Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1986 volume:

wMaai PRESBYTERIAN Clinton, SC PaC SaC Volume 70 J: Presbyterian College ames H. Th ' ma ' on LibiuJ Clinton. South Carolina 29325 P M SEuttfon uias $25 a for a freshman entering Clinton College in its opening year of 1880. William Plumer Jacobs combined Presbytenanism and education in ttie college that he brought to Clinton, an ill-reputed town of bars and gambling houses. Clinton College was dubbed Presbytenan College in 1890. PC was co-educational from the start; in fact, the first graduating class in 1883 consisted of three . . . women. The first dor- matory. Alumni Hall, was built in 1891. Alumni Hall under went refurbishment and became Doyle Infir- mary in the 1940 ' s; today it is the 94 year old Doyle Hall. Jock Rock, so named for its attraction of athletes, was actually built in 1940 as the foundation for an outdoor chapel which was the site of com- mencement exercises until 1957. Baseball was PC ' s first sport, appearing on cam- p us in 1895 and is now nonexistent. Pi Kappa Alpha was the first fraternity to be organized on campus in 1890. Henh-Frederic Amiel stated once that to know how to grow old is the master work of wisdom, and one of the most difficult chapters in the great art of living. PC has discovered this key to maturism without losing her traditional values. Presbyterian College is getting older, but she is also getting better. Dr Coker ponders the tradition of Presbyteriai football as PC defeats ttie Fighting Chnstians o Eton a Rick Gully. Amy Taylor, and Rob Vernon smile at the changes PC has made of the old tradition 159051 PC stands like a stone wall (or sign) Ask not for whom the bell tolls . Hemingway Pool sharks sharpening their skills. The escape from GDH. ith the reopening of the Leroy Spr- ings Gymnasium on the first day of freshman orienta- tion, a new era of PC life began. The refurbished stu- dent center, popularly call- ed Springs, became THE place to go. According to Catherine Gettys, ... you can do anything, from get- ting in on a good game of ping pong to just watching TV with friends. Not only were there new places at PC, but we also had many new faces. The Class of 1989 joined the student body in a greuling two- day orientation, described by upper classmen as nothing compared to what we went through. In addition to the new looks, new faces joined the PC tradition in 1985. Cally Gault stepped down as head football coach and was replaced by an ... you can do anything, from gettin g in on a good game . . . to watching TV ... old - new face, Elliot Poss. Others joining PC include Elizabeth Messenger, Judy Schaneman, Jonathan Bell, Bill Shavers, and Bruce Hill. According to Jane Hall, All the refurbishing seems to be geared towards attrac- ting more attention to PC. Yes, Virginia, PC is new, but she remains true. (above) Pocketbooks are the traditional symbol of freshmen and imports (right) When GDH fails . . . UBS ©SHIES - . ibove) The halls, as well as the boxes, of the old lailroom are no longer filled elow left) With the completion of the luxurious prings Student Center, the area around the Jock ock stands desolate selow right) Douglas House no longer echos with tudent activities It is now the resting place of fun- lled memories Webster defines tried as something that is tested, proved, trusty, and faithful. It is having endured trials and troubles. Such is the essence of tradition at PC. The evolution of traditions has pro- duced a number of in ' s and out ' s over the years. From the old bell tower to the new clock tower, PC ' s list grows longer by the year: Sunday lunch at GDH is in, Saturday dinner is out; dorm cards (to get IN), pocketbooks are out; flasks are in, kegs are out; learning is in, cheating is out; in- tramural sports and soccer are in and so are shades. The new mailroom is in, the Jock Rock is out; Domino ' s is in. Pizza Hut is out; Pondo golf is in, import dates are out. Blazer ' s shrimp dip is out-of-this world; road trips are always in, Douglas House is out. Traditions old and new are in at PC. i r 5 D m E T H I N G T R U E ne facet of PC life that has remained ' true throughout the history of Presbyterian College is school and team spirit. The tangible representative of PC spirit has been the Scottish Highland Fighter with his kilt and sabre. This mascot was adopted in 1973. The name of Blue Hose, however, was adopted in the latter part of the 1950 ' s. The actual origin of this name is not known, but Athletic Director Walter Johnson wrote in 1935, ... I changed the colors to blue, wearing blue stock- ings and jerseys, and the team not having a name at the time, some sports writer, I do not know who he was, started calling in his ar- ticles the Presbyterian College . . . started calling . . . the Presbyterian Col- lege teams the Blue Stockings. teams the Blue Stockings. This is my recollection as to the way the way the football team got the name Blue Stockings. It must have been 1915 or 1916 that the name Blue Stockings started. Stockings was later abbreviated to Hose. Whatever the origin of our nickname, the spirit of PC still runs ' true; in fact, PC pride is colored true blue. (left) ROTC rows off into ttie sunset (below) Loyal Blue Hose fans support the Hose during their Homecoming victory. 7(r ?e '  eoKs fs n? The contest between OLD and NEW extended beyond the PC campus this year as debate continued to rage over which Coke is it -New Coke or Classic Coke. The new formula was developed in an effort to give Coca-Cola an edge in the cola war against Pepsi. A huge outcry against the removal of the traditional for- mula caused the large corpora- tion to capitulate and return the old fomula to the market as Classic Coke. Sophomore Wendy Smith people are buyingrf ' like crazy. observed that, Now that it is back people are buying it like crazy. It appears that old Coke still reigns in the cola market. Coke ' s growth since then has charted a new area - the production and marketing of an exclusive line of Coca- Cola clothes. These have become the Real thing to have on the PC campus. Good luck to Coke ' s new growth, but one hint - don ' t mess with the tried and true. 10 (top left) For pizza out, its no longer Pizza Inn Its Domino ' s (middle left) Clinton girls really know how to lam in ttieir jams ' (bottom left) I wonder wtio ttiey borrowed ttiat sign from ' ' n oes ' Ry ' TDs pe Another new event on the PC campus has radically altered Friday night activities, what was traditionally a time to turn it loose has become a time to put your feet up in front of the T.V. Yes, the Miami Vice phenomenon sweeping the na- tion hit PC this fall. The Pikes especially took the 10:00 hour of Friday night T.V. very seriously, hosting several Miami Vice parties. The desirability of watching this popular show was ques- tioned by one female sophomore. It was quickly pointed out to her by several Pikes that there were at least twenty-five people crammed into their T.V. room captivated by the Vice. Miami Vice theme music blared from our stereos and the show was even worked in- to a Blue Sox Festival skit. It is definately the new rage at PC. 11 Some things about Student Life never seem to change. Every year we have to divide our time between the same old things. However, Student life has become a reality with the addition of the new center. we do find new ways to go about the same old things. The opening of Springs is definitely the biggest SOMETHING NEW this year. Junior Karl OhIandt observed that, Student life has become a reality with the addition of the new center. Springs has become a focal point for . . . 12 (above) Katherine George tries to dodge an oncoming soccer ball as intramurals zoomed into action this year Yes, studying does occur at PC, and Barclay Radenbaugh exhibits his study skills while lounging atThomason Library 13 Let ' s Go Crazy Festival ' 85 The theme of the 1985 Spring Sw- ing, Let ' s Go Crazy, was also adopted as the motto to live by on that weekend in April. A certain amount of craziness is necessary to maintain sanity, and an insane weekend weekend, characterized by almost constant bands, parties, and general rowdiness, was expertly planned by SUB and IFC. Spring Sw- ing, as usual, was the social highlight of the semester. r 14 :i Shhhl Don ' t tell anybody 15 Debbie White posts a list to inform students of activities on campus Beverly Mundy keeps the information desk under control Debbie White and Tern Coursey plot a new days ' s activity in the new student center 16 (upper left) Contemplation at center court (left) Look out Ronald McDonald The Entertainer Debbie White is the director of the newly renovated Springs Campus Center. In her two years at PC, she has watched the changes that have occur- red on campus resulting from the addi- tion of Springs. Debbie is in charge of the many activities that help the cam- pus to unwind. From ping pong to fnsbee golf, she runs the events associated with the new campus center. Debbie heads not only the Stu- dent Union Board but, also, in- tramurals; in short, she provides the entertainment that makes PC go. She Plans The ActivHies 17 9prings Anew After being closed for over a year, the new Springs Campus Center was unveiled for public view on August 26, 1985. The rededication one week later marked the beginn- ing of a new era at PC. Springs Campus Center has brought a closeness to the campus. The most advantageous aspect of the new center is that it is the living room of the school. Springs gives the col- lege a place to go between classes, after a ballgame, and for study breaks. The facility includes recrea- tional games, an intramural court, television sets, a swimming pool, the student organization offices, exer- cise rooms, bookstore, and can- teen. The unique feature of Springs Campus Center is that it is the original structure built in 1924. This center integrates the old with the new to earn on the spirit that characterizes PC. (right) Springs Center sponsored a yummy banana split feast which was enjoyed by all (above) The welcome back dance held in Springs was a new experience for upperclassmen 18 (far left) The new hall of the mailroom -where is everybody? (left) Debbie Churchill and Mane Tillman add some creativity to the banana split. m Clos« (above) A plaque is posted below the portrait of Colonel Leroy Springs of Lancaster - informing passers by of his great contributions (left) These freshmen seem intrigued with something - wonder what it is 19 20 (above) Now that s a lot of leis (right) Pikas get psyched up for their skit Off Broadway Twas the night before Homecom- ing, and all through Belk, only skits were . . . well, at least it was a start. Seriously, the Blue Sox Festival is an annual event taking place the night before Homecoming. Several organizations perform less than Broadway calibre skits. This year the Pika ' s Twilight Zone engulfed Bailey ' s Hawaiian Vice and Theta Chi ' s version of Waikiki. The Hawaiian theme was carried throughout the skits and left us with the one truly Hawaiian statement: Book ' em Danno or as the case may be Book ' em John 0. ' Blue 9ox Festival ' 85 (above) Clinton girls prepare to strut their stuff at Blue Sox 21 Homebodies Both alumni and students celebrated Homeconning on a grand scale at PC this year. From barbeque to ballgames, many alumni were gathered in class reu- nions, enjoying the company of old f riends. Meanwhile the students were engaged in other social activities including decorating competitions, theatrical performances, and various things not meant to be published. In any case, Homecoming 1985 proved to be a looey of aluau. (top right) Homeconning 1985 - The tradition of eating Vernon Rowel ' s famous barbeque meal was still a highlight of the day s festivities f ' (far nght) Augusta Forbes and Debbie Churchill prepare to sell barbeque tickets to the hungry masses (above) Action Joe and friends 22 The old tables were in a new setting, with a lake view Dr Chapman and his family reunion (above) Students and alumni enjoy this time for mixing and mingling before the game (left) Some Freshman experience the traditions of Homecoming at PC 23 (above) Miss Amy Archer - Queen, escorted by Jay Rule, sponsored by Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity (near right) Miss Lou Davenport First Attendant, escorted by Ty Davenport, sponsored by Sigma Nu Fraternity (far right) Miss Rachel Grier - Second Attendant: escorted by Danny Howell, sponsored by Fellowship of Christian Athletes 24 ' ■ r ' Tft? ' )T ' ' fi: ibove) Miss Kazy Blocher, escorted by Jonathon oberts, sponsored by PC Choir (above) Miss Julie Carter, escorted by Jotin Inman sponsored by Theta Ctii Fraternity f above) Miss Tracy Lee, escorted by Pearsall Smith, (above) Miss Mali McGinn, escorted by William ponsored by WSH Gordon, sponsored by Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity 9upreme Court Halftime of the PC Elon gave one woman the chance to be Cinderella. Ten ladies were selected by the students to represent them on their homecoming court. From these ten, Amy Archer, nominated by Pi Kappa Alpha and escorted by Jay Rule, was chosen queen of the ball. Her attendants were Lou Davenport and Rachel Oner. Amy was crowned by our own Prince Charming, Dr. Ken- neth B. Orr, It IS doubtful that many were in by the magical midnight hour on this night of merriment. (above) Miss Mane Maddox. escorted by Wes Nally, sponsored by Kappa Alpha Order (far left) Miss Amy Meyers, escorted by Russ King sponsored by Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity (near left) Miss Jessica Nye, escorted by Jimmy Gibson, sponsored by Blue Hose Cheerleaders 25 The Big Thrill Winner Takes All (below left) Culler boots another one (below right) The Hose have it made in the shade Balmy Hawaiian heat bathed Bailey Memorial Stadium on Oc- tober 19 as the Elon College Fighting Christians, sporting their number one ranking, came to PC to do battle. As defense ruled the day, it was only fitting that the in- terception by Kevin ' the Thief Calwille with 58 seconds remain- ing cemented the Blue Hose 12 - 9 victory. The titans bludgeoned each other for four quarters, but the Blue Hose finally took the prize to ice the Homecoming Celebration. 26 (left) The crowd is into another PC ballgame (above) Fathead waves to his fans 27 (top) If my friends could see me now ' (above) Preparing for tfie succession Changing of the Guard In Britain the guard is chang- ed daily, but the event occurs only once every year at PC. That day is Honneconning, and this year, as always, the old ushered in the new. Amy Ar- cher, a native of Decatur, Georgia, was crowned the Homecoming Queen of 1985- 86. Leslie Tomasovich relin- quished her reign to the new queen on a warm October day. In a quirk of fate, the queen ' s first attendant is also her roomate, Lou Davenport. The second attendant, sponsored by FCA, was Rachel Grier. Tradition abounds at PC, and next year Amy will again be in- volved in the changing of the guard. mm (top) The Homecoming Queen is riding in style (above) And their off (left) and the envelope please. 29 PC PREPT0NE9 DO EUROPE ! (below) At Nymphanbourg Castle, Munich, Maximillian, ttie tour guide did not mind posing in his leiderhosen (overlay) Foggy London Town- Kan Needham, Dianne Murry, Mali McGinn, Brian Purcell, and Kim Mattiis stop in front of the parliment building Twenty members of the PC Choir, nickriamed The Preptones for their khaki and blue oxford attire, departed from the Atlanta airport on May 15 for their European Tour ' 85. Beginning their journey in Edinburg, Scottland, they literally sang their way across Europe under the musical direction of Dr. Charles Gaines. Performing at St. Giles Cathedral in Edinburg; the Cologne Cathedral in Cologne, Germany; and St, Peter ' s Cathedral in Rome, Italy were certainly the concert highlights. Of cource the PC students enjoyed being tourists, too! Each country presented them with its own unique contribution which made the choir ' s trip a truly memorable tour. Scotland ' s sheep. and kilts; England ' s history, teatimes, and theaters; Germany ' s beergardens, language, and friendly people; East Germany ' s educa- tional, but stark revelations; Austria ' s Alps, dirndls, and discos; and Italy ' s masterpieces of art, lasagne ( it ' s more cheezy! ), and fast paced traf- fic are now but memories. The choir never tired of singing; in fact, three weeks later they performed in the DaVinci Airport in Rome when their flight home was delayed for eight hours. Kazy Blocher remembers the impromptu concert at the airport as one of the most memorable perfor- mances we gave because the choir lifted the people ' s spirits, and that is what music is meant to do. 30 (left) In Edinorough, Scotland ' s St Giles Cathedral, Dr Gaines directed the Preptones in their first concert of the tour (below left) In York, the Lettermen • Jonathan Roberts, Rob Vernon, Joseph Hopkins, and David Delph strike a pose in the ruins of an abby t 1 - ?irv f I :. «i.. (above) The PC Preptones take a picture break between singing at a Catholic Church in Ivlunich and travelling to Dechau, (left) Nothing Can Stop Us Now ' - singing at the world famous Hofbrauhaus 31 8UNNY DAYS (upper right) Lou, are you the only Homecoming representative ' ' (right) Sunny days are for walking and talking (below) A walk to GDH each morning keeps the doctors on the warning (above) Watch out John Gayton here comes Wendy Boyeri (above) ROTC members watch the sunset on survival weekend (right) Penny for your thoughts, Heather a?