Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1981 volume:

PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE BEGINS SERVICE TO GOD AND MAN 1880-1980 President William S. Lee 1880-1885 F ' resident Robert P. Smith 1885-1888 President J. W. Kennedy 1888-1890 President William G. Neville 1904-1907 President Davison M. Douglas 1911-1927 A CENTURY OF TRADITION President John I. Cleland 1891-1894 President Almon E. Spencer 1897-1904 Century of Service ■to God dJwd Mao 1981 PaC SaC Clinton S C — Margaret Kay oy Fagan Norman Dover - tie DeWitt Co-Editors Business MgT. Photography Editor Copy Editor The spark that lit the torch of history 5;iS t %k: Wi--- pii THE BEGINNING ' ' Why has P.C. survived one-hundred years? Be- cause its faculty and students . . . work to develop the balanced individual . . . value personal relation- ships . . . set high standards . . . and achieve high goals. Presbyterian College survives because after 100 years, it holds fast to the dream on which it was founded-to strive for the liberal arts education of young men and women in a Christian environment. In the very beginning Dr. William Plumer Jacobs lit the spark that ignited the torch of P.C. ' s history. He was pastor of Clinton ' s Presbyterian Church and founder of P.C. In 1872, Dr. Jacobs led in organizing the Clinton High School Association, as part of the southern reconstruction movement after the Civil War. Out of this small enterprise came the idea. Clinton College. By the fall of 1880, Clinton College was under Presbyterian influence. The spark was now ignited. William S. Lee became the first president of the college. In the beginning were 45 college students and 45 college prepatory students. Tuition was $25 a year for freshmen and sophmores and $30 for Juniors and seniors. Clinton College was co-educational from the start (the first graduating class in 1883 was composed of three women). School was held from September until July, and the cirriculum consisted of such studies as Bible, English, French, Latin, math, philosophy, and sciences. The spark had become a flame. During the second president ' s. Robert P. Smith ' s, term work for a new college building began. Trust- ees, M.S. Bailey and J.W. Copeland. Sr., agreed to contribute $500.00 each, providing that the town of Clinton be responsible for the remainder of the cost. Through the efforts of Dr. Jacob ' s, the money was raised and the new building was called Recitation Hall. The huge edifice was made of brick, was 3V2 stories high, and cost $7,000. The structure became the President ' s home as well as a place for class- rooms, labs, offices, and a small gym. Next was the brief but productive presidency of Joseph W. Kennedy. During his term many changes occured. Most of these changes took place in 1890. The new charter changed the name of the school from Clinton College to Presbyterian College of S.C. The curriculum was also modified and an addition of 16 acres was given to P.C. in December of 1890. This gift of land sparked the first productive action to- ward an alumn i association. This association planned to raise $2,500 for Alumni Hall Dormitory. Alumni Hall was completed October 10, 1891, during the term of J.I. Cleland. This dormitory was three stories high and accomodated 32 students. Also erected in 1891 was a small dining hall and kitchen. The dining hall accomodated 50 students and charged $6 a month for meals. In the following year a three story frame structure was built on the new campus. It was called Cottage Dormitory. It provided housing for both students and faculty. With Clelan ' s resignation. Reverend E.C. Murray became President in 1894. Presbyterian College needed new patronage and support from the Pres- bytherian Synod of South Carolina. However, the Synod refused total affiliation. The Synod authorized a Board of Directors to report annually on the col- lege ' s work. Disappointed. Murray resigned. After Murray ' s resignation. Dr. Spencer became president in 1897. Finally, in 1904, Presbyterian Syn- od of S.C. voted to bring P.C. under the Synod ' s full control and support. As P.C. grew in numbers and strength, many extra curricular activities appeared on the campus. Two literary societies-the Eukosmian and the Philomath- ian-were formed. The first yearbook was published in 1900. The yearbook was called the Garnet and Blue- the forerunner of the Pac Sac. Before 1900, there were two social fraternities on campus: Pi Kappa Alpha and Tri-Phis. The first varsity sport was base- ball and it was started around 1896. In 1904, William Neville became president of P.C. Within the next three years, three new buildings were added to the campus. President Neville was determined to secure building funds of $50,000 and to receive an endowment of $100,000. However, an- other problem developed. The problem was that as the Synod acquired control of P.C, they questioned whether or 2 HISTORY 139308 A look at P.C. ' s past: the campus In 1910, the Recitation Hall and. opposite. Dr. William Plummber Jacobs. P.C. ' s founder. HlSTORY 3 not Clinton was the best location for the college. To solve the matter, the board of trustees decided to submit to the entire Synod the subject of P.C. ' s fu- ture location. The trustees tried to stress that they were not selling the college to the highest bidder, but everyone felt that financial considerations would determine the new location of the college. The peo- ple of Clinton were distressed. The college they had supported might be taken from them. A special com- mitee of all denominations was founded with the job of keeping P.C. in Clinton. Finally, September 29. 1905, the board assembled to receive the proposals. Five towns offered bids for the college: Bennetsville, Chester, Clinton, Sumter, and Yorksvllle. After much discussion and deliberation, the board voted in favor of Clinton to keep her college. Finally, President Neville was able to concentrate his efforts on improving P.C. In 1906 the President ' s home was finished. Also under Neville ' s administra- tion, the cornerstone was laid for the Administration Building. This new building, with its huge Georgian columns, cost $35,000. The name was changed from the Administration Building to Neville Hall in 1944. The new building enabled P.C. to sell Recitation Hall to Thornwell Orphanage. All of the college Buildings were now on one campus. The campus bell was also brought from Recitation Hall. In the early days, the bell was used to signal the beginning of classes. After World War II, however, an electric buzzer system was installed. Today, the bell still exists in the tower next to Neville Hall. President Neville became ill at Commencement Exercises on June 8. 1907 and died. During Neville ' s tenure, many improvements were made and the stu- dent body had doubled In size. Immediately after his death, construction began on a new dining hall, Judd Refectory. Also, Laurens Hall was erected with funds from Presbyterians of Laurens. Newly elected President Robert Adams took of- fice when the cumulative debt of the college was $20,000. Under pressure Adams resigned and Dr. Spencer filled the office until a trustee committee could find a new executive leader. Even though the leadership and the direction of the college was changed several times, the faculty remained the same. P.E. was becoming more than just an academic institution. August, 1911. Reverend Davison M. Douglas was asked to serve as president. His first duty as Presi- dent was to host the Synod meeting of South Caroli- na. In his presentation. Douglas called for the college to build another dorm, a science hall, a new athletic field, to hire three new faculty members, and to raise the endowment. Douglas set forth to secure funding for these high goals. Through generous gifts. Spen- cer Dorm was built in 1912. It was completed Just In time for a record number of students. 133. Two new faculty members were added to the staff and at the same time entrance requirements were tightened. In 1915, Jacobs Hall was erected and used as a library. I hf pU a b) 1919 already showed the bencTiu of - ■ -■ ASS OF 1 00. . ■« . above left: Claa of 1900 above right Alumni Hall Dorm 4 HISTORY :. plantings and landscaping. HISTORY 5 Top left: Leroy Springs Gym Top right: Former basketball team does the locomotion. Middle left: Former baseball team goes wild with excitement over their latest victory. Middle right: P.C. ' s stadium packed to capac- ity Bottom left: P.C. men are serious about their football. 6 HISTORY science hall, and gym. Douglas believed in the value of physical fitness. In 1913 the trustees secured $1,000 to improve the athletic field. With the addition of a coach to the staff, basketball, football, and track had their begin- nings. In 1926 Douglas accepted the presidency of the University of South Carolina. By the time he left, the enrollment was recorded as 276 students. During WWI many students left campus to Join the armed forces. Classes were held daily in military training skills. By 1918 P.C. had a unit of the Student Army Training Corps, and the entire school was ori- ented toward the military. Participation in ROTC was required of all freshmen and sophomores. In 1914 the first issue of the PaC SaC yearbook was published, and by 1919 the student newspaper, the Blue Stocking, was in existence. In the 1920 ' s many organizations were formed. Some of these organiza- tions were the Chi Beta Phi-science fraternity, the Lambda Phi Gamma-music fraternity, the Gamma Sigma-journalism fraternity, the Glee Club, and the Athletic Council. Social fraternities returned to the campus in 1921. Pi Kappa Alpha and Pi Kappa Phi returned along with Kappa Alpha Order and the Chi Taus. The same year a Pan-Hellic Council was orga- nized. After the short presidency of Dr. Burney L. Parkin- son, Dr. John McSween became president. He con- tinued to maintain close ties between P.C. and the church. But McSween ' s six year tenure was handi- capped by the national financial crisis. Under the presidency of Dr. William Plumer Jacobs, II, grand- son of the founder, P.C. was led out of the depression years and WWII. During his term. Smith Administra- tion Building was built in 1942. This building served as both a library and administrative facility. During WWII, the faculty and administration al- tered the curriculum to quickly produce ROTC trained leaders. More than 1000 alumni were enlist- ed in the war. From March 1943 to July 1944 the college facilities were used for preliminary training of Air Force pilots. HISTORY 7 Top left: Neville Hall, originally Administration Top right: Laurens Dorm Middle left: Microscopic aerial view of P.C. ' s campus Middle right: Jacob ' s Hall Bottom right: Judd dining Hall ■ I II II ridwinMim •m Mm wamrmr nTTTirwii — t i ■ ■ ' y: iiisasaaB7. ' vxtty. I ' ur -ll 1 1 ur I ' M I rrj. so.cabouna- i f NLRAL PLAN titi m ««««« ' «  j«  - «— •-■■ ■■■■■ — • ■«■«•• '  X ' ' . • A ' V. r- -• , ' . , - - ' it ' O -.. .- ■ • • «44 4 JiS 8 HISTORY Fx  . ii - t- But by 1945. P.C. had an overcapa- city enrollment and a long range ex- pansion program was launched. Dr. Marshall W. Brown, who had served as Dean for 16 years, became president in 1945. His I8V2 year tenure added considerably to endowment funds. Un- der his direction. Douglas House was erected in 1958. This student center, named after former President Doug- las, also served as a memorial to alum- ni killed in WWI and the Korean con- flict. To fulfill the needs of a growing student body. Bailey Dorm was built in 1955. The campus had grown from 55 to 175 acres. Also, in 1960 Belk Audi- torium was built with an 1,100 seating capacity. A fine arts department was erected in the rear section of the building. Dr. Marc Weersing succeeded Mar- shall Brown as president. During his 16 years as president, he promoted growth and development at P.C. While other small colleges were suffering from low enrollment and lack of fund- ing, P.C. was in a period of expansion. Clinton Dorm was built in 1965 to house the increasing number of wom- en residences. Also, in that year. Bai- ley Dorm was changed to a women ' s dorm. Richardson Science Hall was erected in 1965. In 1967 Georgia Hall was built as a men ' s dorm. This huge four story dorm was donated to P.C. by the Presbyterian Synod of Georgia. Greenville Dining Hall was built in 1967 with funds from Greenville ' s Presbyterians and alumni. During Dr. Weersing ' s years as President, Belk Dorm, Reynolds infir- mary. James Thomason Library, and Templeton Physical Education Center were built. Now, a total of 20 major buildings existed on the campus. During Dr. Weersing ' s 16 year ten- HISTORY 9 ure, total assets of the college increased four fold. These developments brought P.C. national recogni- tion as a prestigious academic institution. Upon Dr. Weersing ' s retirement in 1979, Dr. Ken- neth Orr took office. Moving into it second 100 years, the flame of knowledge at P.C. has never been extinguished. The personal determination of the students, faculty, and administration have kept P.C. shining and forefront of small colleges in the South. The annual staff extends special thanks to Mr. Ben Hammet for his time, his research, and his advice. The Presbyterian Gollbqe of South Carolina. 31 Expenses for Col lege Year. Tuition ?4().0O Matricu lation-fee 5.00 Room-rent, unfurnished room 10.00 Board and ssrrant ' s attention to room,9mo8.@ |7.50,ft7.50 Fuel, furnished by the Faculty 4.00 Contingent-fee, returned at end of bession, lees any charge ' for damage to College property 2.50 Total, payable to the Bursar of the College .$129.00 . dditijnal expenses, estimated; — Laundry, through arrangements with Laurens Steam Laundry, twenty-five cents per week, for 86 weeks Bookd, 14 to J 10, averaging Lights Lit !rary Suciety, averaging 9.00 7.00 2.00 5.(X Total necessary expenses for collegiate year Projected expenses for 1981-82 $152.00 P.C. ' s students begin the road trip tradition. ' ( y The original brothers of Plica party at the house. ' 10 HISTORY Varsity Big Eaters Club Find 18 things wrong with this picture. Schubert ' s Symphony in G Minor 1 1 i i BH fy 9 m b % fc ll Bff HWW I  i: ' -:._ THE FARMERS CLUB Early extra currlcular activities at P.C. HISTORY 11 A NEW ERA OF CONSTRUCTION Even though the basic ideals at P.C. remain the same, the campus changes. The buildings, themselves, are new, but the architecture, based on classical styles, reflects the fac- ulty ' s and students ' abilities to maintain traditional values in changing times. 12 HISTORY n n n ' ESIM HISTORY 13 DEDICATION: MR. THOMAS STALLWORTH Since his days as a P.C. student, he has been a campus leader. While enrolled here, he was presi- dent of the Student Christian Association, served as ROTC Battallion Commander, and was active in the Pi Kappa Alpha fraterniey and the P.C. Choir. A Dean ' s List student, he was voted Most Likely to Succeed by the 1955 Senior Class. He returned to P.C. as a teacher in 1959 after serving as a Presbyterian minister, and has contin- ued his active role in the college ' s life. He was Dean of Students from 1969-71, and recently, he received the Distinguished Service Award for Teaching. Presently, he teaches religion and philos- ophy, and helps advise Westminster Fellowship. Several P.C. students treasure memories of his tours of England. Back on campus, he can be heard yelling Turn it around, boys! and it ' s our ball! during soccer practice. His voice was also heard on the P.C. stage, when he appeared as Amos Bellamy in The Fantasticks last fall. He is best remembered for his friendly hellos and his willingness to listen and advise. With pride we didicate this centennial edition of the PaC SaC to Mr. Thomas A. Stallworth. 14 Top left: You ' re stepping on my cumquatsi Top right: Dear Abby Bottom left: President of Student Christian Association Bottom right: ROTC Battalion Commander DEDICATION 15 1981 PAC SAC PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA VOLUME LXV Table Of Contents EVENTS 34 ORGANIZATIONS 160 ATHLETICS 68 GREEKS 192 FACES 104 ADS 206 %. ii:;. Light is the symbol of beauty and knowledge. Appropriately, in the center of P.C. ' s seal is the burning torch. This torch symbolizes the ideals of beauty and knowledge on which the college is founded. After one hundred years, these ideals remain the basis of much of today ' s campus life. OPENING 19 The permanency of the beau- ty is displayed through the fac- ulty and students at P.C. though the individual ' s time spent at P.C. is short, his contributions blend with those of his prede- cessors to achieve lasting beau- ty. 20 OPENING ,■• • 22 OPENING The beauty that exists on the Presbyterian College campus Is a permanent beauty. It Is dis- played In the balance and order of the architecture and of the landscape. OPENING 23 Faculty and students also achieve permanency in knowl- edge. They achieve lasting knowledge by striving to at- tain classical knowledge and by intergrating this knowledge into their lives. 24 OPENING OPEMNG 25 -u ■ — ■ -k . f ' i • - nittj ■ «%: z i Individuals at P.C. Inter- grate knowledge into their lives through their activi- ties and their academics. They learn to harmonize these two sides of P.C. life. Each side of their life en- hances the other. 26 OPENING OPENING 27 Individuals also achieve beauty In their relation- ships with each other. An Important part of the time spent at P.C. Is the time spent with others. By shar- ing Ideals with one an- other. Individuals achieve harmony and beauty with- in their relationships. 28 OPENING OPENING 29 By intergrating knowledge and beau- ty into their lives, the faculty and stu- dents gain a wider perspective of their world. Thus, throughout their lives they carry with them the wisdom that en- ables them to create beauty. They keep the ideals of the past one-hundred years alive; the torch is kept burning. 30 OPENING 1 1 i? fc ' ■Bl r 32 OPENING Tim Riddle displays his backhand form. This drink Is drugsedl Daredevils always have more fun. K V- Fifteen more yards and I ' m home freel ' mi Chip Porter ' s chip shot. How many more push-ups this game? OPENING 33 ■ i t . -fe ■ t •J r i.-.- S ] ' - w - - Belk Dorm ' winning Homecoming float, 1980. il iKf? ■ %:: •i EVENTS BEGINNING BASICS Presbyterians always sprinkle. We ' ll lick this problem together. Candy reviews the troops. 36 EVENTS Cattle crossing Is this procedure? I ' ll put it in black and white . . . All freshmen pledge at one time or another. EVENTS 37 Last fall P.C. opened dorm and classroom doors to the one hundredth freshman class. New freshman and transfer students re- ceived their first taste of campus life during Orientation. FOB and TOB emphasized the importance of participation in P.C. activi- ties by presenting an overview of extra- curricular opportunities. Orientation includ- ed a full schedule of socializing, testing, and introductions through field day activities, the Freshman Mixer, the President ' s Recep- tion, placement tests, and speeches. Top; My horrid age spotsll Bottom: They call this a fresh crop? 38 EVENTS ■ ' gur teij ■ ■1 .•«• ' -B- - .■■■ . ' _k - -ft If the shoe fits, wear It. Freshmen aren ' t swinging yet. Ann serves a mean punch. i Freshmen are well-rounded. Freshmen circle around Uncle Bentley for one more tale. EVENTS 39 Fraternity court perhaps bene- fited most this fall as PC ' s spirit- ed students made a great, splash- ing debut or return into their beers. Rush of ' 80 produced a bumper crop of new pledges-and fraternity women. The three weeks of Rush of- fered students a time to establish themselves in the Sigma Nu, PiKA. Theta Chi, Alpha Sig. KA, or PiKapp social scene. The houses became a second home for many freshman rushees. Some things at PC may change, but a number of students always like to start each semester with a Rush of parties and fun. RACE FOR RUSH AE 40 EVENTS Opposite page (clockwise from top): PIKapps know how to play the game. Ride ' em, CowboyI Bartending has fringe benefits at PIkA. Her heart(s) belong to Sigma Nu. He said it ' s loaded-Just like us. Same page (clockwise from top): You ' d smile too If you ' d been partyln ' all night. It ' s supposed to light with just a fllc- Those who can ' t stand the heat inside Theta Chi. Bill lectures on the finer points of frat life. EVENTS 41 Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities is an honor awarded annually to students who achieve a notable academic level while participating in extracurricular activities of community and campus service. Nineteen PC students are recognized nationally in the 1981 Who ' s Who publication. These students have been involved in campus activities including branches of SGA, varsity sports, choir, publi- cation staffs, student volunteer services, ROTC, and numerous clubs. WHO ' S WHO John Cecil Brearley I ■ r II 1 A II : Diane Devore Croxton Lynn Allison Barton David Read Taylor I Mark Anderson Schmidt Ann Arrowood Taylor Elizabeth Springer Barron Frederick Ray Simmons, Jr. 42 EVENTS n Martha Lynne Decker Norman Guy Dover, Jr. I April Eulanne Childress John Anthony D ' Andrea ■ ' Robert Verley Fulmer Reginald Wendell Wilson Katherlne Denlse Hammond Jerl Lee Parrls xfJLK i I. Jll Elizabeth Lebron Speed James Otto Spence Robert Bentley Anderson, III EVENTS 43 HOMECOMING HIGHLIGHTS Jimmy a la George. Oh nol Not my Blue Soxl It all comes out In the wash-even my hair! London Bridge Just fell down. 44 EVENTS 1980 Homecoming was a weekend celebration of the P.C. Centennial and a Wild West victory. Homecoming con- sisted of a traditional barbecue, alumni reunions, speakers-Douglas Kiker and Harry Dent, and the Blue Sox Festival. CIA rounded-up first prize in the festival with a skit including President Carter. Later, the Blue Hose defeated the Cataw- ba Indians 24-41. Highlighting the Homecoming game, Theta Chi representative, Mary Carter, was chosen Homecoming Queen. Kappa Alpha representative Diane Croxton and Pi Kappa Alpha representative Katherine Yoncc were selected court attendants. Clockwise from top: Cheerleaders try-angle. 