Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1987 volume:

o t (3 nt4 ABSOLUTELY WONDERFUL ...A FILM I MAi NEVER FORGET. —Jeffrey L x ns, SNEAK PREVIEWS, INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS A Stunning surprise — hilarious and touching at the same time. If you miss ' Stand By Me ' , you ' ll be cheating yourself of one of the most satisfying evenings of the summer. —Michael Medved, SNEAK PREVIEWS Every once in a vsiiile, you get to see a movie you don ' t know anything about and when it ' s over, you want to make sure everyone else does know about it. That ' s the way I feel about ' Stand By Me! It ' s a real charmer... the nicest surprise of the simmier. —Leonard Maltin, ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT I loved it!... makes you smile, laugh and cry. I ' m ui ;ing you to see it! ' —Susan Granger, WMCA-RADIO tan th Onpal Soumnnt « PJramwit M M Pelim — TOPGUM— STAND BY ME A new film by Rob Reiner. COLUMBIA PICTURES presents AN ACT m PRODUCTION sT««,Nc A ROB REINER film STAND BY ME WILWHEATON RIVER PHOENIX COREY FELDMAN JERRY O ' CONNELL KIEFER SUTHERLAND IS JACK NITZSCHE P, ' ,yTS;,iiSS THOMAS DEL RUTH scREENP- v RAYNOLD GIDEON S- BRUCE A. EVANS ' ' ' -■ ' ° ' ,V S8SJ I;? STEPHEN KING - b? BRUCE A. EVANS RAYNOLD GIDEON ANDREW SCHEINMAN ■ ■ b? ROB REINER OlBr.m«;Ml lpf WICK AijUMAVWlABU (m Afl RECORDS AWD C ASSETT ES. I i ' yaccdtff r06 .tdex r62 fS4 f96 204 BASED ON A TRUE STORY. TOP OF THE CHARTS A PAC SAC PRODUCTION PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE CLINTON, SC— VOLUME LXXI .:M- ' :%- I Presbyterian College tfames H. Tlidmason Library v Imton. South Carolina 29325 ' . tafo a t ic v m. It is the dream of every garage band across America: scoring high on the national charts, rocketing from aspiring hopefuls to acknowledged musical greats. Colleges and universities have similar aims. They seek to gain attention and praise for their school from across the nation. In the fall of 1985, Presbyterian College achieved enviable nationwide recognition when I . S. News A IVor d Report ranked it fourth among the top institutions in its class. Just as fame brings change into a rock musician ' s life, topping the nation ' s charts had some dramatic effects on the PC campus. In 1 986 the college received a record number of applicants. By the time fall rolled around, the student body numbered 1 ,043. In short, PC ' s performance drew an overflow crowd. Kris Crawford stops to talk with friends on her way across campus. Test tension Is obviously high as the fountain falls victim to a soapy prank. 2 opening 1623S5 opening 3 P.C. ' s high academic standards attracted a record number of students who were looking for an exceptional learning experience. Students discovered that their education extended beyond the classroom. Professors did not stop teaching when they finished their lectures, for they opened their offices and homes to students for informal conversations and discussions. Some advisors invited students to their homes for meals. Freshman Courtney Wood was surprised to see that students can have open discussions with professors, but you can still learn something! Some students saw almost no boundaries obstructing their educational opportunities. Cathi Roach, for example, spent first semester in Wales, while Ansley Belcher and Susan Thomas sought adventure in London. For students at P.C., there were few limits in the academic world! ■ Jim Miller uses one of the Apple lie ' s in the microcomputer lab, one of P.C. ' s newest assets. Intermediate accounting requires that Teresa Meek find a quiet spot in Thomason Library. T 9I K 4 opening Dave Murray observes the motion of clam cilia in physiology lab. It takes ingenuity to get comfortable in the library, but Michael Martin manages very Ne . Mr. Stallw orth passes by Springs Campus Center on his way to class. Susan Bunting looks enthusiastic about going to class. opening 5 Poolsido Job. Catherine George watches from her lifeguard post as students swim in the indoor pool at Springs. Ataase. ROTC men have completed a day ' s lab. You Tarzan? Carolyn Lucas talks with Boone Benton backstage at the Blue Sox Festival. Carolyn performed a dance with the cheerleading squad; Boone posed as Dean Nixon in the Q X sKit. Warm-up. Because of the cold weather, the choir rehearses its Homecoming presentation inside the library, b Fantastic. Catherine Gettys, playing the mute, watches from the ladder as Rob Vernon, portraying El Gallo, rehearses for the fall musical. The Fantaatlcka. 6 opening It takes hard work to reach the top of the charts, and the truly great keep striving to remain there. Students maintained PC ' s status by committing their time and talents to various extra-curricular organizations. The performing arts drew crowds from the campus and community. The choir, which performed Beethoven ' s Ninth Symphony for Columbia ' s Bicentennial Celebration, invited the public to the fall concert, the Madrigal Dinner, the Broadway Cabaret, and the Spring Concert. An outdoor presentation of the musical The Fantasticks, featuring students and faculty members, highlighted the fall season. The P. C. Players later performed The Rivals, a comedy, for the pleasure of the community. Fellowship groups offered a chance for spiritual growth on campus. Senior Karl Ohiandt said that FCA was the only way to survive the rest of the week. Student Volunteer Services enabled P.C. to return Clinton ' s hospitality. Professional groups existed for students to explore and prepare for careers by sharing interests with their peers and professors. Concerns about campus life were represented by the Student Government Association. The Student Union Board tried to make P.C. a fun place by planning events such as movies, concerts, and seasonal festivities. Opportunities were offered to a campus community that served both its own members and others. Freshmen. Pete Galan and Thad Lane walk back to their dorms after ROTC lab. So there! Steven McDonald and Doug Warner let off steam after the Student Alumni Council meeting. Doug Warner also had the distinction of being student body president. opening 7 Before the exc tement. The scoreboard shows that the Citadel game is about to begin. True blue. A fan from the community watches the Blue Hose as they fight to defeat the Indians. A true Scotsmart. Jeff MacAntyre watches the P. C. -Catawba game from the sideline. 8 opening J The majority of the students at P.C. participated in sports of some form. Involvement in intramurals resulted in an abundance of laughs and bruises. The sportsmen gave it their all, both physically and emotionally. The varsity sports resulted in winning seasons and lifted spirits. The facelift given to Bailey Memorial Stadium added new life to the old sports arena. Football players Kevin Wade and Harold Anderson said that school spirit at P.C. was on the upswing, although they added that it could be better. Joining the variety of sports was a new baseball team coached by Cally Gault. This team participated as a club sport with plans to become a varsity sport. Aiming for distance, Dianne Murray prepares to punt for Balk Dorm in an intra-mural game against Bailey Dorm. Go Hose. ' The new expanded cheerleading Risky business. Scotty Mozingo attempts a pass squad inspires the crowd to cheer at the P.C- deep in his own territory at the Citadel qame Citadel game. opening 9 1 opening ©€ More new students came than ever before, and the old ones wondered if P.C. could possibly hold over a thousand people-all of a sudden the campus seemed crowded! Although the numbers brought much change, one quality of P.C. students remained the same. The spirit of P.C. students of giving their all in whatever they did, whether it was studying, playing, or relaxing with friends, was never lost. But, after all, it takes each one of the overflowing crowd to make the student body what it is: THE BEST. Shannon Beery waits eagerly with excitement on her face as she opens her box. opening 1 1 Lou Davenport is challenged by a member of the Rowdies in the first home game of the new P.C. women ' s soccer team. Perfecting their teamwork, Trey Bogue and Brian Gary prepare for the opposing team ' s return. A new addition to the women ' s tennis team, Karen Rothschild lets her concentration show. 12 sports SPORTS Your Best Shot Athlete ath ' iet n-one trained to contend in feats of strength or agility. Thanks to the intramural sports program, students could violate the dictionary ' s rigid definition of athlete. In order to join an intramural team, a student simply had to demonstrate enthusiasm to play. Intramural sports, ranging from football to volleyball, promoted friendly unity v ithin teams and light-hearted competitiveness among organizations. Teams formed within fraternities, clubs, and dormitories. According to senior Cheryl Vanture, intramural sports not only inspired a competitive spirit on campus, but they also provided a great way to take out frustrations! Varsity sports, on the other hand, required far more than eagerness. Displaying a victorious soccer team and a winning football team, the varsity sports program obviously required talent. Drawing excited crowds, the soccer team enjoyed renewed popularity, while a new, expanded cheerleading squad highlighted the football games. Noticing the different spirit on campus, sophomore Jennifer Walter commented that successful seasons improved school spirit by making everybody feel good about P.C. Flying downfield, Boone Benton covers his opponent in an intramural football game. sports 13 TOUGH ENOUGH Team ' s Attitude Strengthens Season Winning the SAC-8 conference and clinching a spot in the playoffs were top goals in the minds of the football players as they arrived on campus in August. Outside observers obviously viewed the Blue Hose as true contenders, as critics placed P.C. 17th in the NAIA pre-season polls. However, a long and rocky road faced the team. A major obstacle were the traditionally gritty Citadel Bulldogs. A second challenge of even greater magnitude arose in the contest with the Paladins of Furman University. P.C. ' s battle plan on offense, focusing on the tailback sweep, utilized captain Jimmy Lindsey and sophomore Stevie Riggins to power the running game. Another potential threat was added by the quick Scotty Mozingo, starting for the first time at quarterback. The defensive team, led by Rodney Berry, returning second team all-conference linebacker, concentrated on rushing to the ball. Said senior player David Smith, Rodney Berry is the heart of the P.C. team, and Riggins is its soul. Coaches Shaver and Poss view the offensive action w hile sophomore Harold Nichols takes notes. Defensive tackle Jeff Bennett surges through the Elon line to sack the quarterback. 14 sports Stacey Drakeford leads the defense in putting the squeeze on Georgia Southwestern in P.C. ' s opening victory. On October 18, the top two teams in the Sac-8 squared off. Despite tough play on the line, P.C. lost to Elon, 36-13. The offense goes into action against Georgia Southwestern. They racked up thirty-five points to GSW ' s ten. Chris Wingo connects for the extra point against Elon. sports 1 5 During a time out,-the offense discusses gridiron strategies. Coach Poss questions a referee ' s call. ¥1 1 r ii The offense tries to make a comeback in the Elon game. However, P.C. lost 36-13. 16 sports HATS (AND DERBIES) OFF TO THE HOSE 1986FIGHTING THROUGH A TOUGH SEASON Pre-season predictions of a team worth playoff power seemed verified on September 13, when PC rolled over Georgia Southwestern, 35-10. The Hose chalked up 28 points in the first half alone, and the defense stood tough to protect the lead. Georgia Southwestern ' s only scores were on a reverse on a punt return and on a second-half field goal. Down in Charleston, SC, Jimmy Lindsey ' s 97-yard kick off return sparked the team in a gut-wrenching game against the Citadel. PC ' s hopes were dashed when a pass on second-and-ten from the Citadel 17 was intercepted. The final score: PC 13, Citadel 15. Presbyterian rebounded the next week, defeating Lenoir-Rhyne 24- 0. The shutout before the , Parent ' s Day crowd was achieved by two goal line stands on the part of the defense. Scotty Mozingo scrambles tor extra yardage against Newberry in the Bronze Derby. 17 Fighting Through . . . Presbyterian defeated Wofford 31-7 in Spartanburg to stay on the winning track for one more week. Three Terrier turnovers in the first quarter gave the Hose an easy 13 points, enabling them to coast over their rivals. A Homecoming crowd of 3,500 braved a damp, cold drizzle to view P.C. ' s victory over Catawba, 12-0. P.C. ' s defense showed why it was ranked 1 in the nation, while scores by Evander Gerald and John Clark charged the offensive game. The flags that waved in the fall breeze at Elon were not welcomed by P.C. fans. Penalties for unsportsmanlike conduct were a measure of Blue Hose frustration, as they fell to Elon, 13-36. Elon scored on their first possession, and led 17-1 Oat the half. Chris Wingo ' s field goal pulled the Hose within four, but they were unable to pull any closer. Nature dominated the outcome of the loss to Mars Hill, 10-12. Due to untimely turnovers, f ars Hill was able to slosh to an early 1 2-0 lead. Although they pulled to within two, P.C. ' s hopes for a playoff bid floundered in the muck. In a high-scoring battle, the Paladin offense proved too much. P.C. fell to Furman, 31-45. The two blocked punts to Furman in the first half gave Furman a lead they never relinquished. i I John Clark heads for the endzone through a wide open field. Tom Netting rounds the corner to attempt to block a field goal. Tim Pitts chafes to get back on the field. 18 sports A Tough Season Before a Youth Day crowd of 3,200, Chris Wingo kicked a school record field goal of 52 yards. However, Gardner Webb took a touch down from a P.C. fumble. Telford Holmes returned the favor for P.C, giving a 10-7 lead at the half. The smell of a P.C. victory disappeared as GW passed for two touch downs and intercepted a P.C. pass for another. The Hose couldn ' t come back, and lost to GW in a draining matchup, 13-35. The offense generated impressive stats, but turnovers cost P.C. yet again in their loss to Carson Newman, 0-19. After a long season, P.C. was down, but not out. In the 75th Bronze Derby Classic, P.C. struck dramatically on the first play from scrimmage, as Jimmy Lindsey scored on a 71 -yard touch down romp. Tension mounted in the home crowd when Newberry inched ahead14-13, but P.C. rose to the occasion to dominate the field. Scotty Mozingo completed two touchdown passes to Glenn Jackson and one to Del Barksdale in P.C. ' s decisive victory over the Indians, 35-20. The Bronze Derby returned to P.C. for the first time since 1982, making a hard season worthwhile for the Blue Hose. The offensive line springs a crucial block against GSW. Del Barksdale and Craig Hill show their PC pride. All statistics courtesy of David Smith. 19 A KICK IN THE GRASS MEN ' S SOCCER The Men ' s Soccer team started their season off red- hot, and their enthusiasm never cooled. Headed by Coach Ralph Poison, the Blue Hose have had one of their best seaons ever at PC. Freshmen Peter Cox, Scott Weissenburger, and Allen McRoberts added new depth. Many days of hard practice paid off, not only for the team, but also for Coach Poison, who was chosen the District Coach of the Year. Sophomore Kevin Sandlin said, It was the best year we ' ve ever had . . . Those who are going should go out with pride . . . There ' s more to come. Team Members: Jeff Yeager, Brian Purcell, John Harrell, Matthew Shelbourne, Jimmy Haverstick, Dave Haulon, Jenkins Mikel, Dave Anderson, Jimmy Eyerman, Kent Sizemore, Troy Chaney, Parker Davis, Danny Meyer, Scott Weissenburger, Wayne Gehrhardt, Peter Cox, Allen McRoberts, Eric Wickstrom, Michael Davis, Fred Hoose, Cam Davis, Todd Heebner, Chris McManus, Chuck Holland, Carlos Celaya. Manager: David Natale. Senior John Harrell shows why he was selected to the All-District team. Coach Ralph Poison takes the only available seat on the sidelines. 20 sports -Ik W . - Hardwork and teamwork never stop the Blue Hose, even after practice. Allan McRoberts and Jimmy Haverstick move the ball through the defense sports 21 Volleyball Fever . . . Pass It On! Libby Galloway accepts the trophy for the Lenior-Rhyne tournament. PC won second place. Even though they experienced a roller coaster season, the Lady Blue Hose accomplished their goals and learned a few lessons along the way. Led by co-captains Lou Hughes and Kristi Sharpe, the team started the season strongly by taking 2nd place in the Lenoir-Rhyne tournament. Angle Thompson and Lou Hughes were named to the District team of the week; Tanya Williams, a freshman, was named to the Distictteam of the week and was a member of the all-tournament team at the Francis-Marion tournament. Sanya Alexander received District player for the year. With only one senior lost to graduation and 2 freshmen, 7 sophomores, and 3 juniors remaining, the team is looking forward to an even better season next year. FRONT: Jackie Kee (mgr), Sue Kithill, Angela Hardin, Lou Hughes (co-cap), Kristi Sharpe (co-cap), Mary Ayres (St. asst), Connie Cline (stat). BACK: Coach Libby Galloway, Jaime Lavender, Wendy Clark, Tanya Williams, Martha MacGregor, Sanya Alexander, Sharon Williams, Beth Hope, Angle Thompson, Fanchon Glover(stats). 22 sports In between games, the team takes a break to discuss strategy. Opponents, 1986: Central Wesleyan, Anderson, Lenoir Rhyne, uses, Columbia College, Limestone, SMC, Mars Hill, Gardner Webb, GA Southern, Converse, Erskine, Central Wesleyan, Clemson, Francis Marion, Newberry, Baptist College, Wofford, Coker Jaime Lavender up for a spike in the Wofford tournament. Pre-game tension shows in coach and players alike. Sharon and Otis go for the bicok. sports 23 WOMEN ' S SOCCER NEW LEAGUE ' S FIRST SEASON The Women ' s Soccer team began this year as a club and hopes to become an intercollegiate sport next year. Headed by coach Charlie Mayfield, the women ' s club did an exceptional job for a first year team. I was really proud of how hard the girls worked, and I think their dedication showed towards the last few victories of the season, said Mayfield. The players consisted of Goalkeepers Susanne Rhodes and Shannon Beattie; Defenders Katherine George, Susannah Mayo, Gray Ogden, and Mary Mac Ogden; Midfielders Kelly Reed, Shannon Beery, Celeste Baker, Lou Davenport, and Nina Sathe; Forwarders Jennifer Broom, Kathy Eckhardt, Amy Archer, and Melanie Newsome. The women show their tough defense at midfield and at the goal. 24 sports Gray Ogden was one of the many walking wounded of the first season. Leslie Evan ' s face proves that she takes the game seriously. Celeste Baker prepares for a • 9 powerful corner kick. sports 25 TRACK The track program started their season this year with a glowing new blue track in the Bailey Memorial Stadium. With the improvement of the track, the whole track program seemed to be improving under the wing of second year coach Bill Shaver. The Blue Hose excelled in many different areas such as pole vaulting, shot putting, hurdling, sprinting, and distance running. Last year, the team competed in an Olympic Competition at the Carolina relays against Clemson, The Citadel, and Baptist College. The team performed well then and are again hopeful for a good season. Team members are: Alex Bonner, Owen Barker, David Smith, Stacy Drakeford, Thomas Fair, Jimmy Lindsey, Todd Tidwell, Laverne Reddick, Evander Gerald, James Scott, Alan Rodemker, and Rodney Williams. The different sides of PC athletics: making friends, making plays, and making decisions. GOLF The 1986-87 Golf Team, headed by Coach Gary Nelson, had the potential for a very successful season within the district this year. The team had five returning lettermen from last year: Stephen McDonnold, Thomas Burnside, Holland Crosswell, Robert Youngblood, and Tom Gibson. The team began the year by playing in the South Carolina Intercollegiate Championship, and competed in tournaments and matches that concluded with the NAIA District VI Championship. The 1986-87 Golf Team: Thomas Burnside, Tom Gibson, Holland Crosswell, Stephen McDonald 26 sports RIFLE The 1986-87 Rifle Team consisted of 7 members who put a great deal of hard work and dedication into their shooting. The team competed with such other schools as the Citadel, N.C. State, Virginia and Wofford. This year they also headed for the New Orleans Invitational, held during Madri-Gras and sponsored by the Coors Cooperation. Team Members were: James Kennedy (captain), Ryan Rutledge (co-captain), Jeff Edgens , Wanye Clark, Ken Stone, Lindsey Brickerstaff, and Keith Simmers. Two members of the rifle team practicing for a match. sports 27 Coach Libby Galloway The Best Racket On Campus! r The Lady Blue Hose, who currently hold a 17 ranking in the NAIA-ITCA poll opened their season on February 14 against Georgia State, expecting to move up the poll. Senior Captain Lynn Kaufman, Terri Linn, and Karen Rothschild competed for the top three positions. The team, coached by Libby Galloway, showed great potential and a lot of depth for the upcoming years. With only two seniors and five new freshmen the team can expect great things in the future. Freshman Laura Weston works hard to prove herself. Terri Linn and Laura Weston unwind after a hard practice. E I. . M:i . , . f • r  B . 