Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1983 volume:

%.. PAC SAC 1983 PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Contents; Events 19 Faces 51 Athletics 109 Organizations 137 Greeks 175 Ads 193 Presbyterian Colleg« James H. Thomason LihfUty Clinton, South Carolina 29325 ?,n r Several paths diverged and we each chose the one less traveled. Our paths intersect at a single point — a busy station. It is a place that is the common bond between each of us and all others who hove passed through it ... it is a place many of us may call home much to our mothers ' dismay . it is a window to the world we create and it is a mirror reflecting that same world ... it is not our final destination but a place through which we may attain our higher goals. 2 Opening v?08 4 Openlng Opening 5 6 Opening freshmen each o f us arrives clutching boxes packed with old secu- rities. We find ourselves in FOB meeting new people and in classes choosing new directions. As we return to PC in following years, we become more sure of the directions that we plan for our- selves and advance further in shaping our futures. Opening 7 o . f i PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE ' . «•-•! Ii- f i The campus has always accepted the new paths that we create as we travel to classes and activities. Thus, many ot our old pathways become the oddly placed and rambling sidewalks which cover the campus. Just as we create new physical directions across the face of the campus so do we develop ideas for new courses of study. Thus, PC accomodates our changing needs. H H ■ H ' a v W Open n ! SSBSBL • ' i- - H Opening 11 DEDICATION: CALLY GAULT Since his days as o PC student. Coach Cally Goult has been involved in PC athletics. He displayed his athletic abilities by lettering in football, basketball, and baseball. A native of Bam- berg, South Carolina, he received his BA degree in History from PC in 1948 and his Education degree from the University of South Carolina in 1956. After duty in the army, he returned to South Carolina to direct the North Augusta High School foot- ball program. Leaving North Augusta and one of the most successful high school coaching careers in South Carolina, Coach Gault returned to PC in 1963. He is now entering his 20th year as Head Football Coach and Athletic Director. In 1979 after PC ' s astounding season of play-off games and NAIA semi-finals, Gault v as named South Carolina Coach of the Year. Gault had previously been selected for this title in 1964, 1966, 1968, and 1972. He has also been named SAC-8 Coach of the Year four times. fl L«l H fmA 9 J A V J ta As weW as being recognized by his coaching peers, Gault has been recognized for his success and dedi- cation by his fellow residents of Clinton. In 1979 the Lions Club named Gault as Clinton ' s Citizen of the Year. Coach Gault is also highly regarded by the members on the football team he coaches. The play- ers believe he is sincere in his care for them as indivi- duals and dedicated to the team as a whole, Gault believes in building character as he stresses the impor- tance of academics, and he respects all his players as individuals. As one senior player said, He is under- standing, supportive, and a great motivator! We want to thank you. Coach Gault, for your hard work, supportive attitude, and loving dedication to PC! 12 Dedication Dedication 13 :fr:m:: r - . t .r ¥-1 14 Opening Following a path of PC throughout the year we become involved in numerous activities . . . RUSH . . . seven dollars, a number, and free beer for three weeks . soccer on the pondo . . . rood trip to the Citadel (for the game, of coursel) . . . home football gomes . . . that first round of tests which inevitably all fall during the some week . . . parties at the Houses . . . the Blue Sox Festival and Homecoming . . . Fall Break (back by popular demand!) . . . Agatha Christie . . . Madrigals ... Oh no! . . . Are they here already?! . . . EX- AMS! . . basketball . . . tennis . . . Who cares about classes! It ' s time to lie out! Shakespeare . . . Spring Break (Where ' s my map to the beach?) . . . Spring Swing . . . huh, what . . . EXAMS? . . . again? Opening 15 ' 16 Opening The activities are ever-changing just as v e the students and the campus ore. There are some things that will alv ays be traditions — Neville Hall — golf on the pondo — chicken on Sundays — road trips — and eight o ' clock classes! But we are always starting new traditions and laying down new paths and PC is adopt- ing them. We are PC. 18 Opening €K. EVENTS iiUifirtn Time Is Dead As Long As It Is Being Clicked Off By Little Wheels; Only When The Clock Stops Does Time Come To Life. William Faulkner The Sound And The Fury Blue Sox Festival 1 9 8 2 K0low: The poor souls left behind. Homecoming Eve was the night of the Blue Sox Festival as it had been for many years. Although there v ere many last-minute cancellations and some minor technical problems, the shovj most certainly did go on. Memories of the past festivals are always full of skits, and memories of this year ' s will include them too. The theme of the festival was commercials, and the topics ranged from the scientific mode to the macho mode. The Theta Chi ' s represented the Blue Hoses spirit as they were awarded first place, and Bailey and Clinton dorms rallied close behind them, receiving second and third places, respectively. Tim Wilson graciously provided commercial interruptions between the commercials, and Elijah Ray entertained everyone with special music while the judges tabulated the votes. 22 Events Et Cetera m:im6m: Homecoming Day — October 9, 1982 — began as many previous homecomings had begun: wet. As in 1981 the barbecue picnic was served in Templeton Gymnasium, followed by the Alumni Association Program. The football game, PC versus Catawba, began shortly after three o ' clock, under threatening skies. By the end of the second quarter, the score was tied, seven to seven. Half-time began with the Chapman High Band warming up the crowd for the entrance of the ten Homecoming Finalists and their escorts. The bond finished, and the finalists were announced. After each couple was announced, Mimi Trippe and Dr. Orr walked onto the field so that Mimi could pass the crown to the 1982 Homecoming Queen, and so that Dr. Orr could crown the winner. Jana Haley and Katherine Yonce were announced to be the 1982 Homecoming attendants. The announcer began again: And the 1982 Homecoming Queen is ... (a long silence followed as the people waited on the edge of their seats to hear a name) . . . Chris Henderson, escorted by Clarke Bourne. The crowd cheered as Chris, a Biology major from Laurens, moved toward Dr. Stidham ' s MG for the traditional ride around the field. Half-time concluded, but the excitement continued as the Blue Hose defeated the Indians by a score of twenty-three to twenty-one. After the game, many people went to fraternity court to fill out their day of fun, food, and festivities. 23 Events FRONT ROW: Cheryl Funderburk, SGA; Lauri Herrmann, Pi Kappa Phi; Nancy Wall, Women ' s Council; Sally Campbell, Westminster Fellowship Chris Henderson, Kappa Alpha, Mary Shaw, Cardinal Key; Amy Underhill, Choir; Teresa Ray, CEC; Guila Adams, Alpha Sigma Phi. BACK ROW Patti Snow, Young Republicans; Jill Reid, Publications Board, Karen Hudson, Band; Mary Perry, Sigma Nu; Susan Jackson. Pi Kappa Alpha Briggs Patterson, SAM; Jena Haley, Theta Chi; Katherine Yonce, FCA; Fran Bowen, Psi Chi. ABOVi: Guila Adams, Escorted by Jock Holliday. BBIOW: Rachel Grier, Escorted by Richard Hathaway ABOVE: Fran Bowen, Escorted by Joe Mooneyhom. BiLOW: Jana Holey, Escorted by Buddy Cheek. 24 Events HOMECOM ING 1982 Homecoming Queen 1982 Chris Henderson k Attendants Katherine Yonce and Jana Haley « . e 1 « • •- J ynff si ' ,.:,a It ' - • ABOVE: Chris Henderson, Escorted by Clarke Bourne ABOVB: Lauri Herrmann, Escorted by Andy targMr BHHNI H 1 ABOVE: Susan Jackson, Escorted by Mike Gruber, BELOW: km-i Underbill, Escorted by Robert Howard, ' n K ' ■mi ABOVE: Mary Perry. Escorted by Steve Burgess, BELOW: Katherine Yonce, Escorted by George Bristol Events 25 T R Many teachers go to great lengths for a class, but 3000 miles is a little bit too far for most. Then again, Mr. Stollworth is not just any teacher. To teach a course entitled Early Reformation in England and Scotland Stollworth used churches and cathedrals instead of blackboards and chalk. The group of nine students toured and were educated in England and Scotland. On their tour the group saw the Pallace of Hollywood, the Thymes River, and the Tower of London. In addition they visited Canterbury, Bath, and Stonehenge and saw Much Ado About Nothing in Stratford and Little Foxes starring Elizabeth Taylor. The three-week course ended with most of the group flying bock to Atlanta except for Mr. Stollworth who stayed to do his sabbatical work. Stollworth H s Greot Brittion Biologists In Puerto Rico PUERTO RICO! Dr. James and five students journeyed to Puerto Rico for a three-week course at the University of Puerto Rico ' s Marine Laboratory. Of course one of the most interesting sights was the bilumenescent bay, but some of the most shocking sights were the voodoo synbols on the hotel walls — for decoration we hope! The group also went to St. Thomas and then returned home enlightened and quite tanned. Eleven days after the 1982 Commencement, Presbyterian College Choir left the Atlanta Airport for the Choir ' s European Tour, 1982. The group landed in Brussels twenty hours later after on eight hour flight. While in Europe, the choir toured Salzburg, Venice, Geneva, and Paris. The PC Choir gave concerts in Salzburg and Venice. The choir also joined seven other choirs and one professional choir to form the Eighth Annual St. Moritz Music Festival. They were conducted by Robert Shaw, who was assisted by Harold Aks and Andrew Parrot. The combined choir gave concerts in Dijon; Montreux, Switz.; and Vaduz, Liechtenstein. The PC Choir flew bock from Brussels, landing in Atlanta after enjoying their European holiday. Music In St. Moritz 26 Events ROAD TRIPS Give many people a free night and they will sit back at home and watch television. Give PC students a free evening and a four-wheeled vehicle and they take a ROAD TRIP. Hoad trip is a term coined to mean an impromtu escapade from campus. Be it to Laurens or Atlanta, requiring a few hours or a few days, a road trip is one of the most popular means of escaping the monotony of campus life. While a rare priviledge to some, it is an almost routine event to many. Whether going to a party somewhere off campus or to a movie with some friends, each road trip is individual and has its moments to be remembered. One of the most popular road trips, especially during the warmer months, is also one of the shortest. It takes about twenty minutes and involves going down Adair Street; crossing Carolina Avenue, the railroad tracks, and E. Main Street; and stopping at the second house on the right: Wallace ' s Grocery, better known as Drucilla ' s or The Snow-Jo Shop. Inside, Drucilla Wallace — owner, operator, and sole employee — warmly welcomes each visitor to her shop. She continues to make Snow-Jo ' s for her li ' l PC chil ' en as she has for many years. Whether a customer chooses Blue-Rasberry; Strawberry; Fruit Punch; or Orange-Pineapple, he has assured himself of a treat that is an event in itself — cold, refreshing, and delicious. Events 27 FRESHMAN ORIENTATION Boxes and cars . . . lingering goodbyes to mom and dad ... a strange new person for a roommate . . . it ' s all part of Freshman Orientation. Members of FOB (Freshman Orientation Board) met the incoming freshmen and transfers and spent four activity-packed days introducing the newcomers to the faculty, the campus, and PC traditions. During freshman orientation, the new students learn where to sit and where not to sit in GDH, which line goes the fastest, and the difference between the Pondo, the Plaza, and the empty space between Belk and the pond (or do any of us really know?). FOB also introduced the new arrivals to the Honor Code and provided two open houses. Top left: Robbie Sasser and Marion Hicklin pause for a word of prayer before the freshmen descend upon them Top right: Susan Galloway asking Dr James, Now that we ' ve got them. what do we do with them ' ' Above: Nancy Wall generously serves a freshman while transfer Dina Hair watches. RIglit: Blake Morgan and George Rinker perform their good deed for the day. Bottom riglif: Huh ' ' Bottom center: John Breazeale greets a group of freshmen Bottom left: Isn ' t this fun! Left: There ' s nothing like a picnic on a beautiful day. BOARD Credit for the organization of freshnnen orientation must be given to the Freshmen Orientation Board (FOB). The group returned two days before the freshmen and prepared for the yearly arrival. The board helped organize activities in order to introduce the new students to the campus. It would be very easy to ramble on about this but since we have all been through freshman orientation — at least once — I don ' t want you to become Freshman Orientation Bored. Events 29 LECTURES AND 30 Events FINE ARTS LFA, the Lectures and Fine Arts Committee brought many events to PC this year. Mary Bozeman, sponsored by the LFA, performed a one- woman show, SIM The committee also sponsored the monthly convocation series which featured such speakers as Mr. Robert W. Hill of the South Carolina Department of Education, Mr. Walter Cunningham, formerly of NASA, Dr. David W. Lewis of Auburn University, and Mr. Harry McSween. LFA also hired performers such as Edmund Shay, Robert Blocker, and Doris Yarick. Suburb fine films such as La Marsallalse, The Cranes Are Flying, and The Bicycle Thief were also hired and shown by the committee. The committee which contracted this year ' s events was chaired by Dr. Dale Rains, and Mr. Kym Mohrike is chairing the committee which coordinated this year ' s events and which contracted the events for the 1983-84 schol year. Events 31 MIDSOMMER Nights Dreame. ifj Hut primus 32 Events Emer Th:feut, Hippelitd, with tihtrt. Thefeus. OwfaircHippolitt,.ournuptialI houre Drawcs on apace: foure happy dates bringiii Another Moon:buc oh.nie thinkes,how flow This old Moon wanci (She lingcn mydefirei Like to a Siep-dame,or a Dowager, Lone withering out a yong mans reuennew. Hip.?o itc daie« wil quickly fteepthf feluei in nighti Foure nighti vvil quickly dreatne away the time: And then the Moone, like to a Hluer bow, Now bent in heauen, (ImI behold the night Of our folemnitiei. The. Co Pht oJirMte, ftirre vp the Athenian youth to roerrlmcntj, Awake the pert and nimble fpirit of mi ' th, Turne melancholy forth to Funerals: The pale companion is not for our pompe, Hippolita, Iwoo ' d thee with my fword. And wonnethy loue, doing thee iniuries : But I will wed thee In another key, Withpompe, with triumph, and with renclling. Enter Egtus and his iAUghter llermla, Lyfandtr, 4utd Demetrim. I7t. Hippy be T f Jw, our renowned Duke. 7« .Thanks good £f w :what ' i the nc w j with thee ? Ege. Full of vexation, come I,with complaint Againft my childc, my daughter Hcrmia. St4ndforth DtmetriMt. Mv Noble Lord, Tb ji man hath my confent to marrle het. St and forth Li nnder. And my gracious Duke, This man hath bewitch ' d the bofome of my childe: Thou, thou Ljftnder, thou hifl giucn herrimef, And infcrchang ' d louctokens with my childe : Tliou haft by Moone.light ac her window fung, With faining voice, verfes of faining loue. And ftolne the imprcdlon of her fantafie. With bracelets ofthy haire, rings.gawJei, concei , Knacke«,triflei,Nofe-g je«,fweetmeats(m«(rengeri Of ftroug prcuailrocnt in vnhardncd youth) With cunning haft thou filch ' d my daughters heart, Turn d her obedience (which ii due to mc) To ftubborne hanhncffe. And my gracious Duke, Be It To fhe will not heerc before your Grace, Confent to marric with Dtmetriut, I beg the ancient priuilcdge of Athens ; As Lie is mine, I may difpofe of her ; Which (hall be either to thi Gentleman, Or to her death, according to bm Law, Immediately prouidcd in that cafe. Th0. What fay you Hermia? be aduis ' d fatre Maide, To you your Fjthet (Viould be as a God ; One that compos ' d your betuties; yea and one I ' o whom you are but as a forme m vvaxe By him imprinted : and wiihni his power. To leauc the figure, or di figurc it: Dtmetrituhi on y Gentleman. Her. So iLjf«nder. The. Inhirofclfeheis. But in this kindc, wanting your faiheis voyce. The other muH be held the worthier. Her. I would my father look J but wjthmy cy«. T ; .Rithcr your eies muft with his iudgment lookc. Her. I doentreatyourCracetopardon me. I know not by what power I am made bold. Nor Iiow it may concernc my modeftie i fuch a prcfcnce heere to pleadc my thoughts i But 1 bcfeech your Grace, that I may know 1 lie worft that may befall me in this cafcj If I rcfufe to wed Demetrius. The. Either to dye the death, or to abiure For cuer the fociety ofmen. Therefore faif e Hcrmia queftion your defiret Know ofyour youih.eiiamine well vour blood, Whether (ifyoU yeeld not to your fathers choice) You can eiidiire the liuerie of a Nunne, For aye to be In fhady Cloifter mcw d, Toliucabarrenfiftct all your life. Chanting faint hymncs to the cold fruitlefTc Moone, Thrice blcffed they that mafter fo their blood. To vndfrgo fuch maiden pilgrimage. But earthlierhappie is the Rofe diftil ' d. Then that which withering on the virgin ihorne, Growes.liues.and dies, in fingle bleflcdnelfc N Uer A Midsmmmer ' . Hl ' ght ' % Dream Ik m K l T Xi «:j«o«s- n J H HT .. S . S HH 1 ,,-r e ,: , 1 --n ; ' t r-.r ■ DRAMATIS PERSONAE THESEUS, Du e of Athens ECEus, father to Hermta LYSANDER 1 ■ , , ,, in love ifil t I lermia DEMETRILS J PHiLosTRATE, master of the revets to Theseus QUINCE, a carpenter SNUG, a joiner BOTTOM, a tveaver FLLTE, a bellows-mender SNOLT, a tml er STARVELING, a tailor IIIPPOLVTA, queen of the Amazons, betrothed to Theseus HERMiA, daughter to Egeus, in love with Lysander | HELENA, in love tvith Demetrius OBERON, I[ing of the fairies TITANIA, queen of the fames PUCK, or Robin Goodfelloiv PEASEBLOSSOM 1 COBWEB MOTH MUSTARDSEED J OTHER FAIRIES attending their King and Qu Attendants on Theseus and Hippolyta SCENE — Athens, and a ii ' ood near it. Events 33 fairies STUDENT UNION BOARD The Student Union Board provided the bulk of contemporary entertainment to the college this year. The board, in its first year as a replacement for the now- defunct Student Entertainment Committee, brought many top-notch movies to the campus, such as M ' A ' S ' H, Heaven Can Wait, The Sound of Music, Caddyshaclc, and All The President ' s Men. For the SUB functions, the Board brought in such acts as The Steps, Mike Manion, Arne Brav, and Willie Brown and Lester. The Board, chaired by Molon Wickham and coordinated by Randy Randall, also sponsored such trips as a shopping trip to Charlotte and a white-water rafting trip. Events 35 MILITARY BALL, 1983 Events 37 AGATHA CHRISTIE ' S 38 Events THE MOUSETRAP f S Above: standing Debbie Crosby as Miss Casewell, Les Diamond as Detective Sgt. Trotter, Kurt Dul es os Malor Metcall, Philippe Szokoloczy as Mr. De Senarclan; sitting Michael Streeter as Giles Ralston, Missy Gaston as Mollle Ralston, Shirley Puett as Mrs. Boyle; on the floor; Robert Gettys as Chrlstoplter Wren Who dunnit?! This year marks the thirtieth anniversary of the opening of Agatha Christie ' s The Mousetrap in London and also its first opening at the Block Magic Theatre. The ploy was done in such an excellent fashion that the audience was kept in the dark until the end. Of course, at the end of the mystery, the villion and the true identities of the other characters were revealed, and everyone ' s curiousity was satisfied. By the way, the butler did it. L 1 RFSEiK VFC SEC. ROW SEAT STh A ] 5 NCV 1 i THF P.C. P 1. a Y F P S p ts ENT THF vnuSE TRAP RLATK f ' AGIC THFAieP NCV 6 19P? Sfll P I ' i PV $2.00 TUCFNT NO PBia KfUNOJ NO UCHANGU t3 P LIC STH lb RF .Fr VEC s RENAISSANCE MUSIC ELIZABETHIAN Roast Potatoes Hot Mulled Cider Winter Salat Roast Rib of Beef Medieval Vegetables Cranberry Relish Stilton Cheese Yorkshire Pudding Blue Cheese English Biscuits Christmas Pudding with Brandy Butter Coffee 40 Events COSTUMES = MADRIGALS The Madrigal Dinners were one ot the last pre-exom events of the Fall Semester. The meal began the traditional evening of entertainment, food, and song. Mulled Apple Cider and appetizers greeted the guests as they entered into the Great Hall, For those who attended on Friday or Saturday evening, the next course was a delicious meal of Roast Beef, Yorkshire pudding. Roast Potatoes, and English Biscuits Dessert for all was Christmas Pudding with Brandy Butter and coffee. One fortunate person at each gathering found the luck charm in his pudding. While dining, guests were serenaded by wandering Minstrel groups singing Renaissance Christmas Carols The evening continued with the Madrigal Singers performing musical selections of the period Refreshing interludes were provided by the Morris Dancers, Merlin IV. and the jester. Again this year, the Madrigal Dinners provided an entertaning menagerie of Renaissance entertainment Top; THE MADRIGAL SINGERS: Laura Helton, Robert Howard, Phyllis Cox, John Breazeale, Karen Hudson, The Boar ' s Head, Alice Murphy, Jonathan Roberts. Heather Masson, Lee Anne Corlew. Roy Moorefield. Lydia Norris. David Copple. Janie Bollinger. Paula Stroud. Joseph Hopkins L0tl: THE MORRIS DANCE RS; Elizabeth Davis. Linda Owens. Lauri Herrmann. Peggy Strock. Pam Fossett. Jana Haley. Benito Tucker. Above: THE WANDERING MINSTRELS: Matt Barton. Jane McDowell, Mary Rogers. Ben Nerry, MichalAnn Greenway, Karen DeYoung, Barbara Bayley rjK r (! | f r j J | j.i J j|j a 1 . The boar ' s head 2 . The boar ' s head , hand bear I, Be - decked with bays and rose- ma -ry. un - der- stand, The fin - est dish in all the land. ; ' Vj j|rce f flrr J j l j ,1 j e And I pray you, my mas-lers be mer - ry Qw)t est - is in con - viv - i - o . Which is thus all be-decked with gay gar.land,Let us ser-vi - re can-ti-co. f f f f I f r -n- z Ca - put a - pri de ■ fe Red- dens lau - des Dom- i Events 41 SPECIAL DAYS FOR The youth from the Synod of the Southeast arrived on campus the morning of September 25, 1982. The members of Cardinal Key and Blue Key met the visitors and took them on campus tours which included speeches from campus leaders as well as special music. After lunch in Greenville Dining Hall, the visiting youth joined PC students at the stadium for the PC-Lenoir-Rhyne game. Top left: Finger lickin ' good! Top right: Leading the huddled masses Tom? Above: Really now. Ann? We never knew that. Center left: This isn ' t a picture of you, Amelia. We wanted the kid in the glasses, but you got in the way. Bottom left: Send ' em on, we ' re ready! SPECIAL PEOPLE PARENTS | DAY Presbyterian College Parent ' s Day gave parents a chiance to visit PC, meet professors, and see the Blue Hose in action. Most parents arrived Saturday morning in time to attend thie Parents ' Day Program. Dr. Skinner spoke on The Value of the Liberal Arts, and John Breazeale entertained students and visitors as he sang The Greatest Love of All. Parents then had a chance to meet professors during informal drop-ins. The Blue Hose finally rounded out the day during the PC — Liberty Baptist football game. Top: Well doctors, what ' s ttie diagnosis? Leff: How was the big introduction. Price? Bottom left: Dr, Gillespie practices politics while speaking with parents Bottom center: The PC choir Can ' t Help Singing — or can they ' ' Bottom RIglit: Hey! . . Dr, Hay! Over here! Events 43 POLITICAL EMPHASIS DAY [] ALL The Political Emphasis Day, October 5, 1982, was sponsored jointly by the Lectures and Fine Arts Committee and the Political Science Department. This event was a successful attempt to get students to become more active in and aware of politics in the United States today. In the morning, the speaker for the Convocation was the Honorable John C, West, former governor of South Carolina. During and after lunch, the candidates for the Fifth Congressional District Seat from South Carolina, John Spratt and John Wilkerson, gave brief presentations and answered questions on the football field. 