavant, Paul M., Ill 450 Dunne, Dennis Nelson 450 Dunovant, Pamela G. 450, 266 Duran, Luis Alberto 450, 288, 290 Durant, Clark W. 450 Durant, David Griffen 450 Durant, Mary C. 450, 314 Durant, Thomas R. 450 Durham, Barry Lee 450, 303 Durham, Charles Mark 312, 310 Durham, Ina 321 Durham, Susan Kay 386 Durrell, William P. 450 Duval, Lisa Lynn 450 Duvall, Garland W. 450 Duvall Kevin Patrick Duvall, Robert S. 450, 252, 274 Dwelle, Christine M. 450 Dwozan, Tammy Elaine 386, 274 Dyches, Gregory Allen 450 Dye, Janice Bonita 450, 262, 309 Dye, Tracy Helane 450 Dyer, Connie D. 450 Dykes, Randall Thomas 450 Dzincielewski, Stephen 386 E Eaddy, David Lawrence 450, 274 Eaddy, Helen E. 450 Eades, Terry Vaughn 268, 279, 293 Earle, John Kern 292 Earle, Laura Lynn 450 Earle, Walter Floyd 247 Earley, Stephen C. 450 Earls, John Greeley 450, 250 Eason, Joseph L. 450 Easter, Janice L. 450 Easterling, John S. 450 Easterling, Sylvia L. 386, 328 Easterling, William F. 386 Eaton, Diane Mane 264 Eaton, Lee Andrea 450 Ebunam, Arthur E. 4 Edgar, Larry Dean 386 Edge, Nancy Lynn 450, 254 Edge, Stephanie J. 386, 250, 252, 268, 280. 330 Edgerton, John Thomas 386, 288 Edmonds, Susan Diann 450 Edmondson, Tina R 386 Edmunds, Frances Lane 450, 279, 330 Edmonds, John Wesley 450 Edmunds, lohnna Hope 286, 251. 268, 279, 292 Edney, Jeffrey Scott 450. 262. 322 Edwards, Chad Reagin 450 Edwards, Deborah Ann 450 Edwards, James Marcus 386 Edwards, Jill Lynne 450 Edwards, Karen Elaine 450 Edwards, Kevin Alan 450, 290 Edwards, Laura Ann 279 Edwards. Marjone K. 450 Edwards. Mark Alan 386 Edwards, Mary Harris 450 Edwards, Robert E. 450 Edwards, Robert Wayne 450 Edwards, Tim 282 Efird. Mark McCachem 451, 242 Egan, Stephen Michael 386 Eggers, Donna Sue 386, 260, 275 Eggleston, Eleanor E. 252 Ehnot, Elizabeth A. 386, 312, 313 Eisengrein, Mark 302 Elder, Lou Ann 451, 297 Eleazer, Jennings L. 481, 312, 311 E leazer, Sharon D. 451, 277 Elkins, Ted Anderson 451 Eller, Cynthia Anne 386 Eller, Susan E. 451 Ellington, Elizabeth 451, 71. 312 Ellington, Gerald C. 451 Ellington, Nancy A. 386 Ellington, Susan Clay 387, 558 Elliott, Craig Newton 451 Elliott, Edward Glenn 451, 387, 322 Elliott, John G. 312, 266 Elliott, Karen Lynn 451 Elliott, Kellie Lynne 451 Elliott, Kimberly A. 451 Elliott, Lisa Carol 451 Ellis. Bruce A. 451 Ellis, David Brent 451 Ellis, Lillie Mae 387, 309 Ellis, Mark Edward 451 Ellison, David B. 451 Ellison, James M., Jr. 387 Ellison, Joel Alan 451 Ellison, John Allen 451 Elmore, Philip Dean 451 Elrod, Rhonda Gan 451 Elvers, John Douglas 451 Emerson, Elizabeth 451, 314 Emery Calhe Mae 451 Emery, Keith Elliott 387 Emory, Kenneth M. 451, 259, 278. 291 Emory, William G., Jr. 451 Emrick, Jeffrey A. 451 Endicott, John Parker 387. 320 English, Bethany 318 English, Margaret 451 Ensign, Ellen Parker 387 Entwisle, Scott R. 451 Enzor, Scottie Laray 451 Epting, John Carroll 273, 276 Epting, William Lewis 278 Erich, Mark 279 Erskine, Celia Ann 387 Erskine, Kevin B 387, 278 Ervin, Joe Shuman 387, 253, 260 Ervin, Robert W. 320 Eskndge, Alfred G. 451, 252 Eskndge, Elizabeth P. 451 Estaver, James Burke 451 Etheredge, Alvin M. 451, 274, 290 Evans, James Jonathan 457 Evans. Judy Irene 451 Evans, Kelly Sue 387 Evans, Kimberly Sue 451 Evans, Lauren E. 451 Evans. Mark Gregory 451 Evans, Rachel Jean 387 Evans. Robert William 451 Everett. Kimberly Jo 451 Everman, Lynn Mane 242 Eversman, Lynn Thomas 451 Evins. Susan Elaine 387, 284 F Fabian. Beth Hope 451 Facelli, Cecelia Anne 451 Fadel. Lauren Ann 240 Fadeley, James R. 451 Index — 547 Wm. 387 451 Randall 28. 57 242. 255 Mary Elizabeth 387. 297 ■ Lou 387, 256. Elizabeth W. 387 Fairey. Isabella W 451. 272 Fairey. John Dyer. 387. 256 Fairey. Terry Wayne 451 Faithlul, E. Thompson 387. 303 Fallaw. Matthew T. 451 Faller. George Smith 304 Falls, luhan Howard 451 Falls, William Dean 451 Faltermeier. Julia E. 451 Fanning, Judith Lynne 452 Fant, Carole Cochran 452 Fant, Luther F.. Jr. 452, 266 Fant, Robert Allen 387 Faraci, Anne E. 452 Fansh, James F. Jr. 452, 247 Farmer C. Stuart 387. 275 Farmer, James Graham 452 Farmer. John Timothy 452, 331 Farmer, Melissa C. 328 Farmer. Patricia Lee 452 Farr, Christopher M. 452, 266 Farr, John Wilkins 387 Farrell. Timothy D. 452 Fams. John Mark 286 Farm, Suzanne Mane 452 Farthing. Mary E. 452, 254 Fassett, Thomas A. 452, 254 Faulkenberry, William 452 Faulkner. Robin C. 452 Faulkner, Tami Lee 452, 252, 292 Faust, James Bruce 387 Fava, Ernest E., Jr. 452 Fawcett, Shirley L. 312 Featherstone, Richard 452 Featherstone, Robert 387. 254 Felder. Elizabeth P. 452 Felder. Richard P., Ill 387, 314 Feldhacker. Barbara J. 452, 255 Felkel, Dale Keller 457 Fellers, Mary Sue 452 Feltman, William R. 452 Fenimore, Joseph A. 452 Fennell, Kenneth Earl 452 Fenzl, Kevin Robert 452 Ferguson, Alisa Ann 452 Ferguson. Amantha S. 452 Ferguson, David W. 452 Ferguson. Ernie P. 452 Ferguson, Ester L. 452 Ferguson, Eunice C. 452 Ferguson, Michael 452, 309 Ferrell. Lee Everton 387, 289 Ferrell. Nancy Lynn 452 Ferrell. Richard 387 Ferrell. Steven Todd 452 Few, Marian Elaine 452 Fielding, Crystal R. 452 Fiddie. Richard Glenn 452 Field. Heather Clarke 452 Fields. Mary Anne 246 Fields, Duk Bong 290, 306 Fighola, Richard 276 Fillingham, Susan I. 452 Finley. Jeliery Alan 260 Finley. Lisa Ann 452 Finley. Richard A. 452 Finney, Helen V. 452 Fins, Ilene Louise 452 Firth. Nancy Jane 302 Fischer. Gustus Henry 452 Fisher, Frances Anne 452 Fisher, Walter D , Jr. 259, 318 Fister, Sandra Lynn 452. 246 Fitzgerald. Palncia 250 Fitzgerald. Patrick F. 452 Fitzhugh. Beverly J 452. 302. 322 ion, John Ryan 452. 318 Flanders, Angela Lynn 452 Flanders. Rhett Allen 271 Fleenor, Scott Ronald 292 r. Shawn Chern 452 her, Dawn K 452, 272 - Index Fleming, Gregory J. 453 Fleming, Kimberly R. 452 Fleming, Robert B., Ir. 251, 300 Fleming, Todd Howard 453, 300 Fletcher, Cindy Lynn 453, 236, 291 Floyd. Betsy F. 300 Floyd D. Renee 453. 278, 279 Floyd. Duane Alan 453. 262. Floyd, Jimmy L. 263, 265 Flythe. James T., Jr. 453 Fodor, Pamela Ann 453 Fogle, Jacqueline Fay 453 Fogle. Jeff Richard 453, 272 Fogle, Lori Linda 453, 330 Fogle, Scott Andrew 453 Fogle, Susan Miriam 453, 330 Folea. Ruth Virginia 453 Folk, Amanda Anne 453 Folk, Eric N. 288 Folse, Sallie Joanne 453 Foody, Paul J. 453 Foore, John Barry 248. 288 Force. Dwight Robert 453 Ford. Angie Charlita 453, 240, 314 Ford, Barry Dean 453 Ford, David Shannon 453 Ford, Gregory Keith 453, 254 Ford, Kelly Lynne 453 Ford, Kenneth V. 453, 309 Ford, Robert Mack 453 Forgett, Diana Lynn 453, 300 Fonnash, Kyle, III 286 Forrest, Sallie F. 453 Forrester, Robin L. 453 Forrester, Valane K. 453 Fort, David Randall 244 Fort, Michelle C. 453, 314 Fort, Suzanne M. 453 Fort, William T„ III 453 Fortner, Lori Gail 453 Foster, Chase A. 253, 260, 322 Foster, Edward B. 453 Foster, Jacqueline C. 453 Foster, Jonathan P. 453 Foster, Kann Lynne 258 Foster, Leslie Kay 453, 242, 272 Foster, Lynn Louise 242 Foster, Marshall E. 453, 312, 281,310. 311 Foster. Rodney Craig 453 Foster, Susan Mane 453 Foster, V. Hunter 453, 242, 280 Foster, William 282 Fountain, Douglas T. 453, 312 Fourspnng, Douglas S. 453, 247 Fourspring, Patrick 453, 247 Fouts, Richard David 453, 312 Fowler, Bruce Lionel 453 Fowler, Curtis Larry 453 Fowler, Edith Ann 453 Fowler, Julie Lee 254 Fowler, Laurie Ann 453 Fowler, Raymond Meril 453 Fox, Cynthia Rene 453, 306, 307 Fox, Joel Snyder 453 Fox, Kanne Millard 453 Fox, Mary Elizabeth 453, 241 Foxworth, Terri Lynn 453 Foxx, Dorothy Lynn 454, 312 Foy, Jennifer Ann 454 Frampton, Jennifer H. 454, 312 Franco, Dvorak Igor 454 Franklin, Angela D. 454, 312 Franklin, David M. 454. 312 Franklin, Miran G. 454 Franklin, Sarah C. 268. 316 Franks, Gary Allen 454 Frasier, Keehna B. 454, 296 Frazier, Joseph Scott 454 Frazier, Michael 262 Freed, Karen Lee 454 Freedman. Bruce S. 264 Freeman. Amy Ann 454 Freeman. Christopher 260 Freeman, Elizabeth J. 454 Freeman, Judith 454, 267, 274, 282 Freeman, Michael L. 312, 288, 310 Freeman. Patnck S. 312, 310, 311 Freeman, Reed Bruce 454, 247 Freeze. Yvonne M. 454. 312 Fnar, Susan Clay 454 Friedman. David John 454 Friedman. Jane Alison 300 Frierson, Scott M. 454 Fries, Anne Mane 285 Fnsch, Carl H. 256 Fntz, Lois Rae, 254, 293 Fromm, Steve Helmut 454 Frommer, Mark S. 454 Frooman, Matthew Adam 454 Frost, James Clegg 454 Frye, Amy Wyndia 454 Frye Mark Reid 454 Fudge, Larry James 454 Fulton, Gregory Earl 454, 312, 310, 314 Funderburk, leannine 288, 332 Funderburk, Mary Ann 454 Funderburk, Susan A. 454 Funderburk, Tracy M. 454 Funk, Charlie Robert 454 Fuqua Alexander S. 454 Furman. Edie P. 320, 321 Furtick, Wendell C. 304 G Gabrels, Gregory S. 454, 287 Gaddy, Jonathon Mark 454 Gadecki, Victoria L. 276 Gadson, Marilyn L. 454, 262 Gage, Joan C. 454 Gage, Ruth Gaston 328 Gagnon, Anne Renee 454 Gahagan, Jeanne L. 454 Gahagan, Mary Joy 312, 259, 291, 313 Gaiani, Marybeth 454 Gailey, Elizabeth M. 454 Gainey, Belinda C. 454 Gauther, Elizabeth A. 454 Gaither, William K. 454 Galbreath, Jackie E. 454 Gallahorn, Olga Maria 454 Gallman, Maryjane 296 Gallman, Meredith J. 454 Galloway, Cynthia Ann 454, 303, 320 Galloway, H. Scott 26, 242 Galloway, W. Eddins, Jr. 284 Gambrell, Brian A. 454 Gambrell, Karen L. 312 Gambrell, Sheila 260 Gambrell, Timothy S. 454 Gandhi, Abhinav 252 Gann, Sylvia B. 454 Gantt, Bradley Warren 454 Gantt, Mildred Thomas 454 Garcia, Luis Eduardo 312 Gardner, Jennifer A. 454 Gardner, Joni Renee 318 Garner, Ralph Louis 454 Garner, Randall Kent 312 Garner, Riley Oneal 455 Garner, Toni Lynn 454 Garrett, Donald C, Jr. 455 Garrett, Thomas R., Jr. 455, 312 Garrett. Tracy A. 455 Garrett. Virginia L. 455, 320 Garrison, John M., Jr. 314 Garrison, Julie A. 455 Garrison, Paul Wayne 455 Garrison, Ralph Brian 242 Gartner, Edward Frank 455 Garvin, Alice Joanne 455 Garvin, Claire lane 455, 291 Gaskins, Lee Oliver 455 Gasque. Susan Parler 455 Gassman, Edward T. 455 Gaston. William S. 455 Gatch. Leslie Ann 455 Gates, Richard L. 455. 248 Gathers, Carlise R. 455, 314 Gathings, Gisele L 256. 309 Gatlin Brothers 54 Geddings, Grant L. 455, 304 Gee, Andre Linda 455 Gee, Paul Thompson 455, 308 Geen, Laurel Anne 455 Gehlken, Julianne 288 Gemas, Kevin Wayne 455 Genoble, Steven C. 455 Gentry. Charles H. 455 Gentry, Nancy Myrtis 250, 252, 280 George, Julee C. 455 Gerald, Linda Gail 455 Germany, Lindsey B. 455 Gerrald, Diane Mane 455 Gerrald, Robert D. 455 Ghighi, David L. 455 Giampocaro, Merilisa 455 Giard, Mary Eleanor 455, 262 Gibbons, Thomas John 259, 291 Gibbs, James Linwood 455 Gibbs, Marvin 246 Giberson, Linda Lee 455 Gibson, David Riviere 455 Gibson, Donna Annette 455 Gibson, Jeitrey Alan 455 Gibson, Matthew J. 455, 262 Gibson, Monica Fay 455, 302 Gibson, Sarah Gay 455 Gibson, William E., Jr. 302 Gilbert, Harriet C. 455 Gilbert, Robin Renee 455 Gilchnst. Kathy J. 455 Gilden, Daniel Seth 455 Gill, Gary Ann 455 Gillespie, Anna C. 455 Gillespie, Gregory N. 455 Gillespie. Kenneth W. 455 Gillespie, Lydia E. 455 Gillespie. Todd A. 455, 268, 331 Gilley, Mickey 55 Gilliam, Barry A. 455 Gilliland, Barry E. 455 Gilmer, Anna Elaine 267 Gilmer, Frederick 456 Gilstrap, James H. 306 Gilstrap, Terry Lee 270 Gingrey, Douglas H. 456 Gion, Karen 308 Givens, David Howard 456, 284 Gladden, Robert Boyce 456 Glanton, Anthony C. 456 Glass, Joseph D., Ill 260, 288. 314 Glass, Scott A. 456 Glass, Sharon Carole 456 Glasscock, Earl P. 456, 300 Gleason, Donna Lynn 456, 312, 310 Gleaton, Eleanor L. 456 Gleichauf, Kurt J. 456 Glenn, Jonathan R. 285 Gilinbizzi, Joseph 283 Glover, Sherry Ann 312, 310 Gluse, Eric Michael 456 Glymph, John David 456 Godbee, Bobby F. 456 Godfrey, Wendell C. 456 Godwin, Jon Barry 456 Goforth, David Steven 274, 302 Goforth, Donna Lynn 242 Goforth, Lisa A. 456 Gognon, Chris 272 Gold, Abraham A. 456 Goldfinch, Nancy E. 456, 303 Goldman, Chris Lynn 456 Goldman, Lesa Lynn 456 Gollmar. Peter Wm. 456 Gonda, lames Andrew 456 Gonzales. Juan Carlos 456 Good, Anna L. 447 Good, Larry Eugene 256, 308 Gooding, Ronald K., Ir. 457 Goodling, Cheryl Ira 457. 302 Goodnch. Teresa L. 457, 282 Goodson, Andrea Lynn 447 Goodson, Stuart I. 457 Goodwin, Elizabeth G 457 Goodwin, Glenn H. 447 Goodwin, John C, III 312, 291 Goodwin, Robert C. 294 Gordon, Rudolph G. Jr. 457 Gore, Ronnie Alan 457 Gorman, Glenn 447 Gosnell, Carlton F. 262 Goudelock, William F. 242, 260 Gould. Patncia Mae 457 Gould. Sean Thomas 457 Gow, Kirsten K. 447, 254 Gowan. lames Daniel 457 Graham, Harvey A., Ill 457 Graham. Rhonda Renee 294 Graham, Stephen E. 457 Graham, Sybil-Gosnell 276 Graham, Teresa Ann 457, 240 Graham, Tracy E. 276 Grainger, Bryan R. 457 Grainger. Gavin Glen 457 Grant, Brian Keith Grant, Charles C. 457 Grant, lames Chesley 457 Grant, lames H. 457 Grant, Margaret M. 457 Grant, Mark Ramsay 457, 263. 284 Grant. William Byrd 457 Grasso, Mary E. 457 Graves, Erin Kendra 457 Gray, Alan W. 250, 277 Gray, Elmer, William 457 Gray, Nora Rebecca 457 Gray. Robert G. 457 Gray, Vicki Lynne 282 Graziano, Frank 247 Grealish, Edward P. 457 Green, Andrew Keith 458 Green, Barbara Ellen 457, 312, 310 Green, Benetta M. 457, 312, 293 Green, Benny, Jr. 457, 302 Green, Brett Rogers 457 Green, C. Jeffrey 304 Green, James Franklin 457 Green, Kann L. 457 Green, Mary Jane 458 Green, Mary Sharon 279 Green, Michelle 458 Green, Mitchel Wayne 458 Green, Valerie G. 458. 