Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1984 volume:

1984 Pac Sac Presbyterian College Clinton, South Carolina Volume LXVIII Dedication 1 1 Happenings 18 - -i v Personalities 52 Athletics Groups Greeks 114 148 168 ■swW njj l gKiKr; Benefep or 192 James H-Thomasoo Library m THE BAILEY BANK o (pil Students — that ' s what a yearbook ' s all about anyway, isn ' t it? Students are the reason the college exists, not just a side-effect of its existence Students have been here since 1880, and we will be here as long as the college is here. We are like the stockholders of a corporation: as long as we continue to profit from our investment, we will continue to invest in it; and without our investment, there would be no corporation. Because students are the life-blood of Presbyterian College, we, the members of the 1984 Pac Sac staff, have decided to make the theme for this yearbook Students. As students, we are provided with a superior atmosphere, both academically and socially. Several areas of instruction are unsurpassed in the state and are regionally recognized for their outstanding quality. We are given the opportunity to view cultural events at no additional cost. Our dining hall is well above the state average for quality of food. The administration is more and more acknowledging the high maturity level of most PC students and is changing its regulations to meet that high level. But it is the student body itself that has established and enforces the Honor Code. Socially, PC ' s climate is one that is envied: Playboy has recognized PC as being one of the best small partying campuses. PC exists for students. And that ' s all there are to it! John Bozard gives a lesson in knot tying. The Mini III till -.1! J) lirsl sum ot the Phi ' s as Sigma Nu versus Alpha Sigma Phi. 2 Opening Opening 3 4 Opening Deloria Burriss Mrs. Deloria Burriss began working in the Dean of Students ' office seventeen years ago, in 1967. To some, she is known as Dean Burriss because of her seniority in that of- fice and because of her concern for people, especially students. Who else should a year- book whose theme is Students be dedi- cated to, other than the one person who works closer with all the students than any other staff member. Some people may see her only once or twice a year, getting or turning in keys and cards. But others know that she is a hard worker with a great deal of common sense. She is definitely one of those persons whose absence makes others realize how much she does and makes them grow all the more fond of her. It is difficult to compliment her without implying a disre- spect for or a diminution of the other people in her office, but that is neither our intent nor an implication in this dedication. She is as a mother to many students, but first and foremost in her life are her hus- band and her two sons. We regard her as a lady to whom we can turn for concern, help, information, and a warm smile. The posi- tion she holds is not one of the most desir- able because of the chaos she must deal with, particularly during the opening of school; yet she has stayed in it for many years. Only a person with a genuine concern for students and one who enjoys students could and would have occupied her position for as long as she has. A lady ... a mother ... a friend . . . We thank you, Mrs. Burriss, for being all these and more and dedicate the 1984 Pac Sac to you as a small token of our appreciation. RM Opening 5 jm i 6 Opening i;i5,:--? -«5Sj -.-::j?i ? F - ' X  j A Being a student is quite an experience. We work ... we play ... we cut-up. We like opportunities to be alone . . . and together . . . with family . . . and with friends. Studying . . . striving . . . practicing . . . partying .... But what ' s really unusual about a student, especially a college student, is that there are certain freedoms and responsibilities that only a student has. We are between our mother ' s care and the world of all 8:00 classes with no cuts We began being a student the day we were born, because, since that day, we have been learning. And we will be students until we die; but we will all, in the near future if not already, be helping other students to learn. Students are survivors . . . like cockroaches. ' Dr. Chapman R B Opening 7 Representative John Spratt delivered a standing-ovation Students and faculty listening to Rep. Spratt ' s speech, speech. 8 Opening Scott Key shouts, Jump! I ' ll catch you. ' Ja ' -;v ' - J v a ■f V,- .:..v. V K. A snowstorm was falling around us. The snowstorm was real; the preacher [teacher] merely spectral; and the eye felt the sad % ?) contrast in looking at him, and then out of v ' ' the window behind him, into the beautiful meteor the snow. The Divinity School Address Ralph Waldo Emerson Opening 9 My son, my executioner, I take you in my arms. Quiet and small and just astir. And whom my body warms. Sweet death, small son, our instrument Of immortality. Your cries and hungers document Our bodily decay. We twenty-five and twenty-two. Who seemed to live forever, Observe enduring life in you And start to die together. Donald Hall Donald Hall at home, Eagle Park Farm, near Wilmot, New Hampshire. Yet it is easy to calculate the degree of moral and intellectual improvement which the world would have exhibited, had they [Locke, Hume, Gibbons, Vol- taire, Rousseau] never lived. A little more nonsense would have been talked for a century or two; and perhaps a few more men, women, and children burnt as heretics . . . But it exceeds all imagi- nation to conceive what would have been the moral condition of the world if neither Dante, Petrarch, Boccaccio, Chaucer, Shakespeare, Calderon, Lord Bacon, nor Milton, had ever existed; if Raphael and Michael Angelo had never been born; if the Hebrew poetry had never been translated; if a revival of Greek literature had never taken place; if no monuments of ancient sculpture had been handed down to us; and if the poetry of the religion of the ancient world had been extinguished with its belief. The human mind could never, except by the intervention of these ex- citements, have been awakened to the invention of the grosser sciences. Percy Bysshe Shelley A Defence of Poetry lO Opening Opening 1 1 Water, Water everywhere 12 Opening Opening 13 And Then There Were 14 Opening Opening 15 Them Good, Old Football Days . y , v r;i j ■■■ • V :r i; - , i : li V ,. - f . ' .. 2- l JL .( f V S V k ft k ' ' r ' TririfcM 1 ' A mM -% • 1 i mi kj -, , 1 i ; 9 J i ft ' - t 1 ® ' w ■-- -« f ' 16 Opening Sports Information Director Hunter Reid. Opening 17 i HAPPENINGS Happenings 19 Beginning Again i ■ 1 tt in 1 ' 11 ' A x- iii ' WE 1 1 ' - I -4 f 2() Happenint;s f .. . ' .its - ' , 4..V i To our delight, dismay, or dislike, we began the year much as always. There were friend- ships to renew, letters to write, songs to sing, dances to attend, and new acquaintances to be made . . . then there was the realization of the arrival of that first hour test. 21 Happenings Parent ' s Day The 27th Annual Parent ' s Day provided pa rents with an opportuni- ty to visit the campus and to meet professors, while enjoying a day of entertainment. The program began with a welcome to P.C., officiated by John Rickenbacker, President of Blue Key. Dr. Orr and other speakers addressed parents on the P.C. pro- gram and life and opportunities on campus. Speakers were followed by a musical presentation by the choir. In the afternoon, parents enjoyed a bal- loon exhibition on the East Plaza and then took advantage of a time to meet professors. Open House and supper were followed by the P.C. vs. Elon game. 22 Happenings V , .V -i ' ' -i s Vino v ttfr. . 9f 111 Hapwr J - D Homecoming 24 Happenings The Crowning The 1983 Homecoming Queen Gayla Marshall Happenings 25 Meredith Spradley, escorted by Jody Spradley Susan Baynes, escorted by Jimbo Shoptaw 26 Elizabeth Davis, escorted by Charles Crowder Cari Finney, escorted by Steve Andrews The Court Patti Snow, escorted by Walter Todd Reece Humphreys, escorted by Price Woodward Lee Anne Corlew, escorted by Tommy Pritchard Amy Underbill, escorted by George Rinker 27 • . Oayla Marshall, escorted by Richard Hathaway The eleven member Homecoming court was chosen from among a list of nominees selected by the many clubs and organizations on campus. The candidates for the 1983 Homecoming court were: Cheryl Funderburk. esccirled bv Mike Oruber Laura Applegate Susan Baynes Amelia Bell Dana Clark - — j- Lee Anne Corlew Elizabeth Davis Louise Duffie Cari Finney Cheryl Funderburk Vivian Hare ' Lauri Herrmann Bettilee Howard Reece Humphreys Gayla Marshall Karen Norris Shirley Puett Teresa Ray Patti Snow Meredith Spradley Amy Underbill Women ' s Council Women ' s Social Hall Publications Board Alston Wilkes Society FCA AIBS ACS Westminster Fellowship Alpha Sigma Phi SGA Circle K Q ; Alpha Psi Omega Theta Chi Sigma Nu Pi Kappa Alpha Cardinal Key Blue Key Canterbury Club CEC Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Phi Choir  £• y 2a Happenings Bettilee Howard, escorted by Jeff Livingston The Alumni P.C. ' s alumni were treated to a weekend of seeing friends and their Alma Mater as we celebrated Home- coming. Activities for the Alumni ' s weekend at P.C. included the Walter Johnson Scotsman Club Golf Tour- nament, an alumni tennis tourna- ment, and a Scotsman Club Banquet. The classes of 1933, 1944, and 1958 held reunion dinners Friday evening. Saturday ' s events included class re- unions and a barbeque dinner at Templeton which preceded an Alumni Association Program. Dr. Orr ' s welcoming of alumni was fol- lowed by presentation of awards. Among the awards given, the Alumni Service Award was presented to Coach Cally Gault. On tap for the afternoon and evening were the P.C. vs. Mars Hill game and a post-game drop-in at Douglas House. Happenings 29 Blue Sox Festival Amazons in grass skirts, hunters, lions, snake women, and bamboo were all part of the 1983 Blue Sox Festival. Competition for the best skit was tough, but Clinton Dorm came out on top with their excursion to Grandma ' s Safari Hut?! Pi Kappa Alpha and Theta Chi followed close behind, winning second and third places. Cheryl Funderburk and George Rinker emceed the enter- tainment, which began the Homecom- ing festivities. 30 Happcnings Halloween R M Happenings 33 Cast of Characters Scapino — Robert Gettys, Ottavio — Michael Streeter, Lean- dro — Mitch Gibbs, Signora Geronte — Susan Smith, Signora Argante — Mary Rogers, Sylvestro — Patrick Field, Zerbinetta — Diane Murray, Giacinta — Marie Baird, Carlo — Dan Rob- erts, Nurse — Kari Needham, Waitresses — Linda Tuck, Kathy Holliday, Linda Pickard, Missy Gaston. 34 Happenings Scapino! SCAPINO! is the story of a conman and trickster who aids his friend Leandro and Leandro ' s friend, Ottavio, in getting around the schemes of their domineering mothers. He helps them finally get the girls they love while having fun playing tricks on the mothers, all to his and the audience ' s, amusement. Adding to the humor of the situation are the antics of the neighborhood leech and four waitresses of questionable reputation. The audi- ences greatly enjoyed having an active part in SCAPINO! with their responsive comments and kazoo playing. Minestrone macaroni Raviolle aux crave tte Caramella in paclella Auacade vinagratta. Happenings 35 36 Happenings Student Union Board Presents The Student Union Board is a branch of the Student Government Association charged with providing enter- tainment for the student body. We are a spirited bunch from all walks of student life who enjoy working toward our central goal of unity among students. We seek to promote school spirit, to bring students together in an informal social setting, and to provide a wide variety of activities and experiences through entertainment. Since last year ' s founding of the Band and Dance, Movie, and Special Events subcommittees, we have been successful in achieving a wider range of student input in our plan- ning. This year, the S.U.B. has provided such activities as hot air balloon rides, scuba diving, coffee houses featuring various singers, concert bands, dances, popu- lar movies, various comedians during Comedy Week, the annual Blue Sox Festival, white water rafting, a Caribbean cruise, the Spring Swing Festival, and many other leisure activities. We are proud of our success and progress with S.U.B. and look forward to continued growth in future years. To all students, S.U.B. would like to say thanks for a great year! George Rinker, S.U.B. Chairman Happenings 37 4, 38 Happenings Lecture And Fine Arts '  . f 1 Happenings 39 The Lecture and Fine Arts Committee put together one of the best fine arts cal- endar of events that PC has ever seen or heard. Included in the wide array of lec- tures were the Chinese Scholars, the re- nown poet Donald Hall, and The Honor- able John Spratt. Iphigenia, The Gold Rush, and Don Quixote, were some of the classic mov- ies presented in the fine films series. The National Shakespeare Company performed William Shakespeare ' s 16th century tragedy, Hamlet, for the PC stu- dent body and many of Clinton ' s resi- dents. When asked for a comment on the performance, one student responded, I wish ' brevity [had been] the soul of wit. ' (II, 2 90). Another said, What a piece of work . . . ! How noble in reason! How infi- nite in faculty! In form and moving how express and admirable. In action how like an angel! ' (II, 2, 315-318) 40 Happenings f ■•■X, ' , WINTER CONFERENCE 42 Happenings f. The first weekend after Christmas break, almost one hundred PC students and faculty members retreated to Beth- elwoods Camp for a few days of what might be called learning about living. The theme for this year ' s conference was This is Your Life. The guest speaker, Ben Johnson, addressed the group on topics concerning the direc- tion of personal and spiritual growth. Dr. Johnson is a professor of evangel- ism and church growth at Columbia Theological Seminary. The weekend activities included plenty of ping-pong, dancing, canoeing, an ice cream orgy, the Main Event, and of course time for relaxing and chatting in front of the fire as we all got to know each other just a little bit better. ir Happenings 43 MILITARY BALL 44 Happenings . ' c i:. ' L IFC DANCE Happeningg 4S Christmas at PC is always a favorite time for administration, faculty, and students. Christmas includes many tra- ditions: the annual faculty and admin- istration Christmas dinner, decorations of doors, final exams, midnight cookie breaks, Angel-Mortal Week, Christmas parties at the fraternities, and the very special tradition of PC ' s Caroling and Communion Service and drop-in at the President ' s home for warm cider and dessert. Although these traditions helped to make Christmas memorable at PC, the true spirit of Christmas came through the experiences and smiles students shared and the exchanges of gifts and Merry Christmases. 46 Happenings CHRISTMAS Happenings 47 The Madrigal Dinners THE MADRIGAL SINGERS: Barbara Bayley, Jane Campbell, Lee Anne Corlew, Phyllis Cox, Karen DeYoung, Vivian Hare, Alice Murphy, Lydia Norris, Mary Rogers, Paula Stroud, Paul Abernathy, Craig Driggers, Roy Moorefleld, George Rinker, Jonathan Roberts, Rob Vernon. THE MORRIS DANCERS: Elizabeth Davis, Jana Haley, Tina Gaudry, Lauri Herrmann, Melissa McDuffie, Mali McGinn, Benita Tucker. THE MINSTRELS: Marie Baird, Amy Blinson, Charlie Hill, Kari Needham, John Pittman, Mary Serna, Pam Walker. THE JESTER: Missy Gaston. THE MAGICIAN: Tom Tully. 48 Happenings I « The Madrigal Dinner is an annual Christmas Festival for Presbyterian College. Guests en- tered the Hall and were greeted with hot mulled apple cider, the songs of the wandering minstrels, and the antics of the court jester. The dinner was opened with the presentation of the Boar ' s Head and Dr. Gaines ' proclamation, Let the meal be served. Dinner was followed by beautiful sixteenth century music and dance, led by the Lords and Ladies and the Morris Dancers. The evening was concluded as the guests joined in with the caroling, wishing all a Merry Christmas. V Happenings 49 Graduation Graduation is a paradox. For the many papers we have turned in, the tests we have taken, the hours we have studied, the blowing machines and sprinklers we have endured, and the money and time we have paid and given, what do we receive in return? Nothing but a pre-printed piece of paper, which we had to pay separately for, with our name on it and several signatures. But this piece of paper symbolizes the knowledge we have gained (by what- ever means), the part of our existance we have spent at P.C., and the end of a part of our lives. Graduation is also a paradox in that it is a time of death, of rebirth, and of new life. It is the death of our college life: no longer can we live the way we have lived during these past few years; the consequences of our actions will be much more uncompromising than missing an 8:00 Friday morning biology class. Because graduation is the time when we begin a new life-style, it is a time of rebirth. And, at the same time, graduation starts a new life for us by treating us as adults ready to challenge the world, but not to topple it. Is graduation simply two C.E.P. — type events, a military ceremony, and a drop-in or is it a cere- mony which is destined to become a sacrement? Is it a time that we synthesize the world or that the world syn- thesizes us? Is it a time of joy or of sorrow? A time when we reach another fork in the path of life so that we must decide which way to go after seeing which way we ' ve come? Graduation is all these things and more; it is a complex event in a simple ceremony: a paradox. 