College of Charleston - Comet Yearbook (Charleston, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1983 volume:

College of Charleston Charleston, South Carolina Volume XL } © £ § t : Title Page 1 Campus Life Administration 46 Organizations 74 Greeks 112 Classes 132 Sports 174 Advertisements 216 Credits 240 Index 244 Table of Contents 3 4 Opening Opening 5 ; | i i i ; 3 ; etn eI dead mnnnitenete 6 Opening nn io D SS o Qa Oo D = pom ® Q O = roo) me a Vana LL a aa Opening 9 10 Campus Life ne i tate at te OE eG GLE ICC CILLA ALLL OL LALLA ACS 11 z a ay s Lif 3 ‘) Camry mci ba CRD OA NB ALAA EMAAR C ‘shld aaa ier te tt perst; te wee FAL | | taal sii i dddaddad ill istern Rocks Cc 12 Dregs ¥ College Union Board sponsored the Otelops (SPOLETO spelled back- wards) Festival April 11-17, 1982. This week long series included movies, con- certs, beer busts, and other special-in- terest programs. On the 17th, Union Board invited the Dregs (backed by the Parrots and Charleston Bluegrass So- ciety) to perform. The Dregs delighted students with their own special brand of country rock. The beer flowed as stu- dents and the local community turned out to see an annual event that has be- come a tradition here. Dregs 13 pono tem em gee t 4 H § Fy 3 ' ORIENTATION ’82 Freshmen Find Their Way | A Hawaiian luau, a talent show, and a harbor cruise, as well as an opportunity to get acquainted with the College; all of these were waiting for the incoming freshmen as they checked into their dorms on Sunday, August 22. | Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and a Wednesday of Orientation Week stu- | dents were introduced to their men- tors and attended special meetings according to their interests. Thurs- day and Friday, students were al- lowed to pick up schedules and regis- ter for classes. 750 freshmen were pre-registered according to place- ment tests; this helped keep the crowds and the long waits down at Fix-up. piBtire Rgoi sae Se 14 Orientation Orientation 15 | BULL BASH ’82 Good Times, Good Music, Lots of Bull 8 a Bull Bash. Those two words have come to mean good times, good music, and plenty of beer to us. This twice-a-year blowout means different things to different people. For freshmen winding up a hec- tic Orientation Week, it’s a chance to unwind. For others, it’s a chance to renew old friendships and make new ones. Sigma Nu fraternity ‘‘outdid them- selves once again’’ in the latest Bull Bash, held last August 28 in the gardens, with music provided by Child’s Play. r = ra a) o a = a TE A NR ET Se Concerts Offer Variety BUFFET, BANDS, BACH By now, the word ‘‘Show- plate’ has become a fixture in our everyday speech. Every Thursday, during ‘‘Dead Hour” (12:05-1:05), the Union Board Concert Committee brought a local artist to per- form for our education and en- joyment. Performers such as the Goodtime Cloggers, pianist Kier, and the comedy troupe “Screaming Memes” have performed Thursday after- noons in the ballroom. Union Board was also the group that brought us the sellout Jimmy Buffet concert last April, several ‘‘Child’s Play’ concerts, and the “‘ex- ceptional performances” by the Parrotts and the Produc- ers this past September 3 and 18 Concerts OT LT A EL LIED OCI L LOE LOE LLL LE D oe 2) - — ® S) S ° O ar Sem eaO He Ae we 5 é llard Gal 20 Back to School cote ct ee ee en ee ee en ee ee eer Gaillard Auditorium is a necessary ingredient for a great party. Anyone who has been at this school for any length of time has either heard of the famous events there or has been to at least one of them. Friday, September 17 was the date for the traditional Back to School Dance. The Catalinas provided ex- cellent music, but the tremendous appeal to some lay in those four mag- ic letters; BYOB. 8 days later, the Bud Flood ($1.00 admission, all the beer you could drink) was also a huge SUCCESS. Bud Flood 21 Tales Of The Whales ced ay The Killer Whales. By now they've become a tradition at the College, and they lived up to that tradition in last November’s concert at the SSC Ballroom. The Whales played to a packed house of about 400 for almost three hours. ‘“‘Marlene,’”’ “Robot Girl,’’ and the ever- popular ‘Psycho Killer’ were among the most-enjoyed pieces, acoustical problems aside. 22 Killer Whales Killer Whales 23 Home Sweet Home Campus life is not complete without living at least one semester in a C. of C. dormitory. Despite possible outside noise that may interrupt study time, dorm life can be very enlightening. One learns how to share living quarters, ‘“‘war stories,’ problems, as well as a few laughs. The College has five resi- dence halls as well as several houses available for campus living. Even though it is fun to talk with just the girls or party with the guys, many students are looking forward to next fall when three of the dormitories will go co-edu- cational. 24 Dorm Life SS SS ee a Dorm Life 25 é a f 1 cen rare na rss ae Se che of Lee Ne a ST sree tremens sein eee Cm een PA nN ae TSE OE SNA T aro ne 26 Roach-a-thon In the dorms. In the classroom. Creeping like a mobile plague. They’re everywhere. No matter how you try, you can’t get rid of them. Roaches. Alpha Phi Omega does their part to control the roach population at the College with the annual Roach-a-Thon, which includes such emotionally Satisfying events as Roach Races and a Roach Stomp. October 1 was the date of this year’s Roach Festival in the Gardens. With music pro- vided by Joe College and the Preptones, the en- trants (both human and insect) were ready to do their best; man and roach united for charity. Roach-a-thon 27 a 2 Ae meen pen SOMMER Ri (SL RO MN NR RON ih inet ee ae aaa agyit = oa LO MRE AGLI LIT ON IO ISB I Se DON BE A Yay PEE “NANI ny te = na Homecooked dinners; French, Italian, Hungarian, and, of course, American food; works of art, les- sons in sailing and a dozen other specialities; all these and more were available for sale at the annu- al Student Faculty Auction, held October 8 in the SSC Ballroom. The Auction is held every year by the College of Charleston Scholarship Foundation to raise money for the Scholarship Fund. Dr. Godow was host of this year’s extravaganza, in which Dr. Harry Freeman of the Biology Depart- ment ‘‘took the plunge” and of- fered his lab coat and traditional bow tie for sale (they brought a good price). In the homecooked ethnic meals category, the SGA Executive Committee stole the show by offering a French dinner for 4 with all the trappings (each member assumed the role of a dif- ferent assistant; maitre’d, wine steward, etc.). 28 Auction - sgn ns om. —_ — ed — meer ee ene ere ee a immamnczzeeniitmmmes anemia ate Auction 29 Cat Scratch Fever 30 Knob Clob ARS in RU EN SP STE pmo SS Me ale Pe ee ceo Ny aac , x The Cats sent the ‘Dogs home with their tails dragging December 4 in the C. of C. — Citadel basketball game. Because both colleges are based in Charleston, the intense event had the gym bulging with its first packed to capacity crowd. To set the atmosphere, the cheerleaders sponsored the first annual ‘Knob Clob’’ party before the game. As expected, the Cougars showed their great talent by leading the way the entire game. Knob Clob 31 32 Campus Life ———— ana inane ee rr ee - Campus Life 33 “Bring Yo Webster’s defines an oyster as “any of a group of marine mollusks with an irregularly shaped hinged shell, found especially on the bottom of the sea and widely used as food.” For the people who attended Union Board’s February 3 Oyster Party, the key word in that definition was food! About 90 people braved the chilly weather on that Thursday afternoon to help dispose of steamed oysters — 25 bushels of them, to be precise. The affair was BYOK (Bring Your Own Knife), and roasted hot dogs were served for the more squeamish among us. 34 Oyster Roast ur Own Kni Te ee Sie ae an te ee e } | | Oyster Roast 35 | the ht Pledges Spotlig 36 Pep Supper Everything from the history of basket- ball to Valley Girls to an extra-Cougar- terrestrial was represented at the Pep Supper Skit Night, held November 11 at Physician's Auditorium. Chi Omega won first place in the so- rorities with a version of ‘‘The Grinch Who Stole Christmas,” and Alpha Tau Omega took first place in the fraternities with the “C.T. Cougar Terrestrial” skit. The next night (Friday, November 12), the Mighty Majors performed at Pep Supper in Gaillard Auditorium. Pep Sup- per is held every year at the start of bas- ketball season to bui ld up spirit. Pep Supper 37 ® D oO io) _ ® Cc ® O foe) oO Once again, Center Stage brought us a variety of dra- matic and musical fare. Shakespeare’s ‘‘Midsummer Night’s Dream’’ was present- ed October 14-17 and direct- ed by Dr. Robert Butler, Asso- ciate Professor of Fine Arts and Director of the Drama Program. Harold Pinter’s ‘‘The Care- take”, directed by London’s Stephen Hollis was presented December 2-5. “Ladyhouse Blues” by Ke- vin O’Morrison premiered February 24-27, directed by Robert Butler. April 14-17 saw ‘‘Cabaret”’ performed at the Simons Cen- ter theatre, directed by Dr. Ar- thur McDonald, with choreog- raphy by Robert Ivey. Center Stage players this year included Roger Wesley Belk, Charles B. Gee, Mark Mixson, Linwood Yarbor- ough, Robert Stevens, Jamie Arbuckle, Edward A. Daniels, Harold J. Skinner, Richard Latham, Tracy Snipe, Meli Parker, Rebekah Rivers, Lau- ra Early, Gary Towles and John Patrick. Center Stage 39 NE c 7 ® S S © a 40 Halloween Aliens, vampires, witches, monsters, sailors, all sorts of interesting costumes were present at Union Board’s annual Halloween Party, held Saturday, Octo- ber 30, in the SSC Ballroom. As they are every year, . the costumes were imagina- tive and varied. Punks, guer- illas, even a sadist and mas- ochist were depicted that night. Beer flowed like wa- ter; along with some good music by the Dillman Broth- ers, it helped create a memorable Halloween for us. ! i , Halloween 41 Vy Se en 42 Campus Life oa te ent teal a ace RY tig, Sorte ANI CAE a 7) + ® me ai 2) =) a = © O en. sat prague ears Just Like Mom’s? “For Wednesday’s lunch, we’re having vegetable soup, tuna casse- role, pizza a la roll, hamburgers, peas, baked zucchini and apple pie for dessert,’ says the familiar voice when one calls “Dial-a-Menu.’ Thus, the College cafeteria prepares students for what it has in store for them. Although many students dash in and out of the cafeteria for a quick bite between classes, some relax and have a social hour. Chances are that anytime one frequents the “‘Barfateria”’ (as it is referred to by some students), one will find a friendly face with whom to talk. Even if there aren’t many students around, one can always expect a kind word from Judy at the cash register. Fe teh ny ee a - a “ee; Grew? ¥ 2 2° «eee - ng _ 44 Cafeteria arene ctumammamaeesiminss asians IE OEE ERIE A TOOT OA LOE A AO ca ee SE nS ——— aie neem, rene — 9) t+ is = ® ® = oO O oethitalhiod 46 Administration and Faculty Administration and Faculty 47 n £ I) =) = 5) fea ee | i eed) c © 2 W) Y Sos - on See ER TERE. f sana ueiciaun ana eee PRN ARREARS rp ons wh See : 48 | President Collins THE COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA 29401 February 4, 1983 Office of the President This school year has been marked with extreme financial austerity. During the first semester, the State mandated a cut in the base state | appropriation of 4.6%. Another 3% cut was imposed later for a total reduction of 7.6% in state appropriated funds. Concomitant with these reductions, we were faced with a 20% increase in utility expenditures while trying to respond to a 5.5% increase in enrollment. Through the cooperation, dedication, and efforts of the College community, we have we have experienced a year with the highest enrollment at this institution. Noteworthy is the fact that we achieved this with increased admission Standards and our average SAT score for the student body was the highest ever in the history of the College of Charleston. Our continuing aims and efforts have been fruitful this year in making this an institution of academic excellence and distinction. We have attracted a faculty composed of scholars possessing the highest academic qualities. We have been fortunate indeed this year with the employment of Dr. Jacquelyn Mattfeld as the new Provost. She has brought with her a wealth of knowledge, experience, and leadership. Also, a reorganization of the administrative structure has been accomplished as a means to better serve the College community. Along with our favorable growth academically, we have witnessed progress in many other areas. Our sports programs have excelled, and we can all take pride in our winning teams; especially, both our men and women basketball teams. This year reaffirms my belief that the true soul of an institution is shown in adversity. With all the bad resulting from poor economic times, we have had a very good and rewarding year. I am confident that the future of the College of Charleston is just what we want it to be. Saved yy. Caltne Qe. vakvgstaal. INS) (Creda, fier managed to deal with the situation. Interestingly, even during these times of severe financial restraints, President } FOUNDED 1770 ZoQOo7 3rPI40 2 20D Top: John E. Burns, Director of Fi- nancial Aid; Cermette J. Clardy, Jr., Vice President for Institutional Research. Middle: John Dressler, Director of Outreach Programs; Paul C. Fisher, Assistant Provost for International Studies. Bottom: George E. Haborak, Vice President for Student Affairs; Thom- as Hamby, Executive Assistant to the President. 50 Administration Top: Robin Hardin, Director of Stern Center; W. Hugh Haynes- worth, Vice President for Student Affairs. Middle: Calvin W. Jackson, Regis- trar; Roy Jones, Director of Human Relations. Bottom: Ellenor Mahon, Director of Counseling; Robert W. Marlowe, Director of Residence Life. Administration 51 OS Top: Anthony J. Meyer, Assistant to the President for Alumni Affairs; Jacquelyn A. Mattfield, Provost Dean of the Faculty. Middle: Nicky G. Pappas, Bursar; Charles Post, M.D., Director of Student Health Services. Bottom: Jim Rabon, Director of Physical Plant; Vernon G. Rivers, Vice President for Administration and Institutional Research. 