44 Events u HALLOWS EVE Events 45 BRONZE THE BRONZE DERBY IS BACKI Thanksgiving at PC began with a service led by the Reverend Larry Crocker and v ith special music by Elijah Ray, Curtis Burton, and Charlie Hill. Follovi ing the service there v as a traditional Thanksgiving dinner at Greenville Dining Hall v hich featured all the trimmings. The main event on the day, however, was the Bronze Derby Game against the Newberry Indians. About 4172 people were present for the traditional battle. Before the game began George Hall and a Newberry student ran the ball to the stadium. The competition began and by the end the Blue Hose were victorious. The Bronze Derby is home to stay! : ;f4 DERBY, 1982 mtt i ,r. Events 47 PRE-EXAM On the Thursday before exams, Christmas at P College was celebrated beginning with the Christmas Communion, Caroling, and Candlelight Service. During the service, the women from each dorm, the men from each fraternity, the independent men, and the faculty led Christmas hymns during and after Holy Communion. Following the caroling, Sam Cooper literally spread the light by using his candle to pass the light to other people ' s candles, so that eventually, the building was filled with the light that originated with one candle. After the benediction the participants went out with their candles lit. The next night, other things were lit, including almost everyone at Fraternity Court and a particularly smoky fireplace. After mind- boggling exams, the Christmas holidays were even more needed than before as an escape from the books, classes, tests, and food of good ole GDH for the rest of the year. Although some of the vacation was unseasonably warm, nonetheless, it was still Christmas. ) T ■ ' m:: jor 4 48 Events 1 ' 1 Sfttd urvto 1 ! f i ' t Hl H 1 i F ' n ' J 1 jj H B i fW m i HOLIDAY SPIRIT Events 49 , lj l Time Is Dead As Long As It Is Being Clicked Off By Little Wheels; Only When The Clock Stops Does Time Come To Life. Wiliom Faulkner The Sound And The Fury 0 ndNoi oi or()ror rDy NCHR15TnAS: 1nkeq n3yithPC;sCon ation «f5|.thcv ater-5Q wr- heoiOnOirees were dcstroyedto ri lu G {[lis decorationihovevcfrZ baby . H«i bu5he5 were duby to felthto r ett ar«neytdoor.Onthatnole; My . t e t V I ff i We have tomorrow Bright before us Like Q flame. Yesterday A Night-gone thing, A sun-down name. And down-today Broad arch above the road we came. We march! „ |, .- 1 Langston Hughes PRESIDENT DR. KENNETH ORR ACADEMIC DEAN DR. DONALD A. KING 52 Faces Joseph O. Nixon Dean Of Students Frank Mumford Business Manager 8c Treasurer iVIartha Anne Green Associate Dean Of Students Ben Hay Hammett Alumni 8c College Relations r i Roslyn Martin — Registrar Joinn P. Daniluk — Student Aid I James F. Dickenson Development Edward Campbell — Regional Development 54 Faces ADMISSIONS Bill Jackson Director Of Admissions Margaret Williamson Director Of Admissions Designatee Norman Dover Janet Roberts Ginger Crocker Mardi Gaskins Assoc. Developer Director Of Placement Director Of Career Planning Sam Cooper — Chaplain Randy Randall — Student Activities Faces 55 Resident Counselors Cathy Aldoy, Madeline Dula, _Gladys Harvey Dining Hall Cindy Wilson Dietician and Vernon Powell (Director). Ann Martin Mary Epting and Morris Galloway Faculty Secretary Cathy Poss — Computer Operations Cindy Stiff Controller 56 Faces Greg Burris Harold Collins Grounds Director Security Physical Plant Director Bookstore And Canteen Andrea Long Library Staff: E, Bailey, G. Gaines, M. Prater, A. Clarke. D. Yarbourgh, M Simmons, G. Wysor. Dr. Leonard Pearson — Head Librarian Jane Presseau Student Services Secretaries A. Wilkes, B. Stanton, B Goolsby, MS Holmes, M.A. Monroe, J. Notfz, R. Sasser, J, Copley. M, Finley, M Mangum, D, Buriss, S Alexander, L. McCulla, M. Mumford. M. Templeton, R. Thiomas, J, Needham. Not Pictured: C Davis, F. Dowdle, R. Salter, B. Gross. J, Brown. BJ, Goult. M, Jones, M, Lehman. M, Plowden BIOLOGY James Stidham. Robert Hudson, Susan Galloway, John Ingram (Dept, Head), Jane Holt, Fred James, Todd Fruit is a senior who chose to major in biology in or- der to prepare for the possibili- ties of dental school. Todd be- lieves that the interest the biol- ogy professors exhibit in their own field is one of the reasons he chose to major in biology. He also thinks that the profes- sors have been informative and that biology has been both beneficial and fulfilling. Joanne Brownlee chose to ma- jor in Chemistry because it fasci- nates and intrigues her. She finds the chemistry professors very dili- gent in giving needed assistance and information, Majoring in Chemistry has been a pleasant experience for me, I am benefit- ting now and will continue to do so in the future. Randolph Huff, Edward Gouge, Eugenia Carter, Nolan Carter (Dept, Head). Faces 59 Robert Hill. Dorothy Brandt (Dept. Head). Kennetti Creel. As seniors, Fran Crook and Marianne Blackburn well repre- sent the work of the education department. Fran and Mari- anne both believe that it is im- portant for children to learn as they will be our future leaders. Both seniors think that the de- partment members have been very supportive and have pro- vided information on vital school issues. Marianne and Fran both believe their major has been beneficial to them and Fran says, I think that I have learned a great deal about children which will guide me in teaching and raising chil- dren. EDUCATION Susan Powell, Billy Earl, and Steve Pynne are all business ma- jors. Each believes that the pro- fessors hove been helpful and ac- cording to Billy. Of course, the faculty is excellent; that ' s taken for granted. What sets PC apart is that the members ore available, and out of class conversations are just as important as formal class lectures. Steve believes that a major in business at PC has given him the exposure to the mechanics he ' ll need after graduation. Susan Powell finds that business courses excite her, and Billy finds a very important use for his major as he says, Who can hope to stay within the IRS codes without a knowledge of accounting? Harrison McCrow. James Bryant, Sam Howell, Carl Arnold. Norman Scarborough. Fred Chapman (Dept. Head), Foard Tar- bert. ECONOMICS-BUSINESS 60 Faces James Skinner, Ann Moorefield. Rachel Stewart, Sumner A King, Neal Prater (Dept. Head), Deborah Kirkman. English is widely known as being a rather stringent major, but Garry Patton says that he takes pride in the tact that he accept- ed the challenge. Garry believes that the English professors have trained him well for the future. He thinks that he has been especially well prepared for thinking under pressure. According to Garry, the professors have been eager to assist students in guidance to- ward future studies and career goals. ENGLISH Phyllis Cox is majoring in Music. She says that she has always had a deep love for music and that the faculty members have been more than helpful in guiding her toward future goals. My music has always been very important to me, and while being thoroughly educated in it, I ' ve learned to appreciate all types of music. I have been ex- posed to these types through study and the faculty recitals. Fine Arts also includes the Art and Drama sections. Students ore regularly ex- posed to art shows of many differ- ent types as well as excellent dra- matic productions under the direc- tion of Dr. Rains. Kymric Mahnke. Nash Noble, Dale Rains, Chris- topher Kelton. Stephen Schaeffer, Charles Games (Dept. Head). FINE ARTS Faces 61 Thomas Weaver, Charles Coker. Dove Gil- lespie, David Needham. George Hall has always been interested in history and believes that we can learn from the past. George, a senior, finds that the history professors have been ac- tive in offering him valuable ad- vice on graduate plans and in as- sistance with history related courses. My study of history for the lost four years has given me a heightened awareness of our country ' s past. Through the study of history I con now better under- stand why things are the way they are today. HISTORY — POLITICAL SCIENCE Cheryl Thomas chose to major in French which is a field of great personal interest to her. According to Cheryl, the depart- ment members hove been very positive in their suggestions for future possibilities. Studying French has broadened my views on all apsects of life including politics, phi- losophy, ways of life, dif- ferent values, and new customs. Yvonne King (Dept Head), Rene Garay, Constance Colvi eil FOREIGN LANGUAGES 62 Faces William Cannon, Donald King, Eugene Womble (Dept, Head). Paul Campbell. Lu- cretia Hunter. John Mclean, after changing majors eight to ten times, be- lieves that he has found a subject he can really enjoy. John chose to major in math because he en- joys working with numbers as well as being able to avoid term pa- pers. The math professors have been very helpful on a personal basis according to John. John also believes that math has been helpful in Physics courses and that it has given him a way to help other people when they can ' t balance their check books. MATHEMATICS Buddy Cheek is this year ' s Bat- talion Commander for ROTC. Buddy started ROTC as a fresh- man and decided to continue in the program as he believed that it offered him a valuable learning experience. One of the things that Buddy believes he has gained from his experience in classes, military lab, and summer camp is the increased ability to work with other people in more successful manner. Buddy points out the Military Science courses that relate to business as he says, Running the military is just like running a big business. LTC Roger D Shiley, CPT Thomas Childs, SGM William Crapps. CPT Nancy Griffith. CPT Thomas Howley. MSG John Layne, SSG Larry McClellan. SSG Edgardo Pec- son. Mrs Marguerite S, Plowden MILITARY SCIENCE Faces 63 Cally Gault, Elliot Poss, Sherry Tarbert, Jane Hammet. Hunter Reid. Bob Strock, Gary Nelson. Chiuck Jordan, Greg Nibert. Randy Randall PHYSICS PHYSICAL EDUCATION As a senior majoring in physics, Janie Bollinger finds that the members of the department have been helpful in giving ad- vice and information on career planning and graduate schools. She also believes that physics has helped her learn to think more clearly. Physics is an interesting challenge ... Morris Galloway, Bill Yarborougti (Dept. Head), Bill Jackson 64 Faces Mary Shaw and Leni Neal are seniors representing the Psychol- ogy department, Mary and Leni both chose to major in psycholo- gy because they enjoy working with people and hove on innate curiosity about what mal es people tick. The two seniors find the psychology professors sup- portive, informative, and cooper- ative, Mary and Leni believe that they have learned more about themselves through psychology and as Leni soys, In order to help others, we must know ourselves. Tim Gaines (Dept, Head), Jerry Frey. Ann Stidham, Wayne Buffington (not pictured, Dr. Buffington ' s ego) PHYCHOLOGY Solly Campbell wished to be able to share that the church could be a fun place; therefore, she chose to major in religion. Sal- ly says that the religion professors have been very encouraging and helpful. Religion courses hove given me a broader per- spective of the Christian faith and have helped me to see how I should and can relate to my fel- low man. RELIGION George Ramsey, David Moorefield. Len- IJU nart Pearson, Lewis Hay (Dept Head) Jack Presseau, Mary and Franklin Sapp During a Sociology course one summer, Ronny Hollier decided to major in Sociology. Ronny, who says that he really enjoys meet- ing and learning things about all types of people, finds that soci- ology is primarily concerned with understanding social problems and customs. According to Ronny the professors have been very informative about jobs relat- ed to sociology, and he also finds that sociology has already helped him as he comes in con- tact with so many people cutting hair! David Moorefield, Stefan Mestrovic. Ted Hunter (Dept. Head) SOCIOLOGY SENIORS Gail Eileen Abercrombie Laurens, SC Elementary Education Guila Porter Adams Bath, NY French Elizabeth C. Anderson Rock Hill, SC Accounting Thomas Eugene Ansley Sardis, GA Physics Fred W. Auman, ill Darlington, SC Political Science Gregory S. Ayers Rock Hill, SC Applied Psychology Steven Edward Baker Cocoa Beach, FL Chemistry Roberta A. Bangle Atlanta, GA History Patti Ann Bannister Abbeville, SC Business Administration Gary Allen Bass Rome, GA Biology Karen Elaine Bentley Taylors, SC Psychology Pamela A. Bentley Taylors, SC Sociology Faces 67 Marianne Blackburn Sylvania, GA Elementary Education Jane Beth Bollinger Covington, GA Physics Lisa Fran Bowen Anderson, SC Psychology Karen Elizabeth Bradley Lithonia, GA Elementary Education John Samuel Breazeale Easley, SC Business Tracy Elizabeth Bridges Gaffney, SC Business Administration George Bristol East Greenwich, Rl English Kellie Ann Britton Columbia, SC Management Cathy Joanne Brownlee Laurens, SC Chemistry Robert Hood Brozina Rock Hill, SC Religion Randall Lee Buck Lake City, GA Sociology Guy Leonard Buckner, III Johns Island, SC Business Management Steven Ray Burgess Fairview, NC Business Administration Henley Ann Byrum Spartanburg, SC Psychology Sara Jane Campbell Atlantic Beach, FL Religion 68 Faces Sarah Louise Campbell Easley, SC Business Management John Marl Conn Chester, SC Social Studies Lori Michelle Cannady I Register, GA I Elementary Education Linda Marlene Caraway Clinton, SC Business Management Duncan Andrew Carmichael Abbeville, SC Business Ed Chapman Marietta, GA Chemistry Dillard D. Cheek, III Greenville, SC Business Administration Benjamin F. Cheek, IV Toc coa, GA Business Management Samuel D. Compton Clinton, SC Business Administration Carolyn Graves Cone Spartanburg, SC Elementary Education David B. Copple Decatur, GA Psychology J. David Corley Clinton, SC English Thomas Veitch Cowsert Macon, GA Accounting Valerie K. Crocker Clinton, SC Special Education Frances Anne Crook Sullivans Island, SC Elementary Education Faces 69 Debora J. Crosby Simpsonville, SC Drama Alan L. Davis Avondale Estates, GA Business Administration Annette Davis Greenville, SC Psychology Paul Dezso DeHolczer Clinton, SC History Ross N. Dickens Birmingham, AL Business Administration A. Keith Dobbs Toccoa, GA Business Management James M. Dorn, III Charleston, SC Business Administration Management Donna L. Doughty Anderson, SC Psychology Lila A. DuBose Simpsonville, SC Psychology William M. Earl Plum Branch, S C Business Administration Settle George Eastin Lexington, KY Psychology Brian Nels Ericksen Cincinnati, OH Business Administration Katalin Fanczi Laurens, SC Business Administration Laura June Fowler Athens, GA Accounting Todd W, Fruit Jonesboro, GA Biology 70 Faces Joseph C. Frye Charlotte, NC History Sharon Joyce Gant Spartanburg, SC Business Adnninistration Ellen M. Gibbons Dillon, SC Y Elementary Education Robert G. Glaspey Longwood, FL Business Administration Edward T. Godley Ishandton, SC History Clarence H. Goodman, Jr. Cairo, GA Business Administration Patricia A, Green Mountville, SC Elementary Education Lori S. Greene Spartanburg, SC Business Administration Judith G. Griffin Atlanta, GA Biology Nancy L, Groves Gastonia, NC Elementary Education Richard Gruber St. George, SC Business Administration Jenny C. Hair Panama City, FL Religion George R. Hall Birmingham, AL History Hugh W. Hall Griffin, GA Biology Perry W. Hamilton Columbia, SC Business Administration Faces 7 1 Calvin L. Harrelson, III Matthews, NC Psychology Elaine W. Hawkins Greenville, SC English John C. Helman Fayetteville, GA Biology Laura J. Helton Greer, SC Psychology Crystal D. Henderson Laurens, SC Biology Septimus Marion Hicklin Rock Hill, SC Biology Lisa T. Hoffman Clinton, SC Elementary Education Stephanie M. Holland Marietta, GA Business Ronny M. Hollier Columbia, SC Sociology Joseph McCrary Hopkins Fort Valley, GA Business Administration Mary Lyie Hudson Powleys Island, SC -T ' V English 1 ! Laura J. Hughes Columbia, SC Elementary Education David Kenneth Hunt Rock Hill, SC Business Administration Joy L. Hunt Lawrenceville, GA Accounting Virginia C. Hunter Greenville, SC Business Administration 72 Faces Otis B, Ingram Atlanta, GA Economics I Dorothy G. Keith Atlanta, GA Sociology Susan L, Jackson Stone Mountain, GA Business Administration Carrol E. Jenkins Sylvonia, GA Biology Julia D. Johnson Atlanta, GA Political Science Lee Ann Johnson Decatur, GA Mathematics Amanda C. Jones Atlanta. GA Business Administration Nancy McKay Jones Thomasville, GA English Gilbert Mark Kotibah Charlotte. NC Business Administration Connie E. Kibler Douglasville, GA Accounting Mark C. King Thomasville, GA Business Administration James R. Kirkpatrick Milledgeville, GA Business Administration William Gary Koger Wolterboro, SC Political Science Ralph F. Kube Orlando, FL Business Kemper D. Lake, Jr. Whitmire, SC Chemistry Faces 73 Rhonda Kim Lanford Greenville, SC Business Administration Mary Catherine Lindsay Sharon, SC Art Mary L. Maddox Easley, SC Elementary Education Kelly R. Mahaftey Greenville, SC Business Maria Marianos Greenville, SC Business Administration George D. Martin, III Hopkins, SC Sociology Thomas Neely Massey, III Charlotte, NC Business Administration Stuart Adams McAlister Gainesville, GA Biology Leigh P. McArthur Rock Hill, SC Business Administration Susan C. McElroy Montgomery, AL Business Management James A. McFarland, Jr. Columbia, SC Political Science David Monroe Mclntyre, II Dillon, SC Business Administration William J. McKean Jacksonville, FL Business John L. McLean Birmingham, AL Moth C. Anne Miles Greenville, SC History m m j -ia mmm m i 74 Faces 1 Connie Lynn Miller Atlanta, GA Elementary Education Melanie P. Miller Greenville, SC History Blaine Augusta Moore Anniston, AL Experimental Psychology Pamela D. Moorehead Greenwood, SC Sociology Blake L. Morgan Atlanta, GA Business Management Penny E. Morgan Savannah, GA Mathematics Randall A. Morris Marietta, GA Psychology Stephen B. Murray Waynesboro, GA Business Administration Leni D. Neal Laurens, SC Psychology David A, Neisler Orlando, FL Social Studies Melany H. Nussbaumer Clinton, SC Elementary Education Linda C. Owens Sumter, SC Religion Michaiel H. Owens Spartanburg, SC History Briggs W. Patterson Athens, GA Accounting James G. Patton Simpsonville, SC English Faces 75 Sam L. Paul, Jr. Lancaster, SC Psychology Ginny L. Piper Greenville, SC Elementary Education Robert W. Porter, Jr. Snellville, GA French Roberta Louise Pounds Thomson, GA Elementary Education Susan Marie Powell Spartanburg, SC Accounting Marcus Brown Prince, IV Charlotte, NC Pyschology Ernest R. Prow, III Fairfield, OH Accounting Steven Allen Pynne Mauldin, SC Accounting John Wilson Ransom Athens, GA English Robert A. Rounikar Griffin, GA Biology Elijah Roy Woodruff, SC Political Science Frank Hunter Reid Madison, GA Business Management James D. Rice Columbus, GA Business Administration Amy Glenva Richardson Lancaster, SC Business Administration Shelton Garland Riner Milledgeville, GA Business 76 Faces |V. £1 mmm ■ ' ■ ' ' t ' ' - II r« V ' i2l£ ± I Donald R. Roberts, Jr. Kent, OH Biology Thomas J. Roginsky Powder Springs, GA Accounting Byron Keith Rucker G reenville, SC History Thomas T. Sanders Winder, GA Business Karl W, Scheele Saarburg, WG Sociology Deana Darole Shomel Anderson, SC Business Administration Freddie W, Shaver, III Brooklet, GA Math Mary K. Shaw Taveres, FL Psychology Regina Elizabeth Sheen St. Pettersburg, FL Biology Donald Gregg Singer Toccoa, GA Political Science Robert W. Slate, Jr. Toccoa, GA Business Management James H. Sloan Dillon, SC Business Management Sarah Johnston Sloan Winston-Salem, NC Elementary Education Michael Kent Slusher Tucker, GA History Laura L. Smith Anderson, SC Business Administration Faces 77 Phyllis P. Smith Easley, SC Business Management Alex Snyder Brunswick, GA History Sue E. Sterling Greenville, SC Business Administration John T. Steele Anderson, SC Biology Rebecca J. Stiles Buford, GA Fine Arts Margaret H. Strock Memphis, TN Elementary Education Leslie H. Stubbs Sylvania, GA Business Administration Julia L. Sullivan Greer, SC Elementary Education James K. Sumrell Hamilton, GA Political Science Steve E. Teat Central, SC Psychology Cheryl L. Thomas Taylors, SC French Joye Eliso Thomas Dalton, GA Business Nancy Tinga Athens, GA Business Administration David A. Torrey Plantation, FL Physics Todd F. Tracy Athens, GA Business Administration 78 Faces Mary Dana Tregellas Atlanta, GA Political Science Lisa Hope Vierra Stone Mountain, GA English David Michael Waldkirch Camden, SC Social Studies John D, Walker Fountain Inn, SC Math Tammy Melissa Walker Laurens, SC Elementary Education Nancy A. Wall Ridgeland, SC Biology Thomas Baker Warren, III Allendale, SC Politicial Studies Robert L. Way Lugoff, SC History Malon M. Wickham Columbus, GA Business Scott A. Wilhide Columbia, SC Business Administration David Wise Simpsonville, SC English Suzanne Womack Easley, SC Elementary Education Debbie E. Wright Bossatt, VA Elementary Education Katherine A. Yonce Johnston, SC Business Administration Faces 79 Brian Bennett Winter Park, FL David M Bennett Cheraw, SC Marttia E Berntiordt Camden, SC Fredrina A, Bomar Spartanburg, SC James G Brown, III Roswell, GA Oscar Careaca Coral Gables, FL Margaret Carr Spartanburg, SC Cindy Clark Manning, SC Dana A Clark Atlanta, GA Donna Carol Cline Albany, GA Deborati Cook Ridgeland. SC Willeam A, Coon Humble, TX Lee Anne Corlew Rome. GA Sheila L Corral! Rio Piedras, PR Robert Davison Cousar Decatur, GA 80 Faces Ili lM 1 . Thomas A. Cox, Jr. Laurens, SC Phyllis Rebecca Cox Laurens, SC Peter B Crocker Atlanta. GA Kotherine Dailey Marietta. GA Beth L. Donley Winter Park, FL Thomas E. Davenport, Jr. Clinton, SC Amy Davidson Enoree, SC Kim F Davis Ridgeland. SC Lisa Davis Chapin, SC Charles Boyd Dennis Atlanta. GA Charles Dixon Thomasville. GA Craig Driggers Centrolio. IL Helen Louise Duftie Wedgefield. SC Michael Derrick Eckordt Atlanta. GA Les Edvi ards Greenville. SC Rick F. Elliott North Myrtle Beach. SC Christyonn E. English Camden. SC Micky Evans Florence. SC Joseph A. Farmer Anderson, SC Erik L.M, Fender