wv'? TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction ................... 1 Student Life .................. 10 Academics ................... 104 Sports ....................... 162 Greeks ...................... 238' Organizations ............... 310 Classes ...................... 398 Records ................... 530 Conclusion .................. 570 4 :1 J... $ . 1 r!- d, w : V T , 2, w + . I'I '1; ' . t J T q ., 5.: . 'fu 9:; ' Q Q . 3 T PS 1986' ! Clel'flsanniversityw Clemson, South Carolina VoluQe 76 .. b: 5'. 2' z. -'.' With the arrival of a new President, the installation of a digital phone system, the appointment of another Athletic Director, the emancipation of the football team, and the continuing upheaval of the downtown business district, transition quickly became a trend at Clemson. Everybody and ever- ything seemed to be involved in change. Some Changed for the better while others did not fare quite as well. And for some the more things changed, the more they stayed the same. Yes, Clemson'seemed caught up in a wave of transition. First and foremost was the change of leadership, twice in one year. President Bill Atchley resigned under a cloud of contro- versy in June 1985 to be replaced, tempo- rarily, by Dean Walter T. Cox. In March 1986, after a search by the Board of Trust- ees, President Cox gave the reigns of power to Dr. Max Lennon, Dean of Agriculture at Ohio State. After much confusion, the new Digital ESSX Telephone System went into effect this fall. Through many weeks of constant t 2 - OPENING Vern Verna .: .- QUARTER 1;... TIMEOUTS LEFT $ij , L; 4 TIMEOUTSLEFT DQWN . TO GO BALLON Mike Marga Overlea0 Photo by Paul Simpson. Students will do anything to gel on TV as evidenced here when CBS nationally televised the Clemson-Ceorgia game. Heft; Tillman Hall, centerpiece of the university, from a slightly different perspective. Mar ler. As the sun rises over Clemson and Lake Hartwell, students prepare for yet another day of classes. topL Revenge is definately sweet, especially at Williams-Bn'ce Stadium. hbove; OPENING 3 - ugh Patricia Summon busy signals, dead dial tones, and getting phone calls for other numbers, all students now had the capability of using such op- tions as call waiting, call forwarding, and automatic redialing. There was also transition in the Athletic Department as Bobby Robinson succeeded Bill McClellan as Athletic Director. Robin- son took over the position after McClellan resigned under the some controversy as Bill Atchley. The first football game earmarked the freedom of the Fighting Tigers from a three year sentence of probation. The team was free at last to go to yet another bowl game. However, after a 6-5 season, the only con- solations were a victory over arch-rival South Carolina and a trip to the Indepen- dence Bowl. Once again, downtown Clemson under- went transformations. The Study Hall, which had closed last year, reopened its doors and then promptly reclosed -- per- manently. It has since reopened as The Street Corner Cafe. The Time Out Delica- tessen closed and reopened as The Brothers This is how students in Lever Hall see East Campus. irighU. On warm days, the Blue Ridge Mountains are a popular retreat. ifar righ 0. Tiger Band perform a patriotic show complete with a giant flag for Homecoming. icenled. There's always plenty of spirit at foothallgames to which these students will attest. ilop center; The intersection of Highways 93 and 133 shows signs of activity even late at night. 00p Ier. 4 - OPENING sat ., r645, r 1 r ; lay ,- Huk H lu-Id, Patricia Summers Sherrill Oates OPENING - 5 Deli. Clemson's only dance establishment, College Station, closed while Crazy Zack's opened on the corner of College Avenue and Highway 93, then went out of business at the beginning of spring semester. And finally, Strawberry's, the closest establish- ment to campus serving mixed drinks, was closed and then renamed Lester's. One factor that may have contributed to these transitions was the change in the e drinking age. One now had to be 20 to consume beer and wine, soon to be 21 for all alcohol. Change and transition also involved the yearbook. TAPS is now entering its third quarter century and is now 576 pages, the largest ever. Incorporated are more graph- ics, over one hundred pages of color, excit- ing photography, and expanded sections for more coverage. TAPS also entered the computer age as three IBM PC XT's were added to the repertoire of equipment. Through all of the transitions this year, TAPS 1986 promises to be a yearbook ex- travaganza. 6 - OPENING : 3-49 .Ifqu'.. .54.; '2.:.-1t' . '. , -: . h; , . '. . 5 . . v i 2-,. 3,, 3 V. , .' 6 a Fr I i7. ,3,- 33-5 Q .9; . h? . 3'!ij W gr. .. .u s... a ,l '2: an? m 42-9 . 4! A q ' $5 ' f. -. .1 'u Vauicin Summers Bclh Kicklightcr bm$ Patricia Summers Tiger fans come in a variety of shapes and sizes. Heft; Suzi Smith cheers her team on during a mediocre football season. afar ler. The local wooded areas are good for hikers and also provide for an eerie sunset. 00p IefO. While some people bring friends to games, one person brought his pet parrot. 00p righo. The Horticulture Gardens provide a wide variety of plant life to sooth the greenthumb. Labowy. OPENING w 7 Dry Falls in western North Carolina greets students who escape to the mauntalns. 00p left; The Tiger gets into the Christina Spirit at the Independence Bowl. ttop centert. Clemson is a place of tradition as exhibited by the Pregame pagentry. 00p right; A majestic sunset ends yet another day of classes. tright bottom; Megaphones and pom-poms ate the symbols of the Tiger Cheet- leaders. tabovet. Lundy Hill mm lhnriria Summers W? 4M Mm? H7FNINC W 0 mlw m .9: an 6R6U2-4fggj:;.M;a:;:;. 6., 6 6-2 2 auxaiiamwfiwfw - . .22.. Patricia Summers SpringXSummer ................ 12 Trivia Clemson ................ 16 Frog Wild! .................... 22 FirstFriday 24 The Producers ................ 30 Local Skiing ................... 32 Homecoming ................. 36 TAPS Salutes Walter Cox ...... 42 International Week ............ 48 Spirit Blitz .................... 50 Twister Blister ................ 54 Kenny Rogers and Dolly Parton.56 Hank Williams, Jr ............. 58 Sting ......................... 60 John Cougar Mellencamp ....... 62 Shadowfax .................... 64 Edgar's Concerts ............... 66 Atchley Resignation ............ 70 New Telephones .............. 72 Clemson Players ............... 74 Tillman Memorial Carrillon ..... 80 Study Hall ................... 82 Street Bash ................... 84 Beaux Arts ................... 86 Speakers ...................... 88 Ordinary People .............. 92 Miss Clemson ................. 98 Miss Magnolia ................. 99 Miss Homecoming ............ 100 Miss Derby Day ............. 101 Miss TAPS .................. 102 Mr. TAPS .................... 103 But fife SEASONS TEASING Everything Under the Sun Patricia A. Summers Patricia A. Summers ------ W V Paul Simpson Qbove, toy Spring flowers beg for their share of sun. Cabove, righU A young camper wisely sums up the worth of his collegiate purchases. 12 - SPRINGEUMMER Along mid-March, the sun rose above East Campus changing life's color spectrum. Skin tones changed from pink to bronze, clothes from earthtones to pastels, and spirits from cool to warm. Out of this metamorphosis of the season grew a rainbow of different attitudes and activities. Motivation to study became determination for relaxation. Beaches replaced libraries; road trips emptied labs; and intramu- ral fields drained computer rooms. When the term reached an end some students remained for summer school and shared the campus with high school camp students. Daylight hours were often spent on campus and town renovations and repairs. Sidewalks in front of the University Union and flooring by the bookstore were refinished. Construction of the chemistry building progressed and Tillman was supplied with a new bell system. Meanwhile, the downtown re-evaluated its offerings and Time- Out, a deli and bar replaced Alley Tavern, the Study Hall returned, and a Greek deli prepared its opening at Paul Simpson above, righ 0 ME 201 projects attract students Hem Taking advantage of the sun becomes a from all majors as well as the engineers. group effort. tabovei That'II do it, Tricia! far Ier Clemson's ann ual Fourth ofjuly Pic- nic - all the essentials. m Paul Simpson STUDENT LIFE - 13 Patricia A. Summers Everything Under the Sun Penny Annie's old location. Both residents and students enjoyed the Fourth of July picnic and fireworks while student sailors participated in the Pirate Party. Calendars became dotted with 14 - SPRINCVSUMMER colorful events and activities and lives were richly fulfilled as summer settled lazily over Clemson Universi- ty. T34 Meg Pridemore Paul Simpson Mt Patricia A. Summers 00p, Ier An early spring ice storm surprises an early berry Cluster. tabove, mm A casual attempt is made to study while submitting to the sun's beckoning. taboveQ Sailing Club's Pirate Party provides many types of social treasures. above left and below, righa Exciting conclu- sion to the Fourth of July Picnic included fireworks. abovw Professors are not imm une to the sun and allow themselves to be convinced into holding outdoor classes. Patricia A. Summers Paul Simpson STUDENT LIFE - 15 ' TRIVIA CLEMSON A New Rage Ironically, the impact of America's interest in trivia has been anything but insignificant or trifling as the word suggests. From the first edition of the game Trivial Pursuit, the fasci- nation spread among different groups and grew to encompass many subjects. Trivia games can be found to test skills with people, places, movies, entertainment and, within the near future, Clemson. The extent of this fad was impossi- ble to determine. Besides the Horn Abbot series, Trivial Pursuit, which includes editions such as Baby Boomer, Genius I and II, Master, Ju- nior, Sports, and Music, many other companies have published games on specific interests. Ripley's Believe It or Not Trivia, Palmetto Trivia, and six varieties of Bible trivia were made available. Several television shows were the subject of some versions of the game including Entertainment Tonight and MASH. Other publish- ers participated in this quest for knowledge as People, TV Guide, Time and Sports Illustrated present- ed their editions. As a matter of fact, most every magazine publication di- rected some attention to America's new pastime. And then there were the satirical ones: Mad Magazine's attempt to cash in on the craze , Idiots Pursuit, Raunchy Trivia, and Vices. Obviously, if trivia was the ,J 11'4'7 . i 11mm 5 $1 uvb V: T... t, gram. ; 3 a, 16 .. TRIVIA CLEMSON Cabovej The trivia games have made enter- tainment simple. Cheri 5migelski, Kelly Cox, and Sonya LaCoste enjoy an impromptu game. Her A familiar sight in homes, schools, dorms and parties is the Hom-Abbot game board, Trivial Pursuit. All photos by Vern Verna STUDENT LIFE - 17 A New Rage 18 C TRIVIA CLEMSON 1 G. What was Stumphouse Mountain Tunnel in Walhalla once used for? 1 E. What is the largest recognized organization on campus? 1 H. Where can the following items be found: Thomas G. Clemson's diploma, confederate money, photos of six college trustees, chart of the Clemson family tree, collection of flowers from Miss Bessie Norris, and a pencil from Mr. D.K. Norris IL? 1 AL. From what architectural period is Hanover House? 1 SN. What campus building contains the largest bird egg collection of any American University? 1 SL. Where was the original basketball court? 1 G. Storage of Clemson blue cheese year round 1 E. Tiger Band 1 H. The cornerstone of Tillman Hall 1 AL. French Hugenot 1 SN. Jordan Hall 1 SL. Bowman Field - increases ten fold on a football weeken I 2 H What, njisthber o Clemson class 191? invented the versatile World War IL 2 AL. What artist created the statue of t Tiger whi displayed. at Littkjohn , Coliseum? L H 2 3153. Why has the coinage of Agriculturi placed a window in the side of a cow. 2 81.. How did the Clemson athletic team become known as the 2 H. ColonelLWilliam B. Johnson; 2 AL A. Wolf Davidson 2 SN To view the digestive system of gh 2 SL WalteriM. Riggs, organize of the 3 G. In its early years, the top floor of Godfrey Hall was used for what purpose? 3 E. What was the name of the movie starring Burt Lancaster filmed partly in Clemson? l 3 H. The amphitheater was built in what year? , 3 AL. What annual campus event is named j after a famous art school in Europe? 3 SN. What did university professor Arthur Jenson do to improve the graphics industry? 3 SL. Who coached the varsity football team from 1900 to 1903? 3 G. Overflow ward for the university ; infirmary 3 E. The Midnight Man 3 H. 1940 3 AL. Beaux Arts Ball 3 SN. He made the production of transparencies more excesssible and cheaper a 3 SL. John Heisman 4 G. How many acres of floor space are contained under the roof of Sirrine Hall? 4 E. What date did Mickey Mouse appear on the face of the Tillman clock tower? 4 H. Who was the first president of Clemson University to live in the President's house? 4 AL. Which three consecutive years was TAPS not printed? 4 SN. The Horticultural Gardens were begun in what year? 4 SL. What coach wrote six books including Why the Zone Press and 1-2- 1-1 Man to Man Press Breaker? 46.4 4 E. April 1, 1981 4 H. Robert C. Edwards 4 AL. 1944, 1945, and 1946 due to World War II 4 SN. 1963 4 SL. Men's Basketball Coach Cliff Ellis 5 G. Where can you walk all over South Carolina and never leave campus? 5 E. Which Clemson Players' production was censored by the University as a result of the Anderson Independent? 5 H. What do Eli Whitney, Sir Richard Arkwright, Edmund Cartwright, and Sir William Henry Perkin have in common? 5 AL. What year was TAPS first published? 5 SN. What are Clemson Spinesless Okra, Edisto Cantaloupes, Colossus Peas and Clemfine grass in relation to the University? 5 SL. What are the official colors of Clemson University? 5 G. Earle Hall 5 E. Equus. 5 H. They all have their names over the entrances of Sirrine hall 5 AL. 1908 5 SN. They are all strains of plant life produced by the College of Agricultural Sciences 5 SL. Burnt Orange tPMS 165l and Northwest Purple STUDENT LlFL 10 A New Rage subject for entertainment, the choice was endless. Since trivia is overabun- dant, there is bound to be a wide variety of questions on Clemson University. Therefore, we, the TAPS staff, challenge you to answer these questions: What was the first women's dor- mitory? What did A. Wolfe David- son do for Clemson University and why? What is on the site of the old Stockade which housed the convict laborers who did work on Tillman Hall? What would have been the re- sult if the construction of Lake Hartwell reservoir had proceeded ac- cording to original plans? What is the average number of hours a TAPS section editor spends in the office on a deadline weekend? What building served as the main campus library for many years? What has always been a source of fascination for' people everywhere became America's favorite pastime. Families, friends, and organizations could quench a common thirst for knowledge with an endless variety of trivial pursuit games, many tailored to the group's specific interest. For the curious, the answers to the afore- mentioned are respectively: Mauldin Hall; A. Wolfe Davidson, a Russian native, built the statue of Thomas Green Clemson for payment of his college expenses; the reflection pond; rising waters would have filled Me- morial Stadium to the twenty-sev- enth row; forty-five hours; and Sikes Hall. One final question: why doesn't this article have a conclu- sion? 34 0 Meg Pridemore 20 - TRIVIA CLEMSON Gabovd Caroline Hudgins, Michael Nelon, and Mike Morga take great delight in the confusion of Don Lusk as he attempts to an- swer the question. Hef0 The completed Trivial Pursuit pie an- nounces a winner. STUDENT LIFE - 21 F ROG WILD Charades Keep Clemson Hopping Up in the air! It's a bird! It's a plane! No! It's Superfrog! Actually, the frog was the creation of room- mates imagination and entertained many more roommates with its weekly escapades. Throughout the fall semester, the frog and his broth- er, another homemade frog, per- formed many feats and gained a siz- able following of students. Housed in C410 Johhstone, the frogs were a grandmother's gift to BJ. Blackburn. He and his roommate Ricky Sill designed several scenes us- ing the frogs as the main characters. First came Frog Vice, taken from the currently popular Miami Vice. Later came Superfrog, able to hop subcom- pacts in a single hop. Superfrog hopped his way to stardom in Spring for Sight. And, not to be outdone, Superfrog participated in Twister Blister to help fight Multiple Sclerosis. The frogs celebrated the holidays in traditional ways: for Thanksgiving, one frog became a turkey, while his partner was an axe- wielding pilgrim, preparing for din- ner - for Christmas, Santa Frog and tabovei A! home in their C410 johnstone room, the two frogs take a break from their busy acting careers. highU With the aid of computer messages, the frogs portray popular images. 2 e FROG WILD Reindeer Frog appeared in the John- stone window. However, what provided enter- tainment for a semester was abrubtly ended when Superfrog was the vic- tim of a frognapping, a crime yet to be solved. During exam week, the stealing of the frog deprived the stu- dents of the ingenius creations of the Johnstone residents. With Black- burn's grandmother making another frog, more holidays, seasons, and va- cations were celebrated with the imagination of Ricky Sill, whose roommate left for a co-op assign- ment. And when classes became al- most too much, students in passing were cheered by the sight of the C410 Johnstone charades. N Ruth Anne Albright ttopt As the frog relaxes in the window sill he has sympathy for other campus residents too young to go downtown. t tabove, cented Ever have trouble keeping your eyes open while you study? asks this ; ' Johnstone residen t. tler As roommates, the two frogs are careful not to interfere with the other's comfort. STUDENT LIFE .. 23 eeew6e$eeeeegegeeeee F IRST F RIDAY CBS's Eye on the Tigers The weekend beginning Friday, September 8, 1985 was no ordinary weekend. Besides the usual floats and pep rally, this 15th annual First Fri- day Parade and related festivities featured an outdoor concert by The Producers and The Heartfixers; and CBS was there to capture it all. Sponsored by Pi Kappa Alpha fra- ternity, the traditional First Friday Parade includes twenty-five floats and is accompanied by the marching band. Basketball coach, Cliff Ellis was the grand marshal; CBS's top broadcasting duo, Brent Musburger and Ara Parsegian were two of the crowd's favorites. Each of these pre- trighU Traffic becomes diverted as many stop to view parade activities. Chris Monroe v er. '8 -s.. Lundy Hill tabovet As a statement of goals and spirit, the cheerleaders climb to lofty heights. trighU With the help of CBS, people around the nation have their eye on the tiger . Chris Monroe $ '2' GM ea e: '3' C? '3' $'2' e '8 $ '3' Q '3'w '2' These sisters of Kappa Kappa Gamma show their spirit during first Friday bel0w The game is the major focus of First Friday with Georgia being a major rival. N Lundy Hill Chris Munroe .3. ca .3. ca .3. s; .3. GM cNo G: .g. GD-R' GD .3. .2: 6 e$e6e6e$w6w6w$eQe$ee Chris Monroe eabovd The KA's reflect the opinion of the entire student body. ,' $M WIMIVEISITV r Mike Marga eabon Who says the world's all smiles, expresses a Baptist Student Union partici- pant. highn As an integral part of the marching band, the majorette presents her best. ' 'xe Lundy Hill weGe$e$e$eaeeewegegeG 3' $ '2'$ OS'Q '2' GD '2' $02. $ '20 $ '2' $ -80 GD 020 E sented a paw-painted cheek despite Parsegian's Notre Dame alliance. During the halftime of the national- ly televised Clemson-Georgia game, the parade was shown to the eigh- teen million people watching. Noise from the pep rally radiated from the amphitheater across the campus; later that night, the shouts of the 5,000 - 7,000 crowd gathered at the outdoor concert vibrated throughout the town. Sponsored by the Central Dance and Concert Committee and the Student Union, The Producers and The Heartfixers 0,, A entertained in the first outdoor con- .7 V ,0 A 9., x i 4:1 cert in Clemson's history. 1 ' Traditionally, the parade is held on the eve of the first home football game, and although the game was ' J? THEY'RE ALL 006510 us; '6 tlefti Dogs take on multiple meanings for L the APO entry. ,, , 3 :0 t I tbelowi As traditional, Miss Clemson is hon- ored in the activities. Lundy Hill 32.3.24: .3. g not victorious for the Tigers who had just been released from a three-year probationary period, the soccer team ended the weekend with a 2-0 victo- ry over Duke University. The momentum of spirit brought another successful First Friday. Var- ious clubs, fraternities, and sororities proved their loyalty to a unified stu- dent body. Appreciation went to CBS, whose eye on the Tigers highlighted the admirable spirit of Clemson for the world to see. 3 Meg Pridemore tbelowt Primitive forms of communications sometimes are more effective than the new phone system! I a A , 4? Mike Marga tabovet With the loyalty toward our mascot, its sometimes hard to identify oneself. trighn The rifle team gives an appropriate salute. Gar righn Hailing the new season, the cheer- leaders proceed through the streets. Patricia Summers i e .3 ; rt? . n 5337353 Lundy Hill $9.2. GD .3. cg oz. GD ea am We cw 333m e .g. 0er First Friday would not be the same without the 'Kudzu Kids. welow Pomp and circumstance are neces- sary for expressing the spirit of returning to campus. Patricia Summers Patricia Summers wbova With the coordination of all, the float is completed. Lundy Hill WlHlE IDIDDIDIUCIEIIQS By the end of the First Friday Pa- rade and the pep rally, even the buildings around the amphitheater were rocking. Or at least vibrating in reaction to Clemson's first outdoor concert, a free performance by The Producers with opening act, The Heartfixers. Blankets and coolers provided comfort, the bands, entertainment. What's He Got and She Sheila were well received with much of the other material written and arranged by various members of The Produc- ers. By 9:45, there was standing room only. Although many students were not familiar with The Producers, the At- lanta-based band has earned a name in the Caribbean. In addition, video performances led this band to an appearance with Duran Duran and A Flock of Seagulls on the First Annual MTV New Year's Eve Show in New York. Instrumentals by The Heart- fixers and powerful arrangements of The Producers entertained Clemson students until midnight. Although musically the perfor- mance was a success, atmosphere contributed much to the crowd's de- light. Campus provided a nice set- ting, and the students were excellent hosts. Overall spirit seemed to ex- press a desire to see this type of cele- bration continued on an annual ba- sis. '$ Meg Pridemore 30 .,. CONCERTS Patricia A. Summers Patricia A. Summt Anne Lewis Jim Yon Patricia A. Summers HEAD FOR THE HILLS!!! It's Not the Alps But It Will Do As the temperature dropped below the freezing mark the skis came out. Everywhere you looked people were bundled up ready to make the trek to the mountains. Whether they were going to Ski Beech or Sapphire Val- ley only one thought occurred. Where is the snow? The first days of the spring semester, when the only thing to do was register and dread the semester to come, those who did not get their fill of skiing over the holidays or spent it in warmer cli- mates decided to hit the slopes. Those who were up for a road trip, great snow, and spending a little more money usually headed for Ski Beech, Sugar Mountain, or one of the other slopes of the North Carolina and Tennessee mountains. Some did not mind a little ice, and liked the bargain at Sapphire Valley so they packed the car with skis and some- thing to keep them warm on the slopes. The Student Union offered trips to Ober Gatlinburg for a set fee. Even though the southeast was not known for the best skiing in the world, there was enough for all kinds of skiers, from the beginner to the advanced. Vern Verna Ski Beech Four miles north of the town of Banner Elk, the resort of Ski Beech boasted fourteen slopes ranging from beginner to expert. Five double chairlifts, and J-bars took the bravest of skiers to the 809 foot vertical drop. Though it took four hours of driving to get there from Clemson many ski- ers found the trip well worth it. As it was higher in the mountains than tabovel An unidentified skier flies over the tip ofa mogul. highly Skiing down the expert slope, Lori McLeod concentrates on her goaI. 32 - SKIING Vern Verna closer slopes there was more snow and less ice. Sugar Mountain Not far from Ski Beech you found Sugar Mountain. With twelve slopes, including the infamous Tom Terrif- ic, this resort could accommodate the beginner and the expert. As a neigh- bor to Ski Beech, Sugar Mountain received the same amount of snow and had the same season. This was also a great place for night skiers. Hawksnest About 170 miles from Greenville, Mike Marga between Banner Elk and Boone North Carolina was Hawksnest. As under the old name of Seven Devils there were five slopes, two of which were advanced, to challenge the ski- er. While the beginners used a tow rope, the intermediate and advance skiers took one of the two lifts to the top of the 820 foot elevation change. On highway 105, this slope was a little smaller than its counterparts further down the mountain. Hawks- nest was only open Wednesday, Fri- day, and Saturday for night skiing. Appalachian Ski Mountain North of the town of Blowing Vern Verna Rock, North Carolina on highway 321 was Appalachian Ski Mountain. With nine slopes, this resort was also on the small side. The advanced slope was 2000 feet by 365 feet. When mother nature needed a hand with the snow they had snow machines to make the skiing great. Appalachian Ski Mountain also offered night ski- mg. tabovei It isn't how many times you fall, it is how many times you get up as Jeff Creer demonstrates. tLer Steve Bardos, Ryan McCall and Dave Lee load up their skis for the trip to the slopes. STUDENT LIFE - 33 Mill Ridge Once the skier got to Boone, Ban- ner Elk, or Blowing Rock, Mill Ridge was not far away. Mill Ridge had five slopes, with advanced and beginner levels. The 225 foot drop may have made the beginner cringe, but for the more advaned it was no problem. It seemed that night skiing was a favor- ite with all the North Carolina ski slopes. Since the weather could be tempermental, snow could be made when needed. Ober Gatlinburg Over into Tennessee in the moun- tain town of Gatlinburg was a beau- tiful ski resort. Though small with only four slopes, two of them were advanced. The four hours drive from Clemson may not have seemed worth it for the skiing, but the beauty of the town and the mountains made it well worth the trip. Cataloochee Ski Area Cataloochee Ski area was in Mag- gie Valley, North Carolina, just 105 miles from Greenville. There were eight slopes to chose from, with two advanced for the more brave skier. After taking the lift to the top there was approximately a 750 foot eleva- tion change on the way down. With night skiing on Wednesday and Fri- day night the skier had to watch out for the snow making machines, if the weather was cold enough. Though it did not have as good a reputation for snow, the shorter lift lines had a ten- dency to draw the skier. Wolf Laurel 1n Mars Hill, North Carolina, Wolf Laurel was located off highway 23 about two hours from Greenville. Though the ten slopes had a tenden- cy to get icy in the sun, night skiing was excellent when the weather al- lowed the snow making machines to work. The two expert slopes gave a challenge to experienced skiers, while the more intermediate skiers highU Even on a crowded day, the lift lines at Ober Catlin burg are not very long. 34 e SKIING were on seven slopes. The beginner skiers had a slope with a tow rope. Their courage was tested by the fact that they were not allowed to have poles on the beginner slope. Sapphire Valley For a quick road trip and one day of skiing, Sapphire Valley was the tbeIoM A map of Southeastern ski areas with respect to Clemson. . Knoxville Ober-Catlinburg x Cataloochee Scaly Mountain .x Sky Valley GEORGIA Wolf Laurel Asheville Clemson Appalachain Mill Ridge Hound Ears w Hawksnest Beech Mountain .- Sugar Mountain . NORTH CAROLINA Spartanburg . Greenville SOUTH CAROLINA best place to go. It was only a forty- five minute drive from Clemson. When the weather was cold and the snow recent, its four slopes were good skiing. Sometimes ice could be a problem when the weather got warm during the day and refroze at night. Because of the proximity to Clemson and the low prices for ski- ing lift lines could get long. They skied every night except Sunday, and made snow when the weather per- mitted. Scaly Mountain This resort was founded when the popular Sky Valley went private. Started by Jim Montieth, Scaly Mountain with its four slopes, was a great place for a beginner to start. Only two hours from Clemson, on highway 94 past Highlands, North Carolina, it was popular with many students. The one chair lift took the skier to the top of the 200 foot eleva- tion. There was a tow rope for those who could not make it on the lift. The night skiing was good although the skier had to watch for ice patches on really cold nights. Beginners as well as experienced skiers took off for the mountains without reservations, well not total- ly. As one beginner, Amy Thruston, remarked, Even with the aches and pains associated with one's first ski trip, I think everyone should give the sport a chance. Though the fall se- mester was filled with football every weekend and the spring semester looked pretty dim, the one bright spot for those who put slats on their .- , feet and flew down a hill with the All photos by Vern Verna greatest of ease was that one state- ment: Head for the Hills!!! 964 Esmerelda V. Bug Caroline L. Huggins tabovd Skiers stop in the middle of a fun- fiIled day to pose for a picture. defy A lone skier glides effortlessly down the slope. STUDENT LIFE - 35 , EOM'NG :31 Color dominated the scene of Homecoming Weekend 1985. From the paper of the floats to the evening gowns of the pageant, from the color of the fireworks to the spotlights on guest Sting, color was abundant. And on Saturday Tiger orange dominated iClemson 27 - Virginia 2M! 2 t With limited time and limited -' budgets, fraternities, sororities, and organizations struggled to created ' a the winning Homecoming display. Academics versus athletics was the . topic of the Chi Psi's fraternity's . winning still display. This entry had a double meaning as they used the Coca-Cola Company's surprising de- cision to change the traditional for- iRICHD As traditional, Tigerama climaxes with a fireworks display, this year's being a new improved show. iBELOWi Many of the skits of Tigerama ad- . h X t dressed campus-wide problems; here Dann y h h Ford tries with little success to reach the 1 president with the university phone system. h iRICHD Taking form with the help of an SAE brother, the legs of the tiger are sculp- tured with paper. m 2; 36 - HOMECOMINC LEF17 Distinctive characteristics of this en- try iden lify its creator, Joint Engineering Council. WELOW LEFD Termed as the homecoming event of the century, Sting performs solo in Littlejohn Coliseum. . LBELOW Taking 5Fom the ever popular TV drama Miami Vice, the Kappa Sigma entry is entitled Tiger Vice. Beth Kicklighter Beth Kicklighler .5 , Patricia A. Summers STUDENT LIFE - 37 mula and begin marketing both New Coke and Coca-Cola Clas- sic . The award in the moving dis- play category went to Alpha Tau Omega fraternity with Tiger Tidal Wave. 'Cinema Clemson' was the theme of the twenty-ninth Tigerama. Skits prepared by fraternities and sorori- ties provided entertainment. Tigers Are Forever was Chi Omega Soror- ity's winning production. The Wiz- ard of Paws, Raiders of the Lost Rock, and other entries amused the record crowd. The traditional fire- works display was expected to be ex- ceptional because of new develop- ments in the manufacturing of the fireworks; however, an excess of smoke spoiled the view. Sponsored by Blue Key Honorary Fraterity and WSBF, the student radio station, Ti- gerama has grown in success. For the twenty-fifth consecutive time, Clemson defeated the Virginia Cavaliers. The 27-24 victory was a 5 .. 1ft? tRICHD Containing a dual message - aca- demics versus athletics and Classic Coke ver- sus New Coke - is the winning stationary float by Chi Psi fraternity. tBELOWt Known as their master float build- er, a Chi Psi alumni, Quinn Selsor, takes spe- cial pains to design the head of the tiger in their winning entry. f ; N- -.. r . . n. A ,Q . q k; 5 l' Patricia A. Summers Beth Kicklighter 38 - HOMECOMING G highlight of the Homecoming Week- end. After a second consecutive 1055, this victory was a satisfying part of e . :2. o u i V m .. , . y 1 3 Homecoming '85. av x, . ' .t .. m . e .. 1 -.. e A , L , In what was termed as the home- i' . i n. t ,.. coming event of the century, Sting ; ytvwgzst; x 3' why .v made an appearance in Littlejohn i x ,5. , mt . .. Coliseum as part of his solo Dream :9 L W . i; . 37m. ii 5i - of the Blue Turtles Tour. Sting's in- gag, .m. ' i i i 3 - '1 , dividual style climaxed a colorful t. L 52' ,9; . t Homecoming Weekend. ' , um i w Homecoming '85 came with a ' ' . eh ., burst of colorful excitement and end- ' i 5 t' 2 '- r: 5 . .e i i . i ed much on the same note. A success ; e g e 5M: w in many ways, especially with the ' ' ' i' t o o i 5 l football game, this annual event Will 1 , , :7 . g be remembered with positive ' ' j i 'ff': , thoughts. 54 e I i ., a t Meg Pridemore . :2 9 e , V KM. :1 u t v a . a 5 . wt 1Q i 3:. i , .. : 9 $ . I 1 4i eh i z 4 w . . . ,,l , , 5 i J t 9 n f i'V t .. 4:?th 3 E z i g . '- i-e j 1r I. n, gr :6: m Beth Kicklightcr 40 e HOMECOMING Lundy Hill tFAR LEFD Sigma Nu and the tiger invite everyone to judge for themselves the quality of the floats. tLEth Under construction, the moving dis- play of the Sigma Nu fraternity, involves greater planning than the stationary dis- plays. tBELOWt The high costs of construction were partially relieved through the prize that Alpha Tau Omega received for their winning moving display. Beth Kicklighter STUDENT LIFE e 41 Taps Salutes Mwwmm Mu WW 9. W wwwmw WWm .m-stzw W . gs: 57c. w ,' mmmk X H W m WMWM m MW , J; 4R WWM 6M v 4 ' i .. ! ' J k. . y ; -W - . 4 ' A . h M A M V w m V WWW WNW r. M, Ag mw .mw k x. ' M A wm . Ei w WV - m 4. DEAN WALTER COX 42 - DEAN WA TER COX As a junior in 1938, Walter Cox was among 450 other students at the mili- tary college. WALTER During his education at Clemson, VVJI- n tor Cox war. popularity called Puss. Active in several organizations, Cox graduated in General Science. In 1935, Walter Thompson Cox, Jr. entered Clemson University among four hundred fifty other rats. After the usual freshman initiation the army took over and transformed these boys into attentive, neat, disci- plined young men. They were sol- diers. Cox was a member of the first battallion. By 1938, Cox was listed as a gener- al science major here at Clemson and had taken up the sport of football. He was a one hundred seventy-five pound guard on the Varsity squad. The team did as well then as now earning first place in the state for the season. In his senior year, 1939, Walter T. Cox, Jr., nicknamed Puss, of Bel- ton, SC, graduated from Clemson University with a BS. degree in Gen- eral Science. Throughout his years at Clemson, Cox had served as Private, Corporal, Supply Sergeant, Executive Lieutenant, and played Freshman Football and Varsity his remaining years. Cox was a member of Sigma Phi for four years and held the office of President his senior year. Also in his senior year, he was a member of the Block C Club, and attended R.O.T.C. camp in Fort McClellan, A 175 pound guard and a member of Block-C club, Cox's loyalty was evi- dent at an early stage. Alabama. When, as a senior, Cox graduated from Clemson, his services here were far from over. In 1940, Cox was invit- ed back to play for Clemson in the Cotton Bowl. He then became an as- sistant football coach for the athletic department. During this time period World War II was hitting the South pretty hard and Cox was called to active duty. In 1943 he returned to Clemson as an assistant in boxing and baseball doing odd jobs in the athletic department. Continuing to serve Clemson loyaly, Cox's efforts were rewarded when Poole appointed him assistant to the President of Stu- dent Life. In 1955, with an approxi- mate enrollment of 3000 students he helped to organize Clemson's basic foundation into its present state. The University was given four divisions: Academics, Business, Student Af- fairs, and Institutional Advance- ment. In 1960 women were permitted approved entrance and the strict military rules were dropped. Women had been granted entry since 1955, however, it was not looked upon in a good light. At first, there was still not a great response to this admis- sion, but by 1963 Mauldin Hall was STUDENT LIFE a 43 Uighu An interview with Dr. UN pm- vidcd insights to his Character. As acting President, Cox made changes to allow for the l'gcncml wcll-hcing. Beth Kicklighter Beth Kicklighter 44 - DEAN WALTER COX Beth Kicklighter Suk B. Fields built for their residence. Cox was then appointed the first Dean of Women, and eventually Vice-Presi- dent of Student Affairs. Student Life is in charge of all activities outside of the classroom. This includes the Health center, the Cooperative Edu- cation System, athletics etc. Cox held this office until July 1985, when he took over as acting President for Bill Atchley after his resignation. Since taking over the Presidency, Dr. Cox believes that he has brought the lead- ership of the University back togeth- er once again. NCAA rules were es- tablished in football and he says he feels comfortable with the leadership iabovei Loyal to Clemson, Dean Cox admires both its expansion in popular- ity and its lack of expansion in size. 0ch Dr. Cox receives the Cold Mc- dallion Award, the highest non-aca- dcmic award. STUDENT LIFE e 45 he has designated in the Athletic As- sociation. He also feels that he has reunited the Board of Trustees. When questioned as to the Univer- sity's standpoint in Academics, Cox replied that Clemson has at this point, as it always had, an outstand- ing academic quality. This quality is steadily increasing due to the Uni- versity's evergrowing popularity. Dr. Cox commented that one bonus of the university is expansion . . . a sec- ond is its lack of expansion. Clemson has grown in size over time, however there is a limit each year as to the number of students we can and will admit. Since the University is be- coming more popular, all over the country, the same number of stu- dents are still admitted each year. This allows the University to choose the fewest and best each year. Now as President, Dr. Cox is responsible for providing the leadership and fi- nancial resources for these elite stu- dents. Dr. Cox describes his services here at Clemson as a happy experience. He has seen fifty-one of the ninety- two years of the University's opera- tion, and a large percentage of its stu- dents. Cox sees Clemson students as being unique. They are, for the most part, honest, hard-working, and effi- cient. They study hard, play hard, and perform well, but at the same time expect to earn their way up the ladder. In the job world, they ask to learn and thus make significant con- tributions to their work. This is a highly admired quality described by many employers of Clemson gradu- ates. This is a quality gained largely 46 s DEAN WALTER COX from the spirit on the Clemson cam- pus. In Clemson's early years of the military, outside activities of the stu- dents were limited. Leisure time was designed by the university coordina- tors to include a breadth of activities that were beneficial to the physical and mental welfare and development of the students. After the strict mili- tary rules were dropped, other activi- ties were developed. Everything at the University encourages student participation, which in turn encour- ages leadership. Since students spend irighn As assistant to the President of Student Life, Cox helped organize the college into a university. tbelowi Still going strong, Dean Wal- ter Cox confidently handles each task. Taking on the responsibility of Acting President, Dean Walter T. Cox continues his many years of service in Clemson University. a great deal of effort is taken by the university to make dorm life a plea- surable experience. For most stu- dents, their college life is their first permanent stay away from home; at the same time it is a great learning experience. Students are all taught to get along with others in a working atmosphere. These are the most sig- nificant years in one's life. The ex- periences gained here form a basis for thoughts and actions to be used as an emphasis throughout one's ca- reer days. Dr. Cox, as the executive officer of the University, is terribly concerned with the wellrounding of the students' college experience. His goal in designing the foundation for their education is to provide an envi- ronment where they can grow and mature to their fullest extents. Stu- dents are products of their environ- ments . . . here at Clemson we hope to provide a place students will be proud to call home and will want to come back to. In the spring of 1984, Dr. Cox re- ceived from Clemson the Gold Me- dallion award. This is the highest non-academic honor given by the University. He has made many pub- lic appearances, such as the First Fri- day Parades. He has represented Clemson in many public appear- ances, speeches; his loyalty and dedi- cation to the University follow him. Dr. Cox, in all his years of service to Clemson, has welcomed many new faces and sent many old ones on the road to prosperous careers. He al- ways has a friendly smile and an open ear for problems. His time has been our time and we should recog- nize his efforts. For all he's done for us and in hopes to recognize future services as well, let us all take just a moment to realize all he's done. Join the 1986 TAPS staff in saluting DEAN WALTER T. COX. 751 All photos by Beth Kicklighter STUDENT LIFE - 47 L n the'f'eixitiesr rand seVenties, there were just a handful of International stgdents in Clemson. No cultural ex- change 01 interattion took place and these students remained an isolated and indifferent group. The interna- tienal students have become one of the largest groups of students on campus. At least eighty countries Were represented with one out of ev- ery twenty students being from an- other country. t Vin an attemptto increase the inter action among students, the Interna- tional Student Association held what Was called International Week. Each day of the week featured a different area of the world. The week began With Africa Day with a wide disw play of posters, costumes, and arti- facts from the continent of Africa. Students reported that it was soothe ing to hear the rhythm and beat of the African music as they passsed through the loggia. The Far East Day offered students to have their names painted in Chinese. Slides were also a part of their presentation. The Scandinavian and Mediterra- nean day featured an exquisite handwoven Turkish costume mo- deled by student Sinan Anadol. Some students were fortunate enough to receive a Turkish charm in the form of a plastic eyeball set in a metal set- tabove righo Attracting many students, names are painstakingly written in Chinese. trighd Like the other exhibits, the Chinese display provided a wide variety of informa- tion - , INTERNmONAL STUDENT WEEK? , ing that was be 1eved by some Turk- . sh people to ward off danger. The I ountries as well'a s the U11 ed States. ' 1 final exhibit was the Subconti- , ent of India Day which featured angihi oni 111 h d nht onlly the cutural aspect but 190 the technological developments f India Pakistan, and Sr Lanka. inner. Over 400 studenyt-Tskparticin ated including people from Atlanta, olumhia and G enville T ' I light L Mgke Marga feted inc aidmg Beef Stfoganoff, Chi- nese Wanton and Indian Biryani. inment +According' to many the Middle eastern belly danc- er stole the show with its authentic, the crowd participatmg Active participation of Interna- fun way, and students hoped that it would become an annual event 61 Vem Verna 00p, Iefd Mexico is well represented in the Americas exhibit. 1 One! belongings to make international week a success above; Questions are answered by en thusias- tic studen is on the subjects of culture geog- rapt: d tachna! 1 , 1 , , , Spirit Blitz A Case of Dampened Spirits Beth Kicklighter The second annual Spirit Blitz was designed as a week of events climax- ing in The World's LARGEST Pep Rally. The game week events were a Dorm Window Decoration Contest and a Banner Contest. The pep rally included guest appearances by the Budweiser Clydesdales, the US. Army Golden Knights Paratroopers, the Varsity and Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, the 4:30 Thursday Singers, the Rally Cats, and Tiger Band. A visual display during the kickoff used plastic orange and white shak- ers in the lower decks. The event was broadcast over Russ Castle's Tiger Tailgate Show 911 WFBC-FM with higha Perhaps the greatest attraction, the Budweiser CIydesdaIes delight fans before the game. hbeIowt Finding spirit in a variety of ways, fans individually proclaim their loyalty. Chris Monroe 50 - SPIRIT BLITZ Beth Kicklighter .- u a J: .99 .T: .2 h 5 3 Lou Ann Gideon of Search for To- morrow as guest comentator. Ear- nest of the You know what I mean Vern? commercials performed a comic routine at halftime for the crowd and a delayed balloon launch- ing was scheduled for the .post half- time kickoff. At the pep rally, the audience par- ticipated in cheers which included: Orange and White, C-L-E-M in Ca- dence Count, and the spelling of Clemson around the stadium. The pep rally began at 1:00 and the game began at 2:30, two and a half hours after the usual time. delta Unusual displays of spirit are not un- common in Death Valley,- one student's spirit is not daunted by Spirit BIizt's lack of suc- cess. tbelow, left? Although the crowd was large in number, the visual display ofa paw is some- what illegible, being spoiled by the rain. tbelowt Can ya believe all that orange out there? Ya know what I mean? inquires Er- nest, seen locally on WYFF television station. Chris Monroe STUDENT LIFE e 51 Dampened Spirits Along with the damp weather came many bright orange ponchos, nearly the same color as the orange shaker sticks. This and the fact that the shakers didn't fluff up properly because of the moisture made for a disappointing visual display. Be- cause of an extremely low cloud ceil- ing the Golden Knights were not able to jump. As a result, the balloon launching was changed to its regular time at opening kickoff. Although the pep rally was a suc- cess as far as numbers, this may have been due to people showing up for the game and not necessarily being interested in participating in this re- cord breaking event. There was much cheering and eulogizing of the Tigers but the main fare was one of song and dance. Although big in numbers, the World's Largest Pep Rally was not quite as big on spirit as the name might suggest. The en- high 0 Rising to the occasion, the Tiger donns hi5 tux for the game. tbeIowt With the help of Tiger Band, the RaI- 1y Cats encourage spiritedparticipation of the crowd. 52 - SPIRIT BLITZ Chris Monroe Beth Kicklighter Beth Kicklighter 3t 4, Wg'hwwm 3W W $$th W t 43 i! w, .2! fr NW: Beth Kicklighler thusiasm was more like Knee Deep in the Hoopla as described by the Starship album title. Before Spirit Blitz last year the Tin gers had just beaten North Carolina and were on a winning streak, but this year the Tigers had just lost to UNC in the last minutes of the game and had fewer wins to their credit. Last year the Spirit Blitz was a suc- cess, this year it was less enthusias- tic. Is Spirit Blitz's success so strong- ly related to the success of the foot- ball team because of fair weather fans? c5? Richard Fouts defy As reflected by the expression on Dann y Fordhs face, the game is as disappointing as Spirit Blitz. tbelow, Ier In an attempt to bring interest to the World's Largest Pep Rally, the Four-thir- ty Th ursda y Singers make the football field a temporary stage. tbeIowt In a pre-game performance, the cheer- leaders abandon the sidelines for a more visi- ble field position. Beth Kicklighter STUDENT LIFE - 53 TWISTER BLISTER 54 TWISTER BLISTER A Disappointing Turn of Events smummns-ss in. I ulnlx Hull HI lelm IHAN Little ones, big ones, eensy teensy tiny ones, they all came; from the loudest of punk rockers t0 the row- diest 0f cowboys, fans came young and old to see Hank Williams, Jr. in concert at Littlejohn Colliseum on October 5, l985. Lacy J. Dalton made an impressive opening for the many Hank fans and got them rocking to a good country beat. A short introduction from the Bama Band brought Hank out on stage to start real southern show. He opened with the alltime favorite, All My Rowdy Friends all coming over Tonight. He received a major response to the chorus lines K MVII Do Ya Wanna Party. His concert featured mainly the songs from his 1984 album release Major Move. These included the hit single Attitude Adjustment and Whiskey Bent and Hell Bound . A Country Boy Can Survive , and my favorite, lf heaven ain't a lot like Dixie. Hank gave all his rowdy friends a break and everyone chilled out as he told his story performed. This setup of blues and medleys were, like Hank's other songs, related to the good old southern traditions. He demonstrated his broad ability with other instruments playing the fiddle, lllllAMth JIlIQ. the bango, the bass and steel guitars, the harp and the piano. This highly talented artist began with his first professional and per- formance at the age of eight. Under the influence of his father, he too l lulu Vlolnnr Ih'lli kn klIHllil'l came in add .1 great deal uf popular- ity m the American Country Music World. The Baum Band mmc hack in m assist him in one of his father's great- est hits, HYnur iihealin' Heart. The crowd picked up and once again started singing .ilnng to their favor- ite songs. Hank closed with several oncurm of family Tradition in which he and the crowd alternately sang verses and the chorus how- ever i the show ain't over til the int ley xings, or in this mac until the idl nmn danwm Ilimk .md thc BJIIIJ Band invited cvcryunc, including his hndyguard, t0 j.1m with him in the instrumental Killigia. Beth kiiklighh'l I I .rh0 i ' n . i. .0 i! I l E 0 i 101nm Hum... thu- Xlumm Too hot that was the phrase echoed by many women after seeing Sting perform on October 12 as the Homecoming Event of the century. As part of The Dream of the Blue Turtles World Tour , most of the material he performed came from his first solo album. Sting opened with the jazzy tune Shadows in the Rain which caused the crowd to get on their feet and dance in the aisles. Then the mood changed from upbeat t0 mellow as he sang After Today Consider Me Gone and Children's Crusade . The mood picked up again when he tore into Fortress of Your Heart. The audience to roar with its approv- al. The drummer, Omar Hakim, stole the limelight many times that night as he played like a man possessed. AWNING After Sting left the stage, the audi- ence yelled and screamed for an en- core. He came out again and sere- naded the audience with his unfor- gettable hit song, Roxanne. As he sang, it was as if his voice hypno- tized the audience. The crowd began to sing in perfect unison with Sting. That was the climax of the whole concert. One night Sting had a dream - a dream about hlue turtles. He realized that it was a symbol telling him that it was time to leave The Police and search for his own identity. One stop of his first tour as a solo performer will be thought of as the Homecom- ing Event of the Century. laulut'llnv Ium-s of! k MI phnlm In l'ahnm Mmmn'u JOHN DDIUGAID MMEIIIIIENCAMMD Although thv preparation lim' tho Convert did not go amonthly, John Cougar Mcllenmmp's' pct'hn'mdmv at Itittlejohn t'nliacum on MJICII 1, 1085 lasted For three hours, after Iohn Cnugar had had veiy little limo to piactite the stage took more time to wt up than wag antivipatmt From start to Finiuh, the pcrimmcr imptcs'wd his audicnw with hia ond- leag cneigy and hie sincere message brought forth in his songs and Con- vergation. After patting the curtaitw of his rather large stage, Iohn Congar Mel- lencamp appropriately opened the Concert with Hgniall Town. The maA jot portion of hit; pmintmance was taken timn his poptilai s'onga: HJavk and Diaan and HI Iutt So Comi', ho ing twn oi thaw. Other sxmgs fem tlllCLi imm tho alhum USHIICL'IUWH. Inhn Cmtgar Mt'llom'amp asked that tout thousand Pam write to Smith Carolina tongiosumcn t0 inf quire ahout their plans for the Future of tho Hlttdll, indopvndont farmers in the state. He pmmpted his requmt with statiatim 0n the small iarmcrH 0f the area and throughout the Unit- ed States, how often they failed and how muth the Fans support would help. With the main part of the tontm't conaisting of his own work, John WPH' HOW Conga! HtlhpliHCLl hia cnun'o oi. the wmka of nthcra. Tho i-ilHl song was of tho sixtica', another being a James Brown hit. The enun'e wag hmught to an exhilarating condusion with Undo! tho Boardwalk. John Cougar Mollenmmp's perfori manta hmught entertainment to the crowd and a Special plea for farmcm dtTOHH the United States. Through his directed lyrits and general conw , versation with his' audiontc, John Cougar Mellencamp was; able to de- light his fans and make progress on a personal project. Meg Pridcnmro Iilmix Hill 62 - JOHN COUGAR MELLENCAMP Ih'th kn Lllghlt'i I undx HIH m V, SIHAIDDMV TAX Sometimes billed as a contempo- rary jazz band, Shadowfax has cre- ated an image and sound too original to be labelled at all. With roots of Chicago blues, the hand overlaps unique sounds of percussion associat- ed with various cultures to produce a style that can only be termed as sen- sual and emotional. The band's second performance in Clemson this November was ac- knowledged by a near capacity crowd. Selections included music from the albums Shadowfax, Sha- dowdance, and the Dreams of Chil- dren along with some arrangements from a forthcoming album. With the distinctive sounds of African, Asian and Indian flavor, the band with- drew an enthusiastic response from the audience. A typical reaction was that of Gene Sides who exclaimed; I loved it! I'd never been to a jazz mn- cert before and I loved it. They were great. The demanded encore fo- cused on Chicago blues, another choice from their wide background. From their use of unique instru- ments e the mandolin, lyricon, gangs, and Chimes - t0 the exciting interplay between the electric guitar and the violin, Shadowfax has made their reputation e one of originality developing from their great com- mand of percussion. Their Clemson audience has grown and the univer- sity can expect to host Shadowfax again to the delight of many. Meg Pridenmre All photos by Chris Monroe ROCKINi THE NIGHT Union Pub Becomes Concert Hall The hard rockin' nights of winter stretched into steamy nights of pas- sion during the spring 1986 semester at Clemson University. There was a change taking place at this institu- tion. No longer were the weekends dull because Clemson University was ROCKIN'! Thursday night 10:01PM, every- one Checks their look in the mirror: the girls comb their hair and the boys try to look so tough. They came for the music, to EDGAR'S. ED- GARS Niteclub exploded with the best bands in the Southeast, spon- sored by the Central Dance and Con- cert Committee of the University Union. The Hearfixers kicked off the se- mester in grand style, playing to con- servative packed houses the kind of blues that will heal anyone's soul. Glenn Phillips stormed EDGAR'S for one night and his talent with the guitar was phenomenal. The CruiSw OOMatics made Clemson dance, shout, and knock themselves out well into the morning hours. From Under My Thumb to the Hawaii Five-O theme song, it was a night of Patricia A. Summers Pat ricia A. Summers above, right? Cruis-OvMatic trigh 0 CIUISFO'MatI'C 66 w EDGARS' CONCERTS Patricia A. Summers . Michael J. Morga mbove, Ier Cruis-O-Matic kibovej Popular Mechanics mfg Popular Mechanics STUDENT LIFE ... 67 Michael I. Marga i ,. Union Pub I Becomes Concert Hall fun and frolicU. Other Bright Colors, from Chapel Hill rolled into town during the Valentine's weekend and ' gave Clemson some of their own original progressive tunes to think about. Andrew and The Upstarts kbovev Heartfixers Itop, righ 0 Heartfixers above, riglw Heartfixers A 68 EDGARS' CONCERTS from Nashville, played original mu- sic described as 60's lyrics with an 80's beat. The Killer Whales rocked Clemson for two nights as EDGAR'S once again was overflowing with young people responding to the beat of rock and roll. These were only a few of the events sponsored by the CDCC dure ing the last school year. An emphasis was put on live music to try and start a revival of an event that seemd to have died. The crowds did prove that live music was capable of making students forget their problems for a while. 561 James Buckley above, left? Glen Phillips Band tabove? Glen Phillips Band Heft? Glen Phillips Band STUDENT LIFE .. 69 ATCHLEY RESIGNS President Bids Clemson Farewell Moving van, empty home, inter- im president, all preceded by a protest rally - all underlined the truth. Dr. William Atchley, presin dent of Clemson University was gone. Understandably, opinions differed on his resignation, many outraged, some satisfied, some in- different, but all shared the con- cern of the stability of campus life. A main concern was that of keeping the university's functions continuing in a smooth manner until a new president could be chosen. Fortunately, Walter Cox, who held the position of vice president of student affairs, was able to perform the duties of presi- dent for the interim period. As of the beginning of the fall term, the choices for the permanent position were narrowed until fifteen, but the final decision was far from be- ing made. wgm inn gr Patricia A. Summers Suk B. Fields In the meantime, classes, extra- curricular and social activities con- J tinned. The undercurrent of insew curity was offset by the momen- tum created by the established routine of faculty, staff and stu- t dents: 6 1 Meg Pridemore e e; 70 -- ATCHLEY'S RESIGNATION WUPPER LEFT? Years of memories are packed away as moving day arrives for the Atchleys. aEI- D Answering the demands of stu- dents, Dr. William Atchley bids fare- W1 :to t W studmte gathered a ' ' Ha W L, , WEELOM In a surprising mm of events, Dr. Miliam Atchley resigns the presidency of Clemson University after only six years of service. Sui: B. Fiekis Suk B. Fields aOWER RICH '17 On behalf of the stu- dent body, Danny Petchthalt voices suppaxt for the persuance of higher education. aOWER LEFD Cantroversy character ized the events as studen ts from B-sec- tion Johnstone expressed their views. STUDENT LIFE - 71 authorxzatlon number L bone as a result of the d not have a legiti , , ,the g saemeciigito b ' effective 5 g. d, m With the new. Here ' as ifin a mass grave. T LIFE -- 73 E E m 5. H U 111 IE II D .74 - CLEMSON PLAYERS 1 Contemporary Theatre at its Finest After gaining national recogni- tion last season, the Clemson Play- ers set out to provide a continuation of the same quality entertainment In addition to the regular fall and spring productions, the Players also sponsored an evening of one-act --plays-and two summer plays. Dedi- cation and talent were responsible for the increasing success of the colv lege theatre group. The Clemson Players produced two plays during the summer of 1985: The Real Queen of hearts Ain' 1 Even Pretty, an original play by Brad Davis of the University of ' Alabama and directed by Chip Egan; Winners, an Irish drama 1: written by Brian Friel and directed by Raymond Sawyer. The first fall production, Lanford V 1:.Wilson' 5 Fifth of July was quest di-f? rected by Clemson graduate Robin iyRoberts. This .productiongkfocused far, IeFtJ In Strange Snow, Martha Mime Ro- bardy tells Megs fGraham Frye? that he is handsome and nice. 0er After 312an too much too drink, Da vid fThom Johnstonj is helped to his seat by Megs Khaham Frye; Qbovd An ensuing arguement leaves Megs Kiraham Fryej demanding that David Whom Johnstozu accept the blame for copping 011V in Vietnam. Hem In response to their friehd's death after saving his friends, Megs Kirabam Fryd ex- plains to David Uhom lolmstord that no one is to blame for Bobby's death. STUDENT LIFE -- 75 $910M The Friendship between Tar mill Sampson? and his teacher Michael Mrthur Sladel, facing, has developed swiftly, evoking concern in Tafs Family. highly The pressure of natural and social up- heaval has strained the relationship between WiII Uim Dahlland his son Tar mill Samp- som of Fifth of July. welow, right? After procrastinating for weeks, Dan Morgan Molthrow hopes that Rod Uvan Young will help him with his pad per. wottom, righd Silmutaneous scenes was a fea ture the Clem son Players used For effective transitions. 76 -- CLEMSON PLAYERS Hefy The tree becomes the major place of action as Tar KBiII Sampsom and Michael tAr- th ur Saldet exchange ideas, confidences and, later, anger. KbeloWj Expressing her 'concern for her son, Mildred tCamI HoIt-Salted asks Michael LA!- thur Sladd to their home for a discussion of Michael. All photos by Patricia A. Summers Contemporary Theatre at its Finest on the regrouping of former college lassmates. In a 1980 review for the New York Times, Frank Rich rote, '5th of July' is a densely packed yet buoyant outpouring of empathy, poetry and humor, all haped into a remarkable vision. 3 allowing Fifth of July, Chip Egan irected an original work by Robin I oberts - A Killing Frost which as the Players' entry in the Ameri- an College Theatre Festival. A Kill- ing Frost earned awards for acting, original music, and set design at the state level with the set design by Kyle Mims being advanced to the ACTF regionals. The Players of- fered this poignant story of rural farming families answering the pressure of natural and social up- heaval. Another dramatic produc- tion was Strange Snow, directed by Jere Hodgin and centered on two Viet Nam veterans and their prob- h STUDENT LIFE - 77 tbelowt Their attention directed Skyward, Aunt Sally tBibbi Dimettd and Weston Hirip Miliamy discuss Sally's encounter with a UFO. highv Shirley tSue Louzied and June tCaroI HoIt-SalterJ listen to an ongoing conversa- tion. All photos by Patricia A. Summers 78 - CLEMSON PLAYERS Contemporary Theatre at its Finest lems. The final mainstage produc- tion was The Wool-Gatherers which under the direction of Joe Le- gate concerns itself with two iso- lated urban dwellers struggling to break down the emotional walls that separate them. As an addition to their regular season the Clemson Players presented Small Parts'Thev atre: An Evening of One-Acts with directors Carol Salter, Cindy Allan, , and Charlotte Holt, Whether a regular season produc- tion or not, the presentations of the Clemson Players attracted larger audiences than before. Quality co -' tinned to betthe drama Club's c I : mittment. Contemporary Theatre at its Finest became a great source ofkhfree entertainment. 5! nopj Noticeably angry, John Mark Hodg- donj argues with Ken Mrthur Sladd about meddling in his business. Qbowy Speaking of how it will be when she gets married, Shirley I5ue Louzie19 holds Weston's Un'p I'Villiamy attention. :7er With encouraging effort, Gwen Char- latte Holt; comforts Ken 641111 at Sladcy about the life he has ahead of him while Jed Ador- gan Molthrom assists. STUDENT LIFE .. 79 1x. TOLL FREE Ninety-six Times a Day Scott Harke Qbovej Installation became complicated as , - scaffolding is required. L . r , Qbove rightj The project underway, Tillman ' , ' awaits new faces. kightj The Clemson Memorial Carrilion is dedicated. fw 80 - MEMORIAL CARILLION 8i Spitzet Seem nuke With the generous support of Alumni and one family in particular, the historic guide of Clemson, Till- man Hall, underwent some major in- ternal changes and some minor ex- ternal changes. A planned 47-bell Clemson Memorial Carillion was initiated with the installation of six new bells provided by alumnus Rembert Gregory Red Horton and other members of his family. 0 In preparation for acceptance of the new bell system, the tower re- ceived new hands and new faces. A special interior scaffolding was pro- vided to support the 42,000 pounds of 47 bells. In addition, the existing . bell, which had serviced the tower for 80 years was removed and stored for future display. All of the bells were to be manu- factured by Paccard Fondue de Cloches, Annecy-le-Vieux, France with these first six installed by Van Bergen Bellfoundaries, Inc. Eight other bells have already been pur- chased by Alumni, says Jeffe McNeill, assistant vice president for development. In addition, plans have already begun to promote the sale of the remaining bells, according to Robert Sorrells, who contributed an article on this subject to the Clemson University News which provided in- .1 A- s: . E7- t Scott Hatke ormation to TAPS. The first six bells were dedicated .on June 8, 1985, and the four bells ,; iven by Red Horton constitute a 'victory peal to be run on special oc- asions adds Sorrells. The new bell system performed its ask with quartervhour and hour strikes to the sound of the Westmin- ister Chimes. The exterior appear- ance of the tower has virtually re- mained unchanged. Due to the sup- port of alumni, the landmark and guide of Clemson remained in its beautiful state. 61 Meg Pridemore Iabovei The first and very special one of forty-seven. STUDENT LIFE - 81 82 .. STUDY HALL STUDY HALL a REOPENING By Popular Demand EDITOR'S NOTE: Shortly be- fore football season ended, the management of The Study Hall closed out what had been a twen- ty-year tradition. Like many area businesses, The Study Hall was unable to overcome economic in- stability and the town's ongoing parking problems. As the franchise, Pin's Sea- food, took over the Study Hall the summer 051984, students expected to enjoy only memories of what had been a twenty-year tradition. However, after only one year, stu- dents were exhilarated at the an' nouncement of the of the Study Hall and waited tiently for the to open welcome What the once bar was ious but or family franchise Barry and business hands. the other types the downtown would have provided a in facility. However, the I of even more restaurants , ' , area and with parking continuing ' tabovd Reconstruction of the bar is has- tened to accommodate returning studen ts. trigbu Students grew impatient as this sign is displayed once again. to present problems, the idea did not prosper. Although the owner cited that drinking laws did very little to af- fect business at the Study Hall and the excellent deli food had re. turned, the reopened business did not seem quite as strong as before. Plans to boost business include the reopening of the upstairs fam- ily dining area. As far as the ap- pearance, the building was expect- ed to remain the blue-grey colors associated with Fin's, but to re- ceive the engraved windows that once faced students on a day to day basis. The owners wanted to express the intentions for a permanent closing of the Study Hall and the franchise was not some concocted publicity stunt. At any rate, undergraduate stu- dents, graduate students, profes- sors and local businessmen were happy with the Finley's wise deci- sion. Some could probably have been heard saying - Here's to the Study Hall. Here's to another twenty years. 61 Meg Pridemore !abov59 Taps, of course! 0er The reopened Study Hall offers the 2M ' . . S; qu;;P?XE$?EPgQCRQEggT 51:11:38 12ng qualxiy food and atmosphere as V h Warm 9 one. gSANDW'Cht S aw Ewen M END? Stiff Mouwue EON N mm M 2 OED 55 N 5 3.4.5 EU; 95 9f5 e g . 2.95 $$$$ng DI: $55555 2.95 veaecb'g OmoN m 3'9 5 F Q5 885 h 22-6: L$fgf;QC$ACa:IIMKI-azm x 14.5 6 a hemew . 2.88 gm MLMEEUJ SAngEJa k 190 To CTAQMN SA 3 5 ', 2255 'DE 3550 SALADLAD 3;: . 5 e 5 S$?2ngna 5min- SOFT L00 5 W 5M0 D:55 chspRSLNKs QESCLE Dtssmpo 5 6 NEW yo -h .68 Q'Engkt STUDENT UFE -- 83 7903. H 1' , ; y TE STREET Like 1111111110111 1111,: mm 'ASH to campus, students were greeted by signs of the agea busineSst. Not e10 ctin anyt 1n unusua students , aim sirprised t: see that a welcom- Clemson's Fll'St Welcome Back Event ing event had been planned for their ' benefit Area businesses had colla- borated 1n what was called the Wel- come Back Festival, the first of its kind for Clemson. Understandibly, organization for this first street bash may have been lacking For example, students were unsure of what the celebration erv- tailed The short c111 1 got there the whale 111mg was over! For those Who did not miss the action, businesses had provided sam- ples of their merchandise or services, and books of coupons for many use- ful products were given out. Students browsed around clothing stores and grabbed tidbits of food, filling up on under two dollars, as one student verified. All in all, the participants enjoyed good bargains and tasty food while being entertained by WEBC- FM radion station, the cheerleaders, a small brass contingent: from Tiger Band, and, of Cour, the Tiger. In gameral mas Students ex- pressed a desire to see this street bash become an annual eVent with, perm haps, dancing and other forms of en- tertainment becoming a part of the activities Despite some confusion abovd The ngr is in on the action, of course! tfar rigiw Offering homemade nutritious foods, Jean ts Cafe invites eVeryone to sample. mightj Recent graduat ' Thrift, is also Welcomed back as 1 Carolina 90011 to become 11 111311 the Miss America Pageant. ' 'A L; 5111251 BASH and the disappointing shortness of the event, stu- dents appreciated the town's effort to welcome them and to acknowledge the importance of the university's financial support. F63 Meg Pridemore 6a bova, left; Now a familiar character on cam pus, the clown represents The 8311003:er 63 have, rigb t; Some businesses from High way 123, temporarily relocate to participate in the festivities. Hem As part of the festivities, the crowd sam- pled different foods and, as here, received tickets to join in activities. STUDENT LIFE .. 85 I On September 27, 1985, the twen- tyvninth annual Beaux Arts Hall was held at Lee Hall courtyard. However, the tradition of this event goes back students at the French school L'ecole des Beaux Arts, a fine arts and archi- tectural school, initiated the ball as a competition in which the students displayed their own creative projects and ideas, independent of school projects. Eventually, it evolved into a masquerade ball. Some museums and most architectural schools in Paris stili have an annual Beaux Arts Ball. Iri the spring of 1956, the first ' Beaux Arts Ball was held at Clemson in honor of graduating architectural w students and sponsored by the Assow ciation Student Chapter of the American Institute of Architects. Reu cently, the ball has been held in the L Lee Hall courtyard and is now spon- sored by the 3rd year architectural students. Some of the themes have been Once Upon A Time , Southern Ex- posure , Black and White , Undere ground , and A Journey to No End , which was held at the Y-barn and the'guests were taken to the ball blindfolded. One recent theme was The 1950's , in which the scenery featured a drive-in theater with old to turn-ofethe century France. The. BEAUX ARTS BALL Continuing an International Tradition eabova While studying the costumes about them, Rene D'adamo and Mary Reed display their two-person cartoon magazine. highd If you don't mind, Yosemite Sam 6am MuIIiy, 1311 take a raincheck, laughs Julia Floyd, one of several Sharpie brand markers for the evening. , . 86 - BEAUX ARTS 1950 model cars parked in front of Lee Hall. When he university police awoke Harlan McClure, then dean of the college, to ask why all those wrecked cars were at Lee Hall, he re- plied, Oh, they made it! e The theme of this year's Beaux , Arts Bail was Animation. Many dressed as their favorite cartoon characters, from the ever popular Flintstones and Jetsons to the more recent Smurfs. Whatever the theme, originality and creativity as reflected in the costumes continued to be the hear of an international tradition. 61 e Pam Bradford all photos by Curtis McKenzie habove, tom IIVitIz animation as the theme, costumes tend to be versatile ranging from Martians to Fruit of the Loom characters. abovey Wearing the costume sported by the Beaux Arts Ball t-slzirt, Professor Bob Hunter provokes 1a ugh ter and appreciation from the students. Hem Participation from students and faculty alike makes each Bea ux Arts Ball greatly an- ticipated. STUDENT LIFE .. 87 As a guest speaker for Black Alumni Week, Patricia A. Russell expounded upon the duties and re- sponsibilities of black students in a predominantly white campus. Russell has contributed to society in many ways as she was former Chief of the complaints branch of the Mass Media Bureau for the Federal Communications Com- mission in Washingtoh. Now as a practicing attorney and president to Patricia A. Russell Consultants, she has prepared several publica- tions for keynote addresses across the nation. Educationally, Russells' back- ground is diverse, having degrees from Howard University Law School as well as one from Ken- tucky State University. Familiarity with different parts of the nation has given Russell a well-substanti- ated view on the roles of college students. By encouraging minor- . ities to accept their duties as away , . e2: ; 'V 'V 4:; ; of continuing positive change. All photos by Mike Mona According to many who were able to hear Patricia Russells' words, her advice was inspiration- al. Admiring her tremendous abil- ity as a speaker, the audience gained much insight on the re- sponsibilities of the college stu- dent. 61 Meg Pridemore 88 - RUSSELLwCROSSFIELD Eagerly anticipated by the two audiences he entertained as part of ROTC week, Scott Crossfield fo- cused upon his recollection of ear- ly space research and his profes- sional and private role with avi- ation. The audience seemed most in- terested in perhaps the most glori- ous part of Crossfield's career, his role in the design and testing of the X-15. With two degrees in aeronautical engineering, Cross- field holds a position as Technical Consultant to the US. House of Representatives Committee on Science and Technology. Not only had he been a Navy fighter and gunnery instructor, he also was in- volved in the Air Force. NASA, the Federal Aviation Administration, Eastern Airlines, and Hawker-Sid- dele Aviation, Inc. all benefited from Crossfield's association with them. Crossfield went on to men- tion the value of simulators, wind tunnels and models which have eliminated the need for flight tests. Crossfield stressed the risk in flight tests with failures some- times ending in the death of the pilot. Much of Crossfield's speech fo- cused on his activity in the field of aviation, which was exceedingly impressive. From the thrills of ear- ly flight tests to the drama of the discoveries of the modern space age, Scott Crossfield displayed un- surpassed knowledge in the world of aviation. val Meg Pridemore STUDENT LIFE - 89 Attitude and outlook are critical to personal success according to Bruce Jenner who spoke in Till- man Hall on November 11, 1985. As an established sports commen- tator, actor, producer and author, the 1976 Olympic Gold Medalist achieved his goals through posi- tive thinking. Illustrating his points with his experience in sports, Bruce Jenner shared moments of success and failure, urging students to exam- ine their own. Claiming that ath- letes must possess great positive mental attitudes, Jenner cited Mo- hammed Ali as one of the few su- perstars who could express his at- titude freely. Jenner continued, at- tributing one of his few losses in sports to a negative attitude. His answer to this, and all problems, was soul-searching. Jenner's message to his varied audience was the importance of ex- amining both successes and fail- ures, of experimenting with life, and self motivating through posi- tive thinking. Being as successful as he is, Jenner's advice was well received. 254 All photos by Sherril Oates Meg Pridemore 90 e JENNEIVCRECORY Dick Gregory, a comedian, po- litical activist, and author, was the first speaker in the From Our Roots series. His January 28, 1986 presentation was a part of the ob- servance of Black History Month. Gregory gained the attention of his audience by immediately at- tacking both the Soviet and the United States governments. The wide range of topics includ- ed the government's stance on the issues of the assassinations of Ala- bama Governor George Wallace, Robert Kennedy, and Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Gregory insinuat- ed that even if the government was not responsible for these deaths, it's agencies were guilty of cover- ing up the full truth of these assas- sinations. Objects of Gregory's at- tacks included the FBI, the CIA, and the American Policies on Grenada and Lebanon. Gregory went as far as to equate the United States to the Soviet Union: The United States and the Soviet Union are hoodlums and thugs and partners in crime together. Although the majority of Gre- gory's speech centered on the neg' ative side, he did have praise for Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., the NAACP, and the Urban League. Not known for mincing his words, Dick Gregory spoke out against the American government and its people. Earning his contro- versial reputation, Dick Gregory proclaimed that there is no sicker nation on Earth than the United States of America and challenged his audience not to be mere pup- pets of the government. 96 Meg Pridemore STUDENT LIFE - 91 ORDINARY YEOYLE Y m: m Au r 0 mm 50 ORDINARY PEOPLE o7 STUDLNT LHL PJIrum X Sumnn-Ix aw... - , ,,W.gum.m-W.-aw, La, x, . ,4 ? 5w .va A, Orientation .................. 106 New President Max Lennon 4 , .108 Robert M. Cooper Library ..... 112 College of Commerce and Industry ................ 114 Policy Studies ............... 116 College of Engineering ........ 118 Dr. Gill Robinson ........... 120 Calhoun College Honors Program ............. 122 College of Education ......... 124 Mathematics Education ....... 126 College of Sciences ............ 128 Halley's Comet ............... 130 Master Teacher ............... 132 College of Forest and Recreation Resources ......... 134 Paper Preservation ........... 136 Graduate School .............. 138 College of Nursing ............ 140 Nursing ...................... 142 Study Abroad ................ 144 College of Liberal Arts ........ 146 Social Science ................ 148 Strom Thurmond Institute V . . .150 College of Architecture ....... 152 High Tech Architecture ....... 154 College of Agricultural Sciences . 156 Entomology .................. 158 Graduation ................... 160 Demitg CLEMgON umvensi'rv swam? mnemom mo v on roan L $9W$55$k 59'354$$9' xx '33-;3532: ms: aw x, a mm 01amid the service charge for late registration, this .49, $5 9 , f :03 a- rm must be turned in grim to 4:30 .m.. mmoe'ucv moms: Tr? . 8.113 ??:?3315 6., i... 5 Administrative Management Fall 3 5 E MAJOR TERM ; DEPT. 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HOMEA councr, ms TRAFFIC omce. 3 I umanmo THAT 1 mm canny cum umvumrvrm INSTRUC NUMBERED STUDENT AC FOOTBALL TIC mu SIGNED BY STUD V2? ouame THE SEM , THE BURSAR'S OF 2 IMMEDIATELY WHEN x 2 REPLACEMENT COST I 8 TO OBTAIN AUBRARY VAL . SENT THIS CARD ALONG 2' r 2 . 2 THE LlBRARY. FE UST BE PRESENTED WHH PwCTURE 1D GANG ,zs CARD FOR CASHNG CHCCKS STUDEm Acnvmcs AND nmmm W! N W8wm4 8 ?tf6imimwas8188W8m8 658.8: -8282:..:;8 . WW cww wmwwa Mm aawmw1y ;. 1:, 1 2 a CLEMSON UNIvsgsHY STUDENT NUMBER 5m NAME 06th 0P8 P5 UNIVERSETY OESCRIPTWN AMOUNT USE ONLY 88; Assistant Professor to President in fifteen years. To say that our new presi- dent is talented would be an understatement of the year. Forty-five years old Max Lennon was named president from 300 appli- cants. His trail of achieve- ments began at an early age. Lennon was the youn- gest of eight children. He grew up on a farm in Co- lumbus County of North Carolina. He followed the Ecotsteps of seven other brothers and sisters and at- tended Mars Hill College. He then went to NC. State University for a degree in animal science. Upon Ruth Lennon plans to make an upstairs bedroom into a sitting room, where they can have sim- ple breakfasts. 108 - MAX LENNON MAX LENNON Our New President's Agenda is Excellence Beth Kicklighter graduation, he went back to farming. He did well and was selected as Jaycee's outstanding young farmer for his region. In 1966, he went back to NC. State University for his PhD in animal science. His PhD dissertation, Soy Flour as a Protein Source for EarIy-Weaned Pigs, drew sufficient atten- tion for several job offers from industry. He chose the road of academia by ac- cepting an Assistant Pro- fessorship at Texas Tech. Unable to resist the chal- lenge of private industry, he took up a job directing swine feed research divi- sion for Central Soya Co., a' huge firm making and marketing soybean pro- ducts. While with Central Soya Co., he traveled to various nations. With this opportunity, he learned the importance of internation- alization. His experience helped to mold his view on the importance of universi- ty's role in preparing US. business stay competitive in the world economy. Look at agriculture. You have to assume that US. market is fairly well penetrated. The expansion in US. agriculture of ne- cessity will come from world trade, said Lennon. He believed in the impor- tance of foreign languge and studying foreign cul- ture in the university cur- riculum. In this time when US. was lagging behind in world market, such cur- riculum will make gradu- ates more competitive in the international economy. Lennon, being a family man, got tired of the fre- quent travel and separation from family. Late 1974, he went back to Texas Tech as the department chairman in animal science. From there he moved to Univer- sity of Missouri as the Dean of College of Agri- culture. There he was in- strumental in persuading the state to exempt the uni- versity from mandatory budget cuts. He developed the program called Food for the Twenty First Cen- tury. The program fo- cused on the direction of future agriculture. Need- less to say the program was extremely successful, and the success took him to Chris Monroe . . . do the best you can with what you have . . . and tomorrow will take care of itself. ACADEMICS - 109 110 .. MAX LENNON Chris Monroe Ohio State University. At Ohio State, he served as dean and vice-president for agricultural adminis- tration for previous three years. During his stay, Lennon created a program called Ohio 21 The pro- gram looked toward the fu- ture, let century. It's goal was to revitalize Ohio's agribusiness. The program will bring in $12.5 million for research and $8.5 mil- lion for Cooperative Exten- sion Program, annually. Max Lennon took the ex- ecutive office in March 3. He was the tenth executive of Clemson University. Trustee chairman Louis Batson of Greenville felt confident about Lennon's ability: I think Max Len- non has the potential to make Clemson a premier institution in the United Lennon is an idea man, more interested in innovation than de- tails . . . At the ground breaking ceremo- ny, Lennon twith McMahon's sunglassey honors Senator Strom Thurmond. I Vern Verna States. As the cliche goes, be- hind every successful man, there is a woman. There was no doubt that Ruth Lennon also shared that uncompromising atti- tude toward failure. Max Lennon met Ruth in high school and they were mar- ried in 1961 when he was a junior in NC. State. They had two children, Daniel and Robin. Daniel, who is twenty-three years old, was a sophomore majoring in food science at Ohio State. Robin, at twenty-one, was a junior majoring in home economics at Texas Tech. Dr. Craig Davis, the di- rector of the School of Nat- ural Resources at Ohio State had this to say about Lennon: he has unusually developed management skills for an academician. He listens to everyone and gets input, but he knows where he is going. Lennon's colleagues agreed, Lennon is an idea man, more interested in in- novation than details; he always does his home- work. University expected Len- non to stir things up, to be a dynamite president. In turn, Lennon will give the faculty equal opportu- nity to become unequal. He believed the role of ad- ministration should be to guide and to support the faculty, coinciding with his open participatory man- agement style. Lennon said that he made the decision to accept the job at the last minute, with his wife in a Green- ville motel. They believed it to be a part of God's will for them. Lennons' were devout Christians of South- ern Baptist denomination. Lennon was a deacon and a sunday school teacher for married students at Ohio. With his faith, Lennon upheld certain Christian values. He did not drink or smoke. However, he made it clear that he did not take the job to impose a set of values to students or facul- ty. He acknowledged that he personnally held those values and he had them in perspective. Lennon had certain vi- sion of the role of land grant university. He be- lieved it should provide students from working or middle class with broad, solid education that looks toward the future. It ought to be a place where faculty members are engaging in exploratory research to fur- ther the expanding capabi- lities. Furthermore, he be- lieved it should be a place where the results of the re- search is put immediately into practical applications,- they should solve prob- lems and repay those that support the university, the society. Without an effective, thriving land grant univer- sity, South Carolina will not accomplish teconomic developmentl goals. But it is documentable that, if a land grant university does well, it can put the whole state on an aggressive track, said Lennon. According to Lennon, world wide scale of eco- nomic and industrial tran- sition is taking place and SC. is part of it. He said the land grant university has a major obligation in that transition . . . to pro- vide quality education. Before accepting the job, , Lennon was concerned if Clemson was ready to po- sition itself for the let century. He became con- vinced that there is enough commitment at various levels, and thus, he took the challenge. Tremendous controver- sy surrounded the role of athletics, culminating with the resignation of Bill Atchley. There was consid- erable talk about athletics versus academics in a na- tion wide scale. There was no doubt that Clemson car- ried a rich tradition of ath- letic excellence, especially in revenue producing sports. When asked about athletics, Lennon an- swered, some very impor- tant decisions are going to be made in the next several years. In Ohio State, athletics were controlled by the fac- ulty; Lennon was already exposed to a model of aca- demic and athletic coopera- tion at Ohio State. I prefer the simple com- mitment to quality people. I really believe in quality people and what they can do, remarked Lennon. We have to operateon the premise that there is life after sports. As much as I enjoy them, it's still a game. The athletic contest is a game, but it's the aca- demic contest that we have to win. That one is for life or death. So it's best to keep it in perspective. Throughout his career, Lennon stressed the im- portance of a mission. He believed that the activities of the university should be geared toward a mission. He refused to be distracted by state's goal to specialize two major universities or it's failure to do so. The likeness of special pro- grams was not important, rather, he reasoned that the importance lied on stick- ing to the mission of the program. His motto was to do the best you can with what you have . . . and to- morrow will take care of it- self. Creative leadership, ac- cording to Lennon, is the key ingredient in trans- forming an institution into a competitive position. But in addition, he acknowl- edged the critical nature of the commitment within the institution for a suc- cessful transformation. Lennon thought highly of the quality of the faculty and the students in Clem- son University. He wasted no time in letting the facul- ty and the students know that we are all in this to- gether. The first family proved to be well ready to tackle the challenge of their suc- cess. Matter of fact, success seemed to run in the fam- ily. One of his older broth- ers is a retired army gener- al, and Alton Lennon, the former US. Congressman, is his cousin. Max Lennon is just the person Clemson Universi- ty needed. 964 Suk B. Fields ACADEMICS - 111 R.M. Cooper Library A rare book from 1595 that described the wonders of the New World seldom had much in common with a sophisticated computer system from 1985, except at Clemson University, where both were found at the Robert Muldrow Coo- per Library. Clemson's li- brary system is character- ized by this blend of old and new that begins with the history of the Library itself. Born before 1900, the Li- brary spent its early years in a small upstairs room in Tillman Hall. Its collection was small - in 1912 the catalog listed less than 8,000 volumes 1 but as the Library grew older its holdings grew larger and new quarters were granted in what is now Sikes Hall. In 1966, the Library moved to its present headquarters, the beautiful and modern six-story structure that ac- commodates 1,365 readers and over one million vol- umes. In addition to the main Library, branches were operated in Lee Hall by the College of Architec- ture and in Sirrine Hall by the College of Commerce and Industry. Furthermore, departmental libraries were organized in Brackett Hall for Chemistry and Geology, Kinard Laborato- ry for Physics, and in Earl Hall for Chemical Engi- neering. Including books, periodicals, documents, re- 112 - LIBRARY Technology clashes with tradition ports, microfiche, and reels, the Library's total holdings amounted to more than 1.3 million. But while the Library has matured, it is still changing. On January 25, 1985, a most important fea- ture was added to the Li- brary: the Library User In- formation System, more commonly known as LUIS. This program and database represented significant technological advance- ment. The system allowed the Library staff to per- form many routine tasks, such as producing pur- chase orders, keeping track of check-in records for journals and magazines, and verifying records in the database for users. From terminals inside or outside the Library, users had access to the biblio- graphical records of all books and periodicals ac- quired by the Library since 1975. Through title, sub- ject, or author, anyone could search the Library's records to determine the location of a given book. By 1987, users will have ac- cess to holdings acquired before 1975 and nearly all other materials. Conse- quently, the massive and cumbersome card catalog system will be eliminated. If LUIS symbolized the future for the Library, then Special Collections sym- bolized the past. The hold- ings of Special Collections Michael Marga Johnny Wood LUIS can be accessed from any Sharing ideas makes studying a terminal. little less difficult. Suk B. Fields represented many years of acquisition, and were di- vided into three section: Rare Books, University Ar- chives, and Manuscript Collections. Among Rare Books was first editions of works by Galileo, Newton, and others, along with many old and valuable books. Within the Univer- sity Archives were the minutes of the Board of Trustees, student publica- tions, presidents' papers, photographs, and other material which served as Clemson's memory bank . Manuscript Collec- tions contained papers of Clemson Alumni, faculty, staff, and administrators. Among the papers pos- sessed are those of John C. Calhoun, Thomas Green Clemson, Dr. Rupert Pike, and Edgar A. Brown. The recently acquired Senator Strom Thurmond Collec- tion served as a focus for further collection and for further resource use. Even- tually, the entire Special Collections unit will be housed in the Strom Thur- mond Institute. Thus, from the stiff pages of archival volumes to the blinking screens of computer terminals, the Li- brary blended the old with the new. But with modern Johnny Wood On a lazy day, one can see nearly million books in the library. Library is even a tourist attrac- tion. systems, extensive hold- ings, and dedicated staff, one thing stays the same: for students, faculty mem- bers, or state Citizens en- gaged in research, instruc- tional, or service efforts, the Clemson Library was one of the finest resources available. 06 Daniel C. Lambert ACADEMICS - 113 COMMERCE AND INDUSTRY Sirrine Hall Not Large Enough? The College of Com- merce and Industry was on the move. Since it began in 1981 as a reorganization of the College of Industrial Management and Textile Science, the college had been growing and chang- ing. These changes were all for the better as the college sought to develop econom- ic potential and spur eco- nomic growth throughout the region. Considerable success with these goals had been achieved through the excellence of the col- lege's three schools - Ac- countancy, Business, and Textiles. The School of Accoun- tancy had twenty-one fac- ulty members who contri- buted greatly to the school's success. Its cur- ricular was constantly re- ceiving updates in order to keep abreast of changes in the accounting world. For undergraduates, this cur- ricula provided education in such areas as auditing, managerial, taxation, etc. and results in a BS. in ac- counting. The School of Business supplied similar opportu- nities. The School's atti- tude was exemplified by the Department of Eco- nomics' motto, We do economics. Many diversi- fied their academic career through private consulting work. The Department of Pi- nance, prepared students in such areas as business finance, institutional changes, and financial ap- plications of computers. There was not a graduate program within the depart- ment but Master of Science in Finance is under devel- opment. The Department of Management contained a staff of twenty-eight facul- ty members. Programs within the department in- cluded Administrative Management, the most popular undergraduate de- gree on campus, and In- dustrial Management, which focuses on the pro- ductionwoperation side of industry. Overall, the cur- ricula emphasized a prag- matic approach to the fun- damentals of management. The Department of Mar- keting's primary purpose was to prepare students for some of the business field's most promising ca- reer opportunities e mar- keting. With the effective management of marketing activities being crucially important to any business, the Department of Market- ing assured students a sol- id background in one of to- day's most complex and challenging fields. These four departments Sirrine Hall gets a well deserved break from the sluden ts. 114 - COMMERCE AND INDUSTRY Sherry Glover Financial Management Student Suk B. Fields Patricia Summers ' coed learns the intricacies of weaving. I'm a senior majoring in Financial Management. I started out in Adminis- trative Management and changed to PM because I felt AM was too broad. I've always been interested in finances; at home I've al- ways been the one who managed money. My sis- ters always came to me for a loan. I'm going to graduate next December. After I gra- duate, I plan to work with a banking firm in Myrtle Beach. I'm from Myrtle Beach so I'll be close to home. provided students with a comprehension of the eco- nomic, political, and social environment to prepare the student for a successful ca- reer in business. Textiles studies began at Clemson in 1898. With in- ternationally recognized professors in the class- room, a broad curricula with sufficient emphasis in polymer and fiber science, textile manufacturing, and movement of fibers, the graduates of this school be- came an important part of South Carolina's textile in- dustry. These four schools al- lowed the College of Com- merce and Industry to reach many of its goals, but the college had additional means for continuing suc- cess. The Office of Profes- sional Development gave South Carolina its largest provider of continuing professional education for industry and business. Clemson was a great change of pace for me from lhectic' Myrtle Beach, away from the tourists and crowds. I guess the hardest thing for me when I came here was being responsible for myself. I was used to having my parents do ever- ything for me. Not that I was spoiled or anything. I became a Christian in college and it just really helped in my studies; I don't worry as much. It helped to know myself emotionally. I guess, right now, it's my main priority in life. Wei This office sponsored tex- tile conferences, one-day management series, in- depth management pro- grams, hands-on computer seminars, in-plant pro- grams, and a variety of oth- er programs that draw peo- ple from all over the world to Clemson. The Small Business Development Center served small busi- ness persons, consulta- tions, education, and infor- mation to approximately 20,000 small businesses. With so much going on, it was well that the College of Commerce and Industry was housed in Sirrine Hall. This building, every inch of it is needed as the col- lege supplies research, edu- cation, and services of tre- mendous benefit to the students of Clemson and the people of South Caroli- na. 0,; .9? Daniel C. Lambert ACADEMICS g 115 CENTER FOR POLICY STUDIES Spreading the Works of Economic Research All photos by Patricia Summers Already, only after one year of operation, the Cen- ter for Policy Studies had become an integral part of College of Commerce and Industry. The Center, which was privately-fund- ed, strived to enhance the research environment for economist at Clemson and their ability to display their best market oriented research. Because of the quality of Economics' fac- ulty, the center played an important role in assisting the faculty in a most pro- 110 - POLICY STUDIES ductive manner. Dr. Roger E. Meiners, Director of the Center for Policy Studies, came to Clemson in 1984 and co- founded the center along with Dr. Roger L. Miller. Before coming to Clemson, Dr. Meiners served as Di- rector of the Atlanta Office of the Federal Trade Com- mission with responsibil- ity for eight southeastern states. Said Meiners: Most major universities, especially those with good research faculty, have something like this center. With the quality of the fac- ulty of economics depart- ment and their engage- ment in numerous re- search, the timing was right. Working Paper Series al- lowed sharing of ideas by disseminating the results of current research to a wide audience. Some of the papers issued include Af- firmative Action and Mi- nority Unemployment, by William Shughart, R. Tollison, and M. Kimenyi; How Safe is Safe Enough? by Bruce Yan- dle; and What Has Hap- pened to the New Econom- ic History? by Roger Meiners and C. Nardinelli. The Economic Education also became a part of the Center for Policy Studies. The activities were funded by an endowment from the Stevens Foundation and Mr. Roy Pearce. Forty-fivel A showcase on the first floor of Sirn'ne Hall displays some ofi economic faculty's work. public school teachers en- rolled in three-credit course which dealt with the principles of market eco- nomics and their applica- tion to various issues. The Center hosted aca- demic conferences and seminars. The Liberty Fund Conference, orga- nized by Professors Rich- ard McKenzie and Bruce Yandle, was a week long event of lectures and dis- cussions. The fifteen scholars who participated were exposed to the chal- lenge of capitalism, market for corporate control, pov- erty and unemployment, etc. Another conference brought together sixteen Dr. Meiners has taught at Texas A :5: M University and Universi- ty of Miami before coming to Clemson in 1984. Dr. Meiners research interests include law and economics, po- litical econom y of higher educa- tion, and origin of the growth of government. economists and econo- misVlawyers who were at the serving in Washington or had served in the Rea- gan Administration. The conference focused on dis- cussions of reducing gov- ernmental regulations and making the regulatory pro- cess more rational. The Center for Policy Studies provided a sup- porting foundation for the students and faculty of economic research. By uti- lizing the Center's re- sources, researchers were able let the entire nation know of their good work. $4 Stan Park ACADEMICS e 117 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Beyond Mediocrity: Perspiration Over Inspiration We must remember that South Carolina dike most statesi plays for only an average education. The goals of Clemson's College of Engineering go beyond mediocrity, said Dean J. Charles Jennett. Clemson's engineering curricula lived up to Dean Jennett's words as they are currently, ranked among the top 20 percent of all en- gineering colleges in the nation. Phasing out the En- gineering Technology pro- gram further enhanced the advancement of engineer- ing program. Clemson was the head- quarters for basic reliabil- ity research on Very Large Scale Integrated circuits tVSLD. These circuits were tiny but powerful enough that they will be the build- ing blocks of tomorrow's superfast, supersmart com- puters. Although today's society is largely focused on computers and electron- ics high tech, engineering in Clemson stepped far be- yond those disciplines. Dr. James L. Burati, a civil engineering professor won a Presidential Young Investigator Award from National Science Founda- tion for his research to im- prove the construction of highways and runways. Burati was among only 200 researchers chosen from over 1000 in engineering and science. The award car- ried a potential of $500,000 over a five-year period. Dr. Burati will endeavor to pre- Students attempt to solve a per- plexing hardware problem. Patricia Summers Jim Vernon Industrial Engineering Student 118 - ENGINEERING Suk B. Fields I was raised in a small town, and I wanted to at- tend a small town atmo- sphere university. I felt that I could get to know more people this way. I started off in chemical engineering; I wasn't sure what I wanted to do. I hap- pened to room with an in- dustrial major, and I found out a great deal from him. Industrial engineers try to improve the efficiency of operation in plants, im- prove the method of pro- duction, design, and safety to save company money. We have a quite bit of rela- tion with the people on the floor -- so we have to get along well with people. A lot of top managers in big companies have been IE's, Lee Iaoccoca for example. I got more than just theories in IE. I got pro- jects with cooperating companies that made the- ories more practical. This is my fifth year, and I like it here so much that I wish I wasn't gradu- ating. Right now, I'm just going through the inter- views, but I hope to get an MBA later on. I'm in the Sigma Nu fra- ternity and that helped a lot because I had someone who would help out and made things generally ea- sier. 92:34 Patricia Summers Patricia Summers Lab technician focuses on VLSI research. Civil engineering students learn to operate surveying equipment. vent a mixture of asphalt and gravel from separat- ing. The college submitted a letter of intent to SC. Commission on Higher Education to incorporate CU Institute for Materials Research. The center will focus on the development and evaluation of advanced engineered materials as composites, metals, poly- mers, and ceramics for automotive, aerospace, and other industries. Major private companies as Exxon, Dupont, and ARCO supported the cen- ter. The South Carolina Productivity Research In- stitute will integrate basic and applied reseach activi- ties and provide resources for industries of the state and nation. Clemson's engineering reputation extended be- yond the nation. The facul- ty was continually being invited to participate in in- ternational study commit- tees, seminars, and confer- ences. The College of Engineer- ing had come a long way from a three room brick building to over 70,000 square feet of floor space. It continued to march in step with the newest advance- ments in engineering, and a few steps more. v61 Susan Chen and Stan Park ACADEMICS - 119 30 YEARS OF DEDICATION Professor Gill Robinson Builds Ceramic Engineering from Scratch The legend went some- thing like this: many had seen people walking through the doors of Olin Hall, but nobody had seen anyone walking out. De- spite this, the Department of Ceramic Engineering flourished under the lead- ership of Dr. Gill Robin- son. Robinson, before he stepped down, was the only department head Ce- ramic Engineering ever had. During his thirty years of dedicated service to the department, Robin- son experienced myriad of changes, mostly for the better. Dr. Robinson came to Clemson in 1946, returning from the Navy after the World War 11. When I came here, Calhoun was the town; Clemson was mainly the university. I came on the train; I re- member my ticket read to go to Seneca, but the con- ductor told me to get off at Calhoun, saving me a long walk! To get home on weekends, students lined up in front of Sikes Hall and waited until a car stopped. Then, the first person in the line would get in the car. The idea of all this parking was quite different. If you parked where you park now, near the stadium, that would be the 'boonies' then, said Robinson. In thirty years, Robin- son erected one of the fin- est ceramic engineering Says Dean Jennet: I don't think there is one ceramic engineering person around U.5. universities who does not know Gill. All photos by Beth Kicklighter 120 - ROBINSON program in the nation. When asked about such ac- complishment, he contri- buted the credit to others: a lot of credit goes to Frank Jervey, he was in- strumental in obtaining grants for Olin building and equipment. We've been fortunate in assem- bling a good staff. We've had outstanding teachers whose first concern was students. They have di- verse backgrounds; all come from different uni- versity, and bring unique talents. We've also had very fine students. I take the most pride in the graduates we had. Ceramic engineering had been relatively obscure discipline of engineering. Ceramic engineerers built building products for civil engineers. They made elec- tronic components for the electrical engineers. Ce- ramic engineers had same type of function as other Dr. Robinson can be found working and helping students even on Saturdays. engineers, however. Many of them went into sales, management, research and development. Said Robin- son: I brag about great percentage of my students who are presidents of com- panies. Asked about his decision to step down as the depart- ment head, he replied, I've been in that position too long. We need a turnover and a change. It's good for the operation to bring about different ideas. By no means did his resigna- tion affect his continuing efforts for the department. Robinson was working on a textbook or two. He was also involved in develop- ing a funded center for en- gineering in ceramic man- ufacturing. Of course teaching was still priority one. I like teaching best, but if you keep up with teaching, you have to find additional information to support your course work through research. Dr. Robinson had been loyal to Clemson in other ways as well. All four of his children had graduated from Clemson, three in en- gineering and one in dairy science. Robinson felt Clemson to be an ideal place to live and raise chil- dren. I like having four seasons. I would find Flor- ida boring. Professor Robinson had passed through adminis- trations of Poole, Edwards, and Atchley. He saw Clem- son change from military school to non-military school. He remembered when women was first ad- mitted, and the first black student, Harvey Gant. Robinson believed that Clemson performed ad- mirably. Robinson per- formed just as admirably throughout those years. We, the faculty and stu- dents, thank, him for his undisputed dedication to academic excellence in Clemson. 3m Stanford Kim ACADEMICS - 121 CALHOUN COLLEGE Surpassing the Educational Limits There is one college at Clemson that has no ma- jors and offers no degrees. Then what does Calhoun College do? Calhoun Col- lege, the honors program, gives qualified students ac- cess to exceptional aca- demic and social benefits. In order to qualify for these opportunities, in- coming freshmen must be invited into the honors program by scoring 1200 or higher on the SAT and by being in the upper 1070 of their graduating high school class. Continuing or transfer students may choose to enter when they have earned at least a 3.4 grade point ratio at Clem- son or other institutions. Once a Calhoun Scholar, all students must main- tain at least a 3.4 GPR to remain in the program. In return for their ef- forts, honors students re- ceive many academic bene- fits.. The first of these are block 555 preregistration cards. These assure stu- dents of scheduling prior- ity. The most important benefit, however, is the privilege of taking honors courses. Each semester, students enroll in one hon- ors class. These classes are unique in that they are small tgenerally around twenty studentsl and that they are taught by the best faculty Clemson has to of- fer. Chosen for their en- thusiasm and dedication, honors professors enrich their teaching with exper- ience as lecturers and re- searchers. Calhoun scholars take 122 e CALHOUN COLLEGE Patricia Summers 'one honors class a semester for their first two years and are then awarded Junior Division Certificates. Thereafter, students con- tinue the program until graduation. With approval from the student's depart- ment and the Honors Of- fice, a student may be graduated with Senior De- partmental Honors, a dis- tinguished achievement that results in the award of an Honors Medallion. In the past two years, sixteen students were graduated with Honors. This year, twenty-three students graduated with Senior De- partmental Honors and more than thirty to fifty are expected to do so in 1986. Yet another advantage offered to all honors stu- :.Ah AJI St. v dents were honors semi- nars. These seminars gave students the opportunity to meet prominent speak- ers and dignitaries who came to Clemson. Among such people invited to cam- pus this year are Joseph Epstein, Essayist and Edi- tor of The American Schol- ar and Dr. Bonnie Dunbar, space shuttle astronaut. In addition to the aca- demic benefits, there were many social advantages. The foremost advantage was honors housing. Floors five and six of Clem- son House house 128 hon- ors students. Uniform qui- et hours and a dining room in the building are two qualities that make this housing unique. Students also enjoy the privilege of living with people who share similar academic goals. In addition to these shared academic goals, honors students had many of the same social interests. This enabled students to strike friendships and join together in various activi- ties and organizations. Whether it was a co-rec softball practice, an Hon- ors Council meeting, or a late-night study session, honors students shared mutual feelings and atti- tudes. A11 425 students were hard-working, dedi- cated, and venturesome. Whether it was the South- Jim Rasheed ern Regional Honors Council or an honors semi- nar, the students in Cal- houn College strive for ex- cellence. Although this col- lege had no majors and of- fered no degrees, its many talented members and edu- cational programs made it an important part of Clem- son. 64 Daniel C. Lambert Living environment for honors students is similar to everyone else's. Hundreds of high school stu- dents and their parents tout the campus on Orange Carpet Day. Jim Yon Former Master Teacher, Dr. Louis Henry, discusses the many principles of effective teaching. Essayist, loseph Epstein speaks about his work. ACADEMICS - 123 COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Teaching Profession Gains New Ground Recently, the entire na- tion Focused upon the teaching profession, and the need for qualified teachers was realized. There was no need for any alarm in this college as it was the state's major pro- ducer of competent math, science and vocational teachers. The college also offered nationally recog- nized graphic communica- tions program. Last year, approximately 1600 student-teacher place- ments were made to give the students actual teach- ing experience. The stu- dents also learned the ever important computer skills through the Learning Re- source Microcomputer Lab. These and other pro- grams proved to be effec- tive. For example, the Com- mission on Higher Educa- tion designated the math- ematics program as a Cen- ter of Excellence in math- ematics education. Godfrey Hall renovation began this fall and was ex- pected to be completed by 1987. Approximately $2 million was being spent on the renovation. When com- pleted, the lower levels will contain laboratories for drafting and electronics. The upper levels will house laboratories for printing, photography, micro-teach- ing, industrial training, and instructional re- sources. As expected, the college placed significant empha- sis on service. Off campus courses in mathematics, science, and computer edu- cation allowed continuing 124 a EDUCATION education for the teachers throughout the State. Reading and elementary teachers obtained informa- tion on reading instruction from Clemson Reading Conference. Writing teach- ers turned to Clemson Writing Project for help. The Computer Vantage continued to provide such services as conducting in- service sessions in public schools, participating in Piedmont Reading Coun- cil, and giving a presenta- tion at S.C. Convention of the Council for Exceptional Children. In addition to offering many services, the college carried out variety of re- search projects. Dr. John Walker and Dr. Gene Jen- kins published NCAA Rule No. 48: A National Study of the Academic Im- plications for U5. Secon- dary Schools. Dr. John Richardson worked on Teacher Incen- Good eyes are helpful for deIica te work in CC lab. Beth Kicklighter Beth Kicklighter Godfrey Hall is part of the con- tinuing expansion of Industrial Education. Beth Kicklighter tive Structures, which dealt with merit pay for teachers, career ladders, etc. Dr. Dennis Tesolowski researched on application of microcomputers in vo- cational education. Simi- larly, Dr. Henry Pate and Dr. Verner Burkett created Computrack 500, a com- puter software and hard- ware package to demon- strate computer applica- tions to industrial arts classes. College of Education further expanded the op- portunities and advanced the proficiencies of teach- ers to be and those already in the profession. Through instructions, services, and research projects, the col- lege of education renewed its commitment to teach- ing excellence. nwg Sunny Yong Anyone can help herself to Edu- cation's audio visual aids Michelle King Elementary Education Student Suk B. Fields You have to love chil- dren, not money. We try to take children who knows very little and bring out what we know down to their level so that they'll understand it. Elementary education is especially im- portant because you have to know the basics to sue- ceed later on. It is a chal- lenge to get each child im- prove in some ways. Seeing this happen is very self sat- isfying. I would like to teach in elementary school for ten or fifteen years while at the same time getting my mas- ter's. I want to eventually become a principal of an elementary school. The professors in the Education really seemed to care about the students. I really feel that you can go to any of them and they will help you in any way. I love to go to the mountains, and I like to walk. And I like black cats. I always wanted a cat when I was little but I couldn't have one because I was al- lergic to her. Later when I found out I wasn't allergic, the first cat I got was black. I started as FM major, but I always wanted to teach. I just thought teach- ers didn't get enough mon- ey. Money became less im- portant, and I changed to education. I rather be hap- py at what I am doing. o64 ACADEMICS .. 125 MATHEMATICS EDUCATION Effort to Advance Math Education in South Carolina The College of Educa- tion with Department of Mathematical Sciences had been designated as the Na- tional Center of Excellence in Mathematical Educa- tion. The straight forward yet innovative program fo- cused on the goal to im- prove the quality of math- ematics education in grades six through twelve in South Carolina. The program will in- crease the number of sec- ondary teachers certified in mathematics. It will also try to improve the profes- sional image and knowl- edge of mathematics teach- ers in grades six through twelve. Six projects made up the program. First, an institute was created to re-educate those secondary science 126 - MATHEMATICS EDUCATION teachers currently teaching a course in mathematics to become certified in math- ematics. In addition, an- other project prepared the teachers for the National Teacher's Examination for mathematics. The third project brought mathematics certi- fied secondary teachers with a master's degree up to date with current math- ematical advances. Upon completion, each teacher received a certificate desig- nating him or her a mass- ter teacher, with 30 hours above the master's endorsement. Eighteen hours were in mathemat- ics, and twelve were in edu- cation. A related project trained junior high school mathematics teachers with weak mathematics knowl- Math is more than numbers and figures to Dr. Leudeman. Dr. Buckner heads the project for the College of Education. Suk 8. Fields Pan 'a Summers Johnny Wood Patricia Summers edge. The teachers were given tests to spot their strengths and weaknesses. Then, they enrolled in a six week six hour institute during the summer to strengthen their weak- nesses. In the fifth project, Clemson acted as the clear- ing house to school dis- tricts wishing to offer cer- tain mathematic courses. The college prepared math teachers from the districts Dr. Leudeman is the director of the mathematics education pro- gram. Dr. KenneIIy glances the text in preparation for the lecture. to teach those courses. The last project concentrated on Advanced Placement mathematics teachers in high school. AP mathemat- ics booklet contained up to date AP materials which was distributed on a regu- lar basis. With these mate- rials, the college bound high school students will be better prepared in math- ematics when they enter college. Dr. John K. Luedeman, Dr. John Kenelly of Math- ematics and Dr. Sam Buckner of Education headed the projects. 64 Stanley Kim ACADEMICS e 127 COLLEGE OF SCIENCES Expansion Creates Problems and Solutions Days of Newton, Edison, or Einstein were gone but the discipline of science was here to stay. The pure sciences as biology and chemistry not only en- dured but also advanced, along with the applied sci- ences as computer science and mathematical science. The College of Sciences continued to operate with these advances. The construction of the new chemistry building was on schedule and should be ready for classes in the coming fall semes- ter. New equipment for teaching and research will be a major addition to the chemistry building. The 128 - SCIENCES new building and equip- ment came at a perfect time as the faculty research be- came increasingly recog- nized nationally and inter- nationally. Space continued to be a problem for the Depart- ment of Computer Science, located on the fourth floor of the College of Nursing building. However, the de- partment enjoyed an in- crease in externally funded research although the en- rollment began to stabilize. The demand for computer science graduates remained strong. No more crowded, smoke filled chemistry labs when this build- ing is completed. Jim Yon Students study the structure of DNA by creating models of ami- no acids. In light of the return of the Halley's comet, the De- partment of Physics and Astronomy sponsored lec- tures on the subject. The department carried out its annual Physics Day, which introduced many high school students to the wonders of physics. The equivalent of Physics Day for biology, the Biology Day served those interest- ed in the discipline. The Department of Mathematical Sciences with programs in oper- ational research, statistics, computers, etc. boasted na- tional reputation. In addi- tion, the department uti- lized its outstanding re- sources and taught train- ing courses in mathematics to area high school teach- ers. The Medical Technology program, now into its third decade, thrived in produc- ing competent medical technologists. The pro- gram consisted of three years of lecture and labora- tories in Clemson and one Joseph Barr Computer Science Student Suk B. Fields Although I had never touched a computer, I read about it, and I was curious. So I got into computer sci- ence on a trial basis. After a semester, I loved it, and I stayed with it. Computer Science, sim- ply is a science of using computers to make work easier and faster. It came up at us fast in the 80's. It completely changed the way people approached problem solving. I chose Clemson be cause no one from my high school class went here. I wanted to go where I didn't know anybody and where I had to totally adjust. I knew I would be a minore ity, and that'll be true in the real world. I had to get used to be- ing the only Black inclass. I learned to communicate with professors and adjust to attitudes of different people. It was a challenge, and I love a challenge. If I didn't understand some- thing, I had to go to a pro- fessor or ask a stranger. That helped me to be more communicative. It was im- portant for me to do well here. I co-oped and got some hands on experience. At Indiana, I worked on mechanism simulator, which dealt with robots and sort of artificial intelli- gence. I got to use the ase sembly language I learned here. Eventually I would like to break into management in a computer related field. Johnny Wood Beth Kicklighter g year of clinical experience at an accredited school of medical technology. The students who completed the program received a BS degree from Clemson. The College of Sciences handled thirty percent of the University's teaching load. Relief was no where in sight as the College con- tinued to grow. 64 Suk B. Fields Titrations require the most exact work. High school students examine an agricultural equipment on the ann uaI Science Day. ACADEMICS e 129 130 , STREAKS IN THE NIGHT Students didn't have to dig into their pockets for admission fees for the show that Halley's Comet provided. From November of 1985 through April of 1986, Halley's comet could be seen in the southern sky with the aid of a telescope or binoculars, and at some points, with the naked eye. A member of Clemson's Department of Physics and Astronomy and the As- tronomy Club were active in events pertaining to the comet. Dr. B.B. Bookmyer, a professor for many years in the Department of Physics and Astronomy, conducted several lectures about the comet at local Rotary clubs in the area. She also led a tour to Chi- na, keeping people inter- ested in the comet to fol- low its trek across the sky. It's unusual for a comet to last as long as Halley's Comet has, Dr. Bookmyer said. A comet loses a part of itself every time it com- pletes one rotation, and Halley's has been around since 240 B.C. In 1910, Hal- ley's Comet was at its brightest. The Astronomy club, headed by Dixon Lomax, sponsored three public viewing sessions during the weekends of December 13th, January 9th and April 14th. In addition to comets, the club routinely tracks The Comet is brighter than I thought! A student calculates the neces- sary tilt angle. HALLEY'S tiOMET Halley's Comet Returns meteor showers, move- ments of the planets, and twice a year observes deep sky objects. What exactly did we see? Comets are made up of a nucleus about ten miles in diameter, and a surround- ing cloud called the coma,- which can be as large as one million miles in width. According to Dr. Book- myer, the nucleus is a mix- ture of frozen gases and water combined with some dust particles. Dr. Book- meyer called it a dirty snowball. The coma is created by meltdown of the nucleus as the comet nears the sun. Bits of dust and other par- ticles are pushed away from the nucleus, which is v. t .xXXW Jenn INJRTWWP-t what forms the tail. Named after scientist Edmund Halley, the ap- pearance of the comet this year may have been the first and the last time a lot of people got to see it, as it follows its elliptical path across the sun and out past Neptune every 75 to 76 years. Nothing like ending a school year with such a memory! 