52 Administration Top: Dr. Jerry Sanders, Director of Athletics; Arthur H. Seabrook, Di- rector of Public Services. Bottom: Sue Sommer, Director of Continuing Education; J. Floyd Tyler, Vice President for Business Affairs. Administration 53 Top: Myron James Edward Ab- bott, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Philosophy; Paul Allen, M.A., As- sistant Professor of English. Middle: James Philip Anderson, M.S. Associate Professor of Math- ematics; Robert L. Anderson, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Busi- ness Administration. Bottom: Gary Asleson, Ph.D., As- sistant Professor of Chemistry; Charles Bean, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chemistry. 54 Faculty Top: Elina C. Bell, M.S., Metropoli- tan Affairs; Virginia Doubchan Benmaman, Ph.D., Associate Pro- fessor of Spanish. Middle: Mary Berry, Ph.D., Assis- tant Professor of Biology; Charles K. Biernbaum, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Biology. Bottom: Mary E. Blake, Ph.D., Pro- fessor of Education; Curtis Brad- ford, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of French. Faculty 55 Top: Gary Brana-Shute, Ph.D., As- sociate Professor of Sociology and Anthropology; Rosemary Brana- Shute, M.A., Assistant Professor of History. Middle: Julie Vail Brown, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Sociology; Robert Butler, M.A., Associate Professor of Drama. Bottom: Suzanne Wade Byrd, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Span- ish; Cheryl House Calhoun, B.A., Assistant Professor of Philosophy. 56 Faculty Top: James L. Carew, Ph.D., Asso- ciate Professor of Geology; Luther Frederic Carter, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Political Science. Middle: Nancy Cedarburg, M.A., Temporary Instructor of English; Malcolm Cameron Clark, Ph.D., Professor of History. Bottom: Daisy Condon, M.A., As- sistant Professor of Mathematics; Clarence Baldwin Davis, Ph.D., Associate Professor of History. Faculty 57 nee Top: Marion T. Doig, Ill, Ph.D., As- sociate Professor of Chemistry; Henry Donato, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Middle: Mary Dowler, M.S., Assis- tant Professor of Mathematics; Car- la L. Drost, PhD., Assistant Profes- sor of German. Bottom: Donald Maurice Drost, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Phys- ics; Patrick Duffie, M.A., Associate Professor of Chemistry. 58 Faculty eee Top: Robert J. Dukes, Jr., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Physics; Ta- laat Elshazly, M.S., Associate Pro- fessor of Business Administration. Middle: John Frederick Ettline, Ed.D., Associate Professor of Educa- tion; Gary Conrad Faber, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chemistry. Bottom: Michael Marvin Fine- frock, Ph.D., Associate Professor of History; Jeffrey A. Foster, Ph.D., Associate Professor of French. Faculty 59 errr cs $5 2 ee te ee ee ee Top: Harry Wyman Freeman, Ph.D., Professor of Biology; Sylvia Gamboa, M.A., Temporary Instruc- tor of English. Middle: Alice Ann Geiling, M.A., In- structor of French; Gary A. Giamar- tino, Ph.D., Assistant Professor for Metropolitan Affairs and Public Policy. Bottom: Richard N. Godsen, Ed.D., Associate Professor of Phys- ical Education; Dennis Goldsberry, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Eng- lish; William Lawrence Golightly, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mathematics. 60 Faculty Top: Linda Edwards Greene, Ed.D., Assistant Professor of Educa- tion; William Gudger, Ph.D., Assis- tant Professor of Fine Arts. Middle: David H. Hall, Ph.D., Asso- ciate Professor of Physics; William Halsey, Artist-in-Residence. Bottom: Barbara Jean Hamilton, M.Ed., Instructor in Physical Educa- tion; Rose Condon Hamm, M.S., Assistant Professor of Mathematics; Gary Harrison, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mathematics. Faculty 61 Top: Joseph Morgan Harrison, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Eng- lish; Julian Ravenel Harrison, Ill, Ph.D. Professor of Biology. Middle: Marsha Hass, J.D., Associ- ate Professor of Business Adminis- tration; George Gyorgy Heltai, Dr. Rer. Pol., Professor of History. Bottom: Rebecca Barnes Her- ring, M.Ed., Associate Professor of Business Administration; Frederick J. Heldrich, Ph.D., Assistant Pro- fessor of Chemistry; William Leroy Hills, Jr., Ph.D., Associate Profes- sor of Physical Education. 62 Faculty Top: Samuel Middleton Hines, Jr., Pn.D., Associate Professor of Po- litical Science; Harry Humphries, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor of Sociology Anthropology. Middle: Danton L. Johnson, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Biology; Joan S. Jones, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Education. Bottom: Laylon Wayne Jordan, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Histo- ry; Charles F. Kaiser, Ph.D., Asso- ciate Professor of Psychology; Mi- chael P. Katuna, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Geology. Faculty 63 Top: John Paul Kavanagh, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics; Charles Kendrick, B.S., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Middle: Max Dee Kennedy, M.S., Associate Professor of Physical Edu- cation; William Frank Kinard, Ph.D., Associate Professor of History. Bottom: Earl Oliver Kline, Ph.D., Professor of Political Science; Wil- liam Richard Kubinec, Ph.D., As- sociate Professor of Physics; Ed- ward John Lawton, Ed.D., Associ- ate Professor of Education. 64 Faculty i —_ CO I LL Top: William Alfred Lindstrom, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Phys- ics; David Thomas L ton, Ill, ivings Ph.D., Associate Professor of Busi- ness Administration. BheDe Middle: James B. London, Assistant Professor in Center for Metropolitan Affairs and Public Poli- cy; Michael B. Maddock, Ht } Ph.D Assistant Professor of Biology. Bottom: Dav � Mann, Ph.D., As- idS sistant Professor of Political Science; — ie Sax w oq L lOmare age ee OBO fs @ = £e 2 Co 2 200 ao jp a ia 35s fale 0. wn 53 ot pseeeeeeeee Faculty 65 Top: Amy McCandless, Ph.D., Vis- iting Assistant Professor of History; Arthur McDonald, Ph.D., Profes- sor of Drama. Middle: Elizabeth McKeown Mar- tin, M.S., Assistant Professor of Chemistry; Charles Edward Mat- thews, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Education. Bottom: Katherine Mcintosh, M.Ed., Assistant Professor of Educa- tion; Clyde Mets, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry; John Ney Michel, M.F.A., Associate Professor of Fine Arts. SI UAS % ¥ ee t ‘ XE Ti TWN WRN Wi, ee ZN 66 Faculty Top: Robert J. Mignone, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics; Debra Miller, M.S., Assistant Pro- fessor of Health. Middle: Henry Miller, Jr., Ph.D., Professor of French; Laney Roy Mills, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Physics. Bottom: Moltke Hansen, M.A., Vis- iting Teaching Associate of History; Thomas E. Moody, M.A., Professor of History; Suzanne S. Moore, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Spanish. Faculty 67 a ee Top: William Vincent Moore, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Politi- cal Science; J. Frank Morris, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Classics. Middle: Susan Joan Morrison, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Biol- ogy; Tandi Mvusi, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of History. Bottom: John Howle Newell, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Histo- ry; Robert M. Norton, Ph.D., Asso- ciate Professor of Mathematics; Wil- lard Lawerence Oplinger, D.M.A., Associate Professor of Fine Arts. 68 Faculty SS Sa ST Top: Thomas Alfred Palmer, Ph.D., Professor of Political Science; Albert Parrish, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Midd le: Andree Cochelin-Parrott, Ph.D., Professor of French; Jack Parson, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Political Science. Bottom: Maggie Turman Penning- ton, Ph.D., Professor of Biology; Martin Perlmutter, Ph.D., Associ- ate Professor of Philosophy; Frank Petrusak, Ph.D., Associate Profes- sor of Political Science. “ a a a RES z as a a ne nme Faculty 69 Top: Sandra Mary Powers, M.S., Assistant Professor of Mathematics; Susan Prazak, M.A., Associate Professor of Mathematics. Middle: Oralia Munoz Preble, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Span- ish; Donald R. Privett, Ph.D., Asso- ciate Professor of Geology. Bottom: Ernest G. Rigney, M.A., Visiting Assistant Professor of Soci- ology; Alexander W. Ritchie, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Geolo- gy; Edwin Romain, D.M.A., Artist- In-Residence. 70 Faculty Top: Peter John Rowe, Ph.D., As- sociate Professor of Psychology; Martha Whicker Runey, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Biology. Middle: Richard G. Shainwald, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Busi- ness Administration; Elaine H. Si- mons, M.A., Instructor in Spanish. Bottom: James Watson Smiley, Ph.D., Professor of Biology; Be- atrice Stiglitz, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of French; Roger Reece Stough, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Urban Studies. Faculty 71 ibang a SD A A OT A AES AL ADD A Top: Barney Mack Tennyson, B.S., Assistant Professor of Busi- ness Administration; Maxine Ata- via Greene-Thomas, M.A., Assis- tant Professor of Physical Education. Middle: Randall S. Thompson, D.M.A., Associate Professor of Fine Arts; Pamela Cochrane Tisdale, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Educa- tion. Bottom: Robert Edward Tournier, | Ph.D., Associate Professor of Soci- | ology; Jung Fang Tsai, Ph.D., As- | sociate Professor of History; James Fred Watts, Ph.D., Associate Pro- fessor of Physics. 72 Faculty Top: Edmund T. Weiant, Ph.D., Professor of Russian and German; Frances Clayton Welch, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Education. Middle: Brian J. Wesselink, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mathematics; D. Reid Wiseman, Ph.D., Associ- ate Professor of Biology. Bottom: George Wood, Ph.D., As- sociate Professor of Physical Educa- tion; Rosanne Wray, M.A.T., In- structor in Education; Peter Harold Yaun, Ed.D., Associate Professor of Education. Faculty 73 ee ee ee A I OE SC 15 atons 7 niza Orge e Student Government Association The Student Government As- Sly we OS ae sociation is, simply put, ‘‘stu- Be f i Pe dents serving students.’ It is made up of the Executive branch (the president, vice- president, secretary, treasurer, and speaker of the senate), the Legislative branch (the forty elected class senators), and the Judicial branch (the Judicial Board, whose function is to up- hold and enforce the College’s Honor Code). According to Susan Olson, SGA President, the “focal points for SGA efforts for the '82-’83 academic year include: working with other institutions of higher learning to establish higher edu- catios as a priority item with our state legislators; facilitating in- tra-campus communication among faculty, staff and stu- dents; and allocating over $87,000 in student activity fees to campus clubs and organiza- tions.’ Doug Ashmore is this year’s vice-president. Treasurer is Blake Myers, Secretary is Tara Anderson, and Kathy Daniels serves aS Speaker of the Sen- ate. 76 SGA | College Union Board If you’ve ever seen a Sunday night movie at Physician’s, spent Tuesday lunchtime in the Ball- room listening to a Showplate artist, or attended practically any other major activity on campus, you have the Union Board to thank for making it pos- sible. The Union Board works to provide a comprehensive pro- gram of social cultural recrea- tional, and educational opportu- nities for the students. David Shillington is this year’s presi- dent. 78 Union Board Publicity Committee, Row 1: Karen Lavanway, Susan Lawrence, Mary Strickland, Margaret Carino, Lynn Rice, Bill Pitt (chairman), Jennifer Jansen, Carol Reise. Special Events Committee, Row 1: Soo Ling, Billie Jo Hobson, Robyn King, Christine Michalak, Thomas E. Pilgrim (chairman), Art Heinz, Debbie Donaldson, Tammy Sarvies. Concert Committee, Row 1: Jack Mahoney, Scott Smith, Fred Maxey, Joe Demonico, Ginny Burnett, Rosemary Fetton, Kay Lovelady. Row 2: John Holliday, Sarah Heustess, Annette Swoffer, Christine Michalak, Debbie Donaldson. Row 3: Mike Sullivan, Linda Austin, Troy Green. Union Board 79 ee ae a S. ¢ et Row 1: Sherrill Jomes, Theresa Hart, Pam McDaniel, Sharon Weeks. Row 2: Lou Currie, Bill Pitt, Eddie Barker, Kent Meggs, Michelle Aiken. Row 3: Lisa Weingarten, Wendall Boulware, Andi Johnson. Row 4: Lynn Crolley, Tammy Pruitt, Laura Otter, Ann Ward. Row 5: Michael Wharton, Julie Gothe, Jane Powers, Fran Ellison, Billie Colvin. 80 Comet Staff = � eee Cc eC mii lils i WHO TIM 1 When looking through the Com- et, the question has arisen of how the yearbook was named. Origin- ally, the book was called The Ma- roon and White, a named derived from the College’s school colors. However, captured by the spirit of the Twenties, the 1922 staff decid- ed that it needed a more sophisti- cated name. One staff member no- ticed that students standing in line on the cistern were shaped like the elliptical path of a comet. When he mentioned this to the ‘22 staff, they decided that the Comet was the title for which they had been looking. With Sharon Weeks as editor and Eddie Barker as copy editor, the 83 Comet has adopted a style deserving the College of Charles- ton. Photographers: Mark Greenslit, Fran Ellison, Rick Rhodes, Harold Burrows, David Black, and Tod Mattson. Not pic- tured: Callie Shell. 42 THEE stamers welMihae y Comet 81 Preschool children are not normally associated with college life, but the children at ECDC are extremely important to C. of C. students. Owned and operated by the school, the Early Child- hood Development Center is presently under the direction of Ms. Marge Humphries. On the average, one-third of the children in the special day- care center are the offspring of students, one-third are children of the administration or faculty, and one-third are children of the members of the surrounding community. The children study academics, exercise, and learn to cook as well as interact so- cially. Students from the college volunteer to work with the chil- dren. ECDC cooperates with psychologists and education professors in studying the devel- opment and social interaction of the children. 