314 Green, Wallace D. 288 Greene, Cindy Denise 458, 242 Greene, Debbie Ann 458 Greene, Jeffery Lamar 458, 258 Greene, Paula Dianne 458 Greene. Richard W., Jr. 458 Greene, Thomas Duane 274 Greene, Walter Allen 279 Greene, Warren Greenwood, W. Page 458 Greer, Frank U. 458. 248 Greer, John Stephen 292, 331 Greer, M. Katrena 458 Greer, Tony Murdock 458 Gregone, Ann E.L. 250, 251 Gregory, Betsy Regina 458, 287 Gregory, David Martin 260, 289, 310 Gregory, Jamie Deanne 458 Gressette, Bam 241 Griffin, Brenda 458, 302 Griffin, Cathy Jo 458 Griffin, Leland Smith 458 Griffin, Mark Kerry 458 Griffith. Andrew F. 253, 260 Griffith, Barry Leon 458 Gnffith, Carlton B. 458. 312 Griffith, Cheryl T. 284 Griffith, Gaylea Ann 458, 292 Gnffith, Mark P. 458 Grimm, Fredenck C. 458 Grobe, Carol Evelyn 458, 312 Grogan. Kenneth Dean 458, 308 Grogan, Michael I. 458 Grooms, Lawrence K. 458 Gropp, Elizabeth Ann 458 Gross, Cynthia Ann 314 Grossman, David Adam 458, 312, 310, 311 Grotheer, Mark Duane 247 Grotheer, Rebecca S. 247 Group, Elizabeth Anne 458, 285, 296 Grove, Bob Kevin 458 Groves, Andrews E., Jr. 458 Groves, Melissa Renee 240 Grozier, Lesley Ann 242, 258 Gruber, Mane E. 458 Gruss, Gabriele 458 Guerry, Joseph W. 458, 284 Guess, Alan D. 458 Guess, Alison 279, 292, 293 Guest, Clyde M., Ill 458 Guest, Melissa C. 458 Guldner, Frances D. 458, 312 Gunby, Adrienne North 458 Gunn, George W., Jr. 392 Gunn, Stephanie B. 392 Gunter, Bryan R. 392, 273 Gunter, Deborah Kay 458, 292 Gurley, Hugh 308 Gusky, Frank C. 458 Guss, Robert Thomas 458 Guthrie, Clarence L. 458, 302 Guthrie, Linda Lee 458 Guthrie, Marcia E. 458 Gutierrez- Alvarez, Marcia 392, 256. 290, 299, 306 Guy, Lela Brindley 458 Gwinn, Cynthia Faith 458 Gwinn, Steven Wayne 458 H Haas, Kimberly E. 254 Habberstad, Dawn L. 458 Hackett, Roberta Anne 458, 318 Hadlock, John B. 459, 275 Hadsall, Sarah C. 392, 287 Hagan, Robert Lewis 459 Haggett, James P. 459 Hagins, Jeffrey L. 392 Hagwood, Stephen R. 459 Hahn, Tim Phillip 285 Haight, Daniel B. 459 Haigh t, Susi Lea 459, 250 Haigler, William E. 459 Haile, Mary Ellen 459 Hair, Charles Austin 459 Hair, David Kenneth 459 Hair, Kerri Melissa 459 Haithcock, Michele V. 459 Hall, Charles L., Jr. 459 Hall, Charles Wade 459 Hall, Cleve 247 Hall, Gidget Denetra 459 Hall, Harold Eugene 459 Hall, John Edward 264 Hall, Julie Ann 459 Hall, Lone Denise 392 Hall, Margaret E. 392, 256 Hall, Mark Douglas 459 Hall, Martha Regina 392 Hall, Michael David 459 Hall, Samuel C. 459 Hall, Susan Hope 459 Hall, Tim O., Ill 254 Halland, Browning R. 392 Hallman, Daniel R. 459 Hallman, William B. 459, 303 Hallowell, Shannon 459 Halpin, Erie Charles 459 Halpin, James E., Jr. 459, 248, 274 Hambnght, Leslie J. 314 Hamburger, C. David 392, 266 Hamby, James Robert 459 Hames, Ethel Annette 459, 267, 291 Hamilton, Amelia Lynn 459 Hamilton, Gaylia R. 459 Hamilton, Jack A., Jr. 459 Hamilton, Machelle L. 459, 240 Hamilton, Michael E. 459, 318 Hammerich, Karen Mae 459, 312 Hammes, Paul Ross 392 Hammett, Terry Wayne 459 Hammond, Houston C. 459 Hammond, J. Matthew, 392, Hammond, Sarah Gayle 459 Hampton, Donna Jo 392 Hampton, James D. 262. 265 Hance, Clarie E. 459 Hance, James Timothy 459, 272, 304 Hance, Pamela Sue 392 Hancock, Gloria Lisa 459 Hancock, Linda Joyce 392 Hand, Martha E. 392, 287 Hane, Susan Marie 459 Haney, Randell Keith 459 Hanks, Jane Ward 459 Hanna, Michael Harvey 392 Hannah, Charles R., Jr. 459 Hannah, Denise 459 Hannah, Francis X. 247 Hannah, Thomas Barton 459 Hannah, Wm. Edward 247 Hanson, Thomas Edward 459, 276, 277 Hanvey. Angela Joy 459 Hanvey, Curtis L., Jr. 459 Harbin, William Scott 263 Harbison, Lisa Mane 392 Hard, Angela Michelle 392, 252, 284 Hardin, Deborah E. 459 Hardin, Jeffrey M. 459 Hardin, Mary Carolina 459 Harding, G. Scott 459 Hardy, Catherine C. 459, 267, 316 Hardy, James B., IV 280 Hare, William Douglas 307 Harke, Scott A. 460, 559 Harken, H. Dallas 264, 265 Harkins, M. Scott 392, 241 Harkness, Jack 286 Harley, Jack T., Jr. 460 Harley, Richard Lee 312 Harley, William 460 Harley, William Tim 312 Harllee, Dome Mae 460 Harman, Helen Iris 392 Harmon, Harriet Hope 392 Harmon, Mendy Bernice 460 Harmon, Patricia Ann 460 Harner, Heidi M. 460 Harpe, Andrea S. 392 Harper, Deborah Lee 460, 272 Harper, Frances Earle 460 Harper, Kari Anne 460 Harper, Lon E. 460 Harper, Rachel 460, 258 Harpring, Larry J. 460, 273 Harrell, Cynthia Ann 460 Harrell, M. Paige 460 Harrelson, Trip C. 460 Harris, Andy 321 Harris, Carmen V. 248 Harris, Deborah L. 460, 240 Harris, Don R. 460 Harris, James Gregory 392, 315 Harris, Jennifer Anne 460 Hams, Leslie A. 460 Hams, Richard C. 460 Harris, Stephen S. 248 Hams, Steven Bruce 460 Harris, Virginia Jan 392 Harris, Wally H. Ill 392, 308 Harris, William M„ III 460, 263 Harrison, Andrew Ross 307 Harnson, Jerry J. 460 Harrison, John Robert 460 Harrison, Martin Burr 460 Harnson, Mary M. 460 Harrison, Michael G. 255, 270 Harnson, Raymond D. 460 Harrison, Shari Lynn 460 Harry, David Price 263 Harshman, Philip Lee 260, 288 Hart, Linda Mae 460 Harte, Judith Peace 460 Harter, William H., Ill 460 Hartle, Linda Marie 460 Hartle, Pamela Ann 276 Hartline, Joseph 303 Hartline, Sarah 303 Hartshorn, Todd A. 247 Harvey, Anna Maria 460 Harvey, Dennis Dale 316 Harvey, Steven Paul 272, 274, 304 Harvey, Torri K. 460 Harvey, Warren M. 460 Harvin, Robert H., Ill 304 Harvin, Steve 304 Harvin, Winfield S. 460, 304 Harwell, Karil Anne 460 Haskin, Rebekah M. 460 Hassiotis, Athena 272 Hassiotis, Ogla 460 Hastedt, Cynthia D. 460, 308 Hastings, John George 460 Hasty, Timothy Clark 245 Hatcher, David B. 460, 312, 310 Hatfield, Ellen E. 460 Hatfield, Mark M. 252 Hausknecht, Rhonda C. 460 Hausmann, Timothy G. 460 Hawk, Rick L. 460, 245 Hawkins, Barry Eugene 280 Hawkins, Elizabeth T. 330 Hawkins, Lisa Jan 312 Hawkins, Marion D., Ill 460, 314 Hawkins, Sandra Lynn 460, 240 Hayes, Dawn Maria 460, 288, 318 Hayes, Jennifer Lynn 460 Hayes, Marc F., Jr. 460 Hayes, Margaret E. 460 Hayes, Susan Ellen 460, 308 Hayes, Thomas Richard 279 Hayne, Jennifer L. 461 Hays, Keith Harmon 461 Hays, Suzanne Mane 461 Hays, Walter Keith 461 Hayslett, Jere Keith 461 Head, Gena Marie 461 Head, Jimmy Dale 272 Heath, John Hewitt 461 Heavey, Kim Catherine 461 Hebb, Lois Ann 461 Hebbard, Julie Ann 332 Hebert, Jay Andrew 461 Hebert, Paul Vincent 263 Hein, Allyson Claire 461, 252, 284 Heinsohn, Claudia K. 461 Heinsohn, Katheryn Ann 286, 290, 293, 300 Heirs, Wally 461 Heitzenrater, Paul R. 461, 302 Hellman, Betsy Leith 461 Helmnch, George A. 242 Helms, Karan Annette 461, 266 Hemphill, Lori Yvonne 461, 240 Henderson, James E., Jr. 282 Henderson, Jonathan B. 461, 276 Henderson, Julia S. 250 Henderson, Kevin J. 461 Henderson, Rebecca A. 461 Henderson, Rodney K. 461, 271 Henderson, Thomas G. 461 Hendnch, Claire E. 461 Hendrich, Julia Ellen 250 Hendricks, Kimberlea 461 Hendricks, Richard K. 461 Hendrix, Cathy 282 Hendrix, Edith C. 461, 267 Hendrix, Lee Ann 461 Henningson, Nancy E. 461 Henry, Frances Ann 461, 312, 267 Henry, Julie Anna 461 Henry, Raymond C, Jr. 248 Henry, Robert Scott 461, 260, 282, 289 Henson, David Alan 262 Hentz, Darryl Smith 283 Hergott, Shauna Rene 282 Herman, Kyle Lamar 461, 245 Hermann, Andrew F. 312 Hernandez, Debra Lee 461 Herndon, Heather R. 461, 337, 558 Herndon, Karen L. 461 Hemng, Randall L. 461, 260 Hemngton, J. Mark 171 Hershey, Karen Ann 461 Hertig, Mary Ellen 312, 256 Hesketh, Scott Milton 461, 312 Hess, Joyce 461 Hess, Suzette Rene 290, 299 Hester, Barry Randal 461 Hester, Lena P. 461, 283 Hester, Ricky James 161, 164 Hestir, Benjamin D. 274 Hewett, Carl Henry 461 Hickey, Michael Allen 264 Hicklin, Osmand A., Ill 461, 304 Hickman, Edward Dale 461 Hicks, David Robert 461 Hicks, James Steven 461 Hicks, Jane Elizabeth 461 Hiers, Robin Lynn 461 Higginbotham, Rose M. 293 Higginbotham, Russell 461 Higgins, Andrew C. 461 Higgins, Teddy John 262 Higgs, Melynda Faye 461 Hill, Brian Everette 262, 265 Hill, Charles Patrick 462 Hill, David A. 462, 272 Hill, Farris Carlos 462, 264 Hill, Larry William 462 Hill, Lisa Helen 462, 318 Hill, Lundy Stafford 462 Hill, Marilyn Maxine 462 Hill. Richard Alan 462 Hill, Sharon Kay 462 Hill, Susan Michele 462 Hill, Toni Yvette 462, 262 Hill, William 462, 314 Hiller, David Niel 277 Hiller, Kathy 462 Hilley, Jimmy S„ Jr. 462 Hills, David Wolfe 296 Hills, Eric B. 462 Hilton, Beverly Ann 273, 288 Hincher, Kelly Susan 462 Hines, Alice Elaine 462 Hines, Martha L. 462 Hinnant, Debra Sue 462, 300 Hinnen, Karen Jo 462 Hinson, Harold A. 260, 288 Hinson, Julie Denise 462 Hinson, Leslie Sue 462 Hinson, Suzanne Mary 462, 287, 318 Hinton, Henry Edward 462 Hinton, Margaret E. 462 Hinton, Nancy Ann 462 Hippler, Mary K. 462, 312 Hitchner, Kelly Lee 462, 240 Hite, David Morns 462, 272 Hite, Martha Ann 282 Hitselberger, Frank X. 462 Hixson, Deirdre Ann 462 Hobbs, Van Lingle, Jr. 462 Hochheimer, Linda M. 462, 291, 292 Hodges, Amye Shannon 462 Hodges, Joy Denise 462 Hodges, Steven 268 Hodgkiss, Elizabeth S. 462 Hodgkiss, G.K., III 462 Hoeschen, Randall J. 462 Hoffman, George Henry 462 Hogan, Pamela Jean 279, 293 Holbrooks, Gregory J. 462 Holcomb, Anna Lynn 462, 332 Holcomb, Lisa Faye 462, 308 Holcomb, Martha Craig 462 Holcombe, Daniel Bray 462 Holcombe, Danny M. 462 Holcombe, Gary Scott 462, 312, 276 Holder, Jimmy Ray 462, 268 Holeman, Holly 462 Holeman, John S., Ill 395 Holford, Philip D., Jr. 462 Hollaway, Rhonda E. 462 Holland, Charles P. 331 Holland, Curtis L. 312, 310 Holland, Donna Ann 396, 312 Holland, Gail Ann 462, 312, 310 Holland, Jack Nelson 462, 254, 279 Holland, Janet Renate 462 Holland, John Thomas 462 Holland, Luke W. 463 Holland, Rhonda Faye 463 Holley, Alice E. 463 Holley, John Clifton 463, 304 Holliday, T. Rocky 463 Hollinger, Sherry L. 463 Hollingsworth, Martha 463. 272 Hollis, James Bomar 395 Hollis, Karen E. 395, 300 Holloway, Marie L. 463 Holly, Olin R., Jr. 463 Holm, Amy Celeste 463. 348, 306 Holman, Kimberly Sue 463 Holmes, Cynthia D. 463 Holmes, Lawrence B. 463 Holmes, Mark Hilton 463 Holmes, Robert Clark 463 Holstein, Ann Paula 463 Holstein, Milledge J. 463 Holstein, Richard H. 263 Holsten, David K. 248 Holt, David Lowell 395 Holt, Paige Wynne 270 Holtsinger, Sherri D. 463 Holtzclaw, Dale Lee 395 Holtzer, Matthew Wm. 396 Holtzscheiter, Robin 463 Homes, Annette 318 Hood, Angela Dawn 463 Hood, Harriet E. 463 Hood, Ruby Elizabeth 396 Hook, Helen Patncia 242. 243 Hooker, Cheryl Louise 463 Hooper, Janet Renell 309 Hooper, Melanie M. 463 Hooper, Melisa Diane 463 Hoops, Nancy E. 396, 286 Hoover, Bradley Ted 395 Hoover, Donald Leon 395 Hoover, Lowell Lloyd 303 Hoover, Robert C 395, 286 Hope, Diane Elizabeth 395 Hopewell, Susan 308 Hopke, James Clarence 463 Hopkins, Anna Gay 395 Hopkins, Annie L. 463 Hopkins, Gregory Dean Hopkins, Mary Anna 463, 314 Horn, Joseph Michael 463 Home, John Curtis 395 Homer, John Earl 308 Horton, Anna Mana 463, 259, 291 Horton, Christopher L. 254 Horton, Deborah E. 395 Horton, Dennis Wayne 463 Horton, Lisa D. 463 Horton, Robert Louis 463 Horton, Timothy R. 463 Horvath, Douglas M. 463 Hoss, Walter L„ II 463 Hott, Steve Doyle 395, 308 Houghtaling, James M. 463 House, Annette Ellen 463, 286 Houser, Bruce Edwin 395 Howard, Aleda Jo 261, 284, 285 Howard, Alison Leigh 395 Howard, Cheryl Lynn 463 Howard, David C. 463 Howard, Elizabeth Ann 463, 314 Howard, Michelle L. 395 Howard, Robert James 247 Howard, Terry 308 Howe, David Wister, Jr. 395 Howe, John Newman, II 463 Howe, Raymond Lee 463, 314 Howe, Susan Elizabeth 463, 262 Howell, Dwayne 463 Howell, Margo, Dampier 463 Howell, Murray Booth 395 Howell, Russell M. 463 Howell, Socrates 272 Howie, Genevieve S. 395 Howie, Henry S., Ill 463 Howie, Sheryl Denise 463 Howie, Toye Flowers 463 Hoyle, Kenneth R. 463 Hoyle, Mark Bivens 463 Hubbard, Karen Mane 276 Hubbard, Lisa Kay 463 Hubbard, Stephen John 463 Huber, David Lawrance 464 Huber, Maryhelen 464 Hubnght, Russell P. 464, 296 Huckabee. Blake L. Jr. 331 Index — 549 ynn 395 464, 304 464 . lene S. 464 Jonathan A. 464 is, Caroline L 464 a, George M. 252 n, Beth Ann 464 Linda Carol 464 Hudson, Michael Y. 464 Hudson, Ricky Todd 464 Hudson, Steven Wayne 464 Hudson, Teresa Rae 464 Hudspeth, Julie Mane 464, 312 Huey. William C 464 Hull, Cheryl Ann 464 Huff. Hazelmane 464 Hull. Lon Ann 312 Hull. Stacy Lynn 464 Huflstetler, Vemie D. 464 Huge. Patrick Arthur 464 Huggins, Paula Ann G. 464 Huggins. Stanley C. 464 Hughes, Anne Margaret 256, 312. 251. 261. 285. 313 Hughes. Edwin Louis 395 Hughes, Gary Patrick 464 Hughes, Jon Henry 395 Hughes, Mark Hopkins 464 Hughes, Roseanne 464, 308 Hughes, Sherri Lynn 464 Hughes, Warren J„ III 464 Hughes. William S. 464, 274 Hughey, James Kelvin 464 Hughey, Michele A. 464 Hull, Barbara Ann 464 Hull, Elizabeth H. 464 Hullihan. Timothy F. 464, 318 Hulsey. Roger Keith 395 Humphreys. J. Howard 395 Humphries, Logan 464, 3 Humphries. V. Karen 240 Hund. Paul W.. Ill 464 Huneycutt, Ralph K. 464 Hunsuck, Peter A. 464. 262 Hunt, Catherine A. 464 Hunt, Julie Marie 464 Hunt, Randall John 464 Hunt, Robin 464 Hunt, Rodney Dale 396, 256, 270 Hunter, Amy Elizabeth 396, ZOO Hunter. Christie M. 464 Hunter. Jim 464, 260 Hunter, R. Todd 264 Hunter, Robert Gregory 396 Hunter, Sallie Bird M. 396, 284 Hunter, Shields B , Jr. 464 Huntley. Roderick T. 464 Hupke, Jill Erin 464 Hurley, Donna Rae 464 Hurley, Janet Maxine 396, 262. 274, 290 Hurley. Noel M. 464. 