4 h. 0 Kelly Winters A little team work is necessary to set up this minor telescope. The weight compensates hit the rotation of the. Earth which makes it possible to keep the stars or the Halley's Come! in con- stant View. ACADEMICS - 131 ALUMNI MASTER TEACHER A 'Workaholic' With an 'Open Door Policy' Dr. Christopher M. Sie- verdes, a 41 year old associ- ate professor of Sociology, sniffed flour to prove a point about cocaine in class, had a picture of Steve Martin on his desk, and had rolled up poster of 22 Top on his bookcase. If you were saying to your- self, he is my kind of pro- fessorl , you were not alone. Professor Sieverdes was the 1985 winner of the Alumni Master Teacher Award, an award given an- nually by the Student Alumni Council to honor the best undergraduate professor. Sieverdes, who felt that humor was an excellent way to get through to stu- dents, had been teaching at Clemson since 1976. Al- though he may joke around some in the class- room, he took the educa- tion of students very seri- ously. Personal improve- ment were the two key words in his Class. For an exercise in his introductory course in sociology, he di- vided the Class into upper, upper middle, middle, and working class, with about the same distribution that occurs in society. The money was distributed ac- cording to social class. The students then exercised their authorities. The rich vigorously guarded their privileges, and the poor eventually became angry. Dr. Sieverdes had want- ed to teach ever since high school. First he received a degree in history at Uni- versity of Richmond be- cause of the rich history background he had from 132 - MASTER TEACHER Dr. Sieverdes prepares the students for an upcoming exam. WWN' . WNW... Patricia Summers Computer analysis is vital to Dr. Sieverdes social research. Patricia Summers Suk B. Fields growing up on a dairy farm in rural Virginia. After army services in South Ko- rea, he later changed to so- ciology and received a M5. at Virginia Common- wealth University and Ph.D. at Mississippi State. He was specialized in criminology and juvenile delinquency and he had published a number of ar- ticles in a wide variety of criminal justice journals. He also presented over two dozen papers at profes- sional meetings. Besides the Auumni Master Teacher Award, Sieverdes received a Pro- vost Research Award, the Emory S. Bogardus Award, and is an honorary mem- ber of the Alpha Kappa Delta honor society. Says Sieverdes: what makes me happy is when my students do well in the classroom and become suc- cessful professionals. Dr. Answering questions is a special- ty of Dr. Sieverdes. Patricia Summers Dr. Sieverdes shares a story with his students. Sieverdes considered him- self a workaholic, how- ever the work that he does is to benefit the student not himself. Although he had assigned office hours, he really maintains an open door policy for any of his students who have a problem. A student com- ments, Dr. Sieverdes real- ly turned me around when I was in trouble academi- cally and emotionally. I'm still in school and I thank him for it. Sieverdes said that he doesn't mind help- ing anyone, but frowns on those students that fail to work up to their potential, - the potential that he goes extra steps to help identify. Professor Sieverdes, with his wife Jo and their three children, felt com- fortable in a small town setting. He came to Clem- son because he felt that the University was well round- ed and still growing. Now, he felt that Clemson had lived up to his expecta- tions. He was glad to be an integral part of it. Obvi- ously, his students felt the same way. ta Mark Crahne and Suk B. Fields ACADEMICS e- 133 COLLEGE OF FOREST AND RECREATION RESOURCES Conserving the Balance of Nature The college is dedicated to promoting the wise management, use, and stewardship of the State's forest resources and to en- hancing the quality of life of its people through a re- warding use of leisure, said Dean Benton Box. The critical nature of his state- ment cannot be overem- phasized as the college was the center of forest and re- creation center for South Carolina. The Department of Forestry and the Depart- ment of Parks, Recreation, and Tourism Management took on this responsibility. Emphasizing the impor- tance of conserving the only renewable resource, Forestry educated many foresters who manage the 12.5 million acres of land in the State. It taught two three-week sessions in sil- viculture to US. Forest Ser- vices. Foresters from all over the eastern United portunities in forestry, and States attended this six tegenerating forest stands week course. It also con- naturally. . ducted workshops for Research projects in- country extension agents cluded such topics as inte- on using computer models grated pest management in to evaluate economic op- Dendrology students finds a fa- miliar tree. Cutting is easy but identifying them can be a big more difficult. 134 - FOREST AND RECREATION RESOURCES John Britt ana t St ,' V 4b., 1; I s f I I i a V r n rH H rivirvv 1 Th? v '1 v 171' r ? v v y WWW y! ! v 1 :T If I'm from Easley, and I commuted my first semes- ter. That was a real hassle so I campus. It took m to learn . My father went and his uncle also came here so it's sort of a family tradition to come here. t know about it I got into because I loved being out- doors. When we say mahaging forest for prod ti 't m S.C., drought assessment procedures for the forest survey in the Southeastern US, and determination of biomass and nutrient con- tent of root system of a ma- ture loblolly pine planta- tion. These projects were supported by grants from the US. government and private industry. The Department of Parks, Recreation, and Tourism Management en- gaged in various public service and resource devel- opment programs. The Clemson University Out- door Laboratory served in- dividuals and groups from the entire state of South Carolina. During the sum- mer camping season, over 600 children and adults with special needs were served. Project Rainbow for Hope, a commitment of $125,000 over five years from SC. Jaycees and Jay- Forestry students discuss the uses of variety of trees. timber, it also means wild- life, recreation, and water. Foresters are conservation- ists, not preservationists. Trees are renewable re- sources; forestry attempts to acquire maximum pro- duction on a given plot of land. I co-oped with West- in . I tion, and wild fire sion. I would like to eventually work for a big corporation in paper or lumber indus- try. '61 cees Women was under- way to create an endow- ment for the Clemson Uni- versity Outdoor laborato- ry. The Regional Resources Development Institute continued to develop in ap- plied research. Research programs included assess- ing threats to National Parks in South Carolina, Virginia, Pennsylvania, and Georgia; developing a Regional Resource man- agement program; and evaluating fee systems for non-commodity use of for- est and park lands. Considering forest pro- ducts industry and recrea- tion and tourism adds $5.5 billion to the economy of this state, this college's ef- forts were vital to the ad- vancement of not only the university but to the state of South Carolina. $4 Stan Tall ACADEMICS - 135 ' ADVANCEMENT IN PAPER PRESERVATION Textbooks Will Last Forever Dr. David NS. Hon, a wood chemist in College of Forest and Recreation Re- sources made a great ad- vancement in the paper preserving process. Since modern paper had a ten- dency to become very brit- tle and to discolor, Dr. Hon's new process should put an end to deterioration occuring in America's 1i- braries. In 1984, Dr. Hon pre- sented research papers be- fore the national meeting of the national meeting of the American Chemical So- ciety, which revealed his major advancements in the Viola? The treated tissue holds strong. 136 e PAPER PRESERVATION paper preservation field. One of the advancements dealt with early detection of deteriorating books and documents, while the other advancement conquered the problem of deteriora- tion and the preservation of books indefinitely. To detect early deteriora- tion, Dr. Hon used an in- strument called Attenuated Total Reflectants Spectro- scope. A laser beam scanned the paper, looking for signs of acidification. If acids were discovered, the paper was properly treated through a technique called draft copolymerization. In the past, paper to be preserved was simply coat- ed with a material to neu- tralize the acid. However, the chemical had a tenden- cy to leach out after a few years. Documents to be treated by the graft copolymeriza- tion method were placed in a glass container and treat- ed with preservative. This preservative was a sub- stance with simple molecu- lar structure known as a monomer. A reaction be- gan and the monomer be- came more complex and was transformed into a polymer which bonded to the surface of the paper. Our method is not a physical chemical treat- ment, Hon said, with co- polymerization, the mon- omer converts to a polymer that chemically bonds to paper, creating a stronger fiber. Because it is a true bond, the polymer be- comes part of the paper molecule and can't leach out. Hon demonstrated the effectiveness of this pro- cess by placing an ordinary tissue in water, causing it to fall apart. However, when a treated tissue was placed under water, the wa- g; ter beaded up on the sur- face and did not penetrate the tissue. The resulting is one of a stronger fiber, vir- tually waterproof and color stable. The Library of Congress was so impressed with Hon's experiment that they allowed him to experiment on some of their holdings dating back to 1790. Hope- fully, his technique will be made accessible to all the libraries one day,- current deacidification techniques were complicated and cost- 1y. Dr. Hon received his de- grees in chemical engineer- ing and polymer science from Tokyo University. He received his doctorate in forestry from Virginia Polytechnic Institute. 6A i; . , k Anne Lewis : :Yrir' EYE-nggi 'i i f k , Book deterioration such as this . ' will no longer occur if treated with Dr. Hans method. Originally from Japan, Dr. Hon is now comfortable in Clemson, Anne Lewis ACADEMICS e 137 GRADUATE SCHOOL Enriching the Minds 0f the Dedicated Graduate School set a challenging environment for dedicated academic stu- dents and professionals. Graduate study did more than merely further a stu- dent's undergraduate knowledge. Every ad- vanced degree Clemson granted was tailored to be unique to the needs of the individual. The students had greater voice in graduate curricula than for the undergraduate although an advisory com- mittee of professors guided each graduate student from enrollment to graduation. Graduate school offered 67 master's and 29 doctoral programs. The degree pro- grams could be broken down to two categories, professional degrees and research degrees. The professional degrees were often associated with All photos by Beth Kicklighter Graduate Student Association bulletin is always full of career information, fellowships, assis- tantships, etc. Dean of Graduate School, Dr. Schwartz works hard to advance the Graduate School. 138 - GRADUATE SCHOOL Dr. Ferrell Brown is always avail- able to help any graduate stu- dent. Graduate students often teach undergraduate labs. a credential or license for the recipient to practice some profession. The Ar- chitecture and Education programs were typically professional degree granters. Research degrees involved students in com- pleting certain research in his area of study, finalized by thesis or dissertation. The Colleges of Engineer- ing, Science, and Agricul- ture typically granted re- search degrees. A master's program nor- mally took about two years to complete. Doctoral stud- ies required two to four ad- ditional years after a mas- ter's. Defending of one's dissertation completed the doctoral program. Even though Clemson was recognized primarily for its undergraduate pro- gram, graduate school boasted national reputa- tion in numerous areas. The Mathematical Science, Electrical Engineering, En- vironment Systems Engi- neering, and Architecure, among others were nation- ally recognized for excel- lence. Under the leadership of President Max Lennon, we believe the Graduate School will remain strong, although condensation of some weak programs may occur, said Dr. Farrell Brown, Associate Graduate Dean. The enrollment had been steady, around 2400 for the last few years. That number was expected to re- main stable. Said Dr. Brown: Gra- duate School is ideally for those who have a thirst for deeper knowledge of a sub- ject . . . It is not for every- one. The best motive is not just to go to school but the sincere desire to learn. 54 Sidney Simon ACADEMICS - 139 COLLEGE OF NURSING Care is the Key Word Health care industry grew immensely during the last decade. Naturally, the demand for registered nurses grew with this growth. The College of Nursing successfully tack- led in preparing students for their career in nursing. The four year program was designed to provide students the fundamental education necessary for the practice of nursing in hos- pitals, clinics, health agen- cies, etc. The first two years emphasized the broad liberal education while the last two years stressed the principles of professional nursing. With this rigorous program, the 'A co-ed perfects her newborn care procedures with a doll. Lundy Hill You get to know every- one in Nursing. We all take same classes, labs and work together in hospital. 50 you really get to other nursing majors well. As a nurse, I am fully responsible as a practioner and as a caring person. I try to do the best that I can do. Doctors assign the or- ders but how they are car- ried out affects the recov- ery of patients. I thought of medical school, but I want; ed to have a life rather than going to school until I am thirty or more. Over the summer I worked with doctors in pe- diatrics. I loved it. I would like to work in new born care and pediatrics. I want to work in a large, teaching hospital where new things Janice McElwee Nursing Student t, ., . 4;; Suk B. Fields - are always going on. I'm from Virginia, and I'm go- ing back there after I gra- duate. After visiting other universities, I visited Clemson, and the tiger paws got me. I knew Clem- son had an excellent nurs- ing program, and everyone I talked to was cheerful and excited so I came here. I am an animal lover; I used to have a horse. I love to eat out in restaurants. I'm not a big TV fan, but I do like to go to the movies. Nursing is a good pro- fession. It is looked upon as feminine profession, but it really isn't .. there are so much special areas and op- portunities. I think it would be great if more males got into it. 140 - NURSING Lundy Hill college attained a place of distinction among institu- tions preparing profes- sional nurses. The faculty and students of Nursing produced a weekly newspaper publica- tion, Live Well column; the column dealt with current health issues and tips. Re- cently, the column expand- ed to sixty second radio productions that was heard throughout South Caroli- na. The faculty and stu- dents also managed the Nursing Center. The cen- ter, located on the first floor of the College of Nursing building, pro- vided health education, im- munizations, health screening, and other nurs- ing services. The faculty engaged in variety of research. Some of the topics were Leader- Lundy Hill ship Behaviors in Selected Professional Nurse Popu- lation by Dr. Cynthia Lenz, Dimensions of Wellness Among Candidates for a Wellness Program by Dr. Syble Oldaker, and An In- vestigation of Blood Pres- sure Variations in Older Adults by Dr. Betty Baines. The College of Nursing won the professorship for the Clemson University Distinguished Black Schol- ar in Residence for 1985. Margie N. Johnson RN, PhD began residence as a member of the faculty and continued her scholarly pursuits. The College received a grant from the Department of Health and Human Ser- vices to instruct primary health care for registered nurses interested in school nursing. The program commenced in October. Said Dean Mary Lohr: As we move into the nine- teenth year of the College of Nursing, we aim to make nursing education at this university the best in the South, the region, and the nation. An overall ob- jective is to offer high- quality programs which will have a favorable im- pact upon health care in the state and nation. 5 Suk B. Fields Student nurses practice measur- ing blood pressure on each other. Students actively run the Nurs- ing Center, which provides var- ious nursing care, including ban- daging. 'ACADEMICS 5 141 SCHOOL NURSE PRACTITIONER PROGRAM Nursing Strives to Improve Health Care of School Children Responding to the need to improve the quality of health care offered in pub- lic schools of South Caroli- na, College of Nursing in- stituted a training program for school nurses. The two- year program became pos- sible through a $550,000 three- year grant from the US. Department of Health and Human Services. Clemson was the first to provide this program in the region. Ten new students each year will go through nine- week summer sessions for two consecutive years, earning a maximum of nine credit hours each year. Upon completion, the stu- dents will be able to take the American Nursing As- sociation's practitioner cer- tification eygam. Since only 1000 of the nation's 45,000 school nurses have practi- tioner training according to a national survey con- ducted by the Robert Wood Johnson Founda- tion, the program was a highly necessary one. Nurse-practitioners could treat many problems that a registered nurses could not without a doctor. They will be able to offer services to children at a lower cost than regular health care facilities. Dr. Dolores A. Evers, di- rector of continuing educa- tion in nursing believed this program will enhance a child's learning by dis- covering early health prob- lems which keep a child from performing to his po- tential. With public health clin- ics, hospitals, and health agencies, was this program necessary? The answer was a resounding yes. Stud- ies indicated acute health problems to account for 75- 80 percent of school ab- sences. Considering possi- bilities that these health problems interfere with students ability to learn, early detection or treat- ment became important. According to the South .Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control, S.C. ranks third in the US. in illiteracy. 66.5 percent of S.C.'s eleventh graders scored below the national norm on stan- dardized achievement tests. One of the ways to correct those problems was to make sure the students were healthy enough to take full advantage of aca- demic opportunities. The program will center on physical assessment skills, communications skills, and working with handicapped children. Also, there will be empha- sis on setting up wellness programs at school. With skills acquired from this program, the nurses will be able to meet health prob- lems of the teens, primary care, and developmental and functional disabilities. Although the enrollment was limited to ten new stu- dents each year, Dr. Evers said the renewal chances of the program was good. :61 Suk B. Fields 142 e SCHOOL NURSE PRACTITIONER PROGRAM A co-ed enjoys an audio-visu- a1 program which can be used at the student's convenience. Nursing Center provides ser- vice to the public by offering variety of nursing health care. College of Nursing has ample equipment for studen ts to practice nursing care. All phoios by Lundy Hill ACADEMICS 143 STUDY ABROAD Discover a New Culture TStudying abroad1 im- mensely broadened by mind, said Bart Snyder, after a year of study at Phillips University, Mar- burg, West Germany. Bart was one of twenty-five un- dergraduates who had spent their last year study- ing in a foreign land. Clemson offered three ways to experience a new culture. A short term study usually involved about six weeks study abroad during the summer. This type was the most popular with the language departments. Last summer, Dr. Fernandez and about a dozen Spanish students explored the cul- ture of Spain. Also, the College of Architecture sends its students to Italy where Clemson owns a small villa. There, students were able to study the dif- ferent types of architec- ture, including those of the past. A direct exchange in- volves a Clemson student and a foreign student di- rectly exchanging places for a semester or two. Cur- rently, the management department has a direct ex- change program with Pau University in England. A graduate program in elec- trical engineering with Ja- pan is also being consid- ered. A long term study can be achieved through Interna- tional Student Exchange Program. ISEP exchanges are small scale student ex- 144 - STUDY ABROAD changes among the partici- pating institutions all over the world. More than 70 institutions outside the US. are available for ex- changes. Only limits to where a student may go is his language skills and having another student who wishes to come here from that area. The advan- tages of ISEP is that a stu- dent becomes a direct part of his host institution, takes the same course, par- ticipates in the same activi- ties, and has the same as- signments as the regularly enrolled students at that university. The student usually attends the host in- stitution for a period of one year. Bart, a psychology ma- jor, took classes in psy- chology, literature, and art at Marburg. He said, i'the expectations were greater there, the professors expect you to actually have some- thing between your ears. There were no real text- Road toward a new experience proves to be wide for Bart. books, instead a list of lit- erature to be read was handed out. This provided greater opportunity, inde- pendence, and free time, especially since the classes were two hours long and met only once a week. It was tougher to get to know the professors and classmates. I had to learn to talk around because I didn't know all the words. However, it was an awe- some experience. I got to travel to Munich, London, Amsterdam, Paris, Vienna, and many other places. Obviously, studying abroad will broaden a stu- dent in aspects that a class- room or a textbook just cannot. However, it is not for everyone. Said Bart: you must be Open minded to enjoy things that are new. If you are already set in cement with stereotypes, I wouldn't recommend studying abroad to you. 95$ Suk B. Fields Best way to sharpen oneis lan- guage skill is to actively partici- pate with the natives. All photos by Ban Snyder , aa! Cg: , Typical West Germany City con- sists of archaic architecture with modem facilities. Music brings together hearts of everyone, no matter where you're from. ACADEMICS - 145 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Teaching the Survival Skills With engineering and sciences as the wall, the College of Liberal Arts pro- vided the foundation. Re- gardless of profession, a basic general education was a must to survive in today's society. The Col- lege of Liberal Arts pur- sued the challenge of this ideal. The Department of His- tory experienced interna- tional recognition. Dr. John Wunder received a Fulbright Award to Pin- land; Dr. James Miller ac- cepted a Fulbright Award to Morocco. Dr. Donald McKale was one five schol- ars invited from the United States by West German Goverment for a study. The faculty of the college 'taught nearly a third of the credit hours taken by the student body, though only nine percent of the stu- dents majored in Liberal Arts Field. In addition to this load, the College served the pub- lic and the students in vari- ety of ways. The Writers Forum created an environ- ment of idea exchange. Carolyn Forche, a poet, Pe- ter Taylor, a short story writer, John E. Wideman and Shelby Hearon, novel- ists were featured. Each writers gave readings and held informal discussions with enthusiastic students Language Iab provides an envi- ronment where students can not only practice speaking a foreign language but learn about differ- ent cultures. A language student receives some clarification from the in- structor. 146 - LIBERAL ARTS and writers. The College conducted summer institutes for Ad- vanced Placement teachers in American History, Eng- lish, European History, French, and Spanish as part of the Educational Im- provement Act. Writing, Speech, Lan- guage, and Music laborato- ries were available to stu- dents. Any student who was deficient in any of those areas could utilize the labs to correct his defi- ciencies. The South Carolina Re- Beth Kicklighter Kay Brandenburg History Student . Since about eleventh grade, I wanted to be a law- yer. Law school doesn't re- quire any specific major; just as long as you do well. I always enjoyed history and I figured if I do some- thing I enjoyed, I would do well. History is getting feel for the past and how it apw plies now. It taught me how to effectively read and write. I always found dif- ferent events or exper- iences that happened but I never knew about. I'm from Elloree which, is only an hour from USC. I lived way out; the house was in the middle of no- where. I came to Clemson because I wanted a small school environment. I loved the city of Clemson, specially with all the stores in one street. I thought I would have a difficult time in adjusting to college life but surprisingly I had no problems. For a summer, I inn tamed for a congressman in Washington, DC, doing campaign work. I was ter- rified at first, but I adjusted to the fast pace city life in a hurry. If everything goes as planned, I'll be attending law school in Columbia next year. Since home is so close, I think it'll work out fine. unpoxsntv' Lit Johnny Wood view, a distinguished liter- ary journal, was published by faculty members in the Department of English. The Journal of Political Science boasted authors from prestigious universi- ties all over the world. The Department of languages published The Compara- tist, a journal of language interest. Psychologists conducted research on variety of to- pics as stress management and aging. Sociologists tackled the controversial topics as abortion, sexual harrassment, and media role. Although small in its number of majors, the Col- lege of Liberal Arts pro- vided a great service to the students, faculty, and peo- ple of South Carolina. 5 Stan Lee A student discovers that personal computers are great for doin g term papers. ACADEMICS e- 147 148 - SOCIAL SCIENCE SOCIAL SCIENCE Cultural Source and Media Festivities, culture, and customs are words that cre- ate images of people. To Dr. John Ryan, Assistant Professor of Sociology, it was not Indians or Afri- cans who came to mind but music and television. Once a professional gui- tar player, Dr. Ryan exam- ined the production of cul- ture in the music industry. Focusing on organizational behavior as the central constraint on the produc- tion of culture, Ryan dis- covered that ASCAP tend- ed toward a standardiza- tion of product. As AS- CAP gained monopoly, they used their position to exclude 'country' or 'black' music. When culture be- came business, they pro- duced cultural works but for profit. The business de- cisions affected what and how much of what we hear and see, said Ryan. He found similar prob- lems in his study of BBC in England. Its cultural pro- grams were affected by its mass audience appeal. When BBC featured qual- ity cultural program, they suffered from lack of view- er support. Therefore, BBC turned to superficial pro- grams with mass appeal to stay in business, thus the introduction of profit mo- tive affecting the produc- tion of culture. Dr. Ryan, originally from Rochester, New York, felt the Clemson community to be distinct and friendly. He had been here three years, since re- ceiving his PhD from Van- derbilt. In just three short years, he proved to be an unique, dynamic professor. How many professors do you know who has a Ma- donna's Rolling Stones' cover on the wall of his of- fice? 05? Stanford Kim Johnny Wood Johnny Wood Professor Ryan specializes in all forms of culture related to com- munication, media I believe that BBCis in big trou- ble, it's entirely possible that it may not exist ten years from N HOW. Dual-Career Women Feminism brought wom- en out of the house into the work world. Women proved they were j ust as capable as any men. Unfor- tunately, their occupation- al motivation was an over- load to their domestic Lundy Hill chores. Dr. Donna K. Crossman, a visiting Assistant Profes- sor of Sociology, investi- gated the multiple-role sat- isfaction of dual-career women. She surveyed 124 women members of the Metropolitan Women's Center in Columbus, Ohio. The respondents were cur- rently married and living with spouse, working full- time professionally, and had at least one child under the age of eighteen living in the home. The respondents' self- reports of coping strategies tboth attitudes and beha- viorsy indicate significant effect on managing profes- sional, familial, and per- sonal demands simulta- neously. As a consequence, respondents also report in- creased levels of self-es- teem and commitment. Al- though spousal support contributed to these wom- en's multiple role satisfac- tion, it was definitely the women's individual coping abilities which reduced the potential stress inherent in the conflict between home and occupational roles, commented Crossman. Another important find- ing was that in spite of the high educational attain- ment of 1.24 years of gra- duate work, only one third of the women held upper- level professional jobs. The rest were still in technical, administrative, or sales support. 61 Stanford Kim Having a financial backer, my husband, has been a tremendous help to me. I have enough findings on this study alone for several disserta- tions! Lundy Hill ACADEMICS - 149 STROM THURMOND INSTITUTE Institute Promises Balance of On a cool November morning, amidst a large cheering crowd behind the library, Senator Strom Thurmond with Vice President George Bush broke ground for the Strom Thurmond Institute. The Institute will amass archives, lobby, office space, 300-seat auditorium, commons, and support fa- cilities in 50,000 square feet, five story post-mod- em brick building. The Institute had unique 150 e- STROM THURMOND INSTITUTE Vern Verna qualities which set it apart from other similar centers. The importance of the In- stitute was not the build- ing but the program. It was action and policy oriented. Stfom Thurmond was elected to the US. Senate in November, 1954 by a write-in campaign. He was the first and only person ever elected to the Senate in that manner. Strom Thurmond is a man of consistent courage Courage such as few men ever show in political life. Research and Public Service Clemson Unlveyhr'svi'tyh Welkomes Vice President Bush .taitgritt .r a The crowd reaches forward to get a good look at George Bush and Strom Thurmond. I envisioned a place where learning and understanding could thrive, where a course for the future could be cast . . . Although security was tight, the ground breaking ceremon y was a huge success. Clemson University Welcome Vice President Bush THE STROM THURMOND m. Vem Verna The concern lied with identifying state, national, and international prob- lems and providing policy recommendation. The Institute involved the students. The students acted as hosts, participated in seminars and Class meetings, and were able to keep close contact with vis- iting scholars. Such promi- nent leaders as Jesse Helms, Jesse Jackson, and lecturers as Guenter Van Well, Ambassador of Fed- eral Republic of Germany to the United States, and Jim Ferguson, Chairman of General Foods Corpora- tion, enriched the minds of students. South Carolina will benefit from the Institute. Many of the research and service activities target to the needs and concerns of the state and the region. Vice President Bush said this about the Institute and Strom Thurmond: we're here today to honor a Suk B. Fields man who has never been afraid to commit himself in public life . . . This center will house a testament to l political courage . . . in Senator Thurmond's pa- pers; and that, I expect will make this center truly a place for 'the study of ex- cellence in government and public service.' The institute building was expected to be com- pleted in eighteen to twen- ty-four months at a cost of 5.5 million dollars. When completed, it will live up to the words of Strom Thur- mond. I envision a living institution - one where scholars could study all facets of government and students could prepare themselves for careers in public service a place where the history and tra- dition of this great nation could meet head-on with bold, new ideas for our fu- ture. 96 Suk B. Fields ACADEMICS - 151 COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE Architecture Extends Beyond the Region Architecture, City and Regional Planning, Visual Arts, and Building Science curricula were offered only in Clemson in the State. With these special curricu- la and others, the College of Architecture displayed unparalleled substance. Many of the students had the opportunity to study in Italy. The Clem- son Architectural Founda- tion provided an Overseas Center for Building Re- search and Urban Study. ' Many fourth year and gra- duate students were in- volved in this program. The College sponsored a variety of lectures. Some of the topics included De- sign Perspective of an Ar- chitecV Mayor by Harvey Gantt, the Mayor of Char- lotte, North Carolina and 152 - ARCHITECTURE an architect; and South Carolina Railroad Towns by Stanford Anderson, Professor of History and Architecture of MIT. The faculty, aside from their teaching load, kept busy in various projects. Professor Don Collins made one-week cultural study trip to Leningrad and Moscow. Professor Yuji Kishimoto gave a lecture on Urban Rhythm for the Columbia Council of Architects. Architecture famous for their all nighters , persevered through demanding course work. As the old saying goes Nothing worth- while is easy. 51 students, Stan Tall All photos by Patricia Summers Model building is an important part of architecture students. A student shows offhis building model and points out its struc- ture. Two architecture students ex- change ideas about their design plans. A student gets some advice on his plans from the instructor. Music is one way to relieve the symptoms of the land of the u midnight sun. Kathy Sparks Planning Studies Student l'In planning studies, we learn the basic tools for planning. We look at the structure of the local gov- ernment and look at the role of plans. We study methods for identifying problems and analyzing these problems with some technique. We learn tech- niques for architecture de- sign, economic deveIOpn ment, and population ana- lysis. We learn how to for- mulate solution through use of plans and how to implement those plans. I came to America in 1977 and Clemson in 1982. It took several years to set- tle down, and surprisingly I found it difficult to com- municate. I've been mar- ried for nine years. I have two children, a girl and a boy. It is hard work trying to keep a family life and pursue academics at the same time. But I have a very supportive husband, and he shares a lot of work. I won the Frederick K. Bell Memorial Foundation Scholarship, a paper com- petition between Clemson and Georgia Tech, given to a student in Planning Studies. After completing the program, I would like to work a little and then pur- sue a PhD. Eventually, I would like to teach, con- sult, or do research. ACADEMICS - 153 Because of the over whelming demand, the ar- chitecture department at Clemson, one of the top programs in the southeast, could only accept one hun- dred out of three hundred applicants in the 1985-86 year. The students who were accepted first had to go through interviews as well as the normal applica- tion procedure. They had to meet with the dean of the college to ensure their eligibility for the program. These students then began a rigorous schedule which taught them the funda- mentals as well as an in . . . Working nine to five . . . is a dream for this coed. 154 - ArcHI-TECH ArCHI-TECH Designing for the Future depth study of art and ar- chitecture in our society and ones gone by. An im- portant factor in the cur- riculum was keeping up with the advancements in our society. One of the ways that the architecture department was able to do this was with the new design com- puter which was installed during the Christmas break. The Autocad design computer was donated to the Architecture depart- ment by the firm of Skid- more, Owings, and Merrill of New York. This com- puter enabled the users to design anything from small houses to entire cities. The undergraduates as well as graduate stu- dents began using the computer in the spring se- mester. Another way that the de- partment kept up with the times was with its cooper- ative education program. This enabled the students to get the work experience they needed towards their apprenticeship. This en- tailed three years of work experience needed before they were able to become full architects. These were structured internships in which the student worked with an ar- Chitect in their field. The programs gave a fantastic amount of experience and were highly stressed by the department. Though not required, the school related internships helped the stu- dent gain the needed exper- ience. Students were also allowed to find jobs on their own to get through their apprenticeship. Another plan in the de- partment was the post-bac- culareate program. This Professional architects, many who considered this hall their second home in the past, often critique student works. All photos by George Michael Nelon t , program allowed the stu- masters in architecture. dents who majored in sub- Like all technical majors, jects other than architec- the architecture depart- ture, including liberal arts, ment strived to keep up art, and engineering, to get with the times. Emphasiz- into the architecture pro- ing computers, sending gram by taking some un- students into the work- dergraduate courses but place for new ideas, and not going through the helping students from oth- whole program. After a er majors, who never year or so in the post-bac- thought they would be able culareate the student then to become architects gain attained graduate status in their dreams, were all part the architecture program. of a plan to bring beauty Then upon finishing these and innovations to our so- courses the student had a ciety. L51 Patience, perseverance, and prac- Caroline L. Hudgins tice make almost perfect. DAV KEVIN GKEE'K ACADEMICS - 155 OLLEGE OF AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES Farming industry con- tinued to face severe eco- nomic problems. The poor image of agriculture as a career, along with the na- tion's drive in high tech in- dustry, accounted for the low enrollment in Agricul- tural Sciences. Considering the importance of agricul- ture in sustaining the hu- man race, the help pro- vided by the graduates of this College will be vital to agriculture's recovery. Even though farming in- dustry faced a crisis, agri- culture consisted of far more than farming. The College of Agricultural Sci- ences commanded the re- sponsibility of preparing students for this multifa- ceted industry. Within var- ious curricula, the College stressed the application of principles and problem solving. This involved a little less emphasis on Poultry Science develops feather less chickens. A researcher is engaged in the study of heredity by cytological and genetic meth ods. 156 - AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES Agriculture Tackles Tough Times technology and more em- phasis on the basics. Agronomy, part of Plant Sciences, engaged in an Ex- tension education program for each of South Caroli- na's major agronomic crops. The program en- tailed transfer of most cur- rent research information to the crop producers. For example, soybean produc- ers were introduced to a computer program which aided in selection of pest resistent varieties. The Division of Live- stock-Poultry Health con- ducted regulatory pro- grams in consumer protec- tion, animal health, and disease diagnosis. The de- partment checked for the wholesomeness of poultry and processed food pro- ducts in the State. Animal Diagnostic Laboratory, staffed with six veterinar- ians and eleven techni- Patricia Summers Patricia Summers i W T r ...- NANMM .. MM;- Patricia Summers Patricia Summers Jim Martin Horticulture Student Suk 3. Fields cians, provided diagnostic services in animal pathol- ogy, bacteriology, virology, and serology. The College's several special programs assisted those with low income and limited resources. Under the Small Farms Program, Extension service profes- sionals conducted on-farm demonstrations, showing the farmers methods of crop or livestock produc- tion. The program also as- sisted the farmers in mar- keting their produce. Although enrollment was low, the demand for students remained high. The College offered di- verse, solid programs to meet the needs of falling agricultural industry. The graduates of this College will be part of the help the industry so desperately needs. 3 5 Kenneth Kennington Agriculture is not just shovels and dirt but flasks and meters as well. An African Violet sprouts in a con trolled en vironmen t. I love to cook! Cooking is really rewarding. You can start it one day and fin- ish it on the same day. It provides opportunity to perfect what you are doing. Although my current plan is to work on some public garden, I may go back to school to become a chef if that doesn't work out. Horticulture is fruit production,plant breeding, botanical gardening, and new plant introducti 3n. Ornamental horticulture is getting popular. For exam- ple, if you go in a mall, you'll usually find some type of plant scape. I was accepted to Land Student Coop Program to work in 'Future World' land green houses of Epcot Center. It used hydropon- ics to grow all types of j .7 plants, tropical and desert. I was one of five students accepted from all over the U.S. I interviewed in my freshman, sophomore, and junior year to finally get accepted. It was a great ex- perience, taking a semester off like that. I knew in tenth grade I wanted to go into horticul- ture. Once I got here, I got involved in a lot of clubs. I've been a member of Hor- ticulture club for four years. I've taken the attitude, I wanna do as much as I pos- sibly can; my grades have suffered because of it. But, in the long run, I believe being involved in all the activities and meeting new people are more important than getting a 4.0336! ACADEMICS - 157 BIRDS AND THE BEES Are Entomologists fighting a losing battle? Think of what it would be like to be born, grow up, procreate, and die all in one day! Understanding the life cycles of insects help ento- mologists to promote beneficial species to help mankind. Although there probably is not one person who had not been bitten by a mosquito or scared stiff by the cockroaches in Johnstone, the discipline of entomology was not quite as familiar. Then, what exactly is entomol- ogy? Insects crawled on this planet before man walked and will probably crawl a little longer than man. In- sects served as food for birds, game, and other ani- mals; they played an im- portant role in pollination of flowers, fruits, and vege- tables. Almost one million insect species were identi- fied, but less than lOtZ; of them are enemies of men. In fact, most are neither harmful nor useful. How- ever, the presence of and the absence of certain in- sects were vital for food production and health con- trol. Overall, insects played a critical part in balancing the ecology. Clemson professors en- gaged in various research 158 s ENTOMOLOGY in entomology for the benefit of men. Associate Professor Tom Brown, a toxicologist, experimented with new compounds of pesticides that are less tox- ic to man. Working from an army grant, Dr. Brown investigated insect control, alleviation from poison symptoms, and effects of pesticides on insects. Urban entomology was a young branch in entomol- ogy, but it touched every household and industry in the United States. It dealt with household pests as cockroaches, fleas, etc. Dr. Zungoli pursued for suit- able solutions to those pest problems. Professor Meryl Shepard recently returned from Phillipines, where Profes- sor Shepard investigated insect control. Professor Shepard's effort was part of an international coopera- tion under the Internation- al Rice Institute. Aside from research, the Department of Entomol- ogy, Fisheries, and Wildlife maintained a busy exten- sion service. Everyone in the state is a potential client of ours. We receive hundreds of People from all over the state send in hundreds of specimen. Lundy Hill Patricia Summers Patricia Summers specimens, sometimes just shattered pieces of an in- sect, from home gardeners to farmers, said Dr. Syd- ney Hays, head of the de- partment. Experimental Stations were located around the state. Many times the in- sects must be found and that means rolling up the sleeves and getting the knees dirty. We have to find them tinsectsl and study them in their environment, Hays This is just a smaII portion of the enormous insect population. Hilda is not really an insect, but she is definitely a bug! commented, not many of them are harmful but those that are will eat everything on the table and the table too! Insects and men are competitors. They have a counter for everything men throws out. We have to work just a little harder Insects were plentiful everywhere from deserts to Alaska, and they provided quite a few important pro- ducts. Beeswax, used as base substance in cosmet- ics in the past, was an in- sect product. Honey, schlack, and some pharma- ceutical products were also from insects. The growing importance of insect pro- ducts opened up a variety of career opportunities for entomology graduates in business and industry. Entomology may not be a household word, but the role it played certainly af- fected every householdf6 Reginald R. Ramos ACADEMICS -- 159 A nice spring morning in April. People started to gather in front of a large building. Greetings could be heard exchanging hands, some for the last time. It was graduation time in Tiger Town which signified the end of yet an- other stage of life for stu- dents. For some graduates, the ceremony meant the end of studying long hours in Cooper Library and wait- ing in lines at Sikes Hall for dropwadd cards. It meant the end of going sailing on Lake Hartwell and partying with close friends. It also meant graduating to bigger and better things in life, such as a well paying job . . . or for some, the unemploy- ment line. Parents, siblings, grand- parents, and friends began filling Littlejohn Coliseum early in the morning in hopes of getting a good view of their loved one as they shook hands with the president of the university and received their coveted degrees. As the Symphonic Band played and the graduates filed in, cheers could be heard from the audience e President Atchley, handing out his final diplomas, congratulates a graduate. You bet your . . . Iim proud! 160 - GRADUATION GRADUATION The Final Act and the graduates. Some donned their caps with ar- chitectural designs, but- tons, bumper stickers, and of course e the tiger paw. The guest speaker for the ceremony was Univer- sity President Bill Atchley, who was presiding over the ceremony for the last time, stressing that the new alumni should not give up their goals and should strive to achieve all that is possible. Names were called one by one, encompassing ev- Patricia Summers Don Lusk Don Lusk ery college and the masters and doctoral programs. Students had their own style as they walked across the ramp to receive their diplomas . . . some paused to wave, some proudly held their degree high, some even opened a bottle of champagne to celebrate. However, most hurried back to their seat as bache- lor degrees, masters, and doctorates were awarded. However, when all was said and done, it was the congradulatory hug and kiss from mom and dad and the teary parting of close campus friendships that made the entire cere- mony worthwhile. 054 Don Lusk Patricia Summers Bubbling of Champagne! hugs and kisses from everyone. Itis time to step forward, leaving behind not a single memory, but having it framed, and placed on the walls of our knowledge Hearts are pounding . . . One by one, all endure the time, and climb the hill facing the mountain. Momentan'ly, the smiles disappear. After all, the mount is visible, now. And the sun is shining . . . ACADEMICS - 161 Baseball ...................... 164 Golf ........................ 172 Tennis ...................... 178 Soccer ....................... 186 Tigers in the NFL ............ 194 Tailgating ................... 196 Football ...................... 198 Independence Bowl ........... 206 Equestrians ................. 208 Volleyball ................... 210 Track ....................... 212 Wrestling .................... 214 Cross Country ............... 216 Men's Basketball .............. 218 Women Sports ................ 224 Women's Basketball ........... 226 Swimming ................... 230 Athletic Director Bobby Robinson ............. 232 The Tiger ................... 234 Howard's Rock ............... 236 . Sluggers Show Strength; Fall Just Short of Title Clemson's 1985 Baseball team finished its longest season with an above .500 record, 36-30-1, but it was moreover a season of indvi- dual triumphs. Coach Bill Wil- helm garnered his 750th career vic- tory. The other individual stan- dout was Jim McCollom. McCol- lom, the Tiger's star first baseman, set numerous school and ACC records. When the year began, Wilhelm said of the '85 squad, This might be the best group of players we have had to work with since I've been at Clemson. The offense came through, providing a team batting average of .308. Where the Tigers had trouble was in the pitching department. Clemson's hurlers had a dismal ERA of 5.18. February marked the begin- ning of the new season. The Tigers opened with six away games. After splitting two games with Citadel, Clemson took three out of four from Valdosta State. Junior John Pawlwski pitched the Tigers' first shutout in a 9-0 effort against State. The Tigers then opened their home season with a close 4-3 de- feat at the hands of UNC-Char- lotte. Thus, the first month of ac- tion ended with the Tigers stand- ing at 4-3. March came and so did the ACC season. The Tigers opened the month on the road again. Facing UNC-Wilmington, Clemeson dropped two out of three. Duke them came to town. The Tigers amassed sixteen runs in two games to win 5-0 and 11-2. Senior George Stone pitched the shutout in Clemson's first ACC win. Old Dominion rolled in as Duke left. The visitors outlasted their hosts in the first game 6-5, but the Tigers came back the next day to win 8-2. UNC-Charlotte and Fran- cis Marion then both became vic- tims of the men in orange. The middle of the month marked a disaster. Clemson only managed one win and one tie in six games. Tiger pitching was re- peatedly shelled. The stretch be- gan with a 8-7 loss to Campbell. Then the Tigers achieved a two game split with East Tennessee State. Then in Blackburg, after a series opening 4-4 tie, Virginia Tech made an easy play of the guests. The Hokies exploded to score 34 runs in two games, win- ning by the margins of 14-7 and 20-6. Night games gave me the opportunity to watch my ho- meruns sail into the darkness. - John Jay During the last eight days of March the Tigers faced three dif- ferent ACS foes. When the dust cleared the Tigers had a 6-1 confer- ence record. The only loss came against Virginia. The Cavaliers disposed of the Tigers in convinc- ing fashion, winning 19-1. On the up side, Clemson swept two games from both Wake Forest and Mary- land. Pitching was the key in the latter as the Terapins were held to one run while Clemson drove across thirteen. Spring continued as April rolled around. The Tigers began the month with seven home games in which they won six. The most im- portant victory came on April 5th against North Carolina. Besides being a conference victory, the 3-2 triumph was Coach Wilhem's 750th win. Two days before, Georgia Tech fell prey in Tiger country 4-2. The day after Wilhelm reached the 750 Strong pitching help lead the Tigers to a consistent season. Vern Verna 164 - BASEBALL M plateau, N.C. State was beaten by the Tigers 7-1. Clemson then stood 9-1 in ACC action. The Tigers were flying high un- til a four game stretch marked by three ACC losses occured. On the tenth Clemson dropped a tough 3- 2 decision to Georgia Tech in At- lanta. Two days later the Tigers re- bounded against Davidson on the road. The hosts thrashed by the margin of 19-0. Pawlowski again went all the way for the shutout. Clemson stayed on the road for two more games in North Caroli- na. First the Tigers stopped in Chapel Hill where the Tarheels blasted the visitors 10-3. The story from Raleigh the next ,day wasn't much different as the Wolf Pack beat the slumping Tigers 9-4. The three loses left the Tigers with a Vern Verna 166 - BASEBALI: season ACC record of 9-4 as they prepared for the ACC tournament. After a weekend in Atlanta, Clemson came home with a second place finish in the ACC tourna- ment. We've probably had more talented clubs who didn 't near- Iy work as hard. - Turtle Thomas The Tigers opened Friday with a game against Maryland, whom they had swept earlier in the sea- son. The Clemson pitching staff had troubles right from the start. Wilhelm was forced to use three pitchers in the first inning. Mary- land scored eight times in the top of the first. Clemson refused to quit as the Tiger hitters responded with a tournament record six home runs. Scott Dillon, John Jay, Steve Bau- com, Ray Williams, Tommy Thompson, and Bert Heffernan all smacked round trippers to boost Clemson to a 17-12 victory. Mike Morga Richard Baldwin SPORTS - 167 After beating North Carolina in a close contest 3-2, Clemson faced Georgia Tech. Playing on their home field, the Jackets dealt the Tigers their first loss in the double elimination tournament, winning 12-9. Night games are always bet- ter after happy hour. - Bert Heffetnan Saturday the Tigers were faced with a must win situation as they took as Virginia. Clemson avenged its earlier drubbing by sending the Cavaliers home with their second loss. The offense shined again, combining for twen- ty hits. After falling behind 8-2, the Tigers scored seven in the next three to take the lead for good. Jim McCollom and Chuck Baldwin both had four hits apiece with each smacking a home run. By Saturday night only two teams remained in the hunt for the ACC crown. Undefeated Georgia Tech and once defeated Clemson would battle for the crown. The game was tied at four when Dillon gave Clemson the lad with his sixth home run of the year. The blast also gave Dillon a tourna- ment record twenty hits. The Ti- gers couldn't keep the advantage as Tech scored three times in their final two at bats to win the title 7- 5. Clemson then seemed to buckle, losing eleven of their final seven- teen contests. Included in the final stint was Clemson's first ever home night game. On May 13th, the lights came on and the Tigers trashed Furman 13-1. USAC then came in and took three straight night games. Clemson finished the season against New Orleans by winning one out of three. The definite star for the season was Jim McCollom. The senior broke or tied six single season school records and two ACC sin- gle season records. These included most hits i98i, most home runs an, most singles MD, most RBI's i760, and total bases i188; McCol- lom now holds every ACC offen- sive career record except for tri- ples. $4 Eric A. Keller Coach Wilhelm talks strategy with his pitcher and catcher during a break in the action. 168 - BASEBALL Vern Verna Vern Verna Richard Baldwin A Tiger pitcher delivers a fastball for a strike. Umpire and Tiger catcher intensely wait for the sure out. SPORTS - 169 Number 291's forced out in the first part of a Tiger double play. Beth Kicklighter Vern Verna 170 BASEBALL Vern Verna Is he safe, or is be out? Coach Wilhelm smiles for the camera after another Tiger victory. SPORTS - 171 GOLFERS HIT MARK Receive Bid for NCAA's The 1985 golf season marked the 45th year of golf at Clemson, Senior tri-cap- tains Jim Macfie, Mitch Ral- ston, and John Trivison, lead the Tigers linksters to a rath- er successful year in Golf. Head Coach Larry Penley re- turned for his second year after a very successful 1984 season. We will have to learn from our mistakes early in the season. - Coach Penley Senior Jim Macfie played in the number one position. According to Coach Penley, He is an excellent motivator for the rest of the team, and has excellent leadership abili- ties. He is the only returning All-ACC player on the Clem- son team. Macfie finished second at the Furman Invita- tional and fourth at the Hil- ton Head Intercollegiate. He shot a 66 in the third round of the Hilton Head Intercolle- giate, February 17, at Hilton Head, SC. His performances placed him second on the all- time Clemson list of top indi- viduals rounds. With a career average of 74.25, he is Clem- son's third best all-time play- er. Mitch Ralston returned to play in his NCAA tourna- ment and his first ACC tour- nament. With a stroke of 217, Ralston came in 10th at the ACC tournament. John Trivison finished with the best stroke of the Clemson team with 73.19. He came in fourth at the Palmet- to Classic twelfth at the Semi- nole Golf Classic, and thir- teenth at the Furman Invita- tional. Trivson played in his second ACC tournament and his second NCAA tourna- ment. At the Hilton Head Inter- collegiate, February 14-17 in Hilton Head, SC, the Clem- son linksters placed third out of 24 teams with 891. North Carolina and Georgia beat out Clemson with 883 and 890, respectively. The following week at the Tallahassee Seminole Inter- collegiate in Tallahassee, Florida, Clemson came in fifth out of twenty-one teams from around the South. On March 13-16 at the USC Spring Valley Tournament in Columbia, SC, the golfers came in second out of twelve teams. North Carolina edged past Clemson by 5 strokes. Clemson ranked fifth out of twenty-four at the Iron Duke Classic in Durham, NC. And at the Furman Invi- tational held in Greenville, SC on April 3-6, Clemson golfers tied with Purman for 3rd place out of 23 teams. Although Clemson fin- ished 6th out of 8 teams at the ACC Tournament, Coach Penley said that the team shot their best score since the 1982 Tournament. Brad Clark shot a 63 on the second round of play and thereby broke the ACC single-round Tourna- ment score by 3 shots. Captain John Trivison walks away easily with the team's lowest stroke average of 73.1 172 - GOLF w 1 Mn h Mn N NMQQE k W'- xN l . . 5', 9 .b 1m$ , . .- $6 . ' ' '. ? I Id v ' N ' . . ? I: rs. V, A. . .. .. N; g V k . 4V m4'ng1347 V :ka;m$, . a y Wu Auk? YE n Hitting Their Mark Our theme, Drive for Five meant that we were shooting for our fifth NCAA Tourna- ment bid. - Coach Penley The Chris Schenkel Invitational was the key to Clemson's receiv- ing a bid to play in the NCAA Tournament. Clemson and NC State were jockeying for the fourth and final bid to be extended to the Northern District 111 schools by the NCAA. Clemson defeated NC State by 2 strokes. For the tourna- ment, Clemson took 11th place out of 18 teams. Jason Griffith, Jim Macfie, John Trivison, Brad Clark, and Mitch Ralston were the top five players representing Clemson in the NCAA Golf Championships. They finished 27th out of 30 teams. The high note for Clemson in the tournament was John Trivi- son's honor of the Aggregate Long-Driving Championship for hitting the longest 3 balls. We really had a good sea- son. We wanted that fifth bid and we got it. - Captain John Trivison Clemson ended the season with 6 out of 8 top 5 finishes. This was good enough to give Clemson their 5th bid out of the last 6 years, their 4th bid consecutively. Freshmen golfers played a posi- tive role in this year's season. Freshman Jason Griffith set the Clemson Freshman Season scoring average. Freshman Brad Clark set 2 records at the ACC Tournament, Coach Penley believes that these two men will figure in as a tremen- dus assets for the Clemson Golf team over the next three years. 64 Jason Griffith strives to become a key freshman golfers Sophomore Mike Taylor was one of the best junior players in the country. All photos by Vern Verna 174 - GOLF Freshman Brad Clark concen ttates on a difficult shot just off the green. Georgia's Louis Brown gets stuck in a sandtrap. - v; 1' x. W , V mwvagmmm MW'IMM SPORTS - 175 Hitting their mark. An important part in winning the NCAA bid was sophomore Mike Taylor. Brad Clark prepares to break 2 NCAA re- cords. Coach Penley discusses strategy with a player. 176 - GOLF Brad Clark swings for an average of 73.1. All john Trivison swings to lead the team to a Victorious season. All photos by Vern Verna SPORTS - 177 Tennis Anyone? . . . ACC Reign Continues MEN'S TENNIS 1985 r2442 Overall, 7-0 Acq W-L CU-OPPONENT W 9-0 UNC-Asheville L 4-5 Lousiana State W 8-1 Wisconsin L 4-5 Texas W 9-0 COASTAL CAROLINA L 4-5 LANDER W 8-1 CHARLESTON W 8-1 PRESBYTERIAN L 3-6 Georgia W 8-1 Minnesota L 0-9 Miami W 9-0 OLD DOMINION W 8-1 Miami W 9-0 N.C. STATE W 7-2 PENN STATE W 5-1 Texas Christian L 3-6 Texas W 7-2 Miami W 8-1 Trinity W 6-3 Trinity W 8-1 DUKE W 6-3 Furman L 3-6 Pepperdine L 1-8 Southern Cal L 2-7 UCLA W 7-2 UNC-Charlotte W 7-2 Wake Forest W 5-4 Maryland L 2-7 SMU W 8-1 Virginia W 7-2 GEORGIA TECH L 4-5 GEORGIA W 7-2 NORTH CAROLINA W 5-4 South Carolina W 5-1 Louisiana State L 3-5 UCLA Entering into the 1985 season as one of the nation's top nine teams, The Tiger Tennis Team once again proved their excellence on the court. During pre-season, though, a lot of emphasis was placed on the inexperience of this year's team. Coach Kriese stated confi- dently, This is the youngest team I have ever had, we could start three freshmen in the lineup this year, but they are fine players and I think they will be hungry. And hungry they were! Led by Miguel Nido, the only senior on the starting team, the Ti- gers battled their way through the season and finished with an im- pressive overall record of 24-12. And of the 12 losses, four of them were by only a one point margin. Holding down the number one po- sition, Nido finished the year with an overall record of 38-23. He is in the top five in career wins at Clem- son and has had the best winning percentage of any Clemson tennis player over the last 3 years. tuszewski, the duo held the num- ber one doubles spot and achieved an excellent record of 52-13. Jay Berger is the highest ranked freshman on the team, playing at number four. Jay became the first American to reach the Orange Bowl finals since John McEnroe did it in 1977. He is an outstanding player who finished the year with a record of 57-11. Another Fresh- man, Brian Page, was ranked right behind Berger at number five. By using a very aggressive and attack- ing style, Page garnered an im- pressive 37-26 record, and will be a valuable asset in the years to come. Finally, seated at number six, is Junior Joe Defoor. With exper- ience of his earlier years, Joe con- tributed much to the success of this year's team. He also served as the team's elected captain and with his much improved serve and vol- ley, he will continue to provide great leadership for his teammates next season. He completed the sea- son with a record of 32-18. I want everyone to think were physical animals and wrecking machines. - Coach Kriese The win over LSU was sweet revenge - Jay Berger Junior Richard Matuszewski held the number two seat and con- tributed in both singles and in doubles play to aid the Tigers. He finished the year with a 48-32 re- cord. At the number three spot was Sophomore Brandon Walters. He was a returning starter for the Tigers and had the second best winning percentage on the Clem- son team last year. He obtained an overall record of 49-33 in singles play and, along with Richard Ma- The remaining Tigers are fresh- man Kent Kinnear, who, along with DeFoor, combined to form the number three doubles team and finished the season with 25-17 record. Freshman Robert Phillips, Senior Andy Gondelman, and Sen- ior Bill Inman round out the rest of the Tiger team. Junior Richard Matuszewski places a backhand shot. 178 - TENNIS Hun ana ACC Reign Continues During this season, the Tigers captured the ACC regular season championship for the second year in a row by triumphing over North Carolina, 7-2, and ended with a perfect ACC record of 7-0. This marked the sixth time in the last seven years that Clemson has obtained this title. We've got to win with our heads, our guts, and our legs. - Coach Kriese In the single's play of this ACC match, Richard Matuszewski, Brandon Walters, and Jay Berger all came from behind to win three set matches. As for Berger, it was his 515t win of the season; the sec- ond most wins in a regular season in Clemson history. In the dou- ble's play, Richard Matuszewski and Brandon Walters ran their ACC record to 7-0. For Matus- Sophomore Brandon Walters addresses a forehand to dazzle the crowd. Senior Melissa Seigler drills across court backhand. 180 - TENNIS zewski, it was a Clemson record 50th doubles victory of the season. Besides an impressive showing in the ACC finals, the Tigers also held the title of Regular season Tourney Champions. However, the most impressive accomplish- ment of this year's team was once again reaching the NCAA finals. In the first round, the Tigers pounced on Louisiana State and handily defeated them by a score of 5-1. However, in the 2nd round, UCLA barely got by Clemson by a 3-5 margin, and the Tigers ended their season with a quarterfinal- ist's position. The team finished a fine season with a record of 24-12. The team was ranked 8th in the nation. The future was promising as all but one member of the young 1985 squad will return to do battle in 1986. The young Lady Netters went into the 1985 Spring Season as three time ACC Champions. His- , ,.,w--n-hvww wwwwwwm mm k-iWWww'mVMm-w minim WW WWW mwmwmw mmw mammnmssv Senior Miguel Nido uses his net game. AII-American Brandon Walter continues to dominate on the court. a a y M We zwmmg tam a V' All photos by Vern Verna TENNIS - 181 All photos by Vern Verna Jay Berger and Miguel Nido set to field a return in doubles action. Second year coach Andy Johnston gives instructions to his team. tory repeated itself as Clemson took three singles and two doubles titles to win their fourth straight ACC title. The three singles titles were all won by Freshman. Nicole Stafford of Gainesville, Fla., took the third flight, and Lynne Paskert of Tampa, Fla., took the fifth flight. In doubles action Menne teamed up with junior Lisa Bobby to take the top flight. In the second flight, Stafford teamed up with Melissa Seigler for the champion- ship. The ACC tournament marked the demise of an incredible record. Seigler's loss in the semi-finals was her first loss ever in the ACC 182 - SPORTS singles action. It snapped a 32 ACC singles match winning streak for Seigler. By winning her doubles flight, the senior garnered Lynne Paskett proved to be one of the outstanding rookies. a record tying sixth ACC Cham- pionship. Overall the Lady neters finished 24-13, 7-0 in the ACC. Clemson TENNIS - 183 was 17-10 in the Spring and fin- ished ranked in the top 20. The team was Streaky through. The Ti- gers started the Spring with a three game losing streak. ACC action started then as Clemson knocked off Maryland and Virginia. After beating South Florida the Tigers dropped five out of the next six. With fourteen matches left Clemson then hit a winning streak, taking thirteen while losing only one. The loss was to seventh-ranked San Diego State. Individually, the story tied with the freshman. The three already mentioned combined with Heide Adam on Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla., won 111 out of 159 singles match- es for a 70 percent success rate. AlI-American Freshman Nichole Stafford follows through on a forehand. Freshman, Robert Phillips lines up a shot. 184 1 TENNIS Mum mm; hM-m, W All photos by Vern Verna On the run, Senior Jane Neville makes the forehand. Richard Matuszewski exhibits his win- ning Form. Stafford finished 36-13, Menne 31- 14, Paskert 30-9 and Adam 14-12 in limited action. Seigler finished her final year with a 29-17 mark. This included a 7-0 regular season ACC record. Paskert also finished 7-0 in the ACC. Both Stafford and Menne finished 6-1. Bobby finished 5-2 and Senior Jane Neville finished 4-2 in conference play. Three year Coach Andy John- ston will loose Seigler and Neville this year, but has no reason to de- spair. Three singles' title winners will return as sophomores and the top doubles team of Menne-Bobby will also return. The already top notch. Tigers have an excellent fu- ture to look forward to. 9-61 Eric A. Keller Susan A. Blackwood TENNIS - 185 TIGER SOCCER REGAINS ACC CROWN Booters Gain Increased Recognition Prior to the dawn of the season opener, Coach Ibrahim said that defending Clemson's 1984 nation- al championship would be no sim- ple task. Gone were Charlie Mor- gan and Adubarie Otorubio; gone were Peter Coles, Chuck Nash, and Maxwell Amatasiro. Ibrahim said that Clemson could be suc- cessful if the Tigers got a few breaks on the field and could avoid a few breaks in their bones. Clemson did have a few things There won't be any easy ygmmdmyQLOngman probably be decided by one gnlmdwalfMehmwshH our way, we should be success- ful; if they don't, it could be another story . . . - Coach Ibrahim in their favor though. Coach Ibra- him had an excellent recruiting year last spring. Furthermore, the Tigers main scoring punch, Gary Conner, Eric Eichmann, and Bruce Murray was back. Despite the guarded optimism from Ibrahim, the nation's coaches and sportsw- riters were confident enough to give Clemson the top position in the preseason poll. The Tigers proved worthy of that lofty position when they opened against the College of Charleston on September 1. Clem- son roared to a 7-0 victory in a game that was pretty much decid- ed after the opening 10 minutes. Clemson's next game was billed the rematch of the 1984 national title game as the Tigers traveled to Bloomington for the Indiana Adi- das-Metropolitan Soccer Classic. The Hoosiers appeared ready for revenge as they scored just over eight minutes into the game and held on for a 1-0 halftime advan- tage. Eric Eichmann scored in the first minute after intermission so that after one half and 37 seconds, the score was tied, 1-1. Dick Land- gren put Clemson on top less than seven minutes later, just to see In- diana come back for a 2-2 tie. Gary Conner came through for Clem- son, scoring his second gamewin- ning goal in two games, and the Tigers won the rematch, 3-2. Clemson met Joe Morrone's Connecticut Huskies for the championships of the Hoosiers Classic. The Tigers' 4-0 series ad- vantage over UCONN may have given the Top Ten Huskies added incentive, because after 110 min- utes of playing time, the score re- mained as it had begun, 0-0. De- spite the tie, the Tigers returned home with the Adidas-Metropoli- tan first place trophy, and re- mained number in the ISAA soc- cer poll. When Wofford's Terriers came scampering into Tigertown, Clem- son whipped these little puppies, 7-0. Clemson opened its ACC season in Chapel Hill and returned to the upstate with a 5-0 victory. Gary Conner scored three goals against the Tarheels, including his third gamewinner of the season. Paul Rutenis and Bruce Murray added the other Clemson scores while Paul Carollo tied a Clemson game record by serving three assists. Not only did Clemson move to 4- 0-1, 1-0 with the win, but it also moved its series record against UNC to 11-4-4 while outscoring the 'I-Ieels, 66-28. The Tigers were still ranked number when they hosted their old nemesis, Duke. The last Clem- son win over Duke had been in 1981, and that was a one-goal over- time win here in Clemson. Also on SOCCER 1985 H CU-OPPONENT Charleston Indiana Connecticut Wofford North Carolina Chapman Duke Erskine Winthrop Furman Wake Forest Southern Connecticut South Carolina USC - Spartanburg NC. State American Fairleigh Dickinson Virginia Maryland Coastal Carolina Fresno State 2 Florida International NCAA Playoffs 2 haNxzmoagNmmuanwNwaomV NQNNNQQNNHNHONQQQQQNQ NC. State 1 South Carolina '2 2EENESEEEEEESEEEEE2EEe 001 Pete Stebbins, a 3-year varsity level player from Maryland shows typical Tiger ag- gressiveness in maintaining possession of the ball. 186 - SOCCER Gaining Recognition the line was the advantage in a se- ries record that was knotted at 9-9- 1. This was to be Clemson's and Gary Conner's day, though, as the St. Louis junior scored the game's only two goals, including one with 1:05 left to play to give Clemson a 2-0 victory and a 2-0 ACC victory and a 2-0 ACC record. Clemson held a 15-1-0 series ad- vantage over its next opponent when the Erskine Flying Fleet came to town. Despite that com- manding lead and an equally com- manding 55-13 scoring lead, Er- skine took the Tigers to over-time in 1984 and played Clemson tough in both 1982 and '83 as well. The Fleet raced out to a 2-0 lead and went into the halftime break with a 2-1 lead and in what was perhaps the most dramatic ending in Clem- Sophomore Jamey Rootes drives past two Winthrop defenders. Eichmann kicks the ball deep early in the USC game son soccer history, J.R. Fenton saved Clemson from an apparent overtime showdown for the sec- ond year in a row by scoring with just 13 seconds to go in the game. Clemson's 3-2 victory preserved its number one ranking and ex- tended its unbeaten streak to 15 games. The hearts of Clemson fans were not stressed as much when the Tigers hosted Winthrop. The Tigers clipped the Eagle's wings, 7-0. For the second game in a row, Clemson met another team from the Palmetto State and fell behind early on. The Tigers held a com- manding 19-0 series advantage over the Furman Paladins prior to the match and had outscored the Purple and White, 119-4; however, 188 - SOCCER after 15 minutes of play, the Tigers found themselves trailing by a goal. The Clemson defense pum- melled Furman to help Clemson garner a 3-1 win and a perfect se- ries record. Clemson continued to roll in ACC play with a 2-1 win over the Demon Deacons of Wake Forest, but the win did not come with ease. Gary Conner's goal with just 3:53 left in the game sent Clem- son's conference record to 3-0. The Southern Connecticut Owls flew into the Tiger Den for a battle of number one teams. Clemson, ranked number one in the Divi- sion I polls since the preseason met the highly-touted Owls, I'm proud of our tradition against Carolina. This is the best we've played since the Duke game. We had a lot of support from our fans today. I like that, it really helps . . . - Coach Ibrahim ranked number one on the Divi- All photos Patricia Ann Summers sion 11 level. Clemson soared above the Owls for a 3-1 victory. The biggest day in South Caroli- na soccer history came on October 13 when the top-ranked Clemson Tigers played host to the fifth- ranked South Carolina Game- cocks. Clemson had never lost to the 'Cocks in soccer, and South Carolina had not lost a game since losing to Clemson in overtime in Columbia in 1984. Over 6,000 peo- ple jammed into Riggs Field for the match, setting not only a series attendance record, but a Riggs Field record as well. Those fans saw Danny Ratcliff give Carolina a 1-0 lead after just 4:07. Paul Ru- tenis brought the Tigers to a tie, though, at 11:48. Bruce Murray then went into scoring action as he scored two goals for the Orange and White to round out the first half. Those goals were the only scored on this day as Clemson continued its soccer monopoly over the 'Cocks, 3-1. A pleasant nine-game streak of home games drew to a close when the Tigers hosted NAIA power USC Spartanburg. The Rifles fired junior Eric Eichmann dominates the ball over two Gamecocks. AII-ACC Bruce Murray displays strength moving the ball downfield. SPORTS e 189 Clemson dominates the score over Win- throp in a 7-0 attack and victory. In two seconds, Eric Eichmann will totally dominate his defender. Gaining Recognition to a 1-0 lead just to see LR. Fenton tie the game before the half. Clem- son exploded in the second half e Fenton scored another goal and Eichmann added two in leading Clemson to a 6-2 rout and improv- ing its record to 13-0-1. Returning to conference action meant returning to the road when the Tigers traveled to Raleigh to tangle with the Wolfpack of NCSU. After a scoreless first half, Clemson got on the board when Gary Conner scored just under 13 minutes into the second period. Bruce Murray added one more for the Tigers with just over 10 min- utes to play, allowing Clemson to continue its domination of ACC and Tobacco Road teams. - Coach Ibrahim The 1985 edition of the Clemson Invitational had the added twist of having an outside sponsor. The Tigers welcomed UMBRO-USA by sweeping Top-Twenty Ameri- can, the eventual national runner- up, and Fairleigh Dickinson to claim the tourney title. We wanted to take the effort to get involved with a major soccer program. We are proud of Clemson 's achievements, and are glad to be able to span- sor its tournament. - UMBRO-USA Spokesman Bruce Sheppard With UMBRO's help, we should be able to bring in the best teams from around the US. and make outs one of the pre- mier tournamen ts in the nation II Clemson had not lost a soccer game in 364 days when it traveled to Charlottesville to meet the Vir- ginia Cavaliers. UVa, two-time de- fending ACC champs, had been the last team to knock off the Ti- gers, who only needed to win one of its last two ACC games to cap- ture its first ACC championship since 1982. Several days of rain left standing water on the artificial surface at Scott Stadium, a prob- lem that was worsened by con- tinuing showers during the game. Like one year earlier, the Cavs scored a goal in each half and held the Tigers scoreless to take a 2-0 win. The rain continued to follow the Tigers to Maryland that weekend in the title game of the 1985 ACC soccer race. A Clemson loss would give them a share of the title. Pete Stebbins, whose home in Silver Springs, Maryland, was not far from College Park, scored two goals while the Tiger D thwarted several Terrapin scoring threats. The result: Clemson 2, Maryland 1. The Tigers had their first ACC title in three years; it was their first sole championship in four years. Clemson returned to close out its home schedule against the Chanticleers of Coastal Carolina 190 e SOCCER All photos by Patricia Ann Summers in a game that was dominated completely by the Tigers. Tiger fans had seen this final score be- fore when the last seconds ticked away and the scoreboard showed: Clemson 7, Guest 0. The Tigers then closed out their longest regular season ever when they traveled to Miami to play in McDonald's - FIU Soccer Classic. Clemson stumbled to an 0-1-1 re- cord in the two-day event. Clemson defeated Florida Inter- national in 1984 to capture its own Clemson Invitational. The Sunb- lazers decided that turnaround is fair play and scored one goal in each half to take a 2-0 victory and capture first in its invitational. Clemson, by right of its ACC title, was invited to the NCAA playoffs for the 12th time in 13 years. As they had in 1984, the Ti- gers opened the playoffs by meet- ing NC. State. This time, the teams met in Clemson instead of Raleigh, but the outcome was the same as the Tigers clawed the 'Pack for a 5-2 victory. This tri- umph sent the Tigers into the Southern Regional semifinals. After its October victory, Clem- son held a 9-0 record against South Carolina. When the two rivals met in November, over 5,000 fans jumped jammed into Riggs Field to see whether or not the Tigers would make it 10 in a row. Con- stant rains from the previous week made the Bermuda grass surface of Riggs Field slippery, a factor that Coach Ibrahim felt weighed in Carolina's favor. The 'Cocks used those benefits to defeat the Tigers in overtime in a shootout after an exhausting contest. After an exciting first half that saw close shots taken from both sides, Carolina settled back and played a defensive match the rest of the time. The Tigers were un- able to counterattack because of the playing surface, and the Game- cocks smothered Clemson scoring attacks. Regulation ended with a 0-0 tie. The time had come for the junior Eric Eichmann charges downfield to keep the ball in play Win throp defender attempts to hold back Eichmann. SPORTS - 191 Gaining Recognition shootout. South Carolina won the toss and elected to shoot first. Bill Hency lined up and fired a shot that met in the top right corner of the net. J.R. Fenton then kicked for Clem- son, but his attempt curved and went high and right of the goal. Marty Baltzegar connected with the left corner for Carolina, and Bruce Murray's subsequent shot put the Tigers on the scoreboard. Doug Allison's kick hit the top bar and bounced in for the Game- cocks, giving them a 3-1 lead that was cut when Pete Stebbins scored for Clemson. Danny Ratcliff scored for Carolina as did Tiger Paul Rutenis for Clemson. Riggs Field was flooded by fans in Car- net and Black when Arni Arnth- t .-u min htiiwmt$ uw a 3;, 7 A USC player attempts to move the ball against 3 Clemson opponents. Bruce Murray scores goal number 7 against Winthrop. ' ' . t M755? W Patricia Ann Summers 192 - SOCCER orsson scored South Carolina's fifth penalty kick; Clemson never took its last shot. The South Caro- lina glory was short-lived, howev- er, because the 'Cocks were par- broiled by American the next weekend in the NCAA quarterfi- nals. Although Clemson did not re- tain its 1984 National Champion- ship, the Tigers did recapture the championship of the ACC. Gary Conner led the ACC in total points and goals scored while Eric Eich- mann set a Clemson single season assist record with a conference- t high 19. Conner, Eichmann, and Bruce Murray were also named i All-Americans by SOCCER AMERICA and the nation's coaches. A11 in all, 1985 was a fit- ting tribute paid to what should be the last season played at Riggs Field before it gets a facelift with a new playing surface and new bleachers and press facilities. 064 David E. Webb We have had an up and down season. Part of the reason we ..... e 3 were down at times was lack of ?W- motivation, complacency, and injuries . . . tthetu everybody seemed to get well . . . we hit a high motivational note . . . - Coach Ibrahim The U5Cpsychology of soccer using your hands. Sophomore Bruce Murray has continued to be a dominant figure in Clemson soc- cer. Johnny Wood SPORTS - 193 oi me Chiclso 393'; Courtesy NF L Rookies Reaching for the Stars Last year's dream has become this year's reality for six former Clemson athletes who have made the NFL their new hunting ground. Leaving behind many shattered records. William Perry for the Chicago Bears, Dale Hatch- er for the Los Angeles Rams, Ty Davis for the New York Jets, Ke- vin Mack for the Cleveland Browns, K.D. Dunn and Donald Igwebuike for the Tampa Bay Buc- caneers. 061 Evelyn J. Cora William Perry has reached folkloric pro- portions in the minds of Clemsom'tes. Donald Igwebuike set the Tampa Bay re- cord for the longest field goal. Dale Hatchet led the NFL in pun ting aver- age and net punt yardage in his rookie year. Courtesy of Tampa Bay Lundy Hill SPORTS - 195 TAILGATING . . . A Clemson Tradition Ask any Clemson Football fan what the highlight of his Saturday afternoon was, besides the game, and he'll probably say tailgating. For some people, the game may be considered second to tailgating. But, no matter what order it is placed, it's a sure fact that the tail- gating fascination has swept the nation. They come from all around; from Georgia to Florida, New York to Virginia, and Ala- bama to North Carolina. Miles mean nothing to these devoted Ti- ger fans. Some people bring their entire families - grandmothers and grandfathers, aunts and un- cles, cousins, and even good 'ole Rover. What is the reason for all of this? For some, tailgating is a time for families to come visit their chil- dren who are attending Clemson. It is one of the few times when they can spend time with their children. And after a week of cafe- teria food, what student is going to complain about eating Mom's home-cooking? Some parents come to see their sons play on the football team. But there may also be those who don't have children or football players here at Clemson, but who have returned to regain some of their lost memories. For them, tail- gating provides a time for old col- lege friends who may rarely get to see each other. To once again be reunited and to reminisce about their past college days here at Clemson. Then there are those who may have never attended Clemson, or never had anyone in their family to attend Clemson, but are simply true and devoted fans of the Ti- CIemson tykes thrive on the excitement that football saturday provide. 196 - TAILGATING gers. For them, it is a time to spend with their families and friends and to sit back and enjoy all the excite- ment that Clemson offers. But no matter for what particu- lar reason people choose to tail- gate, they all have two things in common. The first, is that tailgat- ing is a time for rest and relax- ation. Parents can break away from the pressure of their careers. Another thing that tailgaters have in common is their love and sup- port for the Tigers. For without the fans, no sport can be complete. For what is it to achieve national championships if there is no one to share it with? Clemson athletes and students are the Tiger Shuf- fling Crew doing all they do it for you! 51 Susan A. Blackwood Who said that Iittle girls can 't play foot- ball? Breaking out the provisions takes carefuI consideration . . . Jim Porth E'Qau SPORTS - 197 THE YEAR AFTER . . . Young Tigers Suffer Rebuilding Year At best the 1985 football season could be called interesting or a bit different. More accurately, it would prob- ably be called weird or even a little bizarre. For this was a strange year for Tiger football from beginning to end. It was a year when even the roster looked funny in August with no Eppleys, Hatchers, or Re- frigerators but plenty of Smiths, Williamses, and Johnsons. This transition year with many young, inexperienced players even started funny as a walkon who had never kicked in a football game won the first contest for the Tigers. It seemed that if something dif- ferent could happen in 1985, it did: an offensive lineman scored the winning touchdown for the detest- ed Georgia Bulldogs, Clemson lost three of its first four games, Vir- ginia actually thought they had a real chance to beat the Tigers at Homecoming, the football gods seemed to take away Clemson's best defensive players with injur- ies, North Carolina and Maryland defeated Clemson with the help of some interesting catches, Danny Ford was reprimanded for arguing with referees at midfield during a televised game, and Clemson went to a bowl in . . uh, Shreveport. Clemson, in its first season after probation, finished the year with a 6-6 overall record and a 4-3 record in conference play. After starting slowly, the Tigers rallied to win four consecutive games, but they then lost three of the last four - the three losses coming in the final minute. Many young players gained experience throughout the 1985 season which should reap benefits in 1986. At the end of the season, four Tigers were named to the All-ACC team: seniors Steve Reese and Steve Berlin juniors Kenny Flow- ers and Jim Riggs. Ca tch one more pass, score one more touchdown, run one more yard, and I '11 believe I have im- prove . - Terrance Roulhac Clemson 20, Virginia Tech 17 Years from now, David Tread- well can get a special book out, call his grandchildren around him, turn to a certain page, and say, Children, this is the day I won the football game for Clemson University. On a warm Septem- ber 14 day in front of 31,000 at Lane Stadium, Treadwell kicked a 36-yard field goal that barely cleared the crossbar on the game's final play to give the Tigers the victory. On the previous play Treadwell was short on a 41-yard attempt, but the Cobblers were called for roughing the kicker which gave Treadwell another chance. It was the first time he had ever played in a organized football game. Behind 17-10, VPI scored a touchdown on a fourth down play late in the final quarter to set up Treadwell's boot. Clemson 13, Georgia 20 In front of a national television audience, Brent Musberger, Ara Parsegian, and the second largest crowd in Death Valley history, the Georgia Bulldogs pulled their usu- al trick - they got lucky. Midway through the fourth quarter, Bull- dog center Peter Anderson recov- ered a fumble in the end zone after a mad scramble for the ball to give the visitors in red pants the tri- umph in front of a CBS audience. Clemson had taken a 13-0 lead on a 40-yard field goal by Treadwell, but the Bulldogs battled back with 10 points to grab the victory. Jim Riggs caught a 43-yard touchdown FOOTBALL 1985 16-61 Overall, 4-3 ACO W-L C U-OPPONEN T W 20 17 Virginia Tech L 13 20 Georgia 3 14 Georgia Tech L 7 23 Kentucky W 27 24 Virginia W 21 9 Duke W 39 10 NC. State W 26 10 Wake Forest L 20 21 North Carolina L 31 34 Maryland W 24 17 South Carolina INDEPENDENCE BOWL tShIeveport, Louisiana L 20 13 Minnesota Junior Terence Mack taking a smooth handoff from freshman QB Rodney MI- Iiams. 198 - FOOTBALL Nix ; ' . , Palticia Ann Summers Rebuilding pass from Randy Anderson in the first quarter, and Kenny Flowers rushed for 85 yards on the day to lead Clemson. Clemson 3, Georgia Tech 14 Clemson played solid defense but had no offense in a conference loss in front of 79,309 at Death Valley. Coach Ford said the game was a total failure offensively, and that this was the sorriest football game that I have ever coached. Clemson 7, Kentucky 23 Same old story: Georgia Tech II, The Sequel. Seven Tiger turnovers killed Clemson as the Tigers struggled offensively in a loss be- fore 58,230 at Lexington's Com- monwealth Stadium. Ray Wil- liams ran 25 yards on reverse for Clemson's only score. Clemson 27, Virginia 24 Coach Ford and his staff scrapped Clemson's offensive strategy of the early season and returned to a familiar game plan for Clemson's 25th victory over the Cavaliers without a loss. The Tigers used the old up the mid- dle, sweep right, sweep left, stop me if you can offensive for 299 yards rushing, with Flowers and Stacey Driver each gaining over 100 yards. Freshman Rodney Wil- liams quarterbacked the Tigers to three touchdown marches of more than 80 yards, and he threw for 105 yards. Flowers ran 12 yards off the right side in the fourth quarter for the winning tally. Ray Wil- liams threw 29 yards for the win- ning tally. Ray Williams threw 29 yards to Terrance Roulhac off a reverse for a touchdown, and Roulhac ran 26 yards on a re- venge play for the Tigers' other touchdown. The Tigers overcame Virginia leads three times in the Homecoming contest play- ed before 79,110 at Death Valley. deft? Junior linebacker Keith Williams shakes down a hapless Georgia Tech tun- ner. tBelow Ler Against UNC, Shelton Boyer LU, Perry Williams 6391 and Henry Walls 6.57 attempt to hold that ball. tBeIowT The Pater Noster, Padre Nuestro or Vater Unser are the more technical no- menclature for the Our Father. But a rose by any other name . . . Patricia Ann Summers Clemson 21, Duke 9 Kenny Flowers used his amaz- ing speed for touchdown runs of 46 and 50 yards in the first quarter, and Clemson held on after that to capture its second conference vic- tory before 31,800 at Duke's Wal- lace Wade Stadium. Flowers used 3 4333 W333 '1, 3w 2 some good blocking by the offen- sive line and his speed to go 46 yards on Clemson's first posses- sion. On the last play of the quar- ter, Flowers burst off the right side and down the sideline for a 50- yard touchdown. Terrence Flagler ran 28 yards for the Tigers' other touchdown. .333 tAbovd Senior Tailback Stacey Driver shakes and bakes much to the Chagrin of Georgia. A whimpering could be heard as Driver faked the Bulldogs right out of their kitty litter. tBeIow Left? Sophomore Randy Anderson showed the ACC he didn't play like a good 01' boy. tBelow Righ0 Rodney Williams, a talent in his own right, gets superb pass protec- tion from junior offensive tackle John Watson 3733 as Terrance Flagler 63.9 looks to be open for the short pass. Clemson 39, NC State 10 The Tiger defense intercepted SPORTS 3 201 Rebuilding four State passes and sacked Wolf- pack quarterbacks eight times to send Clemson to a Textile Bowl victory at Death Valley before 72,316. Driver gained 121 yards on 25 carries, and Flowers scored three touchdowns and gained 70 yards. The Tiger offense had no turnovers as it continued to im- prove its tailback oriented strate- gy. The Clemson defense had six sacks for minus 45 yards in the first quarter. Michael Dean Perry, who was hurt much of the season, had seven tackles, two pass deflec- tions, a caused fumble, and a sack. Mark Drag had nine tackles, in- cluding two sacks. Clemson 26, Wake Forest 10 Kenny Flowers led the Tigers to another conference win at Memo- rial Stadium but with this victory came a big loss. Senior standout Steve Berlin, who entered the game Mbove right? The Tiger Brotherhood re- joices in the decimation of another oppo- nent. hBeIow RighU Back off, man, freshman OT Frank Deluliis, intimates to GT play- ers trying to take advan tage of Randy An- derson. TBeIowijum'or TB Kenny Flowers says just watch these feet, UNC as QB Randy An- derson surveys the situation. with 67 tackles, was injured on the first play of the game and suffered torn knee ligaments, ending his career at Clemson. For Clemson, Driver gained 114 yards on 28 at- tempts, and Rodney Williams completed 10 passes for 147 yards. The victory gave Clemson a 5-3 record and pushed the Tigers clos- er to a bowl bid. Clemson 20, North Carolina 21 The Tigers deserved better than this. After Clemson held a seem- ingly safe 17-7 lead early in the fourth quarter, UNC's William Humes scored from one-yard out with just 10 seconds remaining to cap Carolina's victory rally and basically end Clemson's ACC title Patricia Ann Summers is L4 .mlsiz Michael Marga Lundy Hill 202 - FOOTBALL hopes. Clemson 31, Maryland 34 This one was tough. The Tigers put so much into the game, led throughout, ran basically at will, blocked punts, intercepted a pass, Johnny Wood tLer Senior punter Andy NewelI struts his stuff with his usual aplomb. tBelowl The Tiger shows the ref how to signal a touchdown. caused a fumble, and lost. Clemson led 10-0, 24-14, and 31-24 against an experienced team that was leading the ACC. But as night enveloped Death Valley, Mary- land's Stan Gelbaugh drove the Terrapins, seemingly completing every pass he threw. With only minutes remaining, he drove Maryland 78 yards to the Tiger 2. There, with a play Tiger fans will remember as vividly as Jerry But- ler's 1977 USC touchdown catch but with a different feeling, Ferrell Edmunds made a questionable touchdown catch , after the 25- second clock had run out and after Ric Badanjek had moved e two things that weren't called by offi- cials but were apparent on the re- play. Clemson, a ball-control tBelowl Which way did he go George, which way did he go? Beth Kicklighter SPORTS - 203 Sherri Oates Rebuilding tAbovet Rodney Williams hands off to team, was unable to move them- Kenny Flowers who runs for daylight. Maryland got the ball back, then drove to set-up Dan Plocki's win- tBeIowt Kenny Flowers receives fine ning 20-yard field goal. Danny bIOCkmg by OTJOh Pb i11ips. Ford was later placed on probation for arguing on the field, and sever- al Tiger players were suspended for hitting a Maryland player on the Clemson sideline after time had expired. Clemson blocked two punts in the first half and returned one for a touchdown. Flowers ran for 120 yards and scored once. Driver, Perry Williams, and Tracy Johnson also scored touchdowns for the Tigers. I'll go to my grave knowing that the 25-second clock was on zero when they scored their last touchdown. I was looking right at it. - Coach Danny Ford Clemson 24, South Carolina 17 It was billed as the War for In- dependence - the Independence Bowl that is. With that bowl bid Patricia Ann Summers 204 - FOOTBALL riding on the outcome, the Tigers overcame an early Gamecock lead and held on in the end to capture braggin rights at Williams-Brice Stadium before a record crowd of 75,026. Carolina's bid to become the third consecutive team to rally by the Tigers was snuffed out when Perry Williams intercepted a Mike Hold pass with 4:43 remain- ing at the Clemson 15. Carolina had moved out to a 14-3 early sec- ond quarter lead, but Clemson fought back with Treadwell nail- ing a 49-yard field goal, and Flow- ers going two yards for a score. Clemson converted a Gamecock fumble into a Flowers touchdown early in the third quarter and then held on to win. After the contest, the Tigers accepted an invitation to play in the Independence Bowl, Clemson's first bowl in four years. Beth Kicknghm tTop Left? Gootchie, gootchie, goo Pat i McKenny 4749 seems to be saying this to a disorien tated 'Packman. tLer Rodney Miliams puts a move on UVa tBeIowi Leggo mah eggo w w W b 4 ,, mmmw Wu MM! W, 4 vwia Johnny Wood Patricia Ann Summers SPORTS - 205 dgenderlce CBSDWI O Free At Last Ray Williams raced down field all alone, leaving his would-be de- fenders in the chilly darkness be- hind him as he sped toward the end zone. For an instant, all the losses and disappointments of the season seemed past seemed insig- nificant e Ray Williams was wide open for a sure touchdown, the Ti- gers were going to leave Shreve- port winners. Quarterback Rodney Williams let the ball fly; downfield, Ray broke into a hard sprint. The ball was high. Ray went up high but couldn't get high enough as the ball sailed over his outstretched hand incomplete. Ray fell to the turf without the ball and with him fell the Tigers' last chance of win- tRighU The Tiger defense shut down the Gophers for one of the few times all night. ning the Independence Bowl. The road to Williams' desperate attempt seemed to mirror the Ti- gers' 1985 season with turnovers and miscues early, relative success in the middle, and virtual self de- struction in the end. The Tigers' first play from scrimmage brought back memo- ries of a Tiger offense that sput- tered its way through its first three games as Ray Williams fumbled after catching a short sideline pass. Clemson would go on to tur- nover the ball on its next two pos- sessions and trailed 10-6 at the half. As in the middle portion of tRighU A parachutist shows his true 601015 in Shreveport. Lundy Hill tAboveJ Is anybody out there, does any- body know . . . .7 tRightl Randy Williams did his best to get a lackluster offense to spark. It didn't work. 4.? y, A X h k, V WV y , t 517? Nil? 4 ll i w m V NW e R $ t t3? Lundy Hill Beth Kicklighter Lundy Hill the season, Clemson took to the ground with tailback Kenny Flow- ers slashing through the Gopher defense for five and six yards an attempt. It was behind the run- ning of Flowers and senior Stacy Driver that the Tigers crept back into the game and eventually took the lead 13-10 late in the third pe- riod. In the end, it came down to the Beth Kicklighler Lundy Hill Tigers' inability to hold a lead, as they allowed the Gophers to score 10 unanswered points to steal away the victory. There were no game-saving plays in Shreveport, no last-minute heroics to pull out the win, only missed opportuni- ties that left Ray Williams and rest of the Tigers grasping for answers. Tommy Trammell deft? The Tigers' roar didn 't con tin ue for long in a sluggish contest. $610M Halftime showcases a combined performance, of both Clemson's and Min- nesota's bands. tBeIow Left? Momma never told me it be like this. n Khi SPORTS e 207 THE EQUESTRIAN TEAM On the Road to National Recognition The Clemson University Eques- trian Team is the latest venture of Clemson's chapter of Block and Bridle e a national organization dedicated to the promotion of ani- mal agriculture. A11 team members must be active B 8: B members as the club supports them financial- 1y. This was only the third year the team has competed but the quality of our riders is excellent as they have brought home many team championships. This year, Sally Floyd and Ellen Erhardt qualified for the regionals and both have an excellent chance of qualifying for the national Championships. Collegiate equestrian teams are under the auspices of the Intercol- legiate Horse Show Association founded in 1967. According to its rules the country is divided into several regions which hold compe- titions within themselves during the school year. Classes, both hunt seat and stock seat, are broken into ten divisions based on the rider's proficiency and degree of exper- ience. An increasing number of points are awarded from sixth to first place in every class and in order to progress to the next divi- sion a rider must accumulate four- teen points in his present one. Before the last weekend in April each region holds a Regional Show and riders having won twenty- eight points in their divisions are eligible to compete. Regional win- ners are then able to go on to the National Show and vie for the championship. These teams are actually two teams working together e a hunt seat team and a stack seat team. After a hard days ride, this equestrian proudly displays her trophy. 208 e EQUESTRIAN TEAM SPORTS - 209 SPIKERS MAKE THEIR PRESENCE FELT Improvement And Maturity Improvements and maturity are words that characterized the 1985 Clemson volleyball season as three starters from a year ago and a crop of talented newcomers helped the Lady Tigers finish their campaign with the best winning percentage since the 1982 season and finished as high as third place in two tour- naments which is another feat that had not been accomplished in three years. Clemson lost their first eight matches to start the season but the potential for improvement was evident with the outstanding play of veterans complemented with some talented freshman sent a sig- nal that this squad would get bet- ter. This year proved to be valu- able because we became famil- iar with one another's individ- ual playing style. - Captain Cindy Tucci After two tough tournaments to start the season, Clemson picked up a win at state-foe Winthrop and defeated two teams in the Lady Ea- gle Invitational to finish third. Clemson then lost to state rivals South Carolina and Winthrop be- fore losing to Southwest Texas and ACC foe Maryland. A spark then began to kindle for the Tigers as they won nine of the next twelve matches. This string of wins start- ed with an exciting win over Tem- ple at College Park, Maryland in five games. Clemson then lost to Georgia at home before winning A Clemson spiker puts the ball down hap- less defenders throats. Vern Verna 210 - VOLLEYBALL five straight matches. These wins included home wins over Wake Forest and Furman, and Central Florida Tournament victories over Stetson, Central Florida and South Alabama. Clemson then lost to Alabama-Birmingham and Florida International which placed the Ti- gers third in the Central Florida Tournament. Clemson picked up a win over Furman and upset highly regarded Virginia and league member Georgia Tech. The Lady Tigers took a nose dive at the end of the season as Clemson lost to tough South Carolina and NC. State before hitting tobacco road and coming up short at Duke and North Carolina. Clemson would also lose to Georgia and Western Carolina before whipping UNC- Charlotte and losing the season fi- nale to Morehead State. Clemson was ousted in the first round of the ACC tournament by Marland. Clemson finished the 1985 season with three ACC wins against 4 setbacks. Clemson also broke over twenty school records by individuals on the 1985 squad. The Lady Tigers matured and steadily improved their play and built a solid foundation for next season's fortunes. The Tigers should be all set for a successful season. 61 Sammy Blackman W-L OPPONENT SCORE Eastern Illinois 4-15, 4-15, 5-15 Memphis State 11-15, 3-15, 12-15 Louisiana State 5-15, 3-15, 8-15 Alabama-Birm. 5-15, 15-13, 2-15, 3-15 Western Carolina 12-15, 10-15, 4-15 Schoolcrafl 9-15, 5-15, 9-15 lnuisvllle 4-15, 14-16, 7-15 Indiana Sm: 9.15, 5.15, 11-15 Winthrop 11-15, 15-5, 15-6, 15-14 Morehead State 15-12, 15-10 Marshall 15-6, 15-17, 13-15 Butler um 11-15, 10-15 Marshall 15-5 Evansville 12-15, 13-15 Winthrop 13-15, 13-15, 12-15 South Carolina 7-15, 6-15, 5-15 Maryland 11-15, 6-15, 15-13, 4-15 S.W. Texas 8-15, 9-15, 8-15 Temple 12-15, 10-15, 15-8, 15-4, 15-13 Georgia 14-16, 7-15, 7-15 Wake Forest 15-12, 15-7, 7-13, 15-5 Furman 15-4, 18-16, 12-15, 10-15, 15-8 Stetson 15-13, 15-13, 15-14 Central Florida South Alabama Alabama-Birm. 15-13, 15-5, 15-13 15-10, 15-5, 12-15, 15-5 4-15, 6-15, 15-17 FIV 3-15, 4-15, 7-15 Furman 15-2, 13-15, 15-11, 15-3 Virginia 16-14, 14-16, 15-13, 11-15, 15-5 Georgia Tech 15-8, 15-12, 15-11 South Carolina 5-15, 17-17, 8-15 N.C. Stale 10-15, 14-16, 15.6, 14-16 Duke 4-15, 2-15, 515 North Carolina 1.15, 7-15, 12-15 Georgia 1-15, 3-15, 8-15 Western Carolina 9-15, 9-15, 14-16 UNC-Charlotte 14-15, 15-8, 17-15, 15-6 Morehead Stale 12-15, 15-12, 15-3, 3-15, 7-15 Maryland 4-15, 10-15, 9-15 r FSFFFFFFSSSFFSSSSSFSFFFFFEFFESFFFFFFFF Clemson takes the defensive only as long as it takes to kill the ball in to their oppo- nents court. Teamwork that works like clockwork to field the ball and outshine the opposition. SPORTS - 211 Tracksters Put the Past Behind; Searching for a New Beginning TRACK 1985 Domino's Relays Georgia Relays Clemson vs. VMI Texas Tech Inv. Dogwood .Relays ACC Championships Annual Gatorade Track Cl. NCAA Championships Two Clemson tracksters quali- fied to compete in the NCAA In- door Championships held in March 9-10, 1985 in Syracuse, New York. Robert de Brouwer ran for an eight place finish in the Men's 3000 meter run. Victor Smalls placed sixth in the high jump with a jump of 7'0. During the ACC Track an Field Championships, the Clemson team did considerably better. In the 4 x 400 Meters Relay, the tracksters placed seventh with a fi- nal time of 3:11.58. Martin Flynn, Robert Wotring, and Robert de Brouwer swept up the trophies in the Men's 1500 Meters Run, Mo- gens Guldberg placed second and Terrance Herrington placed fifth. Robert de Brouwer came in second and Robert Wotring came in fifth in the Men's 10,000 Meters run. Greg Moses made an impressive showing at the ACC Meet, taking first place in both the 100 Meters run and the 200 Meters Run. In the Men's 800 Meters Run, Mo- gens Guldberg finished in second place and James Watts finished in fifth place. With a jump of 7'1, Victor Smalls took a first place win in the high jump event. Ken Peterson threw his javelin 243'4 for a solid place finish. In the ACC Men's Decathlon Eric Olson took third place in the Javelin throw, first place in the 1500 Meters Run, second place in the 110 Meters Run, tenth place in the discus throw, and third in the Pole Vault event. He completed the Decathlon for an overall finish of third place with 6915 points. In Austin, Texas, Victor Smalls jumped to a fourth place finish in the high jump during the NCAA Championships. Robert de Brouwer placed ninth in the 5000 Meters Run and returned to Clem- son with an Indoor All-American Honor. Greg Moses pulled a mus- Runners take an easy jog around the course. All photos by Paul Simpson cle during the 200 Meters Run and was unable to compete in the 100 Meters Run. Five Clemson tracksters set 1985 Men's Outdoor Best Records dur- ing the ACC Meet in Raleigh, and North Carolina. Greg Moses ran the 200 Meters Run in a superior time of 20.41, and George Chiles ran the 400 Meters Run record was set by Mogens Guldberg with a time of 3:44.00. Dave Beacher set a new record for the 400 Meters In- termediate Hurdles with a time of 52.95. The long 10,000 Meters Run record was set by Martin Flynn iri 30.26.95. Sprinter Greg Moses said, We didn't have much depth this sea- son. Coach Williams came to Clemson late in the season and we just had a difficult time pulling ourselves together. Looking for- ward to next year, Moses said, We have a lot of freshmen with a great deal of talent. As a team we should to much better in the NCAA meet. We're looking for- ward to next year's season! The Clemson Women tracksters were led by Tina Krebs, who placed in every major meet she ran in Kirsti Voldness also had an out- standing season. At the Penn State Invitational, Kristi Voldness ran the 800 meter-run in a time of 2:12.62 for a third place finish. ' Tina Krebs ran the same event in a time of 2:06.09 for a first place fin- ish and set the time for the 1985 Clemson Women's Best Indoor Record. In the 1500 meter-run at the NCAA Indoor Champion- ships, Tina Krebs and Kirsti Vold- Stretching and mental preparation are es- sential to be a champion. Victor Smalls gracefully clears the bar to set another record. ness once again took the first and third place finishes, respectively. While Krebs won the event with a time of 4:17.85 She set another 1985 Clemson Women's Indoor Best Record and shattered the ex- isting women's collegiate record with a time of 4:10.20 at the Vitalis Invitational held at The Meadow- lands in New Jersey. Her time nearly trimmed 10 seconds off the record set by Mary Decker eight years ago. NC. State University hosted the ACC Championships in which Ju- dith Shepherd set a 1985 Clemson Women's Indoor Best Record in the 3000 meter-run with a time of 9:54.03. Anne Broe ran for a sev- enth place finish in the 5000 meter run and Elsa Breit came in fifth in the 1500 meter-run. Joanne Power, Trina and Tina Krebs both quali- fied to run in the 800 meter-run finals. Tina Krebs finished the event with a time of 2:05.79 for another win. Tina Krebs earned the honor of All-American trackster at the NCAA Outdoor Championships at the University of Texas - Aus- tin. She ran the 1500 meter-run in a time of 4:15.74 for a fourth place finish. Judith Shepherd failed to qualify for the 5000 meter-run fin- als, but she set a 1985 Clemson Women's Outdoor Best Record in this same event with a time of 16:22.67 at the Drake Relays in Des Moines, Iowa. Coach Wade Williams came to Clemson in the spring from Vir- ginia Military Institute to fill the vacancy left by Sam Colson. In an interview, Coach Williams ex- pressed his desire to enlarge the women's track program to include more field events. With returning tracksters Tina Krebs, Trina Krebs, Kirsti Woldness, and Joanne Power, Coach Williams was anticipating a more successful season next year. 61 Jill Renee Simmons Sports - 213 Joey McKenna contemplates his next move. A Tiger Grappler shows his opponent his mettle. University of Tennessee Chattanooga wrestler finds out its hard to keep a good man down. Tiger wrestler puts a UTC grapple! down for the count. 214 WRESTLING Sherri Oates GRAPPLERS EARN BANNER YEAR Wins Over Many National Powers Coach Eddie Griffin's third year at the Tiger helm was a very suc- cessful one. His squad featured 2 returning ACC champions on J oey McKenna and Mark Litts and a handful of other wrestlers who had the talent to contribute to the program. At the end of the season, the team finished with a strong 16- 6 record, which included wins over such national powers as Nebraska, Indiana, and Notre Dame. The season began on November 13th as the Tigers hosted UT- Chattanooga. Clemson looked strong as they defeated UTC 30-13. They then moved on to the Ohio Open where they finished 7th out of 36 teams. The Tigers opened December with a 25-13 loss to traditional power Iowa State. On December 6th, they defeated Carson New- man 42-6, and finished out the month with a first place win in the Sunshine Open in Orlando, Flor- ida. The Tigers then remained in Florida to participate in the Sun- shine Duals. There the tigers won four straight matches by defeating Stetson, Central Oklahoma, Navy, and Central Florida. The Tigers returned home on January 7th when they hosted na- tional power Nebraska. The Tigers pulled off the upset by a score of 23-19. On January 10-11th, the team participated in the Virginia Duals Invitational in Hampton, Virginia. There the Tigers defeated Cal-Poly and Indiana but lost to national powers Northern Iowa and Oklahoma. The Tigers re- turned home on January 13th to face Maryland and they defeated the Terps by a score of 22-14. On January 18th, Clemson hosted the annual Tiger Duals Invitational where they defeated an exhibition match loss to Athletes in Action, the Tigers traveled north to Tobac- co Road for important conference matches with North Carolina and NC State. The team had a rough trip as they lost both matches by a score of 36-6. On February 8th, the Tigers traveled to South Bend, Indiana to take on Notre Dame and Purdue. The team defeated the Irish 26-18 but lost to the Boilermakers 27-18. The Tigers closed out the season by defeating Virginia and Duke at home by scores of 40-12 and 38-11 respectively. '61 Barry Tomlinson ESEHHNEEESHHEEESSEET Ehl $8 CLEMSON WRESTLING OPPONENT SCORE UT - Chattanooga 30-13 Southern Open 7th OF .36 Iowa 5t. 1.3-2.5 Carson Newman 42-6 Sunshine Open Ist OF 21 Stetson 46-5 Navy 19-18 C. Oklahoma 25-18 C. Florida 43-9 Nebraska 23-19 CaI-Poly 26-18 Indiana 20-18 Oklahoma 18-26 N. Iowa 11-28 Maryland 22-14 EIon 49-0 Tennessee 30-14 Indiana 5t. 18-17 NC State 6-36 N. Carolina 6-36 Purdue 18-27 Notre Dame 26-18 Virginia 40-12 Duke 38-11 SPORTS - 215 RUNNING THE ROAD OF SUCCESS . . . Under a New COach Clemson's men's and women's track teams opened their cross- country season at the Georgia State Invitational with both teams garnering a victory. Freshman Ute Jamrozy led the Clemson team in her first colle- giate appearance. She had a second place finish with a 17:31 time. Also finishing in the top ten were Joanne Power, Michele Kalikin, Helen Rogers, and Anne Broe. Ka- likin was a freshman and Power was in her first cross-country sea- son. All-District III runner, Martin Flynn, paced the men's team with a second place finish of 25:24 for five miles. Behind Flynn were Jeff deAlmedia, .Henrek Skov, Mike O'Horan, and Chris Schoen, all finishing in the top ten in the men's division. Men's new head coach Wade Bill Boatn'ght, as all the Tiger barriers, trains diligently to be the best. Williams and women's coach Wayne Coffman were both ex- tremely pleased with the results. Coffman's women's track team brought home its second consecu- tive victory of the season in a meet with the University of North Carolina, Brigham-Young Univer- sity, and Wake Forest. The Tigers tied first with BYU with a total of 42 points. Runner Tina Krebs paced the Tigers with her first place finish of 17:08.4. Ute Jamrozy also per- MEN'S CROSS-COUNTR Y MEET Georgia State Invitational Furman Invitational Citadel Invitational ACC Championship NCAA District III PLACE FIRST FIRST THIRD THIRD TENT H 216 e CROSS COUNTRYh formed well with a fourth place finish of 17:35.9. At the Furman Invitational, both the men's and women's teams placed well. The men,1ed by Martin Flynn, landed a victory, while the women finished a close second to Kentucky. Both teams faced tough compe- tition at the Atlantic Coast Confer- ence cross country championships in Raleigh, NC. The Lady Tigers came home with a second place finish, while the men finished third in their division. Ute Jamrozy paced the women's team with her individual finish of. third at 17:02.9. Clemson had 75 team points. UNC's George Nicolas set a course record of 24:20.6 with his first place victory, but Clemson's Martin Flynn finished with a close second of 24:53.3. Clemson fin- ished in third place with 84 pointbil. CC? Compiled from SID field reports Tiger runners stretch to prevent injury and to prepare for their usually grueling practice. Delton Hall models the latest in flight gear as he speeds to a quick breakaway. WOMEN'S CROSS-COUNTR Y MEET PLACE Georgia State Invitational First UNC Invitational First Furman Invitational Second ACC Championships Second NCAA District 111 Third NCAA Championship Fifteenth SPORTS 2 217 iiOUR MISSION IS TRANSITIONii Tiger Men Look to the Future MENS BASKETBALL C U OPPONENT SCORE 83-57 92-67 70-60 101-63 79-36 73-66 87-60 89-63 100-60 65-64 81-76 64-69 69-62 91-64 81-83 57-60 71-83 64-65 46-43 78-89 Maryland-Es E. Tenn St. S. Florida Rider Morgan State 5. Carolina B. Cookman Baptist Georgia State Texas Tech Bradley Missouri Seton Hall Wake Forest Virginia NC State Georgia Tech 5 Carolina Wake Forest Duke N. Carolina NC State Maryland N. Carolina Florida A 8:; M Maryland Furman Virginia Duke Georgia Tech 69-73 69-78 64-79 96-52 7 0-60 75-57 82-69 69-77 63-74 W W W W W W W W W W W L W W L L L L W L L L L L W W W L L L ACC TOURNAMENT Georgia Tech 61-79 NIT W Mid. Tennessee St. 99-81 W Georgia 77-65 L Wyoming Horace Grant, surrounded by Yellowjack- ets, goes up for two. The theme for this year's edition of Tiger basketball was Our Mis- sion is Transition. Inherent in that theme for Clemson is the ulti- mate goal of transforming the Ti- gers from ACC cellar occupant to conference contender. Although the immediate results of this goal have not been realized as yet, the Tigers made great strides this sea- son, gaining valuable experience from a 29-game schedule which saw them place third in Hawaii's Rainbow Classic in late December and begin the conference schedule with 12-1 record. However, their ACC opponents proved to be less kind than the rest of the country as the Tigers dropped 11 of 14 conference games, finishing a disappointing seventh in the league going into the conference tournament. This does not indicate that Clemson cannot win in the ACC was but that the ACC was extremely com- petitive this year. The ACC placed five teams in the top twenty dur- ing the season. Three of those, Duke, Georgia Tech, and North Carolina, remained in the top five rankings for most of the year. All three were ranked No. 1 at some point this season. The Tigers opened the season with nine straight wins at home which included the IPTAY Tour- nament championship against East Tennessee State in the first round and South Florida in the championship game. Clemson placed three players on the All- Tournament team. Glen Mc Cants and Grayson Marshall joined MVP Horace Grant on an elite group of six players representing all four teams. After two more victories follow- ing the IPTAY tournament, Clem- son hosted arch-rival South Caro- lina and came away with a hard- fought 73-66 overtime win over the Gamecocks. Horace Grant es- tablished his place as one of the best power forwards in the coun- try during this win by scoring 17 points and pulling down 17 boards. The Tigers stood at 9-0 when they faced last year's Southwest Conference champions, Texas Tech, in their first road game of the season. Clemson's Larry Middleton hit a 20-footer with four seconds left to clinch the Ti- gers tenth victory of the season. The Tigers had yet another chal- lenge in front of them as they trav- eled to Hawaii to test their skills against some of the top teams in the country, which included last year's national champion, Villan- ova. Clemson's first opponent, Brad- ley, has since proven to be one of the top teams in the nation, sport- ing the best regular season record in the country at 29-1. Senior Glen McCants had one of his best per- formances of the year, scoring 14 points and grabbing 12. rebounds as he led the Tigers to a 81-76 first- round win. Clemson then suffered its first loss of the season as they were handed a 69-64 defeat by Missouri. However, the Tigers bounced back the next night with a 69-62 win over Seton Hall in the consolation game. After a very successful road trip which saw the Tigers win three of four games, Coach Cliff Ellis brought his team home to begin what proved to be a much tougher conference schedule than expect- ed. The perennially tough Deacons provided little opposition as the Tigers overwhelmed Wake 91-64. The 27-point margin of victory was Clemson's largest in an ACC SPORTS - 219 game since the Tigers bested Duke 100-66 in 1975. However, Clemson celebrated a little too soon as the Tigers lost four straight, three to ACC oppo- nents Virginia, NC. State, and Georgia Tech and also a rematch with state rival South Carolina. Coach Ellis regrouped his team and came back with another win over Wake. This time the Deacons proved to be much tougher, as the Tigers struggled to a 46-43 victory. But once again, Clemson lost whatever momentum they had go- ing with this latest win and began Glen McCants puts a stop to an NC State attempt to score. Chris Michaels concentrates while look- ing to start a play. cm Ann Summers johnny Wood 220 e MENiS BASKETBALL a five-game losing streak - all to the ACC. This left the Tigers at 2-8 in the conference and 10-10 over- all. If Clemson was to receive a post-season bid to a tournament they needed to win the next few games. And win the next three is exact- ly what they did. The Tigers de- feated a grossly-overmatched Flor- ida A 8: M team 96-52. They then picked up their third ACC win of the season as the Tigers outmus- cled the Maryland Terrapins 70- 60. Although Maryland played without the help from All Ameri- can Len Bias, Clemson clinched their 17th victory with a 75-57 shellacking of upstate-rival Fur- man. The Tigers could have clinched an NCAA bid with a win over ei- ther over Virginia, No. 1 Duke, or No. 3 Georgia Tech. But it was not to be as the Tigers were defeated three times, ending their regular season at 3-11 in the conference and 17-13 overall. Although the Tigers lost eleven Glen Corbit finds daylight and goes up for two. Larry Middleton leads the fast break for the Tigers as Furman scrambles upcourt. Vern Verna Q ;: iesyq '- WW, '3': .4 a it if 0,, ff .2 's m 2 chael J. Morga SPORTS - 221 Cliff Ellis uses double emphasis to coach his team. Larry Middleton shoots the jumper over U Va is Tom Sheehey. Vern Verna Vern Verna ACC contests, they always seemed to have a shot at winning each time. Clemson lost to NC. State by a total of seven points in both games, drop- ping the first in Raleigh 57-60 and then losing in overtime 69-73 at Lit tlejohn. The Tigers also lost a heart- breaker to Virginia at home 81-83 in their first conference loss of the season. The effort was there; a lit- tle luck here and a few breaks more there and the Tigers could have recorded their first 20-win regular season since 1979-80. But there will be more twenty- win seasons in the next few years. Coach Ellis has provided the foun- dation for a great team to emerge next season. With all but three players returning and with the edition of fresh, eager blue-Chip freshmen next season could be the year the Tigers cash-in in the experience they received from this disappointing season and command even more re- spect throughout the ACC than they gained this year. Dal David A. Latimer 222 2 MEN'S BASKETBALL Horace Grant lays one in while the NC. State defense is caught behind him. Grayson Marshall runs the offense with a look of assurance. Paul F. Simpson Vern Verna SPORTS - 223 WOMEN IN SPORTS A Look at Two Ways Clemson Women Reach Their Potential It was the spring of 1984 and Nancy Linn and Tracy Carver had a dream: to start a Clemson's Women's Soccer Club. They worked diligently and by the fall, the club was established. Two years later, the dream con- tinues with a team that is strong with 25 players. Kate Bunting and Lynn Thornton, along with Linn, provide leadership for this up and coming team. Linn's original expectation's for the club was to get everyone to- gether maybe win a few games. Winning games had not been a problem for the team as several varsity and excellent club teams have fallen victim to the Lady Tigers. Rigorous practices ensure full use of these ladies tal- ents. The spring season consists of ten matches that include such powerhouses as Erskine, NC. State, University of Georgia ltheir SAT's tend to be higher than those of their football teaml, Georgia Tech, University of Virginia and James Madison. Amidst all of this great competi- tion, fun and togetherness are not lost in the shuffle. No primadon- nas here as all must finance their own way through school. Howev- er, lack of scholarships hasn't de- terred the Lady Tigers from get- ting enthusiastic and good-quality players. Head Coach Joseph Nash, a for- mer goalie for Coach Ibrahim's Ti- gers lends his expertise to the squad. Nash led the ladies to a .500 fall season and is setting his sights on a very productive spring out- ing. Occasionally Coach Nash is assisted by Seth Kulla, another former Tiger and Terry Riggans who is the manager. An important concern of the Lady Tigers is whether the team Shelly Zan'n concentrates on a cross-goal kick. will ever go varsity. Cindy Gross, a senior for Clemson aptly expresses the situation. Clemson needs more women's varsity sports. If soccer was added, it would incor- porate more women in sports and give them more exposure in the sports world. Adds Diane De Lu- cia, a senior player, Unfortunate- ly Clemson tends to be behind by about 10 or 15 years when it comes down to innovation and change of any sort, much less help in en- couraging women, especially women athletes, to advance to their male counterparts level. The male hierarchy at Jervey just oozes the attitude of not taking women athletes seriously. In Clemson, women have to prove themselves again and again in athletics, but that is OK. because our capabili- ties are excellent. It's just a waiting game to see when people will wake up and support the Women's Club. Across the country soccer is a varsity sport for men and women. The interest is there nationally and locally. However, despite this issue of varsity status, the Lady Tigers get down to business and are working hard for continued success, athletically and academi- Vern Verna 224 2 WOMEN IN SPORTS George Michael Nelon u Fun for all ages . . . Sideahoppini truly gets cardiovascular system movin'. Laurie Patrick works on a dribbling drill to de- velope timing. cally. A quick mention should be made of a phenomena that keeps the women and men, athlete or not in fighting shape. The aerobics run in Pike Recreation Center has been a huge success with all age levels and abilities. The thing that is most impressive is the fact that be- ginners can improve themselves and be able to stand proudly next to an athlete and become as physically fit or maybe even more so. The women who run and coordinate the program have put many a varsity athlete to shame as these ladies lead and shout instructions for an hour while many die on the breeze. Kudos to all involved. 