Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1982 volume:

drnton, irsry n2S ■-■V ,f : ;H• ■ .. ■ ■ iV A, V ' :?J5 v J PAC SAC 1982 PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA CONTENTS: INTRODUCTION 2 GROUPS 164 EVENTS 20 GREEKS 198 ATHLETICS 72 INDEX 216 PERSONALITIES 108 It ' s like coming home, it ' s like leaving home. And the campus stretches out in years, for some the years just approaching, looming, foreign; for others the years have stretched back and away like tracks vanishing into a point as you look over your shoulder from the back of the train. At once it is the first time and the last time; 2 lntro IB P i p -J H m ■■rv l ■ jmm W- f V mH BmoJK v— HRTcTaSH mW hI ■ Efl ml Mm n 1 M L: H9on The anxious look of the freshmen — toting boxes of things of home like pictures, posters, and memories of the security of home, getting trained by F.O.B., learning names of buildings and learning routines — and the steady look and walk of the upperclassmen who know the routines yet still know that knot of anxiety, of pressure, swelling inside of them as they buy a new load of textbooks. Intro 3 f A Ml i Hi I H 4 lntro You feel the heartbeat of the institution as you look at Neville Hall from Broad Street, down the tunnel of oaks, past the Palladian red- bricked buildings on the flanks, past the center flagpole and up to the dome, it reaching up like a single finger pointing to the sky, saying, This is the place. This is where the train begins. The maze of trails you see, some cemented, some engraved into the grass by tired, shortcutting feet, leading you over and over to the places you live and work . . . Intro 5 6 lntro Passing Richardson and seeing the Pondo, like a huge grassy tabletop, pushing out to the fraternity houses, distant and wide, to that horseshoe of houses, the place where instinct and relief take over. A catharsis. Out there sometimes you find people as what sometimes is more themselves and sometimes less, depressurized, de-booked, unhinged from places like the library where the air is full of mellowing pages and pages turning — learning, growing into a quiet and humbled maturation. It ' s like Intro 7 It ' s being inside the pageantry, inside the post- adolescent era you always thought was never going to come, and when it does — homecomings and queens, the color and noise of football, basketball, dances and parties and — you take it slow and spread it out to last, maybe to last for a lifetime, if you remember it right. 8 lntro -4 9 lntro 10 lntro Remembering. But sometimes it ' s hard to remember, to recall the feeling of the everyday P.C; the thousand hey ' s you speak in passing on the sidewalks, the letters you expect and never get, the sitting: watching, talking with friends, peeling away your money in the canteen . . . sometimes you can walk this campus and question: wonder did that bell tower ever ring? What was the cement plateau of Jock Rock? Exactly how old is Leroy Springs? History can invade you here. It can come up to you late at night in your dorm room, asking, Who slept, studied, existed in here 10, 15, 20 years ago? Intro 11 ... six bucks all you can drink for a month . . . detergent in the fountain . . . the uncertain taste of your food ... is Security watching? . . . Hello to Dr. Orr ... Hello from Mr. King . . . intimidating, free-wheeling, wandering, leaving, coming back. We see the world from our own classical shell, this P.C. A learning shell. You learn how to learn here. You get along, you suffer, you love, you tolerate, you rise up . . . learn. 12 lntro It ' s like the late days of October when the mist and rain seem to seep into you, under your coat, your collar, and the sidewalks flood with the rain, and you find refuge in a building somewhere, and you think about going back out into it. The winters might snow and they might not, but the cold is always there, under your coat, under the floors. a j 1 iil - m intro 13 Then the warmth comes in like a rebirth, the pathways begin to grow frames again — shrubs, new grass, and bulb flowers all explode into color and you find yourself coming back around the circle of seasons, preparing for four months off after eight months on. If you have been a new face, you won ' t be next year, because the circle will close and overlap for you, yet open itself for new ones — new ones toting boxes and memories of home, their faces an expression of anxiety. You see them, meet them, and you look and walk like an upperclassmen, and you know you can tell them what to expect but you don ' t. It ' s like 14 lntro Intro 15 It ' s the tall, huge blooming of the oaks and hickorys, and the acorns dropping again in a thousand clicks . . . still hot, the heat of study begins for you again, and the train leaves from another station, and you look and feel different somehow; P.C. ' s and your personality finds room for change and growth, and the finger on the dome still points up, insisting, saying, This is the place ... 16 lntro 18 Dedication He came to P.C. in 1971 after receiving his B.A. degree from East Carolina University, and his M.Ed, and Ph.D. from the University of North Carolina — but we don ' t hold it against him. He ' s now Professor of Biology, and there ' s ' ' No doubt about it — this guy is really neat! But the Bio majors tell that he never tucks in his shirt . . . and everyone knows about those little red horns he wears when lecturing on certain topics. We ' re dedicating this Pac Sac to Dr. Fred James because he is the only professor with the guts to ask on a test, Define the universe — give three examples. He ' s always busy helping little things to grow whether they be one-celled simple creatures or many- celled confused freshmen. Just one more thing — we love him. Dedication 19 EVENTS or Everything That Doesn ' t Fit in Someplace Else. A look back at the year 1981-82 leaves the retrospector with sensations such as fondness, remembrance, appreciation, and amazement. On the other hand, some events may induce confusion, anger, and misgivmg. It was a unique year at P.C., and the events and attitudes that made it so reflect the ways in which it wasted little time trying to get itself out of our vision and into our memory. I I Freshmen Orientation is a ritual long established at P.C. The purpose is to aquaint the students to the campus through a full schedule of testing, receptions, listening to speeches, water games, songs, an honor pledge ceremony, and, of course, the traditional red beanie. FOB members are comprised of members of the Student Government, Men and Women ' s Council, Student Council, and independents. ROBERT ' S DRIVE-IN Just Good Food! 833-3588 ' I think my keys are here INGLE ' S Clinton, S.C. Bakery — Deli Open 7 Days A Week 22 Events Only her hairdresser knows for sure. klZO.OO CJ0P7H OP BOOKS if P I ( oU CCfTTA CAHHH ' EH HOO£SElf! Events 23 PHONE: 833-1492 COMPLETE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING SERVICE XT Sanitone I if Things begin to pile up on freshmen sooner than they expect. - ilV T ' . .I - V r • iO . !i 24 Events FJRST Mfl Of TEST Events 25 ' So you want to be in pictures? During the midst of the mad con- fusion known as starting the year — moving in, settling down, and getting acquainted — the Greek system at Presbyterian gives one and all a chance to find out what fraternities are all about. It ' s three weeks of getting to know which one is where and who all those people are. Parties, road trips. Smokers, bands, and big deci- sions are experienced by all in- volved. At the end of Rush, each house has the pleasure of new pledges, all looking forward to the year ahead and to the next Rush. 0X Could this man stand unsupported? 26 Events Will Morris endures while tapping impalpable myriad beers. Freshman woman endures impalpable myriad beers. Up jumped Willy ... Events 27 Left: We ' re ready — take the picture. Lower Left: Breakdown. Below: You wouldn ' t believe Junction State 56-1-26 Clinton. S.C. 29325 833-4900 28 Events ,-3gB!M ■W1 ' f I ' SSB aeggi SERVING THE CLINTON AREA SINCE 1886 Events 29 SEC EVENTS The Presbyterian College Student Entertainment Committee sponsored many varied activities and events this year, ranging from movies to dances to special guests. Movies were shown this year in Whitelaw Auditorium only. Students were entertained by hits such as The Blues Brothers, Camelot, Oh, Cod!, Ice Castles, and Every Which Way But Loose. The SEC Welcome Back dances were highlights of both semesters. First semester saw Zipper entertain and rock first-week blues away as did Lyrics second semester. Top right: Carol Gumpert enjoys the tunes at the SEC ' s Welcome Back dance second semester. Right: Katie Lindsay becomes the subject of popular cartoonist Steve Gipson. 30 Events Left: While the crowd looks on, the Zipper Band jams, courtesy of the SEC. Bottom Left: Dean Nixon participates in the ' Welcome Back Dance festivities. «- ' ?fi s 5f? ' :. ■■■::i ff i : 104 iluHgniiip HatPBt faBbtanB for tl|f junior -Bizf girl ' D ' RIUE-IJN Events 31 FALL BREAK There was none. At first, the reason was said to be that the faculty didn ' t want it because it disrupted syllabi and the learning process. A seventy to two vote to have one next year cast a slight doubt on that alibi, it seemed that the faculty was as ready to get off campus as the students were, even for just a long weekend. Then, the blame fell upon a change in the calendar. It was discovered, howev er, that there were still 365 days in the year. The change in the calendar must have been only the loss of fall break. Some folk suggested that the change was in the football schedule, placing a home game on the weekend reserved for fall break. The reasons were numerous, vague, and constantly shifting, and doubt remains still over the true motives behind the long semester of the fall of 1981. Above; They keep wanting to know when Fall Break is! ' Below: What do you mean there ' s no Fall Break? There ' s only one thing left to do 32 Events Left: Well, Jimmy, you might as well take it back inside. Below: There ' s no need to fix that car — you can ' t go home. ESEE r lii ' UH.nsi, 203 SOUTH BROAD STREET Citizens Federal Savings A D I-OAX ASSOC AT O.V Your Savings And Home Financing Center i2i EQUAL HOUSING LENDER Events 33 Above: It could have looked like this. Below: We wanted to use the pool, so they cancelled fall break to get us a lifeguard. J. P. STEVENS AND CO., INC Watts Plant Laurens, SC ' An Equal Opportunity Employer 34 Events Above: No, we didn ' t leave yet. Above right: But everyone in Belk already left. Right: Laurens Police? This is Chief Mayson down at P. College . . Below: Laurens Police turn homeward-bound students back toward Clinton. Events 35 Presbyterian College ' s Fine Arts Series presents plays, lecturers, concerts, and fine films to the campus and community. This year ' s concerts included such artists as pianists Jacob La Teiner, Joseph Banowetz, Francis Whang, and James Swisher. Organists Thomas Murray and Margaret Mueller were presented in recital at local churches, and Margaret Irwin-Brandon presented an evening of music on the harpsichord. Lecturers at morning convocations, a new feature this year, included Charles Joyner, who presented a very entertaining hour of Appalachian folk music featuring many authentic mountain instruments and even a few students to play them. The Winter Conference lecturer, Mary Faith Carson, was the Staley lecturer at first spring semester convocation. Another musical program was given by Avery and Marsh. The fine film series brought many classics to the Library Auditorium screen. Students were given the opportunity to view such films as Iphegenia, Wuthering Heights, The Sun Also Rises, The Stranger, and One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich. Faculty members gave brief introductions to each film. This year ' s play series included the Alabama Shakespeare Festival production of The Importance of Being Earnest and the National Shakespeare Company ' s The Taming of the Shrew, both presented in Belk Auditorium. LECTURES AND FINE ARTS SERIES 36 Events Left: Accompanied by Chuck Gaines, the P.C. Singers present their Fall Concert. Bottom: The P.C. Choir sings Mozart ' s Vesperes Solemnes. Bottom: A zebra?? Events 37 THE ALABAMA SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL PRESENTS OSCAR WILDE ' S THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST On the evening of October 15, 1981, students of the college were privileged to attend an excellent professional dramatic production in, of all places, Belk Auditorium. The Alabama Shakespeare Festival production of Oscar Wilde ' s The Importance of Being Earnest, directed by Martin L. Piatt, was sponsored by the Presbyterian College Lectures and Fine Arts Committee. A timeless comedy, the play is a hilarious satire of the Victorian age in which Wilde lived. The plot concerns two young men, both of whom have made an alias for themselves in order to get away from home from time to time. John Worthing pretends to visit his brother in town. While in town he goes by the name of Earnest. He loves Miss Gwendolyn Fairfax, who happens to love the name Earnest. The unraveling of the deception built up by John (or Jack, as he is called in the country), as well as that created by his friend Algernon Moncrieff, who also pretends to be Earnest Worthing, results in a very entertaining two and one-half hours. The troupe, which is the state theatre of Alabama, also provided interested persons with workshops including acting and stage combat. Students also gained experience working backstage with professionals before and after the play. Algernon Moncrieff, played by James Donadio inspects Jack Worthing ' s country estate in the 1981 Alabama Shakespeare Festival touring production of The Importance of Being Earnest. Directed by Martin Piatt. Photo by Michael Doege. 38 Events li above: John, played by Robert Browning, returns to his estate after his brother ' s funeral only to find that Algernon is there, pretending to be Earnest and courting John ' s ward, Cecily Cardew. left: John and Algernon discuss the threat imposed by Gwendolyn ' s guardian, Lady Bracknell. Photos by Michael Doege, courtesy of Alabama Shakespeare Festival. Events 39 MADRIGALS Upon a trumpet blast the doors of the Great Hall open onto the annual Madrigal Dinner Concert. Guests sip hot mulled cider as they enjoy the melodies of the Minstrels (right). Peggy Strock, Kate Rusch, Karen Hudson, Lydia Norris, Martin Boyd, Tammy Francis, Jeeny Hunter, and Paul Abernathy blend their voices into pre- dinner harmonies. Laughter is added by jester Harold Odom (top). After an Old English dinner of roast rib of beef, prepared by master chef Vernon Powell, the attention shifts to the Lords and Ladies of the Madrigal Singers. Richly attired and bringing merrie tunes of the Renaissance are (below): Danny Cohen and Lynn Woods, Jimmy McEachern and Phyllis Cox, Edd Williams and Heather Masson, John Breazeale and Paula Stroud, Joseph Hopkins and Alice Murphy, Alan Reed and Larisa Garrison, Robert Howard and Laura Helton, David Johnson and Karyn Potts, and John Verreault and Ellen Spooner. Magical amusement is provided by Merlin the Magician, alias Derrill Rice, who confounds guests with cards, ropes, doves, flame, and many other astounding feats. The evening comes to a close with the singing of familiar carols and a wish for a merry Christmas to all and to all a good night. 40 II Top: The Morris Dancers after the popular Sword Dance. Above: Oh closed eyes of my beloved. ... Left: We drinketh good wine — we feeleth so fine! Events 41 what do you do when you run out of news? Print candids! But it ' s not that we ' re boring — oh no! At times we get rowdy; at times we just talk; sometimes we ' re just holding on. We ' re hitting, going for it, smiling, and looking you straight in the eye eALA MCTCC INN 4C7 N CC€AD CLINTCN 42 Events .9. Printers jj We Specialize if Quality Pn J Associates, Inc. Posi Oflice Bo 838 121 Souiri Broad Sueei Climon, South CafOiina 29325 Telephone 833-3136 • Speculizing In Brochures. Booklets. Folders, Inserts and Custom Forms Cold Type Letter Press Hot Type Offset Printing INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL SILKSCflEENING image makers 1 17 S Broad Street P O Boi 838 Clinton South Carolina 2932S Telephone i803| 833-6618 - Specialiimg in - T-Shiris. Jackets, Custom Glassware Oeccaiing Bumpefstickers Pennants Scarves Sweat Shifis Aprons Caps. Toie Bags Back PacKs Laundry Bags, Gym Shorls Jerseys Nolebooks Ponchos License Ptaies Signs CROUCH HARDWARE Broad Street Clinton 833-1020 Events 43 THE MILITARY BALL JANUARY 22, 1982 This year ' s edition of the Military Ball, often the most popular and well-planned dance of the season, followed its fine tradition with the spectacle of the presentation of new officers (right), the elegance of candles and tables (center), and the great rock and roll sounds of ZIPPER. A cleverly hung tank parachute formed a flowing ceiling, lending an air of intimacy to the Armory not seen at previous events there. 44 Events Above: Franklin Childress, Mike Owens, Hank Finley, Ken White, Garland Riner, Steve Stalvey, Frank Kube, John Womack, Mark Leverette, David Smith, and Jim Montgomery. Left: Company Commander Gayla McSwain and escort. CONOR A TULA TIONS TO THESE NEW 2nd LIEUTENANTS TODAY ' S ROTC CAMPUS LEADERS PREPARED TO LEAD TOMORROW IN BUSINESS, IN THEIR COMMUNITIES, OR IN SERVICE TO OUR COUNTRY Events 45 Blft l uBBxan of iraruU After a mere three weeks to prepare under the direction of Dr. Dale O. Rains, the PC Players presented The Passion of Dracula on September 18, 19, and 24-26. Complete with exploding crosses, dripping blood, and custom-made fangs, the PC Players provided the campus and commu- nity with five nights of well-executed suspense and horror. Phil Perkins, assisted by Melanie Efird, stage man- aged the cast of four seniors, three juniors, one freshman, and an alumnus. Together they brought the play, based on the novel by Bram Stoker, to entertaining life in the Black Magic Theater. Above: Jameson restrains the Renfield. Below, left: Lora mesmerizes said Renfield. Below: Lora ends the reign of Dracula. 46 Events Professor Lara Van Helsing — Debbie Crosby Jameson — Les Diamond Lord Codalming — Norman Dover Dr. Heiga Van Zandt — Dede Dreisbach Wilhelmina Murray — Larisa Garrison Dr. Cedric Seward — Jerry Goodwin Jonathan Marker — Robert Howard Mr. Renfield — Harold Odom Count Dracula — Randy Parsons Top: I never drink wine. Above: Ve ' re hostages to history. Right: A lifetime — perhaps several. ' Events 47 Football, old friends, corsages, cold weather, wool blazers, a little mist, a lot of people, barbeque, Mimi Trippe, dinner at Blazer ' s, Western Steer, or Graystone; crowded frat houses, beer, bands — beach, hard rock, pop, soft rock, new wave — Blue Sox Festival, reunions, and much more . . . llorisf Vou ers esptcklh •for uou Txobi kigkuny C.L ' n.{tm.,S.C. above left: Pamoja opens their Blue Sox skit with a flourish. above right: Baker Warren and friend pose before the classic Kappa Alpha homecoming float. 48 Events loiiiecoiiiin? yj Events 49 THERE ' S NO BUSINESS LIKE SHOW BUSINESS . . . but then again, when Irving Berlin wrote that song, he had never seen the Blue Sox Festival, an everlasting fixture in Presbyterian College ' s Homecoming activities. The 1981 version produced by Randy Randall, went back to its beginnings by reviving the theme of the first Blue Sox festival — Fairy Tales. And did the students ever get wilder with a theme. First prize for skits was shared by Pamoja, with Little Boy Blue Hose , and Theta Chi, with their version of Snow White. Third prize (there was no second awarded) went to Bailey Hall. The Bailey women presented an inteesting twist on the story of the Wizard of Oz. The show was given a variety of musical sounds by the Sky High Band , who gave their offerings of rock and roll, and the debut of the P.C. Heavy Metal Jazz Band, directed by Kris Kelton. The P.C.H.M.J.B. played several jazz tunes as well as more popular ones. top: Cheerleaders build up the enthusiasm of the Blue Sox audience. center: Snow White (John Breazeale) falls for the tricks of the evil fairy (Rick Taylor). right: P.C.H.M.J.B. plays Saturday in Clinton Park . 50 Events ' ■ 1 top: Wonder where they got those jerseys? top right: — We ' re off to see the wizard above:Pamo ' ]a gets religious, and the audience gets the spirit. left: Mark King ' s fabulous dancing elephants do their thing, whatever that is. Events 51 HOMECOMING REPRESENTATIVES Lori Cannady Circle K Kathy Clark Pi Kappa Phi Susan Conn AIBS and ACS Wendy Dempsey Council for Exceptional Children Katie DeWitt Women ' s Council Dede Dreisbach Alpha Psi Omega 52 Events Deannine Haney Christians In Action 1 B V Margaret Kay Cardinal Key and Blue Key Gayla McSwain ROTC Susan Ritter Kappa Alpha Mary Shaw Psi Chi Renee Willis Alpha Sigma Phi Events 53 On a very cold October day, a great gathering of students, parents, alumni, a nd friends braved the elements to see the Blue Hose beat Mars Hill, and to see Mimi Trippe crowned homecoming queen. Mimi, a Business Administration major from Marietta, Georgia, represented Theta Chi. Her court included Fran Bowen, representing the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, and Susan Jackson, representing Pi Kappa Alpha. 54 Events BRE HANVEY JEWELERS AMERIO FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Events 55 Below: Pat and Tom enjoy suds and song. LOWMAN LUMBER COMPANY Clinton SC 29325 Phone 833-3835 D.E. TRIBBLE CO Serving Clinton With Quality Building Materials Since 1894 Phone 833-2T34 Clinton, SC 56 Events The Best People Make the Best Products at Torrington THE TORRINGTON COMPANY Clinton Bearings Plant An industry ieader in bearings and precision metal products, we serve the world from our South Carolina plants , . . in Clinton, P.O. Box 667 Union. Clinton. South Carolina 29325 Walhalla. Phone:(803)833-0210 HoneaPath TORRINGTON Part of worldwide Ingersoll-Rand An Equal Opportunity Employer M F CHARLIE ' S AUNT Ever heard of a pious fraud? That ' s what happened in Charley ' s Aunt this year, done in a delightfully farcical mood by the P.C. Players. Like all good farces, however, the play had a happy ending and the audiences were relieved to find the fraud completely exposed. Stage-managed by Debbie Crosby who was assisted by Kate Kake Rusch, the show exposed some exciting new potential talent both onstage and off ... much to the de- light of director Dr. Dale O. Rains who will be losing many of his theater mainstays to graduation in 1982. Upper right: Laurie Herrmann checks her makeup. Right: The costumes steal the show. Above: Okay — who put the tack in the chair? 