304 Hursey, Bret Emerson 464 Hutcherson, Timothy C. 396 Hutchinson, Elizabeth 464 Hutchinson, Timothy J. 464 Hutchison, Lynda Anne 396 Hutson, Ellyn Carroll 465 Hutto, Cameron. Paige 465 Hutto. Mark William 396 Hutto. Mary Paige 284 Huxlord, Sharon D. 465 Hyatt. Darlene Terry 396 Hyatt, Lillian E. 465 Hyde, Robert James 465 Hyde. Thomas A. 465, 312. 310 Hyde, Valene Elaine 465 Hydrick. John S. 465 Hyland, Constance A. 465, 292 Hyman. Donza Ann 465 Hyman, Larry Kevin 465 312, 278 Inabinet, Dixie Lee 396 Ingle. Evelyn Beth 465 Ingle, Freddie Lee 396 Ingram, Mark Davis 465, 266 Inman. Hugh M., Jr. 465 Inman. Sonya Rene 465 Inman, William S. 465 Irwin, Debra Ann 308 Irwin, Ranai Lynn 465, 272 Irwin. Roy Monroe 465, 280. 288. 306. 322 Irwin, Sheryl Jane 465, 272 Isbell, Clint 288 Iseman, David Alan 465 Israel, Blair A. 465 Israel, Laura A. 465, 260, 289 Itkin. Elizabeth K. 465 Ivester, Tracy Howard 312 Ivey, Bobby Joel 465 Ivey, Chene Ann 465, 250, 292 Ivey, Jerry Lea 465 Ivey. Wilbur D.. Jr., 268. 292 J I Iannelli. Victoria M. 465 Imsande, Louis Daniel 396, 550 — Index Jabir, Samir Fuad 396. 290 Jacks, Albert Boyd 465 Jackson, Charles E. 396, 248 Jackson, Denise L. 396, 262, 296 Jackson. Donald E., Jr. 465 Jackson, Donna Renee 396, 270 Jackson, Gerald C, Jr. 465 Jackson, Gregory H. 465 Jackson, John H., Ill 465 Jackson, John Phillip 465 Jackson. Kim Lynn 465 Jackson Lauren Marie 465 Jackson, Timothy A. 465 Jackson, Wendy Leigh 465, 312 Jacobi, Craig A. 465 Jacobs, Daryl Leigh 396 Jacobs, Jeffrey Scott 465 James, Candace Ann 465 James, Clifton Berry 396 James, Elaine Marie 396 James, Gay Lynn 465 James Mary Lynn 465 James, Neil 274, 316, 317 James, Patrick Wade 465 James, Tara Lynn 465, 292 James, Wilbur M. 465 James, William Reese 465 Jameson, Charlie R. 465, 302 Jameson, Cynthia C. 396 Jameson, Donnie H. 396 Jameson, Karen E. 465 Jameson, Kerry John 465 Jameson, Thomas M., Ill 465 Jamieson, Jennifer N. 465, 284 Jamieson, Sharon L. 396 Jamieson, William J, 465, 260 Jamison, Beth Ann 314 Jamison, Cynthia Rene 465 Jamrogowicz, Melanie Kay 396 Jamshidi, Hossein F. 396 Janes, Richard Mark 466 Jams, Nicki Ann 466 Janovsky. David R. 466 Jansen, David Andrew 466 Jarck, Laura Louise 466, 254. 284 Jarrell, Curtis Lee 466 Jaskiewicz. Timothy W. 466 Jaspers, Stijn 290 Jaworski, Judy Lynn 466 Jaxtheimer, Mark M. 466 Jaynes, Nancy Luanne 466 Jaynes. Patricia Anne 396 Jeffers, William V. 466. 312 Jeffords. P.J. 260, 314, 230. 322 Jeffords, Pinckney M. 396 Jelks, Alice Coates 466 Jenkin, Dave L. 396, 260 Jenkins, Clarence C. 466 Jenkins, Daniel Marion 396, 312, 310. 311. 313 Jenkins. Denck B. 466 Jenkins. Hunter L. 466 Jenkins. Keith N. 312 Jenkins, Kimberly Ann 466 Jenkins, Mary E. 466 Jenkins, Richard A. 466. 266 Jenkins, Robert Perry 397 Jenkins, Susan Lee 328 Jennings, George Wirt 466 Jennings, Jeffrey D. 466 Jennings, Wesley T. 466 Jeranek, James Edward 466 Jerden, Carlos Howard 466, 260 Jernigan, Mike 276 Jemigan, Vennice E. 397 Jerome, Amy E. 466, 272, 316 Jerome, Laurie Anne 466 Jeter, John Douglas 466, 270 Jeter, Michelle J. 466 Jeter, Susan Marie 397, 268 Jeter, Teresa L. 466 Jett, Paul Terrell 169 Jew, Anna 240 Jewett, Ronald Jerome 466 Jewett, Tracy C. 466 Jimenez, Donald Wayne 397 Jimmy Buffett 50 Jinks, Jeffrey Thomas 466 Jivers, Brenda Evette 397 Johns, Will Ewing 466, 312 Johnson, Andrea Lon 466, 285 Johnson, Barbara 466 Johnson, Carol Lee 466 Johnson, Charles 466, 272 Johnson, Cornelius C. 466 Johnson, Craig Foster 397, 255. 270 Johnson. Cynthia 466, 397, 293 Johnson, David Lee 397 Johnson, Deborah Celeste 397 Johnson, Eddie Howard 466, 272 Johnson, Gemma L. 466 Johnson, Gena E. 466 Johnson, Gloria Beth 293 Johnson, Gregg Carter 466 Johnson, Gregory David 397 Johnson, James Henry 397 Johnson, James K., Ill 466 Johnson, James W. 247 Johnson, Jennifer Darlene 397 Johnson, Jill Etta 466 Johnson, Judith Kay 397 Johnson, Karen M. 240 Johnson, Lee J. 466, 282 Johnson, Lisa Anne 466 Johnson, Lisa Sherese 466, 312 Johnson, Manon Chris 397 Johnson, Marvin J., II 466 Johnson, Mern Beth 312, 311 Johnson, Marvin I., II 466 Johnson, Mern Beth 312, 311 Johnson, Michael K. 466 Johnson, Michael Reid 466 Johnson, N. Wallace 466 Johnson, Patricia Anne 397 Johnson, Patricia Lee 312 Johnson, Randall E. 397, 276 Johnson, Robert W. 466 Johnson, Robin 466 Johnson, Robin Sue 466, 274 Johnson, Sylvia Leigh 397 Johnson, Teddy M., Ill 397, 247 Johnson, Timothy E. 466 Johnson, Tonya Renee 466 Johnson. Tracy Lynn 466 Johnson, Wayne M. 466 Johnson. Wendell P. 466 Johnston, David Mark 312, 264, 310 Johnston, Elizabeth Ann 397, 282 Johnston, Janet F. 466 Johnston, Scott 466, 272 Johnston. Wade H. 466. 254 Jolley, John Lane 397, 268, 279, 292, 293 Jolly, Carole Lee 397 Jolly. Martin Wesley 397 Jonas, A. Christine 466 Jones, Alan Glenn 466 Jones, Alyssa Annette 397 Jones, Amy Marlene 282 Jones, Anthony Emory 468 Jones, Brian Wesley 466 lones, Chns Carter 466 Jones, Clellie Ann 466 Jones, Cynthia D. 466 Jones. David James 466 Jones, David Selwyn 397 Jones, Deidre Lynn 284 Jones, Denan Alison 397, 280 Jones, Gary Alan 466 Jones, Gary Thomas 466 Jones, James A. 466 Jones, Janet Dianne 462 Jones, Jeffrey Lynn 466 Jones, Karen Lea 318 Jones, Kelley Peyton 466 Jones, Kenneth Barry 466 Jones, Kimberly Jo 466 Jones, Larry Miller 397 Jones, Linda Gayle 397 Jones, Lisa Kay 466 Jones, Mark N, V 397 Jones, Martha Lynn 253, 260, 274 Jones, Mitzi Michelle 466 Jones, Randy Frank 312 Jones, Raymond E. 466 Jones, Robert Larsen 466 Jones, Sally Kay 468, 330 Jones, Sandra Leigh 468 Jones, Scott Camron 468, 289, 318 Jones, Sharon E, 468 Jones, Timothy John 468 Jones, Vickie Lynn 468 Jones, William Homer 468 Jordan. James D. Ill 468, 268, 285, 296 Jordan, Judith Elaine 312 Jordan, Julianna 468, 297 Jordan, Lame 259. 278 Jordan, Lewis E., Jr. 468 Jorean, Marsha Shawn 468, 254 Jordan, Shirley L. 468 Jordan, Shirley Rae 468 Jordan, Teresa Jan 468 Joseph, Jane E. 468, 262 Joseph, Margaret Ann 282 Joyner, Joanne 468 Joyner, Nancy Lee 468, 312 Justice, Paul Haden 468 Justice, Scott T. 247, 331 Justus, Sharon Leigh 468 K Kadar, Richard Wm. 244 Kaegi, Alma Ines 290, 299 Kaiser, Ed. 268 Kaiser, Gerald Mclaw 468 Kalivretenos, Aristotle 468, 312 Kania, Susan Ellen 468 Kanode, Lynette Mane 468, 240 Kaplan, Eric Jason 468 Kassis, Daniel F. 468 Kaufman, Lenore A. 468 Kay, Kevin Bolding 468 Kaylor, James Eugene 260 Kaz, Valerie J. 468 Kea, Andrea Lynne 468 Keating, Charles Wm. 266 Keaton, Lisa Marie 468 Keaton, Melinda Jane 284 Keel, Ronald David 468 Keels, William Edgar 268, 280 Keith, Beverly L. 468 Kelecy, Franklyn J. 260, 276 Keller, Bruce Phillip 468 Keller, Fred 273 Keller, R. Scott 468 Keller, Wm. Edward, Jr. 245 Kellett, Leslie K. 468 Kellett, Paul David 468 Kelley, Christopher B. 245 Kelley, Darlene Y. 468 Kelley. Kate 268 Kelley, James Austin 247 Kelly, Catherine E. 468 Kelly, Frances C. 276 Kelly, William Bruce 254, 264, 293 Kemmerlin. Karl C. 468 Kemmerlin. Tibby K. 468 Kemp. Randall Scott 468 Kendnck, Robert L. 468 Kendnck, Scott T. 468 Kennedy, Angela D. 468 Kennedy, Anne M. 468 Kennedy, George Logan 468 Kennedy, James Guy 468, 316 Kennedy, Mary E. 300 Kennedy, Norma Kay 468, 282 Kennedy. Phillip N., Jr. 468 Kennedy. Susan E. 468 Kennedy. Timothy K. 468 Kenney, John Joseph 469, 260, 316. 317 Kennon, James E., Jr. 469, 272, 302 Kenny, Rogers 46 Kent, David Paul 469. 277 Kerhoulas. Demetra 469 Kernhoulas, Vivian 284 Kerr. Scott Dunlap 469 Kerr, Thomas Newell 469 Kesler. Allison Gail 469, 282 Key, Robert Sims 469 Keys, Raymond R., Jr. 469 Khalil. Mohamed A. 399 Khan, Jamil Ahmed 399 Kidd. Joel K. 270 Kidd. Mark Alan 399, 270 Kiefer. Lisa Ruth 469 Kierce, Dorian E. 240 Kierspe, Thomas Lee 399 Kiger, Karen Anne 469 Kile, Scott Michael 399 Kilgore, G. Scott 272 Kilgore, Janice Ann 469 Kilian , Janet Alma 469. 312 Killam, Scott H. 469 Killingsworth B.F.. II 469. 280, 302 Kilpatnck. William J. 399 Kimbrell, Lisa Carol 469, 262, 270 Kinard, Benjamin C. 469 Kinard, Douglas Brian 469 Kinard, J. Timothy 399. 262 Kinard. Jeffrey D. 469 Kinard, Lisa G 280 King, Carlton M. 469 King, Cindy Lynn 469, 308 King, Deborah Lynn 469 King, Elizabeth Ann 399 King, Elizabeth Anne 469 King, James William 469 King, Jennifer Ann 302 King, John Carvin 469 King, Kathryn Pauline 469 King, Lynn Michelle 469 King, Marvin Bishop 32 King, Ralph Franklin 469 King, Susan Elizabeth 469 Kingon, Russell Luke 469 Kinley, Yvette C. 469, 288 Kinoshita, Masao 292 Kinsey, Richard Alan 266 Kinsey, Richard Alan 266 Kinsey, Sally Clay 469 Kirby, Bryan James 469 Kirby, John Lee 469 Kirch, Ernst W„ Jr. 469 Kirchner, Cathy Marie 292 Kirkbnde, Kevin A. 469. 248, 318. 320 Kirkland, Kevin C. 274, 282, 316 Kiser, James C 469 Kiser, Timothy Robert 469 Kitchen, Rebecca Lynn Kitchens, Richard W. 469 Kittelson. Tyria M. 469 Kizer. Alice Lynn 469, 292 Kleisch, Frederick G. 469 Klepper, Robert Paul 469 Klim, Edward Michael 272 Khmchak, Susan Ann 469 Kling, Lisa Ann 469 Klobukowski, Christopher 469 Knauf, Sandra L. 469, 308 Knight, Donna Lynn 469 Knight, Jamie Lea 469 Knight, Ronald Lamar 469, 318 Knight, William D., Jr. 469 Knox, Eric Keith 312. 311 Knox, Waymon Mitchell 469 Koch, Kurt Justus 312 Koeleman, Johannes C. 290 Koers, Emihe Melissa 469 Koffskey, Karen L. 470 Kohlmayer, Ed Michael 470, 312, 276 Kolodqie, Kathy Lee 470 Komarek, Patricia A. 470 Komarek, Susan Anne 276 Konduros, Sam James 470, 250 Koon, Calvin David 470 Koon, Jeffry Frank 272 Fornegay, Lorme Lynn 470 Kort, Munir 290 Korwan, Geoffrey T. 470, 304 Kosanke, Scott W. 280 Kosin, Wesley Lael 470 Kozuchi, Sharon N. 470, 260, 288 Kraft, Todd Earl 470 Kragas, Erik Stephen 470 Krebs, Tina Hennette 470, 290 Krech, Ruth Louise 470 Kredensor, Donald P. 470 Kriegel, Julie Anne 268 Kroeber, Eric Walter 247 Kroft, Paula Ann 312 Krog, John Armstrong 244 Kruger, lames Richard 268, 287 Kuehner, Kay Valerie 297, 308 Kuhlmann, Joseph F. 470 Kukasch, Loraine 254, 308 Kunich, Fredric Kyle 470, 266 Kunkel, Robert Mark 262 Kuppens, John Francis Kurek, Phyllis Anne 470 Kurtz, Franklin S. 470, 244 Kuss, Jana Troy 267 Kuykendall, Kathy M. 470 Kuzinski, Krishna 470 Kyber, Gary Neal 470 Kythas, Leon Pete 470 Kyzer, Clarke Edward 470, 245 L Labeck, Teresa Lynn 470 Lachanos, Charles J. 470, 312 Lachicotte, Virginia 241, 272 Laffitte, Lalla Lee 470 Lahay, Charles W. 470 Laidlaw, Ann Campbell 270 Laidlaw, Edwin Harris 251 Lake, Elizabeth Ann 470 Lamarche, Dorothy M. 470 Lamb, James Edward 470 Lambert, Dana E. 470 Lambert, Ward N. 470 Lambrusco, Tony 308 Lana, William W., Jr. 470 Lancaster, John Wise 470 Lancaster, Julia E. 300 Lancaster, Kenneth E. 470 Lancaster, Robert A. 470 Lancaster, Steven Ray 470 Land, Ann Knstine 470 Land, Susan Smith 274 Landers, Tina Leigh 312 Landers, William M. 266 Landgraff Frank A. 470 Landmesser, Kevin R. 470 Landon, Julie Ann 470 Landreth, Ralph P. 470 Landrum, Forrest J. 470 Landrum, Michael K. 282 Lane, Alan D. 254 Lane, Melvin 247 Laney, Rhonda Jane 470 Lang, Keith Alan 262, 270 Langford, Sheila L. 470 Langlais, Robert C. 260, 288 Langley, Rebecca D. 470, 242 Langston, Elizabeth L. 470 Langston, Madgeleine 470, 276 Langston, Paul K. 470 Lanier, Beverly D. 470 Laingen, Bruce 51 Lantz, Carolyn Sias 470, 272 Lanzafame, Angela R. 471 Laporta, Debra Ann 471 Lappin, Lisa Ann 471, 284 Laroche Leslie K. 308 Larson, Gma Anne 471, 242 Larue, Brian Eric 471 Lata, Melanie M. 471 Latham, Phillip Lane 471, 250, 254, 259, 268, 293, 300 Latham, Susan Lee 471 Latimer, David A. 471 Latorra, David 307 Laurens, James M. 471 Lavender, Lisa M. 471 Lavia, Joseph Paul 248 Lawing, Anthony Clark 312, 310 Lawrence, Carol Anne 471 Lawrence, Mark Curtis 273, 289 Lawrence, Mehnda Rae 471 Lawson, Charles Alan 302, 314 Lawson, Robert Scott 252, 274, 331 Lawson, William E. 300 Lawton, John Eulis 471 Layne, Ronald Ross 471 Lazarus, Kelly Lynn 312 Lazowski, Joanne A. 272 League, George F. 471 Leake, David Michael 471 Leaman, Samuel Madden 254 Leclair, Marc Roth 471, 312, 263 Lecture, Raymond M. 471 Ledbetter, Joel Dean 471 Lee, Andrea Suzanne 471 Lee, Donald Dwayne 262, 265 Lee, Furman Gerald, Jr. 471 Lee, Grady Dale 471 Lee, M. Roxianna 281 Lee, Mary Ann 471 Lee, Mary Carole 471 Lee, Rayman Wei-Min 471, 260, 290, 314 Lee, Soma Diane 471, 312 Lee, Steven Ryan 471 Lee, Viola Nannette 240 Leech, David Glenn 247 Lefeber, Jeffrey A. 286, 292 Legrand, Mark 471, 312, 264, 275, 310, 311 Leister, William F. 262 Leitner, Kirby Hunter 471 Leland, Kenneth B. 471 Lemaster, Christopher 280, 331 Lemmons, Kimberly L. 471 Lemon, Clinton C, 111 471, 248, 264 Lemons, Dana Deann 471 Lenahan, Carol S. 251, 271 Lentz, Mark Eugene 471, 312, 313 Leonard, Charles M. 308 Leopard, Leah Michele 471 Lesley, Carol Jo 471, 250 Lesto, James Edward 274 Leuner, Mark Hugo 247, 270, 318 Leurant, Frenise Ann 471 Leveille, Michael G. 169 Leventis, Athena J. 471 Levy, Michael Framm 471, 245 Lewandowski, Thomas P. 471 Lewinski, Susan Mane 471, 308 Lewis, D. Christine 267 Lewis, Glenn H. 471 Lewis. Harnett Taylor 320 Lewis, Jeffrey T. 471 Lewis, Joe Emory 471 Lewis, John Preston 287 Lewis, Katherine J. 471 Lewis, Louise Mane 282 Lewis, Lynette Jane 471 Lewis, Mary Ann 471, 280 Leysath, Thomas M. 471, 316 Li, David Ten 248 Lide, Dana Robin 471 Liew, Su Lin 472 Light, Theodore G. 472, 248, 302 Lightsey, Robert A. 266 Lightsey, William D. 472, 266 Ligon, Melissa Grace 251, 256, 271 Lillycrop, Linda Jane 472, 300 Lmdberg, Timothy W. 312 Lindblom, Karyn E. 472 Lindler, Aubrey Paul 472 Lindler, Kenneth Earl 312, 