- S 32 Rainy Days OLD MAN RAIN Old Man Rain at the windowpane Knocks and fumbles and knocks again; His long-nailed fingers slip and strain: Old Man Rain at the win- dowpane Knocks all night but knocks in vain. Old Man Rain, Old Man Rain at the windowpane Reels and shambles along the lane; His old gray whiskers dnp and drain: Old Man Ram with fuddled brain Reels and staggers like one insane. Old Man Rain. Old Man Ram is back again, With old Mis ' Wind at the win- dowpane, Dancing there with her tattered train: Her old shawl flaps as she swirls again In the wildman dance and is torn in twain. Old Mis ' Wind and Old Man Rain. Madison Cawein 33 Fling Into Fall Women ' s Social Hall marked the fall with their second annual Fall Fling. As the major blowout during the fall semester, Fall Fling is characterized by the oddest ar- ray of characters this side of the Hard Rock Cafe. The festivities began Friday night with a SUB band party in the lobby of Springs. The only complaint was that the band quit without playing Freebird. Better luck next year on hearin that classic of Southern Fried Rock. Saturday was the pin- nacle of the celebration with the Social Hall ' s Pondo Party. The day turned into a veritable Star Search competition as PC students per- formed with the band. The fling serves as the impetus which drives all of the party people on campus into finals and beyond. The unnamed president of WSH summed up the weekend with the comment that a good time was had by all. 34 (top left) SUB Band Party kicks off ttie Fling in Springs Campus (middle) Where is the pocketbook? (bottom) The independent men. Center, (top right) These two enjoy Fall Fling ' 85, (top left) Move over Liquid Pleasure it ' s our turn middle left) Enjoying the show ? (below) Lisa Terry en|oys the afternoon Truly an international affair Hi, Momi 35 PC Art The art department at PC offers much more than painting and drawing classes; it also offers communication, industrial design, advertising, com- puter art, and photography. Art can be as small a design as a watch, or it can be the size of an environmental design Today, new careers are opening that are art based and lucrative. Art courses include the academically oriented courses of art history and art appreciation. In addition, photography classes with darkroom experience are being offered. Design classes with advertising instruction expose students to career opportunities in the media, and students can be prepared to teach art by enrolling as an art education major. Art is no longer just painting pictures; instead art is a method of viewing the world. 36 Shawn Brickies perfects the palette knife technique in beginning painting. ' Face ' - By Laura Carson • a prize winner Chris Beaver and Kelly Summey prepare to cast aluminum sculptures Advertising design workshop 37 The Cultural Enrichment Program was instituted in the academic year 1983-84 as a means to offer a side of education not normally developed at many institu- tions. Every graduate must now attend forty cultural events, known as CEPs, during the four years he attends Presbyterian. These events range from Shakespeare ' s As You Like It to the Ciompi Quartet ' s concert for the November convocation. The purpose of PC Culture the Cultural Enrichment Program is to teach the student to appreciate the fine arts and more civilized forms of enter- tainment. Although the student may not like that particular performance, he can learn to understand that specific type of entertainment and broaden his horizons. CEPs are both enlightening and en- joyable and will continue to play a major role in the liberal arts education. The PC Choir prepares for the Fall Concert PC Players present Agatha Christies Ten Little Indians 38 It IS obvious - the judge done it ' The PC Wind Ensemble presents several CEP events anually 39 2CHh Madrigal Dinner Concert Madrigal Singing, brought to England from Italy in the sixteenth cen- tury, was at first an informal type of pnvate entertainment at the castles and country homes of the landed gen- try Frequently the lords and ladies per- formed the music themselves as they sat at dinner in the Great Hall. Natural- ly, during the twelve days of Christmas Season there was much entertaining and singing by the Madrigals This tradition has since moved to the PC Community where it is now an integral part of the Blue Hose Christmas. ' { ' ■ i il d The Dancers Madrigal Singers Paul the Magician 40 Madrigal Singers Christmas carols are provided by the recorders. 41 ' J Christmas- 1985 Christmas - the most reverent time of the year as we celebrate the birth of our saviour Jesus Christ, the Son of Man. Although each year v e are buried under exams and Christmas shopping, PC has made it a tradition to celebrate the true happening of Christmas. This year, as always, carols were sung and communion was taken in remembrance of the body and blood of God ' s only son. Each Chnstmas this service gives us time to pause and reflect upon the love of God. 43 A Winter Retreat Winter Conference: Rest . . . relaxation . . . reasonings . . . round robin ping pong! Dr. George Schweitzer . . . enthusiastic . dramatic . , a Christian Scientist ... in- telligent . . . think for yourselves . . . life on other planets . . convincing and thought-provoking! Singing . . . canoeing (with or without a paddle) . , . square dan- cing . . walking in the forest . . roasting marshmallows . . . feeding ducks . . . fanni- ly feuding! BUT WHERE WAS THE SNOW?! ' Inrifi. 44 45 Competition and Pride Did you know that the first sport at Presbyterian was baseball which began here in 1985 ' Over the years PC has nurtured many fine sports teams ■■ basketball, football, golf, rifle, soccer, tennis, and, of course, track Sports enhance our athletic and competetive spirit, keep us physically fit, and serve as an outlet from the classroom. In- tercollegiate as well as Intramural competition provide a place for one and all. What follows is a punt, pass, kick, and run through the annals of athletics during the memorable 1985-86 season .... ■w u Roller Coaster 9eason The soccer team ended its regular 1985 season with an impressive record of 6-9-2. They were invited for the third consecutive year to the NAIA District 6 playoffs. They played a tough game offensively and defensively, but could not manage to overcome the College of Charleston, who won the match by a score of 1-0. The season started out with promise, but the team ' s youth caus- ed an inconsistency that led to what Coach Ralph Poison descnbed as a somewhat frustrating, roller coaster season. Injuries also plagued the Blue Hose team this season. However, Coach Poison cited some outstanding accomplishments of several players. Brett Armstrong was named to the 1st team NAIA All District 6, as well as Honorable Mention NAIA Ail-American. John Harrell was named 2nd team NAIA All District. 48 1985 SOCCER SCHEDULE use - Aiken, Citadel, Coker, Erskine, Coastal Carolina, Ogelttiorpe, Ennory, Winthrop, Columbus, Francis Marion, Florida Southern, FIT - Melbourne, Lander, Furman Charleston, Wofford, Augusta NAIA District 6 Playoffs 49 Pigskin Review A new era began at PC dunng the 1985 football season. Caliy Gault retired from his duties as Head Football Coach, during which he accumulated legendary success. Elliot Poss. PC assistant for the previous ten years, took the helm and never missed a beat. The success of the 1985 season came from an interesting mix of old and new athletes Senior leadership, headed by tn- captains Lawrence Jackson, Rodney Berry, and Charlie Patterson, gave the needed support to some exciting rookies which spelled success through a very tough schedule After a classic contest with NCAA opponent The Citadel, the Blue Hose were unable to hold a lead to win. The season started on an exciting note as freshman Stevie Riggins returned a punt for a touchdown on PC ' s first possession of the 1985 season. After a 31 - blowout of Georgia Southwestern College, the Hose opened SAC - 8 action with a tough one - point loss to Lenoir - Rhyne as the Bears scored a TD and a two - point conversion with no time remaining for a 22 - 21 victory. The home opener came on October 5th as Wofford visited the Hose, PC escaped the clutches of the Terriers for a 30 - 28 win on a Culler 37 ■ yard field goal with five seconds remaining. After a road victory over Catawba 38 ■ 20, the Hose took a 12 - 9 Homecoming win over the number one ranked Elon College Mars Hill stifled PC on Parents Day for a 13 - 7 victory over the Hose. In the mud bowl, PC emerged victorious over Liberty University. PC followed with a blanking of Gardner Webb by the score of 26 - 0, and returned home to grasp a foggy 35 - 28 victory over two - time defending champion Carson-Newman. The final contest of the year was the Thanksgiving Day clash with Newberry for the Bronze Derby. Excitement returned to the PC campus with the 1985 football season, and things are definitely looking bright for the future. 50 ♦ f a, Top to bottom, left to nghtj Row 1 John Gallin, Tom r ielling, Biily tgan, Juie Rembetl, Mike Hilton, Jimmy Uooke, jcilk Powers Hiohdrd Hilton, i iins Ttiompson. eith Carroway. Dean Garrett, Lavern Reddich, Jimmy Hall Row 2 Eddie Rogers, Stephen Evatt, Lionel England, Andy Smytln, Bryant Kelly, Craig Weidi. Charles ewis. Brad Moser, Wayne Bennett, Church Armstrong, Chip Neal. Alan Rodemaker, Brett Garvin, Billy Cannon Row 3 Eddie Boyd, Kevin Nix, John Terrapin, Scott armer, David Hampton, Shan Pye, Brian Justice, Stacy Drake, Jeff Alligood, Bob Waddell, Mike Stroud. Bryan Lance, Jay Rawton, Tripp Jeffords, Harold Nichols, ' ince Alston Row 4 Trainer Bill Heisel, Don Coffey, Steve Lawson, Glenn Jackson, Scotty Mozingo, Harold Anderson, Andy Ford, Richard Owen, Robbie Speaks. ndy McGown, Mark Guthrie, Jeff Bennett. Bobby Jones. Tim Pitts. Harry Palmer. Stevie Riggins. Jay Bridges. Trainer Steve Knight Row 5 Trainers Andy Walker ind Benji Crabtree Players Robert Daughtery. Lawrence Jackson, Bobby Sheridan, Kelvin Calwile. Greg Herren. Coaches Robert Williams. Bill Shaver. Gary Nelson. Head Coach Elliot Poss. Bob Strock, Mike Lindley, Bruce Hill, Players John Clark, Sam Pinchney, Wayne Oliver, Charlie Patterson. Ron Hamrick, Trainer Eddie Gray ,How 6 Owen Barker. Del Barksdale. Mel Thompson. Kevin Wade. Mike Leslie. Evander Gerald. Kent Haltiwanger, David Smith, Todd Wilder, Mike Coursey, Todd Stanley, Ted Stephens, Brian Thomas, Kent Larry, Davis Weed, Billy Barnes, Telford Homes. Craig Hill, Rodney Williams Row 7 Jimmy Lindsey. Marty Machie. Mark Ning. Stacey Drakeford. Ro Lucas, Rod Fountain, Jimmy Hall, Elliot Walker, John Gayton. Chris Wingo. Ed Walker, Tommy Ouinn. Bobby Hampton, Doug Culler, Greg Sradshaw, Rodney Berry. Alan Rodemaker, John Ellis, not pic tured Charlie Raines, Darren Murray 51 Coach Elliott Poss begins a new era as head football coach, succeeding Cally Gault after 22 years as head football coach and athletic director Elliott came to Presbyterian College as a stu- dent upon graduating from Washington-Wilkes High School in 1967 and earned his B S in Economics in 1971 While at Presbyterian. Elliott was a three-year letterman as a defen- sive back from 1967-1970, Poss fur- thered his education at the University of Georgia where he received a Masters of Education Administration in 1975 Coach Poss, so far, has led PC. to a 7-3 record . ' . X..V 52 jm ■w . p « PC GPP. Loss PC vs. Citadel 7 14 Win PC vs. Georgia Southwestern 31 Loss PC vs. Lenoir Rhyne 21 22 Win PC vs Wofford 30 28 Win PC vs. Catawba 38 20 Win PC vs Elon 12 9 Loss PC vs Mars Hill 7 13 Win PC vs Liberty Baptist 3 Win PC vs. Gardner Webb 26 Win PC vs. Carson Newman 35 28 PC vs. Newberry 53 sS A 54 • u • CHEERLEADING The Presbyterian College cheerleaders are an active part of football and basket- ball games. The cheerleaders attended a cheerleading camp in Tennessee during the summer to prepare for the upcoming 85-86 athlete season. In learning their skills the cheerleaders learn the true meaning of being a Blue Hose; after all, they are the Hose ' number one fans. Front Jimmy Gibson. Susan Staples, Kathenne George, Connie Cline, Adea Long, John McMillian, Back: Jan Bailey, Steven Durst, Jessica Nye, Carolyn Lucas, Brooke Gurley, Wanda Guffy, Henry Reese, Becky Randall 56 s r f V, The Masters Program PC ' s golf team held its first tee-off in early spring this year. Team practices, headed by Coach Nelson, took place at nearby Lakeside Country Club. Led by the proven experience of several seniors, and despite occasional frustration with various clubs or an off swing, the golfers competed well at tournaments throughout the season. Perhaps the aspirations of one of these golfers will lead to a P.C. alumnus at the real Masters. left to right: Andy Walker, Stephen McDonald, Robert Youngblood, Thomas Burnslde, and David Elliott 57 Volleyball - 85 The Lady Blue Hose Volleyball Team finished the 85 season beating Francis Manon and North Greenville on Nov. 12 at home, giving then a 24-20 overall record and a 9th finish in the district. This was the volleyball team ' s first winning season. The volleyball team won its first tourna- ment this year by winning the USC-Aiken Tournament. The young squad of nine freshmen and two transfers gained a lot of expenence and succeeded in learning the importance of team unity. Only one player will be lost to graduation. Though there were no heroes on the team, several players received awards during the season Mary Ayres, a junior, was named to the District team of the week; and Sanya Alexander, a freshman, received District Player of the Week Award, All Tournament Team at the Wofford Invita- tional Tournament, and was named to the first All District Team for the year. The team ' s record improved from 8-28 last year to 24-20 Angie Thompson, Mary Ayres. and Sharon Williams try to decide what ' s going on Jaime Lavender can ' t believe PC won the point 58 Martha MacGregor leads a moment of concentration. Martha and Kristi anticipate the serve. Front center Coach Galloway Team Members (L-R), Bunny Schombre(trn), Jac kie Kee(mgr), Connie Cline(stat), Angela Hardin, Mary Ayres, Lou Hughes, Kristi Sharps, Susan Ridlehuber, Wendy Clark, Martha MacGregor, Sharon Williams, Angie Thompson, Tonya Blackmon, Dianne Meeks, Jaime Lavender, Sanya Alexander, Beth Hope VOLLEYBALL SCHEDULE Limestone, Wofford SC State, UNCA Wofford, Anderson USC • Aiken Tour- nament uses, Spartanburg Methodist Columbia, Coker Coastal Tournament Central Wesleyan, Con- verse Erskine, Baptist College UNCA, Mars Hill Col- umbia College Tournament Converse, Queens Col- lege Tennessee Temple, Newberry Coker, Spartan- burg Methodist Wofford Invitational Limestone, Er- skine Newberry, Converse Francis Marion, North Greenville THE GAMES Martha MacGregor prepares for the spike. Coach Galloway plans strategy 59 It starts With Love The Lady Blue currently hold an 11 ranking in the NAIAITCA poll The women open their season against Erskine at home on Feb. 20. The Lady Blue Hose finished third in the district last season and this year hope to improve that finish and hope to recieve a bid to the National Tourniment in Kansas City on May 19. Senior captain Lisa Terry, Lynn Kaufman, and Stephanie Cole will be competing for the top three positions while Karmen Babb, Kim McClure, Mary Bridges, Wendy Clark, Jen- nifer Carter, and Kristen Button will be vying for the 4-6 positions. Doubles combinations will be Terry-Kaufman, Cole-Babb, and McClure- Clark or McClure-Bridges respectively. The Blue Hose are young and somewhat inexpenenced, but their positive attitudes and willingness to work hard has helped them tremendously and they have already improved. :s Up 2g « 1 «  «  r4V«VAV4 i ' WiAAAAftftA v ' ' mm r m m   %.   ■•■■ 60 • • I Match Point Women ' s Tennis Schedule PC: Invita- tional, Georgia Tech Invitational, District Six Tournament, Erskine College, Coker College, Winthrop College, Columbia Col- lege, Georgia Tech, Georgia Southern, North Greenville, Atlantic Christian, Car- son Newman College, Winthrop College, Converse, Coastal Carolina, Lander Col- lege, Davidson College of Charleston, Furman, Peace College, Guilford, Lander College, Erskine College, Georgia State, Western Carolina, College of Charleston, District Tournament (front); Jennifer Carter, Lynn Kaufman, Kim McClure, Mary Bridges, Stephanie Cole (back): Kristen Button. (JK Lawry Rhodes. Shawn Bnckels. Lisa Terry, Wendy Clark, cx x%%- j 61 Game Point V 62 Game Set 1985-86 Men ' s Tennis Schedule Limestone College, Eastern Carolina, Coker College, Limestone College, Win- throp College, North Greenville, USCS, Wofford College, Erskine College, Elon College, Anderson College, College of Charleston, Georgia Southern, Flagler, North Florida, Marquette, Western Carolina, Anderson, USCS, Coastal Carolina, Lander College, Francis Marion, Ohio University, North Greenville, Withrop College, Georgia Southern, Lander Col- lege, Erskine College, UNCC, Wofford College, Furman University, Distnct 6 Championships, NAIA National Tournament front): Wilson Tennile, Spence Jenkins, Shawn Holland, Rick Hoffman (back): John Morns, Brian Gary, Bill Besiey. George Jenkins, Joe Huff Not pictured - Jeff Hoffman 63 Tin Can Alley ' ? ' ' f ' ci J ioi With the opening of the 1985 school year, the Presbyterian College rifle team began its second full year of competition. Last year ' s captain, Chip Holly left big shoes to be fill- ed by this year ' s captain James Kennedy. The Blue Hose expanded their schedule with matches against NC State, the University of Virginia, and Mercer University. The rifle team ' s success can be credited to the dedicattion and hard work of the team members. The team plans to compete in New Orleans for a Regional Championship next school year. (Front) Kim Kelly, James Kennedy — Captain (Back) CRT Karnes-Coacti, San Way, Chris Bartenfeld, Jeff Edgens, Wayne Clark. Rion Rutledge 64 RIFLE Scheduled Matches: Citadel, Mercer, Wofford, UNCC, UMI State, NC State, UVA, Wofford; Finishing record 5-3 65 The New Balance The 1985-86 track team hallmarked a wealth of returning athletes. This year ' s team was under the direction of a new coach. Bill Shaver, The team is headed by return- ing field specialist Lawrence Jackson, with Jimmy Lindsay leading the sprinters. The distance runners are led by returning lettermen Alex Bonner and Will Miles. 66 M ' .R -AT ' 7 Front Alex Bonner, Owen Barker, Stacy Drakeford David Smith Back Brad Williams, Michael Sheffield Jimmy Lindsday 67 up for the Rebound One big advantage for the 85-86 Lady Blue Hose was ttie overall attiletic talent on the PC squad. The pure athletic talent was one of the best of any women ' s team ever at PC. Hard work and discipline was a key for this squad. Lending leadership to this year ' s team were returning players Martha Williams, Nancy Renwick, Gail Cantrell, Betsy Varner, and Susan Thomas. Adding support and talent were new players Mane Bolt, Karman Babb, Libya Rentz, Lisa Conrad, Christie Suber, and Sanya Alexander 68 1985-86 WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Erskine College, Baptist College, USCS, Georgia Tech, Clemson, Lady Blue Hose In- vitational, College of Charleston, USC — Coastal Carolina, lander College, Newberry College, Columbia College, Central Wesleyan College, Converse College, Claflin College, Lander College, Wofford College, New berry College, Voorhees College, Erskin College, Morris College, USC — Aiken, Fran- cis Marion College, Coker College, Limestone College, College of Charleston, USCS Libya Rentz, Gail Cantrell, Karmen Babb, Susan Thomas, Betsy Varner, Lisa Conrad, Coach Byron Rucker, Martha Williams, Lisa Gner, Mane Bolt, Nancy Renwick, Chnstie Suber. Mandy Gnffin (mgr). 69 70 71 Nef Worth After 3 twenty-win seasons, the pride and tradition served as the biggest motivating factor for the 1985-86 Blue Hose Seniors Kenny Howard, James Godfrey, and Earl Connor gave the team much needed leadership. Coach Blatt tried to take advantage of the speed of the Blue Hose as he used oppor- tunistic fast break offense, combined with a half court passing game to best utilize his talents- Defensively, Coach Blatt used a multiple defense to complement a tough fun- damentally sound man to man attack 72 Final Half 1985 PC BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Er- skine College, Methodist College, Mt. Olive College, Claflin College, Little Four Tournament, Coastal Carolina, Winthrop College, Morris College, Wof- ford College, Lander College, Newberry College, Mt. Olive College, Central Wesleyan College, Allen Col- lege, Claflin College, Lander College, Wofford College, Newberry College, Voorhees College, Erskine College, Morris College, USC — Aiken, Francis Marion College, Coker College, Limestone College, College of Charlston, USCS Front Eric Smith, Kenny Howard, Ronnie Lucas, Barclay Radebaugti, Micfiael Smith, James Godfrey, Terrance Allen, Doug Sadler. Second Row: Earl Connor, Asst Coach Kim Deese, Troy Baird(mgr), Asst Coach Jack Gibson, Scott Nunnery(trainer), Wayne Hut- chings(mgr). Coach Greg Blatt Back Row Kelvin Montague, Yancey Johnson, Danny Howell, Buddy Martin, Wiley Adams, 73 74 75 PEOPLE REfrEshing EnErgEtic EEnsitivE Bright Vaung TfllEntEd EducBtEd REspansiblE InquisitivE flctivE NECESsarij i i In depth concentration in progress , PC People from faculty, to Greeks went for intramurals this year. Parents, Teachers, Students, and Alumni form the total PC family at Homecoming, And everybody knows this face . . . Dedication In the summer prior to my sophomore year, I received notice from PC that I would be employed as the student secretary for the then History-Political Science Department for the coming year. Little did I know that my afternoon job would lead me to a lasting friendship with an exceptional person and professor, Dr. John David Gillespie. Dave Gillespie joined the PC faculty in 1979 after teaching at Samford University in Birmingham. He holds undergraduate and master ' s degrees from Wake Forest University. He earned his Ph.D. from Kent State University. Since Dave Gillespie ' s arrival, the political science discipline has grown at an impressive rate and in 1985 became a separate department under Gillespie ' s leadership. His dedication to the study and teaching of political science has inspired many students, but more im- portantly, his commitment to serving students has made a true impact on the PC community. The list of Dr. Gillespie ' s service and achievements is endless, but I will attempt to highlight a sam- ple of his contributions. He has planned the very popular annual Spring Break Trip to Washington, D.C. He has organized and serves as advisor for the Pre-Law Society and for Pi Gamma Mu Honorary Social Science Fraternity. As past chair of the Minority Student Concerns Committee he recognized the needs of minority students on campus. He has conducted studies in the Middle East and has published many papers on his findings. He has gone beyond the call of duty in commitment to his profession. Dr. Gillespie is a true thinker and expects the same of his students. His beliefs are not marked by popular sentiment, but rather by his own convictions of what is right. He is a helper and a doer, an in- tellectual and a seeker of knowledge and truth. He is a believer in the possibility of achieving brotherhood and peace among all people. He is truly our friend. Because you, Dr. Gillespie, have so lovingly and unselfishly dedicated yourself to your profession and to serving the Presbyterian College community, we express our appreciation by dedicating the 1986PaCSaCtoyou. 78 79 81 82 83 Paul H Abernathy Matthews, NC, Accounting Brett G Armstrong Stone Mountain, GA, Business Troy D Baird Sumter, SC; Business Charlene Bairefoot Greenville, SC; Business James F, Bangle Atlanta, GA; Political Science Andrews Bargar Frankenmuth, Ml; Biology Tom Barton Atlanta, GA; History Ctiris A, Bates Jonesboro, GA, Englisti History Robert Batts Mt- Pleasant, SC; Biology William Baxter Atlanta, GA; Business Mary F Beard Dunwoody, GA; Elementary Ed, Scott Benjamin Clinton, SC, Business Benjamin C. Berry III Atlanta, GA; Political Science Bill Besley Columbia, SC, Business Math Frederick B. Belts Atlanta GA; History ?azy Blocher West Palm Beach, FL; Psychology J Boswell Greensboro, GA; Business Anne Bradley Connors, GA; Psychology Johnlv I. Brandes Atlanta, GA; History Eugene W, Byers, jr, Summerville, SC; Accounting Jane Campbell Clinton, SC; Special Ed. Boo Cannon Cairo, GA; Accounting Gail Cantrell Salem, SC; Business Laura M. Carson Commerce, GA; Art 85 Willie L Casey, Jr Woodruff, SC, Social Studies Ronald Cassada Danville, VA: Engineenng Richard W Causey Greenville, SC; Business William C Cheek Abbeville, SC, Accounting Gretchen Childress Clinton, SC: Elementary Ed. John D Clark Sumter, SC. Social Studies As the fourth year comes to an end for the Class of 1986, we salute the something old in the student body at PC, Seriously, these seniors were once the babes in arms on this campus, but look to what heights they have risen during their four years at PC. Heck, probably half of them know the alma mater by heart at this late date. When this year ' s seniors depart from the Presbyterian campus, they will take with them a little of the tradition to which this book has been dedicated. However, what they take with them is more than replaced by the memories and new traditions they have left Just remember, Seniors, you were once the something new ' Pamela W Clontz .3 Clinton, SC; Fine Arts Roger Cobb Aiken, SC; Business 86 Edward Corbett Aiken, SC; Accounting Ralph Craig Gastonia. NC, Math Kenneth Davenport Clinton, SC; Business M Todd Davenport Clinton, SC: Business Ty Davenport Poquoson, VA, Business Troy H, Davis Dunvi oody, GA, Biology John C- Dennis Hilton Head Island, SC, Business Timothy E. Dennis Meansville, GA; Christian Ed. Beverii Dickson Spartanburg, SC: Accounting ft Earle E, Dowd Charleston, SC: History James Elkins Palm Beach Shores, FL: History David Elliott N. Myrtle Beach, SC: Business 87 Lee Elmore Woodruff. SC; Christian Ed Ivlonica Elmore Arlington, VA; Business Hollie Ergle III Batesburg, SC. Accounting Todd Erickson Seneca, SC; Englisli Bradley 8, Evatt Easley, SC, Business Amy Flowers Atlanta, GA; Business Lore A, Frazier Sparta, NC: Psyctiology Angie Fulmer Saluda, SC: Psychology KatyB, Fussell Spartanburg, SC; Business Angie Gardner Rock Hill, SC; Elementary Ed, Missy Gaston Maitland, FL; English Drama John E, Gayton Decatur, GA; Psychology 68 Marcus P Guthrie Manning. SC, History Debbie Hackett Jacksonville. FL, English Robert Douglas Hand III Atlanta. GA. Business kr r Lisa A Harris Clearwater. FL, Business Tracy Harvey Pacolet. SC, Psychology a Rachel R Helms| Charlotte, NC; Political Science i Mary B Hendrix Laurens, SC; Business Sandee Hensley Ridgecrest, NC, Sociology ■Nv v --■ ' a H B S a David Hickman Atlanta, GA. Business Pamela Hillman Roanoke, VA; Business Mark Horine Irmo, SC, Business Daniel Howell Thomson, GA, Business Ann Mane Hunter Gray Court, SC, Business CarolJoiner Goose Creek, SC, Elementary Ed Walk C Jones IV Memphis, TN; Political Science Mark Kelly Columbia, SC, Business Susan Kerdasha Oradell, NJ; Business Gary Kinard Ridge Spring, SC: Biology Patricia Lee Sautee. GA, Biology Tracey Lee Greenville, SC, English History _ai I William Lindsay Camden, SC; Sociology James Long Spartanburg, SC: Business Mane Maddox Easley, SC: Accounting I Melinda A, Martin Blackville, SC: Political Science Jane McDowell Marietta. GA, English Political Science Keith McGuire Fort Mill, SC: Math Rod McLain Atlanta, GA: Business John McMillan Charlotte, NC: Biology Dianne Meeks Clinton, SC: Element ary Ed. Tony Mensah Kumasi Ghana: Accounting William W, Miles Greenville, SC: Math Jamie A. Mitchell N. Myrtle Beach, SC: Biology Avery L, Moore Camden, SC, Psychology Tony Morgan Joanna, SC, Business Kelly Morns Charlotte, NC; Psychology Tracy D. Morrow Enoree, SC: Elementary Ed. Beverly Kay Mundy Clarkston, GA; English Amelia Myers Summerville, SC; Art Wes Nalley Easley, SC; Business Kim Nash Gaithersburg, MD: Psychology 93 Karen Lynn Needham Clinton. SC; English Fine Arts Peter J Neidenbach Gainesville, GA. Chemistry David Neville Norw ich, VT: Business English Taylor New Monroe, GA; Biology Jessica Nye Clinton, SC: Elementary Ed. Adam Orkin Atlanta, GA, Business David F, Parker Walterboro, SC: Chemistry Business Anne R, Peebles Columbia, SC. Elementary Ed. Nelson H. Phiarr Charlotte. NC: Business Craig Powell Chester, SC. Chemistry Math Howard Power Laurens. SC. Business Tommy Pritchard Decatur. GA: Business : B Saralyn Robertson Roswell, GA; Special Ed. Kenneth Bodes Columbia, SC; Biology William W. Rogers, Jr. Powder Springs, GA; Biology Robb Sasser Swainsboro, GA; Business Kimberly Satterfield Greenwood, SC; Psychology John C. Scott Avondale Estates, GA; Business 95 Daniel E. Threadgill M. C. Rio Piedras, PR, Psychology Ty Tidwell Macon. GA; Psychology Marie Tillman Athens, GA; Guidance Counseling Leslie Tomasovich Atlanta. GA; Fine Art Amanda Trantham Hendersonville, NC: Psychology George Trunk Rock Hill, SO; Business I Tshihamba Republic of Zaire; Biology Benita Tucker Duncan, SO; Elementary Ed, Elizabeth Van Buren Atlanta. GA; Business Betsy E. Varner ■ Norcross, GA; Psychology Millie Volt Sylvania, GA; Elementary Ed. Andrew G.Walker Clinton, SC; Business 97 Edward Davis Walker II Milledgeville, GA: Applied Math Business Juliana Walker Waycross, GA, Accounting William Watkins. Jr Camden. SC: Business Keith Weisner Gray Court. SC: Business Jennifer White Houston. TX; Christian Ed. Bnton Williams Augusta. GA; Business Martha Louise Williams Edgefield, SC; Business Elizabeth Wilson Jacksonville. FL, Sociology Martha E Wilson Dunwoody. GA, Psychology Amy Winston Brevard, NC Business Sharon Wollet Huntsville. AL. Business Cathy Woodcock Pelzer. SC. Christian Ed Bob Wright Columbia, SC; History Robert Yingi. Jr Columbus. GA; Business Catch you Later Those sinful words still ring in your ears — In the real world, it ' s all eight o ' clocks and no cuts After four years of the ' easy life ' it ' s time to settle back, start a job, or whatever. Remember wondering if you ' d ever pass Freshman English? You did, and now you face the real world. Tough, huh ' Don ' t worry, there are no more tests for which you have to cram. Think of all the sleep you ' ll get. See, life is not so bad after all. In truth, it is a scary world out there — just don ' t think about the Sta-Puff Mar- shmallow Man and everything will be okay. who ' s Who Brett Gregory Armstrong William George Besley Anne Sharon Bradley Mary Louise Gaston Jeffrey Calvin Gee James Herbert Gruber PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE Josepti Allen Howe Patricia Jane Lee William Wise Miles 100 who ' s Who Peter John Neidenbach Margaret Elizabeth Roark Elizabeth Pearson Wilson David Fredenck Parker, Kenneth Allen Rodes Amy Elizabeth Winston Alexander Craig Powell Juliana Irene Walker 101 9enior Directory ABERNATHY, PAUL HAROLD — Drama Dept . Alpha Psi Omega; Stage Manager; Institute of International Auditers; Accounting Club; PC Choir; PC. Band; Pep Band ARMSTRONG, BRETT GREGORY— Pi Kappa Alpha (Secretary); FCA (Vice- President); SGA (Treasurer); Soccer (MVP Captain); Quattlebaum Scholarship, Outstanding Junior in Economics and Business; Outstanding Scholar Letterman; FOB; Dean ' s List; Sigma Kappa Alpha, SAM; ODK BAIRD, TROY DOUGLAS— Basketball; Letterman BAIREFOOT, CHARLENE MELISSA — PacSac; Stuart Home helper; Kaleidscope BALLARD, NANCY KAY— Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister; Intramural Sports; Dean ' s List; Balk Social Hall Commit- tee; Women ' s Social Hall; Cardinal Key BANGLE, JAMES FRANCIS— SUB; FOB; FCA; Theta Chi; College Republicans; Psychology Club BARGER, ANDREW SCOTT— Pi Kap- pa Phi (Historian, Vice President); IFC; FOB; Yearbook; Intramurals; Coach for winning Powderpuff team BARTON, THOMAS McCARTY — Sigma Nu (Recorder); Pi Gamma Mu; Judicial Council; SAM; Pre Law Socie- ty; Dean ' s List; Intramurals BATES, CHRISTOPHER ANDREW — Canterbury Club (President); Alpha P SI Omega; PC. Players; Chairman of Student Publications Board;Omicron Delta Kappa; Oeland Scholarship for History; Phi Alpha Theta; SVS; Chaplain ' s Associates; Figs and Thistles; Dean ' s List BATTS, ROBERT WEAVERLY— Theta Chi; AlBs; ODK; Blue Stocking Co- editor, ROTO Scholarship, Rifle Team BAXTER, WILLIAM ARTHUR— Pi Kap- pa Phi; SAM; Adopt a Grandparent Program; Intramurals BEARD, MARY F— College Republi- cians; FCA; SUB; Intramurals BENJAMIN, CHRISTIAN SCOTT— Sigma Nu (Treasurer); SAM; Alston Wilkes Society BENTLEY, JAMES DALE— Pi Kappa Alpha; Football BERRY, BENJAMIN CARROLL III — Sigma Nu; College Republicans, PC Choir; PC. Jazz Band; Student Admissions Tour Guide BESLEY, WILLIAM GEORGE— Kappa Alpha (Secretary, (1984); President (1985)); ODK; Blue Key Society; Tennis Team (MVP; Senior Captain); Student Alumni Council; FOB BETTS, FREDERICK BRYAN— Alpha Sigma Phi (VP, Alumni Director, Scholarship Chairman, Pledge Educator, Social Chariman); ROTC; WYSOR Ranger BIRCHFIELD, BROMLEY KEITH — Sigma Kappa, Sigma Pi Sigma; Varsity Cheerleader; FCA; CIA; Dean ' s List; Outstanding Senior in Physics BLOCHER, KATHRYN GORDON — President of Belk Dorm; RA; Women ' s Council, 1985 Homecoming Court; Pi Kappa Phi