58 events Cast (in order of appearance) Jack Chesney — David Johnson Brassett — David Harlan Charles Wykeham — Michael Streeter Lord Fancourt Babberly — Les Diamond Kitty Verdun — Lauri Herrmann Amy Spettigue — Kim Lengert Sir Francis Chesney — John Thomas Stephen Spettigue — Robert Brozina Donna Lucia D ' Alvadorez — Linda Owens Ela Delahay — Katie Lindsay Above: Uncle doesn ' t know we ' re here. Left: You will be an angel, won ' t you? Above left: I met a man once . . Events 59 D.E. Tribble S Co. Serving Clinton With quality building materials since 1914 Phone 833-2134 Clinton, S.C. top left: Dear Miss Kitty ... top right: Vm Charlie ' s aunt from Brazil — where the nuts come from. right: Ho, 1 wouldn ' t hope — don ' t hope — no ... 60 events Michael Streeter, as Charlie Wyckham, displays the new style of wide ties, left below left: Lord Fancourt Babberly tries to get away with the champagne (it ' s in the bag). below right: ■■oh Jack - OH KITTY PYA PEARCE ' YOUNG ' ANGEL COMPANY A CONSOUDAnD FOODS COMPANY • ReSPONSIVt TO CONSUMER NEEDS events 61 BRONZE DERBY GAME THANKSGIVING DAY, 1981 Every year on Turkey Day one may witness the ultimate battle between the Lutherans and the Presbyterians over the bragging rights in two primarily rural counties in upsi ' e South Carolina. 1981 found the situation no different as the Blue Hose travelled to Setzler field to meet the Indians of Newberry College. It was the usual traditional meeting of rivals. The sun directed its rays conveniently into the visitors ' stands, taxing the eyes and warming the skin of faithful alumni, parents, faculty, and even a few students. There were the usual questionable calls; the usual tricky plays; the usual jeers, yells, and obscenities. Only one thing was unusual: Newberry won. D2 Events % far left: Melvin Bell dives for a first down. left: David Waldkirch is sacked by a Newberry player (guess that ' s kind of obvious), as the shadows grow longer across the field It was a long afternoon. ADAIR ' S MEN ' S SHOP Clinton, SC On The Square Since 1937 It ' s A Good Life — Let ' s Make It Even Better CLINTON MILLS Events 63 Here we were wondering what to put on these pages when (lo! and behold!) a wonderful thing happened just three days before deadline — On the morning of Wednesday, January 13, we awoke to find our little academic world covered snugly in a smooth blanket of white, it kept on coming until we were cut off from all civilization, with no entertainment save going to class . . . and throwing snowballs at cars. Oh, to be a child of ten again. Above: Bashing through the snow ... Right: Mark McCallum and friend enjoy the sport of girl dragging. 64 Events yom coTLMcliif picJk a oetteF place itor IbanJkijng DfliM National Bank Top Left: Action Joe attempts to disperse the rowdy Snow Riot participants. Above Center: Students block Adair Street with huge balls of snow. This school is our home; we think it ' s worth defending. Events 65 Vi. . ' .fe • i r A iK- 1 ' - m r BSBE 7 ' ■ _ -J i£ J r • ■ CSS ■ - fh • r Jm T mwSssa « SPRATT GROCCRY 269 E}. MAIN L IURENS, SC Above: PC was one of the few schools in Upstate SC to remain open as the first snowfall of the year left snow-bent tree boughs and a landscape of white. Right: KAn you guess who built this snow sculpture? 66 Events Photographer Whit brought back these photos of the town in the great snowstorm of January, 1982. ' Cdlintnti m Events 67 THE YEAR IN RETROSPECT: W On looking back on the past year, a great many memories and emotions are recalled into play, and these pages are an attempt to capture some of that spirit that made 1981-82 unique — things such as a renewed team spirit and closeness; the striving for physical fitness and the subsequent pain; sleep, or the lack thereof; smiling faces in spite of the pressures and the pain . . . 68 Events J.R. ' s feet may be a hurtin ' , but he ' s still saying thumbs up! on the CROP walk, left. I think all the guys have signed my list - whose name is that one? lower left WPCC Position 14 KENTUCKY i FRIED CHICKEN S. Broad St. CAROLINA SERVICE STATION I Clinton, SC Telephone 833-0498 SUB SHOP Greenwood Hwy Clinton, SC Events 69 right: What are they trying to do out there? Les Diamond does a strip tease for the camera, far right; lower right: Tapper, one of several Greek cats, seems to be comfortable below: Paul Scott looks as though he will take no foolishness in this meeting. C-MART A Convenience Store That Appreciates Your Business 70 Events left — John Vandeventer explains the intricacies of thirteenth century political thought. center left: Elle joue du tennis. lower left: They went thataway! (how cliche) below: Now I lay me down to dream . . . bottom: The dream police come into my head. Events 71 The alarm awakens you from your too- ihort afternoon nap. A splash of cold water on your face finishes the job. You towel off, grab your bag and start that long walk to Ternpleton. Passing Richardson, you see that those who drove from Georgia Hall to the gym have already parked their still- cold cars and are orobably- inside and dressed. You run, get tuited up —■ pads and shorts today. Hit Mmpondo. The November wind hits back TEAM EFFORTS SURGE FORWARD With a 6-5 record, the Presbyterian College Blue Hose showed this year what could be done with a young team. Although a close- knit group of seniors guided the team to their winning season, the desire to win and self-confidence were the factors that compensated for a basically inexperienced team. Strength and discipline, emphasized by the coaches, resulted in some impressive victories. The greatest team effort was given in the Wofford game, while the best-polished game for the Hose was against Carson-Newman. Losses because of injuries was a setback for the team, but coaches Gault, Perry, Strock, Poss, and Jordan guided the team to a fulfilling and future-oriented season. mm Jtn • - ' i- -Kvi ' • J ' . ■ryni ' i. Above: Love you, Blue. Middle: Around the end against the Dogs. Left: Hose put the hurt on another opponent. .. iii ' ([ 74 Athletics Front row: D. Haupt, M. Bell, P. Rippy, D. Fancher, J. Allen, B. Wilson, B. Layman. Second row: B. Grimes, M. Warten, S. Green, D. Streeter, B. Spearman, D. Wallace, D. Culler. Back row: R. Harris, C. Huff, M. White, T. Newton, J. Edwards, H. Stephens, J. Blunt, C. Zieglar, P. Evatt. irf-. .- Left: Who ' s got the ball? Above: P.C. presses the attack against Elon. Front row: D. Bowles, M. Green, E. Hunt, T. Smith, L. Holiday, M. Guthrie, K. Campbell, D. Dampbell, R. Ridgeway. Second row: M. Taylor, J. Bozard, M. Gruber, D. Pierce, R. Tate, S. Key, G. Nichols, 5. Carlisle, G. Guthrie, D. McElroy. Back row: W. Rucker, R. Williams, M. Guthrie, J. Rule, J. Brooks, J. Edwards, M. Sowell, R. Bacon, R. Kardoes, M. Newsome, B. Johnson, B. Grey, R. Revis, D. Phenix Athletics 75 Coaches — Perry, Poss, Gault, Strock, Jordan Hosch boots another one ..-•s- Jf - ? ;t A-JiT «u •;-y- ' w :x -. f .V- ' .-•• ■•- Nothing better could be said Ransom aims for the upright. Game strategy being questioned by Gault Trainers — R. Wilson, C. Toney, B. Rucker, G. Clark 76 Athletics Waldkirch on a roll out pass Oncoming collision! - Wi 1 . 1. With Hollier holding Ransom attempts a three pointer Managers — T. Wilson, T. Wade, J. Steele Athletics 77 Offensive Line — Front Row: ]. Bentley, C. Shamrock, J. D ' Andrea, F. Kube, T. Hancock. Back Row;]. Cann, E. Bay, G. Albright, L. Owens, M. Huggins, S. McCall. Quarterback sack by Mississippi College. Paul Scott on a roll out Bell on a pitch sweep J -J The Bench awaits another extra point attempt 78 Athletics Offensive Backs — Front Row;R. Hollier, D. Walkirch, L. Buckner, P. Scott, R. Morris, R. Onorato, W. Bright, B. McKean. Back Row; C. Burton, W. Atkins, H. Blanchard, G. Glaspey, B. Carlos, L. Sanders, D. Donald, D. Bennett, B. Shaver. : M W tUnM -Jfefi li Vs.- Defensive Line — Front Row;R. New, M. Owens , J. Mooneyham, R. Kirkpat- rick, M. Leverette. Back Row; . Rickenbacker, ]. Park, D. Cheek, H. Wells, S. Teat. ' Listen up closely. Excellent coverage against a Wofford punt. V iS: Kirkpatrick and Mooneyham run the outside veer. i C Strong defensive play by Williams, Hosch, and Bennett. ■ Defensive Line — Front Row;R. Gruber, J. Turner, J. Lee, R. Hannah, S. Stalvey, T. Godley, M. Maners, Back Row;D. Wise, B. Bennett, O. Ingram, G. Riner, S. Hosch, C. Williams, D. Neisler, E. Morris, R. Hathaway. Athletics 79 Waldkirch drops back for a pass. i « ' s-r.-n . . iS(( Waldkirch at the helm. Hose square off against Newberry. ) Sack ' em Hose! Burton carries for a gainer. 80 Athletics Foots carries the ball around the end. Hose leave the defenders in the dust. P.C. moves through the line. Waldkirch leading the team :  i . •■.■? P.C. pushing for yardage. Athletics 81 NO HANDS DRIBBLE The P.C. Soccer team had the first winning season in the team ' s history. With the posting of an 8-5-1 record, the team showed the ability to fight from behind, winning several games in the last few minutes. Led by captains David Cousar and John Womack, the team upset several teams, including Toccoa Falls, Central Wesleyan and Coker College. The team will unfortunately lose five graduating seniors. Front row: R. McCrary, T. Criffies, ]. Cook, S. Spencer, M. Wickham, J. Womack, J. Albright, L. Redmond, S. McAllister, |. McFarland, S. Burgess. Second row: Coach Stallworth, B. Goodroe, J. McAfee, H. Hall, D. Hanlon, T. Sanders, D. Cousar, B. Neil, M. Gruber, S. Wilson, L. Malafa, H. Peterson. 82 Athietics Taking a breather. Maneuvering the ball downfieid. Redmond and Wilson during a practice ses- sion. Cousar on the move. Scooter dribbles downfieid. Athletics 83 NET GAINERS Adjustments was the key word for the volleyball team this year. Reorganization of the coaching staff plus the return of five lettermen aided the Blue Hose to an improved season. The P.C. women struggled at the beginning of the season with the inexperience of playing together as a team, injuries added to the team ' s struggle, but substitution of new players gave the P.C. women a new hope. Several of the P.C. women were also chosen for the State All Academic Team. Senior captain Becky McFarlin led the women to a rewarding season as a team. Ready for a bump, set, spike Team jubilation. Hey, Becky, wash you feet, girl! 84 Athletics Front row: P. Snow, P. Morgan, J. Rodda, D. Campbell Second row: D. Wright, M. Konduros, T. Mann, M. Womble, A. Kindred Third row: Coach Hammett, J. Crawford, M. Pullum, L. Ledbetter, B. McFarlan, M.D. Tregeilas, D. Keith Womble goes spike. up for a y Womble serving. Athletics 85 ENTHUSIASTIC CROWDS URGE HOSE TO VICTORY Presbyterian College Basketball is quickly developing a unique style — a style including excitingly close games, musical entertainment, and increasingly enthusiastic crowds. Under head coach Butch Estes and assistant coach Greg Niebert, the Blue Hose will remember 1982 as a year of last-minute victories and heartbreaking close calls. The team relied heavily upon their talented freshmen as well as upon seasoned veterans of the squad. The ability of the new players foretells a bright future for P.C. ' s basketball program. This new spirit is seen in the enthusiasm of the crowds at the games. Students have made the games important events again and, led by able cheerleaders and spirited bands, have supported basketball as never before with balloons, yells, songs, and even a T.K. fan club. Two players demonstrate their flying ability. The basketball is sonnething that everyone looks up to. 86 Athletics J. Richardson, D. Behrens, V. Nelson, P. Floyd, S. Smith, B. Harris, J. Gaffney, B. Milton, Asst. Coach Greg Niebert, T. King, T. Tummond, P. Angelich, B. Coon, B. Erikson, M. Smith, D. Nunnery, A. Wesson, Coach Butch Estes. Athletics 87 Wish for a swish. Hose try to veto the Senators. 88 Athletics WINNING WOMEN Front row — B. Jordan, E. Alford, Coach R. Randall, S. Clark, B. Frady, J. Barlaw, C. Mishoe, M. What happened to that rebound, Me- Byrd, C. Clark, B. Ballard, N. Wall, J. Hunt, V. Crocker, M. Crelia, L. Woods, M.K. Campbell, N. lanie? Davis. t .At 1 It ' s mine and you can ' t have it! Athletics 89 Lady Hose lower the tempo and work for a set-up. Melanie on a fast break. 90 Athletics Lady Hose reach for the sky. Nancy puts icing on the cake. m Lynn tries to drive underneath an opponent. Athletics 91 SERVES STROKES AND SMASHES Maturity and experience was the keynote of the men ' s tennis season this year, with four seniors leading the team: Tim Riddle, Bill Higgins, Robert Register, and David Gruhler. Matches played this year at the new Calloway Tennis Stadium behind Douglas House was an added incentive to performance as well as accessability to the fellow students. To qualify for the national championships this year P.C. will have to upset the 6 ranked NAIA team of Lander College. Other teams on this year ' s schedule include nationally ranked Clemson and South Carolina as well as district opponents College of Charleston, Coastal Carolina, Limestone, Winthrop, and Erskine. Other members of the team contributing to a winning season against these opponents include Sam Paul, Brett and Alan Downey, Robbie Nickerson, Chris Lewis, Jim Montgomery, and George Bristol. ii Y: ' ' S  % %X ' ' %: ! : , « Above: Tennis players are known for agility. Left: Gruhler re- turns a low serve with ease. l%!9iT!. ' !:.Ji - ' , ' S ' .j!fiif A 92 Athletics T?Iff Front Row: S. Paul, R. Nickerson, T. Montgomery, C. Lewis, D. Gruhler. Back Row: Coach McKee, R. Register, T. Riddle, B. Higgins, A. Downey. David exhibiting his serving form m Tim reaches high for the return. Athletics 93 RAISE YOUR RACKETS The 1982 Women ' s tennis team returns five of six starters from last year ' s squad that achieved a 14-3 record, and a 5th place finish in the NAIA National Tournament. The trip to Overland Park, Kansas, for the national tournament was the highlight of the 1981 season. Finishing 5th among 23 schools from across the nation was quite an accomplishment for the women netters. Leading the way for this year ' s team are juniors Tracy Bridges, Melanie Crelia, Captain Laura Fowler, and Kelly Shackelford. Heading the sophomore class are Honorable Mention All-American Darlene O ' Dell and Mary Perry. The freshmen group includes Stacy Fletcher, Elana Gourley, Susan Mishoe, and Elizabeth Mitchell. The major goals for the team are to win the district tournament, qualify for the national championships once again, and develop the highest degree of team loyalty, unity, and cohesion. 94 Athletics FOR WOMEN ' S TENNIS Front row — Laura Fowler, Darlene O ' dell, Tracey Bridges, Back row — Coach Bobby McKee, Mary Perry, Elizabeth Mitchell, Susan Mishoe, Kelly Shackelford. im Above — Once again perfect form Shack! Left — Tracey wonders about Mary ' s early childhood. Athietics 95 HOSE PUTT ON COURSE Led by several strong senior golfers and coached by John Perry, the golf team had an optimistic outlook for the spring of 1982. Able seniors such as team captain Walter Todd, John Hall, and Rick Kirkpatrick led the team to the completion of a successful season on the links. You keep your eye on the ball, I ' ll keep mine on the hole. Front Row; S. Mclntire, J. Richardson, C. Hensley, ). Mclain, R. Kirkpatrick, W. Todd, ). Hall, B. Prow, Coach Perry. Oops — that ' s David Lake, too. Captain Todd can make that putt, even with his eyes closed. 96 Athletics TAKE IT ON THE RUN After losing the district championship by only one point last season, the 1982 track team was even more motivated to win it. Field events were strong, with Larry Adams, Don Chafin, and Comanche Lee returning for championship performance. Top runners included Mike Owens, George Hall, Jimmy Turner, and John Moylan. The first test of the team came in the Gardner-Webb Invitational. Dee Cheek effortlessly glides over obstacles in his path. Comanchee Lee practices the shot-put. Front Row: G. Hall, M. Streeter, J. Moondoggie, T. Newman, ). Lee, R. Harris, Second Row: D. Cheek, L. Adams, R. Revis, C. Huff, Coach Jordan, Third Row: D. Chafin, C. Claspey, J. Moylan, M. Guthrie, R. Williams, D. Gore. Athletics 97 HOT SHOTS The 1981-82 Presbyterian College rifle team was one of the most successful teams in recent rifle history. The team had a good base of experienced firers at the beginning of the year which provided consistency under match pressure. The veteran firers were joined by some dedicated and talented freshmen who improved vastly during their rookie year. The team, under the supervision of its coach, SGM Bill Crapps, participated in the greatest number of rifle matches in the team ' s history. The team hosted opponents such as South Carolina State and Wofford. The shooters also journied to meets at Davidson, Clemson, Appalachian State, University of Georgia, South Carolina State, and Wofford. The awards that the team amassed over the year included wins in two way matches over South Carolina State and Wofford. One of the biggest finishes for the team was a third place finish in the Conference match at Davidson College. Bang! Front Row:C. Parramore, P. Wise, C. Holly, B. Morns, H. Finley, J. Holmberg Back Row: Seargant Craps, M. Clark, D. Scott, B. Cheek, S. Pine, E. Doublet, F. Childress. I wish those floating clucks would slow down. 98 Athletics Presbyterian ' s baseball club opened the 1982 season with renewed hope and enthusiasm, thanks largely to the addition of coach Gregg Nibert. Returning seniors Clarke Bourne, Jimmy Montgomery, and Mark McCallum will provide needed experience and leadership for the club, which is fast approaching varsity status. Competition for positions should improve the caliber of each player ' s performance this season. Sporting new uniforms, P.C. has a full spring schedule this year highlighted by games against the Citadel, Furman, and Winthrop. m 1 I fcii NEW COACH Front Row: B. Wilson, S. Frantz, K. Marshall, T. Cox, Second Row: M. McCallum, B. Warren, T. Tracy, D. Singer, M. White, J. Greer, Third Row: M. Trollinger, G. Bristol, C. Born, B. Ortlip, ]. Montgomery. NEW LOOK 1 Pre-season warm-up. Returning senior members: Jimmy Montezuma, Mark McCallum, Clarke Bourne Athletics 99 CATCH THAT BLUE HOSE SPIRIT Front row — Lynn Haeberle, Suzanne Womack, Laura Hughes, Katherine Yonce, Susan Jackson. Second row — Harold Odonri, David Torrey, Tim Ferrell, Mike Brumnnett, Craig Driggers. All for the Blue Hose stand up and holler! Let ' s begin with a bang. 100 Athletics Front row — ]oni Schilling, Terri Ray, Katherine Yonce, Suzanne Womack, Laura Hughes, Betsy Ballard, Lenn Haeberle. Second row: Mike Brummett, Anthony Hiliard, Tim Ferrell, Craig Driggers, John Bryan. Karen Christie, Karen Reitz, Heather Masson, Betti Lee Howard, Kitty Whittington, Lisa Sabo. Athletics 101 HIGH ENERGY ACTION This year ' s intramural sports offered action and competition in a wide range of activities, from pool to basketball. Independent, organizational, and Greek teams made for an exciting season in the team sports. As is the purpose of the intramural program, directed by Student Activities Director Randy Randall, students who otherwise might not participate in sports had a chance to gain experience in teamwork and dedication. For some, the experience was new; for others, the cries of Put in a sub, please! , Aim for left field, and Forget the test — we need another man were only too familiar. Even ladies like a little action. A friendly game of racket-ball All wonder, Will it go in? ' 102 Athletics wO The game of the century; PiKapps vs. Munchkins Okay, who hid the rest of the team? Athletics 103 You won ' t get past me, girl Freddy, this is no time to practice the hokey-pokey! 104 Athletics Anthony attepts to peel Potato Head ' s flag Powder puffers battle on the gridiron. Faculty fields above-average volley ball team. The Hulk in Mary Ruth comes out. Kick who? Where? ' Athletics 105 -re - PC 35 PC 17 PC 23 CUadel Gardner Webb Carson ew Neivberry u M6 Nf Ki -J r2i -16 r 3 26 V:. Soccer PC 1 PC 7 PC 1 PC 4 PC 1 PC 7 PC 3 PC 3 PC 2 PC 1 PC PC 1 PC 1 Won PC lost PC lost PC lost PC lost 1 P won PC Ids ' PC won E-RCi won C°lost OS tj ' WOI won PC lost Spartanburg Methodist use — Aiken Central Wesleya Furman Wofford % toker gjl ' Newberr Erskine dkV Spartanburg m Ki Furman ' — ■ — Coker Sl i Erskine .|, tl Toccoa Falls Wofford Oglethorp University Augusta College Francis Marion Lander College Central Wesleyan Coker College Toccoa Falls Brevard. Baptist College . Lander , Davidson r 106 Athletics , v 3 iK«iM-ww ?aK  tKa ' as«a £i««?x s.aii«;-- !sa :, ii;i -Ai,iri; ' -- - - ' M ' -- '  h-ft---.-jm. a--„ ' - ;ps ,- ' - . «f - . ,i , v., - X Women PC vs PC vs PC vs PC vs PC vs PC vs PC vs PC vs PC vs PC vs PC vs PC vs PC vs PC vs PC vs PC vs PC vs PC vs PC vs PC vs PC vs ' s Basketball Lander Converse use — Aiken Coastal Erskine Lander Furman Columbia College Converse Winthrop Newberry Erskine Wofford , Coastal use — Spartanburg Winthrop Wofford Coker Columbia College Newberry Coker Men Basketball PC vs use — Aiken PC vs Greensboro PC vs Georgia Tech PC vs College of Charleston PC vs Citadel PC vs Methodist College PC vs Lander PC vs use — Aiken PC vs Erskine PC vs Lander PC vs Francis Marion PC vs Central Wesleyan PC vs Winthrop PC vs Newberry PC vs Erskine PC vs Wofford PC vs Central Wesleyan PC vs Winthrop PC vs Wofford PC vs Coker PC vs Newberry PC vs Coker Athletics 107 •. ' .