82 ECDC ECDC 83 � @ osc? aps o = “= 6 Minority Affairs) has an estimat- ed membership of 125 this year. It exists to ‘“encourage the aca- demic excellence among stu- dents; to promote moral, spiritu- al, and cultural growth; to en- hance the social environment on the campus and community and to promote service in the public interest?’ They are striving this year to support the SUMA scholarship fund and to ensure proper recognition of Black His- tory Week. President is Larnell Leverette, with Bill Coleman serving as vice-president. SUMA’s advi- sors are Roy Jones and Chip Jackson. 84 SUMA SUMA (the Student Union for = = Peowh-oe — a SUMA 85 College Republicans The College Republicans was formed to promote conservative ideas on the college campus, to encourage voter participation, to | support Republican candidates, | and to educate the public on im- | portant political issues. Gary Lee Croy is chapter president of the club, which has about 62 members this year. Perennial presidental candidate Philip Crane will be speaking here next semester, courtesy of the Republicans; Tom- my H artnett spoke last fall to an enthusiastic audience. Buddy Ray and Mary Henrikson serve as advisors. Karen Catoe, Lisa Roberson, David Shillington, Valerie Monatis, Jody Trout, Emily Bailey, Margaret Collins, Dellia Smith, Stephanie Muller, Joe Wesberry, Michelle Batchleor, Buddy Ray, Carrington Edmunds, John Mossalon, Pamela Williams, Bill Brazer, Martha Sue Barnes, Gary LeCroy, Francis Montgomery, deLille Jett, Candy Morgan, Suzanne Prah, Rick Phillips, Mary Katherine Rogers, Jennie Fulsom, Lisa Chavis. 86 College Republicans Se | _Young Democrats fn ee ES in er ee oO Just as the College Republicans were formed to promote the Re- publican party the Young Demo- crats’ primary purpose is to pro- mote the Democratic party through social, academic, and leadership programs here at the College. | | | { } | | | | Young Democrats 87 MS a | Alpha Phi Omega Omicron Delta Kappa The name sums it up — Alpha Phi Omega Service Fraternity. With a total membership of 90, the chapter’s purpose is to be of service to the college and the community. A Phi O sponsors the Roach- A-Thon each year (this year’s raised $2000 for charity), offers services to Charles Webb Reha- bilitation and to the Jaycees, as well as the Boy Scouts and to SGA (serving as poll workers). Emily Bailey is this year’s president. Row 1: Gary LeCroy, Michelle Batchlor, Greta Schloss, Kit Flaherty, Ann Hodgson, Karen Lackey, Emily Bailey. Row 2: Adena Patterson, David Singleton, David Barron, Dick Latham, Amy Lybrand. Row 3: Marcia Leigh Evans, Rebecca Carpenter, Debbie Cooper, James Edwards, Janet Davis, Pam Stroman. Row 4: Vaishali Swami, Mary Anne Horton, Sylvia Sanders, Sunil Gupta, Debbie Coggin, Anne Walsh. Row 5: Renee Walker, Howard Hall, Donna Londergan, Lou Ann Naigler, Cindy Frank. Row 6: Ann Ward, Martha Archibald, Frances Doyle, Hilda Dela Guardia. Row 7: Karla Foster, Jo Burgess, Estelle Westbury, David Newton. Row 8: Debbie Pender, Rie Cowan, Sam Hawk, Margie Leonard, Lisa Jayne, Steve Rosebrock. Row 9: Olivia Jennings, Jeff Grimm, John Olson, Kurt Taylor. Row 10: Becky Greiner, Terry Hedgecock, Calita Squires. a j ope “SUE Bhs: out age teeceeae 88 Alpha Phi Omega | a Omicron Delta Kappa, a na- tional leadership honorary soci- ety, is based upon scholarship, leadership, and service. It was established at the College of Charleston in 1975, and has an estimated membership of fifty- five. Students who meet ODK’s admission requirements are “tapped’’ into the organization twice a year; once at Pep Sup- per Skit Night in the fall, and again during Songfest in the spring. Skip Edmonds is this year’s president. Omicron Delta Kappa 89 a pe ere cn a SS a Political Science Club, Row 1: Doug Bonow, Tim Knapp. Row 2: Carlos Cerezo, Lisa Balentine, James Edwards. Row 3: Sandra Smigay, Dana McIntosh, Linda Malinski, Ralph Wetherell. Pre-Law Society, Row 1: Eric Halter, Verne Beason, Dina Fogarty, Susan Glenn, Steve Gibson. Row 2: Sherri McKeown, Lori Poyner, Melinda Millican, Hilda delaGuardia, Fondo O’Cain, Anna Grey. Row 3: Danny Kellogg, Stan Talbert, Greg Tuchek, Frank Cornely, Ted Pstrak, Steve Pstrak, Kurt Taylor. The Honors Program exists to provide exceptional students with an atmosphere in which _ their achievements may be recognized. Row 1: Alston Flynn, Ted Pappas, Ellen Emerson, Lisa Jayne. Row 2: Margaret Taylor, Karen Catoe, Amy Hodgson, Darla Nettles, Susan Quarles. Row 3: Debbie Coggin, Margie Leonard, Lori James, Ping Edwards, Mark Greensilit, Renee Bethea. Psi Chi is the national honor society for psychology majors. Row 1: Daphne Fennell, Debbie Rollins, deLille Jett, Dr. Peter Rowe, Emily Bailey. 90 Pol. Sci. Pre-Law Honors Psi Chi i Il tut SR erties Honors Psi Chi 91 - IRAC Accounting Club a ers =f fj IRAC (Inter-Residence Area Council) is a group under the su- pervision of Student Affairs that sets rules and regulations for the dorms, makes periodic inspec- tions, and settles disputes be- tween residents. The Accounting Club’s pur- pose is to further advance the study of accounting and busi- ness-related subjects to the stu- dents of the College, and to ap- ply these concepts in practical situations. Row 1: Jean Lovell, Linda Hayball, Ann Engle, Vicki Armstrong. Row 2: Larry Ruder, Barry Holden, Beverly Bryant, Evelyn Snow, Joe Barnes, Terry Craig, Robin Lemmelin, Dale Ainsoworth, Rimmy Taskaline. 92 IRAC Accounting _ Psy. Ass’n Council For Exceptional Children The Psychological Associ- ation exists to promote the field of psychology on campus and serves as a means of learning about psychology outside of the classroom. Membership is open to anyone interested in psychol- ogy, not necessarily just majors in the field. Row 1: deLille Jett, Emily Bailey, David Hamlin, Dr. Paul Holmes, Martha Kornahrens, Bruce Van Der Melvin, Daphne Fennell, Jeff Pritcher, Anna Ferrucci, Fran Davis, Debbie Rollins, Mandy May. The Council for Exceptional Students is a group on campus made up of elementary education majors whose special interests lie in developing and enhancing the potential of the gifted and special child. Psy. Ass'n Council for Exceptional Children 93 ics Club Be a Alpha Chi $ 94 Physics Club AZ Phys P.E. Majors The purpose of the Physical Education Majors Club is to pro- vide useful opportunities and ex- periences to students interested in the field of health, physical educa- tion, recreation, sports therapy and coaching, through such activi- ties as films, guest speakers, dis- cussion of issues in the profes- sions, and attendance at state, district, and national meetings. President is Pat Putz. Row 1: Mrs. Thomas (sponsor), Alison White, Sandra Yon, Karen Ott, Sylvia Davis, Pat Putz. Row 2: Terry Ward, Jim Johnson, Darryl Baltimore, Gram Salley, Greg Tucker, Pri Hills. P.E. Majors 95 96 Scuba Club The College of Charleston Scu- ba Club was formed for the pur- pose of promoting interest and en- couraging participation in skin and scuba diving for scientific and re- creational purposes, to bring club members into the awareness of the diving potential of surrounding areas, the jobs open to them in the field of diving and to advance safe- Scuba Club ty and appreciation of diving. Jeff Seel is president and Betsy Sikes is vice-president of the forty- five member club, which sponsors lectures, diving classes, and river diving expeditions. The steering committee is composed of Scott Poaps, Steve Wenzel, and Dan Davis, with Bill King serving as ad- visor. ee i oy thin feedings Ae tei cae LT: LT TTL ey ir I a lr Taw Scuba Club 97 O25 A aD we ROC A ETRDR Mm 98 Peer Mentors When you first set foot on campus during Orientation, you couldn’t figure it out — did the “P.M.” on their shirts stand for Prime Minister? Or were they just ‘‘night people’”’ and wanted every- one to know it? It didn’t take long to figure out that it stood for Peer Mentor and that the people wearing these shirts were the hub of a unique program that matched up incoming fresh- men with older and (hope- fully) wiser volunteer upper- classmen. M’s: Here To Help The program started in 1978, with a proposal by the SGA Academic Affairs committee. The plan was well received and imple- mented almost immediately with the first week-long ori- entation program. Many freshmen who went through the first PM orien- tation signed up to become PM’s the next year, and this has helped to keep the pro- gram ‘‘self-perpetuating,”’ according to Dr. Frank Van Aalst — director of the pro- gram. Steering Committee, Row 1: JoAnna Bertilacci, Anne Halford, Mi- chelle Batchelor, Thomas Pilgrim, Olivia Jennings. Row 2: Steve Ro- sebrock, Karla Foster, Blair Chambliss. fo) re) ie n — je) = c © = — © ® ee ' aaisa a8 Seaagadaa iil 2) ® ‘i ° = oO — ° 2 © = — i=) oO - Laboratories 101 LEARNING, HELPING, o) a. © =! Wu s tf Q 4 ee sf k A ® oe 1. Dr. Dustan conducting experi- ments in the lab on board the Ca- lypso. 2. ‘Felix,’ the Calypso’s helicop- ter. 3. A spectroradiometer developed by Dustan and a colleague. Opposite page: 1. Famed explorer Jacques Cous- teau with a member of the expedi- tion,Albert Falco. 2. Dustan and Albert Falco in the Calypso’s lab. 3. Dustan’s lab on board the Ca- lypso. 102 Dustan Dustan Sails : The Amazon On The Calypso | Dr. Phillip Dustan, Assistant Professor of | Biology, was the only American scientist | aboard the Calypso as it sailed up the Ama- | zon River last May. The Calypso (which is the research vessel | of the ocean explorer Jacques Cousteau) was conducting what was believed to be the | first large-scale survey of the Amazon’s pro- ductivity. The Amazon is the largest river in the world and runs through the heart of the world’s richest tropical rain forest. (continued to page 105) | | Dustan 103 ‘ 104 Dustan 1. Filming during the summer of ’82. 2, 3. Experimenting and filming in Belize, British Honduras in 1974. 4. Cousteau and Colin Molinier at the start of filming. Opposite page: 1. Cousteau taking snapshots at Christ- mas. 2. Cousteau departing the Calypso in 1974. 3. Exploring off Colombia. with Filming Cousteau Dustan measured the chloro- phyll levels, temperature, cur- rents and light levels; these tests were designed to help explain the ecological makeup of the river. Among the instru- ments he used was one that he and a colleague developed at the Scripps Institute of Oceanography in California. The instrument is called a spectroradiometer, and it gives precise measurements of the light as it penetrates the water. This cruise was Dustan’s second aboard the Calypso; in 1974, he sailed to Belize and Jamaica when the Cous- teau crew was filming a pro- gram on coral reefs. The Ama- zon voyage was also filmed for television. His biological re- search has taken him to labs in New York, Jamaica, Israel, Florida, and California as well as the Smithsonian Insti- tuion’s Museum of Natural History in Washington. Dustan 105 asa ti i ean negates ene Se A I Oe 1. Slums of Manuao, Brazil. 2. Trading sloop at the mouth of the Amazon. 3. The Leticia, just off Colombia. 4. Manuao, Brazil slums. 5. Amazon catfish on deck. 6. Atlanta businessman Ted Turner x F and sons on board a Calypso craft. Opposite page: 1. Manaus, Brazil 2. Canoes at Tabatinga, Brazil. 3. Navta, Peru at the mouth of the Maranon River. 106 Dustan Ee a ee Dustan 107 Aboard The Calypso Opposite page: 1. Madame Cousteau reading on deck. 2. The bridge on board the Calypso. 3. Figurehead given by the Brazilians to ward off evil spirits on voyage resting on the bow of the Calypso. 1. Dustan’s bunk on the Calypso. 2, 3. Tchee Tchee, the monkey, and Laura, the parrott, two of the pets who accompanied the voyagers. 4. Cousteau reading a telex during lunch. Dustan 109 antenna amet eA ER RE ET OOS tt eee Sie Le en ae ere 110 College Scenes College Scenes 111 n x © ® bh 2) N — = Greeks 113 Chartered in 1979, Alpha Delta Pi is located at 36 Coming St. Cheri Bumar is president of 100 sisters. Alpha Delta Pi stresses “scholarship, service, sisterhood, and social activities for all mem- bers. The sorority has been active in raising money this year to build the Ronald McDonald House, set to open July 1, 1983. Delta Delta Delta was estab- lished at the College in 1931, andis located at 35 Coming St. Jennie Tolson is president of approxi- mately 118 sisters, who participat- ed in the Tri-Delt Tub-a-Thon for the American Cancer Society, sev- eral Red Cross blood drives, as well as being active in the Faculty Easter Egg Hunt. “Ge r iG 114 AATI Pepe rentecnmonmains Chi Omega Sorority was estab- lished in 1928 and is located at 38 Coming St. Cheryl Whittet is presi- dent of 100 sisters this year. Their purpose is to combine service to the College and community and to promote scholarship in a social at- mosphere. They sponsor the Sa- die Hawkins Day Race as well as an annual boat cruise on the har- bor, in addition to donating to the American Cancer Society. Alpha Kappa Alpha’s purpose is to ‘‘promote sisterhood and high academic achievement among black college women.’ As a group the chapter is helpful to the elderly at community nursing homes. Indi- vidually they tutor students in read- ing and other subjects. Annette Green is this year’s Basileus. “Working Together, Rendering Service, Improving the Human Condition” is the motto of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. They sponsored | “Blue and White Week”’ which in- cluded service projects and a semi- formal dance, along with a Christ- mas party for the Jenkins Orphan- age. Octavia Gethers is president, and Susie R. Jones is advisor. 