2. Howl That ' s a secret. 3. 1 need a stiff drink. 4. Open mouth; Insert food. 5. The roaches win again. a Sii EVENTS 45 HOMECOMING HOPEFULS v-r : ' 0 ' Beth Speed and Bentley Anderson. Wom- en ' s Council Men ' s Council. Lynn Woods and Norman Dover. Choir Berta Hamby and Mark Schmidt, A.I.B.S. Gayla McSwaIn and Jon Powell. R.O.T.C. Guila Adams and Jim Broome. C.I.A. 46 EVENTS Kathy Hammond and Mike Smith. F.C.A. Cheryl Hill and Billy Forbes, Sigma Nu Diane Croxton and Lee Ayers, Kappa Al- pha Order tialne Odum and Troy Dukes, Circle K Pam and Oliver DuCille. Pamoja Margaret Kay and Danny Cohen, Publica- tions Martha Decker and Rusty Copeland. Car- dinal Key Blue Key EVENTS 47 - v 5« Tricia Sanford and Bill Coon, Psi Chi Cindy Carlyle and David Mixson, Alpha Sigma Phi Alison Falls and R.L. Falls. C.E.C. Katherlne Yonce and Billy Williams, Pi Kappa Alpha Katie DeWItt and Rick Taylor. P.C. Play- ers Margaret Scott and Freddie Simmons. S.G.A. Linda Owens and Tim Ferrell, PI Kappa Phi 4S EVENTS 1980 HOMECOMING QUEEN MARY CARTER THETA CHI EVENTS 49 Although Thomason Library is the local term paper factory, the warehouse of wisdom, and generally the academic haven on campus, the library doubles as the social arena of PC- second only to fraternity court. More than academic research happens between the bookshelvesi More is checked out than books at the front desk. If Dewey Decimal doesn ' t have your number, after a browse through the library, somebody might ask for your call number. (Clockwise from top) Against the wall and still writing notes. Ellen studies Bill. Bill studies biology. Social assault at the front desk. George reads the paper for a shot In the arm. Concentration doesn ' t come In couples. THE LIBRARY LOUNGE 50 EVENTS BLISS ' BANQUET AND BALLS The Student Entertainment Committee offered a Bliss-ful evening of good food, comedy, and juggling for their third fall dinner concert. Performer Chris Bliss juggled his way through tongue-in-cheek comedy while presenting A Concert for Your Eyes. Bliss ' highlight of the concert was the juggling of a fireball to singe the PC audience ' s eyelashes while amazing their eyes. (Clockwise from top) Berta enjoys the evening although her date Is potted. Chris Bliss watches as a Juggled ball perhaps breaks through the dining hall ceiling. Steve Stalvey proves he Is better at handling a football. What plans does Randy have after the concert? Bliss proves that Juggling fire can ruin your Image. EVENTS 51 TALENTED TALKERS Don Welch presents Staley Lecture. During the year, PC faculty and students enjoyed speeches out- side the classrooms by Import- ed speakers. Steve Gypson, car- toonist and comic, entertained students In a GDH supper act. Later in the Fall. Rick Rigdon and Don Fowler came to debate the Republican platform verses the Democratic while students con- templated election choices. Don Welsh helped everyone make de- cisions during the Staley Lecture. And Ken Weber had a hypnotic effect on his PC audience as he exiblted his mesmerizing tech- niques. Rick Rigdon and Don Fowler give opposite views. Amen, brother, amen . ' Short people get harrassed. 52 EVENTS SHAG ' N SHUFFLE Do you know the Tango? This year student motions came best not from the SGA floor, but from the dance floor. PC students always had the energy and time to drop by the dining hall or armory or anywhere, to shag, to ride the new wave, or to dance cheek-to-cheek. But some people don ' t dance. OK, who unplugged my guitar? Some dance and some gossip EVENTS 53 TRICK OR TREAT TRIVIA 1 The costumed emergence of possible student alter egos pro- duced a startling, if not scary, P.C. Halloween. Students dressed in ghostly and or ghastly outfits and haunted fraternity court in an effort to join the spirit world. Also, Circle K celebrat- ed Halloween loudly enough to raise the dead with the second annual haunted house fund-rais- er. All students witched every- one a Happy Halloween. Lolda witliout her make-up Jill Just hangs around Halloween night If It feels good, do Itl 54 EVENTS I ' m all wound-upl Everyday stress at P.C. Even her hairdresser doesn ' t know EVENTS 55 THE FANTASTICKS The P.C. Players presented Tom Jones ' popular musical The Fantasticks as a fall dinner the- ater and a Centennial Homecom- ing festivity. This production fea- tured Players Lynn Woods, Rick Taylor, Danny Cohen, Randy Par- sons, Norman Dover, Dede Dreis- bach. Randy Randall, and Tom Stallworth. Through a sophisti- cated story of a boy and girl in love, the play provided a show- case for musical and acting tal- ent. This production, under the dramatic and musical direction of Dr. Dale O. Rains and Dr. Charles T. Gaines, was considered one of the most successful perfor- mances of the P.C. Drama de- partment. Stage-struck. Say what, little man? It says, Your fly ' s open. ' It ' s nice to have a friend you can lean I can see It nowl onl 56 EVENTS You mean I ' m the starPI Danny sings, RAPE! You say you lost a contact? You can ' t wiggle out of this one. 57 EVENTS THE HOUSE OF BERNARDA ALBA , tl ( .W.ii. 58 EVENTS Di ■ ■ pup 1 - Ei ' V k H 1 V J V 3 If ' ,,v-t H This fall, the PC Players presented Feder- Ico Garcia Lorca ' s The House of Bernarda Alba, a Spanish drama directed by Dale O. Rains. The title character, Bernarda Alba, excellently mastered by Debbie Crosby, ruled her household with a rod of iron and created within it an atmosphere of hypo- crisy and tyranny. Her imprisoned daugh- ters were portrayed by Pam Satterfield, Dede Dreisbach, Larisa Garrison, Julia Crawford, and Katie Lindsay. Fran Cook, Leslie Cutler, Arsoleen Suber, Kathy Clark, and Kathy Bostater were also included in the cast. The House of Bernarda Alba was a unique showcase to display the dramatic talents of an all-female PC cast. Opposite page (clockwise from top): Someone ' s got to tell you: It ' s bad breath! Not even a crust of bread? An Excedrin headache. My little lambklnl You won ' t kiss it and make It better? Same page (clockwise from top): Wine ripens any performance. You did that with my boyfriend?! You found the tack! Was It something I said? EVENTS 59 The fifteenth Madrigal Dinner-Concert was presented as the annual Christmas celebration from the PC Choir Department. Strolling minstrels and frolicking dancers provided table-side entertainment prior to the formal concert highlight of the Madrigal Singers ' performance. Harold Odum ' s jester character, Derrlll Rice ' s staged magic, and Anne Miles ' acrobatic act added to the dimension of three-ring entertainment. The Madrigal Singers were Phyllis Cox, Danny Cohen, Tammy Darby, Norman Dover, Deborah Dobbins, Rob Hobby, Larisa Garrison, Jimmy McEachern, Karyn Potts, Randy Parsons, Ellen Spooner, and Andy Rhodes. Also, Paula Stroud, Ricky Taylor, Ann Taylor, John Verreault, Lynn Woods, and Elliot Waddell. Morris Dancers included Jana Haley, Laurl Herrmann, Penny Morgan, Tara Roddy, Beth Speed, Mimi Trippe, and Karen Young. Madrigal Minstrels were Kathy Barber, John Breazeale, Lori Cannady, Tammy Francis, Jerry Goodwin, Robert Howard, Karen Hudson, Ginny Hunter, Lisa Lekorenos, Leigh Merry. Alice Murphy, and Alan Reed. His audience delight John Breazeale. I ' m aorTy, but the boar ' s head exploded In the oven. The last supper we had together was this time last year. 60 EVENTS MADRIGAL MERRIMENT ' Excuse me-but your chair Is on my foot. Dress-up time Is always so much funi J A May I take your order, please? My feet are killing mel Open mouth. Insert music. EVENTS 61 DE DAILY DOMESTICS Some of the most interesting events occur behind the closed doors of the dorms. The Home- Away-From-Homc Sweet Home atmosphere of the dorms encour- ages students to enjoy group talk-athons, delightfully devious pranks, cold showers, valuable friendships, fullscale war tactics, flu epidemics, hall parties, and panty raids on occasion. Al- though we may come to P.C. to get to know people like Shake- speare, Napoleon, and Freud, it ' s important to get to know and ap- preciate the people in dorm life. Mom, I swear I quit smoking. ' Honest, all we were doing was reading the paper. ' Debit, debit, credit? Let ' s EAT FACE! Typical P.C. student hard at work. 62 EVENTS r x..i Monday morning blues. John, If I told you once An exciting Saturday night in the dorm. Susie Homemaker strikes again. EVENTS 63 Let ' s play strip backgammon. Donna, are you on the phone again? Now that I ' ve got blm In the dorm Joe Cool and Company. See no evil, speak no evil, hear no evil, and do ALL EVIL! 64 EVENTS X-MAS XCITEMENT Dorm fellowship at Chriatmas. ' ' H 1 A 1 i — 1 1 ■ ' M ' 1 Best In Belk. Although the spirit of Christ- mas is somewhat overshadowed by the realization of approaching final exams, the Christmas sea- son is nevertheless a special time at P.C. Women students usually are among the first to get into the spirit of the season with Angel- Mortal week, door decorations in the dorm, and a special open house for other students and pro- fessors to see the decorated doors and halls decked with boughs of holly. The college candlelight service is one of the highlights of the Christmas sea- son when the students and facul- ty gather to sing carols, read scripture, observe communion, and finally light the candles-an activity that always evokes the warmth of the Christmas season. Even during the hustle and bustle of exam week, students send cards through the campus mail to maintain the warmth of the holi- day season on the P.C. campus. Christmas is a time of peace and harmony. Things are a little cold on Belk First West. EVENTS 65 DECISIONS, DANCING, DEBATING Some members of the campus retreated for the seventh Winter Conference Retreat at Bethel- woods ' Camp, Rock Hill, S.C. Don Welsh, the Staley Lec- turer for the retreat, presented a challenging program about deci- sions and how to make and break your choices. The conference of- fered a neutral meeting ground for professors and students to be- come just plain folks and friends. Ping pong tournaments, ice cream orgies, and square dances highlighted a retreat away from college life. Well, since we can ' t talk about religion or politics, then how about discussing sex. ' Don Welch makes his decision to speak. An attentive group. A little to the left, please. At the ice cream orgy Mark has a taste for more than ice cream. 66 EVENTS MILO MODIFIES MANEUVERS Students dressed in their best greens and other color coordinates for Military Ball 1981. The ROTC department sponsored the formal dance honoring the Senior Cadets in the PC military program. Milo moved to the outer, musical stratosphere with the hard-rock sounds of Stratus Band, and offered everyone a concert, if not quite an evening of dancing. It ' s easy for you to smile. A walk under the saber arch Whip iti EVENTS 67 y i - t 1 V H i V V._ I ' i .- y , -vt -•■ ■ =,, .o i - v«: a„ ,,„. ' . V ATHLETICS OBSTACLES OVERPOWER THE HOSE Fans, players, and coaches looked forward to the new 1980 football season with high hopes and great anticipation. Following an 11-2 season in 1979, the Hose, with many of their returning players, were confident of their chances to return to the playoffs. Events immediately took a turn for the worse as the Blue Hose suffered several injuries. The Hose traveled to Charleston for their season opener with the Citadel. The Citadel combined an efficient ground attack with a tough defense to defeat F.C. 21-13. The Hose contrived on the read the next week as they faced the Furman Paladins. The Paladins got several touchdown runs to lead the Blue Hose early in the game. The Hose offense drove the ball well, but three turnovers killed any chances of victory for the Blue Hose. The Paladins won 28-7. For the first victory, the P.C. team defeated a team from Guadalajara 48-0. P.C. came home the next week to the explosive Bears from Lenoir Rhyne. P.C. ' s defense completely shut the Bears offense down, but the Hose offense was able to put points on the board when the team most needed the points. The score was Presbyterian 16, Lenoir-Rhyne 6. The victory over L.R. gave the Hose a 2-2 record. Wofford was the next opponent and was undefeated. The contest was not close — Wofford shut out P.C. 24-0. P.C. evened their record the following week as the Blue Hose squeezed by a winless Catawba team. Chuck Bishop ' s fourth quarter field goal gave the Hose a 24-21 victory. P.C. traveled to Elon the following Saturday with strong hopes of a conference title. The offense committed costly turnovers which allowed Elon to score. Elon won 28-16. The Hose traveled next to Mars Hill to tangle with the nationally ranked Lions. The Lions, ranked 5th in the N.A.I.A. polls, were expected to romp over the Hose. The Hose pulled their biggest surprise of the year as they combined an excellent defensive effort with a good offensive effort. They defeated Mars Hill 10- 3. The big play of the game came when Randy Morris turned a 12 yard pass reception into a 54 yard touchdown. The Hose, however, lost their last three games: 24-17 to Gardner Webb, 14-0 to Carson Newman, and 28-20 to Newberry. •J- ' -  Curtis Burton fighting for yardage against Catawba. Heyward HInton and Steve Stalvey bury a Newberry runner. 70 ATHLETICS Ben Hood tries to pull Walt Atkins through the Gardner-Webb line. Curtis Burton finds running room. TON P H Y S I C A I, F D U C A TTO ' C r. First row, left to right: J. Rlckenbacker, W. Atkins, L. Buckner, R. Morris. J. Mooneyham, R. Onorato. M. Leverette, R. Kirkpatrlck. R. Hannah, P. Scott, M. Owens, M. Hugglns, D. Nelsler, S. Stalvev, D. Wise, S. McCall. Second row: C. Burton, B. Bennett, S. Hosch. J. Cann, F. Kube, L. Sanders, J. Reaves, R. New, D. Chanin, M. Scckins, G. Rlner, R. Gniber, D. Waldkirk, B. Carlos. S. Farrell. Third row: R. Hollier, G. Shamrock, G. Martin, T. Godley. J. Turner. R. Way. G. Albright. G. Patton, J. Gates, G. Glespey, M. Martin, J. Lee, S. Burroughs, O. Ingram, B. McKeen. D. Cheek. Standing: J. Spence. J. Chupp, J. Grant. R. Ammons. B. Hood. W. Cooper. W. Mason. H. Hinton, C. Cross, D. Price, L. Owens, D. Thornton, J. D ' Andrea, H. Brannon, C. Williams. G. Harper, H. Bailey. J. Lane, A. Forrest. M. Kay, C. Bishop, J. Reeves. ATHLETICS 71 Spence eludes tacklers In Gai ner-Webb game. Scott Hosch brings down Bulldogs QB as Kay, Grant, and Wil- liams swarm . Hose offense lines up against Bears Coach, you want me to do that? The Marietta Midget Just misses. Willie Mason finds the going gets tough against the Indians of Newberry. 72 ATHLETICS li ' if. Scott Hosch makes solo tackle In the Derby. Ronnie Holller kicks off against the Bears of Lenolr-Rhyne. Hal Brannon snags interception in pre-game warm-up. Steve Stalvey makes diving tackle. The offense unit takes a break against the Citadel. ATHLETlCS 73 GIRLS GET THEIR NET WORTH Rebuilding was the key word for the volleyball team this season. Inexperi- ence plus the graduation of three starters hindered the team. Injuries added to the team ' s frustration, forcing Coach Sim- mons to substitute some newer players, who gained valuable experience. The NAIA tournament ended the sea- son on a high note. P.C. ' s women were seeded last but defeated Limestone Col- lege before falling to Central Wesleyan in a tense three-game match. Mary Wom- ble was chosen a member of the All- State Team. P.C. also had several players chosen members of the State All-Aca- demic Team. Senior captains Martha Decker and Kathy Hammond provided able leadership throughout the season. Only three starters graduate in 1981, so look for exciting volleyball in the 1981- 82 season. Front row: W. Peterson, D. Wright. P. Morgan, M. Decker. Back row: K. Green, M. Womble, B. McFarlln, M. Konduros, K. Hammond, Coach Simmons. Coach Simmons gives some quick advice. A casual bump. ' Shoot it! 74 ATHLETICS hl III r% .t h • i - ' 1 Li) Lady netters try desperately to save the ball The team sets up their defense. Kathy stretches for a hit. Good spike, Mary! ATHLETICS 75 SOCCER PLAYS FOR KICKS The Presbyterian College soccer team had a promising year. The team, led by co- captains Tommy Bagnal and Louis Redmond, had an excellent season for growth. The schedule included matches against tough teams such as Francis Marion, USC- Spartanburg, and Wofford. The team won four matches, including two over Newberry and a 10-1 victory over Lander College. This year ' s seniors included Mark Schmidt, Mitchell Poe, Tommy Bagnal, and Tom Bozeman. t i fl 1) 7 V i V M y: I) 114 = Front Row: J. Womack, S. Spencer, M. Schmidt, T. Bozeman, T. Bagnal. P. Shaw. M. Poe. Second Row: Coach Stallworth, M. Hurst, S. McAllister, J. Haynes. S. Burgess, J. Jacobs, L. Redmond. Top Row: T. Stowe, A. NIsh. O. Dlllard, J. Albright, S. Mayer, E. Sams. Defense! Steve prepares to move the ball. 76 ATHLETICS High scorer. Dave Cousar. steals the ball. Goalie. John Womack, dives for a save during pre-game warm up. The team gathers for a pre-game prayer. ATHLETICS 77 TALL TALES The 1980-81 basketball season began a new season with a new coach and a new spirit of enthusiasm. George Butch Estes came from Rice University to lead P.C. into an exciting season with many neck-and-neck games. Assisting Coach Estes were Jim Watson and Henry Bouton. Both assistants ' main objective was to rebuild the P.C. team. The team was lead in leadership and experience by its seniors. Clark Sinclair served as captain for the team and Jimmy Gaffney and Donnie Perkins acted as co-captains. Left to Right. Back Row; H. Bouton. J. Watson. P. Angelich. B. Coon. C. Sinclair. B. Erickson, M. Smith. T. King. Coach Estes, M. Mason. Front Row: N. Ramsey. D. Perkins, J. Greer. R. Robinson, J. Gaffney. R. Kilgore, R. Copeland, J. Floyd, S. Smith, J. Richardson. - Poochle aaya enough after hi (hot la blocked by Tree. Perk supported by mysterious midget. And we ' ll all go out for ice cream after the game. 78 ATHLETICS Perk glides by a defender for dunk. Bill Coon (hows an aerial right cross Quick, somebody tie my shoe! ATHLETICS 79 You know, thi guy could really get on your nervesi Donnle receive a pass on a fast break. 80 ATHLETICS Look, but don ' t touch. Have you bad your sprinkle today? ATHLETICS 81 FOUL PLAY The Lady Blue Hose is a team packed with potential, and its success conies from combining the varied talents of fifteen women. They began practicing in October and continued through February with a twenty-five game schedule that provided PC fans with excitement. The Lady Hose ran a fast-paced offense and often a full court pressure defense that wore down their opponents. The depth of the bench, quickness, smart positioning by inside players, and a bonding spirit of teamwork enabled the Lady Blue Hose to enjoy a successful 1980-81 basketball season. Fastbreak. Mary Kay soars over two defenders. Front Row: B. Ballard. L. Woods. M. Byrd. M. Crella. N. Wall. S.J. LIghtsey. M. Konduros. Back Row: Coach Randall, L. Hope, J. Hunt. N. Davis. C. Carlyle. V. Crocker, J. Barlow, C. Clark. M.K. Campbell. C. MIshoc. 82 ATHLETlCS Lynn Hope shoot In the clutch. Look up, Maryl Mary Kay performs magic with the ball. Cindy goes up strong. All arms and legs. ATHLETICS 83 Count hour many feet Cindy has. Mary Kay ' s famous one-handed Juniper. Now girls, everyone can ' t have the ball! 84 ATHLETICS This play puts Mary Kay ' s hair on end. Lynn plays keep away. « t Camera shy. I ' ve got It and you can ' t have It. ' ATHLETlCS 85 WHO SHOT J.R.? The 1980-81 rifle team ' s season consisted of three conference matches and ended in the championship match. The team was made up of a second year letterman, four one year lettermen, and several freshman firers. The combination of experience and youthful improvement made the 1980-81 season one of the best in recent years. Consistent high firers for the team were Franklin Childress, Steve Pynne, Buddy Cheek, and Bill Pickens. Front row: Sgt. Major Crapps, G. Parramorc, B. Cheek, B. Morris. S. Pynne, J. Holmberg, Back row: J. Livingston. B. Pickens, J. Helman. T. Russell, H. Fin, and F. Childress. Steve, Buddy, and Jim demonstrate the fir Ing positions. The coach tells one of his one-liners. Bang, you ' re dead! 86 ATHLETICS GOLFERS SWING INTO SPRING with five returning lettermen- Craig Hensley, Ricky Kirkpatrick. David Lake. Chip Porter and John Richardson-the P.C. golf team had as much potential as any team in the District Six . With its promising freshmen and transfers, the members have an optimistic outlook for the spring of ' 81 and ' 82. Front row: R. Elliott, W. Seeger, C. Hensley, C. Porter. Back row: M. Shea, D. Lake, Coach Perry. R. Kirkpatrick. W. Todd. P ; A classic pitch and run. Forel Rick has a blast In a sandtrap. ATHLETlCS 87 TENNIS MAKES A HIT The men ' s tennis team were aiming for district championship in 1981. Returning lettermen include: sophomore All-American Norman Schellenger, sophomore Bill Higgins, sophomore George Bristol, juniors Tim Riddle, Robert Register, and David Gruhler. Junior college transfer Andy Trammell and freshman Alan Downey give the Blue Hose extra depth in singles and doubles. Clemson, South Carolina, and North Carolina are P.C. ' s toughest outside opponents while Lander, Limestone, Coastal Carolina, and College of Charleston challenge the young netters for a trip to the national championships In Kansas City. What forml Front Row: D. Gruhler. A. Downey, Coach McKee, T. Riddle. Back Row: A. Tram mell, B. HIgglns, G. Bristol. How could he be happy about that forehand? 