Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1977 volume:

pnssnyzsKUj eoccsQs eaj zoj . souzM cMoaj A o , 37 g.76 7PV P H ml PREFACE The trees on the Presbyterian College campus are an integral part of the college, as are the students, faculty, and administra- tion. While the people are a constantly shifting population, the trees remain, spanning the years between the first freshman class and our present seniors. The years that have strengthened these trees from saplings to a full towering archway have strengthened the college itself. What better symbol could be found for the 1977 PAC SAC than those very trees which represent all the aspects which have been and are making Presbyterian College . . . r CONTENTS 126975 ATHLETICS NALITIES O A ' NIZATIONS COIVl MUNITY INTERACTION , 24 .44 It 162 20d ir The roots have been since the tree ' s beginning. Before the first stem, the first twig, the first leaf, a small seed put out a root. And each year more roots grow; they grow because the whole tree grows. The leaves are transient things, lasting less than a year, yet they are necessary to the tree. They catch the light, transforming it so that is is useful to the tree. After they fall they become soil, again nourishing the tree. 4 Introduction Introduction 5 6 Introduction we are aii part oi me creation oi f. u. Each act ot eact student goes into the making of P. C. for now and for the fu- ture. Both the social interaction . . . Introduction 1 . . of sports, classes, and friendships and the times of solitude and reflection naake us, and therefore P. C. , what we are. Joys, aches, or boredom -- nothing is lost or use- less. I 8 Introduction Introduction 9 The personality of the campus is formed by the personalities of It ' s people. We meet each other and become part of a class, oi team, while retaining individuality. 10 IntrcxJuction Introduction n 12 Introduction After the sun goes down the lights come on; pools of bright and dark appear. Behind quiet facades night activi- ties continue at a day time pace. Rehearsals, practice and term papers compete with recreation until, finally, the campus rests. Intrcx3uction 13 14 Introduction Introduction 15 16 Introduction The buildings are the most stable physical aspect of the cam- pus. For years they have withstood the weather and the people. Past rains have left leak stains and past feet have worn hollows in the steps. Even the newer buildings have seen the population shift, with each new year becoming history and providing roots for the future. Introduction 17 This year, we will play our role in the history of P. C. As we learn from books, experiences, and companions, we will also give something permanent to the college; part of us will always 18 Introduction K Introduction 19 A DREAM FULFILLED Founded only 26 years after the town itself, Presbyterian College has for so long been a part of Clinton that it is hard to think of the town without the college or the college without the town. Yet, in 1904 the S. C. Presbytery seriously considered mov- ing the College to a more prosperous location. Jacobs opposed this proposition, writing in his diary in April, 1904, But 1 will under no circumstances agree to plant this tree in a box on wheels. Clinton ' s it is and in Clinton it must remain. Sumter, Yorkville, Bennettsville, and Chester all bid for the college, but Jacobs was able to record on Sept. 30, 1905, that CUnton rose up in her strength and resolved that she would have the college. Jacobs ' tree, then, was not uprooted, but was allowed to grow with the small town. The college had begun as a thought of the dynamic William Plumber Jacobs, then pastor of the Presbyterian Church and founder of the young Thomwell Orphanage. On May 28, 1874, he wrote in his diary, I have at last set my heart on a plan . . . It is nothing more or less than the establishment of a male college at Clinton. The thing can be done and although 1 state it in this cool way, as though it were mere WILLIAM P. JACOBS bagatelle, yet when Clinton College is a final fact, as it will be in ten years from now, if God spares me and prospers me, this cool way of speaking will be justified. Six years later, Sept. 22, 1880, the first classes of Clinton College were held. For the next ten years the college was operated mostly as a local institution, utilizing the facilities of Thornwell Orphanage and Clinton High School until its own campus was built. The name, however, was changed from ClintonCoUegetothe Presbyterian Col- lege of South Carolina. In Oct., 1890, Jacobs wrote, The College location is set- tled. Mr. Copeland and Mr. Young together will give us a handsome tract of 16 acres. I rejoice. Settled with a new location and a new name, the P. C. of S. C. still had its pro- blems. In 1904 Jacobs worried, The trouble at present is complicated with the re- signation of our Chancellor, President, and two professors. All for the lack of funds. No Salary. But by 1906, its roots firmly settled in Clinton, the college had rallied enough to build the impressive Neville Hall as an administration and lectiire building. In 1915, Jacobs was able to witness the dedication of a building named after him. June 1, 1915. This afternoon I attended the dedication services of the Wm. P. Jacobs Science Hall and Library -- at present one of the finest buildings in the city. I feel the honor. He concluded, remembering the times of borrowed buildings, of one professor, of struggle to plant his tree in good soil, When I thought of the splendid buildings grouped on the campus and compared it with the trifling early days of the college -- I rejoiced. 20 History History 21 Well, we ' re sitting here trying to figure exactly what to v rite about this man who teaches classes, teaches private piano lessons, directs the PC choir, is organist at Greenwood Presbyterian Church, and is chairman of the Fine Arts Department. We think of puns, straight faced jokes, semi -organized clutter, tense jaws, relaxed wrists, finger formed consonants, intense concentration, inevitable spaciness, frisbees, and seemingly unending energy. But what do we write about Chuck -- the man we ' ve served and been served by for the last four years? Chuck, C. T. , The Good Doctor --we laugh at him, curse him, love him. We talk about his influence on student leaders and his interest and overall enthusi- asm in individual students but what we mean is that he has made us grow up in these past years. He took cocky and timid freshmen, acknowledged us as personalities, gave us responsibility -- and we learned to accept it. These responsibilities have ranged from having our work prepared for the next class to staying healthy through the end of the term, from making posters to leading sectional rehear- sals, and from counting the beats until our next entrance to counting heads in the melee of Washington, D.C. I ' ll leave it up to you, he says, and means it. So this book we leave to you. Dr. Charles Thomas Gaines. The Editors 22 Dedication The Lord bless you and keep you The Lord lift his countenance upon you and give you peace. The Lord make his face to shine upon you and be gracious unto you. Amen. Lutkin Dedication 23 11 i: i - -- v -f A ! .fi ' .sxX -J ■ 1 1 Ji . A — CLOWNS AND CROWNS The weekend of October 30 was an exciting time for P. C. On Friday night the first Blue Sox Festival was held in Belk Audi- torium. Six campus groups per- formed original skits to fit the theme of fairy tales and Home- coming. Clinton Dormitory ' s skit, Cally and the Seven Dwarfs, won. President Weer- singand Coach Gault prefaced the hilarious antics of Belk Dormitory, Bailey Dormitory, Sigma Nu, Pamoja, and the P.C. Cheerleaders. Saturday brought alumni and rain. The annual outdoor Barbeque was held inside. Fewer floats boasted of P.C. ' s valor. Sigma Nu ' s Airplane Spin won the float competition. Many left the rain-soaked game to find warmth in the fraternity houses. That evening, bands and alumni filled the fraternity circle. Others en- joyed the music of Cotton- wood in Leroy Springs Gym- nasium. 1. Alpha Sigs prophesy that P.C. will win 2. Lyn Randall narrates Bailey Dorm ' s edition of Hansel and Gretel. 3. The winning float gyrates in front of Sigma Nu ' s house. 4. Sigma Nu ' s sing wildly the finale of The Three Bears. 26 Events HOMECOMING Denise Westbury, escorted by Gus Brinson, was crowned Homecoming Queen by Pres- ident Weersing. The Kappa Alpha Order sponsored Denise Westbury. Events 27 MISTED MISSES AND MISTER — 1. Jean Thompson- AIBS 2. Debbie Bowick -Theta Chi 3. Julie O ' Connell-SVS 4. Gwen Machen-Pac Sac 5. JanHowe-OWS 6. Nancy Jones- ACS 7. Susan Reynolds- Pi Kappa Alpha 8. Hamp Ferguson-Blue Stocking 9. Marilyn Moorer-Pamoja 10. Suzanne Cates-ROTC 28 Events HOMECOMING COURT 1976 ELghteen women and one man, representing various organi- zations, formed the Homecoming Court of 1976. The contestants and their umbrella -ladened escorts were presented during the downpour at halftime. 1. Myra Westbrook-Pi Kappa Phi 2. Julie Robinson- Sigma Nu 3. Judy Lew is- Alpha Sigma Phi 4. Susan Bradley-Psi Chi 5. Lill Mclntosh-Blue Key 6. Hunt Reid- Choir 7. Jane Hudson- CIA 8. Maryellen Mulkey- Cardinal Key Events 29 MEDIEVAL MATTRESSES 30 Events P.C. PLAYERS PRESENT . . . On November 3-5, 1976, the Players, under the direction of Dr. D.O. Rains presented the musical Once Upon a Mat- tress . This farce is based on the fairy tale The Princess and the Pea by Hans Christian Anderson. Producing such a large-scale musical demanded much student participation. The 21 -member cast, the 14- member production staff, and an 11-piece orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Harry Bouknight, labored hard to pull together the show in six weeks. Once Upon a Mattress was considered one of the best P.C. Players ' productions. P.C. 1 . The lords and ladies of the court pose at the end of the first song, Opening for a Princess. 2. HuntReid announces, to Andy Millard ' s dismay, that she is soon to become a mother. 3. The crew, actors, and orchestra gather during intermission for a group shot. 4. Lyn Randall flips Jerry Kennett to display her strength. 5. Cliff McLeod and Jerry Kennett excitedly discuss things like the facts of life. 6. Cliff McLeod with help from Roger Newton urges Ed Bass to tell his son about the birds and the bees. 7. Lyn Randall re- calls the Swamps of Home with help of the ladies. 8. Lyn Randall wrings water from her veil after swimming the moat. Events 31 STAGE STRUCK 32 Events B SERIES ASSEMBLIES B Series Assemblies of- fered students a glimpse of visit- ing artists as well as programs by members of the college com- munity. In the musical field, events included recitals by Thomas Spacht, organist, and George Mann, pianist, and in- strumental entertainment by the Paul Price Percussion Ensemble and the Piedmont Chamber Or- chestra. The Charleston Ballet performed STREET GAMES and THE NUTCRACKER, Act II. Other Productions included the musical FEELIN ' GOOD, Bern- stein ' s MASS, and the Pickwick Puppet Theatre ' s ARABIAN NIGHTS performed to the music of SCHEHERAZADE. Mark Twain On Stage featured Jack Thomas. P. C. Players and the Presbyterian College Choir utilized college talent in their well-received productions. Classic films were CITIZEN KANE and Comedy Classics. Visiting speakers included G. Robert Vincent, a collector of famous voice recordings; James Faulkner, nephew of William Faulkner; and Dr. Parker G. Marden, Dana Professor of Sociology. Members of the Col- lege community who presented programs were the Student Volunteer Services, Mr. Robert G. Anderson as delegate to the 1976 Democratic National Con- vention, and Dr. George Ramsey and Mr. George Pruden ' s lecture on Buddhism. 1. Faulkner on Faulkner - James Faulk- ner. 2. FEELIN ' GOOD - Joyce Hanley. 3. Voices from the Beyond - G. Robert Vincent. 4. ARABIAN NIGHTS - Pickwick Puppet Theatre. 5. Paul Price Percxission Ensemble. 6. Mark Twain On Stage - Jack Thomas. Events 33 — ACADEMIC ACROBATICS — A SERIES ASSEMBLIES The A Series Assemblies represented a wide spectrum of students ' interests. For campus politicians, George Gallup, Jr. presented the role of the Gallup Poll Ln politics. The Humanism of Science, the topic of Dr. Raymond J. Seeger ' s lecture, spanned the chasm between Rich- ardson and Neville. After enter- taining his audience with magic, the Amazing Randi exposed char- latanism in other famous ma- gicians, A demonstration and concert by the Howard Hanger Trio appealed to musicians on campus. At Convocation, Dr. J. Davison Philips, President of Columbia Theological Seminary, challenged students to begin the academic year with gratitude, curiosity, discipline, and ex- pectancy. The Staley Foundation speaker was Dr, J. Benjamin Bedenbaugh of Southern Lutheran Seminary. The subject range of A series assemblies succeeded in making Tuesday mornings worthwhile experiences for stu- dents. 34 Events Events 35 — MAD MADRI-GALS AND -GUYS SING, SING A SONG The eleventh annual Madrigal Dinner-Concerts were held De- cember 3-4, 1976, in Greenville Dining Hall. The cafeteria was transformed into an imaginary Great Hall of sixteenth century Merrie Olde England. With the participation of over 40 mem- bers of the Presbyterian College Choir, the event included a festive English meal, strolling minstrels, a jester, a magician, the Morris dancers, and the Madrigal Singers. TTie lords and ladies, dressed in authentic costumes, highlighted the evening with their formal, private enter- tainment. 1. Madrigal singers Cliff McLeod and Alan Teague watch the Morris dancers perform. 2. Minstrel Dee Hammond sings to guest during dinner. 3. John Cone, disguised as Merlin VI, yells for Fred to put out the fire. 36 Events 1 . Lady Elizabeth entertains her fellow madrigals by playing her recorder. 2. Jes- ter John Weiss creates what he considers a witty scene. 3. Robert Link ponders the developing relationship between his lady and Lord Gerald. 4. Lisa Bumette applies the Jester ' s makeup tojohn Weiss. 5. The Madrigal Singers; Cliff McLeod, Ruth Mathura, Andy Millard, Lynn Williamson, Alan Teague, Brenda Wright, Robert Link, Lisa Burnette, Jerry Kennett, Carol Ed- dings, Elizabeth Whittemore, Greg Briscoe, Susan Holmgreen, Roger Newton, Mary Lenard Flynn, Hunt Reid, and Joey Glymph. Events 37 FREE FUN — YOU MAKE ME FEEL LIKE DANCING 1. Belk Auditorium ' s stage hosts a weekend concert by Morning Song. 2. It ' s hard to tell who is winning this duel - fiddle or guitar. 3. Three members of Morning Song attempt barbershop harmony. 4. Justice entertains students in Leroy Springs Gym with their full brass sound. 5. A large crowd and good music by Jus- tice make the first official school dance a success. 6. John Walters displays himself as not only a good singer but also an ac- complished banjo player. 7. Steve Meis- burg exhibits his composition talents with his vocal and guitar performance. 8. The easy-going style of Meisburg and Wal- ters preceded the Morning Song per- formance. 9. David sings pleasing sounds in the intimate atmosphere of the Coffee House. 38 Events The first semester at Pres- byterian was not lacking in en- tertainment, thanks to the Student Entertainment Committee. Deep South drew a good crowd at the Freshman Mixer and the perfor- mance of Justice brought old and new friends together at the first official school dance. Home- coming was especially active this year. The regular Homecoming dance was held in Leroy Springs Gym with music by Cottonwood. The SEC added a new element to Homecoming this year with the first annual Blue Sox Festival. The Coffee House opened its doors again with the solo billing of David Olney. Top-name mov- ies, including THE ODESSA FILE, LAW AND DISORDER, DIRTY HARRY, and TRINITY IS STILL MY NAME, were shown at different times during the term. The concert of Meisburg and Walters and Morning Song helped polish off an entertaining fall semester. Events 39 BUMPING BOOZERS I WANT TO DANCE THE NIGHT AWAY The Student Entertainment CommLttee provided enjoyable attractions for Presbyterian College during second semester. Eli captivated students at the first school dance of the term. Spring Swing was kicked off by Choice and an outdoor Blue Grass concert by the Hickory Wind Band, Michael Cross, and the famous Lester Flatt. P. C. ' s Coffee House hosted many per- formers including Joe Randall. This term, the SEC sponsored more movies, including THE LIFE AND TIMES OF JUDGE ROY BEAN, THE OWL AND THE PUSSYCAT, FAREWELL MY LOVELY, and STARDUST. 40 Events 1. Sally Kiker and Bill Tatxun make merry. 2. Makeup, costumes, and poses enhance the music of ' Eli. 3. This gentleman ' s gyrations are dynamic. 4. Even the chandeliers in Greenville Dining Hall dance to the music. 5. Roger Newton and Dianne Doudoukjian get ready to boogie on the dance f loor. 6. This happy group appears to have captured the photographer ' s eye. Events 41 — SOBRIETY. SINGERS PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE CHOIR 1. The Choir says hello to all the MOM ' s in the audience. 2. One of the Choir ' s small groups, the Sandlappers, sings an old favorite tune, Tea for Two, at Parents ' Day. 3. Who ' s asleep on the back row in this picture? And why does that other guy have that glassy- eyed look? 4. Dr. Gaines and the Choir take bows at Parents ' Day performance. 5. Jerry Kennett and men of the Choir give an inspiring rendition of Trouble from MUSIC MAN at Homecoming program. 6. The mellow tones of the Melodeers ring from the mouths of Betsy Greene, Julie Johnson, Karen Wessinger, Dee Hamond, and Janet Be arden. 7. Betsy Green checks her parasol for leaks. 8. 1 Write the Songs completes the program sung at Youth Day. 42 Events Unusually active this year, the Presbyterian College Choir came through with a program of Broadway and popular tunes for Parents ' Day and Youth Day. Out- fitted for the first time in tuxedos and formal dresses, the Choir also sang for the Alumni Associa- tion on Homecoming and managed to get the festivities off to a spirited start. Events 43 ' S ' ATHLETICS FOOTBALL Lack of consistency on both of- fense and defense resulted in a dis- appointing 3-7 season for the 1976 football team. Despite strong indivi dual efforts, the Blue Hose were re- peatedly unable to convert their op- ponents mistakes into a score. Nine men got post season honors led by All-State center Dave Penland. PC 7 Western Carolina 19 J ' C 20 Mars Hill 24 PC 21 Fur man 38 P c 31 Wofford 13 fpc 7 Catawba 14 PC 7 Elon 38 PC 20 Lenoir Rhyne PC 17 Gardner Webb 20 IPC 24 Carson Newman 14 PC 15 Newberry 26 1. A Catawba defender tries to take a Salmon pass away from receiver Kevin Williams at the Youth Day game. 2. David Elliott runs back a punt against conference foe Catawba. 