256, 288 Lindley, Robert Allen 247 Lmdley, Steve Carl 472 Lindsay, Kay Lucille 472 Lindsay, Lisa Benita 472 Lineberger, Kent A. 272 Link, Kay 291, 320 Linn, Jo Ann 472 Linn, Nancy Elizabeth 472 Linnenkohl, Carole D. 472 Linton, William T„ III 260, 265, 315, 316, 318 Lippy, Robert W. 472 Lipsey, John Timothy 276 Lipski, Cynthia Ann 472 Lisenby, Donna Mane 472, 312 List, Michele Leigh 472 Little, David Bruce 472 Little, Harriette Q. 472 Little, Michael J. 282 Little, Steven Harper 472 Little, Teresa Louise 472 Little, William D. 273 Littlefield, Joyce H. Littlefield, Woodrow 472 Livingston, Angela H. 472 Livingston, Stephanie 251, 261 , 285, 296 Livingston, Vicky R. 472, 312 Lloyd, Cassandra V. 240 Lloyd, Jennifer Ann 306 Lloyd, John 286 Lobb, Pamela Sue 472 Lock, Lori Love 472, 260, 272, 297 Lockaby, William T. 312 Locke, William M. 472 Locklin, Jon Scott 472 Locklin, Linda L. 300 Locklin, Lisa L. 472, 259 Lockwood, David C, III 472, 268, 280, 318, 331 Loer, Kimberly Ann 472, 312 Loescher, Birgit L. 472 Lofink, Robert W. 304 Lofton, Roy Devon 248 Loftus, Barbara Jean 260 Logan, Joe Franklin 472, 260 Logan, Susan Denise 276, 282 Lollis, James Thomas 331 Lomas, Harold T. 254 Lomax, Jean Merchant 472 Lombard, M. Elizabeth 472 Long, Cynthia Eve 472 Long, Dawn Twyla 472 Long, Glenn E. 472 Long, Joseph C. 472 Long, Lori Elizabeth 472, 302 Long, Mark Holladay 472 Long, Richard Delmar 304 Long, Travis Austin 472 Long, William Gregory Long, William Hardy 472 Looper, Marian Lynne 472 Looper, Susan Darlene 472 Lopex, Mapi 278, 290, 299 Lorelle, Diane Marie 472 Lorelle, Elaine K. 472 Lorelle, Roger J. 472 Lorentz, Pamela Lynne 472 Lorenz, Dawn Carole 472 Lorenzen, Roy Paul 472, 248 Loser, James Arnold 248 Lotermoser, Diane Kay 403, 253, 260, 274 Lott, Ben Hammond, Jr. 472 Lott, Kelly Michelle 472 Loughmiller, Jon K. 270 Lourigan, Mary K. 254 Louthian, Buy B., Jr. 472 Louthian, Julie Ann 473 Love, Donald Lewis, Jr. 473 Love, Frank Watson 331 Lovelace, Donald A. 403 Lovelace, Stephen H. 403 Lovelace, Susan Kay 473, 267 Lovell, Amy Lauralee 473 Loven, Laura Elizabeth 403 Lovett, Charlotte D. 473 Lovin, Joni Ruth 473 Loving, Stephen Wayne 288 Lowder, Darryl Monroe 473 Lowder, Harriet Dannette 403 Lowder, Michael Quintin 403 Lowder, Sharon Gaye 403 Lowe, Adnenne Joyce 309 Lowery, David Dickson 473 Lowery, David Dickson 473 Lowery, Jeffrey Dean 403 Lowery, Michael D. 473 Lowery, Vicki L. 403 Lowman, Coy Lee 403, 296 Lowrance, Jennifer K. 315, 316 Lowrey, Kristen Lynn 473 Lowry, Dennis M., Jr. 473, 272 Lowry, Milton K., Ill 473 Loy, Susan Arnold 473 Lubkin, Tracy Lynn 403 Lucas, Charles D., Ill 473 Lucas, Margaret G 473 Lucus, Luke 242 Ludwig, Beth Ellen 473 Lue, Henry Robert 403 Lumpkin, Deborah Gay 403 Lundquist, Diana L. 473 Lundquist, Ten Lyn 473 Lundy, Frank M. 403, 317 Lundy, Ginger Alene 473, 259 Lusk, Don Alan 473, 312, 306, 310 Lusk, Judson Leroy 403, 268 Lusty, Grant Campbell 473 Luther, Donald W. 473 Luther, John Harry 403 Lutz, John Leighton 403, 312 Lybrand, Brent Bowman 403, 275, 308 Lybrand, Mark Benning 473, 263 Lycke, David Luther 473 Lyerly, Mary Eugenia 473 Lyerly, Robert J. 473 Lyke, Timothy Joseph 282, 289 Lyles, Frank A., Jr. 473, 318 Lynch, Albert Webster 403 Lynch, Terri Denise 403 Lynch, Thomas C, III 473 Lynn, David Anthony 403 Lyon, Jeffrey Craig 473, 288 Lyson, Thomas A. 281 Lytch, Kenneth James 473, 247 Lytle, Cindy Louise 473, 312 M Mabry, Edward Luke 473 Mabry, lames R. 473 Mabry, Rebecca Lynn 473 MacDonald, William H. 403, 260, 263, 265 Mace, Daniel R. 473 Maceachern, Michael F. 473 Macey, Wade T. 473 Maceyko, Laurie Ann 473 Macfie, James P.. Jr. 473, 169 Machen, James Robert 473 Maclntyre, Philip 290 Mackey, Frances Mane 473, 266 Mackinson, Deirdre E. 473, 312 MacLean, Scott S. 473 Macomson, Johnny H. 306 Macrae, John Douglas 275 Macrae, John Scot 473 Madden, Floyd Lester 473 Madden, Mark Adair 473 Maddix, Sherry Rae 473 Maddox, Cal Franklin 473 Madray, John Russell 473 Maffett, Cheryl E. 403 Maffett, Elon Randall 473, 271 Magoffin, Ann Manning 473 Magoulas, Kathryn E. 473 Maguire, Timothy Lee 247 Mahaffey, Deirdre L. 473, 274, 302 Mahaffey, Timothy A. 473 Maher, Celeste Renae 474, 240 Major. Charles Smith 474 Major. Michael Joe 474 Maior, Tracy Lee 474, 267 Mallon, Thomas John 403 Mandicott, Bill 320, 321 Mankin. Anne 308 Mann, John 260 Manning, Edward John 474 Manning, Elizabeth L. 474 Mantia, Thomas Joseph 403 Manyak, Laura Ann 403 Mapp, Lori Lee 474 Mappus, Evelyn Kay 403, 312, 308 Mappus, Frederic Jay 403 Marbert, Walter S. 474, 318 Marchant, Robert Lee 474 Marcum, Gina Reshay 474 Marek, Todd C. 474 Marine, Jeffrey Ernest 404, 282 Marks, John Peter 474 Marks, Richard Dunn 474 Marlar, Eugene Scott 474 Marlow, Sandra Jean 404 Maron, Christopher Wm. 404 Marriott, Richard T. 474 Marsch, Glenn Alan 404 Marshall, Melanie C. 474 Martin, Bradley G. 302 Martin, Brenda Lee 474 Martin, Brian Allen 474 Martin, Brian Scott 302 Martin, Carl Francis 404 Martin, Chesley D. 474 Martin, David Michael 404 Martin, David Wesley 474 Martin, Donnell M. 251, 268. 271 Martin, Douglas Cline 474, 312,310, 311 Martin, Dwight Wayne 474 Martin, Gary Edward 404 Martin, James Donald 474, 287 Martin, Jeffrey Todd 474 Martin, Jerry Lynn 474 Martin, Joe A. 474 Martin, Jody 268 Martin, John Kennon 474, 276 Martin, Joseph Alton 254 Martin, Karen M. 474, 291 Martin, Laura Ann 246 Martin, Lois Anne 474 Martin, Mary Miller 404, 291 Martin, Maryann 279, 293 Martin, Nancy Ann 404 Martin, Peggy Mane 474, 279, 293 Martin, Peter J. 474 Martin, Rebecca June 474 Martin, Rosemary Lynn 404 Martin, Stephen Earl 474 Martin, Thomas Edwin 404 Martin, Timothy 474, 304 Martinelli, Anne Mary 474 Martini, Tracy A. 474 Marullo, Gerald Eugene 404 Marullo, Stephen R. 474 Masker, Jonathan R. 474 Mason, Ellen Snow 474 Massano, Laura 314 Masters, Lance Bart 474 Mather, Jeffrey M. 474 Mathis, Russell Todd 474 Matonak, Steven A. 404, 266 Matthews, Cynthia A. 240 Matthews, Daniel H. 474 Matthews, Eugene H. 474, 312 Matthews, Fred James 260, 318 Matthews, Michael F. 474 Matthews, Samuel Keith 404 Mattison, Keith Franklin 404. 260, 306 Mattison, Kenneth G. 474 Mattison, Michael V. 307 Mauldin, William 474 Maxie, Bonnie Sue 475 Maxwell, Cynthia Ann 474 May, Chalene Ann 475 May, Corrinna Jane 475 May, Pamela Susan 475 Mayberry, Brooks Lea 248 Mayer, Gene McChesney 277 Index — 551 re. William J. 475. 312 Mayfield. Elizabeth D. 475. Maylield, Teresa Ann 404. 255. 270. 290 Mayo. Sandra Lynn 475 Mayoros. Dawn Louise 475 Mays. Michael Wilson 404 Mays. Stephen Louis 404 Mays. Timothy C. 404 Mazanti. Laura Ellen 475 McAbee. Charles H. 248, 256. 309 McAbee, David Louts 475 McAbee. Joseph Lee 475 McAfoos. Brent D. 475 McAlhany. Franklin O 475 McAlhany. Gwendolyn B. 475 McAlhany. Wade Kim 475 McAlister. Arthur S. 475 M AIister, Lisa Jane 475 McAllister. Thomas E. 475 McAlpine. Julia L. 475 McAlpine. Warren W. 404 McAmish. Jane Coker 475 McBnde, Beth L. 276 McBurney, Douglas H. 270 McCain, John Kenneth 475 McCain. John Mullins 404 McCain. Joy Lynn 404, 312, 287 McCalister. Ed 268 McCall, Alice Johnston 404, 284 McCall. Alisa Diane 475, 276 McCall. George S.. II 475 McCall. Jelfery Scotl 404 McCall. Tern D. 475. 278 McCall, William Keith 475, 309 McCardle, Robert J.. Jr. 475. 169 McCarthy. Joseph C. 475 McCarthy, Maura Lynn 475 McCaskill, Kenneth D. 475, 331 McCaskill, Michael T. 279. 331 McClain, Lisa C 475 McClain, Reynold A. 475 McClam, Warren Stanley 404, 312, 251 McClellan, Cassandra 475, 296 McClellan, Kenneth V. 475 McClure, Frank A.. II 312 McClure, Lawrence J. 475 McClure. Nancy Lynn 404, 328 McColl, Mary W. 475 McCollom, James A. 162 McCollough, Lonn B. 475, 312.310. 311 McCollum, Kimberly M. 404 McCollum. Melissa T. 475 McCombs. Anita D. 475 McConnell. Cynthia L. 475 McConnell. J. Duff 404 McConnell, Rhonda Dee 475 McConnell. Russell Wm. 272 McConnell, Tanya D. 475, 291 McConnell, Terri B. 475 McCool, Brenda Jean 253 McCord, David Donald 475, 312, 247 McCormick, Leslie Ann 475 McCormick, Stuart Hall 405, 272 McCoy, Billie Jean 475, 308 McCoy, Lana Dianne 475 McCoy, Marlene M. 405 McCracken, Edmond A 405, 287 McCracken, William P. 475 McCrary, David M. 475. 312 McCraw. Terry 274 McCraw. Theresa Lynne 405, 253 McCuen, Stephanie Lee 475, 312 McCullough, Henry C. 475 McCurley, Gregory K. 475 McCurry. Paul Lee 405 McCutchen, Eugene B. 475 McCutchen, Richard P. 476 McDaniel. James G. 476 552 — Index McDaniel, Linda Kay 476 McDaris. Cheryl E. 476, 312, 308 McDaris, Robin Dale 476 McDevitt, Greg M. 476 McDonald, John N , Jr. 476 McDonald, Rebecca Anne 405 McDonald. Thomas A. 476 McDonough, Thomas J. 476 McDowell, Jennie K. 279 McDowell, Kimberly R. 476 McDowell, Michael W. 476 McDuflie, Roy Owen 476 McElhattan, Chip 318 McElmurray. Martha M. 476 McElmurray. Ruby Donnell 405 McElrath. Tammy D. 476 McElveen, James Keith 476, 264 McElveen. Wm. Jack 476. 250 McElvy, Janet L. 476 McElwee, Ann Auld 476 McElwee, Janice Lynne 476 McEntire, B. Joseph 476, 244 McFadden, Megan Ann 476 McFall, Steve Arthur 476 McGaha, Carol Lynne 476 McGanty, Steven G. 476, 306 McGarr, Christopher S. 405 McGeachy, Sarah E. 405 McGee, Brent Duane 476 McGee. Crystal Dawne 476. 300 McGee. Donald Wayne 405, 276 McGee, Janet E. 476 McGee, Kathleen A. 292 McGee, Kenneth Wm. 476 McGee, Shannon Blake 286 McGill, Douglas E. 476 McGill, Steven W. 279 McGinnis, John R. 476, 304 McGinnis, Laura Marie 476, 315, 316, 318 McGirt, Heather Lynn 476 McGirt, Tonyia Maria 476 McGowan, Eugene B. 476, 318 McGraw, Gina Frances 476 McGregor, Angus W. 476. 266 McGregor, David Bruce 476, 312 McGregor, Rob Roy, III 405 McGuire, John Joseph 476, 312, 311 McGuirt, Antony Wayne 476 McGuirt, Melia Evette 476 McHugh, Kevin Phillip 476 McHugh, Mary Beth 476 Mcllroy, Kathleen P. 476 Mcintosh, M. Elizabeth 476 Mclntyre, Kenna Lee 405 Mclsaac, Malcolm M. 476 McKay, Daniel J. 476 McKay. Frank Rodgers 476 McKay, Libby Joanne 251, 279. 293 McKellar, Gretchen C. 405 McKenny, Deeann J. 476 McKenrick, James H., Jr. 476, 312 McKenzie, James G. 476 McKenzie, Jack 266 McKenzie, Kenneth A. 476 McKie, Melanie Marie 476 McKinnell, Robert S. 248, 265 McKinney, L. Cregg 476 McKinney, Mane Carol 477 McKinney, Mark D. 477 McKinney, Michael D. 477, 320 McKinney, Roberta L. 477 McKinney, Timothy A. 477 McKinney, William B, 477 McKinnon, Aminie Ruth 477 McKinnon, George K. 477 McKoy, Katheryn Boone 477 McLaughlin, John E., Jr. 405, 272 McLean, Edward 281 McLean Ellen Marie 405 McLear, David Sawyer 477 McLeish, Beth Anne 477 McLendon, Tonda Kaye 477 McLeod, Andrew Ervin 477. 263 McLeod. Betsy 477. 272 McLeod. Eva 405. 259, 262. 320 McLeod. Frank E.. Jr. 477 McLeod. Kenneth A. 477 McLeod. Lloyd G„ Jr. 477, 322 McLeod, Sandra Anita 477 McLeod, Susan Lois 272, 316 McMahan, Holly K. 477 McMahon, Michael D. 477 McMeekin, William C. 405, 260 McMillan, Frederick S. 477 McMillan, Keith 477, 248 McMillan. Steven L. 477 McMinn, Daniel Ray 477 McMinn, David Martin 262, 306 McNally, Ann Margaret 477 McNamara, Timothy J. 477 McNeely, Mary Ethelyn 477, 262. 265 McNeill, Allison T. 477 McNeill, George Mark 477, 260 McNeill, Jeff 260 McNulty, Kathleen B. 477 McNutt, Samuel H. 405, 300 McSwain, Mana C. 477 McTeer, Temple Ruth 405 McTier, Robert F., Jr. 405, 282 McVey. Carolann 477, 256, 308, 559 McVey, James R. 477 Mc White, Robert Neil 477 McWilliams, Lori Ann 405 Meadors, Mitchell D. 477, 304 Meadors, Sherri Lynn 477 Meadows, Elizabeth A. 477, 312 Meadows, Steven Earl 280 Meadows, William Todd 477, 262, 266 Mears, lames Franklin 477, 331 Medler, Victoria Lee 477 Medlin, David Eugene 477 Medlin, Lorri E. 477 Meeks, Joseph Lanier 477 Meeks, William B.. Ill 477 Meetze, Kimberly B. 477 Mefferd, Mark Anthony 244 Mehaffey, Joseph S. 477 Melissas, George A. 477 Mellette, Ann Frances 477, 250 Melsom, Jeffery Allan Melton, Jeffrey A. 477 Melton, William Rhett 477 Melvin, James A. 477, 280 Mendenhall, Lisa Ann 477 Mendez, David Patrick 477 Merck, James Bagwell 477, 304 Merck, Timothy Edward 405 Merriman, Brian D. 274 Merting, Mark Andrew 405, 260 Metro, Patricia Ellen 262 Metts, Denise M. 405 Metts, Mark Lee 405, 304 Michalowski, Greg M. 405 Mickle, Davena 276 Middlebrooks, Elaine 264, 302 Middleton, Curtis I. 312 Middleton, Jerry Lee 318 Middleton, Norvelle E. 276 Middleton. Patricia L. 312 Midkiff, S. Lauren 312 Milam, Stephen R. 300 Milan, William Thomas 288 Miles, Patricia 308 Miles, Scott Douglas 247 Miles, Sherrie Elise 254 Millard, Renea Suzann 405, 292 Miller, Amy Lynn 308 Miller, Charles E., Ill 254 Miller, David Jeffrey 405 Miller. Donna Sue 292 Miller, Lee 302 Miller, Marcus L. 304 Miller. Robert 258, 306 Miller, Sonya Mane 262 Mills, Susan Helen 276, 559 Mimms, Deborah Elaine 254, 267 Minck, Elizabeth Ann 302, 308 Minck, Nina Jean 302 Mitchell, Barry 309 Mitchell, Linda C. 252 Mitchell, Robert G. 241, 268 Mitchell, Suzanne P. 256, 284 Mitchell, Terrielle L. 240 Mixon, Ronald Timothy 279 Mixson, John Wade 242 Mixson, Martha C. 240 Mizzell, Richard D., Jr. 280 Moede, Charles Robert 302 Molnar, Mary Linda 240 Molony, Kathryn A. 480 Monroe, Lewis Maxwell 312, 304, 313 Monroe, Myra Jo 480 Monteith, Deborah L. 480, 314, 320 Monteith, Edmund H. 247 Montgomery, Laurie A 480 Montgomery, Tracy V. 480 Montgomery, William T. 480, 308 Moody, Christina J. 480. 