Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1979 volume:

FreKSyfterian College Tsanes H. Thomason Libranr Pres ' hytertan College James H. Thomason Library Clinton. South Carolina 29325 1979 PAC SAC PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA VOLUME LXIII - ,1 TABLE OF CONTENTS EVENTS ATHLETICS ' PERSONALITIES .mM mM ' i ii m ORGANIZATIONS 1 Presbyterian College James H. Thomason Libr K ' f intPn. South CaroHna 2932S The Scottish heritage of our campus is apparent in the tartan of the Blue Hose. However, the symbolism which the tartan em- bodies to Presbyterian College extends further than these Scot- tish roots. Just as the colors and threads of the plaid intermingle to create the composite, so do the different facets of our exper- iences weave together to form the total person. 2 lntroduction 9ofO lntroductlon 3 4 lntroduction f y ' i L tf ' H r - V ; a li 1 1 r m-- Each person at Presbyterian College is composed not only of his experiences prior to his coming to PC, but also of the new challenges he faces. However, these threads of chal- lenge do not cut the ties of home and our past. Introduction 5 The opportunities and activities at PC all help to compose the tapestry of our lives, and each new event builds on what we have experienced before as the tartan ' s threads begin to knit a tighter weave. 6 lntroduction Introduction 7 We bring many preconceived ideas with us to Presbyteri- an College. Some of these ideas will alter drastically while others will be reinforced by what we encounter at college. Religious, moral, and social ideals are often subject to change as we make our first decisions without the inter- vention of our parents. 8 lntroduction Introduction 9 10 lntroduction Many new relationships will be interwoven into our years spent at PC. Some of these relationships will be composed of threads which will meet again and again while others will cross only once. Introduction 11 The threads of the lives of PC students are not restricted to academics. Community interaction, cul- tural events, and athletics help to mesh the fabric of our liberal arts education. 12 lntroduction Introduction 13 14 lntroduction The many diverse friendships, experiences, activities, and opportunities which PC extends to us weave together to be- come the material of our later lives. The diversity of our lives helps to make the material more colorful, for great tapestries are composed of many colors and threads. Introduction 15 16 lntroductlon SPECIAL THANKS REV. ARTHUR S. GATEWOOD Four years ago this campus was blessed with the addition of a set of rambunctious 3 year old twins, a pair of beagles, and a very special man. This man first impressed us with his candid manner, telling naive freshmen of his own failures in school and of his efforts to overcome them. He has coun- seled many people and helped in ways that only they will know. His hardworking nature has led him to take on many jobs apart from his duties as Chaplain and Student Volun- teer Services Coordinator. Committee work, Westminster Fellowship, the Staley lecture and Winter Retreat, intramur- als, district coordinating of the Special Olympics, and chapel services make heavy demands on his time, but he always has time to talk. Those of us that know him well can see his patience, understanding, and humor, and we would like to give special thanks to Arthur S. Gatewood for his involvement with us. Special Thanks 17 DEDICATION DR. MARC C. WEERSING This year Dr. Marc C. Weersing resigns his position as Presbyteri- an College ' s president. Dr. Weersing has devoted the past 15 years of his life to making PC the outstanding educational institution it is. During his tenure as president of the college, Weersing has been instrumental in the construction or renovation of twelve campus buildings, the development and expansion of many new curriculums including the Fine Arts department and cooperative education pro- grams with Clemson, Vanderbiit, and Duke, and an increase in stu- dent enrollment without the sacrifice of PC ' s high admission stan- dards. While Dr. Weersing will be remembered for his developments of PC ' s campus, curriculum, faculty, and student body, we will remem- ber him in a different way. The friendly smile and wave from across the plaza, the welcoming drop-in which he and Mrs. Weersing hold for new students, and the open door to his office are the memories which we students will retain. We probably don ' t often take the time to express our appreciation for all you ' ve done for PC and for us, but we are aware of all the extra things which you and Mrs. Weersing do to make PC not only a school, but a home for us. We ' re glad you will still be in Clinton after your retirement because it ' s good to know that friends are so close. Thank you for everything. The Editors 18 Dedication PI f ' • :8 ' il tw f B I 1 l S , Si. WK jj . 3IH3 p pn iH S FRESHMEN ORIENTATION The 1978 Freshman Orientation program helped to weave many new threads into PC ' s student body. Many exciting activities helped the freshmen ' s first days at PC pass quickly. Members of the Freshman Orientation Board, Men and Women ' s Councils, and other student leaders greeted new students and their families. The new students soon found their lives becoming entwined with the lives of roomates, upperclassmen, faculty, and staff. Orientation activities aided in this entwining of lives as the students found themselves seeing many new faces. Besides the assem- blies, speeches, and testings, there were the traditional beanie caps, signboards, and sunrise serenades which provided ample opportunities for students to get acquainted. The Weersings invited all the new students to their home for a drop-in; the FOB held a field day full of games and stunts; the freshmen mixer provided a relaxed atmosphere for new students to meet one another (and for upperclass football players to check out the new women); and the Big Sister-Little Sister program gave the women an additional opportunity to get together. Danny Cook and FOB members observe orientation activities. Tracy Duren concentrates on his field-day relay activities. 22 Events ' M m Orientation activities draw large crowds of excited participants. Jungle training is just part of the preparation which Lisa Bledsoe and other freshman need to get through orientation. Freshman discover many close ties as they become involved in college life. Debbie Carre and Dede Dreisbach join In the songs during Chapel under the Oaks. '  S SW, ' Oi . The women get their revenge as men are encouraged to walk through the pinching lines. Events 23 Tommy Godley proves that he has far-ranging talent. TOB gets acquainted with the transfers at the Nixon ' s cookout. YIDU COULDirT PICK A BETTER PLACE FOR BANKING. □First National Bank 01 South Carolina All sorts of things get moved during the first few days of school. TRANSFER ORIENTATION Clinton ' s dorm council teaches their musical repertoire to new residents. r 1 ' 1 • r The orientation program for new students saw a change this year with the addition of the Transfer Orientation Board. TOB was made up of the executive council of the SGA and several former transfer students. This program was designed to provide an opportunity for the transfers to get together and find out about PC before the other upperclassmen arrived on campus. Transfer students were invited to par- ticipate in any of the planned activities for freshmen if they wished, and a special orienta- tion program was held with speakers from var- ious areas of campus life. The highlight of the activities was a picnic-cookout at Dean Nixon ' s home before the freshmen mixer. The Freshman Mixer provides ample opportunities for students to get acquainted. Mrs. Smith finds a good place to chat with Tammy Hicks and Cheryl Corley. Freshmen men, complete with signs and beanie caps, await the arrival of the Bailey girls. Registration, the first headache of the new year, is a sure sign of what is to come. Events 25 Alumnus Derek Wessinger and Ann White keep tabs on the beer machine. Nancy Williams and Charlie Gibbs welcome David Berry back to Sigma Nu. RUSH The 1978 Fall rush season added a great deal of excitement to campus life. The six national social fraternities worked and par- tied hard in their rushing for new pledges. Party themes were varied — from Toga par- ties (a la Animal House) to Formal drop-ins and Golf tournaments; from tubing parties to boxer beer busts. Rush ended as each fraternity held its smoker which gave the rushees a final opportunity to evaluate each fraternity before they pledged. There were a great many men who chose to pledge a fra- ternity during the fall rush, making 1978 one of the best rushes ever. 1 lL 1 mk 1 i HR % 91 Y ' - :M ' r ' ' ' A Wm ' f i ' V .J T w Theta Chi women show that not only the guys know how to rush. Alan Hayes and some rushees partake on one of the highlights of rush season — beer. Rush brings many visitors to the Pika house. Virginia Johnson and Rob Varner listen attentively to David Hills. Compare with any other For your complete dairy needs -PET ROTC TODAY ' S CAMPUS LEADERS PREPARED TO LEAD TOMORROW IN BUSINESS, IN THEIR COMMUNITIES, OR IN SERVICE TO OUR COUNTRY OFFICERS AND GENTLEMEN ALL — CONGRATULATIONS TO THESE NEW 2nd LIEUTENANTS PREPARE TODAY — TO LEAD TOMORROW WITH ARMY ROTC AT PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE PHONE 803-833-3183 mt Hamilton ' s performance was well received by the audience. W % Scottish bagpipers bring a wee bit ' o Scotland to PC. Belk Auditorium was certainly jazzed up for the Sam Wooding orchestra. MUSICAL EVENTS Various concerts throughout the year ad- ded to the color of PC ' s activities. The first of these concerts was performed by the Sam Wooding orchestra which was an excit- ing jazz concert. Later in the fall semester, pianist Robert Hamilton gave an excellent concert for PC students and the public. One of the more unusual concert activities to come to PC in recent years was Scotland on Parade, a Scottish fling with bagpipes, Scottish Dancers, and a Scottish dinner. The afternoon ' s entertainment and an evening community concert were sponsored by the Clinton Music Club and the profits were used for music scholarships. Events 29 FALL DINNER CONCERT A new SEC activity was added to the fall list of PC events. The first Dinner Concert was held in October, and the event featured a concert by Meisburg and Walters and a display of magic and mental exercises by John Ivan Palmer. Meisburg and Walters pleased the audience with their pre- sentation of music ranging from folk to gospel. Palmer_ mystified the audience with his magic tricks and demonstrations of mental telepathy. The dining hall provided an excellent buffet din- ner, and those in attendance enjoyed the good food and the special entertainment. Meisburg and Walters perform at PC Playing his banjo, Walters entertains the audience at the fall dinner- concert. ■ u ■ ■ Bwnnm imL An anxious crowd eagerly awaits the concert after enjoying a delicious meal. Palmer enthralls the audience at the Fall Dinner Concert. DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT A NICE PLACE TO GO FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT PHONE: 833-3588 PEARCE - ' OUNG NGEL COMPANY y A CONSOUDATED FOCXJS COMPANY • RESPONSIVE TO CONSUMER NEEDS SHEALY ' S FLORIST Flowers especially for you Jacobs Highway, Clinton, SC — We Wire Flowers — YOUNG CHEVROLET CO. HIGHWAY 121, WHITMIRE, S.C. We Sell For Less. Phone: 694-2311 Events 31 TRAVELS PUERTO RICO In May 1978 a group of 14 students with Hudson, James, and Burns under- took a 25-day tropical biology course The trip took them to Puerto Rico ana the Virgin Islands to study the flora and fauna of the tropical habitats. Life found in the tropical rainforest, de- serts, and coral reefs represented a wide variety of adaptations. One out- standing part of the course was a night visit to a bioluminescent bay where students enjoyed swimming in shim- mering blue water. Biological interests were supplemented by a tour of Old San Juan, shopping in St. Thomas, a steak and lobster dinner at the Mafolie, and other outings. The students learned much more from their exper- iences in the Caribbean than would have been possible In a classroom situ- ation, and the trip was a success. The PC group looks a little wet after their trip through the tropical forest. The study of tropical vegetation is part of the trip. SPRATT GROCERY CO, INC 269 E. MAIN ST. Laurens, S.C. otarrf ' O n u udio ... for portraits of distinction, outdoor portraiture, characterization portraiture, unique bridal and wedding portraiture 142 West Main Street Duncan, South Carolina phone (803) 439-8561 Beth Larry Moore, Owners Tom Stallworth and Joan Pellett pose for a tacky tourist picture in front of Stonehenge. Clockwise: Phil Fleming, Kelly Gilbert, Joan Pellett, Sally White, Lanie Woods, Dianne Tyler, and Karen Ruszler help with the loading of the van which carried them over the countryside. Members of Studycade 78 pose in front of the Matise fVluseum. ENGLAND — SCOTLAND Tom and Mary Stallworth took a group of 9 students and 1 other adult on a study-tour of England and Scot- land for a course on early Reformation. Most of the classwork was done during the spring semester, while the trip gave students the chance to see the places where important events in the English and Scottish Reformations oc- curred as well as touring other places of interest. The tour included visits to London, Stonehenge, Canterbury, Hampton Court, the Lake District, Stratford on Avon, Worcester, Oxford, Cambridge, Corbridge, Edinburg, Loch Lomond, The Isle of lona, and St. An- drews. Three weeks, many pounds, souveniers, photographs, and happy memories later, the group returned to the United States from what all agreed was one of the greatest educational ex- periences offered at Presbyterian Col- lege. EUROPE STUDYCADE ' 78 was an adventure for the four P.C. students who accom- panied Dr. Charles Gaines on the trip. History, music, art, romance, and fun were packed into three and a half weeks of touring Europe. Arriving first in Paris, the girls found that the Frenchmen were in prime form. The students visited the beaches at Nice where they discovered that the beach- es were made up of rocks. Not only were the students surprised by the sudden pain on their feet but they were also surprised to discover that the women were topless. These events were just the beginning — Italy, Aus- tria, Czechoslovakia, West Germany, and East Germany were also included on the tour, and each place was just as exciting as the one before. The stu- dents returned weary, but they brought back a wealth of knowledge and experience which they believed to be invaluable. Events 33 SENIOR VISITATION Many high school seniors visited the PC campus this fall on Senior Visitation Day to take advantage of the opportunity to look at PC ' s campus, talk with students and faculty members, and obtain informa- tion about the possibility of attending PC. Programs with various speakers, campus tours, a college fair featuring various areas of campus life, and an exhibition tennis match were on the agenda for visting seniors in an attempt to give them a glimpse of college life during their short visit. The PC Players presentation of Macbeth added to the events available for the seniors to attend in order to give the visitors an appreciation of college life. Dr. James Skinner displays his enthusissm for visiting student. English to a table gives Dr. Ronald Burnside the opportunity to speak his Laurence Peebles gets help from a friendly puppet as he tells an interested visitor of the SVS work. 833-1482 DAVIS MASONRY CONTRACTOR 561 GARY STREET CLINTON, S. C. 2932S Thomas F Davis YOUNG ' S GULF STATION 212 N. BROAD ST., CLINTON Choir members extend a special welcome to the Parent ' s Day guests. The PC — Catawba game was the highlight of the Youth Day activities. COMPLETE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING SERVICE PHONE: 833-1492 ■XT Sanitone PARENTS ' WEEKEND YOUTH DAY Presbyterian College provides several special weekends for visitors to the campus, including Parents ' Weekend and Youth Day. Parents and family members visited PC and spent the day at various activities including the annual father-daughter tennis tournament and a program with student and faculty speakers and a choir presentation. Next, the families were given time to meet with faculty members before eating supper at the dining hall. The final activity for Parents ' Day was watch- ing the Blue Hose victory over Len- oir Rhyne that evening. Youth day brought youth from many churches to PC. The visitors were given tours and attended a program in Belk. After dinner in the dining hall, the visitors went to the PC — Catawba game. These weekends give visitors an opportunity to see the variety of activities that PC has to offer. Events 35 HOMECOMING ' 78 Mary Kay Wade. Larisa Garrison, and Doug Norton work on props for the CIA skit. i-:: .- l ? Alumni and students all enjoy the Homecoming Barbeque-by-the- Lake. John Verrault interviews Alan Gaston during the Sigma Nu Blue Sox skit. 36 Events Laura Jacobs. Nancy Mache. and other coneheads get advice from Kathy Mines before their PC debut. Carol Thompson, Alison Falls, and Sandra Florence prove their architechtural abilities as they build the Clinton Hall float. Cally ' s Dawg Catcher seems to be doing a good job as it parks in front of Bailey. €-:£. .MfM, The choir ' s performance added to the Homecoming festivities. Homecoming 1978, with its theme visions of the Past, Present, and Future, was a weekend to be remembered by both students and alumni. The weekend began with the annual Alumni tennis tour- nament and the Blue Sox festival where various campus organizations performed skits pertaining to Visions of the Future. Blue Sox was followed by a coffeehouse in the Scottish Lair which featured Robert Starling. Float competition centered around Visions of the Past, and the game itself was a vision of the present. Alumni returned to PC to at- tend class reunions and visit the campus as well as to see PC defeat Gardner-Webb. One of the highlights of the Homecoming activi- ties was the halftime crowning of the new Home- coming Queen and the announcement of her court. After the game many alumni and students went to parties at the fraternity court, while others attended the alumni-varsity basketball game. The weekend, with its flurry of activities, was another opportunity for the entwining of old and new threads into the cloth that is Presbyterian College. ' 4 The Sigma Nu ' s and friends worked into the night to complete their float for the competition. The crowd anxiously watches another Blue Hose play. Events 37 CANDIDATES The crowning of the new Homecoming Queen and the announcement of her court were two of the highlights of the weekend ' s festivities. Candidates were sponsored by 19 differend organizations on campus. The annoucement of the Homecoming Court was an addition to the regular Homecoming activities. The proposal for the Homecom- ing court was voted on and approved by the SGA and met with the general approval of the student body. The addi- tion of the court proved to be a welcome change and added to the suspense of the halftime activities. The weekend was exciting not only for these candiates but also for every student at Presbyterian. Janet Bearden — PC Choir T r v.- w • I . Suzanne Gates — SVS Cathy Deloach — Psi Chi Ramona Dorch — Pamoja Ina Nelson — CIA Cindy Norris — Business Club Carol Peacock — Alpha Sigma Phi 38 Events Michelle BIyzes — AIBS ACS Deborah Campbell — Circle K Katherlne Carruth — Publications Venise Gettys — Women ' s Council Andrea Howard — Cardinal Key Blue Key Beth Messenger — Pi Kappa Phi Laurie Pruett — ROTC ♦ H Anne Reed — SGA Julie Robinson — Kappa Alpa Events 39 WINNERS Homecoming, with its many competitions, provided many 1978 winners. Tony Chapman and David Tribble captured the Alumni Doubles tennis title, while Clinton dorm won the Blue Sox festival and Belk dorm won the float competition. Dianne Tyler was crowned the 1978-79 Homecoming Queen, and the Blue Hose defeated the Bulldogs of Gardner Webb. The crowning of the new Homecoming queen and announcement of her court was a highlight of the weekend ' s festivities. Candidates were sponsored by 19 different campus groups. Dianne Tyler, escorted by Pete Wetherell and sponsored by the Theta Chi fraternity, was crowned by the 1977 Queen Lindsey Blevins. Dianne is an English-Religion major from Columbia, SC. The members of her court were Belinda Bullard, sponsored by Sigma Nu fraternity, and Jen Folsom, the Pi Kappa Alpha repre- sentative. Pete Wetherell and Dianne Tyler calmly listened to the announcement of the 1978 Homecoming Queen. . The 1978 Queen and her court — Jen Folsom Bullard — Sigma Nu. Pi Kappa Alpha; Dianne Tyler — Theta Chi; Belinda Z ' Lindsey Blevins congratulates Dianne Tyler after the crowning. M .1 1 The new Queen prepares to make a tour of the football The 1977 Queen, Lindsey Blevins, and the 1978 Queen, Dianne Tyler, join figlfj the crowd in the stands after halftime. 40 Events The Blue Hose are on the march during the Gardner Webb game. T. Chapman. D Tribble, J. Hunter, H. Hunter. Clinton Dorm performs their mad-scientist skit at the Blue Sox Festival. Donna Witt needs some additional height to work on Belk Dorm ' s float. w JOHNSON BROTHERS MARKET H.D. PAYNE CO. 101 AIRPORT ROAD, CLINTON Events 41 HALLOWEEN Halloween provided PC students with a grand opportunity to display their creativity, ingenuity, and craftiness. Astounding and amusing costumes appeared from dorms to fraternity houses. Some students were even brave enough to appear in Greenville Dining Hall in costume. Belk dormitory provided a Halloween Party for all women students. Costumes were judged and prizes given for the most outstanding costumes. The Great Pumpkin paid his annual visit to the dining hall where students paid him a quarter to go and kiss friend or foe! The money that was earned was then donated to UNICEF. The Women ' s Council added to the Hal- loween activities by dressing in various cos- tumes and selling candied apples in order to raise money for the spring formal that they sponsored in April. Peter Pan and Tinkerbell visit PC for a Halloween party. The Great Pumpkin gets ready to smooch for UNICEF. Sister Dianne attempts to make a convert. Dianna Williams ' traits became evident over Halloween. 42 Events students showed new faces at Halloween parties. CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION YOUR SAVINGS AND HOME FINANCING cmm 203 SOUTH BROAD STREET EEE EQUAL HOUSING LENDER WHITEFORD ' S DRIVE-IN 801 S. BROAD ST. CLINTON, S.C. Bring Your Family GAMBRELL HANVEY JEWELERS 104 W. MAIN ST. CLINTON, S.C. Phone 833-4205 OUR HERITAGE THE AMERICAN FREE ENTERPRIZE SYSTEM INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY COMPANY CLINTON, S.C. Events 43 The Cast of Macbeth The weird sisters L-R — Dee Hammond, Anne Reed, Katherine Carruth. Lords and Ladies — left side — front to back Dede Dreisback, Phil Perkins. Carol Connor, Ann Fox, Corky Strickland, Larlsa Garrison, Norman Dover, Tom Slier, Laura Law, and Greg McMillan. Lords and Ladles — Right side, front to back — Harold Odum, Diana Williams, Doug Horton, Virgil Hillard, Alan Reed, Mark McCallum, Bill Doug- las, Ricky Taylor, Randy Parsons. Macbeth and Lady Macbeth — Andy Millard and Karen Ruszler. Malcolm (Randy Parsons) accepts the support of Macduff (Corky Strickland). Lady Macbeth (Karen Ruszler) watches in horror as Macbeth (Andy Millard) sees the ghost of Banquo. Lady Macduff (Carol Connor) consoles her son (Ann Fox) after Macduff ' s departure. PC PLAYERS FALL PRODUCTION: MACBETH The PC Players ' fall production of Shake- speare ' s Macbeth gave students the oppro- tunity to be a part of or to view one of Shakespeare ' s greatest tragedies and ad- ded a different texture to the liberal arts education. The large cast and crew worked long and hard to turn out a very successful show which ran for six nights and was held over for a seventh. The attentive audiences and good attendance helped to make the show one of the best for the PC Players under the direction of Dr. Dale 0. Rains. Duncan (Mark McCallum) listens anxiously as Ross (Norman Dover) gives news of the battle. The weird sisters (Anne Reed, Dee Hammond, and Katherine Carruth) Lady Macbeth tries to convince Macbeth to murder await Macbeth. Duncan, PJ ' n i ' ' m . p I li - v Duncan and Malcolm listen to reports of the Scots ' victory from a wounded soldier (Bill Douglas) supported by Lennox (Clay Haskins). Phil Perkins. Dee Hammond, and Katherine Carruth prepare their makeup before the performance. Ross and Macduff pledge themselves to each other ' s support. 