3. Team trainers and Dr. James McDonald attend to an injured Blue Hose. 46 Football manm fSi - tSf lt d 04.e E- t i- IDffl -r 9™ --: fHlOB, P ' y ' The members of the 1976 Football Team are (FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT); Dave Penland, Barry Cox, Greg Walker, Steve Churm, Jim May, Bert Campbell, Steve Farrish, Tommy Wilson, Andy Tweito, Jerry Broome, Wayne Atwood, David Shaddrix, Rick Porter, Wayne Greene, Tom Houston, Elliott Pauling, Danny Scarborough; (SECOND ROW) Joey Jordan, Keith Henderson, J.J. Moates, Ricky Rentz, Craig Murray, John Younkin, Lee Padgett, Bill Sizemore, Robin By ars, Lonnie Burgess, Larry Ballard, Larry Bridges, JayWessel, John Holder, Phil Johns, David Nates, Claude Houser, Kevin Williams, Robbie Strickland; (THIRD ROW) Alan Stegall, Eddie Young, David Elliott, Rhea Paris, George Camp, Alan Smith, Paul Moye, Leonard Howard, Robert Jones, Jack Ziegler, Jim Cox, Jody Salmon, Grant Jaquith, Blake Watts, Stan Couey, Larry Jones, Bill Barry; (FOURTH ROW) Bill Hilgerson, Mike Gill, Buddy Holwell, Derek Wessinger, Allen Gaston, Larry Cannon, Chuckjordan, Bruce OUis, Graylinjay, Johnny Odum, Gary Corley, Barry Harley, John Hackett, Claude Crocker and Ralph McBride. 1. Coaches Cally Gault, Bob Strock, Elliott Poss, Wayne Renwick, andjohn Perry direct Blue Hose play. 2. Running back Elliott Pauling is dragged down by a crowd of defensive players. Football 47 1. Bill Berry (5S) watches his teammate Buddy Holwell attempt an interception in the Youth Day game against Catawba. 2. Kevin Williams waits for a block before rushing for first down yardage. 3. Larry Cannon and Bill Berry bring down a Catawba runningback in a strong defensive play. 4. Members of the de- fensive secondary line listen to last-minute instructions from Coach Bob Strock. 1. P.C. Blue Hose Mascot Stephen Carnie supports the team during the Lenoir-Rhyne game. 2. Runningback Elliott Pauling evades a defender. 3. Clockkeeper Willie sings the Star Spangled Banner before the game. 4. Defensive back Buddy Holwell makes a dive for a Catawba rusher. 5. Offensive line coach John Perry and quarterback Jody Salmon discuss game strategy. 1 . Ralph McBride takes advantage of a good block to gain extra yardage. 2. Bill Sizemore and Bert Campbell team up to bring down a Catawba rusher. 3. Coach Bob Strock gestures to the defensive secondary. 4. The Homecoming clash with Lenoir Rhyne brought out a crowd despite rainy weather. The Blue Hose won 20-0. he Freshman members of the 1976 team are (FRONT ROW) John McRae, Fred Miller, Mike Gainey, Greg Anderson, Johnny Bowen, William Lhodes, Roy Walker, Donnie Bishop, Pete Wetherell, Ed Brockenbrough, Pat Parks, Mark Kay; (SECOND ROW) Sean Ahern, Bill Garrett, Bo ohnson, Jeff Wilson, Chuck Chambers, Clato Burke, Sam Ward, Mark Padgett, Marvin Newman, Ward Gatlin, Freddy Fleming, Neal Setzer, larry Taylor; (THIRD ROW) Hobie Jones, Jim McCoun, Jay Byars, Carter Gault, Cone Smith, Art Hoble, Jay Boling, Dave Huckabee, John logan, Erskine Reed, David Franks and John Dupree. 50 Football 1. Bert Campbell demonstrates good sportsmanship by congratulating a Catawba Indian after the Hose fell 14-7. 2. Susie Grube. 3. The Blue Hose charge onto the field to defeat the Lenoir Rhyne Bears at Homecom- ing. 4. Janet Schilling and Bob Edens. 5. Harold Bobo Beasley and Richard Norris. 6. Kim Cameron and Jasper Vam. 7. Susan Campbell and Scooter Lipsey. 8. Gail Wilkes. ' €(L p - k — — - ■-. jt m Football 51 VOLLEYBALL The first girls ' varsity Volleyball team at Presbyterian College was or- ganized in the fall of 1976 by Mrs. Jane Hammett. The team played in 3-team matches both at home and at other schools and participated in the state tournament on November 12-13. The girls worked hard at daily prac- tices and received much support from the student body. The members of the Volleyball team are Debbie Smead, Barbara Coan, Carol Rollins, Kay McKellar, MoUie Glover, Virginia Henderson, Wanda Barksdale, Sandy Shockley, Janet Schilling and Deb Clark. Not pictured: Til Collins and Janet Etchison. 1. Members of the girls ' varsity volleyball team listen to instruc- tions from Coach Jane Hammett. 2. Virginia Henderson gets up in the air to return a hard volley. 52 A ' olleyball Members of the Clinton Soccer Association are {FRONT ROW) Harry Sullivan, Heyboy Wy- man, Alan McLeroy, Mark Bellows, Bob Edens, Johnny Bryant, Marshall Vann; (BACK ROW) Freddy Humphries, Lane Longley, Gray Stallworth, Dennis Bragg, Julian IJryon, George Amaya, Henry Simmons, and Don Jeter. Not pictured - Mike Runyon. SOCCER The CUnton Soccer Asso- ciation had matches during the fall and spring on the Presby- terian College intramural field. Students were involved both as players and as specta- tors. During the fall the team had an even season with a 4-4-1 record. C.S.A. Rock Hill Soccer Club C.S.A. U.S.C. 8 C.S.A. 2 Columbia Y.M.C.A. C.S.A. 2 Pee Dee Soccer Club 5 C.S.A. 2 Rock Hill Soccer Club 4 C.S.A. Almost Nuts 7 C.S.A. 1 Michelin 1 C.S.A. 2 Almost Nuts 1 C.S.A. 4 Spartanburg Methodist 3 Season record: 4 wins, 4 losses, 1 tie PC 2 PC PC 2 PC 2 PC 2 PC PC 2 PC PC PC PC PC PC 2 PC 2 PC PC 2 PC 1 PC 1 PC 2 Season ' s U.S.C. Spartanburg Benedict Columbia College Benedict Converse Erskine U.S.C. Spartanburg Winthrop L imestone Erskine Limestone Lenoir Rhyne Converse _ xm Lander f ff Erskine -■ ■? ' Lander i U.S.C. Spartanbur Winthrop Winthrop Club Team Record: 9 wins - 11 losses 1 . CSA player Bob Edens moves the ball down the field in a Sunday afternoon match on the Ponderosa. 1 Soccer 53 BASKETBALL With the help of Coach Larry Burch ' s best recruiting year ever, the Blue Hose ' s 76-77 basketball season was spent rebuildi ng a strong program. Coming off a disappointing 12-16 75-76 season, Coach Burch acquired 8 strong new players to add depth to his badly de- pleated squad. The cornerstones of the team were Seniors Alvin Sewell and Denny Griffin. Grif- fin started 86 of his last 88 games while Sewell started 87 of the same 88. But no per- fectly executed alley -oop play by these men could match the on-court antics of Coach Larry Burch. He certainly put on a good show. 1. Doug Johnson stretches for a rebound in the New Year tournament as Alvin Sewell and Jim Armentrout look on. 2. How about the fella that ' s bleeding, Ref? exclaims coach Larry Burch in one of his frequent excursions onto the basketball court. 3. Faking off use ' s defensive players, Denny Griffin passes the ball to a teammate. Despite the score shown here, PC went on to win this game against USC at Aiken. 4. John Turner lays one up for the Blue Hose. 54 Basketball nf •-4 The 1977 members of the team are; Dee Bumgardner, Mike Humphries, Paul Rush, Ray Willoch, Tom Schreiber, George Crippen, Doug Johnson, Denny Griffin, John Stroud, trainer, Tom Leopard, John Turner, Alvin Sewell, Louie King, Tom Horonzy, Jim Watson, Jim Armentrout, Billy O ' Brien, Corey Cannon, manager. 1. All eyes are on the ball as Doug Johnson pumps one in for the Home team. 2. Caught in mid- air before putting one in for the Blue Hose, Tom Schreiber demonstrates one of the advantages of being shorter than the other guy: shoot under him. Basketball 55 m Stew ■ brake 1 1. Coach Lany Burch briefs the Blue Hose cagers during one of the year ' s tense moments in Templeton Gymnasi- um. 2. Coach Burch gets the players high for the games. 3. The Black Swan, Alvin Sewell, flies high to send the roundball migrating home to the hoop. 4. Doug Johnson eases one over the rim for two against Erskine early in the season. 56 Basketball 1. Alvin Sewell shoots a jumper from the foul line in tour- nament action for the Blue Hose. 2. Denny Griffin takes advantage of the bonus situation in a close match-up against Erskine ' s Flying Fleet. 3. George Crippens follows through in aesthetically appealing form. 4. Swish! Basketball 57 1. Alvin Sewell, Denny Griffin, and Jim Armentrout get ready as Louie King tips off the game. 2. The Pep Band, with Dr. Yarborough conducting, strikes up a rousing number during half-time. 3. Louie King prepares to grab the loose ball in case that looming hand blocks Jim Watson ' s shot. 4. Tom Lepoard demonstrates follow through as he puts in two points for the Hose. 5. Tom Schrieber seems to be in pain as he and Louie King go after a re- bound. 58 Basketball 1. p. C. Cheerleaders say ' GO HOSE! 2. Denny Griffin gets two the easy way. 3. Louie King gets off a hooker. 4. Tom Lepoard offers Denny Griffin congratulations after a Blue Hose win. 5. VICTORY! ! ! ! ! Basketball 59 1. Mauricio Behar stretches to connect on a strong forehand shot. 2. With the look of a hungry wolf, Carlos Behar licks his lips in anticipation of the whop he is going to put on the ball. 3. The stroke is swifter than the eye, or should we say the camera? Demonstration compliments of Raouf Farhat. 60 Tennis MEN ' S TENNIS Coach Barker hoped that PC ' s 1977 Tennis Team would be as competitive as past teams had been. Under the leadership of the three returning underclassmen, six new players had big tennis shoes to fill. MMJMMMjUMC ia M tMMnik lA m Chuck Waldron, Antonio Angel, Luiz Penna, Philip Brice, Donald Jeter, Carlos Behar, Jim Kellog, Raouf Farhat, Mauricio Behar, Coach Richard Barker. Tennis 61 WOMEN ' S TENNIS The women ' s tennis team began work early this year, knowing competition would be stiff from schools offering scholarships to female ath- letes. College of Charleston, Clemson, U. S. C. and Ander- son were among the teams played. 1. Bounce, baby, bounce, thinks Sally Walker as she concentrates on the ball. 2. That will never get over the net, smiles Lisa Pantaze as she awaits the next shot by her opponent. 3. The PC women ' s tennis team kicks the habit. Which habit is left to one ' s imagination. Paula Farris, Nancy Jones, Lisa Pantaze, Sally Walker, Stefani Jones, Betty Lynn Lybrand, Coach Richard Barker, Ina Nelson 6.; Tennis TENNIS, EVERYONE? Introduced to PC in the early 1930 ' s, tennis quickly became the sport for which the college is nationally known. Both sexes now participate in tough intercollegiate competition. Golf Team: Buddy Holwell, Steve Churm, Peter Chamberlin, Sandy McArthur, Monty Todd, Tommy Addison GOLF Coach John Perry lost two Senior golfers from 1976, but the 1977 players spent little time mourning the loss of their team- mates. Under the leader- ship of captain Tommy Ad- dison, the golfing Blue Hose spent the spring season rebuilding as they made their way over the state ' s various links. A 5 v .: ' r ■ ' iit - mam — ••f ' . - ' ' i - ■■ H ■•■■fej EB HHILr. . ■, HHli is 1 1 1 K i jll H 1 64 Golf Track Team: Jeff Wilson, Claude Houser, Allen Gaston, David Fortune, David Elliot, Claude Crocker, JimMcCoun, Bill Berry, Bo Johnson, Kevin Williams, Robbie Strickland, Keith Henderson, Rhea Paris, Chris Hinson, Buddy Medlin, Butch Hills, Sam Ward. TRACK Coach Elliot Poss had high hopes for the 1977 cindermen. Speedster David Elliot helped make sprinting the Blue Hose ' s strong suit. The thinclads were also in good shape in the field events, with George Camp shot putting, Sandy Keyes high jumping, and Butch Hills long jump- ing. Although Coach Poss needed some manna in the distance runs, he was counting the blessings of a team full of potential. Track 65 RIFLE TEAM The Rifle Team attended four matches this year and was ranked fourth in the West Caro- lina Conference. Other members of the Conference are Clemson, Wake Forest, Appalachian State, Davidson, Wofford, South Caro- lina State. At one match, Hayboy Wyman was high scorer with 280 points. 1. Bill Cowsert. 2. Jim Strickland, Clay Haskins, Bill Sinclair. 3. Phyllis Dohn, Mimi McCrae, Richard Woodward, Hayboy Wyman. 4. Sergeant Major Richards, Clendon Raines, Patrick Oeser, Mike Hollow ay. 66 Rifle Team - -„ INTRAMURALS FLAG FOOTBALL Following the arrival of Randy Ran- dall as Director of Student Activities, the PC intramural program kicked off with flag foot ball in the early fall. The season proved to be filled with close contests and several games drew crowds. The top two teams emerged as the KA ' s and Theta Chi ' s moved towards unde- feated seasons. The Theta ' s captured the championship. 1. Cam Harvin makes a futile, bare-footed leap over Theta Chi ' s Neil Keith in an attempt to nab an over-thrown pass. An inspired defense was the key to the 25-12 Theta Chi upset of the KA ' s. 2. The Sigma Nu - Kappa Alpha Game provided an afternoon diversion for these fans out behind Tem- pleton. 3. Blan Trollinger sets up to snatch Joey Glymph ' s flag to stop a quick burst through the KA line past Brad Durham, Tom Durden, and Tommy McGee as Theta Chis Andy Hagen, Davy Thomp- son, and Robbie McCombs shout encouragement. 4. A few good Turkeys, Skeet Keyes (clipping) and Mark Dees, converge on Pi Kappa Phi ' s Robert Harvey to protect quarterback J. C. Ballew during fall IM action. 68 Intramurals POWDERPUFF While the men were pounding it out on the field, the women were getting into the gridiron action too. In its third year of intercollegiate competition the girls suffered a disappoint- ing season. Freshmen Columbia Lander 18 Winthrop 6 PC 20 PC PC 6 PC r M ' 1 lyttj ■ M € Hi E 1. This is the plan — no IP ' S AND ' S or BUT ' s about it, says Coach Rick Thomas as he readies his team for the game in Bailey Stadium. 2. An intimidating upperclass Blue Hosette offense waits for the center snap to start the action in the annual clash between PC ' s Freshmen and Upperclassmen. 3. Anna Jacks zips down the field as upperclassmen again prove to be too much for the inexperienced freshmen. Cherly Peagler braces herself for the im- pact in a vain attempt to ward off the attack. 4. Coach Tommy Houston consoles Jean TroUinger and gives extra encouragement during the disheartning loss to the upper classes. Intramurals 69 INTRAMURALS BOWLING AND VOLLEYBALL Interested women students enjoyed spending a little of their free time at Clinton Lanes to compete for the IM Women ' s bowling title. Pop and Belk 1st West rolled away winners. Women continued to participate in IM volley- ball. Belk 1st West and Buffalo Gals tied for 1st, 1. Gwynn Fraser takes no chances with the foul line as she shows her bowling form. 2. Bobo Beasley tries to fish one out of the net for Pamoja as Sam Mattison watches Barry Descaro guard the Theta Chi Side of the net. 3. Dr. Tim Gaines and others of the faculty do their best to prevent Keith Greene from finessing a dink shot by thein for the Sigma Nu ' s. 4. Julia Woodson uses body eng- lish to groove her shot into the 1-3 pocket. 70 Intramurals  % W INTRAMURALS MORE VALLEYBALL AND PING PONG The men competed in three volley- ball leagues to accommadate everyone. The Faculty clinched the A league title and the Alpha Sigma Phi ' s swept the B and C leagues. Ping pong, another popular IM sport, got underway in the early spring. 1. Andy Ace Jordan sets up to send the celuloid sphere sailing swiftly past his adversary. 2. This point between Theta Chi and Pamoja is really a toss-up. The ball is obviously the spikee, but who is the spiker? 3. The Pikes ' Derek Wessinger makes a valiant attempt at stopping the Faculty ' s Mutt and Jeff act of Womble and Stallworth. Intramurals 71 INTRAMURALS HORSESHOES AND This year IM horseshoes went the way of professional football, basketball, and base ball. The season managed to span across the Christmas break into the Spring session because of wet weather. 1. From the look on Jay Wessel ' s face Dave Fortune just made a pretty good toss during horseshoe doubles competion. 2. Denny Griffin winds up and lets fly on a brisk day. 3. Chuck Jordan careens down the sidewalk doing the limit ... 4. and miraculously survives near tragedy! Skate boarding is an unofficial IM sport. Maybe next year. 5. Allen Gaston supplies the mouth english to guide his homing horseshoe by remote control. Chances of control are remote. PAGE 73. 1. Smoke gets thick in the Douglas House pool hall during the pool tournament. 2. Those up- hill shots are the tough ones, but Phil Harris aims to run the table. 3. Atlanta Skinny, Robert Rice, surveys the shape on the table, confidence exuding from every pore. ■  72 Intramurals INTRAMURALS POOL Chalk and cues were the tools for the first IM spring sport-pool. Indoor sports best suit the unpredictable weather. The intramural sports program at Presbyterian College is varied enough for all tastes and abili- ties in athletics. Fall term saw Carol Nissen emerge the winner in women ' s tennis singles as Liz Lounsbury and Carol Rollins teamed up to capture the doubles crown in a sweep for the Buffalo Gals. In flag football, the Theta Chi ' s stole the title from the Kappa Alpha ' s in a convincing upset. Women ' s bowling resulted in a tie between POP and Belk First West. The three leagues of men ' s volleyball were won by the faculty, and Alpha Sigma Phi ' s 1 and 2 teams respectively; the women tied again. This time Belk First West and Buffalo Gals shared honors. Men ' s horseshoes went into overtime. Spring term starts a slate of indoor sports for both sexes: basketball, pool, racquetball, ping pong, and swim meets are some. As the weather warms up, men and women will move outside to compete in Softball. Men can also try their hands at tennis and their feet at soccer. Intramurals 73 INTRAMURALS MEN ' S BASEKTBALL With the closing of Leroy Springs Gym the second term IM program got off to a slow start. Basketball soon captured its usual PC enthusiasm, however, despite the cold weather. Two games were run simultaneously in the new Templeton Gym. Bas- ketball continued to dominate the PC IM program into midspring. 1. Buddy Holwell gets off an easy one over Mr. Bostrom as Martini Mulk gets ready to go for the rebound. 2. Sam Mattison strains to deflect a Lee Ayer ' s jumper. 3. Marty Nammill shows his patented form as he peps one from the baseline. 4. Mike Gill shows that he can do it backwards. H -l M -- - - .t mSiamtt mW . ' MH Mm £ £!L. 74 Intra murals INTRAMURALS WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL Unseasonably cold weather did not seem to hamper the heated competition between the women ' s IM basketball teams. Hard playing girls masqueraded under exotic titles such as Donna ' s Dozen, Harvey ' s Angels, or Goober ' s Peanuts, 1. Elliot Pauling checks his toss technique as Mara McGill and Sallie White go for it. 2. Cathy Ethridge gets off a fast break basket. 3. Roy Trent offers some words of encouragement to his team. 4. Laurette Jackson has her eyes on the hoop in IM action. 