•• ' • •5 1 DR. KENNETH ORR, PRESIDENT Dr. Orr ' s third yea r at P.C. has been a year full of constructive and innovative change. His fundraising ventures have resulted in a complete refurbishing of the canteen, improved landscaping, and resurfacing of tennis courts. Plans for the future include a complete renovation of Leroy Springs Gymnasium, and of Jacobs Hall, and the construction of a new fine arts building. a w ACADEMIC DEAN DR. DONALD A. KING DEAN OF STUDENTS JOSEPH O. NIXON Faces in DIRECTOR OF CS. DEVELOPMENT JAMES F. DICKENSON O ASSOCIATE DEAN OF STUDENTS MARTHA ANNE GREEN DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS WILLIAM K. JACKSON ALUMNI AND COLLEGE RELATIONS BEN HAY HAMMET vj 4 m STUDENT AID ■ JOHN P. DANILUK BUSINESS MGR TREASURER FRANK MUMFORD REGISTRAR ROSLYN MARTIN REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT G. EDWARD CAMPBELL ASSOC. DEVELOPER JANET ROBERTS ' T Faces 113 DIRECTOR OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES RANDY RANDALL ADMISSIONS GINGER CROCKER I 114 Faces HARRIET GREER NORMAN DOVER CHAPLAIN SAM COOPER COUNCILING SERVICE tl DR. CLARICE JOHNSON SYLVIA BALLEW J|« K DINING HALL: COMPUTER OPERATIONS VERNON POWELL WILLIAM CANNON staff of 20 years RESIDENT COUNSELORS: MADELINE DULA MILDRED SMITH GLADYS HARVEY Faces 115 MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE DIRECTOR HAROLD COLLINS SECURITY n SECRETARIES D. Burriss, M. Templeton, M. Lehman, R. Thomas, J. Copley, L. McCalla, R. Hartsell, J. Needham, R. Sasser, M.A. Monroe, J. Brown, A. Wilkes, J. Noffz, M. Mangum, C. Davis, BJ Gault, M.S. Holmes, S. Alex- ander, B. Stanton 116 Faces SECRETARIES FACULTY SECRETARY ANN P. MARTIN D. RUSCO A. ESTES B. HARRIS STUDENT SERVICES JANE PRESSAU HEAD LIBRARIAN DR. LEONARD PEARSON LIBRARY STAFF M. STALLWORTH, M. PRATER, D. YARBOROUGH, J. GAULT, G. WYSOR, A. CLARKE Faces 117 F A C U L T Y Ann Anderson . . . nicknamed Angie . . . was graduated from Anges Scott College . . . hobbies include bouncing around in Africa In a Land Rover, singing, and dancing in the villas by moonlight . . . you can do better than that . . . Says of P.C., Free college, whoa! Xerox machines, electricity, cold drinking water, a library, and a bookstore! Culture shock! Carl Arnold . . . student of Virginia Poly Technical Institute, where he later taught . . . been at P.C. since 1969 . . . There ' s no such thing as a free lunch . . . plusses at a small school far outweigh the minuses . . . likes shrimp and Rhapsody in Blue . Dorothy Brandt . . . nicknamed Dottie . . . was graduated from Newberry College, University of Texas at Austin . . . once President of International Relations Club . . . it takes time for ideas to grow . . . proud to be part of a school like this . . . avid entusiast of counted cross-stitch. Jim Bryan . . . received degrees from University of South Carolina . . . says he went to college, not to Clemson . . . eats anything that doesn ' t eat him first . . . plays a mean game of golf . . . has a flourishing law practice in Laurens. Dr. Wayne Buffington . . nicknamed Buf loves Pi Kappa Phi ... has a perfect beard . . . says Are you kidding? to sports . . . almost vegetarian . . . hates anything by the Carpenters . . . Let me walk you through it? and worry when I tell you to worry . . . Describes P.C. as it ' s in Clinton. Ronald Dantan Burnside . . . degrees from Wabash College and Indiana University . played intramural football and volleyball in college . . . eats rhubarb and asparagus , . . frequently asks students to pause and reflect. Paul Campbell . that ' s all there are to it . . . ran track in college . . . nicknamed Rock . . . doesn ' t think PC students study enough . . . takes three to four hours to grade papers . . . hates liver . . . conserves energy. 118 William Cannon Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Delta Pi member used to be a syndicated columnist thinks graduate school was the best thing he ever did dislikes squash and haywire computers. K. Nolon Carter . was graduated from Erskine College and Vanderbilt University is a P.O. Wodehouse fan . didn ' t fill out his fact sheet but nevertheless one of our most distinguished professors. Fred Chapman degrees from Clemson and University of Florida his pet peeve is class-cutting . Let your little light shine likes hamburgers, fishing, and Battle Hymn dislikes spinach and Rock Around the Clock. Charles Coker . from Wofford and U.S.C. . . . college sports, activities, and honors are too numerous to mention . . . has world of favorites including fried chicken, lobster, coconut pies, and cake hobbies include gardening, swimming, and hiking undisputed master of the dry wit. v . Constance Colwell was graduated from Middlebury College Ph.D from Cornell member of Phi Beta Pi likes ice cream, but not parsnips or grading tests favorite saying: C ' est vrai her hobbies include speaking in a Long Island accent and grading tests. Dr. Claude H. Cooler was graduated from Clemson, U.S.C, and Florida State known to all as Doc received numerous military awards including the Purple Heart with two Oakleaf Clusters . enjoys numerous outdoor activities, including fishing and boating on the lake I want to reduce this thing here and this thing is excessive stress. Kenneth Creel use a little common sense likes the friendliness of PC students since students at his college were not allowed to leave campus, he and a friend sneaked off to the movies and were caught. Betsy Davis . has a Master ' s Degree in Piano Pedagogy teaches pre- college and college students is single and loves to give children special surprises. 119 George Estes . . . Nickname Butch . . . loves steak, the P.C. fight song, and beach music . . . says you gotta refuse pain and tiredness; put it out of your mind ... wants to see P.C. basketball team become very successful. Charles Gaines . . . once graduated from Illinois Wesleyan and Union Theological Seminary (N.Y.) . . . loves to play in the snow . . . gives one church history course over spring break . . . head of the Fine Arts Department. Dr. Tim Gaines, IV . . . graduated from University of Maryland. BA from Florida State University MA and PhD . . . nicknamed Weaser of Little Rascals . . . collects butterflies . . . Oh my God! . . . Planned on staying at PC two years — that was eight years ago . . . Most commercials on t.v. are peeves . . . hates brussel sprouts and anything by Barry Manilow. Morris Galloway attended PC, University of Virginia, and M.C.S. . . . was photography editor . . . likes classical music. 1? I Susan Galloway . . . was graduated from PC . . . sings also ... is a photographer . . . born in Georgia ... is a newlywed ... a biology Buff. Rene ' Garay ... obtained his MA in Portugese . . . lived on scholarship in Lisbon for a year . . . PC is a nice, simple beginning ... he teaches Portugese and Spanish . . . loves steak sandwiches at Whitefords . . . hates cloves in apple pie. Calhoun Folk Cally Gault ... PC graduate of ' 48 and use MEd. 1956 ... has become a sports institution at PC, as well as all over SC . . . enjoys hunting, fishing, and picking and grinning . . . Will always love PC and its student body. J. David Gillespie . . . BA from Wake Forest Univ . . . PhD from Kent State . . . nicknamed Dave . . . once a member of Young Democrats . . loves anything by Bob Dylan. Dislikes advertisements, etc. that make objects out of women or other human beings . . . Hobbies include short-wave radio and singing in a choir . . . Athletes study here! . . . Hates anything that is undercooked. 120 Edward Gouge was graduated from Carolina University and Clemson . member of Alpha Phi Sigma fraternity . . named in Who ' s Who . . . loves his wife ' s spaghetti and September Song . . . collects minerals ... I don ' t want to insult your intelligence, but ... ... would like a becoming photograph of self . . . likes omnipresent Christian concern of PC. Nancy Griffith . . . nicknamed Grif . . . was graduated from Kansas State Teacher ' s College, Emporia, Kansas . . . played Lacrosse in college . . . collects old movie posters . . . Don ' t ask me questions on infantry tactics; I ' m a military policewoman . . . Karate comes faster than trying to fire a howitzer . . . likes Annie ' s Song by John Denver, and raw oysters. Jane Jenkins Hammet . . . was graduated from P.C. with an English major because there were absolutely no women sports activities . loves the romance of soft music and autumn shades . . Advises: Don ' t think — listen to your muscle sense! . . . believes in the challenge of tennis and sewing. Thomas Hawley . . . was graduated from Princeton University . enjoys rugby, crew, running, and harrassing students . wishes someone would move PC to a larger town . . . Firing the employee is not the answer . . . Transparent spit cups are not allowed . hates brussel sprouts. Lewis Hay was earned degrees from PC, Columbia Seminary, Princeton, and Emory University . . . member of Who ' s Who . . . loves shrimp . . . and comments Pc students are at their best when they laugh at me and at themselves. Robert Hill . . . doctorate from University of Georgia . . . nicknamed Smokey because he burned up a typewriter by typing so slowly . . usually takes him about one day to grade a class ' papers . . enjoys the openness of PC students and their saying what they feel . . . enjoys the overlap of areas at PC ... has a trailor at Myrtle Beach. Jane Holt was graduated from Montreat College, Emory University . . . Honor graduate . . . likes photography, hiking, and classical music . . I like teaching at PC because I believe it has an academically sound program with a genuine concern for the individual. Sam Howell . . was graduated from PC and University of SC, once a Business Administration major . . likes roasting oysters, burnt orange and beach music . . says Ugh to pink . . ecstatic over golf . . . Great students — a fine institution. 121 Robert Hudson attended N.C. State Jr. College . nicknamed Woody by others — he prefers Rock as in Rock Hudson . . obtained a Wildlife Scholarship from Las Vegas his only hobby consists of building a log house Sally forth, I lied, o.k. men . commends the good student faculty relations at PC. Randolph Huff was graduated from Furman University and Clemson nicknamed Randy enjoys outdoors sports such as golf, hunting, fishing . . Good Morning! participated in Academic Fellowship at Furman University senior year . . . steak and potato man. Lutrecia Hunter was graduated from Peabody College are tennis, camping. favorite hobbies gardening, and Ted Hunter . was graduated from Univ. of Fla., Univ. of N. Carolina, Univ. of Ga. in that order Captain of his college water-basketball team . . . Now thar is the real thang! Favorite color is Garnet and Blue, of course enjoys bicycle repair and reconditioning . . Hates liver. John Inman was graduated from P.C. and received his doctorate from Purdue . was a Blue Key member . . won the Outstanding Senior Award participated in All State football . . . loves anything by the Stones . eats anything Chinese . . his favorite color is red . and his favorite hobby is duck hunting. fe y i! Frederick Charles James . . . attended E. Carolina Univ. and U.N.C. . Called Scrapiron by a few . . . used to play college basketball but graduated to biology likes chicken but not chicken liver enjoys camping and telling jokes about Dr. Hudson . . Just a couple of more things. Robert Jolley has spent up to eight hours grading a set of test . . . member of Arts Students ' League nicknamed Boob . had planned to major in architecture . dislikes chattering in class . . can ' t eat broccali, raw onions, and liver. y - David Charles Jordan . . . recent wild football PC graduate 4 year letterman on football and track team enjoys waterskiing, racquetball, and football believes that pride and persistence in difficulty and hard work is what makes PC people 122 Chris Kelton . . . earned his degree from the University of Illinois and Southwestern Oklahoma State favorite songs are Some Skunk Funk and A Night in June . . . won a 1972 Yamaha Scholarship competition. S. Allen King . . was graduated from U.G.A. and as a result enjoys anything red on white . . enjoys listening to Bernard Malamud ' s favorite singer, Issac Bashevis . is a traveler and British garden buff . . . very Pacific . has made That ' s ail a condioned response. Yvonne King . . . was graduated from University from Strasbourg . enjoys traveling — out of the country . . . member of classical and jazz groups in college . . . Listen to the tape . . . wishes PC were more interested in the whole world . . loves French cheese. Kym Mahnke . . . originally a history major . . played college baseball . . Phi Beta Kappa was once told, the purpose of the college teacher is to amaze and amuse . . dislikes overdone green beans and smashed green peas. Harrison McCraw . . . received his degree from Auburn University . . . nicknamed Wildman . . likes seafood ... his favorite in-class saying is Let ' s go to the House. Richard McKee . . . came to PC in 1977 . . . played in US Open at Forest Hills . . . likes coaching and teaching students . . . enjoys the victories of the tennis team. Anne Moorefield . . . attended University of Michigan . . . nicknamed: never one that stuck . connected with Phi Beta Kappa fraternity . . . classical music . . . hates oatmeal . . . likes bike riding . . . students are nice people — enjoy them. David Moorefield . . . shot on his college ' s rifle team ... an English Religion major . . Alpha Sigma Phi member . . walks where he can and bikes where he can ' t . was student secretary for ROTC department in college . . . hates raw oysters. 123 David Needham . . . graduated from Hope College, Ohio University, and Univ. of Georgia . . . nicknamed Dave . . . lettered in Cross Country . . . likes bird hunting, puttering around the house, and Big Bands of the 30 ' s and 40 ' s . hates liver and punk rock. Gregory Lee Nibert . . . New to P.C. but loves the closeness of a small school . . . was graduated from Marietta College . . . believes that, if it is to be, why not me? . . . enjoys all sports and playing cards. Nash Noble . . . attended Mlllsaps College, Florida State, and University of Texas . . . reads English murder mysteries . . . likes to travel . . . believes PC is a good place to be. John Perry . . . was graduated from PC with a BA in History, and University SC with masters In Education Administration . . . Football team captain . . . outdoor activity enthusiast — hunting, fishing, tennis . . . loves most food, especially chocolate. Ralp Elliott Poss ... PC graduate In 71 ... Economics major, football player, Pika member . . . enjoys golf immensely, as well as reading and jogging, and some occasional tennis . . . Believes in the PC students ' wish to excel. Neal Prater . . . was graduated from Vanderbilt . . . member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity . . . dislikes vegetables of any kind, especially peas and carrots . . . hates for students to cut class and blow bubble gum . . . takes 15-20 minutes to grade an upper level test . . . originally an Economics major. Jack Presseau earned his degrees from Pittsburg Seminary ... his favorite tastes include prime rib and cheesecake . . . plays the fiddle . . was married in Wyatt Chapel . . favorite In-class saying Cod ' s not gonna stomp ya ... George Pruden graduated from Wake Forest University . . . member of Phi Beta Kappa fraternity . . . loves Peking duck and listening to classical music . . . pet peeve is students who don ' t read test directions . . . hates brussel sprouts and any hard rock. 124 Dale Rains . . . received his degrees from Baylor University and Louisiana State University . . . dislikes turnip greens . . . enjoys medievalism traveling . . his favorite in-class saying is ' Can ' t ' is an obscene word. George Ramsey earned degrees from Davidson College and Princeton Univ. . . . played tennis . . . enjoys listening to Elvira . . . and is proud of his number one fan and son Scott. Norman Scarborough . . . degree from Clemson . . . nicknamed Stormin ' Norman . member of Ducks Unlimited . . . Hi, ya ' ll . . . hates tripe, chicken gizzards, and the like . . . enjoys hunting and writing. Stephen Schaeffer . . earned his degree from Davidson College . . likes ail French foods . . . comments that PC has a friendly, small community atmosphere . . . was a member of the Davidson Male Chorus. Roger Shiley . . . was graduated from University of Tampa and Pepperdine University . . . nicknamed Big Rog and Gator Man . . . played flagball in college . . . favorite song: Does Your Chewing Gum Lose Its Flavor On the Bedpost Overnight . . . not partial to pig knuckles. James Skinner . . . was graduated from University of Arkansas . . . member of Phi Beta Kappa fraternity . . . dislikes the color Neville Hall is painted and fish of any tribe . . enjoys meditating on editor ' s motives for having us fill out this questionaire . . . any questions, comments, or reactions? Linda Smith . . . nicknamed Tom Stallworth attended Sudden Death Suddeth . . . graduated Summa Cum Laude . . . Academic honor society . likes too many things . . . hates celery . . . enjoys sewing and reading . . . doesn ' t like chewing tobacco. P.C. and Columbia Seminary . . . called Dad . . . was a Pika . hates anchovies . . . loves travel . . and his favorite sayings are You know? You see? 125 Rachael Stewart . . . was graduated from Univ. of Colorado at Boulder and Radcliffe . . . first woman to win Harvard National English Competition . . . Loves Top-40 — didn ' t show up for school on a snow day because it was announced on the Top-40 station that class was cancelled — Actually, we had class! . . I gave up vegetables . . . likes reading mysteries. Ann Stidham . degree s from Univ. of Tennessee . . . nicknamed Sara . . . likes lobster . . . It makes me uncomfortable to toot my own horn . . . hobbies include gourmet cooking and doing for others . . . P.C. is my students . . . hates turnip greens . . . There has to be balance. James Stidham . . attended Milligan College and University of Tennessee . . . nicknamed Mr. Metabolism . once President of the science and Pre-Med Club . . obviously . . loves pizza, with appropriate beverages, antique and classic cars . . . So what does this really mean? . . likes the quality people at P.C. . . . enjoys scuba diving in Caribbean areas. Robert Berry Strock . . . was graduated from Erskine College with a B.S. in Phys. Ed. . . . loves not only P.C. football but also steak and potatoes . When the Mickey Mouse hands are . . . Co-ordinator of the P.E. program, in which participates the great students of P.C. Foard Tarbert . . attended Newberry College and Clemson University . . nicknamed Doc AB Cum Laude . . . loves boiled lobster and woodworking . . . The test is a piece of cake . . . can ' t stomach chitlins. Waid Toy . . . switched majors from chemistry to economics . . . failed organic chemistry and German . . . Always forward . . . hates turnip greens and collard greens. Eugene Womble . . . has received degrees from Wofford, Univ. of North Carolina, and Univ. of Oklahoma . . has been seen flirting with Mrs. Womble in the cafeteria enjoys playing sports . . . Chairman of the math department. William Yarborough . . . attended University of Chattanooga and Vanderbilt University . . . nicknamed Doc ... a member of Sigma Chi fraternity ... his favorite color is green . . . plays golf . dislikes Elvira. 126 GROUNDSKEEPER GREG BURRISS And I just planted this tree yesterday! ' Now, where is that contact? I ' ve got a bone to pick with you! You want what when? ' Dave in his armoured car. Faces 127 WHO ' S WHO Twenty-one seniors are nominated by the faculty for inclusion in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. This honor is awarded anually to those students who maintain a notable academic performance while giving exemplary service to the campus and the community through their participation in a wide range of extracurricular activities. Franklin Fuller Childress . . Blue Key . .. KA officer . . 3 year ROTC Scholarship winner . . . ROTC Military History Award . . . IFC . . . AUSA MS III Award. Marjorie Ann Darden . . CIA ... Circle K — Pres. ... SVS . . Modern Foreign Language Award . . . Judicial Council . . . Student Senate . . . Figs and Thistles Editor. Katherine Ann Dewitt . . . SVS ... AIBS . . . Alpha Psi Omega — Vice Pres. . . . Circle K — Vice Pres. . . . Women ' s Council — Pres. . . . Cardinal Key — Treasurer . . . PaC SaC Assistant Editor . . . Student Senate . . . Publications Board ... PC Players. Sharon Renee Fields Cardinal Key . . Wilkes ... CIA Psi Chi . . SVS Cheerleader . . . Stocking staff. Alston . CEC Blue Daniel Coleman Cohen . . . Oeland History Scholarship ... 4 year voice scholarship ... PaC SaC Editor Alpha Psi Omega . . . Blue Key . . . Shaw Fine Arts Scholarship. 