50 Happenings Two roads diverged in a yellow wood, And sorry I could not travel both And be one traveler, long I stood And looked down one as far as I could To where it bent in the undergrowth; Then took the other, as just as fair. And having perhaps the better claim. Because it was grassy and wanted wear; Though as for that, the passing there Had worn them really about the same, And both that morning equally lay In leaves no step had trodden black. Oh, I kept the first for another day! Yet knowing how way leads on to way, I doubted if I should ever come back. I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and I — I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference. Happenings 51 ' ir ■ - -n- ' ■- • iil 4f -f I V. , im ? ' n 52 Personalities PERSONALITIES Personalities 53 Administration Ben H. Hammet Vice President for College Relations 54 Personalities R I M Dean Of Students Left — Deloria Burriss, Dean Joe Nixon, Dean Martha Anne Green. Lower Left — Frank Mumford, Business Manager; Cindra Stiff, Controller. Below — front: Martha Ann Monroe, Mary Sue Holmes, B.J. Gault; back: Robbie Sasser. Maudelle Finley, Joyce Copley. Mazie Jones, Addie Wilkes. Business Office Computer Office Secretaries Morris Galloway Director Penny Ginn Programmer u ' ' ' •• ' J Jo Brown President ' s Secretary Myra Templeton Academic Dean ' s Assistant Beth Stanton Academic Dean ' : Secretary PersonaIities 55 Student Aid And Admissions Jack Turregano Assistant Judy Gillespie Associate Margaret Williamson Director Admissions — Lynn McCalla, Cissy Davis, Sandra Alexander Student Aid — Betty Gross, Janice Noffz Development — Ed Campbell, Janet Roberts, Charles Elliot Registrar — Roslyn Martin, Flo Dowdle Registrar 56 Personalities Development — Mary Mangum (Records), Beverly Goolsby Alumni — Rose Thomas, Jan Needham, Mary Lehman Career Planning And Placement Andrea Long, Ginger Crocker, Mardi Gaskins. Student Activities Dorm Mothers Chaplain Randy Randall, Director Aj r r ' ' • ' ' 4 i. «• ,.■ «, ■k0 !• Clinton — Libby Galloway Bailey — Gladys Harvey Belk — Madeline Dula I Sam Cooper Personalities 57 Library Dr. Lennart Pearson Director of Library Librarians — Diane Yarborough, Gloria Wysor, Jean Gaines, Emily Bailey, Mary Stallworth, Marion Prater Mrs. Jane Presseau Student Services Librarian Mrs. Anne Martin Neville Secretary Mrs. Debbie Boland Richardson Secretary Nurses: Cathy Poss and (not pictured) Mary Ept- ing. Helen Huff, Bookstore; Eva Grogan, Canteen; Ann Smith, Bookstore; Gladys Mason, Canteen; Clyde Smith, Manager. 58 Personalities Providers Of: Food, Shelter, And Protection Personalities 59 Biology Dr. James Stidham Mrs. Susan Galloway Dr. John Inman, Chairman ' iJ r- . :; 1 ' Miss Jane Holt Dr. Robert Hudson R M ' ' yL icJ vGf mH 1 1 KA 1 1 ft H  Tri-B Aibs ..f ' .,.,.- f : ' T P A 60 Personalities Front: Sheryl McElveen, Suzy Pratt, Fran Morrow, Patricia Lee. Marian Martin, Jimmy Sam- ples, Jeff Jack, Elizabeth Davis, Paul Tshihamba Middle: Lisa Howard, Lynn Haeberle, Janet Packer, Robert Batts, Charlie Crowder, Gary Kinard, John McMillan Back: Lynn Compton, Tracey Mitchell, Cari Finney, Brigid Morris, Janet Quarles, Robert Chemistry D r. Nolan Carter, Chairman Dr. Edward Gouge ;, rm ACS Front — Bill Rogers, Jeff -Jack, Robert Mullins, Back — Marion Martin. Janet Packer, Lou Anne Reed, Janet Quarles. Not pictured: Peter Neidenbach. John Pittman, Rusty Favorite, Gary Bird, John Blackburn, Patton Davis, Robert Walker, Ron Cassada, Jonathan Hicklin, Jeff Gee. Personalities 61 Economics And Business Administration Dr Fred Chapman, Chairman Mr. Norman Scarborough Mr. Harrison McCraw Dr. Carl Arnold Ms. Barbara Lee Mr. Foard Tarbert Mr. Sam Howell kV Council For Exceptional Children Front: Dr. Hill, Carol C.umpert, Lisa Lekorenos. Kathy Barber; Back: Cynthia Troutman. Beth Hallman, Amy Kindred, Sharon Widener, Sara Jo Lightsey. 62 Personalities Society For The Advancement Of Management Officers — Front Row: Karen Norris, Vice- president; Kim Moxley. Secretary; Angie Moser, Treasurer; Second Row: Price Woodward, Vice-president for Membership; Tom Davenport, President; Paul Wheatley, Vice-president. Dr. Robert Hill Dr. Kenneth Creel Dr. Dorothy Brandt, Chairman ' ' - English Dr. Neal Prater, Chairman Dr. Rachel Stewart Mrs. Ann Moorefield Dr. James Skinner Ms. Deborah Kirkman Mrs. Derrick Adair Figs And Thistles Row 1; Lynn Compton, Jill Reid, Darlene O ' Dell, Kim Ham; Row 2 — Kevin ■ Meredith. Anjjie Moser, Jane Rogers; not _ pictured Grey Mayson, Cheri Jones, Dan Roberts. Mr. S. Allen King 64 Personalities Foreign Language )r ' v( nne Kint;, Chairman Dr. Rene Garav Dr. Constance Colwell Fine Arts Ms. Betsy Davis Dr. Charles Gaines Mr. Kvmric Mahnke Ms. I ' atri.ia Rohhins Mr Marilvn Wncd Mrs. Bet.sy Weaver, Secretary Dr. Steven Schaetfer. Chairman Pers()nalities 65 History And Political Science Dr. Thomas Weaver Dr. Charles Coker Dr. Dave Gillespie Dr. Ronald Burnside, Chairman Mathematics Mr. Paul Campbell Mr. William Cannon Dr. Eugene Womble, Chairman n Mrs. Lucretia Hunter Dr. Donald King 6G Personalities Military Science rPT ThDHias Child rPT Peter Simmons SSO I.arrs ' McClellan MSCi James Taylor SOT Michael Robo SSO Edjjardo Pecson Mrs. Marguerite Plowden Physics Dr. Rick Rolfes Mr. Morris Galloway Dr. Bill Yarborough ■ ' - «% i , , ■ oyce Templeton Amanuensis Ralph Poison Soccer Sherry Tarbert Amanuensis Greg Nibert Basketball Butch Kstes Basketball 68 Personalities Bobby McKee Tennis Gary Fast Football Mike Lindley Football Libby Galloway Tennis Gary Nelson Football Bob Strock Football .lane Hammet Volleyball Klliott Poss Football Cally Gault Director Physics Club Religion Mr. Thomas Stallworth Dr. George Ramsey Dr. David Moorefield Personalities 69 Psychology Dr. Tim Gaines, Chairman Row 1: Dina Hair, Pattie Snow. Row 2: Marcus Prince, Alice Murphy, Beth Rickert, Karen DeYoung, Lisa Lekorenos, Carol Gumpert. Row 3: Jeanne Record, Todd White Row 4: Kathy Holliday. Craig Driggers, Karen Reetz, Dr. Jerry Frey, Lynn Compton, Dana Russell, Erik Fender. 70 Personalities Sociology Dr. Ted Hunter, Chairman Dr. David Moorefield Alston Wilkes Row 1: Jill Reid, Virginia Johnson, Louise Duffie, Lynn Compton, Mary Irwin, Jane Rogers, Pattie Snow. Row 2: Cliff Schmitt. Linda McLaughlin, John Moylan, Debbie Cook, Laura Applegate, Karen Flowers. Personalities 71 Who ' s Who In American Laura Lynn Applegate: Webb Scholarship, Oeland Scholarship, Women ' s Council Scholarship, Wom- en ' s Council (President), Cardinal Key, S.V.S., Spe- cial Olympics. Steven Potts Bates: Marc C. Weersing Scholarship, Judical Council Chairman, Blue Stocking (Co-edi- tor), Sigma Nu (V. Pres., Sec), Student Council. Amelia Anne Bell: Stukes Pre-Law Scholarship, Webb Scholarship, Junior Marshall, Pac Sac Editor, Judical Council (Prosecutor). Martha Ellen Bernhardt: Cardinal Key (V. Pres.), C.E.C. (Sec, Treas.), Pac Sac, Blue Stocking, Spe- cial Olympics (Coordinator), Resident Assistant, S.V.S. Gregory Neil Clark: President ' s Scholarship, Marc C. Weersing Scholarship, H.M. Wise Scholarship, Army Scholarship, Student Publications Board (Chairman), S.V.S., S.G.A., Special Olympics. Kimberly Faye Davis: Psi Chi (President), Student Volunteer Services, Alston Wilkes. Craig Alan Driggers: Cheerleader (Captain), Madri- gals, Choir, Pi Kappa Phi, Band, Psi Chi, S.A.M. 72 Personalities Colleges And Universities Joseph Andrew Farmer: Whitelaw Scholarship, Oe- land Scholarship, Pi Kappa Phi Scholarship, Junior Marshall, Pac Sac, Judical Council, Kappa Alpha, Tri-Beta. Cari Lynn Finney: Dillard Elliott Scholarship, Tri- Beta (President), Cardinal Key, Alpha Sigma Phi (Little Sister, Sweetheart), Women ' s Social Hall, AIBS. Cheryl Ann Funderburk: S.G.A. (President, V. Pres., Sec), Westminster Fellowship, S.V.S., Sigma Nu Little Sister, Women ' s Social Hall. Jana Lea Haley: Webb Scholarship, AIBS (V. Pres.), Tri-Beta, Theta Chi Sweetheart, Cardinal Key, Pac Sac, Morris Dancer. Lauri Lee Herrmann: Oeland Scholarship, Blue Stocking (Editor), Pac Sac, Alpha Psi Omega, P.C. Players, Morris Dancer, S.V.S., Cardinal Key. Personalities 73 Who ' s Who Wentzelle Kim Kitchens: Sigma Nu, Tri-Beta Bio- logical Honor Society, A.C.S., Judical Council, S.G.A., S.U.B., A.I.B.S. David Royal Moorefield, Jr.: English-Business Scholarship, Chemical Rubber Scholarship, Pac Sac (Editor), Choir, Madrigals, Blue Key, Blue Stocking, A.C.S. Angela Kaye Moser: P.S. Bailey Scholarship, Ken- neth N. Baker Award, Junior Marshall, S.A.M. (V. Pres.), Women ' s Council, Judical Council, Pac Sac, Cardinal Key, Figs and Thistles. Cindy Karen Norris: Oeland Scholarship, Cardinal Key (President), S.A.M. (V. Pres.), Judical Council (V. Chairman), F.C.A., W.F., S.V.S., C.I.A. Benjamin Baxter Ortlip: Pi Kappa Alpha, Blue Stocking (Co-editor), Pac Sac, R.A., S.G.A., S.A.M. h ' v khcjb. (.• -■ ' « a m J ■jp ii. ' - t ' .y.-iifBga-g-- 74 Personalitics Who ' s Who Debra Jean Pauling: Superior Cadet Award, Distin- guished Military Student, ROTC Scholarship, Cardi- nal Key, Pamoja, S.V.S., S.A.M., C.I.A., Alston Wilkes. John Henry Rickenbacker, Jr.: H.M. Wise Scholar- ship, Marc C. Weersing Scholarship, Eckstein Award, Blue Key (President), F.C.A. (Captain, Co-Captain), Pi Kappa Alpha, S.G.A. George Woodbury Rinker: President ' s Scholarship, S.V.B. (Chairman), S.G.A, R.A., Madrigals, Choir, Band, S.A.M., F.C.A., W.F., C.I.A. Paula Elizabeth Stroud: James F. Byrnes Scholar- ship, Shaw Fine Arts Scholarship, Choir (President), Madrigals, R.A., S.A.M., S.V.S., Judical Council. Jane Elizabeth Watson: Dillard Elliott Scholarship, C.I.A. (V. Pres., Sec), S.V.S., Tri-Beta, Cardinal Key, A.I.B.S., F.C.A., Women ' s Council. Personalities 75 Seniors John Albright Greensboro NC Business Jeff Andrews DarUngton SC Business Administration Stephen Andrews Alpharetta GA Business Management Laura Applegate AUenhurst GA History Susan Ayers Rock Hill SC Business Management Roger Bailey Union SC Business Administration Mark Baker Anderson SC Biology Betsy Ballard Eatonton GA Math Kathy Barber Atlanta GA Elementary Education Joanne Barlow Duluth GA Elementary Education Stephen Bates Columbia, SC Political Science Barbara Bayley Atlanta GA Religion 76 Seniors Amelia Bell Americus GA Political Science Brian Bennett Winter Park FL Physics David Bennett Cheraw SC Social Studies Ellen Bernhardt Camden SC Secondary Education Alfred Blackmar Columbus GA Business Administration Fredrina Bomar Spartanburg SC History James Brown Roswell GA Political Science Curtis Burton Johnston SC Sociology Bill Callaway Marietta GA Business - Administration Suzanne Cameron Charleston SC History Margaret Carr Spartanburg SC Business Administration Cynthia Clark Manning SC Elementary Education Dana Clark Lugoff SC Psychology Gregory Clark Canton NC Religion Donna Cline Clinton SC Elementary Education Deborah Cook Ridgeland SC Business Management Bill Coon Homble TX Political Science Lee Anne Corlew Rome GA Elementary Education Dave Cousar Decatur GA Business Administration Phyllis Cox Laurens SC Fine Arts 78 Seniors Thomas Cox Laurens SC Psychology Peter Crocker Atlanta GA Business Management Kimberly Davis Ridgeland SC Psychology Charles Dennis Atlanta GA Business Administration Lynn Alan Downey, Jr. Marietta GA Business Management Craig Driggers Centralia IL Psychology . j Helen Louise Duffie Wedgefield SC Christian Education Michael Eckardt Atlanta GA Political Science Seniors 79 Les Edwards Greenville SC Psychology Rick Elliott N. Myrtle Beach SC Business Administration Andrew Farmer Anderson SC Biology Erik Fender Branchville SC Psychology Cari Finney Jasper GA Biology Karen Flowers Kingston NY Political Science William L. Forbes, Jr. Birmingham AL Economics Robert Scott Frantz Athens GA Business Administration Cheryl Funderburk Jacksonville FL History Kay Grimes Decatur GA Business Administration Lynn Haeberle Dunwoody GA Accounting Dina Hair Joanna SC Psychology so Seniors Jana Haley Clarksville GA Biology Mary Ham Winter Park FL Math Vivian Hare Statesville NC Christian Education MSf Lauri Herrmann Columbia SC English Jack Holladay Marietta GA Math Amy Huggins Johnsonville SC Psychology Mary Irwin Atlanta GA Sociology Cynthia Jacks Mountville SC Business Administration Elspeth Jewell Atlanta GA Biology Virgina Johnson Atlanta GA Business Administration David Keen Atlanta GA Biology Amy Kindred Palm Beach Gardens FL Special Education Seniors 81 Wentzelle Kim Kitchens Jackson GA Biology Constance Laquement Greenville SC - - Business Administration Jack Lee Harlem GA History Lisa Lekorenos Bethlehem PA Secondary Education Bonita Kay Lesley Easley SC Psychology Sara Jo Lightsey Estill SC Secondary Education Wendy Long Roswell GA Math Janeese Lowry Atlanta GA Pschology Teresa Mann Dunwoody GA Political Science Lewis Masters Greenwood SC Math Edward Maxwell Cross Lanes WV History Tamara Mayes Atlanta GA Accounting 82 Seniors A T-iT ' John McAfee Greenville SC Business Administration Janet McCrory Mauldin SC Business Administration Melissa McDuffie Piedmo nt SC Psychology m Michael Scott McElhannon Anderson SC Political Science Eileen McMahon Greenville SC Psychology Kevin Meredith Fort Lauderdale FL English Tracy Miller Greer SC History Carolyn Mishoe Greeleyville SC Psychology Roy Moorefield Clinton SC English Economics :mmmM Missy Moorhead Denver CO Business Administration Blake Morgan Atlanta GA Business Administration Brigid Morris Chester SC Biology Seniors 83 Karen Morrison Tallahassee FL Elementary Education Todd Morrow Enoree SC Psychology Angle Moser Chester SC Accounting John Moylan Walterboro SC Political Science Alice Murphy Summerville SC Business Administration Sarah Newkirk Knoxville TN Business Administration ' i •■: ' ' : ' ■a. r Ted Nissen Marion SC ,_ Business Management Karen Norris Loris SC Accounting Lydia Norris Augusta GA Religion Ben Ortlip Avondale Est. GA English James Panter, Jr. Atlanta GA Business Administration Jim Park r Cayce SC Math ' mmitiim ' 84 Seniors Debra Pauling Elloree SC Business Management Jeffery Payne Yadkinville NC Biology Mary Perry Eufaula AL Business Mark Prince Charlotte NC Psychology Shirley Puett East Point GA Christian Education Neal Ramsey Charlotte NC Business Administration Teresa Ray Pelzer SC Special Education Thad Reichert Gainesville GA Business Administration Hunter Reid Madison GA Business Administration Jill Reid Chester SC English John Rickenbarker Mullins SC English George Rinker Augusta GA Business Christian Education Seniors 85 :. tir ' : !% ' : ' . Dana Russell Lawrenceville GA Psychology Clifford Schmidt Anderson SC Business Administration Tammi Shirley Marietta GA Elementary Education Thomas Simpson Chester SC Business Administration Heather Singletary Doraville GA Political Science Steve Smith Woodbridge VA Business Administration Patricia Snow Athens GA Psychology Jody Spradley Rock Hill SC Accounting Tim Stowe Atlanta GA Business Administration Paula Stroud Nichols SC Business Music Joyce Thomas York SC Business Matthew Thomas Taylors SC Business Administration 86 SenioTs Jimmie Turner Byromville GA Business Management Elizabeth Watson Rome GA Biology y ,-v- Johnny Wells Winder GA Business Management Ken White Lafayette GA Business Barbara Whitesides C lover SC Business Administration Dean Whitmire Atlanta GA Business Kitty Whittington Greer SC Business F.R. Williams Abbeville SC History Sylvia Wilson Holly Hill SC Business Administration Arleen Young Laurens SC - Social Studies Larry Adams Auburndale FL Biology Charles Dixon Thomasville GA History uvivi rj-A; ia niore 87 p For raduation ALBRIGHT III, GLENN KYLE — Football team; Kappa Alpha. ANDREWS, JEFFREY BRYAN — Kappa Alpha. ANDREWS, STEVE WALTER — Alpha Sigma Phi (Vice-President, President); Blue Stocking (Writ- er); Student Entertainment Commit- tee member; Alcohol Advisory Board; Men ' s Council. APPLEGA TE, LA URA L YNN — Student Volunteer Services; Wom- en ' s Council (President); Cardinal Key; Oeland Scholarship in History; Women ' s Council Scholarship; Stu- dent Affairs Council, Special Olym- pics; Dr. and Mrs. F.L. Webb, Sr. Scholarship. A YERS, SUSAN LYNN — Fresh- men Orientation Board; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; SAM. BAILEY, ROGER ALAN — In tramural sports (Basketball, Tennis, Softball); SAM. BALLARD, ELIZABETH ANN — Basketball team; Cheerleader; FCA; SVS; Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister; Women ' s Social Hall. BARBER, DOROTHY KATH- ERINE — P.C. Choir; Representa- tive at Large to Women ' s Council; Thornwell Big Sister; Student Sen- ale; Dorm Council; FCA; CIA; VA U)t of CIA Newsletter; FOR; Dean ' s List. BARLOW, JOANNE — Women ' s Basketball; Special Olympics; FCA; CKC; Intramurals; SVS; S.U.B. BATES. STEPHEN POTTS — Student Senate; Student Council; Men ' s Council; Publications Board; District and Delegation (Miairman for S.C. State Legislature; Blue Stocking (co-editor); Sigma Nu (V.P., Secretary); Blue Key (V.P.); Chairman of .ludicial Council; Dean ' s List; Marc C. Weersing Stu- dent Government Assoc. Scholar. BA YLEY, BARBARA ELLEN — Student Senate; S.V.S. (volunteer. Coordinator, Senior Intern); Intra- murals; Special Olympics; F.C.A. (Secretary); Psi Chi; Pac Sac; Choir (Publicity Chairman); Madrigals; Director of Mintrals; F.O.B.; Blue Stocking Contributor. BELL, AMELIA ANNE — Pac Sac (Editor); Judicial Council (Pro- ecutor): Stukes Pre-Law Scholar- ship; Webb Scholarship; Cardinal Key; Publications Advisory Commit- tee; Junior Marshall; P.C. Singer; SVS. BENNETT, BRIAN WILLIAM — Football team; Track team; FCA; Society of Physics Student (V.P.); Dean ' s List; Pi Kappa Alpha; Blue Key. BENNETT, DA VID MA YFIELD — Intramurals; Football; Alston- Wilkes Society. BERNHARDT, MARTHA EL- LEN — CIA; New Life; FCA; CEC (Sec.,Treas.); Pac Sac, Blue Stock- ing; SVS; Special Olympics — coor- dinator; Cardinal Key — V.P.; Resi- dent Assistant; Intramurals. BIRD, GARY MATTHEWS — Chi Beta Phi. BOMAR, FREDRINA ALICIA. BROWN nil, JAMES GRANT. BURTON, CURTIS, JR., — Phi Beta Sigma; Judicial Council; Staley Committee; Football; Intramurals. B YRD, MAR Y JEAN — Women ' s Basketball; Alston-Wilkes Society; Psi Chi. CALLAWAY III, WILLIAM ED- WARD — Alpha Sigma Phi (V.P.); Varsity Soccer; SAM; Dean ' s List; Most Improved Soccer Player. CAMERON, ELIZABETH SU- ZANNE — SVS; Pac Sac. CARR, MARGARET MILTON — Women ' s Council; S.A.M.; FOB; CARTER JR, ALLEN BON- DURANT. CLARK, CYNTHIA ELAINE — Dean ' s List; Women ' s Basketball Team; Intramurals. CLARK, DANA ANN — Women ' s Social Hall; Psi Chi; Junior Fellow Counselor. CLARK, GREGORY NEIL — Athletic trainer; Student Govern- ment; Student Senate; FCA; Inter- religious Groups Council; Student Publication Board (Chairman); SVS; Blue Key; Dean ' s List; FOB; Special Olympics; Presidential Scholarship; Marc C. Weersing SGA Scholarship; Herk M. Wise Scholarship; Army ROTC Scholarship; Youth Mission to Zaire, Africa. CONDON, LISA TYLER. COOK, DEBORAH ELAINE — Intramurals; SAM. COON, WILLIAM AARON — Pi Kappa Alpha (Faculty Advisor on Fraternities); Basketball (Captain). CORLEW, LEE ANNE — Wom- en ' s Council; FOB; FCA; CIA; Bailey Dorm (Sec.