1 P m m- ' F-. yjg rK y. u liSS • ' 3P ■;-«.-i1l ¥|iiBW You ' re out! OOPS! Wrong sport, Kim. 28 sports Terri Linn works on her return. WOMEN ' S TENNIS BACK: Laura Weston, Karman Babb, Wendy Clark, Shawn Brickies. MIDDLE: Leslie Schlender., Wendy Gropp, Marnie Gregory, Julie Neville. FRONT: Lynn Kaufman, Karen Rothschild, Terri Linn, Kim McClure. 1987 OPPOSITION Georgia State Columbia College Columbus College College of Charleston Winthrop UNO— Charlotte Emory Atlantic Christian Lander Furman Virginia Rech Coker Erskine f lobile College South Alabama Converse Francis Marion Appalachian State Davidson Julie Neville concentrates on earning her position on the team. Leslie Schlender was one of several new additions to this years team. sports 29 SERVING UP A WINNER T Tf f f f « f  ■ . - - ■ • 30 sports MEN ' S TENNIS The Men ' s Tennis team has always made Presbyterian College proud and seem to continually do so. Last year, the team was ranked 10th in the nation and plan to do even better this year. Headed by Coach Bobby McKee, the team practices every afternoon from about 2 to 5 and participates in many tournaments. This past fall, the team tied for 2nd in the Nationals District Tournament which was held in Kansas City, Missouri. Team Members Are: Jeff Hoffman, Shawn Holland, John Morris, Spence Jenkins, Brian Gary, Andy Kirshner, Eric Melching, Trey Bogue, Rob Beshears, Wilson Tenille, and Joe Huff. Coach Bobby McKee shows the team just what he means by intensity. ' John Morris goes for an ace. --aer George Jenkins and Eric Melching push each other for improvement. sports 31 Jan Bailey and Betty Turregano don ' t lose their enthusiasm, even in cold weather. FRONT ROW: Todd Tidwell, Jimmy Gibson, Henry Reese, Jeff Mclntyre (mascot), Steve Durst, Scott Roark, Doug Warner. BACK ROW: Adea Long, Becky Randall, Betty Turregano, Carolyn Lucas, Heather Messer, Barbara Betts, Melanie Newsome. 32 sports W f I fi i I Sho ut, Shout let it all out! The spirit leaders of the school are the PC cheerleaders. They are the 1 fans of the athletes at PC. During the summer, the cheerleaders attended a camp in Tennessee where they learned new cheers and new routines. They are coached by Jane Hammet. Cheerleaders take their spirit to the top. Carolyn Lucas cheers the Blue Hose on. sports 33 On The Rebound After a disappointing 85-86 season, the Lady Blue Hose are looking to turn things around. With the loss of three players and the return of seven, the 86-87 season should be very exciting. The returning players are: Nancy Renwick, Marie Bolt, Susan Thomas, Karmen Babb, Liba Rentz, Christie Suber, and Sanya Alexander. Newcomers include: Lea McCullough, Sharon Epstein, Virginia Childs, Melanie Johnson, and Tonya William. According to Rucker, this year ' s recruits represented his best efforts to date. Coach Rucker has high hopes and plans on using each girl ' s talent to make a w inning team. Marie Bolt signals downcourt that she ' s open for the shot. Women ' s: Front: Libya Rentz, Mary Margaret Montgomery, Tonya Williams, Virginia Childs, Lisa Conrad. Middle: Melanie Johnson, Lisa Grier, Bill Heisel, Byron Rucker, Mandy Griffin, Susan Thomas. Back: Sonya Alexander, Leah McCollough, Sharon Epstein, Marie Bolt, Nancy Renwick, Christie Suber, Karmen Babb. 34 sports DATE OPPONENT Nov. 20 Lander College Nov. 22 Gardner-Webb College Nov. 25 Methodist College Dec. 1 Webber College Dec. 2 Eckerd College Dec. 6 Guilford College Dec. 8 Erskine College Dec. 11 Georgia College Dec. 13 College of Charleston Jan. 14 Georgia State University Jan. 16 ' Columbia College Jan. 19 Central Wesleyan College Jan. 21 Converse College Jan. 24 Claflin College Jan. 26 ' Lander College Jan. 29 ' Wofford College Jan. 31 ' New berry College Feb. 2 ' Voorhees College Feb. 5 ' Erskine College Feb. 7 ' t orris College Feb. 9 ' USC-Aiken Feb. 12 ' Francis Marion College Feb. 14 ' Coker College Feb. 16 ' Limestone College Feb. 19 ' College of Charleston Feb. 21 ' USC-Spartanburg Feb. 24,26,28 NAIA DISTRICT SIX PLAYOFFS Nancy Renwick concentrates on a crucial foul shot. Fastbreak To Success With the loss of 5 players to graduation last year a lot of questions were raised concerning the success of the 1 986-87 season. Out of the 5 seniors, three were starters. However, the team has some strong returners: Chris Walters, Eric Smith, Ronnie Lucas, Doug Sadler, and Kelvin Montague. Wiley Adams is expected to contribute a lot of experience and talent to the team. As a Junior, he was selected as the NAIA District Six Player of the Year was on the NAIA ail-American second team, and also on the first team All District Six Team. The 1986-87 team gained 5 freshmen: Wayne Gray, Tim Herdkotz, Chuck Pritchett, Tim Slaughter, and Harold Ham, and two transfers: James Scott and Ricky Edmond. Front: Eric Smith, Chuck Pritchett, Ricky Edmonds, Ronnie Lucas, Wayne Gray, Doug Sadler. Middle: Scott Nunnery, Randy Gehman, Ed Yount, Greg Blatt, Bobby Brock, Nelson Jones, Brad Thomas. Back: Wiley Adams, Tim Slaughter, Harold Ham, James Scott, Kelvin Montague, Tim Herdklotz, Chris Walters. 38 sports DATE OPPONENT Nov. 18 Mars Hill College Nov. 22 Irish Nationals (Exhibition) Nov. 25 Methodist College Nov. 28 Aiken Kiw anis Invitational Nov. 29 Aiken Kiw anis Invitational Dec. 3 LITTLE FOUR TOURNAMENT Dec. 4 LITTLE FOUR TOURNAMENT Dec. 8 Ersklne College Dec. 10 Claflin College Dec. 13 College of Charleston Jan. 5 Augusta College Jan. 7 Lander College Jan. 13 USC-Aiken Jan. 15 Wofford College Jan. 19 Central Wesleyan College Jan. 22 Allen University Jan. 24 Claflin College Jan. 26 Lander College Jan. 29 Wofford College Jan. 31 Nevi berry College Feb. 5 Erskine College Feb. 7 Morris College Feb. 9 USC-Aiken Feb. 12 Francis Marion College Feb. 14 Coker College Feb. 19 College of Charleston Feb. 21 use— Spartanburg Feb. 23 Voorhees College Feb. 25 Limestone College Feb. 28 DISTRICT SIX PLAYOFFS Mar. 2 DISTRICT SIX PLAYOFFS Mar. 5 DISTRICT SIX PLAYOFF FINALS I 39 The guys displayed power at both ends of the court this season, taking them all the way to the NAIA semi-finals, and earning Wiley Adams a spot as an Ail-American. Kelvin Montague shows that he isn ' t afraid of the other team. sports 41 Keep Your Hands To Yourself! 42 sports INTRAMURALS Skill and speed in IM ' s are great ... but you gotta grab the other guy ' s flag, and that ' s not easy! Tough play at the net and on the field is demonstrated by Stephen McDonnold and the women of Belk and Clinton Dorms. 43 44 The Real You Intramurals gives every PC student a chance to be an active athlete. However, perhaps the most the most often remembered moments are not the wins and losses on the board, but the battering of bodies along the way. Emotions ran high, and competition this year was as tough as ever. For the second straight year, the Koalas of Columbia College fell to PC in the women ' s Blue Bonnet Bowl. Sigma Nu were men ' s football champions. Even the faculty was caught up in the fervor. Their volleyball team, The Good Die Boys, captured the champions title. Meeting classmates and dormates on the field strengthened friendships in spite of some hard knocks and hard feelings that passed. I THETA CHI squares off against PI KAPPA PHI. Tfie KA ' s look for a spike while Dianne Murray looks for first aide. This ball ' s up for grabs! Collision at the net — or is this a high five? A snatch of the flag, and down goes the ball carrier. sports 45 Molly Evans guards for FCA, runners-up in this year ' s basketball action. 46 47 Shawn Brickies, Tim Gruber, and Matthew Shelbourne on their way to class. Tiffani Evans attempts to braid Jackie Kee ' s hair. Sanders McConnell doing The Bird ' . ' |B| fr r B i iA 11  mmsaiam ' 1 j i 4HP ,f 1 Li 48 students students Family Ties £i When they were not living for the weekends, P.C. students enjoyed the everyday life on campus. Springs Center offered a place to gather, to check mailboxes, (that were usually empty), to watch MTV , and to play basketball. Greenville Dining Hall was not only a place to eat, but it was also a place to meet people and to catch up on the latest campus gossip. The dormitories and fraternities, as well as other organizations, divided students into small groups. A spirit of friendly competition between the groups surfaced in intramural sports. Nevertheless, all group members sensed a unity among fellow students as they strove to uphold P.C. as top of the cfiarts. Michael Martin and Phillip Benefleld discussing whether or not to hit the books. George Hughes, Kris Crawford, and Thad Lane gather in front of Springs. Julie Stiemke holding a future member of the Blue Hose family. students 49 Louanne Adkins Rock Hill, SC; Math Kirk Alexander Greenwood, SC; Biology John D. Anderson Aiken, SC; Physics Crystal Atkinson Spartanburg, SC; Business Robyn Axmann Anderson, SC; Sociology Mary Ayres North Port, Fl; English Joanna Barda Milledgeville, GA; Elementary Ed. Owen Watson Barker, Jr. Allendale, SC; History Del Barksdale Laurens, SC; Sociology Ruth D. Beale Abbeville, SC; Bus. Admin. Shannon R. Beery Summerville, SC; Psychology Barbara E. Benton Birmingham, AL; Christian Ed. 50 seniors Amy Leigh Blinson Cape Canaveral, FL; Pol. Sci. Elizabeth M. Bolt Greenville, SC; Business Alex Bonner Fountain Inn, SC; Biology Mary Bridges Atlanta, GA; Special Ed. Jane S. Brooks Greensboro, NC; Psychology Jennifer Broom Decatur, GA; Psychology Susan A. Bunting Ciarkston, GA; Bus. Admin. Jennifer Carter Homerville, GA; Psychology Julie G. Carter Atlanta, GA; Psychology Deborah Jean Churchill Dunwoody, GA; Bus. Admin. Gail Ann Cissel Tucker, GA; English Connie Cline Orlando, FL; Accounting 51 p fc Michael T. Coursey K Clinton, SC: K Business H Ralph R.Craig Gastonia, NC; Math E. Patton Davis, Jr. KnoxvilJe.TN Spanish Gary Davis Ridgeland, SC; Business Kevin Phillips Dean Clinton, SC; Bus. Admin. Will Deavor Brevard, NC; Sociology Patrick H. Dent St. Matthews, SC; Pol. Sci. Bus. Admin. Stacey Leonard Drakeford Cheraw. SC; Pol. Sci. Jon Durant Dubose Hilton Head, SC; Pol. Sci. Hist. Steven R. Durst Potomac, MD; Bus. Admin. Patricia L. Ellison Birmingham, AL; Elementary Ed. Maryanne EIrod Marietta, GA; Pol. Sci. 52 Josephine Evans Macon, GA; Psychology Lesley Evans Mt. Pleasant, SC; Bus. Admin. Carol Ewell Atlanta, GA; Biology Charles Fallaw Rock Hill, SC; History Timothy B. Farmer Union, SC; Religion Gordon S. Fears, II Macon, GA; Math Acctg. Wesley Fowler Taylors, SC; Bus. Admin. Susan E. Fox Dunwoody, GA; Elementary Ed. Brenda E. Frasard Lithonia, GA; Business tm rnemm gm mi Augusta Forbes Birmingham, AL; Accounting Andrew H. Ford Lake View, SC; Sociology Virginia M. Fowler Taylors, SC; Biology seniors 53 Mary Susan Gannon Stone Mountain, GA: Politcal Science Fred Hay Gantt Columbia, SC: Business Tracy Lynn Gentry Beaulore, SC: English History Jackson Graham Mountville, SC: Psychology Joan Graham Lake City, SC: Elem. Ed. Andrew Gray Anderson, SC: Business Mary E. George BIythewood, SC: Business Administration James W. Gibson N. Charleston, SC: Guidance Thomas J. Gibson Athens, GA: Business Administration Leo Green III Wilson, NC: Business David Grossman Atlanta, GA: Business Admin. Rick Gully Macon, GA: English 54 John C. Harrell Tucker, GA: Biology Beth Harrison Concord, GA: Business App. Math Sheron E. Head Gainesville, GA: Psychology Greg Herren Newberry, SC: Economics Business Jonathan C. Hicklin Rock Hill, SC: Biology English Tim Hiddemen Clinton, SC: History Poli. Sci. Craig Hill Coral Springs, FLA: Biolo gy Laura P. Hill Columbia, SC: English Elm. Ed. Phillip Rodney Holmes Clinton, SC: Business Charles G. Howard, Jr. Darlington, SC: Business Lisa Howard Andrews, SC: Biology Chris Hucks Mullins, SC: Business seniors 55 B Social Circle, GA: H  Business f Elizabeth S. Hudson r Marietta, GA: Accounting • Bill Hughes Greenville, SC: Psychology Clarissa Gail Jakob Taylors, SC: Chemistry Carol Beth Jeffcoat Greenwood, SC: Business Psych. Marty Joiner Greenwood, SC: Business Atla Bobby Jones Atlanta, GA: Bus. Admin. Les Jones Columbia, SC: Bus. Admin. Lynn M. Kaufman Brunswick, GA: Math Ed. Karen R. Kellett Simpsonville, SC: Accounting Mason S. Kerr Jacksonville, FLA: Bus. Admin. Elizabeth Conrad King Marietta, GA: English 56 Marcus E. King Anderson, SC: Business Russell King Marietta, GA: History Kimberly Kloster Atlanta, GA: Bus. Admin. Steven Knight Charleston, SC: Poli. Sci. Rupert E. Kuhne Columbia, SC: Psychology Frank Watson Lawson Atlanta, GA: Psychology Michael E. Leonhardt Union, SC: History Gina Lindley Laurens, SC: Elem. Ed. Kevin Little Warner Robins, GA: Drama Jeffrey E. Long Ridgeway, SC: Psychology Carolyn Lucas Greenville, SC: Psych. Religion Cicero G. Lucas IV Snellville, GA: Accounting 57 Ronald Lucas Jackonville, FL; Psychology Deborah Lutz Chester, SC; Accounting Patricia L. Macrae Cocoa, FL; Special Ed. Frank H. Maier Atlanta, GA; History Scott Manning Decatur, GA; Sociology Kim Mathis North Wilkesboro, NC; Biology Garry Matthews Abingdon, VA; Biology Charles Mayfield Anderson, SC; Ed. Soc. St. Sanders McConnell Atlanta, GA; Bus. Admin. Stephen K. McDonnold Atlanta, GA; Business Mary Ruth McGinn Huntersville, NC; Elementary Ed. Joey McMillan Florence, SC; Bus. Admin. 58 seniors Pamela Ann Meeks Clinton, SC: Elem Ed Sociology James A. Miller Greenville, TN: English Brad C. Mirandol Greenville, SC: Pol Sci Carol Ann Moore Clinton, SC: Relg Christian Ed Robert Joseph Morris Brunsw ick, GA: English Scot H. Mozingo Hartsville, SC: Accounting William David Murray Fort Wayne, IN: Biology Frank Middleton Mungo Pageland, SC: Physics Bonnie Diane Murray Atlanta, GA: Elem Ed Nancy A. Nieman Casselberry, FL: Elem Ed Gray Ogden Whiteville, NC: Sociology Art Karl Ohiandt Wadmalaw, SC: Biology seniors 59 .-.•• ,4. Jennifer Joan Olson Simpsonville, SC: Elem Ed Franklyn Owen Columbia, SC; Business Admin James N. Owen, III Decatur, GA: Psychology Brian S. Purcell Decatur, GA: Second Ed Preston Pender Columbia, SC: Business Admin Susie G. Petrakis Tampa, FL: Sociology History Linda Ann Pickard Marion, SC: Elem Ed Sarah L. Pinckney Ridgeland, SC: Elem Ed John 0. Pittman Commerce, GA; Biology Tim Pitts Greenwood, SC: Business Admin Teresa Powell Greenville, SC: Accounting Charlie Raines Olanta, SC: Psychology 60 seniors Becky Randall Abbeville, SC: Psychology Jeffrey W. Ray Aiken, SC: Physics Marianne Ray Newnan, GA: Biology Cynthia M. Reagan Greenwood, SC: Spec Ed Kathleen H. Reid Madison, GA: Psychology Nancy A. Renwick Clinton, SC: Spec. Mark Rosemond Roanoke, VA: Business French Rion Rutledge Rock Hill, SC: Business Admin Doug Sadler Gastonia, NC: P sychology Charlie C. Rettberg Fountain Inn, SC: Biology Chris Robinson Lilburn,GA: Political Sci Elaine Rooker Greensboro English seniors 61 Barbara Sanunders Winnsboro.SC: Music Miriam Shealy Leesville, SC: English Michael A. Sheffield Carrollton, GA: Biology English Lisa Shouse Winston-Salem, NC: French English Kevin Scott Simmers Avondale Estates, GA: Chemistry David W. Sloop. Wilson, NC: Bus. Poiiticai Science Leslie Snow St. Simmons Island, GA: History Political Science Mary Spencer Taylors, SC: Music Michael Spruell Comming, GA: Business Jeff P. Stevenson Atlanta, GA: Business Amy R.Taylor Lexington, KY: Psychology Lynn Ray Templeton Clinton, SC: Elem. Ed. 62 seniors Kathryn S. Thomas Bishopville, SC: Applied Math Holly S. Thompson Richmond, VA: Spec. Ed. William B.Tribble Columbia, SC: Business Teresa Tyson Columbia, SC: Music Pert. Cynthia R. Ussery Greenville, SC: Business Admin. Cheryl A. Vanture Montgomery, AL: Psychology Eduardo Varela Montevideo, Uruguay Kenneth Vaughn Lilburn, GA: Psycology Robert C. Vernon Brunswfick, GA: Biology Suzy Viragh Nbuchsee, Switzerland Robert H. Walker Rock Hill. SC: Biology Douglas C. Warner Elizabethtown, NC: Business Admin. seniors 63 Susan Wentz Sandy Springs, SC: Psychology Carol A. White Atlanta, GA: Accounting Reed Wilbanks Greer, SC: Psychology Leigh Ann Wilson Sandersville, GA: Business Man. Daniel Grant Winkles Forest Park, GA: Business Admin. Eddie Wood Lugoff, SC: Sociology ■F Brett Yearout ■ Mt. Pleasant, SC: Business Robert M. Youngblood Stone Mountain, GA: Accounting 64 seniors Who ' s Who Among Students in American Coiieges Universities The Presbyterian College faculty selected twenty seniors to be included in the 1 987 Edition of Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. These students were chosen on the basis of their solid academic achievenfient, extra curricular leadership, community service, and potential for continued success. Cecil Douglas Warner is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Warner, Jr. He is majoring In business administration and minoring in political science. He plans to attend law school upon graduation. FRESHMAN ORIENTATION Home will never be the same again-whether you ' re leaving for the semester as a resident stu- dent or for the day as a com- muter. Leave-takings are seldom easy, for they mean exchanging the known for the unknown, the familiar for the un- familiar, the old and com- fortable for the new and strange. -Helen R. Neinast u N D E R C L A S S M E N 68 underclassmen Janice Abney Greenwood, SC: Freshman Kenneth Acker Pickens, SC: Sophomore Tony Adams Clover, SC: Sophomore Wendee Adams Holmes Beach, Fl: Sophomore Paul Albergotto Anderson, SC: Freshman Michael E. Albright Jacksonville, FL: Junior Jason D. Alderman Marlon, SC: Freshman Jeff Alllgood Dudley, GA: Sophomore Melissa Amick Leesville, SC: Sophomore Dave Anderson Gainesville, GA: Sophomore Jeff Anderson Valdosta, GA: Freshman Andy Anderson Greenville, SC: Junior Amy Armistead Rosw ell. GA: Sophomore Robert E. Armstrong Dalton, GA: Sophomore Evelyn Ash Goose Creek, SC: Sophomore Amy Ashfield Roswell, GA: Junior Thomas Atha Rochmart, GA: Freshman Shannon Atwell Thomasville, GA: Freshman David Ayer Camden, SC: Sophomore Karman M. Babb Laurens, SC: Sophomore Timothy Babiarz Ocala. Florida: Sophomore Denise L. Bailey Clinton, SC: Sophomore Celeste K. Baker Tucker, Georgia: Sophomore Jeannie Baltimore Duluth, Georgia: Sophomore Joannie Baltimore Duluth, Georgia: Sophomore Scott Barefield Winnsboro, SC: Freshman Donna Barnes Clinton, SC: Junior Brian Bates Columbia, SC: Junior Thomas E. Bates Fairforest. SC: Sophomore Gerit Battle Elli|ay,GA: Junior I student life 69 Clinton, SC n R O C K T H I S T O w N Ellen Beard Marietta, GA Shannon Beatie Greenville, SC Phillip Benefield Decatur, GA Jeff Benfield Union, SC Bobby Bentley Duncan, SC Boone Benton Tucker, GA Barbara Betts Atlanta, GA LIndsey Brickerstaff Columbus, GA Elizabeth M. Bird Florence, SC Dawn M. Birdsall Fruitland Park, Fl Kellie Blackburn Loris, SC Melanie Blanton Piedmont, SC Kimberly J. Blashfield Gainsville, FL Trey Bogue Columbia, SC Patricia Bolchoz Charleston. SC Michelle Bolton Pendleton, SC Denise E. Bone Hanahan, SC William H. Booker, Jr. Bradley, SC Andre M. Boozer Greenwood, SC John G. Boswell Greensboro, GA Elizabeth Bowen Atlanta, GA Lisa Ann Boyd Covington, GA Mark T. Boyer Austell, GA Ed Brailsford Summerville, SC Dannette Brantley Waycross, GA Ashlon Brewington Laurens, SC Shawn Brickels Davidson, NC Jesse M. Bridgers, III Ridgeland, SC Veronica M. Brown Plum Branch, SC Kelley M. Brownlee Stone Mountain, GA 70 student life Action City, U.S. A. -Clinton, SC, the place where all the roads head out of town. Clinton is that little pencil dot off Interstate 26 on the South Carolina Highway Map. It ' s within easy driving distance of nature trails, picnic areas, and major urban centers such as Greenville, Spartanburg, Columbia, and Charlotte, where one can see plays, go to concerts, art exhibits, and other cultural programs, said Jane Presseau. Mrs. Presseau has lived in Clinton all her life. She also said, Living in a small town forces one to be creative in making your own entertainment. ' ' Clinton offers three other Presbyterian institutions in addition to PC. Thornwell Home for Children, Presbyterian Home, and the Frampton Hall for senior