Bronchville, SC Cari L. Finney Jasper, GA Karen E, Flowers Kingston, NY Glen Fogerty Boulder, CO Billy Forbes Birmingham, AL Faces 81 Wesley Forbis Pauline, SC Susan Mary Fowlkes Gaffney, SC Scotty Frontz Athens, GA Cheryl Funderburk Jacksonville, FL John S, Grier Doraville, GA Lynn A, Haberle Bunwoody, GA Dina M, Hair Joanna, SC Jana L. Haley Clarkesville, GA Vivian M, Hare Stotesville, NC James H. Hayden Columbia, SC Richard D. Helman Fayetteville, GA Lauri L. Herrmann Columbia, SC Richard T. Hilton Bennettsville, SC Lucinda Y, Ho Anderson, SC Karen Linda Hudson Marietta, GA Fredrick J, Hulett Port Orange, FL Rebecca M. Hunter Columbia, SC Mary E. Irwin Atlanta, GA Cynthia A, Jacks Mountville, SC Virginia A, Johnson Atlanta, GA Jennifer A, Karraker Fairfield, OH Amy H. Kindred Marietta, GA Wentzelle K, Kitchens Covington, GA Lisa J. Lekorenos Bethlehem, PA Bonita Kay Lesley Easley, SC Chris S. Lewis Ameliz Island, FL Sara Jo Lightsey Estill, SC Jeffrey A Livingston Duluth, GA Janeese E. Lowry Atlanta, GA Dan B. Marsh Cheraw, SC 82 Faces T. Lewis Masters Greenwood, SC Edward L. Maxwell McDowell, VA Tami Mayes Doraville, GA John F. McAfee Greenville, SC Art W. McCraw Fountain Inn, SC Melissa E, McDuffie Piedmont, SC Michael Scott McElhannon Anderson, SC Linda K McLaughlin Tampa, FL Eileen T McMahon Greenville, SC Mary Ruth Miller Spartanburg, SC Carolyn Mishoe Greeleyville, SC David Royal Moorefield, Jr, Clinton, SC Missy Moorhead Denver, CO Brigid Morris Chester, SC Will Morris Columbia, SC Karen L, Morrison Tallahassee, FL Angela K, Moser Chester, SC John C. Moylan, III Walterboro, SC Alice S Murphy Summerville, SC Wendy L Neufeldt Roswell, GA Russell Keith New Morrow, GA Sarah Ann Newkirk Knoxville, TN Patricia L. Nickles Roswell, GA Cindy K. Norris Loris, SC Faces 83 Robert V. Onorato Hilton Head, SC Debra J. Pauling Elloree, SC Jeffery C. Payne Yadkinville, NC Bill Pepper Hartsville, SC Mary Catherine Perry Eutaula, AL Shirley D. Puett East Point. GA John David Randall Abbeville. SC Teresa Ray Pelzer. SC Lou Ann Reed Winnsboro, SC Jill A. Reid Chester. SC Elizabeth J, Rickert Winston-Salem, NC George W Rinker Augusta. GA Lance Sanders Hardeeville. SC Karen Sanford Chatham, VA Clifford S. Schmidt Anderson, SC James D. Scott Clinton, SC Melanie Ann Shealey Leesville, SC Tammi Shirley Marietta, GA Tom Simpson Chester, SC Heather Singletary Doraville, GA Steve Smith Woodbridge, VA Pattie Snow Athens, GA Julius D Spradley, Jr. Rock Hill, SC Timothy R. Stowe Atlanta, GA Paulo Stroud Nichols, SC Joyce Lynn Thomas York. SC Mathevi L. Thomas Taylors. SC Judson R, Trippe, III Marietta, GA Carleton M Umphlett Moncks Corner, SC Reno C Walden Marietta, GA I tiMA 84 Faces Elizabeth Watson Rome, GA Johnny H. Wells Winder, GA Ken White Lafayette, GA Barbara L, Whitesides Clover, SC Dean Whitmire Atlanta, GA SOPHOMORES Paul Abemathy Matthews, NC Teddy L Alexander Manchester, GA Gwendolyn V, Bobb Clinton, SO Ellen K. Alford Lowrenceville, GA Nancy A, Anderson Atlanta, GA Scott B. Andrews Florence, SC Edwin T. Auman High Point, NC Lorrie Ayers Dorchester, SC Penny H, Bal er Dorchester, SC Joel Ballesteros Savannah, GA Susan Baynes Clarkston, GA Kelli J, Bedenbaugh Shelby, NC James A, Bennett Union, SC Bromley K. Birchfield Columbia, SC John M, Bozard Winnsboro, SC Michael C. Brady Cola, SC Janice Brame Stone Mountain, GA Kris Bremer Spartanburg, SC Todd Brown Columbia, SC John Bryan Clearwater, FL Karen Christie Atlanta, GA Simone B. Clark Manning, SC Glen Clarke Orangeburg, SC Lynn R, Compton Clinton, SC John M. Cooley, Jr Columbia, SC 86 Faces MT Douglas L. Culler Orangeburg, SC Lisa D Cummings Roswell, GA Karen E Deyoung Savannah. GA James A, Edwards Columbia. SC Robert W Elliott Chester, SC Perry D. Evatt Easley. SC Bryan J, Fosick Marietta. GA Russell L, Favorite Marietta. GA Stacy Fletcher Clinton. SC Barbara Frady Clinton. SC Susan Fuller Clinton. SC Deborah Gardner Charlotte. NC Jay A. Gibson Greer. SC Michael L. Greene Cochran. GA Phillip L Greene Cochran. GA Michalann Greenway Spartanburg, SC William H. Grey Greenville. SC Kathryn A. Grier Rock Hill. SC Todd E Griff ies Atlanta. GA Meri Kay Grimes Decatur. GA Faces 87 Todd Grovenstein Atlantic Beach, FL Mike Gruber Stone Mountain, GA Carol L. Gumpert Tucker, GA Allison Gunter Washington, GA Mark P, Guthrie Manning, SC Henry H, Hall, II Decatur, GA Kim S. Ham Laurens, SC Mary C, Ham Winter Park, FL B. Bailey Harris, Jr. Clinton, SC Lisa A, Harris Albany, GA Susan Ann Hicks Anderson, SC Charlie Lee Hill North Augusta, SC Kathy J. Holliday Piedmont, SC Chip F, Holly Orlando, FL Bettilee Howard Atlanta, GA Thomas A. Huff Augusta, GA Reece Humphreys Atlanta, GA Jeffrey D, Jack Marietta, GA John Lee Janes, Jr. Jonesboro, GA Sheila D. Jorvis Roswell, GA Cheri L. Jones Andrews, SC Hudson Jones Elberton, GA Becky Jordan Atlanta, GA Randy Kardoes Lagrange, GA Paul D. Kellom, Jr. Dublin, GA Susan A. Kerdasha Oradell, NJ Joseph R. Killorin Atlanta, GA Clyde B. Kinard, Jr. Allendale, SC Melissa A Ledbetter Belton, SC Kim L. Lengert Fort Lauderdale, FL ■WW , 88 Faces WiM Tor M Ljung Augusta, GA Suzanne Lutz Chester, SC Goyla Marshall Cairo, GA Marian Martin Atlanta, GA Heather Masson Titusville, FL Elizabeth McDonnold Atlanta, GA Charles F McDarns Waynesville, NC John B, McGill Fort Mill, SC Joseph J Meyers Bridgewater, NJ Ellis W Mills Stone Mountain. GA Susan Mishoe Columbia, SC Elizabeth F Mitchell Orlando, FL Frances L, Morrow Umatilla, FL Kim Moxley North Augusta, SC Caroline P, Murphey Decatur, GA Cheryl L. Mynatt Atlanta, GA Deborah Neal Greenville, SC Deas Nealy Atlanta, GA Banks Neil Decatur, GA Vernon Nelson Matthews, NC Cynthia A, Newsome Decatur, GA - ' swH Thomas O Newton, Jr. Mj ' Abbeville, SC Faces 89 Lydia Norris Augusta. GA Dan R, Nunnery Easley, SC Bill Oppenheimer Atlanta, GA Janey J. Packer Florence, SC David R Phenix Atlanta, GA Cindy J. Powell Spartanburg, SC Robert N, Prince Loris, SC Kimberly Price Pruett Atlanta, GA Jeanne Record Dunwoody, GA Karen A, Reetz Dunwoody, GA Sydney R. Reeves Richburg, SC Rodney Kevin Revis Pelzer, SC Susan W, Reynolds Columbia, SC Reuben B. Ridgeway Greenville, SC Phillip Rippy Atlanta, GA Dan Roberts Berlin, GA Judy Roddo Birmingham, AL Jane Arlene Rogers Greenville, SC Karen M. Rogers Cola, SC William A. Rogers Greenville, SC Dee Roof Irmo, SC Gloria A. Roper Greenville, SC Sara A, Ross Manassas, VA J.M. Rule Dumfries, VA Rusty Russell Edisto. SC Lisa A, S abo Piedmont, SC James K, Samples, Jr Jonesboro, GA Kendall A, Sapp Clinton, SC Joan D, Schilling Piedmont, SC Jane E, Scott Greenwood, SC 90 Faces wm t I UMLii A riii John C. Scott AvondalG Estotes, GA Jim Stioptaw Dublin, GA Cornelia Emerson Shiows Summerville, SC Dana Smith Norcross, GA Peggy J, Smith Coshiers, NC Susan E Smith Decatur, GA Gordon Todd Snipes Rock Hill, SC A Bradshaw Spearman Florence, SC Anne C Stallworth Clinton, SC Cindy Starnes Great Falls, SC Whitney Anne Steele Columbia, SC Michael Streeter Columbia, SC Jeffrey D Swanson Marietta, GA Charles E Sweat Atlanta, GA Philippe Szokoloczy Geneve, Switzerland Anne L. Taylor Atlanta, GA S Clarke Thompson Rock Hill, SC Chuck Toney Lavonia, GA Laura K Trippe Spartanburg, SC Cynthia Lynn Troutman Frostproff, FL Troy Tummond Jacksonville, FL Amy R. Underhill Columbia, SC Faces 91 Cathy Vaughn North Augusta, SC Jennifer Lynn Walston Dunwoody, GA Jack Yarbrough Atlanta, GA Kenneth J. Youngblood, Jr North Augusta, SC Paul Wheatley Spartanburg, SC Art Wheless North Myrtle Beach, SC Todd White Crainesville. GA Kathy A. Whitley Columbia, SC Sharon Widener Camden, SC Lynn Williams Lauderdale Lakes, FL ' FRESHMEN Kate Almon Stone Mountain, GA Mistia Andrews Tampa, FL Brett G Armstrong Stone Mountain, GA Crystal A Atkinson Spartanburg, SC Chorlene M Bairefoot Greenville, SC Nancy Kay Ballard Eatonton, GA Andrew S Barger Frankenmutti, Ml Matt Barton Doraville, GA Tom Borton Atlanta, NE Chris A. Bates Jonesboro, GA Robert W, Batts Mount Pleasant, SC William A Baxter Atlanta, GA Bill Besley Columbia, SC Rick Setts Atlanta, GA Robert M Blandford Arnold, MD Kazy Blocher West Palm Beacti, FL John Bowie Blue Greenville, SC Mark S Bohan RIverdale, GA Edward J, Boswell Greensboro, GA Abby Brouwer East Greenwich, Rl Susan Bryson Greenwood, SC Eugene Woite Byers Summerville, SC Susan R Caldwell Clover, SC Karen Jane Campbell Clinton. SC Frank D. Cannon Cairo, GA Faces 93 Andrew H Carney Birmingham. AL Laura M. Carson Commerce. GA Richey Causey Greenville. SC Gretchen R Childress Clinton. SC Cora Christine Clinger Floyd. VA Edward Corbett Aiken. SC Tal J Cottey Bradenton. F L Cloy A Crook Jupiter. FL Charles T Davenport Valdosta. GA Ken Davenport Clinton. SC Marion Clark Davis Midland. Ml Elizabeth Ann Davis Lexington. NC Troy H Davis Dunwoody. GA E. Earle Dowd Charleston. SC Kurt V Dukes Dixie. GA Heidi F Dunn Camilla. GA Roxane Durant Atlanta. GA Kim C Eason Beaufort. SC James S Elklns West Palm Beach. FL A Davis Elliott North Myrtle Beach. SC Monica J Elmore Greenville. SC Hollie H, Ergle Batesburg. SC m 94 Faces Todd M. Erickson Seneca, SC Patrick Field Arnold, MD Susan Marie Finger Athens, GA Donni D. Fitchi Lancaster. SC Amy Flowers Atlanta. GA Angle L. Flumer Saluda. SC Pamela J. Fossett Decatur, GA Lora Frazier Hanahon, SC Adam J. Furtti Dunwoody, GA Leonard D Garrick Orangeburg. SC Mary L. Gaston Maitland. FL Tammy D, Gay Americus. GA Jeff Gee Snellville. GA G Robert Gettys Columbia. SC Kattiy Gettys Elkerton. GA David W, Godfrey Ctiester. SC Cassia R. Gordon Taylors, SC William D, Gordon Kingstree. SC Roger Gray Myrtle Beach. SC Douglas Grebien Greenville, SC Charles D, Greshman Chester, SC James H Gruber Stone Mountain, GA Deborah Hackett Orange Park. FL Thomas L Hatchett. Jr. Dublin. GA Rachel Rebecca Helms Jacksonville. FL Andy Heyward Anderson. SC John D, Hickman Atlanta. GA Pam Hillman Roanoke, VA Charles Hooper. J Atlanta. GA Doug Hubbard Gaffney. SC Faces 95 Jannie Hunt Tampa, FL Kenneth H Jackson Anderson, SC William S, Jennings Green, SC Blllie Ray Johnson Augusta, GA Yvonne Johnson Fairburn, GA Walk Jones Memphis, TN Donald P Joyner Camden, SC Gary R Kinord Ridge Spring, SC Jane Kingston Dunwoody, GA Richard F Kirk Ocala, FL Gina L. Kirkland Bamberg, SC Busy C Knox Marietta, GA Mary Margaret Krouth Atlanta, GA Tania Lahr Atlanta, GA Lacy Lawless Atlanta, GA Patricia J Lee Sautee, GA Robin E Lee Ninety Six, SC Tracey L, Lee Greenville, SC William S, Lindsay Camden, SC Spartanburg, SC Tracy A. Lord 96 Faces mwT ' ww MM .h,% Fran W. Marshall Columbia, SC Sarah I, McAliley Morrow, GA Alan McCrow Fountain Inn, SC Jane McDowell Marietta, GA Sheryl A, McElveen Matter, GA Alan K, McGuire Fort Mill, SC Rod G. McLain Atlanta, GA John N, McMillan Charlotte, NC Dianne Meeks Clinton, SC William W. Miles Greenville, SC Jamie Mitchell North Myrtle Beach, SC Meg Moftatt Asheville, NC David M. Mooneyham Roebuck, SC Avery Moore Camden, SC Kelly L, Morris Charlotte, NC Tracy D, Morrow Enoree, SC Beverly K Mundy Atlanta, GA Amelia A, Myers Summerville, SC Wes Nalley Easley, SC Kari Needham Clinton, SC Peter J, Neidenbach Gainesville, GA David Neville Hanover. NH Taylor S Newton Munroe, GA Adam D Orkin Atlanta, GA Richard B, Owen Lexington, SC David F Parker, II Columbia, SC Bill Parler Botesburg, SC Beth S Parsons Longwood, FL Anne R Peebles Columbia, SC Nelson H Pharr Charlotte. NC Faces 97 Chris Pickens Augusta, GA James Lorry Poole Peiiori, SC A. Craig Powell Chester, SC Tommy Pritchard Decatur, GA Laurie L, Rast Hilton Head. SC Steven (Middle Laurens, SC Ruth W, Rivers Columbus, GA Margaret E. Roarl Lilburn, GA Saralyn Robertson Roswell, GA Elizabeth Robinson Easley, SC Kenneth A. Rodes Columbia, SC Bill Rogers Povi der Springs, GA Sherry Lynn Russell Lawtenceville, GA K. Roxonne Sanders Summerville, SC Robert H, Sasser Svi ainsboro, GA Kim Satterfield Greenwood, SC Peter H Schmidt, II Atlanta, GA Mary E Serna Clinton, SC Anne E. Simpson Jacksonville, FL Tim A, Smith Columbus, GA Meredith Spradley Eastman, GA Caroline Stephens Daly City, CA Kenneth Ted Stephens Dillon, SC Ronald G Sykoro Abbeville. SC W 98 Face5 Margaret W Tabor Decatur. GA Lisa Terry Dunwoody, GA Trey Thompson Monroe. GA Ty S, Tidwell Macon, GA Marie L. Tillman Athens, GA Leslie R. Tomasovlch Atlanta. GA William B Tribble Columbia. SC E, Christopher Troup Wrightsville. GA George Trunk Rock Hill, SC Cynthia L Trusty Greenville. SC Paul B, Tshihamba Clinton. SC Benita A Tucker Duncan. SC Elizabeth Vanburen Atlanta, GA Robert E Vingi, Jr Columbus, GA Andy Walker Clinton, SC Juliana Walker Waycross. GA Williom A Warlick Martinez, GA Martha Williams Edgefield. SC Elizabeth P Wilson Jacksonville. FL Amy E Winston Brevard. NC Sharon E Wollet Huntsville. AL Faces 99 WHO ' S WHO Elizabeth Anderson: Intramurals Powderpuff Football Special Olym- pics Dean ' s List SAM . , , Women ' s Council Secre- tary Student Senate . , - Sigma Alptia Honor Society , . Women ' s Social Hall . . . PC Representative for Sym- posium on Christian Ethics and Economic Values , , , FOB , SGA Secretary . SAM (Vice-president) , Cardinal Key , Institute of Internal Auditors. Circle K (President. Vice- president) PC Choir Madrigals SPS (Secretary, President) intramurals National Physics Honor Soci- ety Sophomore Honor Society Cardinal Key PC Players Pi Kappa Phi Little Sister Pi Kappa Phi Rose Queen Academic Affairs Council ji Steve Baker: Christians -In -Action . . New Life AIBS . . ACS. Karen Bradley: New Life CIA World Hunger Task Force PC Choir Special Olympics SVS Dean ' s List Intramurals Cardi- nal Key (Vice-Presi- dent) WF (Vice- president) CEC (Treasurer) SUB Georgia-Pacific Schol- arship 100 Faces Joanne Brownlee: CIA SVS Intra- murals , Dean ' s List CRC Award . , ACS Secretary Spring Break Work Trip CIA-Publicity Chairman Ross Dickens: Theta Chi Fraternity Alumni Scholarship Blessing Box Schol- arship SVS Dean ' s List SVS Project Coordinator Business-English Aptitude Scholarship WF Sigma Kappa Alpha Honor Society SVS Senior Intern Joint Chris- tian Groups Council Stoley Committee Blue Key Sally Campbell: CIA WF Chapel Com- mittee WF State Vice- president WF local Presi- dent Cardinal Key In- ternal Aftairs Committee Joseph M. Gettys Christian Education Scholarship, George Hall: Dean ' s List . . Varsity Track Theta Chi Fraternity . . Judicial Council , . . Gover- nor ' s Physical Fitness Award . . Judicial Council Vice- chairman ... IFC President . . . Blue Key , . Sigma Kappa Alpha Honor Society . Taylor Hi Stakes Out- standing Pre-Law Scholarship . Men ' s Council . Stu- dent Senate Faces 101 AIBS ACS (President) . . Army ROTC Scholarship . . . Dean ' s List Theta Chi Fra- ternity . SPS , , Judicial Council . . . ROTC — Platoon Leader . . . Laurens County Volunteer Work . . . Judicial Council Chairman , . . Stu- dent Council , , - Student Senate , . . ROTC Company Commander . Blue Key. Susan Jackson: Women ' s Council Stu- dent Senate Cheer- leader , Presidential Schol- arship . . . Dean ' s List . SVS . . FOB . . Quida Cox Bailey Scholarship , Pi Kappa Al- pha Little Sister , FCA , , SAM , , Homecoming Court Rep . . , Intramurals, Marlon HIcklln: AIBS Oeland Natu- ral Science Scholar President ' s Scholar SGA Secretary AIBS (Treasurer) PC Choir FOB Blue Stocking Staft Sig- ma Kappa Alpha Hon- or Society Curricu- lum Committee Student Senate SGA Vice-president Theta Chi Fraterni- ty Chaplain Blue Key Academic Af- fairs Committee SGA President John McLean: Theta Chi Fraternity CIA SVS Godspoll Dean ' s List Intramurals , - . Alumni Scholarship . . . Theta Chi-Chaplain PC Choir Sigma Kappa Alpha Honor Society Theta Chi- Pledge Marshall . . - WF ... SPS . , Track Team Golf Team . National Physics Honor Society The- ta Chi — President IFC . . Blue Key. 102 Faces Anne Miles: Intramurals SVS Madrigals Delega- tion to SC State Stu- dent Legislature Dorm Council , , . Women ' s Council . - Student Senate FOB Women ' s So- cial Hall . . . Bailey Dorm President Ju- dicial Council . . . Car- dinal Key . Sigma Kappo Alpha Honor Society . Oeland History Scholarship Marian Fogart Hill Women ' s Council Scholarship, LenI Neal: Bailey Dorm Council Freshman and Sopho- more Representatives Women ' s Council Intramurals Psi Chi (Secretary-Trea- surer) FOB Stu- dent Senate Bailey Dorm President Search Committee for Director of Career Planning and Place- ment Student Af- fairs Council , Guid- ance Committee Search Committee for Psychologist Peer Counseling LI ' Penny Morgan: Varsity Volleyball CIA New Life Intramurals Special Olympics Frazier Freshman Bible Award Dean ' s List , Madrigal Dancers , , . Staley Lecture Planning Committee Hay Bible Award . . , Sigma Kappa Alpha Honor Society SPS Sigma Pi Sigma . , . Cardinal Key. triggs Pattenon: Dean ' s List , , , Powderpuff Football . . . SAM . Tutor for Accounting , . Women ' s Social Hall . . Vice-president of Finance in SAM . , Wom- en ' s Council . . . Student Senate . . . Cardinal Key. 103 Faces ff. Austin Kaunlkar: Dillard-Elliott Scholarship . . . ACS (President, Vice-presi- dent) . . AIBS . . CIA . . SVS . , . Staley Lecture Foun- dation Committee . Gra- duate Research Assistant UGA College of Agriculture. Blljah Bay. Footboll (Captain) . . . Phi Beta Sigma (Vice Pres) Alston Wilkes Society, Denll Rle«: William C. Morrow. Jr. Schol- arship Putsey Silas Bailey Scholarship Dillard-Elliott Scholarship Junior Fellow Dean ' s List Sigma Kappa Alpha Scholarship Fraternity . . Blue Key (Vice- President) , . Kappa Alpha Freshman Scholarship Cita- tion . . . Men ' s Council (Presi- dent) , Student Affairs Council . Student Senate FOB Dorm President FCA . Intra- ROTC Superior Cadet of Sophomore Class . Kappa Alpha (Treosurer). SAM murals ir r IT ' . v n 1 T; ' [• ' 1 I U k Ik. Mary Shaw: New Life CIA (Council member) FCA Dean ' s List Cardinal Key (Pros) Psi Chi (Vice pres.) WF Studied abroad Faces 104 GIna Sheen: Varsity Volleyball SVS Coordinator FCA AIBS Com- mittee on Women ' s Concerns (Sub-chair- man) Cardinal Key Women ' s Social Hall (Chairman) Sigma Kappa Alpha Honor Society Psi Chi SC State Stu- dent Legislature Sigma Nu Little Sister Women ' s Council . . . Student Senate Nancy Wall: Intramurals PC Bas- ketball FCA Dean ' s List AIBS Basketball Assistant Women ' s Council Clinton Dorm Presi- dent , . . FOB Women ' s Council President . Student Aftairs Council As- sistant Volleyball Coach . SVS Cheryl Thomas: Judicial Council Sigma Kappa Alpha Honor Society . Oelond Scholarships for Modern Foreign Languages Figs and Thistles Faculty Appeals Board Committee on Minority Stu- dent Concerns David Wise: Football Letterman . FCA . Dean ' s List , . . Presiden- tial Scholarship . . . Student Gov ' t Association: Council Member . . . President of FCA , , , Blue Key . , . Pi Kappa Al- pha . . Mark Weersing Scholarship . Special Olympics , - , President of Blue Key. 105 Faces 106 Faces 107 Faces LIFE AT P.C. ATHLETICS FOOTBALL citadel 21 PC 16 Although the Blue Hose dominated the Bulldogs in total yardage 326 to 237, they were not able to hold off the Citadel ' s big plays long enough to gam PC ' s first victo- ry. The Blue Hose defense was able to couse five Citadel fumbles and pick up 41 yards in sacks allowing the Bulldogs only ten first downs The offense was highlight- ed by a 22-yard touchdown pass from David Waldklrch to Ponny Holler and a 23-yard field goal by Doug Culler. PC 17 Mississippi College 16 PC ' s offensive line was able to withstand the unbearable heat of Clinton. Mississippi as they paved the woy for tailbacks Cur- tis Burton and Phillip Rlppy. Burton gained 191 yards on 21 carries while f?ippy gained 53 yards on 1 1 carries PCs de- fense sealed the Blue Hose victory by denying the Choctows a touchdown on a fourth-and-one play at PC ' s one yard line with an outstanding individual effort by tackle Kobert Williams. PC IS LenolrRhyne IS David Waldklrch opened up the scoring by carrying the ball in from the one follow- ing a Ricky KIrkpatrIck fumble recovery L-R. however, scored the next two touch- downs made by quarterback Jeft Jones PC was able to move ahead, though, when Waldklrch threw five yards to Ran- dy Morris. Waldkirch ' s keeper for the two-point conversion put PC ahead 15- 12 L-R, however, wds able to mount a drive which led to a 2 1 -yard field goal with four seconds remaining Thus, the game ended in a tie Above Jim Park and Brian Bennett converge on L-R quarterback Jeff Jones Below PC ' s stout defense awaits the L-R offense. Wottord 24 PC 16 Being down 21-0 in the third quarter, PC was forced to rely on its oir attack to make up tor the defecit Following an in- terception by Terrier Glenn Manning flank- er Gordon Glaspey stripped him of the ball and returned it to Woftord ' s five where Phillip if ppy took it in to put PC on the scoreboard Charles Huff then made an outstanding recovery of a PC onside kick to give PC possession of the ball set- ting up a Phillip Rippy eight-yard run for a score, but it was not enough as Woftord held on 24-16 ABOVE Randy Morris makes a sensational catch BELOW Dovid Neisler intercepts a Catawba pass as Brad Spearman and Ricky Kirkpatrick move in PC 23 Catawba 21 PC excited its Homecoming crowd by coming from behind m the fourth quarter on a 19-yard pass from David Waldklrch to Bandy Morris. PC opened the scoring on a two-yard run by Curtis Burtonio o M- ing a Charles Huffmterception Catawba was able to score the next two touch- downs, but late in the third quarter, Phillip ff ppK scored from two yards out Follow- ing another Charles Hull fumble recov- ery, Doug Culler kicked a 30-yard field goal to put PC ahead Catawba then moved 82 yards on three plays to put Catawba in the lead, but following the scoring pass from Waldklrch to Morris, linebacker David Neisler preserved PC ' s victory by intercepting a pass on Cataw- ba ' s final drive. Curtis Burton inside a block PC 31 Elon 16 PC ' s record improved to 3-2-1 following a decisive 31-16 victory over defending NAIA champion Elon Following a 24-yard Elon scoring drive, Charles Huffreturned a kickoft 89 yards for a Blue Hose touch- down PC gams its next possession follow- ing an interception by Strong Safety Mike Owens which led to a 42-yard field goal by Doug Culler. Elon then kicked a wind- aided 52-yard field goal, but PC bounced back before the close of the first half with a 28-yard run by Phillip Hippy. Curtis Bur- ton then struck from 1 1 yards out to put PC on top 24-10 But the defense contri- buted six points to the final tally when Cor- nerback Charles Huff returned an inter- ception 47 yards for o touchdown 1 10 Athletics PC 30 Mars Hill With the release of Head Coach Claude Gibson, Mars Hill was forced to start eight first-time starters since the firing had caused many players to quit the team. But more of a problem for the Lions was PC Cornerback Charles HuH, who turned in a spectacular performance by intercepting two passes and returning a punt 72 yards for a touchdown For his efforts, Huff was named SAC-8 Player of the Week for the second consecutive week as well as being named South Caro- lina Defensive Back of the Week, In addi- tion. David Nelslerhad two interceptions, and Brad Spearman contributed one Offensively, David Waldklrch ran 18 yards for a touchdown, and Freshman Quarterback Hal Williams mode his de- but as he led a drive that resulted in a Kent Larry one-yard plunge for a score Tailback Phillip RIppy also scored, this time from two yards out, and Doug Culler added three points by booting a 32-yard field goal Liberty Baptist 24 PC 12 Two touchdown passes from David Waldklrch o Randy Morris in the first half to give PC a 12-0 halftime lead were not indicators of good things to come for PC Midway in the third quarter L-B Tailback Mitchell Clark scored from three yards out following a 50-yard which was composed of 30 yards of penalties against the Blue Hose Clark, who rushed tor 227 yards on 47 carries, again drove from three yards out two series later to put L-B ahead 17- 12, L-B ' s John Sanders interception of a Waldklrch pass which he returned 40 yards for a touchdown sealed the Flames ' victory Bright spots for PC ' s defense, however, were Charles Huff and David Nelsler, who had their eighth and fifth in- terceptions respectively Gardner-Webb 28 PC 21 Following orthroscopic knee surgery less than a week earlier. Bulldog Quarterback Chip Stuart completed 23 of 35 passes for 235 yards and two touchdowns to lead Gardner- Webb to a 28-21 victory over the Blue Hose, PC ' s offense, however, killed them- selves in the first half by failing to score when they had two easy opportunities Following a Joe B oon interception return of 65 yards, the Blue Hose drove to the G- W four-yard line before missing a field goal Also, a fumble in the second quarter on G-W ' s ten gave up another scoring opportunity after a drive that started from PC ' s 14-yard line PC was able to tie the game 7-7 at halftime when Phillip RIppy tan for a six- yard score following a Rodney Harris punt return of 33 yards Jamie Pope opened the second half with a four-yard TD run, but Linebacker David Wise retied the score when he returned an intercep- tion 33 yards for a PC touchdown Despite David Waldklreh ' s one-yard quarter- back sneak for a score, Gardner-Webb held on, and PC ' s record dropped to 4-4- 1 Doug Culler boots a three-pointer as Ronny Holller holds Coach Poss makes an adjustment for the defensive front Above: Defensive secondary starters R Kirkpatrick. C. Huff, M. Owens, and I? Harris with Coach Strock Below A time to play and a time to pray. , ' aJKiM | ' «« - Kjt ' - ' . ' vt M WWr ' M v ' ' S m ni La—. 