-Treas.); Judicial Council; PC. Choir; PAC SAC; Blue Stock- ing; SVS; P.C. Singers; Student Sen- ate. COX, PHYLLIS REBECCA — P.C. Choir; Madrigal Singers; jazz band; Music scholarship. CROWDER, CHARLES H. — AIBS. DENNIS, CHARLES BOYD — Theta Chi; SAM; Intramurals; SVS FCA. DAVENPORT JR., THOMAS EVERETT — Sigma Nu (Sentinel); FOB; SAM (President). DAVIS, ELIZABETH JANE — Blue Stocking (News Editor); Dorm Council; Pac Sac; P.C. Pup- peteers; Tutor; SVS; Women ' s Coun- cil; SAM; Special Olympics. DAVIS, KIMBERLY FA YE — Alston-Wilkes; Dean ' s List; Psi Chi (Pres.); Sigma Kappa Alpha; SVS. DIXON, CHARLES MORRIS — Theta Chi (President); Alston- Wilkes Society; IFC; Football; Intra- murals. DOWNEY, JR, LYNN ALAN - Alpha Sigma Phi (Scholarship - ' Personalities Chairman); Tennis Team (Captain,); FCA. DRIGGERS, CRAIG ALAN — Pi Kappa Phi; Sigma Kappa Alpha; P.C. Band; P.C. Choir; Madrigals; Cheerleader (Captain); Dean ' s List; Psi Chi; SAM. DUFFIE. HELEN LOUISE — Westminister Fellowship (Publicity Co-Chairman, Pres.); Circle K (Treas.); Pi Kappa Phi Little Sister (Treas., V.P., Pres. Rose Queen, 1983 Sweetheart); Joseph Gettys Scholar- ship; P.C. Choir; Whitten Village Sunday School Teacher; Psi Chi; In- ter-Christian Council. ECKARDT, MICHAEL DER- RICK — Soccer (Captain); Concert and Band Committee. EDWARDS, LES HUGHES — Alston-Wilkes; CIA Council; WF; Psi Chi; Men ' s Council; Dorm President; Resident Assistant; Intramurals; ROTC: Dean ' s List. ELLIOTT, RICHARD FERRIS. ENGLISH, CHRISTYANN ELI- ZABETH — Resident Assistant; CIA. EVANS, MICKY ELIZABETH — SGA; Women ' s Council; Women ' s Social Hall; Dorm Class Representa- tive; SAM; FCA. FANCZI, ISTVAN — Dean ' s List; Intramurals. FARMER, JOSEPH ANDREW — Men ' s Council; FOB; Judicial Council; Pac Sac; Kappa Alpha; Commencement Marshall; Oeland Natural Science Scholarship; Neil G. Whitelaw Scholarship; Pi Kappa Phi Freshman Scholarship Award; Sig- ma Kappa Alpha; Tri-Beta Biologi- cal Honor Society. FENDER, ERIK LENE MCCON- NELL — Pi Kappa Phi (Treasurer); American Institute of Biological Sci- ences; Intramurals; ROTC; Psi Chi. FINNEY, CARI LYNN — Tri- Beta; Dillard-Elliot Scholarship; Sigma Kappa Alpha; Intramurals; Dean ' s List; Alpha Sigma Phi Little Sister; Alpha Sigma Phi Sweetheart; Cardinal Key. FORBES JR., WILLIAM LONG — Sigma Nu; Interfraternity Council (Rep., Pres.); SAM; FOB. FRANTZ, ROBERT SCOTT — Sigma Nu; SAM; Men ' s Council; Dorm President; FOB; Pac Sac. FUNDERBURK, CHERYL ANN — Westminister Fellowship (V.P.); SVS — Child outreach program coordinator; SGA (Freshman Class Representative, Sec, V.P., Pres.); Student Senate; Sigma Nu Little Sis- ter; Homecoming Candidate for SGA; Academic Committee; Student Affairs Committee; Alcohol Advisory Board; South Carolina State Student Legislature; Intramurals. GRIMES, MERI KAY — Student Senate; Student Government Assoc. Pac Sac; Thornwell Big Sister; Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister; Admis- sions Committee; SAM; Intramurals; Woman ' s Social Hall. HAEBERLE, LYNN ANN - In tramural; FCA; Women ' s Social Hall; Absence Committee; Movie Committee; Cheerleader; SAM; SVS; Dean ' s List; Sigma Kappa Alpha; AIBS; Dorm Social Committee. HAIR, DIN A MARIE - Psi Chi; Senior College Scholarship. HALEY, JANA LEA — Sopho- more Rep., Bailey Dorm; Women ' s Council; Pac Sac; Madrigal Morris Dancers; Cardinal Key; AIBS; Tri- Beta Biological Honor Society; Dean ' s List; Webb Scholarship; Homecoming Court; Theta Chi Sweetheart; Intramurals; Sigma Kappa Alpha Honor Society. HAM, MARY CATHERINE — Sigma Kappa Alpha Honor Society; Jean Kirkley Math Award; Dean ' s List; FCA; Intramurals; Belk Schol- arship; SGA. HANCOCK JR., THOMAS O. — Football HARE, VIVIAN MARIE — West minister Fellowship (Sec.-Treas.); P.C. Choir (Sec); Circle K; Dean ' s List. HATHAWAY, RICHARD ED- WARD — Pi Kappa Alpha (House Manager, Pres.); Football; ROTC; Wysor Medal and Physical Fitness Ribbon; Outstanding MS III. Cadet and Ranger; Second Lt; Battalion Commander — Lt. Col. HELMAN, RICHARD D. — The ta Chi; A.I.B.S.; ROTC (Cadet, Bat- talion, Sergeant Major). HERRMANN, LAUR SVS; Psi Chi; Madrigals Morris Dancer; P.C. Players; Cbarly ' s Aunt; Summer and Smoke; Mid- summer ' s Night Dream; Alpha Psi Omega (costumer, promter) JPac Sac (Copy Editor); Homecoming Rep.; Homecoming Court; Publica- tions Board; Blue Stocking (Edi- tor); Student Senate; Oeland Schol- arship in English; Sigma Kappa Al- pha; Cardinal Key; Dean ' s List. HOLLADA Y, JOHN STUART — Alpha Sigma Phi (Social Chairman, Intramural Chairman, IFC Rep., President, Prudiential Member); IFC (Sec, Treas., V.P.); SVS. HUGGINS, AMY D. — Psi Chi; Resident Assistant; SVS; Clinton Hall Receptionist. IRWIN, MARY ELEANOR — SVS; Special Olympice; Dean ' s list. JACKS, CYNTHIA ANNE - FCA; Cheerleader (Basketball, Foot- ball); Pac Sac (co-editor sports sec- tion); Women ' s Social Hall; S.A.M. JAR VIS, SHELIA DUNDEE — SVS; ROTC (Color Guard — Best Female Marksperson); Pi Kappa Phi Little Sister; Psychology Dept. Stu- dent Assistant; REGNUH (Public Relations Chairman); Oeland Schol- arship in English; Sigma Kappa Al- pha Honor Fraternity; CEC; AIBS; English Department Student Assis- tant; CIA; Dean ' s List. JOHNSON, VIRGINIA ANNE — SVS; FCA; SAM; FOB; Senior Rep. to Women ' s Council; Student Sen- ate; Belk Dorm (Social Committee); Dean ' s List; Intramurals. KEEN, DAVID E. — Alpha Sigma Phi (Social Chairman, House Chair- man); AIBS. KINDRED, AMY HOFFMAN — Alpha Sigma Phi Little Sister (Pres.); Intramural: Women ' s Coun- cil; FOB; Dean ' s List; Cardinal Key (Sec); SVS; Thornwell Big Sister. ' KING, MARK CHARLES - The ta Chi; SAM; Student Entertainment Committee (Pres.); SUB (Dance- band Chairman); Pac Sac (Photog- rapher); FOB; Intramurals. KITCHENS, WENTZELLEKIM — Sigma Nu (Sentinel); Sigma Kappa Alpha Honor Society; Ameri- Personalities ' 89 can Chemical Society; SUB; FOB; Juciciai Council; Student Govern- ment Association; Class Representa- tive; Dean ' s List. LACQUEMENT, CONSTANCE B. LEE, JACK BELL JR. — Foot- ball; Track; Pamoja; FCA; Omega Psi Psi. LEKORENOS, LISA JEANNE — SVS — Coordinator; Band (Li- brarian); Madrigals; P.C. Players; In- tramurals; Special Olympics; Whit- ten Center Sunday School Teacher (coordinator); CEC (Pres.); Governor for the S.C. Student CEC. LONG, WENDY NEUFELDT — Founders Scholarship; Dean ' s List; Sigma Kappa Alpha; Women ' s Social Hall. LIVINGSTON, JEFFREY A. — Theta Chi, Army ROTC; Inter-fra- ternity Council; Rifle Team; Intra- mural Sports; SVS; Special Olym- pics. LIGHTSEY, SARA JO — CEC; SVS; Basketball; Intramural Sports. LOWRY, JANEESE ELIZA- BETH — Westminister Fellowship (Pres., Council Member); CIA (Ex- ecutive Council); Alston- Wilkes So- ciety; SVS; New Life; Staley Lecture Committee; FCA; Psi Chi: ROTC; In- termurals; Resident Advisor; Dean ' s List. MANN, TERESA LYNN — Wom- en ' s Council Rep.; Volleyball (Cap- tain); SVS; Intramurals; Alpha Sig- ma Phi Little Sister. MARSH, DANIEL B. — Theta Chi. MASTERS JR., TERRY LEWIS — American Chemical Society; Math Tutor; Theta Chi; FCA; Pac Sac; Men ' s Council; Society of Physics Students. MAYER, SZALEZ FRANCIS — Alpha Sigma Phi; Soccer. MA YES, TAMARA ANN - SAM; Dean ' s List; Accounting Tutor. MCAFEE, JOHN FRANCIS — Kappa Alpha; SAM; FCA. MCCROR Y, JANET KIMBERE- LF- CIA; SAM; SVS; Women ' s So- cial Hall; Dean ' s List. MCDUFFIE, MELISSA ELAINE — Army ROTC; Top Women ' s Marksman 1980; SVS; Symphonic Band; Intramural; Choir; SEC; Pi Kappa Phi Little Sister (Treas., V.P.). MCELHANNON, MICHAEL SCOTT — FCA; Dean ' s List; Track; Alston Wilkes Society. MCLAUGHLIN, LINDA KNIGHT - SVS; Psi Chi; FCA; FOB; Intraunural; Special Olympics; Sigma Nu Little Sister; SUB. MCMAHON, EILEEN T. — Pup- pet Troupe; SVS. MEREDITH, KEVIN EDWARD — Pi Kappa Phi (Chaplain); Dean ' s List; Pac Sac. MEYERS, JOSEPH JARRELL — Intramural Sports; SAM; Dean ' s List. MILLER, MAR Y RUTH — Wom- en ' s Social Hall (Sec); SGA; FOB; SUB; Kappa Alpha Rush Girl; Intra- murals MILLER, TRACY SCOTT —FOB; W.F.; Resident Assistant. MISHOE, CAROLYN R. — Bas- ketball; Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister (Sec); Intramurals. MOOREFIELD, DAVID ROY- AL, JR. — Pac Sac (Editor); P.C. Choir; ACS; WF; Blue Key; Madrigal Singers; Blue Stocking; Chemical Rubber Award; Dean ' s List; Sigma Kappa Alpha; English-Business Ap- titude Scholarship. MOORHEAD, ELIZABETH MISSY NEWTON — SAM; Cir- cle K (sec); Peer Counseling Group. MORRIS, BRIGID ANN — FCA; Rifle Team; Intramural; Biology Lab Assistant; AIBS; (Pres.); Women ' s Social Hall; Tri-Beta; Dorm Social Committee. MORRIS, EDWARD JAMES, JR. — Sigma Nu; Football. MORRIS, WILLIAM LEON- ARD, III — Pi Kappa Alpha; Army ROTC; Battalion Executive Officer; Completer U.S. Army Airborne School; Amwets Award Winner; WY- SOR Rangers (Platoon Leader); Na- tional Sojourners Awards Winner. MORRISON, KAREN L. — CIA; BASIC co-ordinator; SVS; New Life. MORROW, MITCHELL TODD — Intramurals; FCA; ROTC (com- pany commander). MOSER, A.., Women ' s Council Treasurer; Judicial Council; SAM (Treas.); Pac Sac staff; Student Senate; Economics and Religious Values Symposium; Kenneth N. Baker Award; Putsey Si- las Bailey Scholarship; Dean ' s List. MOYLAN, JOHN CARROLL — Kappa Alpha (Officer); Blue Key; Sigma Kappa Alpha; Track; FOB; Men ' s Council: Hall President; School Record Holder 3-mi.; Repre- sentative to the Center for the Study of the Presidency in Washington, D.C.; Muscular Dystrophy Chair- man; Intramurals. MURPHY, ALICE SIMS — Choir; Madrigals; Sigma Nu Little Sister; Women ' s Council; SAM. NELSON, TERRY LYNN — Sig- ma Nu Little Sister; SVS; Intramur- als. NEWKIRK, SARAH ANN — SVS; Pac Saa, SUB (Band and Dance Chairman); SAM; Intramur- als; Women ' s Social Hall (treas.). NICKELS, PATRICIA LYNN — Women ' s Social Hall (V.P.); FOB; SVS; Psi Chi; Junior Fellow Counsel- or; Student Senate. NISSEN, JOHN T. — Sigma Nu. NORRIS, CINDY KAREN — Cardinal Key (Pres.); SAM (V.P. of Programs); Judicial Council (Vice- Chairman); Accounting Help Ses- sions; Dean ' s List. NORRIS, LYDIA ELAINE — Pi Kappa Phi Little Sister; Symphonic Band; Wind Assemble; Cheerleader; W.F.; CIA; Dean ' s List; Choir; SVS; Resident Assistant. O ' DELL, MARGARET DAR- LENE — Dean ' s List; Hay Bible Medal; Tennis (Honorable Mention All-American-Singles and Dougles); Academic All-American; Figs and Thistles (Editor); Resident Assis- tant. ONORATO, ROBERT VICTOR — Pi Kappa Alpha; Football; SGA; FCA. PANTER, JAMES FRANKLIN, JR.— FCA; Football; Baseball Club. PARK, JAMES WAYNE — Pi Kappa Alpha; Football; Sigma Kappa Alpha Honor Society. PA ULING, DEBRA JEAN - Pa- ROTC; ROTC Scholarship; Distin- guished Military Student. PAYNE, JEFFREY CLAYTON — Alpha Sigma Phi (Sec. and Treas.); Blue Stocking stafi; FOB; Dorm President; SEC; Men ' s Coun- cil; Resident Assistant. PEPPER, WILLIAM RAN- DOLPH — SAM; Dean ' s List. PERRY, MARY CATHERINE — Varsity Tennis; Intramural Basket- ball; SGA (Sec. and Class Rep.); Stu- dent Senate; SAM; Sigma Nu Little Sister (Pres.); Sigma Nu Homecom- ing Rep.; FOB. PRINCE, MARCUS B. — Sigma Nu; SVS; Golf Team. PUETT, SHIRLEY DIANNE — CIA; New Life; SVS; Special Olym- pics; Presbyterian College Players; FOB; Women ' s Council Representa- tive. RAMSEY, NEAL DUDLEY — Theta Chi (Social Chairman); Chair- man Dance and Concert Committee; SAM; Basketball Manager. RANDALL, JOHN DAVID - SAM; Intramurals. RAY, TERESA LYNN — Basket- ball Cheerleader; Psi Chi; CEC; Homecoming Representative. REED, LOU ANN — SVS; ACS; Alston-Wilkes; REGNUH; Intra- murals; FCA. REICHERT, THAD JOSEPH — Varsity Tennis. REID, FRANK HUNTER — The ta Chi; FCA; Men ' s Council; Student Senate; Sports Information Dir. 1982 Basketball Brochure (5th in nation as voted by NAIA). REID, JILL ANGELA — Student Senate; Circle K; Pac Sac (Business Manager), Figs and Thistles (Re- view Board); Dean ' s List; Sigma Kappa Alpha; Women ' s Social Hall; Homecoming Rep.; Alston-Wilkes; Student-Faculty Affairs Advisory Committee; Belk Dorm Social Com- mittee. RICKENBACKER, JOHN HEN- RY JR. — Football; Baseball; Pi Kappa Alpha (Community Relations Chairman); FCA (Co-Capt. and Capt.); Blue Key (Pres.); Eckstein Christian Character Scholarship; RINKER, GEORGE WOOD- BURY — C.I.A.; Westminister Fel- lowship; Band; S.V.S.; New Life Singers; A.I.B.S.; Special Olympics; S.U.B. (Sub chairman); F.O.B.; Pres- byterian Choir; P. A.D.I. ; Student Government (Executive Offices); R.A.; Madrigal Singers; S.A.M.; Sta- ley Lecture Committee. RUSSELL, DANA REED — Pi Kappa Phi (Warden, Sec. and Pres.); Band; Dean ' s List; Psi Chi; SAM; In- tramurals; Pac Sac Staff; ROTC. SANDERS, LANCE LAMAR — Pi Kappa Alpha; Football. SCHMIDT, CLIFFORD S. — FCA; SAM. SHEALY, MELANIE ANN — Choir; SAM. SHIRLEY, TAMMI LYNN — CIA; FCA; CEC; Psi Chi; Judicial Council; New Life; Publications Board; SVS; Founder ' s Scholarship; Dean ' s List; Fraser Bible Award; SUB; Sigma Nu Little Sister. SIMPSON, DAVID THOMAS — Theta Chi; Intramurals; American Chemical Society. SINGLETARY, JANET HEATHER —SVS; SAM; Women ' s Social Hall; Dean ' s List. SMITH, STEVE MARK — Pi Kappa Alpha; Basketball — 2 year All -District. SNOW, PATRICIA KATHER- INE — SVS; Volleyball; Intramur- als; Women ' s Social Hall; Cheer- leader; Psi Chi; FCA; Homecoming Rep. SPRADLEY, JULIUS ODELL, JR. — Pi Kappa Phi (Treas. and Pres.); Inter-fraternity Council; SAM; Judicial Council; Intramurals. STROUD, PAULA ELIZABETH — Choir (Pres.); Madrigals: SAM; SVS; New Life; Judicial Council Re- corder; Intramurals; Resident Assis- tant; Academic Affairs Committee Shaw Fine Arts Scholarship; James F. Byrnes Scholarship. TEAT, STEVEN EUGENE — Football; Theta Chi; Intramurals. THOMAS, JOYCE LYNN — Phi Theta Kappa; Who ' s Who; SGA; Graduated Magna Cum Laude (SMC); Women ' s Social Hall; SAM. THOMAS, MATTHEW LEON- ARD — Theta Chi; Alston-Wilkes Society. TURNER, JIMMIE — Phi Beta Sigma (President); Football (Cap- tain). UMPHLETT, CARLETON MILLS. WARREN, THOMAS BAKER III — Kappa Alpha (Chairman Chapter Relations); Dorm monitor; ROTC; Special Olympics; Intramur- als; Baseball Club. WARDLAW, KENNETH MER- RILL — Theta Chi. WATSON, JANE ELIZABETH — Cardinal Key (Treas.); Sigma Kappa Alpha; Tri-Beta; Women ' s Council; Bailey Dorm Council; Stu- dent Senate; FOB; SVS — Coordina- tor; AIBS; Psi Chi; FCA; CIA (V.P. and Sec); Spring Break Work Mis- sion Trip. WELLS, JOHNNY HUGH — Football; Men ' s Council; Doyle Dorm Pres.; FOB; ROTC; ROTC Ad- vanced Camp 1983; Intramurals. WHITE, KENNETH MADISON — ROTC; SAM; FCA. WHITESIDES, BARBARA LOIS — Phi Theta Kappa Honor Society; Who ' s Who in American Ju- nior Colleges (SMC). WHITEMIRE, DEAN KEITH — Kappa Alpha. WHITTINGTON, KITTY B. — Cheerleader; SAM; FCA. WILLIAMS, FRANCIS RICH- ARD, JR. — FCA (Program Chair- man, Vice-President) Christian Council; Special Olympics. WILSON, SYLVIA ELLEN— Al- pha Sigma Phi Little Sister; SVS; SAM. WOMBLE, MARY ELIZABETH — Volleyball (All-Tournament Player, Most Valuable Player, Cap- tain ' s Award). WOODWARD, PRICE PURVIS — SAM (Vice-president); Sigma Nu (Secretary, Treasurer, President); Blue Key; FOB; Student Senate; Dean ' s List; Intramurals; Blue Stocking; Student Council Rep.; SGA (treasurer); SEC. YOUNG, ARLEEN CLARISSA — CEC; Alston-Wilkes Society; In- ternational Studies Committee. Personalities 91 James Bentley Lenoir NC t History Mary Byrd Clinton SC Sociology Allen Carter Jr. Danville VA Social Studies Charles Crowder, Jr. Gray Court SC Biology Thomas Davenport, Jr. ■ Clinton SC Business Management Christyann English Camden SC Elementary Education Micky Evans Florence SC Business Richard Hathaway Columbia SC Business Management Mark King Thomasville GA Business Administration Jeffery Livingston Duluth GA Business Management Linda McLauchlin Tampa FL Psychology Mary Miller Spartanburg SC Psychology ! i Seni(irs Margaret O ' Dell Union SC English Robert Onorato Hilton Head SC Business Management Lou Anne Reed Winnsboro SC Chemistry Lance Sanders Hardeeville SC Business Carleton Umphlett Moncks Corner SC Economics Price Woodward Columbia SC Business Administration . ' - .Ill Seniors 93 Juniors Scott Andrews Florence St ' l.orrie Avers Dorchester SC •Joel Ballesteros Savannah ( lA Susan Baynes Clarkston (lA Bromley Birchlield Columbia SC C.wendolyn Heale Wood rvi H SC •lames Bennett Union SC •John Blue Cireenville SC •John Bozard Winnsboro SC Michael Brady Columbia SC •Janice Brame Atlanta C.A Kristine Bremer Spartanburg SC Mark Brooke Greensboro NC Todd Brown Columbia SC •lohn Bryan Clearwater Fl, Tina Childress Laurens SC Simone Clark Manning SC Cilen Clarke Orangeburg SC Sandra Copeland Rock Hill SC Lynn Compton Clinton SC Ooug Culler Orangeburg S(] Amy Davidson F noree SC David Delph Bartow FL Karen DeVoung Savannah CA •James Fxiwards Columbia SC Hugh KImore -Jr. Woodrull SC H(jllie F ' rgle Bate sburg SC J ' erry pAatt F:asley SC Rusty Favorite Marietta CA Stacy Flechir Clinton SC 94 Juniors Susan Fuller Clinton SC Deborah Gardner Charlotte NC Jay Gibson Greer SC Marv Marshall Goode RockhiU SC Elana (iourley Atlanta GA Michael Greene Cochran ( .A Todd Griffies Atlanta GA Todd Grovenstein Atlantic Beach FL Michael ( iruber Stone Mt. GA Carol Gumpert Tucker GA Mark Guthrie Manning SC Henry Hall Jr. Decatur GA Kimherly Ham Laurens SC Steven Hensley Marion NC Susan Hicks Anderson SC Richard Hilton Rennettsville SC Kathy Holiday Piedmont SC James Hollv III Orlando FL Bettilee Howard Atlanta GA Jerry Eugene Hudgens Anderson SC Allen Huff Augusta GA Reece Humphreys Atlanta GA Jeffery Jack Marietta GA Sid Jackson Clinton SC Sheila Jarvis Roswell GA Cheri Jones Andrews SC Hudson Jones Elberton GA Becky Jordan Dunwoody GA Susan Kerdasha Oradell NJ Michael Key Atlanta GA Juniors 95 Clyde Kinard Allendale SC Melissa Ledbetter Belton SC Christopher Lewis Amelia Island FL Tor Ljung Fripp Island SC Karen Lorentz Clinton SC Gayla Marshall Cairo GA Marian Martin Atlanta GA Richard Mayson Jr. Clinton SC Phyllis McCain Simpsonville SC Charles McDarris Waynesville NC Elizabeth McDonnold Atlanta GA John McGill Fort Mill SC Ellis Mills Stone Mt. GA James Montgomery Lake City FL Kim Moxley N. Augusts SC Caroline Murphy Decatur GA Julian Nealy Atlanta GA Banks Neil Decatur GA Thomas Newton Abbeville SC William Oppenheimer Atlanta GA Cindy Powell Spartanburg SC Robert Prince Loris SC Jeanne Record Dunwoody GA Karen Reetz Dunwoody GA Susan Renolds Columbia SC Beth Rickert Winston-Salem NC Dan Roberts Berlin GA Reuben Ridgeway Greenville SC Judy Rodda Birmingham AL Jane Rogers Greenville SC 22 96 Juniors Karen Rogers Columbia SC William Rogers Greenville SC Dee Roof Irmo SC Sarah Ross Manassa VA Jay Rule Dunfries VA Rusty Russell Edisto Island SC Lisa Sabo Piedmont SC Jimmy Samples Jonesboro GA Kendall Sapp Columbia SC Joni Schilling Piedmont SC John Scott Avondale Estates GA Cornelia Shows Summerville SC Dana Smith Norcross GA Linda Smith Laurens SC Brad Spearman Florence SC Cindy Starnes Great Falls SC Charles Sweat Atlanta GA Whitney Steele Columbia SC Jeff Swanson Marietta SC