46 Events HIGHWAY 72, SOUTH CLINTON, S.C. WILLIAM A. WEIR PHOTOGRAPHY UNDERCLASSMEN PHOTOGRAPHER EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC 107 E. PITTS STREET CLINTON, S.C. TELEPHONE 833-1900 Advertisement 47 48 Advertisement Dr. Copeland lectures Interested students on Southern history. -1 Pug Ravenel asks Jan Klvora and MIndy Elsie about the Issues that concern them. SPEAKERS Presbyterian College students were given the opportunity to add fabric to their public awareness by hearing several speakers who came to PC during the fall semes- ter. As part of their campaigns, Senatorial candidates Strom Thurmond and Charles Pug Ra- venel both came to address stu- dents and community members. Both candidates addressed them- selves to the pressing concerns of the nation ' s economy and ener- gy. Ravenel also expressed his concern over taxation and unem- ployment, while Thurmond gave attention to the nation ' s defense. Dr. Isaac Copeland, a PC alum- nus, addressed interested stu- dents on his views of southern ori- gins. All of these speakers were informative and interesting. The opportunity for Presbyterian Col- lege to have these important men speak on campus was both an honor and a privilege and pro- vided an occasion on which PC students could futher their educa- tion. Senator Strom Thurmond speaks at the second of two political forums. MADRIGALS The Presbyterian College Choir presented their thirteenth annual Madrigal Dinner Concerts on December 2,and 3, under the direction of Dr. Charles T. Gaines. The Jester did an excellent job of entertain- ing the guests along with the Minstrels who performed the precon- cert music during the medieval dinner. The main concert was per- formed by the Madrigal Singers, Morris Dancers, Jester, Magician, and several Minstrels. The entire choir works extremely hard in order to present the Madrigal Dinner Concerts each year. The Madrigal Troupe spent many hours preparing music, dances, and other entertainment. This year several members of the Madrigal Singers performed in new costumes, which the singers themselves were responsible for having made. The choir as a whole was responsible for publicity, reservations, set, decoration, and the serving of the meal. Recogni tion also goes to Mr. Powell and his staff for their marvelous contri- bution in preparing the meal. The Madrigal Troupe performed not only at PC but also for the Laurens County schools. Mitchell Poe, the court jester, astonishes the Madrigal audience with his juggling prowess. Mitchell Poe, Greg McMillan, Janet Bearden, Dee Hammond, Corky Strickland. Diana Doudoukijan. Wesley Edge, Dianne Tyler, Rob Hobby, Kitty Cooper. Katherine Carruth, Norman Dover, Virginia Henderson, Danny Brooks, Mary Lenard Flynn, Andy Millard, Karen Wessinger. Deborah Dobbins. Debbie Lewis. Debbie Johnson. Betsy Green. Lynn Woods. Tom Are, George Fesperman. Tim Olds. Randy Parson. Andy Rhodes. Sally Walker. Louise Davis. Jean Trollinger. Andrea Howard. Gwynn Fraser. and Janet Shilling are the Morris Dancers. Dee Hammond, a damsel not in distress, teases Corky Strickland while Diane Doudoukjian smiles sweetly. 104 MUSGROVE S CLINTOS, S.C. j Latest fashions HANCOCK POULTRY V, SALUDA, S.C. 29138 Phone 445-7184 Events 51 CHRISTMAS Christmas 1978 was a time when the various threads of PC life seemed to be- come more closely knit than before. The Christmas spirit prevailed even though gloomy weather and exam-time dol- ' droms. The Weersings ' tea, open houses with door decorations, angel-mortal week in the women ' s dorms, Christmas parties, carolling, and the beautiful candlelight communion service all added to the over- all feeling of brotherhood and goodwill which was especially evident in the holi- day of 1978. Belk women definitely enjoy their Christmas party. Christmas clowns? At PC, anything is possible. Theta Chi ' s have a Christmas party for the Presbyterian Home. 52 Events Kim Byers gets her Christmas gift from Santa Claus. Belk women await Santa with open eyes and cautious fingers. Decorated doors brighten spirits in girls ' dorms. Santa arrives with a bag of goodies for the women in Clinton Dorm. Events 53 And I want a Laurie Epton and Katie Dewitt wonder if the punch is spiked. H Bailey decks out the lobby. T Communion adds to the spirit of Christmas at P.C. Theta Chi ' s sell poinsettias in Greenville Dining Hall Santa Claus prepares to give out gifts while Karen Ruszler and various good little girls look on. it! ' fir The lovely Christmas tree in Greenville Dining Hall. It ' s 3 good life. Let ' s mak it even better. CLINTON AMLU WE ' RE GOING YOUR WAY WINTER CONFERENCE This year ' s Winter Conference held at Bethelwoods Retreat was an interesting and rewarding one. The topic of discussion for the weekend was Human Sexuality. Dr. W.D. White, a professor of English and Religion at St. Andrew ' s Presbyterian College in Laur- ingburg, N.C., was the speaker. Dr. White had the group of fifty-six students and facul- ty members divide into eight groups of sev- en each to discuss different topics concern- ing human sexuality. Among the topics dis- cussed were death, homosexuality, differ- ences between human beings and animals, and similarities between males and females. Various opinions emerged as the groups came together and shared their conclusions with each other. The weekend was also filled with recreation. Saturday night a square dance was fol- lowed by an ice-cream orgy! The weekend of singing, recreation, and sharing ended with a Sunday morning worship service led by Dr. White. Dr. White made quite an impression on the students he met. Always open to con- versation, he was often seen talking with the students. Although opinions varied, conver- sations developed smoothly and openly. People spoke freely and honestly, listening intently to what was said. After the retreat, Dr. White came to P.C. and spoke on Sexism in Black American Literature. He presented a second lecture as part of the Staley Lecture Series. The topic for this lecture was Essential Wedded Love in Milton ' s Paradise Lost. 56 Events Dr. White addresses students, faculty, and community during Staley Lecture series. Dr. White spends time with students while on the Winter Conference. Bill Douglas, Brian Kunzelmann, and Tammy Francis enjoy the weekend at Bethelwoods. Students gather to sing before the evening sessions begin MLXIC 14 GALA MOTOR INN 407 North Broad St. Phone: 833-1630 oes your future lie with The Torrington Company? Bearings — Precision Metal Parts Clinton Bearing Plant i THE TORRINGTON COMPANY Old Laurens Road Clinton, South Carolina 29325 An equal opportunity employer Events 57 Presbyterian College Choir performs for the Fall Concert. % Romeo mourns over the body of his lost Juliet. Members of the Atlanta Ballet perform dances straight out of The Twenties. A member of the ballet warms up before the performance. FINE ARTS EVENTS The concerts and other cultural activi- ties which were presented at Presbyteri- an College during 1978-79 were diverse in nature but always entertaining. The Atlanta Ballet ' s performance en- riched the lives of all who attended. The group also performed an assembly pro- gram entitled A History of Dance for those students who were interested. The concerts of the Presbyterian Col- lege choir were a treat for everyone who attended. This year the choir gave two concerts, one each semester. These con- certs gave all of the Presbyterian College community the chance to hear and ap- preciate the results of the hard work the choir does in preparation for their perfor- mances. The spring semester brought a perfor- mance of Shakespeare ' s Romeo and Ju- liet by the National Players, the longest running theatrical repertory touring com- pany in America. Their excellent perfor- mance of this tragic story of young love provided a great evening of entertain- ment for the crowd in Belk Auditorium. ( liiiniliajni, Events 59 SPECIAL THANKS TO MR. J. BELTON HAMMOND, MR. LEON 0. HERD, AND J.P. STEVENS CO., INC. WOOLEN WOMENSWEAR DIVISION DUBLIN, GEORGIA 31021 for their donation of the PC plaid which was used on the cover of the 1979 PAC SAC 60 Events Sandy Collins and Evan Bahr boogie at the Disco for Dystrophy. Sugar Creek provides the music for the 2nd semester Welcome Back Dance. Students dance the night away at the Welcome Back Dance. DANCES The many dances which were sponsored by various campus organizations gave extra flair to campus activi- ties throughout the year. The Freshman mixer disco and the Welcome Back dance featuring Janice provided students with a great opportunity to mix, mingle, and party with their fellow students. Greenville Dining hall was the setting for these two getting-acquainted dances as well as for other dances during the year. Later in the fall semester, IFC and Circle K so-spon- sored a Disco for Dystrophy at the Armory to raise money. Second semester began its activities with the Mid- winter Dance with Sugarcreek. Bad weather and a power failure did not take away from the crowd ' s en- joyment. The next dance of the new year was the annual Military Ball where everyone partied to the mu- sic of the Spontanes. The IFC dance and the first annu- al Women ' s Council formal which featured Seventh of May were the springtime preliminaries for Spring Swing. This last school-sponsored dance of the year spotlighted the Dixie Dregs and helped make Spring Swing successful again. Janice performs at the 1st semester Welcome Back Dance. Events 61 EVERY DAY IS AN EVENT AT PC 62 Events k.-.;- ir%s H kdf Vlfll H y IP B 0 r-i ' aVV ■ Bm P 1 1 ■■Ei i HI H I I Events 63 64 Events ' eCli BELK DEPARTMENT STORE COPELAND PLAZA CLINTON, S.C. •D.E. T ' RI ' B ' BLE Serving Clinton with quality building materials since 1914 Phone 833-2134 Clinton, S.C. Events 65 ATHLETICS GAULT SAYS BEST EVER Complementing a persistent of- fense with the stingiest defensive unit in the SAC-8 conference, the 1978 Battiin ' Blue Hose rolled to an 8-2-1 record and the confer- ence co-championship. Cally Gault ' s team opened the year with only four returning starters on offense, but, gaining momen- tum as the season progressed, the offensive unit, led by Kodak Ail-American tackle Roy Walker and SAC-8 conference Player of the Year, Jimmy Spence, scored 247 points and piled up 3602 total yards. The defensive squad per- mitted less than 12 points a game and gave the offense good field position throughout the season. The Hose opened the year with a contest against conference op- ponent Mars Hill. PC ' s victory was the first opening game win for a PC football team in six years. Placekicker Larry Bridges made the difference as his dramatic 32- yard field goal with only 14 sec- onds left sealed Lion ' s fate. Warm sea breezes blew into Citadel ' s stadium along with near- ly half of the PC student body, who had come to cheer the Blue Hose against the Bulldogs. Costly turnovers in the second half, how- ever, spoiled the crowd ' s expec- tations and gave the Citadel the victory. Hal Brannen (47), Bill Berry (58), and Joe Grant (75) put on a strong rush hoping field goal attempt in the Lenoir Rhyne game. Junior tailback Clayto Burke ' s touchdown closes the gap between PC and Wofford. After the game Rick Porter congratulates the opposing squad ' s quarterback. PC offens e bursts off the line as Jimmy Spence (15) surveys the Newberry defensive secondary. 68 Football The Catawba punter gets a strong rush from Guard Johnny Bowen gives senior Bruce the PC defensive front. OIlis support. dr-s. 1 id ' ' J ' ' - w «• • ' - . A y-ii ' ■ ' . ' 1 m . ►, iMr p, ...- Split end Jesse Cason gathers in a dazzling 51 yard pass reception against Gardner Webb. Walter Atkins prepares for a Gardner Webb defender as he takes a handoff. Sophomore Jesse Cason (80) struggles for first down yardage in the season ' s final against Newberry. Steve Carnie sends Karen Wessinger aloft as the cheerleaders lead support for the Blue Hose. Tense fans huddle against a misting rain as PC drives down the field in the Lenoir Rhyne game. Football 69 The Presbyterian Steel Blue defense takes a breath on the sidelines while Coach Poss gives instructions. The blocking of Danny Thornton (81) and Roy Walker (77) show why the Hose scored 26 points against Newberry ' s vaunted defense. i ' i ' - The back judge signals ' no catch, much to the disappointment of a diving Jay Byars (12). Pressured by a Newberry defender, Jimmy Spence (35) spirals a pass to Jay Byars (12). i S 4 Football: Front Row: Willie Mason, Andy Forest, Walter Atkins, Anthony Howard, Heyward Hinton, Dean Price, Gene Harper, Joe Grant, Rob Roberts, Hank Finley, Charles Yarborough, Jesse Cason, Mike Owens, Robert Peterson, Mark Kay. Garland Riner; Second Row: Frank Kube, Joe Lane, Tony Grove, Mark Wheeles, Robert Hanah, Chip Cross, Sammy Ludlan, Steve Stalvey, Danny Thornton, Roy Walker, Larry Owens, Clayto Burke, Jay Byars, Jim Broome, Chris William, David Neisler, Barry Taylor Placekicker Chuck Bishop (1) jumps for joy after making a three vs. Newberry. 70 Football All-Conference tackle Bill Sizemore (79) takes aim on a Catawba ball- carrier. ■i sih. - .: w: -4,. 4fc Third Row: Jimmy Spence, Joe Mooneyham, Willie Cooper, Randy Morris. Chuck Bishop, Erskine Reed. Jarrold Reeves, Hal Brannen. John Cann, Johnny Bowen. Jim McCoun. Mark Padgett. Hugh Bailey, Steve Odum. Jimmy Chupp. Rob Hobby. Donald Quarter; Fourth Row: Leonard Howard. Larry Bridges, John Odum, Robert Jones. Allen Gaston, Bill Berry, Paul Moye, David Shaddrix, Bill Sizemore, Rick Porter. Grant Jacquith. Bruce OIlis, Chuck Jordan, Rhea Paris. Wayne Green. Blitzing linebacker Bill Berry (58) jars Newberry quarterback Al Roebuck with a tackle as he delivers the ball. David Shaddrix and Paul Moye share a few moments together on the sidelines. Bill Berry congratulates punt returner Don Porter (11) after Porter had given the offense good field position. Fullback Walter Atkins breaks loose from a Gardner Webb defender and dances down the sidelines. Football 71 CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS Back on Blue turf, the Mighty Hose ran rampant over the Ca- tawba Indians to the pleasure of the Youth Day crowd. The next week the Blue Hose charged into Elon Stadium hot for Christian blood, but met with stiff competi- tion from a fired-up Elon squad, but PC salvaged a dramatic tie in the game ' s closing minutes. Following a narrow Homecom- ing victory over Gardner-Webb, PC ' s offense exploded for five touchdowns against the out- manned Carson Newman Eagles. Presbyterian ' s efforts were re- warded with a number 15 ranking in the NAIA poll, putting the Hose right on track for their annual clash with Newberry. Holding a Turkey Day crowd of several thousand vocal rooters, Bailey Stadium provided the set- ting for the traditional Bronze Derby classic between PC and Newberry. Although the Indians held an emotional edge under first-year coach Reed Charpia, the Blue Hose dominated the con- test in every aspect, salting away a share of the conference cham- pionship and an 8-2-1 season. Coaches Cally Gault, Bob Strock, John Perry, Elliott Poss, and Wayne Renwick deserved a maxi- mum of praise from all PC fans for their excellent job of directing the Blue Hose to their best record in nearly 20 years. Coaches Renwick, Gault, and Perry relax while the team goes through warm-ups prior to the Gardner Webb game. Catawba and PC players scramble for a loose ball as an official rushes to unscramble the pile. SAC-8 All-Conference quarterback, Jimmy Spence, pitches the ball on an option play around right end against Gardner Webb. 72 Football Freshman fullback Walter Atkins follows a block by tight end Danny Coach Strock helps defensive back Mike Owens loosen up in Thornton and scampers around left end. pre-game drills. y Jim McCoun Jimmy Spence, and Donald Porter celebrate the Lenoir Rhyne victory. Jim McCoun congratulates offensive tackle Roy Walker after PC ' s fourth TD against Newberry. Football 73 SPIKE AT STATE Under the direction of coach Clovis Simmons, the women ' s varsity volleyball team struggled through a frustrating season high- lighted by the squad ' s strong showing in the state tournament. As members of the Association for Intercollegiate Atheletics for Women, the majority of PC ' s op- ponents had established pro- grams. Thus, the squad ' s record of three wins and nineteen losses failed to reflect the tenacity and hard work that the women exhib- ited throughout the season. Team captain Deb Smead contributed valuable floor-play leadership, while Virginia Henderson pro- vided most of the offensive punch with her intimidating spikes. Hen- derson noted: Several of our matches went to three games, but inexperience especially on the road, hurt us in tight situations. In the state tournament, the girls defeated the highly regarded Converse squad before losing to Central Wesleyan. The Presbyteri- an women closed out their season with yet another three-game loss to the tournament ' s number one seed USC-Aiken. With all but one starter to return, the women ' s volleyball team has the potential to become a state contender in the future. Coach Clovis Simmons gives some instructions during a break. -fj Jan Smith prepares a serve. 1 Volleyball Kathy Hammond returns a volley as Becky McFarlin and Virginia Henderson observe. Teammates watch as Kathy Hammond saves a volley. The opposing team eagerly try to return the ball. « .«! iii-s S Virginia Henderson spikes the ball while teammates await its return. First Row: Caprice Melon. Martha Decker, Deb Smead, Sheila Pittman, Kathy Hammond, Kaye McKellar. Clovis Simmons, coach; April Childress, Tracy Howe. Virginia Henderson, Jan Smith, Sue Daugherty. becky McFarlin. Volleyball 75 YOUNG SQUAD SHOWS PROMISE Despite a disappointing 3-12 record, soccer coach Larry Burch termed the 1978 season a posi- tive one for his players. The kick- ers, while not noted for their vic- tories, nevertheless showed a great deal of enthusiasm and fu- ture promise in their improve- ment as the season progressed. The mark of the recently- launched sport at Presbyterian proved to be inexperience, but seniors Bruce Wismer and Erik Seifert provided the bulk of the leadership, while sophomore Keith Womack and freshman Keith Nicosia gained seasoning which should help the team in fu- ture seasons. Fan support for the kickers remained strong through- out the season, as the Blue Hose rooters made a special effort to congregate at the Ponderosa for the late-afternoon matches. PC ' s forwards maneuver the ball downfield. A Blue Hose defender protects his goal from an attacking opponent. 00 flK: • m l B L. If Ml Jeff Wilson, determined to advance the ball, head-butts one and scampers downfield. 76 Soccer Another goal for the Big Blue r: . i % ♦ - Jt 7 Nobody seems to want the bail as two the ball. opposing players fight for I Coach Larry Burch gives instruction to a group of hot, tired players. Freshman Louis Redmond outmaneuvers a slower opponent and speeds away as Mark Schmidt looks on. First Row: John Womack, Tim Olds, Keith Nicosia, Bruce Wismer, Louis Redmond, Tommy Bagnal, Mitchell Poe. Second Row: Mark Schmidt, John Walkup, Palmer Shaw, Joey Cook. Jeff Wilson, Alex Steel, Chesley Richards. Third Row: Chip Priester, Jim Shaudies, Eric Seifert, Gray Stallworth, Mike Knight, Pat McGinn. Effiong Inameti. Soccer 77 CAGERS EXCEED EXPECTATIONS Boasting a young squad of five freslimen, two soplnomores, and six juniors, the PC cagers relied on a superior bench and out- standing shooting ability to post an impressive record. A powerful inside game led by John Turner and Clark Sinclair and the outside shooting of Jim Watson and George Crippen combined with the defense to move the Hose into contention for the NAIA Dis- trict Six Conference tournament. The thirteen-member team se- lected Watson and Crippen as co- captains. The cagers rallied from a 4-6 pre-Christmas slump with good showings in two holiday tourna- ments. They finished second in the Kiwanis Christmas Tourna- ment, as Marshall Little ' s play sealed a win over Allen. Watson ' s tournament play earned him a berth on the All-Tournament team. Shooting with uncanny ac- curacy from the top of the key, Watson sparked the Hose to an- other second place in the New Year ' s Classic at P.C, and his ef- forts named Watson the Classic ' s Most Valuable Player. Transfer forward Marshall Little fires a pass to the baseline from the key. A couple of Blue Hose players approach John Turner bulls his way through the lane, the bench. 78 Basketball . Co-captain position. Jim Watson sets up tine offence from liis guard 91 0 A 9 ' 1 M m 1 k p 1 A group of P.C. students find the officiating amusing. Power forward John Turner penetrates the Wofford zone defense for an easy two. i S I Wi m w v H Wfi ' Freshman Clark Sinclair sets up on a high post. George Crippen flies aloft on a layup. Basketball 79 Tim King flicl s a pass to the baseline against a zone defense Les Britton uses his long reach to shoot over a Newberry defender. Bull Turner snags a defensive rebound. Coach Burch gives last-minute instructions during a timeout. 80 Basketball Les Britton goes up for a dunk before tfie Marshall Little outjumps a pair of Wofford home fans. players for two points. George Crippen pulls up for a jump shot from the baseline. Men ' s Basketball: First row: Jimmy Gaffney. Joe Sterling, John Richardson; Second row: John Turner, Robby Robinson, Tim King, Marshall Little, Mike Smith, George Crippen, Jim Watson; Third row: Les Britton, Clark Sinclair, Wooley Hatchell, Todd Mitchell Basketball 81 SECOND SEASON A WINNER An enthusiastic women ' s bas- ketball team dominated by fresh- men lent a touch of class to the Templeton PE Center as the squad compiled a much better re- cord than had been expected of them. Coach Randy Randall, along with assistant Bruce Wismer, directed the girls through a 23-game schedule in- cluding such teams as the Univer- sity of Georgia, Furman, New- berry, and Erskine. Randall point- ed out that despite the inexperi- ence inherent in a starting lineup composed of four freshmen and one senior, We are quick and have offensive ability, with the ability to go inside or outside. The girls are good shooters. They have basketball sense. Lee King, Nancy Wardlaw, and Lynn Hope provided the bulk of the offensive punch, while Wardlaw also pulled in a majority of the rebounds. Senior Susie Hall, along with Mary Kay Campbell and Lynn Woods, provided coolheaded floor leader- ship. First Row: Judy Schilling, Caprice Melon, Susie Hall, Mary Kay Campbell, Lynn Hope, Lynn Woods, Deb Smead. Second Row: Randy Randall, coach; Nancy Wardlaw. Lee King, Mary Herman, Cindy Carlyle. Jane McMahan, Jan Smith, Kathy Hammond, manager. Coach Randy Randall gives vocal support to his girls ' basketball team. The Blue Hose forwards battle for a rebound after a missed shot. 82 Basketball Lynn Woods launches a long-range set shot from the top of the key. il 3l Coach Randall points out last-second strategy during a timeout. ' ' ° ' ' wa ' ' d Mary Kay Campbell pumps a jumper over a defender ' s outstretched reach. Leading the way on a fastback, Susie Hall Freshman Lynn Hope protects the ball while waiting for her teammates ' help, pops a cross-court pass. Basketball 83 SCHOOL SPIRIT AIDS WOMEN Boasting what senior Ina Nel- son termed the best top six PC has had in four years, the Pres- byterian women ' s tennis team rode a talented blend of veteran seniors and seasoned underclass- men to a successful record in state competition. The season starting on February 27th got off to a rocky start against major col- lege powerhouses USC, Clemson, and Georgia, but rousing victories over opponents within the district gave the fans who thronged to the women ' s matches beside the Templeton PE Center plenty to cheer about. Coach Richard McKee looked to court leadership from Sally Walker and Ina Nelson, although sophomores Lynn Barton, Adair Allen, Tracy Jones, and freshman Lee King helped provide the victo- ries. Although the natters trav- eled to several away-matches in the cramped PC activities bus, many of the matches were held at home before all the Presbyterian students who lent a touch of school spirit to a fine season. First Row: Claire Pearson, Sally Walker, Lynn Barton. Second Row: Adair Allen, Lee King, Ina Nelson, Suzanne Gates. Lynn Barton places her return with precision. 84 Tennis ,1 W ' ' - mi ll T ' t£LiWis i L,i,L. TM p fflaci - ,..,„ ' ..• ;-Jsl ' Claire Pearson concentrates on her backhand strategy. A routine practice for Suzanne Gates. Ina Nelson follows through, eyes never leaving the ball. Adair Allen hustles for an underhand shot. Tennis 85 TALENTED FRESHMEN REPLACE LOSSES Although the men ' s tennis team lost two of its top players from the year which they won the Dis- trict Six Championship and placed seventh nationally in the NAIA national rankings, team cap- tain Bobby McKee felt confident about the team ' s chances before the start of the spring season: We have a completely different atmosphere this year, with sever- al talented freshmen to replace our losses. The team began its season in the fall with a fifth-place finish in the South Carolina state tourna- ment against such national tennis powers as USC and Clemson. The netters closed out their fall schedule with a record of 9-4; but more important, the freshmen in- cluding Tim Riddle and Robert Register picked up valuable tour- nament experience which helped them prepare for the extremely tough District Six opposition. Freshman Robert Register lunges as he follows through on a powerful serve. Sporting the new blue warm-ups, senior Raouf Ben Farhat volley ' s a shot from the net. David Grahler leans forward to attack a crosscourt volley. Number one singles player Bobby McKee demonstrates the form that made him an Honorable Mention Ail-American. Over the winter, the team got a headstart on the opposition by running in the gym and going through agility drills. Coach Rich- ard McKee ' s insistence on phys- ical conditioning paid off in the spring semester schedule which included Penn State, Duke, and Virginia. Within the District, lower- state teams Coastal, Carolina, and the College of Charleston provided the toughest competi- tion. The squad ' s traditional road trip to Florida proved to be more than a week of fun in the sun, as Flagler and Rollins gave the team tough opposition. Throughout the year the team ' s blend of senior leadership and freshman poten- tial promised to continue the long tradition of Presbyterian tennis excellence. First row: Raouf Ben Farhat, Tim Riddle, Bobby McKee, captain; Rob Bickerstaff. Chuck Waldron. Second row: Don Jeter, Erik Seifert, Andy White, Ashley Warthen, David Gruhler, Robert Register. Tennis 87 SWEAR AND SWEAT Despite the fact that their schedule included such major powers as Clemson, USC, and Furman, The Presbyterian golf team rode a combination of ex- perience and coolness under pressure to an impressive record under Coach John Perry. His win- ter training schedule, including an intra-squad match play round- robin in February, helped the squad prepare for a long spring of competition. Beginning competition March 1, seniors Monty Todd and War- ren Finney posted strong perfor- mances in the Edisto Golf Classic. Playing their home matches at the Lakeside Country Club in Laurens, the linksmen sweated through several close matches before closing the season at the Regional Tournament held at Barnwell in April. As with the golfers, the strength of the track team lay in exper- ience. Allen Gaston, Butch Hills, and Chuck Jordan ' s leadership in the field events vaulted the squad into contention for the regional championship. The cindermen ' s season was highlighted by the Da- vidson Relays and the District Six tournament. James Johnson and Blan Trollinger take a rest. Senior Mont Todd sets up to adress a tee shot. Scooter Rainey, Joey Cook, Jeff Wilson, Bill Berry 88 Golf — Track Coach Poss, Allen Gaston 1st row — Mark Kay, 2nd row — Gene Harper, Ricky Price, Ben Hood, John Subers 1st row — Pete Chamberlin, Phil Keck, Marvin Newman, Fred Mitchell. Jimmy Herlong, James Johnson, Keith Jude, 2nd row — Jim Moran, Rusty Berry, Coach Perry, Blan Trollinger, Eddie Wilson, Ricky Kirkpatrick Jimmy McEachern. Tim Olds Warren Finney seems more interested in the camera than in his game. Pete Chamberlin follows through on a drive. Golf — Track 89 RIFLE TEAM ON TARGET Firing in national ROTC rifle matches, the P.C. rifle team car- ried the Blue Hose banner against several powerful squads. In addi- tion, Sgt. Richards ' team fired in Shawn McCaslin and Lou Stephens engage in some friendly competition. four conference matches with a rotating trophy for the winner. Captain Clendon Raines, along with Lou Stephens and Rob Rice, consistently fired in the top five. John Dowdle, Kent Hopkins, and Clay Haskins prepare to fire simultaneously. Rob Rice eyes his target. 