Little Sister; Choir; Circle K (President); Student Admis- sions Advisory Council; Intramurals; Psychology Club; Westminster Fellowship; Chaplain ' s Associates BOSWELL, EDWARD JAMES— Sigma Nu; Rifle Team; College Republicans BRADLEY, ANNE SHARON— Pi Kappa Phi Little Sister (Secretary); Psi Chi; Psychology Club (President); Choir; Madrigals BRANDES, JOHN NORTHCUTT — Sigma Nu; SUB BRYSON, SUSAN IRENE— President ' s Scholarship; Women ' s Council (Treasurer); Student Alumni Council (Vice President), Football and Basket- ball Cheerleader; FCA; Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister; Special Olympics Volunteer; Women ' s Social Hall; Student-Teacher Education Advisory Committee, SUB BURTON JR., CURTIS— Phi Beta Sigma; Judicial Council; Football; In- tramural Basketball BYERS, EUGENE WAITE— Pi Kappa Phi; Accounting Club (President); SAM; Heavy Metal Jazz Band; PC. Players; Circle K; Dean ' s List; Western Carolina ' s Institute for Internal Auditors (Student member) CAMPBELL, KAREN JANE— P. C. Choir; FCA; CEC; PacSac; Madrigals CANNON, FRANK DANIEL— Theta Chi (President, Treasurer, Intramural Chairman); Men ' s Council (President); SGA; PC. Baseball Club; Accounting Club, SVS CANTRELL, CYNTHIA GAIL— Lady Blue Hose Basketball CARSON, LAURA MARIE— Women ' s Basketball Cheerleader (Captain); Dean ' s List; Sigma Nu Little Sister CASEY, WILLIE LEVI— Theta Chi; Men ' s Council; Judicial Council; Foot- ball; Track CAUSEY, RICHARD WAYNE— Theta Chi (Vice President); Football Assistant Trainer; Head Men ' s Basketball Trainer; Men ' s Council (Secretary Treasurer); FOB CHEEK, WILLIAM C— Football; Pi Kappa Alpha; SAM; FOB; Accounting Club CHILDRESS, GRETCHEN RENEE— Basketball Cheerleader; 1982 Music Scholarship; PC. Singers CLONTZ, PAMELA LYNN — Kaleidoscope; Minstrels, Madrigals; PC Players; Alpha Psi Omega COGSDILL, GAILL. CORBETT, EDWARD FLOYD— FCA; Westminster Fellowship; CIA; Football Manager; SAM; Accounting Club CULLER, DOUGLAS LESLIE— Football DAVENPORT, CHARLES TYSON— Sigma Nu (Lt. Commander, Social Chairman); SGA Judicial Council Chair- man; Freshman and Senior Class Representative; PacSac (Greeks and Sports Editor); FOB: SAAC DAVENPORT, KENNETH MADISON — Sigma Nu; SAM; Football DAVENPORT, MICHAEL TODD— Sigma Nu; SAM; Student Alumni Council DAVIS, JANIS B— Sigma Kappa Alpha; Freshman Highest Academic Average DENNIS, JOHN CHARLES— Sigma Nu Fraternity; PacSac (Co-Editor); Blue Stocking; College Republician Commit- tee (Vice President); Golf Team; Rifle Team; SAM; Student Publications Board DENNIS, TIMOTHY E— Choir; Madrigals; RA; Intramurals; FOB; Dean ' s List; Wise Scholarship; Mens Council Hall Representative DICKSON, BEVERLI JANE— SAM; PCAC — secretary treasurer; In- tramurals; Accounting Help Session DOWD, EDNA EARLE— Pac Sac Staff; 102 Women ' s Social Hall DURANT, ROXANE DELAMAR — Dean ' s List; Oeland Scholarship; Cheerleader; SUB; FOB; SEC; Women ' s Social Hall; Intramurals; Alston Wilkes Society EASON, GLEN TRAVIS ELKINS, JAMES SAMUEL— Trainer; Ranger; Choir; Intramurals ELLIOTT, DAVID ANDERSON— Sigma Nu; Golf Team; SAM ELMORE JR., HUGH LEE— Football; FCA; STAC; RA; ROTC; SUB; Men Council; Omega Psi Phi ELMORE, MONICA JO — SAM; Women ' s Social Hall; Special Olympics ERGLE III, HOLLIE HAMPTON— SAM (Treasurer); PC Accounting Club; Ac- counting Tutor; Operation Enterpnse; Dean ' s List ERICKSON, TODD MATTHEW— Pi Kappa Phi; SVS Big Brother; Religious Activities Committee; IFC; Dean ' s List; Youth In Mission; Cardinal Blue Key; Choir; Scotsman EVATT, BRADLEY STEVEN— SUB; College Republicans — President FERGUSON, DONALD LITTLEFIELD FLOWERS, AMY BETH— Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister; Women ' s Social Hall FRAZIER, LORA ANN— Women ' s Social Hall; Sigma Nu Little Sister; SAM; SUB; Special Olympics FULMER, ANGELA LUCILLE — Women ' s Council; Clinton Dorm Presi- dent; Student Alumni Council; FOB; Women ' s Social Hall; Special Olym- pics; Intramurals FUSSELL, KATHRYN BELL— Big Sister; Special Olympics GARDNER, ANGELA MARIA— Sigma Nu Little Sister; COP; Women ' s Social Hall GASTON, MARY LOUISE— Omicron Delta Kappa; Alpha Psi Omega; PC Players; PC Choir; Madrigals; Blue Stocking; Figs and Thistles; Kaleidoscope; South Carolina Student Legislature; Dean ' s List; Belk Scholarship GAY TON, JOHN EMORY— Football; FCA GEE, JEFFREY CALVIN— Amencan Chemical Society; Society of Physics Students; Sigma Kappa Alpha; Blue Key; Freshman Pi Kappa Phi Award; Quattlebaum Honor Scholarship GETTYS, GEORGE ROBERT— In- tramurals; PC Players; Smyth B Dorm President; PCAC; SAM; PC Wind Ensemble; PC Pep Band; Honor, Drama Fraternity — director GODFREY, JAMES DOUGLAS— Omega Psi Phi; ROTC; Basketball GORDON, WILLIAM DRENNAN— Pi Kappa Phi GREBIEN, DOUGLAS MICHAEL— Pi Kappa Phi; Circle K; PC Accounting Club; SAM GRESHAM, CHARLES DAVID— Foot- ball; Pi Kappa Alpha; SAM; FCA; SUB GRIER, RACHEL LEE— Basketball Womens Council; Homecoming Court FCA — secretary; Student Alumni Council; Accounting Club GRUBER, JAMES HERBERT— Pi Kap- pa Alpha— treasurer; SGA; FCA; Soc- cer; Basketball Cheerleader; Pi Gam- ma Mu;Omega Delta Kappa; Dean ' s List; Blue Stocking— Editor; Student Alumni Council; SUB — chairman; In- tramurals; Rangers; ROTC; Men ' s Council GUFFEY, WANDA MARIE— FCA; Cheerleader; Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister GURLEY, BROOKE ELIZABETH— FCA; SUB; Women ' s Social Hall; SAM; Cheerleader; Student Admissions Ad- visory Council; Special Olympics; Sigma Nu Rush Girl; Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister; Intramurals; SVS GUTHRIE, MARK PRATT— Pi Kappa Alpha; Football; FCA; Baseball Club HACKETT, DEBORAH LYNN— FCA; Student Volunteer Senior Intern; Pi Kappa Phi Little Sister; Choir HAND, ROBERT DOUGLAS— Sigma Nu; SUB; SAM; FOB; FCA HARRIS, LISA ANSLEY— Women ' s Social Hall; SAM; SUB; Girls Soccer; Thornv ell Little Sister Program HARRISON, SUSAN ELIZABETH— Women ' s Social Hall; WF— vice president HARVEY, TRACY E— Psychology Club HELMS, RACHEL R— Kappa Alpha Rose; Women ' s Social Hall; Minority Concerns committee; PC Soccer Co- Manager; PC Rifle Team HENDRIX, MARY B— Real Estate Award; Charter Member of Sigma KA; Bailey Scholarship; SAM; Accounting Club HENSLEY, SANDRA LEA— Choir; FCA; Crossroads; New Life Singers; Work with Youth Group at First Presbyterian Church HENSLEY, STEVEN DWAYNE— Foot- ball; FCA HICKMAN, JOHN DAVID— Sigma Nu; Soccer; Intramurals; SUB; SAM HILLMAN, PAMELA KAY— Women ' s Social Hall; Student Volunteer Services Coordinator; Alpha Sigma Phi Little Sister; Intermurals; SUB; SAM; Student Senate; Dorm Council; Women ' s Coun- cil; FOB HOLLY, JAMES FULLER— Pi Kappa Phi— Warden; IFC; ROTC; Rifle Team — Captain; Intramurals HORINE, MARK ALAN— Blue Stocking Editor; Student Alumni Council — Presi- dent; SAM — Vice President; SAM — Publicity Chairman; College Republicans — Secretary; Pi Kappa Alpha; FOB; Publications Board; SVS; American Advertising Federation Member HOWE, JOSEPH ALLEN— Alpha Sigma Phi; Beta Beta Beta Biological Honor Society; AIBS; Dorm President; FOB; Intramurals; IFC; Dean ' s List HOWELL, DANNY BRABHAM — Basketball — most improved, best of- fensive player. All District, All Tourna- ment; SAM; FCA; Alston Wilkes Society JARVIS, DONNA JEANETTE— Alpha Psi Omega; RA; Intramurals; Kaliedascope JONES, WALK CLARIDGE— Pi Kappa Phi — Chaplain; Pi Gamma Mu — Presi- dent; WF; Canterbury Club; CIA; ROTC Rangers; SVS; Special Olympics Chair- man; Regnuh; Intramurals KERDASHA, SUSAN ANN— SAM; Tennis KINARD, GARY RICHARD— Pi Kappa Phi; Beta Beta Beta— Historian; AIBS; Canterbury Club; President ' s Scholar- ship; Southeastern Scholarship; Dean ' s List; Phi Alpha Theta History Honor Society 103 LARRY, CHARLES KENT— Omega Psi Phi; Pre-Law Society; Football; Track LAWLESS, JOAN LACY— Women ' s Social Hall; FOB; Women ' s Council; Dorm Council; Intramurals LEE, PATRICIA JANE— Child Outreach Program; Thornwell Big Sister; CIA Council; AIBS— President; Beta Beta Beta— First Vice President; Dean ' s List; Regnuh LEE. TRACEY LYNN— Women ' s Social Hall— Vice President, Treasurer, Presi- dent; KA Rush Girl; FOB: SUB; Judicial Council; Figs and Thistles; Publications Board LEWIS, CHRISTOPHER SCOTT— ThetaChi; Tennis LONG III, JAMES G— Dean ' s List; Kappa Alpha; Judicial Council; Pre- Law Society; SAM; Pi Gamma Mu McCRAW, JEFFREY ALAN Mcdowell, emily jane— student Senate, Women ' s Social Hall; Director of Student Admissions Advisory Coun- cil; Sigma Nu Little Sister; Pac Sac Copy Editor; Pre-Law Socie- ty—Secretary; SUB McGUIRE, ALAN KEITH— Theta Chi; ODK Honor Fraternity; SUB; SVS McLAIN, RODERICK GEORGE— Theta Chi; Soccer; FCA McMillan, JOHN NEIL— Pi Kappa Phi; IFC; AIBS; Tri-Beta; Pep Band; Cheerleader; Dean ' s List MADDOX, BARBARA MARIE— Sigma Kappa Alpha; Women ' s Social Hall; Dean ' s List; Foreign Studies Program; Accounting Club MARTIN, MELINDA ANN— SVS; Dorm Council; Women ' s Council; Alston Wilkes Society; College Republicans MARTIN, RICKY PHILLIP— Pi Kappa Phi — Treasurer; Dean ' s List; Sigma Kappa Alpha; Bailey Scholarship; SAM MEEKS, PATRICIA DIANNE — Volleyball — Captain MENSAH, ANTHONY OSEI— Pi Gam- ma Mu, Accounting Club; FCA; CIA, Student Volunteer Service MILES, WILLIAM WISE— Theta Chi— Best Pledge Award; Track; FOB: Student Alumni Council; ODK Honor Society — President; Eka Honor Socie- ty — Vice President; Junior Math Award MITCHELL, JAMIE A— SVS; Sigma Nu — President, Treasurer; RA; FOB; Blue Key— Treasurer (ODK); AIBS MOFFATT. MARGARET PATTERSON — RA, Women ' s Social Hall; College Republicans Committee; Washington Semester; Intern for Congressman William Miltendon; AIBS MOORE, AVERY— Sigma Nu Little Sister; Psychology Club; Council for Exceptional Children; Student Volunteer Services MORGAN, TONY MITCHELL— Sigma Nu; ROTO; Wysor Rangers MORRIS, KELLY LEE— Psychology Club; College of Republicans MORROW, TRACY DIANNE — Women ' s Council; Dorm Council; FOB; CEC MUNDY, BEVERLY KAY— Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister; SUB— Vice Presi- dent; Women ' s Social Hall; Cheerleading Alternate; SVS (open door, Atlanta); Cardinal and Blue Society (ODK); Blue Stocking Typist MYERS, AMELIA ANNE— Women ' s Social Hall — Vice President; In- tramurals; KA Rush Girl NALLEY, GEORGE WESTON— Kappa Alpha Chapter Historian Secretary; College Republicans; SAM NASH, KIMBERLY TYLER NEEDHAM, KAREN LYNN— P.O. Choir; PC Players; Alpha Psi Omega Honorary Drama Fraternity; SUB; PAC SAC (Co-copy Editor); Dean ' s List; Review Board for Figs Thistles; Canterbury Club; Grammar Lab Assis- tant; Madngals NEIDENBACH, PETER JOHN— Kappa Alpha Order; William C, Morrow Scholarship; Freshman Scholarship Citation; PC Choir (VP, Men ' s War- drobe); Madrigals; American Chemical Society (President); AIBS; Sigma Kap- pa Alpha Honor Society; Blue Key Society; SGA (Soph. Jr. Rep., Vice- President); Dean ' s List; Circle K; Socie- ty of Physics Students; FOB; FCA; Commencement Junior Marshall; PC Players; Student Senate Rep.; Student Admissions Advisory Council; SUB Ex- ecutive Committee; Academic Affairs Council; Intramural Sports NEWTON, TAYLOR SPAUGH— Pi Kap- pa Phi Fraternity; P.C. Choir; In- tramurals; AIBS; ACS; SVS; Special Olympics NYE, JESSICA LEE — Football Cheerleader; WSH; Theta Chi Rush Girl; Pi Kappa Alpha Rush Girl OKEY, CHARLES L— Football; In- tramurals; FCA OKEY, KIM CAMPBELL— Kappa Delta Sorority (Clemson); J.V. Cheerleader (Clemson); Phi Eta Sigma Honor Socie- ty (Clemson); Dean ' s List; President ' s List; Tri-Beta Biology Honor Society; Junior Marshall ORKIN, ADAM DEVIN— Sigma Nu; SAM; Intramurals; Dean ' s List OWEN, RICHARD BRYSON— Pi Kappa Alpha; SAM; Football PARKER, DAVID FREDERICK II— Kap- pa Alpha— Best Pledge, Scholarship Chairman, Treasurer; Old South Rep.; American Chemical Society — Presi- dent; Dean ' s List; Judicial Council; Men ' s Council PEEBLES, ANNE RED— Dean ' s List; RA; Student Admissions Advisory Council; FOB; Women ' s Council; FCA; Bell Street Tutors; SVS PHARR, NELSON HARRIS— Kappa Alpha; Student Volunteer Services; FOB; RA; SAM; FCA; College Republicans POWELL, ALEXANDER CRAIG— Sigma Nu; American Chemical Society; Chemical Rubber Company Award; Whitelaw Scholarship; Science Alliance Summer Research POWER, LEWIS HOWARD — Southeastern Scholarship; SAM; FCA; CIA; PC Player PRINCE, PAMELA YVONNE— Dean ' s List; Oeland History Scholar; Stukes Pre-Law Award; Sigma Kappa Alpha; Honorary History Society PRITCHARD, THOMAS SCOT— FCA; WF; SUB; SVS; SGA; RA ROURK, MARGARET ELIZABETH— Choir; PC Player; Student Senate; Cir- cle K; Big Sister; PCAC; SAM— Secretary; Dean ' s List; Withers- poon Award; Ty Cobb Scholarship; English-Business Scholarship; Sigma Nu Little Sister; Pi Gamma Mu Member ROBERTS, JONATHAN LEE— Choir- President; Pep Band; Soccer; General Music Scholarship; Wysor Music Scholarship ROBERTSON, SARALYN— WSH; SUB; Special Olympics 104 RODES, KENNETH ALLEN— AIBS— President; Tri-Beta; CIA— VP; ROTC Scholarship; ROTC — Batallion Commander ROGERS, WILLIAM WENDELL JR — Pi Kappa Phi; ACS; AIBS; SVS Coor- dinator; IPC RULE, JULIUS McCALLIE IV— Pi Kap- pa Alpha; Football RUSSELL, FIELDING D— Pi Kappa Phi; Alston Wilkes Society SANDERS, KATHY ROXANNE— Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister— VP; SAM; Dorm Pres (Belk); Women ' s Coun- cil— Pres., VP; SGA; RA; WSH; Powder Puff; Intramurals SASSER, ROBERT HUGH III— Kappa Alpha— VP; SGA— Treas.; SUB; FOB; Men ' s Council SATTERFIELD, KIMBERLY ANN- SUB; Theta Chi Rush Girl; WSH; Psychology Club; Dean ' s List; FCA SCOTT, JOHN C— Theta Chi; SVS — Coordinator; Asst. Sports Info. Director; Rifle Team SERNA, MARY EVELYN— Choir; Pi Kappa Phi Little Sister SLOOP, DAVID WALTER— Kappa Alpha; Pre-Law Society; Intramurals; Special Olympics SMITH, MICHAEL REN£— Omega Psi Phi — Vice Basileus; Basket- ball — Capt.; Big Brother Program SNIPES, GORDON TODD— Kappa Alpha; RA; Men ' s Council; SAM SPEAKS, JOHN ROBERT— Football; Pi Kappa Alpha; FCA; Intramurals; Special Olympics SPRADLEY, MEREDITH M — Homecoming Court; Dean ' s List; Pi Kappa Phi Little Sister— Pres.; FCA; CEC; Circle K; SVS SULLIVAN, LORI ANN— Cop Pro- gram — Coordinator; Intramurals TABOR, MARGARET WYNN— WSH; Dorm Council; Dean ' s List; FOB; In- tramurals; Powder Puff TERRY, LISA JULIET— College Republicans; SAM; SUB; Alston Wilkes; Intramurals; Tennis — Capt.; Roberts Memorial Tennis Award THACKER, JERRI LYNN— Sigma Nu Little Sister; Psychology Club; CEC; Distinguished Psychology Students THOMPSON, ISAAC MATHIS III— Kap- pa Alpha— Social Chairman; FOB; SUB THREADGILL, DANIEL EDWARD— Pi Kappa Phi TIDWELL, TYSON SCOTT— Theta Chi; Track; FCA TILLMAN, MARIE LOUISE— SUB; WF Social Chairman; FCA; KA Rush Hostess; Psychology Club; WSH TOMASOVICH, LESLIE RAE— Basket- ball Cheerleader; Theta Chi Rush Girl, Sweetheart, Homecoming Rep.; Homecoming Queen; Intramurals; Women ' s Council; WSH; Weersing Scholarship Award; Purchase Award; Belk Dorm Homecoming Chairperson; Male Beauty Pageant Chairman TRANTHAM, AMANDA LEE— Psychology Club; SAAC; Kappa Alpha Rush Hostess; Asst. Student Activities Director; Bookstore Band Chairman; Handbell Choir; Hall Counselor TRUNK, GEORGE PATRICK— Sigma Nu;SUB;SAM;FOB;IFCRep. TSHIHAMBA, PAUL B. K.— FCA— VP; AIBS— VP; Tn-Beta Biology Honor Society; SVS Coordinator TUCK, LINDA CAROL TUCKER, BENITA ANNE— Morris Dancer; WSH; SVS; Special Olympics; Dean ' s List TUNSTALL, MARTHA ELIZABETH VAN BUREN, ELIZABETH— SGA— Sec; SUB; WSH; Pi Kappa Alpha Lil ' Sister; FCA; SVS; SAM; Intramurals; SAAC VARNER, VIVIAM ELIZABETH— Basketball; FCA VINGI, ROBERT E. JR.