116 XQ AKA TTTT TTT TTT ppeiterenecnrennr oy Da MACHEN) (OADIUI | nad ‘i Phi Mu was chartered at the Col- lege in 1939. Debbie Chunn is this year’s president. There are sixty members in the sorority, with Mme. Andree C. Parrott serving as facul- ty advisor. The Phi Mu chapter par- ticipated in the Hike for Hope, the Carnation Ball, the Annual ‘“‘Think Pink’? Week, won the most events in A Phi O’s Roach-a-Thon, and claim the honor of the reigning Roach Queen. Panhellenic is the steering com- mittee for the sororities at the Col- lege. Each sorority sends a dele- gate to help improve sorority rela- tions and to plan Rush Week. Sylleste Helms is president. The Eta Lambda chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha boasts a membership of 105 sisters. Under the leadership of Doris Schmidt, the sisters raised money for the Association for Re- tarded Citizens, the American Lung Association, and the John- ston Cox Memorial Fund. ZTA also holds the 1982 Intramural Football Championship. 118 -M Panhellenic T yt 7 Se ei, eters ei, Sie SR ae, tok Se OS i: oe Ce ie a. 120 Greeks Greeks 121 Established at the Col- lege in 1889, ATO was the first fraternity chartered at the College. Vince Brawley is president of 78 members. Dan Gentry, Public Rela- tions Officer, states that ATO raised about $5000 for the American Cancer Soci- ety and for the Driftwood Nursing Home in Charles- ton. The chapter house is located at 105 Wentworth. Kappa Alpha is located at 99 Wentworth. In 1981 and ’'82, KA here was awarded the national J. Edgar Hoo- ver Award for Chapter Ex- cellence, beating 116 chap- ters for the honor. President Michael E. Tollison and his chapter donated approxi- mately $1500 this year to Muscular Dystrophy. The 65 KA members received the 1981 and ’82 Greek Week Scholarship Plaque. 122 Fraternities ornare es - f HAL) || the hee — GREEK PHOTO ON PAGES 242-243 IDENTIFICATIONS KAW 123 124 KZ ILK® Kappa Sigma Fraterni- ty, chartered at the Col- lege in 1970, is located at 103 Wentworth St. John Johnson is president, Mike Cooper, vice-presi- dent. With a membership of 50, Kappa Sigma has taken part in many chari- table functions this year. Pi Kappa Phi was founded nationally in 1904 at the College. Troy McLeod serves as presi- dent over the 50 broth- ers. Pi Kapp has won the Greek Week champion- ship 6 years straight, and was active this year in AUS mb Phi Beta Sigma’s motto is ‘‘culture for ser- vice, service for human- ity.’ With a small but ac- tive membership of 10, they helped out in the Foundation Phone-a- thon, hosted the Haunted House for the Jaycees, and sponsored a party for Jenkins Orphanage. Alphonso Berry is chap- ter president. PHBbE _ - Tah bi pe iT eS tC We ai an, NE The Interfraternity Coun- cil (president is Henry Weeks) strives to maintain cooperation between all Greek organizations, and sponsors service projects and other activities. Sigma Alpha Epsilon (president; Dan Overby) has 33 members this year. They are responsible for the @ annual Paddy Murph event, are 82 intra ea AE Champions in Football champs, and contribute to the American Cancer Soci- ety. Sigma Nu Fraternity is presided over by Maurice Ungaro, has a membership of 25. They sponsor a food drive for needy families at Christmas, as well as don- ate to the Ronald Mc- Donald House. Sigma Nu also holds the legendray Bull Bash twice a year. 126 IFC SAE It’s Greek to me 128 Sorority Houses t I | ! It’s Greek to mel}: Su | : J if i f eS © i ATQ — KA — KY — OTS — SBD - IIK® - DAE - SN | Fraternity Houses 129 GREEK WEEK ’82 Tri Delts, Pi Kapps Place First! For the sixth year in a row, the Pi Kappa Phi Raiders ranked number one over all the other fraternities in Greek Week com- petition. Among the sororities, Delta Delta Delta placed first, it being their third year for such an honor. 130 Greek Week The IFC-and-Panhellenic sponsored Greek Week included two long weeks of competition (March 22-April 3) with such events as water polo, football, swimming, volleyball, and soc- cer. The scoring also took into consideration academics, skits performed for Pep Supper, songs at Song Fest, and floats in the Greek Parade. The grande finale was Greek Day, April 3. All Greeks On campus, along with their friends, met on Remley’s Point to make one last try to win first place. The intense competition of tug-o-war, three-legged race, chariot race, egg- toss, keg toss, battling the gnats, as well as several other events proved more and more challenging as the day wore on and the beer flowed. To top off the week, the Greeks moved to Charles Town Landing for the annu- al Panhellenic Dance. With music provided by ‘‘Spar- kle’’, trophies were award- ed and the winners cele- brated their victory. Aen alaiEt 2 seiner = Se a ee Greek Week 131 132 Classes Bh hie shea Sy aa ee Classes 133 Fred Adivia, Urban Studies, Charleston, SC; Dale Ainsworth, Business, Summerville, SC; Ann Albers, Education, Mt. Pleasant, SC; Janet Al- bright, Art, Aurora, IL; Hank Alford, Biology, Esarover, SC; Marianna Alford, Elem. Education, St. Matthews, SC; Jo Ann Alphin, Biology Pre- Med, Florence, SC; Stella Altman, Business, Georgetown, SC; Amy An- drews, Business, Greenville, SC; Emily Bailey, Psychology, Orangeburg, SC; Lisa Balentine, Political Science, Greenwood, SC; Eddie Barker, French-English, Charleston, S.C. 134 Seniors | | Garin Barth, Biology, Charleston, SC; Mary Bass, Music, Fayetteville, NC; Florence Belser, Biology, Summerton, SC: Alphonso Berry, Biology, Marion, SC; Joanna Bertilacci, US History, Charleston, SC; Reynard Blake, Jr., Charleston, SC; Teresa Bormes, Business, Charleston, SC: Sally Brennan, Philosophy, Isle of Palms, SC; Nancy Brooks, Education, Greenwood, SC; Elaine Brown, History, Florence, SC, Robin Brown, Business Admin. Acct., Lake City, SC; Tracy Brown, Chemistry, Charles- ton, SC; George Burley, Psychology, Columbia, SC. Seniors 135 Anthony G. Capers, Business Administration, Wadmalaw Island, SC; Alan Homer Carothers, Business Administration, Charleston, SC; Stew- art Carter, Business, Charleston, SC; Sally Casbarian, Fine Arts, Charleston, SC; Dick Cease, Business Orangeburg, SC; Adam Cha Fete, Biology, Charleston, SC; Elizabeth Chamblis, Sociology, Charleston, SC; Barbara Charpia, Biology, Charleston, SC; Billy Childers, Math, Rock- hill, SC; Debbie Chunn, Business Administration, Columbia, SC; Amy Collier, Elem. Education, Lancaster, SC; Terri Cooke, Psychology, Charleston, SC; Janet L. Cox, Business, Charleston, SC; Raymond Cox, Business, Charleston, SC. 136 Seniors Scott A. Cracraft, Business Administration, Charleston, SC; Pamela Cuttino, U.S. History, Sumter, SC; Dona Cuttler, Music, Isle of Palms, SC; Beth Dabney, Elem. Education, Fort Mill, SC; Pete Daniels, Biology, Charleston, SC; Lee Davis, Business Administration, Charleston, SC; Lu- cas Deanne, Business Administration, Charleston, SC; Leslie A. DiPas- quale, Business Administration, Arnold, PA.; John Diers, Business, Caho- kia, IL.; Angi Dilillo, Marine Biology, Lincoln, |I.; Suzie Doscher, Chemis- try, Charleston, SC; Beth Doudiet, Business Administration, Charleston, SC; Daniel Duku, Business Administration, Charleston SC; Karen Dunn, English, Spartanburg, SC. Seniors 137 Cliff Edler, Business Administration, Mt. Pleasant, SC; Russell Elliott, Chemistry, Chapin, SC; Lauren Eshleman, Fine Arts, Charleston, SC; Kim Fairey, Business Administration, Spartanburg, SC; Richard W. Fengl, Chemistry, Columbia, SC; Amy Fisher, Business Administration, Conway, SC; Jennis Folsom, Urban Studies, Columbia, SC; Scott Ford, Business Administration, Hanahan, SC; Elliott Franks, Irmo,SC; Freda- lyn Frasier, Urban Planning, Summerville, SC; Vicki Fredrick, Business, Charleston, SC; Melodie Geddings, Elementary Education, Manning, SC; Gene Geer, Biology, Charleston, SC; Susan Glenn, English, Greer, SC. 138 Seniors Don Gould, Physics, Charleston, SC: Dale Green, Business Administra- tion, Charleston, SC; Becky Griener, Marine Biology, Portsmouth, Va.: Billy Guilford, Business, Walterboro, SC; Richard Buobattis, Biology- Psychology, Edgefield, SC: Anne Hamrick, Business Administration, Charleston, SC; Rosemary Hard, Special Education, Camden, SC: Car- ole Hardin, Elem. Education, Johns Island, SC; Valerie Harper, Physical Therapy, Charleston, SC; Susan Harrington, Elem. Education, Belvedere, SC; Ronee Harris, Chemistry, Lancaster, SC: Sam Hawk, History, Edge- field, SC; Felecia Robichaux Herbert, Business Administration, Johns Island, SC; Syleste Helms, Math, Conway, SC. ee ae ba. 3 ” ee 9 Serta Pol wn, tee DS hidaieatans TOPE TO cnahd eres: ; Seniors 139 Jim Hentz, Economics, Charleston, SC; Kay Hicks, Biology, Columbia, SC; Laura Hills, Biology, Sullivans Island, SC; Karen E. Horne, Elemen- tary Education, Columbia, SC; Albert O. Howard III, Business, Charles- ton, SC; Janna Huggins, History, Lexington, SC; Lisa Hughes, Business, Mt. Pleasant, SC; Sheila Husbands, Business, Columbia, SC; Barbara Hyland, Business, North Charleston, SC; Stephanie Infinger, Political Science, Charleston, SC; Jenifer lwahon, Biology, Camden, SC; Terri Jackson, Biology, Charleston, SC; Olivia Jennings, Business, Cordova, SC; Bevin Jett, Business, Charlotte, NC. 140 Seniors i | | deLille Jett, Psychology, Charlotte, NC; Lisa L. Johnston, Business, Lake City, SC; Michelle Johnston, Biology, Mt. Pleasant, SC; Beverly Jones, Marine Biology, Oak Ridge, TN; Cat Joseph, English, Aiken, SC; Chris Katchur, Art, History, Goose Creek, SC: Roy J. Kemp, Business, Wadmalaw, SC; Charles King, Business, Charleston Heights, SC; Cindy Kruger, Business, Sullivan's Island, SC; Karen LeRoy, Elementary Educa- tion, Charleston, SC; Kim Leaird, Biology, Charleston, SC: Susan Led- ford, Business, Gaffney, SC; Gaylon Lee, Business, Charleston, SiG: Steve Lee, Business, Charleston, SC. Seniors 141 Karen Lemacks, Business, Charleston, SC; Katie Limehouse, Elemen- tary Education, Charleston, SC; Bob Linker, Biology, Charleston, SC; Teri Lore, Psychology, Charlotte, NC; Jeanne Lovell, Business, Isle of Palms, SC; Nancy Lupton, Business, Charleston, SC; Kathleen MacPherson, Business, Charleston, SC; Linda Marie Malinoski, Political Science, Summerville, SC; Martha Marl, Psychology, North Charleston, SC; Dawn Massalon, Psychology, Charleston, SC; Nancy Mathias, Elementary Education, Lexington, SC; Sylvia Matthews, Math, Cayce, SC; Libby McAbee, Business, Greenville, SC; Dominique McCalin, Biology, An- chorage, AL. 142 Seniors ’ Kenneth McDullie, Business, Columbia, SC: Rahul Mehra, Biology, Gaffney, SC; Jeanne R. Miles, Elementary Education, Charleston, SC: } Laurie Minges, French, Camden, SC: Frances Montgomery, Political Science, Kingstree, SC: Donna Faye Mins, Business, Columbia, SC: Jean ; Mosser, English, York, PA; Stephanie Muller, French, Charleston, SC; Jane Murray, Marine Biology, Union, SC; Blake Myers, Biology, Lexing- ton, SC; Debbie Narduzzi, Business, Greenville, SC; David Newton, English, Charleston, SC; Elena deOlloqui, Business, Lewisburg, WV; Dipti Pandey, Business, Charleston, SC. Seniors 143 Brian Parks, Business, Charleston, SC; Lisa Parnelle, Special Educa- tion, Folly Beach, SC; Penelope Patton, Business, Tuscon, AZ; Lynda Payne, Business, Mt. Pleasant, SC; Glenn Peterson, Business, Myrtle Beach, SC; Bonnie Phillips, Business, Walterboro, SC; Arthur Pinck- ney, Biology, Charleston, SC; Bill Pitt, Psychology, Gaithersberg, MD; Gin- ger Pittman, English, Mullins, SC; Lois Pollard, Business, Columbia, SC; Steven L. Prescott, Biology, Mt. Pleasant, SC; Steve Pstrak, English, Mt. Pleasant, SC; Beth Raysdale, Physical Education, Greenville, SC; Becky Reep, Occupational Therapy, Hartsville, SC. 144 Seniors | | is te ff iia 2. WO. aes ee Louise Reed, Business, Charleston, SC: Jeremy Rentschlar, Physics, Hanahan, SC; Dorothy Roemple, Special Education, Beaufort, SC; Deb- bie Rollins, Psychology, Abbeeville, SC; Steve Rosebrock, Psychology, Charleston, SC; C. Renee Sarratt, Psychology, Gaffney, SC; Darlene Sawadske, Fine Arts, Charleston, SC; Lisa Schweers, Elementary Edu- cation, Mt. Pleasant, SC; Gretchen Shay, Elementary Education, Colum- bus, OH; Pam Shetfall, Psychology, Greenville, SC; Robert F. Shelton, Biology, Columbia, SC; David Gary Shillington, Business, Charleston, SC; Caroline Smith, Business, Mt. Pleasant, SC; LuAnne Smith, Busi- ness, Greenville, SC. Seniors 145 Valorie Snider, Elementary Education, Ladson, SC; Lorri Snipes, Fine Arts, Charleston, SC; Evelyn Snow, Business, Florence, SC; Alida Spa- dafora, Marine Biology, Charleston, SC; Theo Spetseris, Business Charleston, SC; Gwen Stafford, Psychology, Dillon, SC; Nancy Ste- vens, Special Education, Charleston, SC; David Stoner, Geology, Pen- nington, NJ; George Stukes, Business, Charleston, SC; Terry Tennant, Urban Planning, Collinsville, IL; JoAnne Terrell, Biology, Charleston, SC; Fran Thomas, Special Education, Spartanburg, SC; Rebekah Lynne Thomas, Fine Arts, Murrells Inlet, SC. 146 Seniors Sandra Thompson, History, Manning, SC; Paulette Tisdale, Business, Andrews, SC; Paul Toma, Business, Charleston, SC: Arthur Treuherz, Marine Biology, Charleston, SC; Elizabeth Trick, English, Elloree, SC: Rebecca Tummons, Biology, Charleston Heights, SC; Jerry Tupacz, Biology, Georgetown, SC; Janice Turnage, Special Education, Cheraw, SC; Sarah Upchurch, History, Lugoff, SC; Christine Vincent, Geology, Columbia, SC; Marie Ward, Special Education, Georgetown, SC; Felicia Wardlaw, Political Science, Charleston, SC; Renee Watson, Business, Salem, SC; Elizabeth Way, American History, Charleston, SC. Seniors 147 Henry Weeks, Urban Studies, Charleston, SC; Chris Weiss, Busi- ness, Charleston, SC; Ralph Wetherell, Political Science, Summerville, SC; Alison White, Physical Education, Hilton Head Island, SC; Mary White, Elementary Education, Greenville, SC; Francis Wilborm, Urban Studies, Folly Beach, SC; Laura Beth Williams, Business, Charleston, SC; Alice Willis, History, Lancaster, SC; Mark Wilson, Biology, Con- way, SC; Kiyom Yamada, Business, Charleston, SC; Pauline Yarbor- ough, Business, Winnsboro, SC. 148 Seniors Patricia Aiken Arturo Alegria Tara Anderson Javier Aqudelo Doug Ashmore Michelle Bachelor Robin Barrineau Diane Beecken John W. Bethea Shelley Benson David Black Charles Blackburn hOO= 10 OHYPFO Wanda Boines Kofi Bonsu Beth Boone Barbara Bowser Sherril Boyd Elizabeth Boyer Patricia Broadwell Robert C. Brooks Carolyn Broughton Jo Nell Brown Juniors 149 Tommy Browne LuAnne Burk Linda Burnett Hal Burrows