61 Elizabeth Miller with assistence from Diane De Lucia Vern Verna SPORTS a 225 VFRN VFRNA GIVING HEART AND SOUL, Tigers On The Rebound WOMEN'S BASKETBALL C U OPPONENT SCORE Georgia 68-87 Virginia Tech 77-76 Mid. Tennessee St. 88-90 Cleveland State 104-72 Florida 69-65 Presbyterian 100-40 South Carolina 62-61 East Tennessee St. 79-47 Georgia Tech 90-80 NC State 72-76 Tennessee Tech 78-85 NC State 62-75 Virginia 89-96 Duke 77-93 Maryland 73-77 Georgia Tech 84-73 North Carolina 91-95 Wake Forest 73-88 Alabama 69-88 South Carolina 72-86 Duke 76-80 Maryland 59-62 UAB-Birmingham 79-75 North Carolina 80-65 Wake Forest 92-67 Virginia 90-79 SC State 88-63 Melinda Ashworth looks to set up the play. Playing in the periennly tough Atlantic Coast Conference, Clem- son's Lady Tiger basketball team suffered through its second losing campaign in 11 years. Coach An- nie Tribble's cagers went 12-16 and wound up in a tie for sixth place during regular season league play. The tenth year mentor had the formidable task of merging four veterans with seven newcomers to challenge Clemson's most ambi- tious schedule ever. In fact, nine of Clemson's 19 opponents partici- pated in either the NCAA or wom- en's NIT. She utilized a lineup that was dominated by freshmen, as the Tiger roster included a pair of seniors, two juniors, one sopho- more and six rookies. Clemson opened the season against the nation's number-two ranked club, the Lady Bulldogs of Georgia. Clemson's 19-point set- back to Georgia marked only the third time that a Lady Tiger squad had began a season with a loss. The next game proved to be j ust as challenginng as Clemson had to rally from 10 points down with 12:54 remaining to pick up their first win of the season, a 77-26 win at Virginia Tech. Next step for the Lady Tigers was Lexington, KY for the Univer- sity of Kentucky Invitational. It was Clemson's 23rd regular season tournament appearance and the Tiger's third consecutive Thanks- giving Tournament. Middle Ten- nessee State nipped the Tigers 90- 88 in the semifinals to send Clem- son into the consolation finals against Cleveland State. The Ti- gers ripped State 104-72 for third place and in the process estab- lished several new Lady Kat Invi- tational records. The State victory began a string of six consecutive wins for the Ti- gers, which would wind up their longest win streak of the season. Clemson's final win before Christmas break came at Georgia Tech as Tribble's cagers won 90-80 to keep their string of wins over the Yellow Jackets perfect at 11-0. The final two games of the 1985 portion of the schedule were on the road and the Tigers did not fare so well. The Wolfpack of N.C. State held the Tigers at bay, 76-72, in Raleigh, NC and Tennessee Tech bested Clemson 85-78 in Cookville, TN, to drop the Lady Tigers to 7-4 heading into 1986. The New Year was not so kind to Clemson. January proved to be a miserable month as Clemson won just once in seven games. Their six game losing streak was the longest in Tiger history. A month passed before the Ti- gers finally won another game and, ironically, it was against the same Georgia Tech squad by a score of 84-73. Unfortunately the Tigers were embarking on another six game losing streak. Taking a breather from the rig- ors of the ACC schedule, Clem- son's final month of regular sea- son play began with a four-game road swing to four different states. Then, with seven games remain- ing on the schedule the Tigers could afford to lose only one more game if they were to avoid a losing campaign. However that was not to be as losses at Duke t80-76i and Maryland t62-59i ended the Tiger's hopes of ending the regular season above .500. Clemson did finish the season with a flourish, winning four of their last five outings, including a stunning 80-65 upset of 13th ranked North Carolina in Tiger- town. Heading into the ACC Tourna- ment with a 12-15 overall record SPORTS - 227 and 4-10 ACC mark, the Tigers needed another upset win over the Tar Heels, and a good showing in the tournament to earn a post-sea- son berth. For awhile it looked as if the Tigers hopes would materi- alize. The Tigers lead by as much as 10 points with 12:58 left to play in the game. But, in the final 5:14 remaining in the game, the Tigers failed to score and lost the contest 88-83. The season was over, send- ing the Tigers home to rest and to start working for next season. T51 Cassie Kessinger Looking for the option pass on a fast break, Melinda Ashworth drives up court. In the slaughter of the 13th-ranked Tar Heels, Julie Larson passes to Melinda Ashworth. Vern Verna W h t Michael 1. Marga A .. I w t 228 - WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Cheryl Nix penetrates to the basket to start the play. Ramona O'Neal shoots in the comeback against Virginia. Michael J. Marga SPORTS - 229 CLEMSONS SWIM TEAMS EXCEL Another Brilliant Season Duplicating the tremendo'us MEN'S and WOMEN'S SWIMMING success enyoyed by the Tlger sw1m GEORGI A TECH and DUKE team of a year age turned out to be Clemson 1 731Duke 1 40 men an enormous challenge for Coach Clemson .- 801Georgia Tech 1 32 men Bob Boettner's 10th Tiger edition. In meeting the challenge the men Clemson '- 681Duke - 45 women captured its first ever ACC title as LEM N INVITATI NAL the women recorded its sixth Men Women straight third place finish. In a Clemson 1069.0 Clemson 1062.0 much reversed order the men fin- Virginia Tech 537.5 Pittsburgh 669.0 ished the regular season with a 3-5 West Virginia 492.0 Virginnia Tech 519.5 record and the women ended up South Carolina 312.0 South Carolina 425.0 with an impressive 5-2 mark as its West Virginia 42.3.5 defeats came from the hands of top Clemson Furman ten ranked UNC and Georgia. M en 60 48 Clemson dominated postseason Women 65 40 honors as Boettner brought home Clemson Auburn both the Men's and the Women's Men 52 61 Coach of the Year Awards. Pam H . Women 77 63 ayden secured her bld on the Clemson North Carolina 1986 Swimmer-of-the-Year Award M e n 53 60 as she was high point swimmer Women 82 81 during the championships and . Clemson NC State Chuck Wade notched his name in Men 55 58 the Clemson record books as he . . . Women 82 - 57 selzed hls second consecutlve Clemson South Carolina Driver-of-the-Year Award. 6 Men 41 72 Tim Match Women 74 66 Clemson Georgia Men 49 64 Women 61 79 a WVHV'T'VKW'P VUN x gum .13. wutuIia-va'gtfivtw'hvuwwxvtxx ,, .. lag: , ,y George Michael Nelon 230 - SWIMMING T' V T ' 1-. George Michael Nelon Vern Verna Vern Verna A Lady Tiger swimmer gets a head start in a relay against Georgia. Jeff Poland $econd from Ief0 readies for freestyle. Shannon Powell dives gracefully during a required dive. Lee Diprizito swims the backstroke with tenacious effort. 5am Lambardi does a back one and a half with two and a half twists in the free posi- tion. SPORTS 231 Bobby Robinson Beginning of a New Era Bobby Robinson did not take the typical path to his athletic di- rector job at Clemson. Most Clem- son athletic directors have either been legendary coaches or former Tiger football players. But Robinson took an alternate route, and he took it quickly. After graduating from Furman in 1968, Robinson came to Clemson in 1970 to work in the housing office. I came to, Clemson to work in athletics, Robinson said. No opening existed at the time so I had to wait until one opened up. Robinson moved to the athletic department in 1973. There he steadily climbed up the ranks; un- til he was named athletic director in March of 1985 at the age of 39. Robinson seems to have been a steading influence at the athletic department e a part of the Uni- versity that has been through some rocky times in recent years. We have a solid base in all areas, he said, and we are a very solvent athletic department. In the short term the main thing we want to do is get our philosophies across to our people. We need to do what is right, stay within the rules, and be 2'?th f' wiwma; haw a positive aspect of this Universi- kn 'HMW 'MN' 'g t W ty. As long as we are within the University structure, we do report to people, and we are not different from anybody else e we can be a positive factor for this University. Bobby Robinson speaks frankly about Clemson Athletics. All photos by Patricia A. Summers 232 - ROBINSON We're going to be as good as we can be and give our coaches and athletes the opportunity to com- pete and be successful. That is the primary goal from an athletic point of view. Robinson was a successful golf coach at Clemson for several years, so he probably expects good things from his coaches. While he was head coach, the Tigers won their only Atlantic Coast Confer- ence title in golf, and they partici- pated in the NCAA tournament three times. In 1983 his Tiger team finished fifth in the nation. This year Robinson announced some new athletic facilities that should aid the Tiger cause. Plans for a multi-purpose tennis com- plex and a refurbished soccer sta- dium were announced in the fall. We have great facilities, said Robinson. We need some others. As time permits, we will do what we can do. While Robinson did not take the most direct road to the Clem- son athletic's post, he said that he's happy the way things have turned out. I never actively sought the athletic director posi- tion at Clemson, he said. I just believe if you are meant to get a position and you work hard, you will get it. Things worked out here, and I'm glad they did. 233 by Foster Senn SPORTS -- 233 Trailin the Tiger From Then to Now The Clemson Tiger is one of the most colorful mascots in all of col- lege football. It has been thirty years since he has made his first appearance at Death Valley. Since then he has been a familiar face at practically every Clemson event. At games, he performs his antics by hanging out on goalposts, marching in visiting school's bands, kissing homecoming queens, and getting in all sorts of mischief. The Tiger's tail is a prize sought after at almost every away game. It was during the UVA game of 1957 when some Virginia fans charged after our beloved Tiger and tore off his tail. All that remained was a hole which revealed his blue and white polka-dotted underwear. Tiger mascot Zack Mills started a new tradition in the fall of 1978 by doing pushups for every point scored. Mills established a new NCAA single season mark record of 1,334 pushups in 12 games. After two seasons, he went on to recover at Veterinary School in Georgia. Mills turned his stripes over to Ricky Capps who defeated his record with 1,755 pushups due to the success of the 1981 season. Capps will also be remembered for setting a new all time scoring rec- ord on Halloween Day 1981 when Clemson scored 82 points against Wake Forest. Capps passed his reign over to Randy Faile for the 1982 season. Faile brought honor to the Tiger by becoming the National Univer- sal Cheerleader Association Mas- cot-of-the-year. He was also the first to perform his duties overseas at the Mirage Bowl. Although Jay Watson did not set any records during the 1984 season he brought fame by ap- pearing on the same stage with President Reagan in Greenville. The title has now been passed down to David Friedman who will have some big paws to fill. Many changes have revolved over the past few years due to the dedication of these men. And no 234 - THE TIGER 9' t 2; V' ytivn!hih'h 'h Photos courtesy of Sports Information Department mascot would disagree that it was the man and not the suit that has made the Tiger. Each man has im- printed a new dimension to our multi-faceted mascot t the Tiger. 6 Evelyn I. Cora The Tiger entertains the many fans in Death Valley with his antics. SPORTS - 235 A Clemson Tale Once Upon A Rock Once upon a time not so very long ago there lived a rock. The rock lied deep below the sands of Death Valley California. It was one day picked up by an adventur- er by the name of SC. Jones who brought it back and gave it to his good friend Frank Howard. Coach Howard placed the rock on a shelf in his office. As time went by he became disinterested in looking at the rock. He suggest- ed that it be out back with nature. Instead, it received a new life when it was placed on a mounted pedes- tal at the top of the hill of Death Valley Stadium. Some believed it to contain mystical powers. As years passed, it came to symbolize the winning tradition and tenacity of Clemson football. This would certainly come true in 1981 when the Cinderella team went to the Orange Bowl after the rock had shown strength and confidence for an undefeated season. Today, foot- ball players still touch Howard's Rock for good luck. The rubbing of the rock along with running down the hill are some of the most exciting 30 sec- onds in all of college football be- cause of the color and pageantry. After the team warms up they re- turn to the home dressing room in the West Stands. Ten minutes be- fore kickoff two buses drive around the periphery of the Stadi- um to the East side of the field. The cannon then fires, they touch the rock, Tiger Rag is played, and Clemson charges down the hill onto the field. It is one of the most celebrated entrances in all of foot- ball. Because of these famous tra- ditions Clemson is one of the most sought after places to play in the country. But we already knew that, didn't we? O Evelyn J. Cora Frank Howard's rock brings mystical powers to all when touched. The Tigers touch the magical rock as they run down the hill. 236 - HOWARD'S ROCK Lundy Hill Beth Kicklighler SPORTS - 237 Patricia Summer: and Michael Nclon Introduction .................. 240 Greek Day .................. 242 Dixie Day ................... 244 Derby Day ................... 246 Anchor Splash ................ 248 Interfraternity Council ........ 250 Panhellenic Council ........... 251 Alpha Chi Omega ............ 252 Alpha Delta Pi ............... 254 Alpha Gamma Rho ........... 256 Delta Sigma Theta ........... 258 Alpha Phi Omega ............. 260 Alpha Tau Omega ............ 262 Beta Theta Pi ................. 264 Chi. Omega ................... 266 Chi Psi ...................... 268 Delta Delta Delta ......... u. . .270 Delta Gamma ................ 272 Kappa Alpha Order .......... 274 Kappa Alpha Psi .............. 276 Kappa Alpha Theta ........... 278 Kappa Delta .................. 280 Kappa Kappa Gamma ......... 282 Kappa Sigma ................ 284 Omega Psi Phi ............... 286 Pi Beta Phi ................... 288 Pi Kappa Alpha .............. 290 Pi Kappa Phi ................. 292 Phi Delta Theta .............. 294 Phi Gamma Delta ............. 296 Phi Beta Sigma ............... 298 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ......... 300 Sigma Chi ................ .. . ,302 Sigma Nu ................... 304 Sigma Phi Epsilon ............ 306 Theta Chi .................... 308 Ending ...................... 309 GREEKS 240 -- INTRODUCTION The world of Greeks expand- ed to nineteen fraternities and eleven sororities. For reasons of their own, Alpha Phi Alpha fra- ternity and Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority were not pictured in this year's TAPS. Due to many inquiries, TAPS would like to clearly explain why Greeks and Organizations must pay for their group shots. The production of this TAPS cost in excess of $100,000 for a press run of 6,000 books. Nor- mal sales accounted for approxi- mately 80 percent and universi- ty funds about 5 to 10 percent. Thus, we raised the remaining 10 to 15 percent through sales of spreads to Greeks and Organi- zations. On the lighter side, we in- cluded Anchor Splash as a two page spread like the other Greek festivals. We also introduced Alpha Phi Omega as a Greek, not as organization since the A sorority sister prepares for First Fri- day parade. Chi Psi and Delta Cammajoin forces to Spring for Sigh t ' Dave Good, Steve Schilling, Ray Keys, and other Sigma Nu brothers work on the backdrop of the homecoming float. Mike Morga Mike Marga Chris Monroe brothers of APO wanted the greater flexibility of a two page spread. We continued to offer the Greek Creative Photo contest, although apa- thy may kill the show next year. Only the sorority, Delta Sigma Theta, entered this year. Eight fraternities en- tered the photo contest. Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon won the best overall theme and Alpha Gamma Rho won the best fraternity shot. 61 When fraternity brothers get to- gether the results are often unpre- dictable. Dixie Dayparticipants take time out from the festivities to smile at the Camera. Chris Monroe '4, GREEKS e 241 GREEK DAY 242 - GREEK DAY This year's Greek Day culmi- nated another fun year of frater- nity events and activities. Throughout the year the Greeks particiated and competed in var- ious Interfraternity Council ac- tivities, including Homecoming displays, Tigerama skits, Intra- mural athletics, academics, and various Greek Week events. Along with the many Greek functions of the year comes en- thusiastic and spirited competi- tion, from which all fraternities benefit. Winners in these cata- gories are to be congratulated for their fine efforts. Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity took first place honors in the overall Home- coming competition, while the first place overall Greek sports trophy was won by Sigma Nu. In scholarship, Alpha Gamma Rho earned the highest grade point ratio among fraternities. Greek sing, one of the high- lights of- Greek Week, was won by Sigma Nu. Greek Day, as always, was the high point of the spring semes- ter. The Interfraternity Coun- cil's new regulations concerning alcohol consumption were very constructive in approaching the above? Despite the strict campus regu- lations towards alcohol, each frat was given a 2 drink limit per person. It looks like he had his quota for the Mike Marga day. tbelowi PIKAS enjoying food after working hard participa ting in Greek Day. Patncn Summers F I '9 i The Brothers of Sigma Nu show their exuberance over winning the overall Standing Trophy at Creek Day. RESULTS OF INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL COMPETITIONS All points were totaled throughout the year; final standings were deter- mined from the Final point totals. Overall Homecoming ... 1 - Pi Kappa Alpha 2 - Phi Delta Theta Overall Greek Sports - 1 - Sigma Nu 2 - Pi Kappa Alpha 3 - Sigma Phi Epsilon Academics - 1 a Alpha Gamma Rho Greek Week - 1 - Phi Delta Theta Overall Standings - 1 s Sigma Nu 2 - Pi Kappa Alpha 3 - Sigma Phi Epsilon 4 - Phi Delta Theta Greek Sing - 1 .. Sigma Nu 2 .. Pi Kappa Alpha 3 - Sigma Phi Epsilon CREEK WEEK - INDIVIDUAL AWARDS - FIRST PLACES Raquetball -- Singles - Chi Psi Doubles .. Chi Psi Handball -- Singles - Sigmu Nu Doubles - Pi Kappa Alpha Tennis - Singles - Beta Theta Pi Doubles -- Sigma Nu Table Tennis - Singles e Sigma Phi Epsilon Doubles - Sigma Phi Epsilon Pool - Phi Delta Theta Bridge s- Chi Psi Golf e Kappa Alpha Bowling - Sigma Nu Poker - Pi Kappa Alpha Mike Morga new drinking age requirements; these were supported by all fra- ternities, who enthusiastically competed in such Greek Day events as the tug-of-war, keg toss, and izzy dizzy relay. And, as could be expected, partying was at its best for all Greeks and their dates. This year's Greek Day winner was Phi Delta The- ta Fraternity. In the overall In- terfraternity standings for the year, Sigma Nu once again pre- vailed to take home the first place trophy. 61 Jon R. Wise 9861 K51 'IIHcIV GREEKS - 243 Each spring the sororities gather for an exhilarating week of competition culminating in Dixie Day. Dixie Day is spon- sered by Beta Theta Pi Fraterni- ty and the Interfraternity Coun- cil. Events of the preceeding week include the Miss Magno- lia contest and its associated So- rority Sing. A member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority, Nancy Humphries was crowned Miss Magnolia 1985. Alpha Delta Pi Sorority won the Sorority Sing. The Dixie Day events were preceeded throughout the year by various intramural activities including softball, football, bas- ketball, tennis, spades, and backgammon. Points were awarded to each sorority based on final standings in each of these events. Kappa Delta So- rority was awarded first place in the athletic competition. Along with the sports competition, there is an award for the highest grade point ratio. Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority won the aca- demics award. Final standings were deter- mined by the Dixie Day games. This year's challenges included a tug-of-war, an egg toss, a DIXIE DAY three-legged race, and various Terry Windell other Crazy games. Points were Her date's Dixie Day design project awarded to the winners of each was a real engineering feat 'lHereis thegameplan snow, get in event, then totaled to determine there and go for it. Scoll Harke 244 - DIXIE DAY Scott Harke Scott Harke Cheers to sisterhood and Dixie Day! Dixie Day Co-ed to another Oh boy, A 5111 orgasbord! the Dixie Day champions. The members of Kappa Kappa Gam- ma Sorority prevailed to win this year's competition. 961 Christi Whitmire CREEKS - 2.45 DERBY DAYS ' 2.46 .. DERBY DAY Each fall, a special day known as Derby Days is held for so- rorities to gather in friendly competition. Sponsored by Sig- ma Chi Fraternity, Derby Days raises money for the United Way. This money is raised by selling tickets to the dance, sell- ing ads, and raising money as votes for the Derby Queen. This year, Sigma Chi raised $4000. On September 27, 1985, hun- dreds of girls met at the rugby field to participate in such crazy games as the egg drop, the izzy- dizzy relay, flour power, and the MYSTERY EVENT. The my- stery event proved to be a killer, as the girls had to pass a large spoon up their bodies under their clothes. After the games, the girls had a few hours of relaxation before the Derby Day dance. This year, the dance was held at the Na- tional Guard Armory. The band, Touch, rocked the house down and everyone had a good time. At the dance, trophies were awarded to the sororities which earned the most points from the games. Alpha Delta Pi came in first, with Chi Omega second, and Kappa Alpha Theta third. Delta Delta Delta Sorority member Miss Vicki Neal was crowned Derby Queen. 64 Christi Whitmire Margie Darby's Alpha Delta Pi sisters help her find a lost spoon during the MYSTERY EVENT. Excuse me while I have another. Freebird and .3 Kappa Delta sister relax during Derby Days. Jim Rasheed Patricia Summers Patricia Summers Patricia Summers Patricia Summers Keeping your eyes on the ball,- or rather nose on the bat, is the prime objective of the Izzy-Dizzy Relay. Excuse me Miss, you have a loose Patricia Summers , stung. ! 7 can 1 find it! Where did it go? 9861 22: HHHWHldHS Sorority sisters get dusted during Flour Power. Patricia Summers GREEKS - 2.47 ANCHOR SPLASH 248 - ANCHOR SPLASH The highlight of Greek com- petition during the Fall is An- chor Splash. Sponsored by the sisters of Delta Gamma to raise money for their philanthropy, Anchor Splash is a swim meet in which fraternities compete on the basis of spirit and swim- ming skills. This fall marked the fourth year that Anchor Splash has been held at Clemson Universi- ty. The events of Anchor Splash week began with the Mr. Legs competition. Fraternities and Sororities nominated their fa- vorite candidates and the win- ner was chosen by a campus wide penny vote contest during the week. There were also Ban- ner Day and Goodie Day during which the Delta Gamma coaches made banners to hang in the fraternity lounges and baked goodies for the brothers. In anticipation of the night of the big swim meet, the Delta Gamma's held a party in Edgar's on Wednesday night to cele- brate and have fun before the competition. Attendance at the Pre Splash party counted to- ward spirit points for the frater- nities, and there was general fun and great times for everyone. When Thursday night finally arrived, the swimmers and coaches gathered for some seri- ous and some not so serious swimming. Some of the even- ings events included the Gran- ny Gown Race, the Coaches- Brothers Race, the Tasmanian Yoo-Hoo, the 50 yard Freestyle, and the 200 yard Medley Relay. Competition was great and many supportive fans and brothers filled the stands in Fike to cheer their swimmers on. As the final event was com- pleted and the last swimmers climbed from the pool, the win- enrs were announced. The brothers of Phi Delta Theta won the spirit Award, The awarding of the much sought after trophies is the highlight of the week. The brothers ofSigma Chi are obvious- Iy ecstatic after claiming their trophy. 542 All photos by Chris Monroe based on the number of t-shirt designs submitted, t-shirt sales, and Pre Splash Party atten- dance. The Mr. Anchor Splash title was won by Pat Leonard of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, and Eddie Brauder of Alpha Gamma Rho won Mr. Legs. The Phi Delt's won third place over- all and the Kappa Sigma frater- nity won second place overall. And finally, the brothers of Sig- ma Chi became the new Anchor Splash champions. 5Q Debbie Moehlich Enthusiastic participants of Anchor Splash found no time to shave in the busy week of preparation. The day would not have been complete without the appearance of the Presi- den t, complete with beer stained jack- et. 9861 l HEIEIWEIAON GREEKS -- 249 , , '25:; ,.. IrcmANHEL d U Z 8 U w. a: Z :31 a ed. 01 FL: Cd L11 E-' E The Interfraternity Council is the governing body for the fif- teen social fraternities at Clem- son. During the past year the IFC has made a successful switch to dry rush and worked. with the Pan-Greek and Panhel- lenic councils to raise over one thousand dollars for famine re- lief in Africa. The IFC has also updated its Front Row: 1. Troy Weakley 2. Chip Merril 3. Mike Edwards tSecretarw 4. Mac Renfro 5. Jim Standridge Row Two: 6. Eugene White 7. Mark Bell 8. Mike Boliek tTreasurerH. Keith Long 10. Jon R. Wise 11. Vince Foody Row Three: 12. Fred Williams 13. Johnny Farmer 14. Russel Waters 15. Trei Hund 16. Grey Ryan 17. Bill Hurley 18. Mike Barnes Row Four: 19. Jeff Holder 20. Mike Sowa t Vice-Presiden0 21. Dave Paulus 22. James Kennedy 23. Ernie Ferguson 24. Jeff DeMeglio Row Five: 25. Tom Brown 26. Eric Hills 27. Ed Bleynat 28. John Ellison 29. Tim Kennedy structure by involving a greater number of fraternity members on committees and in planning processes. Finally, striving for self government, a new, more effective judicial system was formed. This new structure en- abled the Greek system to grow faster than it has since its begin- ning over two decades ago. $51 Panhellenic Council: Front Row: 1. Gwen Murphy 2. Lynda Wilson 3. Karen Johnson 4. Lyssa Hollis 5. Christy Hanckel 6. Susan Richardson 7. Christi Whitmire Row Two: 8. Emily Eitel 9. Angela McMillan 10. Julie Leonard 11. Suzanne Bookhart 12. Donna Bailey 13. Jackie Foster 14. Donna Branning Row Three: 15. Mary-Loyd Lovelace 16. Karen Freed 17. Kristen Daniel 18. Sheila Langford 19. Lisa McMahon 20. Heather Watson 21. Irene Trakas Row Four: 22. Melissa Huntley 23. Gina Woodham 24. Laurie Maceyko 25. Laurie Seaver 26. Kim Sturhahn 27. Pamela Whitmire 28.1ennifer Smith 29. Joni Solesbee 30. Lynette Kanode Row Five: 31. Denise Fallin 32. Jill Humphrey 33. Christina Emich 34. Michelle Ingraham 35. Beth Phillips 36. Jeanne Merrill 37. Paige Ramsden 38. Stacey D'Angelo 39. Susan Banks 40. Connie LeGrand. The Clemson Panhellenic Council was composed of the president, delegate, and alter- nate delegate from each female fraternity or sorority on cam- pus. There were nine National Panhellenic Conference frater- nities which included Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta, Delta Gamma, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Pi Beta Phi. Soror- ity women were housed in East Campus dorms. The Panhellenic Council was the governing body for the so- rorities and served to coordinate formal rush, held at the begin- ning of the Fall semester; to pro- mote high scholastic achieve- ment, social and moral stan- dards; to give service to the community, and to maintain harmony, equality, and unity among the women's fraternities at Clemson. The Junior Panhellenic Council was comprised of presi- dents, delegates, and alternate delegates from each of the nine pledge classes. The main project was planning the Junior Pan- hellenic Pledge Dinner which provided an opportunity for all the pledges to meet. 751 TIDNHOD DINETTHHNVd GREEKS .. 251 Alpha Chi Omega Q: U LIJ 2 O E U q: CE m H 4: Front Row: 1. Michelle Clark 2. Laura Dee Caster 3. Janet Smelling 4. Nancy Wright 5. Dina Herin 6. Cathi DuRant 7. Kathy Pre- vost 8. Millie Henry 9. Jenny Rukh Dunn 10. Rebecca Walmer 11. Margaret Sharer 12. Stpehanie LeCroy Row Two: 13. Mary Wil- liams 14. Keitha Faile 15. Monica Beam 16. Amy Holland 17. Amy McDermott18.Shei- la McCormick 19. Linda Able 20. Mary Stu- art Borom 21. Mary Wofford 22. Claire Sims Row Three: 23. Susan Jones 24. Sandra Beas- ley 25. Kelley Rock 26. Terri Cissell 27. Mi- chelle Kiltom 28. Dianne Cook 29. Sonya Coleman 30. Annette Blakely Row Four: 31. Susan Eckert 32. Paula Britton 33. Leigh Goad 34. Sue Newman 35. Florrie Miller 36. Kim Meeks 37. Tammy Bonner 38. Steph- anie Rogers Row Five: 39. Rebecca Sim- mons 40. Debbie Cribb 41. Debbie Chris- tiansen 42. Aimee Hery 43. Andrea Bullard 44. Christine Manuel 45. Pam Schuler 46. Karen Kay Row Six: 47. Caren Hash 48. Melinda Pitts 49. Pam Whitmire 50. Rebecca Powell 51. Judy Thompson 52. Lisa McMahon 53. Lavinia Rogers Row Seven: 54. Mary Anna Hopkins 55. Kristen Palmer 56. Margie Ceisler 57. Robin Evans 58. Brenda DeLaney 59. Mickey Stein 60. Nancy King 61. Tracey Smart. 252 -- AXQ The Theta Lambda chapter of Alpha Chi Omega was installed on campus on October 19, 1985, the month of its centennial. With chapters all across the United States, this was the first Alpha Chi chapter in the state of South Carolina. The first pledge class of 50 people was indispensible to the construc- tion of the First Friday float en- titled It's Raining Paws On Dawgs. Other activities throughout their busy first year included a reception in the President's Mansion, Derby Day, Dixie Day, a Christmas Party, a Parent's Luncheon be- fore the Maryland game, a For- mal Red Carnation Ball, and a reception for the Awhnae of A1- pha Chi Omega. Alpha Chi Omega Seniors and Officers: Front Row: Melinda Pitts tMembership Developmenti, Margie Ceisler tChapIaini, Paula Britton, Mary Williams tActivities Chairmani, Pam Whitmire tPresidenU, Sue Newman tThird Vice Presidenti, Lavinia Rogers iScholarshipL Stpehanie Trotter, Lisa McMa- hon tPanhellenic Representativei Back Row: Mary Anna Hopkins Second Vice Presidenti , Susan Jones tChoral Lead- eri, Cathi Durant, Dina Herin iSocial Chairmani, Robin Ev- ans, Tammy Bonner, Kathy Provost, Dianne Cook. GREEKS - 253 254 - AAII ALPI IA DELTA PI Alpha Delta Pi Front Row: 1. Julia Barton 2. Gina McCraw 3. Jamie Gregory 4. Cheri Smigelski 5. Stephanie Wise 6. Cindy Gilbert 7. Anne Durkin 8. Holly Fullerton 9. Patti Grooms 10. Kristan Baskin 11. Amy Cartledge 12. Melissa Bomar 13. Cathy Lewis 14. Char- lotte Briggs Row Two: 15. Helen Bosbyshell 16. Sarah Anne McNair 17. Kelly Peay 18. Carol Tyler 19. Jane Mason 20. Ashley Phelps 21. Amy Felder 22. Cindy Hopkins 9 419 1: am cmmm 6 at 849946568699. 439' a w '9 QQ1 A Q Q Q Q43 $9959? 311 8 $34 4'9 $ .49 23. Lisa Lorick 24. Cheryl Runey 25. Mi- chelle LaMarche 26. Lynn Scarborough 27. Lee Cone 28. Terri Kugler 29. Katie McAlvey 430. Nancy Hinton 31. Andrea Hucks 32. Su- san Donaldson Row Three: 33. Carrie Wright 34. Kathy Trefzger 35. Kimbelry Thoen 36. Amy Kay 37. Cathy Berger 38. Tricia DeLoach 39. Jill Guthrie 40. Laura Schwartz 41. Jennifer Parker 42. Tracy Ol- Cott 43. Liz Gwalmey 44. Kim Jinson 45. Sallie Rankin 46. PamMcAbee 47. Sonya LaCoste 48. Rhonda Mixer Row Four: 49. Joy Hodges 50. Caryl Lynn Plaskett 51. Kelly Kastory 52. Kelly Flanagan 53. Maggie Laird 54. Cathy Harrell 55. Kristina Royster 56. Laurie Williams 47. Gwinn Gibson 48. Laurie Patrick 59. Katie Anderson 60. Lori Parris 61. Debbie Brown 62. Michelle Pruitt Row Five: 63. M. Beth Woodard 64. Lisa Douglas 65. Julie Landon 66. Marla Arrendale 67. Farrow Cole 68. Teresa Bullock 69. Sheila Langford 70. Amy Abott 71. Wanda Wilson 72. Amy Layless 73. Patty Landson 74. Angel Kinard 75. Dena Costanzo 76. Sara Louise Moore 77. Angie Laws Row Six: 78. Julie Wissing 79. Rheta Ceddings 80. Susie Dugan 81. Kari Lobb 82. English Bauknight 83. Susan LeFeure 84. Nancy Wolf 85. Leora Patterson 86. Julia Patterson 87. Jill Humphrey 88. Ashley Klutz 89. Pam Pearson 90. Kim Richardson 91. Meg Hendricks Row Seven : 92. Beth B. Woodard 93. Kelly Cox 94. Desiree Amyx 95. Tammy Thomas 96. Pam Alexander 97. Jill Murphree 98. Margie Darby 99. Denise Cannon 100. Rhonda Wright 101. Luay Harris 102. Betsy Barton 103. Carol Copenhauer 104. Shannon Brown 105. Susan Hoysa Row Eight: 106. Beth Hudson 107. Jaudon Barnett 108. Holly Dellinger 109. Maria Parry 110. Christina Emich 111.1.ynda Wilson 112. Jennifer May 113. Kimberly Noble 114. Kim Eufhahn 115. Julie Waters 116. Jan Moja 17. Christina Sanders 118. Sally Floyd 119. Nancy Blair Upchurch 120. Julia Walkup 121. Paula o stein. The Zeta Nu chapter of Alpha Delta Pi worked hard in 1985- 1986 and should be proud of their many achievements. Al- pha Delta Pi started off on the right foot this year by winning first place in the float competi- tion for clubs and organizations in the First Friday Parade. How- ever, their most prized achieve- ment was being named the overall winner of Derby Days. The sisters worked the entire year raising money for the American Cancer Society with an Aerobathon and for the Ar- thritis Foundation through a diaper relay with Alpha Phi Omega fraternity. The major philanthropyl which comes in November, is the Ronald Mc- Donald Houses for terminally ill children. The sorority capped off the year with the annual tee- ter totter marathon. Social events included an Alumni lun- cheon, a scholarship tea, a Sadie Hawkins dance, and a Formal. The sisters always found time to support Clemson by participat- ing in many activities. 961 Alpha Delta Pi Seniors: Front Row: Wanda Wilson tRegistrarL Kelly Flanagan tTrea- sureri, Kelly Kastory WP Pledge Education; Shiela Langford tPresidentL Cheryl Runey tExecutive VPL Michelle LaMarche tRecording Secretaryi, Caryl Lynne Plaskett Correspondence Secretaryi, Lynn Scarborough tHouse Manageri, Jennifer Parker tChaplaini Row Two: Julia Barton, Kathy Trefzger, Joy Hodges tGuardL Helen Bosbyshell tStandardsL Lynda Wilson tPanhellenic Delegatei, Amy Abbott iRush Chaire mam, Nancy Hinton, Jamie Gregory, Tracey Olcott iRepor- tedHistoriani, Charlotte Briggs Row Three: Kelly Peay, Lisa Douglas, Margie Darby, Laura Schwartz, Julie Landon, Marla Arrendale, Sallie Rankin, Kim Jinson, Kim Sturhahn, Melis- sa Bomar Row Four: Gina McGraw, Cindy Gilbert, Teresa Bullock, Carrie Wright, Maggie Laird, Beth Hudson, Jan Moja, Paula Holsteun, Sara Louise Moore. GREEKS - 255 256 .- ATP Alpha Gamma Rho O U: m 2:: 2 2 a: ED 6:. I m ,...1 2 Front Row: 1. Steve BauKnight 2. Kenneth MCCaskill 3. Melissa Brigman 4. Steve Huff 5. Barry Sullivan 6. Steve McMillan Row Two: 7. Jim Martin 8. Russell Watters 9. Nathan Smith 10. John Cauley 11. Keith McMillan 12. Timmy Shealy 13. Jay Boland 141 Jeff Mitchell 15. Eddie McLeod 16. Wally Blankenship 17. Scott Blackwell 18, Todd Gellispie Row Three: 19. Ray Vincent 20. Manuel Serrano 21 Carl Ackerman Row Four: 22. David Hall 23.Claude Schumpert 24. Kevin Sease 25. Dexter Tute 26. Paul Jett 27. Parker Hall 28. Tom Zeaser XHG, 2 1: YHWI. mmmmu mm: 59 Ml $1M Alpha Gamma Rho is a na- tional social and professional fraternity for men studying in any of the agriculture sciences. AGR builds better men by par- ticipating in a variety of frater- nity and campus activities. AGR's hold offices in most clubs in the College of Agricul- ture and are involved in many campus organizations. Alpha Gamma Rho has been successful in the First Friday pa- rade and Homecoming displays for many years and have contin- ued their success by placing first in each event. AGR strives for high aca- demic achievement, and during the past year, Alpha Gamma Rho had the highest grade point ratio among the fraternities on Alpha Gamma Rho Little Sisters: campus. The brOthers 0f Alpha FrontRoszerry MeekinstChaplainLLynda Able,Merrideth Gamma Rho take pride in their Moore, Susan Waldrop Row Two: Lea Ann Ruff, Patricia - DeLoach, Kim Miller, Lori Fogle tSecretaryL Sarah Rockwell Work and accomphShments and tPresidenn Row Three: Allison Adams tPledge TrainerL Lisa hope their aSSOCiation With tLee Anm Deloache, Dale Scurry, Angela Hall, Ellen Ehrhardt Clemson and the Greek Sygtem Row Four: Beth Anne Zimmerman, Lisa Winn, Missy Brig- - - - man tTreasurerL Missy Longshore, Pam Corbett WiceePresi- W111 contlnue to grow 1n the Eu- dentL Kim Painter. Not Pictured: Kim Smart, Anita Hyler, ture. '64 Robin Sawyer, Debbie Cribb. GREEKS - 257 The Women In Red E5 m I F i : $3 2 E1 E2 m . $ ,4 LU. Q Delta Sigma Theta: 1. Stefani P. Baker Corre- sponding Secretarw 2. Alexis Reid Ureasurelj 3. Denise Peterson Wresidenn 4. Tracy Sheppard me- cording Secretarw 5. Freda Wallace 6. Monica Al- good Not PiCtured: Sarah Angelo Vice-Presiden0, Toni Clemons, Toni Tolbert, Marcia Wilder, Mon- ike Tolbert Delta Sigma Theta is a public service sorority which performs many service projects throughout the school year. In addition to participating in local pro- jects, Delta's also take part in projects that are sponsored by the National Chapter. Some of the projects planned for the year included a Halloween car- nival for the community Children, an all male pageant for Sickle Cell Anemia, and monthly visits to the Helping Hands Home for Clemson. '64 Delta Digma Theta Pledges G. to Ry Lin- da Williams, Sonya Spratley, Deneen Williams, Carol Emanuel, Monique Law, Gail Holmes Around Piano tL to Rt In Front: Tracy Sheppard, Denise Peterson tPresidenO In Back: Stefani P. Baker, Freda Wallace, Alexis Reid GREEKS - 259 260 - AMI ALPHA PHI OMEGA Now Showing 0 'A PEAR O G .: ,. .. . . NATIONAL SERVICE FRATERNITY :.::i..i'i ;.;:. . .45. YEARS OFSERVICE . 4 z. m4 2 4 1. Ken Hill 1Treasurer1 2. Charles Cranford 3. Marty Hobbs 4. Joe Vickery 4Membership Chairmam 5. Jack McKenzie 1Advisor1 6. Greg Dodson Hoken Democrat1 7. Todd Clayton 8. Roger Wyatt 9. Scott Scobie Wilson 10. Emmet Martin Sargent at Arms1 11. Tom Selleck 1Alias Wendell Jones1 12. Paul Cross 13. Joe Barbee 14. Count David Merrill 15. Jeff Bohnslav 1Historian, Schol- arship Representativd 16. Steve Bags Bar- nett 17. Dr. Bill Pepper 18. Mark Overstreet 19. David Bland 20. Jim MIA Paradeses 21. Chris 4th Degree Kane 22. Brian Carlisi 23. Dodd Townsend 24. Tim Bennett 25. Bud Light 26. Danny 83be II McNiel 27. Chris Castro 28. David Henson 29. Lee Teaguemesome 30. Mike Freytag 31. Doug Ries Social Chairmam 32. Tom che Phan- tom McDonough Wresideno 33. Mike Caldwell 34. Jim Haney 35. Tom Johnson 36. Dave Hoss Patrick 37. Mark Ingram 38. Scott Morris 39. Mark Teskey 40. Randy Pitts 41. Charles Sprau 42. Doug Sample 4Alumni Secretary143.Tyler Moon Corresponding Secretarw 44. Hal Morris 45. Bobby Dixon1Chaplain1 46. Win Bookhart 47. Joey Blankenship 48. Richard Young 49. Eddie Johnson 50. Tony McQuirt Service Chairman151. David Calhoun 52. Jeff Younginer 53. Steve Campbell 54. Ryan Huge Roberts 55. A1 A. Alvarez 56. Mario Gooden Recording Secretary, Scholarship Representativd 57. Dave Haeussler 58. Leon Kythas 59. Dave Kusmik 60. Keith Snell 61. Ken McCraw 62. Steve Eddie M. McBride 63. Rich Comstock - c beat 0 v c 6 a ti '0! $1. This year, Alpha Phi Omega was celebrating its 45th year of service to Clemson University and the surrounding communi- ty. Highlighting the year were service projects at the Shriners Hospital, Boys Home of the South, Camp Old Indian, and Tomassee Daughters of the American Revolution Childrens Home. Other service highlights included the Diaper Relay, a joint service project' with Alpha Delta Pi benefiting the Ameri- can Arthritis Association, the Second Annual Tiger Triathlon, and the student desk blotters. Alpha Phi Omega also spon- sored and coordinated the Clemson University versus University of South Carolina blood drive that saw Clemson come out victorious not only as a percentage of the student body but also in total pints donated. In addition to service, APO had a full social calendar including Spring and Fall Formals, offici- ating Greek Day, Anchor Splash, a Caribbean Crash par- ty, and mixers with Alpha Delta Pi, Kapa Delta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Delta Delta Delta, and Delta Gamma. 751 h H 13, g . MW ; h t. 77 Alpha Phi Omega Officers 0. to Rt Front Row: Tom McDon- ough, Jeff Bonslav, Joe Vickery, Tony McQuirt, Row Two: Emmit Martin, Tyler Moon, Doug Sample, Doug Ries GREEKS - 261 262 -- ATS? ALPHA TAU OMEGA Front Row: 1. Mark Allen 2.. Kurt Wood 3. John Hydrick Secretarw 4. James Kennedy WresidenU 5. Cyndi West Sweetheam 6. Laurence Bolchoz Ureasurer1 7. Mikie Mi- kell Rush Chairmam 8. Kirk Weir Gocial Chairmam 9. Billy Runey Row Two: 10. Steve Mueller 11. Rodney Johnson 12. Rob- bie Wolfe 13. Erik Wagner 14. Chad Connel- ly Wice-Presidena 15. Steve Swartwood 16. Abe Howard 17. Paul Theos 18. Greg Daw- sey Row Three: 19. Shan Hood 20. Harold Powell 21. David Bowman 22. Ernie Fergu- sin 23. Clive Pearson 24. Richard Kizer 25. Kevin Cummings 26. Patrick James 27. Rudy Gill 28. Jim Markley Row Four: 29. Joe Mizzi 30. Porter Morgan 31. Gregg Goff 32. Strait Gaston 33. Frank Fredere 34. Mark Yarborough 35. Chuck McAtee 36. Rolfe Martin Row Five: 37. Tom Bocklet 38. Kevin Holtzendorff 39. Frank Wyatt 40. Rick Reames 41. Pat Westbrook 42. Pete Menk- haus 43. Kevin Kunich 44. Larry Munn 45. Paul Graven Row Six: 46. Brian Stanton 47. Bill McIntosh 48. David Schroeder 49. Dave Schulenberg 50. David Hurt 51. Craig Kopt 52. Brian Kelly 53. Tom Bowen 54. JR. Fur- man Alpha Tau Omega The Eta Pi chapter of Alpha Tau Omega was once again very involved in many activities on campus. The Alpha Tau Omega Tiger Paw calendar featured twelve beautiful Clemson co- eds was very popular again. The ATO's also kept busy con- structing their moving display which won first place during Homecoming Week. The broth- ers continued to be very in- volved with many service pro- jects to help less fortunate peo- ple. The school year was high- lighted by parties on football weekends, mixers, pre-game cookouts, rush week, and Greek Week. The ATO's beautiful Lite tle Sisters supported them throughout the year and were always around to help out. The brothers ended the year with their annual Founder's Day For- mal and a trip to Myrtle Beach to celebrate the school years end. 64 Alpha Tau Omega Little Sisters: Front Row: Katie McAlevy, Kay Brandenburg TSecretaryL Monique Pate, Kristan Baskin, Suzanne Radford TVice-Presi- denn, Kathy Taylor Row Two: Brenda Goff, Anna Larson, Cindy West TPresidentL Sheryl Anderson, Patti Presley TTrea- surerL Teresa Fowler, Allison Reeves Row Three: Cynthia Wells, Kim Collier, Marla Davis, Mendy Harmon, Mary Ann Bolchoz, Grace Ann Mitchell. GREEKS - 263 264 - Bell BETA THETA PI 1. Lee Neumann 2. Jill Slye 3. Karen Sutphen 4. Patrick Wyer 5. Chris Dwelle 6. Wynn McCreight 7. Todd Strange 8. Kim Baker 9. Kurt Bonatz 10. Vicki Tsiantis 11. Robbie Chester 12. Dave Nicoletti 13. Jon Dohner 14. Chuck Riehm 15. Mike Shannon 16. Laura Kilian 17. Gary Mercy 18. Kathy Hammock 19. Loraine Dickin- son 20. Steve Hoover 21. Jeff Whitlow 22. Reggie Plummet 23. Steve Moore 24. Bill Rasberry 25. John Hayward 26. Brian LaBarnbard 27. Dan Thompson 28. Micheal Simfu Sim- mons 29.1effCalhoun 30. Tom Turn- er 31. John Lippard 32. Dave Huber 33. Scott Yokley 34. Kyle Pregler 35. Kevin McKinnley 36. Leland Griffin 37. Jeff Tacca 38. Tony Galuscio 39. Mike Nichols Beta Theta Pi q..a The Delta Nu chapter of Beta The- ta Pi certainly had a full slate of fun for the year. Sponsoring Dixie Day, Sorority Sing, and Miss Magnolia in the Spring turned out to be a much enjoyed event. The Betas had a fruitful season on the playing field during the year, boasting Interfraternity Council championships in soccer and foot- ball. Individual intramural titles were won by brothers to add to the laurels. A few mixers and 12:01'5 made for some interesting fun at the Beta House for brothers, little sisters, and guests. Beta Theta Pi Little Sisters d. to IO Front Row: Karen Freed, Jill Sutherland, Susan Ruckman, Martha Miranda Row Two: Kathy Junk, Kathy Hammock, Karen Hershey, Erin Moore, Elliot Yates tChap- laint, Jennefer Harris, Kathy Bryant, Nancy Hinton, Kathy Prevost Row Three: Leslie Hinson, Karen Sutphen, Chris Dwelle, Kelly Trainor, Mandy Morris, Kim Baker, Jill Slye Row Four: Athena Leventis, Janet Basil, Kris Ger- rish, Jennefer Whitlow, Kristen Price, Kim Vinson Row Five: Vicky Tsiantis, Laura Kilian Greeks .. 265 Chi Omega CHI OMEGA Front Row: 1. Alison Molony 1Personnel Chairmam 2. Robin Connell 4Secretary1 3. Emily Calhoun Wice-PresidenO 4. Pam Watkowski1Treasurer15.Tyria Kittelson mush Chairmam 6. Paulette Warren 1P1edge Trainer1 7. Lisa Schwartz Wresi- denO 8. Kathy Yon 1Social Chairmam 9. Emily Eitel 1Panhellenic Delegate1 Row Two: 10. Debbie Winberly 11. Heidi Farber 12. Kris Gerrish 13. Beth Wilkins 14. Gina Tollison 15. Anjali Murari 16. Carroll Cox 17. Mary Turner 18. Vicki Tsiantis 19. Allyson Bell 20. Pam Moore 21. Karen Elmer 22. Amy Young 23. Me- lissa Montovino 24. Jan Scott 25. Lisa Palermo 26. Vicki Medler Row Three: 27. Caroline Yeary 28. Janice White 29. Sarah Platt 30. Marianna Bookhart 31. Carol Schilling 32. Kelly Cochran 33. Mary Burns 34. Sue Wilhelm 35. Mendy Taylor 36. Ryan Patterson 37. Pam St. Laurent 38. Martha Skelley 39. Suzanne Jaynes 40. Susan Ross 41. Michele Osborne 42. Lisa Dougherty Row Four: 43. Debbie Wood 44. Tammy Tillander 45. Lisa Williman 46. Kelli Baker 47. Jill Christopher 48. Julie Herring 49. 1 Lisa Cox 50. Laura Simon 51. Jill Hughes 52. Peggy Murphy 53. Kathy Bryant 54. Amy Sinclair 55. Ellen Thurston 56. Diane Hornsby 57. Laura Weesner 58. Michelle Smith Row Five: 59. Kristie Cothran 60. Stacey D'Angelo 61. Terry Rhyme 62. Lisa Dickard 63. Claire Williams 64. Kimberly Collier 65. Walker Maybank 66. Meg Brandon 67. Liz Raubolt 68. Cathy Webber 69. Melanie Morris 70. Laura Bryant 71. Kim Smith 72. Lisa Emerson 73. Maggie Merck 74. Rose Dalton Row Six: 75. Eleanor Park 76. Jennifer Jumper 77. Kelly Brown L 78. Joni Solesbee 79. Cathy Simonis 80. Kim Kryter 81. Kim Mims 82. Luann Plumb 83. Leslie Lawrance 84. Pennay Mayer 85. Paige Parrish 86. Sheri Myers 87. Allison Dillard 88. Julie Trade 89. Beth Lomas 90. Beth Smoley Row Seven: 91. Wendy Norris 92. Leanne Bertels 93. Vicky Agnew 94. Genia Carr 95. Melissa Smart 96. Ava Withington 97. Ashleyann Clement 98. Laura Bryant 99. Shannon Steele 100. Michele Milazzo 101. Karen Albright 102. Kimberly Miller 103. Anne Feldhacker 104. Cindy Carter 105. Scarlett Wilson 106. Ann Bryan Carr 107. Skelly Holmbeck 108. Margaret Myers 109. Lisa Wolff 110. Judy Drews 111. Anna Murray 112. Amy Mayson 113. Carrie Counihan 114. Laura Stanton 115. Laura Kilian 116. Stephanie Ramsey. Chi Omega holds the distinc- tion of being the nation's largest sorority with 167 active chapters and over 170,000 initiated mem- bers. The sorority was founded at the University of Arkansas on April 5, 1895 and the Psi Kappa chapter began at Clem- son in 1970. An important part of Chi Omega was community service. The Chi-O's have walked for the March of Dimes, played games with the children at the Collin's Children's Home, sponsored a child for Helping Hands at Christmas, sat in a tub with members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity for Muscular Dystrophy, and sung Christmas carols to the residents of Clem- son Downs Retirement Center. Chi-O's were members of various organizations ranging from Student Government to Central Spirit, the Ski Club, and Rally Cats to name a few. For three of the last four years, Miss Clemson has been a Chi Omega. They were also members of al- most every honorary organiza- tion including Blue Key, Mortar Board, and Phi Kappa Phi. D61 Tyria Kettelson, Peggy Murphy, Cenia Carr, Vicki Medler, Karen Elmer Row Two: Claire Williams, Lisa Dickard, Meg Brandon, Kathy Bryant, Pam Moore, Cathy Webber, Anna Murphy Row Three: Allison Molony, Emily Calhoun, Judy Drews, Liz Raubolt, Amy Sinclair, Lisa Schwartz. GREEKS - 267 263 - X11 Chi Psi Front Row: 1. Robert Bell 2. Terrence Greene 3. Dan Laurent 4. Ricky Siu 5. Ron Rush 6. Jeff Porter 7.Pau1Polito 8. Mike Branning 9. Mike Antonio 10. David Bendert 11. Brian Blake 12. Vince Serock 13. Cass Hurst Row Two: 14. Andy Okraski 15. George Sweet 16. Jim Bostic 17. Jeff Butler 18. Heath Wilson 19. Scott Land 20. Luke Haymond 21. Todd Pigeon 22. Tate Haymond 23. Robbie Ma- crae Row Three: 24. Chris Oliver 4Vice- Presidenn 25. Bob Richardson 26. David Bonner 27. Chip Merrill 28. Tucker Redford 29. Eric Gluse 30. Mark Bell 4President1 31. Paul Newton 32. Roby Hyde 33. Bill Mayers 4Secretary1 34. Mark Mongelluzzo Ureasur- en 35. Bobby Orr 36. Dan Sweeney 37. Joel Sweeney 38. Jeff Ball Row Four: 39. Greg Roberts 40. Scott Harvin 41. Wayne Brown 42. Fred Richey 43. Robert Nappi 44. John Mathias 45. Jeff West 46. Bruce Mitchell Alpha Chi Delta chapter of Chi Psi is a fraternity dedicated to excellence. Chi Psi's field many fine athletic teams in all intramural and Interfraternity Council sports. Chi Psi's main- tain a full social calendar with Alumni drop ins at football games, a Christmas party with the little sisters, and the Spring Formal held in Asheville, North Carolina. One of Chi Psi's ma- jor activities was the building of a still display for Homecoming. Chi Psi continued to have an excellent pledge class this year. Scholastically, Chi Psi moved into the top five as they contin- ued toward their goal of being the best fraternity. Chi Psi also has a strong little sister program that continually helped the brothers in numerous activities during the year. 961 Chi Psi Little Sisters: Front Row: Margaret Brown, Melanie Swann, Susan Bailey, Ellie Cheney, Cindy Gilbert Row Two: Ashley Edwards, Stacy Heiden, Caryl Lynn Plaskett Row Three: Dominique Bettez, Amy Major, Malinda Breland. Chi Psi Seniors: Front Row: Paul New- ton, Robert Merchant, Dan Sweeney, Bill Mayers Row Two: Michael Branning, Eric Cluse, Mark Jaxtheimer Row Three: Jeffrey A. Ball, Tate Haywood; GREEKS .. 269 DELTA DELTA DELTA 33 5:23 F5533 F??? E! 395 DELTA DELTA DELTA Delta Delta Delta: 1. Dawn Zammitt 2. Kim Shuster 3. Lynne Butler 4. Amy White 5. Suanne Seabom 6. Louise Pinckney 7. Nell Ann Crowe 8. Ann Magoffin 9. Jill Lee 10. Julie Bennett 11. Jennefer Harris 12. Jill De- Vincens 13. Courtney Smith 14. Gwen Mur- phy 15. Jamie Blankenship 16. Kelli Smith 17. Susan Boiter 18. Amy Townsend 19. Lee Ann Crawford 20. Julie West 21. Andrea Lee 22. English Salisbury 23. Karla Whitesel 24. Mollie Worth 25. Mary Helton 26. Heather Reynolds 27. Becky Reynolds 28. Irene Tra- kas 29. Julie Nigh 30. Tullie Pellets 31. Eliza- beth Nettles 32. Kerry Shuster 33. Meg Stukes 34. Jean Kinard 35. Lauren Evans 36. Hallie Dennis 37. Jennefer Smith 38. Mari Thrash 39. Annie Walton 40. Christy Hanckel 41. Mandy Hammitt 42. Marlyn Hines 43. Allison Snead 44. Kim Benzing 45. Kelly Kooken 46. Trisha Redding 47. Loretta Crews 48. Danielle Dion 49. Katie Mahon 50. Susan Spencer 51. Elizabeth Haas 52. Terri Timbes 53. Andree Hunt 54. Christy Ammons 55. Pam Peiter 56. Sally Schaaf 57. Elizabeth Born 58. Lark Sisson 59. Suzi Still 60. Amy Freeman 61. Karen Shephard 62. Lindy Byers 63. Cathy Canup 64. Cathy Stuhr 65. Cathy Schraibman 66. Katherine DuPont 67. Allison McNeil 68. Jennefer Butler 69. Lauren Benson 70. Linda Hartle 71. Chellie Hollis 72. English Scott 73. Jeanne Alvarez 74. Glynn Steckler 75. Brooke Trakas 76. Laura Maw 77. Christi Harley 78. Allison Alvarez 79. Mary Allison Brooks 80. Kristen Daniel 81. Valerie Caddy 82. Amy Gleaton 83. Beth Ballard 84. Laurie Newcomb 85. Loraine Dickerson 86. Dede Wells 87. Jackie Fendley 88. Celeste Cordrey 89. Anita Miller 90. Kim Bailey 91. Alisa Ferguson 92. Carnie Chupp 93. Kathy Wakely 94. Trish Normanly 95. Jennefer McCune 96. Julie Wilson 97. Dodie Voight 98. Libby Miller 99. Dana Stinson 100. Shan Thrift 101. Jane Efird 102. Kristy Rudeen 103. Dawn McAnly 104. Linda Sampson 270 .9 AAA The Beta Theta chapter of Delta Delta Delta has been on the Clemson campus since 1970. With 120 active sisters and 50 pledges, they were the largest sorority on campus. In the Spring, Tri-Delta awarded two academic scholar- ships to outstanding women. Money for the scholarships was raised by a drawing for prizes donated by local businesses. The Superdance, which they co- sponsored with Pi Kappa A1- pha, was a big success. All the proceeds were donated to Mus- cular Dystrophy. Throughout the year, Tri- Delta's were involved in First Friday parade, the Pledge For- mal, Dixie Day, and Derby Day. A sister, Miss Vicki Neal was crowned Derby Day Queen. Delta Delta Delta Seniors: tL to Rt Front Row: Julie West, Amy Freeman, Gwen Murphy, Karen Shephard, Karen Her- shey Row Two: Ann Magoffin, Becky Reynolds, Libby Mill- er, Glynn Steckler Row Three: Dodie Voight, Marlyn Hines, Louise Pinckney Row Four: Mandy Hammitt GREEKS .- 271 272 - AF DELTA GAMMA Delta Gamma 99993 Q? We; a ??,ggq9aftw m 3? Wiegaggwaz a? 9 519 9a 5 Hi? 9? Suzanna Fulton 39. Debbie Harrison 40. Sheila Flanders 41.Pau1a Bradshaw 42. Rica Cuarnieri Row Four: 43. Barbie Cooley 44. Eileen Counihan 45. Jeannie Maglisceau 46. Tracy Martini 47. Laure Strother 48. Lynn McKinney 49. Donna Bailey 50. Rhonda Gordon 51. Anne Angert 52. Dani Drake 53. Sonya Lanford 54. Bobbie Herron 55. Choquette Cuiney Row Five: 56. Heather Hewitt 57. Debbie Kirkbride 58. Kim Matthews 59. Martha Montgomery 60. Suzanne Sexton 61. Gina Woodham 62. Cat Griffin 63. Ana Covington 64. Wendy Walker 65. Nancy Knebel 66. Margaret Cettvs 67. Sallie Rogers 68. Chris Wermuth 69. Tracey Clark 70. Emily Hall 71. Jami Sons 72. Linda Luther 73. Cathy Darreh 74. Jenny Metzgar 75. Tracy Conrad 76. Beth Coccia 77. Tammy Jarrell 78. Michelle Ingraham 79. Colleen Murphy 80. Paula Kibler 81. Collette Sorrell 82. Dana Buckles Row Seven: 83. Mary Jo Bechly 84. Mandi Doryland 85. Donna Knighton 86. Rondi Miller 87. Tracy Emory 88. Paula Boelke 89. Cindy Owens 90. Ruth Anne Glasgow 91. Layne Steele 92. Cindy Padgett 93. Cathy Collins 94. Sarah Williams 95. Beth Phillips Row Eight: 96. Cindy Beebe 947. Ila Gressette 98. Sheri Slesinger 99. Kay Lindsay 100. Andrea Thompson 101. Kelly Hammond 102. Denise Adams 103. Katy Kleinfelter 104. Tracy Gilbert 105. Donna Arnold 106. Julie Rhodes 107. Jill Barker 108. Maureen Ward 109. Terri Hieber Not Pictured: Kim Barlow, Karen Christman, Jennifer Dukes, Lisa Finley, Dana Jolly, Melanie Marshall, Beth Pinto, Lisa Robinette, Dena Terry, Priscilla Burries, Grace Burns, Tracy Campbell, Patti Smith. Front Row: 1. Patti Albers 2. Nancy O'Brien 3. Beth Bowers 4. Wanda An- drews 5. Darci Sawyer 6. Debbie Moeh- lich 7. Kristen Williams 8. Wendy Bliz- zard 9. Allison Turner 10. Anne Pay- leitner 11. Carol Dalton Row Two: 12. Mary Baker 13. Donna Vellines 14. Zoe Dammel 15. Mary Jane Lever 16. R0- seanne Barone 17. Tracey McCarthy 18. Kim Pearce 19. Betsey Barcus 20. R0- seann Woodham 21. Alicia Kaczor 22. Leah Valdez 23. Karen Brown 24. Mary Inabnit 25. Theresa Hildreth 26. Christi- na Skowysz 27. Susan Viosky 28. Gina Leonard 29. Susie Elle! Row Three: 30. Jeanne Quinn 31. Cathy Burton 32. Sid- ney Breazeale 33. Robin Gilbert 34. Christi Whitmire 35. Lisa Weaver 36. I The Epsilon Kappa chapter of Delta Gamma sorority was chartered at Clemson in 1981. Although the chapter is fairly young, the sisters are well known on the Clemson campus. The DG's fourth Fall was filled with football games, par- ties, and Derby Days. In No- vember, Delta Gamma hosted the fourth annual Anchor Splash, held to raise money for their philanthropies, Sight con- servation, Aid to the Blind, and Grants and Loans. Other events included the Christmas party, the Cream Rose Formal in the February, and the Annual Heartless Han- nah Luau before Spring exams; 6W Delta Gamma Officers: 1. Laure Strother tParliamentariam 2. Andrea Thompson tSocial Chairmam 3. Allyn Sacane tMembers Personal Fund1 4. Chris Wermuth tRituals Chairmam 5. Kay Lindsay tAnchora, PR, Historiam 6. Rhonda Gordon Corresponding Secretarw 7. Sonya Lanford tFoundations Chairmam 8. Cat Griffin tActivities Chairmam 9. Tracey Clark tHouse Manage0 10. Christi Whitmire tPanhellenic Delegatd 11. Susan Viosky tRecording Secretarw 12. Mary Jo Bechly Gratemity Education Chairmam 13. Patti Albers tVP Rusm 14. Lynn McKinney tVP Chapter Relations1 15. Roseanne Barone tVP Pledge Educatiom 16. Paula Boelke tVP Scholarshim 17. Donna Bailey tPresidenO Not Pictured: Melanie Marshall tTreasurerl Delta Gamma Seniors: Front Row: 1. Roe seann Woodham 2. Paula Boelke 3. Su- zanne Sexton 4. Laure Strother 5. R0- seanne Barone Row Two: 6. Cathy Bur- ton 7. Sidney Breazeale 8. Robin Gilbert 9. Christi Whitmire 10. Donna Bailey 11. Lynn McKinney 12. Sonya Lanford 13. Donna Knighton Row Three: 14. Patti Albers 15. Tracy Martini 16. Kay Lind- say 17. Mary Jo Bechly 18. Jill Barker 19. Cat Griffin 20. Susie Eller Not Pictured: Melanie Marshall, Jennifer Dukes, Ka- ren Christman, Lisa Finley. GREEKS -- 273 274 -- KA KAPPA ALPHA ORDER Front Row: 1. Lee Powell 2.. Vincent Croft 3. Mike Boliek 4. Marsh Brockhalter 5. Miles Elliot 6. Kim Bailey 7. Scott Millwood 8. Michael Crews 9. Art Hamilton 10. William A. Foote 11. Jerry Fogle 12. Clifford Hub- bard 13. Luke Mabry 14. Grey Murray 15. Roger Carroll 16. Conrad Crews 17. Richard Ross 18. Richard E. Douglas 19. Rusty Kin- gon 20. Ken A. McLeod 21. Marshall Ram- sey 22. Edwurd Newburn 23. Mauldin Avenger 24. Reid Treadaway 25. Frank Rice 26. Walker Coleman 27. Keith Lang 28. Pres- ton Cavenaugh 29. Richard Carson 30. T. Lowndes Pope 31. Fred Gilmer 32. Clinton Dunn 33. Kyle W. Daniel 34. David Cump 35. Garrett Scott 36. Jones Dubose 37. Mike O'Cain 38. Kirby Leitner 39. George Segars 40. Evans Rutman 41. Jamey Yon 42. John Ellison I. 43. Buster Way 44. Michael Ryan 45. Gene Zeigler 46. Charles Gallman 47. Doug R. Kagmarek 48. Jay Johnson 49. Wil- liam Luce 50. Pete Dubose 51. Herb Cray. Kappa Alpha Order The Kappa Alpha Order was involved in a wide variety of ac- tivities this year. Highlights in- cluded Fall and Spring Rush as well as various fund raisers for their philanthropy, the Muscu- lar Dystrophy Association. Socially, the year was a busy one. Band parties followed each home football game during the fall. Other events included the Kappa Alpha a Chi Omega Morning Mixer and the Little Sister Christmas Party. The tra- ditional Mountain Weekend in North Carolina was another ex- citing event. The biggest party of the year came in the spring with Old South on Hilton Head Island. This weekend was shared with Kappa Alpha Chapters from across South Carolina and con- sisted of a golf tournament, band parties, and a celebration of the antebellum South. Atten- dance at the Carolina Cup in Camden and a Bahamas Party round out the Spring calendar. Q Kappa Alpha Little Sisters: Front Row: Suanne Seaborn, Kim Bailey, Amy White Row Two: Becky Sams, Missi Turner, Denise Brown, Lesley Law- rance Row Three: Sarah Segars, Elizabeth Livingston, Kristen Daniel, Shannon Steele, Allison Alvarez Row Four: Kelly Haulbrook, Luann Plumb, Cole Roberts. Not Pictured: Anne Hopkins, Eleanor Park, Suzanne Plowdeni GREEKS - 275 KAPPA ALPHA PSI 276 - KAW Kappa Alpha Psi: 1. Darwin Rencher 2. Robert Ford 3. Harold Cillens 4. William Long 5. Stephen Mason 6. Ronald Hender- son 7. Rodney Harrison 8. Richard Black 9. Joseph Lanham Nice PolemarcM 10. Thom- as Yeargin 11. Douglas Johnson 12. Leonard Jackson 13. Paul McFadden Ojolemarcm 14. Maurice Holloway 1Exchequer1 15. Carey Johnson 16. John Tucker, Jr. 17. Timothy Reaves 18. Frederick Giles Keeper of Re- cordg 19. Christopher Gist 20. Gregory Smalls Not Pictured: Ray Inabinett, Walter James, Glenn Corbitt All Aboard! wt. C L A $3 .3 $3235 V. v The undergraduate and alumni chapters of Kappa Alpha Psi was the realization of a vision shared by ten astute brothers. The found- ing of Kappa Alpha Psi took place on January 5, 1911 on the campus of Indiana University of Bloom- ington, Indiana. It was originally chartered as Kappa Alpha Nu on April 15, 1911 and on April 15, 1915 it was changed to Kappa Al- pha Psi. The Kappa Lambda chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Inc., was founded on October 16, 1980 by seven men who sought a bond of brotherhood here at Clemson and nationally. The charter line name was Clemson Crimson Sev- en. Since the founding of the Kappa Lambda chapter, forty sev- en outstanding men have joined the Kappa Alpha Psi bond. The chapter is constantly seeking to achieve and excel in every field as they assist in making life better for mankind. D$ 6' Q My vow ww. Death Valley Diamonds Front Row: Donna L. Joyner, Shawn L. Smith, Debra Counts, Sharon A. Belton, Cynthia D. John- son, Thea L. Cohen, Sonja Grooms tTreasuren Row Two: Sharon Pough tVice-Presidenn, Sharon Y. Anderson, Traci Robinson, Marilyn Pearson, Stacey Singleton, Sheila Mul- drow, Tera Golden Row Three: Andrena Levitt Duren tSecre- taryL Evangeline Dickerson, Tracy Green, Cheryl Madison, Sandra Williams, Deanna M. Taylor, Yvonne L. Williams, Row Four: Gail E. Holmes tPresidenD, Danita E. Gibson, Elana M. Freeman, Veronica Moon, Kathy Blassingame, Trixie Golden, Cassie M. Pough Not Pictured: Karen Lever- ette, Karen Johnson, Gina Poston, Vanessa Dixon, Renee Moore, Sarah Angello GREEKS -- 277 . 278 -- KAG KAPPA ALPHA THETA .45.! Front Row: 1. Carolyn Frate 2. Kris Shar- ihari 3. Laura Wilson 4. Stephanie Con- nell 5. Melanie Swann 6. Vanessa Am- men 7. Cindy Beresh 8. Leslie Catch 9. Daughn Nunn 10. Skyler Sullivan 11. Suzanne Nugent 12. Merrill Warren 13. Mary Beth Poole Row Two: 14. Diane Sargent 15. Stephanie Moser 16. Jama McDonald 17. Sandee Ellmaker 18. Dana Johnson 19. Ellie Cheney 20. Laura Nu- gent 21. Margaret Brown 22. Melanie Jarvis 23. Gemma Johnson 24. Valerie Whitley 25. Susan Clark 26. Cyndi West Row Three: 27. Betsy Camacho 28. Cyndi Wells 29. Kira Fitzgerald 30. Pam Brown 31. Kerry Kinser 32. Michelle Holseberg 33. Angela McMillan 34. Paige Smith 35. Sara Phillips 36. Elizabeth Schettino 37. Laurie Marbut 38. Ann McNally Row Four: 39. Cherie Infinger 40. Betsy Booth 41. Kara Walsh 42. Lyssa Hollis 43. Rita Caro 44. Kim Meredith 45. Kim Edmunds 46. Jeanne Weaver 47. Dawn Williams 48. Kara Atkins 49. Patti Morrison 50. Shand Morgan Row Five: 51. Leslie Carlson 52. Frances Smith 53. Liza Barton 54. Cathy Barrineau 55. Kathi Gilchrist 56. Laurie Maceyko 57. Ellen Parsons 58. Suzanne Morrison 59. Amy Campbell 60. Kristin Orebaugh 61. Karen Jerome 62. Peggy Boyd 63. Renee Tauber 64. Genie Gerding 65. Kelly Carson 66. Tassie Osborne 67. Robbie Beasley 68. Carol Petty 69. Barbara Boyd Kappa Alpha Theta 70. Sara Robinson 71. Beth Montgomery 72. Theresa Fair 73. Bonnie Updike On January 27, 1870 the first greek letter fraternity for wom- en was formed at Asbury Uni- versity. This new women's fra- ternity was known by the name of Kappa Alpha Theta, and it is still alive today at over 100 col- lege campuses across the United States and Canada. The Theta's joined forces with the brothers of Alpha Tau Omega in a 36 hour Rocking Horse-a-thon to benefit the In- stitute of Logopedics. The Insti- tute is the national philanthro- py of Kappa Alpha Theta and it helps children who' have speech and hearing handicaps. Locally, the Theta's have helped the Clemson Child Development Center. This year's pledge class held a Swim-a-thon to raise money for the center, which helps underprivileged children in the area. The Fall semester hosted events such as the Annual Crush Party, Derby Days, a Barn dance, and a Christmas Party at the Farmer's Hall in Pendleton. Spring semester Kappa Alpha Theta Sleniors: h C 11 V A ' Front Row: Laura Wi son, Step anie onne , anessa m- Started . Off grandly Wlth the men, Cindy Beresh, Cyndi West, Kim Edmunds Row Two: 1986 Wlnter Formal at the Hyatt Leslie Catch, Kim Meredith, Rita Caro, Margaret Brown, Regency in Greenville, South Paige Smith, Ann McNally, Valerie Whitley Row Three: Carolina Various mixers and Diane Sargent, Betsy Booth, Ellie Cheney, Kara Atkins, Me- . . lanie Jarvis, Gemma Johnson, Kathi Gilchrist Row Four: Other partles dOtted the semes- Bonnie Updike, Carol Petty, Robbie Beasly, Suzanne Morri- ter. son, Cathy Barrineau, Laurie Maceyko, Amy Campbell. GREEKS - 279 280-- KA KAPPA DELTA Kappa Delta Front Row: 1. Pam Lobb 2. Kim Radford 3. g$gff;g$v$$f$a Jocie Burns 4. Robin Parker 5. Anne Pa- a WI. .3.0 lombi 6. Shirley Jordan 7. Fatty Tuttle 8. Karen Barnes 9. Jackie Foster 10. Angela Al- bright 11. Merritt Sanders 12. Rebecca Mar- tin 13. Terri Goodrich 14. Sheryl Anderson 15. Kathy Taylor 16. Christine Witzig 17. Paige Baxley 18. Angie Franklin 19. Janice McElwee Row Two: 20. Laura Rowling 21. Karen McCarthy 22. Alison Voyer 23. Tara Eisenhour 24. Debra Herrandez 25. Leslie LaRoche 26. Cindra Bell 27. Kris Kellett 28. Donna Moorehead 29. Anne Gagnon 30. Lynn Elliot 31. Julie Cooper 32. Linda Anne Witherspoon 33. Libby Dunsford 34. Vicki Lomax 35. Laura Garner 36. Marcy Myers 37. Martha Watson 38. Beth Wuenschel 39. Melissa Hutto 40. Rebecca Black 41. Andrea :AQ';;G?5 . r .. 351;: '33-; Young 42. Joanna Harrell 43. Debi Moore 44. Ede Cundy 45. Cathy Chapman 46. Diana Wilhelm 47. Dottie Smith 48. Julie Lesley 49. Darla Long 50. Betts Herndon Row Four: 51. Maureen Dodd 52. Andrea Meoney 53. Missy Rodgers 54. Susan Angster 55. Cheri Garland 56. Jamie McKinnan 57. Ann Skelton 58. Lisa Land 59. Robyn Gagnon 60. Melissa Huntley 61. Weesie Gaston 62. Jeanette Kelly 63. Candi Lomas 64. Linda Foster 65. Michelle Bannister Row Five: 66. Mim Lindsey 67. Becky Davenport 68. Katie Shea 69. Kim Tucker 70. Lorrie Justus 71. Beth Foster 72. Lisa Dubose 73. Jenny Counihan 74. Cheryl Belcher 75. Julie Paulby 76. Janet Raymond 77. Tracy Atkinson 78. Patti O'Flaherty 79. Alice Abe1180. Patsy Therrell 81. Sandy Baker Row Six: 82. Emily Burger 83. Michelle Beasley 84. Cheryl Ginter 85. Wendy Norris 86. Mia Gribb 87. Laura Freeman 88. Missy Jordan 89. Leiding Turner 90. Donna Richey 91. Robin Williams 92. Kathryn Durham 93. Tanja Huber 94. Peggy Vaughan Row Seven: 95. Anita M. Hirtz 96. Audrey Kinard 97. Tina Roe 98. Annette Hudson 99. Angela Gordon 100. Mary-Loyd Lovelace 101. Beverly Stripling 102. Amy Luysbed 103. Beth Childress 104. Stacey Miller 105. Andrea Alexander 106. Tammy Walker 107. Ashley Williams 108. Liz Kropp 109. Alison Hazel. The Epsilon Tau chapter of Kappa Delta received the 1985 merit award at their National Convention in Palm Beach, Florida. This award was given to the top twelve chapters out of the 115 Kappa Delta chapters in the United States. On campus, the KD's ranked third in scholarship out of nine sororities. For Most Improved in scholarship, the KD's came in second. The KD's also won the first place trophy in the so- rority division of First Friday parade floats. Kappa Delta's philanthropies included the KD Kidnap for the Shriner's Hospital, the Swing-a- thon for abused children, and a Halloween carnival for deaf children. Some of the favorite social events included the Christmas party, the White Rose Formal at the Hyatt Regency in Green- ville, South Carolina, and the KB Luau. ?0 Kappa Delta Seniors: tL to RT Front Row: Susan Richardson, Jackie Foster, Angela Albright, Pam Lobb, Row Two: Sheryl Anderson, Terri Goodrich, Cindra Bell, Kris Kellett, Merritt Sanders GREEKS - 281 Kappa Kappa Gamma KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Front Row: 1. Wendy Griffin 2. Suzi Tucker 3. Heather Field 4. Rita Blanton 5. Caroline Williams 6. Donna Branning 7. Leith Fogle 8. Nancy Ruchman 9. Lori Danese 10. Toni Moses 11. Katherine Murray 12. Adrienne Gunby 13. Ruba Cramling 14. Elizabeth Morton Row Two: 15. Wendy Buckner 16. Nancy Tucker 17. Mary Ann Lee 18. Leslie Hensley 19. Marlisa Luttrell 20. Maro9 dith Hammrick 21. Kim Moody 22. Ka- ren Freed 23. Margaret Agnew 24. Susan Ruckman 25. Lisa Mulkey 26. Kim Stuck Row Three: 27 28. Louisa Dodd 29. Kelly Holbrook 30. Kim Baker 31. Anna Lar- son 32. Mary Margaret Sowell 33. Susan Strauts 34. Kim Lloyd 35. Katrina Kem- merlin 36. Amy Jones 37. Stephanie Gro- jan 38. Susan Casque 39. Kathy Junk 40. Jennie Leaphart Row Four: 41. Melanie Wright 42. Elizabeth Livingston 43. Cindy Wood 44. Beth Ushebec 45. Crissie Theos 46. Helen Gregory 47. Cheryl Carson 48. Courtenay Hall 49. Sherry Horton 50. Wendy Heiglemeir 51. Debbie Smoley Row Five: 52. Abbe Carraway 53. Sandra Carrillo 54. Lucy Sowell 55. Anna Whitesides 56. Donna Cole 57. Liesa Czacowski 58. Michelle Ferris 59. Rita Hunter 60. Suzi Karmilovich 61. Nancy Humphries 62. Cindy Beck 63. Aurelia Watson 64. Ashley McTeer 65. Christa Harrelson 66.Kay McLaughlin Row Seven: 67. Laura Gasque 68. Connie LeGrande 69. Maureen Cullen 73. Amy Mendenhall 74. Renee Aurich 75. Cathy Dams 76. Erin Moore 77. Kelly Trainer 78. Amy Zehfuss 282 -- KKF The Epsilon Mu chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma received many campus awards. In the Spring, the Kap as captured the Dixie Day, trop y for the over- all winner. The Kappas studied hard too. Their hard work re- sulted in highest scholarship amon not only sororities but also pidge classes. This year, the Kappa's chose a guy from each class to represent Kappa Kappa Gamma as Key Men. Their first task was help- ing out with the First Friday float. Keeping with the Dog Day Afternoon theme, the Kappa's chose Clemson Vice for their float. Their hard work paid off, Kappa's came in sec- ond. For their philanthropy pro- ject, Kappa's had continued suc- cess with the Kappa Calendar, raising money for Multiple Sclerosis. Kappa Kappa Gamma Officers: Front Row: Kathy Junk, Mary Martha Mayronne, Christi Harrelson, Susan Ruckman, Karen Freed iPresidentl Vicki Flake, Melissa Bullington, Andre Gee Row Two: Mary Margaret Sowell, Patty Presley, Lisa Nine, Lisa McCloy, Lisa Mulkey, Laurie Seavet, Margaret Agnew. Kappa Kappa Gamma Seniors: Front Row: Katrina Kemmerlin, Ruba Gramling, Patti Presley, Karen Freed, Melissa Bullington, Lisa Mulkey, Susan Gasque Row Two: Lynn Woodfin, Mar- garet Agnew, Susan Ruckman, Lori Dan- ese, Lisa McCloy, Toni Moses, Nancy Tucker, Adrienne Gunby Row Three: Mary Ann Lee, Andre Gee, Wendy Buckner, Mary Martha Marronne, Beth Fabian, Jill Sutherland, Wendy Titus. GREEKS -- 263 Kappa Sigma KAPPA SIGMA Front Row: 1. Brian Todd 2. Sam Dixon 3. David O1Cain 4. Bill Curtis 5. Karen Vinson 1Sweetheart1 6. Rad Massey 7. Mike Man- suetti 8. Pat Hudson 9. Russ Madray 10. Jay Dickson Row Two: 11. Ed Morgan 12. John DuRant13. Arthur Dwight 14. Greg Walker 15. John Lawrence 16. Clay Thomas 17. Steve White 18. John Grozier 19. Jeff Fort Row Three: 20. Austin Devaney 21. Bryan Dacuy 22. Steve Below 23. Louie Schweers 24. Tom Miller 25. David Peeler 26. Rusty Harris 27. William Johnson 28. Paul Chrus- Ciel Row Four: 29. Jimmy Francis 30. Mark Dullea 31. Dave Paulus 32. Harvey Graham 33. John Beaman 34. Jeff Wilson 35. Andy Craig 36. Robert Dallery Row Five: 37. Andy Furman 38. Jamie Thomason 39. Mitch Blasko 40. John Shelton 41. Will Fort 42. Billy Rae Jackson 43. Bill Grishaw 44. Ste- ven Craig 45. Ernie Jim Lawson 46. Andrew MCLeod Row Six: 47. Tom Brown 48. Bob Lancaster 49. Ernie Kirch 50. John Heath 51. Alex Liggett 52. Ron Burt 53. Ken Myers 54. Stan Lorbach 55. Fred Williams 56. Bill Elam 57. Frank Fant 284 - K2 Kappa Sigma's social calendar was as varied and colorful as its members. Fall semester parties centered around Rush and home football games with Homecom- ing week being the most excit- ing. In addition to those special events, several mixers, cook- outs, and informal gatherings with the fraternity's Little Sis- ters and campus sororities were enjoyed by everyone. The tradi- tional Sweetheart Ball formal and fraternity resort house weekend provided many memo- rable moments during the cold winter months of the second se- mester. The coming of spring- time brought lots of warmth, but also the excitement and spirited competition of Greek Week and the Greek Day Games. As always, throughout the year, the Kappa Sigma bian- nual Buckwheat functions re- sulted in unique social events. Just like the plant that they are nicknamed for, the Kudzoo Kids seem to come back stron- ger and stronger each yearwa4 '1 Hit h l V Ill mg 7 Kappa Sigma Little Sisters: Front Row: Melissa Montavind, Ali- son Rhoden, Karen Vinson Row Two: Lee Knight, Sally Schaaf, Sidney Brazil, Debbie Wenberly Row Three: Susan Spencer, Tra- cy Martini, Laurie Newcombe, Christine Linning, Leann Bertels Row Pour: Mary Margerett Sowell, Katherine DuRant, Vicki Agnew, Leann Harelson GREEKS - 285 286 - KN ? OMEGA PSI PHI Que Dogs On November 17, 1911 three Howard Uni- versity undergraduates, in company with their faculty advisor Dr. Ernest Everett Just, envisioned a medium through which they could stress friendship as a necessary com- ponent of life. To this end the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity was formed. Initially, these four gentlemen sought only to exist as a viable organization in a region heavily enriched with Southern tradi- tional - indeed, a region in which a secret Black organization would be suspect and wrongly identified as a militant faction. However, this misconception was put to rest as Omega grew to tens of thousands and directed its attention to uplifting humanity and giving free, creative expression to an enslaved people in this vast land of the free. The Chi Zeta chapter at Clemson Univer- sity was established April 6, 1974 as the first Black organization on campus. The original goals of these thirteen pioneers in 1974 were much akin to those of Omega's founders, but invariably as Chi Zeta grew and with- stood the tests of time it gave its energies to Omega Psi Phi tL to Rt Front Row: Randolph Vereen iKeeper 0f Peacei, 2.Michae1A. Fortune Middle: 3. William Randolph Nice Basileusi Back Row: 4. Jason Cold iKeeper of Records and Sealsi, 5i Reginald Howell iChaplini Not Pictured: Darryl Robinson tBasileust, Anthony Mathis, William Byrd tKeeper of Financet, Keldrick A. Dunn, Tyrone Davis, Andre Wilson, David McCloud, William James, Levanza Breeland, Bu- ford Mobley, Darryl Parker, Wallace Keese tAdvisoo. campus and community involvement. Projects such as our annual Gospel Ex- travaganza, a sponsorship of needy children both here and abroad, a Bowl-a-thon for , charity, fundraisers for the United Negro College Fund, scholarship awards and many others firmly indicate that we have accepted Omega's challenge and established a StronghOId in the Clemson area- FriendShip Omega Psi Phi tL to Rt Front Row: Cross, Ugmo Middle: is Essential to the Soul. 961 Yoda Back Row: Bmgan. Jabba GREEKS .. 287 Pi Beta Phi PI BETA PHI Front Row: 1. Lou Ann Clary 1Member- ship Chairmam 2. Adriane Smith 1Vice- President of Social Advancemenn 3. Amy Frye 1Secretary1 4. Suzanne Book- hart 1Presiden0 5. Laurie Beth Wyrick 1Vice-President of Moral AdvancemenQ 6. Julie Hoffman Unformal Rush Chair- mam 7. Karen Johnson Wanhellenic Vice-Presidenn 8. Kathleen McGee 1Rush Chairmam 9. Diana Phillips1Vice- President of Mental Advancemeno Row Two: 10. Jeanine Morrill 11. Kay Holder 12. Katy Sherrill 13. Lori Knight 14. Liz Crabka 15. Susan Hagins 16. Ann Tem- pleton 17. Ann Hagins 18. Julie Akin 19. Debby Carter 20. Anne Perkins 21. Su- san McAbee 22. Renvy Hill 23. Lynn Holtzclaw 24. Theresa Johnson 25. Ash- ley Segal Row Three: 26. Patti Bolt 27. Debbie Elmer 28. Jennnefer Parker 29. Amy Onofrio 30. Marsha Veninga 31. Tracy Hieber 32. Julee Eyrich 33. Dawn Attaway 34. Lee Hawfield 35. Alice Hines 36. Laura Brannon 37. Paula Gardner 38. Joey Schafer 39. Nancy Ferre1140. Cynthiajamison 41. Juleen Russell 42. Sandy Claghorn 43. Lori Burkett 44. Paige Ramsden 45. Shannon Mosteller 46. Sandy Bell 47. Jill Pachella Mary Beth Provost 49. Julie Jeefers 50. Kim Matthews 51. Michelle Massey 52. Bobbie Hulsebus Row Four: 54. Chrissie Cuenzer 55. Julie Webster 56. sandy Scholl 57. Paige Weeks 58. Kristin SChwind 59. Lisa Wilson 60. Colleen Ptak 61. Amy Roberts 62. Lara Tritschler 63. Nancy Cronin 64. Mary Orton 65. Valerie Wood 66. Jan Farr 67. Donna Blue Row Five: 68. Christie Wood 69. Helen Joyce Phillips 70. Katharine Harbison 71. Lynda Jensen 72. Mindy Kershner 73. Suzanne Boursault 74. Hat Gilbert 75. Ellen Fruit 76. Susan Hayes 77. Beth Viering 78. Lisa Presser 79. Melanie Williams 80. Kathy Fant 81. Carol Cowart 82. Jan Squires 288 - 1'1de Pi Beta Phi's ninth year on Clemson's campus proved to be as busy as ever, but this did not hinder the chapter's grades as they received the award for hav- ing the most improved chapter Grade Point Average and the seconci highest overall average. The, Pi Phi's service activities encompassed timing for the Clemson men's and women's swim teams, visits to the Collins Home for Halloween and Easter, and periodic visits to Clemson Downs, a local nursing home. Fundraisers included the Annu- al Kidnap Social and the Tuck- 1n. Social activities included a four sorority band party with the sisters of Alpha Delta Pi, Delta Gamma, and Kappa Kappa Gamma, a Christmas semi-formal, a CRUSH party for our favorite fellas, a Spring formal, and a Spring band par- ty. Within the chapter the Pi Phi's had many firesides and candlelights, as well as a pledge retreat during September in Gatlinburg, Tennessee and a chapter retreat in Georgia dur- ing the Spring semester. 06' 140 l v ,wau'tf; MM 2 'Iwth'rw? k , wit: f v a, Pi Beta Phi Seniors; Front Row: Cynthia Jamison, Katy Sherrill, Laurie Beth Wyr- ick, Sandy Bell, Suzanne Bookhart, Alice Hines, Amy Frye, Kathleen McGee, Julie Hoffman Row Two: Christie Wood, Amy Onofrio, Tracy Hieber, Lisa Wilson, Ann Templeton, Michelle King, Nancy Ferrill, Bobbie Hulsebus, Debby Carter Row Three: Diana Phillips, Patti Bolt, Adriene Smith, Suzanne Boursault, Hat Gilbert, Susan Hayes, Jan Farr, Paige Weeks, Donna Blue, Kay Holder. GREEKS - 289 Pi Kappa Alpha Jerseys PI KAPPA ALPHA 1. Jerry Emory 2. Lee Morrison 3. Brian Garrison 4. Mac Renfro 5. Joe Nelson 6. John Nottingham 7. Max Tyson 8. Kevin Kay 9. Tim Templeton 10. Jeff Jinks 11. Scott McLean 12. Dean Marianos 13. Larry Boyd 14. Doug Stone 15. Ricky Dechamplaine 16. Blase Grady 17. Mike Bolton 18. Cooper Black 19. Brett Carlin 20. Greg Anderson 21. Chuck Hall 22. Jeff Duckworth 23. Dan Davidanko 24. Tom Reke 25. Scott Allison 26. David McElveen 27. Trey Thomas 28. Jay Reel 29. Greg Johnson 30. Chris Whitlock 31. Robbie Banks 32. Trey Thompson 33. Jim Creel 34. Neal Kyber 35. Matt Da- voran 36. Ed Alexander 37. Jim Tindal 38. Troy Weaver 39. Dan Easterling 40. Reid Uail 41. Marion Tisdale 42. Ross Murphy 43. Pat Quarles 44. Bill Tiller 45. Jay Walpole 46. David Howell 47. David Friedman 48. Jim Eubank 49. Max Metcalf 50. Ben Crowder 51. Brew Yates 52. John Hammond 53. Robert Cipelone 54. Andrew Davies 55. Gary Emerson 56. Robert Goodling 57. Bill Ostrey 58. Phil Hunt 59. Dave Willich 60. William Bowman 61. Greg Nichols 62. Brian Mosrie 63. Peter Thomas 64. David Debose 65. Chris Meyers 66. Scott Parker 67. Steve Long 68. Donovan Tyser 69. Larry Clark 70. John Mack 71. Jorge Morrel 72. Todd McDevitt 73. Mac Carr 74. Doug Jones 75. Gordy Farr 76. Keith Couch 77. Brad Brooks 78. Joey Schofield 79. Todd Freeman 80. Craig Dillon 81. Rob Kendrick 82. Kenneth Fenne1183.C,D. Davies 84. Ron Rice 85. Tom Czerski 86. Bob Anderson 87. Kirk Brown 88. Todd Stevens 89. Jim Pacilla 90. Kevin McCarter 91. Bobby Frye 92. Chris Shimakonis 93. Paul Gehrig 94. Mike Roberts 95. Richard Varalla 96. David Lentz 97. David Harrelson 98. John Jashahich The beginning of classes in the fall meant only a continu- ation of hard summer work for the brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha. Throughout the summer, time was put toward the organization of the Pika sponsored First Fri- day parade. This year, CBS cov- ered the parade with Brent Mus- berger and Ara Parseghian as special guests. During Homecoming, the Pi- kas were hard at work with Ti- gerama and the still display. Once the Fall semester and foot- ball season passed, such fund raisers as the Superdance for Muscular Dystrophy occupied the brothers time. A little friendly competition, fun, and exercise added to produce frater- nity sports in which Pi Kappa Alpha excelled. Proof of hard work could be found at the national level. It was here that the Clemson chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha prbved itself once again by re- ceiving another Smythe award. This award, presented annually to the fifteen best chapters of the 176 chapters in the United States, was presented to the Pi- kas for the tenth time in fifteen years. 6 Pi Kappa Alpha Seniors: 1. Chuck Hall 2. Kenneth Fennell 3. Bill Ostrey 4. Jorge Morrel 5. Ed Alexander 6. Scott McLean 7, Tom Czerski 8. Rob Kendrick 9. Kirk Brown 10. Kevin Kay 11. Tom Reke 12. Tim Templeton 13. Dave Willich 14. Jerry Emory 15. Jeff Jinks 16. Scott Allison 17. Max Metcalf 18. Max Tyson 19. Greg Nichols 20. David Debose 21. Trey Thomas 22. John Nottingham 23. David Freidman 24, Neal Kyber 25. Jim Creel 26. Ross Murphy 27. Greg Johnson 28. John Mixon 29. Andrew Davies GREEKS - 291 292 - HKIIi PI KAPPA PHI Pi Kappa Phi PI KAPPA PHI: 1. Tom Boling 2.. Rob Gray Gecretarw 3. Papu Tafao 1War- dem 4, Gene Warden Gresidenv 5. Scott Casparini 1Vice-Presiden0 6. Kevin Reeves 1Historian1 Row Two: 7. Harvey Rettberg 8. Mike Wagner 9. Tom Vilbert 10. Brian Barton 11. Ricky Coats Row Three: 12. Tom Tempe Studpuppw 13. Sean Blair 14. Jon Caton 15. Rich Stackelek 16. Da- vid Harris 1Wildman1 Row Four: 17. Tim Lee 18. John Shuler 19. Ted McFan 20. Paul Antonoiu 21. Steve Cagle 22. Bill Brown Hears for Fears1 Pi Kappa Phi is the only national fraternity founded in South Carolina. It was founded at the College of Charleston in 1904. Here on the Clemson campus we began at Phi Alpha Sigma fraternity and became an associate chapter of Pi Kappa Phi two years ago. Since that time we have grown. In the past semester, our mem- bership has tripled. We hope to continue this growth and become a driving force on campus. 61 PI KAPPA PHI LITTLE SISTERS: Front Row: Sibel Sol, Mary Kapusciar, Robin Jarret, Theresa Johnson Row Two: Betsy Comeecho, Gayle Berkebile, Brenda Romano, Row Three: Julie Webster, Betsy Thomas AIAETTAEEI GREEKS - 293 294 -- bAO PHI DELTA THETA Phi Delta Theta Front Row: 1. Scott McMillan 1Secretary1 2. Richard Swetonic 1Pledgemaster1 3. George Kennedy 4Alumni Secretarw 4. Karl Kemmerlin Wice-Presideno 5. Jon Wise 1Presiden0 6. Lee Ann Crawford Sweethearo 7. Rob Marchant Gocial Chairmaro 8. Trei Hund UPC Represen- tative1 9. Dan Bradley 4Rush Chairmam 10. Kenney Leland 11. Ritchie Weil 1Warden1 Row Two: 12. Bryan Grainger 13. Carter Middlemas 14. Matt Cox 15. Rex Rogers 16. Brian Carver 17. Mike Ansley 18. Tim Deskins Ureasurelj 19. Tom McDonald 1Awards Chairmam 20. Chris Fenwick G-Hstoriam 21, Mike Sar- vis Row Three: 22. Bill Roeca 23. Jim Meier 24. Britt Buice 25. Eric Stamps 26. John Sacks 27. D5. Squirrel 28. Chris Bizzell 29. Fred Wilson 30. Bill Baker 31. Scott Dewind 32. Chris Kersh Chaplaim 33. Paul Burbage Row Four: 34. Jeff Mackin 35. AB. Marlow, III 36. Jack The Whammer Samuels 37. Jeff Smitt 38. Scott Duma 39. Adam Arrington 40. David Dangerfield 41. Mannie Cameron 42. Sean MacDermant Row Five: 43. Will Shahriari 44. Mark Madlinger 45. Dee Beaird 46. Andy Stull 47. Jimmy Roeder 48. Tanner Doggett 49. Pat Boggett 50. Sterling 8. Pierce 51. Rick Holliday 52. Larry Tobe 53. Mike Knoblauch Row Six: 54: John Ramey 55. David Ramey 56. Julian Railey 57. Chris Hoffman 58. Charles McDonald 59. Greg Robinson 60. Chip Efird 61. Barney Smith 62. Scott Roberts Giouse Managen Socially, the Phi Delts cen- tered their fall activities around the football season, with cook- outs before games and parties afterwards. Homecoming was one of the year's highlights, with the Phi Delts placing sec- ond in the moving display com- petition and participating in Ti- gerama. The annual Christmas Party closed out the Fall semes- ter in excellent fashion. In the Spring, the brothers enjoyed the Valentine's Day invitational band party, the Founders Day Formal held in Cashiers, North Carolina, Greek Week activities, and a week at Myrtle Beach. The Phi Delta were competi- tive in intramural sports, win- ning the Interfraternity Council soccer championship and first place honors at Greek Day. Ser- vice projects are an important part of the Phi Delt activities, highlighted by the annual Spring Fever Run to benefit Lou Gehrig's Disease. The Phi Delts also participated in the Alpha Delta Pi's teeter totter marathon and the Whitten Village dance. Nationally, the chapter re- ceived the Gold Star Award for the fifteenth straight year, reaf- firming their place as one of the top ten Chapters in the nation. x , . m l- Wh ';.'-v,- ; Phi Delta Theta Little Sisters; Front Row: Cathy Chapman, Lee Ann Crawford, Mary Jane Green Row Two: Christy Hanckel, Beth Alexander, Terri Goodrich, Michelle Bannister Row Three: Beth Payne, Wen- dy Norris, Diana Stewart, Leslie LaRoche, Mary Williams. GREEKS - 295 296 - cm; PHI GAMMA DELTA Front Row: 1. Paul Hohenthal Historiar0 2. Jeff Mather Recording Secretarw 3, Bill Hurley Wresidenn 4. Eric Kroeber Corre- sponding Secretarw 5 Don Kredensor Ureasureo Row Two: 6. Kurt Kreh 7. Jae Bo Kim 8. Peter Brown 9. Ted Smart Row Three: 10. Jeff Karmilovich 11. Eric Unger 12. Mike Barnes 13. Gary Olivier 14, Rob Wolfe 15. Stuart Goodson 16. Mark Parsons 17. Scott Miles 18. Carl Josey Not Pictured: Steven Blisnuk, Simon Dent, Jeff Jones, Tim Burke Phi Gamma Delta The brotherhood of Phi Gam- ma Delta proceeded into it's eleventh year on the Clemson campus led by President Bill Hurley, Recording Secretary Jeff Mather, Corresponding Secretary Eric Kroeber, and His- torian Paul Hohenthal. The brothers of Phi Gamma Delta tFijD participated in the homecoming float competition and received graduate brothers at the Fall Homecoming Formal. In the Spring, the Fiji's held their third annual Easter Egg Hunt for the children at Morri- son Elementary Annex. April is the Highlight month for the brothers. It begins with the Greek Day celebration. They usually follow Greek Day by reassociating themselves with the graduates within the area at the annual Frank Norris Pig PhiGamma Delta Little Sisters: 0 - Front Row: Lisa Bennorth, Sonja Lemon, Dia Skinner, Cindy Dlnner' Themseason IS capped Fraiser Row Two: Ann Hunter, Brenda Beck, Susan Jones, Off by the FIJI ISIand Weekend Judy OtConnor, Tracy Trainor. Not Pictured: Rhonda Smith, on Lake Hartwell. :64 Kim Goforth GREEKS - 297 Phi Beta Sigma PHI BETA SIGMA Phi Beta Sigma: 1. Joseph Barr 2. George Cunningham 3. Maxwell Anatasiro 4. Jer- ome Wade Not Pictured: Kelvin Sykes, James Tyler, Terrance Rouhlac, Keith Wil- liams, Chris Otorubio, Donald Igwebuike Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc. was an international social service organization which was , founded on January 9, 1914, at Howard University. Our princi- ples are Brotherhood, Scholar- ship, and Service, with our motto being Culture for service and service for humanity . We conduct service projects on a na- tional and local level. On the national level, we work with the National Associ- ation for the Advancement of Colored People, the Urban League, the National March of 298 -- $BE Dimes Foundation, and the Boyis Club of America. On the local level, the Omicron Lambda chapter of Phi Beta Sigma, which was founded on April 15, 1984, service projects have in- cluded visiting the Six Mile Ree tirement Center, giving a Hal- loween Party at the Oconee Convalescent Home and having a car wash from which the pro- ceeds were donated to Muscular Dystrophy. In addition to doing service projects, Phi Beta Sigma has sponsored several social events during the past year. The social events were on campus gather- ings in the Palmetto Ballroom. Also, we held Sigmafest, a joint celebration involving members of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority and Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity from the southeastern states. We cele- brated our Founder's Week pro- gram in January, attending church with the ladies of Zeta Phi Beta, and we set up a Sigma Display 1n the Loggla durlng Zeta Phi Beta: U. to Rt Margaret Galloway, Cassandra Bishop, thlS week. Q Carolyn Campbell GREEKS - 299 If It's Fun, It's Illegal . .s . 9 M 8 w. $ m .m R .1 Lawn . y w e n 2 d l Ye 2 1m .3: B a.J oo ...:1m12e Sun 9 ........ k nh. .m .... .1 'm . mm g... I . .w Chuck Swearingen 26. Mark Caddy 27. Chris Duffy 28. Beth Woodard Gweetheam 29. Mark Vannatta 30. Woody Bryan 31. Da- vid McCutcheon 32. Torrie Worley 33. Todd indstrom 34. John Walsh 35. Todd Traskos 1. Doug Lynn 2. Allen Rasheed 3. Shannon Chase 4. Jimmy Self 5. Mason Wells 6. Jay 36. Mark Young 37. Pat Leonard 38. Michael hris McConnell 49. Brooks Cannon 50. Shawn Dekold 51. Scott Burris 52. Bill Hannah 7. David Parker 8. M Laurens Wilson 10. Rick Sartory 11. Martin Lowry 12. Brian Fields 13 18. Gardner Fisher 19. Bob Stahlsmith 20. Robert Borum 21. Jam 41. Mark Reamer 42. Russell Uptegrove 43. Guy Yeadon 44. Phil Evans 45. Tim Boulden 46. Andy Groves 47. Brian Ba pard 55. Al Bowman 56. Tom Volk 57. Scott Fortner 53. Scott Gosnell 54. Bryan Shep- Anderson 58. Gotham Gondhi Caughman 23. Russell Broom 24. Greg Ryan Buzhardt 39. Rich Turner 40. Eric Kissner Bubba Rawl 15. John Halm 17 25. L C 201:QO damn... ...sz The brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon were very busy this year. The fall was filled with pre-game cookouts, band par- ties, and sorority mixers. In ad- dition, they chartered busses to several away games. The spring was marked by two annual trips; the North Carolina ski house party and spring break trip to Key West, Florida. They hold a Tub-a-thon with Chi Omega to benefit Muscular Dystrophy. The brothers also built the float to carry the Homecoming Queen and her court. The SAE Little Sisters were an. active group. Four of the last five Homecoming Queens and four of the ten fina- lists this year were SAE little sisters. 64 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sisters: Front Row: Vickie Medler, Laura Maw, Suzanne Sexton, Allison Clark, Sherry Horton, Susan Boiter, Paige Baxley, Caroline Williams Row Two: Kathy Yon, Cookie Fletcher, Mary Costa, Sue Mihelick, Andre Gee, Cathy Harrell Row Three: Sheri Myers, Kathy tlj-lajas, Toni Moses, Kim Dooley, Christy Parker, Beth Woo- ard. GREEKS - 301 302 - XX SIGMA CHI Sigma Chi Front Row: 1. Doug Van Wingerdon 2, Jim Campbell 1Vice-President13. John Lady Wledge Trainen 4. James Standridge 1Presiden0 5. Alan Derrick 1Annotator1 6. Bryant Bagwell 7. Keith Wieckowski 8. Ron Landon 9. Mike Davis 10. Denny Dinge Row Two: 11. Bill Joyce 12. Doug Schiletter 13. J.D. Cetola 14. Tim Pritchett 15. Scott Killam 16. Tom Bailey 17. Troy Weakly 18. Larry Grooms Row Three: 19. Brig Serman 20. Jerome Espino 21. Eric Manske 22. Robert Schmelzer 23. David Sturkey 24. Bill Moormann 25. Frank Quattlebaum 26. Todd Soderland 27. Glenn Todd, Row Four: 28. Chris Caugelosi 29. Joe Kotwis 30. Richard Schwarz 31. Greg Sproat 32. J.C. Renshaw 33. John Gibson 34. John Harlan 35. Chip Day After another very successful Fall rush, Sigma Chi began to prepare for the most successful Derby Days ever. This event raised over $3,200 for the United Way. Next, the brothers di- rected their attention to Anchor Splash and came away with first place. The Fall semester also included mixers and the traditional parties after football games. The little sisters threw their annual Christmas party. The Spring social calendar was high- lighted by the annual White Rose Formal in Boone, NC. The Spring semester ended with the annual trip to Myrtle Beachfd Sigma Chi Little Sisters Front Row: 1. Jenni McNair 2. Mary Fox 3. Lynn McGirt 4. Amy Allred 5. Sarah Hollingsworth 6. Michelle Clark 7. Kel- ley Rock 8. Karen Price 9. Rhonda Gordon 10. Sallie Rogers 11. Christy Long 12. Dana Daniel 13. Gina Brewer 14. Tracey Clark 15. Wendy Wilson 16. Cathy Coberly Not Pictured: Kat Stivers, Beth Neal, Beth Gainey, Lisa Hood, Heather Stillwell, Laurie Scott, Ellen Pruitt, Sonya Lanford GREEKS .1 303 304 - 2N SIGMA NU Front Row: 1. Carl Butler 2. Ernie Coskrey 3. Mark Dodds 4. Alan Pope 5. Jon Barry 6. Scott Spigener 7. Tony Dechiara 8. Ranai Irwin 1Sweethear0 9. Mark Riedal 10. Matt Fallaw 11. Jamie Rentz 12. Jon Skelton 13. John Brummer 14. Ted Ford 15. Herbie Hames Row Two: 16. Tim Kennedy 17. Bill Cook 18. Lundy Hill 19. Tony Greer 20. Chris Morabito 21. Jim Vernon 22. Mike Schenck 23. Jim Kaplan 24. Brad McCoy 25. Matt Potter 26. Bill Schachte 27. Mike Sowa Row Three: 28. Randy Ewart 29. Bryan Finch 30. Scott Laedlein 31. Dan Holcombe 32. David Sleavey 33. Todd Marek 34. Mike Goodrich 35. Bob Klepper 36. Rick Hawk 37. Scott Jackson 38. David Lathan 39. Wilson Sheldon Row Four: 40. Mike Burch 41. Da- vid Good 42.. Greg Blaine 43. Joel Ledbetter 44. Jim Gustin 45. Keitt Wannamaker 46. Martin T. Babb 47. Craig Killen 48. Eric Asperheim 49. Bill Kennedy 50. Matt Mlyn- arczyk 51. Mark Glass 52. Jordan Harris Sigma N11 The Theta Zeta chapter of Sigma Nu was very active this year. The brothers ran to Co- lumbia before the Clemson -- University of South Carolina game to raise money for Multi- ple Sclorosis. The event was a relay with the game serving as the baton. Monetary pledges for each leg of the relay were made by both individuals and corpo- rations. The brothers also par- ticipated in a marathon football game to benefit Muscular Dys- trophy. The Fall was filled with pre- game parties for both brothers and returning Alumni. The brothers participated in Tiger- ama and built a moving display during Homecoming. They also participated in the Delta Gam- ma's Anchor Splash. The Spring was marked by the annual for- mal in the North Carolina mountains and a week long trip to Myrtle Beach. Sigma Nu fields competitive teams in all Interfraternity sports. The brothers have won the Overall Achievement Award at Greek Day for ten of the last fifteen years. 6 Sigma Nu Seniors Front Row: Jon Skelton, Mark Riedel, Mike Sowa lTreasurerl, Bob Klepper lRecorderL Jon Barry lLt. Commended, Matt Fallaw, Lundy Hill Row Two: Rick Hawk, Joel Ledbetter, Jim Vernon, Tony Greer, John Brunner, Keitt Wannamaker Row Three: Wilson Sheldon, Martin T. Babb, Steve Schilling, Ray Keys, Todd Marek, Dan Perry. GREEKS - 305 SIGMA PHI EPSILON SIGMA PHI EPSILON - m . g . W? 3338?? W? 89 3? . 5 Ag? 3333$g4ix13 i ix $ 3 5 t 4 ard Hodgekiss 9. Andy Beach 10. Mark ' Essaye 11. Mike McCraw 12. Steve Lee Hembre Row Two: 15. Tony Lewis 16. Kenny Littlejohn 17. Paul Farkas retarw 19. Ian McDonald 20. Tom Brown 21. David DeLoach 22. Steve Matt 23. Weaver 26. Don Hammond 27. Jamey Thomas Row Three: 28. Richard Smith 32. Eric Waataja 33. Adam Hayes 34. Chapman 37. Raymond Hicks 38. Stuart Flannagan 39. Leveo Sanchez Row Four: Cantt 47. Chris Markham 48. Mike Andreas 49. John Stasney 50. Kevin Caulfield 51. Jeff Abden 52. Charles Hervert Row Five: 53. Jeff Cain 54. Bill Bowers 55. Ted Smith 56. Greg Ashemore 57. Marc Cote 58. David Franklin 59. Art Seaver 60. Bill Apple 61. David Ashe 62. 69. Keith Crabtree 70. Jeff Henderson 71. Russell Tate 72. Terry Wood 73. Cearge League 74. Robbie Bailey 751JeffDeMeglioWresidenQ 76. Larry Jones 77. David Benjock 78. Paul Foody Wice-Presideno 79. Scott Adams 80. Shawn Burke 81. Scott Harding 82. Barry Brooks Front Row: 1. Hank Hoshal 2. Chris Byrne 3. Tom Greer 4. Scott Meller 5. Thomas Drew 6. Margaret Harrison GweethearU 7. Hank Hammond 8. Rich- Stouthammer 13. William Bunnicker 14. Wool Chairmam 18. David Martin 4563c- Brian Rogers 24. Jeff Saylor 25. Scott 30. Tom Winkopf 31. Christopher Bailey John Padgett 35. Tom Feeney 36. Steve 40. Andy Bylengg 41. Les Sparks 42. John Donahue 43. Guy Boardman 44. Don Bromley 45. Vince Foody UPC Representative1 46. Brad Ross Turner 63. Grant Burns 64. Rob Achenburg 65. Steve Mach Row Six: 66. Jim Walls 67. Bill Durrell Ureasuren 68. Greg Morseman 83. Dave Garrison 84. Cal Aycock 85. Matt Dawes 306 - EXE This fall Sigma Phi Epsilon began its fifteenth year at Clem- son University with a brother- hood of one hundred and five. Utilizing this large number of brothers, the Sig Eps participate ed in many service, social, and campus activities. Thriving on diversity, the fraternity which consists of brothers from all over the east coast, successfully competed in many intramural and Interfraternity Council sports. In addition, the Sig Eps participated and placed in the Homecoming display contest. Highlighted by both parties and sorority mixers, the Spring social activities were concluded with a Sweetheart Formal at Litchfield and a week long blow out at Myrtle Beach following exams. '6! Sigma Phi Epsilon Seniors: Front Row: Russell Tate, Bill Durrell Ureasureri, Jeff DiMeglio iPresidenti, Ian McDonald, Ross Turner, Cal Aycock, Matt Davis, Bradley Gantt Row Two: John Donahue, Terry Wood, Steve Main, Bill Apple, Art Seaver iChaplaim, David Franklin, David Benjock, Jamey Thomas Row Three: David Martin Gecretaryi, Keith Crabtree iRush Chairmani, Robert Bailey, Paul Foody tVice-Presidenti, Scott Adams, George Teague, Scott Harding iSocial Chairmani, David DeLoach Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sisters Margaret Harrison, Jan Scott, Laura Case t0r,LisaCooke, Kelly Flanagan,Sally Owens, Judy Ahfeld Row Four: Hllly MCMohn, Sally Rankin, Julie Greene wood iPresidenO, Leslie McDonald, Lee Cone, Libby Beckameitha Fail, Julie Leanard, Lynn Martin, Anne Maxwell, Ashley Klutz, Terry Kugler, Nancy Wolfe, Kelly Cambell, Julie Cotes, Shar- on Justice, Cathy Webber, Dana Lem- mons, Kelly Bagby, Laura Seaver, Dana Lee GREEKS - 307 THETA CHI Theta Chi Theta Chi: 1. Richard Willems tFirst Guardt 2. Darrin Shoemaker 3. Todd Dunbar 4. Mike Kellar tSecretaryt 5. Mike McInnes 6. Martin Tobin 7. Chuck Zollinger tTreasurer, Pledge MarshalD 8. Jim Osekavage 9. Scott Henderlite 10. Dave Reilly 11. Bill Bercik 12. Chris Williams tVice-Presidenn 13. Beverly DeLong tSweethearD 14. Paul Lechner 15. Theta Chi celebrated it's fif- teenth anniversary this past year with as much enthusiasm SOSmGQ as ever. Family and friends en- joyed themselves at the various social functions including the Barbarian Party, Mr. Bubble , PJ-PJ, and the tenth annual Return to Guyana Party. Keeping with the tradition of The Helping Hands , Theta Chi's again volunteered for the South Carolina Heart Fund, col- lecting at area shopping centers. Brothers and new pledges gathered at the semi-annual wil- derness weekends to discuss Eric Reitz fraternity goals and get to know each other. Alumni return in the late spring for the Red Carnation Ball and Greek Games to par- ticipate in year end festivities. Leading the brothers were David Grossman, President; Chris Williams, Vice-President; Chuck Zollinger, Treasurer and Pledge Marshall; Mike Kellas, Secretary; and Richard Willems, First Guard. 961 Patricia Summers 3:3 u. Scott Harke After the Keg Toss , this Greek won- ders where to get his keg refilled. This young lady orders a double from Leroy I . The crowd watches intensely as the brothers of Theta Chi compete in the Tug-of-war. GREEKS - 309 , Val -w..,. 3 Patricia Summers Organizations Day ............ 312 Fine Arts .................... 316 Hobby and Sports ............ 330 Honoraries .................. 336 Professionals ................. 352 Special Interest ............... 376 Student Government ......... 37 8 Spirit ....................... 384 Military ..................... 388 Variety ...................... 391 Media ....................... 395 izatiuns Each fall with the onset of a new se- mester, a tradition has developed. In the first week of September, Student Gov- ernment set aside a day devoted to in- troducing both new and continuing students to the various organizations on campus. All of the approximately 2.60 recog- nized campus organizations were invit- ed to participate. It gave each the time to talk to students on a one-to-one ba- sis. Thus, it helped to familiarize them with the many opportunities offered at the University. This annual event was held along the Senior Walk between Tillman and Riggs Hall. It was felt that this location provided easier access for students, and added to an informal atmosphere. This year many clubs went far be- yond just setting up information tables. There was a wide variety of tactics used in order to capture the attention of pro- spective members. Observers watched fencing duals,1earned the procedures of milking cows, took first-hand looks at airplanes, sailboats, and racing cars, awed over the intricacy of precisely built minature cities, and other no- velties. 312 - ORGANIZATIONS DAY All of these extra efforts helped in making Organizations Day '85 the big- gest success ever!!!! 53 Andrea Barfield All photos by Patricia Ar Summers Several students take a Closer look at the Race Car Club exhibit during Organizations Day. WSBF, the University Radio Station, gives a re- mote broadcast at Organizations Day. n Several students stop to make friends with the V Dairy Science Club's mascot. This AIA model was one ofmany displays used to capture in terest of those attending Organiza- tzon's Day. This annual event offers the Sailing Club the opportunity to show some of their finest equip- ment. Patricia Summers Patricia A. Summers The BASKETBALL PEP BAND was an ensemble comprised of various mu- sicians directed by Dr. Richard Good- stein. Members of the Pep Band are comprised of those who are in the Jazz Ensemble plus expanded instrumenta- tion for more upbeat, modern music. The Pep Band performed at all home men's basketball games and some se- lected women's home games. Bands- men who were not in the Jazz Ensemble had to audition for their seats within BASKETBALL PEP BAND FRONT ROW: Billy Baker, Jim McKendrick SECOND ROW: Jancie Stincipher, Sue New- man, Jan Davis, Fiona Davidson, Lori Blan- kenship, Steve Lothridge, Blake Tholen THIRD ROW: Scott Baker, Kevin Hawkins, David Snider, Mindy Kershner, Jerome Jack- son, Chris Hurlebaus, Dr. Richard Goodstein FOURTH ROW: Doug Martin, Jamie Schu- man, Phil Kesler, Chuck Weeks, Jennifer Ward FIFTH ROW: James Summer, Tim Kimbrell, Phil Raines, Paul Sanders, Ed May- field SIXTH ROW: Susan Wethington, Bob- by Wilkerson, Shawn McNabb, Derick Chas- tain, Mike Lloyd, Davie Shull BACK ROW: Ken Swartz, Bradley Blank, Todd Barnette, Harold Barnette. Not pictured: Carol Coch- ran, Michael Daly, Tracy Ivester, David Lew- is, Gordon Moore, David Moore, Jon Smith, David Taylor. CHORUS FRONT ROW: Lori Blankenship, Jennifer Tetor, Barbara Anderson, Allison Sentell tSo- cial chairmanl, Wally DesChamps, Chris Le- Crand lPresidentl, Gumal Scott, Amanda Bat- son, Patty Myers, Vicki Nelson, Amanda Folk. SECOND ROW: Darlene Hohn, Gail Odell, Lisa Beam, Mary Fifer lPrograms Chairmanl, Lisa D. Murray, Cwen Knighton, Sonia Morrow, Sandy Glotzbach tSecretary- tLibrarianL Lynette Dillow, Amy Bohr, Mi- lissa Brooks, Elain Clegg tTreasurerl, Rica M. Guarnieri, Donna Reeves, Chris Tindall, Patti M. Stone; BACK ROW: Perry Robert- son, Tim Kudlock, Rick O'Brien, Mark Burckhalter, William Dover, David Thomas, Tim LeMaster, Troy M. Terry, Tony Rogers, Jeff Kerbow, Andrew Porio, Paul Parker, Gregg Branham, Doug McGill. 316 - FINE ARTS FINE ARTS their respective sections. The Pep Band also traveled to Greensboro, North Carolina to play at the ACC Tourna- ment. Organized in 1969, The UNIVERSI- TY CHORUS was a formal concert en- semble, dedicated to the study and per- formance of a wide variety of choral music and emphasized developing a high degree of excellence both musical- ly and from the standpoint of expres- sive communication with audiences. Under the direction of Mr. William Campbell, the Chorus performed many functions on and off campus. They sang during pre-game ceremonies of all home football games and during half- time of the Homecoming game against Virginia. They performed two formal concerts in Tillman Hall and went on tour of the Knoxville, Tennessee area. The Chorus also sang Christmas Carols in Harcombe Plaza and a small contin- gent sang the National Anthem and the Alma Mater at all home basketball games. University Chorus is offered as a one hour course as Music 365. Among the other choral ensembles are the MEN'S and WOMEN'S GLEE CLUBS. These groups performed at university functions such as banquets, dinners and also for visiting dignitaries and VIP's. Membership was on a vo- luntary basis and also served to expand the reading abilities of the performers. Concert literature included traditional glee club songs based heavily on har- monies. A group that was more suited for large scale entertainment was the FOUR THIRTY THURSDAY SING- ERS. The Singers, which are more jazz and Broadway oriented, served not only as entertainment, but also as a public relations group for Clemson. They par- ticipated in a show choir festival at Winthrop College, the Miss Clemson Pageant, and during Spirit Blitz's World's Largest Pep Rally before the Maryland Football game. Other choral groups include the Madrigal Choir which perform Renaissance type music; and the Barber Shop Quartets, based on four part harmonies. The CLEMSON DANCERS was a recognized organization open to anyone interested in the dance medium. The purpose of the club was to introduce and broaden the skills of dance stu- dents through practice and mutual as- sistance and to further heighten inter- est in dance. Monthly meetings were held to in- form members of activities planned by the Dancers. Some of these activities included attending dance conventions MEN'S GLEE CLUB FRONT ROW: Chris LeGrand, Gregg Bran- ham, Wally DesChamps, Doug McGill, Rick O'Brien, Andrew Porio, Paul Parker, Tim Kudlock, Curnal Scott. BACK ROW: Mark Burckhalter, William Dover, David Thomas, Alan Reber, Benny Benton, G. Scott Hol- combe, Troy Terry, Tim LeMaster, Tony Rogers, Jeff Kerbow, Perry Robertson. WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB FRONT ROW: Allison Sentelle, Darlene Hahn, Gwen Knighton, Barbara Anderson, Jennifer Textor, Vicki Nelson, Patty Myers, Amanda Folk, Patti Stone, Amanda Batson. SECOND ROW: Gail O'Dell, Mary Fifer, Lisa Murray, Lori Blankenship, Sonia Mor-. row, Sandy Glotzbach, Lynnette Dillow, Amy Bohr, Melissa Brooks, Elain Clegg, Rica Guarnieri, Donna Reeves, Chris Tindall. ORGANIZATIONS - 317 FOUR-THIRTY THURSDAY SINGERS FRONT ROW: Dennis Waldrep tacompani- menu. SECOND ROW: Buffy Davisson, Tammy Tant, Maria McGaha, Chris Dwelle, Karen Wilson. BACK ROW: Troy Terry, Miw Chael Barron, Roger Deweese, Tim Bennett, Roy Costner. CHORUS tSeniorsT FRONT ROW: Melissa Brooks, Amy Bohr, Allison Sentelle, Patty Tuttle, Patti Stone, Lynette Dillow, Amanda Folk. BACK ROW: Ranie Pendarvis, Troy Terry, Tim Bennett, William Dover, Doug McCill, Wally Des- Champs, C. Scott Holcombe, Paul Parker, Perry Robertson. FINE ARTS in Myrtle Beach, sponsoring guest art- ists, attending dance related events as a group, electing a representative to the Homecoming pageant, and encourag- ing participation in the dance classes offered at Pike Center. As a service to the university, the Clemson Dancers provided free dance classes of all levels in jazz, tap, and bal- let. These classes were open to anyone with an activities card or a membership to Pike. The Kinetic Theater was the performing part of the Clemson Danc- ers. New members are chosen in Sep- 318 e FINE ARTS tember and they worked hard to pre- pare for fall performances and classes at Pike. The CLEMSON PLAYERS have de- lighted audiences with their dramatic productions for over twenty-five years. Originally performing in the Plant and Animal Sciences Auditorium and in the Amphitheatre, and anywhere else an audience could gather, they now call Daniel hall and its Annex home. The Players present two full-stage productions each semester and two in the summer. Their repertoir has ranged from musical comedy to the classics, covering every dramatic form in be- tween, including the original works by new playwrights. In recent years, the Clemson Players have received national recognition for the excellence of their work. Advanced at the state level in the American Col- lege Theatre Festival competition for the past three years, they were one of six university companies in the country invited to perform at the Kennedy Cen- ter for the Performing Arts in 1984. The Clemson Players was open to ev- eryone for performances, meeting, and auditions; there were no requirements or dues for membership. Students, fac- ulty, staff, and others participated and attended these outstanding perfor- mances. The GOSPEL CHOIR was founded in 1979 by 20 students who participated in a college day program at Goldenview Baptist Church. The Choir praises the Lord through song throughout the state at various colleges and churches. In the fall semester, the Choir spon- sored its second annual Gospel Work- shop which involves a weekend of seminars, and in February the Gospel Explosion is held celebrating the anni- versary of the Choir. The Choir hoped that through its endeavors, it will pro- mote better fellowship among the stu- dents of Clemson and other universi- ties. The JAZZ ENSEMBLE, under the di- rection of Dr. Richard Goodstein, was a group of student-musicians interested in learning more about the jazz Big Band medium. To join the Ensemble, a student had to audition for his or her seat and once selected, had to also par- ticipate in the Basketball Pep Band. The Ensemble performed two formal concerts in Tillman Hall including one with the world famous United States Air Force Jazz Band, Airmen of Note. Jazz Ensemble was offered as a one hour course as Music 363. For those students who were interest- ed in more serious music, the SYM- PHONIC BAND provided such an out- let. Members of the Symphonic Band studied and performed concert litera- ture from pre-Medieval to modern mu- sic, with selections from Broadway, marches, and even novelties. Instru- mentation was selected to provide a well-balanced ensemble. Under the direction of Dr. Bruce Cook, the Symphonic Band performed one formal concert in Tillman Hall and one concert in the Amphitheatre pic- nic style. The band also played on tour in the Greenville, Abbeville, Columbia and Atlanta areas, and at graduation ceremonies in Littlejohn Coliseum. Symphonic Band is offered as a one hour course as Music 362. CLEMSON DANCERS FRONT ROW: Michelle Holsberg, iEditorl, Pam Pollock iExecutive Directorl, Anita Westbrook iPresidentl, Jan Scott iVice-Presi- dentl. SECOND ROW: Kimberly Collier, Ju- lie Leonard, English Bouknight iSecretaryl, Robin Parker. BACK ROW: Kristie Lynch, Shirley Merkel, Kelly Bagby, Wendy Balz. CLEMSON PLAYERS FRONT ROW: Morgan Molthrop, Bibbi Di- mette, Carol Holt-Salter, Charlotte Holt. BACK ROW: Brian Owens, Beth Lash, Mer- rie Jo Pitera, Mark Hodgdon, Sue Louzier, Arthur Slade, Trip Williams, Robin Roberts. ORGANIZATIONS - 319 GOSPEL CHOIR FRONT ROW: James Tyler, Thuane Brock- ington lDirectressl, Denise Peterson, Deneen Wiley, Trini Sherman, Deneer Williams, Dianeka Anderson lVice-Presidentl. SEC- OND ROW: Cleveland Britton, Wanda Ful- lard, Michael Green, Sandra Wilson, Eartha Culton tPresidentl, Vanessa Fullard, Sherri Dixon tSecretaryl. BACK ROW: Bernard Wheeler, Antwane Foster tHead Musicianl, Tony Martino tAsst. Directorl, Reginald Lati- Iner, Denise Johnson, Gail Holmes, Raphael Speights. JAZZ ENSEMBLE FRONT ROW: Mindy Kershner, Kevin Hawkins, Scott Baker, David Snider, Jerome Jackson SECOND ROW: Roger Wyatt, Larry Salomon, David Moore, Ken Swartz, Todd Barnette, David Taylor BACK ROW: John Keegan, Greg Cain, Jamie Schuman, Phil Kesler, Doug Martin, Gordon Moore, Chuck Weeks, Paul Keisler. FINE ARTS Again, the largest and most visible, not to mention most audible, organiza- tion on campus was TIGER BAND. The conglomerate of some 260 mem- bers performed at all Tiger football games, the annual First Friday Parade, pep rallies, and Tigerama. Tiger Band is offered as a one hour course as Music 361. Led by Drum Majors Cindy Morris and Jim McKendrick and under the di- rection of band director Dr. Bruce Cook and assistant band director Dr. Richard Goodstein, the 1985 version of Tiger 320 s FINE ARTS Band had a very active year. Tiger Band had the opportunity to perform the Clemson pre-game ceremonies at Vir- ginia Tech, perform music used in the 1984 Los Angeles Olympic Games, pur- chased new marching baritones, used new fiberglass flag poles, and displayed a new huge American flag during the patriotic Homecoming show. This was also the last year for Tiger Band's uni- forms, including the controversial hats. Next year's band is to have a more milis tary look, based on a cadet-styled uni- form. Tiger Band also got to travel to Shreveport, Louisiana for the Indepen- dence Bowl and performed not only their own shows, but also one in con- juncture with the University of Minne- sota band. this of course, was after a large pep rally in which both bands faced off in what was billed as a Battle Of The Bands. As last year the Tiger Band had the great honor to play for President Rea- gan while in Greenville, this year they again had a great honor by playing for Vice President George Bush. The Vice President was on campus during the ground breaking ceremony for the Strom Thurmond Institute. 23$ SYMPHONIC BAND FRONT ROW: Laura Davis, Valerie Hagan, Kim Richardson, Tonya Schnau, Mary Stuart Borom, Jancie Stinecipher, Carol Copenhaver SECOND ROW: Robbie Huggins, Patrick Freeman, Chris Hurlebaus, Jennifer Brown, Tom Nance, Amy Thruston, Jackie Hastings, Debbie McFalls, Susan McElrath, Paul Keisler, Jerome Jackson, Kevin Hawkins THIRD ROW: Janet Brodmerkel, Christina Guffey, Marie Davis, Mamye Alexander, Amy Wethington, Paul Sanders, Jimmy Sum- mers, Mike Davis, Chris Lynch, Diane Has- tings, Eva Nance, Mike Janaskie, Jennifer Ward, Rhonda Dickerson, Doug Martin, Phil Kesler, Susan Wethington, Michael Green, Donald Van Blaricom, Cheryl Tucker, Gail Holland FOURTH ROW: Mack McGill, Jan Davis, Mark Bierinng, Don Lusk, Clay Shackelford, James Dickson, Marguerite McClam, Darrell Nasser, Billy Baker, Tim Kimbrell, Derrick Chastain, Harold Barnett, Guy Meador, Bradley Blank, Paul Wisnewski BACK ROW: Susan McKenzie, Tom Hearon, Joe Hudson, Ronda Tuck, Mike Lloyd, Sam Welchel, William Florian, Db Darnell, Ed Rast, Dr. Richard Goodstein, Dr. Bruce Cook. SYMPHONIC BAND Qrass and Percussiom FRONT ROW: Sam Welchel, Mike Lloyd, Susan McKenzie, Ronda Tuck, Tom Hearon, Joe Hudson SECOND ROW: William Flor- ian, Db Darnell, Ed Rast, Susan Wethington, Gail Holland, Donald Van Blaricom, Michael Green, Cheryl Tucker THIRD ROW: Guy Meador, Billy Baker, Harold Barnett, Derrick Chastain, Tim Kimbrell, Bradley Blank, Paul Wisnewski, James Dickson FOURTH ROW: Jimmy Summers, Chris Lynch, Darrell Nas- ser, Doug Martin, Mike Janaskie, Phil Kesler BACK ROW: Eva Nance, Jennifer Ward, Rhonda Dickerson, Mike Davis, Marguerite McClam, Paul Sanders, Diane Hastings. ORGANIZATIONS - 321 FINE ARTS SYMPHONIC BAND Woodwind9 FRONT ROW: Carol Copenhaver, Mary Stu- art Borom, Tonya Schnau, Jancie Stinecipher, Amy Wethington, Debbie McFalls, Susan McElrath, Jan Davis, Robbie Huggins, Amy Thruston SECOND ROW: Valerie Hagan, Jackie Hastings, Jennifr Brown, Christina Guffey, Janet Brodmerkel, Kim Richardson, Laura Davis, Marie Davis, Mamye Alexander THIRD ROW: Chris Hurlebaus, Mack McGill, Mark Biering, Kevin Hawkins, Tom Nance BACK ROW: Don Lusk, Jerome Jack- son, Patrick Freeman, Paul Keisler, Clay Shackelford. TIGER BAND WiccoloQ FRONT ROW: Greg Andre. SECOND ROW: Amy Erickson, Jaudon Barnett, Cyn- thia Facelli, Carol Copenhaver, Robin Hein- lein, Holly Dellinger, Nancy Wright, Tonya Drake, Mary Stuart Borom, Julie Hudspeth, Lynn Bashore, Elizabeth Ellington, Kim Richardson. BACK ROW: Sandra Graves, Hope Cauthen, Lisa Smith, Chandra Davis, Debe Mackinson, Belinda Oglesby, Kather- ine Burris, Tonya Schnau, Valerie Hagen, De- anna Taylor, Kim Clonts, Marcy Nance, Sue Newman, Janice Steinceipher. 322 FINE ARTS V Q J v V M k; ma, Q . Q: 't TIGER BAND QClarinetsJ FRONT ROW: Jennifer Brown, Penny Huber, Janet Ewers, Christina Guffey, Dawn Townsend, Fiona Davidson, Sharon Hutto, Jami Dills, Marie Davis, Beth Byars, Carolyn Campbell. BACK ROW: James Grubb, An- gela Metts, Priscilla Burris, Ralph Way, Con- nie Rollinson, Blake Tholen, Lynette Dillow, Tim Harley, Jim McKendrick, Cindy Morris, Kimberly Bates, Steve Lothridge, Marie Rog- ers, Scott FitzSimmson, Teresa Parker, Lori Blankenship, Mamye Alexander, Jan Davis, Allison Park TIGER BAND QAlto saxophonesQ FRONT ROW: Robbie Darby, Kevin Haw- kins, Scott McMillan, Mamie Malphrus, Jeff Shilling, Whit Dunbar, Jeff Boatman, Eric Keller, Susan McElrath, Jiana Garaux. BACK ROW: Chris Hurlebaus, Scott Baker, Ronald Matthews, Terry Davenport, Robin Hutch- ins, Rhoda Redding, Eddie Case, David Ha- selden, Don Lusk, David Grossman, Clay Shackelford, Betsy Harrison, Jerome Jackson, Paul Keisler. ORGANIZATIONS - 3Z3 FINE ARTS TIGER BAND Uenor SaxophoneQ FRONT ROW: Gina Parvin Crawford, Brett Menz, David Snider, Todd Dunbar, Scott McCarter, Keith Jenkins, Carole Smith, Don- na Lisenby. TIGER BAND UrumpetQ FRONT ROW: Zoe Dommell, Brian Guy, Ja- mie Schuman, Chuck Weeks, Diane Has-' tings, Angie Blevins, Paul Sanders SECOND ROW: Cosette Davidson, Jennifer Ward, Amy Wethington, Eva Nance, Phil Kesler, Gordon Moore, Jimmy Hale, Jimmy Nichol- son THIRD ROW: Carl Thompson, Glen Pritchard, Steve Aldrich, Wendell Meeks, Doug Martin, Jan Squires, Tony Culbertson, Carol Cochran FOURTH ROW: Ed Mayfield, John Kanell, Garvey Cills, Chris Lynch, Tra- cy Ivester, Mark Smith, Mike Davis, Scott Blalock FIFTH ROW: Jimmy Summers, Steve Denton, Russell Aucoin, Mike Lifsey, Bryan Estes, Mike Janaskie BACK ROW: Freddie Jones, James Summer, Jeff Porter. 324 - FINE ARTS TIGER BAND Me11ophones FRONT ROW: Lynn Bailey, Susan Wething- ton, Gail Holland SECOND ROW: Michael Green, Aric Smarra BACK ROW: Luke Hippler, David Scott, Marc LeClair, Bryan Board, Mark Stone, John Prugh. TIGER BAND UromboneQ FRONT ROW: Mike Lifsey, Bill Mayers, Harrison Goodwin, Rob Alexander, Guy Meador, Mike Conley, Billy Baker, David Slagel. SECOND ROW: Bradley Blank, James Grubb, Jerry Moody, Donna Cliver, Pauline Bolton, Dana Strange; Eric Lee, Tony Wilson, Harold Barnette, Dodd Townsend. BACK ROW: Richard Mullinax, Craig Berger, Ken Swartz, Dave Moore, Danny Bullington, Dan Norwood, David Lewis, Barry Suddeth, Kelly Lazarus,Tim Kimbrell. ORGANIZATIONS 325 FINE ARTS TIGER BAND Baritonesd FRONT ROW: Gerald Foster, Ricky Fouts, Marguerite McClam, Will Johns, Paul Park- er. BACK ROW: Tim Cook, Patrick Taylor, Michael Donkle, Kyle Tatum, Jon Smith, Mike Ikeler. TIGER BAND BasseQ FRONT ROW: Ed Rast, Winnette Malphrus, Bobby Wilkerson, Amy Elliot, Bill Florian. BACK ROW: Db Darnell, David Manasas, David Shull, Michael Stout, Derek Chastain, Kyle Gambrell, Chris Beuthien, Shawn McNabb, Ira Bedenbaugh. 326 - FINE ARTS TIGER BAND Wercussiom FRONT ROW: Sandy Christmus, Barbaraw Byelick, Tracy Smith, Jay Yarborough, Steph- anie Facelli, Scott Mims. SECOND ROW: Chris Wood, Todd Turner, Ernest Wheeler, Angeline Ulmer, Joe Hudson. THIRD ROW: Tom Hearon, Barney Derrick, Roddy Traxler, Joel Winchip, Douglas Key, John Keegan, Mike Lloyd, Andrew Liles, Mike Pry, Scott Martin, Ronda Tuck. BACK ROW: Lisa Goodlett, Frances Guldner, Mark Biering, Walter Betsill, Allen Nauright. TIGER BAND Glag CorpQ FRONT ROW: Wendy Wilson, Sheila Rhoades. SECOND ROW: Patti Salas, Suzy Chapstik, Sara Fish, Natalie Decker, Lynne Tressler, Jenny Frampton, Leigh Wright, Ginger Anderson, Jackie Hastings, Renee Livingston, Darlene Killey. BACK ROW: Connor Coward, Laura Davis, Jenni McNair, Pam Carver, Xaviera Cougat, Tracey Clark, Cathy Cline, Cindy Lytle, Pam Bradford, Lisa Pereyo, Margo Nowlin, Margaret Brown. ORGANIZATION 327 FINE ARTS TIGER BAND wairIerQ Tammy Ward, Robin Berry. TIGER BAND Equipment ManagerQ FRONT ROW: Carol Suber, Jim Vinson. BACK ROW: Rich McKendrick, Darryl Twiggs. 328 FINE ARTS ' TIGER BAND KJFficerQ FRONT ROW: Beth Stewart a:lag Co-Cap- taim, Cindy Morris Drum MajorL Connor Coward G-Iistoriam SECOND ROW: Allen Nauright Supply SergeantL Mark Biering aDercussion Coordinato$ THIRD ROW: Chris Hurlebaus Assistant Librariam, Kim Bates Ciergeant MajorL Jenny Frampton Glag Co-Captaim, Fiona Davidson Gupply Ser- geanO, Marguerite McClam Supply Ser- geantL Jim McKendrick Drum Majoo BACK ROW: Kyle Tatum Vice CommanderL Brad- ley Blank Gupply Officeo, James Grubb Wer- sonnel OfficerL Tracy Ivester Assistant Li- brariam, James Summer Commanderl The Pep Band belts out Tiger Rag during a time out ofa Tiger basketball game. Michael Morga ORGANIZATIONS 329 HOBBY AND SPORTS The CLEMSON UNIVERSITY BOWLING CLUB is a university spon- sored organization that promotes bowl- ing at Clemson. The club is a university team that bowls both home and away matches against other colleges in the Southeast. The team is a member of the largest collegiate bowling conference in the United States, The Southern Inter- collegiate Bowling Conference lS.I.B.C.l. Winners in each division of the S.I.B.C. will bowl against each other at the S.I.B.C. tournament and the win- BOWLING CLUB FRONT ROW: Scott Kerwin, Sue Rowan, D'Anne Flinner, Charles Mikell, Doug Whit- ney, Tim Caldwell, David Loose, Eric Good- son, Jerry Heider. CLUB FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: Trey Howell, Rick Kadar, Paul Kirkland, Scott Frazier, Richard Melton, Justin Ackerman, Kevin, Truesdel, Scott Rawlings, James Tyler. SECOND ROW: Bri- an Moody, Keith Luredeman, Bob Winn, James Armstrong, David Pate, Mike O'Neil, John Reeves, Rusty Roundtree. THIRD ROW: Terry Byrne, Jeff Taylor, Jon Camp- bell, David rVaughn, Bert Templeton, Waylan Nicholson. BACK ROW: Pete Brooks, Cedric Gleaton, John Wade, Donnie Allen. 330 - HOBBY 8: SPORTS ner will go to the nationals. To be a member of the Bowling Club, you must be a full time student and maintain at least a 2.00 CPR. Since the club functions as a collegiate team, its size is limited. The club can take only seven females and seven males on away matches and it may not have more than twenty members total. For this reason, tryouts will usually be held and the lowest bowling averages will be cut from the team. Everyone is encouraged to tryout. In the past, there have been members who had never bowled before in their lives. In other words, you do not have to be a good bowler to make the team. By being a member of the Bowling Club, you will be allowed three free games of bowling a day at the Universi- ty Union. You will also get a Chance to travel and compete throughout the Southeast. The club usually attends two tournaments and the travel expenses for these are paid by the club. CLEMSON CLUB FOOTBALL is an Johnny Wood RODEO CLUB FRONT ROW: Sylvia McCurry, Ellen Ehr- hardt, Laurie Staggs, A1 Price, Festus Harley, Randy Barfoot, Russell Waters. organization open to anyone interested in playing full-contact football against other college club teams. Associated with the North Carolina Club Football Association, the schedule consists of nine games against such teams as North Carolina, Duke, NC. State and Appalachain State. The CLEMSON UNIVERSITY RO- DEO CLUB was founded in 1981 by students wishing to promote the sport of rodeo at the collegiate level. In the spring of 1982, Clemson University a1- located land to be used by the Rodeo Club for the construction of a 150' X This student learns the meaning of Syntax Error at the computer cen ter in Martin-Remote. ORGANIZATIONS - 331 SAILING CLUB FRONT ROW: Kristi Roble, Brenda Goff, Donna Bethea. SECOND ROW: Jennifer Opitz, Theresa Johnson, Mary Fox, Chris Ziemianski, Dana Cook, Kim Kornabrens, Pamela Howes, Sibel Sol. THIRD ROW: Sun- eet Bahl, Tina Kendt, Lauren Jackson, Kelley Rock, Nitin Lonkar, Jeannine Nix, Scott Glover, Janet Bottomley. FOURTH ROW: Larry McClure, Nancy Cauthen, Bobby Ca- toe, Ginny Miller, Ginger Brush, Jeanne Turner, Gina Couch, Norm Mack. BACK ROW: Rob Seay, Bob Willoughby, Collin Steed, Roger Stadler, Walter Nurmi, Dave Thrams, Jack Sexton, Glen Counsil, Teresa Stone, Jimbo Kicklighter. HOBBY AND SPORTS 300' rodeo arena. In October 1984, the Southern Rodeo Association Finals came to Clemson and was hosted by the Rodeo Club and the Block and Bridle Club. The club sponsored a barrel rac- ing clinic November 9, 1985 and is planning to host a rodeo in the spring of 1986. The SAILING CLUB, which has been in existence since 1969, is open to any- one interested in sailing, whether or not they already know how to sail. The club gives free lessons to any member and SAILING CLUB OFFICERS FRONT ROW: Jim Rinker tVice Commo- dorei, Susan Cooper tBusiness Managed, Pat- ty Mulkeen tSecretaryi, Tom Clark tCommo- dorei. SECOND ROW: Michael Ross tTeam Captaini, Ken Pitser tFleet Captaini, Michelle Saunders tSocial Committee Chairpersoni, Charles Miller tFleet Captaini, Brent MCA- foos tFleet Captaini, Joe Lavia tFleet Captaini. BACK ROW: Ron Bussiere tMaintenance Chairmani, Bill Pilaud tFleet Captaini, Mat- thew Sturr tFleet Captaini, David Mackintosh tFleet Captaini, Keith McMillan tFleet Cap- taini. 332 1 HOBBY 8: SPORTS those who are properly Checked out have free access to the club's fleet of boats. The club sponsors many social events such as the annual Oyster Roast, the annual Pirate Party, pig roasts, and numerous Sail Days. The club also sup- ports an inter-collegiate racing team which competes around the country along with holding regattas here at Clemson. The club's fleet of boats has been ex- panding over the last year. Dr. Chase Hunter from Anderson donated an M- Scow to the club. Also, three new Van- guard 420's were added to the fleet of six Vanguard 420's and six Coronado 15's through the University. le 99: $1 a E: I The CLEMSON SCUBA DIVING CLUB is a new organization on the Clemson Campus. Their diving excur- sions have taken them from local rivers and lakes to the shores of North and South Carolina for wreck and reef div- ing as well as fossil hunting in the C00- per River in Charleston. They have ex- plored the fresh water springs of Flor- ida to see its amazing underwater world and visit the endangered manatees. Outside dive trips, the club also teaches a variety of dive classes for novices as well as certified divers. The WATER SKI CLUB was formed in 1979 as a sports club. Interest and expertise grew considerably over the next five years until, in the fall of 1984, hnny Wood While her program is displayed, this student skims it for possible errors. SCUBA CLUB , FRONT ROW: David Kirkbride, Lisa Orn- - a W ' , ' dorff, Monica Moore 69cretaryl SECOND 31M . , y w. , - , ROW: Michael Kelly, Jean Curley, Edward m I ' Makym L ' ' Rutz, Kevin Kirkbride Wresideno. BACK ROW: Ken Charles AdvisorL David Fergu- son, Kevin DeVries. ORGANIZATIONS - 333 1:. JG k. x E Surrounded by various plants, this professor lectures to a group of Forestry Club mem bers. TABKWON-DO FRONT ROW: Shannon Rosamond, Melissa Adcock, Christy Stawney, Bren Budzynski. SECOND ROW: Larry Chilton, Marcie Tes- kay, Doug Bess, Mike Lecture, Jo Lin Mal- sam. THIRD ROW: Kendrick Richardson, Phillip Mishoe, John DelVecchio, Eric Manske, Richard Shaluly. BACK ROW: Tony Bridges Unstructod, Steve McCaskill, Gregory Mark Lowe, Bobby Shuler, Tom Bar- ilovits. 334 HOBBY 3.; SPORTS Suk B. Fie HOBBY AND SPORTS the club formed the first Clemson Uni- versity Water Ski Team which compet- ed intercollegiately against other col- leges and unviersities. The group quickly made a name for itself by be- oming one of the top two teams in its conference, qualifying its members to ski in the 1984 Intercollegiate Water Ski Championships held in Sacramento, California. The team placed seventh in the nation at this tournament. In the spring of 1985, after attending four tournaments, seven members of the team were asked to join the South At- lantic Conference All-Star Team which competed against teams from other conferences across the country. Presently, the Water Ski Team con- sists of Men's and Women's teams headed by their respective captains. A and B teams within the club are distinguished through open tryouts each semester, but the actual member- ship of the club is limited to twenty- five. In order to raise money and meet expenses, the club hosts a tournament each semester which is one of the four tournaments constituting a collegiate water ski season. WATERSKI TEAM FRONT ROW: Renee Aurich, Cathy Aurich tWomens Captainl, Jeanette Kennerly, Ste- ven Barbour tPresidentl, Bill Tumblin, Chuck McAtee, Charles Aurich, Lamar Booknight Uump Mastery Billy Whitmire, Bo Franklin, Danny Robinson, Angie Laws. The CLEMSON WOMEN'S SOC- CER CLUB was recognized by the uni- versity in the fall of 1984. Last year, the club went 7-5-1 over-all, playing teams in the Southeast including Georgia, Emory, North Carolina, Erskine, and Georgia Tech. This year the club has many return- ing starters along with several new members to make a total of 33. The club will be playing many of the same teams as last year and will end the fall season with a tournament in Georgia. The club also enjoys having social parties, cook- outs and fund-raisers. $60 WOMEN'S SOCCER FRONT ROW: Emily Tedrow, Jennifer Burghardt tTreasurerl, Shelly Zanin, Traci Carver, Elizabeth Miller, Lisa McGahey, Sta- cey Bigelow. SECOND ROW: Nancy Linn, Laura Nugent, Kate Bunting, Cynthia Gross, Michelle Lansing, Laurie Patrick. THIRD ROW: Martha Kay tPresidentl, Chris Sexton, Christina Sanders tVice-Presidentl, Mary Beth Knott, Brandy West, Carol Coleman. BACK ROW: Lee Julian, Lynn Thornton, Chris Weisenburger, Jeanne Clarke, Maria Travisano, Diane DeLucia. ORGANIZATIONS e 335 HONORARY Membership in ALPHA EPSILON DELTA is an honor bestowed in recog- nition of superior achievement. It af- fords an opportunity to develop quali- ties of initiative, leadership, and self- education, by participating in the ac- tivities of the chapter and society. The objective of the Society is to encourage and recognize excellence in premedical scholarship, to stimulate an apprecia- tion of the importance of pre-medical education in the study of medicine, and ALPHA EPSILON DELTA FRONT ROW: Allison Sentelle, Vanessa Ammen tPresidentL Judy Tietze tHistoriam, Kim Smith. SECOND ROW: Suzanne Stay, Doug McCill, Robbie Beasley tVice-Presi- denti, Susan LeFevre. THIRD ROW: Jim Dal- ton tTreasurert, Denise Murphy, Mary Mil- hous, Valerie Heath. BACK ROW: David Grossman, Timothy Jones, Mark Kinter, Trey Chandler tSecretaryi. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA FRONT ROW: Cathy Piazza, Christopher Bailey tHistorianL Lynn Moore tTreasurerL Barbara Jones tPresidentL Anne Marie Hanna tVice-Presidenti, Vyneta Persall tCo-editori Michelle Britton tCo-editori. SECOND ROW: Merrie Jo Pitera, Alene Weber, Kim Kryter, Cynthia Fraser, Vineeta Ambasht, Hanneke Ockeloen. THIRD ROW: Mark E. Dodds, Surajit Chakravarti, Karen Kinard, Alexander Richbourg, Stephen Brucker, Rhona Murphi FOURTH ROW: Myra Jolly, Allan Pope, Gareth Jones, Larry Smith, Elaine Clegg, Robert Franklin. FIFTH ROW: David Jolly, Libby Reid, Heidi Adam, Jim Connolly, Doris Helms tAdvisori. BACK ROW: Su- zanne Nugent. 336 - ORGANIZATIONS to promote cooperation and contacts between pre-medical students, and edu- cators. The honorary fraternity was founded on April 28, 1926 at the University of Alabama. Alpha Epsilon Delta is an af- filiated society of the American Associ- ation for the Advancement of Science, and a member of the Associaton of Col- lege Honor Societies. Chapter activities include meetings where subjects of in- terest and concern to premedical stu- dents are discussed. In addition, at least two field trips to medical universities are scheduled. Other activities include a club picnic and various fund raisers. In order to be a member of Alpha Epsilon Delta, a student must have completed at least three semesters of premedical work, with an overall CPR of 3.2 and a cumulative science GPR of 3.0. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA is a na- tional society which honors high scho- L; I'L. e :7. w 1- W ' , HONORARY stic achievement during the first year college. Originally a society for men, Alpha Lambda Delta opened membership to men in 1975. The ciety promotes intelligent living and ontinued high standard of learning d provides the opportunity to devel- i friendships with other students of ilar academic interests. Member- ip in Alpha Lambda Delta is open to freshmen who earn a 3.5 cumulative 'R their first semester, or first year at emson. ALPHA ZETA is a professional ser- e and honorary agricultural fraterni- ty. The members are selected from stu- dents in the College of Agricultural Sci- ences and the College of Forestry, who have demonstrated superior scholar- ship, leadership, and dedicated service to agriculture. These members have ac- cepted a responsibility to advance the interests of agriculture. Some organiza- tional activities include cap sales, re- gional conclaves, raffles, and sponsor- ships of the Alpha Zeta Outstanding Senior Award, and the Interview Skills workshop. BETA ALPHA PSI, a new organiza- tion formed in 1983, recognizes ac- counting majors. To be eligible, a stu- dent must be a declared accounting ma- jor and have completed nine hours of ALPHA ZETA FRONT ROW: Dicky Mizzell, Paula Clardy, Laura Taylor tChroniclerL Karen Christman. SECOND ROW: Cathy Speer, Linda Catoe, Lowell Carter tChancellorL Holly McMahan, Scott Bly. THIRD ROW: Willis Collie, Kay Lindsay tTreasurerL Danielle Bercier, Jim Mixson, Joseph Dickey tAdvisori. BETA ALPHA PSI FRONT ROW: Karen Price, Tammy Kudw lock, Lori Danese, Tina Holloway. SECOND ROW: Beverly Burrell, Patti Presley, Julie Landon, Marla Arrendale, Lynn Elliott. THIRD ROW: Anna Murray, Katherine Marray, Charles Ayers tTreasurerL Reggie Plummer, Kate McAllister, Betsy Vanover. BACK ROW: Russ Madray, Paul Chrusciel, Dan Smith, Paul Foody, David Wheeler, Kurt Bonatz, David Willich, Ed Chandler, Robert Lyerly. accounting courses. Three of these nine hours must be in intermediate-level ac- counting. To continue membership, a student must have maintained a 3.2 CPR in accounting, and an overall GPR of 3.0. Beta Alpha Psi visits CPA firms as well as performing service projects on campus and in the community. They offer tutoring for Principles of Ac- counting, along with sponsoring a VITA program to assist people with their tax returns. The Clemson Chapter of BLUE KEY National Honor Fraternity was founded in 1932. For the past twenty-eight years, the members of Blue Key have spon- sored the Homecoming Pep Rally and HONORARY - 337 BLUE KEY FRONT ROW: Vivien Case, Renette Wil- liams, Jennifer Smith tTreasurerL Susan Boiter, Lynne Butler, Becky Reynolds tSecre- taryt, Lisa Schwartz tPresidentL Karen Freed. SECOND ROW: Scott Mullen, Matt Locke, Emily Eitel, Lyssa Hollis, Vicki Flake, Jim Cuttino tAlumni Chairmam, Susan Ruck- man, Helen Bosbyshell. THIRD ROW: Eddie Jackson, Judy VanderHorst, Allison Molony, Judy Drews, Mac Renfro, Raymond Howe, Keith Todd. FOURTH ROW: Keith Marcus, Chad Connelly, Michael Trotter, James Ken- nedy, Dave Czabala, Brian O'Rourke, John Mixson. FIFTH ROW: Kurt Bonatz, Fred Williams, Robert Lyerly, Tim Kenedy, Jon Wise, Willie Shearer, Jerry Emory. BACK ROW: Ed Bleynat, Eric Hills tVice-Presidentt, Bob Rouse tAdvisorL John Watson. CHI EPSILON FRONT ROW: Thomas Decker, Vijay Kul- tkarni, Sandeep Shrivastava, Steve Sherrill, Carla Jones, Monique S. Williams. SECOND ROW: Reedbo, Dodd Townsend, Matt Dett- man, Ron Merritt, Cheryl Coodling, Chris Sims, Katriina Bowman. THIRD ROW: Wynn Wood, Debra Hernandez, Cassius Clay Cecil, Bob LeNoir, Gary Burgess, Cindy Lytle. BACK ROW: Greg Brunson, Linwood Schultz, Marcus Miller, Dr. Ben Sill, John Murphree, Michael Cribb, Ray Williams. HONORARY the skit show, known as Tigerama. Se- lection for membership in Blue Key is based on scholarship, character, and campus leadership. CHI EPSILON is the national civil engineering honor fraternity, com- posed of juniors and seniors in the top one-third of their class. The Clemson Chapter was founded in 1974. Each year the members published Chi Epsilon News - a newsletter highlighting the students faculty, and alumni of Chi Ep- 338 e ORGANIZATIONS silon and the Civil Engineering Depart- ment. Other annual events include the spring initiation banquet, and various community service projects. DELTA SIGMA PI is a national pro- fessional business fraternity that pro- motes the study of business in leading universities. The fraternity strives to further a higher standard of commer- cial ethics and culture, and the commer- cial and civic welfare of the community. Activities include top business speakers and tours of trendsetting bu- sinesses in the area. The group hosts the annual Career Fair, charity func- tions and fund-raising activities. A stu- dent must be enrolled in the College of Commerce and Industry, and have a GPR of at least 2.0 to be considered for membership. A long time reflection on both the outstanding academics as well as the competitive spirit of Clemson Universi- ty, the Clemson Forensic Union coordi- nates the University's forensic activi- ties and participates in campus and in- tercollegiate programs. Forensics con- sists of debate and individual events such as dramatic interpretation, origi- nal oratory, and duet acting. Both de- A lone student finds a place to nap between classes. DELTA SIGMA PI FRONT ROW: Christy Holliday, Sue Jarro- siak, Kelly Crowe Senior Vice-Presidenty Cindra Bell, Connor Coward Chancellod Marie McKinney. SECOND ROW: Tripp Nanney, Brian Estes, David Jackson Wresi- denD, Susan Latham, Rae Hudson, Tracey Ol- Cott, Karen Wilson. THIRD ROW: Lynn Car- penter, Patty Pearson, Debbie Gruca, Terri Weir, Maria Travisano, Mary Kay Briskey Vice-President Chapter OperationsL Scott Obetz Vice-President Professional Activi- tiesy FOURTH ROW: Elton Potts Histori- am, Gay James, Kerri Hair fl'reasurerL Rebec- ca Martin, Stephen Sorensen, Meg Rowland Vice-President of Special ServiceQ, Bill Berry Vice-President of Financial Activitiesl BACK ROW: Aminie McKinnon, Ron Good- ing, Tim Lockaby, Alma Evans, Brian Banko, Lisa Story Wice-President of Pledge Educa- tioro, Brian Moody. HONORARY 339 Medical Technology students give high school students a blood test to determine their blood type at Science Organization Day. DELTA SIGMA PI HDLEDGES FRONT ROW: Tracy Emory, Melanie Hughes, Marla Buchanan, Lucy Baxa Secre- tarw, Becky Askins Vice-President Profes- sional Activitiesl SECOND ROW: Meg Cod- frey, Shobha Gupta, Lisa Beam, Farrow Cole, Dena Costanjo, Katrina Dickey. THIRD ROW: Sharon Ayers, Lester Barwick, Virgin- ia Venasle, Sherry Hollinger UreasurerL Tommy Trammell, Kevin Adams. BACK ROW: Clayton Kerr WresidentL Jeffrey Col- lins, Mike Glynn, Gary Williams Vice-Presi- dent FinanceL Geoff Korwan, Luke Holland. 340 ORGANIZATIONS HONORARY te and individual events participants vel extensively throughout the year siting many colleges and universities take part in regional and national mpetition. This year the team will vel to Vanderbilt, Auburn, the Uni- rsity of Alabama, and several other stitutions hosting forensic tourna- ents. The Clemson Forensic Union joyed the greatest success in the uni- rsity's history last year. In 1985-1986 e team members hope to produce en better results. Mu Epsilon Chapter of KAPPA DEL- TA PI, an International Honor Society in Education, was installed in January 1972. by Dr. Lorene Love Ort, Interna- tional President. The society was founded March 8, 1911, at the Universi- ty of Illinois. The chapter meets at least two times during each semester. One of the fall meetings is for the initiation of new members, and one of the spring meet- ings is a reception honoring seniors who have achieved a CPR of 3.75 or higher. The counselors and student re- presentatives participate in the South- eastern Regional Conference todd num- bered yearsi and in the International Convocation teven numbered years; FORENSIC UNION FRONT ROW: Debbie Blackstone tAdvisori, Tammy Kudlock tSecretaryi, Sean Storey, Jean Dehart tAdvisori. SECOND ROW: Chip Day, Terence Martin tTreasureri, Arden Haywood tPresidenti, Rich Leeman tAdvisori. BACK ROW: Larry Welborn tVice-Presi- denti, Randy Foster, David Flowers, Mike Summers. KAPPA DELTA PI FRONT ROW: Lisa Downs, Michelle King, Tracy Hieber, Cindi Gwinn, Carolyn Briscoe tCounselori, Ellen Barham, Beth Eskridge, Kara Atkins, Virginia Stanley tAssociate Counselor; At the College of Education Honors and Awards Day Program a plaque is presented to an outstanding senior in elementary education and an outstand- ing senior in secondary education. Dur- ing the previous year book bags were sold as a fundraising project. Candidates for undergraduate mem- bership must be admitted to the Teach- er Education Program; have completed at least one year t30 semester hoursi at Clemson University; have an overall 3.4 CPR, with a minimum of 60 semester hours; and express an intention to con- tinue in the field of educaiton. Graduate student candidates must have complet- ed a minimum of 12 semester hours in HONORARY - 341 MORTAR BOARD FRONT ROW: Tracy Olcott, Tracy Hieber, Miran Franklin Eyecretaryl SECOND ROW: Mark Brown, Suzanne Bookhart, Helen Bos- byshell, Kevin Landmesser. THIRD ROW: Bob Rouse Adviso0, Charles Ayers Scholar- ship Chairmam, Jeff Adkins, Jon Barry. BACK ROW: Bruce Bacon, Eric Hill, John Watson. These girls grin happily after purchasing their leafy friend at the annual Horticul- ture Club Plant Sale. 342 - ORGANIZATIONS HONORARY raduate level courses and have a mini- um 3.75 GPR on graduate level ourses. Candidates meeting these ualifications are invited to member- hip after receiving three recommenda- ions, one of which must be from a aculty member. MORTAR BOARD is a Senior hon- rary which recognizes students for heir scholarship, leadership, and ser- ice. Tapping for the organization is 11 March, and initiates are required to ear academic caps and gowns for the week following tapping. An Initiation Dinner is held where the new chapter members elect officers for the next year. Mortar Board has two major projects each year - funding the McGee Rob- bins scholarship and sponsoring the Miss Clemson pageant. This year the chapter will be visiting with residents of Clemson Downs at Thanksgiving. They will also be recognizing several non-faculty staff members of Clemson University for their contributions. Delta Chapter of MU BETA PSI, Honorary Musical Fraternity was char- tered at Clemson College in 1937. Through the years, the organization has provided services for the Music Depart- ment and fellowship among musicians. For many years, Mu Beta Psi was all male. In the mid-1970's Delta Chapter merged with Psi Mu Psi, a local music sorority. Currently, there are about 50 active members in the brotherhood. To be considered for membership, a candidate must belong to band, chorus, of gospel choir for at least two semes- ters, and be nominated by his, or her director. Major projects for this year include; Singing Valentines, and the second Annual Talent Show, to be held in March. As always, the brothers also help the Music Department by usher- MU BETA PSI tGROUP ll FRONT ROW: Chris Tindall, Wallace Des- Champs tNational Presidentl, Tammy Ward. SECOND ROW: Todd Dunbar iPledge Class Presidentl, Cindy Lamb, Connor Coward, Donna Reeves. THIRD ROW: Amanda Gra- ham tVice-President Pledge Classl, Antwane Foster, Amy Bohr. BACK ROW: Bernard Wheeler tNational Clef Editorl, Carol Coch- ran. MU BETA PSI tGROUP Zl FRONT ROW: Joe Hudson tAlumni Com- mittee Chairmanl, Allison Sentelle Sergeant at Armsl, Mary Fifer, Liz Mirick, Amanda Folk, Mary Beth Sampson, James Tyler, Chris LeGrand tVice-Presidentl. SECOND ROW: Michael Green tPresidentl, Corrinna May, Pam Carver, Lori Blankenship, Eartha Culton iTreasurerl, Tammy Tant, Doug McGill tSocial Chairmanl. THIRD ROW: Marcy Nance tMember-at-Largel, Teresa Wingard tHistorianl, Teresa Parker, Mark Burckhacter tPledgemasterl, Patti Stone, Elaine Clegg. FOURTH ROW: Thuane Brockington, Sandy Glotzbach, Wil DuBose, David McGregor, Paul Parker, Melissa Brooks tSecretaryl, Daneko Anderson. BACK ROW: Jim McKenrick, Perry Robertson, Tim LeMaster, Michael Barron, Troy Terry, Ken Swartz. HONORARY a 343 HONORARY ing for the University Concert Series, and performing any other services needed. ORDER OF OMEGA was founded at the University of Miami in the fall of 1959, by a group of Outstanding Greeks who felt the need to recognize outstanding service to fraternities and sororities. The election into Order of Omega is the highest honor a fraternity or soror- ity member can attain. Clemson's Epsi- ORDER OF OMEGA FRONT ROW: Becky Reynolds, Kathleen McGee, Lynn McKinney, Christi Whitmire, Cyndi West, Mike Mikell. SECOND ROW: William Johnson, Karen Johnson, Donna Bailey, Robin Gilbert, Susan Ruckman, Amy Frye. THIRD ROW: Jerry Middleton, Sheila Langford, Lyssa Hollis, Karen Freed tVice- Presidenti, Mark Allen, Jackie Foster. FOURTH ROW: Janice McElwee, Mike Bo- liek tTreasurerL Jon Wise, Tom Brown, Ernie Ferguson, Claude Schumpert, John Ellison tPresidentL Lynda Wilson, Susan Richard- son, Trei Hund, Vince Foody. BACK ROW: James Kennedy, Fred Williams, Michael Sowa, Tim Kennedy. PHI ETA SIGMA FRONT ROW: Barbara Jones tVice Presie denO, Sharon Hughes tPresidenti. SECOND ROW: Luke Hippler tActivities Committee Chairmani, Lynn Moore, Lisa Stark, Charles Ayers tTreasureri. BACK ROW: Amy Sher- man tMembership Committee Chairmani, Anne Marie Hanna. 344 - ORGANIZATIONS lon Kappa chapter has existed for 3 years and has recognized over one hun- dred people for their success. There are over 110 chapters on college campuses throughout the United States. PHI ETA SIGMA is a national col- lege scholastic honor society for fresh- men. It was founded at the University of Illinois in 1923. The Clemson Uni- versity chapter was established in 1940. To be inducted into the Clemson chapter, freshmen must have a 3.5 or better CPR for their first semester of a 3.5 or better cumulative CPR for the first two semesters of the freshmen year. Originally a freshmen men's scholastic honor society, Phi Eta Sigma is now open to both men and women. PHI PSI Textile Honorary fraternity was founded by five students of the Philadelphia Textile Institute on March 18, 1903, to promote social fellowship and the art of textile manufacturing. The Iota chapter at Clemson University received its charter in May of 1927. Any textile student who has dis- played outstanding leadership qualities and academic success may be invited to join. Through the year Phi Psi sponsors ' guest speakers and company presenta- PHI PSI RONT ROW: Christie Wood UreasurerL -hannon Powell, Sheridan Lloyd, Adriene mith Wresidentl SECOND ROW: Darrell osser, Keith Green Vice-Presiden0, Keith CCarter, Yvan Germain, Frank Hunter a:ac- lty AdvisorL Jack Scott, Johnny Bench, Jur- en Ziegler. embers of the Rod and Gun Club display arious Club articles at Organizations Day. Pamda summers WWW??? . . W ,3 1 va , 3 HONORARY 345 PI TAU SIGMA FRONT ROW: Mark Weisick, John Beans iPresidentl, John Davis Corresponding Sec- retaryl, Jo Lin Malsamal iTreasurerl, Clay Boyd lRecording Secretaryl, David Bullock iVice-Presidentl, Albert Newton. HONORARY tions for textile and business majors, plus helps with the annual barbecue for textile freshmen. Its members also at- tend the National Convention each No- vember and participate in Textile Bowl activities with students from NC. State. The year is capped off by the Spring Awards Banquet in April. Clemson's chapter of PI TAU SIG- MA, the National Honor fraternity for Mechanical Engineers, was established on September 10, 1984. On this date National Officers from around the country arrived on campus to initiate the University's first members. PSI CHI FRONT ROW: Patty Mulkeen, Tara Weath- ers iSecretaryl, Lucinda Shealy, Melinda Browne lPresidentl. SECOND ROW: Mary- beth Gaiani, Michelle Lyons iTreasurerl, Anne Gagnon. BACK ROW: John Lawson, Keith Todd, Norm Schultz a:aculty Advisorl. 346 - ORGANIZATIONS Members of Pi Tau Sigma adopted strict membership requirements, which include: a minimum CPR requirement of 3.7 for j uniors and 3.5 for seniors, the completion of a two-hour pledge test covering engineering basics and Pi Tau Sigma history, signature collection of all members and every faculty member in the department, plus other pledge activities. The fraternity's activities include a faculty research recognition display, nomination of an outstanding profes- sor of Mechanical Engineering, tours of Industries and Universities, and var- ious social activities designed to pro- mote a closer bond of fellowship be- tween students and faculty within the department. PSI CHI is the National Honor So ety in Psychology, founded in 1929. I purpose is encouraging, stimulatin and maintaining scholarship in the a vancement of psychology. The Cle son Psi Chi chapter was organized . Dr. David Senn in April, 1975. In addition to honoring acade achievement, Psi Chi strives to create congenial climate for the creative dev- opment of all members in the camp community. To this end, Psi Chi spo sors research awards, field trips, lectul ers, etc. Membership is open to all studen who have completed 9 hours of ps chology, and have a minimum GPR i hnny Wood . A co-ed seeks a qwet spot to think away from the day's activities. SIGMA TAU DELTA FRONT ROW: Melissa Walls Secretary- Treasurery Elizabeth Milam, Lisa Knight Nice-Presidena, Pamela Corbett, Melanie MCKie akeportery Karen Cross, Maria Brock, Elizabeth Beckham, Joseph Tinsley Histori- am, Janice Wilson, Mary Loyd Lovelace, Les- lie Diggs, David Bender Ojresidentl HONORARY 347 SIGMA TAU EPSILON FRONT ROW: Charlene Goldfinch, Tonia Rucker, Stefani Baker, Kim mith, Helena Pelfrey, Jennifer Ward. SECOND ROW: Paul Parker Wresidenw, Christie Parrish Gec- retaryL Victoria Judge, Rebecca Henderson Wice-Presidenn, Jo Anna Berger, Linda Thomas, Mitchell Blanith. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Lantz, Jennifer Parker, Jan Miller, Janet Bottomley, Nancy Cauthen Wice-Presi- denO, Lauren Benson. BACK ROW: Peter Gamble, Ronald Knight fl'reasured, Trey Chandler, Eddie Crittendon, Francie Mizell, Rodney Harrison, Christine Harkins, Joey Anders, Tom Roby. 348 ORGANIZATIONS Academically, above-average high school sen- iors are given a special tour at Orange Carpet Day last spring. HONORARY L0 in psychOIOgy, and a minimum PR of 3.0 overall. The Gamma Tau Chapter of the SIG- A TAU DELTA National Honor So- iety was formed last spring. This soci- ty is open to English majors and mi- ors who are second-semester sopho- . ores or beyond. In order to be eligible tudents must be in the top third of I eir class and must maintain at least a B average in the English courses. embership eligibility is also extended o graduate students in English and to nglish faculty members. The main goals of the society are to 9 8y i mg, Mg honor undergraduate students who ex- cel in the field of English and to spread love and admiration for literature among students and the entire commu- nity. Activities include publicly reading Shakespeare's sonnets on his birthday, supporting the efforts of the Clemson Players, inviting lecturers to campus, participating in various reader's the- aters, producing a literary magazine, rafting, picnicing, and much more. The society's motto - Sincerity, Truth, and Design e exemplifies the ethical and mechanical components in litera- ture. Loving and believing in the value of literature, the members of Sigma Tau Delta seek to find their motto in the complex patterns of daily life. SIGMA TAU EPSILON is the scho- lastic honor society for the Colleges of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Established in 1934, the society was organized by students for the purpose of developing high standards of scholarship and char- acter, and for promoting a spirit of fel- lowship among its members. In 1969, a tutoring program was established with provided a means for its members to serve the needs of fellow students in various academic disciplines. TAU BETA PI, the National Engi- neering honor society, got its start in 1885 at Lehigh University to recognize those engineering students who have distinguished themselves both aca- demically and with their exemplatory TAU BETA PI FRONT ROW: Dan Dorroh tPresidentL Becky Thompson Unitiation Chairpersoni, Jon Barry tRecording Secretaryi, Joyce Towles Corresponding Secretary; David Weaver tVice-Presidenti, Amy Bohr tMem- bership Chairperson; SECOND ROW: Amy Townsend, David Abercrombie, Chris Sims, Miran Franklin, Donna Cliver, Jennifer Gardner, Robin Holtzscheiter. THIRD ROW: Robert Ward, Christine DiLapi, Jim Amstutz, Clay Boyd, Eric Brown, Gary Quinton, Mi- chael Connelly, Mark Moore. FOURTH ROW: Patricia Summers, Mark Whiteside, Vernon Cole, Monty Heins, Stephen Morris, Philippe Waked, Scott Mullen. FIFTH ROW: Robert Gerwig, Mark Todd, Scott Radford, Gregg Turbeville, Jeff Adkins, Jeff Arnold, Buddy Polk. BACK ROW: Douglas Bone, Chris Oliver, Bert Templeton, Rob Moser, Michael Tubbs. TIGER BROTHERI-IOOD tGROUP D FRONT ROW: Rut Workman, Not Avail- able, Matt Locke, Mac Renfro, John Murden. SECOND ROW: Tim Kennedy, James Ken- nedy, Sam Konduras, Lawrence Bolchoz, Mike Sowa, Jerry Middleton. BACK ROW: Ed Bynum, Wilson Sheldon, Marc Tomlin- son, Dent Adams, Fred Richey, John Ellison. HONORARY - 349 HONORARY character. The Clemson chapter is one of 192 chapters nationwide. Various ac- tivities include: tutoring for the College of Engineering, an EIT Review session and cook-out, various mixers at Edgars, and repolishing and painting bents in front of Riggs and Lowry Hall. Each year Tau Beta Pi also presents awards to an outstanding sophomore and senior from within their society. As the Honorary Forestry fraternity, XI SIGMA PI's main purpose is to honor the students with high academic and leadership achievements. Estab- lished in 1908 at the University of TIGER BROTHERHOOD tGROUP Zl FRONT ROW: Not Available, BJ. Todd, Don Fowler, David DeFratus, Mark Eisen- grein, Bobby Clark, Eddie Jackson. SECOND ROW: Eric Hills, Jeff McNeil, Jim Cuttino, CM. Sieverdes, Byron Harder, Jerry Emory, Keith Todd. BACK ROW: Ben Anderson, Not Available, Not Available, Brian O'Rourke, Allison Dalton, RC. Edwards, Fred Williams. XI SIGMA PI FRONT ROW: Russell Hubright tFiscal Agentl, Beth Timmerman tAssociate Forest- erl, Donny Baker, Tim Hahn. BACK ROW: Larry Nix tAdvisorl, Frazier Baldwin tRang- erl, Danny Strobol tForesterl, Alice Bennett, Jeff deGreen. 350 s ORGANIZATIONS Washington, the society now has 42 chapters throughout the nation's for- estry schools. The Alpha Beta chapter of Clemson was chartered in 1965 with the establishment of the forestry cur- riculum. Charter members remaining at Clemson are: B.M. Cool, C.L. Lane, W.H.D. McGregor, L.D. Reamer, RE 5 choenike, W.A. Shain, and AT. Shearin. Xi Sigma Pi recognizes a scholar from each Class at Honors and Awards Day. An outstanding member is nominated each year for re- gional national scholarships. Xi Sigma Pi has a dual role in acting as a service organization also. For the past several years, the members have continued to supply firewood to an e1- derly widow - often working in co- junction with the Forestry Club. An- other shared responsibility is the Hon- ors and Awards Day reception for guests. Xi Sigma Pi and Rho Phi Alpha alternate years on this job. The main function of Xi Sigma Pi's responsibility is the annual banquet. Arrangements for the speaker, the location and meal, and programs, all culminate in an even- ing of fellowship and fun for sharing the year's adventures and outstanding moments. mi A tiger broth r practices at rehearsal. The Aeronautics Association attracts students wi th their in teres ti n g di spla y at Organiza tion 5 n 2 u r PROFESSIONAL The objective of the ACCOUNTING CLUB is to aid the Accounting student in becoming acquainted with the pro- fession while enhancing the student's understanding of Accounting. The or- ganization promotes the education and development of students with mutual career goals and affords its members the opportunity to see the career and continuing educational opportunities in accounting through speakers and ACCOUNTING CLUB FIRST ROW: Barbara Jones, Mary Burns, Mary Christopher, Teresa Armstrong, Elizae beth Dixon, Gina Daniels, Mary Inabnit, Lucy Baxa, Christy Rippy. SECOND ROW: Katherine Murray, Lori Danese, Cathy Har- nell, Debra Counts, Sharon Rothenhausler, Debra Miles tTreasurerT, Tammy Kudlock tSecretaryL Jennifer Clark, Beverly Burrell, Ashley Fallaw. BACK ROW: Kurt Bonatz tPresidenD, Lisa Nelms, Jill Guthrie, Lisa Stark, Robin Lawson, Rita Caro, Cathy Bar- rineau, Jennifer Butler, Cheryl Corbin, W.D.R. Guids, Tim Kudlock, Mark Scott, John Williams, Art Hamilton tVice-Presi- dentL Charles Ayers, Doug Comer. AGRICURAL ECONOMICS CLUB FIRST ROW: Dawn Anderson, Woodie West, Jimmy Nicholson, Cathy Speer tPresi- dent; SECOND ROW: Alfred Bundrick, Chalmers Mikell, Richard Capson, Harvey Graham tSecretary-Treasurerl THIRD ROW: Bill Collie, Ed McAllister, Thad Williams, John Wise. BACK ROW: Scott Whiteside, Scott Bly, Greg Clary tAdvisorl 352 e PROFESSIONALS plant trips. Meetings are held monthly and several noted speakers from indus- try and other academic disciplines are featured to provide professional devel- opment and involvement for the Ac- counting student. The AGRICULTURAL ECONOM- ICS CLUB is a professional organiza- tion devoted to increasing the agricul- tural student's awareness of the grow- ing Agricultural Industry through speakers, trips, and seminars. The club is open to all students in Agricultural , Economics and related majors. Club ac- ' tivities include trips to Florida, Wash- ington, DC. and Chicago to observe the various aspects of the agricultural in- dustry. A chicken barbeque dinner be- fore one of the home football games is the major fund raising activity for the club. . The Student Branch of the AMERI- AMERICAN CERAMIC SOCIETY FIRST ROW: Gabriele Gruss UEC Ambassa- dorL Penny Huber tPresidentL Janet Hooper, Jim Kaplan tVice-PresidentL Martin Magnus iAssistant Project Coordinated, Rod Haaland tProject Coordinatorl AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS GRESHMENT FRONT ROW: Jon Handley, Jane Doe, Ron- ald Deschamps, Anne Blakely, John Young. BACK ROW: Kevin Colley, Jerome Lovell, Thomas Clark, Larry Martineau, Janet Rob- AN CERAMIC SOCIETY has been .nnected with the Clemson Ceramic . gineering Department and the merican Ceramic Society since 1955. I roughout the years the student anch has worked to promote ceramic gineering. Activities include fall and ring cook outs, and the annual con- ntion with the American Ceramic So- -ty in the spring. This year the club will be making ceramic mugs and titles for freshman engineering students and for an alumni picnic in November. The purpose of the AMERICAN IN- STITUTE OF ARCHITECTURAL STUDENTS is to function between stu- dent levels and professional levels in the architectural fields. By this interac- tion, the organization promotes clearer understanding by the students and the ertson. general public of the architectural pro- fession. Activities of the AIAS mem- bership include publication of the Newsletter and the Architecture Stu- dent Journal, plus fund attendance to the national convention held each year. Anyone interested of involved in the architectural profession on any level is encouraged to join the AIAS. The AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ORGANIZATIONS e 353 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS tSOPHOMORESl FRONT ROW: Elizabeth Chalk, Elizabeth Morton, Scott Enzor, Paulette Myers, Mer- edith Craig, Debra MCFalls. SECOND ROW: Cathy Fechner, Gwinn Gibson, Rob Sudz, Matt Taylor, Deanna Doe, Ana Covington, Chad McDonald. THIRD ROW: Richard Shaluly, John Edwards, John Dishner, Mike Donkele, Steve Denton, Sherri Bailey, Mike Edison. FOURTH ROW: David Moore, Charles Hardee, Rob Seel, Eric Matthews, Ren Rice, Doug Whitney. BACK ROW: Mike Janaski, Richard Doe, Bill Marshall, Eddie Bello, Chris Demeter, Simon Dent. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS OUNIORSO FRONT ROW: Blair Smith, Andy Cole, Da- vid Damon, Kathy Spears, Tony Liew lVice- Presidentl, Pam Bradford. SECOND ROW: Todd Johnson, Rob Lynn, Trey Beatty, Lynn Bashore, Mike Fry, Cindy Wells, Herbie Hames. THIRD ROW: John Tucker, David Reilly, David Langley, Tom Rishforth, Mario Gooden, Gable Stubbs. FOURTH ROW: Wes Taylor, Dave Loy, Chris Rice, Ken Pace, Ran- dy O'Kelly, Matthew Davis, Will Gomez. BACK ROW: Lance Jaccard, Eric Reitz, Tim Rogers, Will Moore, Bjorn Swenson, Clay Candy. PROFESSIONAL CHEMICAL ENGINEERS offers many different activities for its members. The fall semester begins with a free Wel- come Back picnic for all Chemical En- gineering students sponsored by the 354 - PROFESSIONALS AIChE. Activities continue throughout the fall with speaker meetings on a wide variety of topics, a shrimp boil, an open house during Homecoming, and building a float for the First Friday Pa- rade. Spring activities include a pig roast, a trip to the Southern Regional Conference, and a skiing trip. In the spring of 1985, the Clemson chapter of the AIChE sponsored the Southern Regional Conference which had an attendance of over 350 students from approximately 20 universities in the Southeast. Members also get a chance to participate bi-annually with meetings held by the Western South Carolina section of AIChE. The AMERICAN MARKETING AS- SOCIATION is a professional organi- zation that offers many opportunities 0 students interested in sales, market- . g, and advertising. The club has any guests speaking on the various pplications present in the community. ield Trips were taken to Greenville nd Atlanta to give the students insight to actual advertising programs. AMA as also involved in fund raising ac- 'vities for Multiple Schlerosis during e fall semester. The AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AG- RICULTURAL ENGINEERS serves en- gineering students in a variety of ways. One of its purposes it to provide stu- dents with a better knowledge of the professional aspect of the agricultural engineering discipline. Another impor- tant part of ASAE is to bringing its members into contact with the profes- sional world through speakers and trips, as well as Regional and National Conferences. The student branch of ASAE seeks to encourage its members towards a goal of ethical professional development through each activity. The AMERICAN SOCIETY OF ME- CHANICAL ENGINEERS provides an opportunity for students to begin their professional careers by joining a pro- fessional engineering society. It also in- AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS tSENIORSi FRONT ROW: Bandele Oguntomilade, Dawn Mayoros, Mike Price, Jacque Temple- ton, Juua Floyd, Debbie Harper, Katherine Mullen tSecretaryl SECOND ROW: Kety Jabbour, Mike Decrick, Lynn Hickman, Mi- chael Sherrill, Dale Schmidt, Donnie Love, Steve Wells. THIRD ROW: Chris Gaghon, Steve Lange, Debbie Dent, Roger DeWeese, Randy Clamp, David Hawke, Mike Hopkins, Scot MacRae. FOURTH ROW: Rut Work- man tTreasureri, Dale Lee, Kirby Pate, Jim Dawkins, Jeff Fogler, Roger Priest, Will Nickles. FIFTH ROW: Mark Tomuhson tPresidenD, Jimmy Walker, Jeff Sewers, Ar- nie McCure, Kris Oburg, Nick Storck. BACK ROW: Dee Beird, Charlie Piper, Alex Spikes, Craig Rushing, AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS FRONT ROW: Sanjeev Jindal, Jennifer Gardner, Susan Cooper, Samuel Johnson, Dana Dasburg, Miran Franklin, Deborah Ed- wards, Ruth Anne Albright. SECOND ROW: Elliott Robertson, Amy Bohr, Jimbo Kicklighter, Vernon Cole, David Wynn, Thomas Poole, Karen Elmer, Eric Brown. THIRD ROW: Roy Eissmann, Scott Radford, Allen Pittman, Edward Heins, Gary Quinton, Walter Marbert, Gregory Chandler, Curtis Middleton. BACK ROW: Mark Todd, Bert Templeton, David Gillespie, Michael Apper- son, Michael Connelly, Graham Piper, Brett Ban. ORGANIZATIONS e 355 AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION FIRST ROW: Karen Hershey, Cindy Iannelli, Cheryl Runey, Rosanne Little, Cherie In- finger, Elinor Cheney tSecretaryL Jennifer Harris tPresidenU. SECOND ROW: Gina McGraw, Mari Thrash, Aimee Henry, Toni Moses, Alice Hines, Gerald Waddle tAdvi- son. THIRD ROW: Maria Parry, Mark Reamer, Todd Pigeon, Jimmy Talton, Ron Owen, Tim Jackson. BACK ROW: Kin McI- saac, Steve Earley, Bill Wolff, Steve Sarkaoy. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS FIRST ROW: Marvin Burchfield tPresidenti, Daniel Gilbert, Merrideth Moore tSecretaryi, David Christopher tReporteri, Alvin Ether- edge. SECOND ROW: Lowell Carter tVice- Presidenti, Frank McAlhany, Nathan Smith, Steven Boyd. BACK ROW: Jim Mixson, Wal- ter Betsill, Eddie McLeod tTreasureri. PROFESSIONAL forms students of recent developments in the field of mechanical engineering through publications, field trips and meetings, plus promotes fellowship and interaction with other student sec- 356 e PROFESSIONALS tions as well as professional sectors of the Society. To fulfill these objectives the Clem- son section meets annually with the Greenville professional section and at- tends the regional conference with eight other universities in our region. Speakers are brought in to discuss varying topics of interest and plant trips are taken. Fun is also provided W with the student faculty softball game and picnic every semester. The AMERICAN SOCIETY OF SAFETY ENGINEERS is a professional organization of educated professionals responsible for accident, injury, and ill- ness prevention and control activities in the work place. The Clemson University Student Section of ASSE holds meetings once a nth at Clemson and travels to the ent Chapters meetings once a month reenville. Among ASSE'S activities plant tours, a CPR workshop, social -tings, and an Adopt-a-Student gram where students are matched h practicing professionals to spend a ' on the job in the real world. tarted in the early 1970's, the Clem- University student chapter of the ASSOCIATION FOR COMPUTING MACHINERY has heightened student awareness of professional opportuni- ties in the field of computing technol- ogy through plant trips, regular meet- ings with guest speakers, and events. ACM also sponsors the Clemson Uni- versity Programming Team, which has gone on to national competition, and a university programming contest AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS FIRST ROW: Amy Townsend, Diane Gra- ham, Cindy Preston, Lisa Miller, Frank Hein- sohn tVice-Chairmani, Chris Sipe, Clay Boyd, Scott Lewis, Doug MacRae, Brian Darling, David Jansen, Tom Cavallaro tChairmani, John Davis. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF SAFETY ENGINEERS FIRST ROW: Brad Carlton, Kim Fisher, Sarah Twiggs, Jo Ellen Scurry tPresidenti, Jackie Foster iVice-President of Correspon- dancei, Thom Hanson tVice-President of Public Relationsi. among Clemson students. The BIOCHEMISTRY CLUB was founded in 1975 as a source of aiding any students interested in the field with exposure in the various aspects of this field. Members are given the opportu- nity to get to know the faculty, learn about various job opportunities and learn about the progress in the field. Any student with an interest in the Bio- ORGANIZATIONS - 357 ASSOCIATION FOR COMPUTING MACHINERY FIRST ROW: Laure Strother, Deborah Har- din tTreasureri, Donna Knight, Deborah Byars. BACK ROW: Scott Williams tVice- Chairmani, Jay Crawford, Drew Smith tAdvi- sori, Eric Goodson Chairman; BIOCHEMISTRY CLUB FIRST ROW: Christie Parrish, Amy Weth- ington, Jan Davis, Bennie Brickle. SECOND ROW; Wingard Bookhart, Mark Carver tVice-Presidenti, Mary Milhous, Yvette Kin- ley. BACK ROW: Rodney Harrison tPresi- denti, James Zimmerman tAdvisori, Robert Dotson, Berry Odom tTreasureri. PROFESSIONAL chemistry field can become a member. The BLOCK AND BRIDLE CLUB re- presents the animal science department and is one of the largest organizations on campus. Begun nationally in 1919, 358 - PROFESSIONALS the club is devoted to furthering animal agriculture. The club takes an active part in the First Friday Parade, Organi- zations Day, and Agricultural Careers Day. Throughout the year members help with many cattle shows and sales by clipping and washing cattle, run- ning the sales ring, and serving large beef lunches. Block and Bridle hosts a fall horse show and in the Spring, the Little North American Livestock Show- manship and Judging Contest. Last year they co-sponsored The Southern Finals Rodeo. The club also sponsors the Clemson University Livestock Judging Team and the Equestrian Team, which competes at regional and national contests. The climax of the year is the annual Spring Banquet. A Workhorse award is given to an out- anding freshman, plus two junior General Contractors tAGCL the Ameri- the year include an annual Construc- holarships, and outstanding senior can Institute of Constructors iAIQ, and tors Guild picnic and Constructors ard, and honorary memberships are the National Association of Home Day at Clemson. so given. Builders tNAHBy These groups sup- The COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTION- The CONSTRUCTORS GUILD is a port the Guild and allow the students to AL CHILDREN is a student ran and ofessional organization for students participate in their monthly meetings, faculty supported organization. Its pur- Building Science and Management. conferences, and seminars. The Guild pose is to foster understanding and ex- he Guild is made up of three local acts asachannel for all the various cate- ceptance of handicapped individuals. .sociations affiliated with the Con- gories of construction, from residential CEC began on this campus in 1975, as a ruction industry; the Association of to large scale projects. The highlights of student branch of an international pro- BLOCK AND BRIDLE FRONT ROW: Kim Miller, Beverly McIn- tosh, Lisa Clement, Linda Catoe, Sylvia McCurry, Carol Bennett, Sebastian Doiny. SECOND ROW: Danielle Bercier tSecretaryL Julia Champey, Gay Stallings, Jamee Rogers tPresidentL Tony Parker, Lydia McGill Nice- Presidenti, Mack Beaty iTreasureri. THIRD ROW: Randy Barfoot, Becky Bolt, Marie McElmurray, Russell Waters, Laurie Staggs, Martha Newman, Ellen Ehrhardt, Al Bal- dwin. BACK ROW: A1 Price, Festus Harley, Sally Floyd, Brian O'Shields, Michelle Moore, Chuck Hannah, Kevin Yon. CONSTRUCTORS GUILD FIRST ROW: Meg Pridemore tSecretaryL CR. Neighborgall, Jim Creel Senior Vice- Presidenti, Kevin Crosby, Randell Smith. SECOND ROW: Barbara Colman iCMAA Vice-Presidenti, Eddie Jackson iPresidentL Mark Dullea, Gerald Jefferson, Jeff Dupler. BACK ROW: Jonathan Buzzell, Stephen Watkins, Darrell Sik, Scott DeWind, David Buzzell iNAHB Vice-Presidenti, Leonard Jackson. ORGANIZATIONS e 359 PROFESSIONAL fessional organization for educators of handicapped children. Activities on this campus include social activities for the exceptional child, promoting pro- fessional growth through speakers and COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN FIRST ROW: Jennifer Elrod, Sara Louise Moore tVice-Presidenti, Mary Jane Green tSecretaryi, Jane Barker, Sharon McCullough. SECOND ROW: Jill Curtin, Ann Marie Armstrong tTreasureri, Colleen Murphy, Kim Stuck. BACK ROW: Cathy Burgess tPresidenO, Angie Werts, Lori Farris, Suzanne Whitlaw, Dr. G. Franklin Elrod tAdvisori. DAIRY SCIENCE CLUB FIRST ROW: Marie McElmurray tSecretaryL Linda Catoe, Lisa Clement, Debi Moore, Lau- ra Taylor tVice-Presidenti, Hugh Craddock. SECOND ROW: Keel Dodd, Kim Painter, Ann Davis, Sam McGregor, Lani Maziar, Eu- gene Wright tAdvisori. BACK ROW: Bert Godwin, Hamp Whetsell tPresidentL Brian Bruce tAg. Council RepJ, John Hanckel iTreasureri, Ricky Tinsle, Joel Collins tAdvi- sort. 360 - PROFESSIONALS conferences, and developing awareness of career opportunities in special educa- tion. The Clemson chapter of the AMERI- CAN DAIRY SCIENCE ASSOCI- ATION was formed in 1922 to meet student needs as a source to bring them together outside the classroom. Dr. Ben Goodale founded the club with three goals in mind: D bringing students to- gether who are mutually interested in the dairy industry; 2i acquainting stu- dents with future opportunities and building leadership; and 3 fostering student scholarship. Through the years, our club has continued to move into many area; always keeping these three goals in mind. The DATA PROCESSING MAN- AGEMENT ASSOCIATION gives all tudents interested in computers and t anagement, an opportunity to meet nd learn from computer professionals. DPMA is the largest managment-ori- nted professional association in the omputer industry, with more than 5,000 members worldwide. This year DPMA has brought many speakers to 9 e campus to provide members with n insight of today's business world. In addition, to informative speakers, members travel to Greenville for Ca- reer Night where members have a chance to meet other DPMA members out in the professional world. DELTA SIGMA NU is a pre-profes- sional health society for students inter- ested in careers in medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, physical therapy, occupa- tional therapy, medical technology, and include presentations DATA PROCESSING MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION FIRST ROW: Caryl Lynne Blasket, Gina Couch, Karen Martin, Sherry Horton. SEC- OND ROW: Beverly DeLong, Tammy Bon- ner, Laura Schwarz, Tammy Tant, Beth Bar- ton. BACK ROW: Steve Schilling tVice-Presi- dentt, Kim Sturhahn tSecretaryL David Hen- son tTreasurert, Amy Abbott tPresidenO. DELTA SIGMA NU FIRST ROW: Candi Lomas, Lynn Moore tPresidentL Elizabeth Powers tVice-Presi- dentL Ashley Phelps. SECOND ROW: Doug Hane, Stacey D'Angelo, Charles Miller. BACK ROW: Ken Wagner tAdvisorL Timo- thy Jones, Regan Sheeley, Rodney Harrison tTreasurert. other allied health fields. Meetings are held bi-monthly and from guest speakers such as doctors, dentists, therapists, and admission officers from the medical universities. The club also sponsors a weekend trip to the Medical University of South Carolina at Charleston, as well as trips to the Medi- cal School at the University of South ORGANIZATIONS - 361 ENGLISH CLUB FRONT ROW: Robin Seabrook, Cassia Cor- don tPresidenD, Elizabeth Milam tSecretary- Treasurery Stephen Lomas. SECOND ROW: Don Jennings, Dan Albergotti tVice-Presi- dentL John Idol, Harold Woodell. BACK ROW: David Webb, Jody Tinsley, David Til- linghast, Randy Hewitt. PROFESSIONAL Carolina and to the Physical Therapy Department at Oconee Hospital. The ENGLISH CLUB was founded in 1973. The purpose of this club is to promote the study of language in litera- FOOD SCIENCE CLUB FIRST ROW: Melanie Chavers, Angie Black, Melanie Marbert, Annette Roy, Suzanne Sherard, Mark Woody, Mark Ritter, Beth Zartman. 362 - PROFESSIONALS ture. The club sponsors a variety of ac- tivities, including poetry readings and guest speakers on special topics. The club is also responsible for the creative writing awards given in the spring. The only membership requirements are in- terest and a love of literature. The FOOD SCIENCE CLUB was started in 1958. Anyone interested in the food industry is eligible to attend the meetings. A wide array of majors, such as food science, those in the agri- cultural field, biochemistry, and micro- biology, are represented. Activities in- clude Stouffer Frozen Food Sales, Re- gional and National Institute of food technologists meetings, and providing information about food science to the public. The Clemson University Student hapter of the Forest Products Re- arch Society is a professional organi- . tion which provides a common forum or people working with wood, the for- t products industry and allied fields. embership is open to any student in- rested in the forest products industry. ctivities include cook-outs, speakers d special projects. The goal of the HORTICULTURE CLUB is to sponsor horticultural activi- ties that develop a spirit of fellowship among its members, and to furnish a medium of contact with the horticultur- ists of South Carolina. Membership is open to all students regardless of their major. Anyone who has an interest in plants and likes to have fun makes a great Hortie. The Hort Club has sev- eral annual events such as a foliage plant sale, the Horticreature, a Hallow- een party, and various field trips. This year's field trips included V.P.I. in Blacksburg, Va., and Biltmore in Ashe- ville, NC. The Clemson Horticulture Club is also a member of the American Society of Horticultural Science, a pro- fessional society for horticulturists. The INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS is FOREST PRODUCTS RESEARCH SOCIETY FIRST ROW: Gwyndolyn Burns, Helen Creebsburg, Cynthia Burns, Richard Sander- son, Dr. Andy Lee lAdvisorl, Robbie Wolfe, Pat Westbrook lPresidentl. FORESTRY CLUB FIRST ROW: Russell Hubright lFirewood Chairmanl, Jeff DeBell, Beth Timmerman, Andrea Johnson, James Johnson, Danny Strobel lConclave Chairmanl. SECOND ROW: John Britt lPresidentl, Tracy Burttram lTreasurerl, Frazier Baldwin, Bob King, Donny Baker. THIRD ROW: David Baxter, Sandy Semple, Michael Winelhorn, Bill Steele tVice-Presidentl. BACK ROW: Jeff de Graan, Jody Tucker, Tim Hahn, Amy Eller. ORGANIZATIONS a 363 PROFESSIONAL an international professional society. Clemson is fortunte to have a student branch of the IEEE which allows the students to be full members of the soci- ety. The student branch has the prima- ry objective to provide a link between GEOLOGY CLUB FIRST ROW: Tonia Rucker, Eric Hicks, Sue Dawson tTreasurerT. BACK ROW: Richard Warner tAdvisori, Mark Teskey, Gary Bunns, William Fleck tPresidentT. HORTICULTURE CLUB FRONT ROW: Regina Melton tSecretaryi, Leigh Ann McAlhany, Kermit T. Frog, Mark Abercrombie, Ginger Lovin. SECOND ROW: Jim Martin, Holly McMahan, Jenks Farmer, Walter Hechenbleikner, Eddie McDowell. THIRD ROW: Joan Culin, Su- zanne Boursault, Chuck Bell, Doug Gorsline, Wally World, Gigi Grasfeder. BACK ROW: Eddie Browder tPresidenO. 364 - PROFESSIONALS the student's academic environment and the Real World environment where the student will be employed. The Student Branch carries out this ob- jective by sponsoring technical lec- tures, plant trips, and an annual Spring trip to an IEEE convention. Other ac- tivities include picnics to promote fel- lowship among students and faculty. The INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS began in the spring of 1984. The organization is concerned with providing current information on Industrial Engineering topics and in- creasing the students understanding and involvement in their major. Since its beginning, activities have included monthly meetings with speakers from industry, also picnics and movies in Edgars. In the past some members have :veled to Atlanta, Georgia, and Flor- a for regional IIE conferences. The le requirement for membership is e enrollment is an undergraduate or adute program of Engineering and yment of annual dues. The JOINT ENGINEERING OUNCIL is a multidisciplinary orga- zation consisting of two representa- es from each engineering society at Clemson University. The purpose of the council is to promote and coordi- nate activities which require the partici- pation of students and faculty from all engineering majors, plus it publicizes Clemson University's Outstanding En- gineering program. In the past, JEC has met its objectives by entering and win- ning the First Friday and Homecoming Float Contest. Also, in the spring, JEC INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS FIRST ROW: Ginny Miller, Christine Di- Lapi, Kelvin Pratt iVice-Chairmanl, Robert Ward, Rob Moser. SECOND ROW: Glenn Jackson, Patricia Summers, Lynda Padgett, Shella Paskel iSecretaryl, Rebekah Thomp- son, Robert Bryant tChairmanl. THIRD ROW: Craig Berger, Andrew Beardslee, Ken Fertig, Darrell Wallis, Jim MCVey, Xavier Alexander. BACK ROW: Suzanne Chavis, Douglas Bone, Kent Richardson, Bill Tumbe lin, Tom Page. INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS FIRST ROW: Barbara Blaze. SECOND ROW: Boots Moody, Carrie Boatwright tPresidentl, Scott Henderson. BACK ROW: Robert Gerwig, Gail Holland, Tonetta Robin- son, Jorge Haddock tAdvisorl. sponsors a banquet at which the engi- neering faculty and students are recog- nized. This year, JEC hopes to carry on in its past activities and also sell window stickers promoting C.U. engineering. The MATHEMATICAL SCIENCE CLUB began as an opportunity for stu- dents to learn more about interesting careers involving the math field. Today, ORGANIZATIONS - 365 JOINT ENGINEERING COUNCIL FIRST ROW: Amanda Champion, Marvin Burchfield lPresidentl, Mark Moorel BACK ROW: Tom Cavallaro, Rob Moser, Jayesh Kotecha lTreasurerl, Dr. Lew Fitch. MATH CLUB FIRST ROW: Russell Seegars lVice-Presi- dentl, Brandy Strickland lPresidentl, Todd Walker lTreasurerL Susan McElrath, Elaine Middlebrooks, Tracy Martini, Valerie Hagen, Keith Luedeman, Mamie Malphrus, Robin Gilbert, Kelley Miller. PROFESSIONAL students are well-informed about cur- rent mathematics through speakers and seminars. The Math Club is involved each year in the Science Fair and Math- ematical Association of America. Social 366 a PROFESSIONALS events include cookouts, covered dish suppers, and some traveling. The MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY CLUB is open to all medical technology majors and others expressing interest. The club participates in both Organiza- tions Day and Science Day. It tours hospital laboratories and attends the SC. Society of Medical Technologists annual Spring Convention. The club also has a variety of speakers through- out the year, and presents an award to the junior with the highest G.PR. at Honors and Awards Day. l PHI GAMMA NU is a professional business fraternity which fosters the study of business in colleges and uni- versities. It was founded in 1924, in Chicago, Illinois. The Clemson chapter was chartered in 1977. Their activities ne business meeting and one profes- and there is no membership fee re- tional Poultry Industry Trade Show. ional speaker each month. In addition, quired, just an interest in poultry. The club also has a Christmas party 6 chapter sponsors philanthropic Money making activities include a and spring banquet as well as pnttlng rojects and several social events each chicken BBQ sponsored before the on displays promoting poultry sc1ence. ear. Homecoming game, selling smoked The PRE-VETERINARY CLUB be- The POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB is turkeys before the holidays, and spon- gan in the mid-1960's. The purpose of osely affiliated with the Poultry Sci- soring a luncheon for Gamma Sigma this club is to further the social, cultur- ce department and the poultry indus- Delta honorary fraternity. Other activi- a1 and scholastic activities of the stu- y. The club has many various activi- ties include omelet breakfasts, as well dents who are interested in pre-veteri- es. Meetings are held once per month, as trips to Southeastern for the Interna- nary medicine. Yearly activities include MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY CLUB FIRST ROW: Margaret Sherer tCo-Presi- denti, Carolyn Silliman, Mariette Ruppert tAdvisori. SECOND ROW: Linda Thomas iCo-Presidenti, Colleen Ptak, Susan Sikoryak, Dianne Hughes. BACK ROW: Robin McDowell, Brad Webb. PHI GAMMA NU iGROUP 1i FRONT ROW: Karen Livingston, Beverly Burrell tSecretaryL Sandy Jones, Anita West- brook, Tammy Bonner, Julia Bishop, Claire Sims, Cathy Webber, Amanda Folk, Karen Martin, Cindy Johnson. SECOND ROW: Gene Murray tTreasurerL Scott Coble tVice- Presidenti, Charles Ayers tPresidenD, Tim Walters tPledge Educatori, Ashley Segal, Tammy Thomas tPledge Educated, Lucia Bell, Julie Hoffman. THIRD ROW: Sam Dear, Bob Adams, James Kennedy, Wilson Sheldon, Allison Pratt, Steve Schilling, Leslie Runge. BACK ROW: Anthony Dechiara, Richard Wicker, Ron Armstrong, Joe Luc- chesi, Bill Durrell, Curt Jarrell, Karl Barron, Jerry Middleton, Karen Smith. ORGANIZATIONS - 367 PROFESSIONAL competitive horse rides, trips to the University of Georgia Veterinary Medi- cal School, dog washes, dog shows, speakers and recreational events such as skiing, camping, rafting and field trips. The PSYCHOLOGY CLUB is open to all those interested in pyschology. It provides an excellent opportunity to meet and talk with other psychology majors as well as the professors. Func- tions include picnics, facultyTstudent softball games, and guest speakers at PHI GAMMA NU tPLEDGESi FRONT ROW: Julie Akin, Anne Perkins, Myra Gettys, Marcia Smith, Lisa Rogers. SECOND ROW: Diane Hornsby, Maggie Merck, Vicki Tsiantis, Caryl Lucarelli, Lisa Presser. THIRD ROW: Margaret Myers, Ter- ry Rhyme, Melanie Morris, Melinda Taylor, Paige Parish, Karen Elmer, Jennifer Clark, April Infinger. BACK ROW: Cindy Arledge, David Kirkbride, Lynette Kanode, John Wat- son, Tom Vibert, Mark Cauthen, Gregory Smalls, Scott Wray, William Norman, Ernie Ferguson, John Hydrick, James Houck. POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB FIRST ROW: Richard Nichols tPresidenQ, Kim Smart, Tillman Shealy tSecretary-Trea- surery BACK ROW: Claude Schumpert tVice-Presidenti, Michelle Hall tAdvisorL Rusty Trotter. 368 - PROFESSIONALS monthly meetings. Members can also attend the Southeastern Psychological Association Convention held every spring in a major city, this year's con- vention was held in Orlando, Florida. The SCIENCE ORGANIZATIONS COUNCIL consists of two representa- tives from each science organization on campus, and is designed to enhance communication between the various clubs. The council's primary activity is sponsoring Science Day as a means of exposing visiting high school students to the scientific fields. The SOCIETY FOR THE AD- VANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT is one of the more informal business societies on campus. It's purpose is to promote the principles of sound man- agement through lectures, programs, field trips, and related activities. The ; club also tries to broaden the student's managerial and intellectual horizons by providing him with opportunities of meeting leaders in the management field. A student in any major may be a member of SAM, although the club is geared toward the management field. a To satisfy the membership require- ments, the student must pay annual or semester dues, participate in the club Patricia A. Summers PRE-VETERINARY CLUB FIRST ROW: Lynn Moore GecretaIyL Debi Moore, Lynette Abercrombie, Dana Cook Ureasured, Janet Bottomley ajresidentl SEC- OND ROW: Bill Ricken, Joe Darby, Rebecca Rickenbacker, Weesie Gaston, Lisa Fulker- son, Joseph Dickey Adviso0. THIRD ROW: Claude Schumpert, Julie Champey, Kim Smart Olice-Presideno, Tina Ward, Eugene Wright Advisory BACK ROW: Ceni Taylor, Doris Helms AdvisorL Diana Reichenbach, Brandon Stutts, Mark McInnes, Christopher Neff. The Water Ski Club displays their newest equipment at Organizations Day. ORGANIZATIONS 369 PROFESSIONAL activities, and attend the meetings held every three weeks. The SOCIETY OF BLACK ENGI- NEERS is a student based organization dedicated to increasing minority par- PSYCHOLOGY CLUB FIRST ROW: Merrie Jo Pitera iSecretaryi, Cindy Beresh iTreasureri, Tara Weathers iPresidenO, Kelley Kastory, Melinda Brown, Norm Schultz, Mary Beth Gaiani, Keith Todd. SCIENCE ORGANIZATIONS COUNCIL FIRST ROW: Linda Thomas iVice-Presidenti, Rodney Harrison, Kathleen McGee. BACK ROW: Larry McClure, Scott Williams iSecre- taryi, Eric Goodson, Henry Vogel iAdvisori. 370 - PROFESSIONALS ticipation in engineering and engineer- ing-related fields. Through educational programs, informative speakers, and group social functions, CUSBE seeks to aid black engineering students on cam- pus. CUSBE is also affiliated with the National Society of Black Engineers, a nation-wide organization with the same goals. The STUDENT NURSES ASSOCI- ATION is open to all students enrolled in nursing. The purpose of this organi- zation is to promote unity and partici- pation in professional nursing. In South Carolina, there is an annual spring convention and fall workshop. All state chapters meet and vote on leg- islation, hear presentations, find career opportunities, as well as socialize and share ideas among schools. At the local level, Clemson SNA has veral fund raising projects through- It the year. They also participate in arity projects such as collecting food r the needy at Thanksgiving and hav- g an adopt a Grandparent party. The Foothills Club of Toastmasters ternational was formed last fall, after organizational meeting last March. astmasters is a self improvement tt A. Harke club in the area of speech. Toastmasters practice impromptu and rehearse speaking in a friendly but formal atmo- sphere. The rehearsed speeches are evaluated by fellow members, in order to let the speaker know what he did well and what could be improved. Toastmasters teaches leadership skills through officer participation as well as active involvement in meetings. This SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT FIRST ROW: Mary Muth, Pam Moore, Karl Kemmerlin iTreasureri, Leslie Gatch iPresi- denti, Stuart Thornton iVice-Presidenti. SEC- OND ROW: Cathy Webber, Melanie Morris, Yvette Morgan, Terri Goodrich, Bonnie Up- dike iMembership Chairmanl THIRD ROW: Jack Marshall, Emily Calhoun iSocial Chair- mani, Dennis Waldrep, Chad Dalton Gund- Raising Chairmani, Steve Earley. BACK ROW: Jim Jeranek, Richard Swetonic, Bobby Lee Marchant, Kevin Kirkbride, Ernest Fer- guson, Laurence Bolchoz. club is open to any student or employee of Clemson University, and guest are more than welcome. The ZOOLOGY CLUB is designed to expose students to natural areas, re- search programs, and scientists in the southeast with which might not other- wise have contact with in regular coursework. The Club is opened to all those interested in the field of zoology At Science Day, Doctor Joel Bradley observes high school students working on the traveling salesman problem using computer simulation. ORGANIZATIONS - 371 These two students seek a peaceful spot to dis- cuss the days' happenings. PROFESSIONAL SOCIETY OF AMERICAN FORESTERS FIRST ROW: Russell Hubright hChairmanL Jeff DeBell, Beth Timmerman, Donny Baker, Danny Strobel Wice-Chairmam. SECOND ROW: Tracy Burttram, James Johnson, Fra- zier Baldwin, Bob King. THIRD ROW: Da- vid Baxter, Sandy Semple, Michael Wind- horn, Bill Steele hSecretary-Treasurery BACK ROW: John Britt, Jeff de Graan, Tim Hahn. 372 e PROFESSIONALS and wild life sciences. There are month- ly meetings and special scheduled events, such as, guest speakers, cook- outs, and field trips. The fundraisers include the sale of disecting kits to lab- oratories, raffles, T-shirt sales, and Suk B. Fie donut sales. Some of the annual events of the club are a field trip to the Florida Everglades and Keys, Science Organiza- e tions Day, Biology Merit Exam Day, Cookouts, and field trips. mi Patricia A. Summers SOCIETY OF BLACK ENGINEERS FRONT ROW; Veronica Moon Vice-Presi- dentL Stanley Pickens, Deanna Taylor. SEC- OND ROW: Carolyn Campbell, Clifton Lew- is, Curtis Middleton WresidentL Wanjulia Ezekiel. BACK ROW: Stephen Mason, Xavier Alexander, Michael Brooks, Willie Pettway, Barry Blassingame. STUDENT NURSES ASSOCIATION FIRST ROW: Cindy Gilbert Community Health Organizen, Katrina Kemmerlin Urea- surerL Margaret Agnew UJresidentL Veta Massey Adviso0, Lisa Dickard Gecretarw, Becky Owings and Vice-Presiden'o, Holly , Barfield ast Vice-Presidentl SECOND ROW: Shirley Jordan, Dale Scurry, Pam H0- lyoak, Karin Anderson, Suzanne Jaynes, Heather Field, Cassie Crouch. THIRD ROW: Elaine Gillespie, Karen Conwell, Susan Burk- hart, Mary Sue Fellers, Mitze Trowell, Debbie DeVine, Gay Stallings, Becky Moore, Angela Hood, BACK ROW: Michael Craig, Beth Anthony, Susanne Plowden, Kim Harvey, Ann Banks, Sylvia Gann, Shannon Hallowell, Wendy Buckner. One of the best views of the campus can be seen by Clemson House residents. ORGANIZATIONS 373 PROFESSIONAL TOASTMASTERS FIRST ROW: Doug MacRae, Gail Bennett, Beth Bennett, BS. Freedman. SECOND ROW: David Bennett, Martin Tobin, Ian Clarke. BACK ROW: Romando James, Doro- thy Arbogast, John Patrick. ZOOLOGY CLUB FIRST ROW: Charlie Masco0, Teresa Par- nell, James Asbelle Vice-Presiden0, Debra MacLellan Wresidenw, Tim Cater, Dana Cook. SECOND ROW: Tracy Gaskin, Rhona Murph Secretaryy Freddie Lashley, Janet Bottomley, Mike Grove, Mark Mclnnes. THIRD ROW: Cassandra Bishop, Sonya Kuivinen, Kelly Lazarus, Mark Kinter, Regan Sheeley. BACK ROW: James Schindler Ad- visorL Timothy Jones, Sandra Christianson Ureasurery 374 - PROFESSIONALS This club member participates in a Rock-A- Thon for a local charity. Patricia A. Summers ORGANIZATIONS - 375 STUDENT GOVERNMENT SPECIAL INTEREST The INTERDORMITORY COUN- CIL is advised and financed by the Housing Office in Mell Hall. The Council consists of the presidents and vice-presidents of the dorm councils of all residence halls on campus as well as Calhoun Courts and Thornhill Village. Its purposes include: supplying input to the Student Senate via the residence INTERDORM COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Kim Hucks, Suzanne Jaynes, Kelley Kastory tVice-PresidenVTreasurerL Lisa Nelms, Mandy Brooks, Susan Funder- burk, Randy OtKelley tPresidenO, Kevin Hy- man, Gay James, Stuart Thornton, Cindy King Secretary; IPTAY STUDENT ADVISORY BOARD FRONT ROW: Teresa Bullock, Mary Anne McDonald, Belva White tSecretaryL Chap Jones tVice-Presidentt, Laurie Williams. SEC- OND ROW: Louisa Dodd, Don Lusk, Wayne Brown, Kevin Landmesser, Helen Bosbyshell. THIRD ROW: Kenny Owens, Kent Shull, Jill Mixon, Mark Hughes, Richard Varalla. BACK ROW: Tony Greer, Sam Stiteler, Scott MacLean tPresidenQ, Foster Senn, Kevin McCarter. 376 e ORGANIZATIONS halls committee, assisting the Elections Committee by operating polling places, and conducting and promoting social, educational and charitable functions. With a goal of providing better com- munications between the two groups, the IPTAY STUDENT ADVISORY BOARD was established in the fall of 1983 to act as a liaison between students and IPTAY, Clemson University's ath- letic scholarship club. ISAB seeks to relay student's thoughts and opinions to IPTAY offi- cials and to educate Clemson students about IPTAY's purpose and endeavors. By informing the two groups of each other's activities and viewpoints, ISAB acts as a unification medium between students and IPTAY. Members of ISAB are appointed from the different classes or on merit of of- fices held in the University. By meeting regularly with the executive secretary of IPTAY and quarterly with the members of its Board of Directors, ISAB mem- bers are a voice for the student body to IPTAY. In addition to these duties, ISAB also , 8 SPECIAL INTEREST STUDENT LEGISLATURE FRONT ROW: Eddie Potter, Judy Sellers, E1- eanor Dreher, Mary Margaret Small, Dawn Hayes tDistrict Chairpersoni. SECOND ROW: Max Metcalf, Beth Woodward, Judy Ahlfeld, Kevin Kay tPresidenU, Lynda Wil- son, Robert Coodling. BACK ROW: Jan Moja, Marion Tisdale, Jim Creel, Ried Vail, Peter Thomas. SPECIAL dents to be informed about IPTAY is lature. They write and debate bills to through The Orangecfc White, the offi- gain a better understanding of how INTEREST cial IPTAY publication. Through the things actually work in the State suggestions of the ISAB, all seniors re- House. Students from any major are ceive this newspaper of Clemson sports welcome and can earn an hour credit for rovides services for students. The and related activities, compliments of participating. Interviews for member- FAB sponsored a poster given to all IPTAY. ship are held each fall. This year the udents, participates in Student Gov- SOUTH CAROLINA STUDENT organization celebrated its 30th anni- nment's Organization's Day, and LEGISLATURE meets with students versary. ans an annual barbecue forincoming from other colleges and universities The STUDENT ALUMNI COUN- shmen. from the state in Columbia each year to CIL was formed in January 1973 in or- Another way that the ISAB helps stu- form a working model of the state legis- der to promote the interests, ideas, STUDENT ALUMNI COUNCIL 7 t '53 3 . V f . . STUDENT ALUMNI COUNC'L i FRONT ROW: Michael Trotter, Lisa Schwartz, Keith Todd tPresidenO, Glynn ' Steckler, Ken McLeod, Fred Williams, Wilson Sheldon. SECOND ROW: Helen Reel, Becky Reynolds tPublic Relations; Lynne Butler, Julie Peacock, Emily E1tel.THIRD ROW: 80- nya Spratley, Loretta Crews tVice-Presidenti, Jeff Duckworth, Margie Custec, Maribeth Mortensen. FOURTH ROW: Denise Peter- son, Heather Reynolds, Kevin Earnest, Mac Renfro. BACK ROW: Brian O'Rourk, Drew McLeod, Tim Kennedy, Mac Carr. 2 Z SPECIAL INTEREST e 377 SPECIAL INTEREST goals and services of the Clemson Uni- versity Alumni Association, to encour- age the involvement of Clemson stu- dents in this organization, and to serve as an interpretive voice of the student body to the Alumni National Council. The ultimate goal of SAC is to mold today's student into tomorrow's ideal alumnus. Through its various projects, the Beth Kicklighter TOUR GUIDES FRONT ROW: Amy Townsend, Teresa Wil- liams, Claire Sims, Helen Reel, Meg Brandon, Tammy Whitton, Beth Payne, Ron Knight, Richard Kizer, Keith Marcus, Scott MacLean, Charles Weinhelmer, 378 e ORGANIZATIONS SAC introduces students to the Alumni Association as well as providing ser- vices to Clemson University. SAC sponsors the prestigious Master Teach- er Award which recognizes an out- standing educator for his or her work in the classroom. The Council also spon- sors the Father of the Year Award which recognizes an outstanding Clemson father for all of his services to his family as well as the University. The Council also distributes Good Stuff boxes in the dorm rooms at the beginning of the year. Other projects include Orange Carpet Day, where the SAC encourages gifted high school st dents to attend Clemson, and Seni Challenge , which involves Seniors alumni before they graduate. This year the Council organized t. first annual Welcome Back Festival 0 College Avenue. Free food and do prizes were given away and WFBY w live downtown. The festival was a hu; success. The motto of the SAC, The link b tween the students and alumni su I up the Council's main objective. These studen t5 talk to a compan y represen tati about future employment at Expo '85. STUDENT GOVERNMENT STUDENT GOVERNMENT has ad a busy year. It all started in March with the election of the current admin- ;tration and the appointment of com- iittee Chairpersons. Also, this year two ther committees were added to Student iovernment, they are the Activities Committee and Junior Staff. The Activities Committee is in harge of all of the Activities which tudent Government does each year. luch events include: Expo. '85, the lomecoming Pageant, World Hunter Night, and the big Multiple Sclerosis project. Another highlight of this year was the annual Organizations Day held on Senior Walk. Approximately 70 dif- ferent organizations participated in this event and helped make it a great suc- cess. The Organizations Committee did a fabulous job on this. Two new events were sponsored this year by the Activities Committee. The first one was Expo. '85, which was a campus wide business fair. It ws a tre- mendous success in which 44 busin- esses participated and approximately 3000 students attended. The next new event sponsored under the Activities Committee was a big MS. project in- which Clemson competed against other major universities across the nation. This year the Student Government also tried something new concerning the Public Relations and Communica- tions Comittee. They began placing opinion cards around campus in order to gain more student input on certain topics. They also began conducting sev- eral open forums to which the entire student body was invited. Another big project happening this year was the Twister Blister '85, spon- sored by the Greek Liason and the RR. and Communications Committee of Student Government. This project was an attempt to break the world record for most people to play Twister at one time and also to raise money for MS. JUNIOR STAFF SUPREME COURT FRONT ROW: Terry Meekins iDirectorL James Burton, Denise Hamilton, Laura Hill, Marie Brown, Mary Margaret Small, Genny Gahagan tGroup Leaderl, Lisa Hamilton. SECOND ROW: Melissa Brigman iAssistant Direictorl, Leslie Radcliffe, Marianne Kizer, Leanna Johnson, Michelle Toney tGroup Leaderl, Gail Selleg, Suzanne Schmidt, Ca- mille Dabney. ROW THREE: Mike Caldwell tCo-Directorl, Amy Mendenhall, Lisa Wingo, Tim Dean tGroup Leaderl, Rhonda Dicker- son, David Bennett lGroup Leaderl, Michael Holt, Judy DeDeyn. BACK ROW: Michael Brooks, Mike Sherburne, T.O. Sawders iCroup Leaderl, Thomas Willingham, John Schuller, Scott Gstell. LEGAL ADVISORS FRONT ROW: Carolyn Burton, Lisa McClay, Julie Pauling Uudicial Assistantl. SECOND ROW: Paul Gehrig, Peggy Boyd iCo-Chairmanl, Amy McDermott, Traci Gil- bert. BACK ROW: Brett Dalton, Robert Franklin, Edward Rutz, Carl Berry tCo-Chair- manl, David Bender. STUDENT GOVERNMENT - 379 STUDENT GOVERNMENT SPEAKERS BUREAU FRONT ROW: Margaret Agnew, Susan Ruckman. BACK ROW: Keith Marcus, Sam ' Konduros iChairmanL Mac Renfro. , - Student Government also purchased spectives, and viewpoints. The Bureau Terry. Also, motivational speaker and two new shuttle buses this year coordinates a1 activities involved with communications specialist Jayne Ly- through Student Services. Now the stu- these events; ranging from transporta- brand came to campus in September. dents are able to ride from The Fit in tion from the airport to the holding of This has been one of the Bureau's style. press conferences. These speakers are most successful years ever with excel- SPEAKERS BUREAU consists of always held at Tillman Hall Audito- lent crowd turnouts,probably resulting eight student members and a Chairman. rium and are free to the public. from their expansion of publicity and They are part of the Student Life de- This past fall the Speakers Bureau exposure on campus. partment and are funded by Student had some extremely exciting speakers, The purpose of the STUDENT Government. highlighted by Bruce Jenner on No- COURT SYSTEM is to provide stu- Their purpose is to bring the best vember 12th. They heldaPolitical Con- dents a forum where they may be available speakers, personalities, etc. to troversy series with former CIA agent, judged by their peers for alledged viola- the Clemson Campus.Thus,giving stu- John Stockwell, and TIME News Re- tions of Student Regulations. A stu- dents exposure to a variety of ideas, per- porter iVietnam Coveragei, Wallace dent's case will be heard first by one of STUDENT GOVERNMENT CABINET FRONT ROW: Cathy Barrineau iAttomey CeneraD, Susan Norris Research and Devel- opmenti, Roseann Woodham iGreek Liaison; Susan Eckart iOrganizations Chairmani, Jer- ry Middleton Executive Assistant and Exv pansion and Development Consultant to the Department of Servicesi, Matt Locke iStudent Body President; Wallace DesChamps iDirec- tor of Activitiesi, Guy Dent Adams iVice- Presidenti, Wilson Sheldon iDirector of Stu- dent Servicesi, Joel Ledbetter Student Body Treasureri, Brooks Smith iPublic Relations and Communications Directory 380 e ORGANIZATIONS tricia Summers This student participates in the Student Govern- ment elections in September. STUDENT TRAFFIC REVIEW BOARD FRONT ROW: Jackie Fogle, Laurie Maceyko, Kathy Gilchrist, Lori McLeod, Loretta Crews, Mary Anne Bolchoz, Jon Jaskwhich, Robert Cipollone, Laurence Bolchoz Chairmam, Rick Reames, Bill Runey, Rolfe Martin, Mac Carr, Tim Kennedy, Joel Ledbetter. Student Government 381 SUPREME COURT FRONT ROW: Catherine DuRant, Jill Bark- er, David DuBose tChief Justicei, Kevin McCarter, Mary Anna Hopkins. TRIAL COURT FRONT ROW: Cheryl Runey, Kimberly Bates, Keith Marcus, Peggy Murphy, Max Metcalf. STUDENT GOVERNMENT the two trial courts and if an appeal is warranted, it will then be heard by the Supreme Court. There are 14 members of the Trial Courts, 7 serve on each board, 8 are elected in the general election in the spring and 6 are appointed by the Stu- dent Body President based on inter- views. The Supreme Court's five mem- bers are all appointed by the Student 382 -e ORGANIZATIONS Body President and are required to have at least one semester's experience with the Judicial Branch. Supreme Court terms expire after two years. The purpose of the STUDENT LE- GAL ADVISORS is to provide students with someone familiar with student regulations and court procedures to serve as their legal counsel if they are charged with violations of a student regulations in court cases. There are ap- proxiately 25-30 legal advisors each year selected through an interview pro- cess held each spring and fall. There are two chief legal advisors appointed by the Attorney General, who assign cases and handle administrative details. The STUDENT TRAFFIC REVIEW BOARD serves the Student Body by- hearing appeals to parking tickets that are given on campus. Appeals are heard Monday through Thursday in the Stu- dent Government building. There are nine students selected each semester to serve a year on the Board. The director of the Board is appointed by the Attorney General and along with Mr. Bill Pace, Campus Director of Parking and Traffic, and a representa- tive from Master Planning, select the new members to the board. A mem ber of the Forestry Club examines a plant for an upcoming project. Two members of the Fencing Club give a dem- onstration at the Student Government spon- sored Organiza ti on 5 Da y. k B. Fields Patricia Summers g :23 STUDENT GOVERNMENT - 383 When the CENTRAL SPIRIT Com- mittee was formed in 1966, its total membership was eight. Since then, this group has greatly expanded and its ac- tivities have increased. It now encom- passes 16 committees and has a total membership of nearly 200. In addition to the traditional activi- ties of pep rallies, balloons and tiger paws, Central Spirit now administrates CENTRAL SPIRIT tGROUP D FRONT ROW: Krista Perry, Erik Wagner, Allison McKeown, Lisa Baker, Marena Lam- brou, Collette Gagnon, Scott Mullen, Ed Pen- nebaker, Shan Thrift. SECOND ROW: Cin- dy Beck, Jenni Leaphart, Nancy Ruckman, Andrea Poston, Mike Ikeler, Marlissa Lut- trell, Angie Broome, Janet Doe. THIRD ROW: Kevin Cummings, Peggy Murphy, Mark Dodds, Scott Powell, Terri Kugler, Kim Sturhan, Jon Skelton, Courtenay Hall, Jenni- fer Textor. FOURTH ROW: Mario Cooden, Herbie Hames, Nancy Humphries, Erin Moore, Connie LeGrande. BACK ROW: Amy White, Sally Schaaf, Lindy Byers, Dale Ade cox, Lynn Scarbourgh, Dena Terry. CENTRAL SPIRIT tGROUP 2i FRONT ROW: Terri Timbes, Jackie Fendley, Margie Ceisler, Maribeth Mortensen, Denise Cannon. SECOND ROW: David Whitaker, Curt Bair, Kirby Pate, Ralph Habachi, Rocky Crowe, Lyssa Hollis, Patty Smith. THIRD ROW: Annette Blakely, Maggie Andrews, Jennifer Dacus, Tracy Trainor, Annie Wal- ton, Mindy Dodson, Barbara Garvin, Kim Aquino. FOURTH ROW: Ted Ford, Tim Crawford, Shand Morgan, Loraine Dickin- son, Kristy Rudeen, William Johnson, Alli- son Rhoden, Beth Alexander, Brian Todd, Debbie Wimberly, Helen Gregory. BACK ROW: Mary Anne McDonald, Andrea Hucks, Kelly Cox, Julie Boyd, Casey Beaver, Jaye Doe, Eric Barradale, Russell Broome, Mark Reamer. 384 e ORGANIZATIONS SPIRIT the homecoming displays, major spirit events, two merchandising committees, a communications committee, and eight individual committees which fur- ther the Clemson spirit in soccer, bas- ketball and baseball. Besides promoting spirit at home, this group annually takes to the road. This year they showed their support for the baseball and football teams as they took on the Kentucky Wildcats. The RABBLE ROUSERS are a non- profit organization with the sole pur- pose of supporting the basketball team at all home games. The club is partially supported by IPTAY. They also help the cheerleaders lead basketball fans in making noise. The Rabble Rousers also make posters and flyers advertising each game. CENTRAL SPIRIT tGROUP 3t FRONT ROW: Tammie Thompson, Jennifer Parker, Pam Alexander, A1 Cothran. SEC- OND ROW: Amy Abbott, Cindy Hopkins, Annette King, Katrina Kemmerlin, Susan Boiter, Amy Townsend. THIRD ROW: Kim Mims, Jill Humphries, Aimee Henry, Amy McDermott, Cherie Cook, Alice Abell, Katie McAlevy, Carol Schilling. FOURTH ROW: Sherri Browning, Greg Ryan, Christina Emich, Melissa Faulkner, Gigi Gastedner, Beth Bennett, Harold Chowderknee, H.B. Neel. BACK ROW: Richard Kizer, Greg An- derson, David Howell, Ben Crowder, Jeff Duckworth, Mark Efird, Joe Nelson, Robert Gettys. CENTRAL SPIRIT tBOARD OF DIRECTORS FRONT ROW: Anna Murray, Annie Wal- ton. SECOND ROW: Mindy Dodson, Rita Blanton. BACK ROW: Cherie Cook, Scott Mullen tPresidenO, Emily Eitel, Tammie Thompson. Rally Cats also danced at the First Fri- full time students 02 hourst and have at The RALLY CATS are classified as a day Parade Pep-Rally, Tigerama, the least a cummulative 2.0. At try-outs, irit organization. These girls dance at Wake Forest football game and the girls perform two routines learned dur- home basketball games, performing Homecoming Pageant. Try-outs are ing a clinic and try out in groups of utines during half-time. This year the held each spring. The members must be four or five. 5; SPIRIT e 385 ; A ,,;:,, , 1;; These Gamma Sigma Sigma sisters participate in their Rock-A-Thon for the American Cancer 50- Ciety. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS FRONT ROW: Trisha Redding, Nicole Hol- brook, Amy Pitts, Janine Johnson, Margaret Turner, Cindy Waylett. BACK ROW: Mac Carr, John Schelble, Glenn Yates, Andrew Warren Uhe TigerL Gordy Farr Head Cheer- leadeo, Jon Skelton, Jeff Schwartz. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS FRONT ROW: David J. Friedman CI'he Ti- gerl SECOND ROW; Melissa McCown, Darcy Yoakam, Mary C. Rose, Leslie Yoa- kam, Julia Barton, Karen Hershey, Gladys Richardson. BACK ROW: Byran Sewell, Al- len York, Mark Alexander, Coe Brier, Brian Garrison Captaim, Mark A. Brown, Joe Schelble, Kurt Bonatz. 386 ORGANIZATIONS x MS; fl ,, 4: riVEFfTY RABBLE ROUSERS FRONT ROW: Elizabeth Terry, Mary Wof- ford. BACK ROW: Kenon Alewine, Chad Williams Wresidenty Rob Seel ViCevPresi- denO. RALLY CATS FIRST ROW: Brandy Strickland, Jan Scott, Toni Tolbert, Pam Pollock, Julie Bennett, Ha- ven Long, Dana Stinson, Dawn Barnett Cap tainL Connie Ransdale, Allison Alvarez, An- gel Kinard, Gay James Co-Captaim, Diane Utz, Susan Waldrop, Vickie Medler. The varsity cheerleaders perform a routine during a Tiger basketball game. SPIRIT - 387 The first ANGEL FLIGHT was founded at the University of Omaha in 1952. During the spring semester of 1963, the Flying Tiger Angel Flight was organized and presented as an official organization of Clemson University at the 1964 Homecoming half-time activi- ties. Since its Charter in 1963, the Flying Tiger Angel Flight has won awards for being the Most Improved Flight, for its activities, and for being the Outstand- ing Medium-sized Flight. During 1971- ANGEL FLIGHT FRONT ROW: Julie Hudspeth, Kathy Valdes tHistoriani, Alice Stewart, Marilyn Gadson tChaplainL Cindy Iannelli tLittle Major; Judy Ahlfeld, Kris Herakovich tComptrollerL Jen- nifer Freeman. SECOND ROW: Major Don Schampp tAdvisorL Susan Houser, Christi Griffin, Angie Springs tCommanderi, Janice Dye, Kim O,Dell tPledge Trained, Peter Hun- suck tOperationsi. BACK ROW: Tracye Hamrick, Hope Fusonie, Susan Sadlowski, Ginny Britton, Cathleen Colquhoun, Mi- chelle Thomson, Donna Chandler, Sharon Hughes, Carla Duncan, Linda Robinson, Sharon Hutto. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY FRONT ROW: Brian Ratchford, Jeffrey Thompson, Farris Hill, Patricia Metro, Caro- lyn Campbell, Diana Lee, Todd Sharp. SEC- OND ROW: David O'Nan, John Acker- mann, Darrell Wallis, Carey McKinney, Mi- chelle Davis. THIRD ROW; John Ruehle, Kevin Earnest, Candy McFarland, Eric Bee, Nancy Chipps. BACK ROW: Joseph King, Scott Bowen, Bob Youngblood, Terri Chaput. 388 - MILITARY MILITARY 72 Clemson hosted the Angel Flight Area Headquarters and in 1984-85 host- ed the Angel Flight National Headquar- ters. In the spring of 1982, the flight's name was changed to the Major Dennis H. Sattler Angel Flight in honor of an advisor who worked diligently to get the flight going again when the mem- bership dropped to a minimum. Since that time, Angel Flight has been reCOg- nized for the outstanding projects that the Angels have done for AFROTC, Clemson University and the surround- ing community. With a current mem- bership of 40 Angels, Angel Flight is continuing its efforts to bring the civil- ian community and the United States Air Force closer together. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY is a profes- sional, honorary and service organiza- tion composed of Air Force ROTC ca- dets. They are involved with many local service projects as well as national pro- jects. The 1985-86 national project is to support senior citizens and the on-go- ng national project is to create aware- ess for the POWtMIA affair. Local ervice projects include a blood drive ach semester for the Carolina-Georgia -lood Center, Girl Scout Day and a ball un to Columbia for the USC game. ach semester, pledges clean the Major ' udolf Anderson Jr. Memorial plane at leveland Park in Greenville. In the ast, the squadron has hosted the Area eadquarters for the Southeastern Area nd has had representatives in many ational command positions. Since its inception as a tactical com- ponent of Clemson's Army ROTC pro- gram in 1962., the Clemson Counter Guerilla platoon established a tradition of military proficiency and prestige which is carried on today by the Clem- son RANGERS. Renamed the Rangers in 1976, the unit places emphasis upon physical fitness and small unit tactics, including patrolling, land navigation and military mountaineering. The Rangers take part in at least two field training exercises each semester. In 1933, Company K, Seventh Regi- ment of the National Society of Scab- bard and Blade was founded at Clem- son University. SCABBARD AND BLADE is the nation's highest honor- ary military leadership society. Its pur- poses are to raise the standard of mili- tary education in American colleges and universities, to unite their military departments in closer relationships, to encourage and foster the qualities of good and efficient officers, and to pro- mote friendship and good fellowship PERSHING RIFLES tCOMP on FRONT ROW: Cpt. Kerry Graham. SEC- OND ROW: SFC. Chris Darling, ISG Len Freiberg. THIRD ROW: LTC. Christopher York, SGT. Mike Outlaw. BACK ROW: Sam Ackerman, Major Stockunas tAdvisorL Sher- ry Horton, Mike Valecruz. PERSHING RIFLES tFOURTH REGIMENTAL HEADQUARTERS FRONT ROW: PtR COL. Donald Brook- shire, IVR PDG. Michael Kelly, FVR BC. Ste- ven Blackburn, IVR MAJ. Pamela Mills, IVR 1LT. Walter Hechenbleikner, FVR CPT. James Hoadley. ORGANIZATIONS - 389 RANGERS FRONT ROW: Jeff Turner, Walton Brown, Scott Banks, Kenneth Wilkinson, Greg Bai- ley, Charles Porcher. SECOND ROW: Gare eth Young, Ralph Higgins, John Lowrance, Douglas Jeter, Chris Castro, Bill Rock USCD. THIRD ROW: Matt Gantt, John Jaskwhich, Aundra Fryer, Greg Emerson, John Phillips, Russell Stanley Executive Officer; BACK ROW: CPT. T. Wall tAdvisorL John Buzzell, James Staley, Sean Burke, John Senn, Danny Williams, Dean Smoak tCOl SCABBORD AND BLADE FRONT ROW: Darrell Wallis, Patti Metro, Kathy Valdes, Lyn McNeely. SECOND ROW: Gareth Young, Kevin Landmesser tCommanderL Wendy Anderson, Robert Turner. THIRD ROW: Keith Batson, Marc Leclair tExecutive Officert, John Ruehle, Jef- frey West. FOURTH ROW: Russell Staley, Stephen Dunham, Shawn Burke, David Ashe. BACK ROW: Dean Smoak tlst Sargeantt, Da- vid O,Nan, David Crocker, Cheri Sigmon. MILITARY among the cadet officers. Specifically, the Clemson chapter of Scabbard and Blade sponsors the annual Military Ball and Banquet and provides ushers for football and basketball games. Election to membership may occur at the begin- ning of each semester during the junior and senior years and is based upon military proficiency and scholarship. One of the oldest and most presti- gious military fraternities is the Na- tional Society of Pershing Rifles. Estab- 390 e MILITARY lished at Clemson in 1939, the society persists in developing the leadership abilities of its members. Outside of athletics and band, Per- shing Rifles is the only way to earn a university Block C letter. Members drill four days a week to keep in condi- tion. Some of the events that they par- ticipate in include ushering football and basketball games, marching in Vet- erans Day, Christmas and other local parades, honor guards and weddings. Clemson's unit participates in drill competitions throughout the year in- cluding a trip to Mardi Gras. Service projects include shining the cannons in front of Tillman Hall and raising mon- ey for Muscular Distrophy in the Super Dance. THE FOURTH REGIMENTAL HEADQUARTERS OF THE PER- SHING RIFLES is the coordinating or- ganization between the National Head- quarters and the Southeastern District The Regional Headquarters sponsors two assemblies and a regimental drill meet for the over twenty companies in the district. mi B-5 Social Organization was orga- ized in 1977 as an alternative to frater- ity life. B-5 consists of residents of B-5 uhnstone hall as well as non-resident embers who receive a two-thirds ma- rity vote of approval. B-S provides ac- vities such as theme parties, an annual alentines' Formal, and intramural ams in softball, football, soccer, and : sketball. B-S also supports campus VARIETY wide events such as The First Friday Parade, the Homecoming Pageant, the Miss Clemson Pageant, and Twister Blister. CENTRAL DANCIUCONCERT COMMITTEE was formed several years ago when two campus commit- tees came together under union spone sorship to provide concerts on campus. Not only do they bring major shows to Littlejohn Coliseum,- they also sponsor shows in Tillman Auditorium, Edgar's Entertainment Center and outdoor shows. work with agents, host the performers, and provide technical assistance on the day of the show in order to bring the best in entertainment to Clemson Uni- versity. Members of this committee The CLEMSON AMBASSADOR BENGAL BABES FRONT ROW: Lisa Clamp, Angel Knapp, Tanya Corbin, Kim Pearce, Tracy McCarthy, SECOND ROW: Janele Brown, Lynne Sut- phen, Lisa Stewart, Lynn Cantrell, Suzanna Fulton. THIRD ROW: Kim Goforthf Anton- ette Smith, Myra Hughes, Gwen Cogle, Kathy Berger. FOURTH ROW: Val Riley, Ju- lia Mimms, Wendy Balz, Angie Overcash. BACK ROW: Danita Gibson, Lynne Mathis. B-5 FRONT ROW: Jeff Hayes, Jonathan Masker, Scotty Enzor, Mike Dalrymple, Tom Greer, Joe Cappello. SECOND ROW: Irving Rega- lado, Jim Gehle, Keith Barker, Scott Turner, Scott Keese. BACK ROW: Stanley Moore, Chris Dickey, Bill Hayne, Jamie Gantt, Greg Burbage. ORGANIZATIONS - 391 VARIETY PROGRAM was established in 1982. Twenty students are selected in the spring of each year to act as peer coun- selors for incoming freshmen during summer orientation. The major func- tions fulfilled by the Clemson Ambas- sadors can be divided into three cate- CLEMSON AMBASSADORES CENTRAL DANCE AND CONCERT COMMITTEE FRONT ROW: Dana Dasburg, Cathy Wisner, Lee Ruckdashel, deLiesseline Shad, Sally Vardell, Yoyo. SECOND ROW: Ann Davis, Stefanie Sargent, Brenda Thomas, Mi- chelle Whaley, Stephanie Harris, Gregg Bran- ham. THIRD ROW: John Boazman, James Buckley, Danielle Dion, Kathryn Derrick, Suzanne Whitlaw, Gene Sides. BACK ROW: Tim LeMaster, Bruce Hudgens, Mark Wol- lenhaupt, Ronald Hall, Mack Timbes, Scott Walker. 392. - VARIETY gories: campus resource person, group leader, and public relations representa- tive. They in general act as guides for the freshmen during their stay here for orientation. The popularity of this group has tripled since its beginning in 1982. The COLLEGE REPUBLICANS are the on-campus wing of the Republican Party. The group which is open to all undergraduates and graduate students, promotes Republican candidates and positions on campus. Clemson's Col- lege Republicans played an influential role in the 1984 mock election on cam- pus in which Reagan won in a land- slide. Meetings are held weekly with a variety of speakers. Several parties are also held during the school year. The organization is the largest political or- ganization on campus and grows with each school year. The FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES is directed toward serving thletes and coaches but all students are . vited to attend. F.C.A. promotes the bundant life that can be had through esus Christ and concentrates on devel- ping a personal relationship with im. Their outreach program includes hursday night meetings, group Bible tudies, weekend retreats, Monday ight Madness, and Friday Frollics. nome of the annual projects that F.C.A. eponsors are F.C.A. Day, a coach's :reakfast, and an outreach aimed to- ward area high school athletes. GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA is a na- tional service sorority founded by eight college service organizations in 1952. A11 college women are eligible for mem- bership. The main objective is service in the community. Some of the projects include Rock-a-thon for the American Cancer Society, Walk-a-thon for the March of Dimes, and local projects such as visiting Miracle Hall and Help- ing Hands Children's Home. Since its founding in 1972, the UNI- VERSITY UNION has provided leader- CDCC SENIOR STAFF FRONT ROW: Yoyo, James Buckley, Lee Ruckdashel, Ann Davis, Sally Vardell. BACK ROW: John Boazman, Dana Dasgurg, Gene Sides, Raymond Jones. CLEMSON UNIVERSITY UNION FRONT ROW: Lynn Moore, Eleanor Dreher, Rameth Owens, Miran Franklin. SECOND ROW: Jim Dobson, Mary Helen Huber, Cin- dy Baskin, Rebecca Bull. THIRD ROW: Ron Knight, Shelly Sykes, Scott Russell, Joseph Young. BACK ROW: Reese Cann, James Buckley, Scott Bly, David Chinnis, Tom Mc- Donald. ship and entertainment for students. The Union consists of ten committees, an executive board, and several service areas. The Union is dedicated to provid- ing quality entertainment for the Clem- son community while training students in leadership, responsibility, and self- development. The Union's activities range from shopping trips in Atlanta to major concerts and from college bowl intramurals to Shakespeare's plays. Over 1600 programs are sponsored by the Union every year. T ORGANIZATIONS - 393 The Tiger shows his holiday spirit at the Clem- son-Carolina basketball game before Christmas. COLLEGE REPUBLICANS FRONT ROW: Scott Sprouse Wresidenu, Amy Sinclair 6ecretarw, Judy Ahlfeld, Kelly Cox, Cora Connor. SECOND ROW: Larry Welborn State Vice-Chairmam, Cheryl Rummingeri Tim Sizemore, Laura Chlopecki. BACK ROW: Martin Henricks, David Du- Bose, Robert Franklin, Gene Murray fl'rea- surerL Jeff Phillips. 394 VARIETY Micheal Marga FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES not available. GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA FRONT ROW: Kristi Miller, Gina Couch, Shobha Gupta H?ecording Secretarw, Gena Brewton, Cindy Arledge, Robbi Huggins. SECOND ROW: Suzanne Whitlaw, Anne Marie Hanna, Elizabeth Powers, Christine DiLapi, Caroline Hudgins Wresidenty TRIRD ROW: Lori Blankenship and Vice- President; Cindy Padgett, Gay Stallings, Rita Revels U-Iistoriam, Dawn Hayes Kone- Sponding Secretary, Alumni Secretarw, Beth Phillips Wublicity Chairmam. BACK ROW: Carol Camburn Qnd Vice-PresidentL Barbara Byelick, Judy Bowen 60cial Chairmam, Rho- da Redding Ureasured, Teresa Stone Ust Vice-Presiden0. The students work diligently on their First Friday float ORGANIZATIONS - 395 TAPS, the official yearbook of Clem- son University, is once again being published by the Josten's Yearbook Company, after a year of publication with the Delmar Company. The year began very slowly and on the wrong foot. While students were still moving in, someone broke in to the TAPS office and stole fourteen thou- sand dollars of camera equipment. The men involved are now awaiting trial. After a few tough weeks while waiting THE CHRONICLE FRONT ROW: Freddie Lashley, Beth Lyons, John Mark Tomblin, Anthony Rauch, Gwen Knighton, Russell Seegars, Michael Lusk, Kate Martin, Dr. Steadman, Mary Helen Huber, Molly Donaldson, Daiv Zolnierowicz, Thomas Jameson. TAPS UUNIOR STAFB FRONT ROW: Johnny Wood, Debbie Myers, Brian Arlet. BACK ROW: George Mi- chael Nelon, Vern Verna, Ben Rodgerson. 396 - MEDIA MEDIA for the new equipment to arrive, plus the addition of another senior staff photographer, the photography staff is once again producing their usual, high quality work. Other changes throughout the year occured in the framework of the Senior Staff. A new business manager and re- cords editor was elected by November, while the position of designer remained unfilled throughout the year. With all these changes and setbacks, the young staff handled the job of publication very well. To solicit new members, TAPS held two Drop-Ins, one during each of the semesters. A Christmas party was held to allow the staff a chance to unwind and to decorate the newly acquired tree. In the spring, the Senior Staff went to New York City for a yearbook conven- tion, and to bring new ideas back to the yearbook. This year, the book was enlarged by THE TIGER 6ENIOR STAFB FRONT ROW: Kim Norton, Bob Ellis, Brent Bowlin, Vineeta Ambasht. SECOND ROW: Foster Senn, Bryan Fortune, Matt Meynarc- zyk, Hugh Gray, Bob Adams. BACK ROW: John Padgett, Tommy Trammell, Jerry Greenhill, Ernest Gibbs, Kathy Urban. WSBF was one of the manyparticipan t5 at Orga- niza tions Day. 11 Kicklighler ORGANIZATIONS - 397 THE TIGER UUNIOR STAFB FRONT ROW: Anna Maria Marchionne, Su- san Hagins, Alicia Mattison, Sharlene Klein- man, SECOND ROW: Jill Slye, Kim Stewart, Gary Lewis, Andrew Hobbs, Matt DeBord. BACK ROW: Michael Conley, Kevin Bobo, T. Crawford, Andy Farah, Pam Hunt The Chronicle attracts new mem bers at Organi- zations Day. Sheryl Oates 398 MEDIA MEDIA enty pages, and now includes more phics - as seen in the Beauties sec- n, concerts, and twister-blister. The a1 production of the book has also teased to 6200 books. The year of anges came to a close with the annual ring banquet, the publication of the 0k, and the election of a new Senior ff. WSBF-FM is the student radio sta- n of Clemson University, broadcast- .; as 88.1 MHZ with 1000 watts of power. WSBF attempts to program what other stations do not. This at- tempt often translates in to a primary emphasis upon exposure for new art- ists, smaller record labels, public ser- vice programming, and exposure on ac- tivities, events, and issues affecting the university campus. WSBF has tradi- tionally aired activities of special inter- est to the Clemson community, includ- ing live sports broadcasts, speakers, concerts, as well as acting as an infor- mation outlet for campus news and an- nouncements. WSBF-FM is operated by the student staff under the implicit authority of the Clemson University Board of Trustee's through the Vice President of Student Affairs. The student staff is wholly re- sponsible for decisions regarding pro- gramming content, and has primary re- sponsibility for the maintenance of sta- tion facilities and equipment. In many respects, the programming content is as free from administrative censorship as the school newspaper. The main re- strictions under which WSBF operates are contained in FCC regulations. These restrictions include the airing of com- mericals, the use of obsenity, and the airing of political opinion. The organi- zation is open to all students and poses few restrictions on either membership or the holding of office. i: FRONT ROW: Michele Hope, Helen Bosby- shell. SECOND ROW: Jeanne Jacoby, Mi- chele Hansen, Daniel Gilden, Amy Roberts, Jim Small, Craig Cochran, Janice Ward, Andy Beardslee. BACK ROW: Jeff Kirsch- man, Don Jackson, Roger Wyatt, Joe MCA- bee, Scott Rice, David Williams, Rob Seay. BACK ROW: Greg Cain, WSBF tSENIOR STAFB FRONT ROW: Jeanne Jacoby, Jim Small, Daniel Gliden, The Spirit of Jay, Helen Bos- byshell. SECOND ROW: Michele Hansen, Joe McAbee, Janice Ward, Michele Hope. BACK ROW: Vince Longo, Christyn Flem- lngi ORGANIZATIONS - 399 j Seniors ...................... 402 Un ' Graduates ................... 450 Me 1 1 --- Patricia Summers 55E8 ABBOTT Seniors Abbott, Amy L. .............. Greenville, SC Computer Information Systems Abbott, Julian ................ Clemson, SC Computer Engineering Adams, Guy D. Jr. ............ Kingstree, SC Sociology Adams, Kevin Taylor ...... W. Columbia, SC Financial Management Adams, Robert Franklin ....... Kershaw, SC Financial Management Adamson, Bradford .............. Clover, SC Administrative Management Adcock, David ............... Greenville, SC Chemical Engineering Adiletta, Mark Richard ......... Clemson, SC Financial Management Adkins, Charles .............. Inverness, FL Mechanical Engineering Adkins, Lenora Jane .............. York, SC English Adkison, Harold C. ............... Bath, SC Mechanical Engineering Agee, Wendy Lowe ....... Basking Ridge, NJ Graphic Communications Agnew, Margaret ........... Orangeburg, SC Nursing Agnew, Rebecca Ann ......... Piedmont, SC Accounting Agnew, Thomas Simpson ...... Piedmont, SC Mechanical Engineering Ahlfeld, Judith Anne ............. Aiken, SC Political Science Alan, Ellison J. ............ Williamston, SC Accounting Albergotti, Charles D. .......... Florence, SC English Albers, Patti Jo ............... Clemson, SC Computer Science Albright, Angela R. .......... Gastonia, NC Administrative Management Albright, Ruth Anne . . .Black Mountain, NC Chemical Engineering Alexander, David Carroll ..... Charleston, SC Administrative Management Alexander, Edward Moore , . ,Bishopville, SC Administrative Management Alexander, Lynw ................. Salem, SC Financial Management Alexander, Timothy C. ........ Anderson, SC Mechanical Engineering Todd, Mark Alexander ......... Walhalla, SC Chemical Engineering Algood, Monica J. ................ Irmo, SC Elementary Education Allen, Laura ................ Cincinnati, OH Psychology Allen, Paul H. ............... Greenville, SC Architecture Allen, Tammy M. ............ Anderson, SC Nursing Allison, Scott M. .............. Clemson, SC Financial Management Alter, Eric ....................... Easley, SC Mechanical Engineering Alvarez, Vincent ............... Sumter, SC Architecture Alvey, Elizabeth ............... Clemson, SC Nursing Amerson, Steven M. ............ Atlanta, GA Chemistry 402 SENIORS BAGWELL Seniors Ammen, Vanessa K. ............ Innman, SC Psychology Anderson, Glenna ............... Moore, SC Psychology Anderson, John N. Jr. ...... Spartanburg, SC Accounting Anderson, Scott ............. Greenwood, SC Computer Engineering Anderson, Tony ................. Ward, SC Administrative Management Angello, Sarah Virginia ....... Centenary, SC Chemical Engineering Ansley, Michael A .............. Camden, SC Accounting Anthony, Elizabeth J. ......... Charlotte, NC Nursing Apperson, Michael .......... Greenwood, SC Chemical Engineering Apple, Elizabeth ............ McCormick, SC Economics Apple, William ............. Cincinnati, OH Mechanical Engineering Apter, Thomas ............ Mt. Pleasant, SC History Armstrong, Ann Marie ........ Abbeville, SC Political SciencMSecondary Education Armstrong, William Ronald . . Prosperity, SC ' Adm Mgnt. Arnold, Jeffrey Stuart ........ Asheville, NC Electrical Engineering Arnold, John Edgar ............ Florence, SC Agriculture Engineering Ashley, Samuel S. Jr .............. Belton, SC Electrical Engineering Technology Askins, Rebecca L ............. Hartsville, SC Industrial Management Atkins, Kara Louise ............... Greer, SC Elementary Education Atkinson, Marian ............ Charleston, SC Science Teaching Math Atkinson, Sheila ................ Liberty, SC Computer Science Aurich, Catharina C. .......... Clemson, SC Microbiology Aycock, Joseph ........ Stone Mountain, GA Economics Aydlette, Derwood L. ........ Charleston, SC Financial Management Ayers, Charles .............. Winnsboro, SC Accounting Ayers, Sharon Leigh ....... Waynesboro, VA Administrative Management Bacchus, Evodney ............... Central, SC English Bacon, Bruce ................. Columbia, SC Electrical Engineering Baddice, Flip R ............... Allentown, PA Administrative Management Baddice, Orca .................. Orlanda, FL Marine Biology Baddice, Oscar ................ Clemson, SC Administrative Management Baddice, Skip .................. Abilene, TX Administrative Management Baddice, Trip Someware, WY Administrative Management Bagley; Melisa A. ............ Columbia, SC Electrical Engineering Bagwell, Ann M. ................ Easley, SC Computer Science CLASSES 403 BAGWELL Seniors Bagwell, Carol L. ........... Orange Park, FL Microbology Bailey, D. ...................... Enoree, SC Accounting Bailey, Kimberly .............. Columbia, SC Elementary Education Baily, Susan ..................... Aiken, SC Chemical Engineering Balch, Randall MCLane ........ Clemson, SC Political Scienchecondary Education Baldwin, Albert D. ............. Cordova, SC Animal Science Baldwin, Cindy W .............. Seneca, SC Administrative Management Baldwin, Monty Blane ...... Stone Mtn., GA Parks, Recreation Tourism Management Balkcom, Robert H. Jr. ..... Honea Path, SC Engineering Technology Ball, Dallas Daniel ............. Clemson, SC Civil Engineering Ball, Jeanne Elizabeth C. ....... Clemson, SC Computer Engineering Ball, Jeffrey A. .................. Valrico, PL Mechanical Engineering Bamert, Elizabeth A. ....... Summerville, SC Mechanical Engineering Banko, James B. ............ Mansfield, OH Financial Management Banks, Ann Marie ....... Gaithersburg, MD Nursing Baradas, David Joel .............. Greer, SC Accounting Barbour, Steven ................ Mauldin, SC Mechanical Engineering Technology Barfield, Holly Anne Kershaw, SC Administrative Management Barfield, Leigh ................ Hartsville, SC Administrative Management Barham, Ellen ................... Aiken, SC Secondary EducatiorMEnglish Barker, Barbara Jane ....... Westminster, SC Parks, Recreation Tourism Management Barnes, Karen Charleston, SC English Barnes Tammy Lynwood . . . .Summerton, SC Nursing Barnett, Valerie ............... Columbia, SC Industrial Management Barnette, Donald ............... Taylors, SC Electrical Engineering Barone, Roseanne M. .......... Marietta, GA Elementary Education Barrett, Ronald .............. St. Louis, MO Zoology Barrineau, Catherine M. ........ Frafton, VA Accounting Barrineau, Susan I ............ Charleston, SC Accounting Barron, K. Gaithersburg, MD Industrial Management Barron, Michael Glenn ....... Columbia, SC Zoology Barry, Jon D. .................. Florence, SC Computer Engineering Barton,Ju1ia Garrison North Myrtle Beach, SC Administrative Management Barwick, Lester .............. Columbia, SC Administrative Management Basso, Linda ..................... Easley, SC Elementary Education 404 CLASSES BETOSKI Bates, Kimberly Ann ............ Central, SC Political Science Batson, Aaron Keith .......... Greenville, SC Financial Management Batson, Elizabeth Ashley ...... Greenville, SC Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management Batson, Melody A. ............. Pickens, SC Computer Science Baucom, Roger D. ................ York, SC Electrical Engineering Technology Baxley, Mona .................. Marion, SC Administrative Management Baxley, William .............. Lake City, SC Zoology Baxter, David W. ............. Denmark, SC Forestry Beaird, Samuel ............. Spartanburg, SC Beam, Monica Marie ......... Gastonia, NC Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management Beans, John P. ................. Florence, SC Mechanical Engineering Beardslee, Andrew ........... Campbell, NY Computer Engineering Beasley, Robbie L. ............ Ringgold, GA Microbiology Bechly, Mary Jocelyn . . .Hendersonville, NC Economic Zoology Bedenbaugh, Mark Carey ....... Leesville, SC Administration Mangement Behringer, Margaret H ..... Southampton, NY Economics Beliles, Robert Fryer Jr. ........ Oakton, VA Computer Engineering Bell, Lucia Ann ............... Columbia, SC Economics Bell, Mark Reeves III ....... Gainesville, GA Industrial Management Bell, Sandra Kay ............ Oak Ridge, TN Science Teaching Bender, David ............... Greenville, SC MathHEnglish Bengu, Golgen ................ Clemson, SC Industrial Engineering Benjock, David A. ............ Rock Hill, SC Industrial Management Bennett, Elizabeth A ............ Clemson, SC Electrical Engineering Bennett, Julie ............... Norristown, PA Ornamental Horticulture Bennett, Timothy .......... Johns Island, SC Political Science Benson, Katie ........ St. Simons Island, GA Administrative Management Benson, Lauren Kathleen . . . London, England Math Science Bercier, Danielle Louise . .Virginia Beach, VA Animal Science Berendsen, Eugene ........... Columbia, SC Engineering Technology Beresh, Cynthia .............. Piedmont, SC Psychology Bergman, Jeffrey David ......... Taylors, SC Mechanical Engineering Technology Bergren, Scott David ........ Dunwoody, GA Computer Science Berry, William ................. Duncan, SC Administrative Management Betoski, Joseph S .............. Anderson, SC Mechanical Engineering CLASSES - 405 BETSILL Seniors Betsill, Walter C. Orangeburg, SC AgriculturaUEngineering Bhat, Sudarshan P .............. Clemson, SC Mechanical Engineering Bianco, Albert Carlo Jr. Columbia, SC Electrical Engineering Biering, Marcus ............. Charleston, SC Industrial Engineering Binford, Gregory David . .Crawfordsville, IN Agronomy Birchfield Bromley Columbia, SC Electrical Engineering Bishop, Cassandra ............. Florence, SC Zoology Bishop, Julia ................ Greenville, SC Economics Blackwell, Otto Scott ............. Inman, SC Ornamental Horticulture Blair, Jo A ............... North Augusta, SC Elementary Education Blanton, Rita L Loris, SC ' Political Science Blasko, Hiram .................. Easley, SC Financial Management Bly, Scott Alan Ellington, NY Agricultural Industries Boatman, Jeffery P. ......... Spartanburg, SC Computer Engineering Boatwright, Caroline T. Covington, VA Industrial Engineering Boazman, John Newberry, SC Agricultural Business Boelke, Paula Willard ........ Rockville, MD Civil Engineering Boggess, Todd ............... Princeton, WV Architecture Bohr, Amy Sylvania, GA Chemical Engineering Boiter, Jimmy M. Williamston, SC Graphic Communications Boiter, Susan .............. Honea Path, SC Computer Engineering Bolchoz, Laurence Jr Charleston, SC Administrative Management Boliek, Michael .............. Greenville, SC Accounting Boling, William ........... Myrtle Beach, SC Entomology Bolt, Patricia J. ............... Anderson, SC Computer Science Bomar, Melissa ............ Spartanburg, SC Chemistry Bonatz, Kurt Mandle . .Farmington Hills, MI Accounting Bonner, Tamara Greenville, SC Industrial Management Bookhart, Samuel W., III . Chadds Ford, PA Biochemistry Bookhart, Suzanne C. ....... Oak Ridge, TN Accounting Borders, Michael Clemson, SC Mechanical Eng. Borum, Robert Covington, Jr. .Charleston, SC Administrative Management Bosbyshell, Mary Helen .......... Largo, FL Microbiology Bost, Zeb ..................... Clemson, SC Poultry Science Boswell, Thomas E. ............... Blair, SC Administrative Management 406 SENIORS BROOKS Botdorf, Daniel Charles ......... Seaford, DE Civil Engineering Boudreaux, Anne Renee ........ Newark, DE Chemical Engineering Boursault, Suzanne M. ...... Norristown, PA Horticulture Bowen, Judy G .............. Harrisburg, NC Financial Management Bowers, Kimberly J ........ Isle Of Palms, SC Chemical Engineering Bowling, Donna Lynn .......... Athens, GA Parks, Recreation 8: Tourism Management Bowman, Michael .............. Marion, NC Industrial Engineering Technology Bowman, N. Katriina ........ Melbourne, FL Civil Engineering Bowser, Jodi Leann ...... North Augusta, SC Computer Engineering Boyd, Clay .................. Rock Hill, SC Mechanical Engineering Boyd, Steven N. .............. Rock Hill, SC Agricultural Engineering Braddy, Deanna Marie ...... Jacksonville, FL Psychology Bradley, Dan Greene, Jr. ...... Mt. Brook, AL Chemical Engineering Bragg, John H. ................ Clemson, SC Engineering Technology Bramlette, Alicia M. .......... Greenville, SC Financial Management Brandenburg, Kay ............... Elloree, SC History Brandon, Margaret An ......... Clemson, SC Computer Science Brandt, Kyle Frick ...... West Columbia, SC Mechanical Engineering Branham, William H. ......... Columbia, SC Civil Engineering Branning, Michael T. ......... Batesburg, SC Electrical Engineering Brantley, Barbara E .......... Spartanburg, SC Mechanical Engineering Branyon, Twyla B ......... Honea Path, SC Computer Engineering Breazeale, Sidney ............. Greenville, SC Administrative Management Brewster, Kevin ........ Stone Mountain, GA Computer Science Bridges, Christopher T, . . .Reisterstown, MD Civil Engineering Bridges, Emily ............... Greenville, SC Computer Science Bridges, Faye M. ............. Greenville, SC Graphic Communications Bright, Warren Arnold .......... Seneca, SC Electrical Engineering Brigman, Melissa K. .......... Newberry, SC Accounting Briones, Jose A. ........... Irapuato, Mexico ChemistryMEnglish Broadwater, Trey ........... Spartanburg, SC Mechanical Engineering Brock, Maria .................... Easley, SC English Brockington, Thuane M. ..... Charleston, SC Ceramic Engineering Brockman, Traci Yvonne .......... Greer, SC Financial Management Brooks, Melissa ................. Seneca, SC Elementary Education CLASSES 407 BROPHY Seniors Brophy, Diane Brigid .......... Franklin, TN Computer Engineering Browder, Edward ........... Mt. Pleasant, SC Ornamental Horticulture Brown, Angela Marie ......... Columbia, SC Mathematical Science Brown, Constance .......... Skanecteles, NY Industrial Management Brown, Elizabeth A ............ Anderson, SC Microbiology Brown, Eric V ................. Williston, SC Chemistry Engineering Brown, Margaret .............. Marianna, FL Computer Science Brown, Mark Austin ............ Senera, SC Computer Science Brown, Mary K. .............. Roebuck, SC Nursing Brown, Sandra K. .............. Mauldin, SC Computer Engineering Brown, Thomas ............. Greenwood, SC Administrative Management Brown, Virginia Bryan ........ Cleveland, SC Engineering Analysis Brown, William C. ............... Aiken, SC Administrative Management Browne, Melinda E. ............. Miami, FL Psychology Browns, Michele ................. Easley, SC Industrial Management Bruce, Brian S. ............... Nashville, TN Dairy Science Bruce, James ................... Ladson, SC Computer Science Brummett, Laura V. ..... Hendersonville, SC Sociology Brundage, Kathi Mary ........... Wayne, NJ Financial Management Brunner, John .............. Colts Neck, NJ Building Science Brunson, William ............ Savannah, GA Civil Engineering Bruorton, Michael D. ....... Creeleyville, SC Agronomy Bryant, Kathy E ............... Columbia, SC Applied Management Bryant, Robert .............. Darlington, SC Electrical Engineering Bryant, Robert Francis ....... Lake View, SC Computer Engineering Bryson, Benny J. ............. Piedmont, SC Political Science Buck, Kelli ..................... Central, SC Elementary Education Buckner, Wendy M .......... Burlington, NC Nursing Budka, Banjamin G. ........ Loudonville, NY Physical Therapy Buice, Jeannine E. .............. Gaffney, SC Electrical Engineering Bullard, Joel Thomas ............ Lyman, SC Parks, Recreation, and Tourism Management Bullock, David F. ............. Clemson, SC Mechanical Engineering Bundrick, Alfred Edwin. ........ Pomaria, SC Agricultural Economics Burkhart, Susan ............. Greenville, SC Nursing Burnett, Melissa Jean ............ Inman, SC Mechanical Engineering 408 - SENIORS CAREY Seniors Burns, Jocelyn ............ Ellicott City, MD Accounting Burrell, Beverly .................. Clover, SC Accounting Burton, Catherin ............. Greenville, SC Early Childhood Education Burton, Richard L. ......... Simpsonville, SC Electrical Engineering Burwell, Robin Anne Clearwater, FL Computer Information Systems Bussey, Jennifer J. ........... Greenville, SC Administrative Management Butcher, Brian ................. Atlanta, GA Sociology Butler, Janet ................... Gaffney, SC Nursing Butler, Jeff S. ........... Virginia Beach, VA English Buzzell, David Charles IV .Gaithersburg, MD Building Scienchanagement Byars, Deborah .......... Travelers Rest, SC Computer Science Byelick, Barbara ............ Tarrytown, NY Mathematical Sciences Byerly, Michael Brett ........ Fayetteville, GA Zoologvasychology Bylenga, Peter ................ Clemson, SC Computer Information Systems Bzur, Jill Michelle ............... Parlin, NJ Administrative Management Cagle, William Baird Jr. ...... Asheville, NC Chemical Engineering Cahill, Kelly A .............. Jacksonville, FL Nursing Cain, Gregory ................. Camden, SC Mathematical Sciences Caldwell, Timothy ......... Goose Creek, SC Computer Science Calhoun, Emily ............... Charlotte, SC Financial Management Cambum, Carol A. .......... Ocean City, NJ Elementary Education Camlin, Stephen L .............. Florence, SC Computer Science Campbell, Allen ............ Blacksburg, VA Computer Science Campbell, Amy Louise .......... Fairfax, VA Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management Campbell, David C. .............. Pelzer, SC Electrical Engineering Campbell, Jonathan Moyers . . . .Clemson, SC Industrial Education Campbell, Melissa Sue .......... Liberty, SC Math Science Campbell, Robert .......... Westminster, SC Industrial Management Cann, Marvin R. ............ Lynchburg, VA Mechanical Engineering Cannon, Dennise M ............ Mauldin, SC Nursing Cannon, Michael D. ........ Spartanburg, SC Textile Chemistry Cantey, Michael Francis . . . .Mt. Pleasant, SC Engineering Technology Cantrell, Dawn Sabrina ....... Greenville, SC Graphic Communications Caraviello, Anthony P. ..... Goose Creek, SC Civil Engineering Carey, Margaret Anne . . .Hilton Head 15., SC Elementary Education CLASSES - 409 CARLTON Seniors Carlton, James ............... Anderson, SC Administrative Management Carmichael, Beth ............... Mullins, SC Nursing Carney, David J. ............... Lincroft, NJ Electrical Engineering Carney, Linda ............... Westlake, OH EcpnomicVMarketing Caro, Rita Angela ............... Bowie, MD Accounting Carpenter, Jennifer L. ......... Gastonia, NC Administration Management Carr, Genia Deanne .......... Somerville, NJ Financial Management Carroll, Helen Haynsworth ..... Caffney, SC Electrical Engineering Cartee, Rhonda Hall ............. Easley, SC Industrial Education Carter, Deborah ................ Atlanta, GA Administrative Management Carter, Leonard Jr. ............. Langley, SC Industrial Management Carter, Lowell Keith ............... Loris, SC Agricultural Engineering Cartmill, Shawn Arlin .......... Atlanta, GA Financial Management Cartwright, Susan E. ....... Orangeburg, SC Political Science Carver, Pamela .................. Seneca, SC Early Childhood Education Casbeer, Dennis ............. Charleston, SC Civil Engineering Cater, Timothy Carl ........ Simpsonville, SC Zoology Catoe, Linda F. ............... Lancaster, SC Animal Science Catoe, Samuel ................ Lancaster, SC , Civil Engineering Catron, R ............ New Smyrna Beach, FL Electrical Engineering Caulder, Charles Vance III ,,,,, Blenheim, SC Electrical Engineer Cavallaro, Thomas Sidney . . .Annapolis, MD Mechanical Engineering Cecil, Nathan Robert ....... Spartanburg, SC Civil Engineering Chamblee, Wiliam C. ......... Anderson, SC Financial Management Champion, Patricia L. ........... Buffalo, SC Mechanical Engineering Chandler, Gregory ............... Aiken, SC Chemical Engineering Chavers, Melanie R. ........... Beaufort, SC Food Science Chavis, Dorsey ............ Bennettsville, SC Computer Engineering Cheney, Elinor ................ Clemson, SC Administrative Management Cherry, Carl ..................... Stuart, FL Computer Science Chester, Evelyn L. ............ Anderson, SC Nursing Chester, Robert S. ........... Statesboro, GA Industrial Management Chiola, Catherine Ann . .Sullivans Island, SC Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management Huckstable, Heathcliff ..... Millers Falls, MA Obstetrics Christman, Karen .......... Chelmsford, MA Horticulture 410 - SENIORS COPE Seniors Christopher, David Earle ...... Anderson, SC Agriculture Engineering Chrusciel, Paul ............... Columbia, SC Accounting Crockett, Sonny ............. Miami, Florida Criminology Church, Carol ................... Aiken SC Computer Science Clamp, Randy ............... Lexington, SC Architecture Clardy, Paula Jane ............. Camden, SC Economic Zoology Clark, David Andrew Simpsonville, SC Ceramic Engineering Clark, Gordon L. Anderson, SC Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management Clark, Jennifer R. ................ Aiken, SC Accounting Clark, Rebecca ................ Johnston SC Nursing Cline, Catherine .............. Marietta, GA Administrative Management Cloer, Nathaniel T ............. Pickens, SC Applied Mathematics Coan, Cori ................. Greenwood, SC Computer Science Coats, Richard A ............... Clemson, SC Chemical Engineering Coats, Terri L. .............. Greenwood, SC SociologyMPre-Law Coble, Scott M. ............... Mt Airy, NC Financial Management Coca, Eduardo Javier . .North Hollywood, CA Mechanical Engineering Cochran, Steven W. ............. Arden, NC Chemical Engineering Coiley, Michael ................. Wayne, NJ Industrial Management Coker, Dena ................... Cheraw, SC Computer Science Cole, Nansi-Lee .............. Charlotte, NC Administrative Management Coleman, Carol Bowles ....... Greenwood, SC Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management Collie, Willis Danville, VA Agricultural Economics Collins, Jeffrey David ..... Myrtle Beach, SC Administrative Management Collins, Steven ................. Ladson, SC Psychology Comer, Julian ........... Hickory Grove, SC Accounting Connell, Stephanie L. ....... Dunwoody, GA Financial Management Connelly, Bruce Chadwick . Prosperity, SC Civil Engineering Connelly, Michael ................ Greer, SC Chemical Engineering Connor, Laurence Newman . . .Columbia, SC Physics Connor, William K. 111 . .N. Myrtle Beach, SC Physics Conwell, Karen Lynn .......... ,. . .Creer, SC Nursing Cook, Dianne L. ............... Orlando, FL Financial Mgnt. Cooper, Mark Wayne Greenville, SC Accounting Cope, Landra ................ Weirsdale, FL Architecturg CLASSES - 411 COPELAN eniors Copelan, Lori ................... Burton, SC Sociology Corbett, Pamila ............... Pinewood, SC English Corbin, Walter ................ Brunson, SC Agriculture Cordell, Stephanie E. ........... Gaffney, SC Mechanical Engineering Cormick, MC R Darlington, SC Building SciencMManagement Cosson, Michael Stirling . . , .Oak Ridge, TN Electrical Engineering Costner, Roy B. 111 ............ Clemson, SC Computer Science Cote, Paul Andre ............... Ladson, SC Computer Engineering Couch, Gina R. ................ Mauldin, SC Computer Science Counts, Hammitt, W. ......... Columbia, SC Accounting Cox, Alicia-Leigh L. ............ Clinton, SC Early Childhood Education Cox, Keith ....................... Loris, SC Agricultural Education Cox, Matthew M. .......... Dunwoody, GA Financial Management Cox, Teri .................. West Pelzer, SC Economics Craig, Michael H .................. Otto, NC Nursing Cranford, Charles Michael ..... Rock Hill, SC Economic Zoology Cranford, Jeff Michael ........ Greenville, SC Administrative Management Crayton, Sherri ................. Belton, SC Computer Engineering Creebsburg, Helen ............ Clemson, SC Wood Utilization Creel, James Jr ............. Myrtle Beach, SC Building Scienchanagement Crenshaw, David Christian ........ York, PA Chemical Engineering Cromer, Stephen .............. Pamplico, SC Mechanical Engineering Crosby, Kevin E. .......... Goose Creek, SC Building Scienchanagement Cross, Karen Lynn .............. Landis, NC English Crow, Edwin B. ................ Florence, SC Economics Crowe, Kelly ............... Carrollton, GA Financial Management Crum, Lisa Darlene .............. Easley, SC Sociology Culbreth, Michael Glenn ...... Fairforest, SC Administrative Management Culver, Lisa K. .............. Salisbury, MD Graphic Communications Cunningham, Catherine .......... Union, SC Chemical Engineering Cunningham, Sharon Arlease . . Seneca, SC Sociology Cureton, Santee .............. Greenville, SC Electrical Engineering Curtin, Jill A. ............. Summerville, SC Elementary Education Cusack, Janet .................. Florence, SC Elementary Education Czabala, David J. ........... Dunwoody, GA Accounting SENIORS - 412 DILAPI Seniors Czerski, Thomas A. ...... Gaithersburg, MD ComputeVEngineering Dalton, James Jr. .......... Summerville, SC Microbiology Danese, Lori ................ Jacksonville, FL Accounting Dansby, Barbara ............ N. Augusta, SC Secondary Education Darby, Marjorie A4 ......... Summerville, SC Computer Science Darling, William B. ...... Johnson City, TN Mechanical Engineering Dasburg, Dana .................. Apex, NC Chemical Engineering Davids, William ...... .. .....'..Eas1ey, SC Computer Engineering Davis, Donna Ann ......... Spartanburg, SC Industrial Engineering Davis, Duke ................. Mt. Laurel, NJ Accounting Davis, John T. ................ Danville, VA Textile Technology Davis, Mark D. .............. Columbia, SC Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management Davis, Marla R. Orangeburg, SC Nursing Davis, Penny .................. Clemson, SC History Davis, Steven .............. Spartanburg, SC Zoology Davis, Wesley ................ Clemson, SC Administrative Management Dawkins, James David ......... Liberty, NC Architecture Decker, Thomas R. ........... Hamburg, NJ Civil Engineering Delafosse, Michael E. ........... Tucker, GA Industrial Management ' Delgado, Robert ............... Burton, SC Graphic Communications Delk, Sherry A. ............... Bamwell, SC Elementary Education DeLoach, David ............... Varnville, SC Electrical Engineering DeLong, Beverly ....... Stone Mountain, GA Computer Information Systems Delucia, Diane M., ..... Huntington Sta., NY Spanish Delvecchio, John V .......... N. Seminole, FL Electrical Engineering Deng, Laura .............. Vestavia Hills, AL Financial Management Dengel, Sharon L. . . .Upper Saddle River, NJ Pre-Law Business Dent, Deborah .......... West Columbia, SC Architecture Deschamps, Wallace P. Jr. ..... Wisacky, SC English Devine, Debbie K. .............. Sumter, SC Nursing Devries, Kevin R. .............. Raleigh, NC Electrical Engineering DeWeese, Roger W .............. Jackson, SC Architecture Design Dickard, Lisa R. .............. Anderson, SC Nursing Diggs, Leslie Christine ......... Florence, SC English Dilapi, Christine .............. Melville, NY Electrical Engineering CLASSES - 413 DILLOW Seniors L Dillow, Lynette Suzanne . .North Augusta, SC Computer Information Systems Dimeglio, Jeffrey .............. McLean, VA Economics Diprizito, Albert ............... Linwood, NJ MathematicaUComputer Science Disher, Learae R. .......... Summerville, SC Computer Science Dixon, Robert D. Jr ........... Brevard, NC ComputeMEngineering Dixon, Sherri ................ Greenville, SC Mechanical Engineering Doar, Samuel ................. Landrum, SC Financial Management Dobson, Jane Elizabeth ...... Morristown, NJ Accounting Dodson, Gregory R. .......... Greenville, SC Economics Dodson, Melinda L. .......... Greenville, SC English Dominick, Angela Dee ....... Columbia, SC Computer Science Donahue, John .................. Greer, SC Financial Management Donald, Elizabeth R. ............. Easley, SC Early Childhood Ed. Dorroh, Daniel A ........... Silverstreet, SC Mechanical Engineer Douglas, Lisa Carole ........ Winnsboro, SC Financial Management Douglass, Lauri Ann ......... Greenville, SC Computer Science Dover, William Howard . .Westminster, SC Computer Engineering Dowdle, Hugh John III ........ Madison, NC Ceramic Engineering Dowler, Michael Glenn . . . .Sabillasville, MD Biophysics Dowman, Vam P .............. Camden, SC Physics Downs, Doris ............. ML Pleasant, SC Elementary Education Dreher, Eleano.r Donna Columbia, SC Political Science Dresge, Carol ............... Alexandria, VA Civil Engineering Drews, Judy Ann ............. Decatur, GA Electrical Engineering Dubose, David Richards Clemson, SC Political Science Dubose, William Allen ,,,,,,,,, Sumter, SC Ceramic Engineering Dumlap, Carole Rock Hill, SC Early Childhood Education Duncan, Eddie Garvin ......... Walhalla, SC Mechanical Engineering Dunham, Stephen ............. Beckley, WV Mechanical Engineering Dunn, John A. .............. Charleston, SC Mechanical Engineering Durham, Mark Spires ........ Greenville, SC Sociology Durrell, William ............. Pittsburgh, PA Economics Duvall, Kevin P, .............. Baldwin, MD Mechanical Engineering Dvhutlknighy, john L. ...... St. Stephen, SC Economics Dwelle, Christine ........ Randolph AFB, TX Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management 414 SENIORS EVERSMAN Seniors Dye, Janice B. ............... Columbia, SC Nursing Dykes, Randall Thomas ..... Kingsport, TN Computer Science Eaddy, Helen ................. Columbia, SC Psychology Earle, John .................. Greenville, SC Civil Engineering Earley, Stephen Clifford ....... Madison, CT Administrative Management Easterling, Donald ....... Surfside Beach, SC Administrative Management Eastman, S.T. ............... Edgewater, MD Electrical Engineering Edmunds, Kimborlie P ........ Charleston, SC English Edwards, Deborah Ann ........... Greer, SC Chemical Engineering Edwards, Karen Elaine Seneca, SC Secondary Education Edwards, Robert ......... N. Charleston, SC Mechanical Engineering Ehrhardt, Ellen ............... Clemson, SC Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management Eller, Andrew Charles Jr. ...... Clemson, SC Forestry Eller, Susan E. ................... Easley, SC Textile Chemistry Ellington, Elizabeth A. ........ Columbia, SC Nursing Elliott, Craig ................ Greenville, SC Accounting Elliott, Karen Lynn ......... Spartanburg, SC Accounting Ellison, John ................ Greenville, SC Financial Management Ellison, Randall L. ............ Anderson, SC Administrative Management Elmer, Katherine A. ....... West Chester, PA Chemical Engineering Emerson, Hursey Bret ........ Greenville, SC Mechanical Engineering Emery, Callie M. .............. Clemson, SC Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management Entwisle, Scott R ............ Long Valley, NJ Industrial Management Enzor, Scott L. ............... Green Sea, SC Secondary Education Eskridge, Elizabeth Prior ...... Anderson, SC Elementary Education Estes, David A. Jr. ........... Greenville, SC History Estes, Ronald .............. Simpsonville, SC Administrative Management Etheredge, Alvin M. ............. Saluda, SC Agricultural Engineering Evans, Albert .................. Clinton, NC Financial Management Evans, Alma .................. Clemson, SC Financial Management Evans, Cheryl D. .............. Clemson, SC Graphic Communications Evans, Lauren ................ Augusta, GA Administrative Management Evans, Robin ................. Bluefield, WV Nursing 1 Evan, Melinda ....... ............ Easley, SC Financial Management Eversman, Lynn T ................ Union, SC Elementary Education CLASSES 415 FABIAN Seniors Fabian, Beth Hope ........... Charleston, SC Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management Facelli, Cecelia Anne Rock Hill, SC Early Childhood E1ementary Education Fadeley, Randy ............. Perryville, MD Mechanical Engineering Fallaw, Matthew Truman ..... Columbia, SC Financial Management Fan, Ellen .................... Clemson, SC Accounting Fant, Luther Franklin ......... Columbia, SC Financial Management Farah, Brian ................. Charleston, SC Microbiology Farr, Janet Elaine ............ Charleston, SC Administrative Management Farrell, Gloria Lynne ........... Taylors, SC Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management Faulkenberry, Kel .............. Clemson, SC Administrative Management Fawcett, Shirley ........... Myrtle Beach, SC Chemical Engineering Fellers, Mary Sue ............ Newberry, SC Nursing Feltman, William R ............... Starr, SC Industrial Management Fennell, Kenneth Earl ....... Greenwood, SC Civil Engineering Ferguson, Alisa ........... Mt. Pleasant, SC Elementary Education Ferguson, David Gene Anderson, SC Mathematical Science Ferguson, David W. .......... Greenville, SC Mechanical Engineering Ferguson, Ernest Winnsboro, SC Administrative Management Ferrell, Steven Todd York, SC Engineering Technology Fielyd, Heather C ............... Orlando, FL Nursing Finley, Lisa Ann .............. Anderson, SC Accounting Fiori, Marc F. Pemberton, NJ Engineering Technology Fleenor, Shawn ................ Roswell, GA Elementary Education Fleischer, Dawn K. Evansville, IN Building Science Fleming, Bobby ............... Manning, SC Agronomy Fleming, Todd Howard ........ Manning, SC Agricultural Mechanization Business Floyd, Julia ....................... Loris, SC Architecture Fodor, Pamela ................ Walhalla, SC Financial Management Fogle, Jacqueline .................. Cepe, SC Political Science Fogle, Jeff Richard Easley, SC Art Fogle, Lori Linda ............... Cordova, SC Parks; Recreation and Tourism Management Fogle, Scott ...................... Curry, PA Financial Management Folk, Amanda Anne ........... Denmark, SC Accounting Foody, Paul James ........... Greenville, SC Accounting BS Foore, John Barry ............ Greenville, SC Computer Engineering 416 SENIORS CATCH Seniors Ford, Kelly Lynne ............ Gastonia, NC Computer Science Forgett, Diana Lynn ........... Clemson, SC Early Childhood Education Fossett, Melinda ............. Rock Hill, SC Administrative Management Foster, Douglas ................. Taylors, SC Computer Engineering Foster, Jacqueline Cindy . . .Simpsonville, SC Administrative Management Foster, Karin L. ................ Newton, PA Nursing Foster, Rodney C. ............ Greenville, SC Administrative Management Fowler, D. ................... Greenville, SC Industrial Engineering Fox, Mary E. ................ Rockville, MD Computer Science Frampton, Jennifer H. Mt Pleasant, SC Computer Science Franklin, Angela .............. Columbia, SC Nursing Franklin, David Martin ........ Seminole, FL Economics Franklin, Miran G. ...... North Augusta, SC Chemical Engineering Franklin, Timothy ............ Bamberg, SC Electrical Engineering Freed, Karen L. ............... Marietta, GA Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management Freeman, Amy A. ...... -. . .Gainesville, GA Mechanical Engineering Friedman, David .............. Rock Hill, SC Administrative Management Frost, James Clegg ...... Hendersonville, NC Computer Engineering Frye, Amy ................... Columbia, SC Administrative Management Funderburg, Susan A. . . . . '. . , .Greenville, SC Elementary Education Funderburk, Mary Ann .......... Neeses, SC Nursing Funderburk, Susan ........... Greenville, SC Elementary Education Fuqua, Alexander S. .......... Nashville, TN Economics Furman, William .......... Bennettsville, SC Agronomy Gagnon, Anne Renee .......... Adelphi, MD Psychology Gagnon, Christine Ann ...... Amesbury, MA Design Caiani, Marybeth ............ Lewiston, NY Psychology Gaines, Virginia .............. Clemson, SC Secondary Education Galloway, Judy ............... Walhalla, SC Financial Management Gambrell, Brain .............. Anderson, SC Electrical Engineering Gardner, Jennifer ............ Rock Hill, SC Chemical Engineering Garielrod, Rhonda ............... Easley, SC Electrical Engineering Technology Garrett, Donald C. Jr. Six Mile, SC Horticulture Garrett, Rusty N. ......... Simpsonville, SC Financial Management Catch, Leslie Greenville, SC Applied Math CLASSES - 417 GATHERS Seniors Gathers, Carlise R ............ Charleston, SC Electrical Engineering Gee, Andre ................. Blythewood, SC Administrative Management Gerrald, Diane M. ....... Calivants Ferry, SC Administrative Management Gerwig, Robert ................ Beaufort, SC Industrial Engineering Gettys, Mark E. ............... Clemson, SC Financial Management Gibbons, Brian Phillip . . .Silver Spring, MD Administrative Management Gibbs, James ................ Columbia, SC Financial Management Gibson, Kimberly D. ....... Westminster, SC Administrative Management Gilbert, Cynthia A. ............ Leesburg, FL Nursing Gilbert, Harriet Clarke ....... Savannah, GA Mathematical Science Gilbert, Robin Renee ........... Florence, SC Mathematical Science Gilchrist, Kathryn J. ......... Charleston, SC Early Childhood Education Gilden, Daniel S. ................ Aiken, SC Electrical Engineering Technology Gillespie, Lydia ............ Simpsonville, SC Nursing Glass, Scott A. .............. Charleston, SC Civil Engineering Glover, Sherry ............ Myrtle Beach, SC Financial Management Goldman, Christopher ....... Ninety Six, SC Administrative Management Combat, Rose Margaret ..... Baltimore, MD Nursing Goodrich, Teresa Lynne ........ Camden, SC Administrative Management Goodling, Cheryl I. .......... Tallahassee, FL Civil Engineering Ricardo Tubbs .................. Miami, FL Crime Fighting50phistication Cordon, Cassia Ruth ............ Taylors, SC English Gordon, Kippanie F. .......... Lexington, SC Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management Cosnell, Michael F. ........... Asheville, NC Mechanical Engineering Graham, Diane ................ Cheraw, SC Mechanical Engineering Graham, Harvey ................. Loris, SC Agricultural Economics Graham, Stephen E. ............... Loris, SC Computer Science Grainger, Bryan .............. Columbia, SC Financial Management Gramling, Ruba R ............. Gramling, SC Elementary Education Graszyk, Robert .............. Columbia, SC Computer Science Graves, Erin ................... Kershaw, SC Park, Recreation and Tourism Management Green, Andrew Keith ....... Spartanburg, SC Textile Science Green, Barbara Ellen ............ Naples, FL Financial Management Green, Benny ................. Fort Hill, SC Administrative Management Green, Mary Jane ............. Rock Hill, SC Elementary Education 418 - SENIORS HAMILTON Seniors Greene, Cynthia ................ Central, SC Administrative Management Green, Dennis ............... Greenville, SC Agricultural Engineering Greene, Paula Dianne .......... Gaffney, SC Mechanical Engineering Creenway, Patricia ......... Spartanburg, SC Psychology Greer, Tony M. ................ Conway, SC Industrial Management Gregory, Jamie ............... Rock Hill, SC Secondary Education Griffin, Cathy Jo .......... Simpsonville, SC Industrial Management Griffin, James E ............ Simpsonville, SC Industrial Management Griffin, Leland .................. Easley, SC Textile Technology Griffin, Mark ................... Easley, SC Building Science $: Management Griffin, Tim ................. Anderson, SC Electrical Engineering Griffin, Wendy Lynn ......... Townville, SC Elementary Education Grobe, Carol ................. Asheville, NC Mechanical Engineering Grogan, Michael J. ........... Rochester, MI Electrical Engineering Cross, Cynthia ............. Bridgewater, NJ Computer Information Systems Crossman, David ......... Johnson City, TN Computer Science Grube, Annegret ............... Clemson, SC Nursing Cudenas, Joseph C. III .......... Salters, SC Mechanical Engineering Gunby, Adrienne ........... Jacksonville, FL Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management Gusky, Frank C ................. Quinby, SC Electrical Engineer Guthrie, Clarence Luther .......... Greer, SC Mechanical Engineering Gwinn, Cynthia F. ............. Pickens, SC Elementary Education Hagood, Kathryn ............... Pickens, SC Early Childhood Elementary Education Halike, David Matthew .Hilton Head 151., SC Architecture Hall, Cary Bryan .............. Clemson, SC Mechanical Engineering Hall, Charles ................ Rock Hill, SC Financial Management Hall, Joy ......................... Greer, SC English Hall, Mark ................ Myrtle Beach, SC Electrical Engineering Hall, Norman ............ N. Charleston, SC Mechanical Engineering Hall, Parker W. Jr ............. Anderson, SC Animal Science Hall, Susan H. ................. Laurens, SC Secondary Education Hallford, J.C .................... Toccoa, GA Mechanical Engineering Hallowell, Shannon ........... Clemson, SC Nursing Hamby, james Robert .......... Shelby, NC Administrative Management Hamilton, Jack Arthur ........ Edgefield, SC Accounting CLASSES - 419 HAMMETT Seniors Hammett, Terry Wayne ....... WoodrufE, SC Computer Engineering Hammitt, Amanda ......... Spartanburg, SC Elementary Education Hammock, Kathy Lee ........ Kingsport, TN Nursing Hance, Claire Union, SC Economics Hanckel, Christy ............ Charleston, SC Applied Math Hanckel, John Arthur ....... Charleston, SC Dairy Science Hannah, Charles R. Jr. ........ Abbeville, SC Animal Science Hannah, Denise ................ Dalton, GA Textile Technology Hannah, Thomas Barton ........ Pickens, SC Computer Science Hanvey, Angela J. .............. Clinton, SC Financial Management Haralson, Cynthia L. ....... Summerville, SC Elementary Education Hardin, Deborah ............. Cleveland, SC Computer Science Harding, Scott ............... Rockville, MD Electrical Engineering Harley, Tim ................... Trenton, SC Agricultural Engineering Harmon, Mendy ................. Lugoff, SC Marketing Harper, Deborah ........... Willingboro, NJ Architecture Harper, K.A. ................. Anderson, SC Administrative Management Harper, Lori ................. Greenville, SC Graphic Communications Harris, Carmen V. Gaffney, SC Accounting Harris, Don ............... Summerville, SC Electrical Engineering Harris, Jennifer Anne .......... Taylors, SC Administrative Management Harris, Timothy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Anderson, SC Administrative Management Harris, William ................. Luling, LA Administrative Management Cannon, Bill Los Angeles, CA Criminal Justice Harrison, John Robert ...... Spartanburg, SC Mechanical Engineering Harrison, Mary M. ........... Greenville, SC Spanish Hart, Linda .................. Greenville, SC Administrative Management Hart, Susan L. ................ Florence, SC Elementary Education Hartle, Linda Marie ........ Spartanburg, SC Chemical Engineering Harvey, Anna Maria . , ,Moncks Corner, SC Administrative Management Harvey, Mark ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Greer, SC Civil Engineering Harvey, Torri ................. Hampton, SC Nursing Harvin, Winfield ............... Sumter, SC Economics Hastings, John George Miami, FL Horticultural Hatfield, Ellen E. ........ Fort Lauderdale, FL Nursing 420 - SENIORS HERMANN Seniors Hausmann, Timothy C. ........ Houston, TX Financial Management Hawk, Richard Lee Jr. ......... Walhalla, SC Mathematical Science Hayes, Dawn M. ............. Piedmont, SC Electrical Engineering Hayes, S. Karen ................. Easley, SC Forest Management Hayes, Susan Ellen . . .Upper Marlboro, MD Administrative Management Haymind, Tate ................ Clemson, SC Textile Science Hayne, Jennifer Lynn ...... Summerville, SC Mathematical Science Haynes, Stacey D. ............. Six Mile, SC Political Science Haywood, Jimmy ........... Warrenville, SC Mechanical Engineering Hazelwood, Richard ................. Iva, SC Mechanical Engineering Head, Gena ..................... Easley, SC Administrative Management Heifetz, David ............... Rockville, MD Mechanical Engineering Heins, Edward M. Jr. ......... Kingstree, SC Chemical Engineering Helvey, Gregory .............. Mauldin, SC Mechanical Engineering Hendrix, Steven Edward . . .Stone Mtn., GA Mechanical Engineering Henricks, Martin Francis Central, SC Mechanical Engineering Henry, John ................. Charleston, SC Electrical Engineering Henson, David Alan ........ Springfield, VA Computer Information Systems Hermann, Andrew ............ Laplata, MD Electrical Engineering Hermann, Brian ................. Frazer, PA Administrative Management With the availability of nationwide auto- matic teller systems students achieve quick access to their financial resources. Beth Kicklighter CLASSES - 421 HERNANDEZ Seniors Hernandez, Debra Lee ...... Summerville, SC Civil Engineering Hershey, Karen ................ Penfield, NY Administrative Management Heustess, Joseph ............... Kershaw, SC Electrical Engineering Hicks, Raymond ................. Tampa, FL Industrial Management Hiddour, Karl .................. Neeses, SC Electrical Engineering Hieber, Tracy ................. Roswell, GA Science Teaching Biology Johnson, Steve Patch ........... Salem, PA Smuggling Hill, Farris Carlos ........... Ninety Six, SC Civil Engineering Hill, Larry ................ Simpsonville, SC Mechanical Engineering Hill, Lundy S. .......... Hendersonville, NC ComputeMEngineering Hill, Richard Alan ............ Abbeville, SC Agricultural Industries Hills, Eric Bryan ................ Chapin, SC Chemical Engineering Hines, Alice E. ................. Orlando, FL Administrative Management Hines, Martha L. .............. Florence, SC Elementary Education Hinnant, Debra Sue ......... Winnsboro, SC Nursing Hinson, Leslie ............... Lancaster, SC Nursing Hinton, Nancy ................. Fresno, CA Financial Management Hitselberger, Frank ........ Washington, DC Administration Management Hixon, John ................... La Vale, MD Mechanical Enginering Hodge, Carolyn ............... Blauvelt, NY Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management Hodges, Amye S. ........... Greenwood, SC Psychology Hodges, Joy D. .............. Rock Hill, SC Electrical Engineering Hodgkiss, George K., 111 , . . ,Mt. Pleasant, SC Electrical Engineering Hoffman, Julia Ann Coral Springs, FL Administration Management Hoffmeyer, Suzanne Marie . . .Charleston, SC Industrial Management Hogood, Kathryn Marie ........ Pickens, SC ElementarWEarly Childhood Education Holcomb, Martha ........ North Augusta, SC Nursing Holder, Alice Kay ............ Greenville, SC Finance Management Holford, Philip ............... Clemson, SC Administration Management Holland, Amy C. ............. Columbia, SC Administrative Management Holland, Rhonda Faye ...... West Union, SC Textile Technology Holliday, Mary C. ............. Sterling, VA Administration Management Hollinger, Sherry L. .......... Greenville, SC Finance Management Holloway, Tina ........... Waynesboro, VA Accounting Holman, Kelly Elizabeth ...... Greenville, SC Secondary Education 422 - SENIORS JACKS Seniors Holstein, Ann Paula .......... Batesburg, SC Finance Management Holyoak, Pamela ............... Roswell, GA Nursing Hood, Angela Dawn ........... Clemson, SC Nursing Hope, Laura Michelle Jacksonville, FL English Hopkins, John M. Atlanta, GA Design Hopkins, Mary Anna ...... Simpsonville, SC Political Science Horn, Peter ................... Clemson, SC Horticulture Horton, Robert H. .......... N. Augusta, SC ChemistryHEngineering Horvath, Douglas ............ Knoxville, TN Architecture Howe, Raymond Lee ....... Bennetsville, SC Financial Management Howle, Toye ................ Darlington, SC Graphic Communications Huber, Mary Helen ........ Greensboro, NC Graphic Communications Hubright, Russell Paul ......... Laurens, SC Forest Management Hucks, Kimberly ............. Greenville, SC Elementary Education Hudgens, Bruce Furman ......... Seneca, SC Administrative Management Hudson, Teresa R. ............. Gaffney, SC Administrative Management Hudspeth, Julie ............... Anderson, SC Parks Recreation and Tourism Management Huffman, Richie ................. Easley, SC Administration Management Huggins, Stanley C. ............ Ravenel, SC Mechanical Engineering Huggins, Susan ................ Mullins, SC MathScience Hughes, Mark ................ Cowpens, SC Administrative Management Hughes, Richard M. ............. Belton, SC Administrative Management Hughes, Sherri Lynn .......... Decatur, GA Financial Management Hughey, James .............. Greenville, SC Financial Management Hulsebus, Bobbie L. ......... N, Augusta, SC Special Education English Hund, Paul Waldemar III ..... Charleston, SC Microbiology Huneycutt, Ralph K. ........ Charleston, SC Mechanical Engineering Hunsuck, Peter Anthony ....... Geffney, SC Electrical Engineering Hurley, William R. ......... Lake Placid, NY Economics Hyatt, Lillian .................... Salem, SC Secondary Education Hydrick, John S. ................ Ruffin, SC Administration Management Hyman, Larry ................. Clemson, SC Industrial Management Isaacson, Charles ............ Charleston, SC Electrical Engineering Technology Ivey, Jerry Lea ................ Cowpens, SC Electrical Engineering Jacks, Albert Boyd ............. Clinton, SC Administration Management CLASSES 423 JACKSON Seniors Jackson, David C .............. Abbeville, SC Industrial Management Jackson, Donald Edwin Jr. ..... Conyers, GA Buiding Science Management Jackson, Lauren M. ............. Shelby, NC Psychology Jackson, Tim Isle Of Palms, SC Financial Management Jacky, Thomas M. Anderson, SC Electrical Engineering Technology Jacobs, Jeff S. ........... West Columbia, SC Computer Engineering James, Candace Ann ............ Bradley, SC Animal Science James, Gay .................. Charleston, SC Industrial Management James, Patrick W .............. Bluefield, VA Mechanical Engineer Jameson, Thomas M. 111 .......... Easley, SC Electrical Engineering Jameson, Jennifer ............... Macon, GA Financial Management Jamison, Cynthia R. ......... OakRidge, TN Computer Science Jansen, David A. ............ Charleston, SC Mechanical Engineering Jarrell, Curtis Lee ................ Estill, SC Accounting Jarvis, Melanie ............. Lincolnton, NC Computer Engineering Jaxtheimer, Mark ............... Sumter, SC Mechanical Engineering Jenkins, Chris ................ Rock Hill, SC Computer Engineering Jenkins, Derrick Bryan ....... Greenville, SC Civil Engineering Jenkins, Keith Chesnee, SC Mathematical Science Jennings, David ................ Pickens, SC Administration Management Jeranek, James ............... Rock Hill, SC Economics Jeter, John D. ................ Charlotte, NC Ceramic Engineering Jewett, Tracy C. .............. Franklin, NC Computer Information Systems Jindal, Sanjeev ................... Aiken, SC Chemical Engineering Johnson, Cynthia Diane ..... West Union, SC Accounting Johnson, Gemma .......... Spartanburg, SC English Johnson, Jamie Brevard, NC Computer Engineering Johnson, Larry M. .......... Craniteville, SC Industrial Management Johnson, Lisa ................ Anderson, SC Elementary Education Johnson, Michael ................ Aiken, SC Financial Management Johnson, Rodney Odette Darlington, SC History Jones, Brian .................... Dillon, SC Electrical Engineering Jones, Cary Alan .............. Clemson, SC Political Science Jones, Jeffrey C ........ West Columbia, SC Administration Management Jones, Jeffrey Lynn ....... Heath Springs, SC Accounting Administrative Management 424 SENIORS KING Seniors Jones, Katheirne ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Greenville, SC Elementary Education Jones, Lisa ................... Anderson, SC Elementary Education Jones, Mitzi Michelle ......... Greenville, SC Secondary Education Jones, Raymond ........... Spartanburg, SC Mechanical Engineering Jones, Sandy ..................... Greer, SC Administration Management Jones, Timothy J. Summerville, SC Zoology Jones, Timothy Lamar ......... Anderson, SC Forest Management Jones, Wendell E. Jr. Taylors, SC Electrical Engineering Jones, William Homer ........ Hartsville, SC Industrial Engineering Jordan, Shirley Rae ............ Pageland, SC Nursing Joyner, Jo Anne ............... Wilson, NC Computer Engineering Justice, Paul ................. Greenville, SC Engineering Technology Kaiser, Gerald ................ Marietta, GA Economics Kastory, Kelley .............. Eatonton, GA Psychology Kay, Kevin B. ................... Easley, SC Administration Management Keaton, Lisa .................. Abbeville, SC Elementary Education Keels, Faith Maria ........... Richmond, VA Industrial Engineering Keller, Robert ................. Caffney, SC Civil Engineering Kellett, L. Kristine ........... Greenville, SC Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management Kelley, Darlene Yvonne ...... Wedgefield, SC Parks, Recreation ,and Tourism Management Kemmerlin, Karl ............. Charleston, SC Administration Management Kennedy, James G. ........... Batesburg, SC Financial Management Kennon, James E. Jr. ......... Nashville, TN Architecture Kerr, Scott Dunlap ......... Simpsonville, SC History Keys, Raymond D. ........ Satellite Beach,FL Architecture Kidd, Joel Kenneth ........... Greenville, SC Biochemistry Kidd, Michael ................... Aiken, SC Chemical Engineering Kieley, Richard Clark ........... Naples, FL Design Kierce, Dorian Elizabeth ....... Anderson, SC Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management Kilgore, Janice A ............. Greenwood, SC Computer Engineering Killam, Scott H. ......... Altamonte Spr., FL Administrative Management Kinard, Douglas B .............. Pomaria, SC Civil Engineer King, Cindy Lynn ......... Simpsonville, SC Secondary Education King, Elizabeth Anne ......... Rock Hill, SC Elementary Education King, John C .............. Chesterfield, SC Industrial Management CLASSES - 425 Seniors King, Kathryn .............. Bishopville, SC Secondary Education History King, Lynn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, New Concord, OH Elementary Education Kingon, Russell Luke .......... Decatur, GA Industrial Management Kinsey, Sally .............. Wilmington, DE Early Childhood Education Kirby, Bryan James .......... Greenville, SC Financial Management Kirkland, Clifford W. ............ Aiken, SC Electrical Engineering Kiser, Timothy R. .............. Smyrna, SC Civil Engineering Kitterman, Kurtis ........... Greensboro, NC Accounting Kleisch, Fred .................. Pickens, SC Secondary EducatiorMHistory Klepper, Robert Paul ............ Arden, NC Engineering Technology Klim, Edward M. .......... Center Line, MI Building Knight, Donna Lynn .......... Ridgeville, SC Computer Science Knighton, Donna .............. Pauline, SC Ceramic Engineering Knighy, Lisa .................. Florence, AL English Communications Koba, Marla .................. Chatham, NJ English Konduros, Samuel James ...... Lexington, SC Pre-Law Kornaus, Patricia ............. Edgefield, SC Civil Engineering Korwan, Geoffrey . . .Hilton Head Island, SC Financial Management Kredensir, Donald P. .......... Fallston, MD Electrical Engineering Kruer, Stefan Hans ........... Greenville, SC Mechanical Engineering Kudlock, Tammy Lynn ......... Laurens, SC Accounting Kyber, Cary ..................... Tampa,FL Financial Management Kyle, Lisa ................. Spartanburg, SC Nursing Kythas, Leon ................ Greenville, SC Engineering Technology La Hay, Charles ................ Clinton, SC Electrical Engineering Laird, Margaret ................... Paris,TN English Lamarche, Dorothy ............. Raleigh, NC Financial Management Lamb, James E. .............. Denmark, SC Mechanical Education Lambrou, Marena John ....... Greenville, SC Elementary Education Lancaster, Steven R ............ Woodruff, SC Electrical Engineering Landgraff, Frank ............. Greenville, SC Electrical Engineering Landmesser, Kevin Robert . , Abbeville, SC Economics Landrith, James W. ........... Townville, SC Administration Management Lanford, Sonya Donnette ..... Woodruff, SC Early Childhood Education Langford, Sheila Plantation, FL Computer Science 426 - SENIORS LOOPER Seniors Langston, Catherine ............. Lyman, SC Zoology Laroche, Leslie K. ......... Johns Island, SC Financial Management Laskar, Joy .................... Clemson, SC Computer Science Lathrop, Janine ................ Orlando, FL Elementary Education Latimer, David A. ........... Bishopville, SC Accounting Lawson, Robin Michele ......... Taylors, SC Accounting Lawton, John Eulis .......... Greenwood, SC Electrical Engineering League, George Franklin IV . . .Greenville, SC Administrative Management Leclair, Marc Roth Silver Spring, MD Industrial Management Ledbetter, Joel ............. Spartanburg, SC Electrical Engineering Ledford, Ashley ......... North Augusta, SC Sociology Lee, Andrea Suzanne .......... Roebuck, SC Elementary Education Lee, Grady ..................... Sumter, SC Architecture Design Lee, Mary Ann .............. Greenville, SC Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management Leitner, Kirby H. ............. Columbia, SC Computer Engineering Leland, Kenneth B. ......... Georgetown, SC Civil Engineering Lentz, Mark E. ................ Franklin, TN Computer Engineering Leventis, Athena Joanne .......... Cayce, SC Financial Management Lewinski, Susan Marie ........ Mathews, SC Chemical Engineering Lewis, Guy .................... Clemson, SC Mechanical Engineering Lindsay, Kay Lucille ..... North Augusta, SC Animal Science Linell, Harry S III . . . .,West Palm Beach, FL Administration Management Linn, Jo ..................... Rock Hill, SC Early Childhood Education Little, Cynthia B. .............. Clemson, SC Nursing Little, David Bruce ............. Clemson, SC Mechanical Engineering Livingston, Karen Renee ...... Prosperity, SC Finance Management Livingston, Vicky Rene .......... Gaston, SC Electrical Engineering Lobb, Pamela Sue ............. Columbia, SC Elem Education Lockaby, William T. .......... Pendleton, SC Administration Man. Locke, William .................. Belton, SC Political Science Lofink, Robert ................... Greer, SC Mechanical Engineering Long, Marvin ............. Westminister, SC Mechanical Engineering Technology Long, Travis ............... Spartanburg, SC Computer Science Long, William G. ................ Otto, NC Engineering Technology Looper, Susan D. ................ Easley, SC Political Science SENIORS - 427 LOPER Seniors Loper, Leslie ................... Bluffton, SC Building Science Construction Management Lorelle, Elaine ................. Dayton, OH Medical Technology Lorenz, Dawn ............ Lawrenceville, GA Nursing Love, Donald Lewis Jr. ..... Spartanburg, SC Architecture Lovett, Charlotte Denise ......... Clover, SC Nursing Lowry, Dennis M. Jr, .......... Gaffney, SC Mechanical Engineering Lucas, Charles D. III .......... Pamplico, SC Civil Engineering Lundquist, Teri Lyn ........ Summerville, SC Industrial Management Lundstrom, Jay Dean ............ Naples, FL Science Teaching Math Lusk, Don A. ................. Walhalla, SC Graphic Communications Lytle, Cynthia .................. Seneca, SC Civil Engineering Macdonald, Ian Robert . . . .Simpsonville, SC Chemical Engineering Maceyko, Laurie A. ......... Dunwoody, GA Economics Mackey, Stephen .............. Lancaster, SC Architecture Mackinson, Deridre E. ........ Lancaster, SC Mathematical Sciences Maclean, Scott S. ............. Bridgton, ME Electrical Engineering Macrae, John Scot ............ Greenville, SC Architecture Madden, John ............... Anderson, SC Political Science Madden, Mark Adair ........... Clinton, SC Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management Madray, John Russell ........ Greenville, SC Accounting Maffett, Elon ................ Ninety Six, SC Dairy Science Magoffin, Ann M. ........... Columbia, SC Financial Management Magoulas, Kathryn Elaine . . . .Charleston, SC Mahanes, Lori .......... Charlottesville, VA Psychology Main, Stephen Gerard ....... Pawleys, Is, SC Economics Major, Michael Joe ....... White Plains, MD Computer Science Malloy, Michael J. ............ Clemson, SC Architecture Malsam, Jo Lin ............... Woodruff, SC Mechanical Engineering Manning, Robert Scott ..... Simpsonville, SC Electrical Engineer Marbert, Walter ................. Aiken, SC Chemical Engineering Marcus, Keith Richmond, VA Political Science Marek, Todd ............ Vestavia Hills, AL Computer Engineering Marks, John Peter ............. Clemson, SC Political Science Marlar, Eugene Scott ...... Simpsonville, SC Ceramic Engineering Marshall, Melanie Carol ......... Sumter, SC MathematichScience 428 SENIORS MCCOY Seniors Martin, Chesley .............. Anderson, SC Computer Science Martin, Christine ........... Charleston, SC Computer Science Martin, David W. ............... Jupiter, FL Civil Engineering Martin, Douglas ................. Greer, SC Computer Engineering Martin, Karen ................ Williston, SC Computer Science Martin, Rebecca June ....... Hemingway, SC Administration Management Martin, Stephen ................. Union, SC Industrial Education Martin, Timmy Dean ,,,,,,,,,,, Aynon, SC Agricultural Economics Martinelli, Anne M. ........... Madison, CT Administrative Management Martini, Tracy A. ............. Columbia, SC Math Science Masker, Jonathan ,,,,,,,,,, Simpsonville, SC Building SciencMManagement Mason, Stephen ............. Branchville, SC Engineering Technology Mather, Jeffrey Michael ,,,,,,, Fallston, MD Electrical Engineering Mattison, Kenneth Gerald ,,,,, Piedmont, SC Microbiology Mayers, William J. ............ Marietta, GA Administrative Management Mayoros, Dawn ............... Titusville, FL Design Architecture McDaris, Cary ................... Greer, SC Mechanical Engineering McElrath, Tammy D. Spartanburg, SC Early Childhood Education McSwain, Maria ........ . ......... Salem, SC Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management McAfoos, Brent ................ Florence, SC Computer Science McAlhany, Franklin 0. ,,,,,, Branchville, SC Agricultural Engineering McAlister, Arthur S. ........ Greenwood, SC Civil Engineering McAllister, Katherine T ....... St. Cloud, MN Accounting McAlpine, Julia Laurens . . . ,Bennettsville, SC English McAtee, Charles Clemson, SC Computer Science McCain, Joseph H. ............ Lancaster, SC Textiles McCall, William ............ Society Hill, SC Political Science McCarthy, Joseph ............ Rockville, MD Mechanical Engineering McClellan, Kenneth ............ Bowman, SC Electrical Engineering McColI, Mary W. .......... Bennettsville, SC Computer Science McCollum, Stephen ............. Easley, SC Administrative Management McConnell, Rhonda Dee ....... Clayton, CA Psychology McConnell, Tanya Denise Murphy, NC Math Science McCown, Melissa C. ......... Darlinton, SC English McCoy, Linda Maxie .......... Walhalla, SC Nursing CLASSES 429 MCCRAY Seniors McCray, Jan .............. Spartanburg, SC Textile Management McDonald, Tom .............. Clemson, SC McDonough, Thomas Joseph .New York, NY Electrical Engineering Technology McElmurray, Martha M. . ...... Jackson, SC Dairy Science McElwee, Janice , , . ..Mid10thian, VA Nursing McEntire B. Joseph ............... Irmo, SC Mechanical Engineering McFadden, Gwendolyn . . V V . ,Lake City, SC Microbiology McGee, Kathleen Alliaud . .Spartanburg, SC Microbiology McCill, Douglas E. .. .,.Mount Pleasant, SC Microbiology McCirt, Heather Lynn ,,,,,,,, Columbia, SC English McCraw, Gina Frances ..... Spartanburg, SC Adminishative Management McCuirt, Antony ............ Rock Hill, SC Electrical Engineering Mclssac, McKinlay M. Jr. ...... Kershaw, SC Graphic Communications McKenny, DeeAnn Jr. ,.. ,Lawrenceville, GA Electrical Engineering McKenrick, James H J11 ....... Clemson, SC Computer Engineering McKenzie, James ............... Furman, SC Agricultural Mechanization and Business McKenzie, John F. .......... Charleston, SC Agricultural Mechanization and Business McKenzie. Kenneth ...... ,Bennetsville, SC Engineering Technology McKie, Melanie M. . ..... .N Augusta, SC English McKinney, Marie ............ Pickens, SC Accounting McKinney, Michael D ........ Roswell, GA Psychology McKinney, Roberta L. ........ Greenville, SC Nursing McKinnon, Aminie R ........ Columbia, SC Administration Management McLeod, Andrew E ............ Central, SC Mechanical Engineering McLeod, Frank E, Jr. ......... Newberry, SC Agricultural Engineering McMahan, Holly Kathleen . . . ,Kingsport, TN Ornamental Horticulture McMahon, Michael B ...... Rocky Face, CA Industrial Arts McNally, Ann ............. Birmingham, AL Nursing McNeely, Mary Ethelyn ....... Monroe, NC Electrical Engineering McNeill, Allison T. ............ Atlanta, GA Economics McPeeler, Andrew ............. Clemson, SC Psychology McPherron, Davis John ..... Chesterfield, SC Mechanical Engineering McRoy Ross A. ........... Summerville, SC Mechanical Engineering McVey, James Jr. .............. Florence, SC Computer Engineering Medler, Victoria ................. Miami, FL Financial Management 430 - SENIORS MOORE Seniors Medlin, David E. ............ Greenville, SC Mechanical Engineering Menezes, Antonio ............. Clemson, SC Administration Management Mercor, Richard ................. Cayce, SC Mechanical Engineering Meredith, Kimberly Ann ........ Ladson, SC Nursing Metcalf, Maxson ............. Greenville, SC Economics Metro, Patricia E. ............. Seminole, FL Electrical Engineering Middlebrooks, E. ............... Chapin, SC Math Middleton, Curtis Irvin . .Moncks Corner, SC Chemical Engineering Middleton, Jerry L. . N. McClellanville, SC Industrial Management Mikell, McFarland H 111 ...... Charleston, SC Mechanical Engineering Technology Milhous, Mary Esther ............ Easley, SC Biochemistry Militzer, Christian ......... Summerville, SC Biochemistry Miller, Charles ............ Mt, Pleasant, SC Math Science Miller, Elizabeth R. ............. Pauline, SC Civil Engineering Miller, Marcus Lee ............. Roebuck, SC Civil Engineering Mills, Paula Jo .............. Prosperity, SC Administrative Management Mincey, Tracy .................. Nichols, SC Economics Miranda, Martha ................ Miami, FL Computer Science Mitchell, Barry . . . . . . . .' ......... Pauline, SC Mechanical Engineering Mitchell, Jennifer ................ Clover, SC Computer Engineering Mitchell, Todd A. ................ Greer, SC Management Mitchell WJ. ........... Christiansburg, VA Agricultural Engineering Mixson, James I ........... Orangeburg, SC Agricultural Engineering Mizell, Mae ................. Doraville, CA SpanislMPolitical Science Mizzell, Richard C. .......... St, George, SC Agricultural Mech. Molony, Kathryn A. ....... Mt. Pleasant, SC Financial Mgnt Moody, Nancy W. .......... Darlington, SC Nursing Moody, Teresa A ............... Roebuck, SC Psychology Moore, Donald Mark ...... Simpsonville, SC Computer Engineering Moore, Kay I. ............... Greenville, SC DesingArchitecture Moore, Logan Jr. ............ Lincolnton, CA Civil Engineering Moore, Monica ............... Marietta, GA Adm Mgnt. Moore, Pamela L. ............ Columbia, SC Administrative Management Moore, Rebecca Leigh ........ Anderson, SC Nursing Moore, Richard Stephen . . . .Simpsonville, SC Engineering Technology CLASSES - 431 MOORE Seniors Moore, Sara Louise ........... Rock Hill, SC Early Childhood Education Moore, Warren S. ,,,,,,,,,,,, Pendleton, SC Mathematical Sciences Moorehead, Ann-Marie ........ Clemson, SC Economics Moorehead, Donna Ruth . . .Greenwood, SC Accounting Moorer, John ................... Taylors, SC Mechanical Engineering Morrell, Jorge A. .............. Lakeland, FL Civil Engineering Morris, Cynthia Ann ......... Greenville, SC Nursing Morris, Mandy M Columbia, SC Psychology Morrison, Suzanne ............ Richburg, SC Accounting Morton, Tamelia Christa ....... Camden, SC Secondary EducatiorVEnglish Moser, R ..................... Chester, SC Computer Engineering Moses, Toni Marie .......... Jacksonville, FL Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management Moss, Danny W. ............ Blacksburg, SC Industrial Education Mostellar, William Edward ...... Atlanta, GA Industrial Management Mulkey, Lisa Orangeburg, SC Administration Management Mullen, Katherine .............. Sumter, SC Architecture Muller, Angie Marie ............ Seneca, SC Secondary Education Eng1ish Mullin, Daniel Wade Mt. Pleasant, SC Chemistry Munter, Matthew ........... Rockville, MD Mechanical Engineering Murphree, John H. ........ Myrtle Beach, SC Civil Engineering Murphree, Laura J. ............ Marietta, GA Economics Murphy, Gwendolyn ......... Greenville, SC Elementary Education Murphy, Margaret E. ...... St. Petersburg, FL Secondary Education Murphy, Ross T. .............. Chelsea, MI Chemical Engineering Murray, Gene A. Early Branch, SC Accounting Murray, Katherine M ........... Lakeland, FL Accounting Muth, Mary Catherine ..... Goose Creek, SC Administrative Management Nance, Marcy L Columbia, SC Math Science Neill, David ................. Charlotte, NC Administrative Management Nelson, Kyle Edward Columbia, SC Electrical Engineering Technology Newell, Terrie Reid .......... Anderson, SC Secondary Education Newton, Albert E. ........... Charleston, SC Mechanical Engineering Newton, Paul ............... Charleston, SC Economics Ng, Weng .................... Clemson, SC Computer Science Nichols, Gregory Dale ........ Anderson, SC Economics 432 SENIORS PABRAI Seniors Nichols, Todd W. ............... Saluda, SC Electrical Engineering Nicholson, Martha ......... Summerville, SC Math Science Nickles, William A ............ Hartsville, SC Architecture Nicolaos, Liaros ............... Clemson, SC Chemical Engineering Nield, Gregory J. ............. Midland, NC Mechanical Engineering Nigam, R. .................... Clemson, SC Mechanical Engineering Nimmer, Stephen Joseph Jr ..... Clemson, SC Administrative Management Nitschke, Brenda ............ Kingsport, TN Industrial Management Nix, Beverly Denese ............ Liberty, SC . Computer Engineering Nix, Christy .............. Williamston, NC Administrative Management Nix, Deborah Lynne ........ Highlands, NC Financial Management Noeris, Susan ............... Richmond, VA Administrative Management Nye, Mary .................... Poland, OH Administrative Management O,Dell, Kimberly Renee ......... Union, SC Financial Management OBrien, Kathleen L. ........... Norwalk, CT Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management Oburg, Kris ................. Kinnelon, NJ Architecture Ocain, Michael ............ Orangeburg, SC Civil Engineering Oelberg, Paula Marie ......... Columbia, SC Nursing Ogden, Laura ...... ' ............. Seneca, SC Psychology Oheron, Alan B .............. Hanahan, SC Electrical Engineering Olcott, Tracey A. ............ Greenville, SC Financial Management Olsen, Eric ....................... Cocoa, FL Political Science Olson, Kathryn Lynn ......... Rock Hill, SC Early Childhood Education Onan, David L ................. Hopkins, SC Mechanical Engineering ONeal, Samuel .................. Miami, FL Chemistry Onofrio, Amy ................ Clemson, SC Science TeachinyBiological Science Opitz, Jennifer Lynn ........ Richmond, VA Biochemistry Ostrye, William .......... Silver Spring, MD Accounting Ouzts, Tracey L. ............ Greenwood, SC Computer Science Owen, Ron .................... Decator, GA Industrial Management Owens, EJ. .................... Sumter, SC Ceramic Engineering Owens, Sara Ellen ................ Greer, SC Early Childhood Education Owings, Rebecca Lynn . .North Augusta, SC Nursing Oxford, Christoffer .............. Seneca, SC Political Science Pabrai, Mohnish .......... New Delhi, India Computer Engineering CLASSES - 433 PABRAI Seniors Pabrai, Uday O. ............... Clemson, SC Computer Engineering Padgett, David H. III .......... Columbia, SC Administrative Management Pait, Terry Mark ............. Hartsville, SC Economics Palmer, Jacqueline G. .......... Walhalla, SC Secondary Education Palombi, Anne ............... Longwood, FL Economics Palumbo, Duane J .......... Forked River, NJ Electrical Engineering Papineau, Anne ............ Wilmington, DE Chemical Engineering Parker, Jennifer Lynn ......... Edgefield, SC Psychology Parker, Paul Everett .......... Charleston, SC Physics Parker, Teresa ............ Chattanooga, TN Financial Management Parris, Wayne J. ............... Chesnee, SC Electrical Engineering Parrish, Christie Ann ......... Rock Hill, SC Biochemistry Parrott, Debra Lynn ........ Panama City, FL Computer Engineering Parsons, Albert ................. Seneca, SC Electrical Engineering Paschal, John WD. 111 .......... Burton, SC Civil Engineering Paskel, Shella .................... Aiken, SC Electrical Engineering Pate, Karen ....................... York, SC Administrative Management Pate, Kirby .................... Atlanta, GA Architecture Patil, Ravindra C ...................... India Mechanical Engineering Patterson, Amy Susan Columbia, SC Economics Patterson, Autumn Lynn ...... Anderson, SC Civil Engineering Patterson, Duncan F. ..... North Augusta, SC Industrial Engineering Peay, Kelly Melissa .......... Rock Hill, SC Sociology Peck, Daniel ................ Commack, NY Industrial Management Peirson, Sandra ............. Bethel Park PA ' 1 Psychology xx w Penoyer, John A. Jr. .......... Greenville, SC Mechanical Engineering Pepper, Chris Edward 111111 Williamston, SC Computer Engineering Peralta, Michelle ................ Ladson, SC Mechanical Engineering Peralta, Funky .................. Lauper, SC Psychology Perdue, Rex ............... Martinsville, VA Mechanical Engineering Technology Perkins, Ann Summers ......... Clemson, SC Ornamental Horticulture Perreault, Mark Charles ....... Columbia, SC Electrical Engineering Perry, Daniel ............. Ft. Lauderdale, FL Economics Perry, T. ........................ Greer, SC Financial Management Petty, Rita .................... Marietta, GA Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management 434 - SENIORS PRICE . Seniors Phillips, Diana ............ Summerville, SC Computer Engineering Phillips, Heidi ................. Caffney, SC French Phillips, Jeffrey Acton ........ Greenville, SC Financial Management Phipps, William Gerald Jr. .West Columbia, SC Civil Engineering Pikus, Ann .................. Prosperity, SC Nursing Pinchiarolli, Roberta J. ...... Cape Coral, FL Elementary Education Pinholster, Stuart Carter ....... Lexington, SC Administrative Management Piper, Charles D. .......... Greensboro, NC Architecture Piper, Graham ............... Greenville, SC Chemical Engineering Pirson, Robert Allen ........... Orlando, FL Electrical Engineering Pittman, Robert Allen ........... Florence SC Chemical Engineering Pitts, Anthony .................. Belton, SC Industrial Education Pitts, Charles ................. Belvedere, SC Computer Engineering Pitts, Dana L. ................ Greenville, SC Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management Plasket, Caryl L. ............. Columbia, SC Financial Management Platt, Thomas L. ............. Anderson, SC Financial Management Plowden, Susanne ............. Manning, SC Nursing Plummet, Reginald Walker . . . .Clemson, SC Accounting Polk, Karen Marie ............ Hampton, SC Nursing BS Polk, William Jr. .'. ......... Rock Hill, SC Electrical Engineering Ponder, Robert Brian ............. Greer, SC Administrative Management Pool, Nancy ................. Painesville, GA Secondary Education, English Pope, Richard Albert ........ Hemingway, SC Civil Engineering Porth, James A. ........... St; Matthews, SC Civil Engineering Posey, Stephen Brian .......... Columbia, SC Computer Engineering Poston, Karen ............... Greenville, SC Financial Management Potts, Elton E. ................ Walhalla, SC Financial Management Powell, Vernon Thomas ..... Charleston, SC Electrical Engineering Prado, Dana .............. Murrells Inlet, SC Graphic Communications Pratt, Allison ................. Charlotte, NC Accounting Pratt, John Kelvin Florence, SC Computer Engineering Pregler, Kyle P. ................ Atlanta, GA Administrative Management Presley, Patti .............. Orangeburg, SC Accounting Price, Catherine .............. Greenville, SC Accounting Price, Karen Helms ......... Greensville,'SC Accounting CLASSES - 435 PRICE Seniors Price, Michael Austin ....... Stone Mtn, GA Architecture Price, Ted P. .............. Ridge Spring SC Administrative Management Priebe, Mary ................ Clearmont, FL Computer Engineering Priest, Roger A ............... Fort Pierce, FL Design Priester, David E. ............ Savannah, GA Computer Engineering Proctor, David Brian . . . .Hendersonville, NC Parks, Recreation 6L Tourism Management Prosser, Angela ................ Florence, SC Parks, Recreation 82; Tourism Management Pruett, Edward W Jr. .......... Bamberg, SC Engineering Technology Pruitt, Timothy T. ......... Spartanburg, SC Electrical Engineering Psomas, Anthony ............ Columbia, SC Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management Psomas, Athina ............... Columbia, SC Psychology Quattlebaum, Robin .......... Batesburg, SC Elementary Education Quinton, Gary E. ....... Pembroke Pines, FL Chemical Engineering Radford, Ralph S .............. Anderson, SC Chemical Engineering Radford, Suzanne Denise ....... Lilburn, GA Financial Management Rahn, Kristin L4 ................ Evans, GA Mathematical Science Railey, Joseph Julian ..... West Columbia, SC Ceramic Engineering Rainear, James ................ Hanahan, SC Electrical Engineering Rambo, James V. ............. Columbia, SC Mathematical Science Ramey, Bryan D. Greenville, SC Economics Rankin, Sallie ................... Belton, SC Elementary Education Ransdale, Connie M ............ Barnwell, SC Graphic Communications Ratchford, Brian Lamar Spartanburg, SC Mathematical Science Raubolt, Elizabeth ................ Greer, SC Industrial Engineering Rawlings, Terri ............. Greenwood, SC Chemical Engineer Rawls, William .............. Greenville, SC Computer Engineering Raybon, Suzanne Rene Columbia, SC Administrative Management Reddy, Sangatha .................. Greer, SC Political Science Reeder, Donald Lee .......... Greenville, SC Financial Management Reel, Jerome Vincent III ........ Clemson, SC Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management Reeves, Julia .............. Simpsonville, SC Elementary Education Regan, John C. Jr. ............ Manning, SC Engineering Technology Reid, Kathleen ............... Columbia, SC Early Childhood Reinovsky, Rashidi ............. Pickens, SC Sociology Renwick, Douglas K. ........... Clinton, SC Computer Science 436 SENIORS RUMPH Seniors Revels, Rita Ralphele ............ Easley, SC Science Teaching Reynolds, Barry Blandon ..... Lexington, SC Agricultural Mechanics Rice, James .................... Macon, GA Mechanical Engineering Richards, Elizabeth .......... Oak Ridge, TN Computer Science Richardson, Allen B. ........... Tyrone, GA Electrical Engineering Richardson, Bart M. ........... Landrum, SC Industrial Management Richardson, Susan H. ......... Columbia, SC Financial Management Ridgway, Suzanne .......... Jacksonville, FL Design Riehm, Chuck ............... Indialantic, FL Computer Engineering Ries, Douglas G. .............. Clemson, SC Geology Riley, Valerie .............. Goose Creek, SC Indust'rial Management Rinehart, Graham Wade ..... Georgetown, SC Mechanical Engineering Robertson, Arthur Elliott .Heath Springs, SC Chemical Engineering Robertson, Sheree L. ....... Greensboro, NC Administrative Management Robertson, Sylvia M ............. Taylors, SC Food Nutrition Robinson, Benjamin F. ........... Easley, SC English Robinson, James .............. Hickory, NC Chemical Engineering Robinson, Larry ............... Kershaw, SC Administrative Management Robinson, Tonetta ......... Kansas City, KA Industrial Engineering Roby, Thomas F. .............. Clemson, SC History Rock, Timothy Richard ...... Mt. Laurel, NJ Mechanical Engineering Rodgers, Scott Dion ....... W. Columbia, SC Computer Enginegring Rogers, David Mack ............ Marion, SC Mechanical Engineering Rogers, M.A. ................ Greenville, SC Mechanical Engineering Rogers, Mary Christie ........ Pendleton, SC Agricultural Education Rogers, Steve ............... Greenwood, SC Computer Engineering Rooney, Patrick ..... Palm Beach Gardens, FL Political Science Rose, Robert ................. Columbia, SC Electrical Engineering Rosser, Paula Neill ........... Charlotte, NC Administrative Management Rothell, Bradley Davis ........ Piedmont, SC Secondary Education Rowland, Margaret ........... St. Marys, GA Administrative Management Rozier, Patsy Marie ......... Hardeeville, SC Nursing Ruckman, Susan ............ Jacksonville, FL Administrative Management Ruehle, John D. ................ Elyria, OH Mechanical Engineering Rumph, G. Kirkland Jr. ...... Charleston, SC Psychology CLASSES - 437 Seniors Runey, Cheryl Whitney ...... Charleston, SC Administrative Management Runge, Leslie ................. Columbia, SC Accounting Rupp, William ................ Clemson, SC Engineering Technology Rushing, David .............. Lexington, KY Architecture Rutledge, John B. ............. Clemson, SC TextileVManagement Rutledge, Rebecca R. ........... Beaufort, SC Civil Engineering Ryan, Amelia C ............... Columbia, SC English Ryan, Paula L. ................... Paris, TN English Saboe, Margaret E. .......... Charleston, SC Computer Science Sample, Douglas Wayne ....... Belvedere, SC Computer Information Systems Sandersl Merritt .............. Anderson, SC Graphic Communications Saporito, Jane ................. Harrison, NJ Economics Satcher, David S. .............. Johnston, SC Horticulture Savinda, Michael ........... Mt. Pleasant, SC Engineering Technology Sawyer, Robin Dillon, SC Nursing Scaggs, Kyle Dewey ...... North Augusta, SC Mechanical Engineering Schauer, Stephanie Kay ....... Greenville, SC Nursing Schaumann, Lisa K. ....... Wilmington, DE Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management Schikner, Robert C, ........... Dayton, OH Mechanical Engineering Schroeder, David M. ........... Clemson, SC Mathematical Science Schroer, James .............. Pawleys 151., SC Mechanical Engineering Schultz, David L. ........... Fort Meyers, FL Civil Engineering Schuman, James David . . . Mt. Pleasant, SC Microbiology Schumpert, Claude H. ........ Newberry, SC Poultry Science Schwartz, Lisa M ............... Clemson, SC Chemistry Schwartz, Laura ............. Shore Hills, NJ Administrative Management Scobee, Susan ................. Roswell, GA Nursing Sconce, Sandra Lynn .......... Clemson, SC Elementary Education Scott, Debra Carol ............ Woodruff, SC Math Science Scott, Jack C, Jr .............. Greenwood, SC Chemistry Scott, Jean Elena .............. Anderson, SC English Scott, Sharon ...... Calgary, Alberta, Canada Computer Information Systems Scribner, Lamson ............ Charleston, SC Horticulture Scurry, Dale ................. Chappells, SC Nursing Scurry, 10 Ellen .............. Chappells, SC Administrative Management 438 - SENIORS SLAGEL Seniors Seaborn, Suanne ............. Greenville, SC Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management Sease, Jody ...................... Salem, VA Administrative Management Sease, Robert K. .............. Ehrhardt, SC Animal Science Seaver, Roy Arthur Jr. ........ Greenville, SC Financial Management Seawright, Claudia L. .......... Edgefield, SC . Administrative Management Sellers, Judy .................. Hopkins, SC French Economics Sentelle, Allison ............ N. Augusta, SC Microbiology Sewell, Sheryl ................ Roanoke, VA Administrative Management Sexton, Jack Davis III .......... Laurens, SC Computer Engineering Sexton, Suzanne S. .............. Easley, SC Computer Engineering Sharp, Frank K. .............. Columbia, SC Mechanical Engineering Sharp, Winfield ............... Walhalla, SC History Shaw, Ronald R ............... Anderson, SC Industrial Education Shealy, Albert P, ............... Camden, SC Industrial Management Shealy, Kimberly Faith ......... Shelby, NC Mechanical Engineer Shearer, Reesa ................. Taylors, SC Computer Science Sheldon, Wilson S .............. Roswell, GA Administrative Management Shelton, James Don Jr. ....... Greenville, SC Civil Engineering Shepherd, Karen ............. Greenville, SC Sociology Sherrill, Michael ..... Hilton Head Island, SC Design Architecture Sherrill, Steven Wesley . .Randallstown, MD Civil Engineering Shokes, LC .................. Charleston, SC Mechanical Engineering Shover, Julia 5. ............... Staunton, VA Nursing Shue, E ....................... Clinton, SC Mechanical Engineering Shuler, Julia LaClaire ............ Santee, SC Political Science Shull, Kent David ....... West Columbia, SC Industrial Management Sigmon, Cheri Y. ................. York, SC Political Science Sill, Phillip Raymond ...... Spartanburg, SC Financial Management Simmons, Michael ............. Florence, SC Political Science Simmons, William Scott ........ Clemson, SC Economics Sinclair, Amy Ellen ........ Spartanburg, SC Economics Sipe, Christopher E. .............. Aiken, SC Mechanical Engineering Sipkes, Alexander F. ......... San DiegoLCA Civil Engineering Skinner, Kenneth Reid ...... Greenwood, SC Financial Management Slagel, David R. ............. Savannah, GA Chemical Engineering CLASSES - 439 SLUDER Seniors Sluder, R.W., Jr ................ Cheraw, SC Computer Engineering Small, Sherri Lynn ....... Surfside Beach, SC Elementary Education Smalls, Gregory M. ......... Walterboro, SC Financial Management Smart, William .............. Greenville, SC Economics Smith, Adriene ................ Clemson, SC Textile Chemistry Smith, Angela ................ Decatur, GA History Smith, Charles D. Jr. .......... Colhutta, GA Accounting Smith, David Brooks ........ N. Augusta, SC Industrial Education Smith, James G. ............ Greenwood, SC Physics Smith, Jennifer Kay ........... Anderson, SC Computer Information Systems Smith, Lindy W ................ Clemson, SC Electrical Engineering Smith, Mark Lindsay ......... Anderson, SC Engineering Technology Smith, Richard Russell Jr . .Londonperry, NH Mechanical Engineering Smith, Stacey .............. McKeesport, PA Chemical Engineering Smith, Stacy N. .................. Greer, SC Mechanical Engineering Smith, Susan .................... Greer, SC Mathematical Science Smith, Susan ............... Bishopville, SC Psychology Smith, Suzanne ................ Laurens, SC Elementary Education Smith, Terri ................... Six Mile, SC Secondary Education Snider, David Leroy ........... Anderson, SC . Computer Engineering Snider, Todd M. ............. Highland, NY Computer Engineering Snipes, James Edward Jr. ........ Ladson, SC Engineering Technology Snyder, Michele M. ......... Charleston, SC Psychology Snyder, Timothy M ........... Greenville, SC Administration Man. Sokoler, David L. ............. Holmdel, NJ Computer Science Solomons, Robert ............. Allendale, SC Industrial Management Sorokach, Michael R. Jr. . , Ceorgetown, SC Mechanical Engineering Sowa, Michael C. Wethersfield, CT Industrial Engineering Speer, Cathy K ........... Fairfax Station, VA Agricultural Economics Spigener, Scott A. .............. Swansea, SC Civil Engineering Sprouse, Robert Scott ......... Piedmont, SC History Stackelck, Richard J. .......... Columbia, SC Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management .Stadler, Arndt Roger ............ Dillon, SC Electrical Engineering Stafford, Holly ............. Spartanburg, SC Elementary Education Stamey, Susan Martha .......... Brevard, NC Computer Engineering 440 SENIORS SULLIVAN Seniors Starbuck, Laura ................ Atlanta, GA Therapeutic Recreation Stech, Kenneth ................ Clemson, SC Administrative Management Steckler, Stephanie G. ..... New Orleans, LA French Steele, Daniel Thomas ........ Greenville, SC Civil Engineering Stephens, Gregory Mark .......... Aiken, SC Electrical Engineering Stephens, Jane . ................. Aiken, SC Secondary Education Stephens, Lori J4 ................ Seneca, SC Sociology Stephenson, Joe-John ........ Winnsboro, SC Zoology Stevens, Daniel .............. Hartford, NY Electrical Engineering Stevenson, Tamara ...... ' . . . .Lynchburg, SC Nursing Stewart, Douglas Aldrich ...... Durham, NC Electrical Engineering Stewart, Sara A. ............. Winnsboro, SC Nursing Still, Susan F. .............. Spartanburg, SC English Stokes, Theresa .............. Charleston, SC Nursing Stone, Patricia Marshall ....... Columbia, SC Agricultural Engineering Stone, Teresa S ............ Isle Of Palms, SC Electrical Engineering Storck, Nicholas J. ............ Clemson, SC Design Storey, Sean Joseph ............ Camden, SC Administrative Management Stortz, Lisa ................ Spartanburg, SC Computer Science Story, Laura E. ......... S. Lawrenceville, GA Computer Information Systems Stoudemire, Dale ............... Chapin, SC Forest Management Stowe, Kimberly Ann ........ Charleston, SC Mathematical Science Stribling, Alice Ryan .......... Columbia, SC Aerospace Mechanics Strickland, Branford K. ..... Johns Island, SC Mathematical Science Stroble, Janet Lynn ............... Greer, SC English Stroman, Stephn ............. Charleston, SC Industrial Management Strother, Bruce ............. Graniteville, SC Electrical Engineering Strother, Laura E. ......... St. Petersburg, FL Computer Science Stroud, Mark .................. Marietta, SC Nursing Stuck, Kim K. ................. Pomaria, SC Elementary Education Stukey, Susan ............... Charleston, SC Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management Sudduth, Barry ................ Duncan, SC Electrical Engineering Sudduth, Gregory M. ..... Travelers Rest, SC Administrative Management Sullivan, Alan D, .............. Camden, SC ' Electrical Engineering Sullivan, Isaac S. .............. Kershaw, SC Financial Management CLASSES - 441 SULLIVAN 4 Seniors Sullivan, James Barry ........ Prosperity, SC Agricultural Mechanization and Business Summer, James F. ....... Little Mountain, SC Electrical Engineering Summers, Patricia A ........... Rock Hill, SC Electrical Engineering Summers, Michael ............. Maudlin, SC Agricultural Mechanization and Business Sutherland, Holly ............. Anderson, SC Electrical Engineering Sutherland, Jill .............. Pittsburgh, PA Financial Management Sutphen, Karen ....... Princeton Junction, NJ Nursing Swaney, Ginger Seneca, SC Early Childhood Education Swartz, Thomas ............... Wagener, SC Agricultural Education Sweeney, Joel B. .......... N. Longwood, FL Economics Swift, Joseph Cole Jr. . . .Virginia Beach, VA Computer Engineering Swing, R. Dale .............. Lexington, NC Industrial Management Swing, Robin Faulkner ...... Lexington, NC Computer Science Sykes, Shelly ................ Wheaten, MD Parks. Recreation and Tourism Management Taber, Patton Andrew ........ Greenville, SC Mechanical Engineering Technology Taber, Paul Kershaw , . ,Wrightsville Bch, NI Electrical Engineering Technology Taber, Thomas N4 ........... Greenville, SC Mechanical Engineering Talton, James Ralph ......... Greenville, SC Financial Management Tarrant, David M. ........... Greenville, SC Resource Management Tate, Russell R. .............. Anderson, SC Administration Management Taylor, Katherine M. ........... Camden, SC Secondary Education Templeton, Bert Andrew . . .Chattanooga, TN Chemical Engineering Templeton, Jacqueline ......... Charlotte, NC Design Terry, Michael E. ........... Greenwood, SC Electrical Engineer Terry, Teresa .................. Pickens, SC Secondary EducationA-Iistory Terry, Troy ................. Hardeeville, SC English Teskey, Mark ................ Charlotte, NC Geology Thomas, Cindy .............. Greenville, SC Ornamental Horticulture Thomas, Coleen Ellen ........ St. George, SC Sociology Thomas, Dennis .............. Clemson, SC Civil Engineer Thomas, Georgia Anne ....... St. George, SC Sociology Thomas, James D. ............. Barnwell, SC Entomology Thomas, Jane ................. Clemson, SC Nursing Thomas, Peggy A. .............. Taylors, SC Accounting Thomas, Tammy ............ Walterboro, SC Accounting 442 - SENIORS TURNER Seniors Thomason, James ............ Greenville, SC Mathematical Science Thompson, Dan ............... Raleigh, NC Textile Technology Thompson, Jeffery T. ............ Burke, VA Mathematical Science Thompson, Rebekah L. ........ Lancaster, SC Electrical Engineering Thornton, Christy Lynn .......... Greer, SC Administrative Management Thornton, Stuart K. ............. Greer, SC Financial Management Tietze, Judy A. .............. Rockville, MD Microbiology Tilgman, Craig R. ............... Joppa, MD Civil Engineering Tillotson, Sandra ........... Spartanburg, SC Nursing Tillotson, Tammy ............ Greenville, SC Science Teaching Timmerman, Elizabeth Hoyt .Columbia, SC Forest Management Tissue, Julia A. ........... Wilmington, DE Electrical Engineering Technology Brady, Hope W. ................ Salam, NY Criminal Investigation Titus, Wendy D .............. Pittsford, NY Elementary Education Tobin, Martin D. .......... Spartanburg, SC Computer Engineering Todd, Larry .................. Lancaster, SC Psychology Todt, Michael J. ................ Sumter, SC Civil Engineering Tolbert, Antoinette .......... Charleston, SC Spanish Tolbert, Mary ................ Marietta, GA Financial Management Tollison, Michael Scott ........ Anderson, SC Computer Engineering Tolson, Anna ............... Lynchburg, SC Secondary Education Tomlinson, Barry ............. Scranton, SC Political Science Torris, David R. ............. Columbia, SC Financial Management Towles, Mary Joyce ......... Charleston, SC Computer Engineering Townsend, Jonathan D. ...... Lake View, SC Civil Engineering Townsend, Lindsay M. .......... Liberty, SC Administrative Management Townsend, Tamara R ......... Charleston, SC Mechanical Engineering Tracy, Virginia T. ......... Simpsonville, SC Electrical Engineering Trainor, Michael .............. Pensacola, FL Financial Management Travisand, Maria ......... Amelia Island, FL Computer Information Systems Tribble, Tracy Leigh ......... Charleston, SC Elementary Education Trowell, Mitzi ................ Vamville, SC Nursing Truesdale, Beverly Kay ........ Kershaw, SC Secondary Education Tucker, Nancy Jo ............. Columbia, SC Financial Management Turner, C. Ross III ........... Greenville, SC Financial Management CLASSES - 443 TURNER Seniors Turner, Jeffrey C ................ Central, SC Industrial Education Turner, Robert L. ......... Myrtle Beach, SC Mechanical Engineering Turner, Rodney ................ Florence, SC Administrative Marketing Tuten, Rebecca 0. ......... Mt. Pleasant, SC English Tuttle, Patty .................... Sumter, SC English Twiggs, Sarah A. ........ North Augusta, SC Administrative Management Tyler, Charles Patrick Columbia, SC Civil Engineering Tyson, Bradley ............. Dahlonega, GA Mechanical Engineering Updike, Bonnie Louise ........ Tega Cay, SC Sociology Urban, Kathy Lynn ......... Cherry Hill, NJ Sociology Ussery, Trace Carl ............... Greer, SC Parks, Recreation, 8: Tourism Management Utley, Kimberly ............. Matthews, NC Secondary Education Valdes, Katherine ............. Mauldin, SC Administrative Management Valdespino, Annette S. ........... Greer, SC Architecture Vallentine, Ernest S. ......... Branchville, SC Administrative Management Vanderheyden, Michael ........ Clemson, SC Civil Engineering Kostichek, Chris ................. Salem, PA Restaurant Management Vanderhorst, Judy A ............. Celina, OH Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management Vardell, Sara ................ Charleston, SC Psychology Varenhorst, Glenn Regan ....... Clemson, SC Computer Engineering Varnes, Richard ............. Blacksburg, SC Computer Science Vasireddi, Balachander ......... Clemson, SC Computer Engineering Vaughan, Thomas Hough ..... Anderson, SC Horticulture Vaughn, William S. ...... Travelers Rest, SC Administrative Management Vaughn, Michael E. ......... Ninety Six, SC Electrical Engineering Vernon, James H. Jr .......... Darlington, SC Industrial Engineering Vibert, Thomas ............... Chatham, NJ Industrial Management Vickery, William H., Jr. . . . .Simpsonville, SC Electrical Engineering Vincent, Raymond .............. Laurel, DE Agricultural Economics Vinson, Eddie Wayne ........... Pauline, SC Administrative Management Vinson, Karen ............... Greenville, SC Early Childhood Vinson, Kimberly ......... Clemmons, NC Electrical Engineering Vogel, Barbara Alice ........... Clemson, SC Zoology Voigt, Dora Lynn ........... Spartanburg, SC Travel and Tourism Management Vorungole, Angela H ........ Greenville, SC Sociology 444 - SENIORS WELBORN Seniors Wade, Beverly A. .............. Pickens, SC Secondary Education Wade, Robert .................... Aiken, SC Computer English Wagers, David P. ............ St. George, SC Electrical Engineering Waits, Darrell E. Jr. ........... Abbeville, SC Administrative Management Waldrep, Dennis R. ......... Greenwood, SC Administrative Management Waldrep, Troy Steven ........ Anderson, SC Computer Science Walker, Cynthia Gail .......... Clemson, SC Psychology Walker, Eric Hayes .............. Cayce, SC Computer Engineering Walkup, William B ............ Columbia, SC Zoology Wallace, Carolyne Lisa ..... Mt. Pleasant, SC English Wallace, Scott ................. Mauldin, SC Mechanical Engineering Wallenzine, Pam D ................ Greer, SC Elementary Education Wampler, Vicki J. ......... Church Hill, TN Electrical Engineer Wannamaker, Wesley ...... St. Mathews, SC Chemical Engineer Ward, Kimberley Faith ..... Toms River, NJ Mathematical Science Ward, Michael L. ............... Ladson, SC Mechanical Engineering Ward, Robert .................. Florence, SC Electrical Engineering Wardlaw, Marian ............ Anderson, SC Travel and Tourism Management Wassen, Kurt 0. Jr. ........ Summerville, SC Mechanical Engineering Watring, Robert Glen .......... Toledo, OH PsychologyXPre-Med Watson, Camala ............... Pickens, SC Nursing Watson, Heather Ann ...... Wilmington, DE MathematicaVScience Watson, John ............. Summerville, SC, Administrative Management Watson, John Tatum ........... Bamberg, SC Zoology Watson, Scott D. ................ Easley, SC Administrative Management Weathers, Tara ................ Bowman, SC Psychology Webb, Gary W. ................. Alcolu, SC Civil Engineering Webber, Cathy E .................. Greer, SC Applied Math Weed, Joseph ............... Charleston, SC Electrical Engineer Weed, Ross Gregory .......... Columbia, SC Ornamental Horticulture Weekley, Anthony Kyle ...... Columbia, SC Therapeutic Recreation Weeks, Paige ................... Aiken, SC Administrative Management Weil, Richard T. Jr. ........... Clemson, SC Administrative Management Weir, Terri .................... Clemson, SC Administrative Management Welborn, Larry .............. Greenville, SC Political Science CLASSES 445 WELDON Seniors Weldon, Jim .................. Florence, SC Mechanical Agricultural Education Wells, Steven Alan ......... Sullivans 15., SC Architecture Welting, Timothy ............ Louisville, KY Mechanical Engineering West, Brian Hampton ...... Spartanburg, SC Mechanical Engineering West, E. Keplyn ............... Camden, SC Nursing West, Julie E. ................ Greenville, SC Early Childhood Education West, Kimberly ................ Bel Air, MD Nursing West, Synthia ................. Camden, SC Early Childhood Peach, Lavinia ............ London, England World Justice Westbrook, Anita Dale ....... Greenville, SC Accounting Westbrook, Patrick E. ....... Monticello, SC Wood Utilization Wheeles, Kerry H. ........... Sylacauga, AI. Computer Engineering Whelpley, David ............... Atlanta, GA Financial Management Whetsell, Hampton ............ Clemson, SC Dairy Science White, Andrea R. ........... Walterboro, SC Administrative Management White, Jeffrey P. ............ Fox Chapel, PA Accounting White, Melanie B. ........... Bishopville, SC Agriculture Business White, Steve Warren sssssssss Greenville, SC Pre-LawH-Iistory Whitehill, JD. ............... Anderson, SC Administrative Management Whiten, Susan B. sssssssssssss Walhalla, SC English Students di5p1ay their creativityin carving m ,, pumpkins in the Loggia before Hallow- mem'sw een. , '3' ' w ... '-'-.......: Beth Kicklighler 446 s SENIORS WILSON b Seniors Whitfield, Robert B ........... Clemson, SC Mechanical Engineering Whitlaw, Suzanne .............. Jackson, SC Early Childhood Education Whitley, Valerie ............ Alexandria, VA English Whitlow, Jeffrey .............. Elberton, GA Elementary Education Whitmire, Christi ....... Hendersonville, NC Elementary Education Wicker, Richard Allen ........ Prosperity, SC Financial Management Wieckowski, Keith ............. Trenton, NJ Electrical Engineering Wiley, Christopher R ...... Silver Spring, MD Mechanical Engineering Williams, Bill ................ Varnville, SC Engineering Technology Williams, Dana ............. Dahlonega, GA Computer Science Williams, Earnestine R. ......... Central, SC Early Childhood Education Williams, Eugene L. .......... Greenville, SC Mechanical Engineering Williams, Frederick L. .......... Decatur, GA Civil Engineering Williams, Gary R ............. Greenville, SC Financial Management Williams, Gena ................ Florence, SC Nursing Williams, Gene ................ Central, SC Secondary Education Williams, Greg H. ............. Clemson, SC Computer ScienceXCivil Engineering Williams, Joyce ............. Greenwood, SC Financial Management Williams, Mary ................ Roswell, GA Industrial Mgnt Williams, Peter H. ......... Goose Creek, SC Electrical Engineering Williams, Shelly E. ........ New Orleans, LA Architecture Willich, David A .......... Gaithersburg, MD Accounting Wilmore, Felicia N. ........... Columbia, SC Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management Wilson, David Derrick ........ Clemson, SC Mechanical Engineering Wilson, David A. ......... Summersville, SC Mechanical Engineering Wilson, Eric K. Jr, ............... Cades, SC Horticulture Wilson, J. Deidre ................ Greer, SC Administrative Management Wilson, Janice ................ Abbeville, SC English Wilson, Jeff .................... Seneca, SC Special Education Wilson, Jeff Tate .............. Florence, SC Food Science Wilson, Jeffrey .............. Charleston, SC Mechanical Engineering Wilson, Karen ................ Charlotte, NC Administrative Management Wilson, Laura ............... Charleston, SC Psychology Wilson, Lisa .................... Salem, VA EconomicVMarketing Wilson, Lynda ............ Myrtle Beach, SC Administrative Management CLASSES 447 WILSON Seniors Wilson, Samuel ................ Clemson, SC Mechanical Engineering Wilting, Timothy L. .......... Louisville, KY Administrative Management Winchester, Charlton ......... Greenville, SC Microbiology Wingard, Leigh ............... Lexington, SC Nursing Wingard, Teresa Virlyn ....... Columbia, SC Early Childhood Education Wintermantel, Martin Dunwoody, GA Economics Wise, John Marion ........... Blackville, SC Agricultural Economics Wise, Jon .................... Wooster, OH Chemical Engineering Wisnewski, Brian J ....... North Augusta, SC Zoology Wist, Carl .................... Fort Mill, SC Computer Science Witmer, Walter .............. Greenville, SC Secondary Education Wittman, Chantal M. . . .Hendersonville, NC French Wolfe, Robert P. ........... Mt. Pleasant, SC Wood Utilization Wolff, William J. ......... Wilmington, NC Financial Management Wood, Christie Elaine ....... Cray Court, SC Textile Chemistry Wood, Cynthia ............. Jacksonville, FL Administrative Management Wood, Donna Maria .......... Clemson, SC Administrative Management Wood, James K. .............. Norcross, GA Administrative Management Wood, Terry F. ................ Taylors, SC Financial Management Wood, Tony ................. Columbia, SC Engineering Technology Wood, Winston D. ........... Lexington, KY Computer Engineering Woodfin, Lynn ................. Inman, SC Financial Management Woods, Alan D. ................. Easley, SC Marketing Woods, George Bruce III ...... Charlotte, NC Political Science Woods, Kristi M. ............ Piedmont, SC Early Childhood Education Workman, Bryan ................ Aiken, SC Engineering Technology Workman, C. Ray ............ Charlotte, NC Education Workman, Rutledge ........... Clemson, SC Design Worthy, Mary ............. Summerville, SC Nursing Wrenn, James Todd ........... Columbia, SC Financial Management Wright, Carolyn ............... Atlanta, GA Administrative Management Wright, Lora Leigh ............ Marietta, GA Spanish Wyatt, Frank Dewitt ....... Williamston, SC Computer Science Wyndham, Mark Guerry ...... Fort Mill, SC Agricultural Education Wyrick, Laurie Beth .......... Columbia, SC Financial Management 448 - SENIORS ZIMMERMAN Seniors Yon, Kathy Ann .............. Anderson, SC Administrative Management Castillo, Lt. ..................... Miami, FL Psycholongriminology York, Christopher ............ Anderson, SC Mechanical Education Youmans, Gary ................. Furman, SC Agricultural Economics Young, Andrea ................. Arden, NC Industrial Management Young, Catherine ............ Piedmont, SC Financial Management Young, Walter ................. Camden, SC Electrical Engineering Youngblood, William R. ....... Fort Mill, SC Animal Science Zambrano, Victor ....... Guayaquil, Ecuador Electrical Engineer Zeigler, Curtrice ........ Moncks Corner, SC Microbiology Zeilman, Ann Marie ............. Seneca, SC Accounting Zemore, Timothy S. .......... Greenville, SC Administrative Management h Zemp, Jacqueline Leslie ......... Camden, SC Financial Management Ziegler, Jurgen ............. Spartanburg, SC Textile Science Zimmerman, Beth Anne . . .Simpsonville, SC Graphic Communications Sandy McPherson Jason, from the Friday the Thirteenth movies, was seen lurking around the pho- tographer's studio during the class por- trait sittings in the fall. CLASSES v- 449 Boyd Post Graduates Boyd, Rosangela ............ Clemson, SC CounselinyGuidance Chakraborky, Ujjwal ......... Clemson, SC echanical Engineering Coleman, Bob Jay ........... Martinez, CA Industrial Management Crapps, Sandra Lynn ......... Conway, SC Business Administrmion Crawford, John P, Jr ......... Stephen, SC Industrial Management Crites, David B ............ Martinez CA CinVRegional Planning Cumno, James F .............. Sumter, SC Mechanical Engineerin Damle, Satish ............... C emson, SC Electrical Engineering Don, Gwendolyn Faith ..... Greenville, SC CounselinyGuidance Donoh, Robert Lee Jr ..... Silverstreet, SC Mechanical Engineering Durham, Rebecca Lynne ...... Pickens, SC Personnel Service Estelle. Floyd Edward ....... Greenville, SC Industrial Arts Education Freedman, Bruce S ......... Fort Myers, FL Industrial Management Ganguly. Jyotinath .......... Clemson, SC echanical Engineering Gupta. Suml ............ Simpsonville, SC Bioengineering Han, David G .............. Jonesville, SC Electrical Engineering Jackson, Vernon Eric ...... Ann Arbor, MI Mechanical Engineerin Kalam, M.A ................. C emson, SC Mechanical Engineering Kennedy, Norma Kay ........ Central, SC CounselinyCuidance Kulkarni, Vijay .............. Clemson, SC Civil Engineering Lieh, Iunghsen .............. Clemson, SC Mechanical Engineerin Lonkar, Nitin R ............ C emson, SC Ceramic Engineerin Mackey, Harriette ........ WilEamston, SC Education Mackey, Marie ........... Bennetsville, SC Secondary Education Matin, Arshad .............. Clemson, SC Electrical Engineering Morgan, Jean Nimmons ....... Seneca, SC Industrial Management Moss, Dakon Hope .......... Caffney, SC Accounting Mukherjee, Subroto ......... Clemson, SC Industrial Engineerin Nargundkar, Satish .......... lemson, SC Indusmal Engineerin Nayak, Sanjay ............... Cslemson, SC Computer Engineering Ogunlomilade, Bolanle . V . V .Clemson, SC Industrial Management Panhasarathy, Rangarajan . . Clemson, SC Computer Engineerin Prabhu, Suresh S ......... . .C emson, SC Civil Engineering Pradeep, David ............ Clemson, SC Mechanical Engineerin Prakash, Sanjay ............. C emson, SC Mechanical Engineerin Raghunath, Gopal ....... . , CCFemson, SC Mechanical Engineering Ramanarayanan. Chandru V . . .Clemson, SC Mechanical Engineering Ransom, T. Richard ..... Richmond, VA Mechanical Engineerin Reeves, Stanley ........ . . VAb eville, SC Electrical Engineering Robertson, Perry J ....... Greensboro, NC Electrical Engineerin Rolfe, Ronald D ........ Mynfe Beach, SC Mechanical Engineering Rumminger, Cheryl L ..... Greenville, SC cience EducationXHistory Sen, Sudipko ................ Clemson, SC Electrical Engineering Senevirame, Satyajit . ....... Clemson, SC Computer Engineering Smith, Kathryn L ............. Easley, SC Civil Engineering Sweatman, Mark Lewis ....... Clemson, SC Mechanical Engineerin Thakore, Anirudh K ......... C emson, SC Mechanical Engineerin Washburn, W. Gre 01y ...... CEmson, SC P ysics Whiteside, John B .......... Rock' Hill, SC Com uter Science Yalamanchili, Kis ore K ..... Clemson, SC Civil Engineering 450 - POST-GRADUATES Underclassmen Aalfs, David ........... Raleigh, NC Aaron, Teri .......... Columbia, SC Abdouk Jeffrey P. ..... Windsor, CT Abercrombie, D. , .W. Columbia, SC Abercrombie, Lyneue .Columbia, SC Abercrombie, Mark .Broad Run, VA M Able, Lynda ............ Saluda, SC Abrams, Kenneth P. .Creenwood, SC Abrams, Tammy J . .Ocean Grove, NJ Achenberg, Rob ....... Holmdel, NJ Ackerman, Justin ...... Mullins, SC Ackerman, Louis ...... Seabrook, SC Adair, John ......... Cross, Hill, SC Adams, Heidi .Ponte Vedra Beach, FL Adams, Allison .......... Saluda, SC Adams, Daniel ....... Columbia, SC Adams, Senise . . .Charleston Hts., SC Adams, Todd A. ..... Glen Ellyn, IL Adcock, Melissa ..... Greenville, SC Addy, Angie Leesville, SC Adkins, Rick ........ Anderson, SC Ahnert, Abigail E. ..... Clemson, SC Aiken, Connie ........ Greenville, SC Alberti, Richard 1. .Cumberland, ME Albertson, Melissa . . . .Clemson, SC Albertson, Robbie ........ Easley, SC Aldrich, Stephen M. .Burlington, CT Alewine, Andrea ......... Seneca, SC Alewine, Kennon 2 . . . Rock Hili, SC Alewine, Paul B. ...... Anderson, SC Alexander, Jerry ........ Smyrna, SC Alexander, Pamela . Charleston, SC Alexander, Paula ......... Easley, SC Alexander, Rob W ..... Columbia, SC Alexander, Scott L ........ Seneca, SC Alexander! Xavier ....... Olanta, SC Alister, Janice M . , . .Anderson, SC Allen, Greg .......... Cleveland, TN Allen, Laurie L. ........ Clemson, SC Allen, Mark C. ....... Columbia, SC Allen, Mary ....... Benneusville, SC Allen, Steven Craig . A . ,Donalds, SC Allison, Paul ......... La France, SC Allred, Amy ............ Duncan, SC Alstine, Mark Van ....... Aiken, SC Altman, Cathy . .Galivants Ferry, SC Altman, Gary . . ,Calivams Ferry, SC Altman, Ruthie ........ Ciemson, SC Alvarez, A1 A. .......... Bowie, MD Alvarez, Allison ...... Rock Hill, SC Alvarez, Jeanne Elaine . . . Rome, CA Aman, Patty ............. Tampa, FL Amaya, Juan M . .Bogota, Colombia Ambasht, Vineeta K. .Columbia, SC CLASSES 451 Ament W ' Ament, Jennifer . ,Winter Park, FL Amman, Richard Marc . .Enman, SC Amyx, Desiree ,,,,,, Greenwood, SC Anadol, Sinan ......... Clemson, SC Anders, Joey ........... Taylors, SC Andersen, David .Surfside Beach, SC Anderson, Amy L. ....... Seneca, SC Anderson, Angela ......... Starr, SC Anderson, Barbara J. Spattanburg, SC Andemon, Betsy ......... Aiken, SC Anderson, Carol ...... Walahalla, SC Anderson, Chris . . . .Greenwood, SC Anderson, David . . . .Greenwood, SC Anderson, Dawn .......... Tart, SC Anderson, Ginger .Travelers Rest, SC Anderson, Greg ...... LaGrange, GA Anderson,'J.F. Jr. . Travelers Rest; SC Anderson, Katherine ..Marietta, GA Anderson, Kelvin A .Columbia, SC Anderson, Malinda ......... Iva, SC Anderson, Robert V. .Fair Haven, NJ Anderson, Tonya L ....... Seneca, SC Anderson, Wayne . , .Creenville, SC Anderson, Wendy T. . Dahlgren, VA Andre, Greg ......... Derwood, MD Andrews, Christopher . . .Seneca, SC Andrews, Jill Cara . . .Columbia, SC Andrews, Maggie .East Flat Rock, NC Andrews, Scott K. ...... Laurens, SC Andrews, Wanda Columbia, SC Angert, AF. , .Haver De Grace, MD Angster, Susan .......... Inman, SC Ankers, Scott ......... Waldore, MD Anthony, Don ........ Piedmont, SC Anthony, Janine D. A . . .Decatur, GA Anthony, Lisa Carol Greenville, SC Anthony, N.M AMechanicsville, VA Antley, Robert Basil Summerville, SC Antoniou, Pual ........ Clemson, SC Appel, Melanie ....... Fallston, MD Aquino, Kim ......... Fort Mill, SC Arakelian, Daren ......... Troy, NY Archana, Soni ...... Greenwood, SC Arednsz, Gina N. .Aruba, Neth. Ant. Aresco, Lisa ......... Charlottel NC Arias, Ron ..... New Providence, NJ Arlt, Brian K. ' ..... Simpsonville, SC Arledge, Cindy ..... Spartanburg, SC Armstrong, Joseph ..... Clemson, SC Armstrong, Teresa Clemson, SC Arnold, Donna M. .Summerville, SC Amow, Jeffrey C. ....... Toccoa, GA Aronberg, Rick ....... Fairport, NY Arrington. Adam C. . . . .Raleigh, NC 452 - UNDERCLASSMEN Underclassmen Underclassmen Baker Arrowood, Andrew J. ..... Greer. SC Arrowood, Robert ....... Central, SC Arthur, Brian C. .Great Falls, VA Asbelle. James M. .North Augusta, SC Ashe, David J. Simpsonville, SC Ashmore, Greg ......... Taylors, SC L-,--------- Askew, Joe Michael ..... Gaffney, SC Asperheim, Eric John .Elm Grove. WI Astwood, Heather ..... Rock Hill, SC Atkinson, Traci .......... Easley, SC Attaway, Emily Dawn .Greenville, SC Aucoin, Russell ....... Columbia, SC Auer, Ginny ......... Pendieton, SC Aurich, Renee C. ...... Clemson, SC Austin, Amy E ........ Lexington, SC Austin, Lauri Ann ..... Camden, SC Autry, Janet ............ Mystic, CT Avant, Mike ........... Florence, SC Avery, Tanya Lynn ..... Sumter, SC Avinger, Norman M. . .Amarillo, TX Ayer, Amy ......... N. Augusta, SC Babb, Lori .............. Inman, SC Babinchak, Jim ...... Charleston, SC Bacon, William S. ..... Columbia, SC W Baddice, Freddy G. , . .Pangultch, UT Bagby, C. Kelly ..... Annapolis, MD Bagdi, Bill .......... Toms River, NJ Bagley, James .......... Chester, SC Bagnal, Cindy ........... Cayce, SC Bagwell, Amy E ..... Summerville, SC Bagwell, Barbara J. . .Spartanburg, SC Bagwell, Bryant ..... Dahlonega, GA Bailes, Marshall A. Jr. . . . Clover, SC Bailes, Rosemary ........ Sumter, SC Bailey, Carl T ......... Greenvilla SC Bailey, Carolyn ...... Greenville, SC t Bailey, Cherri ............ Salley, SC Bailey, Chris ......... Greenville, SC Bailey, David Hale II . .Cowpens, SC Bailey, Gregory Lane . ,Laurens. 5C Bailey, James .......... Taylors, SC Bailey, Jay .............. Easley, SC - Bailey, Lynn ............. Aiken, SC Bailey, Pamela J ....... Greenville, SC Bailey, Susan E. ......... Sumter, SC Bain, Francis . . East Hampton, NY Baines, Susan .......... Gaffney, SC ' Baker, Billy ........... Monroe, NC Baker, Kelli Leigh ..... Anderson, SC Baker, Kimberly ..... Charlotte, NC Baker, Kimberly 5. ,Simpsonville, SC Baker, Lisa ........... Whitmire, 5C Baker, Nancy Jane . Springfield, VA Baker, Robert . .Moncks, Corner, SC h - m CLASSES - 453 Bak er Underclassmen Baker, Scott A. ......... Pickens. SC Baker, William G. Jr. .St. Louis, MO Baldwin, Davie P. .East Flat Rock, NC Baldwin, Rebecca . . . VCharleston, SC Baldwin, Stephanie ..... Duncan, SC Ballenger. Rebecca A. .Greenville, SC Balsa, Marc ........ Spartanburg, SC 8312, Wendy T. .......... Greer, SC Bamert, Bonnie . . . .Summerville, SC Banas, Amy ........... Canton, OH Bankhead, Jan Marie .Great Falls, SC Banks, W. Ken . . . .SL Matthews, SC Banks, William R , . . Columbia, SC Bannister, Michelle A. ,Columbia. SC Bannon, James 111 . .Binghamlan, NY Bannon, Tonja ..... Spartanburg, SC Barbara, Timothy R. Orangeburg, SC Barbary, B.C. .......... Taylors, SC Barbee, Joe ........ Spartanburg, SC Barbieri, Chris ....... Savannah, GA Barcus, Betsy ...... Winter Park, FL Barfield, Gregg M. . .Greenville, SC Bargg, Kimberly .4 , W. Chester, OH Barinowski, GE. North Augusta, SC Barker, Andrew .......... Seneca; SC Barker, Elizabeth ...... Broomall, PA Barker, Keith Summerville, SC Barlow, Kimberly J. , Tallahassee, FL Barnes, Joanne ......... Taylors, SC Barnes, Michael W Spartanburg, SC Barnett, Eric C. .......... Greer, SC Barnett, Sara Jaudon . . .Clemson, SC Barrett, E. Shannon ..... Chester, SC Barron, Liza ............ Seneca, SC Barron, Mary Gin ..... Fort Mill, SC Bartku, C.R A. . CharIeston Hts., SC Barton. Amy ........... Sumter, SC Barton, Beth ......... Greenville, SC Barton, Brian ............. Greer, SC Barton, Graham ...... Greenville, SC Basha, Ernest R Jr Mt. Pleasant, SC Bashore, Karen L. ....... Chapin, SC Baskin, Kristan R. Bis hopvile, SC Bass, James M. ..... Winnsboro, SC Bass. John E. Jr. ...... Hartsville, SC Batefs, Roger O ......... Clemson, SC Batson, Amanda M. . , .Greenville, SC , Batson, Andrea ...... Greenville, SC Batson, Mickey ......... Duncan, SC Batten, Alan Winnsboro, SC Bauer, Linda ....... Wilmington, DE Baumgarner, Kim ,4 .West Union, SC Baxa, Lucy ............ Ciemson, SC Beach, Andy ......... Kingsport, TN 454 UNDERCLASSMEN Berringer Underclassmen Beach, Melinda C. ...... Central, SC Beachler, Mark D. , .Centerville, OH Beam, Lisa .......... Charleston, SC Beaman, John E ....... St. Louis, MO Beard, Chris ....... Simpsonville, SC Bearden, Joel ........... Pikens. SC - mu 1.! Beatty, Guy .......... Charlotte, NC Beaty, Sadler, M ....... Abbeville, SC Beaver, Cassandra . . .Lake Wylie, SC Beck, Brenda . . . .Sattellite Beach, FL Beckett, Sharon E. ........ Elmer, NJ Beckham, Elizabeth . . .Greenville, SC Beckham, Trey D.E. ,. Columbia, SC Beckwith, Tom ...... Bethlehem, PA Bedenbaugh, Ira ....... . .Laurens, SC Bedenbaugh, Paige Camden, SC Bedenbaugh, Todd . .Bishopville, SC Bee, Eric ............... Kenner, LA Beebe, Krystin Alane. . .Marietta, GA Beery, Carl J. ......... Anderson, SC Begg, Georte S. , . . , . .Taylors, SC Beiter, Pamela K. . . . . . .Atlantis, FL Beitz, Stephen W.A. . . .Creenville, SC Belcher, Cheryl Lynn .Richlands, VA Balk, Dean ........... Walhalla, SC Belk, Mark ............ Walhalla, SC Bell, Charles A. Jr. . . .Greenwood, SC Bell, Courtney ...... Albemarle, NC Bell, Robert S. ...... Gainesville, GA Bell, Sabrina Lynn . . .Williston, SC Bell, Scott .............. Atlanta, GA Bellamy, W. Eric ..... East Point, GA Beller, Eric Stacey . . . .Greenville, SC Belle, Eddie ....... Mt. Pleasant, SC Bellsey, Robert ........ Clemson, SC Belton, Sharon ........ Ridgeway, SC Bendert, Davie Paul .Summerville, SC Bendert, Mary C. . Summerville, SC Benjamin, Angie ........ Liberty, SC Bennett, Alan . . . . 'Spartanburg, SC Bennett, Brian , . .Spartanburg, SC Bennett, Carol ......... Fort Inn, SC Bennett, David ........ Clemson, SC Bennett, Scott ........ Anderson, SC Bennorth, Lisa .......... Carmel, NY Bentley, Leshia ..... VPickens, SC Benton, Benny .Timmonsville, SC Berent, Craig M. .West Simsbury, CT Berger, Craig R. .Kennett Square, PA Berger, Rhett ............. Cola, SC Bergguisn Heidi S.Crawfordsville, IN Bergman, Doug ......... Taylors, SC Bernstel, David J. ..... Clemson, SC Beninger, Anne , .Lighthouse PL, FL CLASSES 455 Berry .v Berry, Barry ........... Bowman, SC Berry, Charles P. . . . .Branchville, SC Berry, Robin J. ...... Charleston, SC Best, Emily Elizabeth . A .Bethune, SC Betchman, M. Wynn , . .Sumter, SC I Bethea, Donna ....... Fort Mills, SC I Betoski, Tamara L. . . .Anderson. SC Beuchel, Gina Lynn . .Columbia, SC k Bickley, David ......... Raleigh, NC Biddiscombe, Andrew .Broomall, PA Biendicho, Roberto Clemson, SC L Bierer, Kim ............ Beaufort, SC I Bigby, Ann C. ........ Norcross, GA Bigby, Catherine ...... Norcross, GA Bigelow, Stace ........ Voorhees, NJ Biggers, Rene ........ Greenville, SC Biggerstaff, Cynthia M. Clemson, SC Rines, Carol Inetta ..... Hopkins, SC Binnicker, William F. . . .Norway, SC Binsz, Mark Robert .Winterville, GA Birk, Brigitte ...... Spartanburg, SC k Bishop, Stacy Lynn .Williamston, SC Bishop, Stephen ....... Hanahan, SC Bittner, Michele ..... Pittsburgh, PA I Black, Darryl c. ........ Saluda, SC Black, David .......... Clemson, SC Black, H. Cooper III . .Columbia, SC Black, Janet Ellen ...... Clemson, SC Black, Rebecca A .West Columbia, SC Blackstock, Philip , . .Creenville, SC Underclassmen Summer school stu- dents experience a small inconvenience for the sake of improvement. Patricia A. Summers 456 UNDERCLASSMEN Underclassmen Borom Blackwell, Courtney L. Greenville, SC Blackwell, Frances L. , , .Gaffney, SC Blackwood, Susan A. . . .Gaffney, SC Blaine, Gregg ........ Rockville, MD Blair, Brian ........... Vineland, NJ Blair; Jean T. ....... Dunwoody, CA Blair, Margaret E ....... Lockhart, SC Blakely, Anhe ....... LaGrange, GA Blakely, Annette D. Travelers Rest, SC Blakely, Harriet Anne .LaCrange, GA Blalock, Scott . . .Moncks Corner, SC Blalock, Thomas. . . .Goose Creek, SC Bland. Carrie . . . AGaithersburg, MD Bland, David W, . . ,W. Columbia, SC Blandin, Angela M. . .Greenville, SC Blank, Bradley Dean .Turbeville, SC Blankenship, 1. Wallace .Florence, SC Blankenship, Jamie ..... Chapin, SC Blassingame, Kathy Lynne .Seneca, SC Blaze, Barbara K. ........ Veaver, PA Blew, Carolyn E ....... Rock Hill, SC Blisnuk, Steven ..... Brick TowanJ Blizzard, Wendy ..... Charleston, SC Boatwright, Ann ...... Kingstree, SC Boatwright, Kevin . . . ,Rock Hill, SC Boatwright, Michael . . .Clemson. SC ' Bobeng, Dun ....... Dunwoody, GA Bobo, julie L .......... Anderson, SC Bobo, Kevin ........ Spartanburg, SC Bode, Brooke NV ..... Columbia, SC Boland, John Jay ......... Greer, SC Bolthoz, Mary Anne .Charleston, SC Bolen, Dawn .......... Marietta, GA Bolen, Timothy ....... Blackville, SC Boling, Brooke .......... Taylors, SC Bolt, Mary Paige ..... Greenville, SC Bolt, Rebecca Ann .Westminster, SC Bolton, Mike ....... Greenwood, SC Bolton, Pauline ..... Cincinnati, OH Bombardiere, Michael M. Burke, VA Bond, Jennifet Irene Elm Grove, W1 Bonds, Richard ....... Woodruff, SC Bonds, Wallace 5 ....... Clemson, SC Bone, Douglas ......... Florence, SC Bonnette, Charles E. Springfield, SC Bonnette, Laura D. .W. Columbia, SC Boomer, Linda Jacksonville, FL Boone, Bill ............ Laurens, 5C n 4 Boone, Frank D. ....... Laurens, SC Boone, Kenneth D. ..... Laurens, SC Borachok, William Jr; Rock Hill, SC Bordeaux, Monica . . . .Greenville, SC Bergman, Karl ......... Clemson, SC Borom, Mary Stuart . .Charleston, SC CLASSES - 457 Underclassmen Bose, Jeffrey T. . . .Bonita Spring, FL Boswell, Milton .......... Aiken, SC Botford, Lisa Mae ....... Seaford, DE Bottomleu, Janet . . .Hockenssin, DE Boudreau, Charles R. .Huntsville, AL Bouknight, Lamar Carl . . .Irmo, SC Bounds, Milli ........... Sumter, SC Bowen, Dewitt QA . .Westminster, SC Bowen, Kenneth J. . . , .Piedmont, SC Bowen, Scott C. ....... Kinsport, TN Bowen, Thomas O. ...... Sumter, SC Bowen, William ......... Sumter, SC Bowers , Beth ........ Charleston, SC Bowers, Suzanne . . .Heath Spring, SC Bowler, Michele ...... Nashville, TN Bowman, Brooke ..... Glen Ellyn, IL Bowman, David T. ....... Clover, SC Bowman, William L. III ..... Iva, SC Boyd, Allen .......... Anderson, SC Boyd, Barbara ........ Potomac, MD Boyd, Bryan .......... Anderson, SC Boyd, Ereania ...... Johns Island, SC Boyd, Isaiah 11 ....... Rock Hill, SC Boyd, Julie Michelle , .Charlotte, NC Boyd, LM. . . , .N. Myrtle Beach, SC Boylston, john . . .Myrtle Beach, SC Boylston, John N. Myrtle Beach, SC Boyt, Jennifer L. ,Moncks Corner, SC Bradford, Pamela ....... Apopka, FL Bradley, Lisa ....... Spartanburg, SC Bradley, Robin .......... Sumter, SC Bradshaw, Paula ...... Anderson, SC Brady, Debra S ..... Painted Post, NY Brailsford, Edward D. Summerville, SC Branch, Virginia L. ..... Auburn, AL Brandes, David ........ Hopkins, SC Brandon. Doug . . .Westchester, PA Brandt, Michael . . . .Williamston, SC Branham, Carl E. . . .Blythewood, SC Branham, Gregg ...... Columbia, SC Branham, Mitchell .Spartanburg, SC Branning, Donna ..... Batesburg, SC Brant! Camden ......... Shelby, NC Bratton, Teresa .......... Belton, SC Breakfield, D.W. ,Hickory Grove, SC Brendle, Charles A. . . .Brevard, NC Brett. Maureen . . , .Simpsonville, SC Brewer, Andrea ..... Milwaukee, WI Brewer, Gina Dee ...... Allendale, SC Brice, Michael ........ Roanoke, VA Bridgeman, Anthony . . . .Inman, SC Bridges, Leshel ........ Wellford, SC Briggs, Charlotte ........ Griffin, GA Bright, Carol Elizabeth .Gastonia, NC 458 -- UNDERCLASSMEN Bryan Underclassmen Brinley, John D. ....... Taylors, SC Brinson, Robert ....... Kingstree, SC Brisky, Scott . , .Chaglb Oxford, Eng. Britten, C. Jr. ..... Myrtle Beach! SC Britten, Ginny ........... Salters, SC Britten, Michele M. ...... Salem, SC Broaddus, 1.5. ....... Columbia, MD Brock, Flavianne ......... Easley, SC Brock, Barry ............. Easley, SC Brock, Johnny .......... Cheraw, SC Brodmerkel, Janet ........ Clover, SC onmley, Donald James Parkside, PA Brooks, Brad ...... Simpsonville, SC Brooks, Kelly Faye ......... Loris, SC Brooks, Mandy ...... Rock Hill, SC Brooks, Mark ,,,,,, Fayetteville, GA Brooks, Michael . Falls Church, VA Brooks, Stacey ......... Clemson, SC Broom, Russell ..... Spartanburg, SC Brewer, Jim Williamsport, MD Brown, Wayne ......... Florence, SC Brown, Alan N. ......... Inman, SC Brown, Albert ....... Mountain, SC Brown, Craig ...... Martinsville, VA Brown, Cynthia ...... Greenville, SC Brown, LH. ..... Mountain Rest. SC Brown, Janele . Mount Pleasant, SC Brown, Jeffrey ......... Beaufort, SC Brown, Jennifer D ..... Columbia, SC Brown, Karen ......... Clemson, SC Brown, Karen .......... Pickens, SC Brown, Marie ....... Greenwood, SC Brown, Marvin J. . .Hilton Head, SC Brown, Mary Page ..... Caffney, SC Brown, Mike ........ Greenville, SC ..... Mauldin, SC Brown, Pam . .. Brown, S.V ......... Savannah, GA Brown, Shannon K. . .Gastonia, NC Brown, S.L. . , . . .Moncks Corner, SC Brown, Thomas S. .Cincinnati, OH Brown, Tom .......... Columbia, SC Brown, William R..Jr. . ANewark, DE Brown, William S. ..... Camden, SC Browning, Sherri ......... Easley, SC Bruce, Ken ............. Laurel, MD Bruchey, Daretta Port Deposit, MD Bruck, Ken .............. Edison, NJ Brucker, Steven Kent . .Martinez, CA Brugh, Lisa .......... Westlake, OH Brunner, Kimberly ......... Rye, NY Brush, Virginia Lee .Huntington, NY Bryan, Jacob ............. Aiken, SC Bryan, Simons Ann . .Statesville, NC Bryan, Sylvia D. ..... Indialantic, FL CLASSES - 459 Bryant Bryant, Beth ........... Clemson, SC Bryant, Beth ....... ML Pleasant, SC Bryant, George Scott ..... Easley, SC Bryant, Laura . . Southern Pines, NC Bryson, Sharon ....... Columbia, SC Buchanan, Christina .Winnsboro, SC Buchanan, Marla ...... Anderson, SC Buck, Yolanda C. . V .Darlington, SC Buckles, Dana Cathryn C1emson, SC Buckner, Karen M. . .Meicester, NC Bucy, Greg .......... Rock Hill, SC Buddin; Melissa C ..... Columbia, SC Buice, Britt Natchitoches, LA Bullard, Andrea ......... Lyman, SC Bullington, Danny ....... Easley, SC Bull, Rebecca ............. Same, SC Bullman, Gerald M. ...... Moore, SC Bullock, Shelia ....... Lake View, SC Bulman, James ........ Roebuck, SC Butler, Jennifer ...... Greenville, SC Bunce, Deane E. ....... Tolland, CT Bundy, Jan ................. Iva, SC Bunting, Kate ........ Herndon, VA Bunton, Robin Y. . . .Williamston, SC Buoulcik, Teresa ..... Maulding, SC Burbage, Greg ..... Summerville, SC Burch, Mike ......... Santa Ana, CA Burckhalter, Mark . . .Charleston, SC Burdette, Suzanne , . .Greenwood, SC Burdette, W. Brent LWestminster, SC Burger, Emily Conway .Camden, SC Burgess, Gary ........ Greenville, SC Burgess, Jeff , . , Virginia Beach, VA Burghardt, Jennifer . , .Clemson, SC Burke, Shawn M. .Lawrenceville, NJ Burkett, Alan ...... Westminster, SC Burkett, Anita ..... Westminster, SC Burkett, Lori G. ..... Lake Wylie, SC Burnau, Marianne , ,Spartanburg, SC Burnett, John ....... Dunwoody, GA Burnette, Odetta Augusta, GA Bums, Gary A. ............ Ter, SC Burns, Grant ........... Taylors, SC Burns, janis M. ........ Oswego. SC Bums, Mary A. ..... Shelbyville, TN Burns, Patty ....... Goose Creek, SC Burrell, Christopher . . .Greenville, SC Burriss, Katherine CA .Savannah, GA Burriss, Ronald D. II . Anderwn, SC Burroughs, James . .Williamston, SC Burrows, Reynolds G A Sumter, SC Burton, David ...... Honea Path, SC Burton, James ..... Falls Church, VA Buck, Rogers ...... Twilight, Saturn 460 UNDERCLASSMEN Underclassmen Underclassmen Canup Burton, Neil ........... Camden, SC Busching, Philip ...... Clemson, SC Bush, Charles C ........ Beauford, SC Bush, Kelly .......... Columbia, SC Bush, Kim ........... Columbia, SC Bussart, Annette A . Bishopville, SC Butfiloski, Joseph W. .Greenville, SC Butler, Carl H. Jr ....... Bonneau, SC Butler, Catherine Jane AClemson, SC Butler, Cheryl ........ Woodruff, SC Butler, Gerald S. ....... Meggett, SC Butler, Lynne .......... Clemson, SC Buzhardt, James M . . .Clemsons, SC Buzzell, Jonathan .Caithersburg, MD Byars, Elizabeth ..... N. Augusta, SC Byers, Linda ........ Greenwood, SC Bylenga, Andy ....... Greenville, SC Caraniss, Ted ...... Spartanburg, SC - Cabiness, Kathy ....... Hanahan, SC Cacciatore, Donna Lynn .Tampa, FL Cadwell, Jill ........ Summerville, SC Caggiano, Rhonda ...... Gaffney, SC Cagle, Steven J ....... Lynchburg, VA Caime, Jon ........... Clemson, SC Caime, Susan M. ...... Malvern. PA Cain, Jeff ............. Camden, SC Cain, Joseph W ...... Columbia, SC Cain. Sherry E. , . . .Mt. Pleasant, SC Caldwell, Allison ...... Jax Beach, FL Caldwell, Barry L. ....... Enoree, SC Calhoun, Chris ....... Rock Hill, SC Calhoun, Julis ....... Greenville, SC Calsing, Lori R. . . . ,Spartanburg, SC Camacho, Elizabeth . . .Honolulu, H1 Camby, Michael S. .Spartanburg, SC Cameron. Lee ........... Chester, SC Cameron, Richard M. . ,Camden, SC Camp, J. Timothy ..... Clemson. SC Campbell, Carolyn D. . . Dil1on, SC Campbell, Glenn J. Jr. Castonia, NC Campbell, Kelly ...... Greenville, SC Campbell, Mary Anne .Greenville, SC Campbell, Michael I. . , CIemson, SC Campbell, Michelle ...... Belton, SC Campbell, Missy , .Greenwood, SC Campbell, Scot F. . . . .Red Bank, NJ Campbell, Stephen M ..... Seneca, SC Campbell, Thomas A. IV .Seneca, SC Cangelosi, Chris R. .Damestown, MD Cannon, Christi ........... Irmo, SC Cannon, Denise ........ Atlanta, GA Cantrell, M. Lynn . . . Greenvi1le, SC Cantrell, Paul A. ...... Anderson, SC Canup, Cathy ...... Mt. Pleasant, SC UNDERCLASSMEN - 461 Capestany Underclassmen Capestany, Alina ...... Clemson, SC Capps, Steven ..... Westminster, SC Carey, Gregory JA ......... Starr, SC Carlin, C. Brett ....... Columbia, SC Carlisi, Brian . . . .Gaithersburg, MD Carlton, C. ..... Winston-Salem, NC Carney, Courmey ..... Clemson, SC Carolina, Michele ........ Sumter, SC Carothers, Guy B, V . . Charleston, SC Carr, Mac V . . . . .Winter Haven, FL Carraway, Abbe L. .Johnsonville, FL Carraway, Julie . , Westminster, SC Carrillo, Sandra Lakeland, FL Cant, Bea Wrong . .Wrong Way, NY Carroll, Scott ............. York, SC Carson, Cheryl ........ Cameron, SC Carson, Kelly ..... Simpsonville, SC Carson, Kimberly HSimpsonville, SC Carson, Michael D. .Ninety Six, SC Carson. Richard ....... Cameron, SC Carsten, Christopher C. .. ACades, SC Cartee, Carolyn .......... Easley, SC Carter, Ellie .............. Brick, NJ Carter, John R. Jr. ....Fort Mill, SC E ven cold weather doesn't stop peo- ple from socializing until the last minute before class. Mike Marga 462 - UNDERCLASSMEN Underclassmen Christopher Carter, Michael ..... Greenwood, SC Carter, Sophie ........ Rock Hill, SC Carter, Tim ........... Clemson, SC Cartledge, Amy .North Augusta, SC Carver, Bryan Keith . .Greenville, SC Carver, Teresa ....... Greenville, SC Case, Liesl ............... Cayce, SC Casey, Jeff ............ Roebuck, SC Cason, Ginny ........... Easley, SC Castor, Eric T ......... Greenville, SC Caton, Jon Neil . , . .Spartanburg, SC Catron, David ..... Simpsonville, SC Caulfield, Kevin ..... Greenville, SC Cauthen, Hope ....... Piedmont, SC Camhen, Nancy ..... Great Falls, SC Caveness, Angela J. ...... Aiken, SC Cenci, Palmer 1. . . VKendall Park, NJ Certain, Jeffery Scott . .Walhalla, SC Cetola, Jeffrey David .Annandale, VA Cezayirlioglu, Hakan ........ Turkey Chafin, Bradford G. . ,Hampton, SC Chalk, E.W. . . . .Morehead City, NC Chamberlain, Paul . . .Red Bank, NJ Chambers, Curt J. . . . .Charlotte, NC Chamblee, David L. . .Anderson, SC Chamblee, Leslie D. . . .Anderson, SC Champey, Julie ........ Hopkins, SC Champion, Amanda Lee .Lancaster, SC Chandler, Donna Marie ,Kingstree, SC Chandler, Lee Ann . . . ,Rock Hill, SC Chandler, Trey , . . ,Bishopville, SC Chansus, Karen .......... Aiken, SC Chapman, Maria ..... Greenville, SC Chapman, Steven A. A .Greenville, SC Chapman, William R. . , . .Easley, SC Charles, Edwin C. . ,Sommerville, SC Charles, David B. .Silver Springs, FL Chastain, Derek 5. ..... Pickens, SC Chastain, George . ,Westminster, SC Cheah, Kinn Choy ......... Malaysia Chen, Susan Shu-Ting Greenville, SC Cheny, Ashley ......... Clemson, SC Cherry, Lisa ........... Bowman, SC Childers, Glynis Leigh CreenviIle, SC Childers, Harrill F ...... Clemson, SC Childers, Lisa .......... Gaffney, SC Childers, Melissa ...... Leesville, SC Childress, Beth .......... Easley, SC Chorak, Elizabeth E. . .Rock Hill, SC Chrisley, Deirdre P. Calhoun Falls, SC Christian, Kitty . . .Neshanic Sta., NJ Christmus, Sandy, Travelers Sta., NJ Christopher, Jill ...... Anderson, SC Christopher, Mary E. . Anderson, SC UNDERCLASSMEN - 463 Christo her p Underclassmen C1115. Garvey .Co!11111bia,9C V Ciniajm, Gbafirey 12111111111511, M133 Cipollone, Robert V wClaglimn, 53111331.. ;,-.,Ve1ro Eeach, FL: Claif, Ashley Charleston, SC Clamp, Dawn . . . V V 7 . Batesbutgsc ;g- Clamp; Lisa Renee V6,; . VPifszens, SC; Clamp, Sancira I Lexington, SC Claney, Kelly Ann . . .Clarkston. GA Clatdy, Samue! T. ......... Lana, SC ' Clark, Andrea ........ Rock HilL SC Clarkxiarl Ruben V,;Orangeiiurg, 86- I Clark, Frances ........ Clemson. SC Clark, Kevin ......... Lexington, SC Clark, Larry 17 VVVVVV Waynesville. NC Clark, Matthew ,,,,,,,,, Auburn, AL 12111111,; Michelle M. ,Simpsonville. SC I Clark1 Timothy D. ..... Florence, SC Clark, Tom R ......... Lexington, SC Clark; Tracey, V 1 , . . . ; , . ,Roswell, GA I Ciary, Jennifer ........ Anderson, SC Ciary, Lou Ann ..... ,; 1Fort Lawn, SC I Clay, Joseph ........... Camden, SC Clegg, Elaine ....... Greenwood, SC Clemgnt, Ashleyann . .Metairie, LA I Clifford, Theresa V . ,Mary Esther, FL Clinkscales, Rhonda . .Andetson, SC ' L Cliver, Donna A. . V VSummerville, SC Cliver James D . . VSummerviHe, SC , C1021; Kendali ...... Greenvilles, SC ' Clonta Kim ............. Lugoff, 5C Clouse,Br'1an E ..... Lake Wylie, SC Clongs, Michael R ,5 .Andeyson, SC Clyburn, Bob ......... Lancaster, SC Coaklgy, K151115111 M . VNepmne, NI 2 Coats, Marvin Kevin.Columb1a, SC Cobb, Iannifer .......... Vienna, VA gA;,,Coberly, Cathy ........ Roswell GA. A Coccia. Elizabeth ........ Wayne. PA Cochran, Cami Andetson, SC 7 Cochran, Craig jay Anderson. SC Cochran, Keily E V .Andetson, SC Cochran. Michael . QCharlaswn, SCI; L 'Cocktell David ...... Greenwood SC Cohen, Althea Latrell Allendale, SC 10312, ClintohCE-i. PoWder Spriggs. GA' Cole, Donna 9111192 1. 'k Coie, James V21110n Coleman, L131: :1 ; 464 - UNDERCLASSMEN Corkern Underclassmen Coleman, Sonya I. . Honea Path, SC Colley, Gordon K. .Tardon Springs, FL Colley, Kevin Sanford .Montevallo, AL Collier, Kimberly ....... Toccoa, GA Collins, Catherine M. . . .Fort Walton Beach, FL Collins, Joshua T. . ABlocksburg, SC Collins, Steven B ........ Pickens, SC Collins, Todd ......... Clemson, SC Colpitts, Sandy ....... Maulding, SC Colquhoun, Cathleen . .Roselle, NJ Colvin, James K ......... Chester, SC Colvin, Leland ........... Lugoff, SC Compton, Elizabeth ..... Clinton, SC Comstock, Richard ...... Bowie, MD Condon, Christopher .Severand Park, MD Condrey, David .......... lnman, SC Cone, Lee ........... Columbus, MS Congdon, Barbara A. Jacksonville, FL Conley, Michael ........ Shelby, NC Connell, Robin Dunwoody, GA Connelly, James , . .Mt. Pleasant, SC Connor, Scott Z. ,,,,, Gastonia, NC Connors. Thomas A Greenwood, SC Conrad, Theresa ..... Greenville, SC Conroy, Kevin Edward .Creenville, SC Conti, Daniel ......... Hanahan, SC Cook, Archer W. III .Spartanburg, SC Cook, Cherie ......... Hartsville, SC Cook, Connie Lynn .Summerville, SC Cook, Dana ........... Duncan, SC Cook, Greg ............... Cola, SC Cook, John ........ Simpsonville, SC Cook, Joseph Terrell Manhews, NC Cook, Paul ........... Clemson, SC Cook. Richard Bruce Greenwood, SC Cook, Tim ............ Clemson, SC Cooley, Barbara ........... Greer, SC Cooley, Deonda ...... Greenville, SC Cooley, Elizabeth A. . , .Anderson, SC Cooper, Cary ........ Charleston, SC Cooper, James W. .Silver Spring, MD Cooper, Julie ......... Gastonia, NC Cooper, Norrie ....... Columbia, SC Cooper, Sharon ...... Charleston SC Cooper, Susan .Stone Mountain, GA Cope, Timothy B. ..... Hampton, SC Copelan, Cheryln ..... Abbeville, SC Copeland, Kaye ....... Columbia, SC Copenhaver, Carol A ..... Greer, SC Corbett, Okyle A. ........ Aiken, SC Corbin. Cheryl ....... Greenville, SC Corbin, Tanya K. . .Mt. Pleasant, SC Cordrey, Celester ...... Clemson, SC Corkern, Christopher Hi1mn Head Is- land. SC CLASSES 465 Corley Underclassmen Carley, Mark ......... Greenville, SC Corontzes, Nick ..... Charleston, SC Corontzes, Theodore A. .Columbia, SC Corson, Crissy ....... Charleston, SC Costanzo, Dena E. ..... Fort Mill, SC Costner, Charles A. .Forest City, NC Cote, Marc ........... Roswell, GA Cothran, Kristie K, Asheville, NC Cothran, Robert A. ....... Aiken, SC Cotton, Edwin J. Jr. . Columbia, SC Couch, Brian Keith ....... Greet, SC Coughman, Ray ...... Lexington, SC Counihan, Carrie 5. .Stevensville, MD Counihan, J. ..... Gaithersburg, MD Counts, Debra ......... Beaufort, SC Counts, Kevin T. ..... Prosperity, SC Counts, Laura ........ Newberry, SC Counts, Seritha ........ Beaufort, SC Covian, Juan C. . . .Miami Lakes, FL Covington, Ana ...... Greenville, SC Coward, Jojo ............ Aiken, SC Cowart, Carol .......... Atlanta, GA Cox, Chris ............. Taylors, SC Cox, J. Kenneth . . . .Spartanburg, SC Cox, Kelly D ............. Easley, SC Cox, Rim Alan ...... Marcellus, NY Craft, Caryl .......... Anderson, SC Craft, Eugene ........... Central, SC Craig, Steven E. ........ Pickens, SC Craig, Walt ........... Clemson, SC Craig, William ........ Clemson, SC Crane, Elizabeth ........ Tucker, GA Cranford, HC III . . .Summerville, SC Craven, Joe ........... Clemson, SC Crawford, Bruce A. ..... Florence, SC Crawford, C. Jane , . .NA Augustal SC Crawford, Mitch ...... Greenville, SC Crews, Mary Lorena . .Asheville, NC Crews, William 0. Jr. .Yemassee, SC Cribb, Connie ........ Clemson, SC Cribb, Deborah A. ,Hemingway, SC Cribb, Teresa M , V ,Hemingway, SC Crittendon, Eddie .Calhoun Falls, SC Cracker, David E. Anderson, SC Cracker, Jerry Lee ....... Clifton; SC Croft, Vincent .......... Sumter, SC Cromer, Denver Lee ....... Ward, SC Crooks, Michelle ........ Seneca, SC Crowder, Ben ...... Spartanburg, SC Crowder. KD. . , , .N. Charleston, SC Crowe, Nell Ann . . .Brentwood, TN Crowe, Rocke ..... Myrtle Beach, SC Crowley, William L. III Columbia, SC Crumley, Robert D Jr. .Jackson, SC 466 UNDERGRADUATES Underclassmen Crump, Shannon . . Summerville, SC Culbertson, Kelly . . . .Rock Hill, SC Culclasure, Linda ........ Seneca, SC Cullen, Kristen Anne Pittsburgh, PA Cullum, Chris ....... Charleston, SC Culton, Eartha ....... Charleston, SC Cummings, Kevin P. .Red Bank, NJ Cummings, RE. ..... Ridgeville, SC Cunningham, Clay ...... Atlanta, GA Cunningham, Joanna L. .Cowpens, 5C Cunningham, Shelly ..... Lugoff, SC Cureion! Alison ....... Lancaster, SC Currier, Steve .......... Atlanta, GA Cutler, Kelli ....... Marblehead, MA Czajkowski, Leisa , . . .Greensville, SC Dabney, Edith Camille.Columbia, SC Dacus, Jennifer ........ Taylors, SC Dale, Joel ............ Asheville, NC Dallery, Robert Laird , . . Sumter, SC Dalrymple, M.D. .Virginia Beach, VA Dalton, Chad .......... Clemson, SC Dalton, Rose ........... Pickens, SC Daly, Michael ......... Florence, SC Damon, David L. .N. Charleston, SC Dangelo, Stacey .......... Greer, SC Dangerfield, David .1519 of Palms, SC Daniel, Kristen ..... Hemingway, SC Daniels, Gina ......... Honolulu, HI Darby. Joseph Eugene .Anderson, SC Darling, Christopher 0. ,Ventura, CA Darnell, DB ............ Bruke, VA Daursch, Gary S. ....... Florence, SC Dausch, Michael ..... Baltimore, MD Davenport' Rebecca ....... Irmo, SC David, John ..... Selangor, Malaysia Davidson, Cosette E. . V BEI'OD, SC Davidson, Darwin Lee VHanahan, SC Davidson, Marty ,,,,,, Hanahan, SC Davidson, Sheila Dawn .Piedmont, SC Davidson, Zack . . . .Hilton Head, SC Davis, Ann M ......... Norway, SC Davis, Chandra ..... Ware Shoals, SC Davis, Cliff ........... Clemson, SC Davis, Cindy ........... Easley, SC Dayis, Dorothy ...... Anderson, SC Davis, Ian ......... Spartanburg, SC Davis, Kelly Renee ...... Clinton, SC Davis, Laura L ........... Eads, TN Davis, Lee Lee ....... Greenwood, SC Davis, Lori F. ....... Greenwood, SC Davis, Mark L. ..... Greenwood, SC Davis, Matthew J. . . Columbia, SC Davis, Michelle ...... Charleston, SC Davis, Robert C. . . .Williamston, SC CLASSES 467 Davis W Davis, Steven ........ Charleston, SC Davisson, EA. . . . .Spartanburg, SC I Dawes, Matthew yHendersonville, NC ! Dawsey, Greg ........... Aynor, SC Dawson, T. Keith . A . .Hockessin, DE Day, Gary W. Jr. ........ Easley, SC W Day, Julie ........... Charleston, SC Deal, Danny ......... Columbia, SC Dean, Cindy .......... Clemson, SC Deanna, Ramey M. Stony Brook, NY Debord, Mathew L. .Huntington, WV Debusk, George H. Jr. ,Hanahan, SC W Decenso, Debbie ..... Mansfield, OH Dechiara, Anthony J. ...... Elgin, IL Decker, Betsey ..... Lambertville, NJ Decker, Natalie ....... Anderson, SC Decker, R.M ..... Moncks Corner, SC Defenbaugh, Mary ...... Toccoa, GA m I n: 1 Degraan, Jeff .......... Atlanta, GA Deisenroth, Susan ..... Roswell, GA Dekold, Shawn P ..... Vero Beach, FL Delaney, Brenda , . Simpsorwille, SC Delay, Vincent .......... Sumter, SC Delcharco, John .......... Ocala, FL - l I Delcharco, Michael ........ Ocala, FL Delk, Rhonda ......... Bamwell, 5C Dellinger, Tammy S. . . .Gaffney, SC Dellinger, H.E. .Kings Mountain, NC Deloach, Patricia Colleen .Saluda, SC Delosche, Lisa D. ....... Saluda, SC Underclassmen The Presidenfs house stands wait- ing for its new resident. L.;, 3.2x ? fir , Beth Kicklighter 468 UNDERCLASSMEN Donovan Unde classmen Demarr, Arllette .White Plains, MD Demars, Kim ......... Columbia, SC Demartini, Donna .Port Jefferson NY Demmitt, Kelly ........ Clemson, SC Demos, Harry A. . . . Charleston, SC Dempsey, Wendy C. .Greenville, SC Dennard, Brad West Palm Beach, FL Dennis, Art ........ Greenwood, SC Dennis, Ellen L. . . .Creenwood, SC Dennis, Hallie D. . .Spartanburg, SC Demon, D. Keith . . . ,Inman, SC Demon, Stephen M. ..... Sumter, SC Derrick, Alan . . .Columbia' SC Derrick, B.C. . , lttle Mountain, SC Derrick Tommy ...... Columbia, SC Deschamps, John . . .Wisacky, SC Detoma, Allan Summerville, SC Devaney, Austin Cahpin, SC Devore, Joe ........... Edgefield, SC Dewayne, Lee .......... Chesner, SC Dewerth, Scot A ........ Inman, SC Deyoung, Ken . . AKennett Square, PA Diamond, Kathy ......... Miami, FL Dibble, Dianna S. . , .Orangeburg, SC Dickerson, E.M. ..... Columbus, GA Dickerson, K. . Winston Salem, NC Dickerson, Rhonda ,Deerfield Bch, FL Dickey, CD. ...... Summerville, SC Dickey, Katrina Anne .Clemson, SC Dickey, Lynn Moore, SC Dickinson, Loraine . Jacksonville, FL Dickson, Jay ............ Clover, SC Dickson, Kelly . .Inman, SC Dills, Jami Spartanburg, SC Dimaggio, Simon Bud , .Clemson, SC Dimisa,Joseph M. White P1ains,MD Dimmette, Elisabeth H. Lenoir, NC Dipple, Susan .......... Milford, NJ Dishner, Jeff ........ Greenville, SC Dixon, Judy Ann . Rustburg, VA Dixon. Sam W. . . . .Sumter, SC Doan, Byron ........ Charleston, SC Dobson. Jim ........... Camden, SC Dockham, Stephen . , . .Piedmont, SC Dodd, Louisa ......... Bamberg, SC Dodd, Maureen .New Lexington, OH Dodds, David P. H .Mt. Pleasant, SC Dodds. Mark ......... Belvedere, SC Doiny, Sebastian . . Sao-Paulo, Brasil Donaldson, Mary M. .Poplarville, MS Donaldson, Toni Lynn .Clemson, SC Donatelli, Dawn 1.. ,..Miami, FL Donkle, Michael , A Newberry, SC Donovan, Scon ...... Charlotte, NC CLASSES - 469 Dorrity Undercla smen Dorrity, Kenneth W. AGreenwood, SC Dorsey, Pamela ......... Florence, SC Douds, Dennis D. A .Fayetteville, NC Daugherty, Lisa ,Stone Mountain, GA Douglas, Richard E. III .Mauldin, 5C Douglas, Robert ......... Salley, SC Dover, Deborah Ann . . . .Laurens, SC Dowdle, Karen .. . . .Clinton, SC Dowds, Sharon . A Chatham, NJ Dowell, Brent A . . .Wellford, SC Doyle, Michael F. .Hartsville, SC Dozier, Elizabeth . ,Myrtle Beach, SC Dozier, Samuel L .......... Rains, SC Drafts, Ken . . .Lexington, SC Drake, Dani ..... . . .Gatesburg, SC Drake, John Harris ...... Inman, SC Drake, Thomas Ken! , . .Clemson, SC Drawdy, Oswald ...... Hampton, SC Dreher, Jay C. IV ..... Columbia, SC Drew, Elizabeth N. . .Clemson, SC Drew, Thomas M. ........ Rains, SC Driggers, Richard D.. .Hananhan, SC Drinnon, Donna Clemson, SC Driskill, Ann V. . A , .Maryfville, TN Driver, Jacqueline L. . .Lancaster, 5C Dryman, Virgil T . .Greenville, SC Duane, Diane . . . .Rockville, MD Dubard, Bob . .Blythewood, SC Dubose, Lisa . . .Clemson, SC Duckworth, Jeffrey D. . .Decatur, GA Duffie, Walter C. Jr. . .Asheville, NC Dufford, Donna , . . .Summerville, SC Dufford, Philip ....... Clemson, SC Duffy, Lawrence J. , . .Charleston, SC Duke, Ann ........... Lancaster, SC Dukes, Ingrid M. ..... Hanahan, SC Dukes, Jim ............ Clemson, SC Dukes, Tina , . . . .Camden, SC Dumont, Jennifer . Charleston, SC Dunagin, Julie . . . . . .Cowpens, SC Dunbar, C. Todd . .Lexington, SC Duncan, Carla ......... Clemson, SC Duncan. Elizabeth , . . .Hartsville, SC Duncan, James C. ..... Beauford, SC Duncan, Jeffrey D. .Ware Shoals, SC Duncan, Melissa A. . , . .Gaffney, SC Duncan, Rebecca ..... Hartsville, SC Dunn, Jenny .......... Donalds, 5C Dunnavant, Paul . . . .Orangeburg, SC Dunning, David . . .Summerville, SC Dunning, Elizabeth .Summetviue, SC Dunsford, Libby . A .Bennettsville, SC Dupler, Jeffrey A. A . .Greensville, SC Dupre, Michael Gary . . .Clemson, SC 470 - UNDERGRADUATES Underclassmen Emich Durant, John R. Gable, SC Duren, Andrena Levitt ,Lynchburg, SC Durham, Kathryn D. , Columbia, SC Durkin, Anne ....... Baltimore, MD Duvall, Billy F. ....... Clemson, SC Duvall, Mark W. . , . .Greenwood, SC Dwane, James . . . V ;Somerville, NJ Dyches, Gregory A. .Walterboro, SC Dye, Mark ............... Irmo, SC Dye, Robert E. J r. ........ Easley, SC Earls, Donna .......... Gaffney, SC Earls, Mistie .......... Roanoke, VA Earls, Vincent L .......... Ladson, SC Earnest, Kevin ....... Kingsport, TN Earnhart, David Randall . .Lugoff, SC Easterling, Mark ..... Branchville, SC Eckart, Susan Carol . . . Clemson, SC Eddy, Tom ........... Clemson, SC Edgar, Anthony F. ....... Seneca, SC Edgington, Kathryn M.,Vanc1use, SC Edicson, Matt ...... Wilmington, DE Edwards, Ashley .Hendersonville, NC Edwards, George T. .Bennettsville, SC Edwards, John ......... Clemson, SC Edwards. Marcia L. . . . .Tacoma, WA Edwards, Richard ....... Inman, SC Edwards, Robert Franklin.Enoree, SC Edwards, Tracy M ........ Seneca, SC EEird, Jane ........ SimpsonvillefSC Ehle, Heather ......... Richburg, SC - Eisenhour, Tara Lynn Columbi , SC Eitel, Emily ........ Spartanburg, SC ' Ekstrom, Carl ......... Linwooc, NJ Elam, William H. Jr. .Statesville, NC Elder, Angela ........... Taylors, SC Eldridge, J ulieAnna . .Fiedmont, SC w J Eleazer, Charles R. ........ Irmo, SC Eleazer, Hannah ...... Columbia, SC Elledge, Rod ....... Simpsonville, SC Enington, Christopher .Columbia, SC Elliott, Amy E. ....... Shelbym, NC Elliott, Kimberly A. . . .Manning, 5C n, I 1 ml Elliott, Mark T. ....... Lancaster, SC Elliott, Miles ......... Manning, SC Ellis, Angela F. . . . .Murrayville; CA Ellis, Anne Martin . . .Hardeeville, SC Ellison, Anita K ..... Williamston, SC Ellison, William D. ...... Belton. SC ElmEr, Debbie Lynn .West Chester, PA Elmore, Robert ....... Woodruff, SC Elrod, Elizabeth ........ Dayton, OH Emerson, Bobby E. Jr. . ,Gray CL, SC Emerson, Lisa .......... Clinton, SC Emich, Christina M. . .Clemson, SC CLASSES - 471 Emory Emory, Jerry ....... Spartanburg, SC Emory, Tracy ....... Spartanburg, SC English, Beth .......... Monroe, NC English, David ....... Mars Hill, NC English, Jeffrey Todd . Corning, NY Enzor, Luther Scott ,,,,, Nichols, SC Erbe, Marcos ......... Clemson, SC Ericson, Amy Camden, SC Eskew, Tim ......... Greenville, SC Espino, Jerome ......... Ladson, SC Estes, Bryan .......... Greenville, SC Etheredge, Carla J, ,W. Columbia, SC Euglert, Peter ..... Gaithersburg, MD Evans, Andrew N. . .Greenvilles, SC Evans, Charlotte E. Chapin, SC Evans, Tracy Michelle Columbia, SC Eubank, Jim Daytona Beach, FL Everette, David B . .Spartanburg, SC Everling, Gina .......... Desoto. TX Ewart, Randy C. Columbia, SC Ewere, Janet ......... Kingsport, TN Ewing, Pamela ........ Snellville, GA Eyrich, Julee ........ Charleston, SC Ezekiel, Wanjulia R. Darlington, SC Facelli, Cynthia M ..... Rock Hill, SC Facelli, Stephanie L. .Rock Hill, SC Faile, Keith ............ Kershaw, SC Fair, Theresa Gail ...... Clemson, SC Fallaw, Ashley ........ Charlotte, NC Fallaw, T. Wayne ..... Columbia, SC Fallin, Denise M. . .Thomasville, GA Falls, Julian ............. Clover, SC Parish, Paige .......... Williams, SC Farkas, Paul ........... Aurora, OH Farmer, Angela M . Summerville, SC Farmer, Augustus I. III .Augusta, GA Farmer, Steven Lee . . . .Anderson, SC Farmer, Terri Lynn . . . .Owings, MD Farr, Gordon ......... Greenville, SC Farris, Thomas L. .North Augusta, SC Parry, Maria ............ Pickens, SC Faulkner, Melissa ..... Clemson, SC Faulkner, Nathan H. .Spartanburg, SC Faust, Alison ........ Rock Hill, SC Fawcett, Shirley. . . .Myrtle Beach, SC Fecas, Catherine L. ,Charleston, SC Fechner, Catherine .St. Petersburg, FL Fehling, Susan E. . . .Knoxville, TN L . - Felder, Amy SA ...... Summerton, SC Feldhacker, Anne 1. .Cookeville, TN Pellets, Clay .......... Prosperity, SC Fellers, Tallulah L. ..... Camden, SC Fendley, Jackie M. .Westminster, SC Fennell, Peter ........... Chester, SC l. 4.. .. 472 UNDERCLASSMEN Underclassmen Forsberg Underclassmen Ferrell, R. Douglas . . .Columbia, SC Ferro, Karen ............ Sumterl SC Fertig, Ken ....... N Charleston, SC Fetner, Tara Shealy Orangeburg, SC Few, Wesley ........ Greenwood, SC Fields, Marlene Dawn . . . .Pelzer, SC Fields, Melanie L. ........ Belton, SC Fields, Suk B ......... Clemson, SC Fifer, Mary C. ...... Winnsboro, SC Figurski, Tamara Lynn . , .Lugoff, SC Fike, Paul ......... Columbus, GA Filipski, Mary ..... Florence, SC Finch, D. Bryan ..... N. Augusta, SC Fine, Micheal ........ Charleston, SC Finley, John Robert III .Laurens, SC Finley, William ......... Camden, SC Fischer, Susan , . .Clearwater, FL Fisher, Gardner A. . . Lexington, SC Fisher, Kim ..... Lake Toxaway, NC Fisher, Pamela . .Honea Path, SC Fisher, Randy . , Liberty, SC Fitz-Hugh, Meredit .Rxc mond, VA Fitzgerald, Evelyn G. .Cincinnati, OH Fitzgerald, Karen Atlantis, FL Fitzsimmons, Scott E. Haymarket, VA Flake, Gary ........... N. Miami, FL Flanagan, Beth .Martinsville, VA Flanders, Sheila ..... N. Augusta, SC Fleming, Al ............ Orange, NJ Fleming, Jacob P. . .Mt. Pleasant, SC Fleming, James Hunter .Asheville, NC Fleming, Judson B ...... Walhalla, SC Fleming, Steve ......... Clemson, SC Fletcher, Robin Suzanne .Easley, SC Fletcher, Wade D., In .Hartsville, SC Flinner, D'Anne ..... Charleston, SC Floyd, Sally ............ Chester, SC Flynn, Catherine L4 .Mt. Pleasant, SC Flynn. Michelle ...... Charleston, SC Flynn, Stephanie .Brevard, NC Fogle, Jerry . . , ,Elloree, SC Fogle, Susan ............. Elloree, SC Folk, Sallie B. .......... Florence, SC Foltz, Dean C. ........ Clinton, IN Fondren, John E. III . V .Clemson, SC Foody. Vincent G . .Greenville, SC Fooshe, Steven . Greenwood, SC Ford, Paige Gastonia, NC Ford, Theodore R. . Lewisberry, PA Fore, Larry ............... Latta, SC Forrest, Leona C. .Charleston, SC Forrest, Richard . . ,Columbia, SC Forrester, Larry D. ..... Mauldin, SC Forsberg, Suzette M. ,Alexandria, VA CLASSES - 473 Fortune Fortune, Bryan ...... N. Augusta, SC Foster, Beth ........ Waycmss, GA Foster, Jon ....... Port Deposit, MO Foster, Jonathan B. . . . .Anderson, SC Foster, Kerry L. . .Port Deposit, MO Posten Lesley ........ Walterboro, SC Foster, Linda Ruth .Simpsonville, SC Foster, Randall M. . .N. Charleston, SC Foster, Wendy ............ Greer, SC Foster, William R. . . . ,Woodruff, SC Fourspring, Kimberly . . . .Seneca, SC Fowler, David C .......... Belton, SC Fowler, Karen E ........ Walhalla, SC Fowler, Teresa .......... Easley, SC Fox, Pamela M ........ Greenville, SC Frady, Howard ........ Walhalla, SC Fralinger, Charles M Bridgeton, NJ Fralix, Suzi E. ......... Reesville, SC Frampton, Caroline .Mt. Pleasant, SC Frampton, David M. .Baltimore, MD Francis, Lou Anne ....... Easley, SC Francis, Noelle .......... Tampa, FL Franctovich, Pete ....... Bel Air, MD Underclassmen Give me a light , . . Bud Light. Beth Kickligh fer Garrett Fraser, Cynthia Marie .Norwich, VT Frate, Christina C. .Whitesvoro, NY Frazier, Mike A. Jr. .Loring AFB, ME Freeman, Elana . ...... Colbert, GA Freeman, Jennifer Westminster, SC Freeze, Teresa .......... Leesville, SC Freshwater, Eric S . . . .Columbia, SC Freytag, Michael ..... Greenville, SC Prick, Jennifer Elaine . , ,Florehce, SC Fricks, William D. Wi1liamston, SC Friendner, Sandra K. ...... Irmo, SC Fritz, Mike ......... Wallingford, CT Frye, Bobby ........... Clemson, SC Frye, Zaria W . .Columbia, SC Fryer, Samuel . . . ,Greenville, SC Fullard, Vanessa . . .Lake City. SC Fullard, Wanda C. ..Lake City, SC Fuller, Billy .......... Greenville, SC Fuller, Hal ............ Florence, SC Fuller, Todd . . . . Columbia, SC Fuller, Willis III ..... Charleston, SC Fullerton, Holly . . .Satellite Beach, FL Fulmer, Janet ..... Ridge Springs, SC Fultom Vicki J. ....... Kingstree, SC Funderburk, Mark W. .Columbia, SC Fuqua, Keisha ........... Aiken, SC Furman, Andrew M. . . . Jackson, MI Gabriel, Darien R. ,Summerville, SC Gaddis, Benjamin A , . ,Clemson, SC Caddy, Carmen Poqduson, VA Caddy, Sim ........ Wadesboro, NC Gaddy, Valerie Caroline .Lakeview, SC Gagnon, Colette Budd Lake, NJ Gagnon, Karen J. . . Charleston, WV Gagnon, Robyn ....... Adelphi, MD Gahagan, Genny Ann .Columbia, SC Gailey, John D. II ......... Pgh., PA Gaines, Keith . . . lemson, SC Gainey, Beth . ...... Sumter, SC Gallman, C.W. Jr. .Mount Holly, NC Galloway, Amy ...... Greenwood, SC Galloway, Margaret E. .Townville, SC Game, Mark C. ....... Lewiston, NY Gamill, Kenneth D. . .Taylors, SC Car, Joseph L. . . . .Laurens, SC Gardiner, Skip . . ,Lothian, MD Gardner, John . . . .Greenville, SC Gardner, Laura E. . , .Columbia, SC Gardner, Paula Leigh . . .Sumter, SC Garland, Cheri ........... Greer, SC Garren. Helen . . A .Greenwood, SC Garrett, Billy F. J r .Spartanburg, SC Garrett, Karen . . ...... Norris, SC Garrett, Norman . , .Mt. Pleasant, SC CLASSES - 475 Garrett Underclassmen Garrett, Sheila N. . , . .Greenville, SC Garrett, Stanley Earl , . . .Laurens, SC Garrett, Tammy ....... Beaufort, SC Garris, Marshall 8. .Wilmington, NC Garrison, Julie .......... Central, SC Garvin, Kelly ......... Anderson, SC Iw- Casque, Laura .......... Elloree, SC Gaston, Louise P. . V . .Dennmark, SC Catch, Lisa Vonne ...... Lobeco, SC Gaylord, T. Gibson . . Anderson, SC Geddings, Mary R. . . .Charleston, SC Ceddings, Rheta . . . Charleston, SC Gehle, James Edwin Summerville, SC Ceisler, Margie . . V Birmingham, AL Geist, Amy .............. Seneca! SC Gen, Maria ..... Moncks Corner, SC George, John P. III ..... Gaffney, SC Gerding, Genie ........ Rumson, NJ Gerstemeier, Diane.Myrtle Beach, SC Gettys, Margaret ...... Hartsville, SC Gettys, Myra .......... Shelby, NC Gettys, Robert L. ........ Easley, SC Gibbs, Ernest Ir, ...... Pamplico, SC Gibson, Ava MA . . . .Henderson, NC Gibson, Cameron W ..... Orange, VA Gibson, Carole E. . . .Newberry, SC Gibson, Danita Elaine ,Columbus, GA Gibson, Gwinn . .- ........ Greer, SC Gibson, John ............. Largo, FL Gibson, Warren G. .Simpsonville, SC Gilbert, Daniel ....... Andrews, NC Gilbert! Traci E, ....... Conway, SC Giles, Frederick H. ...... Buffalo,'SC Gilgen, Christa ..... Walterboro, SC Gill, Rudy ............. Florence, SC Gillins, Harold C. , , . .Eutawville, SC Gilmer, Alan Scott . .Anderson, SC Gilmore, Janice .......... Creeg, SC Gilmore, Jayma ........ Mauldin, SC Girmindl, Lynne L. . . ,Castonia, NC Gissell, Terry ........ Charleston, SC Glascoe, Scott ............ Greer, SC Glasgow! Beth ,,,,, Spartanburg, SC Glasgrbw, Ruth A ....... Conway, SC Glass, Mark ........... Hickory, NC Gleaton, Michael ..... Columbia, SC Gleason, Todd E. ...... Kinnelon, NJ Clotzbach, Sandra K. .Hilton Head, SC Glover, Anise ....... Greenwood, SC Glover, C.E. III .Moncks Corner, SC Glover, Lisa .......... Forgmore, SC Glover, Mia R. ......... Belton, SC Glover, Scott J. ...... Charleston, SC Godfrey, Meg Roswell, GA L. ...... 4 476 - UNDERCLASSMEN Underclassmen Godoy, Steven ..... Spartanburg, SC Godwin, Cindy Fountain In, SC Goff, Gregory E ...... Greenwood, SC Cofonh, Kimberly H.5partanburg, SC Gold, Jason L. ................. SC Golden, Kent E. ....... Dunedin. FL Golden, Tera ..... Seneca, SC Golden, Trixie Maise . Goldsmith, Jeffrey ..... Colinski, Bert ...... Craniteville, SC Gomez, Wilbert , . Providence, RI Good, John D ......... Rock Hill, SC Geode, Tracy . , . .Rutherfordton, NC Cooden, Mario A. . .Orangeburg, SC Gooden, Robert Alan . . .Bamwell, SC Gooding, David Hampton, SC Goodling, Robert . Goodman, Janice L. Goodnough, Tony . AOrange City, FL Goodrich, Michael C. . . Camden, SC Goodwin. J. Harrison . Camden, SC Goodwin, Richard ...... Taylors, SC Cora, Evelyn ..... Toms River, NJ Gordon, Angela ....... Rockhill, SC Gordon, Rhonda ...... Rock Hill, SC Gore, Jane V North Myrtle Beach, SC Gore, Margaret . . V .Myrtle Beach, SC German, Susan . . . . . .Mauldin, SC Goscinski, Fran . . . ,Chapin, 5C Gould, Bill . . V , ,Bozeman, MT Gowan, David Reidville, SC Cower, John Calvin . . .Manassas, VA Grabka, Elizabeth .Satellite Beach, FL Grady, Blase H. ....... Augusta, GA Graf, Michael S. North Augusta, SC Gragg, Bill ........... Columbia, SC Graham, Amanda M. . . .Clemson, SC Graham, Cynthia L . .Rockville, MD Graham, Matthew T. .Hilton Head, SC Graham, Nelson M. II ,Fort Bragg, NC Grahek, Barry ........ Marietta, GA Grahne, Mark S . .Severna Park, MD Grainger, Wendy E. . .Lake View. SC Grant, Barry V . l , , .Columbia, SC Grant, Cary S ........... Caffney, SC Grant, Cedric ........ Charleston, SC Grasfeder, Gigi . Union City, TN Gration, Pete ........... Homer, NY Grattan, George III .Williamsburg, VA Graves, Sandy ........ Valdosta, GA Gray, Douglas ,L . . ,Anderson, SC Gray, Hugh B. Jr. . . ,Allendale, SC Green, Brigitte J. ' .Holly Hill, SC Green, Kelly E. ...... Rock Hill, SC CLASSES - 477 Hahn Underclassmen Green, Michael Alecia . .Clemson, SC Green, Ronnie ............ Greer, SC Green, Russell E. ,Fairfax Station. VA Green, Stephanie ...... Columbia, SC Greene, Thomas W. .N. Augusta, SC Greenhill, Jerry E. . . Lexington, SC Greenwood, Julie A ....... Dover, DE Greer, Ben ............. Conway, SC Greer, Jeffrey A. ..... Greenville, SC Greer, Thomas L. ...... Weston, CT Gressene, Ila L. ........ Florence, SC Griffin, Charles Wayne .Clemson, SC Griffin, Christi ........ Eastover, SC Griffin, James Eugene . . . .Seneca, SC Griffin, Thomas M4 . .Mathews, NC Griffith, Eric .......... Clemson, SC Griffith, Gary ...... Summerville, SC Griffith, Jane ......... Columbia, SC Griffiths, Greg W. ...... Alfred, NY Grimmiu, Harry L. ,. ,Rock Hill, SC Grindstaff, Scott B. .Collinsville, VA Grogan, Brian N. . . N. Augusta, SC Grogan, Stephanie ..... Clemson, SC Grooms, Larry K . St Stephen, SC Grooms, Patti L. . . .St. Stephen, SC Grose, Lee W ....... Darlington, SC Cross, Mathew ..... Perryville, MD Grove, Theodore ...... Barrington, RI Crowe, Patricia ....... Cleveland, SC Grubb,1ames A ........ Sumter, SC Grubb, Michael ......... Sumter, SC Gruca, Debbie . Hendersonville, NC Grumbos, James ..... Greenville, SC Gruss, Gabriele .......... Arden, NC Crzibowski, Matthew ,Norwich, NY Cuamieri, Rica ....... Marietta, GA Gudger, Robert W. . . , Clemson, SC Guenzer, Chrissie ...... Elkton, MD Guest, April ............. Bartow, PI. Guffey, Christina .. . VCreenville, SC Gunter, Dawan ....... Wagener, SC Gunter, Joy L. ......... Leesville, SC Gupta, Shobha BA . ,Simpsonville, SC Gurley, Karl K ....... Anderson, SC Guthrie, Jill E. ............ Largo, FL Gwaltney, Elizabeth G. GreenVi11e, SC Haas, Elizabeth , . .Spartanburg SC Hagan, Melissa ...... Greenville, SC Hagen, Valerie ........ Abbeville, SC Hagins, Sara Ann ...... Camden, SC Hagins, Susan L ....... Camden, SC Hagood, Yeary C. , .Charleston, SC Hague, Cindy ..... Parkersburg, WV Hahn, Laura ......... Charleston, SC L... 478 UNDERGRADUATES Underclassmen Harrell I Ballygsdkyxn R$ndall Jr. .Greenville, SC Haigler, Lori Annette .Orangeburg, SC Hailey, Jim ........... Rock Hill, SC Hale, James A. ....... Columbia, SC Hale, Thomas Kelly . .Charleston, SC Haley' Scott C. ........ Dayton, OH Hall, James Douglas Falls Church, VA Hall, Margaret Anne . .Anderson, SC Hall, Mindy .......... Anderson, SC Halliburton, Jeff L. . . Savannah, GA Ham, James B. ........ Manning, SC Hambrick, John Walter .Clemson, SC Hamel, Laura Lee ......... Greer, SC Hamer, C. Stephen ...... Nichols, SC Hames, Herbie ....... Columbia, SC Hamid, Tarig ............ Easley, SC Hamilton, Chris ........ Corton, VA Hamilton, Denise ..... Clemson, SC .- Hamilton, Felicia ........ Seneca, SC Hamilton, Ian C. ........ Sumter, SC Hamilton, Lisa ........ Walhalla, SC Hamm, Julie .......... Clemson, SC Hammond, Kelly ..... Columbia, SC Hammond; Melonie H. .Edgefield, SC Hamrick, Laura ......... Gaffney, SC Hamrick, Marodith Anne .Chester, SC Hanahan, Jane E. ........ Seneca, SC Hancock, Larry CA ...... Chester, SC Hand, Lisa D. ........ Columbia, SC Hane, DavidCuessSL Matthews, SC Hane, Doris ....... Summerville, SC Hane, Michael T. . ML Pleasant, SC Hanes, Mark D. . .Farmington, NC Haney, David R ....... Hartsville, SC Haney, James V ........ Conyers, GA Hanna, Anne M. , , .Johnsonville, SC Hansen, Michelle A. . . .Rockhill, SC Hanson, Paul ........ Greenwood, SC Hanwey, Dawn . .' ....... Easley, SC HarbisonA Katharine,5partanburg, SC Hardee, Charles ........... Loris, SC Hardwick, James ...... Lebanan, NH Hargett, Jeffrey James . , .Aiken, SC Harkey, Charles ...... Columbia, SC Harley, Chrestine . Spartanburg, SC Hockstable, Rudy. ,Millers Falls, MA Harley, Wayne ............ Irmo, SC Harlow, Brooks A. III. .Southboro, AM Harmon, Ann ........ Newberry, 5C Harper, Dwayne Spencer .Brevard, NC Harrell, Bryant Aubrey ,Macon, GA Harrell, Catherine Marie Roswel1, GA Harrell, Jamie ......... Clemson, SC Harrell, Joanna Leigh . . .Florence. SC CLASSES - 479 Harrelson Underclassmen Harrelson, Christa E. . .Greenville, SC Harrelson, David , . .Spartanburg, SC Harris, David ...... Woodbridge, VA Harris, Jordan , . .Sattellite Beach, FL Harris, Paula .......... Clemson, SC Harris, Stephanie ..... Ridgeway, SC Harris, Ted ........... Griffin, GA Harrison, Betsy ........ Lithonia, CA Harrison, Deborah ........ York, SC Harrison, Keith ........... Greer, SC Harrison, Michelle . , ,Clemson, SC Harrison, Priscilla ,,,,,, Six Mile, SC Hatrison, Rodney V. . Anderson, SC Harrison, Susan Elizabeth .Ruston, LA Harshbarger, Nancy ....... Colal SC Hart, James T. Jr. ..... Piedmont, SC Hart, Teri ........... Boardman, OH Hartman, David S. .Charleston, SC Hartney, Daren M. ...... Tampa, FL Hansell, Margaret C. . C1emson, SC Harvey, Greg .......... Beckley, WV Harvey, Joe ........... Hampton, SC Harwood, Julie E . . A1bemar1e, NC Haselden, David M. 111 .Clemson, SC Hash, Caren Lynn . . .Cheapeake, VA Hashimolo, Kirk S. . . .Pearl City, HI Hastings, Diane ........ Camden, SC Hastings, Jackie ........ Camden, SC Haun, Elizabeth ....... Clemson, SC Hawfield, Lee ........ Bethesda, MD All roads lead to Clemson Universi- ty. 5h crn' I 0.: Pas 480 - UNDERCLASSMEN Underclassmen Herring Hawkins, Michael C. . ,Charlotte, NC Hawkins, Wesley J. V .Newberry, SC Hayden, Kathryn . Orangeburg, SC Hayden, Pamela ..... N. Vernon, IN Hayes, Adam Jason . . . .Roswell, GA Hayes, Christina ....... Manning, SC Hayes, Jeff ............ Florence, SC Hayes, Melissa Ellen , . .Chesler, SC Hayne, William J. . VSummerville, SC Haynes, Patrick ....... Cliffside, NC Hazel, Gayle Alison . . , .Brunson, SC Heaner, Stroman . . . .Greenwood, SC Heam, Carlton W. .Washington, GA Heater, Michael ........ Mauldin, SC Heath, Debra L. ....... Clemson, SC Heath, Jim ............. Sumter, SC Heath, Valerie . . .Murrells Inlek, SC Hechenbleikner, Walter .Stone Moun- tain, GA Hecken, Jayne Anne .Homestead, FL Heffington, Misty ..... Clemson, SC Heiden, Stacy M. Florence, SC Heider, Gerald L. . Washington, PA Heinlein, Robin Leigh . . Chester, SC Heins, Ernest H. ...... Kingstree, SC Heinsohn, Frank . , . Folly Beach, SC Heller, Philip J ......... Clemson, SC Helms, Jeffrey Scott ....... York, SC Helton, Mary K. .......... Greer, SC Hembree, Ralph Lee Jr. .Castonia, NC Hemmings, Jonathan ..... Galax, VA Hemphill, Lori ......... Gaffney, SC Henderson, Jeff ......... Taylors, SC Henderson, 1.6. .Moncks Corner, SC Henderson, Rebecca . . .Marietta, GA Henderson, T.R, .Moncks Corner, SC Henderson, Tom .Moncks Corner, SC Hendricks, Meg ...... Greenville, SC Hendrix, Charles .50 Charleston, WV Hendrix, Margaret E. . Anderson, SC Hennessee, Heather . , Calumbia, SC Hennessey, James . . , .Lewisberg, TN Henry, Aimee ,Melboume Beach, FL Henry, Ralph White .. ,Linwood, NJ Hensley, Leslie W. ...... Sebring, FL Henson, Layna L ........ Aiken, SC Herakovich, Kriaine .Blacksburg, VA Herbert, Meredith . Spananburg, SC Herd, Cynthia L. ........ Salem, OR T Herin, Dina Marie ..... Beverly, NJ Herndon, Betts .......... Easley, SC Herndon, Caroline . . .Hampton, VA Herndon, David ..... Winnsboro, SC Herod, Maury ......... Raleigh, NC Herring, Julie Anne , , .Anderson, SC CLASSES - 481 Herrington Underclassmen Harrington, Terrance . Hartsvi1le, SC Herron, Barbara ....... Sylvania, OH Herz, Carolyn ..... Myrtle Beach, SC Hester, Kelly ......... Piedmont, SC Hester, Michael J ...... Anderson, SC Hetzell, Allen W. . . .Millington, MD F Hewitt, Alan .......... Florence, SC Hewitt, Heather Lyn . . .Toledo, OH Hewitt, Randall Scott ..... Greer, SC r Hickman, Kristin Miami, FL Hicks, David R ...... Greenville, SC Hicks, Eric M. ........... Aiken, SC Hicks, Kimberly ..... Hartsville, SC Hicks, Mary ............. Rome, GA Hieber, Terri .......... Roswell, GA Higginbotham, CEA Orangeburg, SC Higgins, Lance E. . . Jacksonville, FL Higgs, Missy .......... Florence, SC Hilborn, Carrie ......... Chapin, SC Hildreth, Theresa ..... Anderson, SC Hilgemeier, Wendy L . .Carmel, IN Hill, Charles E. ....... Abbeville, SC Hill, Glenn ....... N. Charlesmn, SC Hill, Jeff ............... Evans, GA Hill, Joseph A. .......... Taylor, SC Hill, Kenneth H. ..... Greenville, SC Hill, Laura ............ Clemaon, SC Hill, Melissa ........... Taylors, SC Hill, Renvy Tasha . . .Matthews, NC Hillman, L. Allen ..... Williston, SC Hinson, Erik ...... Simpsonville, SC Hinson, Jane . . . .Heath Springs, SC Hinson, Kevin ........ Lancaster, SC Hinson, Meredith L. . . . .Lilburn, GA Hinson, Scott .......... Catawba, SC Hiott, Eddie .......... Piedmont, SC Hippler, Lewis Kurt ....... Eustis, FL Hirtz. Anita M .,Huntinglon, NY LI Hike, Claire ............. Seneca, SC Hoard, Ruth Ann . . . .Kingsport, TN Hobbs, Andrew T. , .Carrollton, GA Hobbs, Martin .......... Bowie, MD Hodgdon, Mark D ..... Atlanta, GA Hodgcn Debbie ......... Florence, SC Hodges, Ricky Dale ....... Loris, SC Hoffman. Ted ........... North, SC Hogan, Leslie .......... Florence, SC Hogg, Jane ........ Simpsonville, SC Hohenthal, Paul V . ,Manchesler, CT Hahn, Darlene ....... Greenville, SC Holbrook, Kelly ....... Marietta, LA Holbrook, Nichole . ,Greenville, SC Holcombe, Anita D. Williamston, SC Holden, Susan ........... lnman, SC 482 UNDERCLASSMEN Underclassmen Holeman, Melissa . . , .Augusta, SC Holladay, Melissa L. . . . .Chase, SC Holland, Johnetta ..... Clemson, SC Holland, Kifsten J. . .Nashville, TN Holland, Margaret D. AW. Union, SC Holland, Rebecca N. . . . .Atlanta, GA Holliday, Mark ........ Pickens. SC Hclliday, Sandra 1 ...... Liberty, SC Hollinger, Greg A. . . .Greenville, SC Hollingsworth, Janet R. Cross Hill, SC Hollingsworth, Sarah Greenwood, SC Hollis, Kathryne M. .Alexandria, VA Hollis, Lyssa D. . . . . .Fortmill, SC Holloway, Angela . .Laurens, SC Holloway, James M. .Hanahan, SC Holman, Holly , . . .Clemson, SC Holman, Kim .......... Cordova, 5C Holmbeck, Skelly. .West Chester, PA Holmes, Gail E ....... Charleston, SC Holsonback, Emory .Greenwood, SC Holston, Rachell ...... Columbia, SC Holt, Jeffrey Jon ....... Greer, SC Holt, Michael . . . . ilver Spring, MD Holt, Steven W. ....... Alendale, SC Holtzclaw, Alma L. Chadds Ford, PA Holtzscheiter, Robin Myrtle Beach, SC Honzik, Patricia ...... Langwood, FL Hood, Melisa .Walhalla, SC Hook, Jim . . . . .Madison, NJ Hook, Martha A . .Mt. Pleasant, SC Hooker, Matthew ........ Belton, SC Hooks, Mark . . . ..... Cayce, SC Hope, Susan . Dunwoody, CA Hopkins, Chris ...... Greenville, SC Hopkins, Cindy Y. . . .Greenville, SC Hopkins, Sandra K. . . . .Mauldin, SC Hornsby, Diane ........... Irmo, SC Horton, Barry ....... . .Easley, SC Horton, Sherri Allsep . . . .Seneca, SC Horton, Sherry A . .Heath Springs, SC Houck, James A. III . . . .Clemson, SC Hough, David M ..... Highpoint, NC Howard, Kelly ........ Greenville. SC Howell, Kristin E. .Wintersprings, FL Howes, Pamela L ........ Camden, SC Howle, Joellen ......... Camden, SC Hoysa, Susan Jane . . . . .Miami, FL Hubbard, Russell Anderson, SC Huber, Penelope A. . . . .Clemson, SC Huber, Susan .......... Raleigh, NC Huber, Tania . . Coral Springs, FL Hucks, Andrea Dell . . .Hartsville, SC Hunks, Mary L ..... . .Clemson, SC Hucks, Stephen C. . . . .Columbia, SC CLASSES - 483 Hudgens Hudgens, Kimberly . .Greenville, SC Hudgins, Caroline L. Ashevil1e, NC Hudson, Annette ....... Florence, SC Hudson, Charles E. .Waxhaw. NC Hudson, Joe ...... , .Sumter, SC Hudson, Patrick ....... Danville, VA Hudson, Steve .......... Sumter, SC Hueniken, Michael . , .Miami, FL Huff, Stephen W. ..... Guanville. SC Huffman, Bart Travis . . Laurens. SC Huffstetler, Vernie .Rock Hill, SC Huggins, Kert ..... Hilton Head, SC Huggins, Roberta A. Summerville, SC Hughes, Cheryl ,Thomasville, NC Hughes, Dianne . . . ,Six Mile, SC Hughes. Jill . . Forest City, NC Hughes, John E Honea Path, SC Hughes, Mark ........ Columbia, SC Hughes, Melanie L. . Char1eston, SC Hughes, Monty . .N. Charleston, NC Hughes, Sharon . .Sumter, SC Huitt, Lynne . , . Anderson. SC Hulfachor, Ron B . . .Genoa, IL Humphreys, Lori Lee. .Greenville, SC Humphreys, Mike .Simpsonville, SC Hund, Priscilla ...... Charleston, SC Hunt, Britt ......... Blythewood, SC Hunt, Daniel C. . Summerville, SC Hunt, Ovid Lane A . . .Fayetteville, NC Hunt, Pamela ........ Greenville, SC Hunt, Roger B. ........ Clemson, SC Hunt, Sandra ........ Charleston, SC Hunter, David ..... Ellicott City, MD Hunter, Jerry E. JL . . . Fort Mill, SC Hunter, MelindaStone Mountain, GA Hunter, Patti Rene ...... Pickens, SC Hunter, Rita ......... Greenville, SC Huntley, Melissa A. . , Foxt Mill, SC Huntley, Susan . .North Augusta, SC Hupy, Jerry ......... Newburgh, IN Hurlebaus, Chris Wyoming, OH Hurleg, John K. ....... Lancaster, SC Hurley, Marianna L. . Hardwick, GA Hurst, Cass W. ...... Greenville, SC Hurst, Kevin ........... Sumter, SC Hurston, Julie . Clemson, SC Hurt, David B. .Orlando. FL Hurt, Teresa ............. Saluda, SC Hutchins, Robin L. .Spartanburg, SC Hutson, Harry ..... Summerville, SC Hutto, Elaine , , , .Hampton, SC Hutto, Melissa . . . .Clemson. SC Hutto, Michael Todd ..... Aiken, SC Hutto,'5haron L ..... Spartanburg, SC 484 - UNDERCLASSMEN Underclassmen Hyler, Anita ............. Saluda, SC Iannelli, Cindy . . .Cranford, NJ Igram, Mark D. ..... Brentwood, TN Ikeler, Michael Raymond . .Eustis, FL Inabinette, Tony N ...... Gaffney, SC Inabnit, Mary ...... Jacksonville, FL Infinger, April Saint George, SC Infinger, Becky .Saint George, SC Infinger, Cherie ..... Charleston, SC Ingraham, Michelle , .Kershaw, SC Inman, David C. . . .Hampton, VA Ipock, Lisa ........... Manning, SC Irwin, Kim ....... .Johnstown, PA Israel, Janice . .Caffney, SC Ivester, Kathi ............ Belton, SC Ivey, Cathy ........... Cowpens, SC Ivey, Susan E. . . . . . .Cowpens, SC Jackson, Billy R. .North Augusta, SC Jackson, Charles ........ Horatio, SC Jackson, Dana . . . Greenville, SC Jackson, Donald . .Orangeburg, SC Jackson, Jerome Ian Gray Court, SC Jackson, John ........ Greenville, SC Jackson, Kevin S. . . . ,Columbia, SC Jackson, Leonard . . . .Charleston, SC Jackson, Monte E .Gaffney, SC Jackson, Scott . . . .Inman, SC Jackson, William G. . Mul1ins, SC Jacoby, Jeanne . . .Marietta, GA Jacono, Paul E. ....... Hampton, VA lagers, Penelope C , .Boca Raton, FL James, Chris ........... Bradley, SC James, David ........ Cleveland, SC James, Sheila A. . . .Westminster, SC Jamieson, Julia 1. ....... Macon. GA Jamison, Jeffrey L. Isle of Palms, 5C Janaskie, Mike ...... Budd Lake, NJ lannone, Cindy . .Bridgewater, NJ Jansen, Mark . . . . .Charleston, SC Jarrell, Tammy ........ Clemson, SC Jarrosiak, Sue ........ Simsbury, CT Jaskwhich, Jon W. . , .Greenville, SC Jaynes, Suzanne . . . .Westminster, SC Jefferson, Douglas H. , .Mauldin, SC Jenkins, Brad .......... Clemson, SC Jenkins, Lisa .......... Marietta, GA Jennings, Don AHendersonville, NC Jennings, Laurie ....... Gaffney, SC Jennings, Maureen ..... Munster, IN Jensen, Lynda . Mt. Pleasant, SC jensen, Michael 1mmonsville, SC Jinks, Jeff ........... Kingsport, TN Jockson, Christina .Oakton, VA Johns, Will E. III ...... Athens, GA CLASSES - 485 Johnson Underclassmen Johnson, C. Douglas ..... Easley, SC Johnson, Carey 1. . . Atlanta, GA Johnson, Carnegie B. . .Sumter, SC Johnson, Claudia ...... Clemson, SC Johnson, Cynthia Dawn .Carlisle, SC Johnson, Dana G. . .Orange Park, FL Johnson, Dean A. . .Goose Creek, SC Johnson, Dequincy L. . .Florence, SC . Johnson, Eric ...... Summerville, SC Johnson, Gregg C. ...... Pauline, SC Johnson, H. Barron . .Blacksburg, SC Johnson, James ....... Columbia, SC Johnson, Janine ...... Anderson, SC Johnson, Karen Lee ..... Bristol, VA Johnson, Leanna ........ Conway, SC Johnson, Melissa . .Lake View, 5C Johnson, Monica C. . .Gaffney, SC Johnson, Nelson Pensacola, FL Johnson, R. Randall ..... Barlow, FL Johnson, Robert B. . . . .Ft. Irwin, CA Johnson, Robery J. .Cummerville, SC Johnson, Samuel T. Summerville, SC Johnson. Scott ....... Greenwood, SC Johnson, Teresa .Hendersonville, NC Johnson, Theresa . . .Charleston, SC Johnson, Tommy ..... Charlotte, NC Johnson, Walter Jr. .Hope Mills, NC Johnson, William PL .Sardinia, SC Johnson, W.H.Port Pleasant Beach, NJ Johnston, T.E. . .Moncks Corner, SC Jolley, Jeff ............ Chesnee, SC Jolly, David . . .Dalton, GA ' Jolly, Myra ......... Darlington, SC Jones, Allison ......... Clemson, SC Jones, Amy ..... .Greenville, SC Jones, Barbara E. ........ Sumter, SC Jones, Brenda K. ...... Anderson, SC Jones, Brian . . . . Spartanburg, SC Jones, Carolyn E. . . ,Augusta, GA Jones, Carolyn M. . . .Eatontown, NJ Jones, Chappell ........ Florence, SC Jones, Christopher T. . . . .Easley, SC Jones, David Anthony . . . .Inman, SC Jones, Frederick C. Jr. Columbia, SC JONES, Jacqueline K..Goose Creek, SC Jones, Karen E. ....... Clemson, SC Jones, Lewis Will! . .Bishopville, SC Jones, Paula J, ........... Easley, SC Jones, Sean L. ...... Orangeburg, SC Jones, Susan Dawn .. .Abbeville, SC Jones, Susan L. . . .Merritt Island, FL Jones, William Anthony .Liberty, SC Joram. Robbie . . . .Washington. DC Jordan, Jennif . . . . .Clemson, SC 486 - UNDERCLASSMEN Kicklighter Underclassmen Jordan, Michelle 0. , .Atlanta, GA Jordan, Missy ........... Easley, SC Jordan, Molly Kate . . .Columbia, SC Joyner, Donna L. Columbia, SC Judy, John T. ...... Spartanburg, SC Julian, Lee ........... Greenville, SC Julian, Lynn ............ Taylors, SC Jullion, Kevin S. Freeport, GB Bahamas Junk, Kathy ...... Worthington, OH Junkins, J. Stephen .Blacksburg, VA Justice, James ........... Moore, SC Justus, Lorrie L. . . . .Greensboro, NC Kaczmarek, Douglas R. Amari11o, TX Kaiser, Kathleen New Providence, NJ Kalapsa, Andrea ..... Charleston, SC Kalescky, Janine M.Gillshorough, NJ Kanell, John .......... Clemson, SC Kanode, Lynette M. Spartanburg, SC Karamus, Michael ........ Clark, NJ Kaflyk, Kadlryn M. . .Charleston, SC Karmilovich, Susanne E. Pittsburg, PA Karpowicz, Andy ........ Easley, SC Kasparek, Joe D ....... Rock Hill, SC Kassis, Jane ......... Charleston, SC Katz, Susan ......... Charleston, SC Kaufmann, Julian . . A .Creepwood, SC Kay, Johnny ......... Greenville, SC Kay, Amy ............... Belton, SC Kay, Karen Elizabeth . Clemson, SC Kay, Kevin ...... West Columbia, SC Kay, Martha A. . . ,Summerville, SC Keagle, Jon .............. Evans, GA Kearney, Laura .......... Tampa, FL Keefe, Patrick J, ........ Laurel, MD Keel, Byron M. ....... Barnwell, SC Keisler, Paul ......... Batesburg, SC Keller, Eric A. . . .Isle of Palms, SC Keller, Michael A. . . . Fredrick, MD Kelley, Nancy ........ Anderson, SC Kelly, Jeanette B. .......... York, SC Kembel, Ryan C. ....... Taylors, SC Kendrick, Nancy . .New Ellenton, SC Kennedy, Timothy K. .Batesburg, SC Kennedy, William E. Jr. Anderson, SC Kennedy 5. Jeanette Greensboro, NC Kerbow, Jeff ........... Vienna, WV Kerr, Claymn V ....... Greenville, SC Kersh, Elizabeth R.Albuquerque, NM Kemdn, Michael Scott . .FIorence, SC I Kesler, Phillip ....... Anderson, SC Key, Douglass D. . . .Columbia, SC Kicklighter, Elizabeth Dorchester, SC Kicklighter, James P. JLDorcheszeL SC Kicklighter, T.F. Charleston Hgts., SC CLASSES - 4B7 Kilgore Underclassmen Kilgore, Susan K. . Greenwood, SC Kilian, Laura E ........ Lexington, SC Killen, Craig N. ...... Anderson, SC Kilton, Jim ............ Mauldin, SC Kilton, Michelle M. . . . .Mauldin, SC Kimball, Jimmy ........ Florence, SC Kimbrell, Chris ....... Greenville, SC Kimbrell, Daniel E. ...... Inman, SC Kimbrell, Timothy , .Mount Pleasant, Kimbrough, Tracy D. Burlington, NC Kimes, Christopher .East Point, GA Kinard, Angel ........ Hanahan, SC Kinard, Audrey ......... Camden, SC Kinard, Calvin W. Jr. Ninery Six, SC Kinard, Joel Drayton . .Lexington, SC Kinard, Karen ....... Charleston, SC Kinashita, Naoko ....... Dallas, GA King, Annette ......... Simpson, SC King, Barbara . . .Mountain Resk, SC King, Deborah L. ..... Walhalla, SC King, James ......... Greenville, SC King, Joseph Louis A Charleston, SC King, Nancy ......... Rock Hill, SC King, Robert ........ Charleston, SC The first week of the spring semes- ter was rough on those students used to sleeping late over the holi- day break. Mike Marga 488 - UNDERCLASSMEN Underclassmen King, Susan E. ..... Spartanburg, SC King, Wiley Brent Jr. Bishopville, SC Kinley, Marsha Carol . . Da11as, NC Kinser, Kerry ...... Greensboro, NC Kinter, Mark Edward . , .Vienna, WV Kirby, Rhonda ....... Lake City, SC Kirby, Wana L ..... Timmonsville, SC Kiriakides, Michael . . Creenville, SC Kirkbride, David Charleston, SC Kirkbride, Kevin ..... Charleston, SC Kirkland, Paul ........... Lugoff, SC Kirkley, Caroline 5. , .Greenville, SC Kirsch, Skip ....... Simpsonville, SC Kirsimagi, John ...... Lakewood NJ Kirven, Joe M. .......... Sumter, SC Kimell, Ben U. ........ Florence, SC Kizer, Elizabeth M. . St George, SC Kizer, James M Jr. .Fayetteville, NC Kizer, Laura M ..... Isle of Palms, SC Kizer, Richard S ..... Orangeburg, SC Klein, Michael ......... Carmel, NY Kleinfelter, Kathryn J Knoxville, TN Klipp, Ion David ...... Fishkin, NY Klose, Stephanie L. .Glastonbury, CT Kluttz, Ashley .......... Atlanta, GA Knapp, Angel ....... Charleston, SC Knapp, Jennifer Anne . . . .Seneca, SC Kneafsey, Kathleen ,Huntington, WV Knebel, Nancy ...... Charleston, SC Knecht, Scott ......... Greenville, SC Knight, Kimberly V. . . .Mauldin, SC Knight, Lea .......... Greenville, SC Knight, Linda ,,,,,,, Harleyville, SC Knight, Lori L. ....... Greenville, SC Knight, Tracy A. ....... Bethone, SC Knoblauch, Michael ...... Naples, FL Knott, Mary Beth ..... Pittsburg, PA Knox, Leslei R. ....... Hartsville, SC Knox, Tracie Dawn . . .Jonesville, SC Knudsen, Jeannie ........ Naples, FL Koger, Kevin D. ......... Greer, SC Kohl, Melissa ...... Summerville, SC Kolb, Chuck ....... Summerville, SC Kalb, Susan D. . . . ,Summerville, SC Konecny, Buddy ........ Marion, SC Kooken, Kelly . VWinston Salem, NC Koon, David ......... Columbia, SC Kornahrens, Kemberly W. Coiumbia, SC Kosciuch, Tammy A. . . Leeswille, SC Kostner, Susan ...... Parsippany, NJ Kotecha, Rajan L. . . .Greenville, SC Kotwis, Joseph Warren, OH Krejci, Debbie ....... Greenville, SC Kudlock, Timothy S. . . .Laurens, SC CLASSES - 489 Underclassmen Kueny, Molly ...... High Point, NC Kugler, Teresa , . .Yardley, PA Kuivinen, Sonya . .Sylvania, OH Kunich, Kevin . . , Clemson, SC Kusmik, David A Morristown, TN Kwan, Aileen .......... Clemson, SC Labombard, Brian . Summerville. SC Lackey, Timothy ........ Lenoir, NC Lacoste, Sonya ....... Bishopville, SC Lady, John .Vienna, VA Laedlein, Scott ........ Charlotte, NC Lafleur, LM. Broadview Heights! OH Lalos, Stefun P. ....... Potomac, MD Lamar, Scott . . . . Mobi1e, AL Lamb, Cynthia ,,,,, Kingstree, SC Lambert, D.C Mechanicsburg, PA Lambert, Dav; . ..... Norfolk, VA Lambert, Diana 5 ....... Clemson, SC Lamm, Melody Jean , GreenviI1e, SC Landgren, Dick T. V jau-falla, Sweden Landon, Julie , . l . . . .N. Augusta, SC Landon, Patti L. .North Augusta, SC Landon, Ronald E. . . . .Columbia, SC Lane, Harry B. ........ Yemassee, SC Lane, William Scott . . .Maitland, FL Langley, David .......... Union, SC Langley, Laura . .N. Myrtle Beach, SC Langston, GML. . A .Timmonsville, SC Langston, LE. . . . .Summerville, SC Lannom, Hollis C. .Martinsville, VA Lansing, Michelle Point Pleasant, NJ Lark, Renee ............. Inman, SC Laroche, Dwayne B..Johns Island, SC Laroche, Mary B. . . .Johns Island, SC Larson, Anna ....... Dunwoody, GA Larson, Anne M. ..... Glen Ellyn, IL Lasher, Kevin ......... Marietta, GA Laskowski, Greg . . .Belmont, NC Laster, Samantha . . Rixeyville, VA Lathan. David J. . Roack Hill, SC Latimer, Avis L. . ,Pendleton, SC Latimer, Jayne F. , . Brentwood, TN 'Latimer, Marvin K. ..... Conway, SC Latimer, Michelle ....... Taylors, SC Latta, Stuart A. . ........ Creeg, SC Laughridge, David C. Simpsonville, SC Laurent, Daniel H. , .Charlotte, NC Law, Monique M. . . 1 .Columbia, SC Lawe, Monica . . .North Augusta, SC Lawrimore, Elizabeth Georgetown, SC Laws, Angie A. . . . .Morristown, TN Lawson, Joann ........... Aiken, SC Lawson, John . . . . .Chatpont, PA Lawson, John P. . . . Charleston, WV 490 UNDERCLASSMEN Underclassmen Lawter, Robert 5. Jr. Spartanburg, SC Lawton, Chuck .......... Green, SC Lawton, Malcolm 5. II Allendale, SC Layton, Kerry ........... Enoree, SC Layton, Lisa ...... Stuarts Draft, VA Lazar, Ian ........... Greenville, SC Leach, Leroy ......... Charleston, SC Leaphart, Jenni ...... Prosperity, SC Lebrun, Allen Blake . . . .Chesnee, SC Lechner, Paul J. ...... Rochester, NY Lecroy, Stephanie Raye . .Belton, SC Ledbetter, Michelle . . . .Columbia, SC Ledford, Melissa ........ Seneca, SC Lee, Craig Allen ...... Hartsville, SC Lee, David C ........... Walhalla, SC v Lee, Diana K. . . . ,Ellenton, FL Lee, Exit W. . .Greenville, SC - Lee, Janice ........ Rockingham, NC Lee, Jeff ............ West Pelzer, SC Lee, John C. III ....... Columbia, SC Lee, Kevin ....... N. Charleston, SC Lee, Kimberly . . .Anderson, SC Lee, Laura . . . . .Wooster, OH Lee, Lyndal .......... Darlington, SC Lee, Melissa Dawn ...... Sumter, SC Lee, Ramona ....... Summerville, SC Lee, Steve ..... V V .Seneca, SC Lee, Timothy B. . . 11mington, DE Leeds, Daniel F. ....... Monroe, NY Lefevre, Susan . . .Gaithersburg, MD Leffler, Larry ....... Jacksonville, FL Legrand, Chris Andrew .Clemson, SC Legrand, CS. . . . . Worthington, OH Legrand, William F. . .Rock Hill, SC Lemon, Sonja . . . ..... Aiken, SC Lemons, Kendall ....... Clemson, SC Lennanz, Carmen T. ..... Seneca, SC Lenoir, Bub ..... . .Haratio, SC Lentz, David .. .Houston, TX Leonard, Patrick . . . .Cohasset, MA LeonarcL Regina M. , . .Chatham, NJ Lesley, Julie ............. Easely, SC Lester, Melisa Ann ....... Clover. SC Lever, Mary Jane . .Spartanburg, SC Leverette, Robert D. . . .Hartwell, GA Levy, Ira David . . . . . .Marion, SC Lewis, Anne Marie .St. Matthews, SC Lewis, Cathy ........... Tucker, GA Lewis, Clifton Jr. . . .Anderson, SC Lewis, David M. . .Aiken, SC Lewis, Dawn . . . . .Easley, SC Lewis, Gary ..... .Roswell, GA Lewis, Gene ......... Fairmont, NC Lewis, Jill ............. Vietyma, VA CLASSES - 491 Lewis, Lauren . . . . Lewis, Scott . , Lewis, Tim . , Lewis, Tony . , Libenrood, Jon . ..... Clemson, SC . .Aiken, SC ,Charlotte, NC Darlington, SC . ,Clemson, SC Undercla smen Liew, Tony V.F ........... Malaysia Lifsey, Michael ......... Sumter, SC Ligon, Pamela C. Hilton Head 15., SC Liles, Andrew ....... Cumming, GA Lilore, Christine .Parsippany, NJ Linde, Scott ............ Orlando, FL Lindsay, Lorrie ........... Greer, SC Lindsay, Mim D. Easley, SC Ling, Edward . . .Moncks Corner, SC Linke, Susan .............. Irmo, SC Linning, Christine ML Pleasant, SC Linsenby, Lynette ..... Pinopolis, SC Liposchak, Lisa 10 ...... Florence, SC Lippard, John . . Lis, James ...... Little, Jennifer A, .Columbia, SC ..... Bristol, CT Springfield, VA Little, Lisa ....... .Rock Hill, SC Little, Melanie P. ,,,,, Greenville, SC Little, Robert Parrish Columbia, SC Little, Rosanne ........ Landrum, SC Littlefield, W.W. III . . .Rock Hill, SC Littlejohn, Kenny . . . .Greenville, SC Littlejohn, Shawn L , . , .Gaffney, SC Livingston, Elizabeth ..... North, SC Lloveras, David L. . Palm Harbor, FL Lloyd, Kimberly Ann .Norcross, GA Lloyd, Michael ...... Charleston, SC Lobb, Kari . . Lobin, Scott L Locklin, Don ,Columbia, SC . . , Creer, SC acksonville, FL Logan, Dill Anderson, SC Lollis, Alan N. ....... Greenville, SC Lomas, Candice ..... Blythewood, SC Lomas, Stephen M, . . Lomax, Vicki Lone, Keith Larry Long, Darla Long, Haven ..... Long, Joseph B. . . Long, Julie Anne . Long, Mark A. . Long, Stephen E. . . Longo, Vincent N. Longshore, Melissa Looper, Dale M. .. Lorch, Eric Lorick, Lisa . , , Lokhridge, Steve . Pendleton, SC . . Hickory, NC . .Columbia, SC . ..... Clemson, SC . AGreenwood, SC Walhalla, SC Chapin, SC .. . Loris, SC .Rockville, MD ....... Tampa, FL .Silverstreet, SC ....... Easley, SC .Pataskala, OH . .Chapin, SC . . .Laurens, SC Lott, Karen .......... Greenwood, SC 492 - UNDERCLASSMEN Malpass Underclassmen Lott, Susan .......... Greenwood, SC LouzieL Susan M ...... Lebanon, NH Love, Jeanna ............ Sumter, SC Lovelace, Mary L. Caffney, SC Lovell, Beverly A. . . . . V .Marion, SC Lovell, Jerome .......... Marion, SC Levin, Ginger E. ...... Lancaster, SC Lowdet, Ralph Clayton . .Sumter, SC Lowe, Gregory Mark .. .Milford, NJ Loy, David ........... Durham, NC Loyless, Amy E. . . Spartanburg, SC Lubkin, Waller F. III . . .Beaufort, SC Luby, Jon C. .......... Bedford, NH Lucchesi, Joe ............ Aiken, SC Luciani, Chris .......... Laurens, SC Ludwig, Beth ........... Marion, SC Ludwig, Bonnie ......... Marion, SC Luetjen, Greg ......... Bethesda, MD Lunney, Tammy ..... Charleston, SC Lusk, Kathy .......... Columbia, SC Lusk, Michael John , . AWalhalla, SC Lustig, Barbara A. ....... Sumter, SC Lustig, Patricia Ann ..... Sumter, SC Lutz, Megan ........ Cherry Hill, NJ Lyles, Wes ........... Lexington, SC Lynch, Christopher Lee .Clemson, SC Lynch, Kristie . . ,Hendersonville, SC Lynch, Sharon Greenville, SC Lynn, John D. ........... Dilldn, SC Macdermant, Sean T . Beaufort, SC MacDonald, Leslie Simpsonville, SC Mackey, Darryl B. .Huntersville, NC Mackie, Brenton F ..... Columbia, SC MacKintosh, David . . .Potomac, MD Macomson, Mary E. .Camesville, GA Maday, Ronald . .Elmwood Park, NJ Madden, Ronald .......... Starr, SC Madden, W. Scott ..... Columbia, SC Madison, Chery! ..... Charleston, SC Madlinger, Mark A. . .Beautfort, SC Maglisceau, Jeannie. New Canann, CT Brady, Hope ............. Salem, PA Maguire, Ron ....... Charleston, SC Mahaffey, Chris ...... Woodruff, SC Mahaffey, LG. Jr. . .Simpsonville, SC Maharrey, Robert O. .Hanahan, SC Mahon, Henry ...... Gray Court, SC Mahon, Katie ......... Clemson, SC Mahoney, Michael John . .Aiken, SC Maiden, Theresa A. . .Piedmont, SC Maio, Michele ...... Round Hill, VA Major, Amy ...... White Plains, MD Malone, Robert ....... Greenville, SC Malpass, Laurie A. . .Spartanburg, SC CLASSES - 493 Malphrus Underclassmen Malphrus, Mamie , , ,Gamett, SC Malphrus, Winnette . A .Garnett, SC Mandeville, Tracy .St Petersburg, FL Manly, John B. ...... Anderson, SC Manning, Terry E. ..... Caffney, SC Manske, E'ric ...... Simpsonville, SC Marbert, Melanie . Summerville, SC Marbut, Laurie . . V .Athens, GA Marchall, Heidi ........ Newark, DE Marchionne, Anne M.Spartanburg, SC Mardenborough, Hal . Coral Gables, FL Mark, Scott John ...... Clemson, SC Markham, Christopher .Clearwater,FL Markley, James H. 111 Norcross, GA Marley, Brian . . .North Garden, VA Marquardt, PJ. Isle Of Palms, SC Marsh, Julie Kalhrine CIemson, SC Marshall, Kenneth ..... Denville, NI Marshall, Lisa . . . .Sumtex, SC Marshall, William . .Columbia, SC Marshal, Vincent D. . . .Beaufort, SC Martin, Beth North, SC Martin, Charles W. ..... Fairfax, VA Martin, Denni ........ Kengstree, SC Martin, Derrick .......... Belton, SC Martin, Dianne H. Charleskon, SC Martin, Esther Kay . . . .Easley, SC Martin, James Donald . .Kershaw, SC Martin, Kim ....... ML Pleasant, SC Martin, Lynn ........... Central, SC A student walks through McGinty Mall in the late afternoon. 494 -- UNDERCLASSMEN McCall Underclassmen Martin, Lynn ......... Norcross, GA Martin, Martin H. . V .Florence, SC Martin, Marty ....... Greenwood, SC . Martin, Roderick L, Baltimore, MD Martin, Rolfe M. , . .Walterboro, SC Martin, Scott D ....... Kershaw, SC Martial Terence ..... Charleston, SC I Martin, Tommy , ..... Blacksburg, SC Martineau, Lawrence A. Plantation, FL Mason, Jane .......... Gastonia, NC Mason, Jodi Kim ..... Bethesda, MD Mason, Terri A. .......... Cayce, SC Massey, Cindy ....... Greenville, SC Massey, Gary H ....... Anderson, SC Massey, Marilyn ......... Aiken, SC Massey, Oscar K . . Cray Court, SC Massey, Rad ............. York, PA Massey, Stacy ......... Mauldin, SC Mastandrea, Tony ...... Ramsey, NJ Masters, Brent ....... Greenville, SC Masters, Tracy .......... Liberty, 5C Mathewsl Betty Ann . . . .Chester, SC Matthews, Kim ....... Augusta, GA Mathiasen, Janis ....... Clemson, SC Mathis, Deanna , . . Campobello, SC Mathis, ML. ........... Laurens, SC Madack, David John . . .Joppa, MD Matt, Stephen . .Virginia Beach, VA Matthews, Erik ....... Columbia, SC Matthews, Kim .......... Greer, SC Mattison, Alicia . Spartanburg, SC Mattison, Scott ....... Anderson, SC Mauldin, Belh ........ Six Mile, SC Mauro, Robert ......... Semino1e, FL Maus, Kathy ......... Anderson, SC Maxwell, Anne ...... Greenville, SC Maxwell, Earle .......... Laurel, MS May, Corrinna J.'. . . .Honea Path, SC May, Jennifer E. North Augusta, SC Mayes, Curt ......... Greensville, SC Mayfield, Shelly R. ..... Gaffney, SC Mayson, Amy . .Greenwood SC McElveen, John ....... Kingstree, SC McAbee, Joseph ........ Gilbert, SC McAbee, Pamela ...... Greenville, SC McAbee, Susan .......... Greer, SC McAlhaney, Leigh A Brauchville, SC McAlister, John K ........ Union, SC McBryde, Steven Lee . .Gastonia, NC McCachren, Monica . . Charlotte, NC McCall, Angela J. . . VWilliamston, SC McCall, Jeri M. ...... Greenville, SC McCall, Joe Douglas . . , .Clinton, SC McCall, Kennekh P. Simpsonville, SC CLASSES 495 McCall Underclassmen McCall, Lester, Jr. , . .Honea Path, SC McCall, Lori A ......... Walhalla, SC McCall, Ryan ......... Walhalla, SC McCallal Jimmy ............ Iva, SC McCalman, Mark J. Merritt Island, FL McCaner, J. Scott ........ Inman, SC McCaner, Keith ......... Clover, SC McCarthy. Brian ........ Atlanta! GA McCarthy, Tracy M V . Beaufort, SC McCaskilL Cecil L. 111 . .Camden, SC McComb, Mac ..... Orangeburg, SC McCord, Thad S. ..... Anderson, SC McCorkle, John B. .Summerville, SC McCormic, Frances . . ,Clemson, SC McCormick, Sheila E. .Fairmont, NC McCoy, Bradley K. ...... Elkton, VA McCravy, Holly ...... Columbia, SC Mchaw, Kenneth . .Ceorgetownl SC McCreary, Jani ........ Newark, OH McCulley, Melanie .Simpsonville, SC McCullough, Sharon . .Hartsville, SC McCurry, Rhonda ..... Bluefield, VA McCumchen, Allyson .Hartsville, SC McDermott, Amy. . .Mt. Pleasant, SC x McDevin, Gerry ..... Charleston, SC McDevin, Todd W. Jacksonville, FL McDonald, Ansley .Huntington, NY McDonald, Cris ...... Columbia, SC McDonald, Jama ...... Newport, TN McDonald, Mary A. Laurinburg, NC McDowell, Robin ........ Belton, SC McDowell, Lewis E, ..... Pauline, SC McElrath, Susan V Black Mountain. NC McElroy, Milton Jr ...... Gaffney, SC MCFaH, Brad ......... Columbia; SC McFall, Roger M. . . . .Anderson, SC McFalls, Debra ...... Sumerville, SC McFann, Floyd T. . . Miami Lakes, F1 McFarland, Candy E N Myrtle Beach, SC McFarland; Lisa . . .Myrtle Beach, SC McFarland. Scott B West Babylon, NY McFarlin, Ray .......... Seneca, SC McGaha, Ann M. Anderson, SC McGahey, Lisa ....... Anderson, SC McGalIiard, Teresa CThomasville, GA McGee, Jesse E. .......... Starr, SC McGee, Roger K , . . .Wanenville, SC McCiH, William New Ellenton, SC McGinnis, Donna M . . .Dover, DE McGraw, Meloni E. . . Clemson, SC McGregor, David B. Wilmington, DE McGrew, Edward B. , Columbia, SC McGuinn, Thomas H. . . .Easley, SC McGuire, Kathryn ...... Denver, PN 496 - UNDERCLASSMEN Meeks Underclassmen Mdnnes, Mark ....... Phoenix, MD McIntosh, Beverly ...... Camden, SC McIntosh, William .Summerville, SC McIntyre, Robert B ...... Etouch, NC McKee, Marshall T ....... Seneca, SC McKenzie, Curtis ...... Conway, SC McKenzie, Paula K. . . . .Mullins, SC McKenzie, Tony Alton .Florence, SC McKeown, Allison . . .Columbia, SC McKinney, Carey .San Francisco, CA McKinney, Leslie . . . .Greenville, SC McKinney, Lori ...... Greenville, SC McKinney, Robert ....... Easley, SC McKinney, Scott ........ Sumter, SC McKinney, Tarri ........ Clinton, SC McKinney, Tracie E. ..... Seneca, SC McKinney, William C. Jr. Pickens, SC McKinnon, Jamie ..... Columbia, SC McKoy, A.M. AWadmalaw Island, SC McLachlan, Jane ........ Wayne, NJ McLead, Andrew R .Chesterfield, SC McLean, Doug ........... Aiken, SC McLeelan, Gordon ......... Fork, SC McLellan, Suzanne . . .Columbia, SC . McLendon, Anne ....... Albany, GA McLeod, Bruce ...... Glen Arm, MD McLeod, Ken ........ Columbia, SC McLeod, Lori Ann .Columbia, SC McLure, John William ..... Irmo, SC McMahan, Mary Jane . .Seneca, SC McMahon, Lisa M. . .Rock Face, GA McMann, David J. ..... Blue PL, NY McManus, Donna ........ Cayce, SC McManus, LE 11'. . Newberry, SC McMillan, Angela ..... Bamberg, SC McMillan, Kathy ......... Great, SC McMillan, Scott ........ Elkton, MD McNair, I. ' . . .Convent Station, NJ McNair, Sarah Anne ..... Gable, SC McNeil, Danny .......... Hamet, SC McQueen, Glenn H. . .Rock Hill, SC McWhinney, Phillip .Hollywood, FL McWhite, Robert N. .Greenville, SC McWhorter. J.W. .Hagerstown, MD Meacham, Douglas . .Columbus, OH Mkdford, Penni ,. . .Waynesville, NC Medlin, Stacey ........ Anderson, SC Medlin, Thomas M. ..Greenville, SC Meece, Barry D. ......... Easley, SC Meek, James ........ Rochester, NY Meeker, Stephen .East Hampton, NY Meekins, Terry Dale . . . .Dillion, SC Meeks, Kim ............. Behon, SC Meeks, Wendell . . . .Spartanburg, SC CLASSES - 497 Meeks Underclassmen Meeks, William . . . .Spartanburg, SC Meetze, Lisa .......... Columbia, SC Meier, James Thomas Waldore, MD Meintjes, Hillary A ..... Clemson, SC Melton, Kirin Ann ..... Clemson, SC Melton, Shannon L. .Charleston, SC Mendenhall, Amy ..... Clemson, SC Mendez, David P ....... Clemson, SC Menkhaus, Peter ...... Columbia, SC Merchant, Jayesh . . .Spartanburg, SC Merchant, Nilesh .Spartanburg, SC Merck, Margaret. . .Murrels Inlet, SC Meredith, Michael . . AGreenwood, SC Mezkel, Shirley Ann . . .Bowie, MD Merkin, Richard ...... Richmond, IN Medina, C. Steven Jr. .Columbia, SC Merrill, David ............. Irmo. SC Merritt, Jennifer ...... Clemson, SC Merritt, Pamela .......... Easley, SC Merritt, Ronald L. . N. Ft. Myers, FL Metts, Angela .New Ellenton, SC Metts, Donna . . .Moncks Comer, SC Metts, Greta L. Moncks Comer, SC Metzgar, Jenny ....... Columbia, SC Meyer, Brett ......... St George, SC Mickey, Wendy Chambexsburg, PA Mickle, Trudy ........ Columbia, SC Mihelick, Sue ...... Simpsonville, SC Mikell, Chalmers . . Orangeburg, SC Milam, Elizabeth .Sandy Springs, SC Milauo, Michele A . . Charlotte, NC Miles, Stephen L. Hartsville, SC Milhouse, Lisa ...... Orangeburg, SC Millard, John M. Jr. High Point, NC Miller, Alan A. . ,Williamsport, MD Miller, Anita D. ...... Columbia, SC Miller, Bill ........... Fairview, PA Miller, Donna ......... Lilburn, GA Miller, Elizabeth ...... Columbia, SC Millet, Florrie ..... Mt. Pleasant, SC Miller, Jona ,,,,,, St. Augustine, FL Miller, Kelley ........ Kingstree, SC Miller, Kristi Ann NA Charleston, SC Miller, Lisa .......... Charleston, SC Miller, Rondi E. ..... Rockville, MD Miller, Scott A. ......... Easley, SC Miller, Sharon K. ..... Bowman, SC Miller, Stacy ............ Easley, SC Miller, Thomas ....... Westfield, NJ Miller, T. ......... Mt. Pleasant, SC Miller, Virginia ......... Lilurn, GA Mills, Pamela A ........ Melville, NY Mills, Tony D. ........... Loris, SC Mimms, Julia Grace ...... Seneca, SC 498 - UNDERCLASSMEN Underclassmen Mims, Angela Denise .Anderson, SC Mims, Kathy .......... Jackson, SC Mims, Kim ............ Tucker, GA Mims, Matthew L. .Georgetown, SC Mims, Scott A . . . .Rockingham, NC Mina, Christopher , .Orangeburg, SC Minion, Michael L. ...... Lowell, IN Mirick, Anita ...... Summerville, SC Mishoe, Phillip . . . Goose Creek, SC Mitchell, Chuck ...... Rock Hill, SC Mitchum, Mark McCain ..Easley, SC Mixon, Rhonda ...... Loganville, GA Mixson, Deborah ..... Varrwille, SC Mlynarczyk, M.A. .Cinnaminson, NJ Moak, Mandy ........ Clemson, SC Mobliay; EdeI ...... Orangeburg, SC Mobley, Elena 5 . . . .Winnsboro, SC Moehlich, Deborah . .Gainesville, GA Moll, Joseph L. ...... Greenville, SC Molnar. Danny . . .. Ber1in, MD Melony, Emily . , . .Mt. Pleasant, SC Mongelluzzo, M.P. . .Baltimore, MD Montgomery, EM. ..... Camden, SC Montgomery, Lori A. . . Clemson, SC Montgomery, Marie . .Kingsport, TN Montgomery, R.L. . . .Ninety Six, SC Montovino, Melissa .Kennett Sq., PA Moody, Boots R. ....... Marietta, SC Moody, Eric. . .Cashiers, NC Moody, Jerry T. .......... Evstis, FL Moody, Kim ........ Walterboro, SC Moody, Velvet . . Waynesville, SC Moon, Veronica . .Columbia, SC Mooney, Andrea G. . .Columbia, SC Moore, David R. III , .Columbia, SC Moore, Debi ......... Anderson, SC Moore, Edwin L. 111 . Boca Raton, FL Moore, Erin A. ..... Greenwood, SC Moore, Gordon Goose Creek, SC Moore, Julie . . . . . . .Clearwater, FL Moore, Kevin D. . .Summerville, SC Moore, Leia D. ....... Hartsville, SC Moore, Lynn .......... Clemson, SC Moore, Metrideth L. . Duncan. SC Moore, Sonja ...... Simpsonville. SC Mpore, Stanley J. . .Simpsonviile, SC Mdore, Suzanne ..... Columbia, SC Morabit, Michelle ..... Rock HilL 5C Morga, MAJ. Jr. ..... Smithtown, NY Morgan, ES. . .Franklin Lakes, NJ Morgan, Kathleen . . . .Charlotte, NC Morgan, Kathryn . . . Chappells, SC Morgan, Kathy , . . .Tucker, GA Morgan, Katrina . .Columbia, SC CLASSES 499 Underclassmen W Morgan, Katy ........ Columbia, SC Morgan, Porter P. ...... Ramsey, NJ Morgan, Shand Eva ..... Marion, SC Morgan, Yvette D. . . .Townville, SC Morris, Darby A. ........ Aiken, SC Morris, Hal ........ Spartanburg, SC Morris, Macao G. Jr. . .Clemson, SC Morris, Melanie A4 .Georgetown, SC Morris, Michelle ........ Taylors, SC Morris, Scott ......... Rock Hill, SC Morris, Stephen ........ Cheraw, SC Mortiaon, Er c ....... Charleston, SC Morrison, Patricia Gail Richburg, SC Morrow, Sonia ......... Chester, SC Morse, Robert ........ Oakdale, NY Morsman, Greg ....... Prospect, KY Mortensen, M. . . . Hilton Head, SC Morton, Holly Moorestown, NJ Maser, Stephanie ....... Lilburn, GA Moshang, Christina ...... Balto, MD Mosrie, Brian Todd . Kingsport, TN Moss, Ploy ............ Gaffney, SC Mosteller, Shannon M. .Gaffney, 5C Moyd, Steve .......... Greenville, SC Reflections of days gone by as the Study Hall closes for a second time. Caroline L. Hudgins 500 UNDERCLASSMEN Newman Undercla smen Mueller, Stephen B. Mt. Pleasant, SC Mulkeen, Patricia . Georgetown, SC Mullen, W. Scott ..... St Louis, MO Mullinax, Jimmy Lee .Blacksburg, SC Mullinax, Johnny Lee Blackburg, SC Mullinax, R.C. Jr. , . Winnsboro, SC Mullis, Sam T. ........ Lancaster, 5C Mungo, Darren . Lancaster, SC Munroe, James . . Sumter, SC Murari, Anjali . .Fairfax, VA Murff, Scott . . . . .Aiken, SC Murph, Rhona C ...... Columbia, SC Murphree, Jill E. . .Myrtle Beach, SC Murphy, Colleen . . Charleston, SC Murray, Chris . . .Ft. Lauderdale, FL Murray, Deborah L. .Land O Lakes, FL Murray, Gail ....... Univ Park, MD Murray, Lisa D. .Summerville, SC Murray, Martha H. ..... Chester, SC Murray, Stevie ....... Greenville, SC waleoy, Lynne M. Old Hickory, TN Myers, Kenneth E ........ Sumter, SC Myers, Marcy ..... oral Springs, FL Myers, Patty , . .Moncks Corner, SC Myers, Paulette . . . Lexington, SC Myers, Robert E. . Lynchbaurg, SC Nalley, Anthony . . Prosperity, SC Nance, Eva ..... . Columbia, SC Nance, Tim .......... Columbia, SC Nanney, Susan ......... Chester, SC Nanney, Tripp ......... Chester, SC Nappi, Robert . .WiIliston Place, NY Nash, Robert A. AAAAAA Clemson, SC Nauright, W. Allen .N. Augusta, SC Neal, Elizabeth L. .Gaithersburg, MD Neal, Jeffrey F. ....... Anderson, SC Neal, Pam ............ Columbia, SC Neal, Sheila Renee . . .Woodruff, 5C Neary, Karen L. ..... Cincinnati, OH Neel, Harold BA . . .Silverstreet, SC Neely, Ellen Diane .. . .Rock Hill, SC Neely, J. Richard ..... Naperville, IL Neely, Roger ......... Piedmont, SC Nelms, Lisa ..... North Augusta, SC Nelon, C. Michael . . . .Asheville, NC Nelson, Eric C. ......... Taylors, SC Nelson, Orvans Herman Columbia, SC Nelson, Sheri R. ...... Anderson, SC Nelson, Vicki ........ Greenville, SC Newbum, Edward L. ..... Aiken, SC Newell, T.E. Ir. . . .Hemingway, SC Newman, Jim . . . . . . .Clemson, SC Newman, Martha ..... Jefferson, SC Newman, Susan . Johns Island, SC CLASSES - 501 Newman Underclassmen Newman, Susan M. ,Dunwoody, GA Newfon, Gregory W. Spartanburg, SC Nev'vton, Jessie L. ....... Pickens, SC Newton, Mathew ......... Greer, SC Nguyen, Khal ....... Greenville, SC Nichols, Mike ............ Kent, OH Nichols, Shelley ......... Dillon, SC Nicholson, James R. Columbia, SC Nicholson, Richard V . .Wauchula, FL Nickles, Amy .......... Donalds, SC Nicoletti, David M. . . , .Clemson, SC Nigh, Julie Ann . . Spartanburg, SC I Nilsson, Kerry Tod'd .Greenville, SC Nix, Alan Gregory ...... Easley, SC Nix, Allison Leigh .Williamston, SC Nix, Andrew W ....... Greenville, SC Nix, Cheryl ........... Clemson, SC Nix, David ............. Tucker, GA Nix, Jeannine F. ......... Cayce, SC Nix, Kirk A. .......... Walhalla, SC Nadine, Tony W. ........ lnman, SC Noe, Michael ....... Greensboro, NC Norman, Karen ........ Medford. NJ I Norman, Ruthie ........ Shelby, NC - Norman, William K. Cloverland, TN Normanly, Trish . . .Spartanburg, SC Norris, Duke ........... Akron, OH Norris, Jake P. ........ Somerset, NJ Norris, Norman . . . 61en Arm, MD Norris, Paisley Scott Baltimore, MD Norris, Rick . . Mount Pleasant, SC Norris, Sherrye ........ Wallace, SC Norris, Webster H. . . .Greenville, SC Norris, Zachary , . . .Wilmington, DE Northcutt, Julie K ......... Greer, SC Northern, Thomas W. . .Florence, SC Norton, Kimberly A ...... Inman, SC Novak, Raymond H. .Greenville, SC Nowlin, Margaret , . .Oak Ridge, TN Nugent, Laura . .Stone Mountain, GA Nugent, Suzanne Stone Mountain, GA Nunn, Daughn .Winston Salem, NC O'Neal, Paul Scott . , .Piedmont, SC Oates, Sherrill . Hendersonville, NC Obetz, Scott ........... Flanders, NJ Obrien, Nanci ....... Rockville, MD Ocain, David ...... Orangeburg, SC Ocain, Karen ......... Bowmanl SC Ockeloen, Hanneke . .Levittown, PA OConnor, Judy ......... Jupiter, FL Odell, Maria ........... Chester, SC Odell, Suzanne ......... Central, SC Odom, Berry ........... Ladson, SC Oflaherty, ?.A. , . .Gaithersburg, MD 502 f UNDERCLASSMEN Painter Underclassmen Ogden; Chuck ........... Seneca, SC Ogle, Craig A, ....... Greenvillel SC Oglesby, Belinda L. . .Holly Hill, SC Okeefe, Holly ........ Columbia, SC Okner, Coleen ......... Andover, NJ Okoniewski, Laura K. Cocoa Beach, FL OliQr, CHE ....... Springvilie, 5C Oliver, Chris ....... Summerton, SC Oliver, Chris ....... Summerton, SC Oliver, Suzette ........... Easley, SC Oneil, Michael ....... Sherborn, MA Oneil, Kevin F. ........ Taylors, SC Oneill, Marueen . . . .Columbia, MD I Orebaugh, Kristin . . .Rockville, MD Orenstein, Cary . . . .Brookeville, MD Ormond, James .......... Easley, SC Orndorff, Lisa Ann . 5 .Fallston, MD Orr, Robert H. III .St. Petersburg, FL Ortega, Femado HGuayasvil, Ecuador Ortiz, Carla ......... New City NY Orton. Mary ........ Vero Beach, FL Oxvin, Rebecca L. . 5Mt. Pleasant, SC Osborne. Michele L. 5 .Andover, MA Osborne, Tassie .......... Aiken, SC Osekavage,1ames A. ..Manwah, NJ Oshieldsg Kathy M. ...... Greer, SC I Osmer, Thomas M. Jr. Lexington,fSC Othersen, Claus Jr. . .Charleston, SC Outhous, David J. ...... Berwyn, PA Outlaw, Scott ..... Rockingham, NC Overstreet, Mark E, 5 . .Belvedere, SC Ovzts, David . . 5West Columbia, SC Owen, Karen ...... Williamston, SC Owens, Cynthia D. .Spartanbutg, SC Owens, Julie .......... Clemson, SC Owens, Kathy ....... Charleston, SC Owens, Kenny ....... Greenville. SC Owens, Mary K. ........ Sumter, SC Owens, Patricia ........ Bamwell, 5C j Owens, Rameth Ann A . .Clemson, SC Oxner, Tracie ........ Newberry, SC Pace, Kenneth .......... Ladson, SC Pace, Richard C. ........ Inman, SC Pachella, Jill Kristine . 5 .Mauldin, SC Pack, Todd ............. Taylors, SC Padgett, John B. ...... Vamville, SC Padgett, Lisa ....... Spartanburg, SC Padgett, Lynda G. . . .Spartanburg, SC Paff, Andrew D. ..... Pendleton, SC Page, Alan Douglas Wilmington, DE Page, James Lioyd ...... Mullins. SC Page, Rodney ........ Greenville, SC I Painter. Kim .......... Wellford, SC Painter, Mike ........ Charleston, SC CLASSES - 503 Palermo Palermo, Lisa M. Palmer, Kristin L. Papa, Christopher Paxadeses, Jim . . Park, Allison . . Parker, Jennifer . Parker, Julie Ann Parker, Matthew Parker, Robin Parker, Scott . . . . ..... Charlotte, NC . . .Honea Path, SC . . .Fort Lee, NJ .Greenville, SC .Clarksburg, MD . .Chester, SC ..... Edgefield, SC . . .Taylors, SC .Honea Path, SC .Spartanburg, SC Unde Classmen Parker, Walt . . .Taylors, SC Parks, Charles W ...... Anderson, SC Parnell, Teresa ........ Abbeville, SC Parr, Northam Dudley Jr. Greer, SC Parris, John W ...... Spartanburg, SC Farris, Kevin . , . . . .Clemson, SC Farris, Lori . . . .Spartanburg, SC Parrish, Holly ........ Rock Hill, SC Parson, Ellen ...... Georgetown, SC Parsons, Richard ..... Savannah, GA Parvin, Regina ..... Hodgenville, KY Paschal. Kimberley ...... Burton, SC Passilla, Jim ........ Windermere. FL Patel, PB. . . . . .Stone Mountain, GA Patrick, David ...... Summerton, SC Patrick, Richard T. Mt. Pleasant, SC Patrick, Ronald E. . . . ,St. George, SC Patrick, Tom Jr. . . . .N. Augusta, SC Patterson, Lee .............. Iva, SC Patterson, Leora ...... Greenville, SC Patterson, Mary Beth . Columbia. SC Patterson, Ryan ....... Clemson, SC Paty, Valerie . . Clemson, SC Pauline, John , . ,Allendale, NJ Paulling, Julie . .Columbia, SC Paulus, David ....... Oak Ridge, NJ Payne, Chris ....... Weaverville, NC Payne, john .......... Newton, NC Payne, Kent Aubrey .Princeton, NJ Peacock, Julie F. . .Myrtle Beach, SC Peake, Leigh .......... Columbia, SC Pearce, Christopher J. .Trumbull, CT Pearce, Kimberly E. . A . .Conway, SC Pearsall, Carol . . . .Clemson, SC Pearson. Karen . ,Seaford, DE Pearson, Pam ..... . . .Gteer, SC Pearson, Patricia M ...... Chester, SC Peck, Cathy ........... Clemson, SC Peck, Katherine K.. .Elicott City, MD Peeler, Bobby A . . . . .Anderson, SC Peeler, David .ng5 Mountain, NC Palfrey, Helena .......... Seneca, SC Pelfrey, Mary L . Walhalla, SC Pelletier, Sandra L. .Fayetteville, GA 504 UNDERCLASSMEN Pelz, Stanley R ..... Jacksonville, FL Pennewill, Mary G Sullivans 15., SC Pennington, Harold Jr. Blacksburg, SC Pepper, Catherine ...... Walhalla, SC Pepper, William ....... Walhalla, SC Pereyo, Ivonne E North Augusta, SC Perham, Kevin ..... Panama City, FL Perkins, Anne ........... Aiken, SC Perkins, Carolyn W. . Clemson, SC Perkins, Roderick S. . .Greenville, SC Perrewe, Marsha A. Prospect Hts., IL Perry, Krista ......... Hartsville, SC Perry, Peter .......... Kingston, NY Per5all, Vyneta ........... Pelzer, SC Peterson, Darlene D. . Johnston, SC Petoskey, Ted L. ....... Johnson, SC Petrakos, Nick George Greenville, SC Petrin, Richard N. , . . ,Columbia, SC Perm, Eileen ......... Bethlehem, PA Petroff, Jacqaueline . , Rockhill, SC Pettigrew, Marvilyn . . .Columbia, SC Pettit, Dena . .Gaffney, SC Pfeiffer, Robert J. . , . .Charlotte, NC Phelps, A.E. . .Stone Mountain, GA Phillips, Bruce Lynchburg, SC Phillips, Davis ....... Newberry, SC Phillips, Ciaham G Jr. . , Greer, SC Phillips, Jimmie B, . .Greenwood, SC Phillips, Lisa L ...... -. Greenville, SC Phillips, N. Elizabeth . Bethune, SC Phillips, Sarah L. . . . Winnsboro, SC Phillips, Thomas . .Greenville, SC Phillips, Timothy . .Rochester, MI Piazza, Cathy . . .Kingsport, TN Pigeon. Todd . . .Greenville, SC Pilaud, William J. V .Summerville, SC Pilon, Mark . . .Tazmaunial Australia Pinto, Elizabeth . .Charlottesville, VA Pitera, Merrie Jo . . VHammonton, NJ Pitser, KN. . Winston-Salem, NC Pittman. Richard ........ Lyman, SC Pitts, Mike .............. Aiken, SC Pitts, Patricia 5 .......... Central, SC Pitts, Randy . ,,,,, Dalton, GA Plaines, S.C. ..... St. Petersbuxg, FL Ploeg, Max Vander . . . A :Seminole, FL Plomaritis, Kevin .St. Petersburg, FL Podgett, Lisa ....... Spartanburg, SC Poe, John C. ........... Camden, SC Poel, Catharine L. ...... Denver, NC Poligone, MD. New Cumberland, PA Pooer, Lori Ann ......... Belton, SC Poole, Ervin . . . . . . . .Pelion, SC Poole, Mary Beth . . . .Charleston, SC CLASSES - 505 Poole Underclassmen Poole, Stephanie ......... Inman, SC Poole, Thomas S. ........ Easley, SC Poore, Alan D. ....... Anderson, SC Pope, Alan W ......... Columbia. SC Pope, Candace M, . .Simpsonvillz, SC Porchet, Cordes . . , .Mt. Pleasant. SC Porio, Andrew Patrick . .Gaffney, SC Porter, C.M. ....... Kennett, Sq., PA Porter, Fred C ........... Chester, SC Porter, James R. Jr. . . . .Flotence, 5C Porter, Jeffrey R. ......... Aiken, SC Porter, Jim ............ Florence, SC Porter, Kimberly D. ..... Central, SC Porter, Tiffany ...... N. Augusta, SC Porter, Wendy C. ..... Hartsville. SC Poseyf Richard . . ,North Augusta, SC Poston, Andrea ....... Columbia, SC Poston, Christina K. Rockingham. NC Poston, Daniel ........ Gresham, SC Postun, David ......... Clemson, SC Poston, Jay ........... Pamplico, SC Poston, Paige E. ...... Denmark, SC Poteat, Michael ......... Inman, SC Potter, Christopher M. .Cowpens, SC Potter, Matthew E. .Charleston, WV . Pough, Cassie M. ....... Neeses, SC Powell, Eric ........... Camden, SC Powell, Jill L ............ Pickens, SC Powell, Rebecca ...... Rock Hill, SC Powell, Scott Eric ....... Inman, SC The legendary Scuba Bun- ny was seen when the re- FIection pond was drained in the spring. He brought good luck to all persons undertaking final exams. Beth Kicklighter 506 - UNDERCLASSMEN Ramsey Underclassmen Power, Alexander . Signa1 Mtn., TN Powers, Elizabeth . AWalterboro, SC Pratt, Karen ..... Williamsburg, VA Pregnall, Laura lane . . Columbia, SC Premer, Tamara A. Wooster, OH Pressley, Claudiette . . . .Nesmith, SC Preston, C. Dean ...... Midland, TX Preston, Cindy Lee ....... Easley, SC Price, Amanda D ......... Seneca, SC Price, Debbie .......... Leesville, SC Price, John M. Jr. ..Plum Branch, SC Price, Kristin ...... Haddonvield, NI Price, Lane ........... Clemson, SC Prickett, Kami Lynn ..... Miami, FL Pridemore, Meg ....... Clemson, SC Prince, George . We5t Columbia, SC Principe, Mark S. Johns Island, SC Prime, Susan K. ..... Leverpool, NY Pritchard, Glenn . V . .Doylestown, PA Pritchett, Timothy L. .Ijamsville, MD Proffitt, John W. Jr. A . . .Liberty, SC Presser, Lisa ....... McKeesport, PA Provost, Mary Beth . Greenville, SC Pruett, Kevin .......... Bamberg, SC Pruit, Nancy E .......... Atlanta, GA Pruitt, Michelle ...... Rock Face, CA Pry, Michael T. ...... Greenville, SC Ptak, Colleen .......... Marietta, GA Pugh, Charles ....... Charleston, SC Fulton, Suzanna ....... Clemson, SC Purkerson, Robert H. .Greenville, SC Putman, Evans ........ Clemson, SC Putnam, Will ............ Bartow, FL Pyle, Philip Edwin J 1'. West Grove, PA Quarles, Lisa ............ Aiken, SC Quatles, Sherri ...... Greenwood, SC Quattlebaum, John F. . .Bowman, SC Queen, Lee Ann ....... Gaffney, SC Quigley, Gail ........ Mendham, NJ Quin, Scott A. ......... Mauldin, SC Quinn, Glenys A. ........ Easley, SC Quinn, Jeanne . . .Sevema Park, MD Quinn, Kelly ...... Spartanburg, SC Quinn, Timothy M. 4. .Hanahan, SC Rabon, Carl B. .......... Lugoff, SC Rabon, Glenn F. ...... Clemson, SC Racey, Patrick B. . . . .Woodstock, VA Rackley, Timothy M. . . ,Seneca, SC Radford, Kimberly .Spartanburg, SC Raines, Larry ...... Myrtle Beach, SC Raines, Paul C. Blacksburg, SC Ramanathan, j. . . . .Bangalore, India Ramsden, Paige .......... Bellair. FL Ramsey, Jeffrey B , .Blacksburg, SC CLASSES - 507 Unde Cla smen Ramsey; Sharon ........ Sumter, SC Randall, Randy Clinton, SC Rangwani, Deepa H. Myrtle Beach, SC Rangwani, Prem , Mynle Beach, SC Rasberry, Bi ........ Charlotte, NC Rasheed, James E. . .Georgetown, SC Rast, Gene M. ..... St. Matthews, SC Rast, Heber E. III ...... Cameron, SC Rauch, Anthony D .Columbia, SC Rauton, Vicki . C1emson, SC Rawl, james . . . . , ,Laurens, SC Rawls, Bryan D. Wagener, SC Rawls, Leslie ........ Greenville, SC Rawls, Mimi , Wagener, SC Ray, Laura L. .Sumter, SC Ray, Paul ..... .Columbia, SC Reamer, Mark . , . .Pensacola, FL Reames, Jim ........ Springfield, VA Reames, Rick ....... Greenwood, SC Reber, Alan P. . Summerville, SC Redding, Rhoda ....... Marietta, SC Redwood, Andrew R. .Williston, SC Reece, Chuck ....... Hazelwood, NC Reece, Karen A. ...... Greenviile, SC Reece, Kerry L. ...... Greenville, SC Reece, Sharon . . .Rutherfordton, NC Reed, Mary Andrea . .Greenville, SC Reel, Helen . . .Clemson, SC Reese. Carol . . .Marietta, GA Reese, Charles Greenwood, SC Reeve, Kevin ........ Ridgeville, SC Reeves, Donna Elizabeth Abbeville, SC Reichard, Scott 0 . .Allentown, PA Reid, Bill ........... Jacksonville, FL Reid, Libby ........... Clemson, SC Reid, Zeke ......... Williamston, SC Reifsnyder, M. Caithersburg, MD Reimers, Martha .North Augusta, SC Rempe, Scott L ....... Lancaster, PA Renew, Mac . Spartanburg. SC Rentz, Jaime ..... . . . ,Inman, SC Rettberg, Harv III . , Pickens, SC Rexrode, John Wessley Gaffney, SC Reynolds, H. .Signal Mountain, TN Reynolds, Joel F. ........ Lamar, SC Reynolds, Michael ....... Inman, SC Rhodes, Gregory .West Columbia, SC Rhodes, K.K. ..Hendersonville, NC ; Rhodes. Lorrie ......... Roebuck, SC Rhodes, M.A. . .Hendersonville, NC Rhyne, Teresa L. ........ Clover, SC Rice, Frank M . . .Allendale, SC Rice, Ronald . .Medford, NJ Rice, Scott ............ Roanoke, VA 508 - UNDERCLASSMEN Robinson Underclas men Rich, John A. III . .Orangeburg, SC Richards, Jim ......... Belvedere, SC Richardson, Bobby D. , .Caffney, SC Richardson, Edward J. Jr. Danville, VA Richardson, Gladys . . .Greenville, SC Richardson, Jennifer . . . ,Wea Indies Richardson, Kent ......... Irmo, SC Richardson, Kimberly Columbia, SC Richardson, Paula ...... Pomaria, SC Richbourg, A. ..... Summerton, SC Rickenbaker, Carla M. Clemson, SC Rickey, Samuel F. . . .Hartsville, SC Riddle, Harvard Keith .Greenville, SC Ridge, David ...... Simpsonville, SC Ridgeway, Martin ...... Donalds, 5C Riesberg, Barbara .. .Clemson, SC Riggins, Jeffrey W. . . . .Clemson, SC Righteous, Jimmy Joe Charleston, SC Righteous, Johnny J. Charleston. SC Rigister, Kevin F. . . VDarlington, SC Riley, C. Michelle . .ML Pleasant, SC Riley, Synthia ,,,,, Mt. Pleasant, SC Rinehart, Jill M . .Murrells Inlet, SC Ring, Terri ..... Winston-Salem, NC Rinker, James S ......... Lugoff. SC Riordan, CE .............. Greer. SC Riordan, Jack ......... Rock Hill, SC Riordan, Jane Marie ...... Greer, SC Rippy. Christy Jean Summerton, SC Riser, Barbara C: Kinards, SC Rishforth, Tom ........... Greer, SC Rizk, Craig .......... Watchung, NJ Roach, Michael Clay K Florence, SC Roach, Wanda Robin . . . .Seneca, SC Roark, Russell ...... Caffney. SC Robards, Anne ......... Taylors, SC Roberts, Amy E. . . .Gainesville, GA Roberts, Christopher . . Anderson, SC Roberts, Donna ..... Georgetown, SC Roberts, Greg ......... Clemson, SC Roberts, Janet L. . . Anderson, SC Roberts, John ......... Marietta, SC Roberts, Lance .......... Chester, SC Roberts, Ryan . .Winston-Salem, NC Roberuon, Cole ...... Columbia, SC Robertson, Craig . . .Pensacola, FL Robertson, Janet , . . . Clemson, SC Robertson, John G. .Blythewood. SC bx ? $mi Robertson, Mark A ....... Enoree, SC Robextson, Peyton ...... Sarasota, FL Robertson, William C. Belverdere, SC Robinette, Lisa .......... Pacolet. SC Robins, Patricia A. Mountain Rest, SC Robinson, David E. Gaithersburg, MD CLASSES - 509 Robinson Underclassmen Robinson, Gregory T. Rockville, MD Robinson, Jack .......... Easley, SC; I Robinson, James T. 11 . . Eas1ey, SC Robinson, Linda .Ganhenburg, MD Robinson, Mary ........ Pacolet, SC Robinson, Michele . .Honea Path, SC Robinson, Michele Lynn .Waco, TX Robinson, Sarah ...... Hickory, NC Robinson, Thomas R. Clemson, SC Robinson, William T. ,Clemson, SC Roby; Therese ........ Clemson, SC Rock, Kelly J. ....... Mt. Laurel, NJ Roddey, Tim ......... Rock Hill, SC Rodgers, Barry . .West Columbia, SC Rodgers, Byron ....... Pinopolis, SC Rodgers, Michel T. ....... Ward, SC Rodgers, Missy .......... Saluda, SC Roe, Sarah Jane ....... Durham, NC Roeder, James ......... Camden, SC Rogers, Brett E. ........ Florence. SC Rogers, Carol J. . .Williamston, SC Rogers, Edward Dean Columbia, SC Rogers, L Dixon ....... Beaufort, SC Rogers, Kelly D ....... Pendleton, SC Rogers, Kelvin . . . .W. Columbia, SC Rogers, Lisa ........ Walterboro, SC Rogers, Nancy M. . .Spartanburg, SC Rogers, Sallie .......... Bennettsville Rogers, Timothy D. Reistenown, MD Rogers, Tony .......... Walhalla. SC Rogers, Vegil A. Jr. Aiken, SC Rogers, Virginia R. Atlanta, GA Rogers, William Henry . .Aiken, SC Roguemore, Pete ......... Lugoff, SC Rohletter, D.L. , . . Westminster, SC Rollins, Susan ......... Clemson, SC Rollison, Susan ........ Clemson, SC Roper, Joy Lynn . . . .Williamston, SC Rosamond, S. ...... Simpsonville, SC Ross, Jeanette M. . . .Lake Wylie, SC Ross, Michael Paul . . . Gastonia, NC Rothenhauslet, Sharon St. Augustine, n Rothermel, Gerald , , .Nonhville, MI Rourk, William R. Myrtle Beach, SC Rourke, Barbara ..... Fort Bragg, NC Rowland, Joey D. , . .Spartanburg, SC Rowland, Vance ...... Anderson, SC Ruais, Kristen ........ Clemson, SC Rudeen, Kristy .......... Tampa, FL Ruff, Lea Ann ........... Saluda, SC Rumph, Dan ........ Charleston, SC Runey, Leroy J. ...... Charleston, SC Runey, William M. JLCharleston, SC Runlde, Brooks ....... Columbia, SC 510 - UNDERCLASSMEN Schafer Rush, Ronald A. ..... Charleston, SC Rushing, Patrick . . .Ridgeland, SC Russell, H. Jill . . . .Holly Hill, SC Russell, William . V .Greenville, SC Rust, Dean Joseph . . , .Martinez, CA Ruth, Carla Diane . .Dunwoody, CA Ruth, Rhonda ............ York, SC Rutter, Linda ....... Harrisburg, PA Rutz, Edward A.Stone Mountain, GA Ryan, Rebecca A .Columbia, SC Ryder, Alan W. ...... Aiken, SC Sacane, Allyn ....... Manasquan, NJ Saccani, Stacy . Wescosville, PA Sadlowski, Susan . . .Harvey, LA Sahadi, Elizabeth A Palisades, NY Sain, April Michelle . .Dana, NC Sale, Geoff .......... Rochester, NY Salley, James Jay Mock . . .Salley, SC Sammers, Charles S. Williamston, SC Sample, Tricia ...... Charleston, SC Sampson, Linda L. .Columbia, SC Sams, Becky ........... Clemson, SC Sams, Cathy ........ Walterboro, SC Sams, Marian P. ....... Vienna, VA Sanchez, Levee ...... Alexandria, VA Sandeen, Jon A. .......... Largo, FL Sanders, Andrew Chad .Leesville, SC Sanders, Brian A. . . Gtanitevil1e, SC Sanders, Christine M. ,Stone Mum, GA Sanders, Janice .......... Sumter, SC Sanders, John B. ..... Columbus, MS Sanders, Nancy Anderson, SC Sanders, Paul . , . Columbia, SC Sanders, Phoebe Camden, SC Sanders, T.O ...... , .Barnwell, SC Sanders, Wilasea M. Adams Run, SC Sandifer, Paul A. In . VCharleston, SC Sange, Jabeen ........ Greenville, SC Sapinoso, Geraldine A. Lake Wylie, SC Sapp, Jeff ............ Snellville, GA Sargent, Stefanie E. . . . ,Clemson, SC Sartory, Richard I. ..... Lakeworth, FL Sarvis, Michael M. . . .Columbia, SC Sating, Joseph A. ....... Atlanta, GA Saunders, D.M ...... Glastonbuxg, CT Sawyer, Darci ......... Bedford, NH Sawyer, Elizabeth S . . .Saluda, SC Saxon, Carolyn L. . .Honea Path, SC Saylor, Face J ......... Medford, NJ Scarborough, Elizabeth J . Clemson, SC Scarborough, Lynn ....... North, SC Schachete III W.L. Falls Church, VA Schade, Garrett ....... Colonial, VA Schafer, Joey ...... Baton Rouge, LA CLASSES - 511 Schafer Underclassmen Schafer, Susan B. ...... Clemson, SC Scherer, Kristine A . .Indialantic, FL Schettino, Elizabeth . .Barnwell, SC Schever, Glenn ...... Cincinnati, OH Schimsa, Debbie ...... Columbia, SC Schirm, Carol ........ Columbia, SC Schlosser, Paul A. Hilton Head Is, SC Schmauch, George . . . Macungle, PA Schmersal. Richard . . . Phoenix, MD Schmidt, Suzanne M. . . .Edison, NJ Schofield, Joseph D. 111 . . ,Pelzer, SC Scholl, Sandra Lynn ..... Taylors, SC Schottle, Kimberly A. Red Bank, NJ Schraibman, Sara C. . . .Columbia, SC Schramm, Lisa M. Bethel Park, PA Schrenk, Christine . A .Clemson, SC Schuller, John . V . .Ft. Lauderdale, FL Schwartz, Jeff ......... Clemson, SC Schwind, Kristin C1arendon Hills, IL Scoggins, M. Lynn , McConne11s, SC Scott, Arbena ,,,,,,,,,, Clemson, SC Scott, Bradley .......... Savona, NY Scott, Candace C. . . Clearwater, SC Scott, Elizabeth ..... Liberty Hill, SC Will Scuba Bunny survive? mqununnnu n. mm . . -1 Q . J hgyummllllIllllmluu an$3mummmm Mike Marga 512 UNDERCLASSMEN Shelton Underclassmen Scott, Jan .............. Tucker, GA Scott, Kenneth R. Jr. . .Hartsville, SC Scott, Laurie a . . .Canfield, OH Scott, Margaret K. . ADarlington, SC Scott, Mark ........... Clemson, SC Scott, Susan English . .Greenville, SC Ia Scruggs, Lisa .......... Gaffney, SC Scruggs, Windy ........ Gaffney, SC Scurry, Russell H. . . .Anderson, SC Scyphers, Patty .West Columbia, SC Seabrook, Robin E. Johns Island, SC Seastrunk, Elizabeth . . .Columbia, SC Seaver, Laurie ........ Greenville, SC Seavey, David L. Jr. . , Columbia, SC Seay, Robert ......... Charleston, SC Seel, Robert M. ...... Statesboro, GA Segal, Ashley .......... Clemson, SC Segars, George .......... Sumter, SC Seigler, W.E. Jr. Charleston Hgts., SC Self, James C. III ...... Clemson, SC Sellars, Caprice L. . . .Spartanburg, SC Selleg Gail A. ...... Winterpark, FL Senn, Jonathan David .Clemson, SC Serrano, Manuel ..... Quito Ecvador Serrett. Saundra ...... Charlotte, NC Setford, Donna ...... Charleston, SC Sewell, Kelly ...... Birmingham. AI. Sewell, Steven Wayne .Anderson, SC Sewell, Tim ...... Simpsonville, SC Sexton, Crisge , . AHendersonville, SC Sexton, John Kevin ...... Easley, SC Shackelford, Clay ..... Wauchula, FL Shad, Deliesseline . .Mt. Pleasant, SC Shahriari, Kris ....... Charleston, SC Shahriari, Will ....... Charleston, SC Shaluly, Richard G. ..Greenville, SC Shane, Thomas S ........ Duluth, GA Sharbaugh, Patrick . . .Charleston, SC Sharpe, Dondra M. ...... Gaston, SC Sharpe, Jefferson L ..... Darien, CT Sharpe, Kelly A. ...... Clemson, SC Shaw, Robert R. . , .Creensboro, NC Shaw, Sandy .......... Clemson, SC Shea, Katie ............ Hickory, NC - Shealy, Beth .......... Batesburg, SC Shealy, CA. III ....... Newberry, SC Shealy, Paula C. ........ Chapin, SC Shealy, Regina ........... Saluda, SC Shealy, Thomas Jeffrey .Leesville, SC Shealy, Tillman ....... Batesburg, SC Shelley, Charlotte ...... Nichols, SC Shelly, Regan R. ...... Hartsville, SC Shelton, Chris Glenn . . , .Unicoi, TN Shelton, Delorme N. Myrtle Beach, SC CLASSES - 513 Shelton Underclassmen Shelton, Kevin North Charleston, SC Shepherd, Albert L. .Ceorgetown, SC Shepherd, Dawn A. ..... Sumter, SC Sheppard, Bryan ..... Greenville, SC Sherard, Suzanne , .Calhoun Falls, SC Sherburne, Mike ....... Clemson, SC Sharer, Danny . .West Columbia, SC Sherer, Margaret . . .Simpsonville, SC Sheriff, Bobby Scott . .Clemson, SC Sherman, Amy .......... Easley, SC Sherman, C. ...... Albuquerque, NM Sherrill, Katherine L. , , Clemson, SC Sherrill, Kelly A. . . , .Annapolis, MD Schichiku, Tak ......... Gaffney, SC Shillinglaw, John C. . , .Anderson, SC Shimakonis, C. ..... Greenwood, SC Shipes, Sherry ........ Williston, SC Shipley, Michael Frederick, MD Shrum, Julia Beth ...... Florence, SC Shue, Leslie ............. Inman, SC Shuler, Bobby ....... Holly Hill, SC Shuler, Pamela Gaye . . , .Sumter, SC Shuler, Rusty .......... Clemson, SC Shull, Davis J .......... Wagener, SC Shuster, Kim Oyster Bay, NY Shy, Gina ......... Summerville, SC Sigmon, James A ....... Fort Mill, SC Sik, Darrell .......... Greenville, SC Sikoryak, Susan ......... Inman, SC Silliman, Carolyn ..... Marietta, GA Simkowitz, Carol A. Bloomington, IN Simmons, Jill M. ,Huntington, WV Simmons, Jill Renee .Greenville, SC Simon, Laura Delray Beach, FL Simon, Scott R. ..... Dunwoody, GA Simonis, C. M. . . .Westchester, PA Simpkins, R Scotk . . .Woodruff, SC Simpson, Donna ...... Anderson, SC Simpson, James . , ,Simpsonville, SC Simpson, John ......... Beaufort, SC Simpson, Natalie J. Westminster, SC Sims, Chris ............ Taylors, SC Sims, Claire ............. Easley, SC Siner, Mark ........ Springfield, VA Singletary, R Beth ..... Hanahan, SC Singleton, Stacey ...... Pinewood, SC Singleton, Todd ......... Marion, SC Sipple, Jan ............ Clemson, SC Sisk, Gregory Todd . . .Stanley, NC Sisson, Lark A. .Mount Pleasant, SC Siu, Ricardo ....... Panama, Panama Siudzinski, R. Ponte Vedra Beach, FL Skelley, Martha A. ..... Clemson, SC Skelton, Ann ......... Clemson, SC 514 UNDERCLASSMEN Snelling Underclassmen Skelton, Jonathan C. , Clemson, SC Skelton, Nancy C. ...... Spartanburg Skelton, Patty M. ..... Clemson, SC Skinner, Dea ............. Greer, SC Skinner, Laura ....... Kingsport, TN Skrezec, Kimberly S. .Greenport, NY Slesinger, Sherri ......... Xenia, OH Slye, Jill ............. Potomac, MD Small, Mary Margaret . .Clemson, SC Smarra, Aric ............ Sumter, SC Smart, Kim .......... Batesburg, SC Smart, Ted .......... Rockville, MD Smigelski, Cheryl . . Richmond, VA Smith, Alan Warren ...... Easley, SC Smith, Andrew T. . .Summerville, SC Smith, Antoneete ..... New Zion, SC Smith, Barney . Jacksonville, FL Smith, Blair Appomatoox, VA Smith, Brad . . . .Columbia, SC Smith, Brian F. .. ....... Chesnee, SC Smith, Brook T. . ..... Westport, KY Smith, Charles R ...... Rock Hill, SC Smith, Christopher D; Carrollton, GA Smith, Courtney , . .Spartanburg, SC Smith, Dana Delaine . Andrews, SC Smith, David ........ Columbia, SC Smith, Dianne L. . .Greenville, SC Smith, Dorothy ....... Greenville. SC Smith, Frances CL, , . . . ., .Camden, SC Smith. Gary ......... Salisbury, NC Smith, James T. H . .Bishopville, SC Smith, Jon D. . , . .Travelers Rest, SC Smith, Keith ........... Gaffney, SC Smith, Kelley M. ..... Anderson, SC Smith, Kelly ....... Spartanburg, SC Smith, Kimberly L. . , .Columbia, SC Smith, Kyle A. ........ Bamberg, SC Smith, Larry B. Jr. .Marshville, NC Smith, Marcia ....... Port Royal, SC Smith, Mark T ......... Clemson, SC Smith, Nathaniel Bruce . . .Easley, SC Smith, Randall ........... Greer, SC Smith, Rhonda ..... Spartanburg, SC Smith, Richard .......... Seneca, SC Smith, Sarina ............. Greer, SC .Smith, Stan ........ McCormick, SC Smith, Susan S. . , . .Columbia, SC Smith, Ted ........... Roswell, GA Smith, Timothy A . Cincinnati, OH Smith, Wanda D. ..... Lexington, SC Smith, Wesley ......... Clemson, SC Smoley, Deborah . , . .Rockville, MD Snead, Margaret A. . . Cqumbia, SC Snelling, Janet ....... Greenwood, SC CLASSES - 515 Snider Snider, Gloria ........... Norris, SC Snider, Laurie ........ Anderson, SC Snipes, Susan ......... Columbia, SC Socha, Jody Cannon ...... Aiken SC Soehnlin, Cheryl A. Summerville, SC Sojourner, Ruth B. . . .St. George, SC Sol, Subel ......... Istanbul, Turkey Solesbee, John B. ......... Greer, SC Solesbee, Len ............ Greer, SC Solie, Timothy A. , , .Winter Park, FL 5011, Dean ............ Clemson, SC Solomon, Lawrence W. . ,Burton, SC Sommerfeld, Sherrie L Oak Ridge, TN Somody, Vince ...... Aberdeen, MD Sons, Jami J. ......... Columbia, SC Sorensen, Stephen ..... Roebuck, SC Sorrell, Colette . . . .Cockeysville, MD Some, Dewey L. In Easley, SC Southerland, Greg ........ Greer, SC Sowell, Lucy ............. Union, SC Sowell, Mary M ..... Chesterfield, SC Sox, Greg ............ Columbia, SC Sparks, Les N ........ Statesboro, GA Spear, Susie ........ Dunwoody, GA Spearman, Anthony .Summerville, SC Speer, Tracie Ann .Calhoun Falls, SC Speights, Raphael L. .Lake City, SC Spencer, Susan .......... Sumter, SC Spencer, Thomas F, ....... Aiken SC Spiers, William L 111 . .Cameron, SC Spies, Mark ....... Long Valley, NJ Sposato, Lisa . Huntington, Ste., NY Spratley, Sonya A ,,,,, Augusta, GA Springs, Angie ........... Union, SC Sprouse, James T. In . Rock Hill, SC Sprouse, Stephen ....... Gaffney, SC Squires, Janice ......... Camden, SC Stachelek, Jeffrey ..... Columbia, SC Staggs, Johna L. ........ Laurens, SC Staley, M. Todd ..... Burlington, NC Stall, Jennifer D. . Summerville, SC Stallings, Gay E. . , , .Annopolis, MD Stalnaker, Doug ....... Edmond, OK Stamey, John Richard . . .Aiken, SC Stamps, Eric W. . . . Summerville, SC Stanley, Barbara Lynn. .Hartsville SC Stanton, Laura ........... Clover, SC Stark, Laurel E. A . . ,Simpsonville, SC Stawney; Christina New Ellenton, 5C Stay, Suzanne .Melboume Beach, FL Steagall, Russell Todd .Columbia, SC Steed, Kim Jansen ...... Jackson, SC Steele, Eric A. ....... Winnsboro, SC Steele, Inger O. ....... Columbia, SC 516 UNDERCLASSMEN Underclassmen alum; .. AAAtym Summers Underclassmen Steele, William B. Lancaster, SC Stein, Mickey Lynn . . .Florence. SC Steinbrecher, Kimberly A. Pickens, SC Stephans, Todd W. V Rockville, MD Stephens, Eric B. Gaffney, SC Stevens, Tim , .................... II Stevenson, Ann ..... Greenwood, SC Stewart, Hal ............. Sunset, SC Stewart, Jennifer L. .Wilmington, DE Stewart, Jodi ............. Greer, SC Stewart, J ulie Anne Simpsonville, SC Stewart, Melissa ......... Sunset, SC Stillwell, Elizabeth E. . . Six Mile, SC Stilwell, Heather B. . .Alexandria, VA Stinecipher, Jancie .Chattanooga, TN Stitt, Kate ......... Myrtle Beach, SC Stivets, Fred ........... Hanford. CA Stockhus, Tracie A. . . .St. Louis, MO Stone, Douglas . , .Germantown, MD Stone, Hugh Dudley . .Chester, SC Stone, John 5. IV ....... Lugoff, SC Stone, Marc Ashley ...... Eden, NC Stone, Robert H. Winston-Salem, NC Stone, Shawna L. . . .Charleston, SC Stone, Sonja Anita . . .Ridgeville, SC Stoner, Glenn C ........ Roebuck, SC Story, Lynn ...... Lawrenceville, GA Stout, Joshua Wilson .Pittsburgh, PA Stout, Michael ....... Bethlehem, PA Stouthamer, Steve ..... .Clemson, SC Stover, Molly .......... Clemson, SC Strange, Chris ........... Greer, SC Strange, Christopher T. . .Sumter, SC Strange, Dana M. Winston-Salem, NC Strawhom, Sharon . AHonea Path, SC Strickland, Kevin ..... Rock Hill, SC Strieby, Karl ...... Huntington, WV Stripling, Beverly ...... Atlama, GA Stuart L. Crosland ....... Bartow, FL Stubbs, Gable DA Mount Pleasant, SC Stuckey. Gerald L. Moncks Corner, SC Stuhr, Catherine L .Mt. Pleasant, SC Stukes, Meg ........ Summerton, SC Sturcken, Laura ...... Charleston, SC Sturhahn, Kim .Indian Har. Bch., FL Smrkey, David C ...... Ballentine, SC 1 Stuns, Brandon ....... Columbia, SC Suber, Carol ........... Clemson, SC Sudduth, Bryan ........ Landrum, SC Sullivan, M.W. .Pawleys Island, SC Sullivan, R. Scott . .Wilmington, DE Sulzen, William F. ..... Barnwell, SC Summer, Deena ......... Chapin, SC Summers, Jimmy ....... Sumter, SC CLASSES 517 Sumner Underclassmen J Sumner, Traci ....... Greenville, SC Surka, Ayaz ....... Spartanburg, SC Sutherland, Terri ...... Abbeville, SC Sutton, Joey ........... Hanahan, SC Swarm, Melaine LW. Palm Beach,FL Swanson, Jeff ........ Blairstown, NJ Swartz, Kenneth ........ Sumter, SC Sweatman, Kenneth A. Lexington, SC Sweet, George ........ Charlotte, NC Swetenburg, Julius A. . . Clinton, SC Swicord, T.M. ..... Summerville, SC Swygert, Richard ........ Chapin, SC Swygen, Todd F. West Columbia, SC Sykes, James A. ........ Conway, SC Tabatabai, Susan Zahr . .Atlanta, GA Tacca, Jeff ........... Peekskill, NY Talbert, Martha ....... Piedmont, SC Talbert, Scott J ....... Glen Cove, NY Tam, Tammy ...... Simpsonville, SC Tanzer, Matthew ....... Clemson, SC Tassos, James D. . . .Cincinnati, OH Tate, Lisa .......... Spartanburg, SC Taube, Dellie .......... Clemson, SC Tauber, Renee M. ....... Belair, MD Taylor, Andrew ....... Columbia, SC Taylor, Deanna M4 ........ Flint, MI Taylor, Geni ............ Sumter, SC Taylor, James C ........ Clemson, SC Taylor, Jeffrey ............ York, SC Taylor, Jeffrey Wilson . . .Seneca, SC Even the first week of class it is hard for some studen ts to get to Class on time. 518 UNDERCLASSMEN Underclassmen Thompson Taylor, Katherine B. .Charleston, SC Taylor, L. Melinda Isle Of Palms, SC Taylor, Lydia ......... Savannah, GA Taylor, Matt ........ Jacksonville, FL Taylor, Michael A ........ Dalzell, SC Taylor, Stephanie ....... Liberty, SC Taylor, T1 51 a ...... Goosecreek, SC Taylor, W. Marshall Jr. . . .Aiken, SC Taylor, Wes , . . .West Columbia, SC Taylor, William J. ....... Clover, SC Teague, Kenneth Jr ..... Hanahan, SC Teal, Chris ......... Greenwood, SC Tedder, Cecilia ........ Gastonia, NC Teddy, Alicia ......... Gastonia, NC Tedrow, Emily . .Clifton Park, NY Teams, Kirk R. ......... Fairfax, SC Terry, Dena . . .Winston-Salem, NC Terry; Melissa S. ...... Kershaw, SC Tatterton, Elizabeth . . . .Camden, SC Textor, Jennifer L .Oak Ridge, TN Thames, Ashley ........ Marion, SC Theos, Nicholas G. , .Charleston, SC Therrell, Patsy ..... Bennettsville, SC Thieret, Alex ........ Greenville, SC Thigpen, James C. It. . .Hanahan, SC Thigpen, Michelle . . .Charleston, SC Thomas, Allen .......... Bristol, VA Thomas, Andrew Rhesa II Fairfax, SC Thomas, Anthony Joe . .Sumter, SC Thomas, Brenda . . , ,Piedmont, SC Thomas, Christopher ..... Fairfax, SCV Thomas, David . .Spartanburg, SC Thomas, Donna ...... Greenville, SC Thomas, Kelley ........ Bamwell, SC Thomas, Linda ....... Greenville, SC Thomas, Lori ............ Easley, SC - Thomas, Matthew . . .Charleston, SC Thomas, Natalie ...... Clemson, SC Thomas, Paul ......... Clemson, SC Thomas, Richard .......... Cope, SC Thomas, Robert ...... Clearwater, FL Thomas, Tamara K. . . .Clemson, SC Thomason, Craig ...... Lancaster, SC Thomason, Jeff .......... Greer, SC Thompson, Andrea T. Timonium, MD Thompson, Carl Eugene .Central, SC Thompson, Deborah . .Anderson, SC Thompson, Jeffery S . . .Laurens, SC Thompson, Jennifer . . .Charlotte, NC Thompson, Judy E. A . . Acworth, GA Thompson, Michelle .Ashtabula, OH Thompson, Tammie . Greenville, SC Thompson, Todd ...... Clemson, SC Thompson, Trey ....... Clemson, SC CLASSES - 519 Thonen Thonen, Kimberly D. . . .Sumter, SC Thornton, F.W. . . . .Spartanburg, SC Thornton, RH. Jr. St. Matthews, SC Thornton, Traci .North Augusta, SC Thrasher, James E ....... Andram, SC Thrift. Shan ....... Westminster, SC Thruston, Amy . . . Spartanburg, SC Thurman, Doug ....... Durham, NC Tidwell, William T. . . .Belvedere, SC Tillander, Tammy ...... Tucker, GA Tiller, Robert C. . . . ,Pawleys 15., SC Tiller, William F. ....... Clinton, SC Tillman, Teresa Marie .Tega Cay, SC Timbes, Mark L. ....... Conway, SC Timbes, Terri A. ....... Conway, SC Timmerman, Danny ..... Olanta, SC Tindal, James H. Jr. . .Greenville, SC Tindal, T. Evans Rock Hill, SC 'I'indell, Chris ......... Bambers, SC Tinsley, Charlotte D . ,Clemson, SC Tinsley, Mike . .Hendersonville, NC Tisdale, Sam .......... Clemson, SC Tobias, Eric W. . . .Mt. Pleasant, SC Todd, Glenn R. ....... Piedmont, SC Todd, K. Brian ....... Greenville, SC Todd, Nancy C. ....... Walhalla, SC Todd, Stephen L. Sumter, SC Todd, Suzanne ............ Loris, SC Toepfer, John ......... Hartford, WI Tolentino, RJ. , . , .N. Charleston, SC Tolmie, Ian ..... Winston Salem, NC Tomlin, Kit P. ........ Columbia, SC Tomlinson, John D ..... Clemson, SC Toms, Lisa D. . . .Germantown, MD Toney. Michelle ...... Bluefield, WV Towe, Angelia Diana . . . .Taylors, SC Towe, Sherry A4 . .Spartanburg, SC Townsend, Amy I. . . . Rock Hill, SC Townsend, Dawn .Lake Shores, SC Townsend, L. ...... Bennettsville, SC Trabold, Todd ......... Seafordl NY Trainer, Tracy L. ........ Sparta, NJ Trammell, Anne M ........ Greet, SC Trammell, Thomas E. Spartanburg, SC Trask, Christine L. ...... Sumter, SC - Traxler, Roddell P. . . ,Charleston, SC Trefzger, Katherine G. The Plains, VA Treheme, Laura C. . . .Anderson, SC Tressler, Lynne M. .Mt. Pleasant, SC Trinh, Rachel ......... Hanahan, SC Tritschler, Lara A. Pompton Plains, NJ Trotter, Lisa ............ Central, SC Trotter, Russel .......... Saluda, SC Truesdale, Leigh Ann N. Augusta, SC 520 - UNDERCLASSMEN Underclassmen Vickery Underclassmen Truesdel, Kevin ...... Salisbury, NC Tsiantis, Vicki ........ Columbia, SC Tubbs, Michael E Seneca, SC Tuck, Ronda S. , . .Myrtle Beach, SC Tucker, Gregory ...... Manning' SC Tucker, James E Jr. . . ,Clemson, SC i - - I Tucker, Kim ........ Jacksonville, Fl Tucker, Larry E. Jr. ....... Elgin, SC Tumblin, William E. II . Laurens, SC Tumlin, TI .............. Easley, SC Tupper, Leiding . .Summerville, SC Turbeville, Gregg A. Georgetown, SC Turner, Ann E. ........ Arnold, MD Turner, Bert ........... Florence, SC Turner, Carole S. ..... Greenville, SC Turner, Clair Charleston, SC Turner, Jesse G. Jr. . . .Columbia, SC Turner, Ken ,,,,,,,,,, Piedmont, SC Turner, Missi ....... Mayesville, SC Turner, Patrick , . . .Spartanburg, SC Turner, Todd H. .West Columbia, SC Turner, Tom ....... Clemmons, NC Turner, W. Townsend . . . .Seneca, SC Turpan, Amy L. ...... Ridgeland, SC Turpin, Mari ........... Clover, SC Tyler, Carol ....... Orangeburg, SC Tyler, James L. Jr. ....... Neeses, SC Tyler, Stephanie L. .Orangeburg, SC Tyson, Sherri ...... Waynesville, NC Uldrick Laurie L ....... Abbeville, SC Uldrick, Mary K. ........ Easley, SC Ulmer, Angeline ......... North, SC Ulmer, Gerald ......... Clemson, SC Ulmer, Theophilus L. Dyess AFB, TX Unger, Eric ............ Auburn, NY Upchurch, Nancy B. .Oak Ridge, TN Uptegrove, Russell , . . .Hanahan, SC Uschelbec. Beth ....... Columbia, SC Valdez, Leah ........... Atlanta, GA Valsecchi, Wayne . Hilton Head, SC Vanek, William Clemson, SC Vanwingerden, Robert . .Carmel, IN Varolla, Richard ....... Decatur, GA Vassey, James ........ Anderson, SC Vaughan, Annabelle . . . .Florence, SC Vaughan, Peggy ...... Anderson, SC Vehaun, Paul ......... Rock Hill, SC Veley, Kevin ........... Wilton, CT Vellines, Donna . . Spartanburg, SC Venable, Virginia . Lutherville, MD Veninga, Marsha ........ Miami, FL Vereen, Andee ........... Longs, SC Vick, Becky ......... Greenville, SC Vickery, Danny ....... Columbia, SC CLASSES 521 Vickery Underclassmen Vickery, Joseph . . . .Simpsonville, SC Viering, Beth Ann ....... Union, SC Vincens, Jill M. ..... Tom River, NJ Vines, Lisa Columbia, SC Vining, Venetia ......... Sumter, SC Vinson, James B. . . Charleston, SC Viosky, Susan Lynn ...... Avon, CT Vitals, Stephen D. Silver Spring, MD Von De Lippe, Sonia R. .Linden, VA Vaughn, Reene ...... Rock Hill, SC Voyer, Alison ........ Greenville, SC Vross, Sharyn T. ....... Sarasota, FL Vucish, Kelly L. ......... Aiken, SC Waataja, Eric ......... Fort Mill, SC Wade, Virginia L. . . Greensboro, NC Wagner, Amy Elizabeth .Atlanta, GA Waldfogel, Bren! D. . Indialantic, FL Waldrep, David .......... Pelzer, SC Waldrop, Susan ...... Newberry, SC Wales, Greg ............. Seneca, SC Walker, Barbara ...... Greenville, SC Walker, Cynthia Gail . .Clemson, SC Walker, Dana ........ Anderson, SC Walker, Earl ........ Campobello, SC Walker, Leonard ....... Atlanta, GA Walker, Mark R. . .N. Augusta, SC Walker, Paulette ........ Ladson, SC Walker, Tammy D. ,N. Augusta, SC Walker, Tara L ......... Clemson, SC Walker, Todd ........ Greenville, SC Walker, Wendy , Chambersburg, PA Walkup, Julia ......... Setauket, NY Wall, Conetta ........ Hartsville, SC Wall, Scott ........ Spartanburg; SC Wall, Tiannia . . , ,Murrells Inlet, SC Wallace, Dave ........ Richboro, PA Wallace, Karen ..... Haddonfield, NJ Wallis, Darrel E. Surfside Beach, SC Walmer, Rebecca ...... Hershey, PA Walpole, Jay .......... Clemson, SC Walsh, Kara ..... Davidsonville, MD Walsh, Lisa ........... Dickson, PA Walston, Gregory S . .Kinston, NC Walters, Daniel ...... Charleston, SC Walters, David L. Jacksonville, FL Walters, Glenn E ....... Augusta, GA Walters, Timothy V , ,St. George, SC Ward, Brian .......... Greenville, SC Ward, Evelyn, J. ..... Rock Hill, SC Ward, Janice L . .N. Charleston, SC Ward, Jennifer . .Satel1ite Beach, FL Ward, Joni G. ....... Greenville, SC Ward, Maureen ........ Sea Girt, NJ Ward, Scott ........ Spartanburg, SC 522 - UNDERCLASSMEN West Underclassmen Ward, Tammy ...... Weaverville, NC Ward, Toni M ..... Georgetown, SC Warfford, Michelle .Greensboro, NC Warren, Merrell ........ Atlanta, GA Warren, Paulette ....... Williams, SC Wasson, Michael Laurens, SC W Waters, Joni .............. Irmo, SC Waters, Phil ............. Aiken, SC Watkins, Carla Marie . . . .Easley, SC Watkins, Cecil W. Jr. .Hartsville, SC Watkins, Stephanie 1.. Columbia, SC Watkins, Stephen E. .Greenville, SC Watkowski, Pam ..... Lexington, KY Watson, Angela ......... Clover, SC Watson, Aurelia ....... Bamberg. SC Watson, Debbie ........ Pickens. SC Watson, Donna E. ...... Sumter, SC Watson, Jeffrey Scott . Fort Mill, SC Watson, Lisa ........... Sumter, SC Watson, Mary H. . . . .Louisville, GA Watson, Patty ........ Kingstree, SC Watts, Jeffrey Mark . Rock Hill, SC Watts, Jody .......... Rock Hill, SC Watts, Leo Joseph ........ Aiken, SC Way, Ralph . . A . A .Walterboro, SC Weakley, Troy W. ....... Luray, VA Weaver, Donna Woodruff, SC Weaver, Lisa .......... Mauldin, SC Webb, David, E. ........ Ayden, NC Webb, Scott A. .......... Alcolu, SC Weber, Alene C. . . .N Augusta, SC Weber, Stefanie .......... Maimi, FL Webster, Julia ...... Lutherville, MD Weed, John ......... Charleston, SC Weed, Melissa L. . V . .Winnsboro, SC Weed, Robert Allen ....... Irmo, SC Weedon, Bert ........ Greensville, SC Weeks, Charles R, ...... Central, SC Weesner, Laura ....... Columbia, SC Wail, Stevie ....... Isle of Palms, SC Weinheimer, CA. II! .Charleston, SC Weinheimer, Lisa . . . .Charleston, SC Weir, Kirk ......... Winnsboro, SC Welch, Scotty R. ...... Lake City, SC Weldon, Anne C. ...... Clemson, SC Wells, Amy .......... Columbia, SC Wells, Kelly .......... Columbia, SC Wells, Sarah K. ....... Columbia, SC Welter, Henry Finlay , .1Clemsoh, SC Wendt, Katrina Lee ...... Clover, 5C Wernersbach, Katie .Morristown, PA Werts, Angie ....... Ninety Six, SC Wetts, Laura Ann ...... Clemson, SC West, Brandy ......... Newberry, SC CLASSES 523 West Underclassmen West, Cheri ......... Columbus, CA West, Jeffrey A. ..... Rockville, MD West, Katherine ....... Clemson, SC West, Melissa Ann ..... Bel Air, MD West, Mildred Alice . . .Hartsville, SC West. Robert Winfred .Belvedere, SC ll Bunny, Scuba ......... Clemson. SC West, Starlene ........ Clemson, SC West, Woodie ....... Holly Hill, SC Westmoreland. Jay D. . .Shelby, NC Weston, Gene K. ........ Sumter, SC Wethington, Amy R. . . . ,Pauline, SC I w Whaley, Ellie Michelle Florence, SC Whatley, Deborah R. ..... Cayce, SC Wheatley, Timothy H. Cocoa Beach, FL Whelchel, Julie ....... Pendleton, 5C Whenson, Robert A . . . Joanna, SC Whetsell, Melinda H. . .Bowman, SC Whetsell, Tracy L. ..... Bowman, SC Whitaker, David ......... Inman, SC White, Barbi M. ...... Abbeville, SC White, Belva ........... Mardon, SC White, Beth ........ Chesterfield, SC White, Eugene F. ...... Monroe, NC Students escape to the beauty of the foothills of North and South Caroli- na. Caroline L. Hudgins 524 UNDERCLASSMEN Williams Underclassmen White, Janice S, .Norkh Augusta, SC White, Sabina L ....... Ridgeland, 5C White, Vickie ........ Greenville, SC White, William Pelzer, SC Whitesides, Anna ..... Newberry, SC Whitesides, Karen ....... Tifton, CA W Whitesides, Robert ...... Cheiter, SC Whitesides, Wanda Kay . .Clover, SC Whiting, Greg Chapin, SC Whitlock, C A. ,,,,, Spartanburg, Whitlow, Jennifer L Hilton Head Whitmire, Pamela ., .Creenwood, 5C Whitney, Douglas ...... Brevard, NC Whitton, Tammy ,,,,, Rock Hill, SC Wichmann, Keith . . Charleston, SC Wiggins, Tyler 5 . . . .Rock Hill, SC Wike, Elaine ............ Easley, SC Wilde, Wendell ........ Marietta, GA Wilder, John R. Jr ...... Walhalla, SC Wilhide, Jimmy ....... Lancaster, SC Wilkerson, R P. In. Blacksburg. SC Wilkes, Jack R. Jr. . ,Winnsboro, SC Wilkes, Rich ....... Vincentown, NJ Wilkins, Beth ........ Norcross, GA Wilkins, Melissa Joyce Cowpens, SC Wilkinson, Kenny ...... Clinton, SC Willems, Richard ................. Williams, Andrea L. . .Greenville, SC Williams, Angela R. . . . .Florence, SC Williams, Ashley ...... Camden, SC Williams, Barbara R.Goose Creek, SC Williams, Charles C. Jr. Rock Hill, SC Williams, Clifford E. Sr. Randolph, NJ Williams, Dale ..... Mt. Pleasant, SC Williams, Daniel H ....... Elgin, SC Williams, David A ,Van Wyck, 5C Williams, Deneen M. Washington, DC Williams, Dennis, R. . . .Ehrhardt, SC Williams, Drew .Oklahoma City, OK Williams, Dwight L , .Pendleton, SC Williams, Geoffery . VGreenville, SC Williams, C. A. . . .Wheelersburg, OH Williams, John ......... Austell, GA Williams, John Mark .Greenville, SC Williams, Laurie . , .Georgetown, SC Williams, Marry York, SC Williams, Melanie . . . .Creenville, SC Williams, Melinda . . . .Columbia, SC Williams, Melissa D. . .Rock Hill, SC Williams, Phyllis C. . ,Lake View, SC Williams, Sandra D. Bennettsville, SC Williams, Scott ........ Florence, SC Williams, Scott A. ...... Taylors, SC Williams, Teresa ...... Stamford, VT CLASSES - 525 Williams Underclassmen Williams, Thad ........ Gresham, SC Williamson, Greg ....... Vidalia, GA Williamson, Richard J. Charlotte, NC Willimon, Lisa LaGrange, CA Willimon, Paige . .Westminster, SC Willingham, Thomas . .Charlotte, NC Willis, Edward L. Jr. . . Clemson, SC Willis, Tanya ..... Travelers Rest, SC Wills, AH. 111 ...... Greensville, SC Wills, Jeff ............ Columbia, SC Wills, Lee ............ Clemson, SC Wills, Theodora ....... Augusta, GA Wilson, Boyd .......... Raleigh, NC Wilson, David F. Columbia, SC Wilson, David H ..... Alexandria, VA Wilson, Eric ........ Craniteville, SC Wilson, Hal ......... Greenville, SC Wilson, Jimmy M. Jr. Greenville, SC Wilson, Julia R . .Coral Springs, FL Wilson, Kelly ....... Blacksburg, SC Wilson, Kim ............. Cades, SC Wilson, Sandra . . ,Westminster, SC Wilson, Sara D. . . , Summerville, SC Wilson, Tamara E. . .Rock Hill, SC Wilson, Wanda M ...... Decatur, GA Wilson, Wendy ....... Dumfries, VA Wilson, William H. . .Hampton, SC Wimberly, Debbie . VCreenville, SC Wimberly, Susan L . Holly Hill, SC Wimmer, Christine Bethlehem, PA Winburn, Tracey ....... Conway, SC Winchip, Joel ........ Columbia, SC Windhorn, Michael S. Blythewood, SC Wingard, Kimberly A. Lexington, SC Wingo, Lisa Rene , . ,Alpharetta, GA Winkopp, Thomas ..... Middletown Springs, VT Winn, David ............ Saluda, SC Winn, Lisa ............. Saluda, SC Winslow, Glynn A .Georgetown, SC Winters, Kelly ......... Clemson, SC Wirthlin, Sally A. . . . .Greenville, SC Wise, Ruben S. ..... Greenwood, SC Wise, Stephanie Anne , Clemson, SC Wisner, Cathy Renee . .Clemson, SC Wist, Christina L. ..... Fort Mill, SC Witherspoon, Linda L. . .Conway, SC Witzig, Christine C. . .Hartsville, SC Wofford, Mary K. .. . .Hartsville, SC Wohlfarth, KL Lighthouse Point, FL Wolf, Nancy ........... Atlanta, GA Wolfe, Russell TA . . . Charlotte, NC Wolff, Lisa ............ Clemson, SC Wollenhaupt, Glen M .Piedmont, SC Wollenhaupt, Mark W. Rochester, NY 526 UNDERCLASSMEN Younts Underclassmen Wood, Chip ......... Lexington, SC Wood, Christopher P. . . Easley, SC Wood, Cindy L. ........ Atlanta, GA Wood, John L .......... Clemson, SC Wood, Valerie Kay . Gray Court, SC Woodard, Beth ...... Charleston, SC Woodard, Elizabeth B. . . . .Aiken, SC Woodard, Glenn A. . .Portland, ME Woodbury, Scott ...... Princeton, NJ Woodham, Gina Lee ..... Easley, SC Woodham, Roseann ...... Easley, SC Woody, Mark A. .North Augusta, SC Woovis, Miki P ..... Waterboro, SC Workman, Kenneth L. . . . .Aiken, SC Worley, Torre ......... Cordele, GA Worthington, D.L. . . , .Columbia, SC Worthington, John A. .Piedmont, SC Wray, C. Scott ,,,,,,,, Landrum, SC Wray, Monta .......... Landrum, SC Wright, Anne ........ Princeton, NJ Wright, Kimberly . . .Charleston. SC Wright, Melanie Ashley Columbia, SC Wright, Nancy Ann . . .Sarasota, FL Wright, Thomas WA III Branchville, SC Watt, Carolyn L. ..... Greenville, SC Wyatt, Dan ........... Clemson, SC Wyatt, Louise ........ Greenville, SC Wyatt, Roger ....... Wilmington, SC Wyer, Patrick C ........ Walhalla, SC Wylie, Jeff , ......... Greenville, SC Yarborough IIX, J.H. .Branswick, GA Yarborough, Michael , .Gastonia, NC Yarbrough, Cindy .. ,Honea Path, SC Yarborough, Mark . . .Batesburg, SC Yates, Brew ......... Flintstone, GA Yates, Glenn .......... Clemson, SC Yeager, Kristen ..... Lewisburg, WV Yon, James Kermit ..... Clemson, SC Yon, Robert West ..... Anderson, SC Yonce, Gregory N. Moncks Corner, SC York, F Daniel ....... Clemson, SC Young, Amy ......... Greenville, SC Young, Ed ........... Rock Hill, SC Young, GS. . . . . .Indian Harbour, FL Young, Ivan .............. Irmo, SC Young, Jacqueline L ..... Easley, SC Young, John ........ Springfield, VA Young, John M. Jr. . .Pendleton, SC Young, Macie Allison .Columbia, SC Young, Mark E .......... York, PA Young, KG. ....... Simpsonville, SC Young, Richard ...... Greenville, SC Younginer, Jeff Greenville, SC Younts, C. Laney A .Fountain Inn, SC CLASSES - 527 Zabel Underclassmen label, Julie ........... Fort Mill, SC Zachary, Kimberly .Spartanburg, SC Zalants, Michael ...... Columbia, SC Zammit, Dawn E. Clemson, SC Zanin, Shelly ....... Spartanburg, SC Zarra, Steve .......... Plantation, FL Zbigniew, Charles W. .Clemson, SC Zbigniew, Doug ........ Saluda, OK Zbigniew, Joseph ,,,,,,,, Saluda, SC Zbigniew, Joseph III . . A .Saluda, MD Zbigniew, Sclandy ...... Saluda, CA Zbigniew, Timmhy ...... Saluda, SC Zearfoss, Charles M. Jr. Lebanon, PA Zehfuss, Amy ...... Dunwoody, GA Zehrung, William S. . V .Clemson, SC Zeigler, Eugene P. . .Orangeburg, SC Zollicoffer, Jay ,Winston-Salem, NC Zolnierowicz, David P. .Hanahan, SC Beth Kickligh ter .wm' -rmwn- ' .- m4vuw'w auvnmq, Old Green Tom watches over the tradition of the annual ball runs. 528 UNDERCLASSMEN K .Hnlmvl Hmiglna In Memoriam Patricia C. Graves Demartini Mario Enrique Kuffaty Joan Wynne Leggett Stryker Reed Melissa Wynn Taylor CD. Trivette Charles Edward Wood 2K4 v,yz:f1! y if: .tzsyixvv! L r w. w, m m un'krm : Senior Directory ............. 53 Index ........................ 55 Closing ...................... 57 PM I h in Summms urns Abbott-Ball ABBOTT, AMY LYNNE Greenville, SC Computer Informations Systems. Alpha Delta Pi tRush Chairman, ADPi Pridex Data Processing Management Association Wresi- den'd. Central Spirit, College Re- publicans, Sailing Cluh ADAMS, GUY DENT Kingstree. SC Sociology, BA Student Body Vice President, Stu- dent Senate, Legal Advisor, 1?. TAY Student Advisory Board, Resident Assistant, Clemson Am- bassador. Tiger Brotherhood. ABBOTT, JR. JULIAN R. Clemson, SC Computer Engineering, BS Air Force Reserve Officers Train- ing Corps, Socier of American Milikary Engineers. ADAMS, KEVIN TAYLOR West Columbia, SC Financial Management, BS Campus Crusade for Christ, Della Sig ma Pi. ADAMS; ROBERT FRANKLIN Kershaw, SC Financial Management, BS The Tiget Staff Writer, Enter- tainment Editor, Advertising Manager, News Editor, Managing EditorL South Carolina Press As- , sedation Collegiate Division Gec- retarw. Phi Gamma Nu, Commu' nications and Public Relations Committeel ADAMSON, 1BRADFORD LLOYD ! Slayer; SC I Adm' 1 'w H a BS ' , er Dorm Council Greagumn. , - mM: Pi 031 15 TreasurerL Its. a! po ADILETTA, MARK RICHARD Stamford, CT 1 Financial Management. BS Dorm Council, Finance Club. ADCOCK. DAVID PATRICK Greenville. SC Chemical Engineering, 35 Outing Club 1Quartermasted. ADKINS, CHARLES JEFF Inverness, FL - Mechanical Engineering, BS Presbyterian Studem Association Nice ModeratorL Tau Beta Pi tHonors and Awards Chairmaro, Track and Cmss Country Teams 1Managerx Mortar Board, Colle- giate Bmtherhood for Youth. ADKINSON, HAROLD CHRIS. TOPHER Bath, SC Mechanical Engineering, 85 American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Intramural Sports. Collegiate Brozhexhood fox Youth, Film$ and Video Commune, Var- sity Football. ADKINS, LENORA JANE York; SC English, BA Phi Gamma Nu, York County Clemson Club Wresidenti, Mats Cam IReporterL Tiger Band Flag UM. Sigma Chi Litile Sister AGEE WENDY LOWE Basking Ridge, NJ Graphic Communications, 35 Fieid Hockey Club iSecretaryJ, Clemson Graphic Arts Society, Iota Lambda Sigma. AGNEW, REBECCA ANN AGNEW, THOMAS $1 MPSON AHLFELD JUDITH ANNE Aiken, SC Political Science, BA Guvrllllnrlu t u u . ALERIGHT. RUTH ANNE AGNEW, MARGARET JANE Orangeburg, SC Nursing, 35 Studem Nurses Association Nice President, Presideno, Speakets Bureau, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Kappa Kappa Gamma Wetsonnel Committee, Chap in; Seruor Directory ALLEN, PAUL Hows Greenville. SC Design, BS Baptist Student Union. ALLEN, TAMMY MICHELLE Anderson, SC Nursing, BS. ALLISON, SCOTT Piedmont, SC M ONTGOMERY Accounting, BS . 1 5c Alpha Chi Omega f1 reasurer . Piedmont, SC Mechanical Engineering, 35 American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Beta Theta Pi :Pledge Financial Management, 85. ALTER. ERIC FRANK Easiey, 5C Mechanical Engineering. BS Central Dance and Concert Com- Class Vice President; mime, American Society of Me- chanical Engineers. ALVAREZ VINCENT JOHN Sumter, SC hm Student Legisiature, Iollege Republicans, Desk Cid. Angel Flight, Newman Club, Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sisker. ALBERCOTTI, CHARLES DANTZLER Florence,$C English, BA WSBRFM GDisc JockeyL The Chronicle, English Club Nice President; ALBERS, PATTI J0 Phoenix. MD Computer Science, 35 Delta Gamma tRush Vice Presiv dentL Student Senate, Association for Computing Machinery, Col- lege Republicans, Clemson ChfiS' tian Fellowship. ALBRICHT, ANGELA 1 ROBERTSON Gastonia, NC Administrakive Management 55 Beta Theta Pi Little Sister. Kappa Delta mush Party - ' i an,SenA ior Standarcis Board Re resenta- tive, Dixie Day 1935 hairman, Parliamentariam, American Soci- ety for Personnel Advancement. Black Mountain; NC Chemical Engineering, ES TAPS U Recotcls 2:11:11. ' Greeks Edited Sailing Club, Soci- ety of Woman Engineers, Ameri- can Institute of Chemical Engi- neers, Joint Engineering Council. ALEXANDER, DAVID CARROLL Charleston, SC Administrative Management. BS National Order of Omega, Beta Theta Pi UnterFr'atemity Council Representative, Social Chairman, Formal ChairmanL American Marketing Association ALEXANDER, EDWARD MOORE Bishopville, 5C Administrative Managmnt. BS Pi Kappa Alpha Mouse Managed. Wall Street South investment Club, Ski Club, Weight Club. ALEXANDER, R. LYNNE Salem, SC. Financial Management, BS. ALEXANDER. TIMOTHY C Anderson, SC Mechanical Engineering. BS Architectural Design, BA. ALVEY, ELIZABETH HITE Belleville, 1!. Nursing, 85 Delta Delta Delta, Student Nurses Association. AMERSON, STEVEN MICHAEL Aklanta, GA Chemistry. BS Alpha Epsilon Della, Alpha Lambda Delta. AMMEN, VANESSA KAYE lnman, SC Psychology, BA Kappa Alpha Theta. Alpha Epsi' lon Delta tPresidentL Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Student Government Spe- cial Events Committee, Fsycholo- . gy Club. ANDERSON CLENNA SHERYL Moore SC Psychology, BA Kappa Delka tPledge Class Vice President. Pledge Trainer; Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister. Psychol- ogy Club. ANDERSON, JR. JOHN NATHANIEL S1, ' 5, SC A. a BS. 1 AND ERSON. SCOTF MAULDIN Greenwcad, SC Computer Engineering, 35 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engi- neers, Institute. of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Computer Society. ANDERSON, TONY GLENN Ward, SC Administrative Management, 35 Campus Outreach, Collegiate Fu- ture Farmers of America, Univer- sity Union, Central Dance and Concert Committee. ANGELLO, SARAH VlRGlNlA Centenary, SC Chemical Engineering, BS Delta Sigma Theta Nice Presi- denQ, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Clemson University Society of Black Engineers Nice Presidentx Minority Council, American In- stitute of Chemical Engineers Konstitukion Committed, Pan Greek Council. ANTHONY, ELIZABETH JANE fl 3 NC Tha Tiget, ' tiCn Society Ureasured. Nutsing, BS Studem Nurse Associakion, Clem- ALGOOD, MON! ..... Chxistian Fellowship. Irma bk APPERSON. MICHAEL WILLIAM Eiementary Education. BA Gospel Choir, Delta Sigma Theta CTreasurerL ALLEN LAURA MICHELLE, Cincinnati, OH Psychalogy,BA Sociaty for the Advancement a! of Personnel Administrators, Psyv cholagy C3131; Wall Street South Inveskmeht Club - Management Amerizan Saciety - Greenwood, SC Chemical Engineeting, BS American Chamical Sociny fTrea-o 5mm, Amexican Institute of Chemical Engineers, Amzrican Nuclear Society. APPLE, ELIZABETH CAROLINE McCormick, SC Economics, BS. APPLE. WILLIAM H. , Cincinnati OH 532 1 SENIOR DIRECTORY American Institute of Architects, AYDLE'ITE. DERWOOD L. AYERS. CHARLES MICHAEL Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Sigma Phi Epsilon Gn- terFratemity Council Representa- tivej, Cooperative Educgtion, In- terFratemity Council. AFTER, THOMAS DAVIE Mount Pleasant, SC History, BA Intramural Spells, Lever Dorm Council. ARMSTRONG. ANN MARIE mam Refrigerator Rentals Assis- tant Director, Treasurer's Staff, Key OperatorL Accounting Club. Abbeville, SC blitical SciencelEducation, BA Samma Sigma Sigma, Council for :zxceptional Children tTreasurarL Dorm Council. Clemson Players Nice Presideno, Author J. Pear BACCHUS, EVODNEY PLDRXS INDIRA Awatci, . ARMSTRONG, WILLIAM RONALD Prosperity, SC Administrative Management, Phi Gamma Nu; Intram' Sports ARNOLD, JEFFREY STUART Asheville, SC Electrical Engineering; 35 Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronics Engineers, Heta Kappa Nu Nice Presidenv. Calhoun Courts Dorm Council Nice Presi- dent; ARNOLD, JOHN EDGAR FIorence, SC Agricultural Engineering, BS American Society of Agricultural Engineers. ASHLEY, JR. SAMUEL S. Belcon. SC Electtical Engineering TethnoL 08y. 135 Dorm CounciL ATKINS, KARA lOUISE Greet. 5C Elementary Education. BS Alpha Lambda Delta Pm appa Phi, Kappa Delta Pi 1Secteta r50, Kappa Alpha Theta. ATKINSON MARIAN CECILE Charleston, SC 1 Central, 51: English, BA Anderson Independent News Re- porter, International Student As- sociatiom BACON, BRUCE G. Columbia, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Eia Kappa Nu, Mortar Board, Varsity Football, Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Omdoor Club. BACLEY, MELISA ANNE Columbia, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Alpha Delta Pi, Institute of Elec. trial and Electronics Engineers. BAGWELL, ANN MARIA Easley, SC Computer Science. BS Data Processing Management As- sociation, Intramural Spons. BAGWELL. CAROL LYNNE Orange Park, FL Microbiology, BS Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Resident Assistant, Outing Club. BAILEY, DONNA DENISE EnameLSC Accounting, 85 Delta Gamma Wresidem, Vice President Pledge Education, Fra- h'rnity Education Chairman; Ao Science TeachinglMath, BS ATKINSON SHEILA LYNNE Liberty,SC Computer Science, 35 Data Processing Management sedation. 1 AURICH, CATHARINA C, Clemson, SC Microbiology, 85 Intramural Sports. Water Ski Team 1Woxhen's Team Captain, Dorm Council Nice Presidentx AYCOCK, JOSEPH CALVIN Stone Mountain, GA ExonomicslPolitical Science, BA Sigma Phi Epsilon Wiedge Educa- tor, Committee Heath, ,Smden't Trial Court Nice Chairman, Chairmam, Student Senate. Wall Street South Investment Club, a. Visiior's Center Tour Guide, In- , tramural Sports. AYERS, SHARON LEIGH Waynesboro, VA Administrative Management. 85 Lacrosse Club ISutisticianL Sail in: Club. counting Club, Intramural Sports. BAILEY, KIMBERLY 1 :olumbia, SC Ilementary Education, BA Charleston, SC Financial Management, 85 Pi Kappa Alpha, Legal Advisor tCmChief, Committee on Sen- tancing Guidelines Chairman; Winnsbaro. 5C Accounting, 85 Mortar Hoard 1Scholatship Chair- mam, Beta Alpha Psi rfreasurm, Beia Gamma Sigma. Phi Gamma Phi, Phi Gamma Nu mmsidem, Treasured Phi Eta 5igma Nice President, Treasured Aipha LamMa Delta, Student Cavern? Jake Delta Delta, Kappa Alpha little Sisier, Kappa Alpha Rose. BAILEY, SUSAN CUINN Aiken, SC Chemical Engineering, BS Tau Beta Pi, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, American Nuclear Society UreasurerL Chi Psi Little Sister Wresideno. BALCH, RANDALL MCLANE Clemsom SC Secondatx Educmioanolitical Science, BA Football and Soccer Athletic Trainer. BALDWIN; ALBERT DANIEL Corddva, SC Animal Science, BS Block and Bridle Club, Livestock Judging Team. BALDWIN. CINDY WHITE Seneca, SC Adminishmive Management, BS. BALDWIN MONTY BLANE Stone Mountain, GA Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management, BS Dorm Council Nice Presidenu, Travel and Tourism Research As. sociation, Intramural Sports. BALL, DALLAS DANIEL Clemmn. SC Civil Engineering, 85 Arnold Air Sacivty. Scabb rd and Bladv, Air Farce Rgatrve Officers Training Corps. BALL. JEANNE ELIZABETH COOK Clemmn. EC Computer Engineering, 35 Socier of Women Engineers, Dorm Council mthlecic Coordin- atod. BALL, JEFFREY A. Valrico, FL Mechanical Engineering, 35 Chi Psi mthletics Chairman. Lit- tle Sister Chairman, Interfrater- nity CouncilL American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Imra- mural Sports. BALKCOM, JR. ROBERT H Honea Path, 5C Engineering Technology, BS Society of Engineering Technolo- gists, Intramural Sports. BAMERT, ELIZABETH ANN Summerville, SC Mechanicai Engineering, BS Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, American Society of Mechanical Engineers Ureasurerj, Phi Eta Sigma, Dorm CounciL BANKO, JAMES BRIAN Mansfieki OH Financial Management, 35 Delta Sigma Pi, Golf Team, Fi- nance Team, Wall Street Invesk- men! Club BANKS, ANN MARIE Gaithersburg, MD Nursing, BS Student Nursing Association, Sigma Theta Tau. Alpha Lambda Delta. BARABAS, DAVID JOEL Greer, SC Accounting, BS. BARBOUR, STEVEN FREEMAN Mauldin, SC Mechanical Engineering Technol- ogy, BS Arnold Air Society, Air Force ROTC. Arnold Air Society Na. tional Publications Ureasurea Water Ski Ciub Wresidenti BARFIELD, HOLLY ANNE Kershaw, SC Nursing. BS Student Nursing Association Nice Presidenn, TAPS, Baptist Student UMon. BARFIELD, LEIGH ANDREA Hansville, SC Administrative Management. BS Dorm Council, TAPS Organiza- tions Editod. BARHAM, ELLEN RANDOLPH Aiken, SC V Secondary Educationwnglish, BA Kappa Alpha Theta BARKER. BARBARA JANE Weslminsker. SC Parks. Recreation and Tourism Management, BS Baptist Student Union mrama Committed. BARNES, KAREN PATRICIA Charleston, SC English, BA Kappa Delta Ovierchandise Chair- manL English Club. French Club. BARNES, TAMMY LYNWOOD Summerton, SC Nursing, BS Student Nurses Association, Sig- ma Theta Tau, Sailing Club. BARNETT, VALERIE DAWN Columbia, SC Indusnial Management, BS Alpha Deha Pi, Rally Cats Cap- tain, Music ChairmanL American Marketing Association BARNETI'E, DONALD KERRY Taylors, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Tau Beta PL BARONE, ROSEANNE MARIE Marietta, GA Elementary Education, BS Dorm Council, Delta Gamma Nice President Scholarship, Vice President Pledge Educatiom, Desk Girl, Deank LisL BARRETT, RONALD REID Saint Louis, MO Zoology, BS Fencing Club, Army Reserve Of- ficers Training Corp, Chronida BARRINEAU, CATHERINE M Grafton, VA Accounting, BS Kappa Alpha Theta Khaplainl Standards ChairmanL Student Government uxgal Adviser, Chief Legal Advisor, Attorney Generah. Accounting ClubA BARRINEAU, SUSAN IRENE Charleston. SC Accounting, BS National Association of Accounv tants, Accounting Club, Bengal Babes. BARRON, KARL BRADLEY Gaithersburg. MD Industrial Management, BS Rugby Club, Phi Gamma NuA BARRON. MICHAEL GLENN $$ng g M; mm a, 3 Columbia, SC Zoology. BS University Chorus, Mu Beta Psi, 4:30 Thursday Singers, Reformed University Fellowship, Zoology Club. BARRY, JON DICKENS Florence, SC Computer Engineering, BS Sigmu Nu Nice President, Secre. taryL Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi Excretarw, Colle- giate Big, Brothers, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engi- neers, Computer Society, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta. BARTON, JULIA GARRISON North Myrtle Beach, SC Administrative Management, BS Alpha Delta Pi mssistam House Chairpersom, Beta Them Pi Little Sister, Junior Varsity Cheerleader, Varsity Cheerleader, Block C Club. Gymnastics Club, Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes. BARWICK, LESTER LEE Columbia, SC Administrative Management, 85 Baptisk Student Union. American Society of Safety Engineers. BASSO, LINDA MARIE Easley. SC Elementary Education, BS BATES, KIMBERLY ANN Central, SC Political Science, BA Tiger Band 62rgeam Major, Band BoardL Model United Nations Wresidenn, Trial Court Justice, Mu Beta Psi, Miss Clemson Pag- eant! Dean's List. BATSDN, AARON KEITH Greenville. SC Financial Management, BS Student Senate, Army Reserve Officers Training Corp, Scabbard and Blade, Dorm Council, Resi- dent Assistanh BATSON, ELIZABETH ASHLEY Greenville, SC Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management, 35 Kappa Alpha Little Sister Smdem Senate. Kappa Alpha Homecomu ing Representative, Dean's List, Scum Carolina Parks and Recrea- tion Societyl BATSON, MELODY ANN Pickens, SC ? , Mugaw . Compuker Science, 39 Association of Computing Machinery, Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Ba Sigma. Upsilon Pi Epsi- lon, Sigma Tau Epsilon. BAUCOM, ROG ER D. York, SC Electrical Engineering Technol. 033'. BS Society of Engineering Technol- ogy. BAXLEY, MONA PAIGE Mariam 5C Administrative Management, BS Kappa Delta. Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon, Student Senate, American So- ciety for Petsonnel Advancement. BAXLEY. WILLIAM THOMAS Lake City, SC Zoology. BS Intramural Sporta Golf Club BAXTER, DAVID WOODROW Denmark, SC Forestry, BS Sovereign Grace Fellowship, For esny Club, Society of American Foresters. BEAIRD, SAMUEL DECATUR Spartanbulg, 5C Architecture, 85 Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sig- ma. American Institute of Archi- tecmral Students. BEANL MONICA MARIE Gastonia, NC Parks, Recreation, and Tourism Management. BS South Carolina Recreation and Parks Society, Alpha Chi Omega BEANS, JOHN P. Florence, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS Pi Tau Sigma Wresideno, Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Honors Committee, Tau Bela Pi, Aeronautical Association. BEARDSLEE, ANDREW WAYNE Campbell, NY Computer Engineering BS Tau Beta Pi, Institute of Electrical and Elecuonics Engineering, WSBF Radio. BEASLEY, ROBBIE L. Ringgold, GA Microbiology, BS Alpha Lamba Delta, Kappa Alpha Theta Eyongleader, Assistant Rush Chairmam, Alpha Epsilon V tk $7 Delta Nice Presiderm, Microbi- ology Society. BECHLY, MARY JOCELYN Hendersonville, NC Economic Zoology, 85 Delta Gamma Gratemity Educa- tion Chairmaro. BECKWITH, DAVID ROBERT Matthews, NC Chemical Engineering, 135 Alpha Lambda Delta, American Institute of Architectural Stu- dents BEDENBAUCH. MARK CAREY Leesville, SC Administrative Management, BS Real Life Fellowship. BEHRINCER, MARGARET HELEN Southampton, NY Economics, BA Wall Street South Investmem Club. BELILES, JR. ROBERT PRYOR Oakton, VA Computer Engineering, BS Alpha Tau Omega Monhy Ush- erL Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronics Engineers Computer Soci- ety. TAPS. BELL, LUCIA ANN Columbia, SC Economics, BS Phi Gamma Nu, Baptist Student Union. Dorm Council Ureasurerl BELL. III MARK REEVES Cainsville, CA Industrial Management. BS Chi Psi tPresident, SecretatyL Stu- dent Government, Society for the Advancement of Management, Interftatemity Council, Imramu- ral Sports. BELL, SANDRA KAY Oak Ridge, TN Science TeachinglPhysical Sci- ence, BS Pi Beta Phi $ocial Chairmam, Snow Ski Club. BENDER, DAVID MICHAEL Greenville, SC MaddEnglish, BA Sigma Tau Delta tPresidenQ, Sig- ma Tau Epsilon, Legal Advisor, Intramural Sports. BENJOCK, DAVID ANDREW Rock Hill, SC Industrial Management. 35 Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tiger Band, Beta Gamma Sigma Nice Presiv dentx Phi Eta Sigma, American Production Inventory Control SoA ciety. Mortar Board. - BENNETT, ELIZABETH ANNE Clemson, SC Electrical Engineering, 35 Central Spirit, Toasimasters mdu minisnative Vice Presidenn. In- stitute of Electricai and Electronv ics Engineers, Dorm Council, Sailing Club, Outing Club. BENNEIT, JULIE ANN Norrisxownl PA Ornamental Horticulture, BS Delta Delta Delta, Rally Cat, Hor- ticulture Club, Alpha Zeta. Pi Al- pha Zi. BENNETT, TIMITHY CULLEN Johns Island, SC Political Science, BA 4:30 Thursday Singers, University Chorus, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Alpha Phi Omega, Mu Beta Psi. BENSON, KATIE ANN 5t. Simon's island, CA W Spectators anticipate the Producers C oncert after the First Friday Parade. RECORDS - 533 WI 9 O a Administrative Management, BS Kappa Kappa Gamma Gtaternity Education Chairmam Visitors Center Hour CuideL Transporta- tion Club, Campus Crusade for Christ. American Marketing AS' sociation. BENSON, LAUREN KATHLEEN London, England Mathematical Science, BS Delta Delta Delta, Sigma Tau Ep- silon, Math Club, Sailing Club BERCIER, DANIELLE LOUISE Virginia Beach, VA Animal Science, BS Block and Bridle Club Secretarw, Equestrian Team, Pte-Veterinary Club Secretaryx Alpha Zeta, Ag- ricultural Council, Dorm Council. BERENDSEN. JR, EUGENE BRUCE Columbia, SC Engineering Technology, BS. BERESH. CYNTHIA CAROLINE Piedmont, SC Psychology; BA Kappa Alpha Theta Uigerama Chairmam, Psychology Club UreasurerL Tiger Band, Psi Chi HonoraryL BERGMAN, JEFFREY DAVID Taylors, SC Mechanical Engineering Technol- . BS. BERGREN, SCOTT DAVID Dunwoody. GA Computer Science, BS. BERRY, IV WILLIAM JACKSON Duncan, SC Administrative Management, 85 Delta Sigma Pi Nice President cf Financial Activities, Vice Presi- dent of Professional ActivitiesL Army ROTC BETSILL, WALTER CORBETI' Orangeburg, SC Agricultural Engineering, BS American Society of Agricultural Engineers, Tiger Band. Symphon- ic Band, BETOSKI, JOSEPH SCOTT Anderson, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Mechanical Engineers. BIANCO, JR. ALBERT CARLO Columbia, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Real Life Fellowship, Dixie Sky divers. BIERING, MARCUS O'NEAL Charleston, SC Industrial Engineering, BS Tiger Band Wercussion CaptainL Symphonic Band Wresidenty BINFORD, GREGORY DAVIS Crawfordsville, IN Agronomy. 85 Alpha Tau Omega 5cholarship ChairmanL Club Football, Agron- omy Club, Soils Judging Team, Alpha Zeta, Intramurals. BIRCHFIELD, BROMLEY KEITH Columbia, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Weight Lifting Club, Karate Club, Intramural Sports. BISHOP, CASSANDRA LEFAYE Florence, SC Zoology, BS Young Democrats, Angel Flight, Public Affairs Officers, Gamma Sigma Sigma. Zeta Phi Beta Wresi- denn. BISHOP, JULIA GRACE Greenville, SC Economics, BS Phi Gamma Nu, Gamma Sigma Sigma. BLACKWELL, OTTO SCO'IT lnman, SC Ornamental Horticulture, BS Alpha Gamma Rho 5ecretaryx Horticulture Club Nice Presi- denU, Agriculture Council Secre- tary, Treasurerl BLAIR, JOANN North Augusta, SC Elementary Education, BA. BLANTON, RITA LENE'ITE Luris, SC Political Science, BA Kappa Kappa Gamma Wledge Council, Activities Chairmanx Central Spirit 6teering Commit- tee, Executive SecretaryL Speakers Bureau. Intramural Sports. BLASKO, HIRAM MITCHELL Easley, SC Financial Management, BS Kappa Sigma Social Chairman, Pledge Presidend, Investment Club. Finance Club, Student Gov- ernment Trial Court, Assistant CMu'u'man BLY, SCOTT ALAN Ellington, NY Agricultural Industry Agricultur- al Economics Club, Alpha Zeta Outdoor Recreation Chairmam, Union Board. BOATMAN, JEFFERY PAUL Spartanburg, SC Computer Engineering, BS Chi Psi, Snow Ski Club, Dorm Council, Scuba Club, Tiger Band, Institute of Electrical and Eler tronics Engineers, Sailing Club. BOATWRIGHT, CAROLINE TOMMEY Covington, VA Industrial Engineering, BS Institute of Industrial Engineers Wresideno, Kappa Delta, BOAZMAN, JOHN FRANCIS Newberry, SC Agriculture Mechanization and Business, 35 Central Dance and Concert Com- mince BOELKE. PAULA WILLARD Rockville, MD Civil Engineering, BS Delta Gamma Corresponding Secretary, Vice President and Scholarship CommitteeL Chi Psi, Dorm Council Wresidenn. BOGCESS, TODD EDWARD Priceton, WV DesignHchhitecture, BA Ametican Institute of Architec- ture Students. BOHR, AMY ELIZABETH Sylvania, GA Chemical Engineering, BS Tau Beta Pi tMembership Chairw mam, University Chorus, Wom- en's Glee Club, Alpha Lambda Delta, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Baptist Union. BOITER, JIMMY M. Williamston, SC Graphic Communicakions, BS Intramural Sports BOITER, SUSAN LYNNE Honea Path SC Computer Engineering, BS Delta Delia Delta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sisier $weekhearn, Blue Key, Student Traffic Review Board. Central Spirit Men's Bas- ketball Chairmanl. BOLCHOZ, JR. LAURENCE STANISLAUS Charleston. SC. Administrative Management, BS Student Traffic Review Board Chairman; Alpha Tau Omega $cholarship Chairman, Treasur' eed, Society for the Advancement of Management, American Mar- keting Association, BOLIER, MICHAEL WYNNE Greenville, SC Accounting, BS Kappa Alpha Nice President, Pledge Trainen, Infralernity Council tTteasureg Order of the Omega fireasurerL Accounting Club BOLING, WILLIAM THOMAS Mynle Beach, SC Entomology BS Tiger Band $taff Sergeant; Army ROTC, Mu Beta Psi ukssistant Pledge Mastery Pi Beta Phi Ukrv rormanL Entomology Club. BOL'L PATRICIA L Anderson, SC Compmer Science, BS Pi Beta Phi, Data Processing Management Association. BOMATZ, KURT MANDLE Farmington Hills, MI Accounting, BS Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Theta Pi, Ac- counting Club Wresidem. Vice PresidentL Wall Street Investment Club, Block C Club, Varsity Swim Team, Varsity Cheerleading Squad, Junior Varsity Cheerlead- ing Squad. BOND, JENNIFER IRENE Elm Crave. WI Accounting. 