5. Sid Fowler eyes some action as Donna Witt and Cindy Norris fight for the ball. Intra murals 75 ■%% : A j ' :• . n v- . ! '  -5i .. o.v ' J s ' - J bkf ►- y .■V, ' PERSONALITIES DR. MARC C. WEERSING The wall hangings in the office of the presi- dent reflect two of the major interests of Marc Weersing. One wall is hung with framed pic- tures of many of the churches which support Presbyterian College. A still life of an open Bible hangs on another wall, as do the church seal and, of course, the Blue Hoseman. Dr. Weersing was a minister long before he was a college president. After graduating from Calvin College and Calvin Seminary in Grand Rapids, Michigan, he came south to Decatur, Georgia, to do graduate work at Columbia Seminary. He spent 25 years preach- ing before accepting the presidency of Presby- terian College in August, 1963. Dr. Weersing finds it hard to state a preference between the ministry and college administration: No way to compare. I prefer people, The 13 years of Dr. Weersing ' s presidency have been a time of great physical growth for the college. He excels as a fund raiser and has fostered an extensive building program. Since 1963 Richardson, Greenville, Clinton, and Georgia Halls, Thomason Library, the fra- ternity court, the Infirmary, Templeton Phys- ical Education Center, and Belk Hall have been built. 78 Administration o ACADEMIC DEAN Dr. W. Fred Chapman has been at P.C. since 1964, first as Chairman of the Business and Economics Department, then as Academic Dean. After receiving his Masters from Clem- son and his Ph. D. from the University of Flor- ida, he has been associated with the Universi- ties of Florida, Georgia and Clemson. Here at P.C. , Dean Chapman is responsible for the academic programs, the library, admissions proceedures, and the Office of the Registrar. When he became Dean in 1969, Dr. Chapman did not give up teaching. He says that he sill enjoys the contact with the students which teaching affords more than his administrative work. i VJ ;c DEAN OF STUDENTS Benjamin Ivey thinks that the best part of his job as Dean of Students is that he occasionally feels he ' s really helped a student. After six years as Dean, however, he has decided to re- sign. I think I ' ve done all I can do. It ' s time for a change, in my own best interests as well as the college ' s, he says. Dean Ivey was at Presbyterian College first as a student. He then served 21 years in the Army before returning to the campus to teach military science and head ROTC. After three years of teaching, he was appointed Dean of Students. Administration 79 BUSINESS MANAGER Mr. Ed Campbell would probably make a very convincing recruiter for P. C. As a mem- ber of the class of 1950, the former Registrar, former Director of Admissions, and present Business Manager and Treasurer, he probably knows most of what there is to know about the school. His warm smile and friendly words certainly make students feel welcome, and his two daughters and nephew, students here, could tell of the other side of campus life. DEAN OF WOMEN Miss. Marion Hill arrived with girls when P. C. became coeducational in 1964, and she ' s worked with the women ever since. Her initial responsibility as Dean of Women was establishing a program for women; it has since developed into dealing with anything outside the academic realm. Women ' s Council, dormitory activities, and social life are all under her jurisdiction. ASST. ACADEMIC DEAN Up until two years ago, Mr. William Jackson was a full-time assistant professor of physics. At that time, however, he be- came Assistant Academic Dean. Mr. Jackson still teaches one physics course each semes- ter; he says he enjoys the combination of the two fields. In his job as Assistant Academic Dean, Mr. Jackson works with the Office of the Registrar, the construction of course sched- ules, and the freshman advisor program. Two other major duties are the preparation of grant proposals and the identification of funding sources. 80 Administration DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT The title Director of Development sounds as if it could cover a wide range of activities - which it does. Dr. Robert Mac- Caslin, as head of the office, is in charge of promotions to raise funds for the school. These funds are used to finance scholar- ships and buildings; Dr. McCaslin also handl- es gifts, trusts, and bequests to the College. ALUMNI AND PUBLIC RELATIONS Ever tried licking 18,000 stamps? Ask Mr. Ben Hay Hammett and his staff about it. Luckily they don ' t have to do it either, but, as Director of Alumni and Public Relations, Mr. Hammett is responsible for sending out that many letters in one mailing. He also heads up the annual giving program, publicat- tions, and various alumni activities. DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS Mr. Joe Nixon ' s work as Director of Ad- missions includes processing and evaluating applications, contacting prospective students, recruiting, travelling, and arrang- ing campus visits. REGISTRAR ' S OFFICE Mrs. Roslyn Martin began work at PC in 1946, and has worked in the Registrar ' s Office since 1950. Her office keeps up with students ' personal folders, and records. Administration 81 DIRECTOR OF STUDENT AID Mr. JohnDaniluk, as Director of Student Aid and Placement, has responsibili- ties of helping students find money to come to college, and career opportunities after graduation, P.C. SECURITY FORCE The eight officers of the P.C. Security Force, most of whom are former law enforce- ment officers, are headed up by Mr. Grey Mason. Their training, whether by SLED or on-the-job, prepared them well for routine duties: ve- hicle registration and traffic control, frequent campus patrolling, fire drills, in- vestigations, and handling emergencies. VOLUNTEER SERVICE DIRECTOR Rev. Art Gatewood directs the Volunteer Services pro- gram, leads worship services and offers counselling. RESIDENT NURSE Mrs. Mary Epting, a native of Cross Anchor, received her training as an LPN at Bailey Memorial. v 82 Administration ' U ' ra Li ■ ■ ' ' ' ' 1 1 N B r k X ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARIES FRONT ROW: Mrs. Doloria Burris, Mrs. Willeen Hughes, Mrs. Aggie HLers, Mrs. Addie Wilkes. 2 © ROW: Mrs. Mazie Jones, Mrs. Jo Brown, Mrs. Cissy Davis, Miss Mary Sue Holmes, Miss. Janice Noffz, Mrs, Sandra Alexander, Mrs. Maudelle Finley, Mrs. Mary Tehman. 3RD ROW: Mrs. Myra Templeton, Mrs. Gertrude Johnson, Mrs. B.J. Gault, Miss Martha Ann Monroe. STUDENT ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR Mr. Randy Randall, grad- uating from P.C. in 1965, spent one year at the University of Georgia before returning in September to take over the direction of Student Activities. DORM MOTHERS Mrs. Gladys Harvey of Bailey Hall has had the most experience as a dorm mother. She has been at P. C. for 5 years; she also worked at Coker College and St. Andrews College. Mrs. Mildred Smith of Clinton Hall began work at P. C. in September of ' 75. She was a house-mother at Winthrop College before coming to P.C. Belk Hall ' s resident mother ' s Mrs. Madeline Dula. DINING HALL SUPERVISION As Dining Hall Super- visor, Mrs. Mildred Bowers is in charge of purchasing food, planning menues, and directing the twenty-four workers. She is assisted by Mrs. Mills and Mr. Mabry in managing the dining hall. MAINTENANCE SUPERVISION Mr. Oren Beaty, Mainten- ance Supervisor, and his secretary, Mrs. Phyllis Babb, direct thirty-eight workers. Administration 83 THOMASON LIBRARY AND STAFF OFFER NUMEROUS OPPORTUNITIES Students visiting the library appreciate the help of a new staff member, Mr. Steve Bostrom, a recent U. S. C. graduate. He is re- lieving Mrs. Jane Presseau of her work in student ser- vices while she aids faculty- members in relating course work to the library. Dr. Lennart Pearson, head li- brarian, says he thinks the best advantage a student can have in library work is to get aquainted with Mrs. Presseau or Mr. Bostrom. Re- sults from the library proficiency test administered to freshmen have shown that many students could benifit from a course in library methods; other students may need only assistance from the Student Services office. . Dr. Lennart Pearson was active as a pastor until 1964, when he went back to school to earn a degree in library science from UNC-C and his Th. M. and D. Min, from Union Theological Seminary. Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Prater, Mrs. Gaines, Mrs. Yarborough, and Mrs. Wysor assist. 84 Library v| BIOLOGY The Biology Department, with 75 declared majors, recently purchased some new equipment with a $5,500 National Science Foundation Grant which was matched by the college. The purchase included a physiograph, an electro- phoresis unit, and an ultra- centrifuge to be used in physiology, cell biology, and genetics courses. Annual field trips to Duke University and Puerto Rico supplemented lec- tures and laboratory work. 1.5 ' D ,- ab€it Hudson .s Burns 86 Faculty BUSINESS The emphasis Ln the Business Department is shifting to accomodate the changing job market. Rather than concen- trating on public accounting, many of the 133 majors are focusing on managerial accounting for jobs with business firms or industrial organizations. Faculty 87 After two organic students accidentally set fire to department chairman Dr, Nolan Carter, the Chemistry depart- ment was especially happy to add a new faculty member. Dr, Ed Gouge arrived in August to teach chemistry to Freshmen and quantitative principles to the 18 Chemistry majors. 1 Faculty chairman EDUCATION SPECIAL EDUCATION The Book Fair, volunteer tutoring, student teaching, observing — each of these activities is important to the 107 education majors. P.C. offers degrees in special education, ele- mentary education and secondary social studies. i . • J X ' ' 9V J p Kenneth E. Creel Faculty 89 ENGLISH Realizing that today ' s stu- dent is less prepared for the required Freshman English than was the student of ten years ago, the English department offers courses to aid the stu- dent who has difficulty with comprehension and composition. For the 34 majors, more ad- vanced literature and composi- tion courses are offered. 90 Faculty FINE ARTS Each of the 25 Fine Arts majors emphasizes either art, drama, or music as his area of specialty. A seperate music major is also available. The department is noted for the numerous shows, plays, and concerts by its students and talented faculty. Two new faculty members joined the department this year: Mrs. Janice Janiec, instructor of voice, and Mr. Robert Jolly, professor of art. Faculty 91 FOREIGN LANGUAGES Each of the faculty of the Foreign Language department has been abroad for study and fun. The experiences in France Canada, Spain, Mexico, or Germany enrich the classroom teaching for the four majors and numerous non- majors. 92 Faculty HISTORY-POLITICAL SCIENCE It ' s good basic preparation which enables the graduate to compete in a number of fields, says Dr. Ronald Burns ide of the History- Political Science major. There are 32 students majoring under this department. Faculty 93 illiamW. Yarborough The Math Department has always been good at addition. This year it added a new computer science course and introduced an applied math major. Students in Physics classes were glad to have the advantage of working with new equipment. A lecture-room-sized oscilloscope was a useful addition to the department. Q- A- . -2- B ■5-n 94 Faculty Vi ' ir ■ - -(? Somehow, thoughts of the Military Ball or the Awards Dinner, two activities spon- sored by the Military Department, made all those miles of marching and nights spent shivering in a sleeping bag worthwhile to ROTC cadets. Joining the staff as Administrative N. C. O. was Sergeant William L. Albright. CPXJyiichael K taryj_,CPT John EVenson; Mrs. Marguerite S. rir.vie M. Geer, Jr. ; SGM Lovd J. Cjin Faculty 95 ■ : .Jk. ' Vv ' ;t ' ii- . .W , -(. • •■ ■ - -f ' i - ' ' i, ' 1 ' V - M A ' ' ' ' ' m w .iJ ia HI .. v-jtH m ■ ' Mr. i||j|jpj| r . PHYSICAL EDUCATION The major goal of the Physical Education Department is to involve students in life- time sports, TheP.E. classes participate in tennis, golf, volleyball, bowling, archery, and physical conditioning. This department also sponsor in- struction in scuba -diving, snow skiing, and water safety. 96 Faculty PSYCHOLOGY The Psychology Department thinks that the major aim of psychology is to help the student toward a better self understanding. There are 65 declared majors who take courses under one of three options. Option I prepares students for graduate work, while Option II emphasizes the application of psychology to everyday living. Option III allows students to intern in its programs of counsellor training. 41 Faculty 97 RELIGION- PHILOSOPHY During the 1976-77 school year, 45 students declared malors in the Religion philosophy Department, which is headed by Dr. Lewis S. Hay. Over 31 courses, from the basic Old Testament Survey to Recreation Leadership in Christian Education , are of- fered. Plans for additional courses are being drawn up. ' 1 r tu J it Mi 1 jsj JL J ' J ' ; ' J Thomas A. Stallworth 98 Faculty SOCIOLOGY Sociology is the smallest department at Presbyterian College, having only two professors to teach all the courses offered, but one of those courses, Marriage and Family Living , is among the most popular on campus. Sociology has ten declared majors who take courses such as Social Problems and Social Work Practicum in which the student gets practical field experience by going out into the com- munity. Clinical criminology is offered in the summer and a new course, Sociology of Education , was introduced this year. Dr. David R. Moorefield V 1976-77 Sational Gun Control Center . 1 l« ■ M Faculty 99 THE FOLKS FROM BEHIND THE DESKS AT PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE The Presbyterian College Faculty is noted for its concern for the students as individuals, but perhaps the student body should take a closer look at the faculty as individuals. From behind lecture notes and lab quizzes, peeks the professor as a person- ality, quite capable of pulling a funny face and often in need of a strong cup of coffee. •dctiHiiiililiMiiu. -.-iS.-5 VWaK: IKI.%%%%%1. %%%% k 1 Hjjp L3BI 100 Faculty i i G O ' t.u ' JJeUte ' - m ' M I W ! 1 v yKiVi l Mr i ' L ' -i - - ■ SivAv J f ' ' i n V ■ . ' Il j K WkL - •s 5rM vji2l f ' ;-; 0 K:. rnM,T,-rU 0 M ao P - n -- ' - (} u-t , a. 4 - uuM. iL -- Ai y di-CULUn Lv XAiHA± ' x-irun MJ rKiUl LAm. V2 ' JU 0 i M oSMcyL.ca. 973 whml iii Who ' s Who among students in American Colleges and Univer- sities is a publication honor- ing selected students in schools across the U.S. Students are chosen by a local nominating committee on the basis of above average academ- ic standing, community service, leadership ability, and future potential. Each year several students from Presbyterian College receive this honor, and are included in an edition of WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. f7-v 1. Mara McGill, Edna Covenington Gleason, JoeyGlymph, Debbie Bowick, Deb Clark 2. Al Edwards, Jan Howe, Jane Davis 3. Robert Link, Eddie Ard. ' ' ' lyiTi f ' Mi 1 C - 1 D ' - P George Thomas Alexander Margaret Lee Allen Charis Michele Amick Thomasville, N. C. Business Atlanta, Ga. English Leesville, S.C. Psychology Antonio Angel Eddie J. Ard James Robert Armentrout Colombia, S.A. Business Manchester, Ga. Religion Tliomasville, N. C. Math S K. Mary Ellen Arnold William Timothy Askew Samuel Herbert Baker Greenwood, S.C. Elementary Ed. Westpoint, Ga. Pol. Studies Sumter, S.C. Psychology 110 Seniors V J Clyde Bruce Baldwin James Clarence Ballew Robert Edwin Bass Atlanta, Ga. Business Columbia, S.C. Psychology Florence, S.C. Elementary Ed. Ora Frances Bechtler Richard Whittemore Bell Gary Lamar Black West Columbia, S.C. Eng. -Hist. Stone Mt. , Ga. Business Decatur, Ga. Business Ernest Joel Bowen Debra Ann Bowick Russell O ' Neill Bowling Pickens, S.C. Hist. -Pol. Sci. Easley, S.C. Special Ed. Whitmire, S.C. Business Seniors 111 9 William Lutlier Bowick Anne Louise Bradford Lisa Rene Bradford Easley, S.C. Biology Decatur, Ga. Special Ed. Decatur, Ga. Elem. Ed. . V Gregory Barton Briscoe Lee Emerson Brinson Shannon Lee Brooks Marietta, Ga. Psychology Hartwell, Ga. Biology Augusta, Ga. History ' ' f Charles Dennis Broome Jerry Lee Broome Lockhart, S.C. Business Blackshear, Ga. Thomas Jackson Brown, Jr. Business Dalton, Ga. Hist. -Pol. Sci. 112 Seniors vii ' f Laurel Louise Bryan Lisa A. Burnette George Mills Camp, Jr. Arlington, Va. Special Ed. Marietta, Ga. Elem. Ed. Hartsville, S.C. Hist. -Pol. Albert M. Campbell, Jr. Marsha Carol Campbell Marshall Masters Campbell Anderson, S.C. Business Ocala, Fla. Special Ed. Anderson, S.C. Psychology Joye Chapman Cheraw, S.C. Elem. Ed. Deb Ann Clark Bristol, Tenn. Religion Rock Allen Corley Clinton, S.C. Special Ed. Seniors 113 Matilda Lynn Collins Susan Patricia Crabill Laura Juli Craig Carson, Cal. Elem. Ed. Decatur, Ga. Psychology Summerville, S.C. Elem. Ed. m m 1 Wm- Jr c. 1 m ' ' - ' ' ¥ ' ....