88 ATHLETICS Trammell needs a shave. Billy Higgins stretches (or a backhand volley. Alan Downey prepares to swat a backhand. ATHLETICS 89 RACQUETTES K This was the first year for the wom- en ' s tennis team as a member of the NAIA. Co-captains Lynn Barton and Laura Fowler lead the Blue Ho- settes . The team will be working for a winning season and a spot in the national playoffs. Other members of the team were sophomores Kelly Shackelford and Tracy Bridges and freshmen Darlene O ' Dcll. Mary Perry, and Lynn Snead. Most of fall practice is devoted to doubles play and phys- ical conditioning. Appalachian State and Furman will be the women ' s toughest competition in the spring. Back Row: M. Perry. L. Barton. L. Snead, T. Bridges. Front Row: K. Shacklcford, L. Fowler, D. O ' Dell, Coach McKee. Lynn Barton booms a Fowler ' s backhand. Look at that smilel 90 ATHLETICS Tracy smashes an angle volley. A Barton wood volley. ATHLETICS 91 SEVENTH INNING STRETCH Jimmy Montgomery lunges to put out a speeding runner. The 1981 Scotsman Baseball Team boasted a veteran starting line up as well as some talented newcomers. In its second year, the Scotsman sluggers started the season slowly, but grew stronger at the close. The outstanding first year players: Mark ' irollinger. Randy Giles, Tommy Cox, John Rickenbacker, and Scotty Frantz added strength to the team ' s of pitching. The team ' s outstanding veteran hitters were Mark McCallum, Tony Grove, and Clark Bourne. The team ' s second year featured a twenty-three game schedule including such teams as Appalachin State, the Citadel, and Newberry. Batting cage warmup. Back Row: M. Trollinger. D. Brookshlre. T. Tracy. M. McCallum. C. Bourne. B. Adklns. B. Ortllp. J. Montgomery. Front Row: T. Grove. J. Ransom. M. Shealy. S. Frantz. T. Ruff. K. Marshall. D. Ouda. J. Lane. B. Williams. 92 ATHLETICS FLYING FEATS Presbyterian College will attempt to regain the position as NAIA District 6 champions during the course of the 1981 track season. Graduation, however, took many top performers who participated in the shot and discus events. Returning athletes include: Mike Owens, who currently holds the PC record in the high hurdles and triple jump, and Lamar Roberts. Francis Marion will provide the stiffest competition for the Hose as they try to defend their District Championship. _ ..iijilWia-flnirir tint Front Row. B. Bennett, M. Leverette. C. Dixon. L. Adams. J. Lee Second Row: M. Owens. D. Chafin, M. Martin, J. D ' Andrea Back Row: G. Hall, D. Price, L. Owens. J. Moylan - Full steam ahead! And he Is entering the last turn ATHLETlCS 93 HAVE YOU GOT THAT SPIRIT? C. Driggers, K. Hudson, H. Scott. S. Womack. L. Hughes. T. Ferrell. K. Yoncc. M. Poe. G. McSwaln. G. Martlno. L. Haberle. S. Jackson. M. Konduros. K. Bentley. B. Fields, A. Ramey. Front Row: L. Norrls, K. Sechler. Back Row: K. Potts, P. Snow, S. Fields. 94 ATHLETICS WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS KA ' s exhibit good sportsmanship. Tip if ' goodl Ginger smiles as she intimidates an oppo- nent. ATHLETICS 95 P.C. pool shark sets to sink a shot. Lady Blue Hose show their true grit on the gridiron. The Alpha SIgs line up to battle the Sigma Nus. Jenny Piper fights for extra yardage. Marshall Little tips the ball over outstretched hands. Stretch. Margaretl 96 ATHLETICS Tony Grove trys to evade a would be tackier. Bonnie Rhodes prepares to receive a serve. Jim Edwards sets the ball for a teammate ATHLETICS 97 High hopes. Tony Anderson levitates the small white sphere. Charles Tools out. 98 ATHLETICS tmtaa£KK Ajiisssssasa showered with LIfeboy and 1 feel as if I am ten feet off the ground. ' Anticipation-it ' s making us wait. ATHLETJCS 99 INTRAMURALS Students searching for a way to relieve their frustrations, an opportunity to show off their skills, or simply a time for fun found intramural sports to be the ideal solution. Members of the student body signed up for athletic competition ranging from the more strenuous sports of football, volleyball, basketball, and swimming to the non-contact sports of ping pong, racquetball, bowling, and tennis. These non-contact sports provided a way for students to demonstrate their proficiency in hand-to-eye coordination. Give me that ball or I ' ll Maria demonstrates a low dribble. 100 ATHLETICS ' Woops, Where ' s the ball? Hi ya ' llt ATHLETICS 101 SPORT ' S REPORT VOLLEYBALL USC- Pi TANBURG centraSavesleyan ERSKINE WOFFORD COLUMBIA COLLEGE NEWBERRY USC-SPARTANBUl LANDER COKER LANDER USC-SPARTANBU LIMESTONE USC-AIKEN WOFFORD USC-SPARTANBUl GARDNER WEBBf LANDER COKER COLLEG - ST. ANDREWS SPARTANBURG METHODIST. GARDNER WEBB LIMESTONE COKER COLLEGE CENTRAL WESLEY AN USC-AIKEN NEWBERRY X Y PC L PC L PC W PC L pe PC L PC n. PC w PC PC L PC L PC W XP- L PC L PC L PC w PC £ W SOCCER BAPTIST COLLEGE DAVIDSON COLLEGE USC-SPARTANBURG COKER COLLEGE WOFFORD COLLEGE TO©COA FALLS COLLEGE WiyrHROP COLLEGE LANDER COLLEGE FRANCIS MARION COLLEGE COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON FURMAN UNIVERSITY NEWBERRY COLLEGE COASTAL CAROLINA BREVARD COLLEGE USC-SPARTANBURG LANDER COLLEGE NEWBERRY COLLEGE 102 ATHLETICS ATHLETICS 103 r N At ' i J J i . FACES PRESIDENT KENNETH ORR During P.C. ' s one-hundreth anniversary. Dr. Kenneth Orr became the new college president. Dr. Orr stresses the importance of financial development, academic excel- lance, and staff involvement. He looks for- ward to a future of change and growth for P.C. Changes are already taking place on the campus. Under the direction of Dr. Orr, a new coat of paint for the majority of the buildings and a refurbished Douglas House give a new look to the campus. 106 ACADEMIC DEAN DR. DONALD A. KING DEAN OF STUDENTS JOSEPH O. NIXON FACES 107 BUSINESS MANAGER AND TREASURER G. EDWARD CAMPBELL ALUMNI AND COLLEGE RELATIONS BEN HAY HAMMET ASSOCIATE DEAN OF STUDENTS MARTHA ANNE GREEN - ' t i 1 f 1 m mamw im 1 DEVELOPMENT JAMES F. DICKENSON 108 FACES DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS WILLIAM K. JACKSON REGISTRAR ROSLYN MARTIN STUDENT AID AND PLACEMENT JOHN P. DANILUK DIRECTOR OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES RANDY RANDALL FACES 109 INFIRMARY SUPERVISOR: MARY W. EPTING COMPUTER OPERATIONS: CHAPLAIN: WILLIAM CANNON SAM COOPER ADMISSIONS: GINGER CROCKER SUSAN BUFFINGTON, HARRIETT GREER llO FACES DINING HALL STAFF VERNON POWELL EVA MILLS JANE WOMBLE .i.i ■ ' ■ Me RESIDENT COUNSELORS MILDRED SMITH MADELINE DULA GLADYS HARVEY PLANT SUPERVISOR OREN BEATY FACULTY SECRETARY ANN PITTS MARTIN I SECURITY SECRETARIES From left to right: CIssle Davis, Joyce Copley, Flo Dowdle, Janice Noffz, Mary Sue Holmes, Martha Ann Monroe. Mau- delle FInley, Myra Templeton, Jan Need- ham, Wllliene Hughes, Sandra Alexander, Addle Wilkes, Beth Stanton, Jo Brown, Mary Mangum, B.J. Gault. 112 FACES HEAD LIBRARIAN DR. LENNART PEARSON STUDENT SERVICES LIBRARIAN JANE PRESSEAU LIBRARY STAFF D. Yarborough. A. Clarke, G. Wysor, M. Stallworth. M. Prater 114 FACES Dept. Head Fred Chapman Front row left to right: Dorothy Brandt, Lorle SIsk. Back row left to right: Kenneth Creel, Robert Hill. Herbert Sisk. Seated left to right: Foard Tarbert. Fred Chap- man, Carl Arnold, Standing left to right: Norman Scarborough, Sam Howell, Lowell Mooney. ; FACES II Dept. Head Neal Prater From left to right: James Skinner. Linda Smith. Anne Moorefleld, Neal Prater. Allen King, Ra- chel Stewart. 3 ' T Front row left to right: Kym Mahnke, Stephen Schaeffer. 2nd row: Robert Jolly, Charles Gaines, Christopher Kelton. 3rd row: Sarah Harvle. Dale Rains. Dept. Head Charles Gaines 116 FACES . % ' r From left to right: George Pruden. Dave Gillespie. . 1 Charles Coker, Ronald Burnside, David Needham. Dept. Head Yvonne King Dept. Head Ronald Bumslde ,. From left to right: Yvonne King, Richard Adams; Constance Colwell. FACES 117 Left to right: Lutrecla Hunter, James Clark, Paul Campbell, Donald King, Eugene Womble. Dept. Head Eugene Womble S W w Front rout from left to right: Ltc. Raymond Andrews, MaJ. Wald Toy, Seg. Larry McClellan, Cpt. Thomas Hatvley. Back row from left to right: Cpt. Nancy Griffith, Sfc. Eugene Hunter, Mrs. Flowden, Msg. Raymond Dotson. Dept. Head Raymond Andrews 118 FACES From left to right: William Cannon, Bill Yarbor- ough, William Jackson. Not pictured: Eugene Womble. yQ. - W P lltt OB ■ ■ Front row from left to right: Cally Gault, Tom Stall- worth, Robert Strode, Jane Hammet, John Perry. Back row from left to right: Richard McKee, Elliott Poss, Wayne Renwick, Butch Estes, Jim Watson Dept. Head Cally Gault FACES 119 Seated left to right: Wayne Bufflngton, Ann Stldham. Standing left to right: Claude Cooler, Tim Gaines. . From left to right: Tom Stallworth. Jack Presaeau. George Ramsey, David Moorefield, Lewis Hay. 120 FACES From left to right: Ted Hunter. Da vid Moorefield. FACES i21 FACULTY HONORED FOR TWENTY YEARS OF SERVICE iiSir  ir eA- S- ' I PAUL E. CAMPBELL THOMAS A. STALLWORTH LEWIS S. HAY 1961 1959 1955 WILLIAM S. CANNON 1957 122 FACES • -y -vj ■ ' t ♦ RICHARD O. ADAMS NEAL B. PRATER K. NOLON CARTER S. ALLEN KING. JR. 1950 1960 1951 1959 SENIORS CLASS OF 1981 Adair Allen Atlanta, Ga. Psychology Religion Robert Bentley Anderson ill Atlanta, Ga. History Thomas Nettles Bag nal. Jr. Columbia, S.C. Business Administration Evan Christopher Bahr Fort Wayne, id. Chemistry Hugh Tolan Bailey, Jr. Liberty. S.C. Business Administration Julia Ellen Bailey Chapin, S.C. History Elizabeth Springer Barron Marietta. Ga. English History Drama Lynn Allison Barton Doravllle. Ga. Math Physics Margaret Jane Bell Stone Mountain. Ga. Special Education £3rf vi 124 FACES Sharon E. Bellwood Greenville, S.C. Religion Russell Wallace Berry BlshopviUe. S.C. Business Administration Charles Adam Bishop. Jr. Lodge. S.C. Business Administration Randy Blakely Camden. S.C. Psychology William Todd Bond Clinton. S.C. English Richard Elmer Boyles. Jr. Allendale. S.C. Biology Thomas Hunt Bozeman Greenville. S.C. Business Administration Major Harrold Brannen. Jr. Unadilla. Ga. Business Administration John Cecil Brearley Columbia. S.C. English History Martha Ellen Brooks Rock Hill. S.C. Elementary Education James Donald Broome. Jr. Avondale Estates. Ga. Psychology Robert Henry Bumside. Jr. Columbia. S.C. Business Administration FACES 125 William Rowland Cameron. Ill ' ■ - , Charleston. S.C. Sociology Deborah Kate Campbell iva. S.C. Biology Mary Carolyn Carmichael Atlanta. Ga. Business Administration Donna Ruth Chapman Spartanburg. S.C. Psychology April Eulane Childress Anderson. S.C. English William Glenn Christopher Carilsle. S.C. Fine Arts James Lafayette Chupp Norcross, Ga. History Business Administration Michael Daniels Clayton Avondale Estates. Ga. Accounting Elizabeth Lynn Cleckley Augusta. Ga. Psychology Kitty Ethelene Cooper Fountain inn. S.C. Elementary Education Willie Cooper. Jr. Gable. S.C. Accounting Management Spencer B. Copeland. Jr. Plantation. Fl. Sociology 126 FACES Charles Edgar Crane Athena, Ga. History Eugene Cross. IV Marion. N.C. Business Administration Julie Heyward Crowder Spartanburg. S.C. Elementary Education Diane Devore Croxton Anderson. S.C. Business Administration Scott Acree Culbreth Cairo. Ga. Business Administration John Anthony D ' Andrea Fairbum. Ga. Business Administration Tameria Darlene Darby Gray Court. S.C. Business Administration Martha Lynne Decker Laurinburg. N.C. Biology Debra Lynne Delllnger Chariotte. N.C. Special Education Deborah Louise Dobbins Longwood. Fl. Elementary Education Norman Guy Dover. Jr. Enoree. S.C. Religion Drama Oliver Orlando DuCille Clinton. S.C. Math Physics v ;tv- ' T: fa-3i?)Iv5J5 ' fi{ FACES 127 Katherine Ann Dubose Greenville. S.C. Elementary Education Sonya Eaddy Johnaonvllle, S.C. Fine Arts James Donald Edwards. Jr. ■ Athens. Ga. Accounting 128 FACES Nell Lythgoe Elphick Rosemont. Pa. Religion James Martin Ervln Florence. S.C. Accounting George William Everett ThomaavlUe, Ga. Political Studies Alison Falres Falls Camden. S.C. Special Education Sherry Kathleen Flnley LawrencevlUe. Ga. Elementary Education Dallah Anderson Forrest. Jr. Maulkln. S.C. Business Management Howell Julius Foster. Jr. Eatonton. Ga. Business Management Sara Louise Fountain Charlotte. N.C. Special Education Michael Curtis Freeman Clinton. S.C. Fine Arts Robert Verley Fulmer Clinton. S.C. Biology Carol Elaine Fulton Decatur. Ga. Psychology Lolda Joy Gettys Hattlesburg. Ms. Sociology m FACES 129 Kathryn Louise Green Atlanta, Ga. Business Administration Hunter Lee Griffin Lake View, S.C. Business Administration Anthony Brent Grove Lltltz. Pa. Business Administration Mary Stewart Hall Griffin, Ga. Special Education Berta Annette Hamby Greer. S.C. Biology Deborah Lee Hammond Spartanburg, S.C. Education Andrea Renee Harris Easley. S.C. Biology Katherine Denise Hammond Cayce. S.C. Business Accounting Alyson Gene Hlcken Durham, N.C. English Ira Kell Hlcklln Spartanburg. S.C. Business Administration Cheryl Lynn Hill Clhiton. S.C. Psychology Heyward Adam Hlnton Columbia, S.C. Business Administration 130 FACES • i Robert Donald Hobby, Jr. Tifton, Ga. Music Betty Ann Hopkins ... . Buffalo. S.C. Special Education William Board Howell Waycross, Ga. Business Administration Ray Wickliffe Howland Atlanta, Ga. Biology David Wayne Huckabee Clinton, S.C. Business Administration Russell Craig Hucks Duncan. S.C. Math Physics Lisa Delene Johnson Clinton, S.C. Biology Elizabeth Colleen Jones Laurens. S.C. English Tracy Urban Jones Taylors, S.C. Business Administration Christopher D. Keenan. IV Columbia. S.C. Business Administration Angela Jean Kennedy Fairfax. S.C. Mathematics James Harshaw Lane, Jr. Yemassee. S.C Business Administration FACES 131 Joseph Alan Lane Tallahassee. Fl. Physics Katherine Lee Lanier Spartanburg, S.C. Chemistry French Riley Harold Lanier, Jr. Spartanburg, S.C. Psychology Laura Kathryn Law Darlington, S.C. Elementary Education Marguerite Jean Llngafelter New Port Rlchey. Fl. Psychology Marshall Thomas Little Midland, N.C. Mathematics William Campbell Lucas, ill Malvern, Pa. Biology Amy Sue Lunsford Athens, Ga. Business Management Susan Clarissa Martin Conway, S.C. Math Gerald Booker Martino Vance. S.C. English Nancy Barxtell Masche Mount Pleasant, S.C. Elementary Education Hank William Mason Clinton, S.C. Psychology 132 FACES Debbie Darlene McCallister Chester, S.C. Education Jane Chandler McCasiciil Moultrie. Ga. Biology Education Carla Jean McCracken | Hopkins. S.C. i Business Administration Joseph Morrlssette McGowan Columbia. Tn. History Melissa Jane McMahan Greenville. S.C. Business Administration Karen Evans Meadors Clinton. S.C. Elementary Education Caprice Mellon York. S.C. History Sterling Raymond Mensch. ill Ballston Lake. N.Y. Accounting Management Leigh Ann Merry Augusta. Ga. Religion Education Frederick Robinson Mitchell Columbus. Ga. Political Science Clarke Ravenel Mixson Tampa. Fl. Business Administration David Mack Mixson Allendale. S.C. Business Administration FACES 133 John Wiley Mungo Pageland. S.C. Psychology David Wayne Murphy Jonesboro. Ga. Chemistry Jennifer Joyce Nye Clinton. S.C. Elementary Education William Leveme Oates Rock Hill, S.C. Political Science Lawrence Franklin Owens Greenville, S.C. Math Physics Thomas Ralph Parriah Blackshear. Ga. Accountins Robert Preston Peterson Duluth. Ga. Business Administration Starke Ann Pettlt Anderson. S.C. Business Administration Barbara Lynn Pickens Greenville. S.C. History English Benjamin Thomas Pitts Clinton. S.C. Business Administration FACES 135 Nancy Young Plaxico Clinton, S.C. English Samuel Newton Pratt, Jr. Rock Hill. S.C. Biology Mary Elizabeth Prince Chariotte, N.C. Biology Jill Ellen Reed Pelzer, S.C. Psychology Jarrold Milton Reeves, Jr. Avondale Estates, Ga. Accounting Boyd Chandler Rhodes Siloam, Ga. Business Administration Clayto Lamar Roberts, III Greenwood, S.C. Social Studies William Eugene Robinson Greenville, S.C. Accounting Rose Ellen Rooney Marietta, Ga. Psychology Rhonda Renae Ross Atlanta, Ga. Biology Gaila Ann Russell Travelers Rest, S.C. Psychology Shanler Sanders Atlanta, Ga. Religion History 136 FACES Jane Patricia Sanford Jacksonville, Fl. Psychology Lakshmi L. Saravanamuttu Rome, Italy Chemistry Pamela Charlene Satterfield Cross Hill. S.C. Fine Arts Mark Anderson Schmidt Marietta, Ga. Biology Michael Anthony Shealy Leesville, S.C. English Frederick Ray Simmons, Jr. Rock Hill, S.C. Political Science Daniel Lee Smith Thomasville, Ga. Business Administration Edward Keith Snead, ill Greenwood, S.C. Business Administration Elizabeth Lebron Speed Marietta, Ga. English . 7 ' V VV-. - ' t .--■• James Otto Spence Lexington, S.C. English History Mark Curtis Stamey Aiken, S.C. Biology Louis Moore Sephens, Jr. Clinton. S.C. Chemistry Rachel Leigh Stephenson Hemingway, S.C. Religion Araoleen Suber Clinton, S.C. Elementary Education Jonathan Jenrod Sullivan Honea Path, S.C. Business Management Ann Anowood Taylor Greenville. S.C. Accounting David Read Taylor Greenville, S.C. Business Management Jeffrey Earl Taylor East Bend, N.C. Economics Arnold Dean Thomas Taylors. S.C. Accounting Daniel Lee Thornton Clinton, S.C. Social Studies Dow Toole North Augusta, S.C. Physics Peter Williams Tourtellot Greenville, S.C. Psychology Calvin Boyd Turner Greenville, S.C. Accounting Elliott Spears Waddell. Ill Columbus, Ga. Business Administration FACES William Franklin Wade Columbus, Ga. Psychology David Ashley Warthen West Columbia, S.C. Accounting Wayne Dale Way WlUlston, S.C. Business Administration George Andrew White Rock Hill, S.C. Religion John Hopkins White Columbia. S.C. English Billy Williams Lancaster S.C. Business Administration Christopher Allan Williams LawrencevlUe. Ga. Business Administration Reginald Wendell Wilson Florence, S.C. Biology Michael Keith Womack Easley, S.C. Business Administration r?!? ' 1 ' S Charles Richard Youles Valdosta, Ga. Business Administration Karen Sue Young Bradenton, Fl. Religion Susan Frances Zinsli Stone Mountain, Ga. Biology FACES 139 JUNIORS Eddie Addison Tocca, GA Kimberly Marie Adkins Rock Hill. SC Clara Katherine Andrews G ainsvllle, GA Tom Arc Atlanta, GA KeUy Askin . Aususta, GA Gregory Steven Ayers Rock Hill. SC Susan Lynn Barco Columbia. SC Sarah Melinda Barker Lorls, SC Kelly Annette Barrett I. Westminster, SC Stephen Bates Columbia, SC Jeff Benjamin Clinton. SC Connie Marie Bennett g. Gainesville. GA Pam Bentley Taylors. SC Lisa A. Bledsoe Atlanta, GA Robert Clark Bourne Sylvania, GA Byron Rucker Greenville. SC Henley A. Byrum Spartanburg. SC John Mark Cann Chester. SC Audrey Lynne Carr Sunrise. Fl Mary Sadler Carter Anderson. SC Franklin F. Childress Laurens, SC Katherine M. Clark Abingdon. VA Daniel Coleman Cohen Darlington, SC Susao E. Conn Stone Mountain, GA Marvin Joseph Cook , Rock Hill, SC 140 FACES Catherine L. Corbett Aiken, SC Cheryl Corley Anderson, SC Grace Coskrey Sumter, SC Meg Dalton Mt. Pleasant. SC Lee Ann Davis Cornelia, GA Nancy L. Davis Dunwoody, GA Wendy B. Dempsey Frogmore. SC Scott Denney Tucker, GA KaUe Dewitt Cornelia. GA Susan Dllllnger Thomason, GA Dede Drelsbach East Point. GA Alison Marie Drummond Spartanburg, SC Troy E. Dukes Quitman, GA Kim Duncan GreenviUe, SC Judy L. Dycus EUenboro, NC elanie W. Efird West Columbia, SC Ronnie Elmore Bishopville. SC Roy Otho Pagan, III Laurens, SC Sharon Fields Williamston. SC Hank Finley Laurens, SC Ann Fox Atlanta, GA Tamara Francis Stockbridge. GA Garry Freeman GreenviUe, SC Patricia J. Gallagher Blowing Rock. NC Larisa Garrison Easley, SC Tommie Godley Isiendton, SC Marian Griner Charlotte. NC Richard W. Gruber St. George. SC David Gruhler Charlotte. NC Ann W. Hall Clinton. SC FACES 141 John G. HaU Columbus, GA Karen J. Hammond Easley. SC Deannine A. Haney Fairfax. VA Katie Hanna — Crosa HUl. SC Robert Hannah Falrbum, GA Joan Hardin Greenville. SC David M. Harlan Enoree, SC Joe M. Hatfield GainesviUe, GA Tammy Hicks Anderson, SC Virgil Hillard ;. Santee, SC Cheryl Hodge Sumter, SC Cynthia E. Hollowell Stone Mountain, GA Lynn Hope Rock Hill, SC Scott Hoscb Buford, GA Duane Howard, III Jobnsonville, SC r E Mary Charlotte Hunt Stone Mountain, GA Susaji Jennings Columbia, SC Keith Jude South Williamson, KY Margaret Kay Rome. GA Jack C. King Camarlllo, GA Ricky KIrkpatrtck Milledgeville, GA Lea A. Lariscy Sylvania, GA Mark A. Leverette Simpsonvilie, SC Chou-Chu G. Liang Kobe, Japan Pam Logan Golden Gate, FL Steve Mann Columbia. SC Dee Dee Marsh Cheraw, SC ' Terri Martens Beaufort, SC Sam Matsamoto YamaguchI, Japan Deborah L. Mauk Mauldin. SC FACES 143 Mark R. McCallum Dunwoody, GA Cathy McCoy Oiathe. KA George F. McCoy Oiathe. KA James S. McEachero Breman, GA Becky McFarlln i Atlanta, GA James B. McLean Maitland. FL Bob McMahan Florence, SC . Gayla S. L. McSwain Clover, SC Vicki R. Mellette Summerton, SC izabeth M. Messenger Winter Park. FL V W Kenneth M. Miley Rutherfordton. NC Tim Milton Greenwood, SC Joe Mooneyhara Roebuck. SC James A. Moran Dublin. GA 144 FACES m ' . i ' A- ' Ji Randall A. Morris Marrietta. GA Andy Nlsh Miiledgeville. GA Elaine Odum Tucker, GA Leslie Oliver Augusta, GA Margaret J. OIllH Marttnex, GA Lisa L. Ouzts Greenuillc, SC Thomas O. Page Ruthertotdton, NC Deborah i. Parncll Abbeville. SC Randall A. Parsons Enoree, SC Claire Pearson Atlanta, GA Phill Perkins Inman, SC Charles R. Porter, III Roswell, GA Kathryn Shields Potts Columbia, SC Cecelia Prather Clinton, SC Chip Radford Greenwood, SC Beth Redfearn Dalton. GA Louis W. Redmond Dunwoody. GA Alan Reed Winnsboro. SC FACES 14S Cbesley L. Richards Clinton. SC John I. Richardson Greenwood, SC S.G. Riner Miiledgevllle. GA Susan Carr Ritter Darlington. SC Donald Roberts, Jr. Athens, GA John Robinson Alley, GA Tara Roddy Greenville, SC Karl Scheele Saarburg. WG Margaret E. Scott West Point. GA Paul J. Scott Atlanta, GA Gregory K. Shamrock Eustis. Fl Susan Shelton West Columbia. SC Cassandra Simon ' .