4 i sHHH ' ' : V ' ' 4 r m Hi 1 m ' ' Ij ILi i££ Kj p Q 1 Carson Newman 45 PC 14 Carson Newman was able to capture thie 1982 SAC-8 ctiampionship by defect- ing PC 45-14 in a game thot saw the Blue Hose turn ttie ball over eigtit times PC was forced to start its opening drive on its own one yard line and ttien after thiree downs to punt from the four The Blue Hose got their nest possession again inside the five, but this time fumbled, and CN took it in from the one for the score Following yet another PC fumble, the Eagles were able to score on a 38 yard pass that put them ahead 22-0 at the half In the second half. Freshman Ted Ste- vens took over the reigns at quarterback and hit Ronny Holller for a seven yard scoring strike late in the third quarter In the fourth quarter. Bill Shaver directed a 25 yard drive following a Lawrence Jack- son iumble recovery that ended with a 2 yard scoring run by Phillip Hippy. Hippy then ran tor the two point conversion, but PC could do no more Ted Stevens was later tackled m the end zone for a safety, and CN was able to score twice more to take the conference title PC 21 Newberry 7 By completing 9 of 12 passes for 178 yards and two touchdowns, David Wald- kirch capped off a somewhat dismal sea- son for PC by leading them to a 21-7 vic- tory in the annual Thanksgiving finale against Newberry PC elevated their re- cord to 5-5-1, and the Blue Hose brought the coveted Bronze Derby back to PC after a two year absence PC put the game ' s first points of the scoreboard when Waldklrch threw to Qonny Holller on a scoring play that cov- ered 41 yards with Hollier ' s doing much of the work himself to avoid wouldbe tack- lers to get to the end zone Doug Culler added the extra point and PC led 7-0 On their next possession, the mighty Blue Hose wasted no time in adding six more points through the dir This time Waldkirch scram- bled for his life to avoid being sacked and hit Randy Morris on a 67 yard scoring strike. With Culler ' s second PAT, PC led 14-0 at the half Newberry, however, took the offensive in the second half when a Newberry punt rolled out at the PC one After a quick Blue Hose possession, the Indians took over on PC ' s 27, where five ploys later, James Nesbeth scored from the one for Newberry to close the gap to seven points PC retaliated though by mounting a long drive in the third quarter that kept Newberry from gaining possession of the boll The Blue Hose started from their own nine yard line following a fumbled kickoff return but used up over 13 minutes in the drive to get to Newberry ' s goal line Da- vid Waldklrch was instrumental in keep- ing the drive alive when he broke New- berry ' s containment and ran 20 yards for an important first down Another key play occured when the Indians were charged with a roughing the kicker penalty that gave PC an automatic first down The drive was finally culminated when Tail- back Phillip RIppy punched the boll m from the one, and PC managed to hold on to their 21-7 lead in what was one of the team ' s outstanding performances of the vear. Above: The battle in the trenches against Carson Newman. Below The I Hose defense rejoices following on L-R turnover Below Robert Williams dumps L-R quarter- back Jeff Jones, Below: David Waldkirch avoids a Cot- son Newman defender. 112 Athletics MEN ' S BASKETBALL The 1982-83 men ' s basketball team hod the best record going into the second half of the season that a PC team has had since 1954. After 17 games the team had posted a 13-4 record and, according to Coach Butch Estes, should emerge as at least the second winningest team in PC basketball history. He was equally as pleased that his squad had been close to being in the top 20 in the NAIA all season. In addition, he has turned around a bas- ketball program that won only 10 games in 1980-81 and appears to be headed for 20 wins only two years later. Much of the credit, of course, goes to the players, many of whom have been a part of this rebuilding program and, there- fore, have paid their dues. Returning for his senior year is Brian Brlcksmn, whom Coach Estes credits for his valuable role as an off court leader to a relatively young team. In addition, last year ' s MVP, St ve Smith, returns after averaging 18.6 points per game in 1981-82 and scoring in double figures in the last 21 games of the season. After 17 games this year, he led the team in scoring with a 17.6 average despite have undergone surgery on his face on two separate occasions during the sea- son to injuries incured while playing. Junior Bill Coon returns for his third year as a starter and shot a school record 61.4% from the field last year. He also led the team in rebounds by averaging 7.2 per contest and was the leading re- bounder in 17 of 28 games. During the 1982-83 season he was second on the team in scoring with a 15.2 average and was slightly stronger this year in rebounds by averaging 7 2 per game The coaching staff awaits the next two years with eager anticipation when they think of this year ' s sophomore class. After starting 16 games as a freshman, David Behrens returns as one of the quickest players in the district. He led the team with 1 12 assists and was second on the team in steals with 43. For the 1982-83 season, he was leading the squad in assists after 17 games with 92 and easily paced the team in steals with 42. Troy Tummond, another sophomore, also started 16 games as a freshman and tied for the lead in blocked shots with 17. This year he had managed to average 8.3 points per game and led the team in blocked shots with 11. Another 16 game starter as a freshman was Dan Nunnery, who averaged 5.7 points per game including 15 against Francis Marion and 14 versus both Wofford and Erskine. After 17 games this year, he averaged 7.3 points per contest but was slowed by a pre-season knee injury Vernon Nolton has shown great im- provement at the guard position and managed to score 10 points against Cla- tM ' it- M k ' ittWtf Of ri Front: V. Nelson, K. Howard, D. Behrens. S. Smith. H. Hall, J. Godfrey, T. Baird, E. Connor Rear: L. Asmussen, M. Smith, D. Nunnery, T. Tummond, B. Coon, B. Ericksen, M. Brady. D. Howell. B. Krebbs. frg Bill Coon gets ready to stuff a Piedmoni player. Steve Smith mixes it up with a Piedmont player Troy Tummond and Steve Smtih wait for a rebound as Dan Nunnery shields a Newberry player. 114 Athletics David Behrens takes off on a fast break. flin lost year This year ' s freshman crop has proven to be very valuable, according to Coach Es- tes, because of their tremendous help off the bench. 6-7 Freshman Danny Howell, who after 17 games averaged 5.1 points per game, was high scorer against the Citadel with 19 points. Other proven Fresh have been Mike Smith and Kenny How- ard, both of whom are exceptional ath- letes High praise is given also to assistant coach Gregg NIberf, who has been a key in getting recruits for the past two years. In addition. Coach Estes extended great appreciation to the spirit of the PC fans, which he attributes greatly to the team ' s late success During the 1982-82 season, the T.K. Fan Club was instrumental in getting the fans fired up for each home game, and in the 1982-83 season, because of the gradu- ation of the club ' s honoree, Tim King, the T K Fan Club was succeeded by the Julio Sanchez Fan Club in honor of Vernon Nel- son. Anyone who has been to a home basketball game at PC and seen these clubs in action has witnessed the tremen- dous effect that this kind of spirit has on raising the ardor of the fans. Steve Smith goes over a Piedmont player for two points. Danny Howell passes to David Behrens in action against Newberry. Dan Nunnery shoots from the charity line against Francis Marion. mdCSB fl HbO Hri ' ' ij t .-■ ; ' NEW Coach EstGs contemplates a two-point deficit at Newberry David Behrens goes up for two. Steve Smith plays tough defense as Bill Coon protects the lane Danny Howell shoots from the top of the key Mike Smith goes atop a Central Wesleyan player tor a buck- et The spirit of PC crowds often imposes on the performance of visiting teams Steve Smith takes two at Newberry Coach Estes and Coach Nibert discuss their next plan ot action during a PC time out. LADIES ' BASKETBALL After finishing the 1981-82 season at 10- 15, the ladies basketball team, under the direction of Bandy Randall, appear to be headed for their best season ever in the six-year history of the program. After 16 games the Lady Blue Hose had posted a 11-4 record and had impressive wins against Furman, Erskine, and Lander. They also collected two wins against Piedmont, who was ranked 8th in the country in re- bounds. The PC Invitational was also won by the Lady Blue Hose, and in the cham- pionship gome, they pulled out a narrow 59-58 victory versus USC — Spartanburg. In addition, PC was the top ranked team In the district defensively and also the top free throw percentage team midway through the season. Much of this year ' s success has been attributed to the arrival of Clinton native Adrlenne Singleton, who stepped right in to a starting role and after 17 games was the team ' s leading scorer with a 16.4 point per gome average. She was also 1 1th in the NAIA in free throws, shooting a hot 88.6%, which put her first in that cate- gory in District 6. Coach Randall also credited the team ' s current success to the leadership pro- vided by this year ' s seniors. Joy Hunt ed the team in the 1981-82 season in free throws by shooting 69.7%. In the first half of this year, she averaged 9 7 points per game but missed much action because of a broken nose. The other senior. Mo- lanle Crolla, is considered to be the best shooter on the team and led the squad in scoring against NCAA foe Maryville with 14 points. She shares starting time with MaryByrd, who hod averaged 7.4 points after 15 gomes and was shooting 80% from the free throw line Sharing the responsibilities at center have been SIntone Clark, who was the leading scorer against both Newberry and Piedmont with 14 and 17 points re- spectively and Fran Marstiall, who was the leading scorer with 21 points and the rebound leader with 14 when PC defeat- ed Newberry 63-43. Starting point guard, Barbara Frady, made 73 assists in the first half of the year and led the team in that column in 12 of the first 15 gomes. Sophomore Cindy Clark shared the starting strong forward position with Joy Hunt and was noted for her strong performances at crucial times. She was both high scorer and high re- bounder in the second gome against Piedmont with 18 points and 9 rebounds. Freshman Martlia Williams has been a valuable substitute at the small forward position and was the leading rebounder against Furman. Betsy Varnor, who was the leader in assists against Piedmont and Coker, shares playing time at point guard; and Becky Jordan, who has been a very aggressive rebounder, come on strong Front Row: R. Grier, C. Mishoe, A. Singleton, B. Frady. B. Varner, J. Kingston, M. Byrd Back Row: J. Barlow, S. Clark, J. Hunt, C. Clark, F. Marshall, M. Williams, B. Jordan, M. Crelia Mary Byrd says later to a Winthrop de- fender. Betsy Varner shoots from the foul line against Furman 11 8 Athletics especially after the Christmas break. After 15 games the Lady Blue Hose were ranked fourth in the district but may have been fortunate because of this year ' s schedule in avoiding the likes of Francis Marion and the College of Charleston, who played each other for the national championship in 1982. Adrienne Singleton struggles for possession against an Erskine player. Melanie Crelia tries to scare an Erskine player into turning over the ball. Becky Jordan and Mary Byrd contemplate a referee ' s call. Joy Hunt was forced to miss a lot of action because of a Broken nose HOSE. Coaches Byron Rucker and Randy Randall contemplate the action on the court Freshman Jane Kingston takes careful aim from the foul line. Adrienne Singleton takes a shot over an Erskine player Mary Byrd slides in for a possible rebound lt Wt,. ' y ss L Simone Clark from the foul line 120 Athletics Barbara Frady looks for an open man Melanie Crelia takes a shot in last year ' s ac- tion. Adrienne Singleton grits her teeth for a rebound Coach Randall discusses a play with his players during a time out Joy Hunt shoots from the charity line SOCCER Even though the 1982 Soccer team manoged only a 6-7-2 record, first-year coach Sam Cooper was very much pleased with the hard-fought matches that the team played throughout the sea- son. Two exciting games included a 2-2 tie with Furman and a 2-1 overtime victo- ry against Ogelthorpe College, PC ' s man- aging to beat Augusta College 4-1 may not seem too spectacular unless one con- siders that PC hod to play most of the match severely shorthanded. Probably the brightest spot of the year was the team ' s second place finish at the Brevard Invitational when the eventual winner, Brevard College, scored the winning goal with only 15 seconds remaining. In addi- tion, PC spoiled Lander ' s hopes of going to the playoffs by defeating them 4-2 in the last game of the season. Coach Cooper also gave high praise to the team for the enthusiasm they showed despite some limited experience and knowledge of the game, Dave Cousar, who scored eight goals, Todd Griffles, and Bretf Armstrong were all consistent performers at halfback by playing solid defense and by setting up offensive drives. Coach Cooper was also pleased with the defensive play of Scott Wilson, Tim Stowe, Mike Gruber, and Jolin Al- bright, all of whom alternated at the var- ious defensive positions. Also, BUI Callaway emerged as a strong goalie through improvement as the season pro- gressed, Malon WIcktiam anchored the defense from his sweeper position with his hustle and aggressive play and will be se- verely missed next year as will Seniors Stu- art McAllster, who missed much of the season because of class conflicts, and Steve Burgess, who closed out his college career with a goal in the final game. Tom- my Sanders and Jim McFarland also must give up their careers to graduation. Coach Cooper, however, does greatly look forward to the return of several key players for next year. Freshman goal- keeper Charles Hooper, Jim Gruber, and Jonathan Roberts contributed this year as well as Rod McLaIn, who made his PC debut by scoring the team ' s first goal of the season, Michael Bckardt shov ed his merit by providing positive leadership and his return will be a boost. Offensive stal- warts Harry Peterson, who scored seven goals along with five assists during 1982, returns offensively as well as the team ' s leader in goals with twelve, David Hanlon. Freshman Briton Williams demonstrates his tenacity. Michael Eckardt on the move. Dave Cousar heaves it on a throw Three PC players find the weather a tougher battle than the opposition. 122 Athletics Front: C. Hooper, B. Calloway First row: T. Grifties. T, Sanders, J Albright, H Petersen, D. Cousor, B Armstrong, M Wickhom Bacl row: Coach Cooper, F, Hulett, M Gruber, S. Wilson, M, Eckardt, T, Stowe, D Hanlon, J. McFarland, J, Roberts, S, Burgess, S, McAlister, B, Williams, I?. McLoin f Above: Brett Armstrong Below: Harry Petersen R Hp w BiIb Above: David Hanlon outhustles a Toccoa Falls player. Below: John Albright and Malon Wickham keep the ball out of Blue Hose territory. Below: Dave Cousar tries to control the ball as a Lander player converges. VOLLEYBALL Coach Jane Hammett was very much pleased with the progress of this year ' s volleyball team as they surged toward the end of the season by winning seven of their last twelve matches She was par- ticularly impressed by the improved ag- gressiveness of the girls and their being more consistent, both of which led to the team ' s close matches against stronger opponents in their last five serves In addition. Coach Hammett was ex- tremely pleased with the character that the players exhibited despite their playing tough schedule Mary Dana Tregellas re- ceived high marks for her great improve- ment in only her second season with the team. Sophomore Becky Jordan was a great asset in her first season, and she as well as Mary Womble, who demonstrat- ed great floor leadership, will be counted on heavily next year. TerrI Mann, who switched from setter to spiker. provided much needed depth and Coach Ham- mett was especially pleased with Judy Rodda, whose immense improvement was greatly attributed to her dedicated weight training Academic All-American Penny Morgan played her fourth season and was one of the team ' s strengths as was Patfl Snow, who received high praise for her aggressiveness Setter Lisa Led- better had a good season, and Coach Hammett was extremely pleased with Freshmen setters Cattiy Woodcock and Diane Meeks. The volleyball team was privileged to have Kim Lengert as its first ladies ' trainer She was very important not only for keeping the girls healthy for each gome, but also for driving the team to each away match. Coach Hammett looks to the 1983 sea- son with cautious optimism Special em- phasis will be placed on defense, espe- cially with the need for better floor cover- age which should be gained by the re- cruitment of good hitters and blockers. Below: Lisa Ledbetter. Mary Womble. Mary Dana Tregellas. and Becky Jordan get set to receive service. ao.i: 0 5. Front Row: D Meeks, C, Woodcock, K Sapp, D. Keith. P. Morgan M, Womble. D. Wright. P. Snow Back Row: Coach Hammett. K, Pruett, M,D Tregellas. B Jordan L. Ledbetter. T, Mann, C, Winegeart. J, Rodda Above: B Jordan waits for a serve as P Morgan, M, Tregellas. M, Womble. and J, Rodda look on. Below: Penny Morgan sets up. B, Jordan tries to evade Ersklne blockers while L. Ledbetter and T Mann intensely watch Above Mrs Hammett meets with the team during a timeout Below P Morgan makes o tough return in the direction of M. Womble and M. Tregellas. Above: The sky ' s the limit for Lisa Ledbet- ter. Below: Judy Rodda gets tough at the net against Brevard MEN ' S TENNIS After finishing the 1982 season with a 16-10 record. Coach Richard McK  en- ters the 1983 tennis season with more op- timism than ever before in his six years of coaching at PC Enthusiasm and desire were the l ey ingredients of a successful fall practice, and this year ' s team has set its goals not only on a winning season but also on a trip to Kansas City for the NAIA finals. Strong doubles and good depth may be the keys to this year ' s success accord- ing to Coach McKee Players returning from last year include the number one doubles team of Alan and Br tf Downey, who made the district finals last year Alan also made the finals in the number five singles category. Newcomers compose the number two doubles team of Thad geleherf and Glen Fogertyas well as the number three team of Bill Besley and Os- car Careaga. Other returnees include Chris Lewis, Robbie NIckerson, and Sen- ior Sam Paul. Despite the team ' s optimism about the season, this year ' s schedule could present a big obstacle to how well they achieve their goals. Coach McKee points out that competition among the eleven teams in the district has evened out tremendously, and the competition should be even stiffer as the district tournament, which will be held this year at PC, draws near The team to beat in 1983 will probably be Lander, who finished 1982 ranked fourth in the NAIA In addition to playing Furman in the season opener, the Blue Hose must face the likes of such NCAA powerhouses as Penn State, South Carolina, and Clem- son. t ' pr T mm . ■ HPfTr Fw : . m y ■w — f 1 1 1 1 Front; Coach McKee, Oscar Careaga, Thad Reichert, Robbie Nickerson, Sam Paul Back: Brett Downey, Glen Fogarty, Bill Besley, Alan Downey, Chris Lewis Above: Brett Downey demonstrates the art of returning a serve without watching the ball. Left Sophomore Robbie Nickerson follows through on a backhand. ■ H e , d mml t. - 1 _ j .M 4 ' 1 H Thad Reichert was a welcome addition from Flagler Col- lege. Above Oscar Careaga shows the pleasure he gets playing tor PC- Below: Bandit Glen Fogarty hits a backhand. Above Junior Alan Downey was the number five singles runner-up for District Six in 1982 Below Sam Paul become an integral part of the team after transferring from Anderson College last year. LADIES ' TENNIS In his third year as coach of the ladies ' tennis team, Bobby McKee led his girls to on impressive 10-3 record while capturing the District Six championship and finishing seventh in the NAIA in addition, the girls had important wins over Carson Newman and Guilford, who were ranked fifth and fourth respectively in the NAIA Perhaps much of the success of the Lady Blue Hose can be attributed to their overwhelming number of victories in the District Six finals Kelly Shackelford not only was the district champion m the num- ber one singles bracket, but also was named Honorable Mention All American by reaching round 16 in the NAIA finals in