citizens, provide many opportunities for students to work with these people in voluntee r services, Mrs. Presseau said. Clinton, however, is not as bad as students ' jokes make it sound. Living in a small town where there is virtually nothing to do forces students to remain on campus. This contributes to a closeness that isn ' t shared by students of schools in large cities. Clinton is In itself a special place. Above: First Presbyterian Church ' s graveyard offers spooky night-time entertainment. underclassmen 71 Faithe E. Buflington Anderson, SC: Sophomore Elizabeth S. Burnett Greenville, SC: Sophomore Thomas R. Burnside Augusta GA: Junior Carolyn J. Burriss Colombus. GA: Junior Thompson A. Burriss Colombus GA: Sophomore Trevin Burriss Clinton, SC: Freshman Lynne Burt Williston, SC: Sophomore Kristen Button Lakeworth FL: Sophomore Billy Byars Columbia, SC: Sophomore John Callaham Morganton, NC: Freshman Julia A. Campbell Pelzer, SC: Freshman Michael Cannon Cairo, GA: Freshman David Caraw ay Greenville SC: Junior Lauren Carlise Alexander City, AL: Freshman Steven G. Carlton Bartow, FL: Sophomore 72 underclass Julie Carroll Clarkston.GA: Freshman R Seth Carter Athens, GA: Freshman Robin R, Carter Longs, SC: Freshman Holly A, Casabonne Atlanta. GA; Freshman Susan P. Cassels Atlanta. GA: Freshman Kim Castor Rome, GA: Junior Carlos C Celaya II Atlanta, GA: Sophomore Allan W, Chanaberry Atlanta, GA: Junior Kay Church Greenville, SC: Sophomore Lajuana Clark Clinton, SC: Freshman Wayne Clark Woodruff, SC: Sophomore David Clements Lexington, SC: Freshman Roger W, Cobb Aiken, SC: Sophomore David Coffey Cherryville,NC: Freshman Elizabeth Collier Atlanta, GA: Junior student life 73 74 underclassmen Homecoming 1986 HOMECOMING. The day promised to be full of good clean college entertainment. You know, the kind you can write home to the folks about. (However, not the kind experienced Friday night, as Belk Dorm strutted through the Adventures in Blue Hose Country.) P.C. ' s victory over Catawba brought their overall record to 4-1 . Although it was freezing at the game, attentions quickly switched from the weather to Lou Hughes. Hughes, an Atlanta, Georgia junior majoring in elementary education, was crowned P.C. ' s 1986 Homecoming Queen during the halftime festivities. Lou was sponsored by Pi Kappa Alpha and escorted by Steve Durst. She is a member or FCA, STAC, WSH, and a player for the women ' s volleyball team. However, all the festivities were not on the game field. The fraternity court was swinging just like old times as Alumni stopped by to celebrate the day ' s victory and reminisce about the good ol ' days. 75 Jennifer Broom escorted by John Inman Debbie Churchill escorted by Stephen McDonnold Susan Fox escorted by Frank Lawson Beth Hudson escorted by Tom Barton Carolyn Lucas escorted by Randy Sawyer Mall McGinn escorted by Tim Foster Melanie Newsome escorted by Jimmy Gibson Kathy Reld escorted by Jeff Bangle Elizabeth Youngblood escorted by Bill Newsome 76 Melissa Collins Summerville, SC: Sophomore Lisa Conrad Bakersville, NC: Sophomore June E. Conyers Austell, GA: Junior George Copeland Mountville, SC: Freshman Suzanne Corley Bristol. VA: Freshman Angela D. Cothran Carnesville. GA; Freshman Nancy Cottigny Clinton, SC: Freshman Sabrina D. Cox Cartersville, GA: Freshman Kathie Crabtree Greenville, SC: Sophomore Bess Crawford Columbia, SC: Freshman Kris Crawford Lllburn, GA: Junior Holland Crosswell Columbia, SC: Junior Patty Crowley Atlanta, GA: Freshman Harry McCord Croxton Gray Court, SC: Sophomore John Dantzler Birmingham, Alabama: Junior Emily Daughtry Stone Mountain, GA: Freshman Robert W. Daughtry, Jr. Macon, GA: Junior Sally Davenport Poquoson, VA: Freshman Cam Davis Atlanta, GA: Freshman Dana Davis Ellenwood, GA: Sophomore Michael Davis Atlanta, GA: Freshman Russ Demonbreun Jonesboro, GA: Junior Laura Dial Waycross. GA: Freshman Shawn F. Dougherty St. George, SC: Freshman Susan Dove Anderson, SC: Freshman Sandra Dover Westminster, SC: Junior Wes Duke Lancaster. SC: Sophomore Lucy Dunn Winston-Salem, NC: Freshman Michelle Drake Piedmont, SC: Junior Amy Dunovant West Columbia, SC: Junior 77 Danette E. Easier Spartanburg, SC; Sophomore Sharon Eason Clover. SC; Freshman Cathy Eckardt Atlanta, GA; Junior Peggy Eddleman Columbia, SC: Sophomore Thos L. Edwards, Jr. Bishopville, SC: Sophomore Lionel England Gainesville, GA: Sophomore Janice Evans Sumter, SC: Sophomore Molly Evans Orangeburg, SC: Sophomore Nancy C. Evans Mt. Pleasant, SC: Freshman Tiffani Y. Evans Griffin, GA: Sophomore Traci L. Ewell Greer, SC: Sophomore Jimmy Eyerman Clinton, SC: Junior Thomas Fair Greenville, SC: Sophomore Matthew Fairfax Barnwell, SC: Sophomore Dorinda C. Fambrough Conyers, GA: Freshman David Farley Portsmouth, VA: Freshman Tommy Feagin Columbia, SC: Sophomore Andrew Flowers Brunswick, GA: Junior Stewart Ford Alpharetta, GA: Freshman Gina M. Fortner Ware Shoals, SC: Sophomore Mitch Fowler Columbia, SC: Freshman Tammy Fowler Gainesville, GA: Junior Tom Free Columbia, SC: Freshman Martha Freels Morristown, TN; Freshman Craig Freeman Columbia, SC; Junior Chris Fuller Rex, GA; Freshman Jill E. Fuller Atlanta, GA; Junior Kathy K, Gammage Moultrie, GA; Freshman Woody Garner Lancaster, SC: Sophomore Dean Garrett Winder. GA; Sophomore 78 underclassmen student life 79 Heath Garrett Winder, GA Brian Gary Savannah, GA GinaA. Gatti Columbia, SO RobbyGault Rincon, GA Randy Gehman Atlanta, GA Katherine George Damascus, GA Catherine L. Gettys Columbia, SC Lindy A. Gillespie Lawrenceville, GA Kim Gilmer Snellville, GA Jackie Gingrich Carrollton, GA Donnell J. Glenn Woodruff, SC Erik Glover Rock Hill, SC Fanchon Glover Greenw ood, SC Hilton Graham Winston-Salem, NC David Great Sumter, SC F A L L F L I N G 80 student life Lisa Grier Rock Hill, SC Judi Grieve New York, NY Amanda Marie Griffin Greenville, SC Wendy Gropp Marietta, GA Fredder E. Grovenstein Atlanta, GA Amy Hadley Charlotte, NC Jane Hall Columbia, SC Thomas F. Hall, Clinton, SC Lynn E. Hamilton Charlotte, NC Ron Hamrick South Daytona, FL underclassmen 81 ' • S ' - ' ' f ,. • i t .•«_ . Leanne Handley Augusta, GA Mark Hanna Florence, SC Krissle Manner Greenville, SC Misty Harbin Anderson, SC Angela Hardin York, SC Elisabeth Harrington Paris, France Ken Harris East Point, GA Mary Lynn Harrison Summerville, SC Mary Shannon Hartzog Lavenia, GA Jimmy Haverstick Atlanta, GA Ashley P. Hayes Greenville, SC Nancy A. Haywood Atlanta, GA Ed Mealy Social Circle, GA Elliot Heath Decatur, GA Christie Hendrix Laurens, SC 82 student life Diana Lynn Hess Acworth, GA David Hesteralee Carrollton, GA Richard R. Hightower McDonough, GA Ferrell C. Hill Anderson, SC Jody Hodges McCormick, SC underslassmen 83 ■ill V ■•II :r R O A D T R I P P I N G -:S HSi! Above: Atlanta Georgia, and the Southern Bell Tower. Opposite page, Top: Ann Schaefer looks excited about creating a Winter Conference Sundae. Center; Steven Dover makes a new friend. Bottom: Clint Thornton and Carol Ann fvloore dance Elvira at Winter Conference 1987. John R. Huff Freshman: Clinton, SC Joseph H. Huff Junior; Augusta, GA Mark Huff Freshman; Dunwoody, GA Lou Hughes Junior; Atlanta, GA Sharon Hughes Freshman; Laurens, SC George Hughes Freshman; Charleston, SC Alice Humphreys Sophomore; Atlanta, GA Manly Hutchinson Freshman; Columbia, SC Robert Innes Sophomore; Atlanta, GA Allison Ivey Sophomore; Roswell, GA Felicia Jackson Junior; Cumming.GA Glenn Jackson Junior; Spartanburg, SC George A. Jenkins Junior; Columbia, SC Spence Jenkins Sophomore; Columbia, SC Melissa A. Jennings Junior; Columbia, SC Jennifer Jenrett Sophomore; Camp Hill, AL Jennifer Jester Sophomore; Dublin, GA Carrie Jobson Freshman; Conyers, GA Daryn Johnson Junior; Folkston, GA Woodland Johnson Sophomore; Tampa, FL Brooks Jones Freshman; Columbia, SC Caria Michelle Jones Freshman; Enoree, SC Mark Jones Freshman; Memphis, TN Kenneth A. Kasan Freshman; Tampa, FL Jackie Kee Junior; Greenville, SC Wrapper Kellet Sophomore; Simpsonville, SC Laura Kelly Freshman; Greenville. SC Mark A. Kelly Sophomore; Columbia, SC James L. Kennedy Jr. Junior; Chestor, SC Kelly S. Kerr Freshman; Corryton, TN 84 85 While the ladies of ROTC have a good time, Steven Mc Donnold watches television outside of his dorm. 86 underclassmen Zachary Kilpatrick Augusta, GA: Junior Todd King Moultrie, GA: Freshman Gregory KInsey Walterboro, SC; Junior Chris Kirby Seneca, SO: Freshman David Kirkland Dublin, GA: Freshman Andy KIrschner Atlanta, GA: Freshman Sues. Kithil Holcomb, NY: Freshman Tracy H. Klement Knoxville, TN: Freshman Renee Knight Darlington, SC: Freshman Kimberly L. Kroeger Dunwoody, GA: Frehsman Susan M. Krueger Chamblee, GA: Sophomore John A. Kuhne Greenville, NC: Freshman Kim Kunkle Moncks Corners, SC: Sophomore Erik Kviten Smyrna, GA: Freshman Pamela A. Lahay Clinton, SC: Sophomore Annette Lamon Atlanta, GA: Junior Thad E. Lane Yemassee, SC: Freshman Jaime Lavender Brooksville, FL: Junior Richard Law New York, NY: Junior Carter Lawson Forsyth, GA; Junior Mary Ann Layden Macon, GA: Freshman Robert Le Clair Ocala, FL: Sophomore Dorothy Leland Charleston, SC: Freshman Kim A. Lesley Easley, SC; Sophomore Charles Lewis Launnburg, NC: Sophomore Alan Lischer Monticello, GA: Freshman Terri L. Linn Lexington, SC: Junior Danny Linney Maulden, SC: Sophomore Ronnie Livingston Loris, SC: Freshman While some people use their head some are partying with Frank and Ed. student life 87 Drake and Randy have a coffee break while the gang goes to dinner 88 jj rj Man E. Livsey Conyers, GA: Freshman Stephen Lloyd Rutherfordton, NC: Freshman Suznne Lloyd Stone Mountian, GA: Junior Adea E. Long Greenwood, SO: Sophomore Clint Lowery Gotha. FL: Freshman Danny Lucero Mauldln. SO: Sophomore Caroline Luchsinger Athens, GA: Sophomore Johnny Lyons Avondale Estates, GA: Sophomore Martha A. MacGregor Tarpon Springs, FL: Sophomore Karl Maddox Anderson, SC: Freshman Eugene A. Mann Jr. Eastman, GA: Freshman Sherry R. Mann Clinton, SC: Sophomore Ginger Manning Stone Mountain, GA: Freshman Margot E. Marshll Marietta, GA: Freshman Kevin Martin Joanna, SC: Sophomore Robert Martin Greenville, SC: Junior Hilaire Martini Central, SC: Junior Greg Massey Greenville, SC: Junior Suznnnah L. Mayo Atlanta, GA: Freshman Kathy McCleskey Atlanta, GA: Junior Philip McClimon Bradenton, FL: Freshman Kim McClure Atlanta, GA: Junior Celia J. McCoy Stone Mountain, GA: Junior Leah McC ullough Dahlonega, GA; Freshman Bill McCutchen III Charlotte, NC: Freshman Dora McFadden Liphonia, GA: Junior Tres C. McGee Decator, GA: Sophomore Jeff Mclntyre Easley, SC: Sophomore Paul McLeroy Hapeville. GA: Sophomore Chris McManus Longwood, FL: Freshman Get off the phone Kim Mathis, these Ruthless People are on their way to get you! student life 89 E S X t c u h d a e n n 9 t e s This year, PC hosted Suzanne Viragh of Munchenbuchsee, Switzerland; Eduardo Varela of Montevideo, Uruguay; and Florence Baxerre of the French Riviera as exchange students. None seemed to have any problems adjusting to PC. In fact, there seemed to be nothing but praise for PC. A short questionaire was circulated at the beginning of the year in order to get to know our exchange students better. Suzy: What is the biggest difference between your home and the U.S.? The people in America are much nicer than in Switzerland. They make the effort for meeting people. Americans are more polite than a lot of Europeans ... What are your hobbies, talents, or interests? Sports . . . reading, knitting, traveling, listening to music, painting. What do you like most about PC? The people. Eduardo: What do you like most about the U.S.? The vitality and energy of its people. What is the biggest difference between your home and the U.S.? Probably there is not such a great emphasis on sports back home. What do you like most about PC? The close relationships between professors and students. If you could take anything home from the U.S., what would it be? MTV. Flo: What do you like most about the U.S.? Everything is done to help your daily life-stores open 24 hours, waitresses being so pleasant, dynamism of the people-the way they don ' t care about how they look. Being themselves. What are your plans for the future? Teaching or public relations. With friends going around the world. Meet Robert Redford. 90 Kay McManus Lancaster. SC: Sophomore Howard McMichael Eatonton, GA: Freshman Lisa McMillin Harrisonburg, VA: Freshman Alan McRoberts Wishaw, Scotland: Freshman Jamie Meachum Summerville, SC; Freshman Guy M, Meares II Columbia, SC: Junior Jeffrey A. Medford Jonesville, SC: Junior Teresa R Meek Gastonia, NC: Junior Eric Vaughn Melching Ponte Vedra, FL: Freshman Darlene Mercer Tifton, GA: Sophomore Daniel R, Merchant Joanna, SC: Junior Heather C, Messer Atlanta. GA: Sophomore Danny Meyer Stone Mountain, GA: Sophomore Lynne Meyer Columbia, SC: Sophomore Jenkins Mikell Hopkins, SC: Sophomore Heather C.Miller Athens, GA: Junior Margaret Miller Thomasville. GA: Freshman Scott Montjoy Laurens, SC: Junior Anissa L. Moore Greenville. SC: Junior Kimberly A. Moore Asheville, NC: Freshman Nancy Moreland Havana, Fla: Freshman James Murph Loris, SC: Sophomore Darren Murray West Columbia, SC: Junior Coley Minah Atlanta, GA: Freshman Sheri-Lynn Nagel Johnson City, TN: Freshman William Clifton Neal,Jr Clemson, SC: Sophomore Anne Neel Augusta, GA: Sophomore Dotte Nelson Dublin. GA: Junior Julie Neville Cumming, GA: Junior Melanie L. Newsome Lexington. KY: Sophomore student life 91 PC FINC ARTS OEHAHTMENT l i W r t a m I n m c e E n p t ' S SEPTEMBER 27 10:00 a.m. DIHECTEO BY DALE 0. RAINS MUSICAL OIRECTDR - CHARLES T. GAINES Randy Newton Sophomore; Abbeville, SC Harold Nichols Sophomore George Nicholson Freshman; Columbia, SC Tim Nitti Freshman; Marietta, GA Tracie Nixon Sophomore; Clinton, SC John Nunnally Freshman; Marrietta, GA Mary Mac Ogden Sophomore; Whiteville, NC George W. Ohiandt Sophomore; Wadmalaw Island, SC Janet C.O ' neal Junior; Abbeville, SC Stanley Ottinger Freshman; Clover, SC David R. Owens Freshman; Ft. Valley, GA Pennie Pace Freshman; Wellford, SC Ana T. Paraion Freshman; Riverdale, GA Steve Park Freshman; Columbia, SC Allison J. Parker Junior; Spartanburg, SC 92 Underclassmen Stephen L. Parrott Sophomore; Camden, SC Mitch Patterson Junior; Irmo, SC Chris W. Payne Junior; Lawrenceville, GA Kristina M. Perrotta Junior; Mauldin, SC Katherine Phenix Junior; Atlanta, GA Kelvin Phillips Freshman; Barnwell, SC D. Peine Pickering Freshman; Conyers, GA Cindy Lou Pitts Sophomore; Silverstreet, SC Nicki Port Sophomore; Heath Springs, SC Penny Posey Freshman; Dalton, GA Katherine T. Prescott Freshman; Atlanta, GA Laura G. Pruett Freshman; Roswell, GA Shannon M. Pye Sophomore; Walterboro, SC Tommy Quinn Junior; Cleveland, GA Cindy R. Randall Junior; Greenville, SC ' ' Wrifii lrliitn ( iJIri i ' Yiii i 1 1 pifir ff ! THER ALS M ■ % ' f tt iff ■ (f {rf f Presbyterian ' s Cultural Enrichment program ' s have been quite entertaining this year. They have ranged from music to plays, movies, and the PC Players performances. Opposite Page: Clint Thornton attempting to steal Amy Hadley in The Fantastiks. Also, Whoopi Goldberg portrays Celie from Alice Walker ' s Pulitzer Prize winning novel (also a Warner Brothers 1 985 film), The Color Purple. The Color Purple was shown in February in conjunction with Black History Week. This page: Wyne Hutchings and Lisa Bird perform in The Rivals. Underclassmen 93 Karen Elizabeth Rayfield Freshman; Charlotte, NC Catherine A. Redd Junior; Columbia, SC Lavern Reddick Sophomore; Bucksport, SC Henry Y. Reece Junior; Marietta, GA Kelly Reed Freshman; Stone Mountain, GA Jule Rembert Sophomore; Sumter, SC Libya Rentz Sophomore; Moncks Corner, SC Reva Revis Junior; Pelzer, SC Tee Richardson Freshman; Clinton, SC Susan C. Riddlehuber Sophomore; Athens, GA Cathy Roberts Freshman; Brandon, FL Betcee Robertson Sophomore; Houston, TX Sara Robertson Sophomore; Atlanta, GA Jan Robinson Freshman; Fayetteville, GA Sharon L. Robinson Freshman; Charlotte, NC The 1st Annual Arnold Symposium of the Russell Project ETHICS in the MEDIA Right Edwin Newman, keynote speaker for the first annual Arnold Symposium of the Russell Project, spoke on the subject, Looking at the Ethics of News Reporting. Far Right: The PC Players present Feifier ' s People Opposite Page: PC s annual Madrigal Dinner. PSOPAS d€ jicCe el VIETNAM BRAVE SOLDIERS GUTLESS POLITICIANS and what a time it was 94 Underclassmen Ashley Rogers Freshman; Stamford, CT Eddie Rogers Sophomore; Roebuck, SC Kathryn Rogers Junior; Roswell, GA Stephanie E. Rogers Junior; Greenville, SC Lisa Roof Junior; Fort Mill, SC Karen L. Rothschild Freshman; Raleigh, NC Cynthia E. Rouner Freshman; Lancaster, SC Scott Rutledge Freshman; Clemson, SC Mindy A. Ryals Freshman; Fort Ogden, FL Shickre A. Sabbagha Sophomore; Columbia, SC Nina Sathe Freshman; Dublin, GA Jeffrey R. Schilling Junior; Piedmont, SC AndySchuIz Sophomore; Hilton Head Island, SC David Schuiz Freshman; St. Petersburg, FL underclassmen 95 96 Suzanne Schwoebel Sophomore; Winston Salem, NC Anderson H. Scott III Sophomore; Burlington. NC Traci Searcy Sophomore; Orlando, FL Scott Seckinger Junior; St. Simons Island, GA Craig Segars Freshman; Lanett, AL Derrick Sessions Freshman; Charleston, SC Jeffrey Shaffer Junior; Marietta, GA Matthew D. Shelbourne Junior; Summerville, SC Vicki Shelton Freshman; Greenville, SC Polly A. Sheppard Freshman; Canton, NC Bobby Sheridan Junior; Greenville, SC Georgia Shotts Freshman; Athens, GA William Silverwood Junior; Lilburn, GA Lisa Simone Simmons Junior; Marietta, GA John Singleton III Sophomore; Washington, GA Scott Sistare Sophomore; Lancaster, SC Kent Sizemore Sophomore; Orlando, FL MattSlappey Sophomore; Decatur, GA AlanT. Sluder Freshman; Rock Hill, SC Brian K. Smith Sophomore; King, SC David Smith Junior; Orangeburg, SC Ginger P.Smith Freshman: Lexington, SC Karen M. Smith Junior; Clinton, SC Kristie Smith Sophomore; Charlotte, NC Malisa Smith Freshman; Stone Mtn., GA Nicholas C. Smith Junior; Lexinton, SC Stuart E. Smith Sophomore; Atlanta, GA William W.Smith Junior; Sea Island, GA Andrew t. Smyth Sophomore; Beaufort, SC Kellie Snipes Freshman; Social Circle, GA ;vN.%? ., - V- ' ' , Opposite Page, top: Julie Stiemke portrays a jester for the Madrigal Dinner. Bottom: Santa visits Springs Campus Center. This page, top: Robyn Axmann, Kevin Little and Catherine Gettys as Madrigal singers. Bottom: Candlelight service at Springs gym. Underclassmen 97 Lee Snitzer Atlanta. GA: Junior James D. Southern Columbia, SC: Junior Melody Spoone Graycourt, SC: Freshman Michelle Stamp Vance. SC: Junior Roland Stanley Brunson. SC: Sophomore Susan Staples Waycross. GA: Junior Brenda Stevens Tignall. GA: Freshman Randy Stewart Pickens. SC: Sophomore Julie Anna Stiemke Atlanta, GA: Sophomore Ken Stone Simpsonville. SC: Junior Scott Stradley Columbia. SC: Sophomore Ashley Stratton Charlotte, NC: Sophomore Lynn S. Stuart Greenwood, SC: Junior Christie Suber Quincy, FL: Sophomore s p R I N G S W I N G r f iJ Vf- -. i From the Battle of the Sexes to the bands, You had to be there. ' 98 underclassmen Andrew Swift Augusta. GA; Freshman Denise Dawn Telschow Edgar, Wl; Junior Brad Thomas Greenville, SC: Junior Jennifer L. Thomas Spartanburg, SC: Sophomore Kate Thomas Walhalla. SC; Sophomore Sonya Thomas Lavonia, GA; Sophomore Will Thomas Spartanburg, SC; Freshman Angle Thompson Spartanburg, SC; Freshman Chris Thompson Laurens, SC; Sophomore J. Melvin Thompson Olanta. SC; Freshman Clint W.Thornton Lawrenceville, GA; Sophomore Todd L. Tidwell Macon, GA; Sophomore Julia K. Tillman Savannah, GA; Freshman Keith Tims Isleof Palms. SC; Freshman Lynn Todd Spartanburg, SC; Freshman student life 99 L E T T H E G O O D Suzanne Todd Lauhnburg, NC: Sophomore LisaTolson Darlington, SC: Sophomore Laura Towe Stone Mountain, GA: Freshman KIssy Traw Columbia, SC: Freshman Lisa Traynaham Honea Path, SC: Sophomore Anthony J, Trimbol St. Augustine. FL: Freshman Seth A. Tucker Brunswick, GA: Freshman Holly Turner Columbia, SC: Freshman Julia C. Turner Inman, SC: Junior Tripp Turtle Simpsonvllle, SC: Freshman Dana Uldrick Abbeville, SC: Freshman Mike Vance Jacksonville. FL: Freshman Michael R. Vaughan Greenvi ood, SC: Freshman Carey Walker Marietta, GA: Junior Cindy K.Walker Greenville, SC: Sophomore 100 underclassmen Kelly E. Wallace Kershaw, SC: Freshman Roy E, Wallace, Jr. Clover, SC: Freshman Jennifer Lain Walter Virginia Beach, VA: Sophomore Theresa Walton Orlando, FL: Sophomore Kim Wardlaw Central, SC: Junior Dustin J. Warner Wexford, PA: Junior Michael Waters Jekyll Island, GA: Freshman Sandy Watkins Greenville, SC: Freshman Chip Watts Rockhill, SC: Freshman Tammy Watts Columbia, SC: Freshman Russ Weekley Marietta, GA: Freshman Tommy Wells Gray, GA: Freshman Laura Weston Union, SC: Freshman Dana Whetsell Vance, SC: Freshman Kim Whidden Thomasville, GA: Sophomore 7 M E S R O L student life 101 7986-87 102 Marcoses flee Manila. Amy Carter arrested for trespassing. Four Americans die in TWA bomb blast. Terrorists bomb West Berlin Disco. Clint Eastwood elected Mayor of Carmel, Calif. U.S. bombs Libya. Joan Rivera quits the Tonight Show. Heather Locklear and Tommy Lee marry. University of Maryland ' s Len Bias dies. Don Joimson ends contract with NBC and hits the Top 40. World population reaches 5 billion. Fergie and Andrew marry. Boy George admits to heroin addiction. Pat Robertson steps down from the 700 Club to run for President. The Mets defeat the Red Sox in the seventh game of the World Series. Democrats gain control of the Senate. Reagan admits sending arms to Iran. Search for Tomorrow airs last episode. Top Gun number one box office hit. T ie Cosby Show Best Television series. 