•■■ ' ' 1 Kathy Gail Crayton Daria Therese Cronic Betty Jane Davis Sumter, S.C. History Clinton, S.C. Eng. -Fr. Norway, S.C. Biology V. Deborah Anne Dickenson Jane Maxwell Drake Robert M. Edens Augusta, Ga. Business Greenville, S.C. Psychology Columbia, S.C. Elem. Ed. 114 Seniors Allen Merritt Edwards Ronald Lyn Evans Rachel E. Fleming Kingstree, S.C. Biology Effingham, S.C. Chemistry Greenville, S. C, Psychology ? David Scott Fortune Ashtabula, Ohio Business Mary Cook Fortune David Arthur Fowler Laurens, S.C. Elem. Ed. Greenville, S.C. History Andrew Frederick Freeland, Jr. Karen Rogers French Batesburg, S.C. Psychology Clinton, S.C. Elem. Ed. Edna Covington Gleason Kingstree, S.C. Psychology? Seniors 115 f - W ■ ' 40 ' % P Patricia Anne Gaddy Michael Joe Glymph Dillon, S. C. Psychology Greenville, S. C. Hist. -Eng. Ann Green Greenville, S.C. Pol. Studies Dennis Nelson Griffin Bruce Scott Grover Julian Decherd Guess Brevard, N.C. Social Studies Staunton, Vir. Hist. -Pol. Sci. Union, S.C. English ■ ||Hm|jmh|M s • H KHp P- 1 Z ■ John Douglas Hackett Walter William Hames Martin Leslie Hammill Greenwood, S.C. Sociology Union, S.C. Religion Athens, Ga. Sociology 116 Seniors James R. Hudson, Jr. Janet Louise Howe John Mark Hopkins Winnsboro, S.C. Psychology North Augusta, S. C. Art Ed. Atlanta, Ga. Mathematics Marion Williams Hodges Elisabeth Glenn Harrison Atlanta, Ga. Business Tallahassee, Fla. Hist. -Pol. Amy Elizabeth Harris Laurens, S.C. Psychology L Judy Lynn Herring Beaufort, S.C. History Rhett H. Ha sell Columbia, S.C. Cheryl Lynne Harrison Chemistry Taylors, S.C. Special Ed. Seniors 117 Midge Hansel! Decatur, Ga. Susan Grace Harmon English Atlanta, Ga. Special Ed. Ann Phillips Hungerford Greer, S.C. Elem. Ed. Allen Garlington Hunt Catherine Jane Hyatt Anna Ruth Jacks Cedartown, Ga. Business Atlanta, Ga. Special Ed. Laurens, SC. Biology James Edward Jennings Jr. Atlanta, Ga. Chemistry H. Keith Johnson Nancy Anne Jones Isle of Palms Bio-Premed Clinton, SC. Biology 118 Seniors Joseph Franklin Jordan Jolmnie Belinda Kennedy Jerry Wayne Kennett Greenville, SC Laurens, SC. Sociology Spartanburg, SC. Drama Cynthia Irene Kimball Matthew William Kortrey Juditli M. Lewis Charlotte, NC. Elem. Ed. Washington, Ga. Sociology Mt. Pleasant, S.C. Special Ed. Robert Sumter Link, Jr. Henry Tliomas Little, Jr. Roxann Loner Floyd, Va. Eng. -Hist Pol. Greenville, SC Sociology Blythewood, SC. Biology Seniors 119 HHH ' 1 1 M 1 I B Lynn Estes Longino Elizabeth Anne Lounsbury Dublin, Ga. English Milledgeville, Ga. Elem. Ed. Phyllis Susan Lyda Greenville, S. C. Elem. Ed. Samuel Edward Mattison Clarence Alexander McArt±iur 111 Steven Alexander McDougall Laurens, SC. Econ. -Bus. Rock Hill, SC. Business Columbia, SC. Business Adm. ir f „-™ v Thomas Kelly McGee Henry Broadus McGill Mara Maureen McGill Chapin, S.C. Biology Greenville, SC. Business Greenville, SC Math -Bus. Adm. 120 Seniors Lillian Mcintosh Susan Ann Mclntire Cliff Hill McLeod, Jr. Kingstree, SC English Greenville, SC. Elem. Ed. Sumter, SC. Religion Angus Gilbert Medlin Rita Gayle Medlock Bennettsville, SC. Psychology Greenville, SC. Special Ed. Joseph J. Mercer, Jr. Cordele, Ga. Bus. Man. i z Noland Meyers James Tliompson Morton Maryellen Stough Mulkey Greenville, SC. Bus. Man. Lancaster, SC. English Rock Hill, SC. Psychology Seniors 121 Mark Thomas Nelson Roger E. Newton William Reed Owens Apopka, Fla. I us. Admin. Andrews, SC Biology -Ed. Atlanta, Ga. History William Watson Parker Cades, SC Patricia Elizabeth Pease David Thomas Penland Math Atlanta, Ga. Special Ed. Simpsonville, SC. V. Richard Allison Phinney Margaret Tara Pickens Virginia Dale Poston Laurens, SC. English Greenville, SC Bus. Admin. Johnsonville, S. C. Special Ed. 122 Seniors Susan Ellen Pressau Mimi Quarterman Lola Evalyn Randall Clinton, SC. Chemistry Savannah, Ga. Special Ed. Washington, Ga. English-Ed. ' M m John Alexander Reynolds Susan Carson Reynolds Juditli Claire Reynolds Greenville, SC. History Greenville, SC Special Ed. Sumter, SC Special Ed. Carol Ann Rollins Greenville, SC William Alvin Roof Karen Anne Rowell Chemistry Columbia, SC Econ. -Pol. Andrews, SC Elem. Ed. Senioi-s 123 Jennifer Leigh Rudder Jody Gordon Salmon Vivian Margaret Scroggs Greenville, SC English Summerville, SC Business West Point, Ga. Psychology Alvin Durand Sewell V anda Kay Shealy Forsyth, Ga. Chemistry Joanna, SC. Richard Alan Shirley History Anderson, SC Business Sandrea Agnes Shockley Kimberly A. Shurburtt Jean Truesdale Stone Decatur, Ga. Psychology Spartanburg, SC Psychology Greenville, SC Psychology 124 Seniors g - JQr ■ If Cynthia E. Strickland John H. Stroud Joyce Brown Taylor Morrow, Ga. English Greenwood, SC. Business Greenville, SC. Eng. -Hist. i John Manalcus Templeton Gastonia, NC. Johnny Madison Tramel David Edgar Tribble, Jr. Pacolet, SC. Bus. Admin. Columbia, SC. English mr - • V ' Philip Arthur Tukey Robert W. Turner Spartanburg, SC. Fine Arts Johnsonville, SC Andrew Aaron Tweito Eng. Art Cola, SC. Psychology Seniors 125 r Bertha Lynn Tyner Jasper Brabham Varn Darlington, SC. Psychology Bamberg, SC. Kathryn Elizabeth Vickery Biology Hartwell, Ga, Psychology Melville Blain Walker Anita Lynn Wallace Ocala, Fla. Psychology Atlanta, Ga. Mary Graham Arrington Walter English Clemson, SC. Sociology I John Ward Weiss Montgomery, Ala. Betty Cecile White Mary Elizabeth Whittemore History Union, SC. Sociology Dalton, Ga. English-Music 126 Seniors Walter Winston Wilfong Margaret Gail Wilkes Penny Elliott Wilson Athens, Ga. Biology Clinton, SC. Psychology Spartanburg, SC. i : ? ?J « : V Thomas A. Wilson Janet Ellen Witt Irmo, SC. Social Studies Holly Hill, SC. James Richard Woodward Art Greer, SC. Special Ed. n ■ ' ' - f 1 J. f ft r« - --c K ■ ' l p Beth Goodwin Young Michiko Yukawa Whitmire, S. C. Bus. Ad. Acct. Kobe, Japan Biology Seniors 127 James Fermin Amatriain Dunwoody, Ga. Cathy Anderson Greenwood, S.C. Patti Jeane Anderson Clarkesville, Ga . John Andrew Arnold North Augusta, S.C. 1. Hamp Ferguson gazes into the dark chasm of Will Monroe ' s mouth. We all I feel that way sometimes -- during the week, MOST of the time. 2. John Arnold exposes his secrete desire to fill in for Johnny Carson by trying to sell a bottle of catsup in the dining hall. 3. Defensemen have no luck with David Berry or Lex Reynolds since Rick Thomas has the ball and appears to hang on to it. I 1 . South Carolina Slim Skeet Keyes gives a pensive look towards shot possibilities in a game of pool (And that starts with P and that rhymes with T which starts TROUBLE) Philip Rick Baggett Winter Park, Fla . Larry Garner Ballard Goose Creek, S.C. Wanda Hayes Barksdale Clinton, S. C. Harold Maurice Beasley Atlanta, Ga . Catherine Rosalie Beaty Rock Hill, S.C. Carlos Dario Behar Bogota, Colombia, S.A. William Grady Berry Blackville, S.C. Richard Anthony Blackmon Sumter, S.C. Kennie Boone Nashville, Tenn. Susan Carol Bradley Whitmire, S.C. Susan Kay Brinkmann Spartanburg, S.C. Andre Jean Broyere St. Mary ' s, Ga. Stephen Rucker Buchanan Jacksonville, Fla. David Ashley Bumgardner Columbia, S.C. Lonnie Joe Burgess Birmingham, Ala. Robin Mark Byars Cayce, S.C. Brenda Campbell Clinton, S.C. Susan Campbell Clinton, S.C. Juniors 129 Lawrence Arthur Cannon Clinton, S.C. Stephen Brooks Churm Canton, N.C. Melody Jean Coe Tucker, Ga. John Adams Cone Thomasville, Ga . Alice J. Copes van Hasselt Spartanburg, S.C. Gary W . Corley Clinton, S.C. Rebecca Lynne Corley West Columbia, S.C. Barry Earl Cox Loris, S.C. Claude Adair Crocker Clinton, S.C. Michael Achim Daffin Marianna, Fla . Keith Chandler Davis Charleston, S.C. Theodore Mark Dragich Cambridge, Md. Bradford Alan Durham Columbia, S.C. Margaret Carol Eddings Atlanta , Ga . Al C. Edwards Greenville, S.C. Sue Carpenter Ehling Greenville, S.C. David Walton Elliott Stone Mountain, Ga . Janet Marie Etchison Alpharetta, Ga. 130 Juniors 1. A student relaxes (which we all should do periodically) among the periodicals. 2. Over a million dollars for a dormitory and they don ' t even throw in a dryer. (These bras are in the Junior section because they are obviously junior bras 3. What is the magnetism of the Greyhound ' s luggage rack? What do Greg McMillan and Alan Teague have in those cups? Does Dr. Gaines know about it? Will there be enough for Robert Link? (I doubt it. ) And who is this Orville into whose care our roommates and friends are in- trusted? . . . Rhea Anthony Paris Rock Hill, S.C. Miles Hamilton Ferguson West Point, Ga. William Robert Floyd, Jr. Chester, Va . Karolyn Ann Freeman Oberusel, Germany Juliana Gambrell Greenville, S.C. Michael Edward Gill Columbia, S.C. Lucy Kennedy Graybill Columbia, S.C. Jarrell Keith Greene Jackson, S.C. Susan Simpson Grube Clinton, S.C. Samuel Andrew Hagen Abbeville, S.C. Thelon Ashmore Hamby Columbus, Ga. Keith B. Henderson Gainesville, Fla . Shelby Jean Hewitt Taber City, N.C. Gail T. Higdon Clinton, S.C. Juniors 131 Joan Parham Hill Woodruff, S.C. John Randall Hoggle Georgetown, S.C. Mary Winiferd Holt Loris, S.C. Walter Brian Holwell Quitman, Ga. Thomas Paul Horonzy Brevard, N. C. Thomas D. Houston Ludowici, Ga. Jane Walton Hudson Greenville, S.C. Regina Marie Hurley Aiken, S.C. Terry Elizabeth lusti Cross Hill, S.C. Karen Lynn Jackson Atlanta , Ga . James Cree Jacob Tampa, Fla . William Allen Johnston Calhoun, Ga. Robert Neil Keith Abbeville, S.C. Sanford Byron Keyes Greenville, S.C. Louie William King Atlanta, Ga. Rebecca Ann Lamar Mt. Pleasant, S.C. Charlotte Lehn Clinton, S.C. James Thomas Leopard Anderson, S.C. Robert Lindsay Lewis Spartanburg, S.C. Crawford Carnahan Lipsey Blacksburg, Va . George Lane Longley East Point, Ga . John Timothy Love Piedmont, S.C. Betty Lynn Lybrand Greenville, S.C. Amy Patricia Manning Decatur, Ga. James Robert May Saluda, S.C. Ralph C. McBride Greenville, S.C. Mark Andrew McKee Atlanta, Ga. Christie Dell McKenzie Fountain Inn, S.C. Deborah Eva Meeks Perry, Ga. Paul Edward Moye West Columbia, S.C. 1. Louie King takes a study break to catch up on the news in the outside world. 2. BoBo Beasley adds soul to Lean to the left . 3. Janet Etchison spikes one for the Blue Hosette cause in volley- ball. 4. Becky Corley. Enough said. Juniors 133 Cindy Moyer Charlotte, N.C. Craig D. Murray Atlanta, Ga. Lee James Padgett West Columbia, S. C. Lynn L. Partington Naples, Fla. Elliott Pauling Elloree, S.C. Margaret Carolyn Pittman Spartanburg, S.C. Ernest Eric Porter Columbia, S.C. Christine Hunt Reid Woodruff, S.C. Jeffrey Graham Reynolds Trenton, S.C. Dan B. Ribble Atlanta, Ga. Paul Fletcher Rush Bennettsville, S.C. James Russell Satterfield Clinton, S.C. Nancy A. Sanderson Huntington, N. Y. Jeff B. SauerBrun Miami Shores, Fla. Daniel Wesley Scarborough Baxley, Ga. 1. The smile on Christie McKenzie ' s face makes one wonder whether they are taking blood out or putting something else in I 2. Lucy Graybill, Susan Bragg, and Lynn Partington enjoy hosting Belk Hall ' s Open House in December. 134 Juniors Bebe Shelton Cocoa, Fla. William Neil Sinclair Laurinburg, N. C. William Edward Sizemore, Jr. Augusta, Ga. Coke B. Smith, III Duluth, Ga. Lewis Voyne Stepp Dillon, S.C. Alan Mitchell Stegall Greenville, S.C. Carol E. Stetson Aiken, S.C. Susan Lynn Stevenson Clemson, S. C. Jeffrey Matthew Stratton Rock Hill, S.C. Robert Michael Strickland Gainesville, Ga. Cheryl Anita Taylor Enoree, S. C. Alan Wilson Teague Greenville, S.C. Jane Allison Thomas Stone Mountain, Ga. Albert Patrick Thomas, Jr. Lexington, S. C. James R. Thomas Eclectic, Ala. Robert Davis Thompson Olanta, S.C. Daniel Lee Tillman Cheraw, S. C. William G. Tippins Dunwoody, Ga. 1. Lynn Pittman and Susan Bradley don ' t seem to mind the long hike from Belk to wherever they are going. Juniors 1 35 Roy Alan Trent Marianna, Fla . Robert Parker Varner Columbus, Ga. Gregg W. Walker Columbia, S.C. Blake Lanier Watts Hickory, N.C. Henry Jacob Wessel Lexington, S.C. Karl Derek Wessinger Clinton, S.C. Anne Marie Wilde Temple Terrace, Fla. Kevin L. Williams Morrow, Ga. Judith Lynn Williamson Union, S.C. Margaret Marian Williams Greenville, S.C. Michael Wayne Wilson Waycross, Ga. Tricia S. Woodson Covington, Ga . Brenda Kaye Wright Columbia, S.C. Lucy Ann Wright Spartanburg, S.C. 136 Juniors a 1. Ricky Blackmon frantically looks up the box number for some freshman who forgot to tell his mother his new address. Once in a while we all get letters of the type and we appreciate the work Ricky does in the mail room. 2. Randy Hoggle looks as if he has seen a ghost as he pauses to catch Dr. James ' barrage of lab assignments. 3. I thought it was against the rules! ! ! 4. David Elliott controls his emotions as he congradulates a Catawba player. 5. Linn Lane roles one in hopes of a strike. 6. RIGHT- is right! 6. Janet McLanahan and Susan Stevenson socialize on the way to the Douglas House. OPHOMORE Robert Leonard Amick Leesville, S.C. Jerry L. Ayers, Jr. Rock Hill, S.C. Michael Bailey Manchester, Ga. Sharon Elizabeth Bellwood Greenville, S.C. Raouf Ben Farhat Tunisia Michelle Ann Blyzes Beaufort, S.C. Catherine E. Boyd Summerville, S.C. Ann Robbins Brackett Charleston, S.C. AmyT. Brackney Orlando, Fla. Susan Frances Bragg Whitmire, S.C. James Larry Bridges Greenville, S.C. Daniel Hall Brooks Atlanta, Ga . 1. Jeannine Callahan takes a study break in in the basement of James H. Thompson Library. 2. Most people like telephone booths for privacy; Laura Hall, Jane Greg- ory, Dianne Doudoukjian, and Gwen Ma- chen go for togetherness. 5. Beau Connell hangs five off a step while he, Kathy Smith, Hadden Senn, and Jeff Thompson take time out from skateboarding. Phillip Doddridge Buie Denmark, S.C. Belinda Carol BuUard Raliegh, N.C. Debra Kathleen Burnside Columbia, S.C. Terry Ann Cain Clinton, S.C. Jeannine Karen Callahan Columbia, S.C. Scotty Mac Callan Aiken, S.C. Mindy Beth Campbell Birmingham, Ala. Mary Katherine Carruth Macon, Ga . Suzanne Gail Gates Atlanta, Ga. Joan Christy Cauble Greenville, S.C. Sandra Jean Collins Rock Hill, S.C. Beau O . Connell Greenville, S.C. -■, J Alicia Beth Conners '  Augusta, Ga. X Thomas Gumming Connolly Bk k Augusta, Ga. 4- 3. Caughman Taylor tailors his cat to Mrs. Burns ' speci- fications. 4. Nancy War- ren ' s towel hints that she ' s been swimming in the foun- tain. Maybe Leonard How- ard or the Mystery Woman can clear the question. Daniel Olin Cook Hampton, S.C. James Stanley Couey Dublin, Ga. Sophomores 139 Mary Claire Cowsert Macon, Ga. Teresa Lynn Cox Laurens, S.C. Susan Ann Crawford Atlanta, Ga . John Marshall Crowe Rocky Mount, N.C. Mark H. Dees Atlanta, Ga . Thurston O. Dodgens Easley, S.C. Cathy L. DeLoach Beaufort, S.C. Phyllis Allen Dohn Atlanta, Ga. John Boylston Dorch Williston, S.C. Dianne Rose Doudoukjian Columbia, S.C. C. Cline Drum Sumter, S.C. John T . Durden Twin City, Ga. Virginia Cromer Eckstine Macon, Ga . Samuel Fulton Ervin Florence, S.C. Paula A. Farris York, S.C. Phil M. Fleming Lawrenceville, Ga. Mary Lenard Flynn Willianiston, S.C. Mary Gwynn Fraser Hinesville, Ga . William T. Freeman Hilton Head Is., S.C. Grace Elizabeth Gage Clemson, S.C. Morris M. Galloway, Jr. Decatur, Ga. James Allen Gaston CarroUton, Ga . Marvin Carter Gault Clinton, S.C. Carol Venise Gettys York, S.C. Cynthia A. Gibson Columbus, N.C. William Andrew Gibson Athens, Ga. ' ' ' -- i . ■ ri|H ' -.| 1. Scotty Callan and Skeet Keyes shoot the breeze under the trees. 4. This bevy of beauties enjoys the Theta Chi-Kappa Alpha football game for the intramural championship. The Theta ' s took it, 25-12. 140 Sophomores Alan Wayne Green Clinton, S.C. Michael Carl Green Canton, N.C. Jane Angel Gregory Dalton, Ga. M. Elizabeth Gwinn Greenville, S.C. Laura Jean Hall Atlanta, Ga. Susie Carroll Hall Camden, S.C. Randy Brown Hallman Clinton, S.C. Robert Lee Hare, III. Statesville, N.C. Barry Wallace Harky Batesburg, S.C. Robert Dillard Harvey Atlanta, Ga. Christina Joyce Hembree Greenville, S.C. Amy Nancy Herd Taylors, S.C. Harry Eugene Hicklin Rock Hill, S.C. William C. Hilgerson College Park, Ga . Waring Webb Hills Isle of Palms, S.C. Rebecca Marceline Hilton Charleston, S.C. John L. Holder Villa Rica, Ga. Edmund F. Holmes Johnston, S.C. |P it J. ) f 2. FOB member Lane McRae shows one of the more ap- preciated sides of FOB by lugging a few of the necessi- ties of life at P.C. for a newly arrived freshman. Later, they orient . 3. Jane Gregory enjoys a private party with Spock, Doc, Kirk, Sleepy, and Dopey. Susan Holmgreen Augusta, Wis. Claude Wayne Houser Charleston, S.C. Andrea Lee Howard Spartanburg, S.C. Armstrong Jolly Howard Darlington, S.C. Steven J. Howard Perry, Ga. William Leonard Howard Doraville, Ga . Glenn Russell Hunsinger Wellford, S.C. Laura Coleman Jacobs Clinton, S.C. Sophomores I ' ' ! Grant Colton Jaquith St. Petersburg, Fla. Allen Graylin Jay Aiken, S.C. Philip Gregory Johns Decatur, Ga. Deborah Annette Johnson Mauldin, S.C. Laurence Maxwell Jones Conyers, Ga. Richard A. Jones Lodge, S.C. Robert Eugene Jones Burton, S.C. Sheryl Lynn Jones Simpsonville, S.C. David Charles Jordan Conway, S.C. Renee Mary Joseph Greenville, S.C. Mark B. Kaltz Edgefield, S.C. Anna Elizabeth Lanier Kings Mountain, N.C. Deborah Carol Lannon Greensboro, N.C. Molly Kate Larisey Sylvania, Ga. Fred V. Legg Sautee, Ga . Jennifer Ann Lewis LaGrange, Ga. Leonard Gary Lewis Cornelia, Ga. Caroline Jane Love Woodruff, S.C. Margaret Gwendolyn Machen Lyman, S.C. Benjamin Edison Marett Rock Hill, S.C. James J. Marks, Jr. Savannah, Ga. Pierce Emory Marks Edgefield, S.C. Sara Catherine Martin Columbia, S.C. Robert Ian McCaslin Clinton, S.C. Elizabeth Alford McCutcheon Dillon, S.C. Audrey Elizabeth McDaniel Johnson ville, S.C. Robert Thomas McCombs Wedgefield, S.C. Mildred Alice McCrary Roswell, Ga. 1. Jean Thompson submits to one of college ' s minor distractions--studying. 2. Gwen Machen finds out one can be lonely in a crowd- - especially if the crowd gets up and leaves. 3. The teams were in their huddles. In the stands, the band played on. 4. In a Popeye pose, Sandy Keyes scoots toward the library. 142 Sophomores A Sarah Elizabeth McGraw Thomasville, Ga . Katherine Edmonds McKeller Greenwood, S.C. Janet McLanahan Elberton, Ga. Alan Joseph McLeroy Hapeville, Ga. Joseph Gregory McMillan Jacksonville, N.C. Jackson Lane McRae Darlington, S.C. John A. McRae Darlington, S.C. Patricia Ann Miles Atlanta, Ga. C. Andrew Millard Spartanburg, S.C. J.J. Moates Joanna, S.C. Pamela Jean Moore Spartanburg, S.C. Marilyn Deloris Moorer EUorce, S.C. Carter H. Morford Lexington, S.C. Paula Alisa Mozingo Latta, S.C. Leigh Ann Myrick Atlanta, Ga. David Charles Nates Charleston, S.C. Ina Carolyn Nelson Swainsboro, Ga . Carol Ann Nissen Greenville, S.C. Lucinda Sue Norris Abbeville, S.C. Julie Louise O ' Connell Spartanburg, S.C. John Robert Odom Decatur, Ga. Timothy Jason Olds Dalton, Ga. James Bruce OUis, Jr. Laurinburg, N.C. Lisa M. Pantaze Atlanta, Ga. Sophomores 143 Calli Patterson Dublin, Ga. Lauren Jean Payne Atlanta, Ga. Lawrence M. Peebles Decatur, Ga. Martin Andrew Phillips Canton, N.C. Clendon Paul Raines Aiken, S.C. Anne Lizabeth Reed Greenville, S. C. Major Dye Reid Chester, S.C. Cindy Gail Reitz St. Louis, Mo. Richard Daryl Rentz Miami Springs, Fla. Carl Walter Robbins Huntersville, N.C. Julie Ann Robinson Sylvania, Ga, Pamela Jane Rodgers Greenville, S.C. Robert Stillman Rouse Bethesda, Md. Janet Evon Ruschell Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Clynch Townsend Salley Isle of Palms, S.C. Michael E. Samuelson Memphis, Tenn. Charles Martin Satterfield Clinton, S.C. Cheryl Jo Sawyer Greenville, S.C. Janet Rhea Schilling Piedmont, S.C. Samuel Owens Schumann, Jr. St. Stephen, S.C. Roy Hadden Senn Seneca, S.C. Gloria Kay Shouse Whitmire, S.C. George Philip Simpson Easley, S.C. Frederick Lidell Smith Chamblee, Ga . Kathy Marie Smith Seneca, S.C. Wilson Manning Smith Laurel Hill, N.C. Debra Del Sollee Perry, S.C. Tripp Franklin Stackhouse Florence, S.C. (ii,,w«. ..i . ' ° ' . ■:„.-n« safiiiatiT . 1 F ■•; V 1 1 ! II A 1. I II u iia • II 144 Sophomores 1 . Janet Etchison prepares to haul in a pass for the upperclassmen during their 28-0 trouncing of the fresh women. 