Kansas City, Mo Darlene O ' Dellolso won the district at number three singles and posts an impressive career slate of 33-7 Taking the number four singles bracke ' was Tracy Bridges; and Mary Perry, whose career stands at 31-6. won the dis trict at number five singles Melanle Cre Ha, who took the number six singles brack et, finished the season wuh an outstand ing 11-4 mark while getting a late star- because of basketball obligations In addition to singles, the doubles brack ets at the District Six finals were dominat ed equally as well by the Lady Blue Hose Laura Fowler and Darlene O ' Dell cap tured the number one doubles title and post a career record of 14-4 as a two- some At number two doubles, Tracy Bridges and Mary Perry prevailed while the tandem of Melanle Crella and Kelly Shackelford, who carry a 12-2 record, rounded out the doubles by winning the number three bracket in District Six Despite the success of his 1982 team Coach McKee is equally as exuberant about the 1983 season despite its over- whelming schedule He states. Our big- gest asset this year is our depth We have strength all through our lineup in singles and doubles, and we certainly will be counting on it because our schedule for 1983 IS the toughest its ever been This year ' s schedule, which is comprised of nearly 30 matches includes the likes of Guilford. High Point, and Carson Newman, who ore all ranked In the top five national- ly Coach McKee can feel somewhat at ease though when he cites the probable return of all of last year ' s fop players as well as the addition of Freshmen Lisa Terry and Kathy Gettys, both of whom will make a definite challenge for a position in the top SIX lineup for 1983 Elana Gourley seems content with her last shot. Laura Fowler. Darlene O ' Dell. and Kathy Gettys hard at work. Mary Perry shows her intensity as she reaches for a forehand 128 Athletics First Row: T. Bridges, S. Fletcher, Laura Fowler, L, Terry, Darlene O ' Dell Second Row: S. Kerdasha. K, Gettys, K. Shackelford, M, Perry, E. Gour- ley. Coach B, McKee Laura Fowler follows through on a forehand. Coach McKee runs Kathy Gettys through an agility drill. r ¥ .W ' w A familiar sight on the courts is Coach McKee ' s hitting balls from his basket during practice. Kelly Shackelford gets ready to whack an over- head. Athletics 129 TRACK Under first-year coach, Chuek Jordan, the 1982 track team finished with a 5-2 record and an impressive second place finish in the District Six championship be- hind Francis Marion. While finishing second in the district meet. PC was able to record some impressive individual performances in the field events. Mitch Hugglns took first place honors in the javelin with a throw of 160 feet- In additon, BUI Dlllard topped the pole vaulters with a 12 ' 6 vault while first place honors were gath- ered also in the triple jump by Mlk« Owens, who jumped an impressive 44 ' 8 . Perhaps even more outstanding was PC ' s team of shot-putters who took the top four positions in the district. They were paced by Larry Adam ' s throw of 45 ' 5 , but following close behind were Robert Williams, Jack loo, and Brian Bonnott, who finished second, third, and fourth, re- spectively. Other outstanding individuals were high pointer, Anthony Hlllard, who finished with 51 points while enduring an unde- feated season in the long jump, high jump, and triple jump, hurdler Michael Streotor, who finished the season with 30 points; and Rodney Harris, who ran a 9.9 100- yard dash against Francis Marion. Perhaps the standout of the season, however, was John Moylan, who broke school records in both the three-mile and six -mile runs. With a three-mile time of 15:53, MoK on easily clipped the previous record of 16:03, and his time of 34:18 in the six-mile broke the previous record of 35: 1 1 set earlier in the season by George Hall. In 1983 Coach Jordan will miss the ser- vices of two of last year ' s district winners but looks forward to the addition of some outstanding freshmen. Lawrence Jackson will surely be heard from after winning the Georgia state championship in the shot put in 1982 as will Billy Craig, who won the South Carolina state championship in the discus. In addition, freshman Eddie Roberts finished second in Georgia in the intermediate hurdles, and Summerville na- tive Kent Larry vjQS a member of both the 440 and mile relay championship teams of South Carolina during the 1982 track sea- son. Front Row: K. Larry, B. Craig, S. McElhannon, D. Singer, E. Roberts. W. Miles. T. Tidwell, H. Williams Back Row: Coach C. Jordan, C. Huff, B. Harris, J. Lee, B Bennett, G Hall, J. Moylan, T. Grovenstein, M. Streeter 7- Bailey Harris stretches before run- ning the 440 against Voorhees. PC distance runners John Moylan and George Hall compete in the 3-mile meet with Francis Marion. 130 Athletics GOLF The 1982 golf team, under the direction of Coach John Perry, finished the season with o respectable 9-6-1 record in its dual matches Walter Todd was the team ' s medalist with a 76 average in dual match- es followed by John Ulehardson with an 80 8 average In addtion to being the teams low scor- er for the season, Walter Todd made the All-District team by finishing thirteenth with a three-day total of 238 at the District Six meet at Cobb ' s Glen in Anderson, S C Of nine teams in the district tournament. PC finished sixth, and in other tournament ploy. PC finished seventh at the Smokey Mountain Invitational out of thirteen teams and eighth at the Citadel Invita- tional out of eleven teams Walter Todd again starred for PC at the Citadel tour- nament by finishing in eighth place with a three-day total of 228 Other regular performers for the 1982 golf team were glcky KIrkpatrIck, Craig Hensley, Buddy Prow, John Hall, David Kellam, and Sammy Melntyre. All of these participants deserve special recognition for playing out of desire since PC offers nothing in the way of golf scholarships Despite this handicap, the team was able to record some impressive wins in 1982 including two victories over NCAA for Western Carolina Coach Elliot Poss takes over the reins of PCs golf coach for the 1983 season but may experience frustration with the return of only two letterman Buddy Prow and Craig Hensley. Above left: Craig Hensley shows a perfect follow through on the first tee at Lakeside. Above right David Lake shows Craig Hensley how to line up a putt. Lett: Buddy Prow blasts one out of a trap. Below: The members of the 1982-83 golf team are (L-R) Alan Davis, Doug Culler, David Lake, Buddy Prow, and Craig Hensley. CHEERLEADERS Football cheerleaders — front B Ballard, L Haeberle, Reor: S, Jackson, S Womack, K, Yonce Mike Brummett and Katrierine Yonce lead a cheer at the Citadel. Betsy Ballard, Buddy Kinard, and Suzanne Womack take a break from the Charleston heat. John Bryan exhibits true PC spirit 132 Athletics The PC — Citadel football game proved to be more than just a battle on ttie gridiron. Basketball cheerleaders — front: B. Birchfield, D, Fitch, E, Wolker, T. Ray, J. Bryan, S. Bryson, Rear: C Jacks, L, Sabo, M, Munday The cheerleaders show their spirit against the Indians of Newberry, Ever present at PC is the Cheerleaders ' banner that the football players run through before each home gome Freshman Susan Bryson finds that she has her hands full as a PC cheerleader. Athletics 133 INTRAMURALS Intramurals during the 1981-82 year proved to be OS exciting as ever in the men ' s sports as PI Kappa Alpha and Thefa Chi dominated the majority of the sports with the Ra La Humes and the lf l ' s following close behind The PIkas were led by Chuck Waldron in the racquet sports when he took individual honors in both racquetball and tennis while leading his fra- ternity to championships in both Softball honors were shared, however, by the PIkas and the Tastebuds with the Humes in second place Pool was another event in which the PIkas took first place honors. Thefa C i triumphed equally as well, however, by capturing victories in volleyball, horseshoes, and swimming with outstanding individual per- formances in the latter two events. Scott Wllhlde won the singles championship in horseshoes while Brothers Larry Adams and Bobby Slate were victorious in doubles, Jeff Livingstone and Bud- dy Prow guided Thefa Chi to the swimming championship by coming in first and second places respectively in the breastroke, KA edged PI Kappa Alpha out of the football championship while the Humes beat Pamoja in the basketball tournament to take first place. The Humes, incidentally, finished the season with a perfect 10-0 record. The 1982-1982 year also demonstrated that the females at PC ore as equally competitive in intramurals as their male counterparts. The Knockouts defeated Harvey ' s Angels in the basketball finals, but Harvey ' s Angels retaiiated by taking first place honors in racquetball. Soft- ball was won by Belk 1st Floor East, who de- feated Crew X. Ladies ' action was as exciting this year in intra- murals as it ever has been as evidenced by this year ' s volleyball competition. Crew X emerged as eventual champions but had to fight to es- cape the clutches of 3rd Floor Clinton West and the Sigma Nu Little Sisters, both of whom tied for second place. Harvey ' s Angels was forced to settle for second place behind cham- pion 3rd Floor Clinton West in bowling, and this year ' s powderpuff team would probably like to forget their 27-6 thrashing at the hands of Co- lumbia College. In men ' s football, the Cofscoptured first place with Theta Chi, KA, and PI Kappa Alpha finish ing in a three-way tie for second place. In other action, Theta Chi won the volleyball champion- ship for the second straight year, and Kenny Howard, an independent, easily won the pool tournament. 134 Athletics n- -p. 136 Athletics ORGANIZATIONS h4 lk: .i irMl (: .: WMm LrtJl — ' V l B S HLj w H P H I fe ' }iji3K m ' jJ WEgi S Smi H R ' ' lBj mwfifn 1i EMf THE SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT The Society for Advancement of Management SAM is an acronym for The Society for tine Advancement of Management. Advance- ment is exactly what this organization seeks. SAM exposes students to the business and manufacturing world via plant tours to places such as Torrington Roller Bearings, Milliken Re- search labs. Citizens and Southern Bank, and Smith Enterprises (they make Easter baskets). Guest speakers are invited to every meeting to bring some of the outside world to the cam- pus. These speakers range from owners of small, local business to partners in Big 8 public accounting firms. SAM ' S membership exceeds 75 people, making it a large organization on the Presbyte- rian College campus. Members are not only business majors, but also biology, chemistry, education and psychology majors. Since its charter year in 1980, SAM has grown in size and prestige and with good support it will con- tinue to grow in the coming years. President — Leigh McCarthur Vice-President of Membership — Steve Burgress Vice-President of Finance — Briggs Patterson Vice-President of Public Relations — Steve Pynne Vice-President of Programs — Elizabeth Anderson Executive Secretary — Susan Jackson Organizations 137 ALSTON WILKES SOCIETY The Alston Wilkes Society at Presbyterian College is one of two college chapters in South Carolina. As its purpose the Alston Wilkes Society seeks to become aware of the needs and situations involving the inmates of various correctional institutions in South Carolina. The members of the PC chapter take a number of visits to prisons to observe and talk with the inmates in order to get a better understanding of the world. Mark Katibah — President, Pandy Buck — Vice President. Roban Bangle — Secretary Treasurer, Patti Bannister. Ron Davis, Ruth Dabbs, Ronnie Hollier, Mary Irwin, Gory Koger, Tenia Lahr. Kay Lesley, Randy Morris, Lou Ann Reed, Sue Sterling, Mathew Thom- as, Bill Tribble, Charles Dixon, Janeese Lowry, Les Edwards, Mary Byrd, Bettie George Eastin, Karl Scheele, Leni Neal, John Brea- zeale, Lee McArthur. 138 Organizations PSI CHI Psi Chi is an honorary society for stu- dents majoring in psychology and open also to non-majors who are inter- ested in psychology. The purpose of the organization is to encourage, stim- ulate, and maintain scholarship of the individual members. The local chapter meets once a month with speakers and film presentations to enhance the students ' knowledge in the field of psy- chology. This year Psi Chi is emphasiz- ing academic oriented programs inter- grated with the individuals ' learning experiences. Amy D, Hugglns, Elizabeth J, Rickert, Pat Nickles, Dana Clark, Laura Helton, Lynn Connpton, Ellen Gibbons. Jery D Frey, Lori Cannady, Fran Bowen, Craig Driggers, Anne DuBose, Ann Hicks, Teresa Ray, Gaylo Marshall, Carolyn Mishoe, Calvin Harrelson, Dana Russell, Linda McLauchlin, Pattie Snow, Karen Bentley, Susan Reynolds, Cynthia Troutman, Connie Miller, Elizabeth Watson, Annette Davis, Kim Davis, Blaine Moore, Nancy Tinga, Janeese Lowry, Laura Hughes, Nancy Jones, Kay Lesley, Mary Byrd, Tammi Shirley, Sam Paul, Les Edwards, Leni Neal — President, Connie Miller, Mary Shaw — Vice President, Debbie Wright Organizations 139 AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY The American Chemical Society, Presbyterian College Affili- ate Chapter, is a professional organization. The chapter strives to stimulate the intellect, foster a professional spirit and awareness of the responsibilities and challenges of the mod- ern chemist, and provide a social outlet through v hich mem- bers may become better acquainted with one another and the various divisions of the chemistry profession. Steve Baker, John Blackburn, Joanne Brownlee, Ed Chapman, Hollie Ergle, Judy Griffin. Jeff Gee, John C. Helman, Marion Hicklin, Hugh Hall, Jeff Jock, Elbie Jewell, Kim Kitchens, David Lake, Patricia Lee, Kim Lengert, Marian Martin, Tony Morgan, Peter Neidenbach, Taylor Newton, Janet Packer, Austin Raunikar, Lou Ann Reed, 140 Organization$ AIBS PC ' s branch of the American Institute of Biological Sci- ences is dedicated to connmunity action as well as aca- demic achievement. The group has been highly active this year. Five hundred baby Christmas trees were plant- ed and will be harvested in four to five years. The group also set up blue bird boxes around campus in order to increase the blue bird population. AIBS took several trips including one to see the world ' s largest collection of stuffed animals which is in York, S.C. The group held their well-known plant sale this year and also worked on mak- ing a nesting island for the new ducks at PC ' s pond. Fran Morrow, Terry Hilton, Brigid Morris, Heidi Dunn, Cara dinger, Cari Finney, Gina Sheen, Kathy Elmore, Judy Griffin, Roby r?oberts, Jono Haley — Vice President, Hugh Hall — Treasurer, Mark Bohan, Todd Fruit — President, Elbie Jewell — Secretary, Chris Henderson, Allen Boss, Marion Hicklin, Austin fJaunikar, John McGill Organizations 141 SOCIETY OF PHYSICS Dr Yarborough. Penny Morgan, Janie John McLean The Society of Physics Students is an orgonizotion open to all students inter- ested in physics. It provides an oppor- tunity for members to have a personal and informal association v ith the phys- ics faculty as v ell as the environment for presenting papers, broadening knowledge, and expressing individual ideas. In general, SPS is a service which results in widened knowledge and closer interaction between students and faculty. 142 Organizalions COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN The Council for Exceptional Children is o national teaching organization for teachers of gifted and of emotionally dis- turbed children as well as those children with learning disabilities. To prepare themselves for their profession, the mem- bers attend conferences held with other CEC chapters and sponsor speakers who share their experiences and learning. The Council for Exceptional Children is also actively involved with children as the members give parties at Halloween, Val- entine ' s Day, and Easter at Whitten Cen- ter, help with Special Olympics, and host the Funday games at Whitten Center. Lisa Lekorenos — President; Ellen Bern- hardt — Secretary, Karen Bradley — Treasurer. Sara Jo Ligtitsey — Member-at- large. Organizations 1 43 STUDENT UNION BOARD The Student Union Board is dedi- cated to providing entertainment for the students at PC. The Board offers movies each week, band parties, con- certs, and dances. The members also plan special events such as hypnotists, magicians, and solo muscians. This year the Board is also providing trips to New York, to the Bahamas, camping trips to the mountains, skiing, rafting on the Nantahalia River, and shopping in Atlanta. The Freshman Mixer, the Wel- come Back Dance, and Spring Swing were also organized by the Student Union Board. Randy Randall — Coordinator, George Rinker, Mark King. Susie Smith, Malon Wickham — President. Cheryl Funderburk, Alfred Blackmar, 144 Organizations FIGS AND THISTLES Figs and Thistles is a yearly publication devoted to the stu- dents ' artistic expression. Although the magazine is primarily a literary publication, artwork and photography are combined with the poetry and short stories. The review board. Dr. Skinner, and Dr. Stewart critique the many works submitted in an attempt to separate the figs from the thistles . Lisa VIerra — Editor Grey Mayson, Tom Cowsert, Re- becca Stiles, Jill Reid, Karen Reetz. Cher! Jones, Jane Rogers, Ctieryl Ttiomas, Organizations 1 45 PEER COUNSELING - 5i The Peer Counsel- ors ore o group of students who core about and desire to help other students make their ways through the vast, confusing, and ex- citing ocean called college! It ' s been found that students are usually the best helpers for other stu- dents. The peer counselors are ex- cellent role models who are committed to helping others. Kathy Alday — Advisor. Kim Ham. Leni Neal. Mary Shaw. Maria Mananos, Mary Ruth Miller. Tracy Miller. Missy Moorhead. Bob Porter, Beth Rickert. Peggy Strock. Debbie Gardner. Susie Smith. Annette Davis, 1 46 Organizations CIRCLE K Connie Kibbler, Janie Bollinger, Louise Duffie, Missy Moorehead, Nancy Jones, Vivian Hare, Lori Conady, Peter Neidenbach, Jeff Jack, Doc Yorborough, Morgaref Rourke, Kenneth Graham, Soroh Macahilly, Danny Threadgil, Patricia Lei Circle K is a student service organization represent- ing the student branch of the Kiv( anis Club. To support their charitable activities the group sponsored a Haunted House on Halloween and sold Exam Survival Kits. The money that v as raised went to help support battered and abused children. Organizafions 147 WOMEN ' S SOCIAL HALL Gina Sheen — President; Pat Nickles — Vice-President; Kim Pruett — Bailey representative; Mary Ruth Miller — Secretary; Guila Adams — Clinton represen- tative; Melanie Miller — Treasurer; Simone Clarke — Belk representative. The Women ' s Social Hall began lost year as an idea of a place that women could go to relax, study, and meet other PC women. The organization now consists of 120 wom- en who are divided into five teams each of which plans parties and works to maintain the Green House. During this past year the group held a Faculty Drop-In, a Parents ' Drop-In and several other parties. One of the most popular parties was the Crush Par- ty, and the Ice Cream Pig-Out Party was a definite successi The members of the orga- nization held fund raising projects including the Banana-Gram to earn money for a juke- box. 148 Organizations YOUNG REPUBLICANS ¥ ¥ Alex Snyder — President, Martin Boyd — Vice-President, Charles Nichols — Treasurer. The PC College Republicans were formally organized on September 23, 1982. The orga- nization seeks to promote the ideas and aims of the Republi- can Party and discuses inter- party issues. To achieve their goal the College Republicans has sponsered Pitchers and Politics at the Holiday Inn ev- ery Wednesday at 5:00, Here students and visiting faculty members discuss pertinent is- sues Vk hile enjoying themselves in a relaxing atmosphere. To- pics included the stock mar- ket, taxes, unemployment, strikes, election strategies, in- flation, defense, and many other issues of present interest. Organizations 149 With almost twenty-five per- cent of the PC students involved, ROTC began its 63rd year on the PC campus. Under the leadership of seniors returning from summer training at Fort Bragg, the ROTC battalion sponsored a survival v eekend on Lal e Murray where they practiced sl ills in leadership, rappelling, small boot operations, use of maps and compasses, and survival techniques. The cadet Battalion ended their school year by joining the companies from Lander and Newberry for the lar- gest field training exercises ever conducted at PC. The exercise included a total of 350 students. The juniors in ROTC also spon- sored the Military Ball. Seniors oversee the planning while the underclassmen are in charge of all the preparation and organiza- tion for the event which always draws campus- wide appeal. RESERVED OFFICER TRAINING CORPS 1 50 Organizations RANGERS The WYSOR Ranger Platoon is a small group of volunteer cadets from within the regular cadet battalion. The platoon was formed as an elite unit, with the purpose of instructing its members in Ranger tactics. The WYSOR Ranger Platoon can offer a cadet the finest military training available here at PC. Aside from his regular ROTC training, each Ranger meets once each week, as well as, going into the Sumter National Forest on several occossions to put new skills to practical use. The activities include such things as advanced Rappel- ling, communications, map reading, and patrolling. The Ranger pla- toon is an excellent way for cadets to display their pride and military skills as well as a means through which to develop their leadership skills for tomorrow. . Organizations 1 5 1 152 Organizations Kim Ham — Groups and Photographer; Roban Bangle, Lee Anne Corlew — Faces; Lauri Herrmann — Copy; Whit Whitaker. Kim Lengert, Ben Ortlip — Photographers; Robert Howard — Photography; Roy Moorefield — Events; Jill Reid, Robert Batts — Business; Bobsy Bayley — Head Gopher and Photographer; Garry Patton — Sports; Kevin Meredith — Greeks; Ellen Bernhardt — Index and Typist; Amelia Bell — Editor. Organizations 1 53 STUDENT COUNCIL i Cheryl Funderburk — Vice-Presi dent; Tom Cowsert — Treasur er; Elizabeth Anderson — Secre tary. The Student Council, comprised of three representatives per class, the President, Secretary, Treasurer, and Judical Council Chairman, is the main decision mal ing council of SGA. During FOB, the Student Coun- cil administered an Honor Code Pro- gram to the freshmen. The council ' s primary responsibility is initiating im- portant legislation which is then sent to the student Senate for action. 