Beth Caldwell Sandra Call Rebecca Carpenter Cheryl Carroll Carlos Cerezo John Chandler Pam Chenning Don Clark Margaret Collins Billie Ann Colvin Lori Cook Debbie Cooper Karen Cordray Rie Cowan Mary Crauen Nancy Crittenden Janet Davis John Davis Leslie Davis Maggi DeLamater Verne Deason Lisa Derr Jeannette Deveaux Sam Dillard Adrienne Drake Gregg DuPree 150 Juniors i Randolph Dunlap F. Marcel Easter Carrington Edmunds Nancy Edwards Fran Ellison Eleanor Evans Kathie Faulkenberry Cheryl Faulkner Michael D. Ferguson Peter Ferrara Kit Flaherty Winnie Fowler Alicia Frampton Cindy Frye Issac Gadsen Bruce Gardner Robby Garvin Margaret Gauch Octavia Gethers Julia Glenn Becca Gosnell Richard Graham Alice Grover Anne Halford Jimmy Hardee Jenny Harshbarger Melissa Hewitt Alison Hill Wynn Hill Leslie Holt Juniors 151 Kathy Hood Martha Howard Robert Hunter Alicia Howell Robert Hunter Renee Huntley Kim Hydrick William Ingram Karen Ipock Janice Jacob Suzie Jefferies Oliver Jenkins Andi Johnson Julie Johnson Anthony G. Jordon Ayn-Martha Joyce Andrew Kane Paul Katroulakis Melinda Kay Kim Kellam Robin Koon Tamara Kirshtein Nick Latto Julie Leake Sue Leedy Larnell Leverette Anne Marie Lewis Janet Linde Kim Logue Ann Looper 152 Juniors : | Elaine MacPhearson | Valorie Manatis { Bridget Maree i Marie McAlister Linnea S. McAnaw Sheila McCoy Harry McCracken Dana Mcintosh Ellen McLellen John McAulay i Lynn Mendledohn Mary Michaels Jeff Miller Jennifer Miller Kim Miller Stacey Miller Annette Mock Sharon Mole Kim Momand Jean McNurlin : | | { | | | ] | | a ae ain nen nae Debbie Moore Rodger Moore Brenda Morris Melor Mustakim Carla Naccarato te ee Joy Padgett Kathleen Parker Adena Patterson Debbie Pender Lucie Pennewill Juniors 153 ' David Pigott Scott Poaps Sylvie Poizat Jeff Pritcher Gina Puelo Pat Putz Elizabeth Rasor Becky Redfern Lynn Rice Donna Richardson J.P. Richardson Sheila Marie Riley Amy Rivers Peter Robson Nancy Roe Eleanor Rogers | Joan Romanosky John Hall Rucker Rebecca Rutledge Susan Seegers Noriko Seiner Jody Sessoms Rembert Shaw Lisa Sherrer Vicky Shields | Betsy Sikes | Sylvia Simard Christian Simmons Vanessa Smalls Delia A. Smith 154 Juniors ee hh hCmCmCmCm™mwmwm™mwCwCw™CCS Kitty Smith Mark Spencer Calita Squires Elizabeth Stevens Louise Stewart Richard Stoppelbein Cile Summer Alison Taylor Jennifer Taylor Kurt Taylor Chris Thornton Jeff Twiss Susan Tyson Maurice Ungaro B.G. Utsey Ill Bruce Vandermeulen Sheila Vereen Lynn Vining Kay Von-Horton Lori Ann Ward Teresa Warren Hilary Waugh Sharon Weeks Lisa Weingarten Jennifer Wertz Andy Westbrook Karen Williams Jacob Wilson, Jr. Flossie Wilson Patty Withers Juniors 155 Sandra Yon Karen Yoomans Stephanie Young Frances Zavolta Bill Zobel Michelle Aiken Linda Allen Karen Alston Jonathan Anderegg Susan Antley Rhonda Austin Shawn Baldy Greaton Bamberg Martha Sue Barnes Anna Barone Stephanie Baxley Karen Beaudry Alexander Bell Brenda Bevis Becky Binnicker Kellie Bishop Lee Blackman Jeff Blank Ed Blitch Robert Boinest qoo= 10 OGQYPFO Wi ies dea! I 156 Juniors Sophomores Cheri Bomar | Wendell Boulware Esther Bozard Montee Brothers Deborah Brown Michael Bruant Meg Clarke Sally Campbell i Elizabeth Carmichael Lynn Carter Alicia Catoe Blair Chandlis Debbie Coggin Edwin Cooper Evelyn Copracotta Barbara Corbett Julia Corbin Connie Crafts Laura Crowder Chery! Cumbie Susan Cunningham Amy Davis Robin DeMaurice Donna Denning-Dudley Susan Derr Mark Derrington Susan Deschamps Debbie Detyens Jennifer Draine Emily Durant Sophomores 157 James E. Edwards Lisa Eeich Lisa Epps Chery! Etheridge Marcia Evans Simpson Fant Cindy Fennessy Bertha Fermandez Lisa Ferrao Mike Finch Kate Finn Dina Fogarty Susan Ford Karla Foster Charles B. Gee Patti Gibson Leslie Gillette Jennifer D. Ginn Lisa Godlin Sara Godshalk Chery! Goodson Fina Gough Laura Gowdy | Deirdre Green | Mark Greenslit John Guiles Sunil Gupta Lou Ann Haigler Howard Hall | Allison Harrill | 158 Sophomores eae | ae Sheri Harris Roger Heide Gretchen Heidt Elizabeth Herndon Sarah Heustess Jeff Hicks Judy Hill Carla Hollis Georgianne Homer Diana Horne Gigi Hudson Karen Hudson Chrissy Huggins Jeff Huneycutt Kimberly Hunter Susan Hutcheson Margaret Jackson Lisa Jayne Andrew Johnson Richard Johnson Rodney Johnson Alison Maria Jones Toni L. Jones William Jones Paula Jordan Beverly Junge Deborah Kearney Palmira T. Keener Birdella Kenney Katherine King Sophomores 159 Karen Lackey Dick Latham Susan Lawrence Margie Leonard Angela Lessne Elizabeth Lewis Lisa Lewis Evie Liverman Sherald Locklair Donna Londergan David Ludwick Amy Lybrand Ketura Malloy Kelly Malone Larry Malony Wanda Martel Tod Mattson Fred Maxey Mandy May Ansel R. McFaddin Ill Constance McGraw Julie McKenna John F. McKenzie Joan McCord Sue Melson John Mertz Rene Miles Fiona Miller Rodney Murray Akiko Nakao 160 Sophomores Bill Norton Sheila O’Grady Kathy O’Quinn Laura Otter Parbara Owens baba «8 Theodore Pappas Kelley Parham Beth Parnell Patricie Payne Thomas Pilgrim Sandra Polk Penny Poulnot Jane E. Powers David W. Pstrak Pamela Randall Carol Reiss Barry Reynolds Sharon Richardson Lisa Roverson Christy Rodenberg Mary K. Rogers Lisa Schier| Jack Scott Jeff Seel Pamela Simmons Joy Simpson Michele Skallet Westby Slade Amie Smith Ann Smith Sophomores 161 Caroline Smith Catherine Smith Julie Smith Scott Smith Thomas Smith Charlene Snipes Sheri Snyder Sheridon Spoon Herbert Stackley Paul Steadman Joel Steelman Darlene Stephens Teresa Stephens Pam Stroman Scott Taft Jackie Thomas Scott Thompson Patricia Timberlake Susan Tisdak Ed Tovel Amy Truesdale Barbara Vause Renee Walker Scott Ward Kelley Ward | Tambi Waters | Susan Weitz Camille Welbarn : William West | Karen Wilhide 162 Sophomores } : { Norma Williams Laura Wilson Nancy Wilson Susan Wilson wt) — - Robert Wingate Toni Wingo Kathy Walker Penny Woodworth Pamela Zemp Sophomores 163 164 Freshmen Bettha Ackerman Nora Adams Joseph Anderson Angela Andrews Jill P. Andrews Laura Lee Ashmore Janice Atkinson Cynthia Bailey Todd Ballentine Robin Barrett Sandra Barton Ray Bates Lisa Baxley Sheila Beauson Rebecca Beck Bob Behlke Onoe-= 10 OHYPrO Cynthia Bennett Sandra Bennett Phyllis Berry Renee Bethea Allison Black Andrea Blocker William Boggs Robert J. Bonds Mike Bosch Aleta Bourne Renee Branca Barbara Branch Dawn Lynette Brewer Melissa Brodie Ginger Broon Beth Brown Leslie Brown Laura Bruhl Raymond Burch ! Valentis Burroughs Ernestine Brown Benjamin Byrd Mie Cannon Angela Capps Margaret Carine Susan W. Case Teresa Chaput Gordon Chickering Ernest Chisolm Todd Chisolm Margaret Christensen Kim Christie Marie Cobb Katie Comalander Peggy Connors Patricia K. Cook Preston Cooke Renee Cooley ; Caroline Cooner i Allsion Cooper Freshmen 165 Kevin Copley Lisa Corley Paige Cothran Beth Council Melanie Craven William G. Crayton Lisa Crowe David Culp Lou Currie Lisa Dantzler Patricia Davis Paul Dean Jennifer Denison Lisa Desjardins Tammi Dilleshaw Karen Dimmery Debbie Donaldson Vincent Dorsey Frances Doyle Lawrence DuBose Patricia Dubois Dwayne Duckett Mary Dunning | Danielle Durant Laura Early | Patrick Eleazer Cora Janet Elefante Laurie Elliott | Beverly Ellis | Charlotte Emons 166 Freshmen b Karen Etheridge Jacqueline Ferree Vince Flowers Alston Flynn Julie Foley Williard Fosberry Cassy D. Frantz Ken Friar John W. Gadson Julie Gaffney Charles N. Garrison Dawn Gartenbush Mercedes Geentiens Bryan Gehle Lori Gehring Michael Gibbs Vonda Gilgen Lee Givens William Glover Georgia Good Julia Gothe Lisa Gray Troy Green Glenn Greene Pamela Grant Leanne Griffith Russell Guerard James Hanna Theresa Hart Lauri Hassell Freshmen 167 Jim Hassinger Lisa Haskell Mary Kaye Heinz Art Heinz Darlene Hendrix Sonya Heyward Jennie Hill Lori Hilton Mike Hines Laura Hinton Billie Jo Hobson Amy E. Hodgson Steve Hoitt John Holladay Bebe Holler Angela Hopkins Romaine Huggins Carol Hughes Robin Hughes Clifford D. Hunt Jennifer Janson Angie Johnson C.W. Johnson Sammy Johnson Terri Johnson Jettie Johnston Nicholas Johnston Angela Jones Michelle Jones Tracy Jones 168 Freshmen Kelly Kaiser Marshall Kelly Debbie Kennedy Melanie Kent Robyn King Grayson Koontz Christie Koopmann Susan Kouri Craig Langford Sandy Lape Linda Lazar Gary LeCroy Lisa M. Leaird Melanie Leary Dana Lee Melinda Lewis Remy Lewis Gerald Ligon Soo Ling Cathy Lavore Tracie Loftis Scott Love Linda Loveday Kay Lovelady Peggy Machaner Donna Maddox R. Pete Madsen Angela Markle Patricia Marshall Susan Martin Freshmen 169 Danette Massey Cheryl Maxwell Vicki McCaskill Sharon McConnell Pam McDaniel Cindy McDowell Mary McDowell Sherri McKeown Missy McLaurin Keith McLeod Amanda B. Meaburn Kent Meggs Mitsy Mangum Cindy Merritt Misty Metts Julie Michaels Christino Michalak Michelle Mielcarski Tammy Mimms Brian Minges Persefoni Misdyianis Leisa Mole Lee Monts Candice Morgan David Morgan Tracy Novak Jeff Oxner Dee Dee Palka Kathy Palka Jeannie Parnell 170 Freshmen Ann Paysinger | Kimberly Perry j Rodney Pitts i Denise A. Poteat Holly Pozsik Suzanne Pratt ! Lisa Price Tammy Pruitt Susan Quarles Rochella Rabon Bryan Patrick Reddy Sharon Reveletts Rick Rhodes Julie Riley Mimi Riley Michael Ripley Carla Ritter Michelle Roberts Direatha Rogers Christie Rourke | j i Christopher Roux Emmette J. Saleeby Adri Saluador Penelope Sampson Tammy Sarvis Amy Saula Sylvia Saunders Joanna Schellinberg Thomas Schneider Robbie Schulz i Freshmen 171 Lynette Sears Janet Selph Donna Shaw Eddie Shaw Cathy Shea Cynthia Sheppard Amy Shultz Jayne Simmonds Pamela Simons David Singleton Jon Sink Debbie Smith Laura M. Smith Nancy Smith Kim Snipes Paual Stotver Claudia Spearman Chuck Spell Susan Spragins Maury Steele Wendy Steinhoff Mary Strickland Hepburn Stroman Lisa Tanzer Margaret Taylor Amy D. Teague Marie Terry Marvin Thompson Betsy Trailkill Vicki Tippen 172 Freshmen Pam Travis John Trout Jonathan Truesdale Kelly Van Auker Darlene Vause LuAnne Vereen Mary Villeponteaux Beth Walpole Lindburg Weathers Anthony Wesley Michael Wharton Phillip White Theresa Whitney Kim Wilkes Laura Williams Jessie Wilson Tippi Wilson Cathy Woods Angela Wright Stephen Young Nia Zepp Freshmen 173 AWW, WARRANT Pod f ‘ VY 4 fe | S ‘ 4 Wy | ‘4 A f q y y . j | i ea | %. | ] BT { -- =a f ‘an’ 1 c | , — t hel they ¢ frm ; | | ea | | y | O epee | - 1 ey’ Le I a y a = - | @ . VS. | | | ‘ q jf — ' | yo b 4 ) be 17! c oports 1. Passi SAS PL oe Sl tt an sik Ota RO PAR t Alive irl Keeping The Sp 176 Cheerleaders Cheerleaders 177 C of C’s Newest Add 178 Gym At an estimated cost of $5,410,000, the F. Mitchell Johnson Physical Educa- tion Center was finally dedicated on September 7 before a group of 200. It has a “3000 seat basketball volleyball ' court, 8 racquetball courts, rooms for | gymnastic and other mat activities, a | dance studios, locker rooms for athletic t teams and students, classrooms and | faculty offices.” | | Gym 179 The Year Of The Cougar I BL Mone je? a ee = Al Coach John Kresse lived up to his high standards of Coach of the Year again this year by rallying his team to more outstanding athletic performances. Providing the seniority to ensure high standards were co-captains Rich Monsees and Stephen Yetman, as well as John Brett and William Coleman. With an average height of 6 feet 3 3 inches, the Cougars rose above their opponents in quality as well as size. 180 Cougar Basketball Cougar Basketball 181 eg : 182 Men’s Basketball THE BEST THING IN LIFE IS BASKETBALL! 2: Bs i i yy Waa Aw Sie ay) | LO TO OO SL IODC OCT LET AIOE LE | LL LOLS LO LLG LD I I OT a PTE, SN ee IOS Eee at OS LD OO TD Men's Basketball 183 Soccer: ALIVE AND KICKIN’ _ ® re) ° fe) 12) — Tt [2 pad 1) John Marziotti leaps to intercept the ball from a Wofford opponent. 2) He flies through the air with the greatest of ease; Goalie Eric Stone prevents a Baptist College score. 3) Robert Shelton ( 15) fights for the ball. 4) Fred Adiyia concentrates on his ball placement in the game against the Citadel. 5) Half the battle is psychological; Goalie David Wittington psyches himself up before the Citadel game. 6) Goalie Eric Stone blocks a goal at- tempted by a Wofford team member. 7) Troy Robinett ( 8) charges down the field towards the Wofford goal. 8) The agony of defeat; Wofford goal- ie agonizes after he missed the goal that won the game for us. The Col- lege was losing 0-2, but scored three goals in the last 20 minutes. The final score: College 3, Wofford 2. Soccer 185 Soccer Continued e ul ° rhe = x O ° 7 UU as © 5) 5 ° © 186 Soccer Soccer 187 Lady Cougars: ‘‘ON. THE PROWL’ The Lady Cougars, though young in years, showed that age had very little to do with playing good basketball. Coach Nancy Wilson and As- sistant Scooter Barnette led the team of two seniors, one sophomore, and eight freshmen to one victory after another. All-American Seniors Regina Brown and Lisa Schweers provided the experience that complimented their teammates’ styles for a successful year. 188 Lady Cougars D co +! 2) ee oO Do S jo) O ue) oO aol COUGARS HUSTLE EET EE LISS EES RTA AS SES EE EE SATS rae whe seen cee 190 Women’'s Basketball Women’s Basketball 191 SWIM TEAM: Making A Splash The College of Charleston Swim Team, under the leader- This year’s swim team members are: Greg Martin (ass'’t. ship of Bill King, had the honors of having three swimmers coach), Tom Kohn, Bruce Crater, Merry Morgan, Janet — Sally Schwacke, Gina Puleo, and Carolyn Beard — Linde, Carolyn Beard, Sandy Semple, Shawn Baldy, Deb- named All-American. bie Janke, Chris Roux, Paul Dean, Brendan Smith, Gina Puleo, Barry Weins, Chris Aiken, Sally Schwacke, Kevin Corley, Craig Hunt, Blacke Carson and Jerry Tupacz. 192 Swim Team So ey te NE “RR OER Re ee en ar tea a Swim Team 193 | 194 Swim Team Swim Team 195 Tose Volleyball C of C Style LADY COUGARS ARE LOOKING UP 196 Volleyball Volleyball 197 ern i: The Colorful World of Volleyball 198 Volleyball —— 199 Volleyball - 200 Sports | x inert Bte bal fal ow Sports 201 Homecoming ’83 Homecoming was held the weekend of February 4 with a dance Friday night to honor the Homecoming queen contes- tants. Saturday, during halftime, the name was announced. Homecoming queen contes- tants were: Laura Gowdy, Alpha Tau Omega; Joann Alphin, SGA; Katherine Blackman, Phi Mu; Sally Campbell, Tri-Delt; Eliza- beth Carmichael, Men’s Tennis; Beth Dabney, Kappa Alpha; Kel- ly Duane, Pi Kappa Phi; Jennie Folson, College Republicans; Jennifer Ginn, SUMA; Valerie Manatis, Boy’s Basketball; Ka- ren Hatchell, Women’s Basket- ball; Angie Hickman, Women’s Tennis; Diane Megie, ZTA; Lisa Schweers, Alpha Delta Pi; Jayne Simmons, Sailing; Julie Spell, Chi Omega; Kelly Wilkes, Kappa Sigma, Laura Gowdy represent- ing ATO was elected ’83 Home- coming Queen. 