103 HllHDSAaiDSS AMiBICA Holding Back The Years 104 James Whipple Sophomore; Libertyvllle, IL Heather A. Whitley Sophomore; Conway, SC Debbie L. Whitmire Junior; Taylors, SC Eric A. Wickstrom Sophomore; Charleston, SC Jennifer Williams Freshman; Athens, GA Andy Williamson Sophomore; Lenoir, NC Patty Williamson Freshman; Florence, SC Eric Wilson Sophomore; Florence, SC Michelle Wilson Freshman; Inman, SC Bill A. Winter Junior; Mt. Pleasant, SC Courtney Wood Freshman; Dunwoody, GA Tracy Woodall Sophomore; Donalds, SC Jennifer Woodward Freshman; Mooresville, NC Ruth Woody Junior; Stone Mountain, GA Mike Wooley Sophomore; Athens, GA . X M. A__ BethA.Wylie Sophomore; Greenville, SC Kara E. Yagelowich Sophomore; Laurens, SC Herb Young Junior; Atlanta, GA Elizabeth Youngblood Junior; Stone Mtn., GA u N D E R C L A S S M E N Under -lassmen 105 Mementos and memories of college life last far beyond the final rush after graduation. Friends that make these memories include not only the students, but also the faculty and staff at Presbyterian College. We imitate them in our dorm rooms, wail about ACADEMICS their tests, and moan about their labs — yet we never fail to turn to them for help outside of class. Even the Blue Ladies and the ever-present security guards become a part of the everyday student routine. Familiar faces make PC a home for four years, and a source of wisdom and friendship for the future. ABOVE: Dean Green was excited to see Debbie Churchill back for her senior year. RIGHT: No cross campus transportation was required for PC students- Feet do just fine. BELOW: Dr. Orr takes time out to pose with Dean Moncrief after the annual opening convocation. BELOW RIGHT: Reeder on Pondo Patrol. J . iiil« 4ii 106 academics These students are performing familiar tasks-paying attention, taking notes, following tfie text, and staying awake. Dr. Fred James talks to a friend. Is that coffee cup growing from Dr. Stidham ' s hand? academics 107 OFFICERS OF THE COLLEGE Dr. Kenneth B. Orr Dr. Orr has been President of Presbyterian College since 1979. He Introduced more efficient planning methods, tighter management procedures, and Increased the fund-raising efforts. The college has grown In terms of students, faculty, program, and national recognition during his presidency. B.A., Duke University; M.Div., Th.M., Union Theological Seminary; Ph.D. Univ. of Michigan Theodore Ralph Brown Vice-President for Financial Development B.A., West Virginia Weslyan College; M.Dlv., Vanderbilt University Martha Anne DuBose Green Associate Dean of Students B.S., Presbyterian College, M.Ed. Clemson University Ben Hay Hammet Vice-President for College Relations B.A., Presbyterian College; B.J., University of Missouri Dr. J. William Moncrief Vice-President for Academic Affairs and Dean of Faculty B.S., Emory University; Ph.D., Harvard University 108 Joseph Oscar Nixon Dean of Students B.A., Presbyterian College; M.Ed., University of SC Margaret L. Williamson Dean of Admissions Financial Aid B.A., M.Ed.,Winthrop ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Sandra Gregory Alexander Administrative Assistant Rhonda Humphries Avery Data Word Processing Secretary Nancy Warren Braswell Clinton Hall Resident Director Deloria Monroe Burriss Secretary, Dean of Students Office 109 ADMINISTRATIVE Gary Edward Campbell Regional Director of Development B.A., Presbyterian College Joyce Johnson Copley Accounts Payable Accountant B.S., University of South Carolina Teresa Cook Coursey Assistant Director of Springs Campus Center Henryetta Young Davis Secretary B.S., Presbyterian College Pamela Dawson Dendy Secretary Florence Ginn Dowdle Recorder B.S., Florida State University Maudelle Hughes Finley Secretary Morris (Monroe Galloway, Jr. Director of Adminstative Services and Assistant to the President B.S., Presbyterian College; M.C.S., University of Virgina STAFF 110 Judi Flowers Gillespie Director of Financial Aid B.A., Guilford College Penny Morgan Ginn Computer Programmer Analyst B.S., Presbyterian College Lodema Smith Grafiam ■.j Belk Hall Resident Director Eva Grogan Canteen As a part of his job, Randy Randall stays after hours to help answer questions for students who participate in the alumni fund raising phone-athon. After purchasing a coke, Dr. Kenneth B. Orr makes his way back to the crowd to continue cheering on the Blue Hose football team. Ill CherlJones Resident Director of Bailey Dorm B.A., Presbyterian College Mary Francis Lehman Administrative Assistant Vicki Lewis Canteen Andrea Autry Long Coordinator of Placement B.S., Lander College MardI Gasklns Long Director of Career Planning Placement B.S., Butler University: tvi.Ed., Univ. of Soutfi Carolina Lynn Sasser McCalla Secretary Mary Bullock Mangum Development Records RoslynCason Martin Registrar B.A.. Winthrop 113 Martha Anne Monroe Data Processing Payroll B.A. Presbyterian College Randy Randall Director of Alumni Affairs B.S., Presbyterian College; M.Ed. Univ. of Georgia Janet Pavlus Roberts Director of Researcfi for Development B.A., Presbyterian College Robbie Brown Sasser Accounts Receivable Accountant Robert Elton Smith, Jr. Regional Director of Development B.A., Presbyterian College; M.D.V., Columbia Theological Seminary; D.Min., Drew University The fountain is an often used study spot and leads the way to the James F. Thomason Library. Rose Snellgrove Thomas Secretary 114 Deciding on a famous Shakespearian act to show off their talent, Dr. Skinner and Clint Thornton Going over the list of incoming freshmen, a discuss plans in the fall production of The frustrated IVIargaret Williamson asks Cindy Jacks Fantastlks. and Leni Patterson their opinion on the problem. James Edmunds Young, Jr. Controller B.S. Presbyterian College; CPA 115 BIOLOGY B.S. Mrs. Dawn A. Adams M.A., Univ. of Kansas Dr. Robert G. Hudson B.S., Campbell College; M.S., Ph.D., N.C. State University Dr. John C. Inman B.S., Presbyterian College; M.S., Ph.D., Purdue Univ. Dr. Frederick C. James B.A, East Carolina College; M.Ed., Ph.D., Univ. of North Carolina Mrs. Elizabeth M. Thomas B.S., Presbyterian College; M.S., Clemson University CHEMISTRY Mrs. Eugenia Carter B.S., Erskine; M.S.Vanderbilt Dr. K. Nolon Carter B.A. Erskine; M.S., Ph.D. Vanderbilt Dr. Randolph B. Huff B.S., Furman University; M.S., Ph.D., Clemson Univ. 116 BUSINESS ECONOMICS Dr. CarlJ. Arnold B.S., Virgina Polytechnic Institute; M.S., Ph.D., Michigan State Univ. Dr. William F. Chapman B.S., M.S., Clemson Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Florida Mrs. Meredith Holder B.S., Presbyterian College; M.Acc, University of South Carolina Mr. Samuel Lide Howell B.S., Presbyterian College; M.Acc, University of South Carolina Mr. Norman Scarborough B.S., M.S., Clemson Univ. Dr. Foard H. Tarbert, Jr. B.A., Newberry, Ph.D. Clemson University a,:. Deans Nixon and Green enjoy the music and sunshine with the rest of the crowd at Fall Fling. 117 English Rickey Alton Maxey B.A., M.A., Clemson University Neal Byron Prater B.A. Westminister College; M.A., Ph.D., Vanderbilt University James Lister Skinner, III B.A., North Georgia College; M.A., Ph.D., Univ. of Arkansas Rachel Whitesides Stewart B.A., M.A., Ph.D., University of Colorado Our Blue Ladies Front to Back, Left to Right; Zola Dutton, Eluise McElveen, Margaret Parris, Nonnie Clark, Ines Turner, Maggie Reynolds, Virginia Turner, Sue Tucker, Lillian Forrester, Elaine Collins, Evelyn Beaty, Mildred Bowers, Ruby Wright. Giving a student help on his English term paper, Mrs. Jane Presseau shows him several alternative sources for his topic and explains how to use them. 118 academics he only way to make it to an eight o ' clock lass— RUN! r Mr. Norman Scarborough lends his support to the football team. EDUCATION Dr. Dorothy P. Brandt B.S. Newberry; M.Ed., Ph.D. Univ. of Texas Dr. Kenneth E. Creel B,A.,M.A., Ph.D., Univ. South Carolina Dr. Robert A. Hill B.S., Bob Jones Univ.; M.Ed., Univ. of Miami; Ed.D. Univ. ofGA 119 FINE ARTS Miss Nancy J. Ellis B.M. Converse, r M.M. U.S.Calif, f Dr. Charles T. Gaines B.M.Ed., M.M. Illinois Wesleyan; D.S.M. Union Theological Seminary Miss Anne Kauchak B.M., Butler Univ.; M.M., Univ. of Tennessee Dr. Orval B.OIeson B.A., Bethany College M.M Univ. of Louisville P.M. A. Univ. of Missouri Dr. DaleO. Rains B.A., M.A., Baylor Univ.: Ph.D.,LSU Dr. Stephen G. Schaeffer B.A., Davidson; M.M., D.M.A. Univ. of Cincinnati Mrs. Derrick Adair B.A. Presbyterian College Dr. Ronald D. Burnside B.A., Wabash College; M.A. Ph.D. Indiana Univesity Dr. Charles Coker B.A. Wofford College; M.A., Ph.D., Univ. of South Carolina Dr. David C. Needham B.A., Hope College; M.A., Ohio Univ.; Ph.D. Univ. of GA WT ..j0- , HISTORY ' gJ ' MVI 120 Modern Foreign Language and Politcal Science Constance Colwell B.A., M.A., Mlddleburg College; Ph.D. Cornell University John David Gillespie B.A., M.A.m Wake Forest Univ. Ph.D., Kent State University Math Paul Ellis Campbell B.A., Furman University; M.S., Clemson University Craig Michael Turner B.S., Alma College; M.S., Clemson University Eugene Wilson Womble B.S., Wofford College; M.A., Univ. of North Carolina Ph.D., Univ. of Oklahoma During his office hours. Dr. Gillespie takes a break from preparing his next class. academics 121 Gregot7 Green Blatt B.S., M.A. University of South Carolina Elizabeth Reamus Galloway B.S., Univ. of South Carolina M.S., University of Tennessee Calhoun Folk Gault B.A., Presbyterian College M.A., Univ. of South Carolina j Jane Jenkins Hammet B.A., Presbyterian College; M.A., Western Carolina Univ. Ralph Elliott Poss B.A., Presbyterian College; M.Ed., Univ. of Georgia Byron Keith Rucker B.S., Presbyterian College Freddie William Shaver, III B.S., Presbyterian College; M.Ed., Western Carolina Univ. Robert Berry Strock B.S., Erskine; M.Ed. Western Carolina Univ. Before the Presbyterian College vs. Wofford College basketball game, assistant coach Yount, a new member of the PC family, goes over past statistics. 1 22 academics ;howing their school spirit at the Faculty Christmas Party, THE PC MARCHING BAND (Dr. lames, Mrs. Lehman, Mrs. Williamson, and Dr. Jurnslde), give a kazoo concert. Debbie White sits in Santas lap and tells hin what she wants for Christmas. Faculty Not Listed Mark Raymond Anderson B.S., Asbury College; M.F.A., Univ. of Tennessee William Simpson Cannon B.S., Wofford College; M.S., Univ. of Florida Marion Toulmin Gaines, IV B.A., Univ. of Maryland; M.S., Ph.D., Florida State Univ. Edward Max Gouge B.S., Western Carolina University; Ph.D., Clemson Lutrecia Adams Hunter B.S., M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers Ted Laverne Hunter B.A., Univ. of Florida; M.A., Univ. of North Carolina; Ph.D., Univ. of Georgia Eugene Walter Jacobs B.A., Univ. of South Florida; M.Ed., Southern Illinois Univ. Ph.D, Florida State University Deborah Lou Kirkman B.A., Univ. of North Carolina J.William Moncrief B.S., Emory University; Ph.D., Harvard University Ann Davidson Moorefield B.A., Wells College; M.A., University of Michigan Lennart Pearson B.A., Wheaton College; M.Div., Th.M., Union Thelogical Seminary in Virginia; M.S., L.S., Univ. of North Carolina Jack Renard Presseau B.S., Indiana State College; M.Div. Pittsburgh Theological Sem. M.C.E. Presbyterian School of CE Ph.D., Univ. of Pittsburgh Jane Todd Presseau B.A., Erskine College; M.A., George Peabody College; M.S., L.S., Univ. of North Carolina Judith Clark Schaneman B.A., The Colorado College; M.A., Univ. of Wyoming Thomas Aurelius Stallworth B.A., Presbyterian College; B.D., Columbia Theological Sem.: Th.M., Union Theological Sem in VA Ann Barthold Stidham B.S., Muskingum College; M.A., Northwestern University; Ed.D., Univ. of Tennessee James Doyle Stidham B.S., Milligan College; M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Tennessee; Post-Doctoral, Univ. of Miami Charles David Turpin B.A., M.A., Univ. of Arizona; Ph.D., Univ. of New Mexico Thomas Paul Weaver B.S., M.A., Univ. of Toledo; Ph.D., Univ. of Cincinnati 123 Physics and Computer Science Jonathan Thomas Bell B.A., Hiram College; M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Michigan Richard Gregory Rolfes B.A., Thomas Moore College; M.S., Vanderbilt Univ.; Ph.D. Univ. of Cincinnnati William Walter Yarborough, Jr. B.A., University of Chattanooga; Ph.D. Vanderbilt University I Psycliology and Sociology Jerry Dean Frey B.A., Goshen College; M.A., Ph.D., University of Virginia Robert How ard Freymeyer B.A., Vanderbilt University M.A., College of William Mary Ph.D., University of Cincinnati Working with a new program. Dr. and Mrs. Yarborough experiment with one of the computers in the library. 124 academics wsms Religion and Greel( Lewis Scott Hay B.A., Presbyterian College: B.D., Columbia Theological Seminary; Th.M. Princeton Seminary; Ph.D., Emory University David Royal Moorefield B.A., Presbyterian College; B.D., Columbia Theological Seminary; Th.M. Princeton Theological Seminary; Ph.D., Duke University George Wilson Ramsey B.A., Davidson College; B.D., Union Theological Seminary; M.A., Ph.D., Princeton University As they ponder the speakers w ords to outgoing seniors at Graduation, Dr. Ramsey and Dr. Hay fill up on refreshments. Dr. Ramsey listens as a student gives her point of view. academics 125 Physical Education SSG Michael L. Bobo SSGHenry J. Davis Capt William G. Raines B.A., VMI LTC Albert T.Todd B.S., Presbyterian College; M.S.. Utah State University Capt Claude R. Vaughn B.S., Univ. of South Carolina Capt Joyce L. Walmer B.S., E. Estroudsburg St,; M.S., Univ. of California Cathy N. Whitman Clerk, U.S. Civil Service Commission Relating the day ' s events after ROTC lab. 126 Dedication . . from our charts Despair. Somehow, anything related to chemistry brings on despair in me. Organic chemistry brought models of molecules that earned me a reputation for playing with tinkertoys. Quantitative analysis this semester has already caused the untimely demise of one calculator battery, and the book is loose from its binding. The damage was probably incurred when I threw it against the wall one night. Glee. I get gleeful when I understand anything on the third floor of Richardson Science Hall. Sometimes I get so overjoyed with my new-found knowledge that I start applying it to everyday life. Thanks. Dr. K. Nolon Carter and Mrs. Eugenia Carter have been teaching chemistry at P.C. since 1951 and 1959, respectively, and deserve our thanks for doing so. They have survived innumerable students like me, who attempt to destroy the universe in lab- yet learn in spite of themselves. Dedication. Teaching requires dedication, and the Carters have certainly given their share in their careers at P.C. In return, we dedicate the 1986-87 Pac Sac to Dr. and Mrs. K. Nolon Carter as they retire. With our best wishes, Jane Hall, editor ( The Biology Major ). academics 127 ORGANIZATIONS ABOVE: The presentation of The Rivals brought dramatic entertainment to the PC Campus. FAR RIGHT: Presentation of the colors at the 1 986 Homecoming game. RIGHT: Fellowship groups are a vital part of college life, according to C.I. A. president, Elaine Rooker. The PaC SaC staff represents one the largest media-oriented groups on campus. 128 organizations Let ' s don ' t get carried away! Clint Thornton kidnaps Amy Hadley In The Fantastiks. ABOVE: Practice makes the Wind Ensemble perfect. LEFT: S.U.B. committee chairmen don ' t take life too seriously here at PC. The organizations on the PC Campus provided a means for developing and nurturing the personal interests of the PC Students. Honorary fraternities recognized those who excelled in academics. Fine arts groups allowed an environment for expression through music, art, and drama. Pre- professional organizations sponsored off-campus speakers and tours. Religious fellowships al lowed the student to strengthen his relationship with God, while being encouraged by other Christians. The social organizations provided many outlets for recreation including road-trips, crush parties, and Spotlight concerts. There were several service groups on campus which offered assistance to the PC student body and to the Clinton community, exemplifying the PC motto, While We Live, We Serve. ... a number of persons gathered or classified together for some common purpose . organizations 129 £ N W S 1 E N M D B L E And The Beat Goes On. . . 1986-87 PC Wind Ensemble: Kimberly Blashfield, Veronica Brown, Kim Gilmer, Evelyn Hamilton, Todd King, Daniel Linney, Kimberly Moore, George Nicholson, David Owfens, Greg Sheehan, Polly Sheppard, Mel Vassey, Kelly Wallace, Roy E. Wallace, Andy Williamson, Wendell A. Wright, Robert E. Armstrong, Michelle Bolton, Tad Burriss, Kay Church, Mathew D. Fairfax, Mark Kelly, Anderson Scott, Suzanne Todd, Andy Anderson, Caro;yn Burriss, Becky Johnston, Mitch Patterson, Dustin Warner, JoAnna Baarda, Byron Burns, George Ganglfinger, Tracey Gentry, Benji Hampton, Martha Rooker, Barabara Saunders. The 1986-87 Wind Ensemble was comprised of thirty-six PC students under the direction of Dr. Orval Oleson. They presented various concerts during the school year which were open to the Clinton community. Wind Ensemble is three hours a week when we can forget everything else at PC and just think about the music. - Tracy Gentry, Senior Dr. Orval Oleson directs the PC Wind Ensemble. 130 organizations Listen to the Music . . . 1986-87 PC Choir Members: SOPRANO 1: Amy Blinson, Lucy Dunnm Catherine Gettys, Amy Hadley, Kim Mathis, Diane Murray, Heather Whitley. SOPRANO II: Barbara Benton, Ashlon Brewington, Susan Dove, Sandra Dover, Brooke Gurley, Jane Hall, Alisa Hornsby, Lynne Meyer, Julie Stiemke. ALTO I: Sabrina Cox, Laura Kelly, Tracy Klement, Mary Ruth McGinn, Dora McFadden, Carol Ann Moore, Penny Posey, Teresa Tyson, Ruth Woody. ALTO II: Robyn Axmann, Melissa Jennings, Reve Revis, Mary Spencer, Cheryl Vanture. TENOR I: Kevin Little, Danny Merchant. TENOR II: David Grate, John Huff, Tony Trimboli, Russ Wesley. BASS I: Tim Farmer, Gordie Fears, Greg Horner, James Hoy, Woodland Johnson, Clinton Thornton. Bass II: Stuart Smith, Tom Tully, Rob Vernon. P.C. CHOIR As always, the choir had a full year of performing. In October the choir v ent to Columbia to perform vi ith other South Carolina choirs and a full orchestra for a production of Beethoven ' s Choral Symphony. Their fall concert was in November and the twenty-first anniversary of the Madrigal Dinner Concert was in December. February brought the fourth annual Broadway Cabaret and Spring Concert was in April. The highlight of the year involved the choirs spring tour as they traveled to places such as Hilton Head Island, Savannah, and Walt Disney World. The choir was under the direction of Dr. Charles T. Gaines and its officers included Gordon Fears, president; Amy Hadley, secretary; Barbara Benton and Kevin Little, wardrobe; and Teresa Tyson, librarian. Amy Hadley and Kevin Little perform Soon Its Gonna Rain from The Fantastlks. organizations 131 As The Curtain Rises Clint Thornton, as Sir Absolute, voices his concern to Lydia, played by Lisa Bird. Lydia and Julia share some girl talk in The Rivals. Each year the PC community enjoys the presentations of the PC Players, directed by Dr. Dale O. Rains. This fall, the PC Players presented The Rivals and Feitfer ' s People, while spring semester brought the One Act Plays and another major production. While Black Magic Theater ' s sixteen-year tenure ended with the renovation of Jacobs Hall, Douglas House furnished the classroom needs of the drama department. The auditorium at Thornwell provided the setting for major productions. By participating in the PC Players, I have been able to create drama for the PC students and the Clinton community to enjoy. The PC Players serves as an outlet for me to express myself and to meet and work with very talented students. The final product makes the weeks of hard work and preparation seem less time- consuming. ' -Sharon Robinson, Freshman 1986-87 PC Players: Mark Boyer, Robin Carter, Stephen Dover, David Farley, Cathehne Gettys, George Hughs, Wyne Hutchings, Mark Kelly, Renee Knight, Kim Kroeger, Kevin Little, Carolyn Luchsinger, Mary Mac Ogden, Bob Morris, John Morris, Karen Rayfield, Sara Robertson, Sharon Robinson, Trina Simmons, Scott Sistare, Stuart Smith, Julie Stiemke, Clint Thornton, Keith Tims, Jennifer Walter, Teresa Walton, Sandy Watkins, Russ Weekley, and Jennifer Williams. Right: Woodland Johnson in The Fantastiks. 