- Clinton. SC Marti Skakun Canton. OH Nazel Spears. Jr. Clio. SC Scott Spencer Darlington. SC JUI F. Spotts Newberry. SC Thomas W. Steele Lancaster. SC Scott Stevenson Columbus, GA Pamela S. Sutties Lafayette. GA Lance L. Taylor Clinton. SC Rick Taylor Simpsonville. SC Brad Thomas Newell, NC [ Helen Thomas Griffin, GA Carol Thompson Olanta, SC John R. TImmons, Jr. Columbia, SC Gay Todd Greenville. SC Walter Todd Laurens. ■ Mimi Trip Marietta, Gt Jonathan Vandeventer -T Charleston, SC John F. Anderson, SC Dawn Watson Enoree, SC Greg A. Wbltacre Atlanta, GA Henry H. Whltaker, Jr. Orangeburg, SC Morton White, Jr. Blufleld, West VA FACES 147 Eileen Abercromble Laurens. SC Golla Adams Bath. NY William B. Adklns Swansea. SC Anthony A. Anderson Troy. NY Elizabeth Anderson Rock Hill. SC Jeffrey B. Andrews Darlington. SC Thomas E. Ansley Sardls. Ga Kimberly Armstrong Gray Court. SC Steve Baker Cocoa Beach. FL Roban Bangle Atlanta. Ga PattI Bannister Abbeville. SC Georgia Barksdale Maltland. FL Gary A. Bass Rome. GA Eric Boelzner Winter Park. FL Jane B. Bollinger Covington. GA Kathryn A, Bostater Dunwoody. GA Fran Bowen Anderson. SC Karen E. Bradley Montlcello. GA Tracy E. Bridges Gaffney. SC Bennett A. Brown. Ill Atlanta, Ga Joanne Brownlee Laurens. SC Robert Brozlna Rock Hill. SC Randall L. Buck Morrow. Ga Lenny Buckner Johns Island, SC Steven R. Burgeaa Falrvlew. NC Steven F. Burroughs Carlton. Ga Margaret Campbell Anderson. SC Sally Campbell Atlantic Beach. Fl Sarah L. Campbell Easley. SC Linda Caraway Greenville. SC Don H. Chafin Lugoff. SC Ed Chapman Marietta. Ga Benjamin F. Cheek. IV Toccoa. Ga Dlllard D. Cheek Greenville. SC Trez Clarke Clinton. SC Judy K Cluett Whlppany. NJ SOPHOMORES 148 FACES Carolyn Cone Spartanburg, SC David Corley Clinton. SC Luanne Cranston Hogansvllle. Ga Frances A. Crook Sullivan Island. SC Debbie Crosby Slmpsonvllle. SC Leslie Cutler Atlanta, Ga Annette Davis Greenville. SC Paul D. Deholczer Clinton. SC Charlie Dennis Atlanta. Ga Ross Dickens Birmingham. Al Dowtlng Domlney Atlanta. Ga Anne Dubose Slmpsonvllle. SC David Duda Ovledo. Fl Billy Earl Plum Branch, SC Bettie G. Eastln Lexington. Ky Katalln Fanc2l Laurens. SC Lydia C. Farmer Spartanburg. SC Timothy Ferrell Atlanta. Ga Laura J. Fowler Athens, Ga John Gates Great Falls. SC David Geddlngs Manning, SC Ellen Gibbons Dillon. SC Gordon Glaspey Alpharetta. Ga Lorl Greene Spartanburg, SC Judith Griffin Atlanta. Ga George Hall Birmingham, Al Hugh Hall Griffin. Ga Perry W. Hamilton Columbia. SC John C. Helman Fayettevilte. Ga Laura Helton Greer. SC Chris Henderson Laurens. SC Septimus M. Hicklln Rock Hill, SC Lorl Hoffman Stone Mountain. Ga Joseph M- Hopkins Fort Valley. Ga Robert M. Howard Florence. SC Laura Hughes Columbia. SC David K. Hunt Rock Hill. SC Joy L. Hunt Lawrencevllle. Ga Ginny Hunter Greenville. SC Otis Ingram Atlanta. Ga Lee Ann Johnson Decatur. Ga Amanda Jones Atlanta. Ga FACES 149 Nancy M. Jones Thomasvllle. Ga Susan E. Jones Greenville. SC Gilbert M. Katlbah Charlotte. NC Dorothy G. Keith Atlanta. Ga Connie Klbler North Augusta. SC Carol L. King Atlanta. Ga Mark King Thomasvllle. Ga Jennifer Kneece Columbia. SC K.D. Lake Whllmlre. SC Kim Lanford Greenville, SC Tracy Lawrence Duncan. SC J.B. Lee Harlem. Ga Katie Lindsay Sharon. SC Robert Long Danville. Va Kelly R. Mahaffey Greenville, SC Maria Marianos Greenville. SC Marty Martin Hopkins. SC Tom Massey Charlotte. NC j Ab p ' f f . mm. t -v ■ ' . ISO FACES Ill mYA M ' } Wi ' ' 4 Chan Mayes Mayesvllle. SC Evelyn Mays Atlanta. GA Leigh McArthur Rock HlIL SC Steven T. McCall Jacksonville. FL Robert E. McCrary Augusta. GA Daniel B. McCormtck Tlfton. GA Susan C. McElroy Montgomery, AL William M. McGlll. Jr. Union. SC David M- Mclntyre Dillon. SC William J. McKean Jacksonville. FL John L. McLean Birmingham, AL Floyd T. Merrltt. Jr. Rock Hill. SC C.A. Miles Greenville. SC Connie L. Miller Atlanta. GA Melanie Miller Greenville. SC Denlse Moorehead Greenwood. SC Blake L. Morgan Atlanta. GA Penny Morgan Savannah. GA Kelly L. Odom Clinton. SC Steve Orr Clinton. SC Linda C. Owens Sumter. SC Virginia L. Parramore Acworth, GA Brlggs W. Patterson Athens. GA Garry Patton Slmpsonvllle. SC FACES 151 Wendy S. Peterson Clearwater. FL John Plnson Clinton. SC GInny Piper GreenvlUe. SC Bob Porter Snellvtile. GA Bobble Pounds Thompson, GA Susan M. Powell Spartanburg. SC 152 FACES Harold G. Scott. Jr. Doravllle. GA Deana C. Shamel Anderson, SC BUI Shaver Brooklet. GA Mary K. Shaw Tavare . FL Gina Sheen . Petersburg. R Bobby Slate Toccoa. GA James Sloan Dillon. SC Sarah J. Sloan Winston Salem. NC Laura L. Smith Anderson. SC Phyllis Smith Easley. SC Ellen Spooner Iron City. GA John T. Steele Anderson, SC Rebecca J. Stiles Buford. GA Leslie H. Stubbs Sylvanla, GA Julia L. Sullivan Greer. SC Joye Thomas Dalton. GA Ann K. Thompson Spartanburg. SC Nancy A. Tlnsa Athens. GA Nancy A. Wall Rldgeland. SC Baker W. Warren. Ill Allendale. SC John H. Wilbur Ponte Vedra. FL Linda S. Williams Pittsburgh. PA Shannon A. Wilson Orlando. Fl Suzanne Womack Easley. SC Elaine Wood Greenville. SC Debbie Wright Hokessln. DEL Katherlne A. Yonce Johnston, SC FACES 153 FRESHMEN Charles £. Almar Darlington. SC Laura Applegate Allenhurst, GA Susan Ayers Rock Hill. SC Philip A. Babcocb Columbus. GA Roger A. Bailey Union. SC Mark R. Baker Anderson. SC Betsy Ballard Eatonton. GA Gray Bargmann Summervllle. SC Joanne Barlow Duluth. GA Barbara E. Bayley Atlanta. GA Amelia Bell Amerlcus. GA Jimmy Bentley Lenoir, NC Ellen Bernhardt Camden, SC Alfred Blackmar Columbus. GA Calvin Bobo Hawklnsvllle. GA Blair J. Bollinger Covington. GA Fredrlna Bomar Spartanburg. SC Scott L. Boyce Columbus. GA Martin Boyd Statesvllle. NC Jay Bradley Columbia. SC Warren Bright Seneca. SC Mike L. Brummett Smithfleld. NC Curtis Burton. Jr. Johnston. SC Mary Byrd Clinton. SC Denlse L. Campbell Lexington. VA Lorl Cannady Summervllle, SC Beck Carlos Camden. SC Bobby Carroll York. SC Carolyn Christie Greenville. SC Cindy Clark Manning. SC Dana A. Clark Lugoff. SC Greg Clark Canton. NC Donna Cllne Albany. GA Deborah Cook Ridgeland. SC BUI Coon Humble, TX Lee A. Corlew Rome. GA Thomas V. Cowsert Macon. GA Tommy Cox Laurens. SC Miles Cur tin Dalton. GA Katherlne Dalley Marietta. GA Kim Davis Ridgeland. SC Beth Dawson Columbia. SC Steve R. Dawson Piedmont. SC William M. Dlllard Anderson. SC Dean Donald Anderson. SC Sabrlna Donnell Atlanta. GA Donna L. Doughty Anderson. SC Craig A. Drlggers Centralla. IL Louise Duffle Wedgefleld. SC 154 FACES sEESfP ' 5; Kathryn S. Duke Savannah. GA Cindy Duncan Greenville, SC Drew Duncan Tampa, FL Bobby Edwaida Piedmont, SC Lea Edward Greenville, SC Rick F. Elliott North Myrtle Beach, SC Hicky Evans Lake City, SC Joseph A, Farmer Anderson, SC Scott Farrell Simpaonvllle, SC Erik Fender Branchvllle. SC Bonnie Field Athena. GA Billy Forbes Birmingham. AL Scotty Frantz Athens. GA Paul W Fulbrlght Easley. SC Mike W. Fulp Wlnston-Salem, NC Cheryl Funderburk Jacksonville. FL Suzanna M. Green Canton. NC John S. Grier Doravllle. GA Margaret R. Gullherme Taturo, SC Lynn Haebele Dunwoody, GA Jana Haley Clarkesvllle. GA Sandy Hamilton Easley, SC Kelly D. Hammond Easley. SC Tommy Hancock Chapln. SC Dana Harris Albany, GA Richard E. Hathaway Columbia. SC Hart Hayden Columbia. SC Jeff Haynes Maryvllle. TN Rick Helman Fayettevllle, GA Laurl Herrmann Columbia, SC Rick Hill Shaw AFB. SC Anthony M. Hlllard Santee, SC James F. Holroberg Sumter, SC Levern Huckabee Rock Hill. SC Diane Hugglns Johnsonvllle. SC Mitch Hugglns Rorence, SC Mary Irwin Atlanta, , GA David Wynn Ivy Athens, GA Susan Jackson Stone Mountain. GA Andrew C. James Smyrna. GA Elspeth Jewell Atlanta, GA Marly S. Johnson Conway. SC Virginia A. Johnson Atlanta, GA David Keen Atlanta. GA Amy H. Kindred Marietta. GA Tracy L. King Lorls, SC Kim Kitchens Covington. GA Mandy Konduros Anderson. SC Mary Anne Lanford Enoree. SC Lisa J. Lekorenos Bethlehem. PA Michael E. Leonhardt Union, SC Bonlta K. Lesley Easley, SC Sara Jo Lightsey Estill. SC Jeff Livingston Duluth. GA Janeese E. Lowry Atlanta. GA Teresa M. Mann Dunwoody. GA FACES 155 Danny Martin Lorls. SC Lewis Masters Greenwood. SC Szalez Mayer Piedmont. SC Taml A. Mayes Atlanta. GA John F. McAfee Greenville. SC John McComb McCormlck. SC Art McCraw Fountain Inn. SC Melissa McDuffle Piedmont. SC Scott McElhanon Anderson, SC Linda McLaughlin Tampa. FL Mary L. McLaurIn Wedgefleld. SC Eileen McMahon E. Rutherford. NJ Mary Ruth Miller Spartanburg. SC Carolyn Mlshoe Greeleyvllle. SC Kelley Mitchell Albany, GA Roy Moorefleld Clinton. SC Missy Moorehead Denver. CO Ed Morris Charlotte. NC Will Morris Columbia. SC Karen L. Morrison Tallahassee. FL Todd Morrow Enoree. SC ;n 156 FACES Angle Moser Chester. SC John Moylan Walterboro. SC Alice S. Murphy Summervllle. SC E. Warner Neal. Jr. Columbus. GA Russell K New Morrow. GA Sarah A. Newkirk Knoxvllle. TN Pat Nickles Annandale. NJ Cindy K. Norrls Lorls. SC Lydla Norria Augusta, GA Frank W Norvell Augusta, GA Darlene Odell Union. SC Rob Onorato Htlton Head. SC Joe Page Marlon. SC Debra J. Pauling Elloree. SC Jeff Payne Yadklnville. NC William R. Peper Hartsvllle, SC Mary C. Perry Eufaula. AL BUI Pickens Anderson. SC Shirley D- Pruett College Park. GA Lee Reaves Alcolu. SC Lou Ann Reed WInnsboro. SC FACES 157 Jill A. Reld Chester. SC George W. Rlnker Augusta. GA Bruce E. Robinson Austell. GA Terry Rogers Clinton. SC Tom Ruff WInnsboro. SC Dana R. Russell Lawrencevllle. GA Jeffrey A. Ryce Columbus. GA Brian Rycroft Greenville. SC Lance Sandlers Hardeevllle. SC Karen L. Sanford Spartanburg. SC Stephen Schmidt Anderson. SC Wcs Sceger Anderson. SC Mike Seeklns Macon. GA Melanle Shealy Leesvllle. SC Tammi Shirley Marietta. GA Bob Simpson Clinton. SC Tom Simpson Chester. SC Heather Stngletary Doravllle. GA Lisa Smith Forsyth. GA Steve Smith Woodbrldge. VA Tamela J. Smith Laurens. SC Lynn Snead Danville. VA Pattle Snow Athens. GA Jody Spradley Rock Hill. SC Timothy Stowe Atlanta. GA Scott G. Teaguc Slmpsonvllle. SC John B. Thomas Atlanta. GA Ral Trlppe Marietta. GA SfS M iili 158 1 i H K-r L lWK. 1 V! H BTi njlw ' V I Hj I tV kh H W ' ' vl L J bI u| P W K— 1 Wg 9 m l ffT r 2 B Jiannle Turner Byronvllle. GA Rov Turner Cayce. SC Kim J. Verreault Anderson. SC Cathy Walden Marietta. GA Lisa Wallace Huntersvllle. NC Kenny Wardlaw Columbia. SC Elizabeth Watson Rome. GA Chris Weaver Atlanta. GA Hughle Wells Winder. GA Ed White Hemingway. S.C. Dean K Whitmire FACES 159 ' V . . .J(«i .S. helps students. ORGANIZATIONS ACS The members of PC ' s student affiliate chapter of the American Chemical Society have been involved with projects, field trips, and meetings. Mr. Herman Goid, the inventor of Perma-Press, and Dr. James Puryear from the Medical College of Georgia were featured speakers. A field trip to the Allied Chemical plant in Columbia was made. Members sold license tags to raise money for field trips, speakers fees, a fall banquet, a Christmas drop-in and the annual spring banquet. Right: Russell Hucks, Trcas.; Dr. Gouge. Advisor: Wayne Murphy, Pres.: Susan Conn. Sec: Brad Thomas, V.-Pres. 1st Row: Brad Thomas. Susan Conn. Russell Hucks, Mark Schmidt, Wayne Murphy. 2nd Roui: John Robinson, Laura Law, Andy NIsh, Marlon HIcklln, Tom Simpson. 3rd Row: John Hellman, Steve Dawson, Bobby Edwards. 162 ORGANIZATIONS AIBS The PC Chapter of the American Institute of Biological Sciences has been involved in several projects this year. Members of the organization held a plant sale in the greenhouse, bought benches to beautify the campus, and held a paper drive. A very important seminar was held for pre- medical students on the MCAT. Members enjoyed a Christmas drop-In at the home of Jane Holt and a cookout in the spring. Left: Beth Messenger, Sec; Robert Futmer, V.-Pres.; Mark Schmidt. Pres; Marion Hicklln. Treas. Left: 1st Row: Dr. Hudson, Mark Schmidt. Paul Scott. Reno Wilson. 2nd Row: Tara Roddey. Kathy Hammond, Kathy Clark. Standing: Rebecca Stiles, Anita Landreth, Mark Stamey, Keith Jude. Judy Griffin. William Lucas. Robert Fulmer, Beth Messenger, Cheryl Corley, Jay Bradley, Susan Conn, Andy NIsh, Elizabeth Prince, Rick Hellman, MIml Trippe, Robbie Roberts. Austin Raunlkar. Marlon Hicklln. ORGANIZATIONS 163 SAM SAM is the society for the advancement of management. Speakers this year have been the Dean of Business Administration School of Winthrop, the Jr. Vice- President of the First National Band of Gasque, and Dr. Rachel Stewart. The members have had help sessions for both accounting and economics students. The goals of the club are concerned with increasing the knowledge and experience in managerial skills and techniques, and with exposing the students t the business world. Top left: Lowell Mooney, Advisor; Ricky Taylor, V. Pres; Norman Scarborough, Advisor: Ann Taylor, Pres.: Tammy Darby, V.-Pres.; Jill Spotts, Sec; DIanne Croxton, Sec. Left: 1st Row: Lee Ann Larlscy, Elizabeth Anderson, Keith Blackmon, Nancy Jones. 2nd Row: Maria Marianos, Harriet Goode, Dan Smith, Laura Smith, Rene Harris, Malon WIckham. Dianne Croxton, Mary Carmichael, Joey Cook, Ann Taylor, Cathy McCoy, Steve Mann, Beth Speed, Cindy Hollowell, Tommy Page, Louis Redmond, Tony Grove, Elliott Waddell. I ' ■ ' - ' — 3_ 164 ORGANiZATIONS PSI CHI Psi Chi is an honorary society for students majoring in psychology or for those students who are interested in psychology. The purpose of the organization is to encourage, stimulate, and maintain scholarship of the individual members. The format consists of bi-monthly programs- including student and staff designed programs, guest speakers, field trips, and informal gatherings. This year Psi Chi is emphasizing academic oriented programs and the integration of social and learning experiences. OFFICERS: Adair Allen, pres.; John Mungo. v-pres.: Kim Adklns. sec.-tres. ROW 1: Duane Howard. Sharon Fields, Tammy Hicks. Kim Adklns. Adair Allen; Clara Andrews, Phil Perkins, Jeri Parris. Ann Stidhara. Tim Gaines. ROW 2: John Mungo. Kathy Hammond. Cheryl Hill. Leslie Cutler, Alan Reed. ROW 3: Tricia Sanford. Claude H. Cooler, Kelly Askln. Jim Moran, LenI Neal, Wayne Buffington, David Harlan. ORGAMZATiONS 165 BLUE KEY Blue Key is the brother honorary society of Cardinal Key. They participate in many of the same activities, such as leading tour groups on Youth Day and Senior Day, Thanksgiving baskets, helping with the annual PC Math Contest, and sponsoring the Dean ' s List tea in the Spring. Left: Seated: Roy Fagan, Hunter Griffin. Pedro Martlno. Standing: Mark Schmidt Tom Bozeman, Franklin Childress, Tommy Paige. Chip Cross, John Verreault, John Brearley, Freddie Simmons. Not pictured: Danny Cohen, Jimmy Spence. Above: Seated: Tony Groves. Mark McCallum. Rob Hobby. Standing: Harold Odom. Greg Shamrock. Paul Scott. Bentiey Anderson, Jimmy Chupp. Joe Mooneyham. John Womack, Robbie Robinson. Dr. Burnsidc. Advisor. 166 ORGANIZATIONS CARDINAL KEY Cardinal Key began the year with roses. Each new member received a rose and an invitation to the Initiation dinner when she became a member of this honorary society. Along with being an honorary society. Cardinal Key also participates in some activities with Blue Key, such as selling caps and gowns, selling graduation announcements, having the Spring Swing Bake Sale, taking elderly from nursing homes to PC Choir concerts. Martha Decker, Pres.; Marty Brooks, Sec: Kathy Hammond, V.-Pres.; Lynn Barton, Treas. Left: Seated: Cathy Lanier, April Childress, Kathy Hammond, Standing: Gayle McSwain, Katie DeWitt, Tammy Francis, Diane Croxton, Beth Speed, Terri Martens. Susan Jennings. Below: Lynn Barton. Betsy Barron, Martha Decker. Standing: Lynn Hope. Jeri Parris, Marty Brooks, Margaret Kay, Rachel Stephenson, Ann Taylor, Elizabeth Prince. ORGANIZATIONS 167 CIA CIA, or Christians In Action, is a group of Christians who have chosen to share special times with one another in order to grow in the love of Christ. This group meets every Thursday night with programs to enrici their lives and challenge one another in their faith. We hope to share our love with not only each other but the whole campus of our brothers and sisters. This year CIA has held a Parents ' Day Open House, sent food to needy families, held a retreat at the farm. and won the first prize at the Blue Sox Festival. We are the family Tammy Francis, Tricia Sanford, Penny Morgan, George White, Anne Thompson, Barbara Pickens, Luanne Cranston: 2nd Row: Kelly Askln. Deborah Mauk, Karen Morrison. Adair Allen, Shirley Puett, Karen Young, Helen Thomas, Rachel Stephenson: 3rd Row: Kim Davis, Leslie Cutler, Ellen Bernhardt. Deannine Haney. Marianne Blackburn. Lydia Norrls, Mary Shaw; 4th Row: Doc Yarborough, Dan McCormick. Mort White, Steve Baker. John Brearley, Jim Moran, Danny Martin. Chip Cameron, Mark Katibah, Dave Taylor. 168 ORGANIZATIONS CIA Executive Council: 1st Row: Deborah Mauk. Penny Morgan. Adair Allen. Dave Taylor. Anne Thompson. Rachel Stephenson, George White; 2nd Row: Kelly Askln, Mary Shaw. Mark Katlbah. Deannlne Haney. Jim Moran, Karen Young. Steve Baker. NEW LIFE! NEW LIFE! is a group of singers dedicated to sharing their beliefs in Christ. They meet every Sunday night for rehearsals of contemporary Christian music which they share in different churches in the area. In addition, NEW LIFE! goes on tour each spring. 1st Row: Doc Yarborough. Kelly Askln. Denlse Campbell. Ellen Bernhardt. Mary Shaw. Deannine Haney: 2nd Row: Leslie Cutler. Dan McCormick. Shirley Puett. Lydia Norrls. Steve Baker. Susan Conn. Rachel Stephenson. Tammy Francis: 3rd Row: Trlcia Sanford. Adair Allen, Karen Morrison, Marianne Blackburn, Penny Morgan. Susan Zlnsll. Chip Cameron, Cindy Hollowell. ORGANIZATIONS 169 WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP Westminster Fellowship is a Christian organization which meets every Sunday night. It is a discussion oriented group which features speakers on contemporary issues. Every semester WF has a statewide retreat with other WF groups from DSC, Furman, Winthrop, Lander, and the Citadel. Westminster fellowship also has game nights, square dances, and outings to Lake Greenwood. Sally Campbell, Sec; Ann Taylor, Social Chmn.; Joe McGowan, V.- Pres.: Beth Speed. Treas.: Elizabeth Prince, Pres. Seated: Sally Campbell, Charley Crane, Alan Reed, Sam Cooper, Cheryl Funderburk, Barbara Pickens, George White; Standing: Leslie Oliver, Jeri Parris, Joe McCowan, Susan Jennings, Beth Speed, Deborah Dobbins, Elizabeth Prince, Tom Bozeman, Ann Taylor, John Brearley. 170 ORGANiZATIONS FCA The Fellowship of Christian Athletes, FCA, is a group of athletes who come together to have fun and fellowship. This year FCA had more members than ev er before. The programs ranged from speakers to Bible studies to group sharing. This year FCA had an unusual goal. FCA sponsored projects to send Waylon Moon to the Deaf Olympics in Germany. Fund raising projects included a golf tournament, button selling at football games, and marathons. Sara Fountain, Kathy Green, Carol Fulton, Judy Cluett; 2nd Row: Amy Richardson, GIna Sheen, Debra Mauk. Lynn Barton, Jarrold Reeves, Melinda Brice, Kathy Hammond, Tim Riddle, Chuck Waldron, Reno Wilson. 