154 Organizations JUDICIAL COUNCIL ilMi Anne Miles. Jimmy Samples, Betilee Howard, Mark Katiboh, Karen Norns, John Helman. Paulo Stroud. Curtis Burton. Chris Henderson Judical Council, led by John Helman, devotes itself to maintaining PC ' s high standards of honesty and trust As the major disciplinary body of the SGA, the Judical Council presided over trials and then delivered a verdict. The council has been very busy this year in the preparation of a new honor code. Organizations 155 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. The Council also works at several money making projects which include selling candy and the Women ' s Bazaar. The purpose of the council is to provide social activities for the women students and enforce student laws in the dorms. Pres. — Nancy Wall Sec. — Connie Miller Treas, — Angle Moser Bailey Dorm Pres — Anne Miles Clinton Dorm Pres. — Blaine Moore Belk Dorm Pres. — Lori Cannady Mi P ' ' w • 1 3 ' wr rjM 156 Organizatlons MEN ' S COUNCIL Si f The Men ' s Council acts as a lia- son between the male students and Dean Nixon, They ore re- sponsible for controling activities within the men ' s dorms. The council also acts as a judical board for minor violations. This year the council has been con- centrating on dorm improve- ments and the new Honor Code. Organizations 157 CARDINAL KEY President — Mary Shaw Vice-President — Karen Bradley Secretary — Sally Campball Treasurer — Gina Sheen Cardinal Key is an honorary society in which all mem- bers have at least a cumulative GPR of 3.0, The members help lead campus tours on Youth Day as v ell as helping to order graduation material, providing transportation to PC events for residents of Presbyterian Home, and assist- ing with the math contests held at PC for high school students. Cardinal Key hosts an informal drop-in with the aid of Blue Key for Dean ' s List students. Any money which is earned through Cardinal Key is sent to support the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation. Dean Martha Ann Green is the advisor for Cardinal Key. 158 Organizations BLUE KEY left: junior members Blue Key is the brother honorary society of Cardinal Key. Together with Cardinal Key they participate in leading tour groups on Youth Day and Senior Day, helping with the annual PC Math Contest, and sponsoring the Dean ' s List tea in the spring. below senior members Organizations 159 The Blue Stocking THE BLUE STOCKING This is the Blue Stocking ' s 65th year of publi- cation and as always it provides the PC stu- dents with all the current campus events. The Blue Stocking staff covers sports, and the fine arts, student organizations, and events. The paper also provides editorials, special fea- tures, photography, surprising cartoons, and the notorious want ads. 1982 co-editors: Steve Bates and Ben Ortlip columnist Joe Kiilorin cartoonist Jeff Arscott typist Lee Anne Corlew 1983 co-editors Louri Herrmann and Robert Batts f ' iB.M 160 Organizations CANTERBURY CLUB In its second year on campus, the Canterbury Club, sponsored by the Episcopal Church, is a Christian fellowship group providing Holy Connmu- nion each week as well as programs relating to various religious, moral, and ethical concerns fac- ing today ' s young adults. The group is open to anyone regardless of religious Denomination. Some activities of the club have been partici- pation in the Crop Walk, pizza parties, cookouts, ifellowship with other students and faculty, and a special communion service for graduating seniors in the spring. Organizations 161 NEW LIFE! New L ife! is a group of singers dedicated to sharing their beliefs in Christ. They meet every Sunday night for rehearsals where they study a variety of contemporary Christian music which they share if different churches in the area. In the past they have toured during the spring singing in various places throughout the southeast. 162 Organizations CHRISTIANS IN ACTION c=[L: CIA welcomes all PC students to participate in its sponsored activities whenever they can. Regular meetings are scheduled for Thursday nights to provide fun, singing, and Christian fellowship. CIA plans retreats and sponsors members who go to sing at Presbyterian Home. The group also participates in programs for the needy OS they chop wood for the poor. Organizations 163 FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES The Fellowship of Christian Athletes consists of a variety of PC students who join together in Christian Fellowship. Every Wednesday night at 9:00 the members gather for singing, listening to J.R. ' s off-the-wall jokes, and worship- ing. The Huddle group enjoys a weekly Bible study. The group consists not only of athletes, but also of has beens and never wos ' s. Each person shares fellow- ship, friendship, and a desire to learn more about Christ. No matter whether they work in the canteen at the basketball games, or get together for Chariots of Fire flicks, or concerts, there is always a shared feeling of kinship. FCA also sponsors the blood drive and partici- pates in the Crop Walk. David Wise — Captain, John Rickenbocker. Fran Bowen — Co-Captains, Katherine Younce — Treasurer, Kelly Shackle- ford — Secretary, Bill Shaver — Activities, Dick Willianns — Programs. 164 Organizations WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP Janeese Lowry — President, Karen Bradley — Vice-President, George Pinker — Social Chairmen, Charles McDarris — Music Chairman, Louise Duffie, Kendall Sapp — Publicity, Sally Campbell — Special Member- Marian Martin — Secretary Treasurer. Westminster Fellowship, WF, is a Chris- tian organization that meets every Mon- day night for fellowship, fun, discussion, and growth, WF stresses both contempo- rary and Biblical issues and sponsors pro- grams on stress, discipleship, and missions. WF also sponsors camping trips to Mon- treat, picnics, and road trips to Lake Greenwood, Each semester there is a statewide WF retreat for a weekend of sharing, fun, and new friendships. Organizations 165 ALPHA PSI OMEGA Alpha Psi Omega is one of the few honorary societies on campus. Through a great amount of time and effort, one earns enough points to be- come a member of this group. An Al- pha Psi Omega member works back- stage and on stage trying to make the dramatic productions at PC profes- sional productions. Common events for Alpha Psi Omega are all night set building parties, long rehearsals and eternal tech rehearsals, and cre- ative initiations. O ffcers; Debbie Crosby, Fran Crook, Katie Lind say 1 J |K - ' X wb m lu K -Ma ' ' . ' VmKIS ■ F jw ■K K ,- -, 1 In SmUMr BfiS I Wtm 1 B lB ' 5i ' «f f 166 Organizations P.C. PLAYERS The Black Magic Theatre is the home of Shal espeare ' s clowns and spirits, Dracula ' s vampires, and Agatha Christie ' s mice. Acutally, the theater is the home of Dr. Rains and the PC Players. Recent productions at Black Magic have been The Passions of Dracula, Charlie ' s Aunt, Summer and Smoke, The Mouse Trap, and A Midsummer Night ' s Dream. The players spend long hours in rehearsals, but they are hours filled v ith the enjoyment of putting on a mask and becoming someone ne M, exotic, crazy, prudish, or adverturesome! Organizations 167 STUDENT VOLUNTEER SERVICES I i w bTODENT VOLUNl m Presbyter i s Sam Coper — Chaplain; Ross Dickens — Senior Intern. Coordinators 168 Organizations What is the Student Volunteer Service ' ' Ask almost any student on campus and he could probably tell you as it is one of the largest and most active organizations on campus. In a given year there are about two hundred volunteers plus the members of the Alston Wilkes Society and the people who help with Special Olympics as these two groups are parts of the SVS greater program. Throughout Laurens County and in Clinton, SVS provides a total of sixteen different programs which aid people ages 6-80 or older. Organizations 169 THE PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE CHOIR CONCERT PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE CHOIR This year the PC choir has been involved in several tours. In October the choir v ent to Atlanta, Georgia, for a mini-tour which was similar to the second mini-tour to Spartanburg in February. During Spring Break the choir toured parts of North and South Carolina. The choir also presented the Madrigal Dinner and the Christmas Concert. 170 Organizations Joseph Hopkins — President, Martin Boyd — Vice-President, Laura Helton — Secretary, Janie Bollnger, Heottier Masson — Music Chairmen, Robert Howard, Linda Owens — Wardrobe Chairmen. p W Organlzatlons 171 PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE SYMPHONIC BAND AND CHAMBER ENSEMBLE The Presbyterian College Band is an Chamber Ensemble mem- organization open to all students and bers: directed by Mr. Chris Kelton. The band Debbie Gardner, Matt Bar- plays for special campus events and ton, Lydia Norris, Ruth Rivers, puts in many hours of rehearsal time to Chris Kelton maintain the group ' s high standards. 172 Organizations JAZZ BAND The Jazz Band is composed of a group of special musicians gath- ered together as a result of a common love for the jazz mode. The group uses such instruments as drums, electric guitars, saxophones, trumpets, trombones, and keyboards. During such events as The Blue Sox Festival, Student Visitation Day and other special campus events the Jazz Band is a major source of campus entertainment. Organizations 173 Aside from all of the groups and or- ganizations springing from the Presby- terian College campus, in every nook and corner, of all kinds and numbers, exist many special, unusual and unique groups of people, animals, workers and friends. It ' s impossible to individual- ly recognize each and every group on campus. So, for every unofficial, unre- cognized group at P.E., here ' s to you. ' 174 Organizations s 1 RUSH And malt does more than Milton can To justify God ' s ways to man. Ale, man, ale ' s the stuff to drink For fellows whom it hurts to think: Look into the pewter pot To see the world as the world ' s not. And faith, ' tis pleasant till ' tis past: The mischief is that ' twill not last. Oh I have been to Ludlow fair And left my necktie God knows where. And carried halfway home, or near. Pints and quarts of Ludlow beer: Then the world seemed none so bad. And I myself a sterling lad: And down in lovely muck I ' ve lain, Happy till I woke again. Then I say the morning sky. Heigho, the tale was all a lie; The world, it was the old world yet, I was I, my things were wet. And nothing now remained to do But begin the game anew. Terence, This Is Stupid Stuff A.E. Housman Greeks 175 R U S H Pay seven dollars, pick up a name tag, and Rush has started! It may be a time of free beer for three weei s but more importantly it is a time during which we meet new people. We begin to make friendships that will last for beyond four years. There are dozens of parties each with a different theme . . . pajama parties, shorts parties, hat parties, toga parties, beach parties. Lust Boot parties. Casino parties, pirate parties! There are drop-ins, sm okers, and finally Pledge Day. We fit it all into three v eeks — maybe that ' s part of the reason it ' s called Rush, but anyway, it ' s a great time! Greeks 177 ALPHA SIGMA PHI Alpha Sigma Phi was founded at Yale University on December 6, 1845. The tenth oldest and fifteenth largest fraternity in the nation. Alpha Sigma Phi was founded on the principles of brotherhood, fostered in an atmosphere of high scholarship, character, and charity. The Alpha Psi Chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi was established at Presbyterian in 1928, making it one of the oldest fraternities on campus. To carry on the traditions of the fraternity there are various social functions that occur each year. These include the River Boat Party in January, Black and White, and Hawaiian Holidays. In continued service to the community, the chapter held a Halloween Party for the children at Thornwell and had a run to Greenwood for a charity organization. Alpha Sigma Phi is a fraternity dedicated to the ideals and goals of its founders. The chapter looks toward continued service to the school and the community. Brothers: Steve Andrews, Vice-president: Bill Callaway. Bob Elliott. Jock Holloday. President, Charlie Ireland. David Keen, David Mclntyre, Treasurer; Sam Matsumato. Graham McKinnon. Jett Payne, Secretary Pledges: Rick Setts, Tip Cape. Peter Crocker, David Hanlon, Joey Howe, Fred Hulett. Ed Hunt. John Janes, Scott Key, Sal Mayer, r?od McLain, Todd Overton, Harry Petersen 178 Greeks Greeks 179 K A P P A A L P H A Inspired by the rich and noble traditions of the Old South, o 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 was based. In 1982-83 the Beta Pi Chapter has kept tradition in activities such as the famous Old South celebration at Hilton Head, the annual Senior Party, Wild West, and Beach Party. Other happenings included the Thornwell Christmas Party, Muscular Dystrophy Projects. Congratulations to Chris Henderson, our Rose for 1981-82 and Presbyterian College ' s 1982 Homecoming Queen. Brothers: Glenn Albright, Chip Auman, Mark Baker, Alfred Blackmar, Todd Brown, Tom Cowsert, Butch Driver, Andy Farmer, Craig Hensley, David Kellom. Tom Massey, Greg Mayson, John McAfee. Stuart McAlister, Thos Merritt, John Moylan, Bruce Muller, Stephen Murray, Charles Nichols, Robby Nickerson. John Ransom, Derrill Rice, Tommy Sanders, Jimbo Shoptaw. Todd Snipes, Keith Sumrell, Walter Todd, Mark Trollinger. Baker Warren, Dean Whitmire, Malon Wickham, Duncan Carmichael, John Bryan, Joe Killorin, Ed Auman. Clarke Thompson Pledges; John Albright, Ron Cassada, Trey Thompson, Robb Sasser, Wes Nalley, Jimmy Long, David Godfrey. Miles Demott, Bill Besley, David Parker, Peter Neidenbach, Briton Williams, Alan Rice, Drev Carney, Robert Vingi. Tim Smith 180 Greeks Counter clockwise: Would you buy a used cor from this man? The casino tradition continues. Who ' s holding who up in this picture? Don ' t look now Joe, but you ' re being watched! Hey, is this what you ' re looking for? PHI BETA SIGMA Phi Beta Sigma fraternity was founded on January 9, 1914 at Howard University in Washington, D.C. The Nu Theta chapter at P.C. was established June 1981. This fraternity, based on the high ideals of brotherhood, service, and scholarship, has become one of the largest predominantly black fraternities in the nation. Outstanding or nationally famous Sigmos hove included George Washington Carver, A. Philip Randolph, and Renaldo Nehemiah. Activities on and off campus have included various parties and fund raising events that have helped to promote a motto of culture for service and service for humanity. Brothers: Jimmie Turner, President. Elijati Ray, Vice-president, Karl Scheeie, Treasurer. David Belirens. Secretory Pledges: Curtis Burton, Michael Streeter, and Oliver Ducille 182 Greeks Counterclockwise The smoker was a blazing success! How much ' ' By when? A few of the charter members looking dignified The Phi Beta Sigmas harmonizing at the candle lighting service. 4 z ' ?- ' p I K A P P A A L P H A Pi Kappa Alpha was founded on March 1, 1868. at the University of Virginia. As one of the original chapters, Mu chapter began at Presbyterian College in 1890, and the bonds of friendship continue to grow stronger. The nearly sixty members of Pika express their spirit at Dream Girl, Roman Holiday, football games, with alumni at Homecoming, and at parties. Mu chapter is expanding its community involvement by visiting local churches, sponsoring a Christmas Party and an Easter Egg Hunt for the orphans at Thornwell, and visiting the elderly of the Presbyterian Home. Brothers: Bryan Bennett, John Bozord, Lenny Buckner. Dee Cheek. Bill Coon, Tommy Cox, Jimmy Edwards. Michael Greene, Phillip Greene, Mike Gruber, rjichard Hathaway, Mitch Muggins, Otis Ingram, Randy Kardoes, Frank Kube, Marty Martin, Bill McKean, Jimmy Montgomery, Will Morris, David Neisler, Dan Nunnery, Rob Onorato, Ben Ortlip, Mike Owens, Jimmy Park, John Rickenbacker, Lance Sanders, Steve Smith, Mike Sowell, Brad Spearman, John Steele, Tim Stowe, Troy Tummond, David Waldkirch, Chuck Waldron, Bill Wilson, and David Wise. Pledges: David Phenix, Jay Rule, Brett Armstrong, Lon Assumessen, Jimmy Bentley, Brian Downs, Charles Gresham, Jim Gruber, Mark Guthrie. Shannon Lindsay, David Mooneyham, Joe Morgan, Tommy Newton, David Pierce, Rodney Revis, Eddie Roberts. Robbie Speaks, Ted Stephens, Ed Walker, and Hal Williams. 184 Greeks Left Your mother told you so Below Hey, smile! Ttiis is for GQ. Gibbons. Ginny Piper, Whitney Steele. Kathryne Yonce. Phyllis Smith. Betsy Ballard. Susan Jackson. Greeks 185 PI KAPPA PHI Brothers: Dana Russell, Archon, Charles Sweat, VIce-Archon, Erik Fender, Treasurer. Jimmy Samples, Secretary, Reuben Ridgeway, Warden; Danny Roberts, Historian, Kevin Meredith, Chaplain, Dave Torrey, Jim Dorn, Whit Whitaker, Jody Spradley. Robert Prince, Sam Paul, Martin Boyd, Mac Cooley, Hart Hayden. Bill Oppenheimer, Calvin Harrelson, Buddy Kinard. Chip Holly, Todd Grovenstein, Craig Driggers, Les Diomond, Bill Cunningham Pledges Mark Brooks, Andy Barger. William Baxter, Jim Bennett, Gene Byers, John Clementson, Clay Crook, Kurt Dukes, Jim Elkins, Todd Erickson, Glen Fogerty, Robert Gettys, William Gordon, Doug Grebien, Walk Jones, Gary Kinard, Gary Koger. Rick Martin, John McMillian. Taylor Newton, and Daniel Threadgill Pi Kappa Phi fraternity was founded on December 10, 1904 at the College of Charleston. Less than two and a half years later on March 9, 1907, Beta chapter was formed at Presbyterian College. In its seventy-sixth year Beta hails as the oldest continuous fraternity on campus. This year as in the past the Beta Pi Kapps are involved in the national service project P.U.S.H. (Play Units for Severely Handicapped) as well as in local service projects such as a Christmas party for Newberry Boys ' Farm. The Pi Kapps are also celebrating Founder ' s Day and the Rose Ball at Mills House in Charleston. In the past year the Beta ' s have also been awarded the Red Rose Award, the Champion Master Chapter Award and the Houser Award. 186 Greeks Left Curly, Larry, and Moe ' ' left I ' ll never speak to you again! Below right These flowers are disgusting Lynn Compton, Melissa McDuffie, Heather Mosson, Lydia Norris, Louise Duffle, Janie Bollinger, Kathy Holliday, Sharon Widener, Linda Owens, Suzanne Lutz, Karen Lorenz, Katie Lindsay, Donna Doughty Greeks 187 G M A N U Sigma Nu, one of the nation ' s five largest fraternities, is based on the principles of love, truth, and honor. Sigma Nu was founded at Virginia Military Institute in Lexington, Virginia in 1869, Zeta Theta Chapter v as founded at Presbyterian College on January 13, 1951. The Snakes have a long tradition of having a strong community service program and hosting excellent parties. Christmas parties at the Laurens Home for the Aged, Easter egg hunts at Whitten Center, and The Big Brother-Little Brother program v lth Thornv ell supplement the monthly community service projects. The Snakes, knov n for the most radical approaches to partying, have several annual events: Shipwreck, Sadie Hawkins, the Christmas Party, and White Start highlight the year ' s social calendar. Brothers Teddy Alexander, Steve Bates. Mike Brady, Steve Burgess, Billy Forbes, Scotty Frontz, Hugh Hall. Kenny Hunt, Kim Kitchens. David Lake. Brad Lemon, Tor Ljung, George Martin, Leigh McArthur, Ed Morris. Marc Prince. Andy Rogers. Paul Wheatley. Scott Wilson. Price Woodward Pledges Tom Barton. Scott Benjamin. Bob Blondford. J Boswell. Tal Cottey. Ken Davenport. Tom Davenport. Ty Davenport. Troy Davis. John Dennis, David Elliott. Rick Elliott, Pot Field. William Fulton. Dwayne Gorrick. Doug Hond. Tommy Hatchett, David Hickman. Doug Hubbard. Will Jennings. Donnie Joyner, Scott Manning. Jamie Mitchell. Tony Morgan, Ted Nissen. Adam Orkin. Bill Parler. Chris Pickens. Croig Powell. George Trunk. George Walker. Art Wheless 188 Greeks Little Sisters Leslie Stubbs, Susan Mistioe. Mary Perry. Connie Miller, Terry Nelson, Alice Murphy, Nancy Jones, Kim Moxley, Reese Humphreys, Kelli Bedenbough, Susan Fowlkes, Barbara Whitesides. Cheryl Funderburk, Lucindo Ho, Gina Sheen, Karen Reetz, Kris Bremer, Nan Groves Above A view of the Snakes ' Pits, Right Strip Poker, anyone ' ' ! Greeks 18 THETA CHI Theta Chi originated at Norwich University, in Vermont on April 10, 1856. Since its beginning, Theta Chi has grown to include 147 chapters aligning 89,000 Active members. The Beta Psi chapter at Presbyterian supports all aspects of campus life as Theta Chi ' s hold such positions OS President of S.G.A., Chairman and Prosecutor of Judicial Council, I.F.C. President and 8 members of the Men ' s Council. The Beta Psi chapter celebrated its 40th anniversary this year and has risen into the top 10 chapters of Theta Chi nationally. Every facet of school life is lived to the fullest as evidenced by the possession of the Scholastic Award as well as the numerous parties and service projects. Brothers Allen Bass, John Breazeale, Randy Buck, Buddy Cheek, Stretch Davis, Ross Dickens, Charles Dixon, Fasick. Rusty Favorite, Todd Fruit, Chip Goodman, Todd Gnffies. George Hall. John Helman. Rick Helman, Septimus Hicklin. Mark Katibah. Mark King, Rick Kirkpatrick, Jeff Livingston, Dan Marsh, Keith Marshall, Lewis Masters, John McLean, Ellis Mills. Jim Montgomery, Blake Morgan, Deas Nealy, Bonks Neil, Buddy Provi , Steven Pynne. Neal Ramsey. Hunter Reid. Jon Simpson, Donald Singer, Bobby Slate. Steve Teat, Mathev Thomas, Roi Trippe, Kenny Wordlaw. Mark White. Todd White, and Scott Wilhide Pledges Joel Bollesteros. Jeft Bangle, Robert Batts. Boo Cannon. Richie Causey. Dave Cousar, Charlie Dennis, Jay Gibson. Will Hagood. Wayne Hamilton, Gene Hudgens. Randy LeHarp, Chris Lewis. Keith McGuire, Will Miles. David Neville, Peter Schmidt, John Scott. Jeft Swanson, and Ron Sykora 4. tJ.A. 190 Greeks Greeks 191 F C Inter-Fraternity Council is composed of two representatives from each fraternity and the fraternity presidents. IFC regulated Rush, sponsered the IFC dance, and helped with Spring Swing. Revising the IFC constitution and working an fraternity court improvements were also projects the group was engaged in. Charlie Ireland, David Mclntyre. Jack Holladay — Alpha Sigma Phi; Keith Sumrell, Mark Trollinger — Kappa Alpha. Karl Scheele — Phi Beta Sigma, Brian Bennett, Will Morris — Pi Kappa Alpha, Sam Paul, Jody Spradley — Pi Kappa Phi. David Lake, Steve Burgess — Sigma Nu; John McLean, Steve Pynne, George Hall — Theta Chi Fizza Inn OF CLINTON Highway 72, South Clinton, S. C. 29325 Phone: 833-4373 Congratulations Derrick! We Believe In The American System: Free Enterprise Best Wishes Grads — INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY Clinton WHITEF ' R ' D ' S ' D ' RIUE-ITM WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP Monday — 9:00 Douglas House Living Room CANTERBURY CLUB Tuesday — 9:00 Douglas House Living Room FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES Wednesday — 9:00 Library Auditorium Ads 193 SERVING THE CLINTON AREA SINCE 1886 194 Ads (8031833-1630  CfG LCl ' Motor Inn VGofio ° ' ° ' ' ■ ill. COLOR TV - SHOWTIME II II CLINTON. S. C. 29325 CLINTON, S C C-MART A Convenience Store That Appreciates Your Business BjHj - [ flv, 1 m Mlpte- .., i E SUNSHINE CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY W. Florida St. Clinton, SC Teleptione 833-1492 833-1493 INGLES Open Seven Days A Week 833-4173 Highv ay 56 Clinton, SC Compliments Of Copelond Plaza Center Clinton. SC D.E. 