Philippe Szokoloczy Clinton SC Anne Taylor Atlanta GA Charles Toney Lavonia GA Cynthia Troutman Frostproof FL Amy Underbill Columbia SC Jenny Walston Dunwoody GA Paul Wheatly Spartanburg SC Todd White Gainesville GA Kathy Whitley Columbia SC Margaret Widener Camden SC Scott Wilson Atlanta GA Juniors 97 William Wilson Chester SC Jerry Youngblood North Augusta SC Joseph Alexander Flowery Branch GA Charlene Bairefoot Greenville SC Kay Ballard Eatonton GA James Bangle Atlanta GA Andrew Barger Frankenmuth MI Chris Bates Jonesboro GA Robert Batts Jr. Mt. Pleasant SC William Baxter Atlanta GA Scott Benjamin Clinton SC Ben Berry 111 Atlanta GA Kazy Blocher W. Palm Beach FL Jay Boswell Greensboro GA Eugene Byers Jr. Summerville SC Susan Caldwell Clover SC Karen Campbell Clinton SC Frank Cannon Cairo GA Andrew Carney Birmingham AL Laura Carson Commerce GA Ronald Cassada Danville VA Richey Causey Greenville SC Sophomores 98 Juniors William Cheek III Abbeville SC Gretchen Childress Clinton SC Edward Corbett Aiken SC William Craig Jr. Summerville SC Clay Crook Jupiter FL Elizabeth Davis Lexington NC John Dennis Hilton Hesd SC Beverli Dickson Spartanburg SC Todd Davenport Clinton SC Ty Davenport Columbus GA Troy Davis Dunwoody GA Earle Dowd Charleston SC Roxane Durant Atlanta GA James Elkins West Palm Beach FL Robert Elliott Chester SC Monica Elmore Arlington VA Todd Erickson Seneca SC Pat Field Arnold MD Ron Fincher Marietta GA Donni Fitch Ponte Verdra Bch FL Amy Flowers Atlanta GA Lora Fraizer Glade Valley NC Angie Fulmer Saluda SC Angela Gardner Rock Hill SC Leonard Garrick Orangeburg SC Missy Gaston Orlando FL Tammy Gay Americus GA Jeffrey Gee Snellville GA Robert Gettys Columbia SC William Gordon Kingstree SC Sophomores 99 Doug Grebien Greenville SC Charles Gresham Chester SC James Gruber Stone Mt. GA Deborah Hackett Orange Park FL Donald Hall Myrtle Beach SC Doug Hand Atlanta GA Tommy Hatchett Dublin GA Rachel Helms Jacksonville FL Andrew Heyward Anderson SC John Hickman Atlanta GA Pamela Hillman Roanoke VA Mark Horine Irmo SC Joseph Howe York SC Daniel Howell Thomson GA Kenneth Jackson Anderson SC Donna Jarvis Arnold MD Yvonne Johnson Fairburn GA Walk Jones IV Memphis TN Gina Kirkland Bamberg SC Patricia Lee Sautee GA Robin Lee Ninety Six SC Tracey Lee Greenville SC William Lewis Sumter SC James Long III Spartanburg SC 100 Sophomores Barbara Maddox Easley SC Scott Manning Decatur GA Frances Marshall Columbia SC Martie Martin Clinton SC Sarah McAliley College Park GA Jane McDowell Marietta GA Keith McGuire Fort Mill SC John McMillan Charlotte NC Dianne Meeks Clinton SC William Miles Greenville SC Jamie Mitchell N. Myrtle Beach SC Meg Moffat Asheville NC Tony Morgan Joanna SC Avery Moore Camden SC Tracy Morrow Enoree SC Kelly Morris Charlotte NC Beverly Mundy Lavonia GA Robert MuUins N. Augusta SC Amelia Myers Summerville SC Wes Nalley Easley SC Karen Needham Clinton SC Peter Neidenbach Gainesville GA David Neville Norwich VT Taylor Newton Raleigh NC Sophomores 101 Jessica Nye Clinton SC Lauren Pannel Thompson GA David Parker Columbia SC Anne Peebles Columbia SC Homer Pickens Augusta GA Howard Power Laurens SC Tommy Pritchard Decatur GA Laurie Rast Hilton Head SC Margaret Roark Lilburn GA Saralyn Robertson Roswell GA Kenneth Rodes Columbia SC William Rogers Powder Springs GA Roxanne Sanders Summerville SC Peter Schmidt Jr. Atlanta GA Robert Sasser Swainsboro GA Kim Satterfield Greenwood SC Mary Serna Clinton SC Adrienne Shelton Gaffney SC Anne Simpson Jacksonville FL Adrienne Singleton Clinton SC Dena Smith Clinton SC Meredith Spradley Eastman GA Michael Streeter Columbia SC Lori Sullivan Jefferson SC 102 Sophomore8 Margaret Tabor Decatur GA Ty Tidwell Macon GA Trey Thompson Monroe GA Danny Threadgill Rio Piedras PR Marie Tillman Athens GA Leslie Tomasovich Atlanta GA William Tribble Columbia SC Laura Tripp Spartanburg SC Earl Troup Wrightsville GA George Trunk Rock Hill SC Cynthia Trusty Greenville SC Paul Tshihamba Kanunga Rep. of Zaire Benita Tucker Duncan SC Andrew Walker Clinton SC Juliana Walker Waycross GA Pam Walker Barnwell SC Brian Weisner Gray Court SC Briton Williams Augusta GA Martha Williams Edgefield SC Beth Wilson Jacksonville FL Beth Wilson Dunwoody GA Amy Winston Brevard NC Sharon Wollet Huntsville AL Margaret Womble Clinton SC Edie Wood Lugoff SC Cathy Woodcock Pelzer SC Sophomores 103 Freshmen Elizabeth Adams Ninety Six SC LouAnne Adkins R ock Hill SC Amy Archer Atlanta GA Marie Baird Atlanta GA JoAnna Barda Milledgeville GA Owen Parker Jr. Allendale SC Ruthie Beale Woodruff SC Christopher Beaver Hendersonville TN Shannon Beery Summerville SC Deborah Bettler Tucker GA Amy Blinson Milledgeville GA Christopher Bogue Columbia SC Michael Bokhoz Charleston SC James Bond Jacksonville FL Alex Bonner Jr. Fountain Inn SC Mary Bridges Atlanta GA Jane Brooks Greensboro NC Jennifer Broom Decatur GA Susan Bunting Clarkston GA Anita Burton Hickory NC Carter Carmichael Charlotte NC Julie Carter Atlanta GA Jennifer Carter Homerville GA Michael Casey Lexington SC Erin Chanson Charleston SC Deborah Churchill Dunwoody GA Gail Cissel Tucker GA Darleen Cook Ridgeland SC June Conyers Austell GA Robert Crates Mt. Pleasant SC 104 Freshmen Lou Davenport Colunbus GA Gary Davis Ridgeland SC William Deaver Brevard NC Chris DuBose Hilton Head SC Steven Durst Potomac MD Alfred Eckford Marietta GA Josephine Evans Macon GA Lesley Evans Mt. Pleasant SC Linda Ewell Atlanta GA Gordie Fears Fredericksburg VA George Floyd Jr. Columbia SC Mitchell FIvnn Jr. Albany GA Augusta Forbes Birmingham AL Virginia Fowler Taylors SC Susan Fox Dunwoody GA Brenda Frasard Lithonia GA Laura Fruit Jonesboro GA Gary Gannon St. Mountain GA Christine Gaudry Savannah GA Tracy Gentry Beaufort SC Mary George Blythwood SC Thomas Gibson Athens GA Jackson Graham III Mountvill SC Joan Graham Lake City SC Freshmen 105 Eldon Green III Wilson NC Heather Hasty Athens GA Rose Hafley Atlanta GA Sheron Head Gainesville GA William Head Columbia SO Jonathan Hicklin Rock Hill SC Laura Hill Columbia SC Rod Holmes Clinton SC Charles Howard Jr. Darlington SC Lisa Howard Andrews SC Shannon Howze Bradenton FL Doug Hudgins Jr. Social Circle GA Elizabeth Hudson Marietta GA William Hughes States College PA Tamara Hurt Marietta GA Kim Hyatt Loris SC John Inman Atlanta GA Clarissa Jakob Taylors SC Constance James Edgefield SC Lynn Kaufmen Brunswick GA Kim Kelly Linden NC John Kerr Jr. Marietta GA Scott Kerr Jacksonville FL Brad Kimbirl LaOarnge GA 106 Freshmen Russell King Marietta GA Kim Kliister Atlanta OA Steven Knight Charleston SC Rupert Kuhne III Columbia SC Frank Lawson Atlanta GA Carolyn Lucas Greenville SC Cicero Lucas IV SnellviUe GA Charles Mayfield Anderson SC Kim Mathis N. Wilkesboro NC William Matthews Moultrie GA Sarah McCardle Columbia SC Sanders McConnell Jr. Atlanta GA Mary McGinn Huntersville NC Pam Meeks Clinton SC Virginia Mewborn Marietta GA Tracy Mitchell Marietta GA Carol Ann Moore Greenville SC Daniel Moore Spartanburg SC David Moredock Jacksonville FL Robert Morris Brunswick GA Bonnie Murray Atlanta GA Stephen Nail HartsviUe SC Dawn Nebrig Bevard NC Nancy Nieman Casselberry FL Vicki Olafson Bamberg SC Jamie Owen Decatur GA Maria Pahno Savannah GA Davis Patton Jr. Knoxville TN Bobby Peeler Anderson SC Cindy Nauman Atlanta GA Freshmen 107 Linda Pickard Marion SC Sarah Pinckney Ridgeland John Pittman Commerce GA Tim Pitts Greenville SC Teresa Powell Greenville SC Susan Pratt Covington GA Lori PuUiam Orlando FL Janet Quarles Johnston SC Becky Randall Abbeville SC Jeffery Ray Aiken SC Rod Ray Bristol TN Cynthia Reagan Greenwood SC Kathleen Reid Madison GA Nancy Renwick Clinton SC Charles Rettberg Fountain Inn SC Margaret Rhorer Gaithersburg MD John Roark Lilburn GA Alan Rogers Fountain Inn SC Mark Rosemond Roanoke VA Kristi Sharpe Due West SC Michael Sheffield CarroUton GA Lisa Shouse Ennice NC William Simpson Rock Hill SC David Smith Orangeburg SC Leslie Snow St. Simons Island GA David Tansill Atlanta GA Amy Taylor Lexington KY Susan Thomas Bishopville SC Melanie Thomas Tampa FL Holly Thompson Richmond VA 108 Freshmen Joel Tillirson Snellville GA Cheryl Vanture Montgomery AL Robert Vernon Brunswick GA Frances Volt Sylvania GA Robert Walker Rock Hill SC John Walsh Summerville SC Doufjlas Warner Elizabethtown NC Susan Wentz Anderson SC Carol White Marietta GA Dana Whitmire Atlanta GA Reed Wilbanks Jr. Greer SC Julie Wilson Marietta GA Lynn Wilson Columbus GA Susan Williams Greenville SC Daniel Winkles Forest Park GA James Wyman Columbia SC Karen Young Atlanta GA Robert Youngblood St. Mountain GA Freshmen 109 Western Campus Smith Administration Building Who know what evil lurks ... Jacob ' s Hall of [Military?] Science . . . would make excellent setting for Addam ' s Family. («■ ' IBV ' jr i f ' j m IB i fi f1 lyB H BB V ' I 1 e{| 9 1 mk u i99 Spencer Dormitory . . . profes- sionally cleaned by Ozzie Cook. ' a m m IB 1 Belk Auditorium . . . antique organ on display constantly. Bailey Dorm . . . most homely dorm. 1 lO Personalities Douglas House . . . roaches (see hamburgers. Doyle Infirmary (now Dorm) . . . a.k.a. little Georgia. Georgia Dorm lurks ... Who knows what evil tt tt Ldd ' tli ht w=m —7 Neville Hall . . . the breast of knowledge. world ' s largest darkroom) and best Smyth Dormitory . . . reservations at the suites in the Hilton available, no purchase necessary. Personalities 111 Eastern Campus Leroy Springs Gymnasium . . to be renovated sometime before 1999. Neville Hall . . . the negative side. KT Thomason Library in the know. where you go to be 112 Personalities Laurens Dorm the best dorm (Ed. note). Maintanance Shop . . . home of the golf carts. jlreenville Dining Hall . the only place on campus you can see The Gravy Lady. Reynold ' s Inflrmary Got an ill? take a pill; Got a fever? drink Beefeater. Richardson Hall of Science . . . office of Nolon G.Q. Carter (see page 61). 11 1 k II pii ■i iS3 Ti. t - -c- - ■ SB t IM ■■i ■I HPR B H 1 KB y r«. r Templeton Gymnasium ... if you call before midnight tomorrow, you can join the Walter Johnson Scotsman Club; and, for a nominal donation, you can have a plaque presented to you at a football game. Clinton Dorm briefing room. used as Madrigal Belk Dorm . Executive Suite, rates. inquire about Snead ' s Available at nominal Personalities I Ki I I m |k r - 1 HV , . i l % .V I M ' 1 1 :■■-: ■ 1 -,- i_ -9 IMMlhlelirs T «? ATHLETICS ttfl- - rmu • ' • m. - t%i J Athlelics 115 Football Go, Go, Go Hose, Go were some of the words cheered by the crowd as they urged the Blue Hose on to victory. The Blue Hose football team had a very challenging season. They faced several extremely tough teams. Overall, the Blue Hose fought hard and expressed a sincere willingness to win. Their deter- mination was displayed through their genuine effort to conquer their oppo- nent; however, they were often disap- pointed. Statistcally, however, the Presbyterian College Blue Hose were more than conquerers: at the end of the season the Blue Hose had rushed for 80 first downs while their opponents had only rushed for 64; had passed for 53 first downs, their opponents only 44. Presbyterian also had 20 first downs pending while its opponents had only 17. Therefore, Presbyterian had 153 to- tal first downs while their opponents had only 125. Presbyterian made 463 rushing attempts; their opponents had 407. Net yards rushing: Presbyterian had 1400 and its opponents had 1170. The average per game was Presbyterian 140.0 — opponents 117.0. In scoring. Dale Barksdale was the leader with 5 touchdowns. Kent Larry was the leader in rushing with 408 yards. Barksdale was also the leading receiver with 465 yards. Michael Greene had the most tackles with a total of 75. The captains of this year ' s team were Glen Albright and Jimmie Turner. They did a terrific job in leading the team. Their skill and determination really paid off. The 1983 team had a lot of talented seniors to graduated and will certainly miss them. And the crowd is still cheering, Go, Hose, Go, We Love You! 116 Athletics Athletics 117 Kent Larry outrunning Citadel pursuers. Curtis Burton runs as Richard Owen blocks. Above: Ted Stephens throws from the pocket during the Wofford game. Below: Lawrence Jackson tackles a Wofford ballcarrier. 118 Athletics Presbyterian versus the Citadel. £ J £. s '  =aM 5S ' - i -i 1 «vS ' V .i jm s II t M ) r % Defensive Pressure. Curtis Burton sprints outside for yardage. Coach Strock looks after the defense. Athletics 119 ■ ' 1 .. ( ■ ' • (H , ' irailiiiiC m Jr Bm 1. ■? ;-M ruiifi mM m H -fl Ted Stephens passes against Mars Hill as Curtis Burton throws a block. John Ellis kicks off against Mars Hill. Coach Poss gives Linebacker Dee Cheek instructions Billy Barnes gains ground against the Lions. riO Athletics Hal Williams directs his blockers against W ' offord. Dee Cheek and company converge on the Wotford ball carrier. Ted Stephens pitches just in time. Defensive Tackle Lawrence Jackson recovers a Mars Hill fumble. Dale Barksdale leaps for a Reception. Dale Barksdale gains ground against Mars Hill. Ted Stephens hands off to Lance Sanders. Athletics 121 Football Cheerleaders Cindy Jacks and (layla Marshall take a breather after the Catawba game. Tired but happy, the squad poses for a picture. Betsy and John cheer at the Blue Sox Festival. o •Smile Girls ' .! Men ' s Golf The 1983 Golf Team showed promise for a winning season. Under the direction of Coach Elliott Poss, the team strived and worked toward some positive goals. Among the returning starters were Dwayne Garrick, Andy Walker, and John Dennis. They pos- sessed the determination necessary to earn some tough victories against very competitive teams. There were also several new freshmen who showed promise as they prepared to compete. Because the only member of the team who was graduated in 1983 was Craig Hensley, the team basically was in good condition. The golf team hoped for a more prosper- ous season, opening with a tournament February 17- 19 on Hilton Head Island. Andy Walker digs one out of the sand trap. Marc Prince concentrates on a long putt. David Bennett shows good form. Athletics 123 V o 1 1 e y b a 1 1 Above (left to right): Cathy Woodcock, Kristi Sharpe, Dianne Meeks, Terri Mann, Judy Rodda, Corey Winegeart, Erin Chanson, Mary Womble, Becky Jordan, Lisa Ledbetter. 124 Athletics The 1984 volleyball season opened with students and specta- tors preparing themselves for tougher and stiffer volleyball ac- tion than they had experienced before. The girls ' volleyball team faced a more rigid schedule than they had previously faced, and the team geared itself up for power volleyball. The coach, Mrs. Jane Hammett, said that her girls were working harder than ever before in the face of volleyball ' s becom- ing a more aggressive sport. The team has played every college vol- leyball team in the state, except Clemson and Carolina, all of PC ' s opponents being in the NAIA league. Co-captains Mary Womble of Clinton and Terri Mann of At- lanta did a great job of leading the team via their experience and de- termination, boosting the Lady Blue Hose on to victory. Mrs. Hammett said that her team pos- sessed the knowledge and skill necessary for a winning season. Full of fight and vigor, the Lady Blue Hose gave a 100 0 effort, which enabled the team to achieve the position and stature of a pow- erful volleyball team. Athletics 125 Coach Poison contemplates strategy. Harry Peterson pushes past a defender. • . I didn ' t know Banks had a chest. 126 Athletics Michael Eckardt dribbles by his opponents. Harrv Peterson goes tor the ball in the lander game. The 1983 Soccer season was correctly named The Beginning of a New Tradition by the new head coach, Ralph Poison. The addition of Coach Poison to the soccer pro- gram brought to the team a new attitude which certainly helped spark the fantastic 9- 6-1 season record. Coach Poison came to PC from Erskine College, where he lettered four years and then served as assistant coach. The team got off to a tremendous start by winning four consecutive games before suf- fering a disappointing 0-1 loss to Baptist Col- lege. After a win over arch-rival Lander, PC faced use — Spartanburg, the number-one- ranked team in the NAIA. Although the team lost this match, PC dominated until late in the game when USCS scored the deci- sive goal. Four games later, PC once again dominated, this time against Augusta Col- lege. The team outshot Augusta 55 to 10, showing defensive and offensive supremacy. The final game of the year came in the dis- trict playoffs when the PC hooters faced and were defeated by a very talented Winthrop team. The outstanding season can be attributed to the leadership of several upperclassmen. Foward Harry Peterson scored 11 goals, had 4 assists, and was named to the All-District team and the All-South team. Goalkeeper Bill Callaway had 6 shutouts, with a GT ' f goal against average, and he was named to the All-South team. Michael Eckardt had seven assists and was named to the All-South team also. Midfielder Brett Armstrong had three goals and four assists. Dave Cousar helped anchor the Blue Hose defense. This year was a year of many firsts: the first time of a full time head coach, the first winning season, the first playoff birth, the first time a PC player recieved All-District Honors, and the first time PC players re- ceived All-South Honors. Although the team will lose seniors Bill Callaway, Michael Eckardt, Dave Cousar, John Albright, and Tim Stowe, the future is bright with the addition of eleven Freshmen. The season was a tremendous accomplish- ment, and the members have a great year to be proud of, but next year looks as if it will be just as rewarding and the New Tradition should continue to grow. Athletics X27 Harry Peterson uses his head at;ainsl Aut!Li la Micheal Kckardt hnws skillful fdotwork. Banks Neil illustrates proper face-kick technique. 128 Athletics Bill Callaway makes aiidther timely save. Dave ( ousar prepares to tackle an Aut;usta player. 