132 organizations ALPHA PSI OMEGA The Tau Mu chapter of Alpha Psi Omega recognized excellence in the dramatic arts. Members of Alpha Psi Omega were selected from the PC Players on the merit of talent and service to the drama department. 1986-87 Alpha Psi Omega Members: Kevin Little, director; Wyne Hutchings, stage manager: Dr. Dale O. Rains, faculty advisor. Stuart Smith as Acres and David Farley as Sir Lucius OTrlgger. Mm Mm Wyne Hutchings and George Hughs in a scene from The Rivals. organizations 133 WESTMINISTER FELLOWSHIP Westminister Fellowship is sponsored by the First Presbyterian Church in Clinton. Members of WF have a special program every Monday night, but they share a special fellowship daily. According to president Barbara Benton, WF makes college life enjoyable. Connie Cline, Barbara Benton, Dora McFadden, David Coffey, Eduardo Varela, Mark Jones, Cheryl Venture, Lucy Dunn, Agnes Brady, Beth Jeffcoat, Sheri Lynn Nagei, Kimberly Blashfield, Beth Harrison, Kimberly Moore, Julie Turner, Diana Hess, Suzanne Corley, Tammy Watts, Suzy Viragh, Gerit Battle, Greg Henley, Sharon Robinson CANTERBURY CLUB Mike McQueen, Kevin Little, John Huff, Scott Nead, Nancy Nieman, Sara Robertson, Sarah Pinckney, Tim Farmer, Joanne Rains, Dr. Lennart Pearson, Mark Kelly, Carol Spigner Dr. Presseau enjoys the music at CIA, singing with obvious enthusiasm. Canterbury Club begins their Tuesday night mettings with Holy Communion, followed by a special program. Canterbury provides the opportunity for celebration of the Holy Eucharist for the Episcopal college student, said Nancy Nieman. 134 organizations BACK: Dr. Bill Yarborough, Steven Carlton, Nikki Port, Philip McClemon, Tyler Robinson, Scott Stradley, Suzanne Todd, Charlie Rettberg, Robyn Carter, Suzanne Schwoebel, Silke Stutz, Dave Murray. FRONT: Kim Mathls, Barbara Saunders, Clarissa Jakob, Michelle Bolton, Catherine Redd, David Grate, Lisa Shouse, Ann Schaeffer, Elaine Rooker, Roland Stanley. NEW LIFE Bottom: Dr. Yarborough, Roland Stanley, Elaine Rooker, Clarissa Jakob, Tyler Robinson, David Grate. Top: Suzanne Toda, Kim Mathis, Lisa Shouse. Christians in Action (C.I.A.) is an interdenominational group that meets for weel ly fellowship and worship. CIA projects include weekly trips to the Presbyterian Home, Bible study, the Christian Children ' s fund, and an annual Food Drive for Laurens County residents. Many on campus were attracted to the discussion CIA sponsored on dating and relationships. The panel was composed of students and faculty. Said Lisa Shouse, We came to the program with many questions about Christian dating. Probably the most important thing we learned was the necessity of having God at the center of any productive relationship. Accompanist Kim Mathis describes New Life as a little bit of singing and a lot of fun. It ' s hard work too; the group rehearses every Sunday night in Douglas House. They perform in local churches and those of the members, bringing contemporary Christian music to share with others. organizations 135 The Fellowship of Christian Athletes (F.C.A.) included not only varsity athletes, but also students who enjoyed interaction with people that shared their beliefs. F.C.A. met once a week for fun, fellowship, and inspiration. F.C.A. sponsored a weekly Bible study and breakfast, as well as individual Bible studies in the dorms. A special activity was the first game ball run held in cooperation with the F.C.A. at Furman the day before the Furman game. Owen Barker-Captain; David Smith Carolyn Lucas-Co-Captains; John Anderson, Robin Axmann, Laverne Reddick-Secretaries; Joan Graham-Treasurer; Phillip Dean-Program Dirctor; Kathy McCleskey-Special Activities; Randy Sawyer-Sr. Rep.; Stephanie Rogers-Jr. Rep.; Kate Thomas- Soph. Rep. REGNUH Regnuh was an organization on campus that worked to fight world hunger. Each year Regnuh sponsored some type of fund-raiser in which the proceeds went to support the hungry and the needy. This year Regnuh helped sponsor the crop walk in Clinton that was for the hungry in the local area. Regnuh sponsor. Dr. David Turpin commented, Unlike other clubs who often attempt to achieve tangible or financial goals, our ultimate goal is simply to bring about the awareness of the world hunger problem. BACK: Carol Spigner, Dr. Charles Turpin, Philip A. McClimon FRONT: Susie Petrakis, Evelyn Ash, Frank Mungo, Eduardo Varela 136 organizations C.E.C. i iMm 1986-87 C.E.C. Members; Linda Pickard, Dr. Bob Hill, Celia McCoy, Sarah Pinckney, Catherine Redd, Katherine Phenix, Cindy Reagan, Trisha MacRae, Dana Davis, Cathy McCleskey, Nicki Port, Elizabeth Collier. FRONT ROW: Mali McGinn, Jack Graham, Charlie Retttserg, Ken Vaughn, Owen Barker, Cathy Rogers. SECOND ROW: Kate Thomas, Evelyn Ash, Nancy Nieman, Dave Murray, Kathy Reid, Debra Walker, Sharon Williams. BACK ROW: Sllke Stutz, Joe Huff, Robyn Axmann, John Harrell, John Dantzler, Jeff Long, Stacy Drakeford. Council for Exceptional Children was a nationally affiliated organization. It was the only education club on campus, and was open to everyone. C.E.C. was involved with club fund raisers, helped with Whitten Center, and listened to local speakers. The club advisor was Dr. Robert Hill. Junior Kathy McCleskey commented, C.E.C. has given me a chance to understand the opportunites available for people in education. A Resident Assistant could be found on every hall of each dorm on campus. Although it was not the most enviable job one could have on campus, it was a very important role. The RA ' s ensured the Deans that the school ' s policies were enforced and that order was maintained in the dorms. Joe Huff, RA for Smyth C first floor said, It ' s not so bad. I ' ve got a pretty good group of guys on the hall. The pay is pretty good, too. organizations 137 WE LIVE Kristie S mith, who has nerves of steel, plans to take the plunge with some children from Thornwell. Students Volunteer Services was a volunteer organization in which students were able to donate their time as volunteers with a number of programs. Students had the opportunity to spend time working with children, the elderly, and others in the community. Each of the groups relied on volunteers in order to function. Students who were interested in helping with a group were able to sign up at the beginning of the school year. The children ' s programs ranged from Big Brothers and Big Sisters to tutors at nearby elementary schools. Senior Citizen ' s programs included Adopt-A-Grandparent as well as weekly visits to nursing homes. There were numerous community programs such as Project EAT and the Open Door. The Special Olympics, held at Presbyterian College each spring, was an event which was enjoyed by everyone. Clearly, Student Volunteer Services provided an outlet for student involvement. 1986-87 SVS Coordinators: ROW 1-Dave Murray, Kim Kloster, Brad Thacker, Joanna Baarda. ROW 2-Carol Spigner, Charlie Rettberg, Woodland Johnson, Carol White, Kristie Smith, Greg Henley. ROW 3-Nancy Nieman, Dianne Murray, Cindy Ussery, Sonya Thomas. 138 organizations OUR MOTTO By spending time with children from Thornwell in the Thornwell Swimmers program, I have learned a great deal about love. One of my favorite quotes puts it into words: The love in your heart wasn ' t put there to stay. Love isn ' t love until you give it away. ' - Kristie Smith, Thornwell Swimmers Project Eat is a really special service to the community that is done in downtown Clinton through the Theta Chi fraternity . . . This project . . . gives us a genuine sense of accomplishment by helping out needy families. All of us take for granted that our pantries will have food in them ... By working in this SVS project we realize just how thankful we should be for the way the Lord has blessed us in providing a good family life where food is always on the table and we know where our next meal will come from. -Boone Benton, Project Eat Hi k ii ■liiiK ill ■■-■■■■rm. p llii ' i?-: I P i w 2 Our trips to sing at the Presbyterian Home give us a chance to meet and get to know some very warm and interesting people. It gives me a good feeling to see their faces light-up when we come in. It gives me a good feeling to know that our trips m ean so much to them.-Elaine Rooker, Presbyterian Home Singers Boone Benton shows that he supports SVS by announcing the start of the annual Special Olympics. Hail! Hail! The gang ' s all here for Thornwell Swimmers. organizations 139 Representing PC ' s Men Students Men ' s Council ' s activities involved co-sponsoring a Christmas dance with Women ' s Council and providing study breaks in GDH during exams. The president of Men ' s Council was Frank Lawson. Women ' s Council sponsored Open House in the women ' s dorms at Christmas, provided a formal dance during the spring semester, and also were expected to do some type of service to the community. The Women ' s Council . - . . . . active on campus and in Clinton. What we try to accomplish through Women ' s Council is to unify all the women students from all over campus. -Beth Hudson, Women ' s Council President MEN ' S COUNCIL: John Innes, Philip Benefield, Frank Lawson, Stephen McDonnold, Jay Boswell, Trey Bogue, Andy Scott, Fred Grovenstein, Rick Yost. WOMEN ' S COUNCIL: Molly Evans, Beth Hudson, Susan Bunting, Teresa Walters, Kim Wardlaw, Kathy Reid, Lynn Kaufman, Melissa Jennings, Gina Gatti, Susan Fox, Sandra Dover, Michelle Wilson, Connie Cline, Elizabeth George, Carol Ann Moore, Ruth Woody, Lisa Byrd, Nancy Evans, Sabre Green. 140 organizations Outlets For 986-87 Publications Board: Jane Hall, and Laura Hill. The Publications Board of Presbyterian College served as a backbone for the college ' s yearbook,, the PaC SaC; the college ' s newspaper, The Blue Stocking; and the college ' s literary magazine. Figs and Thistles. The member of the Publications Board were: Laura Hill, Chariman, Kris Crawford, Joan Graham, Bob Morris, Jane Hall, and Kim Wardlaw. Each of the members represented one ot the publications on campus. Dr. Rachel Stewart was the faculty sponsor for the Publications Board. Figs and Thistles was the literary magazine of Presbyterian College. The members of the staff were: Jonathan Hicklin, Wyne Hutchings, Billy Silverwood, Ashley Stratton, Clint Thorton, and Jennifer Walter. Bob Morris served as the editor of Figs and Thistles, and Dr. James Skinner was the faculty advisor. Students were able to submit their own poetry, short stories, or other works to be published. The staff members then decided which works to publish. Works chosen this year were published in a special twentieth anniversary issue. 1986-87 Figs and Thistles Staff: Bob IVIorris, Ashley Stratton, Jennifer Walter, and Billy Silverwood. organizations 141 PAC SAC Let ' s Go Crazy Planning the PaC SaC, PC ' s yearbook, began in May. In Septe mber a workshop was held to acquaint staff nnembers with the process of preparing a yearbook. An organized effort is necessary to achieve the desired result-A Top of the Charts ' PaC SaC. Said editor Jane Hall, Members of the PaC SaC are an unusual breed- anybody who does a yearbook is either unusually dedicated or just plain insane! The 1986 PaC SaCStaff- (Standing) John Dantzler, Reed Wilbanks, Mason Kerr, Tim Foster, Andy Flowers, Jaime Lavender, Kara Yagelowich. (Middle) Kelly Kerr, Julia Tillman, Dana Davis, Hilton Graham, Connie Cline, Julie Turner, Dustin Warner. (Front) Lisa McMillian, Sara Robertson, Jane Hall, Sharon Robinson, Heather Whitley, Karl Ohiandt, Georgia Shotts. 142 organizations A m Crawford Kim Wardlav Editors-in-Chief A my A rmistead Greeks Editor Kelley Brownlee Mindy Ryals Production A ssisfants Susan Fox Columnist Kelley Bro wnlee Business f onager Mary Sue Gannon Catherine Gettys Shawn Holland Mindy Ryals Reporters John Dantzler Dust in Warner Photographers Going to Press Under Pressure . . . The Blue Stocking To me. working on The Blue Stocking is a sort of mixed feelings kind of experience. Sometimes it ' s a creative outlet, but when you ' re still working at eleven o ' clock Thursday Night, it ' s more like a real pain! And if you have to miss class to get it all done, you just do. Its like somebody told me once-that if you miss a class, only you and the professor know. But if the paper doesn ' t get done, the whole campus knows. — Kim Wardlaw, editor organizations 143 Music and Dancing: A Top Combination Preparing for an upcoming concert, the members of the Wind Ensemble practice to perfect their performance. The Morris Dancers take a break from the Madrigals to pose for the camera in their authentic costumes. 144 organizations DOUG WARNER President BOONE BENTON Vice-President LAURA HILL Treasurer SUSAN BUNTING Secretary JIMMY GIBSON Judicial Council Chairman DEBBIE CHURCHILL Student Union Board President STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION PRESBYTEPxlAN COLLEGE Clinton, South Carolina 29325 The Student Government Association was the coordinating branch of the student body. Activities of the S.G.A. included administration of the Honor Code program to the freshmen, coordinating the Freshmen Orientation Board, and serving as mediator between the faculty and administration and the student body. The S.G.A. also worked closely with the administration in planning the betterment of student life on the Presbyterian College campus. It was really encouraging to see students have a genuine concern for this school as well as desire and perseverance to better it through their involvement. In times when Institutions of similar purpose are diminishing, it Is reassuring to know that as long as there are students here like we have now, then PC will continue to stand apart. -Jimmy Gibson, Judicial Council Chairman organizations 145 PC ' S STUDENT LEADERSHIP S.G.A. 1986-87 S.G.A. Members: Susan Bunting, Elizabeth George, Kristie Smith, Tripp Tuttle, Debbie Churchill, Lou Davenport, Suzanne Todd, John Huff, Boone Benton, Laura Hill, John Pittman, Elizabeth Youngblood, Sally Davenport, Doug Warner, Jimmy Gibson, Frank Lawson, Matt Hatchett, Shickre Sabbagha. PRESENTING OUR COLORS . The ROTC department at iSSSHi Presbyterian College included the Color  r Guard, which was responsible for SS5S: presenting the Colors at various college SsssSS functions. The Color Guard commander bsS was Cadet Captain Jack Graham. 1986-87 Color Guard: Silke Stutz, Scott Montjoy, Roger Cobb, Stephanie Bodrick, William Booker, John Huff, George Nicholson, Kelly Reid, Keith Simmers, Shelly Tumblin, Corky Wallace, Dana Whetsell. 146 organizations Who knows where a PC organization will lead you? ULAW organizations 147 S.U.B. . . Making Things Happen Melanie Blanton, David Coffey, Tom Gibson, Jack Graham, Drake Greiner, Jodi Grieve, Sfiavi n Holland, Kim Homer, Ken Hutto, Woodland Johnson, Mark Jones. Lauren Leonard, Frank Maier, Lisa McMillin, Jamie Meachum, Lynne Meyer, Melanie Newsome, Laura Norman, Katharine Phenix, Paul Reaves, Bonnie Stelzenmuller, Phin Tillman, Herb Young, Nancy Bates, Shannon Atwell, Kelly Kerr, Julia Tilman, Laura Kelly, Sandy Watkins, Emily Daugharty, Margot Marshall, Tiffany Adams, Jenny Thomas, Peggy Eddleman, Daryn Johnson, Nancy Moreland, Traci Nixon, Kelly Snipes, Terri Linn, Karen Rothschild, Sally Davenport, Bess Crawrford, Andy Kirschner, Kim Homer, Cindy Ussery, Matt Slappey, Shawn Doughtery, Sheron Head, Augusta Forbes, Lou Davenport, Allison Parker, Leanne Handley, Brenda Frasard, Elizabeth Collier, Elizabeth Youngblood, Tammy Fow ler, Parker Jackson, Suzanne Todd, Mike Albright, Louanne Adkins, Stephanie Rogers, Kathy Reid, Jackie Gingrich, Mike McQueen, Mary Mac Odgen, Stephen McDonnold, Elliot Walker, James Whipple, John Huff, Danny Lucero, Wes Duke, Matthew Shelbourne, Eric Wilson, Kris Crawford, Greg Horner, Suzy Viragh, Laura Kelly, Sandy Watkins, Emily Daugharty, Margot Marshall, Trevin Burriss, Paul Reaves, Mark Jones, Evander Gerald, Dawn Birdsall, Diane Murray, Mitch Fowler, Hilton Graham, James Hoy, Jim Miller , Beth Jeffcoat, Ken Stone, Crystal Atkinson, Celeste Baker, Ruth Woody, Allison Ivey, Kim Whidden, Shawn Brickies, Lynne Burt, Sara Robertson, Scott Sistare, Michelle Bolton, Suzanne Schwoebel . Sonya Thomas, Kim Kunkle, Matt Hatchett, Amy Taylor, Amy Armistead, Barbara Benton, Lauren Carlisle, Connie Cline, Sandra Dover, Wendy Gropp, Alice Humphreys, Jennifer Jester, Scott Jones, Tracy Klement, Jim Lance, Blake Putman, Susan Ridelhuber, Karen Rothschild, Kristie Smith, Debra Walker, Sharon Eason. This year has been a very successful one for the Student Union Board. We have received more recognition and support this year than ever before. I believe this is mostly due to the hard work and dedication the chairmen have shown. S.U.B. has been busy providing more entertainment to the PC students and faculty. We ' ve had several spotlight concerts, trips to many places, fun and informative short courses, a variety of movies, a lot of different special events, a very enthusiastic spirit committee, great bands, recreational tournaments, and creative publicity ideas. -Debbie Churchill Left: Amy Taylor, Amy Archer-sec, Crystal Atkinson, Debbie Churchill-Pres., Shannon Beery, Carol White, Gina Gatti, Diane Murray, Denise Telschow, Elliot Heath, Doug Warner-V.Pres., Shickre Sabbagha, David Grossman 148 organizations Circle K contributes to the community by fund raising and our members participate in various community services. We try to help people who don ' t normally receive the support and attention they deserve. Our successful programs gave us a good start this year in rebuilding Cirlce K, but the credit goes to all the members who worked hard this year and put up with all the organizational meetings. -Mary Sue Gannon, President Members: Dawn Birdsall, Melanie Blanton, Kathy Gammage, Mary Sue Gannon-Pres., Shorty Hardin, Caroline Luchsinger, Debra Lutz, Chip Neal, Katharine Phenix, Bunny Schomber-Sec, Traci Searcy-Tres., John Singleton, Leslie Snow, Sonya Thomas, Lisa Tolson, Holly Turner, James Whipple. Above, 20th Century Fox presents Jump n ' Jack Flash . Whoopi Goldberg is Terry Doolittle searching for clues In the lyrics of the title song that will help her save a British spy. a While We Live, We Serve. organizations 149 1986-87 STAC: Row 1: Lou Hughes, Laura Hill, Kathy Reid, Augusta Forbes. Row 2: Debbie Churchill, Susan Fox, Beth Hudson, Marl Ray, Kim Mathis. Row 3: Stacey Drakeford, Chip Neal, John Singleton, Johnny Lyons, Doug Warner,. Row 4: John Pittman, Matt Hatchee, Reed Wilbanks, Jonathan Hicklin, Joe Huff. The Student Alumni Council was a group of students who worked with PC alumni and prospective PC Students. The council was responsible for activities such as Youth Day and a Phoneathon to raise money for PC. The students in STAC also sponsored the Senior Alumni Dinner and Senior Awards for seniors as PC. In addition, STAC memebers, with the help of alumni, often went to various high schools to speak to students. Kathy Reid, president of STAC, stated, The Student Alumni Council is a great opportunity to get involved with the faculty, alumni, and student of PC. This organization had widened my vision to the support and work that goes into making this school so great. 1 50 organizations STAC officers: Laura Hill, Vice-President;l Kathy Ried, President; Augusta Forbes, Secretary Treasurer. The Bipartisan Page 1 986-87 College Republicans. Row 1 : Mark Kelly, Jack Graham, Matt Slappey. Row 2: Tommy Murph, Carlos Celaya, Trey Kuhne, Jeff Edgens. The College Republicans and Young Democrats were two groups which students could join to support the candidates running for various offices in the United States. Members of the group met and discussed political issues as well as candidates. The two groups served as outlets for political issues. 