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Phone: (8031 833-0210 HoneaPatti TORRINGTON Part of worldwide Ingersoll-Rand An Equal Opportunity Employer M F 198 Ads EXPR SYOURSBJi ITS easy: Q First National Bank Clinton, South Carolina GAMBRELL 1 1 HANVEY JEWELERS 104 West Main Street Clinton, SC Phone: 833-4205 PYA Manaarch David . Ann Poag sub shop Phone 833-5015 H.D. PAYNE CO, 101 Airport Road Clinton Ads 199 M B P K M K  1 - ' fl| T . jpr M B k ' V- i J Teachers, this is one of the deep philosophical disscussions at P.C f . 4 . | % Self explanatory! Karen, your odor eaters have definately worn out! Candides 201 fMSLUlT We didn ' t know Dr Hunter was an honorary Girl Scott. ' Charlotte, for all those delicious jello desserts a little rememberonce Everyone ' s main man! What are those two up to? 202 Candides Doris, Watch it wiggle. See it jiggle! The Pac Sac darl room. something out of the dark ages. What Dean Nixon, I was seen where, when?i The lasagna in the dining hall stinks! Candides 203 SPECIAL PC PEOPLE t «an Green: We would like to thank Deon Green tor all thie work she has done to provide PC with a better atmosphere tor women Dean Green has worked hard to provide a Women ' s Social Hall and more women ' s activities. Mary Sue Holms is o woman that is thanked and praised by many people on campus. Why? She makes out the checks! Thanks a million! Dr. Arnold: We all want to thank Dr. Arnold for helping us to understand why there is no such thing as a free lunch! Dr. Arnold has been instrumental to many people ' s understanding of economics and has been readily available and pleasant in helping anyone. 204 Special People Cindy Wilson: Cindy Wilson is a new face at PC. but she deserves our ttianks alreody for her work at Greenville Dining Hall She is pleasant and always open to suggestions. In essence, she makes the trip to GDH much more enjoyable. Cleaning Staff: The cleaning staff is a special group who deserves to be thanked for all their hard often late night work. The staff always provides us with a clean and productive atmosphere in which to work Dr. Stewart: Dr Stewart is a dedicated professor whose life centers on teach- ing and service at PC She enthusiastically teaches her classes after rising at 4 00am to make preparations and remains in her office until 5 00pm to help any student with questions. She was also very instrumental to the committee that structured the Long Range Plan for P.C. Thanks. Dr. Stewart, for your dedication and enthusiasm. Special People 205 THANKS! iJ As the final pages of the Pac Sac are gathered together to be mailed to the printers — hurray! — we would like to thank some people who have knowingly or unknowingly in some cases helped us to complete the annual with a little more ease. Andrea Long has been super supportive in lending us paper, pens, paper clips, and smiles. The registrar mus be thanked for giving us information on the Candidates for Graduation — we would never have been able to find those seniors without her. Don Bridges and Larry Franklin ore responsible for many of the football pictures and, thus, deserve everyone ' s thanks. The Stallworths are to be thanked for the use of their chair for senior pictures — surprise! We would like to thank Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vance for the use of their beautiful garden for Homecoming pictures, and while we ' re speaking about pictures, we want to thank everyone who had his picture made and re-made a dozen times. Hunter Reld also d eserves everyone ' s thanks for all the sports information and statistics. The Cfiemlstry Department deserves the greatest thanks for their unbelievable helpfulness and cooperation! Finally, Jotin Verreault deserves our thanks for maintaining the sanity of our illustrious editor! Our thanks to you all. 206 Special Thanks CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATIO ABCBCBOMBie, GAIL EILEEN — PC Choir 1 Women ' s Social Hall. ADAK. DERRICK KNIGHT — PC Art Advi sory Council 2, 3. 4. Day Student Orgoni- zation 4, F OB. 4, Dean ' s List 1, 2. 3; John C, and Ida M. Oeland Scholarstiip — Histo- ry 2, Best Paper in History 3. Junior Morst all ADAMS GUILA P. — SVS; Social Hall Re- presentative, CIA; Homecoming Court Representative 2; Biology Lab Assistant, Alpha Sigma Phi Little Sister; Central Col- lege Student Abroad Program, ANDERSON, ELIZABETH CAUGHMAN — SGA Secretary: Student Senate; Secre- tary of Women ' s Council; SAM Vice-presi- dent ot Programs; F OB,: HiltonHead Eco- nomic Synposium: Sigma Kappa Alpha: In- tramurals: Special Olympics, ANSLEY, THOMAS E. — Intramurals ARSCOTT, JEFFREY CHARLES — Blue Stocking: PaC SaC, AUMAN, III, FRED WILTON —Kappa Alpha Order, Dean ' s List: Intramurols, 4 (President 4): Society of Physics Students Secretary 3, President 4: Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4: Pi Kappa Phi Little Sister 2, 3. 4, PC Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co-librarian 4): Intramurals. BO WEN, LISA FRAN — Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister: FCA (Secretary, Co-captain); Intramurals, F O B.; Homecoming Court 3, PsiChi BRADLEY, KAREN ELIZABETH — SVS; 1 2 3. 4, ROTO 1 PC Choir; CIA, New Life!; WF (Vice-president); Cardinal Key (Vice- president): Cardinal Key (Vice-president); Dean ' s List: WF Representative to Inter- Christian Groups Council; Intramurals, BRIDGES, TRACY ELIZABETH —Tennis Team 1, 2. 3, 4. Intramurals; NAIA National Tennis Tournament 5 1981 7 1982. BRISTOL. GEORGE HENRY — FCA Tennis 1 2; ScotsnfTan Baseball, U S. Marines Offi- cer Program: Cross Country BRITTOM, KELUEANN — Alpha Sigma Phi Little Sister 1 2 (Vice-president): SAM 3, 4. F, CAHTY JOANNE — SVS; CIA; Chemical Rubber Company Award 1 . Studies Committee: Joseph M. Gettys Christian Education Scholarship. CAMPBELL, SARAH LOUISE — Belk Dorm Social Committee: Dorm Big Sister: SAM. CANN, JOHN MARK — Football 1, 2, 3. 4; o-captain of Blue Hose Football Team 4. CANNADY, LORI MICHELLE — FCA Stu dent Senate, Circle K: Women ' s Council (Dorm President), SVS: Psi Chi; PC Choir. CARAWAY, LINDA MARLENE — SVS; In tromurols: SAM; Sigma Nu Little Sister; Kappa Alpha Rush girl, CHAPMAN, JR., WILLIAM EDWIN — ACS (Treasurer) CHEEK, IV, BENJAMIN FRANKUN — Theta Chi: ROTC Battalion Commander; Rifle Team (Captain); FOB; SAM; Intramurals. CHEEK, DILLARD DURELL — Pi Kappa Al- pha. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track. COMPTON, SAMUEL DEAN — Intramurals: SAM. CONE, CAROLYN GRAVES — SVS Dean ' s List. COPPLE, DAVID BIGGERSTAFF — PC Choir. SVS 2, 3, 4 (Coordinator for Bailey Nursing Home). CORLEY, DAVID JEROME — Sigma Kappa Alpha Honor Society; Dean ' s List. COWSERT, THOMAS V. — Presidents Scholarship; Kappa Alpha; SAM. I BAGWELL, TAMMY J. BAKER, STEVEN EDWARD — CIA, New Life!, ACS, AIBS BANGLE. ROBERTA ANN — PaC SaC 1, 4: Alston Wilkes Society 4 (Secretary): Intra- murals 1, 2, 4 BANNISTER, PATTI ANN — SAM BASS, GARY ALLEN — Theta Chi, AIBS BENTLEY, KAREN ELAINE — Psi Chi; Cheer- leader: FCA. BLACKBURN, MARIANNE — SVS CIA In- tramurals; FCA: Special Olympics, BOLLINGER, JANE BETH — Circle K 1, 2, 3. BROZINA, ROBERT HOOD — PC Singers SVS; SAM; PC Players: Herk M Wise Schol- arship 4; Field Work — Youth Advisor at First Presbyterian Church, Laurens, SC BUCK, RANDALL LEE — Theta Chi; CIA (President); Smyth A Dorm PreskJent; SAM; Men ' s Council; SVS (Whitten Center Coor- dinator), BUCKNER, III, GUY LEONARD — Pi Kappa Alpha; Football 1, 2, 3; Intramurals; ROTC P BYRUM, HENLEY A. CAMPBELL, SARA JANE — Cardinal Key: WF (Secretary, Local President State Vice Moderator, State Moderator): Child Outreach Program; CIA; International CRELIA. MELANIEJEAN — Tennis Basket ball. CROCKER, VALERIE K. —Basketball 1, 2. 3, Most Valuable Player ' 82; Lonnie Moc- Millian Courage in Sports ' 82; Second Team All District Six, CEC 3, 4: Special Olympics 1, 2, 3, 4 CROOK, FRANCES ANNE — SVS (Coor dinator of Clown Troupe); PC Players; WF; CIA: Alpha Psi Omega, CROSBY, DEBORA JEAN Omega: PC Players CROWDER, CHARLES H. Alpha Psi DAVID ALAN L. —SVS: SAM;F.O.B.; Theta Chi (Vice-president). f I Index 207 DAVIS, LBA ANNerre — Psi Chi aA. svs DEHOLCZCR, PAUL DtZSO — Dean ' s List 3, Foreign Study Program in London 3- OICK£M5, BOSS NOHMAN — Theto Cni SVS 1. 2. 3. 4. SVS Senior Intern, WF; Sigmo Kappa Alpha. Dean ' s List. Alumm Sctxjtar- ship. Business-English Aptitude Schoiorship Blessing Box Scholarship, FOB OOUS. ABtlN KEITH Wilkes Society. SVS SAM Alston DOUGHTY, DONNA LOUISE — Cardinal Key Award 1, PC Symphonic Bond. PC Chamber Ensemble PC Choir. Dean ' s List. DRIvea III, EDMUND BBADLEV — Kappa Alpha Order. KA Officer, Honor Council; Infrorrnjrals DUBOSE, ULA ANNE DUCIUE, OLIVER ORLANDO — Pamcja (President), Student Council. EARL, WILLIAM M. — SAM, Society of Physics Students. Sigma Koppo Alpha: Dean ' s List. EASTIN, BETTIE GEORGE — intramurals PC Singers, ROTO Award 1; SVS; Alston Wilkes Society, IRICKSEN. BRIAN N. — Basketball; Alpha Sigma Phi, Men ' s Council 4, FCA. intramur- als. Golf Team 4 FANCZI. KATALIN FOWLER, LAURA JUNE — SAM Women s Tennis Team. FRUIT, TODD WILSON — Theto Chi (Histo fian), AIBS (President); ACS; Mens Council; Student Government, Smythe B (Repre- sentative, President), Dean ' s List FRYE. JOSEPH CRAIG — Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4; Intramural Tennis Finalist, FULTON. WILLIAM J. GANT, SHARON JOYCE — Pi Kappa Al pho Little Sister; Special Olympics; Intra- murals; FCA GIBBONS, ELLEN MILDRED — CIA; FCA Intramurals. SEC: Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sis- ter, Women ' s Social Hall, Dorm Monitor GOODMAN, JR., CLAREN HENRY — m Thet ' a Chi. 1n erfraternity Council (Social Chairman); FOB. SGA (Freshman Repre- sentative); Scotsman Baseball. —it.] GREEN, PATRICIA A. GREENE, LORI SIX — Women ' s Cbui FOB. SAM GRIFFIN, JUDITH GAIL — New Lte AIBS SPS- ACS: Dean ' s List GROVES, NANCY L. — Sigma Nu Little Sister, Intramurals. CEC, SVS GRUBER, RICHARD WAYNE — Football; Intramurals. HAW. JENNY CAROLINE — Dean s List CIA. PC Singers: Ensemble HALL. GEORGE RENE — Theta Chi 1 2, 3 4: Varsity Track 12,3, 4, Judicial Council 3 (Vice-choirmon) Blue Key 3. 4. Sigma Kappa Alpha ' 3. 4, FOB 3, 4. Taylor H Stukes Scholarship 3. Dean ' s List, Intramur- als 1, 2, 3, 4, Mens Council 4. Letterman HALL, HUGH WOOD — Sigma Nu (Little Sister Chairman). ACS, AIBS (Treasurer), CIA (Executive Council): Student Senate: SGA (Senior Class Representative), FOB. Staley Lecturer Committee. HAMILTON, PERRY WA YNE - ROTC Color Guard, SAM. • FOB, ROTC: HARRELSON III, CALVIN LELAND — Pi Kappa Phi, Psi Chi: Track, HARRIS, DAVID IRVIN — Track. Intramur- als. HELMAN, JOHN C. — Theta Chi, Rifle Team ACS (President 3) ROTC Scholar- ship: Judicial Council Chairman HELTON, LAURA JANE — PC Choir. God- sp ;P5i Chi. Secretary of PC Choir 4. Intra- murals, Madrigals HENDERSON, CRYSTAL DENISE — Dean s List, Kappa Alpha Rose 3: Women ' s Coun- cil. Judicial Council, FOB. SVS HICKLIN. SEPTIMUS MARION — Theta Chi (Chaplain), SGA (President, Vice-presi- dent. Secretary), AIBS (Treasurer), ACS, Blue Key. Sigma Kappa Alpha, Curriculum, Academic Affairs, and Student Affairs Committees HOFFMAN, LISA TUCKER — Dean s List 3 HOLLAND. STEPHANIE MICHELE — SVS Intramurals: Special Olympics. HOLUER, RONALD MARK — Pi Koppo Al pha: Football 2. 3. 4. Baseball Team; Men ' s Council. HOPKINS. JOSEPH MCCRARY — PC Choir (Vice-president. President). SAM: Madri- gals, Kenneth Baker Award HUDSON. MARYLYLE HUGHES, LAURA JEAN — Football Cheer- leader; Basketball Cheerleader; Intramur- als: FCA: Women ' s Social Hall HUNT, DA VID KENNETH — Sigma Nu; IFC Representative, Men ' s Council. Student Senate. FOB, SAM, Intramurals: Dorm Counselor, SUB HUNT, JOY LEE — Most Valuable Player Women ' s Basketball 2, Pi Kappa Alpha Lit- tle Sister 2 (Secretary, Vice-president 3): Dean ' s List HUNTER. VIRGINIA CAROL — ROTC. PC Choir: Alpha Sigma Phi Little Sister; SAM JACKSON. SUSAN LINDA — SVS Wom- en ' s Council, FOB: Student Senate. Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister Cheerleader: Presidentidi Scholarship, Dean ' s List, SAM JENKINS. CARROL EUSTACE — SEC AIBS PC Junior Fellow JOHNSON, JULIA DIANNE Olympics 2, 3. Special JOHNSON, LEEANN — Cardnol Key Award; Whitelavy Scholarship: Belk Schoi .xjrship. Junior Mathematics Award, Pi Kdppd Phi Little Sister 2 JONES, AMANDA CATHERINE — ACS Women ' s Council 1 JONES, NANCY MCKAY — SAM CEC Women ' s Socioi Hall. Circle K. Sigma Nu Little Sister. Rush Girl; Psi Chi KATIBAH, GILBERT MARK — Theta Chi (Secretary), Alston Wilkes (Secretary- Treasurer). SVS (Project Coordinator), CIA (Council Member). Dean s List, Men ' s Council; Judicial Council. FOB KIBIER. CONNIE ELAINE — Dean s List Pi Kappa Phi Little Sister, SAM, SVS: Circle K (Vice-president), Drama, Dorm Social Committee, KIRKPATRICK, JAMBS RICHARD — Theta Chi; Football; Golf; SAM, KUBE, RALPH FRANKLIN — Pi Kappa Al- pha, FCA; Varsity Football 1 2, 3. 4. LAKE, KEMPER OA VID — Sigma Nu (Presi- dent); ACS (Vice-president); Blue Key (Secretary Treasurer); AIBS; PC Golf Team (MVP 1); Sigma Kappa Alpha; PC Junior Fellow, Marc Weersing SGA Schol- arship, SGA 3; Dean ' s List; Intramurals. LANFORD, RHONDA KIM — FOB Worn en ' s Social Hall; Intramurals; SAM; Powder- puff Football. LA WHORN, PEGGY LOUISE — CIA; Psi Chi; ACS; Biology Club SVS; Intramurals; Alston Wilkes Society, LEHEUP, RANDALL UNDSEY — Theta Chi; Dean ' s List MADDOX, MARY LYNN — Belk Dorm So cial Committee, SVS. MAHAFFEY, KELLlf RENEE — AIBS SAM MARIANOS, MARIA — SAM; FOB; Dorm Social Committee; Intramurals; FCA; SVS MARSHALL, RONALD KEITH — Theta C PC Baseball Club, ROTC; Fraternity Trea- surer, Secretary. MARTIN, GEORGE CARLTON — Football; Sigma Nu, MASSEY, THOMAS NEELY III — Kappa Al pha Order, FOB; SEC; SAM; FCA. MATSUMOTO, SUMITAKA —Alpha Sigma Phi, SPS MCALISTER. STUART ADAMS — Soccei 2 3, 4, SEC 2, 3, Kappa Alpha Order 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4, IFC 2, 3. 4, MC ARTHUR, LEIGH POPE — Dean s List SAM, SAM President; Sigma Nu; (Social Chairman, Lt Commander); FOB, Alston Wilkes Society; SVS Sigrna Kappa Alpha; Intramurals MCELROY, SUSAN CAROL — SVS 1, 2. 3, 4. Student Coordinator 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Council Representative 3 MCFARLAND, JAMES ARTHUR JR. — Soccer, Intramurals MCINTYRE, DAVID M. — Alpha Sigma Phi, IFC; House and Rush Chairman. MCKEAN, WIUIAM JOHN — Pi Kappa Al pha; (50TC Scholarship; Varsity Football. MIUER, CONSTANCE LYNN — Women ' s Council (Secretary 4, Rep. 3); PaC SaC (Sports Editor 1,2, 3); Sigma Nu Little Sister (President), Student Senate, FOB 3, 4; CEC; SVS. Dorm Council; Intramurals. MILLER, PENTREATH MELANIE — Worn en ' s Social Hall (Rep, 3, Treasurer 4); Kappa Alpha Rush Hostess; Intramurals. MILES, CHARLOTTE ANNE — Intramurals 1 2, 3. 4. SVS 2; Madrigals 2; Women ' s Council 3, 4; FOB 3, 4; Bailey Rep. 3: Dorm President 4; Judicial Council 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3; Sigma Kappa Alpha; Women ' s So- cial Hall; John Christian Ida Moore Oeland Scholarship for History 2; Marion Fogcrti Hill Scholarships. MOORE, BLAINE AUGUSTA — Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Psi Chi 2, 4; SVS 1: Women ' s Social Hall 3, 4; Clinton Dorm President 4; Wom- en ' s Council 4; FOB 4, SGA 4, MOOREHEAD, PAMELA DENISE — Alston Wilkes Society; SC Stote Student Legisla- . ture MORGAN, BLAKE LAMAR — Theta Chi; FOB; Laurens Dorm President, Men ' s Coun- cil; SAM; Intromurals, MORGAN. PENNY EU2ABETH — Volley ball, Intramurals, CIA, SPS Special Olym- pics, Madngcte. Stotey Lectures Planning Committee ef p Cardinal Key, Sig- ma Pi Sigma l fafdrefcott Scholarship, Sig- ma Kappa Alpha, PC Junior Fellow; Hoy Bible Award Frazier Freshman Bible Award. All Academic Volleyball Team, MURRA Y, STEPHEN BENSON — Kappa Al- pha Order, SAM; Intramurals; FOB; Men ' s Council, Football; Parliamentarian and Muscular Dystrophy Chairman, NEAL, LENI DORIS — Women ' s Council 1 Dorm Council; Intramurals, Student Sen- ate, Blue Stocking; FOB; Psi Chi; Sec- Treas, of Psi Chi 3; Bailey Dorm President 3; Women ' s Social Hall; SVS; Alston Wilkes Society; Student Affairs Council; Guid- ance Committee, NEISLER, DA VID ALLEN — Pi Kappa Alpha 1 2, 3, 4; Football 1 2, 3. 4; Captain 4; FCA. OWENS, MICHAEL HORACE — Pi Kappa Alpha; PC Football; Captain 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; All-District, All-Conference, MVP. PATTERSON, BRIGGS WILSON — SAM 2. 3; Treasurer of SAM 4, Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3; FOB 4; Dorm Rep. 4. Secretary Treasurer of Bailey 4. PATTON, JAMES GARRISON — SVS; Stu- dent Council. Football; Cross Country; Pac SaC. PAUL, JR., SAMPSON LEITH — FCA; PI Kappa Phi; Psi Chi, Tennis Team (Captain); Best Attitude Award 3. PINSON, JOHN PATRICK — SEC SAM In- tramurals. PORTER, JR.. ROBERT WILLIAMS — SVS 1 CIA 1, 2. POUNDS, ROBERTA i. — SVS 1 2 3 4 (Coordinator 3, 4); PaC SaC 3 POWELL, SUSAN MARK — Pi Koppo Al pha Little Sister; Dean ' s List; SAM 4; FCA 4; Special Olympics 2. 3; Belk Dorm Social Committee. PRINCE, MARCUS BROWN IV — Sigma Nu; WF; SVS PROW, III, ERNEST R. — Theta Chi (Social Chairman); Golf Team. PYNNE, STEVEN AUEN — Theta Chi; SAM (Vice-president); Men ' s Council; Rifle Team; FOB; Intramurals; Interfraternity Council; Judicial Board. RANSOM. JOHN WILSON — Kappa Al pha; Scotsman Baseball; Dean ' s Kappa Alpha Scholarship Citation; Varsity Foot- ball; Dillard-Elliott Scholarship. RAUNIKAR, ROBERT AUSTIN — ACS , 2, 3, 4 (Vice-president 3, President 4); AIBS 1, 2. 3, 4; CIA 1. 2. 3, 4; CIA Newsletter Editor 4, SVS 1 2, 3, 4; SVS Coordinator of Home Health Service 4; Staley Lecture Founda- tion Committee 4; Mission Work. REID, FRANK HUNTER — Sports Informa- tion Director 1, 2, 3, 4; Theta Chi 2, 3, 4; Blue Key 2, 3. 4; Men ' s Council; FCA; Stu- dent Senate, RICE, JAMES DERRILL — Dean ' s List; Blue Key (Vice-president); Men ' s Council (President); Student Affairs Council; FOB; Student Senate; Kappa Alpha; ROTC; lndex 209 FCA. BICHABDS, JR. CHESLEY — Soccer; ACS RICHARDSON, AMY COIENVA — Dean s List, SAM, Circle K; PC Singers, Special Olympics, Alpha Sigma Phi Little Sister; In- tramurals, RICHARDSON, JOHN INGRAM — Basket ball Manager; Golf Team; FOB; SAM, RINER, SHELTON GARLAND — Football; FCA, ROBERTS. DONALD REVERE — Pi Kappa Phi, AIBS; FOB: Mens Council; 10 Miler Swimming Club. ROGINSKY, THOMAS JEFF — SAM Intro- murals SLUSHER, MICHAEL KENT — Intramurals 1 2, 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Phi 1; PC Band 2. 3; Jazz Band 3. SMITH, LAURA LYNN — SAM; FOB SEC; Dorm Social Committee; Intramurals; SVS. SMITH, PHYLLIS PAGE — Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister; SAM; Belk Dorm Social Com- mittee SNYDER, M.. WILLARD ALE NDER — Academic Affairs Council; College Re- publicans. STEELE, JOHN THOMAS — Pi Kappa Alpha (Treasurer); Sigma Kappa Alpha Honor So- ciety; Dean ' s List.  STERLING, SUE CARPENTER EHLING — Al- ston Wilkes Society. TROLLINGER, MARK ORMSBY — KA (Pledge Class Pres.); IFC; Dean ' s List, Base- ball VIERRA, LISA HOPE — Figs Thistles (edi- tor); Women ' s Council, FOB, Intramurals WALDKIRCH, DAVID MICHAEL — Pi Kappa Alpha (Historian, Rush Chairman); FCA; Football — District 6 QB 1981. WALKER, GEORGE DAWSON WALKER, JOHN DAVID Football, Dean ' s List WALKER, TAMMY MELISSA Intramurals; WALL, NANCY ANNE — Basketball, FCA, Women ' s Council (President) Intramurals; AIBS. •  .: RUCKER, BYRON KEITH — Football Train- er, Assistant Women ' s Basketball Coach. SHACKOfORD, KELL Y ELIZABETH — Ten nis Team 1, 2, 3, 4; FOB; FCA; Scorekeeper for Women ' s Basketball; Intramurals; Liter- ary Boar ; Dean ' s List SHAMEL, DEANA CAROLS — 9C Singers 2 SAM 2, 4, PaC SoC 1, 2, 3; FOB 4; Women ' s Council 4 SHAVER. FREDDIE WILLIAM — Football Team I, 2, 3, 4; FCA: Dean ' s List, Special Olympics SHAW, MAR New Life ' _ Dean ' s List; f H Psi Chi i ATHERINE — FCA; CIA; dinal Key (President): SHEEN, REGHtA ELIZABETH — Volleyball Team, Intramurals; FCA SVS (Project Coordinator); Cardinal Key (Treasurer); Women ' s SodOl Hall (Chairman), Student Senate, VJo tS s Council; Committee of Women ' s Concerns; AIBS; FOB SINGER, DtNALD GREGG — Theta Chi; Sigma Kapjfca Alpha, Baseball intramurals: Dean ' s Listf FCA, SLOAN, JAMES HOWARD — PC Choir; PC Band, SVSB FCA SLOAN, SJARAH JOmSTON — S CEC: IntramuroB, Boll GW for Sor-er Team; Women ' s, ' Committee, Worr -r, :, Social Hall, SAN STILES, REBECCA JOYCE — AIBS ACS CIA; New Life; SVS. STROCK, MARGARET HAYES — SVS Choir; WF; FOB; Women ' s Council; Staley Lecture Committee. Student-faculty rep of religious activities on campus STUBBS, LESLIE H. sister • SAM; Intramurals, Big SULLIVAN, JULIA LOIS — Dean ' s List FCA; Intramurals: Sy S. QEC: Big sister. SUMRELL, JAMES KEITH — KA (Treasurer of pledge class): IFC (Sec -Tres ); ROTC Scholarship: Blue Key, Intramurals. Track THOMAS, CHERYL LWNE — Intramurals Sigma Kappa Alpha ademic Honor So- ciety: Oeland Moderjtoreign Language Scholarship: Judicial Wuncil; Figs This- S, JOYE ELISA — WF, Student Government TINGA, NANCY A. — Women ' s Council; SAM SGA. Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister, In- tramurals, Powder Puff. Social Hall TODD. WALTER CONWAY — KA officer Goit team (captain). TORREY. DAVID ALAN — Cheerleader; Choir: Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity (officers) TREOaiAS. MARY DANA — Volleyball; FCA, Dean ' s List Special Olympics WICKHAM, MALON MURRAY — Soccer KA Fraternity; SUB (President). FOB; SGA: Student Senate; SAM SEC. SVS. Intramur- als WILHIQE, SCOTT ALAN — Theta Chi In tramu ol Chairman, PaC SaC, FOB; Men ' s Council: Student Senate, ROTC; Kitty Fairey Memorial Scholarship. v __ WISE, DAVID PATRICK — FCA (Pres) Blue Key (Pres), SGA, Student Affairs Committee, Pi Kappa Alpha. Mark Weers- ing Scholarship. Football, Men ' s Council, Special Olympics (Director) FOB, Presiden- tial Leadership Scholarship WOMACK, SUZANNE — Cheerleaders; In- tramurals. WRIGHT, DEBORAH ELIZABETH — Volley- ball, SVS YONCE, KATHERINE ANN — FCA Intra- murals. SAM, Cheerleader, Big Sister, Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister, Homecoming Rep k 210 lndex INDEX Gail Eileen Abercrombie 67 Paul Harold Abernathy 86 Derrick Knight Adair Guila Porter Adams 24, 67, 148, 179 Glenn Kyle Albright III 180 John Edward Albright 122, 123, 80, 180 Teddy Lamar Alexander 86, 188 Ellen Kelley Alford 86 Katherine Ezell Almon 93 Elizabeth C. Anderson 67. 154, 100, 137 Nancy Arnold Anderson 86 Elizabeth Michelle Andrews 93 Scott Bailey Andrews 86 Stephen Walter Andrews 80, 178 Thomas Eugene Ansley 67 Laura Lynn Applegote 80 Brett Gregory Armstrong 122, 123, 93, 184 Jeftrey Charles Arscott 160 Lon Lee Asmussen 184, 144 Crystal Arnise Atkinson 93 Edwin Tilson Auman 86, 180 Fred Wilton Auman III 67, 180 Gregory Steven Ayers 67 Lorrie Ann Ayers 86 Susan Lynn Ayers 80 Gwendolyn Vera Bobb 86 Roger Alan Bailey 80 Troy D Baird 1 14 Charlene Melissa Bairetoot 93 Mark Robert Baker 80, 180 Penny Hope Baker 86 Steven Edward Baker 140, 67, 100 Elizabeth Ann Ballard 80. 185, 132 Nancy Kay Ballard 93 Joel Lin Bollesteros 86, 190 James Francis Bangle 190 Roberta Ann Bangle 138, 67, 153, Potti Ann Bannister 138, 67. ' ' Andrew Scott Barger 25. 93, 186 Joanne Barlow 80. 118 Matthew Robert Barton 93, 41, 172 Thomas McCarty Barton 93, 188 Gary Allen Bass 141. 