3rd Row: Dan Smith, Lynn Hope, Mike Smith. Bentley Anderson, Betsy Ballard, Nancy Wall, Brian Bennett, Clare Pearson, Lynn Woods, John D ' Andrea. Walt Atkins. Frank Kube. Greg Shamrock, George Bristol, David Wise, John Rickenbacker, Joe Mooneyham. AWS The Alston Wilkes Society is a society in South Carolina which is dedicated to inform the public on the needs of prisioners in South Carolina. The members of the PC chapter have been involved with tours of Manning Correctional Institute, Cross Anchor Correctional Institute, and Kirkland Correctional Institute. Other activities have been participation in the Alston Wilkes Banquet, monthly meetings, and providing weekend transportation for families of incarcerated men. 1st Row: Judy Cluett, Loida Gettys, Donna Chapman, Kathy Hill, Cheryl Hill. Alison Hickin: 2nd Row: Leslie Cutler. John White. Charles Youlos. Jimmy McEachern, Kell Hicklin. ORGANIZATIONS 171 CIRCLE K Circle K is a club that is involved with people of all ages. During the year, the members of Circle K have visited the Presbyterilan Home, visited the Presbyterian orphanage, and helped to raise money for the Waylond Moon fund. The project for the Waylon Moon fund was the largest project in which Circle K participated. In order to raise their part, members put together a haunted house for the community and students to enjoy. OFFICERS: Pam Satterfield-Public Relations. Troy Dukes-pres.. Katie DeWitt-vlce-pres.. Lisa Ouzts- treasurer 1ST ROW: Rob Hobby. Pam Satterfield. Loida Gettys. Janie Bollinger. Brad Thomas. Phil Perkins. Troy Dukes, Doc Yarborough: 2ND ROW: Kathy Bostater. April Childress. Jeri Parris. Angle Moser. Lisa Ouzts. Karen Bradley. Clara Andrews. Katie DeWltt. Jill Reld. 172 ORGANIZATIONS What did the members of the council for Exceptional Children do this year? Well, they . . . gave parties at Whitten Village, helped with special Olympics, attended the state CEC convention, and sponsored a panel discussion of PC graduates on teaching the disabled. What is the Council for Exceptional Children? It is a professional organization for the teachers of gifted and of emotionally disturbed children, as well as those children with learning disabilities. Left: Officers: Renec Willis. Dr. Hill. Betty Ann Hopkins, Debbie Dellinger, Sara Fountain, Wendy Dempsey. J S llf ' Seated: Ann Simmons. Lynn Hope. Lee Ann Davis. Betty Ann Hopkins. Tammy Francis: Standing: Cathy Corbett. Renee Willis. Sara Fountain. Dr. Hill, Alison Falls, Mary Stewart Hall, Wendy Dempsey, Debbie Dellinger, Mary Carter, Pam Logan, Kelly Barrett, Leslie Oliver, Becky McFarlin, Sharon Fields, Deborah Parnell, Terri Martens. ORGANIZATIONS 173 The recognition of service as a vital expression of Christian commitment prompted the establishment of the Student Volunteer Services program at Presbyterian College. The major goal of the program is to enable students to grow in the Christian faith by giving of their time to others. Approximately one-third of student body is involved in SVS. Students from all academic majors are involved in the eighteen different service projects available. The programs include three tutoring programs, two child outreach programs, and five programs which serve the Thornwe ll community. Work is also done with the aged at two local nursing homes. 1st Row: Janeese Lowery, Kim Davis, Ellen Bernhardt. Shirley Puett. GIna Sheen, Deborah Dobbins. Beth Speed. Elizabeth Prince. Beth Tabb, Sarah Barker. 2nd Row: Mary Carter. Patty Snow. Jill Spotts. Cheryl Funderburk. Virginia Johnson. Becky McFarlln, Joe McGowan, Marty Carrlgan, Susan Martens, Katie Hanna, Mandy Konduros, Lori Cannady. 3rd Row:Carla McCracken, Kelly Barrett, Sonny Lucas, Rusty Berry, Billy McGill, Tracy Lawrence, Ronnie Elmore. Karl Scheele. 4th Row: Jane McMahan, Phil Perkins, David Copple, Tom Bozeman, Steve Mann, Tommy Page, Rick Elliott. 174 ORGANIZATIONS Top: SVS Coordinators: Karen Young, Mary Stewart Hall, Rachel Stephenson, Leslie Oliver. Karen Hammond, Charlie Crane, Susan McElroy, Fran Crook, James Ervin, Kelly Askin, Chip Cross, Karen Morrison. Betty Ann Hopkins, Judy Dycus. Above: Jerl Parrls, Student Coordinator: Sam Cooper, Chaplain. Right: SVS Clown Troupe: Debbie Pauling, Beth Dawson, Fran Crook, Sarah Newklrk. Linda Smith. Pam Logan, Lisa Davis, Joe Nixon. ORGANIZATIONS 175 svs 1ST ROW: Karen Hammond. Riley Lanier. James Ervln. Betty Ann Hopkins, Judy Dycus, Susan Jennings. Susan Jackson, Claire Farmer. Sharon Fields. Andrea Raney. Rebecca Stiles. Tammy Francis. 2ND ROW: Mark Katlbah, Ross Dickens. Mary Stewart Hall. Leigh Merry. Leslie Oliver. Marianne Blackburn. Beth Dau son, Ann Taylor, Karen Young, Rachel Stephenson. 3RD ROW: Marcus Prince, Steve Burgess, Bobby Fulmer. Jimmy Piatt, Charles Crane, Judy Cluctt, Susan McElroy. Sarah Newkirk, Joanne Broivniee, Eileen McMahon, Cathy McCoy, Evelyn Mays, Barbara Pickens, Deborah Parnell. FIGS AND THISTLES PC ' s literary magazine. Figs and Thistles, reflects students ' creativity. The magazine contains expressions and observations of PC students that go beyond the containment of straight academia. Studen t imput includes artwork, photography, poetry, and miscellaneous creative writings. The magazine staff reviews the submitted material to pluck the figs from the thistles a La Esna St. Vincent Millay. This publication is never to be confused with Thigs and Fistlcs or Pigs and Whistles. Above: Staff: Betty Ann Hopkins. April Childress. Betsy Barron-Edltor. Bill Waid. 176 ORGANIZATIONS BLUE STOCKING The Blue Stocking, which appears on campus every Friday at noon, is an effort of the staff, the editors, and the Clinton Chronicle, which publishes the paper. Through news, editorial views, and features. The Blue Stocking attempts to keep PC informed on the current issues. Topics in the news this year included the PC Centennial celebrations, the Presidential elections, and the hostages in Iran, as well as SGA elections, student government reform, and student drama productions. For the first time. The Blue Stocking, sponsored student polls to determine student opinions on the Presidential candidates, drugs, and the draft in an effort to inform its readers and to point out changes that need to be made on campus. 1980 Staff; (bottom left to right) John Verreault. Mark McCallum. George White. Bentlev Anderson, Rene Willis, Deborah Dobbins. Jeri Parris, April Childress, John Brearley. Betsy Barron, Beth Speed. Ginger Parramore, Dave Taylor, Franklin Childress. Left: 1st Row: Conrad Stutz, April Childress, Nancy, Lynn Mosteller; 2nd Row: Larry Franklin, Mr. Donnie Wilder (Editor, Clinton Chronicle). John Brearley, Sonny Cauble. 1981 Blue Stocking Editors: Ginger Parramore, Mark McCallum ORGANIZATIONS 177 PAC SAC Once upon a time in a small flat town, a group of people had an ldea -a spark that lit the flame of insanity. This small group-led by Margaret Kay and Danny Cohen-decided to undertake the task of publishing an annual. In the early months of the new school year, this courageous group gathered together, determined to meet every deadline-three months early-and never to make a mistake. The first step was to hire a photographer- Eunice from the Book of the Year Club. Through her experience-which was obviously not in photography-she managed royally to screw up most of the students ' pictures. Then came the first deadline-At 2:00 a.m. we swore that this slackness would never happen again. While Danny hit the typewriter, Margaret locked Claybourne and Norman in the darkroom. Betsy screamed for pictures-along with the rest of the staff-and Katie gazed into space. After the second dedline we were determined that the second semester would be better, more organized. Wrong againl Margaret left the country, Claybourne left the school, and the rest of the staff came down with the flu. Through trial and error this staff has endeavored to produce an annual and to prove Murphy ' s Law- If anything can go wrong-it will at the worst possible moment. i •9 Co-Editors: Danny Garrold Cohen and Margaret Eunice Kay. Oophers: Ueana enamel, Ann blmmona, Jana Haley, Fran Bowen, Clara Andrew , Lolda Getty . Roy Fagan. Bualne Manager: Sonya Eaddy. Art Editor; Katie DeWItt, Copy Editor. 178 ORGANIZATIONS Elliott Waddell, Greeks Editor; Ginger Parramore, Index Editor; Alan Reed, Organiza- tions Editor; Betsy Barron, Events Editor. Photographers: Kelly Mahaffey, Sarah Newkirk, Norman Dover Photo Editor, Buddy Prow, Mark King, George White. Connie Miller, Sports Co-Editor; Mary Hunt, Personalities Co- Editor; Franklin Childress, Sports Co-Editor; Susan RItter, Personalities Co-Editor. ORGANIZATIONS 179 ALPHA PSI OMEGA Alpha Psi Omega is one of the few honor societies on campus. Through a great deal of sweat, toil, and time, one earns enough points to become a member of this society. A member of Alpha Psi works backstage and onstage trying to make the dramatic productions at PC professional productions. Events common to Alpha Psi members are all night set building parties, long rehearsals, even longer tech rehearsals, costume building get-togethers-until 5:00 p.m., and creative Initiations. Ist Row: Phit Perkins, Pam Satterfleld, Harold Odom, Norman Dover; 2nd Row: Randy Parsons. Larisa Garrison, Dr. Rains, Dede Drelsbch. Melanie Eflrd. Not pictured: Rick Taylor, Katie DeWitt. PC SINGERS The PC Singers is a campus organization open to all students who like to sing. This year they performed for chapel services and Parents ' Day. In addition, they gave a Christmas concert with the PC Band and performed in a spring choral concert. The Singers are directed by Dr. Charles T. Gaines. Ist Row: Pam Suttles, Lisa Smith, Katie Lindsay, Deanna Shamel, Renee Willis, Tammy Walker; 2nd Row: Cheryl Funderburk, Lee Ann Johnson, Joe Sullivan, Tim Ferrell, Luanne Cranston, Amelia Bell, Joan Hardin. 180 ORGANIZATIONS PC BAND The Presbyterian College Symphonic Band was a new organization on the campus this year. This organization, which was open to all students, was organized and directed by Mr. Chris Kelton. The Band gave concerts for special campus events, provided a pep band for home football games, and gave a Christmas concert with the PC Singers. In March the Band gave a festival concert with a guest conductor from the Eastman School of Music. PC Band Officers: Donna Cline and Lisa Lekorenos. Librarians: Lydia Norrls, V- Prcs.; Craig Driggers. Prcs. 1st Row: Laura Appiegate, Briggs Patterson, Diane Yarborough, Denlse Moorehead. John Powell, Lydia Norrls. Lisa Lekorenos, Donna Doughty; 2nd Row: Mr. Kelton, Leslie Cutler. Sarah Pitts. Jan Gosnell, Susan Zinsli. Craig Driggers, Dan McCormlck, Dana Russell; 3rd Row: Daryl Andrews. Blair Bollinger, Joe Page, Andrew Hodges, Bobby Fulmer, Alex Henderson, Kathy Hodges, Donna Cline. George Rinker; 4th Row: Jack Presseau. Melissa McDuffie. James Sloan. Duane Kalember. Kent Slusher. David McRee. 181 PC CHOIR The Presbyterian College Choir, under the direction of Dr. Charles T. Gaines, performed many times this year. For their annual Fall Concert, the choir presented a program of sacred works of the Romantic period including the Schubert Mass in G. In addition to performances on the campus, the choir also performed on two weekend trips, and on a ten day tour over the spring break- including a performance at Disney World. Right: Dr. Charles T. Galnea. Director. Below: Gloria! 182 ORGANIZATIONS The Presbyterian College Choir: (Ist Row) Leigh Merry, Karyn Potts, Karen Bradley, Larlsa Garrison, Alice Murphy, Lorl Cannady, Susan Jennings, Tammy Francis. Kathy Clark, Karen Hudson, Linda Owens, Ginny Hunter, Ann Taylor, Beth Speed. (2nd Row) Debra Dobbins, Janle Bollinger, Susan RItter, Phyllis Cox, Kathy Barber, MIml Trippe, Marty Brooks, Tammy Darby, Lynn Woods, Ellen Spooner, Laura Helton, Sonya Eaddy, Paula Stroud, Pam Satterfield. (3rd Row) Ricky Taylor, Andy Rhodes, Jimmy McEachern, David Harlan, Blair Bollinger, Robert Howard, Jerry Goodwin, Martin Boyd, John Thomas, Joseph Hopkins, John Verreault. (4th Row) John Breazeale, Elliott Waddell, David Copple, Alan Reed, Roy Moorefleld, Randy Parsons, Rob Hobby, Norman Dover, Danny Cohen, Scott Teague, Mitch Poe. Left: Ann Taylor, V.-Pres.; Tammy Darby, Sec; Karen Bradley, Accompanist; Debra Dobbins, Wardrobe Chmn.; Norman Dover, Pres.; Alan Reed, Organist; Danny Cohen, Wardrobe Chmn.; Rob Hobby. Librarian. ORGANIZATIONS 183 ROTC PC ' s ROTC provided training for upcoming military officers. Freshmen and sophomores studied land navigation, rappeling, M-16 assembly, and communications. Juniors and seniors studied military history, law, marksmanship, and management. ' On the lighter side, members of PC ' s ROTC enjoyed white water rafting, the Military Ball, and ushering at football games. Above: Dressed to killl Right: Attention! 184 ORGANIZATiONS STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council, comprised of three representatives per class, a President, Vice- president, Secretary, Treasurer, and Judicial Council Chairman, is the main decision making council of the SGA. During FOB, the Student Council administered an Honor Code Program to the freshmen. This year the Council helped sponsor the Homecoming Court; initiated legislation dealing with the Honor Code; and sponsored the SGA Banquet. The Council ' s primary responsibility is to initiate important legislation which is sent to the Student Senate for action. M. Hlcklin. Sec; F. Simmons. Jud. C. Chmn.: B. Anderson. Pres; B. Higgins. Treas.; P. Scott. V. Prcs. Marlon Hlcklin. Paul Scott. Bentlev Anderson, Freddie Simmons. Bill HIgglns, Cheryl Funderburk. Mary Ruth Miller, Rob Onorato. Greg Shamrock, Tom Bozeman. Joye Thomas, David Wise. Margaret Scott. Jimmy Chupp, Gary Patton, Jimmy Spence. John Verreault. ORGANIZATIONS 185 STUDENT SENATE The Student Senate of P.C. is the major legislative branch of the SGA. Women ' s Council, Men ' s Council, Student Council. Publication Board, Day Students, and Freshmen Representatives. This year the Senate sponsored a political debate on the Democratic and Republican platforms and jointly sponsored a talent show with the FCA to raise money for Waylon Moon. In Addition, the SGA sponsored the Marc C. Weersing Scholarship for the second year. This past spring the Senate administered a survei of the student body and faculty to ascertain their attitudes on the college ' s dorm visitation and alcohol policies. Top Right: Freshman Senators: 1st Row: Steve Bates, Rob Onorato, John Rickenbacker; 2nd Roui: Marti Carrlgan, Lee Ann Corlew, Susan Jackson. Right: Women ' s Council: Ist Row: S. Jennings, B. Speed, J. McMahan, D. Dobbins, N. TInga. C. McCracken, A. HIckIn, M. Scott. 2nd Row: L. Neat, L.A. Corlew, T. Martens, J. Spotts, K. Green, M. Brice, L. Green, M. Carrlgan, T. Darby, C. Fulton, C. Pearson, M. Brooks, S. Jackson, A. Taylor. Women ' s Council Officers: Marty Brooks, Alison HIckln. Margaret Scott, Ann Taylor, Beth Speed-Pres. 186 ORGANIZATlONS Independent FOB members: 1st Row: B. Cheek. T. Sanford, M. Hunt, L.A. Davis, C. Pearson, A. Childress, J. Brearley, A. Landreth. 2nd Row: B. Howell, B. McMahan, M. Schmidt, D. Keen. D. Taylor, T. King, M. Stamey, B. Turner, J. Breazeale. S. Mann. J. McGowan. Left: Reno Wilson, Men ' s Council Pres. Below: Men ' s Council: R. Wilson, B. Burnside, M. Stamey, M. Schmidt. S. Mann, S. Wllhlde, B. Howell. 2nd Row: T. Page, J. Gaffney, C. Cross. B. Erwin. J. Spence. E. Waddeil. A. Warther. R. Robinson, T. Sanders. ORGANIZATIONS 187 JUDICIAL COUNCIL The Judicial Council at PC underwent major changes this year. The Faculty Review Board, a faculty committee empowered to review and return all Judicial Council decisions, was abolished. To provide for increased student- faculty cooperation, faculty members were added to the Judicial Council, and student representation was placed on the Faculty Appeals Board. During Freshman Orientation, the Judicial Council began the year wit h an assembly to educate and bind the Class of 1984 to the Honor Code. Efforts to improve the Honor System continued throughout the year. Above right: Freddie Simmons, Chairman. Right: Gayia McSwain, Prosecutor: Jennifer Kneece, Recorder: Beth Speed, V. -Chairman: Bill Everett. Prosecutor. Below: Heyuiard Hinton, Ann Taylor, Larry Owens, Andrea Ramey, Dave Taylor. Caria McCracken. 188 ORGANIZATIONS The SEC began the year with a delegation of three members and Randy Randall ' s attending the NECAA convention in Savannah. A big project of the SEC has been the showing of movies every weekend. Another has been the Fall Dinner-Concert. Other attractions have included a hypnotist and a presentation on memory. SEC also sponsors Spring Swing. This year the SEC planned to design a new logo to help improve publicity. This organization, which is open to all students, works through the Dean of Students ' Office. Left: Randy Randall, Advisor and Cheryl Funderburk. Below left: Louis Redmond. Tricla Sanford. Jan Klvora, Mark King. Mimi Trippe. Elliott Waddell. Cindy Hollowell. Randy Randall. Katie Hanna. Below right: Don ' t blow us up. Elliott! ORGANIZATIONS 189 PAMOJA PC ' s chapter of Pamoja is a social organization open to all students. The goals of the organization instill a sense of unity in its members while stressing each member ' s individuality. This year Pamoja organized intramural teams in men ' s and women ' s sports. Right: Oliver DuCllle. President. Far right: Joe Sullivan, Sports: Rhonda Ross. Sec.-Treas.: Heyward HInton, V.- Pres. Right: 1st Row: Ramona Dorch. Debbie Pauling, Arsoleen Suber, Cassandra Simon, Arleen Young, Rhonda Ross. 2nd Row: Heyward HInton. Becl Carlos, Reggie Wilson, Joe Sullivan, Curtis Burton. 190 ORGANIZATIONS IFC The Inter Fraternity Council, representing each social fraternity on campus, has as its goal to maintain a spirit of harmony and cooperation among the fraternities, and to provide for just and uniform fraternity regulations. It also facilitates an active social life at PC. This past Fall the IFC in conjunction with FCA sponsored a football carry-a- thon to raise money for Waylon Moon. The IFC also sponsored the IFC dance and coordinated a blue grass band to perform for Spring Swing. John Womack, Sec.-Treas; Jeff Taylor, Pres. Ist Row: Walter Todd. Alan Murphy. Louis Redmond; 2nd Row: Chip Foster. Scott Wllhlde. Jarrold Reeves. Edd Williams. Brad Thomas, Jeff Taylor, Troy Dukes. John Womack. ORGANIZATIONS 191 r+ a ' X ■ f ■4 wANo«fc-« eg-Sg ' ., ■. :- GREEKS IIKA One of the oldest and largest col- lege fraternities. Pi Kappa Alpha was the perpetuation of the friend- ship of six students at the Universi- ty of Virginia. Life at that time was simple and devoid of many of the things now considered collegiate. Friendships were particularly warm, and ideals were deeply cherished. After its founding on March 1, 1868, the fraternity grew rapidly. Friendships are still deeply root- ed within the brotherhood of Mu Chapter, founded at Presbyterian College in 1890. These friendships can be seen at Homecoming with many returning alumni, through support of the football team, at Dream Girl and Roman Holiday, and at band parties at the house. t ffC I- ' 194 GREEKS Top opposite page: Bentley. 1 said NO the first time! Bottom opposite page: Here we come a wassailing | Top of page: Look at mel A. ••■■ ■ teP ' .— T m i A JHHMH m s BROTHERS: B. Anderson. H. Brannen. B. Burnside, J. Chupp, S. Coker. C. D ' Andrea, J. D ' Andrea, H. Flnley. J. Gaff- nev. R. Hannah. B. Higgins. M. Kay. T. King. F. Kube. J. Lane. S. McCall. J. Montgomery. D. Nelsler. L. Owens. B. Peterson. B. Pitts. J. Reeves. L. Rob- erts. P. Scott, M. Shealy, R. Snead. J. Spence. S. Spencer, S. Stalvey. J. Steele. T. Wade. A. White. B. Williams, C. Williams, C. Yarborough. PLEDGES: C. Bobo. G. Buckner. D. Chafln. W. Coon. W. Don- ald. G. Freeman. G. Glaspey. R. Hathaway. R. Hol- lier, M. Huggins. M. Johnson. J. Lewis. W. Long. J. Mooneyham. R. New. B. Ortlip. D. Price. J. Reeves. J. Rickenbacken. S. Smith. T. Stowe. D. Walkirk. R. Way. LITTLE SISTERS: F. Bowen. M. Dalton. L.A. Davis, C. Farmer, K. Ham- mond, C. Hodge, J. Hunt, S. Jones. J. Reld. A. Sim- mons, P. Smith, J. Pennington, J. Piper. S. Powell. K. Yonce. GREEKS 195 Theta Chi was organized in Vermont at Norwich University on April 10, 1856, by Arthur Chase and Fredericlc Freeman. Today, there are over 100 chapters nation-wide with more than 35,000 members pledging allegiance to the badge with the serpent and crossed swords. Beta Psi chapter was established at Presbyterian in December, 1942. Thir- ty-eight years later, its members still enjoy the good times, Friday night beer busts. Toga parties, cooling off (or heating up) down by the falls, Thornwell egg hunts, the Sword and the Serpent-Gatlinburg, pajama par- ties, and red carnations. 