1 986-87 Young Democrats. Row 1 : Leslie Snow, Suzanne Todd, Kim Hyatt, Elizabeth King, Susie Petrakis. Row 2: Stacey Drakeford, Charlie Rettburg, Manuel Jennings, Jerry Swann, Charlie Sheffield, Danny Lucero, Chris Dubose, Russ King, Thos Edwards. organizations 1 51 SAAC, IFC 1986-87 SAAC Members The Student Admisions Advisory Council wrote or called many prospective students, giving tours, and hosting overnight stays for the students. This group, as Leni Patterson put it , was an invaluable asset to the admissions efforts of Presbyterian College . . . . Susan Bunting stated, I really enjoy sharing my enthusiasm about PC with prospective students and their families. The Inter-Fraternity Council functioned as the governmental body of the fraternities of Presbyterian College. IFC sponsored many events such as rush, an IFC dance, Greek Week, and a band during Spring Swing, coordinating many of the activities of the fraternity court. Lisa Simmons and Stephen Barrett take time out from the IFC dance to give the photographers a smile. 152 organizations Helping Others Adjust To New Situations The Freshmen prepare to go eat breakfast during Freshman Orientation. The 1986 Freshman Orientation Board The Freshman Orientation Board is a function of the Student Government Assocation and is composed of SGA officers, RAs, Men ' s and Women ' s Council members and other student leaders. In cooperation with the Dean of Students office the FOB plans many programs and activities to assist the Freshmen as they join the PC family. The FOB keeps the freshmen on a rigorous schedule of meetings, panel discussions, a mixer, field day activities, a scavenger hunt, a w orship service, and a program on the Honor System. At the end of the four-day orientation program, the record class of 31 7 freshmen were fully oriented to life at PC. -Dean Joe Nixon Are you sure you can carry all of that? organizations 153 Mind Over Matter 1986-87 Psi Chi: Andy Flowers, Ann Curtis, Jeff Long, Susan Wentz, Cheryl Vanture. The Psychology Club was open to students majoring in or taking courses in Psychology. The club sponsored films, guest speakers, debates, and coffee-dessert get- togethers. It was an outlet for students who were interested in Psychology to get together and to discuss psychological topics. Psi Chi was the honor society in psychology. The students had to be psychology majors or minors with at least a 3.0 in psychology classes, as well as being in the top one-third of their class. Psi Chi had an annual dinner at which new members were initiated. The group also sponsored several speakers on campus. Row 1 : Jane Brooks, Patsy Ellison. Row 2: Michelle Drake, Cheryl Vanture. Row 3: Reed Wllbanks, Anne Curtis, Andy Flowers. Row 4: Jeff Long, Ken Vaughn. J 154 organizations American Chemical Society And Amateur Radio Society mk : k m. 1986-87 American Chemical Society: Row 1- Lisa Traynham, Sonya Thomas, Denise Bailey. Row 2-Clarissa Jakob, Melanle Blanton, Suzanne Todd. Row 3-Stanley Ottinger, Wes Duke. The American Chemical Society was a group for science majors to participate in. ACS was a student affiliate of the larger international ACS. Melanie Blanton said that ACS is a wonderful opportunity for science majors to meet and to learn more about the science field, outside of classes. We have presentations by distinguished scientists, tour chemical plants and labs, and enjoy the chance of meeting people with common interests. The Amateur Radio Society was an opportunity for students to display their talents. Any student who was interested could join the group. Through PCARS, students could get together with other students with the same interests. 1986-87 Amateur Radio Society: Paul Reaves, Diana Hess-secretary, Jack Graham-vice president, Trey Kuhne-president. organizations 155 The Accounting Club promoted interest in and encouraged the study of accounting. Gordie Fears was the president for the 1986-87 school year. The Society for Advancement of Management, better known as S.A.M., is an organization comprised mainly of business and accounting majors. The society ' s goal is to learn more about the business community that waits for the student after graduation. Through S.A.M., the members have the opportunity to be exposed to top leaders from various companies. It is hoped that the guest speakers ' presentations will give them the needed edge in the business world one day. S.A.M. member Beth Jeffcoat comments S.A.M. allows business majors to see many aspects of the business profession. The guest speakers and tours have given me a truthful idea of what it is going to be like in the Real World of 8 o ' clock classes. Scott Mozingo, Teresa Meek, Felicia Johnson, Ro Lucas, Daryn Johnson, Carol White, Phil Everhart, Deborah Lutz, Gordie Fears, Mrs. Meredith Holder, Karen Kellett, Connie Cline, Augusta Forbes, Teresa Powell, and Mr. Sam Howell. Accounting Club S.A.M. Brenda Frasard Augusta Forbes, Carol White, Sanders McConnell, Danny Winkles, Amy Blinson, Susan Bunting, Karen Kellett, Ruthie Beale, Frank Meyer, Clarissa Jakob, Debbie Churchill, Suzanne Llovd Lou Anne Adkins, Amy Archer, Beth Jeffcoat, Connie Cline, Beth Hudson, Matt Hatchett, Tim Gruber, Mike Spruel, Mike Albright, Stephen McDonnell. 1 56 organizations PRE-LAW SOCIETY The Pre-Law Society sponsored activities which provided an inside look at the legal w orld for students considering a career in law. The club hosted guest alumni speakers and attorneys for question and answer sessions. A trip was made to the USC Law School to sit in on a class as well. Marianne EIrod, President of the Pre-Law . Society, commented, We try to make students believe that law school is really worth it — in spite of the stories. Pre-Law Society: Chris Dubose, Leslie Snow, Marianne EIrod, Mary Sue Gannon, Dr. David Gillespie ALSTONWILKES SOCIETY The Presbyterian College chapter of the Alston-Wilkes Society offered assistance to former prison inmates in reentering society. They accomplished this by providing moral and emotional support. The members also provided transportation to the families of prisoners when it was needed. The group established by Alston-Wilkes involved the criminology class and other interested students. Activities included prison tours, guest speakers, and a banquet Alston-mikea Society: Front: Stephen McDonnold, Debbie Churchill, Sharon Head, Brenda Frasard, Fred Hughs, Stacy Drakeford. Second Row: Michelle Drake, Catherine Phenix, Gary Davis, Susie Petrakis, Dr. Ted Hunter. Back: Marty Joiner, Teresa Meek, Nancy Nieman, Robynn Axmann, Kathy McClesky, Stephanie Rogers. organizations 157 T R I B E T A O D K The Tau Psi Chapter of Beta Beta Beta sought to recognize those students who demonstrated superior interest and achievement in the biological sciences. The goals of Tri-Beta were to promote research, scholarship, and overall interest in biology. Beta Beta Beta held annual fund- raising projects to support a scholarship for a deserving student biologist. Tri-Beta also brought speakers to campus who were at work in biologically related fields, and thus stimulated continued interest in the discipline. Tri-Beta, unlike the other honor societies, has attempted to set up a scholarship which will be in honor and memory of Dr. Alex Stump, a former distinguished PC faculty member, noted Kim Mathis, president of the organization. Omicron Delta Kappa was a National Leadership Honor Society which recognized students and faculty members alike. Being established at Presbyterian in 1985, DDK selected members on the basis of superior achievement in one or more of the following areas: scholarship, athletica, social service, and religious activities, campus government, journalism, speech, and the mass media, and creative and performing arts. Being a relatively new honor society ODK seeks to uphold the tradition of excellence at PC, ' stated Kim Mathis, president of ODK. FRONT: Charlie Rettberg, Holland Crosswell, Garry Matthews, Dave Murray, Dr. John C. Inman. MIDDLE: Rob Vernon, George Jenkins, Jonathan Hicklin, Johnny Frantz, Alex Bonner, Michael Sheffield. BACK: Jane Hall, Kim Mathis, Tasha Taylor. STANDING: Dr. James Skinner, Bob Morris, Joe Huff, JoAnna Baarda, Lisa Shouse, Jane Hall, Margaret Williamson, Rob Vernon, Ted Brown, Boone Benton. SEATED: Dr. George Ramsey, John Pittman, Kim Mathis, Leslie Snow, Martha Green. 158 organizations BACK: Dr. Ron Burnside, Chris Dubose, Michael Sheffield, Dr. James Skinner. MIDDLE: Tim Hiddeman, Dr. Charles Coker, Russ King, Elliot Heath, Jon Dubose, Dr. David Needham. FRONT: Kim Wardlaw, Leslie Snow, Tracey Gentry, Mrs. Derrick Adair. Phi Alpha Theta was a national honor society for students who had obtained high academic standing in the field of history. PC ' s Alpha Gamma Theta chapter, chartered on October 21 , 1985 was open to any student with twelve or more hours of history and sought to promote interest in history. Pi Gamma Mu was an international honor society for the social sciences including economics, history, political science, sociology, and social psychology. It was first established at William Mary College in 1924. Presbyterian College ' s Eta Chapter was established in 1985. Pi Gamma Mu, an honor organization that is somewhat new to the PC campus, takes pride in its standards of academic excellence, said Connie Cline, President. P H I A L P H A T H E T A P I M M A BACK: Russ King, Elizabeth George, Dr. Thomas Weaver, Kris Cravirford, Jon Dubose, Tim Hiddeman, Dr. David Needham. FRONT: Amy Blinson, Leslie Snow, Marianne EIrod, Connie Cline, Dr. David Gillespie, Dr. Robert Freymeyer. organizations 1 59 A STEP ABOVE SORORITIES WSH Officers: Susan Fox, Vice-President; Ginger Fowler, President; Daryn Johnson, Treasurer; and Elizabeth Youngblood, Secretary. THE MEMBERS OF WOMEN ' S SOCIAL HALL. 160 organizations Women ' s Social Hall  • Left: You mean she invited you to the Crush party, too? Below: The student body enjoys Fall-Fling — a WSH tradition. Women ' s Social Hall, PC ' s answer to sororities, has membership available to every female student on campus. The organization is located in the Green House. WSH provides a social outlet for the w omen by organizing such events as the Crush Party, the annual Christmas party, and mixers with the campus fraternities. WSH is also responsible for the ever-popular Fall Fling. In addition to bringing fun to the PC campus, WSH serves the community by sponsoring such projects as the Little Sister Program with Laurens Junior High School. They also enlisted the aid of the local sheriffs to assist in holding a jail-a-thon in order to raise money for the American Cancer Society. 161 GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEK5 Various forms of entertainment for Greek fraternity members. 162 greeks GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS All sides of one ' s personality are shown at fraternity court. greeks 163 • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity was founded at Yale University on December 6, 1845, by Louis Manigault of Charleston, SC, and two of his fellow students with a heritage extending more than 100 years. Alpha Sigma Phi reigns as the tenth oldest national social fraternity. Alpha Psi Chapter on this campus, formerly Eta Chapter or Alpha Kappa Phi, was established in 1 928. I i i. IM I V i ■ ' ' iy H Ir 3REEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS ♦ GREEKS Smile David you ' re on Candid Camera! ' Been partying a little bit? Officers: Cord Middleton, Presi- dent; Russ King, V.-Pres.; Jim Jesse, Sec; David McCorkle, Treas. A2 GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS Kappa Alpha ►JJeSi Kappa Alpha Order was instituted in December of 1 865 at Washington and Lee College with General Robert E. Lee as its spiritual founder. The ideal of Kappa Alpha Order is to maintain the rich tradition of the Old South. Beta Pi CHapter at Presbyterian College was charter in 1924. II ROW 1 : Bill Sumerel, Spence Jenkins, Wienges Sanders, David Joy, Ken Hutto, Hank Roland, Lindsey BIckerstaff , Cam Davis, Mike McQueen, William Woodall, Hyl Surrett, Breck Brigham, Will Schaeffer, Phin Tillman, Steve Park, Dale Lynch, Manle Hutchinson, Chet Barksdale. ROW 2: William Miller, Tennett Powers, Phil Collins, Morris Hardigree, Shane Boals, Richard Carico, Heath Varnedoe, Les Jones, Jenkins Michael, Rusty Hightow er, Michael Harper, Wes Fovs ler, Ronnie Coward, Tripp Meares, Joey McMillan, Warner Smith, Preston Pender, Zach Kilpatrick, Thomas Burnside, George Jenkins, Holland Crosswell, Bill McCutchin, Stephen McDonald, Charles Howard, Fred Gantt, John Pittman, Wilson Tennille, Mark Hanna, Leo Green, Brett Yearout, David Sloop, David Grossman, Tom Gibson, Bill Richardson, Craig Freeman, Marty Joiner, Henry Reece, EricTillerson. 166 greeks GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • KA Rush Hostesses are: (Seated)-Elizabeth George, Susan Fox, Debbie Churchill, Kim Hyatt, Laura Hill. (Standing)-Tammy Fowler, Heather Miller, Daryn Johnson, Cindy Ussery, Kim Whidden, Beth Wylie, Laura Norman, Dotte Nelson, Molly Evans, Gina Gatti, Jennifer Jester. Officers: John Pittman, No. 2; Charles Howard. No. 1 ; Fred Gantt, No.3. greeks 167 GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS P Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity was founded by six students at the University of Virginia in 1 868. 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 1 890, is the oldest chapter on the Presbyterian College Campus. (Seated)-Cralg Hill, Harold Nichols, Chip Neal. {FRONT)-Chip Mann, Beji Crabtree, Scott Rutledge, Andy Ford, Todd Wilder, Ro Lucas, Steven Durst, Mark King, Jeff Hoffman, Scott Nunnery, Bobby Jones, Randy Sawyer, Jeff Schaeffer, Owen Barker, Mike Coursey, Thad Lane, David Hesterlee, Tomnny Atha. (BACK)- Ed Brailsford, Craig Segars, Jay Routon, Matthew Shelbourne, Greg Massey, Mike Griene, Carl Mattox, Charles Lewis, Kevin Mellor, Patton Davis, Shannon Pye, Bill Eagin, Tim Pitts, Billy Cannon, David Kirkland, Chhs Fuller, Mark Huff, Tim Gruber, Mel THomas 168 greeks GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS Officers: Jeff Hoffman, Craig Hill, Scott Nunnery (pres.), Randy Newton, Mark King. Little Sisters: Susan Staples, Christie Sharpe. Amy Archer, Lou Hughes, Crystal Atkinson, Reva Revis, Elizabeth Gaston, Julie Stiemke, Kate Thomas, Rosemarie Rogers, Lindy Gillespie, Angi Thompson, Heather Messer, Debbie Whitmire, Leanne HAndley, Margaret MacGregor, Shawn Brickies, Michelle Stamp, Heather Whitley, Connie Cline. IIKA greeks 1 69 GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS P Kappa Phi Pi Kappa Phi was founded at the College of Charleston in 1904 and is the only national fraternity with its home in South Carolina. The Beta Chapter as Presbyterian College was chartered on March 7, 1907, and is the the oldest continuous fraternity on campus. ROW 1 ; Reed wllbanks, Jeff Mclntyre. Jonathan Hicklin, Wyne Hutchings. Tim Foster, Will Deavor, James Whipple, Jeff Ray, Doug Warner. Brian Gary. ROW 2: Woodland Johnson, Billy Byars, George Hughs, Tripp Tuttle, Tom Free, Joe Lassiter, Keith Simmers, Peter Galan, Greg Horner, Jamie Meachum, Rickey HEaton, Russ DeMonbreun. ROW 3: Tim Farmer, Patrick Dent, Jack Graham, Randy Gehman, Coley Mynatt. David Owens, Eric Smith, Bob LeClair, James Kennedy, David Farley, Stephen Lloyd, Lionel England 170 greeks HREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS •GREEKS • GREEKS • FRONT: Wyne Hutchings (Historian), Will Deavor (Vice- Archon), Tim Foster (Archon), Jeff Mclntyre (Secretary). BACK: Jeff Ray (Treasurer), Jonatfian Hicklin (Chaplain), James Whipple (Warden). There has been a sudden storm out at the house! nK$ greeks 171 GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEK5 S gma A a Sigma Nu Fraternity was founded at Virgina Military Institute in 1868 with a rich heritage 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 chartered on this campu;, January 13, 1951. ■V! n il ( I ) 1986-87 Sigma Nu Fraternit GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS Little Sisters are: Beth Hudson, Tracie Nixon, Suzanne Llyod, Alice Humphries, Jackie Gingrich, Lou Davenport, Lou Anne Adkins, Amy Taylor, Deborah Lutz, Ashley Stratton, Leigh Anne Wilson, Elizabeth Collier, Brenda Frasard, Augusta Forbes, Elizabeth Youngblood, Jodi Grieve, Maryanne EIrod, Allison Parker, Carol White, Kristie Smith. greeks 173 GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS Tfiefa CAw Theta Chi Fraternity was founded in 1865 at Norwick University, in Vermont, by Frederick Freeman and Arthur Chase. Known as the fraternity of Deans, Theta Chi has expanded to a high national ranking. Beta Psi Chapter was established at PC on December 5, 1942. -«E ' , • ■2jMpfi % ttaMM| || :;f - 11 i P 4 V ' ' Ht ' ' ' k I ZSV - Alio MK SSff ROW 1 : Rob Beshears, Drake Greiner, Kent Sizemore, Mark Bowling, Will Howard, Michael Davis, Scott Weissenburger, Billy Robinson, Thos Edwards, Trevin Burriss, Eric Wilson. ROW 2: Boone Benton, Shickre Sabbagha, Eli Pinckney, Randy Stewart, Todd Tidwell, John Wesley Hardin, Carlos Celaya, Dave Anderson. ROW 3: Rob Vernon, Frank Lawson, Rick GUIIy, Bill Tnbble, Kenny Acker, Gordie Fears, John Cousar, Jim Pitts, Kevin Sandlin, Rod Holmes. Charlie Mayfield, John Harrell, Johnny Lyons, Brian Purcell, Bobby Scott, Jamie Owen, John Dantzler, John Inman, Jeff Schilling, Chuck Holland, James Hoy, Dustin Warner. 174 greeks GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • Officers: Rob Vernon, Pres.; John Inman, V-Pres.; John Cousar, Pledge Marshall; Boone Benton, Sec; Gordie Fears, Tres. Jimmy Gibson coaches from the sidelines as QX goes into action. greeks 1 75 • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS TOGA! ' HUT! HUT! How ' s the weather Brett? 176 greeks GREEKS ' GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS greeks 1 77 GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS 178 greeks GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS H B0V ■■PI M H HRS Dm ) vv JP ' flim A CN I k ' bb , ■ wr ' ' ' ' v r yp? - HBj ■kl; J% 1 B 1 Hr I ' ft H ■iM AMI:! fr l ' . l Hey! Hey! the gangs all here! Dean Nixon would be so proud! Charlie and his angels! greeks 179 GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEK ■ B i £ ' A ' T 1 u .