3. Mark Kaltz and Susan Stevenson go marching two by two to get out of the rain, boom, boom, boom. 2. Dr. Nolan Carter reviews some of the dynamics of organic chemistry with Bub- ba Reid, Nan Herd, Vaughan Legg, David Taylor, and Wilson Smith during lab. 4. Jeffry Re Tiolds agilely steers his bike with one hand, guarding his mail, that precious comodity, with the other. Asa Gray Stallworth Augusta, Ga. Stephen Robert Stankewich Columbia, S.C. Janis Lea Steedly Bamberg, S.C. Alexander Porter Steel Norcross, Ga. Linda Stewart W. Palm Beach, Fla . Elizabeth Hall Taylor Greenville, S.C. John David Taylor Columbus, Ga. Roger Caughman Taylor Rock Hill, S.C. Donna Marie Thomason Simpsonville, S.C. Anne Elizabeth Thompson Bamberg, S.C. Betty Jean Thompson Ridgeland, S.C. David Jefferson Thompson Ridgeland, S.C. F i Frank Tice % Rock Hill, S.C. Monteith Powell Todd Laurens, S.C. Reid Warren Tribble Columbia, S.C. William B. Trollinger Dublin, Ga. Sophomores 145 Lisa Elizabeth Unthank Columbia, S.C. Cynthia Susan Utter Fort Pierce, Fla. Sally Sims Walker Spartanburg, S.C. John Lewis Wallace Clinton, S.C. Rhoda Quinn Wallace Lawrenceville, Ga. Leslie Warner Atlanta, Ga . Virginia S. Watkins Childersburg, Ala. Richard Patten Watson Columbia, S.C. Myra Marie Westbrook Green Creek, N.C. Carolyn Ann White Abbeville, S.C. Sallie White Rock Hill, S.C. Glen David Wieland Orlando, Fla. Dana Leanne Wiggins Fayetteville, N.C. Joan Melinda Wilson Statesville, N.C. Julia Frances Woodson Covington, Ga . Carl Edward Young Aiken, S.C. John Calvin Younkin Tampa, Fla. Jack Zeigler Florence, S.C. 1. Robin Byars and J.J. Moates. 2. They made meatballs out of WHAT? says Scotty Callan. 3. Bob Amick ' s percentage is about the same as your average profes- sor-- 50%. His yarn interests Jeff Thompson and Michele Blyzes, while Gwen Machen practices her yoga and Rhonda Wallace enjoys a daydream. 4. Morris Galloway, Gwen Machen, and Nan Herd enjoy an afternoon of frisbeeing in the days of false security before mid-terms, 5. Laura Jacobs and Company do the P.C. Hustle between classes. M-W « ' P 146 Sophomores I FRESHMEN I 1. Women ' s FOB get their jollies by harrassing Clinton Hall freshmen — even the walking wounded! 2. Dr. Huff goes over lab results with Helen Brown. 3. Teresa Lawrence ' s smile can get results when Dr. Fred James ' point-by-point discussion may not. I ' d go with Teresa, Doc. 4. Jim McArthur stars in a private musical production for Courtney Ebbinghouse . . . 5. A bleary- eyed Donna Witt takes early morning requests from FOB. 6. Sally Haddon and Mike Ashmore reflect on reflections down at the pond. 7. Freshmen seem to enjoy being harassed by Men ' s FOB. David Steven Abies Dunwoody, Ga. Susan Frances Adams Union, S.C. Sean Timothy Ahern Columbus, Ga. Richard Wyatt Amick Leesville, S.C. Gregory Maurice Anderson Chamblee, Ga . Lynn Gayle Anderson Belton, S.C. Randi Lee Anderson Hilton Head, S.C. Jeanette M. Armour Milledgeville, Ga . Nancy Caroline Arnette Winnsboro, S.C. Robert Michael Ashmore, Jr. Greenville, S.C. Sandra Starr Baltzegar Greenwood, S.C. Janet Dianne Bearden Wellford, S.C. Mark Frederick Bellows St. Petersburg, Fla. Mary Louisa Belts West Columbia, S.C. Kathy Elizabeth Bickley Columbia, S.C. Robert Donnie Bishop Fitzgerald, Ga. Robin A. Blackman Sumter, S.C. Karen Lindsey Blevins Bristol, Term. Jennifer Lynn Blum Greenwood, S.C. John Charles Boan Camden, S.C. Elizabeth Longstreet Boggs Charlotte, N.C. Herman Jay Boling Conyers, Ga . John Paul Bow en Chester, Ga. Susan Louise Bowman Spartanburg, S.C. Annette Boyd Clinton, S.C. Teresa Lorraine Brewer Clinton, S.C. Philip Hamilton Brice Greenville, S.C. Ed Henry Brockenbrough Griffin, Ga. Helen Bilyeu Brown Mt. Pleasant, S.C. Lang Michael Brown Cayce, S.C. John C. Bryant Darlington, S.C. Susan Marie Buffington Gainsville, Ga. Dahal Eugene Bumgardner Charlotte, N.C. Clinton Burgess Turbeville, S.C. Clayto Burke Macon, Ga. Jay Carol Byars Cayce, S.C. Freshmen 149 George Kevin Calhoun Columbus, Ga . Sheri Lynn Cameron Clinton, S.C. David Samuel Campbell Belton, S.C. Elizabeth Anne Carr Ft. Lauderdale, Fla . Stephen Kent Camie Walterboro, S.C. Nancy Mason Carlisle Spartanburg, S.C. Johnny Calvin Chappelle Laurens, S.C. Chuck Adrian Chambers Marietta, Ga . Peter Judson Chamberlin St. Clairsville, Ohio Elizabeth Lynn Cleckley Augusta, Ga. Esther Kay Cleveland Columbia, S.C. Al Parrott Coggeshall Darlington, S.C. E. Jerry Coleman Columbus. Ga . LaDonna Gay Collins Ft. Mill, S.C. Carole Joyce Connor McCormick, S.C. Leisa Lynne Cooper Greenville, S.C. William Stone Cowsert Macon, Ga. Elizabeth Bryan Davenport Savanah, Ga. Louise Elaine Davis Newberry, S.C. Janice Burton DeBell Winston-Salem, N.C. Frances Marie De La Rue Greenville, S.C. Frederick Lee Dickenson Augusta, Ga. Vanessa Dale Dorman Myrtle Beach, S.C. William Thomas Douglass Camden, S.C. John H. Dowdle Clinton, S.C. John Stephen Dudash Greenville, S.C. William Forrest Duncan Quincy, Fla. John Willingham DuPree Greenville, S.C. LaRue Wesley Edge, Jr. Macon, Ga. Charles, Randolph Epps Fountain Inn, S.C. Mary Jeannette Epting Sumter, S.C. 150 Freshmen 1. Courtney Ebbinghouse and George Fes- perman meet dining hall food with mixed emotions. 3. Teresa Cox, Jo-Annah Ma- haffey, and Keith Johnson watch Dr. Bill Yarborough set up one of his physics toys. . A «i ? ik t 2. Without their teddy bears, Ellen Fergu- son and Janet Bearden improvise to catch a snooze on a choir trip. 4. In true Presby- terian form, the freshmen all sit in the back of Belk Auditorium to hear Dean Ben Ivey ' s remarks at an orientation session. Samuel Ray Ergle Taylors, S.C. Frank D. Ertel Atlanta, Ga . Kathryn Louise Ethridge Elberton, Ga. Catherine Marshall Farmer Anderson, S.C. Ellen Maxine Ferguson Spartanburg, S.C. George Thomas Fesperman Waycross, Ga. Toby Fetner Columbia, S.C. Harold Fred Fleming, jr. Glendale, S.C. Jeanne Marie Folsom Milledgeville, Ga . Jonathan William Fox Leesburg, Ga. Vivian Griff is Frampton Hartsville, S.C. David Kirby Franks Clarkesville, Ga . Laurence Davis Frederick Rock Hill, S.C. John Clements Freeman Columbia, S.C. William Scott Freeman Gaithersburg, Md. Susan Lynne French Myrtle Beach, S.C. Michael Duane Gainey Darlington, S.C. William Gartrell Garrett Clarkeston, Ga. George Ward Gatlin Conway, S.C. Charles W. Gibbs St. Petersburg, Fla. Jane Kelly Gilbert Maitland, Fla. P. Rebecca Goforth Greenville, S.C. Carolyn Esther Goodyear MuUins, S.C. Betsy Carole Greene Spartanburg, S.C. Bonnie Belinda Griffith Greenwood, S.C. Sara Jane Haddon Greenville, S.C. Robert Gaston Hall Birmingham, Ala. Dorothy Dee Hammond Dublin, Ga . Philip Henry Harris Laurens, S.C. James Philip Harrison Rose Valley, Pa. Noel Clayton Haskins Manchester, Ga. Freshmen 151 Charlotte Virginia Henderson Aiken, S.C. James Augustus Herlong Rock Hill, S.C. Kayre Katherine Hines Forest Park, Ga. Christopher Lynn Hinson Madison, Fla. Art John Hobble Roswell, Ga. John F. Hogan Blytheville, Ark. Johnny Michael HoUoway Darlington, S.C. Alan Kent Hopkins Atlanta, Ga . James Douglas Horton Decatur, Ga . David Wayne Huckabee Blytheville, Ark. James Edward Hulse Brunswick, Ga . Michael Alan Humphries Spartanburg, S.C. Constance Laurette Jackson Albany, Ga . Tonia D. Jenerette Cordele, Ga . Mamie Langley Jennings Columbia, S.C. Donald Hoke Jeter Rock Hill, S.C. Merry Beth Johns Allendale, S.C. Bo Johnson Albany, Ga . David Douglas Johnson Raleigh, N.C. Elizabeth Hale Johnson Rome, Ga. James V. Johnson Columbus, Ga . Julie Lynn Johnson Frostproof, Fla. Susan Colleen Johnson Isle of Palms, S.C. Tami R. Johnson Atlanta, Ga. Virginia Aline Johnson Rock Hill, S.C. Hoby Jones Clarkesville, Ga. Stefani Ann Jones Atlanta, Ga . Andrew Brice Jordan Monetta, S.C. Mark William Kay Anderson, S.C. Jim D. Kellogg Atlanta, Ga. Michael Andrew Knight Augusta, Ga. 152 Freshmen I Thomas L. Landsgaard Pensacola, Fla. Terri Lee Lathom Atlanta, Ga. Peggy Louise Lawhom Easley, S.C. Teresa Diane Lawrence Duncan, S.C. Robert Stewart Leatherwood Easley, S.C. Grace B. Lemman Columbia, S.C. Susan Elizabeth Lindsay Joanna, S.C. Richard Melvin Little Conley, Ga. Patrick MacDowald Ormond Beach, Fla. Herbert Lawrence Mace Denver, Co. Sandra Joann Maceyko Savannah, Ga. Jo-Annah Mahaffey Anderson, S.C. Amy Carolyn Mathias Lexington, S.C. Ruth Mathura Greenville, S.C. James Gayle McArthur Rock Hill, S.C. James Corbly McCoun Decatur Ga . 1. Lee Dickerson and Courtney Ebbington play Samson and Delila at the Bailey Barbershop beside the tennis courts. 2. FOB and freshmen women enjoy a singing session during orientation. 3. Dee Hammond sees something exciting in the cafeteria. Maybe someone got more than four roly-poly potatoes or six schrimp-shapes! 4. Mitchell Poe impersonates Mary Poppins during a September shower. Look out Julie Andrews! 5. Freshmen men applaud themselves after sharing with the women their aspiration to become bakers. Freshmen 153 Billy Joseph O ' Brien Columbia, S. C. Patrick Henri Oeser Tucker, Ga. Mark Padgett Pendleton, S. C. John Edward Page Columbia, S. C. Pat James Parks Jesup, Ga. Carol Caldwell Peacock Columbia, S. C. Cheryl R. Peagler Irmo, S. C. Joan Pellett Greenville , S. C. Barbara Lynn Petry Tucker, Ga. Dan Paul Phillips St. Petersburg, Fla. Leigh Ann Player Columbia, S. C. Mitchell Bryan Poe Greenville, S. C. Cathy Louise Powell Spartanburg, S. C. Laurie Catherine Pruett Memphis, Tenn. Erskine Abraham Reed Orangeburg, S. C. Regena Anne Reiland Greenville, S. C. William McKinley Rhodes Augusta, Ga. Robert H. Rice Atlanta, Ga. Robin Rivers Atlanta, Ga. Andy Tarver Robinson Columbus, Ga. Jerry R. Robinson Aiken, S. C. Alvin Russell Ruark Loganville , Ga. M. Karen Ruszler Chula, Ga. Tom R. Schreiber Atlanta, Ga. Allen Neil Setzer Cullowhee, N. C. Tracey Leigh Shealy Greenville, S. C. Deborah Anne Smead Seminole, Fla. Cone Edwaid Smith, 11 Newington, Ga. David Jeffery Smith Columbia, S. C. Janice Annette Smith Waycross, Ga. Miriam Joy Smith West Point, Ga. Alice Lillian Strait Rock Hill, S. C. Henry Corky Strickland Snellville, Ga. James Howard Strickland Clinton, S. C. James Michael Stringfellow Rock Hill, S. C. Eve Stubbs Mt. Pleasant, S. C. 1. What are you looking at? Barbara Petry seems to say. I won ' t tell if you won ' t I 2. Cramped and cramming, these students anxiously await their first hour quiz in Biology 101 in the hall at Richardson. 154 Freshmen I % Barry P. Taylor Durham, N. C. Benjamin Carlisle Taylor Spartanburg, S. C. Julie Ellen Terry Charleston, S. C. David E. Tinga Athens, Ga. Jean Lindsay Trollinger Dublin, Ga. Bob Louis Tucci Greenville, S. C. John Anthony Turner Gary, N. C. Grayce Dianne Tyler Columbia, S. C. Julius Marshall Vann Trenton, S. C. Charles Fontaine Waldron, Jr. Clinton, S. C. Roy Lee Walker Clinton, S. C. James Samuel Ward Aynor, S. C. Nancy Ruth Warren Douglasville, Ga. James J. Watson Memphis, Tenn. Betsy Heyward Wells Columbia, S. C. Karen Elizabeth Wessinger Clinton. S. C. Peter Regan Wetherell Columbus, Ga. Frederick Gantt Williams Augusta, Ga. Nancy Anne Irwin Williams Bristol, Tenn. Raymond Scott Willoch Avondale Est. , Ga. Angus Scott Wilson Conway, S. C. Jeff W. Wilson Atlanta, Ga. Donna Elizabeth Witt Holly Hill, S. C. James Carver Wood Birmingham, Mich. Rolandis Woodward Greer, S. C. I DON ' T KNOW THE WORDS BUT I CAN HUM ALONG 156 Personalities Personalities 157 FACES IN THE CROWD . ' ii .: li . .: - l 8p f;; W ' ' t ' J ii[fei :i - '  :.; .• ' ' ;  . ' V f :v L r ' i vv. V 158 Personalities Personalities 159 All our wonderful friends; they ' re all our friends, every one of them. The Line of them never quite ends. They come in groups and troups, invited or not. Dozens and dozens, a regular throng, simply besiege us and follow along because they ' re all our friends. -George M, Cohan 160 Personalities Personalities 161 ORGANIZATIONS ■ J ' f STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is the co-ordinating branch of the SGA. The Council is composed of five officers and two members elected from each academic class. The Council is responsible for implementing Student Assembly policy as well as being a more immediate body for resolving student problems. Major accom- plishments of this year ' s Council include the final ratification of a new SGA constitution and the reso- lution of basic structured problems within the SGA. 1. Executive Officers: Robert Link (Vice President), Alvin Roof (President), Gina Hurley (Secretary), Harry Hicklin (Treasurer), Joey Glymph (Judicial Council Chairman). Senior Representatives: Keith Johnson, Cliff McLeod. Junior Representatives: Paul Rush, Cathy Rose Beaty. Sophomore Representatives: Andy Millard, Bubba Reid. Freshman Representa- tives: ClayHaskins, Jim McArthur. Student Assembly members for 1976-1977 school year were elected on a geographical basis in an attempt to broaden and strengthen representation. The above group is the result of this modified system. STUDENT ASSEMBLY The Student Assembly is the policy making branch of the SGA. This year, under the new constitu- tion, assembly represent- atives were elected from the dormatories to pro- vide more direct repre- sentation of the student body. The assembly appoints the Publications Board and is a forum for discus- sing student problems. 1. Joey Glymph (Chairman), J. C. Ballew, Claude Crocker, Mike Gill. 2. Anne Bradford, Ina Nelson, Deb Clark, not pictured: Rebecca Lamar. 3. Sandy McArthur, Ronnie Evans, Blaine Walker, Gwen Machen. JUDICIAL COUNCIL The Judicial Council is composed of members chosen from different areas of campus life. This year two members were appointed to act as permanent prosecu- tors, having no vote in the verdict or the sentence. Also, two defenders were selected to aid defendants who did not desire to represent themselves. This year ' s council stressed the necessity of the students taking the responsibility to help make college life on the P. C. campus a living, growing, and maturing experience. o.w.s. Title -IX has now af- fected us by pointing to- ward a junction of a Men ' s Council with Women ' s Dorm Council. Women ' s Council is an internal working organization elected by all women students. Coun- cil members assist stu- dents in adjusting to col- lege life, provide social functions, are partici- pants of Student Assembly as well as representatives to other campus committees. Those who serve have a bet- ter understanding of poli- cies and relationships than they did when first coming to P. C. f 3 i K [ 3 ' i ffi.J B f YmS IP ' - f ' f ' ys •: ■ 1 ■ ' Pi 1 r 5 T H kB P . ip v 1. Cindy Kimball, Susan Lyda, (Bailey Dorm President), Ina Nelson, Cathy Hyatt (Be Ik Dorm President), Julie O ' Connell, Pam Rodgers, Sandy Shockley, Jane Davis (Clinton Dorm President), Jane Hudson, Susan Stevenson, Lyn Randall, Beth Young. 2. Deb Clark, Hunt Reid , Mamie Jennings, Virginia Eckstine , Karen Wessinger, Peggy Allen, Mason Carlisle, Julie Robinson, Midge Hansell. 3. Jan Howe, President of O. W. S. 1. Nolan Meyers, Bill Ta turn, Cathy Deloach, Hamp Ferguson, Randy Hoggle, Debbie McGregor, Fulton Ervin, Laura Hall, Liz Lounsbury, Brad Durham, Dianne Doudoukjian, Sammy Schumann, Coke Smith, Claire Cowsert, Lane McRae (Movie Chairman), Frank Tice, Julie Gambrell. (Not pictured Jeffery Reynolds-Treasurer and Special Projects. ) 2. Liz Lounsbury (Secretary), Randy Hoggle (Chairman), Hamp Ferguson (Vice Chairman). S.E.C. The Student Entertainment Committee started out their year with the annual Fresh- man Mixer which included a Freshman -Upperclassmen Orientation dance. The Committee initiated the re- turn of coffee house appear- ances after a three year laps. Working in association with campus committees, the SEC succeeded in re- turning movies to the cam- pus. Also on the agenda were the occurrance of six dances and two concerts. The committee encouraged active participation in Home- coming by beginning the first Blue Sox Festival. Under the direction of Hoggle, the SEC had a very successful year. F.O.B. The traditional look was again introduced to Fresh- man Orientation with the re- turn of the large name tags. Blending new ideas with the long-standing practices, the Freshman Orientation Board led the class of 1980 through four days of early rising, singing, placement tests, and entertainment. The week was climaxed by a Field Day featuring zany stunts and competitive games and by a Freshman Mixer in Leroy Springs Gym, Deep South of Clinton provided the mu- sic. FOB members: Chip Davis, Andy Hagen, Judy Lewis, Bo Grover, Diamie Doudoukjian, Roger Newton, Cathy Anderson, Hunt Reid, Liz Lounsbury, Lill Mcintosh, Richard Shirley, Betty Lynn Lybrand, Tara Pickens, Molly Lariscy, Nan Herd, Kay Shouse, Bob Amick, Danny Cook, Greg McMillian. The Board members are: Morris Galloway, Janet Witt, John Weiss, Susan Lyda, Lynn Williamson, Steve Chuim, Roger Newton, and Eddie Ard. PUBLICATION BOARD The Publications Board is made up of t±ie editors of the three publications: Eddie Ard - The Blue Stock- ing, John Weiss - The Pac Sac, Lynn Williamson and Roger Newton - Figs and Thistles; three indepen- dent students: Janet Witt, Morris Galloway, Steve Churm; and a chairman: Susan Lyda. The job of the Publications Board is to hold elections for editors of the publications as well as act in a supervi- sory capacity. CARDINAL KEY Cardinal Key is a nati onal honor sorority recognizing leadership, scholarship, and service among women students. An active group on campus, it sponsors service projects in the community and brings recognition to women students. 1. Maryellcn Mulkey, Mara Mi-Oill, SuiaiiLyda, Anne Bradford, Susan Bradley, Jane Drake, Deb Clark. 2. Edna Gleason (President). 3. Carol Rollins, Tara Pickens, Lill Mcintosh, Hunt Reid, Midge Hansell, Lucy Graybill, Juli Craig. Not pictured: Jan Howe. Cindy Kimball, Gina Hurley. 1. Members are: Derrick Wessinger, Brad Durham, Lee Brinson, Deck Guess, Elliott Pauling, Jerry Broom, Joel Mercer, Larry Ballard, Alan Stegall, David Penland, Steve Churm, Bert Campbell, David Elliott, Blaine Walker, Jeffery Reynolds, Roger Newton, Ronnie Evans, Ricky Blackmon, Robert Link, John Weiss, Jim Jennings, Joey Glymph, Randy Hoggle, David Tribble, A 1 Edwards, Rick Bell, Paul Rush. 2. Officers are: David Tribble (President), Lee Brinson (Vice-President), Deck Guess (Secretary). BLUE KEY The Blue Key is a national fraternity that taps members on the basis of their outstanding academic performance and leadership. The purposes of the Blue Key are the fostering of ambition for intellectual attainment and the desire to render service to the student body and college, the study of student prob- lems, the enrichment of student life, and the stim- ulation of progress in the college. PAC SAC The ' 77 Pac Sac Staff is a conglomeration of students from all aspects o1 campus life. They are drawn together by a com- mon desire to produce a creative annual which will appeal to every student at PC and accurately record a memorable year. Cropping pictures at 4:00 AM to meet THAT deadline is a common experience for some staff members while several have seen the sun rise from the office window on the second floor of Leroy Springs. The staff members are; Lisa Bumette, Lill Mcintosh, Cindy Kimball, Hunt Reid, Elizabeth Whittemore, Deck Guess, Mara McGill, Carol Eddings, Rusty Bowling, Jan Smith, Susan Bradley, Julie O ' connell, Lara Hall, Maryellen Mulky, Liz Carr, Melody Coe, Susan Bragg, Bonnie Griffith, John Arnold, Dianne Doudoukjian, John Weiss, Gwen Machen, Robert Link. (Not pictured: Lindsey Blevins, Karen Wessinger, Lynn Williamson. ) Below editor John Weiss is momentarily interupted from work on a layout. 