196 GREEKS Top, opposite (left to right): He stood me up for a real dog! Mark, what are you thinking? Middle, opposite page: A Theta Chi hello. Bottom, opposite page (left to right): You want what? John, sing those Theta Chi Blues. Top. this page (left): O.K. girls, look naturall liUii til B 1 1 1 i ■ ll IIJ i BROTHERS L. Adams, A. Anderson, T. Bozeman. B. Cheek, A. Davis, T. Duren, B. Everett. R. Dickens, M. Frazier. G. Hall, R. Hobby. M. King. M. Leverette, K. Marshall. J. McEa- chern, J. McLean, Y. Mensch. B. Morgan, A. Murphey. J. Odum. J. Powell. V. Prow. S. Rhodes, M. Schmidt. F. Simmons, R. Slate, M. Stamey, D. Taylor, R. Taylor, A. Thomas. B. Turner. B. Walton. S. Wllhlde PLEDGES: A. Bass, J. Breazeale, M. Brummett. R. Buck. M. Curtin. D. Cousar. C. Dennis. C. Dixon. N. Dover. T. Fruit. R. Gardner. C. Goodman. J. Helman. J. Kirkpatrick, J. Livingston. N. Ramsey. H. Reed, T. Rus- sell. D. Simpson. M. Smith. M. Thomas. R. Trippe. J. Verreault. K. Wardlaw. S. Wil- hide GREEKS 197 A20 Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity, the tenth oldest and fifteenth largest fra- ternity in the United States, was founded at Yale University December 6, 1845. The main purposes of the fra- ternity are to foster education and charity, to promote patriotism and col- lege loyalties, to encourage high scholarship and character, to perpet- uate friendships and to form social ties within its membership. With their heritage beginning well over a hundred years ago. Alpha Psi Chapter at Presbyterian was estab- lished in 1928. The members continue their tradition with River Boat, Black and White, Thornwell Halloween Par- ty, Hawaiian Holiday, and Hilton Head. 198 GREEKS Top. opposite page: If I ' ve told you once Middle left, opposite page: Here ' s to the good ' ole daysl Middle right, opposite page: We ' ve got rhythm. Top left, this page: If the uiall weren ' t there, could you remain standing? BROTHERS: R. Boyles. M. Clayton, S. Denny. R. El- more. B. Ericson. R. Houiland. R. La- nier. J. Little. S. Matsumoto. S. McCas- lin. B. McGill. D. Mixon, W.Murphey. G. Poole. A. Rhodes. J. Taylor. T. Werner. E. Williams PLEDGES: S. Andrews. M. Boyd. W. Brookshire. W. Callaway. S. Dawson. P. DeHoltzer. A. Downey. D. Duda. P. Fulbright. J. Hatfield. J. Holladay. A. McCathern. G. McCoy. D. Mclntire. T. Milton. J. Payne. E. Sams. K. White LITTLE SISTERS: K. Britton. C. Carlyle, T. Gallagher, A. Kennedy, C. McCaskill, L. Williams, R. Willis GREEKS 199 2N Sigma Nu was founded at the Virgin- la Military Institute at Lexington in 1869. The founders, moved by idealis- tic hopes, formed a society which would inculate honor and mutually benefit its members. They met each week beside a large boulder on the VMT parade grounds. This site later became known as the Rock of Sigma Nu. From the beginning, Sigma Nu has been a growing order and today enjoys being one of the five largest fraterni- ties in the United States. Zeta Theta chapter was chartered at Presbyterian on January 13, 1957. Today, P.C. ' s Snakes celebrate throughout the year with shipwreck parties, Hallo- ween and Christmas parties, activities with Thornwell children. White Star, and Easter Seals ' Fund Drive, and a pig roast. 200 GREEKS U I Jfi M M — BMlf ' l5iTM JBIimW S 5h Top left opposite page: Donna, don ' t look now but . . Top right opposite page: The pros and cons of beer drinking! Middle opposite page: A typical night at Sigma Nul Bottom left opposite page: And now. for our next number . . ' Bottom right opposite page: Not now Rob, someone ' s looking! LITTLE SISTERS: S. Barco. M. Brice. D. Chapman, C. Hill, L. Hope. B. Messenger, C. Miller, T. Nelson, W. Peterson, C. Pearson, M. Scott BROTHERS: H. Bailey, T. Bond. S. Burgess. C. Cross, T. Grove, D. Gruhler, J. Lane, S. Mann, J. McGowan. M. MIley, T. Page, T. Parrlsh, M. Prince, L. Redmond, R. Sawyer, G. Shamrock, C. Sinclair, D. Smith, D. Toole, G. Whitacre, J. Wilbur, J. Womack PLEDGES: J. Andrews, S. Bates, R. Berry, R. Elliott, B. Forbes, S, Frantz, M. Fulp, J. Goodwin, H. Hall, M. Huelskoeller, K. Hunt. R. Joiner, M. Jones, K. Kitchens. D. Lake. G. Martin, C. Mayes, L. McArthur, B. McMahan, K. Mitch- ell. E. Morris. P. Woodward GREEKS 201 nK$ Pi Kappa Phi was founded at the College of Charleston on December 10, 1904. From its birth. Pi Kappa Phi was grown steadily and consistently. Beta Chapter was founded at Pres- byterian College in 1907 and has the distinction of being the second chap- ter of the fraternity to be founded. To- day, Pi Kappa Phi is a service organi- zation as well as fraternal-raising mon- ey for the Boys ' Farm of Newberry, visiting the Presbyterian Home, rais- ing money for P.U.S.H. (play units for the severely handicapped), and spon- soring the P.C. Bluehoseman. I 202 GREEKS BROTHERS J. Dorn. T. Dukes. A. Forrest, R. Hucks. H. Mason, B. Thomas PLEDGES: T. Ansley. E. Boelzner, B. Bollinger, T. Ferrell, D. Howard. R. Parsons, D. Russell, E. White LITTLE SISTERS L. Gettys, K. Clark. L. Garrison. K. Lind- say, P. Satterfleld, C. KIbler, L. Owens. L. Duffle. J. Bollinger Top, opposite page: And you move to the left, and you move to the right Middle, opposite page: Kick high, boysl Bottom, opposite page: Socializing on a Saturday Night Top, this page: Watch that glass. Andyl Brad Thomas, Troy Dukes, Randy Par- sons, Hank Mason, Jim Dorn, Andy For- rest, Bottom, this page GREEKS 203 KA Inspired by the rich and noble tradi- tions of the Old South, a band of brave and hardy gray-clad veterans founded the Kappa Alpha Order at Washington College, Lexington, Virginia, in 1865. General Robert Edward Lee, then president of the college, served as a living symbol of chivalry on which the KA fraternity was founded. Beta Pi Chapter was established January 19, 1924, at Presbyterian College. Today, Beta Pi still retains those gentlemanly traits of the Old South in activities as the Old South Ball-Myrtle Beach and Trojan Island, Convivium and the Carolina Cup, at shrimp boils, bar-b-ques. Wild West, and with the Thornwell kids and The Toys. ? « .■! if oT, .,- ii xiS ' - ' I 204 GREEKS 1 1 Top opposite page: Alright Butch. You have to decide which buttons to pushi Middle opposite page, clockwise from left: Who are you. anyway? He ' s stepping on my foot! Well, have you heard the one about ? Bottom opposite page Busch Country Top of page: You can smile better than that. Mark! BROTHERS: G. Albright. C. Auman. T. Bagnal. C. Bourne. F. Childress. D. Cohen. J. Cook. S. Culbrcth. B. Driver. J. Edwards. R. Pagan. C. Foster. H. Griffin. J. Hall. K. Hicklin. C. Keenan. S. McAllster. T. Merrltt. F. Mitchell. S. Murray. B. Oates. S. Pratt. J. Ransom. D. Rice, J. Sadler. T. Sanders. K. Sumrell . J. Timmons, W. Todd. E. Waddell PLEDGES: J. Albright, R. Beard. A. Blackmar. S. Boyce. D. Carmichael. T. Cowsert. B. Dillard. A. Farmer, C. Hensley. R. Howard. J. Jacob. T. Massey, J. McAfee, R. McCrary, J. Moylan, W. Neal. C. Nichols. F. Norveil, M. Roberts. J. Ryce. W. Seeger, S. Taylor, S. Teague, M. Trollinger. B. Warren, D. Whitmire. C. Youles OFFICERS: H. Griffin, C. Forester, S. Culbreth GREEKS 205 ' pp7 -sgr ' . ' u -tis I ' ?! ??? S ??:?BfttiS!ifx ; !; ■ „ 3sa aa r Sh. 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Latest Fashions For The Junior Size Girl THE TOOL SHED For All Your Multi-Purpose ' Tool Needs TOOL OUT Phone : 833-2179 Owners: Ima Nutt Ura Bolt ADS 215 CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION ADAIR ALLEN ROBERT BENTLEY ANDERSON, III Student Government Association (President, Vice- President. Sophomore Class Representative): Student Assembly-2. 3; Student Senale-4: FOB-2, 3. 4; Academic Affairs-3: Student AffalTs-4: Board of Vlsltors-3. 4: Board of Trustees-S. 4; Varsity Football Manager-1. 2. 3. 4: PI Kappa Alpha-1. 2. Secretary. 3. 4-Vlce President; Men ' s Council . 3; Blue Stocking 3. 4: Blue Key-4: Westminster FelIowshlp-4; ROTC-I. 2. 3 (Adjutant). 4 (Executive Officer; Airborne Qualified; Distinguished Military Student; Superior Cadet Award-3; Association of the U.S. Army Award; 3 year Army ROTC Scholarship Award); SVS-1. 3; Who ' s Who in American Universities Colleges THOMAS NETTLES BAGNAL, JR. EVAN CHRISTOPHER BAHR JULIA ELLEN BAILEY SVS-l. 2 ELIZABETH SPRINGER BARRON PC Cholr-1. 2. 3: Blue Stocking (FeMufe Editor) 3. 4; Pac Sac 1. 4 (EvenU Editor): Figs and Thislles 3. 4 (Editor): Cardinal Key-3. 4; Admissions Commlttee- 4: Publications Board-4: Student Senate-4: Westminster FeIlowshlp-4: Dean ' s Llst-1. 2, 3: Who ' s Who In American Universities Colleges LYNN ALLISON BARTON Tennls-l. 2. 3. 4 (3 year letter); Founder ' s Scholar; Who ' s Who-4; Cardinal Key-3. 4 (Treasurer); FCA-3. 4: CIA-1. 2: Jean KIrkley Math Award to Outstanding Junior; Sigma Kappa Alpha-3, 4: Dean ' s Llst-1. 2, 3. 4 RUSSELL WALLACE BERRY SVS-3. 4; Golf Team-3: Sigma Nu-2, 3. 4; CIA-1. 2: Business Club; College Absentee Commlttee-3, 4. lntramurals-1. 2. 3. 4 MARGARE T JANE BELL ROTC Homecoming representative ' !; Pi Kappa Alpha Little SUter-2. 3; Circle K; Student Volunteer Services; Council for Exceptional Children; Cheerleader-2. 3 (Captain basketball football); Cheerleadlng Student Coaching As8lslant-3 SHARON ELIZABETH BELLWOOD CHARLES ADAM BISHOP, JR. FoolbalM. 2. 3, 4: All NAIA District 6 Football-2. 4; All South Atlantic Conference Football-3; Bob Perrln Memorial Award to the Unsung Hero of PC Football-3: SAM-4; Intramurals-l. 2. 3. 4 DAVID RANDAL BLAKELY WILLIAM TODD BOND Blue Stocking (Managing Edltor-1. 2; Assl. Edllor-2; Edltor-ln-Chlef-3); Pac Sac 2 (Indes Editor); 3 (Advertising Section Editor); Curriculum Commltlee-2; FOB-3; Sigma Nu-2. 3. 4; American Chemical Soclely-1; Student Assembly-2 RICHARD ELMER BOYLES, JR. Intramurals-l. 2, 3. 4; Alpha Sigma Phl-1. 2. 3. 4 (Secretary 3. 4; Pledge Educator 4: Scholarship Chairman 2); AIBS-3. 4; SV$ 3; Dean ' s Llst-3 THOMAS HUNT BOZEMAN Theta Chl-I. 2. 3 (Treasurer). 4 (Vice President (: Socccr-3. 4; Student Council (Senior Representative); Blue Key-3. 4; Westminister Fellowship; SVS MAJOR HAROLD BRANNEN. JR. FootbaU-l. 2, 3. 4: PI Kappa Alpha-1. 2. 3. 4 JOHN CECIL BREARLEY Sigma Kappa Alpha-3. 4; Blue Key-3. 4 (Sec-Trea); lntramural-1. 2. 3. 4: Herk M. Wise Scholarship; SVS-l. 2. 3; Dean ' s Llst-1. 2. 3. 4; Westminster Fellowshlp-2. 3. 4; Who ' s Who-4: Student Publications Board-3. 4; ClA-1. 2. 3. 4: Blue Stocking 3. 4 (Co-Editor): FOB-4: Circle K-2. 3; Fine Arts Commltlee-1; Chapel Commlttee-3. 4; Special Olymplcs-3. 4 MARTHA ELLEN BROOKS PC Cholr-l. 2. 3. 4; Women ' s Councll-2. 3. 4; Belk dorm Scc Treas-3: Belk dorm Presldent-4; Staley Lecture Committte-2: Admissions Advisory-2: Cardinal Key-3. 4 (Secretary); Long Range Plan Steering Commlttee-4 JAMES DONALD BROOME, JR. ROTC-l. 2. 3. 4; AIBS-1. 2: Football-2; Men ' s Councll-3; Student Senate-3; Student Affairs Councll-3; Transfer Orientation Board-2; FOB-3 CHARLES FRANKLIN BRUYER ROBERT HENRY BURNSIDE. JR. Pi Kappa Alpha-1. 2. 3. 4 (Social Chairman); Intramurals-l. 2. 3. 4; Men ' s Councll-4; FOB-2. 4; Student Senate-4: SAM-4; Dean ' s Ll8t-2. 3; Dlllard- Elllott Academic Scholarship WILLIAM ROWLAND CAMERON, JR. Alston Wilkes Soclety-3. 4; ClA-3. 4: New Llfe-4: SVS-4 DEBORAH KATE CAMPBELL circle K-2: FCA-1. 2. 3. 4 (Activities Director): Cheerleader-3: Homecoming Representatlve-2; CIA- 1. 2; New Llfe-1. 2 MARY CAROLYN CARMICHAEL DONNA RUTH CHAPMAN SVS-l; Alston Wllkes-2. 3. 4 (Sec); PsI Chi-3. 4: lntramurais-1, 2. 3, 4; Sigma Nu Little Slster-2. 3. 4; Sigma Nu Sweetheart-4; Dean ' s Llst-3. 4 APRIL EULANNE CHILDRESS lntramuraU-1. 2. 3, 4; Sigma Kappa Alpha ' 2: Oeland Scholarship in EngUsh-2: Varsity Volleyball Team-2. 3 (manager); Figs and Thistlt;s 2, 3 (editor). 4; Blue Stocking4 (co-editor); Publications Board-3. 4; Student A««embly-3: Student Senate-4; Inter-Club Councll-4: Circle K-4: FOB-4: Faculty Appeal Board- 4: Cardinal Key-4: Who ' s Who-4 WILLIA M GLENN CHRISTOPHER JAMES LAFAYETTE CHUPP Football-l. 2. 3. 4: Varsity Letterman-2. 3. 4: FCA- 1. 2, 3. 4: Astral Travelers-1. 2. 3. 4; Special Olymplcs-1. 2. 3. 4: Judicial Councll-3: Student Assembly-2; Men ' s Councll-3. Student Council (Senior Representative): Student Senate-4; FOB-4: Blue Key-3. 4: PI Kappa Alpha-3. 4 MICHAEL DANIELS CLAYTON Business Club-2. 3: Circle K-2: Alpha Sigma Phl-1. 2. 3. 4 STEVEN HAROLD COKER KITTY ETHELENE COOPER WILLIE COOPER, JR. Football-1. 2. 3. 4: SAM-4; Pamojal. 2. 3. 4; Intramurals-l. 2. 3. 4; Dean ' s Llst-3; Business Club- SPENCER B. COPELAND, JR. CHARLES EDGAR CRANE EUGENE CROSS, IV SVS-l. 4: Football-1. 2. 3. 4; Sigma Nu-1. 2. 3. 4: Blue Key-4: FCA-3. 4: Men ' s Councll-4 JULIE HEYWARD CROWDER DIANE DEVORE CROXTON Dean ' s Llst-1. 2. 3. 4: Cardinal Key Award-2; Sigma Kappa Alpha-3: Cardinal Key-3. 4; B usiness Club-S: SAM-4 (Secretary): Student Assembly-3: FOB-2. 3: Kenneth N. Baker Award-3; Who ' s Who-4: Intramurals-l. 2. 3. 4 SCOTT ACREE CULBRETH JOHN ANTHONY D ' ANDREA Football-1. 2. 3. 4: Track-3. 4; PI Kappa Alpha (Presldent-4); ROTC-l. 2, 3. 4 (Battallan Commander-4); FCA. IFC. General George C. Marshall Award Winner; Distinguished Military Student: Who ' s Who: Special Olympics TAMERIA DARLENE DARBY Intramurals-2. 3. 4: Cheerleader-2: SAM (V. Pres. ( Public Relations): Business Club-3 (Secretary Treasurer); Women ' s Councll-4: Dorm Council-4; Student Senate-4: FOB-4: SVS-l: Cholr-1. 2. 3. 4 (Secretary); Mlnstrel-3: Madrigal Sln3er-4: Brigadoon ' 3: Special Olymplcs-2. 3 MARTHA LYNNE DECKER DEBRA LYNNE DELLINGER CEC-3. 4 DEBORAH LOUISE DOBBINS PC Cholr-t. 2. 3. 4; Madrigal Slnger-4; SVS-l. 2. 4: Westminister Feliow8hlp-4; Women ' s Councll-3. 4: Blue Stocking (Typlst-4); Student Senate-4 NORMAN GUY DOVER, JR. PC Cholr-1. 2. 3 (VIce-Pres.); Madrigal Slnger-1. 2. 3. 4; SVS-2. 3: PC Player-2. 3. 4; Blue Stock,ng2: Pac Sac 3. 4 (Photo Editor): Figs and Thistles 3: Who ' s Who; Alpha PsI Omega-3 (Sec). 4 (Pres); Theta Chl-4; Chapel Commltlee-4 JOHN H. DOWDLE, JR. KATHERINE ANN DUBOSE SONYA EADDY lntramurals-3. 4: Bngadoon 3; FOB-3. 4: Cholr-4: Pac Sac 4 (Art Editor) JAMES DONALD EDWARDS. JR. Student Government Assoclatlon-2; Dorm Council- 2; Basketball-l: SAM-4 (Vice President): Business Club-2. 3; Kappa Alpha Order-1. 2. 3. 4 JAMES MARTIN ERVIN CIA-1. 2. 3. 4: SVS-I. 2. 3. 4: lntramural-1. 2. 3. 4 GEORGE WILLIAN EVERETT Intramurals-l. 2. 3. 4; Theta Chl-2 (Pledge Scholarship). 3 (Librarian); 4 (Social Chairman); Judicial Councll-3. 4 (Prosecutor): Men ' s Councll-4: Student Assembly-2. 3: Student Senate-4; SVS-l. 2; Special Olymplcs-1. 2, 3. 4: SC State Student Leglslature-3 ALISON FAIRES FALLS CEC-3. 4: Intramurals-l. 2. 3. 4; SVS-l; Homecoming RepreBenlatlve. CEC-4 SHERRY KATHLEEN FINLEY DALLAH ANDERSON FORREST. JR. Football-1. 2. 3. 4; PI Kappa Phl-2. 4 (President): ROTC-l; Intramurals-l. 2. 3. 4; Rosencrantz and Guildenstern-4 HOWELL JULIUS FOSTER, JR. Kappa Alpha-1. 2. 3. 4 (Vice-President): IFC-3. 4; Alston Wllkes-4: SAM-4; Business Club-3 SARA LOUISE FOUNTAIN Women ' s Councll-1. 2 (Secretary). 3; Circle K-2 (Secretary). 3: Powder Puff-1. 2. 3. 4: lntramural-1. 2. 3. 4; FCA-4; CEC-2. 3 (V. Pres). 4 (President): Dean ' s List 216 INDEX MICHAEL CURTIS FREEMAN ROTCl. 2. 3. 4 ROBERT VERLEY FULMER CAROL ELAINE FULTON ClA-l. 2. 3. 4; FCA-2. 3. 4; IntTamuralsl. 2. 3, 4: SVSI. 2; Woincns Councll-2. 3 (Secretary). 4; Psl Chl-2: Varsity :heerleader-3: SGA Marc Ufeeraing Scholarshlp ' 3: SGA-4; Dean ' s Llsl-4 LOIDA JOY GETTYS AlBS-2; Alston Wilkes Soclety-3. 4 (Vice Prcs.l; Circle K-4; SVS-2; Pac Sac 4: PsI Chl-3; Pi Kappa Phi Little Slster-3. 4; Intramurals-l. 2. 3. 4 JOSEPH ULYSSES GRANT. Ill KATHRYN LOUISE GREEN SAM-4: Business Club-3: Girl ' s Varsity Volleyball Team Manager-4: SVS-1, 2. 3: CIA-1. 2; Powder PufM. 2. 3. 4 Dorm Councll-4: Special Olympics!. 2. t; Student Senate-4: Women ' s Councll-4; FOB-4; Circle K-1. 2, 3; FCA-3 (Secretaryl, 4 (Sec Treas): lntramurats-1. 2. 3. 4; Student Assembly-2. 3: Task Group for Student Center-4: Task Group for lntramural$-4 HUNTER LEE GRIFFIN Kappa Alpha-1. 2. 3. 4 (President); lFC-2. 3: Dorm Councll-2: Men ' s Councll-2: FOB-3; AIBS-2: ACS-2; Blue Key3. 4: Inter-Club Councll-4: Dean ' s Ll5t-4; SAM-4; Business Club-3; lntramural-1. 2. 3. 4 ANTHONY BRENT GROVE FcK tball-l. 2: Sigma Nu-2. 3. 4 (Commander); Blue Key-3. 4: SAM-4: Scotsman Baseball-3. 4: Intramurals-l. 2. 3. 4 MARY STEWART HALL BERTA ANNETTE HAMBY DEBORAH LEE HAMMOND KATHERINE DENISE HAMMOND Dean ' s List 1. 2. 3. 4; FCAl. 2. 3. 4; FCA Homecoming Representatlve-4: AIBS ' 2. 3, 4; CIA-1. 2; Sigma Kappa Alpha Honor Soclety-3. 4; Cardinal Key-3. 4; (V-Presldent-4); Women ' s Varsity Volleyball-2. 3. 4: |Captatn-4): Women ' s Varsity Basketball-I; Manager-2. 3. 4: S C All Academic Team-Volle ' ,ball-3. 4: Basketball-3: PI Kappa Alpha Little SI ter-4; PsI Chl-3. 4; Founder ' s Scholar-I. 2. 3. 4: Who ' s Who Among American College Students-4: Intramurals-l. 2. 3. 4 ANDREA RENEE HARRIS Alston Wilkes Societv-3, ' Business Club-3; SAM-4; FCA-4; SVS Big Sister Program-4 ALYSON GENE HICKEN ClA-I; New Llfel; Dean ' s List-l. 2. 3. 4; SVS-3: Cardinal Kev-4; Women ' s Council Secretary4: Student Senate-4: Alston Wtlkes Soclety-4: Spring Break Mission Trlp-3 IRA KELL HICKLIN SAM-4: Business Club-2. 3: Kappa Alpha Order! . 2. 3. 4: (Hl8torlan-4); SVS-2. 3: Dorm Council-!. 2; Men ' s Council-!. 2; Advisory Admissions Council-!. 2. Alston Wilkes Soclety-3. 4 CHERYL LYNN HILL PsI Chl-3. 4: Alston Wllkes-3. 4: Sigma Nu Little Slster-3. 4 (President): Inttamurals I. 2. 3. 4: Student Assistant for Psychology Department-4: Circle K-2 HEYWARD ADAM HINTON ROBERT DONALD HOBBY, JR. Thela Chl-1. 2 (Chaplaln)-3. 4: Circle K-2. 3 (Presldenl)-4: PC Cholr-1. 2. 3. 4: Madrigal Slngers- 1. 2. 3. 4: Blue Key-3. 4: Sigma Kappa Alpha Honor Fraternity: Drama BETTY ANN HOPKINS Christians In Action. 1. 2. 3. 4: Student Volunteer Servlces-1. 2. 3. 4: Council for Exceptional Children-2. 3. 4; Special Olymplcs-1, 3: Figs and Thisll«fS ' 4: Sigma Kappa Alpha: Dean ' s List BILL HOWELL Basketball Statistician: Mall Clerk: Smyth B Dormitory Presldent-4; Men ' s Councll-4: Student Senate-4: FOB-4: SAM-4: Intramurals-l. 2. 3. 4 RAY WICKLIFFE HOWLAND DAVID WAYNE HUCKABEE RUSSELL CRAIG HUCKS Track Team-3: American Chemical Soclety3. 4; Computer Assistants. 3. 4; Pi Kappa Phl-2. 3. 4 ELIZABETH COLLEEN JONES TRACY URBAN JONES Bailey Dorm Presldent-4: Women ' s Council-1. 2. 3. 4; Dorm Councll-1, 2, 3. 4: Student Volunteer Servlces-3. 4; Women ' s Basketball Team-I; Women ' s Tennis Team-1; Student Senate-4: FOB-4: Intramural Sports-1, 2. 3. 4 CHRISTOPHER DEGRAFFENRIED KEENAN SAM-4: KA-1. 2. 3. 4: KA National Honor Soclety-3. 4: Austin Wilkes Soclety-4; Student Entertainment Commlttee-4: Student Volunteer Outreach Program-1, 2. 3; Volunteer (or the Presbyterian Home for the Aged-3. 4; Intramurals ' l. 2, 3. 4 ANGELA JEAN KENNEDY Dean ' s Llst-3; Sigma Kappa Honor Soclety-3: PC Junior Fellow; lntramaral-3. 4: Alpha Sigma Phi Little Slster-2. 3. 4; Treasurer of Little Slsters-4: Sweetheart of Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternlty-4 ROBERT HAROLD KORN JANET LYNN KIVORA JAMES HARSHAW LANE, JR. Intramutals-!. 2. 3, 4: Football-1: PI Kappa Alpha-2. 3. 4: Business Clttb-4: Scotsman Baseball Club-4 KATHERINE LEE LANIER RILEY HAROLD LANIER, JR. Alpha Sigma Phl-1. 2, 3. 4: SVS-1. 4: Psl Chl-4; Dean ' s Llat-4 LAURA KATHRYN LAW FOB-2. 3: Circle K-2. 3: ACS-2. 3. 4; PC Players-2: SVS-3. 4: Student Assembly-2 MARGUERITE JEAN LINGAFELTER WILLIAM CAMPBELL LUCAS. Ill American Chemical Society-!: American Institute of Biological Sclences-l: Circle K-3: SVSI. 2. 3 AMY SUE LUNSFORD Intramural Sports-1, 2. 3. 4: Powder Puff Football-1. 2. 3. 4: PC Business Club-2 3: $AM-4: SVS-!. 2 SUSAN CLARISSA MARTIN SVS: First Presbyterian Church COP-3, 4: American Chemical Soclety-3 GERALD BOOKER MARTINO. JR. NANCY BARXTELL MASCHE Alpha Sigma Phi Little Slster-1. 2: Alpha Sigma Phi Little Sister Treasuter-2: Circle K-3; PC-1. 2 HANK WILLIAM MASON Athletic Tralner-1. 2. 3. 4: ROTC Superior Cadet Aurard MS 11. AMVET Medal MS III. Mabry Trophy and Military Order of World War Medal MS IV: Warden of PI Kappa Phi WILLIE LEON MASON DEBBIE DARLENE McCALLISTER JANE CHANDLER McCASKILL Student Council-!. 2: AlBS-!. 2, 3. 4: Women ' s Councll-4: FOB-2. 4: Alpha Sigma Phi Little Slster- 2. 3. 4: Intramurals-l. 2. 3. 4: Powder Puff Football- 1. 3, 4: Special Olymplcs-I, 3. 4 CARLA JEAN McCRACKEN Business Manager; The Blue Stocking, SGA: PC Representative to South Carolina State Student Legislature: SAM: Judicial Council; SVS; Business Club: Student Council; Student Assembly: Special Olymplfis: Women ' s Council; Dorm Council: Student Senate: Homecoming Reptesentatlve-SGA; FOB: Intramurals JOSEPH MORRISSETTE McGOWAN Church Vocations Group-1: Sigma Nu Fraternlty-l. 2. 3. 4: Westminister Fellowshlp-1. 2. 3. 4; Circle K- 3: Student Assembly-3: Student Senate-4: FOB-4: Religious Activities Commlttee-3; Student Affairs Councll-4: Chapel Advisory Committee-4: SVS-4 MELISSA JANE McMAHAN Basketball-l; lntramurals-1. 2. 3, 4: Alpha Sigma Phi Little Slster-2. 3: Student A6sembly-2, 3: Student Senate-4: Women ' s Councll-4; Dorm Council-4: FOB-4: SVS-3. 4: Business Club-3 KAREN EVANS MEADORS Student Volunteer Servlces-2; Special 01ymplc8-3. 4; FCA-3: Circle K-3: Dean ' s Llst-4; lntramurals-4 CAPRICE ANNE MELLON Basketball-t: Volleyball Manager-2: AIBS-2 STERLING RAYMOND MENSCH. Ill Theta Chi Fraternlty-l. 2. 3. 4: Baseball Club-3: Dean ' s Llst-4: FOB-2: SAM-4 CLARKE RAVENEL MIXSON DAVID MACK MIXSON Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternlty-l. 2. 3, 4: IFC-2: Intramurals GLENN RANDOLPH MOSTELLER, JR. JOHN WILEY MUNGO Westminister Fellowshlp-4: Sigma Kappa Alpha-2. 3. 