90 Rifle CHEERLEADERS First Row — Scott Rushing, David Torrey, Mitchell Poe, Gerald Martino. Second Row: Gayla McSwain, Robin Smith, Karen Wessinger, Jeannie Epting, Jane Bell. Cheerleaders 91 INTRAMURALS Intramurals provided an excit- ing alternative to either books or beer for the more than sixty per- cent of the student body who signed up for athletic competi- tions ranging from a relatively non-strenuous poolmatch to an exhausting afternoon of flag foot- ball. As always, the focal point of the intramural season was the men ' s football schedule. The Kappa Alphas and Theta Chis dominated throughout the sea- son, but the faster, more alert de- fense of the KAs proved to be the key to their victory and to the season championship. While the men were playing football, the women concentrat- ed on horseshoes, bowling, and tennis. As the year progressed into winter, volleyball and basketball took precedence, although swim- ming, ping-pong, and racquetball were also offered. In volleyball as in football, the KAs took first place in men ' s A-league competi- tion, heading a group of 27 teams, while PC ' s Finest led the way among the ten women ' s teams. Pamoja and KA, along with BFW, were the leading contenders as the basketball season opened. As the weather warmed up, afternoon competition on the Ponderosa provided a refreshing outdoor break both for sluggers and for spectators. Several bruisers dig in at the line of scrimmage in an IM football game. Lynn Walker sets up for the Beaucies in volleyball action. Frank Ertel returns a backhand volley. Pancho McCrary attacks the net. 92 lntramurals A would-be poolshark sizes up a delicate corner shot shot. B League basketball has more than its share of rough action. % ' ir; t ' ■ MM I 1 i V 1 1 ' -T BFW ' s Cindy Norris concentrates on the pins. Lang Brown looks on as a pair of KA ' s fight for the ball. lntramurals 93 Monty Todd searches downfield for an open receiver. Theta Chi Quarterback Bryant Walton Rambles through the KA defense. Becky Goforth romps downfield Surrounded by women, Buddy Turner holds Splitend Ann White hauls in a long pass against 3FC. in Powderpuff action. down the sideline. Ben Pitts outraces the charging Theta Chi Defense. 94 lntramurals Alan Hayes puts his foot into a punt on the Pondo. Leroy Springs provides the scene for men ' s volleyball action. A freshman strokes a forehand. lntramurals 95 Coach Larry Jones lays out pre-game strategy to his team The Pikas battle an Independent squad In basketball action. A Clinton dorm girl pops a jumper. A grinning Beth McCutcheon seems amused by 3FC ' s defensive strategy. A freshman KA shoots over Lane McCrae from the baseline. Johnny Timmons defends against an outside jumpshot. 96 lntramurals The KA ' s and the PiKapps compete in Tracy Jones practices her tennis Allen Gaston and Paul Moye await their ping-pong doubles. game in the gym. turns at bat. lntramurals 97 mrwm PC PC PC PC PC PC PC PC PC PC PC 13 17 35 14 24 34 21 12 10 41 26 Mars Hill Citadel Guilford Lenoir Rhyne Fort Benning Catawba Elon Wofford Gardner Webb Carson Newman Newberry m 10 28 7 12 14 21 14 3 22 SOCCER PC South Carolina 12 PC , 4 Newberry 1 PC ' 2 UNC-Asheville 1 PC Francis Marion 3 PC 1 Wofford 6 PC 4 Furman 14 PC 2 Newberry PC Georgia 5 PC 1 Winthrop 16 PC 2 Central Wesleyan 3 IRk ' X PC PC PC PC PC PC VOLLEYBALL 5 Limestone 12 5 USC-Spartanburg 12 6 Columbia College 7 15 Coastal Carolina 15 15 Central Wesleyan 15 15 3 Erskine 13 13 Converse 15 15 15 15 15 15 7 7 11 2 10 15 15 15 15 15 16 15 15 15 16 15 98 Scoreboard MEN ' S BASKETBALL PC 68 Mercer PC 55 Augusta College PC 58 Western Carolina PC 75 Allen PC 84 USC-Aiken PC 97 Limestone PC 61 Erskine PC 63 Lander PC 81 USC-Spartanburg PC 72 Wofford PC 83 Winthrop PC 62 Central Wesleyan PC 65 Lander w , Newberry flH Erskine PC 74 PC iJ ' PC 64 Central Wesleyan PC 58 Western Carolina PC 58 Coker College PC 85 Limestone PC 73 Wofford PC 65 USC-Spartanburg «PC t 65 Winthrop |HjL PC 1 72 Newberry j om PC 63 USC-Aiken PC 58 Gardner Webb 112 105 65 74 85 84 57 74 80 68 74 59 82 71 70 63 62 57 81 75 71 80 75 67 55 Q WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL Warren Wilson Georgia USC-Spartanburg USC-Aiken Winthrop Furman Erskine Lander Coker 7 f Converse - . Columbia Piedmont Lander Newberry Erskine Columbia Piedmont Coker USC-Aiken Warren Wilson USC-Spartanbffg Georgia Converse Newberry |k USC-Aiken ' Scoreboard 99 PERSONALITIES President ttj MARC C. WEERSING Serving his last year as president, Dr. Marc C. Weersing has been at PC since 1963. He received a BA in ancient languages and educa- tion from Calvin College in Michigan and later attended Columbia Theological Seminary in Decatur, Georgia. Before assuming the office of president. Dr. Weersing served 25 years as a minister in the Presbyterian Church. He was pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Spartanburg and is now a member of the Pres- bytery of the Piedmont. During his 15 years at PC, Dr. Weersing has worked to expand the student body, faculty, and facilities. When tak- ing time out from his work, he enjoys playing golf, working with his coin collection, and read- ing books, particularly on history, theology, and Bibical interpretation. 102 Administration Dean of Students JOSEPH 0. NIXON Joseph 0. Nixon assumed the posi- tion of Dean of Students in January of 1977. He received a BA in Christian Education at PC and was a member of the football team. Two years after graduation, he returned to PC to serve as Assistant Football and Track Coach, and later became Director of Admis- sions. As Dean of Students, his supervi- sory roles include student services, physical security, switchboard, orien- tation, and discipline. He assists the Student Government Association, Judi- cial Council, Inter-Fraternity Council, and Men ' s Council. In addition to the time he devotes to students, Nixon is active in community life through the United Way, the YMCA, First Presbyte- rian Church, and the Rotary Club. His sports interests include tennis, golf, handball, and racketball. An avid bridge fan, he has been known to play until 4:00 a.m. Academic Dean DR. DONALD A. KING Assuming the post of Academic Dean this year, Dr. Donald A. King came to PC from Mississippi College for Women, where he served as Pro- fessor of Mathematics, acting head of the Department of Mathematics, and later as Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences. Previously, he was an Assistant Professor of Math- ematics at Clemson. At PC he is re- sponsible for the academic pro- gram, the library, and the Offices of Admissions and Registrar. King is in- terested in various sports, railroad- ing, and bridge. Administration 103 Associate Dean of Students MARION F. HILL Marion F. Hill served PC as Dean of Women from 1964-77 when she as- sumed her present position as Associ- ate Dean of Students. Her duties in- clude many student services as well as supervising women ' s activities and or- ganizations. Ms. Hill received her BA in French at Belhaven College and her Masters in Administration of Higher Education at George Peabody College. Ms. Hill enjoys entertaining the women students in her home and relaxes by doing needlework or reading historical novels and biographies. Director of Development ROBERT 0. McCASLIN The Director of Develop- ment, Robert 0. McCaslin, is responsible for raising funds for scholarships and new buildings and for planning the renovation of old cam- pus buildings. The office raises funds through gifts, trusts, and bequests to the college. Before coming to PC in 1970, McCaslin worked with Ketchem, Inc., a professional fund raising council. McCaslin has re- ceived a BA and ThB, and he was also awarded a D.D. from Sterling College. Development JAMES F. DICKENSON As Assistant Director of Development, James F. Dickenson aids in fund-rais- ing promotions and campus development. He earned a BA from UKy and a BD from Union. Before coming to PC in 1975, Dickenson was the Executive Coordinator of the Synod of the Southeast. His hobbies include existing light photography. 104 Adminlstration Business Manager and Treasurer G. EDWARD CAMPBELL G. Edward Campbell, PC ' s Business Manager and Treasurer, has served in this capacity since 1958. He received a BA in Math and Busi ness Administra- tion from PC, and before he returned to PC as Registrar, Campbell served in the US Army. Locally, he has served on the Chamber of Commerce, the United Way of Greater Clinton, as president of the Kiwanis Club, and as chairman of the Clinton Planning Commission. Campbell ' s interests include hunting, fishing, traveling, and various sports. Alumni and College Relations BEN HAY HAMMET As Director of Alumni and College Rela- tions, Ben Hay Hammet is responsible for the Annual Giving Program, locating alum- ni, planning special events, providing alumni services including trips abroad, and recruiting students through alumni and the Junior Fellows program. A PC gra- dute, he received a BJ degree from UMO before working with the International News Service. Currently, Hammet edits The Presbyterian College Report and var- ious other publications for alumni and friends of the college. Hammet is a mem- ber of the Kiwanis Club and enjoys travel, golf, and reading. Registrar ROSLYN C. MARTIN Roslyn C. Martin received her BA from Winthrop College and came to PC soon after. As registrar, she has acquired the longest tenure of any faculty or administration member. Her interests include travel, camp- ing, music, and her children. As registrar, she is responsible for all student records and for a great part of the commence- ment exercises. Student Aid and Placement JOHN P. DANILUK John P. Daniluk has served PC as Director of Student Aid and Placement for 14 years. Before joining the PC staff ' he attended PC, Piedmont Tech, and served in the US Army. His responsibilities at PC include helping students finance their education and aiding graduates in their search for employ- ment. When taking time to re- lax, Daniluk enjoys sailing his boat at Lake Greenwood, fish- ing in farm ponds, and spend- ing time with his family. Director of Admissions and Records WILLIAM K. JACKSON For William K. Jackson, 1978-79 was his second year as Director of Admissions at PC. He earned his BS and MS from USC, and he is currently a candidate for his PhD in Higher Education. During his 1 1 years at PC, his responsibilities have included Assistant Academic Dean, Director of Records, and Assistant Professor of Physics. Jackson works to present PC in an effective way to prospective students. His leisure time is spent with his family, playing golf, and reading books by Alan Drury. Administration 105 Infirmary Supervisor MARY W. EPTING Mary W. Epting, the resi- dent nurse at PC since 1971, is in charge of the infirmary. When she is not administer- ing care to PC students, she enjoys reading and knitting. She received her training at Bailey Memorial Hospital. Admissions Counselors James L. McFadyen and Vir- ginia L. Crocker serve PC as Admissions Counselors, travel- ing to four states to recruit stu- dents. McFadyen graduated from PC in 1975, earning a BS in Business Management. Ms. Crocker received a BA from Columbia College before as- suming her position at PC. She is presently serving in the South Carolina House of Re- presentatives. Chaplain ARTHUR S. GATEWOOD As college chaplain, Arthur S. Gatewood serves as pastor to stu- dents, faculty, and staff; he leads col- lege worship services and coordinates the student volunteer service program. He received his BA in English from St. Andrews Presbyterian College and his MD from Union Theological Seminary in Richmond. He is an officer of the Local Ministerial Association and is also active in the Presbyterian Synod and General Assembly. His interests in- clude carpentry, camping, tennis, and family outings. Director of Student Activities RANDY RANDALL C.H. Randy Randall III received a BS from PC in Psychology and returned as Di- rector of Student Activities after spending a year at UGA. A sports enthusiast, Randall coaches the women ' s basketball team, and participates in faculty volleyball. His duties include intramurals and student entertain- ment. His own musical tastes range from heavy-metal rock to Streisand and Rond- stadt. 106 Administration Dining Hall L. Vernon Powell, Director of Food Services, is assisted by Eva Mills and John Mabry. Powell returned to PC in 1977; he had pre- viously served in the same capacity from 1947-1960. Powell re- ceived his AA from North Greenville Tech. He is a member of the Kiwanis Club, and he is chairman of the Circle K Committee. He enjoys fishing, golfing, and gardening. X, • Ir l A. - Plant Superintendent OPEN F. BEATY As Maintenance Supervisor, Oren F. Beaty supervises a de- partment of 34 workers. He has held this position for 30 years. When not working at PC, Beaty enjoys fishing, football, and spending time with his family. Resident Counselors The PC dorm mothers are im- portant to the dorm life of the women students. Bailey ' s Gladys N. Harvey came to PC in 1972. She enjoys taking time to go fish- ing and boating at Lake Green- wood. Madelyn A. Dula has been the dorm mother for Belk Hall since 1975. She likes to travel, read, and do various types of handwork. Mildred C. Smith, dorm mother of Clinton Hall since 1975, uses her bridge skills to teach a bridge class. Director of Computer Operations WILLIAM S. CANNON William S. Cannon supervises the many computer programs that keep PC func- tioning properly. Students use PC ' s mini- computer and Clinton Mills ' computer is used in administrative processing. Can- non received a BS from Wofford in Math and Physics and a MS from UFIa. In addi- tion to his PC responsibilities. Cannon is press representative for the Clinchfield R.R. Faculty Secretary Ann Pitts Martin Secretaries Top to bottom: Jo Brown, Mary Lehman, Janice Noffz, B.J. Gaulty, Jan Needham, Myra Templeton, Cissie Davis, Mazie Jones, Mary Sue Holmes, Gertrude Johnson, Martha Ann Monroe, Beth Stanton, Sandra Alexander, Deloria Bur- ris, Maudelle Finley, Addle Wilkes, Williene Hughes. Security Security, the public safety depart- ment at PC, is responsible for pro- tection of property and the college community. R. Gray Mason, chief of security, has been at PC since 1974. He is accredited by both the GBI and S.C. Law Enforcement Division. Ma- son enjoys boating, skiing, and other water sports. 108 Administration Head Librarian DR. LENNART PEARSON Dr. Lennart Pearson received his BA from Wheaton College. He earned both his ThM and DM degrees from Union and His MSLS from UNC. He served as a pastor in Virginia for five years, then as assistant librarian at Union Theological Seminary. In addition to his duties as librarian, he teaches Old and New Testament Sur- vey courses. In his spare time Dr. Pearson enjoys cal- ligraphy, printing, book design, and reading such au- thors as C.S. Lewis and Tolkien. LIBRARY The library staff, under the able leadership of Dr. Lennart Pearson, assists students daily in solving problems of study and research. PC is fortunate to have a library staff which works to coordinate library instruction with the profes- sors in their courses. Librarians Pearson and Presseau now offer a course in techniques and skills for utilizing library facilities. Jane Presseau, Student Services Librarian and Julie Robinson, Student Library Worker. Anne Clark. Marion Prater, Gloria Wysor, Diane Yarbor- ough. and Mary Stallworth. Library 109 Chairman JANE P. HOLT Jane P. Holt, acting as chairman of tine Biology De- partment, has been at PC since 1967. She received her BS from Montreat Col- lege and her MS in Biology with specialization in embry- ology from Emory. She is particularly interested in the study of birds and enjoys natural photography when the time is available. Other activities which Ms. Holt en- joys include travel in the US and abroad as well as var- ious crafts. The philosophy of the department of Biology is based on the belief that the undergraduate background in biology should be broad. Stu- dents in the department have opportunities to study nearby mountain, piedmont, and ocean environments as well as tropical and marine environments. J. Michael Henson joined the department this year. Dr. Fredrick C. James 110 Faculty Pb Bi Po At 3Y Ho E ' Tm Yb Dr. Randolph B. Huff The Chemistry Department provides a basic course emphasizing the scientific method and a balanced ap- proach to fact, theory, and application for science and non-science majors. The other courses necessary for Chemistry majors, pre-med students, and other sci- ence majors are also provided. Instruments are used whenever they fit naturally into the laboratory work. Lab work is designed to develop the student ' s labora- tory technique, his powers of observation, and his abili- ty to draw conclusions. Chairman DR. K. NOLAN CARTER Before coming to PC 27 years ago to head the Depart- ment of Chemistry, Dr. K. No- lan Carter earned both his MS and PhD degrees from Vander- bilt University. In addition to his full teaching load, Carter has pursued a variety of re- search interests. The results of this work have been published in professional journals and presented at meetings of pro- fessional societies. His interest in astronomy led him to attend and photograph two total eclipses of the sun. He enjoys hand-set-type printing in his spare time, and, for relaxation. Carter enjoys reading books by the British author P.G. Wode- house, whose humor he finds appealing. Faculty 111 The Department of Economics and Business Ad- ministration offers a student the opportunity of a background in business within the framework of a liberal arts education. The instructional approach is an analytical one. Requiring a full year of basic eco- nomics, accounting, and a course in statistics for the majors in the department, particular emphasis is given to the development of the decision-making ability on the part of the student. Dr. W. Fred Chap- man returned to the department this year after serving PC as Academic Dean. Dr. W. Fred Chapman Chairman DR. CARL J. ARNOLD Dr. Carl J. Arnold, chairman of the Eco- nomics and Business Administration De- partment, came to PC with a BS and MS from Virginia Polytechnic Institute in Dairy Marketing and a PhD in Agricultural Economics from Michigan State. Arnold enjoys most spectator sports as well as golfing and fishing. When taking time for relaxation, he enjoys reading the Wall Street Journal and books on outdoor life. ,, ,,D,f„,|v,,7y9P Clinksca]es 112 Faculty Chairman DR. DOROTHY P. BRANDT Before joining the Education Depart- ment 12 years ago, Dr. Dorothy Brandt taught in an elementary school and was a teacher ' s assistant at the University of Texas. She received her BS from New- berry College and earned both her MEd and PhD from the Univ. of Texas. She is currently serving as Elementary Consul- tant for Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and is Vice Chairman of the Board at Newberry. She is involved in the Lutheran Church and serves as Vice Chairman of the Lutheran Church Council and is on the committee of the Lutheran Church of America. Her leisure activities include sewing, cross stitching, cooking, and learning to play bridge. £0 % Three programs in Elementary Education, Special Educa- tion, and Secondary Education are offered by the Department of Education. The strength of the department lies in the varied program of general education requirements in the first two years and the extensive teaching experience provided for both elementary and special education majors. The secondary edu- cation major is required to elect an academic major with speci- fied education courses required for certification. This gives him more subject-matter background than other types of educa- tion programs require. The courses offered by the Presbyteri- an College English department are de- signed to achieve two major goals: to train students in effective use of the Eng- lish language and to help students attain a critical appreciation of literature. PC ' s English department provides varied courses for the enligh tenment of non-ma- jors and majors alike. The department- also prepares its majors for teaching, for graduate or professional studies, and for a variety of careers based on a liberal humanities background. Chairman DR. NEAL B. PRATER In his eighteenth year at Presbyterian College, Dr. Neal B. Prater chairs the English department and is the Charles A. Dana Profes- sor of English. Prater re- ceived his BA degree from Westminster College and his MA and PhD degrees from Vanderbilt University. Dr. Prater serves as vestryman of All Saints ' Episcopal Church in Clinton. 114 Faculty The Fine Arts Department offers students a major in Fine Arts with either Art, Drama, or Music emphasis as well as a separate Music major. The . department offers students and faculty members opportunities to enjoy a i variety of shows, plays, and concerts. This year Ms. Elga Jones joined the Fine Arts Department as instructor of voice. Chairman DR. CHARLES T. GAINES Dr. Charles T. Gaines received his BMEd and MM degrees from Illinois Wesleyan University and his DSM degree from Union The- ological Seminary in New York. He came to PC in 1965 and has served as conductor of the PC Choir, Chairman of the Fine Arts Department, and Professor of Music. He organized the Madrigal Singers, creating one of PC ' s most delightful annual events. In addition to his PC duties. Dr. Gaines is active in the Laurens County Community Concerts, Laurens County Arts Council, and the Laurens County Community Chorale. He presently serves as the Director of Music at the First Presbyterian Church of Green- wood. Ilga Jones Faculty 115 HlSTOKY-POllTICAL SCIETSCK The department of History and Political Science in- structs students in the history, values, cultures, and lifestyles of people in their own country and in others. Their motto, Our task is to prepare the students not for something, but for anything, expresses their de- sire to prepare students to live in a changing world. The new major in Political Studies is designed to offer courses from a variety of areas, creating a cross-disci- plinary approach to the study of political phenomena. ¥. Robert G. Anderson Chairman DR. RONALD D. BURNSIDE Dr. Ronald D. Burnside received his BA from Wabash College in Indi- ana, his home state. He earned both his MA and PhD from Indiana Univer- sity and served 4 years in the Marine Corps before joining the History-Po- litical Science Department at PC. Burnside enjoys many sports includ- ing jogging, handball, racketball, and volleyball. He d isplays his musical talents in playing the cello. 116 Faculty D TH-PH 5iC5 The department of Math-Physics strives to work effectively with all its students — those meeting require- ments for other majors as well as its own majors. Looking to the near fu- ture, the department tentatively plans to develop a separate major in Physics. As an addition to the Math department, Dr. James Clark joined the faculty this year. Chairman DR. EUGENE W. WOMBLE Dr. Eugene W. Womble, chairman of the department of Math-Physics, has been a part of the PC faculty for nine years. Aftei receiving his Masters from UNC and his PhD from the University of Oklahoma, he served on the faculty of Wake Forest anc Pfeiffer College. When not involved in ac- tivities on campus. Dr. Womble enjoys various outdoor recreations. He has par- ticipated in six 100-mile biking expedi tions over the past five years. He aisc plays on the faculty volleyball team. Back packing, camping, and canoeing are among his favorite vacation activities. Paul E. Campbel Faculty 117 The Department of Military Science, emphasizes leadership, self-reliance, and self-discipline. ROTC also prepares students for any future by comple- menting all of the other academic areas and by providing an opportunity for service to the country. New skills in management, communication, first aid, and marksmanship enriched the college while open- ing new options. aj., harcl,Whitesid®-aTr( t4rs-. MargWrte Plowden .Jl Chairman LTC. RAYMOND H. ANDREWS Lt. Col. Raymond H. An- drews, chairman of the Military Science Department, received his BA from Stetson and his MA from Pepperdine. After gradu- ation, he entered the Field Ar- tillery Branch of the US Army and specialized in aviation. He commanded a helicopter com- pany in Viet Nam and later graduated from the Army Com- mand in General Staff College. In Clinton, Andrews is the choir director and a deacon in the Calvary Baptist Church. 