312 Moody, Nancy W. 480 Moody, Teresa Annette 480 Moody, William Brian 480 Moon, Timothy Todd 480 Moore, Ann Renee 480 Moore, Billy Edward 248 Moore, Deborah Jane 480 Moore, Debra Mane 480 Moore, Donald Mark 480 Moore, Douglas Paul 480 Moore, Gail Tucker 480 Moore, George Walter 260 Moore, Gerald S. 480 Moore, Jeffery 287 Moore, Kay Ivah 480, 308 Moore, Laura Ann 480 Moore, Leslie Anne 480 Moore, Linda Lee 307 Moore, Logan Abraham 480 Moore, Margaret Jean 480, 274 Moore, Monica Ann 480 Moore, Nancy Carol 254 Moore, Nancy Caroline 312, 310 Moore. Pamela Louise 480 Moore, Rebecca Leigh 480 Moore, Richard F. 480, 6 Moore, Richard S. 480 Moore, Robert Allen 480, 312, 262, 313 Moore, Stephen V. 480 Moore, Susan 314 Moore, Susan Moore, Tami Mane 480, 258 Moore, Teresa M. 480, 240 Moore, William M. 289 Moore, Wm. Timothy 480 Moorefield, Dawn C. 290, 296 Moorehead, Donna Ruth 480 Moorer, James W. 480 Moorhead, Ann Marie 480 Moorhead, William F. 480 Moormann. Daiquire R. 480 Moquin, Jeffrey T. 480 Moran, Ronald Wesson 259, 294 Moran, Thomas F. 256 Morgan, Adam Howard 480 Morgan, Fred 304 Morgan, Jean Nimmons 480 Morgan, Ray Hughes 480, 242 Morgan, Rodger Dale 288, 316, 318 Morns, Byron Jeffrey 480 Morns, Cynthia Ann 480, 312, 310 Morris, Michael David 312 Morris, Robert Allen 312, 311, 322 Morrison. Suzanne 480 Morrow Douglas M. 480 Morrow, George B., Jr. 292 Morrow, Jan 328 Morrow, John Allen 480 Morton, Shanna Lee 407 Moseley, Oscar, III 312 Moser. Robert Wayne 480 Moser, Terry Russell 407, 260, 268. 285, 296 Moses, Tom Mane 480 Mosley, Lisa Elaine 480 Moss, Dakon Hope 480, 250 Moss, John Eric 480 Mostellar. William E. 481 Mott. Karen Michele 481 Mozingo, Robert H. 481 Mucci. Jeffrey Alan 481, 254 Muda. Mahdi 248 Mudge, Laurence C. 407 Mueller, Jayne Leslie 407 Mulkey, Lisa Danielle 481 Mullen, Katherine E. 481 Mullen, Shaughnessy V. 481. 259, 292 Mulligan, James E., Ill 312, 310 Mundy, Margaret Anne 407, 278 Munn, Frank Jackson 304. 481 Munro, Glenn Alan 282 Munroe, Suzanne M. 481, 241 Munsey, Deborah C. 332 Munson, Keith Douglas 481, 259, 260, 315, 318 Munter, Matthew S. 481 Mura, Malissa M. 481 Murcier. Barbara 407, 309 Murdaugh, John D. 481 Murphree, John Howard 481 Murphree. Laura Joan 481 Murphy. Gwendolyn Gay 481 Murphy, Margaret E. 481 Murphy, Michael Lee 407 Murphy, William A. 481 Murray. Anna C. 481 Murray, Bruce Lloyd 286 Murray, Gene Albert 262, 481 Murray, James Mikell 481, 273 Murray, John G. 481 Murray, John Philip 407 Murray. Katherine M. 481, 267 Murray, Sandra Ann 481 Murrell, W. Bentley 481 , 247 Murto, Dawn Mana 481, 240 Musgrove, Vincent B. 481 Musselman, Pella Kay 407, 241 Musto, Ann 331 Muth, Mary Cathenne 481 Myers, Andrea Yvonne 407 Myers, Cathryn Ellen 481 Myers, Craig Allen 264 Myers, Jeffrey Scott 481 Myers, Marian Arlene 407 Myers, Rhett Barnwell, II 407, 266 Myler, George Case 407 Myzell, Susan Renee 481, 300 N Naarden, Helen 481. 290 Nackman, Ruthellen 481 Nadeau, Thomas J. 289, 481 Nagamoto, Elizabeth D. 481, 260, 272, 290 Najdowski, Jerry S. 481 Nail, Douglas Kenneth 407 Nance, Marcia Louise 481, 312, 310 Nanney, Mary Renay 481 Nantz, Joe Allen 481 Nash, Dennis Charles 407, 317 Nash, Tonya Jo 481, 330 Neal, Ellen Barnes 481 Neal, laci Renee 481 Neal, John Douglas 481 Neal, Susan Lavonne 481 Neal, Victoria Ann 481 Nealy, Kimberly Joan 407 Neckerman, Kathryn V. Neel, Daphne G. 481, 248. 257 Nehlsen, Michael H. 481 Neighbors, James L. 247 Neil. Patricia Lynne 407 Neill, David C. 481 Neill. Robert Lee 481 Neilson, James Michael 407 Nelson, Kyle Edward 481 Nelson, Lorraine C. 481, 250 Nelson, Nancy Marie 407, 283 Nesbit, Daniel Mark 407 Nesbitt, Debra Ann 481 Nethery, Randall Todd 481 Nettles, Frances English 407 Neumann, Wilson Lee 481 Newman, Diane Paige 482, 330 Newman, Jody Burrell 262 Newman, Lucetta R. 482 Newman, Shelly 274 Newsome, Deborah Lynne 407 Newton, Albert Bailey 482 Newton, Arthur T. 482 Newton, Frances C. 482 Newton, John Kipling 407, 241, 275 Newton, Kathleen Sue 482, 272, 290, 297, 308 Newton, Lisa Mane 487, 314 Newton, Michael Mansfield 407 Newton, Paul Robert 482 Newion, Robin E. 279, 482, 330, 331 Newion, Stacey W. 482 Newton, Tom 304 Nichols, Athena June 482 Nichols, Jill 332 Nichols, Pamela H. 482 Nichols, Todd Wayne 482, 288 Nicholson, Annie E. 407 Nicholson, Glenn W. 482, 312 Nicholson, Martha B. 482 Nicholson, Sandra L. 248, 256, 308 Nickerson, Steven D. 407 Nickles, Barbara Amy 482 Nickles, Lance M. 482 Nickles, Melvin Bond 482, 407, 558 Nicoletti, David M. 482 Nido, Michele 312 Nield, Eric Thomas 407, 292 Nien, Michael P. 482 Nigro, Laura V. 408 Nilsson, Brian Henry 408, 286, 320 Nilsson, Kerry Todd 482 Nilsson, Richard C. 482 Nimmer, Frederick A. 169 Nims, Joe White 408, 288 Nitschke, Brenda Sue 482 Nix, Caryn Jerri 482 Nix, Christy Lynn 482 Nix, Rhonda Dianne 482 Nixon, Cynthia L. 482 Nnaji, Ibechole E. 281 Nobbs, Sandra S. 482, 260, 264, 265 Nobert, Kenneth R. 482, 262 Nobert, Lory Ann 482, 277 Nobles, Gregory 482, 254, 304 Nobles, Vickie Lynn 482 Nock, Carla Jean 482 Noel, Randall Scott 482, 320 Nolan, Byron Keith 408, 304, 318 Noll, Jeanne Mane 482 Nolte, Karl Stephen 272 Nolte, Ronald T., Jr. 482 Nork, Michael Anthony 487, 254 Nork, Sean E. 482, 304 Norman, Wayne Charles 482, 245 Norona, Lee Matthew 482 Norris, Brenda Gail 408, 254 Norris, Bryon Lee 408 Norris, Helen E. 482 Norris, Mary Jane 408, 241 Norris, Robert Ramsey 408, 265, 300 Northcutt, Timothy T. 482 Norton, Mary Lou 482 Norton, Robert Houser 408 Norungolo, Angela M. 482 Norwood, Carolyn Y. 482 Norwood, Richard E., Jr. 408, 288 Nottingham, John B. 482 Novak, Elizabeth A. 482, 240, 241 Novak, Nedic 290 Nye, Mary Jacqueline 482 o Oakley, David Reade 408, 260 Oates, Angela Lynne 482, 240 Oberholtzer, Timothy 482, 266, 270 Obrien, Kathleen 482 Obnen, Samuel Joseph 483 Obryan, Alan Dean 483 Obryan, Whitney G. 482 Oburg, Kris Adnenne 483, 248 Ocain, Michael A. 483 Oconnor, Erin P. 483 Odea, Eileen A. 483, 282 Odell, John Clarence 408 Odell, Lynne Greer 483 Odonnell, Joanne M. 483 Odonnell, William F. 247 Oenbrink, Thomas R. 483 Ofarrell, Cynthia A. 318 Ogaro, Julius Kerere 290 Ogden, Laura Danielle 483, 294 Ohare, Patrick John 483 Oheron, Alan Blair 483 Okelley, Randy Vance 483 Olcott, Tracey Anne 483 Oleksak, Michael W. 408, 27 2 Oliver, Mary Susan 483 Oliver, Susan Ann 483 Ols, Theresa Mane 408 Olson, Kathy L. 483 Onan, David Lander 483 Oneal, Brian David Oneal, Cassandra Evelyn 408 Oneal, Samuel Carl 483, 270 Oneill, Michael Thomas 408, 247 Oneill, Thomas 482 Oneill, Virginia Anne 409 Onofrio, Amy Beth 483, 248 Opitz, Jennifer L. 483, 240, 279 Oraczewski, Debra A. 483 Oreilly, Eve 483 Orourke, Brian Joseph 409, 260 Orr, Lisa Mane 483 Osborn, Martin James 483 Osborne, Thomas M., Jr. 483 Ostrye, William F. 483 Oswald, James Thomas 312 Ott, Michael Kizer 483 Ott, Rebecca Leigh 483 Ott, Timothy C. 409 Otto, Glenn Ronald 483 Outhous, Dale Wendell 250 Overcash, Lisa Nanney 483, 266 Overstreet, Susan M. 253, 260 Overton, Jeffrey Paul 483 Owen, Joan Ellen 409, 259, 279, 293 Owen, Richard Melvin 483 Owen, Ron Cameron 483 Owens, Aaron Douglas 483, 258 Owens, Charles Mark 483 Owens, Derrick 483, 279 Owens, Donna Jo 483 Owens, Elizabeth R. 483 Owens, J. Scott 483 Owens, Karen Elaine 483 Owens, Mark Sherod 483 Owens, Mary Evelyn 483 Owens, Sara Ellen 483 Owens, William F., Jr. 483 Owings, Rebecca Lynn 483 Oxner, John Wilson 409, 268, 279 Ozburn, Margaret Lee 483 Ozmint, Milton Ira 409 P Pace, Allen Lee 483, 302 Pace, Donna Leigh 483 Pace, Felecia Dawn 409 Pace, Gretchen P. 483 Pace, Sonja Michelle 483 Pace, Steven Anthony 483, 308 Pace, Susan L. 483 Packer, Mark Anthony 484, 169 Padgett, Cynthia Ann 409 Padgett, David H, III 484 Padgett, Gregory Alan Padgett, Joe A., Jr. 409, 318 Padgett, Lawrence T. 484 Padgett, Sandra Lee 484 Padgett, Scott A. 484 Padilla, Lorna Vitug 484 Padua, Roberto 290 Paff, Andrew David 484 Pagan, Bryan Gaylon 409 Page, Glenn Martin 409 Page, Joy Staser 409 Page, Phil Arthur 409, 254 Page, Teresa Lynn 308 Page, Trenna Joye 312 Page, William Rad 409, 251, 268 Paget, Katherine King 409 Paget, Patty Ruth 409 Painter, Charles D. 409 Painter, Max Clarence 409, 260, 289 Pait, Gary Clark 484 Palese, Catherine B. 484, 306 307 Palmer, Gregory Scott 484 Palmer, Mary Carolyn 409, 279 Palmer, Robert Alan 409, 321 Panhorst, Kimberly Jo 484 Papineau, Anne Marie 484 Pappas, Robert James 272 Parham, Jams Marlyn 409, 253, 274 Parham, Michael Dean 484 Paris, Constance W. 484 Paris, Eric Alatza 484 Park, Jennifer Lee 484 Park, Keith Wilson 409, 248 Parker, Alisa Kay 484 Parker, Andrew Lynn 484 Parker, Christy M. 499, 484 Parker, Elizabeth E. 484 Parker, James L. 484 Parker, Janet Marlene 275 Parker, Kathy Dale J. 484, 409 Parker, Paul Everett 484 Parker, Royce Scott 409 Parker, Susan Denise 409 Parker, Teresa Kay 484, 312, 310 Parker, William H., Jr. 484 Parkins, Rena Lee 409, 284 Parks, Susan Elaine 484, 270 Parler, David W. 484, 279 Parnell, William 263 Parr, Northam Dudley 484 Parr, William Dean 484 Parris, Bruce Grady 409, 245 Parris, Michael Lynn 409 Parnsh, Christie Ann 484, 279 Parrott, Debra Lynn 484 Parry, Robert B. 484 Parsons, Mark C. 484 Paschall, Thomas G., Jr. 484, 268, 285, 296 Paskel, Sheila Ann 484 Pasley, Cynthia Ann 484 Pate, Elizabeth Lee 484 Pate, Karen 484 Pate, Kirby Eugene 484 Patel, Pankaj A. 290 Patel, Vipul C. Paterno, Charles F. 260 Patrick, Ronald E. 484 Patterson, Duncan F. 484 Patterson, John M. 264 Patterson, Kathy D. 266, 484 Patton, David W. 484 Paul, Steven Mark 484 Paussa, Gregory F. 260, 288 Paxton, Pamela Alesia 255, 270, 290 Paxton, Robert Leon 484 Payne, Cherie Lynn 484 Payne, Fred 274 Pearce, Ruth L. 484 Pearson, Gerald G. 288 Pearson, Michael J. 484 Pebbles, Jill Ann 258 Pechthalt. German D. 484. 242, 318 Peck, Daniel Spencer 484 Peden, Cindy Ann 322 Peden, David Ralph 484 Peden, Johnny Taylor 242, 260, 318 Peebles, Alice Denise 484, 271 Peebles, Joseph H. 484 Peebles, Mark W. 484 Peed, David Alan 485 Peeler, Dorothy Lynn 485 Peeler, Joyce Kay 485 Peeples, Douglas C. 485 Peeples, Robert E. 331 Pekrul, Debra Sharon 485, 320 Pekrul, Marianne 321 Pelfrey, David M. 485. 244 Pendarvis, Ranie W. 485 Penden, Richard 485 Pender, Cynthia Lynne 485, 318 Penney, Susan R. 312 Pennington, Tommy M. 485 Pe noyer, John A., Jr. 485 Pepper, Chris Edward 485 Perdue, Rex Clayton 485 Perkins, Ann Summers 485, 308 Perkins, Elizabeth R. 32, 258, 332 Perreault, Mark C. 485 Pen-in, Sharon Denise 485, 312, 302 Perry, Daniel Spencer 485 Perry, Donald Edward 485 Perry, Ellen M. 485 Perry, Gregory 262, 485 Perry, Leslie Ellen 308 Perry, Tina Rena 485 Perzak, Deborah E. 485 Petehnkar, Carol A. 485 Peterman, T. Russell 485 Peters, Chris Leigh 282 Peterson, Darlene D. 485, 309 Pettit, Carolynn J. 485 Pettus, John Jeffrey 485 Petty, Rita Carol 485, 312, 254 Petty, Thomas Henry 485 Pfaehler, William B. 485 Pfohl, Francis E., Jr. 485, 266 Phares, John Harold 485 Phillips, Alton C 485 Phillips, Charles E. 248, 252, 279, 331 Phillips, Diana Lynne 485 Phillips, Elizabeth G. 485 Phillips, Frances N. 253, 260, 274 Phillips, Heidi Gaye 485 Phillips, Jacqueline 241, 268, 287 Phillips, Jan Bermce 485, 320 Phillips, Richard M. 485 Phipps, William G, Jr. 485, 304 Pickens, B. Linda 485 Pickens, Julie E. 242 Pickering, Henry O. 264 Pierce, Chyrl Ann 41 1, 282 Pierce, Terry Wayne 260 Pierce, Vicki Ruth 485, 242 Pierson, Sandra Jane 485 Pigeon, John Scott 485 Pikus, Ann Christine 485 Pinckney, Antonio K. 485, 272, 309 Pinckney, John Joseph 485 Pinckney, Louise S. 485 Pinholster, Stuart C. 485 Pinion, David Elrie 242 Pinkston, Tammie S. 485, 312 Piper, Charles David 485, 302, 310, 311 Piper, Graham Richard 485 Pisilico, Mike 247 Pittman, Brian Lee 293 Pittman, Italy Earl 308, 485, 256 Pitts, Charles Bishop 485 Pitts, Dean L, Jr. 411 Pitts, Jeffrey Eugene 485 Pitts, Lemuel Bernard 308 Pitts, Richard Cullen 486 Pitts, Sandra Regina 486, 256, 290, 296, 309 Pitts, Sheryl L. 242 Plasket. Caryl Lynne 486 Piatt, Thomas F. 486 Platts, William P. 486 Player. Weber Kirby 411, 260, 314, 315, 322 Pleasant, Reginald L. 486 Plemmons, Michael Mark 411 Plemmons, Milce 271 Pletta, John Bryan 411 Plisco. Jonathan Scott 411 Plowden, John Richard 411 Plowden, Susanne F. 486 Plumblee, Larry Lee 411, 314 Plummer, Reginald W. 486 Poe, Lisa L. 486, 282 Poland, Jeffrey A. 486 Polevy, Melissa Anne 258 Polk, Karen Mane 486 Polk, Mark Breland 331 Polk, Riley Eugene 486 Polk, William Eugene 486 Polombi, Laura 318 Pond, Terry 486 Ponitz, Gregory Paul 486 Ponitz, Jon Thomas 486 Poole, Brenda Elaine 486 Poole, Gary Allan 411, 252, 274 Poore, David Wayne 411, 274 Pope, Conni Suzanne 411, 308 Pope, Jennifer Ann 486, 267 Pope, Mark Raymond 411, 277, 302 Popham, Daphne L. 486 Porcher, Sarah D. 486 Port, Laurie Ann 41 1 Porter, Alan Daniel 486 Porter, Cheryl Maria 486, 303 Porter, Debby Noah 486, 250 Porter, John J. 411, 303 Porter, Ladonna C. 486, 297 Porter, Laura Lynn 486 Porter, Lorie Ann 486 Porter, Mark Allen 411 Porter, William L., Jr. 486, 312 Porth, James A. 486 Poser, Dale Edward 41 1 Posey, Marcia Kay 486 Posey, Richard Ernest 486 Posey, Stephen Brian 486 Posey, William Mark 486, 258 294 Posier, Troy 274 Poston, James Michael 486 Poston, Janet M. 486 Poston, Philip Alan 411 Potter, Jen Anne 486 Potter, Richard Lee 486, 318 Potts, Elzo Elton 486 Potts, Stephen Gregory 411 Poulnot, Gene Huger 486 Powell, Cynthia A. 411, 255, 270, 306, 316 Powell. David Jack 248 Powell, Gerald W., Jr. 486 Powell, Lisa Elan 486. 