128 Faces Tamara Alice Francis (Tammy) Cardinal Key . . . F.L. Webb Scholarship ... CIA ... SVS Coordinator .PC Choir . . . Women ' s Council . . . New Life . . . Faculty Appeals Board. Larisa Lorene Garrison Belk Scholar . . CIA SVS ... Shaw Fine Arts Award . . Cardinal Key . PC Choir officer . . PC Players . Madrigals . . . International Studies Committee . Alpha Psi Omega officer. Susan Earle Jennings . Dean ' s List Westminster Fellowship . SVS . . . Marlon Fogartie Hill Scholarship . Cardinal Key — Pres. . . . Student Senate . . . FOB . . . Circle K. Margaret Thomas Kay . . . Belk Scholar . PaC SaC Editor Cardinal Key . . F.L. Webb Scholarship . . . Faculty Appeals Board . . . Women ' s Council . . . Publications Board. Terri Lynne Martins . . . Circle K CEC . Cardinal Key — Vice Pres. Dorm Council Student Senate SVS FOB . . . Women ' s Council. Gayla S.L. McSwain . . . ROTC Superior Cadet . . . Judicial Council Chairman ROTC Battalion Commander S.C. State Student Legislature Chairman . Cheerleader — Captain. Daniel Brian McCormick . . CIA . SVS . . New Life . . Society of Physics Students — Pres. . . . Canterbury Club. Joseph Arthur Mooneyham Founder ' s Scholar Oeland English Scholarship . . Judicial Council Football Track . FCA officer . . . Blue Key — Pres. Faces 129 Harold Odom . . . Judical Council . . . Pamoja — Pres. . . . Presidential Scholar . . . Blue Key . . . Alpha Psi Omega ... PC Players . . . Cheerleaders ... PC Junior Fellow. Leslie Celeste Oliver . . . Alumni Scholarship . . . CIA . . . Westminster Fellowship . . . CEC . . . SVS. Thomas Owen Page . Sigma Nu officer . . . SAM Scholarship . . SAM — Pres. . . . Blue Key . . . Student Senate . . . Men ' s Council. Randall Arthur Parsons . . . Founder ' s Scholar ... PC Players ... PC Choir . . . Madrigals . . Alpha Psi Omega — Pres. . . . Shaw Fine Arts Scholarship . . . Blue Key ... Pi Kappa Phi — Vice Pres. . . . PaC SaC Editor. Ji 1 9 Paul Joseph Scott . . . Judicial Council ... Pi Kappa Alpha officer . . SGA — Pres. . . . Student Senate . . Football — Tri- Captain . . AIBS . . . FCA ... SAM . Blue Key. John Francis Verreault . . . Men ' s Council . Student Council . . . Blue Key — Vice Pres. . . Blue Stocking staff . . . Staley Lectures Committee ... Psi Chi. John Hewett Womack . . . Sigma Nu — Pres. . . . IFC — Sec. Treas. ROTC - Airborne, Ranger . . . Soccer — Captain . . . Men ' s Council — Pres. Carol Lynn Woods . . . Basketball — Co-Captain . . . Cardinal Key . PC Choir — Pres. . . . Madrigals . Clinton Music Scholarship , . . SVS . . . FCA. 130 Faces SENIORS Eddie Melvin Addison Toccoa, CA Management Kimberly Marie Adkins Rock Hill, SC Psychology Rusty Amick Leesville, SC Anthony Aaron Anderson Troy, NY Political Science Clara K. Andrews Gainesville, CA Psycology Paul Raymond Angelich Atlanta, CA Business Administration Thomas L. Are, Jr. Atlanta, CA Religion Walter Haskell Atkins, Jr. Crennville, SC Management Hugh Tolan Bailey, Jr. Liberty, SC Business Administration Susan Lynn Barco Columbia, SC Special Education Sarah M. Barker Loris, SC Elementary Education Kelly Annette Barrett Westminister, SC Elementary Education Faces 131 Jeff Arnold Benjamin Clinton, SC Mathematics Connie Bennett Gainesville, CA Business Administration Harold Lee Blair, Jr. Columbus, CA Business Administration Lisa Ann Bledsoe Atlanta, CA Business Administration Robert Clark Bourne Sylvania, CA Physics Melinda Elise Brice Spartanburg, SC Biology Henley Ann Byrum Spartanburg, SC Psychology Mary Kay Campbell Anderson, SC Psychology Audrey Carr Sunrise, FL Business Administration Mary Sadler Carter Anderson, SC Special Education Franklin F. Childress Laurens, SC Business Margaret Katherine Clark Abingdon, VA Biology Julie Clark Forsyth, CA Political Science Daniel Coleman Cohen Darlington, SC History Susan Elaine Conn Stone Mountain, CA Biology 132 Faces Marvin Joseph Cook Rock Hill, SC Business Administration Rebecca Jane Cook Atlanta, CA Special Education Catherine Louise Corbett Aiken, SC Special Education Cheryl Jane Corley Anderson, SC Biology Grace Elizabeth Coskrey Sumter, SC Mathematics Christopher Lee D ' Andrea Fairburn, CA Business Administration John A. D ' Andrea Fairburn, CA Business Administration Margaret Grace Dalton Mt. Pleasant, SC Business Administration Marjorie Ann Darden Westpoint, CA English French Lee Ann Davis Cornelia, CA Elementary Education Nancy L. Davis Dunwoody, CA Special Education Wendy Burdette Dempsey Frogmore, SC Special Education K. Scott Denney Tucker, CA History Katie DeWitt Cornelia, English CA Ramona V. Dorch Willis ton, SC Elem. Education Faces 133 Diane Corey Dreisbach East Point, CA Fine Arts Religion E. Bradley Driver, III Columbus, CA Business Administration Alison M. Drummond Spartanburg, SC Business English Troy E. Dukes Quitman, CA Business Administration Kimberly Jo Duncan Creenville, SC Business Administration Tracy Nathaniel Duren Thomasville, CA Counseling Judy Lynn Dycus Ellenboro, NC Religion Melanie Wray Efird W. Columbia, SC Psychology Frank Bradley Erwin Stone Mountain, CA Business Administration Sharon Renee Fields Willaimston, SC Psychology Ann S. Fox Atlanta, CA Special Education Tamara Alice Francis Stockbridge, CA Special Education James Michael Caffney Caffney, SC Business Administration Patricia J. Gallagher Blowing Rock, NC Business Administration Larisa Lorene Garrison Easley, SC English Drama 134 Faces Tracey Renee Glaspey Longwood, FL Elementary Education Pamela Roberta Glenn Clover, SC Political Science Richard Wayne Gruber 5f. George, SC Business Administration Ann Wilson Hall Clinton, SC Social Studies John Grafton Hall Columbus, CA Business Administration Karen J. Hammond Easley, SC Special Education Deannine Ann Haney Fairfax, VA Religion Katie Bell Hanna Cross Hill, SC Biology Robert Howard Hannah Fairbur, CA Business Administration Joan Lea Hardin Greenville, SC Accounting David M. Harlan Enoree, SC Business Administration Tammy Jane Hicks Anderson, SC Psychology William Oliver Higgins Columbia, SC Business Susan Diliinger Hitt Augusta, GA Psychology Cheryl Renee Hodge Sumter, SC Political Science Faces 135 Helen Sue Hodge Gainesville, GA Business Administration Ronny Hollier Columbia, SC Sociology Cynthia E. Hollowell Stone Mountain, GA A ccoun ting Managemen t Mason Hope Rock Hill, SC Special Education Alan Kent Hopkins Tucker, GA Biology Mary Charlotte Hunt Anderson, SC Elementary Education Susan Earle Jennings Columbia, SC Elementary Education Keith E. Jude Hilton Head, SC Biology Margaret Kay Rome, GA English Joel Timothy King Atlanta, GA Business Ricky Kirkpatrick Milledgeville, CA Business Management Anita Louise Landreth Newnan, GA Biology Lea Anne Lariscy Sylvania, GA Accounting Lucinda Helen Lawson Atlanta, GA Special Education Mark Anthony Leverette Simpsonville, SC Management 136 Faces Pamela Jean Logan Weaverville, NC Special Education Steven Michael Mann Columbia, SC Business Administration Dee Dee Marsh Cheraw, SC Elementary Education Terri Lynne Martens Beaufort, SC Special Education George Carlton Martin Pickens, SC History Sam Matsumoto Clinton, SC Physics Math Deborah L. Mauk Mauldin, SC Psychology Mark Robert McCallum Dunwoody, GA English George Franklin McCoy Olathe, KS Business Administration I. Andrew McCathern, Jr. Bishopville, SC Business Administration Daniell Brian McCormick Tilton, GA Physics Cathy Lynn McCoy Olathe, KS Accounting James S. McEachern, III Bremen, GA Business Administration Rebecca Lynn McFarlin Atlanta, CA Special Education Mary Lynn McGee Clinton, SC Business Administration Faces 137 James Burtt McLean Maitland, FL Business Administration Robert Francis McMahan Florence, SC Business Administration Vicki Rene Mellette Summerton, SC Political Science Elizabeth M. Messenger Winter Park, FL Biology Cayla Starlene McSwain Clover, SC Political Science Joseph Arthur Mooneyham Roebuck, SC English His tory James A. Moran Dublin, CA Psychology Charles Adams Nichols Macon, GA Business William Anderson Nish Milledgeville, CA Biology Harold Odom Elko, SC Drama Speech Leslie Celeste Oliver Atlanta, GA Special Education Margaret Jocena Olliff Augusta, GA Elementary Education Lisa Lynne Ouzts Greenville, SC Sociology Lawrence Franklin Owens Greenville, SC Physics Math Michael H. Owens Spartanburg, SC History 138 Faces Thomas Owen Page Rutherfordton, NC Accouting Deborah Lynn Parnell Abbeville, SC Special Education Randall A. Parsons Enoree, SC English Theatre Mary Claire Pearson Atlanta, CA Psychology Lisa Gail Pennington Moncks Corner, SC Business Administration Phillip Drew Perkins Inman, SC Psychology Robert Preston Peterson Duluth, GA Business Charles R. Porter Roswell, CA History Kathryn Shields Potts Columbia, SC Special Education Cecelia Ann Prather Clinton, SC Elementary Education Charles Johnson Radford Greenwood, SC Business Administration Beth Elaine Redfearn Dalton, CA Business Administration William Louis Redmond Dunwoody, GA Business Administration Alan Reed Winnsboro, SC Music Robert Stephen Rhodes, Jr. Stone Mountain, CA Business Administration Faces 139 John Ingram Richardson Greenwood, SC Business Administration Timothy John Riddle Kings Mountain, NC Religion John Redden Timmons, Jr. Columbia, SC History Shelton Garland Riner Milledgeville, CA Business Susan Ritter Darlington, SC Accounting Tara Ann Roddy Greenville, SC Biology Pamela C. Satterfield Clinton, SC Fine Arts Karl W. Scheele Clinton, SC Sociology Margaret Elizabeth Scott West Point, GA Elementary Education Paul Joseph Scott Atlanta, GA Biology Gregory Keith Shamrock Eustis, FL Biology Susan Elizabeth Shelton West Columbia, SC Psychology Lesley Ann Simmons Bainbrldge, GA Special Education Cassandra Anita Simon Clinton, SC Chemistry Marti Jean Skakun Canton, OH El em. Education K i r 140 Faces I fY ■ : ' ' _ BTT r ay k--— 1 PMJ ' ' . mtt James Michael Smith Clover, SC Accounting Nazel Spears, Jr. Clio, SC Fine Arts Burton Scott Spencer Salisbury, NC Business Administration Jill Fant Spotts Johnson City, TN Business Administration Thomas Weyland Steele Lancaster, SC Business Administration Scott Marlow Stevenson Columbus, GA Psychology Frances Amanda Stewart Clinton, SC Psychology Pamela Sue Suttles Lafayette, GA Biology Lance L. Taylor Clinton, SC Business Administration Ricky Lane Taylor SImpsonville, SC Business Administration FHelen Cunningham Thomas Griffin, GA Business Administration Millard Brady Thomas, II Newell, NC Biology Carolyn Nell Thompson Olanta, SC History Laura Gay Todd Greenville, GA Psychology Walter Conway Todd Laurens, SC Business Faces 141 David Alan Torrey Ft. Lauderdale, FL Physics Ellen Trippe Marietta, CA Business Administration Paula Jean Tyson Clinton, SC Elementary Education Jon Vandeventer Charleston, SC History John E. Verreault, III Anderson, SC Psychology Mark William Waid Atlanta, CA English Kimberly A. Wallace Cray Court, SC Elementary Education Dawn Watson Enoree, SC Business Administration Henry H. Whitaker, Jr. Orangeburg, SC Psychology Andrew S. White Columbia, SC Mathematics Mary Elizabeth Whitlock Annandale, VA Special Education Edwin L. Williams, III Valdosta, CA History French Renee Willis Clinton, SC Special Education Gavin Reno Wilson Asheville, NC Biology John Hewett Womack Hamlet, NC Political Science 142 Faces Carol Lynn Woods Cray Court, SC Music Education Charles D. Yarborough Clinton, SC Business Administration Did I hear you say that I have another page to fill with candids? But I plan to go to law school, not dental college. HMMMM . . . now what note comes after G ... Come on, Ramona, open your eyes — this picture ' s going in the book! Faces 143 JUNIORS Eileen Abercrombie Laurens, SC Guila Adams Bath, NY Hal Alexander Richland, SC Elizabeth Anderson Rock Hill, SC Thomas E. Ansley Sardis, CA Jeffrey C. Arscott Laurens, SC Steven Edward Baker Cocoa Beach, FL Roban Bangle Atlanta, CA Patti Ann Bannister Abbeville, SC Allen Bass Rome, CA Karen Bentley Taylors, SC Marianne Blackburn Sylvania, Ca. Jane B. Bollinger Covington, CA Fran Bowen Anderson, SC Karen E. Bradley Monticello, CA John Breazeale Easley, SC Tracy Elizabeth Bridges Caffney, SC Kellie Britton Columbia, SC Cathy Joanne Brownlee Laurens, SC Robert H. Brozina Rock Hill, SC Randall Buck Lake City, CA Lenny Buckner John ' s Island, SC Steven Ray Burgess Fair view, NC Sally Campbell Atlantic Beach, FL Sarah L. Campbell Easley, SC 144 Faces Linda Caraway Greenville, SC Ed Chapman Marietta, CA Benjamin F. Cheek IV Toccoa, GA Trez Clarke Clinton, SC Dean Compton Clinton, SC Carolyn Cone Spartanburg, SC David B. Copple Decatur, GA David Corley Clinton, SC Thomas V. Cowsert Macon, GA Luanne Cranston Hogansville, GA Bryan Moore Crawford Cheraw, SC Valerie K. Crocker Johnston, SC Frances Anne Crook Sullivans Island, SC Debbie Crosby Simpsonvllle, SC Charles FH. Crowder Gray Court, SC Alan Davis Avondale Estates, GA Annette Davis Greenville, SC Charles Boyd Dennis Atlanta, GA Ross Norman Dickens Birmingham, AL Anne Dubose Simpsonvllle, SC Billy Earl Plum Branch, SC Bettie George Easlin Lexington, KY Brian N. Ericksen Cincinnati, OH Katalin Fanczi Laurens, SC Claire Farmer Spartanburg, SC Timothy Daniel Ferrell Atlanta, GA Laura Fowler Athens, GA Todd Fruit Jonesboro, GA Joe Frye Charlotte, NC Sharon Joyce Cant Spartanburg, SC Faces 145 Ellen Mildred Gibbons Dillon, SC Judy Griffin Atlanta, CA Chip Goodman Cairo, GA Lori Greene Spartanburg, SC Nan Groves Castonia, NC Jenny Hair Panama City, FL George Hall Birmingham, At Hugh Wood Hall Griffin, CA Perry Wayne Hamilton Columbia, SC David Harris Washington, GA John Helman Fayetteville, GA Laura Jane Helton Greer, SC Chris Henderson Laurens, SC Marion Hicklin Rock Hill, SC Lisa T. Hoffman Simpsonville, SC Joseph McCrary Hopkins Fort Valley, GA Robert Howard Darlington, SC Laura Hughes Columbia, SC 146 Faces Jim Dorn relaxes with a good magazine during a study break. David Kenneth Hunt Rock Hill, SC Virginia C. Hunter Greenville, SC Carrol Eustace Jenkins Sylvania, GA Julie Dianne Johnson Atlanta, GA Lee Ann Johnson Decatur, GA Amanda Catherine Jones Atlanta, GA Nancy McKay Jones Thomasville, GA Mark Katibah Charlotte, NC Dorothy G. Keith Atlanta, GA Connie Kibler N. Augusta, SC Mark King Thomasville, GA William Gary Koger Walterboro, SC David Lake Whitmire, SC Kim Lanford Greenville, SC John W. Lewis Dora villa, GA Mary C. Lindsay Sharon, SC Robert Long Danville, VA May Lynn Maddox Easley, SC Kelly Mahaffey Greenville, SC Maria Marianos Greenville, SC Faces 147 Marty Martin Hopkins, SC Thomas N. Massey III Charlotte, NC Chan Mayes Mayesville, SC Stuart Adams McAlister Gainesville, CA Leigh Pope McArthur Rock Hill, SC Steve McCall Jacksonville, FL Robbie McCrary Augusta, CA Susan Carol McElroy Montgomery, AL James A. McFarland, Jr. Columbia, SC Laurie McCee Savannah, GA David Mclntyre II Dillon, SC Bill McKean Jacksonville, FL John L. McLean Birmingham, AL Floyd T. Merritt, Jr. Rock Hill, SC C. Anne Miles Greenville, SC Connie L. Miller Atlanta, GA Melanio Miller Greenville, SC Denise Moorehead Greenwood, SC Blake L. Morgan Atlanta, GA Penny Elizabeth Morgan Savannah, GA Alan Murphy Jonesboro, GA 148 Faces Leni Neal Laurens, SC Melany Nussbaumer Clinton, SC Linda C. Owens Sumter, SC Cathy Parnell Piedmont, SC Virginia Lee Parramore Acworth, CA Briggs W. Patterson Athens, CA Sam Paul Lancaster, SC Wendy Sue Petersen Clearwater, FL John P. Pinson Clinton, SC Bobbie Pounds Thomson, CA Susan Marie Powell Spartanburg, SC Marcus Brown Prince IV Charlotte, NC Steven Pynne Mauldin, SC R. Austin Raunikar Griffin, CA J. Derrill Rice Columbus, GA Amy Clenva Richardson Lancaster, SC Mark A. Roberts Dublin, CA Thomas Roginsky Powder Springs, GA Sharon Cant and Claire Farmer, a perfect pose Faces 149 Todd Russell Lawrenceville, CA Tommy Sanders Winder, CA Deana C. Shamel Anderson, SC Bill Shaver Brooklet, CA Mary Shaw Tavares, FL Regina E. Sheen St. Petersburg, FL Donald Gregg Singer Toccoa, CA James H. Sloan Dillon, SC Sarah Sloan Winston Salem, NC Kent Slusher Tucker, CA Phyllis Smith Fasley, SC Ellen Spooner Iron City, CA John Thomas Steele Anderson, SC Rebecca Stiles Buford, CA Peggy Strock Memphis, TN Leslie Hall Stubbs Sylvania, CA Julia Sullivan Creer, SC Buddy Taylor Clover, SC 150 Fa Walt considers crutch psychology. Joye Elisa Thomas Dalton, GA William Calhoun Thompson Brunswick, CA Nancy Ann Tinga Athens, CA Todd F. Tracy Athens, GA Lisa Hope Vierra Fairfax, VA David Michael Waldkirch Camden, SC Nancy A. Wall Ridgeland, SC Baker Warren Allendale, SC Malon Wickham Columbus, GA Scott Wilhide Columbia, SC Lynn Williams Ft. Lauderdale, FL Suzanne Womack Fasley, SC Elaine A. Wood Greenville, SC Debbie Wright Bassett, VA Katherine Ann Yonce Johnston, SC Faces 151 SOPHOMORES John E. Albright Greensboro, NC Steve Andrews Alpharetta, GA Laura L. Applegate Allen hurst, GA Susan Ayers Rock Hill, SC Roger A. Bailey Union, SC Mark R. Baker Anderson, SC Betsy Ballard Eat on ton, GA Kathy Barber Atlanta, GA Anna G. Bargmann Summerville, SC Joanne Barlow Duluth, GA Stephen Bates Columbia, SC Richard T. Beard, Jr. Greensboro, NC Amelia Bell Americus, GA Brian W. Bennett Winter Park, FL David Bennett Cheraw, SC James D. Bentley Lendre, NC Ellen Bernhardt Camden, SC Ann Blanton Clinton, SC Fredrina A. Bomar Spartanburg, SC Martin A. Boyd Statesville, NC Warren Bright Seneca, SC Michael L. Brummett Smithfield, NC Mary Byrd Clinton, SC Bill Callaway Marietta, GA Denise Campbell Lexington, VA 152 Faces Lori M. Cannady Register, CA Margaret Carr Spartanburg, SC Marti Carrigan Columbia, SC Bobby Carroll York, SC Cindy Clark Manning, SC Dana A. Clark Chattanooga, TN Greg Clark Canton, NC Donna C. Cline Albany, CA Deborah Cook Ridgeland, SC Bill Coon Humble, TX Lee Anne Corlew Rome, CA Kay Cowley Pensacola, CL Phyllis R. Cox Laurens, SC Tommy Cox Laurens, SC Julia C. Crawford Chattanooga, TN Bobby Dahlstrom Atlanta, CA Katherine Dailey Marietta, CA Beth Danley Winter Park, FL Kim Davis Ridgeland, SC Steve Dawson Piedmont, SC Charles Dixon Thomasville, CA Donna Doughty Anderson, SC Craig Driggers Centralia, IL H. Louise Duffie Wedgefield, SC Les Edwards Greenville, SC Rick F. Elliott N. Myrtle Beach, SC Micky Evans Lake City, SC Joseph A. Farmer Anderson, SC Erik Fender Branchville, SC Cari Finney Jasper, CA Faces 153 William L. Forbes, Jr. Birmingham, AL Robert S. Frantz Athens, GA Michael W. Fulp Winston-Salem, NC Cheryl Funderburk Jacksonville, FL John S. Crier Doraville, GA Lynn Haeberle Dunwoody, GA Jana FHaley Clarkesville, GA Tommy Hancock Chapin, SC Dana FHarris Albany, GA Richard Hathaway Columbia, SC James H. Hayden Columbia, SC Rick Helman Fayetteville, GA Lauri Herrmann Columbia, SC Cathy Hill Clinton. SC Anthony M. Hillard Santee, SC Frances D. Hollis Clinton, SC Jim Holmberg Sumter, SC Karen L. Hudson Marietta, GA Becky Hunter Columbia, SC Susan Jackson Stone Mountain, GA Elbic Jewell Atlanta, GA Virginia A. Johnson Atlanta, GA David E. Keen Atlanta, GA Amy Kindred Marietta, GA M . k-l i 154 Faces Kim Kitchens Covington, CA Amanda Konduros Anderson, SC Lisa |. Lekorenos Bethlehem, PA Bonita K. Lesley Easley, SC Janeese E. Lowry Atlanta, CA Dan Marsh Cheraw, SC Terry L. Masters, Jr. Greenwood, SC Szalez Mayer Piedmont, SC Tami Mayes Atlanta, CA John McAfee Creenville, SC Art W. McCraw Fountain Inn, SC Melissa McDuffie Piedmont, SC Scott McElhannon Anderson, SC Linda McLauchlin Tampa, FL Eileen McMahon Creenville, SC Mary R. Miller Spartanburg, SC Tracy S. Miller Greer, SC Carolyn Mishoe GreeleyviHe, SC Roy Moorefield Clinton, SC Elizabeth N. Moorehead Denver, CO Frank Morgan Dalton, GA Brigid Morris Chester, SC Ed Morris Charlotte, NC Will Morris Columbia, SC Karen L. Morrison Tallahassee, FL Todd Morrow Enoree, SC Angie Moser Chester, SC John C. Moylan Walterboro, SC Alice S. Murphy Summerville, SC Russell New Morrow, GA Faces 155 Wendy Newfeldt Marietta, GA Sarah A. Newkirk Knoxville, TN Pat Nickles Roswell, CA Karen Norris Loris, SC Lydia Norris Augusta, CA Darlene O ' dell Union, SC Ben Ortlip Avondale Estates, CA Joe Page Marion, SC Jimmy Park Cayce, SC Debra J. Pauling Elloree, SC Jeffrey Payne Yadkinsville, NC William Pepper Hartsville, SC Mary C. Perry Eufaula, AL William B. Pickens, Jr. Anderson, SC Martin Power Laurens, SC Shirley D. Puett E. Point, CA John D. Randall Abbeville, SC Lou Ann Reed Winnsboro, SC Jill A. Reid Chester, SC George W. Rinker Augusta, CA Tom Ruff Winnsboro, SC Dana R. Russell Lawrenceville, CA Karen Sanford Spartanburg, SC Clifford S. Schmidt Anderson, SC Wesley A. Seeger Anderson, SC Melanie Shealy Lees vi He, SC Tammi L. Shirley Marietta, CA Wendell Shirley Camden, SC Robert O. Simpson Clinton, SC Tom Simpson Chester, SC 156 Faces Heather Singletary Atlanta, CA Steve Smith Woodbridge, VA Pattie Snow Athens, CA Julius O. Spradley, Jr. Rock Hill, SC Kim Stapler Stone Mountain, CA Tim Stowe Atlanta, CA Paula Stroud Nichols, SC Elizabeth Tabb Marietta, CA John B. Thomas Atlanta, CA Mathew L. Thomas Taylors, SC Rai Trippe Marietta, CA Cathy Walden Marietta, CA Kenny Wardlaw Columbia, SC Elizabeth Watson Rome, CA Hughie Wells Winder, CA Denise Whiten Easley, SC Dean K. Whitmire Atlanta, CA Kitty Whittington Crcer, SC Dick Williams Abbeville, SC Syliva Wilson Holly Hill, SC Mary Womble Clinton, SC Price P. Woodward Columbia, SC Michael Wroten Allendale, SC Arleen Young Laurens, SC Kevin Meredith loo ks serious. Faces 157 FRESHMEN Paul H Abernalhy Teddy L Alexander Manchester, CA Ellen Altord Lawrenceville. GA Nancy Anderson Atlanta. CA Scon Andrews Florence. SC Allison Arnelle Columbia. SC Edwin Auman High Point, NC Lome Ayers Dorchester, SC Gwen Babb Clinton, SC Robin Baton Columbia, SC Penny Baker Dorchester. SC Joel Ballesteros Savannah. CA Susan Baynes Clark ' ilon, GA Kelli Bedenbaugh Shelby, NC Tina Bell Laurens, SC jim Bennett Union, SC Bromley K Birchficid Columbia, SC John Blackburn Millen, GA T ' lene Bowers Hardeeville. SC John Bozard Winnsboro. SC Michael Brady Columbia. SC Cindy Brags Lawrenceville, GA lanice Brame Stone Mountain, GA Kris Bremer Spartanburg. SC Mark Brooks Greensboro. NC Todd C Brown Columbia. SC John Bryan Clearwater. FL Susan Burgess Fairview. NC Alexander Burton ,S on Mountain, GA Wayne T Campbell Laurens, SC Steve Carlisle Calhoun Falls. SC Patrick Cash Fasley. SC Karen Christie Atlanta, GA Mike Clark Orlando, FL Simone Clark Manning, SC 158 Faces Caihy CIdylon Morgjnton. NC Lynn Compton Clinton. SC John Mac Cooify Columbij, SC Todd Ddvul Grovcnsti ' in Ml.infn Bcjih. fl Douslds CuIIlt Orjnficburg, SC t isa Cummings Robwvll, C Bill CunninRham ikcn. SC lane DeVinncy York. SC Karen DeYoun Savannah. CA Les Diamond Stone Mountain C 4 Fdwdfd P Doublri Mableion G4 Bryan Downs Sionv Mountain, CA Donna Edgf Clinton, SC limmy Edwards Columbia. SC Bob Elholl Chester. SC Perry D Evarr Eailey. SC David Fanchcr Columbia SC Brvan Fasitk Marietta. CA Timolhy E Faulkner Clinton. SC Rusty Favorile Marietta. CA Donna Fcrrell Caineiville. CA Karen Powell Rock Hill. SC Siacy Denise Fletcher Clinton, SC Laura Flynt Dora illc. GA Barbara Frady Clinton. SC Susan Fuller Clinton, SC Deborah Gardner Charlotte. NC )av Gibson Greer, SC Mary Marshall Goode Rock Hill. SC Bob Goodroe Dal I on, CA Elana C Gourley Atlanta. CA Michael Lome Greene Cochran, C4 Phillip L Greene Cochran, GA Michalann Green partanbuffi, SC Bill Grey Greenville. SC Kathryn A, Grief Rock Hill, SC rt ay Todd Gntties Atlanta C Kay Grimes Decatur. GA Michael P Gruber Stone Mountain. GA Carol Cumperl Tucker. CA Allison Gunler a hington, CA R Forbes Culhrie Largo. fL Faces 159 Henrv H Hdll II Ovc3tuf. CA Kim S- Ham laurcm. SC Mary Ham IVinier Psrk. Ft David Hanlon RoswcU. GA Bailev Harris Clinton. SC Ual Haupt Eatonton. GA lanir Hays Auburn, At Ann H.cks Andoruin, SC Charles Hill V Augusta, SC Richard Terrell Hilton Benncttivillc. SC Billy Hogan College Park, GA Hal Holliddv Burton. bC Chip Holly Orlando. Ft Beililee Howard Atlanid. GA Gene Hudgens Anderson, SC Thomas Allen Cull Augusts. GA Reete Humphreys Atlanta. GA Charlie Ireland Greenville. SC |.