67, 190 Christopher Andrew Bates 93 Stephen Potts Bates 90. 188, 160 Robert Waverly Batts 93, 153. 160, 190 William Arthur Baxter 93. 166 Barbara Ellen Boyley 153, 41 Susan Renee Boynes 86 Kelli Jeanette Bedenbaugh 86, 189 David Behrens 182. 116, 114, 115 Amelia Arme Bell 42. 80. 153 Christian Scott Benjamin 188 Brian William Bennett 80, 184, 192, 130. 109 David Moyfield Bennett 80 ■ James Arthur Bennett 86, 186 James Dole Bentley 184 Karen Elaine Bentley 139, 80, 67 PamelaAnn Bentley 67 MarttK llen Bernhardt 143, 80, 153 Benjorrlh Carroll Berry II 41 William George Besley 93, 126, 180 Rick Bryan Betts 93, 178 Bromley Keith Birchfieid 86, .133 Marianne Blackburn 140 Alfred Owen Blackmar 144, 180 Robert Michael Blondford 93, 188 Kathryn Gordon Blocher 93 William Joseph Blount 111, 113 John Bowie Blue 93 Mark Steven Bohan 141, 93 Jane Beth Bollinger 68, 142, 147, 171, 41, 100, 187 Fredrina Alicia Bomar 80 Edward Janes Boswell 93, 188 Lisa Fran Bowen 164, 139, 24, 68, 185 Martin Anderson Boyd 149, 171, 186 John Michael Bozard 86, 184 Karen Elizabeth Bradley 165, 68, 143, 100, 158 Michael Christopher Brady 86, 188, 114 Janice Harper Brame 86, 179 John Samuel Breazeale 138, 28, 68, 41, 190 Kristine Katherine Bremer 86, 189 Tracy Elizabeth Bridges 68, 128, 129 George Henry Bristol 25, 68 Kellie Ann Britton 68 Joseph Mark Brooks 186 Joan Abigail Brouwer 93 James Grant Brown HI 80 Todd Cunningham Brown 86, 180 Cathy Joanne Brownlee 140, 68, 101 Robert Hood Brozina 68 Michael Louis Brummett 132 John Horton Bryan 86, 180, 132, 133 Susan Irene Bryson 93, 133 Randall Lee Buck 138, 68. 190 Guy Leonard Buckner III 68, 184 Steven Ray Burgess 25, 122, 123, 68. 188, 192, 137 Curtis Burton, Jr. 110, 46, 155, 182. 109 Eugene Waite Byers. Jr. 93. 186 Mary Jean Byrd 138. 139, 118. 119. 120 Henley Ann Byrum 68 Susan Richie Caldwell 93 William Edward Callaway 122. 123, 178 EBzabeth Suzanne Cameron Karen Jone Campbell 93 Sara Jane Campbell 165, 24, 68, 158, 101 John Mark Cann 69 Lori Michelle Cannady 139, 69, 147, 156 Frank Daniel Cannon 93, 190 Eric Tipton Cape 178 Linda Marlene Caraway 69 Oscar David Careaga 80, 126, 127 Duncan Andrew Carmichael 69, 180 Andrew Holt Carney 94, 180 Margaret Melton Carr 80 Laura Marie Carson 94 Ronald Wayne Causey, Jr. 94, 190 William Edwin Chapman, Jr. 140, 69 Benjamin Franklin Cheek I 24, 69, 190 Dillard Durell Cheek III 69, 113, 184 William Clarence Cheek Gretchen Renee Childress 94 Karen Virginia Christie 86, 179 Cynthia Elaine Clark 80. 118 Dana Ann Clark 139. 80 Gimone Benbow Clark 86, 148, 118. 120 Glenmore B, Clarke 86 John Charles Clementson 186 Cora Christine dinger 141, 94 Rebecca Lynn Compton 139, 86, 187 Samuel Dean Compton 69 Carolyn Graves Cone 69 Joseph Earl Connor 1 14 Deborah Elaine Cook 80 John McDonald Cooley, Jr 86, 186 William Aaron Coon 80. 184, 117, 116, 114 David Biggerstaff Copple 69, 41 Edward Floyd Corbett 94 Lee Anne Corlew 80, 153, 41, 160 David Jerome Corley 69 Sheila Lynn Correil 80 Talbert James Cottey 94. 188 Robert Davison Cousar 122, 123, 80, 190 Thomas Veith Cowsert 145, 81, 69, 154, 180 Phyllis Rebecca ©ox 81,41 Thomas Andrew Cox, Jr, 184 William Cooper Craig, Jr. 130 Melanie Jean Crelia 128, 118, 119, 121 Peter Benson Crocker 81, 178 Valerie Kirkland Crocker 69 Clay Austin Crook 94, 186 Frances Anne Crook 69, 166 Debora Jean Crosby 70. 39, 166 Douglas Leslie Culler 110, 111, 87, 112, 131, 109 Lisa Dawn Cunningham 186 Mary Katherine Dailey 81 Beth Lynn Danley 81 Charles Tyson Davenport 94 ' Kenneth Madison Davenport 94, 188 Michael Todd Davenport 188 Thomas Everett Davenport 81, 188 Amy Louise Davidson 81 Alan Lee Davis 70, 131, 190 Elizabeth Ann Davis 94, 41 Elizabeth Jane Davis 81 Kimberly Faye Davis 139, 81 Leo Annette Davis 139, 70, 146 Marlon Clark Davis 94 Troy Hansard Davis 94, 168 Paul Dezso De Holczer 70 Miles Lamar DeMott 180 Charlie Boyd Dennis 81, 190 John Charles Dennis 188 Karen Elizabeth De Young 87, 41 Lester Young Diamond ffi 39, 186 Ross Norman Dickens 70, 168, 101, 190 William Marvin Dillard 130 Charles Morris Dixon 138, 81, 190 Arbin Keith Dobbs 70 James Marion Dorn 70, 186 Edward Paul Doublet Donna Louise Doughty 7 Edna Earle Dowd 94 Brett Andrew Downey 1 Lynn Alan Downey 126, Bryan Andrew Downs 1 Craig Alan Driggers 139, 81, 186 Edmund Bradley Driver III 180 Lila Anne DuBose 139, 70 Oliver Orlando Ducille 182 Helen Louise Duffle 165, 81, 147. 187 Kurt Vaughn Dukes 94. 39, 186 Heidi Fleming Dunn 141. 94 Roxane DeLamar Durant 94 William Marvin Earl 70 Kimberly Clark Eason 94 Bettie George Eostin 138. 70 Michael Derrick EckardI 122. 123. 81 James Alvin Edwards III 184 r e Index 211 Ledey Hughes Edwards 138. 139. 81, 87 James Samuel Elkins 94, 186 David Anderson Elliott 94. 188 Richard Ferris Elliott 81, 188 Robert Wilkerson Elliott 87, 178 Kothy Marie Elmore 141 Monica Jo Elmore 94 tin ' s?yahn Elizabeth English 81 te Hampton Ergle III 140. 94 Is Ericl sen 70, 114 Todd Matthew Erickson 95, 186 Micky Elizabeth Evan 81 Perry Daniel Evatt 87 Katalin Fanczi 70 Joseph Andrew Farmer 81, 180 Bryan James Fasick 87, 190 Russell Lloyd Favorite 87. 190 Erik L Fender 81. 186 Patrick Roy Field 95, 188 . Susan Marie Finger 95 •. •• .;•- ' Cori Lynn Finney 141, 8-1, 79 • •- ' ' - «•■ Donni DenisSiSiadi 2 1 33 Stacy Amy Beth Flowers 95 Karen Elizabeth Flowers 81 Angie L. Flumer 95 Laura Louise Flynt 179 Glen Thomas Fogerty 81, 126, 127, 186 Williom Long Forbes. Jr 81. 188 Wesley Lenore Forbis 82 Pamela Joan Fossett 95. 41 Laura June Fowler 70. 128, 129 Susan Mary Fowlkes 82, 189 Barbara Elizabeth Frady 87. 118. 121 Robert Scott Frantz 82. 188 Lora Ann Frazier 95 Acy Dell French Todd Wilson Fruit 141, 70, 190 Josepti Craig Frye 71 Susan Dianne Fuller 87 Wiltom Johnson Futton 188 Cheryl Ann Funderburk 144. 24, 82, 154, 189 Adam Joseph Furth 95 Susan Buffington GoBoway 28 Sharon Joyce Gant 71. 185 Angela Maria Gardner Deborah Kent Gardner 87. 146, 172 Leonard Dwayne Garrick 95, 188 Mary Louise Gaston 95. 39 Tammy Delaine Gay 95 Jeffrey Calvin Gee 140, 95 George Robert Getty s 95. 39. 186 Katherine Anne Gettys 95, 128. 129 Ellen Mildred Gibbons 139. 71. 185 Jason Alexander Gibson 87. 190 Robert Gordon Glaspey 110. 71 David Worth Godfrey 95. 180. 114 Edward Thomas Godley 7 1 Mary Marsholl Goode 92. 185 Clarence Henry Goodman Jr. 71. 190 Cassia Ruth Gordon 95 Douglas Michael Grebien 95, 186 Patricio Alexander Green 71 Lori Sue Greene 71 Michael Lome Greene 87. 184 Phillip Loren Greene 87. 184 Patricia Michalann Greenway 87. 41 Charles David Gresham 95. 184 -r ' William Hall Grey 87 John Seipel Grier 82 Kathryn Alexander Grier 87 Rachel Lee Grier 24. 1 18 Todd Edward Griffies 122, 123. 87. 190 Judith Gail Griffin 140. 141, 71 Meri Kay Grimes 87. 186 Todd David Grovenstein 88, 130, 186 Nancy Lewis Groves 71. 189 James H. Gruber 95, 184 Michael Paul Gruber 25. 122. 123, 88, 184 Richard Wayne Gruber 71 „ Carol Lynne Gumpert 88 Allison Leigh Gunter 88 Mark Pratt Guthrie 88. 184 Deborah Lynn Hackett 95 Lynn Ann Haeberle 82, 132 William Milliken Hagood I 190 Dino Marie Hair 28. 82 Jenny Caroline Hair 71 Jana Lea Haley 141, ' 23 24. 82. 4 George Rene HcfllVI. ' 192. 1 Henry Harper H nll II ft p Kimt Mary CilllWeiine Ham Perry Wayne Hamilton 71, 190 Robert Douglas Hand 188 David Locke Hanlon 122. 123, 178 Vivian Marie Hare 82, 147 Calvin Lelond Harrelson I 139, 72, 186 Bachman Bailey Harris Jr, 88. 130 Lisa Ansley Harris 88 Rodney Stefan Harris 111. 130 Thomas Lawrence Hatchett 95. 188 Richard Edward Hathaway 24. 184 Elaine Angeline Wood Hawkins 72 James Hartwell Hoyden 82. 186 John Christopher Helman 140. 72. 155, 102. 190 Richard Drew Helman 82. 190 Rachel Rebecca Helms 95 Laura Jane Helton 139. 72, 171. 41 Crystal Denise Henderson 141, 23. 24. 25, 72. 155 Craig White Hensley 180. 131 Louri Lee Herrmann 24. 25. 82. 153. 41, 160 Andrew David Heyword 95 Septimus Marion Hicklin 140, 141. 28, 72, 154. 102. 190 John David Hickman 95. 188 Susan Ann Hicks 139. 88 Charlie Lee Hill 88. 46 Pamela Kay HillnrKin 95, 179 Richard Terrell Hilton 141, 82 Lucinda Yiu Lo Ho 82, 189 Lisa Tucker Hoffman 72 Kathryn Janine Hollidoy 88. 187 John Stuart Holladay 24. 192, 178 Stephanie Michele Holland 72 Ronald Mark Hollier 138. 111. 72. 112. 109 James Fuller Holly III 88, 186 Chories Newton Hooper Jr 122. 123. 95 Joseph McCrory Hopkins 72, 171 41 Elizabeth Lee Howard 88, 155 Kenneth B Howard 1 14 Robert Moberg Howard 25. 153, 171, 41 Joseph Allen Howe 178 Danny Brabham Howell 117, 116. 114. 115 Douglas Gilreoth Hubbard 95. 188 Jerry Eugene Hudgens 190 Kmmj Linda Hudson 24 82 41 MdBL Ie Hudson 72 ChcK Huff 110. 111. 113. 130 Thoi iAllenHuff. Jr, 88 Amy Diane Huggins 139 IHi John Mitchell Huggins 184, 130 - gtouro Jean Hughes 139. 72 jfl Frederick Joseph Hulett 123. 82, 178 ' Laura Reece Humphreys 88. 189 David Kenneth Hunt 72 188 Edgar S, Hunt ill 178 Jannie C, Hunt 96 Joy Lee Hunt 72, 185. 118. 119. 121 Rebecca Manning Hunter 82 Virginia Carol Hunter 72. 179 Otis Ingram 73. 184 Glenn Edwin Ireland 178 Mary Eleanor Irvtrin 138, 82 Jeffrey David Jock 140. 88. 147 Cynthia Anne Jocks 82. 133 Kenneth Hillond Jackson 96 Lawrence Dennell Jackson 112. 130 Susan Linda Jackson 24. 25. 73. 185. 102, 137. 132 John Lee Janes Jr. 88. 178 Sheila Dundee Jarvis 88 Carrol Eustace Jenkins 73 William Stacy Jennings 96. 188 Elspeth Jewell 140. 141 Billie Ray Johnson 96 Elizabeth Yvonne Johnson 96 Julia Dianne Johnson 73 Lee Ann Johnson 73 Virginia Anne Johnson 82 Amanda Catherine Jones 73 Cheri Lynn Jones 145. 88 Harold Hudson Jones 88 Nancy McKay Jones 139, 73, 147. 189 Walk Claridge Jones IV 96. 186 Patricia Cannon Jordan Rebecca Ann Jordan 124. 125, 88, 118, 119 Donald Patrick Joyner 96, 188 Randall Brent Kardoes 88, 184 Jennifer Ann Karroker 82 Gilbert Mark Katibah 138, 73, 155, 190 David Edward Keen 178 Dorothy Grace Keith 124. 73 Paul David Kellom Jr. 88. 180. 131 Susan Ann Kerdosha 88. 129 % Michael Scott Key 178 Connie Elaine Kibler 73. 147 Joseph Rigdon Killorin 88, 180, 160 Clyde Brantley Kinard Jr 88. 186. 132 Gary Richard Kinard 96, 186 Amy Hoffman Kindred 82. 179 Mark Charles King 144. 73. 190 Jane Wallace Kingston 96, 118. 120 Richard Fisher Kirk 96 Gina Lynn Kirklond 96 James Richard Kirkpotrick 110. Ill, 73. 131, 109. 190 Wentzelle Kim Kitchens 140. 82. 188 Elizabeth Coleman Knox 96 William Gory Koger 138. 73 186 Mary Margaret Krouth 96 William Patrick Krebs 114 Ralph Franklin Kube 73. 184 Tonia Karen Lahr 138. 96 •.m-t -i Kemper David Lake Jr. 140. 73. 188. 192, 131 Rhonda Kim Lanford 74 Charles Kent Larry 111, 130 Joan Lacy Lawless 96 Melissa Ann Ledbetter 124, 125. 88 Jack Bell Lee 130 Patricia Jane Lee 140, 96. 147 Robin Elberta Lee 96 Tracey Lynn Lee 96 Randall Lindsey Leheup 190 Lisa Jeanne Lekorenos 82. 143 Bradley Lemon 188 Kim Lori Lengert 140, 124. 88, 153 Bonita Kay Lesley 138, 139, 82 Christopher Scott Lewis 82, 126, 190 Sara Jo LIghtsey 82, 143 Mary Catherine Lindsay 74, 166, 187 William Shannon LIndsoy 96, 184 Jeffrey Alexander Livingston 82, 190 Tor Martin Ljung 89, 188 James Grant Long III 96, 180 Tracy Anne Lord 96 Janeese Elizabeth Lowry 138, 139, 165, 82 Carolyn Suzanne Lutz 89, 187 Mary Lynn Maddox 74 Kelly Renee Mahaftey 74 Teresa Lynn Mann 124, 125, 179 Scott Foster Manning 188 Maria Marianos 74, 146 Daniel Bentley Marsh 82, 190 Frances Watkins Marshall 97, 118 Gayla Louise Marshall 139, 89 Ronald Keith Morshall 190 George Carlton Martin 188 George Drifford Martin 74, 184 Marian Martin 165, 140, 89 Ricky Phillip Martin 186 Thomas Neely Massey III 74, 180 Heather Leah Masson 89, 171, 41, 187 Terry Lewis Masters Jr. 83. 190 Sumltaka Matsumoto 178 Edward Lee Maxwell 83 Szalez Francis Fred Mayer 178 Tamara Ann Mayes 83 Richard Grey Mayson Jr 145. 180 John Francis Mc Afee 83. 180 Sarah Ivey McAliley 97, 147 Stuart Adams McAlister 122, 123, 74, 180 Leigh Pope McArthur 138, 74, 188, 137 Arthur William McCraw 83, 97 Charles Floyd McDarris 165, 89 Elizabeth Ann McDonnold 89. 179 Emily Jane McDowell 97, 41 Melissa Elaine McDuftie 83, 187 Michael Scott McElhannon 83, 130 Susan Carol McElroy 74 Sheryl Ann McElveen 97 James Arthur McFarland Jr. 122, 123, 74 John Both well McGill 141, 89 Alan Keith McGuire 97, 190 David Monroe Mclntyre II 74, 192. 178, 131 William John McKean 74, 184 Graham McKinnon IV 178 Roderick George McLain 122, 123, 97, 178 Linda Knight McLaughlin 139, 83 John Laughlin McLean 74, 142, 192, 102, 190 Eileen T. McMahon 83 John Neil McMillan 97. 186 Patricia Dianne Meeks 124, 97 Kevin Edward Meredith 153, 186 Fbyd Thomas Merritt, Jr. 180 Joseph Jarrell Meyers 89 Charlotte Anne Miles 42, 74, 155, 103. 156 William Wise Miles 97, 130, 190 Constance Lynn Miller 139, 75, 189, 156 Melanie Pentreath Miller 75, 148 Mary Ruth Miller 83, 146, 148 Tracy Scott Miller 146 Ellis Willard Mills III 89, 190 Carolyn Ruth Mishoe 139, 83. 185, 118 Susan Marie Mishoe 89, 189 Elizabeth Floy Mitchell 89 Jamie Alan Mitchell 97, 188 Margaret Patterson Moffat 97 James Leighton Montgomery 184, 190 David Michael Mooneyham 97, 184 Avery Lee Moore 97 Blaine Augusta Moore 139, 75, 156 David Royol Moorefield Jr. 83, 153, 41 Pamela Denise Moorehead 75 Elizabeth N Moorhead 83, 146, 147 Blake Lamar Morgan 28, 75, 190 Penny Elizabeth Morgan 124, 125, 75. 142, 103 Tony Mitchell Morgan 140, 188 Brigid Ann Morris 141, 83 Edward James Morris Jr 188 Kelly Lee Morris 97 Randall Arvin Morns 138, 110, 112, 109 William Leonard Morris II 83, 1£ Karen Llewellyn Morrison 83 Frances Lee Morrow 141, 89 Tracy Dianne Morrow 97 Angela Kaye Moser 83, 156 Kimberly Zell Moxley 89, 189 John Carroll Moylon III 83, 180. 30 Gerald Bruce Muller Jr, 180 _ Beverly Kay Mundy 97, 133 Caroline Ruth Murphey 89 Alice Sims Murphy 83, 189, 41 Stephen Benson Murray 75. 180 Amelia Anne Myers 97 Cheryl Lynn Mynatt 89 George Weston Nalley 97. 180 Deborah Ann Neal 89 Leni Doris Necl 138, 139, 75, 146, 103 Julian Deas Nealy 89, 190 Karen Lynn Needhom 97 Peter John Neidenbach 140, 97, 147, 180 Marshall Banks Neil IV 89, 190 David Allen Neisler 110, 111, 75, 113, 184 Harry Vernon Nelson IV 89, 117, 114 Terry Lynn Nelson 189 Wendy Layne Neufeldt 83 David Aiken Neville 97, 190 Russell Keith New 83 Sarah Ann Newkirk 83 Cynthia Ann Newsome 89 Thomas Oliver Newton Jr 89, 184 Taylor Spaugh Nev ton 140, 97, 186 Charles Adams Nichols 149, 180 Robert Baird Nickerson 126, 180 111, 75, 192 • , - V Patricia Lynn Nickles 139, 83 John Theodore Nissen 188 Cindy Karen Norris 83, 155 Lydia Elaine Norris 90, 41, 172, Daniel Randolph Nunnery 90, 114, 115 Melany Hamilton Nussbaumer 75 Darlene Margaret O ' Dell 128, 129 Robert Victor Onorato 84, 184 William Lee Oppenheimer 90, 186 Adam Devin Orkin 97, 188 Benjamin Baxter Ortlip 153, 184, 160 Todd Donald Overton 178 Richard B, Owen 97 Linda Carol Owens 75, 171, 41, 187 Michael Horace Owens 110, 111. 75, 184, 130 Janet Veronica Packer 140, 90 James Wayne Park 184, 109 David Frederick Parker 97, 180 John Wilmot Parler III 97, 188 Elizabeth Scholler Persons 97 Briggs Wilson Patterson 24, 75, 103. 13: James Garrison Pat ton 75, 153 Sampson Leith Paul Jr 1.39, 76, 126 12 192 186 Debro Jean Pauling 84 Jeffrey Clayton Payne 84, 178 Anne Reid Peebles 97 William Randolph Pepper 84 Mary Catherine Perry 24, 25, 8 128, 129 Harry Frederkrk Petersen 122,, 123, 178 Nelson Harris Pharr 97 David Rees Phenix 90, 184 Homer Christopher Pickens James David Pierce 184 Virginio Lou Piper 76, 185 James Larry Poole Jr, 98 Robert Williams Porter Jr, 76, 146 Roberta Louise Pounds 76 Alexander Craig Powell 98, 188 Cynthia Joan Powell 90 Susan Marie Powell 76 Marcus Brown Prince IV 76, 188 Robert Naugher Prince 90, 186 Thomas Scot Pntchord 98 Ernest Robertson Prow III 76, 131, 190 Kimberly Price Pruett 124, 90, 148 Shirley Diane Puett 84, 39 Steven Allen Pynne 76, 192, 137, 190 Necl Dudley Ramsey 190 John David Randall 84 John Wilson Ransom 76, 180 Laurie Lisa Rast 98 Robert Austin Raunikar 140, 141, 76, 104 Elijah Ray 76, 46. 182, 104 Teresa Lynn Ray 139, 24, i Jeanne Roe Record 90 Lou Ann Reed 138, 140, 8 Karen Anne Reetz 145, 90 Sydney Rebecca Reeves 90 Thad J, Reichert 126, 127 Frank Hunter Reid 76, 190 Jill Angela Reid 145, 24, 84, 153 Rodney Kevin Re vis 90, 184 Susan Wynelle Reynolds 139, 90 James Derrill Rice 76, 180, 104 William Alan Rice 180 Amy Glenva Richardson 76 John Ingram Richardson 131 i 133 189 lnctex 213 John Henry Rickenbacker 164, 113, 184 Efeabeth Jean Rjckert 139, 84, 146 Steven Ray Riddle 98 Reuben Benjamin Ridgeway 90. 186 Shelton Gorlond Rmer Jr. 76 George Woodbury Rinl er 144. 165. 28, 84 PNIlJp Randolph Rippy 110. Ill 90 112 113, 109 Ruth Walton Rivers 98. 172 Margaret Elizabeth Roark 98. 147 Daniel Albert Roberts 90. 186 Donald Revere Roberts Jr 77 George Edwin Roberts Jr, 184. 130 Jonathan Lee Roberts 122. 123. 41 Janet P Roberts Saralyn Robertson 98 Mary Elizabeth Robinson 98 Judith Lynn Rodda 124, 125, 90 Kenneth Allen Rodes 98 Jane Arlene Rogers 90 Karen Mae Rogers 90 Mary Daniels Rogers 41 William Andrew Rogers 90. 188 William Wendell Rogers Jr 98 Thomas Jeff Roginsky 77 Deanna Lyrm Roof 90, 185 Gloria Anne Roper 90 Sara Anne Ross 90 Byron Keith Rucker 77. 120 Julius McCallie Rule IV 90. 184 Dana Reed Russell 139, 186 Fielding Dillard Russell 90 Sherry Lynn Russell 98 Lisa Anne Sabo 90. 133 James Donald Samples Jr. 90. 156, 186 Kothy Roxanne SoT ders 98 Lance Lorrrar Sandars 84. 184 Thomas Thorpe Sanders 122. 123, 77 180 Karen Love Sanford 84 Kendall Allison Sapp 165. 124. 90 Robbie B Sasser 98. 180 Robert Hugh Sasser 111 28 KImberly Ann Satterfield 98 Karl W, Scheele 138. 77. 182. 192 Joan Deann Schilling 90 Cliftord Stephen Schmidt 84 Peter Hubert Schmidt 98 190 John Charles Scott 91. 190 James David Scott 64 Jane Ellen Scott 90 Mary Evelyn Serno 98 Kelly Elizabeth Shackelford 164, 128, 129 Deona Carole Shamel 77 Freddie William Shaver 164. 77, 112 Mary Katherine Shaw 139. 24, 77, 146. 158. 104 Melanie Ann Shealy 84 Regina Elizabeth Sheen 141. 77, 148, 189, 158. 105 Nellie Ruth Shelton Tammi Lynn Shirley 139. 84 James Harold Shoptaw 91. 180 Cornelia Emerson Shows 91 Anne Elizabeth Simpson 98, 179 David Thomas Simpson 84, 190 Donald Gregg Singer 77, 130, 190 Janet Heather Singletary 84 Robert Wesley Slate Jr, 77, 190 James Howard Sloan 77 Sarah Johnston Sloan 77 Michael Kent Slusher 77 Dana Ann Smith 91 Laura Lynn Smith 77 Michael Rene Smith 116, 114 Peggy Jean Smith 91 Phyllis Page Smith 78. 185 Susan Elizabeth Smith 144, 91, 146 Steven Mark Smith 84. 184. 117. 116, 114. 115 Timothy Andrew Smith 98, 180 Gordon Todd Snipes 91. 180 Patricia Kathenne Snow 139. 24. 124. 84 Willard Alexander Snyder 78, 149 Michael James Sowell 184 John Robert Speaks 184 Allan Brodshaw Spearman 110. 111, 91, 184 Julius O ' Dell Sprodley Jr 84. 192. 186 Meredith Marilyn Sprodley 98 Anne Cooper Stallworth 91 Cynthia Anne Stornes 91 John Thomas Steele 78. 184 Whitney Anne Steele 91. 185 Kenneth Ted Stephens 98, 112, 184 Sue Ehhng Sterling 138, 78 Rebecca Joyce Stiles 145. 78 Timothy Royce Stowe 122, 123, 84 184 Michael Joseph Streeter 91, 39, 182. 130 Morgoret Hayes Strock 78, 146, 41 Paulo Elizabeth Stroud 84. 155. 41 Leslie Hall Stubbs 78. 189 Julio Lois Sullivan 78 Lori Ann Sullivan JOTTies Keith Sumrell 78. 192, 180 Jeffrey Deone Swonson 91, 190 Charles Edward Sweat 91, 186 Ronoid George Sykoro Jr 98, 190 Philippe Beta Szokoloczy 91. 39 Margaret Wynn Tabor 99 . Anne Lucile Taylor 91 Steven Eugene Teal 78, 190 Lisa Juliet Terry 99. 128. 129 Cheryl Lynne Thomas 145. 78, 105 Joye Eliso Thomas 78 ■ ' ' Joyce Lynn Thomas 84 Mothew Leonard Thomas 138, 84. 190 Matt Issac Thompson 91, 180 Daniel Edward Threadgill 147. 186 Tyson Scott Tidwell 99, 130 Mane Louise Tillman 99 Nancy Ann Tingo 139. 78, 185 Walter Conway Todd 180, 131 Leslie Roe Tormasovich 99 Charles George Toney 91 David Alan Torrey 78. 186 Todd Franklin Tracy 78. 107 Mary Dana TegeHos 124. 125. 79 William Brice Tribble 138. 99 Judson Roeford Trippe 111 84. 190 Laura Kothryn Trippe 91 Mark Ormsby Trollinger 192. 180 Earl Christopher Troup 99 Cynthia Lynn Troutman 139, 91 George Patrick Trunk 99, 188 Cynthia Louise Trusty 99, 179 Paul Bamuseke Tshihamba 99 Benita Anne Tucker 99, 41 Troy Dixon Tummond 91, 184, 114 Jimmie Turner 182 Carleton Mills Umphlett 84 Amy Reaves Underhill 24, 25, 91 ii I Elizabeth VonBuren 99 Vivian Elizabeth Varner 118 Catherine Anne Vaughn 92 Lisa Hope Vierro 145, 79 Robert Eugene Vingo 99. 180 Rena Catharine Walden 84 David Michael WaWkirch 110. 111. 112, 79, 184, 109 Charles Fontaine Woldron 184 Andrew Graham Walker 99 Edward David Walker II 184, 133 George Dawson Walker 188 John David Walker 79 Juliana Irene Walker 99 Tammy Melissa Walker 79 Nancy Anne Wall 24, 28, 79, 156, 105 Jennifer Lynn Wolston 92 Kenneth Merrill Wardlaw 190 William Andrew Worlick 99 Thomas Baker Warren III 79, 180 Jane Elizabeth Watson 139, 85 Robert Lynn Way79 Johnny Hugh Wells 84 Paul Joseph Wheotley 92, 188 Arthur Whitney Wheless 92, 188 Henry Harrison Whitoker 153, 186 Kenneth Madison White 85 Mark Alan White 113, 190 Samuel Todd White 92. 190 Barbara Lois Whitesides 86, 189 Kothy Ann Whitley 92 Dean Keith Whitmire 85. 180 Kitty B Whittington 85 Molon Murray Wickham 144. 122. 123, 79. 35, 180 Margaret Shoron WIdener 92. 187 Scott A Wilhid© 79. 190 Denis Eillem Briton Seitz Williams 122, 123, 180 Francis Richard Williams 164 Harold R, Williams 111, 184, 130 Martha Louise Williams 99. 118 Patricio Lynn Williams 92 Robert Lee Williams 112, 130, 109 Elizabeth Pearson Wilson 99 Robert Scott Wilson 122. 123, 92, 188 Sylvia Ellen Wilson 92, 184 Corey Leigh Wlnegeart 124 Amy Elizabeth Winston 99 David Patrick Wise 164. 111. 79, 184, 105 Sharon Elizabeth Wollet 99. 179 Suzanne Womock 79, 132 Mary Elizabeth Womble 124, 125 Cathy Louise Woodcock 124 Price Purvis Woodward 43, 85, 188 Deborah Elizabeth Wright 139. 124. 79 Steven Eugene Wyott 92 Jack Richard Yarbrough Jr 92 Katherine Ann Yonce 164, 23, 24, 25, 79, 185. 132 Arleen Clarissa Young 85 Kenneth Jerome Youngblood 92 Miscellaneous — p. 65 — not pictured — Dr. Buffington ' s Ego. p 41 — The Boar ' s Head 214 lndex 3k Company in Clarksville, X 1 1 printed on 80 lbs dull enamel paper Specifications for the 1983 PaC SaC, Volume LXVII: ' Tennessee published our book using offset lithography. The book is 8 ' The endsheets are 65 lbs, stock. Avant garde type in block ink was used The press run was for 1000 copies with 220 pages each. The cover of this year ' s book is Buckron Linen with Brown 357 and Green 367 applied. Our job number, which well all remember long after we ' ve forgotten why, is 15868. : ' Vr x. ' y Ahhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh! That, my friends, is a giant sigh of relief. It ' s not easy to be creative with over 200 blank pages. It ' s not even easy to be coherent for over 200 pages, but the effort has been an experience. We have tried to put together a book that will keep part of this year at PC alive for you. For the Freshmen, we imagine that the year recorded in this book is full of new experiences ... For the Seniors, we hope looking at it will moke you want to come back and visit , . . But, most of all, we hope the book is full of whatever it is that makes this place special . . . whatever it is that opens all the pathways at PC, and like the old wooden sign, bids you welcome. .- Jl- 216 Closing 3