260, 280 Powell, Lorna Dee 486 Powell, Nancy Ruth 486 Powell, Roberta Jo 486 Power, Sandra Lee 411, 274 Powers, Kimberly Ann 41] Powers, Mark Strickland 411 Powers, Patrick J. 486 Prado, Dana Jo 486 Prasad, Sanjive 411, 290 Pratt, Allison E. 486 Pratt, John Kelvin 486, 312, 304 Pregler. Kyle P. 486 Prehoda, Chnsti Rae 486 Prescott, Kathie D. 411, 278 Presley, Path Renee 486 Preston, Cynthia Lee 486 Preston, Richard S. 486 Price, Allen Judson 486 Price, Cathenne Ann 486 Price, Eva M. 279. 286 Index — 553 ild J. 487 • y R 270 Helms 487 ae! Austin 487 His T. 487 Pnce. Ray Bernard. II 487 Villiam E., Jr. 245 Pnebe. Tina 302 Pnester. David E. 487 Pnesler. Lamar E . Ill 411 Pnnce, Irvinq Keith 487. 268. 280. 302 Pnnce. Phillip S. 411 Proctor. David Brian 487 Propster. Margaret A. 487 Prosser, Vemon Lory 41 1 Pruett. Edward 487 Pruitt. Dillard T. 169 Pruitt. Jerry Ned 487. 241, 279 Pruitt, Lois Ann 248. 286 Pruitt. Richard Lee 487. 312 Psomas. Athina John 487 Pugh. Jacqueline 487 Puldy. Michael L. 558 Purcell. David D. 487 Purcell. Melanie S. 487 Pursley. R. Lindley 487. 250. 271 Quarles, Gregory Joe 41 1 Quarles. Susan Jean 487 Quarles. Wm. Albert 412 Quattlebaum, Hope S. 487. 308 Quattlebaum. Robin 487 Quattlebaum, Susan R. 487 Queen, Annette Marie 487 Queen, Bruce Leon 253 Quinn, Glenys Aileen 487 Quinn, Melanie Marie 487, 312, 310 Quinn. Michael Henry 412, 250. 292 Quinn, Nancy Eileen 487 Quinn, Robin Marie 412. 272 Quintero, Carmen 487 Quisenberry, Virgil 268 R Rabb. Ernest King 487. 284. 296 Rabon, Glenn Forrest 487 Rabon. James Keith 412 Race. Michelle Ann 302, 487 Rachman, Bruce Alan 412, 282. 306 Racy. Roger Eugene 276 Radford, Anthony F. 487 Radford, Kevin Mark 252 Radford, Michelle L. 487 Radford. Suzanne D. 487 Ragan, Frances Ann 487 Ragan. Russell Derek 242 Rahn, Kenneth F. 331 Rahn, Kristin Louise 487 Raiford. Leigh Ann 487 Railey. Joseph Julian 487 Raines, James Terry 412, 302 Rainey, Sheron Lynn 412. 312, 278 Rainwater, Frank A. 412 Raliski, Mary Ellen 487, 312 Ralston, Joseph M. 487. 169 Ramey, Brian Keith 487 Ramey, Joseph Hughes 487 Ramger. David L. 487 Ramsay, Louise Hunter 412, 268 Ramsey, David Michael 412 Ramsey, Peggy Darlene 412 Randolph, Jeffrey B. 316 Rangaraian, S K. 290 Rankin, John Walter 412 Rankin, Sallie C. 487 Rankin. William D. 255. 270 Ransom, Douglas William 412, 259. 266, 291 554 — Index Ranson. Donald Brent 412 Rao. Shankar Mahadev 290 Rash. Rebecca Anne 412 Rassassi. Nasser A. 487. 290 Rast. David Edward 487. 248 Rast. Herber E . Ill 487, 312. 310 Ratchlord. Andrew R. 487. 252. 260. 274. 282 Ratchford. Brian L. 487, 262 Ratchlord. Carol M 487. 242 Ratchlord. Dana Kathryn 412 Ratterree. John Eric 265. 279 Raubolt. Elizabeth M. 487. 308 Raulerson, Charles R. 169 Rawlings. Tern 487 Rawls. George B.. Jr 487 Ray. Christopher J. 331 Raybon, Suzanne Rene 487 Raymer. Kenneth Lott 487 Raymond. John William 262 Read. Cathy Eleanor 412. 328 Redding, Eric Fuller 412 Reddy, Sangeetha R. 488, 254 Redfern, Cecil H. 412 Redmon, Kevin Craig 488 Reece, Donna Gayle 302, 488 Reed, Charlene 488 Reed. Diana Lin 412 Reed. Malaine 412. 280, 288 Reed, Perry Samuel 488 Reed, Sherry Teresa 488 Reeder, Dennis Allen 412 Reeder, Donald Lee 489 Reese. Dannis E. 489 Reever. Scott Reeves. Emily Nancy 316 Reeves. Hoap Chastine 489 Reeves. Joyce A. 294, 489, 258 Reeves, Julia E. 489 Reeves, Norman Lee 302 Reeves, Robert E., Jr. 412 Reeves, Scott Townsend 412, 250, 279, 320 Reeves, Stanley J. 489. 312 Reeves, Susan Dell 489 Reeves, Thomas B. 489 Reeves, Thomas Philip 489 Reeves, Walter Keith 302 Reeves. Wm. Jeffrey 412, 241 Regan, Jane Ann 412 Regan, John Carl 489 Rehill, Coreen Grace 489. 308 Reichard, Todd David 412, 260. 266, 272 Reid, David Hawthorne 412, 256, 260 Reid, Frances L. 489 Reid, Howard Neil 489 Reid, Laura Louise 413, 254 Reid, Michael D. 413, 274 Reid, Rodney Rene 413, 312, 250. 256 Reid. Roger Alan 413, 253, 274. 304 Reid, Tom Marcus 489 Reid, Yolanda Mana 489 Reinheimer, Thomas H. 489, 282 Reinovsky, Rashidi A. 489 Reke, Thomas Gary 489 Renfro, John F., Ill 314, 489 260 Rennhack, Matthew G. 310. 312 Ren wick. Charles Rabb 413 Renwick, Hugh Fulmer 489 Revels. Rita Ralphele 489 Revis, Mary Esther 413 Revis, Wanda Jane 489 Rew, Fredric Thomas 413 Reynolds, Barry B. 489 Reynolds, George A., Jr. 413, 241 Reynolds. Jandell Robin 413 Reynolds, Karen W. 489, 312, 306, 310 Reynolds, Rebecca E. 489 Reynolds. Wm. Sheldon 268 Rhoads. Barbara Jean 413, 312,313 Rhoden, George Walker 413 Rhodes, David W. 272, 489, 245 Rhodes. Donald Jay 489 Rhodes. Jeffrey P. 413 Rhyne. Alice Etta 489 Riba. Edgard 284 Rice. Charles D. 254 Rice. Dana Leigh 489 Rice. James Donald. Jr. 489 Richards, Elizabeth L. 489, 302 Richards. Jelfrey P. 489 Richardson, E. Scott 413 Richardson. Ellen M 489 Richardson. Frances 489. 282 Richardson. Jams L. 489 Richardson. John C. 282 Richardson, John Edward 413 Richardson, Lisa H. 489 Richardson, Lon P. 489 Richardson. M. Elaine 489 Richardson, Phoebe A. 489 Richardson, Susan H. 489 Richardson. Wm. Frank 489, 307 Richey, Jo Merry 293, 489 Richey, Keith Brian 489 Richevich. Pete 489 Richmond. Timothy J. 413 Ricketts, Darrell W. 279. 331 Riddick, Peggy Moss 489 Riddle, Angela Kay 489 Riddle, Glenn Carlton 413 Riddle, James Egbert 413 Rideout, Sarah Jean 490 Ridgeway, Alice Annette 413, 262 Ridgeway, Cathy Ann 490, 259 Ridgeway, Todd David 490 Ridgway, Suzanne 490 Ridings. Steven Lee 413 Riedel, Mark Lewis 490 Riehm, Charles E., Ill 490 Rieland, Joe 264 Rielley, John Malachy 413 Riemer, Michele 490 Ries. Douglas G. 490 Riggs. Leslie Randall 490 Riggs, Michael J. 490 Riley. John Wilbur 413. 262 Riley, Nina Louise 490 Riley, S onya Lenore 490 Riley, Timothy Perry 413 Riley, Valerie L. 490, 240 Rimer, Michael Scott 413 Rinehart, Graham Wade 244. 304 Rinker, lames Shriner 490 Rister. Kelly Demse 490 Rister, Rhonda Faye 413 Ritch, Mary Frances 490 Ritchie, David Earl 270 Rivenbark, Robert W. 490 Rivers, Deborah 240 Rivers, Otis Thomas 413, 280 Rizer, Philip N 268. 331 Roach, Wendy Kay 413 Roat, Suzanne D. 490 Robards, Anne E. 490 Robbins, David B. 413 Roberds, Michael R. 244 Roberson, Craig Prestin 413 Roberson, Elizabeth J. 490 Roberson, Jayroe 306 Roberts, Anan L. 242 Roberts, Dennis M. 490, 266 Roberts, Douglas K. 490 Roberts, James 490, 266 Roberts, Jeanie E. 490 Roberts, Jeffrey Dean 414 Roberts, John William 320 Roberts, Lynn Mungo 490 Roberts, Margaret E. 300 Roberts, Michael Gary 490 Roberts, William H., Jr. 490 Robertson, A. Elliott 490 Robertson, Lee 310 Robertson, Jean 490 Robertson, Kenneth G. Robertson, Knsti M. 490 Robertson, Perry Joe 414, 308 Robertson, Samuel R. 490 Robertson. Scott J. 272 Robertson, Sheree L. 490 Robertson, Susan D. 490 Robertson, Sylvia M. 490 Robins, Lisa Louise 292, 308 Robinson, Benjamin F. 490 Robinson, Dan Morrow 490, 268, 304 Robinson. David E. 490 Robinson. David W. 490 Robinson. Erich Guy 490 Robinson. Glenn Elton 414, 262 Robinson, Kenneth L. 490, 312, 281 Robinson. Larry F., Jr. 490 Robinson, Laverne 296 Robinson. P. Regina 258 Robinson. Phillip S. 490. 312. 285 Robinson, Roy 247 Robinson, Sarah Joyce 312 Robinson, Tamela R. 490 Robinson, Thomas A. 414. 304 Robinson, Tma Jane 414, 279, 293 Robinson, Walter L. 260 Robisch, Eric Alan 490 Roble, Karen Leigh 414, 266 Robnett. Barbara M. 414. 260 Roby, Ken 273 Rock, Timothy Richard 490 Rockholt, Robert P. 414 Rockwell, Richard D. 414 Rockwell, Sarah B. 490, 330 Roddey, Nina Elizabeth 414 Rodgers. Cynthia Gay 414 Rodgers, Jodi Ann 414 Roe, Leefa Elana 490 Roehm, Sandra Jean 490 Roettker, Wm. Anthony 490 Rogers, A. Sanderson 490 Rogers, Bradley Alan 490, 304 Rogers, Catherine A. 490 Rogers, Cyrus Dawsey Rogers, David Mack 491 Rogers, James 279 Rogers, John Robert 276 Rogers, Katherine M. 491, 278 Rogers, Lavinia 491 Rogers, Martin S. 491 Rogers, Mary A. 491 Rogers, Mary Christie 280 Rogers, Mary Evelyn 491 Rogers, Michael Allen 491 Rogers, Rebecca Lynn 490 Rogers, Ron Alan 491, 277 Rogers, Sherri Denise 491 Rogers, Talitha 414 Rogers. Tony Neal 491 Rolfe, Daniel William Rolfe, Rodney Dean 414 Rolfe, Ronald Dale 414, 248, 275, 296 Rollins, Janet Lura 491 Rollins, Pamela Jean 491, 240 Rollins, Richard F., Jr. 270 Rollinson, Connie F. 491, 256, 296 Rolwing, Ruth Ellen 491. 259 Roney, Dionne Lenn 491 Roof. Davida Janell 491 Roof, Joseph Trenholm 491 Roof, Robyn Elizabeth 491, 240 Roosa, Linda Lee 491 Roosevelt, Paul E. 491 Roper, Carey Jane 491, 272 Roper, David Hal, Jr. 491 Rosamond. James E., Ill 491, 263 Rose, Christine Leann 491 Rose, Edward A., Ill 252 Rose, Mary Alice 491 Rose, Mary Claire 491 Rose, Michelle Donna 491 Rose, Ollen E., Ill 491, 262 Rose, Robert Boykin 491 Rosenlund, Bradley T. 491, 276 Rosier, Troy Damn 414 Ross, Richard W., II 491 Ross, Wallace Craig 491 Rosser, Paula Neill 491 Rotenbury, Carole 321 Rothell, Bradley D. 491. 304 Rothermel. Gerald E. 491 Rotoloni, Francis A. 414 Rountree, lames R. 491 Rountree, Ronald E. 414 Rouse, Glona Laverne 491, 309 Rouse, Suzanne 312, 491, 310 Row, Jenny Lynne 491 Rowan. Susan Diane 491 Rowe, lames Edgar. Ill 491, 312, 250. 280. 302 Rowe. Kay Joanne 308 Rowe. Susan Louise 414, 284 Rowell. Calla Eileen 414. 258. 294 Rowell, James Ervin 414 Rowland, Susan Anne 491 Rowley. Darryl E. 414 Rozier. Patsy Mane 491 Rubel. Chnstopher J. 491 Ruckdashel, Elizabeth 491 Rucker. Phillip R:, Jr. 279 Ruckman, Susan M. 491 Ruczko. Suzanne 272, 491 Rudeen, Richard Wayne 172 Rudisail, Steven Boyd 414, 289 Rudolph. Benton L. 414 Ruehle, John David 491, 304 Ruehling, Deborah F. 491 Ruff. Charles Richard 260, 292 Ruff. John Douglas 414 Rummel. Annette L. 251 Rumph, George K. 491 Runey. Glynis 318 Runey, Cheryl Whitney 491 Runge, Leslie Ann 491 Runge, Michael Alan 414 Ruoff, Val William 414 Rupp, Lisa Ann 491 Rupp, William David 491 Rush. Alan Francis 414, 289 Rush, Jerald Matthew 302 Rushing, David Craig 492 Russ, Thomas Franklin 167 Russell. Cathleen M. 492 Russell, Elizabeth R. 306 Russell. Robert R. 492 Russell, Robert T. 492 Russell. Shen Jane 492 Russell, Stanley Paul 296 Russell. William H. 302 Russett. Eric Paul 492 Rutherford, John H. 492 Rutledge, John B. 492 Ryan, Amelia Clara 492 Ryan, Timothy Lee 492 Ryans, Joseph A. 296 s Saber, Samir 286 Sahli, Craig E. 280 Salisbury, Earl 244 Salmond, William C. 303 Sample, Christopher W. 492 Sample, Douglas Wayne 492 Sample, Linda Kay 492 Sampson. William Hall 492 Sams, James G., Ill 492 Sams, Robert A. 268 Sams, Virginia lane 492 Sanders, Diane L. 251, 261, 268, 285, 296 Sanders, Harry E., II 492 Sanders, Lisa 492 Sanders, Matthew M. 492 Sanders, Patricia A. 262 Sanders. Rhonda Ellen 492 Sandhu, Maninderjeet 492 Sandifer. Lynn I. 492 Sandifer, Steven L. 492 Sandlin, Kim E. 492 Sannard, Lisa 492 Sapp, Lori Jean 308, 492 Sargent, Diane B. 492 Sargent, Max L. 492 Sargent, Rosalind R. 492, 302 Sarkady, Steven Bela 492 Sarratt, Janet A. 259. 299 Sartain, Glenda Sue 492, 312 Sarvis, Teresa Ann 328, 492 Satcher. David S. 492 Satterfield, Rickey J. 492, 302 Saucier, Phillip W. 312, 492, 310, 311 Saunders, Deborah A. 308. 492 Sauvageau, Edward G. 258 Savage, Deborah Ellen 492, 260. 272, 286, 308 Savageo, Buddy 247 Savana, Normand Paul 258 Severance, Robert M. 492 Sawyer, Robin Renee 492 Scagqs, Kyle Dewey 492 Scanlon, Molly Marion 272 Scarborough. Barron 280, 300 Scarborough David C. 492 Scarlett, Susan M. 492, 250, 292, 317 Schafi, John D.. Jr. 492 Schachner, Debra M. 284 Schafer. Cindy L. 492 Scharfe. Beverly L. 492 Scharfe. Brenda L. 492 Schatz, Julie Mane 248 Schauer, Stephanie K. 492 Schaumann. Lisa Karen 492, 308 Scheller, Debbie Kay 492 Schenning, Mark F. 492 Schikner, Robert C. 492, 312 Schilling, Stephen L. 492 Schirmer, Bonnell M. 297 Schmelzer, Robert G. 492 Schmidt, Dale A. 492 Schmidt, Katy Ann 242 Schmidt, Martin J. 276 Schneider, Christian 492 Schneider, Linda Dale 293 SchnitzJer, Fredrick 252 Schoen, Elizabeth L. 493 Schoner, Arthur M. 247, 493 Schonhar, Todd Lee 493 Schrader, John Win, 260 Schraibman, Gary A. 493 Schroeder, Jeanne M. 493 Schroer, James Leo 493 Schrum, Susan Wells 328 Schultz, David L. 493 Schultz. Gary E., Jr. 493 Schuman. James David 493 Schumpen, Claude H. 493, 248 Schundlemire. Shan A. 280 Schurlknight, John L. 493 Schwartz, Linda Sue 493 Schwarz, Laura Jean 493 Schwarz, Richard A. 493. 312 Scobee, Laura Deann 493 Scobee, Susan Lynn 493 Scoggins, Robin Lynn 493 Sconce, Sandra Lynn 240 Scott, Brian Alan 493 Scott, David Edward 253 Scott, David F. 312, 310. 311 Scott, Douglas G. 493 Scott, Elizabeth A, 493 Scott, I. Elaine 276 Scott, Jean Elena 278 Scott, John Mark 493 Scott. Richard L,, III 493 Scott. Sharon Alanna 493 Scotten, David Edward 312, 252, 310. 313 Scully. Kathenne M. 332 Scurry. Dale Rene 493, 251, 330 Scurry, Jo Ellen 493 Seaborn, Suanne S. 493 Seabrook, Mary A. 256, 308 Seabrook, Melanie W. 241 Searle, Donald Drew 312 Sease, Larry Todd 493 Sease, Robert Kevin 331 Seawright, Claudia L. 308, 493 Seay, David Heaton 493 Seebeck, Jeffrey N. 260, 288 Seebeck, Marilyn Y. 282 Seibel, Philip S. 292 Seifert, Wesley E. 493 Seil, Debbie 493 Seitz, Sandra Rae 493 Selby, Steven Paul 493 Selden, Robert J., Jr. 493 Selig, Steven William 296, 320 Selig, Stuart D. 268 Sellers, Jerry Stevan 284, 296 Sellers, Julia Rives 493 Sellers, Roselyn G. 284 Selsor, James Quinn 493 Sentelle, Allison 493 Sessions, Jeffrey D. 493, 277 Settlemyer, Kerry S. 247, 493 Severinson, Doc 52 Sewell, Baxter 331 Sewell, Sheryl Anne 493 Sexton, Jack D„ III 493 Sexton, Suzanne Sarah 493 Shadden, Joseph H. 493 Shaeffer, Sharon Kay 493, 242 Sham, William Arthur 303 Shank, David Stuart 493 Shank, Margaret Kelly 493, 282 Shannon, Kevin P. 493, 245. 