-ttrev ).. (. M,)rivllj, GA John lanes Jonebboro. G.A Shelia D Jarvis RoswcU, CA David Moore Johnson Marietta, CA William Daniel lohnson Jefferson. SC Cheri joncs Andrews, SC Hudson Jones FIbcrton, GA Becky Jordan Dunwoody. GA Randy Kardoes Athens. GA David Kellam Dublin, GA Scott Key Atlanta, GA Joseph Killorin Atlanta, GA Clyde B. Kinard, Jr. Allendale. SC Jell Kinssmore Moore. SC Rk hard S. Kinsey Gainesville. CA Robert David Lancaster Atlanta. GA Susan Latham Greenwood. SC Lisa A Ledbetter Fielton. SC 160 Faces Brad lemon Charlotte. NC Kim Lon Lengert Fi Lauderdale, fi Christopher ScoK Lewis Amel, Isid- Plant, Fi Tor Martin Ljung Augusta. GA Suzanne Luiz Chester, SC Gayla Marshall Cairo, GA Marian Martin Atlanta, GA Heather Masson Tituiville, FL R Grey Mayson Clinton, SC Charles McDarrJs Waynesville, NC Amy McDonald Columbia, SC )ohn McGill Ft Mill, SC Graham McKinnon Decatur, GA Tyna McNair Hilton Head Island, SC Kevin Meredith Ft Lauderdale. FL Donna Miller Marietta, GA Ellis Mills Stone Mountain, GA Bryan Milton Mananna. FI Susan Mishoe Columbia. SC Elizabeth Mitchell Orlando, FL |im Montgomery Lake City. FL Beth Morris Columbia. SC Frances Morrow Umatilla, FL Jeff D Morse Piedmont, SC Kim Moxley N Augusta, SC Bruce Muller Thomasville. GA Caroline Murphey Decatur, GA Sheryl Murphy joneiboro, GA Cheryl Mynatt Atlanta. GA Deborah Neal Greenville. SC Deas Nealy Atlanta. GA Banks Neil Decatur, GA Vernon Nelson Matthews, NC Cynthia Newsome Decatur. GA Tommy Newton Abbeville. SC Gregory Dale Nichols Anderson. SC Robby Nickerson Athens, GA lean Nickels Donalds. SC Dan Nunnery Fasley, SC Biliy Ogden Danville. VA Bill Oppenheimer Atlanta, CA Todd Overton knoxville, TN Faces 161 Harry F. Petersen, IV Rome, CA Brent Ponder Creer, SC Cindy Powell Spartanburg, SC Margaret R. Price Cimton, SC Robert Prince Loris, SC Kim Pruett Atlanta, CA Leslie Rampey Spartanburg, SC Teresa Ray Pelzer, SC Jeanne Rae Record Dunwoody, CA Karen Reetz Dunwoody, CA Sydney Reeves Richburg, SC Rodney Revis Pelzer, SC Susan Reynolds Columbia, SC Elsie Rice Clinton, SC Reuben B. Ridgeway Greenville, SC Patricia Godfrey Rivers Clinton, SC Danny Roberts Berlin, CA Judy Rodda Birmingham, AL Andy Rogers Greenville, SC Karen Rogers Columbia, SC Dee Roof Irmo, SC Sara Ross Manassas. VA Jay Rule Dumfries, VA Kate Rusch Stone Mountain, CA Rusty Russell Edisto Island, SC Lisa Sabo Piedmont, SC Jim Samples lonesboro. GA James Irwin Laurens, SC Gladys Sanders Clinton, SC Kendall A. Sapp Atlanta, GA Joan Schilling Piedmont, SC John Scott Avondal e Estates, CA Sarah Shaw Dalton, GA Jim Shoptaw Dublin, GA Dana Ann Smith Norcross, GA Diane Smith Atlanta, GA Kymberli Smith Charleston, SC Lisa Carleen Smith Evans, CA Peggy Smith Cashiers, NC Susan E Smith Decatur. GA Todd Snipes Rock Hill. SC Brad Spearman Florence, SC 162 Faces 13 ■ g pi fii Mk ■ BS iC T bB r J 1 mfci i H Anne C. Stailworth Clinion, SC Cindy Starnes Creat Falls, SC Whiiney Steele Columbia, SC Elizabeth Stevenson Greenwood, SC Mac Stewart Clinton, SC Carrie Sioehr Duluth, GA Michael Streeter Columbia, SC lefi Swanson Marietta, CA Charles Edward Sweat Stone Mountain, GA Terry Tanguay Landrum, SC Anne Taylor Atlanta, GA Clarke Thompson Rock Hill. SC Chuck Toney Lavonia, CA Laura K, Trippe Spartanburg. SC Cynthia Troulman Frostproof, FL Amy Undershrll Columbia, SC Cathy Vaughn N. Augusta, SC Joey Walker Fountain Inn, SC )ulie Walker Cayce. SC David J. Wallace Pageland. SC Jenny Walston Dunwoody, GA Paul Wheatley Spartanburg. SC Mark White Columbia, SC Todd White Gainesville. GA Kathy Whitiey Columbia. SC Sharon Widener Camden, SC Rick Williams Hilton Head Island, SC Scott Wilson Atlanta, GA William E. Wilson Chester. SC Paul Wise Orlando. FL Tina Woodley N. Myrtle Beach, SC Steven Wyatt Mount Pleasant, SC Ric Yarborough Atlanta, CA lerry Youngblood V Augusta, SC George Ziegler Quincy, FL Faces 163 The need to belong; the need to be with those who like what you like; the need to express and to create; the need to be needed; the need to need; the need to get out; the need to get in; the need to do something, whatever it is — to rebel, to conform, to sing, cry, laugh, cheer — to be (or — no! I won ' t say . . GROUPS AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY The American Chemical Society, with its Student Affiliate chapter at P.C., is the largest organization in the world dedicated to a single discipline. At P.C., ACS provides a forum for seminars in chemistry, related topics for the undergraduate chemistry student, and related science majors. Lou Ann Reed, Susan Conn, Judy Griffin, Anita Landreth, Katie Hanna, David Lake, Jeff Jack, Chesley Richards, Todd Fruit, Joanne Brownlee, Septimus Marion Hicklin, Roy Moorefield, Steve Baker. Officers: John Helman, President; Austin Raunikar, Vice-President; Ed Chapman, Treasurer; Cassandra Simon, Secretary. At P.C, the Society of Physics Students promotes activities for all students interested in physics. A service organization in many ways, the group represents the Physics department and helps to popularize physics with the general collegiate public. Regional and national meetings help SPS members to socialize and discuss mutual problems, as well as meet new members. The SPS assists students interested in physics by providing opportunities for students to participate in the physics community on a professional basis. Judy Rodda, Penny Morgan, Doc Yarborough, Judy Griffin, Janie Bollinger, Sec; John McLean, Clark Bourne, V. Pres.; Billy Earle, Brian .rr t- Bennett, Dan McCormick, Pres.; Ibb Groups 53 Matsumota, Martin Boyd, Brumley Birchfield Becky Reeves, Gina Sheen, Tara Roddy, Brigid Morris, Judy Griffin, Cassandra Simon, Kathy Clark, Roby Roberts, Elspeth Jewell, Grace Coskrey, Todd Fruit, John Helman, Sherri Murphy, Rebecca Stiles, Beth Messenger, Wendall Shirley, Charles Crowder, Cheryl Coriey, Anita Landreth, Susan Conn, Hugh Hall, Keith Jude, Luanne Cranston, Brad Thomas, Septimus Hicklin, Erik Fender, Grag Shamrock, Andy Nish, Carroll Jenkins, David Lake. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES P.C. ' s branch of the American Institute of Biological Sciences is dedicated not only to academic achievement and interest in biology, but also to community action and sparking people ' s interests in the science. This year, the group sponsored a plant sale, a campus beautification project, and a spring cookout, and of course the well-known annual paper drive. Both biology seminars and cookouts typify the exciting atmosphere generated by this group ' s activities, and the entire biology department faculty supports their worthwhile work. Susan Conn, President; Marion Hicklin, Vice- President; Cheryl Coriey, Treasurer; Beth Messenger, Secretary. Groups 167 rif 11 Front: Perry Hamilton, Louis Redmond, Leslie Stubbs, Lea Lariscy, Laura Fowler, Elizabeth Anderson, Briggs Patterson, Patti Bannister, Scotty Franz, Price Woodward Rear: Kenny Hunt, Steve Burgess, Leigh McArther, Rick Sawyer, Tommy Sanders, Tom Massey, Billy Forbes, Rick Elliott Front: Marti Skaken, Virginia Johnson, Missy Moorehead, Susan Jackson, Helen Hodge, Tricia Gallagher, Mark King Rear: Helen Thomas, Kelly Mahaffey, Meg Dalton, Joseph Hopkins, Beth Redford, Amy Richardson, Dorothy Keith, Lisa Pennington, Mary Anne Pullian, Connie Bennett, Allison Drummond, Joan Hardin, Nancy Truga, Chip Radford, Rick Kirkpatrick SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT President — Tommy Page, V. Presidents — Steve Mann, Lisa Bledsoe, Cindy Hollowell, Sec. — Cathy McCoy, Tres. — Nancy Jones !i A relatively new club on campus, SAM is growing rapidly. Open to all students, its purpose is to introduce them to the real world. SAM provides speakers from the realm of business as well as tours of such exciting places as Monsanto, Torrington, and the Clinton Mills. 168 Croups Karen Bradley, Leslie Oliver, Deborah Parnell, Pam Logan, LeeAnne Davis, Dr. Hill, Ann Simmons, Wendy Dempsey, Nancy Davis, Mary Hunt, Jocena Olliff, Cathy Cor- bett, Lisa Lekorenos, Ellen Burnhardt, Tammy Frances, Ann Fox, Dede Marsh, Renee Willis, Kelly Barrett, Mary Carter COUNCIL ON EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN The Council on Exceptional Children is a professional club for Special Education majors and others interested in the Special Child. We sponsor several parties at Whitten Center throughout the year, attend and host workshops, and help with our area Special Olympics. Through our interactions with these people we integrate our book knowledge with our personal experiences. Croups 169 CARDINAL KEY officers: President — Susan Jennings Vice President — Terri Martin Secretary — Tammy Francis Treasurer — Katie DeWitt The National Honor Society, Cardinal Key, is a very special group of students dedicated to high individual standards and service to the community. Every year they distribute Thanksgiving baskets, go caroling at the Presbyterian Home, and give donations to Juvenile Diabetes. Also included in the work is leading tours on Youth Day, the selling of caps and gowns, and aiding in compiling the Dean ' s List. LuAnn Cranston, Gina Sheen, Mary Shaw, Dean Green, Ann Hall, Karen Bradley, Larisa Garrison Lynn Woods, Margaret Kay, Lynn Hope, Cathy McCoy, Sharon Fields, Gayla McSwain, Sally Campbell, Margie Dardin, Allison Drummond, Susan Ritter 170 Croups Sitting: Bill Higgins, Chris D ' Andrea, Keith Sumerel, Gordon Glaspey, George Hall, David Lake, Standing: Tom Are, Clark Bourne, Randy Parsons, Derrill Rice, Jim Moran, David Smith, Marion Hicklin Sitting: Greg Shamrock, Roy Fagan, Franklin Childress Standing: Mike Smith, Tommy Page, Paul Scott, Mark McCallum, John Womack, Dr. Ron Burnside Blue Key is an Honorary society and brother organization of Cardinal Key. They participate in activities such as leading tours of the campus on Youth Day and Senior Day, helping with the annual PC math tournament, and sponsoring the Dean ' s List tea in the Spring. They also deliver Thanksgiving baskets, collect canned goods at Christmas, and help with the Special Olympics. i President — Joe Mooneyham V. President — John Verreault Sec. Tres. — Danny Cohen BLUE KEY Groups 171 CHRISTIANS IN ACTION CIA is fellowship. CIA is excite- ment and fun. CIA is . . Bible studies . . . singing . . . Ambur- warth, Marco, Antonio . . . Presbyterian Home . . . CIA is a Christian group dedicated to joy, each other, and our God. Shelia Jarvis, Marianne Blackburne, Fran Crook, Barbara Bayley, Lee Ann Corlew, Suzanne Lutz, Karen Bradley, Karen Norris, Sharon Fields, Denise Whiten, Ellen Burnhardt, Paula Stroud, Kendall Sapp, LuAnn Cran- ston, Kim Davis, Mark Katibah, jerry Youngblood, Charles McDarvis, Steve Wyatt, Jim Bennett, Jeff Jack, Tom Are, Penny Morgan, Deborah Mauk, Doc Yarborough, Gay Todd, Steve Ba- ker, Deannine Haney, Jim Moran, Joanne Brownlee, Shirley Puett, Mar- ian Martin, Janeese Lowery, Grace Coskey, Jenny Hair, Annette Davis, Elizabeth Watson, Karen Morrison, Cindy FHolloweil, Carol Gumpert, Cathy Barber, Phil Perkins, Dede Dreisbach, Alan Huff, Hugh Hall, Aus- tin Raunikar, Randy Buck, Cathy Wal- den. ■I 172 Groups New Life! is a Christian organization formed in 1976 by several students and two faculty members who wished to share their faith through music. Since then, the group has performed for churches, prison groups, youth organiza- tions, senior citizens, and a variety of other audiences. In past years. New Life! has also taken two week-long sum- mer tours. Do all that you do with enthusiam as to the Lord. Colossians 3:23 Diane Yarborough, Cathy Corbett, Marianne Blackburne, Janeese Lowery, Ellen Bernhart, Judy Griffin, Denise Campbell, Cathy Barber, Tammy Francis, Becky Stiles, Cindy Hollowell, Shirley Puett, Susan Conn, Danny Roberts, Dan McCormick, Mi- chael Streeter, Allen Huff, Windall Shirley, Steve Baker, Doc Yarborough, Paul Abernathy NEW LIFE! Croups 173 WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP Annette Davis, Cindy Holloweii, Marion Martin, Kim Norris, Mary Shaw, Karen Bradley, Joye Thomas, Sally Campbell, Cheryl Funderburk, George Rinker, Leslie Oliver, Fran Crook, Jim Bennett, Allen Huff, Jerry Youngblood, Ross Dickens, Grace Coskrey. Westminster Fellowship, W.F., is a Christian organization on P.C. ' s campus which meets every Monday night; it is a group of students who come together for discussion, for growth, and for fun. W.F. mainly deals with contemporary social issues, for we believe that we, as Christians, need to know what the social problems of our world are if we are ever to fight actively against their injustices. Every semester W.F. has a statewide retreat with W.F. groups from Citadel, Furman, Lander, U.S.C., and Winthrop. W.F. also has game nights, skits, campouts, square dances, and outings to Lake Greenwood. 174 Croups ALSTON WILKES SOCIETY Officers: President, Tony Anderson Vice-President, Julie Clark Secretary-Treasurer, Mark Katibah f One of only two college chapters in South Carolina, the P.C. chapter of Alston Wilkes serves as an educational organization aimed at gathering knowledge about prison conditions and prisoner life in South Carolina. This year the Alston Wilkes Society has visited Kirkland Correctional institution and the Women ' s Correctional institution in Columbia. They attended the A.W.S. annual state meeting and showed several movies and documentaries to educate the public about prison conditions. Front: Denise Moorehead, Sharon Fields, Julie Clark, Laura Flynt, Mark Katibah, Kim Davis. Rear: Ginger Parramore, Dr. Hunter, Lisa Bledsoe, Tony Anderson, Walter Atkins, David Harris, Elijah Ray. Groups 175 CANTERBURY CLUB Sponsored by the Episcopal church, the Canterbury Club was established on campus this year as a new Christian fellowship group open to all denominations. The fellowship meets weekly on Tuesday nights at 9:00 P.M. in the Douglas House living room. Although there is a weekly program provided, Canterbury Club ' s purpose is to complement the other three active fellowship groups on campus by provid- ing the holy sacrament of communion each week to whoever wished to recieve it. David Harlan, Alan Reed, Larisa Garrison, Dr. Dale O. Rains, Faculty Co-ordinator; Father Philip Clarke, Clergy Co-ordinator; Dede Dreisbach, President; Treze Clarke, John Mungo, not pictured: Social Chairman, Tricia Gallagher; Publicity Chairman, Dan McCormick; member-at-large. Randy Parsons 176 Croups Greg Clark, Fran Bowen, Tim Riddle, Claire Pearson, Reno Wilson, Brian Bennett, Whitney Steele, Tammy Shirley, Judy Rodda, Joanne Barlow, Stacey Fletcher, Kelly Shackelford, Karyn Potts, LeeAnn Corlew, Barbara Bayley, Marion Hicklin, Cheryl Funderburk, George Rinker, John Rickenbacker, Kathryn Younce, Maria Marianos, Mike Streeter, Bill Shavaer, David Wise, Mike Smith, Joe Blount, George Bristol The Fellowship of Christian Athletes at Presbyterian College is a closeknit group of student athletes, aspiring athletes, has beens, and other students. Each individual shares a common belief in Christian fellowship and a desire to grow in their faith. Whether they are at a Wednesday night meeting, a Sunday night Bible study, in the concession stand, or just hanging out on campus, these people exhibit a great concern for one another. Among some of the activities FCA has been involved with include sponsoring the annual blood drive, working with the Special Olympics, providing a Field Day for area high school students, and presenting programs at various high schools. The Fellowship enjoys a great year in which many new and wonderful relationships were formed. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES Groups 177 CIRCLE K Circle K is a student service organization representing the student branch of the Kiwanis Club. This year the group was involved in many charitable activities, including Exam Survival Kits, the money form which went to help support battered and abused children. They also sponsored a shishkabob for any students interested. With Doc Yarborough presiding over the organization, the next big project will be a Film Festival for next year. Margie Darden, Janie Bollinger, Clara Andrews, Louise Duffie, Missy Moorehead, Meg Dalton, Lori Cannady, Susan Jennings, Connie Kibler, Margaret Scott, Phil Perkins, Keith Jude, Brad Thomas 178 Croups PSI CHI Tammy Hicks, Kim Adkins, Leni Neal, Sharon Fields, Deborah Mauk, Clara Andrews, Dr. Cooler, Dr. Gaines, Phil Perkins, Melanie Efrid, Dr. Buffington Psi Chi is an honor fraternity student interest group for those PC students interested in psychology. This national chapter furthers the study of psychology by showing informative films on various subjects and inviting speakers to lecture concerning the many schools of psychological thought. The organization is dedicated to promoting professionalism in psychology, as well as making it fun for everyone. Groups 179 STUDENT VOLUNTEER SERVICES The Student Volunteer Services of Presbyterian College has a long history of serving other people. Each week approximately one-fourth of the student body gives an hour of time to lend a helping hand. In doing so, the material rewards, if any, are few, and the recognition is very little. But, the personal satisfaction experienced by each volunteer is unending. The SVS volunteers hail from all factions of the campus environment and it is for this reason that there is a program designed for everyone. The programs vary in activities from tutoring a young child to promoting a Halloween Party for the senior citizens. Other Programs include assisting the terminally ill, being a role model as a Big Brother or a Big Sister, going swimming, and acting in the Clown or Puppetry Troupe. SVS is grateful to the student body at PC for its hard work, dedication, and love that has been put into each program. And not only is SVS grateful, but the surrounding community is thankful also! .3i John Verreault, Senior Intern; Sam Cooper, Director ' ■ li ' - . . ««l? Vv SVS Project Coordinators include: Kim Davis, Martha Dendy School; Marianne Blackburn, Thornwell Big Sisters; Leslie Oliver, Bell Street Tutors; Lynn Hope; Bobbie Pounds, Bell Street Tutors; Paula Stroud, Laurens Memorial Home; Penny Baker, Thornwell Swimmers; Ross Dickens, Theta Chi Big Brothers; Ellen Bernhardt; Cheryl Funderburk, Laurens COP; Barbara Bayley, Bridge ' s Childrens Home; Fran Crook, Clowne Troupe; Luanne Cranston, Home-Health Visitation; Lou Ann Reed, Puppetry; Mark Katibah, Martha Dendy School; David Coppic, Bailey Nursing Unit; Steve Burgess, Sigma Nu Big Brothers; Mike Smith; Shirley Puett, Clinton COP; Marian Martin, Clowne Troupe; Lisa Lekorenos, Martha Dendy School; Pam Logan, Clinton COP. 180 Croups % x% 4 ' ' :} S P . Volunteers include Karl Scheele, Rusty Favorite, Alan Murphy, Kim Davis, Mark Katibah, Amelia Bell, Ellis Mills, Lauri Herrmann, Clara Andrews, Todd White, Anita Landreth, Karen Christie, Lisa Lekorenos, Wendell Shirley, Kendall Sapp, Marian Martin, Joel Ballesteros, John Scott Groups 181 svs Some of the SVS volunteers are: Lynn Williams, Debbie Gardner, Sarah Newkirk, Susie Smith, Fran Crook, Jill Spotts, and Cathy McCoy. Ly 182 Members of the group include Cassandra Simon, Harold Odom, Romona Dorch, Henry Hall, Stanley Green, Oliver DuCille, and Pam Suttles Pamoja, a Swahili word connoting togetherness, is a social organization open to all students to promote a sense of unity and understanding between them. As a whole, the group has done much to bring together all the cultural influences that P.C. has to offer. This year, Pamoja and the new Gospel Singers group was invited to attend Atlanta ' s Celebration of the birth of Martin Luther King. PAMOJA Groups 183 Randy Parsons, Ginger Parramore, Jeff Payne, Ben Ortlip, Sharon Fields, Bill Waid, Bill Cunningham, Will Morris, Steve Andrews, Franklin Childress, Mark McCallum. Guided by editors Mark McCallum and Ginger Parramore, the 1981 Blue Stocking staff churned out a weekly news tabloid that was both informative and entertaining. The widely-varied staff covered everything from Fine Arts events to R.O.T.C. and campus scandals while the editors fought off would-be critics. Refreshing articles by the editors and reporters were enhanced by timely and relevant cartoons by Jeff Arscott, Will Morris, and Bill Cunningham. BLUE STOCKING 184 Groups FIGS AND THISTLES This annually-published literary magazine is dedicated to the creative expression of the thoughts and images of the P.C. student body. Designed around a different theme each year, the magazine features poetry, short fiction, photography, and art criticized by the staff beforehand in order to separate the figs from the thistles. Some contributers, such as Bill Waid and Dan Smith, have gotten poems published nationally which were first published in Figs and Thistles. This year Margie Darden, the editor, has worked hard with the student review board and Dr. Skinner and Dr. Stewart to produce a magazine exemplary of the best creative talent in the P.C. student body. The magazine sets its goals as high as possible for a small college such as P.C, and the literature presented In it shows the hard work that is put into the creation of the entries. STAFF: Margie Darden, editor, Lisa Vierra, Bill Waid, Katie DeWitt, Margaret Kay Groups 185 PaC SaC This year ' s PaC SaC staff, headed by Randy Parsons, in an attempt to create a totally new concept in yearbook design, had its share of ups and downs, although hardwork and late hours were the keynotes of the staff ' s performance. There were deadlines made and deadlines missed, great fun creating controversial captions, and myriad other unmentionable acts. Clockwise: Randy Parsons, Editor; Katie DeWitt, Assistant Editor; Danny Cohen, Business Manager; Bill Waid, Copy Editor; Jeff Arscott, Events Editor; Alison Drummond, Faces Editor. 