202 Homecoming | Homecoming 203 i | ATHLETICS FOR ALL The College’s Intramural teams displayed an outstanding amount of sportsmanship as student groups struggled for the first place title. Whether they represented a fraternity, sorority, or independent club, each team displayed consid- erable athletic ability. This year’s football winners (men’s) was SAE, following a long game with the Powerhitters. Zeta Tau Alpha won the women’s tro- phy, with Tri-Delta as runners-up. In volleyball, Pi Kappa Phi again managed to gain first place in the men’s league. The Roaches won for the women, and KA received the prize for the co-ed games. In ‘‘single-man” games, Steve Pasley and Sally Brenner won in racquetball, Earl McElvain and Pat Putz for free throw, and Adam Shafetz and Lynn Morris took first place in tennis singles. Open tennis singles were open to faculty, staff, and students; Joe Harrison of the | English department took first place. 204 Intramurals Ye} ° N XN A o — =| o — S = Ski Club Hits The Slopes The College of Charleston’s Ski Club took off for Snowshoe, Va. last January 2-8 to hit the slopes with 52 members packed into a bus filled to overflowing with equipment. Seven Springs near Pittsburg, Pa. was the des- tination for their spring trip. President is Dan O’Donnell, VP is Peter Ferrara, and Michell McVey is treasurer. 206 Ski Club Ski Club 207 Salt, on... iii d PF id Sailing Team 208 Sailing Team | Sailing Team 209 i = Troubles Float Away 210 Sailing Team Sailing Team 211 Men’s Team Places Ninth in 1982 The men’s tennis team ranked ninth nationally in the NAIA District 6 Division under the leadership of Coach Billy Silcox for the 1981-82 season. Silcox is “optimistic that the squad can improve in ’82-’83 with an all-veteran team returning.’ Tennis team members for this season were: Huntly Gordon, Robert Fleming, Mike Chapman, Irvy Philpot, Steve Brown, Skip Scarpa, Butch Hefferman, Jeff Quinn, Brian Schaaf, Rob Eppelsheimer and Mark Hodgin. 212 Men’s Tenn is Team cifiseveret, rE we. one ite etched HH apace StuGea rs eeten ‘ ‘ x ae eS SIG eee. PAM NS | WAI ne ee = =e a — {Ls | sase 2 Re Se A ttt | Tse | HHH ett SuSLanesene | Men's Tennis Team 213 Never Say Love To A Lady Netter The women’s tennis team placed third in the AIAW National Tennis Championships last year in Colorado; in the last five years, the College of Charleston netters have finished second three times and have also placed fifth and third under the leadership of Coach Joan Cronan. This year’s team includes assistant Lee King, Laurie Yarborough, Karen Klene, JoAnn Lee, Lynn Davenport, Eleanor Swann, Fiona Miller, Kelly Bodell, Ann Hastings, Liz McDonald, Mary Spain, 214 Women’s Tennis Team s Tennis Team 215 ’ Women PESOS SOC SoS o. os SSeS one SO ROK Oe SOR OOK SSS SSS OS OO SRS | RESTAURANT co ce COUGAR’S DEN 155 Calhoun Street Congratulations and Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF 1983 Tank and Scooter Barnette 218 Advertisements Harpagon Associates | Out-of-Print Books | In the Humanities Catalogues Issued Carl J. Eklund 369 King Street (803) 723-6419 Charleston, S.C. | | | | KRESS STORE ‘ 281 King Street | EE Fs ie Charleston, S.C. 29401 | Charleston Coca-Cola Bottling Co. | . Advertisements 219 WE CARE! BEER SOUTH CAROLINA LAW BEER NOT TO EXCEED FIVE PERCENT (5%) ALCOHOL BY WEIGHT A. — prohibits sale of beer to minors (under 18 years of age) B. — prohibits anyone purchasing beer for a minor C. — prohibits minors purchasing beer D. — prohibits anyone driving under the influence BEER IS AVAILABLE IN SOUTH CAROLINA FOR ALL CONSUMERS OF LEGAL AGE ENJOY BEER IN MODERATION — DON’T ABUSE THE PRIVILEGE The beer industry is GOOD for the South Carolina economy. You can help improve a good industry by knowing and obeying the law.A person at Pearlstine Distributors, Inc. is always ready to help in any way possible! Pearlstine Distributors, Inc. Distributors of Sines @es Light a Budweiser. 5, Sip) . pa Super Juste ina Light threr ? erty oc. herd 5 won } 2 = Lime 04 5. ee Our Family of Quality Beers | | | 220 Advertisements | | Advertisements 221 DO YOU KNOW THIS MAN? He wants to know you. He’s Bill Kana- paux, president of the College of Charleston Alumni Association, a group that’s interested in you as a Student and, in the years ahead, as a member of the Alumni Association. The Association has been in continuous operation since 1888, and exists to promote and support the College of Charleston. 222 Advertisements Advertisements 223 ishes to Best W O. Oo x Te en = ” ti CLASS OF 1983 @tG VU S Pal OFF CHARLESTON FLORIST, INC. 254 King Street Charleston, S.C. 29401 Phone: 577-5691 LINDA JONES BEAUTY SALON 723-6261 329 King Street 224 Advertisements eee ar ieesee. 0s Moultries Fisheries, Inc. Fresh Local Seafoods Wholesale Retail Located in Mt. Pleasant at foot of Church St. Next to The Trawler TRI-COUNTY CONCRETE READY-MIX SAND STONE TRUCKING COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL L. E. MILLER, JR. WILLIAM A. GRANT CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD PRESIDENT 2463 AIRPORT ROAD NEW HwWYY. 52, SOUTH NORTH CHARLESTON, S. C. MONCKS CORNER, S. C. Phone: 747-0424 Phone: 761- 3175 CROSS PLANT SIX-MILE ROAD ANGELS LANDING ROAD (Off U.S. 17 North) PINEVILLE, S. C. MT PLEASANT, S C. Phone: 351-4573 Phone: 884- 4715 | Advertisements 225 SCHWARTZ EXXON Citadel Square Baptist Church Located on Marion Square, Calhoun Street and Meeting Street Charleston Calhoun and St. Phillip Join All the Other Students In Our Worship Services and Student Programs College Department: Sundays — 9:45 A.M. Worship Services: Sunday — 11 A.M. 7 P.M. Rick Lane, Minister to Students Randall Thompson, Minister of Music A. Stuart Arnold, Pastor ORY CLEANERS LAUNDRY CHARLESTON’S HANDCRAFT CLEANERS 2 locations 579 Rutledge Ave. - Dial: 722-3808 1638 Ashley Hall Road - Dial: 571-1667 CHARLESTON, S.C. Vivian Garvin James Butler 226 Advertisements 227 Advertisements fiteget ere Ne el BSS The Home of Charleston’s Two Best Sellers.... The News and Courier THE EVENING Post 134 Columbus Street 228 Advertisements TT TT ST Nes ne eT a AND Advertisements 229 7 to send the very best , CARD GlFT Salle CANDY When you care enough AG, 387 King Street S 722-8831 Charleston, 2 © cc dq = v O 2 q cc Be. 230 Advertisements ti z t = S O or O JEWEL BOX 308 King Street 3.C r] Charleston Advertisements 231 THE CUTTING BOARD DELI SS3 KINGSE FREE DELIVERY IN DOWNTOWN AREA’ (803) 722-9060 CHARLESTON. S.C, 29401 232 Advertisements ing Street 339 K O ep) - O pre) Y) ® = 14) ie O Advertisements 233 234 Advertisements Advertisements 235 o 2 S o S ® 2) 2 — o 5S) x = oO oO ot Advertisements 237 DUSTAN P. Dog lan From Sebast o- ‘@) ap © = bm Lu Lu ag © isements 238 Advert Faculty Index A Edward Abbott 54 Paul Allen 54 James Anderson 54 Robert L. Anderson 54 Gary Asleson 54 B Charles Bean 54 Elina Bell 55 Virginia D. Benmaman 55 Mary Berry 55 Charles K. Biernbaum 55 Mary E. Blake 55 Curtis Bradford 55 Gary Brana-Shute 56 Rosemary Brana-Shute 56 Julie Vail Brown 56 Robert Butler 56 Suzanne Byrd 56 C Cheryl Calhoun 56 James Carew 57 Luther Carter 57 Nancy Cedarburg 57 Malcolm Clark 57 Daisy Condon 57 D Clarence Davis 57 Marion Doig 58 Henry Donato 58 Mary Dowler 58 Carla L. Drost 58 Donald Drost 58 Patrick Duffie 58 Robert Dukes 59 Philip Dustan 102-109 E Talaat Elshazly 59 John F. Ettline 59 F Gary Faber 59 Michael Finefrock 59 Jeffrey Foster 59 Harry Freeman 60 G Sylvia Gambon 60 Alice Geiling 60 Gary Giamartino 60 Rew Godow 28 Richard Godsen 60 Dennis Goldsberry 60 William Golightly 60 Linda Greene 61 William Gudger 61 H David H. Hall 61 William Halsey 61 Barbara Hamilton 61 Rose Condon Hamm 61 Gary Harrison 61 Joseph Morgan Harrison 62 Julian Ravenel Harrison 62 Marsha Hass 62 George Heltai 62 Rebecca Herring 62 Frederick Heldrich 62 William Hills 62 Samuel Hines 63 Paul Holmes 95 Harry Humphries 63 J Danton L. Johnson 63 Joan Jones 63 Laylon Wayne Jordan 63 K Charles F. Kaiser 63 Michael P. Katuna 63 John Paul Kavanaugh 64 Charles Kendrick 64 Max Dee Kennedy 64 Earl O. Kline 64 William Kubinec 64 le Edward John Lawton 64 William Lindstrom 65 David Livingston 65 James B. London 65 M Michael B. Maddock 65 David S. Mann 65 Jorge A. Marban 65 Michael Marcel 65 Amy McCandless 66 Arthur McDonald 66 Lizabeth Martin 66 Charles Matthews 66 Katherine McIntosh 66 Clyde Mets 66 John Michel 66 Robert J. Mignone 67 Debra Miller 67 Henry Miller 67 Laney Roy Mills 67 Hansen Moltke 67 Thomas E. Moody 67 Suzanne B. Moore 67 William Moore 68 Frank Morris 68 Susan Joan Morrison 68 Tandi Mvusi 68 N John Newell 68 Robert M. Norton 68 O Williard Oplinger 68 P Thomas Palmer 69 Albert Parrish 69 Andree Cochelin-Parrott 69 Jack Parson 69 Maggie Pennington 69 Martin Perlmutter 69 Frank Petrusak 69 Sandra Powers 70 Susan Prazak 70 Oralia Preble 70 Donald R. Privett 70 R Ernest G. Rigney 70 Alexander Ritchie 70 Edwin Romain 70 Peter John Rowe 71 Martha Runey 71 Richard Shainwald 71 Elaine Simons 71 Jeames Smiley 71 Beatrice Stiglitz 71 Roger Stough 71 iT Barney Tennyson 72 Maxine Greene-Thomas 72 Randall B. Thompson 72 Pamela Tisdale 72 Robert Tournier 72 Jung Fang Tsai 72 W James Fred Watts 72 Faculty Index 239 | i i i } i | 1983 Comet b| CREDITS [S20 | 18 ASEGn oP Sanaa aa ea Sharon Weeks WO ODVIEGILON 5255 eo ance wae eas Eddie Barker RNOtOREOHOK iis cis oie WY 3 Seeds David Black and Callie Shell Campus Life Editor ....... Pam McDaniel Spots EGHONT, 5.36 is «bce Kent W. Meggs Greexs Editors e395 aie acd Theresa Hart Organizations Editor ....... Sherrill Jones Classes Editor ............ Andi Johnson IMOOXUEONONe atte. io Secs Michelle Aitken Opening Closing EOUOGE Clare is.bvis oe § Annette Dacuba Advertising Manager ............ Bill Pitt BOOKKGGDEF ek ies ed Jane Powers Faculty Admin. Editor...... Lesene Croen 240 Credits bo ane | ert Jonmaty cat rm LADDE? Cover and division page designs by Sharon Weeks and Eddie Barker. Title page photo by Callie Shell. 3 Copy by Eddie Barker and Sharon Weeks. Very special thanks to David Black, Harold Burrows, Tod Mattson and Callie Shell for hours upon hours of darkroom work. Special thanks to Robin Hardin for all of her support and love. Thanks to Dr. Phillip Dustan for use of his photo- graphs aboard the Calypso. Photographs and use of the Calypso logo courtesy of the Cousteau Society, Inc., a nonprofit, environ- mental research organization located at 930 West 21st Street, Norfolk, Virginia 23517. Thanks to The Meteor and to the Athletic Department for their help with copy preparation. Thanks to Scott for being so patient. Credits 241 242 Sorority ID's Alpha Delta Pi Row 1: Stephanie Young, Ann Looper, Ellen Taylor, Susan Tisdale, Renee Sarratt, Debbie Narduzzi, Stephanie Infinger, Karen Williams, Cathy Reeves, Laura Kistler, Nancy Barrett, Cheri Bomar, Linda Malinoski, Sulleste Helms, Adrienne Drake. Row 2: Shannon Lachicote, Quentin Miller, Sally Little, Sandy Hennigar, Liz Cady, Lea Crandall, Ann Engle, Nancy Brooks, Beth Ann Pastelk, Mana Mansfield, Becky Reep, Lori Greiner, Lisa Holladay. Row 3: Linda Burnett, Nancy Lang, Bridget Maree, Pam Shetfall, Virginia Benson, Kay Horn, Jo Nell Brown, Judy Gilbreath. Row 4: Caroline Baxter, Julie Smith, Maury Steele, Theresa Stephens, Georgia Homer, Sheila Harmon. Row 5: Sinair Banks, Ann Watcher, Michelle Infinger, Kelly Ball, Camille Welborn, Christy Rodenberg, Connie Sims. Row 6: Angela Markle, Sherry Snyder, Myra Anderson, Melanie Groutas, Gina Gough, Chloe Knight. Row 7: Lisa Leslie, K.K. King, Lynn Mendelsohn, Susan Martin, Lorri Snipes. Row 8: Anna Thomas, Kelly Bomar, Joanie, Mary Gay Michaels, Paige Cothran, Mischelle Johnston, Becky Binnicker, Jill Andrews, Sandra Polk, Brett Rutledge, Pam Randall, Karen Horne, Vicky Shields, Lea Clinton, Diane Beecken, Scarlet Sanders, Linda Abbott. Phi Mu Row 1: Valerie Smith, Sara Soencer, Sherri Richardson, Fran Thomas, LeeAnn Yarnell, Chrissy Parke, Kim Hyrick, Caroline Adams, Adena Patterson, Marianna Alford, Delores Black. Row 2: Tamalym Watkins, Alston Flynn, Leslie Stutts, Lori Hilton, Robin Hughes, Debbie Chunn, Nancy Edwards, Mary Jo Horlacher, Susan Snyder. Row 3: Jennifer Kam, Teresa Bormes, Michelle Conley, Katherine Blackman, Rebecca Quattlebaum, Kathy Young, Audrey Fewox, Chris Dalenburg, Lynn Gobble, Jennifer Guthrie. Row 4: Suzie Doscher, JoAnne Carter, Karen Felderspiel, Susan Case, Mitsy Mangum, Chris Katchur, Becca Gosnell, Shelly Phlum, Marie Ward, Patricia Dubois. Delta Delta Delta Row 1: Kim Norred, Elizabeth Dunlap, Bebe Holler, Cecelia Barksdale, Mandy May, Camilla Cathcart, Sally Pruitt, Rebecca McKinney, Elizabeth Walker. Row 2: Cindy McDowell, Marian Askins, Frances Montgomery, Pam Cuttino, Linda McGrew, Marshall Thomas, Beth Dexter, deLille Jett, Dorothy Roempler, Donna Stone, Carole Anne Freeman. Row 3: Felicia Wardlaw, Jennie Folsom, Florence Belser, Cici Coffee, Hamer Dillard, Jetti Johnston, Flossie Wilson, Emmie Keester, Buff Coles, Lisa Ferraro. Row 4: Betty Walpole, Dee Dee Polka, Kathy Poka, Robyn Glenn, Lisa Chavis, Nancy Stevens, Pamela Williams, Genie Jones, Camille Kowalski, Jacqueline Foster, Gabi Mattar, Cricket Rawston, Rochella Rabon, Adri Salvador. Row 5: Terri Love, Margaret Dear, Cathy Robocker, Dana Wilson, Jennifer Dennison, Douglas Frazier, Anita Margot, Leslie Brown, Anne Bailey, Melissa Clayton, Renie Tinsley, Ann Paysinger, Susan Derr, Laura Otter. Row 6: Gretchen Shay, Nancy Roe, Laura Crowder, Peggy Connors, Renee Burns, Amy Foster, Courtney Thorn, Sally Campbell, Gigi Wallace, Kim Tate, Catherine Monroe, Mimi Riley, Tricia Marshall, Callie Shell, Linda Lock, Liz Boyer, Anne Shaw, Alice Willis, Jody Aronson, Jo Burgess, Beth Dabney, Lori Lester, Suzanna