1 1 ■ 1 ke Gruber heads downfield. Bill Callaway prepares for a penalty shot. nks Neil gets by an Augusta defender. Dave Cousar headers against Augusta. Dave Cousar and Mike Gruber congratulate John Inman. larry Peterson is head and shoulders above the crowd. ' Athletics 129 Track Under new coach Gary Fast, the PC track team should have a good nucleus of returning performers. In the field events, Lawrence Jack- son, holder of the school record in the shotput and winner of the District title, returned, along with Bill Craig, undefeated in the discus throw in dual meets, and J.F. Lucas, who placed sec- ond in the district meets. In the track events, John Moyland, who broke the school ' s three-mile record, will be a solid performer. And Kent Larry will again an- chor the sprints and is expected to perform well. Several new freshmen are expected to join the team, filling some spots left vacant by graduates. Coach Fast is looking toward a suc- cessful season. Bottom (1 to r): Phillip Rippy, Bailey Harris, Scotty McElhannon, John Moylan.Ty Tidwell. Second Row: Charles Huff, Kent Larry, John Clark, Stacy Drapford. Third Row: J.F. Lucas, David Smith, Micheal Streeter, Jimmy Lindsey. Fourth Row: Robert Williams, Bill Craig, Alex Bonner, Carleton Umphlett. 130 Athletics Rifle Team Chip Holly takes careful aim before shooting. Carefully positioning his rifle. Robert Batts takes aim as Mike Casey prepares his target. The Presbyterian College Rifle Team was reinstated after a two-year lull. Not only was it reinstated, it was reinstated with a bang! A new rifle range that exemplifies expert professionalism in marksmanship was built. The rifle range is top-notch and, excluding the Citadel, is probably the best range in South Carolina. The captains of the team were Brigid Morris and Chip Holly. They are 3-year returning lettermen and they provided the nucleus of the team. CPT Karnes was the coach of the team, admitting that the team had a lot of good talent. Reuben Ridgeway, Robert Batts, and Danny Winkles were Ist-year members of the rifle team who show a great deal of promise. They traveled with the varsity A team. The varsity is divided into A, B, and C teams. The rest of the members of the team are rookies and were in the process of learning. The team shot approximately 10 matches during the spring, and their goal was to win one-half of these. This past year was a building year for the rifle team. Their determination and good talent combined to give them a good year. Their outlook for the future was even better. They felt the team had a lot of depth and a great deal of potential. First Row (1 to r); Chip Holly, Brigid Morris, Reuben Ridgeway; Standing: J. Boswell, John Dennis, Pearcell .Smith, Dannv Winkles, .la.son McDonald, CPT Karnes. Athletics 131 Women ' s Tennis Although this year was Coach Bobby McKee ' s first year as the men ' s tennis coach, this was his fifth year with the women ' s team. Coach McKee had a tough act to follow after the 1983 Women ' s team ended the season with an awesome fifth place ranking in the NAIA, the best record the PC tennis team has ever achieved. Coach McKee had good reasons to feel confident about this year ' s season because several outstand- ing performers returned, and a promising fresh- man crop emerged. Two standouts, Darlene O ' Dell and Kathy Gettys, completed last year ' s season and were named Honorable Mention AU-Ameri- cans. Kathy Gettys, at the end of the 1983 season, was ranked twelfth in the NAIA. Darlene O ' Dell also received recognition by earning First-Team Academic Ail-American. Assisting Coach McKee was Libby Galloway, who made her debut as coach at PC this year. Coach McKee believed that unity developed con- fidence and team comradeship, essentials of a suc- cessful season. Even though PC ' s schedule was very rigorous, with such staunch opponents as number-one ranked College of Charleston, Furman, and Clem- son, the Lady Blue Hose were very competitive this year and gave their opponents some rigorous competition. Darlene O ' Dell, Elana Gourley, Lynn Kaufman, Mary Anne Lee, Margaret Wo ble, Stacy Fletcher, Libby Galloway, Susan Mishoe, Kathy Gettys, Mary Per Susan Kerdasha, Coach Bobby McKee, Lisa Terry. Mary Anne Lee wallops one. 132 Athletics Lisa Terry is consoled by Coach McKee after a tiring match. Kaufman gets sound advice from Coach McKee. Mary Anne Lee executes a drop shot. mmutmisiii.: - , tMM, IMMa MMM. MMJI I ' WmnrWw raw Twl ' ijin.njj nnniiiJU I nun iHUULiiiJlL ' ' ' tiiiUi inn nil Jrfrrfnrrm tmtrf,, mmm m ■;;, ;,.;;.« Mary Perry takes a breather between points. B O Darlene O ' Dell rests after a tough match. Athletics 133 Men ' s Tennis: Coach Bobby McKee believes that this year ' s team symbolizes a new start. In his ifirst year as coach of the men ' s team, Coach McKee was committed to developing one of the strongest college tennis programs in the country. Coach McKee was assisted by a new assistant coach, Miss Libby Galloway. This year was also the first year she has been coach of the men ' s and women ' s teams. The men ' s schedule consisted of thirty matches; the team was also extremely hope- ful that they would have a place in the na- tional NAIA tournament. The team had an excellent Fall practice and planned to begin the 1984 season with enthusiasm and team unity. The team gained confidence by hard practice and by overcoming tough oppo- nents. Coach McKee believed that PC ' s NAIA district, which includes second-ranked Lander and twelth-ranked College of Charleston, is the best district in the nation. PC opened their season against Furman, and, later in the season, the team played Clemson and U.S.C. ' X inw«r«fce, ' Robbie Nickerson: Poetry in Motion. Front Row: Thomas Humphrey, Alan Downey, Peter Schmidt, Thad Reichert, Phillipe Szokoloczy, Robbie Nickerson, Brett Downey. Back Row: Coach Libby Galloway, Chris Lewis, Trey Bogue, Rod Ray, Bill Besley, Todd Grovenstein, Coach Bobby McKee. 134 Athletics A New Start Get a job, Robbie [NickersonJ. Thad [Reichert] shows intensity. Athletics 135 136 Athletics By Golly! I think we got him! Go For It Trey! The cheerleaders converse at halftime. Rah! Rah! Rah! Athletics 137 Women ' s Basketball The Blue Hose Women ' s Basketball team had a tough season with competitors such as College of Charleston and Francis Marion, both of whom have won the Nat ' l Championship in recent years. Captain Cindy Clark, Joanne Barlow, and Mary Byrd performed their roles in leading the team to many victories. Together Coach Randy Randall and Byron Rucker estab- lished a good foundation for the Lady Blue Hose to stand on. Playing in the strongest district in the nation, the Lady Blue Hose fought a good fight. This year ' s team has more experience than any pre- vious PC team. This year ' s team consisted of Mary Byrd, Cindy Clark, Joanne Bar- low, Barbara Frady, Simone Clark, Becky Jordan, Martha Williams, Fran Marshall, Betsy Varner, Maria Pahno, Nancy Ren- wick and Susan Thomas. Freshmen play- ing on the team included Pahno, Renwick, and Thomas. Fran Marshall and Martha Munk Williams played some outstand- ing basketball, Munk making All-Tourna- ment. The Lady Blue Hose had an excit- ing season, worked hard, and reaped the fruit of their efforts. The Lady Blue Hose get motivated for a game! Coach Randall confers with Byron. Simone Clark prepares to pass. 138 Athletics Mk M Together! Simone Clark concentrates as she shoots. Mary Byrd shows good form! Athletics 139 Maybe we can meet hand in hand! 140 Athletics Joanne displays excellent performance at practice. Cindy Clark goes for two. The Lady Blue Hose fight hard. Boo, what would we do without you! Athletics 141 Men ' s Basketball What an exciting year! The Presbyteri- an Blue Hose Men ' s Basketball Team was one of the best in the school ' s history. Coach Butch Estes summed up his team in one word — unselfish! And unselfish they were as they gave 100 ' r on the court and in practice. The team was a winner and it brought excitement to the community and the student body. Fans poured into Tem- pleton Gym to watch the Blue Hose score another victory. Seniors Bill Coon and Steve Smith displayed excellent leader- ship in helping the team accomplish its goals. The captains for this year ' s team were David Behrens, Steve Smith, and Bill Coon. Together, they established the momentum that has continued a winning tradition in Blue Hose Basketball. Assis- tant Coach Greg Nibert was Coach Estes ' right hand man, and the coaches laid the foundation that supported the team through their wins and losses. Student as- sistant Bailey Harris was also instrumen- tal in helping to get the job done. The Blue Hose Basketball Team had a terrific sea- son, to say the least. As of January 24th, they had made the top 20 in the nation. They competed against excellent teams, including College of Charleston and USC- Spartanburg, two of the top teams in the district. They were also runners up in the Oglethorpe Tournament. This was defi- nitely a season we ' ll never forget. Good job guys! 142 Athletics Jane Fonda, Look Out! Danny Howell shows good form. Athletics 143 The Blue Hose depart at halftime. 144 Athletics Athletics 145 Intramurals 146 Athletics Kohert V , 4 51 David Delph goes up as Ken White waits. iU 4 1 PC vs. Columbia College in Powder Puff. An action-packed moment. Athletics 147 CA 148 G roups GROUPS R M Gr()ups 149 Student Volunteer . Services The Student Volunteer Service, led by Sam Cooper and Barbaba Bayley, is one of PC ' s largest and most active organizations. SVS has 17 volunteer services ranging from tutoring students to working with juvenile delinquents, from teaching swimming lessons to working with the elderly and the terminally ill. The members of SVS, all volunteers, make up about one third of the stu- dent body. First Row(L-R): Joel Ballesteros, John Scott, Jeff Jack: Second Row (L-R): Lydia Norris, Julie Walker, Elizabeth Watson, Carol Gumpert, Pam Hillmai Laura Flynt, Lisa Lekorenos. Student Union Board The Student Union Board has the big responsibility of meeting the en- tertainment needs of the student body, apparently handling its re- sponsibility very well. SUB sponsors such events as the Freshman Mixer, the Welcome Back Dance, weekly movies on campus, beach trips, bal- loon rides, a cruise, and, of course. Spring Swing. % t l ' ' A® Groups 151 STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council, comprised of the President, Secretary, Treasurer, Judicial Council Chairman, and three representatives from each class, is the coordinating branch of the SGA. Activities of the Student Council include administering the Honor Code Program to the fresh- men, coordinating FOB, and serving as mediator between the faculty and administration and the student body. JUDICIAL COUNCIL The Judicial Council, the major disciplinary body of the SGA, is dedicated to maintaining PC ' s high standards of honesty and trust. The major function of the Judicial Coun- cil is presiding over trials involving PC students. Standing: Whitney Steele, Peter Neidenbach, Price Woodward, Robert Youngblood, John Pitt man, Brad Snipes, George Rinker, Kim Kitchens, Tommy Hatchett, Karen Reetz. Seated: Mike Gruber, Cheryl Funderburk, Mary Perry, Steve Bates. Standing: Ty Davenport, Banks Neil, Curtis Burton, Jody Spradley, Bill Wilson, Andy Farmer, Dr. Gaines, Mr. Stallworth. Seated: Tammi Shirley, Angle Moser, Karen Norris, Steve Bates, Kim Moxley, Lee Anne Corlew, Amelia Bell. 152 Groups )fficers: Dean Nixon, Advisor; Will Morris, Lewis Masters, Jimbo Shoptaw, Terry lilton, Les Edwards, Alfred Blackmar, Scotty Frantz. - 0- Men ' s Council The Men ' s Council acts as a liason between the male students and Dean Nixon. They are the active voice of men in the Student Government. They are responsible for controlling activities within the men ' s dorms. One of the activities of the Men ' s Council is sponsoring a study break during Exam Week. First Row (left to right): Will Morris, Lewis Masters, Jimbo Shoptaw, Scotty Frantz, Les Edwards, Alfred Blackmar. Second Row (left to right): Robert Prince, John Scott, Bailey Harris, Tom Davenport, Dick Williams, Todd Brown, Billy Forbes, David Grossman. Women ' s Council Executive Council — Seat- ed: Cathy Vaughn, Pres. of Clinton Hall; Standing: Snead Jones, Pres. of Belk Hall; Laura Applegate, President; Lorri Ayers, Sec- retary; Angle Moser, Treasurer; In tree — Kim Ham, Pres. of Bailey Hall. Women ' s Council The Women ' s Council is the active voice of the women students. Under the supervision of Dean Green, the Council provided social activities for women students and enforced school regulations in the dorms. Activities of the Council included the Christmas Open Houses, a formal dance in the spring, and individual dorm parties. CHOIR The PC Choir, directed by Dr. Charles T. Gaines, boasts a multitude of talent. This gifted group gives many performances, including a Christmas Concert, the Madrigal Dinner Concert, and a Spring Concert. The Choir has toured in such places as New York City, Atlanta, and Myrtle Beach, also. Charles T. Gaines, Director Choir Members Soprano — LouAnne Adkins, Amy Blinson, Jane Campbell, Kaprice Cheatwood, June Conyers, Lesley Evans, Vivian Hare, Sheron Head, Kim Mathis, Melissa McDuffie, Lydia Norris, Mary Serna, Paula Stroud, Amy Underhill. Alto — Marie Baird, Barbara Bayley, Erin Chanson, LeeAnne Corlew, Phyllis Cox, Karen De Young, Louise Duffie, Missy Gaston, Joan Graham, Mali McGinn, Alice Murphy, Kari Needham, Mary Rogers, Barbara Saunders, Miriam Shealy, Pam Walker. Tenor — David Delph, Roy Moorefield, John Pittman, Brian Purcell, George Rinker. Bass — Paul Abernathy, Marti n Boyd, Craig Driggers, Todd Erickson, Gordie Fears, Charlie Hill, Peter Neidenbach, Jonathan Roberts, Tom TuUy, Rob Vernon. Choir Officers President: Vice-President: Secretary: Paula Stroud Karen DeYoung Vivian Hare Wardrobe: Librarian: Mary Serna Peter Neidenbach Phyllis Cox 154 Groups BLUE KEY Blue Key is an honor society, com- posed of junior and senior male stu- dents. To be eligible to become a member, a student must have a GPR of 2.9 or better. Together with Cardi- nal Key, Blue Key participates in ac- tivities such as Youth Day, Senior Day, and sponsoring the Dean ' s List Tea in the spring. The group is dedi- cated to upholding high standards and service to the community. Sitting: Alfred Blackmar, John Moylan. Standing: Price Woodward, Steve Bates, .John Rickenbacker, Greg Clarke, Roy Moorefield, and Hunter Reid. First Row: Karen Norris, Kim Ham, Lauri Herrmann, Judy Rodda, Dean Greene — Advisor. Second Row: Mary Ham. Kim Moxley, Darlene O ' Dell, Jill ' Reid. Ellen Bernhardt, Elizabeth Watson, Marian Martin. Third Row: Sheila Jarvis, Suzanne Lutz, Jana Haley, Carol Gumpert. Ellen Bernhardt — Vice-president; Eliza- beth Watson — Treasurer; Karen Norris — President (Not pictured: Amy Kindred — Secretary). CARDINAL KEY Cardinal Key, the sister organiza- tion of Blue Key, is a national honor society in which all of the members must have a cumulative GPR of 3.0 or better. The members, along with Blue Key, help with the annual PC Math tournament, leading tours of the campus on Youth Day and Sen- ior Day, and sponsoring a tea for Dean ' s List students. The group is dedicated to high individual stan- dards. Dean Martha Anne Greene is the advisor for Cardinal Key. Groups 155 Alpha Psi Omega Alpha Psi Omega is a national drama fraternity which honors those stu- dents who show their interest in theatre through many hours of hard work in re- hearsals, studies, and backstage duties. The Tau Mau cast at P.C. is directed by Dale 0. Raines, Ph.D. Seated: Lauri Herrmann, Danny Roberts. Standing: Dr. Rains, Tim Hiddeman, Michael Streeter Shirley Puett, Robert Gettys, Missy Gaston. Mary Rog- ers. Recent productions of the P.C. Players have included Scapino, Dirty Work at the Cross- roads, and Das Gnadiges Fraulein. Members of the P.C. players are front row, left to right; Donna Jarvis, Kari Needham, Lisa Shouse, Michael Streeter. Second row: Pat Fields, Lynn Compton, Mary Rogers, Robert Gettys, Kim Burnside, Joey Alex- ander, Tyler Condon, Jenny Wal- ston, Shirley Puett. Third row: Missy Gaston, Mitch Gibbs, Dan- ny Roberts, Tim Hiddeman. P.C. Players 156 Groups Resident Assistants IS This is the first year for Resident Assistants here at P.C. A Resident Assistant is a staff member who helps the Resident Director for the Student Affairs ' Office provide leadership and guidance for students in a resi- dence hall. The R.A. supports and implements the ob- jectives, policies, and regulations of P.C. The R.A. ' s enjoy relating with students both as individuals and in groups and have an interest in working to solve stu- dents ' needs and concerns. Responsibilities of the R.A. ' s include holding hall meetings, establishing open com- munication with all residents, organizing hall parties, and reporting maintenance emergencies. Front row (1-r): Jeff Payne, Rick Elliot, Les Edwards, Todd White, Stanley Green, Tracy Miller. Second row: Ellen Bernhardt, Janeese Lowry, Lydia Norris, Paula Stroud, Cynthia Troutman, Judy Rodda, Christyann English. Third row: J.F. Lucas, Lee Elmore, Scott An- drews, Chuck Toney, Ben Ortlip, Todd Brown, Harry Petersen. Not pictured: Darlene O ' Dell, Diane Huggins, Amy Winston, Todd Snipes, George Rinker, Dave Cou- sar. DRINK MILK H lUM ) M(lMVVt Groups 157 COLORGUARD The Colorguard has the honor of presenting the colors at all home games and at other important events. They also march in parades in local towns. The colorguard is command- ed by Cadet Captain Martin Boyd and Cadet Staff Sargeant Robert Batts. The members of the color- guard are selected by audition. RANGERS The WYSOR Ranger Platoon is a group of volunteer cadets from with- in the regular cadet battalion. The purpose of the platoon is to instruct its members in Ranger tactics. The Platoon offers a cadet the finest mili- tary training available at PC. The Ranger Platoon allows the cadets to display their military skills and their pride, while also allowing them to develop better leadership skills. Martin Boyd, Sanders McCall, Tom Tully, Will Devor, Marie Baird, Tammy Hurt, Mary Sue Gannon, Robert Batts, (Not pictured: Jack Graham, Bill Hughes, Darlene Cook). Elmore, Green, James, Peterson, Davenport, Brooks. Ballesteros, Rodes. Jones, Morgan. Batts, Gruber, Simness, Kerr. Head, Youngblood. Newsome. Grossman. Davis, Dubose. Sheffield, Knight, Johnson, Casey, Davis, Robinson, Hathaway. Not Pictured: Bond, McGown. Graham, Elmore. 