1. Assistant editors Lisa Burnette and Gwen Machen. 2. Copy editors Deck Guess and Eliza- beth Whittemore. 3. Business manager Rusty Bowling. 4. Section Editors: Susan Bradley and Debbie Bowick, organizations editors: Carol Eddings, sports editor; Lill Mcintosh and Hunt Reid, events editors; Maryellen Mulky, personalities editor. Copy Editors Deck Guess Elizabeth Whittemore Business Manager Rusty Bowling Photographers John Arnold Rusty Bowling Morris Galloway Michell Poe John Weiss BLUE STOCKING The Blue Stocking, the week- ly newspaper of P. C. , was dedicated to providing an easily accessible forum for balanced debate of important campus issues. Another ma- jor objective was to operate more efficiently. Budget cutting measures were im- plimented. Volume 54 of the Blue Stocking will probably be remembered for support- ing Hamp Ferguson for Homecoming King, Staff members are: Eddie Ard, Robert Link, Lynn Williamson, John Cone, Andy Millard, Richard Shirley, Hamp Ferguson. Eddie J. Ard Editor Robert S. Link Managing Editor Hamp Ferguson Assistant Editor Richard Shirley Sports Editor Lynn Williamson News Editor Bob Snipes Cartoonist John Cone Cartoonist Robert Hall Reporter LeisaCooper Lay-Out Andy Millard Consultant Bill Mullen Editor Emeritus PAMOJA Pamoja, a Swaheli word meaning togetherness is the name of a group of P. C. stu- dents in their first year of operation, working to pro- mote togetherness, and striving to achieve their goal: learning through asso- ciation and not isolation. This group welcomes all in- dividuals to come together as one. Members include: Marilyn Moorer, Alvin Sewell, John Dorch, BoBo Beasley, Crawford Lipsey, William Fhodes, Tenia Jenerette, John Hackett, Mike Seabrook, Gregg Walker. A.I.B.S. Any students interested in biology may join the American Institute of Biological Sciences. The activities include plant sales in the fall and spring, community and on- campus projects, speakers, a spring outing and month- ly meetings. Emphasis is placed on promoting an interest in biology among chapter members. y ' v : , ' . r 1. Dr. Fred James, ' l! kM ■ fi Benny Marett, Mild: ' ' Wi ' r ' - ' A ' Harry Hicklin, Salli . . ,,--, }m 4 % : ' • Dr. Bob Hudson, Dr - ¥ ' ' • ' ;:■ i ' ' ' ' ' £ ' Edwards. 2. Al Edw; - ' I ' Ji ' - 5 - - ' -- (President), Dr. Bob Dr. Fred James, Susan Pre ssau, Roger Newton, Bobby Hare, Bubba Reid, Jan Smith, ,„,, K inroft Kiildred McCrary, Jane Davis, Carol Stetson, Nancy Jones, Keith Johnson, lly White, Carter Morford, Jean Thompson, Alex Steel, Steve Buchanan, Dr. James Stidham, Chip Davis, Gwen Machen, Rebecca Lamar, Al Edwards. 2. A 1 Edwards (Vice-President), Steve Buchanan (Sec. Tres. ), Rebecca Lamar (President), Dr. Bob Hudson and Miss Jane Holt (Cosponsors) 3. A.I.B.S. membersAl Edwards, Benny Marett, and Jan Smith endure brisk October weather to keep the fall plant sale going. ' - 1 A.C.S. Under the guidence of new faculty advisor Dr. Ed Gouge, the local student affiliate chapter of the American Chemical Society conducted a highly success- ful recruiting campaign as twenty new members were admitted. The chapter invited guest speakers to lecture on subjects of interest. For example, Dr. David Tribble, a Columbia surgeon, spoke about the expanding field of X-ray technology in detection of breast cancer. Field trips, money -making projects, and social activities were also aims stressed by the group. 1. C iughman Taylor (Vice-President), A 1 Edwards (Treasurer), Ian McCaslin (President), Teresa Cox (Secretary) 2. Teresa Cox, Bobby Hare, Terry Cain, Benny Marett, Susan Pressau, Debbie SoUee, Harry Hicklin, Nancy Jones, Gwen Machen, Andy Jordan, Lee Ayers, Rebecca Lamar, Bo Grover, Rhett Hasell, Caughman Taylor, Ian McCaslin, Rik Smith, Steve Buchanan, Eddie Hulse, Bubba Reid, David Frederick, Ronnie Evans, Clay Haskins, Alex Steel, Jim Jennings, Al Edwards, Jolly Howard, Carter Morford, Sammy Schumann, Dr. Ed Gouge. PSI CHI Psi Chi is a national hon- or society in psychology. The main objectives are to provide academic pres- tige for its members and to nurture their creative ability. All members must have 12 hours in psychology with at least a 3.0 average. 1. Members: Amy Harris, Susan Craybill, Blaine Walker, Susan Bradley, Dr. Claude Cooler, Betty Lynn Lybrand, Jim Hudson, Gail Wilkes, Maryellen Mulky. 2. Officers: Amy Harris (president), Maryellen Mulky, Susan Craybill. 3. S ponce r: Dr. Ann Stidham. •Nr 1. Members are: Marsha Campbell, Laurel Bryan, Richard Woodward, Debbie Bowick, Jane Hudson, Becky Corley, Melody Coe, Dale Posten, Lou Ann Stone, Anne Bradford, Dr. Robert Hill, Judy Reynolds, Mimi Quarterman, Cheryle Harrison, Lynn Pitman. Officers are: Debbie Bowick (Pres. ), Lyn Pitman (Pres. Elect), Marsha Campbell (Sec. ), Kim Cameron (Public Ch. ), Rita Medlock (Member Ch. ). C.E.C. Council for Exceptional Children is a profession- al organization for teach- ers. The student CEC works with exceptional children to prepare for their teaching careers. This year CEC is having profes- sional meetings with Psi Chi and AIBS. The Council takes an active part in activities at Whitten Vil- lage. An active part is also taken in planning and executing the Special Olympics. B.S.U. The CIA (Christians in Ac- tion) is our name for P, C. ' s Baptist Student Union. The CIA, a very active and grow ing organization, provides fellowship, recreation, and special service at Lauren ' s Court Cottage. Our theme for this year is Journey I n- ward-Journey Outward . Jim McArthur (Freshman Representative), Christina Hembree (Publicity Committee), Mitchell Poe (Music Director), Laura Hall (Publicity Committee), Deb Clark (President), Pam Moore (Sec. Tres. ), Virginia Henderson (Freshman Representative), Alan Stegall (Vice-President), Owen Fraser (Newsletter Editor). Not Pictured: Andy Milard (Program Chairman), Tim Olds (Music Director). Advisor: Dr. Bill Yarborough. 1. Cassie Kinney, Daria Cronic, Jerry Kennett, Ernie Bowen, Pat Tukey, Dr. D. O. Rains (Sponsor) 2. Andy Millard, Lyn Randall. ALPHA PSI OMEGA Among other aspects of the theatre, there is the Alpha Psi Omega National Dramatic Honor Fraternity. Being a member is an honor given only to those who have pro- ven themselves in the thea- tre and completed jobs as- signed to them. Quality points are awarded to the individual for each job com- pleted per show. After ob- taining a certain number of points, he or she is then considered for membership. The members not only help during regular performances but between performances. They try to do things for the community by performing children shows and helping with the community and church plays. One of the many things Alpha Psi Omega does is to take a yearly trip to Frip Island and help with the Alcohol and Drug House Conference. P.C. CHOIR Getting off to a fast start, the 1976-77 ver- sion of the Presbyterian College Choir performed for a capacity audience of 800 at the convention of the South Carolina School Board Association at the Myrtle Beach Hil- ton. Attired in new tux- edos and long gowns, the choir entertained Youth Day, Homecoming, and Par- ents ' Day audiences with a program of Broadway and modern tunes. Sacred music was performed in a Jan- uary concert and in churches throughout the year. Responding to an ex- citing opportunity. Mem- bers of the Choir toured Israel and sang in Bethle- hem on Christmas Eve with other international choirs. 1. Choir Officers: Joey Glymph (President), Dianne Doudoukjian (Robe Chairman), Roger Newton (Vice President), Elizabeth Whittemore (Accompanist), AlanTeague (Robe Chairman), Cindy Kimball (Secretary), Robert Link (Librarian). 2. Greg Briscoe, George Fesperman, Elizabeth Whittemore, Carol Eddings, Greg McMillan, Beth McGraw, Remley parr, Dianne Doudoukjian, Cliff McLeod, Joey Glymph, John Freeman, Michael Samuelson, Lynn Williamson, Corky Strickland, Ellen Ferguson, Roger Newton, Virginia Henderson, Alan Teague, John Weiss, Debbie Johnson, Scotty Callan, Susan Holmgreen, Jim Morton, Dee Hammond, Danny Brooks, Julie Johnson, Robert Link, Brenda Cambell, Tim Olds, Mildred McCrary, Susan Cambell, Cathy Deloach, Andy Millard, Betsy Green, Jerry Kennett, Mitchell Poe, Mechele Amick, Susan Buff ington, Doug Horton, Karen Wessinger, Cissi Betts, Mary Lenard Flynn, Bob Amick, Cindy Kimball, Gwen Machen, Ruth Mathure, Lawrence Peebles, Lisa Burnette, Janet Bearden, Brenda Wright. In the spring the choir toured Georgia and Florida, highlighting the trip with a performance at Disney World. One of the distinctions of the 76-77 P. C. Choir was the number of students leaders who actively par- ticipated in the choir. The V.P, of the SGA, the Judicial Council Chairman, the editors of all stu- dent publications, fra- ternity officers, and Blue Key and Cardinal Key members were listed in the choir role. No other campus group could boast of such widespread and quality representation of P. C. life. 1. Ellen Ferguson and Janet Bearden catch a quick couple of z ' s between performances on the bus. 2. Doctor Gaines entices a new member to join the choir on its trip to Myrtle Beach. 3. Some of the girls seem bedazzled by the geometric patterns in the Myrtle Beach Hilton. 4. Doctor Gaines lets loose with one as Alan Teague watches the frisbe fly! ROTC The Military Science Department of Presbyterian College, under the leader- ship of Lieutenant Colonel Duane G. Cameron, prepares future military leaders for the United States Army. Students enrolled in the ROTC progi ' am learn valuable leadership skills which will benefit them no matter what their goal m life. 1. ' ' iNinety degrees left! The Hose need help! 2. If it ain ' t green, pick it up! If it won ' t move, paint it green! If it moves, salute it! ! 3. ROTC Cadet Keith Johnson squeezes off a few rounds during field exer- cises held near campus. 1. Hayboy Wyman is presented with an award for his outstanding accomplishments as a cadet leader. 2. This company commander probably thinks his charges look as sharp as he ' .oes. Almost, maybe. 3. Lab is not all marching in circles as these men and women dis- cover during a Thursday afternoon class of instruction. 4. They went thataway. (Go northeast, young man, go northeast ' just doesn ' t have that ring to it.) 5. I suppose you all are wondering why I ' ve called you together today. 6. The ROTC Colorguard ceremoni- ously started every home football game. Ms I aiul II cadets are instructed in basic rifle marksmansliip, map reading, orienteering, land naviga- tion, drill and ceremonies, and American Military policy. For those students planning to continue in the program, advanced camp the summer between their junior and senior years is required. Advanced ROTC students study national security, leadership, com- munications, logistics, military law and small unit tactics. VOLUNTEER SERVICES Volunteer Services is just what the name implies: students volunteering their time and services for others. Volunteer Services offers a wide variety of programs for student involvement. (PAGE 189) 1. The Volunteer Ser- vices Council just happened to be doing this one afternoon when John Weiss strolled by to record it for posterity. FROM FRONT TO BACK, LEFT TO RIGHT: Deck Guess, John Arnold, Michele Blyzes, Pam Moore, Lynn Partington, Lynn Pittman, Gin- ny Watkins, Claire Cowsert, Mary Walter, Peggy Allen, Ellen Arnold, Cathy Boyd, Pam Rodgers, and Bill Cowsert. 2. Bill and Mary Walter pose with the AGAPE group at a pool party in Leroy Springs Pool. 1. P. College ' s Students In Service cozy up to one another on one brisk November after- noon after semester projects had been completed. 2. Joye Smith found enough spare time over the semester to give these two youngsters some of it. .-VXvl ' T ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' 4Cfi AGAPE Coordinator: Mary Walter BIG BROTHER - BIG SISTER Coordinator: Roger Newton CUB SCOUT AIDS Coordinator: Bill Cowsert CHILD OUTREACH PROGRAM Coordinators: Laura Hall Anne Hungerford Lucy Graybill Robert Harvey FAMILY COURT COTTAGE Coordinator: Pam Moore LAURENS MEMORIAL HOME FOR THE AGED Coordinator: Claire Cowsert LYDIA CHILD OUTREACH Coordinators: Peggy Allen Deck Guess PUPPETRY TROUPE Coordinator: Ina Nelson YOUNG LIFE - LAURENS Coordinator: Jane Drake DAY CARE CENTER ASSISTANTS Coordinator: Ellen Arnold TUTORING SPECIAL ED. CHILDREN Coordinator: Laurie Tymeson 1. Mickey Mouse gets ready to give us a real ripe razz-berry at a Hallow- een Party. 2. Lynn Pittman and Jane Hudson spice the Young Life - Laurens Christmas party by leading a stunt. 3. Santa Claus even put in an appearance for the benefit of the good little boys and girls of Young Life. V h .d M jk: c r . Ill 1. Whitten Village is well represented in the March of the Contestants during the opening ceremonies of the Special Olym- pics. 2. Registration is only the beginning of a day filled with action for both parti- cipants and student volunteers. 3. Chap- lain Art Gatewood, one of area five ' s co- ordinators, welcomes athletes and specta- tors to the Special Olympics hosted at Bailey Stadium. SPECIAL OLYMPICS Coordinator: Debbie Bowick CHILD OUTREACH PROGRAM Coordinators: Lucy Graybill Lynn Partington SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHING Coordinator: Jim Morton TEACHERS AIDES AT BELL STREET MIDDLE SCHOOL Coordinator: B ill Parker TUTORING AT JOANNA ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Coordinators: Anita Wallace Alice Strait WHITTEN VILLAGE RECREATION Coordinators: Council for Exceptional Children ALSTON WILKES SOCIETY The Alston Wilkes Society is a S.C, organization that helps prisoners and their families. The P. C. chapter is the only college chapter in the state. Since its conception, members of the P. C. chapter have been tu- toring inmates at the Laurens County Facility. This year the chapter has started a program to pro- vide transportation to Columbia for families to visit relatives in in- stitutions there. In this way these individuals are shown that someone cares. 1. P.C. chapter members are: John Hackett, Rusty Boling, Susan Bradley, Ora Bechtler, Pam Moore, Sandy McArthur, Deck Guess, Mary Walter, Christie McKenzie, Judy Herring, Ernie Bowen, Ted Hunter (Sponsor), Not pictured; Tommy Wilson, Belinda Kennedy, Bill Johnston, AlvinRoof, Lucy Wright, Jim McNair 2. Belinda Kennedy is President. 3. Mary Walter is Vice-President, Christy McKenzie is Secretary, and Dr. Ted Hunter is the faculty sponsor. i 2 I.F.C. The Inter-Fratemity Coun- cil is a freewill organiza- tion of the six fraterni- ties on campus. The Coun- cil is made up of two re- presentatives along with the chapter president from each fraternity. The Coun- cil serves as a rulemaking body for the rush program and also serves as the go- between administrative body between the Dean of Stu- dents and the fraternities. Members are: Glen Wieland, Lee Ayers, Rick Smith, Lee Brinson, Joel Mercer, David Fortune, Jeff Stratton, Randy Hoggle, Bill Tatum, Al Edwards, Bill Floyd, Ronnie Evans (Pres), Jimmy Marks. ALPHA SIGMA PHI Marathon Starts Year After the addition of 10 new pledges the Sigs plunged into the 76-77 school year with a campus wide Dance Marathon. The events of Homecoming ' 76 were followed later in the semester by a stag party in Columbia. Other events includ- ed a Christmas Party, Black and White at Sapphire Valley, Hawaiian Holiday, and the Big Brother -Little Brother Banquet. 