118 Faculty The Modern Foreign Language Department offers only one on- campus major, French, but a student may major in a Spanish, German, or a combination of two languages if he is prepared to study abroad. PC is a cooperating institution with Central Col- lege, which has established various programs of study in France, Spain, Germany, and Austria. The Modern Languages Depart- ment encourages majors in French to complete another major as well, enhancing their chances for interesting foreign or bilingual career opportunities. AfOVf A fOJf f ( A lAA ( i Aaf Chairman DR. YVONNE T. KING Dr. Yvonne T. King received both her BA and her PhD from the University of Reading in England. She has also studied at the Uni- versity of Strasbourg and in Paris with a French Government schol- arship. Dr. King spends her spare time traveling, reading, listening to music, or attending the the- ater. She is also a human-interest photography enthusiast. Faculty 119 The Physical Education Department emphasizes the importance of lifetime sports to its students. To meet general education requirements, students partici- pate in tennis, golf, archery, and physical fitness. Upper-level courses in coaching, recreation, health, and the principles of PE are also available for those students interested in receiving an athletic coach- ing minor or a Physical Education minor. Chairman CALLY GAULT C.F. Cally Gault received his BA from PC in History and his MEd from USC. While a stu- dent at PC, he played varsity football, baseball, and basket- ball. Before assuming the posi- tion of Athletic Director and head football coach of PC in 1963, Gault served as coach in both North Augusta and Mul- lins, SC. In addition to his en- thusiasm for sports, he has musical talents which he uses to sing in the First Presbyterian Church choir and to play the guitar and banjo. 120 Faculty Chairman DR. CLAUDE H. COOLER Dr. Claude H. Cooler, chairman of the Psychol- ogy Department, has been at PC since 1963. Receiving his MS from use and PhD from FSU, Cooler has done post- doctorate work at the University of Southern Mississippi. He is a mem- ber of numerous profes- sional organizations in- cluding APA, SCPA, and SCAPGA. Cooler ' s broad interests have led him to become a licensed land surveyor and percolation tests technician. Most of his time for relaxation is spent at Lake Greenwood either boating or simply enjoying the scenery. •■W IWS s P ' ' T ' SYCHOLOG The Psychology Department aims to help students develop a greater understanding of the behavior and motivations of others as well as a more in-depth self-awareness. Because psychological prin- ciples may be used in all acts of behavior and communications and in relating to others in every type of environment. Psychology ma- jors may be found working in many places. Keith Stewart and James Ferguson joined the department in the spring semester as part-time faculty. ., . Dr. Marion T. Gaines DR. Chairman LEWIS S. HAY After receiving his BA in mathematics from PC, Dr. Lewis S. Hay worked in the oil business for a few years before pursuing his theological stud- ies. He earned his BD from Co- lumbia Theological Seminary, his ThM from Princeton Semi- nary, and his PhD from Emory University before returning to teach in the Religion and Phi- losophy Department in 1955. Outside of his school responsi- bilities, Hay is a Falcon fan, en- joys tennis, and likes to tinker with his old MG. pnii w phg The Religion-Philosophy Department works to inte- grate faith and learning in a way that is both intellectually responsible and morally true. Old Testament and New Testament Survey are required of all regularly enrolled students at PC. Upper-level courses include several types — Biblical studies, philosophy, doctrine, church history, and Christian education. Religion majors work in many different environments although most of them plan some kind of church-related vocation. 122 Faculty The Sociology major receives some grounding in the nature of the society of which he is a part. He learns something about what holds people together and some of the reasons why society occasionally seems to come apart. He also receives prep- aration to undertake advanced study in var- ious fields of study. Regardless of career choice, the major in Sociology is intended to prepare the student for a life of responsible service in his church and his society. Chairman DR. TED L. HUNTER Dr. Ted L. Hunter, chairman of the Sociology Department, re- ceived his MA from UNC with a major in Sociology and a minor in Psychology. He earned his PhD from UGA after writing a disserta- tion on Premarital Sexual Stan- dards in a Religiously Conserva- tive College. Hunter is the advi- sor to the PC chapter of the Al- ston Wilkes Society in addition to his active membership in the local and State Alston Wilkes Society. His interests range from Criminol- ogy to bicycle repair and condi- tioning. Faculty 123 P I SOI iClXlES The personalities of Presbyterian Col- lege revolve around more than just classes and books. In addition to their work and study, the faculty, staff, and stu- dents of PC are involved in a variety of extra-curricular activities on campus. The interaction between the members of the campus community add color and pat- tern to each of our tartans. These person- alities work together to sponsor service projects in the community, to make im- provements in campus life, and to meet campus needs through various commit- tees and organizations. Supporting the Blue Hose at sports events is just one of the many ways the faculty, staff, and stu- dents participate in campus life. 124 Personalities Personalities 125 126 Personalitles Various settings at PC give places for inter- action between members of the campus com- munity. Tine campus library provides not only a place to study and find helpful resources for classes but also a place for meetings and talk- ing with friends. Although seldom frequented by a large portion of the faculty and staff, the dormitories and cafeteria are more to PC stu- dents than places to sleep and eat. Meals pro- vide a break from studying and an opportunity to gripe about the food, talk about the latest basketball game, make plans for a big week- end, and general fun with an occasional friend- ly ice fight now and then. A lot of the fun ex- tends to the dormitories where more people join in. Birthday parties, water and baby pow- der fights, long goof-off and pig-out sessions, and an occasional outburst of fire crackers constitute only a part of the varied activities that come from living in a dorm. At least once a semester, firecrackers accompany the new tradition of exam-time paper rolls. All in all, campus life provides endless excitement and diversity for PC ' s constituents. Personalities 127 U flO ' S u o AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES S5 : Kathy Smith. Andy Millard. Anne Reed. Bubba Reid Greg McMillan. Katherine Carruth. Virginia Eckstine. Ina Nelson. Claire Cowsert Each fall a select group of students are honored by selection to Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. The honor is awarded yearly to students who display excellence in academics, com- munity service, leadership ability, and future potential. Selection to Who ' s Who also gives the nominee the priviledge of having his college biography published in the annual publication. The students selected from PC were active in a vari- ety of colle ge activities. Many were prominent in varsi- ty sports, while others proved their worth as editors of college publications and members of the Publications Board. Some served the student body as members of the Student Assembly, Student Government Associ- ation, the Judicial Council, and various faculty commit- tees. Among those chosen were people who were ac- tive in dramatic and musical groups. Another charac- teristic which was present in all of the nominees was the ability to keep up a high academic level while the students were participating in their many extracurricu- lar activities. 128 Who ' s Who Who ' s Who 129 SEj lOI S The fabric of the lives of the seniors of 1979 has been woven on the loom of the seventies. Though the seniors were born in the fifties and grew up in the six- ties, they were still too young to feel a direct impact from the events of those years. Because the seniors entered high school in the early seventies and finished college in 1979, influences of this decade have been knitted into their growth toward maturity. In some cases the fabric is finished and ready to be tailored for its role in the years to come. Others however, remain incomplete or with frayed edges yet to be trimmed before they can be uti- lized. But, regardless of the stage of the individuals, the seventies are largely responsible for weav- ing the seniors ' characters thus far. Robert Lawson Abrams Hyattsville, MD Business Administration Robert Leonard Amick Leesville, SC Biology Cathy Anderson Greenwood, SC Business Administration Management Jerry Lee Ayers, Jr. Rock Hill, SC Chemistry Michael David Bailey Eufaula, AL Political Studies Arthur Barry Baughman Abbeville, SC Chemistry ly raTTteiu k,! William Grady Berry Blackville, SC Social Studies P.E. Michelle Ann BIyzes Beauford, SC Biology Cathy Elise Boyd Summerville, SC Biology Susan Frances Bragg Whitmire, SC Accounting James Larry Bridges Greenville, SC History Daniel Hall Brooks Atlanta, GA Math Education Susan Lynn Bryant Largo, FL Christian Education Lisa Gail Bryson Brevard, NC Guidance and Counseling Belinda Carol Bullard Spartanburg, SC Special Education Debra Kathleen Burnside Columbia, SC Psychology Sandra Lenora Busbee Graniteville, SC Business Kimberly D. Byers Columbia, SC Biology Seniors 131 Mindy Beth Campbell Birmingham, AL Special Education Elizabeth Anne Carr Ft. Lauderdale, FL Special Education Mary Katherine Carruth Macon, GA English Fine Arts Suzanne Gail Gates Atlanta, GA English Joan Christy Cauble Greenville, S.C. Business Administration Sandra Jean Collins Rock Hill, SC Biology Alicia Beth Connors Augusta, GA Biology Daniel Clin Cook, Jr. Hampton, SC Accounting James Stanley Couey Dublin, GA Mathematics Mary Claire Cowsert Macon, GA Business Administration James Albert Cox, Jr. Gastonia, NC Social Studies Mark Hoyt Dees Atlanta, Ga. Psychology Catherine L. DeLoach Beauford, SC Psychology Sociology John B. Dorch Williston, SC Business Administration Dianne Rose Doudoukjian Columbia, SC Christian Education Cline C. Drum Sumter, SC Business Mathematics John Thomas Durden, Jr. Twin City, GA Political Studies Economici Virginia Cromer Eckstine Macon, GA Guidance and Counseling Samuel Fulton Ervin Florence, SC Business Accounting Paula Ann Farris York, SC Sociology Phillip M. Fleming Lawrenceville, GA Sociology Mary Lenard Flynn Anderson, SC Special Education Jeanne Marie Folsom Milledgeville, GA Special Education Mary Gwynn Fraser Hinesville, GA Fine Arts Seniors 133 Sharon Gail Fredrick Summerville, SC Business Administration Accounting Morris M. Galloway, Jr. Decatur, GA Mathematics James Allen Gaston Carrollton, GA Business Management Carol Venise Gettys Hattiesburg, Ml Special Education William Andrew Gibson Athens, GA Business Michael Carl Green Canton, NC Business Management Laura Jean Hall Atlanta, GA Special Education Susan Carroll Hall Camden, SC Social Studies Randy Brown Hallman Clinton, SC History Barry Wallace Harley Batesburg, SC Biology Education Alan Forrest Hayes Lakeview, SC Political Studies Christina Joyce Hembree Greenville, SC Psychology Sociology W0 - H - n 1. ;•;■■?■ ' H Mi H 134 Seniors ppn irf ?? n| | ' 1 !  . 1 ■l M J ■MMt k -, Jl ' - ; 1 P - I Amy Nancy Herd Taylors, SC Biology Harry Eugene Hicklin Rock Hill, SC Biology Barbara M. Hill Atlanta, GA History Secondary Education Waring Webb Hills Isle of Palms, SC Political Studies John Lloyd Holder Villa Rica, GA Business Management Thomas D. Houston Ludowici, GA History Andrea Lee Howard Spartanburg, SC Elementary Education Armstrong Jolly Howard Darlington, SC Biology William Leonard Howard Doraville GA History Glenn Russell Hunsinger Wellford, SC Mathematics Laura Coleman Jacobs Clinton, SC Elementary Education Grant Colton Jaquith St. Petersburg, FL Business Administration Seniors 135 Philip Gregory Johns Decatur, GA Business Administration Deborah Annette Johnson Mauldin, SC Elementary Education Laurence Maxwell Jones Conyers, GA Special Education Richard Anthony Jones Lodge, SC Psychology Robert E. Jones Burton, SC Social Studies Sheryl Lynne Jones Simpsonville, SC English David Charles Jordan Conway, SC Mathematics Anna Elizabeth Lanier Kings Mountain, NC History English Deborah Carol Lannon Greensboro, NC English Religion Molly Kate Lariscy Sylvania, GA Business Management Fred Vaughan Legg, III Sautee, GA Business Administration Management James Thomas Leopard Anderson, SC Economics Business Administration m H ' i} ' - u P V m y mBOm ( I ' l 136 Seniors Leonard Gary Lewis Alto, GA Biology Caroline Jane Love Woodruff, SC Psychology Margaret Gwendolyn Machen Lyman, SC Biology Jeanne Caroline Mandrell Anderson, SC Psychology Benjamin Edison Marett Rock Hill, SC Biology James Jesse Marks, Jr. Savannah, GA Business Administration Management Pierce Emory Marks Edgefield, SC History « Sara Catherine Martin Columbia. SC Elementary Education James Robert May . Saluda, SC Biology Robert Ian McCaslin Clinton, SC Chemistry Robert Thomas McCombs Wedgefield, SC Social Studies Mildred Alice McCrary Roswell, GA Chemistry Seniors 137 Elizabeth A. McCutcheon Dillon, SC Elementary Education Debbie McGregor Ruby, SC Sociology Katherine Edmonds McKellar Greenwood, SC Special Education Joseph Gregory McMillan Jacksonville, NC Fine Arts French Jackson Lane McRae Darlington, SC Business Administration Patricia Ann Miles Atlanta, GA Business Carl Andrew Millard Spartanburg, SC History Fine Arts Michael Attilio Mills Clinton, SC Biology William Joseph Monroe Waycross, GA Management Marilyn Deloris Moorer Elloree, SC Political Science Paul Edward Moye West Columbia, SC Bus. Admin. Ed. Soc. Studies Craig Davis Murray Chamblee, GA Business Management H HHf Fj ■ 1 1 r f ■1 i i ! Xl B n i 138 Seniors Elizabeth Kaye Neai Clinton, SC English Ina Carolyn Nelson Winder, GA Christian Education Lucinda Sue Norris Abbeville, SC Accounting Julia Louise O ' Connell Spartanburg, SC Psychology John Robert Odum Clarkston, GA Busin ess Management Timothy Jason Olds Dalton, GA Christian Education James Bruce OIlis, Jr. Laurinburg, NC Social Studies Catherine Alice Patterson Dublin, GA English Lawrence Mills P ' ebles Decatur, GA History Martin Andrew Phillips Canton, NC Business Management Ernest Eric Porter Columbia, SC Business Management Martha Virginia Powell Whiteville, NC Psychology Seniors 139 Paul Clendon Raines Aiken, SC Psychology Anne Lizabeth Reed Greenville, SC Business Administration Major Dye Reid Chester, SC Biology Cynthia Gail Reitz St. Louis, MO Business Administration Richard Daryl Rentz Miami Springs, FL History Carl Walter Robbins Huntersville, NC History Walter James Roberts, III Columbia, SC Business Administration Julie Ann Robinson Sylvania, GA Special Education Robert Stillman Rouse Bethesda, MD Biology Janet Evon Ruschell Ft. Lauderdale, FL Special Education Michael Edward Samuelson Cordova, TN Fine Arts Cheryl Jo Saw yer Greenville, SC Fine Arts French ' m B 1 UBM f Sm y « y -...nri: Jy m ' r 9 .j l{r ;f,T| .m JL ' ' M ' i nnF ' ' ' ' ' mH 140 Seniors V ! ■ 1 a 1 ._ _J Janet Rhea Schilling Piedmont, SC Bus. Admin. Accounting Samuel Owens Schumann, Jr. St. Stephen, SC Biology Erik Seifert Copenhagen, DK Political Studies Economics David Gary Shaddrix Charleston, SC Psychology William Edward Sizemore Augusta, GA Guidance and Counseling Frederick Lidell Smith Dunwoody, GA Chemistry Kathy Marie Smith Seneca, SC Bus. Admin. Acct. Soc. Stds Debra Dell Sollee Perry, SC Chemistry Asa Gray Staliworth Augusta, GA Psychology Stephan Robert Stankewich Columbia, SC Mathematics Janis Lea Steedly Bamberg, SC Special Education Alexander P. Steele Norcross, GA Chemistry Seniors 141 Jeffrey Matthew Stratton Rock Hill, SC Psychology Elizabeth Hall Taylor Greenville, SC Special Education Roger Caughman Taylor Rock Hill, SC Biology Anne Elizabeth Thompson Bamberg, SC Special Education Betty Jean Thompson Ridgeland, SC Biology Education Davie Jefferson Thompson Ridgeland, SC Biology Education William Gregory Tippins Dunwoody, GA Psychology Monteith Powell Todd Laurens, SC Business William B. Trollinger Wilkesboro, NC Business Lisa Elizabeth Unthank West Columbia, SC Guidance and Counseling Robert Stewart Vaughn Montreat, NC Business Management Sally Sims Walker Spartanburg, SC Psychology 142 Seniors K % J at «Wm Ih ' ' ' M Wanda Lynne Walker Honea Path, SC Soc. Studies Sec. Education Rhonda Quinn Wallace Lawrenceviile, GA Sociology Virginia Sue Watkins Childresburg, AL Elementary Education Myra Marie Westbrook Green Creek, NO Elementary Education Alice Denise Westbury Greenville, SC Elementary Education C , Carolyn Ann White Abbeville, SC Sociology Sallie Peck White Rock Hill, SC Biology Glen David Wieland Orlando, FL History Bruce Gordon Wismer St. Pete, FL Religion Christian Education Donna Elizabeth Witt Knoxville, TN Business Administration John Calvin Younkin Lutz, FL Business Management Jack C. Zeigler Florence, SC Applied Math ' fe7 Seniors 143 jiij ioi s Susan Frances Adams Union, SC Sally Patricia Allen Vidalia, GA Richard Wyatt Amick Leesville, SC Sandra Starr Baltzegar Greenwood, SC Robin Melinda Banker Charlotte, NC Janet Dianne Bearden Wellford, SC Mary Louisa Betts W Columbia, SC Robin Annette Blackmon Sumter, SC John Charles Boan Camden, SC Elizabeth L. Boggs Charlotte, NC John Paul Bowen Chester, GA Annette Boyd Clinton, SC Lester Emery Britton III Casselberry. FL James Donald Broome Jr. Avondale Estates, GA Langford Michael Brown Cayce, SC Susan Marie Buffington Gainesville, GA Clinton Burgess Turbeville, SC Clayto Burke Macon, GA George Kevin Calhoun Columbus, GA Cheryl Lynn Cameron Clinton, SC Peter Judson Chamberlin St. Clairsville, OH Esther Kay Cleveland Columbia, SC Elliott Jerry Coleman III Columbus, GA Carole Joyce Connor McCormick, SC William Stone Cowsert Macon, GA 144 Juniors Christopher Lee D ' Andrea Fairburn, GA Susan Maner Daugherty Savannah, GA Louise Elaine Davis Newberry, SC William Thomas Douglas Camden, SC John Holmes Dovsrdle Jr. Clinton, SC LaRue Wesley Edge Jr. Macon, GA Mary Jeannette Epting Sumter, SC Frank D. Ertel Atlanta, GA Kathryn Louise Etheridge Elberton, GA Catherine Marshall Farmer Anderson, SC Ellen Maxine Ferguson Spartanburg, SC George Thomas Fesperman III Waycross, GA John Randall Folks Jonesboro, GA Dallah Anderson Forrest Jr. Mauldin, SC Laurence Davis Frederick Rock Hill, SC Curtis Ray Gardener Easley, SC George Ward Gatlin Conway, SC Jane Kelly Gilbert Maitland, FL Edward Thomas Godley Islandton, SC P. Rebecca Goforth Greenville, SC The major economic prob- lems of the US in the 70 ' s were inflation and short- ages. With the ever-rising cost of living, Americans found it more difficult to meet expenses. Demands for higher wages and lower taxes swept the nation. Shortages of fuel and food created world-wide difficul- ties. The Arab oil embargo raised America ' s concern for conservation and ration- ing threatened indulgent lifestyles. Research was be- gun to develop new sources of energy, and scientists probed solar and atomic en- ergy as possible solutions. At PC the effects of infla- tion and shortages were felt in the rising prices. Tuition and living expenses soared, while the budget included departmental cuts. Students endured lighting and heating cut-backs as PC adapted it- self to energy shortages. Good health and physical fitness occupied a key posi- tion as a priority of the sev- enties. A growing awareness of some problems of afflu- ence — obesity, high blood pressure, high cholesterol, and other related problems — stimulated many Indivi- duals to evaluate and amend their lifestyles. Changes could be seen daily in peo- ple ' s exercise and eating habits. The boom in exercise took new forms which were evi- dent on the PC campus. Stu- dents and faculty alike be- came involved in tennis, bi- cycling, swimming, racquet- ball, callisthentics, and, most obviously, jogging. Jogging addicts routinely don their sneakers and sweatsuits to traverse the miles of Clinton streets and the PC track. Whether at dawn or dusk, or by mid- night ' s starlight, these en- thusiasts trek their charted courses with religious fer- vor. Exploiting America ' s new fitness consciousness, pro- ducers in the seventies as- saulted consumers with diet drinks, diet candy, diet dressing, diet bread, and diet peanut butter. Green- ville Dining Hall adapted it- self to these trends, serving salads, soups, cottage cheese, yogurt, and skim milk. Dieting became such a major part of lifestyles that a virtually unheard-of disease related to dieting — anorex- ia nervosa — became a cen- tral topic of medical discus- sion. Carolyn Esther Goodyear Mullins, SC Betsy Carole Greene Spartanburg. SC Sara Jane Haddon Greenville, SC Dorothy Dee Hammond Dublin, GA Craig Robert Hanson Clinton, SC Philip Henry Harris Laurens, SC James Philip Harrison Rose Valley, PA Janet Anne Harrison Spartanburg, SC Robert Dillard Harvey Atlanta, GA Noel Clayton Haskins Manchester, GA Daphne Ann Hayes Lake View, SC Charlotte Virginia Henderson Aiken SC James Augustus Herlong Rock Hill, SC Kayre Kathrine Hines Forest Park. GA Arthur John Hobble Middlesex, NJ 146 Juniors James Douglas Horton Gainesville, GA James Edward Hulse III Brunswick, GA Michael Alan Humphries Spartanburg, SC Masako Ikegami Atlanta, GA Constance Laurette Jackson Albany, GA Mamie Langley Jennings Columbia, SC Billups Phinizy Johnson III Albany, GA Elizabeth Hale Johnson Rome, GA James, V. Johnson Columbus, GA Virginia Aline Johnson Rock Hill. SC Stefani Ann Jones Atlanta, GA Andrew Brice Jordan III Monetta, SC Mark William Kay Anderson, SC James Douglas Kellogg Atlanta, GA Cynthia Lynn Kilgus Bamberg, SC Terri Lee Lathom Decatur, GA Peggy Louise Lawhorn Easley, SC Teresa Diane Lawrence Duncan, SC Robert Stewart Leatherwood Easley, SC Amy Byrel Leidheiser Tryon, NC Susan Elizabeth Lindsay Joanna, SC Marshall Thomas Little Midland, NC James Gayle McArthur Rock Hill, SC John Patrick McDonald Ormond Beach, FL Sandra Joann Maceyko Savannah, GA James Corbly McCoun Decatur, GA Mimi McRae Gainesville, GA Clay Culpepper Mercer Cordele GA Leigh Ann Merry Augusta, GA Todd Mitchell Jacksonville, FL Juniors 147 Janet Maxine Morrison Fairforest, SC Andre Muange Zaire Harry Steve Murdock Belton, SC Fredna Louann Nelson Laurens, SC Ricky Clark Nelson Monticello. GA Marvin Cecil Newman Bethune, SC Willie Danzig Newton Jr. Andrews, SC Patrick Henri Oeser Tucker, GA Mark Padgett Pendleton, SC Carol Caldwell Peacock Columbia, SC Amanda Lorie Peele Dunn, NC Joan Pellett Greenville, SC Mitchell Bryan Poe Greenville, SC Elaine P Potts Clinton, SC Catherine Louise Powell Spartanburg, SC Laurie Catherine Pruett Birmingham, Ml Erskine Abraham Reed Orangeburg, SC John Paul Robertson III Red Springs, NC Jerry Ramseur Robinson Brevard, NC Mary Karen Ruszler Blacksburg. VA William Barron Scarborough Eastover. SC Tracey Leigh Shealy Piedmont, SC Deborah Anne Smead Seminole, FL Janice Annette Smith Waycross, GA Miriam Joy Smith West Point, GA Carrie Denise Stephens Roebuck, SC Joseph A. Sterling Jr. Maitland, FL Henry Carey Strickland III Snellville, GA James Michael Stringfellow Rock Hill, SC Barry Parnell Taylor College Park, GA 148 Juniors Claudia Garrett Taylor Simpsonville, SC Julie Ellen Terry Charleston. SC Danny Lee Thorton Washington, GA David Edwin Tinga Athens, GA John Anthony Turner Cary, NC Grayce Dianne Tyler Columbia, SC Elliott Spear Waddell III Columbus, GA Nancy Ruth Warren Douglasville, GA James Joseph Watson Cordova, TN Karen Elizabeth Wessinger Clinton, SC Peter Regan Wetherell Alexandria, VA Dana Leanne Wiggins Atlanta, GA Frederick Gantt Williams Augusta, GA Nancy Anne Irw in Williams Bristol, TN Jeffrey Watt Wilson Atlanta, GA More than in any previous decade, the 70 ' s were years when wonnen ' s rights came to the forefront. In 1972, Con- gress passed the Equal Rights Amendment which states that men and women are equal un- der the law, and the Education- al Ammendments Act which in- cludes Title IX, barring discrimi- nation in educational programs on the basis of sex. To comply with Title IX, PC made many changes in policies affecting dorm life and varsity sports. In 1976 the obsolete rules concerning signing in and out for dates and the mandatory curfew for fresh- man women were dropped. In sports PC has added three var- sity sports for women — ten- nis, volleyball, and basketball, as well as the coeducational ri- fle team. 3opi70 i oi 5 Adair Allen Atlanta, GA Robert B. Anderson Chamblee, GA Thomas N. Bagnal, Jr. Columbia, SC Evan Christopher Bahr Ft. Wayne. IN Hugh T. Bailey, Jr. Liberty. SC Julia Ellen Bailey Chapin. SC Betsy S. Barron Marietta, GA Lynn Allison Barton Doraville, GA Robert K. Belisle College Park. GA Margaret Jane Bell Stone Mountain, GA Russell Wallace Berry Bishopville, SC Charles Adam Bishop Lodge, SC Harold Lee Blair Columbus, GA William Todd Bond Clinton, SC Richard E. Boyles. Jr. Allendale. SC Tom H. Bozeman Greenville. SC Hal M. Brannen Unadilla. GA John Cecil Brearley Columbia. SC Martha Ellen Brooks Rock Hill. SC Kevin Paul Brown Lexington, KY Robert Henry Burnside, Jr. Columbia. SC Jay Carol Byars Cayce, SC Henley Ann Byrum Spartanburg. SC Deborah Kate Campbell Birmingham. AL Mary C. Carmichael Atlanta. GA Stephen Kent Carnie Charleston. SC Jesse Lawrence Cason Orlando. FL Susan C. Chambers Gainesville. GA Donna Ruth Chapman Spartanburg. SC April Eulanne Childress Anderson. SC William Glenn Christopher Carlisle. SC Jimmy L, Chupp Norcross. GA Michael D. Clayton Avondale Estates. GA Charles Edward Coan Spartanburg. SC Kitty Ethelene Cooper Fountain Inn. SC Wiliie Cooper Gable, SC I: J,: B 150 Sophomores Spenser B. Copeland Ft. Lauderdale. FL Charles Edgar Crane Athens. GA Eugene Cross. IV Man NC Julie Heyward Crowder Spartanburg, SC Diane DeVore Croxton Anderson, SC Scott Acree Culbreth Cairo, GA Robert C. Cunningham Tucker, GA Tameria Darlene Darby Graycourt. SC Martha Lynne Decker Laurinburg, NC, Debbie Lynne Dellinger Charlotte, NC John C. DiFresco Greenville, SC Deborah Louise Dobbins Longwood. FL Norman Guy Dover Enoree, SC Katherine Ann DuBose Greenville. SC Oliver Orlando duCille Detroit. Ml Sonya Eaddy Johnsonville. SC Sylvia Aden Eaddy Johnsonville, SC Francine Olivia Edmund Atlanta. GA .4t The Boxoffice T ' ' - ' iH The motion picture indus- try had a popularity and fi- nancial rejuvenation during the seventies. Trends were evident but varied, drawing increasing numbers of peo- ple to the theaters. Disaster movies flour- ished, offering Americans escape from problems with such flicks as The Poseidon Adventure, The