— Kappa Alpha— Social Chairman, Sec; SAM; Golf; Pi Gamma Mu; SUB; FCA; Dean ' s List; Intramurals; College Republicans VOLF, FRANCES MILLIE— Intramurals; Jr. Fellow; Dean ' s List; SVS WALKER, ANDREW GRAHAM — Sigma Nu; SGA— Sec, Pres.; Athletic Trainer; Golf— MVP; IFC— VP; Student Alumni Council; Student Affairs Council WALKER, EDWARD DAVIS II— Foot- ball; Cheerleader; Intramurals; Pi Kap- pa Alpha— VP; FCA; SAM; RA Founder ' s Scholarship WALKER, JULIANA IRENE— FCA SVS; WF; PCAC; SAM— Pres.; Pi Kap pa Alpha Lil ' Sister; WSH; ODK— VP Pac Sac; Alumni Scholarship; Cardinal Key Award; Ouida Cox Bailey Scholarship WATKINS, WILLIAM CURTIS— Football WEISNER, BRIAN KEITH— Dean ' s List WHITE, JENNIFER SARAH— SVS Coordinator; FCA; RA (Bailey) WILLIAMS, BRITON SEITZ— Kappa Alpha— House Mgr., Rush Chairman; CIA; FOB; RA; SAM; Figs and Thistles Review Board; Soccer; Intramurals WILLIAMS, MARTHA LOUISE— Dean ' s List; Basketball— Captain; Women ' s Council; Cardinal Society; Judical Council; STAC WILSON, ELIZABETH PEARSON —Alston Wilkes Society; Pi Gamma Mu Honor WILSON, KELLY PATRICIA — Photographer— Student Newspaper; Alpha Chi Omege Sorority; Standards Board Officer; Youth Work WILSON, MARTHA ELIZABETH— SUB: FCA; Intramurals; WSH; Jr. Fellow Counselor; RA WINSTON, AMY ELIZABETH— WF FCA; CIA; PC Players; SVS; WSH Staley Lecture Committee; Basic; RA Student Admissions Council; ODK Student Affairs Council; Fine Arts and Lecture Comm.; KA Rush Hostess FOB; SUB— Pres.; SAM— VP; SGA Dean ' s List; Presidential Scholarship Marc Weersing Student Government Scholarship WOLLET, SHARON ELIZABETH— Alpha Sigma Phi Lil ' Sister— Pres., Sec; Student Senate; SGA; Women ' s Council; Dorm Council; WSH; SVS; In- tramurals; SUB; SAM WOODCOCK, CATHY LOUISE— RA; CIA — Social and Prayer Chairman; Dean ' s List WOODWARD, TAMMY DELAINE— SAM— VP; Sigma Nu Lil ' Sister Homecoming Rep.; SUB; FOB; SGA FCA; Intramurals; Special Olympics WSH WRIGHT, ROBERT ALLEN— College Republicans 105 Kenny Acker Pickens. SC. Freshman Wendee Adams Holmes. Beach. FL. Freshman Lou Anne Adkins Rock Hill. SC; Junior Michael E Albright Jacksonville. FL; Sophomore Jeff Alligood Dudley. GA; Freshman Melissa Amick Leesville. SC, Freshman Andy Anderson Greenville. SC. Sophomore Dave Anderson Gainesville. GA. Freshman Jill Anderson Cedartown, GA, Junior John Douglas Anderson Pine Meadow. CT, Sophomore Natalie Anderson Chapin. SC, Freshman Amy M Archer Decatur, GA, Junior Amy Armistead Roswell. GA. Freshman Evelyn Ash Goose Creek, SC, Freshman Crystal Atkinson Spartanburg, SC, Junior Scott Atkinson Chester. SC. Sophomore Robyn Axmann Anderson. SC. Junior David M Ayer Camden. SC. Freshman Mary E Ayres North Port. FL. Junior Jo Anna Baarda Milledgeville. GA. Junior Karman Babb Laurens, SC, Freshman Denise L Bailey Jacksonville, FL, Freshman Jan Bailey Stone Mountain, GA. Sophomore Celeste Baker Tucker. GA, Freshman Elizabeth J Baltimore Duluth, GA, Freshman Joanne Baltimore Duluth. GA; Freshman Owen Barker. Jr Allendale. SC. Junior Chris Bartenfeld Atlanta. GA. Sophomore Crystal Barton Greenville. SC. Junior Gent Battle Elliiay. GA, Sophomore f jHjB A V, ' - 106 Ruth D Beale Woodruff, SC; Junior Christopher Beaver Nashville, TN; Junior Shannon R Beery Summerville, SC. Junior Ansley Belcher Orangeburg, SC, Sophomore Jeffrey L Bennett Winston Salem, NC Junior Phillip Bennett Kershaw, SC, Sophomore Barbara Benton Birmingham, AL, Junior Boone Benton Tucker, GA, Sophomore Robert Beshears Monticello, FL, Freshman Debbie J Bettler Tucker, GA, Junior Barbara Betts Atlanta, GA; Sophomore Lisa Bird Simpsonville, SC, Freshman Dawn M Birdsall Fruitland Park, FL, Sophomore Danon Blair Folkston, GA, Sophomore Tonya Blackmon Lancaster, SC, Freshman Melanie Blanton Piedmont, SC, Sophomore Amy Blinson Cape Canaveral, FL, Junior Rip Bloodworth Marietta. GA, Freshman Christopher Bogue Columbia. SC, Junior Mane Bolt Greenville. SC. Junior Michelle Bolton Wllliston, SC, Freshman Alex Bonner Fountain Inn, SC, Junior Jennifer Boyer Clinton, SC: Freshman Shawn A Brickels Davidson. NC. Junior Mary T Bridges Atlanta. GA, Junior Jane Brooks Greensboro, NC: Junior Jennifer Broom Decatur. GA. Junior Lisa Brown Williamson. GA, Freshman Kelley N Brownlee Stone Mountain, GA, Freshman Faithe Buffington Anderson, SC: Freshman 107 Susan Bunting Clarkston, GA, Junior Beth Burnett Taylors. SC, Freshman Carolyn Burriss Columbus, GA, Sophomore Thompson Burns Columbus, GA, Freshman Lynne Burt Wllllston, SC; Freshman Kristen Button Lake Worth, FL, Freshman JillR Caldwell Clover, SC, Freshman Timothy O Camp Monticello, GA, Sophomore Brian Carey Spartanburg, SC, Freshman Richard Carico Thomasville, GA, Freshman Steven Carlton Bartow, FL, Freshman Keith Carraway Cairo, GA, Freshman Julie Carter Atlanta, GA, Junior Kimberly Castor Rome, GA, Sophomore Carlos Celaya II Atlanta, GA, Freshman Allan W Chanaberry Atlanta, GA, Sophomore Charles Childress Clinton, SC, Freshman Kay Church Greenville, SC, Freshman Deborah J Churchill Dunwoody, GA, Junior Gail Cissel Tucker, GA, Junior Wendy Alane Clark Aiken, SC, Freshman Jan Clary Atlanta, GA, Sophomore Connie Cline Orlando, FL, Junior Stephanie Cole Clemson, SC, Sophomore Tracy L Coleman Clinton, SC, Sophomore Elizabeth Collier Atlanta, GA, Sophomore Melissa Collins Summerville, SC, Freshman Philip A Collins Fort Inn, SC: Junior Lisa Conrad Bakersville, IMC, Freshman Wade Cooke Nichols, SC, Freshman 108 iMisk f- -. (Ts u M Mk V- P P Michael Coursey Clinton, SC, Junior Ronnie Coward Awendaw, SC, Junior KalhieCrabtree Greenville, SC. Freshman Kris Crawford Lilburn, GA, Sophomore Holland Crosswell Columbia, SC, Sophomore John A Dantzler Birmingham, AL, Sophomore Mark K Daughtry Augusta, GA, Freshman Robert Daughtry Macon, GA, Sophomore Lou Davenport Poquoson, VA; Junior Dana Davis Ellenwood, GA, Freshman E Patton Davis, Jr Knoxville, TN, Junior Gary Davis Ridgeland, SC: Junior Tim L Davis Fairburn, GA, Sophomore Will Deavor Brevard, NC, Junior Robert Declair Ocala, FL, Freshman Russ C Demonbreun Jonesboro, GA, Sophomore Patnck H Dent St Matthews, SC, Junior Robin Dillard Nova Road, FL, Sophomore Sandra Dover Westminster, SC, Sophomore Deborah Drake Piedmont, SC, Sophomore Stacy Drakeford Cheraw, SC, Junior Christopher Dubose Hilton Head, SC, Junior Jon Dubose Hilton Head, SC, Junior Amy Dunovant West Columbia, SC: Sophomore Steven Durst Potomac, MD, Junior Danette Easier Spartanburg, SC, Freshman 109 Jefferson Gordon Edgens Rome. GA: Freshman Thomas L Edwards, Jr Bishopville, SC; Freshman Billy Egan Atlanta, GA; Freshman Tina Christine Elliott Spartanburg, SC: Freshman John P Ellis McLean, VA; Junior Patsy Ellison Clinton, SC: Junior Maryanne EIrod Marietta, GA, Junior Elinda Janice Evans Sumter, SC, Freshman Josephine Evans Macon. GA, Junior Lesley Evans Mount Pleasant, SC: Junior Molly Ann Evans Orangeburg, SC: Freshman Tiffani Yolander Evans Gritfin. GA. Freshman Whit Evans Macon. GA. Sophomore Thurmond S Evatt Easley. SC; Freshman Carol Ewell Atlanta, GA, Junior Traci Lynn Ewell Greer, SC; Freshman Thomas Earl Fair Greenville, SC, Freshman Charles Fallow Rock Hill, SC; Junior Scott Farmer Greenville, SC, Freshman Tommy Feagan Colunbia, SC: Freshman Andy Flowers Brunswick, GA, Sophomore Augusta Forbes Birmingham, AL. Junior Gina Fortner Ware Shoals. SC: Freshman Timothy C Foster Greenville, SC, Junior Tammy Fowler Gainsville. GA. Sophomore Ginger Fowler Taylors. SC: Junior Wes Fowler Taylors. SC. Junior Susan Fox Dunwoody. GA. Junior Johnny Frantz Athens. GA. Sophomore Brenda Frasard Lithonia. GA. Junior 1 110 Craig Freeman Columbia, SC: Sophomore Laurie Gamble Columbia, SC, Freshman Mary Sue Gannon Stone Mountain, GA, Junior Woody Garner Lancaster, SC: Freshman Dean Garrett Winder, GA, Freshman Brian Gary Savannah, GA, Sophomore GinaGatti West Columbia, SC, Freshman Tracy Gentry Beaufort, SC: Junior Elizabeth George BIythewood, SC, Junior Katherine George Decatur, GA, Sophomore Catherine Gettys Columbia. SC: Freshman James Gibson Charleston Heights, SC, Junior Tom Gibson Athens, GA, Junior Lindy Gillespie Lawrenceville, GA, Freshman Jackie Gingrich Carrollton, GA, Sophomore Gina Fortner Ware Shoals, SC, Freshman Patrick Gowin Alpharetta, GA, Freshman Jackson C Graham III Mountville, SC, Junior Joan M Graham Lack City, SC: Junior David Grate Sumter, SC, Freshman Andrevu Gray Anderson, SC, Junior Sabra K Green Wilson, NC, Freshman Drake Greiner Atlanta, GA, Freshman LisaGner Rock Hill, SC, Sophomore Jodi Grieve Jacksonville, FL, Freshman Mandi Griffin Greenville, SC. Sophomore David Grossman Atlanta, GA, Junior Fred Grovenstein Atlanta, GA, Freshman Rick Gully Macon, GA, Junior Patrick Guy Shelby, NC, Sophomore 111 Amy K Hadley Charlotte, NC: Freshman Mary Jane Hall Columbia, SC. Sophomore Nat Hall Marion, SC, Junior Tryllis Halllord Atlanta, GA, Freshman Benjamin Hampton Greenville, SC. Junior David W Hampton Easley, SC. Freshman Ronald Hamrick South Daytona, FL, Sophomore Leanne Handley Augusta, GA, Sophomore David L Hanlon Roswell, GA; Junior Angela Hardin York. SC. Freshman Michael Harper Augusta, GA, Freshman John Harrell Tucker, GA; Junior Mary Lynn Harrison Summerville, SC, Freshman Jimmy Haverstick Atlanta, GA, Sophomore Billy Haynes Spartanburg, SC, Freshman Sharon Head Gainesville, GA. Junior Elliott C Heath Decatur. GA. Sophomore Greg Hellams Gray Court, SC, Junior 4% SSdimPjii A 1 Greg Herren Newberry, SC, Junior Jonathan C Hicklin Rock Hill, SC; Junior Tim Hiddemen Augusta. GA; Junior Richard Hightower McDonough. GA, Junior Craig Hill Coral Springs, FL; Junior Laura Hill Columbia, SC; Junior Richard E Hilton Johns Island, SC; Freshman Dan Hisaw Columbus, GA, Sophomore m 112 Beth Hodges Charleston, SC: Sophomore Dana Hogan Dexter, GA, Freshman Philip Holmes Clinton, SC. Junior Beth Hope Rock Hill, SC, Freshman Alisa Hornsby Waterloo, SC, Freshman Charles G Howard Darlington, SC, Junior Lisa Howard Andrew, SC, Junior James B Hoy Norfolk, VA, Freshman Chris Hucks Mullins, SC, Junior Doug Hudgins Social Circle, GA, Junior Beth S Hudson Marietta, GA, Junior JoeH Huff Augusta. GA, Sophomore Lou Hughes Atlanta. GA, Sophomore William Hughes Greenville, SC, Junior Alice Humphreys Atlanta, GA, Freshman Tammy Hurt Marietta, GA. Junior Sidney J Huskey Greenwood. SC. Junior Wyne Hutchings Macon, GA; Sophomore John Inman Atlanta. GA, Junior Robert Innes Atlanta. GA. Freshman Allison Ivey Roswell. GA. Freshman Amy Jacks Clinton. SC, Freshman Felicia Jackson Cumming, GA, Sophomore Glenn Jackson Spartanburg, SC. Sophomore R Parker Jackson Greenville. SC, Sophomore Sidney M Jackson Clinton. SC, Junior Zelda Jackson Charleston Heights. SC. Freshman Clarissa Jakob Taylors, SC, Junior Candi James Edgefield, SC, Sophomore Beth Jeffcoaf Greenwood. SC. Sophomore 113 Tripp Jeffords Hartsville, SC; Freshman George A Jenkins Columbia, SC. Sophomore John Jenkins Stone Mountain, GA, Freshman Spence J Jenkins Columbia. SC, Freshman Manuel Jennings Augusta. GA. Freshman Melissa Jennings Columbia, SC, Sophomore Jennifer Jenrette Camp Hill, Al, Freshman Peter Jensen Spartanburg, SC. Freshman Jennifer Jester Dublin. GA: Freshman Daryn Johnson Folkston. GA. Sophomore Woodland Johnson Tampa. FL, Freshman Yancey McSwain Johnson Greenville. SC. Freshman Becky Johnston North Augusta. SC, Sophomore Marty Joiner Greenwood. SC: Junior Les Jones Columbia. SC. Junior Robert Jones Atlanta. GA: Junior Brian Justice St Petersburg. FL. Freshman Lynn M Kaufman Brunswick. GA, Junior Jackie Kee Greenville, SC, Sophomore Karen Kellett Simpsonville, SC, Junior Wrappan Kellett Simpsonville, SC, Freshman Kim Kelly Linden, NC, Junior Mason Kerr Jacksonville, FL, Junior Zach M Kilpatnck Augusta, GA, Sophomore Elizabeth King Marietta, GA, Junior Russ King Marietta, GA: Junior Kim Kloster Atlanta. GA. Junior Stephen Knight Charleston. SC, Junior Katie Kopplin West Germany, Sophomore Kimberly Kunkle Moncks Corner, SC, Freshman 114 Susan Krueger Chamblee, GA, Freshman Trey Kuhne Columbia, SC, Junior Annette Lamon Atlanta, GA, Sophomore W Brian Lance Gainsville, GA, Freshman Jaime Lavender Brooksville, FL; Sophomore Rick Law Fairfax, VA, Junior Frank W Lawson Atlanta, GA, Junior Steve R Lawson Flowery Branch, GA, Freshman Laurie Leonard Gumming, GA, Freshman Kim Lesley Easley , SC: Freshman Charles Lewis Laurinburg, NC, Freshman Sanya A Lexander Pickens, SC, Freshman Gini Lindley Laurens, SC, Junior Suzanne Lloyd Stone Mountain, GA, Sophomore Adea Long Greenwood, SC, Freshman Jeffrey E Long Ridgeway. SC, Junior Jayne Lowry Mt Pleasant, SC, Freshman Carolyn Lucas Greenville, SC, Junior Cicero Gordon Lucas Snellville. GA, Junior Danny Lucero Mauldin, SC: Freshman Caroline Luchsinger Athens, GA: Freshman Deborah Lutz Chester, SC, Sophomore Martha MacGregor Tarpon Springs, FL, Freshman Patricia MacRae Cocoa, FL, Freshman Frank Maier Atlanta, GA, Junior Sherry R Mann Clinton, SC, Freshman Beverly Martin Laurens, SC, Freshman Michael Martin Atlanta, GA, Sophomore Robert H Martin Greenville, SC. Sophomore Mary Matthews Mooresville, NC, Sophomore 115 Kim Mathis N Wilkesboro, NC. Junior Charles Mayfield Anderson, SC: Junior Kathy McCleskey Atlanta, GA, Sophomore Kim McClure Atlanta. GA, Sophomore Kiml J McCollum Avondale Estates, GA; Freshman Sanders McConell Atlanta, GA. Junior Celia McCoy Stone Mountain. GA: Sophomore Stephen K McDonnold Atlanta, GA; Junior Dora McFadden Lithonia, GA: Junior Tres McGee Simpsonville, SC. Freshman Mary Ruth McGinn Huntersville, NC: Junior Andy McGown Columbia, SC: Junior Margaret McGown Columbia, SC, Sophomore Jeff McAntyre Easley. SC, Freshman Paul McLeroy Hapeville, GA, Freshman Kay McManus Lancaster, SC, Freshman William Joe McMillan, Jr Florence, SC, Junior Jeff Medford Jonesville, SC, Sophomore Teresa R Meek Gastonia. NC: Sophomore Pamela A Meeks Clinton, SC, Junior Marsha Darlene Mercer Tifton, GA, Freshman Daniel R Merchant Joanna, SC: Sophomore Heath C Messer Atlanta, GA. Freshman Danny Meyer Stone Mountain, GA: Freshman r% 116 iiiiii i Lynne Meyer Columbia, SC: Freshman Cord Middleton Atlanta, GA, Sophomore Jenkins Mikell Hopkins, SC; Freshman Jim Miller Greenville, TN; Junior Scott Montjoy Laurens, SC; Freshman Anissa L Moore Greenville, SC, Sophomore Carol Ann Moore Greenville, SC; Junior Robert J Morris Brunswick, GA; Junior Scot Mozingo Hartsville, SC; Junior James T Murph, Jr Loris, SC, Freshman Darren Murray West Columbia, SC; Sophomore Dianne Murray A tlanta, GA; Junior William D Murray Fort Wayne, IN, Junior Aaron Nagel Seminole, FL; Freshman William C Neal Clemson, SC, Freshman Dawn Nebrig Brevard, NC; Junior Dotte Nelson Dublin, GA; Freshman Julie Neville Cumming, GA; Sophomore John William Newsome Atlanta, GA, Junior Melanie Laveal Newsome Lexington, KY, Freshman Randy Newton Abbeville, SC; Freshman Harold Nichols New Smyrna Beach, FL, Freshman Nancy Nieman Casselberry, FL, Junior Laura P Norman Danville, VA; Freshman Scott Nunnery Easley, SC; Junior Monica Oakley Clinton, SC, Freshman Gray Odgen Danville, VA; Junior KarlOhlandt Wadmalaw Island, SC, Junior Jennifer Olson Simpsonville, SC, Sophomore Jamie Owen Decatur, GA, Junior 117 Allison Parker Spartanburg, SC; Sophomore Marlon Parker Cartersvllle. GA; Sophomore Stephen Parrott Camden, SC, Freshman Steve Pashley Augusta, GA; Freshman Mitch Patterson Irmo, SC; Sophomore Chris Payne Lawrenceville, GA, Sophomore Preston Pender Columbia, SC, Junior KristinaPerrotta Greenville. SC, Junior Susie Petrakis Tampa, FL, Junior Katherine Phenix Atlanta. GA. Sophomore Linda Pickard Marion SC; Junior Elias Pinckney Ridgeland. SC. Sophomore Sarah Pickney Ridgeland. SC; Junior John O Pittman Commerce, GA; Junior Cindy Lou Pitts Silverstreet, SC; Freshman Jim Pitts Greenwood, SC, Junior Tim Pitts Greenville, SC; Junior Nicki Port Heath Spnngs, SC; Freshman Teresa Powell Greenville, SC, Junior G Tennant Powers, III Columbia, SC, Freshman Jake S Powers Georgetown, SC; Junior Suzy Pratt Covington, GA. Junior Brian Preveaux Cottageville. SC, Sophomore Shan Pye Waltersboro, SC, Freshman Tommy Quinn Cleveland, GA. Sophomore Barclay Radebaugh Lincolnton. NC; Junior Charles Raines Olanta.SC, Junior Becky Randall Abbeville. SC. Sophomore Jeft Ray Aiken, SC; Junior 118 Marianne Ray Riverdale, GA: Freshman Cindy M Reagan Greenwood, SC. Junior Catharine Redd Columbia, SC, Sophomore Lavern Reddick Bucksport, SC, Freshman Henry Reece Burnsville, NC, Junior KathyHReid Madison, GA; Junior Julian Rembert Oswego, SC; Freshman Libya Rentz Moncks Corner, SC, Freshman Nancy Renwick Clinton, SC, Junior Charles Rettberg Fountain Inn, SC. Junior RevaRevis Pelzer, SC; Sophomore Lawrence Rhodes Clinton, SC, Freshman William Richardson Clinton, SC; Junior Susan Ridlehuber Athens, GA, Freshman Stevie Riggins Walterboro, SC, Freshman Cathi R. Roach Starke, FL, Sophomore John Scott Roark Lilburn, GA, Junior Betcee Robertson Houston, TX, Freshman Sara F Robertson Atlanta, GA, Freshman Chn s Robinson Tucker, GA, Junior Tyler Robinson Decatur, GA, Sophomore Alan Rodemaker Zebulon, NC, Freshman Kathryn Rogers Roswell, GA, Sophomore Stephanie Rogers Greenville, SC; Sophomore Lisa Roof Fort Mill, SC, Sophomore Rion Rutledge Rock Hill, SC; Junior Sandra Lynn Salter Roswell, GA, Sophomore Randy Sawyer Greenville, SC; Junior Jeffery C. Schilling Piedmont, SC, Sophomore Bunny Schomber Statesboro, GA, Freshman 119 Amy Schonar Easley. SC. Freshman Andy Schuiz Hilton Head Island. SC; Freshman Suzanne Schwoebel Winston-Salem, NC, Freshman Anderson H Scott Burlington, NC, Freshman Robert B Scott Birmingham, AL, Freshman Traci Searcy Orlando, FL, Freshman Schickre Sebbagha Columbia, SC, Freshman Scott Seckinger St Simons Island. GA, Junior Jeffreys Shaffer Marietta, GA: Sophomore ManssaShealy Leesville, SC, Freshman Mariam Shealy Leesville, SC, Junior Charlie Sheffield Longmont, CO: Junior Michael A Sheffield Carrollton, GA, Junior Matthew D Shelbourne Summerville, SC, Sophomore Bobby Sheridan Greenville, SC, Sophomore Tracy Sherwood Clinton. SC, Freshman BoSibilsky Milledgeville, GA, Freshman Billy Silverwood Lilburn, GA, Sophomore John H Singleton Washington, GA Freshman Scott Sistare Lancaster, SC, Freshman Kent Sizemore Orlando, FL: Freshman David W Sloop Wilson. NC. Sophomore Brian K Smith Kingstree. SC. Freshman David E Smith Orangeburg, SC, Sophomore Eric C Smith Lancaster, OH, Sophomore Karen Smith Clinton, SC, Sophomore Kristie Smith Charlotte. NC. Freshman Marion Smith Atlanta, GA, Freshman Nicholas Smith Lexington, SC, Sophomore