194 Greeks ■ BROTHERS Hadden Senn i B James Amatriain Rick Smith 1 H Eddie Ard Stephan Stankewich 1 Bruce Baldwin Voyne Stepp H H Rick Bell Jasper Vam H HH Gary Black H TjM Bo Grover PLEDGES H Z u Marion Hodges Mike Bailey H Vaughan Legg Lang Brown H 2 John Love Jimmy Marks Beau Connell Remley Farr 1 M E v Ian McCaslin Steve McDougall Noland Meyers Reed Owens Dean Robinson Kent Hopkins Rich Little Carter Morford John Page Rob Rice 1 ■ David Tinga t B KAPPA ALPHA uiiniiitiijuuiutiKmiiHi 196 Greeks 3 ■ J ) jiji! IU i i t , a , , , I I I , i SOUTHERN GENTS CELEBRATE AT MYRTLE BEACH HILTON The KAs had an eventful rush this year with numerous keg parties, two band parties, a cook out, a liquor party, a Trojan Island beer bust, and dinner at the Greystone. Dur- ing the remainder of first semester the southern gentle- men continued their good times with Homecoming festivities, a Halloween Party and a Christ- mas Party. They also gave a Christmas party for the Thorn- well kids. Second semester was also fun packed with Wild West, The Carolina Cup, and of course Old South at the Myrtle Beach Hilton. An Easter egg hunt for Thornwell kids followed and a Spring Party closed out the year. wmr ! m ■F7 BROTHERS Hack McGill Steve Debruel Tom Alexander Bubba Re id John Dupree Tommy Addison Richard Shirley David Fredrick Lee Ayers Wilson Smith Andy Gibson Lee Brinson 11 Bob Snipes Jimmy Herlong Masters Campbell SQ B Mont ' Todd Don J eter Tom Durden B ■ki, Caughman Taylor J ames J ohnson Brad Durham W Thelcn Hamby fJ I David Taylor Bill Johnston Blan TrolUnger Andy Robinson . Harry Hicklin Winston Wilfong Mike Stringfellow Cam Harvin PLEDGES Ben T aylor tw Jolly Howard Greg Anderson Rob Varner y0 Jim Jacob Kevin Calhoun Fred Williams J Sandy McArthur Jerry Coleman J w i Bill Cowsert 7 PIKA ' S CLAIM ' NO END PI KAPPA ALPHA TO PARTY ' September was filled with rush activities and the Pikas were not to be outdone in pledge gains. Homecoming brought many Pikas back to PC for a short reunion with fraternity friends at a fun-filled evening at the armory. In December the Pikas sponsored a party for the Thornwell kids. Other events included the annual 50 ' s Party which provided a change of pace and a degree of imagination. Dream Girl weekend in the mountains was an experi- ence long to be remembered along with Roman Holiday at Myrtle Beach. The Pikas claim the title of the house where the party has no beginning or end. 198 Greeks - ' f ■1 h . BROTHERS Beaver Atwood Larry Ballard Bill Berry Jerry Broome Lonnie Burgess Larr ' Cannon Corey Cannon Steve Churm Jim Cox Bill Floyd Keith Henderson Buddy Holwell Louie King Tommy Leopard Paul Maye Mark Nelson Paul Rush Bill Garrett H David Shaddrix Claude Houser M Alan Smith Bo Johnson ' H Robie Strickland Lane McCrae J M John Stroud Fred Miller ' ' H Blake Watts David Nates t Derek Wessinger Bruce OUis H Mac McBride Jody Salmon Neil Setzer ■ PLEDGES Tom Schrieber Johnny Bowen Andy Twieto H Jay Boling John Turner I H J ohn Burnside Barry Taylor f Robin Byars J.J. Moates M Dee Bumgardner Jim Watson M Barry Cox Glen Wieland H( Steve Dudash Craig Murray ( Mike Gill Ray Willock 4 Greeks 199 PI APPA PHI BROTHERS Jeff Stratton (Chaplain) Jim Hudson (Sec. ) Hayboy Wyman (Archron) Carl Robbins (Treasurer) Buddy Medlin (Warden) Clendon Raines (Historian; John Templeton David Fortune Sjom Brown Blaine Walker David Mixon Lchard Woodward ark Jolly Rhea Paris Bill Sinclair Richard N orris phen Carnie isell Satterfield sSrty Satterfield Ricky J ones Tom Hororffiy Phil Harris Clarke Mixson Jim Thomas Robert Hall Robert Harvey Tom Landsgaard Dan Phillips Jim Strickland ' 200 Greeks PI KAP ' S SOCIALIZE AND SERVE, TOO PL Kappa Phi ' s activitLes this year involved more than social functions. Members sponsored a Halloween party for the Florida Street School children complete with the great pumpkin. Later the Pi Kap ' s gave a Christmas party at the Boy ' s Farm in Newberry. Each member gave a child a gift and the fraternity pre- sented the director with a check. Money making projects included a car-smash and cake sale. A venison bar-b-que was a highlight this year as 45 members, dates, and friends feasted at the house. Pi Kappa Phi ' s annual formal function is Rose Ball. SIGMA NU X -lal _ mm. m ' -rs L BROTHERS Ned Odom Forrest Duncan David Berry Jeffrey Reynolds Alan Gaston Hamp Ferguson Lex Reynolds Charlie Gibbes Keith Greene Bill Tatum Art Hobble Edmund Holmes Rick Thomas John Hogan Jim Jennings Dave Huckabee Mark Kaltz Whit Kennedy PLEDGES Herb Baker Jim May Bob Rouse Lindsey Lewis Pierce Marks Ed Brodkenbrough Bosie Brogdon Phil Simpson Marshall Vann Mark McKee Joel Mercer Tommy Connelly Danny Cook Jay Wessel Will Monroe Lee Dickenson HOMECOMING NETS PRIZES FOR SIGMA NU -H 11 ' .. i t I Following six weeks of rush the Sigma Nu ' s burst into a year of varied activities. With several parties at the falls, a Sadie Hawkins party, the Carolina Cup, and tubing down the Green River, the Sigma Nu ' s spent an active and fun- filled fall. Homecoming ' 76 was a high point as they cap- tured 1st place with their dis- play and 2nd place in the Blue- sox Festival. Other events during the year included White Star, a Christmas Party at the Laurens Home, a Halloween Party for Thornwell, a Toga Party, and trips to Litchfield and Pawley ' s Island. Greeks 203 THETA CHI THETA CHI ' S BEGIN TRADITION The 16-n school year proved to be another outstanding one for Beta Psi Chapter of Theta Chi Fraternity, Four and a half gruelling weeks of rush paid off with the addition of 19 pledges. And what a rush it was! Feather , the caravan to Capri ' s, the picnic before the Furman game, other Bluehose games, and the cook-out at the house were just a few of the highlights. Phillip Everhart ' s speech at another successful smoker at the Hungry Bull was the perfect finish to a hard rush. The Thetas capped a per- fect IM football record with a convincing win over ±e KA ' s for the flag footoall title. Traditionally Homecoming finds a rocking time at the Theta Chi house. This year tradition lived on in spite of the rain. And the band played on -and on. The following weekend the house was the scene of the First Annual Parents ' Day Barbecue. The event was a welcome addi- tion. Other social events were a costume party at Halloween along with every Thursday ' s pitch a bitch happenings. Sword and Serpent Weekend, held in Sapphire Valley, was a jewel of a good time. OFFICERS Cliff McLeod Mike Ashmore Al Edwards (Pres. ) Sammy Schumann John Boan Davie Thompson (V. P. ) Gray Stallworth John Bryant Andy Hagen (Treas. ) Alan Teague Dodd Buie Neil Keith (Sec.) Dan Tillman Sam Ergle Bill Tippins (PI. Mas.) Mike Wilson Ricky Blackmon Frank Ertel Alan Hayes BROTHERS Keith Johnson Chris Hinson Tim Askew Eddie Hulse Barry Baughman PLEDGES Larry Jones Bill Bowick Barry Descaro Roger Newton Bob Edens Cline Drum John Odum Joey Glymph David Fowler Bartley Payne Deck Guess Phil Johns Roy Trent Chip Davis John Holder Robert Tucci Ronnie Evans Tripp Stackhouse Peter Wetherell Randy Hoggle Robbie McCombs John Younkin ■ Grant Jaquith m_ | T ' ife k Robert Amick i Greeks 205 ' ., .r . ' . ' ,,. .. r . COMMUNITY INTERACTION Congratulations and Best Wishes from M.S. BAILEY SON, BANKERS serving the Clinton area since 1886 VI S BAlLEi S SON ' iE M i JZ - S sM ' - 208 Community Interaction Compliments of JOHNSON BROTHERS MARKET Clinton, S.C. 833-2422 OriginAJ- ' Blue Ribbon Compliments of Acme Distributing Company of Clinton ' v ' (0 ■s -OoCCwuvvl, ' omp Clinton ' s Complete Pharmacy Near P. C, Jacobs Hwy. HANCOCK POULTRY Saluda, S. C. 29138 Tel. 445-7184 Come On Down To Buddy ' s Air Conditioned . Cold Beer . Color T. V. SANDER ' S SPUR phone 833-3566 BUDDY BURGER phone 833-4400 Community Interaction 209 MEET THE CHALLENGES OF THE FUTURE WITH US L The textile industry affords unlimited opportunities for the youth of today. Achieve your educational goals first. Then, see us to discuss the careers available within our company and industry. CLINTON AM LL S CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA 29325 H.D. PAYNE AND COMPANY phone 833-0783 Distributors of TEXACO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS FIRESTONE TIRES TUBES Dealers in GENERAL ELECTRIC HOME APPLIANCES Sales - Service BALDWIN MOTOR CO. Ford and Mercury Parts and Service North Broad Street Phone 833-1050 Clinton, S.C. 210 Community Interaction These four bearded Madri-guys take a breather between trips to get risers for the Madrigal Dinner Concerts. Joey Glymph and Robert Link enjoy being chaufferred by Andy Millard with Jerry Kennett as attendant. GAMBRELL-HANVEY JEWELERS 104 West Main Street Clinton, S.C. phone 833-4208 William A. Weir Photography Everything PhotographLc 107 E. Pitts Street Clinton, S. C. Telephone 833-1900 PAC SAC UNDERCLASSMEN PHOTOGRAPHER Community Interaction -11 Jane Hudson and Debbie Sollee entertain Alan Stegall in their room during open house. CENTER SERVICE STATION East Carolina Avenue Clinton, S.C. Phone 833-1598 Duvall Ann Cunningham « ftS SUNSHINE CLEANERS Laundry and Dry Cleaning SANITONE CERTIFIED MASTER DRY CLEANERS Phone 833-1492 Clinton, South Carolina Shaded Sandy Collins and David Nates close out a study session with a chat. 212 Community Interaction SoLj-thiorn Roods, Irio. Spratt Grocery Co., Inc. 269 East Main Street Laurens, S.C. CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC. Publishers - Printers - Stationers phone 833-0541 - 833-0542 North Broad Street Clinton, S. C. D.E. Tribble Company Serving Clinton with quality building materials since 1894 Phone 833-2134 Clinton, S.C. ROBERTS DRIVE-IN A Nice Place To Go For Good Things To Eat • Phone 833-3583 8 G : % Out of the past, the present . . . out of the earth, the gold, the diamonds, the pearls . . . out of the arts and crafts of antiquity, evolves the opulence of today. 103 E. Pitts Street Clinton, S. C. K Q iO  Mi i)c CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA 2932S Resiaurant featuring Prime Ribs of Beef, au jus Christie McKenzie and Susan Stevenson literally give of themselves during the football team ' s blood drive. LEARN WHAT IT TAKES TO LEAD. ARMYROTC Pre$lb[yteriaii Gdkge 214 Community Interaction Beaver Atwood Bruce Baldwin Jerry Broome George Camp Burt Campbell David Fortune Mark Hopkins Allen Hunt Keith Johnson Matt Kortrey Buddy Medlin Joel Mercer Mark Nelson Bill Tatum Marion Wyman Congratulations to these new second lieutenants as they continue a proud tradition at Presbyterian. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: Presbyterian College Clinton, South Carolina 29325 803-833-3183 ARMY ROTC [jSL Community Interaction 215 arr rtoon Mio 142 West Main Street Duncan, South Carolina (803)439-8561 Beth and Larry Moore, Owners . . . for portraits of distinction, outdoor portraiture, characterization portraiture, unique bridal and wedding portraiture ysj PYA PEARCE -YOUNG NGEL COMPANY e CONSOUO TID h AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Whoever is in charge of open house hopes that Laurette Jack- son and Ricky Blackmon are too tired to tinkle, too! Susan Crawford gives a lift to an appreciative recipient. Young ' s Gulf Station Tires Road Service Tubes Accessories CARROLL CHARLES Phone 833-1487 212 N. Broad St. McGEE ' S DRUG STORE Clinton, S.C. 216 Community Interaction First National Bank I I of South Carolina Clinton, S.C. Community Interaction 217 Citizens rk Sa ITIZENS rEDERAL OAVINGS AND I.OAN ASSOCIATION YOUR SAVINGS AND HOME FINANCING CENTER Mm. Clinton, S. C V c co  °! t£f Shealy ' s Florist Flowers Especially For You Jacobs Highway Clinton, S.C. -We Wire Flowers- ADAIR ' S Men ' s Shop Clinton, S.C. phone 833-0138 On the Square Since 1937 218 Community Interaction Janet Schilling consoles Bob Edens after another hard-cheered loss at home. The cheerleaders never gave up on the team and never gave up on the crowd during a disappointing season. Beans Bacon Food Store congratulates the class of 1977 - s igned Evans Scarborough Class of ' 73 Lynn Cleckley has the bewildered look that final exams made popular. WHITEFORD ' S DRIVE-IN 801 S. Broad Street Clinton, S.C. Fine Food Bring Your Family INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY COMPANY Everything in Textile Mill Supplies CLINTON, S.C. The Editor would like to thank the many staff personel and others whose efforts made this book a reality. A few of these warrent a special notation. -A hearty thanks goes to former Dean Ben Ivey, for his many efforts to find the staff a comfortable and suitable place to work. His helpfulness was greatly appreciated. -Special appreciation is extended to Dr. and Mrs. Weersing for loaning us the use of their home and yard, often on short notice. -Thanks also to Mr. and Mrs. Hammett who both contributed in their own ways to aid our efforts. -Thanks also to Grey Mason and the entire security force whose late night visits to the Pac Sac office helped break the monotony of layouts. -A special thank-you is given to Larry Moore whose sincere interest and endless patience gave me the needed drive to attempt the senior environmentals. -Thank you also to Fred Bostrum whose easy going manner and reassuring advice kept a very scared editor glued together. There are two students deserving mention also . To Robert Link, our faithful Index Editor, who stayed with us into the wee morning hours, we extend a hearty thank you. A deep appreciation is felt for Greg McMillan who, although not an official mem- ber of the staff, also joined us in our late night battles to finish those pages before the deadline. To the entire staff a sincere thank you for a job well done. The Editor 1 Young Chevrolet Co. ' Service Second to None Highway 121 Whitmire, S.C. 29178 Phone 694-2311 SpENCtR 3 X -- Pi AZ Suite-- n jjt Deea real knouinQ you J Toor one. a ' t only I D ear k cW vt . I J e-V V v O-nW ' . ' .C. cK.n(i Vvoi e A-VxGkV Tf t • ' • ) ' ' ' ■f ' ' ' ■♦lie f  i, I 2)fiar ( u div, 17 i „ k€ £A- t 0Cf6Lsl,i [ Rm If UP VOUR n ID. ff MUNSTER RITB XT v « «.| VX-Cx O ' - - i ' 7-. bit A •r V V i-s o! Jt: 1 s OK !f )t I . J LvjA (Janet: t !_i N A I I   T Li r A I I .— . a. I n n  v 3 ' r 3 (;e -r.sa 57aB DAVID S. ABLES 149 SUSAN F. ADAMS 149 THOMAS ELDRED ADDISON 196. 64 SEAN T AHERN 50. 149 G. THOMAS ALEXANDER I 110. 196 MARGARET L, ALLEN 7. 31, 110. 168. 188. 189 JAMES F, AMATRIAIN 128, 190, 194 C. MECHELE AMICK 42, 43, 110. 184. 188 ROBERT L, AMICK 42, 43, 138. 146, 170, 184. 204 RICHARD W. AMICK 149 CATHY ANDERSON 128. 170 GREGORY M. ANDERSON SO. 196. 149 LYNN G. ANDERSON 149. 160 PATTl J ANDERSON 8. 128 RANDI L. ANDDERSON 148, 149 ANTONIO E ANGEL 61. 63. 110 EDDIE J ARD 109. 110. 107. 159. 162. 171. 176. 194 JAMES R ARMENTROUT 110. 54. 55. 58. 59 JEANETTE M ARMOUR 140. 149 N, CAROLINE ARNETTE 149. 182 JOHN A ARNOLD 128. 156. 174. 188. 189. 226 M ELLEN ARNOLD 110. 188 ROBERT M ASHMORE JR 149. 204 W, TIMOTHY ASKEW 28, 71, 110, 204 BASIL W ATWOOD JR 10, 47, 198, 215 J, LEE AYERS 138. 179. 196. 193. 74 PHILIP R BAGGETT 129 MICHAEL D, BAILEY 138. 194 S, HERBERT BAKER 110. 202 C, BRUCE BALDWIN 111, 194, 215 LARRY G BALLARD 198, 47, 129, 173 E COSETTE BALLESTERO JAMES C BALLEW 68, 111, 167, 74 SANDRA STARR BALTZECAR 31, 149 WANDA H BARKSDALE 52. 129 BARRY BAUGHMANN 204 R EDWIN BASS 31. 109. Ill JANET D, BEARDEN 42. 43. 149, 151, 184 HAROLD M BEASLEY 28. 51. 70. 129. 132. 157. 177 CATHY R BEATY 129. 164. 166 ORA F BECHTLER 111. 192 CARLOS BEHAR 61. 63. 129 MAURICIO BEHAR 60. 61 RICK W BELL 188. 194. 173. 227 MARK F BELLOWS 53. 149 SHARON E, BELLWOOD 138 RAUOF BENFARHAT 138 DAVID G BERRY 128. 203 BILL G BERRY 47. 48. 64. 129. 198 CISSY L BETTS 42, 43, 149, 156, 184 KATHY E. BICKLEY 149, 228 ROBERT D, BISHOPS 149, 50 GARY L, BLACK 194 LISA C. BLACK 197 RICHARD A. BLACKMON 84, 129, 136, 160, 173, 204, 216, 226 ROBIN A. BLACKMON 149 KAREN L. BLEVINS 102, 149, 174 JENNIFER L BLUM 149 MICHELLE A BLYZES 138, 146. 188 JOHN CHARLES BOAN 149. 204 ELIZABETH L. BOGG 140. 149. 152 HARMAN J. BOLING 50, 149, 198 SALLY K. BOONE 129 ERNEST JOEL BOWEN 111. 183. 192 JOHN P BOWEN 50. 149. 198 DEBRA A. BOWICK 28. 69. 107. 109. 111. 181 BILL L BOWICK 28. 112. 204 RUSSELL O BOWLING 29. 111. 174. 175. 192 SUSAN L BOWMAN 149 ANNETTE BOYD 149 CATHERINE E BOYD 8. 138. 188 ANN R. BRACKETT 138 AMY T BRACKNEY 138 ANNE L. BRADFORD 112. 167. 172, 181 LISA R BRADFORD 112 SUSAN C BRADLEY 29. 129. 135. 172. 174. 180, 192 DENNIS BRAGG 53 SUSAN F BRAGG 134, 138, 174 TERESA L. BREWER 149 PHILIP H BRICE 61, 149 JAMES L BRIDGES 147, 138 SUSAN KAY BRINKMANN 129 LEE E. BRINSON 112, 146, 173. 193 GUS BRINSON 27 GREG B. BRISCOE 37, 42, 43, 112, 184 EDWARD H BROCKENBROUGH 50. 149. 202 EDWARD D BROGDON 202 DANNY H BROOKS 42. 43. 138. 182. 184. 227 SHANNON L, BROOKS 112 CHARLES D BROOME 112 JERRY L, BROOME 47. 106. 109. 112. 173. 186. 215 HELEN B. BROWN 148. 188. 149 LANG M BROWN 149. 194 TOM J BROWN JR 112. 200. 201 ANDRE J BRUYERE 129 LAUREL L, BRYAN 113, 181 BRAD BRYANT 195 JOHN C. BRYANT 53, 149, 204 JULIAN BRYON 53 STEPHEN R. BUCHANAN 129, 178, 179 SUSAN M. BUFFINGTON 42, 43, 149, 184 PHILLIP D BUIE 139. 204 BELINDA C. BULLARD 139. 203 DAVID A. BUMGARDNER 129 DAHAL E. BUMGARDNER 55. 149, 198 CLINTON BURGESS 149, 182 LONNIE J. BURGESS 47, 153, 198 CLAYTO BURKE 46, 50. 149 LISA A BURNETTE 11. 37. 113. 174. 175. 184 DEBRA K BURNSIDE 102. 139 JOHN W. BURNSIDE JR 198 JAY C. BYARS 50. 149 ROBIN M, BYARS 47. 129. 174. 198 TERRY A. CAIN 139. 179 GEORGE K. CALHOUN 146, 150 JEANNINE K, CALLAHAN 138 SCOTTY M. CALLAN 23. 29. 42. 43. 140. 182. 184. 139, 147 CHERYL L. CAMERON 150, 227 KIM A. CAMERON 51, 181 GEORGE M. CAMP JR 47, 1 13, 186. 215 ALBERT M CAMPBELL JR 47. 50. 51. 113. 173. 187. 215 BRENDA CAMPBELL 42. 43. 129. 148. 184 DAVIDS, CAMPBELL 150 MINDV B. CAMPBELL 139. 203. 227. 229 MARSHA C. CAMPBELL 113. 181 MARSHALL M CAMPBELL 113, 196 SUSAN CAMPBELL 42, 43, 51. 129. 184 LAWRENCE A. CANNON 47, 48. 130. 198 WILLIAM C. CANNON 55. 198 NANCY M. CARLISLE 150, 168. 228 STEPHEN K. CARNIE 49, 150. 160. 200 ELIZABETH A CARR 149, 156. 174 MARY K. CARRUTH 139 SUZANNE G CATES 28. 103. 139 JOAN CAUBLE 139 PETER J CHAMBERLIN 64. 150 CHARLES A, CHAMBERS 50. 150 JOYE CHAPMAN 27. 104. 105. 109. 113. 188 JOHNNY C. CHAPPELLE 150 STEPHEN B, CHURM 47. 64. 130. 132. 171, 173, 198 DEBORAH A, CLARK 52, 107, 109, 113, 167, 168, 172, 226 LINDA C. CLARK 16 ELIZABETH L CLECKLEY 150 ESTHER K CLEVELAND 150 BARBARA A COAN 52 MELODY J. COE 130, 174. 181 ALBERT P. COGGESHALL 150 ELLIOTT J. COLEMAN III 150. 196 LADONNA G. COLLINS 150. 152 MATILDA L COLLINS 52. 114 SANDRA J. COLLINS 139. 212 HO A, CONE 36. 130. 162. 177 TERRY O, CONNELL 139, 194 ALICIA B. CONNERS 139 THOMAS C, CONNOLLY 139. 202 CAROLE J. CONNOR 150 DANIEL O. COOK 28. 139. 170. 202 LEISA L. COOPER 150 ALICE C. VAN HASSELT 130 GARY W. CORIEY 47. 133. 130 RICHARD A. CORLEY 113. 182 REBECCA L, CORLEY 103. 130. 181 JAMES S. COUEY 47, 139 MARY C. COWSERT 140, 169, 182, 188, 189 WILLIAM S. COWSERT 66, 150. 157. 188. 189. 196 BARRY E. COX 47. 130. 198 JAMES A. COX JR 47. 198 TERESA L. COX 140. 150, 179 SUSAN P. CRABILL 114, 179, 188. 205, 75 LAURA J. CRAIG 114. 172 SUSAN A. CRAWFORD 140. 216 KATHY G. CRAYTON 69. 109. 1 14, 140. 229 GEORGE A. CRIPPEN 55, 57 CLAUDE A. CROCKER 10. 47. 65. 130. 167 DARIA T CRONIC 31. 114. 183 JOHN M. CROWE 140. 182 MICHAEL A. DAFFIN 130. 182 ELIZABETH B. DAVENPORT 150 BETTY J. DAVIS 107. 109. 114. 148. 168. 178 KEITH CHANDLER DAVIS 130, 170, 178, 204 LOUISE E. DAVIS 150, 229 DIANE DEAN 195 JANICE B. DEBELL 150 GEORGES DEBRULE 196 MARK H DEES 68, 140, 182, 190 FRANCES M. DELARUE 150, 156 CATHERINE L DELOACH 42, 43. 140. 169. 184. 230 BARRY W DESCARO 70. 204, 226 DEBORAH A, DICKENSON 114 FREDERICK L DICKENSON 150, 153, 202 THURSTON O DODGENS 140 PHYLLIS A. DOHN 66, 140. 156. 160 JOHN B DORCH 140. 158. 177 VANESSA D. DORMAN 150 DIANNE R DOLIDOUKJIAN 23. 42. 43. 68. 138. 140. 174. 184. 41 148, 169, 170, WILLIAM T DOUGLASS 150, 182 JOHN H DOWDLE JR 150 THEODORE M DRAGICH 130 JANE M DRAKE 84. 106. 109. 114. 172. 182 CARTER C. DRUM 140, 204 JOHN S, DUDASH 150, 198 WILLIAM F, DUNCAN 150, 202 JOHN W, DUPREE 50, 150, 196 JOHN T. DURDEN JR 68, 140, 196 BRADFORD A, DURHAM 68, 130, 169. 173. 196 COURTNEY H, EBBINGHOUSE 148. 151. 153 VIRGINIA C ECKSTINE 140. 168. 182 MARGARET C EDDINGS 37. 42. 43. 130. 174. 175. 184 BOB M, EDENS 14. 51. 53. 71. 114, 204. 218 LARUE W EDGE JR 150 AL C, EDWARDS 29. 130. 179. 204 ALLEN M. EDWARDS 107. 108. 109. 114. 157. 173. 178. 193 SUE C EHLING 130 DAVID W. ELLIOTT 46. 47, 65, 130, 137. 173 CHARLES R EPPS 150, 182 MARY J. EPTING 150 SAMUEL R- ERGLE 151, 204 FRANCIS D ERTEL 151. 204 SAMUEL F. ERVIN 140. 169 JANET M, ETCHISON 52. 130. 132, 144 KATHRYN L. ETHRIDGE 151. 152, 182. 188. 75 RONALD L. EVANS 106. 109. 114. 167. 173, 179, 193, 204, 205 RAOF FARHAT 60, 61 RHEA A. FARIS 47, 65. 131. 200 STEVE L. FARISH 47 CATHERINE M. FARMER 151 REMLEY E, FARR 42. 43. 184. 194 PAULA A. FARRIS 62. 140, 158 ELLEN M. FERGUSON 42. 43, 23. 91. 150. 151. 184 MILES H. FERGUSON 28, 128. 131. 162. 169. 176. 202 GEORGE T, FESPERMAN HI 42. 43. 151. 178, 184 TOBYN N. FETNER 151 HAROLD F FLEMING 50. 151 PHILLIP M. FLEMING 140 RACHEL E FLEMING 114 WILLIAM R FLOYD JR 131. 193. 198 MARY LENARD FLYNN 37. 