■ _ Hfl 1 gi 1 Rfiffl 1 Hj L H ■ilV HI 1 1 H B H mi . V Jw B IH H ■ 1 W i Jl mm il 2 ZS ri [ C i 1 JM 1 Don ' t drop the hot potato Russ ' 180 greeks GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • GREEKS • greeks 181 . MOONLIGHTING The O. C. Abney Family Mr. Mrs. J. Fred Anderson, Sr. Dr. Mrs. David G. Baarda Jo Anna Baarda Jan Bailey ' s Family Mr. Mrs. C. Bruce Barksdale Mr. Mrs. Erwin G. Bauer The Phillip D. Benefield Family The J. C. Benfield Family Barbara Benton John Suzanne Benton John Betty Bolt Marie Bolt Elizabeth Bowen, Class of ' 90 The Thomas Boyer Family Breck Brigham Mr. Mrs. W. B. Brigham Wertz Burnett Family Alyce Hoyt Carlisle Lauren Carlisle John Joy Carter, Jennifer, Jay Josh Mr. Mrs. Jerry H. Childs Steve Ginger Christian Julie G. Carter Gene June Church The Jack L. Cline Family Connie Cline The C. P. Copeland Family Angela Cothran Mr. Mrs. William Cothran Drew Dr. Mrs. Hal H. Crossvi ell, Jr. Col. Mrs. C. O. Davenport Lou Sally Davenport Mr. Mrs. Russell Dean Mr. Mrs. Lucian P. Deavor Will Deavor Mr. Mrs. Hanny Drakeford Stacy Dr. Mrs. William W. Duke Joanne Dick Durst Mr. Mrs. P. R. Easterlin, Jr. Charles Fallaw Mr. Mrs. Jack Fallaw Mr. Mrs. B. C. Fleming, Mary Sue Dean The Paul Flowers Family Congratulations Wesley Ginger Fowler! Lewis Florence Fowler Mr. Mitchell E. Fowler Mr. Mitchell E. Fowler, Jr. Mr. Mrs. James D. Galloway, Jr. The Fred Gantt Family Brian Gary Mr. Mrs. Richard Gary Mr. Mrs. Robert G. Gault Robbie Gault, II Mr. Mrs. George Gibson Mr. Mrs. E. K. Graham Mr. Mrs. John P. Graham Albert A. Gray Evander Gerald Mr. Mrs. Arthur Gray Anne Marie Greene Mr. Mrs. John A, Greene Gil Jane Grossman TheGruber Family Mr. Mrs. John S. Hall Tryllis Hallford Harold R. Ham Mr. Mrs. Ray Ham Mr. Dewey W. Hanna Mark D. Hanna The Hanner Family The Harry T. Harper, III Family Mr. Mrs. Franklin R. Harris Ken Harris Mr. Mrs. Jack Y. Harrison The Hartzogs Mary Shannon Hartzog Ferrell Hill :4IM| . Dr. Mrs. James D fl W ' S- Dr. Mrs. Harold P. Hope, Sr. The Joe Howe Family Mr. Mrs Luther J, Hoy, Jr. James B. Hoy Beth Karen Hudson Bob Bettie Hudson Dr. Mrs. G. Carswell Hughs Judith K. Nat C.Hughs, Jr. Mr. Mrs. A. N. Hutchinson Seth Carter Mr. Mrs. Herbert T. Hutto Mr. Mrs. Hugh M. Inman Sue Hodges Innes Robert Stewart Innes, III Mr. Mrs. Ct) lgs A. Jennings Melissa Jenning Dr. Mrs. Roger JiilfciMii Mr. Mrs. Robert W. Joiner ' 62 Mr. MRS. Bobby J. Jones Brooks Jones CarIa Michelle Jones Mr. Mrs. Chavis E. Jones Mr. Mrs. James H. Justice Mrs. Charles D. Kaufman Lynn Marie Kaufman Mr. Mrs. James K. Kerr, Jr. Mason Kerr Mrs Zachary M. Kilpathck Zachary Kilpatrlck Mr Mrs. Joseph Kinsey Andy Kirschner Mr. Mrs. J. M. Kirschner The R. A. Knight Family Renee Knight Clara Clifton Lancaster Mr. Mrs. James M. Lance Mr. Mrs. Robert E Laniei Powell Laster Mr. Mrs. James A. Laven- Dorothy Leiand ' s Fan Club (Mom Bluff) . Mr. Mrs. Lischer Scooter Lischer Dr. Mrs. H. Davidson Uoyd Karl B. Maddox 4 « Daddy, Mikell, Legare, Alston, Lofton 182 FOR PATRONS Mr. Mrs. Frank H. Maier, Jr. Frank Maier Mr. Mrs. Frank Manning Mr. Mrs. John Marshall Mr. Mrs. David Mathis Thos Edwards Mr. Mrs. Philip P. McClimon Debi Kim McClure Kimi McCollum Mr. Mrs. Harold S. McConnell, Sr. H. Sanders McConnell Mr. Mrs. Charles W. McCoy, Sr. — The Gary McCullough Family The Hexie McDonnold Family Mr. Mrs. M. McGee Mr. Mrs. Harold S. McManus Mr. Mrs. Howard McMichael, Sr. The McMillin Family Eric Melching Mr. Mrs. Stephen D. Melching Mr. Mrs. A. Montague Miller William M. Miller The H. J. Montague Family Dr. Mrs. Daniel L. Moore The Hugh Moreland Family The Dr. Samuel K. Morgan Family Bonnie Stelzenmuller Mr. Mrs. J. G. Stelzenmuller, III Mr. Mrs. F. Odell Mungo Frank M. Mungo Mr. Mrs. Arthur Nitti Donald R. Nivens Inez Yearger Nivens Dr. Mrs. William S. Ogden Mr. Mrs. D. Henry Ohlandt, Sr Mr. Mrs. Robet C. Onorato Mrs. F. D. Owen, Jr. Ana Parajon Mr. Mrs. Armando Parajon Dave Michel Gatti, Gina Evan Mr. Mrs. Alan LeClair Charles, Mary Carl Chastain The Family of Susie Petrakis Mr. Mrs. Herbert H. Pickard Linda Mr. Mrs. Paul H. Pickering Peine, Daryl, Deidre Pickering Dr. Mrs. Cecil H. Pirkle Mr. Mrs. DonaW Powell The Gilbert T. Pe%ers, Jr. Family Mr. Mrs. Jimmy Pritchett ' j Mr. Mrs. J. Sidney Query Mr. Mrs. Jim Ray The John D. Ray Family Marianne Ray Kathleen Paul Reid Mr. Mrs. Robert E. Rhodes River Hills Mechanical The Family of Sara F. Robertson The Rothschild Family 1943 Grad Dr. Mrs. Rion Rutledge Mr. Mrs. Lloyd Ryals Mindy Ryals Mr. Mrs. P. C. Sabbagha I Dr. Mrs. Conrad W. Sanders, Jr. C. Wienges Sanders, III Mr. William L. Schater, Jr. Andres C, Schuiz Mr. Mrs. George E. Scott Dr. Mrs. Emmett B. Shotts, Jr. Keith Simmers Kevin Simmers Mr. Mrs. Albert F. Sloan Mr. Mrs. Edward E. Smith Mr. Mrs. Fred P. Smith Mr. Mrs. James H. Smith Kristie Smith To the guys in Smyth B-1 24 Southeastern Construction Tie Sales, Inc. Mr. Mrs. Ralph Stewart Michael P.C. Newcomer Derrick G. Sessions Ashley Stratton Mr. Mrs. Robert F. Stratton The Daivd Stuart Family Dr. Mrs. Howard Thomas Mr. Mrs. R. Davis Thompson Dr. Mrs. RexW. Tidwell Todd Lawrence Tidwell Mr. Mrs. Joseph C. Tillman, Jr. The Wm. Tims Family-Bill, Sandy, Keith Mr. Mrs. Elvis Traynham, Jr. Lisa Mr. Mrs. George H. Tsapatsaris J. Nicholas The Floyd C. Tucker Family Mr. Mrs. Paul Tyson Mr. Mrs. Harry B. Ussery Mr. Mrs. Robert M. Vance Nancy, Roger, Cheryl Vanture Mr. Mrs. Judson K Vaughn Sis C. Walker Robert H. Walker Mr. Mrs. Harold S. Walker Mr. Mrs. Frank E. Walton The Dan Wardlaw Family Mr. Mrs. John A. Watkins, Jr. Kim Whidden Mr. Mrs. Warren Whidden Mr. Mrs. C. W. Whitmire, Sr Debbie Whitmire Mr. Mrs. Roland R. Wilbanks Reed Maria Col. Mrs. Horace E. Wood EdieWood Mr. Mrs. Grady Woodward Jennifer Woodward Mr. Mrs. Ray G. Woodall William Woodall The H. Ray Woody Family Paul Brett Yearout ' 87 Paul Henry Yearout ' 63 Paul Wilson Yearout ' 35 Peggy Robert Youngblood 183 Twentieth Century Fox Presents JUMPIN JACK FLASH 184 THE GOLDEN GIRLS . . . SATURDAYS ON NBC 185 IP M.S. BAILEY SON, BANKERS Est. 1886 833-lftlO James Von Holland, President Member FDIC Paramount Pictures presents Paul Hogan as Crocodile Dundee. Original Music Score by Peter Best. Director of Photography Russell Boyd, A.C.S. Line Producer Jane Scott. Original Story by Paul Hogan. Screenplay by Paul Hogan, Ken Shadie John Cornell. Produced by John Cornell and directed by Peter Faiman. 186 Clinton Mills is deeply concerned about the increase in imported textile goods. The economic future of our area is heavily dependent upon the support of the textile industry and its employees. Clinton Mills encourages you to buy American made products. Talk with your retail merchant. Express your concern about the economic future of our country. Clinton Mills, since 1896, has produced all American fabrics. Cheap, imported goods create unemployment and weaken our economy. The American way of life needs your support. Clinton fabrics are ' ' N u.s ' CLINTON AMLLS Clinton, S. C. 187 INGLES 189 CI ass Of 1987 ANDERSON, JOHN DOUGLAS— SPS (President, VP), Physics Honor Society, FCA, Dean ' s List, Sigma Kappa Alpha, SVS. ATKINSON, CRYSTAL ARNISE— Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister, SUB Executive Council, AIBS, SVS, FCA, Special Olympics, SAM, WSH, Intramurals. ADKINS, LOU ANNE— Choir, Math Dept. Student Asst., SUB, SGA, Madrigals, Regnuh, SAM, WSH, Council for Exceptional Children. ALEXANDER, KIRK ALBERT— AIBS, Dean ' s List. ANDERSON, JILL RANDALL ARCHER, AMY MELISSA— WSH, Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister (VP), FOB, SAM, Homecoming Queen, SVS, SUB (Committee Chairman Secretary), Intramurals, Girl ' s Soccer, Student Admissions Advisory Council. AXMANN, MARTHA ROBYN— FCA, Intramurals, Choir, FOB, SVS Big Sister, Belk RA. BAARDA, JO ANNA— Pi Kappa Phi Little Sister (President), SVS, Dean ' s List, Band. BARKER, OWEN WATSON— FCA (Captain Sec), Pi Kappa Alpha, Faculty Athletic Committee, Student Affairs Committee, SVS, Special Olympics, Track. BARKSDALE, DEL LECARTE— Track (All Dist.), Football (All Conference Dist.), Student Affairs Council, Judicial Council, Student Alumni Council, Baseball Club. BARKSDALE, LINDA BUTLER— Dean ' s List. BEALE, RUTH DENISE— FCA, Dean ' s List, SAM, SAAC, Joseph E. Patrick Scholarship, Intramural Football, Special Olympics, Rush Girl. BEAVER, CHRISTOPHER DUNLAP— Soccer, Pi Kappa Alpha, ROTO, Wiser Rangers. BEERY, SHANNON RENEE— SUB, WSH, Women ' s Council, Soccer, FCA. BENTON, BARBARA ELAINE— Choir. Madrigals, Thornv ell Big Sister, SAAC, WF (President), Special Olympics, Bailey Nursing Home, Josph M. Gettys Scholarship. BERRY, RODNEY MICHAEL— FCA, Football (Captain, All-Dist., Conf., State), Billy Tiller Award. BLINSON, AMY LEIGH— Choir, Madrigals, SUB, Pi Gamma Mu, Witherspoon Scholarship. BOLCHOZ, MICHAEL CALDER— Football. BOLT, ELIZABETH MARIE- Basketball. BONNER, MALCOLM ALEXANDER— AIBS (Vice-President), Tri-Beta Honor Society, Dean ' s List, Track, Pac Sac, FCA. BRIDGES, MARY THOMAS— Theta Chi Rush Girl, CEC, SAAC, WSH. BROOKS, JANE SHRADER— PI Kappa Phi Little Sister, SAAC, Psychology Club, Dean ' s List. BROOM, JENNIFER COLLINS— WSH, Girl ' s Soccer, Theta Chi Rush Girl, SUB, SAM, Intramurals. BUNTING, SUSAN ASHLEY— SGA (Secretary, Rep.), Women ' s Council (Treas., Rep.), SAM, SAAC, Theta Chi Rush Girl, WSH, SVS, Special Olympics, FOB. BURNS, JOHN BYRON— Anderson Symphony Orchestra, Community! Theater, and Jazz Ensemble, P.O. Concert Band. CANN, JEAN ALISON— Dean ' s List. CARTER, JENNIFER GAILE— Theta Chi Rush Girl, WSH, SUB, Pac Sac, Tennis Team, Women ' s Council, Dorm Rep., FCA. CARTER, JULIE GRAYSON— WSH, SUB, Psychology Club, Intramural Football, Homecoming Court, Theta Chi Rush Girl. CHASTAIN, CARL E.— SAM. CHURCHILL, DEBORAH JEAN— Sigma Nu Little Sister, KA Rush son Hostess, SAM, SGA, FOB, Studen] A J Alumni Council, SAAC, SUB (President Committee Chairman), FCA, WSH, SVS Little Sister, Girl ' s Soccer, Intramurals, Student Affairs Council. CISSEL, GAIL ANN— AIBS, Intramurals. CLINE, CONNIE S.— Women ' s Council, Dorm Council, Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister, Pac Sac, FOB, WSH, Basketball Cheerleader, SUB, WF, SAM, Accounting Club, Volleyball Statistician, Pi Gamma Mu (President), Sigma 5. Kappa Alpha, Morris Dancer, Bailey Scholarship, Dean ' s List, Intramurals. COLLINS, PHILIP ANDERSON— Kappa Alpha, Basketball Volunteer Assistant at Montreat Anderson Junior College. COURSEY, MICHAEL THOMAS— Football, Pi Kappa Alpha jfiM CRAIG, RALPH RAY  f ' tW DAVENPORT, LEE LOUISE— Belk Scholarship, Sigma Nu Little Sister, Intramurals, WSh, SUB. Pac Sac, SGA, FOB, SVS Coordinator, Student Affairs, Girl ' s Soccer. DAVIS, EDWIN PATTON— Pi Kappa Alpha, Special Olympics. DAVIS, GARY COLEMAN— SUB, SAM, Alston Wilkes Society. DEAN, AMY JACKS— Choir, Madrigals. DEAN, KEVIN PHILLIPS— FCA, Choir, Dean ' s List. DEAVOR, WILLIAM CLARKE— Pi Kappa Phi (Vice-Archon, Social Rush Chairman, Warden), ROTC Airborne Sgliool, DMS, Ringers, SAAC, FQR DENT, PATRICK HAMPTON— PijH Kappa Phi, Alston Wilkas, agt JLj Thistles, Pre-Law Society. DRAKEFORD, STACY LEONARD— Football, Track, Judicial Council, Student Alumni Committee, RA, Minority Concerns Committee, Football Captain. j DUBOSE, CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL f — Pre-Law Society (Pres., VP), Young Democrats, Alston-Wilkes, Sigma Nu, SVS, Pi Gamma Mu, Phi Alpha Theta, Judicial Council, Student Legislature. DUBOSE, JON DURANT— Pac Sac, Pre-Law Society, Pi Gamma Mu, I ROTA— DMS Student Wysor Rangers. DURST, STEVEN RICHARD— Pi Kappa Alpha (IFC, Rush Chairman, Pledge Master, Intramural Athlete of the Year), ROTC, Judicial Council, Football, Cheerleader. Ch octoC. ELLISON, PATRICIA LYNNE— Choir, Madrigals, FCA. ELROD, MARYANNE— Dillard-Elliott Scholarship, Taylor H. Stukes Pre-Law Award, Pac Sac Editor, Student Publication Board, Sigma Kappa Alpha (Vice-Pres.), Pi Gamma Mu, Pre-Law Society (Pres.), Dean ' s List, WSH, SUB, Sigma Nu Rush Girl, Judicial Council of Georgia Internship. EPPS, HAYNESWORTH VAN— Deans List, AIBS, Alston Wilkes, Teacher Education Committee, Anderson Jr. College: Hall Council, Gamma Beta Phi Honor Society, Sunshine Friends. EVANS, JOSEPHINE GLEDHILL— Cheerleader, SUB, WSH, SVS, Intramurals, Psychology, Little Sister Program, Dean ' s List. EVANS, LESLEY SCHUREMAN— WSH, Alpha Sigma Phi Little Sister, SUB, FCA, SAM, Intramurals, Choir, Women ' s Soccer, Thornwell Big Sister. EWELL, LINDA CAROL— Dillard-Elliot Scholarship, ROTC Scholarship, Pi Kappa Phi Little Sister, WSH, AIBS, SVS, Distinguished Military Student. FALLAW, CHARLES EUGENE— Alpha Sigma Phi. FARMER, TIMOTHY BRADY— Pf Kappa Phi, Canterbury Club (Programs Chairman), WF, Herk M. Wise Scholarship, SVS, Choir. FEARS, STUART GORDON— Theta Chi (Treas.), Choir (Sec. Pres.), Accounting Club (Pres.), Pi Gamma Mu, Dean ' s List, FCA, SAAC. FORBES. AUGUSTA MARSHALL— Student Alumni Council (Secretary), Accounting Club (Vice-President), SAM (Secretary), Sigma Nu Little Sister, WSH, SAAC, SUB. FOSTER, TIMOTHY C— Gamma Beta Phi Honor Society (USCS), Pi Kappa Honor Phi (Secretary Archon), Pac Sac Photographer, FOB, IFC. FOWLER, LEWIS WESLEY— Kappa Alpha (Social Chairman), FOB, Intramurals. FOWLER, VIRGINIA MOFFETT— WSH (President), KA Rush Hostess, AIBS. FOX, SUSAN ELIZABETH— SUB, directory Student Alumni Council, KA Rush Hostess, WSH (Sec. Vice-Pres.), Women ' s Council, Dorm Council, Intramurals, FOB. FRASARD, BRENDA ELIZABETH— Sigma Nu Little Sister, SAM (VP- Publicity), SUB, WSH, SAAC, Pac Sac, Intramurals, Belk Scholarship, Dean ' s List. GANGLFINGER, GEORGE— Wind Ensemble, Pep Band, Theater. GANNON, MARY SUSAN— Circle K (President), ROTC Color Guard, Pre- Law Society (Secretary), Blue Stocking, Intramurals, Pi Gamma Mu, Tennis Team Manager, SUB. GANTT, FRED HAY— Kappa Alpha (Rush Chairman, House Chairman, Secretary, Province Undergraduate Chairman), FOB, College Republicans, SAM. GENTRY, TRACY LYNN— Phi Alpha Theta, SC Student Legislature, Dean ' s List, Wind Ensemble, Chamber Ensemble, Pep Band. GEORGE, MARY ELIZABETH— Women ' s Council, Academic Affairs Council, SGA, Intramurals, WSH, SAAC, Judicial Council, FOB, Dorm Council, SUB, FCA, SAM, KA Rush Hostess, Computer Lab Asst., Special Olympics, Dean ' s List, Who ' s Who Special Interest Committee. GIBSON, JAMES WILLIAM— Theta Chi, IFC (Vice-Pres.), Football, Cheerleader (Captain), SAC, Student Alumni Council, Judicial Council Chairman, Most Outstanding Undergraduate — Theta Chi, Dean ' s List. GIBSON, THOMAS JEFFRIES— Kappa Alpha, College Republicans, Golf, SUB. GODFREY. JAMES DOUGLAS— Omega Psi Phi (Keeper of Finance), Minority Concerns Committee, IFC, SAM, Basketball, Intramurals. GRAHAM, JACKSON CALHOUN— Pi Kappa Phi (Secretary), Intramurals, FOB, Dorm President, Men ' s Council, Wind Ensemble. Choir, FCA, RA. College Republicans, SUB, Circle K, SVS, Psychology Club, ROTC (Rangers, Color Guard Commander), AIBS, ROTC Scholarship, Woodmen of the World Scholarship, Southeastern Psychological Association. GRAHAM, JOAN MARGARET— Pac Sac Editor, FCA, Choir, Publications Board, Student Admissions Council, SVS, Theta Chi Rush Girl, RA. GREEN, ELDON LEO— Kappa Alpha, Muscular Dystrophy Chairman, Law Officer in KA Order, SAM. GROSSMAN, GILBERT DAVID— Kappa Alpha, Men ' s Council, Dorm President, SUB, FOB, IFC, SAAC. GULLY, RICHARD RITTRELL— Theta Chi (Chaplain Treasurer), FCA. SVS. HAIRSTON, JAMES GLENN HALL, DONALD NATHAN— Sigma Nu Fraternity, College Republicans (President SC Federation State Chairman), Ronald Reagan Activist Award, Outstanding Young Men of America, Executive Board of College Republican Nat ' l Committee. HANLON, DAVID LOCKE— Soccer (Captain). HARRELL, JOHN CHARLES— Soccer (Co-Captain), Intramurals, Theta Chi, AIBS, Girls ' Soccer Coach. HARRELSON, PHILIP RAY— Sigma Nu (Chaplain, Commander), SAM, FOB, Faculty Advisory Committee, SVS, Jr. Varsity Football. . HARRISON, SUSAN ELIZABETH— WSH, WF (Vice-President). HEAD, SHERON ELIZABETH— Choir, SUB. FCA, SAAC, Theta Chi Rush Girl. HELLAMS, JAMES GREGORY— CIA (Vice-Pres.), FCA, SVS Coordinator. Baptist Student Union (Director), RA. HERRON, GREGORY FRED— Football, Student-Faculty Athletic Advisory Board, Judicial Council, Kenneth N. Baker Award, Dean ' s List. Intramurals. HICKLIN, JONATHAN CLOUD— Pi Kappa Phi (Chaplain), Tri Beta, AIBS. Student Alumni Council, Intramurals. ACS, Lab Asst., SVS, Dean ' s List, FCA. Freshman Highest Academic Average, Sigma Kappa Alpha. Oeland Scholarship. HIDDEMAN, TIMOTHY RANDOLPH directory 191 — Pi Kappa Phi, Phi Alpha Theta, Pi Gamma Mu, Pre-Law Society, Blue Stocking, Dean ' s List, Circle K. SC Student Legislature, PC Players, Figs Thistles. HILL, LAURA POWELL— SGA (Treas.), STAC (Sec. VP), Women ' s Council, SAAC, KA Rose, Judicial Council Recorder, ODK, Marc Weersing SGA Scholarship, Women ' s Council Scholarship, Deans List, Blue Stocking, FOB, Editor-Student Affairs Newsletter, Publications Board Chairman, President ' s Scholarship, Dorm Council, RA. HOWARD, CHARLES GRANDISON— Kappa Alpha (President), SAM, Faculty Appeals Board. HOWARD, KENNETH BOUVIER— Omega Psi Phi (Pres.), Minority Concerns Committee, Basketball (Captain). (HOWARD, LISA LYNETTE— AIBS, Intramurals, SAM. I HUCKS, CHRISTOPHER JERRY— i SAM. • HUDGINS, LYNN DOUGLAS— Sigma Nu, IFC, RA, SUB,SAM,SVS, Intramurals. HUDSON, ELIZABETH SHANNON— Women ' s Council (Pres. Treas.), Judicial Council, STAC, Admissions Council, Sigma Nu Little Sister, WSH, ODK, Pi Gamma Mu, Dean ' s List, FOB, SAM, A ccounting Club. HUGHES, WILLIAM CARR— Pi Kappa Phi, Intramurals, FCA. HUGHS, JAMES F.— Kappa Alpha. HUSKEY, SIDNEY JACKSON— Football, Dean ' s List, Biology Lab Asst. HYATT, KIMBERLY LYNNE— Kappa Alpha Rush Girl, WSH, Pi Gamma Mu, SUB, Young Democrats, AIBS, Intramurals, SAM. INMAN, JOHN STINSON— Theta Chi (Pledge Marshall Vice Pres.), Soccer, Mens Council (Sec. Treas.), Student Affairs Council, SAM, Intramurals. JAKOB, CLARISSA GAIL— ACS (Sec. Pres.), CIA (Pub. Chairman), New Life Choir, SAM. JEFFCOAT, CAROL BETH— WSH, Accounting Club, SAM, Psychology Club.WF, SAAC, SUB. JOHNSON, BILLIE RAY— SAM. JOINER, JULIAN MARTY— Kappa Alpha, FOB. iUFMAN, LYNN MARIE— Dean ' s r List, Tennis (Academic District Six All-American), FCA, Tennis Academic Scholarship. KELLETT, KAREN RENEE— SAM, Accounting Club. KERR, SCOTT MASON— ROTO, ROTC Scholarship, Pac SAC Photographer, SAM, College Republicans, Intramurals. KING, ELIZABETH CONRAD— SVS, Student Teaching, WSH (Treas.), KA Rush Hostess, SUB. KING, MARK EDWARD— Pi Kappa Alpha (Pres. Vice-Pres.) KING, RUSSELL DONALD— Alpha Sigma Phi, Pre-Law Society, Pi Gamma Mu, ROTC Scholarship, Phi Alpha Theta. KLOSTER, KIMBERLY LYNN— Bell Street Tutor, Accounting Club, Children ' s Outreach Program. KNIGHT, STEVEN JUDSON— Pi Kappa Alpha, Intramurals, Football Manager, ROTC Ranger. KUHNE, RUPERT EUGENE— SVS, FCA, Special Olympics, Amateur Radio, Psychology Club, SAM, Physics Club. LADD, JOHN G.— SAM, PC Players, Intramurals, Candlelight Social Committee. LAWSON, FRANK WATSON— Theta Chi, Soccer, Dorm President, Mens Council (Pres.), SGA. LEONHARDT, MICHAEL EDWARD— ROTC (Rangers), DMS, ROTC Award. LINDLEY, VIRGINIA A.— CIA, FCA, Honor Society, Dean ' s List, CEC, Alston Wilkes, SVS (Big Sister), SAAC. LINDSAY, WILLIAM SHANNON LINDSEY, JIMMY LEE— Football, Track (All-District), Intramurals, SAM, FCA. LONG, JEFFERY ERIC— Child Outreach Program, RA, FOB, ROTC, Psi Chi Society, Psychology Club, Dean ' s List. LOUN, VICTOR ALLEN— Alpha Sigma Phi (Treas., House Chairman), IFC, SAM (Vice-Pres.-Programs), English- Business Aptitude Scholarship. LUCAS, CAROLYN LEE— Cheerleader, FCA, SVS Leader, Thornwell Little Sister, Special Olympics, SAAC, Intramurals, Psychology Club, CEC. LUCAS, CICERO G.— Football, Pi Kappa Alpha, FCA, Mens Council President, SGA, Accounting Club, Rush Chairman. LUCAS, RONALD BERNARD— Who ' s Who Among Jr. Colleges, Basketball, Intramurals, Jr. Olympics. LUTZ, DEBORAH ELIZABETH— Sigrna Nu Rush Girl, SVS Tutoring Big Sister, SAM, Pre-Law Society, Accounting Club, Special Olympics, Intramurals, Regnuh, Circle K. MCMILLAN, WILLIAM JOE— Kappa Alpha, Football, House Chairman, YMCA Basketball Coach. MACKIE, MARTIN FITGERALD— Football. MacRAE, PATRICIA LEANN— CEC (Vice-Pres.). MAIER, FRANK HAWKS— Sigma Nu College Republicans, SAM, SUB. MANNING, SCOTT FOSTER— Sigmi Nu. MATHIS, KIMBERLY DEANNE— Choir Accompanist, SVS Big Sister, AIBS, Th-Beta (Sec. Pres.), ODK (Pres.), CIA (Sec, Pres.), New Life- Accompanist, STAC, Alumni Scholarship, Intramurals. MATTHEWS, WILLIAM GARRETT— AIBS (Sec. Pres.), BBB, SVS— Coordinator, Pac Sac, Circle K, College Self-Study, Men ' s Council. MAYFIELD, CHARLES SULLIVAN— Theta Chi (Soc. Chair.), Soccer, Student Coach, Intramural Coordinator Womens Soccer Coach. MEEKS, PAMELA ANN— Dean ' s List. MILLER, JAMES ANDREW— Thornwe Swimmers, SUB. MIRANDO, BRADFORD CHARLES MOORE, CAROL ANN— Womens Council, Dorm Council, WF (Sec), Choir (Vice-Pres.), Child Outreach Program, Adopt-a-Grandparent, Theta Chi Rush Girl, Joseph M. Gettys Aware MORRIS, ROBERT JOSEPH— Highesi Freshman Average, Sigma Kappa Alpha, ODK, Regnuh Coordinator, PC Players, Figs and Thistles Editor, SVS Tutor. MOZINGO, SCOT HARRIS— Football, Intramurals, Accounting Club, Dean ' s List. MUNGO, FRANK MIDDLETON— SPS, Regnuh, Special Olympics. MURRAY, BONNIE DIANE— SUB (Exec. Council), SVS Coordinator, Pi Kappa Phi Little Sister, Choir, Drama, Springs Mgr. ■ MURRAY, WILLIAM DAVID— AIBS, ■ Tri-Beta, CIA, FCA, SVS, Special 192 directory McCONNELL, HAROLD SANDERS— Sigma Nu, SAM (Pres.), Dorm President, Mens Council, RA, SUB, College Republicans, FOB, FCA, ROTC, Intramurals. McDONNOLD, STEPHEN KEY— Kappa Alpha, IPC President, Golf, Mens Council (Sec. Treas.), FOB, Judicial Council, SUB, SAM, FCA, SAAC. McGinn, MARY ruth— Choir, Pi Kappa Phi Little Sister (Sweetheart Rose Queen), RA, FOB, Intramurals, Madrigals, Morris Dancer, Homecoming Court. NEWSOME, JOHN— Sigma Nu, Social Chairman, ROTC Rangers, FOB, Intramurals. NIEMAN, NANCY ANNE— RA, Canterbury Club (Pres.), FOB, Pi Kappa Phi Little Sister, Dorm President, Women ' s Council (Vice-Pres.), Dean ' s List, CEC, Alston Wilkes, Special Olympics, SVS Coordinator. NORTON, WILBERT HENRY— Peace Action Coalition (VP), Entertainment Comm., Community Advisor. NUNNERY, WILLIAM SCOTT— Pi Kappa Alpha (Pres. Sec), Judicial Council, Basketball Trainer, Pi Gamma Mu. OHLANDT, KARL F.