Towering Inferno, Earthquake, and Airport. Other people were entertained by movies por- traying young love, such as The Way We Were, A Star Is Born, and Love Story. Vio- lence, sex, and mystery were available in thrillers in- cluding The French Connec- tion, Serpico, and Murder on the Orient Express. Tradi- tional war movies retained a position of prominence with Tora, Tora, Tora, Patton, and MacArthur. Comedy hits like MASH, The Sting, and Animal House tickled millions. Sci-Fi fans were thrilled by dynamic effects in Star Wars and Roiierbaii. The insane Mel Brooks scorched ears with Blazing Saddles and cured the scorching with Silent Movie. The indescribable Woody Al- len woke up America with The Sleeper and the fashion world with Annie Hall. Some movies were so suc- cessful that they were fol- lowed by sequels. These in- cluded The Godfather I II, Jaws I II, and The Exorcist and The Heretic. By reviving musicals with a new twist, the 70 ' s saw mu- sic return to the movies. John Travolta led the scene with his motion picture hits Grease and Saturday Night Fever. The movies of the 70 ' s offered a variety of en- tertainment unsurpassed in recent years. Sophomores 151 ;f- ' ffWf The seventies brought about vast changes in wom- en ' s and men ' s fashions. The sixties carried over into the new decade with trends which include blue jeans, short skirts, tee shirts of all kinds, natural looks in ma- keup, and hair worn long and straight. During the mid-seventies, a higher fashion awareness saw fashion trends move to- ward more classical styles. Dresses lengthened and 3- piece suits became popular for men and women. Tempo- rary fads for women during these years included gau- chos, shawls, knickers, plat- form shoes, French cuffs, and leisure suits. Hair for both sexes was worn shorter, and, after the 1976 Olympic Games, Dorothy Hamil ' s wedge haircut be- came popular for women. The latter years of the decade saw the addition of blousy styles in women ' s clothing and the return of boots and hats. Sundresses, jumpsuits, and wrap skirts gained popularity, and vests, ties, and scarves also be- came fashionable for ladies. No outfit was complete with- out a stick pin, add-a-bead necklace, or serpentine chain. For men, the addition of jewelry, khaki pants, grand- father shirts, button-down collars, and hats exper- ienced a revival. Both men ' s and women ' s fashions have been affected by the recent disco-mania and its clothing. James D. Edwards Athens, GA James Martin Ervin Florence, SC George William Everett Thomasville, GA Kathy Finley LawrencevIHe, GA Howell Julius Foster, Jr. Eatonton, GA Sara Louise Fountain Charlotte, NC Debra Lynn Frady Clinton, SC Robert V. Fulmer Clinton, SC Carol Elaine Fulton Decatur, GA Loida Joy Gettys Hattiesburg, MS Joseph Ulysses Grant, III Charleston, SC Kathryn Louise Green Atlanta, GA Hunter Lee Griffin Lake View, SC Tony Brent Grove Lititz, PA Mary Anne Lister Hall Columbia, SC Mary Stewart Hall GriHin. GA Berta Annette Hamby Debbie Lee Hammond Spartanburg. SC Katherlne Denise Hammond Easley, SC Horace Eugene Harper Eatonton, GA Teresa M- Hewitt Tabor City, NC Alyson Gene Hicken Durham, NC Miwako Higurashi Atlanta, Ga Cheryl Lynn Hill Clinton, SC 152 Sophomores 9 i:is Evelyn Elizabeth Mines Forest Park. GA Heyward A. Hinton Columbia. SC Robert Donald Hobby. Jr. Tifton. GA Betty Ann Hopkins Union. SC Ray Wickhffe Howland Atlanta. GA Russell Craig Hucks Conway. SC Vicki Renee Huston Tucker, GA John Anderson Johnson Rock Hill. SC Elizabeth Colleen Jones Laurens. SC Tracy Urban Jones Taylors. SC Christopher D. Keenan, IV Columbia. SC Edward James Kompanik. Jr. Columbia. SC Robert Harold Korn Sardinia. SC Brian P. Kunzelmann Columbus, GA Oebra Anne LaBoon Greer. SC James Harshaw Lane Yemassee, SC Joseph Alan Lane Tallahassee. FL Riley Harold Lanier Spartanburg, SC Laura Kathryn Law Darlington, SC Charles Craig Link Floyd. VA Amy Sue Lunsford Athens. GA Gerald B. Martino. Jr. Vance. SC Nancy Barxtell Masche Mt, Pleasant. SC Hank W. Mason Inman, SC William Leon Mason Laurens, SC Debbie Darlene McCallister Chester. SC Jane Chandler McCaskill Quincy. FL Caria Jean McCracken Hopkins, SC Joseph Morrissette McGowan Columbia, TN Melissa Jane McMahan Greenville, SC Karen Evans Meadors Clinton, SC Caprice Anne Mellon York. SC Sterling Raymond Mensch, III Ballston Lake. NY Gregory Scott Middleton Laurens. SC Kenneth Edward Mills Sparta. NC Frederick Robinson Mitchell Columbus. GA James A. Montgomery Moncks Corner. SC David Wayne Murphy Jonesboro, GA William L. Dates Rock Hill. SC Stephen Joseph Odum Augusta, GA Larry F. Owens Greenville. SC Jen Lee Parris Spartanburg, SC Sophomores 153 Thomas Ralph Parrish Blackshear. GA Farrow Morgan Peacock Gainesville. GA Starke Ann Pettit Spartanburg. SC Barbara Lynn Pickens Greenville. SC Sheila Jo Pittman Westminster, SC James William Piatt Rock Hill. SC Nancy Young Plaxico Clinton. SC Donald Ray Porter Washington. DC Jonathan D. Powell Butler. NJ Samuel Newton Pratt Rock Hill. SC Ronald Stephen Preston Columbia. SC Ricky Dean Price Anderson. SC M. Elizabeth Prince Charlotte. NC James Harris Randall Abbeville. SC Jarrold M. Reeves Avondale Estates, GA Boyd Chandler Rhodes Siloam. GA William E. Robinson Greenville. SC Rose E. Rooney Marietta. GA Rhonda R- Ross Atlanta. GA Janet Patricia Stanford Jacksonville. FL Lakshmi Saravanamuttu Rome. Italy Judy Carol Schilling Piedmont, SC Mark A. Schmidt Marietta. GA Marianne Seals Gainesville. GA Michael Anthony Shealy Leesville. SC Takayoshi Shimazaki Atlanta. GA Frederick Ray Simmons. Jr. Rock Hill, SC Clark E, Sinclair Albany. GA Daniel Lee Smith Thomasville. GA Robin Alison Smith Greenville. SC Elizabeth LeBran Speed Marietta, GA James Otto Spence Lexington, SC Louis Moore Stephens Clinton, SC Jeanne Louise Sterling Roswell, GA Jonathan Jerrod Sullivan Honea Path. SC Rebecca Leah Tankersley Travelers Rest. SC Ann Arrowood Taylor Greenville, SC David Read Taylor Greenville. SC Jeff E. Taylor East Bend. NC Arnie D, Thomas Greenville. SC Noel Dow Toole North Augusta. GA David A. Torrey Plantation. FL 154 Sophomores Music of the 70 ' s included many styles. Performers who pervaded the entire decade included Stevie Won- der, James Taylor, Wings, El- ton John, Boz Scaggs, and the Bee Gees. Early in the decade, Amer- ica, Carole King, Cat Ste- vens, and Joni Mitchell pro- duced subtle, smooth sounds and dynamic lyrics, a welcome change from the 60 ' s. The Eagles and the Rolling Stones dominated the band scene of the early years. Mid-decade saw KC and the Commodores bump in a new trend in music. Jim- my Buffett popularized country sounds and fur- nished a helluva lot of songs to drink to. Singer-guitarist George Benson lent a de- gree of class to popular mu- sic with his emphasis on jazz. Gaining prominence to- ward the end of the 70 ' s were solo vocalists Jackson Browne and Billy Joel, pre- teen idol Andy Gibb, and jazz sound band Pablo Cruz. A t ifiii i i 1 M Peter Williams Tourtellot Greenville, SC Donald Dwyne Trammell Altanta. GA Calvin Boyd Turner Greenville. SC William Franklin Wade Columbus. GA Roy Lee Walker, Jr. Clinton, SC John M. Walkup Live Oaks. FL David Ashley Warthen West Columbia. SC Wayne D- Way Williston. SC John H. White Columbia. SC David Edward Wiggin Greenville. SC Bill Wilfong Athens, GA Billy Williams Lancaster, SC Chris Allen Williams Lawrencevtile. GA Reginald Wendell Wilson Florence, SC Donna Lynn Witsell Walterboro. SC Michael Keith Womack Easley. SC Charles Richard Youles Valdosta. GA Susan Frances Zinsli Stone Mountain, GA Sophomores 155 m5pm John S Abney Greenwood. SC Eddie M. Addison Toccoa, GA Kimberly M Adkins Rock Hill. SC Russell C. Amick Leesville. SC Clara Katherine Andrews Gainesville. GA Thomas L- Are. Jr. Atlanta. GA Walter Haskell Atkins, Jr. Greenville. SC Gregory Steven Ayers Rock Hill, SC Susan Lynn Barco Columbia. SC Jon Mitchael Barker Jacksonville. FL Sarah Melinda Barker Loris, SC Stone Deas Barker Clayton. GA Kelly Annette Westminster, SC Mary Wesley Bell Rock Hill, SC Jeff Arnold Benjamin Clinton, SC Connie Mane Bennett Gainesville. GA Robert 8 Benson Cumming, GA Michael Malone Benton Macon, GA Stephen Mills Blackburn Rayle, GA Lisa Ann Bledsoe Atlanta. GA Jacqulyn Mary BIyzes Beaufort. SC Robert Clark Bourne Sylvania. GA Ralph M. Bowles Augusta. GA David E. Brown Charleston. SC Kimberly J. Brown Boonville. NC Sandra Leigh Brown Waycross, GA Sue Woods Bryson Largo, FL Charles W, Burks Fountain Inn. SC Joyce Kelly Cameron Due West. SC John Cann Chester. SC Lisa Meachum Cannon Greenville, SC Audrey Lynne Carr Ft. Lauderdale, FL Debby Caroline Carre ' Virginia Beach, VA Mary Sadler Carter Anderson, SC Franklin Fuller Childress Laurens. SC Evelyn Frances Christman Mauldin. SC Margaret Katherine Clark Decatur. GA Daniel C. Cohen Darlington, SC Greg S. Coleman Daytona Beach. FL Susan Elaine Conn Stone Mountain. GA Becky Jane Cook Atlanta. GA M. Joseph Cook Rock Hill, SC Richard C. Cooke Lake View, SC Catherine Louise Corbett Aiken, SC Cheryl Jane Corley Anderson, SC John Charles Cowan, Jr. Tryon, NC Fred Howard Cross. Jr. Darlington. SC Mison Clare Cummings Atlantic Beach. FL Margaret Grac e Dalton Mt. Pleasant. SC 156 Freshmen John A. D ' Andrea Fairburn, GA Marjorie Ann Darden West Point, GA Louise Mane Davie Atlanta. GA Howard L Davis Gilbert. SC Lee Ann Davis Cornelia, GA Nancy Lorraine Davis Atlanta. GA Tina M DeLoacti Beaufort. SC Anne M Denham Jacksonville. FL Kevin Scott Denney Tucker. GA Kathenne Ann DeWitt Cornelia. GA Vera Romona Dorch Williston. SC Susan Dawn Dillinger Thomson. GA Dede C Dreisbach East Point. GA Edmund B. Driver. Ill Columbus. GA Alison M. Drummond Spartanburg. SC Troy E. Dukes Quitman. GA Kim J Duncan Greenville. SC Tracy Nathaniel Duren Donaldsonville, GA Ronnie L Elmore Bishopville. SC Laura E Epton Greenville, SC Frank Bradley Erwin Stone Mountain, GA Hank L, Finley Laurens, SC John Werlly Fletcher, Jr Atlanta, GA Sandra Jane Florence Atlanta, GA Ann Story Fox Atlanta, GA Tammy A Francis Stockbridge, GA Laura A, Franklin Atlanta, GA James Michael Gattney Gaftney, SC Politics of the seventies ushered in new international relations, domestic scan- dals, deficit spending, infla- tion, wage price controls, and threats of recession — all of which affected the dai- ly lives of American indivi- duals. Richard M. Nixon domi- nated the political scene in the early seventies with ac- complishments in foreign af- fairs and disaster at home. While he was praised for his part in the Vietnam negotia- tions for peace and for his progressive diplomatic rela- tions with China, Nixon ' s re- cord was marred by his in- volvement in the Watergate scandal. Though he received a pardon for his criminal acts, Nixon ' s scandal set off a series of investigations into similar scandals in the various branches of govern- ment. In a state of shock and amazement, the American people sought leadership based more upon the merits of honesty and integrity than upon the traditional cri- teria. Gerald Ford and Jim- my Carter took charge to lead the country through the rest of the decade. Each president faced the domi- nant issues of increased shortages of energy, nuclear armaments, the Middle East conflict, the devalued dollar, and government spending. Freshmen 157 The year 1976 stood out with its grueling presidential election and controversial Olympics, but these events were shadowed by Ameri- ca ' s monstrous 200th birth- day party, the Bicentennial. Preparation for the celebra- tion began in the early sev- enties with the selling of red, white, and blue parapherna- lia. By the time 1976 ar- rived, almost everything imaginable was available in red, white, and blue — clothes, houses, streets, fire hydrants, cars, planes, fur coats, and even coffins. When the Fourth of July, 1976, finally rolled around it lasted only 24 hours but in those hours were crammed an astronomical amount of patriotism and ail-American celebrating. The festivities included parades, battle en- actments, boat shows, fairs, political rallies, family cook- outs, and fireworks to finish the day. By July 5th Ameri- cans were anxious to pack away the red, white, and blue decorations, and re-en- ter the multi-colored world. stricia Jane Galligher Blowing Rock. NC Amy Lynn Gandy Marietta, GA Lansa Lorene Garrison Easley. SC Pamela Roberta Glenn Clover. SC Harriet F Goode Weston, CT Addison Burt Goolsby Wastiington. GA Marian Lee Griner Charlotte, NC Richard Wayne Gruber St. George, SC John Grafton Hall Columbus, GA Kris Benjamin Hall Cairo, GA Susan Patricia Hamil Bremen. GA David L Hammer Tampa FL Barry Dale Hammond Greenville. SC Karen J. Hammond Easley. SC Chuck J Hanes Madison, GA Deannine Ann Haney Fairfax, VA Kattie Bell Hanna Cross Hill, SC Robert Howard Hannah Fairburn. GA Robert Hanson St Petersburg, FL Joan Lea Hardin Greenville, SC David Henry Harding Wyomissing, PA David M. Harlan Enoree, SC James Maurice Hatchell Columbia, SC Joe McClain Hatfield Gainesville, GA Mary E Herman Cooperstown, NY Tammy J. Hicks Anderson, SC Virgil Richard Hillard Santee. SC David W. Hills Holly Hill, SC Cheryl R Hodge Springfield, VA Helen Sue Hodge Gainesville, GA Cynthia Ellen Hollowell Stone Mountain, GA Ben W. Hood Greensboro, GA Lynn Mason Hope Rock Hill, SC Anthony Lewis Howard Winston-Salem, NC Michael Alien Howard Mooresvtile, NC 158 Freshmen Tracy Lee Howe Atlanta, GA Stella K. Hu Singapore Eliong A, Inameti Cross River, Nige Susan E. Jennings Columbia, SO Nancy Suzanne Jones Clinton, SO Luara A, Kaufman Brunswick. GA Margaret Thomas Kay Rome, GA Philip Kenneth Keck Douglasville. GA Angela Jean Kennedy Fairfax, SC Joel Timothy King Atlanta, GA Lee C. King Atlanta, GA James Richard Kirkpatnck Milledgevill Kent Ayers Kizer Reevesville, SC Anita Louise Landreth Newnan. GA Kathy Lee Lanier Spartanburg. SC Karen Larsen Dublin, GA Mark Anthony Leverette Simpsonville, SC Deborah Louis Lewis Donalsonville. GA Pamela Jean Logan Naples, FL Samuel David Ludlam Rock Hill. SC Louisa Suiter Lufburrow Savannah, GA Steve Michael Mann Columbia, SC Tern Lynn Martens Beaufort. SC George C Martin Pickens, SC Sumitaka Matsumoto Yamagnchi, Japan Deborah L Mauk Mauldin. SC Earle Benjamin May Stone Mountain. GA Lisa McAlister Laurens, SC Lucy Holland McBride Greenville. SC Shawn David McCaslin Clinton. SC Mark Robert McCallum Dunwoody, GA Cathy Lynn McCoy Beaufort. SC George Franklin McCoy Beaufort, SC James Sterling McEachern Bremen. GA Rebecca Lynn McFarlin Atlanta, GA Patrick Michael McGinn Atlanta, GA Jim B, McLean Maitland. FL Gayla Starlene McSwain Clover, SC Elizabeth M. Messenger Winter Park. FL Kenneth Michael Miley Rutherfordton, NC Tommy L, Mitchell Waynesboro. GA Joseph A. Mooneyham Pauline, SC Anthony G. Moore Stone Mountain. Margaret Ann Moore Charlotte, NC James A. Moran Dublin, GA Randall Arvin Morns Marietta. GA John Wiley Mungo Pageland. SC David A. Neisler Orlando, FL Charles Adams Nichols Macon. GA Brian Keith Nicosia Rock Hill, SC William Anderson Nish Milledfeeville, GA Harold Odom Elko, SC Julie Elaine Odum Clarkston. GA Leslie Celeste Oliver Augusta, GA Margaret Jocena Olliff Augusta, GA Lisa Lynn Ouzts Greenville. SC Freshmen 1 59 Michael Horace Owens Spartanburg. SC Thomas Owen Page Rutherfordton, NC Deborah L. Parnell Abbeville, SC Randall Arthur Parsons Enoree, SC Mary Claire Pearson Atlanta, GA Lisa G. Pennington Moncks Corner. SC Phillip Drew Perkins Inman, SC Robert Preston Peterson Duluth, GA Virginia Lee Phillips Falls Church, VA Donald Saxon Pittman Enterprise, AL Kathryn Shields Potts Columbia, SC Alice Powell Jenkintown, PA Lamar Edward Priester Irmo. SC Daniel Ivey Rabun Thomson, GA Jerry Preston Rainey Atlanta, GA Beth Elaine Redfearn Dalton, GA William Louis Redmond Dunwoody, GA Alan C. Reed Winnsboro, SC Cliff Reeves Arlington, GA John Ingram Richardson Greenwood, SC Tim John Riddle Kings Mountain, NC Shelton G. Riner Milledgeville, GA Susan Carr Ritter Darlington, SC Sam George Rizk Laurinburg, NC Donald Revere Roberts, Jr. Athens, GA Rob E. Roberts Greenville, SC John L Robinson, Jr. Alley, GA Tara Ann Roddy Greenville, SC Jan Marie Rountree Midville, GA Byron Keith Rucker Greenville, SC Michael Scott Rushing Pensacola Beach, PL Richard R Sawyer Greenville, SC John McCullough Scarborough Clinton, SC Jim G. Schaudies Media, PA Margaret Elizabeth Scott West Point, GA Greg Shamrock Eustis, PL Susan Elizabeth Shelton West Columbia, SC Hoke Sloan Shuler Mount Pleasant, SC Lesley Ann Simmons Bainbridge, GA Cassandra A Simon Clinton, SC Marti Jean Skakun Canton, OH Jack David Smith Roswell, GA James Michael Smith Clover, SC Phyllis C. Smith Charleston, SC Jeff Curtis South Gainesville, GA Nazel Spears Clio, SC Burton Scott Spenser Darlington, SC Jill Fant Spotts Newberry, SC James C, Staiti Atlanta, GA Stephen Glenn Stalvey Waycross, GA Thomas W. Steele Lancaster, SC John Timothy Stephenson Decatur, GA Scott M Stevenson Columbus, GA Will Cornwell Stone Chester, SC John R- Subers Miami, FL Pamela S. Suttles Lafayette, GA w ' K iili ' a 160y Freshmen 2m Mark B Tankersley Travelers Rest. SC Ricky L Taylor Simpsonville. SC Helen C. Thomas Griffin. GA Millard Brady Thomas Charlotte. NC William Ellison Thomas Walterboro. SC Betsy Thompson Stockbridge. GA Carolyn Nell Thompson Olanta. SC John Redden Timmons Columbia. SC Laura Gay Todd Greenville. GA Linda Jan Tomlin Camden. SC Glenn Stuart Trimble Chamblee. GA Miriam Ellen Trippe Marietta, GA Jonathan T Van Deventer Charleston. SC Alexander Todd Vehring Locust Valley, NY John F, Verreault Anderson. SC Mark W. Waid Atlanta. GA F, Amanda Waldrep Enoree. SC Suzanne L Walkup Bradenton, FL Hirokazu Watanabe Hyogo, Japan P, Dawn Watson Enoree. SC William F West Alpharetta. GA t lark Wheless Clearvnater. FL Greg Alton Whitacre Atlanta. GA Henry Harrison Whitaker. Jr Orangeburg, SC Andrew Scott White Doylestown. PA Mary Elizabeth Whitlock Annandale, VA Karen Elise Wiggins Atlanta, GA Victoria Wilkins Grand Island, FL Blondell Williams Charleston. SC Edwin LeGrand Williams, III Valdosta, GA Mary Kathy Williams Bristol, TN Renee Willis Clinton. SC Edmund H Wilson Perry, GA Gavin Reno Wilson Asheville, NC John Hewitt Womack Easley, SC Carol Lynn Woods Gray Court, SC Charles D Yarborough Clinton, SC Kevin Martin Young Atlanta, GA John Bural Zeigler Florence, SC Jose Vaclav Zucha Sao Paulo, Brazil The seventies were years of growth for many religious groups. Among these groups were the Transcendental Medi- tation movement, the Unifica- tion church, the Jesus move- ment, and the Charismatic movement. The T.M. movement, led by Maharishi Yogi, and the Unifi- cation church, led by Rev. Sun Moon, swept the countries. The Moonies invaded shop- ping centers, selling flowers to collect money for their church. The Jesus movement and the Charismatic movement were prominent at colleges. At PC, Christians In Action and Westminster Fellowship origi- nated as a result of increasing need for Christian fellowship. Freshmen 161 i ' iJ-. ii-y .CiVjS wm AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY Presbyterian College ' s student affiliate chapter of the American Chemical Society sponsored several ac- tivities this year. Speakers were brought to campus to discuss a number of topics, including nuclear medicine and medical school admissions. Another activity of the ACS was the sale of the popular Presbyterian College car tags. 1st row — Benny Marrett, Hunter Griffin, Sally White, Debra Sollee, Teresa Lawrence, Susan Conn. 2nd row — Eddie Hulse, Wilson Smith, Bubba Reid, Brad Thomas, Jeff Taylor — 3rd row — Alex Steel, Clay Haskins, Ian McCaslin, Barry Baughman, Johnny Boan Dave Fredrick — V. Pres; Clinton Burgess — Sec.-Treas.; Mildred McCrary — Pres.; Dr. Edward Gouge — Adviso ' ' 164 Organizations .ufe-. i iiT6 ' . , t lite ■? ;,• I bottom row — Michelle BIyzes — Sec: Dr. Robert Hudson — Advisor; Benny Marrett — Pres.; top row — Jean Thompson — V. Pres.; Sally White — Tres.; Gwen Machen — Plant Director AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES PC ' s chapter of the American Institute of Biologi- cal Sciences is open to all students interested in biology. Some of the lecture topics presented in- cluded aging and reproduction of marine microor- ganisms. A shell seminar was presented in which an impressive collection of seashells accompanied an interesting talk by Mr s. P.L. Bealy Smith. kneeling — Cheryl Corley. Nan Herd, Caprice Mellon, Martha Decker, Jan Smith, Sandy Collins, Teresa Law- rence, Alison Cummings, Su- san Buffington, standing — Johnny Boan, William Chris- topher, Jolly Howard, Bubba Reid, Sammy Schumann, Cathy Boyd, Clay Haskins, Mildred McCrary, Dave Fred- erick, Debby Carre, Brad Thomas, Susan Conn, Andy Nish, Ricky Phillips, Rob Rob- inson, Mark Schmidt, Eddie Hulse, Phil Perkins sitting — Kathy Hammonds, Karen Wessinger, Tara Roddy, standing — Shern Cameron, Hunter Griffin, Eli- zabeth Boggs, Candy McCas- kill, Beth Conners, Harry Hicklin, Wilson Smith ' jL ' AIBS seminars included a presentation of the Sea Shells of the World. Organizations 165 ALSTON WILKES SOCIETY The Alston Wilkes Society is a statewide organization whose purpose is to aid prisoners and ex- convicts and bring awareness to South Carolina citizens of prison- ers and their conditions. Presby- terian has the only college chap- ter of this organization. One of the highlights of the year ' s activities was a talk by Parker Evatt on alternatives to in- carceration. Other activities in- cluded trips to the Corrections In- stitute in Columbia and other nearby corrections centers. Debbie Burnside (Sec.-Tres.), Barry Baughman (Pres.), Kathy Ethridge (V. Pres.) 1st row — Mary Kay Wade, Debbie Burnside, Kelly Gilbert, Dr. David Needham; 2nd row — Kathy Ethridge, Barry Baughman, Scott Stevenson, Danny Brooks 166 Organizations ■ BUSINESS ECONOMICS CLUB The Presbyterian College Busi- ness-Economics Club had its first full year of existence in 1978-79. Open to anyone who has taken a business course, the organization participat- ed in Senior Day and toured Laurens Glass Company. Cindy Norris — Pres.; Fran k Ertel — V. Pres.; Dr. F. Van Clinkscales — Advisor; Molly Lariscy — Sec.-tres. kneeling — Amy Lunsford, Sharon Fredrick, Janet Schil- ling, Rob Varner, Cindy Nor- iss standing — Mike Green, Fulton Ervin, Virginia John- son, Lynn Frady, Cindy Reitz, Donna Witt, Will Monroe, Danny Cook, Anne Reed, 2nd row — Dr. F. Van Clinkscales, Andy Gibson, James John- son, Jimmy Herlong C.E.C. Cherish Each Child, the Council for Exceptional Children ' s motto, is the standard of behavior for every member of PC ' s student chapter of this professional teacher ' s organiza- tion. CEC works with children at Whitten Village and helps to sponsor the PC Special Olympics in the spring. 1st row — Buffie Taylor, Venise Gettys, Be- linda Bullard, Kathy Ethridge, Elizabeth Boggs, Janet Ruschell, Elizabeth Carr, Mary Lenard Flynn, Cathy Powell, Larry Jones, Bet- ty Ann Hopkins, 2nd row — Catherine Farm- er, Dr. Robert Hill, Janet Harrison, Carrie Ste- phens, Sara Fountain, Janet Morrison, Sandy Maceyko, Laura Hall, Ian McCaslin 167 BLUE KEY Blue Key is a national honorary fraternity composed of men who are outstanding in both academic accomplishment and campus lead- ership. The organization ' s purpose is to inspire ambition toward intellectual development and to stimulate willingness to serve the college and its students. This year the chapter tapped fifteen new members based upon their charac- ter, leadership, and academic standing. The group helped give campus tours on Youth Day, and, along with Cardinal Key, they sponsored drop-ins for Dean ' s List students at the home of the Academic Dean. Chuck Jordan — V. Pres.; Bubba Reid Ronald Burnside — Advisor Sec.-Treas.; Harry Hicklin — Pres.; Dr. sitting — Monty Todd,, Lee = Ayers standing Corky Strickland, Vaughn Legg, Grant Jacquith, Bill Cowsert, Dave Frederick, Tim Olds, Caughman Taylor sitting — Morris Galloway, Law- rence Peebles, Stephen Stankewich, Sammy Schumann, Clay Haskins standing — Jim McCoun, Shoney Wieland, Jolly Howard, Greg McMillan, Danny Cook, Eddie Hulse, Jim McArthur, Ian McCaslin 4k 1J P A 168 Organizations kneeling — Mary Lenard Flynn, Nan Herd standing Bryson, Anne Reed, Susan Buffington Janet Schilling, Gwynn Fraser, Lisa . ' f CARDINAL KEY Tapping sixteen new members in mid-October, Cardinal Key reached its maximum size of twenty-five. Those juniors and seniors initiated into the national honor society became eligible by maintaining a GPR of at least 3.0 while participating in and leading various school and community activities. As well as sponsoring the annu- al Youth Day activities in the fall, Cardinal K ey helped to raise mon- ey for the Juvenile Diabetes Foun- dation in the spring. In conjunc- tion with Blue Key, this women ' s organization held drop-ins at the end of each semester to honor those students who were select- ed for the Dean ' s List. - 1st row — Andrea Howard, Claire Cowsert, Ina Nelson. Mildred McCrary, Jan Folsom, Marilyn Moorer, Michelle BIyzes 2nd row — Louise Davis, Jan Smith, Katherine Carruth, Virginia Eckstine, Karen Ruszler, Virginia Hen- derson, Debby Johnson Julie O ' Ccnnell — V. Pres.; Karen Wessinger Pres.; Sallie White — Treas. Sec; Gwen Machen — Organizations 1 69 CHRISTIANS IN ACTION CIA — Christians in Action — is one of Presbyterian College ' s Chris- tian fellowship organizations. Found- ed three years ago by a handful of students and their advisor, CIA has grown to include a very large group of interested students. With head- quarters in the basement of Douglas House, the 1978-79 CIA held weekly meetings and sponsored service and fellowship projects with similar orga- nizations across the state. ' Doc sings along. 4 0 1st Row — Ina Nelson, Pres.; Gwynn Fraser, Newsletter editor; Adair Allen, Librarian. 2nd Row — Dr. Yarborough, Advisor; Suzan Bryant, Sec; Cathy Powell, Sec; Mike Knight, V. Pres. Amy Leidheiser and Leigh Merry listen to instructions before filling out a questionnaire. f 170 Organizations 1st Row — Leigh Merry, Sarah Barker. Susan Conn, Susan Jennings, Margie Darden, Betty Ann Hopkins, Charles Crane. 2nd Row — Mike Green. Martha Decker. Rusty Copeland. Mitchell Poe. Lynn Barton, Nazel Spears, Ben May. 3rd Row — Vickl Wilklns, William Lucas, James Ervin, Marty Phillips. 