272, 317, 318 Shannon, Michael L. 312 Sharp, Barbara E. 493 Sharp, Frank Kenneth 493 Sharp, Winfield Todd 493, 262 Sharpe, Heather Rynn 493, 312 Sharpe, Jefferson L. 493 Sharrett, Kenneth Ray 493, 312 Shaw, Cecilia R. 493 Shaw, Sandra Rebecca 494 Shealy, Albert Paget 494 Shealy, Brian Allen 494, 262 Shealy, Kathy Carver 284 Shealy, Kimberly F. 494 Shealy, Wanda Loraine 328 Shearer, William B. 169 Sheffield, David H. 494 Sheheen, Laura Leigh 494 Sheldon, Wilson S. 494 Shelley, Elizabeth P. 494 Shelley, William H. 494, 252, 304 Shelton, James D.. Jr. 494 Shelton, Jeffrey N. 494, 264 Sheorn, Douglas Smith 494 Shephard, Tomika J. 494, 240 Shepherd, Bruce 308 Shepherd, Judith E. 494 Shepherd, Karen E. 494 Shepherd, Ronny Leon 494 Sheppard, Pamela T. 494, 262 Sherard, Rufus C, Jr. 247, 268, 279 Shernll, Steven W. Shemll, Teresa Ann 494 Sherwood, Tammy D. 417, 302 Shigley, Ray William 417, 286 Shine, Stephen C. 417, 259 Shipes, Gregory Scott 494 Shipes, Sherry Renee 330 Shipes, Steven Wayne 494 Shiple, David John 494, 278 Shirer, Elizabeth L. 417 Shirley, James M. 494 Shivar, Elizabeth R. 494, 254 Shivar, Michelle E. 417, 275 Shively, Marcie Ann 417 Shivers, Donna Jayne 417, 292 Shoemake, Randy Dixon 494 Shook. Daniel Louis 417, 318 Shoolbred, Ann Mary 328 Shores, John Snow 417 Shover, Julia S. 494, 330 Shnnivasan, K. 290 Shue, Donald Darrell 494 Shuler, Charlene 417 Shuler, Claire 494 Shuler, Darlene 417 Shull, Kent David 494 Shull, Loretta, Lynn 308 Shuttlesworth Susan 494, 241 Shveima, Mary H. 306, 494 Sidbury, Charles W., Jr. 417 Sifford, Kimberly L. 417, 254, 308 Sifford. Sharon Lynn 306 Sightler, Kevin W. 266 Sigmon, Cheri Yvette 494, 262, 286 Sigmon. Wilmont L. 417, 292 Sikes, Ronald Steven 494 Sikoryak, Elizabeth A. 494 Sill, Annegela Lynn 328 Sillivant, Gordon S, 494 Silvoy, Debra Mynck 417, 250 Simkins, Robert D. 494 Simmons, H. Michele 417 Simmons, Steven 417, 304 Simmons, Henry R. 417, 302 Simmons, Michael J. 494 Simmons, Michelle C. 317 316 259, 260 Simmons, Sydney C. 417 Simms, David Robert 494, 265 Simpkins. Roland S. 304 Simpson, Chip 246 Simpson, Eli|ah 250, 265, 280 Simpson, John Roger 494 Simpson, Mickey Brian 494 Simpson, P. Jane 494 Simpson, Paul F. 494, 306 Simpson, Rachel A. 494, 282 Simpson, Robert Dane 494, 304 Simpson, ' William John 318 Simnl, Robert T., Jr. 494 Sims, Curtis, Jr. 494, 314 Sims, Cynthia Paige 494 Sims, Donald Brian 494 Sims, James Monroe Sims, John N., Jr. 494 Sims, Robin Celeste 417 270 Sineath, Sandra Mane 494 Singletary, Jeff D. 417 Singleton, Dusty Owen 494 310, 311 Singleton, Gloria K. 494 Singleton, Linda Jean 494 Singleton, Wynette Y. 417 Sint, William Gordon 417, Sipe, Christopher E. 494 Sipkes, Alexander F. 242, 322 Sisk, Carla Ann 494 Sites, Peter Winston 417 Sizemore, Tim Allen 495 Skelley, Mary Laura 495 Skelton, Charles T. 495 Skelton, Jonathan C. 495 Skelton, Leigh Anne 417, 256 Skews, Audrey Lyn 495, 282 Skinner, Amelia A. 495 Skinner, Jeffrey V. 495 Skrocki, Peter Edward 495 Skukn. Zaihan 495 Slagel, David Robert 495, 312, 310 Slagg, Ronnibeth 495 Slaton, Brenda Dale 495 Slaton, Malinda C. 495 Slayback, Scott E., Ill 246 Sleaford, Michael L. 417 Sligh, Cynthia E. 495 Sligh, John Earl 495 Sluder, Ronald Wayne 495 Small, Shern Lynn 294 Smallndge, Leslie A. Smart, Leslie Camille 495 Smedley, Lisa M. 417, 312, 310,311 Smiley, Thomas Nixon 495 Smith, Adnene Mane 495 Smith, Allen Barclay 495, 3 254 Smith, Allison 495, 274. 297 Smith. Amanda Lee 495. 258 Smith, Andrew Mykland 248, 274, 282, 290, 299, 306 Smith, Angela Denise 495 Smith, Armand Lavan 495, 272, 282 Smith, Brad Jarrard 495 2, Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm: Sm: Sm: Sm: Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm: Sm: Sm Sm Sm Bradley Carrel 495 Cameron 316, 495 Charles Holmes 495 Cindy 495 Cyndi L. 495 th, David Anthony 495 th, David Brian 495 th, Deanna 495, 282 Diana Merle 495 Drew 278 Dwight, H„ Jr. 495, 275 George 266 Gregory C. 495 Gregory Rainey 495 Harriet A. 495 James George 495 Jan Elizabeth 495 Jennifer Kay 495 John S., Ill 495 Joy Lynn 320, 495 Karen Ann 495 Kathryn L. 495 th, Kimberley Wood 495 th, Kimberly Ann 495 th, Kyle Ashley 495 th. Laura Janet 495, 312, 291 Smith, Leigh Chandler 495 Smith, Linda Aileen 495 Smith, Lisa Ann 495, 312 Smith, Lisa Ann 495 Smith, Lon Kaye 496 Smith, Lon Lynn 496 Smith, Mark Lindsay 496, 312 Smith, Mark Linwood 496 Smith, Melanie S. 496, 302, 308, 318 Smith, Michael Andrew 312 Smith, Michael T. 496 Smith, Michelle Ann 496 Smith, Neil Lance 496, 304 Smith, Oran Perry 496, 318 Smith, Paul McElveen 496 Smith, Paul William 496 Smith, Robin D. 496 Smith. Robin E. 496 Smith. Ruth Eileen 496. 308 Smith. Shan Arlene 496, 332 Smith, Sharon Ann 496 Smith. Sheila Ann 496 Smith, Shen Jean 496 Smith, Sondra Lon 496, 267 Smith, Stacy Neil 496 Smith, Steve Bryan 498 Smith, Susan Bradham 496 Smith, Wade Hubert 496 Smith, Wayne A. 496 Smith, William Bryan 496 Smitt, Launtz I. 496 Smoak, Alan Eugene 496 Smoak, Kerney Dale 292 Smoak, Richard D., Jr. 496 Smoak, Sharon 496 Smoot, Mitchell L. 496 Snell, F. Woody, III 496 Snider, Wendy L. 258 Snipes, James E., Jr. 496 Snipes, Nancy Jo 259, 328 Snow, Nancy Elizabeth 496. 306, 314 Snyder, Bart Ernest 496 Snyder, Lynne Ann 496 Snyder, Michele Mane 496 Sokevitz, Frances E. 267, 320 Solesbee, Joseph A. 496 Solomons, Robert A. 320, 496 Somers, Edward W. 496 Sommerfeld, Scott A. 312, 313 Sons, Rebecca Jane 266 Sorrells, Anthony M. 288, 304 Sorrenti, Rick 265 Southerland, Brian M. 496 Sowell, Morgan B., Jr. 252, 300 Sparks, Leslie Neil 496 Spaur. Bill 318 Speares, Sheldon Todd 496 Spearman, Ann Mane 496, 308 Specht, Randy Jay 496 Speer, Cathryn Kelly 496 Speight, Stacey E. 282, 496 Speldewinde, Kenneth 256 Spence, Russell P. 496 Spencer, Cathy 268 Spigener, Elizabeth A. 318 Spigener, Scott A. 496 Spitzer, Jeffrey Alan 496 Spitzer, William H. 306, 496 Spitzmiller, Amy C. 496, 317 Spitzmiller, Jean M. 496 Spratt, Charles G. 496. 266 Sprawls. Richard A. 260. 284 Sproles, Pamela Lynn 496 Spruill, Jane Harris 316 Stachelek. Richard J. 308 Stadalsky, Ronald M. 262 Stafford, Holley G. 308 Staley, Melissa Ruth 312, 310 Stall. Sarah Williams 240 Stalnaker. W. David. Jr. 318 Stalvey, John Derrick 304 Stangle, Kelly Elaine 312. 310 Staley. Melissa 297 Star, Sally 308 Starnes. Steven McRae 280 Steadman. Patti 321 Stearns. Barbara A. 252, 293 Stech, Kenneth G. 264 Steed, Laurie C. 282 Steele, George Anders 312 Steele, William B. 285, 304 Steep, Johna 318 Stembndge, Robert E. 247, 263. 287 Stenhouse. Cynthia F 302. 308 Stephan, Mark Thomas 283 Stephens, Christopher 284 Stephens, Donna Leigh 242 Stephens, Glenn Edward 559 Stephens, Mark L. 257, 260 Stephens, William F. 312. 260 Stephenson, Yvonne L. 320 Stevc-ns. J. Herbert. Jr. 308 Stevenson. Janie R. 284 Steward. Sharon Lynne 296, 297 Stewart. Diana 267 Stewart, Michelle F. 288, 308 Stewart, Tim Paul 260, 296 Still, Vanessa Gail 498 Stirn. Rita 286 Stivers, Kathenne B. 498, 312 Stivers, Margaret G. 248. 272 Stoddard, Kathenne E. 268. 271 Stoddard, Keith F. 498 Stoddard, Kenneth B. 498 Stoddard, Wesley S. 498 Stokes, Michael A. 498 Stokes, Steven King 262 Stoller, Dale C. 498. 257 Stone, Bobby Lee 498 Stone, Carol 282, 284 Stone, Deborah Anne 498, 258 Stone, Patricia M. 498, 280, 302 Stone, Shawna Larkk 498 Stone, Teresa Susan 498 Stoner, Carol Lynn 498, 268 Stoner, Tracy Lynn 498 Storck, Nicholas John 498 Storey, Karla Lee 250. 254 Storey. Sande Leigh 498 Storey, Sean Joseph 498 Stortz, Elizabeth V. 498 Story. Laura E. 498. 297 Stoudemire, Carol Ann 312 Stoudemire. Dale W. 498. 312 Stoudemire. Mary E. 498 Stoudenmire, Karen B. 498 Stough, Tim 247 Stowe, Jeffrey Wilson 498 Stowe, Tamara C. 498, 291 Straitiff, David W. 498 Strange, Warren H., Jr. 498 Stratton, Cheryl Lynn 498 Straubhaar, Juerg R. 286 Stribling. Alice Ryan 498 Strickland, Branford 498 Strickland, Carnita K. 498 Stnckland, Edward F. 498, 304 Stnckland, Shelley D. 498 Stringer. Michael L. 498. 264 Strock, Lou Ellen 332 Strother, Laure E. 498 Stroud, Jimmy Don 498 Stuart. Margrette K. 498 Stuck. Douglas W. 498 Stuck, Kimberly K. 498, 279 Stuckey, James D., Ill Studley, Lucile A. 242 Stukey. Susan Diane 498, 248 Sturgeon. Mary E. 498. 259. 286 Sturgill, Brerda Lee 312. 311, 313, 322 Sturgis. Douglas I. 498. 308 Sturgis, Joel Brian 272 Sturr, Matt P. 248 Suber, Raymond Neil 331 Subers. Elizabeth M. 558 Sublette. Renee 498 Suddeth, Broadus N. 498. 288 Suddeth. Timothy G. 498 Sudduth. Anita Carol 498 Sudduth. Barry Croel 3i2 Sudduth. Camilla Dawn 328 Sudol, Anthony Joe, Jr. 498 Suggs, Sheila 498, 296, 314 Suits. Allison Shaw 259 Sullivan, Alan D. 498. 288. 307 Sullivan. George P. 247 Sullivan, Gregory C. 272 Sullivan, Isaac S. 498 Index — 555 in Laura Lorey 252 ■nela Y 496 in, Robert D. 302 Sullivan. Stephen B. 272 Suit. Charles E. 498 Summer. James Floyd 498. 312. 310 ere, Karen E 262. 287 Summers. Michael E. 498 Surralt. David F. 499 Yvonne Claire 499. 250. 267. 286 Sutherland. Holly M 499. 288. 302 Sutherland. Jill 499 Swaliord. Stephen S. 499 Swancy, Mark Damian 314. 316 Swanner. lames E.. Jr. 499 Swanson. Andrew E. 499 Swartz. Beth Ann 499 Swartz. Kenneth C. 499. 312. 310.311 Swartz, Roger Donald 499. 262 Swartz. Thomas Kevin 499 Swartzel, Stanley I. 499. 289. 302,310. 311 Sweatman. Mark Lewis 499 Sweatman, Robert A. 302 Sweatt, Christopher 499 Sweatt. Iimmie Lee. Jr. 421, 281 Sweatt. Susan E. 499 Sweeney. Daniel L. 499 Sweeney. Joel Brian 499 Swetenburq, Ada C. 499 Swett. Jeffrey B. 306 Swinson. James Thomas 312. 304 Sylvanus, David G. 417 Sylvester, David A. 421 T Taber, Thomas Neel 248 Tanner, Darren Alden 421 Tanquary, Amy J. 421 Taras, Christopher L. 251. 261. 296 Tarranl. James Alan 302 Tate, S. Clifton. Jr. 421 Tatum. Kyle Palmei 312, 310 Taylor. Blaine Keith 247. 276 Taylor, C Kavin 306 Taylor. Charles K 421 Taylor, Daniel Barker 421, 265 Taylor. Danny 246 Taylor. David 312, 310. 311 Taylor, Donald W. 421 Taylor, Doug 285, 296 Taylor. John 421. 260. 316. 318 Taylor. Julian Wm. 169 Taylor. Margaret S. 421 Taylor. Robert 312. 310. 311. 313 Taylor. Sammie, Jr. 421 Taylor. Wm. Douglas 421 Teaster, Raymond L. 421 Tedstone, Michael J. 421. 252 Tennyson. Donna K. 259 Terry, Curtis Dwayne 312 Terry, Joe 302 Terry. Joy Lynette 421. 312, 282 Terry. Michael Todd 312 Terry, Teresa Lynn 240 Teskey, Mark Stanley 247 Tew, Marian 308 Thames, Robin Louis 421 Thiel. Brian E. 421. 283 Thomas, Amy Mane 332 Thomas, Bngham Brown 255. 270 Thomas, Clark Allen 304 Thomas. Frank Parkin 421 Thomas, Janet Hope 421 Thomas, Mam ie P. 296, 309 Thomas, Maryland 421 , 256 Thomas. Milam William 421 Thomas. Richard M. 256 Thomas, Steven Allen 421 Thomas, Vera 309 Thomason. Melinda Irene 421, 277 Thompson, Andrew S. 310 Thompson, C. Elizabeth 241 Thompson, Charles F. 248 Thompson. James P. 296 Thompson, Jeffery T. 262 Thompson, John 262 Thompson, Shelia M. 421 Thorne, James Patrick 312, 256, 311, 313 Thornton, Sheila G. 240, 260 Thornton, Susan Lynn 296 Thrift. James Kenneth 421 Thrift, Sherry A. 78. 242 Tighe, Daniel C. 274 Timmons. Tern Lynn 421 Tindal. Judy Jo 421 Tmsley, Alice Mane 422 Tisdale, Homer B.. Ill 422. 312 Tisdale. Neil 308 Tisdale, Rebecca S. 422 Titus. Jill C. 422, 242, 332 Toadvine, Jay William 266 Toatley, Terence S. 422, 276 Todd, John Alan. Jr. 266 Todd, Joseph M. 260 Todd. Mark Alexander 502 Todd. Melisha Dawn 502 Todd, Michael Steven 502 Todd, Robert Michael 502 Todd, William Timothy 502 Tolbert. Antoinette R. 502 Tolbert, Mary K. 502, 302 Tolbert, Wayne Alford 422, 255, 262. 270, 290. 296 Tolleson, James Adam 502 Tolleson. John M. 502, 318 Tollison, Janet Mane 502 Tollison, Michael S. 502 Tolliver, Staci Leigh 422 Tolson, Anna Mane 502 Tomaszewski, James J. 246, 262 Tompkins, Leslie June 502 Toney, Gregory Donald 502, 308 Toomey, Marsha Lynn 272 Torlay, Daniel Joseph 502 Torlay, Steven Walter 422 Totherow. George K. 422 Towe, Carey Alan 290 Towles, Mary Joyce 502 Townsend. Dennis L 422 Townsend, Donna L. 422 Townsend, Francis A. 502 Townsend, Jonathan D. 502, 312 Townsend, M. Austin 422, 304 Townsend. M. Lindsay 502 Tracy, Robert N. 502, 250, 254 Trado, Wm. Eugene, Jr. 281 Trainor, Michael H. 502 Trakas. Nicholas D. 502 Trammel, John Dewey 502 Trammel, Michael Alan 502 Trapp. Christopher 502 Travis. Albert Long 422 Travisano, Maria 502 Traylor, Debra Ruth 422 Traynham. Cathy J. 422 Traynum, Mary Lisa 502 Tremblay, Charles R. 502 Trent. James E. 502. 320, 321 Trezevant, Pamela L. 502, 314 Tnngali. Nancy L. 502, 318, 322 Tripp, Andrew Martin 502 Tnppe, Cary Miller 502 Trivison, Vincent J. 169 Trofatter, Glenn Eric 247 Trotman, Michael A. 422, 272 Trotter, Lawrence A. 422 Trotter, Michael O. 502 Troublefield, Sherry 502 Troutman, Janet S. 422, 268 Trowell, Sandra K. 502 Troy, R. Talbot 502 Truax. Patncia Ann 422, 282 Truesdale, Beverly K. 502 Truskey, James Neal 502 Tse, Mai Ling 502 Tuck, Russell Scott 502, 247 Tucker, Allen 275 Tucker, Anthony Allen 502 Tucker, Edwma Dawn 502, 488 Tucker, John Henry, Jr. 502 Tucker, Michael C. 502, 260. 