Stuart Smith Atlanta, GA: Freshman 120 w Wendy Smith Eastman, GA: Sophomore Brad Snipes So cial Circle, GA, Junior Leslie Snow St Simons Island, GA, Junior Dina Southern Marietta, GA, Sophomore Mike E Spruell Gumming, GA, Junior Michelle Stamp Vance, SC, Sophomore Albert R Stanley Brunsen, SC. Freshman Todd Stanley Cocoa, FL; Sophomore Susan Staples Waycross, GA, Sophomore Randy Stewart Pickens, SC, Freshman Scott Stradley Columbia, SC, Freshman E Ashley Stratton Charlotte, NC, Freshman Mike Stroud Kinards, SC; Freshman Lynn Stuart Greenwood, SC, Freshman Silke Stutz Shelby, NC; Sophomore William Sumerel Greenville, SC, Freshman Jerry B. Swann Atlanta, GA, Freshman Sarah Swanson Atlanta, GA; Sophomore Chad Tatham Lookout Mtn , TN, Sophomore Amy Taylor Lexington, KY, Sophomore TashaC Taylor Bogart, GA; Sophomore Denise D Telschow Edgar, Wl, Freshman Wilson R Tennille Amelia Island, FL, Sophomore Brad Thacker Clinton, SC, Sophomore 121 Brad Thomas Greenville. SC: Sophomore Brian Thomas Mullins. SC. Sophomore Kate Thomas Walhalla. SC: Freshman Sonya Thomas Lavonia, GA. Freshman Susan Thomas Greenville. SC: Sophomore Susan Thomas Bishopville, SC: Junior Angie Thompson Spartanburg. SC: Freshman Chris Thompson Laurens. SC: Freshman Holly Thompson Richmond. VA. Junior Lon A Thompson Clinton. SC. Sophomore Melvin Thompson Olanta. SC. Sophomore Clinton Thornton Lawrenceville, GA, Freshman Pamela Threatt Clinton. SC. Freshman Todd Tidwell Macon. GA: Freshman Suzanne Todd Launnburg. NC, Freshman Lisa Tolson Darlington. SC. Freshman Lisa Traynham Honea Path. SC. Freshman Tom Tully Atlanta. GA. Junior Julia C Turner Inman. SC: Sophomore Kim Twitty Charleston, SC: Sophomore Theresa Tyson Clinton. SC. Sophomore Cynthia Ussery Greenville. SC. Sophomore Cheryl Vanture Montgomery. AL. Junior Kenneth E Vaughn Lilburn. GA. Junior Heeth Vernedoe Thomasville. GA. Freshman Robert C Vernon Brunswick. GA. Junior Bob Waddell Goose Greek. SC, Freshman Carey Walker Marietta, GA. Sophomore Jennifer Walter Virginia Beach. VA: Freshman Chris Walters Woodstock. VA: Sophomore IP ' 122 Kim Wardlaw Central, SC; Sophomore Doug Warner Elizabethtown, NC. Junior Dustin J Warner Wexford, PA, Sophomore Elizabeth Anne Way Elloree, SC: Freshman Robert P Weaver Clinton, SC, Freshman Susan Wentz Anderson, SC: Junior Kim Whidden Thomasville, GA: Freshman James Whipple Libertyville, IL, Freshman Carol White Marietta, GA, Junior Heather Whitley Conway, SC: Freshman Deborah L Whitmire Taylors, SC, Sophomore Reed Wilbanks Greer, SC: Junior Eric A, Wilson Florence, SC, Fre shman Leigh Anne Wilson Sandersville, GA, Junior Chris Wingo Newnan, GA, Sophomore Daniel G Winkles Forest Park, GA, Junior Bill A Winter Mt Pleasant, SC, Sophomore George Wislar Atlanta, GA, Freshman Tracy Woodall Donalds, SC, Freshman Ruth Woody Stone Mountain, GA, Sophomore Alan Wudi Dunwoody, GA, Freshman Beth Wylie Greenville, SC, Freshman Kara Yagelowich Laurens, SC, Freshman Brett Yearout Aurora, CO: Junior Donna Young Clinton, SC, Junior Herb Young Atlanta, GA, Sophomore Michael Young Norcross, GA, Junior Elizabeth Youngblood Stone Mountain, GA: Sophomore Mary Youngblood North Augusta, SC, Sophomore Robert M Youngblood Stone Mountain, GA, Junior 123 Administration Dr Kenneth B Orr President Mr Ted Brown V P Development Dr Kenneth Creel - V P -Academics Mr Ben Hammet V P College Relations Martha A Green Associate Dean of Students Joseph O Nixon - Dean ot Students George E Zubrod - Business Manager 124 Greg Henley, Chaplain Carolyn Spigner, Chaplains Office Mrs Myra Templeton Mrs Delona Burriss, Dean of Student ' s Secretary FRONT ROW: Ted Brown, Janet Roberts, Charles Ellliot. BACK ROW: Mary Mongum, Ed Campbell. Debbie White, Director of Student Activities Tern Coursey Beth Stanton, Academic Dean ' s Secretary 125 Admissions: Margret Williamson, Leni Patterson, Cindy Jacks, Cissy Davis, Lynn McCalla, Sandra Alexander {not pictured - Mark Brooks, Glen Small Mrs Rosalyn Martin, Registrar ' s Office Flo Dowdle, Registrar ' s Office Alumni and College Relations: Maudelle Finley, Mary Lehman, Rose Thomas Randy Randall, Alumni Relations 126 Library Staff Jean Gaines, Mrs Jane Presseau, Judy Scherer, Marilyn Prater, Dianne Yarborough, Gloria Wysor, Ann Scott, Lennart Pearson, Addle Wilkes, Switcfiboard Penny Ginn, Programmer Ann Martin, Neville Hall Secretary Nancy Bruyere Business Office - (front): B,J, Gault, Martha Ann Monroe, Mary Sue Holmes (back) Joyce Copley, Ed Young, Robbie Sasser, George Zubrod, Pamela Dandy 127 Hard at work . Mardi Gaskins, Career Planning and Placement Betty Harris, Maintenance Harold Collins, Maintenance Chief Grey Mason, Security Ann Smith, Canteen 128 H 1 1 W k ll B B ; n Pf- V A 1 n B t . A l J f L -f JH| yp v£ ■ OvA yV JH Hg « iw Hgj l L Vernon Powell, Greenville Dining Hall Blue Ladies, Greenville Dining Hall Mary Epting, Infirmary Kalhy Poss, Infirmary 129 i f Clyde Smith, Eva Grogan, Polly Wooten- Canteen Eva Mills- Dining Hall Mac Stewart- Ptiysical Plant 130 131 Biology John Inman, Robert Hudson, Elizabeth Messenger, James Stidham, Fred James Chemistry R B Huff, K Nolan Carter, Eugenia Carter, Edward Gouge 132 Math Eugene Womble, Paul Cambell, Lutricia Hunter Physics Computer Science 4 -ji f .r i V X f Jonathon Bell, William Cannon, William Yarborough. Richard Rolfes 133 Religion Mr Thomas Stallworth. Dr Jack Presseau, Dr George Ramsey. Dr David Moorefield. Dr Lewis Hay History Dr David Needham, Dr Charles Coker, Mrs Derrick Adair. Dr Ronald Burnside 134 Education - v Dr. Kenneth Creel, Dr Dorothy Brandt. Dr Robert Hill Political Qcience Dr Thomas Weaver, Dr J David Gillespie 135 Physical Education Kim Deese, Gregg Blatt, Cally Gault, Elliot Poss, Bruce Hill, Ralph Poison, Bobb Strock, Gary Nelson, Byron Rucker, Bill Shaver, not pictured Jane Hammett, Libby Galloway Military Qcience Ma|. Annin, Opt, Karnes, LTC Todd, SSG Davis, Ma) Ryan, Cpt Simmons, SSG Bobo, Cpt. Levenduski. Mrs, Whitman, Maj, Robinson 136 Economics and Business Administration Front Dr Carl Arnold, Dr Fred Chapman, Ms Meredith Holder, Mr Sam Howell. Back Mr Richard Pilsbury, Mr Norman Scarborough, Dr Foard Tarbert ii English V ' ' v iiji ISPS ' ' ' .... MM 11% ik. .JHP ' Wm f I to r Dr Rachel Stewart. Mr Rick Maxie. Dr James Skinner, Mrs Ann Morefield, Dr Neal Prater, Ms Deborah Kirkman 137 Foreign Language C DavKj Turpin. Judy Schaneman, Constance Colwell Psychology Ann B Stidham, Jerry D. Frey, Marion T. Gaines, Eugene W. Jacobs 138 Qociology Fine Arts Robert Freymeyer, Ted Hunter (back) Gary Rutkowski, Charles Gaines. Steptien Schaffer. Dale O Raines, Orval Oleson 139 S©A5Cl£J 5rj®H While the backbone of PC is its academics, a student cannot live on academics alone. The organizations form the soul and spirit of a college community. Extra-curricular activities help to round out a good student ' s college career. PC ' s first two organizations, the Eukosmian Society and the Ptulomathean Society were literary societies and were founded in 1883 and 1894 respectively. Religious activities had an early start with the birth of the Young Men ' s Christian Association at the turn of the cen- tury. From these seeds, new clubs have sprouted which offer involvement to each student. SUB up to new tricks with opening of Springs, in- cluding a catchy new logo PC ' s fighting men - ready for action? This RA ' s also an entertainer FOB takes a breather during those hectic opening days. The brothers of Omega Psi Phi OMEGA PSI PHI Omega Psi Phi was founded at Howard University in Washington D.C. on November 17, 1911 by Professor Ernest E. Just and three students, Frank Coleman, Oscar J. Cooper, and Edgar A. Love. Marhood Scholarship, Perseverance, and Uplift serve as the organization ' s cardinal principles. Presbytenan College ' s chapter of Omega Psi Phi was organized on September 23, 1984. Royal Purple and Old Gold are the fraternity colors and the fraternity flower is the Forget-me-not. Show starts the show 144 Brothers shilling out on the yard Brothers and friends In Georgia Hall 145 WOMEN ' S SOCIAL HALL Front C, McCoy, A Parker, L. Handley, S- Lloyd, E Collier, A, Taylor, B Jeffcoat, E Youngblood, S Robertson, B. Mundi, C Walker, M Kelley, S Fox, L Pickard, T Lee 2nd Row M, Bridges, L Adkins, A. Arctier, L. Davenport, B Frasard, B Hudson, D Churctiill, H, Miller, F Jackson, M EIrod, S Staples, K George, B. Betts, J. Broom, S, Green, K Lind, C Ussery, T Fowler, A Winston, S Salter, F. Buffington, T Hallford, E King, A Myers, D Murray 3rd Row: E Van Buren, J Walker, J. Thomas, T Hurt, M Newsome, G Gatti, D Jotinson, G Ogden, G Fortner, C Ewell, K Wardlaw, B Burnett, B Robertson, E George, G Fowler, J Carter, A. Armistead Back Row A Forbes, A Long, A Flowers, K Reid, L Hughes, S Swanson, L Evans, D Blair, K Fussel, S. Berry, , A Fulmer. J. Nye, R Woody, B Gurley, K Kelly, K Crabtree, S Johnson, M Lynn, A Neil, J Steimke, H Messer, M Tillman, M Maddox, K Satterfield Amy Myers and Ginger Fowler greet guests at the door (right) Amy Winston shows the WSH shuffle. 146 9orority? I No, it ' s W8H With membership available to every female student on campus, Women ' s Social Hall is PC ' s answer to sororities Located in the newly redecorated Green House, WSH spon- sors a Little Sister program with Laurens Junior High School In addition the local sheriffs held a jail-a-thon in order to raise money for the American Cancer Society. Besides serving the community, WSH acts as a truly social organization whether it be through parties with the campus fraternities, the Crush Party, or through the annual Christmas party. Most recently, WSH has revived the fun in fall with the Fall Fling .eslie and Beverly lead visitors in a few dance steps. u left Sabre lends a hand in cleanup after a party above At ttie Crusfi Party, WSH members put on a song and dance for their favorite crush 147 STUDENT UNION BOARD FOB and 9UB Dances, Movies Orientation Last year the Student Union Board prepared for the open- ing of Spnng Campus Center by expanding SUB with the in- tention of fully utilizing the new facilities. We expanded from one elected officer to three and from three committees to nine. Membership in SUB is open to all students, who must sign a pledge to SUB and the student motto is We go to great depths to make things happen. The Freshman Orientation Board(FOB) is made up of resi- dent assistants, group leaders, and other interested students who choose to return from the summer break a few days early to orient the incoming freshmen. The whole operation is led by the Student Government Association. The FOB keeps the freshmen on a rigorous schedule of meetings, panel discus- sions, Freshmen Mixer, and Field day, which enables the new students to get a feel for PC life. What ' s so funny Julie? Lou, Boone, and Amy are in control of FOB s function during Orientation Wear tfiose visors!!!!! 148 FRESHMAN ORIENTATION BOARD I ' '  -.. ' K 5 . «-j;s 149 Sigma Kappa Alpha Phi Alpha Theta Sigma Kappa Alpha officers Jeff Gee, Kim Kelly, and Will Miles 150 Honor Societies If s All In The Mind Presbyterian College is fortunate to have four honorary frater- nities established on its cannpus: Omicron Delta Kappa (ODK), Sigma Kappa Alpha, and Phi Alpha Theta. Omicron Delta Kappa is a national honorary leadership and scholarship society for men and women. It recognizes ex- emplary character and superior quality in leadership and scholarship. Juniors and seniors qualify on basis of character and specified eligibility. Sigma Kappa Alpha is an academic honors society. Eligibility for membership is based on class standing and minimum grade point ratio of 3.60. Phi Alpha Theta is a national honor society for the recognition of excellence in History. Chartered on October 21, 1985, PC ' s Alpha Gamma Theta chapter is open to any student with twelve or more hours of history and seeks to promote interest in history. 151 ROTC ? The Right 9tuff The Army ROTC Battalion at PC enjoys a highly respected reputation The current battalion maintains the same commit- tment to excellence that has always been a part of the Presbyterian campus. This year Cadet Lt, Col. Kenny Rodes IS the Battalion Commander Cadet Major Dave Murray serves as the mediator between Battalion Commander and the company commanders as the Battalion Executive Officer This year, instruction has included such material as rapelling, water survival techniques, familiarization with the M-16 and M-60 weapons, anti-armor weapons training, physical train- ing, use of the hand grenade, land navigation, and many other areas of interesting, hands-on training. Two overnight exercises were also included in the year ' s activities: the An- nual Survival Weekend on Lake Greenwood ' s Misty Island, and the Spring Field Training Exercise in Sumter National Forest. Top Look, Pete, nuclear war is not all that it is cracked up to be Bottom Row. Row. Row your boat 1 152 ROTC members get a taste of gourmet cooking - army style Russ King explains ttie strategy for tfie suprise attack. 153 PSYCHOLOGY CLUB AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES 154 fm : PHYSICS CLUB AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY Science . . . Search Re-search '  « .- v The Society of Physics Students is an organization open to anyone interested in physics. Faculty nnembers of the physics department conduct lectures on special topics to the group. SPS also serves its members by providing guest speakers and taking field trips to facilities of special interest. The American Society furthurs the knowledge of chemistry students on campus. Films and guest speakers are brought in to explain new ideas in the field. American Institute of Biological Sciences consists of students interested in biology. Dr. Hudson provides activities such as cookouts, films, duck box building parties, and vanous other fun things which expand ones knowledge of biology. The Psychology Club involves a different type of study from the previous clubs. Psychology Club members learn more about understanding the psychological problems in todays society. Who, me ' ' Laudry detergent ' 155 SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT ACCOUNTING CLUB 156 Professional Groups It All Adds Up The Society for Advancement of Management or SAM is an organization of mostly business and accounting majors wfio want to learn more about tfie business community tfiat awaits them after graduation. Through SAM, members are exposed to top leaders from various companies. The Presbyterian College Accounting Club exists on the PC Campus to promote interest in and study of the profes- sion of accounting. The Pre-Law Society is an organization dedicated to help- ing prepare students for a future career in law. It is a new society that has been well recieved. The Alston Wilkes Society is a student affiliate chapter of the state-wide organization devoted to helping the public of- fender in his or her difficult times of imprisonment and its aftermath. Presbytenan College has one of two student af- filiate chapters in South Carolina. SAM members enjoy fellowship before a meeting. 157 Old and New The Council for Exceptional Children, or CEC, is one of the oldest groups on campus It was organized in the early 1970 ' s to stimulate specialized interests within academic disciplines. It is a teaching organization for teachers of gifted students with lear- ning disabilities. This year CEC held parties for Whitten Center residents on Halloween, Valentines Day, and Easter, as well as helped with Special Olympics. They sponcer speakers in the special education field and attend the national convention in Hilton Head, SC. The club requires no dues but holds fund raisers each year Pi Gamma Mu is a new organization to PC. 1985 was the charter year for this interdisciplinary social science honor socie- ty Students with 20 semester hours in the social sciences and a B average are invited to join. The group plans to hold annual banquets for members of this select group of honor students at PC. This year ' s president was Walk Jones. .:::rUHM Beth hangs a poster for Regnuh to promote fasting to feed the starving. 