Folk, Patti Jones, Lori Hasell, Julie Kamis. Chi Omega Row 1: Diana Best, Donna Gerth, Laura Early, Joan McCord, Liz Trayer, Shelly McVay, Diane Meirer, Lillian Smith, Tanzy Fields, Kathy Craven, Martie Boykin, Amy Bryan, Karen Dimmery, Kellie Bishop, Mary Snyder,. Row 2: Kim Harris, Martha Sue Barnes, Cynthia Sheppard, Margaret Collins, Mary Helen Dukes, Lisa Shogry, Lisa Lemacks, Neil Anderson, Claire Simmons, Karen Lemacks, Jan Woodbury, Laura Bruhl, Aimee Farmer, Susan Kouris, Mary Nathanson, Becky Reeves. Row 3: Linda Weeks, Stephanie Muller, Melinda Millican, Wendie Galloway, Janet Corbett, Mary Porter, Missy Welton, Dominique McClain, Julia Corbin, Kathie Faulkenberry, Anna Grey. Bargman, Sherri McKeown, Karen Youmans, Jennifer Nates, Renee Moor, Lisa Sturcken, Lynette Sears, Julie Spell, Addie Heizer, Cheryl Whittet. Row 4: Becky Fogle, Lori Poyner, Katharine Umstead, Allison Harrill, Peggy Lee Droze, Melissa Mimms, Tara Stoker, Sherry Gardener, Kathy Daniels. Sorority ID’s Alpha Kappa Alpha Top: JoAnn Vianas, Venice Rashford, Sheron Gourdine. Bottom: Crystal Campbell, Annette Greene. Not Pictured: Barbara Green Panhellenic Council Row 1: Sylleste Helms, Francis Montgomery. Row 2: Adena Patterson, Meg Clarke, Pam Williams. Row 3: Sandra Polk, Stephanie Muller. Not Pictured: Hilary Waugh. Zeta Tau Alpha Cindy DeWolfe, Fran Price, Heather Hinds, Fran Davis, Jackie Smith , Rachael Harvey, Hilary Waugh, Anne Halford, Murray Phillips, Kim Momand, Suzie Tracy, Christine Vincent, Diane Meglic, D.J. Intermill, Leslie Burbage, Bevin Jett, Sue Melson. Row 2: Dene Union, Kim Wilkes, Jill Hayne, Kelly Wilkes, Liz Colberg, Ginny Burnette, Ann DuPree, Tracy Novak, Becky Mac Akarney, Libby McAbee, Linda Cogswell, Megan Hartley, Linda Hart, Chris Weiss, Nancy Hickman, Barbara Rizio. Row 3: Doris Schmidt, Leslie Throckmortion, Denise Moore, Holly Golden, Sallie Roberts, Meg Clarke, Stephanie Baxley, Lucy Rowland, Shawn Warren, Susan Free, Michelle Wilkinson, Kelly Bodell, Amy Truesdale. Row 4: Kelly Duane, Beverly Gastright, Tambi Waters, Lisa Tanzer, Angie Bull, Renee Branca, Lynn Vinning, Jerianne Sanders, Anne Smith, Lou Fogleman, Paula Jordan, Leslie Holt, Mary Scott Sowell. Row 5: Beth Trent, Ann Haggard, Lori Coleman, Beth Parnell, Kathy Duane, Carrie Livingston, Wendy Pruitt, Traley Beanney, Lesene Croen, Cindy Picquet, Peach Morrisson, Jana Rickenbacker, Kelly Malone, Karen Bacon. Sigma Nu Row 1: Mike Furgelson, Charlie Bishop, Matt O'Toole, Dan Davis. Row 2: John Ennan, Neal Latham. Row 3: David Liptman, Peter Westindorff, Bobby Linker, Maurice Ungaro. Row 4: Mike Alberts, Phil Huff, Frank Bliar, Lewis Evans. Timothy Conner, Oliver Jenkins, Kevyn Amos, David French, Alphonso Berry, Larnell Leverette, Jacob Wilson. Not Pictured: Thomas Aborah, Daniel Duku, Jimmy McFadden. Kappa Sigma Ralph Wetherall, Mike Cooper, John Johnson, Jerry King. Row 2: Mark Fisher, Tim Knapp, Jeff Hornung, Glenn Goudy, Mark Joyce, Chip Williams, Michael Fechter, Terry Fay. Row 3: Robert Wilde, Glen Stockstill, Wes Bradford, Marcel Easter, Bradley Keith, Kevin Fayad, Steve Oliver. Row 4: Andy McFaddin, Sam Hawk, Chris Partridge, Eric Halter, Sam Ross, Andrew Kane. Row 5: Greg Letts, Hank Ramsey, Norman Lorranger, Doug Rogers, Dale Green, Joel Jones, Bill Davis. Row 6: Charles Massey, Will Gowan, Alex Boinset, Buddy McEleven, Zac Collins. Row 7: Raymond Kelly, Shaw n DeWillier. Fraternity ID’s Inter-Fraternity Council Row 1: Scott Cracraft, Henry Weeks, Marcel Easter. Row 2: Richard Stanfield, Michael Sullivan, Alan Craig, Larnell Leverette, Ned Jennings, Lee Demarest, Stuart Blackeney, Ansal Kay, Hank Ramsay. Pi Kappa Phi Bill Haskins, Bruce Wood, Jeff Darling, Mark Nelms, Greg Robinson, Gerry Wheatley, David Miller, David Reeder, Don Brandon, Bo Seaton, Lee Demerest, Mark Spencer. Row 2: Vaugh Viles, Adam Cooper, Arthur Upshur, John Sink, John Felder, David Jackson, George Carlin, Robert Droste, Bill Miccio, David Albutson, Mike Southwick, Custus Byars, Jimmy Moore, Butch Mumma. Row 3: Stephen Hersey, Tod Balentine, Tray Cramer, Jerald G. Cudd, Joe Durant, Peter Ferrara, David Gay, Gary Williams, Brian Mingus, Bill Roach, Williard Fossenberry, Craig Langford, Murray Cruger. Row 4: Fred Jumper, Victor Grece, Anthony Wise, Bill Baker, Scott Poaps, Mike Finch, Ted Watson, Dave Hamlin, Rick Jurasak. Alpha Tau Omega Row 1: Alan Craig, Scott Cracraft, Dan Gentry, Vince Brawley, Tom Shealy. Row 2: Dave Armstrong, Chip Flanders, Tony Broderick, Clay Togers. Row 3: Bert Roth, Robert Hunter, Paul Steadman, Ernie Salley, Scott Barnhill. Row 4: Jim Hardy, Carly Jones, Burt Howard, Ben Roberts, Gerald Breznen. Row 5: Hampton Lee, David Quiat, John Massalon, Joe Westbury, Jim McConnell, Britt Miller. Row 6: Stewart Carter, Ed Blitch, Danny Kellogg, John Gray, Scott Reed. Row 7: Mark Rife, Chris Moore, Jim Kissler. Row 8: Danny Glenn, Mac Semple, Gordon Chickering, Hunter Sherer, Buddy Mullan, David Hart. Row 9: William Jones, Marc Williams, Arnold Beacham, Chip Hester, Mike Schwerin, David Smith. Row 10: Matt O’Donnell, Jeff Hall, Jerry Head, Russell Hammond. Row 11: Kurt Caldwell, Victor Ott, Jim Mood, Vance Coles. Row 12: Tommy Player, Marc Heiden, Randy Fowler, Victor Salvo, Chris Peck. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Row 1: Tommy Smith, Robert Weeks, Michael Matthews, Henry Weeks, Rick Rhoads. Row 2: Doug Stokes, Rim Gunnell, Jeff Oxner, David Newton, Donald Bagwell, Jimmy Masture, Dan Overby, Ansel Kay, Courtney Simmons, Dennis Egan, Charles Gee. Row 3: Pete Vogel, Bruce Cauthen, Glenn Harrison, Andy Ballem, Rommy Guthrie, Legare Clement, Mike Hardee. Row 4: Victor Archambeau, Rex Butner, Leland McCormick, Nick Lindsay. Not Pictured: Jonathan Anderegg, Ralph Cozart, Eric Budds, Taylor Williams. Kappa Alpha Perrin Dargon, Lee Mikell, Jeff Walsh, Lee Gray, Stuart Blakeney, Vic Howie, Robert Lyles, Shay Sims, Edwin Cooper, Clay Boardman, John tilles, John Wood, Jeff Ezell, David Barry. Row 2: Al Floyd, Karl McMillian, Steve Hall, Scott Helms, Kenny Meador, Alexander Bell, Michael Tollison, Randy Dunlap, Curran Morgan, Matthew Wise, Ben Collins, David Hayes, Verne Deason. Row 3: Alan Aiken, Richard Minges, Neel Reynolds, Beau Clowney, Chris Beckham, Hank Alford, Rich Hall, Al Hipp, Phillip Lammonds. Row 4: Paul Crockard, Gordy Burris, Lockhart Tyler, Donny Shaw, Ray Sims, Thomas Wynn, Bob Bouton, Paul Pittman, Michael Bain, Rusell Geurard. Row 5: Jimmy Hart, Jimmy Barnett, Gordy Hay. Fraternity ID's 243 STUDENT Ackerman, Bertha C. 164 Adams, Nora Lynn 164 Aiken, Christopher 192 Ainsworth, Travis D. 92, 134 Aitken, Michelle H. 80, 156 Aitken, Patricia R. 149 Albers, Ann Carol 134 Albright, Janet L. 134 Alegria, Arturo T. 149 Alford, Hampton S. 134 Alford, Marianna E. 134 Allen, Linda Beth 156 Allston, Shawn E. 156 Alphin, Joann 134 Altman, Stella L. 134 Anderegg, Jonathan 156 Anderson, Joseph B. 164 Anderson, Tara D. 76 Andrews, Amy E. 134 Andrews, Angela L. 164 Andrews, Jill P. 164 Antley, Susan E. 156 Aquedelo, Javier 149 Archibald, Martha A. 88 Armstrong, Marina V. 92 Ashmore, Douglas C. 76, 149 Ashmore, Laura A. 164 Atkinson, Janice G. 164 Austin, Linda D. 79 Austin, Rhonda J. 156 Bailey, Cynthia F. 164 Bailey, Emily Sue 86, 88, 90, 93, 134 Baldy, Shawn C. 156, 192 Ballentine, Lisa L. 90, 134 Ballentine, Todd J. 164 Baltimore, Darrell 93 Bamberg, Greaton E. 156 Barker, Eddie 80, 134 Barnes, Martha Sue 86, 156 Barnes, Patricia J. 92 Barone, Anna Marie 156 Barrett, Robin D. 164 Barrineau, Robin W. 149 Barron, David A. 88 Barth, Garin D. 135 Barton, Sandra G. 164 Bass, Mary Carolyn 135 Batchelor, Michelle 86, 88, 98 Bates, Raymond L. 164 Baxley, Lisa S. 164 Baxley, Stephanie J. 156 Beard, Carolyn B. 192 Beaudry, Karen L. 156 Beaujon, Sheila 164 Beck, Rebecca H. 164 Beecken, Diane C. 149 Behlke, Bob 164 Bell, Alexander 156 Belser, Florence P. 135 Bennett, Cynthia E. 164 Bennett, Sandra 164 Benson, Shelley D. 149 Berry, Alphonso 135 Berry, Phyllis M. 164 Bertilacci, Joanna 92, 135 Bethea, John W. 149 Bethea, Patricia R. 90, 164 Bevis, Brenda M. 156 Binnicker, Rebecca 156 Bishop, Kellie R. 156 Black, Allison R. 164 Black, David Wayne 149 Blackburn, Charles 149 Blackman, Mary K. 135 Blake, Reynard N. 135 244 Index Blank, Jeffrey T. 156 Blitch IV, Edwin L. 156 Blocker, Andrea M. 164 Bodell, Kelly C. 214 Boggs, William C. 164 Boines, Wanda 149 Boinest, Robert A. 156 Bomar, Cheri Anne 151 Bonds, Robert J. 164 Bonow, Douglas P. 90 Bonsu, Kofi Nti 149 Boone, Elizabeth P. 149 Bormes, Teresa M. 135 Bosch, Michael R. 164 Boulware, Wendell G. 80, 159 Bourne, Aleta Dawn 164 Bowser, Barbara A. 149 Boyd, Sherri Lynn 149 Boyer, Elizabeth R. 149 Bozard, Esther C. 151 Branca, E. Renee 165 Branch, Barbara A. 165 Brazer, William P. 86 Brennan, Sarah Ann 135 Brewer, Dawn L. 165 Broadwell, Patricia 149 Brodie, Melissa A. 165 Brooks, Nancy A. 135 Brooks, Robert C. 149 Broom, Quentin S. 165 Brothers, Montee L. 157 Broughton, Carolyn 149 Brown, Beth 165 Brown, Debra Ann 157 Brown, Elaine M. 135 Brown, Ernestine 165 Brown, Jo Nell 149 Brown, Leslie S. 165 Brown, Robin Renea 135 Brown, Stephen H. 212 Brown, Thomas R. 150 Bruant, Michael 157 Bruhl, Laura A. 165 Bryant, Beverly D. 92 Burch, David John 165 Burgess, Josephine 88 Burk, Lu Anne 150 Burley, George S. 135 Burnett, Linda M. 150 Burnett, Virginia H. 79 Burrows, Harold M. 150 Burroughs, Valentis 165 Byrd, William A. 165 Caldwell, Nancy E. 150 Call, Sandra Jo 150 Campbell, Sally G. 157 Cannon, Mia Renee 165 Capers, Anthony J. 136 Capps, Angela K. 165 Carino, Margaret J. 79, 165 Carmichael, E. A. 157 Carothers, Alan H. 136 Carpenter, Rebecca 88, 150 Carroll, Cheryl L. 150 Carson, Blake H. 192 Carter, Donna Lynn 157 Carter, Walter S. 136 Case, Susan Watts 165 Catoe, Alicia R. 157 Catoe, Karen E. 86, 90 Cease, Carl B. 136 Cerezo, Carlos A. 90, 150 Chambliss, E. S. 136 Chambliss, Suzan B. 98, 157 Chandler, John T. 150 INDEX Chapman, Michael S. 212 Chaput, Teresa A. 165 Charpia, Barbara L. 136 Chavis, Lisa M. 86 Chenning, Pam 150 Chickering, Charles 165 Childers, William F. 136 Chisolm, Ernest 165 Chisolm, Todd L. 165 Christensen, M. H. 165 Christie, Catherine 165 Chunn, Deborah Ann 136 Clark, Donald Bell 150 Clark, Martha M. 157 Cobb, Marie 165 Coggin, Deborah A. 88, 90, 157 Collier, Amy L. 136 Collins, Margaret E. 86, 150 Colvin, Billie Ann 80, 150 Connors, Margaret M. 165 Cook, Lori Lanell 150 Cook, Patricia K. 165 Cooke, Roger P. 165 Cooke, Terri D. 136 Cooley, Janet R. 165 Cooner, Eleanor C. 165 Cooper, Allison B. 165 Cooper, Debra Anne 88, 150 Cooper, Edwin H. 157 Copracotta, Evelyn 157 Copley, Kevin 166 Corbett, Barbara J. 157 Corbin, Julia C. 157 Corley, Kevin D. 192 Cornely, Francis J. 90 Cothran, Lea Paige 166 Council, Elizabeth 166 Cowan, Ann Marie 88, 150 Cox, Janet Louise 136 Cracraft, Scot A. 137 Crafts, Constance L. 157 Craig, Ronald T. 92 Crater, James B. 192 Craven, Mary Ruth 150 Craven, Melanie T. 166 Crittended, Nancy G. 150 Crolley, Lynn C. 80 Crowder, Laura B. 157 Crowe, Lisa M. 166 Culp, David Edward 166 Cumbie, Chery! 157 Cunningham, Susan K. 157 Currie, Kathryn L. 166 Cuttino, Pamela B. 137 Cuttler, Dona Lou 137 Dabney, Mary Beth 137 Daniels, Katherine 76 Dantzler, M. Lisa 166 Davenport, Donna L. 214 Davis, Amy C. 157 Davis, Frances L. 93 Davis, Janet E. 88, 150 Davis, John Perry 150 Davis, Lee W. 137 Davis, Leslie E. 150 Davis, Patricia A. 166 Davis, Sylvia Ann 93 DeLemater, M. M. 150 DeMaurice, Robin L. 157 Dean, Paul Jerome 166, 192 Deason, Verne F. 150 Denison, Jennifer A. 166 Denning, Dudley D. B. 157 Derr, Lisa Louise 150 Derr, Susan 157 Derrington, Mark 157 Deschamps, Susan F. 157 Desjardins, Lisa M. 166 Detyens, Deborah D. 157 Devea ux, Jeannette 150 Diers, John Thomas 137 Dilillo, Angela M. 137 Dillard, Sam W. 150 Dilleshaw, Tammy D. 166 Dimmery, Karen A. 166 Dipasquale, Leslie 137 Donaldson, Deborah 79, 166 Doscher, Suzanne C. 137 Doudiet, Dawn E. 137 Doyle, Frances |. 88, 166 Draine, Jennifer M. 157 Drake, Adrienne L. 150 Dubose, Ladson L. 166 Duckett, Dwayne M. 166 Duku, Daniel 137 Dunlap, Randolph 151 Dunn, Karen Anne 137 Dunning, Mary A. 166 Dupree, Michael G. 150 Durant, Danielle M. 166 Durant, Emily L. 157 Early, Laura H. 166 Easter, Fredrick M. 151 Edler, Brad Jerome 138 Edmunds, William C. 86, 151 Edwards, James E. 88, 90, 158 Edwards, Nancy L. 151 Eleazer, Stephen P. 166 Elefante, Cora J. 166 Elliott, Jane L. 166 Elliott, Russell L. 138 Ellis, Beverly Ann 166 Ellison, Frances M. 80, 151 Emerson, Ellen H. 90 Emons, Charlotte A. 166 Eppelsheimer, R. A. 212 Epps, Lisa R. 158 Erich, Lisa 158 Eshleman, Lauren A. 138 Etheridge, Cheryll 158 Etheridge, Karen R. 167 Evans, Eleanor J. 151 Evans, Marcia L. 88 Fairey, Mary K. 138 Fant, Simpson Z. 158 Faulkenberry, K. A. 151 Faulkner, Cheryl M. 151 Fengl, Richard W. 138 Fennell, Daphne D. 90, 93 Fennessy, Comdu L. 158 Fernandez, Bertha C. 158 Ferraro, Lisa M. 158 Ferrar, Peter A. 151 Ferree, Jacqueline 167 Ferrucci, Anna M. 93 Fetter, Rosemary 79 Finch, Michael T. Finn, Mary K. 158 Fisher, Amy Leigh 138 Flaherty, Kathryn M. 88, 115 Fleming, Robert W. 212 Flowers, Cahrles V. 167 Flynn, Nora Alston 90, 167 Fogarty, Dina M. 90, 158 Foley, Julie L. 167 Folsom, Jennie R. 86, 138 Ford, Scott D. 138 Ford, Susan Elaine 158 Fosberry, Williard R. 167 Foster, Mary Karla 88, 98, 158 Fowler, Winnifred T. 151 Frampton, Alicia W. 151 Frank, Cynthia Ann 88 Frantz, Cathryn D. 167 Frasier, Fredalyn M. 138 Friar, Kenneth W. 167 Frye, Cynthia Jean 151 Gadson, Isaac 151 Gadson, John 167 Gardner, Bruce W. 151 Garrison, Charles N. 167 Gartenbush, Dawn N. 167 Garvin, Robert |. 