186 Groups Clockwise: Amelia Bell, Groups Editor; Randy Buck, Greeks Editor; Becky Jordan, Whit Whitaker, Robert Howard, Buddy Prow, Photographers; Deana Shamel, Elaine Wood, Gophers; Bobbie Pounds, Ginger Parramore, Index Editors; Connie Miller, Sports Editor. Groups 187 ALPHA PSI OMEGA Located on the Presbyterian College campus is the Tau Mu cast of Alpha Psi Omega national dramatic fraternity. The fraternity honors those students who show their interest in theatre through many hours of hard work in rehearsals, studies, and backstage duties. It is not unusual to see members assisting drama classes, working all night on sets, and working with local organizations and theatrical groups as well as with the Presbyterian College Players. Membership is open to all students and is not limited to drama majors. The fraternity serves as an advisory board to its fa culty director. Dale O. Rains, Ph.D., and presents the Walter P. Davis Award annually to the newcomer to Black Magic Theatre who has shown the most potential in onstage or backstage work. top: Randy Parsons, director center: Harold Odom, business manager above: Melanie Efird and Melanie Efird right: Larisa Garrison, prompter 188 Croups Left: Pam Satterfield; Dede Dreisbach, stage manager below: Dr. Dale O. Rains, Faculty director, be ow left; Phil Perkins, costumer; Debbie Crosby. Not pictured: Katie Dewitt, Danny Cohen, and Ricky Taylor. bottom: Alpha Psi future members in Charlie ' s Aunt. m f L i r t 6 ■4 M i A F 1 y H w f 2 r A..7i A ' TI M The Black Magic Theatre is home to P.C. ' s resident dramatic troupe, the Presbyterian College Players. In the intimate confines of this former chemistry lab the Players have created the theatre experience for students and the community for more than a decade. Recent years have seen such productions as Arsenic and Old Lace, Brigadoon, and last spring ' s big hit, Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead. This year ' s show s have included The Passion of Dracula, Charlie ' s Aunt, and Summer and Smoke, all produced in the Black Magic Theatre. The Players are directed by Dr. Dale O. Rains, whose projects this year include a children ' s theatre workshop in addition to his work with the Players. PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE PLAYERS Groups 189 PC BANDS HAVE ANOTHER BUILDING YEAR Symphonic Band takes a break from practice to pose for a photograph. Symphonic Band Officers: President, Lydia Norris; Vice- President, Paul Abernathy; Librarian, Frances Mollis. The Chamber Ensemble members are Donna Doughty, flute; Dan McCormick, bassoon; and Chris Kelton, clari- net. 190 Groups The Heavy Metal Jazz Band performs at the Blue Sox Festival. The members of the P.C. Symphonic Band are Leah Bell, Lydia Norris, Cindy Starnes, Craig Driggers, Kendall Sapp, Frances Hollis, Buddy Kinard, Michael Newsome, Tracy Sherwood, Donna Doughty, John Chadwell, Michael Clark, Russell Dean, Paul Abernathy, Lisa Cooke, Deborah Gardner, Harry Bouknight, Robin Ritchie, Jack Pressay, Gwendolyn Babb, Sarah Pitts, Richard Sanders, Robert Dunaway, James Adair, Karen Hudson, Melissa McDuffie, Bruce Stevenson, and Steven Taylor. The band performed in concert with the P.C. Singers for their Christmas program. They also played at Wade Hampton High School in Greenville. The Heavy Metal Jazz Band includes Michael Clark, trumpet; Chris Keith, saxophone; Frances Hollis, trombone; Jerry Goodwin, vocals; Randy Parsons, vocals and keyboards; Billy Earl, guitar; Phyllis Cox, vocals and bass; Steve Taylor, drums; Paul Abernathy and John Vandeventer, sound. They performed at the Blue Sox Festival and entertained the guests and alumni at Homecoming. Groups 191 PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE CHOIR One of ten- U.S. groups selected to participate in the Saint Moritz Choir Festival, the Presbyterian Choir is an audition group of about fifty voices. During the year the choir takes two small tours and one large tour over spring break. This year the choir went to Atlanta and Greenville on their mini-tours and to the Chicago area on their Spring Tour. The choir also performs for such groups and the Presbyterian College Board of Trustees and Board of Visitors. Also, both spring and fall concerts are presented by the choir each year. The choir, one of the best sources of public relations for the college, is led by Charles T. Gaines. The officers are Lynn Woods, Pres.; Joseph Hopkins, V. Pres.; Karyn Potts, Sec; Larisa Garrison and Martin Boyd, Wardrobe Chairmen; Cinny Hunter, Librarian Choir members are Tammy Francis, Michalann Creenway, Laura Helton, Karen Hudson, Katie Lindsay, Heather Masson, Caroline Murphy, Lydia Norris, Linda Owens, Sarah Shaw, Ellen Spooner, Peggy Strock, Paula Stroud, Amy Underbill, Janie Bollinger, Karen Bradley, Kathy Clark, Phyllis Cox, Alison Drummond, Susan Jennings, Margaret Kay, Alice Murphy, Susan Ritter, Kate Rusch, John Breazeale, David Harlan, David Johnson, Bennie Kershaw, Jimmy McEachern, Roy Moorefield, Harold Odom, Alan Reed, Paul Abernathy, Danny Cohen, Charlie Hill, Robert Howard, John McLean, Randy Parsons, Danny Roberts, John Verreault, Edd Williams 192 Groups Open to all competent per- formers, the P.C. Singers is a specialized group of singers conducted by Dr. Nash Noble. Each semester the Singers pre- sent a concert consisting of a wide variety of choral litera- ture. Although they do very few off-campus performances, the Singers have demonstrated their abilities in several local church services. Members include: Penny Ba- ker, Dede Dreisbach, Jennifer Walston, Donna Cline, Karen Reetz, Lynn Williams, Anne Taylor, Karen De Young, Di- rector — Dr. Noble PC SINGERS Groups 193 Margie Darden, Karen Morris, Cathy McCoy, Tony Anderson, George Hall, Dr. Gaines, Gayla McSwain, Dr. Coker, Julie Clark, Paula Stroud, Joe Mooneyham, John Helman, John Breazeale. This year ' s Judicial Council, ably led by Gayla McSwain, has worked to uphold the high standard of justice set by previous councils. The council has especially attempted to con- tinue the revival of emphasis on the PC Hon- or Code begun by last year ' s council. This year ' s council has tried to initiate innovation in the whole judicial process at PC. The Council hopes that, with the continued co- operation of faculty and students, PC ' s high standards will continue to be maintained. JUDICIAL COUNCIL Judicial Council Chairman, Gayla McSwain. 194 Croups - - Officers: Elizabeth Anderson, Secretary; Katie DeWitt, President; Jill Spotts, Treasurer; Nancy Wall, Clinton Dorm President; Margaret Kay, Belk Dorm President; Leni Neai, Bailey Dorm President. WOMEN ' S COUNCIL Women ' s Council is the active voice of the women in the student government. During the year, the council sponsors such events as the Christmas open house, individual dorm parties, and a formal dance in the Spring. Members of the Council also work at such money making projects as selling candy and the Women ' s Bazaar. The purpose of the Council is to provide social activities for the women students and inforce student laws in the dorms. This year the Women ' s Council has worked to form a Women ' s Social Hall which will provide a social room for the women ' s leisure time. Members: Susan Jennings, Nancy Tinga, Susan Jackson, Connie Miller, Kim Ham, Jana Haley, Ann Miles, Lori Greene, Shirley Puett, Ann Stallworth, Cheri Jones, Becky McFarlin, Wendy Dempsey, Kelly Barrett, Susan McElroy, Lisa Pennington, Terri Martens. Groups 195 MEN ' S COUNCIL The Men ' s Council acts as a liason between the men students and Dean Nixon. They are responsible for controling activities within the men ' s dorms, as well as vending machines and furniture for the dorms. This year the Council concentrated on dorm visitation rights, improvements for the dorms, and other similar issues. The Council, headed this year by John Womack, also acts as a judicial board for minor violations. If the Student Union Becomes a reality next year, the Men ' s Council will merge as a part of it. Officers: John Womack, President; Mike Smith, Secretary Members: Steve Mann, Kenny Hunt, Ronny Hollier, Ronny Hollier, Jeff Payne, John Breazale, Hughie Wells, Tony Anderson, Jimmy Gaffney, Randy Morris, Todd Fruit }m mmmB 196 Grou ps Members: Paul Scott (President), Marion Hicklin (Vice President), Bill Higgins (Treasurer), Cheryl Funderburke (Secretary), Gayla McSwain (Judicial Council Chairman), Greg Shamrock, Margaret Scott, Melinda Brice, David Wise, John Rickenbaker, David Lake, Whitney Steele, Cathy Whitley, Grey Mason, Greg Clarke, Steve Burgess, and Andy Farmer. The Student Council, carrying on a tradition of excellent service for the P.C. student body, was involved in both well-known and brand new activities this year. FOB, TOB, the talent show, and the canned food drive all contributed to the yearly services of the Student Council. New ideas developed by the council this year include the future development of a Student Union Board which will take the place of the Student Entertainment Committee and prepare for the completion of the Student Center of Leroy. This Board will also enable students to participate more actively in student activities. STUDENT COUNCIL Groups 197 STUDENT ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE i.1 k i: I i ' This year the SEC has met the entertainment needs of the student body by sponsoring many interesting events. Under the counsel of Randy Randall, the committee has continued showing movies every weekend at Whitelaw, has sponsored Welcome Back Dances with bands like Zipper and Lyrics, and captured the hypnotic magic of Ken Weber. SEC is open to all volunteers from the student body and works through the Dean of Students Office. John Breazeaie, Jonny Timmons, Ellen Spooner, Linda Owens, Mark burger King Chairman, Steve Andrews, Jeff Payne, Ellen Gibbons, Carroll Jenkins, Mimi Trippe, Tom Massey, Stuart McAlister, Malon Wickham, Duncan Carmicheal, Thos Merritt, Rai Trippe 198 Groups Officers are: Louis Redmond, President; Jimmy Gaffney, Vice President; Jack Holiaday, Secretary Members are: David Mcintyre, Franklin Childress, Hart Hayden, Keith Jude, George Hall, Greg Poole, John Hall, Chris D ' Andrea, Steve Burgess, John Womack, Reno Wilson, Chip Goodman The Inter-Fraternity Council, a group of representatives from each fraternity on campus, once again did a fine job regulating rush and sponsoring the Spring IFC dance, as well as an outdoor Spring Concert. This year they wrote a new constitution to aid in organization and meet the needs of the fraternities. INTER- FRATERNITY COUNCIL Groups 199 ' | : ■■ ' SSfcr - ■ 1: : ix lime nouses ana a room in rne oia gym come alive with the glory of a P.C. weekend, giving the students a place to go to get away from the pressures of the campus proper. Not that we ' re calling the fraternity court the ' ' campus improper ' ' — fraternities serve many useful functions such as community service projects, leadership experience, even a little extra academic push as well as providing a place that one can call my house. The continued contribution of fraternities to our campus is recognized in the fact that this year saw the birth of a new chapter on campus, as well as revitalized spirit among the already existing fraternity chapters on campus. GREEKS A L P H A S I G M A P H I Alpha Psi Chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi Fra- ternity was founded in 1928 at Presbyterian College as a chapter of Alpha Kappa Pi Fraternity which merged with Alpha Sigma Phi after 1940. This Chapter has produced many prominent graduates such as Mr. En- och Harding, President of Vanity Fair Inc. and Evan Varner who is currently the grand Secretary of the National Organization, and U.S. Army Brigadier General Jones who was graduated from P.C. in 1957. Sev- eral faculty members are former Alpha Psi Chapter members. They are Dr. Lewis Hay, chairman of the religion department, and Mr. Sam Howell, a member of the business department faculty. Top right: (L-R) Carol Christie, Ken White, Sarah Osborne, David Mclntyre, and friend partying at the Alpha Sig house. Center right: If I could have just one more drink. Above: You just can ' t buy good help these days. Bottom right: (L-R) Jeff Roginsky, George Mc Coy, and a friend drinking their favorite beverages. 202 Creeks Left: David Mclntyre (treasurer). Ken White (vice- president), Greg Poole (president), Edd Williams (secretary). Below: (L-R) 1st row — Andy McCathern, David Keen, Alan Downey. 2nd row — Tim Milton, Jeff Payne, Steve Andrews, Jack Holliday, George McCoy, Billy Callaway, Greg Poole, Edd Williams, Scott Key, David Mclntyre, Ken White. 3rd row — Kent Hopkins, Charlie Ireland, Sam Matsumoto, Jeff Morse, Graham McKinnin, Scott Denney, Brian Erikson. ,,-,5« ' wv: : • Greeks 203 Inspired by the rich and noble traditions of the Old South, a group of stately gray-clad Southern gentlemen founded the Kappa Alpha Order at Washington College, Lexington, Virginia, in 1865. General Robert E. Lee served as the living symbol upon which the fraternal honor of Kappa Alpha Order vifas based. In 1981-82 the Beta Psi chapter has kept tradition in activities such as the famous Old South celebration, Wild West, and intramurals. New happenings included the three-mile run for Muscular Dystrophy, participation in the blood drive, and a Thornweli Christmas Party. H m Sa M ■■• ' ■ ' j . 9r itiO I i ■ ' ' R t ' -j KAPPA -.- v ( m 204 Creeks Above John Hall, John McAfee, Wes Seeger, Tom Massey, Dean Whitmire, Clark Thompson, Lee Blair, John Albright, John Hall, Rob McCrary, Todd Brown, Jeff Rice, Duncan Carmichael, Tom Cowsert, Danny Cohen, Rchard Beard, Steve Murray, Walter Todd, Billy Ogden, Johnny Timmons, Mark Trollinger, Alfred Blackman, Bruce Muller, Franklin Childress, Greg Mason, Mark Roberts, Stuart McAlister, Ed Auman, John Bryan, Steve Taylor, Keith Summeral, Baker Warren, Chip Auman, Toss Merritt, Robert Howard, David Kellom, Joe Killorin, Butch Driver, Bill Dillard, Todd Tracy, Roy Fagan, Craig Hensley, Charles Nichols, Clarke Bourne. Left center This is the life — good wine, a warm fire, and a little beach music in the background. ie f Hazing? What are you talking about? Opposite page: Danny, Susan, and Bum enjoy Homecoming festivities (top); Don ' t you dare, Lee Blair (center); Cheers! (far left); How does one play ' quarters ' ? (bottom) Creeks 205 PHI BETA SIGMA As the first primarily black fraternity on P.C. ' s campus, Phi Beta Sigma has gained a good image since its inception in 1981. Founded on February 9, 1914, the fraternity has become one of the largest black national fraternities, emphasizing a community- oriented spirit as well as promoting an academic and intellectual atmosphere. Activities on campus and off have included a Homecoming party, various fund-raising events, and a lecture from a Beta Sig brother from the state House of Representatives. The P.C. colony also participated in a march on Bob Jones University concerning the controversy over Reagan ' s tax laws, giving proof of a fraternity that is committed to its ideals. Top right: Beta Sigs on Pledge Day line up; Center: there ' s more where this came from — don ' t worry. Above: Going our way? 206 Greeks Left: Beta Sigs ready for action. Below: Whatever you do, please don ' t jump! Bottom: Row One: Reno Wilson, Poochie Floyd, Row Two: Karl Schelle, Virgil Hillard, Commanche Lee, Anthony Hillard, Elijah Ray, Sal Mayer, Walt Atkins, Al Wood, Jimmie Turner. Creeks 207 PI KAPPA ALPHA Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, one of the oldest and largest in the country, was founded March 1, 1868 at the University of Virginia. The PC chapter, Mu, founded in 1890, has grown into a position of leadership at PC in the last 90 years. This fraternity, based on the high ideals of brotherhood, honor, and trust, is made up of 60 brothers and pledges today. The modern Pike carries on fraternity traditions such as civic projects. Dream Girl, and Roman Holidays. With the aid of the national chapter, located in Memphis, Tennessee, Mu Chapter continues to grow and prosper, while maintaining the high standards of its founders. Above: Susan, don ' t look now, but someone is taking your , picture. Above Right: (from left to right) Joe Mooneyham (Sec), Bill Higgins (Treas.) Chris D ' Andrea (Pres.), Steve Stalvey (V. Pres Frank Kube (Sergeant at Arms) Right: And I though it was just Coke. 208 Creeks (all pictures left to right) Top: 1st row — Brad Spearman, Steve McCall, John D ' Andrea, Joe Mooneyham, Chuck Waidron and his best friend ( Pika ), Gary Freeman, Paul Scott, Rob Onorato, Bill Higgins, Robert Hannah, Robert Register, Tommy Cox, Hank Finley, Robert Long, Charles Yarborough 2nd Row — Mike Greene, Frank Kube, Mike Owens, Dave Neisler, Brian Bennett, Will Morriss 3rd Row — Jimmy Gaffney, Steve Stalvey, Bill Coon, Lance Sanders, Jimmy Edwards, Richard Zieglar, Marty Martin 4th Row — Bob Peterson, Chris Williams, Otis Ingram, John Steele, Philip Gre ene, Mike ' .Cruber, Tim Stowe, Lenny Buckner, Tommy Wade, Tim King, Mitch Huggins, Richard Hathaway, David Walkdirch, John Bozard, Brian Milton, Steve Smith, Ben Ortlip, Tommy Steele, Bill McKeen Top Row — Jim Montgomery, Gordon Glaspey, John Rickenbacker, Chris D ' Andrea, Mike Sowell, David PhenI, Randy Kardoes, Jay Rule, Dee Cheek, Dan Nunnery, Bill Wilson, Johf! Lewis, Troy Tummond. Center Letr It will be alright Tommy. Just take two aspirins and ask people not to slam doors. Bottom left: (from left to right) — Gayla Marshall, Jimmy Gaffney, Jarrold Reeves, and Kathy Hammond. Greeks 209 PI KAPPA PHI Pi Kappa Phi fraternity was founded on December 10, 1904, at the College Of Charleston. On March 9, 1907, Beta chapter was founded at Presbyterian College, followed by Gamma at the University of California at Berkley, giving proof that Phi Kappa Phi would become a nation-wide fraternity. Tody Pi Kappa Phi, with headquarters in Charlotte, N.C., is the fastest growing fraternity in the country, with over one-hundred and twenty chapters. Although the fraternity has spread across the country, it holds to the chivalric values of the South in which it had its birth. in the seventh-five years since its chartering. Beta has never closed its doors and is the oldest continuous fraternity chapter on P.C. ' s campus. Beta celebrated its anniversary with a Founders ' Weekend which brought many alumni and special guests to the festivities. Plans included a banquet featuring Secretary of Energy James B. Edwards, of the Alpha chapter, as keynote speaker. This year will be long remembered by Beta Pi Kapps for the anniversary celebration, the election of Dr. P.W. Buffington to the National Council, and especially for the recruitment of twenty-five new members, creating a new spirit — a veritable new birth — at Beta of Pi Kappa Phi. Top: There ' s nothing like an impromptu party. Center: The Beta Rolling Stones fan club means business. Right: The Little Sisters: Melissa McDuffie, Linda Owens, Larisa Garrison, Lydia Norris, K.C. CLarke, lanie Bollinger, Katie Lindsay, Connie Kibler, Louise Duffy, Lynn Compton, Dede Dreisbach, and Pam Satterfield. 210 Greeks Above: Whit Whitaker, Charles Sweat, Randall Parsons, Troy Dukes, David Torrey, Dana Russell, Jim Dorn; Hart Hayden, Erik Fender, Keith Jude, Tim Ferrell, Martin Boyd, Craig Driggers, Todd Crovenstein; Jimmy Samples, Kevin Meredith, Danny Roberts, Robert Prince, Paul Wise, Buddy Kinard, Reuben Ridgeway; Bill Oppenheimer, Mike Clark, Mark Brooks, Hudson Jones, Jody Spradley, Sam Paul; Chip Holly, Mac Cooley, Bill Cunningham, Rusty Russell. Officers left: Randall Parsons, Vice Archon; Troy Dukes, Archon; David Torrey, Tres.; Whit Whitaker, Hist.; Jim Dorn, Chap.; Dana Russell, Warden; Charles Sweat, Sec. Greeks 211 Sigma Nu, one of the five largest fraternities in the United States, was founded at Virginia Military Institute in Lexington, Kentucky, in 1869. The Zeta Theta chapter at Presbyterian College was chartered on January 13, 1957. From that day to the present, the Snakes have continued their quality community services which include Christmas parties for Thornwell Orphanage and Whitten Village, a big brother — little brother program at Thornwell, and visits to the Old Folks home in Laurens. The Snakes still savor such excellent parties in the Luau, Shipwreck, Halloween, Plaid Party, Christmas, Sadie Hawkins, Pig Roast, and White Star. SIGMA NU clockwise from top: From the depths of the black lagoon . . . Sigma Nu Little Sisters: Mary Perry, Becky Cook, Alice Murphy, Beth Messenger, Nan Groves, Connie Miller, Audrey Carr, Susan Barco, Linda Carraway, Melinda Brice, and Terrie Nelson. No guys, you ' ve got it all wrong. I said HOT DOC buns. Billy: See that girl over there? She ' s going to be my date. Scott: Wow, Billy, how do you do it? 212 Greeks (I-R) Mark Prince, John Womak, Brad Lemon, Price Woodward, Hugh Bailey, David Gruler, George Martins, David Smith, Hugh Hall, David Lake, Leigh McCarthy, Greg Shamrock, Louis Redmond, Tor Jyung, Chan Mayes, Scott Wilson, Steve Burgess, Scotty France, Kenny Hunt, Steve Mann, Billy Forbes, Rick Sawyer, Ace French, Andy Rogers, Mike Brady.  . ;.. . r ■ ■?