158 FCA and REGNUH Taking advantage of Douglas House, both FCA and REGNUH met in the former student center. The Fellowship of Christian Atheletes included not only peo- ple involved in sports but also students who enjoyed interaction with people who shared their beliefs. Members of FCA met once a week to sing, listen to inspirational messages, and pray. The organization also led a Bible study each week. To raise funds for the organization, FCA volunteers sold refreshments at the con- cession stand durring basketball season. Catherine Redd said that the prayer partner program meant that someone is con- cerned about you over the week. REGNUH worked to fight world hunger. The organization sponcered a campus- wide fast, during which Mr. Vernon Powell paid a percentage from the Dining Hall budget for each meal skipped. According to the president Frank Mungo, half of the proceeds were sent to Ox-fam, a famine relief program, and half were sent to Atlanta ' s Open Door program. bove) By the way, do you like our new couch? (bottom): Owen and Boone plan tether famous FCA skit. 159 Religious Groups Devotional Hour Westminister Fellowship is sponsored by the First Presbyterian Church of Clinton. Tommy Pritchard was the president, and along with his officers, he worked to provide an atmosphere of fellowship and relaxation at their weekly meetings. Canterbury Club is sponsored by the Episcopal Church. The objective of the group is to provide fellowship and the sacrament of Holy Communion for students and faculty. Christians in Action meets on Thursday nights at 9:00. Kim Mathis was the president. They meet in the CIA room underneath Crossroads. CIA sponsors a singing group New Life which performs at various churches in the area. New Life is a volunteer singing group where all students are welcome to come practice and to travel to various chur- ches to sing in the spring semester. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES 160 Aa 1  « ,• • b A A Lm n i prii_ 7 i ! AAa. IP ' JH .!:.ji 4 CANTERBURY CLUB Sarah and Chris prepare for communion. 161 Figs and Thistles Publications Board Working Overtime Presbyterian College ' s publication tno is comprised of: the yearbook, The PaC SaC; the weekly newspaper, The Blue Stocking; and the literary magazine. Figs and Thistles. These publications are supervised by the Student Publications Board which is headed by Chairman Chris Bates. The Board is made up of representatives from each publication and functions as a safety valve in case of publishing emergencies. The PaC SaC ' s editors this year, Michael Sheffield and Maryanne EIrod, were in charge of a 22 person staff who ' s ob- jective is to capture the past year ' s moments and good times into an accurate account of history for PC students. The PaC SaC office moved to Springs this year. The Blue Stocking ' s editor, Mark Horine, was assisted by reporters Laura Hill and Kim Wardlow. This three-person staff presented the students with a weekly summary of relevant events and news items as well as ever-present humor and the widely acclaimed Tracy ' s Talk About Town. The campus literary magazine. Figs and Thistles, edited by Missy Gaston, contains poetry and prose submitted by the student body. The annually selected review board chooses the best works for publication with the help of Dr. Rachel Stewart and Dr. Jim Skinner. (above). Tracey Lee, Kim Wardlaw, and Kathy Holliday help Mark Horine put The Blue Stocking together, (right) Publications Board meets to get organized for the 85-86 school year 163 9V8 - 8TAC 8AAC A UNIQUE BLEND Student Volunteer Services is one of the oldest and largest groups on campus. It con- sists of twenty programs working within and without the Clinton community. Areas of ser- vice include Special Olympics, Thornwell, and the Open Door in Atlanta. Recently, the Student Alumni Council and the Student Admissions Advisory Council were begun as an effort to aid the admissions office in recruiting prospective students through the use of student tours, telephone calls, and hosting overnight visits. The Student Alumni Council has begun a new era in alumni relations as they maintain contact with the Alumni Association. SVS LEADERS 164 Student Admissions Advisory Council Members Kaleidescope, RA ' s College Republicans An Escape From Routine Kaleidascope works to serve the community. It sponsored a Big Sister program with children from Thornwell and assisted in the presentation of Clinton ' s Health Fair, Concerned with political awareness, the College Republican Committee promoted Republican ideals. During a year of state races, the College Republican Committee sup- ported the candidates and held a Remember the Children Program. The Resident Assistants provide a system of order in the dorms. Each hall of every dorm on campus has an RA. The RA insures the Deans that the school ' s policies are carried out. Andrea and Mary Helen entertain their Thronwell friends in Bailey Dorm, f 166 n J Just another debate on Reagan ' s economic policy 167 166 Government Organizations Power Play The Men ' s Council is a liason between the male students and Dean Nixon. They sponsor activities such as study breaks during exam weeks. The Judical Council at PC is the major disciplinary body of the Student Government Association dedicated to maintain- ing PC ' s high standards of honesty and trust. The council presides our trials involving PC students. Student lawyers help defend students brought before the council. This year ' s council is chaired by John Pittman. The Interfraternity Council is the governmental body of fraternity court. They also sponsor several dances and par- ties dunng the year. 170 C always sponsors a Spring Swing party i P ■I f V _. - • f ' We are how much over budget? ne IFC leaders. 171 The Women ' s Council is the active voice of women in the student government. Its major goal on campus is to enhance the lives of PC w omen. Its members serve on the Freshmen Onentation Board, administer freshmen study hall for women and sponsor a semi-formal dance in the spring. The council holds money making events throughout the year which in- cludes selling candy, and Women ' s Bazaar. ALPHA PSI OMEGA Dean Green advises the women on the council on money raising ideas 172 PC PU YERS WOMEN ' S COUNCIL (OFFICERS) Arts and Women ' s Council Life ' s Just A 9tage The Fine Arts Department encourages and sponsors four groups whose major goal Is to enhance culturallly the lives of PC students, faculty, and the community of Clinton through musical and theatrical entertainment. The Black Magic Theater is the center of all theatrical ac- tivity under the direction of Dr. Dale 0. Rains. The actors, call- ed The PC Players, act, sing, dance, and even do a little ghostbusting on the side! Recent productions staged by the Players have included The Crucible, Ten Little Indians, The Boyfriend, Romeo and Juliet, A Midsummer Night ' s Dream, and Scapino!, not to mention numerous one-act and student-directed plays. The honorary dramatic fraternity. Alpha Psi Omega, gives membership to those who have worked long and hard hours both onstage and backstage. 173 . m ■■ v 1 ■ n 1 lli n iiB Ei lii r  49 ifr K H - M M B H M ■ H ri ' rf m Ci K KTaH i « pj M ft r v B k a JlQ si H mmm fl ii ;ai8 l mi THE PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE CHOIR We at PaC SaC would like to take this opportunity to congratulate the PC Ctioi on a fine European Tour. 174 Choir members spent many hours a week preparing for a performance Choir and Wind Ensemble Gcaling New Heights The Presbyterian College Choir under the direction of Dr. Charles Gaines, performed numerous mini-concerts in the fall for campus visitors, and they staged a glorious fall concert com- plete with orchestral accompaniment. This year ' s fall concert celebrated the works of Bach and Handel because of their 200th anniversary. The choir ' s semester culminated with the 20th an- nual Madrigal Dinner Concerts. These concerts maintained the traditional Christmas spirit they have brought to the campus every year. Spring semester began with the much demanded Broadway Cabaret III which was followed by the choir ' s Spring Tour up the east coast to New York City. The PC Wind Ensemble is compnsed of twenty-four Presbyteria n College students and is fortified by townspeople. The Wind Ensemble is directed by Orval Oleson, a member of the Greenville Symphony. They performed in a Fall Concert, and during the Spring Semester they gave a Spring Concert as well as a Pop Concert to bring a great musical close to a year of entertainment. 175 GREEH LIFE With SIX national fraternities and one local colony on campus, Fraternity Court IS the hub of PC ' s social life The houses of Pi Kappa Phi, Kappa Alpha, Alpha Sigma Phi, Theta Chi, Pi Kappa Alpha and Sigma Nu are all located on the court, with Omega Psi Phi, a new local colony recognized by the Lam- pados Club, stationed in Douglas House According to Eric Tillerson, the presi- dent of the Interfraternity Council, IPC was involved in several new projects. The fraternity members donated funds to the REGNUH OX-FAM project for the relief of world hunger Represen- tatives of IPC also attended the annual Southeastern Interfraternity Con- ference for the first time. Also new to the fraternities was dry rush IPC also promoted long-standing traditions, such as the annual IPC Dance and Spnng Swing. Left Crystal gets a big Pi Kappa Alpha tiug during Rush Above Picniking. Sigma Nu style Above Kappa Alpha - One big happy family Below Theta Chi - Cousar goes for a winning volleyball score . Alpha Sigma Phi ' COLORS: Cardinal Red and Stone Gray FLOWER: Talisnnan Rose The Alpha Sigma Phi Rockettes teach Carrie a new dance step Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity was founded at Yale University on December 6, 1845 by Louis Manigault, of Charleston, S.C, with two fellow students. With a heritage extending back over a century, Alpha Sigma Phi ranks as the tenth oldest na- tional social fraternity. Alpha Psi Chapter on this campus formerly Eta Chapter of Alpha Kappa Pi, was established in 1928. Featuring DJ Troy Chaney and his rockin ' disc player. Officers Jeff Stevenson. President. Rick Betts, Vice-President. Russ King. Secretary; Victor Loun, Treasurer 178 FRONT Mike McGee, Tres McGee, Jim Jesse SECOND ROW Chris Von Seebach, Reid Hartsfield, Sean Flinn THIRD ROW Troy Chaney, Jody Swann, Andy Schultz FOURTH ROW David McCorkle, Victor Loun, Rick Law, Rick Belts, Jeff Stevenson, Cord Middleton, Russ King, Tom Tully, Joey Howe, Allan Ctianaberry Little Sisters are Robin Dillard, Jill Fuller, Amy Flowers, Danon Blair, June Conyers, Sfiaron Wollet, Jill Caldwell, Pam Hillman. Michelle Budnik, Alpha Sigs ... Black and White at Myrtle Beach .,, Oh, hey ., Hawaiian Holiday ... Iightbulb sales ... little sister spaghetti dinner ... Punk Party ... Christmas party ... that ' s pretty wrong ... parties in Hotlanta ... Phoenix ... Riverboat ... jean jackets and sunglasses ... Bwaaah! Welcome to the Alpha Sig House ' 179 Kappa Alpha COLORS: Crimson and Gold FLOWERS: Magnolia and Red Rose J ' M i£ V. Nm ■ i Looks like tliebe KA b die en|oyiny being castaways on Trojan Island Kappa Alpha Order was instituted m December, 1865 at Washington and Lee College with General Robert E. Lee as spiritual founder. The ideal of Kappa Alpha Order has been to maintain the rich tradition of the Old South. Beta Pi Chapter at Presbyterian College was chartered in 1921. Officers; Robb Sasser, No 2, Bill Besley, No 1 , Wes Nalley, No. 3. 180 Seated David Sloop, George Jenkins, Morris Hardigree, Craig Freeman, David Grossman, Fred Hughes 1 st Row Robert Vingi. Eric Tillerson. Stephen McDonnold. Richard Carico, Rusty Hightower, Spence Jenkins, Franklyn Owen, William Miller, Marty Joiner, Les Jones. Bill Richardson, Bill Sumerel, Wes Nalley 2nd Row Robb Sasser, Joey McMillan, Wilson Tennille. Tennett Powers, Bill Besley, Zach Kilpatrick, Nick Smith, Ronnie Cowart. Nelson Pharr, Michael Harper, Ron Cassada, George Stewart. Thomas Burnside, Holland Crosswell 3rd Row Jimmy Long, John Pittman, Charles Howard. Tripp Meares, Leo Green. Briton Williams. Brett Yearout. Robert Walker, Peter Neidenbach, Phil Collins, Preston Pender, Wes Fowler, Shane Boals, Heath Varnedoe Old South Ball , . , first pledge retreat . . . Laura Hill— 1985-86 Rose , . . Wild West . . . Convivium . . . marching band ... I love college . . . Carolina Cup ... I love beach music . . . Casino Party . . . Hillbilly Party . . . Southern Tradition. 181 n«fj Pi Kappa Alpha COLORS: Garnet and Gold FLOWER: Lily of the Valley Welcome to our fraternity, pledges! Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity was founded by SIX students at the University of Virginia in 1868. As a Greek letter social fraternity Pi Kappa Alpha ranks as one of the largest in the nation. Mu Chapter, chartered on this campus in 1890, is the oldest chapter on the Presbytenan Col- lege Campus. Calling on the Pikas . Dream Girl ... Roman Holiday Weekend at Myrtle Beach ... Beer Bust ... Slip and Slide ... Shout! ... Up Jump Willie ... Little Sister Lockins . party on the roof ■ Pika Style ... A REAL Pika would ... Hey, You! Is this the only date you could get, Mark? FIRST ROW; Reva Revis, Rosemarie Rogers. Michelle Stamp, Wanda Gutfy, Brooke Gurley; SECOND ROW: Lou Hughes, Beverly Mundy, Sarah Swanson, Christie Sharpe, Saralyn Robertson, Crystal Atkinson, THIRD ROW: Roxanne Sanders, Julie Walker, Amy Archer, Elizabeth Van Buren, Susan Staples 182 (Front Row) Billy Cannon, Jim Gruber, Mark Guthrie, Mark King, Ed Walker (Second Row) Steve Durst, Rictiard Owen. Mark Horine, Charles Gresham, Ben|i Crabtree, Chris Beaver (Third Row) Bobby Jones, Tommy Quinn, Mike Coursey, Mel Thompson, Brian Lance, Bill Cheek, Ronnie Hamrick, Todd Wilder, Lewis Masters, Randy Newton, Orion Hack, Jimmy Hall, Steve Lawson. Harold Nichols (Fourth Row) Matthew Shelbourne, Tim Gruber, Craig Hill, Jeff Schaeffer. Ricky Hoffman, Shannon Pie, Brett Armstrong, Chip Neil Officers Mark King, Pres , Ed Walker, V-Pres, Mark Guthrie, Sergeant-at-arms, Jim Gruber, Treas 183 Pi Kappa Phi COLORS: White and Gold l g iin iij FLOWER: Red Rose Officers: James Kennedy(Historian), Reed Wilbanks(Secretary), Will Deavor(Vice-Archon), Doug Warner{Archon), Rick Martin(Treasurer), William Gordon(Chaplain), Mike Young(Warden). Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, the only national fraternity founded in South Carolina, originated at the College of Charleston in December, 1904. Since that date the fraternity has expanded, especially in the South. Beta Chapter was incorporated at this campus in 1907 as Pi Kappa Phi began to grow nationally. Doug Warner shows off the latest mode of Europea trave 184 FRONT Pete Jensen, Tim Foster, Doug Grebien, Mike Young, Doug Warner, Ptiillip Bennett, Will Deavor, Andy Barger, Rick Martin, Tim Hiddeman, Bill Rogers SECOND ROW: Reed Wilbanks, Woodland Johnson, Todd Erickson, Taylor Newton, Brian Gary, Gary Kinard, James Whipple, Patrick Dent, Walk Jones. BACK ROW: William Baxter. Jonathan Hicklin, Wyne Hutchins, James Kennedy, William Gordon, John McMillan, Jeff Mclntyre, Jeff Ray, Jeff Edgens- FRONT Kazy Blocher, Meredith Spradley, Susan Wentz SECOND ROW Diane Murray, Mary Serna, Holly Thompson, Caroline Burriss THIRD ROW Kim Kelly, Carol Ewell, Anne Bradley, Mali McGinn BACK ROW: JoAnna Baarda, Wendy Boyer Pi Kappa Phi ... Beta Chapter ... Night in Heaven ... Take me drunk, I ' m home again ... Roseball-sunny Myrtle Beach Weekend ... Do it to the Maxx ... Scope is a verb ... He took WHO in? ... Red Rose ... archon ' s reception ... Between the Sheets ... Please Don ' t Stop ... Liquid Pleasure ... Don ' t bother me, I have a test in two months ... Don ' t you hate it when that happens? 185 Sigma Nu COLORS: White, Black, and Gold FLOWER: White Rose Sigma Nu Fraternity was founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1868 with a ricti tieritage in the traditions of the South. Its growth was rapid and today this fraternity ranks among the largest of the Greeks. Zeta Theta Chapter was charted on this campus on January 13, 1951. Officers: Jamie Mitchell, Commander; Robert Youngblood, Pledge Marshall, Ty Davenport, Lt. Commander; Danny Winkles, Recorder, Philip Harrelson, Chaplain, Bill Newsome, Social Chairman, Scott Benjamin, Treasurer Little Sisters are: Leigh Ann Wilson, Carol White, Suzanne Lloyd, Sanders McConnell, Avery Moore(Sweetheart), Laura Frazier, Laura Carson, Jerrilyn Thacker, Lou Davenport, Jane McDowell, Leann Handley, Augusta Forbes, Suzy Pratt, Jackie Gingrich, Elizabeth Collier, Amy Taylor, Beth Hudson, Brenda Frasard, Debbie Churchill, Tammy Hurt, Elizabeth Youngblood Whitestar ... Shipwreck ... Cow Patty ... Whoop! Whoop! ... Life Is A Beach ... Do I Know You? ... You ' re ugly and your mama dresses you funny! ... Christmas Party ... boxers . , gator- ing ... Remove your hand, sir. 186 FIRST ROW Doug Hudgens, Phillip Harrelson, Bob Blandford, Robert Innis, Brad Thacker, John Boswell, Adam Orkin, Avery Moore(Sweetheart), Doug Hand, Frank Maier, J Boswell, Rion Rutledge SECOND ROW Bo Sibiisky, Robert Youngblood, Andy Walker, George Trunk, Tony Morgan, Danny Winkles, David Elliott, Craig Powell, Chris Dubose, Ben Berry, Bill Heisel. Ty Davenport BACK ROW Troy Davis, Ken Davenport, Jeff Medford, Nat Hall, Herb Young, David Hickman, Pearsall Smith. Matt Hatchett, Donnie Joiner, Brian Bates, Scott Benjamin, Scott Manning, Brad Snipes, Jamie Mitchell, Todd Davenport, Sanders McConnell, Bill Newsome, Tom Barton, Tim Camp, Rick Yost, Steven Parrott, John Dennis BACK Elliott Heath, Andrew Grey, Michael Albright, Michael Martin, George Wislar NOT SHOWN David Ayer, Jon Dubose, John Brandes, and Bruce Wrenn — Come ram, sleet, or MUD, the game ball will reach the stadium. 