85 Kappa Alpha Theta, Outdoor Club. BONNER, TAMARA LYNN Greenville, SC Industrial Management, BS Phi Gamma Nu, Alpha Chi 0mm 33. Gamma Sigma Sigma. BOOKHART, III SAMUEL WINDGOOD Chadds'Ford, PA Biochemistry, 85 Alpha Phi Omega, Emergency Medical Technician Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Biochemistry Club, Scuba Club, BOOKHARTA SUZANNE CAROLE Oak Ridge, TN Accounting, BS Pi Beta Phi Wresident, Treasured, Mortar Board, Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Gamma Nu, Panhellenic Council, University Council, Ski Club BORDERS, MICHAEL NEAL Clemson, SC Mechanical Engineering, 35 American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Reformed University Fellowship, Dorm Council, Intra- mural Sports. BOSBYSHELL, MARY HELEN Largo, FL Microbiology, BS WSBF Wrogram Director, Traffic and Community DirectorL Alpha Delta Pi tSlandards Chairman, Service Chairmanx Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi, IPTAY Student Advisory Board Liaisom, Sigma Tau Epsilon BOST, ZEB EVERE'ITE ML Pleasant, NC Poultry Science, BS Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Zeta, Poultry Science Club. BOTDORF, DANIEL CHARLES Seaford, DE Civil Engineering, 85 Rugby Club Social Chairmam, American Society of Civil Engi- nears. BOUDREAUX, ANNE RENEE Newark, DE Chemical Engineering, 135 Tau Beta Pi, Kappa Alpha Theta Scholarship Chairmam, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma. Amezican Institute of Chemical Engineering, Short Course Com- mittee, Special Events Committee. BOURSAULT, SUZANNE MARIE Norristown, PA Ornamental Horticulture, BS Pi Beta Phi Nice Presidenn, Pi Al- pha Xi, Alpha Zen, Horticulture Club, Ski Club. BROWN, JUDY G Harrisburg, NC Financial Management, BS Gamma Sigma Sigma, Arnold Air Society, College Republicans, Fi- nance Club, Dorm Council, Intra- mural Sports. BOWERS, KIMBERLY JO Isle of Palms, SC Chemical Engineering, BS Civitans WresidentL Dorm Coun- cil, Intramural Sports, Ametican Institute of Chemical Engineers. BOWLING, DONNA LYNN Athens, GA Tourism Management, BS South Carolina Recreation and Park Security, Ttavel and Re- search Association, Intramural Sports. BOWMAN, MICHAEL WADE Marion, NC Industrial Engineering Technol- ogy, 85 Student Ticket Sales, Block C Club, Society of Engineering Technology. BOWMAN, N. KATRIINA Melbourne, FL Civil Engineering, BS Society of Woman Engineers, American Society of Civil Engi- neers, Chi Epsilom, Intramural Sports. BOWSER, JODI LEANN North Augusta, SC Computer Engineering, BS Computer Society $ecrekary XTreasuxerL Institute of Electrical and Electronic grigineers, Society of Women Engineers, Dorm Council. BOYD, CLAY HERNDON Rock Hill, SC Mechanical Engineering. BS American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma Recording Secretaryl In- tramural Sports, Baptist Student Union. BOYD, STEVEN NEAL Rock Hill, SC Agricultural Engineering, BS Kappa Sigma, American Society of Agricultural Engineers Vice Presidenn. BRADDY, DEANNA MARIE Jacksonville, FL Psychology, BA. BRADLEY, JR. DAN GREEN Mountain Brook, AL Chemical Engineering. BS Phi Delta Theta mush Chairmam, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. BRAGG, JOHN HERSCHEL Clemson, SC Engineering Technology, BS Films and Video Committee, Sock ety of Engineering Technologists. BRAMLETTE, ALICIA MARIE Greenville, SC Financial Management, BS. BRANDENBURG, KAY Ellotee, SC History, BA Alpha Ti Omega Little Sisten BRANDON, MARGARET ANN Clemson, SC Computer Science, BS Chi Omega, University Tour Guide, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Dean's List, Order of The OwIA BRANDT, KYLE FRICK West Cola; SC Mechanical Engineering; BS. BRANHAM, WILLIAM HENRY Columbia, SC Civil Engineering, BS Spirit Blitz, Chi Epsilon, Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers. ln- h'amural Sports. BRANNING, MICHAEL TROY Balesburg, SC 534 - SENIOR DIRECTORY Electrical Engineering, 85 Chi Psi Emcial Chairman, Alumni Newsletter Edited. BRANTLEY, BARBARA ELAINE Spananburg, 5C Mechanical and Manufacturing Engineering Technology, 85. m m CAGLE, JR. WILLIAM BAIRD Asheville, NC Chemical Engineering, BS Sigma Nu UnterFraterniry Coun- cil Repxesemativel, InterFratet- nity Council Sports Chairman; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. CAHILL, KELLY A. Jacksonville, FL Nursing, 85. CAIN, GREGORY DAVID Camden, SC Oriental Philosophy, BS Jazz Band. CALDWELL, TIMOTHY DOYLE Goose Creek. SC Computer Engineering, BS Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronics Engineers, Computer So. ciety, Bowling Club Wresidena, Graphic Arts Society, University Union Artwork Committee. CALHOUN, EMILY PATRICK Charlotte, NC Financial Management, BS Chi Omega Vice President, Scholarship Chairman; Finance Club, College Republicans, Soci- ety for the Advancement of Man- agement 6ocial Chairmanj, American Marketing Associmion Wublicity Chairmard, Investment Club. CAMBURN, CAROL ANN Ocean City, NJ Elementary Education, BA Gamma Sigma Sigma $ecretary, Second Vice Presidentl CAMLIN, STEPHEN LIDE Florence, SC Computer Engineering, BS Institute of Electrical and Elecv tronics Engineers, Computer so. ciety, Tau Beta Pi, Dixie Sky- divers, WSBF-FM, Feedback Staff. CAMPBELL, AMY LOUISE Fairfax, VA Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management, BS Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister, Fike Aerobics Instructor, South Carolina Re- creation and Parks Society, Travel and Tourism Research Associaion National Parks and Recreation Association, Intramural Sports. CAMPBELL, ALLEN WEBB Blacksbuts, VA Computer Science, BS Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sig- ma, Intramural Sports, Student Senate. CAMPBELL, DAVID C. Pelzer, 5C Electrical Engineering, BS Tiger Band. CAMPBELL; JON MYERS Clemson, SC Industxial Education, BS Industrial Education Association Nice Presidenn. Central Dance and Concert Committee, Club Football. CAMPBELL. MELISSA SUE Liberty, SC Mathematical Science, BS, CAMPBELL, ROBERT , thminsxe , W Indus'trinl' M garner! , BS, Sailing Club CANN, MARVIN REESE LynChburg, VA Mechanical Engineering, 85 Films and Video Committee Khairmam, University Union Board CANNON, DENNISE MARIE Mauldin, 5C Nursing, BS Student Nurses Association, Dorm Council. CANNON, MICHAEL DUVAL Spartanburg, SC Textile Chemisuy, BS. CANTEY, MICHAEL FRANCIS Mount Pleasant, SC Engineering Technology, BS Society of Engineering Technolo- gists, Sailing Club. CANTRELL, DAWN SABRINA Greenville, SC Graphic Communications, BS. CARAVIELLO, ANTHONY PAUL Goose Creek, SC Civil Engineering, 85 American Society of Civil Engi- neers, Dorm Council. Intramural Sports CAREY, MARGARET ANNE Hilton Head Island, SC Elementary Education, BA Student Senate Khaplainx Dorm Council, CARLTON, JAMES BRADLEY Anderson, SC Administrative ManagemenU OSH, BS ROTC, Scabbard and Blade, American Society of Safety Engi- nears CARMICHAEL, BETH Mullins, SC Nursing, 35 Student Nurses Association CARNEY, DAVID IAMES Lincrofk, NJ Electrical Engineering, BS Beta Theta Pi, Institute of Electri- cal and Electronics Engineers CARNEY, LINDA ANNE Westlake, OH EconomicyMarketing, 35 Cross Country, Track CARO. RlTA ANGELA Bowie, MD Accounting, BS Kappa Alpha Theta. Accounting Club, Research and Deve1opmem Committee. CARPENTER, JENNIFER LYNN Gastonial NC Administrative Management, BS Deha Sigma Pi, American Society of Personnel Administrators, Dorm Council, lnxramural Sports CARR, GENIA DEANNE Sommerville, NJ Financial Management, BS Chi Omega, Finance Club, Invest- ment Club, Campus Crusade for ChrisL CARROLL, HELEN HARNSWORTH Caffney, SC Electrical Engineering. BS Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu Secre- taryL Feedback StafL Institme of Electrical and Electronics Engi- neers. CARTER, DEBORAH ANN Atlanta, GA Administrative Management, BS Dixie Skydivers, Society for the Advancement of Management, Pi Beta Phi. CARTER, JR. LEONARD Langley, SC Industrial Management, BS Dorm Council, Golf Club. CARTER, LOWELL KEITH Loris, SC Agrigultuul Engimating, BS , Ametican Society of, Agricultural I Engineers $outheast' Regional President, Vice President, Secre- taryL Alpha Zeta tChancellorL Student Traffic Review Board, Join! Engineering Council, Colle- giake Future Farmers of America. CARTMILL, SHAWN ARLEN Atlanta. GA Financial Management. BS Varsity Soccer, Intramural Sports CARTEE, RHONDA HALL Easley. SC Industrial Education, BS Iota Lambda Sigma Nice PresL dent; CARTWRICHT, SUSAN ELIZABETH Orangeburg, SC Political Science, BA South Carolina Student Legisla. ture, College Republicans, Model United Nations. Pi Sigma Alpha, Sailing Club, Fellowship of Chrisv tian Athletes, Smdent Union, Stu. dent Government, Gamma Sigma Sigma. Rabble Rousers. CARVER, PAMELA JOYCE Seneca, SC Early Childhood Education, BA Tiger Band, Mu Beta Psi. CASBEER, DENISE GREGORY Charleston, SC Civil Engineering, BS Chi Psi. CATER, TIMOTHY CARL Simpsonville. SC Zoology, BS Zoology Club Vice Presidenn, Ultimate Frisbee Club. Bicycle Club, Outing Club. CATOE, LINDA FAYE Lancaster, SC Animal Science, BS Alpha Zeta, Block and Bridle Club Wublicity Chairmam, Livestock Judging Team, Dairy Science Club. CATROR, JR. ROBERT L, New Smyrna Beach, FL Electrical Engineering, BS Central Dance and Concert Com- mitwe, Intramural Sports. CAULDER, III CHARLES VANCE Blenheim, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Institute of Electrical and Elec- tranics Engineers. CAVALLARO, THOMAS SIDNEY Annapolis, MD Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Mechanical Chairman, Clemson Christian Fellowship. CECIL, NATHAN ROBERT Spananburg, SC Civil Engineering, BS Kappa Alpha Order, Chi Epsilon, Student Senate, Dean's List. CHAMBLEE, WILLIAM CRAIG Anderson, SC Financial Management, BS Intramural Sports. Finance Club CHAMPION, PATRICIA LYNN Buffalo, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Tau Bela PL CHANDLER, GREGORY THOMAS Aiken, SC Chemical Engineering, 85 American Institute of Chemical Engineers. CHAVERS, MELANIE ROSE Beaufort, SC Food Science, BS Gamma Sigma Sigma, Food Sci, ence Club. CHAVIS, DORSEY SUZANNE Bennettsville, SC Computer Engineering, BS back Cover Edixor. CHENEY, ELINOR AVERY Clemson, SC Administrative Management, BS University Chews; Kappa Alpha Theta Gongleader, Rush Chair- man, Alumni Relations Chair- manL Panhellenic Rush Counsel- ox, American Marketing Associ- ation Secretatyl CHERRY, CARL ROGERS Stuart; FL Computer Science, BS CHESTER, ROBERT STEVEN Statesboro, GA Financial Management, BS Army ROTC, Beta Theta Pi, Pb nance Club, Ski Club, Golf Club. CHIOLA, CATHERINE ANN Parks, Recreation and Tourism Managemem. BS Therapeutic Recreation Society. Dorm CounciL Central Dance and Concext Committee, South Carolir na Recreation and Parks Sodetyl Whitewater Club tSecretarw, Sier- ra Club. CHRISTMAN, KAREN ANN Chelmsford, MA Horticulture, BS Calhoun College Honors Pro- gram, Delta Gamma, Horticulture Club, Sailing Club Secretary; A1- pha Zeta, Gamma Sigma Delta, Special Events Committee. CHRISTOPHER, DAVID EARLE Anderson, SC Agricultural Engineering, 85 American Society of Agricultural Engineers. CHRUSCIEL, PAUL 5. Columbia, SC Accounting, BS Kappa Sigma. Ben Alpha PSL CHURCH. CAROL ELIZABETH Aiken. SC Computer Science, BS. CLAMP, RANDY DONALD Lexington, SC Design, BA Tau Sigma Delta, American Insti- mte of Architects. CLAROY, PAULA JANE Camden, SC Economic Zoology. BS Alpha Zeta, Cultural Committee, Wildlife Society, Sovereign Grace Fellowship. CLARK, DAVID ANDREW Simpsonville, SC Ceramic Engineering, BS Tau Beta Pi; American Ceramic Sociem Keramos, Snow Ski Club, CLARK, GORDON L. Anderson. SC Parksl Recrealion and Tourism Management, BS South Carolina Recreation and Parks Society, Whitewater CXub. CLARK, JENNIFER RUSSELL Aiken, SC Accounting, 85 Collegiate Big Sisters Koordina- um. National Association of Ac- countants. CLARK REBECCA REID Johnston, SC Nursing, BS CLINE, CATHERINE Mariana, GA Administrative Managemem, BS Tiger Band Flag Corps, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Transportation Club. CLOER4 NATHANIEL THADDEUS Pickens, SC Administrative Management. BS Resident Assistant, Intramural Sports. Deans List. President's List, Tiger Staff, TAPS Staff. COAN. CORK ,LETKTIA Duncan, SC , Comput'er Science, BS Phi Kappa Phi, Upsilon Pi EpsiA Ion, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma COATS, RICHARD ALLEN Greenwood, SC Chemical Engineering. BS American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Pi Kappa Phi 62cm- taryL Intramural Sports, Bowling Team. COATS, TERR! LYNN Lancaster, SC SociologWPrecLaw, BA Sociology Club. COBLE, SCOTT MORRISON Mount Airy4 NC Financial Management, 85 Phi Gamma Nu Nice Presideno. Intramural Sports, Finance Club COCA, EDUARDO JAVIER North Hollywood, CA Mechanical Engineering, BS American Sociely of Mechanical Engineers, Spanish Club. COCHRAN, STEVEN WILLIAM Arden, NC Chemical Engineering, BS American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Tau Beta Pi, Student Honors Council. COILEY, MICHAEL W, Wayne, NJ Financial Managemem, BS Intramural Supervisor, Finance Club, Bela Theta Pi Gounder's Day ChairmanL Wall Street South Investment Club. COKER, DENA ANN Cheraw, 5C Computer Science, BS Sigma Tau Epsilon. COLE, NANSI-LEE Charlene, NC Administrative Management, BS Central Spirit Committee, Dorm Council, Delta Gamma Wanher lenic Representative; COLEMAN, CAROL BOWLES Greenwood, SC Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management, BS Kappa Delta Uuke Box Chair- mam, Womews Soccer Club,C01u lege Republicans, South Carolina Recreadon and Parks Societyn Rugby Club. COLLIE, WILLIS GLENN Danville, VA Agricultural Economics, BS Alpha Zeta, Alpha Gamma Rho Girst Vice Noble Ruler; Clemson Ambassador. Collegiate Future Farmers of America, Spanish Club UreasurerL Agricultural Economics Club, International Students ASSOCiaHom COLLINS, JEFFREY DAVID Myrtle Beach. SC Adminisnative Management, BS Alpha Lambda Delta Historiam, Central Dance and Concert Com- mittee, Delta Sigma Pi, Rugby Club. COLLINS, STEVEN KENNETH Ladson, NC Psychologyn BA Tiger Staff, College Republicans. CONNELL, STEPHANIE LYNN Dunwoody. GA Financial Management, BS Kappa Alpha Theta Nice Presi- dent, Finance Purchase Fund Chairmam. CONNELLY. BRUCE CHADWICK Prosperity, SC Civil Engineering, BS Alpha Tau Omega ISchoIarship Chairman, Pledge Trainer, Vice Presidenn, Tiger Brotherhood $ecretaryl Blue Key Wreasuren, Tigerama tBusiness Manager, Tick Managev, Army ROTC. ' dBiadeQExecutiveOf. ' American Society of Civil Engi- neersA CONNELLY, MICHAEL LEE Greer, SC Chemical Engineering, BS American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Tau Beta Pi. CONNOR, LAURENCE NEU- MAN Columbia, SC Physics, BS Society of Physics Students Wresidenn, Sigma Pi Sigma, Gymnaaics Club, Calhoun Col- lege Honors Program. CONNOR, III WILLIAM KLUGH North Myrtle Beach, SC Physics, BS Society of Physics Students Urea: suren, Sigma Pi Sigma, Acoustics Socieky of America. CONWELL. KAREN LYNN Greer, SC Nursing; BS Collegiate Big SistersA Student Nurses Association. COOK, DIANNE LISA Orlando, FL Financial Management, BS Alpha Chi Omega. COOPER, MARK WAYNE Greenville, SC Accounting, BS Golf Club Wresident, Vice Presi- dent; Accounting Club. COPELAN, LORI ANN Burton, SC Sociology, BA Sociology Club Gecretarw, East Bank Lifeguard CORBE'IT, PAMELA DELORIS Pinewood, SC English, BA University Chorus, Rho Males Nice Presidenn, Sigma Tau Della, Intramural Sports, CORBIN, WALTER EDWARD Brunson, 5C Agricultural Mechanization and Business, 83 Alpha Zeta Scribeh Student Mechanization Club Wice Presi- dent; CORDELL. STEPHANIE ELAINE Gaffney, SC Mechanical Engineering, 35 COMER. JULIAN DOUGLAS Hickory Grove, SC Accounting, BS Accounting Club COSSON, MICHAEL STIRLING Oak Ridge, TN Electrical Engineering, BS Sigma Nu,Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi. Eta Kappa Nu. COSTNER, III ROY BLOOM Clemson, SC Computer Science, 85 University Chorus, 4:30 Thursday Singers, Alpha Phi Omega. COTE. PAUL ANDRE, Ladson, SC Computer Science, BS Intramural Sports, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engi- neers, Computer Society. COUCH, GINA RACHELLE Mauldin. SC Computer Science, BS Data Ptocessing Management As- sociation, Sailing Club, Gamma Sigma Sigma Wire President, Publinity Chairmam. COUNTS, HAMMI'I'T WARREN Columbia SC Accounting; BS. COX, ALIClA-LEIGH LESLIE RECORDS -- 535 BS Chairmam, Collegiate Future Farmers of America Nice PxesidenO. COX, MATTHEW McLAlN Dunwoody, GA Financial Management, 85 Phi Delta Theta COX, TERESA ANN TERI West Pelzer, SC Economics, BA. CRAIG, MICHAEL HOWARD Otto, NC Nursing, BS Student Nurses Association. CRANPORD, CHARLES MICHAEL Rock Hill, SC Economic Zoology, 35 Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Zena. CRANFORD, JEFF MICHAEL BS. Building and Manage- ment, BS Pi Kappa Alpha, South Carolina Student Legislature, Constructor's Guild Senior Vice Presidenn, Sig- ma Lambda Chi Wresideno, Elec- tions Boardl Sports Car Club. CRENSHAW, DAVID C. York, PA Chemical Engineering, 85 Rugby Club. CRITES. DAVID BRIAN Martinez, CA City and Regional Planning, MS. CROMER, STEPHEN DAVID Pamplico, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS Army ROTC, Sigma Alpha Epsi- Ion. CROSBY, KEVIN EARL Goose Creek, SC Building Science and Manage- ment. BS Constructof Guild, Association of Geneva! Cmtractors, American Institute of I rchitects. Coif Club, Rod an: Bu 1 Club. CROSS, KAREN LYNN Landis, NC English, BA Sigma Tau Delta, Intramural Sports, jemy Student Assistant. CROW, EDWXN BURTIS Florence, SC Economics, BS. CROWE, KELLY LYNNE Carrollton, GA Financial Management. BS Finance Club, Delta Sigma Pi v Senior Vice President, Junior Achievement Chairman; Dorm Council Nice President, Intra- murallSocial Chairmam, Desk Clerk. CRUM, LISA DARLENE Easley' SC Sociology, BA Sociology Club Nice Presidena 536 SENIOR DIRECTORY Alpha Kappa Delta. CULBREATH, MICHAEL GLENN Fairforest, SC Administrative Management, 05H, 35 American Society of Safety Engi- neersl American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, Dorm Coun-- cil Alternate, Intramural Spons Cream Captainy CULVER, LISA K. Salisbury, NC Graphic Communicakions, BS. CUNNINGHAM. SHARON ARLEASE Seneca, SC Sociology, BA Sociology Club. CURETON, SANTEE CHARLFS Greenville, SC Electrical Engineering, 35 Society of Black Engineers Grea- sured, Gospel Choir, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engiu neers, Intramural Sports Coachl CURTIN, JILL ANN Summerville, SC EIementary Education, BA Spanish Club, Council for Excep- tional Children. CUSACK, JANET CHARLYN Florence, SC Elementary Education, BA Chi Omega Wankellenic Delegate, Assistant Rush ChAirman, Pam hellenic Scholarship Chairmani, Kappa Sigma Starduster, Order of Omega. CZABALA, DAVID JOHN Dunwoody, GA Accounting, BS Beta Theta Pi Ureasurer. InterFra- kernity Council RepresentativeL Blue Key, Mortar Board Nice PresidenQ, Beta Aipha Psi Gocial Vice PresidenO, Beta Gamma Sig- ma. CZERSKl, THOMAS A. DALTON, IR. JAMES DAVID Summerville, SC Microbiology, BS Alpha Epsilon Delta . Alpha Epsilon Delta Ureasured, Delta Sigma Nu Gresideno, Sig- ma Tau Epsilon, Mortar Board, Fencing Club, Wildlife Club, Newman Association, Microbiv ology Sociery. DANESE, MARX LORI acksonvilie, FL uum ing, 35 kappa Kappa P Beta I lpha Psi, Ac. uming Club Wresident. Vice 1 'J 'I DANSBY, BARBARA DANIELLE North Augusta, SC Secondary Science Education, BS Felkowship of Christian Athletes, Collegiate Big Sister. DARBY, MAJORIE ANN Summerville, SC Computer Science, BS Alpha Delta Pi Scholarship ChairmanL Data Processing Man- agement Association, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Eta Sigma. DARLING, WILLIAM BRIAN Johnson City, TN Engineers, surerL Chi Whotographerl DASBURC, DANA STUART Apex, NC Chemical Engineering, BS American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Dance and Concert Committee, Resident Assistant, Intramural Sports. DAVIDS, WILLIAM CHARLES Easley, SC Computer Engineering. BS. DAVIS, DONNA ANN Spartanburg, SC Indush'ial Engineering, 85 American Institute of Industrial Engineers, Society of Women Em gineexs. DAVIS, DUKE Mt. Laurel, NJ Accounting. BS Student Manager, Student Train- EL DAVIS, JOHN MCPHERRON Chesterfield, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta I i, Ameri- can Society of Mechan.,cal Engi- neers, Calhoun College. DAVIS. JOHN T. Danville, VA Textiie Technology, 85 American Association of Textile Technologists, American Associw ation of Textile Chemist and Colorist, Varsity Tennis Team, Intramural Spam, LE. Sirrine Scholar. DAVIS, MARK D. Columbia, SC Parks, Recreation and Tourism and Management, BS South Carolina Recreation and Parks Society. DAVIS, MARLA RUTH Tau Omega Nurses As- CHARLES Dorm Council Ureasurerl DAVIS, JR. WESLEY H. Cola, 5C Administrative Management, 85 Tennis Team, Dam Word Pro- cessing Management Association, Lever Dorm Council. DAWKINS. JAMES DAVID Liberty, NC Architecture' BA Baptis: Student Union, Intramu- ral Sports! American Institute of Architecmral Studems, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Sigma Delta. DECKER, THOMAS ROBERT Hamburg, NJ Civil 85 American Society of EUGENE BS Sk ng Trans- ROBERT EDWARD SC Communications, BS Clemson Graphics Arts Society, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Clemson Dancers. Clemson Players, Tiger Photographen DELK, SHERRY ANNETTE Bamwell, SC Elementary Education, BA Civitan, Dorm Council. DELOACH, DAVID WADE Varnville. SC Electrical Engineering, BS Sigma Phi Epsilon, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engi- neersl Eta Kappa Nu, Cooperative Education Student. DELONG. BEVERLY SUSAN 5mne Mountain, GA Computet Informauon System, 85 ' Theta Chi Sweethearx, Sailing Club, White Water Club, Data Processing Managers Associt ation. DELUCIA, DIANE M. Huntington Station, NY SpanislVEconomics, BA Womervs Soccer, Field Hockey Club, Science Council, Zoology Club, Young Democrats, Tiger Band, Campus Outreach DELVECCMIO, JOHN VINCENT Seminole, FL Electrical Engineering, 85 Tae Kwon Do Club, White Water Club, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Inskitute of Electrical and Elec- tronic Engineers, Central Dance and Concert Committee, Outdoor Recreation Committee, Zoology Club DENC, LAURA BRANDRETH Delray Beach, FL Financial Management, BS Pi Beta Phi, Phi Gamma Nu, Wall Street 50th Investment Club, Pp name Club, Tour Guide, Tiger Band. DENCEL, SHARON LOUISE Upper Saddle River, NJ Pre-LanBusiness, BS DENT. DEBORAH MARIE West Columbia SC Architecture, BS American Institute of Architec- ture Students. DESCHAMPS, JR, WALLACE PARROTT Wisacky, SC English, BA University Chorus. Marts Glee Club, MadrigaVChamber Choir, Mu Beta Psi National Pre'sidem, Assistant Pledgemaster, Member at Large, Social Chairmam. Stu- dent Government Direcmr of Ac- IivitiesL Resident Assistant, Cen- :ennial Celebration Committee. DEVINE. DEBBIE KAY Sumter, SC Nutsing, 85 Arnold Air Society, Student Nurses Association, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Ski Ciub. DEVRIES, KEVIN ROBERT Raleigh NC Electrical Engineering. 85 Instime of Electrical and Elem tronics Engineers, Computer Sm ciety, Alpha Lambda Della, Whitewater Club. Central Dance and Concert Commmee. Outdoor Recreation Committee, Zoology Club, Scuba Club, Rod and Gun Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes. DEWEESE. ROGER WADE Jacksom SC Architectural Design. BS American Institute of Architects, Tau Sigma Delta, 4:30 Thursday Singers, Clemson Christian FeL lowship. DICKARD, LISA RENE Anderson, SC Nursing, BS Chi Omega. Student Nurses As- sociation 6ecretarw, Sailing Club. Fellowship of Christian Athlntes. DIGGS, LESLIE CHRISTINE Florence, SC English, BA Gamma Sigma Sigma, Bengal Babes, Pi Kappa Alpha Rush Girl, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, DILAPI, CHRISTINE MARIE Melville, NY Electrical Engineering, BS Tau Beta Pi, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Socier of Women Engineers 6ecretarw, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Feedback Magazine Mssistant Edited. DILLOW, LYNNETTE SUZANNE North Augusta, SC Computer lnformMic-ns Systems, BS Mu Beta Psi, Tiger Band, Univer. 5in Chorus, Madrigal Choir . DIMECLIO, JEFFREY RICHARD Mclean, VA EconomicVMarketing, BS Sigma Phi Epsilon Wresident, Rush Chairmam, Order of Ome- ga, lmermural Sports. DIPRIZITO, JR ALBERT L. Linwoodl NJ MathXComputer Science, BS Swim Team Warsiky Lettermam, Block ' C' Club Nice Presidenn, Dean's List. DISHER, LEARAE RAINS Summerville, SC Computer Science, 85 Films and Video Committee. DIXON, 1K ROBERT DOUGLAS Brevard, NC Compmer Engineering, BS Alpha Phi Omega Chaplain, Stu? dent Senate, Dorm Council, Spa. cial Events Committee, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engh neers, Intramural Sports, Food and Heahh Committee. DIXON, SHERRI ANITA Greenville, SC Mechanical Engineers. BS American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Gospel Choir Gerre- taryx DOAR, JR SAMUEL CARR Landrum, SC Financial Management, 85 Intramural Sports, Phi Gamma Nu, Society for the Advancement of Managemenh DOBSON, JANE ELIZABETH Morristown, NJ Accounting, BS Delta Delta Delta, Accounting Club, Intramural Sports. DODSON, GREGORY ROBERT Greenville, SC Economics, 85 WSBF-FM, Alpha Phi Omega, Young Democrats Wresidem, Vice Presidemj. DODSON, MELINDA LOU Greenville, SC English, BA Central Spirit Kommunications and Media Directory Student Alumni Council Uelethom, Traf- fic Review Board. DOMINICK, ANGELA DEE Columbia. SC Computer Science, BS Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister. DONAHUE, JOHN RICHARD Greer, SC Financial Management, 85 Sigma Phi Epsilon. DONALD. ELIZABETH R Easley, SC Early ChildhoocUElemenkary Education, BA Golf Club, Matchmates, Dorm Council. DORROH, DANIEL A. Silversueet, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS Alpha Lambda Delta, Tau Beta Pi Wresidenn, American Associmion of Mechanical Engineers, Omega Mu DOUGLAS; LISA CAROLE Winnsboro, SC Financial Management, 35 Bengal Babe, The Navigakors, Ac. counting Club, Finance Clubl AI- pha Delta Pi. DOUGLASS. LAURI ANN Greenville, SC Computer Science, BS , Data Processing Management As- sociation, Association for Com- puting Machinery, College Re- pubiicans, Alpha Lambda Delta. DOVER, WILLIAM HOWARD Westminster, SC Computer Science, BS University Chorus, Men? Glee Club, Adventurer? Guild, Arnold Air Society, Air Force ROTC. DOWDLE, III HUGH JOHN Madison, NC Ceramic Engineers, 35 American Ceramic Society, Kera. mos, Tau Beta Phi. DOWLER. MICHAEL GLENN Sabillesville, MD Biophysics, 85 Air Force ROTC Wing StaffL Of- ficers Christian Fellowship tVice Presidend, Clemson Chriskian Fellowship, Outing Club Secre- tarynreasurer, Presidend, Feno ing Club Secretaryfl'reasured, Sports Car Club, Scabbard and Blade, Society of Physics Stu- dents. DOWN$ DORIS ELIZABETH Mount Pleasant, SC Elememary Education, BA Kappa Delta Pi Nice President; DREHER. ELEANOR DONNA Columbia, SC Political Science, BA College Republicans, Clemson Dancers, KinMic Theater, South Carolina Student Legislature, Re- search and Development Com- mittee, Student Government, Uni- versity Union Board, Special Events Committee Chairman, Member of the Year Award Com. mimeL The Tiger, DREWB, JUDY ANN Decatur, GA Electrical Engineering, BS Blue Key, Mortar Board 62rvice Projects Coordinaton, Tau Beta Pi Publicity ChairmanL Chi Omega, Kappa Alpha Little Sister, Tour Guide, Central Spirit, Campus Crusade for Christ Greek Lifd DUBOSE, DAVID RICHARDS C' SC Politira Eripnrs BS Clemson University Supreme Court Khief JusticeL Clemson Student Trial Court Chairmam, Debate Team, College Republi- cans, Pi Kappa Alpha DUBOSE, JR WILLIAM ALLEN Sumter, SC Ceramic Engineering, BS American Ceramics Society Urea- suren, Keramos areasurerL Clemson University Chorus, Mu Beia Psi. DUKES, JAMES R. Columbia, SC Engineering Technology, BS. DUNCAN, EDDIE CARVIN Walhalla, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Mechanical Engineers. DUNHAM, STEPHEN FRED Beckley, WV Mechanical Engineers, BS ROTC, National Socieky of Scab. hard and Blade. DUNLAP, CAROLE Rock H 11, SC Early Cnildhood Education, BA. DUNN. JOHN A. Charleston, SC Mechanical Engineering. 35. DURHAM, MARK SPIRES Granville, SC Sociology. BA University Public Relations, Mar keking Club, DURRELL, WILLIAM PA Pittsburg, PA Economics, BS , Phi Gamma Nu. Student Traffic Review Board, Sigma Phi Epsilon 60cial Chairman and TreasurerL Thrillseekers, Trolling. DUVALL, KEVIN PATRICK Baldwin, MD Mechanical Engineering 85 Weight Club DWELLE, CHRISTXNE MICHELLE East Park, TX Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management, BA 4:30 Thursday Singers, Beta Thexa Pi Little Sisten DYE, JANICE BONITA Columbia, SC Nursing, BS Clemson University Gospel Choir, Angel Flight tAdministra- tive Officed, Pamoja. DYKES, RANDALL THOMAS Kingsport. TN Computer Science, BS Presidential Alumni Scholar, Cal- houn College, Upsilon Pi Epsilon, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Phi Eta Sig,- ma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Associ- ation for Computing Machinery, Sports Car Club, Inuamural Sports, Cooperative Club. EADDY, HELEN ELIZABETH Columbia, SC Psychology, BA Alpha Delta Pi, Psychology Club. EARLE, IV JOHN KERN Greenville, SC Civil Engineering, BS American Society of Civil Engi- EEYS. EARLEY, STEPHEN CLIFFORD Madison, CT Administrative Management, BS Dean's List, Coats and Clark Scholarship, American Market- ing Association, Society fot the Advancement of Management, Ski Club. EASTERLINC, JR. DONALD LAMAR Surfside Beach, SC Administra:ive Management, BS Pi Kappa Alpha, American Mar- keting Association, National De- fense Transportation Associmion, American Society for Personnel Administration. EASTMAN, STEVEN THOMAS Edgewater, MD Electrical Engineering. BS Concert Band, Lacrosse Club, In- slitule of Electrical and Electron- ics Engineers. , EDMUNDS, KIMBERLXE PATTERSON Charleston, SC English, BA Kappa Alpha Theta $odal Chairu mam, Smdent Traffic Review Board, University Tour Guide EDWARDS. DEBORAH ANN Greer, SC Chemical Engineering, 85 American Institute of Chemical Engineers Wresidend, Calhoun College Honors Program, Studept Senake. Reformed University Feb lowship, Sovereign Grace Fellow- ship, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi Nice Presiderm, Alpha Lambda Delta, University Union Cultural Comminee. Intramural College Bowl. ' EDWARDS, KAREN ELAINE Seneca, SC Secondary EducationXHistory, BA Phi Alpha Theta, EDWARDS, III ROBERT ERVIN North Charleston, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS Dorm Council, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. ELLER, JR. ANDREW CHARLES Clemson, SC Forestry, BS Wildlife Society Nice Presidenn, Zoology Club, Films and Video Commirtee. Alpha Zeta. ELLER, SUSAN E. Easley, SC Textile Chemistry, BS Phi Psi, Delta Gamma ELLINGTON, ELIZABETH ANNE Columbia, SC Nursing, 35 Tiger Band, Student Nurses Asso- ciation. ELLIOTT, CRAIG NEWTON Greenville, SC Accounting. BS. ELLIOTT, KAREN LYNN Spartanburg, SC Accounting, BS Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sig ma, Kappa Deha Editor, Sisrer- hood Chairmam, Beta Alpha Psi Membership Chairmanl ELLISON. JOEL ALAN Williamston, SC Accounting, 33 ELLISON. JOHN ALLEN Greenvillel SC Financial Management, BS Kappa Alpha Crder tPresidem, Parliamentarian; Order of Omega Wresidenn, Tiger Brokherhood, Student Alumni Council, Inter- Frakemity Council Uiousing Chairman, Chairman Honor Courn. ELLISONA RANDALL LEWIS Andersom SC Administrative Management, BS, ELMER, KATHERINE A. West Chester, PA Chemical Engineering, BS Chi Omega. American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Snow Ski Club. ELROD. RHONDA CARI Easley, SC Engineering Technology, BS Society of Engineering Technolo- gisks. EMERY, CALLIE MAE Clemson. SC Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management, 65 Swim Team Kapjim, Block C Club. ENTWISLE, SCOI R. ' Long Valley, NJ Industrial Management, BS Clemson Christian Fellowship, Delta Sigma Pi, Coilegiate Civi- tans. ENZOR, SCOTT L. Green Sea, SC Secondary Education History, BA ESKRIDGE, ELIZABETH PRIOR Anderson, SC Elementary Education, BA Kappa Delta Pi instorianL Cam pus Crusade for Christ, Clemson Christian Fellowship, Dorm Council, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Presbymrian Student Association. ESTES, JR. DAVID ALVIN RECORDS - 537 Greenville, SC History, BA Intramural Sports tOfficiaD, Pos- mr's Sixth Man Club, Dorm Council, Resident Assistam, Lambda Pi. ESTES. RONALD BRIAN Simpsonville, SC Administrative Management, BS Delta Sigma Pi. ETHEREDGE, ALVIN MICHAEL Saluda, NC Agricultural Engineering, 85 American Society of Agricultural Engineers, Joint Engineering Council. EVANS. ALBERT CHARLES Clinton, NC Financial Management, BS Delta Sigma Psi. EVANS, ALMA ALICE Ciemson, SC Financial Management, BS Delta Sigma Pi, Reformed UnL varsity Fellowship, Finance Club, Wall Street South Investment Club, Campus Crusade for Christ. EVANS, CHERYL DAWN Clemson, SC Graphic Communications, BS. EVANS, LAUREN ELIZABETH Augusta. GA Administrative Management, BS Delta Delta Delta EVANS, ROBERTA C Bluefield, WV Nursing, 85 Campus Ctusade for Christ, Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes, National Student Nurses Associu ation, Aipha Chi Omega, Sigma Theta Tau EVATT, MELINDA KAY Easley, SC Financial Managemenn BS Gamma Beta Sigma. EVERSMAN. LYNN THOMAS Union, SC Elementary Education, BS Council for Exceptional Children Delta Delta Delta. FABIAN BETH HOPE Charleston. SC Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management BS Kappa Kappa Gamma, Tennis Match Mate, Central Spirit, South Carolina Recreation and Parks Society, Rho Phi Alpha Wresi- dent, Rush Counselor; FACELLI, CECELIA ANNE Rock Hill, SC Early ChildhoodlEiememary Education BA TAPS mecords Editor, Managing Editory Bill Fostefs Shah Man Club, Rabble Rousers Woster Committed Council for Excep- tional Children, Newman Club, Dean's List FADELEY, JAMES RANDOLPH Perryville, MD Mechanical Engineering BS Campus Crusade for Christ Wresidenn. FALLAW, MATTHEW TRUMAN Columbia. SC Financial Management, BS Sigma Nu 150ml Chairman, Sar- geam-al-Armg, Wall Street In- vestment Club, Collegian Broth- erhood for Youth. 538 - SENIOR DIRECTORY Etheredge-Gaskins FAN, ELLEN CHl-CHUN Clemson, SC Accounting, BS. FANT, JR. LUTHER FRANKLIN Columbia, SC Financial Management, 85 Kappa Sigma. FARAH, BRAIN ANDREW Charleston, SC Microbiology, 85 WSBF Gviusic Director, Progtam Directon, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma AL pha Epsilon, TIGER Karkoonist, Illustrated. Catholic Student As- sociation Wresidenn. FARMER, III AUGUSTUS JEN- KINS Augusta, GA Horticulture Horticulture Club. FARR JANET ELAINE Taykors, SC Administrative Management, BS Pi Beta Phi, American Marketing Association, Baptist Student Union, Student Senate, Rising Above Research and Develop- ment Committem FERRELL, GLORIA LYNNE Clemson, SC Parks. Recreation, Tourism Marv agement Gherapeutic Recreatiom, BS South Carolina RecreationuParks Society, PAWCETT, SHIRLEY L. Mynle Beach, SC Chemical Engineering, 85 Christian Fellowship, Marching Band. FAULKENBEl-llila 52L VANNON Senecca, SC Administrative Management BS. PELLERS, MARY SUE Newberry, SC Nursing BS Student Nurses Association. FELTMAN, WILLIAM RICKY Stan, SC Industrial Management. 83 FENNELL, KENNETH EARL Greenwood, SC Civil Engineering, BS Pi Kappa Alpha, American Sock ely of Civil Engineers, Chi Epsb Ion, Innamural Sports. FERGUSON, ALISA ANN Mt. Pleasant, SC Elementary Education, BA Delta Delta Deka, FERGUSON, DAVID GENE Anderson, SC Mathemaucs Sciences, BA Math Club. FERGUSON DAVID WILSON Greenville, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS Varsity Girls, Whitewater Club, Scuba Diving Club, Rod and Gun Club. Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Weight Lifting Club. FERGUSON, JR. ERNEST PENDELTON Winnsborol SC Administrative Management, BS Alpha Tau Omega; lnterFrater- nity Council FERRELL, STEVEN TODD York. 5C Engineering Technologyl BS Society Engineering Technolo- gist. Varsity Football, Institute of Electronic and Electrical Engi. neers, York County Club. FIELD, HEATHER CLARKE Orlandol FL Nursing, BS Kappa Kappa Gamma, Student Nursing Association. FINLEY, LISA ANN Anderson. SC Delta Gamma FIORI, MARC F. Pemberton, N1 Manufacmring Engineering Technology, BS. FLEENOR, SHAWN CHERRI Roswell, GA Elementary Education BA Fellowship of Christian Athletes FLEMING. TODD HOWARD Mannin3 SC Agricultural Mechanization and Businesg BS Agricultural Mechanization Club. Dorm Council, Outdoor Recrea- tion Committee FLOYD, JUUA LYNN Loris, SC Architecture; BA American institute of Architects Students Contact, Collegiate Big Sisters FODOR, PAMELA ANN Walhalla, SC Financial Management, BS Finance Club. POCLE, JACQUELINE FAY Cope. SC Political Science, BA Phi Gamma Nu, Traffic Board AI- ternate. FOGLE, SCOTT ANDREW Corry, PA Financial Management, BS Beta Theta Pi Rush Chairmam. FOGLE, JEFF RICHARD Easley. SC Architecture, BS Amuican Institute of Architects Student Chapter. FQGLE, LORI LINDA Cordnva, DC Park. Recreation, and Tourism Management, BS Alpha Gamma Rho Gjttle SisterL South Carolina RecreatiOn and Parks Society. FOLK, AMANDA ANNE Denmark, SC Accounting, BS Mu Beta Psi, Phi Gamma Nu lSecv retaryL Chorus, Glee Club, Data Processing Managemem Associ. anion! Manning Dormitory Coun- cil. FOODY, PAUL JAMES Greenville, SC Accounting, BS Sigma Phi Epsilon Nice Presi- dent, Connollerl Beta Alpha Psi, Order of Omega. FOOREl IOHN BARRY Greenvillel SC Computer Engineering, 35 Institute of Electronic and Electri- cal Engineers, Sailing Club, Intra- muraI Sports. FORD, KELLY LYNNE GastoniaA NC Computer Science, BS Sigma Tau Epsilon, Computer Science l-lonmary Alpha Lambda Deha. FORGETT, DIANA LYNN Clemson, SC Early Childhood Education, BA Chorus, Collegiate Civitans, As. sistant Girl Scout Leader, Glee Club. FOSSETT, MELINDA KAYE Rock Hill, SC Adminisualive Management, BS American Marketing Association. FOSTER, DOUGLAS EARLE Taylors, SC Computer Engineering, BS FOSTER, JACQUELINE CINDY Simpsonville, SC Adminisnative Management, BS Kappa Delta Wresideml Efficien- cy Chairman; American Society of Safety Engineers Gecrelaryx Dancers, Ode: of Omega, Pan- hellenic Council tMembership Committeei, Miss Homecoming Pageant, FOSTER. KARIN LYNNE Newtown. PA Nursing, BS National Student Nurses Associ- ation. FOSTER, RODNEY CRAIG GteenviHe, SC Administrative Management, 85 Block C Club, Athletic Depart- ment Enudent Trainen. FOUTS, RICHARD DAVID Walhalla, SC Computer Science. BS Tiger Band, Alpha Phi Omega Ureasured, TAPS Komputer Managerh Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma, Deank List FOWLER, II DOUG N Greenville, SC Industrial Engineering, 35 Institute of Industrial Engineers, Wall Street South Investment Club. FOX, MARY E. Rockville, MD Computer Science, BS Central Spirit, Sigma Chi Mule Sisted, Fellowship of Christian Athletes Sailing Club. FRAMPTON, JENNIFER HAIL Mt. Pleasant, SC Computer Science, BS Alpha Lambda Delta, Academic Computing Machinery, Sigma Tau Epsilom Chorua, Tiger Band Uiger Corps CaptainL Mu Beta Psi. FRANKLIN, ANGELA DANETTE Columbia, SC Nursing, BS Tiger Band Student Nurses Asso- ciation, Kappa Delta, FRANKLIN DAVID MARTIN North Seminole, FL Economics, BA Sigma Phi Epsilon Gig Brothen. Tiger Band FRANKLIN. NHRAN GARNER North Augusta, SC Chemical Engineering, BS Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Delta Phi, Mortar Board Secretary; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Reformed University Fellowship, Sovereign Grace Felv lowship, Union Cultural Com- mmee Khairmam, American Nuv Clea! Society, Calhoun College Honors Program. FREED, KAREN LEE Marietta, GA Tourism Management, BS Kappa Kappa Gamma Wresident, Vice President, SectetaryL Beta Theta Pi lLikde SisterL Panhellen- ic Council. Order of Omega Nice Presidenn, Bluekey, Outstanding Young Women of Ametica. FREEMAN. AMY A. Gainesville, GA Mechanical Engineering, BS FREEMAN, REED BRUCE Vessy, Switzerland Civil Engineering, BS Rugby Team, Chi Epsilon Nice Presidenn, Tau Beta Pi. FRIEDMAN, DAVID JOHN Rock Hill, DC Administrative Managemenn BS Pi Kappa Alpha, Greek Week Sports Chairman, Wall Street South Investment Club, Water Ski Team, The TIGER MascoL FROST. JAMES CLECG Hendersonville, NC Compute: Engineering, BS Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronic Engineers, Computer Soci- ety, Snow Ski Team Nice Presk dent, Captain; FRYE, AMY WYNDIA Columbia; SC Administrative Management, BS Phi Beta Phi Membership Chairv man. Secretary, Song ChairmanL Phi Gamma Nu, Society for the Advancement of Management, Wall Sheet South Investment Club, Chorus. Glee Club, Order of Omega, Snow Ski Club, Dean's List. FUNDERBURK, MARY ANN Heeses, SC Nursing, 85 Student Nursing Association, TAPS Staff, Intramural Sports, Senior Nursing Class Ureasurerl FUNDERBURK, SUSAN ANNE Greenville, SC Elementary Education, BA Coffee House Committee, Imrr mural Sports, Clemson House Dorm Council Wresideml FURMAN. WILLIAM HAYWOOD Bennettsville, SC Agronomy, BS Sailing Club, Agronomy Club Hreasurerl FUQUA, ALEXANDER SMITH Nashvilla TN Economics, BA Tiger Brotherhood, Mortar Board Wresidenn, Studem Senate, Sm- dent Football Coach, College Re- publicans, Middle Drill Hog Cap- tain, Kappa Alpha OrdeL m M CAGNON, ANNE RENEE Adelphi, MD Psychology, BA Psychology Club, French Club, Kappa Delta Mclivitieg Chairv mam, Psi Chi, Sigma Tau Epsilnn GAGNON, CHRISTINE ANN Amesbury, MA Design, 36 American Institute of Architect; Dixie Skydivers. CAIANI, MARYBETH Lewiston. NY Psychology, BA Psi Chi. Psychology Club, GAINES, VIRGINIA WAYNE Greenville, SC Secondary Education History. BA Intramural Sports. GALLOWAY, JUDY ANN Walhalla, SC Financial Managemem, BS Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sig- ma, Finance Club, American Sock ety for Personnel Administration. GAMBRELL, BRIAN ARLINGTON Anderson, SC Electrical Engineering, BS. GARDNERI JENNIFER ALANE Rock Hill, SC Chemical Engineering, BS Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Society of Women Engineers Kommiuee Chairman; GARRETT, JR. DONALD C. Six Mile, SC Honiculture, BS Chi Psi 1Pledge Educator. Historh an, Sergeant-athrmsL Alpha Zeta, Pi Alpha Xi Nice Ptesidenu, Turf Club GARRETT, RUSTY N. Simpsonville, SC Financial Management, BS Real Life Fellowship, Navigators. GASKINS, LEE 0. Grosse Poime Park. Ml Administrative Management, BS American Marketing Association Ureasurery, Wall Street Soukh lnv ves:ment Club, Beta Theta Pi Scholarship Chairman, Fund Raising Chairman. House Chair- mam. Ski Club. CATCH, LESLIE ANNE Greenville, SC Administrative Management, BS Kappa Alpha Theta tAssistam Rush Recommendations Chair- mam, Society for the Advance- ment of Management Wresidenn, American Marketing Association Wublicity Committeey Student Government Public Relations Committee. GEE, ANDRE LINDA Blythewoodl SC Administrative Management, BS Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eka Sig- ma, Mortar Board miiss Clemson ChaitmanL Beta Gamma Sigma National Business Fraternity, NCNB Scholarship, Edgar A Brown Scholarship, Kappa Kappa Gamma Membership Chairman, Public Relations Chairman. Miss Magnolia Representadvex Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister, Intra- mural Basketball and Softball, Central Spirit tSaturday Sales Chairmam. CERRALD, DIANE MARIE Galivants Feny, SC Administrative Management, BS Society for the Advancement of Management, Finance Club, GERWIG, ROBERT KEITH Beaufort, SC industrial Engineering, BS Lutheran Student Movement Wresident,TreasmerL Institute of Industrial Engineers, Tau Beta Pi, Scuba Club4 White Water Ciub. GETTYS, MARK EDWARD Clemsom SC Financial Management, 85 Soccer, Football. CIBBONS, BRIAN PHILLIP Siiver Spring. MD Administrative Management, BS GIBBS, JAMES UNWOOD Columbia, SC Financial Management, 85 Student Senate, Finance Club. Wall Street South Investment Club. GIBSON, KIMBERLY DAWN Weslminisler, SC Administrative Management, BS, GILBERT, CYNTHIA ANNE Leesburg, FL Nursing, BS Alpha Delta Pi, Student Nurses Association Community Diren ton, Chi Psi Little Sister. GILBERT, HARRIET CLARKE Savannah, GA Mathematical Sciences, BA Pi Beta Phi Wiedge Class Scholar- ship OfficerL Wall Street South Investment Club, Clemson Danc- ers, Pi Kappa Phi Little Sister. GILCHRIST, KATHRYN JOYCE Charleston, SC Early Childhood Education, BA Kappa Alpha Theta, Student Traf- fic Review Board. CILDEN DANIEL SETH Aiken, SC Electrical Engineering Technol- ogy, BS Society of Engineering Technolo- gists Ureasurer Fall 'BSL WSBF Senior Stem. GILLESPIE. LYEIA ELAINE Simpscnvilie, 5C Nursing, BS Alpha Lambda Delta Freshman Hone: Society, Phi Kappa Phi National Honor Society, Student Nurses Association, Deaws List, PresidenVs List, Sigma Theta Tau Nursing Honor Society, National Merit Scholar, Abney Scholar, Alumni Presidential Scholar, Strom Thuxmond Scholar, Little- john Scholar, GLASS, SCOTT A Charleston, SC Civil Engineering, BS Theta Chi Girs! Guard 6: InterFra- ternity Council Representativex Hillel-Brandise Nice Presidemj. CLOVER, SHERRY ANN Myrtle Beach, SC Financial Management, BS GLUSE, ERIC MICHAEL Portsmouth, VA Administrative Management, BS Chi Psi Wresidentj, Pledge Educv 10!, Order of Omega. GOLDMAN, CHRISTOPHER LYNN Ninety Six, SC Administrative Management, 85 Intramural Sports. GOMBAR, ROSE MARGARET Baltimore, MD Nursing, BS Bengal Babes, Student Nurses As- sociation. COODINC, CHERYL IRA Tallahassee, FL Civil Engineering, BS Bapds! Studen: Union Missions Chairmam, Chi Epsilon Honor Fraternity LAssociate EditorL American Socieiy of Civil Engh nears, TAPS Staff. GOODRICH, TERESA LYNNE Camden; SC Administrative Management, BS Kappa Delta Wledge Class Treat surer, Magazine Chairmam, Phi Delta Theta, Rush Girl, American Society for the Advancement of Management, Council for Excep tional Children, Films and Video Committee wnion Student Work- er Scheduling Officaa GORDON, CASSIA RUTH Taylors, SC English, BA English Club Nice President, PresidenQ. GORDON. KIPPANIE F. Lexington, SC Therapeutic Recreation, 35 South Carolina Recreation Parks Society. Alpha Chi Omega. GOSNELL. MICHAEL E Asheville, NC Mechanical Engineering. BS Air Force ROTC, Campus Crw Sade. CRACZYK, ROBERT PAUL Columbia, SC Computer Science, BS Upsilon Pi Epsilon. GRAHAM, DIANE MARIE Cherawl 5C Mechanical Engineering, 35 GRAHAM, HI HARVEY ARLIN Loris, SC Agricultural Economics, BS Agricultural Economics Club Ureasuren, Agricultural Council, Sentinel of Collegiate Future Farmers of America. GRAHAM, STEPHEN EDWARD Loris, SC Computer Science, BS Data Processing Management ASu sedation, Upsilon Pi Epsilon. GRAINSER, BRYAN RICHARD Columbia, SC Financial Management, BS Phi Delta Theta, Rugby Club, Fi- nance Club. GRAMLING, RUBA REBECCA Gramling, SC Elementary EducaHon, BA Kappa Kappa Gamma. GRAVES, ERIN KENDRA Kershaw, SC Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management, BS Real Life Ministries, South Caro- lina Recreation and Parks Society. GREEN, ANDREW KEITH Spartanburg. SC Textile Science, BS Phi Psi Nice Presidenn, American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists, lntramurals. GREEN, BARBARA ELLEN Naples, FL Financial Management, BS Tiger Band, Chi Psi Little Sister tSecretarWTreasuren, GREEN, BENNY Fort Mill. SC Administrative Management BS, GREEN, MARY JANE Rock Hill, SC Elementary Education, BA Phi Delta Theta Rush Committee, Council for Exceptional Children GecretaryL York County Alumni Association CREEK, TONY M. Conway, SC Industrial Management, BS Sigma Nu Gocial Chairman; Na: kional Business Honor Fraternity, National Freshman Honor Frater- nity. GREENE, CYNTHIA DENISE Central. 5C Administrative Management, BS Chi Omega, J.V. Cheerleader, Ral- ly Can Miss Clemson University 1986, 2nd Runner-Up Miss Mag- nolia, ls! RunnertUp Miss Homecoming. GREENE, DENNIS MXCHAEL Greenville, SC Agricultural Engineering, BS Intramural Sports, Tae Kwon 00 Club, Weight Club, Sailing Club. GREENE, PAULA DIANNE Caaney, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Mechanical Engineers CREENWAY, MXCHALANN Spartanburg, SC Psychology, BA Psi Chi Honor Society, Sigma Tau Epsilon Honor Society, Psycholo- gy Club. GREGORY, JAMIE DEANNE Rock Hill, SC Secondary EducatioMMath, BA Alpha Delta Pi Corresponding Secretary, Reccomendations ChairmanL Fellowship of Chris. tian Athletes Mckivities Council, Treasured, Council for Exception. al Children, York County Club, Board of Directors for Muscular Scolosis. GRIFFIN, CATHY JO Simpsonville, SC Industrial Management, BS Delta Gamma Utdivities Chair- manL Intramural Sports. GRIFFIN, LELAND S. Easley, SC Texkile Technology, BS Beta Theta Pi. GRIFFIN, MARK KERRY Easley, SC Building Science and Managew ment. BS Conshuctors Guild, American In stimte of Constructorg Associat' ed General Contractors, National Home Builders Association. GRIFFIN TIMOTHY ANDREW Anderson, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Campus Crusade for Christ Sim dent Leaded, Mortar Board GRIFFIN, WENDY LYNN Townville. SC Elementary Education, BA Kappa Kappa Gamma, Gary Hig- gins Singleton Scholarship, Inna- mural Softball, Dean's List CROBE, CAROL EVELYN Asheville. NC Mechanical Engineering, BS Tiger Band, American Socier of Mechanical Engineers, Society of Women Engineers, COvOperative Education Committee. GROGAN, MICHAEL JOSEPH Rochester, MI Electrical Engineering, BS Institute of Electrical and Elev ironic Engineers. GROSSMAN, DAVID A. Johnson City, TN Computer Science, BS Theta Chi Wresiden'o, Marching, Concert, Jazz Band, American Computing Machines Secretaryx Hillel-Brandris UreasurerL Delta Sigma Nu, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Student Senate CROSS, CYNTHIA ANN Bridgewater, NJ Computer Information Systems, 85 Legal Advisor, Data Processing Management Association, Wom en s Soccer Club GecrelaryL Clemson Players, WaH Street South lnveament Club, Chi Omega, Imramural Sports, Desk Clerk. CRUBE, ANNEGRET Clemson, SC Nursing, 85 Student Nurses Association, In. tramural Sports GUDENAS, III JOSEPH GEORGE Salters, SC Mechanical Engineering, 85 Ski Club. GUNBY, ADRIENNE NORTH Jacksonville, FL Parks, Recreation and Tourism Managemenn BS Kappa Kappa Gamma, South Carolina Recreation and Patks Society. CUSKY, FRANK CHARLES Quinby, SC Elecuical Engineering, BS IEEE Feedback Magazine Whetog- rapherL Technical Papers Editor. GUTHRIE, CLARENCE LUTHER Greer, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS Baptist Student Union Student Center Chairperson, Studem H050, American Society of Me- chanical Engineers GUTHRIE, MARCIA ELAINE Summerville, SC Microbiology, 35 Alpha Delta Pi. Delta Sigma Nu, Microbiology Society Secretary; CWINN, CYNTHIA R Pickins, SC Elementary Education, BA Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Delta Pi Ureasuren. HAGODD, KATHRYN MARIE Pickens, SC Early Childhood Elemenmry Education, BA Miss Homecoming Staff. HALL, CARY BRYAN Brevard, NC Mechanical Engineering. BS American Society of Mechanical Engineers 5ecrekatw, Steam Shovel Restoration, Pi Kappa Al- pha Homecoming Display Chain mam. HALL CHARLES WADE Rock Hill, SC Financial Management, SC Pi Kappa Alpha, Trial Cour: 563c- retaryL York County Alumni As- sociation Wresidenu HALL, JOY CECILIA Greer, SC English, BA. HALL, MARK DOUGLAS Myrtle Beach, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Intramural Sports, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Eta Kappa Phi, Eta Kappa Nu, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Com- puter Society HALL, NORMAN DOUGLAS North Columbia, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Alpha Phi Omega, Or- der of Omega, Society of Black Engineers, Pamoja, Co-operative Education, Young Democrats, In. tramural Sports. HALL. JR: PARKER WATSON Anderson, SC Animal Scienca BS Alpha Beta, Alpha Gamma Rho. HALL. SUSAN HOPE Laurens. SC Secondary EducatioMMath, BS Baptist Student Union Nice Presidend, Intramural Sports, HALLFORE JOHN CHRISTOPHER Toccoa, CA Mechanical Engineering, BS Cooperative Education Program. HALLOWELL, SHANNON Clemson, SC Nursing, BS Sigma Alpha Epsilon mush GirD, Sigma Phi Epsilon mush CirD, Student Nurses Accociation. HAMBRICK, JOHN WALTER Myrtle Beach. SC Industrial Management BS Beta Theta Pi Wledge Educaton, HAMBY, JAMES ROBERT Shelby, NC Administrative Management, BS Army ROTC Distinguished Military Student Award; Dorm Council. HAMILTON, JACK ARTHUR Edgefield, SC Accounting, BS Accounting Club Nice Presideno, Kappa Alpha KMd Somh Chair- mam. HAMMETT, TERRY WAYNE Woodxuff, SC Computer Engineering, BS Calhoun College, Abney Founda- tion Scholar. Strom Thurmond Education Scholar, Intramural Sports Kaptaim, James F. Brown Scholar. HAMMI'IT, AMANDA SUZE'ITE Spartanburg, SC F' 'rmy Educatiom BA Delta Delta Delta. HAMMOCK, KATHY LEE Kingsport, TN Nursing. BS Dorm Council, Student Nurses Association, Directors Adviser Committee, Sigma Theta Tau, Lit- tle Sister Beta Theta PL HONCE. CLAIRE ELIZABETH Union, SC Economics, BS Sigma Alpha Theta, Rush Girl, Dorm Council, Model United Na- Hons HANCKEL, CHRISTY Charleston, SC Records - 539 ' Henckel-Hdlstein Administrative Management, 85 Delta Delta Delia, Panhellenic Council Nice President of Mem- bership; HENCKEL. JOHN ARHTUR Charleston, SC Dairy Science, BS Dairy Science Club Cl'reasuren HANNAH. JR. CHARLES ROBERT Abbeville, SC Animal Science, BS Block and Bridle Club, Livestock Judging Team. HANNAH, DENISE L Dalton, GA Textile Technology, BT,T Chi Omega Secretarw, American Associadon for Textile Associ- ation for Textile Technology. Phi Psi. HANNAH, THOMAS BARTON Pickens, SC Computer Science, BS Calhoun College Honors Pro- gram, Upsilon Pi Epsilon. HANKE, DAVlD MATTHEW Hilton Head, SC Architecture, BS Ski C1ub, American Institute of Architecture Students. HANVEY, ANNELA JOY Clinton, SC Financial Management, 85 Finance Club, Baptist Student Union. Intramural Sports, Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes. HARALSON, CYNTHIA LEEANN Summerville, SC Elementary Educmion, BA Kappa Delta, Sigma Sigma Little Sister. Student Senate, Central Spirit, Dorm Council, Homecom- ing Board, HARDIN, DEBORAH E. Cleveland, SC Computer Science, BS Association for Computing Ma- chinery Ureasured, HARDING, C. SCOTT Rockville, MD Electrical Engineering, BS Sigma Phi Epsilon Social Chain man; HARLEY, TIM Trenton, SC Agriculture Engineering. BS Tiger Band, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. American Society of Agricultural Engineers. HARMON, MENDY BERNICE Lugoff, SC Administrative Management Marketing, BS Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister Social Chairmam, American Marketing Association, Clemson Dancers Kostume Chairmam, lnu tramural Sports, Tiger Staff As- sistant Ad ManagerL Fire Mar shall. HARPER, DEBORAH LEE Willingboro, NJ Architecture, BS American Institute of Architec- ture Sludenta HARPER, KARI ANNE Anderson, SC Administrative Management, BS Dorm Council UreasurerL Inter- national Student Association Gravel CommitteeL International Business Club GounderL Data Processing Management Associ- ation, Society for the Advance- ment of Management, German Club, French Club. HARPER, LORI ELIZABETH Greenville, SC Graphic Communications, BS HARRIS, CARMEN V. Clemson, SC Accouming, BS Pamoja, University Gospel Choir, HARRIS, DON RUSSELL Summerville, SC Electrical Engineering, BS . Kappa Sigma, Central Spirit, Tau Bela Pi. Eta Kappa Nu, Student Government Organizations Committeel Calhoun College. HARRIS JENNIFER ANNE Taylors, SC Administrative Management, BS Delta Delta Delta Ciponsor Chair- manL American Marketing Asso- ciation Wresidend. Mortar Board, Match Mate, Bela Theta Pi Little Sisker, HARRlS, TIMOTHY JESSE Anderson, SC Administrative Management. BS Baptist Student Union HARRIS, JR. WILLIAM MAX- WELL Luling, LA Administrative Management, 85 Clemson Rangers Wits! Sergeant, Executive Officed. HARRISON, JOHN ROBERT Spartanburg, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS. HARRISON, MARY MARGARET Greenville, SC Spanish, BA Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister Sweetheart, Treasurer; Spanish Club, Intramural Sports. HART, LINDA MAE Greenville, SC Administrative Management, BS. HART, SUSAN LYNN Florence, SC Elementary Education, BA. HARTLE, LINDA MARIE Spartanburg, SC Chemical Engineering, BS American Association of Chemi- cal Engineers. Delta Delta Delta, Intramural Sports, American So- ciety of Personnel Administra- tors. HARVEY, ANNA MARIA Moncks Corner, SC Administrative Management, BS Baptist Student Union, Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes, American Society for Safety Engi- neers, Co-Opetative Education, Dorm Council. HARVEY, DANIEL MARK Greer, SC Civil Engineering, BS American Society of Civil Engi- neers, Chi Epsilon. HARVEY, TORRI KIMBERLY Hampton, SC Nursing. BS Resident Assistam, Sigma Theta Tau, Dorm Council. Student Nurses Association. HARVIN, WINFRED SCOTT Sumter, SC Economics, BS Wall Street South Investment Club, Chi Psi, Omicron Delta Ep- silon. HASTINGS, JOHN GEORGE Miami, FL Horticulture. BS. HATFIELD, ELLEN E Fort Lauderdale, FL Nursing, BS. HAUSMANN, TXMOTHY GEORGE Houston, TX Financial Management, BS Swim Team, Block C Club, Fi- nance Club, Legal Advisor, Wall Street Investment Club. HAWK, RICHARD LEE Walhalla, 5C Mathematical Science, BS Sigma Nu Uigerama Chairman, Scholarship Chairman, Fraternity Sing Chairmam, Sigma Tau Epsi- lonV HAYES, DAWN MARIA Piedmont, SC Electrical Engineering, BS South Carolina Student Legisla- ture Delegate4 District Chairman. Delegation Vice Chairmam, Gam- ma Sigma Sigma Corresponding Secretary, Alumni Secretaryy Bap- tist Studem Union, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engi- neers. Student Senate. HAYESA SHEILA KAREN Easley4 5C Forest Management, BS. HAYNES, STACEY DENISE Six Mile, SC Political Science, BA Pi Sigma Alpha, Sigma Tau Epsi- lon, Bengal Babe HAYES, SUSAN ELLEN Upper Marlboro, MD Administrative Management, BS Pi Beta Phi, American Marketing Association. HAYMOND TATE Clemson, SC Textile Science, BS Chi Psi Rush ChairmanL Phi Psi, American Association of Textile Colorist and Chemists, Amalican Association of Textile Technolo- gists, Intramural Sports RefereeL Sports Broadcasting. HAYNE, JENNIFER LYNN Summerville, SC Math Science, BS Central Dance and Concert Com- mittee. Theta Chi Little Sister, Al- pha Lambda Delta, Dean's List. HAYWOOD, JIM CLEON Warrenville, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Mechanical Engineers. HEAD, GENA MARIE Easley, SC Administrative Management, BS HEIFETZ, DAVID BARRY Rockville, MD Mechanical Engineering, BS Intramural Sports4 Tu Beta Pi, Campus Outreach. HEINS. IR. EDWARD, M Kingstree, SC Chemical Engineering, BS American Inskitute of Chemical Engineers HELVEY. GREGORY CHARLES Mauldin, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS Intramural Sports, Geographical Society. Adventurer's Guild. HENFRIX, STEVEN EDWARD Stone Mountain, GA Mechanical Engineering, BS Central Spirit, Dorm Council, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. HENRICKS, MARTIN FRANCIS Central, SC Mechanical! Engineering, BS Student Senate, Trial Court Chairmam. American Society of Mechanical Engineering, Sailing Club, College Republicans, Resi- dent Assistant, Weigh! Club. HENRY, JOHN SIMON Charieskon Heights, SC Electrical Engineering, BS. HENSON. DAVID ALAN Springfield, VA Computer Information Systems, BS Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Phi Omega, Angel Flight Wledge Trainen, Dorm Council Ureasur- erL Data Processing Management Association Ureasurerl HERMANN, ANDREW FRIEDRICH LaPlata, MD Electrical Engineering, 35 Tiger Band, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Cam- pus Crusade for Christ. HERMANN, BRIAN A. Frazer, PA Administrative Managemem, BS Navigators, Society for the Ad- vancement of Management HERNANDEZ. DEBRA LEE Summerville, SC Civil Engineering, BS Kappa Delta, Chi Epsilon Mar- shall, SecretaryL American Soci- ety of Civil Engineers HERSHEY, KAREN A. Penfield, NY Administrative Management, BS Delta Delta Delta LAssistam Trea- surer, Executiva Varsity Cheer- leader, Bela Theta Pi Little Sister. HEUSTESS, JOSEPH ALEXANDER Kershaw, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronic Engineers. HICKS, RAYMOND HESTOR Tampa, FL Industrial Management, BS Sigma Phi Epsilon, American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers, Scuba Club Wresidenn, National Defense Transportation Board. Whitewater Club, American Soci- ety of Safer Engineers, Sailing Club. American Association for the Advancement of Science, Var- sity Swim Team, TAPS. Gymnas- tics Club. HIEBER, TRACY LYNN Roswell, GA Science TeachinyBiology, BS Pi Beta Phi, Block C Club, MOI- tar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Athletic Trainer. HILL, FARRIS CARLOS Ninety Six, SC Civil Engineering, 35 Air Force ROTC, Arnold Air Soci- ety, Scabbard and Blade, Resident Assistant, Dorm Council. HILL, LARRY WILLIAM Simpsonville. SC Mechanical Engineering, BS Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Bela Pi. HILL, LUNDY STAFFORD Hendersonvillel NC Compmer Engineering, BS Sigma Nu, TAPS Benior Sufi Photographer; HILL, RAYMOND RICHARD Abbeville, SC Agricultural Industries, 85 Collegiate Future Farmers of America. HILLS, ERIC BRYAN Chapin, SC Chemical Engineering, BS Pi Kappa Alpha Wresident, Un- dergraduam, Vice President - Su- preme CounciD, Tiger Brother- hood. Blue Key Vice Presidena, Mona! Board, Order of Omega, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Colle- giake Brotherhood for Youth. HINES, ALICE ELAINE Orlando. FL Administrative Management, 85 Pi Beta Phi anormal Rush Offi- cerL Phi Gamma Nu; American Marketing Society, Match Mate, Sailing Club. HINES, MARTHA L Florence, SC Elememary Education, BA Delta Delta Delta. HINNANT, DEBRA SUE Winnsboro. SC Nursing, BS Dorm Council Secretarn Imra- mural Sports, Student Nurses As- sociation Secretary; HINSON. LESLIE SUE Lancaster, SC Nursing, BS Student Nurses Association, Beta Theta Pi, Little Sister. HINTON, NANCY ANN Fresno, CA Financial Managemenh 35 Alpha Delta Pi Ureasuren, Beta Theta Pi Lilde Sister, Dorm Council $ecretary, TreasurerL Fi- nance Club, Data Processing Management Association, Sailing Club, College Republicans HITSELBERCER, FRANK XAVIER Washington, DC Administrative Management BS Finance Club. Wall Street Invest- ment Club, Intramural Sports, University Union. HlXON, JOHN WILLIAM LaVale, MD Mechanical Engineering, BS HODCE. CAROLYN JAYE Blauvett, NY Parks, Recreation, and Tourism Management. BA Diving Team, Dance and Concert Committee, South Carolina Park, Recreation Socieky, Special Events Comminee, Madrigal Singers, Block ' C ClubA HODCES. AMYE SHANNON Greenwood. SC Psychology. BA. HODGES, JOY DENISE Rock Hill, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Alpha Delta Pia Eta Kappa Nu UreasurerL Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. HODGKISS, Ill GEORGE KING- MAN ML Pleasant, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronic Engineers, American Nu. clear Society, Eia Kappa Nu, Rod and Gun Club. HOFFMAN, JULIA ANN Coral Springs, FL Administrative Management; BS Pi Beta Phi Dixie Day Chairman, Informed Rush Chairmam, Phi Gamma Nu, Wall Street Invest- ment Club Undustry Head, Board of DirectorsL American Market- ing Association HOFFMEYER, SUZANNE MARIE Charleston, SC Industrial Management, BS Alpha Delta Pi Vice President Pledge Educatiom, Society for the Advancement of Management. American Marketing Association. HOLCOMB, MARTHA CRAIG North Augusta, SC Student Nurses Association. HOLDER, ALICE KAY Greenville, SC Financial Managemem, BS Pi Beta Phi, Finance Club, Ski Club, Intramural Sports HOLFORD, PHILIP D'OYLEY Taylors, SC Administrative Management, BS American Society of Safety Engi- neers, Intramural Sparks. HOLLAND, RHONDA FAYE West Union, SC Textile Technology, BS American Association of Textile Technology. HOLLIDAY, MARY CHRISTINE Sterling, VA Administrauve Management, 85 Delta Sigma Pi. HOLLINGER, SHERRY LYNNE Greenville, SC Finance Club, Dorm Council. HOLLOWAY, TINA LYNNE Waynesboro, VA Accounting, BS Beta Alpha Psi Ureasuren, Beta Gamma Sigma. HOLMAN, KELLY ELIZABETH Greenville, SC Secondary Education, BA HOLSTEIN, ANN PAULA 540 - SENIOR DIRECTORY Batesburg, SC Financial Management, BS Alpha Delta Pi, Finance Club. So- ciety for Advancement Manage- ment Phi Delta Theta Rush Girl, Intramural Sparta HOOD, ANGELA DAWN Clemsom SC Nursing, 85 National Student Nuraes Associ- ation, Clemson National. Student Nurses Association, Campus Cru- sade for Christ HOPE, LAURA MICHELE Jacksonville, FL English, BA WABF-FM Disc jockeyL Senior Staff Masistam Program Direc- ton, Sigma Tau Delta, Dean's List. HOPKINS, JOHN MICHAEL Atlanta, GA Design, 85 HOPKINS. MARY ANNA Simpsonville. SC Political ScienceXEconomics Communications, BA Alpha Chi Omega 6econd Vice Presidenti, Supreme Court, Trial Court, Legal Advisor. Student Traffic Review Board, Student Senator. Intern for: Congressman Carroll Campbell; Senator Suom Thurmond, Solicitor William Byrd Txaxler, Bengal Babe. HORN, PETER WILLIAM Clemson, SC Horticulturefrurfgrass, BS HORTON, ROBERT HENRY North Augusia, SC Chemical Engineering, BS of Chemical Member, Water Clem. son Triatholon Scuba Club HOWE RAYMOND LEE Bennettsville, 5C Financial Management, BS Pi Kappa Alpha, Tiger Brokher- hood, Blue Key, Order of Omega, Student Alumi Council. HOWLEA TOYE FLOWERS Darlington, SC Engineering Tec-lnology. BS Society of Engin Bring Technolo- gist, Tau Alpha Pi. HUBRIGHI RUSSELL PAUL Laurens, SC Forest Management, BS Society of American Foresters Chairmanj, Forestry Club Wire- wood Chairman; Xi Sigma Pi CES- cal AgentL Symphanic Band; HUCKS. KIMBERLY ELIZABETH Greenvilie, SC Elementary Education, BA Dorm Council Wresideno. HUDGENS, BRUCE FURMAN Seneca, SC Administrative Management. BS Beka Gamma Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Central Dance and Concert Committee. HUDSON, TERESA RAE Gaffney, SC Administrative Management, BS Delta Sigma Pi, Dorm Council, HUDSPETH, JULIE MARIE Anderson, SC Parks. Recreation and Tourism Management. 55 Angel Flight, Tiger Band HUFFMAN, RICHIE CARROL Easley, SC Administrative Management, 83 HUCGINS, STANLEY C. Ravenel, SC Mechanical Engineering, 85. HUCGINS, SUSAN AMANDA Mullins, SC Mathemakical Science, BS Union and Nut Hut Gvianagery HUGHES, MARK HOPKINS Cowpens, SC Administrative Management. BS. HUGHES, RICHARD MARK Belton, SC Administrative Management, 85 Student Government Academics and Grievances Committee, Bap- tist Students Union Evangelism Chairperson; HUGHES, SHERRI LYNN Decatur. GA Financial Management, 88 Alpha Kappa Alpha, Bengal Babe, Minority Coundl, Pamoja. HUGHEY. JAMES KELVIN Greenville, SC Financial Management, BS Finance Club. Dorm Council Khairmam. HULSEBUS, BOBBIE LOU North Augusta, 5C Secondaty Educatianmnglish. BA Pi Beta Phi Khairman of Philan- thropiesL Rising Above - Bal- loon Release. Up Roar Q34. HUND, III PAUL WALDEMAR Charleston, SC Micro aiology, BS Phi Delta Theta. Microbiology Socier', Delta Sigma Nu' Intra- Fratemity Council. HUNEYCUTT, RALPH KEVIN Charleston, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Mechanical Engineers. HUNSUCK, PETER ANTHONY Gaffney, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Arnold Air Society National Pub- lications Administrative OHicerJ, Angel Flight Kberations Officen, Air Force Reserve Officer Traim ing Corps. HURLEY, WILLIAM R. Lake Placid! NY Economics, BS Phi Gamma Delta Wresidentx Wall Street South Investment Club, Golf Club, HURSEY. BRET EMERSON Greenville, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS Alpha Lambda Delta Honors So- ciety, American Society Mechani- cal Engineers. HYATT, LILLIAN ELAINE Salem, SC Secondary Education EnglishA BA. HYDRICK, IOHN SANDERS Ruffin, SC Administrative Management, BS Alpha Tau Omega Secretary; HYMAN. LARRY KEVIN Conway, SC lnduskrial Management, ES Lever Dorm Council PresidentL Data Processing Managemem As- sociation Club, Football Ckubl Dorm CounciL ILLECAF, AILECEC ENNA Rock Hill, SC RAD Club, Strawberry Hill Gang tHonoraryL Society for the Devel- opment of Useless Thingamajigs, Grampo Incorporated Clemson Divisim Executive Secretaryj, Charlene Road Trippin Club. ISAACSON, CHARLES FREDERICK Charleston, SC Electrical Engineering Technol- ogy, BS Intramural Sports. IVEY, JERRY LEA Cowpensl SC Electrical Engineering, 85 Eta Kappa Nu Wresidenty Tau Beta Pi, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta. JACKS. ALBERT BOYD Clinton, 5C Administrative Management, 85. JACKSON, JR. DONALD EDWIN Conyers, GA Building Science and Manage' ment, BS Rangers Wits! SergeaML Scabbard and Blade, Tiger Brotherhood, AL pha Phi Omega, Constructors Guild tPresidenn, Sigma Lambda Chi, American Institute of Con- structors, JACKSON, LAUREN MARIE Shelby, NC Psychology, BA Sailing Club, Psychology Club. JACKSON, TIM AUSTIN ' Isle of Palms. 5C Financial Management Beta Theta Pi iSocial Chairmam, Wall Street South Investor Club tGroup Leader, Finance Club, American Marketing Association, Whitewater Club, Student Ser- vices Mssistant Directory xazqiigppyx mag JACKY, THOMAS MARTIN Anderson, SC Electrical Engineering Technol- ogy, BS Computer Rugby lice, Institute of Electrical Engineers. JAMES, CANDACE ANN Bradley, SC Animal Science, BS Block and Bridle, Clemson Equs- trian Khairmam. JAMES, CRAY LYNN Charleston, SC Induskrial Management, BS Rally Cats Ko-Captaim, Dorm Council IPresidentl, Collegiate Big Sisters, Finance Club, Delta Sig- ma Pi. JAMES, PATRICK WADE Bluefield, WV Mechanical Engineering, BS Alpha Tau Omega. JAMESON, III THOMAS MIL- TON Easley, SC Electrical Engineering; BS Chronical Staff Photographer, Math Club Member, Air Force ROTC Corps Photographer; JAMIESON, JENNIFER NAN Macon, GA Financial Management, BS JAMIESON, CYNTHIA RENE Oak Ridge, TN Computer Science, BS Pi Beta Phi, Sailing Teamt JANSEN, DAVXD ANDREW Charleston, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Publicity Committee. Intramural Sports, JARRELL, CURTIS LEE Estill, SC Accountingl BS . Phi Gamma Nu, Beta Alpha Psi, Baptist Student Union Intramu- ral Sports, Co-op Student. JARVIS, MELANIE SUE Lincolnton, NC Computer Engineering, BS Kappa Alpha Theta Nice Presi- dent EfficiencyL Institute of Elec- trial and Electronics Engineers, Civikans. JAXTHEIMER, MARK MATTHEW Sumter, SC Mechanical Engineering. BS Chi Psi Utthletics Chairmam, Racquetball Club UreasurerL American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Intramural Sports Tiv gerama '85, JENKINS, CLARENCE CHRISTOPHER Rock Hill, SC Computer Engineering, BS lnler-Varsity Christian Fellow- ship Wresidenn, Institute of Elec- trical and Electmnics Engineers, Intramural Sports. JENKINS, DERRICK BRYAN Greenvillel SC Civil Engineering, BS American Society of Civil Engi- neers, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Weigh Club, Sports Car Club. JENKINS4 KEITH NATHANIEL Chesnee, SC Mathematical Sciences, BS m Oh! Will we ever get these new computers to work right? , says Ricky Fonts, TAPS Computer Manager. RECORDS - 541 Jenkins-Kyle ' Tiger Band, Student Senate, Mu Beta Psi. J ENKINS, STEPHEN DOUGLAS Spartanburg. SC Financial Management, BS Accounting Club, Finance Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes. JENNINGS, DAVID LANE Pickens, SC Administrative Management, BS Intramural Sports. JERANEK, JAMES EDWARD Rock Hill, SC Economies, 35 Water Ski Club, Snow Ski Club, Socier of the Advancement of Management. JETER, JOHN DOUGLAS Charlotte, NC Ceramic Engineering, BS Tau Bela Pi, Joint Engineering Council Chairman, Treasurer; Christian Fellowship, American Ceramic Society, Keramos, Weight Club. JEWELT, TRACY C Franklin. NC Computer Information Systems, 85 Dorm Council Wresident. Vice Presidenn, Data Processing Manv agement Association, Interdormiv tory Council, Society of the Ad- ' vancemem of Management. JINDAL, SANJEEV Aileen, SC Chemical Engineering, BS Beta Heta, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, American Chemical Society, Films and Vid- eo. JOHNSON, CYNTHIA DIANE West Union, SC Accounting, BS Phi Gamma Nu, Accounting Club. JOHNSON, GEMMA LUCILLE Spartanburg, SC Secondary EducatioMEnglish, BA Kappa Alpha Theta, Greek Liason Committee, French Club, English Club. JOHNSON, JAMIE ANGELA Brevard, NC Computer Engineering, BS. JOHNSON, LARRY MONT- GOURERY Graniteville, SC lndusnial Management, BS. JOHNSON, LISA ANNE Anderson, SC Elementary Education, BA Dorm Council Ureasurerl Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes, Bapkist Student Union, Campus Crusade for Christ, Chorus, Sig- ma Nu mush Girb, Greek Life. JOHNSON, MICHAEL KEITH Aiken, SC Financial Management, 85 Bowling Club Wresidenn, La- crosse Club, Finance Club. JOHNSON, RODNEY ODETFE Darlington, SC History, BA Phi Alpha Theta Gresidenn, Psi Chi, Alpha Tau Omega Social Service Chairmam. JONES, BRAIN WESLEY Dillon, SC Electrical Engineering, 85. JONES, DAVID WHITEHILL Anderson, SC Administrative Management, BS. JONES, CARY ALAN Clemson, SC Political Science, BA Air Force ROTC, Scabbard and BladE. Society of Milikary Engi- neers, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sig- ma Tau Epsilon, Pi Sigma Alpha Secretarw, College Republicans. JONES. JEFFREY LYNN Health Springs, SC Accounlinghkdministralive Management. BS Varsity Track and Field, Football Reserve. Student Advancement Management Club, Publicity Committee tChairpersonL Big Brother. JONES, KATHENNE NAOMI Greenville, SC Elementary Education, BS Young Democram Secretary, Treasurer, Presidentl JONES, LISA JOLLEY Anderson, SC Elementary Education, BA Alpha Lambda Delta. JONES, MITZl MICHELLE Greenville, SC Secondary Educaiion English History, BA Kappa Alpha Them. JONES, RAYMOND EDGEBERT Spartanburg, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Lambda Della, Calhoun Courts Dorm Council tVice Presidenn, Central Dance and Concert Committee Security Headl JONES. SANDRA LEIGH Clear, SC Administrative Management, BS Phi Gamma Nu, Union Artwork Committee. JONES, TIMOTHY J Summerville, SC Zoology, BS Lacrosse Team; Delta Sigma Nu Nice PresidenO, Smdent Senate, Food and Health Committee KhairmanL Sludent Health Advi- sory Committee, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Zoology Club, St. AndreWs RCC Gludent Activities Social D'uecton0 JONES, TIMOTHY LAMAR Anderson, SC Forest Management, 83 JONES, JR. WENDELL ELMORE Taylors, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronics Engineers Staff Feedback Magazina JONES, WILLIAM HOMER Hartsville, SC Indusnial Engineering, BS Beta Theta Pi Wledge Mastery In- stitute of Industrial Engineers. JORDAN, SHIRLEY RAE Pageland, SC Nursing, 85 Kappa Delta, Student Nurse As- sociation, College Republicans, College of Nursing Directory Advisory Committeel JOYNER, JOANNE Wilson, NC Computer Engineering, BS Institute of Elecirical and Elec- tronics Engineers Computer 50- cietyx Intramural Spotts, Dorm Council Wice President; JUSTICE, Ill PAUL HADEN Greenville, SC Engineering Technology, 85. KASSIS, DANIEL E Charleston, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Weight Club, Intra- mural Sports, Alpha Lambda Del- ta. KASTORY, KELLEY DIANE Psychology, BA Alpha Delta Pi Social Chairman, Vice President of Pledge EducaA tiom, College Republicans, Dorm Council Wresidenn, KAISER, GERALD MELAW Marietta, GA Economics, 85 KAY, KEVIN BOLDING Easleyt SC Administrative Management, BS Pi Kappa Alpha, South Carolina Student Legislature Wresidenu, Student Government Homecom- ing Committee, Senate, Depart- ment of ServicesL Wall Street South Investment Club. KEATON, LISA MARIE Abbeville, SC Elementary Education, BA Council for Exceptional Children, Dorm Council. KEELS, FAITH MARIA Richmond, VA Industrial Engineering, BS Gospel Choir, Army ROTC, Socir ety of Military Engineers, Society of industrial Engineers. KELLEY, DARLENE YVONNE Wedgefield. SC Travel and Tourism Manage mem, BS Sigma Chi Little Sisters Wresi- dent, Secretarynreasurerx Spe- cial Events Committee, Travel Comminee KELLER, ROBERT SCOTT Caffney, K Civil Engineering, 85 Chi Epsilon, American Society of Civil Engineers, Travel Commitv lee, Cooperative Education, Intra- mural Sports Softball Champi- onsx Collegiate Big Brothers. KELLETT. LESLIE KRISTINE Greenville, SC Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management, 85 Kappa Delta, Sigma Nu Rush Girl, Clemson Danvrers KEMMERLIN. KARL COLLINS Charleston, SC Administrative Management, BS Phi Delta Them Vice President, ChaplainL Society for the Ad- vancement of Management Urea- suren, American Society for Pet- sonnel Administration, Resident Assistant. KENNEDY, JAMES GUY Batesburg, SC Financial Management, BS Alpha Tau Omega Wresidem, Treasurer, Public RelationsL TL ger Brotherhood UreasurerL Sm- den! Traffic Review Board. Blue Key, Order of the Omega. Phi Gamma Nu, Resident Assistant, Alpha Lambda Delta, lnteroaler- nity Council, Finance Club. KENNON, JR JAMES E. Nashville, TN Architecture, BS Intervarsity Chriskian Fellowship Executive CommitteeL Baptisx Student Union, American Insti- tute of Architects. Tau Sigma Del- ta, Intramural Sports. KERR, SCOTT DUNLAP Simpsonville, SC History, BA B-5 Social Chairman, Presidenn. Student Senate. KEYS, JR RAYMOND R. Sakellite Beach, FL Architecture, BS Sigma Nu, Central Spirit Graph- ics Designen, American Inskitute of Architects, Skudem Ark League, Greek Life, Central Dance and Concen Committee. KlDD, JOEL KENNETH Greenville, SC Biochemistry, BS Biochemistry Club, American Chemical Setiety, Delta Sigma Nu. KIDD, MICHAEL WILLIAM Aiken, SC Chemical Engineering, BS, KIERCE, DORIAN ELIZABETH Andcxson, SC Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management, BS Tiger Belles, Bengal Babes. KIELEY, RICHARD CLARK Naples, FL Design, BS. KILGORE, JANICE ANN Greenwood, SC Computer Engineering, BS Imlitute of Electrical and Elec- tronics Engineers, Computer So- ciety. KILLAM, SCOTT HEMINCWAY Altamonte Springs, FL Administrative Management, BS Sigma Chi, Clemson Rangers, Outing Club, Visitofs Center, Univexsity Relation; University Sign Shop, Intramural Sports. KINARD, DOUGLAS BRIAN Pomaria, SC Civil Engineering, BS American Society of Civil Engi- neers, Chi Epsilon. KING, CINDY LYNN Simpsonville, SC Secondary EducationXEnglish, BA Dorm Council Wresideno, Inner Dorm Council lSecretaryL PNC Council Ureasuren, Clemson Dancers Editon, Kinetic Theater, TAPS Mssistam Student Life Edi- tori KING, ELIZABETH ANNE Rock Hill, SC Elementary Education, BA. KING, JOHN CARVIN Chesterfield, SC Industrial Management, 85, KING, KATHRYN PAULINE Bishopville. SC Secondary Education History, BA. KING, LYNN MICHELLE New Concord, OH Elementary Education Special Education. BA Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Beta Phi Vice President, Rush Party Chairmam, Council for Excep lional Children, Kappa Delta Pi Wresideml. KINGON RUSSELL LUKE Decautul, CA Industrial Management, BS. KINSEY. SALLY CLAY Wilmington, DE Early Childhood Education, BA Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Delta PL Resident Assismm. KIRBY, BRYAN JAMES Greenville, SC Financial Management, BS Dorm Council, Sixth Man Club. KIRKLAND, JR. CLIFFORD WAYNE Aiken, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronics Engineering. KISER, TIMOTHY ROBERT Smyrna, SC Civil Engineering, BS American Society of Civil Engi- neers, KITTERMAN. KURTIS ROBERT Greensboro, NC Accounting, BS Accounting Club, Golf Club, Central Dance and Concert Com- mittee. KLEPPER, ROBERT PAUL Arden, NC Engineering Technology, 85 Sigma Nu Gecretary, Pledge Trainer, Special Projects Chair- manL Society of Engineering Technologists. KLIM, EDWARD MICHAEL Center Line, MI Building Science and Manage- ment, BS Collegiate Civitans, Constructor's Guild, American Insiitute of Ar- chitects, KLEISCH, FRED GEORGE Pickens, SC Secondary EducatioMHistory, BA Lambda Pi Wresidenn, Intramural Sports, Bowling Team, Block and Bridle Clubv KOLBA, MARLA KAREN Chatham, NJ English, BA Intramural Sports. KONDUROS, SAMUEL JAMES Lexington, SC Pre-Law, BA Tiger Brotherhood, Pi Kappa Al- pha, Blue Key, Mortar Board, Or- der of Omega, Sigma Tau Epsilon. KORNAUS, PATRICIA SUZANNE Edgefield, SC Civil Engineering, BS American Society of Civil Engi- neers, Gamma Sigma Sigma KORWAN, GEOFFREY T. Hilton Head Island, SC Financial Management, BS B-S, Finance Club, Delta Sigma PL KNIGHT, DONNA LYNN Ridgeville, SC Computer Science, BS Waker Ski Club, Theta Chi Little SisteL KNIGHT, LISA ANN Florence. AL English, BA Baptist Student Union mible Study Chairman, International Student Committee Chairmam, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Sigma Tau Delta Nice Presidenn, Collegiate Big Sisters, Smdcnt Government Communications Committee, Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes, Resident Assistant, Intramural Sports. KNIGHTON, DONNA JEANNINE Pauline, SC Civil Engineering, BS Deha Gamma, American Associ. anon of Civil Engineers. KREDENSOR, DONALD PETER Fallston, MD Electrical Engineering, BS Phi Gamma Delta Ureasurer, Pledge Educator; KRESCE, CAROL LYNN Alexandria, VA Civil Engineering. BS. KRUER, STEPHAN HANS Greenville. SC Mechanical Engineering BS American Society of Mechanical Engineers. KUDLOCK, TAMMY LYNN Laurens, SC Accounting, BS Accounting Club Secretalw, Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Forensics Union, Calhoun Forensic Society Secre- taryl KYBER, CARY NEAL Tampa, FL Financial Management, BS Trial Court $egal Advisory Pi Kappa Alpha, Finance Club, Block C Club, Basketball Team Managerl. KYLE, LISA MARIE Sparmnburg, SC Nursing, 85 Student Nurses Association, Sig- 542 - SENIOR DIRECTORY ma Theta Tau, Student Nurses Association of South Carolina mditor of IntakdOutpuo, Central Dance and Concen Committee, Honors Committee, Dorm Coun- cil. KYTHAS, LEON PETE Greenville, SC Engineering Technology, BS Alpha Phi Omega, Dorm Council, Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronics Engineers. LAHAY, CHARLES WINDELL Clinton, SC Electrical Engineers, BS Campus Crusade for Christ, Rew formed University Fellowship, ln- smute of Electrical and Electron- ics Engineering. LAIRD, MARGARET WOOD Paris, TN English, BA Alpha Delta Pi Gervice Chaih many French Club, English Club, Calhoun Honors College, Alpha Lambda Delta. LAMARCHE; DOROTHY MICHELLE Clemson, SC Financial Management, BS Alpha Delta Pi tSecretaryx Camr ma Sigma Sigma Mecording Sec- retaryx Finance Club, College of Republicans, Central Spirit, Imra- mural Softball, President's List, LAMB, JAMES EDWARD Denmark, SC . Mechanical Engineering, 85 Baptist Student Union, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. LAMBROU, MARENA JOHN Greenville, SC Elementary Education, BA Visitor? Center Hour Cuidel Central Spirit, Dorm CounciL LAMSON-SCRIBNER, WILLIAM F, Charleston, SC Ornamental Horticulkure, BS Intramural Sports, Gun Club. LANCASTER. STEVEN RAY Clemson, SC Electrical Engineering, 85 lnsmute of Electrical and Elec- lronics Engineers. LANDCRAFF, FRANK ANTHONY Greenville, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Institute of Electrical and Eleo tronics Engineering, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu. LANDMESSER, KEVIN ROBERT Abbevillc, SC Economics, BA IPTAY Student Advisory Board, Mortar Board, Commander of Scabbard and Blade, Army ROTC maltalion Commended, Omieron Delta Epsilon Gconomic Honor- aryL Clemson Geographical Soci- etyA LANDRITH, JAMES W Townville, SC Administrative Management, BS. LANFORD, SONYA DONNETTE Woodruff, SC Early Childhood Education, BA Sigma Chi Little Sister, Delta Gamma Mnchor Splash Chair- man. Foundation Chairman Unb varsity Chorus, Women's Glee Club, Mu Bem PS'L LANGFORD, SHEILA LYNNE Plantation. FL Computer Science, BS Alpha Delta Pi Wresidenn, Cen- tral Spirit, Data Processing Man- agement Association, Panhellenic Council. LANGSTON, CATHERINE ELIZABETH Lyman, SC Zoology, BS Zoology Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletics. LAROCHE, LESLIE KINARD John's Island; SC Financial Management, BS Kappa Delta Merchandise Chair- mam, English Club, Clemson Dancers, Phi Delta Theta mush Girl Committee; LASKAR, JOY Clemson, SC Compute! Engineering, BS Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronical Engineers. Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Kappa Sigma, Alpha Lambda Deha, Scuba Div- ing Club, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Corm puler Socier Secretary, Treasub erL Trial Court Member, Student Government, Intramural Sports, LATHROP, JANINE R. Orlando. FL Elementary Education, BA Volleyball Manager, Block C Club LATIMER, DAVID ALEXANDER Bishopville, SC Accounting, BS Kappa Alpha Order, Accouming Club, Student Government. LAWTON, JOHN EULIS Greenwood, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Film and Video Committee, Insti- tute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. LEAGUE, IV GEORGE FRANKLIN Greenville, SC Administrative Management, BA Sigma Phi Epsilon LECLAIR, MARC ROTH Silver Spring, MD Industrial Management, BS Clemson Rangers Uraining Offi- cerL Tiger Band, Monar Board, Scubbard and Blade Military Soci- ety Executive Officer, Beta Gam- ma Sigma. Army ROTC, Intra- murals, LEDBETTER, JOEL DEAN Spartanburg, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Sigma Nu, Student Traffic Rev view Board, Student Senate. Stw dent Body Ureasuren. LEDFORD, ASHLEY CARLISLE North Augusta SC Sociology, BA Sociology Club Wresident, Treav suren, Kappa Delta LEE, ANDREA SUZANNE Roebuck. SC Elementary Education, BA Delta Delta Delta, Student Senate4 Council for Excepkional Children Real Life Ministries. LEE, MARY ANN Greenville, SC Parks, Recreation, and Tourism Management. 85 Kappa Kappa Gamma LEE, GRADY DALE Sumten SC ArchitecturVDesign, BA American Institute of Architec- tural Students. LEITNER, KIRBY HUNTER Columbia, SC Computer Engineering, BS Kappa Alpha. lnsmute of Henri. cal and Electronic Engineers. LELAND, KENNETH 3. Georgetown, SC Civil Engineering Phi Deka Theta, Chi Epsilon, American Sociery of Civil Engh neers. LENTE, MARK EUGENE Franklin, TN Computer Engineering, BS Tiger Band Ukssiskam Librarianl Campus Crusade for Christ, Insti- tute of Electrical and Electronics Engineering, Computer Society Gpeakers Committed LEVENTIS, ATHENA JOANNE Cayce, 5C Financial Management, BS Kappa Kappa Gamma, Beta Theta Pi Little Sister, Finance Club O'reasurerL Wall Sheet 50th In- vestment Club. LEWINSKL SUSAN MARIE Matthews, SC Chemical Engineering, BS University Cultural Committee, University Chorus. Madrigal Singers. LEWIS, III GUY DEON Clemson, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Mechanical Engineers. LIAROS, NICKOLAOS CV Clemson, SC Chemical Engineering; BA, LINDSAY, KAY LUCILLE North Augusta, SC Animal Science, BS Delta Gamma Wledge Class Presi- dent, Anchorqublic Relations Chairmam, Alpha Zeta Ureasurv e10. , LINELL, 1H HARRY S West Palm Beach, FL Administrative Management, BS. LINN, JO ANN Rock Hill, SC Early Childhood Education, BA lmer-Varsity Christian Fellow- ship, Gamma Sigma Sigma LITTLE, CYNTHIA B. Clemson, SC Nursing, 35 Student Nurses Association, Clemson Fellowship Church. LITTLE, DAVID BRUCE Clemson, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Mechanical Engineers, American Nuclear 50v ciety, Cooperative Education Prev gram, Clemson Christian Fellow- ship. LIVINGSTON, KAREN RENEE Prosperity, SC Financial Management. BS Phi Gamma Nu, Finance Club. LIVINGSTON. VICKY RENE Gaston, SC Electrical Engineeting, BS Kappa Kappa Gamma, Tiger Band Flag Corp. Research and Develop- ment Committee, Special Events Committee. Baptist Student Union, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineering L083, PAMELA SUE Columbia. SC Elementary Education, BA Kappa Delta Social Chairman, Activities ChairmanL Intramural Sports, Sigma Nu Smoker Girl. LOCKABY, WILLIAM TIMOTHY Pendlekom 5C Administrative Management, BS Tiger Band, Della Sigma Pi. LOCKE, WILLIAM MATTISON Bellon, SC Political Science, BA Weight Club, Gymnastics Club4 Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Baptist Student Union Gvangel- ism Chairmam, Student Govern- ment $enamj, Student Body Presidenm LOFINK, JR. ROBERT WILLIAM Greet, 5C Mechanical Engineering, BS Chi Chi Chi Wresidenty. LONG, TRAVIS AUSTIN Spartanburg, SC Computer Science, BS Pi Kappa Phi Ureasurer, Presi- denO, Data Processing Manage- ment Association. LONG, MARVIN TIMOTHY Westminster, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS Intramural Sporks. LONG, WILLIAM GREGORY Ono, NC Engineering Technology, BS Society of Engineering Technolo- gists, Block C Club, Athletic Department Student Trainer. LONKAR. NITIN R. Clemson, SC Ceramic Engineering, MS International Student Association 6ecretaryL Clemson University Union Artwork Committee! Sail- ing Club. LOOPER, SUSAN DARLENE Easley, SC Political Science, BA. LOPER, LESLIE Bluffton, SC Building Science and Construc- tion Management, 85 American Institute of Construc- torsl Constructors Guild; Key Club, Spanish Club. LORELLE. ELAINE KATHLEEN Dayton, OH Medicd Technology, BS Medical Technology Club LORENZ, DAWN CAROLE Lawrenceville, GA Nursing, 85 Wrestling Manager, Block C Club, National Student Nurses Association LOVE, JR. DONALD LEWIS Spartanburg SC Architecture, BA LOVETT, CHARLOTTE DENISE Clover, SC Nursing, BS Chi Omega. Intramural Sports, Student Nurses Association. LOWRY, JR. DENNIS M. Caffney, 9C Mechanical Engineering, 35 American Society of Mechanical Engineers Films and Video Com- mittee, Gamma Beta Phi. LUCAS. CHARLES DAVIDSON Pamplica, SC Civil Engineering, 35 Junior Varsity Cheerleader, Varsi- ty Cheerleader, American Society of Civil Engineers LUNDQUIST. TERI LYN Summerville, SC Industrial Management. 85. LUNDSTROM, JAY DEAN Napks, FL Mathematical Science, BS Intramural Sports. Clemson Foot- ball. LUSK, DON ALAN Wenminster, SC Graphic Communications, 35 TAPS Records Editor, Managing Editor, Editor-in-Chiefl, Tiger Band Drill lnskrucloo, Mu Beta Psi, IPTAY Student Advisory Board. Media Board. LYTLE, CYNTHIA LOUISE Seneca, SC Civil Engineering, BS Tiger Band Gupply Seargeann, American Society of Civil Engi- neers, Chi Epsilon MACDONALD, IAN ROBERT Simpsonville, SC Chemical Engineering, BS American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Sigma Phi Epsilon. MACEYKO, LAURIE ANN Dunwoody, GA Economics, BS Kappa Alpha Theta WresidentL Student Traffic Review Board, Visitofs Center from CuideL Panhellenic Council. MACKAY, STEPHEN EARLEY Lancaster, SC Architecture, BS American Institute of Architects. MACKINSON, DEIRDRE E. Lancaster, SC Math, BS Tiger Band. MACLEAN, SCOTT S. Bridgemn, ME Electrical Engineering, BS Pi Kappa Alpha, IPTAY Skudem Advisory Board WresidentL Visi- tor's Center O'our GuideL Ski Team. MACRAE, JOHN SCOT Greenville, SC Architecture; BS American Institute of Architec- tural Students Social ChairmanL Sigma Alpha Epsilon Rush Chairman; MADDEN; JOHN DAVID Anderson, SC Political Science, BS Model United Nation MADEN, MARK ADAIR Clinton, SC Parks, Recreation, and Tourism Management; BS . Union An Committee, South Carolina Recreation and Park So- ciety, Intramural Sports. MADRAY, JOHN RUSSELL Greenville, SC Accouming, BS Kappa Sigma Kirand Procurator, Social Chairman, Alumni Rela- tions ChairmanL Beta Alpha Psi, Accounting Club. MAFFETI', ELAN RANDALL Ninety Six, SC Dairy Science, BS Dairy Science Club Wresident, Vice Presidenn, Agricultural Council Representative. MAGOFFIN, ANN MANNING Columbia, SC Financial Management, 85 Delta Delta Delta Sponsor Chair- man; Finance Club, Phi Gamma Nu, Dorm Council. MAGOULAS, KATHRYN ELAINE Charleston, SC Elementary Education, BA University Chorus, Intramural Sports, Resident Assistant, MAHANES, LORI D Charlottesville, VA Psychology, BA Volleyball Team, Kappa Alpha Theta, Psychology Club, Psi Chi, Student Legal Advisor. MAIN, STEPHEN GERARD Pawleys Island, SC Etonomics, BS Sigma Phi Epsilon Wicturc- Chair- man, Rush Chairmanl MAJOR. MICHAEL JOE White Plains, MD Computer. Science, BS m m RECORDS - 543 Pi Kappa Phi Ureasurer, Social Committee Chairmam, Intramu- ta! Sports MALLOY, MICHAEL J. Clemson, SC Architecture, BS American Institute of Archiker ture Students. MALSAN, JO LIN Woodruff, 5C Mechanical Engineering, 85 Campus Crusade for Christ iPub- licity Chairpersom, Pi Tau Sigma Ureasuren, Tau Beta Pi, Calhoun Honor College, Tae Kwon Do Club, American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, Alpha Lamb- da Delta, Alumni Presidential Scholar. MANNING, ROBERT SCO'IT Simpsonville, SC Electrical Engineering, BS. MARBERT, WALTER STEPHEN Aiken, SC Chemical Engineering, BS Student Senate, Traffic and Grounds Committee. Alpha Lambda Delta, American Institute of Chemical Engineering, Rev formed University Fellowship. MARCUS, KEITH BRIAN Richmond, VA Political Science, BS Blue Keyl Tour Guide, Rugby iPlayer Representative, Presidenty, Speaker's Bureau, Model United Nations, Trial Court Khairmam, Mr, TAPS. MAREK, TODD C. Vestivia Hills, AL Computer Engineering BS Sigma Nu Khaplaim Alumni Re- lations. Chairman, Campus Cruv sade for Christ Greek Life Chair- many MARKS, JOHN PETER West Long Branch, NJ . Political Science, BA MARLAR, EUGENE SCOTT Simpsonville, SC Ceramic Engineering, BS American Ceramic Society, Kera- mos Nice Presidenn, Intramural Sports MARSHALL, MELANIE CAROL Sumter. SC Mathematical Sciencg BS Delta Gamma UreasurerL Math Club, Tour Guide. MARTIN, CHESLEY DURHAM Anderson, SC Compuier Science. BS Data Processing Management As- sedation, Association for Com- puting Machinery. MARTIN, CHRISTINE MARY Charleston, SC Computer Science, BS Data Processing Management As- sociakion Ureasurerk Intramural Sports, Dorm CounciL Upsilon Pi Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Alpha Lambda Del- ta. MARTIN, DAVID WESLEY Jupiter, FL Civil Engineering BS American Society of Civil Engi- neering, Sigma Phi Epsilon tSeo rekaryL Intramural Sports. MARTIN, DOUGLAS CLINE Greer, SC Computer Engineering, BS Tiger Band Section Leaded, Sym- Sisters of Alpha Chi Omega sacrifice their time working on a float for First Friday Parade competition. phonic Band 6ection Leaderl Jazz Ensemble, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Pep Band MARTIN, EDWARD RAY Honea Path, SC Financial Management, BS Finance Club. Wall Stree: Invest- ment Club, Intramural Sports. MARTIN, KAREN MICHELLE Williskon, SC Computer Science, BS Phi Gamma Nu, Data Processing Management Association Wublic- ity ChairmanL Math Club. MARTIN, REBECCA JUNE Hemingway, SC Administrative Management, BS Kappa Delta mssistant Treasur- ed, Delta Sigma Pi; American So- ciety of Personnel Administra- tors. MARTIN, RHONDA WILSON Clemson, SC Parks, Recreation, and Tourism Management. BS South Carolina Recreation and Parks Society, Swim Team Man- ager, Wrestling Staxisticiam MARTIN, STEPHEN EARL Union, SC Industrial Education, BS Industrial Arts Club Nice Presi- dent; MARTIN, TIMMY DEAN Aynon, SC Agricultural Economics, BS B-S, Alpha Zeta Agricultural, Omicmn Delta Epsilon MARTINELLI, ANNE MARY Madison, CT Administrative Management, 85. MARTINI, TRACY ALLISON Columbia. SC Math Science, BS Delta Gamma Membership Chairman, Kappa Sigma Stardus- ter 6ecretaryh Math Club 544 SENIOR DIRECTORY MASKER, JONATHAN RUSSELL Simpsonville, SC Building Science and Manage- ment, BS Sigma Lambda Chi Nice Presi- dentl MASON4 STEPHEN PINCKNEY Branchville, SC Engineering Technology; BS Society of Engineering Technol- ogy, Society of Black Engineers UreasurerJ, Kappa Alpha Psi Dean of Pledges; MATHER, JEFFREY MICHAEL Fallston, MD Electrical Engineering, BS Phi Gamma Deita H?ecording Sec- remryy, Rugby Club. MATTISON, KENNETH GERALD Piedmont, SC Microbiology, 85 TAPS, Lambda Pi, Microbiology Society. MAYERS, WILLIAM JOEL Marietta, GA Administrative Management, BS Chi Psi Secretarw, Society for the Advancement of Management. Tiger Band 63ml Insuuctort Col. lege Republicans. MAYOROS. DAWN L Titusvillg FL Designlmchitecture, BA American Institute of Architec- lure Students. MCAFOOE BRENT Florence. SC Computer Science, BS Sailing Club Glen Captainj Asso- ciaiion for Computing Machim ery. Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. McALHANY, FRANKLIN Branchville, SC Agricultural Engineering, BS American Socier of Agricultural Engineers. McALXSTER, ARTHUR SCOTT Greenwood. SC Civil Engineering, 85. McALLISTER, KATHERINE T Saint Cloud4 MN Accounting, BS Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sig- ma, Accounting Club, Sailing Club. MCALPINE, JULIA LAURENS Bennensville, SC English, BA Kappa Delta English Club. McATEE, CHARLES EDWARD Townville. SC Computer Science, BS Alpha Tau Omega, Water Ski Team Kaptaim. MCCAIN, JOSEPH HENRY Lancaster. SC Textile Technology, BS Phi Psi, American Association of Textile Technology Ureasurer, Presidenu. MCCALL, WILLIAM KEITH Society Hill, SC Political Science, BA Mu Beta Psi, Student Government K,mbudsman Staff, Minority Councilj, Model United Nations, Collegiate Civitans; Alpha Phi Al- pha Wresideno, Gospel Choir, Pa- moja, Intramural Sports MCCARTHY. JOSEPH CHARLES Rockville, MD Mechanical Engineering, BS Campus Crusade For Christ. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. McCLLELLAN, KENNETH VIR- CIL Bowman, SC Electrical Engineering, 85. McCOLL, MARY WELLINGTON Bennettsville, SC Computer Science, BS Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Upsilon Pi Epsilon, Dean's Lisk, President's List, MCCOLLUM, STEPHEN C. Easley. SC Administrative Management. BS Aeronamics Club, Transportation Club, Intramural Sports. McCONNELL. RHONDA DEE Clayton, CA Psychology, BA Alpha Chi Omega, Psychology Club, Sociology Club. MCCONNELL, TANYA DENISE Murphy, NC Mathematical Science, BA Mathematical Faculty Award, AL pha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Pi Mu Epsi- lon, Phi Kappa Phi, Math ClubV MCCORMICK, RYAN SIDNEY Darlington, SC Building Science and Manage- ment. BS Constructofs Guild, American Institute of Constructors. MCCOWN, MELISSA CRAYTON Darlington, SC English, BA Delta Delta Delta, Varsity Cheer- leader, Junior Varsity Cheerv leader, Block C Club, Sigma Tau Deha. MCCOY, LINDA MAXIE Walhalla, 5 Nursing, BS Student Nurses Association, Col- lege of Nursing, Faculty Repre- sentative Committee McCRAY, JANICE YVONNE Spartanburg, SC Textile Management, 85 American Association of Textile Colorist and Chemists 5ecrekaryL American Association of Textile Technologists, Alpha Chi Omega, LE. Shrine Scholar. MCDARXS, GARY DEAN Greer, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Association of Me- slammns 'V epmed chanical Engineers, Golf Club. MCDONALD, THOMAS ALBERT Hartsville, SC Microbiology. BS Phi Delta Theta. Alpha Lambda Dela, Phi Eu Sigma. Union CoEfeehouse Chairman. McDONOUGH, THOMAS JOSEPH New York, NY Electrical Engineering Technol- ogy. 35 Alpha Phi Omega Wresidenn, So- ciety of Engineering Technology. MCELMURRAY, MARTH MARIE Jackson, 5C Dairy Science, BS Dairy Science Club Secretaryx Block and Bridle Club tAssiskanc Editor NewsletterL University Judging Team. MCELRATH, TAMMY DARLENE Spartanburg. SC Early Childhood Education, BA. McELWEE, JANICE LYNNE Midlothian, VA Nursing! BS Kappa Delta Standards Chair- manL Sigma Nu Sweetheart, Equestrian Team, Block and Bri- dle Club. Student Nurses Associ- ation, National Student Nurses Association. MCENTIRE, B. JOSEPH lrmo, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Cooperative Educa- tion, Club Football. McFADDEN, GWENDOLYN Lake City, 5C Financial Management, BS Mu Beta Psi, Gospel Choir. MCGEE; KATHLEEN ALLIAUD Spartanburg, SC Microbiology, 85 Microbiology Club Wresideno, Order of Omega, Science Council, Campus Tour Guides, Pi Beta Phi mush Chairman, First Friday Floai Chairman, Music Chair- man, Campus and Community . Chairman, Tuck-in Chairmany' MCGILL, DOUGLAS EDWARD Mount Pleasant, SC Microbiology, 35 Mu Beta Psi 60cm ChairmanL University Chorus Section Lead- erL Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mi- crobiology Society, Donn Coun- cn . McGRAW, GINA FRANCES Spartanburg, SC Administrative Management, BS Alpha Dclta Pi Wicture Chairman, Dixie Day Co-Chairman, Derby Day Co-Chairmam, Ametican Marketing Association, Finance Club, Society for the Advance- mem of Management McGIRT, HEATHER LYNN Columbia, SC English, BA Tiger Band, Sigma Chi Liule Sis- ter. McCUlRT, ANTONY WAYNE Rock Hill, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Alpha Phi Omega Wits! Vice Presideno, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. McISAAC, JK MALCOLM MCKINLAY Kershaw, SC Graphic Communications, BS Iota Lambda Sigma, American Marketing Association, Graphic Ans Society, Whitewater Club, Intramural Sports. MCKENNY, DEEANN JENNIFER Lawrenceville, GA Elecllxical Engineering, 35 Society of Women Engineers Gec- retary, Treasured, Kappa Alpha Theta EditorL Donn Council, In- stitute of Electrical and Electron- ics Engineers. MCKENRXCK, 1K JAMES H. Clemson, SC Computer Engineering, BS Tiger Band mrum MajorL Mu Beta Psi. MCKENZIE. JAMES GIBSON Furman, 5C Agricultural Mechanization and Business, BS Alpha Lambda Delta, Radio Club, Student Mechanization Club Haresidenn. MCKENZIE, II JOHN FOREST Charleston. SC Agricultural Mechanization and Business, BS Intramural Sports, Agricultural Mechanizalion Club, Weight- Club. MCKENZIE, KENNETH ALAN Bennettsville, SC Electrical Engineering and Tech- nology, BS Intramural Sports, Navigators, Society of Engineering Technol- ogy. MCKIE, MELANIE M. North Augusta, SC English, BA Sigma Tau Delta dieporterx Sig- ma Tau Epsilon Baptist Smdent Union, Student Government Pub- lic Relations Committee. MCKINNEY, MARIE CAROL Pickens, 5C Accounting, 85 Delta Sigma Pi Faculty Relations Chairmam, Beta Alpha Psi, Intra- mural Sports. MCKINNEY; MICHAEL DAVID Roswell, GA Psychology; BA Chi Psi tAssistant TreasurerL Visitor Center tTour Guide; Dorm Council Nice PresidentL Research and Development Com! mittee, Central Spirit. MCKINNEY, ROBERTA LYNN Greenville, SC Nursing; BS Delta Gamma Rituals Chairman, Vice President of Chapm' Rela- tionsx Alpha Lambda Delta, Orv der of Omega; Student Nurses Association. MCKINNON. AMINIE RUTH Columbia, SC Administrative Management, BS Kappa Delta, Delta Sigma Pi. McLEOD, ANDREW ERVIN Central, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Clem- son Rangers, Army ROTC, Bap- tist Student Union McLEOD. JR. FRANK E. Newberry, SC Agricultural Engineering, BS Alpha Gamma Rho, American So- ciety of Agricultural Engineers. McMAHAN, HOLLY KATHLEEN Kingsport, TN Ornamental Horticulture, 35 Alpha Delta Pi, Sigma Phi Epsi- lon Little Sister, Honiculture Club Kurriculum Board Repre- sentativeL Pi Alpha Xi $ecretaryx Alpha Zeta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, College Republicans. McMAHON, MICHAEL D. Rocky Face, GA Industrial Arts, BS Baptist Student Union. McMILLAN, KEITH Elkton, MD Mechanical Engineering, BS Snow Ski Club, Sailing Club Nice Commodore, Flea Caplainl McNALLY, ANN MARGARET Birmingham, AL Nursing, BS Kappa Alpha Theta, Sigma Theta Tau, Skudem Nurses Association. Civitan MCNEELY, MARY ETHELYN Monroe, NC Electrical Engineering. BS Air Force ROTC, Arnold Air Soci- ety, Scabbard and Blade, Society of American Military Engineers Gatesidenn, Fellowship of Chri5w tian Athletes, The Tiger meport- erL Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Kappa Phi, Officers Christian Fellowship. McNEILL; ALLISON THROOP Altanta, GA Economics, BA Delta Delta Delta, Sorority Rush Counselor. McPEELER, ANDREW Clemson, SC Psychology, BA Lacrosse. McRAY, ROSS ALAN Summerville, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Institute of Chemical Engineers, American Society of Mechanical Engineets, Rugby Club, Weight Club. MCROY, ROSS ALAN Summerville, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Rugby Club, Ameri- can Institute of Chemical Engi. neers, Weight Club McSWAIN, MARIA CHARMAINE Salem, SC Parks, Retxeation and Tourism Management, BS Lady Tiger Basketball, Basketball Manager, Bengal Babe, South Carolina Recreation and Park So- ciety. McVEY, IR. JAMES RICHARD Florence, SC Compmer Engineering, BS Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronic Engineers, Institute of Elec- trical and Electronic Engineers Computer Society Chairmaro, St. Andrew's Student Council tSocial Committe6 MEDLER. VICTORIA 1.. Miami, FL Financial Management, BS Rally Cat, Chi Omega, Student Government, Central Spirit $a9 ketball, Special EvenlsL Finance Club; Water Ski Club, Bengal Babe, Bat Girl, Treasury Staff, 1?- TAY Student Advisory Board, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister. MEDLIN, DAVID EUGENE Greenville, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS. MENEZES, JR. ANTONIO C. Clemson, SC Administrative ManagemenzBS Campus Crusade for Christ. MERCER, RICHARD NELSON Cayce, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS Varsity Swimming, American Sty ciety of Mechanical Engineers Block C Club, United States Swimming Senior National Championships AlLAtlantic Coast Conference, National Col- legiate Athletic Association Swimming Championship. MEREDITH, KIIMBERLY ANN Ladson, SC Nuxsing, BS Kappa Alpha Theta Historian, Archivisn, Student Nurses Assm ciadon, Sigma Theta Tau. METCALF, MAXSON, KENDRICK Greenville. SC Economics, BA Student Trial Court, Pi Kappa Al- pha a:ledge Master, Sodal Chair- manL Intramural Sports. , wt. , , Looks, ELAINE. GAY , chapmsct Mathematics, 85 Pershing Rifles, Baptist Student Union, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi. MIDDLETON, CURTIS IRVIN Moncks Corner, SC Chemical Engineering, 85 Tiger Band, Society of Black Engi- neers Gresidend, American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers, Na- tional Society of Black Engineers. MIDDLETON, JR. JERRY L McClellanvilie, SC Industrial Management, BS Executive President to Student Body President, Alpha Phi Alpha, Pi Alpha WresidentL Tiger Broth erhoud Nice Presidend. Student Services GXrectorL Phi Gamma Nu. Pan-Greek Council, Fresh dent's Cabinet, Student Body Fiv nance Committee, Student Senate, Rising Above mssistant Direc- torL Village Green Shuttle Dirac- tor. MIDDLETON, KARL BENJ AMIN Neeses. SC Electricai Engineering, BS. MILHOUS, MARY ESTER Easley, SC Biochemistry. BS Alpha Lambda Delta, Biochemis- try Club, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Eta Sigma. Sigma Tau Epsi- lon; Phi Kappa Phi, Fencing Club. Delta Sigma Nu. MILITZER, CHRISTIAN FREDRZ Summerville, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS Association of Mechanical Engi- nears, Weight Club. MILLER, CHARLES E, Mt. Pleasant, SC Biochemistry, BS Biochemistry Club Nice Presi- denn, Sailing Club iFleet CaptainL Delta Sigma Nu, Films and Video Committee, German Club. MlLLER, ELIZABETH REBECCA Pauline, SC Math Science, BA Delta Delta Delta, Math Club. MILLER, MARCUS LEE Roebuck, SC Civil Engineering, BS Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers, Golf Club, Beta Heta. MILLS, PAULA IO Prospetiry, SC Adminisnative Management, BS Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Gamma Sig- ma. MIKELL, 1H MCFARLAND HEARD Charleston, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS Alpha Tau Omega Wublic Rela- tions Officer, Rush Chairmam, Society of Engineering Technol- ogy, Order of Omega. MINCEY, TRACY INGRID Nichols, SC Economics, BS. MIRANDA, MARTHA MARIA Miami, FL Computer Science, 85 Academic Computing Machinery, Spanish Club ersident, Treasur- e0, Imemational Student Associ- mion, Beta Theta Pi Little Sister Ureasurerl MITCHELL BARRY COOPER Pauling, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS Pi Kappa Phi. MITCHELL, JENNIFER Clover. SC Computer Engineering, BS4 MITCHELL, TODD ALLEN Greer. SC Administrative Management, BA Resident Assistam, Student Sen. ale. MITCHELL, WILLIAM JEFFREY Christiansburg, VA Agricultural Engineerin$ BS Alpha Gamma Rho Nice Presi- dentL Alpha Zena, Amerigan Soci- ety of Agricultural Engineers. MIXSON, JAMES I. Orangebur$ 5C Agricultural Engineering, BS Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, American Society of Agricultural Engineers, Joint Engineering Council. MIZELL, MAE FRANCES Doraville, GA SpanishlPolifical Science, BA Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sig. ma, Sigma Tau Epsilon Gresi- denu, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Sigma Alpha, Calhoun College Honors Council Nice PresidenQ, Spanish Club, Clemson Wesley Founda- tion, German Club. MIZZELL, RICHARD C. St. George. SC Agricuhural Mechanization and Business, BS Alpha Zeta, Agricultural Mecha- nization Club, Agricultural Eco- nomics Club. MOLONY, KATHRYN ALLISON Mt. Pleasant. SC Financial Management, 135 Chi Omega Wersonel, Tigerama Chairmaro, Panhellenic Council tAhemate Delegatex Student Sen- ate, Blue Key National Fraternity, Order of the Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister, Central Spirit Direc- tor of Campus Sales; MOODY. NANCY WEINBERG Darlington, SC Nursing. 35 Student Nurses Association, In- tramural Sports. MOODY, TERESA ANNETTE Roebuck, SC Psychology, BA Psychology Club. MOORE, DONALD MARK Simpsonville, SC Computer Engineering, 35 Institute of Electrical and Elec- tmnic Engineers, Tau Beta Pi, Baptisi Student Union, Presbyte- rian Student Association, 3-5, In- tramural Sports. MOORE. KAY IVAH Greenville. Sc DesignlArchitecture, BS American Institute of Architec- ture Students Gituden! Contacu, Tau Sigma Delta, Calhoun Col- lege, Phi Kappa Phi, Clemson Dancers. Kinaic Theater. MOORE, JR. LOGAN ABRAHAM Lincolnton, GA Civil Engineering, 85 American Society of Civil Engi- neers, Golf Club Ureasurerl MOORE, MONICA ANN Marietta, GA Administrative Management, BS Scuba Diving Club 6ecretaryL Transportation Club. Athletic De- partmem Tutor. MOORE, PAMELA Columbia, SC Administrative Management, 85 Chi Omega. Ski Club, Tour Guide, Dorm Council. MOORE, REBECCA LEIGH Anderson SC Nursing, BS Chi Omega Wledge Assistana, Campus Crusade for Christ, Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes, RECORDS - 545 Student Nurses Association, Sig- ma Theka Tau, Ski Club, Intramu- ral Sports. MOORE, RICHARD STEPHEN Simpsonville, SC Engineering Technology, BS Society of Engineering Technolo- gists, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Baptist Stu- dent Union. 8-5, Intramural Spons MOORE, SARA LOUISE Rock Hill, SC Early Childhood Education, BA Alpha Delta Pi, Council for Ex- ceptional Children Nice Presi- deno, York County Alumni Asso- ciation, MOORE. WARREN SCOT Pendleton, SC Mathematical Sciences. BS Rod and Gun Club, Baptist Stu. dent Union, University Fire De- partment. MOOREHEAD, DONNA RUTH Greenwood. SC Accounting, BS National Association of AccounA tanks, Accounting Club, Kappa Delta, Finance Club, MOORER, JOHN SCO'IT Taylors, SC Mechanical Engineering, 85. MORRELL, JORGE A. Lakeland, FL Civil Engineering, BS Pi Kappa Alpha, American Soci- ety of Civil Engineers, Intramural Sports. MORRIS, CYNTHIA ANN Greenville. SC Nursing, BS Tiger Band Drum MajorL Stu- dem Nutses Association, MORRIS, MANDY MARGARET Columbia, SC Psychology, BA 1 Delta Delta Delta, Bela Theta Pi Little Sister, Phi Alpha Theta Gec- retaryy v MORRISON. SUZANNE Richburg, SC Accounting, BS Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sig- ma, Kappa Alpha Theia O-Iouse Chairmam, Accounting Club, So- ciety for the Advancement of Management. MORTON, TAMILIN CHRISTA Camden, SC English Education. BA. MOSER, JR ROBERT WAYNE Chester, SC Computer Engineering, BS Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronic Engineers, Beta Heta, Com- puker'Society. MOSES. TONI MARIE Jacksonville, FL Parks, Recreation, and Tourism Managementl BS Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma A1- pha Epsilon Little Sister, Batgirl, Soukh Carolina Recreation and Parks Socieky, Marketing Club. MOSS, DANNY W. Blackburg, SC Industrial Education, BA Block C Club, Trainer MOSTELLER, WILLIAM EDWARD Atlanta, GA Industrial Management, 85 Recording Society Wtesident, Vice President; Secretaryfrrea- suterL University Chorus Wresi- dean, Fellowship of Christian Athletes Music DirectorL Ski Club' 4:30 Thursday Singers Mc- companiso, Pep Band MULKEY, LISA DANIELLE Orangeburg, SC Administrative Management Marketing, BS MooreaPadgett b Kappa Kappa Gamma Wublic Re- lations Chairmam, American Marketing Association, Dorm CounciL MULLEN, KATHERINE ELIZABETH Sumter, SC Architecture, BA Clemson Dancers, American In- stitute of Archhectural Studems $5ecretarw MULLER, ANGIE MARIE Seneca, SC Secondary EducationIEninsh, BA Co-Rec Football. MOLLIN, DANlEL WADE Mt. Pleasant SC Chemistry, BS American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Watex Ski Club. MUNRR, MATTHEW STEPHEN Rockville, MD Mechanical Engineering, BS Army ROTC MURPHEE, JOHN HOWARD Myrtle Beach, SC Civil Engineering, BS American Society of Civil Engi- neers, Intramural Sports. MURPHEE. LAURA JOAN Marietta, GA Economics, BS Pi Beta Phi, Phi Gamma Nu, Wall Street Investment Club, Sailing Club. MURPHY, CWENDOLYN GAY Greenville, SC Elementary Education, BA Delta Deka Delta Corresponding Secretaryy Panhellenic Council Mwards Committee Chairmam. MURPHY, MARGARET E. 5L Petersburg, FL Secondary EducatimVMakh, BA Chi Omega Wledge Trainer, Chapter Correspondenn, Central Spirit Committee Director of FootbalL Trial Court. MURPHY, ROSS TIMOTHY Chelsen, MI Chemical Engineering, BS Pi Kappa Alpha, American InstL tute of Chemical Engineers MURRAY, GENE ALBERT Early Branch, SC Accounting, 85. MURRAY, KATHERINE M. Lakeland, FL Accounting, BS Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Ac- counting Club, Phi Gamma Nu, Rush Counselor. MUTH, MARY CATHERINE Goose Creek, SC Administrative Management, BS Society for the Advancement of Management, American Produc- tion and Inventory Control Soci- ety. Phi Gamma Nu NANCE, MARCY L. Columbia, SC Mathematical Science, BS Tiger Band Dril1 Instructory Mu Beta Psi LAIumni Committee ChairmanL Sigma Tau Epsilon, College of Sciences Curriculum Committee, University Chorus, Pi Mu Epsilon Nice Presidenn, Pi Delta Phi, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, CoHege Bowl, Wesley Foundation. NEILL, DAVID CHRISTIAN Charlene, NC Administrative Management, BS. NELSON, KYLE EDWARD Columbia, SC Electrical Engineering Technol- ogy, BS Society of Engineering Technol- ogy Gecremrw, Weigh! Club, In tramural Sports. NEWELL TERRIE REID Anderson, SC Secondary Education, BS Campus Crusade for Christ, Fel- Iowship of Christian Athletes, Calhoun Honors College. NEWTON, ALBERT BAILEY Charleston, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma Tau Beta Pi, Intramural Sports NEWTON, PAUL ROBERT Charleston, SC Economics, BA. NC, WENG, ONN Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Computer Science, 85 Clemson Christian Fellowship, Resident Assistant. NICHOLS, GREGORY DALE Anderson, SC Economics, BS Pi Kappa Alpha, Finance Club. Wall Street South Club. American Marketing Association. NICHOLS. TODD WAYNE Saluda. SC Electrical Engineering, BS Geology Club, Tau Beta Pi CTIeaw suretL lnsmute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Lab Kit Committee Chairman. Eta Kappa Nu, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi. RF. Poole Scholarship Recipient, Clemson Alumni Presidential Scholar, Piedmont Section Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Award. NICHOLSON, MARTHA BROWN Summerville, SC Mathematical Science, BS Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma Tau Ep silon. Math Club; Intramural Sports. NICKLES, WXLLIAM A. Hartsville, SC Architectural Design. BS American Institute of Architects Student Chapterl NIELD, GREGORY 1, Midland, NC Mechanical Engineering, 85 American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Weight Club. NIMMER, STEPHEN JOSEPH, JR. Clemson, SC Administrative Management, 35 Society for the Advancement of ManagemenL NITSCHKE, BRENDA SUE Kingsport, TN Industrial Management, BS Kappa Delta; Society for the Ad- vancement of Management. NIX. CHRISTY LYNN Williamston, 5C Adminisnative Management, BS Fellowship of Christian Athletes, NIX, BEVERLY DENESE Liberty, SC Compmet Engineering, BS Instiiute of Electrical and Elec- tronics Engineers, Computer 50- ciety NIX, DEBORAH LYNNE Highlands NC Financial Management, B5 NORRIS. SUSAN ELIZABETH Richmond, VA Adminishative Management, BS Research and Development Chairman, Baptist Student Union, NORUNGOLE, ANGELA MARIE Greenville, SC Sociology, BA Army ROTC, Battalion Executive Officer, Intramural Spons, Dis- tinguished Military Student, COL legiate Big Sismrs tVice Presi- deno, Who's Who Among Stw dents of American Colleges and Universities, Scabbard and Blade. NYE, MARY JACQUELINE Poland, OH Adminisuative Management, BS Chi Omega, Young Republicans, Society for Khe Advancement of Management, O'BRIEN, KATHLEEN LOIS Norwaik, CT Parks, Recreation, and Tourism Management, BA South Carolina Parks and Recrea- tion Society OBURC, KRIS ADRIENNE Kinnelon, NJ Architecture, BA American hstitute of Architec- ture Students O'CAlN, MICHAEL ANTHONY Orangeburg, SC Civil Engineering, BS American Society of Civil Engi- neers, Kappa Alpha Homecom' ing ChairmanL O,DELL, KIMBERLY RENEE Union, SC Financial Management, 85 Angel Fliglru NationaI Oper- ations Officer, Rush and Pledge Chairmam, Dean's List. OELBURG, PAULA MARIE Fort Jackson, SC Nursing, 35 Scabbard and Blade, Student Nurses Association, Outing Club. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Kappa Al- pha Theta. OGDEN, LAURA DANIELLE Seneca, SC Psychology, BA Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eka Sig: ma, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Psi Chi Nice President, Research Awardy Psychology Club 52cretary, PresidenU, Bernard Caffrey Award. O'HERON, ALAN BLAIR Hanahan, SC Electrical Engineeting, BS OLCOTT, TRACEY ANN Greenville, SC Financial Management, BS Alpha Deha Pi Scholarship Chairman, ReportedHistorianL Calhoun Honors College, Delta Sigma Pi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Mortar Board, Finance Club. OLSEN, ERIC TYLER Cocoa, FL Political Science, BA Sailing Club, Sports Car Club, Student Government 0.25.31 Advh son. OLSON, KATHRYN LYNN Rock Hill, SC Early Childhood Education, BA Sovereign Grace Fellowship, Resi- dem Assistant, Dorm Council. O'NAN. DAVID L Hopkins. 9C Mechanical Engineering, BS Air Force ROTC, Society of American Miliiary Engineers. Ar- nold Air Society Chaplaim, Scab- bard and Blade, College Bowl, Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes. O'NEAL, SAMUEL CARL Miami, FL Chemistry, BS American Chemical Society ONOFRIO, AMY BETH Vienna VA Biologkal Science, BS Sailing Club, Union Films and Video Committee, Pi Beta PhL OPITE,JENN1FER LYNN Richlands, VA Biochemistry, BS Pi Beka Phi, Biochemistry Club, Sigma Chi uittle Sisterl, Sailing Club OQUNTOMILADE, BANDELE Festival Town, Lagos Architecture Design, BS American Institute of Architec- tural Students, International Stu- dent Association. OSTRYE, WILLIAM FREDERICK Silver Springs, MD Accounting, 85 Pi Kappa Alpha OUZTS. TRACEY LEA Greenwood, SC Computer Science. BS OWENS, DONNA JO Sumter, SC Ceramic Engineering, BS American Ceramic Society SecreA taryl, Keramos Secretaryl OWEN, RON CAMERON Decatur, GA Industrial Management, BS Beta Theta Pi, Abney Foundation Scholar, Society For the Advance- ment, American Marketing Asso- ciation, Alpha Lambda Delta, In- tramural Sports, Beta Gamma Sig- ma, Dean's List, OWENS, SARA ELLEN Greer, SC Early Childhood Education, BA Ski Club, University Tour Guide. OWINCS, REBECCA LYNN North Augusta, SC Nursing, BS Student Nurses Association, Al- pha Tau Omega mime Sisted, Fine Ans Committee, Intramural Sports. OXFORD, CHRISTOFFER DEAN Seneca, SC Political Science, BA French Club. Intramural Sports. PABRAI, MOHNISH New Delhi, India Computer Engineering, BS International Students Associ- ation Sports Committee - Chair- person; PABRAI, UDAY 0. New Delhi, India Computer Engineering, BS Data Processing Management As- sociation, International Student Association, Institute of Electmm ic and Electrical Engineers, Imra- mural Sports. PADGETF, III DAVID H. Columbia, SC Administrative Management, 55 Socier for the Advancement of 546 - SENIOR DIRECTORY Management, Spanish Club, Dorm Council Social ChairmanL Intramural Sports. PAIT TERRY MARK Hartsville, SC Economics BS Block C Club, Football Man- ager. PALMER, JACQUELINE GAY Walhalla, SC Secondary EducationlSociology. BA. PALOMBI, ANNE LOUISE Longwood, FL Economics, 85 Kappa Delta, College Republicans Nice Chairperson; PALUMBO, DUANE J. Forked River, NJ Eleurical Engineering, BS, PAPINEAU, ANNE M. American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Field Hockey Ciub WrESidemy PARKER, JENNIFER LYNN Edgefield, SC Psychology, BA Alpha Delta Pi Mctivities Dirac. tor - Pledge Classl Athietic Chairman, Dixie DaWDerby Day Chairman, Pledge Band, Chap. 1ainl,Psi Chi,Sigma Tau Epsilon, Alpha Delta Pi, Central Spirit Khairman Womerfs Basketbam, Student Government Mctivities Committed Psychology Club, Council for Exceptional Children, Dean's List, Intramural Sports. PARKER, PAUL EVERETT Charleston, SC Physics, BS Dorm Council Wresidem, Trea- suren, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sig- ma Tau Epsilon Wresidenr, Vice Presidenn, Sigma Pi Sigma, Soci- ety of Physics Students, Universiv ty Chorug, Tiger Band Mu Beta Psi, Madrigal Singers. PARKER TERESA KAY Chattanooga, TN Financial Management, BS Tiger Band $ection LeaderL Sym phonic Band GeczetarWTrea amen, Mu Beta PsL PARRIS, JR. WAYNE JV Chesnee, SC Electrical Engineering, BS. PARRISH, CHRISTIE ANN Rock Hill, SC Biochemisuy. BS Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Deha, Alpha Epsilon Della, Sig- ma Tau Epsilon Secretary; Bio- chemistry Club, German Club, Bengal Babe. PARRO'IT. DEBRA LYNN Panama City, FL Computer Engineering, 85 Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronic Engineers, Computer Soci- ety, Society of Women Engineers, Gamma Sigma Sigma. PARSONS, JR ALBERT E. Seneca, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Inskitme of Electrical and E120 uonic Engineexs PARVIN, REGINA THERESA Hodgenville, KY History, BA Tiger Band. PASCHAL, JOHN WILLIAM Burton, SC Civil Engineering, BS. PASKEL, SHELLA ANN Aiken, SC Electrical Engineering, BS lnsmule of Elecuical and Elec- tronic Engineers Secretaxw, Com- puter Society, Society of Women Engineers. Tau Beta Pi. Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Kappa Phi Wire Presi- denn, Alpha Lambda Delta PATE, KAREN York, SC Administrative Management, BS. FATE, KIRBY EUGENE Atlanta GA Architecture, BA , Kappa Alpha, American Institute ' of Architectural Students, Am- bassadors, Greek Life, Central Spirit. PATTERSON, AMY SUSAN Columbia, SC Economics, BS. PATTERSON, DUNCAN FRAZIER North Augusta, SC Industrial Engineering. BS. PAZUR, JILL MICHELLE Parlin, NJ Administrative Management, BS American Association of Textile Technology, Dorm Council, In- tramural Sports. Women's Net- work. PEAY, KELLY MELISSA Rock Hill, SC Sociology, BA Alpha Delta Pi, Sociology Clubl York Coumy Alumni Associ- ation PECK, DANIEL SPENCER Commack, NY Industrial Management, HS Society for the Advancement of Management, Club Fomball, Weight Club, Intramural Sports, Spons Car Club. PEPPER, CHRIS EDWARD Williamston, SC Computer Engineering, 85 Institute of Electrical and 5160 tmnic Engineers, Beta Helm Tau Beta Pi. PERALTA, MICHELLE BAILEY American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Cooperative Education Club Uteasured. PERALTA, FUNKY Lauper, SC Psycho Thetaphy, BA Heavy Metal Club tPIesidenty Psycho Club Uteasureo, Gamma Pi Psi tHonorary Punk SocietyL Face Done by Lori Blankenship, Slam Dancing Association of America, Chains are Us Co- FounderL Amway Distributon Schizophrenia Student Associ- ation Wresident, Vice President, Secretary, Treasured. PERDUE, REX CLAYTON Martinsville, VA Mechanical Engineering Technol- ogy, BS Air Force ROTC, Arnold Air Soci- ety. PERKINS. ANN SUMMERS Clemson, SC Ornamental Horticulture, BS Baptist Student Union Wrogram Chairman; Pi Alpha Xi, Alpha Zeta, Universny Student Union, University Chorus, PERREAULT, MARK CHARLES Columbia, SC Electrical Engineering. BS. PERRY, DANIEL 5 Fon Lauderdale, FL Economics, BS Sigma Nu, Rugby Club. Model United Nations, Wall Street In- vestment Club. PERRY; TINA RENA Greer, SC Financial Management, BS Finance Club, Intramural Sports. PERRY, RITA CAROL Marietta, GA Parks, Recreation, and Tourism Management, BS Kappa Alpha Theta, Dorm Coun- cil, South Recreation and Parks Sociexy, Travel and Tourism Re- search Association, Tiger Band Flag Corps. PHILLIPS, DIANA LYNNE Summerville, SC Computer Engineering. 85 Pi Bexa Phi Nice Presidenty, Insti- tute of Electrical and Elem Engineers, Computer Sdciety PHILLIPS NEIDI G Caffney, SC French, EA French Club Nice Presidenn, 1m ternational Business Club, PHIPPS, JR, WILLION GERALD West Columbia SC Civil Engineering. BS American Society of Civil Engia nears. PIERSON, SANDRA J. Bethal Park, PA Psychology, BA Swim Team, Block C Club, BowIing Leag ue PIKUS, ANN CHRISTINE Prosperity, SC Nursing, BS Student Nurses Aasociation. Dorm Council. German Club, Kappa Alpha Theta, Deaer Advi- smy Board PINCHIAROLL ROBERTA JO Cape Coral, FL Elementary Education, BA Gamma Sigma Sigma tPledge Madrm PINHOLSTER, STUART CARTER Lexington. SC Administrative Management, BS Pi Kappa Alpha tGreek Liaison Committeej, Transportation Club Nice Presidenn. PIPER, CHARLES DAVID Greensboro. NC ArchitecturHDesign, 85 Clemson Christian Fellowship, American Institute of Architec- ture Students, Tiger Brotherhood, Tiger PepBand, Jazz Ensemble, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Eta Sig. ma, Phi Kappa Phi. PIPER, GRAHAM RICHARD Greenville, SC Chemical Engineering, BS Joint Engineering Council Nice Presidenn, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Dixie Sky- divers $ecretaryL Short Course Instructor, Central Dance and Concert Committee. PIRSON, ROBERT ALAN Orlando, FL Electrical Engineering. BS Weigh! Club, Intramural Sports. Resident Assistant, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engi. neersA Chi Psi Little Sisger, Finance Club. PLATE, THOMAS P. Anderson, SC Financial Management. BS Advancement of ' nagemem. PLOWDON, SUSANNE ELIZABETH Manning, SC Nursing, BS Kappa Alpha Little Sister tPresiv denQ, Student Nurses Association Kommittee Health Chairmanl College of Nurses Hanor Com- mittee. PLUMMERI REGINALD WALKER Decatur, GA Accounting, BS Beta Theta Pi tAlumni Secretary;I Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sig- ma, Ski Club, Accounting Club, Alpha Lambda Delta. POLK, KAREN MARIE Hampton, SC Nursing, BS Baptiat Student Union Council, Dorm Council, Resident Assis- tant, Student Nuxses Association. POLK, jR. WILLIAM EUGENE Rack Hill, SC Electrical Engineering, 85 Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Insti tute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Dorm Council Grew sated, Feedback dayout Editm? PONDER. ROBERT BRIAN Greer. SC Administrative Management, BS Smdent Governmem - Research and Development Committee Special Events Committee, Spirit Blitz Director Wlash-card Direc- tory. Intramural Sparts. POOL. NANCY CAROL Gainsvilie. GA Secondary Education English, BA POPE, RICHARD ALBERT Hemingway SC Civil Engineering, BS American Society of Civil Engi- nears FORTH JAMES ALBION St Matthews SC Civil Engineering, BS TAPS, inttamural Sports, B.5, Fostefs Sixth Man Club, Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers POSEY. STEPHEN BRIAN Columbial 5C Computer Engineering, BS Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronic Engineers Computer Soci- ety. . PITTMAN, ROBERT ALLEN Florence, SC Chemical Engineering, BS American Instituke of Chemical Engineers, Cooperative Education Program, Dorm Council, College Republicans, Weight Club, Cam- pus Crusade for Christ, Intramu- ral Sports. PUTS. CHARLES BISHOP Belvederel SC Computer Engineering. 