Clemson University - Taps Yearbook (Clemson, SC)

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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

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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

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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