42. 43. 140, 184 JEANNE M. FOLSOM 68, 140. 151, 182 DAVIDS. FORTUNE 65. 72. 114. 193. 200. 215 MARY C. FORTUNE 114, 158 DAVID A FOWLER 114, 204, 75 JONATHAN W, FOX JR 151 VIVIAN G. FRAMPTON 151 DAVID K. FRANKS 50, 51 MARY C. FRASER 70, 140, 182 LAURENCE D FREDERICK 151, 179. 196 ANDREW F FREELAND 114 JOHN C. FREEMAN 23. 42, 43, 151, 184 KAROLYN A. FREEMAN 131 WILLIAM S. FREEMAN 140, 149. 151, 157 KAREN R FRENCH 114 SUSAN L, FRENCH 140, 151 PATRICIA A GADDY 116 GRACE E. GAGE 140, 188, 230 MICHAEL DUANE GAINEY 50, 151 MORRIS M. GALLOWAY JR 140. 146, 182. 171 JULIANA GAMBRELL 131. 169 WILLIAM G. GARRETT 50. 151. 198 JAMES A GASTON 65. 72. 47. 140. 202 GEORGE W, GATLIN 50. 151 MARVIN C GAULT 50, 140 CAROL VENISE GETTYS 140 CHARLES W. GIBBS 151. 202 CYNTHIA A. GIBSON 140 WILLIAM A GIBSON 140, 196 JANE K, GILBERT 151 MICHAEL E GILL 47, 131. 167. 198 EDNA C GLEASON 107. 114. 172 MOLLIE K. GLOVER 52 MICHAEL J, GLYMPH 23. 29. 37. 42. 43. 68. 107. 108. 109, 116, 164, 166, 167, 173, 184. 204. 210 PANSY R GOFORTH 141. 151 CAROLYN E GOODYEAR 151 LUCY K. GRAYBILL 131. 134. 172. 189 ALAN W, GREEN 47. 141 LAURA A. GREEN 116 MICHAEL C GREEN 141 BETSY C GREENE 23. 42. 43. 151. 156. 184. 188. 228 JARRELL K GREENE 70. 131. 202 JANE A GREGORY 138. 140. 141 DENNIS N. GRIFFIN 54. 55. 57. 72. 116. 59 BONNIE B, GRIFFITH 151. 156. 174. 182 BRUCE S. GROVER 29. 116. 130. 170. 179, 194 SUSAN S. GRUBE 51, 131 JULIAN D. GUESS 106, 116, 173, 174, 175, 188, 189. 192. 204 MARIE E GWINN 141 JOHN D, HACKETT 47. 116. 177. 192. 74. 75 SARA J HADDON 86. 149. 151. 226, 41 SAMUEL A. HAGEN 68. 131. 170. 204 LAURA J, HALL 138. 141. 169. 174. 189 ROBERT G HALL II 151. 200 SUSAN C, HALL 69. 141 RANDY B. HALLMAN 141 THELON A HAMBY III 131. 196 WILLIAM W, HAMES 116 MARTIN L. HAMMILL 116. 74. 75 DOROTHY D. HAMMOND 36. 42. 43. 151. 152. 182. 184. 188 MILDRED G HANSELL 118. 168. 172 ROBERT L HARE III 141. 159. 178. 179 BARRY HARKY 141 BARRY W HARLEY 47 SUSAN G HARMON 118 AMY E HARRIS 117. 180 PHILIP H HARRIS 73, 151, 200 CHERYL L HARRISON 117, 181 ELISABETH G HARRISON 117 JAMES P HARRISON 151 ROBERT D, HARVEY 68, 141, 189, 200 CAMERON T. HARVING 68, 196 RHETT H, HASELL 10, 117, 179 NOEL C, HASKINS 66, 149, 151, 157, 164, 166, 179, 203 ALAN F HAYES 148, 204 CHRISTINA J HEMBREE 141. 182. 188. 190 BERRY K HENDERSON 47, 65, 131, 198 CHARLOTTE V HENDERSON 22, 42, 43, 52, 152, 182. 184. 75 AMY N. HERD 141, 145, 146, 148, 159, 170 JAMES A. HERLONO 152, 196 JUDY L HERRING 117, 192 SHELBY J HEWITT 131, 188 HARRY E, HICKLIN III 141, 164. 166. 178. 179. 196 222 Index IS r GAIL T HIGDON 131 WILLIAM C. HILCERSON 47. 141 JOAN P, HILL 132 WARING W. HILLS 111 65. 141. 182 REBECCA M HILTON 19. 141, 188 KAYRE K, MINES 152 CHRISTOPHER L IIINSON 65, 152, 204 ARTHUR J. HOBBLE 50. 152. 202 MARION W, HODGES 117. 194 , JOHN F. HOGAN 50, 152. 202 JOHN R. HOGGLE 132. 136. 169. 173. 193. 204, 226 BARRY HOLCOMB 182 JOHN L. HOLDER 47. 141. 204 JOHNNY M HOLLOWAY 66. 152 EDMUND F HOLMES 141, 198. 202. 41 SUSAN A. HOLMGREEN 37, 42, 43, 141. 184 MARY W. HOLT 132 WALTER B, IIOLWELL 47, 49, 64. 132. 198, 74 ALAN K, HOPKINS 152. 194 JOHN M, HOPKINS 117. 215 TOM P HORONZY 55. 132. 200 ANDY HORTON 29 JAMES I) HORTON 42, 43. 152, 184 CLAL ' DE U . HOUSER 47. 65, 141. 198 THOMAS D HOUSTON 47. 69. 132 ARMSTRONG J. HOWARD 141. 179. 196 ANDREA L. HOWARD 141 STEVEN J HOWARD 141 WILLIAM L, HOWARD 47, 141 JANET L. HOWE 28. 107. 109. 117, 140, 168, 172 DAVID W. HUCKABEE 50, 152. 202 JAMES R. HUDSON 117, 180, 100. 201 JANE W HUDSON 29, 132, 168, 181. 182. 188, 190. 212. 230 PETER B, HUFF 202, 227 JAMES E. HULSE III 152. 204. 179 FREDDY HUMPHRIES 53 MICHAEL A HUMPHRIES 55. 152 NNE P, HUNOERFORD 118. 188, 189 GLENN R. HUNSINGER 141 ALLEN G, HUNT 118. 215 REGINA M HURLEY 132, 164. 166, 172 CATHERINE J HYATT 106. 109, 118. 168. 199 TERRY E lUSTI 132 ANNA R. JACKS 69, 118 CONSTANCE L. JACKSON 7, 152, 160, 216 KAREN L. JACKSON 132 JAMES C, JACOB 132, 196 LAURA C. JACOBS 141, 147 GRANT C. JAQUITH 47, 142. 204 DAVID JARRETT 139 ALLEN C. JAY 47. 142 TONIA D. JENERETTE 152. 177 JAMES E. JENNINGS JR 118, 173, 179, 202 MAMIE L, JENNINGS 152, 168, 188 DONALD J. JETER 53, 61, 152. 196 MERRY B, JOHNS 152 PHILIP G. JOHNS 47. 142. 204 BILLUPS P. JOHNSON II 50. 65. 152. 198 DEBORAH A JOHNSON 42. 43. 142, 184 DAVID DOUGLAS JOHNSON 54, 55, 56, 152 ELIZABETH H. JOHNSON 152. 195 HORACE K JOHNSON 28, 151, 118, 164, 166. 178. 186. 204, 205, 215 JULIE L JOHNSON 42. 43, 152. 184, 194 JAMES V JOHNSON 146. 152 SUSAN C JOHNSON 148. 152 TAMi R. JOHNSON 140. 152 VIRGINIA A JOHNSON 15. 152. 194 WILLIAM A. JOHNSTON 132, 192, 196 MARK L. JOLLY 200 CARLTON H JONES 50, 152 LAURENCE M. JONES 47. 142. 204 NANCY A. JONES 28. 62. 118, 178, 179 RICHARD A. JONES 42, 200 ROBERT E. JONES 47, 142 STEFANI A. JONES 62, 152 SHERYL L JONES 142 ANDREW B JORDAN 111 152, 71, 157, 179, 182 DAVID C. JORDAN 47. 72, 142 JOSEPH F JORDAN JR 47. 1 19 RENEE M. JOSEPH 14. 142, 188, 205, 226 , MARK B. KALTZ 142. 144. 198. 202, 41 MARK W KAY 50, 152 ' ROBERT NEIL KEITH 68. 133. 204 JAMES D KELLOGG 61, 152 JOHNNIE B KENNEDY 119, 192 JOSEPH W KENNEDY 302 JERRY W KENNETT 23, 31, 37, 42, 43. 108. 119. 183. 18 SANFORD B. KEYES 68. 128. 133, 140, 143. 201 SAl 1 KIKER 203 CINDY I, KIMBALL 42, 43. 119. 168. 172. 174, 184 LOUIE W KING 55, 58, 59. 73. 132. 133. 198. 59 CASSIE E KINNEY 183 MICHAEL A. KNIGHT 149. 152. 157. 182 MATTHEW W KORTREY 119. 215 REBECCA A LAMAR 133. 178. 179 THOMAS L LANDSGAARD 153, 200 CONNIE L LANE 137 ANNA E. LANIER 142 DEBORAH C LANNON 142 MOLLY K LARISCY 140. 142. 170 TERRI L LATHOM 153 PEGGY L LAWHORN 153. 182 TERESA LAWRENCE 149. 153 ROBERT S LEATHERWOOD 153 FRED V LEGG 142. 145. 194 CHARLOTTE LEHN 133 m GRACE B. LEMMON 153, 227 JAMES T LEOPARD 55, 58, 59. 133, JENNIFER A LEWIS 142 JUDITH M. LEWIS 29. 119, 170 LEONARD G. LEWIS 8, 142 ROBERT I LEWIS JR 133. 202 SUSAN E, LINDSAY 153 ROBERT S LINK JR 37, 42. 43. 107. 109, 119, 131, 173, 174 164. 166. 162 184, 210 CRAWFORD C LIPSEY 51, 133. 177 HENRY T LITTLE JR 119 RICHARD M. LITTLE 153, 194 ROXANN LONER 119 LYNN E LONOINO 120 GEORGE L. LONGLEY 8. 53, 133 ELIZABETH A LOUNSBURY 120, 169, 170, 188. 197 CAROLINE J. LOVE 142 JOHN T. LOVE 133. 194 BETTY LYNN LYBRAND 62. 63. 133, 170. 180 PHYLLIS S. LYDA 106. 109. 120. 153, 168, 171. 172 JOHN P. MACDONALD 153 HERBERT L MACE 149, 153, 157. 182 SANDRA J. MACEYKO 153 MARGARET G MACHEN 42. 43. 23. 28, 138. 142. 146. 167, 178. 175. 179. 184 JO-ANNAH MAHAFFEY 150. 153 AMY P. MANNING 133 BENJAMIN E. MARETT 142, 178. 179 JAMES J. MARKS JR 142, 194, 193 PIERCE E MARKS III 142, 202 SARA C MARTIN 142 AMY C. MATHIAS 152. 153 RUTH MATHURA 37. 42. 43, 153. 184 SAMUEL E. MATTISON 70. 120. 158. 74 PAUL MAYE 198 JAMES R. MAY 47, 133, 202 CLARENCE A. MCARTHUR 64. 120, 167. 192, 196 JAMES G. MCARTHUR 153, 148, 164, 166, 182 RALPH C MCBRIDE 50, 147, 133, 198 ROBERT 1, MCCASLIN 28, 142, 179, 194 ROBERT T MCCOMBS 68. 142. 204. 230 JIM C MCCOUN 60. 65. 153 MILDRED A. MCCRARY 42. 43. 142. 178. 184 ELIZABETH A. MCCUTCHEON 142 AUDREY E. MCDANIEL 142. 188 STEVEN A. MCDOUGALL 120. 194 THOMAS K MCGEE 68. 120, 196 HENRY B MCGILL 120. 196 MARA M. MCGILL 69. 107. 120. 140, 172, 174. 74. 75 SARAH E. MCGRAW 17. 42. 43. 143. 184 DEBORAH MCGREGOR 169 SUSAN A. MCINTIRE 121 LILLIAN MCINTOSH 29. 103. 108. 121. 170. 172. 174 MARK A. MCKEE 133. 190. 195. 202 KATHERINE E. MCKELLAR 52. 143 CHRISTIE D, MCKENZIE 133. 134. 192, 213 JANET MCLANAHAN 137. 143 RONALD N. MCLANAHAN153 CLIFF H. MCLEOD JR 23. 31. 36. 37. 42. 43. 121. 164, 166. ALAN J, MCLEROY 53. 143 JOSEPH G, MCMILLAN 42. 43, 131, 143. 170. 184 JOHN A. MCRAE 50. 143 JACKSON L MCRAE 141, 143, 169, 198 MIMI MCRAE 66, 153 ANGUS G. MEDLIN 2 9. 121, 187. 200, 215 RITA G. MEDLOCK 121. 181 DEBBIE E MEEKS 133 CLAY C. MERCER 153 JOSEPH J, MERCER JR 173. 186. 193. 202. 215, 121 NOLAND MEYERS II 46. 121, 169. 194 PATRICIA A, MILES 143 CARL A. MILLARD 31. 37. 42, 43, 143, 162. 164, 176, 182, I 210. 166 ANNETTE MILLER 153, 198 FREDERICK A MILLER 50. 153 DAVID T. MIXON JR 200 CLARKE R. MIXSON 153. 200 JJ MCATES 47. 143. 147, 198 WILLIAM J. MONROE JR 128. 198. 202 PAMELA J, MOORE 143, 182, 188, 189. 192 MARILYN D. MOORER 2S. 143. 177 CARTER H MORFORD 143. 178, 179. 194 JAMES T MORTON 42. 43. 121. 184 PAUL E MOYE 47. 133 CYNTHIA A. MOYER 134 PAULA A MOZINGO 143. 152 MARYELLEN S. MULKEY 29. 121. 172. 174. 180. 203 CRAIG D. MURRAY 47. 134. 198 LEIGH A. MYRICK 68. 143. 140 DAVID C. NATES 46. 47. 143. 198, 212 TIMOTHY A. NATES 153 FREDNA L. NELSON 153 INA C. NELSON 62, 63, 69, 143, 153. 157. 167. 168, 182. 189 MARK T. NELSON 28, 122. 147. 198. 215. 74 RICKY C NELSON 153 MARVIN NEWMAN 50. 153 ROGER E, NEWTON 17.37.42.43. 106. 122. 170. 171. 173, 184, 189, 204 WILLIE D NEWTON JR 31. 153. 157 CAROL A NISSEN 143 LUCINDA S NORRIS 143. 75 RICHARD L NORRIS 51. 153. 200 WILLIAM J OBRIEN 55, 154 JULIA L OCONNELL 28. 143. 168. 174 EDWARD P ODOM 202 JOHN R ODUM 47, 143. 204 PATRICK H OESER 66, 154 1 TIMOTHY J, OLDS 23. 42. 43, 143. 182, 18 JAMES B. OLLIS JR 47, 143, 198 WILLIAM R OWENS 122. 194 LEE J- PADGETT 47. 1 34 MARK PADGETT 50. 154 JOHN E. PAGE 154. 194 LISA M PANTAZE 62. 143 , 176. WILLIAM W PARKER 122 PATRICK J. PARKS 50. 154 LYNN L. PARTINGTON 134. 188 CATHERINEA. PATTERSON 68. 140. 144 ELLIOTT PAULINO 47. 49. 134. 173 DORT B. PAYNE JR 204 LAUREN J. PAYNE 144 CAROL C. PEACOCK 140. 154 CHERYL R PEAGLER 148. 154.69 PATTY E. PEASE 89, 122 LAWRENCE M. PEEBLES 42, 43. 131, 144. 182. 184 JOAN PELLETT 154 DAVID T. PENLAND 47. 122. 173, 215 BARBARA L. PETRY 154, 229 DANIEL PAUL PHILLIPS 154. 200 MARTIN A, PHILLIPS 144 174. RICHARD A, PHINNEY 122 MARGARET T. PICKENS 69. 122, 140. 148. 170, 172, 1S8 LYNDA LU PILLSBURY 108 MARGARET C. PITTMAN 134, 135, 181. 182, 188. 190. 1 ' LEIGH ANN PLAYER 154 MITCHELL B. POE 42. 43. 152. 154. 182. 184 ERNEST E PORTER 47. 134 VIRGINIA D POSTON 7. 108. 181. 122 CATHERINE L. POWELL 154. 182. 188. 216 SUSAN E. PRESSAU 108. 123. 178. 179 LAURIE K PRUETT 68. 154 MARY A. QUARTERMAN 10. 123, 181 CLENDON P. RAINES 144. 200, 66 LOLA EVALYN RANDALL 26, 31. 123, 168. 183 ANNE E. REED 31. 144, 182 ERSKINE A REED 50. 154 CHRISTINE H. REID 27. 29. 37. 42. 43, 134, 168. 170, 172, 174 MAJOR DYE REID JR 144. 145, 164. 166, 178, 179, 196 REGENA A. REILAND 154, 160 CYNTHIA G REITZ 144. 188 RICHARD D, RENTZ 47. 144 JOHN A. REYNOLDS 92. 123. 128, 202. 229 JUDY C REYNOLDS 10. 123. 181 JEFFG. REYNOLDS 134. 173. 202 SUSAN C. REYNOLDS 28. 123 WILLIAM M RHODES 50. 154. 177 DANIEL B. RIBBLE 134 ROBERT H RICE JR 73. 149. 154, 157. 194 ROBIN RIVERS 73. 154 CARL W ROBBINS 114. 200 PUPPY ROBERTS 202 MARIANNA C ROBERTSON 152 ANDREW T. ROBINSON 154. 196 DEAN P. ROBINSON 194 JULIE A. ROBINSON 27, 29. 144, 168 184, 204 JERRY R. ROBINSON 154 PAMELA J RODGERS 144. 168, 188 CAROL A. ROLLINS 52. 123, 172, 188 WILLIAM A. ROOF 106, 123, 164, 166. 192 ROBERT S. ROUSE 144. 202 KAREN A. ROWELL 108. 123 ALVIN R RUARK 149. 154. 157 JENNIFER L. RUDDER 124. 140. 197 JANET E RUSCHELL 144 PAUL F RUSH 28. 55. 134. 164. 166. 173. 198. 229 MARY K RUSZLER 154 CLYNCH T. SALLEY 91. 144 JOE G. SALMON 18. 46. 47. 49. 124, 198 83, 184 MICHAEL E. SAMUELSON 42. 43. 144. 184 NANCY A. SANDERSON 134 CHARLES M SATTERFIELD 144. 200 JAMES R. SATTERFIELD 134. 200 JEFFREY B. SAUERBRUN 134 CHERYL J SAWYER 144 DANIEL W. SCARBOROUGH 47. 134 JANET R SCHILLING 51. 52. 144, 218 THGM.VS R SCHREIBER 55, 58, 154, 198 SAMUEL O SCHUMANN JR 8. 144, 169. 179. 204 MARY LYNN SCOTT 152 VIVIAN M SCROGGS 124. 195 MICHAEL SEABROOK 158. 177 ROY H SENN 139. 144, 194 ALLEN N. SETZER 50. 154. 198 ALVIN D, SEWELL 54. 55, 56. 57. 58. 124. 177 DAVID G SHADDRIX 47. 198 TRACEY L SHEALY 154 WANDA K SHEALY 124 CATHERINE E, SHELTON 135. 182 RICHARD A SHIRLEY 124. 162. 170, 176. 196 SANDREA A, SHOCKLEY 52. 124, 168 GLORIA K. SHOUSE 144, 170 KIMBERLY A. SHURBURTT 124 GEORGE PHILIP SIMPSON 144, 202 HENRY SIMMONS 53 WILLIAM N SINCLAIR 66. 135. 200. 226 WILLIAM E. SIZEMORE 47. 50. 135 DEBORAH A SMEAD 52. 154 ALAN R SMITH 10. 47. 194. 198 COKE B SMITH III 135. 169 CONE E SMITH II 50. 154 DAVID J SMITH 154 FREDERICK L SMITH 144, 179. 193 JANICE A SMITH 154. 174. 178. 188. 75 KATHY M SMITH 139, 144. 188 226 Index 223 MIRIAM J. SMITH 144 1 M. 182, 188 WILSON M, SMITH 144. 14S, |96 ROBERT P SNIPES l 6 DEBRA D SOLLEE 144, 17 ' ), 182. 212 THOM S K. STACKHOISE 144, 204 ASA G STALLWORTH l. 145, 204 STEPHAN R. STANKhWR II 145 JAN IS LEA STEEDL n. 145 ALEXANDER P STEl.l 145, IS2. 178, ALAN M STEGALL 4 I_ 5, 173, 182, LEWIS V. STEPP 135 I ' M CAROL E. STETSON 144. 148, 137. 213, 168 ,11 ' JE )M 181 1 I , 43, 15 1 li I T 154. 188 1 SIKATTON 8, I s 1 RH kLAND 111 R ' i ' sTPlCkl ND 42 .1 WILs 11 STRUM AND JR 66. 154. 2( ROBERT 1 STRIt KLAND 47. 65. 135. JAMES 1 STRINGIELLOW 154, 196 JOHN II STROID 55. 125, ]9i E t SJl BBS 154 Wll LI l P TATI M JR lb ' ). 193. 202, BEMAMINC TWLOR 155. 196 BXR?-! P V 1 OR . 0. 155. 198 CHI R )R El ! ■ ' I TWLOR 145. 203 JOM I li 1 I OR 125 JOHN l TAVI OR 145, 196 PAUL rA ■LOR 31 ROGER C TA LOR 139. 145, 179, 196 ALAN W. TEAGLE 22. 31. 36, 37, 42, 43, 131 JOHN M. TEMPLETON 125, 200 JULIE E. TERRY 155 ALBERT P, THOMAS JR 69, 128. 135, 202 JANE A THOMAS 135 JAMES R THOMAS 135. 200 DONNA MARIE THOMASON 145 BETTY J. THOMPSON 28. 142, 145, 178, 229 DAVID J- THOMPSON 68. 139, 145, 146. 204 ROBERT D, THOMPSON JR 135 FRANK TiCE JR 46, 145. 169 DANIEL L Til LMAN 135, 204 DAVID E. TINGA 155. |94 WILLIAM G, TIPPINS 135. 204 BENJAMIN F TIPTON JR 203 MONTEITH P TODD 64, 145, 196 JOHNNY M, TRAMEL 125 ROY A TRENT 136, 204. 75 DAVID E TRIBBLE JR 70. 106. 109, 125, 173 RLID V TRIBBLE 145 JEAN L TROLLINGER 69. 155 W ll.LIAM B TROl LINGER 68. 145. 196. 74 ROBERT 1 TUCCI 155. 2114 PHILIP A TUKEY 125, Isl JOHN A Tl RNfcR 54. 55 155, 198 ROBERT WINSLOW TURNER 123, 182 ANDREW A. TWLITO 47, 125. 198 GRAYCE D. TYLER 140. 155 BERTHA I TYNER 125. Iss LISA i; I STII Nk 146 CYNTHIA S UTTI R 146 MARSH LI VANN 53. 155. 21); JASPER B VARN III 51. 126. IJ ROBERT P VARNLR 136. 196 KATHRYN E VlCkLR ■ 126 CHARLES F W M.DRON 61. 15 GREGORY W WALKER 47. 11. MELVILLE B WALkl R 126. U Rn L WALKER JR 50. 155 SAI n ' S W 1 kl R 62. 140. 14i JOHN 1 « 1 1 1 t 146 RHODA O NV ALL, CE 146 BILL WALTON 189 MARY A WALTER 126. 188, 189. 192 JAMES S. WARD 50. 65 LESLIE WARNER 140, 146 NANCY R. WARREN 139, 155. 75 VIRGINIA S. WATKINS 146. 182. 188 JAMES J WATSON 55. 58. 155. 198 RICHARD P WATSON 146 BLAKE I. WATTS JR 47. 136, 198 JOHN W. WEISS 23. 28. 42. 43. 37. 106. 126. 171. 173. 174. 175 184, 109 ELIZABETH H. WELLS 155 HENRY J. WESSEL 47. 72. 202. 227. 136 KARL D WESSINGER 47, 71, 173, 198, 136 KAREN E WESSINGER 42, 43. 155. 168. 174, 178. 184. 227 MYRA MARIE WESTBROOK 29. 146 ALICE D WESTBURY 27. 68, 271 PETER R. WETHERELL 50. 155, 204 BETTY CECILE WHITE 126 CAROLYN A. WHITE 146 SARA P. WHITE 146. 178 MARY E WHITTEMORE 37. 42, 43, 126. 174, 175. 184 GLEN D. WIELAND 146. 193. 198 DANA L. WIGGINS 146 ANNE M. WILDE 136 WALTER W WILFONG 126 MARGARET G. WILKES 51. 126. 136, 170 FREDERICK G WILLIAMS 149. 155, 157. 196 KEVEN L WILLIAMS 46, 47. 65. 48, 136 NANCY I WILLIAMS 155 JUDITH L. WILLIAMSON 37. 42. 43, 136, 162. 171. 174. 176. RAYMONDS. WILLOCH 55. 155, l ' )S ANGUS S. WILSON 155 JOAN M. WILSON 146 JEFFREY W. WILSON 50. 65 MICHAEL W. WILSON 136. 204 RUBY E. WILSON 126 THOMAS A. WILSON 47. 126. 192 DONNA E. WITT 148. 155 JANET E. WITT 28. 126. 171 JAMES C WOOD 155 JULIA F. WOODSON 70, 146, 182. 188 TRICIA S WOODSON 136. 182. 188 JAMES R WOODWARD 66. 126. 181. 200 ROLANDIS WOODWARD 155 BRENDA K WRIGHT 23. 37, 42. 43. 136. 184 LUCY ANN WRIGHT 68. 136, 192. 195 MARION H. WYMAN 53, 66, 187. 200, 215 ANN YELTON 182 BETH G YOUNG 69. 126, 168 CARL E YOUNG 47. 146 JOHN C. YOUNKIN 47. 142. 146. 204 MICHIKO YLIKAWA 10. 126 JACK C ZEIGLER 47, 139, 146 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION RICHARD O ADAMS 92 ROBERTO ANDERSON 93 CARL ARNOLD 87 RICHARD BARKER 61. 62, 96 DOTTIE BRANDT 89 LARRY BLRCH 54, 56. 96 JUDITH BL RNS 86 RONNIE BLiRNSIDE 93 LOYD J. CAIN 95 ED CAMPBELL 80 DUANE O. CAMERON 18. 95 PAUL CAMPBELL 94 BILL CANNON 94 K NOLON CARTER 88. 145 FRED CHAPMAN 79 CLINK 87 CHARLES COKI R 93 t l.ALDE COOLER 97. ISO KEN CREEL 89 JOHN DANILUK 82 LOUIS ECKSTEIN 87 AUREL ERWIN 15. 92 MICHAEL FVENSON 95 CHL CK GAINES 22. 23, 42. 43, 91, IK TIM GAINES 70, 97, 156 ART CATEWOOD 191, 82 CALLY GAULT 47, 96 JOHN GEER 95, 158 ED GOUGE S8. 179 EARL H LSALL (IN ABSTENTIA) BEN H HAMMET 81 JANE HAMMET 96 LEWIS H Y 98 SL ZANNE 91 MARION HILL SO ROBERT HILL 89 MILES W. HOLMES 95 BOB HL DSON 8, 86, 178 RANDOLPH HUFF 88. 148 TED HLNTER 9 99 TRK 1 HUNTER 94 Bl N 1 1 79 BILL JNCKSON IS. SO FRED JAMES 86, 149. 178 JANICE JANIEC 91 SUMNER A. KING 90. 159 YVONNE KINO 92. 159 ROSLYN MARTIN 81 S TAYLOR MARTIN 94 R. GRAY MASON 82 ROBERT MCCASLIN 81 DAVID MOOREFIELD 99 DAVID NEEDHAM 93 JOE NIXON 81 ED PAULING 96 LENNART PEARSON 84 JOHN PERRY 47. 96 ELLIOTT POSS 47. 96 NEAL PRATER 90 JACK PRESSAU 98 DALE RAINS 91. 183 GEORGE RAMSEY 7. 98 GEORGE R RICHARDS 66, 95 STEFAN SCHAEFFER .30, 91 ROBERT SHRIVER 95 GLORIA SIMS 90 JIMMY SKINNER 90 TOM STALLWORTH 18. 70. 71. 98 RACHEL STEWART 90 ANN STIDHAM 97. 180 JIM STIDHAM 86. 178 BOB STROCK 47. 50. 96 JAMES STRICKLAND 95 LINDA SUDDETH 90 CHEESE TARBERT 87 UNCLE MARC 27. 78 EUGENE WOMBLE 71, 94 BILL YARBOROUGH 94, 151, 159, 18 ImMW MISCELLANEOUS BAILEY 2ND ANGELS 221 SQUIRREL 18 LAZY DOG 18 CATTLE (HEIFERS) 19 SIGMA NU PRIZE-WINNING FLOAT 26 JUNIOR BRAS 130 CHAIR RESLRVED FOR l)R PRATER 159 ORVILLE 131 ILLEGAL BOOZE 137 GRIM DETERMINATION 44 MASS BEWILDERMENT 76 COMMUNION SERVICE 228 PC MAINTENANCE 231 SANTA CLAUSE 190 SPECIAL OLYMPICS BARRAGE 191 ■■SW ISH ' ' 57 COOLER 56 WELCOME-BACK CROWD 38 SCARED FRESHMEN 154 ROTC COLOR GUARD 187 ROTC LINEUP 186. 187 CANNON SQUAD 186 SNOOPY 43 HALLOWEEN STAMPEDE 51 P COLLEGE SIGN 137 ALERT DOG 161 IMPEACH ROOF POSTER 161 SOAKED HOMECOMING CROWD 160, SO MYSTERY WOMAN 139 SKATEBOARD 9 -THAT ' S JUST THE WAY IT ' S ALWAYS BEEN 81 BOOK SPECIFICATIONS 225 W P JACOBS 20 MUNSTER 220 SNOW 222. 223, 224, 225 I- 224 Index v e O Chestnut-tree, great rooted blossomer. Are you the leaf, the blossom or the bole? -Yeats Among School Children Is P.C. its present, past, or future? In the college as in the tree, these things cannot be separated. All are necessary for one. 226 Closing Closing 227 The roots of the past have been strengthened in the present years as we too add our talents and personalities to the growth of the college. I ' H AT ' f V «E % k ' - I ' W ' Closing 229 V A year of growth -- again, our change cannot be separated from that of the college. We have formed it even as it has formed us. 230 Closing ' i Closing 231 : :VM ' , . -Xo . . ' O body ' swayed to music O brLghtening glance, How can we knOw-fbe dancer f rom-the dance? . - ■ - -Yeats . Among School Children