4th Row — Larry Davis, Greg Shamrock, Clif Reeves, Andy Jordan, Scott Stevenson, B.P. Kunzelmann, Virgil Hlllard, Andy Nish. 1st Row — Stella Hu, Tammy Francis. Mandy Peele, Dee Hammond. Helen Thomas. 2nd Row — Pam Rodgers. Cathy Corbett, John Mungo. Kathy Greene. Dede Drelsbach. Pam Logan. Chip Cross. Margaret Scott. 3rd Row — Michelle BIyzes, Lawrence Peebles. Tom Are. Deannine Haney, Deborah Parnell, GInny Watkins. Kathy Clark, Doug Horton. Leslie Oliver, Kim Adkins. 4th Row — Bob Cunningham, Johnny Bowen, Cindy Hollowell, Phillip Perkins, Tim Olds, John Brearley, David Taylor. Butch Hills. David Taylor listens attentively to a CIA talk. Organizations 171 WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP In 1978, a Westminster Fellowship chapter re- turned to PC after an absence of several years. WF is a Presbyterian fellowship group; the PC chapter held weekly meetings on Sunday nights and participated in several state retreats. WF sponsors, Art Gatewood and Tom Stallworth were key coordinators in reorganizing WF, and they have been instrumental in the weekly programs and the other WF activities. Elizabeth Prince, Beth Speed. Scott Stevenson, and Johnny j Robertson and Leigh Merry set up refreshments for a meeting. Robertson enjoy good conversation. 1st row — Doug Laney, Betsy Greene, Dr, Art Gatewood and sons, Beth Speed, Susan Jennings 2nd row — Barbara Pickens. Johnny Robertson, Joe McGowan, Elizabeth Prince, Leigh Merry, Ann Taylor, Virginia Henderson, Dianne Dou- doukjian 172 Organlzations PAMOJA To achieve a goal of learning through association rather than isolation is the purpose of Pa- moja. Pamoja welcomes all inter- ested students to participate in its activities. After all, Pamoja is the Swahili word for togetherness. This year Pamoja was given the use of the basement of Georgia hall for its meetings. Sitting Phyllis Smith — Treas.; Mel Moorer — Pres.: Standing Hayward Hinton — Sec; Dr. Cassandra Simon and Blondell Williams enjoy Pam Ronald Burnside — Advisor: Clayto Burke — V. Pres. Suttles ' playing the piano. Sitting Blondell Williams. Kathy Anderson, Carrie Stephens. Pam Green, Cassandra Simon, Standing Willie Cooper, Oliver duCille, Reginald Wilson. Organizations 173 FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is just what its name implies — a group of athletes bonded together by their Christian faith. Members attended weekly meetings and gave talks to area high school FCA chap- ters. Additionally, one member of the chapter attend- ed an FCA camp during the summer. Chuck Jordan takes a breather during a game 1st row — Pete Chamberlin. Allen Gaston, Chuck Jordan, Stan Couey 2nd row — Jimmy Chupp, Ward Gatlln, Dan Rabun, Chip Cross ?X ' ;  « 174 Organizations CIRCLE K Cirlce K, a new organization on the Presbyterian College campus, is affiliated with the Kiwanis Club. Although new, the organization was quite active as it held a Disco for Dystrophy, a car wash with the proceeds used to send a boy to the National Special Olympics, and visits to the Presbyte- rian Nursing Home. Rob Hobby — Tres,; Lane McCrae — Pres.; Clay Haskins — V. Pres.; Sara Fountain — Sec. Butch Driver and Karen Wiggins enjoy the Circle K fund raising dance. Kneeling — Marty Phillips, Kathy Hines, Laura Law, Mike Green, Mary Kay Wade, Joy Smith. Susan Jennings, Susan Shelton, Martha Powell. Lane McCray standing — Annette Senn. Fulton Ervin. Thurston Dodgens, Sandra Busbee, Rob Hobby, Mamie Jennings, Kathy Green, Brad Thomas, Sarah Fountain, Mike Bailey, Dr, Yarborough Organizations 175 PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE CHOIR The Presbyterian College Choir continued its role as an outlet for students of all majors to utilize their musical talents. The choir served the college by entertaining at various campus functions throughout the year and by acting as a vehicle for campus relations. The highlight of the year ' s activi- ties was the Spring Tour, which took the choir to New Orleans, Memphis, and Nashville. PC Choir Officers: Cissie Betts, Wardrobe Chmn.; Mary Lenard Flynn, Pres: Larry Jones, Wardrobe Chmn.; Andy Millard. V. Pres.; Ellen Ferguson, accompanist: Betsy Greene, Sec; Katherine Carruth, Lib. Dr. Gaines introduces a musical piece to the audience Choir members study music as they go to chapel Tom Are and Tim Olds perform an informal ballad. 1978-79 Presbyterian College Choir George Fesperman and Dr. Gaines discuss Music Theory. lst Row — Karen Wessinger. Dianne Tyler, Susan Buffington, Gwen Machen, Janet Bearden, Tammy Darby, Ann Taylor, Sandy Collins, Beth Speed, Kathy Hines, 2nd Row — Leigh Merry, Susan Lindsay, Robin Smith, Debbie Lewis, Francine Edmund, Dee Hammond, Marty Brooks, Suzie Jones, Debbie Johnson, Lynn Woods, Karyn Potts. 3rd Row — Mitchell Poe, Wesley Edge, Danny Brooks, Edd Williams, Tim Olds, Russell Hucks, Jimmy McEachern, Tom Are. 4th Row — Anne Reed, Lawrence Peebles, Nancy Masche, Gwynn Eraser, Cathy DeLoach, Betsy Barron, Norman Dover, Charles Link. 5th Row — Tracy Duren, Mike Samuelson, Kevin Young, Rob Hobby, Tom Siler, Dave Torrey, Danny Cohen, George Fesperman, John Verreault, Virginia Henderson, Randy Parsons, Greg McMillan, Corky Strickland, Deborah Dobbins. Kevin Young and the Flotations entertain an outdoor audience at Sullivan ' s Island, SC. Organizations 177 P.C. PLAYERS The PC players include anyone who works on any aspect of a drama production. Long hours of work are needed to create what the Black Magic Theater audiences finally see. front row — Dee Hammond, Michael Samuel- son, Mel Moorer, Anne Reed, William Christo- pher, Katherine Carruth, Harold Odom, Cindy Hollowell, Virgil Hillard, Diana Williams, Doug Horton 2nd row — Carole Connor, Anne Fox, Corky Strickland 3rd row — DeDe Dreisbach, Phil Perkins. Kathy Hines, Susan Dillinger, Larisa Garrison, Norman Dover, Laura Law, Greg McMillan, Andy Millard, Dr. D.O. Raines, Karen Ruszler, Randy Parsons, Kathy Clark, Alan Reed, Mark McCallum, Bill Douglas, Ricky Taylor Karen Ruszler (New Member), Michael Samuelson (New Member) ALPHA PSI OMEGA Alpha Psi Omega is a national hon- or dramatic fraternity. The group is made up of students who have shown their good attitude, hard work, and high achievement in work with college theater. Katherine Carruth (Prompter), Anne Reed (Business Manager), Dee Hammond (New Member) 178 Organizations PSI CHI Psi Chi National Honor Society consists of graduate and under- graduate students majoring in psychology. Membership is also open to psychology minors. Psi Chi ' s purpose is to advance the science of psychology, to main- tain scholarship, and to provide academic esteem for its mem- bers. 1st row — Wanda L. Walker, Jeanne Man- drell, Sandy Maceyko, Julie O ' Connell, Gray Stallworth, 2nd row — Doug Horton. Pam Rogers, Sally Walker, Carol Fulton, Jen Folsom, Lisa Bryson, Caroline Love, Robin Banker, 3rd row — Dr. Stidham, Claudia Taylor, Peg Lawhorn, Kay Cleve- land, Joy Smith, Judy Schilling, Star Balt- zegar. Bill Tippins, Cathy DeLoach, 4th row — Clendon Raines, Dr. Gaines, Dianne Doudoukjian, Ina Nelson, Virginia Eckstine, Chris Cauble, Kelly Gilbert, Christina Hembree Sandy Maceyko — — Sec; Joy Smith Pres : Lisa Bryson — Tres.; Julie O ' Connell - Pres.; Debbie Burnside - V. Pres.; Dr. Ann Stidham — Advisor Organizations 179 PUBLICATIONS — BLUE STOCKING The 1978 Blue Stocking staff worked to provide ac- curate and adequate coverage of news and events on campus. Meeting twice weekly, the staff received as- signments on Sunday nights for the Wednesday night deadlines. KatherJne Carruth and Kathy Smith teamed up to head the staff for 1978, and Lanie Woods took over as editor in January of 1979. 1st row — Greg McMillan (Cartoonist), Joy Smith (Reporter), Ben May (Reporter) 2nd row — Freddie Simmons (Sports Katherlne Carruth (co-Editor). Anne Reed, Dee Hammond stir up °; ' ' l ' (Fraternity Editor), Cheryl Sawyer laughter at a publications meeting. (Cartoonist) 3rd row - Susan Buffmgton (Photography Editor) The new B.S. statf, under Editor Lanie Woods, prepares its first issue. Todd Bond (Managing Editor), Kathy Smith (co-Editor) 180 Organizations Goob and K.C. (co-editors) clean up the mess in the Blue Stocking office. •INK il Todd Bond, Clay Haskins (Business Manager), Andy Millard (Consultant) FIGS AND THISTLES Figs and Thistles, PC ' s liter- ary magazine, gives students the opportunity to express their creativity through poetry, photography, artwork, essays, and short stories. The 1978-79 staff judged all submitted work and prepared it for publication. The magazine ' s title, taken from Edna St. Vincent Millay, exemplifies the staff ' s at- tempts to separate the figs from the thistles to create the magazine. sitting — Susan Buffington, Karen Ruszler (Editor) standing — Todd Bond, Gray Stallworth, April Childress. Lanie Woods Organizations 181 PAC SAC Susan Buffington (Photography Editor), Anne Reed (Business Alison Cummings (Organizations Editor), Todd Bond (Index Editor), Manager) Venise Gettys (Personalities Editor), Cheryl Sawyer (Sports Editor) Barry Baughman, John Robertson, Dee Hammond, Alan Reed, Barbara Pick- ens, Joy Smith ( go-phers ) 182 Organizations Each year, the Pac Sac staff attempts to produce a yearbook that is representative of the work, study, and play of the faculty, staff, and students of Presbyterian College. The staff is composed of students who suffer from attacks of insomnia the night before deadlines, who truly enjoy the exquisite cuisine of Ethels number two (or whatever it ' s known as now), and who strictly adhere to the tenets of Murphy ' s law — anything that can go wrong, will. Gray Stallworth (Pho tographer), Norman Dover (Photographer) Lisa Bryson (Assistant Editor), Karen Ruszler (Copy Editor) Assistants to Copy Editor: Ian McCaslin (Sports), Virginia Eckstine (Personalities), Andy Millard (Organizations) Organizations 183 ROTC PC ROTC began the 1978-79 school year with the addition of several new cadet members to the staff. ROTC seniors, having returned from summer training at Ft. Bragg, attempted to make the program enjoyable as well as in- formative. M-16 familiarization, communications, first aid, squad tactics, and orienteering were among the topics covered in Leadership Lab. The cadet corps ended their school year with a weekend in the woods for field training exercises on subjects covered during the year. Patrick Oeser gives a student lecture to first-year students ;-: Ttie cannon crew awaits another Blue Hosa score 184 Organizations Military students listen to a talk during Leadership Lab. Vaugtian Legg, Stan Couey. and Jim Cox discuss the day ' s drill. Organizations 185 STUDENT COUNCIL — STUDENT ( ASSEMBLY iM The Student Council initiated new programs this year including an SGA banquet, a Transfer Orien- tation Program, and a program of renovating the student center. The Council also served as head of the FOB. The Council is com- posed of five executive officers and two representatives from each class, and these members discuss many issues and act on them accordingly. This year the Council moved into a new office in the student center. The Student Assembly contin- ued to be active this year, dis- cussing various aspects of stu- dent life. The assembly worked to raise money for the Marc C. Weersing SGA Scholarship which was raised to $600. Other activi- ties included attendance at the State Student Legislature in Co- lumbia where PC representatives took an active part in the meet- ings. student Assembly members, 1978-79: 1st row — Bobby Fulmer, Bob Amick, Tra- cy Duren, Mary Carter, Danny Cook. John Verreault. Barry Harley, Buddy Turner. 2nd row — Tom Durden, Suzanne Gates, Dan Bevis, Dave Fredricks, Lisa Bryson, Pam Rogers, Tom Siler. Diane Doudouki- jan, Kathy Greene, Louise Davis, Virginia Johnson. 3rd row — Johnny Bowen, Sally Hadden. 1st Row — Virginia Johnson, V. Pres.; Johnny Boan, Jr. Rep.; Anne Reed, Sec; Nan Herd, Sr. Rep.; Louise Davis. Jr. Rep.; Jim McArthur, Treas.; 2nd row — Bentley Anderson, Soph. Rep.; Tracy Duren, Fr. Rep.; Jim Moran, Fr. Rep.; Bob Amick, Sr. Rep.; Danny Cook, Pres. 186 Organizations Danny Cook gives a talk to an attentive group of Molly Lariscy, Cathy DeLoach, and Dianne Croxton Freshmen and FOB members. attempt to rouse the spirits of Clinton Hall freshmen. lst Row — Ian McCaslin, Johnny Boan, Kathy Smith, Dianne Croxton, Mary Lenard Flynn, Anne Reed, Karen Ruszler. 2nd Row — Jim McArthur, Harry Hicklin, Clay Haskins, Jim Harrison, Grant Jaquith, Joe Lane. 3rd Row — Bill Cowsert, Jim Edwards, Bill Everett, John Turner, Tommy Parrish, Katherine Carruth. 4th Row — Nan Herd, Danny Brooks. =d ' Sss STUDENT P 5S ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE 1st Row — Mary Lenard Flynn. Laurie Pruett, Mindy Eisele. 2nd Row — Donald Jeter, Cathy DeLoach, Bill Cowsert — Chmn., Ken Mills, Rick Porter, Sammy Schumann, Tim Nates, Fulton Ervin. The Student Entertainment Committee consists of students interested in deter- mining the kinds of entertainment to bring to the campus. The SEC sponsored dances, concerts, coffeehouses, the Blue Sox Festival, Homecoming float competi- tion, and Spring Swing weekend. The SEC also brought several popular movies to PC for the students. One of the SEC ' s most innovative actions was the initiation of a Fall Dinner-Concert held in the Dining Hall. Organizations 187 WOMEN ' S COUNCIL — MEN ' S COUNCIL This year the main focus of the OWS was its positive function as an organizational body. The Women ' s Council remained responsible for governing the wom- en students through policy-making and discipline. This year ' s major project was sponsoring the Spring Formal for the women students of PC and their dates. This project was financed by a raffle, candy apple and pop- corn sales, and the very successful craft bazaar in the fall. Women ' s Council officers are: Jen Folsom, Belk Dorm Pres.; Cathy DeLoach, Clinton Dorm Pres.; Sara Fountain. Sec, Venise Gettys, Bailey Dorm Pres.. Virginia Eckstine, Treas.; Mary Lenard Flynn, Pres. Kell Hicklin, Ray Howland, Fulton Ervin, Hunter Griffin, Kevin Calhoun, Tom Durden — Pres., Barry Baughmann — Sec. -Treas., Drew Tomberlin As a new organization on campus, the Men ' s Council consisted of representatives elected by the male stu- dents; the Council ' s main concern was to see that dorm life ran smoothly. Men ' s Council members assist- ed in freshman orientation and were also responsible for open dorm rule enforcement. Laurette Jackson can ' t resist taking a bite of candy apple as Laura Jacobs sells one to Nancy Masche. Morris Galloway appears to enjoy his gift from the Great Pumpkin. Women ' s Council. 1st Row — Nan Herd, Ann Taylor, Betsy Greene 2nd Row — Lisa Bryson, Karen Ruszler, Laurette Jackson, Carol Fulton. Marty Brooks. Karen Wessinger. 3rd Row — Catherine Farmer, Jean Trollinger, Laura Jacobs, Kathy Smith, Molly Larisey. 188 Organizations • • • TOB: 1st Row — Lisa Bryson, Suzanne Gates, Virginia Johnson, Anne Reed, Gwen Machen. 2nd Row — Danny Cook, Jim Broome, Jim McArthur, Butch Hills. FRESHMAN ORIENTATION BOARD — TRANSFER ORIENTATION BOARD The Class of 1982 received an enthusiastic welcome to PC by the Freshman Orientation Board. The fresh- men wore the traditional look of beanie caps and signs as they enjoyed early morning serenades and getting to know PC and each other. Highlights of orientation were a field day with games and zany stunts, a picnic, and the Mixer. The FOB was composed of the Student Council and 31 students from the student body. The Transfer Orientation Board was composed of the executive officers of the SGA and four former transfer students. This board worked with transfer stu- dents to acquaint them with PC ' s campus life. Other activities for transfer students included a cook-out at Dean Nixon ' s home. FOB: 1st Row — Yogi Mensch, Jim McArthur; 2nd Row — Virginia Johnson, Stan Couey, Andy Millard, Bubba Reid, Bob Amick, Butch Hills, Monty Todd, Nan Herd, Anne Reed; 3rd Row — Louise Davis, Laurie Pruett, Johnny Boan, Nancy Williams, Venise Gettys, Belinda Bullard, Laura Law, Mary Lenard Flynn, Sally Haddon, Carol Fulton, Dee Hammond, Clay Haskins, Jim Edwards; 4th Row — Dow Toole, Jim Watson, Bentley Anderson, Laura Jacobs, Jen Folsom, Janet Schilling, Diane Croxton, Molly Lariscy, Danny Cook, Cathy DeLoach, Debbie McGregor, Robbie McCombs, Candy McCaskill, Gwen Machen. Organizations 189 STUDENT VOLUNTEER SERVICES This year ' s Student Volunteer Ser- vices had about 225 students who helped other people in various ways. Projects included tutoring, working with underpriviledged children, and working with the elderly. The overall goals of SVS include helping the peo- ple of Laurens County and learning how to deal with people. All SVS pro- jects help PC students to realize these goals. SVS Coordinators of 1978-79; Sitting — Suzan Bryant, Debbie Lannon, Kathy Clark, Cindy Reitz, Pam Rodgers. Standing — Mary Lenard Flynn, Gray Stallworth, Louise Davis. Betty Ann Hopkins, Laurence Peebles — Senior Intern, Mindy Eisele, Craig Hanson, Claire Cowsert, Kevin Calhoun, Liz Carr. Liz Carr supervises a playground game for First Presbyterian Church Child Outreach. Mindy Eisele tries to keep up with her young charge. Mary Lenard Flynn entertains a Joanna Elementary student with a furry friend. 190 Organizations • 1978-79 Student Volunteers 1978-79 Student Volunteers are: Sitting — Norman Dover, Peg Lawhorn. Joy Smith, Ina Nelson, Susan Zinsli, Mandy Peele, Catherine Farmer, Jean Trollinger, Sally Walker, Mamie Jennings, Adair Allen. Tammy Darby, Alyson Hicken. Standing — Gayla McSwain, Craig Hanson, Kathy Clark, James Ervin, Riley Lanier, Deborah Parnell, James Cowsert, Beth Redfearn, Kathy Lanier, Bill Everett, Kathy Greene, Robert Harvey, Johnny Robertson, Leigh Merry, Debbie Lannon, Suzan Bryant, Ben May, Pam Rodgers. Betty Ann Hopkins, Carol Fulton, Suzanne Gates, Phillip Per- kins. Laurence Peebles plays games with children. Ina Nelson readies a child to play pin the tail on the donkey. Organizations. ' ' 191 SVS seeks to develop student leadership. Each project has a student coordinator who works in cooperation with the project sponsor. The senior intern moderates the Coordinator ' s Council and assists the chaplain in his directing of the volun- teer projects. •1st Row — Mary Lenard Flynn, Ann Tay- lor, Elizabeth Prince, Beth Speed, Debbie Johnson, Deborah Dobbins, Karen Mea- dors, Karen Wiggins, Debbie Hammond, Judy Schilling, Mimi Trippe. 2nd Row — Marti Skakun, Tracy Howe, Kelly Ca- meron, Lynn Woods, John Verreault, Anita Landreth, Dow Toole, Clay Haskins, Leslie Oliver, Sandy Maceyko, Sarah Barker, Becky McFarlin, Anne Denham. 3rd Row — Karen Hammond, Storie Barker, Cindy Reitz, Janis Steedly, Audrey Carr, Marga- ret Kay, Mindy Eisele, Anne Thompson, Cissie Setts, Lisa Pennington, Laura Franklin, Susan Jennings. 4th Row — Car- ole Connor, Mary Herman, Louise Davis, Katie DeWitt, Lawrence Peebles, Charles Crane, Davie Fredrick, Mike Stringfellow, Kevin Calhoun, John Brearley, Corky Strickland, Jim Broome, Pete Wetherell, Liz Carr, Alice Powell. ::«i £3 9 Carole Connor and Liz Carr pose with some of their young friends. Deborah Dobbins swings along with a friend. • 1978-79 Student Volunteers Organizations 193 JUDICIAL COUNCIL This year ' s Judicial Council fulfilled its duty as the major disciplinary body of the SGA. The Council tried several interesting and controver- sial cases, with verdicts determined from the evidence presented by both the prosecution and the defense. After hearing the cases, the Judicial Council prescribed penalities as neces- sary. Grant Jaquith, Assistant Chmn.; David Taylor, Prosecuting Attorney: Freddie Simmons. Prosecuting Attorney; Ann Taylor, Recorder Gwen Machen, Judical Council Chmn. Betsy Greene, Harry Hicklin, Sandy Collins, Lee Ayers, Jen Folsom, Mel Moorer. Corky Strickland, Virginia Eckstine, Glen Wieland 194 Organizations NTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL The Inter-Fraternity Council has the task of maintaining relations be- tween the fraternities and sponsor- ing joint projects. Projects for the year included sending a Clinton child to the National Special Olympics, holding the second annual Bluegrass Festival during Spring Swing, and (in cooperation with Circle K) sponsor- ing the Disco Dance for Muscular Dystrophy. Lane McCrae, Larry Jones, Grant Jaquith, Danny Cook, John Younkin, Robert Harvey, Clay Mercer, David Mixon, Tommy Parrish, Monty Todd, Hunter Griffin, Bill Cowsert. Johnny Bowen, V. Pres.: Stewart Vaughn, Pres. ,-W; - .N, V.. 1978 Inter-fraternity Council Organization 195 ALPHA SIGMA PHI Alpha Sigma Phi began its year by pledging 23 men. In continuation of their 50th Anniversary cele- bration, they held annual events such as Homecom- ing, Christmas Party, Riverboat, Black and White in the Mountains, a dance marathon, Hawaiian Holi- day, a hat party and many others. The Sigs also gave a Halloween party for the kids at Thornwell and did other social projects including working for muscular dystrophy and Whitten Village. Bartender Farrow Peacock helps to keep the party flowing while Jeff Taylor enjoys the view. Officers are Mike Clayton — Sec, Lang Brown — V. Pres., Vaughn Legg — Pres., and Jimmy Marks — Treas. Alpha Sigs and their dates enjoy a favorite pastime, dancing at the house. 196 Fraternities 1. Jimmy Marks, 2. Lang Brown, 3. Vaughan Legg, 4. Mike Clayton. 5. John Robinson, 6. Rob Rice, 7. Kent Hopkins, 8. Ed Williams, 9. Ian McCaslin, 10. Charles Link, 11. Takoyoshi Shinayahi, 12. Ray Howland, 13. Farrow Peacock, 14. John Scarborough, 15. Chip Priester, 16. Todd Vehring, 17. Andy Rhodes, 18. Shawn McCaslin, 19. Greg Poole, 20. Tony Werner, 21. Rick Smith, 22. David Tinga, 23. Kevin Brown, 24. Ronnie Elmore, 25. John Richardson, 26. David Brown, 27. Rich Little, 28. John Van Deventer, 29. Andre ' Muange, 30. Don Pittman, 31. Su- mitaka Matsumoto, 32. Stewart Vaughn, 33. Jeff Thompson, 34. Riley Lanier, 35. Ricky Bowles, 36. Wayne Murphy, 37. Joe Hatfield, 38. Scott Denney. 39. Jeff Taylor, 40. Stephen Stankewich, 41. David Mac- Mixon, 42. Mike Bailey, 43. Len Elmore. Q ® @ © g) .@ ® m e ® Little sisters: 1st Row — Angie Kennedy, Anne Creecy, Renee Willis. Carol Peacock. 2nd Row — Laura Hall — V. Pres.. Henley Byrum. 3rd Row — Candy McCaskill — Sec, Suzanne Walkup. Caria McCracken — Pres., Jane McMahan. 4th Row — Mimi McRae, Nancy Masche — Tres. Stewart Vaughn and Laura Hall share an amusing joke. Fraternities 197 KAPPA ALPHA The Kappa Alpha fraternity enjoyed an exciting year. Fourteen new Southern Gentlemen were pledged as a result of rush. The Kappas continued their tradition of fine intramural teams by capturing the football championship. December 9 saw the KA ' s entertaining Thornwell children with a Christmas party. Through- out the year the fraternity sponsored fund raising projects for Muscular Dystrophy. KA party themes for the year included Wild West, casino, toga, and finally. Old South. 198 Fraternities Scott Culbreth and Sammy Pratt divert the attention of a guest long enough for a picture to be taken. KA officers are Caughman Taylor — No, III. Monty Todd - No. I, Lee Ayers — No. II. KA ' s triumphantly walk from the football field. I 1 V ■} ;■: ii Monty Todd is looked up to by the entire fraternity. Dianne Croxton and Laurie Pruett enjoy their roles as KA Roses. Virginia Johnson has to stand on a chaii as tall as Les Britton. 1 . Dave Taylor. 2. Lee Blair. 3. Hunter Grif- fin. 4. Blan Trollinger, 5. Jolly Howard. 6. Jerry Coleman. 7. James Johnson. 8. Bubba Reid, 9. Franklin Childress, 10. Bill Dates. 11. Andy Gibson, 12. Fred Williams, 13. John Hall, 14. Danny Cohen, 15. Jim Herlong, 16. Mike Barker. 17. Charles Coan, 18. Greg Ayers, 19. Wilson Smith, 20. Eddie Wilson, 21. Don Jeter, 22. Chip Foster, 23. Bob Varner, 24. Tommy Mitch- ell, 25. Mike Benton, 26. Kevin Calhoun, 27. Clark Bourne, 28. John Timmons, 29. Charles Nicholas, 30. Harry Hicklin, 31. Butch Driver, 32. Bill Cowsert, 33. Chris Keenan, 34. Dave Frederick. 35. Kell Hick- lin, 36. Joey Cook, 37. Bill Wilfong, 38. Fred Mitchell, 39. Elliot Waddell, 40. Tom- my Bagnell, 41. Scott Culbreth Fraternities 199 PI KAPPA ALPHA ! li Pi Kappa Alpha enjoyed a successful year. September was filled with Rush activities, and the Pikas acquired many good pledges. Homecoming saw many alumni return to PC for a short but exciting weekend with friends old and new. In December the Pikes sponsored a Christmas party for the Thornwell kids which featured a special visit by Santa Claus himself. The semester ended with a shrimp and oyster party, followed by the fraternity ' s own Christmas party. Dream Girl weekend in the mountains was something to be remembered. Sherridan Cavitt ' s Memorial Plowout followed by the John Stroud ' s Hawaiian Luau spiced up the month of March. The Pikes ' year concluded with the Roman Holiday at Myrtle Beach. Paul Moye and Jim Watson enjoy a private conversation over a mysterious piece of paper. Shoney Weiland welcomes alumni friend s back to the Pika house at Homecoming. 200 Fraternities Little Sisters: 1st Row — Kaye McKellar, Susie Hall, Julie Crowder, Laura Jacobs. 2nd Row — Jean Thompson, Jen Folsom, Debbie Hammond, Ann Pettit. 3rd Row — Sally Madden, Jane Bell. Cindy Norris. Ricky Rentz dances on as Debbie Burnside brushes the hair out of his eyes. ■l V f . ■ ■ ® @ ®®® ® '  «® €) ® ® @ @ 6 ® Q)© @ ® ® ®@0 ' Q) €) I. Ricky Rentz, 2. Chuck Waldron, 3. Jim McCoun, 4. David Shaddrix, 5. Glen Wieland, 6. Clinton Fireman. 7. Timmy Nates. 8. Mark Padgett, 9. Dean Price, 10. Johnny Bowen, II. Mark Kay, 12. Gene Harper, 13. Bo John- son, 14. Tommy Wade. 15. Bob Burnside, 16. Paul Moye, 17. Bruce OIlis, 19. John D ' An- drea, 20. Keith Snead. 21. Craig Murray, 22. Rob Roberts, 23. Barry Taylor. 24. Jeff Wil- son. 25. Jamie Lane, 26 Bill Berry. 27. John Fletcher. 28. Larry Owens, 29. Billy Williams, 30. Mike Owens, 31. Andy White, 32. Hal Brannon, 33. Mike Howard, 34. Eddie Har- gett. 35. Scooter Rainey, 36, Steve Stalvey, 37. Chuck Jordan, 38. Frank Kube. 39. Jeff South. 