158 G roups BLUE STOCKING Lauri Herrmann and Mark Horine — Co-Edi tors. The Staff Ellen Bernhardt — Typist. Photographers: Ben Ortlip, Robert Batts, Kim Ham. The Blue Stocking is PC ' s school newspaper. The Staff comes up with interesting articles and entertaining want ads for the students to read every week. Led by Lauri Herrmann and Mark Horine, they are dedicated to conveying the current events on the PC campus. Groups 159 Fellowship Of Christian Athletes The Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes, FCA, meets every Wednesday night at 9:00 for worship, fellowship, singing, and a good time. The mem- bers of FCA, whether athletes or non-athletes, are all bonded together by their Christian faith, all enduring J.R. ' s jokes and pranks. Projects sponsored by the FCA include a blood drive, participation in the Crop Walk, and working in the can- teen at basketball games. Officers: Cindy Powell — Treasurer, Barbara Bayley — Secretary, Dick Williams — Co-Captain, John Rickenbacker — Captain, Scott Andrews — Program Director, LeeAnne Corlew — Act. Director, Joe Bount — Co-Captain. Westminster Fellowship Westminster Fellowship is one ex- tension of the Presbyterian Church and its concerns on the Presbyterian College campus. Meeting once a week in the Douglas House Living Room, the group discusses current is- sues of concern to Christians. Sing- ing, games, discussion, food, and a relaxed atmosphere are part of the experience of Westminster Fellow- ship. NEW LIFE! NEW LIFE! is a Christian Organi- zation that was formed for students who wish to share their faith through music. The group meets every Sun- day night for rehearsals of contem- porary Christian music which they share with churches, youth organiza- tions, senior citizens, and a variety of other audiences. Front Row: Elaine Rooker, Deborah Bettler, Tammy Shirley, Lisa Shouse, Marianne Blackburn, Back Row: Doc Yarbrough, Kenny Rhodes, Charlie McDarris, David Delph, Jeff Jack. Allen Huff. CIA Christians in Action meets ev- ery Thursday night at 9:00 in the basement of Douglas House. Speak- ers, music, and special activities add to the close fellowship CIA has to offer! CIA singers enjoy singing for the Presbyterian Home once a week. Above Left: Officers — Seated: Jerry Youngb- lood, Tammy Shirley, Allen Huff, Kenny Rhodes. Standing: Jim Bennett, Charlie McDarris, Briton Williams, Jeff Jack. (Not Pictured: Carol Gumpert and Elizabeth Wat- son). First Row: Jim Bennett, Lisa Shouse, Patricia Lee, Deborah Bettler, Janeese Lowry, Tammy Shirley, Elaine Rooker. Second Row: Barbara Saunders, Marian Martin, Les Edwards, Jeff Jack, Dr. Yarbrough. Third Row: Jerry Youngblood, Charlie McDarris, David Delph, Howard Power, Kenny Rhodes, Allen Huff. Groups 161 CANTERBURY CLUB The Canterbury Club, sponsored by the Episcopal Church, is a Chris- tian Fellowship group open to stu- dents of all denominations. The group meets on Tuesday nights at 9:00 to provide fellowship and the Holy Sacraments of communion to whoever wishes to receive them. CIRCLE K Circle K, representing the student branch of the Kiwanis Club, is a ser- vice organization. Several of their ac- tivities this year were the Kiss-A-Pig contest, Exam Goody Bags, and helping the Kiwanis Club with Youth Day. Cindy Starnes, Kendall Sapp, Nancy Neiman. Father Philip Clarke, Dr. Pearson. Chris Bates, Mike Casey, Danny Roberts, Gary Kinard. Seated on the floor: .leli.Iack. Cene Byers. .Sealed on table: Carry Matthews, Carol Ann Moore, Lynn Haeberle, .Sharon VVidener, ( irol Ciimpert, Kalhy Barber, Missy Moorehead; .Standint;: Dr. Yarbrou h 162 C roups College Republician Committee The College Republican Committee is a new campus organization. The purpose of this committee is to promote and support Republican ideals both state-wide and nation-wide. They meet every other Wednesday at the Holiday Inn conference room. ' Above Left: College Republican Committee Officers — Barbara Whitesides, Sec; Donald Hall, President; Mark Horine. Treas.; John Dennis, Vice-pres. Above: REGNUH Officers: Marian Martin, Chairperson; Reese Humphreys, Vice-chairperson; Suzanne Lutz, Sec.ATreas.; Sheila Jarvis, Public Rela- tions. REGNUH REGNUH is a new group on campus composed of students and faculty members dedicated to reversing hunger (hence, the name REGNUH). Activities of this group include writing letters to Con- gress concerning hunger issues, trick-or-treating for UNICEF, and sponsoring a school-wide fast. Members: (First Row) Fran Morrow, Carol Ewell, Diane Murray, Louise Duffie. (Second Row) Marian Martin, Suzanne Lutz, Sheila Jarvis, Reese Humphreys, Patricia Lee. (Third Row) Sarah McAliley, Johnny Nicholson, Walk Jones. Groups 163 PAC SAC The Pac Sac is the major student publication of Presbyterian College. The first Pac Sac was dated 1916 and was bound in leather. The 1984 Pac Sac is the sixty-eighth Pac Sac to be published; publication was sus- pended during the two World Wars. The Pac Sac has reflected the trends in student life and activities, from the pre-World War I fashions, to the student protests of the late sixties, to political movements in the eighties. Josten ' s American Year- book Company is the publisher for the 1984 Pac Sac, as it has been for the last seven years. The staff keeps long hours before deadlines, some members working fifty or more hours per week. There are four deadlines, one each in October, November, De- cember, and January. The deadlines were arranged so the book could be dedicated at Award ' s Day on April 13. The name Pac Sac is derived from adding two a ' s to P.C., S.C. Whitney Steele — Business Manager; Scotty Franz — Assistant Editor; Ellen - Bernhardt — Copy Editor Jane Campbell, Angle Moser — Gophers Lynn Compton and Charlene Bairefoot — Personalities Editors 164 Groups ' ■ - - fc Jill Reid Proofreader ■■ ■■py Kay Grimes — Index Editor Ty Davenport and Cindy Jacks — Athletics Co-Edi- tors Photographers: John Dennis, Jeff Gee, Da- vid Neville, Lewis Masters, Tom Daven- port, Kim Ham. Not pictured: Robert Batts and Ben Ortlip. Jimmy Samples — Happenings Editor Suzanne Cameron — Assistant Andy Farmer — Greeks Editor Yvonne Johnson — Groups Editor Groups lG5 Women ' s Social Hall The Women ' s Social Hall began two years ago as an organization for the female students on campus, provid- ing a place where women who are students at PC can go to study, to relax, and to meet other women. The orga- nization has brought many of the females on this cam- pus closer together. A Crush Party, a faculty drop-in, a parents ' drop-in, Happy Hour, and brunches for mem- bers were several of the projects that the WSH prusued. One of the highlights of the year was a very successful semi-formal Christmas Champagne Party. The mem- bers raised funds by selling Goblin Grams and by sell- ing flowers for Parents ' Day. Officers (I to r): Sarah Ann Newkirk, Treasurer; Judy Rodda, Secre- tary; Tracey Lee, Vice President; Susan Baynes, President. 166 G roups Groups 167 0X nKA ti a i) y i 2N There will be for sleeping 168 Greeks jMm- . . . i« Cii...« JA ' ' ' ' ' ' ' r M iliMlM U Li ■■■■ .. — A2$ GREEKS time enough in the grave. Benjamiln Franklin Poor Richard ' s Almanac Greeks 169 170 Greeks Greek 171 Christmas 172 Greeks Greeks 173 Alpha Sigma Phi mm First Row — Tom Tulley, Carlton llmplet, Mike Eckardt, Allen Carter Second Row — Peter Crocker, Russ King, Al Eckford, Scott Garrard Third Row — Sal Mayer, Rick Betts, Vic Loun, Trey Roque, Jeff Stevenson Fourth Row — Fred Hulett, David Keen, Bill Callaway, Jeff Payne, Steve Andrews, Boh Elliot. Jack Holladay, John Janes 174 Greeks Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity was founded at Yale University on De- cember 6, 1945 by Louis Manigault, of Charleston, S.C., and two of his fellow students. With a heritage ex- tending more than one hundred years, Alpha Sigma Phi ranks as the tenth oldest national social fraterni- ty. Alpha Psi Chapter on this cam- pus, formerly Eta Chapter of Alpha Kappa Pi, was established in 1928. Stone Gray and Cardinal Red are the fraternity colors and the fraternity flower is the Talisman Rose. Front Ri)w (I. to R): Cindy Trusty, Janice Brame, Sylvia Wilson. Laura Klynt, Elizabeth McDonald, Cari Finney. Second Row: Karen Christie, Amy Kindred, I ' am Hillman. Terri Mann, Sharon Wollet, Anne Simpson. Cllicers (1. to R): .loey Howe I ' avne ' I ' reas.; Bill Callawav Sec; Steve .Andrews — Pre - V I ' res Greeks 175 Kappa Alpha Officers (L-R): John McAfee — Number 2, Robby Nickerson Number 1, Mark Baker — Number 3. 176 Greeks 1st Row (L to R) — Robert Vingi, Drew Carney. Ronnie Coward. Robb Sasser, Jimmy Long, Baker Warren. Bill Bessley, .John McAfee. George Floyd, Bruce MuUer. Bill Warren, Peter Neidenbach, .John Bryan 2nd Row (L to R) — Obie Stokes, .limmy Wyman, .John Albright, Briton Williams, VVes Nalley. Trey Thompson, Dean Whitmire. .John Moylan. David Grossman, Brett Yearout, Eric Tillerson, David Park- er, Ron Cassada, Kyle Robertson, Tom Gibson. Leo Green, Charles Howard, -Joey McMillan, Todd Brown, .John Pittman, Robby Nicker- son, Mark Baker, Grey Mayson, Andy Farmer, Alfred Blackmar, Robert Walker, Steve Nail. Mike Flynn, David Kellam i Kappa Alpha Order was instituted in December of 1865 at Washington and Lee College, with General Robert E. Lee as its spiritual founder. The ideal of Kappa Al- pha Order is to maintain the rich tradition of the Old South. Beta Pi Chapter at Pres- byterian College was chartered in 192L Crimson and Old Gold are the colors of the Fraternity, and the magnolia and Red Rose are the fraternity flowers. (;reeks 177 Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sisters, front Right-Left) — Roxanne Sanders, Julie Walker, Kay Ballard, Kay Grimes, Mary Marshall Gooae, Whitney Steele, Dee Roof. Back — Susan Bryson, Beverly Mundy, Donni Fitch, Amy Flowers, Cindy Powell, Gayle Marshall, Margaret Tabor, Elizabeth Van Buren. Pi Kappa Alpha was founded at the Uni- versity of Virginia on March 1, 1868. Friend- ships at that time were particularly warm, and ideals were as deeply cherished as they are now. Mu Chapter was founded at PC in 1890. The colors of the fraternity are garnet and gold, and the fraternity flower is the lily of the valley. 178 Greeks Brothers: Richard Hathaway, Brad Spearman, Brett Armstrong, Mike Gruber, Brian Bennett. Troy Trummond. Tim Stowe. Steve Smith. Jim Gruber. Richard Owen. Dan Nunnery. Phillip Greene. Michael Greene. Tommy Cox. Jimmy Edwards. John Bozard. Lance Sanders. Rob Onorato. Jimmy Bentley. Tommy Newton. Rodney Revis. Bill Wilson, Jimmy Parkes. Bill Coon. Vernon Nelson, Jay Rule, Mark Guthrie, Joe Morgan, Charles Gresham, Ed Walker, Ben Ortlip. Randy Kardoes. Will Morris. David Pierce. David Phenix. Pledges: Bobby Jones. Mark Horine. Randy Sawyer. Scott Key. Steve Durst. Bill Cheek. Robby Dudley. Mark King. Scott Nunnery, Wiley Adams, Chris Beaver, Ro Lucas, Rod Ray, Craig Hill Officers (Right to Left): Brian Bennett — Sgt. at Arm; Mike Gruber — Treasurer; Richard Hathaway — President; Brad Spearman — Vice-President; Brett Armstrong — Secretary. Greeks 179 Pi Kappa ii? i -v. ■  «. . «te|-  « i B iiiii r i i ■ i I Row 1: Jim Bennett, William Baxter, Taylor Newton, Doug Grebian, Gary Kinard, Clay Crook, Chip Holly, Jody Spradley, Dana Russell, Will Devor, Danny Threadgill, Todd Grovenstein, Andy Barger, Wil- liam Gordon, Hudson Jones. Jeff Ray, Tim Hiddenamn, Jimmy Sam- ples, Bill Cunningham, Reuben Ridgeway; Row 2: Erik Fender, Bill Oppenheimer, Todd Erikson, Craig Driggers, Johnny Nicholson, Rusty Russell, Terry Johnson, Bill Rogers, Mark Brooks; On Roof: Kevin Meredith, Jim Culpepper, Charles Sweat, Buddy Kinard, John McMillan, Robert Prince, Martin Boyd, Mitch Gibbs, Gene Byers, Patrick Dent, Doug Warner, Jonathan Hicklin; Not Pictured: Walk Jones, Danny Roberts. 180 G reeks BSBS I ■MM ■ Pi Kappa Phi was founded at the College of Charleston in 1904 and is the only national fraternity with its home in South Carolina. The Beta chapter of Pi Kappa Phi was char- tered at PC on March 7, 1907, and is the oldest continuous fraternity on campus. The colors are gold, white, and blue; and the flower is the red rose. w ■ J Counter Clockwise from Left: Bill Oppinheimer(Sec.); Charles Sweat(vice-Archon); Jody Spraclley(Archon); Erik Fender(Treas.); Chip Holly(Warden); Reuben Ridgeway(Chaplin); Jim Bennett(Historian) J g Row 1: Kathy HoUiday, Shelia Jarvis Row 2: Karen Lorentz, Suzanne Lutz, Melissa McDuffie Row 3: Kazy Blocher, Lynn Compton, Sharon Widener Row 4: Lydia Norris, Louise Duffie, Meredith Spradley Greeks 181 Sigma Nu Front Row — Ted Nissen(Sweetheart) Second Row (Left to Right) — Tammy Gay, Kris Bremer, Ellen Alford, Alice Murphy, Saralyn Robertson, Avery Moore, Karen Reetz, Cora Frazier, Barbara Whitesides, Mary Ruth Miller, Angle Gardner. Third Row — Terry Nelson, Cheryl Funderburk, Mary Perry, Kim Moxley, Reese Humphreys, Tammy Shirley, Gina Kirkland, Linda McLaughlin. R M Sigma Nu was founded at Vir- ginia Military Institute in 1868 with a rich heritage in the tradi- tions of the South. Its growth was rapid, and today this Fraternity ranks among the largest of the Greeks. Zeta Theta Chapter was chartered on this campus on Janu- ary 13, 1951. White, Black, and Gold are the colors and the white rose is the flower of Sigma Nu. Officers (L-R): Tor Ljung — Recorder; Paul Wheatly — Treasurer; Tom Davenport — Sentinel; Steve Bates — Lt. Commander; Scotty Frantz — Pledge Marshal, Teddy Alexander — Social Chairman; Price Woodward — Commander. 182 Greeks First Row: Doug Hudgins, James Johnson, Price Woodward, Marc Prince, Scotty Frantz, Steve Bates, Frank Maier Second Row: Doug Hand, Ty Davenport, Nat Hall, Robert Young- blood, Ben Berry, Brad Snipes Third Row: Scott Wilson, Paul Wheatly, David Hickman Fourth Row: Bill Newsome, Sanders McConnell, Andy Rogers, Tony Morgan, George Trunk, David Elliot Fifth Row: Pearsall Smith, Danny Winkles, Teddy Alexander, Glenn Clarke, John Brandes, David Tansil Sixth Row: John Dennis, Scott Manning, Troy Davis, Tommy Hat- chett Back Row: Tom Davenport, Tor Ljung Greeks 183 Theta Chi Officers (left to right): Rusty Favorite, Pledge Marshall; Lewis Masters, Secretary; Charles Dixon, President; Banks Neil, Vice-President; Deas Neely, Treasurer Theta Chi Fraternity was founded in 1865 at Norwick University, in Vermont, by Frederick Freeman and Arthur Chase. Known as the frater- nity of Deans, Theta Chi has ex- panded to a high national ranking. Beta Psi Chapter was estabHshed at Presbyterian College on December 5, 1942. The fraternity colors are Mili- tary Red and White, and its flower is the Red Carnation. 184 Greeks Rdw A; Rusty Favorite, Lewis Masters, Will Miles, Charles Dixon, Banks Neil Row B: Boo Cannon, Mark King, Jeff Swanson, Ron Fincher. Row C: John Scott, Richie Causey, Rai Trippe, Brad Kimbirl Row D: Deans Neely, Jamie Owen, Frank Lawson, Rick Gully Row E: Charles Moore, Will Hagood, Larry Adams, Keith McGuire Row F: Neal Ramsey. Jim Montgomery, Chris Lewis, Ellis Mills, Tom Simpson, Hunter Reid, Jeff Livingston Row G: Jeff Bangle, Charles Mayfield, Brian Purcell, Gene Hudgens, Dan Marsh Row H- Charlie Dennis, Rod Holmes, Jim Pitts Top Left: Joel Ballesteros, Jay Gibson, Todd Griffies, Dave Cousar, Todd White Greeks 185 Inter- Fraternity Council The Inter-Fraternity Council is the governing body of | the seven national social fraternities at Presbyterian Col- lege, providing the basis of campus social activities. The Council is composed of two representatives and the presi- dent of each of the seven fraternities on campus. The IFC serves as a liason between the fraternities and the Dean of Students. Other functions include planning the annual IFC dance and making the rules for rush period each year. Left to Right: Jimmy Samples, John Bryan, Todd Erickson, Charles Dixon, Will Miles, Ty Davenport, Billy Forbes, Jeff Livingston, Richard Hathaway, Robby Nickerson, Alfred Blackmar, Price Woodward. 186 Greeks R B Greeks 187 Fraternities  t ▼ 188 Greeks Etc. Greeks 189 Etc. 190 Greeks Etc. f f Greeks 191 M ( UE_a 6-2 m UfT fflSPFftRE ) f -i meimu wu n ii H OJ ii : vo i HOWE, m. m SftZiP l T i i S TOP -rt ' S HOP ii t i liiD M ' l ' HftRoeer BENEFACTORS ISCt Benefactors 193 The Best People Make the Best Products at Torrington THE TORRINGTON COMPANY Clinton Bearings Plant An industry leader in bearings and precision metal products, we serve the world from our South Carolina plants ... in Clinton, Union, t 194 Benefact()rs P.O. Box 667 Clinton, South Carolina 29325 Walhalla, Phone:(803)833 0210 HoneaPath TORRINGTON Part of worldwide Ingersoll-Rand An Equal Opportunity Employer M F WE ' RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE American Heart Association No ' cnci Center • 7320 Greenville Avenue • DollosTexos 75231 ik Copeland Plaza Clinton, SC 833-1411 INGLES Open Seven Days A Week 833-4173 Highway 56 Clinton, SC WHITEFORD ' S DRIVE-IN 801 S. Broad St Clinton, SC 833-0193 EXPRESS YOURSELF. irSEASY. First National Bank Clinton, Soufh Corolino M.S. BAILEY SON, BANKERS Est. 1886 833-iaiO James Von Holland, President Member FDIC 196 Benefactors SUB SHOP 833-5015 Greenwood Hwy. Clinton, SC David Ann Poag WILLIAM ' S g ABC i % • 2 m PACKAGE i ygf STORE 1 934 E. Carolina J ■ft J. Ave. { ' V Clinton, SC S v -r- 833-4595 ROBERT ' S DRIVE-IN Just Good Food 900 S. Broad St. Clinton, SC 833-3583 SECURITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION The Exception To The Rule 203 S. Broad Street Clinton, SC 833-0430 UNITED WAY « Thanks To You It Works UnibedW y Benefactors 197 Clinton Mills is deeply concerned about the increase in imported textile goods. The economic future of our area is heavily dependent upon the support of the textile industry and its employees. Clinton Mills encourages you to buy American made products. Talk with your retail merchant. Express your concern about the economic future of our country. Clinton Mills, since 1896, has produced all American fabrics. Cheap, imported goods create unemployment and weaken our economy. The American way of life needs your support. Clinton fabrics are A N u. s - CLINTON AAILLS Clinton, S. C. 198 Benefactors I GAMBRELL .? HANVEY JEWELERS 104 West Main Street Clinton, SC Phone 833-4205 WHrm|yiK L C C-MART We Appreciate Your Business 833-2985 V ?-J m 200 Benefactors Left to Right: Cadet MAJ William Morris III — Infantry Cadet CPT Johnny Wells — Armor Cadet CPT Curtis Burton — Adjutant General Corps Cadet MAJ Greg Clark — Field Artillery Cadet ILT Edward Morris — Adjutant General Corps Cadet ILT Jeff Livingson — Armor Cadet CPT Mitchell Morrow — Air Defense Artillery Cadet LTC Richard Hathaway — Armor Cadet CPT Martin Boyd — Aviation Cadet CPT James Park — Engineer Cadet CPT Debra Pauling — Ordnance Cadet ILT John Albright — Signal Corps (not present) Cadet ILT Mike Brummett — Adjutant Gener- al Corps (not present) Congratulations To These New 2nd Lieutenants Today ' s ROTC Campus Leaders You Too Can Be One Of Today ' s Leaders Army ROTC: Contact CPT Simmons 833-3183 Benefactors 201 PAC SAC Patron Parents I The Richard B. DeYoung Family Bobbie B. Head Lillie, Janet, and Stanley Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fallaw Jim and Mary Ann Ray and Joel Mr. and Mrs. Alan B. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Judson Vaughn Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Jackson The Walter R. Young Family Col. and Mrs. Cecil Davenport Dr. and Mrs. James Frazier Galen, Eric, and Kristin Dr. and Mrs. H.C. Starnes, Jr. Pat and James Martin Jim and Lee Steve and Ginger Christian Julie Carter Margaret Gibbs Mitch, Greg, and Daryl Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bennett The Richard D. Rodda Family The Applegate Family Mr. and Mrs. Burton L. Bridges Mary Bridges Jo and Otis Lightsey Kenneth, Judy, and Teresa Stephens Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun W. Umphlett Dr. and Mrs. William E. Fender, Jr. The Robert McCardle Family The Tamara Mayes Fan Club Phil and Nancy White Mary Frances and Wade Dennis Kathleen and Robin Lee The Killorin Family Joe, Wylly, Bob, Virginia, and Ed Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Simpson Jack C. Simpson, Jr. Arthur, Virginia, and Kate Baxter The Theo Williams Family Dr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Snow, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Kirk, Jr., and Richard Lawrence and Joan Alexander Peggy and Frank Hull Dr. and Mrs. Rex W. Tidwell Ty, Todd, and Bryce Glenda C. Blinson Betsy Brandes Frank and Meta Hyatt Bob and Reba Pierce Mr. and Mrs. Larkin C. Bentley The Frank Smith Family Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Pickard Mr. and Mrs. Vorn L. Bairefoot Dr. and Mrs. Richard S. Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Morris, Sr. Herbert and Betty Lutz Suzanne, Deborah, and Herby D. Howard, Marion, Richie, and Joanie Dr. and Mrs. R.H. Sasser, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. John R. Hubbard The John W. Kerr Family Mr. and Mrs. Hexie McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Farmer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Roof Mr. and Mrs. Barton Tuck Judge Charles McDarris Family Peggy and Amy Burton Mr. and Mrs. Norman R. McDowell Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Lucas III Grady and Janice Spivey Greg, Grant, and Lynn Dr. and Mrs. Richard A. Boyd Dr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Kelly, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Cox, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Onorato Mr. and Mrs. Bill Key Mrs. George W. Frady Rev. and Mrs. Bachman B. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Carr, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Gee The Frasard Family Mr. and Mrs. Dale M. Blocher The Robert Youngblood Family 202 Benefactors PAC SAC Patron Parents Mrs. Charles D. Kaufman Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Snow Ken and Vera Neidenbach Bob and Bettie Hudson Karen, Mike, and Beth The Brian Armstrong Family Ken and Sherri Hill Craig and Kendra Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. King Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M. Inman The Parents of Robert Batts Cecil and Mozelle Gayton Fred and Betty Bomar Fredrina and Andre Dr. and Mrs. R. Kim Driggers Dr. and Mrs. David E. Tribble Curt, Dave, Ben, Reid, and John Mr. and Mrs. Roger C. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Dale Russell Theresa and Bob Pitts Tim and Jay The Luke Livingston Family Mr. and Mrs. James K. Kerr, Jr. Mason Kerr Dr. and Mrs. William H. White, Jr. Harold and Marianna McConnell Mr. and Mrs. J. George Trunk John and Virginia Baker Grandparents of Booger Williams The S. Michael Tomasovich Family Jim and Grace Lowry Janeese and David Mr. and Mrs. E.J. Johnson, Jr. The Allen Wright Family Mrs. Geneva C. Tunstall and Martha Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gruber Mr. and Mrs. Ben Howell, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Weems Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Childress Odell and Sara Mungo The Ed Walker Family Earl Betty Hickman David Hickman Dean Joe Nixon Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hair Joe and Micky Howe Joey, Michael, and Melissa Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Davis C.E. and Vernice Steele Whitney and Shannon Mr. and Mrs. Harry Drakeford, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Peeler Mr. and Mrs. William Long Forbes Jimmy and Marsha Kelly Chris, Scott, and Amy Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Morris, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James G. Brown, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pharr Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert D. Grossman Terry and Elaine Masters Lewis and Daryl To Jim. Best Wishes, Carol! Dr. and Mrs. Judson R. Trippe, Jr. Linda Evans, Clinton 222 Christy and Ann Carter Dr. and Mrs. James F. Holly, Jr. RKM — I Love You, WAS Mr. T.K. Reid To DPD Love, DPD Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Reid Mr. and Mrs. Alex H. Vaughn HLF — I Love You, MKG Mr. and Mrs. D.R. Moorefield LC Clinton 2nd and 3rd LC GLM — Thanks for being a good sis ' — WAS I Love BBall — CAV We love the U.S. Army!! MKG and WAS Mr. and Mrs. David B. Nidiffer The Fred Gantt Family Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bryan Mr. and Mrs. Don M. Hendricks Dr. and Mrs. Martin B. Woodward Mr. Mrs. Kenneth G. Jarvis Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Flynt, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Mayer, Jr., and Frank III Randy and Martha Anne Green Our parents away from home. Benefactors 203 204 Clo8ing Closing 205 206 Closing Did vou hear the latest? Closing 207 208 Closing Closing 209 ii Don ' t You Dare Take 210 Closing A Pic(click)turer Closing 211 Special Thanks To Public Safety 212 Closing The Public Safety force has earned our thanks and appreciation for the many things they have done for us with keys and other things, like checking on us during those late nights, usually wit an interesting witticism. Maintenance We are very much appreciative of the things the staff of the Physical Plant has done for us: Mrs. Elsie Rice (left), for providing us with paper tow- els for the darkroom and with a clean office; the carpenters (lower left), for installing the shelves in our darkroom and constructing our typing ta- bles; Larry Medlock and Jerry Morrow (below), who claim credit for getting us a good A C, for that and for the electrical work in the darkroom; the painters (lower right, not the 3 Stooges), for painting our shelves and table; Mr. John Motes (right), for his help with many little, but impor- tant details; and Mr. Harold Collins (above), for coordinating the above efforts. Thank you very much. 1 Special Thanks To Cindy Stiff And The Rest Of The Business Office Staff — •ill !i 1 il 1 ;Mrs. TObbie Sasser The Business Office has done so much for us that it would take a lot of paper to appropri- ately thank them. Their friend- ly help with checks and sup- plies has made working with all of them a pleasure. Thanks, Cindy, Mary Sue, Robbie, Ad- die, Mrs. Gault, Mrs. Copley, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Finley, Mr. Dickenson, and Mr. Mumford. Alumni And P.R. Office ! vii 11 ' W ilJ f l jj a L ■ ' ! • J SllMufcit fl H iHHmp 9R ' ' I fnunnn ' T! ' Mrs. Lehman, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Needham, thanks a million. Your help with our mailings was invalu- able. The Registrar Rosalyn Martin The Registrar ' s Office has helped us with the senior credits and with securing student directories. Thank you, Mrs. Mar- tin and Mrs. Dowdle. Closing 213 Special Thanks To The Dean Of Students ' Office The Deans ' office is an- other office whose help it would have been very diffi- cult to have done without. Answering telephone calls, giving us information, help- ing with Who ' s Who, and lending us many supplies has made the Deans ' office a very important asset to our opera- tion. The Career Planning And Placement Andrea, Mardi, Ginger, Randy, and Sam: a mega-ton of thanks to you, also. Allowing us to borrow freely, despite Polonius ' warning, and to use the Xerox Machine (even if MOM hadn ' t fixed it) de- serves at least a standing ovation. Your smiles and support were al- ways offered generously; may they always be. 214 Closing Ointjer TheTl.ffiirtrftble rr,.rV-pr nnd Mnrdi Ciaskins Special Thanks To Claude Saleeby Josten ' s Rep, Norman Scarborough Advisor, 1984 Pac Sac Though most students don ' t know him, Claude Saleeby has been a tremendous help in the prepara- tion of the yearbook. As the representative of Jos- ten ' s, he has given guidance and workshops. We ' pre- date it. Mr. Scarborough ' s support and assistance as advisor to the Pac Sac was another extremely important asset. By checking up on our finances, signing requisitions, and helping with the patrons, he more than fulfilled the roles of advisor and friend. S. Allen and Yvonne King Mr. and Dr. King have been very gen- erous in their donation of pictures for the yearbook despite the fact that they could not be paid because, if they were paid, they would have two campus jobs. Neal Prater A personal note of thanks from the Editor is extended to Dr. Prater for his guidance and sup- port in these four long years at this institution. This last note of thanks attempts to encompass the other people to whom the staff owes thanks. We appreciate the Religion professors ' enduring our treks into our offices during their classes, undoubtedly disturbing them and their class. We want also to express sincere thanks to the Godfreys for the use of their garden for the Homecoming court ' s picture. To the faculty, staff, and students who had their pictures made and remade, many thanks for your patience. We hope that you con- sider the end product to be worth the effort; many pictures were retaken not because they were lost or unusable, but because they were not good pictures and we wanted to try to do better. Nothing in this yearbook may be used to incriminate anyone of anything, so don ' t worry if one of our roving pho- tographers caught you doing something you weren ' t supposed to be doing or if you were not doing something you were supposed to. Closing 215 Index Paul Ahernathy 4. 48. 180 Elizabeth Adams 104 Larry Adams 87. IS. ) Robert Adams 14.S Louanne Adkins 104. 1.54 Glenn Albright 177. SD John Albright 76. 177. 201 Albert Alexander .Joseph Alexander 98. 1.56 Teddv Alexander 182. 18.1 Ell en Alford 182 Katherine Almon Jeffrey Andrews 76. SD Scott Andrews 21. 94. 157 Stephen Andrews 26. 76. 174. 175, 187. SD Laura Applegate 71. 72. 76. 1.53. SD Amy Archer 104 Brett Armstrong 179 Judith Ayers Lorrie Ayers 5.1. 94, 153 Susan Ayers 76. SD Jo Anna Baarda 104 Gwen Babb Roger Bailey 76. SD Marie Baird .14. 35. 67. 104. 1.54, 158 Troy Baird Charlene Bairefoot 98. 164 Curtis Baker Janice Baker Mark Baker 76. 176. 177 BeLsy Ballar 16. 76. 122, 200, SD Kay Ballard 98, 178 Joel Ballesteros 94, 150, 158. 185 James Bangle 98, 185 Kathy Barber 62. 76. 162. SD Andy Barger 98. 205 Owen Barker 104 Dale Barksdale 121 Joanne Bartow , 76, SD William Barnes 120 Thomas Barton 47 Chris Bates 98.162 Steve Bates 2. 13. 76. 98. 131, !52, 182, 183, 200. SD Robert Batls 1.58. 1.59 William Baxter 98 Barbara Bayley 49. 76. 1.54 Susan Baynes 26, 94. 166. 207 Gwen Beale 104. 207 Ruth Beale 94 Mary Beard 14 Mike Beaty Chris Beaver 104. 179 Shannon Beery 1U4 David Behrens Amelia Bell 72. 77, 148, 171, SD David Bennett 77, 123, SD James Bennett 94, 181 James Bentley 92, 118. 178 Ellen Bernhardt 77. 1.57. 1.59. 164. SD Ben Berry 98. 183. 208 Bill Besley 135. 136. 176. 177 Deborah Bettler 104 Rick Belts 174 Bromley Birchfield 94. 122 Gary Bird SD John Blackburn Alfred Blackmar 77. 177. 1.56. 186 Harvey Blanchard Robert Blandford .lanet Bletsch Amv Blins(m 104. 154 Kazy Blocher .12. 98. 181 Joe Blount 16 .lohn Blue 94 Chris Bogue 17. 104, 136, 174 Michael Bolchoz 104 Kenneth Bolin Fredrina Bomar 77, SD .lames Bond 104 Malcom Alexander Bonner 104. 130 Jay Hoswcll 98. 131 Martin Boyd 1.54. 1.58. 180. 201 John Bozjird 2. 94. 179. 201 Michael Brady 94. 170 Janice Brame 94. 175 John Brandes 183 Kris Bremer 94. 182 James Brennan Mary Bridges 104 Nolan Bridwell Mark Brooks 94, 158, 180 Jane Brooks 104 James Brown 77, SD Jennifer Broom 104 Todd Brown 94, 157. 177 Mike Brummett 16, 122, 180. 201 John Bryan 94. 122. 177. 1H8 Susan Bryson 122. 178 Susan Bunting 104, 175 Scott Burdette Anita Burton 104 Curtis Burton 77, 118. 119. 120. 201. SD Gene Byers 98. 162 Mary Byrd 92. 148. SD Susan Caldwell 98 William Callaway 78. 128, 129. 174, 175, SD Suzanne Cameron 78, 165, SD Jane Campbell 48. 98, 154, 164 Boo Cannon 3, 13. 98, 185. 189 Carter Carmichael . - 104 Drew Carney 98. 176. 177. 189 Margaret Carr 78. SD Laura Carson 78 Allen Carter 17. 92. 174. SD Christine Carter Jennifer Carter 104 Julie Carter 104 Michael Casey 104, 162 Willie Casey Ron Cassada 98 Ricbey Causey 98. 185 Erin Chanson 104. 124. 1.54 Kaprice Cheatwood . 1.54 Dee Cheek 16. 120, 121. 179 William Cheek 99. 179 Gretchen Childress .99 Tina Childress 94 Karen Christie 31, 175 Deborah Churchill 104 Gail Cissell 104 Cindv Clark 78, SD Dana Clark 78, SD Greg Clark 2, 72, 78, 155, 201. SD John Clark 130 Simone Clark .53. 94 Glenmore Clarke 94. 182. 183 Donna Cline 78 Chris Coleman Lynn Compton 12. 32. GU. 64, 70, 71, 94. 1.56. 164. 181 Lisa Condon 156. .SD Joseph Connor June Convers 104. 154 Deborah Cook 71. 78. SD Darleen Cook 104 William Coon 78. 142. 145. 179. SD Sandra Copeland 94 Edward Corbett 99 Lee Anne Corlew 24, 27, 48. 52. 78. 118. 1.54. 211. SD Tal Cottey Dave Cousar 8. 78. 126. 128. 157. 185 Ronald Coward Phyllis Cox 48. 78. 1.54. SD Thomas Cox 79. 178, 179, 188 Bill Craig 99. 1.10 Robert Crates 1114 Julia Crawford Peter Crocker 79, 172 Clav Crook , 99 Charier Crowder 92, SD Douglas Culler 94 .lames Culpepper William Cunningham Anne Curtis 204 Robert Dahlstrom Greer Daniels 183 Ty Davenport 14. 32, 99, 1.58. 165, 170, 183. 18S Ken Davenport 105, 167 Lou Davenport 105, 167 Todd Davenport 33, 99 Tom Davenport .30, 33, 63, 192, 153, 16,5, 182, 183, .SD Amy Davidson Elizabeth Davis SD Elizabeth Davis 6, 24, 26, 48, 60. 99 Patton Davis 20. 107 Gary Coleman Davis 105 Janice Davis Kimberly Davis 72. 79. SD Troy Davis 99. 172, 182, 183 Thomas Davis John Dean William Deavor 105. 158 David Delph 94. 147. 1.54 Charlie Dennis 24. 26. 79. 185. SD John Dennis 99. 123. 131. 163. 165. 182. 183 Michael Dennis Patrick Dent Karen DeYoung 48. 49. 70. 94. 154 Beverly Dickson 99 Hal Dillard Charles Diion 87. 184. 186. SD Jeffrey Doerr Jim Dorn 180 Edna Dowd 99 Brett Downey 135. 136. 211 Alan Downey 79. 136, SD Stacy Drakeford 130 Craig Driggers 32, 48. 49, 70. 72. 79. 122. 154. 180. SD Christopher Dubose .22. 105 Jon Dubose 22 Betty Jo Dudash Robert Duley Louise Duffie 71. 79. 154. 163. 181. SD Roxanne Durant 99 Steven Durst 105, 179 Michael Eckardt 79, 126. 127. 128. 172. SD Alfred Eckford 105 Jimmy Edwards 94. 179. 201 Les Edwards 80. 153. 157. SD Jim Elkins 99 David Elliott 123. 183 Rick Elliott 36, 80, 157. 209 Robert Elliott 99. 209 John Ellis 120 Lee Elmore 94 Monica Elmore 99. 157 Christyann English 92. 157. SD Hollie Ergle 94 Todd Erickson 43. 99. 154. 173. 209 Ann Estes Josephine Evans , . . 46, 105 Lesley Evans 105, 154 Micky Evans 92, SD Perry Evatt 94 Carol Ewell 105, 163 Charles Fallaw Steve Fanczi SD Andy Farmer 73, 80, 165. 175. 189. SD Rusty Favorite 94, 173, 184, 185, 191 Gordie Fears 105, 154 Erik Fender 70. 80. 181. SD Swietoslawa Ferguson Patrick Field 99. 156 Ron Fincher 99. 185 Cari Finney 26. 60, 72. 80. 173. SD Donni Fitch 99. 122. 178 Stacy Fletcher 94, 132 Amy Flowers 99, 178 Karen Flowers 71. 80 George Floyd 105. 122 Mitchell Flynn 105 Laura Flynt 1.50. 173 Augusta Forbes 105 Billy Forbes 47. S3. 80. 153. 186. 187. SD Wesley Forbis Andy R, Ford Virginia Fowler 15, 105 Susan Fox 15. 105 Barbara Frady 138 Scotty Frantz 80. 153. 164. 182. 183, SD Brenda Frasard 105, 211 Lora Frazier 99, 182 Laura Fruit 105 Susan Fuller 95 Angela F ' ulmer 99 Cheryl Funderhurk 7, 13. 24. 30, 73, 152. 170. 182, SD Mary (lannon 105, 158 Fred Gantt Angela Gardner 99. 182 Deborah Gardner 95 216 Index Scott Garrard Leonard Garrick 99. 123 Kimberly Garrison William Gaskins Missy Gaston 49. 99, 154, 1,S6 Tina Caudry 48, 106 Tammy Gay 99. 182 John Gayton Jeff Gee 99. 165 Tracy Gentry 105 Mary George 105 Evander Gerald Robert Gettys 34, 35, 99, 1.56 Katherine Gettys 122. 182 David Gibbs 34. 156 Jay Gibson 47. 95. 185 Thomas Gibson 105 James Gibson James Godfrey Douglas Goldstein Mary Marshall Goode 95. 178 Robert Goodroe William Gordon 99 Darvl Gore Elana Oourley 95. 132. 173 Jackson Graham 105 Joan Graham 105. 154 Ernest Gray Jonathan Gray Doug Grebien 100 Charles Green Eldon Green 106 Stanley Green 157 Michael Greene 95, 174, 179. 201, 208 Phillip Greene 42. 159, 179 Charles Gresham 100. 179 Rachel Grier Todd Grimes 18, 95. 185 Kay Grimes , . 63. 80. 147. 165. 178, SD Gilbert Grossman 153 Todd Grovenstein 95. 136. 180 James Gruber 100. 179 Michael Gruber 24. 95. 129. 152. 179 Wanda Guffev Rick Gully 185 Carol Gumpert 62. 70. 95. 150. 155. 162 Mark Guthrie 95. 179, 201 Deborah Hackett 43, 100 Lvnn Haeberle 60, 80, 122. 162. SD Rose Hafley 21. 106 Will Hagood . 185 Dina Hair 70, 80, SD Jana Haley 48. 60. 73. 81. 155. 171. SD Donald Hall 100. 163, 183 Henry Hall 17. 95 Wilham Hallford Randy Mailman Kenneth Haltiwange Kim Ham 14. 64. 95, 153. 155, 159, 165 Mary Ham 12, 81, 155, SD Thomas Hancock SD Doug Hand 30. 100, 183 Vivian Hare 48, 81, 154, SD John Harrell Philip Harrelson Bailey Harris 130. 153 Rodney Harris 16 David Harrison Heather Hasty 105 Tommy Hatehett 3. 69, 100. 1.52, 183 Richard Hathaway 24, 25, 92, 179, 186, 201, SD Sheron Head 106, 154 William Head 106 William Heisel Rachel Helms 100 Mary Hendrix Steven Hensley 95 Greg Herron 204 Lauri Herrmann 13. 52. 73. 82. 1.55. 159. SD Andrew Heyard 100 .Jonathan Hicklin 38. 106. 180 David Hickman 100. 183 Ann Hicks 95 Tim Hiddenmen 156 Charlie Hill 1. 154 Craig Hill Laura Hill 106. 189. 190 Pam Hillman 100. 173 Richard Hilton 95, 153 Kathrvn Holliday 70, 95. 181 John Holladav 81, SD James Holly 95. 131. 181 Rod Holmes 11. 106. 185 Andrew Holt Mark Horine 100. 158. 163. 172. 178. 179 Charles Howard 24. 33. 95. 167 Elizabeth Howard , 24, 33 Kenneth Howard Lisa Howard 60, 66 Joseph Howe 100. 173 Danny Howell 100. 145 Richard Howell Shannon Howze 106 Doug Hubbard Christopher Hucks Gene Hudgens - 95. 106. 185 Doug Hudgins . 183 Beth Hudson 106 Charles Huff 103 Allen Huff 22. 96 Amy Huggins 81. 157. SD William Hughes 106 Fred Hulett Robert Hull Thomas Humphrey Reece Humphreys 24. 27. 95. 136. 182, 188 Judy Humphries Rebecca Hunter Tamara Hurt 106, 168. 209 Kim Hyatt 31, 106 John Inman 106, 184 Glenn Ireland Mary Irwin . 