■ d ' - Greeks 213 THETA CHI Theta Chi Fraternity was founded on April 10, 1856, in Norwich, Vermont. Frederick Freeman and Arthur Chase held the first meeting in the old South Barracks at Norwich University. Presently, over 100 chapters throughout the nation honor the Theta Chi badge of the Sword and Serpent. Theta Chi came to Presbyterian College in 1942 as the Beta Psi chapter. Offering great parties and lasting friendships. Beta Psi welcomes everyone to its house. Active in the community, Theta Chi sponsors Big- Brother programs, public services, and special parties at Whitten Center. For Beta Psi members the college experience is enhanced by Theta Chi. 214 Creeks above: John Mclean, Pl.M,; Ricky Taylor, Tres.; Keith Marshall, Sec Tracy Duren, V.P.; Jimmy McEachern, Pres. FIRST ROW: Keith Marshall, Tracy Duren, Jimmy McEachern, Ricky Taylor, John McLean SECOND ROW: Ricky Kirkpatrick, Larry Adams, Bobby Slate, Mark Leverette, Buddy Cheek, Chip Goodman, Todd Russell, John Vereauit, Neal Ramsey, Alan Davis, Steve Rhodes, Blake Morgon, John Breazeale, Ray Gardener, Scott Wilhide THIRD ROW: Ray Trippe, Todd White, Mark Katibah, Joel Ballesteros, John Scott, John Helman, Ellis Mills, Mike Brummett, Bryan Downs, Rusty Favorite, Randy Buck, Steve Pine, Alan Murphy, Mark King, Banks Neal, Matthew Thomas, Dave Cousar, Todd Fruit, Todd Griffies, George Hall, Charles Dixon, Jeff Livingston, Brad Erwin, Hunter Reid, Steve Teague, Donald Singer, Dan Marsh, Lewis Masters, Rick Helman, Alan Bass, Charlie Dennis. top right: No problem — it goes down like milk! center: Tapper the cat; top left: John Scott seems to have two . center left: Tracy adds the final touches; bottom left: there ' s nothing like fraternity life — until the morning after. Greeks 215 CANDIDATES r_ FOR GRADUATION EDDIE M. ADDISON Karate, football KIMBERLY MARIE ADKINS CIA-1, Psi Chi treas. — 3, pres. — 4 RUSSELL CRAIG AMICK Theta Chi — 1, 2 ANTHONY AARON ANDERSON CLARA KATHERINE ANDREWS Circle K. SVS, Pac Sac, Psi Chi, Intramurals PAUL RAYMOND ANGELICH Basketball, track, Dean ' s list THOMAS LORRAINE ARE, JR. ClA-pre., New Life, PC Choir, Herk, M. Wise Award, Marc C. Weersing Award. WALTER HASKELL ATKINS, JR. Pamoja, football GREGORY STEVEN AYERS Kappa Alpha Order — pledge pres., IX, V, and social chairman; tennis. Men ' s Choun- cil, SAM, Psi Chi HUGH TOLAN BAILEY, JR. Football, track, Sigma Nu SUSAN LYNN BARCO Sigma Nu little sister, SVS SARAH MELINDA BARKER SVS, CIA, Westminster Fellowship, Alston Wilkes, Dean ' s List, Circle K. KELLY ANNETTE BARRETT FOB, CEC, FCA, Volleyball, Women ' s Council JEFF ARNOLD BENJAMIN SPS, lab assistant, intramurals CONNIE MARIE BENNETT SAM, intramurals MALCOM KEITH BLACKMON SAM HAROLD LEE BLAIR Kappa Alpha Order LISA ANN BLEDSOE SAM, Big Sister, Fine Arts secretary. ROBERT CLARKE BOURNE Kappa Alpha — VII, II, SPS — V.P., baseball co-captain. MELINDA ELISE BRICE FCA, FOB, Women ' s Council, SGA, PIKA little sister, SNU little sister, AIBS. HENLEY ANN BYRUM MARY KAY CAMPBELL FCA, PiKA little sister. Basketball, Dean ' s List. CINDY JO CARLYLE Alpha Phi Sigma little sister, basketball,. Whitelaw Scholar, Freshman Chem. Award, ACS. AUDREY LYNNE CARR SVS, Dean ' s List •! MARY SADLER CARTER SVS, Student Senate, CEC, FCA, FOB, 1980 Homecoming Queen. FRANKLIN FULLER CHILDRESS Dean ' s List, Kappa Alpha Order, Men ' s Council, FOB, Rifle Team, Blue Stocking, Blue Key, ROTC Scholarship, Fraiser Freshman Bible Medal. MARGARFT KATHERINE CLARK K.C. , Pi Kippa Phi little sister — sec, AIBS, Players, PC Choir, SVS. JULIA RAY CLARKE Dean ' s List, |ud. Council Prosecutor. DANIEL COLEMAN COHEN Kappa Alpha Order — IV, III, PC Choir, Shaw Fine Arts Scholar, Madrigals, Blue Key — Sec. -Treas., PaC SaC Co-editor ' 81, Oeland History Scholar, Alpha Psi Omega, FOB, Publications Board, Dean ' s List. GREG SCOTT COLEMAN Intramurals , SUSAN ELAINE CONN CIA, ACS, AIBS, Pi Kappa Phi Little Sister, Sigma Kappa Alpha, New Life. MARVIN JOSEPH COOK Kappa Alpha Order, intramurlas. Dean ' s List, Sigma Kappa Alpha, Soccer. REBECCA JANE COOK CATHERINE LOUISE CORBETT CIA, Dean ' s List, New Life, Sigma Kappa Alpha, SEC, SVS, PC Players. CHERYL JANE CORLEY PiKapp Little Sister — 2, AIBS, Bio. Lab assistant. GRACE ELIZABETH COSKREY Dean ' s List, TOB, FCA, W.F, CIA, SVS MARGARET GRACE DALTON Pub, Board, PiKA little sister. CHRISTOPHER LEE D ' ANDREA Ki Kappa Alpha — pres., football, FOB Stu- dent Assembly, IFC, FCA, ROTC Scholar- ship. JOHN ANTHONY D ' ANDREA Pi Kappa Alpha — pres., football, ROTC, track, IFC, Who ' s Who his first senior year. MARJORIE ANN DARDEN Circle K Club — Treas. and Pres., Blue Stocking, Student Senate, Figs and Thistles — Editor, SVS, Modern Foreign Language Award, Judicial Council, Homecoming Re- presentative. LEE ANN DAVIS Women ' s Council, CEC, FCA, FOB, Home- coming Chairman — Belk Dorm, Day Stu- dents Board, PiKA little sister. NANCY LORRAINE DAVIS FOB, CEC, Basketball team, Intramurals WENDY BURDETTE DEMPSEY CEC, Vice Pres., Pres., Psi Chi, FOB, Wom- en ' s Council, Dorm Council, Student Sen- ate, Special Olympics, Intramurlas KEVIN SCOTT DENNEY Alpha Sigma Phi, Intramurals, Men ' s Dorm Council — Pres., FOB. KATHERINE A. DeWITT SVS, Circle K — Vice Pres., AIBS, P.C. Play- ers, Alpha Psi Omega, Pac Sac — Copy Editor, Assist. Editor, Belk Dorm Social Comm., Committee on Women ' s Con- cerns, Cardinal Key, Women ' s Council — Pres., Homecoming Rep., FOB, Student Council, Student Senate. VERA RAMONA DORCH Pamoja DIANE COREY DREISBACH Alpha Psi Omega, Pi Kappa Phi Little Sister, New Life Singers, CIA, P.C. Centennial Planning Committee, P.C. Players, Special Olympics, Staley Lecture Planning Com- mittee, Homecoming Court, Pac Sac, Can- terbury Club — Pres., Dean ' s List, Reli- gious Groups Council. EDWARD BRADLEY DRIVER, III Kappa Alpha Fraternity, intramurals. ALISON MARIE DRUMMOND Business Club, Circle K, Annual Staff, Sec- tion Editor, Absence Committee, Alumni Scholarship, Business English Scholarship, Choir, Cardinal Key. TROY E. DUKES Pi Kappa Phi, Circle F.O.B., Dean ' s List K, Drama, Pac Sac, TRACY NATHANIEL DUREN Theta Chi, Choir JUDY LYNN DYCUS CIA, Westminster Fellowship, SVS, CHT Outreach Program Coordinator, Joseph M. Gettys Award in Christian Ed., Dean ' s List. MELANIE WRAY EFIRD Alpha Psi Omega, Drama, CIA, Publica- tions Board, Psi Chi. RONNIE L. ELMORE Alpha Sign Scholarship Alpha Sigma Phi, Jean Ellen Memorial - he ' • FRANK BRADLEY ERWIN Sponsor Hall Rep., Men ' s Council, Student Senate, FOB. ROY OTHO FAGAN, III Kappa Alpha, Blue Key, Pac Sac — Business Manager, AIBS, Dorm President. ANNA M. FANZI SHARON RENEE FIELDS Dean ' s List, Basketball Cheerleader, Blue Stocking, Pi Chi, CIA, CEC, Special Olym- pics, Junior Marshal. HENRY LANGSTON FINLEY, JR. PiKA, Rifle Team, ROTC, Football, Busi- ness Club. ANN STORY FOX CEC, Cheerleading, Drama GEORGE WESLEY FRADY, JR. TAMARA ALICE FRANCIS P.C. Choir, CIA, CEC, Dean ' s List, New life. ' 6, ' ' lndex ncjl, Cardinal Key, Women ' s Council, SVS, Dr and Mrs. F.L. Webb, Sr. Schol ship GARRELL HENRY FREEMAN, JR. PiKA, Football, Intramurals JAMES MICHAEL GAFFNEY PiKA, Judicial Council, Faculty Appeals Board, IFC Vice Pres., Dorm Pres., FOB, Basketball Captain, FT award for basketball. PATRICIA JANE GALLAGHER Alpha Sigma Phi little Sister, Dean ' s List. LARISA LORENE GARRISON Belk Scholar, Shaw Fine Arts Award, Alpha Psi Omega, Pi Kappa Phi Little Sister — Pres., Choir, Madrigal Singers, CIA, New Life, Special Olympics, Dean ' s List, Canter- bury Club, PC. Players, Drama. TRACEY RENEE GLASPEY Sigma Kappa Alpha Award, CEC, intramur- als, Volleyoall Team. PAMELA ROBERTA GLENN Dean ' s List EDWARD THOMAS GODLEY Football, Partners Club, Freshmen Sharp- shooters, ROTC, intramurals. MARIAN LEE GRINER CEC, SVS, Special Olympics DAVID ADRIAN GRUHLER Sigma Nu, Tennis Team. ANN WILSON HALL Dean ' s List, Day Student Organization — Pres., Student Member of Faculty Guid- ance Comm., Orientation Comm. JOHN GRAFTON HALL Kappa Alpha, Pres., Alston Wilkes Society, Baseball Team, Golf Team, SAM, IFC. KAREN JENICE HAMMOND SVS. DEANNINE ANN HANEY SVS, Chapel Committee, Staley Lecture Committee, FCA, Dean ' s List, Homecom- ing Rep., CIA — Vice Pres., Intramurals, New Life. KATIE B. HANNA SVS, Bell Street Middle School Tutor, Stu- dent Entertainment, Intramurals. JOAN LEA HARDIN P.C. Singers, Dean ' s List, Society for the Advancement of Management, Intramur- als, Tutor DAVID MITCHELL HARLAN Choir, Society for dvancement of Manage- ment, Psi, Chi, P.C. Players, Pac Sac. TAMMY JANE HICKS Pi Kappa Phi Little Sister, Special Olympics, Dean ' s List, Psi Chi — Vice Pres. WILLIAM OLIVER HIGGINS PiKA, SGA, Junior Marshall, Taylor Stukes Award, Tennis Team. CHERYL RENEE HODGE HELEN SUE HODGE Intramurals, SVS, Special Olympics. RONALD MARK HOLLIER PiKA, Football, Baseball, Men ' s Council. CYNTHIA ELLEN HOLLOWELL CIA, New Life, SEC, SAM. LYNN MASON HOPE FCA, SGA Rep., FOB, Cardinal Key, CEC, Sigma Nu Little Sister, Women ' s Basketball, Intramurals, Psi Chi. ALAN KENT HOPKINS Alpha Sigma Phi, Pac Sac, Rifle Team. MARY CHARLOTTE HUNT SEC, Pac Sac, FOB SUSAN EARLE JENNINGS CIA, Westminster Fellowship, Circle K, SVS, Cardinal Key-Pres. Choir, Women ' s Council, Student Senate, Marion Fogartie Hill Scholarship. KEITH ELWIN JUDE Golf Team, Pi Kappa Phi, AIBS. MARGARET THOMAS KAY SVS, Pac Sac, Sigma Kappa Alpha, Cardinal Key, Dorm Pres., Women ' s Council, Choir, Central College Foreign Study Program, International Studies Committee, Faculty Appeals Board, Publications Board. JOEL TIMOTHY KING Basketball, PiKA, Alumni Chairman Assis- tant, Assistant Pledge Master. RALPH FRANKLEN KUBE PiKA, FCA, ROTC, Football. ANITA LOUISE LANDRETH SVS, American Chemical Society, FOB, Ju- nior Fellow, Sigma Kappa Alpha, Intramur- als, PacSac. LEA ANNE LARISCY SAM, Intramurals, Powderpuff football LUCINDA HELEN LAWSON CEC, Intramurals, Alpha Sigma Phi Little Sister, Circle K. MARK ANTHONY LEVERETTE Theta Chi, SAM, FCA, Football, Intramur- als, Track Team. CHAE-CHONG GEORGE LIANG PAMELA JEAN LOGAN SVS, COP, Special Olympics, CIA, New Life, CEC, World Hunger Task Force. NATHANIEL ELMORE LUCUIS, III Alpha Sigma Phi, Tennis Team Manager, Jean Kirkley Award. STEVEN MICHAEL MANN Sigma Nu, Men ' s Council, Student Senate, Dorm Pres., SAM, SEC, SVS, FOB. DELORES JO MARSH SEC, CEC, Pac Sac. TERRI L. MARTENS Circle K, Cardinal Key, Women ' s Council, Dorm Council, Student Senate, Intramur- als, Basketball Cheerleader, Special Olym- pics, FOB, SVS. DEBORAH LYNNE MAUK FCA, CIA, AIBS, Intramurals, Volleyball, AIAW All State Academic Volleyball Team, Sigma Kappa Alpha, Dean ' s List, Psi Chi. MARK ROBERT McCALLUM Blue Key, FOB, Publications Board, Blue Stocking, Baseball Captain, Drama. SHAWN DAVID McCASLIN Alpha Sigma Phi, Rifle Team, Library Com- mittee, Library Staff. IRVING ANDREW McCATHERN, JR. Alpha Sigma Phi, Intramurals. DANIEL BRIAN McCORMICK New Life, Society of Physics Student — Pres., Symphonic Band, SVS, P.C. Players, Sigma Pi Sigma, Sigma Kappa Alpha, CIA. CATHY LYNN McCOY Junior Fellow, Intramurals, Circle K, Judici- al Council, Business Club, SAM, SVS, Dean ' s List, Sigma Kappa Alpha, Special Olympics, Cardinal Key. GEORGE F. McCOY Alpha Sigma Phi, ROTC, SAM JAMES STERLING McEACHERN, III Theta Chi, Choir, Men ' s Council, FOB, Al- ston Wilkes Society REBECCA LYNN McFARLIN Volleyball, Women ' s Council, SVS, FOB, ROTC, Council of Women ' s Concerns MARY LYNN McGEE JAMES B. McLEAN ROBERT FRANCIS McMAHAN Sigma Nu, Alston Wilkes Society, Dorm Pres., Student Senate, FOB, Judicial Coun- cil, V.S. Navy Active Reserve. GAYLA STARLENE LUEASE McSWAIN SVS, Circle K., Cheerleader, ROTC (Battal- ion Commander), Homecoming Court, Dean ' s List, Cardinal Key, Judicial Council, State Student Legislature, Harry S. Truman Scholar Nominee, Senate Strom Thur- mond Intern, Northern Warfare Training Course Graduate, FOB. VICKI RENE MELLETTE SEC ELIZABETH MAUDE MESSENGER SGA, AIBS, Sigma Nu Little Sister. JOSEPH ARTHUR MOONEYHAM PiKA, Blue Key, Track Team, Football, Block P , SVS, Pac Sac, Oeland, English Scholarship, Founder ' s Scholar, Dean ' s List, Trophy for Athlete with Highest Scho- lastic Average. JAMES ALBERT MORAN President ' s Scholarship, CIA, Dorm Pres., Golf Team, Psi Chi, SGA. WILLIAM ANDERSON NISH Soccer Team, AIBS, American Chemical Society, CIA, Student Senate, Student Af- fairs Council, Sigma Kappa Alpha, Dean ' s List HAROLD ODOM Blue Key, Alpha Psi Omega, Judicial Coun- cil, Choir, P.C. Players, Madrigals, Presi- dential Scholarship, junior Fellow, Cheer- leading, Pamoja. LESLIE CELEST OLIVER Cardinal Key, CIA, WF, CEC. SVS, Special Olympics, Dean ' s List (ndex 217 MARGARET JOCENA OLLIFF SEC, Cheerleading, SEC, Intramurals. DANIEL E. ORR, JR. LISA LYNNE OUZTS Circle-Treas., Pac Sac. LAWRENCE FRANKLIN OWENS PiKA, Football, Judicial Council, Dean ' s List, ROTC, FCA. MICHAEL HORACE OWENS PiKA, Football, Track. THOMAS OWEN PAGE Sigma Nu, FOB, Men ' s Council, Student Senate, Judicial Council, Blue Key, SAM, — Pres., Dean ' s List, Sigma Kappa Alpha. DEBORAH LYNN PARNELL CEC, SVS, Special Olympics, Dean ' s List. RANDALL ARTHUR PARSONS Pi Kappa Phi, Alpha Psi Omega, Sigma Kappa Alpha, P.C. Players, Choir, Blue Stocking, Pac Sac — Editor, Dean ' s List, Founder ' s Scholar, Shaw Fine Arts Scholar- ship, Blue Key. MARY CLAIRE PEARSON FCA, Tennis Team, Theta Chi Sweetheart, Sigma Nu Little Sister, Women ' s Council, FOB, Psi Chi, Judicial Council. LISA GAIL PENNINGTON SVS, Women ' s Council, Student Senate, SAM, Psi Chi, Intramurals Pi Kappa Little Sister. PHILLIP DREW PERKINS Alpha Psi Omega, P.C. Players, AIBS, Circle K, Psi Chi, SVS, CIA. ROBERT PRESTON PETERSON PiKA, Football, ROTC. ALAN GREGORY POOLE Alpha Sigma Phi, Choir CHARLES RAYMOND PORTER PI Kappa Phi, Golf Team KATHRYN SHIELDS POTTS Choir, Madrigal Singers, Cheerleader, SVS, Circle K. CECELIA ANN PRATHER BETH ELAINE REDFEARN SVS, Intramurals, SAM. ALAN CHERIS REED Choir, Madrigals, Pac Sac, SVS, New Life. Westminster Fellowship Sigma Kappa Al- pha, Lectures and FA Committee. ROBERT VAUGHAN REGISTER PiKA, Tennis Team ROBERT STEPHEN RHODES Theta Chi, Business Club. TIMOTHY JOHN RIDDLE Tennis Team SHELTON GARLAND RINER Football, ROTC, FCA. DONALD REVERE ROBERTS Men ' s Council, Student Senate, FOB, AIBS. TARA ANN RODDY Madrigals, Kappa Alpha Old South Rep., PiKA little sister, AIBS, Pac Sac, Fire Mar- shall, Homecoming Committee. PAMELA CHARLENE SATTER- FIELD Choir, Circle K, P.C. Players, Alpha Psi Omega, Pi Kappa Phi Little Sister, Miss Laurens County, Contestant in the 1982 Miss South Carolina Pageant. RICHARD RAY SAWYER Sigma Nu, SAM, SVS. MARGARET ELIZABETH SCOTT Women ' s Council, Treas., SGA, Student Senate, Sigma Nu Little Sister, Homecom- ing Rep. GREGORY KEITH SHAMROCK Sigma Nu, Blue Key, SGA, FCA, Football, FOB, Student Senate AIBS. SUSAN E. SHELTON Circle K, SVS, Psi Chi. LESLEY ANN SIMMONS PiKA Little Sister, FCA, CEC, Pac Sac. CASSANDRA ANITA SIMON CIA, Pamoja, ACS, AIBS, FOB, Staley Lec- ture Committee. MARTI JEAN SKAKUN Student Entertainment Committee, SVS, Dean ' s List. JAMES MICHAEL SMITH Theta Chi, FCA, Basketball, Blue Key, ROTC. BURTON SCOTT SPENCER PiKA, Soccer Team, SGA. JILL FANT SPOTTS SVS, SAM, Women ' s Council, FOB, Dorm Council, Student Council, Intramurals, Special Olympics. STEPHEN GLENN STALVEY PiKA, Football THOMAS DEYLAND STEELE PiKA, football, Intramurals. AMANDA WALDREP STEWART PAMELA SUE SUTTLES CIA, Pamoja, AIBS. LANCE LEE TAYLOR Intramurals RICKY LANE TAYLOR Theta Chi, SAM — Vice Pres., Alpha Psi Omega, Choir, Madrigals. ROBERT STEVEN TAYLOR Kappa Alpha HELEN CUNNINGHAM THOMAS CIA, Putsey Silas Bailey Scholarship, Ken- neth Baker Award MILLARD BRADY THOMAS Dean ' s List, AIBS, ACS, Student Entertain- ment Committee, Track, Rifle Team, P.C. Mascot (Scotsman) JOHN REDDEN TIMMONS JR. Kappa Alpha, Intramurals, SVS, Student Entertainment Committee LAURA GAY TODD SVS, CIA, Tennis Team. ANDREW NICHOLSON TRAM- MELL Tennis Team MIRIAM ELLEN TRIPPE SVS, AIBS, SEC, Intramurals, FOB, Choir, Psychology Department Secretary, Sigma Nu Little Sister, Theta Chi Sweetheart, Homecoming Queen. JAMES ROY TURNER PAULA JEAN TYSON JON TAYLOR VANDEVENTER Alpha Sigma Phi, Pac Sac, Austin Wilkes Sociiety JOHN FRANCIS VERREAULT Choir, Madrigals, Blue Key, Theta Chi, Psi Chi, SVS, Blue Stocking, Student Council, SGA, Men ' s Council, FOB. WILLIAM FRANKLIN WADE PiKA, Football, Intrafraternity Council, Dorm Pres., Alston Wilkes Society, Men ' s Council, FOB, Dorm Council, SEC, ROTC, Student Senate. MARK WILLIAM WAID ' Sigma Nu, Intramurals, Figs and Thistles, Blue Stocking — Contrib, editor, Pac Sac — Copy Editor, ROTC. KIERLY ARMSTRONG WALLACE Dean ' s List PATRICIA DAWN WATSON FOB, SAM ANTHONY JOSEPH WERNER Alpha, Sigma Phi. HENRY HARRISON WHITAKER, JR. Pi Kappa Phi, Pac Sac, ROTC ANDREW SCOTT WHITE Tennis Team, PiKA MARY ELIZABETH WHITLOCK CEC, Intramurals, Special Olympics CHRISTOPHER ALLAN WIL- LIAMS PiKA, Football, ROTC, EDWIN LeGRAND WILLIAMS, III Alpha Sigma Phi, Choir GINA RENEE WILLIS Alpha Sigma Phi Little Sister, CEC — Treas., Blue Stocking PC. Singers, Junior Fellow. GAVIN RENO WILSON Phi Beta Sigma, FOB, Men ' s Council — Pres., Dorm Pres., Student Affairs Council, Faculty Committee for Minority Concerns. Student Senate, FCA, AIBS. CAROL LYNN WOODS CHoir, SVS, FOB, Basketball, Homecoming Rep., Choir Pres., FCA, Madrigals. CHARLES DANIEL YARBOR- OUGH PiKA, football, SAM, Business Club. 218 lndex INDEX Gail Eileen Abercrombie 144 Paul Harold Abernathy 158, 173, 190, 40, 192 Guila Porter Adams 144 Larry Glen Adams 215 Eddie Melvin Addison 131 Kimberly Marie Adkins 131 Glenn Kyle Albright, III 78 John Edward Albright 152, 82 Frederick Harold Alexander 144 Teddy Lamar Alexander 158 Ellen Kelley Alford 158, 89 John Carroll Allen 75 Russell Craig Amick 131 Anthony Aaron Anderson 3, 175, 131, 196, 191 Elizabeth C. Anderson 144, 168, 195 Nancy Arnold Anderson 158 Clara Katherine Andrews 131, 181, 178, 187 Scott Bailey Andrews 158 Stephen Walter Andrews 152, 184, 203, 198 Paul Raymond Angelich 131, 88 Thomas Eugene Ansley 144 Laura Lynn Applegate 152 Thomas, Lorraine Are, Jr. 172, 131, 171 Allison Martha Arnetta 158 Jeffrey Charles Arscott 144, 186 Walter Haskell Atkins, Jr. 78, 151, 154, 175, 131 Edwin Tilson Auman 158 Lorrie Ann Ayers 158 Susan Lynn Ayers 152 Gwendolyn Vera Babb 158 Robin H. Bacon 158, 75 Hugh Tolan Bailey, Jr. 131 ii Roger Alan Bailey 152 ' Mark Robert Baker 152 Penny Hope Baker 158, 180, 9 Steven Edward Baker 144, 173, 172, 166 Elizabeth Ann Ballard 152, 89, 101 Joel Lin Ballesteros 158, 181, 215 Roberta Ann Bangle 144 Patfi Ann Bannister 144, 168 Dorothy Katherine Barber 152, 173, 172 Susan Lynn Barco 131 Anna Gray Bargmann 152 Sarah Melinda Barker 131 Joanne Barlow 152, 89 Kelly Annette Barrett 169, 195, 131 Gary Allen Bass 144, 215 Stephen Potts Bates 152, 143, 105 Barbara Ellen Bayley 172, 78, 180 Susan Renee Baynes 158 Thomas Richard Beard, Jr. 152 Kelle Jeanette Bedenbaugh 158 Amelia Anne Bell 152, 186, 181 Melvin Eugene Bell 63, 75 Tina Claudette Bell 158 Jeffrey Arnold Benjamin 132 Brian William Bennett 152, 79, 109, 166 Connie Marie Bennett 168, 132 David Mayfield Bennett 152, 78 James Arthur Bennett 158, 172, 174 James Dale Bentley 152, 78 Karen Elaine Bentley 144 Martha Ellen Bernhardt 152, 104, 173, 172, 169, 180 Bromley Keith Birchfield 158, 166 John Thomas Blackburn 158 Marianne Blackburn 144, 173, 172, 180 Harold Lee Blair 132 Harvey Franklin Blanchard 78 Freida Ann Thomas Blanton 152 Lisa Ann Bledsoe 175, 168, 142 William Joseph Blount 75 Jane Beth Bollinger 144, 166, 210, 192, 78 Fredrina Alicia Bomer 152, 104 Robert Clark Bourne 171, 132, 166 Lisa Fran Bowen 144, 10, 54 T ' lene Elizabeth Bowers 158 Martin Anderson Boyd 152, 166, 211, 40, 192 John Michael Bozard 158, 209, 75 Karen Elizabeth Bradley 144, 192, 172, 170, 174, 169 Michael Christopher Brady 158 Cynthia Anne Bragg 158 Janice Harper Brame 158 John Samuel Breazeale 144, 7, 25, 50, 198, 196, 40, 192, 194, 215 Kristine Katherine Bermer 158 Melinda Elise Brice 132, 197 Tracy Elizabeth Bridges 144 Warren Arnold Bright 152, 78 Kellie Ann Britton 144 Joseph Mark Brooks 158, 211, 75 Todd Cunningham Brown 158 Cathy Joanne Brownlee 144, 172, 166 Robert Hood Brozina 144, 59 Michael Louis Brummett 152, 100, 101, 215 John Horton Bryan 158, 101 Randall Lee Buck 144, 172, 186, 215 Guy Leonard Buckner, III 144, 78, 208, 209 Sisam Elisabeth Burgess 158 Steven Ray Burgess 144, 92, 82, 168, 199, 197, 180 Curtis Burton, jr. 78, 80 John Alexander Burton 158 Mary Jean Byrd 152, 89 Henley Ann Byrum 132 William Edward Callaway 152, 203 Daniel Drew Campbell 75 Denise Lynne Campbell 152, 173, 85 Kris Morgan Campbell 75 Mary Kay Campbell 132, 89 Sara lane Campbell 144, 170, 174 Sarah Louise Campbell 144 Wayne Taylor Campbell 158 John Mark Cann 78 Lori Michelle Cannady 153, 178 Linda Marlene Caraway 145 Steven Ray Carlisle 158, 75 Beckwith Hunter Carlos 78 Duncan Andrew Carmichael 198 Audrey Lynne Carr 132 Margaret Melton Carr 153 Martha Jane Carrigan 153 Robert Neil Carroll 153 Mary Sadler Carter 10, 169, 132 Patrick Keith Cash 158 William Edwin Chapman, Jr., 145, 166 Benjamin Franklin Cheek 145, 52, 215 Dillard Durell Cheek 79, 209 Franklin Fuller Childress 171, 184, 132, 199, 128 Carolyn Christie 158, 202 Karen Virginia Chriistie 181, 101 Cynthia Elaine Clark 153, 89 Dana Ann Clark 153 Gregory Neil Clark 153, 76, 197 Margaret Katherine Clark 15, 176, 167, 132, 192, 210 Michael Stuart Clark 158, 211 Simone Benbow Clark 158, 89 Anne Trezevant Clarke 145, 176 Julia Ray Clarke 175, 132, 194 Catherine Carr Clayton 159 Donna Carol Cline 153, 193 Daniel Coleman Cohen 132, 40, 41, 128, 192 Rebecca Lynn Compton 159, 210 Samuel Dean Compton 145 Carolyn Graves Cone 145 Susan Elaine Conn 173, 167, 166, 132 Deborah Elaine Cook 153 Marvin Joseph Cook 92, 82, 133 Rebecca Jane Cook 133 John McDonald Cooley, Jr. 159, 211 William Aaron Coon 153, 209 David Biggerstaff Copple 145, 180 Catherine Louise Corbett 173, 169, 133 Lee Anne Corlew 153, 172, 28 Cheryl Jane Corley 167, 133 David Jerome Corley 145 Grace Elizabeth Coskrey 172, 174, 167, 133 Robert Davison Cousar 92, 83, 82, 215 Mary Katherine Cowley 153 Thomas Veitcf. Cowsert 145 Phyllis Rebecca Cox 153, 191, 50, 40, 41, 192 Thomas Andrew Cox, Jr. 153, 209 Luane Cranston 145, 172, 170, 167, 180 Bryan Moore Crawford 145 Julia Corrie Crawford 153, 85 Melanie Jean Crelia 89, 90 Valerie Kirkland Crocker 145, 89, 90 Frances Anne Crook 145, 172, 151, 174, 180, 182 Debora Jean Crosby 145, 46, 189 Charles Harold Crowder 145, 167 Douglas Leslie Culler 159, 75 Lisa Dawn Cummings 189 William Clark Cunningham 159, 184, 211 Robert Paul Dahlstrom 153 Mary Katherine Dailey 153 Margaret Grace Dalton 150, 168, 144, 178 Christopher Lee Dandrea 77, 78, 171, 133, 208, 209, 199 John Anthony Dandrea 133, 209 Beth Lynn Danley 153 Marjorie Ann Darden 170, 185, 178, 128, 194 Alan Lee Davis 145, 215 Kimberly Faye Davis 153, 172, 175, 181, 180 Lee Ann Davis 169, 133 Lea Annette Davis 145, 172, 174 Nancy Lorraine Davis 169, 133, 89 Stephen Ray Dawson 153 Wendy Burdette Dempsey 169, 195, 133 Kevin Scott Denney 133, 203 Charlie Boyd Dennis 145, 215 Jane Anne DeVinney 159 Kathering Anne DeWitt 170, 195, 186, 133, 185, 128 Karen Elizabeth DeYoung 159, 193 Lester Young Diamond, III 159, 7, 59, 60, 61 Ross Norman Dickens 145, 52, 177, 180 Charles Morris Dixon 153, 215 Warren Dean Donald 78 Vera Romona Dorch 134, 183, 143 James Marion Dorn 147, 211 Edward Paul Doublet 159 Donna Louise Doughty 153, 190 Lynn Alan Downey 203 Bryan Andrew Downs 159, 215 Diane Corey Dreisbach 172, 47, 188, 134, 43, 210, 40, 193 Craig Alan Driggers 153, 28, 10, 211, 100 Edmund Bradley Driver, III 134 Alison Marie Drummond 170, 168, 134, 143. 