— AIBS, FCA, Pac Sac. OLSON, JENIFER JOAN— WSH, Pi Kappa Alpha Rush Girl, SVS. OWEN, FRANKLIN DEMING— Kappa Alpha (Historian), SAM. OWEN, JAMES NEWTON— Theta Chi, IFC (Sec. Treas.), SVS, Intramurals. OWENS, BRADFORD LAWRENCE- SAM, Alston Wilkes. PENDER, PRESTON PATTON— Kappa Alpha, SAM. PETRAKIS, SUSAN GAIL— SVS, Alston Wilkes, Dorm Womens Council, FOB. PICKARD, LINDA ANN— Cheerleader, WSH (VP), PC Players, KA Rush Girl. PINCKNEY, SARAH LOUISE— Canterbury Club, CEC, Circle K, SUB. PITTMAN, JOHN OLIVER— Kappa Alpha (Sgt-at-Arms, Vice-Pres.), Student Alumni Council (Phone-a-thon Chairman), SAAC, AIBS, ACS, ODK (Vice-Pres.), SUB, SGA, Judicial Council Chairman, Choir, Belk Scholarship, FOB, FCA, Intramurals, Alcohol Advisory Committee. PITTS, JAMES YOUNG— Theta Chi, ROTC, Basketball Video. POWELL, TERESA KAY— Dean ' s List, Morris Dancer, Accounting Club (Sec. Treas.), Pac Sac, Sigma Kappa Alpha, Psi Chi Honor Society, Bailey Scholarship. PRATT, SUSAN WEEKS— Tri-Beta (Vice-Pres.), AIBS (Treas.), FCA, SUB, FOB, Sigma Nu Little Sister, Wind Ensemble, RA, Madrigals, SAAC. PURCELL, BRIAN SCOTT— Theta Chi, Soccer, Choir, IFC (Sec. Treas.). RANDALL, REBECCA JANE— Cheerleader, WSH. RAY. JEFFREY WALLACE— Smith Scholarship, Belk Scholarship, Junior Fellow, Pi Kappa Ph (Treas. Scholar of the Year), Intramurals, SPS (Pres.), Sigma Pi Sigma, Sigma Kappa Alpha, Dean ' s List, SVs, Adopt-a-Grandparent. REAGAN, CYNTHIA MARGUERITE— FCA, Council for Exceptional Children (Pres.), Wind Ensemble, Dean ' s List, Chadwell Scholarship, Pi Kappa Alpha Rush Girl, SAAC. REECE, HENRY YERBY— Kappa Alpha, Football, Cheerleader, SAM. REID, KATHLEEN HARPER— Student Alumni Council (Vice-Pres. Pres.), Dorm President, Theta Chi Sweetheart, Women ' s Council (Vice-Pres.), SUB, SAAC, Judicial Council, WSH, Women ' s Tennis, FCA, Psychology Club, RA, Dean ' s List. RENWICK, NANCY ANN— Basketball (Captain), CEC, Special Olympics, FCA, Intramurals. RETTBERG, CHARLES CONWAY— RA, Tri-Beta, CIA, SVS, New Life, Special Olympics, Photography Club, Candlelight Social Committee. RICHARDSON, MARTHA MARTIN RICHARDSON, WILLIAM KEITH ROARK, J OHN SCOTT— Cheerleader (Captain), FCA. ROBINSON, CHRISTOPHER HOWES — ROTC, Wysor Ranger, Intramurals, ROTC Scholarship. ROOKER, MARTHA ELAINE— Wind Ensemble, CIA (Sec. Pres.). ROSEMOND, MARK SAUNDERS— Intramurals. RUTLEDGE, RION McKISSICK— Sigma Nu, ROTC, Wysor Ranger, Rifle Team, Cheerleader, AIBS, SAM, FCA. SAUNDERS, BARBARA LAMAR— CIA, Music Scholarship, Shaw Fine Arts Scholarship, Choir, Wind Ensemble, Chamber Music Ensemble, SVS Adult Literacy Program. SAWYER, RANDALL JOSEPH— Pi Kappa Alpha, FCA, ROTC, Dean ' s List, Football, IFC. SHARPE. CRYSTAL JOY— Volleyball (Captain), Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister. SHEALY, MIRIAM ALESHA— Belk Scholarship, Choir, SVS— Child Outreach Program, SUB, Intramurals, Whitten Center Sunday School Teacher, Published in Figs Thistles. SHEFFIELD, MICHAEL ALLEN— ROTC, Rangers, AIBS (Sec. Treas.), Tri-Beta (Pres.), ODK, Sigma Kappa Alpha (Pres.), FCA, Pac Sac Co-Editor, SAAC, Alumni Scholarship, Whitelaw Scholarship, Oeland Scholarship, ROTC Scholarship. SHELTON, ADRIENNE— SVS Coordinator — Child Outreach Program, Psychology Club, Alpha Sigma Phi Little Sister, Intramurals. SHOUSE, LISA CAROL— WF, College Connection, CIA, New Life Singers, Newsletter Staff, Presbyterian Home Singers, Freshman Highest Average Award, Eraser Bible Medal, Sigma Kappa Alpha, Dean ' s List, Crossroads. SIMMERS, KEVIN SCOTT— Soccer, ROTC, Wysor Ranger Platoon. SMITH, FREDERICK PEARSALL— Sigma Nu, Rifle Team, College Republicans, IFC, Sam. SNOW, LESLIE ELIZABETH— ODK (Sec. Treas.), Pi Gamma Mu, Phi Alpha Theta, Pi Kappa Phi Little Sister, Circle K, Kaleidoscope (Pres.), Young Democrats, SVS— Bailey Nursing Home. SPENCER, MARY JACQUELINE— CIA, Choir, Baptist Student Union, Dorm Council. SPRUELL, MICHAEL EDWARD— Phi Theta Kappa, Accounting Club, CIA, Dean ' s List, SAM. STEVENSON, JEFFREY PARKER— Alpha Sigma Phi (Alumni Director, President), Intramurals, FOB, SAM, SVS. TAYLOR, AMY RENEE— FOB, SUB (Committee Chairperson), SVS, Intramurals, Hall Monitor, Sigma Nu Little Sister, WSH, Psychology Club. THOMAS, KATHRYN SUSAN— Sigma Kappa Alpha, Basketball (Captain), 1 directory 193 SPS, Intramurals, FCA, Honor Marshall. THOMPSON, HOLLY SUZANNE— Pi Kappa Phi Little Sister, Volleyball, CEC, SO Student Legislature, Intramural Referee. TILLIRSON, JOEL ERIC— IFC (Pres.), SUB Executive Council, Kappa Alpha (Scholarship Chairman, Secretary, Philanthrophy Chairman), ACS, Judicial Council Prosecutor, FOB, Intramurals. TRIBBLE, WILLIAM BRICE— Theta Chi. TULLY. THOMAS HODGSON— Alpha Sigma Phi (Marshal, Social Rush Chairman), IFC, Choir, ROTC Color Guard. USSERY, CYNTHIA RENE— WSH, Pre-Law Society. SAM, SUB. VANTURE, CHERYL ANN— Pi Kappa Phi Rush Girl, WF, FCA, Winter Conference Committee, Psi Chi, Choir, Special Olympics, SUB, Madrigals. VAUGHN, KENNETH ELLIOTT— Psychology Club, FOB, RA, ROTC Scholarship. VERNON, ROBERT CLAY— Theta Chi (Sec, Pres.), Tri-Beta, ODK, SUB, AIBS, Choir, Madrigals, Intramurals, FOB. WALKER, ROBERT HAROLD— Kappa Alpha, AIBS, ACS, Library Committee, SGA, FCA, Intramurals. WARNER, CECIL DOUGLAS— SGA President, Pi Kappa Phi (Pres.), SUB (Sec. Vice-Pres.), IFC (Vice-Pres.), ROTC Scholarship, STAC, SAAB, Cheerleader, FOB, Judicial Council, FCA. WENTZ, SUSAN E.— Pi Kappa Phi Little Sister, Psi Chi (Pres.), Dean ' s List, Alston Wilkes, Psychology Club. WHITE,CAROLANN— SVS, SUB, | FOB, SAM, Cheerleader, Accounting Club, WSH. WILBANKS, ROLAND REED— Pi Kappa Phi, Pac Sac, Psychology Club, FCA, College Republicans, Photography Club, Student Alumni Council, FOB, RA. WOOD, EDITH CAMILLE YEAROUT, PAUL BRETT— Kappa Alpha (Social Chairman Treasurer), SAM, Golf Team, RA. YOUNG, DONNA ANN— Laurens County Scholarship, Dean ' s List. jHj YOUNGBLOOD, ROBERT MORRif — Sigma Nu (Lt. Commander, Alumni Officer, Pledge Marshall Rush ! Chairman), SGA, SAAC, FOB, Dorm I President, Dorm Council, Men ' s Council, SAM. pa ' Don ' t Forget Me JF When Vm Gone Glass Tiger X I  t directory 195 The end of the game is time for some serious reflection — then serious partying! PC favorites: gathering in Springs, stuffed animals, and the number one Hose. closing 197 198 closing The pressure can build up with classes, labs, and a generally hectic college schedule. PC is sometimes at its best when it ' s at its hardest. • GUILTY Boston Most Outrageous Comedy Troupe closing 201 And Danced The end of a year closes out a stream of memories. Some are good, some . . . we ' d rather forget. However, what makes PC top of the charts is more than the memories— it ' s making them together. closing 203 INDEX Abney, Janice 69 Acker, Kenneth 69 Adair, Mrs Derrick 120 Adams, Mrs Dawn 69, 1 16 Adams, Tony 69 Adams, Wendee 69 Adams. Wiley 41 Adkins, LouEinne 50 Albright, Michael E 69 Alderman, Jason D 69 Alexander, Kirk 50 Alexander, Sandra Gregory 109 Alligood,Jeff69 Amick, Melissa 69 Anderson, Andy 69 Anderson, Dave 69 Anderson, Jeff 69 Anderson, John D 50, 55 Anderson, Mark Raymond 69, 123 Armistead, Amy 69 Armstrong, Robert E 69 Arnold, Dr Carl 117 Ash, Evelyn 69 Ashfield, Amy 69 Atha, Thomas 69 Atkinson, Crystal 50 Avery, Rhonda Humphries 109 Axmann, Robyn 50 Ayer, David 69 Ayres, Mary 22 B Baarda, Joanna 50, 69 Babiarz, Timothy 69 Bailey, Denise L 69 Bailey, Jan 32 Baker, Celeste 25, 69 Baltimore, Jeannie 69 Baltimore, Joannie 19, 50, 69 Bangle, Jeff 76 Barefield, Scott 69 Barker, Owen 50, 69, 131, 136 Barksdale, Del 19 Barnes, Donna 69 Barrett, Stephen 152 Barton, Tom 76 Bates, Brian 69 Bates, Thomas E 69 Battle, Gent 69 Baxerre, Florence 90 Beale, Ruth D 50 Beard, Ellen 70 Beattie, Shannon 24, 70 Beery, Shannon 11, 50 Bell, Jonathan Thomas 124 Benefield, Phillip 49 Benfield,Jeff70 Bentley, Bobby 70 Benton, Barbara E 50 Benton, Boone 13, 175 Betts, Barbara 70, 93, 132 Bird, Lisa 70, 132 Birdsall, Dawn M 70 Blackburn, Kellie 12,70 Blanton, Melanie 70 Blashfield, Kimberly J 70 Blatt,Greg38, 122 Blinson, Amy Leigh 51 Bogue, Trey 12 Bolchoz, Patricia 70 Bolt, Elizabeth M 51 Bolton, Michelle 70 Bone, Denise E 70 Bonner, Alex 51 Booker, William H 70 Boozer, Andre M 70 Boswell, John G 70 Bowen, Elizabeth 70 Boyd, Lisa Ann 70 Boyer, Mark T 70 Brandt, Dr Dorothy 119 Brantley, Dannette 70 Braswell, Nancy Warren 109 Brewington, Ashlon 70 Brickels, Shawn 48, 70 Brickerstaff, Lindsey 70 Brickies, Shawn 48 Bridgers, Jesse M 70 Bridges, Mary 51 Brock, Bobby 38 Brooks, Jane S 51 Broom, Jennifer 51 Brown, Theodore Ralph 108 Brown, Veronica M 70 Brownlee, Kelley M 70 Buffington, Faithe E 72 Bunting, Susan 5, 51 Burnett, Elizabeth S 72 Burnside, Dr Ronald 120 Burnside, Thomas R 72 Burriss, Carolyn J 72 Burriss, Deloria Monroe 109 Burriss, Trevin 72 Burt, Lynne 72 Button, Kristen 72 Byars, Billy 72 Callaham, John 72 Campbell, Gary Edward 1 10 Campbell, Julia A 72 Campbell, Paul Ellis 121 Cannon, Michael 72 Cannon, William Simpson 123 Caraway, David 72 Carlise, Lauren 72 Carlisle, PA 83 Carlton, Steven G 72 Carroll, Julie 73 Carter, DrK 116 Carter, Jennifer 51 Carter, Julie G 51 Carter, Mrs Eugenia 116 Carter, R Seth 73, 83 Casabonne, Holly A 73 Cassels, Susan P 73 Castor, Kim 73 Chanaberry, Allan 3, 73 Chapman, Dr William 1 17 Churchill, Debbie 18, 51, 73, 76 Cissel, Gail Ann 51 Clark, John 18 Clark, Lajuana 73 Clark, Wayne 73 Clements, David 73 Cline, Connie 22 Cobb, Roger W 73 Coffey, David 73 Coker, Dr Charles 120 Collier. Elizabeth 73 CoUins, Melissa 77 Colwell, Constance 121 Conrad, Lisa 77 Conyers, June E 77 Copeland, George 77 Copley, Joyce Johnson 55, 110 Corley, Suzanne 77 Cothran, Angela D 77 Cottigny, Nancy 77 Coursey, Michael T 52 Coursey, Teresa Cook 110 Cousar, John 49, 175 Cox, Sabrina D 77 Crabtree, Kathie 77 Craig, Ralph R 52 Crawford, Bess 77 Crawford, Kris 2, 77 Creel, Dr Kenneth 119 Crosswell, Holland 77 Crowley, Patty 77 Croxton, Harry McCord 77 Dantzler, John 77 Daughtry, Emily 77 Daughtry, Robert W 77 Davenport, Sally 77 Davis, Cam 77 Davis, Dana 77 Davis, E Patton 52 Davis, Gary 52 Davis. Henryetta Young 82, 110, Davis, Michael 77 Dean, Kevin Phillips 52 Dean, Phillip 136 Deavor, Will 52 Demonbreun, Russ 77 Dendy, Pamela Dawson 110 Dent, Patrick H 52 Dial, Laura 77 Dougherty, Shawn F 77 Dove, Susan 77 Dover, Sandra 77 Dover, Steven 84 Dowdle, Florence Ginn 110 Drake, Michelle 77 Drakeford, Stacey 15 Drakeford, Stacey Leonard 52 Dubose, Jon Durant 52 Duke, Wes 77 Dunn, Lucy 77 Dunovant, Amy 77 Durst, Steven R 52 Easier, Danette E 78 Eason, Sharon 78 Eckardt, Cathy 78 Eddleman, Peggy 78 Ellis, Miss Nancy 120 Ellison, Patricia L 48, 52 Elrod, Maryanne 52 England, Lionel 78 Evans, Janice 78 Evans, Josephine 53 Evans, Lesley 25, 53 Evans, Molly 78 Evans, Nancy C 78 Evans, Tiffani 48, 78 Ewell, Carol 53 Ewell, Traci L 78 Eyerman, Jimmy 78 Fair, Thomas 69, 78 Fairfax, Matthew 78 Fallaw, Charles 53 Fambrough, Dorinda C 78 Farley, David 133 Farmer, Timothy B 53 Feagin, Tommy 78 Fears, Gordie 53, 175 Finley, Maudelle Hughes 1 10 Flowers, Andrew 78 Forbes, Augusta 53 Ford, Andrew H 53 Ford, Stewart 78 Fortner, Gina M 78 Foster, Tim 171 Fowler, Ginger 53, 160 Fowler, Mitch 78, 160 Fowler, Tammy 78 Fowler, Wesley 53 Fox, Susan 53, 76 Frasard, Brenda E 53 Free, Tom 78 Freels, Martha 78 Freeman, Craig 78 Frey, Dr Jerry 70, 124 Freymeyer, Dr Robert 124 Fuller, Chris 78 Fuller, Jill E 78 Gaines, Dr Charles 120 Galan, Pete 7 Galloway, Libby 22, 122 Gammage, Kathy K 78 Gannon, Mary Susan 54 Gantt,Fredl2,54, 80, 167 Garner, Woody 78 Garrett, Dean 78 Garrett, Heath 80 Gary, Brian 12 Gatti, Gina A 80 Gault, Calhoun Folk 122 Gault, Robby 80 Gehman, Randy 80 Gentry, Tracy Lynn 54 George, Catherine 6 George, Katherine 80 George, Mary E 54 George Hughes, Freshman 84 Gettys, Catherine 80. 97 Gibson, Jimmy 54, 76, 175 Gillespie, John David 121 Gillespie, Judi Flowers 111 Gillespie, Lindy A 80 Gilmer, Kim 80 Gingrich, Jackie 80 Ginn, Penny Morgan 111 Glenn, DonnellJ80 Glover, Erik 80 Glover, Fanchon 80 Goldberg, Whoopi 149 Gouge, Edward Max 123 Graham, Hilton 80 Graham, Jack 155 Graham, Joan 54, 136 Graham, Lodema Smith 54, 111 Grate, David 80 Gray, Andrew 54 Green, Martha Anne 89, 108, 117 Green, Mike 81 Green, Sabra K 81 Greene, Anne Marie 81 Gregory, Mamie 81 Greiner, Drake 81 Grier, Lisa 81 Grieve, Judi 81 Griffin, Amanda Marie 81 Griffin, Mandy 34 Grogan, Eva 1 1 1 Gropp, Wendy 81 Grossman, David 48, 54 Grovenstein, Fredder E 81 Gruber, Tim 48 Gully, Rick 54 H Hadley, Amy 81, 93, 128, 131 Hall, Jane 81, 141 Hall, Thomas F 81 Hamilton, Lynn E 81 Hammet, Ben Hay 108 Hammet, Jane Jenkins 122 Hamrick, Ron 81 Handley, Leanne 82 Hanna, Mark 82 Hanner, Krissie 82 Harbin, Misty 82 Harrell,John20, 55 Harrington, Elisabeth 82 Harris, Betty Williams 21,112 Harris, Ken 82 Harrison, B eth 55 Harrison, Mary Lynn 82 Hartzog, Mary Shannon 82 Haverstick, Jimmy 82 Hay. Lewis Scott 125 Hayes, Ashley P 82 Haywood, Nancy A 82 Head, Sheron E 55 Healy, Ed 82 Heath, Elliot 82 Heisal, Bill 34 Hendrix, Christie 82 Hess, Diana Lynn 55, 83 Hesteralee, David 83 Hicklin, Jonathan 55, 171 Hiddemen, Tim 55 Hightower, Richard R 83 Hill, Craig 19, 55 Hill, Dr Robert 1 19 Hill, Ferrell C 83 Hill, Laura P 55, 141 Hodges, Jody 83 Hogan, Paul 186 Holder, Mrs Meredith 117 Holland, Chip 83 Holliday, Kim 83 Holmes, Phillip Rodney 55 Hoose, Fred 83 Hope, Elizabeth A 83 Hopka, William 112 Home, Michael 83 Horner, Greg B 83 Hornsby. Alisa J 83 Howard. Charles 55. 167 Howard, Lisa 55 Howell, Mr Samuel 117, 156 Howze, Lynn 83 Hoy, James B 83 Hucks, Chris 55, 56 Hudgins, Lynn D 56 Hudson, Beth 56, 76 Hudson, Dr Robert 1 16 Hudson, Jennifer 83 Huff, Dr Randolph 116 Huff, Helen Tricoles 112 Huff, Joe 30 Hughes, Bill 56 Hughes, George 49, 56. 133 Humphreys, Alice 53, 60, 76, 81. 84. 93, 133, 171 Hunter, Lutrecia Adams 123 Hunter, Ted Laverne 123 Hutchings, Wyne 133 f Inman, DrJohn 116, 175 Jacks, Cindy 115 Jacobs, Dr Eugene 56, 123 Jakob, Clarissa Gail 56 James, Dr Frederick 107, 116 Jeffcoat, Carol Beth 56 Jenkins, George 31 Johnson, Daryn 160 Johnson, Quincy 112 Johnson, Woodland 56, 132 Joiner, Marty 56 Jones, Bobby 56 Jones, Cheri 113 Jones, Les 50, 52, 55, 56, 56, 70, 77, 78,91,101,117 Jones, Nelson 38 Kaufman, Lynn M 56 Kee, Jackie 48 Kellett, Karen R 56 Kerr, Mason S 56 Kilpatrick, Zachary 87 King, Elizabeth Conrad 56 King, Marcus E 57 King, Russell 57 King, Todd 87 Kinsey, Gregory 57, 87 Kirby, Chris 87 Kirkland, David 87 Kirkman, Deborah Lou 123 Kirschner, Andy 87 Kithil, Sue S 87 Klement, Tracy H 87 Kloster, Kimberly 57 Knight, Renee 87 Knight, Steven 54, 57 Kroeger, Kimberly L 87 Krueger, Susan M 87 Kuhne,JohnA87 Kuhne,Trey57, 155 Kunkle, Kim 87 Kviten, Erik 87 Lamon, Annette 87 Lane, Thad E 7, 57, 82, 87 Lawson, Carter 87 Lawson, Frank 57, 76 Layden, Mary Ann 87 Le Clair, Robert 57, 87 Lehman, Mary Francis 113 Leland, Dorothy 87 Leonhardt, Michael E 57 Lesley, Kim A 87 Lewis, Charles 87 Lewis, Vicki 113 Lindley, Gina 57 Linn, Terri 28, 87 Linney, Danny 87 Lisa, Shouse 62 Lischer, Alan 87 Little, Kevin 57 Livingston, Ronnie 87 Livsey, Mari E 89 Lloyd, Stephen 89 Lloyd, Suznne 89 Long, Andrea Autry 57, 113 Long, Jeffrey E 57, 89 Long, Mardi Gaskins 113 Lucas, Carolyn 33, 76, 136 Lucas, Ronald 58 Lucero, Danny 89 Luchsinger, Caroline 89 Lutz, Deborah 58 Lyons, Johnny 89 M MacAntyre,Jeff8 MacGregor, Martha A 8, 89 Macrae, Patricia L 58 Maddox, Kari 89 Maier, Frank H 58 Mangum, Mary Bullock 113 Mann, Sherry R 89 Manning, Ginger 89 Manning, Scott 58 Martin, Kevin 89 Martin, Michael 5 Martin, Robert 89 Martin, Roslyn Cason 113 Martini, Hilaire 89 Massey, Greg 89 Mathis, Kim58 Matthews, Garry 58 Maxey, Rickey Alton 118 Mayfield, Charlie 24, 58 Mayo, Suznnnah L 89 McCalla, Lynn Sasser 1 13 McCleskey, Kathy 136 McClimon, Philip 89 McClure, Kim 89 McConnell, Sanders 48 McCoy, Celia J 89 McCuUough, Leah 89 McDonnold, Stephen K 7, 58, 76 McFadden, Dora 89 McGee, Tres C 89 McGinn, Mali 58, 76 Mclntyre, Jeff 171 McKee, Bobby31,43 McLeroy, Paul31,89 McManus, Chris 89 McManus, Kay 91 McMichael, Howard 91 McMillan, Joey 58 McMillin, Lisa 91 McRoberts, Alan 21, 91 Medford, Jeffrey A 91 Meek, Teresa 4, 91 Meeks, Pamela Ann 59 Melching, Eric Vaughn 31,91 Mercer, Darlene91 Merchant, Daniel R 91 Messer, Heather C 91 Meyer, Danny 91 Meyer, Lynne91 Mikell, Jenkins 91 Miller, Heather C 91 Miller, Janus A 59 Miller, Margaret 91 Mirandol, Brad C 59 Moncrief, Dr J 41, 108, 123 Monroe, Martha Anne 1 14 Montague, Kelvin 38 Montevideo, Uruguay 63 Montjoy, Scott 91 Moore, Carol Ann 59 Moore, Kimberly A 91 Moorefield, Ann Davidson 123 Moorefield, David Royal 125 Moreland, Nancy 91 Morris, John 31 Morris, Robert Joseph 59 Mozingo, Scotty 17, 59 Mungo, Frank Middleton 59 Murph, James 91 Murray, Darren 91 Murray, Dave 5, 59 Murray, Diane 9, 45, 59 Mynate, Coley 18, 29, 55, 76, 91 1 N Nagel, Sheri-Lynn 91 Neal, William Clifton 91 Needham, Dr David 120 Neel, Anne91 Nelson, Dotte 91 Netting, Tom 18 Neville, Julie 91 Newsome, Bill 76 Newsome, Melanie 24, 91 Nieman, Nancy A 59 Nixon, Joseph Oscar 109 Nunnery, Scott 38 Ogden, Gray 25 Ogden, Mary Mac 24 Ohlandt, Karl 59 Oleson, DrOrvall20 Olson, Jennifer Joan 60 Orr, Dr Kenneth 108 Owen, Franklyn 60 Owen, James N 60 Park, Forest 64 Patterson, Leni 115 Pearson, Lennart 123 Pender, Preston 60 Petrakis, Susie G 60 Pickard, Linda Ann 60 Pinckney, Sarah L 60 Pittman,JohnO60, 167 Pitts, Jim 60 Pitts, Tim 18 Poison, Ralph 20 Poss, Ralph Elliott 16, 122 Powell, Teresa 60, 120 Prater, Neal Byron 118 Presseau, Dr Jack Renard 112, 114, 123, 134 Presseau, Jane 118, 123 Purcell, Brian S 60 Raines, Charlie 60 Rains, Dr Dale 133 Ramsey, George Wilson 125 Randall, Becky 61 Randall, Randy 111 Ray, Jeff 61, 171 Ray, Marianne 61 Reagan, Cynthia M 61 Reddick, Laverne 136 Reid, Kathleen H 61, 76, 81, 83 Renwick, Nancy 37, 61 Rettberg, Charlie C 61 Rhodes, Susanne 24 Robert Innes, Sophomore 84 Roberts, Janet Pavlus 114 Robinson, Chris 61 Rogers, Stephanie 12, 136 Rolfes, Dr Richard 124 Rooker, Elaine 61 Roseraond, Mark 61 Rothschild, Karen 12 Rucker, Byron 34 Rutledge, Rion 61 Sadler, Doug 61 Sanunders, Barbara 62 Sasser, Robbie Brown 114, 119 Sathe, Nina 24 Sawyer, Randy 136 Scarborough, Mr Norman 117 Schaefer, Ann 84 Schaeffer, Dr Stephen 120 Schaneman, Judith Clark 123 Schlender, Leslie 29 Sharpe, Kristi 22 Shealy, Miriam 62 Shehhield, Michael A 62 Shelbourne, Matthew 48 Silverwood, Billy 141 Simmers, Kevin Scott 62 Simmons, Lisa 152 Smith, David 136 Smith, Kristie 138 Smith, Stuart 133 Snitzer, Lee 98 Snow, Leslie 62 Southern, James D 98 Spencer, Mary 62 Spoone, Melody 98 Spruell, Micheal 62 Stallworth, Thomas Aurelius 5, 112, 123 Stamp, Michelle 98 Stanley, Roland 98 Staples, Susan 98 Stevens, Brenda 98 Stevenson, Jeff P 49, 62 Stewart, Dr Rachel 118 Stewart, Randy 98 Stidham, Dr Ann 123 Stiemke, Julie 49, 97, 98 Stone, Ken 98, 131 Stradley, Scott 98 Stratton, Ashley 98 Strock, Robert Berry 122 Stuart, Lynn S 98 Swift, Andrew 99 Taylor, Amy R 62 Telschow, Denise Dawn 99 Templeton, Lynn Ray 62 Tennille, Wilson 30 Thomas, Brad 38, 99 Thomas, Jennifer L 99 Thomas, Kate 63, 84, 93, 99, 128, 136 Thomas, Mrs Elizabeth 1 16 Thomas, Rose Snellgrove 114 Thomas, Sonya 99 Thomas, Susan 34, 132 Thomas, Will 99 Thompson, Angle 99 Thompson, Chris 99 Thompson, Holly S 63 Thompson, J Melvin 99 Thornton, Clint 99, 115, 132 Tidwell,ToddL99, 131 Tillman, Julia K 99 Tims, Keith 99 Todd, Lynn 99 Todd, Suzanne 100 Tolson, Lisa 100 Towe, Laura 100 Traynham, Lisa 100 Tribble, William B 63 Trimboli, Anthony J 100 Tucker, Seth A 100 Turner, Craig Michael 121 Turner, Holly 100 Turner, Julia C 100 Turpin, Charles David 123 Turregano, Betty 32 Tuttle, Tripp 100 Tyson, Teresa 57, 63 u Uldrick, Dana 100 Ussery, Cynthia R 63 Vance, Mike 100 Varela, Eduardo 90 Varela, Edwardo 63 Vaughan, Michael R 100 Vaughn, Kenneth 63 Vernon, Rob 63, 175 Viragh, Suzy 63, 90 Walter, Jennifer Lain 7, 101 Walton, Theresa 101 Wardlaw, Kim 7, 101 Warner, Douglas C 7, 63 Warner, Dustin J 101 Waters, Michael 101 Watkins, Sandy 101 Watts, Chip 101 Watts, Tammy 101 Weaver, Thomas Paul 123 Weekley, Russ 101 Wells, Tommy 101 Wentz, Susan 64 Weston, Laura 28 Whetsell, Dana 101 Whidden, Kim 101 Whipple, James 171 White, Carol A 64 White, Debbie 123 White, Deborah Louise 1 15 Wilbanks, Reed 64 Wilkes, Adeline Baca 1 15 Williamson, Margaret L 109 Wilson, Leigh Ann 64 Womble, Eugene Wilson 121 Wooten, Polly 115 Yearout, Brett 64, 83 Youngblood, Elizabeth 76 Youngblood, Robert M 64, 160 Yount, Ed 38 Zubrod, George Eugene 109 w Walker, Carey 100 Walker, Cindy K 100 Walker, Robert H 63 Wallace, Kelly E 101 The Winner If you think you are beaten, you are. If you think you dare not, you don ' t. If you ' d like to win, but think you can ' t, it ' s almost a cinch you won ' t. If you think you ' ll lose, you ' ve lost; for out in the world you find success begins with a fellow ' s will. It ' s all a state of mind. If you think you ' re outclassed, you are; you ' ve got to think high to rise; you ' ve go to be sure of yourself before you can ever win the prize. Full many a race is lost-ere ever a step is run; and many a coward fails-ere ever his work ' s begun. Think big and your deeds will grow; think small and you ' ll fall behind; think that you can and you will-it ' s all in the state of mind. Life ' s batttles don ' t always go to the stronger or faster man; but sooner or later the man who wins is the fellow who thinks he can!! -Anonymous My thanks to the 1986-87 PaC SaC staff, Anonymous, the patient faculty and friends who endured innumerable retakes, and my parents and dormmates who listened to me scream and cry. May this edition of the PaC SaC have been worth the wait for all of you. Jane Hall, editor PRETENDERS CHRISSIE HYNDE Cover Artwork: Georgia Shotts 208 THE END PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE LIBRAHY illfll1 ' l|f ' 1l ' 1l ' ' M ' l ' ' l ' ' V ' l ' ' ' l1 ' ' ' l ' f ' ' il CASEY KASEM . . AMERICAN TOP 40