157 Gauch, Margaret M. 151 Geddings, Melodie D. 138 Gee, Charles B. 158 Geentiens, Mercedes 167 Geer, Andrew E. 138 Gehle, Bryan Scott 167 Gehring, Lorraine A. 167 Gethers, Octavia M. 151 Gibbs, Michael B. 167 Gibson, Patti Ann 158 Gilgen, Vonda S. 167 Gillette, Leslie T. 158 Ginn, Jennifer D. 158 Givens, Lea B. 167 Glenn, Julia E. 151 Glenn, Susan E. 90, 138 Glover, William 167 Godin, Lisa Marie 158 Godshalk, Sara J. 158 Good, Georgia 167 Goodson, Cheryl R. 158 Gordon, Huntly M. 212 Gosnell, Becca K. 151 Gothe, Julia F. 80, 167 Gough, Gina Renee 158 Gould, Donald E. 139 Gowdy, Laura Leigh 158 Graham, Richard W. 157 Grant, Pamela 167 Green, Deirdre E. 158 Green, Leonard D. 139 Green, Troy 79, 167 Greene, Robert C. 167 Greenslit, Mark L. 90, 158 Greiner, Rebecca S. 88, 139 Griffith, Harriet L. 167 Grimm, Paul J. 88 Grover, Alice Jean 151 Geurard, Russell B. 167 Guilds, John C. 158 Guilford, Harry W. 139 Gupta, Sunil K. 88, 158 Haigler, Lou Ann 158 Halford, Anne L. 98, 151 Hall, Howard Lewis 88, 158 Halter, Eric M. 90 Hamlin, David J. 93 Hamrick, Anne King 139 Hanna, James E. 167 Hardee, Jimmy L. 151 Hardin, Emily C. 139 Harper, Valerie D. 139 Harrill, Allison L. 158 Harrington, Susan E. 139 Harris, Gerald D. Harris, Sheri Rene 159 Harshbarger, J. L. 151 Hart, Theresa 80, 167 Haskell, Lisa R. 168 Hassell, Lauri 167 Hassinger, James W. 168 Hastings, Ann M. 218 Hawk, Samuel David 88, 139 Hayball, Linda D. 92 Hedgecock, Theresa 88 Heffernan, Barry W. 212 Heide, Roger A. 159 Heidt, Gretchen A. 159 Heinz, Arthur Dean 79, 168 Heinz, Mary Kaye 168 Helms, Shannon S. 139 Hendrix, Darlene R. 168 Hentz, James A. 140 Herndon, Elizabeth 159 Heustessm, Sarah A. 79, 159 Hewitt, Melisa Rae 151 Heyward, Sonya L. 168 Hickman, Angela D. 214 Hicks, Helen K. 140 Hicks, Jeffery M. 159 Hill, Alison B. 151 Hill, Jennie S. 168 Hill, Judy Louise 159 Hill, Mary Wynn 151 Hills, Laura Anne 140 Hilton, Lori E. 168 Hines, Michael 168 Hinton, Laura E. 168 Hobson, Bille Jo 79, 168 Hodgin, Mark M. 212 Hodgson, Amy E. 88, 90, 168 Hoitt, Steve 168 Holden, Barry C. 92 Holladay, John W. 168 Holler, Barbara L. 168 Hollis, Carla L. 159 Holt, Leslie 151 Homer, Georgianne 159 Hood, Kathryn J. 152 Hopkins, Angela M. 168 Horne, Diana Faith 159 Horne, Karen E. 140 Horton, Mary Anne 88 Howard, Albert O. 140 Howard, Martha 152 Howell, Alicia Ann 152 Hudson, Gigi Cheri 159 Hudson, Karen Jane 159 Huggins, Anne C. 159 Huggins, Janna D. 140 Huggins, Maria R. 168 Hughes, Carol 168 Hughes, Lisa Dawn 140 Hughes, Robin Sue 168 Huneycutt, Jeffrey 159 Hunt, Daniel C. 192 Hunter, Kimberely K. 159 Hunter, Robert B. 152 Huntley, Catherine 150 Husbands, Sheila A. 140 Hutchesonm Suzanne 159 Hydrick, Kimberley 152 Infinger, Stephanie 140 Ingram, WilliamN. 152 Ipock, Karen Lea 150 Jackson, Margaret D. 159 Jackson, Terri L. 140 Jacob, Janice M. 152 Janke, Deborah M. 192 Janson, Jennifer L. 79, 168 Jayne, Lisa Maxine 88, 90 Jeffries, H. S. 152 Jenkins, Oliver H. 152 Jennings, Mary O. 88, 98, 140 Jett, Caroline L. 140 Jett, deLille A. 86, 90, 93, 141 Johnson, Andrew S. 80, 152 Johnson, C. W. 168 Johnson, Jimmy D. 93 Johnson, Julie Jo 152 Johnson, Sammy T. 168 Johnson, Theresa R. 168 Johnston, Angela M. 168 Johnston, Jettie L. 168 Johnston, Lisa L. 141 Johnston, Mischelle 141 Johnston, Micholas 168 Jones, Alison M. 159 Jones, Angela D. 168 Jones, Beverly Ann 141 Jones, Michele M. 168 Jones, Sherrill L. 80 Jones, Toni L. 159 Jones, Tracy E. 168 Jones, William T. 159 Index 245 Jordan, Anthony G. 152 Jordan, Paula Rae 159 Joyce, Ayn-Martha 152 Junge, Beverly G. 159 Kaiser, Alta K. 169 Kane, Andrew J. 152 Katchur, Christine 141 Katroulakis, Paul 152 Kay, Melinda P. 152 Kearney, Deborah B. 159 Keenr, Palmira T. 159 Kellam, Kimberely A. 152 Kelley, Frances M. 169 Kellam, Kimberly A. 152 Kelley, Frances M. 169 Kellogg, Daniel L. 90 Kemp, Roy Joe 141 Kennedy, Deborah S. 169 Kenney, Birdella D. 159 Kent, Melaine D. 169 King, Charles S. 141 King, Katherine L. 159 King, Lee Campbell 214 King, Robyn Kay 79, 169 Kirshtein, Tamara B. 152 Klene, Karen Ann 214 Knapp, Timothy R. 90 Koon, Robin E. 152 Koontz, Mary Grace 169 Koopmann, Laura C. 169 Kornahrens, Martha 93 Kouri, Susan Kay 169 Kruger, Cynthia A. 141 Lackey, Martha K. 88, 160 Langford, Craig C. 169 Lape, Sandy Elaine 169 Latham, Richard E. 88, 160 Latto, Nicholas S. 152 Lavanway, Karen S. 79 Lawerence, Susan L. 79, 160 Lazar, Linda Renee 169 Leaird, Alma K. 141 Leaird, Lisa Marie 169 Leake, Julie Lynne 152 Leary, Melanie Ann 169 LeCroy, Gary C. 86, 88, 169 Ledford, Susan R. 141 Lee, Dana E. 169 Lee, Gaylon 141 Lee, JoAnn Lena 214 Lee, Steven Arthur 141 Leedy, Mae-Etta 152 Lemacks, Karne A. 142 Lemelin, Jayne R. 92 Leonard, Marguerite 88, 90, 160 Leroy, Karen H. 141 Lesieur, Angela L. 160 Leverette, Larnell 150 Lewis, Anne Marie 1 50 Lewis, Elizabeth 160 Lewis, Lisa A. 160 Lewis, Melinda D. 169 Lewis, R. Eve 169 Ligon, Gerald H. 169 Limehouse, Karen A. 142 Linde, Janet Marie 152, 192 Ling, Soo Lan 79, 169 Linker, Robert P. 142 Liverman, Evie D. 160 Llavore, Catherine 169 Locklair, Sherald A. 160 Loftis, Tracie L. 169 Logue, Kim 152 Londergan, Donna M. 88, 160 Long, Juanita A. 152 Lore, Teresa Wells 142 Love, Scott D. 169 Loveday, Linda E. 169 Lovelady, Linda E. 169 Lovelady, Ferol K. 79, 169 Lovell, Jeanne M. 92, 142 246 Index Ludwick, David L. 160 Lupton, Nancy M. 142 Lybrand, Amy M. 88, 160 Machamer, Margaret 169 MacPherson, Elaine 153 MacPherson, K. M. 142 Maddox, Donna Anne 169 Mahoney, John L. 79 Malinoski, Linda M. 90, 142 Malloy, Ketura D. 160 Malone, Kelly Lynn 160 Malony, Larry 160 Manatis, Valerie M. 86, 150 Mangold, Shelly M. 170 Maree, Bridget Lee 153 Markle, Angela C. 169 Marshall, Patricia 169 Martel, Wanda Lynn 160 Martin, Gregory F. 192 Martin, Susan D. 169 Massalon, Dawn A. 142 Massalon, John A. 86 Massey, Sheryl D. 170 Mathias, Nancy B. 142 Matthews, Sylvia A. 142 Mattson, Tod Kevin 160 Maxey, Fred Robert 79, 160 Maxwell, Chery! L. 170 May, Amanda F. 93, 160 McAbee, Elizabeth J. 142 McAlister, Martha L. 153 McAnaw, Linnea S. 153 McAulay, John J. 153 McCaskill, Vicki 170 McClain, Dominique 142 McConnell, Sharon E. 176 McCord, Joan Kell 160 McCoy, Sheila M. 153 McCracken, Harry 153 McDaniel, Pamela L. 80, 170 McDonald, Elizabeth 214 McDowell, Cynthia E. 170 McDowell, Mary E. 170 McFaddin, Ansel R. 160 McGraw, Constance L. 160 Mcintosh, Dana Lee 90, 153 McKenna, Julie R. 160 McKenzie, John F. 160 McKeown, Sherri L. 90, 170 McLaurin, Melissa L. 170 McLellan, Ellen R. 153 McLeod, William K. 170 MecNurlin, Jean C. 153 Meaburn, Amanda B. 170 Meggs, Kent W. 80, 170 Mehra, Rahul N. 143 Melson, Susan Lynn 160 Mendelsohn, Lynn 153 Merritt, Cindy J. 170 Mertz, Robert 160 Metts, Catherine M. 170 Michaels, Julie L. 170 Michaels, Mary Gay 153 Michalak, Christine 79, 170 Mielcarski, Michele 170 Miles, Carolyn R. 160 Miles, Jeanne Rabb 143 Miller, Fiona D. 160, 214 Miller, Jeff D. 153 Miller, Jennifer J. 153 Miller, Kim 153 Miller, Stacy C. 153 Millican, Melinda 90 Mims, Tammy M. 170 Minges, Brian E. 170 Minges, Laurie E. 143 Misoyianis, P. M. 170 Mock, Annette D. 153 Mole, Leisa L. 170 Mole, Sharon Lee 153 Momand, Kimberly A. 153 Montgomery, Frances 86 Monts, Lee Arthur 170 Moore, Deborah D. 153 Moore, Rodger 153 Morgan, Candice R. 86, 170 Morgan, David W. 170 Morgan, Merry G. 192 Morris, Brenda 153 Mosser, Jean L. 143 Muller, Stephanie M. 86, 143 Murray, Jane E. 143 Murray, Rodney W. 160 Mustakim, Melor 153 Myers, Christopher 76 Naccarato, Carla J. 153 Nakao, Akiko 160 Nettles, Darla G. 90 Newton, David W. 88, 143 Norton, Bill 161 Novak, Tracy Rita 170 O’Cain, Fonda C. 90 O'Grady, Sheila A. 161 O’Hara, Kathleen A. 214 O’Quinn, Kathy 161 Olson, John B. 88 Olson, Susan Sarah 76 Ott, Karen Rae 95 Otter, Laura C. 80, 161 Owens, Barbara L. 161 Oxner, Jeffrey T. 170 Padgett, Joy C. 153 Palka, Katherine L. 170 Pandey, Dipti 143 Pappas, Theodore M. 90, 161 Parham, Kelley Sue 161 Parker, Kathleen G. 153 Parks, Brian D. 144 Parnell, Alma Jean 170 Parnell, Mary E. 161 Parnelle, Lisa Mae 144 Patterson, Adena F. 88, 153 Patton, Penelope J. 144 Payne, Linda Ann 144 Payne, Patrice Y. 161 Paysinger, Ann L. 171 Pender, Deborah J. 88, 153 Pennewill, Lucie R. 153 Perry, Kimberly A. 170 Peterson, Glenn S. 144 Phillips, Bonnie L. 144 Phillips, Frederick 86 Philpot, Irvin H. 212 Pigott, David R. 153 Pilgrim, Thomas E. 79, 88, 161 Pinckney, Arthur L. 144 Pitt, William E. 79, 80, 144 Pittman, Virginia G. 144 Pitts, Rodney R. 170 Poaps, Douglas Scott 154 Poizat, Sylvie D. 154 Polk, Sandra F. 161 Pollard, Lois Y. 144 Poteat, Denise A. 171 Poulnot, Penelope C. 161 Powers, Jane E. 80, 161 Poyner, Lori Lee 90 Pozsik, Holly Anne 171 Prescott, Steve L. 144 Price, Lisa C. 171 Pritcher, Jeffery N. 93, 154 Pruitt, Tammy E. 80, 171 Pstrak, David W. 161 Petrak, Theodore W. 90 Puelo, Gina 154, 192 Putz, Patricia Ann 95, 154 Quarles, Susan B. 90, 171 Quinn, Jeffrey M. 212 Rabon, Rochella 171 Randall, Pamela A. 161 Rasor, Elizabeth 154 Ray, George Lewis 86 Reddy, Brian P. 171 Redfern, Rebecca K. 154 Reep, Rebecca A. 144 Reiss, Caroll Anne 161 Rentschlar, Jeremy 145 Revelette, Sharon F. 171 Reynolds, Charles B. 161 Rhodes, John R. 171 Rice, Marisa Lynn 79, 154 Richardson, Donna A. 154 Richardson, James P. 154 Richardson, Sharon 161 Riley, Sheila M. 154 Ritter, Carla D. 171 Rivers, Amy Susan 154 Roberson, Lisa A. 86, 161 Roberts, Michelle Z. 171 Robson, Peter J. 154 Roe, Nancy Sue 154 Reompke, Dorothy S. 145 Rogers, Direatha 171 Rogers, Eleanor W. 154 Rogers, Mary K. 86, 161 Rollins, Debra Ann 90, 93, 145 Romanosky, Patricia 154 Rosebrook, Steven D. 88, 98, 145 Rourke, Christie L. 171 Roux, Christopher A. 171, 192 Rucker, John Hall 154 Ruder, Lawrence 98 Rutledge, Rebecca R. 154 Saleeby, Emmette J. 171 Salley, Michael G. 95 Saluador, Adri 171 Sampson, Penelope 171 Sarratt, Charlotte 145 Sarvis, Tammy R. 79, 171 Sauls, Amy Lynn 171 Saunders, Sylvia S. 171 Sawadske, Glynis D. 145 Scarpa, Edward A. 212 Schaaf, Brian M. 212 Schellenberg, Joann 171 Schierl, Lisa O. 161 Scholss, Greta L. 88 Schneider, Thomas W. 171 Schulz, Robert F. 171 Schwacke, Sally A. 192 Schweers, Eileen M. 145 Scott, Jack Cullum 161 Sears, Lynette M. 172 Seegars, Susan L. 154 Seel, Jeffrey F. 161 Seiner, Noriko 154 Selph, Janet L. 172 Semple, Sandy S. 192 Sessoms, Sondra Jo 154 Shaw, Donna P. 172 Shaw, Eddie Howard 172 Shaw, Rembert B. 154 Shay, Gretchen S. 145 Shea, Catherine A. 172 Shelton, Robert F. 145 Sheppard, Cynthia A. 172 Sherrer, Lisa L. 154 Shields, Vicky L. 154 Shillington, David 86, 145 Shults, Amelia C. 172 Sikes, Elizabeth R. 154 Simard, Sylvia H. 154 Simmons, Christina 154 Simmons, Jayne M. 172 Simmons, Pamela L. 161 Simpson, Joy A. 161 Singleton, Hugh D. 88, 172 Sink, Jonathan W. 172 Skallet, Michele Y. 161 Slade, James W. 161 Smalls, Vanessa E. 154 Smigay, Sandra A. 90 Smith, Amie 161 Smith, Ann Marie 161 Smith, Brendan E. 161 Smith, Caroline A. 168 Smith, Caroline W. 145 Smith, Catherine M. 162 Smith, Deborah Ann 172 Smith, Delia Ann 86, 154 Smith, Julia Anne 162 Smith, Kymberli A. 155 Smith, Laura Marie 172 Smith, Luanne 145 Smith, Nancy D. 172 Smith, Scott T. 79, 162 Smith, Thomas P. 162 Snider, Diane Olga 145 Snipes, Charlene A. 162 Snipes, Kimberly J. 172 Snipes, Lorri Ann 145 Snyder, Sheryl A. 162 Sotver, Paula 172 Spadafora, Alida 145 Spain, Mary Louise 214 Spearman, Claudia B. 172 Spell, Charles H. 172 Spencer, Mark G. Spetseris, Theodora 145 Spoon, Sheridon H. 162 Spragins, Susan P. 172 Squires, Calita S. 88, 155 Stackley, Herbert 162 Stafford, Gwendolyn 145 Steadman, Paul W. 162 Steele, Maura A. 172 Steelmon, George J. 162 Steinhoff, Wendy J. 172 Stephens, Darlene 162 Stephens, Teresa M. 162 Stevens, Elizabeth 155 Stevens, Nancy C. 146 Stewart, Louise 155 Stoner, David Alan 146 Stoppelbein, R. C. 155 Strickland, Mary B. 79, 172 Stroman, Hepburn M. 172 Stroman, Pamela R. 162 Stukes, George W. Sullivan, Michael 79 Summer, Eleanor L. 155 Swann, Eleanor J. 214 Swoffer, Annette D. 79 Taft, William S. 162 Talbert, Stanmore W. 90 Tanzer, Lisa Marie 172 Taskaline, Timy 92 Taylor, Allison 155 Taylor, Jennifer L. 155 Taylor, W. Kurt 88, 90, 155 Taylor, Margaret A. 90, 172 Teague, Amy Denise 172 Tennant, Terry Ray 146 Terry, Marie E. 172 Thomas, Frances J. 146 Thomas, Jackie 162 Thomas, Rebekah L. 146 Travis, Pamela Ann 173 Treuberz, Arthur A. 147 Trout, John D. 86, 173 Truesdale, Amy S. 162 Truesdale, Jonathan 173 Tuchek, Charles G. 90 Tucker, James G. 95 Tummons, Rebecca C. 147 Tupacz, Edward G. 147, 192 Turnage, Janice A. 147 Twiss, Jeffrey A. 155 Tyson, Susan M. 155 Ungaro, Maurice 155 Upchurch, Sarah E. 147 Utsey, Bert Glenn 155 Van Auker, Kelly 173 Vandermeulen, Bruce 155 Vause, Barbara B. 162 Vause, Darlene 173 Vereen, LuAnn 173 Vereen, Sheila D. 155 Villeponteaux, E. L. 173 Vincent, Christine 147 Vining, Dorothy 155 VonHarten, Kay E. 155 Walker, Kathryn P. 163 Walker, Renee A. 88, 162 Walpole, Elizabeth 173 Walsh, Anne S. 88 Ward, Lori Ann 155 Ward, Patricia Ann 80, 88, 155 Ward, Scot 162 Ward, Terry P. 95 Wardlaw, Felicia C. 147 Warner, Kelley Y. 162 Warren, Teresa E. 155 Waters, Tambi D. 162 Watson, Janet R. 147 Waugh, Hilary V. 155 Way, Janis E. 147 Weathers, Philip B. 173 Weeks, Henry L. 147 Weeks, Sharon Lynn 80, 155 Weingarten, Lisa 80, 155 Weins, Barry M. 192 Weiss, Christine M. 148 Weitz, Susan E. 162 Welborn, Leslie C. 162 Wertz, Jennifer D. 155 Wesley, Anthony C. 173 West, William S. 162 Westbrook, Lewis A. 155 Westbury, Estelle E. 88 Wetherell, Ralph R. 90, 148 Wharton, Michael A. 80, 173 White, Alison B. 95, 148 White, Mary E. 148 White, Phillip J. 173 Whitney, Theresa K. 173 Wilborn, Frances 148 Wilhide, Karen L. 162 Wilkes, Kimberly A. 173 Williams, Karen M. 155 Williams, Laura C. 173 Williams, Laura E. 148 Williams, Norma K. 163 Williams, Pamela J. 86 Willis, Alice E. 148 Wilson, Florence H. 155 Wilson, Jacob 155 Wilson, Jessie E. 173 Wilson, Laura Lee 163 Wilson, Mark S. 148 Wilson, Nancy Anne 163 Wilson, Penelope A. 173 Wilson, Susan Gail 163 Wingate, Robert E. 163 Wingo, Toni R. 163 Withers, Patty M. 155 Wood, Kathleen J. 173 Woodworth, Penny L. 163 Wright, Angela Ann 173 Yanada, Kiyomi 148 Yarborough, Pauline 148 Yarbrough, Laurie C. 214 Yon, Sandra Elaine 93, 156 Youmans, Karen Ann 156 Young, Stephanie 156 Young, Steven W. 173 Zavolta, Francesca 156 Zemp, Pamela A. 163 Zepp, Ourania E. 173 Zobel, William J. 156 Index 247 248 Closing ro) + N D c wn © O D ‘= no O = S Ye) N Ye) fo) £ 2) 2 O i ‘ ee Pas sernees : Gai iipitreen te P res 252 Closing Closing 253 254 Closing Mitt ia can ens nee i Nia, Veo aarti seh sres 8, tint eee WAaendirgutewaamtiaensitinrs . le tl OP sip. r met i AA RE ig eel Oat ceasamniiiall it leit Re all ee eet all spec ® teens sR eee | i a. oa Closing 255 !) asses v ‘ : oN] err ern eer arta en Sor i haat epi le ne nrey es Nipweeiar et pete marae ee i