4: PC Junior Fellow: Belk Scholar: Psl Chl-2. 3: SVS-1: Fred. J Hay Bible Medal DAVID WAYNE MURPHY Alpha Sigma Phi-1: Dean ' s List: American Chemical Society JENNIFER JOYCE NYE WILLIAM LcVERNE OATES, III Kappa Alpha Order-l. 2. 3. 4: Alston Wilkes Soclety-4: Intramurals-l, 2. 3. 4 LAURIE KATHERINE PRUETT ODUM STEPHEN JOSEPH ODUM LAWRENCE FRANKLIN OWENS Football-1. 2. 3. 4: ROTCl. 2. 3. 4: Distinguished Military Student-3. 4: FCA-3. 4: Intramurals-l. 2. 3, 4: Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternlty-l. 2. 3. 4: Judicial Councll-3. 4 INDEX 217 JERI LEE PARRIS IntramuraU-l. 2. 3: Blue Stocklng-l. 2. 3. 4; SVS-1. 3. 4; F gs and Thistles 3. 4; We tmlnUler Fellowshlp- 3. 4: P l Chl-4: Circle K-4: Cardinal Key-4; Religious Activities Coinfnlttee-4; Sigma Kappa Alpha-3. 4; Dean ' s LIstl. 2. 3. 4; Who ' s Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges: Joseph Gettys Scholarship: Hay Bible Medal: Board of VUitors-4; Interclub Council THOMAS RALPH PARRISH AIBS-2. 3: ACS-3. 4; Sigma Kappa Alpha Academic Honor Society: Who ' s Who In American Universities and Colleges: Thela Chl-1. 2. 3. 4; Laurens Dorm Presldent-4: Men ' s Councll-4: Student Assembly-4 ROBB WHITNEY SCHMIDT JAMES MARK SHEA FCA-4 Golph Teani-4 Faalball-3: Aalral Tiaveleia-3. Thela Chll. 2. 3. 4: Chaplaln-2: Pu S.ic Bualneaa Managct ' 3; Blue Stocking Coluiiinlit-4: SVS Big Brother Project Coordlnator-3. 4; Special Olymplcs- 1. 2. 3. 4: CIAl. 2. 3. 4 (President): Staley Lecture Serlea Commlttee-4: Prealdent ' a Scholar JEFFREY EARL TAYLOR Belk Scholarship-!. 2. 3. 4: Alpha Sigma Phil. 2. 3. 4: IFC-3. 4: IFC Presldent-4: American Chemical Soclety-1, 2: Dean ' s Llst-3: Men ' s Councll-4: FOB-4: Faculty Committee on Fraternltles-4: Business Club-3: SAM-4 STARKE ANN PETTIT BARBARA LYNN PICKENS Dean ' s Llsl-2. 3, 4: Westminister Fellowship-!. 2. 3. 4: ClA-l. 2. 3. 4: Pac Sac-2. 3: Women ' s Basketball Score Keeper-1: Varsity Volleyball Statisticlan-2; Intramurals-l, 2. 4: SVS-4: Sigma Kappa Alpha-3. 4 BENJAMIN THOMAS PITTS JAMES WILLIAM PLATT SVS-I. 2. 3. 4: CIA-1. 2. 3. 4: Westminister Fellowshlp-4: Dean ' s Llst-1. 2. 3: lntramurals-1. 2. 3. 4: PC Junior Fellowship Alumni Scholarship NANCY YOUNG PLAXICO MITCHELL BRYAN POE JONATHAN DALE POWELL Basketball-l: SGA-1: Theta Chl-1. 2. 3. 4: Trsck-3: PC Symphonic Band: Pep Band: ROTC RICKY DEAN PRINCE MARY ELIZABETH PRINCE Student Assembly-3: Westminister Fellou ' 8hlp-2. 3. 4; AIBS-3. 4: lnlramural8-2, Intramurals-l. 2. 3; SVS-1. 2. 3. 4: Cardinal Key-4; Dean ' s Llat-3. 4 JILL ELLEN REED PI Kappa Alpha Little Slster-3. 4; Intramural: Pal Chi BOYD CHANDLER RHODES Alpha Sigma Phil. 2. 3. 4: PC Cholr-1. 2. 3. 4: Madrigal Slngers-3. 4: PC Centennial Festival Commlttee-3: SAM-4: PC Junior Fellow CLAYTO LAMAR ROBERTS, III WILLIAM EUGENE ROBINSON, JR. Blue Key2; Student Senate-2: Student Assemb|y2: Society for Advancement of Management-3: Business Clubl: FOB-3: Men ' s Councll-3; Dorm Councll-3: Putsey Silas Bailey Scholarship: Sigma Kappa Alpha Honor Society: All District Academic Basketball Team-1, 2, 3: Dean ' s List ROSE ELLEN ROONEY Alston Wllkes-2. 3. 4: PsI Chl-2. 3. 4: Social Committee Bailey DoTm-2. 3. 4 RHONDA RENAE ROSS SVS-1. 2. 3: Pamoja-l. 2. 3. 4: lnttamuraia-3, 4 GAILA ANN RUSSELL Alpha Sigma Phi Little Slster-4 JANET PATRICIA SANFORD Dorm Councll-3: Women ' s Councll-3: lntramurals-2. 3. 4: CIA-1. 3. 4: FCA ' 4: Student Entertainment Commlttee-2. 3. 4: Psl Chl-3. 4; New Life-4: PC Slngers-2. 3: FOB-3, 4: Faculty Guidance Commlttee-4: Health Services Commlttee-4: Departmental Assistant for Psychology Department-4: Pac Sac 1; Homecoming Court-4: SVS-1. 2; Social Commlttee-2: Ball Girl for Football Team-3 MARK ANDERSON SCHMIDT Soccer-l. 2. 3. 4: Dean ' s Llst-1. 2. 4: Blue Key-3. 4: 218 lNDEX MICHAEL ANTHONY SHEALY FREDERICK RAY SIMMONS, JR. W.H Belk Scholar: PC Junior Fellow: Dean ' s Llsl-2. 3. 4: Blue Key-3. 4: Sigma Kappa Alpha-3. 4: Who ' s Who In American Universities and Colleges-4: Blue Stocklng-1. 2: Judicial Councll-2. 3. 4: Theta Chl-2. 3. 4: Student Councll-4: FOB-3. 4: SCSSL-3: Long- Range Plan Steering Commlttee-4: PC Representative to SALT II Conference-3: Alston Wllkes-3: Special Olymplcs-1. 2. 3. 4: lntramurals-1. 2. 3. 4 CLARK EWING SINCLAIR DANIEL LEE SMITH EDWARD KEITH SNEAD, III Pi Kappa Alpha-1. 2. 3. 4: Pi Kappa Alpha Social Chalrman-4: lntramurals-1. 2, 3. 4 ELIZABETH LeBRON SPEED PC Cholr-l. 2. 3. 4 : Women ' s Cauncll-3: Judicial Councll-3. 4: Westminister Fellowshlp-1. 2. 3. 4: SVS-2. 3. 4: Student Affairs Commlttee-4: Publications Board-3: Blue Slocking Staff-3. 4: Cardinal Key-3. 4: Sigma Kappa Alpha-3: Business English Scholarahlp-3: Dean ' s Llst-1. 2. 3. 4: Who ' s Who Among American Unlveraltles and Colleges: Madrigal Troupe: SAM: FOB-3. 4: Student Senate-l: Intramurals-2: Homecoming Court-4: Board of Vlsltors-4 JAMES OTTO SPENCE Student Assembly-1: Football Team-1. 2. 3, 4: Oeland History Award-2: MVP Team SAC 8, District 6: Prelaw Arard-2: History Paper Award: Lonnle Mscmllllan Award for Courage: Student Senate-4: Captain of Football Team-3: PI Kappa Alpha. Student Affairs MARK CURTIS STAMEY IFC: Theta Chi; Men ' s Council; Dorm President: FOB: AIBS: Student Senate of SGA; Biology Lab Assistant LOUIS MOORE STEPHENS, JR. President ' s Scholarship: Rifle Team-1. 2: PI Kappa Phl-1. 2; PI Kappa Phi Presldent-2; American Chemical Soclely-1. 2, 3. 4 RACHEL LEIGH STEPHENSON Cardinal Key-4: CIA Councll-4: CIA-3, 4; SVS-3. 4; New Llfe-3. 4: lntramurals-3, 4: Homecoming Court- 3; Special Olymplcs-3. 4 ARSOLEEN SUBER Drama-3. 4; Pamoja JONATHAN JERROD SULLIVAN ANN ARROWOOD TAYLOR PC Choir-1. 2. 3. 4; Business Club-3: SAM-4: Women ' s Councll-3, 4; Clinton Dorm President; Judicial Councll-2, 3, 4: SGA-3: Student Senate-4; Westminster Fellowshlp-1. 2. 3. 4: Student Assistant Economics Business Dept.-3. 4: Cardinal Key-3. 4: Who ' s Who Among American Universities and Colleges: Sigma Kappa Alpha; Oulda Cox Bailey Scholarship; Marlon Fogartle Hill Scholarship: Madrigal Slngers-4: SVS-1. 2, 3. 4; Dean ' s Listl. 3, 4; FOB-2. 3. 4; lntramurals-2: Bosrd of VlsltoTS-4 DAVID READ TAYLOR Class Rcpresentatlve-l; Judicial Councll-2. 3. 4: ARNOLD DEAN THOMAS Sigma Kappa Alpha-3: Putsey Bailey Scholarship Award-3: Dean ' s List: Theta Chi: Baaeball Club-3 CALVIN BOYD TURNER MARY KATHRYN WADE ELLIOTT SPEAR WADDELL, III Kappa Alpha Order-1. 2. 3, 4; Business Department Advisory Board-4: SAM-4: Business Club-2. 3; Student Entertainment Commlttee-3. 4; FOB-3: Student Senate-4; Men ' s Councll-3, 4: Dorm Councll-3: SVS-2. 3; Muscular Dystrophy Assoclatlon-4; International Studies Review Board- 4: PC Cholr-4: Accounting Tutor-4; Annual Staff-3. 4; Circle K-2; American Institute of Biological Sclences-2. 3 BRYANT GIBBS WALTON, JR. DAVID ASHLEY WARTHEN WAYNE DALE WAY SAM-4: PI Kappa Phl-1. 2: intrsmuralsl. 2. 3. 4 GEORGE ANDREW WHITE Photographer for Pac Sac 3, 4; Photo Editor Blue Stocking 3. 4; Dean ' s Llst-3; CIA; CIA Council; Chapel Committee; Hunger Task Force; Westminster Fellowship JOHN HOPKINS WHITE Alston Wilkes Society (Presldent|-4: Theta Chi: Theta Chi Secretary-4: SVS-3: Volunteer Spring Break Work Trlps-1. 2. 3. 4: Freshman Fine Arts Commlttee-1 THOMAS SCOTT WILKERSON Baaeball Team-4: BILL WILLIAMS, III Pi Kappa Alpha; Football Team-l Special Olymplcs-3. 4; ROTC CHRIS WILLIAMS Football-l. 2. 3. 4: PI Kappa Alpha-1. 2. 3. 4: PI Kappa Alpha Football All-Amerlcan Team Honorable Mentlon-3: PI Kappa Alpha Football All- Amerlcan Team-4: ROTC-1. 2. 3. 4: Coach Billy Tiller Award-Football-2 REGINALD WENDELL WILSON Sigma Kappa Alpha Honor Society: ROTC 3-Year Scholarship; Who ' s Who Among American Universities and Colleges; National Science Foundation Undergraduate Research Asslstantshlp: Hudson Military Award for Academic Excellence; Armed Services Communication Electronics Award: Distinguished Military Student: Dean ' s List: AlBS-t. 2, 3. 4; ACS-1. 2. 3. 4; Pamo)a-l. 2. 3. 4; CIA; lntramurals-1, 2. 3. 4; Organic Chemistry Lab ABSlstant-4: Freshman Biology Lab Asslstanl-3: Cell Biology Lab Aa8lBtant-4 MICHAEL KEITH WOMACK Theta Chl-t. 2. 3. 4; Socccr-1: Dean ' s Llst-1: Student Councll-2: lntramurals-1. 2. 3. 4 KAREN SUE YOUNG CIA Councll-4; ClA-3. 4: SVS Coordinator of Thornwell Sunday School Tcachers-4; SVS-3. 4; Madrlgals-3. 4; lntramuralB-4: Special Olymplcs-3, 4 SUSAN FRANCES ZINSLl CIA-2. 3: SVS-2: Dean ' s List: AlBS-3: New Llfe 3. 4: PC Band-4 Co-Editors Copy Editor Photography Editor Business Manager Events Editor Athletics Co-Editors Faces Co-Editors Organizations Editor Greeks Editor Art Editor Index Editor Photographers Copy Writers Staff Gophers Josten ' s American Yearbook Representative Margaret Key Danny Cohen Katie DeWItt Norman Dover Roy Pagan Betsy Barron Connie Miller Franklin Childress Susan Ritter Mary Hunt Alan Reed Elliott Waddell Sonja Eaddy Ginger Parramore Kelly Mahaffey Sarah Newkirk Buddy Prow Mark King George White Jimmy Montgomery Jimmy Spence George Bristol Lyn Hope The Staff In General Clara Andrews Jill Reld Angle Moser Deana Shamel Fran Bowen Lolda Gettys Tammy Darby Ann Simmons Jana Haley Lisa Ouzts Fred Bostrom The 1981 Staff of the PAC SAC wishes to express its appreciation to Dean Nixon for his willingness to advise and guide the staff with its many problems. Thanks are also expressed to the Security Officers for unlocking and locking the office-all hours of the night. Thank you Mrs. Lehman for listening to our problems and correcting our copy. The staff would also like to thank the Registrar ' s Office for provid- ing a Senior directory and lists of underclassmen. Finally, thanks are expressed to all students and organizations who cooperated with the 1981 PAC SAC staff by filling out forms and showing up for pictures. Specifications for the 1981 PaC SaC Volume LXV Publisher: Josten ' s American Yearbook Company Clarksvllle, Tennessee Method: Offset Lithography Paper: 80 pound dull Size: 8 ' 2 11 Binding: Sewed Base Ink: Black Endsheets: School Artwork Cover: Custom blind embossed with school artwork rubbed with Black overtone on Toread 520 Cordova Grain Photography: Color Processing by Jackson Photography, Columbia. S.C. All black and white processing done by staff In the roach trap. INDEX 219 GAIL EILEEN ABERCROMBIE 148 GUILA PORTER ADAMS 46. 148 LARRY GLEN ADAMS 93. 197 EDDIE MELVIN ADDISON 149 KIMBERLY MARIE ADKINS 140. 165 WILLIAM BELLINGER ADKINS 92. 8 CHARLES EMILE AIMAR 1S4 GLENN KYLE ALBRIGHT. Ill 71. 205 JOHN EDWARD ALBRIGHT 76. 205 ADAIR ALLEN 32. 124. 165. 168. 169 BEAUFORD MAURICE AMMONS 71 ANTHONY AARON ANDERSON 50. 98. 148. 197 ELIZABETH C. ANDERSON 148. 164 ROBERT BENTLEY ANDERSON. JR. 43. 44. 46. 124. 166. 171. 177. 185. 195 CLARA KATHERINE ANDREWS 140. 165, 172. 178 JEFFREY BRYAN ANDREWS 200. 201 STEPHEN WALTER ANDREWS 199 PAUL RAYMOND ANGELICH 78 THOMAS EUGENE ANSLEY 148. 203 LAURA LYNN APPLEGATE 154. 181 THOMAS LARRAINE ARE. JR. 140 KIMBERLY NAN ARMSTRONG 148 KELLY DAWN ASKIN 140. 165. 168. 169. 175 WALTER HASKELL ATKINS. JR. 71. 171 FRED WILTON AUMAN. Ill 205 GREGORY STEVEN AYERS 98. 140. 205 SUSAN LYNN AYERS 154. 196 PHILIP ANTHONY BADCOCK 154 THOMAS NETTLES BAGNAL. JR. 33. 76, 124. 205 EVAN CHRISTOPHER BAHR 124 HUGH TOLAN BAILEY. JR. 23. 71. 124. 201 JULIA ELLEN BAILEY 124 ROGER ALAN BAILEY 154 MARK ROBERT BAKER 154 STEVEN EDWARD BAKER 148. 168. 169 ELIZABETH ANN BALLARD 27, 82. 154. 171 ROBERTA ANN BANGLE 148 PATTI ANN BANNISTER 148 DOROTHY KATHERINE BARBER 183 SUSAN LYNN BARCO 140. 150. 201 ANNA GRAY BARGMANN 154 SARAH MELINDA BARKER 140. 174 GEORGIA KATHLEEN BARKSDALE 45. 148 JOANNE BARLOW 82. 154 KELLY ANNETTE BARRETT 140. 173. 174 ELIZABETH SPRINGER BARRON 42. 124. 167. 176. 177, 179 LYNN ALISON BARTON 42, 90, 124. 167. 171 GARY ALLEN BASS 148. 197 STEPHEN POTTS BATES 140. 186. 201 BARBARA ELLEN BAYLEY 19. 154 THOMAS RICHARD BEARD. JR. 205 AMELIA ANNE BELL 32. 154, 159, 180 MARGARET JANE BELL 18, 124 SHARON E. BELLWOOD 125 JEFFERY ARNOLD BENJAMIN 140 BRIAN WILLIAM BENNETT 71, 93, 171 CONNIE MARIE BENNETT 140 JAMES DALE BENTLEY 45, 154 KAREN ELAINE BENTLEY 94 PAMELA ANN BENTLEY 98. 140. 196. 197 MARTHA ELLEN BERNHARDT 154, 168. 169. 174 RUSSELL WALLACE BERRY 125. 174. 201 CHARLES ADAM BISHOP. JR. 71. 125. 164 MARIANNE BLACKBURN 168. 169. 176 ALFRED OWEN BLACKMAR 63. 154. 205 MALCOLM KEITH BLACKMON 164 DAVID RANDAL BLAKELY 125 LISA ANN BLEDSOE 50. 140. 164 CALVIN HADDEN BOBO 19. 154. 195 ERIC CHARLES BOELZNER 148. 202. 203 BLAIR JAMES BOLLINGER 36. 44. 154. 181. 183. 203 JANE BETH BOLLINGER 55. 8. 172, 183. 203 FREDRINA ALICIA BOMAR 150. 154 WILLIAM TODD BOND 125. 201 KATHRYN ANN BOSTATER 58. 148. 172 ROBERT CLARK BOURNE 92. 140. 205 LISA FRAN BOWEN 148. 178. 195 SCOTT LANEY BOYCE 62. 154. 205 MARTIN ANDERSON BOYD 154, 183, 199 RICHARD ELMER BOYLES. JR. 125, 199 THOMAS HUNT BOZEMAN 25. 76. 125. 166. 170. 174. 185. 197 JAMES BRITT BRADLEY. IV 154. 163 KAREN ELIZABETH BRADLEY. IV 63. 8. 172. 183 MAJOR HARROLD BRANNEN. JR. 22. 71. 125. 195 JOHN CECIL BREARLEY 42. 125. 166. 168. 170. 177 JOHN SAMAUEL BREAZEALE 23. 37. 62. 183. 196. 197 MELINDA ELISE BRICE 171. 186. 201 TRACY ELIZABETH BRIDGES 90. 148 WARREN ARNOLD BRIGHT 96. 154 GEORGE HENRY BRISTOL 21. 88. 171 KELLIE ANN BRITTON 198. 199 MARTHA ELLEN BROOKS 125. 167, 183, 186 WAYMON DAVID BROOKSHIRE. JR. 92. 199 JAMES DONALD BR OOME. JR. 46. 125 BENNETT ALEXANDER BROWN, III 46, 125 CATHY JOANNE BROWNLEE 148, 176 ROBERT HOOD BROZINA 148 MICHAEL LOUIS BRUMMETT 154, 197 RANDALL LEE BUCK 148, 164, 197 GUY LEONARD BUCKNER. Ill 71. 148. 195 STEVEN RAY BURGESS 76. 8. 176. 201 ROBERT HENRY BURNSIDE. JR. 125. 195 STEVEN FREEMAN BURROUGHS 71. 148 CURTIS BURTON. JR. 70. 71. 154. 190 MARY JEAN BYRD 82. 154 HENLEY ANN BYRUM 140 WILLIAM EDWARD CALLAWAY 199 WILLIAM ROWLAND CAMERON. Ill 126. 168. 169 DEBORAH KATE CAMPBELL 126 DENISE LYNNE CAMPBELL 154. 169 MARY KAY CAMPBELL 82 MARGARET LOUISE CAMPBELL 148 SARA JANE CAMPBELL 148. 170 SARAH LOUISE CAMPBELL 148 JOHN MARK CANN 71. 140 LORI MICHELLE CANNADY 154. 174. 183 LINDA MARLENE CARAWAY 148 BECKWITH HUNTER CARLOS 71. 154, 190 CINDY JO CARLYLE 47, 82, 199 DUNCAN ANDREW CARMICHAEL 204, 205 MARY CAROLYN CARMICHAEL 126, 164 AUDREY LYNNE CARR 140 MARTHA JANE CARRIGAN 174, 186 ROBERT NEIL CARROLL 154 MARY SADLER CARTER 23. 49. 62. 140. 173. 174. 204 DON H. CHAFIN 71. 93. 148. 195 DONNA RUTH CHAPMAN 126. 143. 171. 200. 201 WILLIAM EDWIN CHAPMAN 148 BENJAMIN FRANKLIN CHEEK. IV 27. 86. 148. 197 DILLARD DURELL CHEEK. Ill 71. 148 APRIL EULANNE CHILDRESS 43. 63. 126. 167. 172. 176. 177 FRANKLIN FULLER CHILDRESS 86. 97. 100. 166. 177. 179. 205 CAROLYN CHRISTIE 154 WILLIAM GLENN CHRISTOPHER 126 JAMES LAFAYETTE CHUPP 71. 126, 166. 185, 195 CYNTHIA ELAINE CLARK 82, 154 DANA ANN CLARK 154 GREGORY NEIL CLARK 154 MARGARET KATHERINE CLARK 58, 59. 0. 163. 183. 203 ANNE TREZEVANT CLARKE 148 MICHAEL DANIELS CLAYTON 126. 199 ELIZABETH LYNN CLECKLEY 126 DONNA CAROL CLINE 64. 154. 181 JUDY KIM CLUETT 148. 150. 171. 176 DANIEL COLEMAN COHEN 29. 47. 56. 57. 60. 140. 182. 183. 178. 205 STEVEN HAROLD COKER 195 CAROLYN GRAVES CONE 22, 149 SUSAN ELAINE CONN 0, 162. 163. 169 DEBORAH ELAINE COOK 154 MARVIN JOSEPH C90K 140. 164. 205 WILLIAM AARON COON 47. 48. 154. 195 KITTY ETHELENE COOPER 126 WILLIE COOPER 71 SPENCER B. COPELAND. JR. 47. 78. 126 DAVID BIGGERSTAFF COPPLE 174. 183 CATHERINE LOUISE CORBETT 1. 173 LEE ANNE CORLEW 32. 154. 186 CHERYL JANE CORLEY 141. 163 DAVID JEROME CORLEY 149 GRACE ELIZABETH COSKREY 1 ROBERT DAVISON COUSAR 197 THOMAS VEITCH COWSERT 22. 154 PHYLLIS REBECCA COX 60. 183 THOMAS ANDREW COX. JR. 154 CHARLES EDGAR CRANE 127. 170. 175. 176 LUANNE CRANSTON 149. 168. 180 JULIA CORRIE CRAWFORD 58. 59 MELANIE JEAN CRELIA 82. 196 VALERIE KIRKLAND CROCKER 82 FRANCES ANNE CROOK 58. 149, 175 DEBORA JEAN CROSBY 58. 59. 9 EUGENE CROSS. IV 71, 127. 142. 166. 175. 200. 201 JULIE HEYWARD CROWDER 127 DIANE DEVORE CROXTON 42. 47. 127. 164. 167 SCOTT ACREE CULBRETH 127. 205 MILES LEWIS CURTIN 154. 197 LESLIE LAURA CUTLER 149. 165. 168. 169. 171. 181 MARY KATHERINE DAILEY 154 MARGARET GRACE DALTON 141. 195 CHRISTOPHER LEE D ' ANDREA 195 JOHN ANTHONY D ' ANDREA 27. 43. 71. 93. 127. 171. 195, 212 TAMERIA DARLENE DARBY 60, 127, 164, 183, 186 MARGIE DARDEN 176 ALAN LEE DAVIS 152. 197 ELIZABETH JANE DAVIS 157. 175 KIMBERLY FA YE DAVIS 66. 154. 168. 174 LEA ANNETTE DAVIS 148 LEE ANN DAVIS 141. 173. 205 ELIZABETH ANNE DAWSON 154. 175, 176. 199 STEPHEN RAY DAWSON 154. 162. 199 MARTHA LYNNE DECKER 43. 31. 47. 127. 167 PAUL, DELZO DEH0L02ER 147. 199 DEBRA LYNNE DELLINGER 127. 173 WENDY BURDETTE DEMPSEY 141. 173 KEVIN SCOTT DENNEY 141. 191 CHARLES BOYD DENNIS 149. 197 KATHERINE ANN DEWITT 48, 55. 1. 167. 172. 178 ROSS NORMAN DICKENS 63. 64. 149. 176. 197 MICHAEL OLIN DILLARD 76 WILLIAM MARVIN DILLARD 154. 205 SUSAN DAWN DILLINGER 141 CHARLES MORRIS DIXON 93. 197 DEBORAH LOUISE DOBBINS 60. 127. 147. 170. 174. 177. 183. 186 DANIEL DOWLING LOMINEY 149 WARREN DEAN DONALD 154. 195 SABRINA LEE DONNELL 154 VERA ROMONA DORCH 190 JAMES MARION DORN 203 DONNA LOUISE DOUGHTY 154. 181 NORMAN GUY DOVER 43. 46. 60. 127. 179. 180. 183. 197 LYNN ALAN DOWNEY 88. 199 DIANE COREY DREISBACH 59. 141. 180 CRAIG ALAN DRIGGERS 94. 154. 181 EDMUND BRADLEY DRIVER III 40. 205 ALISON MARIE DRUMMOND 141 KATHERINE ANN DUBOSE 64. 128 LILA ANNE DUBOSE 149 OLIVER ORLANDO DUCILLE 47. 127 PAMELA GREEN DUCILLE 47. 128 DAVID JOSEPH DUDA 92. 149. 199 HELEN LOUISE DUFFIE 154. 203 KATHRYN SHERRILL DUKE 155 TROY EMMETT DUKES 47. 141. 172. 203 CINDY RUTH DUNCAN 155 KIMBERLY JO DUNCAN 155 RHONNIE ANDREW DUNCAN 155 TRACY NATHANIEL DUREN 64. 197 JUDY LYNN DYCUS 141. 175. 176 SONJA EADDY 29. 128. 178. 183 WILLIAM MARVIN EARL 149. 153. 164. 213 BETTIE GEORGE EASTIN 149 JAMES DONALD EDWARDS. JR. 128. 164. 205 LESLEY HUGHES EDWARDS 155 ROBERT WAYNE EDWARDS. JR. 155, 162 220 INDEX MELANIE WRAY EHRD 1. 180 RICHARD FERRIS ELLIOTT 87, 155. 174. 200, 201 RONALD LEE ELMORE 141. 174. 199 NEIL LYTHGOE ELPHICK 129 BRIAN NELS ERICKSEN 78. 199 JAMES MARTIN ERVIN 129, 175, 176 MICKY ELIZABETH EVANS 155 GEORGE WILLIAM EVERETT 41. 50, 129. 18. 196. 197 ROY OTHO FAGAN. Ill 31, 40, 141, 166, 178, 205 ALISON FAIRES FALLS 22. 48, 129. 173 KATALIN FRACZI 149 JOSEPH ANDREW FARMER 41, 155, 205 LYOIA CLAIRE FARMER 149. 176. 195 SCOTT JAMES FARRELL 71, 155 ERIK L. FENDER 155. 202 TIMOTHY DANIEL FERRELL 48, 94. 149. 159. 180. 202. 203 BONNIE PAULINE FIELD 94. 155 SHARON RENEE FIELDS 94. 141. 165. 173. 17« HENRY LANGSTON FINLEY. JR. 86. 141. 195 SHERRY KATHLEEN FINLEY 129 CARI LYNN FINNEY 196 JAMES THOMAS FLOYD 78 WILLIAM LONG FORBES 40, 47. 155. 201 DALLAH ANDERSON FORREST, JR. 33, 71, 129. 203 HOWELL JULIUS FOSTER, JR. 129, 205 SARA LOUISE FOUNTAIN 129, 143, 171, 173 LAURA JUNE FOWLER 90, 149 ANN STORY FOX 141 TAMARA ALICE FRANCIS 141. 167. 168. 169. 173. 176. 183 ROBERT SCOTT FRANTZ 40. 92. 155. 201 MARK THOMAS FRAZIER 197 GARRELL HENRY FREEMAN. JR. 141, 195 MAICHAEL CURTIS FREEMAN 129, 212 TODD WILSON FRUIT 197 PAUL WILBUR FULBRIGHT. JR. 155. 199 ROBERT VERLEY FULMER 43. 129. 163. 176. 181 MICHAEL WAYNE FULP 155. 201 CAROL ELAINE FULTON 32. 128. 171. 186 CHERYL ANN FUNDERBURK 66. 155. 170. 174. 180, 185 JAMES MICHAEL GAFFNEY 78, 195 PATRICIA JANE GALLAGHER 141. 164. 199 SHARON JOYCE GANT 197 RAYMOND BLEASE GARDNER. JR. 197 LARISA LORENE GARRISON 59, 60, 141, 180, 183.203 JOHN LEE GATES 71. 149 JOEL DAVID GEDDINGS 149 LOIDA JOY GETTYS 54, 171, 172. 178. 203 ELLEN MILDRED GIBBONS 149 ROBERT GORDON GLASPEY 71. 149. 195 EDWARD THOMAS GODLEY 71. 141 HARRIET FUTRELLE GOODE 164 CLARENCE HENRY GOODMAN. JR. 197 JERRY EDWARD GOODWIN 183. 201 JOSEPH ULYSSES GRANT. Ill 71 KATHRYN LOUISE GREEN 74. 130. 164. 171, 186 LORI SUE GREENE 149. 186 JOHN SEIPEL GRIER 78. 155 HUNTER LEE GRIFFIN 28. 101. 130. 166, 205 JUDITH GAIL GRIFFIN 149, 163 MARIAN LEE GRINER 141 ANTHONY BRENT GROVE 30, 92. 97. 130. 166, 195, 200. 201 RICHARD WAYNE GRUBER 71. 141 DAVID ADRIAN GRUHLER 88. 141. 201 MARGARET ROSE GUILHERME 155 LYNN ANN HAEBERLE 94. 155 JANA LEA HALEY 155. 178 ANN WILSON HALL 141 GEORGE RENE HALL 93. 149. 197 HUGH WOOD HALL 9. 201 JOHN GRAFTON HALL 142. 205 MARY STEWART HALL 130. 173. 175. 176 BERTA ANNETTE HAMBY 45. 46. 51. 130 PERRY WAYNE HAMILTON 149 SANDRA SMITH HAMILTON 155 DEBORAH LEE HAMMOND 130 KELLY DELAINE HAMMOND 155 KATHERINE DENISE HAMMOND 43. 47. 74. 130, 163. 165, 167. 171, 195 KAREN JENICE HAMMOND 198. 141. 175, 176 THOMAS DOUGLAS HANCOCK 155 DEANNINE ANN HANEY 29, 142, 168, 169 KATIE BELL HANNA 142. 174. 189 ROBERT HOWARD HANNAH 71. 2. 195 JOAN LEA HARDIN 142. 180 DAVID MITCHELL HARLAN 142. 164. 165. 183 HORACE EUGENE HARPER 71 ANDREA RENEE HARRIS 130. 164 MARY DANA HARRIS 155 JOSEPH MCCLAIN HATFIELD 40. 142. 198. 199 RICHARD EDWARD HATHAWAY 155, 195 JAMES HARTWELL HAYDEN 155 JEFFERY THOMAS HAYNES 25. 76. 155 JOAN CHRISTOPHER HELMAN 86. 149. 162. 197 RICHARD DREW HELMAN 100, 155, 163 LAURA JANE HELTON 149, 183 CRYSTAL DENISE HENDERSON 149 CRAIG WHITE HENSLEY 87, 204, 205 LAURI LEE HERRMANN 155 ALYSON GENE HICKEN 64, 139, 130. 171, 186 IRA KELL HICKLIN 28, 130, 171. 205 SEPTIMUS MARION HICKLIN 149. 162. 163. 185. 197 TAMMY JANE HICKS 142. 165 WILLIAM OLIVER HIGGINS 88. 185. 195 CHERYL LYNN HILL 32. 47. 130, 165, 171. 