40. Jim Cox. 41. Ben Pitts, 42. Lane McCrae, 43. Howard Cross, 4. Mike Shealy, 45. John Suber, 46. Russ Reed, 47. Ward Gat- lin, 48. Marvin Newman, 49. Ben Hood, 50. Scott Spencer, 51. Bob Peterson, 52. Bentley Anderson. Fraternities 201 PI KAPPA PHI The Pikapps started the year with a good rush. After three weeks of partying the end result was ten pledges. Continuing the year with community service projects, the Pikapps gave a Halloween party at Florida Street Ele- mentary School and repainted a sign for a local funeral home. First semester parties saw the 1st annual brother-pledge party, Homecoming, Founders Day Party on Dec. 10th, and the exam Christmas party. Second semester started with a welcome back party, but the Pikapps were soon busy raking leaves to raise money for Rose Ball, which was held on April 13th, 14th, and 15th. Throughout the year the Pikapps worked hard raising money for their national project, pro- viding playground equipment for the deaf and blind. ' if ■: Front Row — Marty Satterfield, Warden; Bill Sinclair, Historian; Ricky Jones. Chaplain. Back Row — Lou Stephens, V. Archon; Clay Mercer, Treas.; Wayne Way, Sec. .,r I The fraternity ' s Homecoming float accurately predicts the outcome of The 1 game. The boys enjoy a friendly chat at the bar. Another dance at the PiKapp house. 202 Fraternities • r r ' ■  -« l , 1. Dill oim-idir, z. Kooert r-iarvey, o. Bobby Fulmer, 4. Andy Forrest, 5. John Huff, 6. Russell Hucks, 7. Jeff Stratton, 8. Roby Roberts. 9. Jeff Benjamin, 10. Lou Stephens. 11. Dave Torrey. 12. Bruce Wismer-Archon, 13. David Ham- mer. 14. Clendon Raines. 15. Clay Mer- cer. 16. Wayne Way, 17. Marty Satter- field, 18. Will Stone. Bill Sinclair loosens his tie in anticipation of a feverish dance. Fraternities 203 SIGMA NU 1978 was a good year for the Sigma Nu Fra- ternity. Twenty-three new pledges were added to the chapter roster; the Little Sister pro- gram was a big success; and the Sigma Nus were active in community service work throughout the year as they visited the Old Folks Home in Laurens and had parties for Thornwell Orphanage and Whitten Village. tTTnirtHMrrif • ar— ■riiiiiM n - ' ir  r I ' ' • 1 .::. , . 204 Fraternities pnny Cook and nous shag turn! Danny Cook, Commander; Alan Gaston. Lietenant Commander; Will Monroe. Treas.; Joe McGowan, Chaplain; Marshall Van, Pledge Marshall Pierce Marks and Molly Lariscy dance contentedly as the band plays 1. Danny Cook 2. Alan Gaston 3. Will Monroe 4. Joe McGown 5. Marshall Vann 6. Phil Sasser 7. West 8. John Womack 9. Dave Huckabee 10. Louis Red- mond 11. Tommy Page 12. Joe Lane 13. Clark Sinclair 14. Todd Bond 15. Rob Bickerstaff 16. Tony Moore 17. Tim Stephen- son 18. Rusty Berry 19. Chip Cross 20. David Smith 21. Barry Harley 22. Tommy Parish 23. Tommy Hoover 24. Tony Grove 25. Charlie Gibbs 26. James May 27. Hugh Bailey 28. Bob Rouse 29. Stephen Black- burr 30. Rick Sawyer 31. Bill Waid 32. Pierce Marks 33. Dow Toole Little Sisters are Louise Davis — Pres., Venise Gettys, Donna Chapman, Rhonda Huckabee, Lisa Unthank — V. Pres., Belinda Bullard, Karen Wessinger — Sec-Tres., Mindy Campbell, Becky Goforth, Julie O ' Connell. Fraternities 205 THETA CHI The 1978-79 school year proved to be another successful one for the Beta Psi chapter of Theta Chi Fraternity. A successful rush season brought twelve quality pledges. The Thetas enjoyed a Halloween party at Whitten Village with CEC. For the second year in a row, the Homecoming Queen was the Theta Chi Representative. Second se- mester was highlighted by the annual Sword and Serpent weekend. Cline Drum, Larry Jones, and John Walkup sing along with the band at a bluegrass rush party Eddie Hulse discusses his fraternity with a rushee. Officers are Eddie Hulse — Treas., Grant Jaquith — Pres., Robbie McCombs — V. Pres., Cline Drum — Pledge Marshall, Pete Wetherell — Sec. Theta Chi brothers and dates ham the show during the pajama party 1. Bryant Walton 2. Bill Tippens 3. Buddy Turner 4. Gray Stallworth 5. Ben May 6. Phil Keck 7. Bob Amick 8. John Youn- kin 9. Alan Harp 10. Phil Johns 11. John Holder 12. John Odom 13. Mark Lever- ette 14. David Taylor 15. Rob Hobby 16. Pete Chambelain 17. Tom Bogeman 18. Frank Ertel 19. Phil Harrison 20. Johnny Boan 21.JimKellog 22. Kevin Young 23. Keith Womack 24. Arnold Thomas 25. Bill Everett 26. John Walkup 27. Mark Schmidt 28. Yogi Mensch 29. John White g)® ® ®® ® © ® €) (2) (£) 20e Fraternities 7 J ' V.. '  ■; -.. ' ' ■ ' , Fraternities 207 SENIOR DIRECTORY ROBERT LAWSON ABRAMS CATHY ANDERSON Pamoja: FOB; Alston Wilkes Society. ROBERT LEONARD AMICK , . Theta Ctii; Choir: Blue Key; Dorm Counselor; Student Assem- bly; SGA; FOB; Sigma Kappa Alpha. MICHAEL DAVID BAILEY , „ , u « c. . Alpha Sigma Phi 1. 2. 3, 4; IFC; SVS 1, 2. 3; Circle K 4; Student Assembly 3; Blue Stocking 3. ARTHUR BARRY BAUGHMAN Theta Chi 1, 2. 3 (Historian). 4; IFC 2, 3: FOB 2. 4; Football 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4; Student Assembly 2. 3; Men ' s Council 4 (Secretary)- Laurens Dorm President 4; SVS 1. 2, 3. 4; Special Olympics 1. 2. 3. 4; ACS 1, 2. 3. 4; AIBS 1, 2. 3: Alston Wilkes Society 3. 4 (President); Pac Sac Staff 4. WILLIAM GRADY BERRY , . „ Pi Kappa Alpha 1. 2. 3, 4 (MC); Football 1, 2. 3, 4 (Captain); Track; Blue Key. MICHELLE ANN BLYZES ,. , , AIBS 3 4 (Secretary); CIA 2, 3; SVS 1. 2 (Coordinator). 3 (Coordinator), 4; Cardinal Key 4; Blue Stocking 4; Pac Sac 1; Intramurals 4: Special Olympics 2; Admissions Advisory Com- mittee 2; International Studies Committee 3. 4. CATHERINE ELISE BOYD Sigma Kappa Alpha; SVS; AIBS. AMY THERESA BRACKNEY SUSAN FRANCES BRAGG Dorm Social Committee 1. 2. 3, 4 (Co-Chairman); SVS 2, 3; Pac Sac Staff 2; Intramurals 3, 4. DANIEL HALL BROOKS Choir; PC. Players; Track; Madrigal Singers 3. 4. SUZAN LYNN BRYANT CIA 3. 4 (Recording Secretary): Child Outreach Program 3. 4 (Coordinator); Special Olympics 3. 4; Intramurals 3 LISA GAIL BRYSON , . Pac Sac 3, 4 (Events Editor, Assistant Editor); Dean s List 3, 4; SVS: Women ' s Council 4; TOB: Dorm Council 4 (Secretary- Treasurer); Admissions Advisory Committee 3: Psi Chi 3, 4 (Secretary-Treasurer); Cardinal Key 4; Student Assembly 4; Special Olympics 3. BELINDA CAROL BULLARD FOB 4; CEC 3, 4 (Secretary); Dorm Social Committee 2, 4; Sigma Nu Little Sister 3, 4. DEBRA KATHLEEN BURNSIDE Psi Chi; Homecoming Court; Pac Sac Beauty: Guidance Com- mittee; SVS. SANDRA LENORA BUSBEE SVS 3; CIA 3: Business Club 4; Circle K 4. KIMBERLY DRAKE BYERS AIBS; Special Olympics; Dorm Soci al Committee; Dean s List. DWIGHT WADE CAIRNES JEANNINE KAREN CALLAHAN SVS 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4, Dorm Social Committee 4. MINDY BETH CAMPBELL Powder Puff 1. 2. 3, 4; Sigma Nu Little Sister 3, 4; CEC 4; Sigma Nu Sweetheart 2: Dorm Social Committee 2. MARY KATHERINE CARRUTH Blue Stocking 3 (Co-Editor), 4 (Co-Editor); Pac Sac 3 (Copy Editor); Publications Board 3, 4; Student Assembly 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir Z 3 (Librarian), 4 (Librarian): Madrigal Singers 3. 4 (Wardrobe Chmn. 3, 4); PC Players 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Cardinal Key 3, 4, Homecoming Representative 4; Staley Lecture Steering Committee 3. JOAN CHRISTY CAUBLE Powder Puff: Intramurals; Choir 1. SANDRA JEAN COLLINS Choir 1, 3. 4; AIBS 2. 3. 4; SEC 3; Judicial Council 3. 4: CIA 3; SVS; Lab Assistant 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3; Madrigal Makeup (Chair- man) 1, 3. 4. ALICIA BETH CONNERS Lab Assistant JAMES ALBERT COX „ ,. . „„, „ , Football 1 2. 3: Student Assembly 3; Dorm Council 4; ROTC 1, 2 3 4 (Cadet Major); FOB 4; FCA 2. 3 (Treas.), 4; Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4; SVS 3. .vHARY CLAIRE COWSERT Cardinal Key 3 (Vice Pres), 4; SVS (Coordinator); Student Affairs 2, 3; Student Assembly 2, 3: SEC; Pac Sac: CIA 2, 3 (Librarian), 4: Business and Econ. Club: Homecoming Candi- date 3: Intramurals. MARK HOYT DEES „ ,, , ,, Intramurals I, 2: CIA 2, 3 (Council), 4 (Council); SVS 2, 3 (Coordinator). CATHERINE LYNN DELOACH SVS 12,3; SEC 1 , 2 (Vice Chairman), 3, 4; Admissions Adviso- ry Committee 1 , 2, 3, 4; Admissions Committee 4: Dorm Coun- cil 1, 4; Clinton Dorm President 4; Women ' s Council 4; Choir 1, 2, 3! 4: Psi Chi 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4, DIANNE ROSE DOUDOUKIJIAN Choir 1, 2 (Wardrobe Chairman), 3, 4; Madrigal Singers 3, 4 Student Advisory Admissions Board 2, 3, 4: SEC 2: FOB 2 Student Assembly 4; Psi Chi 4; Circle K 4; Westminster Fell ' - ship 3, 4 (Vice Moderator); SVS 1, 2: Volleyball 3. CARTER CLINE DRUM , . Theta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4 (Pledge Marshall); SEC 3. 4: Intramural Assistant 3, 4. JOHN THOMAS DURDEN JR. Kappa Alpha: Judicial Council: Blue Key: Dorm Council; Resi- dent Counselor; Men ' s Council President 4. VIRGINIA CROMER ECKSTINE Women ' s Council 2. 3. 4 (Treasurer); Psi Chi 4; Who ' s Who 4; Pac Sac 4: CIA 2, 3; Judicial Review Board 3: Dean ' s List: Judicial Council 4; Student Assembly 3: SVS 1, 2, 3: Cardinal Key 4, SAMUEL FULTON ERVIN 111 SEC 2, 3, 4; Circle K 4; Men ' s Dorm Council 3. 4; Business Club 3, 4. DANIEL OLIN CO Sigma Nu 2, 3 1 . Brother 3; IntertrjU tative), 4 (President I Club; Blue Key; FOB 4 (President); Best Pledge 2; Best ouncil; SVS; SGA 3 (Class Represen- ,nia Kappa Alpha: Business Admin. PHILLIP MILLS FLEMING MARY LENARD FLYNN Cardinal Key 3, 4; Clinton Dorm President 3; CEC 3 (Member ship Chairman); 4; Choir 1 , 2, 3 (Vice President), 4 (President) Women ' s Council 3, 4 (President); SEC 2, 3, 4 (Secretary), Madrigal Singers 1, 2, 3, 4; SVS 1, 2, 3 (Coordinator), 4 (Coor- dinator); Admissions Committee 2, 3, 4; Admissions Advisory Committee 3. JEANNE MARIE FOLSOM Agape 1; Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister 3, 4 (President): CEC 3, 4, Women ' s Council 4; Belk Dorm President 4: Psi Chi 3, 4; Cardi nal Key 4; Homecoming Court 4: Dean ' s List 1, 3, 4; Judicia Council 3, 4. MARY GWYNN ERASER SVS 1,2: Special Olympics 1 , 2, 3: Pac Sac Staff 4; Cardinal Key 4; CIA 1, 2 (Newsletter Editor), 3, 4 (Newsletter Editor): Fine Arts Festival 3 (Art Chairman); Choir 4; Morris Dancer 4: Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 3; New Life Singers 2, 3, 4: Dean ' s List: Eraser Bible Award. SHARON GAIL FREDRICK Business Club 3, 4: Ouida Cox Bailey Scholarship 3; Dean ' s List: Sigma Kappa Alpha. MORRIS MONROE GALLOWAY JR. Advisory Committee to the Academic Dean 2; Publications Board 2; Pac Sac 3 (Photo Editor); Blue Stocking 3 (Photo Editor): Academic Affairs Council 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Blue Key 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Kirkley Mathematics Award 2: CIA 2, 3. 4. JAMES ALLEN GASTON Track 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC 1, 2: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Chairman; Sigma Nu 2, 3, 4; FCA: Special Olympics. CAROL VENISE GETTYS Child Outreach Program 1 . 2: Student Assembly 2; Academic A ffairs Council 2; Dorm Social Committee 2, 3; Sigma Nu Little Sister 3, 4: CEC 3, 4 (Membership Chairman); Women ' s Coun- cil 4; Bailey Dorm President 4; FOB 3, 4; Pac Sac 4 (Personal- ities Editor); Admissions Advisory Committee 2, 3, 4; Home- coming Court 4: Board Of Visitors 2 (Development Commit- tee): Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Special Olympics 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM ANDREW GIBSON Kappa Alpha. Alpha Sigma Phi 4; Whitelaw and Founding Scholar: Chess Club 1, 2 (Secretary); Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4; AIBS 1. 2. 3, 4; ACS 1, 2, 3, 4; Graduation Marshall 3: Sigma Kappa Alpha, BARRY WALLACE HARLEY Football 1, 2; Track 1, 4; Sigma Nu 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; SVS 3: SGA 4. ALAN FORREST HAYES Theta Chi 1, 2, 3 (Athletic Director), 4 (Social Chairman), Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1. CHRISTINA JOYCE HEMBREE SVS 1, 2 (Coordinator), 3: CIA 1, 2, 3. 4: Intramurals 1, 4; Powderpuff Football 4; Admissions Advisory Comm. 2; New Life Singers 3. 4: P.C. Singers 4; Guidance Comm. 4; Dorm Social Comm. Chairman 4; Psi Chi 4. AMY NANCY HERD Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4: AIBS 1, 2, 3 (President), 4: ACS 1. 2, 3, 4; SGA 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Council 3, HARRY EUGENE HICKLIN III SGA 1, 2 (Treasurer); Admission Advisory Council 2, 3, 4; Aca- demic Affairs Council 3; Student Assembly 3: Blue Key 3 (Presi- dent), 4; Judicial Council 4; Student Affairs Council 4; AIBS 1 , 2 3, 4: ACS 1, 2, 3: Sigma Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4; Kappa Alpha 1, 2. 3, 4, WARING WEBB HILLS III JOHN LLOYD HOLDER Football 1, 2, 3; Theta Chi 1, 2, 3 (Librarian), 4; Alston Wilke Society 3, ANDREA LEE HOWARD Cardinal Key 4; Sigma Kappa Alpha 3, 4: SVS 2. 3; Morrl; Dancer 2, 3, 4; Admissions Advisory Committee 3, 4. ARMSTRONG JOLLY HOWARD Blue Key: Kappa Alpha: AIBS: ACS: Dorm Council; Freshmar Chemistry Award, GLENN RUSSELL HUNSINGER LAURA COLEMAN JACOBS , Powderpuff 1, 2, 3, 4; Special Olympics 1, 2, 3, 4; Women Council 3, 4; Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister 4; Pi Kappa Alph Dream Girl 3; FOB 3, 4. GRANT COLTON JAQUITH Theta Chi 1 , 2, 3, 4 (President): IFC 3 (Vice President): Footba 1, 2, 3, 4; Judicial Council 3, 4: SGA 2: Student Affairs Commit tee 4. LAURENCE MAXWELL JONES Theta Chi 1, 2, 3 (Sweetheart), 4; IFC 3, 4; ROTC 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2: SEC 2, 3: CEC 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer): Intramural: RICHARD ANTHONY JONES SGA 1 : Alston Wilkes Society 3: Pi Kappa Phi 2, 3 (Secretary), (Chaplain); Psi Chi 4; IFC 2. ROBERT EUGENE JONES Football 1. 2,3, 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; ROTC 1, 2,3,4(1 y Scholarship), SHERYL LYNNE JONES CHUCK JORDAN Football 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain); Track 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA 1, 2 (Captain), 4 (Captain): Blue Key 3 (Vice President), 4 (Vit President); Who ' s Who: ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4 (Battalion X-0); SVS 2; Outstanding Christian Character in Football 2, ANN ELIZABETH LANIER MOLLY KATE LARISCY Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: FOB 2, 3, 4; Blue Stocking 3 (Fraterni Editor), 4 (News Editor): Homecoming Rep. 3: Business Club 4 (Secretary-Treasurer): Dorm Council 4; Women ' s Council FRED VAUGHAN LEGG III Alpha Sigma Phi 1, 2, 3 (Vice President), 4 (President): Whc Who: ROTC 1 , 2, 3, 4 (Battalion Commander), Blue Key: ROIIi Scholarship: Founder ' s and Alumni Scholarship, JAMES THOMAS LEOPARD Pi Kappa Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, LAURA JEAN HALL SVS 1, 2 (Coordinator), 3, 4: SEC 1, 2; Pac Sac 2; CEC 4; Special Olympics Coordinator 4: CIA 1, 2: Westminister Fellow- ship 4: Alpha Sigma Phi Little Sister 4 (Vice President), SUSAN CARROLL HALL Varsity Cheerleader 1, 2; Powderpuff Football 1, 2; Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Basketball 3, 4 (Co-Cap- tain); Special Olympics 1, 2, 3, 4; Alston Wilkes Society 4. RANDY BROWN HALLMAN ROBERT LEE HARE III MARGARET GWENDOLYN MACHEN Judicial Council 2, 3 (Vice President), 4 (President): Ca, Key 3, 4 (President): Pac Sac Staff 2 (Asst. Editor), 3 , EANNE CAROLINE MANDRELL ENJAMIN EDISON MARETT Absence Committee 1. 2. 3, 4. ACS 2. 3 (President). 4; AIBS 2. 3. 4 (President); Dorm Council 3; Special Olympics 3; Dean ' s List; SGA. MES JESSE MARKS. JR. Alpha Sigma Phi 1. 2. 3 (Treasurer). 4 (Treasurer): IFC 3 (Sec- Treas). Big Brother at Thornwell 1 ; Pac Sac Staff 1 ; ROTCl. 2. OBERT IAN MCCASLIN Alphi Sigma Phi 1. 2, 3 (Secretary). 4; ACS 1. 2, 3 (President). 4: SEC 2. 3. 4; Pac Sac Staff 4; Dorm Council; Special Olympics; Lectures and Fine Arts Committee; Sigma Kappa Alpha; Blue Key; Who ' s Who; CEC 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Assembly 3, 4. TIMOTHY JASON OLDS CIA 1. 2, 3. 4; Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 3. 4. Soccer 3 4 (Co- Captain); Blue Key 4 OBERT THOMAS MCCOMBS Football 1; Theta Chi 1. 2. 3 (T FOB 4. ■). 4 (Vice President); IILDRED ALICE MCCRARY CS 1. 2. 3. 4 (President); AIBS 1. 2. 3. 4; PC. Choir 1. 2. 3; Madrigals 1. 2. 3: Cardinal Key; Faculty Advisory Committee 2; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4; Dean ' s List 1. 2. 4. ATHERINE EDMONDS MCKELLAR Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister; Varsity Volleyball 3. 4, OSEPH GREGORY MCMILLAN SVS 1; Choir 1. 2. 3 (Wardrobe Chairman). 4 (Section Leader); Madrigal Singers 3, 4 (Decorations Chairman 3. 4); S.E.R O- .F I S. 2. 3. 4; Fine Arts Festival Committee 1. 2. 3 (Chairman). 4; Lecture 8. Fine Arts Committee 3; Pac Sac Editor 3. 4; Blue Stocking 3. 4 (Cartoonist 3. 4); Publications Board 3. 4. FOB 2; Blue Key 3. 4; Staley Lecture Steering Committee 3. 4; Admis- sions Advisory Committee 3. 4; Board of Visitors 3 (Finance Committee); PC Players 2. 3. 4; Who ' s Who; Henry M. Blanche M. Shaw Fine Arts Scholarship 3. 4; IFC 4; Circle K 4 (President)! ERNEST ERIC PORTER SEC; Battalion Commander; Deans List; Football (Captain). ANNE LIZABETH REED PC Players 1. 2. 3. 4; Alpha Psi Omega 2. 3. 4; Choir 4; Busines- s Economics Club 3. 4; Student Assembly 3; SGA 4 (Secre- tary); TOB FBL 4; SVS 1; CIA 2; Fine Arts Festival 1. 2. 3; Pac Sac 4 (Business Manager); Cardinal Key 3. 4; Who ' s Who. MAJOR DYE REID Kappa Alpha (No. IX); Blue Key (Sec.-Treas); FOB; ACS (Treas); AIBS: Sigma Kappa Alpha; SGA 2 (Rep ). 3 (Rep); Dean ' s List. Intramurals CYNTHIA GAIL REIT2 Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4: SVS 1. 2. 3. 4 (Coordinator): Business Club 3. 4; Dorm Social Committee 4; CIA 2. 3. 4; Nevn Life Singers, NANCY MABRY ROBERTS JULIE ANN ROBINSON FOB 3. Student Assembly 1. 2. 3: Student Affairs Council 3; Women ' s Council 1. 2; Homecoming Candidate 2. 4; SVS 1. 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4. PAMELA JANE RODGERS Women ' s Council 1. 2: SVS 2. 3. 4 (Coordinator): CIA. ALEXANDER PORTER STEEL AIBS; ACS; Chess Club (Vice President); CIA; College Bowl 3: Blue Key. JEFFERY MATTHEW STRATTON Pi Kappa Phi 1, 2 (Chaplin). 3 (Archon). 4 (Historian Chaplin); Child Outreach Program 1; ROTC 1; AIBS 1; Psi Chi 3: FOB 3: Resident Counselor 4. ELIZABETH HALL TAYLOR FOB 3; Sigma Nu Little Sister 3. CEC 4: Dorm Social Committee 3. 4: Dean ' s List 2. 4: Intramurals 3; Special Olympics 2. 3. 4. Engaged 4 JOHN DAVID TAYLOR Kappa Alpha 1. 2. 3. 4 (Vice President); Blue Key: SEC 4; Child Outreach Program 1. ROGER CAUGHMAN TAYLOR AIBS 2. 3. 4; ACS 2 (Vice President): FOB; Dorm Council 3: Kappa Alpha: SEC; Dean ' s List 1. 2. 3; Intramurals; Junior Marshall; Blue Key 4. BETTY JEAN THOMPSON AIBS 1 . 2. 3. 4 (Vice President); Powder Puff 1 . 2. 3. 4: Home- coming Court 2. Admissions Advisory Committee 3: Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister 4; Student Assembly 3: SVS 1. WILLIAM GREGORY TIPPINS Theta Chi; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Special Olympics: Psi Chi 4. MONTEITH POWELL TODD Kappa Alpha I. 2. 3. 4 (President); Golf Team 1. 2. 3; FOB 4; Taylor Stukes Award: Graham Miller Scholastic-Athletic Achievement Award: IFC; Business Club. WILLIAM BLANCHARD TROLLINGER JR. Kappa Alpha 1. 2, 3. 4 (Social Chairman); FOB; Special Olym- pics. LISA ELIZABETH UNTHANK Women ' s Council; Dorm Council. Sigma Nu Little Sister. SALLY SIMS WALKER Tennis Team 1. 2. 3. 4; SVS; Special Olympics: CIA; Judicial Review Board 3. 4 JOHN LEWIS WALLACE ARL ANDREW MILLARD Choir 1. 2. 3 (Section Leader). 4 (Vice President); Madrigals 1. 2. 3. 4; PC Players 1. 2. 3. 4; Alpha Psi Omega 2. 3. 4 (Presi- dent); Blue Key 3. 4; Who ' s Who; Student Council 2. 3 (Vice President); Blue Stocking 2. 3. 4 (Consultant). Peek-a-boo Pe- dro 3. 4; Pac Sac 3 (Index Editor). 4 (Organizations Copy Editor): Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4; FOB 3. 4; Admissions Advisory Committee 3. 4; Henry M. Blanche M. Shaw Fine Arts Schol- arship 3; Board of Visitors 3 (Academic Affairs): Academic Af- fairs Council 3. ICHAEL ATTILIO MILLS ILLIAM JOSEPH MONROE Sigma Nu 1. 2. 3. 4; IFC 3; Business Club. JARILYN DELORIS MOORER Judicial Council 3 (Secretary). 4; Alston Wilkes Society 3; Pa- [ mo|a 2. 3 (Vice President). 4 (President): Cardinal Key 4; Sigma I Kappa Alpha; International Studies Committee: Dean ' s List; I Homecoming Representative. ' IaUL EDWARD MOYE Football 1. 2. 3. 4, 5; Pi Kappa Alpha 3 (Sargeant-at-Arms) 4 (Vice President). 5 (Rush Chairman): Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4. 5, ARRY STEVEN MURDOCK RAIG DAVIS MURRAY Pi Kappa Alpha 2. 3. 4; Varsity Football 1.2.3.4; Track 1 ; FCA : 1: Men ' s Dorm Council 4 (Vice Pres): Intramural Assistant 1. 2. I 3. 4; AUSA Military History Award MS 11; Superior Cadet Award; J Distinguished Military Student. SVS 2. 3. 4; Business Club 4. Uk CAROLYN NELSON Women ' s Council 1. 2; Judicial Council 2; SVS 1. 2 (Coordina- tor). 3. 4; CIA 1. 2. 3. 4 (President); New Life Singers 2. 3. 4; Varsity Basketball 3 (Captain); Varsity Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4; Reli- gious Activities Committee 3. Psi Chi 4; Cardinal Key 3. 4; Powderpuff Football 1. 2. 4; Dean ' s List 2. 3. 4; Who ' s Who; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4; FOB 3. IICA BROCK NIXON ULIA LOUISE O ' CONNELL SVS 1.2.3; Admissions Advisory Council 2. 3. 4; Dorm Council 2; Homecoming Candidate 2: Pac Sac 1. 2. Cardinal Key 3. 4 (Vice Pres); Psi Chi 3. 4 (Pres): Sigma Nu Little Sister 4; Who ' s Who. MICHAEL EDWARD SAMUELSON PC Players 2. 3. 4: Alpha Psi Omega 4: Choir 2. 3. 4. CHERYL JO SAWYER Pac Sac Staff 4 (Sports Editor); Blue Stocking 3. 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4; Special Olympics 4; Oeland Scholarship 2. JANET RHEA SCHILLING Volleyball 1; FOB 4: Cheerleader 1. 2. 3: Sigma Kappa Alpha; Women ' s Council 3 (Secretary); Dr. and Mrs. EL. Webb Sr Scholarship: Child Outreach Program 1. 2. 3; Intramurals 1 2 3, 4: Business Club 4, ERIK SEIFERT Tennis Team: Soccer Team: Blue Stocking. JOANNAH MAHAFFEY SINCLAIR KATHY MARIE SMITH Blue Stocking 3. 4 (Co-Editor); Business Club 2. 3. 4; SVS 1. 2. 3: Student Assembly 3. 4; Publications Board 3. 4; Women ' s Council 2. 3. 4. Dorm Council 2. 3. 4; Intramurals Captain 1. 2. 3. 4; Who ' s Who DEBRA DELL SOLLEE ACS 2. 3 (Vice President). 4; New Life 2. 3. 4; AIBS 2; CIA 2. 3. 4; SVS 1. 2. ASA GRAY STALLWORTH Theta Chi 1. 2. 3. 4; Soccer 3. 4: SVS 4 (Coordinator); Intra- murals 4 (Student Assistant); Pac Sac Staff 4 (Photographer). STEPHEN ROBERT STANKEWICH ROTC 1. 2. 3. 4; Alpha Sigma Phi 1. 2. 3. 4; Blue Key 3. 4; Distinguished Military Student — ROTC 4 MYRA MARIE WESTBROOK Homecoming Court 2: Football and Basketball Statistic Dean ' s List. ALICE DENISE WESTBURY Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4; SVS 2. 3: Special Olympics 3: Hoi ing Queen 2: Kappa Alpha Rose 3 CAROLYN ANN WHITE SARA PECK WHITE AIBS 1. 2. 3. 4 (Treasurer): ACS 3. 4; Alston Wilkes Society 3: SVS 1, 2; Cardinal Key 3. 4 (Treasurer); Faculty-Student Com- mittee 4; Sigma Kappa Alpha: Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4; Who ' s Who. Kittle Fairey Scholarship GLEN DAVID WIELAND IFC 2. 3: Pi Kappa Alpha 2. 3. 4 (President); Blue Key 3. 4; Admissions Advisory Board 2. 3, 4: Judicial Council 4. SUSAN LANE WILSON BRUCE GORDON WISMER Pi Kappa Phi; SVS: Soccer Team. Women ' s Basketball Assistant Coach. JOHN CALVIN YOUNKIN. JR. Theta Chi 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4; Football 1. 2; Men ' ; Dorm Council 3: Publications Board 3 (Chairman). 4: IFC 4. INDEX JOHN SYDNEY ABNEY 166 ROBERT LAWSON ABRAMS 130 SUSAN FRANCES ADAMS 144 EDDIE MELVIN ADDISON 156 KIMBERLY MARIE ADKINS 156. 171 ELIZABETH JANE ALDRIDGE ADAIR ALLEN 150. 170 SALLY PATRICIA ALLEN 144 RUSSELL CRAIG AMICK 156 ROBERT LEONARD AMICK 5. 130. 186. 189 RICHARD WYATT AMICK 140 CATHY ANDERSON 130. 173 ROBERT BENTLEY ANDERSON III 150, 186. 189 CLARA KATHERINE ANDREWS THOMAS LORRAINE ARE JR 156, 171. 176, 177 JOHN ANDREW ARNOLD in absentia WALTER HASKELL ATKINS JR 69. 70. 71. 73 GREGORY STEVEN AYERS 156 JERRY LEE AYERS 130. 168. 194 THOMAS NETTLES BAGNAL JR. 77. 150 EVAN CHRISTOPHER BAHR 150. 61 HUGH TOLAN BAILEY JR, 70. 150 JULIA ELLEN BAILEY 150 MICHAEL DAVID BAILEY 130. 175 SANDRA STARR BALTZEGAR 62, 144. 179 ROBIN MELINDA BANKER 13. 144. 179 SUSAN LYNN BARCO 156 JON MICHAEL BARKER 156 STORIE DEAS BARKER 156 SARAH MELINDA BARKER 156. 171 KELLY ANNETTE BARRETT 156 ELIZABETH SPRINGER BARRON 150. 177 LYNN ALLISON BARTON 2. 150. 171 ARTHUR BARRY BAUGHMAN 53. 130. 164. 166. 162. JANET DIANNE BEARDEN 38. 144, 171 ROBERT KENNY BELISLE 150 MARGARET JANE BELL 150 MARY WESLEY BELL 156 JEFFREY ARNOLD BENJAMIN 156 CONNIE MARIE BENNETT 156 ROBERT BENJAMIN BENSON 156 MICHAEL MALONE BENTON 156 RUSSELL WALLACE BERRY 150 WILLIAM GRADY BERRY 62, 68, 70, 71, 131, 89 MARY LOUISA BETTS 144, 176 DANIEL KEITH BEVIS 186 CHARLES ADAM BISHOP, JR, 70. 150 STEPHEN MILLS BLACKBURN 156, 125 ROBIN ANNETTE BLACKMON 144 HAROLD LEE BLAIR 150 KAREN LINDSEY BLEVINS in absentia LISA ANN BLEDSOE 23, 42. 156 MICHELLE ANN BLYZES 39. 131. 156. 165. 169 171 JOHN CHARLES 80AN 144, 164, 165, 186, 187, 189 ELIZABETH LONGSTREET BOGG 144, 165, 167 WILLIAM TODD BOND 12. 150. 180. 181. 182 ROBERT CLARK BOURNE 156 JOHN PAUL BOWEN 69. 70. 144. 171. 186. 195 RALPH MICHAEL BOWLES 156 ANNETTE BOYD 144 CATHERINE ELISE BOYD 131. 165 RICHARD ELMER BOYLES. JR. 150 THOMAS HUNT B02EMAN 55. 150 AMY THERESA BRACKNEY SUSAN FRANCES BRAGG 131 MAJOR HAROLD BRANNEN. JR 68, 70,4 , JOHN CECIL BREARLEY 150. 171 JAMES LARRY BRIDGES 68. 70. 131 LESTER EMERY BRITTON. Ill 144. 81. 80 DANIEL HALL BROOKS 131. 177. 187, 167, 215 MARTHA ELLEN BROOKS 150. 177, 188 JAMES DONALD BROOME. JR 70. 144. 187 DAVID ELBERT BROWN 156 KIMBERLY JEAN BROWN 156 KEVIN PAUL BROWN 150 LANG MICHAEL BROWN 144. 93 SANDRA LEIGH BROWN 156 SUZAN LYNN BRYANT 131. 170. 125 LISA GAIL BRYSON 131. 169. 179. 186. 187. 189 SUE WOODS BRYSON 156. 183 SUSAN MARIE BUFFINGTON 144. 165. 169, 126. 171. 181. 182 BELINDA CAROL SULLARD 40. 67, 131, 167. 189 CLINTON BURGESS 144. 164 CLAYRO BURKE 68. 70. 144. 173 CHARLES WILLIAM BURKS 156 DEBRA KATHLEEN BURNSIDE 131. 162, 179. 166 ROBERT HENRY BURNSIDE. JR 150 SANDRA LENORA BUSBEE 131. 175 JAY CAROL BYARS 70. 150 KIMBERLY DRAKE BYERS 53. 131 HENLEY ANN BYRUM 150 GEORGE KEVIN CALHOUN 144. 187 CHERYL LYNN CAMERON 144. 165 JOYCE KELLY CAMERON 156 DEBORAH KATE CAMPBELL 39, 150 MINDY BETH CAMPBELL 132 MARY KAY CAMPBELL 82 JOHN MARK CANN 71, 156 LISA MEACHUM CANNON 156 CINDY JO CARLYLE 82 MARY CAROLYN CARMICHAEL 150 STEPHEN KENT CARNIE 69, 150 ELIZABETH ANN CARR 132. 