192 Lila Anne Dubose 145 Helen Louise Duffie 153, 210, 178 Troy Emmett Dukes 23, 7, 134, 211 Kimberly Jo Duncan 134 index 219 Z K Tracy Nathaniel Duren 134, 215 )udy Lynn Dycus 134 William Marvin Earl 145, 191, 50, 166 Bettie George Eastin 145 Donna Marie Edge 159 James Alvin Edwards, III 159, 209 Joseph Miles Edwards 75 Lesley Hughes Edwards 153 Melanie Wray Efird 186, 188, 134 Richard Ferris Elliott 153, 168 Robert Wilkerson Elliott 159 Brian Nels Ericksen 145, 203 Frank Bradley Erwin 134, 215 Micky Elizabeth Evans 153 Perry Daniel Evatt 159, 75 Roy Otho Fagan, III 171 Albert David Fancher 159, 75 Katalin Fanczi 145 Joseph Andrew Farmer 153, 197 Lydia claire Farmer 145, 2, 149 Bryan James Fasick 159 Timothy Eugene Faulkner 159 Russell Lloyd Favorite 159, 181, 215 Erol Fender 153, 167, 211 Donna Louise Ferrell 159 Timothy Daniel Ferrell 145, 211, 100, 101 Karen Sloan Fewell 159 Sharon Renee Fields 172, 170, 175, 184, 134, 128 Henry Langston Finley, Jr. 209 Cari Lynn Finney 153 Stacy Denise Fletcher 159 Laura Louise Flynt 159, 175 William Long Forbes, Jr. 154, 28, 168 Laura Jane Fowler 145, 168, 94 Ann Story Fox 169, 134, 41 Barbara Elizabeth Frady 159, 89 Tamara Alice Francis 173, 15 Robert Scott Frantz 154, 168 Garrell Henry Freeman, Jr. 209 Todd Wilson Fruit 145, 167, 166, 195, 215 Joseph Craig Frye 145 Susan Dianne Fuller 159 Michael Wayne Fulp 154 Cheryl Ann Funderburk 154, 174, 22, 197, 180 James Michael Gaffney 2, 33, 134, 209, 196, 199 Patricia Jane Gallagher 168, 134 Sharon Joyce Cant 145, 149 Deborah Kent Garnder 159, 182 Raymond Blease Gardner, Jr. Larisa Lorene Garrison 47, 170, 176, 188, 135, 40, 41, 129, 192 Ellen Mildred Gibbons 146, 198 Jason Alexander Gibson 159 Robert Gordon Glaspey 78, 171, 209 Tracey Renee Glaspey 135 Pamela Roberta Glenn 135 Edwald Thomas Godley 79 George B. Goldsmith, III Mary Marshall Goode 159 Clarence Henry Goodman, Jr. 146, 4, 199, 215 Robert Charles Coodroe 159, 92, 82 Jerry Edward Goodwin 47, 191, 50, 65 Elana Carole Courley 159 Charles Randall Green Patricia Alexander Green Stanley Wayne Green 183, 75 lori Sye Greene 146, 195 Michael Lome Greene 159, 209, 75 Phlilfp Loren Greene 159, 209 Patricia Michalann Grccnway 159, 192 William Hall Grey 159, 73 John Seipel Grier 154 Kdthryn Alexander Grier 159 Todd Edwatd Griffies 159, 82, 215 Judith Gail Griffin 146, 173, 167, 166 Brian Keith Grimes 75 Meri Kay Grimes 159, 160 Todd David Grovenstein 159, 211 Nancy Lewis Groves 146 Michael Paul Cruber 159, 92, 82, 209, 75 Richard Wayne Gruber 79, 135 Carol Lynne Gumpert 159, 172, 30 Allison Leigh Cunter 159 Gregory Neal Guthrie 75 Mark Pratt Guthrie 75 Robert Forbes Guthrie 159 Lynn Anne Haeberle 154, 100, 101 Jenny Caroline Hair 146, 172 Jana Lea Haley 154, 195, 41 Ann Wilson Hall 170, 135 George Rene Hall 146, 3, 171, 199, 194, 215 Henry Harper Hall II 160, 92, 82, 183 Hugh W. Hall 146, 172, 167 John Grafton Hall 135, 199 Kimberly Scarborough Ham 160, 195 Mary Catherine Ham 160 Perry Wayne Hamilton 146, 168 Karen Jenice Hammond 135 Thomas Douglas Hancock, Jr. 154, 78 Deannine Ann Haney 172, 135 David Locke Hanlon 160, 92, 82 Katie Bell Hanna 166, 135 Robert Howard Hannah 79, 135, 209 Joan Lea Hardin 168, 135 David Mitchell Harlan 176, 135, 59, 192 Bachman Bailey Harris, Jr. 160 David Irvin Harris 146, 175 Mary Dana Harris 154 Rodney Stefan Harris 75 Richard Edward Hathaway 154, 79, 209 Dallas Francis Haupt, Jr. 160, 75 James Hartwell Hayden 154, 211, 199 Jane Elizabeth Hays 160 John Christopher Helman 146, 167, 166, 194, 215 Richard Drew Helman 154 Laura Jane Helton 146, 40, 192 Crystal Denise Henderson 146 Lauri Lee Herrmann 154, 181, 41, 58, 59 Septimus Marion Hicklin 146, 23, 171, 22, 167, 197 Susan Ann Hicks 150 Tammy Jane Hicks 135 William Oliver Higgins 2, 171, 135, 208, 209, 197 Cathy Ann Hill 154 Charlie Lee Hill 160, 192 Anthony Maurice Hillard 154, 101 Virgil Richard Hillard 51 Richard Terrell Hilton 160 Susan Dillinger Hitt 135 Cheryl Renee Hodge 136 Helen Sue Hodge 168, 136 Lisa Tucker Hoffman 146 William Hogan 160 John Stuart Holladay 12, 203, 199 Louis Arlo Holtlday, III 160, 75 Ronald Mark Hollier 78, 136, 196 Frances Olga Hollis 154, 190, 50 Cynthia Ellen Hollowe 11, 173, 172, 174, 168, 136 James Fuller Holly, III 160, 11, 24, 211 James Franklin Holmberg 154 Lynn Mason Hope 170, 136, 180 Alan Kent Hopkins 136 Jopseh McCrary Hopkins 14, 168, 40, 192 Allen Scott Hosch 79 Elizabeth Lee Howard 160, 56, 208, 101 Furman Duane Howard II 146 Robert Moberg Howard 143, 40, 192 Jerry Eugene Hudgens 160 Karen Linda Hudson 154, 40, 192 Charles Huff 75 Thomas Allen Huff, Jr. 160, 173, 172, 174 John Mitchell Huggins 78, 209 Laura Jean Hughes 146, 100, 101 Laura Reece Humphreys 160 David Kenneth Hunt 147, 168, 196 Edgar S. Hunt III 75 Joy Lee Hunt 89 Mary Charlotte Hunt 169, 136 Rebecca Manning Hunter 154 Virginia Carol Hunter 147, 43, 40, 192 Otis Benjamin Ingram 79, 209 Glenn Edwin Ireland 160, 203 Jeffrey David Jack 160, 172, 167 Susan Linda Jackson 154, 13, 168, 195, 208, 54, 100 John Lee Janes, Jr. 160 Sheila Dundee Jarvis 160, 172 Carrol Eusatce Jenkins 147, 167, 198 Susan Earle Jennings 170, 195, 178, 129 192 Elspeth Jewell 154, 1G7 David Mooore Johnson 160, 24 192 Julia Dianne Johnson 147 Lee Ann Johnson 147 Virginia Anne Johnson 154, 168 William Daniel Johnson, Jr. 160, 75 Amanda Catherine Jones 147 Cheri Lynn Jones 160, 195 Harold Hudson Jones 160, 89 Nancy McKay Jones 147, 56, 168 Rebecca Ann Jordan 160, 89 Keith Elwin Jude 167, 136, 211, 199, 178 Randall Brent Kardoes 160, 209, 75 Gilbert Mark Katibah 147, 172, 175, 181 Margaret Thomas Kay 170, 195, 185, 136, 129, 192 David Edwatd Keen 154, 12, 203 Dorothy Grace Keith 147, 85, 168 ' Paul David Kellam, Jr. 160, 12 Bennie R. Kershaw 192 Michael Scott Key 160, 203, 43, 75 Connie Elaine Kibler 147, 178, 210 Joseph Rigdon Killorin 160 Clyde Brantley Kinard, Jr. 160, 211 Amy Hoffman Kindred 154, 85 Joel Timothy King 8, 209, 136 Mark Charles King 147, 168, 198, 215 Jeffrey Stewart Kingsmore 160 Richard Sebastian Kinsey 160 James Richard Kirkpatrick 79, 168, 136, 215 Wentzelle Kim Kitchens 155 William Gary Koger 147 Amanda Jeanette Konduros 155, 84, 85 Ralph Franklin Kube 78, 208, 209 Kemper David Lake, Jr. 147, 25, 171, 167, 166, 197 Robert David Lancaster 160 Anita Louise Landreth 167, 166, Ronda Kim Lanford 147 Lea Anne Lariscy 186, 136 Susan Lee Latham 160 Lucinda Helen Lawson 203, 137 William Thomas Layman 75 Melissa Ann Ledbelter 160, 85 Lack Bell lee 79 Lisa Jeanne Lekorenos 155, 169, 181, 1 Brad Lemon 161 Kim Lori Lengert IS }, 59 Bonita Kay Lesley 155 Mark Anthony Leverettc , 52, 137, 215 Christopher Scott Lewis John W. Lewis, Jr. 147, 2 Mary Catherine Lindsay 136, JO ' lndex Jeffrey Alexander Livingston 105, 215 Tor Ake Ljung 161 Pamela Jean -ogan 169, 137, 180 William Robert Long 147, 209 Janeese Elizabeth Lowry 155, 173, 172 Carolyn Suzanne Lufx 161 Mary Lynn Maddox 147 Kelly Renee Mahaffey 147, 168 Likanjo Martin Malafa 92, 82, 83 Micheal Hampton Maners 79 Steven Michael Mann 168, 137, 196 Teresa Lynn Mann 85 Maria Marianos 147 Daniel Bentley Marsh 155, 215 Delores Jo Marsh 169, 137 Garia Louise Marshall 161, 209 Ronald Keith Marshall 4, 215 Terri Lynne Martens 170, 195, 137 George Carlton Martin 77, 137 George D. Martin 148, 209 Marian Martin 161, 172, 174, 181, 180 Thomas Neely Massey, III 148, 7, 168, 198 Heather Leah Masson 161, 23, 40, 101, 192 Terry Lewis Masters, r. 155, 215 Sumitaka Matsumoto 202, 203, 166, 137 Szalez Francis Mayer 155 Chandler Eugene Mayes, III 148 Tamara Ann Mayes 155 Richard Grey Mayson, Jr. 161 197 John Francis McAfee 155, 92, 82 Stuart Adams McAllister 148, 92, 82, 198 Leigh Pope McArthur 148, 168 Steve T. McCall 148, 78, 209 Mark Robert McCallum 6, 171, 184, 64, 137 Irving Andrew McCathern, Jr. 203, 137 Daniell Brian McCormick 173, 190, 166, 137, 129 Cathy Lynn McCoy 170, 168, 137, T 182 George Franklin McCoy 202, 203, 137 Robert Emmett McCrary, III 148, 92, 82 Arthur William McCraw 155 Charles Floyd McDarris 161, 172 Amy Frances McDonald 161 Melissa Elaine McDuffie 155, 210 James Sterling McEachern 148, 10, 50, 192, 215, 137, 40, 41 Michael Scott McElhannon 155 Dana Ray McElroy 75 Susan Carol McElroy 148, 195 James A. McFarland, Jr. 148, 192, 82 Rebecca Lynn McFarlin 85, 84, 195, 138 Laurie Jane McCee 148 Mary Lynn McCee 138 John Bothwell McGill 161 David Monroe Mclrrtyre, II 148, 202, 203, 199 William John McKean 148, 78, 209 Graham McKinnon, IV 161, 203 Linda Knight McLaughlin 155 James Burtt McLean 138 John L. McLean 52, 215, 166, 192 Robert F. McMahan 138 Eileen McMahon 155 Tyna Lee McNair 161 Gayla Starlene Luease McSwain 170, 22, 138, 197, 143, 129, 194 Vicki Rene MellcBe 138 Kevin Edwatd Meredith 161, 157, 33, 211 Floyd Thomas Merri-t, Jr 148, 198 Elizabeth Maude Messenger 167, 138 Charlotte Anne Miles 148, 195 Constance Lynn Miller 148, 26, 195, 186 Donna Lynn Miller 161 Mealnie Miller 148 Mary Ruth Miller 155, Tracy Scott Miller 155 Ellis Willard Mills, III 215, Timothy B. Milton ;03 Bryan Daniel Milton 161, Carolyn Ruth Misho( 155 Susan Marie Mishoe 161 Elizabeth Floy Mitchell 161, 32 James Albert Montgomery 20, 209 James L. Montgomery 161 Joseph Arthur Mooneyhatn 79, 209, 208, 138, 129, 194 David Royal Moorefield, Jr. 155, 166, 192 Pamela D. Moorehead 148, 175 Elizabeth Moorhead 155, 168, 178 James Albert Moran 172, 171, 138 Blake Lamar Morgan 215, 148 John Franklin Morgan 155 Penny Elizabeth Morgan 147, 172, 41, 166, 85 Brigid Ann Morris 155, 167 Edward James Morris, |r 155? 78 Katharyn Elizabeth Morns 161 Randall Arvin Morris 78 19% William Leonard Morris, li 15 209 Karen Morrison 155, 172 Frances Lee Morrow 161 Mithcell Todd Morrow 155 Jeffery Dinton Morse 161, 203 Angela Kaye Moser 155 Kimberly Zell Moxley 161 John C. Moylan, III 155 Gerald Bruce Muller, Jr. 161 i Caroline Ruth Murphey 161, 192 J Alice Sims Murphy 155, 26, 40, 192 -Sf Alan Wayde Murphy 148, 181, 215 Sheryl Anne Murphy 161, 157 Cheryl Lynn Mynatt 161 Deborah Ann Neal 161 Leni Doiis Neal 149, 195 Julian Deas Nealy 161 Marshall Banks Neil, IV 161 215 David Alan Niesler 70, 209 Harry Vernon Nelson IV 1 Wendy Layne Neufeldt 15i RWell Keith New 155, 7 ' ' Sai h Ann Newkirk 156, 182 Cynthia Ann Newsome 161 Michael Allen NewsoBie 75 g Thomas Oliver Newt n, Jr. 16lf75 Charles Adams Nichols 138 Gregory Dale Nichols 161, 75 Robert Baird Nickerson 161 Jean Elizabeth Nickles 161 Patricia Lynn Nickles 156, 56, 51 William Anderson Nish 167, 138 Cindy Karen Morris 156, 172, 174 Lydia Elaine Norris 156, 10, 190, 210 192 Daniel Randolph Nunnery 161, 209 Melany Hamilton Nussbaumer 149 Darlene Margaret Odell 156, 94 Harold Odom 46, 53, 51, 188, 138, 40, 100, 130, 192 William S. Ogden, Jr. 161 Leslie Celeste Oliver 174, 169, 138, 130 Margaret Jocena Olliff 169, 138 !-, Robert V. Onorato 78, 209 ■■ -••■ William Lee Oppenheimer 161, 211 Benjamin Baxter Ortlip 156, 14, 184, 209 Sarah Elizabeth Osborne 202  Lisa Lynne Ouzts 138 • 1 Todd Donald Overton 161 Linda Carol Owens 149, 210, 198, 192 Lawrence Owens 13, 78, 139 40, 183, 180, Michael C% s 79, 208, 209, 139 Joseph OI«pB ' age 156 Thomas oMiPage 171, 168, 139, 130 lames Wa lXark 156, 79 Cathy YouKBrnell 149 Deborah LBtJarnell 15, 169, 139 Virginia LeBPWramore 149, 175, 184 Randall ArBufrarsons 47, 171, 191, 186, 32, 184, isl M , 130, 192, 224 Briggs W. AtE-son 149, 168 Sampson L hfPaul, Jr. 149, 211 Debra lean Pauling 156 Jeffrey Clay nffayne 156, 184, 203, 198, 196 Mary ClaireJeB ' son 8, 139 Lisa G. Penrjiion 168, 195 lam R. 4pKr 156 lip DrewiUcins 172, 176, 186, 189, 9, 178 ary Perry arry FredeiBrkWetersen 162, 82 endy Sue fttEson 77, 209, 42, 139 avid Pheni)M2(M 75 illiam BayaMi Brkens, Jr. 156 Imes David ■eSe 75 hn Pinson Brently Dwig! Alan Gregory ' Cahrles Raymi Kathryn S. Po ' Roberta Louisi Cynthia Joan ' Susan Marie P ' Martin Greer . ._ Cecelia Ann Prat M cus Brown Pr Robert Naugher 210 nder 162 le 203, 199 Porter 26, 139, 9, 40, 192 nds 149, 180 I 162 1 149 r 156 139 e, IV 149 nee 162, 211 Kimberly Price Pruett 162, 25 Shirley Di.ine Puett 156, 173, 172, 195, 180 Mary ne Pulliam 85, 168 Steven Allen Pynne 149, 215 Charles J. Radford 168, 139 Leslie Rampey J62 Neal Dudley Ramsey 215 John David Raunikar 149, 172, 166 Elijah Ray 175 Teresa Lynn Rav 162, 101 Jeanne Rae Recotd 162 Beth Redfearn 16 William Louis Rec 139, 199 Alan Chevis Reed| Lou Ann Reed 15| Karen Anne Reetz Sydney Rebecca Robert V. Registe Frank Hunter Reid Jill Angela Reid 15 Rodney K. Revis Susan Wynelle R« Robert STephen James Derrill Rice ' 149, 171 Ch ey Lu s Richards, Jr. Anly Ric+fSrdson 149, 168 John I, Richardson 140 John Henrs Rickenbacker, Jr. 79, 209, 197 Timothy JohnJ iddlL ' 140 Reuberi Benjamin Ridgeway 162, 211, ShelrqSftrjrland Riner, Jr. 79, 140 George W. Rinker 156, 174 Phillip Randolph Rippy 75 Susan Carr Ritter 170, 35, 24, 140, 41, 192 Patricia Ann Rivers, 162 Donald R. Roberts, Jr. 167 26, 211, 192 139 id 92, 83, 82, 168, |76, 140, 40, 41, 192 .166, 180 162, 25, 101, 193 !ves 162, 167 19 :15 75 Solds 162 hodes, Jr. 162 166 75 1 r I Mark A Roberts 149 Judith Lynn Rodda 162, 28, 84, 85, 166 Tara Ann Roddy 167, 140, 41 Karen Mae Rogers 162 William A. Rogers 162, 26 Thomas Jeff Roginsky 149, 202 Deanna Lynn Roof 162 Sara Anne Ross 162, 51 Byron Keith Rucker 76 George Walter Rucker 75 Thomas Woodward Ruff, 111 156 Julius McCallis Rule, IV 162, 209, 75 Kathryn Mary Rusch 162, 40, 192 Dana Reed Russell 156, 26, 211 Fielding Dillard Russell 162, 211 Todd Russell 150, 215 Lisa Anne Sabo 162, 101 James D. Samples, Jr. 162, 28, 211 Lance L. Sanders 78, 209 Thomas Thorpe Sanders ISO, 92, 82, 168 Karen Love Sanford 156 Kendall Allison Sapp 162, 172, 181 Pamela C. Satterfield 188, 140, 210 Richard Ray Sawyer 168 Karl W. Scheele 190, 181 loan Deann Schilling 162, 101 Clifford Stephen Schmidt 156 John Charles Scott 162, 148, 181, 215 Margaret Elizabeth Scott 140, 197, 178 Paul Joseph Scott 78, 171, 209, 140, 197, 130 Arthur Wesley Seeger 156 Kelly Shackelford 94 Deana Carole Shamel 150 Gregory Keith Shamrock 78, 171, 167, 140, 197 Freddie W. Shaver 150, 78 Mary Katherine Shaw 150, 170, 174 Sarah Shaw 162, 192 Melanie Ann Shealy 156, 6 Regina Elizabeth Sheen 150, 170, 167 Susan Elizabeth Shelton 140 Larry Wendell Shirley 156, 173, 167, 181 Tammi Lynn Shirley 156 James H. Shoptaw 162, 35 Lesley Ann Simmons 169, 190 Cassandra Simon 167, 166, 191, 183 David Thomas Simpson 156 Robert Otis Simpson 156 Clark Ewing Sinclair 26 Donal Gregg Singer 150, 215 Janet Heather Singletary 157 Marti Jean Skakun 168, 51, 140 Robert W. Slate Jr. 25 James Howard Sloan 150 Sarah Johnston Slaon 150 Michael Kent Slughser 150 Dana Ann Smith 162 Jack David Smith, Jr. 171 James Michael Smith 171, 140, 196, 180 Kymberli Ann Smith 162 Lisa Carleen Smith 162 Peggy Jean Smith 162 Phyllis Page Smith 150 Susan Elizabeth Smth 162, 182 Steven Mark Smith 157, 209 Todd D. Smith 75 Cordon Todd Snipes 162 Patricia Katherine Sonw 157, 85 Michael James Sowell 209, 75 Allan Bradshae Spearman 162, 209, 75 Nazel Spears, Jr. 141 Scott Spencer 92, 83, 141 Laura Ellen Spooner 150, 198, 40, 192 Jill Spotts 195, 141, 182 Julius Odell Spradley, Jr. 157, 211 Anne Cooper Stallworth 163, 24, 195 StalveyTS, 208, 20S Jat Stephen Glenn Stalvey Kimberly Leigh Stapler 157 Cynthia Anne Starnes 163 John Thomas Steele 150, 77, 209 homas Weyland Steele 163, 197 Hal Edward Stephens 75 Elizabeth White Stevenson 163 Scott Stevenson 141 Angus McLean Stewart, Jr. 163 Amanda Waldrep Stewart 141 Rebecca Joyce Stiles 150, 173, 167 Carrie Lynn Stoehr 150, 173, 167 Timothy Royce Stowe 157, 209 Michael Joseph Streeter 173, 163, 59, 61 75 Margaret Hayes Strock 150, 40, 192 Paula Elizabeth Stroud 157, 180, 40, 192 Paula Elizabeth Stroud 157, 180, 40, 192, 194 , • Leslie Ha-I Stubbs 150, 168 W Julia Lois Sullivan 150 4 . James Keith Sumrell 171 S Pamela Sue Suttles 141, 183 Jeffrey D. Swanson 163 Charles E. Sweat 163, 211.. Elizabeth Lynn Tabb 157 W Theresa Carol Tangur 163 Jonathon Richard Tate 75 Anne Lucille Taylor 163, 51, 193 Lance Lee Taylor 141 Marion R. Taylor, Jr. 150 Mark Lee Taylor 75 Ricky Lane Taylor 51, 141, 215 Robert Steven Taylor 191 Steven E. Teat 79, 215 Helen Cunningham Thomas 168, 141 ' John Boyd Thomas, 111 157, 59 Joye Elisa Thomas 151, 174 Millard Brady Thomas, III 167, 141, 178 Mathew Leonard Thomas 157, 215 Carolyn Nell Thompson 163 William Calhoun Thompson 163 John Redden Timmons, Jr. 140, 198 Nancy Ann Tinga 151, 168, 195, 209 Laura Gay Todd 172, 142 Walter C. Todd 192 Charles George Toney 76, 163 David Alan Torrey 141, 211, 100 Todd F. Tracy 151, 4 Mary Dana Tregellas 84, 85 Judson Raeford Trippe, III 157, 198, 215 Laura Kathryn Trippe 163 Miriam Ellen Trippe 10, 50, 141, 198, 41, 54 Cynthia Lynn Troutman 163 Troy D. Tummond 209 Jimmie Turner 79 Paula Jean Tyson 141 Amy R. Underbill 163, 192 Johnalhan Taylor Vandeventer 143, 142 Catherine Anne Vaughn 153 John Francis Verreault, II 52, 142, 40, 130, 192, 215 Lisa Hope Vierra 151, 185 William Franklin Wade 77, 13, 8, 15, 209 Mark William Waid 184, 186, 192 Rena Catherine Walden 157, 172 David M Waldkirch 151, 78, 79, 80, 63, 209, 81 Charles Fontairie Waldron 209 Julie Anne Walker 163 Joey Scott Walker 163 Nancy Anne Wall 151, 195, 89, 91 David I. Wallace 163, 75 Jennifer LyUn Walston 163, 51, 193 Kenneth Merrill Wardlaw 157 Thomas Baker Warren, III 151, 49 f f i f Jane Elizabeth Watson 157, 1 Patricia Dawn Watson 142 Johnny Hugh Wells 157, 79 Paul Joseph Wheatley 163 Henry Harrison Whitaker, Jr. 7, 142, 211 Andrew Scott White 142 Kenneth Madison White 202, 203 Mark Alan White 163, 75 Samuel Todd White 163, 181, 215 Tonia Denise Whiten 157, 172 Kathy Ann Whitley 163, 197 Mary Elizabeth Whitlock 142 Dean Keith Whitmire 157 Kitty Whittington 157, 101 Malon Murray Wickham 151, 92, 82, 198 Margaret Sharon Widener 163 Scott A. Wilhide 151, 215 Christopher Allan Williams, 11 203, 142, 40, 141, 192 Francis Richard Williams 157, 75 Patricia Lynn Williams 151, 193, 182 Richard Alan Williams, Jr. 163 Gina Renee Willis 169 Gavin Reno Wilson 76, 143, 199 Robert Scott Wilson 163, 92, 83 Sylvia Ellen Wilson 157 Steven Jordan Wilson 82 I Timothy C. Wilson 77 ' William Ernest Wilson 163, 209, 75 David Patrick Wise 79, 197 Paul Byron Wise 163, 211 John Hewett Womack 171, 92, 82 rt98, 199, 130 ■Suzanne Womack 151, 100, 101 Mary Elizabeth Wonble 157, 85, 104 Elaine Wood 151 Tina Mae Woodley 163 Carol Lynn Woods 170, 143, 41, 89, 91, 190, 192 Price Purvis Woodward 157, 168 Deborah Elizabeth Wright 157, 85 Michael Wroten 157 Steven Eugene Wyatt 172, 163 Cgarles D. Yarborough 209, 143 Jack Richard Yarbrough, Jr. 163 Katherine Ann Yonce 151, 35, 100, 101 Arleen Clarissa Young 157 Kenneth Jerome Youngblood 172, 163, 174 George Thomas Ziegler 153, 209, 75 193, n 22 lndex ' Editor Assistant Editor Copy Editor Photography Editor Business Manager Events Athletics Faces Groups Greeks Index Photographers Copy Writers Staff typists Staff Deana Shame! Fran Bowen Paul Abernathy Artists: Katie Lindsay Scott Denney Josten ' s American Yearbook Representative Fred Bostrom Class pictures by Yearbook Associates Randall A. Parsons Katie DeWitt Bill Waid Whit Whitaker Danny Cohen Jeff Arscott Connie Miller Alison Drummond Amelia Bell Randy Buck Ginger Parramore Bobbie Pounds Robert Howard Becky Jordan Buddy Prow Dana Russell Dede Dreisbach Joe Mooneyham Roy Moorefield Troy Dukes Clara Andrews Elaine Wood Carol Gumpert Lisa Outz Liz Mitchell Alice Murphy Connie Kibler Lisa Cummings Laura Fowler John Vandeventer John Verreault -% • fi w PaC SaC 1982 STAFF We ' d like to thank those who helped this to happen — Dean Nixon, for advice and consent; Ms. Lehman, for help in the PR files and just plain moral support; the faculty, for having the patience to be photographed umpteen times, as did several student groups; Mrs. Martin, for help with the senior directory; and Campus Security, for opening doors, and letting us stay here till the wee hours of the morning before deadlines. Specifications for the 1982 PaC SaC, volume LXV! Publisher: Josten ' s American Yearbook Company Clarksville, Tennessee Method: offset lithography Paper: 80 lb. dull Size: 8 ' 2 x 11 Binding; Sewn Base ink: black Endsheets: school artwork Cover: custom blind embossed with Black rubbed overtone on Green 540 School artwork Spanish grain Color processing by Pearson Photo, Laurens, S.C. All black and white processing done by staff in the dungeon of Douglas House. Jl W ' X Staff 223 v.: - H Well, how was it? 4 tried to make it a book in which you could see a lot of you, becaLi 0 I ' ve seem a lot of you this year as well as in the past three years as we have yL k been students together. It is an unusual book — wanted it to be so because the times here have been noy l to us all; I share your exhilaration upon making a touchdown or an interception;, finally getting that paper in or getting one in early; meeting a deadline; getting an interview or getting a job; giving that special lady a i r- special symbol of your love — share that feeling with you just as though I werh . ' W there jf . ., ' K Sj All of thii ' imf eUf cThit esoteriej this book h the result of a lot of thought, rW orry, and emotional outpouring. A group of people came up with a book arid ' Josten ' s printed if for us and for you. So hereJjHs — turn it over to you with thanks to many people who helpecf, worked mard, did their fair share and more, - land kept me going when I didn ' t yvantto go on — it is yours because it is you. We ' ve come to this brief stop to, reflect upon our years here for awhile — of friends and faces, evenings and events, good times and groups and Greeks — • ; . fvictories on the field or standing ovations on the stage — we share the joy of the foment as we let go from being grown up long enough to play in the snow — and we needn ' t feel sad about leaving here for we ' ll always be here as long as someone turns ' these pages and looks. Quotable Quotations m ' The rriind receives a ■myr m impressions . . . Life is not a series of gig lamps, strung symrrietrically . . — Virginia Woolf r There is no was, only is. — William FaiJikner 7ff§ ;, Are you sure want to print that, Randy? — Katie DeWitt ' Vengeance is mine, saith the editoiL — jT %r U |;g (ttWM-A— PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE LIBRARY 3 5197 00118946 6 ' .Z ' ' ' jm- ' ' • r- ' l r ' ) M ' iy- - i. % ' h  : I t! w m i . ,1,. .t