85 Instimte of Elecnical and Elec- tronic Engineers, Computer Soci- ety, ComputerAided Design 50- ciew. Alpha Phi Omega. PUTS, DANA LYNN Greenville, SC Parks, Recrealionl and Tourism Management, BS Student Senate, Sigma Phi Epsi- lon PUTS, WILLIAM ANTHONY Belton, SC Industrial Education, BA, PLASKET. CAROL LYNNE Columbia, SC Financial Management. BS Alpha Delta Pi Corresponding Secretary, Reporter, Historiam, POSTON, KAREN LYNN Greenville, SC Financial Management, BS. POTI'S, ELZO ELTON Walhana, SC Financial Management, BS Delta Sigma Pi H-listorianL Dorm Council. Finance Club, Wall Street lnvesxment Club, Intramu- ral Sports, POWELL, VERNON THOMAS Charleston, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Institute of Electrical and Bec- nonic Engineets. PRABHU, SURESH S. Hydenabad, India Civil Engineering, BS American Society of Civil Engi- neers. PRADO, DANA JO Graphic Communications, BS Doxm Council 6202mm, Trea- sumo. PRATT, ALLISON ELIZABETH Charlotte, NC Accouming, BS Kappa Alpha Them, Accounting Club, Phi Gamma Nu, National Association of Accountants, Dorm Council, Central Dance and Concert Committee, Intramural Sports, Women's Network Urea- amen. PRATT JOHN KELVIN Florence SC Computer Engineering, BS Resident Assistant, Dorm Coun- cil Nice Presiden'o, Institute of Electrica! and Electronic Engi- neers Nice Chairmarq, Beta Eta Nice Presidenn, Tiger Band. Commission on Studem Affairs Reporting to Presidents Council. PREGLER KYLE PRESCOTT Atlanta, GA Administrative Management, BS Beta Theta Pi Ski Club Finance Club. PRICE, CATHERINE ANN Greenviile, 5C Accounting, BS Kappa Delta, Accounting Club, Fellowship of Christian AthleticsA PRICE, KAREN HELMS Greenville, SC Accounting 35 . Beta Gamma Sigma Wresideml. Beta Alpha Psi Nice President of Reporting; Phi Kappa Phil Phi Eta Sigmal Intercollegiate Busi- ness Games, Accounting Club CSecretarw Dorm Council Urea! surerL Associatian for Computing Machinery, College Bowl. PRICE, MICHAEL AUSTIN Stone Mountain, GA Architecture, BA American Institute of Architec' ture Students. PRICE, TED PADGETT Ridge Springs, SC Administrative Management, BS White Water Club, Tae Kwon Do Club. PRIEBE, MARY A Clermont, FL Computer Engineering, BS Tau Bela Pi, Phi Eka Sigma, Alpha' Lambda Delta, Institute of Electri- cal and Electronic Engineers, Real Life Fellowship. Bill Foster's Sixth Man Club, Visitor's Center U'our Guidei, Toastmasters. Dorm Council, PRIEST, POGER A. Fort Pierce, FL Design, BS American Institute of Architec- tural Students, Alpha Lambda Delta, PRIESTER. DAVID E Savannah, GA Computer Engineering BS Student Senam, Delta Processing and Management Club PRESLEY PATTI RENEE Orangeburg, SC Accounting BS Mortar Board, Beta Gamma Sig ma, Beta Alpha Psi Korrespond- ing Secretary; Kappa Kappa Gamma Ureasuxen, Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister frieasuren. PROCTOR, DAVID BRIAN Hendersonville, NC Parks, Recteuion and Tourism Management, BS Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Rho Phi Alpha, South Carolina Recreation and Parks Society. Weight Club PROCESSER, ANGELA DENISE Florence. SC Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management, BS South Carolina Recreation and Parks Society Wresidem, Board of Directorsx Whitewater Club, In- tramural Sports. PREVETT, 1K EDWARD WINDELL Bomberg, SC Engineering Technology, BS. RECORDS - 547 Pruitbschmed... PRUI'IT, RICHARD LEE Anderson, SC Mathematical Sciences, BS Tiger Band, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Mu Epsilon. PRUI'IT, TIMOTHY TODD Spartanbng, SC Electrical Engineering, 85 Tau Beta Pi. PSOMAS, ANTHONY JOHN Columbia, SC Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management, BS South Carolina Parks and Recrea- lion Society. PSOMAS, ATHINA JOHN Columbia, SC Psychology, BA University Chorus, Homecoming Pageant, Sailing C1ub,5cuba Div- ing Club, Greek Orthodox Bible Study, Psychology Club. QUATI'LEBAUM, ROBIN Batesbutg, SC Elementary Education, BA Campus Crusade for Christ. QUINTON, GARY E. Pembroke Pines, FL Chemical Engineering, BS Union Cultural Committee Wub- Iicity Chairmam, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. American Institute of Chemical Engineers Wublications Commik- teeL Counselor, Council for Exception- al Children. RANSDALE, CONNIE 'MCQUEEN Bamwell, SQ. Graphic Communications, BS Kappa Delta, Iota Lambda Sigma. RATCHFORD, BRIAN LAMAR Spartanburg, SC Mathemakical Sciences BS Air Force ROTC, Arnold Air Soci- ety National Publications Com- manded, Scabbard and Blade, Of- ficer's Christian Fellowship. RAUBOLT, ELIZABETH MARIE Greer, SC Industrial Engineering, BS Clemson Dancers, Chi Omega Wledge Class Treasured Central Spirit Wep Rally ChaitmanL In: stitule of Industrial Engineers SecretaryL 1984 Miss Clemson. RAWUNG, TERRI Greenwood, SC Chemical Engineering, 35 American Institute of Chemical Engineers, American Chemical Society, Air Force ROTC, Arnold Air Society, Scabbard and Blade. RAWLS, WILLIAM BLAIR Greenville, SC Computer Engineering, BS Institute of Electrical and Eleo tronics Engineers. RAYBON. SUZANNE RENE Columbia. SC Early Childhood Education, BA Baptist Student Union Secretary, PublicationsL University Union Short Courses Committeel REEDER, DONALD LEE Greenville, SC Financial Management, 85 Dorm Council. REEL, III JEROME VINCENT Clemson, SC Parks, Recxeation and Tourism Management, BS Pi Kappa Alpha, South Caroline Recreation and Parks Society, Centenial Memorabilia Commit- tee: REEVES, JULIA ELIZABETH Simpsonville, SC RADFORD, RALPH SCOTT Anderson, SC Chemical Engineering, BS American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Tau Bela Pi. RADFORD, SUZANNE DENISE Lilborn, GA Financial Management, BS Alpha Tau Omega Litde Sisters Nice Presidenn. RAHN, KRISTIN LOUISE Evans, GA Mathematical Science, BS Alpha Lambda Delta. RAINEAR, JAMES ROBERT Hanahan, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow. ship, Intramural Sports. RAILEY, JOSEPH JULIAN West Columbia, SC Ceramic Engineering, BS Rugby Club, Ski Club, Phi Delta Theta Wledge Class Vice Presi- dentL American Ceramic Society. RAMEY, BRYAN D. j Greenville, SC Economics. BS. RANKIN, SALLIE C. Belton, SC Elementary Education, BA Alpha Delta Pi, Sigma Phi Epsi- lon Little Sister, Panhellenic Rush F' y Education, BA. REGAN, JR. JOHN CARL Manning, SC Engineering Technology, BS Dorm Council, Rugby Club, wa, ter Ski Club, Outdoor Recreation Committee, Society of Engineer- ing Technologists. Joint Engi' nearing Council, Intramural Sports, Cooperative Education. REID, V. KATHLEEN Columbia, SC Early Childhood Education, BA Baptist Student Union. REINOVSKY, RASHIDI ANN Pickens, 5C Sociology, BA Angel Flight. RENWICK, DOUGLAS KENT Clinton, SC Computer Science, BS Data Processing Management As- sociation, Golf Club, Beta Heta. REVELS, RITA RALPHELE Easley, 5C Science TeachinyMath, BS Union Short Course Committee, Gamma Sigma Sigma CHisIorianL Intramural Sports. REYNOLDS, BARRY BLANDON Lexington, SC Agricultural Mechanization, BS. RICE, JAMES DONALD Macon, GA Mechanical Engineering. BS American Society of Mechanical Engineers. RICHARDS, ELIZABETH LYNNE Oak Ridge, TN Computer Science, BS Baptist Student Union Kouncil MemberL Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Collegiate Big Sisters, Upsilon Pi Epsilon, Alpha Lamb- da Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Association for Com- puting Machinery, Intramural Sports. RICHARDSON, ALLEN B. Tyrone, CA Elecuical Engineering, BS Amateur Radio Club Wresidenn, Joint Engineering Council, Insti- tute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Fencing Club. RICHARDSON, BART M. Landrum, 5C Industrial Management, BS. RICHARDSON. SUSAN HAMPTON Columbia. SC Financial Management, BS Kappa Delta, Panhellenic Council Ureasuterl Phi Gamma Nu. Rush Counselor RIDGWAY, SUZANNE Jacksonville, FL Design, BS American Institute of Architects. RIEHM. III CHARLES EDWIN Indialantic, FL Computer Engineering, BS Beta Theta Pi Scholastic Chain man, Treasured, Tau Beta Pi, In- stitute of Electrical and Electron- ics Engineers, Computer Society. RIES, DOUGLAS G Atlanta, GA Geology, BS Alpha Phi Omega tHistorian, Third Vice Presidenn, Geology Club, Dorm Council. RILEY, VALERIE L. Goose Creek. SC Industrial Management, BS Bengal Babe Kommittee Heath, Death Valley Diamonds, Kappa Kcurt Wresidenc. RINEHART, GRAHAM WADE Georgetown, SC Mechanical Ehgineering, BS Club Football, Scabbard and Blade, Officer's Christian Fellow- ship Nice President, President; ROBERTSON, JR. ARTHUR ELLIOT Health Springs, SC Chemical Engineering, BS Tau Beta Pi mecorderL American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Phi Kappa Phi. ROBERTSON, SYLVIA M. Taylors, SC Food and Nutrition, BS Fellowship of Christian Athletes 6ecrelaryy ROBINSON, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN Easley, 5C English, BA 8-5. College Republicans, WSBF- FM ROBINSON, I AMES DUDLEY Hickory, NC Civil Engineering, BS Ametican Society of Civil Engi- neers, Block C Club, Varsity Swimming Team. ROBINSON, IRA LARRY F. Kershaw. SC Administrative Management, 85 Intramural Sports, Baptist Stu- dent Union. ROBINSON, TONETI'A EUZABETH Kansas City, KS Industrial Engineering, BS Alpha Kappa Alpha Gledge DeanL Alpha Kappa Mu, Beta Kappa Chi, Society of Physics Studems, Sigma Pi Sigma, Alpha Chi, Insxitute of Industrial Engi- neering. ROBY, THOMAS FRANCIS Clemson, SC History, BA Phi Alpha Theta Historian, Vice Presidenn. ROCK, TIMOTHY RICHARD Mt. Laurel, NJ Mechanical Engineering; 85 University Tour Guide. Intramuo ral Spam RODGERS, SCOTT DION West Columbia, SC Computer Engineering, 85 Tau Beta Pi, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Com- puter Society. Phi Kappa Phi. ROGERS, DAVID MACK Marion, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS. ROGERS, MARY CHRISTIE Pendleton, 9C Agricultural Education, 85 Clemson Collegiate Future Farm- ers of America Wtesidemx Alpha Tau Alpha GecretarWTreasuren. ROGERS, MICHAEL ALLEN Greenville, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Snow Skiing Club. ROGERS, STEPHEN BRUCE Greenville, SC Computer Engineering, 35 Varsity Swimming, Block C Club, Student Senate, National Collegiate Athletic Association Swimming Championships, Uni- fied States Swimming National Championships, All-Atlamic Coast Conference, Tau Beta Pi, Sailing Club, Water Skiing Club. RODNEY, PATRICK JOSEPH Palm Beach Gardens, FL Political Science, BA. ROSE, ROBERT BOYKIN Columbia, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Epsi- lon Delta, Omega Kappa Omega, Delta Sigma Nu. ROSHING, DAVID CRAIG Lexington, KY Architecture, BA. ROSSER, PAULA NEILL Charlotte, NC Administrative Management, BS. ROTHELL, BRADLEY DAVIS Piedmont, SC Secondary Education. BS Beta Hem ROWLAND, MARGARET E. St. Marys, GA Administrative Management, BS University Tour Guide, Delta Sig- ma Pi 6min: Vice President, Vice President of Special ServicesL ROZIERA PATSY MARIE Hardeeville, SC Nursing, BS. RUCKMAN, SUSAN MICHELLE Jacksonville, FL Administrative Management, BS Kappa Kappa Gamma Gecond First Vice Presidenn, Beta Theta Pi Little Sister Ureasurer, Vice PresidemL Speakers Bureau, American Marketing Association, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sig- ma. RUEHLE, JOHN DAVID Elyria, OH Mechanical Engineering, BS Arnold Air Societyl Officers' Christian Fellowship, Scabbard and Blade, 3-5, Weight Club. RUMPH, JR. GEORGE KIRKLAND Charleston, SC Psychology, BA. RUNEY, CHERYL WHITNEY Charleston, SC Administrative Management, BS Student Government Legal Advi- sor. Student Government Trial Court GecretaryL Alpha Delta Pi Executive Vice President, Tiger- ama Chairmam, American Mar- keting Association. RUNGE, LESLIE ANN Columbia, SC Accounting, BS Phi Gamma Nu, Dorm Council. Accounting Club. RUPP. WILLIAM D. Clemson, SC Engineering Technology, BS. RUTLEDCE, JOHN BROADDUS Clemson, SC Textile Management, BS Golf Club Secretaryl Pi Kappa Alpha. RUTLEDGE, REBECCA R. Beaufort, SC Civil Engineering, BS American Socier of Civil Engi- neers. RYAN, PAULA LYNN Paris, TN Secondary Education, BA Delta Delta Delta SABOE. MARGARET ELIZABEFH Charleston, SC MathematichComputer Science, Math Club, Computer Science Club. SAMPLE, DOUGLAS WAYNE Belvedere, SC Computer Information Systems, BS Alpha Phi Omega Wledge Secre- tary, Alumni Secretarw, Tiger Band, Student Government, Dam Processing Management Associu ation, Association of Computing Machinery. SANDERS, PATRICIA MERRITT Anderson, SC Graphics Communication, BS Kappa Delta Sorority Wublic Re- lations Directory Technical Asso- ciation for Graphic Arts Society, Sailing Club, Miss Clemson Fina- list, Miss Magnolia Finalist SAPORITO, JANE E. Harrison, NJ Economics, BS Intramural Sports, Wall Street South Investment Club. SATCHER, DAVID SANFORD Honiculture, BS Alpha Tau Omega, Kappa Kappa Gamma Calendar Guy, Otis Club, Snell Scholarship Award. SAVINDA, MICHAEL CHRISTOPHER Mt. Pleasant, SC Electrical Engineering Technol- osy. BS Hang Gliding, Snow Skiing, Golf. SAWYER, ROBIN RENEE Dillon, 5C Nursing, BS Smduu Nursing Associakion, AL pha Gamma Rho Mate. SCAGGS. KYLE DEWEY North Augusta, SC Mechanical Engineering, 85 American Society of Mechanical Engineers. SCHIKNER, ROBERT CLARK Dayton, OH Ceramic Engineering, BS Keramos, Coffeehouse Commit- tee. ' SCHROEDER. DAVID MICHAEL 548 - SENIOR DIRECTORY Glen Ridge, NJ Mathematical Science, BS Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Tau Ep- silon, Sailing Club, Intramural Sports. SCHULTZ, DAVID LlNWOOD Ft. Myers, FL Civil Engineering, BS Clemson Christian Fellowship, Chi Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade. Army ROTC. Clemson Ranger5 SCHAUER. STEPHANIE KAY Greenville, SC Nursing, 85 Lutheran Students' Movement Ureasuren, Student Nurses Asso- ciation. SCHAUMANN, USA KAREN Wilmington, DE Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management, BA Clemson Christian Fellowship SecretaryL University Chorus, SCHROER, JAMES L. Island, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Socier of Mechanical Engineers. SCHAUMAN, JAMES DAVID ML Pleasam, SC Microbiology, 85 Microbiology Society, Delta Sig. ma Nu, Clemson Universiky Iazz Ensemble, Clemson Tiger Band, Sovereign Grace Fellowship, Le- ver Dorm Council, SCHUMART, CLAUDE HUTCH- INSON Newberry, SC Poultry Science, BS Alpha Gamma Rho. Pre-Vet Club, Poultry Science Club, lmerFraterv nity Council. Agricuhure Coun- cil, Order of Omega. SCHURLKNIGHT, JOHN LEON St Stephens, SC Economics, BA Omicron Delta Epsilon, Intramun ral Sports, Clemson Weight Club. SCHWARTZ, LISA MARIE Clemson. SC Chemistry, BA Chi Omega, Blue Key, Student Alumni Council. Mortar Board. SCOBEE, SUSAN LYNN Roswell, GA Nursing, 85 Student Nutses Association, Kappa Delta. SCOTT, DEBRA CAROL Woodruff. SC Mathematical Science, BS. SCOTT, JR. JACK C. Greenwood, SC Textile Chemistry, BS American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists, Phi Psi, Collegiate Brotherhood SCOTT, JEAN ELENA Anderson, SC English, BA Block and Bridle, Delta Gamma Outdoor Recreation Committee, Chronicle. SCOTT, SHARON ALANNA Canada Computer Information Systems Clemson Swim Team, Block C Club, Sailing Club, Data Process- ing Management Association, Sigma Tau Epsilon. SCURRY, DALE RENE Chappells, SC Nursing, BS Student Nurses Association, Rho Male for Alpha Gamma Rho, Rho Mate Secremryx Rho Mate Wresi- denO, Alpha Zeta. SCURRY, JO ELLEN Chappells, SC Administrative Management, 85 Clemson Dancers, American Soci- ety of Safety Engineers SEABORN, SUANNE STUART Greenville; SC Parks. Recreation and Tourism Management, BA Tri-Delta. Kappa Alpha Little Sis- ker. SEASE, JODY ADDISON Salem, VA Administrative Management, BA Varsity Sports, Kappa Alpha. SEASE. ROBERT K. Ehrhardt, SC Animal Science, BS Alpha Gamma Rho, Block and Bridle Club, Wildlife Society. SEAVERA ROY ARTHUR Greenville, SC Financial Management, BS Sigma Phi Epsilon. American Marketing Association, Finance Club. SEAWRICHT, CLAUDIA LYNN Edgefield. SC n W myw uefgggwgi A , Administrative Management, BS Clemson Chorus, American Mar- keting Association, Intramural Sports, Dorm Council. SELLERS, JUDY RIVERS Hopkins, SC FrenchEconomics, BA Tri-Delta, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, French Club, Psycholo- gy Club. SENTELLE, ALLISON Nonh Augusla, SC Microbiology, BS Alpha Epsilon Delta, Mu Beta Psi, Phi Era Sigma, University Cho- rus, Microbiology Club. SEWELL, SHERYL ANNE Roanoke, VA Administrative Management, 85 Varsity Swimming. Block C Club. SEXTON. HI JACK DAVIS Laurens, SC Compuler Engineering, BS Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronic Engineers. SEXTON, SUZANNE SARAH Easley, SC Compmer Engineering, BS Delta Sigma, Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. SHARP, FRANK KENNETH Columbia, SC Mechanical Engineering, 85 Scabbard and Blade, Outing Club. SHARP, WINFIELD TODD Walhalla, SC HistoryNhl'nical Sciencel BA Arnold Air Society, Angel Flight, Clemson Geography Society, Young Democrats. SHAW. RONALD RAY Anderson, SC Industrial Education, BS Industrial Ans Club. SHAW, SANDY Clemson, SC Administrative Management, 85 Central Spirit, Mat Cats, 50Ccer Enthusiast, WSBF. SHEALY, ALBERT PAGET Camden, SC Industrial Management, BS Intramural Sports, Alpha Phi Omega. American Produclion and Inventory Society. SHEALY, KIMBERLY FAITH mm ; 3,4 ,mma , Shelby, NC Mechanical Enginebring, BS Campus Crusade For Christ, Clemson Christian Fellowship, American Society of Mechanical Engineer. SHEARER. RESSA L. Taylors, SC Compmer Science, BS. SHELDON, WILSON S Roswell, GA Administrative Management, 35 Sigma Nu. Tiger Brotherhood, Student Alumni Council, Student Government, Phi Gamma Nu. SHELTON, JR. JAMES DONALD Greenville, SC Civil Engineering BS. SHEPHERD, KAREN ELIZABETH Greenville, SC Sociology, BA Tri-Delta, Sigma Tau Epsilon, AL pha Kappa Delta, Sociology Club. SHERRILL, MICHAEL CRAIG Hilton Head Island, SC Archneclure, BS Tau Sigma Delta, Campus Cru- sade for Christ, Christian Fellow- ship, American Insmute of Archi- teckure Skudents. SHERRILL, STEVEN WESLEY Randallstown, MD Civil Engineering, BS Chi Epsilon, Intramural Sports SHOVER. JULIA S. Stauman, VA Nursing, BS Collegiate Big Sisters. SHUE, DONALD DURRELL Mechanical Engineer, BS American Society of Mechanical Engineers. SHULER, JULIA LACLAIRE Samee, SC Political Science, BS Sigma Tau Epsilon, Pi Sigma Al- pha. SHULL. KENT DAVID West Columbia, SC Industrial Management, 85 Democrats Research and Devel- opmenv IPTAY Student Board, College Brotherhood of Youth, Dena Sigma, Dixie Sky Divers. SIGMON. CHER! YVETI'E York, SC Political Science, BA Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Eta Sig- lawsmam m ma, French Club. Air Force ROTC, Scabbard and Blade. SILL, III PHILLIP RAYMOND Spartanburg, SC Financial Management, BS Finance Club, Society for The Ad- vancement of Management, Aero Club. SIMMONS, MICHAEL JOSEPH Florence. SC Political Science. BA Beta Heta Pi, Dorm Council, Spanish Club, Model United Na- lions. SIMMONS, WILLIAM SCOTT CIinton, SC Economics. 85. SINCLAIR. AMY ELLEN Spananburg, SC Economics, 85 Chi Omega, College Republicans, Wall Sheet South Inveskment Club. SIPE, CHRISTOPHER EVERETT Aiken; SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Clemson Fellowship Church SIPKES, ALEXANDER FEICO San Diego, CA Civil Engineeringhkrchilecmre, 85 Junior Varshy Cheerleader, Am- bassador, Skudenk Senator. Ameri- can Institute of Architectural Stu- dents, American Institute of Stu- dent Civil Engineers. SIZEMORE, TIMOTHY ALLEN Greenville, SC Administrakive Managemem, BS College Republicans. SKINNER, KENNETH REID Greenwood, SC Financial Management, 85 Film and Video Committee, Fi- nance Club. SLACEL, DAVID ROBERT Savannah, GA Chemical Engineering, BS Tiger Band, Symphonic Bandl American Institute of Chemical Engineers. SMALLS, GREGORY MCKEITHEN Walterbom, 5C Financial Management, 35 Minority Council. Kappa Alpha Psi, National Order of Omegas, Army ROTC, SMALL, SHERRI LYNN Surfside Beach, SC Sigma Chi Linle Sister, SMARR, WILLIAM CRAIG Greenville, SC Economics, BS Society for the Advancement of Management, Dorm Council In- tramurals, ROTC. SMITH, ADRIENE MARIE Inman, SC Textile Chemistry, BS Pi Beta Phi, Phi Psi, American As- sociation of Texnle and Colorists, Ski Club, Baptisl Student Union. SMITH, ANGELA Decatur, GA History, BS, SMITH, JR. CHARLES DANIEL Cohutla, GA Accounting, BS Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Eta Sigma, SMITH, JAMES GEORGE Greenwood, SC The week of October 21-26, 1985 was designated Na- tional Alcohol Awareness Week. Mr. George depicts the outcome ofDrjnking and Driving. w l ' RECORDS 549 Smith-Terry Physical BS Sigma Pi Sigma, Calhoun College, Geology Club. Society of Physics Students. SMITH, JENNIFER KAY Anderson, SC Computer Informakion Systems, Tri-Delta, Blue Key, Mortar Boaxd, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Upsilon Pi Epsilon, SMITH, KATHRYN L. Easley, SC Civil Engineering, BS Sailing Club, Pi Beka Phi, Ambas5 sador, Tour Guide, American Sew ciety of Civil Engineering Vice Presidentj, Panhellic Rush Coun- $6101: SMITH, KYLE A Bamberg, SC Economics, BA. SMITH, LINDY WHITLOCK Clemson, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Tiger Band, Jazz Band. SMITH, MARK LINDSEY Anderson, SC Engineer Technologists, BS Rugby Team, Imramural Sparks. SMITH JR. RUSSELL London, NH Mechanical Engineering, BS. SMITH. STACY CLAIRE McKeespon, PA Chemical Engineering, BS. - SMITH, SUSAN BRADHAM Bishopville, SC Psychology, BA. SMITH, SUSAN PAIGE Greer, SC Mathematical Science, BS Kappa Alpha Theta. SMITH, SUZANNE Laurens, SC Elementary Education, BA. SMITH. TERRI LANE WHI'ITEN Six Mile, SC Secondary Education, BS Mat Cat SNIDER, DAVID Anderson. SC Computer Engineering. BS SNIDER, TODD Highlands, NY Compute! Engineering, BS SNIPES, JR. JAMES EDWARD Moncks Corner, SC Engineering Techynology, BS Society of Engineering Technolo- gists, Weight Club, Intramural Sportsm SNYDER, MICHELE MARIE Charleston, SC Psychology, BA, SNYDER, TIMOTHY MAC Greenville, SC Administrative Management, BS Intramural Sparks. SOLOMOUS, ROBERT ALLEN Allendale, SC Industrial Management. BS. SOROKACH, JR. MICHAEL ROBERT Georgetown, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Mechanical Engineers. SPEER, CATHY K, Fairfax Station, VA Agricultural Economics, BS Block and Bridle. SPIGENER, SCOTT A. Swansea, SC Civil Engineering, BS Sigma Nu. SPROUSE, ROBERT SCOTT Piedmont, SC History BA Debate Team, Pi Sigma Alpha. STACHELEK, RICHARD i. Columbia, SC Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management, BS 550 - SENIOR DIRECTORY Mu Beta Psi. Madrigal Singers. STAFFORD. HOLLEY GENELLE Spartanburg, SC Ekemenlary Education. BA. STALNAKER DOUGLAS DRAGON Edmond, OK Political Science, BA Felluwship of Christian Athletes, Legal Advisor. Block ' C Club. STARBUCK, LAURA ELIZABETH Atlanta, GA Therapeutic Recreation, BS Inuamural Sports, Dorm Council, Delta Sigma Nu. STAMEY, SUSAN MARTHA Brevard. NC Computer Engineer, BS Instituke of Electrical and Elev trcnics Engineering STECH, KENNETH GREGORY Clemson, SC Administrative Managemenk, BA Pershing Rifles, Adventures Guild and Dixie Skydivers. STECKLER, STEPHANIE GLYNN New Orleans, LA French, BA Delta Delta Delta, Tiger Tennis Matchmate, Student Alumni Council, College Republicans, STEEDLY, TIMOTHY FRANKLIN Bamberg, SC Electrical Engineer Technology, 135 Gymnastics Club Wresidemy STEELE, DANIEL THOMAS Greenville, SC Civil Engineering. BS. STEPHENS, LORI JEAN Seneca. SC Sociology, BA. STEPHENS, GREGORY MARK Aiken, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Insti- tme of Electrical and Electronics Engineering. STEPHENS, JANE LITTLE Aiken, SC Secondary Education, BA Alpha Lambda Della. STEPHENSON, JOE-JOHN Winnsboro, SC Zoology, BS Zoology Club, Army ROTC, In- tramural Sportsl Dorm CounciL Scabbard and Blade, STEVENS, DANIEL LEE Harford, NY Electrical Engineering, BS Eta Kappa Nu, Institute a? Electri- cal and Electronics Engineers Geedback Siam, Weight Club. STEVENSON, TAMARA LYNN Lynchbui-gl SC Nursing, BS Student Nurses Association, Stu- dent Athletic Trainer. STEWART, DOUGLAS ALDRICH Durham, NC Electrical Engineering, 35 Phi Delta Theta, Institute of Elec- trical'and Electronics Engineers, Creek Day Council. STEWART, SUSRA AGNES Winnsboro, SC Nursing, BS Student Nurses Association. STILL, SUSAN F Spartanburg, SC EnglishXCommunications, BA Deb; Delta Delta tVice PresidemL - American Marketing Association. STOKES, THERESA LYNN Charleston, SC Nursing. 85 Student Nurses Association, Dorm Council, Alpha Delta Pi. STONE. TERESA SUSAN Isle of Palms, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Ski Club, Sailing Club, Gamma Sigma Sigma tFirsl Vice Presi- derm, Dorm Council, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engiv nears. STONE, PATRICIA MARSHALL Columbia, SC Agricultural Education; BS University Chorus, Womerfs Glee Club, Collegiate Future Farmers of America Ureasured, Mu Beta Psi, Agricuhural Council Representakive Intramural Sports. STORCK, NICHOLAS JOHN Clemson, SC Architectural Design, BS. STORTZ, ELIZABETH VICTORIA LISA Spartanburg, SC Computer Science, BS Dorm Council, Data Processing Management Association. STORY, LAURA ELIZABETH Lawrenceville, GA Computer lnformalions Systems, Delta Sigma Pi Nice President of Hedge Educatiom, Data Process- ing Management Association for Computing Machinery, Dorm Council, Desk Girl. STOREY, SEAN JOSEPH Camden, SC Adminiszxative Managememf 05H, BS Dorm Council Wresidem, Vice Presidenn, Calhoun Forensic 5w ciety Nice PresidentL Clemson Ambassador, Debate Team, American Society of Safety Engir nears, STOUDEMIRE. DALE WAYNE Foresk Management, 85 Tiger Band. STRIBLING, ALICE RYAN Columbia, SC Administrative Management, BS Sludem Alumni Council, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, STRICKLAND, BRANFORD KAREN Johns Island, SC Mathematical Sciences, 35 Math Club 6ecretaryfrreasuren Vice Presidem, Presidenn, Raily Cats, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Miss Clemson Pageant, Alpha Tau Omega Cal- endar Girl, Clemson Dancers, Pi Mu Epsilon. STROBLE, JANET LYNN Greer, SC English, BA Intramural Sparks. STROMAR, STEPHEN R. Charleston SC Industrial Management, BS, STROTHER, CHARLES BRUCE Graniteville, SC Electrical Engineering, 35. STROTHER, LAURE ELOISE Saint Petersburg, FL Computer Science, BS Upsilon Pi Epsilon, Sigma Tau Epsilon. Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Student Senake GeCIetary, Senamn, Association of Computing Machinery, Deha Gamma G-louse Manager. Food Chairman, Parliamentariam STROUD, MARK EUGENE Marietta. SC Nursing, BS. STUCK, KIM K. Pomaria, SC Elememary Education, BA Kappa Kappa Gamma Registrarl Pledge TrainerL Tennis Match Mate, Council for Exceptional Children. STUCKEY, SUSAN DIANE Charleston, SC Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management, BS Sailing Club. Films and Video Committee, South Carolina Re- creatiun and Parks Society. SUDDETH, BARRY CROEL Duncan, SC Elmlrical Engineering, BS Baptist Student Union, Tiger Band! University Chorus, Tau Beta Pi, Institute of Electrical and Elecuonics Engineers, Cooperab ive Educanon. SUDDETH, GREGORY M. Travelers Rest, SC , Administrative Management, BS Intramural Spons, Baptist SIUn den! Union, American Marketing Association. SULLIVAN, ALAN DALE Camden, SC Electrical Engineering, BS WSBF-FM, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Coop- erative Education, Alpha Lambda Delta Tau Beta Pi. SULLIVAN, ISAAC S, Kershaw, SC Financial Management, 35 Wall Street South Investment Club, Finance Club. SULLIVAN, JAMES BARRY Prosperity, SC Agricultural Mechanization and Business, 85 Alpha Gamma Rho mush Chair- man, Social Chairman, Agricul- tural Council, Agricuhural Mechanization Club, Intramural Sports. SUMMER. JAMES F. Little Mountain, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS Tiger Band Commanden. Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engi- neers. Symphonic Band. SUMMERS, MICHAEL EUGENE Mauldin. SC Computer Engineering, 35 Forensic Union, Delta Sigma Rho, Tau Kappa Alpha Wresidemx In- stitute of Electrical and Electron- ics Engineers, Computer Society SUMMERS, PATRICIA ANN Rock Hill, SC Electrical Engineering, BS TAPS Genior Staff Photographer, Head Photographed Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engi. nears. Tau Beta PL SUTHERLAND, HOLLY MICHELLE Anderson, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Institme of Electrical and Elec- tronics, Baptist Studem Union Khoir President, Publications Vice Chairman, Student Records Vice Chairmaro, Intramural Sports. SUTHERLAND. JILL Pitksburgh, PA Financial Management, BS Kappa Kappa Gamma Ukssistam Pledge Trainen, Finance Club, Beta Theta Pi Linle Sisters Wresi- dend. SUTPHEN, KAREN ANNE Princeton Junction, NJ Nursing, BS Dorm Council, Student Nurses Association, Fine Ans Committee Uunior Representativa, Beta The- ta Pi Little Sister. SWANEY, GINGER DEE Seneca, SC Early Childhood Education, BA SWARTZ, THOMAS KEVIN Wagener, SC Agricultural Education, BS Alpha Tau Mpha Nice Presidenty, Collegiate Future Farmers of America tSentinal, Secretarw, SWEENEY, JOEL BRIAN Longwood, FL Econcvmics, BA Intramural SPOILE Chi Psi Wire Presidem. SWIFT, JR. JOSEPH COLE Virginia Beach, VA Computer Engineering, 35 Inakitute of Electrical and Elec- tronics Engineers, Computer So- ciem Adventurers Guild. SWING, ROBIN FAULKNER Lexington, NC Computer Science, BS Research and Developmem Comr mines Executive Assistann. Sig- ma Tau Epsilon, Centennial Plan- ning Committee. SWING, JR. ROY DALE Lexington, NC Industrial Management, BS Varsity Football. Block C Club. SYKES, SHELLY L Wheaten, MD Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management, BS - Central Dance and Concert Com- mittee,South Carolina Recreation and Parks Society Wresidenn, Union Executive Board. m TABER, PATTON ANDREW Greenville, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS Gymnaskics Club, White Watev Club. TABER, THOMAS NEEL Wrighlsville Beach, NC Mechanical Engineering, 85' White Water Club, Sailing Club, American Society of Tau Kown Do Club, Mechanical Engineers. TALTON. JAMES RALPH Greenville, SC Financial Management, 85 Kappa Alpha Order, Marketing Club, Finance Club, Wall Street South Investment Club. TARRAN'II DAVID MICHAEL Greenville, SC Resource Management. TATE R RUSSELL Anderson, SC Administrative Management, BS College Republicans, Society for Advancement of Management $ecretarw, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Phi Beta Phi 5weetheartl, Block and Bridle ClubA TAYLOR, KATHERINE MARIE Camden; SC Secondary Education BS Alpha Tau Omega dime Sisten. Collegiate Big Sister, Kappa Delta Kidnap Chairmanl TEMPLETON, BERT ANDREW Chattanooga, TN Chemical Engineering, 85 Delka Sigma Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Rangers, Royal Ambassador Counselor, Club Football, Ameri- can Institute of Chemical Engi- nears, TEMPLETON, JACQUELINE RAYE Charlotte, NC Design, BS American Institute of Architects tBeaux Arts Chairman; Student An League Wresident, SecretaryL Kappa Delta, Sailing Club Ko- Fleet Captain Smear Club. TERRY, MICHAEL EDWARD Cxeenwgod, SC Electrical Engineering, 35 Phi Delta Theta TERRY, TERESA LYNN Pickens, SC Secondary EducationXHistoxy, BA TERRY, TROY MILES Hardeeville, SC English, BA Chorus Social Chairmam, 4:30 Thursday Singers, Barbership Quartet, Trail Court, College R? publicans, Mu Beta Psi. TESKEYA MARK STANLEY Chaxlone, NC Geologyl BA Alpha Phi Omega Wits: Vice President, Scouting Chairmam, Tae Kwon Do Club. THOMAS; CINDY KAY Greenville,SC Ornamental Horticulture, BS Presbyterian Student Association, Alpha Lambda Delka, Horticul- tuxe Club. THOMAS, COLLEEN ELLEN St. George, SC Sociology, BA Mat Cat, Sociology Club. THOMAS, DENNIS MICHAEL Clemsom SC Civil Engineering BS. THOMAS, GEORGIA ANNE St George, SC Sociology, BA Society Club Mat Cat. THOMAS, JAMES DA Barnwell, SC Entomology, BS Sigma Phi Epsilon Scholarship Chairman; Alpha Lambda Delta, Intramural Sports. IHOMAS. JANE ANITA Clemson, SC Nursing, BS Student Nurses Associationl White Water Club. THOMAS, PEGGY ANN Taylora, SC Accounting, BS, THOMAS, TAMMY TERESA Walterboro, SC Acccuming, BS Student Union, Dorm Council, Byrnes, Scholar. THOMASON, IR. JAMES WILLIAM Gteenville, SC Mathemamal Sciences, BS Kappa Sigma, Mathemalics Club. THOMPSON, DAN BRITT Ralieghl NC Textile Technology, BS Beta Theta Pi Mkhletic Chairman; THOMPSON, JEFFERY TILLMAN Buxke, VA Mathematical Sciences. BS Air Force Reserves Officers Training Corps, Scabbard and Blade, Arnold Air Society LArea VI Commander!. THOMPSON. REBEKAH 1.. Lancaster, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Tau Beta Pi Unitiation ChairmanL Eta Kappa Nu, Institute of Elec- h'onic and Electrical Engineers. THORNTON. CHRISTY LYNN Greer, SC Administrative Management, BS Student Government Kirievance Committed, Central Spirit, Soci- ety for Advancement of Manag- HIS. THORNTON, STUART KEITH Greer, SC Financial Management, BS Society for Advancement of Man- agemenl, Central Spirit, Young Republicans, Dorm Council, American Marketing Association. TIETZE, JUDY ANNE Rockville, MD Microbiology, BS Alpha Epsilon Delta HistorianL Sigma Tau Epsilon, Gymnastics Club UreasurerL Microbiology Society. TILCHMAN. CRAIG REPPERT Joppa, MD , Civil Engineering, 35 Chi Epsiion, American Society for Civil Engineers TILLOTSON, SANDRA KAYE Spartanburg, SC Nursing, BS Smdem Nurses Association, The ta Chi dime Sisteo. TILLOTSON, TAMMY LYNN Greenville, SC Science Teaching, BS Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi. TIMMERMAN, ELIZABETH HOYT Columbia. SC Forest Management, 85 Pi Beta PM Nice President, Sports Chairmam, Alpha Zeta tAgricul- ture Honorarw, Xi Sigma Pi Gov est Honorary, Rangersx Forestry Club, Wildlife Society, Society of American Foresters. TISSUE, JULIA ANN Wilmington, DE Electrical Engineering Technol- ogy, BS Tau Alpha Pi WresidenU, Field Hockey Club Nice Presidend, So- ciety of Engineering Technolo- gistst TITUS WENDY D. Pittsford, NY Elemenkaxy Education, BA Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Tau Omega dime SisterL Central Spirit 5ecretaryj, Student Gov- emmem Activities Committee, Smdent Traffic Review Board, Ambassador. TOBIN, MARTIN D. Spartanburg SC Computer Engineering, BS Institute of Elemical and Elec- tronic Engineers, Computer Socir ety, Them Chi tAcademic and Alumni Relations Chairmam, Student Government iSenatorL Union Volunteer CulturalCom mikteeLTae Kwon Do. Intramural Sports, Toastmashers, Sailing Club. TODD, LARRY KEITH Lancaster, SC Psychology. BA Psi Ch, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Stu- dem Alumni Council Wresidend, Student Foundation, Honorary Clemson National Councilman. TODD, MARK ALEXANDER Walhalla, SC Chemical Engineering, BS American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Tau Beta Pi. TODT, MICHAEL JAMES Sumter, SC Civil Engineexing. BS Beta Theta PL TOLBERT, ANTOINETTE RACINE Charlegmn, SC Spanish, BA Delta Sigma Theta, Gospel Choir, Rally Catau TOLBERT, MARY KATHERINE Marietta. GA Financial Management, 35 Baptisk Student Union Council MemberL Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Collegiate Big Sisters UreasurerL Finance Club, Intra- mural Sports. TOLUSON MICHAEL SCOTT Anderson. SC Computer Engineering, BS Institute of Electrical Engineers. Sailing Club, Intramural Sports. TOLSON, ANNA MARIE Lynchburg, SC Secondary Education. BA 1 Smdem Senate Secretary, Traffic and Grounds Committed Uni. versity Traffic and Parking Com mittee. TQMLINSON, JON BARRY ScrantonQSC L Political Science. BA Sports Information Office. TORRIS, DAVID R. Columbia, SC Financial Management, BS Soccer, Block C Club. TOWLES, MARY JOYCE Charlwton. SC Computer Engineering, BS Presbyterian Student Association tModerator and Secretarw, Tau Beta Pi Corresponding SecretaryL Collegiate Big Sisters, Institute of Elecmcal and Electronics Enginn eersn Computer Society, ' Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Honor? Program, Intramural SportsA TOWNSEND, JONATHAN DODD Lake View. SC Civil Engineering, BS Tiger Band, Alpha Phi Omega, Chi Epsilon, American Society of Civil Engineers. TOWNSEND, M. LINDSAY Liberty, SC Administrative Management. BS Beta Theta Pi Rush Girh. TOWNSEND, TAMARA RENEE Charleston, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS. TRACY, VIRGINIA TAYLOR Simpsonville, SC Elecmcal Engineering, BS Institute of Electronic and Electri- cal Engineers, Illuminating Engi- neering Society. TRAINOR MICHAEL HARRY Pensacola, FL Financial Management, BS Bela Theta Pi 5ophomore Dale. gate in National Convention, Athletic Chairman, Chaplaim. Fi- nance Club. TRAVISANO, MARIA Amelia Island, FL Computer luformation Systems, BS Womexfs Soccer Club Ureasurer, Vice President!, Alpha Chi Ome- ga Wardem, Delta Sigma Pi, Stu- dent ' ' Sports, Dorm Council. TRIBBLE. TRACY LEIGH Charleston, SC Elementary Education, BA, TROWELL, MITZI H4 Vamville. SC Nursing, BS Resident Assistant, Student Nurses Association, Baptist Stu- dent Union, Dorm Council. TRUESDALE, BEVERLEE KAY Kershaw, SC Secondary EducatioMMath, BA Gamma Sigma Sigma Girst Vice President, Alumni SetretaryL Baptist Student Union, Feliow- ship of Christian Athletes. TABER, PAUL KERSHAW Wrighksville Beach, NC Elecuical Engineering Technol- ogy, White Water Club, Gymnas- tics Clubl Society of Engineering Technology TUCKER, NANCY JO Columbia, SC Financial Management. BS Dean's List, Kappa Kappa Cam- ma Cheasurexj, Panhellenic Coun- cil, Rush Counselor, University Tour Guide, Finance Club, Invesh mem Club. Alpha Lambda Delta, TABER, III C. ROSS Greenville, SC Financial Management, BS Sigma Phi Epsilon, Rod and Gun mar ; Inn I Club, Finance Club, Imramural Sports. TURNER, JEFFREY GLENN Central, SC Industrial Education. BS Ranger; TURNER, JR. ROBERT L. Myrtle Beach, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS Air Force ROTC, Society of American Military Engineers, Scabbard and Blade, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Weightlifting Club, Sailing Club, Rangem TURNER, RODNEY DWAYNE Florence, SC Administrative Management Marketing, BS Sigma Phi Epsilon, Dean's List, Fraternity Award for Academic Achievement, American Market; mg Associakion tProgram Com. mitteex Data Processing Manage- ment Association Wrogram Com- mitteeL TUTEN, REBECCA OWENS Mt. Pleasant, SC Psychology, BA Kappa Delta Social. TUTTLE PATRICIA ANN Sumter, SC English BA Kappa Delta, Chorus. TWICC-S, SARAH ANN North Augusta, SC Administrative Managemenv 05H, 35 American Society of Safety Engi- neers, Nmional Defense Trans- portation Association. TYLER, CHARLES PATRICK Calumbial SC Civil Engineering Baptist Smdent Union, Rangers, Dixie Skydivers, American Soci- ety For Civil Engineers. TYSON, BRADLEY MAXWELL Dahlonega, GA Mechanical Engineering, ES Pi Kappa Alpha lHnuse Managed, American Society of Mechanical Engineers UPDIKE. BONNIE LOUISE Tega Cay, SC Administrative Management, BS Society for the Advancement of Management Wresidenn, Society 'for the Advancement of Manage- ment GrecmtaryL Kappa Alpha Theta MarshaU, Psychology Club, Outing Club URBAN, KATHY LYNN Cherry Hill, NJ Sociology, BA The Tiger Wusiness Manager, Advertising ManagerL Resident Assistant, Dorm Council Wresi- deno, Tiger Band; Pep Band USSERY, TRACE CARL Greer, SC Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management, 85 Bapnst Student Union, Tiger Band Drum Majoo, Pep Band, Rho Phi Alpha, South Carolina Recreation and Parks Society. UTLEY, KIMBERLY ANN Matthews, SC Secondary Educaiion, BA. VALUES, KATHERINE ANNE Mauldin, SC Administrative Management, 85 Tiger Band, Air Force ROTC, Anv gel Flight Wledge Trainex, Flight Historian, Flight Commander, National Commanden. VALDESPINO, ANNETTE SUSAN Greer, SC Architecture. BS Chi Omega, Student Traffic Re- view Board, IPTAY Student Advi- sary Committee, Trial Court Gec- retaryl Chairmam, Debate Team, American Institute of Architects. VALLENTINE, ERNEST S. Branchville, SC Administrative Management, BS VANDERHEYDEN. MICHAEL LARRY Ciemson, SC Civil Engineering, BS. VANDERHORST, GLENN REGAN Clemson. SC Computer Engineering, BS. VANDERHORST, JUDY A. Celina, OH Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management, BS Dean's List, Blue Key, Mortar Board, Varsity Swimming Team, Rho Phi Alpha Phi Eta Sigma, Block C Clubl VARDELL. SARA GADSDEN Charleston, SC Psychology, BA Honors Council, Dorm Council. WSBF-FM tBudget Director, Disc Jockey;, Central Dance and Con. cert Committee Hospitality Di: .rectod, Alpha Chi Omega Nice Pne-jidetm VARN, BOWMAN PARKS Camden, SC Physics, BS Society of Physics Students Nice Presidenn, Sigma Tau Epsilon. VARNER. RICHARD MARVIN Blacksburgl SC Computer Science, BS Data Processing Management As- sociaticn. VASSEY, JAMES BRIAN Anderson. SC Electrical Engineering, 85 Sigma Phi Epsilon, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engi. neers VAUGHN, MICHAEL EDDY Ninety Six, 5C Electrical Engineering, BS VAUGHN, WILLIAM SCOTT Travelers Rest, SC Administrative Management, BS Intramural Sports, Baptist Stu. dent Union, American Marketing Association. VOGEL, BARBARA ALICE Clemson. SC Zoology, BS Lutheran Student Movement, University Women's Network Wublic RelationsL Zoology Club. VAUGHAN, JR. THOMAS HOUGH Anderson, SC Horticulture, BS Sigma Nu, Turf Club Nice Presi- denn VERNON, JR JAMES HIERS Darlingmn, SC 551 Vibert-Williams Industrial Engineering, BS Sigma Nu Giomecoming Display Chairmaro, Institute of Industrial Engineers UreasurerL Water Ski Ciub. VIBERT, THOMAS EDWARD Chatham, NJ Industrial Management, BS Rugby Club, Phi Gamma Nu, So- ciety for the Advancement of Management, Weight Club. VICKERY, JR. WILLIAM H, Simpsonville, SC Electrical Engineering, BS, VINCENT JR RAYMOND THOMAS Laurel, DE Agricultural Economics, BS Alpha Gamma Rho Uklumni Sec- retary, Treasuren, Collegiate Fu- ture Farmers of America, Agricul- tural Economics Club, Alpha Zeta, Omicron Delta Epsilon. VINSON, EDDIE WAYNE Pauline, SC Administrative Management, BS Aeronautical Association tSecre- tatw, Society for the Advance- ment 9? Management, American Marketing Association, Intramu- ral Sports. VINSONA KAREN LEIGH Greenville, SC Early Childhood Education, BA Delta Delta Delta u-iistorianL Kappa Sigma Starduster, Sweeh heart, Secretary, Presidenn, Cen- tral Spirit. VINSON, KIMBERLY JOANN Winston Salem, NC Electrical Engineering, BS Alpha Delta Pi, Beta Theta Pi Lit- tle Sisters, Insiitute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Society of Women Engineers, Computer Sociew. VITALE, STEPHEN D. ' Silver Springs, MD Civil Enginbering BS Beta Heta Wresidenu American Society of Civil Engineers. VOIGHTA DORA LYNN 5partanburg,,SC Travel and Tourism Manage- ment, BS South Carolina Recreation and parks Society, Travel and Tour- ism Research Association, Delta Delta Delta. WADE, BEVERLY ANN Pickens, SC Secondary EducakiordMath BA. WADE, ROBERT SWOPE Aiken, SC Computer Engineering. BS. WAGERS, DAVID P. St. George, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronics Engineers. WAITS, JR. DARRELL ENNIS Abbevillel SC Administrakive Management, BS WALDREP, DENNIS RAYMOND Greenwood, SC Administrative Management, BS University Chorus Uhcompanisd, 4:30 Thursday Singers Mccompa- nistL Society for the Advance- ment of Management. WALDREP, TROY STEVEN Anderson, SC Computer Science, BS Air Force ROTC, Pershing Rifles, American Computing Machinery. WALKER, CYNTHIA GAIL Clemson, SC Psychology, BA. WALKER. ERIC HAYES Cayce, SC Computer Engineering. BS Institute of Electrical and Else ironic Engineers, Computer Soci- eky, Tau Beta PL WALKUP, JR WILLIAM BASKIN Columbia, SC Zoology, BS Zoology Club, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Delta Sigma Nu, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Student Senate. WALLACE, CAROLINE LISA Mt. Pleasant, SC English!CommunicaIions, BA Kappa Delta Assistant Vice President, Social Chairman; WALLACE, SCOTT CHALMERS Mauldin, 5C Mechanical Engineering, 85 Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Tau Sigma. WALLENZINE, PAMELA DEANNE Greer, SC Elementary Education, BA Gamma Sigma Sigma, Head Sheik Harem Greasurerj. WAMPLER, VICKI JEAN Church Hill, TN Electrical Engineering, BS WSBF, Institute of Electronics and Electrical Engineers WANNAMAKER, JRA WESLEY KEITH St. Mauhews, SC Chemical Engineering, BS Sigma Nu, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. WARD, KIMBERLEY FAITH Toms River, NJ Math Science, BS Math Club, Madrigal Chorus, WARD, MICHAEL L. Ladson, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Water Ski Club 6e01- karw, WARD, ROBERT MITCHELL Florence, SC Electrical Engineering, 85 Wesley Foundation, Tau Beta Pi, Em Kappa Nu, Phi Kappa Phi; InA stitute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Feedback Editor. WARDLAIN, MARIAN RESER Anderson, SC Travel and Touriam Management Clemson Swim Team, Block C Club, South Carolina Recreation and Park Society, Biology Self- help Programmer. WASSEN, JR. KURT O. Summerville, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Socier of Mechanical Engineers WATSON. CAMALA L. Pickens, SC Nursing, BS Studem Nurses Association WATSON, DALE SCOTT Easley. SC Engineering Technology, 85 Society of Engineering TechnoL ogy, Tri Chi Brotherhood 690e- tary, TreasurerL TAPS Whologra- phen. WATSON, HEATHER ANN Wilmington, DE Mathematical Sciences, BS Alpha Chi Omega, Panhellenic Council, Math Club, TAPS, Dance and Concert Committee, Medical Technology Club WATSON, JOHN HILL Summerville, SC Administrative Management, BS Phi Gamma Nu, Golf Club. WATSON, JOHN TATUM Bamberg, SC Zoology, BS Bluekey Morur Board, Sigma Tau Epsilon, College Republicans, Varsity Fooiball, Pi Kappa Alpha, Tiger Brotherhood. WEATHERS, TARA LEIGH Bowman, SC Psychology, BA Psychology Clubl Psi Chi tSecre- taryL Intramural Sports, Chorus WEBBER, CATHY ELLEN Greer, SC Administrative Management, BS Chi Omega Wocations Chair- mam Phi Gamma Nu Wleldge Educated Sigma Phi Epsilon ajt- tle Sistexj WEED, JOSEPH MAYBANK Charleston, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Institute for Electrical and Elec- tronic Engineering WEED, ROSS GREGORY Columbia, SC Ornamental Horticulture, BEL WEEKLEY, ANTHONY KYLE Columbia, SC Therapemic Recreation, 85 Amateur Radio Club, B-S. WEEKS, PAIGE Aiken, SC Administrative Management. BS Pi Beta Phi Social Chairmany WEIL, IR. RICHARD T. Isle of Palms, SC Administrative Management, BS Phi Delta Theta. WEIR. TERRI LYNNE Hilton Head Island, SC Administrative Managemem, BS Christian Fellowship, Deha Sig- ma Pi, Campus Crusade for Christ, Intramural Sports. WELBORN4 LARRY ANTHONY Greenville, SC Political Science, BA South Carolina, BA South Carolina Federation of Col- lege Republicans. Student Senate, College Republicans, Pi Sigma Alpha, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Cal- houn Forensic Society WresidentL Forensic Union Nice PresidenQ, South Carolina State Student Leg. islamre WELLS, STEVEN ALAN Sullivan's Head, SC Design. BS American Student Chapter of the American Institute of Architects, Sailing Team, Sailing Club. WELTING, TIMOTHY LEON Louisville, KY Mechanical Engineering, 35 WSBF Radim Block C Club, Films and Video Committee, Var- sity Swimming, Wall Street In- vestment Club. WEST, BRAIN HAMPTON Spartanburg, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Cooperative Educa- lionA WEST, CYNTHIA LYNNE Camden SC Early Childhood Education, BA Kappa Alpha Theta mush ChairA manL Alpha Tau Omega ainle Sisters - Presideno, Sanders Dorm Council, Collegiate Big Sis- ters miglLinle Sisker Coordinated WEST E KEPLYN Camden, SC Nursing, BS WEST, JULIE EDWARDS Greenville, SC Early Childhood Education, BA Delta Delta Delta UKush Chair- man, Pledge Class Presidend, Ju- nior Panhellenic, Council of Ex- ceptional Children WEST, KIMBERLY ALISON Belair, MD Nursing, BS WESTBROOK, ANITA DALE Greenville, SC Accounting, BS Accounting Club, National Asso- ciation of Accountants, Phi Gam- ma Nu, Dancers Wresidem, Vice Presideno, Kinetic Theater, Fe!- lowship of Christian Athletes WESTBROOK, PATRICK ELLIOTT Monticella, SC Wood Utilization, BS Alpha Tau Omega Athletic ChairmanL Forest Products Re- search Society Wresidenn, Volun- teer Forest Firefighter. WHEELES, KERRY HAROLD Sylacauga, AL Computer Engineering, B5 Insmute of Electrical and Elec- tronic Engineers, Feedback Maga- zine Wlanaging Editon, Data Pro- cessing Management Association, Snow Ski Club. WHELPLEY. JR DAVID B. Atlanta, GA Financial Management, BS Kappa Alpha Order Ureasurerx Wall Street South Club, Finance Club, Intramural Sports, Ski Bowman, SC Dairy Science, BS Intramural Sports,Alpha Zem, Dairy Science Club Wresidenn, Phi Deha Theta U udicial Commit- keel 3.5 Southeastern Division .- American Dairy Science Associ- ation Student Affiliake '- Presiv deno WHITE, ANDREA ROSE Waterbom, SC Administmive Managements, BS Phi Gamma Nu, Data Processing Management Association, John- stone A Dorm Council Wresi' denO. WHITE, HELEN AMELIA Greenville. SC Administrative Management. 35 Kappa Alpha dime Siskeri, Phi Gamma Nu, Central Spim, Tri: Delta. WHITE, JEFFREY PHILXP Fox Chapel, PA Accounting, 35 Beta Theta Pi, Accounting Club, Student Senate, Wall Street In- vestment Club. WHITE, MELANIE BETH Bishopville, SC Agricultural Business, BS Agricultural Economics Club, Block and Bridle Equestrian Team. WHITE, STEVE WARREN Greenville. SC Pre Law Hiskory, BA Kappa Sigma tTreasurerl, Phi Al- pha Theta Ureasuren, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Trial Court. Dean s List. WHITEN, SUSAN BLODCETT Walhalla, SC Secondary EducationXEnglish, BA. WHITFIELD, ROBERT B. Clemson, SC MechanicalEngineeling, BS. WHITLAW, SUZANNE Jackson, SC Early Childhood Education. BA Gamma Sigma Sigma. WHITLEY, VALERIE ANNE Alexandria, VA English, BA Kappa Alpha Theta Recording Secretarw, Student Senate, Orga- nizaxional Affairs Nice Chair- mam, Greek Liason Committee, College Republicans WHITLOW, JEFFREY MARTIN Hilton Head Island, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Beta Theta Pi Uklumni Secretarw, Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronic Engineem WHITMIRE. CHRISTIANA Hendersonville, NC Elementary Education, BA Delta Gamma, Panhellenic Coun- cil Delegate, Historianx Ski Club, Counil for Exceptional Children, Student Government. WICKER. RICHARD ALLEN Prosperity. SC Financial Management. BS Phi Gamma Nu, Finance Club WILEY, CHRISTOPHER ROBERT Silver Springs, MD Mechanical Engineering WILLIAMS, DANA SCOTT Dahlonega, GA Computer Science, BS Association for Computing Ma- chinery Nice ChairmanL Sigma Tau Epsilon, Alpha Lambda Del- ta, Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronic Engineers. WILLIAMS, EARNESTINE R. Central, SC Early Childhood Education, BA. WILLIAMS, FREDERICK LOWRY Decatur, GA Civil Engineering, BS Kappa Sigma UPC Representa- tivey Student Alumni Council, Bluekey, InterFralemity Council mush Chairman, Presidenn, Chi Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Tiger Brotherhood, Mortar Board, Or- der of Omega WILLIAMS, CARY RANDALL Greenville, SC Financial Management, BS Dorm Council, WILLIAMS, CENA DARLENE Florence, SC Nursing, BS Studem Nurses Association, Col- legiate Big Sisters. WILLIAMS, GENE EDWARD Central, SC Mathematical ScienceVSecon- dary Education, BA. WILLIAMS, GREG H, Clemson, SC Computer ScienchCivil EngiA nearing, 85 Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Colle- giate Brotherhood for Youth, American Society of Civil Engiv neers WILLIAMS, JOYCE CLAIR Greenwood, SC Financial Management, 38 Chi Omega Phi Gamma Nu, Wall Street South Investment Club, In- uamural Sports, Finance Clubv WILLIAMS, L. EUGENE Greenville, SC Mechanical Engineering, BS American Society of Mechanical Engineers; WILLIAMS, MARY KATHLEEN RoswelL CA lndusnial Management, BS Alpha Chi Omega uklivilies ChairmanL Phi Gamma Nu WILLIAMS. PETER HARMAN Goose Creek, SC Electrical Engineering, BS Air Force ROTC, Arnold Air Soci- ety, Baptist Student Union. WILLIAMS, SHELLY E. New Orleans, LA Architecture, BA Dancers, PAMOJA, American lnv 552 - SENIOR DIRECTORY skitute of Architecture Students, Bengal Babes. WILLICH, DAVID ALLAN Gaithersburg, MD Accounting, BS Pi Kappa Alpha, Ski Team, Beta Alpha Psi; Accounting Club, La- crosseA WILMORE, FELIClA NANNETTE Columbia, SC Park, Recreation and Tourism Management, BS Alpha Kappa Alpha Nice Presi- dent, Treasurer, Sectetaryo, Pan Greek Council Khief JusticeL Greek Affairs Committee, Pan- hellenic Council DeIegateL South Carolina Recreation and Park So- ciety, Bengal Babe. WILSON, DAVID ANDREW Summerville, SC Mechanical Engineerfng, BS American Sociew of Mechanical Engineers. WILSON, DAVID DEREK York, PA Mechanical Engineering. BS Calhoun Courts Dorm Council Nice Presideno, American Soci- ety of Mechanical Engineers, Central Dance and Concert Com- minee. WILSON, JR. ERIC KEMPER Cades. SC Honiculmre, BS Intramutal Sports, Agronomy Club. WILSON, JANICE C. Abbeville, SC English, BA. WILSON. IEFF R. Seneca, SC Special Education, BA Fellowship of Christian Akhlaes, Powerlifting, YMCA 5ports Div reclorL Athletic Department Spe- cial Projectsl WILSON, JEFF TATE Florence, SC Food Sciences, 85. WILSON, JEFFREY MINER Charleston, SC Mechanical Engineering, 88 Kappa Sigma Kirand Master of CeremoniesL Cemral Spim. WILSON, KAREN E. Charleston, NC Administrative Management Delta Sigma Kappa, Chorus, 4:30 Thursday Singers WILSON, LAURA LYNN Charleston, SC Psychology, BA Dorm Council Wresidenu, Psy- chology Club, Intramural Sports, Players. WILSON, LISA C. Salem, VA EconomicvMarketing, BS Pi Beta Phi, American Marketing Association. WILSON, LYNDA GAIL Myrtle Beach, SC Administrative Management, BS Alpha Delta Pi tActivilies Chair- man. Panhellenic DelegateL Stu. dent Government Organizanons Committee, Special Events Com- mineeL Phi Gamma Nu, Soufh Carolina State Student Legisla- ture, Fanhellenic Council 59cm. tatyL Central Spirit. WILSON, SAMUEL HAMPTON Clemson, SC Mechanical Engineering. BS Beta Heta Nice Presidency Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engi. nears, Intramural Sports. WINCHESTER, CHARLTON WHITFIELD Greenfield, 5C Microbiology. BS Golf Club; Student Government, Ski Club, Microbiology Society. WINGARD, LEIGH ELLEN Lexington. SC Nursing 35 Theta Chi Little Sister, Studem Nurses Association. WINGARD, TERESA VIRLYN Columbia, SC Early Childhood Education, BA University Chorus Section Lead. 90, Madrigal Singers, Women's Glee Club, Mu Beta Psi Histori- am, Dorm Council. WINTERMANTAL, MARTIN WILSON Dunwoody, GA Economics, BS Dorm Council, Rod and Gun Club Wall Street Investment Club, Intramural Sports, Data Processing Management Associ- ation. WISE, JOHN MARION Blackville, SC Agricultural Economics, BS Agricultutal Economics Club, Water Ski Club, Football Team. WISE, jOHN ROBERT Wooster, OH Chemical Engineering. BS Phi Delta Theta Wresidem, Vice President, SecretaryL Blue Key, Tau Beta Pi, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Order of Omega. WISNEWSKI, BRIAN J. North Augusta, SC Zoology, BS Zoology Club, Intramural Sofh ball, Intramural Soccer, WIST, CARL HV Fort Mill. SC Computer Science, BS WITMER, WALTOER DENNIS Greenville, SC Intramural Football, Intramural Sofotball, American Chemical So- ciety, Army ROTC, Rangers. WITTMAN, CHANTAL MARIE Hendersonville. NC French, BA Student Government - Research and Development Wubliciky Chairmam, Rising Above Project, French Club. WLECKOWSKI, KEITH ALAN Trenton, KY Electrical Engineering, 85 Sigma Chi Wledge TrainerL Tae Kwon Do Club WOLFE, ROBERT PAUL Mt. Pleasant, SC Wood Utilization, BS Alpha Tau Omega, Forest Pro- ducts Research Society. WOLFE, WILLIAM JAQUES Wilmington, NC Financial Management, BS WOOD, CHRISTINE ELANE Gray Courts, SC Textile Chemistry, 85 Pi Beta Phi Chaplaim, Baptist Student Union, Phi Psi U'reasuxu erL American Association of TeS' tile Chemists and Colorists. WOOD, CYNTHIA LEIGH Jacksonvillm FL Administrative Management, BS Delta Delta Delta Gall Events Chairman, Room Chairmam, 5w ciety for the Advancement of Management, Wall Street South Investment Club, Student Traffic Review Board, Psychology Club, Outings Club, Bicycle Club. WOOD. DONNA MARIA Tigerville, SC Administrative Management, BS. WOOD, JAMES KURTIS Norcross, GA Administrative Management, BS Alpha Tau Omega Mlumni Chairmaro, Finance Club. WOOD, TERRY FRANK Taylor. SC Financial Management, 86 Sigma Phi Epsilon, Finance Club, Accounting Club, Clemson Weight Club. Delta Sigma Pi, Troll Club WOOD, TONY RENE Columbia, SC Engineering Technology, BS WOOD, WINSTON DOUGLAS Lexington; KY Computer Engineering, MS. WOODFIN. CAROLYN LYNN Inman, SC Financial Management, BS Kappa Kappa Gamma Gocial and Activities Committees; Finance Club, Accounting Club, Fellow- ship of Christian Athleles. WOODS, ALAN DAVID Easley, 5C Mechanical Engineering Techyn- ology, Clemson Waletski Club Nice PresidenO, Arnold Air Soci- ety, Air Force ROTC. WOODS, XII GEORGE BRUCE Charlotte, NC Political Science, BA, WOODS, KRISTI M. Piedmont, SC Early Childhood Education, BS Phi Eta Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi. WORKMAN, BRYAN KEITH Aiken. SC Engineering Technology, BS Society of Engineering Technol- ogy. WORKMAN, RAY C. Charlotte, NC Education, BS Scudent Legal Advisor, Pre-Medi- cal Society, Student Senate Gresi- denty WORKMAN, JR. NED RUTLEDGE Spartanburg, SC Design, BS Associated Student ChaptersNK- merican Institute of Architects Wresident, Treasurery Tiger Brotherhood Secretaryy Tau Sig- ma Delta. WORTHY, MARY SUE Summerville, SC Nursing. BS Fellowship of Christian Athktes, Intramural Sports, Sewing. WOTRINC, ROBERT GLENN Toledo, OH PsychologyXPre-Medical, BA Baptist Student Union, Vaxsity Track and Field, Psychology Club WRENN. JAMES TODD Columbia, SC Financial Management, 83 WRIGHT, CAROLYN GAIL Atlanta, GA Administrative Management, BS Alpha Delta Pi, Finance Club WRIGHT, LORA LEIGH Marietta, GA Spanish, BA Tiger Band, Kappa Delta, Mu Beta Psi, T APS, Resident Assistant, Dotm Council; WYATT, FRANK HEWITT Williamston, SC Computer Science, BS Alpha Tau Omega. WYNOHAM, MARK GUERRY Fort Mill, SC Agricultural Education BS Alpha Zeta. Collegiate Future Farmers of America, Student Fire- man. WYRICK, LAURIE BETH Columbia; SC Finance Management, BS Pi Beta Phi' Moral Advancement Nice Presidentl College Republi- can. XANTHEIN, WOODY PEASE Yellowspores, OH UrologWCeramic Engineering, BS Physical Fitness Club WE Instrucr tor; XENO. PHOBE Geneva, Swilerland lmemadonal Relations, BS International Student Association Wresideno, Graduate Student Asso- ciation Nice Presideno. XERO, PHIL LES Kalhua, Iceland Marine Biology, BS Airheads Anonymous, Phomsyn- thesis Club Wise Presidenn, Clem son Okra Research Team. XEXYI WEA R. Potunk, WY Elementary Graphic Education CommunicationS, BS TAPS, Thornhill Rat, Calhoun Courts Rowdies, Outstanding Pro- curerors of America, Intramural Baskelweaving Champ. XYLON, RUPERT M Blip, Jupiter Space Exploration and Travel, 85 Young Space Explorers of Earth, TAPS Milky Way Correspondenn, ROTC Space Cadet First Classl YON. KATHY ANN Anderson, SC Administrative Managemem, BS Chi Omega Gocial Chairman; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Mule Sis- teri, Student Government LActivi- ties CommmeeL American Mar- keting Association. L YORK, CHRISTOPHER R Anderson. SC Mechanical Engineering, BS Society of American Military En- gineers Wresidenn, Pershing Ri- Hes Company 04 Kommanding Officer, AdvisorL Pershing Rifles National Drill MeeL YDUMANS, CARY LYNN Furman, SC Agricultural Economics, BS Agricultural Economics Club Nice Presidenn. YOUNG, ANDREA ELLEN Arden, NC Industrial Management, BS Calhoun Honors College, Kappa Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta. Dean's List. Tae Kwon Do Club YOUNG, CATHERINE DENISE Piedmont. SC Financial Management, BS. YOUNG, III WALTER HARRAL Camden, SC Electrical Engineering, BS WSBF-FM Classical Music Di- rectory Air Force ROTC Khap- lain, Squadron Commanden, Ti- ger Band, Symphonic Band, Tau Beta Pi, Sovereign Grace Fellow- ship Oxaden. YOUNCBLOOD, WILLIAM ROBERT Fort Mill. SC Animal Science, BS Alpha Zeta, Arnold Air Society Wublic Affairs OfficerL Scabbard and Blade, Block and Bridle, Weight Club ZAMBRANO, VICTOR OMAR Guayaquil, Ecuador Electrical Engineering, BS. ZEICLER, CURTICE CELESTE Monck Comer, SC Microbiology. BS Microbiology Society, Gamma Sigma Sigma. ZEICLER, JURCEN Spartanburg, SC Textile S61ence, BS American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists, Phi Psi. ZEILMAN, ANN MARIE Seneca, SC Accounting, BS Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sig- ma, Beta Gamma Sigma. Account- ing Club. ZEMP, JACQUELINE LESLIE Camden, SC Financial Management, BS Kappa Alpha Theta; Finance Club. ZIMMERMABL BETH ANN Simpsonville, SC Graphic Communicaiions, BS Union Anwork Committee, Clemson Graphic Ans Society, Technical Association of the Graphic Arts, Alpha Gamma Rho dime Sister, Publicity Chairman; RECORDS - 553 H AIRMAIL;1. That which keeps the spiderwebs intact in student post office boxes. 2. When some- one care enough to send nothing at all. Abbott, Amy L 254,361 Abell, Alice Kate 280 Abercrombie, Mark Graydon 364 Able, Lynda Elizabeth 252,257 Ackerman, Alvah Justin II 330 Ackerman, Carl Willis Jr. 257 Adam, Heidi Susanne 336 Adams, Allison Ann 257 Adams, Denise Nathalie 272 Adams, Kevin Taylor 340 Adams, Robert Franklin 367 Adcock, Melissa ' Catherine 334 Agnew, Margaret Jane 282 Agnew, Sarah Victoria 266,284 A ricultural Economics C ub 325 Agricultural Sciences, Colle e of 156 Ahlfe d, Judith Anne 394 Akin, Julie Renee 288 Alber otti, Charles Dantz er III 362 Albers, Patti Jo 272 Albright, Angela Robertson 280 Albright, Karen Lynn 266 Albright, Ruth Anne 355 Alexander, Andrea Alicia 280 Alexander, Edward Moore 290 Alexander, Jane Elizabeth 294 Alexander, Pam 254 Alexander, Xavier Lamar 365 Allen, Mark Christopher 262 Allison, Scott Montgomery 290 Alpha Chi Omega 252 Alpha Delta Pi 246,254 Alpha Epsilon Delta 336 Alpha Lambda Delta 336 Alpha Phi Omega 27 Alpha Tau Omega 41 Alpha Zeta 337 Alvarez, Allison Jean 270,274 Alvarez, Jeanne Elaine 270 Ambasht, Vineeta Kumari 336 American Ceramic Society 353 American Institute of Architects 313,353,354 American Institute of Chemical Engineers 355 American Marketing Association 356 American Society of Agricultural Engineers 356 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 357 American Society of Safety Engineers 357 Ammen, Vanessa Kaye 278,336 Ammons, Crystal Jeanne 270 Amyx, Desiree Deniselynn 254 Anatasiro, Maxwell 298 Anchor Splash 248 Anderson, Dawn Elizabeth 352 Anderson, Glenna Sheryl 262,280 Anderson, Gregory David 290 Anderson, Katherine Lisa 254 Anderson, Randy Earl 198,202 Anderson, Robert V 290 Anderson, Scott Douglas 300 Andrews, Wanda S 272 Angert, Anne Fenwick 272 Angster, Susan Elizabeth 280 Ansley, Michael Alan 294 Antonio, Michael Domenic 268 Antoniou, Paul 292 Ap erson, Michael Wifliam 355 Architecture, College of 25,152 2 Arledge, Cynthia Adlin 395 Armstrong, Ann Marie 360 Armstrong, James 330 Armstrong, Ron 367 Armstrong, Teresa 352 Arnold, Donna Marie 272 Arrendale, Marla Michelle 254 Arrin ton, Adam Craw 0rd 294 Askins, Rebecca Lynne 340 Asperheim, Eric Johan 304 Association for Computer Machinery 358 Atchley, William 70,160 Atkins, Kara Louise 278,341 Atkinson, Traci Darlynda 280 Attaway, Emily Dawn 288 Aurich, Catharina C 335 Aurich, Charles Christopher 335 Aurich, Renee Carla 282,335 Avinger, Norman Mauldin 274 Ayers, Charles M 352,367 Ayers, Sharon Leigh 340 BEARS 1. L orous mamm to Tigers. Babb, Martin Thomas 304 Bahl, Suneet 332 Bailey, Catherine Kimberly 270,274,336 Bailey, Donna Denise 251,272,341 Bailey, Sherri 354 Bailey, Susan Elizabeth 268 Baker, Donald Lee 363 Baker, Kelli Leigh 266 Baker, Kim 282 Baker, Mary Catherine 272 Baker, Sandy Eleese 280 Baker, William Gale Jr. 294 Baldwin, Albert Daniel 359 Baldwin, Blair Frazier 363 Ball, Jeffrey Alan 268 Ballard, Elizabeth Anne 270 Ban, Brett 355 Banko, James Brian 339 Banks, Susie Elizabeth 251,341 Banks, William Robert 290 Bannister, Michelle Annette 280,294 Baptist Student Union 26 Barbarian, Blindar D 983 Barbour, Steven Freeman 335 Barcus, Elizabeth Diane 272 Bardos, Steven L 33 Barfield, Leigh Andrea 572 Barfoot, Randall Eugene Jr. 331,359 Barham, Ellen Randolph 341 Barilovits, Thomas 334 Barker, Barbara Jane 360 Barker, Jill Annette 272 Barnes, Karen Patricia 280 Barnes, Michael Charles 250,294 Barnett, Sara Jaudon 254 Barone, Roseanne Marie 272 Barr, Joseph Lester 129,298 Barrineau, Catherine Molly 278,352 Barron, Elizabeth Ann 278 Barron, Karl Bradley 367 Barry, Jon Dickens 304 Barton, Beth 361 Barton, Betsy Leigh 254 Barton, Brian Glenn 292 Barton, Julia Garrison 102,254 Barwick, Lester Lee 340 Baseball 164 Bashore, Karen Lynn 354 Baskin, Kristan Renee 254,262 Bauknight, English 254 Bauknight, Steve 257 Baxa, Lucy Lea 340,352 Baxley, Mona Paige 280,300 Baxter, David Woodrow 363 Beaird, Samuel Decatur Jr. 294 Beam, Lisa 340 Beam, Monica Marie 252 Beaman, John Eric 284 Beardslee, Andrew Wayne 365 Beasley, Michelle Eleanor 280 Beasley, Robbie Louise 278,336 Beaux Arts 86 Beasley, Sandra Gayle 252 Beatty, Trey 354 Beaty, Mark 359 Bechly, Mary Jocelyn 272 Beck, Brenda G 296 Beck, Cynthia Durrett 282 Beebe, Cynthia 272 Belcher, Cheryl Lynn 280 Bell, Allyson Eve 266 Bell, Chuck 364 Bell, Cindra Leigh 280,339 Bell, Lucia Ann 367 Bell, Mark Reeves 250,268 Bell, Robert Stewart 268 Bell, Sandra Kay 288 Bello, Norman Edward Jr. 354 Below, Charles Steven 284 Bendert, David Paul 268 Bennett, Carol Ann 359 Bennett, Julie Ann 270 Bennorth, Lisa Gabrielle 296 Benson, Lauren Kathleen 270 Benzing, Kimberley Jo 270 Bercier, Danielle Louise 337,359 Bercik, William 308 Beresh, Cynthia Caroline 278 Berger, Craig Richard 365 Berger, Jay Allen 182 Berger, Katharine Elizabeth 254 Berry, William Jackson 339 Bertels, Leanne 266,284 Bess, Douglas Mitchel 334 Bethea, Donna Lei h 332 Betsill, Walter Coriett 356 Bettez, Dominique Michele 268 Bigelow, Stacey A 335 Biochemistry Club 358 Bishop, Cassandra Lefaye 298 BishoY, Julia Grace, 367 Bizzel Christopher Vance 294 Black, Angela Newton 362 Black, Henry Cooper III 290 Black, Harriet Rebecca 280 Blackburn, Bracey J22 Blackwell, Otto Scott 257 Blaine, Gregg Allen 304 Blair, Sean Timothy 292 Blake, Brian Todd 268 Blakely, Annette Dawn 252,353 Blankenship, James Wallace 257 Blankenship, Jamie Shields 27o Blankenship, Lori 395 Blanton, Rita Lenette 282 Blasius, Michael Stribling 300 Blasket, Caryl Lynne 361 Blasko, Hiram Mitchell 284 Blaze, Barbara Kay 365 Bleynat, Edward Louis Jr. 250,338 Blizzard, Wendy Gail 272 Block and Bridle Club 359 Blue, Donna Kay 288 Blue Key 338 554 4 INDEX Clark Bly, Scott Alan 352,337 Boatright, William Sellar 216 Boatwright, Caroline Tommey 365 Bocklet, Thomas Weber 262 Boelke, Paula Willard 272 Bohr, Amy Elizabeth 355 Boiter, Susan Lynne 270,300,338 Boland, John Jay 257 Bolchoz, Laurence 5 Jr. 262 Boliek, Michael Wynne 250,274 Boling, William Thomas 292 Bolt, Patricia Jo 288 Bolt, Rebecca Ann 359 Bolton, Michael Lynn 290 Bomar, Melissa Lei h 254 Bonatz, Kurt Mand e 338,352 Bone, Douglas John 365 Bonner, David Sims 268 Bonner, Tammy Lynn 252,361,367 Bookhart, Marianna Elaine 266 Bookhart, Samuel Wingard 358 Bookhgrt, Suzanne Carole 251,288,341 Booknight, Lamar 335 Booth, Elizabeth Jo 278 Bordeaux, Monica Nannette 272 Borom, Mary Stuart 252 Borum, Robert Covington Jr. 300 Bosbyshell, Mary Helen 254,338 Bostic, James Eddie Jr. 268 Bottomley, Janet Carol 332 Boulden, Timothy Urie 300 Boursault, Suzanne Marie 288,364 Bowen, Judy Gail 395 Bowen, Thomas Otis III 262 Bowers, Beth Ann 272 Bowling Club 330 Bowman, Albert W 300 Bowman, David Tracy 262 Bowman, Nina Katriina 338 Bowman, William L 111 290 Boyd, Barbara Claire 278 Boyd, Clay Herndon 357 Boyd, Lawrence Martin 290 Boyd, Margaret Ann 278 Boyd, Steven Neal 356 Bradford, Pamela 354 Bradley, Dan Greene Jr. 294 Bradshaw, Paula Elizabeth 272 Brandenburg, Sharon Kay 147,262 Brandon, Margaret Ann 266 Branning, Donna Jeanne 251,282,341 Branning, Michael Troy 268 Brannon, Laura Elizabeth 288 Brazil, Sidney 284 Breazeale, Sidney Celeste 272 Breland, Malinda Lenore 268 Brewton, Regena 395 Brickle, Bennie Hill III 358 Bridges, Anthony Marshal 334 Brigman, Melissa K 257 Briscoe, Carolyn 341 Briskey, Mary Kay 339 Britt, John Robert 135,363 Britton, Michelle Marie 336 Britton, Paula Elaine 252 Brockhalter, Marsh 274 Bromley, Donald James 306 Brooks, Barry Eugene 306 Brooks, Bradley Wilton 290 Brooks, Mary Allison 270 Brooks, Peter 330 Broom, Russell Ashley 300 Browder, Edward Allen 364 Brown, Bill 292 Brown, Debbie Joy 254 Brown, Denise Mary 274 Brown, Eric Vincent 355 Brown, Ferrell 138 Brown, Karen Margaret 272 Brown, Kelly Suzanne 266 Brown, Kirk Michael 290 Brown, Margaret Caroline 268,278 Brown, Pam 278 Brown, Peter John 296 Brown, Roger Wayne 268 Brown, Shannon Kay 254 Brown, Thomas Edward 284 Brown, Thomas Stuart 304 Brown, Tom E 250 Bruce, Brian Scott 360 Brucker, Steven Kent 336 Brunner, John Joseph 304 Brunson, William Gregory 338 Brush, Virginia Lee 332 Bryan, Jones Woodrow 300 Bryant, Kathy Elaine 266 Bryant, Laura Courley 266 Bryant, Robert 365 Buchanan, Marla Ann 340 Buckles, Dana Cathryn 272 Buckner, Sam Dr. 126 Buckner, Wendy Michelle 282 Budweiser Clydesdales 50 Budzynski, Brenda J 334 Buice, John Brittain 294 Bullard, Andrea Gaye 252 Bundrick, Alfred Edwin 352 Bunnicker, William 306 Bunns, Gary 364 Bunting, Kathryn W 335 Burbage, Paul Christopher 294 Burch, Mike Scott 304 Burchfield, Marvin Samuel 356,366 Burger, Emily Conway 280 Burgess, Catherine Frances 360 Burgess, Gary Blair 338 Burghardt, Jennifer Leigh 335 Burke, Shawn Michael 306 Burkett, Lori Gaye288 Burns, Cynthia Suszzette 363 Burns, Edward Grantland 306 Burns, Gwendolyn 363 Burns, Jocelyn Marie 280 Burns, Mary Anderson 266,352 Burrell, Beverly Beth 352,367 Burriss, Christopher Scott 300 Burt, Ronald C 284 Burton, Cathy 272 Burttram, Tracy Alan 363 Bush, George 150 Bussey, Jennifer Jill 39,100 Bussiere, Ronald Raymond 332 Butler, Carl Herbert 304 Butler, Deborah Lynne 338 Butler, Jeffrey Scott 268 Butler, Jennifer Leigh 352,270 Buzhardt, James Michael 300 Buzzell, David Charles 359 Buzzell, Jonathan Ward 359 Byars, Deborah Ann 358 Byelick, Barbara Jeanne 395 Byers, Myra Melinda 270 Bylenga, Andrew E 306 Byrne, Christopher Reed 306 Byrne, Terence S 330 CLEMSONgT-ZT Tayiin named after world famous university. 2. although am at the end of the world, it can be seen from there. also - CLEMPSON, CLEMZUN, CLEMMONS. Ca 1e, Steven Joseph 292 Cafhoun College 122 Calhoun, Emily Patrick 266 Camacho, Elizabeth A 278 Cambum, Carol Ann 395 Cameron, Richard Mannie 294 Campbell, Amy Louise 278 Campbell, Carolyn Danette 298 Campbell, Jonathan Myers 330 Cannon, Denise Leigh 254 Cannon, Marvin Brooks 300 Canup, Catherine Elizabeth 270 Capson, Richard 352 Carlin, Charles Brett 290 Carlson, Leslie Elizabeth 278 Carlton, James Bradley 356 Caro, Rita Angela 278,352 Carpenter, Jennifer Lynn 339 Carr, Ann Bryan 266 Carr, Genia Deanne 266 Carr, Malcolm Anthony 290 Carraway, Abbe Len 282 Carrillo, Sandra Beatriz 282 Carroll, Roger Brian 274 Carson, Cheryl 282 Carson, Kelly Suzanne 278 Carson, Richard Keith 274 Carter, Cynthia Lee 266 Carter, Deborah Ann 288 Carter, Lowell Keith 337,356 Cartledge, Amelia Isabelle 254 Cartmill, Shawn Arlen 103 Carver, Brian Tyson 294 Carver, Mark E 358 Carver, Traci 335 Case, Vivien 338 Caster, Laura Dee 252 Catoe, Linda Faye 337,359 Catoe, Robert Lewis 332 Caton, Jon Neil 292 Caughman, Raymond Sox Jr. 300 Cauley, John Edward 257 Cauthen, Nancy Kaye 332 Cavallaro, Thomas Sidney 357,366 Cavenaugh, Arthur Preston 274 Chakravarti, Surajit 336 Chalk, Elizabeth Weeks 354 Champey, Julie Ann 359 Champion, Amanda Lee 366 Chandler, Archie H 111 336 Chandler, Gregory Thomas 355 Chapman, Catherine Elizabeth 280,294 Charles, Ken 333 Chase, Scott Shanon 300 Chavers, Melanie Rose 362 Chavis, Dorsey Suzanne 365 Cheney, Elinor Avery 268,278,356 Chi Psi 38,240 Childress, Susan Elizabeth 280 Chilton, Larry Dwayne 334 Chlopecki, Laura 394 Cholewinski, Frank Edgar 69 Christiansen, Deborah Anne 252 Christman, Karen Ann 337 Christopher, David Earle 356 Christopher, Jill Michelle 266 Christopher, Mary Elizabeth 352 Chrusciel, Paul Stanley 284 Chup , Carrie Noel 270 Cipol one, Robert Andrew 290 Claghorn, Sandra Lynn 288 Clamp, Randy Donald 355 Clardy, Paula Jane 337 Clark, Allison 300 Clark, Bradley Gene 175,176 Clark, Jennifer Russell 352 Clark, Larry Fitzgerald 290 Clark, Michelle Marie 252 Clark, Susan Marie 278 Clark, Thomas Ricks 353 Clark, Tracey Lyn 272 INDEX - 555 Clarke, Jeanne Orndorff 335 Clarkson, Thomas Boston 332 Clary, Greg 352 Clary, Lou Ann 288 Clegg, Judith Elaine 336 Clement, Ashleyann 266 Clement, Lisa Michelle 359 Club Football 330 Coats, Richard Allen 292 Coble, Scott Morrison 367 Coccia, Elizabeth A 272 Cochran, Kelly Elizabeth 266 Cole, Andy Campbell 354 Cole, Donna Denise 282 Cole, Farrow Lynn 254,340 Cole, James Vernon 355 Coleman, Bob Jay 69 Coleman, Carol Bowles 335 Coleman, James Walker I 274 Coleman, Sonya Irene 252 College Republicans 394 Colley, Kevin Sanford 353 Collie, Willis Glenn 352,337 Collier, Kimberly Elizabeth 262,266 Collins, Catherine M 272 Collins, Jeffrey David 340 Collins, Joel 360 Colman, Barbara Mason 359 Comer, Julian Douglas 352 . Commerce and Industry, College of 114 Cone, Lee Margaret 254 Connell, Robin Lynn 266 Connell, Stephanie Lynn 278 Connelly, Bruce Chadwick 262,338 Connelly, Michael Lee 355 Connolly, James Robert 336 Connor, Cora Elizabeth 394 Conrad, Tracy 272 The Tiger greets fans be- fore a football game. Constructors Guild 359 Cook, Archer William 304 Cook, Dana Leigh 332 Cook, Dianne Lisa 252 Cooley, Barbara Babb 272 Cooper, Julie Anne 280 Cooper Library 112 Cooper, Susan 332,355 Copenhaver, Carol Ann 254 Corbett, Pamela Deloris 257 Corbin, Cheryl Amma 352 Cordrey, Celeste Maria 270 Coskrey, Ernest Clarendon I 304 Costa, Mary Katherine 300 Costanzo, Dena Elizabeth 254,340 Cothran, Kristie K 266 Couch, Brian Keith 290 Couch, Gina Rachelle 332,361,395 Council for Exceptional Children 360 Counihan, Carrie Shane 266 Counihan, Eileen Bridget 272 Counihan, Jennifer Lee 280 Counsil, Glenn Dewitt 332 Counts, Debra Frances 352 Covington, Ana 272,354 Coward, Connor Lee 339 Cowart, Carol Laing 288 Cox, Carroll Lynette 266 Cox, Kelly Denise 17,254,394 Cox, Lisa Victoria 266 Cox, Matthew Mclain 294 Cox, Walter Thompson 42 Craddock, Hugh Gregory 359 Craig, Andrew William 284 Craig, Meredith Lynn 354 Craig, Steven Earl 284 Crawford, Jay 358 Crawford, Lee Ann 270,294 Creebsburg, Helen Moline 363 Creel, James Pearlie Jr. 290,359 Crews, Conrad Wayne Jr. 274 Crews, Mary Loretta 270 Crews, Michael Brabham 274 C-ribb, Deborah Ann 252 Cribb, Michael Emerson 338 Croft, Carl Vincent 274 Cronin, Nancy Lynne 288 Crosby, Kevin Earl 359 Cross-Country 216 Crossfield, Scott 88 Crowder, Benjamin Hood 290 Crowe, Kelly Lynne 339 Crowe, Nell Ann 270 Culin, Joan Snearowski 364 Cullen, Maureen 282 Cummings, Kevin P 262 Cundy, Edith Blanche 280 Cunningham, George Albert 298 Curley, Jean Marie 333 Curtin, Jill Ann 360 Curtis, William Player 284 Cuttino, James Franklin 338 Czabala, David John 338 Czajkowski, Lisa Diane 282 Czerski, Thomas Andrew 290 DROIVADD; 1. Bi-yearly ritual in which students, at predestined times, stand in very long lines to ask the IBM gods to correct the syntax errofs ih their schedules. 2. Punishment for not having a first day drop card. Dacus, Steven Bryan 284 Dadamo, Renee Marie 86 Dairy Science Club 113,359 Dallery, Robert Laird 284 556 - RECORDS Dalton, Carol Ann 272 Dalton, James D Jr. 335 Dalton, Lacy J. 58 Dalton, Rose Michelle 266 Dammel, Zoe 272 Damon, David Lee 354 Dams, Cindy 282 Danese, Mary Lori 282,352 Dangelo, Stacey Anne 251,266,341,361 Dangerfield, David Alan 294 Daniel, Kyle Webb 274 Daniel, Melissa Kristen 251,270,274,341 Daniels, Gina Lynette 352 Darby, Marjorie Ann 246, 254 Darling, William Brian 357 Darrah, Catherine Gail 272 Dasburg, Dana Stuart 355 Data Processing Management Association 361 Davenport, Rebecca Jane 280 Davidenko, Dan C 290 Davies, Andrew Craig 290 Davies, Christopher 290 Davis, Ann 359 Davis, Janice Claire 358 Davis, John 357 Davis, Marla Ruth 262 Davis, Matthew 354 Davoren, Matthew Mot an 290 Daw ins, James David 355 Dawsey, Sheldon Gregory 262 Dawson, Susan Elizabeth 364 Dear, Sam 367 Debell, Jeffrey Dean 363 Dechamplain, Richard E 290 Dechiara, Anthony John 304,367 Decker, Thomas Robert 337 Decrick, Michael Gerard 355 De raan, Jeffrey Peter 363 De old, Shawn Patrick 300 Delaney, Brenda Lynn 252 Dellinger, Holly Elizabeth 254 Deloach, Patricia Colleen 254,257 Deloache, Lisa Diane 257 Delong, Beverly Susan 361 Delta Delta Delta 270 Delta Gamma 240,272 Delta Sigma Nu 361 Delta Sigma Pi 339 Delucia, Diane M 335,574 Delulias Frank 202 Delvecchio, John Vincent 334 Demeglio, Jeff 250 Demeter, Christopher Edward 354 Dennis, Hallie 270 Dent, Deborah Marie 355 Dent, Simon William 354 Denton, Stephen Miles 354 Deschamps, Ronald Abraham 353 Deskins, Timothy Merrell 294 Dettman, Matthew Albright 337 Devaney, Austin Dial 284 Devincens, Jill Marie 270 Deweese, Roger Wade 355 Dewind, James Scott 294,359 Dickard, Lisa Rene 266 Dickerson, Loraine 270 Dickey, Katrina A 340 Dickson, John A 284 Dilapi, Christine Marie 365,395 Dillard, Alison Ann 266 Dillon, Crai Thomas 290 Dion, Danie 1e Jean 270 Dishner, John 354 Dixie Day 244 Dixon, Elizabeth Addington 352 Dixon, Samuel Wright 284 Dodd, Keeley Clinton 359 Dodd, Louisa Adeline 282 Dodd, Maureen Elizabeth 280 Dodds, Mark Eugene 304,336 Doe, Deanna 354 Doggett, Benjamin Tanner 294 Doggett, John Patrick 294 Doiny, Sebastian Luis 359 Mike Marga Donaldson, Margaret Suzanne 254 Donkle, Michael Wayne 354 Dooley, Kimberley Hope 300 Dom, Elizabeth Allen 270 Doryland, Amanda Elizabeth 272 Dotson, Robert Steven 358 Dougherty, Lisa Christine 266 Douglas, Lisa Carole 254 Douglas, Richard Edward III 274 Downs, Doris Elizabeth 341 Drake, Dani 272 Drews, Judy Ann 266,338 Driver, Stacey Staphon 198 Dubose, Carroll Jones Jr. 274 Dubose, David Richards 290,394 Dubose, Lisa 280 Dubose, Pete 274 Duckworth, Jeffrey Owen 290 Duffy, Chris 300 Du an, Susan Marie 254 Du lea, Mark Patrick 284,359 Duma, Scott Lancet 294 Dunbar, Christopher Todd 308 Dunn, James Clinton 274 Dunn, Jenny Ruth 252 Dunsford, Elizabeth Ann 280 Dupler, Jeffrey Allen 359 DuPont, Katherine 270 Durant, John Rutledge 284 Durant, Mary Catherine 252 Durant, Mary Kathryn 284 Durham, Kathryn Depass 280 Durkin, Colleen Anne 254 Durrell, William Philip 367 Dwight, Arthur 284 Half the fun ofattending a football game is sitting on the legendary Hill. INDEX - 557 EAST BANK; 1. University beach on east bank of Lake Hartwell. 2. Police hang-ou! after sunset. i Earley, Stephen Clifford 356 Easterling, Don Lamar 290 Eckert, Susan 252 Edison, Michael David 354 Edmunds, Kimberlie Patterson 278 Education, College of 124 Education, Mathematics 126 Edwards, Deborah Ann 355 Edwards, John Robert 354 Edwards, Michael Ray 251 Edwards, Sandra Ashley 268 Efird, Jane Elizabeth 270 Efird, William Charles 294 Ehrhardt, Ellen Paige 257,331,359 Eichmann, Eric 188,190 Eisenhour, Tara Lynn 280 Eissmann, Roy N 355 Eitel, Emily Jean 251,262,338,341 Elam, William Henry Jr. 284 Eller, Amy 363 Eller, Susan Elizabeth 272 Elliott, Kellie Lynne 280 Elliott, Roderick Miles 274 Ellison, John Allen 250,274 Ellmaker, Sandra Lorraine 278 Elmer, Deborah Lynn 288 Elmer, Karen 266,355 Elrod, G. Franklin 360 Elrod, Jennifer 360 Emerson, Gary Hamilton 290 Emerson, Lisa Kay 266 Emich, Christina Marie 251,254,341 Emory, Tracy Jean 272,340 Emory, William Gerald Jr. 290,338 558 4 RECORDS Engineering, College of 118 English Club 362 Entomology 158 Epstein, Joseph 122 Ernest 51 Eskridge, Elizabeth Prior 341 Estes, Brian 339 Etheredge, Alvin Michael 356 Eubank, James Owen III 290 Evans, Alma Alice 339 Evans, Lauren Elizabeth 270 Evans, Phil Wyler 300 Evans, Roberta Crockett 252 Ewart, Randolph Charles 304 Eyrich, Julee Ayn 288 FRIDGE; 1. Shortened name of appliance used to keep food fresh. 2. Ex-Clemson appliance now thrown at the opponents of the Chicago Bears. Facelli, Cecelia Anne 575 Faile, Keitha Lynn 252 Pair, Theresa Gail 278 Fallaw, Ashley Jeanine 352 Fallaw, Matthew Truman 304 Fallin, Denise Marie 251,341 Fant, Kathryn Marie 288 Pant, Luther Franklin Jr. 284 Farber, Heidi Marie 266 Farish, Elizabeth Paige 266 Due to the lack of snow, studen ts were forced to cre- ate their own Winter Wonderland. Farmer, Augustus Jenkins III 364 Farmer, John Timothy 250 Parr, Gordon William 290 Farr, Janet Elaine 288 Fatty, Maria Lynn 254,356 Fechner, Catherine M 354 Felder, Amy Simmons 254 Feldhacker, Anne Jeannette 266 Fellers, Tallulah Livington 270 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 395 Fennell, Kenneth Earl 290 Penwick, Christopher Joseph 294 Ferguson, Alisa Ann 270 Ferguson, David 333 Ferguson, Ernie Pendelton 250,262 Ferrell, Nancy Lynn 288 Ferris, Michelle Anne 282 Fertig, Kenneth Charles 365 Field, Heather Clarke 282 Fields, Brian Monroe 300 Fields, Suk Bong 574 Finch, Donald Bryan 304 Fendley, Jacquelyn Marie 270 Fisher, Gardner Allyn 300 Fisher, Kimberly Annette 357 Fitch, Dr. Lew 366 Fitz erald, Kira 278 Flag er, Robert Terrence 198 Flake, Susan Victoria 338 Flanagan, Kelly Ann 254 Flanders, Sheila Kay 272 Fleck, William Roland 364 Fletcher, Cookie 300 Flinner, Danne Carole 330 Flowers, Kenneth Charles 202,204 Michael Nelon , Gomez j 7 Floyd, Juan 355 Floyd, Julia Lynn 86 Floyd, Sally 254,359 Pogle, Jeff Richard 355 Fogle, Jerone Allison 274 Fogle, Lori Linda 257 Fogle, Susan Leigh 282 First Friday 24 Folk, Amanda Anne 367 Food Science Club 362 Foody, Vincent G 250 Football 198 Foote, William Antoni 274 Ford, Danny 53 Ford, Jonathan Thomas 284 Ford, Theodore Robert 304 Forest and Recreation, College of 134 Forest Products Research Society 363 Forestry Club 334,363 Port, Jefferson Dubose 284 Fort, William Thomas 111 284 Former, William Donald Jr. 300 Foster, Elizabeth Bailey 280 Foster, Jacqueline Cindy 251,280,341,357 Foster, Linda Ruth 280 Four-thirty Thursday Singers 53 Fouts, Richard David 573 Fowler, Teresa Lynn 262 Fox, Mary Elizabeth 332 Francis, James Joseph 284 Franklin, Angela Danette 280 Franklin, Miran Garner 355 Franklin, Robert W 335,336,394 Fraser, Cynthia Marie 296,336 Scott Harke Frate, Carolyn Edwina 278 Frazier, Joseph Scott 330 Fredere, Frank Bolton 262 Freed, Karen Lee 251,282,338,341 Freeman, Amy Ann 270 Freeman, Laura Kay 280 Freeman, Wesley Todd 290 Friedman, David John 290 Frog, Kermit T. 364 Frog Wild 22 Frye, Amy Wyndia 288 Frye, Dennis Michael 354 Frye, Robert Allen 290 Fullerton, Holly Leigh 254 Fulton, Suzanna Caprice 272 Furman, Andrew M 284 Furman, James Rattray 262 GEORGIA; 1. A large void in the souiheastern US. 2. Object which creates a vacuum to keep Florida attached N: 15.5. 3. Smail junior college named after a box of crack- ers. syn - SESSPQOL Caddy, Jonathon Mark 300 Caddy, Valerie Caroline 270 Gagnon, Anne Renee 280 Gagnon, Christine Ann 355 Ga non, Robyn Kaye 280 Ga lman, Charles William Jr. 274 Galloway, Margaret Elizabeth 298 Tillman gets the first bell in it's new carriIIon. Candy, Harrell Clayton 354 Gantt, Bradley Warren 306 Gardner, Jennifer Alane 355 Gardner, Paula Leigh 288 Garland, Cheryl Denise 280 Garner, Laura 280 Garrison, David Farrington 306 Garrison, Ralph Brian 290 Gasparini, Scott Christopher 292 Gasque, Laura Anne 282 Gasque, Susan Parler 282 Gaston, Louise Peace 280 Gaston, William Strait 262 Catch, Leslie Anne 278 Geddings, Mary Rheta 254 Gee, Andre Linda 300 Gehrig, Paul Neuser 2.90 Geisler, Mar aret J 252 Geology Clu 364 Gerding, Gene Ann 278 Gerrish, Kristin Brooks 266 Gerwig, Robert Keith 365 Gettys, Margaret Mcalpine 272 Gettys, Myra Frances 368 Gibson, Virginia Gwinn 254,354 Gilbert, Cynthia Anne 254,268 Gilbert, Daniel Lee 356 Gilbert, Harriet Clarke 288 Gilbert, Robin Renee 272,366 Gilbert, Traci Elayne 272 Gilchrist, Kathryn Joyce 278 Gill, Rudy Harton 262 Gillespie, David Alan 355 Gillespie, Todd Alexander 257 Gilmer, Frederick 274 Ginther, Cheryl Ann 280 Gissell, Terry Lynn 252 Glasgow, Ruth Anne 272 Glass, Mark Rembert 304 Gleaton, Amy Elizabeth 270 Gleaton, Cedric 330 Glover, Scott Jamison 332 Glover, Sherry Ann 115 Gluse, Eric Michael 268 Glynn, Michael James 340 Goad, Leigh Nell 252 Godfrey, Margaret 340 Godwin, Bert Stacy 360 Goff, Brenda Lynne 332,262 Goff, Gregg Owen 262 Greek Day 242 Golf 172 Gomez, Wilbert E 354 INDEX - 559 , 60nd: Gondi, Cautham 300 Good, John David I 240,304 Gooden, Mario 354 Goodling, Cheryl Ira 338 Goodling, Robert S 290,339 Goodrich, Michael Craig 304 Goodrich, Teresa Lynne 280,294 Coodson, Eric Edward 330,358 Coodson, Stuart Joseph 296 Cora, Evelyn Jane 573 Gordon, Cassia Ruth 362 Gordon, Rhonda Paige 272 Gordon, Susan Angela 280 Gorsline, Douglas Jon 364 Gosnell, Jeffrey Scott 300 Crabka, Elizabeth J 288 Graduate School 138 Graduation 160 Grady, Blase Haslam 290 Graham, Diane Marie 357 Graham, Harvey Arlin III 284,352 Grainger, Bryan Richard 294 Gramling, Ruba Rebecca 282 Grasfeder, Gigi M 364 Graven, Paul 262 Gray, Herbert Gross 274 Gray, Robert Michael 292 Green, Mary Jane 294,360 Greene, Cynthia Denise 98 Greene, Terrence William 268 Greenwood, Julie Ann 306 Greer, Thomas Louis 306 Greer, Tony Murdock 304 Gregory, Dick 91 Gregory, Helen Louise 282 Gregory, Jamie Deanne 254 Cressette, Ila Latham 272 Cribb, Mia 280 Griffin, Cathy Jo 272 l Both students and profes- sors enjoy having class outside on warm days. i Griffin, Wendy Lynn 282 Griffith, Jason Horn 174 Crindstaff, Scott Boyd 69 Crishaw, William Douglas 284 Crogan, Stephanie Marie 282 Grooms, Patti Lynette 254 Gross, Cynthia Ann 335 Grossman, David Adam 336 Groves, Andrews Eugene Jr. 300 Grozier, John Rodgers 284 Cruca, Debra Ann 339 Cruss, Gabriele 353,395 Cuamieri, Rica Marilyn 272 Cuenzer, Christine Claire 288 Guids, W. D. R. 352 Cuiney, Choquette Marie 272 Cump, David Bishop 274 Gunby, Adrienne North 282 Gupta, Shobha Bai 340,395 Gustin, James Samuel 304 Guthrie, Jill Elizabeth 254,352 Cwaltney, Elizabeth C 254 Cwinn, Cynthia Faith 341 l HARCOMBE: 1. Place where mysterious meat can be found sev- en days a week. 2. Syn. Harcom- bee. Haaland, Rodney Stanfield 353 Haas, Elizabeth Hamrick Z70 Haddock, Jorge 365 Hagen, Lynda Valerie 366 Patricia Summers Hagins, Sara Ann 288 Ha ins, Susan Louise 288 HaEn, Timothy Phillip 363 Hair, Kerri Melissa 339 Hajas, Kathleen Anne 300 Hall, Angela Michelle 257 Hall, Charles Wade 290 Hall, Courtenay Taylor 282 Hall, Delton Dywayne 217 Hall, Emily Grace 272 Hall, Michael David 257 Hall, Parker Watson Jr. 257 Halley1s Comet 130 Halm, John D 300 Hames, Herbert J Jr. 304,354 Hamilton, Jack Arthur Jr, 274,352 Hammitt, Amanda Suzette 270 Hammond, Jonathan Michael 290 Hammond, Kelly Ann 272 Hamrick, Marodith Anne 282 Hanckel, John Arthur 360 Hanckel, Loraine Christian 251,270,294,341 Handley, Jon Eric 353 Hane, Doug 361 Hanna, Anne Marie 336,395 Hannah, Charles Robert Jr. 359 Hannah, James Landon 300 Hanson, Thomas Edward 357 Haralson, Cynthia Leeann 284 Harbison, Katharine 288 Hardee, Charles Allen 354 Hardin, Deborah Elaine 358 Harley, Festus 331,359 Harley, Mary Christine 270 Harmon, Mendy Bernice 262 Harnell, Cathy 352 Harper, Deborah Lee 355 Harrell, Catherine Marie 254,300 Harrell, Joanna Leigh 280 Harrelson, Christa 560 - RECORDS Hunt Elizabeth 282 Hechenbleikner, Walter 272 288,367 288 Harrelson, David Cipson 364 Hershey, Karen Ann 356 Hoffman, William Holtzendorff, Kevin 290 Heiden, Stacey Marie 268 Hewitt, Heather Lyn 272 Christo her 294 Brooks 262 Harris, David Andrew 292 Harris, Jennifer Anne 270,356 Harris, Jordan 304 Harris, Lucy Mims 254 Harris, Rusty 284 Harrison, Deborah Lynn 272 Harrison, Rodney Vaughn 358,361 Hartle, Linda Marie 270 Harvin, Winfield Scott 268 Hash, Caren Lynn 252 Haulbrook, Kelly Rene 274 Hawfield, Nancy Lee 288 Hawk, Richard Lee Jr. 304 Hawke, David Matthew 355 Hayes, Dawn Maria 395 Hayes, Susan Ellen 280 Haymond, Luke 268 Haymond, Tate 268 Hazel, Gayle Alison 280 Heath, John Hewitt 284 Heth, Valerie Gwen 336 Mike Marga Heider, Gerald Leon 330 Heiglemeir, Wendy 282 Heins, Edward M Jr. 355 Heinsohn, Frank 357 Helms, Doris 336 Helton, Mary Kirk 270 Henderlite, Scott Courtney 308 Henderson, Scott Thomas 365 Hendricks, Mary Margaret 254 Henricks, Martin Francis 394 Henry, Aimee Susan 252,356 Henry, Louis Dr. 122 Henry, Millicent Leigh 252 Hensley, Leslie Wray 282 Henson, David Alan 361 Herin, Dina Marie 252 Hernandez, Debra Lee 280 Herndon, Jane Elizabeth 280 Herring, Julie Anne 266 Herron, Barbara Colleen Hewitt, Randall Scott 362 Hickman, Lynne Hunter 355 Hicks, Eric Marshall 364 Hicks, Raymond Heston 306 Hieber, Terri Ann 272 Hieber, Tracy Lynn 288,341 Hilda, Bug 159 Hildreth, Margaret Therese 272 Hill, Lundy Stafford 304,574 Hill, Mister Smooth 969 Hill, Renvy Tasha 288 Hills, Eric B 250,338 Hines, Alice Elaine 288,356 Hines, Marlyn 270 Hinton, Nancy Ann 254 Hirtz, Anita Marieanne 280 Hodges, Joy Denise 254 Hodgkiss, Richard Cory 306 Hoffman, Julia Ann Hohent a1, Paul Ernest 296 Holbrook, Kelly Renee 282 Holcombe, Daniel Bray 304 Holder, Alice Kay 288 Holder, Jeffery Dean 250 Holland, Amy Claire 252 Holland, Gail Ann 365 Holland, Luke Weatherly 340 Holliday, Mary Christine 339 Holliday, Richard Roderick 294 Hollinger, Sherry Lynne 340 Hollis, Alyssa Dorothy 251,278,338,341 Hollis, Chellie 270 Holmbeck, Skelly Ann 266 Holseberg, Michelle Anne 278 Holstein, Ann Paula 254 Holtzclaw, Alma Lynn Homecoming 36 Hon, David Dr. 136 Honzik, Patricia Ann 573 Hood, Shan 262 Hoo er, Janet Renell 353 Hop ins, Anna Gay 252 Hopkins, Cynthia Yvonne 254 Hopkins, Michael Stephen Jr. 355 Hornsby, Diane Cloud 266 Horticulture Club 364 Horton, Sherry Annette 282,300,361 Hoshal, Hank 306 Howard, Abe Nail 262 Howe, Raymond Lee 338 Howell, David Bruce 290 Howell, Trey 330 Howes, Pamela L 332 Hoysa, Susan Jane 254 Hubbard, Clifford Wilson 274 Huber, Penelope Ann 353 Huber, Tanja Lynne 280 Hubright, Russell Paul 363 Hucks, Andrea Dell 254 Hudgins, Caroline Love 21,395,574 Hudson, Annette 280 Hudson, Beth Ann 254 Hudson, Patrick Curtis 284 Hudson, Teresa Rae 339 Huff, Stephen William Hug ins, Roberta A 395 HugEes, Dianne 367 Hughes, Jill Suzanne 266 Hughes, Melanie Lynne 340 Hulsebus, Bobbie Lou 288 Humphrey, Jill Ann 251,254,341 Humphries, Nancy Evelyn 99,232 Hund, Paul Waldenman 111 250,294 Hunt, Andrea Kay 270 Hunt, Philip Alan 290 1n ternational studen ts proudly share their cultur- a1 artifacts with fellow stu- dents. INDEX - 561 H un ter Hunter, Anne Crayson 296 Hunter, Bob Dr. 87 Hunter, Rita Gail 282 Huntley, Melissa Ann 251,280,341 Hurley, William R 250,296 Hurst, Cass Weston 268 Hurt, David Bruce 257 Hutto, Melissa 280 Hyde, Robert James 268 Hydrick, John Saunders 262 ICNORANT; 1. Uninformed 2. Not educated 3. Students of USC. Iannelli, Cynthia Ann 356 Idol, John 362 Inabnit, Mary Todd 272,352 Infinger, Cherie Anne 278,356 Ingraham, Michelle Lezette 251,272,341 Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers 365 Institute of Industrial Engineers 365 Interfraternity Council 250 .Irwin, Ranai Lynn 304 1 JOHNSTONE; 1. Name of large, metallic, seven section dorm. 2. Temporary housing built in me 1950's. 3. National capital of Roachland. syn .. TINCANS Jabbour, Kety Maria 355 Jaccard, Lawrance Philippe 354 562 - RECORDS Jackson, Billy Ray 284 Jackson, David 339 Jackson, Donald Edwin Jr. 338 Jackson, Eddie 359 Jackson, Glenn 365 Jackson, Lauren Marie 332 Jackson, Leonard Gerard 359 Jackson, Scott Stanford 304 Jackson, Timothy Austin 356 James, Gay Lynn 339 James, Patrick Wade 262 Jamison, Cynthia Rene 288 Janaskie, Michael Lance 354 Jarrell, Curtis Lee 367 Jarrell, Tammy M 272 Jarrosiak, Susan Lee 339 Jarvis, Melanie Sue 278 Jaskwhich, Jon William 290 Jaynes, J Suzanne 266 Jean's Cafe 84 Jeffers, Julie Anne 288 Jefferson, Gerald Kenneth 359 Jenner, Bruce 90 Jennings, Don Roy Jr. 362 Jennings, Jeffrey Lee 300 Jensen, David Earl 357 Jensen, Lynda Cheryl 288 Jerome, Karen Margaret 278 Jett, Paul Terrell 257 Jindal, Sanjeev 355 Jinks, Jeffrey Thomas 290 Jinson, Kim 254 Johnson, Andrea Lori 363 Johnson, Cindy 367 Johnson, Dana Grace 278 Johnson, Gemma Lucille 278 Johnson, Gregg Carter 290 Johnson, James 363 Johnson, Jay 274 Johnson, Karen Lee 251 Johnson, Robert Todd 354 Johnson, Rodney Odette A Chemistry student dou- bIe checks the results of his experiment. 262 Johnson, Samuel Thomas 355 Johnson, Teresa Lee 288,332 Johnson, William Harold 284 Johnston, Andy 182 Joint Engineering Council 37,366 Jolly, Myra Lynn 336 Jones, Amy 282 Jones, Barbara B 336,352 Jones, Carla 338 Jones, Douglas R055 290 Jones, Gareth Welkin 336 Jones, Jacqueline Kirstin 574 Jones, Sandra Leigh 367 Jones, Susan Dawn 252,296 Jones, Timothy 336,361 Jordan, Melissa Ann 280 Jordan, Shirley Rae 280 Josey, Carl David 296 Julian, Sarah Lee 335 Jumper, Jennifer 266 Junk, Katherine Louise 282 Justus, Lorrie Lynette 280 l KARMA; 1. Doctrine of inevita- ble consequence. 2. State of being after Happy Hour at Tiger Town Tavern. 3. Word thrown into a conversation that is going abso- lutely nowhere. 6 h Johnny Wood La than Kaczor, Alicia Jean 272 Kagmerak, Doug R 274 Kanode, Lynette Marie 251,341 Kaplan, James Peter 304,353 Kappa Alpha 26 Kappa Alpha Theta 278 Kappa Delta 246 Kappa Delta Pi 341 Kappa Kappa Gamma 25 Kappa Sigma 37 Karmilovich, Jeffrey M 296 Karmilovich, Susanne Eileen 282 Kastory, Kelley Diane 254 Kay, Amy Lynn 254 Kay, Karen Elizabeth 252 Kay, Kevin Bolding 290 Ka , Martha Anne 335 Ke ler, Michael Allen 308 Kellett, Leslie Kristine 280 Kelly, Brian Keith 262 Kelly, Jeanette Blanche 280 Kelly, Michael Anthony 333 Kemmerlin, Karl Collins 294 Kemmerlin, Tibby Katrina 282 Kendrick, Robert Lawrence 290 Kennedy, George Logan 294 Kennedy, James Guy 250,262,338,367 Kennedy, Timothy Kearse 250,304,338 Kennelly John Dr. 126 Kennedy, William Edwards 304 Kennerly, Susan Jeanette 335 Kerr, Clayton Vance 340 Kersh, Christopher A 294 Kershner, Melinda Lee 4633334 Patricia Summers 288 Kerwin, Michael Scott 330 Keys, Raymond Randolph Jr. 240 Kibler, Paula Marie 272 Kicklighter, James Phillip 332,355 Kicklighter, Juanita Elizabeth 575 Kilian, Laura Ellen 266 Killen, Crai Nelson 304 Kilton, Mic elle Marie 252 Kim, Jae H0 296 Kinard, An ela Rene 254 Kinard, Au rey Roberta 280 Kinard, Jean Beckham 270 Kinard, Karen Annette 336 King, Bob 363 King, Lynn Michelle 125,288,341 King, Nancy Emily 252 Kin on, Russell Luke 274 Kin ey, Yvette Cordelia 358 Kinser, Kerry lo 278 Kinter, Mark Edward 336 Kirch, Ernst Wilhelm Jr. 284 Kirkbride, David Allen 333 Kirkbride, Deborah Lee 272 Kirkbride, Kevin Ackley 333 Kirkland, Paul Stanley 330 Kissner, Erik Michael 300 Kittelson, Tyria Marie 266 Kizer, Richard Sidney 262 Kleinfelter, Kathryn Joyce 272 Klepper, Robert Paul 304 Kluttz, Ashley Dawn 254 Knebel, Nancy Gayle 272 Knight, Donna Lynn 358 Knight, Lori Lynne 288 Knight, Sharon Lea 284 Knighton, Donna A ME 201 student demon- strates her design project. Jeannine 272 Knoblauch, Michael Peter 294 Knott, Mary Beth 335 Kooken, Kelly Ruth 270 Kopf, Craig Edward 262 Kornahrens, Kimberly Aileen 332 Korwan, Geoffrey Tyler 340 Kotecha, Jayesh 366 Kredensor, Donald Peter 296 Kreh, Kurt David 296 Kroeber, Eric Walter 296 Kropp, Elizabeth Larkin 280 Kryter, Kimberly Anne 336,266 Kudlock, Tammy Lynn 352 Kudlock, Timothy S 352 Ku ler, Teresa Lynn 254 Kquarni, Vidyadhar Narayan 337 Kunich, Kevin Todd 262 Kyber, Gary Neal 290 H LOGCIA; 1. Meeting place in the Union Building. 2. Totally unre- cognizable word, has no bearing on the way it is pronounced. Lacoste, Sonya Lee 17,254 Laedlein, R Scott 304 LaFeure, Susan 254 Laird, Margaret Wood 254 Lamarche, Dorothy Michelle 254 Lancaster, Robert Alan 284 Land, Lisa 280 Land, William Scott 268 Landon, Julie Ann 254 Landson, Patty 254 Lanford, Sonya D 272 Lang, Keith 274 Lange, Steven Martin 355 Langford, Sheila Lynne 251,254,341 .Langley, David Earl 354 Lansing, Michelle Eileen 335 Laroche, Leslie Kinard 280,294 Larson, Anna M 262,282 Latham, Susan Lee 339 Lathan, David Jerome 304 INDEX - 563 Laurent, Daniel Henri 268 Lavia, Joseph Paul 332 Lawrence, John 284 Lawrence, Leslie 266,274 Laws, Angelia Anne 254,335 Lawson, James Hemphill 284 Lawson, Robin Michele 352 Layless, Amy 254 Lea hart, Jenni Anita 282 Lec ner, Paul James 308 Lecroy, Stephanie Raye 252 Lecture, Michael Paul 334 Ledbetter, Joel Dean 304 Lee, Andrea Suzanne 270 Lee, Andy, Dr. 363 Lee, David Carlton 33 Lee, Grady Dale 355 Lee, Laura Jill 270 Lee, Mary Ann 282 Lee, Timothy Blake 292 Lefevre, Susan Adele 336 Legrand, Constance Sue 251,282,341 Leitner, Kirby Hunter 274 Leland, Kenneth Bradley 294 Lemon, Sonja Michelle 296 Lennon, President Max 108 Lenoir, Bob 338 Lentz, David Bryant 290 Leonard, Julia Ann 251,341 Leonard, Patrick Odonnell 300 Leonard, Regina Marie 272 Lesley, Julie Diane 280 Lever, Mary Jane 272 Lewis, Cathy 254 Lewis, Scott 357 Liberal Arts, College of 146 Liew, Tony 354 Liggett, Alexander Prosser 284 Lindsay, Kay Lucille 272,337 Lindsey, Mary 280 Lindstrom, Todd Russell 300 Linn, Nancy Elizabeth 335 Linning, Christine Shannon 284 Little, Rosanne 356 Livingston, Elizabeth 274,282 Livingston, Karen Renee 367 Lloyd, Kimberly Ann 282 Lobb, Kari Ellen 254 Lobb, Pamela Sue 280 Lockaby, William Timothy 339 Locke, William Mattison 338 Lomas, Candice L 280,361 Lomas, Sara Elizabeth 266 Lomas, Stephen Michael 362 Lomax, Vicki Louise 280 Long, Darla Kay 280 Long, Keith Larry 250 Long, Steven Alan 290 Longshore, Melissa Ann 257 Lonkar, Nitin Ramchandra 332 Loose, David Michael 330 Lorbach, Stanley Cranfield 284 Lorick, Lisa Lynn 254 Love, Donald Lewis Jr. 355 Lovelace, Mary Loyd 251,280,341 Lovell, Jerome Kay 353 Lovin, Ginger Ellen 364 Lowe, Gregory Mark 334 Lowry, Samuel Martin 300 Loy, Dave Owen 354 Lucchesi, Joseph Edward 367 Luce, William Arthur 274 Luedeman, John Dr. 126 Luedeman, Keith Allyn 330,366 Lusk, Don Alan 21,572 Luther, Linda Anne 272 Luttrell, Marlisa Dee 282 Luysbed, Amy 280 Lyerly, Robert Jackson 338 Lynn, John Douglas 300 Lynn, Robert Morris 354 Lytle, Cindy Louise 338 MYSTERY MEAT; I. Unidenti- fied animai flesh. 2. Main course in Harcombe Dining Hall three times a day, Seven days a week. Available in a variety of shapes colors. Mabry, Edward Luke 274 Macdermant, Sean Thomas 294 Maceyko, Laurie Ann 251,278,341 Mack, John 290 Mack, Norman E Jr. 332 Mack, Terrance Bernard 198 Mackin, Jeffrey Neal 294 Mackintosh, David Crockett 332 Macrae, John Douglas 357 Macrae, John Scot 355 Macrae, Robert Thorne 268 Madlinger, Mark Amdrew 294 Madray, John Russell 284 Maglisceau, Jeanne Louise 272 Magnus, Martin Richard 353 Magoffin, Ann Manning 270 Mahon, Catherine Elizabeth 270 Major, Amy Lynn 268 Malphrus, Mamie Inez 366 Malsam, Jo Lin 334 Manske, Eric Stratman 334 Mansuetti, Michael Leo 284 Manuel, Kristine Anne 252 Marbert, Melanie Virginia 362 Marbert, Walter Stephen 355 Marbut, Laurie Ann 278 Marchant, Robert Lee 294 Marcus, Keith Brian 338 Marek, Todd C 304 Marianos, Dean George 290 Markley, James Henry 262 Marlow, A B 294 Marshall, William Allen 354 Martin, James Donald 157,257,364 Martin, Karen Michelle 361,367 Martin, Rebecca June 280,339 Martin, Rolfe Millar 262 Martineau, Lawrence Arthur III 353 Martini, Tracy Allison 272,284,366 Mason, Jane Eubank 254 Massey, Marilyn Michelle 288 Massey, Richard R 284 Master Teacher 132 Math Club 366 Mather, Jeffrey M 296 Mathias, John William 268 Matthews, Kimberly Allen 272,288 Matuszewski, Richard Teofil 178,185 Maw, Laura Sanders 270,300 May, Jennifer Elizabeth 254 Maybank, Walker Pearce 266 Mayer, Sophia Pennay 266 Mayers, William J 268 Mayoros, Dawn Louise 355 Mayson, Amy Marie 266 Maziar, Lani 360 McAbee, Pamela Caroline 254 McAbee, Susan Leigh 288 McAfoos, Brent D 332 McAlevy, Kathryn Jeanne 254,262 McAlhany, Frank 356 McAlhany, Leigh Ann 364 McAllister, Ed 352 McAnly, Dawn Marie 270 McAtee, Charles Edward 335,262 McCall, Ryan Davis 33 McCarter, Kevin Scott 290 McCarthy, Karen Jane 280 McCarthy, Tracy Michele 272 McCaskill, Kenneth Deese 257 McCaskill, Stephen L 334 McClure, Lawrence J 332 McConnell, Christopher Heyward 300 McCormick, Sheila Elizabeth 252 McCullough, Sharon Denise 360 McCure, Arnie 355 McCurry, Sylvia Jean 331,359 McCutchen, James David 300 McDermott, Amy Beth 252 McDevitt, Todd Watters 290 McDonald, Charles Harry 294 McDonald, Jama Merle 278 McDonald, Thomas Albert 294 McDowell, Edward Davis Jr. 364 McDowell, Robin Gayle 367 McElmurray, Martha Marie 359 McElrath, Susan Valerie 365 McElveen, John David 290 McElwee, Janice Lynne 140,280 McFalls, Debra Anne 354 McFann, Floyd Theordore 292 McGahey, Lisa Ann 335 McGee, Kathleen Alliaud 288 McGill, Douglas Edward 336 McGill, Lydia Diane 359 McGraw, Gina Frances 254,356 McGregor, Sam Evans Jr. 359 McInnes, Mark Wilson 308 McIntosh, Beverly Hale 359 McIntosh, William Ernest III 262 McIsaac, Malcolm Mckinlay Jr. 356 McKenny, Patrick Shannon 205 McKinney, Marie Carol 339 McKinney, Roberta Lynn 272 McKinnon, Aminie Ruth 339 McKinnon, Jamie Lynn 280 McLaughlin, Kay 282 McLean, Scott 290 McLeod, Andrew Ervin 284 McLeod, David Edward 257 McLeod, Frank Edward Jr. 356 McLeod, Kenneth Alexander 274 McLeod, Lori Ann 32 McMahan, Holly Kathleen 337,364 McMahon, Lisa-Michel 251,252,341 McMillan, Angela Dupont 251,278,341 McMillan, Frederick Scott 294 McMillan, Keith 332 McMillan, Richard Keith 257 McMillan, Steven Lawrence 257 McNair, Sarah Anne 254 McNally, Ann Margaret 278 McNeill, Allison Throop 270 McTeer, Sandra Ashley 282 McVey, James R 365 Medical Technology Club 367 Medler, Victoria Lee 266,300 Meekins, Terry Dale 257 Meeks, Kimberly A 252 Meier, James Thomas 294 Meiners, Roger E. Dr. 116 Meller, Scott Alvin 306 Melton, Re ina Ruth 364 Melton, Ric ard Kelly 330 Mendenhall, Amy Lynn 282 Menkhaus, Peter James 564 - RECORDS , Palombi 262 Meoney, Andrea 280 Merck, Margaret Thom son 266 Mere ith, Kimberly Ann 278 Merrill, Earl Ogbum J r. 250,268 Merritt, Ronald Laverne 338 Metcalf, Maxson Kendrick 290 Metzgar, Jennifer Lee 272 Meyers, Christopher James 290 Middlebrooks, Elaine Gay 366 Middlemas, William Carter 294 Middleton, Curtis Irvin 355 Middleton, Jerry Lee 367 Mihelick, Susan Elaine 300 Mikell, Chalmers Mcdermid 352,262 Mikell, Charles Donald 330 Milam, Martha Elizabeth 362 Milazzo, Michele Ann 266 Miles, Debra Kay 352 Miles, Scott Douglas 296 Milhous, Mary Esther 336,358 Miller, Anita Dixon 270 Miller, Charles Edward 111 332,361 Miller, Elizabeth 335 Miller, Florence Gregorie 252 Miller, Gertrude Lynn 332 Miller, Kelley Elizabeth 366 Miller, Kim 359 Miller, Kimberly Ann 257,266 Miller, Kristi Ann 395 Miller, Libby 270 Miller, Lisa 357 Miller, Marcus L 338 Miller, Rondi Elizabeth 272 Miller, Stacy Owen 280 Miller, Thomas William 284 Miller, Virginia Moore 365 Millwood, Walter Scott 274 ' Mims, Kimberly Dawn 266 Mishoe, Phillip Dwayne 334 Mitchell, Bruce Cordell 268 Mitchell, Grace Ann 262 Mitchell, William Jeffrey 257 Mixon, Rhonda Laura 254 Mixson, James Irvin 337,338,356 Mizzell, Richard Calvin Jr. 337 Mizzi, Joseph George Jr. 262 Mizzi, Mike 262 Mlynarczyk, Matthew Andrew 304 Moehlich, Deborah Ellen 272 Mo'a, Janet Caroline 254 Moiony, Kathryn Allison 266,338 Mongelluzzo, Mark Phillip 268 Montgomery, Martha Elizabeth 272,278 Montovino, Melissa Jo 266,284 Moody, Boots Robin 365 Moody, Kimberly Bennett 282 Moody, William Brian 330,339 Moore, David 11 354 Moore, Deborah Lynn 280,359 Moore, Erin Alicia 282 Moore, Lynn 361 Moore, Markus Ulysses 366 Moore, Merrideth Lynn 257,356 Moore, Michelle 359 Moore, Monica Ann 333 Moore, Pamela Denise 266 Moore, Sara Louise 254,360 Moore, Will 354 Moorehead, Donna Ruth 280 Morabit, Christopher James 304 Morga, Michael John J r. 21,575 Morgan, Edward Scott 284 Morgan, Porter Pierpont 262 Morgan, Shand Eva 278 Morrell, Jorge Agustin 290 Morrill, Jeanine Marie 251,288,431 Morris, Melanie Ann 266 Morrison, Lee 290 Morrison, Patricia Gail 278 Morrison, Suzanne 278 Morsman, George Gregory 306 Morton, Elizabeth Tanner 282,354 Moser, Robert Wayne 365,366 Moser, Stephanie Jean 278 Moses, Toni Marie 282,300,356 Mosrie, Brian Todd 290 Mosteller, Meredith Shannon 288 Mueller, Stephen Brian 262 Mulkeen, Patricia A 332 Mulkey, Lisa Danielle 282 Mullen, Katherine Elizabeth 355 Mullen, William Scott 338 Mullis, Samuel Thomas 86 Munn, Richard Larry Jr. 262 Murari, Anjali 266 Murph, Rhona Caroline 336 Murphree, Jill Elizabeth 254 Murphree, John Howard 338 Murphy, Colleen Marie 272,360 Murphy, Denise Lynn 336 Murphy, Gwendolyn Gay 251,270,341 Mur hy, Margaret Eliza eth 266 Murphy, Ross Timothy 290 Murray, Anna Catherine 266,352 Murray, Bruce Edward 192 Murray, Gene Albert 367,394 Murray, Grey Boatwright 274 Murray, Katherine Marie 282 Myers, Dorothy Paulette 354 Myers, Kenneth Earl 284 Myers, Marcy Lee 280 Myers, Margaret Ann 266 Myers, Sheri Lyn 266,300 NICK'S' 1. Qf fox: belonging to someone naniediNiek. 2.1 Popular bar which serves'lthirthst fried mushrooms and oh'imf'irings in town. 3. Off campuSKilassx-oom building. 2' Neal, Victoria Ann 101 Neighborgall, Charles Roy 359 Nelms, Lisa Gail 352 Nelon, George Michael 21 Nelson, Joseph Bishop Jr. 290 Nettles, Elizabeth Duval 270 Neville, Jane 185 Newbum, Edward Lawrence 274 Newcomb, Laurie Anne 270,284 Newell, Michael Andrew 203 Newman, Martha Ann 359 Newman, Susan Marie 252 Newton, Paul Robert 268 Nichols, Gregory Donald 290 Nicholson, Waylan Pince 330 Nickles, William Alexander 355 Nido, Miguel Antonio 181,182 Nigh, Julie Ann 270 Nix, Jeannine Faye 332 Noble, Kimberly Lynn 254 Normanly, Patricia Lynne 270 Norris, Wendy 266,280,294 Nottingham, John Bollinger 290 Nugent, Laura J 278,335 Nugent, Suzanne May 278,336 Nunn, Dau hn Leigh 278 Nurmi, Wa ter Alan 332 Nursing, College of 140 ORANGE ,AIDS; 1. Mystery store under Death Valley, un- known to most Clemnstudents. 2. lncurable disease cbn:racted by Clemson students, intusifies after graduation. K 9 3 Obetz, Owen Scott 339 Obrien, Nancy 272 Oburg, Kris Adrienne 355 Ocain, David Steedly 284 Ocain, Michael Anthony 274 Ockeloen, Hanneke Franscisca 336 Oconnor, Judy Lynn 296 Odom, John Newberry 358 Oflaherty, Patricia Anne 280 Oguntomilade, Bandele 355. Okelley, Randy Vance 354 Okraski, Andrew Edward 268 Olcott, Tracey Anne 254,339 Oliver, Christopher Michael 268 Olivier, John Gary 296 Oneil, Michael Paul 330 Onofrio, Amy Beth 288 Opitz, Jennifer Lynn 332 Ordinary People 92 Orebaugh, Kristin Ann 278 Organization's Day 312 Orientation 106 Orndorff, Lisa Ann 333 Orourke, Brian 338 Orr, Robert Howell III 268 Orton, Mary L 288 Osborne, Michele Leah 266 Osborne, Tassie 278 Osekavage, James Andrew 308 Oshields, Brian Lee 359 Ostrye, William Frederick 290 Owen, Ron Cameron 356 Owens, Cynthia Darlene 272 PROBATION; 1. A restrictive action used in as a deterrant or punishment. 2. A disease which hit epidemic proportions in the early 1980's. 3. Common affliction of students, Chmleaders, athletic teams, and head football coaches.- 4. Something done to the unbeat- able teams. Pace, Marion Kenneth 354 Pachella, Jill Kristine 288 Pacilla, Jim 290 Padgett, Cynthia Lynn 395,272 Padgett, Lynda Gayle 365 Page, Thomas Evans Jr. 365 Painter, Kimberly Michelle 359 Palermo, Lisa Marie 266 Palmer, Kristin Leigh 252 Palombi, Anne Louise 280 Panhellenic Council 251 Paper Preservation 136 INDEX - 565 Park, Eleanor Elva 266 Parker, Christy Michele 300 Parker, David Harry 300 Parker, Jennifer Lynn 254,288 Parker, Richard S 290 Parker, Teresa Robin 280 Parker, Tony Clyburn 359 Phi Gamma Nu 367,368 Parris, Lori Lynn 254,360 Parrish, Christie Ann 358 Parsons, Ellen Suzanne 278 Parsons, Mark Christopher 296 Patton, Dolly 56 Paskel, Shella Ann 365 Paskert, Lynne Marie 183 Pate, David Henry 330 Pate, Kirby Eugene 355 Pate, Monique Marie 262 Patrick, Laurie Anne 254,335 Patterson, Julia 254 Patterson, Leora Caroline 254 Patterson, Ryan Joy 266 Paulling, Julie Lynn 280 Paulus, David White 250,284 Payleitner, Anne Caroline 272 Payne, Elizabeth Anne 294 Pearce, Kimberly Elizabeth 272 Pearson, Clive Jonathan 262 Pearson, Pamela Douglass 254 Pearson, Patricia Michelle 339 Pea , Kelly Melissa 254 Pee er, David Kirk 284 Peiter, Pam 270 Penley Larry 176 Perkins, Anne Callaham 288,368 Persall, Vyneta Gayle 336 Petty, Rita Carol 278 Phel 5, Ashley E 254,361 Phil ips, Diana Lynne 288 Phillips, Elizabeth G 251,395,272,341 Phillips, Helen Joyce 288 Phillips, Jeff 394 Phillips, John 204 Phillips, N Elizabeth 272 Phillips, Robert Verner Jr. 184 Pi Kappa Alpha 242 Phillips, Sarah Lyle 278 Phone Folly 72 Piazza, Mary Catherine 336 Pierce, Sterling Blackwell III 294 Pigeon, Norman Todd 268,356 Pilaud, William I 332 Pinckney, Louise Sadler 270 Piper, Charles David 355 Piper, Graham Richard 355 Pitera, Merrie lo 336 Pitser, Kenneth Norman 332 Pittman, Robert Allen 355 Pitts, Marilyn Melinda 252 Plasket, Caryl Lynne 254,268 Flatt, Sarah Yvonne 266 Plumb, Luann Virginia 266,274 Polito, Paul Joseph 268 Poole, Mary Elizabeth 278 Poole, Thomas Samuel 355 Pope, Alan Weldon 304,336 Pope, Thomas Lowndes 274 Porter, Jeffrey Robert 268 Potter, Matthew Eugene 304 Potts, Elzo Elton 339 Powell, Harold Edward 262 Powell, Marion Lee I 274 Powell, Rebecca Steed 252 Powers, Elizabeth Kugley 361,395 Pratt, Allison Elizabeth 367 Pratt, Kelvin 365 Presley, Patti Renee 262 Preston, Cynthia Lee 357 Prevost, Kathy Lynn 252 Price, A1 359 Price, Allen Judson 331 Price, Michael Austin 355 Pridemore, Margaret Evelyn 3Meg1 359,573 Priest, Roger Andrew 355 Producers, the 30 Prosser, Lisa Ann 288,368 Provost, Mary Beth 288 Pruit, Nancy Ellen 288 Pruitt, Michelle Moore 254 Ptak, Colleen Ann 288,367 l Clemson campus d idemic. 2. What sho students after eating; arcombe. Quarles, Patrick David 290 Quinn, Jeanne Happenny 272 Quinton, Gary Edward 355 REMOTE; L Far away 2. Siberia in Martin hail, known by most Computer Science students. Radford, Kimberly Ruth 280 Radford, Ralph Scott 355 Radford, Suzanne Denise 262 Rahn, Kristin Louise 6,664 Railey, Joseph Julian 294 Ramey, David W 294 Ramey, Jonathan M 294 Ramsden, Paige Renee 251,288 Ramsey, Marshall Cornwell 274 Ramsey, Stephanie Gail 266 Rankin, Sallie Caroline 254 Rasheed, Allen Najeeb 300 Raubolt, Elizabeth Marie 266 Rawl, James Bernard 300 Rawlings, Timothy Scott 330 Raymond, J anet Elizabeth 280 Reamer, Mark Andrew 300,356 Reames, Richard Eugene 262 Redding, Patricia Sims 270 Redding, Rhoda Lynne 395 Redford, Tucker Stapleton 268 Reed, Mary Andrea 86 Reel, Jerome Vincent III 290 Reeves, Allison Bernice 262 5 Reeves, John 330 Reeves, Kevin Harris 292 Reid, Elizabeth L 336 Reilly, David Andrew 308, 354 Reitz, Erik Ward 308, 354 Reke, Thomas Gary 290 Renfro, Mcduffie Folger 250,290 Rentz, James Norman 304 Rettberg, Harvey Clark III 292 Revels, Rita Ralphele 395 Reynolds, Heather Easton 270 Reynolds, Rebecca Elizabeth 270 Rhoden, Allison June 284 Rhodes, Julie Denise 272 Rhyme, Teresa Leigh 266 Rice, Christopher John 354 Rice, Frank Maner 274 Rice, Ren 354 Rice, Ronald Downs 290 Richardson, F Kent 365 Richardson, Kendrick Eugene 334 Richardson, Kimberly Anne 254 Richardson, Robert Coakley 268 Richardson, Susan Ham ton 251,341 Rich ourg, Alexander John 336 Richey, Samuel Frederick 268 Riche , Shera Donna 280 Riede , Mark Lewis 304 Rinker, James Shriner 332 Rip , Christy Jean 352 Rislggznth, Thomas Wade 354 Ritter, Mark Anthony 362 Roberts, Amy Elizabeth 288 Roberts, Gregory Darrell 268 Roberts, James Scott 294 Roberts, Michael John 290 Robertson, Elliott 355 Robertson, Janet E 353 Robertson, Kathleen Cole 274 Robinson, Bobby 232 Robinson, Daniel Martin 335 Robinson, Gill Dr. 120 Robinson, Gregory Todd 294 Robinson, Sarah Anne 278 Robinson, Tonetta Elizabeth 365 Roble, Kristi Lynn 332 Rock, Kelley Jean 252,332 Rockwell, Sarah Bowery 257 Rodeo Club 331 Roe, Tina Carol 280 Roeca, William Byron 294 Roeder, James Osborn 294 Rogers, James 359 Rogers, Kenny 56 Rogers, Lavinia 252 Rogers, Mary Sallie 272 Rogers, Missy 280 Rogers, Rex 294 Rogers, Stephanie 252 Rogers, Timothy Deryl 354 Rootes, James Christopher 188 Rosamond, Shannon Leigh 334 Ross, Michael Paul 332 Ross, Richard William II 274 Ross, Susan Jennifer 266 Rothenhausler, Sharon Ann 352 Rounttee, James Russell 330 Rowan, Susan Diane 330 Rowland, Margaret Eleanor 339 Rowling, Laura 280 Roy, Annette Cecile 362 Royster, Kristina Paige 254 Rucker, Tonia Eileen 364 Ruckman, Nancy Lynn 282 Ruckman, Susan Michelle 282,338 Rudeen, Kristine Marie 270 Ruff, Lea Ann 257 Rumminger, Cheryl Lynne 394 Runey, Cheryl Whitney 254,356 Runey Jr, William 262 Runge, Leslie Ann 367 Rup ert, Mariette 367 Rus , Ronald A 268 Rushing, David Craig 355 Russell, Juleen Marie 288 Rutman, Evans 274 Rutz, Edward Anthony 333 Ryan, Gregory John 250,300 Ryan, Michael Joseph 274 l SENECA MARINE 3Clemson Yacht Clu . A of absolute euphoria. 2. 566 4 RECORDS Talton Sacane, Allyn Marie 272 Sacks, John Joseph 294 Sailing Club 14,313,332 Salisbury, Patricia English 270 Sampson, Linda Louise 270 Sams, Susan Rebecca 274 Samuels, Jack Simmons 294 Sanders, Christina Marie 254,335 Sanders, Patricia Merritt 280 Sanderson, Richard Wayne 363 Sargent, Diane Beverly 278 Sarkady, Steven Bela 356 Sartory, Richard Lawrence 300 Sarvis, Michael Mayo 294 Saunders, Diane Michelle 332 Sawyer, Darci Marie 272 Sayegh, John Peter 300 Scarborou h, Lynn 254 Schaaf, Safly Teresa 270,284 Schachte, William 304 Schafer, Joey Alaine 288 Schenck, Michael Wallace 304 Schettino, Elizabeth Maria 278 Schilling, Carol Elizabeth 266 Schilling, Stephen Lee 240,361,367 Schmidt, Dale A 355 Schofield, Joseph David III 290 Scholl, Sandra Lynn 288 Schraibman, Sara Catherine 270 Schroeder, David Michael 262 Schulenberg, David Scott 262 Schuler, Pam 252 Schultz, David Linwood 338 Schumpert, Claude Hutchinson 257 Schwartz, Dr. 138 Schwartz, Laura 254 Schwartz, Lisa Marie 266,338 Schwarz, Laura Jean 361 Schweers, George Louis 284 Schwind, Kristin Lynn 288 Science, Colle e of 128 Scott, Glenn arrett 274 Scott, Jan Elise 266 Scott, Mark Timothy 352 Scott, Susan English 270 Scuba Club 333 Scurry, Dale Rene 257 Scurry, Jo Ellen 357 Seaborn, Suanne Stuart 270,274 Seabrook, Robin Elaine 362 Sease, Robert Kevin 257 Seaver, Laura Edith 251,341 Seavey, David Lunt 304 Seay, Robert Awtrey 332 Seegars, David Russell 366 Seel, Robert Matthew 354 Segal, Ashley Barron 288,367 Segars, George Wise 274 Segars, Sarah Louise 274 Sei ler, Melissa Lea 180 Sel , James Cuthbert III 300 Selsor, Quinn 38 Semple, Sandy Sue 363 Sentelle, Allison 336 Serock, Vince Michael 268 Serrano, Manuel Ignacio 257 Sexton, Cristie Ann 335 Sexton, Jack Davis III 332 Sexton, Suzanne Sarah 272,300 Shahriari, Kristine Shamci 278 Shahriari, Will Abraheem 294 Shaluly, Richard George 334 Sharreh, Kenneth Ray 355 Sharreh, Kevin 69,292 Sharreh, Kenneth Ray 355 Shadowfax 64 Shea, Katherine Ann 280 Shealy, Timmy 257 Shearer, William Brian 338 Sheeley, Regan Robert 361 Sheldon, Wilson Scarborough 304,367 Shelton, John Longworth 284 Shepherd, Karen Elizabeth 270 Sheppard, Bryan Schuyler 300 Sherard, Suzanne Burton 362 Sherer, Margaret Julia 252,367 Sherrill, Katherine Lorene 288 Sherrill, Michael Craig 355 Sherrill, Stephen Wesley 338 Shimakonis, Christopher Charles 290 Shine, James Hill 300 Shoemaker, Darrin Andrew 308 Shrivastava, Sandeep 338 Shuler, John 292 Shuler, Robert Anthony 334 Shuster, Kerry Anne 270 Shuster, Kim Aline 270 Sieverdes, Christopher Dr. 132 Sigma Chi 248 Si ma Nu 41,240,243 Si , Darrell Albert 359 Sikoryak, Susan Jean 367 Sill, Ben Dr. 338 Sill, Ricky 22 Silliman, Carolyn Beardsley 367 Simmons, Rebekah Foy 252 Simon, Laura Lee 266 Simonis, Catherine Mary 266 Sims, Chris 338 Sims, Claire Hamilton 252,367 Sinclair, Amy Ellen 266,394 Sipe, Christopher Everett 357 Sisson, Lark Annette 270 Siu, Ricardo E 268 Sizemore, Tim Allen 394 Skelley, Martha Alice 266 Skelton, Jonathan Cole 304 Skelton, Mary Ann 280 Skowysz, Christina Gail 272 Slesinger, Sheri Elise 272 Smart, Lauren Tracey 252 Smart, Melissa Beth 266 Smart, Theodore Nealson 296 Smigelski, Cheryl Lyn 17,254 Smith, Adriene Marie 288 Smith, Bernard Eugene 294 Smith, Courtney Adair 270 Smith, Dorothy Jean 280 Smith, Drew 358 Smith, Frances Graybeal 278 Smith, James Blair 354 Smith, Jennifer Kay 251,270 Smith, Karen Ann 367 Smith, Kelley Michelle 266 Smith, Kelli 270 Smith, Kimberley Wood 266 Smith, Kimberly 336 Smith, Larry 336 Smith, Nathaniel Bruce 257,356 Smith, Paiger 278 Smith, Randall Wade 359 Smitt, Lauritz Jeffcoat 294 Smoley, Deborah Booth 282 Smoley, Elizabeth Stockwell 266 Snead, Margaret Allison 270 Snelling, Janet Marie 252 Soccer 186 Social Science 148 $01, Sibel 332 Solesbee, Joni Patrice 251,266,341 Sons, Jami Jolene 272 Sorensen, Stephen Neil 339 Sorrell, Mary Colette 272 Sowa, Michael Christopher 250,304 Sowell, Mary Lucy 282 Sowell, Mary Margaret 282,285 Sowers, Jeffrey Walser 355 Sparks, Katharine Mary 153 Spears, Kathryn Michelle 352,354,337 Spencer, Susan Martha 270,284 Spigener, Scott Ashley 304 Spikes Alex 355 Spirit Blitz 50 Sports Car Club 304 Sprouse, Robert Scott 394 Squires, Janice Lynn 288 Squirrel, D S 294 Stachelek, Richard Jude 292 Stadler, Arndt Roger 332 Stafford, Nicole Lola 184 Staggs, Laurie Dawn 331,359 Stahlsmith, Robert John Jr. 300 Stallings, Gay Elizabeth 359,395 Stam 5, Eric William 294 Stan ridge, James Eric 250 Stanton, Brian Michael 262 Stanton, Laura Louise 266 Stark, Laurel Elizabeth 352 Stawney, Christina Marguerite 334 Stay, Suzanne L 336 Steckler, Stephanie Glynn 270 Steele, Bill 363 Steele, Cheryl Elaine 272 Steele, Shannon Mclean 266,274 Stein, Mickey Lynn 252 Stevens, Todd 290 Stewart, Diana Leigh 294 Still, Susan Fripp 270 Sting 60 Stinson, Dana Leigh 270 St Laurent, Pamala Yvette ' 266 Stone, Douglas Hughes 290 Stone, Teresa Susan 332,395 Storck, Nicholas John 355 Story, Lisa 339 Strauts, Susan Anne 282 Strickland, Branford Karen 366 Stripling, Beverly Ann 280 Strobel, Daniel Lloyd 363 Strom Thrumond . Institute 150 Strother, Laure Eloise 272,358 Stubbs, Gable Delorme 354 Stuck, Kimberly Kinard 282,360 Study Abroad 144 Studyhall 82,360 Stuhr, Catherine Leigh 270 Stukes, Marguerite Elizabeth 270 Stull, Andrew Joseph 294 Sturhahn, Kim Marie 251,254,361 Sturr, Matthew Patrick 332 Sudz, Rob 354 Sullivan, James Barry 257 Sullivan, Skyler 278 Summers, Patricia Ann 365,572 Swann, Melanie Lee 268,278 Swartwood, Robert Stephen 262 Swearingen, Charles Rudolph 300 Sweeney, Daniel Lawrence 268 Sweeney, Joel Brian 268 Sweet, George Stone III 268 Swenson, Bjorn Arthur 354 Swetonic, Richard Lawrence 294 1 TIGER TOWN TAVERN; 1. Clemson Mecca 2. Second home to Clemson students. 3. Only emp- ty when closed. Tae Kwon Do Club 334 Tafao, Papu Francis 292 Tailgating 196 Talton III, James 356 INDEX - 567 Tant, Tamron Layne 361 Tauber, Renee Marie 278 Taylor, Jeffrey 330 Taylor, John Weston 354 Taylor, Kathy 262,280 Taylor, Laura 337,357 Taylor, Mendy 266 Taylor, Michael 174 Tedrow, Emily Cady 335 Tempe, Thomas Daniel 292 Templeton, Ann Sanders 288 Templeton, Bert Andrew 330,355 Templeton, Jacqueline Raye 355 Templeton, Timothy Donnan 290 Tennis 178 Teskey, Marcie 334 Teskey, Mark Stanley 364 Theos, Christina Maria 282 Theos, Paul Nicholas 262 Therrell, Patricia Carsonette 280 Theta Chi 308 Thomas, Clay Bryan 284 Thomas, Linda 367 Thomas, Peter Andrew 290 Thomas, Tamara Kim 367 Thomas, Tammy Teresa 254 Thomas, Trey 290 Thomason, James William 284 Thompson, Andrea Townson 272 Thompson, Joseph Durant III 290 Thompson, Judy Edith 252 Thompson, Rebekah L 365 Thonen, Kimberly Dawn 254 Thornton, Lynn Marie 335 Thrams, David Dayton 332 Thrash, Mari 356,270 Thrift, Shan Allyson 270 Thrift, Sherry 84 Thurmond, J. Strom 150 Thurston, Ellen Jean 266 Tietze, Judith Anne 336 Tiger Band 206 Tiger Brotherhood 202 Ti ander, Tamlin Elise 266 Tiller, William Floyd 290 Tillinghast, David 362 Timbes, Terri Ann 270 Timmerman, Elizabeth Hoyt 363 Tindal, James Henry 290 Tingle, Richard Berner 360 Tinsley, Joseph L 362 Tisdale, Marion Bradford 290 Tobe, Lawrence David 294 Tobin, Martin D 308 Todd, Kelly Brian 284 Todd, Larr Todd, Mar 355 Tollison, Gina Renee 266 Tomlinson, Marc George 355 Townsend, Amy Jean 270,357 Townsend, Jonathan Dodd 338 Track 230 Trado, Julie Marie 266 Trainor, Kelly Anne 282 Trainor, Tracy Lee 296 Trakas, Carmen Brook 270 Trakas, Irene Gus 251,270,341 Trammell, Thomas Edward 340 Traskos, Todd Montgomery 300 Travisano, Maria 335,339 Treadaway, Reid Hart 274 Trefzger, Katherine Grace 254 Tritschler, Lara Aline 288 Trivial Pursuit 17 Trivison, Vincent John 173,177 Trotter, Michael Oron 336 Keith 338 Alexander Truesdel, Kevin Scott 330 Tsiantis, Vicki A 266 Tucker, Jody 363 Tucker, John 354 Tucker, Kimberly Marie 280 Tucker, Nancy Jo 282 Tucker, Susan Elizabeth 282 Tumblin, William Ernest 335,365 Turner, Allison L 272,280 Turner, Mary Elizabeth 266 Turner, Melissa Lea 274 Turner, Richard Charles 300 Tute, Dexter 257 Tuttle, Patricia Ann 280 Twiggs, Sarah Ann 357 Twister Blister 54 Tyler, Carolyn Elizabeth 254 Tyler, James Leroy Jr. 330 Tyser, Donovan Preston 290 Tyson, Bradley Maxwell 290 H USC; 1. Small school found at the end of Bulljskt'reek. 2.?lace where other collewisend their rejects. 3. School WERE! has fhe famous Two Book Bury , amd one book is not completely cokifed in yet. Unger, Eric Christopher 294 Upchurch, Nancy Blair 254 Updike, Bonnie Louise 278 Uptegrove, Russell Louis 300 Uschelbec, Lori Beth 282 VERN; 1. Name of 3 mysterious figure whom sqme geek called Er- nest talks to on'teleilision. Vail, Reid Voorhees 290 Valdez, Leah Kristine 272 Vanderhorst, Judy Ann 338 Vannatta, Mark Kevin 300 Varalla, Richard William 290 Variety 395 Vaughan, Peggy Charlene 280 Vaughn, David 330 Vellines, Donna Maria 272 Venable, Virginia L 340 Veninga, Marsha Sue 288 Vernon, James Hiers Jr. 118,304 Vibert, Thomas Edward 292 Viering, Beth Ann 288 Vincent, Raymond Thomas Jr. 257 Vinson, Karen Leigh 284 Viosky, Susan Lynn 272 Voi t, Dora Lynn 270 Vol , Thomas George 300 Voyer, Alison Ruth 280 , ,gvil, r:?tzllaliked, wrinkledglperson ,, Wbrd often associatediwith thelwlptd tickek . WSBF-FM 312 Waddle, Gerald 356 Wade, Jerome Lamar 298 Wade, John Leconte 330 Wagner, Erik Gregory 262 Wagner, Ken 361 Wagner, Michael Richard 292 Wakely, Kathryn Anne 270 Waldrop, Susan Lynn 257 Walker, Gregory Douglas 284 Walker, James Strom 355 Walker, Tammy Denese 280 Walker, Todd 366 Walker, Wendy Ann 272 Walkup, Julia Kristin 254 Wallis, Darrell E Jr. 365 Walmer, Rebecca Ruth 252 Walpole, Jay 290 Walsh, John Vincent 300 Walsh, Kara Ann 278 Walters, Brandon Barlett 180 Walters, Timothy Richard 367 Walton, Annie Elizabeth 270 Wannamaker, Wesley Keitt Jr. 304 Ward, Maureen Ann 272 Ward, Robert Mitchell 365 Warden, Gene 290 Warner, Richard 364 Warren, Merrell Elizabeth 278 Warren, Paulette 266 Water Ski Team 335 Waters, Gerald Russell 250,257,331,359 Waters, Julie Boulden 254 Watkins, Stephen Edward 359 Watkowski, Pamela Ann 266 Watson, Aurelia Cunningham 282 Watson, Heather Ann 251,341 Watson, John 338 Way, Buster 274 Weakley, Troy William 250 Weaver, Lisa Rene 272 Weaver, Mary Jeanne 278 Weaver, Troy Randall 290 Webb, Bradford George Jr. 367 Webb, David Eu ene 362 Webber, Cathy E len 266 Weber, Alene C 336 Webster, Julia Keeler 288 Weeks, Paige 288 Weesner, Laura Elizabeth 266 Weil, Richard Theodore Jr. 294 Weir, David Kirk 262 Weir, Terri Lynne 339 Weisenburger, Christina Lynn 335 Welborn, Larry Anthony 394 Wells, Cynthia Lynn 262,278,354 Wells, Dolly Dupre 270 Wells, Jeffrey Mason 300 Wells, Steven Alan 355 Wenberly, Debbie 284 Wendt, Katrina Lee 332 Wermuth, Christine Louise 272 Werts, Ruth Angela 360 West, Brandy Bronwyn 335 West, Cynthia Lynne 262,278 West, Jeffrey Allen 268 West, Julie Edwards 270 West, Woodie 352 Westbrook, Anita Dale 367 Westbrook, Patrick Elliott 262,363 Wethington, Amy Rene 358 Whetsell, Hampton Alva III 360 White, Amy 270,274 White, Eugene Field 250 White, Janice Sue 266 White, Steven Warren 284 Whitesel, Karla Lee 270 Whiteside, William Scott 352 Whitesides, Anna Catherine 282 Whitlaw, Suzanne 360,395 Whitley, Valerie Anne 278 Whitlock, Christopher Allan 290 Whitmire, Christiana 251,272,341 568 - RECORDS Whitmire, Pamela Susan 251,252,341 Whitmire, William Fritz Jr. 335 Whitney, Douglas Donald 354 Wicker, Richard Allen 367 Wilhelm, Diana Lee 280 Wilhelm, Susan Rene 266 Wilkins, Elizabeth Jane 266 Willems, Richard Reynold 308 Williams, Angela Robin 280 Williams, Christopher A 308 Williams, Deatrice Renette 338 Williams, Elizabeth Ashley 280 Williams, Frederick L 250,284,338 Williams, Gary R 340 Williams, Glenn Keith 200 Williams, Hank Jr. 58 Williams, John 352 Williams, Joyce Clair 266 Williams, Kristen Marie 272 Williams, Laurie Cecilia 254 Williams, Lisa Michele 266 Williams, Mary Kathleen 252,294 Williams, Melanie Paige 288 Williams, Melissa Dawn 278 Williams, Monique Jean 338 Williams, Phyllis Caroline 282,300 Williams, Randy 206 Williams, Ray Wendell 338 Williams, Rodney Gene 198,204 Williams, Sarah Ann 272 Williams, Scott Andrew 358 Williams, Thad Alan 352 Willich, David Allan 290 Willoughby, Robert Ste hen 332 Wi son, Fred Burnett 294 Wilson, Henry Laurens III 300 Wilson, Jeff Tate 284 Wilson, Julie Deidre 270 Wilson, Karen Elizabeth 339 Wilson, Laura Lynn 278 Wilson, Lisa Carol 288 Wilson, Lynda Gail 251,254,341 Wilson, Scarlett Anne 266 Wilson, Wanda M 254 Wilson, William Heath 268 Wimberly, Deborah Louise 266 Winelhom Michael 363 Winn, Lisa Louise 257 Winn, Robert Sanders 330 Wise, John Marion 352 Wise, Jon Robert 250,294,338 Wise, Stephanie Anne 254 Wissing, Julie Lynn 254 Witherspoon, Linda Anne 280 Withington, Ava H 266 Witzig, Christine Carol 280 Wofford, Mary Kathryn 252 Wolf, Nancilee Helen 254 Wolfe, Robbie 363 Wolfe, Robert Martin 262 Wolfe, Robert Paul 296 Wolff, Lisa Renee 266 Wolff, William Jaques Jr. 356 Womens Soccer Club 335 Wood, Christine Elaine 288 Wood, Cindy Lee 282 Wood, Deborah Claire 266 Wood, James Kurtis 262 Wood, Valerie Kay 288 Wood, Wynn Elizabeth 338 Woodard, Elizabeth Barrett 254,300 Woodard, Marie Elizabeth 254 Woodell Harold 362 Woodfin, Carolyn Lynn 282 Woodham, Gina Lee 251,272,341 Woodham, Lydia Roseann 272 Woody, Mark Allen 362 Workman, Ned Rutledge 355 World, Wally 364 Worley, William T 300 Worth, Mollie 270 Wright, Carolyn Gail 254 Wright, Eu ene 360 Wright, Me anie Ashley 282 Wright, Nancy Ann 252 Wright, Rhonda Kay 254 Wuenschel, Beth Marie 280 Wyatt, Frank Dewitt 262 Wynn, David 355 Wyrick, Laurie Beth 288 H X; 1. Wrong 2. No! correct. 3. Completely erroneous. 4. You know, your last term paper. 5. Also associated with the letter F . l Xavier, Antoinette 432 Y BEACH; I. Y barn. 2. Y mca. 3. Y me? 4. Y you? 5. Y not? H Yarborough, Mark Denman 262 Yates, Brewster Laurence 290 Yeadon, Guy Beveridge 300 Yeary, Caroline Hagood 266 Yon, jamie 274 Yon, Kathy Ann 266,300 Yon, Phillip Kevin 359 Young, Amy Jordan 266 Young, Andrea E 280 Young, John 353 Young, Mark Evans 300 ZACK'S; 1. Private dab in Clem- son open on Sundale; Impossible to get into on Saturday night after 12:00, 3 H Zammit, Dawn Elizabeth 270 Zanin, Shelly Lyn 335 Zartman, Beth Ann 362 Zeaser, Thomas Campbell 257 Zehfuss, Amy Ruth 282 Zeigler, Eugene Poole 274 Ziemianski, Christine Marie 332 Zimmerman, Beth Anne 257 Zimmerman, James 358 Zollinger, Charles Steven 308 Vi INDEX - 569 The Final Word The 76th Volume of TAPS 1986 has encompased the fundamentals of college life including academics, student life, sports, organizations, and classes; for the student to reflect upon in future years. Here, we take a final look at some of the different aspects of the year 1986. atop righ 0 This bridge beyond Lee Hall leads studen ts to a nice picnic area. tabovd Biology lab is a Iooong three hours. high 0 The water tower of Clemson becomes a doorknob to the background if you are standing between two Shoe- boxes. 570 e CLOSING b deft? The LUIS, Library User Information System, termi- nals make reference searching easier and more efficient. ken ted The reflection pond adds beauty to the center of campus. Caroline L. Hudgins 414 Beth Kicklighter above? Squirrels are as abundant as students on campus. Hef0 Steamboats on the Mississippi River are a common sight to those travelling to the Independence Bowl. $9391 :33 maximum Mi RECORDS - 571 1986 TAPS Senior Staff ! ' '1? 5' .21! 1' Don A. Lusk Editor-in-Chief Ruth Anne Albright Greeks Editor Patricia A. Summers Andrea Barfield Head Photographer Organizations Editor 572 SENIOR STAFF Patty Honzik Business Manager Meg Pridemore Student Life Editor Richard D. Fouts Computer Manager Evelyn I. Gora Fall Sports Editor RECORDS - 573 Caroline L. Hudgins Suk B. Fields Records Editor Academics Editor Lundy H111 ' ' ; ,2 . . Diane DeLucia Senior Staff f . Spring Sports Editor Photographer . . . L , , Jacqueline K. Jone Copy Editor 574 - SENIOR STAFF Elizabeth Kickhghter Senior Staff Photographer Michael I. Morga Senior Staff Photographer b E l E K2 l!$i! h Q Cecelia A. Facelli Managing Editor RECORDS 575 Printing and Publishing Company, 1312 Dickson Highway, Clarksville, Tennessee, 37040. The press run was 6100, with a trim size of nine inches by twelve inches. Paper stock is Warren's Cameo Dull $980; Smyth sewn in 16 page signatures for a total of 576 pages'Printing process used was offset lith- ography. Sales Representative was Claude Sa- , leeby and Plant Consultant was Gail Brown. -, i Body copy is Palatino Light, 11 point with a 1 point leading. Subheadings are 18 point NPalatino Lightwhile Captions are 9 point Palatine Light italics, ByJines are 9 point A Palatine Bold, and Photo Credits are 7 point , , Palatino Bold. Healdines are 42 point set in ithe following styles: Student Life: Academics: Sports: Greeks: Organizations: Records: Also, sevexal decorative typefaces wexe used 11 the Concerts, Ordinary People, Beauties; Souvenir K Korinna Times Roman Garamond Lydian Bold Senior Directory, and Index sectioris as well . as divider pages TAPS used the Pantone Matching System - for spotx'second c1110: The scoreboards 1n the Sports section are Pantone 170-C First Friday utilizes PMS 257, 260; Homecoming PMS 534, 536; TAPS Salute PMS 534; Spirit WeekXTwister Blister PMS 185, 286, P600, P700; Concernts PMS 312, Beauties PMS 535, and Independence Bowl Process Blue and RuA bine Red. The Opening and Divider Spreads are PMS 2.81 and 3091: Tempo 840 Metallic Silver and Gloss Varnish 392. Clay L. Shackelford was the TAPS Cover Contest winner; design modified by TAPS staff. The cover is Colortone A451 Midnight Blue. The front cover design was embossed and topstamped with Silver Metalay and a black rub applied, typestyle for the spine is Friz Quadrata Bold embossed and top- stamped with Silver foil A381. The endsheets The 1986 TAPS was printed by Josten'sk Palatine A are Transicoier 112139 91111111195 Steel. Ali candid and organization photos were taken by staff photographers. The black-and- white photos were selected from over 12,000 frames of 35mm and 120mm Ilforci HPS, FEM and Pan F films. All were processed by the photo staff and printed on Ilford Ilfospeed paper. Color phctographs were chosen from over 8,000 frames of 35mm and 120mm K0- dak Ektachromebzl, 200, and 400 film as well as Kodachromezs and :64 ASA films. Ali; Ecktachmme was preeesseci by the phoio staff while all Redachiz'eme Was processed by Kodak Labs in A - Qeergia Ali c0101 photographs were rep deed fmm transpar. encies with color separations performed on a Hell 300 Laser Scanner at 150 line screen Black and white photos were also shot at 150 line screen. . tian without the expressed written permis- sion of the Eciitor-ianhief All materials me cludihg transparencies, photographs, copy, separations, artwork, etc. submitted for and used in the production of this yearbook are the property of TAPS and will remain so un- til released by the Editar-in-Chief, Further specifications can be obtained by writing: TAPS, PO. Box 2216, University Station, Clemson University, Clemson, South Caroli- na, 29632-2216; or phene C8031 6552380. Capyright 1986 by 9011 A1 Lusk and the 1986 TAPS staff. 576 - COLOPHON1 CREDITS The 1986 TAPS Senior Staff is indebted to the following who were instrumen- tal in the preparation of -his book. Without their ideas, dedication, and emotional support, the completion of this book would not have been possi- ble Alanby's of Charlotte Rob Alexander Alumni Center Brian Arldt Athletic Department Atlanta Falcons Billy Baker Pam Bailey Mava Barfield John Hatfield John Bass Andrew Beardslee Bob Beliles Danielle Bercier Rob Biggerstaff John Samuel Blackman Susan Blackwood Blindaar the Barbarian Rob Biggerstaff John Samuel Blackman Pamela Bradford Bob Bradley Kirk Brague David Brandes Gail Brown Esmetelda V, Bug Beth Byers CAB.S., Inc. Eddie Case Susan Chen Chicago Bears Nansi Lee Cole Susan Cooper Page Crouch Department of Bands . Lynnette Dillow Eric ihe Tiger Cynthia Facelli Stephanie Facelli Mary Sue Feilers Pigment Scon Fitzsimmons Prof. EL Mrs. EH. Calluscio Maria Galluscio Sherry Clover Gumby and Pokey Bruce Hagan Valerie Hagen Scott Harke Tim Harley Linda Hart Krista Hicks Hollismn Hill Anita Hirlz Mr. 61 Mrs. R.M. Hudgins Jr. Tim Huebel Kathy Hunter IPTAY Jostens Printing and Publishing Joel K. Kidd Kenneth Kennington Stanford Kim Daniel C Lambert David A. Latimer Anne Lewis Student Life Susan Little Jim Logue Mr. Knickerbocker's Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Lusk Mamie Malphrus Winnette Malphrus Barry Mayes Mike McAlister Mack McCrary Susan McElrath Debbie McFalls Mack McGill Mike McCurrin Curtis McKenzie Scon McMillan Sandy McPherson Angie Metks Susan Mills Mandy Moak Debbie Moehlich Lisa Moehlich Chris 1.. Monroe Senior Staff Photographer Debbie Myers George Michael Nelon John Norton Margo Nowlin Sherrill Oates Belinda Oglesby Allan Oliove Shelia Paskel Allison Park Stan Park Paul Parker Police Department Betsy Poling Jim Ponh Bud Profit Mary Purcell Purchasing Department Karen Purer Kristin L. Rahn Edward Ralicki Reginald R. Ramos Wayne Ramsey Jim Rasheed Ben Rogerson George Rosa HI Claude Saleeby Jill Saleeby Foster Senn Clay Shackelford Paul Simpson Gloria Singleton Joy Smith Mark Smith Michelle Mimi Snyder Bill Spitzer Sport Information Department Libby Subers Stan Tail The Tiger Tiger Brotherhood Barry Tomiinson Tommy Trammel University Union Vern Verna WSBF-FM Amy Wagner David E. Webb Terry Wendell Tina Wendi Mark Whiteside Christi Whitmire Jim Williams Scon Wilson Kelly Wintets Jon Wise Stephen T. Wolf John L. Wood Yearbook Associates Jim Yon Sunny Yong C. Douglas Young .U' 3' 4'. 1N Ly. ' 3 .O . o .5
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