167 DEBORAH CAROLINE CARRE 23. 159. 165 MARY KATHERINE CARRUTH 46. 132. 139, 169. 176. 181. 187 MARY SADLER CARTER 159. 186 JESSE LAWRENCE CASON 69. 70, 150 SUZANNE GAIL CATES 38. 62. 132. 186. 189. 127 JOAN CHRISTY CAUBLE 132. 179 PETER JUDSON CHAMBERLIN 144, 174. 89 SUSAN CHRISTOPHER CHAMBERS 150 DONNA RUTH CHAPMAN 150 APRIL EUUNNE CHILDRESS 75. 150. 181 FRANKLIN FULLER CHILDRESS 156. 90 EVELYN FRANCES CHRISTMAN 156 WILLIAM GLENN CHRISTOPHER 150. 165 JAMES LAFAYETTE CHUPP 70. 150, 174 MARGARET KATHERINE CLARK 156, 171 MICHAEL DANIELS CLAYTON 150 ESTHER KAY CLEVELAND 79, 144 CHARLES EDWARD COAN 150 DANIEL COLEMAN COHEN 156, 177 ELLIOTT JERRY COLEMAN, III 144 GREGORY SCOTT COLEMAN 156 SANDRA JEAN COLLINS 3, 61, 132, 165, 177, 184 SUSAN ELAIN CONN 156, 164, 165. 171 ALICIA BETH CONNERS 132, 165 CAROLE JOYCE CONNOR 12, 45, 144 DANIEL OLIN COOK 22. 63. 132. 167. 168. 186, 187, 189. 195 MARVIN JOSEPH COOK 56. 77 REBECCA JANE COOK 156 RICHARD CARLYLE COOKE 156 KITTY ETHELENE COOPER 150. 173 WILLIE COOPER 70. 150 SPENCER B COPELAND. JR. 151. 171 CATHERINE LOUISE CORBETT 171 CHERYL JANE CORLEY 25. 156, 165 JAMES STANLEY COUEY 5. 132. 185. 189. 174 JOHN CHARLES COWAN. JR 156 MARY CLAIRE COWSERT 12. 132. 169. 195 WILLIAM STONE COWSERT 144. 167, 187 JAMES ALBERT COX. JR, 132, 185 CHARLES EDGAR CRANE 151. 171 EUGENE CROSS, IV 70. 151. 171. 174 FRED HOWARD CROSS, JR. 156 JULIE HEYWARD CROWDER 151 DIANE DEVORE CROXTON 6, 151, 187, 189, 125 SCOTT AGREE CULBRETH 9. 151 ALISON CLARE CUMMINGS 156, 165. 182 ROBERT CHARLES CUNNINGHAM 151, 171 MARGARET GRACE DALTON 156 CHRISTOPHER LEE DANDREA 145 JOHN ANTHONY DANDREA 157 TAMERIA DARLENE DARBY Isl, 171 MARJORIE ANN DARDEN 157, 171 SUSAN MANER DAUGHERTY 66, 75. 145 LOUISE MARIE DAVIE 151 HOWARD URRY DAVIS 157, 171 LEE ANN DAVIS 157 LOUISE ELAINE DAVIS 62. 145, 169. 186. 189 NANCY LORRAINE DAVIS 157 MARTHA LYNNE DECKER 66. 75. 151. 165, 171 MARK HOVT DEES 132 -DEBRA LYNNE DELLINGER 151 CATHERINE LYNN DELOACH 38. 132, 179, 177, 187, 188 TINA MARIE DELOACH 157 WENDY BURDETTE DEMPSEY 157 ANNE MORRIS DENHAM 157 KEVIN SCOTT DENNEY 157 KATHERINE ANNE DEWITT 157 JOHN CHRISTOPHER DIFRESCO 157 SUSAN DAWN DILLINGER 157 DEBORAH LOUISE DOBBINS 151, 171 THURSTON OTIS DODGENS 157 JOHN BOYLSTON DORCH 133. 184 VERA ROMONA DORCH 38. 151 DIANNE ROSE DOUDOUKJIAN 133, 179. 172. 186. 214 WILLIAM THOMAS DOUGLASS 46, 56, 145 NORMAN GUY DOVER 45, 46, 151, 177, 183 JOHN HOLMES DOWDLE. JR. 145, 90 DIANE COREY OREISBACH 23, 157, 171 EDMUND BRADLEY DRIVER, III 151. 175 CARTER CLINE DRUM 133. 162 ALISON MARIE DRUMMOND 157 KATHE RINE ANN DUBOSE 151 OLIVER ORLANDO DUCILLE 151. 173 TROY EMMETT DUKES 157 KIMBERLY JO DUNCAN 151 JOHN THOMAS DURDEN. JR. 133. 186. 187 TRACY NATHANIEL DUREN 22. 151. 177, 186 SONYA EADDY 151 SYLVIA ADELL EADDY 151 VIRGINIA CROMER ECKSTINE 133, 169, 179. 187, 183. 194 LARUF WESLEY EDGE. JR. 145. 177 FRANCINE OLIVIA EDMUND 151. 177 JAMES DONALD EDWARDS. JR. 152. 187. 189 MELINDA JANE EISELE 49. 187 RONALD LEE ELMORE 157 MARY JEANNETTE EPTING 145 LAURA ELIZABETH EPTON 157 FRANCIS DANIEL ERTEL 42. 145. 167 JAMES MARTIN ERVIN 152. 171 SAMUEL FULTON ERVIN III 133. 167. 175. 187 =RANK BRADLEY ERWIN 151 KATHRYN LOUISE ETHRIDGE 145. 167. 166 GEORGE WILLIAM EVERETT 152. 187 ALISON FAIRES FALLS 36 CATHERINE MARSHALL FARMER 145. 167. 187 PAULA ANN FARRIS 62. 71. 133 ELLEN MAXINE FERGUSON 145. 176. 214 GEORGE THOMAS FESPERMAN. Ill 6. 145. 177 HENRY LANGSTON FINLEY. JR, 70. 157 SHERRY KATHLEEN FINLEY 152 PHILLIP MILLS FLEMING 132. 33 JOHN WERLY FLETCHER. JR. 157 SANDRA JANE FLORENCE 36. 157 MARY LENARD FLYNN 133. 167. 169. 176. 187. 188. 189. 214 JOHN RANDALL FOLKS 145 JEANNE MARIE FOLSOM 40. 133. 169. 179. 187. 194 DALLAH ANDERSON FORREST. JR. 70. 145 HOWELL JULIUS FOSTER. JR. 152 SARA LOUISE FOUNTAIN 152. 167. 175. 187 ANN STORY FOX 45. 157 DEBRA LYNN FRADY 152. 167 TAMARA ALICE FRANCIS 157. 171. 56 LAURA ANN FRANKLIN 157 MARY GWYNN ERASER 62. 133. 168. 170. 177 LAURENCE DAVIS FREDERICK 5. 145. 164. 165. 168. 186 SHARON GAIL FREDRICK 9. 134. 167 ROBERT VERLEY FULMER 152. 186 CAROL ELAINE FULTON 152. 179. 187. 189 PATRICIA JANE GALLAGHER 158 MORRIS MONROE GALLOWAY. JR, 62. 134. 167 AMY LYNN GANDY 158 CURTIS RAY GARDNER 145 LARISA LORENE GARRISON 36 JAMES ALLEN GASTON 36. 63. 70. 89. 134. 174 GEORGE WARD GATLIN 145. 174 CAROL VENISE GETTYS 39. 134. 167. 187. 182. 189 LOIDA JOY GETTYS 152 CHARLES WILEY GIBBS 26 WILLIAM ANDREW GIBSON 134. 167 JANE KELLY GILBERT 145. 179, 33 PAMELA ROBERTA GLENN 15. 158 EDWARD THOMAS GODLEY 24. 145. 158 PANSY REBECCA GOFORTH 145. 79 HARRIET FUTRELLE GOODE 158 CAROLYN ESTHER GOODYEAR 146 ADDISON BURT GOOLSBY 158 JOSEPH ULYSSES GRANT. Ill 68. 70. 152 ALAN WAYNE GREEN 71 KATHRYN LOUISE GREEN 152. 171. 175. 186 MICHAEL CARL GREEN 134. 167. 171. 179 PAMELA GREEN 173 BETSY CAROLE GREENE 146. 176. 179. 188. 194 HUNTER LEE GRIFFIN 152. 164. 165. 187. 195 MARIAN LEE GRINER 158 ANTHONY BRENT GROVE 70. 152 RICHARD WAYNE GRUBER 158 DAVID WAYNE GRUHLER SARA JANE HADDON 42. 146. 186. 189 JOHN GRAFTON HALL 158 KRIS BENJAMIN HALL 158 LAURA JEAN HALL 134. 157 MARY ANNE LISTER HALL 152 MARY STEWART HALL 152 SUSAN CARROLL HALL 10. 82. 134 RANDY BROWN HALLMAN 134 BERTA ANNETTE HAM8Y 152 SUSAN PATRICIA HAMIL 158 DAVID LOUIS HANNER 158 BARRY DALE HAMMOND 158 DOROTHY DEE HAMMOND 42. 146. 171. 177. 180. 182. 187. 125 DEBORAH LEE HAMMOND 152 KATHERINE DENISE HAMMOND 74, 75, 82, 152, 165 KAREN JEMICE HAMMOND 158 CHARLES JACKSON HANES 158 DEANNINE ANN HANEY 158, 171 KATIE BELL HANNA 158 ROBERT HOWARD HANNAH 70, 158 CRAIG ROBERT HANSON 158 ROBERT EUGENE HANSON 158 JOAN LEA HARDIN 158 DAVID HENERY HARDING 158 DAVID MITCHELL HARDIN 158 BARRY WALLACE HARLEY 134, 186 HORACE EUGENE HARPER 152, 70, 89 CORNELIA BETHEA HARRIS PHILIP HENERY HARRIS 146 JANET ANNE HARRISON 146, 187 ROBERT DILLARD HARVEY 146, 195 NOEL CLAYTON HASKINS 3, , 146. 151. 164, 165. 168. 175. 187. 189. 90 JAMES MAURICE HATCHELL. JR 158 JOSEPH MCCLAIN HATFIELD 158 ALAN FORREST HAYES 2, 26. 134. 162 DAPHNE ANN HAYES 146. 79 CHRISTINA JOYCE HEMBREE 134. 179 CHARLOTTE VIRGINIA HENDERSON 66. 74, 146. 169. 172. 177 AMY NANCY HERD 4. 135. 165. 169. 186, 187. 18 JAMES AUGUSTUS HERLONG 146, 167, 89 MARY ELIZABETH HERMAN 82. 158 TERESA MARIA HEWITT 152 ALYSON GENE HICKEN 152 HARRY EUGENE HICKLIN III 135, 165. 168, 187. 194 IRA KELL HICKLIN 152, 187 TAMMY JANE HICKS 25, 158 MIWAKO HIGURASHI 152 CHERYL LYNN HILL 152 VERGIL RICHARD HILURD 158, 171. 90 DAVID WOLFE HILLS 27, 158 WARING W HILLS III 135, 171, 189 EVELYN ELIZABETH HINES 153 KAYRE KATHERINE HINES 146, 175, 177 HEYWARD ADAM HINTON 70, 153, 173 ARTHUR JOHN HOBBLE 146 ROBERT DONALD HOBBY JR 6, 70, 153, 175, 177 CHERYL RENEE HODGE 158 HELEN SUE HODGE 158 JOHN LOYD HOLDER 73. 135 CYNTHIA ELLEN HOLLOWELL 158, 171 BENJAMIN MCWHORTER HOOD 158, 89 THOMAS W HOOVER LYNN MASON HOPE 82. 158 BETTY ANN HOPKINS 2. 153. 167, 171 JAMES DOUGLAS HORTON 147. 171. 179 THOMAS SEWEY HOUSTON III 135 ARMSTRONG JOLLY HOWARD 134, 165. 168 ANDREA LEE HOWARD 39. 135. 169 ANTHONY LEWIS HOWARD 70, 158 MICHAEL ALLEN HOWARD 158 WILLIAM LEONARD HOWARD 71. 135 TRACY LEE HOWE 75, 159 RAY WICKLIFFE HOWLAND 158. 187 STELLA KWANG SING HU 2. 159, 171 DAVID WAYNE HUCKABEE RUSSELL CRAIG HUCKS 153. 177 JAMES EDWARD HULSE III 147. 164. 165. 168. 214 MICHAEL ALAN HUMPHRIES 146 GLEEN RUSSELL HUNSINGER 134 VICKI RENEE HUSTON 155 MASAKO IKEGAMI 147 EFIONG A E INAMETI 77. 154 CONSTANCE LAURETTE JACKSON 147. 163. 187 LAURA COLEMAN JACOBS 30. 135. 162. 187. 189 GRANT COLTON JAQUITH 70. 135. 168. 187, 194. 195 MAMIE LANGLEY JENNINGS 147. 175 SUSAN EARLE JENNINGS 156. 171. 172, 175 DONALD HOKE JETER 187 PHILIP GREGORY JOHNS 136. 162 BILLUPS PHINIZY JOHNSON III 147 DEBORAH ANNETTE JOHNSON 136. 167. 177 ELIZABETH HALE JOHNSON 147 JOHN ANDERSON JOHNSON 153 JAMES VANDEGRIFT JOHNSON 147. 167. 89 VIRGINIA ALINE JOHNSON 27. 62, 147, 167. 186, 189 ELIZABETH COLLEEN JONES 153 LAURENCE M. JONES 100, 136. 167. 176, 184. 185. 195, 96 NANCY SUZANNE JONES 159, 177 RICHARD ANTHONY JONES 136 ROBERT EUGENE JONES 71. 136 SHERYL LYNNE JONES 136 TRACY URBAN JONES 5, 153 ANDREW BRICE JORDAN III 147, 171 DAVID CHARLES JORDAN 71, 136. 167, 174 LAURA ANNE KAUFMAN 159 MARGARET THOMAS KAY 159, 89 MARK WILLIAM KAY 70, 147 PHILIP KENNETH KECK 159, 89 CHRISTOPHER D KEENAN IV 153 JAMES DOUGLAS KELLOGG 147 ANGELA JEAN KENNEDY 159 CYNTHIA LYNN KILGUS 147 JOEL TIMOTHY KING 159. 80, 81 LEE CAMPBELL KING 82. 159 JAMES RICHARD KIRKPATRICK 159, 89 JANET LYNN KIVORA 41 KENT MYERS KIZER 159 MICHAEL ANDREW KNIGHT 2, 77, 170 EDWARD JAMES KOMPANIK JR 153 ROBERT HAROLD KORN 153 RALPH FRANKLIN KUBE 70 BRIAN PHILLIP KUNZELMANN 153. 171. 56 DEBRA ANNE LABOON 153 ANITA LOUISE LANDRETH 156 JOSEPH ALAN LANE 70, 153. 187 DOUGLAS HALLADAY LANEY 181 ANNA ELIZABETH LANIER 136 KATHERINE LEE LANIER 159 RILEY HAROLD LANIER JR 153 DEBORAH CAROL LANNON 136 MOLLY KATE LARISCY 136. 167, 187, 97 KAREN LARSEN 159 TERRI LEE LATHOM 147 LAURA KATHRYN LAW 153. 175. 189 PEGGY LOUISE LAWHORN 2. 147, 179 TERESA DIANE LAWRENCE 147, 164, 165 ROBERT STEWART LEATHERWOOD 147 FRED VAUGHAN LEGG 136, 167, 177 AMY BYREL LEIDHEISER 147. 170 JAMES THOMAS LEOPARD 136 MARK ANTHONY LEVERETTE 159 DEBORAH LOUISE LEWIS 159, 177 LEONARD GARY LEWIS 137 SUSAN ELIZABETH LINDSAY 147. 177 CHARLES CRAIG LINK 153, 177 MARSHALL THOMAS LITTLE 147, 78 PAMELA JEAN LOGAN 159, 171 CAROLINE JANE LOVE 137. 179 WILLIAM CAMPBELL LUCAS II 171 SAMUEL DAVID LUDLAM 70, 159 LOUISA SULTER LUFBURROW 159 AMY SUE LUNSFORD 153. 167 JOHN PATRICK MACDONALO 147 SANDRA JOANN MACEYKO 147. 167. 179 MARGARET GWENDOLYN MACHEN 139, 165, 169, 171, 189 194 JEANNE CAROLINE MANDRELL 134. 179 STEVEN MICHAEL MANN 159 BENJAMIN EDISON MARETT 12. 139. 164 165 JAMES JESSE MARKS JR 139. 93 PIERCE EMORY MARKS III 139 TERRI LYNNE MARTENS 159 GEORGE CARLTON MARTIN 159 SARA CATHERINE MARTIN 139 GERALD BOOKER MARTINO JR 8. 153 NANCY BARXTELL MASCHE 36. 153. 177 HANK WILLIAM MASON 153. 125 WILLIE LEON MASON 70. 153 SUMITAKA MATSUMOTO 159 DEBORAH LYNNE MAUK 159 EARLE BENJAMIN MAY III 55. 159. 171 JAMES ROBERT MAY 1. 139. 180 LISA MCALISTER 159 JAMES GAYLE MCARTHUR 24, 147. 168, 186, 187, 189 HOLLAND LUCY MCBRIDE 159 DEBBIE DARLENE MCCALLISTER 153 MARK ROBERT MCCALLUM 45, 159 JANE CHANDLER MCCASKILL 165. 189 ROBERT IAN MCCASLIN 137, 164, 167. 168. 183. 186 SHAWN DAVID MCCASLIN 159, 90 ROBERT THOMAS MCCOMBS 137. 162, 189 JAMES CORBLY MCCOUN 70, 73, 147, 168, 27 CATHY LYNN MCCOY 159 GEORGE FRANKLIN MCCOY 159 CARLA JEAN MCCRACKEN 153 LANE MCCRAE 175, 96 MILDRED ALICE MCCRARY 137, 164. 165. 169. 1 5 ELIZABETH ALFORD MCCUTCHEON 139. 96 ' JAMES STERLING MCEACHERN 159. 177 REBECCA LYNN MCFARUN 74, 75, 159 PATRICK MICHAEL MCGINN 77, 159 JOSEPH MORRISSETTE MCGOWAN 72, 153 DEBORAH MCGREGOR 138, 189, 92 KATHERINE EDMONDS MCKELLAR 10, 75, 138 JAMES BURTT MCLEAN 159 MELISSA JANE MCMAHAN 82. 153 JOSEPH GREGORY MCMILLAN 138. 168. 177. 180. 183 JACKSON LANE MCRAE 138 GAYLA STARLENE LUEASE MCSWAIN 159 CAPRICE ANNE MELLON 75. 82. 153. 165 STERLING RAYMOND MENSCH III 15, 55, 189. 153 CLAY CULPEPPER MERCER 147. 195 LEIGH ANN MERRY 147. 170. 171. 172. 177 ELIZABETH MAUDE MESSENGER 39. 159 GREGORY SCOTT MIDDLETON 13. 15. 153 PATRICIA ANN MILES 138 KENNETH MICHAEL MILEY 159 CARL ANDREW MILLARD 45. 46. 63. 138, 176, 181, 183, 189 KENNETH EDWARD MILLS 153, MICHAEL ATTILIO MILLS 138, 187 FREDERICK ROBINSON MITCHELL 153 TODD MITCHELL 147 THOMAS LEONARD MITCHELL JR 159, 89 DAVID MACK MIXSON 195 WILLIAM JOSEPH MONROE JR 138, 167 JAMES ALBERT MONTGOMERY JR 153 JOSEPH ARTHUR MOONEYHAM 70. 159 ANTHONY G. MOORE 11. 159 MARGARET ANN MOORE 159 MARILYN DELORES MOORER 138. 169. 172. 194 JAMES ALBERT MORAN 159. 186. 89 RANDALL ARVIN MORRIS 70. 157 JANET MAXINE MORRISON 148, 167 PAUL EDWARD MOYE 11. 71. 139. 127 KABUNVU BUANDI MUANGE 148 , JOHN WILEY MUNGO 159. 171 HARRY STEVE MURDOCK 148 DAVID WAYNE MURPHY 153. 126 CRAIG DAVIS MURRAY 138 ELIZABETH KAYE NEAL 139 DAVID ALLEN NEISLER 159 FREDNA LOUANN NELSON 148 INA CAROLYN NELSON 38. 139. 169, 170, 179 MARVIN CECIL NEWMAN 13, 148. 89 WILLIE DANZIG NEWTON JR 148 CHARLES ADAMS NICHOLS 159 BRIAN KEITH NICOSIA 76, 77, 159 WILLIAM ANDERSON NISH 14. 159. 615. 171 LUCINDA SUE NORRIS 38. 139. 167, 93 WILLIAM LAVERNE GATES 153 JULIA LOUISE OCONNELL 14. 139, 169. 179 HAROLD ODOM 159 JULIE ELAINE ODUM 159 JOHN ROBERT ODUM 71. 139 STEPHEN JOSEPH ODUM 71, 139, 153 PATRICK HENRI OESER 148, 177 TIMOTHY JASON OLDS 77, 139, 168. 171. 176, 177 LESLIE CELESTE OLIVER 159, 171 MARGARET JOCENA OLLIFF 159 JAMES BRUCE OLLIS JR 11. 65, 69, 71 LISA LYNNE OUZTS 159 LAWRENCE FRANKLIN OWENS 153 MICHAEL HORACE OWENS 70. 73. 160 MARK PADGETT 71. 148 DEBORAH LYNN PARNELL 71. 160 JERI LEE PARRIS 153 THOMAS RALPH PARRISH 154 RANDALL ARTHUR PARSONS 44, 160. 177 CATHERINE ALICE PATTERSON 139 CAROL CALDWELL PEACOCK 38. 148 FARROW MORGAN PEACOCK 154 MARY CLAIRE PEARSON 160 LAWRENCE MILLS PEEBLES 34. 139. 167, 171, 177 AMANDA LORIE PEELE 148, 171 JOAN PELLETT 148. 33 LISA GAIL PENNINGTON 160 PHILLIP DREW PERKINS 46, 160, 165, 171 ROBERT PRESTON PETERSON 70. 160 STARJE ABB PETTIT 154 MARTIN ANDREW PHILLIPS 139, 171. 175 RICKY PHILLIPS 165 VIRGINIA LEE PHILLIPS 160 BARBARA LYNN PICKENS 2. 154 172, 182 DONALD SAXON PITTMAN 160 SHEILA JO PITTMAN 60. 75. 154 JAMES WILLIAM PLATT 154 NANCY YOUNG PLAXICO 154 MITCHELL BRYAN POE 8. 16. 48. 77, 171. 177 DONALD RAY PORTER 71. 73. 154 ERNEST ERIC PORTER 68. 71 ELAINE P POTTS 148 KATHRYN SHIELDS POTTS 160. 177 ALICE POWELL 160 CATHERINE LOUISE POWELL 2. 148, 167. 170 JONATHAN DALE POWELL 154 MARTHA VIRGINIA POWELL 139. 175 SAMUEL NEWTON PRATT JR 154 RONALD STEPHEN PRESTON 154 RICKY DEAN PRICE 70. 154. 89 LAMAR EDWARD PRIESTER 77. 160 MARY ELIZABETH PRINCE 12. 154. 172 LAURIE KATHERINE PRUETT 39. 148 DANIEL IVEY RABUN 160 CLENDON PAUL RAINES 179, 198 JERRY PRESTON RAINEY 160 JAMES HARRIS RANDALL. JR. 154 BETH ELAINE REDFEARN 160 WILLIAM LOUIS REDMOND 67. 77. 160 ALAN CHEVIS REED 2. 30. 160. 182 ANNE LIZA8ETH REED 39. 46. 140. 167, 169, 180. 182, 186 ERSKINE ABRAHAM REED 71. 148 JAMES CLIFFORD REEVES. JR, 160. 171 JARROLD MILTON REEVES, JR, 71, 160 MAJOR DYE REID 140. 164. 165. 167 CYNTHIA GAIL REITZ 12, 140, 167 RICHARD DARYL RENTZ 140, 162 BOYD CHANDLER RHODES 154 CHESLEY LUCAS RICHARDS. JR. 77 JOHN INGRAM RICHARDSON 160 TIMOTHY JOHN RIDDLE 160 SHELTON GARLAND RINER. JR. 70. 160 SUSAN CARR RITTER 160 SAMUEL GEORGE RIZK 160 CARL WALTER ROBBINS 140 DONALD REVERE ROBERTS. JR, 160 ROBERT ELMER ROBERTS 70 WALTER J. ROBERTS 140 JOHN PAUL ROBERTSON, III 148. 172, 182 JULIE ANN ROBINSON 5, 35, 109. 140 JERRY RAMSEUR ROBINSON 148 WILLIAM EUGENE ROBINSON 154, 165 JOHN LOUIS ROBISON, JR. 160 TARA ANN RODDY 160, 165 PAMELA JANE RODGERS 171. 179. 186 ROSE ELLEN ROONEY 159 RHONDA RENAE ROSS 154 JAN MARIE ROUNTREE 160 ROBERT STILLMAN ROUSE 140 BYRON KEITH RUCKER 160 JANET EVON RUSHELL 140. 167 MICHAEL SCOTT RUSHING 160. 126 MARY KAREN RUSZLER 42. 45. 46. 55. 148. 169, 181. 180. 183. 33 MICHAEL EDWARD SAMUELSON 140, 177 JANET PATRICIA SANFORD 154 LAKSHMI SARAVANAMUTTU 154 PHILLIP DYCHES SASSER. JR, 11 CHERYL JO SAWYER 140. 180. 182 RICHARD RAY SAWYER 160 JOHN MCCULLOUGH SCARBOROUGH 160 WILLIAM BARROW SCARBOROUGH 148 JAMES GARY SCHAUDIES 77, 160 JUDY CAROL SCHILLING 82. 154 179 JANET RHEA SCHILLING 141, 165. 168 MARK ANDERSON SCHMIDT 77, 154, 165 SAMUEL OWENS SCHUMANN, JR 141, 165, 168 MARGARET ELIZABETH SCOTT 160. 171 MARIANNE SEALS 154 ERIK SEIFERT 76. 77, 141 CAROL ANNETTE SENN 175 DAVID GARY SHADDRIX 57. 71, 141. 162 GREGORY KEITH SHAMROCK 160 WILLIAM PALMER SHAW 77 MICHAEL ANTHONY SHEALY 154 TRACEY LEIGH SHEALY 148 SUSAN ELIZABETH SHELTON 160. 175 TAKAYOSHI SHIMAZAKI 154 HOKE SLOAN SHULER 160 211 JAMES THOMAS SILER 177, 186 FREDERICK RAY SIMMONS. JR 12. 154 LESLEY ANN SIMMONS 160 CASSANDRA ANITA SIMON 160, 172 CLARK EWING SINCLAIR 154, 79, 80, 81 WILLIAM EDWARD SIZEMORE, JR. 71, 141 MARTI JEAN SKAKUN 160 DEBORAH ANNE SMEAD 75, 82, 148 DANIEL LEE SMITH 154 FREDERICK L SMITH 141 JANICE ANNETTE SMITH 74, 75. 82. 148. 165. 169 JACK DAVID SMITH. JR 160 JAMES MICHAEL SMITH 160 KATHY MARIE SMITH 4, 141. 181. 180, 187 MIRIAM JOY SMITH 148, 175, 179. 180, 182 PHYLLIS CLARISSIA SMITH 160, 172 ., ,..,„ ■« ' • ROBIN ALISON SMITH 154. 177 ' ' ' SAMUEL A SMITH 160 TOM WILLIS SMITH. JR 160 WILSON MANNING SMITH 164, 165 DEBRA DEL SOLLEE 141. 164 JEFFERSON CURTIS SOUTH 160 NAZEL SPEARS. JR. 160 ELIZABETH LEBRON SPEED 154, 172, 177 JAMES OTTO SPENCE 7. 71. 73, 79, 68, 70. 154 BURTON SCOTT SPENCER 160 JILL FANT SPOTTS 150 JAMES CHRISTOPHER STAITI 160 ASA GRAY STALLWORTH 77, 141, 179, 181. 183 STEPHEN GLENN STALVEY 70. 160 ' STEPHAN ROBERT STANKEWICH 141, 168 JANIS LEA STEEDLY 141 ALEXANDER PORTER STEEL 77, 141, 164 THOMAS WEYLAND STEELE 160 CARRIE DENISE STEPHENS 148, 167, 173 LOUIS MOORE STEPHENSON 154. 90 JOHN TIMOTHY STEPHENSON 160 JOSEPH A STERLING. JR 148 JEANNE LOUISE STERLING 154, 160 ' SCOTT MARLOW STEVENSON 171, 172, 160. 1S6 WILLIAM CORNWELL STONE III 160 JEFFREY MATTHEW STRATTON 142 HENRY CAREY STRICKLAND III 44, 46. 148, 167. 177 JAMES MICHAEL STRINGFELLOW 148. 214 BRETT e piORANT STROZIER 160 JOHN R. SUBERS 160, 89 JONATHON JERROD SULLIVAN 154 PAMELA SUE SUTTLES 160, 173 MARK BROOKS TANKERSLEY 161 REBECCA LEAH TANKERSLEY 154 ■ ' --:., ,- ANN ARROWOOD TAYLOR 154, 172, 177 BARRY PARNELL TAYLOR 9, 141, 70 CLAUDIA GARRETT TAYLOR 148, 179 DAVID READ TAYLOR 12, 26. 154. 171. 127 ELIZABETH HALL TAYLOR 100. 141, 167 JEFFREY EARL TAYLOR 164, 164 ROGER.CAUGHMAN TAYLOR 12. 141. 167 RICKY LANE TAYLOR 161. 63 ALAN WILSON TEAGUE in absentia JULIE ELLEN TERRY 149 ARNOLD DEAN THOMAS 154, 214 HELEN CUNNINGHAM THOMAS 161, 171 MILLARD BRADY THOMAS, III 26, 161. 164. 165. 175 WILLIAM ELLISON THOMAS 161 ANNE ELIZABETH THOMPSON 142 BETTY JEAN THOMPSON 142. 165 CAROLYN NELL THOMPSON 36, 161 DAVID JEFFERSON THOMPSON 142 MARY ELIZABETH THOMPSON 161 DANNY LEE THORNTON 70, 73, 149 JOHN REDDEN TIMMONg.;JR, 161, 96 DAVID EDWIN TINGA 14 - ' ' WILLIAM GREGORY TIPPINS 142, 179 LAURA GAY TODD 161 , ' MONTEITH POWELL TODD 9, 142, 94 CAROLYN ELAINE TOLLISON LINDA JANE TOMLIN 161 NOEL DOW TOOLE 154 DAVID A TORREY 154, 177 PETER WILLIAMS TOURTELLOT 154 DONALD DWYNE TRAMMELL 154 GLENN STUART TRIMBLE 161 MIRIAM ELLEN TRIPPE 161, 15 WILLIAM BLANGHARD TROLLINGER 37, 142, 89 CALVIN BOYD TURNER 154, 186, 79 JOHN ANTHONY TURNER 149, 79, 78. 80. 81 GRAYCE DIANNE TYLER 4 . 41. 66. 100. 149, 171, 33 LISA ELIZABETH UNTHANK 142 JONATHAN TAYLOR VANDEVENTER 161 ROBERT PARKER VARNER 9. 27. 167 ROBERT STUART VAUGHN 142 ALEXANDER TODD VEHRING 161 JOHN FRANCIS VERREAULT III 34, 161, 177. 186 ELLIOTT SREAR WADDELL III 149 MARY KAY WADE 36, 175, 166 WILLIAM FRANKLIN WADE 63, 154 MARK WILLIAM WAID 161 FRANCES AMANDA WALDREP 161 ROY LEE WALKER JR 70. 73, 68, 154 SALLY SIMS WALKER 142. 179 WANDA LYNNE WALKER 143. 177. 92 JOHN MARK WALKUP 77. 154 SUZANNE LEE WALKUP 161 RHODA QUINN WALLACE 143 BRYANT GIBBS WALTON 6. 100. 94 NANCY BOWDEN WARDLAW 82 NANCY RUTH WARREN 149 DAVID ASHLEY WARTHEN 154 HIROKAZU WATANABE 161 VIRGINIA SUE WATKINS 143. 171 JAMES JOSEPH WATSON 60. 149, 161. 79 WAYNE DALE WAY 154 KAREN ELIZABETH WESSINGER 63. 66. 69, 149, 165. 169 WILLIAM FREDERICK WEST 161 0 MYRA MARIE WESTBROOK 143 ALICE DENISE WESTBURY 143 PETER REGAN WETHERELL 40, 149 MARK HOWELL WHELESS 70, 161 GREGORY ALTON WHITACRE 161 HENRY HARRISON WHITAKER JR 151 ANDREW SCOTT WHITE 151 CAROLYN ANN WHITE 127, 143, 79 I JOHN HOPKINS WHITE 154 ' ■ SARA PECK WHITE 143, 165, 167, 168. 33 MARY ELIZABETH WHITLOCK 151 GLEN DAVID WIELAND 143, 168 DAVID EDWARD WIGGIN 154, 175 DANA LEANNE WIGGINS 149 KAREN ELISE WIGGINS 151 WILLIAM SIDNEY WILFONG JR 154 THOMAS SCOTT WILKERSON 154 VICTORIA WILKINS 151, 171 BLONDELL WILLIAMS 151, 173 BILL WILLIAMS III 154 CHRISTOPHER ALLAN WILLIAMS 70, 164 DIANE ALLEN WILLIAMS 42 EDWIN LEGRAND WILLIAMS III 151, 177 FREDERICK GANTT WILLIAMS 6, 149 MARY KATHERINE WILLIAMS 151 NANCY ANNE IRWIN WILLIAMS 26, 67, 149 JUDITH LYNN WILLIAMSON in absentia GINA RENEE WILLIS 151 EDMUND HAROLD WILSON 151. 89 JEFFREY WATT WILSON 76, 77, 149 REGINALD WENDELL WILSON 154, 173 BRUCE GORDON WISMER 76. 77, 143 DONNA LYNN WHITSELL 154 ?- DONNA ELIZABETH WITT 143. 167; ! JOHN HEWETT WOMACK 77, 151 MICHAEL KEITH WOMACK 76, 154 CAROL LYNN WOODS 82, 83, 151, 177 ELAINE WOODS 180, 181, 33 CHARLES DANIEL YARBOROUGH 70, 151 CHARLES RICHARD YOUL ES 154 KEVIN MARTIN YOUNG 151, 177 JOHN CALVIN YOUNKIN 5. 143 JOHN BURAL ZEIGLER 151 JACK CLARENCE ZEIGLER 4. 143 SUSAN FRANCES ZINSLI 154 JOSE VACLAV ZUCHA 151 1 loa FACULTY SENOR ADAMS 2, 119 ..WILLIAM ALBRIGHT 118 BOLSHEVIK BOB 116 RAYMOND G ANDREWS 116 CARL ARNOLD 100. 112 DOTTY BRANDT 113 ,,,.; JO BROWN 108 ' ' LARRY BURCH 120 TIMOTHY BURNS 118 JUDITH BURNS 110 LITTLE RONNY BURNSIDE 34. 100, 116, 168. 173 DELORIA BURRIS 108 OYD J. CAIN US G. EDWARD CAMPBELL 11. 100. 104 PAUL CAMPBELL 117 WILLIAM S. CANNON 117 K. NOLAN CARTIER 111 PH. PH. CHAPMAN 112. 124 ANNE G. CLARKE 109 JAMES CLARK 117 CLINK 112. 167 CHARLES COKER -116 :■ CONSTANCE COLVlELL 119 CLAUDE COOLER ijl KENNETH CREEL 1? , THE HONORABLE VlSgmjIA CROCKER 106 JOHN DANILUK 105 JAMES DICKENSON 10 : CISSIE DAVIS 108 MADELINE DULA 107 LOUIS ECKSTEIN 112 MARY EPTING 106 MAUDELLE FINLEY 108 CHUCK GAINES 100. 115. 126 MARION T. GAINES 121. 179 ARTHUR GATEWOOD 8. 16. 17. 106, 172 B.J GAULT 108 CALLY GAULT 72. 120 EDWARD M. GOUGE 12. 111. 164 BETTY GROSS 108 BEN HAY HAMMET 105 JANE HAMMET 120 MICHAEL HANSON 110 LEWIS HAY 122 AID MARION 104. 125 ROBERT HILL 167 MARY SUE HOLMES 101 JANE HOLT 110 ROBERT HUDSON 110. 165 RANDOLPH HUFF 111 LUTRECIA HUNTER 117 TED HUNTER 123. 124 WILLIAM K JACKSON 105. 124 JAMES 11. 110 ELGA JONES 115 GERTRUDE JOHNSON 108 POLLY-WOLLY JOLLY 115 DONALD A. KING 103 SUMNER A. KING 114 YVONNE T. KING 119 JUDITH KLASEN 115 MARY LEHMAN 108 JOHN MABRY 109 ROSLYN MARTIN 105 GRAY MASON 101 ROBERT MCCASLIN 15. 104 RICHARD MCKEE 120 JAMES MCFADYEN 106 EVA MILLS 107 MARTHA ANN MONROE 108 DAVID MOOREFIELD 123 NO-DOZE NEEDHAM 116, 167 ACTION JOE 103 LENNART PEARSON U, 109 JOHN PERRY 72. 102 MARGUERITE PLOWDEN 118 ELLIOT POSS 120 VERNON POWELL 100. 122 NEAL BYRON PRATER 114 JACK PRESSAU 100, 122 JANE PRESSAU 109 OALE O. RAINS 115 GEORGE RAMSEY 122 RANDY RANDALL 52. 53. 106 WAYNE RENWICK 72. 120 GEORGE E RICHARDS 118 STEPHEN SCHAEFFER 115 4|MMY SKINNER 34. 100, 1 MftDRED SMITH 25, 107 LINDA SMITH 114 THOMAS STALLWORTH 122 ' RACQUEL STEWART 114 ANN STIDF pi?!, 179, 126 ' MPERT B ROCK U, 73, 120, 173 FOARD TARSERT 112, 126 UNCLE MARC 8, 18, 19, 102 JEAN BARRY WEERSIN6 18, 19 RICHARD WHITESIDE ADDIE WILKES 108, 12 EUGENE WOMBLE 117 WILLIAM YARBOROUGH 112. RICHARD Za6hG0 118 MISCELLANEOUS ABBEVILLE HIGH SCHOOL BAND 29 BELL TOWER 1 CHEERLEADERS 15 CHRISTMAS TREE 21 EX-HOMECOMING QUEEN 40 JC 9, 100, 213 JOHN IVAN PALMER 30. 31 MEISBURG WALTERS 30 ROTC COLOR GUARD 14 RLyG RAVENEL 49 Sr£RAL GROUP SHOTS 20 j M THURMOND 49 SAMW OODING ORCHESTRA MINUS SAM WOODING 1 Editor in Chief Greg McMillan Assistant Editor Business Manager Lisa Bryson Anne Reed Karen Ruszler Copy Editor Photography Editor (black white) Susan Buffingtorf Photography Editor (color) Events Editor Athletics Editor Personalities Editor Organizations Editors r . ff Morris Galloway Lisa Bryson a Cheryl Sawyer- • j .i $U! Venise Gettys Ife Index Editor Photographers Assistants to Copy Editor Staff American Yearbook Co Representative Allison Cummings Rebecca Tankersley Todd Bond Norman Dover .Joe Hatfield Gwen Machen Andy Millard Gray Stallworth Virginia Eckstine (personalities) Ian McCaslin (athletics) Andy Millard (organizations) Cjr Barry Baughman Gwynn Fraser Dee Hammond Suzie Jones Barbara Pickens Alan Reed i Johnny RobertSblir ' ' ' Joy Smith .. ,„ _ Fred Bostrom STAFF 4 The staff of the 1979 PAC SAC wishes to express its appreciation to the Security Officers for allowing staff members access to the offices at all hours of the day and night, and to Dr. and Mrs. Weersing for the use of their home. The staff would also like to thank the faculty and staff, who graciously offered their time and knowledge, and the Registrar ' s Office for helping to provide a Senior directory and lists of underclass- men. Finally, thanks are due to all students and organizations who co- operated with the 1979 PAC SAC staff by filling out forms and showing up for pictures. 1 Specifications for the 1979 PAC SAC — Volume LXIII Publisher: Josten ' s American Yearbook Company Clarksville, Tennessee Method: Offset Lithography Paper: 80 pound dujl Size: 8 2 x 1 1 Binding: Sewed Base Ink: Black Endsheets: Ivory Cover: Custom blind embossed Delta Brown with a black overtone 1212 Mission grain With PC plaid material furnished by J. P. Stevens Co., Inc. Woolen Womenswear Division Dublin, Georgia Photography: Color processing by Meisel Labs, Atlanta, GA All Black and white processing by the staff 214 Closing And these tend inward to me, and I tend outward to them And such as it is to be of these more or less I am, And of these one and all I weave the song of myself. — Walt Whitman Song of Myself What is so great about being a col| student, being a senior, editing a y book? Being a senior is not what it is cracked up to be. It is knowing that fun and games are about to end, even though you didn ' t realize it was fun and games while you were here, and that life is just around the corner. It is regretting that life means joining the establishment that you laughed at and fought against, hoping that you ' ll never be like them, but know- ing that you might. Being an editor is stay- ing up all night to meet some deadline, cropping pictures, fitting copy, soothing staff disagreements and misunderstand- ings, realizing that not everyone can be pushed, and hoping that you won ' t have to do it all yourself. Being a senior fs a tiring, frustrating business. Being a senior yearbook editor is wanting to get the damn thing finished. And what will I have to show for it? Two dusty books on some shelf as reminders of what everyone tells me are the best years of my life. Yet, even though those dusty books may sit there for years be- tween glances, it has all been worth it. And ten years from now, some other ju- nior or senior, or God forbid, someone who does it two years in a row, will be going through the same thing, and it will be worth it to him. Closing 216 PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE LIBRARY llllllllli:illlllll!llll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllii 3 5197 00118933 4