187 r Theta Chi % Colors: Military Red and White Flower: Red Carnation Theta Chi Fraternity was founded on April 10. 1865, in Norwich, Vermont. Frederick Freeman and Arthur Chase held the first meeting in the old South Barracks at Nor- wich University. Known as the fraternity of deans, Theta Chi has expanded to a high national ranking. Presently, over 100 chapters throughout the country honor the Theta Chi badge of the Sword and Ser- pent. Theta Chi came to Presbyterian Col- lege in 1942 as the Beta Psi chapter. Offer- ing great parties and lasting friendships, Beta Psi welcomes everyone to its house. For Beta Psi members the college ex- perience is enhanced by Theta Chi. Officers: Seated - Boo Cannon. President: Richie Causey. Vice-President: Rob Vernon. Secretary; Rick Gully. Treasurer. John Inman, Pledge Marshall. Watch Out Goodyear - Here comes Theta Chi! ABOVE Rob looks for another Theta Chi victory in IM volleyball. 188 -IRST ROW; Mickey Armstrong, Marion Smith, Kevin Sandlin, John Wesley Harden, John Harrell, Carlos Celaya, Drake Griner, Johnny Lyons, Dave Anderson, Bobby 5cott, Mike McQueen, James Hoy, Shawn Holland, Chuck Holland, Randy Stuart, Todd Tidwell, Kenny Acker SECOND ROW John Cousar, Boone Benton, Richie 2;ausey, Gordie Fears, Rick Gully, Jim Pitts, Charlie Mayfield, Jeff Bangle, Frank Lawson, Jeff Schilling, Jimmy haverstick, Eli Pickney. Keith McGuire, John Dantzler, i harles Moore, Rob Vernon, Ty Tidwell, Jeff Yaeger, Brian Purcell, Dustin Warner, Boo Cannon TREE Will Miles, John Scott. Jamie Owen, Robert Batts, John Inman, od McLain. NOT SHOWN: Rob Besheers, John Dixon, Chris Lewis, Jimmy Gibson. BOTTOM It doesn ' t look like they ' ve been drinking ocean water! See Ya . . . Gone-Ski . . . Pu -Lease!! , . . R.E.M - Let ' s call in the transit . . . Gotta Q. tor M.P.? . . . Yal ■ wtiatever . . . Gator . . . Let ' s Party!! . . . Lovin ' Touchin ' Squeezin ' . . Gin, Bourbon, Scotch, Rye - . . . I.B.M. . . . Playboy Party . , . Rush Girls ... Big WEEKend ... The THETA CHI blimp ... 22 Pledges! . . . 189 Three visions of beauty at the Pika pajama party Will Miles appears to be enjoying himself on the beach in Charleston. 190 The KA ' s are off in search of the Old South Fraternity Classics Pi Kappa Alpha was the first fraternity to be established on the Presbyterian Col- lege campus. The Pika ' s Mu Chapter was chartered at PC in 1890: after being established at the University of Virginia on March 1, 1868. Kappa Alpha Order was founded December 1865 at Washington and Lee College around the ideal of maintaining rich southern tradi- tion. In 1868 at the Virginia Military In- stitute, Sigma Nu fraternity was establish- ed. Sigma Nu ' s Zeta Theta chapter was chartered here on campus January 13, Mike McGee and Andy Schultz show they have the party spirit out at the Alpha Sig house The Pikas enjoy themselves at their infamous Nerd Party 1951 - Pi Kappa Phi came into being at the College of Charleston in 1904 and on March 7, 1907 Beta Chapter was chartered at PC. In its seventy-ninth year Pi Kapp is the oldest continuous fraternity at PC Theta Chi was founded at Norwick University in 1865 and its Beta Psi Chapter was chartered at PC on December 5, 1942 And on December 6, 1845 at Yale University Alpha Sigma Phi was founded and is now the tenth oldest national social fraternity. 191 JoAnna Baarda and Dotty Spradley seem to be taking Rush seriously Novel Happenings Every year fraternities get a fresh start with those early weeks of massive partying known as Rush or Dry Rush, as we call it at PC. Meeting people, reading name tags, forgetting names, reading names tags AGAIN — and the cycle goes on and on for two glorious hours each weeknight. The up- perclassmen gradually tire of the routine but the freshmen glory in the variety of men ex- periences each night at the fraternity house may bring!?! Exhausting as it is, this yearly ritual pays off in terms of new friends and memories that are made. And of course the most important result of Rush is the new pledges each fraternity chooses! David Grossman looks amazed at tiappenings at the KA house. 192 Jennifer, Julie, and Jessica enjoy a night out at ThetaChi. 193 Ginger Fowler and friends party it up at the Sig House 194 A Traditional Good Time The fraternity scene Is the last word in social life at PC While a good time is to be had by all, each fraternity is known for certain unforgettablte events! The KA ' s always gamble to win with their perennial Casino Party as well as enjoying a Wild West bash and the traditional Old South Ball at Hilton Head, S.C Roman Holidays, Dream Girl weekend and a Nerd Party mark the late night antics of the Pika ' s. The Theta Chi ' s make memories at their infamous Sword and Serpent Weekend and their radical Underwear on the Head Parties. The Alpha Sig ' s party all the time with their River- boat and Hawaiian parties and make the season with their Black and White Weekend. Sigma Nu ' s light up the night with Whitestar Weekend and enjoy the down home pleasures of their Cowpatty and Sadie Hawkins parties. While the Pi Kapps exercise their social skills with their annual Founder ' s Day Celebration, Night in Heaven blast, and Roseball Weekend in sunny Myrtle Beach. Mary, Anne, and Kazy visit the Party Zone. ' 195 The Genuine Article Presbyterian ' s si x fraternities are known for their community service projects. Pi Kappa Phi is involved in the Adopt-a- Grandparent program with the residents of Frampton Hall, as well as promoting the PUSH program(Play Units for the Severly Handicapped). The Sigma Nu ' s work with the Big Brother-Little Brother program at Thornwell School and raised funds for the March Of Dimes with a Game Ball Run. Whitten Center ' s Hallo- ween party is handled by Pi Kappa Alpha While Student Volunteer Services gets a helping hand from Alpha Sigma Phi on the Children ' s program at First Presbyterian Church. Kappa Alpha is involved in a Thornwell Christmas Party as well as in- stigating a pledge clean-up of Clinton. And Theta Chi Shared their community spirit with a Christmas project distributing food to the needy. 196 Henry Reese shows off his form with a smile ' ■ ■ jjOjT ' s iss!:: MMg m -- ' - ' ' : IP - 1 . ,1 fit i: ' gtf 4 s - 197 198 ' ' ' vSl% r c 199 200 201 202 204 A 205 The small town, friendly atmosphere at Presbyterian College extends itself to Clinton, the city which revolves around PC. Traditionally the communi- ty members are supportive of students and faculty members. Because PC students frequent vanous grocery stores, banks, restaurants, and drug stores in Clinton many of the mer- chants help out by accepting checks with Presbyterian College identification cards. Presbytenan College cooperates with Clinton on many special service programs, especially those of student volunteer services. Tutoring services, swimming lessons, gymnastic classes, and the Little Brother and Sister pro- jects are few of the things Presbyterian College community has to offer Clin- ton. Something Old . . . 206 207 S. Bailey Bankers Established 1886 833-1910 James Von Hollen, President Member FDIC 4 .  D.E.TribbleCo. Serving Clinton With Quality Building Material Since 1894 Phone 833-2134 Clinton, S.C. LOWMAN LUMBER COMPANY Clinton, S.C. 29325 Phone 833-3835 Helping Write Success Stories Since 1834. South Carolina National Working Hard For Your Success. lember FDIC WE SUPPORT THE FREE ENTERPRISE SYSTEM NOW OPEN 24 HOURS INGLES CLINTON, S.C. Flowers Especially For You ' JACOBS HIGHWAY 833-1551 CCUeBEUBCfflt ii I I  Clinion. 9.C. 29325 Compliments Of Copeland Plaza Center Clinton, S.C. IS THE SPICE OF WORK OPPORTUNITIES AT TORRINGTON The Torrington Company AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M F Patron Parents Parents of Wiley Adams Mr. eind Mrs. W F Campbell, Natalie C Anderson Anonymous Anonymous Jean N, Archer, Amy Archer Dr and Mrs. Brian Armstrong and Brett The Ayres ' — Northport, Fla. Jan Bailey ' s Family Jeff Bangle ' 86 Vern and Gayle Obllsk Parents of Chris A, Bates Mrs Elizabeth Bates, Thomas E. Bates, Jr The Parents of Robert W Batts, Jr Congratulations to William Baxter, The Last of the Big Spenders — From Mother and Dad Jeneal and Gene Benton John and Suzanne Benton, Barbara Benton Mr and Mrs. Robert Besley Fred and Bettye Betts Mr and Mrs. Joseph Blandford, Bob Blandford Mr and Mrs, C E. Bolton John N Brandes Mr and Mrs. Burton L. Bridges, Mary Bridges The Gary Bunting Family Mr and Mrs John Boyd Burns and Reesa, John Byron Burns Mr and Mrs Eugene W. Byers, Sr,, Eugene W Byers, Jr. Thomas Camp The Warren E. Camp Family Winston Keith Carroway Steve and Ginger Christian, Julie G. Carter Mr and Mrs. Dan Castor and Kim Charles, Mary and Carl Chastlan Mr and Mrs W. C. Cheek, Jr., Bill Cheek Mr and Mrs 0. E. Church The Churchill Family Jean and Ken Clary, Jan Clary Mr, and Mrs, Jack L, Cline Stephanie Cole Mr, and Mrs. George Conrad, Lisa B Conrad Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Corbett Dr and Mrs. Hal H. Crosswell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs, R, Wayne Daughtry, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P Davis, Sr., E. Patton Davis, Jr. The Fred Davis Family Phillip Dean ' s Parents Mr. and Mrs L P. Deavor, Witliaoi C, Deavor Mr, and Mrs H. S. Dennis, Jr., John C Dennis The Billy Dent Family Mr and Mrs James F Dickson, John Dickson For Earl Dowd — Mom and Dad Mr. and Mrs. Allen R. Drake, H. Stacy Drake Capt. and Mrs. Harry Drakeford, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. William W. Duke Joanne and Dick Durst The Melvin C. Ewell Family Kay Kester and Charlton Wilder, Todd Wilder Mr. and Mrs. Alan B. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Thed Williams, Martha Williams The W. R Feagin Family Sean A Flinn The Paul Flowers Family Gina Marie Fortner The Frasards Dr and Mrs, James T, Frazier and Lora Mr and Mrs Jeffrey Craig Freeman Mr and Mrs Robert H Fuller Dr and Mrs Tom Fussell Fred Gantt Mr and Mrs , Rochard Gary Cecil and Mozelle Gayton Mr and Mrs, John F, Gentry Kathenne George Evander Gerald Mr. and Mrs. Jerry T. Gibson Mr and Mrs. John P. Graham, Joan M. Graham Mr. and Mrs Arthur Gray, Jonathan Andrew Gray Charles David Gresham Dr and Mrs. Gilbert D Grossman Mr, and Mrs. G. P, Gruber Orion D Hack, Sr. Family Renle and Leann Hallford Doug Hand The Lewis B. Harden Family Dr. and Mrs Harry T. Harper, III, G. Michael Harper Mr. and Mrs. Jack Y. Harrison Mr and Mrs B. Morgan Haynes, Jr , Baxter Morgan Haynes, III Mr. and Mrs Jerry Head Betty and Earl Hickman, David Hickman The Ken Hill Family The Robert A Hill Family Mr. and Mrs A. T. Hillman Jeff Hoffmann Dr. and Mrs James E. Holly, Jr., Chip Holly Mr. and Mrs Alfred Holmes Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hornsby, Alisa Hornsby In Loving Honor of Joseph A. Howe By His Parents Mr. and Mrs. Ben Howell, Danny Howell Bob and Settle Hudson and Karen and Beth Mr. and Mrs Nat C. Hughs, Jr., J Fred Hughs Wyne Hutchings Mr and Mrs. Hugh M. Inman Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Jarvis Dr. and Mrs Alex Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Jenkins, John Jenkins Dr. and Mrs. Roger Jinkins Mrs. Charles D. Kaufman The Alexander Wilson Family Jane and Roger Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Woodcock, Cathy Woodcock Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kelly, Mari Kelly Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Kerdasha, Susan Kerdasha Mr. and Mrs. James K Kerr, Mason Kerr Sltti| ||||||g| The G. Raymond LaMon Family ■Billy  1 Patron Parents fand Mrs. James A. Lavender, Jaime J. Lavender Mr. and Mrs, W. P. Lawless. Miss Lacy Lawless Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lee, Jr., Patricia Lee Mr and Mrs. L. Wilson Lee, Tracey Lee Mr and Mrs. Frank Manning, Jr. Mr and Mrs. David Mathis, Thomas L. Edwards, Jr. The Ted Mathis Family Patricia and Michael Matthews, W. Garrett Matthews The Rev. and Mrs Robert M. Matthews KimI McCollum Mr. and Mrs. James H. McCorkle, David McCorkle Mr and Mrs. Charles W. McCoy The Hexle McDonald Family Mr and Mrs. Norman R. McDowell Mr. and Mrs. John McGee Dr. and Mrs Curtis McGown, Margaret and Andy McGown ■ Jeffrey J. Mclntyre Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. McManus Michael McQueen Margie and Jerry McGuIre, Keith McGuire Mr. and Mrs. Randy Medford, Jeff Medford Cord Middleton, III Mr. and Mrs. I. Jenkins Mikell, Jr. Montague and Peggy Miller, William Miller The L Grayson Montgomery Family, Mark A. Montgomery Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Montjoy, C. Scott Montjoy Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Morris, Sr., Lt. and Mrs. Edward J. Morris, Jr., L. Morris Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Morris, Jr., John A. Morris, III Mr and Mrs. C. H. Mozingo Dr and Mrs. W. B. Mullins, Rotsert A. Mullins Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Mungo Pete, Diane, and Kim Nash Fred and Judy Nebrig, Dawn Marie Nebrig Dr. and Mrs. David C Needham, Kari Needham Dr and Mrs. Oakie Newsome, Melanie L, Newsome Harold and Leona Nichols, Sr., Harold E. Nichols, Jr. Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Niedenbach, Peter J. Niedenbach The E. S. Nieman Family Judge and Mrs. Ken Nix Dr. and Mrs. William S. Ogden, Kea, Gray, Mary Mac, Kathryn, Genie, Anna Mr. Wayne Olson and Jennifer The F, D. Owen, Jr. Family, Franklin Owen, III Mrs. Margaret M. Owen, Richard B. Owen Dr. and Mrs. Larry Parrott Drs. David and Edna Pashley Dr and Mrs. C H. Peebles, Anne R. Peebles Susie Petrakis ' Family Nelson Pharr Mr and Mrs Herbert H Pickard, Ms. Linda A. Pickard The H. Ray Woody Family Mr and Mrs Allen Wright, Robert A. Wright Mr and Mrs. Edwin T. Yagelowich, Kara E, Yagelowich Lewis and Sandra Power, L, Howard Power Mr. and Mrs, G. T Powers, Jr G. Tennant Powers, III The Jim Ray Family The John D. Ray Family Mr and Mrs. Pete Rentz and Lynn, Libya Rentz Mr and Mrs. C. E Richards Dr. and Mrs. John H Roark, for Margaret and Scott Sara F Robertson ' s Family Mr. and Mrs Thomas Robertson From an Admirer of the Legendary J. R , Saint and Scholar Ms. Ann % Rodemaker, Rod Rodemaker, and Alan Rodemaker Mr. and Mrs. P. C, Sabbagha, Shickre Sabbagha Dr. and Mrs R. H. Sasser, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Schuiz, Andy Schuiz Mrs L. H. Schwoebel, III, Suzanne E. Schwoebel Ms. Pauline Searcy, Traci Searcy s Michael. Elue, and Chris Von Seebach The Reverend and Mrs. Burton Sheffield, Charles B. Sheffield Cord Sibilsky Mr. and Mrs. J, R. Silverwood Kevin Scott Simmers and Family John H. Singleton, III Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Sloop. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Smith and Family Mr, and Mrs. Fred P. Smith Kristie Smith Mr and Mrs, James P, Smyth Brad Snipes Kelly Mr, and Mrs. Edward A. Snow, Leslie E. Snow Mrs. Patricia Stevenson, Jeff R, Stevenson Mr. and Mrs. Randal Stewart, Randy and Robin Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Stratton The David Stuart Family, S. Lynn Stuart Mrs. Z. Guerry, Chad Tatham Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Telschow, Denise Telschow Mr. and Mrs. Wilson R. Tennille Mr. and Mrs, Walter F, Terry, Lisa J, Terry Dr. and Mrs. M. Howard Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Michael H, Thompson, Angle Thompson Dr. and Mrs. Billsup P Tillman Mr. and Mrs. Elvis Traynham, Jr., Miss Lisa F. Traynham The David E. Tribble Family, William Brice Tribble and Mr. and Mrs J. George Trunk Linda Carol Tuck Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Tyson Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Ussery Mr. and Mrs. Judson Vaughn Mr. and Mrs. Larry Walter, Jennifer Lain Walter The Jerry L. Walters Family, Chris Walters Mr. and Mrs. Dan C, Wardlaw, Kim Wardlaw The D, A. White Family, Jenni White Phil and Nancy White, Carol White Roland B, Wilbanks, Jr Colonel and Mrs. Pete Yearout, Brett Yearout Mr. and Mrs. John W. Yost, Rick Yost Mr. and Mrs, Robert M Youngblood The Job of a Yearbook Editor SOMETHING OLD , . this job gets that way occasionally when attempting to surmount a bumper crop of last minute difficulties on deadline day . . . SOMETHING NEW , , , the novel insight and perspective of the P.C community gained by constantly having to keep in touch with faculty, staff, and students in order to get a photographer to a certain place at a certain time . . . SOMETHING TRIED . . . most often this is our patience when a picture, copy, or layout is misplaced, unfinished, or incorrect . . . SOMETHING TRUE . . . making the necessary sacrifices to meet deadlines (including 1 a.m. meetings in Richardson), resolving conflicting schedule problems in order to be available to all staff members with questions (including each other), and most of all, a desire to produce a book represen- tative of the entire P.O. family and its collective spirit . . . Maryanne EIrod Michael Sheffield 214 215 sen angelo. texes ' pRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE LIBRARY 3 5197 00118941 7 ' ■ ' ijIM ' .i i