282 Tucker, Nancy Jo 502 Tucker, Timothy Bryan 502, 309 Tucker. William Scott 502 Tumboli, Lisa A. 252 Tumlin, Matthew Frank 502 Tupper. George L., Ill 422, 271 Turbeville, Glenn E. 248 Turnage. Barbara W. 422 Turnage. Brenda Jean 502 Turner. Chnstopher T. 502 Turner. Clarence Ross 503 Turner, Derrol Andrew 244 Turner. Hal Linwood 502 Turner, Helen Rebecca 502, 316 Turner, Jeffrey Glenn 503, 288 Turner, John Edward 422 Turner. Julie Lynn 503 Turner. Kathy R. 300 Turner, Leslie Jean 503, 318 Turner, Lisa Ann 503 Turner, Mildred K. 503 Turner, Rhonda Lynne 503, 272 Turner, Richard Lee 422. 320 Turner, Robert Lee 503 Turner. Rodney Dwayne 503, 273 Turner, Scottie Wayne 503 Turner, Ted 62 Turner. William J. 503 Turpin, Joel Anthony 503 Tuten, Elizabeth Nell 422 Tuten. John R. 247 Tuten, Rebecca Owens 503 Tuttle, Patricia Ann 503 Tweedy, Michael D. 422 Tweedy, Robert Scott 503 Twiggs, Sarah Ann 503 Tyler, Herbert B.. Jr. 422 Tyler, Louie H„ Jr. 503 Tyler, Timothy Floyd 503. 314 Tyndall. Paula Mane 503. 267 Tysl. Gregory Edward 422 u Ulmer, D. Kevin 503, 274 556 — Index Ulmer, Enoch G., Jr. 422, 250, 292 Ulmer, Lawrence S. 423 Underberg, Tern Jean 503 Unger, Kathryn A. 503 linger, Ronald N. 264, 265 Updike, Bonnie Louise 503 Updike, Jeffrey M. 503, 245, 293 Upp. David James 423 Urban, Kathy Lynn 503, 312 Urette. Garrison B. 503 Unsko, Douglas Henry 423 Usry, George Gregory 503, 314, 317 Ussery, Trace Carl 503, 312 Utley, Kimberly Ann 503 Utter, Louis Scott 503 V Valdes, Kathy Anne 503, 312, 262 Valdespino, Annette S. 503, 254 Valk, Maureen 314, 317 Vallentine, Ernest S. 503 Van Laeke, Mark S. 503 Van Rosenberg, Karen 332 Van Wirt, Debra P. 503. 262 Van Wirt, Peter M. 423, 262, 265 Van-Wagner, Nancy Gay 423 Vanbuskirk, James G. 264 Vanderhorst, Judy Ann 503 Vandyke, Stephen J. 423 Vanhorn. Suzanne M. 503 Vanlare, David Andrew 423, 286, 310 Vanmeter, John S. 503 Vanness, James K. 423, 253 Varalla, Karen E. 503 Vardell, Sara Gadsden 503 Varn, Janie Lou 503 Varner, Richard M. 503 Varner, Tina Rena 503 Vassey, James Brian 503 Vaughan, James D., Jr. 503 Vaughan, Mark Stephen 503, 283 Vaughan, Vicki Lynn 503 Vaughn, David W. 503 Vaughn, Evelyn Carol 423 Vaughn, James H, Ill 503 Vaught, Deborah D. 503 Velky, Paul J. 503. 259, 292 Venable, Cheryl Ann 423 Venable, Stephanie L. 503 Venover, Gary 310 Verdell. Stephen H. 503 Verdery. Pamela R. 274 Vernon, F. Patricia 303 Veronee, Elizabeth J. 312, 313 Verroi, Michael James Verse, Stephen C. 284 Vezina, Michael E. 503 Vickers, Edward Henry 288 Vickery, Eric Lee 292, 293 Vickery, Jerry Tyle 312 Vinson, Andrew M. 312, 310 Visaez, Lorenza I. 290 Voegelein, Jacqueline 423, 242. 332 Voigt, Dora Lynn 240 Voigt, Glenda Lee 320 w Waddell, Cheryl L. 297 Waddle, J. Ann 308 Wade, Michael Scott 423 Wade, Robert 277 Wagner, Ken 256 Waked. Philippe G. 286, 290 Waldhauer, Kurt E. 423 Waldrep. Dennis R. 308 Waldrop, Tod A. 258 Walker. Ann Elizabeth 328 Walker. Kimberly Ann 279 Walker. Paul F. 272 Walker, Rod 266 Wall, M. Lawrence, Jr. 423 Wallace, J. Paige 423 Wallace, James M. 423 Wallace, John G, III 312, 278 Wallace, Mark W. 423, 244, 266 Wallis, James E., Ill 311 Walpole, John Reed 423 Walsh, Monica H. 240, 423 Walton, Bruce Hall 423 Wand, Stephen Leonce 312 Ward, Alexander K. 248 Wardlaw, Francis M., Jr. 423 Ware, Richard Jerry 248 Warenik, Victoria L. 423 Warner, John Walter 250 Warner, Stacey M. 272, 306 Warnock, R. Todd 312 Warr, Wade Hartwell 423 Warriner, Bart Andrew 423 Warthen, Bruce A. 423. 247, 275, 282 Washington, George M. 423 Washington, Glen L. 423 Washington. Keith L. 258 Wasserman, Deborah M. 292 Wasserman, Mark David 423 Watford, Elizabeth J. 506 Watford, James Barton 506 Watford, Sheila Wynne 506 Watkins, John Kenneth 424 Watkins, Matt 260 Watkins, Selina N. 506 Watkins, Stanley Mark 506 Watson, Carlotta Lee 506 Watson, Dale Scott 506, 304 Watson, Gregory C. 506 Watson, Heather Ann 506 Watson. Jay Stephen 506, 242 Watson, John Hill 506 Watson, Karen Laurie 328 Watson, Lisa Ann 506 Watson, Miriam Celia 294 Watson, Stanley Joel 506 Watson, Wendy M. 424 Watt, Catherine F. 506 Watts. James Robert 506 Way left, Cindy Lee 506 Weathers, Jacqueline 506 Weathers, Tara Leigh 506 Weaver, Jeffrey R. 506 Weaver, Pearl Landace 506, 320 Webb, Caroline C. 506 Webb, Douglas Steven 506, 276 Webb, Gary Wesley 506, 274, 304 Webb, George Lee, III 424, 296 Webb, Joan Grayson 506, 312 Webb, Virginia Kirk 424, 314 Webber, Timothy Alan 320 Webster, Alan Patrick 424 Webster, Ryan Wendell 506 Weed, Jerry Lloyd, Jr. 424 Weed, Joseph M. 506 Weeks, Rhonda Lynn 506 Wegierek, Leslie M. 506 Wegner, Sandy Kaye 506 Weill, Edwin Lee 506 Weir, Tern Lynne ! 06 Weitnauer, M. Tatum 506 Weitzel. Julia Anne 506 Welborn, James H.. Jr. 424 Welborn, Kimberly Dee 506, 256, 284, 308 Welborn, Larry A. 506 Welborn, Lisa Annette 506 Welborn, Mary A. 424 Welborn, S. Diane 506 Welborn, Timothy Jon 266 Welborn, Wesley G., Jr. 424 Welch, Allene Harvey 424 Welch, Brian Eugene 506 Welch, Lisa Holmes 506 Welch, Todd 247 Weldon, Gregg Ashley 506 Wells. Craig Allen 506 Wells, Nanci Louise 424 Wells, Peggy Lynn 506, 303 Wells, Steven Alan 506 Wells, Timothy George 506 Wells, William J. 506 Welsh, Lisa Andrews 424 Welsh, Patrick C. 424. 259, 265 Welsh, Sheryl Josey 506 Welting, Timothy Leon 506 Wendelin, Anita Irene 424 Wendt, John R. 254 Werber, Cynthia Dey 506. 320 Werner, Scott 263 Wertz. Alan Mark 424 West, Brian Hampton 506 West, Cheryl Anne 424 West, Cynthia Lynne 506 West, Donna Susan 506 West, Elizabeth Anne 506 West, Eva Keplyn 507 West, Jesse M. 507 West, Julie Edwards 507 West, Kimberly Alison 507 West, Michael David 424, 250, 258, 304 West, Robert Dale 507 West, Robert Eugene 424 West, Steven M. 507 West, Tammy Jean 424, 300 West, William D., Jr. 424 West, William Earl 507 West, William Evans 424 Westbrook, Anita Dale 507, 308 Westbrook, Patrick E. 507 Westbrook. Robert A. 507, 272 Westbury, Carlotta R. 424 Westervelt, George C. 507, 304 Westfall, Peter H. 287 Weston, Don Maurice 507 Whaley. Cynthia Anne 424 Wheeler, Alan 264 Wheeles, Kerry Harold 507 Whelan, Alessandra E. 507 Whelchel, G. Annette 424, 247, 279 Whelpley, David B. 507 Whelpley, Lauren B. 507, 312, 282, 317 Whetsell, Hampton A. 507, 271 Whetsell, Jennifer C. 507 White, Amy Louise 507 White, Andrea Rose 507 White, Anita Shrese 507 White, Brenda Lou 424 White, Charles Vernon 507 White, Chip 247 White, Daryl B. 507, 296 White, David Benjamin 424 White, Dwayne C. 507. 304 White, Elizabeth L. 507 White, Helen Amelia 507 White, Idella Elaine 507 White, James K„ Jr. 424, 265 White, Jeffrey Robert 424 White, Kathenne Ann 507 White, Melame Beth 507 White, Michael Loy 507 White, Steven Warren 507 White, Victor Daniel 507 White, William Arthur 507 Whitehurst, Clinton H. 507 Whitehurst. Mark C. 507 Whitehurst, Reginald 425, 275 Whiteman, Karen E. 425 Whiteside, John B. 507 Whiteside. William S. 507 Whitfield, Bonnie J. 286 Whitfield, Samuel Ray 320 Whitfield, Sharon Ann 507, 312 Whitlaw, Suzanne 507 Whitley, Valerie Anne 507 Whitlock, Christina G 425 Whitlock, Leigh Anne 425. 316 Whitlock, Lindy L. 507, 312, 310, 311 Whitlow, Jeffrey M. 507 Whitmire, Christiana 507 Whitmire, Gregory T. 507 Whitmire, Marion C 507. 276 Whitmire. Patty Lane 507 Whitney, J.B. 256 Whittier, Benjamin L. 258 Whorton. Delia Scott 507. 314 Whyte. Edward Todd 507 Wickenden. Karen E. 507 Wicker. Edwina 507 Wicker, Joan Mane 507. 240 Wicker, Richard Allen 507 Wicker, William E. 507, 286, 300 Wickliffe, B. Michelle 425 Wiedemann, Gunter G. 507, 289, 304 Wiegman, Rebecca M 425, 272 Wieland, Michael Lynn 265 Wier, Joel Smith 273, 289 Wiggins, Don 283 Wiggins, Jeff D. 300. 304 Wiggins, Joel Bryan 312, 310 Wiggins, Michael G. 425 Wiggins, Robert L., Jr. 425 Wiggins, Roger Alan 277 Wigington, Brian D. 312 Wigington, Kent Alan 312, 310. 311 Wigington, Theresa A. 425 Wilcox, Wally 321 Wilder, Joel M. 312 Wilds, Clement Jordan 425, 300 Wiley, Steven D. 248 Wilkerson, Roger Wm. 425 Willcox. Jane E. 425 Willey. Marianne B. 252 Williams, Anthony 425 Williams, Blaine 300 Williams, E. Victoria 286 Williams, Gene Edward 309 Williams, Jay Austin 425 Williams, Lawrence S. 425 Williams, Marion K. 254 Williams, Michael 312, 307 Williams, Mitchell J. 425 Williams, Renette 292, 308, 309 Williams, Steven Mark 425 Williams, Timothy 322 Williamson, David C. 425, 291 Williamson, Debora K. 425, 251, 271, 293 Williamson, Sarah 321 Willis, Jeffrey Wade 425, 320 Willis, Kimberly D. 425 Willis, Perry Edward 425 Willis, Teresa Jean 279 Wilson, Barbara J. 302 Wilson, Elizabeth 425, 260 Wilson, Jean Ann 425 Wilson, John Mark 425, 246 Wilson, Lacy Leigh 425, 276 Wilson, Lawrence F., Jr. 425 Wilson, Mark 318 Wilson, Michael Scott 425 Wilson, Roger Alan 262 Wilson, Samuel H. 304 Wilson, Scott F. 245, 312, 266 Wilson, Thomas 318 Wimmer, David Richard 272 Windell, John Terry 306, 307 Windsor, Jeffrey A. 264 Winfield, Terri 308 Wingard, Stan Evans 252 Wingard, Teresa V. 308 Wingate, Frank Wilcox 260, 314 Winkler, George J. 260 Wise, Allen Claude 304 Wise, David Roland 293, 318 Witcher, Steven V. 288 Withycombe, R. Allen 304 Wittman, Chantal M. 246 Wohltmann, Richard G. 296 Wood, Bryan Douglas 312 Wood, Christine E. 510 Wood, Cynthia Leigh 510 Wood, Donna Maria 510 Wood, James Kurtis 510 Wood, Susan Elizabeth 510 Wood, Terry F. 510 Wood. Wm. Grantham 510 Woodfin, Carolyn Lynn 510 Woodham, Lydia R. 510. 330 Woods. Betty Ann 322 Woods, Daniel Joseph 510 Woods, George B., Ill 510 Woodson. Charles H. 322 Woolen, Phillip M. 510 Worden, Robin Theresa 510 Workman, Bryan Keith 510 Workman, Claude R. 510 Workman. Ned Rutledge 510 Worthington, Dorothy 510 Worthington, Helen 510 Worthy, Mary Sue 510 Wortkoetter, Carla J. 262 Wortkoetter, Gary J. 510 Wrenn, James Todd 510 Wrenn, Jeffrey Scott 510 Wnght, Carolyn Gail 510 Wnght, Cathanne S. 510, 248, 262 Wright, Eugene 293 Wnght, Henry Albert 510 Wright, Kimberly Lisa 242, 320 Wright, Lora Leigh 510, 312 Wnght, Sheryl Janice 245 Wyant. Patncia 510 Wyant, Rebecca 510 Wyatt, Gretchen H. 510, 276 Wyatt, Margaret D. 510 Wyatt, Richard Dean 510 Wyeth, William Paige 292 Wylie Jerry A. 510 Wylie, John Scott 510 Wyman, Nancy Camille 510 Wynck, Laurie Beth 510 Wyse. Joseph Allen, Jr. 288 Y Yacu, Zaid Amjad 510, 290 Yaken, Daniel Lee 510, 304 Yang, Nanci 510 Yantz, David R. 256. 282, 289 Yarborough, Scot W. 256, 318 Yarbrough, Lynn T. 510 Yeager, Pam 303 Yeargin, Thomas R. 510 Yergason, Dorothy K. 510 Yonce, Mark Herlong 510 York, Christopher R. 510, 264, 265 York, David 510, 318 Youmans, Gary Lynn 510 Young, Joe 320 Young, Andrea E. 510 Young, Cathy Denise 284 Young, Cynthia Jean 510 Young, Gene Rodney, II 259 Young, John Lucas 510 Young, Lawrence W. 312. 248 Young, Mary Elizabeth 510 Young, Oliver Earle 510 Young, W. Harral, III 510. 312, 310 Youngblood, Audrey G. 510, 293 Yousry, Hala Ahmed 290 Youtz, Arena D.,510 z Zalants, Anthony E. 510 Zanin, Monica Sue 510, 267 Zazzara, Michael A. 510 Zearfoss. Charles M. 510 Zehfuss, Michael S. 510 Zeilman, Ann Mane 510 Zerbe, Grant William 510, 247 Zetwick, James 278 Zielmski, Gregory J. 247. 253, 260, 274 Zimmerman, J. 279 Zimmerman. Paul Myers 510 Zimmermann. Michael L. 272 Zionkowski. Peter A. 510 Zollinger, Charles S. 510 Zubeck, Robin Lynne 510 Zumsteg, Anne C. 510, 260, 308, 559 Index — 557 Senior Staff Libby Subers Designer Mike Barrett Senior Staff Photographer Susan Ellington Editor in Chief Bond Nickles Sports Editor Michael L. Puldy Head Photographer Heather Herndon Academics Editor 558 Richard M. Baldwin, II Managing Editor (not Pictured) Edwin Allen Student Life Editor Susan Mills Organizations Editor Glenn Stephens Senior Staff Photographer Anne Zumsteg Greeks Editor Carolann McVey Records Editor Scott Harke Business Manager and Senior Staff Photographer 559 Credits Ruth Anne Albright Jeanne Arias Janet Barnett Kirk Brague Alan Cannon Dr. P. Crouch Billy Davis Robin Faulkner Suk Fields Monica Gibson Barry Gilliam Cheryl Goodling Marcia Guttierrez Amy Holm Charles Hucks Donza Hyman John Liebenrood Lori Lock Don Lusk Johnny Macomson Walter Mayfield Steve McGarrity Michael Murray Arlene Myers Byron Nolan David Peed Mark Peters Cindy Powell Bruce Rachman Paul Simpson Pam Sheppard Andy Smith Dean Joy Smith Bill Spitzer Sports Information Department Jeff Swett Raymond Teaster Stacey Warner Gunter Wiedemann Terry Windell The 1983 TAPS was lithographed offset by Josten ' s American Yearbook Company of Clarksville. Tennessee. Press run was approximately 5800 copies with a trim size of 9 x 12 inches. The paper stock is Warrens Cameo 80 Dull. Body copy and headlines are set in Stymie style type. The cover was designed by John Liebenrood. Class portraits were photographed by Yearbook Associates of Miller Falls, Massachusetts. TAPS is a member of the South Carolina Press Association — Collegiate Division, the Associated Collegiate Press, and the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. The TAPS senior staff is solely responsible for the editorial content of this book. No portion of this book may be reprinted without permission in writing of the Editor in Chief. All other specifications may be obtained at the TAPS office, Ninth level, University Union or by writing to P.O. Box 2216, Clemson University, Clemson, South Carolina 29632 (Phone: 803 656-2379). I 560 — Credits ■ m ■ ■ , ' jM ,; t ! ■ m ■ ■ ■ I I , V ■ 1 j 1 a! H i j ■ ■ Ins;