71, 81, SD Jeff Jack 60, 95, 150, 162 Cindy Jacks 81. 122. 165, 204, SD Kenneth Jackson . 100 Lawrence Jackson . . 118. 121. 206 Sidney Jackson .95 Clarissa Jakob 106 Constance James 106 John Janes 158. 201 Donna Jarvis 100. 156. 181 Sheila Jarvis 96. 155, 163. SD Elspeth Jewell 81 Lindsay Joens Billie Johnson Yvonne Johnson 100. 165 James Johnson 183 Terrance Johnson Virginia Johnson . . 71. 81. SD Snead Jones 95, 153 Elizabeth Jones Harold Jones . . 95 Robert Jones Walk Jones . 100. 163. 181 Rebecca Jordan 95. 124 James Joy Donald Joyner Randall Kardoes 178. 179 Lynn Kaufman 106, 132, 133 Steve Kepler David Keen 33. 81. SD David Kellam 176 Brian Kelly 106 Susan Kelly 106 Susan Kerdasha 95. 132 John Kerr 106. 122 Scott Kerr 106 Scott Key 8, 95, 179 Joe Killorin Brad Kimbirl 106. 185 Clyde Kinard % Gary Kinard 60, 162 Amy Kindred 62. 81. 173. SD Elizabeth King Mark King 92. 185, SD Marcus King 179 Russ King 107 Greg Kinsey Richard Kirk Gina Kirkland 100, 182 Kim Kitchens 74, 82, 147, 152. 171. SD Simberly Kloster 107 Steven Knight 107 Rupert Kuhne 107 Constance Lacquement 82. SD Johnny Ladd Robert Lane Charles Larry 118,1.30 Richard Law Joan Lawless 184 Frank Lawson 107. 185 Lisa Ledbetter 96. 127 Jack Lee 82. 204. 206. SD Maryanne Lee 132. 133 Patricia Lee 60. 100. 163 Robin Lee 100 Tracv Lee 100. 166. 167 Lisa Lekorenos 62. 70. 82. 1.60. SD Kay Lesley 82 Chris Lewis 96, 136. 185 William Lewis 100 -Sara Jo Lightaey 63, 82, SD William Lindsay Jimmy Lindsey 130 Jeff Livingston 96, 182, 183 Tor Ljung 96, 182, 184 Jeff Long James Long 100 Wendy Long 82. SD Karen Lorentz - 96, 181 Victor Loun Janeese Lowry 82. 157. SD Cicero Lucas 107 - Carolyn Lucas 107 JF Lucas 130. 167 Suzanne Lutz 156. 163. 181 Marty Mackie Jean Madden 204 Marie Maddox 101 Frank Maier 183 Terri Mann 82. 124. 172. 173. SD Scott Manning - 101. 183 Dan Marsh SD Fran Marshal , 101. 138 Gavia Marshall 24. 25. 79. 96. 122. 178. 179. 208 Marian Martin 42. 43. 45. 60, 61, %, 155. 163 Melinda Martin Martie Martin 101 Rick Martin Lewis Masters 3. 82. 153. 165. 184. 186. SD Kim Mathis 107. 154 Joel Matthews William Matthews 107, 162 Edward Maxwell 82 Sal Mayer SD Tammy Maves 82, SD Charlie Mayfield 107, 185 Grey Mayson 96. 175 John McAfee 83. 174, 175, SD Sarah McAliley 43, 101, 163, 173 Phyllis McCain 96 Sarah McCardle 107 Larry McClelan Sanders McConnell 107. 183 Jeff McCraw Janet McCrory 83. SD James McDaniel Charlie McDarris 22. 96 Joseph McDonald 131 Elizabeth McDonnold 96. 173 Emilv McDowell - - - 101 Melissa McDuffie ... 6. 83, 154, 181. SD Michael McElhannon . 83, 130. SD Shervl McElveen 60 John McGill 96 Mali McGinn 107. 1,54 Andrew McGown Keith McGuire 101, 186 Graham McKinnon 2, 172 Jenifer McKinnon Rod McLain 8 Linda McLaughlin 53, 71, 92, 182. .SD Eileen McMahon 83. SD John McMillan 60. 101 William McMillan Pamela Meeks . 107 Patricia Meeks 101. 124 Kevin Meredith 64. 83. SD Virginia Mewborn 107 Joseph Meyers SD Will Miles 101, 185 Mary Ruth Miller 92, 185, SD Ronald Miller Index 217 y Jamie Mitchell 101. 172 J! Robert Peeler 107 ' J- ' S ' .J V Tracev Mitchell . 3. 60, 107 W B William Pepper SD J f ' Margaret Moffat 101 B Mary Perry 85, 132, 133, 152. 182. SD ■ 1 1 1 1 ( 1 Fracy Mil SIlis Milh Kennet h 1 Carolyn N lamie Mil Pracey M: Vfargaret ler Mil list ;ch. itch Mo 96 ton K e HI lell ffat 83. 157. SD . 185 83. SD 101. 172 J! . . 3. 60, 107 WJM 101 ra 1 Jim Montgomery . . 96, 185 - Mark Montgomery 17. 172 Avery Moore Carol Ann Moore Charles Moore 101, 182 107, 162 185 Roy Moorefield 13, 48, 74, 83, 154. 155. 164. 211 •Susan Mo( Missy Moi nrefield 3rhead redock •gan 83, 162, SD 107 83. 184. 211 David Mo Blake Moi Joe Morgan Tony Morgar Brigid Morris Edwa rd Mori 1 ' is 1(11. 183 60, 183, 131. SD 201. SD Kelly Mor ris irris 101 Robert Ml 21. 107 William Morris 153. 201. SD Karen Morrison Fran Morrow Mitchell Morrow 84. SD 60. 163 84. 201. SD Tracy Morrow Angela Moser Kimberly Moxley John Moylan 101 63. 64. 74. 84. 1.53. 164. SD 31. 36. 63. 96. 155. 182. 209 71. 84. 155. 130. SD Scott Mozingo |tri. , Miillor F I t C f iohert Mullins teverly Mundy . ' rank Mungo ' aroline Murpbey ilice Murphy 60. 61. 101 101. 178 96 14. 48, 70, 84, 154, 182, SD I lianne Murn av 101. 163 J ._ Amy Meyers Steve Nail 1, 110 107 George Nalley 33. 101, 176 Kimberly Nash Deas Nealy 96. 184. 185 Dawn Nebrig Karen Needham Peter Neidenbach Banks Neil 96 107 101, 1.54, 156 13, 101. 152. 154. 177. 189 ; 126. 128. 129. 184. 185 1 ' ernon Ni Perry Nel; ?lsc ion n 21. 182. SD Debra Pauling 75. 85, 201, SD Rjon Rutledge Jeff Payne 85, 157. 175. SD Lisa Sabo 97 Editha Pecson _ Franklin Sadler Anne Peebles -4K_ , „ Jimmy Samples 43.60.97,165.172. Robert Peeler 107 ' J- ' ' ' ' . - V Roxanne Sanders 102. 178 Roxanne Sanders 102. 178 Lance Sanders 93. 121. 179. SD Joni Sanford 199 Harry Petersen 126.127.128.157.168.196 Kendall Sapp 97,162,211 Susan Petrakis Charles Sarkiss Nelson Pharr Rob Sasser 2, 102, 175 David Phenix 179. 189 Kim Satterfield 102 Linda Pickard 108. 200 Barbars Saunders 1.54 220.SD Chris Pickens 102 Randall Sawyer David Pierce 178.179 Joni Schilling 97.122.211 Sarah Pinckney 108 Clifford Schmidt 71. 86. SD John Pittman 20. 39. 108. 152. 164. 174 |M p ter Schmidt 11. 102. 1.36 James Pitu 185 John Scott 53. 97. 150. 200 7 Timothy Pitts 20. 108 «a« Timothy Scott ,185 Craig Powell Mary Serna 102. 154 Cindy Powell 96, 178, 205 Crystal Sharpe , 108. 124 Judy Powell L, Z '   Melanie Shealv SD Teresa Powell 108 W , — Miriam Shealv 1.54 Lewis Power 102 Charles Sheffield Susan Pratt 60. 108. 172 Michael Sheffield , 108  J Marc Prince 14. 70, 83, 85, 123, SD Adrienne Shelton 102 Pamela Prince Tammi Shirley 86, 182. SD Robert Prince 96.153 James Shoptaw 26.1.56.171.176 Thomas Pntchard 24.27.102.211 Lisa Shouse 108.1.56 Shirley Puctt 85. 156. SD Cornelia Shows 97 Lori Pulliam 108 Kevin Simmers Brian Purcell 154. 185 Anne Simpson 102. 176 James Putman Thomas Simpson 11.86. 186. SD Janet Quarles 60. 61. 108 _| Robert .Simpson James Radenbaugh ■■ William Simpson - 108 Charles Raines 1 M M Heather SingleUry . . 86. SD Neal Ramsey 85. 185. SD Mf m M MR Adrienne Singleton . 102 John Randall 108 ■ ■ I Thomas Skidmore Rebecca Randall 108 WL k Billy Sloan Lisa Rast 102 W F ■► Dana Smith 97 Jeffrey Rat 85. SD Oavid Smith 108. 130 Rod Ray 108. 136 Dena Smith 102 Teresa Ray 85. SD Frederick Smith 131.183 Cynthia Reagan 108. 207 Linda Smith 97 Jeanne Record 70. 96. 207 Michael Smith 145 Henry Reece Peggy Jean Smith Lou Ann Reed 61. 93. SD Susan Smith 35 Karen Reetz 70. 96. 152. 182 Steve Smith 86. 142. 179. SD Sydney Reeves 1. 71 Todd Snipes 168. 177 Thad Reicbert .. 85, 135. 136. SD M William Snipes 152. 183 Hunter Reid 17. 85, 155. 165, SD Leslie Snow 108 Rhett Nettles Kathleen Reid .. 108 wmm . Patricia Snow 27.70.71.86 Cindy Neuman 107 Nancy Renwick 108 P Mark Socha I David Neville 101.165 Charles Reltberg 108 It John Speakf Sarah Newkirk 84. 166, 175. SD J . Don Revis j, |g J Brad Spearman 16. 23. 97. 201 John Newsome 183 Rodney Revis 179 ,jaa i  ■ Cregory Spivey Michael Newsome 178 Susan Reynolds 96 Jody Spradley 24. 26. 86. 146. 180. 181. SD Thomas Newton 96. 146 Margaret Rhorer 108 Meredith Spradley 24. 26. 102. 181 Taylor Newton 101.209 John Rickenbacker 42, 76, 85, 117. 166. SD Cindy Surnes 97,162,178 Robert Nickerson 136, 136, 176, 178, 186 Beth Rickert 70, % Whitney Steele 52. 97. 164. 178 Patricia Nickles 167. SD Reuben Ridgeway 6. %. 131. 181 Ted Stephens 118.120.121.173.178 John Nicolson 163 George Rinker 1. 27. 30. 48. 49. 75. 85. 152. 154. 209 Jeffrey Stevenson David Nidiffer 177 Phillip Rippy 130 Thad Stidbam Nancy Nieman 107. 162 Scott Roark 108. 122 O bie Stokes Ted Nissen U. 184. 1.62. SD Margaret Roark 102 Tim Stowe 86. 179 Lydia Norris . 39. 48. 49. 84. 1.50. 1.64. 1.57. 181. SD Daniel Roberts 96.156,161 ' ' Michael Streeter 34,35,102,130,156 Daniel Nunnery 179 Jonathan RoberLs 48, 154 Paula Stroud 48, 49. 75. 86, 154, 157. SD William Nunnery . 179 Janel Robert . 102, 182 i Lori .Sullivan 102 Jessica Nye 102 Saralyn Robertson f Jeff Swanson 97, 186 Darlene O ' Dell 64, 93, 132, 1.3.3, 155. 157. SD Tburman Robertson Charles Sweat 97. 181 Karl Ohlandt Christopher Robinson Philippe Szokloczy 97. 136 Chuck Okey Mary Robinson Margaret Tabor 103. 178 Vicki Olafson 107 Judy Rodda 69. %, 124, 166, 201 David TansiU 108, 183 Robert Onorato 93, 179, SD Kenneth Rodes 102, 158 Cheryl Tarbert 68 Bill Oppenheimer 96. 180. 181. 208 Alan Pogers 108 Anne Taylor 97 Adam Orkin Jane Rogers 64. 71. 96 Amy Taylor 108 Daniel Orr Karen Rogers 31. 97 Elizabeth Taylor Benjamin Ortlip 74. 84. 167. 1.59. 179 Mary Rogers 34, 35, 48, 49, 154, 156 Steven Teat SD Todd Overton 174 Andy Rogers 97, 183 Joyce Templeton .Jamie Owen 107. 185 William Rogers 61. 102 Lynn Templeton Richard Owen 12,118 _- •;iji j- -— i . Dee Roof . 31.97.178 MJ ' Lisa Terry . 132 Joyce Thomas 86 Kathryn Thomas . 108 Matthew Thomas , . 86, SD Melanie Thomas 108 Jim Park 84. 179. 201, SD Jay Rule 97.179 Holly Thompson 108 David Parker 102 Dana Russell 70. 86. SD Isaac Thompson 103. 200 John Parler Rusty Russell 97 Daniel Threadgill 103 Charles Patterson Sherry Ru.ssell Tyson Tidwell lO. ' l. 1.30 .Jamie Owen 107. 185 William Rogers 61. 102 J Richard Owen 12, 118 - j- — ■ «, Uee Roof . 31. 97. 178 . UJ k Janel Packer 60 M M 1 Martha Rooker | WfW M ■ Maria Pahno 107 ' ' t I I Gloria Roper m H Lauren Pannell 102 t C Mark Ruwemond 108 B LJ L P James Pant r 84. SD fc i™ Sara Ross 97 ' mi tf I.™ U„.L ai inn ..n. r,r lo., P. .la U7 ITQ U,T ter ' an, 218 Index Joel Tillirson 109 Marie Tillman lO. ' i Leslie Tomasovich 103 Chuck Tonev 103 William Tnhhle . 103 Rai Tnppe 18S Laura Trippe 103 Earl Troup 103 Cynthia Troulman 62, 97, 1 George Trunk 103. 183 Cynthia Trusty 103 Paul Tshimamba 60, 103 Carol Tuck 34, 35 Benila Tucker 103 Thomas Tully 48, 1.54, 1,58 Vicki Tumblin Troy Tummond 179. 189 Martha Tunstall .hmmie Turner 16. 87. SD Carlel.m Umphletl 93. 13U. SD Amy Underbill . . 97. 149, 164 Haynesworth Van Epps Elizabeth VanBuren 178 Cheryl Vanture 109 Vivian Varner 138 Catherine Vaughn 21. 153 Kenneth Vaughn Robert Vernijn Robert Vingi Frances Volf Andrew Walker Edward Walker Elliot Walker George Walker ' Juliana Walker .loey Walker Pamela Walker Robert Walker -John Wallace John Walsh Jennifer Walslon 97. 156 Kenneth Wardlaw SD Doug Warner 109 Baker Warner SD William Warner 123 Elizabeth Watson 12. 43. 60, Brian Weisner 103 Hugh Wells 87. 201. SD 48. 49. 109. 154 176 109 69. 179. 187 103, 123 188 , 103, 150. 178 103, 1,54 109 109 75, 87. 1.50. 155. 172. SD Susan Wentz Paul Wheatley Carol White Kenneth White Todd White 109 63. 9 ' 109 . 87. i 70, 97. ; 182. 183 Barbara Whitesides Kathy Whitley 9 William Whitley Dana Whitmire Dean Whitmire Kitty Whittington .Sharon Widener Roland Wilbanks David Wilkins Denis Willem Briton Williams Francis Williams , Harold Williams Martha Williams Robert Williams Susan Williams Elizabeth Williams Julie Wilson Lynn Wilson Beth Wilson Scott Wilson Sylvia Wilson William W ' ilson Corey Winegeart Daniel Winkles Amy Winston Sharon Wollett Mary Womble Margaret Womble Edie Wood 103 Teresa W ' ood Cathy Woodcock Price Woodward 183. 187, SD Robert Wright James Wyman 109 185 163, SD 109 87, SD 87, SD 62, 97, 162, 181 109 103, 176, 184, 190 87, 1.53, SD 120, 78 103, 138 1.30 109 103 109 109 103 97. 183 87. 175. 209. SD 16. 92. 129 124 109. 131. J83 103. 157 103, 167, 175 124, SD 103. 132 103. 124 24. 27. 52. 63, 70, 93, 118, 1.55, laii Diane Yardborough Jack ' a b ough 17 Paul Vearout Arleen Young 87, SD Donna Young Karen Young 109 Mike Young .lerry Younghlood 98 Roberl Younghlood 14. 109. 123. 146. 152, 173, 183 FACULTY AND STAFF Derrick Adair 64 Sandra Alexander 56, 210 Carl Arnold 62 Emily Bailev 58 Debbie Boland 58 Dorothy Brandt 63 Jo Brown 555 Ronald Burnside 66 Deloria Burriss 1, J, . ' . .56, 210, 214 Greg Burriss .59 Ed Campbell -56 Paul Campbell 66 Bill Cannon 86. 200 Eugenia Carter 61 Nolon Carter 61 Fred Chapman 47. 62. 199 Capt Childs 67 Charles Coker 66 Harold Collins 212 Connie Colwell 65 Sam Ctioper 46. 57 Joyce Copley 55. 210. 213 William Crapps 67 Ken Creel 63 Ginger Crocker 57. 214 BeLsy Davis Cissie Davis 56, 210 Jim Dickenson , 54. 21.3 Flo Dowdle Madeline Dull Charles Elliot Mary Eptins Butch Estes Gary Fast Jerry Frey Charles Gaines 65, 70 Jean Gaines 58 Tim Gaines 70 Libby t Calloway 11, 57, 68, 1,32, Morns Galloway 55, 68 Susan Calloway 60 Rene Garay 65 Mardi Gaskins 57. 214 B.J- (lault 16. 57, 68, 132, 213 Cally Gault 68, 115 Dave Gillespie 38, 66 Judi Gillespie 56 Penny Ginn 55 Beverly Goolsby 56 Ed Goug« 61 Martha Anna Green Betty Gross 56 Ben Hammet 54 65 .56, 210 .54, ' J ,56, 21,3 57 56 58 68 68. 130 70 11. 55, 155, 210, 214 mm Jane Hammet 68 Bettv Harris . 59 Gladys Harvey 57 Pete Hav , 69 Bob Hili 62, 63 Mary Sue Holmes 55, 210, 213 Jane Holt 60 Sam Howell 62 Bob Hudson 7, 60 Helen Huff ,58 Randy Huff 61 Lucretia Hunter 66 Ted Hunter 71 John Inman 60 Fred James 60 Mazie Jones 55, 210, 213 CPT. William Karnes 8. 67, 131 Don King .54. 66 S Allen King 10. 12, 64, 215 Y ' vonne King . - 65, 215 Deborah Kirkman 8. 69 Barbara Lee 62 Mary Lehman 55, 213 Mike Lindley 68 Andrea Long .57, 214 Kymric Mahnke 56 Mar Mangum 56 Ann Martin .58 Roslyn Martin .56 Gladys Mayson 58. 212 Grey Mayson 59 Lynn McCalla ,56. 210 Larry McClellan 67 Harrison McCraw 62 Bobby McKee 68. 133. 1.36 Larry Medlock 212 Eva Mills 59 Martha Ann Monroe 55, 210 Ann Moorefield David Moorefield -lerry Moorrow .lohn Motes 6 ' Frank Mumford David Needham Jan Needham Joel Nelson Greg Nibert Joseph Nixon Nash Noble Janice Noffz Orval Oleson 64 69. 71 212 212 .55, 200, 213 66 .56, 213 212 68 ,55, 210, 214 65 56 65 Ken Orr 20, 24. 25. 54 Lennart Pearson 58. 162 Edgardo Pecson 67 Marguerite Plowden 67 Ralph Poison 68. 126 Elliot Poss 68, 119, 120 Kathy Poss 16. 58 Vernon Powell 59 Neal Prater 53. 215 Marion Prater 58. 64 Jack Presseau 69 Jane Presseau 58 Dale Rains 65 George Ramsey 69 Randy Randall 8. 10. .57 114 1.38 Hubbard Reeder 13. 200 208 212 Patricia Robbins 65 Janet Roberts 56, 210 Rick Rolfes 8. 68. 59 Elsie Rice 212 Robbie Sasser 55. 210. 213 Norman Scarbt rough 23 47. 62. 215 Stephen Schae fer 65 Jane Shiley 209 Roger Shiley 67 James Skinner 64 Ann Smith 58 Clvde Smith . 58 Capt. Simmons 67 Mary Stallworth 58 Thomas Stallworth 69 Beth Stanton Rachel Stewart Ann Stidham James Stidham Cindra Stiff Robert Strock Foard Tarbert Sherry Tarbert MSG Taylor Joyce Templeton Myra Templeton Rose Thomas Jack Turregano Greg Walton Betty Weaver Thomas Weaver Addle Wilkes 55 8, 64 70 70 55. 213 119. 16. 68 62 68 67 68 55 56, 213 56 70 65 66, 38 55, 210, 213 Margaret Williamson 56, 200 Marilyn Wood 65 Eugene Womble 66 Jane Womble Gloria Wysor 58 Bill Yarborough 58, 68, 69 Dianne Y ' arborough . 58 MiBcellftneous Claude Saleeby - - 215 Donald Hall, Poet 10 Blue Ladies 12, 13, 59 Index 219 f r| ' . -. i - ' i.- The End. Well, except for this page and the credits, that is. Eleven months was a long time to work on a yearbook. We have worked many long hours for the end product, one we will not see until ten weeks after we mail our last deadline. I sit in the office alone, wondering if we will have the remaining pages in the mail in two days. So far, we have lost no production days, and there is no rea- son to think that we will do so now. complaint in ine l m The efforts put into this book have ia ni larP bclCAW I 1 directed on the book as a whole; w . 1 ui ■ instead of just looking at it, I hope I J Write legoy K M that everyone reads it too, because ■ F S l some very important and interesting L 1 things have been written in it. B H Many people have worked long m fei H hard on this book, the 1984 ' ' Pac Sac; and they deserve every- one ' s thanks. Although I can ' t thank everyone here who helped with the book, I do want to extend my appre- Its name is Public Opinion. It ' s held in reverence. It settles everything. Some think it is the voice of God. Corn Pone Opinions 220 ciosing Mark Twain ciation to a few people whose help and support have been invaluable. Jill, proofing is a tedious job, but you did it without complaint. Whitney, you more than exceeded my expecta- tions, which were high, as Business Manager. Charlene, my paragon of organization (to use a phrase of a for- mer editor), I ' m glad you kept your sanity intact during those trying weeks. Amelia, you and Lauri were there to give advice and support and consolance when I needed it most. John, the amount of work you did — taking, developing, and printing pic- tures, among other things — was enormous and well done. And Scotty, your helping out in tight spots probably made you the most important person on my staff. To these and the people on my staff who were not mentioned above, thanks, you all did a great job. crv uIulJl ]O EN5 PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE LIBRARY 3 5197 00186538 8 Editor Roy Moorefield Assistant Editor Scotty Frantz Business Manager Whitney Steele Copy Editor Ellen Bernhardt Happenings Editor Jimmy Samples Assistant to Happenings ' Editor Suzanne Cameron Personalities Editor (Students) Charlene Bairefoot Personalities Editor (Faculty and Staff) Lynn Compton Athletics Co-Editors Ty Davenport Cindy Jacks Groups Editor Yvonne Johnson Greeks Editor Andy Farmer Index Editor Kay Grimes Photographers John Dennis Ben Ortlip Becky Jordan Tom Davenport Lewis Masters Robert Batts David Neville Kim Ham Proofreader Jill Reid Typist Carol Gumpert Special Assistant and Moral Support Lenders . . Lauri Herrmann Jeff Gee Lee Anne Corlew Angle Moser Barbara Bayley Sheila Jarvis Pam Walker Beth Wilson Caroline Murphy Julie Walker Jane Campbell - . Paul Wheatley Editor Emeritus Amelia Bell Josten ' s American Yearbook Company Representative Claude Saleeby 1984 PAC SAC STAFF Photo Credits JD John Dennis BO Ben Ortlip RM Roy Moorefield BJ Becky Jordan TD Tom Davenport LM Lewis Masters RB Robert Batts KH Kim Ham JS Jimmy Samples LC Lynn Compton BB Barbara Bayley DN David Neville WJ Walk Jones YK Dr. Yvonne King Specifications for the 1984 Pac Sac, Volume LXVIII Publisher: Josten ' s American Yearbook Company Clarksville, Tennessee Method: Offset Lithography Paper: 80 pound dull enamel Size: 8 ' 2 X 11 Binding: Sewed Base Ink: Black Endsheets: Gray Cover: Custom blind embossed with silver metalay Copies: 950 Pages per copy: 220 Photography: Class Pictures by TPA, inc., The Photography Associates Black and white processing by staff in Douglas House Dungeon Job number: 15868 Notice: No photographs or other parts of this yearbook may be reproduced, copied, or used without the permission of the editor and the photographer or writer and proper compensation to same.