201 FREDERICK DAVID HILL 155 ANTHONY MAURICE HILLARD 142, 155 HEYWARD ADAM HINTON 70, 71. 130, 188, 190 ROBERT DONALD HOBBY. JR. 53. 60. 131. 150. 166. 172, 183. 197 CHERYL RENEE HODGE 142, 195 HELEN SUE HODGE 196 LORI EILEEN HOFFMAN 149 JOHN STUART HOLLADAY 199 RONALD MARK HOLLIER 71. 195 CYNTHIA ELLEN HOLLOWELL 142. 144. 164. 169. 189 JAMES FRANKLIN HOLMBERG 86. 155 BENJAMIN MCWHORTER HOOD 71 LYNN MASON HOPE 64. 67. 82. 98. 103. 142. 167. 171. 173, 201 BETTY ANN HOPKINS 131, 173. 175. 176 JOSEPH MCCRARY HOPKINS 149. 183 ALLEN SCOTT HOSCH 71. 142 FURMAN DUANE HOWARD 40. 142. 165. 203 ROBERT MOBERG HOWARD 149. 183. 205 WILLIAM BOARD HOWELL 131. 164 RAY WICKLIFFE HOWLAND 131. 199 DAVID WAYNE HUCKABEE 131 LEVERNE HUCKABEE. JR. 155 RUSSELL CRAIG HUCKS 40. 131. 162. 203 KAREN LINDA HUDSON 94. 183 MATHEW DELBERT HUELSKOET 201 AMY DIANE MUGGINS 155 JOHN MITCHELL HUGGINS 71. 195 LAURA JEAN HUGHES 25. 94. 149. 164 DAVID KENNETH HUNT 40. 149. 201 JOY LEE HUNT 82. 149. 195. 196 MARY CHARLOTtE HUNT 143. 179 REBECCA MANNING HUNTER 11. 156 VIRGINIA CAROL HUNTER 149, 183 MATTHEW WARD HURST 76 OTIS BENJAMIN INGRAM 71, 149 MARY ELEANOR IRWIN 155, 157 DAVID WYNN IVY 37. 155 SUSAN LINDA JACKSON 94. 155. 176. 186 JOHN WESLEYtyJACOBS HI 25. 76. 205 ANDREW CLAIBORNE JAMES 155 SUSAN EARLE JENNINGS 143. 167. 170. 174. 176, 186 ELSPETH JEWELL 155 JULIA DIANNE JOHNSON 53 LEE ANN JOHNSON 149, 180 LISA DELENE JOHNSON 131 MARTY STUBBS JOHNSON 5, 195 VIRGINIA ANNE JOHNSON 155, 174 ROBERT WILLIS JOINER, JR. 30. 200. 201 AMANDA CATHERINE JONES 149 ELIZABETH COLLEEN JONES 149 MARK EDWARDS JONES 27. 201 NANCY McKAY JONES 150, 152. 164. 200 SUSAN ELIZABETH JONES 150, 194 TRACY URBAN JONES 30. 131 KEITH ELWIN JUDE 143. 163 DUANE DEWEY KALEMBER 181 GIERT MARK KATIBAH 66, 150. 168. 169, 176 MARGARET THOMAS KAY 47, 113, 143, 167, MARK WILLIAM KAY 71, 95 DAVID EDWARD KEEN 155. 198 CHRISTOPHER D. KEENAN IV 131. 205 DOROTHY GRACE KEITH 150 ANGELA JEAN KENNEDY 131, 199 CONNIE ELAINE KIBLER 150. 203 RICHARD R. KILGORE 78 AMY HOFFMAN KINDRED 155 CAROL LOUISE KING 150. 153. 156 JOHN CREYLON KING 143 JOEL TIMOTHY KING 67, 78, 195 MARK CHARLES KING 31, 45, 150, 179, 189. 197 JAMES RICHARD KIRKPATRICK 71. 86, 143, 197 WENTZELLE KIM KITCHENS 155, 201 JANET LYNN KIVORA 189 JENNIFER ELIZABETH KNEECE 150, 153, 156, 188 AMANDA JEANETTE KONDUROS 21, 23, 74. 82. 94. 155, 172 RALPH FRANKLIN KUBE 71. 171, 195 KEMPER DAVID LAKE. JR. 86. 150. 201 ANITA LOUISE LANDRETH 142. 142. 163 JOSEPH ALAN LANE 71. 132. 201 JAMES HARSHAW LANE. JR. 92. 131. 195 MARY ANNE LANFORD 155 RHONDA KIM LANFORD 150 KATHERINE LEE LANIER 132. 167 RILEY HAROLD LANIER. JR. 132. 176. 199 LEA ANNE LARISCY 143. 195. 204 LAURA KATHRYN LAW 132. 162 TRACY ANN LAWRENCE 150. 174 JACK BELL LEE 71. 93. 150 LISA JEANNE LEKORENOS 21. 37. 155. 181 MICHAEL EDWARD LEONHARDT 155 BONITA KAY LESLEY 155 MARK ANTHONY LEVERETTE 53. 71, 93, 143, 197 JOHN WILLIAM LEWIS, JR. 195 CHOU-CHU LIANG 3 SARA JO LIGHTSEY 82, 155 MARY CATHERINE LINDSAY 58. 59. 150, 180. 203 MARGUERITE JEAN LINGAFELTER 132 MARSHALL THOMAS LITTLE 132 ROBERT JEFFREY LITTLE 199 JEFFREY ALEXANDER LIVINGSTON 86. 155. 197 PAMELA JEAN LOGAN 143. 173. 175 WILLIAM ROBERT LONG 40. 150. 195 JANEESE ELIZABETH LOWRY 155. 174 WILLIAM CAMPBELL LUCAS HI 132. 163. 174 AMY SUE LUNSFORD 132. 164 KELLY RENEE MAHAFFEY 150, 179 STEVEN MICHAEL MANN 143, 164, 174. 200 201 TERESA LYNN MANN 155. 198 MARIA MARIANOS 100. 101. 150. 164 DELORES JO MARSH 62. 143 RONALD KEITH MARSHALL 92. 197 TERRI LYNNE MARTENS 143. 167. 173. 186 DANNY EARL MARTIN 156. 168 GEORGE CARLTON MARTIN 50. 71. 201 GEORGE DRIFFORD MARTIN 93. 150 SUSAN CLARISSA MARTIN 132. 174 GERALD BOOKER MARTINO. JR. 94. 132 , 166. 212 NANCY BARXTELL MASCHE 132 HANK WILLIAM MASON 71. 78. 132. 203 THOMAS NEELY MASSEY HI 64. 150. 205 TERRY LEWIS MASTERS JR. 156 SUMITAKA MATSUMOTO 143. 199 DEBORAH LYNNE MAUK 143, 168, 169. 171 SZALEZ FRANCIS FRED MAYER 76. 156 CHANDLER EUGENE MAYES HI 151, 201 TAMARA ANN MAYES 156 EVELYN INEZ MAYS 151, 176 JOHN FRANCIS McAFEE 156. 205 STUART ADAMS McALISTER 76. 204. 205 LEIGH POPE McARTHUR 151. 201 STEVEN TRUMP McCALL 71. 151. 195 DEBBIE DARLENE McCALLISTER 133 MARK ROBERT McCALLUM 92. 144. 166. 177 JANE CHANDLER McCASKILL 36. 133. 199 SHAWN DAVID McCASLIN 199 IRVING ANDREW McCATHERN. JR. 147. 199 JOHN THOMAS McCOMB. JR. 156 INDEX 221 DANIEL BRIAN McCORMICK 151. 168. 169. 181 CATHY LYNN McCOY 144. 164. 176 GEORGE FRANKLIN McCOY 144. 199 CARLA JEAN McCRACKEN 30. 133. 164. 174. 186. 188 ROBERT EMMETT MCCRARY III 151. 205 ARTHUR WILLIAM McCRAW 156 MELISSA ELAINE McDUITIE 156. 181 JAMES STERLING McEACHERN 60. 4. 164. 171. 183. 197 MICHAEL SCOTT McELHANNON 156 SUSAN CAROL McELROY 151. 175. 176 REBECCA LYNN McFARLIN 74. 144. 173. 174 WILLIAM MEEK McGILL, JR. 151. 174. 199 JOSEPH MORRISSETTE McG OWAN 53. 133. 170. 174. 201 DAVID MONROE MclNTYRE 151. 184. 199 WILLIAM JOHN McKEAN 71. 155 LINDA KNIGHT McLAUGHLIN 156 MARY LOUISE McLAURIN 156 JAMES BURTT McLEAN 151. 158. 197 MELISSA JANE McMAHAN 133. 174. 186 ROBERT FRANCIS McMAHAN 144. 201 EILEEN T. McMAHON 156. 176 MILTON DAVID McREE 181 GAYLA STARLENE LUEASE McSWAIN 46. 52. 94. 144. 167. 188 KAREN EVANS MEADORS 133 VICKI RENE MELLETTE 144 CAPRICE ANNE MELLON 133 STERLING RAYMOND MENSCH III 133. 197 FLOYD THOMAS MERRITT. JR. 151. 205 LEIGH ANN MERRY 25. 133. 147. 167. 183 ELIZABETH MAUDE MESSENGER 4. 163. 201 CHARLOTTE ANNE MILES 99. 100. 101. 151 KENNETH MICHAEL MILEY 144. 201 CONSTANCE LYNN MILLER 96. 1. 179. 201 MELANIE PENTREATH MILLER 151. 204 MARY RUTH MILLER 156. 185 TIMOTHY BENJAMIN MILTON 144. 199 CAROLYN RUTH MISHOE 82. 156 FREDERECK ROBINSON MITCHELL 133. 205 KELLEY FISHER MITCHELL 156. 201 - -AVENEL MIXSON 133 DAVID MACK MIXSON 48. 133. 199 JAMES ALBERT MONTGOMERY. JR. 92. 195 JOSEPH ARTHUR MOONEYHAM 71. 144. 166. 171 DAVID ROYAL MOOREFEILD. JR. 156. 183 PAMELA DENISE MOOREHEAD 151. 181 ELIZABETH N. MOOREHEAD 156 JAMES ALBERT MORAN 144. 145. 165. 168. 169 MERRY JEAN MORGAN 64. 151. 197 PENNY ELIZABETH MORGAN 65. 74. 151. 168. 169 BRIGID ANN MORRIS 86 EDWARD JAMES MORRIS. JR. 165. 201 RANDALL ARVIN MORRIS 71. MORRIS.5 WILLIAM LEONARD II 156 KAREN LLEWELLYN MORRISON 156. 168. 169 MITCHELL TODD MORROW 156 ANGELA KAYE MOSER 157. 172 JOHN CARROLL MOYLAN. Ill 67. 93, 157. JOHN WILEY MUNGO 134. 165 ALICE SIMS MURPHY 39. 156. 157 ALAN WAYDE MURPHY 162. 183. 197 DAVID WAYNE MURPHY 134. 199 STEPHEN BENSON MURRAY 164. 205 EDWARD WARNER NEAL. JR. 63. 157. 205 LENI DORIS NEAL 41. 95. 100. 165. 204 DAVID ALLEN NEISLER 71. 195 TERRY LYNN NELSON 40. 201 RUSSELL KEITH NEW 71. 157. 195 SARAH ANN NEWKIRK 157. 175. 176. 179 CHARLES ADAMS NICHOLS 205 PATRICIA LYNN NICKLES 157 WILLIAM ANDERSON NISH 76. 145. 162. 163 CINDY KAREN NORRIS 157 LYDIA ELAINE NORRIS 66. 94. 157. 168. 169. 181 FRANK WILCOX NORVELL 22. 157. 205 JENNIFER JOYCE NYE 134 WILLIAM LEVERNE DATES 134. 205 DARLENE MARGARET ODELL 36. 90. 157 HAROLD ODOM 166. 180 KELLY LEE ODOM 151 JULIE ELAINE ODUM 24. 47. 5 STEPHEN JOSEPH ODUM 33. 67. 197. 212 LESLIE CELESTE OLIVER 145. 170. 173. 175. 176 MARGARET JOCENA OLLIFF 145 ROBERT VICTO ONORATO 71. 157. 186 BENJAMIN BAXTER ORTLIP 92. 195 SARAH ELIZABETH OSBOURNE 63 LISA LYNNE OUZTS 145. 172 LINDA CAROL OWENS 33. 48. 151. 183. 203 LAWRENCE FRANKLIN OWENS 27. 67. 71. 93. 134. 188. 195. 212 MICHAEL HORACE OWENS 71. 93 JOSEPH OLIVER PAGE 157. 181 THOMAS OWEN PAGE 145. 164. 166. 174. 201 DEBORAH LYNN PARNELL 145. 173. 176 VIRGINIA LEE PARRAMORE 45. 86. 95. 155. 177. 179 JERI LEE PARRIS 43. 134. 165. 167. 170. 172. 174. 175. 177 THOMAS RALPH PARRISH 135. 201 RANDALL ARTHUR PARSONS 23. 60. 5. 180. 183.203 BRIGGS WILSON PATTERSON 27. 151. 164. 181 JAMES GARRISON PATTON 71. 151. 185 DEBRA JEAN PAULING 23. 157. 175. 190 JEFFREY CLAYTON PAYNE 157. 199 MARY CLAIRE PEARSON 33. 64. 67. 99. 145. 171. 186. 201 WILLIAM RANDOLPH PEPPER 157 DONNIE IVEY PERKINS 30. 78 PHILLIP DREW PERKINS 145. 165. 172. 174. 180 MARY CATHERINE PERRY 64. 90. 157 WENDY SUE PETERSEN 31. 74. 152. 201 ROBERT PRESTON PETERSON 31. 135, 145. 195. 212 STARKE ANN PETTIT 28. 135 BARBARA LYNN PICKENS 135. 168. 170. 176 WILLIAM BAYARD PICKENS. JR. 86, 157 JOHN PATRICK PINSON 152 VIRGINIA LOU PIPER 96. 152. 156. 195 BENJAMIN THOMAS PITTS 135. 195 JAMES WILLIAM PLATT 135. 176 NANCY YOUNG PLAXICO 136 MITCHELL BRYAN POE 76. 94. 183 ALAN GREGORY POOLE 198. 199 CHARLES RAYMOND PORTER 33. 87. 145 ROBERT WILLIAMS PORTER, JR. 152 KATHRYN SHIELDS POTTS 20, 60, 94. 145. 183 ROBERTA LOUISE POUNDS 152 JONATHAN DALE POWELL 46, 181, 197. 212 SUSAN MARIE POWELL 152. 195 CECELIA ANN PRATHER 145 SAMUEL NEWTON PRATT. JR. 136. 205 RICKY DEAN PRICE 71. 93. 195 MARCUS BROWN PRINCE. IV 27. 152. 176. 200. 201 MARY ELIZABETH PRINCE 136. 163. 167. 170, 174 ERNEST ROBERTSON PROW. Ill 179. 196, 197 SHIRLEY DIANE PUETT 157, 168, 169, 174 STEVEN ALLEN PYNNE 86. 152 CHARLES JOHNSON RADFORD 145 ANDREA LYNN RAMEY 94. 152. 176. 188 NEAL DUDLEY RAMSEY 78. 197 JOHN WILSON RANSOM 92. 152. 205 ROBERT AUSTIN RAUNIKAR 152. 163 LEE EDMONDSON REAVES 157 BETH ELAINE REDREARN 67. 145 WILLIAM LOUIS REDMOND 76. 145. 164. 167. 201 ALAN CHEVIS REED 145. 157, 165. 170, 179. 183 JILL ELLEN REED 54, 136 LOU ANN REED 157 JAMES CLIFFORD REEVES 71, 195 JARROLD MILTON REEVES 71. 136. 171. 195. 212 FRANK HUNTER REID 197 JILL ANGELA REID 99. 158. 172. 195 BOYD CHANDLER RHODES 60, 136, 164, 183, 199 ROBERT STEPHEN RHODES 23, 49. 197 JAMES DERRILL RICE 152. 205 CHESLEY LUCAS RICHARDS 146 AMY GLENVA RICHARDSON 152, 171 JOHN INGRAM RICHARDSON 78. 146 JOHN HENRY RICKENBACKER 71. 171. 16. 195 TIMOTHY JOHN RIDDLE 33. 88. 171 SHELTON GARLAND RINER 71. 146 GEORGE WOODBURY RINKER 158. 181 SUSAN CARR RITTER 146. 179. 183 CLAYTO LAMAR ROBERTS 136. 195 DONALD REVERE ROBERTS 163 MARK AYERS ROBERTS 152. 205 BRUCE ELLIOTT ROBINSON 158 WILLIAM EUGENE ROBINSON 78. 136. 166 JOHN LOUIS ROBINSON 146. 162 TARA ANN RODDY 146. 163 TERRY MICHAEL ROGERS 158 ROSE ELLEN ROONEY 32. 136 RHONDA RENAE ROSS 136. 190 BYRON KEITH RUCKER 140 THOMAS WOODWARD RUFF 92. 157 DANA REED RUSSELL 158. 181. 202. 203 GAILA ANN RUSSELL 136 TODD A. RUSSELL 86. 152. 197 JEFFREY ALAN RYCE 158. 205 BRIAN RYCROFT 158 JOHN MARION SADLER 152. 205 EDWARD PAGE SAMS 76. 199 LANCE LAMAR SANDERS 71. 158 SHANLER SANDERS 50. 136 THOMAS THORPE SANDERS 64. 152. 205 JANET PATRICIA SANFORD 32. 46. 137. 165. 168. 169. 189 KAREN LOVE SANFORD 158 LAKSHMI SARAVANAMUTTU 137 PAMALA CHARLENE SATTERHELD 59. 137, 172. 180. 183. 203 RICHARD RAY SAWYER 201 KARL W. SCHEELE 146. 174 CLIFFORD STEPHEN SCHMIDT 158 MARK ANDERSON SCHMIDT 42, 46. 76. 137. 162. 163. 166. 196. 197 HAROLD GENE SCOTT 94. 152 JAMES DAVID SCOTT 152 MARGARET ELIZABETH SCOTT 48. 96. 142. 146. 185. 186. 201 PAUL JOSEPH SCOTT 71. 6. 163. 166. 185. 195 KATHERINE ANN SECHLER 94 ARTHUR WESLEY SEEGAR 41. 86. 158. 205 WILLIAM MICHAEL SEEKINS 71. 158 KELLY ELIZABETH SHACKELFORD 90. 156 DEANA CAROLE SHAMEL 152. 178. 180 GREGORY KEITH SHAMROCK 71. 146. 166. 171. 185. 201 FREDDIE WILLIAM SHAVER 152 MARY KATHERINE SHAW 30. 152, 168. 169 WILLIAM PALMER SHAW 76 JAMES MARK SHEA 87 MICHAEL ANTHONY SHEALY 92. 137. 195 MELANIE ANN SHEALY 158 REGINA ELIZABETH SHEEN 152. 171. 174 SUSAN ELIZABETH SHELTON 146 TAMMI LYNN SHIRLEY 158 FREDERICK RAY SIMMONS 42. 48. 137. 166. 185. 188. 197 LESLEY ANN SIMMONS 173. 178. 195 CASSANDRA ANITA SIMON 146. 190 DAVID THOMAS SIMPSON 158. 162. 197 ROBERT OTIS SIMPSON 158 CLARK EWING SINCLAIR 78. 201. 212 JANET HEATHER SINGLETARY 158 MARTI JEAN SKAKUN 6 ROBERT WESLEY SLATE 152. 197 JAMES HOWARD SLOAN 153. 181 SARAH JOHNSTON SLOAN 153 MICHAEL KENT SLUSHER 181 DANIEL LEE SMITH 137. 164. 171 ELIZABETH ANNE SMITH 158 JACK DAVID SMITH 30. 201 JAMES MICHAEL SMITH 47. 78. 171. 194 LINDA ADELINE SMITH 175 LAURA LYNN SMITH PHYLLIS PAGE SMITH 153. 195 STEVEN MARK SMITH 78. 103. 158. 195 TAMELA JOYCE SMITH 158 EDWARD KEITH SNEAD. Ill 137. 195 MARY LYNN SNEAD 90. 158 PATRICIA KATHERINE SNOW 94. 158. 174 NAZEL SPEARS 146 ELIZABETH LEBRON SPEED 25. 43. 46. 137. 7. 164. 167. 170. 174. 177. 183. 186. 188 JAMES OTTO SPENCE 23. 43. 71. 137. 185. 195 222 INDEX BURTON SCOTT SPENCER 76. 6. 195 LAURA ELLEN SPOONER 50. 60. 153. 183 JILL FANT SPOTTS 62. 146. 164. 174, 186 JULIUS ODELL SPRADLEY 158 STEPHEN GLENN STALVEY 50, 70, 71, 195 MARK CURTIS STAMEY 137, 163, 197 JOHN THOMAS STEELE 153, 195 THOMAS WEYLAND STEELE 146, 152 LOUIS MOORE STEPHENS 31, 137 RACHEL LEIGH STEPHENSON 138, 167. 168. 169. 175, 176 SCOTT MARLOW STEVENSON 146 REBECCA JOYCE STILES 153, 163, 176 TIMOTHY ROYCE STOWE 76, 102, 158. 195 PAULA ELIZABETH STROUD 60. 183 LESLIE HALL STUBBS 153 ARSOLEEN SURER 58. 59. 138. 190 JULIA LOIS SULLIVAN 153 JAMES KEITH SUMRELL 62. 205 PAMELA SUE SUTTLES 146. 180 ELIZABETH LYNN TABB 174 ANN ARROWOOD TAYLOR 42. 60, 138, 147, 164. 167. 170. 176. 183. 186. 188 DAVID READ TAYLOR 42. 138. 168. 169. 170, 176. 183. 186. 188 JEFFREY EARL TAYLOR 138. 191, 198. 199 LANCE LEE TAYLOR 146 RICKY LANE TAYLOR 27. 29. 48, 56. 57. 60. 146, 164, 183, 197 ROBERT STEVEN TAYLOR 205 SCOTT GIBSON TEAGUE 158. 183. 197 ARNOLD DEAN THOMAS 138. 197 HELEN CUNNINGHAM THOMAS 146. 168 JOHN BOYD THOMAS, III 158, 183 JOYE ELISA THOMAS 153, 185 MILLARD BRADY THOMAS. Ill 146, 162, 172. MATHEW LEONARD THOMAS 197 ANNE KENNEDY THOMPSON 153, 168, 169 CAROLYN NELL THOMPSON 147 DANNY LEE THORNTON 71, 138 JOHN REDDEN TIMMONS 146. 205 NANCY ANN TINGA 153. 164. 186 LAURA GAY TODD 144, 146. 151 WALTER CONWAY TODD 87. 95. 146. 205 NOEL DOW TOOLE 138. 201 PETER WILLIAMS TOURTELLOT 44. 138. 158 TODD FRANKLIN TRACY 92 ANDREW NICHOLSON TRAMMELL 88 MARY DANA TREGELLAS 197 JUDSON RAEFORD TRIPPE, III 158, 197 MIRIAM ELLEN TRIPPE 146. 163. 164. 183, 189 MARK ORMSBY TROLLINGER 92, 205 LISA CHRISTINE TUCKER 153 CALVIN BOYD TURNER 138, 158, 197 JIMMIE TURNER 159 JAMES ROY TURNER 71, 159 JONATHAN TAYLOR VANDEVENTER 6 JOHN FRANCIS VERREAULT 21, 32. 60, 147, 166. 170. 183. 185. 197 KIMBERLY JANE VERREAULT 159 LISA HOPE VIERRA 151. 153 ELLIOTT SPEAR WADDELL. Ill 60. 138. 164. 167. 179. 183. 205 WILLIAM FRANKLIN WADE 139. 195, 212 MARK WILLIAM WAID 176 RENA CATHARINE WALDEN 159 DAVID MICHAEL WALDKIRCH 71. 153. 195 CHUCK WALDRON 171 TAMMY MELISSA WALKER 153. 180 NANCY ANNE WALL 82. 153. 171 ELIZABETH BELK WALLACE 159 BRYANT GIBBS WALTON 197 KENNETH MERRILL WARDLAW 159. 197 THOMAS BAKER WARREN, III 153. 205 DAVID ASHLEY WARTHEN 139 JANE ELIZABETH WATSON 19. 159 PATRICIA DAWN WATSON 147 ROBERT LYNN WAY 71. 195 WAYNE DALE WAY 139. 164 CHRISTOPHER CLINE WEAVER 159 JOHNNY HUGH WELLS 159 ANTHONY JOSEPH WERNER 199 GREGORY ALTON WHITACRE 147. 201 HENRY HARRISON WHITAKER. JR. 177 ANDREW SCOTT WHITE 44 GEORGE ANDREW WHITE 139, 168. 169. 170. 177. 179 JOF EDWARD WHITE. JR. 159. 202. 203 JOHN HOPKINS WHITE 139. 171. 197 KENNETH MADISON WHITE 199 MORTON SIMMONS WHITE. JR. 148. 168 DEAN KEITH WHITMIRE 159, 205 MALON WICKHAM 63, 164 JOHN HERRING WILBER, JR. 153, 201 SCOTT A. WILHIDE 41. 197 BILL WILLIAMS, III 48. 92, 139. 212 CHRISTOPHER ALLAN WILLIAMS. SR. 71, 139. 212 EDWIN LEGRAND WILLIAMS 147. 199 LINDA SUE WILLIAMS 153. 199 MARY KATHERINE WILLIAMS 147 GINA RENEE WILLIS 147. 173. 177. 180. 199 GAVIN RENO WILSON 146. 163, 171 REGINALD WENDELL WILSON 43, 139, 190, 212 SHANNON ALANE WILSON 153 SYLVIA ELLEN WILSON 159 DAVID PATRICK WISE 71, 171. 185 JOHN HEWETT WOMACK 76. 146. 166. 201 MICHAEL KEITH WOMACK 139. 196. 197 SUZANNE WOMACK 94. 153 MARY ELIZABETH WOMBLE 74 ELAINE ANGELINE WOOD 153 CAROL LYNN WOODS 21. 46. 56. 57, 60. 82. 146. 171. 182. 183 PRICE PURVIS WOODWARD 29, 97, 159, 201 DEBORAH ELIZABETH WRIGHT 74, 153 CHARLES DANIEL YARBOROUGH 146, 181 KATHERINE ANN YONCE 48, 94, 153, 159, 164, 195 CHARLES RICHARD YOULES 98. 139. 171. 205 ARLEEN CLARISSA YOUfUG 159. 190 KAREN SUE YOUNG 66. 139. 168. 169. 175. 176 SUSAN FRANCES ZINSLI 139, 169, 181 JUN XUN ZHOW 30. 159 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION RICHARD ADAMS 117. 122 RAYMOND ANDREWS 118 CARL ARNOLD 115 OREN BEATTY 111 DOROTHY BRANDT 115 JO BROWN 115 SUSAN BUFFINGTON 110 WAYNE BUFFINGTON 120, 165 RONALD BURNSIDE 117. 166 DELORIA URRISS 112 EDWARD CAMPBELL 108 PAUL CAMPBELL 118. 123 WILLIAM CANNON 110. 119. 123 K. NOLON CARTER 1. 122 FRED CHAPMAN 115 ANN CLARKE 113 JAMES CLARK 118 CHARLES COKER 117 CONSTANCE COL WELL 117 CLAUDE COOLER 120. 165 SAM COOPER 110. 170. 175 WILLIAM CRAPPS 86 KENNETH CREEL 115 VIRGINIA CROCKER 110 JOHN DANILUK 9 JAMES DICKENSON 108 CISSIE DAVIS 112 RAYMOND DOTSON 118 MADELINE DULA 111 MARY EPTING 110 BUTCH ESTES 78. 119 MAUOELLE FINLEY 100 CHARLES GAINES 8. 116. 182 TIM GAINES 120. 165 BJ GAULT 112 CALLY GAULT 11. 119 DAVE GILLESPIE 66. 117 EDWARD GOUGE 114, 162 NANCY GRIFFITH 118 MARTHA ANNE GREEN 108 BETTY GROSS 112 BEN HAY HAMMET 108 JANE HAMMET 119 SARAH HARVEY 116 GLADYS HARVEY 111 THOMAS HAWLEY 118 LEWIS HAY 120, 121 123 ROBERT HILL 115, 173 AGGIE HIRES 112 EUGENE HISTER 118 MARY SUE HOLMES 112 . ' JANE HOLT 114 SAM HOWELL 115 RANDY HUFF 114 LUTRECIA HUNTER 118 TED HUNTER 121 ROBERT HUDSON 114, 163 JOHN INMAN 114 WILLIAM K. JACKSON 109. 119 ROBERT JOLLY 116 CHRISTOPHER KELTON 116. 181 n DONALD A. KING 107. 118 S. ALLEN KING 116 YVONNE T. KING 117 MARY LEHMAN 112 KVMRIC MAHNKE 116 ANN PITTS MARTIN 112 ROSLYN MARTIN 109 GRAY MASON 112 LARRY McCLELLAN 118 RICHARD McKEE 88, 119 EVA MILLS 111 LOWELL MOONEY 115. 164 ANN MOOREFIELD 116 DAVID MOOREFIELD 120. 121 DAVID NEEDHAM 117 JOSEPH NIXON 107, 175 KENNETH ORR 106 LENNART PEARSON 113 JOHN PERRY 87, 119 MARGURETE PLOWDEN 118 ELLIOTT POSS 119 VERNON POWELL 111 MARION PRATER 113 NEAL PRATER 116. 122 JACK PRESSEAU 120, 181 JANE PRESSEAU 113 GEORGE PRUDEN 117 DALE O. RAINS 116, 180 GEORGE RAMSEY 66, 120 KIM RANDALL 114 RANDY RANDALL 51, 56. 84, 109. 167 WAYNE REN WICK 119 NORMAN SCARBOROUGH 115. 164 STEPHEN SCHAEFFER 116 HERBERT SISK 115 LORIE SISK 115 JAMES SKINNER 116 LINDA SMITH 116 MILDRED SMITH 111 MARY STALLWORTH 113 THOMAS STALLWORTH 56. 76. 119. 120, 123 RACHEL STEWART 116 ANN STIDHAM 120. 165 JAMES STIDHAM 114 ROBERT STROCK 72, 119 i FOARD TARBERT 115 WADE TOY 118 JANE WOMBLE 111 DIANE YARBOROUGH 113 WILLIAM YARBOROUGH 119, 168. 169. 172 JIM WATSON 78. 119 GLORIA WYSOR 113 MISCELLANEOUS ASSORTED KAS 15 BELK BRUISERS 44 REAR VIEW 156 LEATHER BALLS 76. 77 THE HAND ISO PURE UNMITIGATED BLISS 51 THE UNKNOWN BAND MEMBERS 181 I GOT RHYTHM 95 HIGH LIFE 62 CLINTON CHRONICLE 177 - ' DON WELSCH 66. 52 DON FOWLER 52 RICK RIGDON 52 STEVE GYPSON 52 KEN WEBER 52 STRATUS 53 INDEX 223 ,.5 f.iis« « i,j CONGRATULATIQH I I 1981 PAC SAC MARGARET AHD DANNY SUjc- This page is our page Margaret, but you left the country without writing the copy; therefore, please forgive me for taking the liberty. I can remember when the first layouts were prepared, the first copy was written, and even when the first 78 page dead- line was sent to the plant! It all seems as if it were yesterday. Now, all the work is over-another year, another book. 1 only want to take a few lines to say thank you from both Margaret and me to several very special people. Thank you Norman for being very patient. We always used you as the scapegoat. Everything was always your fault! Honestly, this book would never have been printed if it were not for your dedication. You were our right hand man. Katie, I know the trauma and hardships of the copy editor were horrid. The time never came when you did not have pneumonia, were not out of town, or you did not have four tests the day before the deadline, but your stamina and perseverance always came through. Yes, you kept us insane. To my dear section editors ... a grateful thanks. You were all held responsible for a great amount of work, and 99% of the time you came through. Con- nie, Franklin, Susan, Mary, Betsy, Elliott, Alan, you were all dedicated and all true friends. Sonja, your artwork on the cover, division pages, and through- out the book added that extra plus! And Roy, you ought to be a salesman by profession. Your ad sales exceeded all expectations. And Ginger, we never had to ask, you just quietly did your job with never a complaint. And to every typist, picture cropper, caption writer, layout designer, and photographer, you were indespensible. Thank you Mrs. Lehman for your late night proof correction sessions. And to our dear friend FRED, a special thanks for making this annual an enjoyable, educational, and yes, sometimes dangerous exper- ience. This book Is for you the students. Read it, enjoy It, for it is a picture-history book written for and about you. n n I PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE LIBRARY 3 5197 00118940 9 3n« Hundred Years of Excellence Culminote In Soectaculor Season r«-vrr- ki r., fW Ontrnnial Drivf ili|c I lt«Mf«i ' cl By Anfm miaiA fyrant irvr fMi- ' J: ;::: v;  r: nuiohrMi i TV • «f i i Jlhie StiK ' kIng OW ' bratrK «ri M «•«• • taMMM « fW Vw • • «  i M a« k HM y ' • if t H lit ■ ■■    !■ ■ rr: Hirthfhy ' tmnmm tm km mmm m 11 H 1980 Cenlennial Homeconiin] Constitutional (Change PC Player Return Progress Busy For Better Orr For ' orse HWH ■■  '  ' ■ . at « eii 1 if ' ntennial THHne :: Highllghf lue il locking «i o • « f  (w4 4i mnfi fin ' ' ' l)r- J. I)avis4m RiilipH MoIiIh ( mmuiiil ornhip u Knt w Whiil I Mean! ugrt from WaHhinutoii rr!ii H Joint Sf   ioii in The Year 2080 . . -K V Mt  rday. Today , and Tomorrows tekend for Alulf ' Many Suies of the Inausuratupn .